Seattle Preparatory School - Echo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

I r Q i lf Z limb KW! LK WW, K A-pt' X HRI X 6 J 4fh'f' 21 Q 2 ED MAH ER Editor-in-Chief PAT KELLY Feaiure Edifor BILL WILSON Business Manager DENNY WARD Sports Editor Q'1g' gLwwq-mqfw ,--.'--f-g.v--.-v-w,--l-v-,-p--.r'-q.- 1-2. fa.,--.vw . v --f,..,,. :.,,.w v j..,., . -,. - . M, ., . , . , Soon, we the graduating class- of Seattle Prep C1951 J will disperse into this world to our various stations of life. Our destiny is unknown except to God. Therefore, in future years if this annual is able to draw us back to our class events, athletic contests, school activities, then it is a success. For the true purpose of the ECHO is to bring forth old memories of the past four years, dust them off, and display them in all their gl . Hence the joys and disappointments of our high school days always be found in the following pages of this book. four 1 l l I - Y 'M 1-s.,- lw!?:r'-Y - - ?'F,'QI -? r '1l'!n'e-nYx'1vr'9!lQ-vln?-.rgmgz- , Whether in the classroom, on the athletic field, or in some other school activity, any Prepster always finds the Jesuit Priests and scholas- tics ever willing toiassist him in his need. These courageous men give up their own precious time to take active pan in the mental, moral, and physical development of the Catho- lic youths in their high schools. Here at Seattle Prep, the sons of St. Ignatius have toiled for over fifty years. In tribute to their untiring labors we dedicate this 1951 an- nual which is actually an unnoticable reward for their many sacrifices on our behalf. yive The SEATTLE PREPARATURY YEAR BOOK Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Seattle Preparatory President .,..,A..,. Executive StafT ................,........... Teachers ...,,.,.,...,.,....,............... 10 10 1-15 Moderator Insets ....... ........ 5 2-5 3-5 5-56 Drama Director ,.,.. Debate Coach .....,... Athletic Director Faculty Coaches .......,. Head Coach .............,. Property Manager ........ SENIORS AND CLASSES Senior History ........................ Seniors ........................,...,. Senior Class Prophecy ......... Senior Hall of Fame .......... Junior History .............. Juniors .......,...,....,...... Sophomore History ...... Sophomores ,.............. Freshman History ......... Freshmen ................... ACTIVITIES Student Council ...,...., Panther Club .,......, Panther Stall ..,..,... Harlequin Club ......... Sodalities ..................,.,r. School Activities .....,......., Intra School Speaking ....,.,,. Debate Club .....,...,,.,......... Letterman Club ...r........ Echo Staff ............ ATHLETICS Varsity Football .......,,... Football Individuals .,,....... Varsity Basketball ......, Basketball Individuals .,... Ski Team ....................., Intramural Champs ,..... Varsity Baseball r........... Baseball Individuals ..,....,.. Varsity Track ................ Track Individuals .,,.... 77 84 84 85 85 ...,.,..16-17 .....,.l8-43 .,......44-45 46 47 ,..,...48-50 51 .,.....52-53 54 .......55-56 ....6O-61 M62-63 ,...64-65 ....66-67 .......68-69-72-75 ..,.70-71 ........,r.74-75 .I'6'L'67Z ..,.76-77 .,..78-79 ....80-81 86 ....88-91 95 r...96-99 102 105 104-105 106-107 110-111 112-113 gags E Q, i JI ... O X!Vy ' 5, X I Y ' elif 'Q - i l 1 , 1 1 X X f X 'fa k 'iw M X 4 Y K I TM' Ai 'f'L. Q 7 :ri 15.5 A L I '-x. 1,- -,- EXECUTIVE STAFF Ls- 1 's1wL::M1ff4tfie5af E. Z 5, A. ,fasgbiiii-Wee M.--Z -V-'Maint ea Mag v W K ew-1' .n-5,42 V .si fe, 5 Very Reverend Christopher J. McDonnell, S.J. President of Seattle Preparatory School Reverend Ralph E. Sudmeier, S.J., M.A. Reverend Joseph P. Logon, S.J., M.A Reverend Poulweissenberg, Treasurer Religion Latin Greelr Vice-Principal Chemistry Student Counselor Sodality Director Letterman Club Adviser Bookstore Manager Moderator of 4A ..2'... F' 1 ten ali' TEACHING STAFF Reverend Francis J. Faisetto, S.J.. M.A. Religion Latin Algebra Coach of Soph-Frosh Baseball Moderator Sophomore Sodality Moderator of 2A I vi-, 'YSL' Reverend Robert V. Renner, Religion Hi5i0ry Librarian Moderator of 3A Reverend Thomas J. Sexton, S.J., M.A Gorman Coach of Cub Football Reverend James J. Hess, Religion History Moderator of 3C I f M I 'W' I A ' I r . N Re r ind iecjgfffnzhkr, S.J., A f 1 I Religion: 46 1 I I Engllslyl, 5 ' Drama Streep ', ,ZHO ldsiser l L derator of 4C Reverend John V. Sneeringer, Religion Geometry Director of Athletics Track Coach Moderator Ski Team Moderator of 38 eleven S.J.. M.A. S.J., M.A. J ,ll S.J., M.A. g?G2'e ef' xgv vm? TEACHI G STAFF ,.,.,,,,..,.....vs0 Latin Moderator Reverend George A. Zelenaln, S.J., M.A. History Typing K if Gordon L. Keys, S.J., M.A. 5 Religion English Geometry Typing Coach of Cub Football, Basketball, Baseball ff Moderator of 2C English Latin Robert J. Gillingham, S.J., M.A. Physics Solid Geometry Trigonometry M oderator Pep Band William A. Allen, S.J., M.A. 'f'if Religion of IA f , L WW ,,,,,,,,.... Daniel Fontana SJ MA Latin i ? Philip J. Lucid, S.J., M.A. Religion English Latin Coach of Frosh Football, Basketball Moderator of IC twelve fn, TEACHI G STAFF Richard J O'Dea SJ MA Religion English Latin Greek 3 Debate Coach 7 -5' Moderator Freshman Sodaluty Moderator of IB Mrs. Jeanette G. Perkins Registrar Secretary sv 4 .aa-ff Edmund J. Robinson, S.J., M.A. Religion Sociology - Economics History - Civics SEATTLE PREP PANTHER Adviser Panther Club Moderator Moderator of 2D John M. Goodwin, B.A. Mathematics Coach of Football Coach of Basketball Coach of Baseball Eugene R Toner SJ M A Religion English Latin Algebra Moderator Freshman Sodality 'ES' QP' r ' Property Room Manager Moderator of ID Mrs. Lillian A. Perry Cafeteria thirteen 'in-vu? N AH Y kfffhl : HJR: 5 to .LETS , 1,i, ,X-4 uf.. ,X .M X .gwggm ,..' ,x- if xx 353233 Vx. Y . N, 15 cw w Ax.. , T RK 1 WEN , gh, 4 -WU. 'Li 'C 4 7, 5 'Q-19 vp 5 :V lux-5: - :Q-of , XA, uf. -Xxiql -- YU- KJ. '-XXY. -7 . if f 0'f' X Y V1 QM ----f Qfk xx,-A X x '. , 6 X -fww X ... r Fu .. Bti? 'lf ffrj ij x AN' 1 -1 3 mu ,-wg. - 95 awww 3 ':'i1:f 3:3-if 1' , Y 1 Qf- s- - A-- WX Ugf f JM s 53355 '21 ff F 4 15 370 X Q ?i4iF?X1.4 -ifgu -f1f'fJ ff rxxxx XQQ X. f,g:, r Q, XQXNSXTXQ M , . Kg, I 3 ,Q A K ,N X,4Qg R 'fp rl J NFQXXXQ XX ,gif QA fy 1 iv? ie Yr U 'E' ' ' 'Q4Vi 5 If1f5i431?Liiff'i If Na+-iQfL Q X1X..4 V, M Am Arg- -N' -, f' uf., , I 'wg , Q R Q: V ii 41 ci ,ffm .J 4. 'vi -My 'Nw Nm , X.. -X ' P .5 ---,L .4 1 N ' l V ,X ,- ' 'mf 1 ,V jxm-.,. f Y , 9, QW., 1-A f 5' ,.,. , NX, 4 . x v, -i 3 -pf- ,F ,,,A QNX fwf rm 27 V rj NA- jrlrr Y A,1' a sswgic ,.-mf , L - gi j ,yiiwffffi i .flfjiv 1Tf'f!fffi 56.57125 X wwf.. M ,mf QW? -,- ML .4 , fl, ,L - ,Q If . fwf- ! M-KJ , ,Q ff qi 2' f ,fmmmzf5 lj N X I I , ,, ,WY ,,-,4- .' ' N .J . I.. ' i fvzffgk-x Q ' , . T.,f'V:-kai .,.,4 - ,X ff f' J J 1'--A fc,-lf, V 'Z-1.ff,l!,12,ff',f4N, MOLQ fff Mia f , -Q1 , ,QN 'v .ir- 3f5'i-RQ 'Eh ,, . M . f R, ksif C , I W' ' ' X X 'NQQ7'-, f 1 F I -' ' -. 'gif' 'E rl W fm XMI, KK,-I, A f,,,QX X ' EJ ' 2.3 Y' A . Lfwf-X X fy? ff, K X, . . A I. K. ,kvr fx ..- ' f ' if x V f X , , f1f-xxjffr ,K ,f K . K , AX 4,4 , A , . -.f 235 ' : 'MU' nf-1 'N---F, 'R X XA ,J ff'1i,7,'x 12:1 JTJH! lf 5 K, Z XR 1,3 ,ff--4.:Qf,gf ' X X ' . ' .faadff Ly X , I . --- f , , , Y . I x r X 1 If X '- 1 JLTCWVI' Cf 3?:cW'N M - W-..fLL,g 5 -4, . V-5.0 . ' I.. X , fxvxil, X, NK, , F, N ,Nw AH .K wif x,f F l .I I . ':'W21vgg3 xv XY ' ff Q ! 2 -'FW , ,- 'gl 3' fu' ,, ' 1 --7 . , j I , ,ul .,-.' l.,-7,3 1'. -.J - be X I A, A ,f ' 'f , 1--.-. ff ' 5' 'y K 'F H I! X cf M1 HDI, Ulf fff.-'Axxx xwflm 'xl 4 f ,. x 1 Xxx X I . Q-.j-Q5 df 1'fXw,f' AY W X'y:,-f '!'Y 0 A CLASS of 19 1 I INTRODUCTION Q ' The 1951 senior class of Seattle Preparatory School will always . Q' be remembered for their superiority both in number and spirit. C8 This group of over a hundred Prepsters has performed innumer- la E 9 able feats for the greater glory of their Alma Mater. The success K I 'w' of the past year's football and basketball and ski teams, the prestige ' 3' Q0 of the State Tournament, the awards of oratorical and debate con- 0 . ' tests, the products of the paper and annual writers, and the per- ' formances of the actors have all contributed to the honored name of Seattle Prep. Need the fact be mentioned that the seniors of 1951 were the leaders and nucleus of these worthy contributions? Therefore, only the lack of space, and not the lack of written mat- ter, prevents the publication of a detailed record of this class, thus 3 the following brief history will have to suffice. FRESHMAN YEAR H947-I948l The fall of 1947 brought one hundred thirty-nine eager frosh into the halls of Adelphia...Chuck Riley, Tom Moore, John Haberle, and john Petosa gained positions on the Student Council by being elected class presidents... Moderators were Messrs. Purdy, Danel, Patterson, and Graisy, S.J .... Bill Wilson and Joe Navone headed the two Sodalities...On the gridiron Ken Sweeney, Skip Kays, Owen Deuchler, Jerry Calabrese, Jack Ladner, Phil Waters, and John Petosa displayed promising talent. . .Marsh Fitzgerald, Tom Gahan, Pat Kelly, and Pat Manning were final- ists in the frosh debate tournament.. . Frosh basketball standouts were Bill Collier, jack Moss. Pat Roddy, john Hab- erle, and Skip Kays. . .The frosh donated a large blue and gold banner to the school for use at games. . .journalists Arnold Beezer, john Foster, Jerry Jager, and Pat Manning reported for the PANTHER. . .On the cub basketball team were stalwarts Tom Greif, Vern Callero, Tim Ryan, Tim Flood, and Bill Wilson. . . Ed Maher, John Cogan, and Fritz Holt turned to the art of skiing. . .Jack Nugent, Don Maddox, and Swede Johnson tooted their instruments in the school band . . .The baseball diamond featured Tom Moore, Paul Cruden, Dave Dorgan, and Pat Clancy. . .The cin- derburners added to their squad Skip Kays, Mike Caplice, and john Fitzgerald. , . SOPHOMORE YEAR 11948-19493 With the cry Onward sophomores the class chose their presidents: Bill Wilson-ZA, Dave Dorgan-2B, Ken Sweeney-ZC, and jim Moriarty-2D...The moderators in order were Father Sneeringer, Mr. Wollesen, Mr. Toner, and Father Hess...Winners of varsity football letters were jerry Calabrese, Owen Deuchler, and Phil Waters... The job of cheerleading was taken over by john Cogan, E-Roy Johnson, john Foster, and Pat Kelly...Bob Gil- more and john Cogan were cast in the Harlequin plays.. .The sophomores won the award for the best display at the homecoming rally. . . john Haberle, Skip Kays, Pat Roddy played basketball on Coach Goodwin's varsity team.. . Jack Moss saved .the second O'Dea basketball game with a last second swisher . . .Vern Callero, Tom Greif, Tim Ryan, and Bill Wilson led the B-squad maple courters.. .Ernie Ferullo, Pat Manning, Ed Maher, and Arnold Beezer wrote for the school paper. . . Pa-t Kelly and Dick Blewett ruled over the sophomore Sodalities . . . In the Held of debate the following showed speaking ability: Pat Manning, Pat Kelly, Jerry Jager, Marsh Fitzgerald, Ron Tracy, Tom Gahan, Ed Maher, Chuck Riley, and Bill Wilson--the latter going to the Gonzaga Tournament...Slaving in the property rooms were jack Nelson, Ernie Ferullo, Arnold Beezer, Tim Healy, and jerry Calabrese.. .Ed Maher received a gold medal for first place in the Junior Elocution Contest-other finalists included Pat Kelly and Bill Wilson . ..The Let- termen Club initiated jerry Calabrese, Phil Waters, Owen Deuchler, and john Petosa . . . Fritz Holt swished around on his hickory sticks. ..Tom Gahan, Pat Manning, and Bill Wilson sparkled in the Hearst Oratory Contest...John Petosa won another varsity 'letter for baseball. . .Tom Moore, Pat Roddy, Bill Collier, and Terry Haberbush also dis- tinguished themselves on the diamond...Pat Manning capably directed the intramural league...E-Roy johnson continued to play in Mr. Gil1ingham's band.,.On the track squad Jack Tallman, Skip Kays, John Youmans, and Dick Kays burned up the track. V sixteen CLASS of 1951 JUNIOR YEAR 14949-uosoy The class of 1951 now moved into the bracket of upperclassmen . . .These juniors elected as class presidents: Bill Wilson, 3Ag John Haberle, 3B, Owen Deuchler, 3C, and Jack Boulanger, 3D...Moderators in order consisted of Mr. O'Dea, S. J., and Fathers Sneeringer, Renner, and Lanphier, S.J .... Swede Johnson earned the title of yell king...The strength of the football team rested on Owen Deuchler, John Petosa, Jerry Calabrese, Skip Kays, Paul Cruden, Pat Roddy, Jim Moriarty, Dave Dorgan, and Phil Waters...Pat Kelly was reelected Sodality Prefect... Jerry Jager, Tom Gahan, Bill Wilson, Chuck Riley, Ron Tracy, Marsh Fitzgerald, and Pat Manning pushed forward in the Debate Club...Bill Wilson took over the office of A.S.S.P. Secretary...Ernie Ferullo and Dick Blewett ob- tained roles in the school plays. . .Jack Nelson, Tim Healy, and Dick Kays worked as varsity managers . . .John Hab- erle was named All-Cross State in basketball, other varsity members included Jack Moss, Vern Callero and Skip Kays, B-squad stars were Tom Greif, Tim Ryan, and Bill Collier. . .Writing in the Panther Office were assistant editors Jack Riley, Bill Holland, and Arnold Beezer, . .Marsh Fitzgerald and Ron Tracy spoke in the elocution finals . . .John Pe- tosa served as Secretary of the Lettermen Club.. .The intramural limelight was dominated by Bob Godana, Augie Bown, and Jack Ladner.. .Tom Gahan won the school Hearst Oratory Contest.. .Pat Manning, Bill Wilson, and Pat Kelly directed the Publicity Club and Intramural League... Part of the juniors that pledged the Panther Club were Fritz Holt, Tom Greif, Ernie Ferullo, Pat Kelly, Pat Manning, Vern Callero, and Tom Gahan . . .John Petosa, Bill Col- lier, Owen Deuchler, Denny Ward, and Don Maddox sparked the baseball nine. ..Jerry Jager and Tom Gahan de- bated in the Gold Medal f1nals...Skip Kays captained the cinderburnersg other track standouts were Tim Flood, John Youmans and Jack Tallman . . .Chairman Bill Wilson supervised a memorable prom, some of his assistants were: Jack Foley, John Haberle, Denny Ward, Ed Maher, Chuck Riley, and Tim Flood. SENIOR YEAR mso-msn At last the class of 1951 reached the ranks of high and mighty seniors... Bill Wilson, 4Ag Denny Ward, 4B, and Dave Dorgan, 4C, piloted the home rooms...Fathers Logan, Brady, and Lanphier, S. J., respectively, directed the classes . . .Spirited Tom Gahan led the A.S.S.P .... Popular John Haberle served as veep of the student body... All-Cross Staters Owen Deuchler, Skip Kays and Jerry Calabrese inspired the Panthers to a successful gridiron season ... Home of the Brave was presented with an all senior cast: Pat Manning, Tim Flood, Marsh Fitzgerald, Tom Gahan, Ed Maher, and Dick Blewett...Seniors occupied the various club presidencies: Bill Wilson, Panther Club, John Petosa, Lettermen Club, Jerry Jager, Debate Club, Dick Blewett, Harlequin Club, and Dan Newman, Pep Club ...Cheerleaders for football season were John Haberle, Tom Greif, and Tim Ryan. . .Skip Kays and Jack Moss were voted most inspirational on the football eleven and basketball five, respectively.. . Pat Kelly edited the PANTHER, the Panther Club The FCHO editorship was filled by Ed Maher with Pat Kelly Bill Wilson and Denny Ward as assistants ohn Cogan and Fritz Holt led the ski team to a tie for the city cham pionship. .The hustle of John Haberle, Jack Moss, Tom Greif Vern Callero Bill Collier and Skip Kays gained for the maple courters a sixth place in Prep s first appearance in the State A John Haberle became the first Prepster ever named to the All State basketball five Bill Wilson received a new car for winning the State Oratorical Contest. . .Jerry Jager won the Gold Medal De- bate Award...Two very successful senior retreats were held at Port Townsend . . .The debaters brought home their usual amount of many trophies from the various tournaments. . . Bill Wilson se- cured the valedictorian honors...Pat Manning gained the salu- tatorian award...Graduation on May 31 ended the memorable history of the spirited class of 1951. 49' O 9099 4 0955 4 O 50900 6.9! fi 1 assisted by Arnold Beezer, Bill Holland, and Jack Riley...Jack Boulanger and Denny Ward were admitted into . 7 . . , . J ' la gv . . . . . QQ .0 .l'6'l!e7llEe71 lb 415-I ' wx-at 0 RICHARD OECHSLI ILEWETT 0 i i:uw ' Butte, Montana Dick, a graduate of St. John's Grade School, entered Prep as a frosh in the fall of '47. lt wasn't long before he became outstanding in his favorite activity, that of acting in Prep plays. His complete record reads: Student Council 4, Class Officer 3, 2, lg Sodality 4, 2, I, Prefect 2: Echo Stal? 4, Panther Staff 3: Harlequin Club 4, 3, President 45 Cheerleader 47 Football and Bas- ketball I: Baseball 2. Dicl:'s pet expression is, Hey scho1zl M15- P ROIERT MAXWELL IOIACK Seattle, Washington Big Bob came to Prep as iunior, transferring from Marymount Military Academy. Wasting no time, he found his way down to Montlate Play- field and there he ioined his 'fellow Prepsters on the gridiron, mating the B-squad in his junior year and the varsity as a senior. He also was on the tract squad in his junior and senior years as a shot-putter, and as a senior he was received into the Letterman Club. Bob has a very worth- while ambition, to get out of school and lueep out of the Army . ARNOLD ROSWELL BEEZER Seattle, Washington '?QNs., JOHN FRANKLIN IQISE Seattle, Washington Frenchman, as he is called, hails from lm- maculate Conception Parish where he attended grade school. With a big smile and a witty re- marli whenever one is needed, John quictly be- came popular among his classmates. He was a Class Officer 4, 3, 2, and a Sodalist 4, 3, 2, I. His athletic ability stood out in the intramural baseball league where he made the all-star team for three straight years. John has a lifelong am- bition of wanting to own the only wine cellar in the French Foreign Legion , and his favorite saying is, Ha, ha, that's richl Coming to Prep from St. .loseph's in I947, Bee1 got off on the right 'Foot by always doing his best both inside and outside the classroom. This can be shown by his impressive record which includes: Sodality 4, 3, 2, lg Echo Staff 4: Panther Staff 4. 3, Associate Editor 4: Harlequin Club 47 Debate Club lg Var- sity. Football and Baseball Manager 2: Radio Club 4. Beez's loyalty belongs only to the German race, his ambition being the deportation of all Irish to potato farms . eighteen , ,,. W c,,,.,.5.V. I. ,.u.,.., ..,tv. .1cf.f:.. .. Mot . i-. Kansas City, Missouri Wild Bill came ridin' up from Texas iust a hundred years after the gold rush and entered Prep in I949 as a transfer from the Jesuit High School in Dallas. Being used to Jesuit schooling, Bill blended in with the ways of Adelphia and soon acquired many friends. Because of his short career as a Prepster, Buck was unable to really get rolling in extracurricular activities. Wild Bill intends to go on after high school, turning his hand to commercial art: however, he is seriously considering the Foreign Legion. ,:,,,, ,,,!,,,... Y.. i.:..il..- J,-fb... Seattle, Washington Jack came to Prep in I947 as a graduate of Blessed Sacrament Grade School. Friendly to all, it toot Jack little time to win the admiration of his classmates, for each year he was elected an olficer of his class and as a iunior he was on the Student Council. ln his iunior and senior years he was received into the Harlequin Club. being elected Secretary as a senior: and in his fourth year he was admitted into the Panther Club. Jack's hobby is automobiles, as he has owned one for years. fiifC+i,ff3'i':,33 i,'L?'l.l,5.'F'Iil.3 F Seattle, Washington Sonny came to us from immaculate Concep- tion where he attended grade school for eight years. The most striking thing about him is his ability to make friends with everybody, which fact can be attributed to his great sense of hu- mor. A proof of his popularity is that as a frosh and as a soph he was elected a class otticer. Sonny's athletic ability showed up in the intra- mural basketball league where for two years he was elected to the all-star team. He was also a member of the Sodality for four years. His am- bition is to play professional basketball , and his favorite saying is, Shape up or ship outl fv- li J .j 44' Q l :F Wyi. rw f all i Q , i t ff, V 7 1 2 ,- V: Q o a nineteen D .ff Vw- x. if X 1 fi'l.K 17137 '!'I-l'11Fh'l,'NLi ?ltt4f5bh'i'l Seattle, Washington Dick came to Seattle Prep as a member of tha freshman class in I947, after graduating from St. Catherine's Grade School. His record is as follows: Sodality 4, 3, 2. I: Echo Staff 4: Har- lequin Club 4, 3: Baseball I: Ski Club 4, 3, 2, I. As a Harlequin Dick manifested his acting abil- ity by taking part in Prep's musical, Hullabalu . When asked what his ambition was, Dick replied that he'd like to put in another six years of school. His favorite expression is, ls that right? 5 -af: 3 -- N VERNON LOUIS OALLERO Seattle, Washington One of West Seattle's contributions of I947 to Prep was Vern Callero from Holy Rosary. His main interest was baslretballg thus he turned out all four years, graduating from the B-team to a varsity letter winner in his last two years. As a Frosh Vern also found time for football and base- ball as well as baslretball. Luigi's activity rec- :rd stands as following: Sodality 4, 3, 2, Ig Pan- ther Club 4, 3: Letterman Club 4, 3: Prom Com- nittee 3. Vern's favorite saying is, Would ya? 