Seattle Preparatory School - Echo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1946 volume:

51 xx? l XS x A -3 .W I Y XX . N3 x Q, N, Q A xi lx 1 'X ', , . N KN my . K. X .N Qx 4-'W 'US' . KM, 44 .wsu Y 5 M '.f..i..s... wi we ,, uv. dh' ik Law as as MNIHP' 7Qe5emcw6faAA Uammih... SI-ENIGQ DIARY '46 .IIM MEEHAN, Editor-in-Chief MIKE HANSEN, Business Manager JIM WYSE, Art Editor ,xx , Nil Ll Ha X' NW W9 dj FATHER CHRISTOPHER J. MCDONNELL, S..l. is We, the Clan of '46, gratefully dedicate thi: Book to Father Cbriytopber I. MoDonnell, SJ., who for the paxt four yearf bay unfeljifhly given hif time toward: our education af young C atloolic gentlemen. It ix our Jincere with that be Jhall remain in bij poxition ax principal, that other Jtudentf may have the Janie advantage of xuperior leaderyloip. E REV. FATHER HAROLD O. SMALL, SJ. President of Seattle Preparatory School email FR. EVOY, S.J. ' FR. FLAJOLE, S.J. . English English Journalism WNKZA .,Spirifuql Advisor 6 A Director of Afhlefics V K, L! 3261- Q0fQC,1X7 f X C' lo-. f FR. LOGAN, SJ. FR. RENNER, SJ. Lcifin Economics Religion History A I I . FR. GOUDIE, S..l. English Greek MR. SEXTON, S..I. Plane Geometry ' ,Noi FR. MULLIGAN, S.J English Latin l Solid Geometry Trigonometry German MR, E, J, CQEN MR.,DAN MELINKOVICH Algebra Washington History Physical Education ,Q I W, S ,rf ,rr FR. VEELKIN, S.J. German MR. BERTIN, SJ. Advanced Algebra Plane Geometry Chemistry M MW' Lahn Advanced Algebra MR. KAUFMAN, SJ. MR. P Rl, .J. ' Ph TQ s MR. PAQUET, S..I. Hisfory MR. PRASCH, SJ. Latin Englls I if yi- QZMW MR. PATTERSON J. English Religion MRS. PERKINS MRS. PERRY Registrar K- II'.I.AE'1EEE WZjV IE I 1. IILAEEEE :Fi s THE TRAVELING PLAYERS OF '46 1942-43 TOUR Fattened by thoughts of glory to be attained at Adelphia Hall, we set out on the road to success or failure. We were the greatest number of milling, rampaging freshmen ever to hit the resounding halls of Seattle Prep. But after awhile we hit the road in earnest and soon climbed aboard the newly designated frosh bandwagon. The road was bumpy and the wagon needed oil but soon overcoming these few difficulties we seriously sat back and reaped in the knowl- edge that passed before us. As bandleaders we elected Mike Hansen, john Parker and Don White. While direct- ing the route of the rickety cart was Fr. Mulligan, Mr. Kelly and Mr. Brady. We put on a grand showing at The Sodality with the largest cast ever to take part. This was the first time we ever played at the tough Cross State Theater. Although-the show wasn't a sell-out, we made ourselves known as contenders for fame to come. We were somewhat jolted by Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941, and we chose our paths accordingly. Our band gathered theat- rical fame through the efforts of John Parker, Bob Buck, and Jim Meehan in the Merchant of Venice. We were bogged down by one of the greatest snows to hit Seattle, but came the thaw and spring. And with it came the end of our withering winter tour. . 1943-44 TOUR Leaving the old wagon for faster travel, we caught horses and set out anew, with Franzel and Sollars leading one band, Maloney another, and Don White in charge of a third column, with Mr. Seaver, Mr. Rebhahn, and Fr. Renner, SJ., bringing up the chuckwagon and largely responsible for stuffing us with knowledge. Don White, Chuck Ketcham, Ed Raitano, jack Morrison, Swan Swan- son and Joe Faccone distinguish themselves in our annual outdoor Sports Show. We stopped at a hick town called St. Josephs Hall, where some of our cavaliers dismounted long enough to star in a play called You Can't Take It With Youf' Packard, Parker, Touhy and Smith appeared in this one night stand. We pitched camp and called in all the roving bands from all over the entire northwest for a rendezvous, which was called the Sodality Convention. Anyway, everyone was and always will be full of plans which they were to give at this meeting, and everyone was full of enthusiasm over the good work and plans made at the festival. About the end of May we hit a desert and were almost lost in the vast unknown. But our vision finally cleared and although our good and faithful ponies died we managed to flounder through the seemingly end- less desert of knowledge. 1944-45 TOUR Gathering together for reeharsals again after a short leave of absence during the hot summer months, we boarded a sleek bus which immediately began to roll with Tom Read, Gene Maloney and Don White in the driver's seat, assisted by the able advice of the much learned men of the world, Frs. Toner, St. Marie and Evoy. Some of our buddies were forced to leave the cast and join advance companies in order to finish the tour before the service called them. In our Football Follies john Sollars and Phil Gastineau drew leading roles, with Don White rank- ing as top star in the basketball scene. We gained momen- tum as we settled into a smoothly functioning group. Many new lettermen were added to the roster. We ran out of gas about half way through our trip but after much strenuous pushing and pulling we managed to get by with most of our riders still on board in an upright position. En route, Arsenic and Old Lace was enacted, with Mee- han, Wyse, Packard, Parker, Touhy, Dreaney, Carroll and Smith carrying roles under the dauntless, sometimes called fearless, mister by the name of Falsetto. A certain bit player known as Mike Hansen demanded better roles and immediately was made prefect of the Sodality, editor of the Panther and president of the Associated Student Body. Don White was made director of the powerful Lettermen's Club. Jim Meehan, Bill Wall and Jim Wyse insisted upon making speeches which were lauded by the public, espe- cially in a small town called College of Puget Sound. Then came the pause for which we had all been waiting, the pause that refreshes, the junior Prom. It was a huge suc- cess and earned the cast many curtain calls. But before we knew it the end had come to this very enjoyable and highly successful junior tour. 1945-46 Touk Peace having been declared August 15, we believed it safe to board an airliner for transportation during the last year of our show. We set out on what seemed to be the shortest trip we ever made. Don White and john Prender- gast took the controls, with Fr. Evoy and Fr. Renner as navigators. On the gridiron John Sollars and Chuck Ketch- am were chosen by football enthusiasts for the all-star cast of the Cross-State Leagues annual All-State show. The former was voted the Inspirational Oscar for his spar- kling performance. We had a little trouble with a high flying balloon called O'Dea which we deflated in a hurry and dropped on the University of Washington Stadium on Thanksgiving Day. We then were acclaimed Catholic Champions of the Northwest. We managed to win third prize in the Cross-State Gridiron Show and the basketeers came in second with their excellent performance starring Sollars and Spangler. They gained the recognition of being the best Prep team in years. The good fortune of these teams is attributed to a strong, huge, bulky man called Mr. Melink, or Melinkquicha, or Malinkavich, or something like that. The plane crashed into an air pocket but in our groping attempts to gain an even flight most of us retained' our seats and weathered that mid-January storm. An expe- rienced cast of prize debaters did very well in keeping the speaking reputation of Seattle Prep high and mighty. The Lettermen's Club presented The Best Dance of the Year, which was really a social success in the highest sense of the word. Finally, on June 2, the Seattle Prep Players of '46 presented their last performance at the Moore Theater. It was the end of one of the best companies ever to carry the name of Seattle Prep. These four years have enabled us to take almost any part, be it doctor, lawyer, engineer or priest. And no matter how successful we become on the professional stage of life, wefll never forget the little school house where we got our start. God bless you, Seattle Prep. NAME: Russell Clifford Alexander NICKNAME: Honest Russ AMBITION: To inherit s5oo,ooo,ooo and take lite easy as an undertaker ACHIEVEMENTS: Football-Soph-Frosh 2, Boxing I ACTIVITIES: Sodality I, 2 NAME: John Gerald Andersen NICKNAME: Andy AMBITION: To honestly type fifteen words a minute ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Cubs I, Second Team 2, 3, Basketball-Cubs I, Third Team 2, 3, Football-Second Team 2, 3, 4, ACTIVITIES: Sodality I, 2, 3 NAME: Robert Renaut Beezer NICKNAME: Bob AMBITION: To be a successful pawn shop broker and proprietor ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Cubs I, Football- Second Team 4 ACTIVITIES: Annual Stafl 4, Debate Club I, 3, 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 -NAME: James Louis Berard NICKNAME: Dumbo AMBITION: To get out at Kosher Canyon ACI-IIEVEMENTS: Class Officer 4, Football- Second Team 2, 3 ACTIVITIES: Panther Club 3, 4 JL 4 I NAME: John Wesley Blewett i NICKNAME: Bullet AMBlTlO,N: To be a winning grade-schasiyff basketball coach y if v ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Second redm 3, Qasketball-Third Team 3, Varsity 4, Class Offi- cer 3 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4, Publicity Club 3, 4 NAME: James Gerard Boner NICKNAME: Beaver AMBITION: To build better and bigger barges forthe Chris-Craft Co. ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Frosh I, Second Team 2, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball-Frosh I, Sec- ond Team 2, Varsity 3, 4, Football-Cubs I, Second Team 2, 3, Varsity 4 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Sodality I, 2 NAME: Marsh William Brown NICKNAME: Admiral AMBITION: To get a full length picture in the paper ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Second Team 3, Basketball-Second Team 3, Varsity 4 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4, Publicity Club 3, 4 NAME: Robert J. Buck NICKNAME: Hindu AMBITION: To fly a kite ACTIVITIES: Debate Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Harlequin Club I, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 NAME: John Alfred Carroll NICKNAME: Hick AMBITION: To turn West Seattle into one big chicken farm ACHIEVEMENTS: Elocution l, 2, 3, 4, Extem- poraneous Speaking 3, Sodality Essay 4 ACTIVITIES: Debate Club l, 2, 3, 4, Harlequins 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 . 5 gk ', ,, - , NAME: Davaqfw. ctiumbeflcan .IL NIQCNAME: Dav AMBITION: To yer In the Draw f ACHIEVEMENTS: Basketball?-Varsity 4, 1. Tennis4 - ' VlACTIVlTlES:lylee CIub4 Q NAME: Jerry Lane Copeland NICKNAME: Bleachy AMBITION: To star in pictures and 'television u a NAME: Leroy Maurice Dehan Jr. NICKNAME: Shoulders AMBITION: To be another Crosby ACTIVITIES: Debate Club I, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Harlequins I, 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 NAME: Francis J. Dorsey NICKNAME: Frank AMBITION: To be as famous as Tommy NAME: John Clark Dreaney NICKNAME: Drac AMBITION: Ta be number four of the big three, Homer,Virgil,Shakespeare and Dreaney ACHIEVEMENTS: Apologetics-Gold Medal 25 Basketball-Cubs I5 Debating-Gold Medal H- nalist 2, 35 Winner Lincoln4DougIas style at C.P.S. 45 Diocesan Essay-Winner 25 Elocution 3, Gold Medal 45 Extemporaneous Speaking 2, 35 Football-Cubs I5 Oratory 3, Gold Medal 45 Scholarship at Seattle College Speaking Tour- nament 45 Sodality Book Report Winner 4 ACTIVITIES: Annual Staff, Feature Editor 45 Debate Club I, 2, 3, 45 Harlequins 3, 45 Pan- ther Staff 3, 45 Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 NAME: Richard Francis Dwyer NICKNAME: Dirty Dick AMBITION: To farm the lower end of Prep's grounds ACHIEVEMENTS: Basketball-Frosh I, Frosh- Soph 2 ACTIVITIES: Harlequins I5 Publicity Club 3, 45 Sodality I, 2, 3 NAME: John Franklin Endal NICKNAME: Mole AMBITION: To be a patriotic civilian ACHIEVEMENTS: Football-Second Team 2 NAME: Richard M. Eisen NICKNAME: Milo AMBITION: To become a chief petty officer ACHIEVEMENTS: Football-Cubs I ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 25 Harlequins 45 Sodality I, 2, 3, 45 Ofhcer 2, 4 NAME: Joseph Anthony Faccone NICKNAME: Meat Ball AMBITION: To pitch for the New York Yankees ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Second Team I, Varsity 2, 3, 4 ACTIVITIES: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 'WH'- NAME: Robert Francis Finney, Jr. NICKNAME: Lou AMBITION: To get off the second team ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Second Team I, 2, 3, Varsity 4 ACTIVITIES: Panther Club 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 NAME: John Patrick Forrester NICKNAME: The Beard AMBITION: To build a bridge across Green Lake ACHIEVEMENTS: Basketball-Frosh I, Football -Second Team 'I, 2, 3, Class Secretary 2 ACTIVITIES: Publicity Club 4, Sodality l, 2 NAME: Hubert Peter Franzel I NICKNAME: Pete AMBITION: To lead the Gentlemen of Rhythm ACHIEVEMENTS: Class Officer 2, Extempora- neous Speaking 2, 3, Oratory 3 ACTIVITIES: Debate Club I, 2, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3 NAME: Lloyd Thomas Gage NICKNAME: Tom AMBITION: To be another Rembrandt NAME: Philip Earl Gastineau NICKNAME: Philsy AMBITION: To complete a rest home for old Jesuits ACHIEVEMENTS: Basketball-Second Team 2, 3, Football-Second Team I, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4 ACTIVITIES: Annual Stall, Sports Editor 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4 NAME: .Iames Louis Haberbush NICKNAME: Jim AMBITION: To deserve a driver's license NAME: William Worth Hansen NICKNAME: Mike AMBITION: To really get to know West Seattle ACHIEVEMENTS: Basketball-Frosh I, Second Team 2, 3, Class President I, Debating I, 2, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 4, Football- Frosh'Soph I, Second Team 2, 3, Varsity 4, Captain 4, A.S.S.P. President 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4 ACTIVITIES: Annual Staff, Business Manager 4, Debate Club I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Har- lequins I, Panther Club 3, 4, President 3, Pan- ther Stat? 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Priona Representative 2, 3, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Class Prefect 2, 3, Prefect 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4 NAME: Berle Eugene Heins NICKNAME: Tex AMBITION: To be the only flying cowboy NAME: Patrick Dennis Hopper NICKNAME: Hopp AMBITION: Shortstop for the Toledo Muclhens ACHIEVEMENTS: BasebaIIHCubs I, Second Team 2, 3, Varsity 4, Football-Cubs I ACTIVITIES: Sodality I, 2 if NAME: Charles La Verne Hubbard NICKNAME: Chuck AMBITION: To erect telephone poles NAME: James Thomas Hugo Hughes Nickname: Hugo AMBITION: To drive the beast through Prep ACTIVITIES: Football-Cubs I, Class Officer I, 2, Debate I: Glee Club I, Hike Club I, Har- lequins I, 4, Sodality I NAME: William L. Jones NICKNAME: Willie AMBITION: To improve the atomic theory ACHIEVEMENTS: Football-Second Team 2 ACTIVITIES: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 NAME: Charles David Ketchum NICKNAME: Chuckles AMBITION: To improve the Atomic Bomb Football-Second Team I, Varsity 2, 4, All State4 ACTIVITIES: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Panther Stal? 3, 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 NAME: William Kirby NICKNAME: Lover I AMBITION: To sing a commercial for Lifebuoy ACHIEVEMENTS: Football-Cubs I, Second Team 2, 3 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Harlequin Club I, 2, 4 NAME: Paul Joseph Koehnen NICKNAME: Canine AMBITION: To spend my lite working for the government in the U. S. Army NAME: .Iohn Dwayne Lacher NICKNAME: Bobo AMBITION: To design and build my own home ACHIEVEMENTS: Football-Second Team 2 ACTIVITIES: Harlequins 3, 4, Sodality I, 2, 3 NAME: Edwin Eugene La Fortune NICKNAME: Ed AMBITION: To perfect a left-handed monkey- :IPA vw I wrench NAME: Francis Richard La Riviere NICKNAME: Coach AMBITION: To keep warm and get out of the draft ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Second Team 2, Varsity 45 Football-'Second Team I, 2, 3, GoIt4 ex. 4, ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Second Team I, 2, TQVKVSQN 4'Q1 NAME: Earl Lavery NICKNAME: Duffy AMBITION: To be the biggest clruggist in Lake City ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Second Team I, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball-Cubs l, Third Team 2, 3, Second Team 4, Football-Manager 4 ACTIVITIES: Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Vice,President 4 NAME: Charles Richard Lonergan NICKNAME: Apollo AMBITION: To retire ACTIVITIES: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 NAME: Michael Joseph Medalia X NICKNAME: Feet AMBITION: To own a fishing boat, and try to make a living ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Cubs I, Second Team 2, 3, Varsity 4, Basketball-Third Team 3, Football-Cubs I, Second Team 2, 3, ACTIVITIES: Panther Club 3, 4, Soclality I, NAME: James Nealen Meehan NICKNAME: Jut AMBITION: To be six feet tall ACHIEVEMENTS: Apologetics 4, Debating- Gold Medal Debate I, 2, 3, Gold Medal 4 K Seattle College University Style Winner 2, C.P.S. University Style Winner 3, C.P.S. Lin- coln-Douglas Winner 4, Elocution Gold Medal 3, Extemporaneous Speaking I, 2, 3, Seattle College Winner 3, Oratory-Gold Medal 3, g Catholic State Champion 3 ACTIVITIES: Annual Staff, Editor 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Debate Club I, 2, 3, 4, Harle- quins I, 3, 4, Panther Staft 3, 4, Sodality I, A NAME: Jack Malcolm Melson NICKNAME: Muscle AMBITION: To iust Iplease Godl graduate ACTIVITIES: Harlequins 4 NAME: Anthony Joseph Miessen NICKNAME: Tony AMBITION, To fix a car that will run X t'H 'QV 'iv NAME: William August Miotke NICKNAME: Mike AMBITION: To get my degree from Vassar ACHIEVEMENTS: Sodality Essay Winner 3, So- dality Book Report Fourth Place 4 ACTIVITIES: Panther Staff 3 4, Diary Staff 4 NAME: Eugene Ira Moloney NICKNAME: Noisy AMBITION: To be head of the atomic defense with a Ph.D. in Science ACHIEVEMENTS: Class Officer 3, 4 ACTIVITIES: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer I, 2, 3 NAME: John Leo Moore Jr. NICKNAME: Rocky AMBITION: To get handles for the doors on my car ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Cubs I, Basketball -Third Team 2, 3, Second Team 4, Class Offi- cer 3, Football-Cubs I, Second Team 2, 3, Varsity4 ACTIVITIES: Lettermen's Club 4, Sodality I, 2 NAME: William Patrick Moyer NICKNAME: Passionate Pat AMBITION: To be the mayor, police chief, and dog catcher of Shelton ACHIEVEMENTS:Apologetics 2, Class Officer 3 ACTIVITIES: Annual Staff Photography Depart- ment 4, Debate Club 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Officer 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4 Edward Joseph McCambridge