Seattle Preparatory School - Echo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1948 volume:

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E sf' 2 ,IAQ 144 QQ nf , Q Pl? 3 P' 5 f 2 , T Q 'ak 0, P 'K X ef 3 2 .W ggi , V fa . 2 35' J , , My K , -,Z 1 f 4 . 1, 4- II nwzwd 4, uw awww swmu af swzzz., nm, .1898- Wzwzz, eww XIINETEEN HUNDRED AND FUHTY-EIGHT gimfwfehd KMWM a a7e y 1? sz. fateful emma Here in this beautiful edifice dedicated to God, students of Seattle Prep are given Welcome and bid farewell-given Welcome at the Mass of the Holy Spirit as freshmen, and bid farewell at the Baccalaureate Mass as seniors. Zzaaewoacf .......... IFTY YEARS Aco, in the year 1898, the State of Wash- ington granted a Charter of Education to the Society of jesus allowing it to open an accredited college preparatory school and simultaneously Seattle Prepartatory School, a Jesuit School for Boys, sprang into existence. Since that date Seattle Prep has changed only materi- ally-its intrinsic purpose has remained constant. Through- out its half-century of existence its Jesuit teachers have aimed to preserve that purpose of educating young Cath- olic men in soul, mind and body, preparing them to lead a successful Catholic lifeu. In this Semi-Centenial Commemorative volume of The ECHO, itlhas been endeavored to present Seattle Preparatory School, its Faculty, and its Students after fifty years of progress. Ieiicaiian ......... 0 OUR PARENTS, through whose sacrifices and untiring efforts we have been most fortunate in being enabled to receive superior educational advantages as offered by Seattle Preparatory School, this volume of The ECHO is gratefully dedicated. Though We may not always seem appreciative of the advantages you have made possible for us, We take this opportunity to extend our most sincere gratitude. Mr. Nifty Food S 14 'lion on THEIR generous Hnancial assistance, deepest appreciation is ex- tended to the Patrons of The ECHO. It is mainly through their help that this volume of the annual has been made possible. Patrons are: Mr. and Mrs. Gail M. Ackert Alaska Brokerage Company Allison-Mitchell Transfer Company Associated Student Council . Thomas O. Amos Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs NeilsJ. Andersen O.J. Andersen Robert W. Anderson Leo L. Aughnay Lucius O. Avery Mr. Seiii Bah Mrs. Eva E. Baird Mr. and Mrs. .Charles W. Bay Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs a Haroldj. Barrett Elmer B. Beeson . Edward P. Beezer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs .John D. Boise Mr. and Mrs. Mr. W.J. Brennan .James G. Brenner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mt. and Mrs Lawrence A. Belangcr Joseph Q. Betzendorfer FredJ. Blanchert NeilJ. Block George Bollinger Francis N. Breslich Charles E. Brewer Edwin Brown Philip a. Brown .John A. Brusic Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Gustave W. Buley Louis T. Burns Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Burrington Mr. and Mrs Lvman A. Buzard Mrs. Aline Cadigan Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. G. Call Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs City Transfer Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Anthony Calabrese Louis A. Callero Donald H. Campbell John Caplice James L. Carmody Emmett H. Carroll Clayton C. Casey Marvin M. Childers and Storage Company Joseph P. Clancy Paul B. Clark W. Robert Clark JohnJ. Clarke joseph P. Cogan Paul D. Coles Francis L. Collier MichaelJ. Comer P. Condon Mrs. Edward The Cone Ice- Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Creamery Harold F. Cnrkrey William H. Cruden lrvingJ. Cunz J. Charles D'Amito James C. Darcy Dr. X. P. DeDonato Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Willian 1 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Roy M. DeHan Peter F. DClNIissiCi Henry DeMan Denis P. Dennehy DeVries Andrew DiGleria Paul T. Donaldson David L. Dorgan Raymond Douglas Daniel H. Drew Emmett A. Drummcy Mr. and Mrs. .Jack A. Dugan Mr and Mrs. lhlrs. Muriel S. Dustin Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. lillitk Ml . and Mrs Peter Dupl ita , Mr. and Mrs. Eddy W. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Enthoven Mr. and Mrs. Fort Falsetto Mr. and Mrs. LeonardJ. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. James W. Farris Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferullo Mrs. Eva W. Finn Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Fiorito Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. VernonJ. Fitlgerald Mr. George E. Flood Convent Forest Ridge Mrs. Frederick E. Foster Mr. and Mrs . George R. Frasier Capt. and Mrs. Rohert H. Furey Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mri and Mrs Mr. and Mrs .George W. Gahan .John F. Gallagher . Lester L. Gandolfo . Philip T. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Gerhel Dr. and Mrs. August-J. Ghiglione Mr. Robert H. Gilmore Mrs. Virgini Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs I'redJ Green Forrest V Greif oseph F Grier . Charles D. Guinasso . Augustin . Gustilo . Robert C. Hanscom . G. H. Harlneling a B. Gilmore Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Godana .ju 1 . .l I' Adm. and M s. John Harper Mrs. Anna Harrington Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs .Orin L. Harris .Claude D. Harris . Edward A. Hart .Gerald F, Haughian .Jack G. Hayes . HenrvJ. Healv Mr. and Mrs. Tim Healy A Mrs. Iiriie Heins Mr. and Mrs. Kevin G. Henehan Mrs. l.J. He Mr. and Mrs Hi-Grade Da Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Y Holi Names Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs ntslhell .John P. Herher iry .AugustJ. Hodes . Edmond D. Holland .Joseph D. Holmes .Glenn F. Hole Academy .RalphJ. Hopper .George A. Hughhanks Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Robert L. Laing .John B. Laird A Col. and Mrs. Warren D. Laiuport Mr. and Mrs. Albert H.'Landry Mr. and Mrs Clint W. Lee Mr. and Mrs . Timothy Lane Co. . Emmett G. Lenihan Lettermen's Club Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Frank W. Logan . LloydJ. Low .Phili .Lucid PJ Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Lucker Mr. and Mrs. August A. Luckovich Mr. and Mrs . Daniel W. Lyons Macls Malt Shop Mr. and Mrs . Guy W. Maddox Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Maiser Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Angelo C. Manca Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Manning Mr. and Mrs. RobertJ. Marier Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Mattingly Matt's Service Station Mr. and Mrs.Joseph H. Melia Mr. and Mrs. Attillio A. Merlino Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Merz Mr. and Mrs. CharlesJ. Michael Miller Produce Company Mr. and Mrs. ThomasJ. Mirante Mission Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. CarlJ. Mitihell Mrs Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. . Margaret P. Monsen and Mrs . Robert Mooney and Mrs. Charles P. Moriarty and Mrs.James T. Moriarty and Mrs. WilliamJ. Morris and'Mrs. Wyndham G. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moss Dr. and Mrs. Wasily V. Muller Mr. and Mrs. FrancisJ. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. N. Patrick Murphy Mr. and Mrs. George H. McAteer Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. McGinley Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. MtSharry Mr. and Mis. Charles B. McWeeney and Mrs. Edward L. Navoni Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs .Clarence A. Nelson . Leslie R. Nickerson hop North Pacilit Bank Note Company Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Francis Hughes and Adams, Inc. Hyde Candy Company Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W.Jagcr Mrs. Victorine C.Johuson Johnson 's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs .John D. Jones .John P.Jones . LeouardJ. Kaufer Mr. and Mrs. Patr1ckJ. Kelly Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Robert A. Kelly .William li. Kelly . Kenneth L. Kemp Mr. and Mrs ncll-Ellis, Artist Photographers Ken Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs FrancisJ. Kenny . Alexander A. Kerr Kingsport Press, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kirth Dr. and Mis. George H. Knowles Mi. and Mis. Frank A. Kokesli Mrs. Margaret l.aGue Mr. and Mrs. Rene li. l.aGrandcur Mr. .John D. Nugent C. O'Brien and Mrs. Barney C. O'Conno:' Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. . Leo P. O'Hare . Martin F. Oliar . Murrav M. Olwell and Mrs. Charles L. 0'Ncill Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Page Barker Mr. and Mis Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr Io use . Herald ,L O'Neill . Felix A. Ortman Distributors Company . Arthur L. Palnierton .Joseph C. Partington . Henry J. Paschke .lfrank M. Past 'erctti s. . r . I Mrs. Gertrude Pericin Mrs. Thomas l.. Perkins Mr, and Mrs. Prank Perri Mis. Lillian A. Perry Perschl's Market and Giotcry Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Petusa Mr. and Mn. Ernest C. Pinnotk Pius X Miss: ons Mrs. Mr. Bertha E. Portteus and Mrs. FrankJ. Powers Mr. and Mrs. R1lphJ. Prosceno Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm S. Prosser Mr. and Mrs. George A. Purdy Mr. and Mrs. JohnJ. Purpur Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. .Quinn Mr. and Mrs. Ace W. Rash A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Reischling Mr. and Mrs.John F. Rendall Review Press Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Richards Mr. and Mrs. ErnestJ. Riley Mrs. Frances D. Riley and Mrs. William F. Roark Mr. and Mrs. Mr.John M. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Robinson Roddy George W. Sanchez Saint Joseph's Parish Mr. and Mrs. Ferdj. Schaaf Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Schmidt Mr. and Mrs.John E. Schnell Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Schrapps Seattle College Seattle Retail Mr. and Mrs. Serv-U-Meat Lumber Company Stephen S. Selak Company Mr. and Mrs.John F. Shank Mr. and Mrs. Sierer's Sport Gordon T. Shaw Shop Mrs. K. I. Siiferman Mrs. Anne Si Mr. and Mrs. nner Harold E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Smith Stelzner's Me ats Mr. and Mrs.-John M. Stonecipher Mr. and Mrs.John F. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. David L. Talbot Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Tallman Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L. Terry Mrs. Barbara Tho mas Mr. and Mrs. William M. Tobin Mr. and Mrs. PatrickJ. Tomkins Dr. and Mrs. LouisJ. Topel Mr. and Mrs. Matsutaro Tosaya Town Talk Sweet Shop Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Tracy Mr. and Mrs.John F. Tuohy United Press University Chevrolet Company Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Vaughan Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Volpentest A Friend Mr. and Mrs.John Ward Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Ward Ward's Bindery Howard C. Watchie Company Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Waters Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Wersen Mr. and Mrs. Clarence If. Weston Mr. and Mrs.John A. Whitlock Mr. and Mrs.James V. Wilson Wilson-McCleary Company Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs.Juseph M. Wilwerdm Woe k ner Pon Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . llugene R. Wogkner trac . P, C. V'ood . Howard F. Woodford . Heurv Woods Joseph Yellam .James ,L Yost and Mrs. Carlos R. Zener 5 We HE STORY of Seattle Preparatory School spans a long period of years, but even longer is the list of achievements of Prep in general and Prepsters in particular. For fifty years she has produced the cream of the crop , and this year her Golden Jubilee is celebrated. But just as Prep owes her foundation and establishment to the indomitable Jesuit spirit, so that spirit, joined with the spirit of the sudents of Seattle Prep, has carried her on to ever increasing fame. Always the name of Prep has benefited from the works of her graduates. This outstanding record never could be captured fully by the pen, but on this occasion of her fiftieth anniversary an endeavor has been made to present a purely historical sketch of Seattle Prep, leaving the history of her customs, traditions and spirit in the minds of her graduates who know it so well. Although the official date of establishment was in the year 1898, the beginnings of Seattle Prep can be traced directly back to September 27, 1891, with the arrival here of Fathers Victor Garrand and Adrian Sweere, SJ., for the purpose of establishing an institution of higher learning. The Seattle into which they came could be compared with those places which are now known as mission areas . There were but few churches and no Catholic schools for young men. The Fathers first settled themselves at St. Francis Hall, then located at Sixth Avenue and Spring Street, where the first academic classes were held that same year, 1891. Soon realizing the need for a building of their own however, the two Jesuits leased a block on the corner of Broadway and Madison Street. On April 16, 1893 they laid the cornerstone of the new college building at this site. By the autumn of 1894 the school was ready, and with the help of two new scholastics, Messrs. Brusten and Mahoney, SJ., the first high school classes were taught. During the four years that followed, the school experienced a steady growth that was climaxed in October, 1898, when both Seattle College and Seattle High School were chartered by the State of Washington to bestow degrees and academic honors . During these formative years of the school, Father Garrand had served at President and Principal from 1891 to 1896. Succeeding him was his co-founder, Father Sweere who help that office from 1897 to 1905. A Glu J pa The year 1907 proved to be a red-letter one in the history of the school. On May first a major Hre gutted the interior of the whole college building. It is also in the year 1907 that the immortal Mr. Edward J. Coen first arrived to teach classes at the school. In the forty years of faithful service that followed, he gave his full quota of ability and energy to the institution. The following decade was one spent in quiet consolidation of pre- vious gains, but by 1918, due to rapid growth made during the first World War, the need was again felt for more ground. At this time, with unprecedented generosity, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. McHugh donated to the school the six and a half acres of grounds and buildings adjacent to Interlaken Boulevard which compose the present campus. Shortly afterwards, the College and High School moved to this new site. Inaguration of the greatest competitive rivalry ever to hit Prep was seen in 1923, when, at Broadway Playfield, the PanthersD and the Fighting Irishv of O'Dea met for the first time on the gridiron. In that encounter, the Blue and White emerged victorious by a score of 7 to O. In 1929, the High School was separated from Seattle College, and soon the college department returned to the original grounds at Broad- way and Madison. That same summer, its entrance into the basketball world was made by the erection of Garrigan Gymnasium, in tribute to a former teacher, Father William A. Garrigan, SJ., who was Prefect of Discipline from 1922 to 1925. Two years after the separation of the College and High School, in 1931, the name of the school was officially changed from Seattle College High School to Seattle Preparatory. The advent of Father Christopher McDonnell, SJ., in 1937, marked the beginning of the present era at Prep. During this period came the famous Wonder Teamn of 1940, admission into the Cross- State league, strong debate teams, and now, new attendance marks are being set every year. To some, however, the advancements made since that day in 1891 may seem a little short of tremendous, but they are not, nor were they intended to be, the type of progress that can be measured by an archi- tectural yardstick, but the kind that can be marked by improvements in competence, tradition, and learning. in-up Q' as -rw e ..,. wiki: 'li ffffem .M 'A' KQQIFX- K . 531515 wwyigiiii g g ami - iE?ww'F?J fw'wyn ' ,sxfxiw Q K F kg M , 3 ,K Q. v , +V 7 K - s ' ww . W 7--Qf - ,,4..1f.f ., . . AM x Liv ,,. . MM..,f--- X x, - , --,QV .Ffa rl H M A NN,-v 3,551 2 . , -,Lf lv. in if l 2 H TSWHERIU Q 1. . ffm 1 A,,M..,.,. J .wr . Q -- -' sewn s . Y z ,Le , ,, ..8..-v-.-F pg ms, . ' A-fm S -ft-2' g . k L ik? W W V . - W N - . f V W' , is X W ' lm' vb gl xg sn? E.. Q ,nv X , lliiillhuiitl ii . Vg 'linf 55' .qi 3' Q -f 4' 'WB Sn AWS gow F l r Very Reverend Edward S. Flalole, SJ. Rev. Christopher J. McDonnell, SJ. President of Seattle Preparatory School , Principal of Seattle Preparatory SW X . ' 1' ' , , '- f N , fl V fly M r' 5' ' Q to 0 L x NK :ilk .E , ' . IOVGYOMI Mlfhlwl T- 5l'lllMl0lh 5-J-, M.A. Revifenqllloip CP. Logan, SJ., MA. Reverend Paul L. Welssenberg, SJ., M.A Vice-President Student Counselor H Vice-Principal Ernest P. lertin, SJ., M.A. Science Mathematics Property Manager Photographer of The Echo Photographer of The Panther 7eacfiing, Sllaff Joseph P. Danel, SJ., M.A. John J. Graisy, 5-J-I NLR- Foreign Languages Mathematics Social Science Property Manager Moderator of Freshman Debate Club A Leo B. Kaufmann, SJ., M.A. Rev. Leo F. Lanphier, S.J., M.A. Foreign languages English Moderator of Debate Club Moderator of Harlequin Club Adviser of The ECHO F? me Francis E. Mueller, SJ., M.A. John V. Murphy, S.J., M.A. Webifel' T- Patterson, 5-Ju M-A Foreign languages English English Social Science Adviser of The PANTHER Moderator of Freshman 'A' Sodality Joseph E. Perri, SJ., M.A. George A. Purdy, S.J., M.A. Rev. Robert V. Kenner, SJ., M.A Science English Social Science Mathematics Foreign Languages Librarian Moderator of Panther Club Moderator of Freshman 'B' Sodality Moderator of Cheerleaders fi' w . Qrwrrsrmfmf gif? Louis A. Sauvain, S.J., M.A. Rev. John V. Sneeringer, SJ., M.A. Social Science Mathematics Moderator of Junicpodality Director of Athletics - f f , , fr' ' f' Moderator of Publicity Committee f ,f I f 1j7fl5U , N , W4 : X Moderator of Ski Club ' Coach of Track Daniel G. Mellnkovich, A.l. Mrs. Jeannette G. Perkins Social Science Registrar Coach of Football Secretary Coach of Basketball Charles A. Wollesen, SJ., M.A. English Foreign Languages Moderator of Sophomore Sodality Mrs. Lilliam A. Perry Cafeteria f ,..u.,1w. ff . .. J., v,., W.. , . . .W ...Q-.Q , q - mm, Q W L. , V fn - ,K . kk' 1 . K :. k , VL , :g h . A . A 2, . M Q, g f-, :Q 1 B 1 r 1 -J X 2 152- 23 V- I: xmas Q, R , . , f y.,.x.. , W, . U , , , ,, - Q - - -V. as gsazm, J mar ... i .. V V . kr,L K V V ,E V ' ,. V., K f ., IW 'Q 0' -Q 59 Q. 41, Q X 'W Nb X th Q YQ? W U ' 'ii VJ! 1' A Q P ' Y. 4 , ,L . f .AAF W K ffvwsf if: ' k L x 152 1 ' ' W Wi . 2..,. wr., 2 8. M . 1.11 .iw-.. M f? In .,,.. 