Seattle Preparatory School - Echo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1950 volume:
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' Yfgwvewv, f , . rw- f' , -1. .r an . - ,. . 2 42 .wAm1if?:? gps' lf ,.f..1,fifff -W ' Lai, i ff ' ,. 11111 ' ' f - ., -11, V ffm, ',:g-qw. - - , ' .2 Y f J,A,M.mg,.' A. ,Aw 4 'f,,.1'A 4 .. v,g',,j- -, W 'V-L 3 f fmff- ,, ff -.,.. A , f' w!-..,- 'pW'V .V Tk ' ' V 4' V 7 , 'E :M T 175 f .gg ' - ' . ' iw' Q ' 45,-:g1gi.ggQ3E51LQg a.2fwfM.9,w ..-W ,M 'ff Mu K -,. ...w-www ,W- rr.. 1- W L9 1' ii , , 71 EcHo.Tv Presents '7 950 nn, directed by the Faculty . and ' produced by the Students of Seattle Prep Louis A. JOHN N. vlcron o. THOMAS c. KAUFER ANDERSEN HEINS ELLICK Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor Feature Editor . Business Manager wg? jnfuvafzd. . . It is diflicult to recapture on paper an abstract idea. But the object of this yearbook is to do precisely that. The following pages are meant to be more than just a history of what has happened during the past school year. They are meant to be a personal diary of all the laughs and heartbreaks, the joys and hard-knocks that are Prep: . . . Jug . . . Mrs. Perry's-in-the-basement . . . the boiler room . . . the flag pole . . . Chapel . . . Fr. McDonnell,s tweet . . . school pals . . . 7th period on a swelrering Friday . . . the first day of foot- ball turnout . . . Blackrobes . . . a debate trophy . . . rose-scented locker rooms . . . Hullabulu . . . the bulletin board . . . and a thousand and one other little incidents which Weave the intri- cate pattern that is called school spirit. The ECHO OF 19 S 0 now brings to your tele- vision screen this spirit which is Prep . . . 1950 on Revue . . . Qndicatcbft... If he is not outside playing ball with his stu- dents, he might be found in his little office on the second floor chatting with Joe Prep, giving counsel to a troubled lad, or perhaps correcting papers for tomorroW's class. Q Father joseph P. Logan, SJ. can be found almost anywhere. Wherever his boys need him most, be it in the class room, on the pitching Mound, or in the Chaplain's Office, Father Logan is always present with a ready smile and a steady hand. It is with sincere appreciation that we extend our heartfelt thanks to Father Logan, a friend in need, a friend indeed! tm .:::.:,.v M IEEQQ, ,E::: :zzvii mm ng? iigggif me 5 5 WW 7 11 3 Mlm' .'fXEE::..:E ' 9 l H L L A gi 'mwnm N zri. ' zzig: 2'A E::E,, ' li WL' DIRECTORS Faculty PRODUCTION STAFF Students Autographs . , . edlcation . irectors . x Libris . orward -. 1. .' . . roduction Staff .... Class of 1950, Seniors Directory . . . Hall of Fame . . History of ..... Last Will and Testament A OHicers ..... '. Prophecy . Students .... Class of 1951, Juniors History of . . . Officers . . Students .... Class of 1952, Sophomores History of . . , . Oiiicers . . . Students .... Class of 195 3, Freshmen History of .... xOfHcers . . Students . . JHM2 vii 7 10-13 1 k 14-60 . 61 18 16-17 46 19 44-45 20r43 47 48 49-52 ss 54 ss-ss 57 ss 59-so E i ,,,:: ,, , e H 22?-lfifkeeefm El Il E , Y il - ' ii wig X 2 55551 -:L S ' ,:..v -- f--- 1Mwr'e-mr W 1 Y 1553531-', ,Q Wit-if-5 egg E 5 5 Je: W 5 33:35 gg i rnlnllllilfl . ' l a ,,.. i , 2l55l wQ'iE lil A A ig-L-mimi- ---A -we :Ee W 7Lef??i'5:55'51Qi:llTMi'S? 3'l 1 35?-s- se eth -Sw -12251 we f:r.eefee-.efiw ce-we-lm-feeeermgrm-:LQf:2e'K-9-i5'fL , 'i ,,:i,it 1 M.,,aiet3 '?::eQ!5,,m,,.fa-aaa.e.:1iW 1 2 553 ga? 1 55 ig este PRODUCTIONS ON PARADE K HW' W-M .. ia 1 2 V .5 g 5 1 Z. X . i f ig? E 'l X i 55 5 5 iii wg l 535 2? ,ll ' QUE? U, Si ll! 1 251 sg l Ts it 5 l is is ii 535 Li? is gli? 52-2 .QNX Activities SPORTS REEL Athletics Productions on Parade . . 64-93 Cheer Leaders . 85 Debate Club . . . 76-77 Echo Staff . . . 68-69 Gallery of Greats . 93 Harlequin Club . . . . 80-83 Intra-School Speaking . 78-79 Letterman Club . . . 74-75 Panther Club . - 72-73 Panther Staff . . 70-71 Pep Band . . . 34 Prom Committee . 91 Social Life . . 92 Sodality .... . 86-90 Student Council . . 66-67 Sports Reel . . . I. - 96-124 Athletic Honors . - 100 Baseball . . . - 115-118 Basketball . . - 107-113 Coaching Staff . - 93 Football . . . - 101-195 Intramural . - 114 Management . . - 99 Ski Team . - 122-123 Track ....... - 119-121 1950 Senior Curtain Call . , , , - 124 ,55 E 8 iii' w wf, iiiliiii E 1 1 5, Z E 5 Z l 1 1 X 'P A 5 l Q X ll! f 5255 li :gi 553 S ll gf ii Q15 f 13522 5 i, if 2125 ii I E Xl il li s SEQ l lili Q gl 5 15 ii 5' gl S, 1 Q gi 5 gi sl wel ig? 5 5 I. fi 'Qi 5 S3 s 5 l ll ss ii 5 5 1 5 5 s l 55 l 3 1E gi 1 l 251 2 iii fa ig li ag? .. 5112 22 - 2 I 1 Ng rlf Zilla .5 Hs K ni Ei ii? all 1 I s 2 is f s ,X X 1 HE 5 lisa in 5 l I E xl gi ls? E3 5 1? li li l E 5 e E 3 s i H351 its 22? W 4 ,Sv ,AH M' P2-F wggnwg f+:sS'f-,H ' 1 fwfwx ig., . ' ew? . .,:,n-ffl. -f - --. -ht! 5 5, me x 'ff .F n I 1 5 2 '-lC r'f' 'S-ff . N7 Q' 4.. 5 . ., ,... fans' P, 3 A :er-f 4. J' 36, :if N 4 5 1 x 12 . A S ff A wwf w 4 17' . E - . ' , f i ' . A 4 V MTS? L .5 ' W W7 'f,4f,. , Xi- X V ' - k ' K , A ,,jl ' , X ' . , ' ,I 1' - jg V , A 2,, Q K ' Q A '.,rqW L ESX , V rw.- A ' X I , ,M N? I PM-f Qbmdvfm, a Faculty Q A just as the directors in a large business firm guide their employees to success, so too have the directors of Station,ECHO-TV, the Faculty of Prep, given in- estimable aid to us students. They generous blackrobes have been. responsible for our formation as young Catholics, and this is undoubtedly the greatest benefit we have received in ,high schoolf 1 K . I I , ' s ' Bound WM mmm., ? J J . J. Re W . Lemieux' ' verend Ch ' Y verend Albert A school pri . r's'0Pher J, MCD VGVY Re 4 Seattle PreP0 o'y Rewcfpa' of Seattle Pr Omen, S. J, Pfesldem o Sfudirli: Coung-i epormory school Moderqpor 48' Advisor Reverend Michael Shannon, S. J., M. A. Reverend Joseph P. Logan, S. J., M. A. Reverend Paul L. Weissenberg, S. J., M. A Treasurer Greek Vice-President Algebra Latin Leherman Club Advisor Religion Siudeni Consulfor Sodality Diredor Moderator 4A William A. Allen, S. J., M. 'A. Robert J. Gillingham, S. J., M. A. John J. Graisy, S. J., M. A. Religion Physics Latin Latin Solid Geometry Geometry History Trigonometry Religion Typing Pep Band Property Manager Property Manager Moderator lC Moderator 2A Reverend James J. Hess, S. J., M. A. Gordon L. Keys, S. J., M. A. Reverend Leo F. Lanphier, S. J., M. A. History English English Religion Religion . Religion Moderator 2C Drama Director Cub Football, Basketball Coach ECHO Advisor Moderator 3D and 4C Phili X 3 p J. Lucid, S. J., M. A. Latin English Religion Moderator 'ID Moderator Frash Sodality IA, 'iD Coach of Fresh Football Coach of Junior-Varsity Basketball Coach of FroshfSoph Basketball, Baseball George A. Purdy, S. J., M. A. Francis E. Mueller, S. J., M. A. Latin German Religion Moderator Frosh Sodality lB, 'IC Moderator JB Coach of Cub Basketball Reverend Robert V. Renner, S. J., M. A. Richard J. O'Dea, S. J., M. A. Latin English Religion Moderator 3A Moderator Junior Sodality Debate Coach Edmund J. Robinson, S. J., M. A English History J Sociology History Religion Religion Religion Librarian Moderator 2D Typing Moderator 3C Freshman Debate Coach Moderator 'IA Moderator Sophomore Sodality Cheerleader Coach Assistant Dramatic Coach .. I, Reverend John J. Sneeringer, S. J., M. A. Geometry Religion Athletic Director Track Coach Moderator 3B Mrs. Jeanette G. Perkins Registrar Secretary Reverend Ralph E. Sudmeier, S. J., M. A. Chemistry Algebra Bookstore Manager Eugene R. Toner, S. J., M. A. Latin English Religion Moderator 2B Moderator Senior Sodality SEATTLE PREP PANTHER Advisor Panther Club Moderator John M. Goodwin, B. A. Mathematics Coach of Football Coach of Basketball Coach of Baseball Mrs. Lillian A. Perry Cafeteria 4 i. . gf f ,QQ KL , , ,Aw A. , -1 v Q 7. H ' 1 WHIP n-wm,,,,q l 9, 1 ffjn Jbzoflucfzbn, , e Students The backbone of any organization is the maintenance crew or production staff. This year's students, the largest group in Prep's history, formed a reliable corps of workers in producing this Mid-Century broadcast of Station ECHO-TV. Successful activities and a thriving school spirit depend almos tentirely upon the student body, and the 1950 Production Staff may now make this braodcast be? cause'its-activities and spirit haye reached new heights. ' X V - X ,-I ,. . .AW, . 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The time covers the period between 1946 to 19505 i the scene is the Campus of Old Seattle Prep, the direction is handled by the Facultyg and the cast is made up of the members of the class. 3I7f?5i4f?i'5E 'iY5i9i?i4 . Scene I-Fall. As the cameras begin to roll, we End the Freshmen eagerly crowding around s--- the Bookstore, clamoring for their scripts and properties, which will teach and guide them if A in their appointed roles during the coming year. The second bit of action that we see is the 431455 c'57ifi,i55f4iV59 Z:g?'g5ff7::i5ig55fLf ' A I .,,, election of Class officers, and those securing these coveted parts are: lA--Louis Kaufer, IB- F, ii Bob Elliott, 1C-Jerry Schrapps, ID-John Andersen. Kaufer walked off with the two roles, Wg., sw. .l.. 41: r.2f::1'.r:s4s. We., si44QS24f:T44L4-Wifi' 7 i.4?eeE'4? a, .4 ez 4 fe 'rug .2,... 1.1, 41,4 2 'loser fn- 4fs:z:4f'. 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WEE,-ihizlf. 2 2 -Wiiiiiifgj,llosifgxg1:zupf,f51ggSgg5s.?w,5f,1e64 ieilitfgq,-5 5 ..... . 2 .. -,,.. . . . A. ..,,.,,. ,,,..f,..,,, .,...,, Q 44 ,W J. .4gw1'ev,s .4 . QV, .vm M419 -- W ,-4 -fm.:-f 2sfi145,2.f'feil5 4'2:1e2gg-'ifef-4 42212554 the second one being the highly desirable one of Sodality Prefect. Coaching and encouraging these lads in their initial appearance are: Father Mulligan, S.J., Mr. Coen, Mr. Doyle, S.J., and Mr. Prasch, S. J. We next glimpse three energetic Frosh, Kaufer, Andersen and Alex Muller, racing across our screen on an avid hunt for news items for the Panther. As we view the football set, we are able to recognize many Freshmen fnotably Dick Yellam and Phil Gardnerl all of whom are getting their first taste of this popular activity. Scene 2-Winter. To highlight the festive season which is approaching, the Halequin Club now presents A Christmas Carol. in which one of our cast, Eddie Lorenz, portrays Tiny Tim most ably. Our sugar-throated orators next take the center spot and strive to prove, with appropriate gestures and animated tones, how their eloquence won, for Dick Manning and Pa Riley, the Frosh Tournament. Scene 3-Spring. In this Scene, which brings Act I to a close, we find the members of the cast somewhat weary from the rigors of a year diligent application to their scripts, viz: Algebra, Latin, English and Religion. However, baseball is in the air and the Summer vacation not too far off. They have lost most of their stage-fright by now and have turned in adequate performances. Tele-Newxcnsl: John Andersen wins Gold Medal in Elocution. Ten members make the Honor Roll for the entire year. IC wins Junior Basketball Intramural. Willy Nickerson plays guitar for Student Body. KSTATION BREAKJ ACT II - 1947-1948 Scene 1-Fall. This Scene opens much as in Act I, with the selection of players to 611 the parts of Sophomore Class ofhcers. Those winning the tryouts are: ZA-Larry Tuohy, 2B-Phil Gardner, 2C-Tim Moriarity. Louis Kaufer again takes home the script for Sodality Prefect. Under the very able direction of Mr. Wolleson, S. J., Mr. Burton, S, J., and Mr. Sauvain, S. J., all these lads got along first-rate in their parts. Our cameras are now focused on the gridiron and we see Larry Tuohy, who proved that he was well-cast, being the only Soph to earn his letter in football. Also, giving their all for art's sake, are Don Campbell, Bob Drummey and Fred Del Missier as cheerleaders. A sterling eifort is turned in by Kaufer, Tuohy and Dick Manning by taking Second in the C.P.S. debating contest. Louis Kaufer proves his versitality by winning the Junior Elocution contest with his touching rendition of The Button --Tim Moriarty comes in a close second. Alex Muller has great success in this Scene as News Editor of the Panther. Scene Zvwinter. Our TV crew now switch their machines to the stage of the Moore Theatre, where Don Campbell and Jim Nugent star in the Harlequin presentation of Regiment of Two, with their portrayal of two sweet young damsels. Back once more to Prep, we pick up Jerry Schrapps, Bruce Laing and John Andersen, who do the Sophomores proud by earning second-team basketball letters. As a relief from the more strenuous action of sports, we now bring our viewers a musical interlude. Even here we see the familiar faces of members of our cast with Bill DiGleria, Dave Olwell and Bill Stemwell taking their places as performers in the school band. To please those of our audience with Nordic blood, our sturdy cameramen now trek, with their equipment, to snowy Stevens Pass, to catch a thrilling bit of action of Bob Holt, as he skims on his hickories down the icy slopes. Scene 3--Spring. Two favorites in our cast, Kaufer and Andersen, again come front and center as they gain to the finals in the Apologetics Contest. The baseball location is DOC without its Soph star when Howie Buck leaves the studio with his stripe securely fastened on his arm. Act II now draws to an end and our players look forward to a well-earned lay-off during the Summer. We can safely say that they all show vast improvement in both technique and the handling of their lines. Tele-Newscast: 2A wins Loyalty Cup with a grand total of 1,700 points. John Andersen cops first in State Essay Contest on Liberty. CSTATION BREAK1 ACT III-- 1948-1949 Scene 1 -Fall. Action gets under way as before, with the election of Junior Class odicers, with John Andersen starring in 3A, Phil Gardner in SB, and Bruce Laing in SC. Our directors for the duration of Act III are Father Renner, S. J., Mr. Murphy, S. J., and Mr. O'Dea, S. J., and the important role of Sodality Prefect is well-filled by John De Man. Out of the many aspirants for rolls on the Debate Club team, as .2 .. 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In the football scene, our sports cameramen are able to spot at least one or more Juniors in their lens at every angle. Among those handling their lines like experts, and showing great promise of a stellar cast for the Fourth Act, are: Laing, Gardner, Schrapps and Barry Reischling. An inspirational episode shot during this first Scene, is the participation of the entire student body in the Annual Retreat. Scene 2-Winter. In the field of Journalism, our Juniors stopped the show by taking top roles on the Panther Staff. Louis Kaufer, editor- in-chief, is nobly supported by Jim Nugent, Alex Muller and john Andersen. As our powerful floods are trained on the play The Ten Little Indians, produced by the Harlequins, we find four of our thespians acquitting themselves admirably. Fully deserving of the acclaim they receive are Tom Ellick, Don Campbell, Dick Manning and Jack Regan. All TV owners are now in for excellent viewing as they watch the maple-courters, who, after taking the measure of O'Dea by retiring with two games out of three, travel to Cheney to try for a berth in the State tournament. Although success was not with them when the final whistle blew, they leave behind a very favorable im- 1 pression among adherents to this sport. l l Scene 3-Spring. Play ball! is now the cry from the announcer, as the Panthers get set to take their place to usher in America's favor- , ite pastime. In spite of not being too strong a team, the Prepsters give all opposition a stiff battle until the last man is out. The only i junior letterman in baseball, Howie Buck, is joined in play by classmates Bill DiGleria, Tony Manca and Jerry Kaiser. In a field of acting that was introduced at Prep a few years ago by : namely Track, our players prove their ability to don the mantle of any given role. Among those receiving letter awards for their brilliant portrayals are Vic Heins, john Laird, George Hart and jim Lyons. Again a switch in locale, and we see the neighborhood beer parlors crowded by hordes of Prep students with their eyes glued to the video sets, as their favorite candidates regale them with rosy promises of things to come if they will cast a vote for twoj for them. When the final tally is counted, it shows the majority favoring john Andersen for Student Body President, and Tom Ellick for Vice- President. Act III is nearly over, but before we take time out for the station break, the cast members all appear on the stage to enact a party scene. It represents the always popular Junior Prom, dedicated to the 49ers, to wish them every success in the future. From the set, we see that it takes place at the beautiful Seattle Golf 85 Country Club and is ably produced by Chairman Bruce Laing and his committee. With this effort under their belts, the cast is dismissed and will be assembled again to give the last and final act in our drama with the raising of the curtain on Act IV. Tele-Newscast: 3A again takes home the Loyalty Cup. John Andersen wins third place in Washington Resources Contest. Vic Heins secures post of Yell King. Larry DeVries, Bill Stemwell and Alex Muller remain on Honor Roll during entire year. KSTATION BREAKJ ACT IV - 1949-'I950 Scene I-Fall. As this Act begins, we fade-in on the cast, now veteran actors all, and see them assigning scripts to those chosen to portray Class officers for the final time. Headed by John Andersen as Student Body President, they are: 4A-Pat Riley, 4B-Bruce Laing, 4C-John DeMan. Other starring parts are handed out to the following: Phil Gardner, Panther Club presidentg Howard Buck, Letterman Club presi- dent, Tom Ellick, Harlequin Club president, and Bruce Laing undertaking a double role by being chosen Sodality Prefect. Direction during Act IV is in the experienced and capable hands of Fathers Logan and Lanphier, S. J. The football field is one of,the main centers of action in this Scene and the many returning Senior lettermen prove the power and profit of teamwork by winning the City and Northwest Catholic ,SEM S gli? I 3 . . ii ,skill wifi? fi ll , NU is i af Si 2 ii iii' ? gi if s z ' 2 E. E i , i .3 s, ' i ,af :il f if i ii li? is i . 5521 .ills if it We al--' .: ' ..-as-. - Y gg.. .W ' Q.. Q 'ein- jai- ilif Tm -ff, ge, 54 i SQ ..., , ' 2 'lie wiv - S ix Qi? .iii E g gsii, ll ig as , 'Z 555 2 5 gil 1 3 ,134 .- ii .F if if Sa i,-i i.52iih.t e is if l i?3ili1l 'i3lf2' 1 is '-is-fs i l , . ,gf r . 1-ie gl' fi if is P fc is A E 2 ! ii W fl gill. , .,,. Q :il gi E af ,, ' I Q U? ii i s - 'ii if 5 !.f wi , -z f ? gi iii si i ii i si! l 2 ,, i ii' 25 is 2' ' . ffgfg. gig ggi issiif se Q, ,Q 2.32355-A ,s ag li gills 5 ., Fifi 5 F: S 5 2 Filli S5 iv! if if 212,32 Ei F 2' gil 2 ' ' S 1-J. P 1 il 5, Q 2 ,325 lsgli Sw ? gs 51323 5 1 E Q ftfiifx S S up ii 2 X l,i 552 sis 3 el, Ili , i gl iifi S E f K, Nil is lnlli is li 2 ds s i Championships. Tryouts for the Play, tonight! is the sign on the bulletin board that brings forth scores of hopeful actors eager to il 11 secure arts in The Hast Heart. After Father Lan hier Pre 's coach of dramatic hits makes his selections, we find some old favorites ' K I P Y P , P . A 5 , 5 7 among them, namely Tom Ellnck and Jack Regan. Giving bang-up performances in their first venture in the drahmah were John Ander- is ,S ' 1 sen, Bill MacDonald and Al Muller. I -'F s W ., - 5 ' I ' 'z Scene 2-Winter. Co-starring throught the casaba season, now seen on our TV screen, are Bruce Laing, Tirn Murphy and Bob Drummey. 7,5 A Q Y, These men show how it should be done and retire from the set amid enthusiastic applause. Always popular with our viewers is the perform- ' if 5, ggi? 3.34, ance put on by the members of the Debate Club and this year is no exception, due to the splendid -showing of the team. Among the honors 2 it E lik E E . . . . . . . , HM , . brought home: Seattle Universit Scholarshi tournament won b Pat Rile 9 Pu et Sound Lea ue event won b Rile , Dick Manning, gi, 51 , gifi e, . . Y y g . g - : ls? Q5 Louis Kaufer, Alex Muller and jim Nugent, at Clover Park, Bothel and Prep. Due to circumstances beyond our control, we are unable to 5 S ,gg bring you the final outcome of the Gonzaga and W.S.C. contests, in which Kaufer and Muller will participate. In response to many re- U g gi? uests from our faithful audience Father Lan hier is induced to direct another roduction- Arsenic and Old Lace.' All members of the 5 3 53 5 ni . . i . P . P . . i 5. cast, with the exception of one junior, are as follows: Ellick, Schrapps, Shank, Muller, Andersen, MacDonald, Hair, Nickerson, Allen, lei Gardner, Baird and Jones. It is very well received and fills the Women's Century Club auditorium for both nights' showings. A change ij S ,S in tempo is now introduced in the form of the Washington Ball, which is a huge success E and vastly enjoyed by all. Si: .z 1 935 igz gigs i Scene 3-Spring. Two members of our cast prove in this final Scene that they are definitely if E 1 if 513 starring material both now and in the future. They are Louis Kaufer and Pat Riley who i g, i f! fbiilil win the important leads of Valedictorian and Salutatorian, respectively The staff members 1 5 .f 5 i liii 1: 'l . . ' . ' 5' fr ll - for the Echo are now chosen and we find the following playing these roles: Louis Kaufer, I H i iigggalx Editor-in-chiefg ohn Andersen, S orts Editor, Tom Ellick, Business Mana er, and Victor EE Q' ' . . . . . g . ss s is 5 5. l I-leans, Feature Editor. This Scene also shows glimpses of things to come, which are as yet gli. in the rough-draft stage. Among these are the Senior Retreat at Port Townsend, a musical 'N production directed by Father Lanphier, the baseball and track activities and last but by no means least, Graduation. We have now reached the goal toward which we have been g y ' directing our efforts all throu h this pla . We are ha to have com leted our arts with , A l P Y P P S some measure of success, we hope, but are sad to leave the stage upon which we played them. 5 . . . . , i , As the lights in the studio dim and the cameras cease to roll, the members of the cast bid Q each other Godspeed and a fat role for the future. 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AA,A...9i'VS-TASLQQQ' -19,7 ' 1 xouxe EV-5 AAN 'QS edof . 18 X blogger A o . - 955 W 9A.xev:kQAA, an C A'P' ufgfi .sen 0 Q5 eyql I'He xeflaf vw Bob d '-'Hb P ' Sec CLA Of Moorerfqryhe S3 OFF, e' oth, . 'Ure,. CERS eh: direc?oJer,-y Sch r, Br rq Ellioff 4-B ure L Plls, ,ice V . 