NICKNAME: Larry AMBITION: None Baseball-Cubs I, Sodality I, 2, Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Officer 3 NAME: James Joseph McGinnis NICKNAME: Thug AMBITION: To be a champion diver ACHIEVEMENTS: Extemporaneous Speaking I, 2, Football-Second Team I, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Ski Club 3, 4, Tennis 4 ACTIVITIES: Annual Staff, Sports Department 4, Glee Club 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 HN .qi ,- NAME: Robert Gleason McGowan ' NICKNAME5 Mac AMBITION5 To own my own car ACTIVITIES: Sodality I, 2 NAME: Timothy Patrick O'Leary NICKNAME: Tim AMBITION: To be a smart business man ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Third Team I5 Track 4 'K i . NAME: John Kevin Packard NICKNAME: Kev AMBITION: To be another Chopin and write a as Capitol-Hill-naise ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Cubs I, Class Offi- cer I5 Football-Cubs I, Second Team 25 Ski Club 45 Tennis 4 ACTIVITIES: Photography Department Annual Staff 45 Cheer Leader 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Har- lequins 2, 3, 4, President 45 Orchestra I, 25 Prom Committee 35 Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 NAME: John J. Parker NICKNAME: Josh AMBITION: To be the daddy of them all ACHIEVEMENTS: Elocution I5 Football-Cubs I, Second Team 2, 3 ACTIVITIES: Cheer Leading 25 Debate I5 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Harlequin Club I, 2, 3, 45 Panther StaI'I I, 25 Sodality I, 2, 3, OtfIcer I NAME: Joseph Edward Pendergast NICKNAME: Pendy AMBITION: To revolutionize modern law ACHIEVEMENTS: Tennis 4 ACTIVITIES: Panther Club 45 Annual Staff, Photography Department 45 Glee Club 45 Har- lequins 45 Sodality 2, 3, 4 NAME: John Leslie Prendergast NICKNAME: Bull AMBITION: Tozbe the world's champion wrestler ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Cubs I, Class Offi- cer, President 45 Football-Second Team I, 2, Varsity 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4' NAME: Thomas Owen Pittenger NICKNAME: Pitt AMBITION: To discover a hidden gold mine in Alaska NAME: Thomas Blair Read NICKNAME: Slick AMBITION: To be a fish-peddler for San .luan ACTlVlTlES: Basketball-Frosh l, Second Team 2, 3, Varsity 4, Class Ofhcer 3, 4, Prexy 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Harlequins 4, PanthervStaFf 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Prexy 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Prefect 4 f NAME: Robert Louis Regan NlCKNAME:'Chester AMBlTlON: To teach Esther Williams a few swimming tricks ACHIEVEMENTS: Basketball-Frosh l, Frosh- Soph 2, Football-Frosh l, Second Team 3, Track4 ACTlVlTlES: Debate Club l, 2, Glee Club 4, Panther Club 3, 4 NAME: Richard Judge Riley NICKNAME: Jew AMBITION: To go to West Point ACHIEVEMENTS: Football-Cubs l, Ski Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 2, 3, Harlequins 2, 4, Publicity Club 3, 4, Sodality l, 2, 4 NAME: Carl Francis Romei NlCKNAME: Chico AMBlTlON: To sleep-lperchance to dreaml ACTIVITIES: Sodalityl NAME: Jose Daniel Sampelayo NICKNAME: Pepe AMBlTlON: To reach the moon in a battleship ACTIVITIES: Harlequins 4, Sodality 2 WN T 7, if 5 '1 ma e My f . I -::wf::.g12+: . - NAME: John Stephen Sifferman NICKNAME: Slff AMBITION: To understand female women ACHIEVEMENTS: Basketball-Cubs I ACTIVITIES: Sodality 2, 3, 4 NAME: Jerome Crowley Smith NICKNAME: Jerry AMBITION: To have kids that look like Dreaney ACHIEVEMENTS: Apologetics 4, Debating- Gold Medal 3, Elocution 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 3, Oratory 4 ACTIVITIES: Debate Club I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Harlequins 2, 3, 4, Sodality I, 3, 4 NAME: Richard William Snorsky NICKNAME: Bill AMBITION: To prove that West Seattle has no A Indians ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Cubs I, Second Team 3, Varsity 4, Basketball-Cubs I, Foot- ball-Cubs I, Golf I, 2 ACTIVITIES: Annual Staff 4, Sodality I, 2, 3 NAME: John Joseph Sollars NICKNAME: Baldy AMBITION: To be a big gun at Santa Clara ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Second Team I, Basketball-Frosh I, Second Team 2, Varsity 3, 4, Cross'State 4, Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball-Second Team I,, Varsity 3, 4, Cross-State 4 ACTIVITIES: Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Officer 4 T: , I AME: Earl Josgnh Spangler M ? E: Legs MEI Olhlzbbe another Frank Sinatra ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Cubs I, Second Team 3, Basketball-Third Team 2, Varsity 3, 4, Cross-State 4, Football-Second Team 2, 3 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 NAME: William Hans Steffen NICKNAME: Bill AMBITION: To run a stagecoach out to West Seattle ACHIEVEMENTS: Golf I, Basketball-Cubs I ACTIVITIES: Sodality I, 2 Men., eww: s-eff' NAME: Richard Donovan Stevenson NICKNAME: Steve AMBITION: To play football at Vassar ACHIEVEMENTS: Football-Second Team I, Varsity 3, 4 ACTIVITIES: Lettermen's Club 3, 4 NAME: Neil Alfred Tarte NICKNAME: Team-skinner AMBITION: Not to have an ambition ACHIEVEMENTS: Basketball-Frosh I, Class Officer 4, Football-Frosh I, Varsity 2, 3, Manager4 ACTIVITIES: Annual Staff 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 4 NAME: Edward A. Terhar NICKNAME: Ed AMBITION: To own a chain ot drug stores ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Cubs I, Second Team 2, 3, Varsity 4, Basketball-Cubs I, Third Team 3, Football-Cubs I, Second Team 2 NAME: Richard Emery Tremblay NICKNAME: Posh AMBITION: To edit a newspaper in Spokane called the Daily Chronic ACHIEVEMENTS: Debating-Gold Medal Final- ist I, Elocution I, 2, 3, 4, Extemporaneous Speaking 4, Winner 2, Oratory 4 ACTIVITIES: Debate Club I, 2, 3, 4, Harlequins 3, 4, Sodality I, 2 NAME: James Farrell Tuohy NICKNAME: Roger AMBITION: To own a steam shovel ACHIEVEMENTS: Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Debat- ing 2, 3, 4, Football-Second Team 2, 3, Var- sity 4, A.S.S.P. Vice President 4 ACTIVITIES: Circulation Editor, Annual Stott 4g Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Harlequins 2, 3, 4, Let- termen's Club 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Panther Statt 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3 NAME: Harold W. Wales NICKNAME: Hal AMBITION: To explain the atomic bomb NAME: William Emmett Wall NICKNAME: Bill AMBITION: To be Moyer's lawyer when he gets in trouble ACHIEVEMENTS: Basketball-Third Team 2, 3, Debating-Gold Medal 3, Finalist 3, Extempor- aneous Speaking-Finalist 2, School Cham- pionship 3, C.P.S. Winner 3, Seattle College Winner 4, Tennis 4 ACTIVITIES: Annual Staff, Feature Department 4, Debate Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Panther Staff 3, 4, Publicity Club 3, 4, Sodality I NAME: Laurence A. Walsh NICKNAME: Larry AMBITION: To become a millionaire ACTIVITIES: Debate Club 3, Harlequins 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4 NAME: Donald S. Werlech NICKNAME: Don AMBITION: To live and die in West Seattle ACHIEVEMENTS: Basketball-Frosh I, Football -Frosh I, Golf I, 2, 3, 4 ACTIVITIES: Sodalily I NAME: Donald Edward White NICKNAME: Chief AMBITION: To found his own tribe ACHIEVEMENTS: Basketball-Frosh I, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Cross-State Second Team 4, Class President I, 2, 3, 4, Football-Second Team I, Varsity 2, 4, Second Team Cross-State 4, A.S.S.P, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Tennis 3, 4 ACTIVITIES: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Sodality I, 2 NAME: Robert De Lancey White NICKNAME: Windy AMBITION: To remain a civilian ACHIEVEMENTS: Football-Varsity 4 ACTIVITIES: Lettermen's Club 4 NAME: Neal Wayburn Whitlock NICKNAME: Lover AMBITION: To get out of Indianola ACTIVITIES: Sodality 4 NAME: Kenneth Charles Winch NICKNAME: Kenny AMBITION: To be the manager of the George- town Mission Theatre ACHIEVEMENTS: Baseball-Varsity 3, 4, Class President 2, Basketball-Varsity 4 ACTIVITIES: Panther Club 3, 4 NAME: Charles Henry Wolfe - NICKNAME: Chuck AMBITION: To become a merchandise execue tive and later president I, 4 I AME: Zygmunt Stefan Woroniecki l NICKNAME: Zygy A Tl, :To teach chemistry at Prep and b a partner of Mr. Bertin A EV ENTS: Apologetics 2, 3, Oratory 3 ACTIVITIES: Debate Club I, 2, 3 K NAME: James Albert Wyse NICKNAME: Nose AMBITION: To beat out Riley as prexy of the S.H.V.W's ACI-IIEVEMENTS: Class Officer l, Winner C.P. S. University Style 3, Elocution I, 3, 4, Extem- poraneous Speaking 2, 3, Oratory 3, 4, Seattle College Winner 4 ACTIVITIES: Annual Staff, Photography Editor 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Debate Club I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Harlequins l, 3, 4, Officer 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Panther Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Sodolity l, 2, 3, 4 NAME, Frank Vincent Yanak NICKNAME: Junior AMBITION: To be a radical union leader ACHIEVEMENTS, Bishop O'Dea Gold Medal 3 NAME: Robert F. Yellam NICKNAME: Sweater AMBITION: To prove Rainier Valley is better than West Seattle ACHIEVEMENTS: Football-Cubs l, Second Team 2, 3, Varsity4 ACTIVITIES: Glee Club 4, l.ettermen's Club 4, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 JOE CARLSON IOHN MOORE FRED VENO 3A Pfexl' 38 Prexy 3C Prexy Jumon ,CLASSES As this school year draws to a close we find eighty-one students among the ranks of the juniors. This body was divided into three groups, SA, ESB and 3C. The junior class during this year formed an integral and active part in the life about the school. One of the primary functions handled by the juniors this year was the sponsor- ing and organizing of .the annual junior prom. This was done under the leadership of the prom committee made up of jim Cassill, chairman, and committee men Bill Blume, jack Conner, jim Halleran, Joe Carlson, Buz Ketcham, joe Haley, Ron Santucci, jim Rogers and jack Resner. Another of the activities about the school in which the juniors took a vigorous part was the Sodality, which had thirty junior members. 