4:55. A K 1 aa TS V. K , +G? xg .f 4111, VM 5. . . . ff . fx-,' Se. Y X m S -w -3 ,A A A is S QM , 1 , ,W SK 11555 .4 is Q.. A 'M sa 4 My L mia .awk A f f if .aw an 4: '- A L n 5 'bp X 11 f, w jg rd if if QE Hb 3 bv- x Q 5 . . -S , X V5 wx, 4 ,Mm-W M. K MX Q wg , ff 4' ep I' P K fig K, as Q THE C LAS S '7fze5Z'af1,qafSeaJfl'lep'wf1 VOLUME FIFTY IT is AN impossible task to attempt to capture all the happenings of the past four years within the pages of a manuscript. Yet even if we could list these events, we could never put into words our feelings of happiness which accompanied these experiences. We must, therefore, com- mend these happy days to the undying embers of our memories, to be preserved in those sacred flames forever. It is a likewise impossible task to try to catalogue all the achievements for which our classmates have worked and won in that time. But such achievements seem only secon- dary when we recall that it is the SPIRIT OF SEATTLE PREP which prompted these individual actions, and which we will remember in years hence. With this forethought, we will narrate a few of the manifestations of that SPIRIT, and a few of the outstanding names of Prepsters who have helped to write this golden jubilee volume in The Story of Seattle Prep. 046-plea I Gallia est divisa . . . to the accompaniment of these famous words, 105 timid grammar schoolers became polished Latin scholars. But it wasn't until we experi- enced the woes of freshman initiation, that we felt we had earned that proud title. Inside the classroom, we felt for the first time the influence wielded by our men teachers, with hardened posteriors and broken knuckles. Such men as the Messrs, Doyle, Rebhahn and Prasch, SJ., respective moderators of IA, IB, and IC, were especially close to us at this time, as we fought with Caesar in the Gallic Wars and fought with Mr. Coen in Algebra class. But we soon found out that school is not all work and no play, as we began to look about us, and saw the numerous activities which invited use. The first seeds of leadership were sown as' IA elected Douglas and IC Weston to the class presi- dency, while Kaufer held the posts of prexy of IB and frosh Sodality Prefect. Our first retreat was a big impression on our young minds. On the gridiron and maple court, it looked like Holmes and Douglas were a pair to be watched, while Burns pitched his way to a big S to be our first striper. We can't forget the Forty Mule Team , either, those bulky aspiring basketballers who would have looked more appropriate in elephant cages. Bob Lucid was the first of our number to distinguish himself on the platform in winning the Junior Apologetics contest, as voices which would later be acclaimed throughout the state were then first heard. But it was not these victories which heralded that year as a success, for actually we were no different from the forty-nine other classes of dumb little freshmen which preceded us. But rather all prosperity in our first year was due to the speed with which enthusiasm and genuine school spirit found our hearts. As those nine months drew to a close, we found ourselves quite proud to call ourselves Prepsters T efnc-plea .2 Sophomores. As our teachers oft told us, that word described second year men exactly, and we must agree that we were truly wise fools. No longer were we looked upon with disdain. No longer were we the bait of all jokers. We had reached a new era of dirty cords and gangling legs, and with a new zest for life, we wrote nine more months, probably the most humorous, in the story of Seattle Prep. No doubt sensing our pent up energy, Fr. McDonnell appointed Fr. Flajole and Fr. Veelkin as moder- ators of IIA and IIB as Douglas and Kaufer again held the spots of class prexy. IIC found itself dominated under the regime of President Terry and Moderator Mr. Paquet, in our first taste of tyranny, as IIC won the intramural crown. For Prep in general and the sophomore class in particular was beginning to feel the uncertainty of postwar times along with the rest of the world. There was, first the Hitler Youth Movement in Fr. Veelkin's class. Then there was the trial of President Terry in which he was indicted on a charge of not enough meetings, while Mr. Paquet busily tried to keep track of his paddle. To learn out love for study one had only to look on the bulletin board each night for the long lists of wise fools who were sentenced to jug But sophs shared in Prep's victories as the names of Drew, Hentschell and Kokesh were added to those of Douglas, Holmes and Burns as full fledged lettermen. Competition in speaking contests became keener among sophomores and O'Neill carved nitches in the annals of Extemporaneous Speaking as Kaufer won junior Elocution. At the same time that the sophs began prominent in Debate circles, O'Brien, Murphy and Sifferman upheld our cause in the Seattle Prep Panther and sophomore thespeans aired their acting ability in the junior Dramatic productions. We regard our second year at Prep as a briefing period for the last two, in which the stars of today were molded. efna-pied 3 Determination might well have been the motto of our junior year. We had risen above the days of carefree under- classmanship into the realm of the upperclassman. For the first time we realized that we were destined to carry, in OF 1948 large part, the name of Seattle Prep on our shoulders. With that rule in mind, we undertook responsibilities and set our goals. With eager determination we plunged into the fight both extracurricular and academic. But even with such interests we still found time to forget our worries. IIIA President Dustin and Moderator Mr, Tag gave the boys in room 3 many an interesting time, although many triple fines and broken backs were sustained. Murphy and Mr. Patterson led IIIB while Dick Sullivan stopped in our class long enough to be prexy of IIIC, guided by Fri Renner. The first evidence of the task of juniors lay on the gridiron as eight of the first eleven starters were third year men. The names of Harris, John Sullivan, McAteer, Ursino, Hevly and Coles began to appear on the roster as other junior subs swelled the ranks of the Letterman Club. But the greatest success of that '46 season was in the prowess of Laing and Hughbanks and their mud Leaguers with their rainy weather pigskin exhibitions. Dick Sullivan and Holmes were vital cogs in the casaba machinery as basket- ball season came and went. Spring found Fischer, Malone, Graaf, and Ursino taking to the diamond along with Burns and Kokesh. It was mainly through the efforts and success of Ghiglione, ,john Sullivan, Furey, Lucker, and Bob Drew as thinclads that track became so popular at Prep. But our achievements were by no means limited to athletics alone. Hentschell took over the Sodality as Prefect and boosted stock in that organization as Murphy and O'Brien gave new renown to the Seattle Prep Panther as co-editors. In public speaking Enthoven, Lucid, and O'Neill stand out, as Prep once more dominated that field. Lane was the first of our number to win a writing contest as he copped the Apologetics Medal and Brown loomed top hgure in the Harlequins. Chairman Malone handled the ,junior Prom. As all these events had come and gone, our third chapter drew rapidly to a close. As we saw our seniors leave forever the halls of Adelphia, we realized with that same determination that we were now in the drivers' SC2lt. It was up to us. Spurred on with this realization we elected Dustin to the role of President of the A. S. S. P. with Burns and Scholtes leading the Letterman and Panther Clubs, confident that our hard work would write the greatest book of all in The Story of Seattle Prep. Ghaapiw 4 In the final chapter we are seniors at last. As we reach this, the climax of our high school career, the days toward which we have been striving for three long years begin to lose their length and as we reminisce, we are half way tempted to wish that we were beginning rather than concluding our high school days. But we are not yet through. There are still battles to be fought and victories to be won. So with this do or die spirit, we began our fourth and seemingly shortest year. We began the campaign with industry, electing Coles as prexy of IVA, Cunz for IVB, and Lucid for IVC, as Fathers Logan, McDonnell, and Lanphier, acted as moderators in the classroom, as ASSP prexy Dustin started the wheels of government rolling. The football team maintained a better average record in tough competi- tion as Hentschell, Douglas and Harper received all state honors. The maple floor burners again upped Prep's athletic renown as Holmes, Douglas, Burrington, McAteer, Siffer- man, Burns and Malone earn varsity stripes. But again we missed the State Tourney by a single point. The Tennis and Baseball squads prepare for successful seasons as Smith returned to aid the cause of the racket men and Burns and Kokesh led the moundmen. But Adelphia owes the metal ware in the trophy case to the public speakers as these Prepsters have actually dominated the state. The tourna- ments of Seattle College, Gonzaga, C. P. S. and W. S. C. found Prep in general and Kaufer, Enthoven, Lucid and O'Neill in particular lead the field with six first and nine second place trophies. Between trips to the oflice, the latter two gentlemen managed to be prominent in State Public Speaking contests. In the held of dramatics two successful productions were staged with Marier and Brown taking the leads. Even in studies the class of '48 has written great things as Powers and Enthoven prepare to graduate with 4.000 grade point averages, a feat very few Prepsters accomplish. But not even all these victories can slow the sands of time, but on the contrary, seem to speed them on. As we see the Prom come and go, as we see Prep Night come and- go, as we see the juniors elect new leaders to fill our places, we realize that such scenes were the last which we will witness. No longer will we fill those desks we covered with our names, which such a short time ago had seemed like cells. No longer will we stroll the hallowed halls of the Miller St. Madhousef' No longer will we be called students of Seattle Prep. How well Virgil could express our emotionsH Forsan et haec olim meminisse juvabit eyes, already it pleases us to remember those burdens. As we march from Church after the Baccalaureate Mass followed by our teachers who have molded our destinies these past years, we find ourselves surrounded by our friends who have become endeared to us through close association. As we leave that school in which we spent our four happiest years, we are unable to express ourselves and struggle to say a sincere- thank you. eancludan To many this might seem the end of this Volume Fifty in the story, and if it were it would be a sad conclusion as the parting of dear friends always is. But rather than conclusion there seems to be a rebirth. As we view the sunset of our high school careers, we seem to face the dawn of a World before us. For we do not lose our old friends, but rather increase their number. We do not leave behind our teachers but rather take them with us in the knowledge which they have imparted. We do not leave our Alma Mater, as we pass for the last time through her portals, but rather does she lead us even more intimately over the high- ways of life. Whatever the future may hold for us, whatever the troubles there are in the world about us, or whatever may be our profession, we shall always cherish a special love for our teachers and for our friends that typilies the spirit of that school to which we shall ever ascribe our names as loyal sons. If we remember that spirit, and trust in God-we shall succeed. And may our deeds be as golden as her jubilee is golden and ever to her glory. 1 v V A: y :lr . GAIL MATTHEW ACKERT, JY. Seattle, Washington When Windy entered Prep from St. Cather- ine's in 1944, he at once set out to make a name for himself in Athletics. As a freshman he was a member of the Swimming club and earned a position on the Cub football team. He made the Soph-Frosh team as a sophomore and advanced to the Second team as a junior. His crowning glory was his varsity rating as a senior. Also as a senior he joined the ranks of the Letterman Club. W JOHN PHILLIP AUGHNAY Seattle, Washington Entering from St. Mary's as a freshman, Phil at once showed his mental prowess and rated the honor roll his first year. He also joined the Sodality as a freshman, and was a member for all four years. During the summers, Phil relaxes at Longacres, keeping up' the attendance. His ambition for later life is to be a bookie like my Grandpa. Phil's well-known favorite expression LUCIUS ANTHONY AVERY Seattle, Washington Luscious came to Prep from St. Joseph's in 1944. He chose the Sodality as his main diversion from school work, being a Sodalist in his junior and senior years. Always trying to do two things at once, Luscious wants to build a theatre with a swimming pool, so he can enjoy both relaxations at once. He has an enviable hobby, it being vaca- tions at Arrowhead. The phrase most frequently used by Tony is gee, I'm nervous. if is why should I tell you. ' 1 , L 5 fi- ,fw m4,g j A 'fit' If 1 f, si? VJ ,V A Q . A' f ,Q F ikft fi iv f effiyri' 5 ff' P' I ff'f'!,5s' ' f x -' H Jw, 5' ,,' g 4 at . ,we .fa fw , b ' .V 'lf I I V If zfeff .ff , f .fa , . fir-1 M. , if-JJ , ffl!! l 'Ly fl, I . . af' - 1' try-'Z 1 . IJ-piggy, g A, I gl ff, .jf ff, A. Ifgzg. if ' Ji. .ivfqflff vo Ji, ff: ' ,K -1 ,I 5 .ff . I fitfrxi 1 U' ff I fljjifli, ,jf H 57 :Ames cannon snsunn, Jr. C lj ay ' ff Minneapolis, Minnesota A graduate of St. Edward's, Jim came to Prep as a freshman in 1944. He joined the Panther Staff in his junior year, and for two years served as the go-between from Prep to the printer's. His hobby, shot-rods,',' helped transport him on these journeys. Jim's sole ambition is to live long enough to see the new Prep flagpole. But until then, Jim just says It's a 'ruff life,' but on the whole it might be .... a I FRANCIS NICHOLAS BRESLICII Burlington, Washington Nick didn't become a Prepster until his junior year, having attended O'Dea up till that time. As a junior, however, he played football and also became a Sodalist. In his senior year, he continued as a Sodalist and found time to join the Camera Club. Nick has a rather simple hobby, sleeping. He has met so many different people that his favor' sayi g is, hat' your me? usually boomed out in an earth-shaking voice. . 1 I a flt 717 W W ROBERT ARTHUR BROWN Seattle, Washington Bob entered Prep from' St. Catherines as a freshman in 1944. He specialized in dramatics and speaking throughout his four years, being in Junior Dramatics 2, 1, Junior Elocution 2, Senior Elocution 4, 3, Oratory 4, 3, Harlequins 4, 3, Pres. 4, Gold Medal for Actor of the Year 3, Debate 1, Sodality 4, 3, 2, and Student Council 4. When Bob has any spare moments, he devotes them to his hobby, beekeeping. ' fm. Rosen ANTH Qkzjivil Seattle gton J ' 'W is A St. Catherine' filf, b hrsfefiieed a J as a freshman. It-limit s eiar he e t Fro F Baseball tqapflfva a nt oupaithe ng Asfeylophomore 'Bob Mid on W' as pgll-, bei on tkflflli- r tean His ch ef ai life is is a ocerv st re,in ia . ' m 1 somew t amp fav y, th fqneetingn emales. ob's o answer t any question , you're razy.' JOSEPH WILLIAM BURNS 1 Seattle, Washington A St. Edward's graduate, joey came to Prep as a freshman full of ambition for all things to do with sports. He made a place for himself on the Football team 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity 4, 3, 2, Basketball team 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity 4, 35 and the Baseball team, Varsity 4, 3, 2, 1. His activities included being a class officer 4, 3, 2, lg 2 SOClHliSf 4, 35 member of the Student Council 4, Letterman Club 4, 3, 2,1, Pres. 4, Harlequins 4, and Glee Club 2,1. I flfyifi fdffzkl-f 65' fifvs-:fy ff! da ,Q4i,Zj. ff!! eg '47 -..- .lf ff' PATRICK HARVEY BURRINGTON Portland, Oregon Graduating from Blessed Sacrament, Burr came to Prep in 1944 as a freshman. His achieve- ments in sports include Football 3, lg Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity 45 Track 4, and Swimming 1. He also was a class officer 4, 3, 2, 15 2 mC!TlbC1' of the Sodality 4, 3, 2, and a Harlequin 3. When he has time on his hands, Burr engages in hishobby, diddling. His ambition is to become as good a X ,dnl-Zami a,fLwff44yff7a,Lcfn7,L,u!,f,,k' XM! . QQ- jlyub- Muff-can, RICHARD JOHN CALL theatre-goer as Joe Burns. le ff St. Paul, Minnesota L, I r K, 4 1 'fi' A P' J J in , , ., Dick attended Gonzaga High in Spokane as a . j e , 'f T I4 gf 94 2 f freshman, arriving at Prep his second year. He . ,f . 'A 4 I J fgrg- 11 joined the Sodality 4, 3, 2, and the Debate Club I A , 'i r ' 4 1 ' I as a sophomore, moving on to the Harlequins as i ig L , fb 7 Q, 4 a senior, In sports, he made the second team in ,A 1 l ' ' Football in his junior year and the Tennis team . C' M L' s , as a senior. Dick's favorite saying is, Got a cold, f f ak Y I y 1 5 Q Q, O'Neill, or did you inhale? Dick someday hopes i to become president of Littler's and fire O'Neill. fem'-L, . T ,. ,ef j FMJ7 ,w-ff 1 if M ii I fi -N' K, at A dp U, if :L f -J.,..Ve, jig QQ , ,fi fy? 2 if-s4,.f 41 n ROBERT KELLY CLARK Wichita, Kansas After graduating from Borderstar in Kansas City, Missouri, Bob became a Prepster in 1944. He turned out for sports and was on the 3rd team in Football and Basketball as a sophomore, and on the 2nd team in both those sports as a junior. A member of the Sodality in his junior and senior years, he also joined the Harlequins as a junior. Bob's favorite expression is a rather well-known one: Let's hit Jerriesf' PATRICK ANTHONY COLES Seattle, Washington ' Irish began his Prep days as a freshman from St. Josephs Baseball and Football received most of his attention, playing Football 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity 4, 3, and Baseball 3, 2, 1, Varsity 3. He was also on the Varsity Track team as a senior. lrish's activities consisted of Class Officer 4, 3, Sodalist 4, Student Council 4, Letterman Club 4, 35 Vice-Pres. 4. l'm looking over a four-leaf clover is his favorite expression. As a senior he won the Football Inspirational Award. Q HAROLD FRANCIS CORKERY, Jr. Seattle, Washington 1 Coming from Overlake to Prep in 1944, Cork set out to make a name for himself. In sports he turned out for Football 1, Basketball 2, 1, Baseball 1, and Track, Varsity 4, 3. He joined the Sodality for his first three years, and as a junior and senior was a member of the Letterman Club. Cork's ambition which he hopes to someday fulfill, is to be able to throw the discus as far as he can throw the b ll. - u 06224-f , X A54 ,L 1 frlvxf k!A,4f:.4bF,, ',7f ,fa-RL' , we 74 ffl' ff, fd-.f-af-1, ,yf.,,..' if Lift- Y ., --f 1f' . -..,,. , lnvmc :nous cuNz -,1gj,. , , 4 A , Spokane, Washington lqfgllnzsllui 1: fl :A- ,Ierry entered Prep from Blessed Sacrament as a . 1, f , , freshman. He engaged in a wide variety of school 1,51 ,' activities, amongst them being Class Officer 4, Sodalist 4,35 Student Council 4, Echo Staff 45 Harlequins 4, 35 and Intramural Athletics Director 4. In sports, Jerry was manager of the Football and Basketball teams in his senior year. He has great hopes for his future life, and wants to be an ambitious coroner in Death Valley. 4 DONALD NOEL DONALDSON Seattle, Washington Don became a Prepster as a freshman, after graduating from St. Patrick's in 1944. He was on the Soph-Frosh Football team as a sophomore, and the second team in Basketball as a junior. In his senior year, he joined the Sodality. Don's favorite relaxation is sleeping-in mornings and in his later life, he hopes to own a chain of Shell gas stations. The words most often heard from Don are tive bucks on the fifth at Santa Anita. lfvifl 1, I 1' .I 4 I RICHARD MICIIAIL DOUGLAS Monroe, Washington Graduated from St. Joseph's in 1944, Monk came to Prep as a lowly frosh. He played Football 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity 4, 3, 2, Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity 4, 3, and Baseball 1. He was also in the Panther Club 4, 3, Letterman Club 4, 3, 2, Student Council 4, 3, Prom Committee 3, Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1, besides being a Class Officer 2, 1, and a Student Body Oflicer 4, 3. Dick's most hoped-for wish is to be best man at Elliott s wedding. 'f' y I fl iyvvyfwlw 4' W 7,7 ,T 1,-4117-.'-'rf' W ,.'!' JAMES ROBERT DREW Seattle, Washington Bob, better known as Half-a-Hot Rod, entered Prep from St. Catherine's as a freshman. Spending most of his time turning-out for sports, Bob made the Football team 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity 4, 3, 2, Basketball team 2, 1, the Baseball team 2, 1, and the Track team, Varsity 4, 3. Besides the above sports,,Bob also took part in the Sodality 4, 3, was a Class OFhcer 35 and a member of the Letter- man Club 4, 3, 2. For a hobby, helghases women. .1 5, - J' JM.