'le hopes some day to get an M.D. in dentistry. JOHN MICHAEL CAPLICE Portland, Oregon Milre came north from Portland, Oregon, after graduating from Duniway Grade School to enter Prep as a freshman. His varied activities are the following: Sodality 4, 3, Ig Harlequin Club 4, 3, Letterman Club 4: Football 3, 2, I: Tract 4, 3, 2, I, Varsity 4, 3. Milre is very loyal to his teach- ers and this is manifested by his ambition which is to build a refuge for old Jesuits. He is easily distinguished by his favorite saying, Want a bet . No matter what iob comes up around Adel- phia Milre is always ready and eager to lend a helping hand. JOHN PATRICK CLANCY Seattle, Washington Clanc descended Queen Anne Hill to ar- rive at Prep from St. Anne's Grade School. From the very start he went all out for baseball and participated in that sport all four years, being on the soph-frosh team in his first two years and the varsity nine in his upperclassman years. Clanc was a class officer as a iunior and a member of the Letterman Club as a senior. Pat also sparked many of his room's intramural teams. GERALD ANTHONY CALAIRESE Seattle, Washington Entering from Mount Virgin in I947 as a freshman, Cal started off on a fine career at Prep. Here is a brief resume of his activities while at Prep: Class Offi- cer 3: Sodality I, 23 Harlequin Club 4, Letterman Club 4, 3, 2: Football 4, 3, 2, l, Varsity 4, 3, 2: Baseball 4, 3, Varsity 4, 3. As a senior football tackle, big Cal was elected to an All-Cross State Football team and appointed to the Tri- City squad. Two hundred and fifty pound Cal's most common expression is, Let's angle , and he will really have to do that if he intends to fulfill his am- bition which is to lose weight. twenty THOMAS EMMET COMER Seattle, Washington Speedy came to Prep as a freshman in I947 from Cathedral. He ioined the Sodality in his first year and was a member for his remaining three years. He also served as Exchange Editor on the Panther Staff in his tirst two years. With an eye to the future, Tom's ambition is to set himself up in an insurance company . His 'Favorite saying is, That's a fine kettle of iish . JOHN WALSH CLARK Fargo, North Dakota TV Wiggles came to Prep from St. John's Grade School. He served as Sergeant-at-arms of 3B and inflicted a virtual reign of terror. The So- dality received him with open arms in his iunior year. Father Renner was pleased to have John's assistance in the library as he has an excellent knowledge of shorthand and typing which he ac- quired at business college last summer. John's ambition is to hypnotize himself so he can quit smoking. Q' N JOHN PATRICK COGAN Seattle, Washington Cog knocked on the doors ot Prep in i947 as a freshman from St. Catherine's and immedi- ately he set out to make a name for himself in the field of public speaking. His achievements in this field include the Harlequin Club 2, Ig the Debate Club 4, 2, I. John's other activities in- clude the Echo Staff 4: Class Officer 4, 2: So- dality 4, 3, 2, Ig Cheerleader 3, 25 Ski Club 4, 3, 2, Ig Ski Team 4, 3. Last Christmas John skied for ten days at Sun Valley, Idaho where he picked up his quaint saying, Sarah babyl . of wi , mi if tif' WILLIAM LAWRENCE COLLIER Freewater, Oregon Ears entered Prep from Holy Rosary as a freshman. He is one of the few three-sport athletes at Prep. Bill starred as a breakaway art- ist in the backtield of Prep's great football team of I950g he was an important member of Prep's winning basketball team of l95I: and he played on the varsity baseball squad. Bill was a member of the Sodality 4, 3, 2, I: Letterman Club 4, 3, 2: Football 4: Basketball 4, Ig Baseball 4, 3, 2, l. His sole ambition is to outrank Coach Goodwin in the Army . , . x Cqiiblfji twenty-one 1 4 I DENIS PHILIP DENNEHY Seattle, Washington Denny, the smiling Irishman, came to Prep in I947 as a freshman from St. Joseph's. He was an active member of the Sodality for all four years. ln his last two years, however, iournalism captured his interest, and he spent his spare time writing for the Panther as a iunior and senior, and for the Echo during his senior year. Denny's ambition is to own a sailboat that will beat Tom Gahan's. His favorite saying is, Some- body's always taking the joy out of life . OWEN PAUL DEUCHLER Watertown, South Dalrota Deuch is Holy Family's contribution to Prep's athletic system. In his sophomore year Owen made the football team as a mighty tacltle. His upperclassman years saw him monopolize this spot. He was Co-Captain of the football eleven in his senior season, as well as being elected to the All-Cross State team. He was in baseball 4, 3, 2: and Letterman Club 4, 3, 2. Deuch's am- bition is to stay out of the draft and he can be always heard to exclaim the expression, That's rich . DAVID LAWRENCE DORGAN Seattle, Washington Dee'Dee , coming from Immaculate Concep- tion Grade School was one of Prep's most ener- getic members, both in sports and activities. 1 , Dave's timely wit has produced many a laugh in I , his classes during the last four years. His log ' includes: Student Council 4, 21 Class Officer 4, 3, 2, I3 Sodality 4, 3, 2, lg Harlequin Club 43 ' 'I ' I I Letterman Club 4, 31 Football 4, 3, 2, I, Varsity ' 4, 3. Dave's ambition is to keep out of the r army . , , I K f s L ,, .1 1 PAUL EUGENE CRUDEN ' Fargo, North Daliota Hello baby, I had to call you on the phone , and once again Paul is hav- ing trouble with his love life. Crunden descended upon Prep in '47 from St. Anthony's. He was a class officer in his tirst two years. As a member ofthe Har- lequin Club, Paul was cast in Prep's midwinter play. His athletic record includes two years on the varsity football and baseball teams as well as a year on the frosh football squad and two years on the soph-frosh baseball team. For humor- ous wit, Paul could most liltely out-do any Prepster. l1U612ly-1100 PETER MARSHALL FITZGERALD Spokane, Washington Montlalze Marsh is another St. Joseph's lad. His activities stand as thus: Sodality 4, 3, 2, lg Panther Staff 4, 3, Debate Club 4, 3, 2, lg Harlequin Club 4, 3. His most noted trait is his love of arguing and he has no qualms about any topic just so long as he can talt to someone, especially Father Zelenalx. Shiing occupies most of Marsh's week-ends, for he hopes some day to represent the United States as a slci racer in the Olympics. ERNEST JOSEPH FERULLO Seattle, Washington Ernie, the Greenwood lad with the green Chevie , came to Prep from St. John's and since then has made quite a record for himself. His accomplishments include: Sodality 4, 3, 2, I: Panther Stat? 3, 2, l, Exchange Editor: Panther Club 4, 33 Harlequin Club 4, 3, 2. Ernie's prime ambition is to talre a six months' vacation twice a year. His hobby is the up-lreep of his numerous family automobiles, and in regards to cars his usual exclamation is, Has she got Pipes? GERALD PAUL FIORITO Seattle, Washington Little ltaly came to Prep from St. Cather- ine's Grade School. He entered the Sodality in his freshman year and continued in this society through his senior year. He wants to some day ride Phil Waters piggy-back to Korea, spurring him all the way. One of Jerry's biggest problems is to teep his massive pompadour from falling down. One can hear him often quoting his favor- ite saying, Who wantsa da banana? J tweniy-zlaree JOHN ROBERT FITZGERALD Seattle, Washington H220 Fitz came to Prep from St. Patriclr's and his niclrname really suits him for he has made quite a record for himself in traclr. For the past 'four springs, no less, John has been an enthusi- astic sprinter on the cinderburner team. He made his traclz letter in his upperclassmen years. His other activities include: Sodality 4, 3, 2, I: and Letterman Club 4. The tracl: team is very tired of his proverbial expression, We're off! But how far? , I X . f JOHN MICHAEL FOLEY Seattle, Washington Jacl entered Prep from St. Anne's and his am- bitious nature led him into many school activi- ties, These include: Sodality 4, 3, 2, I, Vice Pre- fect 23 Panther Club 4, 3, Football 3, Ig Prom Committee 3. His ready wit, amiable disposi- tion, and hilarious adventures have earned him a particular place in the memories of his class- mates. Remember when he turned purple after falling asleep under the sunlamp7 Jacli's pet pastime is to be out with the boys . I JOHN FREDERICK FOSTER Seattle, Washington John entered Prep 'from St. Joseph's as a tive foot frosh lremember7l and surprised everyone by ending up lget it7l as a real six-footer. His activities include: Sodality 2, Ig Class Omcer 33 Cheerleader 23 Band Ig Panther Staff 2, Ig Assist- ant Librarian 4, 3, 2, I. Dressed in his levis, bright shirt, and lustrous tie, John devotes most of his night lite to the pursuit of good old western square-dancing. THOMAS WISNER GAHAN Tacoma, Washington Adelphia ran into a real piece ot luct by lur- ing loyal Tom from St. Joseph's 'four short years ago. His academic activities include: Foot- ball Ig Baslretball I: Sodality 4, 3, 2, lg Class Ot- ficer 3, I7 Panther Club 4, 35 Harlequin Club 43 Debate Club 4, 3, 2, I1 Cheerleader 43 Student Council 4: A.S.S.P. President 4. Tom's excellence in public speaking is manifested by the follow- ing record: lst place-Seattle U. debate 37 Ist place-Gonzaga debate 4 lone year scholar- shiplg lst place extemp-Seattle U. 4 lone year scholarshipl. LEO TIMOTHY FLOOD Seattle, Washington I care and one Imows Tim has again expressed his honest opinion on the matter. Tim came to Adelphia from none other than St. Joseph's. He got off to a fast start in his career at Prep, playing cub football, basketball and baseball His other activities include: Sodality 4, 3, 2, lg Class Officer 4, 3, 23 Tract 4, 3: Letterman Club 4, 33 Prom Committee 3: Harlequin Club 4. His praiseworthy ambition is to raise goombies . twefzly-four THOMAS HURLEY GREIF Seattle, Washington Tex began his Prep days as a freshman from St. Joseph's. Basketball re- ceived most of his attention during his stay at Prep, participating 4, 3, 2, I, Varsity 4, B-squad 3, 2, Cubs I. Besides serving as a class ofticer in his senior year, Tom added many other school achievements to his record: Sodality 4. 3. 2, Ip Echo Stal? 43 and he was one ot the fortunate sophomores who was elected to the Prom Committee. He says that he has no special ambition, but it's been heard that he sneaks into the closet and plays F.V.'s drums when nobody is home. IOIERT HENIY GILMORE Seattle, Washington Speedy came to Adelphia from Blessed Sac- rament Grade School. During his stay at Prep Bob became active in the Harlequin Club l4, 3, Zl, appearing in many plays and slnits. The So- dality received his attentions 4, 3, 2, I: his other activities are: Class Officer Ig Football and Base- ball lg Echo Staff 4. Living up to his nickname, Hotrod's ambition is to drive in the Memorial Day 500 at Indianapolis, Indiana . ROBERT ELDON GODANA San Francisco, California Bob is another Queen Anne Hill boy, for he hails from St. Anne's Grade School. His activities include: Sodality 2, Ig Baslretball 2, Ig Baseball I. Bob has been an outstanding figure in intramural sports, playing football, baslietball and baseball nearly every year of his four years at Prep. Nat- urally then, he was selected for many all-intra- mural teams. He modestly and humbly claims as his saying, Ignorance is bliss and I'm the hap- piest one here . His ambition is to become a successful engineer. ,175 5'2 tzvefzly-fre qn!l if I GARY MICHAEL GRAY Seattle, Washington Gary came to Prep in his iunior year as a trans- fer from Regis High School in Denver, Colorado. He ioined the Sodality and continued as an ac- tive member through his senior year. His maior achievement was to see to it that the unfortunate Prepsters from the North-end, who have rides to school, made it over the threshold at least thirty seconds before the final bell rang. Gary wishes to develop a golden voice lilie Mr. O'Dea's, but until then he'll be forced to limit himself to his favorite nasal noise, ehhhh . -if ' 9 Q, Z 5, ie+.,...a-41? Seattle, Washington When Long John came to Prep from Blessed Sacrament in I947, he set out to make a name for himself in most every activity he had time for. Along with his iovial personality, John's fol- lowing accomplishments will long be remembered at Adelphia: Student Council 4, 3, I: Class Offi- cer 4, 3, 2, lg Sodality 4, 3, 2, Ig Panther Club 4, 33 Letterman Club 4, 3: Cheerleader 45 Basket- ball 4, 3, 2, I, Varsity 4, 3, 2: All Cross-State 3, Baseball 2, lp Prom Committee 3. John's prime ambition is to enter the '29 Chrysler at the ln- dianapolis Speedway . lt he doesn't win, he'lI spring up and yell, What the heck? 1l 'J3 3 ...-..1.4.c, ,L--445 .1 .'.,..i-ox. Seattle, Washington At the completion of eight years of primary education at St. Teresa's, Dirty Jim turned towards Prep in I947. He displayed his football talent during his 'first year as a lineman 'for the cubs. Not only did Jim serve on the athletic field, but he also participated as an active member of , the Sodality 'for tour years. With an easy going smile he relates that his present ambition is to see a two-game Prep-O'Dea basketball series . I 5 lv. , ,,,...V....,,! ... , . ,. ,f,i.,w......., ..f.,..f,f Q.. Seattle, Washington Bob attended St. Joseph's Grade School be- tore he entered Prep in I947 as a member of the freshman class. While attending Adelphia he was accepted into the Sodality and participated in its activities during his last three school years. Cupid must have approached Bob during his stay in high school, 'for his ambition is to be a great lover . When he is puzzled by something. Bob yells out, Ya got mel F ,,,Z,: drrir Seattle, Washington Entering from Blessed Sacrament as a freshman in I947, Ber-Bush started off his Prep career with a whirl at student government, serving as a class officer in his ireshman and sophomore years. His next yearning directed Terry to the baseball diamond, where he played with the soph-'irosh team as a sophomore. After his sophomore year, Terry's activities were cut short by a persuasive beckon to assist in managing the Montlake Food Market . Terry's thirsting am- bition is to own Sick's Brewery . twenty-Jix JOHN WILLIAM HOLLAND Glenwood Springs, Colorado Bill entered the halls of Adelphia from Holy Rosary as a young and aspiring freshman. Since his arrival at Prep he has talren an active part in the school's activities by being a member of the Sodality during all tour ot his years and by working very hard as Associate Editor of the Panther during his iunior and senior years. Bill is often heard repeating his favorite saying, Things are rough all over , and he has let it be tnown that his secret ambition is to be the faculty's dentist . DAVID ORIN HARRIS Seattle, Washington St. George's sent Shep to Father McDon- nell's School for Boys in I947. Since then he has proved to be very popular among his fellow stu- dents as well as among his teachers. During his four years Dave has talren active part in the pro- gram of the Sodality. He was always one of the first boys volunteering to wheel the patients to Mass at Firlands or to talre part in other Sodality proiects. Dave also worlied hard in football for three years: he made the Varsity in his last year. Shep's ambition is to go to Wyoming and be- come a shaepherderu. ! TIMOTHY JOHN HEALY Bellingham, Washington Tim was probably one of the most loyal fellows in Prep. For during three of his tour years he has taken on one of the most thankless iobs in the school, that of being property manager. Besides tating his part in the athletic field he also was an example spiritually as well as scholastically. His favorite saying is, Forsan et haec olim . He has accumulated quite a record: Sodality 4, 3, 2, I: Echo Staff 4: Panther Staff 2: Football Manager 4, 3: Basketball Manager 4, 3, 2. Being an ardent sea scout, Tim plans to some day buy the Phan- tom . f f1U671ly-J'9Ue7Z sl -:57 RAYMOND ARMSTRONG HEILY Seattle, Washington Ray first gave Roosevelt a try, but in his sopho- more year transfered to the Jesuits' North Broad- way establishment. He has been active in the So- dality in his iunior and senior years and served as a reporter for the Panther also. Sluiing occu- pies most of Ray's week-ends and vacations, for this sport he really enjoys. Let's hit the 'Names' today , and one Iinows that Ray has started tha big climb with a car load of his friends. His se- cret ambition is to see a certain senior religion teacher smile . iw WILUAM JOHN HOPPER Seattle, Washington Willy entered Prep from St. Mary's in the all of I947. From that day until this his smiling ace and wise remarks have been seen and heard hroughout the school. As a sophomore he turned rut for track and from his freshman year on he nas participated in his 'favorite pastime, skiing. iesides these activities Bill has worked hard to iultill his ambition ot cleaning up West Se- attle . His favorite saying is, What a funny ooking guy . EDWIN THOMAS HUNT Seattle, Washington Ed crossed the University Bridge and landed at Prep from St. Catherine's. The Sodality caught i this boy's eye, for he ioined the school's spiritual 7 organization in his freshman year. ln the realm of 6 sports, Ed tried a little football in his upperclass- men years, One usually tinds this North-ender spending his noon time in his car . Ed's ambi- tion, to remain a civilian , might be a ditticult V thing for him to accomplish in this day and age of atomic war. JEROME LEONARD JAGER Seattle, Washington Jerry, the most optimistic senior in Prep, will always console anyone in doubt with his favorite saying, The trouble with you is that you worry too much . He came to Prep from St. John's with a burning desire to excell in public speaking. Besides gaining recognition in speaking, Jerry also became noted for his constant argumenta- tion with his teachers. His activity accomplish- ments are: Student Council 4, Sodality 4, 3, 2, I: Echo Staff 45 Panther Staff 4, 3, 2, Ig Debate Club 4, 3, 2, I, President 4, Jerry's present am- bition is to be the biggest beer bootlegger in the United States . FREDERICK JOSEPH HOLT Anaconda, Montana When Fritz swished to Seattle Prep from Blessed Sacrament, Adelphia gained a talented student and leader. Fritz has been very active in skiing, bring- ing home trophies from the different meets. If one can't find him skiing on the Cascade slopes, one will tind him with that certain girl from Queen Anne at a dance or some other affair at school. His record stands thus: Sodality 4, 3, 2, Ig Panther Club 4, 3: Ski Club 4, 3, 2, Ig Echo Staff 4, Prom Committee 33 All-City Ski Council 4, 3, 2, I, President 4, Vice President 3: Ski Team 4, 3, 2, I, Cap- tain 4. twenty-eight RICHARD ARTHUR KAYS Long Beach, California Dict tirst appeared around the halls of Adelphia when he came to Prep in '47 from Immaculate. He began to do his part to maize himself useful by devot- ing his time and efforts as a manager in basketball 4, 3: and football 4. He was an active member of the Sodality 4, 3, 2, Ig and also participated in sports be- ing a member ot the track team 4, 3, 2. Diclx was admitted to the Letterman Club in his senior year. A tip ofthe hat to a swell guy who devoted his time to the betterment of a great school. EMILE ROY JOHNSON Glasgow, Montana Swede ioined the ranlis of Seattle Prep as a freshman from Marymount Military Academy in the year of '47. Since the day of his entrance E- Roy tried to maize everyone sit up and take no- tice ot his many talents he had stored away. He has taken part in most all of the activities that Prep could oFIer him, His record reads: Panther Staff 3: Sodality 4, 3, 2. I: Harlequin Club 45 Cheerleader 3, 2, King 3. Swede's ambition is to be a fly boy . His customary greeting is, Hi, how are ya? JOHN LEWIS JONES Seattle, Washington Easy Jack entered Prep 'From Holy Rosary in '47, and at once began to make a name for himself. JacIr's wit and humor captured for him the attention and friendliness of the class ot I95I. Jaclr could be seen warning many of the blaclr sheep, with his 'Favorite saying, You iust don't do those things . He was a member of the Soclality 4, 3, 2, Ig and also active in sports. His record reads: Football Ig Basketball 3, I: Base- ball I. Easy Jack's ambition is to own his own car . 'Nh' r . twenty-nine 'lb , I CLIFFORD JOSEPH KAYS San Pedro, California Let's hustle and one sees Skip dashing off on another wild escapade. Skip , a natural born athlete, came to Prep from Immaculate as a freshman and began to apply his talents in sports. His record is one that will not be forgotten for a long time. It is: Varsity Football 4, 3, 2: Varsity Basketball 4, 3, 2: Tracli 4, 3, 2, I. Skip was elected captain of the tract team in '50 and made All-Cross State and Tri-City in football. He was also a Sodalist 4, 3, 2, Ig Class OFIicer 2, Ig and Harlequin Club 4. SHI ,ITN I Q i KENNETH LAMOYNE KEMP Long Beach, California Ken hails from Blessed Sacrament Grade ichool, the class of I947. All four years of Ken- iy's career at Prep have included a steady mem- :ership in the Sodality. The fact that he is ot a ,omewhat quiet nature didn't ever stop this Prep- ter from acquiring many lasting friends. ln his unior year Ken got the urge for the outdoors md so he spent a season on the rugged B-foot- :all team. If all goes well, this boy hopes to rventually sport a little blacll bag that has an WD. certificate within it. 6 I?