Seattle Preparatory School - Echo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:
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'5Yle1i?VMiqNxm kf9 M 5 421 3 as l i- f, re , i f ff 1--z l wiwi m : 1, ff Liiw J, ,I i Af z. 1 w:.:,a- .L f 4 y ,, H was 5. 1 Wim f 53 w Ks Y , V Q, Iigwyf. wif K gig s avwifhiiiwi Malin Q-f Tlw cg dw Eclitor-in-Chief .......... .,.. ..,. C h arles Bricker Business Manager ........... ..,...,... j ames Cassill Stag-james Dijulio Literary Editor ..............,,........,. William Mulligan Staff-Robert Furey, james Broulette, Alan Flynn, Eugene LeRoux, William Blume Art Editor ..,................................... Thomas Towey Staff-William Zimmerman, Felix Campanella Photography Co-editors ............., john McMahon William Conner Staff-Ron Santucci, Wallace Ketcham, james Murray Sports Editor ...,................,.......,......... joseph Betz Staff-john Haigh, john Morris, William Franz, joseph Harbeck, Robert Ultsch Typing Stag ............................ Lawrence Byington james McGinnis, john Costello Acknowledgments are due to the following! Mr. Bei-tin, S.j., photography, National Photo Associates, photography, North Pacific Bank Note Co., lithography, Messrs. L. A. Buzard and j. H. Cassill, raffle prizes, Review Press, raffle tickets. Space unfortunately does not permit individual acknowledgment of the donors of many photographs and much information. To them, however, and to the patient and helpful faculty and oflice staff as well as to all who made the raffle a success, go our deep appreciation. ,z 1? ,W .Yz, My af any U 'J E Hi-.fs 5 Z 0,09 he senior class of '47 wishes to dedicate this diary to their Jesuit teachers who, by their example and guid ance, have shown us the path to a succe life. ff? an f- lv- 1 . it V iv, 4 . -1,35-igyfvy i f ' - if if ,fer 3' X1 , Wm.. ,aw LW 1, -'wg-45, :MQ .1 1--il 4 W 1-Q5 , 1 7 . lx 5 Haw asf' A -1 if V Awfsfv-M. K-1 A I M 4,,W1+'i, 7 A ' if 1- fan. -. ga, - -Y 1 w A A ,tg-Lu any 1 A,.t -Q , ' 5 J ,- Sf., I E J Q 7 5. 9, if Q if , Yi - . is ,ff sg? .d it . if is '-Iii? 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Mgfp1I':4rf2' A 1- Y -avgggfl is ,, 1 .- Q,,rYg4??m,.!'X3?,.,agi3g.,4'.ff-fSg..gg,gL, V , ,v-g,w3,,,,M,,WHr M Efvgxafvk Jw Jaiyigf-jp'geB1'f?4g1t 3 if 1 -if S- is A- . ff ..':-t' ,, ,,wgs.4,w 4' H ,' H-2 X ' ,p 5 V 4 9. -Q-25'4E5r3i13v'Sw,--9 ' N ,R ,lag 5 5 5.4 ' gg tv Q , ,,'wA.V 7 I-Lgzg-, ,- -, gt. ,ann A 'if. ea-f f' f us A . 29 fl if ,lk T SQ? A vw Qc-,f' ,ie ,my ,Ky 'wr- ssful Catholic t Q3- 'ff A if X841 5. idgsx my .YA 2, M U... . f d fr Vx if IL K.,,343W ' - Wiiifviffp -' K giggle? , ,zgsf? ,iM ,- S M ,v,,5yhLXwi,,w X uf wt 5,7 I w93m,gff:9g',i,.g5. ,, ,,l,i1iW7f,hm.Qsai'f'55i 'lQ . ' Wi f , 1' MY,-t,f V W? . -:W - . f. I1 4'P'S??:'lfW'wgM, - ww-V if Q-3' -Aw , ligase -1 W if,.,...t5 wg,..,x.w , Q-,L H, '53 Q-.,,,.,-tgy:gf,L41,'zv ' .M we-M -' E 'Fi--ff-if , - M-N Qfwk ff? , 36, Q NMR 5? Swank 51 -, Q- . . ww -Q 'v ., ., M an gqf' L f M' EW 'Q f ,M ,. W5 Q 'f'l'-pp ' E iii? 34753 . ' - it .ef-Mi'-e?jg.g3 gg - r I K L2-,Q - , ,Z mf, . Qi? 1 rs if 1 A fx 3 ii - if 'Y 1 2 ? if S r U ,gn i A QL 2+ 7 HX 1 an 1, 1, Ja ,A ,z 5 4 N if , QM. 1 4, new , 222 Q' . X ,Q 13. ,, ,V is ,f .Lila if SY ! I 15515 -1:3 34 wig rg -' .5 R5 ig . ,, .wx L ,Ng f iw. Nr 10 nfl ,yuan -- ,, WMH1, YE 1 ' Q f f 'S gs. ,ILM W w f S, ' 1 ' 55,aZ,N .. A gr sf i .Q 2 5 ., ,- X. A ,,y,,..g.,f-w-w.M,.t 'mf , W 5' ,+,.,.,.r,,..g,,74f y-Wm. U -, 5 c 2 w'?ru,-ft3m+.f-if' if ff 'dk' A E, S , .' -'ii' S. t MZ A . if 4 5 Q. S in a Q rg- - .-vp., ,, A -2 1' f- Ldi Q f f, ' 'L...m..a.sf2 f. , A f,s,t,Mt.,.,,:gx 4 2. '- in A Au .W , ,X M:- Fr. Harold O. Small, SJ Fr. Christopher J. McDonnell Here is the faculty who we at Prep have come to know and re- spect. These are the black-robes who have busily been attempting to inculcate knowledge into our unwilling heads. lt is they who have administered sound but seldom appreciated discipline. But more important are their long and successful efforts toward our Catholic education which will benefit us long after the memories of Adelphia have been dimmed by the years. Tb. F Fr. Gerard M. Evoy, S. J. Fr Arthur J Fla-jole, J Englishg 'Sociology and Economicsg Heli- English Moderator 2A Moderator Harle Modern History C1010-9 Moderator 2D giong Englrlshg Moderator 4Ag Mod- qum Club Moderator Sodality erator Senior Diaryg Athletic Spiritual Adviser Director. , , Fr. James Mulligan, S. J. Fr Robert V Reimer, S J Latm Greek Relzgmn Mnrlemtnr 4A Lating Religiong Englislzg Moderator 1A Cwzcs Modern Hzstoru Relzgmn Assistant Baseball C'nadz I1br Mr. Ernest P. Bertin, S. J. Advanced Algebrag Chemistryg Plane Geometryg Moderator Camera Club. Mr. Leo B. Kaufmann. S. J. Mr. Theodore Marcnesini, S. J. Mr. John V. Murphy, S. J- Lating Advanced Algebrag Religiong Study Hallg Substitute Professor. Englislig Religiong Moderator 2C. Germang Moderator Forensic Club. Mr. Webb T. Patterson, S. J. Mr. Joseph E. Perri, S. J. Mr. Willianl J. Prasch, S. J. Englislzg Journalisrng Religiorig Moderator Physicsg Solid Geometry and T rigonome- Lfliim Religimii E1lgliSl15 Moderator 3Bg Moderator Seattle Prep Panther. tryg Moderator Panther Club. . Mr. Carl Tagariello, S. J. Mr. Charles Wolleson, S. J. Mr- Edward J- C0611 Typing. Lating Englishg Religiong Moderator 2B. Algebra: M0Cl9fUi0f 1B- Mr. Daniel Melinkovich Mrs. Jeannette G. Perkins Mrs. Lillian Perry Ancient H istoryg ead Coach in F ootball, Registrarg Secretary to Principal. Cafeteria- Basketball, Baseball. 1 Riiil -'f f-N 1943-1944 Dear Diary: 67 One hundred and one scared frosh jam Prep's halls . . . Though 'X X U ,Q- put at ease spiritually by the traditional Mass of the Holy Spirit, D 'X gl and socially by the first Sodality semi-formal, our confidence is ' t Q, shaken by numerous trips over the bank . . . The November retreat is something new to us, and is well received . . . Class elec- tions result in Joe Carlson leading IA, Dick Foley heading IB, and Bill VVainwright, IC . . . Mr. Carlin splits his moderating duties between IA and 1C as Mr. Agnew looks after IB . . . Al Flynn becomes prefect of the active frosh Sodality . . . Chas. Bricker begins his colyum', on the Panther . . . Freshman names in sports are those of Rino Bogni, a varsity letter winner in football, and john Morris, Jim Rogers, and John Halleran, frosh team basketball stars . . . lA becomes famous as a sub-cellar pool-hall and takes honors in intramural basketball . . .Though weakened by a gas attackn, IB wins junior league softball championship . . . Carlos Ralph Zener III shines in IA-IC Latin contests . . . Paul Beytebiere places second in junior elocution . . . Dick Wright and Bill Mulligan debate avidly . . . Among other people who infiuence our little frosh world are B. I. Coles, A. S. S. P. prexy, Al Schuss who coached the Panthers to a high place in cross-state football and basketballg Mr. Carlin, who arranges hikes for the week-ends, and swimming Tuesdays at the Y. W. C. A.g and such timeless characters as Frank Sinatra, Pistol-Packin' Mammav, and Scavotto . . . Really collegiate now, we leave our frosh year with the Hnal curtain of the Harlequins' You Can't Take It with You . . . 1944-1945 ', No more inferiority complexes . . . We toss the new frosh over the bank with joy . . . This year John Porter is prexy of 2A, with Fr. Hayes as moderator, Dick Foley and Fr. Frank Logan in 2Bg 2C: Bernie Miller and Fr. Toner . . . They lead a class of only ninety-six . . . We have another retreat which is even better appreciated . . . The candy vending machine outside 2A proves a gastronomical success but a Hnancial failure . . . Morris and Ron Stauber join Bricker on the Panther staff . . . The school is sharply divided between the fourth term and Governor Dewey . . . Under Coach Harry Bird, we defeat O'Dea in football ji for the first time in four years . . . Buz Ketcham attains his first stripe . . . The basketball series with O'Dea is cancelled because of .Pqj mysterious paint on O,Dea steps . . . Second team football is 5 wif. 7, lj ff 4 r Q, Z' 4, 4. , d I 7 N ff, bolstered by Foley, Payne, Beytebiere, McMahon and Miller . . . Foley and Payne fill out the second team diamond . . . In intramurals, 2A is tops in basketball, 2B in softball . . . 2C contributes the most in the Alaska week drive . . . Fred Robinson is top man in the A. S. S. P .... Those privileged few who foretaste the junior promis delights are Carlson, Resner, Ketcham, Halleran, Derrig, Adair, Conner, Cassill, and Santucci . . . Minor trials and tribulations: gas rationing, Rum and Coca- Colav, Gravel Gertie and a cigarette shortage . . . Foley is to be 41 secretary of the A. S. S. P. next year . . . Believe it or not, we'll be lf -upperclassmen! . . . - 1. -' 1945 . 