-xf..,,g J. . 1 - . . - . 4 'J ' ' ' A - 5 ,.,, ,. .fi-4 ' In ,' x . - ' ' -rx ,I 1 . . .M 5 A Ja .L f 1 1 ev 5,1 c ff, 'Y 'i , at . -.J1 lj W 'Q A f V .. ,W Q ,W 'fig Q D gf 1 W ew f . ' ,fa '53 a K. I9 ' I ., ,V U Q J ., . 4. A .64 CV -sf ' K ' x eff' U JOHN PETER DUPLICA ,, Seattle, Washington 4,14 When Dup entered Prep from St. Margaret's in 1944, he determined to make athletics his chief more, and was on the Football teams all four J 1 J U J I A I 5 L A' K v Ji f -'-' - aim. He joined the Swimming team as a sopho- 2' ' f MJ I I ' I -,. n 4 L 2' ' - - 1 ' . , -1 N J X I V QF., ,grvuv I 'R 1,452 lv .D - L ' ' ' - J 1 X3 . , Q ' -1- V :J 'W L-' I' . A.: LAM 3 .' 1 J' 9 X V 5 'J 3 , 4? . A fv L-L11 11. PS 'ire v'-J' ' ' ', x. years, being a Varsity manager as a senior. Also in his senior year, he earned a position on the 'Baseball team. Dup was also a member of the Sodality 4, 3, 2, and of the Orchestra 1. His favorite expression seems to be Notre Dame will win. ff fl I XX I ' K 1 ' OHEICCI' 3, Sodality 4, 3, 2, lg Panther 1 A St. Benedict's in 1944. His record reveals his 4, Echo Staff, Business Manager 4, Harlequins 4, 3, Prom Committee 3, Football 2. As a senior he was elected President of the A.S.S.P. If Dusty hopes to fulfill his ambition of being a midget auto racer, he will have to overcorrie his expensive hobby of 'Jvisiting Seattle AutofRebuild with the Nash. Saying is Yes Mother! I ' DONALD RAYMOND DUVALL Wapato, Washington . B Frenchie came to Prep as a freshman from Prosser High School. In his years at Prep he engaged in many and various activities including Class Officer 1, Sodality 4, 3, 2, Student Council 1, Harle- quins 45 Debate 2, 1, Oratory 1, junior Elocution 1, Apologetics 1, Cheerleader 4, Ski Club 4, 35 Camera Club 2. In sports he took part in Football 3, 1, Basketball 3, 2, 15 and Baseball 1, Frenchie's very popular hobby is Wine, Women, and Song. EDWARD WILBUR ELLIOTT, JR. Seattle, Washington Shabby first entered Adelphia Hall as a freshman, having graduated from St. Josephs He turned out for sports in all his four years and was on the Football team 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity 4, 3, Basket- ball 2, 1, Baseball 1, and Swimming 1. His activities were varied, including Class Ofiicer 2, Sodality 3, 2, 1, Letterman Club 4, 3, and Prom Committee 3. Shabby's hobby, staying out all night Calone?D,, a is liable to lead to his ambition, getting married. ALAN CHARLES ENTHOVEN Seattle, Washington Entering from St, joseph's, Big Al's record reads: Honor Student 4, 3, 1, Class Officer 1, Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1, Panther Staff 4, 3, Feature Editor 4, Echo Staff 4, Debate 4, 3, 2, 1, Gold Medal 3, 2nd 2, 1st Place at C. P. S. 4, 3, 1st Place at W. S. C. 4, 2nd Place at S. C. 4, 3rd Place at Gonzaga 4, Oratory 4, 3, 1st Place 3, Finalist 4, Elocution 4, 2, 1, Finalist 4, Extemp. 3, 2, Apolo- getics Finalist 4g Ski Club 4, 3, Ski Team 4, Tennis 4, Baseball 1. Q ld- 5,1 ' x . 'N x. I O I 1 ar l., ' L 'QI ' nj .f ju 4 I lb il 1 f ' . at li S ,fly li if JV V' il' VL ati J If .1 ,'l ,J 1 1 Q J tl ,, riff l 1 J' 5' J i ,.,, :V 1 A' 1 ,I w t ' JOSEPH LOUIS FALSETTO Seattle, Washington Coming to Prep as a frosh from Monte Virgine, Poinsetto merited a place for himself in Foot- ball, Basketball and Baseball, and was a member ofthe Swimming club as a freshman. He continued in Basketball and Baseball as a soph. In his senior year he diverted his athletic prowess towards the Track team. joe also belongs to the infamous group of stage door racketeersf' his hobby being seeing movies without paying admission. GERALD MATTHEW FINN Seattle, Washington Skip Finn was a transfer to Prep coming here as a sophomore in 1945 from Cleveland high school. While at Prep his main activities were the Harlequin Club and the Glee Club. He is well remembered for his performance of Brother Geranium in the Harlequin production Brother Orchid. He belonged to that club during his senior and junior years. It was in his sophomore year that he was a member of the Glee Club. Also as a Soph he joined the Swimming Club. -f XP l if r . fb ,,, 1 l N t ' ' . W x 5 N l lx ' T ' -x' I, rl I J lub if il Aix , l ilu' .XJ vw 1 V' i Xjrx I 'QXXXJ X tx . 1 ' A ' X in ,yi X QU XWQI 1.-1 A ,X .NP Kis- r 1 - My KXNJ3 p ix' fx j, . ,X ll I 'MJ l , X X fj Hifi f l 'lf 11,50 Ai I I n . RONALD PAUL FISCIIIR Portland, Oregon Coming from Holy Rosary as a frosh, Ron turned his attention towards the fleld of Athletics, being an avid Football and Baseball player that year. As a soph he added Basketball to his sched- ule. He focused his talents on Baseball as an upperclassman earning a stripe in that sport both years and also joined the ranks of the Letterman Club. He served as a member of the Sodality as a frosh, soph and junior, and of the Swimming Club as a soph. -t1 A s Y- -. If Eff!! 'Ml' A ,'Q1MAl -Kiley tfftav 1.21. .1 if C ML wtf! i . J? . I ' Wifi- E 4, Q,e,tfvA4, ,Y.tu2.i- it ,4 Jfym.a,v-e !4.,,g,4 w fveififafltfliai aaa-r f .' r T ' ' PATRICK MULLANE FLINK Wadena, Minnesota Pat got a late start at Prep, not enrolling until 1946 as a junior. He transfered from Marquette of Yakima. He was a Sodalist during both his years at Adelphia, and gave Track a try as a junior. During Basketball season Pat could usually be found in the Property Room issuing equipment to the team. Pat built up a knowledge of that sport during those two years which should enable him to fulfill his ambition to be a coach of Bas- ketball. , I a . .fa f af if 1 Jlfif fb 1 3 6! . GEORGE RAY FRASIER Seattle, Washington Prep Hrst saw Buzz when he entered in 1944 as a freshman from Bryant grade school. As an underclassman, he had aspirations of a singer, belonging to the Glee Club both years. At the start of his junior year he was elected Secretary- Treasurer of his class, and when he advanced to the ranks of the seniors he expended his physical abilities on the Track team. His ambition reveals him to be a skier: To ski all the way down a hill-on my FEET. LAURENCE THOMAS FUREY Seattle, Washington aff? Though born in Seattle, Larry entered Prep from Avalon high school on Catalina Island, Cali- fornia in his junior year. During that year he excelled in both Football and Track, and was a member of the Letterman and Glee Clubs as well as the Sodality. As a senior, Larry continued his activities on the Track team and remained active in the Letterman Club and Sodality. He was also a member of the Tennis team in his junior year. ARTHUR MILEY GERBEL Everett, Washington The Barge, as he is known, entered from St. Joseph's grade school in 1944 as a frosh. He was an active member of the Sodality for all four years at Prep and sang in the Glee Club as a frosh, soph and junior. He exercised his speaking abilities in the Debate Club while an underclassman and also was a Camera Club member during those years. He appeared in productions of the junior Dramatic Club and belonged to the Swimming Club as a frosh. JOHN RICHARD GHIGLIONE Seattle, Washington The Bird is a St. Joseph's grad who entered as a frosh in 1944. A Class Officer in his first year, he also joined the Sodalityland continued in it all four years. He was a Panther staff member as a soph and was in the Letterman Club as a senior. During his frosh and junior years he was a Harle- quin, a Debator as a soph and junior, and a Glee Club member as a frosh and soph. In the line of Sports his record reads: Football 2, 15 Basketball lg Track, Varsity 4, 3. ROBERT ERNEST GRAAF - Seattle, Washington Little Rollo transfered from Queen Anne high school in 1946 as a junior. He joined the Glee Club as a junior and as a senior wore the navy blue sweater of the Letterman Club. He earned his first letter as a varsity member of the Baseball team as a junior. During his senior year he played both varsity Football and Baseball. If Little Rollo can grow six inches more he will be able ,to fulfill his ambition to be a six footer. .ff 1 ,jf-:jaw ill 'Ns f ' L 1 ' 4 if X - 3 A rl i Q 'Q Us g j. w ' pp j I fnj . Xl X ' -- l lg 55' 1 JOHN JOSEPH GREIF Seattle, Washington john came to Prep from St. Joseph's and in his first year was elected Treasurer of the frosh Sodality, continuing as a Sodalist for the next three years. He was a member of the Debate Club as an underclassman, became a Cheerleader in his junior year, and joined the Letterman Club as a senior. He played Football as a frosh and junior preparatory to making his varsity letter as a senior. He also played Basketball in his frosh and junior years. r 4- 46 - JAMES ROBERT HARPER Washington, D. C. The Admiral attended Georgetown Prepara- tory School in Garrett Park, Maryland prior to transfering to Prep in 1947 as asenior. His athletic talents on the gridiron merited him a varsity letter in Football but his sports did not interfere with his studies as he was an Honor Student in his year at Prep. Class elections made him Secre- tary-Treasurer of his class. He was a one-year member of the Sodality and the Letterman Club. JOHN DANIEL IIARRINGTON Boston, Massachusetts Uncle Jack entered Prep in 1944 as a frosh from St. Margaret's grade school. During his first year he was on the Cub Football and Soph- Frosh Baseball teams. He entered the Sodality and Junior Dramatic Club as a soph, besides playing Soph-Frosh Football. In his junior year he con- tinued as a Sodalist and added Track to his schedule. His final year saw him earn h' Varsity letter in Football, join the Letterma b, and contin in the Sodality . l s I 76 My M ly? fijri J .ji a ,X tim 24: flflffjli 4 4 jj. elit i Myyrl fi E 1 K I .JOHN PATRICK HARRIS Seattle, Washington Killer came to Prep from Holy Rosary grade school in 1944 as a freshman. A four year Sodalist, he also was interested in Football, playing it all four years: Cub team as a freshman, Soph-Frosh as a sophomore and Varsity as a junior and senior. As a soph he joined the Third team in Basketball and continued on the Second team as a junior. As a senior he diverted his attention towards Track. In both his upperclassmen years, he was a Letterman. ' PATRICK CHARLES HENTSCHELL Seattle, Washington ' . Thor came down the 'hill' from St. Joseph's as a frosh in 1944. Here is a brief resume of his activities while at Prep: Class Officer 4, Sodality 4, 3, 2, Head Prefect 4, 3 g Student Council 4, 3 5 Panther Staff 3, Echo Staff45 Letterman Club 4, 3, 2, Panther Club 4, 35 Harlequin Club 4, 35 Debate Club 3, Junior Dramatic Club 2, Football 4, 2, 1, Varsity 4, 2, Basketball Manager 2, and Baseball 2, 1. He was elected to the Cross-State Football team as a senior. ROBERT EVAN IIEVLY Aberdeen, Washington Hev was a St. joseph graduate entering in 1944 as a freshman. In his first year he joined the Glee Club and became a Sodalist. He remained in the Sodality for four years. I-lev was a year Letterman and- was elected to serve on the Prom Committee as a junior. Football held his atten- tion during all four years, and as a junior and senior played Varsity ball. He also played Frosh and Third team Basketball as an underclassman. IWO .. ., , ff , , I bL,,,- 4761 . R amz wwf 'W' jig! K, J j ! Mrk-JI H ,QE5 X 'L' f. .. 1 A fi y I .V u- 1,465 ...sg My ,X r:',f,lJ'4 qgft-'f 4'f:'0'f My f, f JOSEPH DELANEY HOLMES, Jr. .5 1 I lffrffy , f afv! Seattle, Washington i 0C6f.1ff-C1 C L' I -' ' fs ' .i If :ffl- After finishing at St. Joseph's, the Turk came ,gg L - ' -r J f '-' ' I A' yy to Prep entering as a frosh in 1944. His record of-' I, - ,Lf ff gives an accurate account of his activities at Prep: , . ,YI Q bffyfl 1 ' ' if I Class Officer 4, 2, 1gSodalit 4, 3, 2, 1, Letterman J i 7 , ,f - .V ',,. ' Y u - f' 1 is la ff' 'V Club 4, 3, 2, Panther Club 4, 3, Debate Club 25 -ff 475 ffseft' -4' '- r' 'K' f Prom Committee 35 Football 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity zip VJ XQ4 14,1641 flag! id. -f!.,,a.-V aa 4, 3, 2g Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity 4, 3, 2. As a ' ' ' , freshman he played Soph-Frosh Baseball, and in fi his junior year he earned a position on the Track team. GEORGE ALBERT HUGHIANKS, Jr. Seattle, Washington At the completion of eight years of 'primary education' at St. Joseph's grade school, the Bunny turned towards Seattle Prep, entering Adelphia in 1944 as a freshman. During his first year he was a member of the Soph-Frosh Football team and as a sophomore, junior and senior he was a member of the Sodality. As ja senior he was an Honor Student. His high aspirations are re- vealed by his ambition to earn a million dollars. jwwpg gn ,-,rr BYRON FRANCIS JOHNSON, Jr. Paseo, Washington Byron entered Prep from Holy Rosary in 1944 as a freshman. He always remained in the upper por- tion of the class scholastically, and fulfilled the conditions necessary to become an Honor Student in his senior year. After riding to and from Prep on buses for four years, his ambition is to become President of the Seattle Transit System and install new buses on No. 28 line. Byron divides his time between his two hobbies of Model Railroading and Coin Collecting. -- -- -j sm: . f is X SMU 2 A ON 3 , 5- ' , v p -- iJF'1E6k'1x gi J V e HHS, H-'S P- E fi is lil TU ll ' C fat? . tx gi ,fggfx 'rv-2 ,sys wffqg.-N 5 , f -fig ' I ctw -lid.-YIJI. iw' GQ.:-A From: SEATLE PREPARATORY SCHOOL To: THE TRUMAN SPECIAL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE .Yubjetts INFORMATION ABOUT MARKET SPECULATORS April 1, 1968. Dear Senator Truman: In answer to your request for information regarding 'certain speculatOrS, we have traced the records of the eighty-six you asked about with the following results. EDWARD ELLIOTT is now Owner of a construction company which is currently engaged in building roads to Bellevue. FRANK MURPHY is now a Big Bear Typhoon. The well-known Miller Street Mud Pack is being manufactured by the Three Guvs Cosmetics Com- pany, whose co-owners are GEORGE HUGHBANKS, NEAL O'HARE, and BOE THOMAS. ROBERT LUCID, famed attorney who has never lost a case, is now lighting for the life OfJACK RENDALL who has been indicted for running over a policeman fixing a stop light. If he loses, the case will go before the HON. JAS. GRATTAN O'NEILL, governor of the State of Washington who is still declaiming the great need for the conservation of our resources. Olympic gold medals have been awarded to GEORGE LUCKER and DICK SLATER. George got his for putting the shot through his teeth, while Dick won the championship in the small bore squirt-gun division. LARRY MORRIS is now Grand Admiral of the Sea Scouts. He works side-by-side with Killer JOHN HARRIS, the world's biggest Boy Scout, and PAT WESTON who has worked his way up to the position of Camp Director at Camp Parsons. The world's largest whale ranch at ''Sultan-on-the-Skykomish'' is thriving under the direction of DICK DOUGLAS. JIM O'BRIEN, now an architect, is designing the new Seattle Prep. The title of Genius has been awarded to DR. JOHN POWERS, Ph.D., D.D., and D.D.T. by Southern Methodist University. That famous world's champion Oxford University debate team, presently touring Europe is being coached by DR. ALAN ENTHOVEN. Homer and Virgil now boast a new colleague, JOHN NAVONE, who is the newest member of the Big Three, Homer, Virgil, and Navone. After becoming unpopular around St. Joseph's, ART GERBEL went to Hollywood where he won an Oscar for his famous impersonations. He hasn't had a night off since. Cords and Navy jackets will come back, predicts DICK CALL, national authority on clothing. The chief stock boy at Littler, JIM SCHOLTES, agrees with this opinion. JIM HARPER is a big gun in the Navy and a former All-American in football. He is frequently seen at the penthouse ofJoNATHAN JONES, ESQ., now in high society. Hoping to lose a few pounds, I-HUMPHREY,, WOCKNER joined the Japanese Diet. ART LANE, who gave up a speaking career, is a famous artist and has his studio oniyou guessed it- Art Lane. Jerry's, the new refreshment bar on the hill, is under the management Of DAN SWEENEY and BOB CLARK. Dartmouth's new Ski Coach, BILL HOLAVH LENIHAN, also teaches whis-skiing. PHIL AUGHNAY is a bookie in one of LUCIUS AVERY,S taverns. He is following an old family tradition. Washington's new swimming coach, PAUL SIFFER- MAN, when asked the cause of his success says, It's the water. The National Tennis Professional championships will be decided when Jack Kramer and HAROLD SMITH slug it out in Madison Square Garden. MIKE RODDY will be ball boy. The world's strongest man, JON ROSE, claims he developed his muscles by throwing type- writers in the typing class. He and JOE BURNS are vieing for top honors as the World's most perfectly developed man. BOE MARIER has settled down and has a large family. Says Bob, The more the Marier. The narrator in the Chemistry movies is ROBERT BROWN. The most talked of book since Forever Amber was written byJERRY MALONE. lt is entitled, Are Bachelors Necessary? The strategy of the Notre Dame-Michigan game is being mapped out in the heads of the rival coaches JACK HARRINGTON and JOHN DUPLICA. Three-time winner of the Indian- apolis 500, AL MONSEN, is souping up his rod for another try. VICTOR ORTMAN, EE ,VVk- J V A V, H - .. ar a ' si 1 X if' W .sei-'f. A..r B est. T I z iilfilam Tig . s.i'- Tl 4X X f' .. 2 ig A Gee ti s . ,ep lg . K lllllt''f'l l 'll !l 'l 'W ilflff va. ti.f.t A I I f - ss.. . : .. .It --.. ' ' ' ' P , . -1- I sr.ysmzilszgfgixsgxarx-Rise N. M f--- ,. .. . s H . ... .. ..,. . . . .. , ,,., v, A V I KEN SEITZ, and TOM STONECIPHER have replaced the King Cole Trio, and are now famous for their renditions of Smoke, Smoke, Smoke, and If We Only Had a Match. The Yakima Hotel, social center of the Inland Empire is now managed by PAT FLINK. The chef is BOB SCHMID who learned the trade at Mrs. Perry's-in-the-basement. Not satisfied with ordinary television,JOHN O'MEARA is now working on a new invention, Tele-smell. Promoter JOHN MICHAEL is backing the idea in hopes of installing slot Tele-smell machines which will play five minutes for live cents. BOB LAING has gone into a partnership with a Mr. Endorf, and is running a very successful bakery. The new models for the Kreml ads are ART PALMERTON, Wind Blown Willie, 'JOHN L. SULLIVAN, Goose Grease Harry, and BILL TOBIN, The man who uses Kremlf' Sully is setting records in track on the side. The Caruso with Dimples, JIM KAUFER is touring with the Met this season. ED SCHMIDT, on the radio, portrays the Fat Man. Tobacco magnet RON KOKESH grows it under the bench. PAT HENTSCHELL was named to the post of Ape Caretaker at Wood- land Park. The new pastor of Suquamish-on-the-sound is FR. DAN READ, S.J. When he goes to Seattle for a visit he rides on the ferry piloted by CAPT. LARRY FUREY. The lunch counter on the ferry is being ablv run by Buz FRAISER and BOB DREW. PHIL MITCHELL replaced Milt Caniff and Chester Gould as a cartoonist and rates in Who's Who as creator of Buck Gordon boy monster. The new technical advisor of the Lionel Train Company is BYRON JOHNSON. J In the field of athletics, BOB BRUSIC is head baseball coach for St. Catherine's, and DON DONALDSON is starring for the Montlake Hellcats as their playing manager. JERRY CUNZ is National Yo-Yo champ. He got his start in Mr. Bertin's Chemistry class. The model in the live o'clock shadow ads is DON DUVALL. The N. 