- Y , FRANCIS JOSEPH KENNY Seattle, Washington Pat lhow he derived this name from Francis Joseph is a good questionl blazed a trail into Prep from the wilds of Edmonds. As a trosh he joined the Sodality and remained in that organi- zation throughout his high school career. Pat's loyalty to that certain city north of Seattle is manifested by his frequent outbursts ot, Yea for Edmonds! Pat anticipates a hard but worthwhile future, that of being a farmer. i JAMES RICHARD KERNS Seattle, Washington Jim entered Prep in his iunior year as a trans- ter from O'Dea. He immediately got off to a good start with his schoolmates by letting loose with his subtle humor and clever remarks that have disrupted any number ot classes during these past two years. The Kernel has also in- terested his classmates with his brilliant speeches on warfare and how the U.N. ought to tight it. Jim's ambition is to graduate and be cannon fodder . PATRICK JOSEPH KELLY Seattle, Washington Since he entered Prep from Blessed Sacrament, Pat has been one ot the most popular and hard worlring students in the school. As many already tnow his favor- ite saying is, Oh would I . Pat's record includes: Class Officer 4, Ig Student Council 41 Sodality 4, 3, 2, I, Prefect 3, 2: Feature Editor of Echo 4: Panther Staff 4, 3, 2, Editor 4: Panther Club 4, 3, Vice-President 43 Debate Club 2, I: Publicity Committee 4, 3. His lofty ambition is to malls around two hundred dollars a minute, lite Wilson did in Olympia . zbirzy FRANCIS ERSKIN LAMAR Sioux City, Iowa As a graduate of Holy Family Grade School, Franl: entered Prep as a 'fresh- man in I947. Maintaining good grades as a frosh he merited a position on the Honor Roll. He became a member of the Sodality that year and continued to be a Sodalist for tour years. In the iield of athletics Frant devoted his efforts to the tract team during his junior year. As an ambition he has chosen the art of learning to fly . His favorite expression, heard quite often is, Hey, wI1at's going on? WILLIAM KENT KIRCH Seattle, Washington Bill came to Prep from St. Anne's and has spent his entire four years here, except tor a lit- tle time he toot oFI to get a sun tan down in Ari- zona. His activities include Sodality 4, 3, 2, Ig Class Officer 2, Ig and Harlequin Club 4, 3. Bill is often heard talking of his many fine times and one usually finds him laughing or mating someone else laugh, for this seems to come very natural to him. His ambition is, to have his 'Essex' bacli . JOHN EDWARD LADNER Arlington, Minnesota Jact entered the halls of Prep as a freshman and started off by ioining the Sodality and play- ing frosh football. He then transfered to Ed- monds where he played varsity football for two seasons. Jacl: came baclr to Prep in the middle of has junior year where he resumed his Sodality wort for two years and became a stalwart bact on the Panther 'Football team. We tnow that with his strong will and determination that he will suc- ceed in things worthwhile, which is his ambition. Nfl' g qvwii' Xl, . thirty-one 03 'TZ- I D KENNETH WILLIAM LCIGRANDEUR Missoula, Montana Prep tirst saw Ken when he entered in I947 as a freshman from St. Anne's. During his freshman year he played baslietball with the mighty-mites. Also that year he ioined the Sodality and con- tinued to be an active member during his four years at Prep. With an eye on the future, Ken's ambition in the business world is to be a proud owner of a prosperous 'Hoclu Shop'. Naturally his favorite saying is, How about that . J ! ' i ROBERT ANUREVV LESTER Seattle, Washington Les first entered Adelphia Hall as a fresh- nan, having graduated from St. George's. His :rimary desire was to play football. Playing four easons of football, Bob earned his varsity stripe n his senior year. He was also on the track team n his sophomore and iunior years. Among his :ther activities are included: Sodality 4, 3, 2, lg 'larelquin Club 4. He was also an honor student luring his final year. Bob's ambition is a noble me to become a success in life . His saying is 'Chito, chitere, catchi, fIunctus . M- 'X- ag.. Seattle, Washington With a cheerful outlook and friendly smile Butch ventured out to Prep in I947 from St. Benedict's Grade School. As a freshman he de- voted his attention to the field of athletics by playing on the cub's football and baseball teams. Dan was also a member of the Sodality in his un- derclassman years. When in an embarrassing sit- uation Butch comes through with his favorite expression, I didn't know . With this he may fulfill his ambition to live past forty. -- .X .-ty 1 7 .f,.1,e.,., . . ...U .,..., 'Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Prep got its first glance of Don when he en- tered Prep four years ago from Holy Rosary. Don leaves a fine athletic record behind him as he graduates. It reads: Football 4, 3: Baseball 4, 3, 2, Ig Letterman Club 4, 3. His other activities around school include: Band 2, lg Sodality 4, 2, I. As a loyal West Seattleite, Don has coined his favorite saying, It wasn't me . To outdig Jones' 'Olds' is his sole aim in life and some day in the far distant future his ambition may be ful- filled. Salt Lake City, Utah It walks! It talks! It's too good to be true! lt's Woogus , the man from Maher's. Ed came to Prep from St. .Ioseph's and liked it so much, he stayed for four years. How he spent his time is told only too well by his record. He was an Honor Student 4, 3, 2, I: Class Officer 4, 3, 25 Sodality 4, 3, 2, Ig Echo Editor- in-Chief 4: Panther Club 4, 37 Panther Staff 3: Harlequin Club 4, 31 Debate Club 2: Elocution Winner 25 Football lg Basketball Ig Prom Committee 3: Stu- dent Council 4g Ski Club 4, 3, 2, I. Mabry is often heard saying, Honest offi- cer, I didn't think I was going that fast! thirty-two JOHN PATRICK MOSS Seattle, Washington Runt pattered up from Holy Family in '47, was elected a class officer, and has been one for the last tour years. Jaclr held a three year membership in the Letterman Club and in his senior year served as the club's vice-president. His favorite sport is basketball in which he earned three varsity stripes, but he also tool: a swing at baseball in his freshman and sophomore years. Runt is one of the most popular boys at Prep. His ambition is to get a little rice selling done in Korea. His favorite saying is, figure it out . PATRICK MORGAN MANNING Seattle, Washington Being a St. Joseph's boy, Patrick is extremely intelligent. Pat's been a Sodality member 4, 3, 2, lg Echo Staff 4, Panther Staff 4, 3, 2: Panther Club 4, 37 Debate Club 4, 3, 2, I. Not content with iust a tew dozen activities, our bloodless friend also tool: up cheerleading and the Pub- licity Club 4, 3, 2. His ambition is, to tear every one ot Jerry Murphy's shirts to pieces . Since he is an ardent Latin scholar, his favorite saying is, Sic volvere parcas . TOM LEE MOORE Seattle, Washington The boy whose formal first name is Tom not Thomas, arrived at Adelphia from St. Joseph's as a freshman. He started oft his tirst year by get- ting himself elected to the presidency of IB. He was a member of the Sodality 4, 3, I. Being a rather clever and personable young man, he is well lited by all. His ambition is to remain a bachelor all his life. However, with his good loolms and friendly personality, Tom is going to have a hard time carrying out his ambition. .1 ,' -atv' id , wif., i ' !5, 1 ,fL7 a f QW y ff Ki: i llfl , . 'l' -I - 1 R . lbirty-three is ! ' i Y JAMES TIMOTHY MORIARTY Seattle, Washington Being a true St. Anne's man, Jim naturally came to Prep. In his tirst year he was elected a class officer, and that goes for his sophomore year too. He slaved for a letter in football, and now he ends his Adelphia career as a two year letterman. Jim's noon hour iob consists of haul- ing a load of the boys up to the Mixer in his prize Buick. His 'favorite saying is, I.et's tilt up . l DAVID CRAIG MACLEAN Vancouver, British Columbia Laying aside his crampons, Dave left his Cana- ian Roclries for a new adventure in Seattle. ranstering from Franlrlin High in I949, Dave en- ered a bit late to engage in many activities, yet e is still the possessor of quite a reputation round Prep. A person usually doesn't realize 'hen Mac is around except when the need tor witty remark presents itself. ln the tield of ports one finds him enioying-women, as his say- 1g goes, lt is easier to piclr up a girl, than to rop one . Q 5 5 JOHN KEVIN MCALERNEY Seattle, Washington Introducing the one and only Mac who talles an award for being one of the best liked boys in Prep. Mac's slow, charming, drawl rings in your ears, even after he has borrowed your last sheet Q of paper. His typical Irish smile lingers awhile in your memory. John was a member ofthe Sodality and Pep Club. His ambition, a worthy one for such a renowned language scholar is, to be the Greet student of the year . His favorite saying is, What did l do now, mister? DANIEL JAMES NAULT Seattle, Washington Upon completing his primary education at Blessed Sacrament Grade School, Dan entered Prep in the fall ot I947. Here he immediately ioined the Sodality, being a loyal member for all of his tour year stay at Adelphia. Dan's academic ability placed him near the head ot his class for four years and made him an honor student for three. His quiet friendliness will help him fulfill his worthwhile ambition which is to get ahead in the world. BERNARD PETER MUMM Selden, Kansas Here is the flame of Kansas in person. Bernie attended Canon City Abbey, gave O'Dea a try, and tinally landed at Prep in his iunior year. Bernie's easy going manner and broad smile mate him a favorite around Adelphia. Yes, per- sonality plus an ability to try melt-in-your-mouth hamburgers has endeared the Mumm to one and all. Bernie's colossal ambition is, to see his name in the obituary column before he dies . His favorite saying is, You have to worlx to get anything. thirty-four V: .,.,..,,,.,..1,. ' f.it:::. L.-.i.iJLft:.:x.-on Li.:i.N.'fv.,..:x Salt Lake City, Utah Dan atended Roosevelt High School in Des Moines, lowa before transferring to Prep in '50. Although he has had little time to mate a name for himself, he is known to all because of his cheerfullness and good humor. His willingness to pitch in has been proved by the fact that he helped in the formation of the Pep Club which did so well with Dan serving as president. With such success in this short time one can feel sure that Dan will fulfill his ambition of living on the French Riviera. J 'LSENQQ gkQiI?Lfi2'f' fu. ,AvJl'.JI1:1 Seattle, Washington Joe came to Prep from St. Anne's in the fall of '47 and soon gained recognition by blossom- ing forth with his many talents. Joe made a place for himself on the honor roll: meanwhile, he served as class secretary in his freshman year and as veep as a junior. The Sodality also received much of Joe's attention, being a member four years, including Prefect as a freshman and vice- Prefect in his senior year. While professing his l nationalism with his favorite saying, ltalien uber J 2 Seattle, Washington Lute came to Ilth and Miller in the fall of '47 from Immaculate Conception School. Don always provided a cheerful attitude especially in his language classes which were six in number, four Latin and two Greek. Lute was elected secretary of his sophomore class, reported for the Panther 3, 2, I: acted in the Harlequin Club 2, lp raced with the Ski Club 3, 2, I: passed out boolzs in the library 3, 2: and labored in the So- dality 4, 3, 2, I. Don's love for the railway has no doubt inspired his ambition, to hop freight cars through the midwest. ii r,i'.fa,.w mms 4 ' allesl , Joe plans to sell bluestone in Tanianlia . Q mi J' thirty-five Nl? JCB!-Eiti ROBEFIH' NELSUN Seattle, Washington The fog horn blast heard issuing from the halls of Adelphia is not a fog horn at all, but Jack Nelson whose voice resounds with an ear split- ting quality. Moose came from Christ the King Grade School and has practically lived in the property room here: for after completing one year of football, Jacl: turned to managing the various athletic teams. He has served as Football Manager 4, 3: Baseball Manager 2: Track Man- ager 2g thus he has proved his interest in the school's athletics. if ...ai ,R W 'x,,fw T .' . -H' A WILLIAM JAMES NOLAN Basin, Wyoming No-No was sent to Prep four years ago from St. Joseph's. With plenty of Irish weight behind 1im No-No proved a great asset to Prep foot- ball teams. ln his freshman year he played as a :ub and in his soph and iunior years on the B- aquad, and finally earned his varsity letter in his senior year. Bill left an impressive record in other activities too: Slzi Club 4, 3, 2, lp Track 3: So- iality 4, 3, 2, I, Vice-Prefect 4. His favorite say- ng is, Who, me? . , f I I C- Sf sv 'f': A yi. M. in JOHN FRANCIS NUGENT Morris, Minnesota Nuge came to Prep from St. Joseph's Grade School. As a freshman he ioined the Sodality and played cub football. Jacl: engaged in intramural sports throughout his entire stay at Prep and soon turned out to be a source of power for his home room. Nuge also was a member of the band in his freshman year. Paints and paper will occupy most of his time before he accomplishes his ambition of becoming an interior decorator. His favorite saying is, I'd rather kiss a duck . HENRY JOHN PASCHKE Seattle, Washington Jack came to Prep from Holy Rosary, and soon was to become a loyal Prepster in the full meanf ing of the word. When Jaclr entered in his first year he decided that the outdoor life and sports was the thing for him. He played for the cubs in football and baseball. Then Jack turned towards intramural ball for the next three years. Any day that his class played, one can be assured that Jack was there playing for all his worth. His am- bition, which has already been accomplished, is, to get out of school . THOMAS IEINAID NULAN Seattle, Washington Terminating his days at Holy Family in I947, Tom rode the stage into Prep from White Center. He has been seen daily by countless numbers of students as one of Father Sudmeier's loyal bookstore worlers. He leaves an impressive Sodality record at Prep, being a member of this spiritual group for four years and a very active one at that. His ambition is to become a dentist. If one hears, Look at that dolly , he can be assured it's Tom coming. thirty-Jix JAMES DOUGLAS RASH Nelson, British Columbia Hailing from St. Patrick's Grade School, Jim walked the few blocks from his home to Prep in the fall of '47. His first interest was in sports, for he ioined the track team as a sophomore. However, in his iunior and senior years his fancy turned to the stage and so he supported the Harlequin Club with his acting talents. He was a Sodalist during his four years. .Iim's air-minded ambition is, To be a fly-boy, co-pilot to 'Swede'. RICHARD DONALD PETEK Roundup, Montana Dick is one of the boys from Blessed Sacrament who entered Prep, as a hundred others did, in quest of higher learning. On the grounds, around the corner, or in the classroom one is always aware of the tact that Dick is up to some humor- ous prank. In his freshman year Dick decided to become a Sodalist and remained a faithful and active member the entire tour years. His ambi- tion is to become a success in lite, which one knows will be easily accomplished. JOHN FRANCIS PETOSA Seattle, Washington Yogi came to Adelphia from St. Benedict's in '47 to further his renown as an athlete. After playing frosh football and basketball, John took his first steps toward fulfilling his ambition of taking over the Yankee backstop iob by play- ing varsity catcher and earning his first of tour stripes. Yogi found time also to serve as a Class Officer 3, Ig Student Council 4, Ig Sodality 4, 3, 2, I: Letterman Club 4, 3, 2, I, Treasurer 3. President 4g Varsity Football 4, 3, 2, Varsity Base- ball 4, 3, 2, I: and Basketball I. W-A I 5 an thirty-Jezfen I I l 5 I I RICHARD JOHN PURPUR Grand Forks, North Dakota Purp came from Blessed Sacrament Grade School and brought with him to Prep a quiet, calm disposition that has never nor probably never will be equaled. Dick has a reputation of knowing more about classical mythology than any other Greek or Latin student. During his four years at Prep he has been an honor student three years besides being a class officer In the Sodality Purp's spirited example has been very edifying, 15 'Z ,,,,.. , ir? ,Q--' 5 . I JOHN EDWARD RILEY Klamath Falls, Oregon ln the 'fall of I948 Jack transfered to Adelphia from Saint Mary's, Eugene, Oregon. For the next three years this Irishman spent most ot his time in that room of all rooms-the immortal Panther Ottice. Here Riley produced many remarkable editorials, humorous stories, and character draw- ings, and merited the iob of Feature Editor ot the paper. Carry spends a great deal of his spare time in reading highly cultured novels. With the ability Jack has shown so tar in studies, he undoubtedly will fulfill his ambition to be- come a doctor. t 5 . at .1 V. PATRICK MICHAEL RODDY Tacoma, Washington Harlequinsl Footballl These two school func- tions have captured the most interest from Pat, the boy from St. Pat's. Prep's acting society satis- factorily discovered him in its midst during his upperclassmen years. Few will ever forget Pat's brilliant quarterbacking on the gridiron tield during the past two football seasons. ln his 'Fresh- man and sophomore years he lent his talent to basketball and baseball. The Letterman Club also received him within its ranks. JOHN TIMOTHY RYAN Seattle, Washington Tim entered through the arched portals of Old Adelphia as a freshman from St. Joseph's Grade School. He caught the Panther spirit as soon as he arrived, and kept it through his 'four years at Prep. ln his senior year Tim lead the cheers of the thundering Prep herd as football cheerleader. His record reads: Sodality 4, 3, 2, Ig Basketball 3, 2, lg Baseball I: Cheerleader 4. Asked whether his burning ambition would be to teach gym classes at the Names , Tim's only reply is, horse teathersl CHARLES ERNEST RILEY , Seattle, Washington Upon graduation from St. Joseph's, Chuck descended the hill to Prep eager for activity and leadership. He promptly was elected president of IA and also began a four year membership in the Sodality. As the years passed on, this friendly red-head engaged in many more school organizations: Panther Staff 4, 3, 2: Debate Club 3, 23 Prom Committee 35 Panther Club 4, 3: Echo Staff 4. Riley's usual comment to someone is stupid dog , His ambition is, to eventu- ally be a millionaire and live a lite ot 'Riley' in sunny Florida . thirty-eight STEVEN LEO SHERIN Seattle, Washington It there's a question you need answered on the subiect of hocliey, States Sherin is the man to consult. Steve came to Prep as an eager freshman from St. Joe's. ln his freshman year he ioined the Sodality and played football for the frosh football team. His favorite ambition is one that he already has a good start on, mainly that of playing big league hockey. Steve has a pet proverb that goes, Where there's a will, there's pay . GEORGE ISADORE SANCHEZ Albuquerque, New Mexico George entered Adelphia from St. Patriclfs Grade School with sure fire personality and a will to wort. George started off his career at Prep by being elected a class officer. Sanch , as he is called by his fondest admirers has the ambition to become a naval otticer and see the world: thus one expects great things of George in his future years. His achievements list as fol- lows: Class Otlicer 2, Ig Football 3, 2, Ig Base- ball 3. 2. JOHN ARTHUR SCHNELL Sioux City, lowa A deep hearty laugh and a happy expression were characteristic assets of John as he made his way through the four years at Prep. He ar- rived at the ivy covered halls of Alma Mater from St. Joseph's as a freshman and participated in many activities throughout his school years. His accomplishments are: Sodality 4, 3, 2, Ig De- bate Club Ig Football 3, 2, Ig Tract 3, Ig Ski Club 4, 3, 2. On the week-ends John can be found in the Cascades, where he hopes to fultill his ambition of building a still for thirsty skiers atop Stevens Pass . Aj, x X thirty-nine fs 'SM C527 Jn fsiifyy STEPHEN JOSEF SELAK Seattle, Washington St. Anne's sent a small but mighty individual to Prep in the form of one Joe Selat. Seppel , as he is affectionately called by his classmates, came to Adelphia as a wide-eyed freshman. He was promptly elected a class officer in his fresh- man year and again as a sophomore. ln his sen- ior year Seppel turned to drama and landed a part in the Harlequin production, Mist Before the Periscope . He holds a persistent, but noble ambition to become a millionaire playboy. QA...