1946 Z - Si' U I. f- .1 fQ',' . ' af W? .. , fvv?',m I,l f 7 A mere eighty-five of us left, but we're really rolling . . . Three hundred and ninety-four in the whole school now, a record . . . We superior juniors look down on the frosh, yet our leisure time is occupied with yo-yos, Itchy, hot rods, and Sioux City Sue' . . . We're led by Carlson in SA, jack Moore in SB, and Fred Veno in 3C . . . Moderators are Mr. Kauffman, Fr. Goudie and Mr. Patter- son respectively . . . Halleran, Stauber, Cassill, Broulette, Rose, Flynn, T owey and Buzard staff the Panther under the, new editor Bricker . . . New Panther clubbers are Cassill, Stauber, McGinnis, Foley, Haley, Payne, Veno, Berens, Shanahan, and Carlson . . . School improvements are permanent bleachers in the gym, movies in the Chem lab . . . Football letters go to Shanahan, Ketcham, Beyte- biere, and Payne . . . Orchids go to Dan Melinkovich, the coach who leads the Panthers to the cham- pionship in the N. W. Catholic football league, to thirdrin cross-state football, and to second in cross-state basketball . . . juniors tread the boards : Bill Conner as a tough gangster in What a Nightlvg Ron Santucci in the sinister plottings of La Carotang Rastus Ketcham in The Revised Masterpiecei' . . . Mrs. Perry celebrates her tenth anniversary as Prep's ndieticiani' . . . Flynn is head prefect of the Sodalityg Cassill is treasurer . . . Halleran, Rogers, and Morris are stellar second team casaba material . . . john Pirolo, Payne, Lyons, and Foley make first string baseball . . . Shanahan scores in oratory . . . The publicity club gives Rod Mackay some more big biz . . . The Prom turns out to be more than an event',g under the capable hands of the lucky soph of last year, with the addition of Joe Haley and Iim Rogers, it is a highlight of 1946 . . . Ted Shanahan is elected to the head A.S.S.P. position for 1946-1947, with john Halleran as vice-prexy . . . And now, we look forward impatiently to our senior year . . . the lordly senior year! . . . fs: ' 1946-1947 The Chinese say a picture is worth ten thousand words . . . The high school careers deserves the treatment of pictures as well as words, though neither can perfectly express this final year as we 'IQ really lived it . . . f x., fn . gg I ' 1' ' following pages prove this . . . A year as full as this last one of our Gum A Q N P - ww , M I--:sf Y' If X' - X xxx if S 'Hx ---- x fi t ' XX if ?--1.5- iweivf' fig, r x A K THESE are the seniors of '47, Somehow graduation seems to have slipped up on us, catching us a little unprepared. Each of us is going to miss the school where we have spent four of the most profitable years of our life. Just as on entering Prep as lowly freshmen, we are now preparing to go on in life making use of what we have learned here. HJ 1, ff fr X A ec! diff PAUL BEYTEBIERE Frenchy Entered from Immaculate in 1943g Football Frosh 1, Second Team 2, Varsity 3, 4 Basket ball, Frosh lg Baseball, Frosh lg Sodality 1 2 3, 44 Elocution Finalist 2g Lettermen's Club 3 45 Harlequin Club 35 Orchestra 1, 2. AMBITION: To become a successful busmes , man. A- WILLIAM BLUME 'Uncle Bill Entered from St. Joseph's in 19435 Football, Cubs 15 Basketball, Cubs 15 Track 3, 45 Ski Team 2, 3, 45 Winner First Place, All-City Cross Country 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Annual Staff 45 Harlequin Club 3, 4. AMBITION: I care. ' i li ' I 5 5 ! I I R 1 B ' O I E I 1 lg ai ' ro r .li cho in 19435 Sodal- ifv 2, I. ef e , fs, 4, Baseball, v Q - Fro . R . I Club S, 4, Presi- den o g nl Deb finalist 35 Second Plac e tl '5 r e ate Toumament 45 Fourth Pl e 1 aga oumainent 45 Finalist QLPAS. De gmt 'llnuma t 45 Panther Staff 3, L5 rmua ta . AMBITION: To be a navy oiiicer. RICHARD BOULANGER uDicku Entered from Blessed Sacrament in 19435 So- dality 1, 25 Debate Club 1. AMBITION: To see Prep fall over the hill. 353. 0 Qi - Lew. A x EUGENE BUZAREX Gene Entered from St. Joseph's in 19435 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Harlequin Club 3, 45 Panther Staff 3, 4. AMBITION: To be John Dustin's IO per- center'T. ' JOSEPH CARLSON Olie Entered from St. Ioseph's in 19435 Sodality 1, 2, S, 45 Class President 1, 3, 45 Football, Frosh 1, Second Team 25 Basketball, Cubs 15 Panther Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 25 Panther Staff 4. AMBITION: To be a character in the Dick Tracy comic strip. Life 44 , xxx 61 JOHNQOSTELLO Johnnie Entered from St. George's in 19435 Debate Club lg Sodality 15 Harlequin Club 45 Annual Staff 4. AMBITION: To be a sawbones and pull Fr. McDonnell : tonsils. JAMES CASSILL ffjimn Entered from St. Patricks in 19435 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 1, 2, 35 Football, Second Team 35 Basketball, Frosh 15 Prom Committee, Chairman 35 Annual Staff, Business Manager 45 Harlequin Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 45 Panther Staff 3, 45 Panther Club 8, 4. AMBITION: To own the good-looking third of ' Shining Mountain. ,awfnfvw G., 1519 el I ' Z Louis CRIEZ Louie Entered from Blessed Sacrament in 19435 WILLIAM CONNER uBobov Entered from St. Patrick's in 19435 Prom Committee 35 Harlequin Club 3, 4, President 45 Annual Staff, Photography Editor 4. AMBITION: To own a ranch like Cassill's. ARTHUR CROTEAU Uncle Art Entered from St. Patrickls, Tacoma, in 19435 Brk b'll, C ' 15 B ll, h-S h 1, N is et tl ubs aseha Fros op 4g Publicity Club 3, 4. A Varsity Manager 3 45 Ski Team 45 Boxing Sodality 1' 2' 3' 4' AMBITION: To be L1 lawyer. AMBITION: To grow up. GORDON DAVIDSON JOHN CULLINANE JOSEPH DANZ Long Iohn V Ing Gorcly Entered from St. J0l'll'l,5 in 1943g S Ll.l't 2, , - E t rel from Broal ay H'gh S hool in 1946g 3. 4g Glee Club 4. 0 Il I y Lntered from HUIY Rosary m 1943' Baslgzfball, Varsity 4? wlgasebgxll, Vilrsity 4. AMBITION: To become the fast-shooting sheriif AMBITIONZ T0 live llle life Of 9359- AMBITION: To chew gum without being caught b Fr. McDonnell. of Thirsty Gulch, Texas. y 9'fw4LfQMM,j WWW GEORGE DEVER JANIES DI JULIO DANIEL DREW Georgie Mousie Dan U Entered from St. Catherine's in 19435 Sodal- 45Eg1cfggigyfrim2,M5l Z:r2?ee'nC1Li4iifS I Entered from St. Catherinels in 1943g Sodal- HY 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 44 Camera Club 4. quin Club 45 Annual Staff 4. lfy 1, 49 Camera Club 4- MBITION T 1't fm atom with an axe AMBITION' T0 be il successful barber Clike AMBITION: To be a master at the Latin tongue. A : ospl . . K . - Pe-rrv Comoj. DONALD FARRELL DONALD FEDDERLY ..DiggeT,. Donn ALASLHEIQENN Entered from St. Margarefs in 1943, Class Entered fmm HOIY ROSHTX ill 1944- Entered from St .msppwg in 1943. Sodqlity Ufficel' 2, 3. 45 Svdality 13 Harlequin Club 4. Atlrlliggglpggelg? get the Indians of West Seattle Glee Club 4, Panther Stall 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual AMBITION: To own the biggest cemetery in Mlxww Quit. S ' , WZ.,-L jimi:-A . 'i sw the U. S. A. Q dwdwalfigliblfqgbirwkvm Dick Entered from St. Anne's in 1943, Class Om- cer 1, 2, 3, 45 A.S.S.P. officer 3, Football, Cubs 1, Second Team 2, Basketball, Frosh 1, Third Team 2, Baseball, Second Team 1, 2, Varsity 3, Ski Team 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Prefect 4, Panther Club 3, 4, President 4, Let- termen's Club 4. AMBITION: None. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Prefect 4, Staff 4. AMBITION: To gn into business with Morris and win a case . VVILLARD FRANZ ROBERT FUREY Britches', Bob Entered from St. Ignatius, San Francisco, in Entered from Avalon High School, Avalon, 1945, Football, Varsity 45 Track 3, Ski Team Califomia, in 1946, Sodality 45 Glee Club 4, 44 Sodality 43 Glee Club 4, Annual Staff 4. Annual Staff 4. AMBITION: To build a short route to the bluff. AMBITION: To start a new ferry company. In JOSEPH HALEY GLENN GRAHAM ' JOHN HAICH Crackers , , I Jack Ive , Entered fom ' at N ' A ,I t K it Entered from St. Teresa's -in l943g Baseball, Q0E1lT1431:Jilhf1iffmBfskegxisagrggh1F4,fi-Lifgorglgggi 4148133 1 b .I ' ' ' - Cubs 1, Second Team 25 Finalist Seattle Col- Q-grmckis 41 Sgdamxf 1, 2 3 4 Panther Club A BITIO, . e a S a eqthe C uege to X Elia Exgenlpoi spe?kg?gff4i1 Panther staff' News 3: 43 Proni Cbmmittee 35 Harlequin Club 3, 45 ' ' ' 1 ' l U 01' ' . S Umm 3 - Cheer Leader 4. W AMBITIONI TO Win H11 argument with 21 Jesuit- fy' AMBITION: To be a man of distinction . J ' . 