3A Three-A, the largest of the three junior classes, had thirty-six members. Joe Carlson was elected their president and jim Cassill and jim Broulette as vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively. Mr. Kaufman acted as moderator. It was this class that claimed, with just pride, the honor of being the second highest in scholastic aver- age, 7O.295 being on the honor roll. Amply proving their active interest in the school, this class went on to win the coveted Loyalty Cup. 3B This class was made up of thirty-one juniors, having as their president Jack Moore. Bill Blume was chosen vice- president and Don Farrell elected secretary-treasurer. Fr. Goudie was the faculty member who moderated this group. This class was fifth in scholastic rank, in the school. 3C This class was indeed the Liliputian group of the school, being, with but fourteen in number, the smallest of all the classes. This minute group chose Fred Veno to lead them, along with jack Payne, vice-president, and Ron Stauber, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Patterson was moderator of the miniature class: 3C ranked ninth scholastically. As a whole the juniors were prominent in student body life. Dick Foley was elected by the student body to the post of student body secretary. The Panther News, at mid-year, was entrusted for operation to a predominantly junior staff, led by Editor Charles Bricker. Bellew, David Berens, John Befz, Joseph Beyfebiere, Paul Blume, William Boulanger, Richard Bricker, Charles Broulefre, James Buzard, Eugene Byingfon, Lawrence Cassill, James Chandler, Eugene Conner, William Costello, John Criez, Louis Crofeau, Arthur Cullinane, John Danz, Joe Dever, George DiJulio, Jim Drew, Dan Farrell, James Flynn, Alan Foley, Richard Franz, Bill 5- '55 ?--wi fx iff' llmgm Wx 5 J ,fi-. 'fum :ink QT? 5 Q., -Z war--, .17 N in We 'Lrg 2 5 ,ii 'QM 'Sh ,- 'l X ? Graham, Glenn Haigh, John Hakey, Joseph Hall, Frank Halleron, John Hannon, Michael Harbeck, Joseph Hiester, George Hoskin, Bernard Ketcham, Buz Larson, John LeRoux, Gene Lyons, John Mackay, John Miller, Bernard Morris, John Morse, John Mulligan, Bill Murray, James McGinnis, Bud McMahon, John Norton, Donald O'Donnell, Robert O'Molley, Thomas Payne, John Peterson, John Pirolo, John Porter, John Resner, John Rogers, James Rose, Robert Samuelson, Rodney Santucci, Ronald Shanahan, Teal Shannon, William Smith, Harold Stauber, Ronald Towey, Thomas Ultsch, Robert Varacalli, Vincent Wainwright, William Walton, Wesley Watson, Morrie Wright, Dick Young, Robert Young, William Zener, Carlos Zimmerman, William Ackert, Gael Aughney, Philip Avery, Anthony Bomber, Louis Brenner, James Brown, Robert Brune, David Brusic, Robert Burns, Joseph Burringlon, Patric Call, Richard Clark, Robert Coles, Pat Conklin, William Corkery, Harold Coupez, Victor Cunz, Gerald Cushen, Richard Donaldson, Donal Douglas, Richard Drew, Robert Duplica, John Dustin, John Duvall, Donald Elliott, Edward Enthoven, Alan Folsetto, Joseph Fedderly, Donald Finn, Gerald Fischer, Ronald Frasier, Raymond Gerbel, Arthur Gerlinger, Albert Ghiglione, John Grief, John Hanlon, Richard Harland, Donald Harrington, John Harris, John Hentschell, Patric Hevley, Robert Holmes, Joseph Hughbanks, Gear Johnson, Byron Jones, lvan Jones, John Kaufer, Jim Kokcsh, Ronald Laing, Robert k Lane, Arthur Lenihan, William Lucid, Robert , Lucker, George Malone, Gerald Medalia, Peter Michael, John Mitchell, Phil Morris, Lawrence Morrison, Jim Murphy, Frank McAteer, Jim McCambridge, Richard McCombridge, Donald McNalley, George McWeeney, Robert Neyhart, Donald O'Brien, James Ogden, Merill O'Hore, Neal O'Neill, James Ortman, Victor Palmerton, Arthur Pearl, Philip Peterman, Frank Peters, Carl Powers, John Read, Dan Rendall, Jack Rerecich, Robert Roddy, Michael Rogers, Richard Rose, .lon Schmid, Edward Scholtes, James Setiz, Kenneth Sherman, Richard Sifferman, Paul Slater, Richard Stanecipher, Thomas Sullivan, John Sullivan, Richard Sweeney, Daniel Terry, lrwin Thomas, Robert Ursino, Rocco Weston, Fat Wockner, John Yonak, Louis V V ,-, I 6 nv' eg,:wf:w'fM' fwgf 4, 5M!7f 'Z7f '- 5 W , V V V Allen, Jnnn Vf' V ' V TTIAV ' 'ffl' n 'V . ' 355' QVEVVVV - A o f 'Q i ff 'V -n g 54233 glig-lf, Andersen, Duck V ff-V V V V-.if -W V V' V V nzfsinseiz V, Vu' , V- Bulzendarfer John V 'Vol H V2 ll Q' .Vgfl fglk pl Blair, William 05 V f Wye . Ven rl' V I 1 V ' .,....- V f li ' Blanchellf Jean f - V VV 555 4 w g' Vi m, ' A V L' 1 , ' n -V g ' : '-- 29' - 3 ...V:g:j2 'f' wfzsan g-2121: ' Bon n Lee ,5 53 5 ' V VV Bricker, Creighton V VV' V N A iff' EI ' B 'd mon John V -- VV- V 4, VV V VV Y ge ' xe V W V' V '-'Q 1 Q ' it ' VV V L Bussmann He 'Y l ' - fin- s 'iw n- Vn a 'lx if 'KQV' V V V-sf - U e' - K T1 V L K 1 K VV'-' Buzar oncld V Mr V Qgpvg ': - o ngan, o n V ff 'V - Companella, Felnx Qlg ' Q A V' V. Nfl 5- V- ,V g V Carroll Emmett V 2 .V VV .V V Q gn -no , , ,QV , V, V- no LM- VV ' VVVS ' VV VV V V V as-V VV no V V eeer V V .VV 5- V ' ' ' Va ' 33 ' V Clarke. John - '-X V U3 fn 2 ' V .ns .2: af'5': ' ' '15 n -I 4' .VF : ' k ' JL' V ll -- M VV VV ig- , V Condon, Ed '3 'cn VVV ,S 4 ,V -Q., y sne2V. .1 ' V '- 'M no -- .V V V ' V K Conlon,Wlll1am , ' - V -- V o. V: 'V ' V V V,,, V 1. I. , Qgfilo l l, V Conway, Charles W ' ' - V I V COW Mike M -yn f ', T'-: . .Zinn E'f5':l5ii . ff- VV 1 V- - V' VVlfVV1 v 9 h e Henr v. VV VVS V V V VV V., VV V V, Q ,VR ,V V M I V n55ns2V:VKV V :flu :af 7' V ' V44 wife' VV,Vo 3g - Vngn-gg-- -' .... , . Vw Y, B VII1 V -fl 'V K ' i 'K 7 W :si:V-'- - n ' ' f- 'll V . ' f I V V V .V VV .... VV -QV, V. VS? -gf in ' ' V V, ' f fafmilise f 65 Whig' , S ' ' W ' . E -rf' n m ' V - W ssiiyfiizgfiei V 'Z-1232-251 ' - .. .V 'Lef1sif?3'elf5?f V 'f K ' wfllfl' ' wk ' logo 'N ,N ef if Vo' if-jg -- Elhor, Henry V I ' 554 if-V. -Q-V 1- V V 1' lsw :: .'fi9. Kg, QV ' V A521 'F Vile,-f-1' Sinn - ' ' V- VV FU 'SVJ0l1f' Vf V V 'V F S bender John , V - 2 U 5 ' 'Vw I S A V Z VAS, ,IVV Hood, Edward .R 'IVV V Z' ' 77 Foley, Gerard be V V17 V ' ' V K Gabriel, Roger ll l l 2 V ge VV Gm- 'Oh' V 553,555 , V lg V V ' Y, gg -n 4 V e-gyi .gV- Q22 Gallagher, Donal V , .I ,sn ,Q Vx V 7 .Q x L7 V 2 V ,K R b X ' ' ' ' 19 cms' 0 e ' Vx -yn . V V A K ,uf VV: Vg' ,V W V' Gem, Peyef ' V V... - V n 'Q fffieif' 6 3 U 'I' S A Van' ' sw-V' ' .., -1-jg ' ' N x . - ggi, ,VV A , ulske, Burton : . V Grier, JOSePh 'V f ' ' ' VV ri - ' GnbbIeV Gerald Ll A ' 4 Q' 'f N A V H if N ' A 1' 7595 Q Grlfflm Robefl 2 V-af n o ,Zta llfff' W feonnyx V J h V, V, Gropper o n - V ' V. - V V fl ' VV GUIHUSSO. Chflfles - , 1 V , V ' V. V - V V ' - V V V V A S --M' Q ' ' f - - , W V 542 Guslilo, Edward 4V A ' V ' V V 'V -f' - VV me ,V Y, V , VVV - --EV .Q V: ' VV ' V N V- ' H I' J A... V ng V V V , Mo, ,mg -an , V - Gfme Ing, Gmes -V f 'V Q' '.V 1 VQV V 1 V an V ' Vg L Vo ' A 'S sk -W 'V '- in X Healy' Dan 1 . f - 5 g -V f f- V V ' 5 n ' ' V 1V VV -'w w ' Herbemohn V sig .V V' U ' h V n - k ,L V g m f-,nk V ,V - V - ' 'Vg' in V V V ELV I YE 2 j..V ' X W Vi VV Hon' R'ChU'd M 'ikliiilil me f VwV,,Vf- V HoPPer, James K .fl , ,V V ' , x S n ..f ' ' A lwfllglniiffl in i -W 3 L if ffl?G1TY?E2 V f nw-Vol:--VVKV Vw ' ' V 6 - :QV-if A ,Vw Vf2,Vf1fVgg'r A f lfff' iii' f ,, H 'gjlligff , V V,V I In I i z ' A 2 VV V. ,VV 1 iam. Houhhanl James N I Q l ' 'L ' I L 'L 'f LV SUV- VM' ' M' ' , LV -',hV 5551- V Vf ihfflilln ' lliffrl ' ' X ' Vx, A - - l 'V 'an SET' Hueaed' Thomas V' 'I ' V V L V ' V45 V , VV A I -' 'W 'YF - -V liiiffff' 525525 V V V-gl en ,I ,V.,,V,,nf' VIV gV Y' zz. Vigo- VV , K V VM - gn5WsVVV VV WLM -i W2 f VV ' -fp V- E YI 0 ef u f --jVVV,5i5'Vi 1,-rf' - fq,3,..' K I by gl V. ji:-: , 5:1 VVV V-ffszyrff -ri ' V hu V V .VV.. , V. 1- -VV 5 V V ' f , V- -V Kms LOW X it W 0 ke Robert ' - Y V Vnnfvlly' .IH:.,Q, - I .:- Q- nl, V' ff m, ' V ' 7 M - ' ' Ole - 'n..