- Sai' 'liver' y s KENNETH LAWRENCE SWEENEY Portland, Oregon Ken came to Prep as a freshman from Meany lunior High, and almost at once his quiet per- onality made him one of the best liked lads in he school. He was elected a Class Officer l, and I, and a member of the Student Council as a ophomore. Ken's athletic ability is shown by his ecord which reads: Football I, Basketball 2, Ig laseball Ig Track 4, 3: Letterman Club 4. His ambition is 'lto dodge the draft . KW .X 7 4 J'-7,1 fe '!1.,'2 5.1 rf' 'X ' f , 4 ' Mwb fi!! iiyiyi K ,vw MMV' f . - J. JOHN MACDONELL TALLMAN Chetoo, China Prep got its first glance at Chefoo Jack in I947 when he entered as a freshman from St. Patrick's. Every day Jack can be seen taking off for the Mixer with Schnell to have a smoke lout of season of coursel. His favorite saying is, X l've been at the 'Valley', and he is ambitious ii enough to want to beat the draft. Jack leaves an impressive record: Sodality 2, lg Football 3, 2, lg Basketball 3, Ig Baseball Ig Track 4, 3, 2, Letter- man Club 4, 3. THOMAS BARRY TAYLOR Seattle, Washington Barry got a late start at Prep, entering in his iunior year from St. Edward's Seminary. He found time to play in Mr. Gillingham's thriving band during his first year, but his senior year was taken up trying to fulfill his ambition, to keep up the night lite . Barry has also taken complete per- sonal charge ot all the South-end red-heads . His 'Favorite saying is Are you sure7 , usually uttered after awakening from a short snooze in class. JOHN FRANCIS SULLIVAN Spokane, Washington St. Teresa's sent a iolly individual to the spacious campus of Seattle Prep in his freshman year. This iolly individual soon acquired the moniker of Sully , which stuck to him throughout his four years at Prep. Sully entered the So- dality as a freshman and continued on through the four years. For a pastime he spends his winter week-ends skiing. When being told an especially tall tale he can be heard to reply, Wouldn't kid me now? forty RAYMOND DENNIS WARD Seattle, Washington Echo Staff meeting, Panther Club meeting, Harlequin Club meeting, look in on any of these and Denny will be present, taking a vital part in their activities. Denny came to Prep as a frosh from St. Benedict's. He was a tour-striper in the Sodality and a class officer in his iunior and senior years. Denny was also Sports Editor on the Echo Staff, an active member ofthe Panther Club, and was vice-president of the Harlequin Club. His ambition is to take up that gap be- tween Georgetown and Wallingford , .K ,J 'r -I X 1' '4 . .' -A X . Q X ,, i Afvx Ki. X I J- V ,J ,A f y , I ., V 4 1 -X - x li' RONALD EDWIN TRACY ' Portland. Oregon To be a chemical engineer and invent a new formula for the mass production of home brew at a cheap price -This is the complicated ambi- tion which best exemplifies Shadow's quick wit and sharp sense of humor. Ron entered Prep from St. Catherine's and immediately embarked on a successful career, not only in his extracurricular activities but also in his studies. His scroll reads: Sodality 4, 3, 2, lg Echo Staff 4: Debate Club 3, 23 Basketball lg Baseball 2, lg Ski Club 3, 2. JOHN DEVITT WARD Seattle, Washington Dev is one ofthe three members of the class of l95l honored with the last name of Ward. He became a full fledged Adelphian in I947, after graduating from St. Joseph's Grade School. One activity in particular appealed to Devitt, namely, the Sodality. Thus he has faithfully carried out the rules of Prep's spiritual organization for four years. Dev's constant friendliness and happy attitude have gained for him the admiration of many Prep students. V' QED' nv' Sf' al- I ,Q I forty-one .AIP Y JOHN GORDON WARD Pueblo, Colorado John arrived at Prep from St. Anne's in I947. He immediately started on a career in football which he lettered in as a senior. He was also an active member of the Sodality in his four years at Prep. John is full ofthe witty and cunning re- marks that only a hilltopper iQueen Anne, that isl can make. His usual pastime consists of keeping his Buick in shape for his daily excursion from hill to hill. 'Cf' I UONALD LLOYD WASS Seattle, Washington Waldo entered Prep as a freshman from Holy Family in I947. During his first year he was an active member in the Debate Club, and a So- dalist throughout his entire high school career. As a senior he could always be found hanging around the corner store during noon hour. With his good personality one can be sure that he will eventually fulfill his ambition which is, to be- come an architect . li JOHN KEVIN WATERS Seattle, Washington Kev ventured to Prep, as a transfer from O'Dea, in I948. His senior year was his most active, for he ioined the Sodality. participated in the Harlequin play, Mist Before the Periscope , and was a reporter forthe Panther , His ambi- tion, to be the tirst American resident organist in a European cathedral , though a little strange, could no doubt be achieved. His favorite and very truthful saying is, You are what you mate yourself . WILLIAM ANDREW WILSON Valedictorian of the Class of 1951 forty-two PHILIP LYMAN WATERS Tacoma, Washington Meri entered Prep from Edmond Meany Junior High. A good worker and diligent student Mart found plenty of time for sports. He was a starter on the frosh football team and then went on to play three years of tirst-string varsity ball, starting at center in his iunior and senior years. This year Meri was chosen second team Cross-State center and is a Tri-City alternate. Philip's great ambition is to be a wrestler and he can always be found working at this ambition up in the Chem. Lab. His favorite saying is, What's the good word? Seattle, Washington Bill reached Prep from St. Joe's with a smile on his face and a gleam in his eyes. Since then, Bill has amassed a huge treasure chest ol' accomp- lishments: Honor Student 4, 3, 2, I: Student Council 4, 3, 21 Class Olticer 4, 3, 2, Ig Sodality 4, 3, 2, I, Protect 4, I: A.S.S.P. Secretary 3: Echo Business Manager 4: Panther Club 4, 3, President 4: Debate Club 4, 3, 2, I, First Places, Seattle U.-Oratory, Gonzaga-Debate: Prom Committee Chairman 3: Publicity Club 4, 3, 2: Baslretball 3, 2, I. This year Bill placed tirst in the Washington State Resources Contest winning a new Bel-Air Chevrolet. , J Newarll, New Jersey Perry is branded as one of those hill boys , for he graduated 'From none other than St. Jo- seph's Grade School. As soon as the noon bell rings, one finds Perry with cohorts-Sherin and Nugent, dashing oft to scout the Names and vicinity. His hope of owning a new and plush convertible coincides with the ambition of most Prepsters. When Oh no, not thatl reverberates throughout the halls ot the school, Perry's pres- ence is firmly and happily actnowledged. M forty-three JJ. J.-I S.'3..7fJi'!' lJ'OUi:'l.0ifilS Tacoma, Washington John entered Prep as a sophomore from St. Martin's High. He was chosen as a class officer his first year here and has been a member of the Sodality for the past three years. Besides this he has been in varied other activities: Echo Staff 4: Harlequin Club 4: Letterman Club 4: Cheerlead- er 4: Football 4, 3, 2, Varsity 45 Tract 4, 3, 2. John must have a small tnowledge of French, for his favorite saying is, Sacre Blew . I ,M I Since our escape ten years have passed, And what a fortune we've amassed, I-Iere's a record from far and near Of the convicts from Prep, and memories so dear. jack Jones is a skipper and Paschke's his mate, They're proud of their ferry, it's the best in the state. Deuchler is principal of old Holy Names, Devitt Ward won the hurdles in the last Olympic Games. 1951 SENIOR Kirch and Foley own a beauty salon, Bill cuts it off, Buzz glues it on. Chuck Riley is a barber with a wicked pig shave, Next door is Manning's with that fur-lined grave. Roddy and Maher race motorcycles in France, Hotshoe and leadfoot in the land of romance. Moore owns a night club in Beverly Hills, Where Newman plays his trumpet and foots all the bills. john Cogan owns a brewery, gad what a brew, 5 ' uckley's ranch he's called Arizona Bill , Across the street is Boback's where they make wit A P A at Kelly's up the river for tapping a till. Dorgan and Cruden own Belmont Race Track, A ' Q he Kays brothers own the Los Angeles Rams, Where they clean out your pockets and pat you on th - , . Skip makes the touchdowns, Dick cheers the fans. f 'U S Callero leads safaris in the jungles of Sudan, ' , ' Jager O'd Sugar Ray in Madison Square, I-Iaberbush is a movie star, what a big handsome man. U Where .. sells peanuts when he's not cutting hair. Greif is married to a gal called Mad., E ' y jo son's a wrestler on T.V., Bill Wilson is president, we had faith in that lad. K mp' in the Army, a cut little M. P. 5 X Wass and Lamar are soldiers in the Foreign Legion, ls ,Z :ni Lester has a hairpin factory in the state of Vermont, Right now they hunt Stalin in some far away regio na's a politician, gets anything he wants. Tallman and Schnell own a still on the hill, Flood is a warden at the Walla Walla State Pen, They sometimes call it the Schnellman Gin 1 N . , ndeur's a pro fencer, he's called Killer Ken . Nolan and Boulanger race hotrods for dough, Bill piles 'em up, jack makes 'em go. Dennehy is a senator from the state of Montana, Calabrese is a crooner and when he sings-Oh, Hanna! Boise goes to Vassar, how that boy loves school, Haberle still has the Chrysler, he calls it the jewel . Harris owns a sheep ranch, they call him Old Shep , Foster bought Arthur Murray's, he knows every step. forty-four Petosa plays baseball for the Philadelphia Phils, Holt owns Sun Valley, he scoffs at the spills. Tim Ryan coaches S. U., the maple squad that is, Bill Holland's a bartender, his favorite's a gin fizz. When you pass through New York, look up Tom Gahan, Tom and George Sanchez own the state they are sayin'. Dick Brown and Dick Blewett own a dress shop in Greece It seems they are running from the Grecian police. CLASS PROPHECY Augustus Bown is a novelist of renown, Bill Collier is in show business, he's a circus clown. Sweeney plays the harp when he's not shining shoes, John Ward runs a union, he collects all the dues. Ladner and Purpur own a gambling hall in Reno, It says out in front, The Purpner Casino . Denny Ward retired to Mexico, they call him Conchita Bob Gilmore runs a wire service at Santa Anita. Maddox sharpens pencils out at Sick's, Taylor owns Montana, lives in the sticks. Nugent is a fisherman in Flor-ida's Everglades, Don Navoni wrote a book called Dago's Escapades . Nelson rents his yacht to the big wigs of Seattle, Nault married Lana Turner, haven't had one battle. Joe Navone is a bed tester at Sear's, Danny Lyons owns San Quentin, been there for years Jack Moss plays basketball for Alpine Dairy, ff'-fs ealy and Hunt are teachers at Prep, Mumm is a Charles Atlas called Burnie the Hai ' 1 I- . four long years their classes have slept. Sherin's a seamstress, he's fast with the needle, I A I ' erney to this day is the Greek-of-the-week, Joe Selak's a steeple-jack, they call him the Bee le . m Kearns is a playboy, they call him The Sheik . Heily and Caplice are chefs down in Chile, V X-,Em Mori is a famous tree surgeon, They run a Triple X, and is it a dilly. U S N R h ow Ivar's where they make with the sturgeon. Arnold Beezer's a farmer, got a spread in the ills, Petek n Kenny own a penny arcade, john Clark's in a side show, drinks cyanide f r thri . hey're ays subject to a law enforcement raid. ' M ix Clancy and Comer carry mops and a pail, ' A, Bust- MacLean is a sheriff from Texas, They're swabbing the decks each day with 3 Kev Wat s sells bathing suits to the opposite sexes. Hanscom's a millionaire, he worked for his - r , JN ig -0 Fiorito h a construction company in Seattle, Marshall Fitzgerald collects garbage down on oy: . MW, N john never grew up. we gave him a rattle. it-.i...a Gray is a psychiatrist, he helps out the sad, Ferullo's a policeman, he gets 'em mad. Great is the wine of grape-smasher Haigh, Doc Youmans is in the nut house, he cut off his leg. Bill Hopper's a ranger on top of Pike's Peak, Phil Waters is on T.V., they call him the Beak . In the mud-slogging Army you'll find Perry Wood, jack Riley is still at Prep, we did all we could. forty-five Sullivan and Tom Nolan are loggers in Maine, They just couldn't stand that Seattle rain. Thus have our brothers spread to the winds, May the fates protect us for our many sins. And so '51 has done quite well, On the road to success nobody fell. Although they view us with a bitter frown, We tried out best to live it all down. ml. ' . X l Q' wi H-is S 'Et 1 ai f 2 : -fi ' 'f JT' '55 V i,5.,,--e'- 'm u , - A M V . , ,A CLASS COVER E T SENIOR A OFFICERS SENIOR B OFFICERS SENIOR C OFFICERS Bill Wilson Donny Ward Dave Dorgnn m Kelly Tom erm Jann asa.. Ed Mum John cog... Jun swing., Tim Flood Jack Ladner Jael: Moss HA L L O F FA M E CThe following 1951 seniors received their respective titles by the votes of their fellow graduatesj MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ....................... .................,........................... B ill Wilson MOST REPRESENTATIVE ........ .,....... T om Gahan MOST ENERGETIC ........... .........,... E d Maher MOST DEPENDABLE ......,.. ....... J ack Boulanger MOST LOYAL .............. ............. P at Kelly MOST POPULAR ........., .......... J ohn Haberle MOST OPTIMISTIC ,........ ............ B ill Kirch MOST PESSIMISTIC ........ ........ M arsh Fitzgerald MOST HUMOROUS ........ ......... J ohn Cogan BEST STUDENT .....,.,............,.,, ....... P at Manning BEST STUDENT-ATHLETE .....,.. .......... J ohn Haberle BEST ACTOR ,................,,.,..... ....... D ick Blewett BEST ORATOR ........ .. .......... Bill Wilson BEST DEBATER ............................ ......... T om Gahan MOST VERSATILE ATHLETE ..,..... ......... S kip Kays BEST LOOKING ......,..,,,,,............ ........ V ern Callero BEST DANCER ....,....... .......... T om Moore BEST ROMANCER .......... .......... D an Newman SNAP-JAZZIEST ....... ........ P aul Cruclen forty-six CLASS of 1952 Forging ahead asupperclassmen the class of 1952 opened an active year by electing presidents, jerry Murphy HAD, Karl Voegtlin QSBJ, Jack George UCD to lead their eighty-eight members. ..Moderators respectively for the classes were Frs. Renner, Sneeringer, and Hess, S.J .... jim Haley was elected prefect of the junior Sodality, assisted by Tom Budinick and Ken Nyberg. . . On the gridiron field several juniors dis- tinguished themselves, namely: joe Quinn, Winn Brindle, Phil Clark, Chris Melgard, Lou Roselli, Pat Tom- kins, Ron Farrell, and Karl Voegtlin . . . In the Held of debating jerry Murphy, Ken Nyberg, and john Topel represented the junior class...The PANTHER also attracted several energetic juniors as jerry Murphy served as Sports Editor and Ron Cass as photographer... Succeeding these were: john Topel, Chief Editor, Mike Holmes, Sports Editor, john Ryan, Feature Editor, and Mike Dennehy and joe Raymaker, News Edi- tors . . . joe Stocking was Circulation Editor. . . On the maple court Steve LaRiviere, Phil Clark, Karl Voegt- lin, joe Quinn, and jack George provided the hustle. . . john Carroll led the B-squad . . .Charley Beytebiere, jim McGrath, Pat Cook, and Mike Weber secured valuable parts in the Harlequin plays.. . jerry Murphy served as Secretary of the student body . . . john Ryan and Bill Baldwin raced for the ski team in a successful year. . .Charley Beytebiere, Ron Farrell, jerry Murphy, and Ken Nyberg manifested special loyalty to the Panther Club...jack George served as Secretary of the Lettermen Club . ..The band found musical talent in Wdnn Brindle, Chris Melgard, Mike Weber, and Fred Lyons...In the intramural field Bob Carmody, Mike Holmes, Garth Houlihan, and Pat Tomkins sparked their home room teams . . . Baseball enthusiasts were Jack George, Lou Roselli, and Karl Voegtlin.. . Chris Melgard was the luminary on the track squad ...Closing out the term a ten-man junior committee, headed by jerry Murphy, staged the Prom at the Se- attle Golf and Country Club. . .Next September will find these Prepsters in the role of seniors, as they go on to add to their class record. JUNIOR A OFFICERS JUNIOR B OFFICERS JUNIOR C OFFICERS Jerry Murphy Karl Voegilin Jael George Kon Nyborg Joe Quinn Chris Melgard Joo Byrne Stove LaRiviore Gllfh Houlihln Milko Holmes John Carroll Carlo Leonoili CLASS GO ER E T , ll:-i' forty-:even ,Q Tony Ange Bill Baldwin 6 ' is ,.A. P , .V 3' Bi X K , , ,, .L Ed Boyle Hal Brindle Joe Byrne CLASS of 1952 JUNIORS Winn Brindle A Jim Carmody Bob Cermody 3 ' , ' yl' 9' ' Tom Chan Phil Clark John Condon C V i ii A ,f - ' 5 gil nw-- Doug Downey Ron Farrell Vine, Fingno ,f .l,, . ' ., , I 14 ,.- , f al' lylyl T C , F M A 44.9 Q N , . L . i In fy ' ' 'l J C V J J 5 -H i f..i X. P :i Y - in Jael: George Connell Giacomini Bob Guinesso forty-eight will .. . - we A E , 5 Nr 'M Charlie Beyiebiere Wayne Boulanger Aim' o H . or 3. .ry weft S ' . e M67 Ray Brown Tom Budinich John Carroll Ron Cass E M.. L Pal Cool Mike Dennehy yiyykyw A by J x.. iiii A . W K viyy Y A ., 'V J 3 - if - 'J ie X, J - . : Jim Foley Pele Galando 43 in i John Gulse John Haggarly ,R 'F 6 'Z .Q at-,Rx Q wel X If -:i37 4'w- 1' Jim Haley Den Kaiser 'CS' Bob Kuse f nlrlfxl Carlo Leonelii we-T. Y tr V, JAY 5 A3 Chris Melgard Dennis McDonnell CLASS of 1952 ,IUNIORS Mike Holmes Gerih Houlihen Don lsham J Franl Kalberer Jack Kelleher Mille Kelliher Jerry Kenny Steve LaRiviere Bob Larsen Vance Layfon Frank Leibly i Y'-I' Jay Lockoti Joe Lowman Fred Lyons Pei Meagher John Mingus Bob Mooney Jim Moyer Jerry Murphy ,.,q Jim McGraih Matt McKay Den McMullen Ralph McMullen forty-nine CLASS of 1952 JUNIORS Ron McMullen Ken Nyberg Joe Quinn Ralph Rafanelli Joe Raymaker Fritz Ritter Lou Roselli John Ryan Wesley Schatz rid Jerry Schnoll J Ben Schwartz Miha Scordan Dave Smith Jim Stitt . .N 1,f,,Ww ge W vga Ev 1 .ff Joe Stocking Ralph Sycamore Don Tessier Dick Tessier Jack Thomas - W' -' 'W f X'aY Ag f.. V . , S 33 S Ar iti ' J , A if 5 g 2 , , .-, - 3 .- '-Q J Pat Tomkins John Topel Karl Veit Karl Voegtlin Bob Wass 19' Dick Waters Milne Weber Jerry Welch iffy M ff' 2? Jim Whitman Bob Woods a .f,A 1V if 1, ta' 'if 1 et at l ,Hsu - x f Q wifi? S' at W 55.83 CLASS COVER ME T A OFFICERS B OFFICERS C OFFICERS D OFFICERS Larry Gahan Don Clark Jon Seuddor Miko Lyon Pa! Bouker Dick Ryan Joe Mullen Jim Smiih Donny Murphy lill Clancy Jim OWOM Jim M0507 CLASS of 1953 The sophomores began a very active year at Prep by electing four members to their class presidencies: larry Gahan, ZA, Don Clark, 2Bg Joe Scudder, 2Cg and Mike Lyon, 2D...In the roles of moderator for the second year men were Father Falsetto, Father McDonnell, Mr. Keys, and Mr. Robinson.. .Larry Gahan served as prefect of the Sodality, assisted by secretary-treasurer Bill Clancy. . . Denny Murphy and Jim Rob- erts earned varsity letters in football . . .Standouts on the B-squad eleven were Jeff Pascoe, Leary Hambly, and Bill Hopper-joe Meehan scored a touchdown in the Bellarmine game.. .Hal Cline and Pat Bouker placed second in C division debate at C. P. S.-other debatets included: King Dykeman, Greg Lund- mark, Larry Gahan, Paul Swimelar, joe Read, Hunter Haselton, Pat Olwell, jack Pruss, Dick Ambur, and Tom Hoban . . . Led by Jim Harney and Larry Nord, 2A took the junior intramural football championship ...Bill Clancy, jack Clayton, Denny Murphy, and jim Harney turned in line performances on the B-bas- ketball tea.tn . . . Aspiring journalists who scribed for the PANTHER included: Pat Gleeson, Paul Swime- lar, King Dykeman, Pat Bouker, and jim Murphy. . .The 2C intramural basketball champions, sparked by Bob Smith, joe Scudder, Larry Hoyt, Don Clark, and Larry Nord almost upset the upper division finalists, 4A, for the school crown. . .Tom Roe skied to fame on his barrel staves ...Ray Kealy assisted Father Sudmeier in the book store . . . A glance into the property room found jim Higgins and Pat Coogan handling jerseys and other athletic equipment . . . The names of Pat Bouker, Mike Sullivan, Larry Keyser, Jim Dever, and Larry Gahan were found on the Honor Roll several times . ..The baseball diamond featured sophomores Bob Smith, Denny Murphy, Larry McCauley, jim Harney, and Larry Hoyt.. .Ten lucky sophomores attended the junior Prom, they constitute the committee for next year's dance...Summer will pass quickly for these men to find them as juniors at Seattle Prep. fifty-one I CLASS 2A F'irst Row: Paul Swimelar, Pat Bouker, Larry Nord, Denny Crispin, Ken Winsor, Larry Gahan, Jack Pruss, Henry Golden Second Row: Dan Lenoue, Pat Coogan, John Barrett, Jim Murphy, George Slrahill, Jim Dever, Bill O'Connell. Third Row: Bill Mallow, Ed McBride, Denny Murphy, Jim Harney, Dick Ambur, Grant Gauger, Bill Riley, Larry Keyser. Fourth Row: Harry Cline, Milne Sullivan, Bill Hooper, Jeff Pascoe, Pat Gleeson, Pat Olwell, Joe Read, Hunter Haselton Faculty lnset: Fr. Falsetto, S.J. CLASS 2B First Row: Tim Towey, Milne Coolr, Tom Hoban, Jack Gehring, Ray Kealy, Bill Clancy. Second Row: Larry McCauley, Tom Verd, Dave Bown, Dick Ryan, Bill Veit, Dave Millett, Darrell Terry. Third Row: Greg Lundmarlr, Bob Denini, Jim Higgins, John Beattie, Paul Duclos, Dave Morris, King Dylceman. Fourth Row: Jack Martin, Leary Hambly, Bob Beymer, Pat Bowling, John Caley, Jack Serwolcl, Milne Bowling. Faculty Inset: Fr. McDonnell, S.J. fifty-two CLASS 2C First Row: Dennis Boyle, Carl Smith, Bill Stone, Joe Scudder, Marti Brown, Chuck Naze, Bob Kemp. Second Row: Pat Brennan, Phil Kearns, George Donnelly, Tony West, Jim Roberts, Bill Carey, Joe Meehan. Third Row: Roy Marti, Jim Owens, Dan O'Neill, Bob Smith, John Hyde, Mile Melvin, Mike Moriarty. Faculty Inset: Mr. Keys, S.J. CLASS 2D 15 First Row: Pat Morrissey, Bob Fitzsimmons, Bill Taylor, Jim Rogers. Second Row: Bill Olwell, Jim Maher, Marc Horton, John Hellman. Third Row: Jerry Stevenson, Milne Lyon, Jack Clayton, Jim Smith. Faculty Inset: Mr. Robinson, S.J. fifty-three a i ,, a f it sf fi it 1 f ':2 5'A e'--' 12 T fS ,, ,, f F e if 'k l an CLASS GO ER E T .., A OFFICERS B OFFICERS C OFFICERS D OFFICERS Jim N avonn Tod Ge nnon Bookie Williams Ed Hula Chuck Covollo Miko Martin John I annon John Ditoro Mike Borard Dick Floharfy lill Dany Don McDonald CLASS of 1954 Seattle Prep gave a hearty welcome to a record number of one hundred and fifty freshmen . . .The eager frosh immediately surged forward by electing their class presidents: Jim Navone, IA, Ted Gannon, IB, Bookie VVilliams, IC, Ed Hule, 1D...Overseers for the classes were Mr. Allen, SJ., Mr. O'Dea, SJ., Mr. Lucid, SJ., and Mr. Toner, SJ .... The Sodality formed into two groups to accommodate the large number of Sodalists.. .Top