11 Y sec ,den MuVo 'hee pres 01119, pre-VPresL 'denn 4-C CLASS OFFICERS Barry Reischling, secretary-Ireasurerp John DeMcm, presi- denfy Tim Moriarfy, vice, president. ga? Most Likely to Succeed . . Most Representative . . Most Energetic . . Most Dependable . Most Loyal . . Most Popular Most Optimistic Most Pessimistic Most Humorous Best Student . Best Actor . Best Orator . Best Debater Best Athlete . Best Looking Best Dancer . Best Romancer Snappiest . . : al L' 'f will V lm, A ' 'WMM 57l 15 1:9-3 mm il um af, ' 7, . ,sw 'un MC' 127 h I 1 YH 7 Alex Muller john Andersen Jim Nugent Al Muller Dave Talbot Bruce Laing . Pat Moore . Jim Alfieri . John Shank Louis Kaufer' Tom Ellick John Andersen .. Pat Riley Bruce Laing . Bob Elliott Bob Drummey Jerry Schrapps . Greg Green 4. was ffl 4' fe. .s Q i STEPHEN PAUL ALLEN Short, fast, and speedy, most aptly describe the little scatback of the senior class. Steff re- ceived his calling from St. Theresa's Grade School in T946. Immediately upon his arrival Steve em- barked on his career as a student athlete. Be- coming an Honor Student in his first year, he has made the following achievements: Sodolity 4, 3, 2, 'l, Echo Stat? 4, Panther Staff 4, 3, Harlequin Club 4, Lettermen Club 4, Debate 2, 'l, Oratory 4, 3, Elocution 1, Football 4, 3, 2, 'I, Varsity 4, Track 3, 2, and Tennis 'l. JAMES ALBERT ALFIERI lf Rainier Valley ever becomes the capital of the state, one may be sure that Alf had something to do with the promotion of the idea. After all, that's his main obiective in life. Jim entered Prep from Monte Virgin as a freshman and since then has entered into the school activities with a zest that belies his appearance. ln his freshman year, Jim was an Honor Student and a member of the Panther staff. His other achievements include: Sodality 3, 2, 1, Debate 2, Elocution 2, 1, and the Camera Club .1. Hip, Q A, 333 if Ulm i-1' -L Afneiri .E 4lle,, 4nde,-,eh JOHN NIELS AN DERSEN Panda entered Prep from St. Joseph's in 1946. His activities started with his first year. They in- clude Honor Student 'l, Student Council 4, 3, 1, Class Officer 3, 2, 'I, Sodolity 4, 3, 2, 'l, Echo Staff, Sports Editor 4, Panther Staff 4, 3, 2 l, Sports Editor 4, Panther Club 4, 3, Debate 4, 3, 2, Harlequin Club 4, 3, Letterman Club 4, 3, Prom Committee 3 Oratory 4, 3, Football 3 2, 1, Varsity 3, Basketball 2, 1, Baseball 'lp Junior Elocution, First Place 1, A. S. S. P. President 4, Best Actor Award, S. U. Drama Tournament 3, American Legion Essay Winner 2, State Finals, Washington State Resources Contest 4, 3, Voice of Democracy,, 2nd.. City final 4, Extemporaneous, 2nd, 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Oratory Cp P. S, 2nd 4. f ee I 2 RICHARD LEWIS ANDERSON Shorty came to Prep from St. John's as a freshman. Since then he has established a record at Prep which embraces the following activities: Honor Student 2, 'lg Sodality 'Ip Letterman's Club 4, 37 Football 3, 2, AI, Varsity 3: and Basketball I. Evidently Dick intends to spend all his money hunting and fishing. It's a good trick if one has the money to start with. If anyone irritates Andy , he will retort with a caustic Well, you know what you can dal This is one argument that na one has, as yet, thought up an answer for. 4 nd,,.,soh Bird BRUCE GERALD BEEZER A stream of lengthy words and Beegie again has the floor. With flowing adiectives and descriptive verbs he puts all listeners in awe. You don't think so? is the comment that precedes a tirade directed at those about him. Beegie intends to live to own a hundred pair of argyle sox. Beegie came to Prep from Montana as a sophomore and immediately set about to establish himself at The Prep and also with the fairer sex of our city. His record stands thus: Sodality 4, 3, 2, Honor Student 3, 2, Class Officer 3: Harleuin Club 4, Track 35 Track Manager 27 Basketball Manager, Varsity 4, 3, 21 Varsity Baseball Manager 4. GEORGE PATRICK BAIRD Osh is another one of those Hill Boys who came down to Prep from St. .loseph's in 1946. Pat swung into things at Prep by ioining the Sodality and remaining there for two years. He was also in the Harlequin Club 4, Elocution 4, 3, 27 and Baseball 2, I. Pat's diligence in German class might have some connection with his planned trip to Germany upon which he plans to find a nice fraulein and settle down. At the present he might be found stumbling among the rocks gn the shores of Puget Sound fishing for rock cod. That's what Pat says, anyway. its . Hzegtasxef x ' W, I. ifry 5 wx rf ,mftrizvz-so.ezetisfv 45' - - FRN' , , inset, 1 HOWARD FRANCIS BUCK Howie entered Prep from St. Mary's in the fall of l946. Since his freshman year he has been active in several fields which include: Honor Student 2, 1, Student Council 4, Sodality 4, 3, Letterman Club 4, 3, President 4, Football, Base- ball 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity 4 3 2, Basketball 4, 3, 2, l, Varsity 4. Howie is a belligerent boy, it seems. His hobby is raiding the Italian Village in the Gulch. Moreover, he is continually threat- ening to kill someone. Maybe that's why the let- terman Club elected him as its Prexy? lf the secret of eating spaghetti is ever discovered, chances are that Howie will be the gent who patents the method. , ROBERT LAWRENCE BELANGER ' Barnyard has a burning ambition to make money by doing nothing. That's a good trick, if it's possible. His hobby is hunting. Hunting what, arises the ques- tion. St. Edward's was the school that sent Bob to Prep as a freshman. When he was a Frosh, Bob was an Honor Student and a member of the Sodality. He continued in this organization for the next two years. Also, he played football in his freshman year and again when he was a iunior. His remaining record includes: Track 4, 3, Harlequin Club 4, Echo Staff 4, Panther Staff 2, and Ski Club 3, 2, 'l. That's a good, rounded curriculum for anyone. Undoubterly, Bob will make good at his ambition. Maybe he'll let everyone in on the secret. C gf . 'Gift' ' t 1 tiei 8 Bu .. . f ,... cam el ee, ' pbell DONALD HARRY CAMPBELL The person who sent Don to Prep deserves a bow from the waist and a tip of the hat, for in this lad is the spirit that has helped so much in the long road to graduation. Soup , as he is called more affectionately, entered the Sodality as a freshman and remained there for the full four years. He has also been in the Panther Club 4, 3, Harlequin Club 4, 3, Ski Club 3, 2: Prom Committee 2, Basketball 2, l, Track 'l, Debate 'l. He was also a cheerleader in his sophomore year. Don's ambition, one which will not be realized while he is at Prep, is to get where l'm going. fy Stal! an-0.0-7Qs-laws to D.i.dne91v-0. c-vu.. ev-on PATRICK OWEN COYNE The Windy City presented Pat to Prep as a sophomore in 1947. Since the fateful day that Penniless came to Adelphia, the intramural sports league has been sparked with his briliant per- formance and good sportsmanship. Pat played Baseball as a sophomore and it was there that he discovered a need for a baseball bat for left- handed people. Since that time he has been spending all his leisure studying the problem from every angle. There must be someone who will manufacture it. The members of the' opposite sex seem to hold a slight attraction for this Prepster, too: only natural, though. D EM., equi.: DAVID VINCENT DENNIS Dave brought all his ambitions with him to Prep from St. Joseph's. The moment he entered the school, he proved himself to be an ideal classmate from all view- points. He engaged in the Sodality for three years and served as a class officer as a freshman. Football 4, 3, Varsity 47 Oratory 25 Honor Student 'lf and Let- terman Club 4, were his other activities. When Blade isn't pursuing the women fand catching them occasionallyl he is working on his ambition, and a noble ambition it is- to become an educated tramp. JOHN HENRY DeMAN Gabe was Blessed Sacrament's gift to Adel- phia. During his four years at Prep, John made an impressive record which includes: Student Coun- cil 47 Class Officer 4, 3, 27 Sodality 4, 3, 2, I. Prefect 3, Harlequin Club 4, Ski Club 3, 27 Football 3, 2, ip Varsity 3. John loves to play cards and enioys the beverages usually accompanying such an activity. He plans to enioy himself when he graduates and settle down to the business of Living . If Gabe is in agreement with a lucky bystander, the response he will mutter is Uh-huh by way of acknowledgement. K , ik. ggi -- 2 --Y-2' - -'--- i 35' J 5 if F' g h. I LARRY ERDMAN DE VRIES There are many people at Prep but there is only one Pervy . He came as a freshman from St. Catherine's. A brilliant student, Perv has constantly been among the top three in his class. His genuinely Prep hobby of women has been curbed of late. However, he still has the Prep competitive spirit and his ambition is to drive around H. N. A. on the sidewalk. ln the field of activities, he leaves Prep with: Honor Student 2, lp Sodality 4, 3, 2, lp Echo Staff 4, Harlequin Club 4, lp Debate 2, 1, and Baseball I. WILLIAMI ANDREW DI GLERIA Just sit back there and vegetate, DiGleria - familiar words in a sixth period German class bring back fond memories of our hero, Bill. Dig entered Prep from St. Theresa's in 1946. His career at Adelphia includes a roster of the fol- lowing: Sodality 4, 3, 2, lp Football 2, 'lp Bar- ketball lp Echo Staff 4, Letterman Club 47 Elo- cution 2, Baseball 4, 3, 2, 'l, Varsity 4, 3. As with every other typical Prepster, Batch has his little troubles with women, studies, activities, and other little extras, but Bill maintains that I'll get by. So far the first mentioned activity has worked itself out to his satisfaction with little effort on his part. Guess he's iust got a way. 'h teeti 'ffm ,Q l l 'i' 3 rw .y M ' ' ,. '51 5 -va i41 9. Nw- .'i- -.-. r' - Drab: 'el' eflg ROBERT EMMETT DRUMMEY At the graduation exercises for Moler Barber College, no doubt Rags will be at the head of his class. Chead barber-get it?J Drum came to Prep from St. Patrick's in the fall of 1946 and ioined the other bewildered freshmen at Prep. Evidently, it didn't take Bob long to overcome his bewilderment, because he has found time for several other activities. These are: Sodality 4, 3, 2, 'I. Varsity 47 Baseball 'lp Cheerleader 21 Let- terman Club 4p and Echo Staff 4. Here's hop- ing that Rags comes through along with the other Prepsters at good old Moler Tech. THOMAS COLEMAN ELLICK Has anyone ever heard of the three percent- ers ? It is doubtful. Tom has however, and the setup must be pretty fair as Rudolph wants to expand the organization all over the world. His many accomplishments include: Student Council 4, Sodolity 47 Echo Staff, Business Manager 4, Pan- ther Staff 4, 3, 27 Panther Club 47 Debate 2, 1, Ski Club 3, Elocution 4, 3, 2: Harlequin Club 4, 3, President 4, Etem. 2, ly Vice President A. S. S. P. 4. Tom's most verdant pastures, however, were the many plays put on by the Harlequins. He was in the S. U. Drama Tournament as a Junior as well as playing the leading roles in several plays. ROBERT VAN PATTEN ELLIOTT Bobbie graduated from St. Joe's in the Spring of 1946 and that fall decided to enter the rolls of the freshmen at Prep. Since that time he has racked up this imposing record: Student Council 'Ip Class Otiicer 4, 3, 1, Sodolity 4, 3, 2, li Pan- ther Club 4, 3, Letterman Club 47 Ski Club 3, 2, Prom Committee 3, Football 4, 3, 2, lp Varsity 41 Basketball 3, 2, 1. Those size thirteen shoes that adorn the feet of that certain Prepster are now constructed at a mass production rate. That's a lucky break for Bobbie. Our Capitol Hill boy has done all right for himself at Adelphia and, who knows, those feet may lead him on to further heights. Eiga, Elliot' abeho THOMAS EDWARD FALSETTO Again, Monte Virgin has added to the enrollment at Prep, this time in the personage of Tom Fug Falsetto. Immediately upon his entrance at Prep, he started out upon his search to get something out of life besides sleep. Tom played basketball as a freshman and sophomore and also turned out for the basketball team iri his first year. Basketball seems to be one of Tom's interests. Notice the word one . The other activity Qhobby?l is the time and money con- suming pursuit of girls . 1 PHILIP THADDEUS GARDNER, JR. Bud , an active Prepster from St. Edward's, leaves his Alma Mater with a host of honors. His numerous activities include Student Council 4, 3, 2, Class Olficer 3, 25 Sodality 4, 3, 2, Panther Club 4, 3, President 4, Harlequin Club 4, Letterman Club 4, 3, Prom Committee 3, Football 4, 3, 2, lg Varsity 4, 3, Base- ball 4, 3, 2, l, Varsity 4, 3, All Cross State, Second Team 4, Football Inspirational Award 4, All-Star Game 4. Whether these accomplishments will help Phil to make the starting line-up for Moler Barber College remains to be seen. With a smile on his face, Phil lists his hobby as basketweaving. Well, maybe. I' 'Pr een Hair GREGORY LEONARD GREEN Gang fGreen--catch?J traveled all the way from San Francisco to reach Prep as a sophomore- and Prep was better for his arrival. During his iunior year, Greg ioined the Panther Staff to help put out a great paper. His senior year saw the beginning of his efforts on the cinders. Greg is a speedy typist and took delight in amazing the other aspiring pupils in the Senior Class by his uncanny f?J ability. Hawaiian dances were another of Greg's specialties which served to dis- rupt .lesuit classes by the native comedy. Greg plays the piano in his spare time and should be get- ting pretty good by now. STEVENSON PAUL HAIR As a crochety old man in the Harlequin pro- duction, Arsenic and Old l.ace , Steve gained a reputation as a man of dramatic talents. He came to Prep from Roosevelt as a Junior and has since been in the Harlequin Club in his senior year and also in the Elocution Contest. His favor- ite saying is what a blast! That could be ap- plied to almost anything. Skiing is a sport en- ioyed by many, but by Steve in particular. In the summer, swimming, and boating occupy most of our hero's leisure-the remainder going to women fall year 'round sportj. And what about ambition? Well, Steve tells about it himself- a travelling salesman, no less. GEORGE ADAMS HART What do you mean ? Hmm, Leon must be around somewhere. George came to Prep all the way from Vashion Island and started his career as a typical Prepster. As a sophomore he ioined the ski club and remained in their rolls of mem- bership for two years. During his iunior year, he ioined the track team and succeeded in earning his coveted S . For that he was initiated into the Letterman Club in his fourth year. He also turned out for track in the spring of his senior year. George intends to construct a bridge to Vashon Island. H611 a H 'Titian ein, VICTOR 0'CONNOR HEINS Q Hermit came to Prep from St. Catherine's in the fall of 1946. Since then, the halls of Adelphia have rung with the echoes of l'm not quite finished, Father . But, come Graduation Day, Vic finally finished his term at Prep. A list of his activities reads: Class Officer 2, 'Ip Echo Staff, Feature Editor 4, Letterman Club 4, Prom Com- mittee 37 Football 'Ip Basketball 2, ip Track 4, 3, 2, if Varsity 4, 3, Cheerleader 4, 3, King 3. Vic intends to make his fortune by embezzling from John Andersen and Don Campbell. GERALD ALLAN HAUGHIAN Gerry first appeared at Prep as a freshman from St. John's. In his freshman year. he was active in football and baseball and also man- aged to remain alert for the new fields of en- tertainment-women, that is! At most times, Gerry could be seen wandering around school with a very satisfied smile on his face which is occasioned by the thought of a new tavern with himself be- hind the bar. This is the thing which he has set as a goal in life. He has hopes for lots of custom- ers, if only temptation doesn't get the best of him. WESLEY GORDON HOHLBEIN That man trying to sell the Floating Bridge must be Itchy -or else someone has beat him to the sale. It took Wes two years to see the light before he came to Prep. He entered as a iunior from Lincoln. Since then the life of the Jesuits has been seriously complicated. Wes hit his stride during his senior year by becoming a Sodalist, a member of the Harlequin Club, and the Panther Staff. The Ski Club served as another means for Wes to enioy his hobby of skiing. Wes constantly maintains that he was framed. The question: Who did it, Wes? V JOHN ALBERT HEVLY A neat guy--what a friend--loyal to the end-that's our boy Jack from St. Joe's . Jack's activities include: Honor Student 2, 'ly Sodality 4, 2, I, Echo Staff 4, Harlequin Club 4, 1, Football I, Baseball 1. Hev is the type who can find time to enioy several sports, such as skiing, fishing, and women. A combination of all these would be too much for an ordinary person, but not Hev . WeIl, what's the scoop are the words that echo from the Montloke Drugstore every noon as Jack wanders through the door. Another hobby of Jack's is first period English with Father Lanphier. Everyone hopes Hev succeeds in his ambition to--ESCAPE! Hevb Hob ,bein Hoi' ROBERT GLEN HOLT Blessed Sacrament lost a swell guy when Grabba Holt entered Prep in 1946. One might meet Bob anyplace schussing down Cascade slopes or dancing the night through with a fair beauty at Prep's social festivities. Grabba has made his mark at Adelphia. His activities include: Honor Student T, Sodality 3, 2, 'lp Class Officer 3, Pan- ther Club 4, 3: Ski Club 4, 3, 2, 1, President 4, Prom Committee 3: Football 2, 1, Basketball 'lp Ski Team 4, 3, 2, l, Captain 4, All-State 4. To extend the city limits out to 115th is Bob's present ambition. That's a iob for the city council. ROBERT HAROLD JONES Bob Jones-a common name for an uncom- mon man. A brash, bold personality and a qual- ity of friendship were the things that Moses brought with him to Prep from St. .laseph's. Dur- ing his four years at the Prep, Bob has con- stantly sought to improve on Einstein's theory. He neglects to mention which particular theory. Pos- sibly all of them? While at Adelphia, Hamer played baseball during his freshman and sopho- more years and was a pitcher for the Cub team while a freshman. The Harlequin Club drew most of his attention while he was a senior. Bob coyly remarks Horsemeat! to all doubtful statements. kiiser kdqfer LOUIS ANTHONY KAUFER The thing that first strikes a person about Louie is his quiet, likeable nature. This quality has enabled him to win the friendship of all his companions. Louis has been an active Prepster ever since his entrance from St. Joe's in l946. His records include Class Officer 4, 3, 1, Student Council 4, 3, 'I, Honor Student 4, 3, 2, I, Sodality 4, 3, 2, I, Echo Staff, Editor, Panther Club 3, 4, Panther Staff 4, 3, 2, l, Editor 4, Harlequin Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Junior Elocution 'lst 2, Senior Elo- cution lst 3, and Football 2, 'l. ln the field of Public Speaking, Louie won Impromptu at S. U. 3, Dramatic Reading at Gonzaga 3, 4, Debate Finals at S. U. 4, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, 3, Apologetics 4, 2, Extemp 2nd place G. U. 4. E. GERALD BERNARD KAISER Effervescing with energy, full of life, always laughing-that's Kyz. ln his years at Prep he found time for being an Honor Student 2, 1, Sodalist 4, 2, 1, Letterman Club 4, Debater 1. Jerry also played baseball for Prep throughout his four years, making the Varsity in his third and fourth year. He was St. Edward's gift to Prep and they were rather generous in letting him go. As the repeated cries of lust who do you think you are? echo down the halls of Adelphia, one may rightly assume that Jerry is somewhere nearby. He developed his arm which he uses so capably in baseball by cracking the whip for the stage- coach driver from the South End on his way b school in the morning. 1 :tiger , 'A . it if JOHN EDWARD LAIRD Laertes is one of those Indians from West Seattle. He came to Prep as a freshman from Holy Rosary to begin his search for higher CU education. His activities read: Sodality 4, 3, 2, 'lp Letterman Club 4, Track 4, 3. That proposed air- line from West Seattle to the Prep which is to take the place of the hourly stagecoach will be manned by none other than John Laird. Until the time when this event actually takes place, John will go about enioying his hobby of cars. BRUCE CHARLES LAING Scotty came to Prep from St. Joe's in 1946 and has since made his mark at the halls of Adelphia. A review of his record shows the following: Honor Stu- dent 4, lp Student Council 4, 3, 2, Class Officer 4, 3, 2, Sodality 4, 'Ip letter- man Club 4, 3, Prom Committee 3, Football 4, 3, Varsity 4, 37 Basketball 4, 3, 2, l, Varsity 4, 3. Bruce intends to monopolize the yo-yo industry in South Africa. As a sideline he will peddle travel folders in Upper Siberia. That is a iob that will take a lot of travelling. Bruce is one Prepster who is planning a real future. . xt il S, 5 -. ,ffwlf :K35i15f F 535535 Laine Laf,.q. ff PETER GARLAND LAM PORT Keep quiet echoes through a seventh period study and everyone knows that Uncle Pete is on a studying rampage once again. Pete entered Prep from Columbia Prep, Portland, Oregon and started at the beginning of the second semester in his freshman year. lf his hobby of saving monegpisf ,,,, of any importance, our Pete ought to be some- what of a personage in future years. Pete must capture a wealth of knowledge if he intends to fulfill his ambition to become a Psychologist and Sociologist. . 