- ,q itf'V:-if f vw: W Y EV2VV -'A I K 51 iv- ' ' ,V 5 J .f V- Vr' V r . ,V . . I ' fy lf fi If I Locher, Joseph Logue, John Landry, Albert Leeper, Harold Logan, .lack Lorenz, Frank ? Lowman, Pat Lynch, Pat Maeser, Ray Matthews, James Meehan, Donald Melia, Joseph Merz, John Miller, Jeffery Morris, Richard Mullolly, James Mulligan, James McAuliffe, James McCole Dennis jf I . Jy4'2 . McCusker, Robert ,ZW 51 W We rf' McGinley, Robert cShorry, Robert Nottingham, O'Brien, John Donnell, Terrence rady, Gerald Olsen, Herbert Pape, John Perecin, Marian if - , ike K O'G Prosceno, Donald Ouinn, Stephen Regis, Ronald Richards, Thomas Raark,,John Robertson, Homer Robinson, James Rogers, Pat Rogers, Ralph Scalzb, Thomas Schmitz, Eugene Shannon, Dick Sinnen, Michael Shakiel, Bernard S , Jim libfke, George teele, Richard Stitt, William Tanner, Ernie Thien, Larry Thompson, Stanley Va ghan, Gerald eeler, Harold Wilson, Phil I ilson, James Withey, James Wilwerding, J e l I5 f N5 l -Sega AIITIVITI EE I II G Ar:'rlvl l EE FRESHMAN SODALITY Firsl Row: A. Landry, J. Wilson, R. Buzard, P. Lowman, J. Grier, J. Dugan, J. Hopper, J. Block, J. Roark, R. McSharry. Second Row: T. Richards, S. Quinn, C. Bricker, D. Johnston, J. Smith, J. Bridgeman, B. Conlin, J. Befzendorfer, E. Car- roll, S. Thompson, L. Thien. Third Row: D. Meehan, H. Conahoe, P. Rogers, H. Olsen, J. Merz, J. Mulligan,'G. Miller, J. O'Brien, T. Kerr, M. Cory, B. Griifen, P. Lynch, E. Condon, G. Foley, H. Wheeler, R. Maiser, J. Wilwerding, P. Wilson, J. Allen. Fourlh Row: T. Flood, J. Pape, T. Knowles, H. Bussman, J. D'Amico, G. Solibakke, J. Harmeling, J. Clarke, A. Gabriel. Fiflh Row: T. Scalzo, B. Blair, D. Sleele, J. McAuliffe, J. Lacher, T. Still, B.'Kokesh, J. Cadigan, G. Gribble, J. Robinson, M. Pericin, D. Kramer, B. McCusker, J. Melia, R. Eisen, T. Hueffed. e SOPHOMORE SODALITY First Row: D. Harland, J. O'Brien, D. Read, P. Sifferman, J.'O'Neill, G. McNally, J. McAleer, M. Gerbel, J. Morrison, P, Aughney, J. Rose. Second Row: D. Doug- las, B. Hevly, J. Greif, J. Dustin, B. Conklin, J. Malone, D. Sweeney, J. Jones, V. Orlman, L. Morris. Third Row: P. Henlschell, J. Wockner, J. Ghiglione, A.y Lane, D. Call, A. Enihoven, D. Brune, J. Powers, J. Kaufer. Fourfh Row: J. Ran- dall, P.Weslon, V. Coupez, P. Medalia, J. Harris, F. Murphy, B. Laing, J.Holmes. JUNIOR SODALITY Firsl Row: R. Samuelson, J. Broulehe, J. Murray, J. Moore, R. Sanlucci, J. Porter, Third Row: B. Kelcham, J. Cassill, G. Buzard, J. Belz, C. Bricker, G. Dever, J. Cul- J. DiJulio, L. Creiz, B. Rose. Sezond Row: L. Byinglon, J. Sedlickas, J. MacKay, I Iinane, D. Veilh. T. Towey, J. Haley, W. Wainwrighl, P. Beylebiere, R. Foley, J. Berens, J. Carlson. SENIOR SODALITY Firsf Row: B. Miolke, B. Yellam, J. Faccone, C. Kelchum, J. Dreaney, N. Whillock, , Ginnis, D. Riley, P. Moyer, D. Chamberlain, H. Wales, P. Franzel, T. Read, J. G. Maloney, Mr. Prasgh, S.J. Second Row: E. Spangler, B. Beezer, J. Meehan, L. DeHan, J. Smiih, J. Wyse, L. Walsh, K. Packard, M. Hansen. Third Row: J. Mc- Pendergasl, F. Finney. SODALITY Through the efforts of the following the Sodality has en- joyed a most successful year: Tom Read, head prefect, Gene Moloney, secretary, senior officers, Par Moyer, Pete Franzelg junior officers, Dick Foley, joe Carlson, sophomore officers, jim Kaufer, Dick Douglas, freshman officers, Roger McShar- ry, Phil Wilson. This year the Sodality conducted a successful Alaskan Mission Week, held two semi-formals, rwo essay con- tests, and purchased a votive light stand for the chapel. PANTHER STAFF Firsl Row: J. Broulelie, J. Haigh, J. Dreuney, J. Wyse, R. Slauber, J. Meehan Second Row: A. Flynn, J. McKay, C. Bricker, B. Heisler, G. Le Roux. C. Kekh The Panther staff of 1944-45 was built around several carry-overs from former years, among whom were Jim Wyse and John Parker who began their respective- jour- nalistis careers in their freshman year and who, as sophs, were aided by Mike Hansen. Then, half-way through our junior term, the task of running the Panther fell on the shoulders of the class of '46. A talented few stepped up under the guidance of Mike Hansen, editorg Jim Meehan, news editor, and Jim Touhy, feature editor. Under these Jack Dreaney, Tom Read, Jim Wyse, Bill Wall, Chuck Ketcham, Don White, Ron Stauber and John Morris la- bored to put out a paper that ranked as one of the best ever to issue from Prep. This Panther, putting into effect some original ideas among which were featuring short stories, having a guest sports editor each issue, was remarkably am, J. Cnssill. Third Row: G. Buzard, J. Morris, J. Hullerun, M. Hansen, J Tuohy, B. Rose. free from most forms of procrastination which had marred the records of past papersr Then came January of '46 and the task of guiding the Panther fell to the juniors who proved ready and able to continue the work started before them. In the spotlight as editor stood Charles Bricker surrounded by Ron Stau- ber, associate editor, john Halleran, feature editor, and Jack Haigh, news editor. John McKay also did stellar work in putting the Panther before the students twelve consecu- tive times. As to the moderators, Mr. George Seaver kept a watch- ful eye in behalf of the faculty and Mr. Webster Patterson seconded him at the beginning of 1946. They both spon- sored a paper which was appreciated by all and which served to instruct and entertain as well as a mirror for all activities that took place in the school. DIARY STAFF First Row: B. Miotke, N. Tarie, J. Meehan, J. Tuohy, K. Packard, B. Snorsky, .I. Wyse, J. Dreaney. Second Row: B. Beezer, J. McGinnis, P. Moyer, B. Wall, M. Hansen, J. Pendergasi, P. Gasfineau. With the desire to make a bigger and better Senior Diary, the class of 1946 chose a staff of fourteen members to formulate and assemble the material which would make a book of a superior type. The staff was then classified into five groups according to the different departments that were in the making of the Diary. The reason for this larger staff was because of the added work, and because a closely knit organization was needed to make our Diary a com- plete one such as would appeal to all Prep students. The Big Five, as they are called, or the heads of each department, are: jim Meehan, editorg Mike Hansen, busi- ness manager, jim Wyse, photography editor, jack Drea- ney, feature editor, and Phil Gastineau, sports editor. Un- der each of these heads the other members worked, each one with his own duty to perform. Pat Moyer, Kev Pack- ard, joe Pendergast and Jim McGinnis handled the vari- ous branches of photography, while jim Tuohy and Bob Beezer acted as assistant business managers. In the feature department Bill Wall, Bill Miotke and Bill Snorsky kept the typewriters hot. Neil Tarte was the sole assistant on the sports writeups. Moderating all these workers was Fr. Evoy, SJ. The amount of work they have done may be seen by the additional features in this year's Diary. For instance, indi- vidual pictures of not only seniors but of each student, there is also a hard cover on the book. And besides this, the number and quality of the photographs has increased greatly, and there are many more pictures of activities and better campus shots. There are also more pictures of sports happenings, something which will be interesting to all. Thus it is that we, the 1946 staff, gratefully extend our thanks to all those who contributed material, pictures and ideas. We sincerely hope that all Prep students will accept it as the humble effort of the senior class and enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed creating it for you. LETTERMEN'S CLUB first Raw: J. Payne, N. Tarte, J. Faccone, E. Lavery, D. Stevenson, J. Prender- Third Row: J. Holmes, J. McGinnis, J. Sollars, D. White, E. Spangler, J. Tuo- gast, B. Drew, B. White. Second Row: C. Ketchum, T. Shanahan, J. Moore, hy, M. Hansen, P. Gastinenu. B. Ketchum, D. Douglas, B. Yellam, P. Hentschell, P. Beytebiere, J. Burns. As usual, the I.ettermen's Club took an active part in school activities forming the strong right' arm of the school. Acting as a law enforcing group they always saw that the code of Prep was rigidly adheredpto. The president and vice-president of this year's organiza- tion were Don White and Chuck Ketcham respectively. The only other three striper besides White in the club was joe Faccone, Prep's star on the mound. Two year letter- men include such noteworthies as Phil Gastineau, john Prendergast, Dick Stevenson, John Sollars, Buz Ketcham, jim McGinnis and Neil Tarte, all earning their first big S for their gridiron work. Last spring Earl Spangler and jim Boner joined the group after rendering excellent maple court service. To their names were added Joe Burns and Earl Lavery, diamond men deluixe. Complementing these men, the names of Mike Hansen, Jim Tuohy, Rocky Moore, Bob White, Joe Holmes, Dick Douglas, Ted Shan- ahan, Jack Payne, Pat Hentschall, Bob Drew and Bob Yel- lam were added to the roster last September because of their outstanding pigskin performance. Working as a unit, the stripers sponsored two very suc- cessful dances, one at the Knights of Columbus, the other at Faurot's spacious ballroom. They also staged albanquet honoring the dads of the members. All in all the club com- pleted a very successful year. PUBLICITY CLUB Lefl to Right: R. Samuelson, J. Hughes, D. Dwyer For the first year the Publicity Club has become a club,', working under the direction of Fr. Evoy, SJ. Probably doing more constructive work than any other club in the school, the club included such seniors as jim Hughes, Bill Wall, john Blewetr, Dick Dwyer, Dick Riley and jack Forrester. It was the duty of the committee to handle advance and post game information for the local papers. Also among its , B. Wall, J. Blewell, J. Forresler, D. Riley, J. Mackay. varied actiivties were correspondence with other schools as regards the arrangement of details pertaining to athletic and forensic contests. 'Tribute to the industry of the club was the procurement of the University of Washington Stadium for the O'Dea football game, plus the Washington Pavilion for the O'Dea basketball series. It is also worthy of mention that the programs and public address system functioned under the auspices of the publicity committee. 1 GLEE CLUB -,I Al nf A, M V' . 