'Y. U. Celtics are still a top basketball team, thanks to the work of all-intramural basketballer GAIL ACKERT. Labor leader BOB McWEENY has been elected to the position of president Of the Inter- national Paper Boy's Union, Local 4879. On his paper route, he delivers papers to JIM MCATEER, well-known after-dinner speaker and pep-talker, and DR. JOHN GRIEF who is a Painless credit dentist. JOHN DUSTIN, voted Our Man by all the high school girls from Alaska to California, had to take a ship to Sweden on business for the We Never Sleep collection agency. All fruit stands in Seattle are now controlled by Rocco URSINO, monopolist and vegetable magnet. HAL CORKERY, who uses Irium is competing for the title of Mr. Pepsodent Smile of 1968. Rainier Valley's new garbage colector is JIM BRENNER. He reports that business is picking up. BOB GRAAT is now a circus barker. He specializes in predicting the scores of football games, The new best seller A Roam in the Foam was written by GERRY FINN who got the idea when he fell into a beer barrel. JOE FALSETTO plavs first base for the Matheny and Bacon softball team. HBRESLICHIS Better Buick Boudoir is doing a land office business. fIt's all Nicks.D The Globe Trotters just signed up a new guard, PAT BURRINGTON. HIRISHH PAT COLES and BI:Os Bon HEVLY are the greatest passing and receiving combination the National League has ever seen. They are starring for the Shamrocks. IRVIN TERRY is modeling for a new Walt Disney character. The new creation was named Hairy, The Capitol Hill transit system is still run by BOB RERECICH who drives his brown monster between Prep and Mac's daily. - 'JOHN GHIGLIONE, is a millionaire, engaged in the manufacture of bird seed..RON FISHER was made Chief of the West Seattle Indians, after he resigned from the D. G.'s. We hope these facts will be of assistance to you in your drive to apprehend the members of the notorious 48 gang. Yours sincerely, SEATTLE PREPARATORY SCHOOL. N XXX..- 51. 5 1 b at . I 1 xj W Us 7:1 I . I 1 , . . - Q Qi' -' 2 5 - A - I if 'A-If-' Q.,-2 A -- , I - 'BABY ' Xl Us 1 ,.., .gg RITE --.., ffjv-7 W -J'-, Y' flrill f 1 3 ll x E 5 . . 4-.I -L ll 1 .'2.L':. l l! N X I X 5 -.swsswta IQ .atm lximwx l l T Y ' : ff--427. . Elkllji T - w ,'ff'x W i si L9 I 1:Ti?1T - 41 in - '53 ? :II T JOllN PERCE JONES Seattle, Washlngton jape entered Prep in 1944 as a frosh from Montlake grade school. During his first year he was a member of both the Sodality and Glee Club. He remained in these two activities as a sopho- more. In his upperclassmen years, he continued as a Sodalist and added the Harlequin Club to his record. His frequent 'crossings of the Lake Wash- ington Floating Bridge prompted his ambition to be PAID for crossing that accursed lake bridge. 1 J Xfxitfl-,Ni 1' Jvfrm I rjkj I f. r n f ffjf 'lj-. www -.wars-.Ce '. A s Kim.. . ' A c -' , X . .. I M ' A jr H , ,rf L'-f . 'x4.i's . N... ,,.' ' gl ii'-I . 1 j' if ll' I . f ' tj' s-.4 L,-sul. 1497! Y! FV-' A7 lb, iv' , j All M U f fl ' - . -. . . 1 l I ' J s F. A JAMES WILLIAM KAUFER Seattle, Washington Big Jim entered from St. Joseplfs in 1944. His record reads: Honor Student 4, 1, Class Officer 4, 2, 15 Sodality Prefect 4, 3, 2, 1, Student Council 3, 2, 1, Sec. 3g Echo Stal? 4g Letterman 4, 35 Panther Club 4, 3, Harlequins 4, 3, Debate 4, 3, 2nd Place at Gonzaga 45 Oratory 3, 2, lg Sen. Elocution 4, 3, 2nd Place 4jJUl'1. Elocution 2, 1, 1st Place 2, Apologetics 2, 1, 3rd Place 25 Im- promptu 1st Place at Gonzaga 4g Prom Committee 3g Glee Club 4, 3, 2, lgjun. Dramatics 2, Football 3, 2, 1, Varsity 3. Q Y I-'Hg I. , B x lP,l .bk ' -S-I1 if yur I 7 K 1 A I tj , a x .' rl yi iff j , . F I s ..l . .I M RONALD EUGENE KOKESII Seattle, Washington Snuffy came as a freshman in 1944 from St. Edward's. He earned a position on the Varsity Baseball team as a sophomore, junior and senior. As a frosh he made the second team in that sport and also joined the Swimming Club. He was a member of the Junior Dramatic Club as a soph and worked on the Publicity Committee in his junior year, as well as being a three year member of the Letterman Club. As a senior he was Sports ,gn L I ijt H 0 ,I ,I -vs Editor of the Panther and ofThe Echo. u , V ,fr ,,,',. 5. .-any 1' 'vc av if . ' v' . 5 5 ,114 ,f,1' x 'Fff,,p.,g,,,7l i.1,,7lC'.e:1 l .Ax V Ina! 111.11- Y- ,, ,7 'P I , ROBERT HUBER LAING - K ' X f ' ff' Seattle, Washington N .a Another Prepster hailing from St. Josephs, Bob entered as a frosh in 1944. A charter member of the Mud Bowl League he was one of that group which provided amusementffor all spectators at their noon games. He also displayed his talents on the casaba floor, being a member ofthe Third team as a junior. The Sodality had him as a member during his First three years, and as an upper- classman, Bob proved active in the Harlequins. ARYHUR YIMOTHY LANE Seattle, Washington This versatile Prepster entered from St. joseph's in 1944. Artie was a member of the Sodality and Debate Club for four years, distinguishing himself in the latter by winning Second Place at Seattle College 3 and Third Place at Gonzaga 3. He was an Honor Student 4, l, on the Echo Staff 4, Letterman Club 4, 3, Oratory Finalist 4, 3, Second Place 3, Senior Elocution 4, Junior Elocution 2, 1, Apologetics 3, 2, 1, Winner 3. Football 4, 3, 2, Varsity 4, 3. fu . o WILLIAM FARRINGER LENIHAN Seattle, Washington Olav entered Prep from Maury High School of Norfolk, Virginia in 1945 as a sophomore. His Eambition, which he probably will never realize s to win a bet from Father Weissenbergf' He joined the Sodality as a junior and continued as En active member through his senior year. His ,ickname comes from his favorite pastime- slciing. In both his junior and senior years he was a member of the Ski Club and Ski Team. . ilu O ROBERT FRANCIS LUCID Seattle, Washington Louie entered Prep from St. Joseph's and started off on a career which reads: Class Ofhcer 45 Sodality lg Student Council 4, 35 Echo Staff 45 Harlequins 45 Publicity Committee President 45 Junior Dramatics 2, lg In Public Speaking he left this record: Debate Club 4, 3, 2, 1, President 35 Oratory lst Place 4, Finalist 3, lst Place at Seattle College 4, lst Place at Gonzaga 45 Senior Elocu- tion lst Place 3, Junior Elocution Finalisti2, Apologetics lst Place 1. GEORGE WILLIAM LUCKER Seattle, Washington Dad entered Prep from Bryant in 1944 and started playing football for the Frosh team. As a sophomore he played on the second team. He made a varsity letter as a junior and played in both his upperclassman years as a handyman on the line. He also tried his hand at golf in his second and third years. He made his letter in track in his upperclassman years and was a member of the Letterman Club, the Harlequins, the S0- dality, and the Echo Staff 4. JEROME PATRICK MALONE Pomoroy, Washington jerry entered Prep as a freshman from St. Catherine's. His numerous activities are listed as follows: Honor Student 1, Class Officer 1, 2, Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1, Panther Staff 4, 3, 2, Sports Editor 3, Quill 84 Scroll 3, Echo Staff 45 Letterman Club 4, 33 Panther Club 4, 35 Debate 3, 2, 1, Winner of Frosh Debate 1, Glee Club 2, 1, Junior Dramatics 2, 1, Prom Committee Chairman 35 Football 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity 4, 3, Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity 4, Baseball 3, 2, 1. Gut- ffJr4,, 3 ij .X I ll lf 7, 05. - .af mauwdaao ' wfwwa ,LAL ROBERT JOHN MARIER Seattle, Washington Bob entered Prep as a junior in 1946 from Broadway High. His hobby was trying to stay out of jug, although he hasn't ,always been too successful. His ambition is to, get the best of I l 7 B9 Q jf T.: o U:-5: ll 4019 1 IV? Father Weissenberg, just once. As a senior, Bob was active in the Harlequins and took part in 1 5.1 .- -I 4 L, 4 Q 9, Y al-ZIP' many skits. As well as this, he had the lead in the Harlequin productions Room Service and 0 jj, V Us Regiment of Two. He also helped out as a ' L li member of Echo staff. fc if Y Kfewfaa JOHN NASIFE MICHAEL Soattlo, Washington Mike attended Overlake grade school befor he entered Prep in 1944 as a member of the fresl' man class. While attending Prep he was a membc of the Publicity Committee handling press writc ups, and managing the printing of footba programs besides performing the other functioi of that committee. As to his future career, Mil: has hopes of adding an M. D. to his namm He could often be found diligently working o his hobby- girls. PHILIP JOSEPH MITCHELL ' . Seattle, Washington I-linkle entered Prep from james Monroe Jr. High in 1945 as a sophomore. He was an Honc Student as a sophomore and a junior. He also helped his class as an officer in his second year. As senior he was artiste for the Panther, worked as a member ofthe Echo staff, was active in Harlc quins, and played in the Orchestra. His ambition is to see the world. He plans to do this with hi hobby which is sailing. His saying is Sacre'! ALBERT PATRICK MONSEN Oakland, California Al, who hails from the Sunshine State, entered Prep as a freshman in 1944. He did a term at Roosevelt as a sophomore but decided Prep was better. Al could usually be found working on his car, which he claims is his hobby. He was very proud of his Hot Rod, which scared many an innocent pedestrian. His ambition is to sail around the world in my own boat. His favorite expression is not only looks fast, but if fast! LAWRENCE WYNDHAM MORRIS Spokane, Washington Larry entered Prep from St. Anne's in 1944 as a freshman. He joined the Sodality and remained an active member all four years. He also played in the Orchestra as a senior and was active in the Harlequins. He played football as a freshman and sophomore. Larry's ambition is to make a million. His hobby is helping Schmid with his Latin. When giving his approval of something, he is likely to use his favorite expression-UO. K. Hammer Head. ,twirl 4 B g, lfibbllfiwlllglwlllv FRANCIS JOHN MURPHY, Jr.: Havre, Montana Entering from Blessed Sacrament, The Pepso- dent Smile left a long' list of activities. Honor Student 13 Class Officer 3, 2, 1, Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1, Head Treasurer 4, 3, Student Council 4, 3, Panther Staff 4, 3, 2, 1, Editor 4, 3, Quill 8: Scroll 4, 3g Echo Staff 4, Panther Club 4, 3, Harlequins 3, Debate 3, 2, 1, Winner of Frosh Debate 1, Extem- poraneous Speaking Finalist 35 Junior Dramatics 2, 1, Prom Committee 3, Apologetics Finalist 2. fglhglgglgt itil JAMES FRANCIS McATEER Seattle, Washington Babe came to Prep as a frosh from St. Jo- seph's. He left an impressive record in many helds: Honor Student 1, Class Ofhcer 2, Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1, Panther Staff 2, Letterman Club 4, 35 Panther Club 4, 3, Officer 4, Debate 3, 2, Senior Elocution Finalist 3, Junior Elocution Finalist 2, Glee Club 1, Prom Committee 35 Football 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity 4, 35 Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity 45 Track Varsity 4, 3. Babe's ambition is to sleep in Chem. class without being disturbed. ROBERT JAMES MeWllNY Huron, South Dakota Another St. Joseph's boy, Mac entered Prep as a member of the freshman class in 1944. He played football and basketball as a member of the Cubs and baseball as a freshman. His other three years he was outstanding in intra-mural games. Mac's ambition is to go through college. His hobby is spending money. He could often be heard saying We're off like a herd of Turtles, -his favorite expression. s JOHN JOSEPH NAVONE Seattle, Washington jack came to Prep from, O'Dea High, Prep's cross-town rivals, in 1947 and entered as a member of the senior class. When he arrived, he joined the Sodality and remained an active member all year. His grades were consistently high enough to merit him a position on the Honor Roll all year. Jack's hobby is music. His favorite expression is Deffessus sum, which, when translated, means I'm pooped. C- I- . W lf 1 ,l,y ' 9315 wif all, wZ2f.ifla-W' ' JAMES KEENAN O'llIEN Seattle, Washington Entering from St. Joseph's in 1944 as a freshman, job started off on a career that covered many varied activities. His record is as follows: Class Officer 4, Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1, Publicity Director 45 Student Council 4, 35 Panther Staff 4, 3, 2, Editor- in-Chief 4, 3, Quill 8: Scroll 4, 35 Echo Staff, Editor-in-Chief 45 Panther Club 4 5 Harlequin Club, 4, 34 Debate Club 1, Ski Club 4, 3, Camera Club 35 Junior Dramatics 2, 15 Publicity Committee 3g Glee Club 3, 2. N:::.::?'.c::'..:g':::f f fa Hairy entered Seattle Prep as a member of the freshman class in 1944 from St, Edwards His ambition is to be another Dick Tracy. His hobby is trying to crash shows and sneaking into theatres. Accordingly his favorite expression is Let's try the stage entrance. Neal joined the Sodality as a sophomore and remained active through his second and third years. He was one of the charter members of the Mud Bowl League. ff' .1 JOHN DONALD O'MEAIlA Soottle, Wushlngton Johnny entered Seattle Prep as a frosh in 1944 from Saint Josephs He joined the Sodality and remained an active member all four years. During his senior year, he entered the Westinghouse Science Contest. His hobby is Radio. During almost all of his spare time, he could usually be found tinkering with a new Set or making a new electrical gadget. He also collected stamps and did some drawing. His saying is, I wuz jappedf' JAMES GRATTAN O'NElLL Souttlo, Washington jim entered Prep from St. Margaret's in 1944. His record reads: Sodality 4, 3, 2, li Plflfhcl' Staff 4, 3, Echo Staff 4, Panther Club 4, 35 Harle- quins 4, 3, 1, Debate 4, 3, 2, 1, Gonzaga 3rd 3, 2nd 4, Seattle College 2nd 35 Extemp. lst 3, Seattle College 2nd 4, Gonzaga Znd 49 Seattle College Scholarship Winner 4g Senior Elocution Finalist 4, 3, lst 4g Junior Elocution 2nd 2, Oratory Finalist 43 Camera Club 35 GICC Cl'-lb 2, lgjr. Dramatics 2. .. gf Si? , :fs 2 5 ' y X1 X. 1-sg, R. if 'N . 1on,rionou5onr N Margie, Moqonrlmf Vic CMAQ: Seattxf Prepg aeigrzbeyof thg freshman c -g in!19 from Sfjlohrfj. Hejoi ed' the Sodalityflas a frosh and stayed an ctive :gm- ber all four V ears. Aga soph ' he Glee Clubgigsenbr year viias fmemb , of the Can-1er5lxClula. made,.b. X t 'gletiesc playing bas tbalxlfqdfthe CulisQQVic, ,ambition is to be-then, culty 'f sion is I-H'l3.f,iS good .His fav it?expres- aughsf' Q l N ARTHUR JOSEPH PALMIITON Seattle, Washington Art came to Seattle Prep as a member of the freshman class in 1944, after graduating from St. Anthony's. He was one of the Mud Bowl players who amused spectators by playing foot- ball, even in the rain. When asked about his hobby, Art said Don't you 'wish you knew. but later conncled that he didn't know either because his ambition was to End a hobby. His favorite expression, a philosophical remark, is it just shows to go you. If 5, -, ' I-g A Ii , we Mft! t -so ' I , ,, ,ti ,J ,, 5? . p 1 can tiff if . W ji-qc 5. 'gn . '47 J g his Tai: gow C-wrovfb. Enmqt A A Mundi JOHN HELM POWERS Seattle, Washington John entered Prep as a frosh in 1944 from Blessed Sacrament. He was an Honor Student and a member of the Sodality during his first three years. In the field of journalism, he earned a position on the Panther Staff as News Editor while a junior and senior and was elected to the Echo Staff in his last year. He was also active in the Debate Club as an upperclassman. He played Football in his frosh and soph years and tried the staves as a Ski Club member. .. , DANIEL DOONAN READ Seattle, Washington Dan, the suave lad with the southern manners, entered Prep from St. 'Ioseph's in 1944. Dan's four years at Prep gave him this list of accomplish- ments: Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1, Student Council 45 Panther Staff 4, 3, 2, Echo Stal? 45 Panther Club 4, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Debate 4, 3, 2, 1, Secretary 3, 2, Pres. 45 Glee Club 3, 1, Honor Student 1. In the field of sports it was Track 4, 35 Tennis 43 Basketball 3, 2, 1, and Football 1. JOHN FRANCIS RENDALL, Jr. Seattle, Washington Randy entered from St. joseph's in 1944 with the car which at first was seen only occasionally but soon became almost a part of his wardrobe. His was the job of handling the drenched football equipment after practice, first as Cub manager, then as a Varsity manager for Football and Basket- ball in his sophomore year. The Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1, Junior Dramatic Club 25 Harlequins 4, 3, Echo Staff 4g and Ski Club 4 comprise his activities. ' ROBERT ANTHONY RERECICH Seattle, Washington Rerch came to Prep from St. joseph's as a freshman in 1944. He immediately became an active Sodalist, being a member of that group all his four years at Prep. Junior Dramatics 2, 1, and Class Officer 2 are also amongst his accomplishments. Rerch's hobby is cars, with his well-known 1929 Marmon being his favorite. He must have very high hopes for the future, for his ambition is to be the first man to reach the moon. Q I JOHN MICHAEL RODDY Seattle, Washlngton A graduate of Seward grade school, Mike became a Prepster in 1944. As a frosh he played Foot- ball, Basketball, and Baseball. The Debate Club, Oratory, and Apologetics also were freshman accomplishments. In his senior year, Mike, who would rather be called Passion, was a Sodalist and an Honor Student. He hopes to someday be a doctor-oooh!-those nurses!! Mike's Wall Whatta ya say is as much a part of him as those polished shoes. , JWUT ,IA 9-1 'I 5HfiiY fl' ' f uw R 4'4 X nb .lou eurmm nos: il Y ' ,lu Seattle, Washington If , ,A ' Jon entered Prep twice, once as a freshman A 4 Ib Ib: . . ,-f J 'Il . from Marymount Military Academy and then M ' .L l v again after a sojourn during his junior year at J ,J J' 'L , Gonzaga high school. His activities included X f If Sodality 2, 15 Debate Club 1, Glee Club 2, 1, Orchestra 15 junior Dramatics 1. In sports, jon played frosh Football and Basketball, and as a senior, he was a member of the Tennis team. He has a rather windy hobby, that of sailing. ' 'Iv ROBERT FRANCIS SCHMID Everett, Washington Bob came to Prep as a junior from Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Everett. His ambition is to see the new flagpole at Prep, but Bob is now wonder- ing which will come first, the flagpole or the new school. As a diver he has few equals in the senior class, and he can always hold his own as a swim- mer. His swimming ability comes in especially handy during the noon sessions of the Mud Bowl. EDWARD CARL SCHMQDT Seattle, Washington Little Ed entered Prep from Mount Virgin as a freshman. The Sodality found him in its ranks jjlfgpf. Ckzw. i, f , if as a freshman, and in his senior year he became an Honor student. Ed hopes to someday be a resident of the thriving town of Suquamish, but at the present he is busily engaged in his hobby, denying the tall ones that Larry Morris tells. What a knothead seems to be his most used expression. p g I E go W Y wlwf J F Q 1 B . -Q N 1 ft ,J il. if I x ,H , li yfiiii ,J Jig! . JJ 1'LJj-2.x',X 'xi J A , E31 4 tg ff-im a R'-J XP' X 'li ii ii Ji fi- ,Q 9 ,QW Q Cl' .X ggi 'ff 1 JAMES PETER SCHOLTES Seattle, Washington jim, the Laughing Boy, hails from St. ,Ioseph's, and entered Prep in 1944, The L. B.', has a long list of activities, and to state them concisely, they are: Class orlicer 4, Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1g Panther Staff 3, 2, Echo Staff 4, Panther Club 4, 3, Pres. 4, Harlequins 4, 3, Debate Club 3g Junior Dramatics 2. In sports, .lim's record .eadsr Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 4, and Swimming 1. His favorite pastime is sleeping. 