1 ,gf Y r 2 up K gr 4- A... . ...F 2 ' sf 1 32.5-fi PY' 5.5525 hyper' f ALFRED PETER LORENZ Ich bin so hungrig , or to all who have not mastered the German language, l am so hun- gry. Eddie Lorenz came to Prep from St. Anne's as a freshman and has sparked every one of his classes with his many different varieties of nourishment Kfood, that is!! Eddie has been a mem- ber of the Harlequin Club for four years. His other activities include Class Officer 2, and So- dality 'l. Peanut is a favorite with his classmates mostly because of his bottomless supply of candy. Ever since his Hrst glimpse of Bob McCusker, Eddie has had an ambitious ambition to be at least five feet, five inches tall. L.,ehz we , -f f 1 in Y , Q .F gig . mg? ai' Wim it 5 ,ff if U Lllfk Lqsfer f Oyicl' ROBERT GERALD LUSTER Lus entered Prep too late to enter into many activities. Jerry came to St. Martin's as a sapomore and was immediately elected as a class officer. He has been active in his high school days as a skier. His ambition fond a noble and illustrious one it ish is to be a manager of a liquor warehouse. Jerry is an am- bitious boy. Just thinkl A whole warehouse! Lus is usually seen flying down the snow-covered slopes of Mt. Baker where he enioys his favorite sport. As he skims over the snow on his hickories, he utters the cry, That's a crock . JOHN EDWARD LUCKOVICH Lucky was St. Anthony's gift to Prep. Ever since his first days at Adelphia, John has been determined to graduate. That's for sure , says John when this ambition is mentioned. Lucky's most active field has been the manly art of self- defense. He has boxed in the Golden Gloves and is the passessor of quite a reputation at Prep. Most of the time, a person doesn't realize John is around except when the need for a wity remark presents itself. This is one activity in which John has no rival. His subtle iokes have disrupted more of Father Lanphier's classes than any other single factor. And there's the bell for the third round and in goes Johnny Luckovich to battle for his place in the world. - .mt W. I y x ,ii sgp. ts . VICTOR ANGELO MANCA Burn that fast one in there, Tony . Swoosh, and another batter strikes out under his blazing fastball. A pitcher of great renown since his grade school days at St. Joseph's, he realized a life-long ambition when he earned a coveted S . How- ever, Tony also has a secret-to out-type Nugent. What does Mr. Purdy think about that? Being a member of the Sodality 4, 3, 2, 'ly Letterman Club 4, Basketball 3, 2, 'lp Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1, Varsity 4, 3 has contributed greatly to his success at Prep. JAMES ARNOLD LYONS That red glow noticebale amid a cloud of laughter-that's not a light! That's Jim Lyons blushing again. ldaho traveled cross-country from Shattuck School in Faribault, Minn., to land as a iunior at Prep. He immediately gained a posi- tion as an Honor Student to become one of the Educated Prepsters. His achieve- ments at Prep are not many because he was here only for two years. His record reads: Track 4, 3, Letterman Club 4. If the plaintive cry is heard, Aw, you guys embarrass me , chances are that Jim has been caught trying to turn the con- versation to the theme of Idaho. I' Mine 'flung RICHARD JOSEPH MANNING Many Prepsters have become proficient in speak- ing but few have attained that degree of Gnesse which is atributed to Dick Manning. stiff entered Prep from St. Joseph's with the idea to become a speaker of the highest degree and he is well on his way to fulfill this ambition. His epitaph shall read thusly: Honor Student 2 ly Sodality 4, 3, 25 Sodality Council 4: Panther Staff 4, 3, 2: Panther Club 4, 35 Harlequin Club 4, 37 Debate 4, 3, 2, 'lg Oratory Voice of Democracy finalist, J. Madison finalist, 2nd C. P. S. 3, 2nd Gonzaga 3, Winner Prep Extemp 35 Gold Medal, Debate lst 4: Senior Elocution 'lst 4. Q 1 5 , , 1 i 1 WILLIAM' BRUCE MELVIN When someone is enioying a thrilling schuss down the snowclad slopes of the Cascades and the warning cry of track reaches his ears, who knows, it may be Bill enioying his favorite sport, skiing. Entering from Blessed Sacrament Grade School, he began work on his favorite ambition- To become an educated bum. A winning smile and a constant wit marks him as a definite part of old Adelphia. lf the commanding cry is ever heard, Come on now , its' iust Bill and his favorite saying. W X .5 um' . Mira Mirah life fe .. L ,- uxs '1Z':J.22., . L --, ,i Q M 1 at f -6- V 1,5 we 4 JOH N THOMAS M I RANTE Hugo came to further his education from Mount Virgine Grade school in the fall of 1946. He can be seen almost any day promenading in the halls with his smiling personality heralding the lucky person following. John has a big iob before him if he expects to fulfill his ambition-to support his twenty-one children. An active Prepster, Hugo left a fine record behind him: Honor Student 1, Class Officer 3, 2, if Sodality 4, 3, 2, if Letterman Club 4, 37 Football 3, 2. His energetic hobby is 'cutting grass. ARTHUR JOSEPH MIRANTE Art came to the halls of Adelphia from Monte Virgin, Grade School. As a freshman, he ioined the Sodality and remained there for the full four years. He was also a member of the Cub football team and sergeant-at-arms of his class. It was in his Frosh year that he decided upon his am- bition, which is- to get out of high school. Toward this goal he has worked continually and with all the eHort that was necessary. He was a Class Officer in his sophomore and iunior year as well. Art's big efforts were directed at the cinders in his freshman year as he was able to make the Varsity squad. M l Mgore 0 and Or, ' STEPEN IGNATIUS MORELAND, JR. Alter spending his first three years of high school life at Marquette, Steve came to Prep at the start of his senior year. While at Prep he has rapidly made friends with all he has met. Doc has long had a hidden ambition to be a country doctor. Distinctive among his classmates, Doc has long had the ignoble hobby of Kpar- don the expression! work. PATRICK JAMES MOORE Osh came from St. Joseph's Grade School. Immediately in his first year everything came in a natural stride for the congenial harbinger of wit and witicism. His side-splitting remarks can always be heard in early morning trig class. His not playing football until his senior year was unfortunate for Prep. His unrestrained records read thus: Honor Student 2, 1, Class Olticer 4, ly Sodality 2, 1, Harlequin Club l, Letterman Club 4, Debate 2, Football, Varsity I4, Barketball 3. That he will have many customers for his hobby of selling tur- bins to baldheaded sheiks is unquestioned. 'Q v N - 3? f 4422 ' 5 QQ , 1. ,-sw' Q A-N QE? fa if 4 A 5 ,..., 5 f2'1'lii',:2Z.,' . -N, 'l: f M-if Y I5 Q A ,. '-fri Q . A zf'i3E'- 5 :N we se J , 3 . V,,.,Ef . M, wk, K .3 ea is 1. , , etc We ' ' ' H5 if it ' - 2 vi ,ig K its, 'egg .iN,g,Pg1 qs A , All ,,,. V g , g n, 'el M 3 fly TIMOTHY EDWARD MORIARTY St. 4Anne gave Prep a philosopher when Head entered through the beckoning portals of Adel- phia. In that philosophic tone of voice one can hear him propound that doctrine: lt's quality, not quantity. Showing that he indeed liked his favorite sport, Mort turned out for football in his freshman and sophomore years and made varsity and a letter in his senior year. His other activities included: Letterman Club 4, Student Coun- cil 2, Class Officer 4, 3, 2, Sodality 4, 3, 2, 'lp Echo Stati 4, Prom Committee 3, Elocution 2, Basket- ball 3, Track 3, and Cheerleader 3. If' ' 1E7?i.1i5'7 ' ',??::1ff lJi'f'5 i 'II 3391 ALEXANDER WII.I IEI.M MULER Sasha entered Prep has a Frosh from St. Joseph's. He has left behind him a record of which anyone can be proud. This is: Honor Student 4, 3, 2, 1, Class Officer 4, 3, 2, Echo Staff 4, Panther Staff 4, 3, 2, 'I , News Editor, Associate Editor, Harlequin Club 4, Debate 4, 3, 'l, Elocu- tion 4, 3, 2, Camera Club I, Quill and Scroll 4, 3, 3rd in American legion Contest 2, Junior Opera Guild I. If his portrayal of Jonathan in Arsenic and Old Lace is any indication of his dramatic ability, Alex will be giving Boris Kar- loff some serious competition in the future. M er fw.,,,,,'y ...ahve THOMAS RICHARD McAULIFFE Mac entered Prep as a frosh from St. Anne's Grade School. Noted for his oxaggerated fish tails , he is always appreciated by the laymen as well as the fishermen of the school. It Is suspected that the underlying reason for his ambition to run a ferry across Lake Union is that he wishes to troll on his way to and from each day. Few men appreciate the relaxing qualities of a hobby such as his. The extent of his labors are Sodality 2, 1, Basketball I, Baseball I. TIMOTHY PATRICK MURPHY And again St. Joseph sends another outstand- ing athlete student to Seattle Prep. Sorry weeps for Murph , for he is one of the sorry few that has the privilege of taking his car to the hill every noon. With plenty of the red-headed Irish tight to urge him, he made quite a representative figure on the maple court for his Alma Mater. Headed by his basketballing, 4, 3, 2, 1, Football 2, Varsity 4, Letterman Club 4, Debate I, and Sodality I, he rounded out a very profitable four years at Prep. His secret ambition is to own a good car. 5 fl 'Q , WILLIAM ANGUS MCDONALD At the completion of eight years of elementary education at St. Joseph's, Mac entered Prep in the fall of '46. During his iunior and senior years his true worth was recognized by his superb performances in the Harlequin productions: The Hasty Heart and Arsenic and Old Lace . Special note to the water de- partment: Better watch for a surf-board rider in the reservoir , as this rider will undobtedly be Mac enioying his favorite pastime. Headed by the Harle- quin Club 4, Sodality 2, 'Ip Elocution 3, and Football 2, 'l, Bill completes a suc- cessful career at Prep. . ., . .... . f- me me Q 4 - Hma- EQ! QL so DUNCAN ANTHOY McDOWELL Coming across the mountains from Gonzaga in his senior year, Dunc had litle time to cre- ate a name for himself. By his varied facial ex- pressions in Father Lanphier's class he has earned the name of the face . Having an undecided ambition, he derives a great amount of pleasure from his relaxing hobbies of fishing and swim- ming. He is not content to be only an avid box- ing fan, but he has the iob of being Johnny luckovich's manager all sewed up. Dunc sums lite up in this'way: lt's all a matter of opinion. if Q 5 ll x 4 f L73 O fgifm W ii 5 N . s f- - - , Y A l5'53l: fi:L41f , ,f.,, Yi? g 0 N' 3? 3 WILLIAM' HAROLD NICKERSON While to get rich is every man's aim, Willie believes that o million dollars should be every man's goal. Holy Rosary was indeed deprived when Willie fell into the clutches of Seattle Prep. A familiar figure around the halls, he has always rated the popularity which no one but he could achieve. What a world this would be if there were no Willies g even the lowest freshman is familiar with this colorful figure. The Harlequin Club found o new star when Willie was cost for the Doctor in Arsenic and Old lace. He was also a member of the Panther staff in his iunior year.i JAMES JOSEPH NUGENT A St. Joseph's graduate, Nuge came to Prep in 1946. An easy-going boy, Jim likes to spend his leisure hours boating and listening to the 'melodic strains of his favorite orchestras. A pol- ished style of speaking has elevated him to the Debate Club and he has been prominent in this Held during his last two years at Prep. His record shows that he has participated in Sodality 4, 3, 2, If Echo Stat? 4, Panther Staff 47 Panther Staff Editor 4, 3, Panther Club 4, 3: Vice-President Har- lequin Club 'ly and Football 'l. His rather morbid ambition is to be buried on a rainy day. 01,9 gent, elf Regan JACK BERNARD REGAN Have you a need for a handyman, caretaker, or male nurse? Please apply at the residence of Jack Regan. Ron is indeed capable of fulfilling the above positions, having played these roles in The Ten Little Indians and The Hasty Heart. Hailing from St. John's back in '46, Jack has still managed to keep his gay laughter ringing through the halls of Adelphia during the difficult years. His list of activities reads: Sodality 2, lp Treasurer 4, 31 Manager' 3, 2: Varsity 3, and the Harlequin Club 4, 3, 2. DAVID HANLEY OLWELL A During his first year upon entering from Mary Mount Academy, Red Rims could be seen as a shy freshman wondering what the whole thing was all about, but as the years went by he seemed to take on the character of his flaming red hair and became a well-known personage about the halls. Lately his ambition has been to make more wine than Alfieri. This will be quite a task. His activities range from Honor Student 'lg Sodality 1, Panther Stott 2: Debate 2, Elocu- tion lf to Manager of the Cubs and B Squad. 2 ww. .fc MARTIN JENNINGS REISENAUER Marty traveled a long way from his home town of Missoula, Montana, but he found a home at Prep. After his initial year was com- pleted, he began thinking about his foremost ambition- To graduate. Being quiet and re- served has had no ill-effect on a lad determined in his studies. He is also a prominent figure in fishing, having fished among the lakes and streams of Washington. His record shows: Honor Student 2, Sodality 4, 3, 2, and Football I. BERNARD JOSEPH REISCHLING Hey, Barry, how about grabbin' a ride with Murphy and going to Mac's ? This is a common cry amid the bustle of the locker-room during the noon rush, and Rick, always obliging, leads the field in a mad clash for the cars. While at Prep his activities included: Class Officer 4, ly Sodality 4, 3, 2, 'Ip Harlequin Club 4, Letterman Club 4, 37 Elocution 4, Football I, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball 3, 2, 'Ip Track 4, 3. May Reisch continue his hobby, Skinning slimy snails in sunny Strombolif' Qise .elschhqg have lley PATRICK JOSEPH RILEY He's not so big, but well does he prove the old adage: Good things come in small packages. His skill in public speaking is rivaled only by his academic prowess. Coming from St. Mary's, he started his freshman year as a brilliant student and debater. His debating ability heads a long list of achievements-Honor Student 4, 3, 2, If Class Officer 4, 3, 2, lp Debate 4, 3, 2, lp Seattle U. Debate Ist, 4, C. P. S. Extem lst 3, Seattle U. Scholarship Winner 4, Oratory 4 3: Elocution 2, Panther Club 4, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, and also a mem- ber of the Harlequin Club 'l. Pat has a high ambition-to be six feet tall. 5 DONALD MICHAEL SCALZO - From the St. Mary's congregation comes another of the highly talented South-Siders, Roberto Scalzo. He is. talented in many fields, and one of his favorites is hunting two- legged dears. How- ever, his ambition to be a fullback for the Green Bay Packers does not seem to leave much time for his outdoor life . A well proportioned list of activities shows: Honor Student 2, 'Ip Class Officer 3, 'Ip Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1, Echo Staff 4, Football 2, 1, Basketball 4, 3, 2, i, Varsity 4, 3: Baseball and Sodality Council 4. Besides all this he has been active in soliciting votes for Mr. Carroll. at ' , wg ,K . 1 .Q ,,..,,,. W .1 -- V ,. . . Y me I if -'fa TKT king: 1 , 11 .. 1 f ,gl ff' it it ' . 1 -. 'S' as 4 'Hia - .- f F ,nies . 5 5 . , 4 gig? - . , , gf? -. - , ,kg , .,,f, 1 f. I -1 sc ,,,, ,fyg ch 5 abc 'hid' ' chifsky DONALD ANTHONY SCHMIDT Hey, 'Pounce', fix the carburetor on my rod, will you? The answer- Just a minute, I'm still working on Falsetto's . Yes, in the years to come, no one would be surprised if one of the best mechanics in the Northwest turned out to be our own Don Schmidt. Mt. Virgine has produced many versatile and outstanding boys, but Don has been one of the gifted few who has been promi- nent in the field of mechanics. Camping has also held a call for him and he indulges in this relaxing sport whenever possible. JOHN STEPHEN SCHIFSKY Prep welcomed Smiling Jack with open arms after he left Blessed Sacrament Grade Schoool. Starting immediately upon his arrival, he be- came a class officer and an honor student in his freshman year. Being recognized as a leader he was received into the Panther Club when a iunior and is an active member while being busy with many senior activities. Notlto be neglected is his athletic ability which reared its head in his stellar football playing. But for an iniury in his senior year he would have played much var- sity ball. Jack's ambition is to go places fast , and his favorite saying is aw, nuts. , 39 JEROME CLAUDE SCH RAPPS Ambitious is indeed the watchword of Jerry since his grade school days at St. .loseph's. His familiar countenance has constantly beamed forth in the midst of the following activities: Honor Student lg Student Council 1, Class Officer 4, 'If Sodality 4, 3, 2, 'Ip Echo Staff 4, Panther Staff 3i Harlequin Club 47 CArsenic and Old Lacejp let- terman Club 4, 3, Prom Committee 3: Football 4, 3, 2, i, Varsity 4, 31 Basketball 3, 2, 'lp Var- city 3: Baseball 2, 1. GEORGE RODNEY SCHMIDT Rudey attended Maryknoll Jr. Seminary Prior to transferring to Prep in '49. Although he had little time to make a name for himself, he became a very popu- lar member of the senior class due to his willingness to pitch in with all the activities that make a senior class what it is. During his one year at Prep he became a member of the Sodality and was active in many other fields. His class- mates are hoping that in the future Rudey will own his own popcorn machine so that he may have his wish: To eat a whole dishpan of hot buttered popcorn. s 'fni,,, cl 4p,,,. S -mf, JOHN FRANCIS SHANK Entering Prep from Holy Rosary Grade School, Tarzan began immediately to embark on his colorful career. As his parade of works passes in review, it is discovered that he was an Honor Student 2, lg Class Oflicer 4, Sodality 4, 27 Echo 1 Staff 4, Panther Club 4, 3, Harlequin Club 47 Debate 4, 3, 27 C. P. S. lst in Extemp. It seems like .lohn's hobby has turned into a full-time iob, since he has been seeing Red quite often lately. An ambition well-deserving of an ambitious per- sonality is John's singular ambition to comb his hair. t s WILLIAM JAMES SMITH As a wide-eyed freshman, Smitty entered Prep from St. .Iohn's Grade School. He showed a defin- ite willingness to learn his hobby- The science of girls . Also on the academic side of Prep life he applied himself diligently to his studies, and was found among the ranks of Honor Students in his first year. Proving himself A Leader of Men , he become a class officer in his freshman and sophomore years. His activities read: Social- ity 4, 3, 2, lp Panther Club 4, 3, Letterman Club 4, Basketball 'Ip and Football 4, 3, 2, I, Varsity 4. 'hifi' alba' olnkihs JOHN MICHAEL TOMKINS Do you need your house painted? If so, you can rely on the capable artistry of 'Tom, the Painter'. Entering Prep from St. Mary's, John began his career as a class officer and an active member of the Sodality. Again as a sophomore, he was elected a class officer and continued as a member in good standing in the Sodality. In the field of sports he played Football 2: Basketball 2, lp and Baseball 'l. John also became noted for his skill in the ring, as a boxer of the highest caliber. DAVID CHARLES TALBOT At Prep the name Dave Talbot is synonymous with loyalty and true school spirit. St. Anne's can certainly be proud of its son, Dave, for he will leave Adelphia with the praise and good wishes of all his classmates. A permanent fixture at Var- sity contests, with that crop of fiery red hair be- hind the lens of his Revere '88, Dave takes pic- tures which no doubt will be revived in future years. He was also active in the Sodality 4, 3, 2, and Basketball 4, 3. Dave has the ambition of every true Prepster- To make the intramural all-star team. Louis ANTHONY KAUFER 'ffwfe i WILIAM CHARLES WINSOR Bishop entered Adelphia in 1946 from the Cathredral Grade School. Immediately upon his entry he began showing his mark as an above average student. The following years found him on the honor roll every semester. Turning to a lighter vein, he also started his hobbies, which consist of collecting religious statues and Indian head pennies. Graced by his favorite saying of Good Lord , his record reads: Class Officer 1, Sodality 4, 3, 2, 1, Echo Staff 4, Panther Staff 4, Debate 1, Elocution 1. His lofty ambition is to become an English teacher. L VALEDICTORIAN OF THE CLASS OF 1950 ihgor elfa RICHARD JOSEPH YELLAM Hailing from St. Mary's in 1946, he entered Prep with wim and wigor . Starting at the very beginning he showed himself to be a natural grid- iron performer. The call of the wild pigskin beckoned him early in his freshman year. He played soph-frosh football in his first year and managed to find a berth on the varsity in the following years. Tank also found time to be a responsible member of the Sodality 3, 2, 17 Letter- man Club 4, 37 and Class Officer 3, 2, 1. All Italians wish Dick the best of luck in his endeavor to teach the lrish how to eat spaghetti. 112' f if 751 f:. V 'Sl JAMES ALBERT YOST Most likely if one took the ferry to Bainbridge Island he met Jim going to or from school. Since his younger days at St. Joseph's, Mighty Joe has been coming to Prep via the water route and this all contributed to his ambition to build a bridge to his beloved Island. Jim's activities range from Honor Student I, Letterman Club 4, Ski Club 3, 2, 'lp to Football 4, 3, I, Varsity 3. Jim is always easy-going, calm and collected. He reprimands rushers with his classic Don't get your tail in a knot . Pos! tgs .,.-We Q. F If I ig: as ,gf L, .G 5 5 at ' ,, Q 5 f 6'-v ws, A? Z r' 33 iii? fglsia ff? 3 , is 1 'Klum 4, ,fig Eg Sim? Qt 5 eller IEE? Rlfey SALUTATORIAN OF THE CLASS OF I95O RONALD BUCHANAN ZENER Zene came to 2400-Ilth Avenue in the fall of 1946 from Edmund S. Meany with rosy ambi- tions of high school life. Upon meeting him, one immediately detects his cheerful, easy-going atti- tude. Like all true skiers, his one great ambition is to live at Sun Valley. Preparatory to his am- bition, Ron has been active in the Ski Club for years. Other activities are: Class Officer 2, Sodal- ity 4, 3, 27 Football 2, I. It is most probable that if no broken bones or mishaps plague him, he'll be an outstanding performer on the hickories. PATRICK JOSEPH RILEY i 43 ? 7 A y Wh gi f f . .E Q I W f gf ? ..if '7f,- lf. If - i N. 3 , D F . ? 22-'d f yfjlql? i- fi f W Z O listen my children and you shall hear The story of 'S0 . . . that wonderful year! Tho' scarcely a man is now alive We'll tell you their fortunes and how they did thrive. r Tom Ellick's on Broadway . . . and right in the heart. QYou should see his broom and his cute little cartlj The White House is Andersen's lovely new home, His job is to scour and polish the dome. Bud Gardner turned pro on the pigskin parade, But he ran the wrong way, so to rest he was laid. Of nation-wide fame is the jovial Heins, He's considered the last word on very fine lines. lines. Clark Gable's forgotten and so is Tyroneg Pat Baird now sits on their Hollywood throne. He's due to fall off because Muller's new script To glamour-boy Hair very soon will be shipped. Lyons is now very deep in the dough, Bakin' doughnuts for needy ones down on skid-row. DiGleria wrangles out tunes with a skill Away in the backroom of Manca's gin mill. Next door is a restaurant owned by Peretti, Of national fame is his dish of spaghetti. Our Willie has won a rugged life battle, And now owns the best fishing fleet in Seattle. Bill Angus McDonald to Scotland did roam, A little Scotch lassie now graces his home. Smith now is Smythe, and a national head Of a Nation-of-Movers , his butter and bread. A beer-garden's Reischling's sole care and his shrine For-it's tucked away cozily right on the Rhine. Jim, 7950 Samba, John Luckovich grimly still tries for the crown, The great ref, McDowell, counts slow when he's down. Fifty, six-bits, or a dollar a bed, To the Schifsky Hotel .all the el-lite are led. An airline to Haiti is now being run By Gregory Green and his co-pilot son. Doc Murphy's great clinic's the :best in the land, He cures every ailment from liver to gland. Bob Elliott's shoestore has sales of large sizes He models for all his own two little prizes. A whirring of motors, a dust-cloud of gray And Belanger's off on the Miller Speedway. A gun-totin' sheriff in the heart of the West Is Shoot-'em-up Laing , of dead-eyes the best. Bob Jones is a citizen now of renown, For he is the Mayor of our queenly town. For Zener the slopes of Sun Valley did call, He hobbles on crutches since his prize-winning fall. Tompkins is known for the portraits he's painted, An art museum bought one and the people all fainted. Talbot embarked on a long trip abroad, He's after the commies in old Stalingrad. The cigarette market has suffered a fallg Falsetto's been smokingg theres' none left at all. Don Schrtiidt's a mechanicg he owns a long chaing His business, garagesg his hobby, champagne. DeVries was a boy with ambition aplenty, The foreman of Foreman 81 Clark since he's twenty. Bill Melvin shines shoes on the corner of Pike, The shine that he gives is the shine that you like. And Schrapps has a businessg he owns his own ? - Z Moriarty, tho' Gaelic his namesake may be, truck. 'fir Z Teaches Deutsch to der frauleins in old Germany. Stray dogs and stray cats in his net he does tuck 2 Z A 7 Z 44 1 , f N V X 9 4 Z 'Wff V fffffffff' ff'W f ff! fffff flfffy 'WI fi W yw fff If , . MZ , ffyf fi X X f ' f IW W M by ff! My W W iffff W M MMM . 