performers on Mr. Lucid's undefeated frosh football team included: Lee Stann, John Ditore, Ed Allen, Don Nottingham, John Marshbank, jerry McAuliffe, Lee LaPierre, and Don McDonald ...jim Riley headed one of the frosh Sodalities . . . Jack Seitz was elected captain of the cub football eleven -other pigskin hustlers were Bob Hopcroft, Bill Deasy, and Ted Gannon. . .The freshmen brought in more subscriptions than any other class in the Curtis magazine drive. . . Bill Taylor, Ted Gannon, Fred Gockel, jim McElhinney, jim Heath, Larry Deutsch, and Gary Campbell played on Mr. Key's two basketball teams . ...lack Giacobazzi, Jim Riley, Don Weyrick, and Ray Weber took the laurels in the frosh debate club which was moderated by Father Brady...Along with captain Clair Markey, jim Wfeeks, john Cvitkovic, Paul Dempsey, Ed Hule, Lee Zwettler, and Pete Kendall displayed some fancy play on the frosh basketball five that might eventually merit them positions on Coach Goodwin's future varsity teams . . . In the field of journalism Jack Giacobazzi, Al Lizotte, and Tom DeMan represented the frosh class by serving as cub re- porters on the school's monthly paper . . . The following frosh did not find Prep too hard, for their names appeared pretty regularly on the Honor Roll: Gary Campbell, Jim Riley, Bill Herber, jim Kelleher, Dave McCulloch, Ed Gartland, Greg Gray, Jack Giacobazzi, Ron Miranda, and jim Navone . . . At last June arrived and the frosh had plowed through their first year of Latin, Algebra, and Prep in general, thus they were ready to climb up one more peg to the level of sophomores. fiffy-fwfr CLASS 1A First Row: Frank Piro, Ray Weber, Bob Moloney, Cliff Buzard, Frank Leonetti, John Giacobaui, Milne Berard, Milne Siguenxa. Second Row: Bob Harrild, Pat Carroll, Ed Gertlend, Mile Sargent, Don Weyricli, Bill Porter, Larry Deutsch, Jim Riley. Third Row: John Owens, Pete Briclrer, Gordon Schurman, Bob Hopcroft, Jim Navone, Dan Ballard, Tom DeMan, Fred Neumann, Stan Wagner. Fourth Row: Bill Herber, John Conway, Mile Manca, Dave McCulloch, Pet Geraghty, Bill Thorsen, Gary Campbell, Jim Pigott, Bill Taylor. Faculty Inset: Mr. Allen, S.J. CLASS 1B First Row: Dave Lynn, Bob Krull, Dick Flaherty, Dave Nevoni, Tony Couetti, Jim Dehlstrom, John Beeson, Ted Gannon, Mike Ward- heugh. Second Row: Roger Ramsey, Phil Johnston, Terry Rasmussen, George Handley, Bob Lemm, Jack Seitz, Al Munn, Bernie McCanviIIe, Jim Kizer. Third Row: Gurney Gue, Mike Sullivan, Fred Herb, Milne Donovan, Lee Zwettler, John Mehan, Joe Lassile, Jim Donovan, Tom Morrow. Fourth Row: Al Frisch, Jim McElhinney, Paul Dempsey, Paul Cannon, Jim Malneritch, Bill Neumes, Bill Anderson, Harry Starosth, Joe Burlre. I , Faculty Inset: Mr. O'Dea, S.J. y five CLASS 1C J First Row: Bookie Williams, Ed Allen, Clair Markey, Mike Perry, Jerry Boner, Jim Heaih, Jerry Crispin, Joe Daly. Second Row: Tom Kaiser, Chuck Covello, John Oswald, Norm Gunwall, Jerry Frey, Jerry Hopkins, Dave Dworak, Steve Cerruii. Third Row: Jim Kelleher, Ron Miranda, Jerry Heppell, Don Noiiingham, Frank Campbell, John Bannon, Gene Thorlon, Jerry Siarksen Fourih Row: Fred Gockel, Lee LaPierre, Jay Charles, Tim Dugan, Pele Kendall, Jerry Nord, Bill Deasy, Chuck Nichols, Greg Gray. Faculiy Inset: Mr. Lucid, S.J. CLASS 1D First Row: Gil Ackerman, John Fox, Leroy Hanley, John Corwin, Bob Barr, Frank Kane, Clarke Dunbar. Second Row: Angelo Salvaii, John Difore, Pele Radman, Don McDonald, John Von Volkli, Don lbsen, Ed Hule. Third Row: Pak Dugan, Dick Swanson, Jerry Leadley, Jim Weeks, Dave Schneider, John Rushka, Pete Olwell. Faculiy lnsei: Mr. Toner, S.J. fifty-:ix 'is :UI 'CLA 4 H1 V, 14 I , . ,, at X 5 ,ff Ax x X X , X .X XX pw M- will K 4 M fl V Y 1 , K. .L-'7W? 'T +f-. I .LA xi ' Si? p ,L , V .1-k ' 1- 'fr X-N SX -. f , g,-' V.,-fm ps,-if -- :' ' --: ,6 N T-.P 5.5. 1--1'.:. K w -. , A ' .Tie , Ax..-' vf'-w-qv -, -' -I - .. . -x- ..f-,, MX xV1XJ'ff.X5.-. w- , , I, V J i-xx., 'xx .xbt 3-,VA i -XC --X. X- X21-sniellxi-f.:'Q3-3a:f'.A:1-.,- ' -1-Xxx, -A H X Nsfaxaryfigw X Q.'U5:i5wi5ii0?rfQ5 qi' 'A Mx .L+ 0:,QwrCvg, gxwgrr V, mfg, ' MW' W-JM XL- 1frizm-2,2f,:',M'x'w,9 Q NU xml, Nx,,.f,,,.,,, Vg , X... , X X,,lx.x X , - - dgji A, f jkzbfieijkjk s,'-M . f- -- 'Wu'-1 1 I X I f EL :N ?MMg5w, J iz, ' H- lf-:l?W , ,K-w'U'. V - fix- Wim I-Qufxxilx 'v - v - ww , , K .pm . -X -an ' w -0 .gm f , if . S. V3 5 it ' Q U fx v Li K ,K E1 V ,nk X f. f V f- V - ' . , -,L XI- - fx? 2s1',2g -TWA. . X 4 mfxXLl5 - NY ,YW .4 -ff :P 5, X if V Y V. 56- qf:,:3-M x Q 2 , , ww- , -A ' ill.-Y, ,fi jizz. ,gag . xy RA A A f K , N, -,. ,Q xx ' ' U ' pf- X --rf ,fx rw , W f CA X 'V'k'X' '-.TNI f, 11. I ' . X K ll' 1 fgixy gf- 'fj ff' -L 15:71 . ' L X A igw, YW WX, ts., N 4 A ,gil 'wlxxgx ,, f.'L'f0 'ffl . ' - f x wif N- 1 -M ' . r A- ff gf ,fe xMr,x'., . QS M , , I H 1: f, 'Q ,M-1 wx! -','.,, I 1 3 ,if X , I 7- .5ifA:::,gk-- 1 QQQ VH, W : , . 3 X - xx? Y -- irq:-l-5, f ,'ff , L X Q' 1 , Y , -Bwwiyf-c,' ,fy ff f ',, L . -v ,Lili-L-guy W, av A pf, . , , I A, 'WD N f' f ' ' , , 'f . . W . fl ' ,l -' - 1 Ja, xy , . . . - ' ' , -x W 5' - x ,ffffff 7 x tk, ,,,,x,y'5j'1f 1 f f ,f,f:fLW?f,-f7s,,c' fps ' . 129' TY' nal! 1 5415 3 Q Q9 e .EN 1 f ff' 1? vf A -r + 1: ln, V3 'z G 1 M ' 5, I xg 'if DICK BLEWETT Harlequin Club ,af I W R ' ' W 'Q ' 1 .-,. I 49' 'O 1 ,.--I - ' A Q, E. K JACK GEORGE Presidenf of 3C J .Q I 'nu ' -viii r L Sm -Q A M DAVE DORGAN President of 4C Q M W, ' RQ . -Q, .Mir ., . ,,.,,g R1 K -if 3 8 X R 5? JERRY JAGER Debaio Club f JOHN rom, KARL VOEGTLIN wsu PANTHER Editor President of SB PAT KELLY A . ED MAHER 4950 PANTHER Editor l95I ECHO Editor DON CLARK Prosidonf of 2B LARRY GAHAN Prosiclenl: of 2A JOHN HABERLE A.S.S.P. Vice-Prosidenl: Jixty Tom GAHAN JERRY MURPHY A.S.S.P. Presidsni A-S-S-ll S'C 'tIfY Prasidoni of 3A Prom Commifiee Chairman PAT MANNING DAN NEWMAN JOHN PETOSA Publicity Commiffgg Pep Club Letterman Club - 'gg if FW. N- W My , . wrt' ...Q 2 I. If ' f'm,. -2 A 9 ' Q 4' f Q s . be I P gi., , MIKE LYON President of 2D JOE SCUDDER President of 2C STUDE T COUNCHJ Student government is the vital factor in the coordination of all student activities at Prep. This year the student governing body of Prep, the Student Council, took up the task of directing the activities where the class of 1950 left off, and added new strength to that organization. Tom Gahan, as President of the Associated Students of Seattle Prep, led the Council through a most successful year of advance- ment. Gahan was wholeheartedly assisted by the other A.S.S.P. officers, Vice-President John Haberle, and Secretary-Treasurer jerry Murphy. As its main purpose, the Council capably promotes all activi- ties and encourages student participation in them. It strives to induce the classes and clubs to work as a unified group for the ad- vancement of the entire school as well as for themselves. The Council is composed of all class and club presidents, and representatives of the Sodality and school publications. The A.S. S.P. officers are elected to office each spring by the student body. The Rev. Christopher J. McDonnell, S. J., acts as moderator of the Student Council. .rixty TED GANNON President of IB 'One iw- 3 , ' '11 - ., ,. .L -1 DENNY WARD President of 48 S...-J' JIM NAVONE President of IA 'x BILL WILSON President of 4A Panther Club 1? e x-,iv I at! X. , I BOOKIE WILLIAMS President of IC 4, Nqnhen PANTHER First Row: Denny Ward, Vern Callero, Ed Maher, Bill Wilson, Tom Gaiman, Fritz Holt. Second Row: Jack Boulanger, Pat Kelly, Chuclt Riley, John Haberle, Pat Manning, Jaclr Foley Tom Greif Ernie Ferullo F1 O ,ko 3? is 5'x9, 05 ,' 0 an ,,xQ4 A4 9sA'Qn'l QI 'U Cc ' if 'fo Je rgqpa .n gl' . A I 4 I 'QAI'-ek With an enlarged enrollment, the Panther Club of 1951 set out to do bigger and better things. Composed of a select group of upperclassmen, a Panther member can always be recognized by his royal blue sweater with a growling Panther head over the pocket. The purpose of this service organization is to promote a spirit of cooperation on the part of the stu- dent body, and to foster the activities which mean so much to the high school student. This year's club, under the able leadership of Bill Wilson and its advisor, Mr. E. J. Robinson, SJ., had one of its most successful years. Besides the highly successful Christmas party for the orphans at Sacred Heart Orphanage, the Panther Club supplied a greater number of more efficient ushers for all athletic, dramatic, and public speaking events than ever before. But the greatest success of all was the hilarious Christmas party held in the gym for the students and the faculty. In the social field, a sports dance was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall to obtain money to finance various functions throughout the year. .rixty-two QW' -3 iw'- ui-'WWAAJ I , T 'wgmiwil 5 I my Y Q. I Q, Wi lg S i fr f , iff JUNIOR M Bill Baldwin Chuck Beytebiere Phil Clark Ron Farrell Iack George Garth Houlihan Steve I.aRiviere Jerry Murphy Ken Nyberg Joe Quinn Karl Voegtlin GLB EMBERS SENIOR MEMBERS jack Boulanger Vern Callero Ernie Ferullo Jack Foley Tom Gahan Tom Greif John Haberle Fritz Holt Par Kelly Cvice-presidemj Ed Maher Pat Manning Chuck Riley Denny Ward Bill Wilson fPresidentJ if mili il i- ll! I wa- -df ,xml . X I. nr I li rl 'I x fn Wi- A --M, ' 4' M W-' 1 i' rf? 1-r. , .., 1. 1- Nl 'P' S , W .X W M l anti -an M iff 'wk I ww , , im , .av 'W fair 'r y , wi mtwmi ,M we viwllsvlw- , W Firsi Row: Jack George, Garth Houlihan, Charlie Beyiobiere, Kan Nyberg, Phil Clark. Second Row: Ron Farrell, Steve LaRiviare, Karl Voegllin, Joe Quinn, Jerry Murphy, Bill Baldwin. 'S 5,41-. Il!L rixty-three aav vvunv vw ua va l that quite zippeailsllili lxxa- I, Ii U D ll I1 -EJ M U ' Ii A li that I shall in-ver l that dot-sn't know ix l that hasnt any ln l that dot-sift nlw: Jpy bow upon lu-1' ln urls nrt- made for f to - who the ' ' ite- at tree. how In Y A' v.., Jwzig-glQ,, . f , V V ,bbw-M ' is Coming Eve ' , A.-' Saturday--Bellax-mine F- if t ' . m'm-',k . .rrhsfsi EGTLIN ITHER S L lin , . l 'lv . l . 1 1 I ,,.. il 0 ,, .l 1 I ...I ,..,l 'ierv . ...samsun- BATE C 'hich activit :id wide oven 11 but they z r-1-sity tourr -finals in clz rn Gahan le np and scho look first i ' Murphy ar d finished s acholarship 1 L' debate tea: Cngzxn, Jeri' Fitzgerald l 4 ai close det' :xml Cogan : in impron' stile Prep is 1 Sound Lea ve wins an Jparenv' se- IN sv ar gn . O siroisvtaz , 6335 gh ,O ngggtxsgr 096 swf: 5 . 'gs 1 . GV'la:5ol9h x T y- Oulilv' Fair, O9 190' era' 591 io' itll! CX sis. YV x orgzi. N 91 aulijeci Yi Q Deba ,X Manca 1 the ax r and Jo 9 ive. - snnw of tl mic but hai :iskr-ilizill. F m arrange a X Xf N. Sf' First Row: Jerry Jager, Denis Dennehy, Chuck Riley, Jerry Murphy, King Dylreman, Paul Swimelar, John Mingus. Second Row: Pat Cool, Mike Weber, John Topel, Jack Thomas, John Carroll, Ken Nyberg, Bill Holland, John Ryan. Third Row: Ron Cass, Pai Meagher, Milne Dennehy, Jack Riley, Pai Kelly, Pai Manning, Arnold Beezer, Mr. Robinson, S.J. 'I P' 'QQ 1 P ,P 'I Q P 7 -'J . r? 'l 9 - Q 'L ANTHER This year the SEATTLE PREP PANTHER performed an invaluable service to the largest stu- dent body in Preps history. Under the guidance of Pat Kelly, the schools monthly paper covered every news item from football to debating. The PAN- THER received the award of superior rating from its Press Association. The Editors Staff included Pat Kelly as Editor- in-Chief, Jack Riley abley handled the feature page department, Arnold Beezer and Bill Holland as- sisted on the news pages, and the sport page was directed by Jerry Murphy, the only junior on the staff. Some ten hard-working reporters, exchange editors, and photographers assisted in performing a fine job. Also credit for the papers success must go to Mr. Edmund Robinson, S. J., who capably advised .p. ,qi 3 - -797 I950 STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........ SARNOLD BEEZER ' IBILL HOLLAND . . . . JACK RILEY . . . . . JERRY MURPHY Faculty Adviser ..... E. ROBINSON, S. J. Reporters-John Carroll, Ron Cass, Pat Cook, Denis Dennehy, Jerry Jager, Pat Meagher, Jim McGrath, John Mingus, Jim Murphy, Ken Nyberg, Chuck Riley, John Ryan, Joe Stocking, Paul Swimelar, Jack Thomas, PAT KELLY Associate Editors . . Feature Editor . Sports Editor . JUNIOR-E th PANTHER. ,Im e John Topel, Kevin Waters, Mike Weber, 553?5 P i V sv' Qlasfsalfigpnm .,.,....,..,.,....,. :gig 'frggo' fafgggmn Ig A V ' M ,.,.,, .,,............. in, . Rn I W -Q ss--rmief ,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PAT KELLY Feature Editor... ,, , ,JACK RILEY :lion , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . S -'Av vu RREZER Sports Editor., .... JERRY MURPHY lg U H WW.1,:25 t mm e - ..,..,AdviS0r .,,, E.RoB1NSoN,s..1. ,.,..... 12:00 Roll Call .f ...'............ su .,.., ...........,,.,.,..., 1 z1soP.M. Reading -. .... ,... .....,.... ,.... . .... 1 2 : as , . I . n m il' Jiffy i :tion ...,........ .......... I 2:35 Instruction .,....,............... 1:15 Nsifberg, chuck Riley, M... 3' J Jai: A ical 'SlIf'..- .'.'l'l'I Eead'inzp '.::'fff::u:H--: tf'iig,3'!'?i if I Thvmll -701111 Tomi. Kevin Wlffflii W ',,.i , it 'V 1iii'-- JT l 1 A., , Pol Ccn Patrick Jos: organizations ii itself, by const P. J.'s name is , while organiza -1-nv.nv.i-n-A wvvnw Al 1 1 H I PRE 44. 214 Cop NOON WILJUN LA1'1 UKILS WASHIIVUIUN P SNOW - PDOWN STATE RESOURCE AT OLYMPIA .,... t Bill Wilson won the Washington second place winner. Shirley 41 . 6 'e Resources Contest held be- Laren, a student ot Roos. l gh E hte Legislature at High in Port Angeles. receivei R in 'i',: --- ,ln '-y, February reward of being the most insi ku K 1.c,C0n:3vIZlel'-:tail I1 . .1t1tledS Whlat tional speaker. l rs' Jozirit-Ht' PM mb' flntire i Qld gg fi Bvio I. D ei it ea!! e' This was the second time in , M ..,. mix' tinnount-t-d .lf'St-111,52 ld t4y,glEt l'1-:qt Raw, I Q -I ,Q 0 Medmf ent years that a student I First Row: Paul Swimelar, Dan Kaiser, Tom DeMan, Joe Raymaker, John Giacobaui. Second Row: Ron Cass, John Mingus, Mille Weber, Joe Holmes, Joe Stocking. Third Row: E. Robinson, S.J. lModeratorl, John Ryan, Jack Thomas. Jay Locltett, Mike Dennehy, John Topel. hr R U WWE Q t 6 . lil 0 ' Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Feature Editor . Sports Editor . Exchange Editor Photographer . 1951 STAFF JOHN TOPEL U U I 1. '.i,1'OE RAYMAKER IMIKE DENNEHY . JOHN RYAN JOE HOLMES . '. Joie sTocK1NG RON CASS . . . . E. ROBINSON, S.j. Reporters-King Dykeman, jack Giacobazzi,1ay Lock- ett, jack Thomas, Dick Tessier, john Carroll, John Mingus, jim Murphy, Mike Weber, Al Lizotte, Paul Swimelar, Tom DeMan, Pat Bouker. Faculty Adviser TAFF As is the custom at Seattle Prep, at the end of the first semester the management of the PAN- THER changed hands. The 1951 editors continued to keep first class ratings for the paper, just as had their predecessors. john Topel, the new Editor, earned his job by his work on the 1950 sports page. The new Associ- ate Editors, Mike Dennehy and joe Raymaker, merited their positions by working diligently as reporters. john Ryan's work on the former staff gained for him the job of Feature Editor. Mike Holmes assumed the sports editorship of the PAN- THER. The PANTHER circulation rose over the one thousand mark and thus was well received by out- siders as well as Prepsters. as won first 5 ion State Reson Neill won so d le kl1dE yOlyr J-phonograph t e winner's cc I.. and a two icyclopedia set ary. rings to focus freshman. a tore. a brothel id a classmate ex. Pat Mann idlinea again. 'I -ft St. Joseph! e pleasure of 'id entered 'VS ED hor ALW C 1 . :glad .Alu ah In A, H, ISIDENT 1ts siting :intl Sl cially u-mlgviix Fm' lui ls i' tl in lill'lll tl livs ln It-1.1all't -riftl on his saiil was non in an II'Sillllllll yvaui mvt' taikt-n n liars Ilul Imp provi- it nit-mln-1 the pi :n nt' larsl your 'rt-p it is iloul. fought llLll'4ll'l' than 'l'mn :ind ponvnl Bill Wil -TATE-Q-:QM s TA ND ,T W D ON Za YA 12 11 M o o 0 2 l 9 Today 3 ure than 1 tes in music 1 ving more rapi imc was at-qi algo when it lt billt-ti him us Velvet Fug. To nami- ri-nmin: rt- for it. ho 4 won't go away :vo to stay, n cast' his U . rx-may me ent , . . .- 'Mnslwn' ell Be Proud Of His Work Leagur' 1 ntl ms fm, Qfg,,,,'1!5'Q',j',',fl f' By JACK RILEY 5 'cc HS V 'fapilul tc! -ist l cllx has won thc good will of al' ' Mann? M' PMQ' W school is well is that of the ' of ofhe' foo' V ,h anqtlmif Pc playing the role of P ' 'J S uw 5 dl H to th P I zmous with am number. .sn3ine ',x'?d3gthP'EgY dgffjjjf T, big ambition, to star in .no oizgfndcd thai:-E and a'1.2f.:he feiilbfk. .. . we sum-adn, ---1 1-ff vw- ar'iiY:fti':S.'2?21f'i!. 1ife.f:?l:left -...::'3:'1.!P.e13vf'3-I HARLEQU1 First Row: Jack Boulanger, Dick Blewett, Denny Ward. Second Row: Marsh Fitzgerald, Tim Flood, Bob Gilmore, Swede Johnson, Bill Kirch, Charlie Beyiebiere, Tom Hoban, Joe Selek. Third Row: Father Leo Lanphier, S.J., Ed Maher, John Youmans, Tom Gahan, Jim Whitman, Jim Rash, Bob Lester, Doug Downey, John Cogan. Fourth Row: Mike Capliee, Bob Hanscom, Chris Melgard, Dick Brown, Pat Cook, Bob Woods, Kevin Waters, Arnold Beezer, Dave Dor- gan, John Ryan. Q 0 0 0 0 0 'D fi MlST BEFORE THE PERlSCOPE The sea mystery, Mist Before the Periscopen, written and directed by Prep's Father Lanphier, was present- ed in January at the Womens Cen- tury Theatre. Charley Beytebiere, as a young naval enthusiast, held the lead role. Tim Flood played the hero of the play. Swede Johnson and jim Mc- Grath were featured in two naval ofiicer roles. Doug Downey and jim Rash played the parts of the spies and murderers. Tom Gahan had a part of dramatic oratoryg Dick Blew- ett was the tough cop. There were also many minor roles in the cast of nearly twenty Prep- sters. The Harlequin Club Preps acting society had a highly successful year Not only did the Prep actors present two smash hits of their own but they also portrayed all the male roles in the Holy Names spring production Dick Blewett ruled as club president The secretary of the Harlequins was Denny Wfard The director of the Harlequins was Father Leo Lanphier S.J. His unceasing labors have gained for Preps actors an ex- cellent reputation. As the athletic season progressed the Harlequins provided entertainment at most of the pep rallies. After the Saturday night productions of their two plays, the Harlequins staged dances in the ballroom of the Womens Century Theatre. A mixer was also given at the K. of C. during the football season. Fifth Row: Ernie Ferullo, Pai Manning, Bob Mooney, Ray Brown, Mike Weber, Frank Kalberer, Jim McGrath, Pal Meagher, Pat Roddy. ll: . ' o I - . . . . , REVEREND LEO F. LANPHIER, S.J. The Rev. Leo F. Lanphier, S.J., certainly deserves a commendable round of applause for his success with the Harlequin Club. This was Father's fourth year at Prep, as moderator of Adelphia dra- matics. Since his arrival he has di- rected nine smash hits. Two of Fath- er's productions, Hullabulu and Mist Before the Periscope , were written by him. Besides his duties at Prep, Father Lanphier also managed the Seattle University Dramatic Club. So to a priest who has worked so zealously for the better name of Se- attle Prep, the class of 1951 wishes to extend their sincere thanks for the past, and their best wishes for the future. . . rzxty-.ux HOME OF THE BRAVE The Harlequin Club opened the dramatic season in late September at the Women's Century Theatre with the presentation of an all sen- ior drama, Home of the Brave . The play dealt with the story of six GI's on a secret mission and the feel- ing of racial difference that existed among them. Tom Gahan, as a jewish soldier in the lead role of Coney, was made the object of hate and prejudice. Finch, Coney's buddy, was played by Marsh Fitzgerald. Ed Maher portrayed the pettish Corporal Everitt, Dick Blewett took the part of the pessimistic Mingo. Tim Flood was the doctor, Pat Man- ning the commanding oflicer. CLUB Mist Before the Periscopen First Row: Charlie Beyiebiere, Tim Flood, Dick Blewetk, Jim Rash, Swede Johnson, Pai Coolr, Doug Downey Third Row: Arnold Beeler, Mike Weber, Dave Dorgan, Frank Kalberer, John Ryan Fourth Row' Pet Meagher, Ernie Ferullo Kevin Waiers, Ray Brown of ':' 325 f . a'o'v':.:' 'Q Q22 Y 9,5 5 C 5 0 0 O Ulllllll Q 3 Second Row: Bob Lester, Tom Gahan, John Youmans, Jim McGrath, Jim Whiiman, Sieve Selah, Tom Hoban fi' , :O 3,Q': :O 96 og 4. -X Q A g',0 in - 1 ,,,, FATHER LANPHIER, S.J. 