4 HJJ 1 iff sill Kill 1, 1 Nfl Yiijiifti 1 it FRANCIS KENNETH SEITZ New Leipzig, North Dakota Ken came to Prep as a graduate of Mount Virgin in 1944. Since his first day at Prep, Ken, or Pewee, has had the burning ambition to , gyp that gold mine in the sky, better known as the bookstore. But after four years of masterful plotting, he is still unsuccessful. His hobby is a rather expensive one, though pleasant, it being girls Ken's favorite comeback to any remark PAUL OHM!! SIFFEFMIN 1 made to him is hi ya. Seattle, Washington l Skeeter7' came to Prep from St. ,loseph's as al freshman. An Honor Student in his frosh year, hd also found time for the following activitiesl Soclality 4, 3, 2, 1, Panther Staff 3, 2, 1gQuill and Scroll 3, Panther Club 4, 3, Harlequins 4, 3, 2 junior Dramatics 2, 1gDebate Club 3, and Letter- man Club 4. He actively engaged in sports, playing Football 1g Basketball 4, 3, Z, 1, Varsity 4 Baseball 2, 1, Golf 2, 1, and Swimming 2, 1. Q RICHARD PAUL SLATER Seattle, Washington Dick entered from Holy Rosary in his freshman year. He soon became one of the active members of the Mud Bowl League, so much so that his favorite outdoor hobby is now being left half in that league. From his experience gained from this hobby, he someday hopes to play left half for the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. Slat's favorite remark is a very amazed Ye Gads, what happened here. i yy , . F, HAROLD EDWIN SMITH, Jr. San Francisco, California Smitty didn't arrive at Prep until his sophomore year, having attended Garfield as a fresh- man. fn spite of a half-year's absence because of a back injury, he was a member of the Sodality 3, 2, Letterman Club 4, 3, Harlequins 4, 3, Ski Club 4, 3, Glee Club 3, 2, Orchestra 2, and Junior Dramatics 2. In sports he was on the Football team 3, 2, Tennis team Varsity 4, 39 ancl Swimming 'F team 2. I've ot m ri hts is his favorite savin . 8 ,Y 8 . 9 5 s ' wr - W 6 . D Q2 O' WW THOMAS JOSEPH STONECIPHER -1, jg, Langdon, North Dakota 7 Tom, a graduate of St. Johns, came to Prep in 1944 as a fresh man. Soon after he arrived at Prep, he decided that some day he.Would have an M. D. added on to his name, so his four years have been aimed at that goal. His hobby takes up the greater part of his time, it being living. Tom, better known to many as Rocky, will ten to one answer any question you ask him with an innocent I'll bite. 7' jf,,,jjJ, ,.gj5 f, LZJ- 'P I' ' ll Jw' I JOHN LAWRENCE SULLIVAX Spokane, Washington llohn L. entered Prep as a freshman in 1944 from Sr. Edwards and began a career of athletics. In this line his accomplishments are: Football 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity 4, 3, Basketball Manager 3, Baseball lg Track 4, 3, 2, Varsity 4, 3. In other fields he was active in the Letterman Club as an upper- classman, as well as being in the Sodality the same years. He turned his talents towards the Harlequin Club as a senior. Sully's ambition is to follow the Sullivan tradition on the police force. yaawfgwfa DANIEL JOSEPH SWEENEY . Seattle, Washington . ff-' Dan enteredxPrep from St. loseplfs as a member of the freshman class in 1944. He joined the Sodality and reingined fa member all four years. As aufreshmanh and junior he was cholscn as a Class OHjg.er. liiterested:-fin athletics, he played Footlwll and turned out for Track as a sophomore. He continued in theblatpter as a senior. Dan's ambition is 'to get my B. S. 'in college. His hobi' is humming pennies from other 'guys to buy bubble gum. Wulf IRVIN LEMAR TERRY Klamath Falls, Oregon Terrible Terry entered Prep as a freshman from Holy Rosary in 1944. He joined the Sodality and remained in it for two years. As a sophomore he was elected class President, which office he held even through impeachment proceedings, in which he was found innocent. He tried Football in his first two years and joined the Ski Club as a senior. Also in his last year he was an Honor Student. His ambition is to make Klamath Falls a national shrine. i v ,LJ ,,5.,t af 1 ' if fri ' I, brag:-'rv!,4.,CL7.2 .mf . ROBERT MOIIROW THOMAS Portland, Oregon Bob entered Prep in his sophomore year from Columbia Prep in Portland. He joined the Sodality and remained a member for that year. He distin- guished himself as one of the Mud Bowl stars, playing stellar ball for two years as a sophomore and junior, but had to retire when he became a senior and could leave the grounds at noon. His ambition is to provide scholarships for out- standing Mud Bowl players and his hobby is sleeping. WILLIAM EDWARD TOBIN Seattle, Washington The boy with wings for ears entered from Roosevelt as a junior. Bill's main interests have always remained at Roosevelt for constantly he is seen walking about the halls starry eyed hum- ming the tune of Rosemary and there just isn't a Rosemary at Prep, Bill has always had a way with people and he plans to turn his ability into dollars and cents in the dental trade. His favorite expressi , heard quite 'O ten is 'iPlay it cool. K y ,af s, ll r Vjff' P lffgf F ,V . W Yi! , , . Q, 5 'Z , , ij ' Joan HELM Powsns Q JV 4 f e' ,V ja vuledmorian of The Class of 1949 E M1 x ,Vt fa 6 4 V M Ulf af X ' jf f .l- ROCCO PATRICK URSINO Valonzano, Italy Rocky came to Prep from Monte Virgine as a freshman in 1944. He was elected to be a Class Officer as a freshman. As a senior he joined the Harlequins. His specialty was athletics in which he chose Football and Track. He made a letter in those two sports in both of his upperclassman years. This qualified him to be a member of the Letterman Club in both those years. His hobby is making spaghetti and meatballs. w l ALAN CHARLES ENTHOVEN Salutatorian of The Class of 1948 - X ff 15 , 1 ICI' K 1' f, vy rl J I ,. 1 1 ' A 4 ' 4 , Q 7 , , V-I 7 cy!! I Jr My X lfj. I 1 I .K No.7 If px 1, I ll ri If 1? I ll I fl ,jf , If .f f I1 4' Ve' 'X .t'!. :Mn f f f ,P , f is I fill 'I I Atl 15 xl ls -fjq IJ, f l I 'Ji f . I rf I' pf lyjl , 4 7 ff! - f fl I Y I V ' I C ! X , lf 4 ' ffl sl xl I 1 - PATRICK MICHAEL WESTQN Seattle, Washinton Pat entered Prep from John Marshall Junior High as a freshman in 1944. He was a Class Ofhcer as a freshman and junior, and a Sodalist all four years. He was on the Student Council as a freshman and in the Harlequins and Camera Club in his third year. He played Football all four years and made a varsity letter in his upperclassman years. This qualified him to be a member of the Letterman Club in both those years. He was also in the Ski Club. I 'X . ,. , j X I f .Jet ., -' ,wg , M 1 -'11 1 'I JOHN liAMON WOCKNER Seattle, Washington Humphrey entered Prep as a member of the freshman class in 1944 from St. Patricks He joined the Sodality as a freshman and remained active all four years. His main activity was play- ing tackle on the Football team in his upperclass- men years. He won a letter as a junior and was a member ofthe Letterman Club 4, 3. He also turned out for Track as a junior. Humphrey's ambition is to 'fLet my old man retire. His hobby is wrecking cars. Most Likely To Succeed... Mort Reprerentatioe .... Mort Energetic ....... Moot Dependable. . . Mort Loyal ..... Moet Popular .... Mort Optomietic .... Mort Penimistic. . . Mort Humorour .... Bert Student .... Jello! ow From their midst the Class of 1948 has chosen twenty of its members who are outstanding in different fields ranging from academic to athletic abilities. Here is the result of the poll: . . .NICK BRESLICH . . . .JIM KAUFER . . . . .JOHN DUSTIN . . . . .JIM O,BRIEN .......DAN READ . . . . . . .JOHN DUs'rIN . . . .ALAN ENTHOVEN . . . . . .RON KOKESH . . . .JOHN DUSTIN . . . .JOHN POWERS Glare 4 Bert Debator. . . Bert Orator. . . Bert Actor ......... Bert Athlete .......... Bert Student-Athlete .... . . .JIM O'NEILL Bert All Around Athlete .... .. Bert Looking .......... Bert Dancer .... Beet Romancer .... Snappiext ..... In another poll conducted by The ECHO staff among the members of the Class of 1948 to ind the Class Favor- ites these were the results: . .BOE LUCID BOB BROWN JOE HOLMES JOE HOLMES . .JOE BURNS . .... JIM KAUFER E .JOE HOLMES RRY MALONE . . . . .PAT COLES Actor ......, ...H . . .BING CROSBY S port .... .... F Ootball ActreJ.r ........ .... I NGRID BERGMAN Study .... ....... M ath Modern Author .' . . . . . .DAMON RUNYAN Hobby. . . . . . . . . .Women Clauical Author .... .... C HARLES DIcKENs College .... .... N Otre Dame Radio Star ....... ....... Q JACK BENNY Resort. . . ..... Birch Ba Radio Announcer .... . . .DON WILSON Theater ...,. .... R oycrofli Radio Orchertra .... .... T EX BENEKE Hang-out .... ..... M ac's Male Singer .... ...... B ING CROSBY Magazine. . . ....... Life Female Singer. . . ........... PEGGY LEE Proferxion. . . .... Medicine Modern Song .... ..... ' 'NOW ls THE HOUR Color ..... ....... B lue Clarfical Song. . ...... UDONKEY SERENADEH Flavor .... . . .Chocolate Moving Picture. . . . . . GREEN DOLPHIN STREETH Hair ..., . . .Brunette Myrtery Program. . . ................ SAM SPADE Drink, . . . . . . .Beer Football Team ,... . . .NOTRE DAME Food .... .... P retzels Baseball Team .... ..... D ODGERS Car .... .... B uick SENIOR A OFFICERS SENIOR B OFFICERS SENIOR C OFFICERS Paul Sifferman, athletic directorg James Kaufer, Patrick Burrington, vice-presidentg Jerome Cunz, Robert Lucid, presidentg Joseph Holmes athletic vice presidentg Patrick Hcntschell, secretary-treas- presidentg Joseph Burns, athletic directorg James directorg James Scholtes, vice-president James urer Patrick Coles, president. Harper, secretary-treasurer. O'Brien, secretary-treasurer. I elm of 1949 Class of 1949 opens an active year by electing Dick Sullivan, Steve Quinn and Chuck Guinasso to lead their ninety-six members .... Moderators for che three junior classes are Frs. Sneeringer, Renner and Mr. Murphy, S.J .... The comedy trio, Jim Merz, Pat Rogers and Joe Wilwerding bring hysteria to basketball fans with their antics as cheerleaders .... Jim Wilson, Jim. Robinson and Karl Tosaya lead the juniors in debate .... Others in the Debate Club are Ray Maiser, Dick Woods, Emmett Carroll, and Al Landry .... Jim'Robinson is elected to lead the junior Sodalists assisted by Jody Melia .... Jack Gahan, Bamford Henehan and Dick Woods are accepted into the Sodaliry at the end of the retreat .... Jim Harmeling and Phil Wilson are elected officers in the Harlequin Club, Harmeling as vice president and Wilson as secretary .... Al Landry, Jim Robinson, Pat Rogers, and Jim Wilson earn roles in the club's two productions .... Tom Kerr was chosen to H11 the position of Editor of the Panther .... Bussman, Carroll, Bob Kokesh and Roger McSharry assist him .... John Cadigan and Mike Olwell lend their talents to the band .... Phil Wilson wins the Apologetics contest .... Several other juniors make the finals of Senior Elocution and Oratory .... Six juniors will return next year hoping to add another stripe in football-John Allen, Hank Elliott, Jody Melia, Jim Merz, Mike O'Grady and Marion Pericin .... Other Varsity members will come from junior members on the B squad, who had a fairly successful season this year .... Basketball season is sparked by Tom Knowles, Bob McCusker, Marion Pericin, Dick Sullivan and Carl Wells .... Wells is high scorer on the Varsity .... Class 3C wins the intramural crown in the hoop sport .... Team members are Dick Andersen, Hank Elliott, Bob Kelly, Herb Olsen and Pat Rogers .... Dick Holt and Dick Shannon are the stalwarts on the Ski team .... O'Donnell, Pericin and Wells look sharp on the baseball diamond .... Next September will find these Prepsters in the role of seniors as they go on to add fame to their class record. ezmq JUNIOR A OFFICERS JUNIOR I OFFICERS JUNIOR C OFFICERS James Harmeling,vice-presidentgRichard Sullivan, Gerald Foley,secretary-treasurer,Gerald Vaughan, Robert Kokesh, secretary-treasurer, Jody Melia 'd Th K l ' 'rl S h Qi 'd nt Th d athletic director' James Merz, vice-president presi entg omas now es, secretary-treasurer, vice-presi ent, rep en u nn, presi e 5 a - , Marion Pericin, athletic director. deus Flood, athletic director. Charles Gumasso, president. W 'M Quin asf-tammt 'ilast 1 The senior class of Seattle Yreparatory School, graduating ' school's fiftieth anniversary year, being to a certain extent of sound mind and body does hereby will and bequeath of its attributes and like properties to certain individuals and groups, etc., as follows: Section A: To the entire student body to follow we leave our wonderful reputation and scholastic standing that it may stand as a goal for the future. Section B: To the junior class in particular we leave our dear pedagogues and favorite subjects. Section C: To certain members of the junior class in particular we leave some of our most noteworthy possessions: l. Humphrey Wockner leaves his 'corporation' to Bob McCusker. 2. Art ?almerton's great rubber tire deposits on the roads between Yrep and Holy Names go to Steve Quinn. 5. Bob Marier's magnificent 'pull' is left to be divided between Tom Kerr and Henry Bussman. There is enough to go around . . . easily. 4. Frank Murphy leaves his omnipresent smile to Homer Robertson to be sprayed at Fr. Benner in cases of necessity. 5. John Ghiglione leaves his oh-so-helpful ears to the track team. He feels they will be of invaluable assistance, especially on the . high jumps. 6. To Chuck Guinasso, John Powers leaves his bumper crop of dandruff: on the condition he gives it a good home. 7. Bob Rerecich leaves his franchise on Capitol Hill transit routes to Bill Heide. 8. The combined beards of Don Duvall and Bob Laing go to the Messrs. Jim Wilson and Jim Robinson that they might present a more striking appearance at future debates. 9. Bob Schmid leaves his unsurpassed skill as a restauranteur to 'Frere Jean' Blanchett. 10. Herr Philip Aughnay and Herr Lucius Avery leave their unparalleled pedestrian record to any and all aspiring motorists. ll. Rocco Ursino's prize cluster of garlic goes to Frank Lorenz with a strong aroma of nationalism attached. 12. John Sullivan leaves his 'Magnus' harmonica to Don Oljar, to facilitate the formation of a school orchestra. 15. Big John 'Killer' Harris leaves his West Seattle traplines to 'Hog' McSharry for the maintainence of the area's commercial status. l4. Bob Lucid leaves any and all pious mumblings to Thad Flood especially for future reference in History outlines. l5. To any secret, occult or nefarious organizations within the school Knights of the Mystical Order of the Heliotrope lguana leave their Honorary Grand High Lama, Fr. Benner. Signed, sealed and attested on this thirty-first day of May in the year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred Forty-Eight. THE CLASS OF l948 Mitchell, L.L.B. By rnii vva'i'i A JOHN ALLEN RICHARD ANDERSEN RALPH BAY ,JOSEPH BETZENDORFER JEAN BLANCHETT JOHN B-LOCK JOHN BRIDGEMAIN HENRY BUSSMAN JOHN BUTTLE RONALD BUZARD JOHN CADIGAN JAMES CARMODY EMMETT CARROLL JOHN CLARKE EDWARD CONDON JOHN D'AMICO RICHARD EISEN HENRY ELLIOTT JOHN FARRIS JOHN FASSBINDER EARL FEY THADDEUS FLOOD GERALD FOLEY GILBERT FORSYTH Elm af 1949 JOHN GAHAN DONALD GALLAGHER JOHN GROPPER JOSEPH GRIER CHARLES GUINASSO EDWARD GUSTILO JAMES HARMEUNG DANIEL I-IEALY WILLIAM HEIDE BAMFORD I-IENEI-IAN JOHN I-IERBIER RICHARD HOLT JAMES HOPPER JAMES HOULIHAN THOMAS HUEFFED ROBERT KELLY THOMAS KERR THOMAS KNOWLES ROBERT KOKESH DALE KREMER JOHN LA GUE ALFRED LANDRY HAROLD LEEPER JOHN LOGAN Elm of i949 FRANCIS LORENZ EDWARD LOW RAYMOND MAISER JODY MELIA JAMES MERZ GEOFFEREY MILLER gf RICHARD MORRIS JAMES MULLALLY JAMES MC AULIFFE ROBERT MC CUSKER ROBERT AMC GINLEY ROGER MC SHARRY JOHN O'BRIEN TERRY O'DONNELL GERALD O'GRADY DONALD OLJAR HERBERT OLSEN MICHAEL OLWELL THOMAS OVERTON JOHN PAPE MARION PERICIN JOHN PROSSER DONALD PRoscENo STEVEN QUINN 'I 61644 aj 1949 RONALD REGIS THOMAS RICHARDS GERALD RILEY JOHN ROARK HOMER ROBERTSON JAMES ROBINSON PATRICK ROGERS THOMAS SCALZO JOHN SCHAAF JOHN SCHAFFERT EUGENE SCHMITZ RICHARD SHANNON BERNARD SKAHILL JAMES SMITH WILLIAM STITT LAWRENCE THIEN KARL TOSAYA GERALD VAUGHAN JOHN VOLAND CARL WELLS JAMES WILSON ' PHILIP WILSON JOSEPH WILWERDING RICHARD WOODS y Gian of 1950 Sophomores return from summer vacation in September to find their ranks greatly depleted -only eighty-three remain .... Three members are elected to the class presidencies-Larry Tuohy in ZA, Phil Gardner in 2B and Tim Moriarty in 2C .... These men are assisted by Messrs. Wollesen, Bertin, Sauvain, S.J., class moderators .... Cheerleaders for the football season are three sophs, Don Campbell, Fred DelMissier and Bob Drummey. . . . Louis Kaufer, Dick Manning and Larry Tuohy promise to uphold Debate - traditions as they take a second place at C.P.S. tourney .... Sophs dominate Junior Elocution contest as Louis Kaufer and Tim Moriarty place first and second .... Other finalists are Pat Baird, Bill DiGleria, Tom Ellick, Alex Muller and Pat Riley .... The Harlequin Club choses Jim Nugent and Don Campbell for parts in Regiment of Two. . . . Alex Muller fills the position of News Editor on the staff of the Panther .... John Andersen, Dick Manning, Dave Olwell, Pat Riley and Tom Ellick also are staff members .... Sodalists elect Louis Kaufer and Bob Drummey to lead their group .... Dave Olwell, Bill DiGleria and Bill Stemwell play for Mr. Murphy's band while it is in existence .... Class 2A wins the race for the Loyalty Award amassing the , huge total of 17,000 points .... John Andersen and Louis Kaufer advance 0 on the finals of the Apolegetics contest but are defeated .... Une sophomore, , PM Larry Tuohy, earns a letter in football, but many more show talent which will , NV make future teams .... In the hoop season John Andersen, Bruce Laing, and AD' ' jerry Schrapps win Second team letters .... Several more earn letters for 1 'V 'I jflhleir play on the B squad .... Bob Holt stars with his brothers on the Ski -,Q ,mf team. . . Numerous sophs turns out for baseball and add needed strength to 571, ',i.' 1 . ' 1 that team .... These achievements mark a successful year for the Class of 1950, ly! ll TW and nextheptember they return as upperclassmen. Hb , , .roi 'J' fflff x I ,viii I . 11- ' ,il j X pf , ,f . ,. J' 'Ii 6 I I f I ls-'ij 8 Q 7 1 sornomons A OFFICERS sornomons B OFFICERS soruomonl c orrlcns Lawrence Tuohy, president, Patrick Riley, ser- Bob Drummey, sergeant-at-arms, Phil Gardner, Richard Stemwell, secretary-treasurer, Timothy geant-at-arms, Bruce Laing, vice-president, Arthur president, Edward Lorenz, vice president, Douglas Moriarty, president, Victor Heins, sergeant-ab Mirante, treasurer, Alexander Muller, secretary. O'Brien, athletic director, Richard Yellam, arms. secretary-treasurer. Laing. TUCE Miranle, B lm Jo anca, M Victor Smilh, Bill ck Schifsky, James Yost, Ja rry Tuohy, Lu cl Buck, Howar WI Ro Back ollesen, S.J. W harles b Belunger, C Bo core, M Kaufer, Pat les, Louis I' DeV ersen, Bill DiGleria, Larry nd Alflerl, Alex Muller, John A im d Row: J hir A I - S- 2 Ei .. o .D. 5. 2? -gm CJ: 44.5 .zo .2-1 Q. Nm w.E QE: 12 20 ,E iii ,sci .2 .IC no 5.': .C wi Ct -C O4 'a 'S-.c nm U2 ..- .Su ,DO 2-E LQ U. TL .,r2 ww. 2.3 o 'Z' .n.. oo Q-5 'cf 39: 'c is 0: Elo OD N. Ol: .2 3- Q4 I2 .a e2 mm gn 3 xo .unc C-0- 35 OL l-DU. ,y1fl?W ' ru John DeMan, Tom Fcllsefio. John Tompkins, Jerry Cosey, John Reischling, Tim Murphy, Dave Olwell, -1 Berlin, S.J nesf Er W2 Ro Back b Elliott. Bo erson, nd bA Bo hn Laird, Jo iclt, Bi Melvin, Pol Coyne, Don Campbell, Tim Ell Third Row: Jerry Haughian, Gregory Green, Dick Yellam. rson, ke Nic Beezer, Bill Regan, Bruce dner, .lack Phil Gar 1 Baird, Po Second Row: GHZ. Lor Ed issier, Bob Kelly, DelM fee, Sian Scholz, Fred CA BiM John Kaiser, Jim Nugent, fron! Row: port, Louis Sauvain, SJ. d Dennis, Pele Lam Kelly, Davi ant Siemwell, Jerry Coyne, Gr alsh, Bill ally W des, W Ho hn Jo WZ Ro Back Talbot, Vic Heins, Kenneth Anlonich, Don Hayes. Peretfi, Martin Reisenauer, David Second Row: Melvin 1 E In-nl D.