2 1 9 yafffya f ,f ' ' f, .. .1 .fm l l 4 UMAMWWM' John-Laird's a track star with plenty of style, Tho' it takes him a pretty good while for the mile! Art Mirante has found for his feet a new use, He stamps on the grapes and makes wine from the juice. Moreland's retired for the rest of his days, For he lives on the money an old-age pension pays. If a very loud shirt you desire to wear, Go down to Bob Drummey'sg the shop with a flair! A crooner like Crosby, a voice like a bird, That teen-ager teaser Lou Kaufer is heard. Instead of a course by the famed Charlie Atlas, Get in touch with J. Luster, his nickname is Fatless . Yost is the boast of our Westernmost coast, As host of the ferry, he's engrossed in his post. He's up in ,the big leaguesg he has quite a chore. There you'll find Kaiser . . . a-keepin' the score. score. If you're picked up for speeding . . . too fast did you travelg You'll meet old Judge Riley, his gown and his gavel. A taster of ales and of brews all supreme The nose of Dick Yellam has attained quite a gleam. He owns a big house and banking's his trade, But Coyne got his start in the Penny Arcade. Alfieri claims genius with camera and lens His model for Atlas is Eddie Lorenz. Haughian's the boss of a real ritzy inn Where the best in the West come a-staggerin' in. A casino is run by Rod Schmidt and Pat Moore,' Their take is increased by the suckers they lure. A knife and a cleaver, a steel and a scale, - John Mirante, the butcher, chops off the ox-tail. A chair is his workshop a drill is his tool, For the dentist profession Bruce Beezer does rule. fff fffff A pick and a shovel are now Scalz's joy, Tho' a contractor's firm he had hoped as a boy. In a Bishop's regalia is Winsor now seen, . . . But only at parties come each Hallowe,en. A hair-do like Graible is claimed by De Man As he operates deftly his Paris salon. Steve Allen's a forester out in the treees, If your dog needs some bark he'll supply you with ease. Hart has a yacht and he sails the year 'round A toy-yacht, that is, and the bath-tub's his Sound. Dick Manning's successful, he's really reached top. His slogan's familiar: Good to the Last Drop! Chief Howie Buck is the man you should hire- He'll supply you the engine, you supply the fire. McAulliife once thought some great science his mission But recently changed it to just goin' fishin.' Bus-Driver Olwell has fun on his rung The ladies ride free if they'll just call him hom Holt has retired, he's hung up his skies . . . Ever since his skies hung him right up in the trees. Inventor Dick Anderson made a new jet . . . Took off with a laugh and they ain't found him yet! Out at Sick's stadium beating a drum, Jim Nugent sells peanuts and popcorn and gum. A stream of fast talk very harsh on the ear, Is that of Don Campbell, L. S. auctioneer. Pete Lamport is happy, each day without fail He takes up his sack and delivers the mail. Wes Hohlbein made millions . . . a story quite sad, Counting it constantly drove the boy mad. And Regan is richest of all money-tossersg He makes all the cups for the famed flying saucers. So, there you have 'S O. -Prep's most famous classg None have surpassed them as none will surpass. Wf V' X 3 Wwwm ,vgf:4 65 w. f i 11 ! 7 1 f c Q A faq-iatzaaai.. V W? ? M Z 6 i ff' Z sez? 5 JEWEL W il . 'I 5, N ,ff fi! NZ I l '. 9-.. Q, 4 X Z X fy Ill 1 'gl pg 'L 2 I fq I llilidllllnl I a ill M W , 45 W,-Elm. U , fy f ljilflmilhglg 7 l Wi f i f .'m' Z gMZ?if fan ,ndgy ZWZQMW' ez 5 figs z-59:22, N, gl l f ,.5siai3??tQe2 Y l f 3EsshQEQnQhasQQhave55an anna?aninnirihsaasaiWsahieienaisa J . l l i f l J lff i ?il P. 'Q f -1 , , Ymfik 5 fi- is 11 Affiyz m' 'f2Li YVI' 5 I V Q LnLDl Q LAVll DEPT. ,E 'fig M ELEVENTH AND MILLER k':' sEA'rr1.E, wAsH. ., S ES To 1 ri r li CLASS OF 1951, Juniors ,3 W Seattle Prep School iii Q ooko Seattle, Wash. P P Dear Sirsr 5 We, the Class of 1950, considering ourselves somewhat socially acceptable to the greater percentage of humanity, and being ffpg o g clear in mind as to the purposes and intents of this parchment, 333 iip if herewith and to wit declare ourselves to make the following fig ssss pg beneficiaries heirs to our estate, which beneficiaries may 5 ij utilize same in whatsoever manner they choose in accordance i 9 with the Laws of Canasta as interpreted by the Autocrat of Cul- ture Corner, FatheriRenner. nGang' Green leaves his expertly developing interference technique on the stairs to Dev Ward. r 5 Don Campbell says sad adieu to his dear habit of philosophical discussion with Father Logan on the third degree 'Wof ab'stracltiloWnt,'tl andy commends it to the entirerfuture Greek class, May they alsb enjoy Homer in the original while heading East under a freight train from King Street Station. Jim Yost considers Ernie Ferullo as a worthy recipient of his ' title, Masai Jim Alfieri relinquishes his Foamex pillow to anyone at Prep whose head becomes heavy because of intellectual activity. E ,, it Dick Anderson bequeaths his garlic plants to John Petosa. My - Bill Melvin leaves the treasure of his life -- his automatic rolling spaghetti knife -- to Jack Moss. Wes Hohlbein hereby reveals part of secret formula for ?QQQ making Evening in the Chem Lab Perfume to all lucky juniors: Vic Heins leaves his spring resting place -- the high-jump bar -- to Dick Kays. y Bill McDonald,taking off his stethoscope and putting aside his slouch hat, bestows his medical and theatrical talents to any Prep cast of the future which might dare to , put on nArsenic and Old Lacen. f These, then we proclaim to be the lawful and legitimate pro- rggg visions of the contractg and also proclaims it to be valid in all countries ruled by Fr. Weissenberg, the Rev. Sahib of Alktrabur, who, as appointed protector of allfPrepsters, may be reached by calling the Long Distance Operator and asking 1p, for Rev. Field-Marshall McDonnell, now waging war against Fuzz?-Wuzzies in Moravia. 7 W it P I at With Sad adieu, 5 islyri A ft, THEifCLASS OF 1950 , ' 2 . N SE cf 'MMl 3 xkxxhts gif , , ,ttt-., ,.1ft' 6 ,,'rt1r .efi ,1Wi,i 32 a'l,,1-,,,-1 glr 'tii ,,-1 itie 5 W S it W tl,, lie trlienl 5 oie P at an on ,JPJ P nnono ,,,e fnyr nnsot Q iiliilio yril ,i.Lf3SiQ3 2': :f,-4Sg- my .sfvtt 1 ,.ifL.:tL Vt-f,1. fz-1 ',f if -:, :-'s 51 1-.1f gi, 1 eg wv- 4 tiff- ,,',, i,4e -f,-s as ---- gg yft rt:- i.-1eQ A my iix --...f N, ---- -1, 1--1 Ewen-WHQ1-f,:t -f- 7----Q : ' i 1 J Nc. H6 as 1, K K1 4 If W S 'fer-1 n sf' he what guise! 'W imma rf 9 Sri lm J 2 P 5, S 9 Y 5' 9 6 2 3 2 X 3 K S if by W' jf We 2 E 1 Li Pk, , , , fe W' iterate 55228 in 2 f mfr 92, ff' is we 65, 3 ,WNW QM P 'wg whim? f SW H ,M K xg L. as L Q ,g r 2 K it , X S, Q 2 'H it ' Vx if - f ff N. .,,,,,rM:,gg,f 153, mfs? it Qui?-.fem 2 infer .fszfgef A 1 -. iffzf es-::w5'-K fthe 1, --' li3'5i712va1's'iss Ang WM 2 ,. , L, A M,,f,q,M U 5 . ., . Q ,,.. is ,. Wa, st MSN. ,. 1-if , fM-f-fvfwfelfv-myess: : eefewf-fmamzeff 1 -wa ste: as -f:e:5s:ege.ff-v,gre.mss1ee:,- ,r:ffg-at-:sine get-zgeiffesfsf-we mmm- .,.. M ,p ,v,:s5. f,,,,,--ya, , f. Af uf 7.f,,,,,.,5,,5:g,ir gliyza ., ,, W s,e,..,.n,5 -.,, .man e H ey y ff--- -X 2 M ,gurl Q Q , slew, . ,R ,X my ,- K 55 ,wveem K Exam, 5 Ksiwgyiy, x v ,Q N, li,,?5t,,ea?, ,LA yi f , 3 3 if S at v m 3 espn, 'lx :ag ,, i,Q.,,,ffif,, i g, Q mst' 1 ef i 3, LE ,yr W 3,6352 381 V f flew J ig? xg , fi U X52 C M 46 5 X 3 851,352 3 wfb' ,wg it Elm 4 fit, , Y , 1, ragga ug t 6e,,??lmg,K, it Q , df ,7 . X y .1 N 9 nf! ' ' v 2' V 9 + '4 T3 .. 'f Q3qW3einwZ'Uk13fn -if X Jn- K 5 Q1 2 vi Q, Wfflms-WW ,if 5 J. A-A Y M1 HA L Vi , A :gg -3 S Q 4 i' an K L. .W 95' etc y 9 ff me Q S Upperclassmen! With this thought spurring them onward, one hundred and ten surging juniors deter- mined to make their class the best in the school. They began the year by electing their leaders: Bill Wilson, 3Ag John Haberle, 3Bg Owen Deuchler, 3Cg and jack Boulanger, 3'D. The moderators of these groups were: Mr. O'Dea, SJ., Fr. Sneeringer, SJ., Fr. Renner, S.j. and Fr. Lanphier, SJ., respectively. On the gridiron it was the Juniors who formed the backbone of the team. Owen Deuchler, John Petosa, Jerry Calebrese, Skip Kays, Paul Cruclen, Pat Roddy, Gene Brock, Jim Moriarity, Dave Dorgan and Phil Walters all finished the season with the coveted S , Bill Nolan and john Sclmell earned second team letters. Swede Johnson earned his second stripe as cheerleader and, this year, acted as yell king. In the Held of debating, Jerry Jager, Tom Gahan and Bill Wilson led the way. Others in the debate club were: Ron Tracy, Chuck Riley, Marshall Fitzgerald, Jim Westbrook and Pat Manning. Tom Gahan also won the gold medal for oratory. Pounding the maples for the Panthers were such stalwarts as John Haberle, Jack Moss and Vern Callero. Haberle made all Cross-State and Moss gained honorable mention. Greif, Ryan and Collier sparked the second team. Bob Godana made All Intramural. In skiing, Fritz Holt led the Panther team along with john Cogan. Pat Kelly was elected prefect of the Junior Sodality. The Harlequin Club was not neglected by the Juniors either. Dick Blewett distinguished himself as a fine actor, while Ernie Ferullo gained fame as Blossom. jim Westbrook took charge of the Panther as Editor and jack Riley took the reins in hand as Feature Editor. Under the chairmanship of Bill Wilson, the juniors sponsored one of the most successful Proms in many years. The baseball team received the talents of such lettetmen as john Petosa, jack Newell, Bill Collier and Owen Deuchler. Denny Ward proved a valuable utility man and Don Maddox made the veterans hustle. Skip Kays was elected captain of the cindermen. Jack Tallman, John Fitzgerald, John Youmans and Tim Flood also carried honors for the Track team. Bill Wilson capably filled the office of Secretary of the A.S.S.P. Tom Gahan was elected to lead the school next year as president of the Student Body. But summer rolls around before they realize that they have completed half the task, and they find themselves looking anxiously toward their Senior year. f-7 it f Gigli,-VV. I 1 51011111 1 11Z11111Wi4f1. w111111'111'1L1g11 51+-17 1 ,111,u,11111L1:11-1-Jf1rfHJf1L1. 115 ,151 1 'fi' 11,11 , . 11 11:1 in 11991 511112111111111'1'111,11 1 1 111 1121J11111'+f:i1Q11w11 :11111 11 1 111111 'm51ft3:.b1.1W'111111 11, '11 ' 111611111111f1W11Z11,1MM1n,1w 1, 1 H 11 1- H 1 122111115-111111111111111111111111 1w1w1111,1 - 11 11 1- 1111'1f1'11'1111fJ-111111141118111g1111W1M1,,,11 1 - 1 'f 11W151g111?1111'1111 1 , H 1J111,1111,11, 1,11 W '1-11111111111 ,1111 ,1 1 111111.11 111,--1,!ff11g111v11111Mf11 11' '11f'111'111111'1111111,111-1111 1 1 1 ' 11.111111111111'114f13+z11i1i1fH11.. 1 1 1,11111111111:1W11111Z1111111141111-115111111 , 11111111111-11'1'11pE1'!1wg+D1:1:141w1 ,1, . 1 1 11. 1. :J 11 kjffll 1 ,,i1WW1'M'1bf7'195'1+55Tj11'-ff UJZLW1l11'1 !11',1 J, '1 11 1 1 'iiiligg - ,,',1 '1 13 1'- --.fi-5121?-'ZLJL l1 J'11,1'11'!Ww111, 11:11 1' 11-111,11111111111.1-1-1111111-111141111111111'111111111 11 1 ,111-11:1.,-1123111111 M111,1111'11M11f1-1-1,111 K 1 1- 1 1 Wh'W1 W1:l,1V111'1111'1111 law 1 ' 1 1 ' ' '1 IW' il1i1z??U1m11M 1 1 WF 11 , 1 1 ' ' 1 1,1 13:11 1 1 1 ,'11',M1LiQ131 1jgUfJ1131 1 , 1 , jfiijiii'1W11WW'W36wz111, 1 1 1 '- 1111,111111111,1111 . ,1 1111 1- .1 11' 1 '111m1,1'11111,1 1 ' 1V1111'117'111'111111'111 ,L 1- 1111 1 if 1.1 111111111 1 11-11111111'1111'11,11,1 1111-1f111fi1g11 11 1 11511251-54111111 '11'11'1 1111:1111114111 ig1334Q3,151111,1,y1,11!111,1,,111.1 121113 -F , U 17 giisif xl ij 'H 111111 115,f11ZC'11fZ:1,1,1 1115-,-Jii 511111 - , 111515. ' 1 i'j5':g1iiwP1 ', '1f'T11V '1' -'NJTHQ1111 11,1,.111111111111111A111,11--1 1 1 1 111151111 1-111-1-1 1141-11,1.111,11,111,11111,-111,111.11 M , 14111 1- 1 11111111 ,1411i111.mff1111, F1111111111111111111111111111 J11 . 1 , 1111641111111111111111'1,1115115111331111i1,11X1,1,.1, 21 1 -1.11 3,1111111,111-1,11+1jf1,,11fg11,,11,,,,1,,,,, 1 ,11111111111111,11311111151 4:-'1111p1:111,1'1.,1'11 , -1-g 11 1 1-11111111111111111111:11-111:::111411:.1ga 1:-11Q1111,111,11,,1 ,,1 111 1 -111111121 N+11g'11'11111M1:1w11 '1'111,111g111111s11 J 1,:11,.11,1'1111111111 1 11 1 11111 1 11111111111111111111111115111111112E1g111.1g11,1111151111111 11 1 11111511511!11111111J11wm11,. 1 , 1 11 , 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 11t'11'1W'1 W11 SHJV1' -A 'V1' 1 '11,-1 1 ,111111Wb111,1111'1,'1111111f1 1 1' ' 1 ' '11,1 11' f f 1 -1111,1j111111'11',,71g 11 1113 151511 511 1 1 1, 1- 111 1 1, 1 111'1111!1,11C11111,111111 ' ,1111111111141 11 1 11 11111111 ' 5 11 1 1 1-'11 1111.111111111511f1:11'1111,11 111111 1 1 1 - 1 1111111111111'1'111'1.12,,1,,',111 1 ggi' 11 ' 511,'!11111211',1111!1yw , 11,1121 1 . 1, 1 ' 115-1111-17111-1115'J111111111,1111,111 1:1 A 1 51111111111 11 1111, :1 1'1'1 '1f of 1 1 1. ,, 1 W '11 1? I i 5 1 'If '1f1 1'1':f1 Vf'W9W115 3 d 1,11L1'1:'111-113-1 V'Qi1 1 1 E' 1 1 ' 1111111111111 11 1 1 211: 1 Y 1 I . 1 11141,-71111111 '- 1 1 1 11 1 '11,11111111,11111 ,1 V 11 .11 911 :11,11,11111111111 1 1 Nr 3-Ps - BN -oi-or , sec, side nf, ERS CLASS OFHCERS dkrector, Wdson, preskdenkg Ed sergeant rnsq Joe No- D a Po ve D UI o C 'g rudegh, vice . Pr ASS efa e O ry-f,-eos , SIIFIC lp K Q 'Urn Hood, ckkdekkc Maher, secretory iohn Fosker, ' resident. u,er I Jo Y h 31 n Hogthler erle c dire Presidifori nt vqne, -nee p 3-C Cokxbr ' pres SU: . E ' ' rn. M, I 4 ? Q, r',1 CXP65 OFHCERS Jerry ese, cikdeiic drreckorg vlekk, vrce Kdenk. J ack oe 3 'n OU! ,V 0 Worggerl P 31D C ' hi resid LA-Ss e,., O s f F d,re F cfor 'e Fe rullo secretory r- Dick Ne 'dent : po f C .1 lane Serge-on I oss, csure , presr 7 . I V 'OL Ur Sock , xre Mer, e P re . ms, 48 Ken Landry Nnsshrgz Ow en Deus s,den, A r wha? Q Ifg' s f' 1 Q E X fi' sf x 4 pk 3. u 1 . Z fa ? K ' l 'X ig. , 2 Arnold Beezer Dick Bleweil Bob Bobock John Boise Jack Boulanger Augustus Bown Dick Brown Bill Buckley Jerry Calabrese Vern Callero Mike Caplice Pat Clancy John Clark, John Cogan Bill Collier Owen Deuchler Dave Dorgan Jack Farrell Tom Comer -, :es',',-,M A ' 'V sijsiigivf .5',iiiEai?f'f' ' ' Wfifiii ffm' 224 Lk 1, Tj -If Liv? , 5? W J GQ Ernie Ferullo . Paul Cruden, Dennis Dennehy Jerry Fiorito John Fitzgerald Marshall Fitzgerald Tim Flood Dick Fredenberg Tom Gqhqn Terry Haberbush John Hoberle My Heily Bin Holland ,,.f., V i m ei we sw: arxzi.-affair ,ww 1 wegzee,WL,f,.fi ir. fr.:m,,m.f --:M ,, WJ, we W 'r 1221: 'Q K - f,,.gggg:f5frs:. 21 gig ' '- Y -5k?Sri2,,1?5Tif2Vii9F-Exif X : 2 .Sal Wifi 'S .V , Q r i2l1,s?iZi?4?3'nQ Q fi ' 7 I ' 26 ,. r,i, 4 M i1,. 1 E. Roy Johnson Jghn Jqneg 6' 7957 Jim Bob Gilmore V - -if S A, f Q. . S - QL.- M., 3 8535 M . ,Q X . ,r. ,.,. . ,A Jim Haigh Fred Holt Y A ,.zsff4s2gf'iv3 . f 2'5:1iH2gg355!fQl?ggiiifi.s?52 Y -ng, if? fr' fi T: -- + . .. ,. . - :M-,,f.efgw,r4, 1, -f x ka 3 2 K 'za my ,- xl? Q 'shi Mx , 'Q-2 N . . .X 1 .. .,.'V ...,. :,i . ,,,. 1 ,, Skip Kays Jack Foley .7-zeffrfyzifv ,1 f i' J f J .W J, 1 rr Robert Gohano Gary Gray A v, f:5g5gQf4f5.g.fek sss5gSr5fEgf fig. W W L X , M- ez em fe- if f-ww A - rn.. ,wig V IDE,-Fi'-.segffiff-wal-1 .fr 2 w f 1. N 'Q Bob Hanscom Dave Harris Bill Hopper Edwin Hun? f 573. a John Foster Tom Greif + 1 . T -. ' 'gf Ylfilb .iff Tim Healy Jerry Jager S ' . ' 115225, im, ri if ' if A ,R H fig K is E 5 el? 3 33 -e A, T , fe wr ,, ,Lx A W N 5 xr H r 'gf ' 55: w, if f-1 gf' Dick Kays Pai Kelly Kenneth Kemp Q , 1 2 K fr' . . 2:-' ' 2 i mg L I d ig? i a.. sriilr ' Pa! Kenny Jim Kerns Bill Kirch v. Frank Lamar Kenneth Landry Bob Lesier Dan Lyons Don Maddox . . b.:fZ: :i- - . 'h35?fs?1Sii55E2 G Sir''SiegeLQ?i5f5gs5iiQ'3?giP2if5f' , : .. ,15-,Q ' . M ,, fy fe w W5 ' 'W 519 'Y 'gif Q ' A 2 'as x W kiwi Q Q , W -ffm ,, , . 254, ,. f in. , .L - f 8. , M, , A - 594. 5 4 ,L . A . Pat Monning Ted Mason Tom Moore Jack Moss Bernard Mumm .. , ' , - I John McDowell Dan Naulf Joe Navone Don Navoni John Nelson 1 Kenneih LaGrandeur I Ed Maher John McAlerney l .lack Newell T! f .4-, Tom Nolan Bill Nolan Jack Nugent Dick Parlington Jack Paschke DlCli Pefek 51 I A 'L , f X mfil V-4 fry. af- 5 , ' -'w w v 4 'A , ' Q 4 VJ -if Q--M My W.--fffff13i X4g, 5yi I n Wig J an if me EX at x Qu S R I ff .lifrz fieiwiif N 36231 Kiley ' . S?e'1cfShez'Is1 ' ' ' ' vi 'G sg In f 3 45? sf7fQ2s::m SzfQie 04 T Barry Tuylov Fixx: , ., -V ' xg' fefaiuf . ' X 4 ' ' -' 3- ff 3 1 , -I' N, Li '- N 4 f -- W, 'V -V 1.. ., , , Kevin Winters 575123 VffL.1e:'1s V ,ruoii 5553 H5f5fso:1 'X P --.. Mg: aiagifflfflsigisi WL 1'9fi?EQEfi?5Lf5E. Zls'i1f'5 K' : E-3Qii'fff5e4 . ..r: ii IL A .:' 215534. Q mmd,m,,g.. v 4' 5 14 S1 ...B IM .,.5,, HJ, ,v -uhm a.. Vcivi 'j 'VY-'f,-.CJCE ., -.. - -:.:::,,si+'1i , ,Q f 1 Q 2 -E5 -, ,I -ml - I ' Mi., ' 4 , N X N 1 2 K -ai 'Za Q . S2 H X ,, Q KL 751. .lcim Toum N 4' L-if ' LW., 7952 Brimming over with school spirit and determined to make a name for themselves, the sophisticated Sophomores started their second year at Adelphia. To start things rolling, leaders were needed. Consequently 2A produced jerry Murphyg john Carroll led 2B and 2C was captained by jack George. jim David guided ZD. Moderators of the classes were Frs. Hess and Sneerringer and Messrs. Toner and Allen. Pigskin antics led Karl Voegtlin, Wynn Brindle, joe Quinn, Lou Roselli and Phil Clark to capture the Big US . Fred Lyons, Hal Brindle and John Mingus were some of the many who participated in the B Squad football. Jim Haley with the aid of Mr. Purdy, SJ., led the Crusaders of Mary with a very successful, year in the Sodality. N December found Voegtlin, Clark and Quinn pounding the maple courts with the varsity quintet. Star- lets on the B team included Mike Murphy and Steve La Rivieref. In the field of debate, Sophomore interests were well represented by jerry Murphy, john Topel, Ken Nyberg and Charles Bytebiere. Murphy also participated in the james Madison oratory finals. The PANTHER attracted several energetic Sophomores to the field of reporting. Among them were Ken Nyberg, Pat Cook, Jim Carmody and jerry Murphy. Murphy became Sports Editor at the Mid-year appointment. Fred Lyons, Dennis McDonnell, Chris Melgard, Dave Smith and Dave Jones were big noises in the Prep Pep Band. john Carroll, Ron Cass, jim McGrath and Terry Murphy took part in the junior Elocu- tion contest. Bill Baldwin and John Ryan joined forces with the Prep's ski team and earned the rank of outstanding snow-flyers. Track time aroused Chris Melgard, Lou Roselli, the McMullen brothers and John Mingus to prove their wealth to the cinder sport. In baseball Jack George returned to the varsity along with new comers Quinn and Voegtlin. 2A set a new record in loyalty points and won themselves the coveted award. These boys have but ascended part way up the ladder to their ultimate goal. However if they retain the spirit and energy which has made their past year so successful, their days as upperclassmen will be well rewarded. - J .SUPM W -gba Q2 i+g1?xA,f1y?re-fxggf--QV ,fx5?5gQz 'f Wgefef- AA A -Q65-:Ar V if A A V, L,-g,2Q5g,.5,. ,A I-5?--AA - J- L QW, Y , 5-xmas fl ,V--Mew gfwafesmjemg , A V- 1- A -fi -- Q A AA -:ggi 1' - A AA -F' V A V- Aegwe.,-ga,sV-f-+A-afi----Vewes--V-sz-5-if-+3gVe,e.VmemigMew, r A if -me MV-,.fee,fseis-3-pegged -QW V - if .A xzeemrfsriwzgifw,-wwfixsiig-232124 eeiwffggeigggbnl-ff-KQV-Weir,VMQS-www-eyes we - Q A er n 1- f- V +-in-ww figigwemgw- 5553+ V+ Q A, A V' 7 --emi-my , mis,-faxge--a'-:Vw--swQggga+,wm2:xfE5?fxaVWwewziVwr-2-gww-3.-ggmfmisff-WY-gafqgsxsge-:f+-4--sffxsiues-,Q Q V .4 ff-. Q2 2 .M w i-M V, Q ff- me W aw- -Agia,-'-new-ex1 Q VV - -2 50- - MQg,Q,geU,A5sA,,,xMWsx2,Ayf-agww.,wmaee-syxawfw, Aygsgii-fwvgsuxg-gf,,W-,sgivsQ,Mx,,s,.3Z,3-f1ig53TmA,sw .M , A, AQ, ,,. tg . in . 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FFICERS 'Z-C CLASS OFHCERS Kneeling: Jock George, president Ron Fcrreii, vice presi- deni. W. Sfanding: Chris Meigcrd, secretory-trensurerp David French, 'Hn Br. alhietic directory Joe Burns, sergeant-ci-arms. 'ndlel Ji Url-,lent Ce d. Presid lrec, en, 0r, Jim l sfirf ' Presfd emi 54 flalm, 21-H, Fronl Row: Mike Weber, Don lsham, Karl Voegflin, Louis Roselli, Con Giacomini, Mike Murphy, Bob Carmody, John Topel, Ed Jenks. Second Row: Jim Haley, Jim McGra1h, Pa? Tomkins, Phil Clark, Fred Lyons, Ken Nyberg, Hal Brindle, Joe Quinn, Jerry Welch. Third Row: Bob Woss, Dan Kaiser, Charles Beyfebiere, Ben Schwartz, Tom Budinick, John Ryan, Ralph Rafanelli, Mike Holmes, Bill Baldwin, Jerry Schnell. gm 2-A Fronf Row: Joe Sfocking, Ralph McMullen, Bob Guinasso, Ed Boyle, John Carroll, Joe Raymaker, Bob Kuse, Tony Ange. Second Row: Mike Kelliher, Hugh Ferguson, Jim Foley, Jack Guise, Karl Leoneifi, Ron McMullen, Frifz Ritter, Ralph Sycamore. Third Row: Jerry Kinney, Deck Tessier, Pat Cooke, John Buckley, Bob Mooney, Vance Layfon. Fourrh Row: Wayne Boulanger, Jack Thomas, Dick Waiers, Joe lowman, Tom Chan. Back Row: Jay locketf, Pa? Meagher, Eugene R. Toner, S. J., Steve l.aRiviere, Dan McMullen. , DW Zyl, -1 XA I Front Row: Jim Moyer, Garth Houlihan, Wesley Schatz, Bob Woods, Jim Carmody, Vince Finazzo, Dave Smith. Second Row: Chris Melgard, Ray Brown, John Mingue, Jack Kelleher, Claude Norris, Bob Larsen, Ron Cass, Gordon L. Keys, S.J. Third Row: Mike Scordon, Joe Byrne, Karl Veit, Dave French. Fourth Row: Jack George, John Condon, Ran Farrell. Back Row: Bill Fortnum, Frank Leibly, f 4-We wi? if is 5 .wif ,ff X Arn: 5431 5 . :Edt A an Froni Row: Pete Galanda, Jim Whitman, Mike Haughian, Clayton Mclucas, Gary Hayter, Mike Davis, Winn Brindle, Edmund J. Robinson, S.J Back Row: Jim Stitt, Frank Kalberer, Merle Raftery, Dennis McDonnell, Darrell Gaffney, Jim Larsen, Tom Morris, Dave Jones. lam, 7953 One hundred and twenty-five small fry stared with excitement and amazement at the walls of old Adelphia. But as activities started and elections were held, they soon lost their fear and took on the spirit of Prep. The moderators, Mr. Purdy, SJ., Mr. Muller, SJ., Mr. Graisy, S.j. and Fr. Shannon, S.J., inspired the bewildered freshmen by holding class elections about a week after school opened. Larry Gahan was chosen to steer 1A's destiny. The capable Bob Moore was elected president in l'B. The future of 1C was placed in the hands of Larry Nord. 1D was inspired by Bob Petosa. During the Curtis Publishing Drive the yearlings brought in more money than any of their elders! The one who sold the most subscriptions in the school was Pat Brennan, who won a gold watch. Other Frosh prize winners were Cline and Stone. Where the Curtis drive left off, football took over. Mr. Lucid, SJ., coached the inspired Freshmen and Mr. Keys, SJ., taught the eager Cubs. The Frosh came through with great expectations. Bob Petosa, joe Meehan, Joe Scudder, Denny Murphy, wi Jeff Pascoe sparked the little Panthers . The.Cubs were led by Pete Spiller, jake Haeisman and Carl Conley. Before they knew it, basketball season started under the capable coaching of Mr. Lucid, SJ., and Mr. Mueller, SJ., was steering the Cubs to numerous victories. Clayton, Murphy and Harney aided the ani- mated Frosh. The Cubs were highlighted by Clancy, Morris and Higgins. Since Seattle Prep is very prominent in public speaking, the Frosh earnestly entered the junior Elo- cution contest. Bob Moore received top honors, with Fred Wright and Jim Maher taking second and third respectively. The spiritual 'leaders were chosen about mid-term. There were so many sodalists that they had to be divided into two groups. One group was led by Larry Gahan and the other by Bob Moore. 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Fr X-'Ury Gohar' presuizitcry-treasurer: 309 Recd' sergeun tix' gow: DQ 1 LB CLAS Pod Swnmlor, S s.,,f2'de11f d Bown S OFFICER UW- . . I athlef 5 Sergeqn' Mike M 'C dire r-QL ely' Cfor, arms, Jinznhfecrefary-,. R0berf Moor :99ins, vicgeasurer. Bw e, Presidgn ' Hoo L Per, qt-arms d vice presl l Nor 1 emwqfeusurer, Larry secr .lim OlenS1 Roben P 1-D CL As 5 OFFICERS FICERS LC CLASS oFScudder, ckidekic difecion 'denfi Joe ,oe Meehgn, presidenb d Mos Buy: Q, p . Dan Wuiswildsriri Riel-,ard eu' direcrjgexqrlder vi . ' ce presi A ' 'f ,wifi - 'wfemz + w-31 ,fs 'i-31 l',f -1,,1Qsdg1 ,E112i?f'14a12'1 11 lwimf -111.11411 1 L gm 1-Q my Fronf Row: G-. McFarland, T. Towey, P. Spiller, P. Swimlar, J. Rebar, l. Gahan, J. Pruss. Second Row: C. Whittaker, J. Murphy, J. Davis, C. Smith, J. Barrer, H. Golden. Third Row: D. Murphy, J. Hardey, D. Crispen, B. O'Connell, J. Read, D. Amber. Fourth Row: K. Winsor, E. McBride, T. Roe, M. Sullivan, G. Skahill, D. Clark. Fiffh Row: B. Mallow, B. Riley, H. Cline, G. Gauger, H. Hazelfon, L. Keyser, Mr. Purdy, S. J. Back Row: J. Pascoe, B. Louis, J. Dever, P. Gleeson, P. Olwell. flaws, 7-46' Front Row: P. Brennan, R. Moore, P. DuClos, P. Cook, R. Kealy, P. Coogan, D. Boyle, W. Veii, T. Hoban, R. Manlowe. Second Row: W. Hopper, J. Caley, G. Donnelly, P. Clancy, P. lamborn, D. Miller, M. Melvin, D. Brown, K. Dykeman, W. Olwell. Back Row: Mr. Mueller, S.J., R. Johnson, A. Wesf, R. Wiseman, J. Higgins, G. Lundmark, D. Terry, D. Morris, L. Warner, M. Moriarty ,W . 