5 it fr' A 57 ' 7' f . ,fb ' Q 1, Mi te 'wr M30- Cbfvgfvi ' .f' .1 . cfgpxxyqj fi A ' L A 'k:l6f 2,041-'1'1,,-ffgy-K??.,,j,.y ,Q-who M ft ' ...fx T ,fe fri f S 'P ji., :iff ,f A H 'M I, 'I ,f Q. . J, ,l51,,.f:,,f A XM, f2ffi..Q4. .gfffim fy , wwe M-AXAQZ:-iw-M A LV? -N W af . ' W ea ' ' ' ' 'r A 'H If , VI ty -7-X - X, K! I ,f My I-,,,'LQ,LfiQ,f If Jtfciigr, X' if H, if , ' '- x,ww,fjgfe., riff ,,5:,wz1fq-fg.'c-f.-'.-2Vwg. ',f 4 ' ' f f' FRANK D. HALL JOHN HALLEBAN . W f' 3 ,fy af ' ,SEPHHARBECK . Frankie HLHZUF, A n10ZzeP17iD Entered from St. Teresa's in 1943g Glee Club V-Entered from St' 17amCk,S in 19434 A'S's'P' Eintered from Marymount Military Academy we-president 45 Class Ofllcer 4g Basketballvf A A , C4 Cl b 4- 45 Camera Club 4. Frgsh T, Second Team 3, Varsity 4f gaptainh45 in 19444 Track fig Tennis 45 amera u , , , . - I Baseba l, Second Team 15 Soda ity ,, 3 Pant er A ,1St if 4. AMBITION' To 250 to West Pomt and be 'm' Club 44 Prom Committee 3g Harlequin Club 3, mum 3 I 4 other Doctor Blanchard. 43 Panther Stag 2, 3, 4, AMBITION: To teach the West Seattle squaws ' . - to keep my wig wam. AMBITION: To coach the St. Nicholas basket- ball team. Su W JOHN MACKAY Big Biz Entered from St. Ioseph's in 1943, Sodality 1, 3, 4, Debate Club 3, 4, Publicity Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Harlequin Club 3, 4, Panther Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Quill and Scroll Honorary 4, Annual Staff 4. AMBITION: To design a rest home for Jesuits. JACK MOORE BERNARD MILLER HBMWU E d f B ugmneg h s 1 1 1'-144 ntere rom ma way ig . emo '1 . , Entered from St- Alphfms 9 Class Officer 3, Basketball, Third Team 15, Base- Oflicer 2, Debate Clul yi 'F 1 gall Varsity 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Harlequin Club AMBITI retir . f ' 4 W,:5,fZiffWf fJZW9 fgfiffffr WMMM JOHN MORRIS Coach Entered from St. Anne's in 1943, Class Of- ficer 4, Football, Varsity 4, Basketball, Frosh 1, Third Team 2, Second Team 3, Varsity 4, Baseball, Second Team 2, Track 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Annual Staff 4, -Harlequin Club 4, Panther Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4. AMBITION: To be a grafty lawyer. JOHN MORSE Jack Entered from St. Edward's Seminary in 1945, Sodality 4, Camera Club 4. AMBITION: To build a bridge to Bremerton, AMBITION: Not to become ambitious enough to fulfill my ambition. WILLIAM MULLIGAN UBUV, Entered from Everett, Washington, in 1943, Sodality 1, Debate Club l, XfVirmer Frosh Gold Medal Debate 1, Oratory, Seattle College 4, Second Place Junior Apologetics 1, Annual Staff Literary Editor 4. AMBITION: To make Seattle a suburb of Marys- ville. JAMES MURRAY uhm., Entered from Bryant School in 1943, Foot- ball, Cubs 1, Baseball, Cubs lg Track 3, 4, Ski Team 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glge Club 4g Harlequin Club 3, 4. AMBITION: To get a B in religion. JOHN MCGINNIS ..Bud,, Entered from St. Ioseph's in 1943, Class Of- ficer 1, 2, Football, Cubs Ig Basketball Cubs 1 aamy 1, 2, 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 11, ,Glee Club 4, Annual Staff 4. JOHN MCMAHON ..Mac., Entered from Wenatchee, Washington, in , . , 1944, Football, Second Team 2, 35 Track 8, 4 Third Team 25 Track 3, 4, Ski Team 3 4- So- Sodality 2, 23, 4, Panther Stall 4, Annual Stall Photography Editor 4. AMBITION: To successfully promote the in AMBITION: To teach skiing at Sun Valley. terests of VVenatchee apples. . . ' . W ' W, ,ff 62' Y .af 1 'ff? fl's4 49? Kgs iw? ' K ,H ,, r . ' .,,f' ,A A -f-A ff ,Z .f it A .k -mv .. l A 'QQ-f Qi. 4 , ,A j am! Agjkvfdivl. ef 'figs ' 1 - ,ff-ff-fuk' Q-t I7 -if-ff-W Q 'M' , , x ' . --1 1 THOMAS o,MllLLV15Y ,gf 574. 3 f' 'N-:iv FRANICIS PAST ROBERFKS 1gQNNELL .,Go0se,, ,,43fff md.. 0 Enter d from St. Iosephls in 19433 Football, r - 4 . F bi 11 Entered from O!Dea High School in 1944, Cubs 1fBaseball, Cubs 15 Track 3, 4, Class Entered from St' Josephs lf' 19 3' Oct W , Harlequin Club 4' Officer 1, Cubs 1, Sopli-Frosh 2, Sodahty 1, 2, 4. AMBITION: To be the first governor of the AlXiIi12fTION: To play sterling ball for the Alley AMBITION: To be a truck driver. state of West Seattle. ' S' JOHN PAYNE Pickles Entered from St. Mary's in 1943, Football, Cubs 1, Second Team 2, Varsity 3, 4, Basket- ball, Frnsh l, Third Team 2, Baseball, Frosh 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Lettenne-n's Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Cheer Leader 2. AMBITION: To run a line of 76 gas stations. . M4007 Q '42, .T . Aw,-' K4 0, I -le'-I, 'M 5 off 7 i ' C?ll f4!Qf5i7-aol' A0 f OL 4' fx Sam king? Entered . Nf2fry's in 3, .seball, Frosh 1, Varsity 8, 4, Lettermen's Club 45 Sodality 1, 2. AMBITION: Tu bat over 400. CARL PETERS Pete ,Entered from St. Joseplfs in 19435 Football, Frosh 15 Sodality 1, 4. AMBITION: To prove that I am three-fourths Irish. A R 'Coavhn Enteerd from nseplfs in 1943, Basket- ball, Frosh 14 Base , sh 15 Sodfllib' 1, 2: Prom Committee 3. AMBITION: To coach foo basketball, and baseball at Vassar. JOHN PETERSON Pete Entered from Everett, Washington, in 19453 Basketball, Second Team 2. , AMBITIbN: To have curly hair like my typing teacher's. JAMES ROGERS Killer Entered from St. Patrick's in 1943: FOOIIHIIL Cubs 15 Basketball, Frosh 1, Secon-d Team 3. Varsiety 4, Baseball, Frosh lg Sodalxty 15 Pwm Committee 3. l AMBITION: To become the biggest bull Ship- per in the world. fffnfff M ,, +V . rw WW' , , O'Dellba litflevmdre busmessf ,H ,mv AMBITION: To get rlch and retlre early. K, E f, X X x X M AJ A . N .. x C .. , x 3, xnxx E3 1 Lbs Q fx w, ve, Viv' 'N ' xx .17 ' , X' f M FW ms , , f-, 'X F 1 7 2' JJ 2 X- qw ff ,af if ffl? V, V . N J I 'I Q 3 1 I X I NK g f , LA? 'gl lx fy,,y,5JVK ,oJw, fv w X ' N uw X f ' , 4 y,ffA-W' ffff Mffx THEODORE SHANAHAN X w1Ln1iQfgHQ b 4 THOMAST EY Ted,' ,,'! Bill 1 ' -'nc y' 1633751.570321?f,Zii,afTf'i?ZLii?qlii?g3i,'3ig w Eg-feged, ffpmusf-ulqqepffn419495 av, ,LLE'3?:?diif3fr, Safrfd .fa 4 .if Milanz- ROBERT ULTSCH FRED VENO WESLEY WALTON lCB0bY! t1DerfJ! f5Bud7' C Ent?-eg frorg Holy Igoszilry in 1 Ci oo ,1 P Engereds from St. geresa's in klirifif 'glass Entered from Blessed Sacrament in 19439 u s , econ eam , si er ' resi ent g Football, ubs 15 Bas et a , ir - 1. B k ll C b 13 B bf 11, Club 4g Sodality 1, 25 Ann ff ' ealm lg, 33dVarsjfy 45 Tennis 3, 4g Panther Club l6Z1ibSil?'SggSity'1 as ?b1,'Pu'l1li1ity cms AMBITION: To ke w st Seattle e 49th y , 'es' 'mf - ' '. ' ' .' . state of the u o . MBITION: To be the greatest of the great. AMBITION: To bmld fha 'deal hlgh school' 9712 12'-M , , ' J A yjvvdfef M ,WWVWW Ml., WMM MAURICE WATSON Merrie Entered from St. Iohn's in 1943. AMBITIOQTO get my driver's license back. ' x . M A, RICHARD WRIGHT Dick Entered from St. Ioseplfs in 1943g Elocu tion Finalist 45 Extempore Finalist, C.P.S. Tour- nament 4g Debate Quarter-Finalist, C.P.S. Tour- nament 4g Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1 Harlequin Club 3, 4. AMBITION: To win at C.P.S. MWQWEQ ' -X106 fgldljyiifjl Mwbdofwtifp , S W ROBERT YOUNG uBob,, Entered from West Seattle High School in 1944. AMBITION: To become another Bob Hope. , , , , , ,. . W 1. , , . . ., ,..,..:t:m...n mwwmmff mt-ff. ,, , , , , , , , . . . . ..- . V - -- -- - -- --- - WILLIAM YOUNG Rabbit Entered from Roosevelt High School in 19445 Camera Club 4. AMBITION: To prove there is a difference 'be- tween the front and back of a '47 Studebaker. IOHN PORTER Johnnie Entered from St. Ioseph's in 19435 Class Of- ficer 1, 2, 35 Football, Frosh Manager 15 Base- ball, Frosh Manager 15 Ski Team 8, 45 Debate Club 15 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 4. AMIEITION: To go back to Japan-in my own s p. Camera Shy 1 CARLOS ZENER WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Encyclo Bill VaggfsriinffggflElJIi::l3gir!'EaggdgE?3oi ig 15? Entered from Blessed Sacrament in 19435 Glee Club 45 Publicity Club 3, 45 Canlera Club Football, F1'0Sh 1, Second Team 2, 35 Sodality 45 0l'Ch9SU'8 1, 2- 1, 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Camera Club 4. ' To be recognized as knowing I AMBITION: To Play apron baseball. 3 -a ' ' ,' , W A 5 ' uf 4 ' gXf7,VV - I A .ff of ff .5 A ' . ' - ' ,cuf6' ' fl ,OW g . , j , 1 QQ I -: , C A . Q 1 I ,J , K - Jw ff f ' e HAROLD TALLMAN DONALD VEITH -.HaWy,, HDDHU Entered from Lincoln High School, San Fran- Entered from Loyola High School, Los An- cisco, in 1946. geles, in 19455 Basketball, Third Team S5 Track AMBITION: To get out of high school. 