'lah Home of the Brave .4 g fi- 'W' x 7 f fi Firxi Row: Tim Flood. Marsh Fitzgerald, Tom Gehan. Second Row: Dicll Blewofi, Ed Maher Pet Manning Jixty-Jeven UPPERCL SSM First Row: Fritl Holt, Denny Ward, John Cogan, Tom Nolan, Bob Gilmore, Tom Moore, Tom Gahan, Bill Kirch, Skip Kays, Tim Ryan, Dick Blewett. Second Row: Don Wass, Bob Lester, Chuck Riley, Bill Nolan, Denis Dennehy, Jerry Jager, Tim Flood, Marsh Fitzgerald, Ron Tracy, John Schnell, Gary Gray, Kevin Waters, Father Joseph Logan, S.J. Third Row: Joe Selak, Tim Healy, Bill Wilson, John Fitzgerald, Joe Navone, Dan Nault, Arnold Beezer, Vern Callero, Jim Haigh, Dick Purpur, John Boise. Fourth Row: Dick Brown, Jim Rash, Frank Lamar, John Youmans, Jack Sullivan, Dan Newman, Ernie Ferullo, Tom Greif, Mike Caplice. Fifth Row: Dick Petek, Bill Holland, Devitt Ward, Don Navoni, John Petosa, Pat Manning, Ray Heily, John Ward, Kan LaGrandeur, Bob Hanscom, On the ledge: Ed Maher, Swede Johnson, Jerry Fiorito, Bill Collier, Jack Jones, Pat Kelly, Don Maddox, John Haberle, Dick Kays. SENIORS Under the capable direction of Father joseph Logan, S. J., the senior Sodality had a more than successful year. With Prefect Bill Wilson, Vice-Prefect joe Navone, and Secretary Ernie Ferullo showing the way, the senior Sodality undertook many new projects as well as carrying out the old ones. A daily rosary devotion in the chapel at noon was inaugurated and very well attended. The project of helping the bed-ridden patients at Firland Sanitorium was a success also. The attendance at the monthly Communion break- fasts was far better this year than in former years. A school-wide Lenten collection which netted over 3600 was taken up under the direction of senior Sodalist, Bill Wilson. The annual senior retreat, held at Port Townsend, received such enthusiastic response that two retreats were nec- essary to accommodate everyone. Individually and as a group, the senior Sodality left a remarkable record-a record which Seattle Prep can be proud of. .rixty-eight mi? SOD LITY Firsf Row: Ken Nybarg, Joe Raymalier, Bob Guinasso, Mile Weber, Den Kaiser, Charlie Beykebiere, Jim Haley, Joe Byrne. Second Row: Mike Kelliher, Hal Brindle, Jerry Welch, Bill Baldwin, John Ryan, Joe Stocking, John Topel, Bob Wass, Ben Schwarh, Father Joseph Logan, S.J. Third Row: Jim Sfiit, Ray Brown, John Carroll, Tom Budinick, Bob Mooney, Frank Kalberer, Pet Cool, Doug Downey, Sieve LaRiviere Fourfh Row: Jael: George, John Condon, Milne Dennehy, Pai Tomkins, Jay Locliett, Matt McKay, Tom Chan, Joe Quinn. Fifth Row: Carl Leoneiti, Jerry Murphy, Karl Voegklin, Dick Waters, Jerry Schnell, Mile Scordan, Phil Clark. The Sodality of the junior class during the school year 1950-51 was moderated by Father Joseph Logan, S.j. jim Haley in his third year as prefect, vice-prefect Tom Budinick, and secretary-treasurer Ken Nyberg comprised the Sodality officer staff, and they diligently carried out their appointed duties. Spiritual exercises and daily rosaries comprised the bulk of Sodality activities, however, a monthly Communion breakfast was established and attended by the majority of the Sodalists. The juniors combined efforts with the seniors on all yearly Sodality drives. Christmas gifts for Italian seminari- ans, clothes drives for the Eskimos, and a book drive for Firland Sanitoriurn, were the chief undertakings of these energetic Sodalists. Although only a negligible amount of temporal value remains to show for this past year, each junior Socialist knows that the spiritual benefits bestowed upon him are numberless and bountiful, and that God is pleased with his labors. Jixty-nine SCHOOL P g Q , 1 ! N Prom Queen and King JUNIOR PROM White dinner jackets, formals, flowers, and shiny cars! No, it was not a funeral or wedding-it was the Junior Prom. Having enjoyed various coketail and dinner parties at private homes and restaurants, the Prepsters and their dates drove out to the Seattle Golf and Country Club for three hours of fun and dancing. Among those attending the Prom, there was one couple which stood above the rest. They were the king, and his escort, the queen. This year King Bill Wilson and Queen Patty McGough of Holy Rosary reigned over the Seattle Prep Prom. The music has ended, the parties are over, but the memories are eternal. CHEERLEADERS During the football season the Prep rooting section was organized and led by three spirited seniors. Lanky john Haberle earned the title of yell king, while his flankers on either side were Tom Greif and Tim Ryan. Their leadership was very commendable. Probably the greatest burst of school spirit during the gridiron season occurred after the Bremerton game. All the Prepsters who were in the Navy City rushed out of the bleachers and carried the team off the field. The hard working cheerleaders were at least partly responsible for this tremendous display of loyalty. Tom Greif, John Haberle, Tim Ryan Jeventy With the introduction of the basketball season, new cheerleaders performed their spirit-moving antics before the student body. Loyal Tom Gahan climaxed his great year as student body president by leading the Prep throngs with enthusiastic cheers. Other yell leaders for the Panthers were john Youmans, Pat Manning, and Dick Blewett. Besides performing at the games and pep rallies these cheerleaders also put up clever signs in the school halls to back the team. At the State Tournament these cheer- leaders aroused the cries of the Prepsters to such a point that hoarse voices became the common fad. First Row: Tom Gehan, Dick Blewett. Second Row: John Youmans, Tim Flood. CTI ITIES ? fi .Abi Firsl Row: Joe Quinn, Jerry Murphy, Steve LaRiviere, Jael George. Second Row: Bill Baldwin, Phil Clark, Karl Voegilin, Ron Farrell, Chris Melgard. PROM COMMITTEE When the month of May is mentioned to any Prep upperclassman, he immediately perks up and his thoughts and words converge on the plans, anticipation, and excitement of one thing- The junior Prom. This year the not-to-be-forgotten junior Prom was held on Friday night, May llth, at the Seattle Golf and Country Club, Bob Hawkes and his orchestra added the melodious strains to the event, while intermission entertain- ment was provided by the Seattle University Quartet. The junior Class with a special committee of ten annually takes on the responsibility of staging for the gradu- ating seniors their lasr big fling at Prep. This year the Prom Committee presented a dance they can well be proud of. jerry Murphy headed the committee, other members included: Bill Baldwin, Phil Clark, Ron Farrell, jack George, Steve LaRiviere, Chris Melgard, Mike Murphy, Joe Quinn, and Karl Voegtlin. Along with the seniors and juniors present at the Prom, there were also ten fortunate sophomores who will form next year's committee. They were: Don Clark, Larry Gahan, Pat Glesson, Bill Hooper, Dan Lenoue, joe Mee- han, Denny Murphy, jeff Pascoe, jim Roberts, and joe Scudder. First Row: Mile Weber, Gil Ackerman, Pele Kendall. Second Row: Tom Budinick, Polo Bricker, Chris Melgard. Third Row: John Marshbank, John Beaklio, Mr. Gillingham. S.J Fourth Row: Winn Brindle, Jim Malneritch, Gary Campbell. The Pep Band is a group of loyal and true Prepsters. Each noon hour these talented musicians sacrifice their lunch period to practice in the Physics Lab., under the direction of Mr. Gillingham, SJ. These hours of hard practice are undertaken by the band members so they can play at assemblies, games, and other school functions. The following listed with their instruments were mem- bers of the Pep Band: Fred Lyons, Chris Melgard, Dan Newman, jim Malneritch, and Gary Campbell-trum- petsg Winn Brindle-tuba, Gil Ackerman-trombone, john Beattie-saxophone, Pete Bricker and John Marsh- bank-clarinetsg Pete Kendall and Mike Weber-drums, and Tom Budinick-accordion. J'6V67lly-0722 UNDERCLASSME First Row: Paul Swimelar, Tim Towey, Pat Boulrer, Tom Hoban. Denny Crispin, Chucl: Naze, Pat Brennan, Ken Winsor, Jim Rogers, Larry Gahan, Jaclr Pruss. Second Row: Dan Lenoue, Joe Read, Bill Clancy, Larry Nord, Bill Veit, Jim Murphy, Henry Golden, Tom Etchey, Bill O'Connell, Pat Morrissey, King Dykeman. Third Row: Jim Dever, Jim Higgins, Jim Roberts, Dave Bown, Pat Coogan, Carl Smiih, Joe Meehan, Paul Duclos, Bill Mallow, Bill Riley, Dave Morris. Eouith Raw: Bill Olwell, Harry Cline, Denny Murphy, Dick Ryan, John Beattie, Jim Owens, John Hyde, Hunter Haselion. Bob Denini, ic Am ur. Fifth Row: Jerry Stevenson, Pat Gleeson. Jeff Pascoe, Bob Smith, Dan O'NeiII. On fha ledge lclockwisel: Jim Maher, Pat Olwell, Mile Sullivan, Ed McBride, John Caley, Jacl: Serwold, Roy Marfi, Grant Gauger. SOPHOMORES The sophomore Sodality proved themselves to be as active as any other Sodality in the school. Under the capable leadership of Prefect Larry Gahan and Secretary-Treasurer Bill Clancy, the Sodalists undertook various material and spiritual projects. The sophomores distinguished themselves by bringing in more clothes for the Alaskan clothes drive than any other Sodality. A rather successful stamp drive was staged under the sponsorship of the second year Sodalists. Each sophomore also contributed to the Lenten self-denial collections for the missions. Naturally the Sodality had frequent Communion breakfasts. Besides the Sodalists said rosaries and had benedic- tions offered for various special intentions. Father Sexton started out as moderator of this Sodality, but upon his appointment to St. Josephs, Father Fal- setto became adviser. revenry-two SODALITY Firsi Row: Bookie Williams, Ed Allen, Clair Markey, Leroy Hanley, Dave Navoni, John Beeson, Gil Ackerman, Mike Bererd, Ted Gan- non, Mike Wardhaugh, Dick Flehariy. Second Row: Mike Siguenza, Terry Rasmussen, Tom Kaiser, Jerry McAuliffe, John Dilzore, Jack Seiiz, Bill Deasy, John Giacobaui, Jim Riley, Bernie McConville, George Handley. Third Row: Jim Kelleher, Fefe Bricker, Don Noliinghem, Greg Gray, John Von Volkli, Rey Weber, Pak Carroll, Angelo Salvafi, John Mohan, Jim Kizer. Fourth Row: Bill Herber, Fred Herb, Tom DeMan, Don McDonald, Tom Morrow, Fred Neumann, Tom MacKay, Harry Starosflta. Fifth Row: Jerry Nord, Mike Marlin, Pete Kendall, Jim Navone, Pai Geraghiy. ' Sin the ledge lclockwisel: Phil Johnston, Lee LaPierre, Bill Anderson, Jay Charles, Bill Naumes, Gary Campbell, Jim Donovan, Don eyrick. F RESHMEN The frosh Sodality, under the motto of Regina Pacis , has done much to increase the spiritual welfare of the freshmen at Prep. After a period of several months probation, the freshmen Sodalists were admitted into the So- dality of Our Lady in an impressive ceremony at the end of the year. The Sodality Prefect for IA and IB was Jim Riley. The IC and ID divisions did not elect a prefect this year. The faculty moderators were Mr. O'Dea, S.j. and Mr. Toner, S.j. One of the Sodality's functions was to receive Holy Communion in a body once a month. Another project con- sisted of collecting money for Father Endal's mission in Alaska. In addition to their weekly meetings, the Sodalists also attended Mass on an appointed day once a week. With the example set so far, these Sodalists undoubtedly will obtain many graces for their fine work. seventy-three I TRA-SCHOOL Tom Guhan, Bill Wilson, Pat Manning, Jerry Jager, Marsh Fitzgerald. WASHINGTON The Senior Elocution Contest, held April 27th, produced a variety of dramatic and comic pieces. Marsh Fitzgerald dramatized a selection from Marlowe's Faustus. Another dramatic interpretation was Tom Gahan's Shylock, the jew. Ed Maher gave a humor- ous portrayal of Saturday Night Fish Fry. Adding the Shakespearian touch to the con- test, Pat Manning chose a soliloquy from Hamlet One of Robert Browning's famous dramatic monologues, My Last Duchess, was narrated by jerry Murphy. jim McGrath recited Robert Service's immortal poem, The Shooting of Dan McGrew. Inserting that Phil Harris style, Ron Tracy presented Load- ed Pistols and Loaded Dice . The winner was Pat Manning. STATE ORATORY With the Washington State Resources Contest, there is mentioned but one illustrious Prep name-the name of Bill Wilson. On February 20th before a joint session of the state senate and house, Wilson took first place in the 1951 Washington Resources Contest. As an award for his twelve minute speech on Greater Seattle, Inc. Bill received a new fully equipped Bel-Air Chevrolet. Before capturing the state title, Prep's great orator had defeated contestants in school, city, and congressional district eliminations. Besides the car, Bill won 3200 cash, a Toastmasters' Club plaque, and many other prizes in the elimination contests. Because he produced the state winner, Mr. O'Dea, SJ., Wilson's coach, was given a radio-phono- graph combination, the school in turn obtained a set of Encyclopedia Britannica. SENIOR ELOCUTION First Row: Tom Gahan, Marsh Fitzgerald, Jerry Murphy. Second Row: Jim McGrath, Pai Manning, Ed Maher. Jeventy-four PEAKI G Ken Nyberg, Marsh Fitzgerald, Tom Gahan, Bill Wilson, Jerry Jager. HEARST ORATORY For the second consecutive year, Tom Gahan, popular student body president captured first place in the school finals of the Hearst Oratory Contest. The elimination was held March 29th at Seattle University's Little Theatre. Tom's victory qualified him for further competition against State Catholic high schools. Gahan's six minute speech was entitled, George Washington, Father of His Country. Other Prepsters in the school finals besides Gahan were: jerry Jager, Bill Wilson, Marsh Fitzgerald, and Ken Nyberg. Pat Manning served as chairman. The contest is sponsored annually by the united efforts of the Hearst newspapers. If a contestant emerges vic- torious in the various local contests, he then goes on to the Pacific Coast and national finals, where he competes for the 31,000 prize. JUNIOR ELOCUTION at va F shin.. Some promising speaking talent was mani- fested by the freshmen and sophomores in the Junior Elocution Contest, held in the first part of May. john Conway enacted a piece entitled, From L'Aiglon. Larry Gahan so- liloquized a speech from William Shake- speare's Hamlet, For his selection john Gia- cobazzi picked a scene from Christopher Marlowe's Jew of Malta. Dan Lenoue held the audience spellbound with Poe's Tell- tale Heart. A dramatic interpretation of Clarence's Dream was given by sophomore jim Maher. John Owens amused the parents and students with the nose scene from Cyr- ano De Bergerac. Freshman Ray Weber orat- ed a piece called, Invective Against Corry. The alternates for the contest were Harold Cline and Pat Corrall. Dan Lenoue won the COIIECSI. Farsi Row Pai Carroll Jack Glacobani, Larry Gahan, John Owens. Second Row Dan Lenoue Hal Cline, Jim Maher, Ray Weber, John Conway. Jevemy-five First Row: Jim McGrath, Ken Nyberg, John Topel Charlie Beylebuere Jerry Murphy Second Row: Bill Wilson, Tom Gahan, Marsh Fitzgerald John Cogan Jerry Jager Pat Manning SENIORS-JUNIORS D E B AT E The Debate Club made quite an impressive record for itself this past year. Jerry Jager served as club president, Pat Manning was vice-president. Mr. Richard O'Dea, S. J., competently coached the debaters. Here are the results of the four college tournaments and the Gold Medal Contest that Prep speakers participated in: Seattle University--The four man team of John Cogan, Ken Nyberg, Jerry Jager, and Marsh Fitzgerald won second place in debate, Bill Wilson took tirst in oratory. Jerry Murphy received a sec- ond in extemp, and Tom Gahan merited number one positions in scholarship and extemp. Gonzaga University-Wilson and Gahan came in first in debate, Jager and Manning third. Gahan and Manning won first and second in scholarship, respectively, and Wilson carried away second in oratory. College of Puget Sound-The two teams of Manning-Jager and Wilson-Gahan tied for third in debate. Gahan copped second in interpretative read- ing, and Wilson was awarded second in oratory. Washington State College-Manning and Jager represented Prep in the state tournament, and they came in second. Gold Medal Contest-Wilson, Gahan, Man- ning, and Jager vied for school honors, the latter winning. l First Row: Pei Bouker, Tom Hoben, Larry Gahan, Paul Swimelar, Pat Morrisoy, Jack Pruss, Larry Nord. Second Row: Joe Read, Bill Mallow, Dicli Ambur, Jim Maher, Grant Gauger, Pat Olwell, Hunter Hazelion, Harold Cline. C L U B ,D SOPHOMORES I 4'. WWW 9 J H Q 9 4 0 B -A I Q .fquyu oo Q 4.'. bt. Qt MR. RICHARD O'DEA, S.J. Since so many sophomores turned out for de- bate this year, a separate debate club was formed for the second year men. Listed as teams, the mem- bers included: King Dykeman and Greg Lund- mark, Larry Gahan and Paul Swimelar, Pat Bouker and Hal Cline, Grant Gauger and Bill Veit, Dick Ambur and Tom Hoban, joe Read and Hunter Haselton, Jack Pruss and Pat Olwell. Other mem- bers were Pat Brennan, Bill Mallow, Larry Nord, and Don Clark. During the Hrst three months of the school year various topics were assigned to the debaters by their coach, Mr. Richard O'Dea, S.J. Then the sopho- mores took up the 195041951 high school debate question, Resolved that the Federal Government should adopt a substantial expansion of the Wel- fare State . Ten lucky second year debaters attended the forensic tournament at College of Puget Sound in Tacoma on March 8, 9, and 10. Larry Gahan and Hal Cline entered extemp speaking, and each reached the semi-finals. Pat Bouker and Hal Cline copped second place in class C university style debate. ,feifeflly-.f61J67Z LETTER .- W- -B -..-. 1 1.1. .1 5 -L ... ,fftif -'T 'yum-uv Firsl: Row: Don Maddox, Bill Collier, Dave Dorgan, Swede Johnson, Skip Keys, Jack Moss, John Fitzgerald, Tim Flood, John Youmans. Second Row: John Haberle, Bob Lesfer, Pat Clancy, Vern Callero, Jim Moriarty, Mike Caplice, Owen Deuchler, Dick Keys, Ken Sweeney, Bill Nolan. . . ,M -,.y A W W ,si A K X y 1 QW, . Lv ' ,,, y ., , if 5' nf 1 J , J if ip wg Ea- ii X4 v f'-sig? ,, Q Es 2. st N at 1 aw Kqf'fl 5. , 1 fa LJ ,r , g ? . Lf . if Q M This year the Lettermen Club elected john Petosa, W ' the schoo1's only four year letterman, as its president. Assisting the president in 1950-1951 was jack Moss ' , in the office of vice-president, and Jack George, the , . secretary-treasurer. Father Paul Weissenberg, S. J., HCI- Q ' ed as moderator. Q y R V In order to qualify for membership in this, the , ., schools most well known club, a student must make a X ,, I fl x , , W rv , varsity letter in a major sport and must go through the W K Customary initiation. Those sports for which letters x given are football, basketball, baseball, and track. The f ' ' QQ'-0806? letters are resented after each season in the 'mnasi- 1 ' Q QQQ P gl um and the initiations are held three times a year at Fox Point on Lake Washington. gl S2 ' when feventy-eight l a 'V c CL As many Prepsters have learned from experience, the chief duty of the Lettermen Club is to maintain discipline around Adelphia and at all student gath- erings. Organized in patrols, one for each day of the week, the lettermen check up on Prepsters committing such crimes, as smoking within two blocks of the school, littering the grounds, walking on the gym floor, and eating in the gym. Violators, of course, are punished by spats given at regular intervals throughout the year on the front steps of the school. The recipients of these spats are often left with a section of the body that is a little sore and red. But soon one forgets these pains, and again makes friends with the lettermen. J W fl f l I i 5 , . 'ef' .-ff? . at Q, t 'QF , i 5. .. , ,- Sf f y 2 Q . 9 Farsi Row Jim Roberts Denny Murphy Lou Roselli, Jack George, Paul Cruden, Jack Laclner, John Petosa John Ward Second Row Chris Melgerd Tom Grelf Jack Tallman, Bob Bobaclr, Jerry Calabrese, John Mingus, Phil Clark Steve l.eRlv1ere Pai Xl 1 Qi Jeventy-nine 4 3 aff' 1 X 4 M' -H x I DENIS DENNEHY PAT MANNING , BOB GILMORE RON TRACY JERRY JAGER ED MAH ER Editor-in-Chief eighty L .. TIM HEALY CHUCK RILEY DENNY WARD Sports Editor Last May the classmates of 1951 elected those whom they wished to edit their senior yearbook. Their selections resulted in the choice of Ed Maher as Editor-in-Chief, who handled not only the planning and the make-up of the book, but also all the character drawings. Feature Edi- tor Pat Kelly directed the write-ups of the seniors, activi- ties, and other articles. In the office of Business Manager, Bill Wilson took care of the covers and pictures. Denny Ward, the Sports Editor, organized the athletic division. The Rev. Leo F. Lanphier, SJ., was faculty supervisor of the ECHO. fy fi, 4 4 i I I ' ', A , 3-. '. 0 r 'Q ' 0 'v ' ,Q 'tg'-, -jf-,. Fw.-X 3 -5' DICK BROWN FRITZ HOLT ARNOLD BEEZER JOHN COGAN . , JOHN YOUMANS DICK BLEWETT TOM GREIF rc STAFF BILL WILSON ' Business Manager Besides the regular staff members, other fourth year men who wrote various copy for the ECHO were: jack Riley, Bob Lester, Bill Holland, joe Navone, Tom Nolan, and Tim Flood. Underclassmen who assisted the editors included: jim Navone, Larry Gahan, Ken Nyberg, John Topel, and jerry Murphy. The entire staff of the 1951 ECHO sincerely hopes that this years annual completely satisfies the expecta- tions of all, the seniors primarily, so that now and even in future years they can recall the cherished memories of Seattle Prep-their classmates, their teachers, and their activities. Y if 7 PAT KELLY Wallin eigbtyone Feature Editor N A S X X 2 im, S 2559 ,, K I qw f'?23XuteXXiU5fffFffEa'-HQF , aw' Us ficfff q!v'Hl 4 5 , mr N WM' T. -F' T 'Q SEATTLE PREP sEXf' ' ' wks S N. CENTRAL , 9 PPIY B Q H A Defies ' A La W-Ml JX Viv Y 41 .W 4 -.Hx ' -4 E Mx WWI' HIWHKXQ 55P mf- PfPfxx..fmP YEAH 5004115 Varm M0571 T FUPKMAR QD Q 9 EPACK XYAN I E gl-IE 4? R70 57147 E 0750 555 T .svwoffvfnfxfzfffl . .D-, 'I P. MOORE-B. LAING B-Squad Foolball I, a MR. KEYS, S.J. Cub Football, Baslzelball, and Baseball MR. LUCID. S.J. Froslw Foofball, Baslxeiball PHIL GASTINEAU K Assisianl, Football REVEREND J. V. SNEERINGER, S.J. Aihletic Direcior, Traclr and Ski Coach eighty-four FATHER FALSETTO, S.J. Soph-Frosh Baseball MR. G. TONER, S.J. Property Room Manager ATHLETIC JOHN GOODWIN Head Coach of Football, Basketball, Baseball Certainly Seattle Prep will never forget the great football and basket- ball teams fielded in the past year, and just as surely the students will not forget the man behind these teams, Coach john Goodwin. No sooner had Prep's popular coach said farewell to the football eleven which he had led to second place in the Cross-State League, then he took over the basketball squad. He started in on the job of coaching that team to the first State Tournament berth in Seattle Prep history and to sixth place in a the state. Besides these athletic accomplishments, Mr. Goodwin is also one of the mosmkillful teachers on the faculty. So to Coach Goodwin, the class of 1951 extends the best of luck in future years. Wit PAT COOGAN BOB DENINI TIM HEALY BILL HOOPER When the buzzer sounds to end a Prep game, the team is finished, but the work has only begun for Mr. Gene Toner, SJ., property room director, and his capable student managers. Whether it's a baseball, foot- ball or basketball game, there are always dirty suits and towels to be bun- dled off to the laundry. Besides cleaning up after every game, win, lose, or draw, the boys of the property room are on the job every day until nearly six o'clock. DEPART E T DICK KAYS JACK NELSON JOHN MINGUS JOHN OSWALD eigbiy-five 1 rtwkvtt u A B f- ,'j la ,Q ' ii ir, Froni, kneeling: John Goodwin, Coach. First Row: Phil Clark, Jerry Calabrese. Louie Roselli, Phil Waters, Chris Melgard, Don Maddox, Jack Laclner, Owen Dsuchler, Karl Voegtlin. Second Row: Jim Moriarty, Pet Roddy, Pak Tomkins, John Petosa, Joe Quinn, Bill Collier, Skip Keys, Paul Cruden. RSITY FOOTBALL It has been a long time since Prep has enjoyed a better football season than this year of 1950. The six wins, one loss, one tie record, compiled by 1 Prep's stalwart eleven, proved to be one of the best in the state. N Opening with a decisive win over O'Dea, the Panthers followed with a victory over Highline, but only a week later they suffered their only loss of the season at the hands of the Everett Seagulls. After two easy wins over Bel- lingham and Lincoln, Prep met Bremerton in the Navy city and handed the Wildcats their first defeat in eighteen games. In their eighth and final game of the year, the Panthers met Stadium for g' the Cross-State League title and the game ended in a tie, leaving the Panthers in second place, the highest they had ever finished. CROSS STATE LEAGUE Team W L T Pty. Stadium . . . 