-iw. , D 0 cwl af!95f One hundred thirty-nine surging frosh enter on September second .... This record class enters into high school spirit by holding class elections .... Charles Riley, Tom Moore, John Haberle, .Iohn Petosa respectively lead the four frosh classes .... Moderators are Messrs. Purdy, Danel, Patterson, Graisy, SJ .... Two Sodalities are formed to accom- modate the large number who wish to be Sodalists ..i. Bill Wilson and Tom Gahan lead one group, while the second electsjoe Navone and Ron Bollinger .... Under these officers, the groups sponsor two successful activities, a food drive and a stamp drive .... Entire freshman class digs into their pockets and donate huge blue and gold banner for use of athletic teams .... Retreat held on November 24-26 is well received, and is the first retreat experienced by them .... Period of probation in the Sodality ends at close of retreat, as eighty frosh are received into its membership at beautiful ceremony .... Under Mr. Danel, Frosh Debate Clud is formed with meetings weekly .... Frosh prove to be champs in Echo rafile by selling the largest number of tickets and class IB is awarded half-holiday .... Two freshman classes, TD and IB, come in second and third in Loyalty Award as frosh classes earn largest number of overall points in the race .... Future material for varsity football teams is found in Sweeney, Kays, Deuchler and Calabrese who spark Frosh football .... On the casaba court, Kain, Kays, Haherle and Petosa star as members of the Frosh team. . . . Baseball season finds Newall, Petosa and Haberle as some leading talent of their class. . . . But June rolls around before they know it and they leave for the summer, looking with pride on the accomplishments of their first year, Elem Q Freshman A Officers Charles Riley, president, Patrick Kelly, secretary-treasurer, William Wilson, vice president. Freshman C Officers Kenneth Sweeney, sergeant-at-arms, Clifford Kays, athletic director, Richard Blewett, vice president, Joseph Selak, secretory-treasurer, John Haberle, president. Freshman B Officers Robert Gilmore, vice president, Thomas Moore, president, Augustus Bown, secretary-treasurer, David Dorgan, athletic director. Freshman D Officers John Boulanger, vice president, John Peitosa, president, James Moriarty, secretary-treasurer. dl T' if Pa? Kelly, Owen Deuchler. unning, M Pat regory, eorge Purdy, SJ., Tom G Row: G ck Ba Tollman, John Darcy, ealy, Jim H Maher, Tim Chuck Riley, Ed addox, urih Row: Don M Fo Greif. Tom oulf, Wersen, Dan N Tom n Tracy, Ro Gahan, z Holi, .lack Farrell, Tom Fri? Row: Third Wilson. ward, ,aan John Flood, Tim Porffeus, Godano, Joe ndry, Bob Ravel, Ken Lo cond Row: B Se Fosier. hn zgerald, Jo .: I-L E .C vi L u Z C o UI D -u Ps L. x. 0 -u .c u ': ht L5 E o .- om C 'z .. u B. X .2 0 uf ui U 3 x: O D C : on 'U : U i. O an 11 : a: Z E U U7 o U .K U U 'W S D Qi -o- C O L H. nel, SJ. Do Joseph Koys, iclx Jones, D Jock Collier, Bill ke Coplice, Mi Amos, Pou Joe Novone, Steve Sherin, Back Row: Peclono. horles erclld, C 19 hn Fit Jo re, Eroy Johnson, 00 M Tom er, SZ Dick Brown, Louis Bishop, Arnold Be Y, Hun Row: Ed Third pur. llinger, Dick Pur nBo Ro Nolan, gan, Augustus Bown, Tom ck Fredenberg, Dave Dor Row: John McAlemy, Jack Foley, Di Second Rosh, John Clark. upco, Jim Sc rifo, Jim Fio Jerry Nugent, ons, Jock LY Don more, Gil Bob WI Ro Fronf iii Dennee Dennis Nolan, Nelson, Jack -1 Herson, S.J Pa ebb Sweeney, W Chomplin, Ken David Haberle, John bes, John Champlin, ck For w: Di Ro ck Ba Jack Newell. hy, John Past, Harris. Jack Paschke, David eft, Bill Volpentest, Paul Cruden, Blew ck Merlino, Larry Franz, Di Haigh, Bob oodford, Jim W w: Skippy Second Ro ddy, Vern Callero, Joe Selok. Ro an, Ken Kemp, Skippy Kays, Pa? RY Tim ck Pefek, John Boise, w: Di Ro Fronf aifingly. er, Phil M Com Tom WJ Ro Back Allshaw. Bob Wood, Pefosa, Perry DeHan, John ike M -I S..l Graisy, John W2 Ro Fourfh Calabrese. Jerry er, Pa! Clancy, nn :Si Charles O'Neill, bush, Haber Terry Row: hird T Ferullo. boneau, Jack Kelly, Ernie har bC Towey, Jack Moss, Bo cond Row: Pat Kenny, Joe Se Bay. Donald Negri, rf orge Sanchez, Bill Hopper, A Holland, Ge Bill nscom, Hu h Bo Front Row: Jim Moriarly, Jack Boulanger. Seafed: fc -M, .5 f - 3 ' :L gg Wi ef ,mum 'QZZM' Siu Gauncif fwvi wgpo-4'0 WHIP' ROBERT BROWN JOSEPH BURNS PATRICK COLES JERRY CUNZ PHILIP GARDNER Harlequin Club Letterman Club President of 4A President ot 48 President of 2B - 'N-.Nab-C New CHARLES GUINASSO JOHN HABERLE PATRICK HENTSCHELL THOMAS KERR ROBERT LUCID President ot 3C President of IC Pretect ot Sodality Editor ot Panther. i948 Publicity Committee President of 4C THOMAS MOORE TIMOTHY MORIARTY FRANCIS MURPHY JAMES O'BRIEN JOHN PETOSA President ot IB President of 2C Co-Editor ot Panther, 1947 Editor of Echo President of ID Co-Editor ot Panther, 1947 STEPHEN QUINN DANIEL READ CHARLES RILEY JAMES SCHOLTES LARRY TUOHY President ot 38 Debate Club President of IA Ponther Club PfeSiCl0v1t of 2A RICHARD DOUGLAS Vice President 'H Jeni Gwmczi Student government is becoming a vital factor in the coordination of all student activities at Prep. This year the student governing body of Prep, the Student Council, took up the task of coordinating the activities where the Class of 1947 left off, and added new strength to that organization. John Dustin, as President of the A.S.S.P., led the Council through its year of advancement as a governing body and was assisted by other A.S.S.P. officers, Vice-President Dick Douglas and Secretary- Treasurer Phil Wilson. As its chief aim, the Council capably promotes all activities and encourages student participation in them. It strives to induce the classes and clubs to work as a unified group for the advancement of the entire school as well as themselves. Any group which needs monetary support is given a loan by them. The reserve funds for such loans are created by the taxation of each profitable student enterprise to the extent of ten percent. As a further inducement of school spirit the Council revived the custom of awarding to the class which showed the greatest amount of interest in school functions a gold cup as a tribute to their loyalty. School spirit was substantially increased by this project. A Council members are composed of all Class and, Club presidents, and representatives of the Sodality and school publications. Its officers are those elected to lead' the A.S.S.P. Rev. Christopher McDonnell, Sl. acted as moderator of the group. K 'itil '1ifr5?f6f'if?i5 3555 JOHN DUSTIN PHILIP WILSO President of A,S.S,P, Secretory n 5:64, Back Row: Jim Brenner, Alan Enfhoven, John Powers, Webb Paiferson, S..l Third Row: Bill Volpentesi, Bob Kokesh, Roger McSharry, Frank Murphy. Second Row: Emmet! Carroll, Ron Kokesh, Tom Kerr, Alex Muller. Front Row: Karl Tosaya, Hank Bussman, Jim O'Brien, Phil Mitchell. Seattle Prep Panther A N4 .ai IQ' ' 1 f L UP gg 3 0 Q S: 5 is '01 ' 10 a PPT f l -ad 0 C - -' J xx rf K 1 . K Q va Qu BE' I fl ' fx ' UW .. 5259-PL Quill and Scroll International First Place Award 1947 Published fortnightly by the Associated Students of Seattle Preparatory School, 2440 Interlaken Boulevard, Seattle 2, Washington. Phone CADlf0l 3350. Edit-rw-Chi-f l12frx1?1itM P55555 News Editor .................. J' OHN POWERS Assistant ........................ ALEX MULLER Sport: Editor .................. RON KOKESH Assistant ..... S ............. J' OHN ANDERSEN Feature Editor-.. .... ALAN ENTHOVEN Assitant ...,............ EMMETT CARROLL Reporters-Henry Busman, Tom Kerr, Roger McSharry, Jim Robinson, Karl Tosaya, Jim Wilson. Circulation Editor ........ JIM BRENNER Artist ,.,.,,,,,,..,............. PHIL MITCHELL Adviser ........ W. T. PATTERSON, SJ. me ' -if 31 Pcmihm Staff The Seattle Prep Panther, oflicial publication of the student body, performs invaluable service to the school and students by its capable news cover- age of all school events. Since its revision from a small lithographed paper to a printed four-page fortnightly publication, the Panther has consistent- ly improved in all departments. Specializing in numerous action photographs, prompt news cover- age, and attractive page lay-outs, the Panther has achieved nation-wide acclaim, V While under the co-editorship ofjim O'Brien and Frank Murphy from November of 1946 to january of 1948, the paper was selected for membership in three honorary press associations: International Quill and Scroll, National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, and Catholic School Press Association. These organizations offer constructive criticism of each issue, enabling the stall' to strive for perfec- tion. Last September the Panther was awarded International First Place Award in a survey con- ducted by the Quill and Scroll which compared high school papers from every state in making the award. The N. S. P. A. presented The Panther with its highest award, All-American, for the period of September of 1947 to january of 1948. In January, the seniors retired and a competent staff of juniors assumed the editorialship of the Panther with Tom Kerr as Editor. Under this staff the Panther continued its outstanding work and was accepted into the Pacific Slope Press Asso- ciation. The Panther has a circulation of 1200, with papers being distributed to all other Catholic schools in the city as well as Prep. On its exchange mailing list are schools from practically every state. Copies also go to Alaska, Canada and China. Throughout its period of advancement, the Panther has received experienced assistance from its advisor, Webster T. Patterson, SJ., to whom goes much of the credit for the Panthers success. Seattle Prep Panther SC ,W '01, 3, uv 0 'C Q Q I S 43' O 0 ll!! 7, 5 L- wssmm ,.- Q U snres 'rd' 05 E A S 5 B . Q L . -iff UPE HUUT-'1 ' ,,, , ,Q .f s b u l l ! ! Q 'EQOEEP 5219 E , L L Published fortnightly by the Associated Students of Seattle Preparator School, 2440 .Interlaken Boulevard, Syeattle 2, Washington. Phone CApitol 3350. Editor-in-Chief ...........,.......... TOM KERR Managing Editor .... HENRY BUSSMAN Associate Editor .... EMMETT CARROLL Sport: Editor ............ . ....... RON KOKESH Feature Editor ...... ROGER MCSHARRY Assistant ...................... KARL TOSAYA News Editor, ..............,,. ALEX MULLER Reporter:-John Anderson, Arnold Beez- er, Jack Bridgeman, Vern Callero, Tom Ellick, Al Enthoven, John Foster, Jerzy Jaeger, Louis Kaufer, Bob Kokesh, Di Manning, Pat Manning, Willie Nicker- son, Dawie Olwell, Terry O'Donnell, Pat Riley, John' Ward. Cireulation Editor ........ DALE KRAMER Photographer ........ BILL VOLPENTEST ' H Artist .......................... PHIL MITC ELL Adviser ............ W. T. 41 aaa sag This year's Echo is a revival of pre-vvar traditions of Seattle Prep annuals. War times restricted publi- cation of the annuals, and post-war shortages caused difficulties in recent editions, but 1948 saw the end of these hinderences. Eastern manufacturers of yearbook covers again began accepting orders for custom-made covers and for the first time since 1941, The Echo features such a cover. Better quality and larger quantities of paper allowed an increase in the number of pages. An ease in the labor shortage provided better workmanship in photography and printing. The combination of these factors has enabled the staff to publish an Echo which presents a complete account of the year's events in an attrac- tive and interesting manner. Actual work on The Echo commenced in October when an election for staff members was held among the senior classes. The results of the voting gave the position of Editor-in-Chief to Jim O'Brien and the post of Business Manager to John Dustin. This group, assisted by others elected to the staff, spent long hours of labor in producing this log of events of the school year. It is the sincere wish of the staff that in future years, when recalling days gone by, this book will provide a pleasant and accurate account of the four years spent at Seattle Prep. S T A F F Editor-in-Clvief ...,......................... F. . K. O'BRIEN Arroriater ......,,..4.,.......... EJ. MURPHY, H. POWERS A.rri.rtm1t: ,...... A. C. ENTHOVEN, P. MALONE, D. D. READ J. E. Dusrm Bufincu Manager ......,.,.,..,,....,.,.,..,... Anociatef ,..................... W. KAUFER, R. MARIER Ar.ri.rtm1l.r ..,.... I. CUNZ, T. C. HENTSCHELI., G. O'NE1LL .Yjfarlr Editofnr. . ................. R. E. KOKESH, R. F. Lucio Aft Editwzr.. . , . ..... A. T. LANE, P. MITCHELL Advimz . .i .... REV. LEO F. LANPI-HER, SJ. GSTOII. W ne, Joe Holmes, John Harris, Jody Melia, Larry Furey, Pai La rf A 1 Paul Weissenberg, SJ., Jerry Malone W: Ro ck Ba Kokesh. reif, Ron G John 1 dv ry O'Gra Jer Smith, ells, Hal Carl W nf hn Sulliva Jo Marion Pericin, W: Ro Fourth Sullivan. ck higlione, Di G Hevly, John Bob Merz, John O'Brien, Knowles, Jim Kaufer, Tom Jack Harrington, Jim ird Row: Th Jack Wockner. ff, Gail Acke rf, Ellio Ed n Fischer, Ro f Coles, Pa ge Luclxer, Pat Henischell, BDI' Second Row: Hal Corkery, Larry Tuohy, G sl U U .. O .D O Q 6 C 'a . 3 o U U O Z 25 .9 E -1 I o 1: i 0 .. cs .D O Q .fr E .. 3 Q 0 O 3 : 0 D .s .2 Q N C 2 42 C .C o 1 S o ez .. C o L L .feiiewmn Gia!! A Prepsters were greeted in September by the largest assemblage of letter winners yet to join the ranks of the Letterman Club. The club is essentially an honorary group, membership being restricted to students earning letters in the major sports only. During the year the club continued its duties of maintaining discipline at student gatherings and keeping the grounds in order. This was a difficult job, but the club performed a commendable task in so doing, and at the same time did not alienate the offenders. Traditional initiations were held at various times throughout the year and for the first time spectators were allowed to witness the ceremonies, providing they had a strong constitution. The annual dance sponsored by the club was held at the Casa-Italiana and proved successful-socially and financially. The club also sponsored a closed dance for its members and couples invited by mem- bers. Held at Mt, Baker Hall on March 27, the dance was a fitting close to the year's activities of the club. The .membership of the club includes five three- stripers and numerous two-stripers. The three year men are: Dick Douglas, Bob Drew, Joe Holmes, Ron Kokesh and Marion Pericin. Joe Burns, the school's only four year and three sport letterman, was elected to lead the club as President. Pat Coles assisted Burns as Vice-President and Marion Pericin was Secretary-Treasurer. Rev. Paul L. Weissenberg, SJ., moderated the club. anjlzea Glad Prep's honorary service organization, the Panther Club, proved its worth this year by its willing assistance and support of all school activities. The membership of the club is limited to twenty-five elected upperclassmen who have distinguished themselves in the different phases of school life. The largest duty undertaken by the club was the ushering at all athletic events during football and basketball seasons, at public speaking contests, and at Harlequin productions. The Panther Club was responsible for the successful Homecoming Celebra- tion held in October which is now planned to be a yearly affair. Incoming junior members were officially wel- comed at initiation ceremonies in November. This was followed by the club's first social function of the yearga Sok-Hop held November 15. The proceeds of the dance were reinvested in the school through the purchase of an electric phonograph for use in classes and also for the use of other clubs. St. Nicholas visited the student body on De- cember 19 with hilarious results at the annual Christmas Party staged by the club. Portrayed by Jerry Malone, Santa presented gifts to select faculty members and students. Since the organization of the Panther Club in 1937, it has operated without a constitution, but this year saw the formation of its first official charter. This constitution defines the purpose of the club and its duties, besides the usual provisions. Officers of the club werejim Scholtes, Presidentg Dan Read, Vice-Presidentg Jim McAteer, Secretary- Treasurer. Joseph E. Perri, SJ., was the club's moderator. HARLEQUIN CLUB Back Row: Henry Bussman, John Sullivan, Jack Rendall, Phil Mitchell, Hal Smiih. Fourfh Row: Karl Tosaya, George Lucker, Pat Rogers, Joe Burns, Jim O'Brien. Third Row: Phil Wilson, Jim Robinson, Jim Kaufer, Frank Murphy, Dick Call, Rocco Ursino, Jerry Finn. Second Row: Dave Olwell, Jerry Cunz, John Dustin, Jack Regan, Jim Wilson, Bob Lucid, Al Landry, Don Duvall. Front Row: Ed Lorenz, Bob Marier, Bob Brown, Jim Harmeling, Charles Guinasso, Don Campbell, Jim Nugent. CAST OF ROOM SERVICE CAST OF REGIMENT OF TWO Back Row: John Dusiin, Joe Burns, John Sullivan, George Lucker. Bflfk Row: Jack W0Cllnef, DOD CGmPb9ll, DOH DUVC-1ll, -lim NUQENFI -l0l1ll Third Row: Bob Lucid, Dick Call, Jerry Cunz, Rocco Ursino. sulllvall' Gall Acllell' Hal smllll' Second Row: Bob Brown, Jim Harmeling, Pat Rogers, Don Duvall, Al Landry. From Row: Bob Muller' Al Landry' Pllll wllsoll' Bob Blown' Front Row: Bob Marrier, Jim Kaufer, Jim Robinson, Jim Wilson. ' Glad Students interested in dramatics found ample opportunity to express their talents in the Harle- quin Club this year. The club produced two excellent plays which caused responsive interest in dramatics. Under the direction of Rev. Leo F. Lanphier, SJ., the actor's equity of Prep fostered an outstanding year. The first major production, Room Service, written by john Murray and Allen Boretz, was audienced December 9 in the Moore Theater. It is a famous comedy which once drew the talents of the Marx Brothers in a movie version. Prep's version featured Bob Marier and Bob Lucid in the leading roles. Regiment of Two was the second hit for the club. Another comedy, it was presented on April 22 again at the Moore. The leading char- acters were portrayed by Phil Wilson and Bob Brown, winner of the 1947 award in Dramatics. Throughout the year, Student Body meetings and Pep Rallies were enlivened with skits by the club members, and the largest undertaking ofthe club, other than the dramatic productions, was the composing and ratifying the club's first formal constitutionPThe constitution repre- sents several months of labor and contains articles covering all phases of club rules and activities. Bob Brown led the group as President and jim Harmeling and Phil Wilson assisted him as Vice-President and Secretary-Treasurer respec- tively. ne, leo Kaufmann, S.J. Lu rf nell, Alan Enfhoven, A OI1 Read, Terry O'D Don Row: cl: Ba Robinson, Bob Lucid, Roy Maiser, John Andersen. Jim John Powers, Row: Fourth Wilson. hil Woods, P Ka ufer, Dick m ufer, Ji Ka onk, Louis Sh McSharry, John Roger Third Ro w: Jock Bridgeman, Larry DeVries. I Tuohy Larry meh Carro Em Row: cond Se Pat Riley, Karl Tosayo, Dick Manning, Steve Allen, Jim Wilson. Front Row: 1 :J .Zelda Glad The name of Seattle Prep figured prominently in all four state-wide debate tournaments held this year, in addition to several minor tournies. In the four major contests Prep won first places in two meets and second places in all four. At the first of the tournaments held at Seattle College on December 19 and 20, Prep was represented by two teams, Jim Wilson-Alan Enthoven, and Jim Kaufer-Jim O'Neill. Both of these teams lost to a strong team from Gonzaga, Kaufer-O'Neill in the semi-finals, and Wilson- Enthoven in the finals. The latter team was awarded second place. On February 12, 13 and 14 the club travelled to Spokane for the Gonzaga tournament, where they won second place. Three of the four Prep teams placed in the event. Robinson-Lucid lost to Gonzaga in the quarter finals, Wilson-Entho- ven were beaten closely by Marquette in the semi-finals, and Kaufer-O'Neill lost to Mar- quette in the finals, where Prep's team was awarded second place. The victory-hungry debators entered the Col- lege of Puget Sound tournament determined to win. Held March 11 and 12, over four hundred debators attended this meet. Here the debators excelled as they won a first and two seconds. Wilson-Enthoven won the major division of the meet, Class A University style. They beat nine teams to earn a place in the finals. Jim Robinson was successful in winning a second place in Lincoln-Douglas style. In the B division of University style, Louis Kaufer, Dick Manning, Karl Tosaya and Larry Tuohy made the finals and were awarded second place, Phil Wilson and Jim Kaufer traveled to the quarter-finals in Class A Cross-Question style, while John An- dersen, Pat Riley and John Shank did the same in Class B. Prep came through again at the state champion- ship tournament at Washington State College on March 26 and 27. Prep earned first place in this meet where Wilson-Enthoven won Univer- sity style. This win made Seattle Prep state champions in debate, The success of the Debate Club is due in large part to the capable instruction and advice of its moderator, Leo. B. Kaufmann, S.I. 9 P SENIOR ELOCUTION Back Row: .lim Kaufer, Alan Enthoven, Art lone, .lim Harmeling. Fronf Row: Bob Brown, Jim Robinson, Phil Wilson, Jim O'Neill. univ-48 Louis Kaufer, through his interpretation of The Button, won thejunior Elocution contest held in early December. Tim Moriarty was runner-up meriting second with his recitation of Rienzi's Address to the Romans. Kaufer's piece told the dra- matic story of a condemned criminal going insane. Other finalists were Alex Muller who narrated The Legend of Lockby, Bill DiGleria who portrayed Cataline in his Farewell to the Romans, Pat Baird who gave Socrates' Farewell, and Pat Riley who told of The Murder of Lidicef' Easing the drama-packed program, Tom Ellick performed R. W. Service's famous poem The Shooting of Dan McGrew. This contest was an excellent indication of the talent of Prep's future speakers. judges for the event were Frs. Robert Renner, SRI., William Codd, SJ., and Mr. John Murphy, S.