3: Sodality 3, 4. AMBITION: To dig a hole to China. Camera Shy Camera Shy I Members of the Junior class can well be proud of themselves for their accomplishments of the past year in athletics, in forensics, ' ' h to school life. and in social activities, which contributed so muc Divided into three groups, SA, SB, and SC, they worked as one to make a success of such big affairs as the Iunior prom. Officers were chosen soon after the resumption of classes in the fall. In SA they voted John Dustin into the top position, with Pat Coles serving as vice-president, and Neil O'Hare, secretary- treasurer. SB chose as its president Frank Murphy, with Pat Bur- rington winning out as vice-president, and Dan Sweeney as sec- retary-treasurer. As the head man in SC they picked Dick Sullivan, electing Buzz Frasier and Bob Drew vice-president and secretary- treasurer respectively. Serving as moderator for all three of the junior classes was Mr. Patterson S. I. sodality numbering 45 members in its rolls, chose The junior - , as its class prefect Jim Kaufer and as class treasurer Dan Read. M According to tradition the juniors presented their Prom, which h b itiful and spacious floors of the was successfully staged on t e eat Palladium. The class of '48 was well represented inthe fields of dramatics ' ' bers of the class and debating, as well as in athletics. Many mem ' ' ' d SA won the intra-mural basket- captured their varsity lettels, an ball crown. b Iim Kaufer was elected to the post of A.S.S.P. secretary y the student body, and Dick Douglas was chosen treasurer. Pat Hentschell took over the responsibilities of head prefect of the ' 'i M ' h as head treasurer. sodality for the coming year, with Frank uip y JOHN DUSTIN 3.4 President I 1 FRANK MURPHY 3B President RICHARD SULLIVAN 3C President Ackert, G. Aughnay, P. Avery, A. ' Brenner, I. Breslich, N. Brown, R. Brusic, R. Burns, I. Burrington, P Call, R. Clark, R. Coles, P. Corkrey, H. Cunz, I. Donaldson, D Douglas, R. Drew, R. Duplica, I. Dustin, J. Duvall, D. Elliott, E. Enthoven, A. Falsetto, J. Finn, C. Fischer, R. F link, P. Frasier, R. F urey, L. Gerbel, A. Gerlinger, A. Chiglione, I. Graaf, R. Grief, I. Hanlon, R. Harrington, I. Harris, J. Hentschell, P. Hevly, R. Holmes, I. Hughbanks, G. johnson, B. jones, I. Kaufer, I. Kokesh, R. Laing, R. Lane, A. Lenihan, YV. Lucid, R. Lucker, G. Malone, I. Medalia, P. Michael, I. Mitchell, P. Monsen, A. Morris, L. Murphy, F. McAteer, I. McWeeny, R O'Brien, I. O'Hare, N. O'Meara, I. O'Neill, I. Ortman, V. Palmerton, A. Peterman, F. Powers, I. Read, D. Rendall, 1. Rerecich, R. Roddy, M. Rogers, R. Schmid, R. Schmidt, E. Scholtes, J. Seitz, K. Siffernlan, P. Slater, R. Stoxnberg, R. Stonecipher, T Sullivan, I. Sullivan, R. Sweeney, D. Terry, I. Thomas, R. Tobin, W. Ursino, R. Weston, P. Wockner, I. Allen, I. Andersen, R. Block, J. Bricker, C. Bridgeman, I. Bussman, H. Buttle, J. Buzard, R. Cadigan, I. Campanella, F. Carmody, I. Carroll, E. Clarke, I. Cory, M. Cram, A. D'Amic0, J. Doty, M. Eisen, R. Elliott, R. Fassbinder, J. P Foley, G. Forsyth, G. Flood, T. Gahan, J. Gallagher, D. Gates, R. Grier, I. Gropper, I. Guinasso, C. Gustilo, E. Harmeling, I. Heide, W. Healy, D. Herber, I. Holt, R. Hopper, I. Houlihan, I. Hueffed, T. Kelly, R. C. Kerr, T. Knowles, T. Kokesh, R. s W '-P CLASS PRESIDENTS: 1A . . . RAY MAISER 1B . . PHIL WILSON ig . . JOHN O'BRIEN . . JEAN BLANCHETT CAMERA SHY: Betzendorfer, J. Logan, 1, Donahue, H. Mathews, J. Farris. I. Oljar, D. Lacher. J- Richards, T. N Kremer, D. LaGue, I. Landry, A. Leeper, H. Lorenz, F. Low, E. Lynch, P. I Meehan, D. Melia, J. Merz, I. Miller, G. Morris, R. Mullally, I. Mulligan, I. McAuley, I. McAuliffe, I. L McCusker, R. ' McGinley, R. w McSharry, R. e 0'Brien, M. 0'Donnell, T. O,Grady, G. ' Olson, H. Olwell, M. Overton, T. Pape, J. Perecin, M. Prosceno, D. Quinn, S. Regis, R. Roark, 1. Robertson, H. Robinson, J. Rogers, P. Scalzo, T. Schaaf, I. Schmitz, E. Shannon, R. Skahill, B. Smith, I. Stitt, W. Tasaya, K. Thien, L. Vaughan, G. Voland, J. Wells, C. Wheeler, H. Wilson, J. Wilwerding, I. Alfieri, I. Allen, S. Anderson, Richard Anderson, Robert Antonich, K. Baird, P. Bennett, I. Bolin, L. Bomber, P. Brunell, I. Buck, H. Buley, G. Campbell, D. Campbell, '1'. Casey, G. Costantino, P. Coyle, T. DelMissier, F. DeMan, J. Dennis, D. DeVries, L. DiCleria, W. Drummey, R. English, L. Falsetto, T. Foster, R. French, R. Gallagher, W. Gardner, P. Gibbons, R, Hart, G. Haughian, G. Heins, V. Hevly, I. Hodes, I. Holt, R. Jones, R. Kaiser, G. Kaiser, I. Kelley, G. Kelley, R. N. Laing, B. A W ' 'N U FI A fr CLASS lA 1-B 1-C 1-D PRESIDENTS . . . LOUIS KAUFER . . ROBERT ELIOTT . . JERRY SCHRAPPS . . JOHN ANDFRSEN Laird, I. Lorenz, E Luckovich Manoa, V Manning, Melvin, W Mcssmer, Michael, C Mirante, A Mirante, I Moore, P. Moriarty, T Muller, A. Mulligan, D Murphy, T McAtee, W McAuliffe, T McDonald, W McGovern, B Newman, C Newman, G Nickerson, W Nugent, I. O'Brien, D O'Hogan, P O'Leary, M Olwell, D. o'Nei11, C. Peretti, M. Pigott, W. Regan, I. Reiscllling, Reisenauer, Riley, P. Roddy, P. Sargent, C. Scalzo, D. Schatz, S . Schifsky, I. Schmidt, D Shank, J. Shannon, I Strange, M. Talbot, D, Tomkins, J. Walsh, W. Waters, P. VVerlech, Z. YVhite, G. CAMERA SHY Wmsor WV Belanger, R. McCole Yellam R COYl'le G. Nxccoh R Zener R Elhck T. smlfh W Helde R. Yogi I Lamport, P. x fs ff, X 6' i 'fy 1 ' ,HW I ji, JLJLWAFQ? f ' -ww. ' x ffl x ' 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Back How, left to right-Hentschell, Conner, Shanahan, Mackay, J. O'Brien. Fourth Row-H. Elliott, G. Foley, Muiser. Tlzirrl Hou:- Broulette, Venn, Walton, jim OBrien, Murphy, Flynn, J. Andersen, P. Wilson, L. Kaufer. Second Raw-Dustin, Blanchett, J. Kaufcr. Front Row-Douglas, Ketcham, Halleran, Sullivan, Carlson. ' HE student body gained new strength and attained a greater degree of self-government than ever before when the revisedstudent council we t ' t t' . n in o ac 1on. Long a barely functioning body, these class officers and representatives of school clubs and activities decided to become once again a strong force for the good of the student.. haf' mf' 'E' Under Fr. McDonnell, they drew up a constitution in order to regulate the W lp 'digg schools various activities in an orderly and business-like manner. They succeeded W f 1 0 with unlooked for efficiency which made for better inter-class, inter-club, and I faculty-student relationships. P In order to create a fund to take care of unexpected emergencies, the , -lad student council took 1076 of all profits on school-wide projects and also spon- , sored a football pool, and a couple of post-game 'dances in basketball season. 453. 0 0? f i'q5sziQ3:,,u,,, - The president was Ted Shanahan, vice-president, john Halleran, and secretary ' D jim Kauffer. These were officers by fact of being the popularly elected A. S. S. P. lead- ers .of last spring. The treasurer for the organization was elected from nominees chosen by the council itself this fall. He was Dick Douglas. ' tudent Gov ernment Panther Club HE royal blue sweaters which seem to be in the Wardrobe of the outstanding leaders at Prep, signify that the wearer is a Panther club member. This club it is that encourages school spirit ,f and aids in the many details of game ushering. Its members are the Prep upperclass- men who have distinguished themselves in school activities. qagg ,, This year, the Panther club Was headed by Dick Foley who was succeeded 5' at the second semester by Fred Veno. The faculty member who advised them was Mr. Perri. Q is? y p flaw We An unusual duty of the Panther club last fall was to patrol the grounds W7 with the lettermen. This was due to a temporary deficiency of lettermen's club 4 members. Besides ushering at games and selling tickets the Panthers sponsored 'Qu ft' the traditional Christmas party as well as a spring dance on May 14. This dance wigs. and an election of new oflicers for 1947-1948 from the junior members of the club, l' if l v' climaxed an eventful year. PANTHER CLUB Back Row, seated on ledge, left to right--Holmes, Douglas, Scholtes, Hentschell, Bricker, Ketcham, McGinnis, Berens, Cassill. Middle, seated on steps-Kaufer, Murphy, Siflerman, McAteer, Carlson, Veno. Front, seated on steps-Read, Dustin, Malone, Flynn, O'Nexll, Shanahan, Halleran, Haley, Payne. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Back Row, standing, left to right-Coles, Holmes, Sullivan, Harris, Weston, Kaufer. Back Row, seated on ledge-Burns, Hentschell, Lucker, Douglas, Payne, Ketcham. Third Row, seated on steps-Melia, H. Elliott, Ultsch, Pirolo, Lane, Furey, Morris. Second Row, seated on steps-Wockner, McAteer, Perecin, R. Elliott, Malone. Front Row, seated-Kokesh, Ursino, Lyons, Shanahan, Merz, Drew. HE MEN with the big blue S'sv and white stripes on their sweaters need no introduction to the average Prepster. All of us have encountered them and their perennial paddles at one time or another. But aside from their unpleasant duties as school patrolmen, they have been an active vizelfzpu and beneficial Prep institution this past year. Led by Prexy Buz Ketcham and Jack Payne, vice-president, the club started their activities in September with a raflle which netted S300 for the athletic fund, and which helped to pay traveling expenses for the teams. The letter- men aided the Panther club on a type of lend-lease basis: the Panthers pa- trolled the grounds with the lettermen last fall, while the lettermen ushered and Watchedl the gates at the larger basketball and football games at the U. of W. Topping things off with a successful spring dance, the proceeds of which Went to the Diary and the Prom committee, the letter Winners .concluded a busy year. ,.::g5EZ . X l To , ,-. 4525- Lettermenfs Club Prom Committee AY NINTH at the swank Palladium ball-room, we were guests at one of the most successful ' ' ' h h Iunior Proms in Prep's history. John Halleran reigned as king, with Carol GO0dI'lC is queen. We dined at the Athletic Club or the Olympic beforehand and then danced until twelve to the music of the Chevaliers at the Prom. Afterward, Playland or nzggzigiwigib other parties. This was the one night of the year when Mom and Dad didn't p42g 35?6 'z expect us in earlyg we made the rnost of it. Scarcely a senior or junior saw l,5Q51 ' home before 5:30. 55 A ' 1? , . 2 ' Under the able chairmanship of Ierry Malone, the Prom was entirely ' T prz, produced by juniors, with Fr. McDonnell as moderator. 1 5 ill 'Q PROM COMMITTEE Back Row, left to right-Murphy, Dustin, Holmes, Elliott, Sullivan, Hevly. Front Row-McAteer, Kaufer, Douglas. PANTHER STAFF Brick Rmu,'left to right-Powers, Scholtes, Brenner, Read. Fourth Row-Graham, Leeper Anderson Buzard Mr Patterson, S. I., mod erator Third Row Bricker C1 'll H ll y .. I Q - , tssi , a eran, Muller, Murphy. Second Row-Mackay, lvfalone, Heritschell, Carlson. Front Row-Tnwey O Neill, Smile-rman, O'Brien. RADICALLY new Seattle Pre Panther t d l S p gree e us ast eptember when the large four-page newspaper made its 1946 debut. Under editor Chas. Bricker and a talented senior-junior staff, the news and feature writing showed more quality than ever before. With new format and make- an up policies, originality became the watchword, and a paper second to no previous one A VK and the first to become a member of the international Quill and Scroll, an honorary 'RF Q ,highschool journalistic society, was born. Q 1--t 0 X Having taken over the editorial reins at mid-year juniors Frank Murphy 'I 7v-553' and lim O,Brien will continue to im th P th , - d't t'l 1948 it Z Ab, iw? 1 ' ' prove e an eras co e 1 ors un 1 25352 fsiiiiff together w1th a Junior-sophomore staff. They will be aided by, the expert ad- EEET1 vice and supervision of Mr. Patterson, the Panther's faculty adviser, to whom W X .9 goes much of the credit for the revamped policies of the Seattle Prep Panther. Panther ta a Diary Staff UT of the confusion of picture taking, research, lost copy, and last minute change that a Senior Diary of high calibre has emerged. Here is a r boys' school in the fall and Winter of 1946 and the spring of 1947. s, we find ecord of the fact-paced life of' a ' The cover and the pages they enclose speak for themselves. The seniors have Worked like beavers since Ianuary. Here is the result: a Diary which offers eight more pages than that of any other year and a greater variety of articles and pictures to I-ill them than is usually offered. With the assistance of Fr. Evo moderator a Diar which We are roud l T' ya a ! gy of and which will be paged through with pleasure many times in years to come wfliwif ,-gg.. has been produced. 5335. DIARY STAFF A Back Row, left to right-Furey, Flynn, Le Roux, Betz, Morris. Fourth Row-Drew, Costello, Bricker, Mulligan, Conner. Third Row- K t ham Cassill, McMahon, Franz, McGinnis, Blume. Second Row-Hai-beck, Murray, Towey, Broulette, Zlmmemian. Front Row- 9 C Ultsch, Dijulio, Haigh, Santucci. HARLE QUIN S Back Row, left to right-Halleran, Buzard, Byington. Sixth Row-Morris, Ketcham, Scholtes O'Brieri Grief Fifth Row Cla ke C Chiglione Farrell Conner Fourth Ro M k , , - r , unz , , . w- ac ay, Costello, Gerlinger, Larsen, O'Donnell. lhird Row-O,Neil1, Santucci, Dustin, Bur: rington. Second Row-Rose, Blume, Firm M M ' ' , urray, urphy, DIJUIIO. Front Row, seated-Cassell, Brown, Hentschell, Haley, Sifferrnan. ERTAIN of us Prepsters delight in displaying our dramati t d A c en encies. mple opportunity was afforded this year through the Harlequin club, our theatrical organization. The club was led by Bill Conner as president, Chas. Bricker as vice-presilent, and james Cassill as secretary. Fr. 4 Fla'ole directed and roduced the la s as a ortion of his moderating chores. .iw 1 P p Y P Besides the two ma'or la s resented at the Womenis Centu Club theater, 4 .,. ,,. y 1 P Y p fy , 635 a number of other skits were resented throu hout the ear at rallies, Dads KQ , 1 P g Y 32 535 Qt Nights, and mothers, club otfairs. Even the K. of C. had Harlequins on their S2 B GF- 5 i ei Q entertainment ro rams. 'myg W6 p g Q' ' The first major play was Dickens, Christmas Carolf' appropriately pre- f ' sented December 16 and 17. Bob Brown,s Scroo e was raised b everyone. . g P Y , A highlight of this fantasy was the authentic nineteenth century costuming and the complicated lighting effects necessary for the visions called for in the script. On April 29 and 30, Brother Orchidf, the story of a reformed gangster made famous by Edward G. Robinson, thrilled and amused a lar e and a reciative audience. Iim g PP Harmeling, a sophomore newcomer, was perfect as John Sarto. An innovation was the alternating of parts between diff t l' ' eren p ayers on the two nights. H a rl eq u i ns Casts Brother Orchid . A Christmas Carol Brother Orchid Little John Sarto U Freckles ....,............ Gimp ............ Dum Dum ,..,...... Fat Dutchy ,....... Solomon .,...,.... Dominic Battista ..,.. Brother Hollyhock. .. Brother Nasturtium ......, Abbott ,..........,,.. ....... Brother Geranium. .. fig ..Jim Harmeling John Dustin Jack Larson , .... Donald Farrell Phil Wilson 'Jerry Cunz Robert O'Donnel1 Ron Santucci Pat Burrington James DiJulio Felix Campanella ......,Robert Brown John Morris Pat Weston John Costello John Mackay James O'Brien Gerald Finn Bob Critchit ,..........,..,........,....,.,.......... Tiny Tim .......... Scrooge .......... Mr. Cheerly .....,,., Mr. Coodheart .,...... Frank .....,.,............ Marleyis Ghost ..................... Ghost of Chris as Past .......... tm Ghost of Christmas Present ................ Ghost of Christmas Yet-to-come ..,.... Errand Boy .............,............................ Carolers 2? The Christmas spirit which pervades Dick- ens immortal novel of the Christmas season was brought to the stage with skill by the Harlequins. The complete cast of A Christ- mas Carol appears at the right. ..... John .Mackay ......Edward Lorenz .......Robert Brown ......Charles Bricker ..........John Morris .Robert Rose .. .Donald Farrell , ....... Joseph Haley ...,..........Jerry Cunz .Lawrence Byington .....,..Paul Sifferman Violence rules the underworld as Little John Sarto speaks to Dum-Dum in a tense scene from Brother Orchid. Jim Harmel- ing collars Jerry Cunz. PUBLIC SPEAKING - Back Row, left to right-Read, Lane, Maiser, Enthoven, Robinson. Second Row-0,Neil1, Hentschell, Malone, Carroll. Front Row- P. Wilson, McSharry, J. Wilson, Landry. DEBATE team rivaling the best in Prep's long and proud public speaking history made the finals this year in nearly all contests that were entered. In the Lincoln-Douglas debate at C. P. S., Alan Enthoven won a first place trophy. ' At Seattle College, the first tournament of the year, a team of Jim Broulette, Art Lane and Jim O'Neill was second, Jack Haigh reached the Hnals in impromptu speaking and Bill Mulligan copped a one year scholarship to the College. A cross-question style debate at Gonzaga saw two debate teams, Jim O,Neill and Art Lane, and Jim Broulette, John Ghiglione and James Wilson placed third and fourth respectively. The next C. P. S. tournament gave the debaters their only trophy as mentioned above. Be- sides this, a team of Dick Wright, Jim Broulette and James Wilson reached the quarter finals in cross-quesion, Phil Wilson and O,Nei1l did the same in university style. Wilson, Ray Maiser, Wright and O,Nei1l reached the semi-finals in extemp, and the latter two reached the Hnals. In the final tournament, held at W. S. C. we lost in the finals to Omak. A dance, he first ever held by the Forensic Club, proved a popular innovation. The leaders in this energetic 1946-1947 edition of the debaters were Jiz