'af l First Row: J. Pendergasl, J. Rose, J. O'Neil, J. Boner, J. Guhble, J. Kaufer. I R Second Row: J. Malone, J. Bleweli, T. Read, K. Packard. Third Row: G. Buzard, J. Burns, B.YelIam, J. McGinnis. Fourth Row: M. Hansen, E. Spangler. The present day Glee Club emerged from the 1945 Choir. Under the able direction of Mr. Thomas Sexton, SJ., and featuring Bill Kirby and Dan Read as soloists, and such seniors as Mike Hansen, john Parker, Earl Span- gler, Roy DeHan and Kev Packard, they showed their vocal abilities by singing at the annual Prep Night. They were a great success and many more members Hocked to join the organization. Then, starting this year again under the leadership of Mr. Sexton, with added talent such as John Blewett, Jim McGinnis, joe Pendergast, Dave Chamberlain, Jim Boner, Bob Yellam and Tom Read, they got off to a flying start by singing at Prep Night. Other performances were at the Senior Oratorical Contest, the annual Harlequins produc- tion, and at the Commencement Exercises. It might also be mentioned that our former soloist, Bill Kirby, who graduated in january, took the male lead in the Seattle College Operetta. We all feel that Mr. Sexton has been an excellent director and a good time was enjoyed by all. HARLEQUINS Firsl Row: C. Bricker, A. Carroll, J. Hughes, J. Dreaney, J. Meehan, J. Mel- son, R. Sunlucci, J. Wyse, J. Murray, R. Wright. Second Row: J. Mackay, D. Tremblay, D. Riley, J. Sumpeluyo, G. Buzard, B. Conner, L. Walsh, B. Blume, Under the able direction of Fr. Flaole, SJ., the Harle- quins of Seattle Prep finished one of the most active sea- sons in their career. The group composed of juniors and seniors produced two one-act plays, a three-act play, and numerous skits for various occasions throughout the year. The year began with weekly meetings at which the art of acting 'was explained to some 60 upperclassmen. Then came La Carota starring Kev Packard, Ron Santucci, jack Lacher and jim Tuohy. This heavy drama was sup- plemented by a one-act farce entitled The Revised Mas- terpiece. The laughs were provided by Jim Wyse, Bill Kirby, Jack Melson, John Parker and Buz Ketcham. Then VVhat a Night, a three-act mystery, was chosen for the annual play and practice began in early April. Todd of the Tribune was played by jack Dreaney and Chief of Police Gill was ably handled by Al Carroll. Others in the J. Pendergasf. Third Row: J. Lacher, J. Haley, P. Beylebiere, L. DeHan, J. Tuohy, L. Byinglon, J. Smith, J. Cussill, B. Ketchum, K. Packard. cast were Jim Wyse, Kev Packard, jerry Smith, jim Mee- han, Tom Read, Larry Walsh, Leroy DeHan, Bill Conner and joe Pendergast. The play produced in early May proved to be a howling success. And in their spare time the club produced short skits before the Knights of Co- lumbus, at St. joseph card parties, and at different gather- ings in the gym. ' This year the club loses fifteen real troupers who have been responsible for some of the best shows ever seen at Prep. They started as freshmen in the Merchant of Venice and contributed their ability the following year in You Can't Take It With Xbuf' As juniors they reached the top when they produced Arsenic and Old Lace which the dramatic coach of Fordham University hailed as an ama- teur production with a professional touch. And again this year they maintained that high peak in What a Night! Seattle Prep will long remember the Harlequins of '46. DEBATE Firsl Row: B. Beezer, J. Meehan, J. Wyse, A. Carroll, D. Read, J. McA!eer. Second Row: D. Tremblay, A. Lune, J. Dreaney, J. Tuohy, J. O'Neil, B. lucid. Third Row: A. Lane, Z. Woroniecki, A. Gerbel, J. Smith. Foullh Row: M. Hun- The Debate Club's season this year could hardly be classed as a failure. The members reached the finals seven- teen times and pulled a victory through on five occasions. This year the debaters outdid all their former records by sweeping the Seattle College tourney and sharing top hon- ors at the College of Puget Sound. At Seattle College Wyse won in the oratorical division, Dreaney merited a one year scholarship against all other senior speakers, and Wall walked away with the extemp award. Besides this, jim Tuohy and Jim O'Neill were finalists with Wall, and Jack Dreaney and jim Meehan were among the top four im- promptu speakers, in which field Meehan copped second place. And at C.P.S, Mike Hansen and jim O'Neill were extemp finalists, the teams of Al Carroll and jerry Smith, Mike Hansen and Bill Wall advanced to the quarter-finals in university and crosslquestion styles respectively. But jim Meehan and jack Dreaney were the ones who brought home the bacon by winning in the Lincoln-Douglas divi- sion of debate. Other members of the club who have been in their pitching all year around are Bob Beezer, Pat Moyer, Bob Lucid, Al Enthoven, Zygmunt Woroniecki, sen, F. Murphy, J. Malone. Fifth Row: P. Moyer, A. Enlhoven. Sixth Row: B. Wall. Dick Wright, Dan Read, Jim McAteer, Dick Tremblay, Art Gerbel, jerry Malone and Frank Murphy. This year Seattle Prep loses many of its Victory winners. These seniors have been active in the forensic field ever since they came to Prep. Meehan won the freshman Gold Medal Debate and four freshmen traveled to C.P.S. to reach the quarter-finals. Then in their second year Dreaney and Meehan were both Gold Medal finalists and the former reached the semifinals with jim Wyse at C.P.S. And that year also jim Meehan was a member of the winning de- bate team at Seattle College. Last year Meehan won in extemp and Dreaney, Wall, Wyse and Smith placed sec- ond in debate at S.C. Following this, at C.P.S., Meehan and Wyse won the debate and Dreaney and Wall advanced to the quarter-finals in cross-question debate. And on this same day, Wall won the extemp contest with Meehan and W'yse close behind as finalists. Then Jerry Smith won the Gold Medal in debate, competing against Meehan, Wall and Dreaney. So even though the club is being left in the hands of some very proficient sophomores, Seattle Prep will never forget the glorious days of the class of '-46. PUBLIC SPEAKING ' Ever since the class of '46 entered Adelphia they have been outstanding in the art of public speaking. They can be truly proud of the record they are leaving behind them. I. t .- . 2. Lell to Right: D. Tremblay, A. Carroll, Z. Woroniecki J Wyse J Tuohy, J. Drean- M h J Sm Eloculion . As a freshman Jim Wyse placed second with his rendi- tion of The Leper's Decisionf and along with Dick Tremblay and Al Carroll took part in the finals again the following year. Last year jim Meehanls A Night in Ste. Pilagen came through to take the senior division, with jack Dreaney and The Raven close behind. And as a senior, Casey at the Bat given by Dreaney won the Gold Medal, Dick Tremblay placing second. Other contestants during the past four years have been Jerry Smith, jim Tuohy and Jim Boner. Firsl Row: J. Dreaney, A. Carroll, J. Wyse, J. Meehan. Second Row: J. Smith, B. Wall. Exfemporaneous Speaking ' I T As a freshman, Jim Meehan reached the finals 'and placed second. In the sophomore year Dick Tremblay won and jack Dreaney and Jim Meehan tied for second. Then A last year Bill Wall Was honored as top man and Jim Mee- han as runner-up. Other contestants were Jim Wyse, Jerry Smith, Al Carroll and Jack Dreaney. 1 l Firsl Row: Z. Woroniecki, J. Dreaney, P. Franzel, D. Tremblay, J. Meehan, J. Wyse. Second Row: J. Huigh, J. Muckuy. Third Row: T. Shanahan, J. Smith. Oralory and Apologetics Last year jim Meehan won the Oratorical Gold Medal and the Catholic State Oratorical championship with the same speech-a eulogy of james Monroe. Incidentally, jim Wyse placed second in the former. This year Dreaney took the oraotrical contest, with Dick Tremblay and jerry Smith in second and third place respectively. Dreaney also represented the school in the P.-I. Oratory Contest and jerry Smith was Prep's entry in the Washington State Re- sources Contest. Other oratory contestants have been Al Carroll, Pete Franzel, Zygmunt Woroniecki, john Mac- Kay, John Haigh and Ted Shanahan. In another field, Jack Dreaney won the Apologetics Gold Medal three years ago, edging past his fellow class- man, Pat Moyer. Last year the contest was won by Bob- Lucid and this year by jim Meehan, with Jim O'Neill sec- ond and jim Kaufer third. PANTHER CLUB Flrsl Row: E. Lavery, N. Tarfe, K. Winch, J. M:Cambrldge, J. Wyse, J. Payne, J. Berens, D. Foley, J. Casslll. Second Row: T. Read, P. Moyer, J. Haley, F. Finney, B. McGinnis, J. Pendergasi, T. Shanahan. Third Row: F. Veno, M. Medalia, J. Carlson, B. Regan, D. While, M. Hansen, J. Tuohy. ' With Tom Read as prexy and little Earl Lavery as vice-president, the Panther Club had a very successful year. Their biggest job was the ushering at the football and basketball games. This year the task was more important than ever, for the gym, even with the new bleachers, was filled to capacity and even overflowing at quite a few of the games. At West Seattle Stadium they also did a very capable job in handling the crowds for the football games, but there is more to come. Under their direction some of the finest pep rallies ever staged were seen here at Prep. Two big bonfire rallies were planed and even though one was rained out, it still was a big success for it was staged in the gym. The other went ahead as scheduled. The blazefrom the gigantic fire could be seen all over the district and the cheering and songs awakened the people in West Seattle. Mr. Perri was moderator for the club and with his past experience in the club while a student at Prep was invaluable. Under