-I. john Andersen was chosen as Master of Ceremonies. Sealed Zlacuiian ,lim O'Neill's interpretation of Madame X merited him first place from a held of eight finalists in the Senior' Elocution contest in November. jim Kaufer was awarded second place for his stirring pre- sentation of The Button. The remaining six entrants were closely matched. Phil Wilson thrilled the audience with Poe's Tell Tale Heart and Bob Brown narrated The Bet. A religious theme was intro- duced by Alan Enthoven in St, John the Aged. Art Lane reenacted The Defense of Hofer and The Burgomeister was given by Jim I-larmeling. jim Robinson took the dramatic part of Faustus. Last year's winner of the contest, Bob Lucid, was Master of Ceremonies. The Finalists in the contest, all veterans in public speaking, provided an enjoyable evening for the audience. Rev. Patrick Joye, S. xl., Bro. James Walsh, and Mr. joseph Sweeney acted as judges for the contest. JUNIOR ELocuTloN , aufkizowt Tom Elliek, Put Baird, am DiGlerio. Fronf Row: louis Koufer, Poi Riley, Alex Muller. aww, Against a strong held of competion, Bob Lucid captured first place in the Oratory contest held March ninth. This win quali- fied Lucid for the nation-wide Benjamin Franklin contest sponsored by Hearst newspapers. Art Lane was awarded second place in the event. Other Finalists were: Bob Brown, Harlequin medalist, Phil Wil- son, second place winner at the Gonzaga tourneyg Jim O'Neill, this year's. Senior Elocution contest winner, Alan Enthoven, winner of last year's Oratory contest, and Ray Maiser, a prominent debator. ,jim Kaufer was chosen as Master of Ceremonies for the contest. The judges were Rev. Anthony Corrigan, S. II., Mr. George Flood and Miss Beverly McLucas. The strong competition shown in the contest was due to the entry in the Hearst contest given to the winner. This entitled Lucid to a chance to compete with finalists from other city, county and state high schools. ORATORY Back Row: Dan Read, Alan Enthoven, Art Lane, John Andersen. Fronf Row: louis Kaufer, Jim Kcufer, Phil Wilson. APOLOGETICS Back Row: Phil Wilson, Alan Enfhoven, Art Lane, Ray Maiser. Fronf Row: Bob Brown, Jim O'Neill, Bob Lucid. 14 Phil Wilson won the last of the year's major speaking contests, the Apologetics contest, which was presented March thirty- first. Wilson captured the lirst place speak- ing on the vital subject of Evolution versus Catholicism. Close behind Wilson was jim Kaufer whose topic concerned The Value of Christian Marriage. The other finalists in the event were John Andersen, The Divinity of Christ g Alan Enthoven, The Blood of Martyrs , Art Lane, The Reformation , Dan Read, Charity and Harmonyng and Louis Kau- fer, Hlndifferentism to Religion. This contest features orations written by the contestants explaining and defending a Catholic doctrine. The contestants' knowl- edge of the Catholic Church was well proven by their speeches. jim Robinson acted as Master of Ceremonies, and RCV- Vincent Jensen, SJ., of Montreal, RCV- Edward Wiatrak, SJ., of New York City, and Rev. Michael White, S.j., of Seattle were judges. ROBERT '-UC'D ALAN ENTHOVEN JAMES KAUFER JAMES witsou Trophies: Impromptu Speaking, Gonzogap Debafe, C.P.S.y Debate, Gonzogay Orafory, Gonzaga: Orafory, Seahle College. .7 puilic In four major tournaments and various oratory contests this year, the Seattle Prep Forensic Club was successful in winning seven first places and ten seconds. At the Seattle College Tourney, Bob Lucid took first in Oratory, and Jim O'Neill won the Scholarship event. The team ofjim Wilson and Alan Enthoven took second place in Debate. O'Neill won second in Extemporaneous Speaking, and Kaufer did the same in Impromptu. Lucid also placed second in the Scholarship contest. The club distinguished itself by placing at least one of the two finalists in every event. At the Gonzaga tourney, jim Kaufer won first place in Impromptu Speaking and Bob Lucid again captured the Oratory title. This time Phil Wilson advanced to the finals and took second in Oratory. Jim O'Neill won second place in Extemp and with his partner Jim Kaufer took second in Debate. At the College of Puget Sound Tournament in Tacoma, Jim Wilson and Alan Enthoven won a major victory of the year, first in University style, Class A, raising the Prep total to five firsts. Jim Robinson took second in Lincoln- Douglas style and in University style Class B, the team of Larry Tuohy, Karl Tosaya, Dick Manning and Louis Kaufer placed second to raise the total of seconds to nine. Qualifying for the state tourney, Alan Enthoven and jim Wilson made their title in University style official when they travelled to the Washington State College at Pullman. Their win there gave them the state championship in University style Debate, At the same tourney Enthoven was runner-up for the Scholarship by placing second in indi- vidual standings. In the Washington State Resources Oratory contest, Jim O'Neill won the First Congressional District championship and qualified for the state finals which were held in Spokane. n oaaaza 41445. 11.114 g The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary has as its chief aim the infusion of more perfect and beautiful love of the Church and its Sacraments, and especially of a greater devotion to the Mother of God. This is done by a well-balanced combination of spiritual devotions and temporal activities under the supervision of Father joseph P. Logan, SJ., director, and Pat Hentschell, head prefect. The sodality's spiritual devotions included frequent mass and reception of the sacraments, offering of the Rosary each noon during October and May, special Mass and Communion days every month for each of the four groups, and the annual retreat for the entire student body. Fathers Francis Toner and Bernard Nixon, SJ., conducted the retreat held November 24, 25 and 26. Father Toner, a member of the Oregon Jesuit Mission band conducted the upperclassmen's retreat, and Father Nixon, principal of Marquette, delivered the underclassmen's retreat. Temporal activities participated in by the all four groups included weekly meetings, a highly successful clothing drive for Europe's needy, the annual Alaska Week drive through which funds were obtained for the Jesuit Missions in Alaska, and lectures given by visiting priests. Guest speakers who appeared before the different groups include Father Kelleher, M.M., missionary from China, Father Piamfetti, SJ., from Canada, Father King, SJ., a representative of Santa Clara University, and Father Deschout, SJ., a guest during Alaska Week from the frozen north. Sodalists were also active in serving Mass in their own Parishes, as well as at Prep in the students' chapel. SODALITY GENERAL COUNCIL Buck Row: Jim Robinson, Dan Read, Jody Melia, Put Hentschell, Second Row: Jim Koufer, Joe Navone, Frank Murphy, Bill Wilson, Ron Bollinger. Fronf Row: Bruce Bob Drummey, Tom Gohun, Louis Koufer. Back Row: John Harris, Pat Weston, Art Lane, John Rendall, Don Donaldson, Alan Enthoven, Joseph Logan, S.J. Sixth Row: Joe Burns, John Navone, Bob Furey, John Jones, Art Gerbel, Jerry Cunz. Fifth Row: Don Duvall, Vic Ortman, Nick Breslich, Dick Call, Jim Scholtes. Fourth Row: Pat Coles, John Dustin, John Ghiglione, Bob Hevly, Jack Wockner, George Lucker, Pat Hentschell. Third Row: John Sullivan, Dan Read, Larry Morris, Joe Holmes, Jerry Malone, Frank Murphy, Mike Roddy, Jim Kaufer. Second Row: Jim Harper, Jim McAteer, Dick Douglas, John Harrington, Jim O'Neill, Don Sweeney, Bob Clark, John Greif. Front Row: Paul Sifferman, Phil Aughnay, Anthony Avery, Bob Brown, John Duplica, Pat Burrington, Pat Flink, Jim O'Brien, John O'Meara. The Senior class completed its years at Prep by forming a very active and successful sodality which set an example, both spiritually and temporally, for the other sodalities of the school. . Elections were held under the direction of Father Joseph P. Logan, moderator of the group, in which Jim Kaufer was elected prefect and Dan Read, secretary. For greater efficiency the group was divided into committees which equally shared the duties. The seniors sponsored the Sodality's two dances of the year. The first, held after the Prep-Everett game in October, attracted the largest crowd of the year. The second, the annual Semi-Formal, was held at the D. A. R. Hall on April 12. This dance featured the music of Bob Marshall's orchestra. Christmas for the children of the Sacred Heart Orphanage was made brighter by the charitable action of the seniors, who sponsored a Christmas party complete with carols, refreshments, decorations and presents. John Rendall imperson- ated St. Nick and the committee-in-charge, was headed by john Ghiglione. In addition to the regular monthly Mass and Communion days, the Senior Sodality urged attendance at Mass on the first Saturday of each month in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Two senior classes, 4A and 4C, tied for first prize during Alaska Week by donating the largest amounts per member for Alaska missions. These varied activities formed the most successful year in the Sodality for the Class of 1948. They will be remem- bered in future years as the contributions of that Class. The Junior Sodality decreased in numbers through the year to the extent that at the end of the year it was the smallest Sodality in the school, having a total Membership of thirty Sodalists. Despite its smallness, this group managed to assist other Sodalists in their undertakings, besides sponsoring a few of their own. They greatly aided the sophomore class in their clothing drive, and helped make it the success it was. The stamp drive for the Alaska Missions, the movie by Monsignor Sheen on the Mass, and the Christmas party for the children from Sacred Heart Orphanage, also received a great deal of assistance from the juniors. Some of their own functions were the collection of clothes for Fr. Foresters Japanese mission, visiting the sick at Providence Hospital, and their regular monthly Communion days. . Jerry Foley directed the group for the first half of the year, and ,lim Robinson, the latter half. Jody Melia was vice-prefect for both semesters. Other oflicers and councilmen were Dick Woods, Jim Wilson, Chuck Guinasso, Roger McSharry, and Ray Maiser. Mr. Sauvain was the moderator, and did a fine job through the year, directing and co- ordinating the various activities. Back Row: Sixth Row: Fiffh Row: Fourih Row: Third Row: Second Row: Front Row: John O'Brien, Ryck Eisen, Bob McCusker, Jody Melia, Tom Hueffed. Jim Robinson, Tom Kerr, Pat Rogers, John Clarke, Thad Flood, Don Oliar, Lou Ed Condon, Mike Olwell, Bamford Henehon, Joe Betzendorfer, Jerry Foley. is Sauvcin, SJ. Jim Hopper, Bill Stiff, Don Prosceneo, John Herber, John Roark, John Schaaf. John Allen, Karl Tosnya, Joe Grier, Jack Gahan, Phil Wilson, Bob Kokesh. Jack Bridgman, Dan Healy, Dick Woods, Ray Moiser, Emmett Carroll. Jim Harmeling, Henry Bussman, Roger McSharry, Al Landry, Charles Guinass o, Jim Wilson, Jack D'Amico Jim if I 2 Qi' xr 1 A i 1 W wi . Back Row: Bill Smith, John DeMan, Bob Belanger, Bob Elliott, Jerry Schrapps, David Dennis, Jack Hades. Fourth Row: Martin Reisenauer, Dave Olwell, Barry Reischling, larry Tuohy, Victor Manca, James Yost, Jack Schifsky, John Tomkins, Charles Wollesen, SJ Third Row: Louis Kaufer, Tim Moriarty, Ron Zener, John Andersen, Bill DiGleria, Bill Gallagher, Art Mirante, Dick Yellam. Second Row: Jim Alfieri, Jack Regan, Don Campbell, Dick Manning, John Mirante, Pat Moore, Bruce Beezer, Larry DeVries, Dave Talbot. Front Row: Jim Nugent, John Kaiser, Don Scalzo, John Shank, Bob Holt, Phil Gardner, Steve Allen, John Laird, .lack Hevly. S S ' The Sophomore Sodality, led by Louis Kaufer and Bob Drummey was one of the most active ofthe four Sodalities. During Lent they sponsored a Mass drive, gathering one hundred Masses from their own group in one week. Guest speakers were invited to give spiritual talks at their weekly meetings. At the monthly Sodality Mass and Communion they began a practice of reciting the Mass in dialogue along with the altar boys. Their greatest achievement was a clothing drive in which the whole school participated. Over one ton of clothes was collected which were sent to the poor peoples of Europe through the financial aid of the other Sodalities. Many letters of thanks were received from grateful families. Three sophomores received pictures in the Queens Work Magazine as recognition of their accomplishments. They also rented a motion picture of the Mass with Monsignor Sheen narrating. The whole school, parents and friends of the students were invited to attend an evening showing in the gym. lt was later arranged so that the students of St. joseph's could view the picture. All during the year the sophomore Sodalists helped the poor through prayers and gifts. United under the direction of Mr. Wollesen they greatly aided the Sodality's program. awk Sadahj Due to its size, the Freshman Sodality was divided into two groups this year. One, comprised of members from IA and IC, had Bill Wilson as prefect, and Tom Gahan as secretary-treasurer. They engaged in a wide variety of activi- ties, including collection of food for the poor at Christmas time, gathering stamps for the missions, construction of a crib scene in the chapel, and various others. - Perhaps the most important activity carried on by this group, was the Sodality Communions followed by free breakfasts for the communicants. The IB and ID part of the Sodality, withjoe Navone, prefect, and Ron Bollinger, secretary-treasurer, as the leaders, carried on a very successful year of their own. They put up an exhibit of practically all the leading Catholic magazines for Catholic Press Month at the Catholic Seamen's Club. During the Christmas season, this group helped collect toys for the Alaska Missions. Committeemen who assisted in these functions were John Fitzgerald, Arnold Beezer, and Tom Moore. The above represents only a part of the tasks undertaken by the Freshman Sodality, under the moderation of Mr. Purdy and Mr. Muller. This all argues well for the continuing success of this group of Sodalists in future years. Back Row: George Purdy, S.J., Blewett, Sherin, Haberle, Tallman, Gregory, Kemp, Bill Nolan, Dennis Ward, Francis Mueller, SJ. 4 Seventh Row: Franz, Richard Kays, Comer, Mattingly, Ferullo, Patrick Kelly, Charles Riley, Patrick Manning, Navoni, Lamar. Sixth Row: Kenny, Brown, Arnold Beezer, Joe Navone, Ryan, Tom Moore, E. Roy Johnson, Bollinger, McAlerney, Devitt Ward. Fifth Row: 'Skippy Kays, Merlino, Dick Brown, Maher, Marshall Fitzgerald, Tom Greif, Werson, Darcy, Jager, Charles O'Neill. Fourth Row: Dennehy, Holland, Tracy, Tom Gahan, Tim Healy, Tom Nolan, John Fitzgerald, Nault, Third Row: Boise, John L. Jones, Maddox, LeGrandeur, Jack Foley, Tim Flood, John Ward, Wass, Fredenberg, Knapp. Second Row: Haigh, Ladner, Godana, Jack Nugent, William Wilson, Dorgan, Collier, Purper, Fiorito. Front Row: Callero, Petelc, Lyons, Foster, Kirch, Fritz Holt, Cogan, Slwfca, Rash, John Clark, Selalc. Bock Row: John O'Brien, Tom Knowles, Jerry Vaughan, Hal Leeper, Pai Rogers. Front Row: Dick Holt, Jim Merz, Joe Wilwerding, Steve Quinn, Marion Pericin param Qa- The junior Prom . . . mention these Words around any Prepster and immediately into his eyes will come a dreamy, faraway look, and he will longingly sigh, Whatta blast! This year's Prom was no exception to the excellent one's held in the past. The Prom Committee, under the leader- ship of Pat Rogers, chose the Nile Country Club for the locale of this year's dance. Bob Marshall and his band were engaged to provide the music by the committee which, besides Rogers, included: Dick Holt, Tom Knowles, Hal Leeper, Jim Merz, john O'Brien, Marion Pericin, Steve Quinn, Jerry Vaughan and Joe Wilwerding. A The financial problems were solved by some new fund-raising ideas, in additionfto the usual assessment of each junior. An advance ticket sale for the Prep-Bremerton basketball game, and a senior-junior basketball game were the chief methods employed, and proved adequate. As it is every year, the Prom was preceded by the usual dinners, ranging from the popular progressive dinner, to the cozy table-for-two at the Glympic. Dancing was from nine until twelve at the Nile and King Dick Douglas presided at the memorable affair. Besides the upperclassmen present, ten sophomores who will form next year's committee were invited. John Andersen, Don Campbell, Bob Elliott, Phil Gardner, Vic Heins, Bob Holt, Bruce Laing, Tim Moriarty, Jerry Schrapps and Larry Tuohy are the lucky ten. After the last notes of the orchestra drifted away, and the crowd dispersed, the parties commenced. Some went to one, some to another, but none home. Most tried to crowd ten evenings' enjoyment into one, and arrived home dead tired, but happy. The Prom is now but a memory, but what a memory it remains. fl Wi 8631 I An active Ski Club was seen at Prep for the first time this year and was organized through the efforts of Fr. John Sneeringer, SJ. Operating in conjunction with the Ski Team, the club affords an opportunity for erstwhile skiers to gain valuable knowledge both on and off their skis. Ofhcers were elected at the club's first meeting in September. Dick Holt and Jerry Foley were chosen President and Secretary respectively. In line with itsprogram of providing instruction for its members, the club obtained the services of several men prominent in Northwest skiing who gave illustrative talks on Waxing, racing, technique and general skiing instruction. Among these speakers were Sandy Sabbatine, Ski Team coachg jack Koenig, Seattle College racerg and Olav Ulland, noted N. W. jumper. These men spoke to club members both at Prep and at the ski areas themselves. The first trip of the year was during the Thanksgiving holidays. Club members traveled to Stevens Pass where they received hrst-hand experience in matters discussed in the talks given at Prep. Christmas vacation saw the major trip of the year for the club. For nine days the members skied on the slopes of Austin, Bagley, and Peanut hills at Mount Baker, accompanied by Fr. Sneeringer. ' From January to the end of the season, the club went on various trips to Stevens Pass and each succeeding trip saw the skiing ability of the members improve. Through this method, capable and experienced skiers will be prepared for