1... V ,I KQ I, ,. , 1 if W .0575 :FK .Lf X if fi' if fr .ff,i'1.f144,Q 55 ffl H , v A M 9252 Front Row: R. Beymer, R. Denine, F. Wright, J. Scudder, B. Fitzsimmons, E. Conley, P. Morrison, R. Manning, P. Morrison, B. Taylor, R. Gabriel. Second Row: J. Hyde, L. Nord, P. Kearns, J. Meehan, L. McCauley, J. Beattie, R. Kemp, L. Hambly, J. Serwold. Third Row: J. Frantz, D. O'Neill, J. Clausing, J. Olens, J. Orr, R. Ryan, R. Marti. Fourth Row: Mr. Graisy, S. J., J. Gomez, M. Horton, R. Smith, W. Stone, J. Maher, M. Lyon, J. Smith, J. Hellman. ff, ,J , , X, i.f.,...Eni.5.,..iE .... I if I Front Row: T. Etchey., J. Hausman, H. Moore, John Gehring, C. Naze, M. Brown, J. Rogers, D. Walsh. Second Row: J. Morton, C. Sletto, R. Petoso, R. LaMar, J. Martin. Back Row: K. Bader, A. Rauch, J. Clayton, R. Alexander, J. Stevenson, P. Lucid, S.J. ffkil fo N W f-2 . yfffy f- V .nfl '- L+.. 'I fa ffa' ,L-N ,Qu Hr U., F, Y ' ' Arfierie, James Albert, 1912-29th So .... - ,.,,,.,., Allen, Stephen Paul, 416-35th ......,........,....... Andersen, John Niels, 1414 East Roy ..........,.,,,... or gi? refill 4111 We ,. L .........P r. .,.......Pr. ........Ca. Anderson, Richard Lewis, 7705 Dibble Way ....... .....,., D e. Baird, Patrick George, 1121-22nd No .,,....,........ ......... C a Beezer, Bruce Gerald, 4316 East 56th ....,....,,,...,............ .....,,, V e. Belanger, Robert Lawrence, 7034-32nd So .,....,...,,.,,, - ,,.....,,..,,,,,, La. Buck, Howard Francis, 3332-37th So ................ L ..,... L .,.....,.,....... La. Campbell, Donald Henry, 6214 E. Greenlake i.....,. Coyne, Patrick Owen, 626-13th No ..............,.... DeMan, John Henry, 412 East 43rd ,............. Dennis, David Vincent, 6837-21st NE ,...,., - ...,..,,. DeVries, Lawrence Erdman, 216-10th No ......... DiGleria, William Andrew, 709-35th i,..... - ........ Drummey, Robert Emmett, 1702 Broadway ...... Ellick, Thomas Colman, 4107-43rd NE ,,.,.....,,,.,. Elliott, Robert Van Patten, 1115-22nd No .... L ..,.,..., Falsetto, Thomas Edward, ISOOM-25th So ..,..... - ....,............... ........Me. ....,,,..F1. ........Ca. ........ .P r. - ,....,..... Ca. .....,,,Ve. Gardner, Philip Thaddeus, jr., 2719 Ferdinand ................,,........ Ra. ,Ca. Green, Gregory Leonard, 702-2nd West, Apt. 204 ,..,. .., ....,....,, Al. Hair, Stephen Paul, 6545-52nd NE ..............,,..,.,........ - ..,... .Ke. Hart, George Adams, Box 9, Burton, Wash. Haughian, Jery Allen, 138 No. 76th ,,,.......... Heins, Victor O'Connor, 8014-11th NE i..,.,.. Hevly, John Albert, 620-21st No ................... .De. ..............,Ke. - ....,...i Ea. Hohlbein, Wesley Gordon, 16226-12th NE ....... ...... ,...... E m . Holt, Robert Glen, 338 East 54th ....... -..- .,..,.... ..- ,..............., Ke. jones, Robert Harold, 7746-18th NE ,....... ...,........ .,....... K e . Kaiser, Gerald Bernard, 11805-8th So ..,....,...... - ................. Lo. Kaufer, Louis Anthony, 902-17th No .... ................... Laing, Bruce Charles, 535-17th No., Apt. 103 ....... -.......,Ea. ............Pr. Laird, john Edward, 3027-59th SW...-- ............ - ...,.,.......... -...We. Lamport, Peter Garland, 233-36th No .......... .,.,.,.... L ,....,...., E a. Lorenz, Edward Peter, 558 Highland Dr. ...,., ,.,,,,... - ....... ......,.. A l . Luckovich, John Edward, 355 No. 102nd ..,.,. .. L ,.,,1,,..,........, He. Luster, Gerald Robert, 1324 Lexington Way ......... - ....... ....Ea. Lyons, James Arnold, 1600 Lake Washington Blvd. ,...., ,,,. .,,., E a . Manca, Victor Angelo, 927-21st No ...,.....,.,................. - .,,.,,... Ea. Manning, Richard Joseph, 1408-8th West ,.......,.,1,,................... Al. Melvin, William Bruce, 5308-6th NE ,,..................,.......,...,..,.,,, Ve. Mirante, Arthur Joseph, Box 151, R. 3, Bellevue, Wash. Mirante, John Thomas, 1315-35th So ...,.,..,... - .............., .,,. - ,..Ea. Moore, Patrick james, 920-21st No ........,...,.,.,.,, ,. ........ ......... E a. Moreland, Stephen Ignatius, Jr., 1882 Shelby ....., Moriarty, Timothy Edward, 100 Highland Dr .......... .........Fr. ..........,.,..G a. Muller, Alexander Wilhelm, 616-15th No .,.....,........,,........,..,... Ca. Murphy, Timothy Patrick, 16824-74th NE, Bothell, Wash. McAuliffe, Thomas Richard, 302 Newton ,.,.............,......,,,....,,,, Al. McDonald, William Angus, 421-16th No .,1,,v.,.,,,,.,........,......... Ea. McDowell, Duncan Anthony, Jr., 1714 E. Highland Dr....- .... .Ea. Nickerson, William Harold, 2661-36th SW ................,.... Nugent, James Joseph, 1229-1 Sth No. ............,.,.. .. Olwell, David Hanley, 726-16th No. .,,.,.,.... - ........, ....-...Ea. ...............Ea. .........We. Peretti, Melvin Louis, 1817-26th So ..... ,,,.,.,,,,. - ........,. - ..,,....,1, P r. Regan, John Bernard, 7611 W. Greenlake Way .,..... .Ke. Reischling, Barry Joseph, 2214 Crescent Drive .,,,,,, - ,.,.....,,..,,.,, Pr. Reisenauer, Martin Jennings, 1411 East Ward ........ Riley, Pat joseph, 518-24th So ...............,.,,...,,.,,,, -,,,,,,,, P r. Scalzo, Don Michael, 1903 Dearborn..- ...,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,, P r, Schifsky, John Stephen, 314 East ssrh ........,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, V e . Schmidt, Donald Anthony, 1308-30th So .,,,,,, ,,,,,, - ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, P .-, Schmidt, Rodney George, S272-l7rh No. ,,,,,,,, -, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Ml, Schrapps, jerry Claude, 1103-18th No ..... .,. Shank, john Frank, 5407-45th SW ,,,,,,.,.,,.,,., Smith, William james, 103 North 79th .......... .. ......,.. Ea. .......,Av. ...,.....Su. Talbot, David Charles, 14 Howe ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,--.,, , ,,,,,,,,,,-,-, ,,-,,-,,, A 1 , Tomkins, John Michael, 928-19th No .,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,,.,,,,- ,.,..,,,, E 3, Winsor, William Charles, Jr., 723 Alder, Apr, 137 ,,,,-,,,,,,.,,,, Ma, Yellam, Richard Joseph, 1331-23rd So .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,-,-,, ,-,,,, M , Yost, James Albert, jr., Box 26, Routel Zener, Ronald Buchanan, 946 Federal ,,.,,,,,, -, ,,,.,, .. - ............ 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W. -.Q-1. ff, '7 -3,'S'59' ia? . 'Y -. -4:1 J 4 '. ff I- ZW' A ,aa 5 .1 - . ni' 5 ' af fl- iw-lr K' , ga- jffgf7'1 ff-g13Q3' I'?gvjqrH jggqzigg f,.,,p.,,f., ,515,,,g q f , M rf- Af ra A . +4 ,. f - V W A .. . f Q. - 1-. , Ni? .,'x1.w,,, . k- . -- ,. gi K Nmfwf: 4 , wr- Wm 4,,,2,wg,-gif-,fpkvf - -.iq li' JZ A ,.w-,XM ii Y.,-slim' , K , lil ' I 5.3 f , : -dw: X ,, ,, Q , iw H N . k J E , an ' y-, f , v r - wf 4Eay:N.,, --n'LfQH.1,n-x-..Y-fa. 7 , ,wen Xaffufb- j:l':c,Q2n?2-.N-.:w.,.,L 7,3-.gg,.fM,, g,,v,,,-,,y.51fj,6 .,,. wg . 83,131+ -5.-f .uf Zwxww .JE xx-HM,-w-1251 ,WQ7i!1g'2,.?:-1 .ww ,Af ,333 5-,g,+.?-v-2 - .,, f. M , -5 ' lf' -'. 1 A L1 '.- -' nl. f ,,.-- ' . 1, .K-e. 134 A, A-if , ' H -f.-1-T . H if-fffqfffw + W Q-4-f 'bw Q , -, .1 - ' 2 1 ' ---'ff- ' 1 v ' 4 W V. 'f- . ,wwf V77 'Qi n ':fs1?f1Q3 f' 'L ,,, 1 -ff 1 K , W 2 ff '- fm . T saw- -1 . T'f wwe' g e . ' 4, 213-fQ,is,4w as M N - W? f wi:-'5 'F:i'2 .r'P41' 7 -W, :g f H .- fffffzfifii .,f'f 5bw,,r':' - 41231 -H-Hz-1 r, m.,.f,,5-.w '-A 432' 'J f,v.af.f-f - 1 f.,mf!C'5 . pffsiffg 2 .l!3'f-Sf 'if' M 2-. V 5!..'f. l ' on, if '13 A V' -r. q, 1 'Vg .f 'E+ 'WL' p Y A f 'ufxg , 39-2 - ,1w. Asn., .L I , . Ag, alll M Ap. .' f- , W R Vx:--M , ,xgqffn-7, Q ,g ?- K A , ,,-, 1 -A.:-H .-'gf-S'-v N 'Nm ,wgff -.25 iv saw. .W M --45--rf.. , - .-w '.'., ' N .-M, Q., .a,..f:51f ,.- W' .1 ,- . . V 5:35 . 1 T-T 1' -IM - - , vffff aww-M f., - fwf'.-,,w:-- -,-,- wif - aff-wi.----xi' , -W .M fn. -, . -,V if i ah., .,3pfiSf'-..F-,,yf,g f.,-'11'g1P.,g , M. -' 4 :gm -:Jw ' ' ,P aa , - .- LQJMW by-1.5 '-Hymn--4,2--.. ww fi'tv-,,'fffge- M, --1'--. h - - :,,:.:Emga.'l- ., f' A,,,-ig., f -V A '-gl-ff ' -8. M -N ,:,:, 'Q-65. ?'?'4t?-ffviz-2? cs., if f -5? ffm! ' 1 aim ,,,,ii,, wmaw I. -Quay. 50.5 QAs:g,h.,g.g 1 School spirit can be accurately measured by the success of sdhool activities. In 3 the following pages, the activities, the Productions on Parade, tell their own success if story-a story which, when read between the lines, relates why the 1949-50 year L? conducted in Adelphia Hall was carried on with an intensified version of the tradi- , fak . ,,..- 1 f, A-2.,,,, .. ,, , . sings,,,,,,4'qgs5,.,pp,--.,, wggig-zg':x::-f2,2g7,33,.k'g,:.1,L, f-cfgjw. gf-' ,559-. N -V, , - 1 mv'-1, 'wwf fir-fzw .-1' Fl y, vzhizfwzi fi: ff gi .P-sa m zffgq.-azggag-,..a,:r1g'as-1,3-:':ws12:.4,1 ,waafa-' -ws? - :-1:-22ff? '4Ef2-f5f 155,321 .1 . . ,.',. .,., , ,V l.f.,,,, , ., .. .,,, ,,,. , a-,. . 65 1 la :' SX' 19.042 xf'-aa' :K .' -f 'u-gi l , . Kamal S xv fi? A TO ELLICK A.S.S.P. ice-President Harlequin Club arse h. NAP'- A , 4 2 'J S if i f JACK BOULANGER 'A HOWIE BUCK President of 3-D Letterman Club if A LARRY GAHAN President of 'l-A OWEN DEUTCHLER President of 3-C PHIL GARDNER Panther Club i 'rl' ,gg-if j-7 K Y -iff .k,k. I i : in g y' K PM A BRUCE LAING President of 4-B BOB MOORE JERRY MURPHY President of 'I-B President of 2-A JOHN ANDERSEN A.S.S.P. President . J K XR if. jf I' via.. JOHN CAROLL President of 2-B e A- L .i 1 1 3 it N, X La, Ji it iii, E ' is I E , JACK GEORGE President of 2-C j g rsss Q - ss s r vii LARRY Noun President of 1 -C ,ff .yew , . . A, K y BILL WILSON A.S.S.P. Secretary President of 3-A Prom Committee Chairman JOHN DeMAN President of 4-C JOHN HABERLE LOUIS KAUFER President of 3-B 1949 Panther Editor 1950 Echo Editor ,L P' S J -.M N , X PAT RILEY JIM WESTBROOK President of 4-A 1950 Panther Editor Debate Club Nw Sid!! , LOUIE KAUFER JOHN ANDERSEN VIC HEINS TOM ELLICK Editor-in-Chief Sports Editor Feature Editor Business Manager STEVE ALLEN BILL DiGLERIA ALEX MULLER I ' I BRUCE BEEZER ' . in I .,.,. ggi I , . fe,i'f?53iE2 -.ff'. 1 . f ' . ,Cf ,, Iixffr : 1: N 5 Ii- E, 'Q Q ,f wx:wf3iIf'Pi- ' '55 sy -1' ,V 'f WV 'L gf ? 1 65 f.. . any J 4 SU- , ' 'LZ 1222 ? Q g , -I I JACK HEVLY , I JIM NUGENT Xwffiflify, .I 2' , ' 2, I .V wgffigfvlsl' ' if -I I ..,, B I .' , . I 5 11 gy ,. - .., Wf ' '- 1 -f , L HOWIE BUCK JOHN DeMAN LARRY DeVRIES ff 'wffif J':ffe1:lw,t,zf., -wi .-fi L1:4f,f.,,wzwg: i 'Ty Aw. 1 gpg, , 1. :agf:,Q5.:1gg, I 'N -A -' Ifgfrrfaii U 29 Si, ' I ., .gm Mg, W.5g,? I ., ' I up ,. 'rv :1,i5p:.q , . g?2,,:v.,f f . ,, 7, , wifif' 1 - 1 -:xi-in-isZ:Qe,t, f-91 'T', , 71 'Z f uf K! I- : R - , -1 : I I . -- 'A - , .--- . ,..,., , BOB HOLT BRUCE LAING TIM MORIARTY t I DON SCALZO JERRY SCHRAPPS JOHN SHANK wmvm.:w,..::1u2S 'v' ..:-1 v1sm1mz1A:ww:z a :vim fw+f'rfQzfzm ww' ' ' l' '1 4 'N HS - ' 'J f la G ' , l . . .. on at Mt An el Semlna s' ,W 7' 03171 'h a f ' ,., ' Y at 1- 1 ' 51 hate at Sherldan, Ore., has received llljvljwiy, Gaielattle Prep! Football! pm .. N this year, among whom are fix ,,,1g,,yh1-JM one ner. Combine these three intl mg 2 W, .ffm ' and it Symbvliles the lighting Q , ,. A,., , . 9,3-.L, f,,?V I A ' W L MIN M V,LZ',V, sniru ofthe Panther forward wan E I, fr:g:gnPhili came to Prep as . EZ.. I. ,,. Q, , , ,. an . 4 . BH B ei? EIU BIT C 'Pls ' W :ze Sails , , Dmpiled Up P '- , ff Li Q u s, he played f llb ' 4 game F after gh OINTS As if the season. Wh S u- ack fm . mg Wffhil? 55' Sh0We2ABe1ynE1'1am ' Q .1 around he introsiicedpzlyisglued stints, 3A' iefioints Wig? lead- 7?-'A :Ee Qdlamond SDH ' -f 'fs ace, F. Ods db 12,671 1- P- os' '-- - 3,9431 o110W,ng C1 wn second .N 9--I v ir , Al t. U.. A' india My behfnf - 1' - 'if ted, That s All f ru.. - ix t Seattle, Washington, September 23, 1949 By Eg Maher sore and my face , . .. - bs are 9 re My hm 'n'S - n awful bo ' iorlom, . X are Govdwl Christ Was a Brother to All Men! Are We? 1f,Q:zzf:::2s:g.....,me U he y spin , jo i h -tvs yo By Jim Westbrook 2 My Core, h D meters alittle Iazfm' if you diigll' lang ' 1 E . This is Lent. It is at this time man, every being with the in- As to the bod It is A N I ' - Now all, it.'S hell on ear croa 'not each year that we reflect on the :hgible qualities of mind and minor nl' utei . C :mt 3 OLR wo and slug! for the CUP ill. av' it -1 1 A 1 and W Y . 11, ' ' , 7 W .V V the Women s Century Club Front Row 09501 Jim Westbrook Editor in Chief Jerry Murphy Sports Editor H9491 Jim Nugent, Feature Editor, Lou Kaufer, Edltorln Chief, John Andersen, Sports Editor Second Row Steve Allen, Ernie Ferullo, Dick Blewet, .lim Carmody Charles Beyteblerre Thircl Row King Dykeman, Ron Cass, John Mingus, John Topel Fourth Row: Arnold Beezer, Bill Holland, Jerry Jager, John Ryan. . Fifth Row: Pat Meagher, Jim Davis, Mike Weber, Al Muller, Pat Cook, Bill Baldwin. Sixth Row: Marshall Fitzgerald, Chuck Riley, Ken Nyberg. Back Row: Dennis Denehy Ed Maher, Dan McMullen, Pat Kelly. hit last Sat7'o1,,o F NlVx..S Z Ping up the curtain s to gown, nn ENN, 6 P nX x.,4:w Century -W 1 Theater. A Ve fm!! ,S J' -I0 NNN Q- N'-x,,'1e first production ffl, Vw me HHN AN -Makin IZ NN? ..,-,- at 8:15, Oct. 8 and 9, at the Women's , 7 dance is slated to follow directly after lu . ln the ballroom on the top floor of '- I I9 o 1 D A d ll Tfhf Of ,,?RS1,-1?-x,.x.. 673' J 'S 'E E WPG E W 55 1 qi ldv' 0 g I th body gf Sea: be Zion-owzghts to N-aux.. f 52 2 5' EZ Zi 32 15 Q cb nu. Q ,al o Ile Sir 'Hg Pb N. :N'u-'F mnm : e K -p Wu rebre Prop ' It .5115-3 ht th Oth - X x - 'D 5,2 5 ' 2 9-gyfv it 5 -F a vnsenfs ze their WUI az Oppvrze If-inzmdwid N5 3- 5 E' Q hi' O is Z Z' I M . . , Miotke, H fofmer 1-11 Q rs, g ,rr v,,,io:5.,, on Ioyaltso be tzmty fer, plums an to fi ,4 O 3 gg 5 ,, it g QE I wnham A living in Aiameaa. O E1 -1 'I U1 ima -'V in the 'V fo 9 H U Dr Hy Hz -d f. U3-3' as 92 S' 3 5 E CD 1-1. QPYBPSW' new A n appointment 'Ile 8 ba 3 'hlilz divid grid the rst o Ove t el' ' S in 5 0 an ,A 2 ' m Q9 Calif. has recalled 3 A 4 Acad-l-1 A P- 5 11.318 Held Dpo heir IJ' m 9, ns 'U I l ' W t Point Milita!'Y - - F Q '21-,sy who to - . Ptun. ow-+ oss, qgo...L:1 gg lil to the 65 U, t ' . Sci. wane MSIE 'gesrvffwm f l 0 Gltos 'L,,, 'ap fb ' .C ,.,, '2av'e m.'U 'U li lemy' -pf Jn uykoss ot Yiovroves 'tiger '1dmi:2e 1:sL,,Z'ee ,, .Q in at E 5 3 3 S? g Q lan sefxiors hlhgrrflguggiedokldo rn P Q91 15 ' ll, 01' Z ' 5 Q vi o. m 5 M a. :S F., Q tained c ass P .bl I See Z si. Jef swf' .St Weitz- 1 s. s -Q : 5 5 s- Ev 2 do so as 3: aff: 3. fb 'U ns9 '9 -get W' 1069 and gash U' efe' me' ' f g 'Q' ,. ' 2 5 E 3 W 8 CD ,.. l John Andersen 2 5 n Q Septeranmdev: Soletzlllo Sena ecexvelilso fi J 8 .SD .. - - A w .. m 1-4 ,-B , . -'A number of ennjantlo -1- : , . Qhgs Sc-900 'am' on I S Q I , - ahnrx a O Edll0t'Sr ywfiffWe,.La . U24 f 0 e :Har 9 UIl'lS ' ' 5- 0 '-2,5 5,3-'Egg 514- QQSJHQ N Q S g G U U 0 ' e ' V31 'Y' . . . ivleisseigfxcxated, -Deir Y A KV,. Y j 1 , ,Q '5April ll :lr Drive Finances - .wg 21. 98.1, w:'g,fs.., A Q 42 dy at f e Century 3 ' ' d Tom Ellick ,y we -Ven li as 'av Her 1 fins '45 qi, . Here comes the ha ' 5 - d rsen Vic Heins an. Et 5 W JS- e 'N N A e , P13165 Snappzest f . J0l?+l,iui.,z?+ ml 1950 Dublication of Prep'S -efffnxhe Nlislit and Hs fee aafefs ,.., :v S QS fHU1labu1u, a snarklmv mnsai-,.1.....:..-.. Lfl'lE5fi.l5he Year. T! 'Q ' hline High Game il OITIOYYUW 11e '9 ' R 11 for No 2 PreP Enters First Home Game .N - ea y 9 k. ni gk See '09 9 5 Pirate 1947 Victory ff s'L'l Classical 1 0 -. the P11-ares take the fieid against the Prev Pau' mlm- ,Q . , ,, evening, Highlineis head wa. rack Mack- ig,-er! A 4- Publlshes start six of the team'S ' P ning Gly- O C . win fqrmerly rilayeg Pep 3424 w -K E lasslcal NCWS R Z Jvgrsigt Ig: 4 . if SGML i -F If v , ' - 1- you 11 PLAI'N'S Conan is Z, Q .. From P. S Came Q, 5 f . 1.. P...Ve1.f12'd,:.1:,,gmv1es in HA J sevh P. Logan, SJ. d 2 Ng 5.5! L is .va gggjggl' ijqballglgiinu Wie wlrirlihglglaj By .1 well ...named 5 s 03021, r -l3- .L as 'v.2f1'::.'iMf'1 'oulads are Pre V pad answering' N 'Q H155 Sea, edgy . ' S , 8175335 S' .9 O 51.-3' -sa mf mst yYou've Probably Bios who sits nevii is lv Q E: 5 3 evenings Mem 6 nits as 5 W 55 v7 9' 3 3' wwf 'iw gf? 5' 51 w ww ,. athea - house 'JP SMP Ofs Offaly- Q-Sfeafffd' 53 Sea S- ff: S 44 heis. an Uthat kidw .g ages 13 fepgw, song, ieid .e .o as if-is N-E 1. sf -N 11. your teac Specific than If 9 ,gf a, come Psrho J was tf On th 2 5,5 so-SEC 5 W., gf, 'Sig L 5 if gf .2 ebody m01'e -ne,S.,v I t the len 8 N gash gg , st with Ti victorlle sg-enee Q o 12:5 ,gs-4 51,25 E0 gg' RJ :Q 5 if Si' Cather! Umiii fhosan-'T n 5751-.1 I 3 5 55's-iss Bs P.. 1E f e.x.Z.19s -u if 555 if 5.5-'fs as? H5 as 'J if .. ., ,. r , .. 1 .. - ,.. Y ., .. f- - 2, Zigi, igwi ' .. .... , ,4V. . ,553 The Seattle Prcp'Punthr'r began broadc smaller in format and designed for more asting the news this year, via the printed word, concise, easy reading. This added feature, simi- lar to The Panibcr News of former years, was met with approval by a great number of 922551 'Q Z T 1 E' i pkg ig , 2 3 L, zzx, i . ,:,. gig fi if K 3 1 5 il l S if as fi 9 - rs - iip gffisl 5 1 s a 3 i 5 5 E .4 1 ,N . Q. :S 111 ,ik 5 if is figii E! 1, Q Z g l 5 ii Qi 1 gg 1 3, in 1 1 ii aging 1 2 tl E E 1 ,,. students who desire not only accurate, authoritative reporting on school and city activi- H iii! ties, but also feature stories and informative matter that acquaint them with interesting R, . . . . . . ' ,ggi personalities and help them In pursuing their studies. A ,plpiigisig E Heading the staff at the beginning of the year was Lou Kaufer, assisted by Alex Muller, iii? 3 fgliiiliil Jim Nugent, John Andersen. 52,5 iiygzii . . . . . . Elf 1, 'ESQ With the arrival ot the usual time for transfer of authority, Jim Westbrook took over gif, 5 A . . . . . . . 2 , 23 1 1. af as Editor at the middle of the scholastic year. Other editors aiding him are Jerry Murphy, is 'Qi Jack Riley, and Arnold Beezer. gyifggigi ' Both staffs were ably directed by the faculty advisor, Mr. Eugene Toner, S. J. 'Q ? 2, E in is ' ' 1 1 ,l 1 if I A 1 5 l 1949 s'rArr 1950 STAFF Editor-in-Chzef...- .......,..,. ., .........,. LOUIS KAUFER E1m0f-1a-chiff .,,,...,,..,,,,,.,,,.,.,,. IM WESTBROOK iii 1 . , lil 52 ,1 1 LffWs'f1idEf1ff0f -------- --------- A LEX ILVIULI-El? Associaic Ediforn... .......,, .,..... A RNOLD BEEZER Qi? gggseik ealure ilor .,..,.,.......,.....,,......,,.... JIM UGEN . K ILEY ' . 21 Spam. Edilor ,.......,.,.....,......... JOHN ANDERSEN F 'u ' Efhto' ' ' -----'----'-JAC R Z Reporlvrx-Bill Bafdwin, Grant Baugher, Chuck Spam E'1't0 ----------' - ----------------' JERRY MURPHY ,gif 1' 3 Bytebiere, jim Carmody, Pat Cook, Jim Ravis, Reporters-Steve Allen , Bill Baldwin, Chuck , Nil Den Dennehy, Mike Dennehy, Jack Farrell, Bytebie,-ey Jim C31-mgdy, Jim Davis, Den. Q Eh! W ' ' ' 11 9: l Marsh' Fltzgclald' Bob Fltislmmons' Tom Dennery, Mike Dennehy, Marshall Fitzgerald, is' gi? .E Gahan, Ray I-leily, Wes Hohlbein, Pat Meagher, , K H P 5 ,Xilinx . Jerry Murphy, Don Navoni, Ken Nyberg, joe Wes H0hlbC1n, Jerry Jager, Pat e y, at K gal 1 Read, Chuck Riley, Jack Riley, Dick Rubee- Meagher, Jim Nugent, Ken Nyberg, Chuck L32gE.i53l'g,'i?g ij 1011, John RYAN, .lim We5fbf00ki E- Johnson Riley, John Ryan, John Topel, Mike Weber. Z5 iigEf5gj!li2M?fi,ll1 Jerry Schrapps, Steve Allen. C rt 'mt PM Mannin Z 55 RQ' E1 X., Ph f IJ -R c , B'l1 H ll ' 0 , g 1 is li ii gezigip em on ws 1 0 and' Dick Photographers .... ..., ........, R o n Cass, Bill Holland ,li iii ' Typist .,.,.,. ,.,...,,........ ...,.., r ,,,, A R NOLD BEEZER Fafulfy Edffof ...eee ...,,,..-4--.- G - TONER, SJ- ci 51 2551! 3 55, Exchange Editor: .,,...., - ,......., ERNIE FERULLO, Elf, 1,3553 gi W DICK BLEWETT , i 15,521 1555, Advisor ......... ......... G . TONER, S.j. 5 ig, wi i.iaa?l9g 'iiliiel ieiii 9225, T A ,,, E 5 1 1 - . , , 1 , 5 ' s a beautiful day ' 1- d up for 5 Y 7 1- ll 'Q ei.: , 10 D S p esliidr three-yetlpolds' As the holses-lf larli, from Calu H S L S Q 5:5 IS a CFC H Drllfeli , I V ........-................-.....-..-..........-..-........- sg ggi A at ,.,, 1 ' This year's Cross-State League is beginning to shape up Althoi Q Q 'lg ff? fans Curtis ii at the onset of the casaba season, Everett and Stadium were rated t' if QQ ar P3 waclose. ghscribtio Publish' vs ' fi it nows appears Bremerton is again in title contention. Despite the L 'IN 5 gi' ci' Sh S bare! 9 Kehoe? drive HIE Q0 .ii S ' S, that Qvereff 1235 Played Only three games, 'they do not look like a cl :Q cw PS 3.3 1'ngaHFiIzgy missed quvta came T' TL O L UQ. P10515 fit, The Gulls have a serious lack of seasoned, experi 3 :U T Q eng Subspfipaid, W ' Led of 32500 ..- E l P13 one returning starter. cu' Q A. 57 the fs soho lptlon ha was by Ma 0 Q 8 E' I N' Q --estion of how good are 4 'sf-., fm ' Egg: in itllfst claol with Seller the Ieadr' gwm i Q 535.5 fa ui answer 'U Um-' B C - AV 5554 S Compfs in H1390-00 for fhl fm gui 5 L Q . QS S 35551555 :Lnenter slotif F. , ,qjgj efe quoiaschobI3-2, Wage is :fi :E i 3 N 'Q 11015 'N-5' 'Q 1 agm f of 8 5' f is S el.. 'iff-11 E'r1ePl2A In I pei ag 2 2. E 1 Q. Q 5:54 If ,054 QS A. ,N-Sn' 27,5 21 is the. - F31 5 Og m rg I 'E 'T' 1: f-' .SS Q . 'Si eav Play Him M fv 5 U I 1 Q 0 isis- ,,'a1Z1ia 0FfZ-gfobesaa, M eff 1' 5' s 1 N4 5' Q .1 f' 1 5'S.5 .regjff 5Zgg0ZShiDW1?the4i2twSS it i,'- t r:'., ..,., . ,f ,..' 