his direction a Christmas party was planned and staged in the gym just before the Christmas holidays. X' Also among the activities was a dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall. About three- fourths of the student body and their girls were present-a good time was had by all. And so with a fine record behind them the Panther Club of 1945-46 bows out of the scene. PROM COMMITTEE B. Ketchum. Fourth Row: J. Rogers, J. Haley, J. Hulleran, J. Carlson, J. Resner. Hoping to send the seniors off with the memories of a gala affair, twelve juniors sponsored the junior prom. This year the big event was held at the Seattle Golf and Country Club on May 10, with music by Walt Curtis. Headed by Jim Cassill as chairman, the boys, including Ron Santucci, Bill Conner, Bill Blume, jim Rogers, Joe Haley, John Hal- ! Row: R. Saniucci. Second Row: B. Blume, J. Cassill. Third Row: J. Conner, leran, Joe Carlson, jack Resner and Buz Ketcham, took care of all arrangements and decorations. The prom was ruled over by their highnesses, the Queen, Betty Holt, and King, Don White. After having a wonderful time dancing, the refreshments were served and the party dispersed, leaving all well satisfied. H o N o R R o L L The following have merited a position on the Honor Roll and earned an A in effort and conduct throughout the entire year. SENIORS JUNIORS Peter FIHIIZCI Charles Bricker Patrick Hopper Donald Veifh James Meehan Eugene Moloney SOPHOMORES Richard Tremblay Alan Enthoven Zygmunt Woroniecki john Powers FRESHMEN Henry Elliott Ray Maiser Richard Morris Roger McSharry Terrence O'Donnell Valedictorian for the Class of 1946-james Meehan Salutatorian for the Class of 1946-Alfred Carroll F3 III Fl T xg EIIIEIFITE 1 fs it Q c. ,, 0 X.,- 'L. X: V' W v. g ,f I .ix sauna ' 5' jx PR E P 15 417 jf '1 45 4' 4 Y ' X .4 , - f x , a j Q N 0.3 I ' N Ml 1 N, 1 , X, f - Q. f L 1 E '1 f ' r EP -' I 4 YN 5-552 B I ., V., , I 1 .. Lu KVM, - b I ...--4-- '? Au.. .il . if A new coach,,Dan Melinkovich, training his first, Seattle Prep team, a tough Cross-State Herculean schedule, a new roster untried for the most part, and but three weeks to discipline a backfield to work behind the potential hole-breaking line which yet had not materialized -this was the Panther enigma at September's advent in '45, The Panther hopes were dumped upon the shoulders of this one little man with a heart full of gold and a spirit of fire, whom the team happily called our coach. Prospects of a prosperous autumn were pessimistic, and then November, with all games played, found our tattered team with live wins, three setbacks, and one non-decision. After introducing himself and learning a few nicknames, Coach Dan set out instilling into the boys his spirit-sportsmanlike, aggressive, scrappy, high spirited, mentally agile, and a great love of the game. Lack of speed and agileness in the backfield, and only spotty line play were the main weaknesses of the new team. All credit should be given Coach Melinkovich for creating a fighting unit out of a not- too-powerful squad, who joined daring and a never say die spirit into a feared eleven which was to go down in Prep history as the most successful team yet to grace the good halls of Adelphia. We leave behind to Prep what was in the eyes of the team the incomparable memory of a dream coach, an excellent gentleman and all-around swell guy, our coach, whose memory will linger long in our minds. ALL STATE MEN AND CAPTAINS W I M Hansen, J. Sollurs, C. Ketchum, E. Spangler SEATTLE PREP FOOTBALL SCHEDULE -Bellingham 24, Seattle Prep 73 there Bremerton 0, Seattle Prep 19g here -St. Martin's 0, Seattle Prep 19g there -Everett 12, Seattle Prep Og there -Stadium 6, Seattle Prep 12g there -O'Dea 0, Seattle Prep Og here -Bellarmine O, Searle Prep 2, here -Lincoln 18, Seattle Prep 0g here -O'Dea 0, Seattle Prep 6, here Cross-State Standings Bellmgham 4-1 Seattle Prep 2-3 Everett 4 1 Stadium 2-3 Lrncoln 5 2 Bremerton 0-5 Catholic Standings Seattle Prep 3-0 O'Dea 1-2 Bellarmrne 2-1 St. Martin's 0-5 JIM BONER, Quarterback PHIL GASTINEAU, End CHUCK KETCHAM, Tackle Bellingham 24, Seattle Prep 7 Seattle Prep opened its tough Cross-State League competi- tion against a strong Red Raider aggregation in the north- ern city. Though up against a heavier and more experi- enced team, nevertheless Prep battled to a half time score of 12-0, with the Bells out in front. John Sollars drove off left tackle in the third period for the lone Prep tally. Al- though the Panthers were not a wonder team, they dis- played a spirited one. Bremerton 0, Seattle Prep 19 Playing host to Bremerton's Wildcats at the West Seattle Bowl, the Royal Blue marched to a 19-0 victory. With john Sollars leading the attack, the boys from Kitsap never seriously threatened. The score was 13-0 at the half, and the Panthers coasted in. The line showed up well and never gave the Wildcats a chance. Sollars scored all three touchdowns and led the attack, with the able assistance of Chuck Ketcham, Don White and Phil Gastineau. St. Martins O, Seattle Prep 19 Traveling to St. Martins the Panthers continued in their winning ways. The red and white defense proved to be stubborn, and but for a 40 yard gallop on an end around by Phil Gastineau, the first half would have been scoreless. Dick Douglas carried it over from the one yard line. The Panther eleven was invigorated during the half and re- MIKE HANSEN, Center JIM MCGINNIS, End turned to the field a new, spirited ball club. After the open- ing kickoff the Prep eleven drove to two immediate touch- downs, and that was the ball game. Everett 12, Seattle Prep 0 Although knocking at the touchdown door throughout the first quarter, the boys from Adelphia ran out of luck as Whitehead intercepted a Sollar aerial and galloped 90 yards to pay dirt. In the third quarter, after repelling the Gulls on the six inch line, a Panther fumble set the stage for a seventeen yard Everett off-tackle smash that iced the game for the Gulls. But for these two bad breaks, Prep decidedly held an edge over their northern rivals. Stadium 6, Seattle Prep 12 Soon after the opening kickoff Espeland from Stadium smashed off his own right tackle, cut back, then sped 81 yards for the initial score of the game. The Panther was not to be denied, however, and after a recovered fumble put the ball on the Tiger 37 yard line, a pass from Indian Don White to Phil Gastineau, who lateralled on the 3 yard line to Jim McGinis, netted the equalizer. Later in the sec- ond stanza, Rocky Moore leaped high to take an attempted screen pass and scampered 55 yards for the deciding touch- down. The backbone for the Panther onslaught was the hard driving game of John Sollars and passing of Don White and defensive play of Buz Ketcham and Phil Gastineau. JOHN MOORE, Guard JOHN PRENDERGAST, Fullbuck DICK STEVENSON, Guard JOHN soLLAns, Haubatk JIM ruonv, Guard 0'Dea 0, Seattle Prep 0 In a good, hard fought game at the West Seattle Bowl, the O'Dea Irish held the Panthers to a scoreless tie. The Pan- thers outclassed the Irish, outgaining them 157 yards to 52, but due to numerous penalties were unable to score although threatening throughout the' entire second half. Except for the first quarter in which the Irish reached the 20 yard line they never were able to seriously threaten. Mike Hansen was the class of the field on defense with the support of Chuck Ketcham, Phil Gastineau, Don White and Silent John Prendergast. Credit goes to the whole team, as they played superbly, but Lady Luck wasn't with them. Bellarmine 0, Seattle Prep 2 In mud over their shoe tops, the Panthers defeated the Bel- larmine Lions to become the Northwest Catholic Cham- pions. The first half was a seesaw battle except for a lucky break for the Panthers. The Lions kicking from behind their own goal line couldn't withhold the Panther forward wall which broke up the play and john Kelly of the Bells fell on the ball for a safety and the lone score of the game. The powerful Bells were hampered by the mud and the game was played for the most part between the 30-yard stripes. The Prepsters never threatened seriously partly because of the fumbles and wet field and the superb de- fensive play of the Bell forward wall. Lincoln 18, Seattle Prep 0 Seattle Prep's Panthers dropped a mud soaked contest to Lincoln at West ,Seattle Stadium, finishing their regular Cross-State League season in fourth place. It was another mud-soaked battle, with the Lincoln powerhouse versus a much smaller Panther eleven scoring two touchdowns in the first half and by virtue of a blocked kick which was run for a touchdown by Mike Abney, Lincoln tackle, they swept past the Panther eleven. Joe Holmes stood out for the home team with his kicking and running game. O'Dea 0, Seattle Prep 6 In a Thanksgiving Day game at the University of Wash- ington, Prep again ran rampant over the Irish. Although able to score only once throughout the contest, the Pan- thers continually threatened. Due to beautiful passing by Don White and john Sollars, Prep reached the one-yard line from where John Sollars packed it over. The Panthers from this point on played strictly a running game. The Irish never were able to stop the superb running of the Panther backs. Neither were they able to make any head- way against the Panther forward wall and they were con- tinuously forced to kick out of danger. John Sollars was the main threat on the offense, ably