4 0 1 9 Seattle Prep . . 5 1 1 7 Bremerton . . . 3 2 0 6 Everett . . . 2 3 0 4 Bellingham . . 1 3 1 3 Lincoln . . . 0 4 1 1 eighty-fix Prev , a .thnthers Whitt toi 'ii9Z7iVtctor' S I 3 dHighIine, 25-7 t..U......'t.:'.,'t'.f:f.i':'ztftt2't.S. F I f Panthers' Title Bid To Ron FII-'KWSSPYSVRTQVHO 100 . 'hampionship and some between-l I ' ' Th idly improving Seattlef, . ' H ' - - '13 V95 magl' Prppe gin t h HS' Cmsslstamy Illoodwin, spuiied Seattle Prep s Panthers I Leagup title qfontendpr, mimi ox er the Bellingharn Red Raiders, at Memt over the Htghlme Pirates of that night. Puget Sound League. 25-7, at ls, suffering from a Memorial Stadium last night. htitterfingers dur- Thgr brilliant running of Skipalf. hunglecl several Iil'lAT'l'l.I'I PKHI' passed to Roh Smith. who doxmed on the I. Frank I went over from there on n sl Kays and Bill Collier sparked theto sc-ore and paved play and 'Bill Kurtz convertec t Panthers. Both scored two touch-he touehrlown that Hays was Preps nffpnsive JC l By BOB SCHWARzMA3downs. . itnua ll-0 halftime ge-catise og his explosive kick Times Sports W1-ifpg Kays shot through right tat-kle PQ PS-. af' s an consistent g fm. 26 val-dn and i' we oodvnn said or did through the line. Sophomore , , Q - . K , ....-- .. Q ITACOMA. -3. late in the openm, fdressiryg rxmm ge-,Pet-osa gained the most yard: aying a crus ing frrouioreased Prep's lf I f Was P 90'V0- Fltsfflmmage runs, 75- Tacoma Eleven ls v - P, ,SP 63,ya,.d punt rpt aemng' the second ljlutr BELUNU . , ack. beattle ieps arwmm period ...wound smfhwk Pxorgkiltn ........ rm ,.... . vt.. I - , ..' , I' v euc er ..... ...IT Uf'IbeB'I'9n grounced Beliarmine E Wwmm mu, Q , from Bob Petosa,QQ.j1lm:d 2:0 A4.4 A V- . - rrr. 1 -. A ' ' ft sideline nndnmiii ff ' ' ehool in a HOI1-IPZVTIJFQ tt fi , t th ' 'P I ' --'t RG'-H BWI Cross-State League I A , , i' , fmt, 0,0 S' K., - 0 rds to in tnuvh- 5iT5'SCT2'.'. SP 'URM' w. i.. 1-. rr.. rr i-.contest 'Q 1 this aftet'1Sl 0' 1 elli missed the tr - Rwtdv .Z iZ'1oii ' mf rm.. rt i t 1 ne :tri pta.-itlrws on a Ttw-y .t X 3' IJ. Ptitmla ....-..1.Il'I'.12I...:::ul 2:?tnLT -A Z 2 :I T 'te 1 3 ql'UV3'tlhPt'Pt1IPit nf titfi fit h quat'I0l WEE 0VPI'Igl:i1'n hi-xiii. gl 'A'77'7 nu 3 Q 0 4 43 QQV A , I' Ht't Il'Ffi t'n1lif'V' t iitiipiili i w ,Q K thp Q L' SIIDSIIIIYIOHBZ Pre- -- Dorgnnf mum 1 -z 0 2 it in -- 4 QUT! Emo fm, -. N m mp ml. Vprind Red Raiders,hacksx,1Q1j,'5yi.K2.tHl5LQ':5iXin-Igxtrgllfaagf-1g:rI.E W 'TMJ 0 3 0 0 7 MV M V- - who 1 hwnrl rv irotn Kats lw0 'YBi8l1ChlSI0l'1Et 'H l' Clrmrnt. warwtk. Je -.-- i T I 'll P bflfltl ' i ' t Pre tq SPC .GoWens. Cgtxto. Lfnpps. Perry, Gill, Fi Rv Bill Sears .1 .f ' , Eh , tintlw t P tpriodd-'tGHmorv. kurt1.g.iy3m.wr . Sradium High 3014001 021110. X i A. 5 . S if 7g Px Hdgf' we 6g,gQli!Itner1e? :wave thy.-liiiif-ififgf-'lQaf'.3i13f52Qf 3 'i 13 'S W, and VVCTII h0fI'lQ Ilapflyaf 1 , - .N wi tnkglhf-I 1 Qrrp 'if'fIl'1i12. Q R where :IOPI ' V 0' - Let' earning a 6 to ti tie xiitliffff ' .,. .m,1g.iet.'-I t' if- .tame l'-at-lt in lite titrated S pass T20 iff' le , ittle Prep at Memorial Stadt ifi' Y 'W' 'Wd f 'V 'f ' 3 plf'll:na:gniQ OSP ,lstr . a ilThursdf-15' night- its nun 49. and sexen rep na5Qi,i ph, smipmam was H M. pw, :ass lfi..,,, I i, t- 1- Q-, Hill 'rm play ter Rettnslcy tltnvr' mei-.S W 'Fit 'iv to the Panthers. who it-ot 'Ht 36N-Il1f't' to the Pr fro oneryai'-'I line. The game 2 'fx il: yotinlg fm. their fi,-gt 4-Von, 'r , X 1' then tinloarlerl new SPVOIWIIS later, Q ills t BCE CI tie League championship anti, to last night. wore the taxor- s to cop the title. for Stadium, who non m ii xt fe Bellingham anrl,l'Zx-or-vit, tlir' mn 0 DP h FYI the ririm' fm' :Q Info to take it all. Shotilrl ther e f1t'lP. Prep will he right haf-it oontvntion. despite an rarltei' S to the Seagulls. mr: 'ro 'riot-:tts ?r':at'rlin: tlir- frmthall plat qt tht' Iut'tl Pt ti pl ml ll it t . .,, - . , . . . , thing short ni sotisatlimtal, .X-wi Rn edge you must gixrx it it iii VP i 0 110 to llit' 'Vigr-rs. Vhe visitors ptillr-rl :ill tint riot, 'this one anti pill oti:t:i:te':t:i1 play th at ne-ttf-ti tliv 'i'.tt'ttt:2gt tn 194 yzirrirz, !XI'ith its gg iii no slowerl to a mntirit-C I ., , -!.f..'set drum Coach Roh lmvtnsmi sqiqigfgf 'Q'-Q 11 fE '- R l', alternating quarterbacks, tlfrn ucglfiyttqiein-M 1 Hvrsey and Dirk Ft'lilosstf'tn. ?f:fff,,Aff1, o artion. N CONIPLICTIONS , fllorking from the 'li the pf-V4-1 duo pinpointerl I0 4-ornpletimv nl' 23 attempts. and mir- nt -m went for a tour-hriown. kfter Prep sroreri late in ttf: onri quarter. the Tigers in n Lt ettly Mdlched ep. Stadium tile to Draw 'ROSS STATIC LEAIEUIC ru. rr' rx ' im ft IIA I. T i rr.-in ,.. .. :i i t . tt- m t'Iu t . .. 'Z ll I li IU? 1 . . . . . 2 o z sz rlnn V . . . . 2 '2 ll 4 'll :ham .......J 2 0 2 I4 rl t'l'nl'l ..... 0 ll 0 II 7 . The Pantheri triesffor-point ou ' 'YRlIt'Y'Cl'lIYs1TkRlMx'ri on tht ' ' j j j j ' g'Qff,fff.'f r 2 'ltr thot' Sl. shook loose the Pri jfi ---.---- ltiillftflq 'uf ' , X . - . . A QYS' ' lf'Il if'l'-4. and st-orc-rt stanrlin mg .. .... ' Hot-el'i' ,t' ,, Wim Pwr- Ptwlfrfl by ii?-1 11 :i1.'S '.'?.'.f'f5 'L -' i' sit 1- Skip Kay s, got ttg 1.-mg-iq FH . . . . . gIIt'l:i1'i'-' 9' A x - 'JJ' l . ., . ....,,... I 1. 4 - attwi' tno itxvrs ttimhleri nr . 'ati ,,444, 'i'naiitt:t2'0 t , theft u- .,'. A, 'i 1- T 7' l ' llifll I NWT t'ns':i1'i'1'r's ' Kms 'GLX nvprgti P III rharknd A Sr ant. I'Pl'I5Il! liithv Ha :USER ACK uras 1 . , ,, t . , I I' o trnm the nit-w.1ri..etittiw?pi'. .iiitwstttt , lm , ' 'w 1 I ll Ii. lah! . ' vnu xtfhrnw. ,P U YH U ,flf RaIderS, ' ' fgirpian. l .aging Va el RE Q e . '9If15H, O RPI-x Rl ' .i , in 595595. mu: ill: nv Btn st-an rf, ml' K- .Km A 4 .. hi UIIINK. W 'gr Captain -V - ..., 1 1 r . - ,fi it.- tt. . . .. r, In 2 O gr Ted B Prep bobble c A inn pound pavkilgt' of C - I t Is -4 I mil NI f Ilnn i 1 iw., t' I I. Ilmtniv ...t t ti nt SAR I I . .un Passes attempted . Passes rornpleled It r Ind Passes u er rp Total fits! dotuw Average on punts '--'zlttlv In-gi ..,. 0 R II Ntwtliivii D R tl l'at Roddy . , , , If ..5.-.J Bellarnilne Q . i , George: extra 5 P L? PAN'I'HEITi3 The big P mm to r'lic'k . They opened' tosra. Skip K. A 60 yard m. Petoszt hittir Defeat I Tho ri-ext O ' .-r -an Nei rams. :lined r Net. Mardi from pu Yardage on FP!!! Bull Im-t on tumhlrs Sravle 're .. . fliglitning broke across the Mi Y rv . . n 1 . w ,-1 lllghline: 'l'oitrhv'lmt ri Retinslti. Convert h 9 l '38- BIIHCIII sion. t':it!cnr1 v , ' . Seattle Prrp: 'Intuit Cf-ttier tie. Cfsnuorszinr' D. Xiu-tinge M Mrk ret-I i o an fl 3 Hurt -lp Victory -tAI'K McLA YE1' mes Sports Writer X. - yards and then,- .grial Stadium gridiron Thur: might to give Seattle Prep . to 7 win ovrr Bellingham I Svhool. Running from the fullhavkt Skip Kays sparlu-rl an air lifeless Panther' team to I touvhriowns in the seeond I snoring one himself and sci up another. 'I'raiIing 7,0 at the start of tt..Bf.'I 1.-.tIILT-llirafflifi..11.f i'.Tfilf2f' i' Wesley' N 1 ,,, . .I . . , '-s- it ....,4t. K, . . , to :rings 1, 11 JI 111 jx inn .Gilt tm USM h I nr 5, rc S pamhprs defeated los.: ptrltorl up Rui Rniflvt sl' 'VHP' A- L-1-N, ff' mi af P - . Srh it y ' h off on the ttvynrrl line and reve Nrfnoiiat f TEifIllII'I'l against Strtvc-'ml R N Oo as mg tfom Kwg qomp q.,.,m,1q imm- 1, It nf T'r-t Qt rl' ' -hlricfktng cROU5 'sTnTe P055lblf' Cross- . '- ' , ' X , ' I' Um Dma' 3 mm is WT Q L fr ' ' vltnrtxt-tl 't 'lt x irtl ttghlwiref rletf-aw-fi in league plav. while Seagulls to oikiatf mbup Chafnpl0nsh'p',Prep-. ' ,T 4- ' Pimp Wag dpfpaiegrl hx, P-tprptt I , ' didnt Cscapv Friday 13 wlfhoutrlown tho stttvltiws with thc . - , f ' exon rippmishap. , Prop Tlx, s.--mi. P.-.ap ...wowvizz 1 iz: Qwfmlg- 13- 20 usd ln svorint: a tight 6-0 victory PASSES T0 SVURE Wgfghlifwrrr no-ortnz'Itgitrzgint:-he-Latin up dose tp Mm over R Surprisinglff' Stubborn Abt' In 'Fw mm quallmr' Kays 1 Rhys .'.'mii Yuri..-r. 1-aut tmiift- anadfw Ianthpry W eleven. Prep lost the services ofa Bf'.Hlf12hHm Punt and Y06 Ci8l Meehan: extra points--Ludner. Huh PetnsB.flI'5I EXETFII Jnhn pmosai 195.p0und. seniouto his own f15.y3y-fl marker. A MIST' back. Petosa suffered a brokerrpflf Rnflflll KHYS- Petosa F rleft Collarbone in the first qtiartf-Fllflpn mfW 'fI lhf' bflll YO we ter, Prep officials Said. Pet0Sa,tBf'llS' 6. Suh quarterback Tifijttst recovering from an earlierrQllif1N Dffgsvfi to Carl Vvffmlit i' 1 shoulder injury. will be out forthe ond zone. OW the remainder of the season. ' Aftrr missin: tht' first r-on Lincoln. 1 three-touchdowrrsion. Lou Rosr-lli split the fmunderdog, held the Panthers ex-grights to give the Panthers I C1 OW cept for ax weaving, 65-yard touch-tn 7 learl. jiifdown dash hy Skip Hays In the A 15-yarrl penalty and runi ' lopening quarter. . Frutlvn and .lohnnv Potosa led ECG' But Lincoln had no offonsiveto the Seattle Prep t h i 1' cl tot Warte'hl!Hf'I'I fn INR-I'f'h IIS fIPfPfISP. rhPfInurn Inhnv-nr Pntnmn ann' 0,-1 I1 Atmoughthirrl quarter Pi-ep's Bohhv K, ffnys CR unefv Mana ox Cigbly-ciglzf Ra s eff: Mefapea Ronny Qwfwv Colllfn Vo u Mans WJ DaR6mv V066 rhfv 7'onK1Ns QHTFPJ' Clnnx I J ZHDNFR 5'- fi Cnfneeese Pe rosa Monfna ry D e' acl-Mfn fzfzzcly-om' B A-wvofe' B-SQU AD Firsk Row: Coach Pak Moore, Bob Beymer, John Topei, Dave Bo-dn, Fri!1. Ritter, Dick Ryan, John Ryan, John Heii- man. Second Row: Coach Jody Meiia, Faui Ducios, Larry McCnuiey, Biii O'Conneii, Marc Fiorlon, Mike Keiiiher, Jirn Davis, Joe Meehan. Third Row: Don Ciark, John Caiey, Joe Rayrnaker, Denny Murphy, Leary Fiarnbiy, Cari Srnith, Bob Denini, Ron McMuiien. Fourkh Row: Jirn P-oberks, Jerry Stevenson, Jeii Pascoe, Pai Gvieeson, Jirn Owens, Dan O'Neiii, Biii Carey. Fifth Row: Fai Oiweii, Hai Brindie, Cario Leonekki, Dan McMuiien, Jay Locketk, Jerry Kenny. Sixth Row: Biii Hooper, Sieve Lailiyiere, Jack Servloid, Cari Siekko. F3059 First Row: Ed Aiian, John Marshbank, Nick Fekosa, Chuck Coyeiio, John Dikore, Torn Mee, Don Nokkingharn, F-rank Leonekki, Mike Siguen-La. Second Row: Jirn Ki1.er, Paui Dempsey, Jerry O'Rourke, Feke Kendoii, Mike Martin, Lee LaFierre, P-ngeio Sai- vaki, Ed Huie. - Twrd Row: John Barrekk iMgr.i, Paui Cannon, Biii Anderson, Jay Charies, John Von Voikii, Phii Johnston, Bud iison. Eourkh Row: Chuck Na-Le iMgr.i, Mike Suiiiyan, Gurney Guo, Lee lwetkier, Jerry McAuiii'ie, Jirn Donovan, John annon. ' ' 'd S.J. Fiikh Row: Gordy Schurrnan, Lee Skann, Don McDonaid, Torn Morrow, Biii Herber, Jirn Navone, Mr. Luci , , Coach. n . lnety't'LU0 CUBS 'If OW Fr olnes sxlon oeclv: P is onova e anno Tony Co econ ow Clar o unbar Jael So iz le We fro' ow: John Q ol! Fred Neufne n J acoba e ry Leno Joe Da Zze I 9 G 3, ,sync S4 Czoffe lie S-srgenf Cla Marley Tony Coy I' aug o ey: oac cor e endls gr Fre e 6 e Be a Q' Gary sever Bob 0 Q 0 H off Fran F fn fon '71 gofl ay Wbe ll Does RECORDS UAD FR OS C UBS Won 2XLosr 2x71ed I o 7XLosr 0 Won Oxlosr 3 quad 6 Carne-ld Frosh 13 .......... drnonds Cubs IQ ..,....,. Bellarnuhe uad 12 ellarnune 0 Frosh I2 ..,....... Inbglzlzne Cubs ........., I Squad 13 ..,....... Llncoln Frosh 20 n......... ueen Anne G - uad 12 ........,. Franlrlln I Frosb 6 .......,. Bellarnnne - quad ........., 00seve1t26 Frosb 32 --.--a--. Fr 27 lnlnacul 0 C .RO0se osb 27 lite flivererrj ubs 0 .......... Monrlake vflf 7 IIVTERSQUAD ---------20136-2 0 Cub 'L1 8...........Cub 'BH 7 Fros1z2Q ......... Edmonds 0 Cub 2.1 6 -.h--...,b. Cub 'BH 21 ree ninety-tb I SEATTLE PREP FIVE. WI ,.-...,- EEEE W... - A ,--.....,M,u,..,. Q Eff- f ' rirzuzwc' i . W ,,, M- , . . . - , V axe- Q M, A ,uf Us, lt J Seattle and vivinity. 1 to- .-. -' f 1'-lv vi . , , , h , t ,. 5 C' 7' A ,gf ,,, Q - . 0 night, shmtvxs mmm. 'n. P I 5 14' jf 5 is Clearing by alirfrnoon. L V L . ' , X ' In , A all ,eh N E . 1 . 5 turn tonight. mg high mn 4 I, 4 , lggx ,Zig Q . ' , . Southvrly winris. 10 in 20 mile , I I LJ ' 7' V ' . X tonight, brimming nnriherly it rj, s allvrnnml. tfoniplvtof report, Pa., 'fl D i A Y , Y' Q . , . , A tm- 'li Q W ASHIBGTON, WEDN LSDAY. MAI I Prf-tv 'A ny RANDY ARCHER Q :Zeng Seattle Prep wcin the K f N indie. state-tournament baske early 1 4 ,K . Rui ltc'rf 9 xx' I baskets and the Pan-1 ' ' 'M ' . ' . 'er were headed again . ' ' . , feats-al 47, Everett 42-5 H I h I I ' 'f- . rg scored six straight' , ' send the surprisingly K ' , lagulls ot! to a 7-0 lead 9 Eoin Page Nl North Central soon got. u I n+A b i Nl mp pimms www l as three ronsccutivf - A V 2 QV! .do mommy ls by Darrell Kurlmar . . l-wy K' fl Q X T I lcmittl!'s layfin gave . 'L K mm Qgmtttonrhllt ns a 20-19 wigs' in the .,,. -4' k5o V '6 ' iartor. Rnd Walk:-r l00l's g . LEADS 3,7 we last half. and he ann ' 7 , H Y, R3 fw 1 each tallied 19 points l - Q 53151 84. Longview 36-- ' 7 ', champions virtually Soutlflv, Kwsap FW , Q .f-:Film MAH ' .. . 4 . lall that Longview vnulri 'he Beavers. lrrl by Babr, waltzed to a 20-8 aclvam Rallies, riumplis s Q and st pair the first quarter. then' ' to reserves. ie 60. Rl:-hlnnd 45' .Thr D scoring effort nf 23 Don McDougall laid the n for Highllnefs vivtory. UUCP 50. vllll'0llVf'l 49 lending champions from hnrrl appeared stronger nected in halting the t's major entry. Wllln 53. Burlington 44 showed the smoothest- combinntion on the pro- th Harlow Tuckvr. .lark r and Wayne Ileimbig. the. scoring punch, berle WO UIQ-V725 A GLUE' ' DEVIL ANIU A L-IUUCJCV THE: KAEET TONIGHY BID tw -NE GCAND 'ze IN Tue sims Dogs PAbkF'7 5-Pi l At .... .mera or 'mls Fvgumuii Ynkinm 47, Uhr Anal-nrtnw 47. H t ' limit rmitmanrl, for lialfumv, . lt-li mv' flows' wit Wed vs iE.ii.'l'lt'2.! sf-mir vrt-p Aa, G D SS'S'EA'lFQ.i. NVE North t's-ntral 4 to Ballard 65, lmnggrrgfl . Hizhlinr- 60, Riwltlsml 45. f Mcbotlgall i-mar-f. l'wnihnrtif7e'rtn,q rlttrittgl 1- pnrifwi xvlwn hr was rmitt in V hut lun firlrl pnsals. But -. 4. South Kitsap 50. Want-ouver 19. Walla. Walla 53. Burlington 44. that it was nip aiifl turl: vt' sm:-r hr-ine: tim ilwrre tin liy Harold 'l'0rht-rgson Seattle! tum slrtndniti-lioai'. PVS made- x'it:tm'iou9 YlAlPll' rlrhttls as lltn mlorful Weisli' this lc-:ui changing hands nvrstrlifiiis. A Couple- nl 7 linlw liuliolm anti Kic- fwm. plil Flftllniirl nl' thrt-r-.qimrtrrs pftinl ,Q l to Hit 7 ,Xx, . Firs lflfitirt 5314419 high srlimwl lwaxkvt l.ttfiix' firm! in 0.5441 :FATE wad' 5.gHOCl-A I 595+ .1 f.A:,kE7f'M 11TLFb X D 11,5 ntll game in its histmy luv tie ing Bellevue High School this. afternoon. W The score was 13-till. The game was ones of the tirstfg day features ot the Class A mecii at Erlmundson Pavilion. A Crt:-wdi of 5,000 persons was on hand lor, the afternoon contests. Othvr first-mum! winnrrs to-3 tvvm Yakima. Answortes nndl mitral of Spokane. K 'liars ovevitvwk an rtarljv. 'l at 6-5 and boosted. to 1712 Rl thu' 'Qllf-ITAEPY. Bnllvvtw vlosml early in the wt- l Ynvaitlin raniet lmrnk Shuts iq cad. IS ITCTTYFY' ind with the ht twin oegllm S Thr' Pai at tho half. pair slmtvt as both lcfam. defirnses. Prey the bo ol from 4 to Q . ,ogg WILL OL N. TCM.-wqqx-N. f I ,Ln :pc 1.45 1twLg: U W f 1 , V ,Nl 2 -4- f- l 1' Ev my. QQ N 0- 92, HECQELG, .. y , i ,. .M A... 41-A, Q11 LAN. mflfill-ris'1t.it.'1l.s.- lle Prep. fl' li Become Favorites Page 28 lm pinurej RANDY AR! HER the field of f-lmnipifw l9flllS reriurcd to fum eattle Prep and Walla spear the most ls foi'lonior1'nu title match in t .. 5 ' . ' r5'l'l1?f'f if , t, gan UAV' Lf CN. A B- aw ff. OWDY 50 N issvlfl fliigli-school Hi l hliriggiibeats Beavers, 40-35 Panlhers Megglovailtirns illl Five Tonight Walla Walla, Piraies To Clash By Harold flivrbvrgsnn The Pmitlwrs of Scattlv Prop are the lwig: city's lone hnne for the stale high sc-linol hziskctbztll Championship 01168 at Ilvcv liri- pimms th quar- North Ioaturc. City League quite mal-av ers lost a spine- e Southside Pirates 40-35, . cifife-ated Anacorlvs. n afternoon game that again four it factor niglifs somi- thrit rietonsti' it will be Prep in tht' 8 o'::luCk oponrrt' won and Billiard lost in a pair of torrid Contest fans wvak frr1m4 Toalay's Schedule 9 a. m.-Hoquiam vs. Everett. 10:15 a. m. - Ana:-ortt-5 vs North lhulrzxl. 1:45 p. ni.-Rin-hlantl xs. Win ner Yanctmwr-Burlingtrm. 3 p. nn.-Ballard vs. Laser Wll la Walla-South Kitsap. 8 p. m.-Yakinia vs. Seattll Prvy. tSen1i4fj,nal l . . 9:15 p. m.-ttighliiw vs. Winnui Walla WullafSoulh Kitsap. tSemli finall. Thursdafs Results 'Hoquiam lil. Clarkston 40. ' Eulrvtt 57, Bvllrvile 42. Yakima 48, Anas-nrtes 38. ricattlt' Prvp 36, Nnrth Centra IH. Rivhland 17, Lmigxiew 33, Highlinv '10, Ballard 35. and Hifzhlinc VS. VVnlla Walla, conquvror by 4238 of South Kit- ssxirs 15350 vhampirms. Highiincfs victory cvlvlirmion was cut. slmrt.. hnwrvtm when ilw Pi ra to followers lf-:iriwfl that thnx' tmilvtl hy only Slflill. Aflt' llnrl Walker limi metric' if 32,34 Sl-:ip Nays vvcnc-tl the vnunt I fiiftil. snoring mi a fast break. ihrir ACP guard, Ron Lurliy. imvl fractured a thumb ln the final moments of the Ballilrc! tusfalti, Consolation-mund games sam' Hoqulam oclgt- Clarkston, 42-ttlg jsfverofi dvlcat Bellevue. ST-42.1 GRI!-ll-' BYCKETS WINNER 'l'hf-rn wore' 24 minutes rt mliiniiirz wlirfn 'Dun Fleming gt ilu- lt-aft bark again for N. C. wit mo foul whois. Again the Pai ilwrs tied it at 34-all as Joh Richmond eliminate Longview 47-' and Rmkungmn heat VanCOu'slmwiiig two minute-is lcfx in tl 'v9r. 48-1 2, in overtimtt. liaherlv sroronl with the cloc 4 f U l'lP J 0 li n n y Goociwin's Panthers :ave tht- customers zt samplfi of he hustle which Carried thc-in ,ntn their first slate litem Wllvn thrjlf swlizfffl the Spokann vhaini K shurr ilwirms, who. inCiz'lf'ntly. nrt' mt. ot that same ingrethzmt , Thr-n at 1:40 Tom Grief score ther final and game-winning Ile' goal on at lcbouml. Voogtltn misse-rl it foul shi with 40 e,cr'unr.ls to go. but tl tlvsporalv lntllzms coultln'tAga gmQsvssifin nf the hall and tl homsvlvvs. PREP TAKES LEAD Prep was nrvvr hvliinrl in ilu 'trst quzirtfzr :iftvr Skip Knys gut. .iw gamtfs first point on the foul iline. The teams rearltetl the qtmtv grffr with thc' Pzintliers lifmgxing Qtenacziou:-:ly to a 9-Sl lmrl. limit ,Nnrlli Cvntrzi limi it at flffl. ztiizuti lat 1-1-ll time Da lfioltl gn 'ahead f igamo at Ncnrlli :mtl finally all 13-all luv, rrell KUCll3l'Il2ll'1 srturvd al that svnl the Indian or the lirst time in th 1.7-15. Cvniral COIlllTlllf'il th ran up a 25119 advan- widest of the gamer. - Panthers stalled out the fin serrintis, lt cl1nln't take a shrewd judg nf basketball to z'ecognize'tl rlif-frivncn hvtwwn Ballard at Higliiinv Tliursday cvs-ning. Tl fiiffc-rmv-0 was one man--Dt Mrfflougsxll. fllt'D0litiAl,L STARS T110 juninr forward who la fyear was doing his basketeeril .for Highlincs bitter Puget Soul League rival Renton scam C!!ll'Y'Il0Cl 20 points through tl hoop in one of the most amazh long-range shooting exhlbitlo El S O thg Panthers started tnfseen ln many a state classic. V ' ' V -'-- --- .. 1--mm-Q I..-....-.,,.f,J.. -aa rattle Pren efeafs Bellevue in A4 First Row: Dick Keys fManagerl, Vern Callero, Jack Moss, Tom Greif, Tim Healy lManagerl. Second Row: Sliip Keys, Joe Quinn, Phil Clark, Steve LaRiviere. Third Row: Mr. Toner, S.J., lProperiy Managerl, John Haberle, Bill Collier, Karl Voegtlin, Coach John Goodwin. f QAM gg Preps pre-league games were featured by a 44 to 36 win over the State Champion I-lighline five and a successful Eastern Wfashington road- trip, on which they took the measure of Marquette High of Yakima and of Gonzaga High of Spokane. ln regular Cross-State League play the Panthers placed second, just behind Bremerton. After beating O'Dea, Prep met the best of the Tacoma lives, winning three straight games in five nights to gain a berth in the State Tournament. In the tourney the Panthers showed their true ability in reaching the semi-finals before losing to Yakima. This Prep team, the first ever to enter the tournament, hnished in sixth place. Because of his excellent work in the tourney, john l-laberle became the first Panther ever to be named on the All-State teamg Karl Voegtlin made the third team. CROSS STATE LEAGUE W I. PF PA Bremerton ....... . ....... 