1 ,, 2:5 is ij 5 3 E f ' f f Q I ' - I- in '9i- - ..,,, x M if . Sehic 'and L , . E ga ,T ' ' jf -ana0.f??yS jgnfheff ,jfs aff, 'r'r' 1 fi QZEESE7 1 N. A ' ace Falls To Sl 4,3 , ,. , ,X M ' sf 'J' --ii -mir E 2 Q, son Its Capqcify Audience Lv '-rl ,. , Th T' ' gjass e 3 my -1-VV 'C' 7 -'I .9 5' ' 4 ' e n'TfmEr 5: lv 'I' W B Pt 'VMWO yi: -x V P , E UQ'Um - . fs! The sonsafifimiiv Liexfuy ' lhlaznigiiaeyierthsuemm'QffTJW'r. ',,:I S 11 , Y 7 Etud6nfS 5553-5-is E :l gm- ? KM Front Row: Phil Gardner, President, Bob Elliott, Vice President, Pat Riley, Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. G. Toner, S. J., Moderator. Second Row: Bob Holf, Fritz Holf, Tom Grelf, Tom Ellick, John Anderson Third Row: Bill Wilson, Dick Manning, Tom Gahan, Jim Nugent. Fourfh Row: Bill Smith, Chuck Riley, John Haberle, Vern Callero. Back Row: Po? Kelly, Ed Maher, Louie Kaufer, Jack Foley, Pai Manning. lub The Panther Club is composed of twenty-five upperclassmen who have distinguished themselves in the different phases of school life. Royal blue sweaters with growling pan- ther heads over the pocket signify that one is of this select group whose purpose is to promote a spirit of cooperation on the part of the student body, and to foster the activities which mean so much to the high school student. The club under the leadership of Phil Gardner and its adviser, Mr. G. Toner, S. J., has had an exceptionally industrious year. Besides the usual Christmas party of the students in the gym, the ushering at athletic, dramatic and speaking events, the members spon- sored a very successful Christmas party for the orphans at the Sacred Heart Orphanage. The gaily decorated tree along with presents, performers, refreshments, and a big fat Santa Claus were the result of arduous planning. ' In the field of social life, the Panther Club held a sport dance at the Knights of Colum- bus Hall, and were co-sponsors of the dance high-light of the year, The Washington Ball. The class of 1950 has set not only a pace and a record that the Panther clubs of the future will find hard to equal, but also one that will give them the inspiration to carry on for the glory of God and the Name of Seattle Prep. SENIORS John Andersen Don Campbell MEMBERS JUNIORS Vern Callero John Haberle Bob Elliott Fritz Holt Bob Holt Bill Wilson Louis Kaufer Ed MCIl'lBI' Dick Manning P01 Kelly Jim Nugent Chuck Riley John Shank Pat Manning .Iohn Schifsky T001 Gfllldft Bill Smith Ernie Ferullo Pqf Riley Jack Foley Tom Ellick Phil Gardner Klub Fronf Row: Bob Drummey, Jerry Schrapps, Phil Gardner, John Pefosa, Jack Moss, Dave Dorgan, Skip Kays Jerry Kaiser. Second Row: Steve Allen, Don Maddox, Jim Moriarty, Par Roddy, Paul Cruden, George Hari, Vic Heins. Third Row' Lou Roselli, .Jack George Chris Mel ard, Bill Collier Owen Deuchl V' . , g , er, IC Manca. Fourfh Row: Winn Brindle, Jack Tallman, Howard Buck, Jerry Calabrese, Joe Quinn, Phil Clark, Tim Murphy. Flffh Row: John Andersen, Bill DiGleria, Jim Lyons, Phil Wafers, Jack Newell, Carl Voegflin. Back Row: Pat Moore, Dave Dennis, John Haberle, Bob Elliott, Bruce Laing, Jim Yost, Don Scalzo. A 1 1 W .f: m., run' ' 'liux4 Club Under the able leadership of Howie Buck, Prep's organization of outstanding athletes hand another successful year. The membership of this, the school's leading club, is restricted to those who have earned their coveted S and have gone through the traditional ini- tiation. As quite a few students have probably painfully learned, it is the job of the lettermen to keep the grounds in order and to enforce the school rules. A violation of these rules is punished by Spats duly administered by the strong arm of a seasoned letter winner. Also, this year, the lettermen took it upon themselves to help relive the congested park- ing situation at home basketball games by directing traffic. Their work has been very commendable 'on both accounts. The traditional initiations were held three times throughout the year to welcome new lettermen produced by the major sports. These were held at Fox Point on Lake Washington. On the social side, the Letterman Club joined forces with the Panther Club and the Student Council to stage two of the most successful stag dances of the year at Knights of Columbus Hall. Also, they assisted in the presentation of the year's all-school social event, l'The Washington Ball, held at the Sixth Avenue Ballroom. Assisting Howie Buck as president were Jerry Schrapps, vice-president, and John Petosa, secretary. Father Weissenberg, S. J., acted as moderator. mmm gm ,Z Front Row: Tom Gahcn, Secretary, Pat Riley, President. Second Row: John Topel, Jerry Murphy, Jerry Jager, Ron Tracey, Charles Beytebierre Third Row: Lou Kaufer, Marshall Fitzgerald, Bill Wilson, Al Muller. Fourth Row: Jim Nugent, Dick Manning, Ken Nyberg, Jim Westbrook. Back Row: Mr. R. O'Dea, S. J., John Andersen, Pat Manning, Chuck Riley. ,X is :Q is fs sig .f 1:5 li 3 Q iw Qi K fi 1? 3 5? 12 3? Sf Q 2? E :S is 2 ff Qs Q J 2 P4 5 1 S 6 2 3 fi Q is 1f'f zg, e.., . :V,, , if fs M. I '-:AA'. ...,v..HA f ' i'W m'T 2 ' 1 '1 i L an mm m -A A eg me mim i s we E2 :AZ Ziifii, E em W ...... . - M Y ..m..- 5MW3:Mgjqi.,:.1-.-3 ?i fLs iM,f . , fe, W' f--.:- M, .-is nj ..,, Wi 'W?-Q71-We-'fne g W.. We ,,,.Q , 1., . M -ef-Q., --tfg -rrf . Y W B i e.. 1 Y lim iiiig :fifw-fit :iff i t tjiiilfl if T ii A me W it :'-3 if fi .li 5 ia ti f' WE! . A 2 3 'it , . C -: : V, M 2 . i .. i . 1 - N, . ' Zz' A ::: '::f . w ' ii iil iflgil iii Me me? i . K X ii, 'T 4, ' A ':2:1'A ' 'Q '1: s 2 Hi S lag E1 fi im agua. at I wire: tm M were iw'1f'QfJ,,,M ta H T -.. ,,,V 4 M- Q tt 1 2 l2 'lii I ,,, ...... N f is 3 Wig-.W-H flletisieffeew Y iff' l- ' A as : H ii 2. M AL 1 M Nx ij, is 2 Hakim lwmssetaa ir .i5l7HKVn7?'tr.11ii4irwa?-legit mvsv:sa.f.:v:.Li'2lf.m.i?vTStZ'eir-ai.m..,..,1 .. mwwia mresrms-figs: m':.':L.?L1...ss-ima: ums'fxamwa:.m7tss'ii. waaMs.awss,w'aaf: ,',---- : wx- ,Warm-W. am:nm.M,ws:mwm mm ewmwwm ' fz, flncutzbn, Fronf Row: Bob Moore, Fred Wright, .lim Maher. Back Row: Ron Cass, Jim McGrath, Joe Read, John Carroll. Bob Moore, through his interpretation of Mike, a dramatic monologue, won the Junior Elocution Contest staged at the Seattle University Little Theater on March 21st. Fred Wright took second place with his recitation of Robert Service's famous poem The Shooting of Dan Mc- Grewf' Third place was merited by Jim Maher who gave his rendition of Shakespeare's Gloucester Soliloquyf' Other finalists were: Ronald Cass, who delivered The Man with a Hoe, John Carroll, who gave Der Little Boyf' and Jerry Murphy, who portrayed Catiline's Speech of Defi- ance.', Joe Read rounded out the program with one of Shakespeare's favorites King John, Act IV. judges for the contest were Mr. Greg Crowley, Mr. Jack Dalton and Fr. Robert Renner, S. J.g John Andersen ofliciated as chairman. Prep's chances for future debate teams, Dramatic Readers, and Orators were lifted into a rosy light with the top talent demonstrated by the underclassmen in this event. 'JL flvrzuhbn, Dick Manning's excellent interpretation of Hamlet's soliloquy Now I am alone . . . merited him a gold medal at graduation exercises. Manning placed first in a Held of six entrants in the Senior Elocution Contest which was held at Seattle University on April 22. Second place Went to John Andersen who gave a stirring rendition of The Dandy Sth. The other four entrants were so closely match- ed, that they all might be said to have won third place. Barry Reischling presented The Death House which was well received by the audience. This was Reischling's first appearance in a speaking contest at Prep. Ron Tracy re- leived the tension of the drama packed contest with his portrayal of The Preacher and the Bear. Marshall Fitz- gerald brought in a serious piece again and did an excep- tional job, considering that it was his first attempt at Elocution. His selection was Hamlet's soliloquy at sea. Alex Muller continued in the Shakesperian vain with his speech, Brutus contemplating Caesar's death. At this point, Chairman Tom Gahan closed the event with the judges' decision. Judging the contest were: Fr. Joseph White, S.J., Fr. Donnavan, SJ., and Mrs. Baller. Firsf Row: John Andersen, Ron Tracy. Second Row: Marshall Fiizgerald, Dick Manning. Back Row: Alix Muller, Barry Reischling. QMW! V sr M me is ,rf H -fwi5'i1 J?!fI155F3- k A ,ii '2 fb' -- J .1 . M Y' -, may A if - 3 1 , .,,, HE 'A' -4 .5 V ',. 'W 3473 7a5'5fm -' F '-V-7iN15Eiv'1fp.W75? z 15,5 .HLFM-?5f',:'21 ,W,5fl?f5i5 55551 li W mm re :ii 5 Pitted against excellent competition, Tom Gahan cap- tured first place in the Oratory Contest held March 14th at St. Joseph's Auditorium. This win made Gahan eligible for the Catholic school finals of the Hearst Oratory Con- test. The subject this year was james Madison. The other finalists in the Prep elimination were: Dick Manning, prom- inent debaterg John Andersen, finalist for two years in the Washington S-tate Resources Oratory Contest, Jim West- brook, Editor of the S. P. Panther and debaterg and Jerry Murphy, the only underclassman representative. Louie Kau- fer was selected as chairman. The judges were Fr. Joseph Logan, S. J., Mr. F. Reischling, and Mr. D. R. Fitzgerald. The strong competition was due to the fact that the winner had the possibility of going to the national finals after winning several local eliminations. The national prize offered annually by the Hearst newspapers is S1,000. IL Larry DeVries and John Andersen. 9 affair C ,ge Ji. A A ' 1 i Y -iiifaf-9.1.1. .. 1 -' .Tiff ff ffi'sf':-asais-isfzi' :Pl I . 1' f I X 'f?3!'f!-fiiiff1.-+fi?T'fii'.' 'f f . 1' ,E ' f'ff::Z,fiv:it:'YE N i' Y' . ' 1 f ' ' Z K , jf' iiffzi if Umtofzq, Front Row: Jerry Murphy, Tom Gahon, John Andersen. Back Row: Jim Westbrook, Steve Allen, Dick Manning. Ufzatofuj, Every year the Chamber of Commerce sponsors an ora- tory contest in which high school students from each con- gressional district are invited to participate. Thousands of dollars in prizes are offered, the grand prize is a 1950 Chevrolet Convertible. This year, two lads from Prep, John Andersen and Larry De Vries, vied with each other to represent this school in the city finals. Andersen won out over DeVries and went on to take first in the city finals in which he beat John Miske- mon of Lincoln. With his well written and superbly delivered speech on the colorful subject of fish, Andersen won the first Con- gressional District elimination by edging out Karen Lee Kraus of Holy Names Academy. With a number of prizes, including a portable typerwiter and radio, already won in the primary eliminations, Ander- sen went on to the state finals to finish in second place. John was also successful in this same contest last year. He won third place in the state finals in 1949. lub was Front Row: Father l.. Lanpher, S. J., Lou Kaufer, Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Nugent, Vice President, Tom Ellick, President. Second Row: Bill Kirsch, Denny Ward, Don Campbell, Dick Blewett, Bob Jones, Steve Allen, Al Muller, Bill McDonald, Bob Moore. Third Row: Jim Rash, John Cogan, Marshall Fitzgerald, Wes Holbein, .lack Hevly, Bruce Beezer, Mike Caplice, Steve Hair, Bob Drummey, John Andersen. Fourth Row: Jerry Schrapps, Phil Gardner, Jim Westbrook, Larry DeVries, Ernie Ferullo, Pat Roddy, Dick Brown, Bob Belanger, Willie Nickerson. Back Row: John DeMun, Bruce Laing. 3 Emi Diff ljhgi ll i Ernie Ferullo, Bill McDonald, Dick Blewett, John Andersen, Don Campbell, Al Muller. Kneeling: Tom Ellick and Lou Kaufer. YY-P TLB s SEAT LEQU N wa P3 VKBS The Ha ow Y en! 507 H 'AY mmf-V ,,t u..df'g: eww LF0 iw w OVWN K4 Ri ocwbe' S Y THE U SCE NTUR X 1, 6 t U by , i -' ' , -v Ld. iaR.S'!' .9. 99 E A Note About the Players, MISS IACKIE HAW, our guest star from Seattle University! has had lead roles in Dear Ruth and Iohn Loves Mary. She has also lieen seen in State of the Union and Ramshackle Inn, JOHN .-XNDERSEN made his footlight debut last Spring in Max- well Anderson! Second Overture. john won a statewide award as Best Actor for his performance in that play at the Seattle University annual drama tournament, TOM ELLICK played leads in Ten Little Indians and Second Overture. He also showed his versatility by his hilarious fpor- trayal of Aunt Matilda in The Red Lamp. DON CAMPBELL had comedy leads in Regiment nf Two and Ten Little Indians. IACK HEGAN played an important part in Ten Little Indians last Fall, He has also been seen in various assembly skits. LOU KAUFER, BILL MCDONALD, ERNIE FERULLO, and ALEX MULLER all make their first appearance in The Hasty Heart. fydcrly bank ' D'k':ef, mm, n 19 1 If im... n... ,, ' 'swf , ff one am., ' Mariager- y W P..1.1,mHIw . a M -fs wh., ' - Jvuawgm 4 -'Vere 00:1 of Cfmfaez..-,J . . .,A,KHmw ' ' To . - .mt Mhmc' I C VAL!! v 0.1 . 'S Av. ,, 1s.x,,:Fm , A Dow L... E i.,,,,,,-L - new HM . tex A Ll e . E.. Jvuv , 'Ur-rm., adup,-ian S! I .,.-4-,..PnBmm .n.C.BLEM-'T . .tw N..,,,,MQ 1.,,,,,vm7 ' . . A' uw.. 1 'J'C'HzvL1:1iai:jVl am -...NNN 146 HE Hur M 1sts.,,,,, S1-r HEART. f Play I-fn... We-1. , ..- V K, . 1 i .. . , 1... t,.,,y'fuffwd.. . ,nnfw aff. Emi' ly ... 1s4a, 1hHfo...a.... ., Wulf' fvn.n.i.fnc lzav...g: 0 Farrar in Lhm, L' nm Qt-fe s i.......- .mm of: i E mug. ghe ,ilnywng :filly W eff we V ot. fax. who .,,.mmd Tina ... . ,y u DD v,, L C A E ' I L 4 iz.. -St Pr is 40 ' 'wen M Her g. lV 'Li' -r 1. 2 .0 . ....d tt. .L Soo.. be as rant . .,u Z :uq..,x,'Q 's ..... I 1. L.. nl ' 1. ., 1 .. Kimi 144 ll ' ll 'From Row: Jerry Schrapps, Dick Blewetf, Sieve Hair, Steve Allen. Second Row: Jim Nugent, Bob Jones, Tom Ellick. Back Row: John Andersen, Al Muller, Bill McDonald. SI A , I 21- IM, 2 , ' ffm-AiIIeI N, fbi ,N-X -' I - I ' f Vfmx. ff. Il wr IINI , ef .www II. Vi, ,I ,.,,..,.I,.... . ., fm Miyake in , 1 C I .2 ,gi W Ml! Q! is E73.I..I. .Pnnmy Q M A fn Q I , Vw ,W , fI I. I .. V- :,xq. ,M A2fg1Q,'f'fff',IfI. , 2 .f ' ' 4 ' IWFZKIQAQ-sr, , I 7' Cas! of If I ' A G I. uw X I l V Chamtm -I II: fl .wtf HL Q- Yam, . 'Q:-f,5,'1I9'F ' 1 Wgqn? .. VI, I J My Abby Bfewyfef . John Shank Mihai A I I, , , W My 'K WWF Mm-fha zafewmf , jerry schmpps j'M',g4,,,J. 'X W' ,Inf Mmimefsfewsm 'ram muck fQYggM,,5m41'M'r1m 8,g5j?IIi'f51yg,,,d1 Q ' I J -' 7 muy Brewster, ,, Iolm Andersen ,,1ongm3'9N.14,, Rm fl' L , , ana I Jonathan zsfmfef , Alex Mueller , 'klhg,x, 'Lkv1fg1,,,x6,I I 'WC'- I QW, nnzimfm , ,, nillmcuomld I Wwe, ' 'f'vim,,u Wkfse' w.fr1J N Elaine mfpef SnllyMalone,1ackie Wndeson II I K Iam .lr 1 ' ' ' L I Btn '5Sju,1gws-55' umm O'Hanz ,, , Pat Baird I Mb ' In an , , I v5I:5:I1gff5Q3 53. Qfccr Brophy ,, Dick slewm ' 1 P 'wr ,mr f'Hd,Mrim ww-I ,om-wi J OfcerKlein Phncmlm 'f ,,,Hv-1A'r,,E 'vmfbe -11111 DW-v 'l A1,,,0' Lf. Emmy ,, Bob gms N .1253-I VR C1129 ww' L 5 nw. nf. Harper sme mir ' gy... W Q'I-fm: 'f I I Mr. wullmpgonw, , wmy Nickerson .4-will jkfpw., I Uf'fIIf'Wfs,,,, I , ry yy W Mf.Gibbs., ,, ,,,Y I SteveAlle1x gf' QA: f Ifiiifliwfjfifvlg Ihr' 5, - A , I TV C0frm III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I .Jim Nl-ge-lf ,,5Il.XI ,,.,gij'kI , k 'KEWW' SYNOPSIS ov SCENES QF' A ffligmllf' 1, 1 + ' k ' 19553 x ACT 1 Ar. mfmmm in sqm-..,1,.If. 0 ' 5fQ11,i,,, A W :.1?5i,2Pfffql.,,,, gg Cfwf' ' A xi, ACT II That mmf mgm. 1, 'V l,,,d -I mfffg A xngivl' ' k YK '90 ACT III sm.: 1. Lan-:that mgm The 'I 'U f6.- ,, V' af? ' 2. E,-fl, nm nmming, ' studs afkyuil V Fvbfu l ,339 J Tim,-almusnnmkfsplmanfl-LInf.-Im.-,1.I,.m ' nt C0 ,' 'WHS , T k m amuyn. U'10J1 If xm Fi ' My sis N ,ul in in lou Db. 1. nr-I ,A H Lui f' U' 0 A X21 v . n ,Uma mi rx hr Dun A l xx wkew A Q xi dl M 'wo 1 , ll A mvvl Hum Bm r Lk ww MJ, ll Y ' sl m kv H UWA mn WU U 6 0 X 4 me imc N ma? on ul Q pm fu hmm K xf ufl' ex 'Im U 'l Lnfixxnxuu Br ' XC., Luc, ml X x . 1 ,. , a .1 ' , ' H V. , E . R -' if - , - x. 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V ' ur, MMU ' Cm, A , . .ww nm, -N.,2fi? e' - 1 - hm lf' Ig! , -' P V ' . ia1 'N ' -n,.,.,,,., ac it -. :PL4 . - E., , ' ' 'EVN-vi... , 1115 N rig-1. vw mn, la., A .-l :m.11,,.,,, M1 H.. '- l 45' Q 'ml' H... -. - , A nm ..,,,l 4 rv ' 'l -V1 un E.: ,H W ' KH, HH J 1..,,,,.,, F , , In I.. 'livvn 1,1 P' ir I., A JT llfl T 0 fn ,I C 1 If 1 r 1 ,I f. 1 l 1,, ff vii 1 ff IUMA, x f ,, lf, 4 K N ' Aly gf ,, rf ,, . ' '1 H ' 94 I 1 LJ J U , 1- I 0 fk, I I ylfv' ll I jg L11 D,k 1 ll I Ii 11, I' I u 'K' 1, 'v X u , f , r .T vffrflfzmm 1532- ., ' U, Ar, ' ' 1 hyn is Bn '11 1 A H54 'Q' 11, L 4 Ns mn K v M Q L J' fr if, 'h X' r 111, , B' Ura. x f 11 1 .4 my 'l .ve Qu- ay M. V AY ll u 1. ft N K I ln x .ng 'U ll ga -. V 1 . I! K mn, U' D1 i 1 Froni Row: John Cogan, Bob Moore, Bill McDonald, Louis Kuufer. Second Row: Dick Blewetf, Marshall Fitzgerald, Bill Kirch, Dennis Ward, Steve Hair. Third Row: Wes Holbein, Jack Hevly, Bruce Laing, Jim Rash. Fourth Row: larry DeVries, Al Muller, Jim Westbrook. Back Row: Jim Nugent, Mike Caplice, Pai Roddy. Jhn, Pap, Band If you ever have a chance to climb the stairs to the third floor of Adelphia, you will be well rewarded by the beau- tiful and melodic strains that fill the halls. The music you hear is music coming from the very hearts of loyal Prepsters. Long hard hours of practice have molded the Pep Bandi' into an efficient working body. Every noon the stalwarts of the Seattle Prep Philharmonic march up to the Physics Lab for an uninterrupted hour of rewarding practice. Under the capable tuteledge of Mr. Gillingham, S. J., the band came far on its way to its proper place among the Prep activities. The director has sacrificed many leisure hours to devote his time to a few boys who long to play for others as well as their own enjoyment. Many was the time that an average man would have lost his patience and would have given it up as a lost project, but Mr. Gillingham suffered all and turned out an orchestra which Prep could well be proud of. The band is not only a musical institution but also a symbol-a symbol of loyalty and spirit that is prevalent at Prep. Its members have imparted this loyalty of spirit wherever and whenever they have played. At football and basket- ball games, at assemblies, anywhere they chanced to meet, they were always a credit to Seattle Prep. Members of the band and their instruments were: Chris Melgard, coronetg Dave Smith, trumpetg Barry Taylor, trumpet, Bill Di Gleria, flute, Pat Morrison, drums, Larry De Vries, drumg Dave Jones, saxaphoneg Fred Lyons, coronetg and Ted Mason, trumpet. Fronl Row: Dave Smith, Martin Brown. Second Row: , Chris Melgard, Bill DiGlerio, Larry DeVries. Back Row: Dennis McDonald, Fred Lyons, Wynn Brindle, , Mr. R. Gillingham, S. J. 'f A gi ' Tommy Hobun, Vic Heins, Dick Amber. fhwz, Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, all for Seattle Prep! Stand up and holler! With this as their war-cry, the cheerleaders brought thousands of spectators- to their feet to cheer on the fighting Panther football and basketball teams. Rain or shine, be the game at home or away, the spirited yell callers were always on hand with a noisy bag of tricks. Again this year the cheerleaders were awarded letters for their outstanding efforts in furthering interest in the teams and for their undying loyalty when times were somewhat rugged for the Panthers. During football season, Vic Heins was elected Yell King by the students and for his second consecutive year, he Won a letter for his services. Assisting Heins in directing the football cheers were John Cogan, Dick Ambur, and Tom Hoban. Swede Johnson held the honor of 'lYell King during basketball season. He was flanked by the letter winners Jim Rash, Jim Davis, and Bob Johnson. dazzfwgfaaaa . ' i ., wif? 9 ' ii iQffiix?fLg1f1k ' i as., e wif 5311? 1 , . G N ,, f 515152335515 M ,. . Front Row: Bob Moore, Jim Haley, Larry Gahan. Back Row: Pat Kelly, Bruce Laing. dalitq, gamut gamzt To Jesus Through Mary -With this as its motto, the Sodality has filled 1949-S0 with its admirable works-both spiritual and temporal. The Spiritual Devotions included frequent Mass and reception of the sacraments, offering of the rosary each noon during October and May, special Mass and Communion daysg a holy hour every month for each of the four groups, the annual retreat for the entire student body, and a closed retreat for the graduating seniors. Fathers Nixon, S. J., and Menard, S. J., conducted the November retreat. Father Nixon instructed the upperclassmen while Fr. Menard delivered the underclassmenls retreat. Fr. Duffy, S. J., oifilciated for the graduates. Temporal Works participated in by the various groups included weekly meetings, the annual Alaska Week Drive, through which funds were obtained for the Jesuit Missions in Alaska, and lectures given by visiting priests. 'ftsadanza Under the direction of Mr. Toner, S. J., and the Senior Sodality Counsel, including John DeMan, Bob Drummey, John Shank, Phil Gardner, Don Scalzo, Dick Manning, Jack Regan and Bruce Laing, the Senior Sodalists successfully completed a very active year. Such works as helping the inflicted at Firland Sanitarium to Mass and collecting Catholic literature for the patients at Marine Hospital were performed by these boys. A fun-filled Chrismas party gladdened the hearts of the many children at Sacred Heart Orphanage. John Andersen did the honors as St. Nick and the Student Council acted as the Committee in Charge. A fund-raising dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall, through the efforts of John DeMan, Bob Drummey and Phil Gardner attracted a capacity crowd, and was an overwhelming success. These young men can truly be proud of the works they have done and the fine example they have given in furthering the aim of the Sodality: to bring themselves and others closer to God. 4 -17 -- - . Front Row: John Mirante, Rod Schmidt, Steve Allen, John Laird, Wes Holbein, Dick Yellam, Tim Moriarty, Don Campbell, Bill Smith, John Andersen. Second Row: Lou Kaufer, Jerry Schrapps, John Tomkins, Jim Nugent, Bob Elliott, Jack Hevly, Dick Manning, Phil Gardner, Jack Regan, Bob Drummey Don Scalzo. Back Row: Barry Reichling, Bill DiGleria, Vic Manca, Bruce Beezer, Larry DeVries, Jerry Kaiser, Howard Buck, Dave Talbot, Bill Winsor, John DeMan, Ron Zener, Tom Ellick, Bruce Laing. .JL H. The Junior Sodalists completed a prosperous year under the direction of Mr. O'Dea, S. J., moderatorg Pat Kelly, pre- fectg Bill Nolan, vice-prefectg and Tim Flood, secretary-treasurer. Among the many activities of the sodality was the Christmas Charity Drive in which each member donated a few jars of fruit which were taken to the Saint Vincent de Paul Society and distributed among the poor. In November the sodalists collected Catholic papers and magazines and distributed them to the patients at the Marine Hospital. To raise money necessary for the Communion breakfasts, the sodality sponsored a pool on the State Basketball Tournament. Since February the sodalists alternated with the senior sodalists in wheeling the patients at Firlands Sanitarium to and from Mass on Saturday mornings-a very worthwhile project. All in all, the junior Sodalists had a very successful year and will try to fulliill their expectations as the Senior Sodality next year. sus' 40 Fronf Row: K. LaGroncleur, F. Holt, J. Selock, T. Moore, J. Navone, J. Jager, D. Dorgon, D. Ward, T. Nolan. Second Row: J. Cogan, R. Tracey, T. Food, B. Nolan, J. Sullivan, J. Westbrook, B. Hanskom, T. Healy, D. Ward, J. Haigh, B. Kirch. Third Row: D. Pefek, B. Wilson, D. Kays, D. Wass, A, Bown, R. Partingfon, E. Ferullo, A. Beezer, M. Caplice, J. Lester, D, Brown, D. Perper. Fourth Row: S. Kays, K. Kemp, E. LaMar, J. Ward, J. Collier, T. Ryan, D. Dennehy, J. Schnell. Back Row: B. Boise, J. Foley, B. Holland, J, Haberle, D. Nauli, D. Navone, P. Kelly, C. Riley, T. Grelf. Fronf Row: C. Beyfebierre, R. Guinosso, M. Weber, J. Ryan., J. Haley CPrefecIl, D. Kaiser, R. Kuse. Second Row: B. Schwartz, J. Murphy, M. Kelliher, J. Roymoker, R. Wuss, J. Cormody. Third Row: K. Nyberg, J. Byrne, J. Kelliher. . Fourfh Row: M. Dennehy, R. Mooney, H. Brindle, P. Tomkins. Back Row: G. A. Purdy, S.J., T. Budinick, J. Condon, S. LoRiviere, J. Sfiif. .iophnmofm safaris, The Sophomore Sodalists, led by Jim Haley, Ken Nyberg and joe Quinn, undertook many temporal and spiritual projects to assist in strengthening their devotion to Mary. On the temporal side, the sodalists sponsored the drive for obtaining the sodaliy medals. Also, this generous group did its share of serving Mass in the Chapel, and at Christmas time decorated the Chapel for the coming of Our Lord. The major project undertaken by this group was the writing of letters to the head of a movie Hrm requesting him to show a specihc Catholic film in Seattle. The devotion to our Lady of Fatima was welcomed by these sodalists and they did their best to spread the devotion to others. In this project a sign was painted and hung in the school to remind others of the infinite value of Mary's promises at Fatima. ' Along with the monthly Mass and Communion held at Prep, every sodalist promised to say a rosary each day and to offer an extra Mass each week. With Mr. Purdy, S. J., as moderator, the Sophomore Sodalists had a most outstanding year. az. 