Broulette, prexy, and Dan Read, sec- retary. Moderator was Mr. Kaufmann. Debate Public Speaking ESIDES debating talents, we at Prep are skilled in other forms of public speaking. During the year, the traditional senior and junior elocution contests were held. Bob Lucid of SB was victor in the senior division held last November, and john Anderson of 1D took junior honors. Runners-up were Ted Shanahan for the seniors, and james Robinson for the under- classmen. In the annual Gold Medal oratorical contest in March, Alan Enthoven came out on top, followed by Art Lane. This qualified Al for the state-Wide paro- chial contest. Unfortunately, a Gonzaga man won this one. Patrick Henryv was the subject of these Hearst sponsored speeches. A The Diary went to press too soon to be ablehto announce the winners. of the annual Apologetics contest or the Gold Medal extemp contest. But as We know B s 5 I , ,:,,jj,. : q film? iiilfsvvjx if, ,,' 'W I frliif A -1- ix. by now, they measured up in every Way to the rigid standards -set by past speech- makings. Honor Roll The following have merited a position on the honor roll throughout the entire school year SENIORS Betz Bricker Broulette Flynn Furey J UNIORS Enthoven Mitchell Powers S OPHOMORE S Maiser Scalzo Tasaya I. Wilson FRESHMEN Andersen DeVries DiGleria Laing Manning Muller Riley Scalzo Shank Winsor 'Ujpl Fr. F lajole oyfers Mass for Student Sodalists in School Chapel NE oft I u es in recent years, and one in which the entire student body participated, Was successfully completed during the year. Dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary, it is the purpose of the Sodality to infuse in its mem- bers a more perfect knowledge and love of the Church and the Sacraments. This was brought about through a combination of spiritual devotion and temporal activities, under the able sponsor- ship of Fr. F lajole, S. J., its moderator, and Alan Flynn, head prefect. The more important of these varied activities included d ances, a retreat, Catholic Press Week, and several Mass and Communion Days. Sodalit he heaviest and most active Sodalitv sched l ' SENIOR SODALITY Back Row, left to right-Cullinane, Morse, Haley, Byington. Fifth Raw-Flynn, Morris, Buzard, Graham, Furey. Fourth Row-Dever Peterson, Carlson, Shanahan, Bricker, Sedlickas. Third Row-Past, Blume, McMahon, McGinnis, Rose, Berens, Ketcham. Second Row- Mackay, Zimmerman, Murray, Cassill, Broulette, Franz. Front Row-WVa1ton, Moore, Santucci, Criez, Dilulio. OTHESE the graduating Seniors fell the bulk of the Sodality activities. A committee com- posed of Joe Haley, chairman, John Morris, lack Berens, Louis Criez, and Ted Shanahan super- vised the Work of the Senior Sodalists, which included sponsoring a Sport-Informal Dance early in the fall, several Comzunion Days, and a Mass and Communion Day for Hall Smith fa member of the class seriously illj. These were all topped off by the big event of the year, the Spring Semi- Formal at the Casa Italiana, which was attended by more than 100 couples. MONC the many and varied activities of the junior Sodalists were sponsoring several proj- ects around the school. These included Alaska Mission Week, Catholic Book Week, and a number of Mass and Communion Days. They also cared for a long-neglected task around the school, that of repairing the pictures of former Prep classes. IUNIQR SODALITY S F'fth Row Medalia I Sullivan Rendall Hughbanks Back' Row, left to right-Laing, Burns, Enthoven, Clarke, Holmes, weeney. 1 - , . , , , Breslrch, Scholtes Fourth Row-Hentschell, Drew, Call, Lane, Cunz, Powers, Fischer. Third Row-Corkrey, McAteer, Ghiglione, Malone, -SH L nihan Elliott, O'Brien, I1DfisEn, Wockner-. Second Row-Read, Brown, 0'Nei1l, Duvall, Aughnay, Morris. Front Row 1 erman, e , 111 . SOPH OMORE SODALITY Buck Row, left to right-Kremer, McCusker. Eighth Row-Robinson Rogers Cory, Andersen Meli. K Herher, Meehan, Kokesh Foley M ll'f' ' ' ' , , ., ' , -1, err, McAuley. Seventh Row- Mluer. Fifth Rmu-Bmgnian W,ld u x5.,.1n, J. Clarke, Stitt, Olyarn Szxtli Row-Quinn Cam '1 ll. S ' . . , ' p.ne 1, calzo, Huefted, DAmico, Roark h . l , 1 werding, J. O'Brien, Lynch, Mmser, P. VV1lson, Cacligan. Fourth Row-McSlmrry, Lacher, Bridgeman Prose-mo, Betzendorfer, Bricker, Schaaf. Third Row-Olson, Hopper, Carroll, Gallagher, Holt, Forsyth, Allen. Second Row-Buzard Richards, M. O Brien, Healy, Grier, Gillian. Front Row-Doty, Olwell, Guiz ' ' X , msso, J. Wilson, Tasaya, Landry. LTHOUGH the Sophomore schedule Was not as Well packed as that of th S - ' e enior and junior classes, their work about thetschool was indispensable. They sponsored Rosaries in the chapel during October and Lent 1 d d ' ' - , C11 un C1 the11 guidance the F ieshmen learned to serve Mass. HE Freshmen Sodali p ' year on pro ation, soon stepped into the Sodality picture with vigor. Their job was a most important and useful one, although not very glamorous, that of keeping the chapel clean. They also learned to serve Mass, as well as aiding the Sophomores in the duties of the altar. sts, although they spent the first art of the b FRESHMAN SODALITY V Back Row-DeMan, Reischling, J. Andersen, Elliott, Dennis, Alfieri. Sixth Row-Brunell, Laing, Kaufer, A. Mirante, VV. Smith, J. Kaiser. Fifth Row-Scalzo, Schrapps, Tomkins, Olwell, DiGleria, Smith. Fourth Row-Coyle, English, J. Mirante, Murphy, Campbell, Holt. Third Row-Allen, French, DeVries, Winsor, Schifsky, D. Anderson. Second Row-DelMissier, Moore, Drummey, VVerlech, Laird, Regan. Front Row-Nicolli, Shannon, O'Hogan, Nugent, Mulligan, Hevly. s s MQ! 9 I ff W 41416377 if! 4, 2 XX - , Q , r Q I . . V I 3' f I , ' , --1 ,-Q fy 49 lim f ' ' 121'-'J-A 0 '-1:21-1-zv f' 0 ff W X f 6 I MR. DAN MELINKOVITCH N HEAD COACH or' Football Basketball Baseball FR. EVOY, SJ. Athletic Director FR. SNEERINGER, SJ. Skiing-Track TED SHANAHAN MR. BERTIN, SJ I Property Director JOHN HALLERAN Inspirational - Football Award Basketball Captain and Trophies Back Row-Manager Sifferman, Harris, Melia, Murphy, Holmes, Weston, Morris, Sullivan, Clark, Furey, Managers Zener, Read. Fourth Row-Kaufer, Petennan, Hughbanks, Past, Dyer, Breslich, Olson, Betybiere, Wochner, Grief. Third Row-Shanahan, Lane, Hegstrom, Ketcham, Graaf, Hevly, Merz, Gerlinger, Harrington, Malone. Second Row-Lucker, Drew, Payne, Mitchell, Morrison, Franz, Lyons, Burns, McAteer. Front Row-Coach Dan Melinkovitch, Coles, Ultsch, E. Elliot, Ursino, H. Elliot, Douglas, Lynch, Burrington, Asst. Coach Paul Basil. ootball HIGHLINE .,........................,,....,,....,,.,..,.,,.,., Sept. 20 Prep inaugurated its season with a journey to Highline to dedicate the latters new Memorial Stadium. Handi- capped by inexperience and plagued by fumbles, the Panthers dropped an 18 O decision to the Highline team. This was a double loss to the Blue and White as the ancient jinx which has haunted the Ketchamfs struck again. Buz Ketcham, star tackle, was confiined to the bench inediinitely with a dislocated elbow, suffered on the Hrst play of the game. High spots in the Panther offense were the accurate long distance kicking of Joe Holmes, and the brilliant line play of Captain Ted Shanahan. BELLINGHAM ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sept, 27 In their first home appearance, the Panthers enter tained the tough Bellingham Red Raiders. WVith all-state fullback Blankenship leading the attack, the Raiders drove to four touchdowns. The Prep eleven, still green, nevertheless determined to make a fight of it. Bob Ultsch tallied the first touchdown as he scooped up a blocked kick and raced forty yards for a score. Late in the fourth quarter, end Jerry Malone gathered in a long pass for the second touchdown, to make the final result BELLINGHAM-25, PREP-12. ' BREMERTON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Oct. 4 The Bremerton squad played host to the boys from Miller Street. Paced by all-state fullback Gale Wade the Navy Yard team scored first. But the Panthers came back to tie it up, as Jack Payne thrilled the crowd with a sixty yard return of a pilfered lateral. From then on the contest became a scoring spree. When its ground attack failed, Prep took to the air with very effective results. An end around by Bob Hevly and Jim Mc- Ateer's quarterback sneak added two touch downs in the second half. Although outscored 38-20, the Blue and White gave a good account of itself. ST. MARTIN'S .................................................. 