positions on the Ski Team in the coming years. Back Row: Jerry Foley, Jock D'Amico, John DeMan, John Powers, Alan Enihoven, Bamforcl Henehon, Ronald Zener, John Pope, Joe Burns. Fifth Row: John Sneeringer, S.J., Don Navoni, Tom Comer, Joe Grier, Bob Kakesh, Dick Shannon, Jim Hopper. Fourlh Row: Dave Dorgon, John Herber, For Weston. Third Row: Edward Gusfilo, Wallace Walsh, Jim O'Brien, Pot Kelly, Don Campbell, Emmeif Carroll. Second Row: Ron Buzord, Dick Holt, Dick Brown, Chuck Riley, Bob Holi, Larry Tuohy, John Fitzgerald. Front Row: Jock Cogan, Edward Maher, Fritz Holt, Bill Kirch, Jim Rash, Bobby Gilmore. faafallfq fqwaacf A tradition which has gained in importance with the passing of years, the Loyalty Award, was inaugurated in 1939 by the Senior and Junior Sodality. In that year this group of Sodalists presented to the school a beautiful gold trophy which was to be awarded to the class in the school which expressed the most loyalty and active school spirit throughout the school year. For the next three years, the trophy was awarded, but in 1942 the annual awarding ceased and since then the trophy has lain idle, gather- ing dust. This year, however, through action by the Student Council, the award was again made, reviving a tradition which is hoped will continue in future years. Throughout the year a close check was kept of student participation in school-sponsored activities, and points were awarded to each class based upon the percentage of the class members who took part in the activity. Points were awarded for attendance at athletic events, public speaking contests, dramatic productions, and for support of such drives as the Alaska Missions Week. Through this method, the school spirit of each class could be measured. . Setting an excellent goal for future years, class 2A won the award for 1947-48 and were presented with the trophy. This class accumulated nearly 18,000 points in the race, 1,000 points over their closest rivals. Nnuf' JOHN DUSTIN Elected mos! inspirational member of fhe Sfudenf Body LARRY TUOHY Presidenf of 2A, winners of the Loyalty Award fmfwuufabnal Nwaad Long and loyal efforts were rewarded this year with the selection ofjohn Dustin as the winner of the Inspira- tional Award. This award, the most coveted honor at Seattle Prep, is an annual award given to the student who has displayed the most inspiration to his fellow students as well as promoting and supporting school activities. The entire student body participates in the voting which was held this year on April 13. Dustin, winner of the award, has given Prep a very successful year under his leadership as Student Body President. In addition he served as an active Sodalist, Class Officer, Panther Club member and as Business Manager of the Echo, to mention a few of his activities. Second and third in the award were Pat Hentschell and jim O'Brien respectively. PEP BAN M ddox, Roger Back Row: ORCHESTRA . Don 0 k John Newell D lM.55lel', tl Fran I , Tom G , rrghf- Louis Bishopgid Micheal. mu Nvgen rhffd Row. :Gm Jack Nugenr. rm' Dave orweu Jack C d Leff to I - sh fry. ' 09er M Sh ' U F Txishgler, John Foyer' Second R Mc'ddox.c any' Bob Gilmore, Jack V I ow, Dove D A Oqndl D .la Fronf Row: Edw organ, Dlck Brown B., . on ard GUM., f al 13,61 . Sfelnwell, 'O' Phil Mitch Il eng' e , Fred DelMissie,, Bm xi ,-.-- .---- A 1 1947 CHESKI-zompbeul Don Duvall, Fre lefi fo Righii Jim M 948 CHEERLEADERS n . L ft io Right: BobMPrr1n:meY, 0 erz. Joe Wilwerding pu, e Del ussue - ' Rogers. ' CHEERLEADERETTES Leff fo Righf: Gladyne Lucchesini, Jean Currie, Jacquelyn Wade- son, Sally Sheridan, Margaret Friedman. I -,mins Wmmb., f 'F'- Xxv. 5 r ,- H ,g-'M ,vgxw H354 1 s' M A ,wx .J Y' fra 4. '15 , W 1' is 9 in SN yi e Y We fw W - in is EW v E Q K s ggi 'H .xK' :Q 'J 55,1 fit .1 fx ' x f 'S' 'ff 'V -ui tiff' v . , QNIQ ,jk ,eww if-smyxfffwl ,n'Xi!,Q: ' 3 ' -xxfi' x . 5 H 34 -f f'H3'fffTx3w at Q is , 1-X in . B, - -,+1sf- Q...-:si-M5 f f r 522 1 Q 1 Qirw .ak S. if H -,+A 3,5355 24? 0,-1 W, Wifi 235 -qaagiiv be If Mr Haw 12, ev r I Wbfwwlfi 1 X' law? 'Msg U33 me -..,, , X 'JS w Q . , will Y? fans an ,., ' xv . Ni Herb Olson, Phil Wilson. , Ed Elligtt, I'Z Me Rocky Ursino, Jim kovich, Coach Dan Melin b Graaf, Bo e rt, ck ck Yellcm, Gai A Di Larry Tuchy, Fronf Row: X f GAIL ACKERT, Guard BOB DREW, Guard JOHN GREIF, Center JACK HARRINGTON, End JOE BURNS, Fullbutk PAT COLES, Quarterback DICK DOUGLAS, Hlllfbfifk WG-ftdtfy 40016611 Qamed P PREP as H V nrt 7 Capt. Dick Douglas tallies twice . . . Coles, Merz, Pericin and McAteer each score . . . Pericin, in his first football game, and Jim McAteer, shifted from quarter to halfback, look great . . . Bob Hevly, Pat Hentschell and Jim Harper stand out in the line . . . Rocky Ursino, George Lucker and Bob Graaf hit with injuries . . . No trouble here. V PREP 'I3 BELLINGHAM 6 Joe Burns and jim McAteer lead Panthers to 272 yards gained . . . Bell Capt. Bob Parks scores on 70 yard pass interception . . . Marion Pericin evens tilt with 35 yard scoring scamper . . . Sam Coles hits Bob Hevly who maikes great catch and run to make the score l 12-6 . . . Round Robin Graaf adds conversion . . . Hentschell and Q Har er steady the line . . . Panthers spend rest of evening under BOB GRAAF, Guard Raidjer goal-posts to give Prep hrst win over the Bells. PREP 0 EVERETT T8 Panthers falter in first home game . . . The loss of quarterback Pat Coles stops Prep's T . . . Gulls score on First Quarter pass, Erickson to Slater . , . Later a Gull aerial bounces OH' Dick Douglas into Ed Larson's hands for another T. D .... Sub Mel Kirkhus intercepts McAteer's pass for 25 yards and final tally . . . Penalties and sluggishness keep Prep from scoring. PREP zo P s1'.MARTlN's o Bob Hevly, skinny end, puts on whole show by scoring all three Prep markers, two on passes and one on a 35 yard end-around . . . Bugs also comes up with good defensive play . . . Graaf's toe makes count 20-0 . . . Douglas and Burns wallop Ranger line . . . John Sullivan, Jody Melia, jim Harper and George Lucker are the bulwarks of the Panther forward wall. PREP 6 BREMERTON 20 Panthers play years best game . . . Don Heinrich's 70 yard punt ' stops Prep scoring march . . . Ogg goes 10 yards for first score . . . Sullivan and Hevly rush Heinrich who completes a below-par 7 out of 13 . . .Jody Melia leaves contest with injury . . .joe Burns and JIM HARPER, Guard JOHN HARRIS, Tackle PAT HENTSCHELL, Tackle BOB HEVLY, End D tai JOE HOLMES, End ART LANE, Tackle GEORGE tucKER, cemef JERRY MALONE, End Zlafuizfq 4 Qamea George Lucker back line superbly . . . Hentschell, Ursino and Harper spill Wildcat backs . . .Olsen takes Heinrich's flip in final 10 seconds of half for second counter . . .Jimmy Merz rockets 35 yards for only Prep score in third stanza . . . 200 pound Tiny Madlin blasts 12 yards to close evenin s scoring . . . Heinrich lives up to all notices with great game ancfa 60 yard punt average . . . Panthers hold Wildcats to lowest score to date. PREP 33 FERNDALE 6 Dick Douglas and joe Burns cut loose on the hapless Eagles chalking up two T. Dfs apiece . . . Pericin gets one . . . Everyone plays but the waterboy . . . Graaf kicks 3 for 5 . . . Eagles score on pass, completing several through the game . . . Whole Prep backheld I vhB'd kh h'Hll' '11, nm Mc ATEER, Hqlfbuck gms t C If S Z SPO0 S ow I 'S 3 Wm me t ,Joov Mew., cenm PREP 6 STADIUM 7 Bud Stecker puts Stadium ahead with 14 yard cut-back over tackle in first few minutes . . . Tigers outhre Panthers as whole Prep squad V has bum night. . . Douglas, with little hel , picks up lots of yardage . . . In last minutes Doug bounces ancijtwists 28 yards for Prep marker . . . Tiger line outcharges Panthers to block Graaf's kick and give Stadium an upset over the Miller Streeters. 'PREP 46 T T T T T 'EEE O'DEAo T Jim Merz sets up touchdown with an interception . . . Coles hits McAteer for score . . . McAteer passes to Holmes for conversion . . . McAteer, Burns, and Pericin rack more points . . . Malone takes a Coles' aerial for 35 yards and a tally . . , Douglas sits on bench with injury . . . Prep line mashes the luckless Irish . . . Halftime: Prep 33-O'Dea 0 . . . Pericin counts twice more, once with a 35 yard jaunt, to total 18 points personally . , . Ursino scores but is called back . . . Larry Stevens passes to Spike Schrette for 45 yard Irish score . . . Harrington makes one-handed catch of an Allen toss for night's best play . . . Rollo Graaf kicks 3 for 6 . . . -Merz rips Shamrocks apart with long runs . . . Prep has too much for O'Dea and takes Catholic City Title. JIM MERZ, Holfbuck MARION PERICIN, Holfbock JOHN L. SULLIVAN, End ROCKY URSINO,'Guord PAT WESTON, Tackle JACK WOCKNER, Tackle Back Row: Reischling, D. Andersen, Heicle, DeMan. Fourfh Row: Hopper, Walsh, Prosser, EIlioH, Cory, Moriariy, Brurlell, Leeper. Third Row: Richards, Vaughan, Gardner, Schlfski, DiGleria, Miranie, Scolza. Second Row: Allen, Yellam, Tomkins, McDonald, Janes, Smith, Wilson. Fran! Row: Niccoli, B. Holt, Schrapps, Miranfe, Schafferf, J. Andersen. Since only seven lettermen will return to the As far as records go, neither the B's nor the Varsity football team next year, many of the F1'0Sl1 Were 0UtSf2111diU89 but fheY PlaYed games members of the B Squad will move up to the Var- and came out, if not the winners, at least, the Wiser. sity. Perhaps some of the players' from the Frosh will climb to the first team. The coaches of the Varsity will be saved many hours of Work be- cause of the coaching and experience gained by their training on the scrub teams. DICK COOVER, Coach Prep 14 .... Prep Frosh 6 This experience will be a great help to them, as individual players and as a team. Football is not mastered in one season and the lesser teams are a ne- cessity if the Varsity is to be con- Prep 0 ....... Edmonds 6 Prep6 ...,.., Rooscve1tO stantly a strong team. That is the PRP 6 '----'-- Lincoln 0 primary reason for che existence of Prep O Bellarmine O , the scrub teams. Prep O ........ O Dea 31 Prep 0. . . .... Bothell 7 V JOHN Prep 48. Prep 40. Prep O. Prep 26 . Prep 6. Back Row: Roddy, Collins, Kays. SWE Fifih Row: ladner, Beeson, Duechler, P. Kelly, Bleweff. Fourfh Row: Newell, Cruden, Smith, D. Champlin, Haberle, Tallman. Third Row: Petosa, Past, J. Champlin, Lesfer. Second Row: Walters, Sherin, Caplice, Ferullo. Fronf Row: Darcy, Kain, Schnell, Ward, Dorgan. 624045 JOHN GRAISY, SJ., Coach Prep 6 ....... Prep B Squad 14 -Prep 13 .... ....... L akeside 6 . Prep 6 Bellarmine 18 Prep 6. . . ..... Bothell O Prep O. . . .... Garfield 31 Prep O.. . .... Highline O Prep 8. . . . . .Roosevelt O 61454 MURPHY, SJ., Coach .......St.Teres:1's 18 ... . . .John Marshall 6 . ,... Bellarmine 18 .. ...St. joseplfs 0 . .... Everett 26 Back Row: Ward, Nolan, Kelly, Dennehy, Maher, Manning. Fiffh Row: Koys, Foley, Paschke, Jones, Flood, Wersen. Fourfh Row: Gahan, Greif, Landry, Fitzgerald, Holland, Mr. J. V. Murphy, S. .l,. Couch. Third Row: Harris, Moss, Hopper, Collero, Nugent, Johnson. Second Row: Gilmore, Burrell, Parfinglon, McAlorney, Holf. Fronl Row: Sanchez, Rash, Marsh, lyons, Healy. Joe Burns Forward Pat Burrington Guard Dick Douglas Guard Joe Holmes Cenier Tom Knowles Forward fin Back Row: Joe Holmes, Bob McCuslrer, Carl Wells. Second Row: Jerry Malone, Joe Burns, Tom Knowles. Fronf Row: Pai Flink, Jim McAteer, Pot Burrington, Paul Siflerman, Dick Douglas, Jerry Cunz. lafmlfffg 'S 5? ,Gif E 2. E A A l',. 'x W' 5 Jerry Malone Center .lim McAfeer Guard Marion Pericin Guard Dick Sullivan Forward Carl Wells Forward lgadfzeliaff Qamea LAKE VVASHENGTCEN H0129-i363-FCCPUPME The Panthers made their debut in Kirkland at the Lake Washington Hoop-Go-Round and walked off with the second place trophy after dropping Highline 14-12, Lake Washington 13- 12 and then losing to a hot Bothell five by a 11-9 count, joe Holmes and Tom Knowles played fine ball. MARQUETTE - PREP The Blue and White knocked over the Squires in Yakima 36-31 and met them in a return match on their own floor, this time ekeing out a 31-28 win. Holmes was high in the first game with 13 and Pericin hit the twine for 12 at home. second contest. ALUMNI -- PREP The old men of Prep turned on the heat netting 37 While the Panthers, who were as cold as bottled beer, could only get 31. Once more Joe Holmes was high with 8 points. Dick Coover, Jack Sullivan and Gordy Davidson were too much for the infants LINCOLN -- PREP The Prepsters jumped on the Abes from Ta- coma at home trouncing them 41-27. Joe Holmes was again high, this time with 15. Pat Burring- ton hit for 7, mixing his shooting with fine floor play. In Tacoma, the next tilt found the Panthers playing sloppily and at the mercy of the Lynx, 47-36. Dick Sullivan made his initial bow here with 7 points but Wells was high with 17. STADIUM- PREP In a knock down and drag out contest in Tacoma, the Panthers came out on the short end ofa 40-36 score. Carl Wells poured in 11 tallies. Tom Knowles ended the second tilt with a story book finish by dumping in a 20 foot swishet in the final 5 seconds, giving him a total of 11 for the evening, to make the score 37-35. BREMERTON -- PREP Even though they led for three quarters, the Blue and White couldn't outscore the Navy Yarders and came home the losers, 51-36. Carl Wells rained in 18 points to take top honors for the night. The Wildcats really came to town in the second tilt dropping in 63 points to the Panther's 41. Ted Tappe, the giant from across the Sound sank 20 points while Ptep's Dick Sullivan got only 10. 0'DEA-- PREP Joe Holmes led the Blue and White to a 38-26 victory over the favored Irishmen by flicking in 17 counters. Marion Pericin showed the way with his excellent floor work and was helped by the shooting of Carl Wells. In a do-or-die at- tempt, the Shamrocks bounced back to take a 41-39 overtime contest. Carl Wells sank a last Zfafmiilq gadkeliafi' czmefi minute 25 footer but the lrish got two quick baskets to take the win. ln the final third game, Prep turned the tables by winning 31-29 as Holmes and Wells each got 10. By this win, the Panthers gained the right to compete for a State Tournament berth in the Yakima Valley Tourney. BELLARM!NE -- PRE The Prepsters weren't hot enough and the jungle Kings took the first tilt 40-33 on their own floor. Wells was high with 7 but Paul Sifferman and Jim McAteer provided the excite- ment by netting 5 points in the final minutes. Dick Douglas led the way to a 46-38 win here at home with his hne floor play. Carl Wells was the top man with 15. ST. MARTIN'S - PREP The Rangers showed the Prep rooters the most uncanny shooting of the season and the Panthers were lucky to come out on the long end of 41-38 count. Wells was again high with 17 followed by Holmes with 15. The second match was called because of the Panther's Yakima en- gagements. EVERETT-- PREP The Gulls unloaded the works on the Miller- ites in Everett vanquishing them 50-47. Jim McAteer, a substitute guard, connected for 11 to keep the Panthers in the game. On our home floor, the crowd gasped as Douglas, Wells and Knowles hit four straight longs and the Gulls did the same. The Panthers scored more often to take the contest 41-33. Bigjoe Holmes had 12. BELLINGHAM - PREP The Prepsters were hurt by the sharp-shooting Red Raiders but they really missed Marion Pericin, their play-making little guard, who rode the pine nursing an ankle injury. Anyway, the Bells won 46-43. The second time they met, the Panthers set a new scoring record for their gym, with little Paul Sifferman hitting the record breaking points, to give the Panthers a 66-42 win. Sullivan had 18 points. YAKIMA DFSTRICT TOURNAMENT The Panthers turned in the year's classiest ball in bouncing Cle Elum 39-17 and in sinking Richland, the next night, 38-36. Dick Douglas put the Panthers in the winner's spot with a field goal in the closing minutes. The following Friday, the Yakima Pirates shaded the Prepsters 39-38 in the Championship game. Pericin and Douglas were wonderful in their attempts to bring the Panthers through. Holmes sank a 50 foot swishet in the last 10 seconds but to no avail. Six days later, the travel-weary Panthers, after leading for two periods, dropped a 51-43 decision to the Wapato Wolves to lose a State Tournament invitation. lgecdcwi R6C04Ce DICK COOVER, Coach Prep 28 Prep 28 Prep 26 Prep 28 Prep 33 Prep 52 Prep 26 Prep 37 Prep 24 Prep 47 .........,..... Ballard 41 Prep 32 ..... ,....,........Garfleld27 ....GarF1eld 30 .... ....,Roosevelt 56 ,..........PrepFrosh17 .... .Collins Fieldhouse 36 ,..... . . .Yesler Terrace 30 . . . . .Collins Fieldhouse 21 SECOND TEAM Back Row: Bruce laing, Jerry Vaughan, Hal Leeper. Prep 21 ..., Prep 33 .... Second Row: Pat Flink, John O'Brien, Terry O'Donnell, John Andersen, Jerry Cunz. Fronf Row: Don Prosceno, Jerry Schrapps. Broadway Veterans 25 Broadway Veterans 29 . . . .Prep Frosh 34 Prep 29 .... . . . Prep 47 .... .... Seafio-ai fdeaafuf DAN MELINKOVICH, Coach Prep 23 .............. Lincoln 22 , . . . .Stadium 26 Prep 21 .... .... B reinerton 47 Prep 12 ..., ...... O 'Dea 27 Prep 14 .... ...,.. S radium 30 .Bellarmine 26 St. Martin's 22 Prep 44 .... ....... E vererr 36 Prep 24 .... ...... O 'Dea 15 Prep 24 .... ..... L incoln 32 Prep 42 .... .... O 'Dea 26 Prep 16 .... .....,. E verett 25 Prep 21 .... .... B ellarmine 24 . . . .Bremerton 37 Back Row: O'Grady, Tompkins, Anderson, Stiff, Olwell, Buck. Second Row: Regan, Kelly, Heins, Richards, Beezer. Fronf Row: Murphy, Scalzo, Drummey, Campbell. geafiawi fzecoacf MR. Lou SAUVAIN SJ., Comb Prep 19. Prep 19 Prep 14 Prep 37 Prep 38 Prep 32 Prep 38 Prep 47 Prep 27 Prep 41 Prep 47 Prep 36 .SL joseph's CYakimaj 32 ..........Bellarmine 25 . . . ........ Bothell 30 . ...... John Marshall 33 ......,...,Montlake 31 ............Edmonds32 . ,Alexander Hamilton 29 ............Edmonds18 .....Lakes1de 19 .,.........Monrlake 23 ...........PrepCubs16 .....Prep B-squad35 FROSH Buck Row: Tollman, Collier, Mattingly, Blewett. Second Row: Koin, Petosu, Sweeney, Haberle, Waters. Front Row: Kays, Roddy, Moss, Dorgun, Lester, CUBS Buck Row: Maloney, Jones, Fr. Logon, S.J., Coach, Gahan, Kciys. Second Row: Wilson, Ravef, Greif, Bollinger. Front Row: Barrett, Cullero, Woodford, Tracy, Flood. Seafianl Recoluf FR. Jos. LOGAN SJ., Coach Prep 26 Prep 23 Prep 32 Prep 15 Prep 40 Prep 34 Prep 16 Prep 26 Prep 34 Prep 24 Prep 28 Prep 39 Prep 8. Prep 35 Prep 33 ...........Immaculare Sr. Catherines ....Ho1yRosary .....St.Joseph's .....St. Teresa's ......Sr. Leo's .....PrepFrosh Bl. Sacrament .....St.Joseph's , . . .Bellarmine ....St. Leo's .,...St. James .......Borhell .....St.Joseph's . , .Bellarmine Prep 34 ......... St. Benedicr's 10 10 18 21 15 13 41 10 33 17 13 24 21 32 18 19 4404A - Sapln ,-W.: Nz.. - - , - M . cf: Z A 1 X T 65774 FDEP ., 3' 6. -I l A Back Row: Mr. Joe Perri, S.J., Regan, Tollman, Cloncy, Brown, Rash. Third Row: Collier, Waters, Manco, Maffingly, Baird. Second Row: Moriorfy, Maddon, Coyne, Dorgan, DiGleria. Fronf Row: Cruden, Perehi, Hayes, Moss, Roddy. 5171, PUEPQ Cz TT - f QU' 'le' 'rr reap Mr , eb 1 1038 H li ig c Back Row: Word, Jones, Poschke, Ryan, Marr, Flood, Mr. Lou Sauvoin, SJ. Second Row: Woodford, Collero, Portingion, Bolilnger, Pedona, Cogan. Fronf Row: Gilmore, Skufca, Tracy, Foley, Borretf, Moore. 6064 Fr. J. V. Sneeringer, SJ., Coach, Bob Holi, John Pope, Dick Shannon, Jerry Foley, Pa? Weston, Alun Enihoven. w71.gc,w. ' , A M., 2 .' 1, 'T Q 1 +1-f. 2:gf,5,1: ', 19 V' 1 :gf 5-1-V Qixidi-'ff . 4 -' if-vii s 2:51 SANDY SABBATINE DICK SHANNON Dick Holt, Ed Gusiilo, Frifz Holt, John Herber. Az m BILL LENIHAN DICK HOLT BOB HOLT FRITZ HOLTL fgcwa ffbzewuiffif ERNEST P. BERTIN, SJ. NORTH PACIFIC BANK NOTE CO. KINGSPORT PRESS, INC., Chicago KENNELI.-ELLIS STUDIOS WARD,S BINDERY REVIEW PRESS 14uIa.ymp!z4 M9950 lwfflifwaww W,M,W,w W M 5 W ff Wfpzfjffgfffffyi j'Q1f,j,G'iAUjfw' ffkwzfjf' gina WWW