'Uh Froni Row: R. Manning, R. Kealy, M. Brown, E. Conley, R. Moore, V. Veif. Second Row: P. Spiller, T. Etchey, J. Davis, P. Swimler, J. Meehan, J. Pruss, L. Gahan, P. Morrisey. Third Row: P. Kearns J. Clausing, D. O'Neill, J. Owens, D. Ryan, D. Crispin, B. O'Connell, J. Rear, D. Ambur, T. Towey, P. Morrison, J. Hellman, K. Dykeman, C. Smith, J. Rebar, J. Barreti, J. Rogers, H. Golden, C. Naze. Fourth Row: L. McCauley, W. Mallow, J. Murphy, D. Murphy, J. Harney, G. McBride, T. Roe, M. Sullivan, D. Bown, l.. Warner, D. Clark. Fifth Row: K. Winsor, G. McFarlane H. Cline, G. Gauger, G. Skahill, J. E. Beattie. Back Row: J. Pascoe, J. Stevenson, B. Brennan, W. Riley, P. Gleeson, R. Alexander, J. Dever, D. Walsh, H. Haszellon, P. DuClos, P. Olwell, D. Morris. J Svdaldy. This is the organization which has done more for the freshman class than any other activity or club. It not only l h ethin which built up adoration to the Blessed Virgin Mary, but helped to mold every sodalist in Catho ic c aracter-som g they shall value all throughout their lives. Daily duties, under rule 34, trained the boys to perfect their ways and thus live a more virtuous life for Christ. The sodality prefect for IA and ID was Larry Gahan. IB and 1C,s prefect was Bob Moore. The moderators were Mr. Lucid, S. J., IA and ID5 Mr. Muller, S. J., IB and IC. On December 8, 1949, sixty-five boys were admitted into the Freshman Sodality of Our Lady. The sodality received Holy Communion in a body once a month, and held meetings once a week in which activities and duties were discussedg ' ' ' h F b ll Pool 0 erated by the dalist was on one of the committees. The only project promoted this year was t e oot a p every so IB and 1C group, which was a valuable aid in balancing the treasury budget. Through the spiritual and temporal activities everyone remained an active member of Mary's crusading sodality, in uniting themselves and others to Our Lord. Pfwntn ' Ask any upperclassman where he was on the night of Friday, May 12th, and there would be only one answer- the junior Prom! This year's Prom, again the biggest social event of the year, was held at the little castle by the lake, The Nile Country Club. Bob Hawkes and his orchestra were engaged to provide the music, by the Prom Committee which in- cluded: Vern Callero, Jack Foley, Tom Greif, Tim Flood, John Haberle, Fritz Holt, Ed Maher, Chuck Riley, Denny Ward and chairman Bill Wilson. Because of the high prices of all the necessities for the Prom, the financial burden was a heavy one this year. How- ever, the problem was solved by raffling of a Notre Dame game ticket, a Junior-Senior :basketball game, and the usual assessment of all the Juniors. Ten fortunate sophomores were also invited to the Prom this year, and they will form next year's committee. The lucky ten were: Jerry Murphy, Mike Murphy, Jack George, Joe Quinn, Karl Voegtlin, Ron Farrell, Bill Baldwin, Chris Melgard and Steve LaRiviere. The Prom itself was on a par with the best ever held by Prep, but it was only part of the evening's fun. As it is every year, the dance was preceded by the usual, dinners at private homes and many other reputable eating establishments. Following this came three hours of dancing at the beautiful Nile Temple, where King Bruce Laing and Queen Teresa Tarte reigned as honored guests. As the hands of the clock pointed straight up, and the music softly faded away, the couples went their various ways. The Prom of '50 is over now, but the memories will never fade. Fronf Row: 'nm Flood, Fritz Holt, Bill Wilson, Jack Foley, Vern Callero. Back Row: Denny Ward, Chuck Riley, John Huberle, Tom Grief, Ed Maher. The past school year witnessed a most active cam- paign for the social development of the student body. The highlight of mid-season festivities was the Washington Ball, second only to the Junior Prom. Appropriately enough, this program sports dance was held February 21, the day before Washington's birthday. Responsible for the event's overwhelming success were Phil Gardner, chairman, and John An- dersen, assistant. Bumps Blackwell and his band were contracted for music, and the Sixth Avenue Ballroom served as a' proper setting. During the year, a number of popular mixers were held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. These dances, supplemented by the Washington Ball, gave both the under-classmen and the upperclassmen an opportun- ity to entertain and enjoy themselves in a friendly, social atmosphere. , 'n.BalL 'JL Pfwm, The biggest date on the school year's social calen- dar-The Junior Prom! Without a doubt, the 1950 version of Prom Night was the best tribute the Juniors could bestow upon their out-going school pals, the seniors. As usual, only the upperclassmen and ten sophomores were al- lowed to attend. Friday evening, May 12, saw nearly one hundred- fifty couples, arrayed in white dinner jackets and for- mals, troop off to the Nile Country Club for three hours of smooth dancing to che rhythm of Bob Hawkes, Band. But before the prominaders arrived upon the actual scene of the dance, they enjoyed coke parties and full course dinners at restaurants and private homes. Their royal heghnesses, King Bruce Laing and Queen Teresa Tarte presided over the entire evening. A special treat and a big surprise for all was the appearance of the Queen City Four, popular singing quartet which won the Pacific Coast Barbershop Har- mony Contest. At twelve o'clock, the music ended, and everyone went his way to complete festivities for the Junior Prom of 1950. Eallvfw- Z5 ' 'naLdwwwL It is no wonder that Bruce Laing was chosen by the Student Body as the most inspirational member of the senior class, for he has established one of the most versatile records ever attained by any student at Prep. His ability in almost every field of school life has been surpassed only by his popularity. The com- bination of the two have molded Bruce into a student- athlete-leader, a true inspiration. The award is an annual presentation made to the member of the senior class who has shown a display of spirit, maintained a good scholastic record, and pro- moted and participated in school activities. A few of Laing,s accomplishments during his four years at Prep include: Student Council in his first, third, and fourth yearsg Prom Committee Chairman, and Honor Student. In the line of Athletics, he played .basketball and football all four years, and received var- sity letters for both sports in his last two years. Cheer- ing crowds saw him as a darkie in l'Hullabulu. Bruce was also Prefect of the Sodality in his senior year. Others who received a large number of votes in the contest were: John Andersen, Tom Ellick, Louie Kaufer, and Phil Gardnes, respectively. School Spirit' is that intangible something that forms the foundation upon which all school activities, in and out of class, rest. The success or failure of any school year depends on the material out of which this foundation is formed. Every year at S. P. a Loyalty Cup Award is presented to the class which shows the most school spirit. Points may be acquired by attendance at athletic events, s-peaking con- tests, and Harlequin Productions. Extra bonuses were alloted this year to each class that made an exceptional showing in the Curtis Publishing Drive and the Charity Benefit Collection. An accurate count for the accumulation of Loyalty Cup points was tabulated as each student would hand in his Student Body Card at each event. This year, class Two A, led by Jerry Murphy, ammassed an all time record of 21,7 34 points. Such a record proves that the foundation for a successful year--true school spirit-was prevalent during 1949-50. awww data Kp: f A an Azz: f nn' .ku ,.- 3-1 ., -I .. j Y. S.-W 1 ' Q,g'v5f,-3 5. ,li . 'W L...fm,w.?if.f 1wZus Wk -wf.U'zf - -..e 'A X tl. 'mf-m. ,iii ,fm , flu 1 J nf xx, . ' it - f - - 5,5 .ZW 'wifi - . if gy:-4.4, 'Q 1, gi. 1 Kwf y,WE Vssfxf, AW my its fm .f wh. ., f ws fgaamf 5,1 1 I .rp-JLs', ,yy .-L. 1 4- f f w':1i.'4f'l ,K-f gf? wx , X' 1' A Q, -egg W , L A A , ' 1 .L , f :5,Xi,fe',Q, . , -A ,,,.a,1, K,-It gil, A Qs -2.5 Q ,-z, wgg,wf1 M'ff'r' .5 ' 51.56. ' . f 5:1-' 'fa TLg31fy.2FE?'4f-N If ,Sim JJaH3'A: lffgiif' 3-'?if .L .1 , .V ,,-- 5543 rf' . . M afrg-5 ,32?5Ei Qff?g 'f. L'j9,,fxJ, 'Q .11 Qs' Q N . fig!! A1 . . yiggyf Lp ' . if-f-J, A emi' kflf Q ' ,Q-2?23'4'2i.?gx .FfZ1f'??X3ix?riQfxf K,w '. ..L gwv 'fg .'f1ggi f ALF fffi- -A A . -4 , ,g.1x,3p,-4,51 g, ,QW -.ffvmfxf wfqx ?g.gg4f'-J,-,gg TV, 014. Zsvi' ' ' '- K ' - . 5 f r'.:-' ,Tv-45,5 wg.-g:?i'.U g '11 iW'yk'5,+T Q' 1, A yygkrf S If 6 'X 5 '21 Af? f K f' .'f', 'A' Tjikvfff 'i-2815. . , Mxy flffq Aj 1' 1.245236 Wie '32 pk .vim .Fx 2 K ,.. .f si- U, , M V! -, V,.,-.J1, ,., . ,,, .. X f. Q5 K. 6: Xf :,' Jay-' V I -I if E A .f-..f'+a'1-.177 -if Q iii if 1: :ff ...qw-mg 1 ,L 5 Vg fx Ah, . . f A , , Y . 4' ' fi :A L. .,l A I A ,N . ,rg .,.,. ,xrxskg , ar . iris .... fa' ,mv VZ, .fn N, f A 5?',?.fg'e'1: 5.43 A K' Q 'Q 1 s 4 1 Q? if in 1 S v 1 3 fr aa 3 2. ew . if ? 8 K Q 1 ii. ,e va ,xi .si Q. jpolufa, A Jesuit education consists 'not only of religious and mental training, but it also includes physical development embodying a spirit of' 'ffair play. For this reason, competitive sports are highly encouraged by the faculty. An amazing percentage of the students take part in athleticsg it was estimated that almost Hfty percent of the student body participatednin sports last year, ,MR. LUCID, S. J. Frosh Football, Basketball, Baseball, B' Squad Basketball MR. KEYS, S. J. Cub Football, Baseball JIM HARPER Line Coach, Football JOHN GOODWIN Head Coach Football, Basketball, Baseball Jae fn ' Celebrating his second year at Seattle Prep, Mr. Goodwin again proved his mettle as a great coach under fire. Faced at the be- ginning of the football season with prospects of a potential Cross- State League championship, Johnny planned to -build Prep a great fighting machine. However fate stepped in and we became the subject of its breaks, with accompanying injuries. Yet Mr. Goodwin did not waver in his purpose. Prep did not show too well in the win column, but just ask Bremerton, Everett or O'Dea if they were in a real ball game! Working with green, inexperi- enced material, Mr. Goodwin rose to the occasion and instilled offense, changing defense, and equipping his team efficiently, Johnny proved to all, that as a coach, no problem oifered too in them the will to work, to learn and never to let up. Always driving, always aiding, always ready with a helping and constructive hand, Johnny gained the admiration and respect of not only the ballplayers under his charge but the entire student body. Not only as a coach was he so popular, but as a teacher one could always look up to him, not only as a superior, but as a big brother always around to give a buddy a hand. Working not only after school with his team and in school with his students, Mr. Goodwin spent many sleepless night working out new plans to dazzle our opponents and to aid Prep. Also with Mr. Goodwin we must not and cannot forget the unselfish aid rendered us by all the assistant coaches, who gave their time and effort to guide us. To them goes the admiration of Seattle Prep. To Mr. Goodwin, we wish the :best of luck in the future to the best of coaches and Catholic gentlemen. JACK CODD B' Squad Football HANK ELLIOTT line Coach, Football MR. MULLER, S. J. Cub Basketball as 3: ,ef X Sk 3 ea. 5 E Sak X YA R931 0 mr- 'Em P i sz 5196 x Q9 e ov-G v- GE s PC et 5' vel' MR' lo G ' ' C0 I-I 25934 na sw Pro!-'er N GR pci SH nvockil 'Y Roomtgifx S wiaeoxfee10'- eval J' r-KW Jim. They are never in the starting line-up. You don't read about their feats in the Morning After, or ever see their picture on the sporting page of the local news- paper. Unhearalded, unsung, hardly ever thought of at all, except in terms of work and labor, they are always in the background. Yet without these men no touch- downs could be scored, no baskets made, no fourbaggers, or first and seconds in track could be achieved. They are the property managers, the students of Seattle Prep who think enough of their school and their team to unselfishly contribute all that they can to its betterment in their own way. These are the guys that are behind all the points, behind all the wins, making all the defeats easier, and taking all the gulf, What do they recieve at the end of the season, when all their work is done? A cloth letter, just like the letter for sports, yet behind that letter was the work of a year without any glamour, and lime- light, just work, and an inspiring school spirit. To them we owe a vote of thanks for their efforts and for show- ing to all the true spirit of Seattle Prep. For the past two years Mr. John Graisy, S. J., has been the property manager of Seattle Prep, and for the past seasons Mr. Graisy has unrelentingly given his time and effort to the care and management of the sports equip- ment. When you see all those fresh uniforms think of Mr. Graisy. Not to be forgotten is the work of Father John Sneer- inger, S. J., who tirelessly and unceasingly devoted him- self to the betterment and strengthening of the athletic program of Seattle Prep. Fr. Jack, as he is aifectionately known, showed that he would and could do the job, and due to his prestige and respect he was eletced as the secretary of the Cross-State League. Hats off to Fr. Sneer- inger for building Seattle Prep to its fullest athletic abil- ity! AWIPBEU 11 M 37777 2 ' 'ix :E SQ-it , fi . .J 551. iff -'Q -2' af' ,ja R'CH4leo P KAY S C5 8552518 .L.,,,, F r l t, i F r w r l l Q l 1 F L l Q. PHIL GARDNER v SKIP KAYS 5 1oo JERRY KAISER Bruce Laing, rugged left end, was elected captain for the 49 grid season. Due to his fine leadership the fighting spirit of the Panthers was kept alive throughout the entire season, despite numerous set- backs To end his highly successful football season, he received honorable mention in the Cross-State League. Bruce was also chosen to captain the basket- ball team. Although never impressive in the scoring column, Bruce was the stalwart of defense. The Seattle Prep Panthers elected Phil Gardner as the inspirational gridster of 1949. Along with this highly deserved honor, Bud was selected to the X- State All-State second team and chosen to represent Prep in the annual All-Star classic in August. john Haberle, Prcp's outstanding basketball star, was named on the first team of the X-State's all-star team. A very effective ofensive playei. ,l0hn dropped a total of 185 points through the hoop during the season. Only a junior, John will be a great asset to next year's squad. Prep's outstanding skier, Bob Holt, was captain of the highly successful Prep ski team. Bob copped many individual honors during the past season, once lead- ing the entire city in individual points for a four- way meet. To climax his great season, Glen travel- ed to Sun Valley for a week, where he represented Washington in a National meet. Hard-hitting jerry Kaiser captained the Prep base- ball team. ' Speedy Skin Kays, a Junior, was elected leader of the 'S0 thin clads. JOHN HABERLE Jlonozm, BRUCE LAING BOB HOLT ECHO-TV p 1.1 Hwwz, 7949-50 1' ffl Front Row: Owen Deuchler, Richard Yellam, Phil Gardner, Paul Cruden, Pat Moore, Winn Brindle. Second Row: David Dorgan, Bill Nolan, John Ward, Jim Moriarty, Robert Lester, William Smith. Third Row: Swede Johnson, Fred Lyons, David Dennis, 'lim Moriarty, Chris Melgard, John Schnell. Fourth Row: Ron Farrell, Skip Kays, Jerry Calabreses, Jim Yost, Tim Murphy, Bruce Laing, Barry Reichling, Steve Allen. Back Row: Jack Nelson, Jaclr George, Karl Voegilin, Steve LaRiviehe. BILL SMITH-Guard DAVE DENNIS-End U ' jnof6alL vancouveiz 1 Peer I9 The Seattle Prep Panthers openeditheii: 49 grid season with a 19 to 7 victory over the fighting Irish from Vancouver College in Vancouver, B. C. Prep. using the T formation exclusively, jumped into the lead early in the first period when John Petosa took a hand-off from Skip Kays to score from the two yard line. On the lirst offensive play of the lrish. the Panthers were taken completely by surprise. After calling a few signals. the entire backield. with the exception of a small quarterback. shifted ten yards to the right. Closer observation showed that the left and was about to center the ball. the remainder of the line all on his right. The play ended when the left end. who centered the ball, was hauled down after receiving a pass. After the Pan- thers recovered from the hrst initial shock. they took charge. ln thu second period, a twenty yard pass from Jerry Schrapps to Bruce Laing was good for pay dirt. The conversion failed. Kays intercepted a Canadian aerial and raced it back 40 yards to score the third tally for the Panthers. A 99 yard drive. late in the fourth period, gave the Irish their only score. HIGHLINE I3 ' PREP l9 ,Before packed stands at the Memorial Stadium, the Panthers made their first home debut of the season. In one of the most thrilling games seen at Prep in a long time the Panthers edged Highline High School l9el3. Halfback Jerry Schrapps sparked proceedings with an 85 yard runback of the opening kick-off for a touchdown. High- line, led by hard-running Bill Loken. came back strong scoring in the second and third quarters. Prep, pulling themselves up by their boot straps, got back in the hall game late in the fourth period when Pat Roddy flipped a 20 yard scoring pass to Barry Reischling. The clincher came when Skip Kays snagged a Highline toss and ran it back 52 yards to vanqush the Pirate's hope of victory. EVERETT 32 PREP 0 The Everett Seagulls, smarting from last year's defeat, were Prep's first opponents in the Cross-State League. As the two teams lined up for the opening kick-off. the nerce competition between them could be sensed throughout the stadium. With one of the starters, Jerry Schrapps, on the injured list, the Panthers immediately ran into difficulty A fumble by Prep on the opening play gave Everett the first break of the game. but due to the brilliant line play by Phil Gardner and to the line backing by .John Petosa. the Panthers held. For almost the entire first half the ball Was pushed back and forth between the 30 yard stripes. Just as the half was coming to a close, the Seagulls took to the air, scoring on a long pass. On the third play of the second half. a 69 yard run by Everett's Bordon gave them the spark they needed. Another long aerial and two intercepted passes accounted for three more touchdowns for the Gulls. Prep failed to score. even though Skip Kays carried the ball for consistent gains. The final reading-Everett 32. Prep 0, vw TIM MURPHY-Center JlM YOST-Tackle PAT MOORE Quarterback JERRY SCHRAPPS CHRIS MELGARD LOUIS ROSSILLI Guards LINCOLN 21 A PREP 0 ' This was it. If the Panthers could slow down the Lincoln speed merchants long enough to get their olfense into high gear. they would be back in the nmning in the League race. Up to the day before the game, Coach Goodwin put the Panthers through rugged workouts, practicing on the team's two weaknesses: open field tackling and pass defense. Hopes again heightened as Captain Bruce Laing led the blue-clad Pan- thers onto the field. Lady Luck, however, frowned on the hapless Panthers.iOn the 'third play of the game little Don Campbell oft-Lincoln raced 65 yards to score. Quarterback Osh Moore threw everything P12177 had at the Abes. but to-no-avail. The speed quartet managed to slip over two moretouchdowns. Skip Kays wascaught behind the goal after receiving a long punt to give the Abes two final points. Owen Deuchler and defensive end Dave Dennis turned in fine work on the line. The inal reading-Lincoln Zl. Prep 0. BREMERTON 41 PREP 0 The crowd rose to their feet as Skip Kays broke into the open. He was dragged down after a considerable gain. On the next play Petosa took a hand-of from Paul Cruden and picked up another nice gain. The stands were stunned. The Patnhers con- tinued, with Phil Gardner and Dick Yellam openinghuge holes in the line, attempting to reach pay dirt only to be stopped in the shadowsof the goal posts-,,Bremerton, unable to move. kicked- out and again the Millerirespowered their way backfonly to be stoppedshort of the final chalk mark. Prep, in a' new punt formation. crossed up the Wildcats on every play, but could not crash through to tally. In spite of the score, Prep played a good ball game. displaying fight and determination and an excellent brand of ball, but due to the lack of reserve strength and the battering of Tiny Mad- lin. wore out completely in the second half. Statistically Prep netted as much yardage on the ground as Bremerton, 335 yards, A word of credit must be given to Bob Elliott who played the entire game at the center position, his first full varsity game. having been switched from tackle the week before. Starting center Mark Waters was in the hospital for an appendectomy. The final reading---Bremerton 41, Prep 0 I s IBELLINGHAM zsf isst. T r ,Pair o f 'The Panthers traveled? next door to the far: to tangle with the Redrf2'Raiders. K With the tive madly cheering students who attended' the game behind. them, the Pan- Panther offense couldn't get rolling: passes didn't click and the running plays were stopped short after gaining a few yards. The one big defect in. the Panther defense again seriously stung them, as Bellingham scored three times through the air. An 80 yard run gave the Raiders their final tally Young Louis Rosselli turned in a ine game. The iinal reading-Bellingham 26, Prep 0. Hdlfback . Q s o Q K I I ' Lk K V . ,ral 5iSiki.r.i .rf I vi! K My V Bruce LAING T9 '4 6 gp 'I F Fw -wk 'M H We Mlfilw Z R . zeyyritig A: gl , Q ' i BOB ELLIOTT Center thers took the field with high hopes. The team was doomed for disappointment. howli ever. as the Raiders proved to be too powerful. Throughout the entire game they pw. , sm KAYS 4 2,4 Halfback 1 y . , yfifflf' 3-f1 5fa 1 We ' 'I'. ,QW- .'.j'i 'l ' ii.. , . rf t . t y 4... 3 .W 'x W .ff L 'eau if V il in . Mina! ' I I qt: '- W, 1 af ,kg at . ii' I x 1' os. egyll J ,p.l, I fs, rg ,. PAUL CRUDEN Holfback .VE 4 f i .fs-,cfm , Plfi I PHIL GARDNER 'if' I. .res Wil' f ,git . 'iitif r use-iii .i 'E r Q -if fa ' 4 '-was Y if 'l ltr? Guard 4 P H l 1. WA'i'EHS Centex M,,.,.- ,. BELLARMINE 7 PREP 26 A beautiful sunny fall day was the stage for the annual Prep-Bellarmine gridiron clash. The Bells, capitalizing on the blocked kick early in the first period, drew blood. The Panthers. however. spearheaded in their new short punt formation by fullback John Petosa, soon had the Bells ringing. The long scoring jinx was broken midway in the nrst period when Petosa crashed over from the five, climaxing a brilliant down- field march. In the second quarter a Z8 yard pass from sophomore Joe Quinn to Skip Kays put the Panthers out in front. Kays scored again in the same period to give the Panthers a I9-7 yead. Prep once again paid dirt when Cruden slipped over' frdrn the two. In the fourth period a spectatcular Quinnfto-Voegtlin pass for a score was nulli- Eed by an off'side penalty. The Enal reading-Bellarmine 7, Prep 26. STADIUM I9 PREP I3 The high-flying Panthers were out to mark up another victory as they met the Tigers in Tacoma. They started off to do just that, scoring three plays after the opening kick-off Petosa carried the pigskin over after he and Kays brought it 65 yards in three plays. Stadium. unfortunately, had their own ideas. Led by their speedy. elusive half, Tone. the Tacomans bounced back to score in the second, third and fourth periods. Petosa scored again in the closing minutes but it wasn't enough. The loss put the Millerites in' the cellar of the X-State League. The tinal reading-Stadium 19, Prep 13. 