seconded by the hard driving game of Silent John Prendergast. Bob Yellam and Phil Gastineau were the backbone of the Panther forward line with big all-state Charlie Ketcham breaking through to break up the O'Dea offensive attempts. The whole team should receive congratulations for the greatest game of the season. BOB WHITE, Tackle DON wHlTE, Quanerbatk sos YELLAM, Tackle eW13fiv1 i lx5 LL TB RSITY F Kaufer Lucker, Jim ge ank Pelerman, Geor Fr am, ch Charles Kel Jim MrGin orrison, mM Ji Lyons, oore, John M Rocky lon, SJ., Thomas Sex WZ 0 N Q I Q u H. 3 an c .c o -v E 0 .c 5 E v U E , .lack E5 w: Joe Holm Ro rle. Fourlll Ta Manager Neil Kelcham, Coach Douglas, Bu: ck Di 51 Burn Hevly, Joe ere, Bob Paul Beylebi Bob Drew, eslon, W Pal Dick Stevenson, Malone, .lerry alia, ed M ke Mi van, yne, Bob Pa ohy, Jack Tu In siineau, Ji Ga Row: Phil Dan Melinkovich. Second vi L. U T! vi : .C O -u Absenl: ndall. anager Jack Ra f Henschel M Pa 'll Jack Anderso anager m,.M hn Prendergasl, Bob Yella .lo anahan, Bob Ullch, Sh Beezer, Ted Boner. Jim Melia, hile, Jody W Hansen, Bch ke Mi l1ile, W Don d Row: Earl Lavery. Thir CUBS FOOTBALL TEAM Boflom Row: D. Prosceno, I. Terry, R. McSl1orry, M. Doiy, J. Smiih, D. Gal- Fr. Logan, J. Wilwerding, J. Mulligan, T. Knowles, W. Slilf, J. Rogers, R lagher, R. Holf, J. Pape, C. Bricker, A. Cram. Second Row: B. Wheat, J. Har- Maeser, G. Foley, Fr. Goudie. meling, J. Hopper, J. Grier, T. Richards, H. Donahoe, J. LaGue. Top Row: -4-X SOPH-FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM Bolfom Row-J. Miller, J. Merz, J. Herber, L. Bomber, G. Ackerl, J. Duplica, Ghiglione, J. Olson, R. Fisher, J. Anderson, B. Clark, A. Lune, J. Harris, J J. Allen, D. Hanlon, J. Harringlon. Second Row: B. Blair, H. Elliolt, P. Lynch, Pearl, J. McAfeer, S. Quinn. Top Row: E. O'Brien, O. Cusken, J. Powers, H F. Gerlinger, I. Jones, D. Neyhuri, J. Duslin, P. Burringion. Thirid Row: J. Corkrey, P. Coles, E. Ellioif, D. Sweeney. VARSITY BASKETBALL X F First Row: Coarh Melinkovich, P. Henischell, Manager, J. Boner, E. Lavery, K. Winch, B. Kefcham, Manager. Second I ' 3 Row: D, Chamberlain, T. Read, J. Bleweil, J. Sollars. Third Row: D. While, J. Holmes, D. Sullivan. Fourth Row: J. Hal- yu, leran, E. Spangler. 5 l X N JOHN BLEWETT, Forward JIM BONER, Guard BUD BROWN, Forward DAVE CHAMBERLAIN, Guard JOHN MOORE, Forward TOM READ, Guard JOHN SOLLARS, Guard EARL SPANGLER, Cenler EARL LAVERY, Forward DON WHITE, Forward 49 'S BOTHELL-PREP The Panthers opened their season on the enemy floor against the highly touted Bothell quintet. The Prepsters sparked by Earl Spangler with 23 points, rained baskets on their hapless opponents, who were unable to keep the Prep big guns under control to the score of 42-39. The second game of this series executed on the home fioor of the Panthers likewise proved calamitous for Bothell. The Panthers, this time sparked by John Sollars, defeated the Wildcats by the score of 32-28. LAKESIDE-PREP The Miller Street boys completely outclassed the Lions to win as they chose by the score of 42-13, with Earl Spangler playing about half the game, and flashing 19 points in the short interval in which he saw action. Meeting the Lions in a return engagement on their own home fioor, the Pan- thers again ran rampant over their weak opponents, with the second string playing the entire second half. Final score 44-12. BELLARMINE-PREP The Panthers checked up their third victory by overcom- ing a tall Bell quintet in the City of Destiny by the score of 31-22, with Earl Spangler again leading the onslaught. On the home floor Prep repeated their victory, winning without too much trouble, this time by the score of 40-32. LINCOLN-PREP Prep opened its Cross-State season against an inexperi- enced Lincoln quintet which was never in the game. Prep jumped into an early lead and the Panthers coasted in to a 43-19 score, with John Sollars taking out enough time from his beautiful passing game to score 16 points. Prep repeated their easy victory on the Railsplitter home fioor to the tune of 37-24. jim Boner was the star of this skir- mish, sparking the Panther victory with his brilliant de- fensive play. KIRKLAND-PREP The Kangaroos proved no match for the powerful Prep team which had already tasted so many victories. The Pan- thers walked off the court victors in the first game by the tally of 33-19. The second game was a repeat performance, with Don White sparking the offensive and defensive thrusts of the quintet. Final score, .Prep 36, Kirkland 14. BREMERTON-PREP The high riding Panthers were unable to attempt to out- score the flashy Wfildcats, who were later destined to place second in the state tourney. The Sailors took the first en- counter 51-44. They repeated their victory before a more than overflowing crowd at Garrigan Gym to give the Pan- thers their only two defeats of the season. The final score of this hard-fought game was 25-31. STADIUM-PREP Regaining their winning stride, the Panthers were never to be headed, and easily outclassed and outran their Tiger opponents to the tune of 43-33, with big Earl Spangler getting hot for 17 points to lead the Panther attackt The second game against the Tigers was in doubt until the Panther guns found the range in the last half to take the victory 42-29. EVERETT-PREP The Panthers opened their strong Everett rivalry with a hard fought victory. The Seagulls, although fighting hard, were no match for the hot Prepsters who were not out for exercise, with the final gun finding the score Everett 27, Prep 33. The second game, on the Panther home floor, was even closer, but john Sollars led the Panthers from the fioor victors by the score of 25-22. W , O'DEA-PREP For the first time in Catholic championship basketball Seattle Prep met the O'Dea Irish on the University of Washington Pavilion floor, The first half was a shooting fest in which neither team was able to hit the hoop very consistently. But the second half developed into a seesaw battle which was not decided until john Sollars calmly pulled the Prepsters into the lead with ten seconds to go, there to stay until the final gun. Score Prep 22, O'Dea 21. Again the Irish and Panthers clashed with a hot battle en- suing from the tip-off. The lead changed hands many times, but Earl Spangler couldn't miss and he brought his team to a tie at 31-31, where with 30 seconds to go john Sollars again broke up the game with a foul shot. Final score Prep 32, O'Dea 31. Better luck next time, Irish. BELLINGHAM-PREP 'iii The boys from Miller Street had. no difficulty in dumping the Bellingham Red Raiders two straight. The first, in the northern city, resulted in a tedious trouncing for the Raiders by the score of 39-31. In the final game of the regular Cross-State season the Bells were forced into com- plete submission as Earl Spangler amassed 16 points to be high point gent in pinning a 41-22 defeat on the Belling- ham squad. ALUMNI--PREP I The former stars of Seatle Prep attempted to pin a defeat on the youngsters, but ran into difficulty playing against the race horse style of the Panthers. The game was close all the way, but potent Panther shooting by the hustling quintet which had amassed 18 victories out of 20 starts was not to be outdone. Score Prep 31, Alumni 27. SECOND TEAM Firsl Row: D. Melinkovich, P. Henlschell, D. Douglas, E. Lavery, J. Burns, B. Ketchum. Second Row: J. Rogers, J. Moore C. Pelers, G. Maloney. Third Row: J. Morris, J. Halleran, D. Sullivan. ' THIRD TEAM First Row: F. Murphy, Manager, P. Sifferman, l. Jones, E. Elliori, P. Burringlon, Mr. Sexton, SJ., Couch. Second Row F. Veno, J. McAleer B. Hevley, V. Coupez, J. Payne. Third Row: B. Clarke, J. Falseho, G. LeRoux, J. Harris. FROSH First Row: J. Vaughan, P. Lynch, H. Ellioii, M. Perecin, T. Knowles, B. Blair. Second Row: Fr. Logan, S.J., Coach, J. Allen, E. Tanner, .l. O'Grudy, D. Andersen, Manager. Third Row: B. Kelly, H. Leeper, J. Melia, D. McCole. Fourth Row: J. O'Brien, D. McCusker, B. Still. ' CUBS Firsl Row: T. Richards, L. Thien, J. Smith, R. Regis, Mr. Perri, S.J., Coach. Second Row: M. Roddy, D. Healy, J. Hopper, D. Prosceno, J. Pape. Third Row: J. Wilwerding, M. Cory, M. Doly. VARSITY BASEBALL Firsl Row: M. Medalia, J. Burns, J. Faccone, K. Winch, E. Lavery, R. Kokesh, M. Perecin, E. Terhar. Second Row: J. Lyons, J. Perolo, D. Foley, J. Boner, L. Finney, T. Shanahan, P. Hopper. Third Row: J. Merz, J. Malone, J. Broulehe, B. Snorsky J. Falseflo G. LeRoux, J. Beiz, Manager. Fourih Row: L. Criez, Manager, Fr. Logan, S.J., Coach, J. Payne. JOE FACCONE, Pilcher FRANK FINNEY,FirsI Base EARL LAVERY, Second Base MIKE MEDALIA, FITS' B059 , 1' 'K X PAT HOPPER, Shorfslop KENNY WINCH, Third Base SKI CLUB First Row: Franz, B. Blume, C. Kelcham, B. McGinnis', J. Murray. Second Row: D. Riley, B. Kelcham, D. Foley, J. McCam bridge, T. Shanahan, M. Hansen. Third Row: B. Shannon, J. McGinnis, K. Packard. TENNIS TEAM left in Righl: D. Chamberlain, D. While, J. McGinnis, B. Wall, Coach Mr. T. Sexlnn, S.J., J. Prendergasl, H. Smith, P. Gaslineau, M. Hansen. A c I n 1 E fi 'Q1 :i1ffL4i if .1ff+1L- bi' fy -Ez w.,,m?,, , , A, A- . . wg 9+-'z.fSQ,.5 , L g -- -. ., H, ww- f- sw K ff: , 91 iii? i L- 1 f 5 was '?fwg H... 5, fig, ,r-2 :3 afssvgzfqf-:wx.:zz.1, if- .. ' - - mggm, ,.,., A l 'sq A q.- , mpg, E 'V '82-. 5' X i v 4 .V X Q I .x N 1 S me 3 n ,Gil 5 AQ' L 5 M 531 WM , fggsgfzfz-x if X if X, XX EE A S3535 wiv Eifxisif! 2 Q 1 Q E JN I I 13 M J