001- 9 In another wild-scoring battle, the Blue and White dropped a hard fought battle to the St. Martin's Rangers, 31-25 at the NVest Seattle Stadium. The game was a thriller from the first minute, as Dick Douglas broke loose over tackle, on the. initial scrimmage play of the contest, galloping forty-five yards for a touchdown. Bolstered by- the re-appearance of Buz Ketcham, the Panthers matched St. Martin's point for point on touch- downs by Douglas, Malone, and Sullivan. With two minutes to go, thecount was deadlockecl at 25-25. Tom Miller, Ranger' halfback. intercepted a desperate Prep pass, and returned it for a touchdown. Before the Panther offense could get underway again, the gun sounded ending the game. EVERETT .,.,.................................................. Oct. 18 In a night contest at Everett the Panthers dropped a one sided tilt to the Sea Gulls, 46-7. WVith a well of material especially in the backfield, league leading Everett scored almost at will. But even with the score reading 40-O the Prep team was still fighting hard, and late in the last quarter, Sykes Mitchell smashed thirteen yards through center. for a touchdown. The Everett first string, which previously had been withdrawn from the game, was again rushed in to stem this new threat. They managed to rack up another Sea Gull touchdown before the end of the struggle. ,low Burns was the out- standing Panther on the field, with his heads up de- fensive play. THE O'DEA BATTLE STADIUM .,,...,.,.,,,,,. ,,,,,,,- ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 0 C g, 25 Capitalizing on a number of blocked punts, the Stadium Tigers overpowered the Panthers in a night game at the huge Pacific Lutheran Stadium, 33-0. The Blue and White managed to look good even in defeat, as they threatened the Tiger goal line continuously, only to lose the ball on downs, Shanahan, Douglas, Burns, and Ketcham highlighted the Prep play with their beautiful offensive and defensive game. LINCOLN ............,..,,,..,,.,,,,,,.,.,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 0 cg, 31 Playing their final Cross-State game, the Miller Street boys dropped a 20-6 verdict to the Lincoln Abes in a twilight tilt at the PLC Stadium. The Abes scored all their points early in the contest, but were forced to take the defensive in the face of the Pantheris spirited comeback. A rejuvenated Blue and VVhite eleven took the field the ' second half. With Burns and Douglas spearheading the attack, Prep drove sixty-eight yards for a touchdown. McAteer scored on a quarterback sneak. Back in the - lineup after a short illness joe Holmes sparked the Panther at- tack with his fine passing and kicking. BOYS TOWN .................. Nov. 9 The toughest game we played all season. That was the con- census of the Boys, Town team following their tilt with the Blue and VVhite at the University of Washington Stadium. In a bene- fit game, staged for the Associ- ated Boys' Club of Seattle, the Panthers played host to the highly touted squad representing Father Flanaganis famed Omaha, Ne- braska institution. Known BELLARMINE .......................... Nov. 15 This game, which was to decide the Northwest Catholic Championship, was cancelled by Bellarmine, due to adverse weather conditions. 0'DEA ...................................... Nov. 28 The final game of the year, the tradi- tional Thanksgiving clash with the Irish of O'Dea, was a bitterly contested strug- gle. Played at the University of Washing- ton Stadium, the contest was featured by vicious line play on the part of both teams. The Blue and White knocked many times at the touchdown door throughout the first quarter, but offside penalties repulsed the Panthers. Late in the second quarter, Irish quarterback De- Forrest passed to halfback Kinoshita, who took the ball on the Prep five and went over standing up. The halftime score was O,Dea 6, Prep 0. The Panthers came back strong in the second half. McAteer passed to Holmes, who made a beautiful catch of the ball on the goal line, to tie up the score at 6-6. Neither team could score for the rest of the game, though on several occasions, each team threatened. throughout the nation for their colorful style of play, the Nebraskans brought with them an undefeated rec- ord, and three of the best high school backs ever to cavort on a Seattle gridiron, Len Kroll, one of the fastest prep fullbacks in the country, and high scorer for the team, jim Mitchell, and Jim Carodine, quarter- back, an ace passer and kicker, were the Boys' Town stars. For the first three quarters, it was anybody's ball game, as the plucky Prep team held the high-scoring invaders to a 6-0 score, but in the fourth quarter, Kroll and Company were too much for the Panthers, and scored three touchdowns for a 25-0 victory. Rocky Ursino and Ted Shanahan, guards for the Blue'and White, bothered the Boys, Town backs the entire game, blocking kicks, recovering fumbles, and in general gave the visitors an unpleasant afternoon. PICKING UP A FEW YARDS o OPH - FRUSH Back Row, left to right-Allen, Yellam, Past, Terry, Coach Hal Basil. Fourth Row-Richards, Conlon, Kramer, Tanner, DeMan,'Constantino, Forsyth. Third Row-Low, Cory, Foley, O'Leary, Heide, Rogers, Vaughn. Second Row-Olson, Miller, Zener, Holt, I. Anderson, Smith. Front Row-Wilson, Bricker, Manager Lande, Bomber, Pape. CBS Back Row, left to right-Brunnell, Hayghian, Buck, Scalzo, McDonald, Mirantti, Yost. Fourth Row-D. O'Brien, Bardner, Niccoli, Kelly, Newman, D. Anderson. Hope, Elliot, Orell Third Row-Cronin, Shifsky, Gallagher, Beezer, Hodes, Boulanger, jones. Second Row-Asst. Coach Mr. Tagariello, Drummey, NVhite, Reagan, Coach Fr. Logan. Front Rau:-Hevly, Nunget, Meemer, Allen, Moore. ' Buck Row, left to right--Sullivan, Halleran, Manager 1. Sullivan. Third Row-Rogers, Morris, Holmes. Second Row-Manager Flink, Douglas, Bums, Veno, Knowles. Front Row-Coach Dan Melinkovitch, Davidson, Barrington. Basketball Prep 42 .....,.,,,.,.,,v,.,.........r................,v....,.. Alumni 36 Our first game of the season was the traditional con- test with the alumni. Strengthened by the return of a number of old grads from the service, the alumni put up a good iight, but were unable to cope with sharp- shooting Panthers led by Dick Sullivan and John Halleran. Prep 50 -................................................. ..Highline 29 Jim Rogers made his debut as a star with his accurate shooting and passing, as we overpowered the Highline Pirates. This made it two in a row for the Panthers, as they reversed an early season football defeat suffered at the hands of the Pirates. Prep 25 ........................... ...... L ake Washington 26 Prep 41 .......................V............................ Highline 27 Prep 28 .................................,..........,....,,..,.. 0'Dea 23 Durin the Christmas Holidays we entered the War Memoriall Invitational Tournament at the University Pavillion. The Kangoroos squeezed by us in our first game, a real thriller. But we bounced back to defeat Highline again, and trounced O,Dea, our cross-town rivals. Cordy Davidson and john Halleran gave a hint as to what could be expected from them during the season as they began to build up their point total. PPBP 26 ---.-------..-...........................,............ Lincoln 22 Prep 37 ----------..----...................................... Lincoln 59 We opened our cross-state play with a close victory over the Lincoln Abes on january 3. Our luck ran out during the return match at Tacoma, as a sharp shooting Lynx jumped to an early lead which they maintained throughout the remainder of the contest. P1-gp 29 ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,.....,..,. Bremerton 48 Prep -1-0 ,.,,,,,,,,...,.,,.,.......,.,.,.............,.., Bremerton 57 The powerful Bremerton WVildcats, defending Cross- State Champions, entertained us in a pair of games on their home floor. Led by All-State Louie Soriano, the more experienced Wildcats were too much for the Panthers. In both these games Joe Holmes and Dick Sullivan were the sparkplugs for the Blue and White with their beautiful backboard and Hoor play. Prep 48 ,,,.,......,.................................... Bellarmine 4-2 Resuming our winning ways, we outfought a scrappy Bellarmine team. Coming up with one of their best teams in years, the Bells fought hard throughout the whole game and nearly upset the Prep five. But the Panthers, sharked by Dick Sullivan's and jim Rogers' snappy passing game, weathered the storm and came with a close victory and a further claim to the North- west Catholic Trophy. W Prep 32 ..........,.,......................................... Bothell 34- We ran afoul of hard luck again, as a surprisingly strong Bothell squad defeated us in the closing minutes. Cordy Davidson was high point man for Prep as he put in sixteen points, but the Panthers offense did not dis- play its usual class, and the Wildcats came through to upset us. Prep 36 ...,................................................ Stadium 57 Prep 51 .......................,............................ Stadium 59 The Tigers were' the only team outside of Bremerton able to defeat us twice. Alternating a small, fast team with a big, rangy five, the Tacomans had things pretty much their way during the Hrst contest. But in the second encounter, a hard fighting Blue and White forced Stadium into an overtime period only to lose. Prep 34 ...................................................... Everett 33 Pre 42 ...................................................... Everett 33 P John Halleran was the hero of the first game, as he stepped up to the free thrown line, and with five sec- onds to go, dropped in the winning point. At that time We held the honor of being the first team to defeat the Sea Culls twice on their home court, and the third team to defeat them in Everett in fifteen years. But we had to go all out to do it. In the second contest we held gleulead all the way and were never threatened by the u s. Prep 42 --------,-----------.-.................................. 0'Dea 36 Prep 35 ........................................................ 0'Dea 31 With these two victories we cinched the Nothwcst Catholic Championship as well as the Seattle Catholic Title. As always, the Irish put up a plucky fight, but the Blue and White were too much for them. Dick Sullivan and Gordy Davidson with accurate shooting, broke the back of the Irish defense, as they scored from every angle with seemingly- impossible shots. Prep 49 .............................................. Bellingham 40 Prep 52 .............................................. Bellingham 30 It was smooth sailing as we made it two in a row over the Red Raiders. These victories boosted our season record to thirteen wins against seven setbacks. Prep 29 ................................. I ,.....,,....... Burlington 27 , By the virtue of our two victories over the O'Dea Irish, we were eligible for a berth in the Northwest District playoff to determine three entries in the State Tournament. In a nerve-racking game we edged out the Burlington Wildcats, although we had to go into two overtime periods to do it. john Halleran again ap- peared in the hero role, as he bucketed a set-up shot soon after the beginning of the second overtime period. Because the first team to score two points in the period wins, this second overtime frame is appropriately termed the sudden death period. The game was excit- ing all the way, the lead changing from one team to the other. Marion Pericin and Tom Knowles with their accurate foul shooting, and joe Holmes' brilliant play off the backboard highlighted the play of the Blue and White. Prep 26 ....,, .................... M I. Baker 27 Prep 51 ,,,,.. ............... B laine 40 Prep 45 ................................................ Snohomish 34 Pren 41 ...................................................... Lynden 42 We b1'oke even in the Northwest District playoffs with two victories and two defeats. An underrated Mt. Baker team, playing inspired ball, edged us out, coming from behind in the Hnal four minutes to' win. In order to continue our tournament play we would have to be victorious in the next three games. VVe dumped Blaine and Snohomish with Halleran and Davidson going great guns. In a game to decide the third entry in the State Tournament, we met Lynden, and dropped a heart- breaker losing by one point in the final minute. But we gained some consolation from the fact that Davidson was the high scorer of the tournament with a fifty-nine point total, and his twenty points against Blaine was the highest individual perfomance in one game. He and Halleran were both selected for the All-Tournament team. Thus ended a highly successful season for the Blue and White. A look at the ledgers shows sixteen victories against nine reverses. In addition to this excellent rec- ord we garnered third in the Cross-State, fourth in the War Memorial Invitational Tournament, fourth in the Northwest District playoff and the Seattle Catholic Championship. SECOND TEAM ' Back Row, left to right-McCnsker, Clarke, Harris, Manager Sullivan. Second Row-Donaldson, Malone, Bums, Wells, Manager Flink. Front Row-Coach Melinkovitch, Kelly, Burrington, Douglas, McAteer. ir..a3L1w ia'f2Pr22g5m4- Q W vf--s, . FROgH Back Row, left to right-Heins, Falsetto, Smith, I. Anderson. Fourth Row-Scalzo, Tomkins, Schrapps, Coach Murphy, SJ. Third Row-Elliot, Buck. Second Row-Haughian, Reischling, Laing, Holt. Front R0w?Moore, Drunnney. THIRD TEAM Back Row, left to' right-Coach Mr. Doyle SJ., Stitt, Anderson, Vaughn. Third Row-O'Brien, Allen, Olson, Maiser Second Row-O'Donnell, O'Crady, Ca- han, Proscino. Front Row-M. O'Brien, Thien. CUBS Back How, left to right-DiCleria, Mur- phy, VVerlech. Third Row-Shank, D. O'Brien. Second Row - Del Missier, Coach Mr. Wolleson, SJ., Mulligan. Front Row-Peretti, Brunell, Campbell, Messmer. PERICIN HALLERAN HOLMES , 1, ,VL -'v 'JTZQQJ .:.:, x 'ifllk 453' iw 'ur is . , , wig , 2 I it W --HSN' -, 5? 4 , ,.............i.-...,, , h R Malone, Payne, Burns, Asst. Coach Fr. Logan. Back Row, left to right-Coach Dan Melinkovitch, Managers Criez, Stitt. Fourt ow- Third Row-LeRoux, Lyons, Kokesh, I. O'Brien. Front Row-Fischer, Ursino, Graaf, Pirolo. T ld l Baseball Facing a tough dozen games schedule, the '47 Prep baseball team will rely on last year's holdovers backed up by several newcomers. In his first year as head baseball coach Dan Melin- kovitch has nine veterans to rely on. Fr. joseph Logan, SJ., will assist him in handling the squad. The pitching will be good with veterans john Lyons, Ron Kokesh, and part-time outiielder Ioe Burns. These lettermen will get help from fast im- Baseball Schedule keystone and Gene Leliloux, john O,Brien and Ron Fischer control the left side of the inner garden. john Pirolo, brilliant center fielder, anchors the outer defense. The other two posts will depend on the hitting of Ioe Burns, Bob Kokesh, Rocky Ursino and jack Payne. The club will have good pitching and should get fair hitting especially if the outfield can produce punch. With the hot competition for infield proving sophomores, Carl Wells and Mike O'Brien. Tuesday, April 22 .... ,......... . .Everett duty the inner defense should be good. With the Bob can win handle the gfidgyr A541235 ----------------- S'jg15'm , , un ay, pri .................... ea - backstgppulg W1th John Tuesday, April 29----A----H-Bremerton Well kI10Wf1 l'1l1Sl1lG of M6 Allen in 1'eSeI'Ve. The ini-ield Friday, May 2 ,..............,.. .Bremerton linkgvitch coached teams in - T d , M 6 .................... E .n , , hls Gordy Davldson and Thillsilldy llllsly 8 Bellinglllrm addltlon fo the Steady Ilm Broulette at the initial d in 11 O,D 1 , - Sun ay' BY ---------'-----------' ea coaching of Fr.. Logan, thls Sack, I erry Malone and rueS.1ay,May is ....... ........ L incoln Friday, May 16 ,,,,,, T, ,,,,,,,, Lincoln team. will win its share. Marion Pericin handle the SOPHEFROSH Back Row, left to right-Baird, Hopper, O'Grady, Constantino. Third Row-Coach Mr. Perri, Bardner, Manoa, Buck. Second Row-Drummey, Kelly, Anderson, Thien. Front Row-Robinson, I. O'DonnelI, Peritti, Schraps. CUBS Back Row, left to right-Coach Mr. Doyle, Scalza, Niccoli, White Fourth Row-McCullough, J. -K-aiser, Gallagher. Third Row-French, DeVries, Brurmell, I. Kaiser. Second Row-D, O'Brien, McGovern, Foster, Hevly. Front Row-DiG1eria, Rieley, Messmer, Jones. M-.mmqmfm A w,,.l,. .L ,,M.e, Back Row, left to right-Holt, Ketcham, Murray, McGinnis Front How-Shannon, Stomberg, Blume. Skiing Stomberg, Shannon, Franz, McGinnis Stomberg, Shannon Sailing Back Row, left to right-Coagh If r. Sneeringer, Cory, Wockner, Furey, Shanahan, O'Malley. Second Row-McAteer, A. Mirantti, Maiser, Corkery, Read, Hines, Willson, Manager, Smith. Front Row-O,Leary, Gilighoni, Lucker, Sullivan, Haley, Drew, McGinnis. l Ghiglione Gallops , N. 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The words of Aeneas be- come ours in reference to the joys and trials of the years 1943 to 1947: Forsan et haec olim meminisse juvabit The Class of '47 Sm ffwf' fw, Egfwmj i'zf QlgkQ6R1':64g6lTi? 1 D if Afjwffy N Q R 731-Q.2i5Qf Y gg 3 . 5,1,W 'Zf WJ' J XJWW fi ik M fjwww MMM if 44,M fdbww Hjaiwmbef '51-VP Wy wg L WL?-JQQAQX,-11? W fig Q 9 '90, hgzaffmw YW E 3 ffwww' WW ig 2 Q? 45 WJZMQWMJMW Smiyg WM ,Mg Q Qoww fa M W avi. SN Zfajjgzgawawmgfufiu KK S 'HQQWJIW - H LM W 5 -ZZ-so a.f4J4,,..,., W QW X665 if bw
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