9 l 4 36 442 Seattle Prep ........ .... .... I 5 4 489 442 Everett ............. . ....... 5 5 441 4 38 Stadium ........ . ....... 4 6 457 487 Lincoln ........ . ....... 4 6 446 4 39 Bellingham ..... . ,...... . 2 8 451 514 ninety-hue tfncx Mo ss' JKIP Knys w ' ninety-tix PREP LAKESIDE The Panthers lost their opening game of the season to Lakeside by the score 42-38 in the Lion's gym. In spite of their advantage of height and speed Prep couldn't get rolling, because of very poor passing. Moss was the leading Prep scorer with 13 points. PREP HIGHLINE In spite of a shakey first half Prep came back to hand the State Cham- pions their only defeat of the year 44-36. During the nrst half it was all Highline, but the in the second half Haberle and Moss paced the Panthers, as they came from behind to win. Prep looked very impressive as they controlled the backboard and displayed a smooth working floor game. Haberle racked up 18 points for scoring honors. PREP BOTHELL In the first game of the series with Bothell, Prep looked like a well- rounded team as they won handily 56-43 with eight players breaking into the scoring column. Haberle and Moss were again the leading scorers. The second game was nip and tuck all the way with the score being 43-43 at the end. Bothell squeaked out a 47-46 victory in overtime. Moss lead Prep with 10 points. PREP MARQUETTE After leading during the entire first half Prep had to come from be- hind in the final minutes to beat a red hot Marquette team 50-48. Karl Voegtlin came in in the second half to score 14 points and walk off with the scoring honors. Callero was next with 12. PREP GONZAGA The Panthers started off with a bang and kept up that pace in the second quarter to go out with a comfortable lead at the half. In the third period the Panthers began to tire a little and with five minutes to 'go in the final quarter, Gonzaga took over the lead. However, sparked by Quinn, Collier, and Kays, Prep regained the lead and won 37-33. . Viv' . M' V' s . iiee , 1 y ...sg PHI! CVARK 25,1 4 v 'E -,'., K ,' N xx. -':- TE-Q ,.- as JEL WX. J , f x 5' PREP BELLARMINE Bellarmine took the first game 31-26, as the Blue and White didn't with 11. The second contest was all Prep as they won handily 53-33. The game's main feature was the defense the Millerites put up against the Bells in the first half allowing them to score only 3 field goals. Voegtlin took the scoring honors with 18 and was followed by Haberle and Moss with 13 apiece. Vsmv Cfqfleno show their fine floor play as they had in former games. Voegtlin was high PREP LINCOL ln the first game the Abes played a steady brand of basketball while Prep played a hot and cold game by going into scoring spurts and then slackening off. Lincoln came out on top 49-43. Voegtlin paced the Panthers with I2 points. The second game was just the opposite, for the Panthers held a comfortable lead during most of the game and came out on top 55-43. Voegtlin again was high point man for Prep with 28 points. PREP STADIUM Prep gained its first Cross-State victory by defeating Stadium 39-27. The highlight of the game was the fine play of Tom Greif in the second half. He put in 8 points in the third quarter to clinch the game for the Panthers and was high for the game with 12. In the second game Prep took an early lead and held it until the fourth quarter and then lost 48-47. Prep was without the services of Voegtlin who was injured. Haberle was high for Prep with 16, followed by Moss with 15. PREP BREMERTON The Panthers lost both contests to the Wildcats in the final seconds, after leading throughout most of the game. In the first encounter Karl Voegtlin was the mainstay for Prep scoring 31 points. The Cats won 50-48. ln the second game the Panthers successfully froze the ball for over a minute only to have Bremerton steal it and score the winning basket with eight seconds left to play to win 51-50. Voegtlin and Moss paced Prep with 19 and 13 points respectively. tfohw Weasel: ninety-seven M MJ K Knee ! V066 rhv .51 ll Ciofbee Lfoe Quuwv PREP O'DEA For the sixth year in a row the Panthers took the series from the Irishg this time two games to one. Prep won the first one easily by the score of 42-31 with Voegtlin and Haberle carrying the load for Prep with 14 and 12 points respectively. O'Dea todk the second game 36-34 after the Panthers had led for most of the game. Jerry Kain put in a long two handet from the middle of the floor, with eight seconds to go, to give the Irish the victory. Voegtlin paced the Panthers with 16 points. In the third game Prep led all the way after taking a first quarter lead of 7 points. It was the consistent shooting and fine Hoot play of the entire team which insured the victory. The final score was 42-35. Haberle was high with 12. PREP EVERETT The Panthers took two hard-fought games from the Seagulls this sea- son. In the first encounter the Prepstets had a scant lead in the last few minutes when Moss made a basket to put the game on ice. The final score was 45-41. Haberle and Voegtlin paced the Panthers with 15 and 14 points, respectively. In the second game Prep came back after being be- hind by 4 points at the half to win 43-37. Voegtlin hit for 16 points. PREP BELLINGI-IAM Prep took their Hnal two games from the Bells to end up in second place in the Cross-State League. The first game was marked by the fine floor play of Skip Kays and the shooting of john Haberle who was high for the game with 22. Prep came out on top 61-52. In the second game it was again the shooting of Haberle who was high with 20 points, and the floor play of Kays along with the shooting and backboatd work of Voegt- lin that won the game for the Panthers 60-44. 1 ., 3: 52. FII S 7- H G r .qlsi I I -ts... H ' Illia. .... I my ninety-eight I 3, Q TACOMA DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Prep qualified for the State Tournament by taking 3 consecutive games from the leading Tacoma schools. The Panthers after starting slow- ly downed Stadium 43-35 in the first game mainly through the con- sistent play of Tom Greif and the second half shooting of Karl Voegtlin. In the second game Prep took the Lincohn Abes 43-39. Lincoln had the lead during most of the first half but the fi e shooting of Quinn and Voegt- lin in the second half spurred the Panthers on to victory. Voegtlin scored 25 points. A spirited Prep team took the final game from Lincoln 46-39. It was the fine board work and shooting of Haberle and Voegtlin which spear-headed the victory. Voegtlin potted 18 points. WASHINGTON STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT In their first appearance in the State Tournament the Panthers made a very fine showing for themselves by walking off with the sixth place trophy and John Haberle making the All-State team. Prep took their first game 48-40 by staving off a scrappy Bellevue five. Haberle was high man for the game with 20 points. In the second game the Panthers slipped by North Central of Spokane 36-54 on a last minute tip-in by Tom Greif. The game was close all the way with the lead changing several times. Hab- erle again was high scorer for the game, this time with 14 points. The first defeat for the Blue and White came in the third game, at the hands of Yakima. Paced by Allen Perry the Pirates took over the lead in the third quarter and never relinquished itg the final score was 45-36. Voegtlin was the leading scorer with 18 points. In the final game Prep suffered a 47-40 loss at the hands of Walla Walla. The Panthers led all the way until the fourth quarter when Wa-Hi took the lead and went on to win. Haberle was high scorer for the game with 14 points. Dfcx kny: 046.122 e Q fs., . .ninety-nine Sveve' Z B Rfvfene WM fkozy 6'-'VGRJ B-SQU AU Frrsk Row: PhKX Kearns, Larry Gahan, WM CXancy, Denrns Murphy. Second Row: John Carroh, .hm Harney, Jerry Stevenson, Jack George. Thkrd Row Pat Coogan Kblranagery, Jack Serwohi, Bob Smith, Jeri Pascoe. Fourkh Row: Pak Ohueh, Jack CXBYSOH, WXnn BrXndXe, Coach Frank Ahern. YHGSH Frrsk Row: Lee 'I.v4ekkXer, Pak Carroh, CXaKr Marley, Pete Brrcher, Gurney Gus. Second Row: Pad Dempsey, Dave MeCuhoch, .hm Nayone, .lash Ravekkr, John Conway, John Cyrkhoyke, Ndha Suhkyan. Third Row: .hm Weeks, Yete Kendah, Mr. Lucid, SJ., KCoachX. one hundred CUBS Irs! Row: Jim Heath, Larry Deutsch, Gery Campbell Bill Taylor, Joe Dely. Second Row: Gordon Schurman, Tom Mackey, Ron Miranda, Charles Nichols. Third Row: Mr. Keys, S.J. lCo-schl. CUBS First Row: Ted Gannon, Fred Goclel, Jim Pigott, Jim McElhinney, Al Lizofte. Second Row: John Bannon, Jerry McAulilTe, Mile Mence, Jim Kelleher, Boohie Williams Third Row: Gordon Schurman, Al Frisch, Bill De-ssy, Mr. Keys, S.J. fCoechl. e ne laundfed on 0 ,aaa if N John Ryan, Fritz Holi, John Cogan, Ron McMullen, Bill Baldwin, Father John Sneeringer, S.J. lCoachl. SKI TEA This year's ski team, one of the strongest high school squads in the Northwest, distinguished itself by a very successful competitive season. Paced by Captain Fritz Holt and Bill Baldwin, the team started off its commendable season with a second place among sixteen other western state high schools in the Beta Cap Invitational Meet. The ski quintet then copped a first place over the best teams in the state in the Wenatchee High Invitational Alpine Combined. Fritz Holt, John Cogan, and Bill Baldwin turned in two very smooth runs on the slalom courses for a second, third, and fifth respectively in the invitational com- bined. Still elated by these victories, the potent slat squad went on to place well in a Seattle high school slalom, with john Ryan as the individual star. Next the jumping team of Fritz Holt, john Cogan, and Ron McMullen piled up enough combined points with the cross-country five to establish Prep as a strong contender in the upper bracket of city ski teams for the combined title. just one week later, for the first time in the history of the school, this year's mighty ski squad brought home the coveted All-City 4-Way com- bined team trophy. Along with this accomplishment came a hrst place team slalom and a downhill trophy. Fritz Holt, John Cogan, and Ron McMullen were the individual standouts. The former two flashed down the downhill and slalom courses to put together enough points for a second and third in the Alpine-Combined, and a third and a fourth respectively in the 4-Way Combined. Fritz Holt was voted by his city competitiors as man best fit for the inspirational award. Looking over the records, one can see that this year's laudable ski quin- tet made a great name not only for itself, but for the school also. one hundred :wa T12 0118188 First Row: Jim Rash, Tom Moore, Chuclr Riley, John Cogen, John Flflgbfhld. Second Row: Tom Greif, Milne Caplice, Ray Heily. Third Row: Jaclt Peschie, Jim Kerns, Don Wass, Ken LaGrendeur, Marsh Fihgereld. Fourih Row: Augie Bown, John Haberle, Jack Jones, George Sanchez. FOOTBALL 4B An outstanding 4B eleven swept the league this year with an undefeated record. Making a clean sweep of the Senior Division by defeating 4A in a playoff, the 4B Bar Flies went on to capture the crown by downing a spunky ZA team, the junior Division champs. Standouts on the squad were such heroes as Bucket Bown, Killer Haberle, Snatch Moore, Dead Eye Greif, Fearless Fitzgerald, and Wrong Wz1y Cogan. The team had great depth as nearly all of 4B played at some time or other. Special credit goes to Jack Ladner, athletic director of 4B for making sure that the Bar Flies' schedule was prop- erly met, and to quarterback Augie Bown who called many excellent plays throughout the season. ln the game of the year the Bar Flies defeated ZA for the school championship. The game was a real contest all the way and was observed by nearly all of the school. The lone and deciding touchdown was scored on a pass from Tom Greif to Tom Moore, giving 4B the title. I TRAM R LCH BASKETBALL 4-A In a hotly contested race for the Senior Division title the 4A Loganberries conquered a powerful 4C team, and then followed through to take the school's intramural bas- ketball crown by defeating a strong ZC five 2 out of 3 games. 4A had a rough schedule to face in pulling out its win. Having lost the Hrst round of the senior league to 4C, 4A went on to take the second round, and met 4C in a post- season playoff which they won 2 out of 5 games. Thus they took the Senior Division title and gained the right to play junior Division champs, ZC, for the school championship. In a bitter contest for the school title 4A emerged victor on the long end of a 2 out of 5 series. 2C played fine ball forcing the tournament to go the distance, but lost the final game by a close score. Ace Flood coached the 4A men to the school title. The standouts for the Loganberries were: Dashing Dan New- man, Bel-Air Wilstmn, Swisher Roddy, Woogus Maher, Muscles Lester, Backboard Blewett, and Globetrotter Godana. one hundred three First Row: Pet Roddy, Dan Newman, Bob Lester, Dick Bleweik, Tim Flood. Second Row: Bill Wilson, Ed Maher, Bob Godane. X , L ,r A 'r Q ,QE F gif ' I X ,, .. , z - X N ,L --who--s c W' f ,f :fig-,sq 523 F 7 , N 3' ,L.L Q Q . :V 6 2 l -an , I -as 1 Q il N -1- , b 4 ' - X if-5 1:Qfyfws?.f9. -' I a e ra 1 M ,W.,' ., J L M. , 'Umm , 1 , A J 1 1 -:S 'WN-Q, , or ,sr . i W W I ' ff gm Q' ' - . Qi gg. 8 ' A 1' wx WW' fag, 'X , Q, gf MV, 1 :yR,,5 ,,,Q,i,E '55 v xy F , 'R W an BA EB LL Firsl: Row: Denny Murphy, Jim Harney, Jack George, Ed Allen, Larry McCauley, Phil Kearns, Louie Roselli. Second Row: Paul Cruden, Ray Brown, Bob Smith, Don Maddox, Karl Voegtlin, Bill Collier, Joe Quinn, Larry Hoyi. Third Row: Carlo Leonefii, Jim Rolaerfs, Jerry Calabrese, Pai Clancy, Jeff Pascoe, Bill Baldwin, Pai Tomkins. Fourth Row: Tim Healy lMgr.l, John Ditore, Dave Schneider, Ralph Rafanelli, John Oswald lMgr.l, Coach John Goodwin. f. , ' ' A Y' ' A' ,,,. K' , , M, A Q f V35 . r, fr, 8 7 lk!! P N 7, J, ,ff il'i.v ' one hundred fam' 'll TEAM Under the direction of Coach john Goodwin, the Prep Pan- thers, with eight returning lettermen from the champion Fire- Fighter Legion team, had a most successful baseball season. The infield could have played for any college team, with Karl Voegtlin at first base, veteran jack George at second base, shifty jim Harney at shortstop, and joe Quinn at third. Denny Murphy proved to be a valuable utility man. Heavy-hitting Bill Collier, dependable Don Maddox, and hustling Larry McCauley patrolled the outer gardens. Lettermen Paul Cruden and Pat Clancy also saw a lot of action. The pitching staff was manned by many underclassmen in- cluding: Phil Kearns, Ray Brown, Dave Schneider, Bob Smith, jeff Pascoe, Larry Hoyt, and Carlo Leonetti. Don Maddox also chucked the ball. The catching spot was thrown wide open at the start of the season when veteran john Petosa broke his collar bone. Fresh- man Ed Allen got the starting call, and Bill Baldwin and Jerry Calabrese fought for the second string job. BASEBALL SCORES Prep 7-Highline 2 Prep 12-7-Everett 2-1 Prep 9-8-Bellarmine 2-10 prep 1-O'Dea 0 Prep 8-Sand Point Naval 6 Prep 9-Highline 5 Prep 0-8-Stadium 8-11 Prep 4-19-Lincoln 8-11 PfeP12-7-Mafqueffe 11-6 Prep 6-U. of W. Frosh 9 Prep 6-O'Dea 5 one hundred ,ive 5 Keanu: Mano ox V066 rlnv J'M17'H H nnfve y Hoy7' 3' ii' an i 'U wi 9 new -Q, ev' 'wi QUINN MOPH FROSH ASEB LL 1 'ov 4 'H l 'I' A 5, K i Psi . t, gr uw'- Fr i .,. .1 st ' My J .M Jax ,. 'ln 4 lv 1 ki fra va. A, af C .f , il- .5 .V ,air are c mfr ft ' U-:ste is ffm' ' YH 42, A 1, wa 4 .4 wt -' 1 . 4- , ,A . 4 I 0 5X 501 I 596 5669 exxqi god , YV Co' img! na Qgovhoxxogl 5,40 Rod' - A KW' QI l 4 O09 ' A51 i y-X04 ek- e .XG 81:44 Q ye 5 e 1 QL. KY G0 05,69 emekxeleumetl BOM Sxmlls ed' we ' o N ll one hundred eight S9 mio' wh' ve Qrbox X xo' . vi- ww' 5 i K0 Cjxqloli Yixgokkvxa' Pi 'li-5 X Sl 109' XAB1-5' veoixoex l X06 Co 0 gi ago Coogbxxexxw' 6,49 9' v at ,.,wW,,.sv- d Some of the players on Father Falsetto's Soph-Frosh team might easily become future varsity material. Mike Sullivan, Ed Hule, Tom Roe, and Leary Hambly hurled for the squad. On the catchers side of the battery were Pat Coogan and Jim Navone. The infield was stabilized with the hustling of Gurney Gue, Tom Mee, Mike Si- guenza, jerry Boner, Chuck Covello, Lee Zwettler, jim Pigott, john Barrett, and Bill O'Connell. jim Kizer, Dave McCulloch, Phil Johnston, Dick Ambur, Chuck Naze, and john Hellman held down the outfield positions for the talented underclassmen team. ual' -XXO V986 l '92 oc? Row.. ,Z rd ,QOWNOFM G . -' 0- 0 'M RSM lbf ,ci Swhwaff C B BASEBALL Z vp lv.. y 0 '11 1' CMC! ,3i1f,cJ03. Mb: Llfardrs ICAQ! U77 QQQA -S 7-o,h41e5,6,g'l1!,, 802, ,ph H 77 414:43 eh Jay 805 :mi Gly y' CAQ1-16:00 41,40 'qtferm I JOA fide QQ J 0 J 0 90,446 'ZW 5,930 41,930 ' 0 Def 17, efoy ,Mn Qrohl kd- CC., 1791, I4-er Messrs. Keys and Robinson, SJ., molded the Cubs into at smooth working ourfit. Pitching for the mighty-mites, as well as doing part time infield work were Dick Swan- son ansl Norm Gunwall. The infield positions were filled in by Bob Barr, Tony Cozzetti, Jerry Heppell, jim Heath, Nick Mirante, jim Riley, and Mike Perry. There were many excellent performers for the Cubs in the outfield. They included: Larry Deutsch, LeeRoy McCartney, Jim McElhinney, jerry McAuliffe, jerry O'Rourke, and john Rushka. Most of the Cub games during the season were scheduled against grade school teams. '70 ' J ' J 92 sf,,f r Cf r ox, 9 IJ' ' Cer pin Olly-f . 9, one hundred nine fu ,quo u9o,, TR CK With many experienced lettermen and with many sparkling new- comers, Prep's track team enjoyed a highly successful season. Father Sneeringer again coached the cindermen and under his direction, Prep was host to the Cross-State Meet on May 4th at the University of Wash- ington Stadium. The dash assignments featured: Ken Sweeney, John Fitzgerald, jim Murphy, Skip Kays, Bill Wilson, jack Guise, john Mingus, Pat Gleeson, and Pat Bouker. The important relay team comprised Sweeney, Fitz- gerald, Ryan, and Skip Kays. In the distance events the following turned in superb performances: john Haberle, Tom Greif, Denny McDonnell, Bob Beymer, and Ron and Dan McMullen. Covering the hurdles were: Tim Flood, john Youmans, Dick Kays, and Tom Budinick. In the held events too, some excellent talent was shown. Veterans Jack Tallman and Mike Caplice hurled the discus, while the broad jump- ers for the Panthers were Dick Kays and Tom Budinick. Chris Melgard and Bob Boback handled the shot put. A couple of newcomers, Bill Veit and Bob Beymer entered the pole vault event. - TRACK SCORES Prep 69, North Kitsap 33, Bothell 22 Prep 58, Lincoln 55 Prep 81, Lakeside 58, Edmonds 18 Prep 85, Fife 47 M, Eatonville 17M Prep 24, Bremerton 63, Stadium 49 Centralia Relays: Clover Park 45, Centralia 33, Prep 32 Prep 64 56, Highline 48M Cross State Meet: Everett 44, Bellingham 43,W Lincoln SOM, Prep 13M Pierce County Meet: Besides the relay team, 11 other Prepsters qualified. one hundred ten 1527: WIP W0 5 F I -an-1 F.. 'Ali TEA First Row: Pat Gleeson, Ken Sweeney, Milne Caplice, Pat Boulnar, John Mingus, Slzip Kays, Denny McDonnell, John Fitzgerald, Ron Mc- Mullen, Dan McMullen. Second Row: John Haberle, Tim Ryan, Tom Budinick, John Carroll, Jerry Kenny, Tom Greif, Bill Wilson, Dick Kays, Tim Flood. Third Row: Jack Pruss, Bob Denini, Bob Beymer, John Youmans, Dan Lenoue, Don Noktingham, Dick Ryan, Ray Heily, Jim Owens, Jim Murphy. Fourth Row: Tom Etchey, Jaclr Thomas, Hal Cline, Hal Brindle, Jaclr Seilzz, Clair Mariey, Ed Gartland, Bill Veif, Bill Deasy. Fifih Row: Jaclu Tallman, Chris Melgard, Tom Verd, Milne Mariin, Bob Boback, Lee Siann, Fr. John Sneeringer, S.J., Coach. l one hundred eleven 15,1799 VARSITY G M ff' ld? 1, -r iff W CW Npdafevve y M' 9 ccarn, ,A 147 rzdeenfa !Wffv6' US Mefsnkn df' Kg yy Wie' Doxvfveff fix: X, I I ' w 75ffMmv .ai -Q, 2 JN Cnpffce- .lu- 4 , ,I xx. LA ,,,Px,N ,, , . - 5 .-. Q KH vs f!'A' j, ,JA J: fi. -f If . H1915 enle Ffooa Boenck 'z I is X, .x ---xv J I 1. L 'N 'uv .,. A, x .,. J-X.,..f,X I one bundr -1 ,-,.,., 1 TRACK ed thin i k. .. Wilson-'5I J, Ward-'37 Sherin--'36 Gilmore-'47 D. Ward-'34 Roddy-'36 M. Wood-'40 Boulanger-'38 SENIOR HOTRODS Manning-'36 Peiosa-'36 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Kennell-Ellis North Pacific Bank Note Co. Kingscraft Covers Father Francis Falsetto, SJ. Mr. Gene Toner, S. Mr. W. C. Heib ' A kv' Dennehy-'4I - . ... - 7 A .. Jones-'35 one hundred fourteen pu-W. fig... U... Ferullo-'49 M oriarfy-'38 Calabrese-'4l Schnell- 35 M rrre I rl? Kirch-'37 Newman-'37 Youmans-'37 Ladner-'37 1. FW! x- ,I im.. IS x fr- -f mu, W fs X P' one hzmclred hfreen ,.-0 E' :KE in H' one bmzdred fixteen vw . .gif ' 41-If of A iw one bfnzdrvff ,rczwzlcwz KW Q A QC b I, XV Q rg-evg.,1,, ' ,Zh- ' -bw-K xx QS YW 5 1 one bznzzfrczf L'fgl7l6!!72 ab ! 'Uli- 'f A fxqk 7 ... 1. N-el' ii 51,1 231 x 1- ....-, one blrnafrezl nineteen 4,4 aQl'x , ff W ifwffijffjgg 'Ziff fffffiigif WMZHHWM QW . lf! vfjffji 1 ,jf .ffl 'ZU4,cZf.a-Z!! ,U I t'.43.5 ww+w9A gT7 xmEZfN 5,4,,,,,.,g,3.,6....,,.L.e,,a.-me-H .......,4g,,z,,,g,,,5, A-D WM W7 W7 ,1W.!gLfm -.-4-42.44-av-A-x.:4,.f,a.f 1252125 5 6 Jvwwjyw' MW? ' --L 'LJ ' 'N 1 ' i f ' T' -1 mi'-sf- 'QJ 7 ' ' - N- r .: ,, . .. 1 I I P x F F Q