0'DEA 0 PREP 6 It was a rainy. dreary day as the crowd filed slowly into the Memorial Stadium for the annual Prep-G'Dea classic. Spirit ran high on the Irish side for it looked like this year at last Prep was going to taka it on the chin from their rivals. The Irish took the field boasting of seven straight victories. Prep's season was far from perfect It looked like all pre-game predictions were to be fulfilled as the Panthers- fumbled on the opening play. O'Dea recovered and waster not time driving to Prep's three. The situation changed abruptly, however, when Paul Cruden snatched Keith Kain's pass out of the air and raced nfty yards before being brought down. From here on Prep began to roll. Kays and Petosa slashed off Z0 yards. A passrfrom Joe Quinn to Barry Reischling brough them II yards closer to pay dirt. Petosa broke for ten more. On the first play of the second period Joe Quinn pushed over from the three. That ended the scoring for the afternoon. For the remainder of the game Prep pushed the out- weighed. out manned Irish all over the muddy field, O'Dea was unable to get their wonder backfieId into motion due to thc defensive work of ends Dave Dennis and Bruce Laing. Outstanding line play was also turned in by Phil Gardner. .Jim Yost. Dick Yellam and Owen Deuchler. Thus ended the nnal reading of the season- O'Dea 0. Prep 6. Sea son's Record Won Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep 5 6 26 21 26 35 18 18 Lost 1 Tied 1 Franklin 6 Lincoln 33 Lakeside 6 Lakeside 6 Garfield 6 O'Dea 6 Highline 14 Cross-State Leag ue Team W. L. Pts. Bremerton ,.... ,,,,,..,,,,,., 5 0 10 Lincoln ...,... ,,,,,,. 4 1 8 Bellingham ....... ,,.,,., 3 2 6 Everett ....,. ..,,--,, 2 3 4 Stadium .,.,... ,,.,,... 1 4 2 Prep .........,.................................,...,,.,,,...,..,.........-,, 0 5 0 Northwest Catholic Standing Team W. L. Pts. Prep .,... ....... 2 0 4 O'Dea ......... ....... 1 1 2 Bellarmine .,.., ,,,,,,, 0 1 0 St. Martins ..... .,,,,,, 0 1 0 Bjquai Front Row: J. Schnell, H. Brindle. M. Caplice, J. Ward, J. Welch, C. Leenetti, J. Mingus, H. Ferguson. Second Row: B. Nolan, M. Kenny, J. Foley, J. Youmans, J. Fitzgerald, R. McMullen, T. McRae, M McMullen. Third Row: Coach Hank Elliott, L. Kemp, B. Collier, D. Maddox, J. Quinn. Fourth Row: B. Bobak, F. Lyons, W. Brindle, C. Voegtlin, J. Moyer, C. Mclucuas, Coach Jack D. Codd Jzumh, Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh First Row: Tom Eechey Joe Scudder, Dennis Murphy, Joe Meehan, George McFarlane, Larry McCauley, Dick Ryan, Coach Mr. Lucid, S. J. Second Row: Bob Marlowe, Jim Owens, Larry Hambly Bob Johnson Don Clark Dan Walsh, Bob Petosa. Third Row: Jeff Pascoe, Dick Rowe, H. Haselton, Jim Roberts, Marc Horton, Paul DuClos. Fourth Row: Jerry Stevenson, Pat Gleeson, Bob Beymor, J. Dennini, Bob Lewis. Fifth Row: Jerry Gomez, Jim Orr, Carl Sletto, Larry Hoyt. Sea son's Record Won Cubs Cugs Cubs Cubs Cubs l Lost 4 'I3 Holy Rosary Ctacj 6 0 Everett 24 0 Holy Rosary CTac.l 25 6 St. Leos lTacomaJ 24 0 Bellarmine 24 fum, Seasor1's Record Won 4 Lost 3 Tied 1 0 0 24 'l2 26 2 30 12 Edmonds 7 Franklin 8 Everett Jr. High 0 Roosevelt 'I2 Lincoln 'l3 Edmonds 7 Port Townsand 13 Bothell O First Row: Jack Morton, David Moris, John Beattie, Jim Towey, Fred Wight, Pat Coogan, David Bown. Second Row: Larry Keyser, Mike Cook, Jake Hausman, Pete Lamborn, Pete Spiller, Earl Conley, Martin Brown, Pat Morressey. Third Row: John Hellman, Jim Smith, Karl Nazy, Bill Veit, Bob Kemp, Jim Davis. 6 Fourth Row: John Varrett, Carl Smith, Larry Gahan, D. Terry, Mr. Keys, 5. J., coach. X , X , X i W My A A 'X' 1 '16 ECHO-TV 6,ll.QA.Qllfd.lfA, faalwz, Revue, .fff ' Wiz. :1Z'f5:,,'m,g,' 1 '-A' , ,,L,. Qi 'K 7 fran: 7949 50 Wig! BRUCE LAING JOE QUINN TIM MURPHY DON SCALZO JACK MOSS BOB DRUMMY PHIL CLARK VERN CALLERO KARL VOEGTLIN SKIP KAYS JOHN HABERLE Uafwftq. Hamm, LAKESIDE PREP Seattle Prep cagers made a very strong and impressive debut when they played Lakeside, December 6, in Garrigan Gym. The first half found both teams fighting nip and tuck for the lead, with very little scoring. The half ended 13-10 in favor of Lakeside. The Panthers came back in the second half with a vengance, and sparked by Tim Murphy, went ahead and kept the lead until the last few minutes when the Lions scored and tied the event at 29 all. In the closing seconds Voegtlin made a basket and Prep won 31-29. BOTHEL . PREP In their second home game, with the Wildcats of Bothel, the Blue and Whites dipped their colors in a surprising upset. However, thanks to the sharpshooting of Bob Drummey, the rout was not complete, and the final score was 37-27. In the second meeting with the Northsiders, Prep was out to avenge their previous defeat. Being greatly helped by the return of Jack Moss they gave Bothell a stiff battle all the way. But by the jinx of the foul Prep lost 32-30. BELLARMINE PREP The first road trip of the year, took the Panthers to Bellarmine in Tacoma. Commanding an early lead, the Prepsters held it thorughout the game. However, in the closing seconds Bellarmine made good two foul shots which gave them the winning edge of a 28-27 victory. In their second meeting, December 23, the Millerites brought home a real Christmas present by snowing under the Lions. After the first quarter, Prep was never in- trouble, thanks to Moss and Drummey's brilliant guard-work. The final tally was 37-26. LINCOLN PREP Opening the Cross-State series with Lincoln of Tacoma, in Seattle, the Panthers gave the paying customers their money's worth. Here again Moss and Drummey showed ex- ceptional ball handling and talent, scoring 13 and 12 points respectively. Even with these counters the final gun sound- ed with a 3 S-35 tie. The over-time found the Abes catching their second wind and going ahead to win 44-41. In' the second game the Lincoln team proved to be home-court winners swanmping the Blue and White, 43-36. STADIUM PREP Hopping Haberle gave one of the sharpest exhibitions of shooting in this game by twanging the twine for 24 points. Other members who showed good were Tim Murphy and Jack Moss. With the help of these boys, the Millerites walked off the floor with a S3-S0 victory. Starting the second game with a previous victory under their belts, the Panthers dominated the irst half which ended in their favor, 16-11, However, the final quarter proved their Waterloo, with Stadium making 20 points to Prep's six points, giving them the contest at 39-30. Uafwlty, Hamm, EVERETT PREP Repeating their victory of the '48-'49 season, the Prep- sters travelled up to the Everett floor to defeat the Seagulls. Drummey gave the local crowd a good show by sinking the mellon for 13 points. With the able help of Bruce Laing's defensive play, the Prepsters came out on top, 36-33. The second game proved a crowd thriller. It was Everet's game up until the closing minutes when Voegtlin dropped a free throw into the hoop to send the event into over-time. Both teams scored two points, and the first over-time was tied 32 all. The second over-time period proved the end for Everett with Haberle's free throw and Drummey's field goal. The final score, 35-33. ALUMNI PREP Once again the halls of Adelphia rang with the lusty voices of the old alums, come to show the babes how the game should be played. However, as the event proved, it was just a shouting in the wilderness. Don Scalzo did a good job of showing them how to run up points, 10 of them. The fracas ended with the final cally of 41-35 for the youngsters. BREMERTON PREP Although our .boys put up all they had, the Wildcats from the Navy yard proved too much for them when it came to hitting that bucket, and sunk he Blue and White, 45-34. In the second contest with the Blue and Gold, de- spite the high scoring of Voegtlin, a high tide of baskets really rolled over the scrapping Millerites and swamped them 54-37. BELLINGHAM PREP The trip North seemed to be just what the doctor ordered. The Prep quintet showed a sharp improvement over the beginning of the season, with each lad ringing the Bells for many points. It was bad medicine for the Raiders as they were defeated, 37-33. It was Senior night, with Bruce Laing, Tim Murphy, Howie Buck, Don Scalzo and Bob Drummey all starting for the Blue and Whote in the second game of the series. Haberle and Voegtlin closed the season very strongly, splitting 30 points evenly between them. Belling- ham came out on the short end of a 42-35 score. HIGHLINE PREP The Pirates, out to avenge the previous defeat of last year, really made the Panthers walk the plank. The first three quarters was either team's ball game, but at the be- ginning of the fourth period the Pirates put on full sail and gave the Millerites a broadside of field goals and free throws. Tim Murphy's back board and floor play was the only bright spot of the game. The encounter ended, High- line 52, Prep 34. 0'DEA PREP The Panthers entered a best of five series with the Irish winning the first contest 38-25. In the seco-nd meeting the Donegals turned the tide and closed out the Prepsters, 31-30. The third encounter proved a real thriller as the Irish once more edged by the Millerites, 34-32. These games, however, were not counted because of O'Dea's suspension form the Athletic Association. 1 l Cross-State Leog ue Wo rsityl 16 14 1 10 ll 0 i 8 l Team W. L. Pts. Bremerton .,.,.. ,,,,,,,,, 8 2 Lincoln ........ ,,,.,,,,, 7 3 Prep .,..,,... ,,.,,,. , ,5 5 Stadium ....,. ,------,- 5 5 Everett ...,.,...,.. ..,,,,,.. 4 6 Bellingham ..,,,,.., ,.,,,,,,, 0 10 0 figural Back Row: Mr. Lucid, Coach, Mike Murphy, Steve LaRiviere, .lack Jones, Phil Clark, Tom Grief, Dennis McDonnell. Front Row: Vern Callero, Jock George, Garth Houlihan, Tim Ryan. Seoson's Record Won Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep 8 Los 34 22 25 14 37 30 38 43 38' 35 31 36 31 30 23 30 40 30 28 11 Lakeside 29 Everett 29 Everett 32 Broadway Lincoln 51 Lincoln 29 Bremerton 43 Bremerton 40 Bellingham 36 Belingham 36 Bothel 37 Bothell 30 Bellormine 33 Bellarmine O'Dec 34 O'Deo 29 O'Dea 29 Stadium 34 Stadium 29 Tech 43 256 jfwah, Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Second Row: G. Stevenson, K. Bader, R. Alexander, J. Clayton, J. Pascoe, L. Hoytand, B. Johnson. Front Row: B. Weisman, J Harneyx J. Meehan D. Murphy, L. Gahan. Kneeling: D. Ryan, J. Scudder, Managers. Season's Record Won Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep Prep 8 Lost 6 29 St. Catherines 4 7 Coonz Jr. Hi. 44 22 Sophomores 21 28 St. Joseph 27 23 Blessed Sacrament 10 20 Bellarmine Cubs 28 21 2-D 23 28 St. Joseph 20 15 Bellarmine Cubs 40 13 2-A 34 21 St. Patricks 4 16 Blessed Sacrament 15 13 St. Anes 24 32 2-D 21 Mm, Season's Record Won6 Lost1O Homilton 26 John Marshal 25 Puget Sound J. H. 18 Hamilton 41 Coonz Jr. Hi. 34 Highline 31 Lincoln 37 John Marshal 29 B' Squad Reserves 21 2-B 14 Kent 16 Bothell 30 Bothell 13 Highline 34 B' Squad 48 Kent 39 Back Row: Larry McCauley, Dave Morris, John Beattie, Jim Higgins, Bob Marlowe, Paul DuClos, E I C l ar on ey. Front Row: Tom Etchey, Phil Kearns, Jim Davis, Pete Spiller, Pat Coogan, John Barrett, Bill Clancy. 9 L'ham,eu. FOOTBALL This year Intramural football was swept by 4A. They won twelve games and tied only one. They had only six points scored against them and dis- played a wonderful offensive attack, scoring a total of 126 points. The team, always looking like a true champion- ship club, turned off any threat that was offered from the opposition. With the running of Bob Drum- my, passing of Don Scalzo, and the blocking of John Tomkins and Pat Coyne, produced a backfield of speed and ability. jerry Kaiser and Tony Manca, as the ends, were superb on both offense and defense. Pat Riley and John Shank were the backbone of the 4A forward line with aggressive Bill Winsor break- ing up the opposing offensive attempts. In the game of the season, 4A defeated 4C, 18-0. The first touchdown was scored by Don Scalzo on an intercepted pass. A Scalzo to Kaiser aerial netted the second score, while Drummey, making the run of the year, ran the full length of the field for their last touchdown. Fronl Row: Bill McDonald, Pot Moore, Jerry Schropps, Jim McAuliffe, Bob Holi, Bob Elliott, Vic Heins. 1-.. -W . Fronf Row: Dick Manning, Bill Windsor, Pat Riley, George Harf. Second Row: Vic Moncu, Bob Drummey, Don Scolzo, Jery Kaiser, Pot Coyne. Third Row: Louis Koufer, John Tomkins. BASKETBALL 4-B was hailed as the basketball champs of the Intramural League, when they knocked over 2A for- the title. 2A had little trouble in taking both rounds in the junior division. Mike Holmes and Pat Tomkins were the scoring punch of the 2A five. Other out- standing' players, who placed on the Junior All-Star roster, were John Carroll, Tom Etchey, Bob LaMar, and Bill Clancy. There was a different story in the Senior Division, with 3B taking the first round and 4B and 3C tying for the second round. Bill Collier, Paul Cruden and jack Ladner were the terror of the court during the first round. With John Petosa leading the 3C class and the mighty 4B five composed of Pat Moore, Jerry Schrapps, Bob Elliott, Vic Heins and Bill Me- Donald, the second round was full of excitement. The much improved 4B outfit beat 3C for the second round crown and went on the championship of the Senior Division by beating SB. -Pat Moore and Jerry Schrapps played brilliantly for 4B as they knocked over ZA. Placed on the Senior All-Star team were Bob Godana, Pat Moore, Augie Bown, John Petosa, Dave Dennis, Jack Ladner and Vic Manca. Q Mfg, Jw-2' ' jg.: Q? ,. ,. ' .K W .sl ii ,Q F' nf' 7 . ei-2 '. .. A , f -gn I . -,...Lg,-Z. .4 -' 4 A .Q 1' ' aifi Z -f if .Q 4, f f .uf- ECHO-TV 42 114. 0' nal JZQULLQ, 1950 WWW 1 in if 'NW :wwww mm -as, :K an-'Q W ,, WV,- 112: Fronf Row: Bill Collier, Paul Cruden, Jack Newell, John Petosa, .lack George, Louis Rosseli, Tony Manca. Second Row: Phil Gardner, Owen Deuchler, Dave Dorgan, Howie Buck, Bill DiGleria, Don Maddox. Third Row: Tim Moriarty, Tom Moore, Denny Ward, Karl Voegtlin, George Sanchez. Fourih Row: Jim Moriarty, Ron Farrel, .lerry Calebrese, Bill Clancy. Fifth Row: Joe Scudder, Manager: On side, Coach John Goodwin. Boffom: CAD Jerry Kaiser, KBJ Mel Perrett. i i Uafmuy d3aA,cbalL The 'S 0 Prep Panthers, with a nucleus of ten return- ing lettermen, under the supervision of John Goodwin, are headed for a most successful baeball season. The pitching will be excellent in the hands of veterans jack Newell, Bill DiGleria, and Vic Manca. All three have shown well in pre-season workouts and should, with a little hitting from the team, enjoy a good season. With Bill Collier at the initial sack, veteran Jerry Kaiser handling the keystone, ever-hustling Mel ,Peretti at short- stop, Slugger Howie Buck holding third, and Jack George as the utility man, the infield is considered to be one of the best that ever has been fielded at Prep. In the gardens, Owen Deuchler and Phil Gardner, also returning lettermen, with the help of Lou Roselli and Paul Cruden will see most of the duty. Holding down the ever important catching spot will be two-year letterman john Petosa. Spirit, determination, and hitting in the clutches, will help this club to Win its share of contests and bring glory 1-eiisiif Y, , m e y ., ., A , .. , i G A, X, f V .f f 1 5' fb: P g ,M nga 2 if iq. 'Way V , I ll f ., , I Q, T , -f 4 ae ' 'f f-.w i at me if. ,t l 1 34 -Q. ' 'fm if 'We - If ta, msfeiglrgz ,flzi frfx f - - .i B' eg it '-A-f '93 W4-Q .4-- ,Ek.-rlrv uf,-lp.: MEL PERETTI to Seattle Prep. BASEBALL SCORES Prep Highline 3 Prep O'Dea 6 Prep Highline 5 Prep Highline 9 Prep Bellingham 1 Prep O'Dea 6 Prep Bellingham 0 Prep Stadium 4 Prep U. W. Frosh 16 Prep Stadium 6 Prep Lincoln lfTac.l 7 JERRY KAISER BILL COLLIER ig JACK GEORGE I ,.,A g fs ,bf2:'-skim-:1f,,5.m 'Fifi if - ,, .:.:2? ' PAUL CRUDEN Q I 1 5 ,,A, .3 2 - ' ' W x ygzy - f': f1'ff :5 1gffQ? , If H z ' i qvyaeggg 1 JACK NEWELL 'E , V . . 12215. ,W V W, f.., L 1 T 52,1223 Iwi y . 1 ::N5L,sa2'? 5 Z,.M f Q. -ga, KL,-, qiisi -,ig 1 gk ,,1gfjgg?', K if V V P. Tw , ' 35 W -1,5 A I: ' lfifiyizfi , f .mf ,,. ,1?M-, .f,,..he:12f ,H ,:. , , GQ OWEN DEUCHLER BILL DiGLERIA i gq. :,,.. '1E'L A .-:-' V - ,f LH:,1. if 1 : Ljagfgyy iw gqm a, 2 Lg 8 Qi E be f ag, . new 3: 2 pw- fiiayz-, 7, 3?-:iv an H , J P' 5 2 , gi .5 M ,, K W ,Q yi? , 5' na? 2 0, an I 72+ 5 AE'- L .',- 2 ,595 .,,,,::.. ,.g I Y L Q L an in -'Sit W .E , -:fi 9 R L EQ if HW 'Z is 2 N. 2 A E. , I , . 5 Q5YfQaxvikx:,,:Q1I ,: :5 'i: Q!- vf .11z,11:i7' -15 if , A hw - . -:E gggimwrgli , -- 4 -I YQ 1 if S X ,N 13? 5' Mm Q ' X sig? 3 ,E sf ,. 52? as 5 S S .Q E re, 4244, Y' E 'S L7 gi y W TONY MANCA Q Jon-:N PErosA DON MADDOX HOWARD BUCK X 'W Q ,H di 5 QQ 35 .. 11 T1 J ff? .. ,. . .. , , fl, ,W A 'R .D '15 1 W PHIL GARDNER W s , J W wa f it fi .2 V A 4-su 757 A-jfs ahh' 'wi' 2 4, -r M 'ww . if 'Q 4: 7. LV ,.-:,,g2 f,l '11, , Mis.: :Y , I .,m ,A 5,2:,5,:.'11f1L:::f,..52.,.g. ,F 9755.2 v:114,gQ3Ef l 4 P x'9g. 'u h' Eiqkr 3 ,, ,ii l 44. Raw, 4 3 1 , 2 .MW Se 'M 'I'I7 .jlfw.4,h, y Firsf Row: Houlihon, Leoneffi, Guinasso, B. Pefosa, Rafanelli, McCauley, Murphy Second Row: Harney, Hoyt, Woods, Welch, Gomez, Alexander, Higgins Third Row: Marti, B. Carmody, Serwold, Brown, Norris, Kearns Fourth Row: La Rivere, Lyons, Manager Stevenson, Coach Mr. Lucid, SJ. Firsf Row: Lamborn, Smith, Pruss, Fiizsimmons, OConnell, Keyser Second Row: Kealy, Cline, Davis, Coogan, Hellman Third Row: Haselfon, J. Murphy, Roe, Ambur, Veit, Kemp A, Fourfh Row: Mr. Key, S.J., Whittaker, Hoban ' ECHO-TV Jbmaenta, 114, 5 fzhdmbumuzfz, HQUML 7950 BOB DRUMMEY Fifth Row: R. McMullen, B. Nolan, B. Lewis, P. Coyne, B. Moore, J. Schnell, E. Conley, B. Beymer Fourfh Row: G. Green.. J. Raymaker, F. Lamar, J. Schrapps, G. Sweeny, J. Tollman, D. McDonell Third Row: J. Guise, J. Youmans, V. Heins, D. Kays, D. Gaffney, D. McMullen Second Row: J. Hausman, J. Morton, H. Brindle, H. Ferguson, J. Mingus, C. Melgcrd Firsf Row: B. Bobock, B. D'rummy,. T. Flood, J. Laird, M. Caplice, G. Hart, S. Keys jmck Fr. John V. Sneeringer's cindermen are expected to burn up the track this season. With a host of returning letter- men the squad is the most prospective it has been in years. Sparked by John Tallman, Chris Melgard, Dick Kays, Vic Heins and Bob Drummey in the field eventsg Skip Kays and John Fitzgerald commanding the dash assignmentsg John Laird, George Hart, Jim Lyons and John Youmans covering the hurdles and distance eventsg the Panthers are three deep in each encounter. Many other underclasman are aiding the Cats in their journey for victorious teams in the future. Track at Prep is improving every season and in the coming years the thinclads from Adelphia will most likely become a threat to every team they meet. The times are much better than last year and men like Hart are improving all the time. With sprint men such as Kays and Fitzgerald the team is on its way to a good season, next year as well. Once again this year the Cross-State Meet was held at the University of Washington, Seattle Prep being host to their competition. L., . -- . f i ... , K ' ie X i f ' f 51- .1-'lt -. 3155 H JIM LYONS JOHN LAIRD GEORGE HART 1 JERRY SCHRAPPS SKIP KAYS VIC HEINS jmck Qrwlw CHRIS MELGARD JACK TALLMAN SH uv- L BOB HOLT A 1, A BILL BALDWIN .7luL5lulJ gives-Q H11:?1z-ww, f ,wsszsifisi-f A ,gg g lLf psp ,B9B1:HO!efT' L LLLL N fiiff' :gf ,K ,:,g-gp - ,Q L--, , , - f:-fb.1,.1 -5,-,nfff ,- f M A- pf , fLLLL LL L ff L rexmfnlnzcalsesseeonekgx Wsmsnsnmclisisa Lnnc In the Ai1SCifY,:B0b 1212624 wvfnvhn in P132 SIQQQQ? n21iQ!f2fC0!?4 in i3fmPf f racers frtika thgfLPaciiic Nqfzhwesi. Against xjiifkers zi63iffori'f,VlL L LLL andawv WELEQUH,.Y4nCY1Q?9.FaQQQf-111 C!?eQ??P10!!511FPSaiieLn L KL,' 1,f'V f, VLLE M L N ncrqisffvvmrryn Q vhxshn nhm?!1GGfE2fevwSi2- L LLL J thefLLN0ff1afmr.,Lf1n enQ LA114QffyL-get ,sq9f5pm0faj nn1e4Lggzga Lnrgigiagrrsgsgg f LL1 :when nPa1rrhemean flmk L forward 2 prfisveenziqr rhs fume' L .Mm L ,..,, ,V,..,, ,,,. . , A ,.,,.., . ,, ,X,, ,ns A, , , . ,, .1'-v'Q-1:12, 1-x ' Q N , imff sf, - :fezwfzmv far-'21 :Q ,psvnsff -- , fl .fuiazmg fr - -, 'fiifiih-ff - -' 'fhszgfw ' '- 1-f2ir'f,i, -gygzglifk .iagfwwaf :ggf9w,ggbzSfr' 1.'ffwifg1s, - 2912511 :Q iwififvff-Lf 112,12 ng-L L LLLL LL LL gsm: Lsaxmnyvlnqg-L L . 1 yeaig Fdiifir Biliffwith'f-liz swath lgildcegfiwho leii' tneifnpfepfiieam '0f,Y5C'01fY1Q.,in. hotlfgfvnrsiived slalom :sw Skiniwfesfefnnnln Sgimeeseg. against Liffk ldf L staiigl edifzy in Y ax32528ucqiialntigigrassggfga.+L this Schugser tied forifth p1ace..I1i the State-nicer, Bill, despite fall, Hnkhedn hglgaffeniifakeninQSe90n4E:s?1aGefEi1rvno:5gnxfhzeushwinn buf? the Lifbar 'WiiMe'? LL alwajiii Lmai-l:iged ii:Liini53i',in tie 7l1aI51Lwith7'i' petformances hkg hlSk,fCl1Ih,A1I1l a Sr,eveng,gStandg:d a zsgglfch gn- an LLLL L ALf?iCiry-in?ifi!bwdfiili.L 331, oiiiy, at ESbphtiz5Ei6re.,i'1Qifill wigh addgd ekpgriencg and!know1gdge'tq helpfrepfgain inbre Qhnors K ,,.:-- .,i5221j k..- , .-,' fg . LLLL JQHNQFOGANLQ i L 'Highzi' Johafs spiffel maid 2 st5f?Acingl3ii1iot ski: team phis year. -This was Johxfs first year of racing, and yet he xnxijagedsro plgce .hfS1,i,comQeticqt3:,Johrig LIIV didlgggisl foxy.. thi Panthers when plactif ninth whilky jumping among Hia Lbesf liighi schgxpl flyers nnguxhe qty. eagned hsgzygn gighthyplace inwrhel giAassic.51:z cuiiibineHL'johHn alsofilinanigia ui?nstaxfd:Lf'?LeighfkEhth L.' forty cornpexicqrs onrrhe famed Stevens Srg1idard,cburse,f Sine? this, 55 nsmlv 1Q3m'5 'LLL 59150113641 L1l4iQWiflilf1?e b4?k'2Si59' IMF!!'.YC4fiWiflliiilidvdni expieiience fo gain mtiie honors fdfthff-tearnl ' nin L ' LQLL ' nnnnnn Fgicz yas a L.:, Y ery ping of L:his jreax'glfgarn5V,Qf i-lim In ther reprqsentaiiye giinthf COinCil.L'At thefiybegiiining swf' hefrwu N-giecmiel prefiagm it L actxgal rgcing yell. ng z against Ggfiielclgfjfritz and Eixthniii thejnlassibifcombined. when Cara? 'tb fire team nnnn A giiiiitftiik 54 511-SW mea, mff:hefLL'r1:iwafh added we fcfnnrfwiff M14 5: gwdin 1 nnnn , :1f.sfig,, kg,j5332fg, .Ie Iiisif ,..ffg:,f- ers:-1 JOHN COGAN FRITZ HOLT 5 A , JOHN RYAN z.5gM53:Qv 53 frsssfg- ,. 44-gg,-5 3 fin: fsxi, , 1,5 -Q E - - 'L bf 'if' 7906 'gait The last act is finished. The play is over. The old troupers file silently off the stage to make way for the new talent. All that is left to them are golden memories, and the bursting thanks of the Student Body of Seattle Prep. They gave their all, willingly and proudly, for the school they loved, and the school gave to them hallowed niches among all its past greats. The months of football, basketball, baseball, skiing and track are behind, but the memory of the four seasons remain through- out all the years. Four years of trial, success, failure, shining moments of victory and the bitter hours of defeat merely showed that they had learned the greatest lesson of all timeg that when the Great Scorekeeper comes to your name, he lists not the wins or losses, but how you played the game. Some were outstanding in their field, others were partially overshadowed by the brilliance of their comrades, yet all fought and gave with equal fervor of spirit. They iile before us once more, the great, the determined, all equal now, all Prepsters, but in the silence of their passing a mighty cheer arises from the rank of all who knew them, and saw them give what they had for the school who gave them so much. BASKETBALL Howie Buck Bob Drummey Bruce Laing Tim Murphy Don Scclzo Jerry Schropps BASEBALL Bil DiGleria Howie Buck Phil Gardner Jerry Kaiser Tony Manca Mel Pereifi TRACK Bob Drummey George Hari Viv Heins John Laird Jim Lyons Barry Reichling FOOTBALL Steve Allen John Andersen Dick Anderson Dave Dennis Bob Ellioti Phil Gardner Bruce Laing John Miranie Tim Moriariiy Tim Murphy Par Moore Barry Reischling Jerry Schrapps Bill Smith Barry Tuohy Dick Yellam Jim Yosf SKIING Bob Holt L2 , . fr' 1 QW 6 QQYIXQNN WQN L P13656 Low'-J 14 1'-he NIH I '79 we z,l,Ll if web gf , ,, ' ...imr ., , .. ..-sf-' ,.-cf Q Sq ra. , X ' P' A ' In f Q x.. sig I' 21? 9 r 9 3, 5 , X ' .., 5 -1 -v. and we we-Minn! --...fhc Clach Pe, f6n G 7474 . If 9o li, LUUq!d 5. off'- J4. . . ig-'I d if fri M5825 us hog, -fa ..... A , Ms , flM1'., , . I 2 sr 1, ? pf' Q W M 2 ' Q - H , Q My t l ,Q .. . . f-115fviRn'f.2,,,Z -fa g? 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