Seattle Preparatory School - Echo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

a I 3 2 1 Y X I852 ' I952 CENTENNIAL ECI-ICD JOHN TOPEL CHARLES BEYTEBIERE Editor-in Chief ure Editor KEN NYBERG MIKE DENNEHY Spo PRESENTED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF S EAT T LE P R E P SEATTLE, WASHINGTON FOREWORD On February 15, 1852, Arthur Denny, Carson Boren, and William Bell rowed from Alki point to stake out claims on the east side of Elliott Bay. And thus Seattle, gateway to the gold of Alaska, was born. In the succeeding one hundred years a great many people have settled in Seattle to obtain that Alaskan gold and to make this city the most beautiful in the United States. Four years ago another group of people passed through the portals of Seattle Preparatory School. They were searching for something as valuable as gold- knowledge, the gateway to success. Now, armed with this knowledge, the Class of '52 goes forth into the world to be worthy citizens of Seattle, the United States, and, eventually, heaven. DEDICATION Without them, there would be no new building at Prep. Without them, there would be no Ecno. Without them, there would be no scholarships for deserving grade school graduates. Yes, they have contributed more than their share towards making Prep the Fine school that it is. By now you have probably guessed that they are the Seattle Prep Mothers. Even after they have finished their ironing etc., they still can find time to help better the educational facilities of Prep. This year the Mothers' Club sponsored the Curtis Publishing Drive which financed the ECHO, and also raised money for the school's scholarship fund. And so, in view of their magnanimous efforts, we dedicate this Centennial ECHO to the most loyal and loving friends that Seattle Prep has, the Mothers' Club. N - THE SEATTLE PREPARATCJRY YEARBCJOK Published by fhe ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SEATTLE PREP LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the members of the Class of '52, do hereby bequeath to our successors as SENIORS at Prep, the following items: To all juniors who have the good fortune to take typing, RAY BROWN leaves his favorite teacher-Mr. Pauson. Pat Gleeson is to receive from BILL BALDWIN and JAY LOCKETT the right and privilege to tell all kinds, types, etc. of jokes to his classmates. My Parking Spot in Volunteer Park is left by WINN BRINDLE to Denny Murphy who is sure to put it to good use. Mr.-Jellf Pascoe is to be the proud owner of a Pearl Handled Bottle Opener left to him by JACK GUISE. JOE LOWMAN leaves to any Junior who needs it, the name and address of his favorite 1. P. FRED LYONS gives to Bill Hooper his personal slave, Ray Soo, to carry his slide rule to and from Trig. class. BIG MOOSE, THE MCMULLEN, leaves his ability to run to all small underclassrnen who are afraid of Jesuits. JOHN MINGUS bestows on Joe Meehan his draft card-with no strings attached! JIM MCGRATH unwillingly gives his job at Tradewell to Ray Kealy so he can make an honest buck for a change. ERITZ RITTER has stated that he wishes the remains of his '36 Chev to go to Paul Swimelar providing Paul can make it run. LOU ROSELLI leaves his fine Irish Tenor voice to Mr. Keys who in turn will pass it on to the Glee Club. FRANK KALBERER will give, to any Junior who can collect it, the right to the 3515.00 owed him by BOB WOODS-who won't be leaving for another year. BOB MOONEY will generously bestow his collection of Hawaiian Sport Shirts on the junior class if Jack Rosling will finance his trip to the Island. HAL BRINDLE leaves his warm friendly smile to the Jesuits who will place it where it is needed most. PHIL CLARK leaves his Shapely Legs to Clare Markey to be used during Basketball season. KARL VEIT will give his Cycle Jacket to any critter who can l'out'critter hirn. STEVE LXRIVIERE leaves his athletic abilities to Bob Denini who needs them. Last, but not least, the seniors leave to the rest of the school, thc new addition in the hopes that they will keep it in good order for the up-andfcoming classes of PANTHERS who are sure to have fun chasing the Jesuits around the halls of the NEW PREP. 'V V Q . 1 . ....- .S- l i f ilfffl -vii i .. : ,,-- I.. ' 1 WM iff, lvl : 'LTA 43233 aut 0524 Yo' EXW' sq ef wx., 2 1 ff7f4f.U'7 1 wi l f QV , . 503531 ' ' o 0 2' O O . . f O y - 1 c 'v',' Q '23 ' Q 5 !-Q1 - 4 f P4 S' 3 O-Q . 3, ? Ai'-1 ei?-'Q if '31 f, W' 'f ig ff ,Mft -I F ffz :L -5,2 Q -in V 4 A ' il ..,,- .- -.1 .... f -ug.,--,Q gn:-S-f. 1 ' - 'iiwl EXECUTIVE STAFF VERY REV. C. J. MCDONNELL, S. J. President of Seattle Preparatory School REV. L. PAUL WEISSENBERG, 5. J. REV. RALPH E. SUDMEIER, S. J Vice-Principal, Lettermen's Club Adviser ' Treasurer, Algebra, Latin, Chemistry TEACHING STAFF REV. JOSEPH P. LOGAN, S. J. REV. JOHN V. SNEERINGER, S. J. REV. ROBERT V. RENNER, S. J Latin, Greek, Religion, Student Adviser Geometry, Algebra, Religion, Athletic Director, History, Religion, Librarian Track Coach REV- LEO F. l.ANPl llER, S. J. REV. GEORGE A. ZELENAK, S. J. REV. JAMES J. HESS, S- J- Religion, English, Harliquins, ECHO Adviser Latin, Gefmani E l9ll5l11 50'-'l0ll7Y HJSJOVYI Religion' Stvden' chaplain TEACHING STAFF REV. FRANCIS J. FALSETTO, S. J. REV. JOHN COUGHLIN, S. J. MR. EDMUND J. ROBINSON, S. J. TYIQOHONGWY, 5055 Ge0mei Y1 PIYYSICSI Book English, Latin, History, Algebra, Religion History, Religion, Sociology-Economics, Panther 5,075 Munugef, PANTHER and ECHO Club Adviser, SEATTLE PREP PANTHER Adviser MR. PHILIP LUCID, S. J. MR. GORDON L. KEYS, S. J. MR. DANIEL FONTANA, S. J. English, Latin, Religion, Frosh Football and English, Geometry, Religion, Glee Club, Latin, English, Religion Basketball, Varsity Baseball Physical Ed., Cub Coach TEACHING STAFF MR. LOUIS RENNER, S. J. MR. RICHARD PAUSON, S. J. MR. JOHN P. HURLEY, S. J. German, English, Religion, Laiin, Typing, Latin, Religion Latin, Religion, English, Debaie Moderator Property Manager MRS. JEANNETTE G. PERKINS JOHN M. GOODWIN MRS. LILLIAN A. PERRY Registrar, Secremry Mathematics, Coach of Football, Cqfegergq Coach of Baskefball X i- , i 1 1 il Q -,-,. .. -.., CLASS OF 1948 - 1949 We were IO9 strong when we entered Garrigan gym one early September morning some four odd years ago. After considerable debate, it was decided that we should start as freshmen. We further agreed that we should always be liberal to our teachers, and no matter what circumstances might prevail, we should always treat them as equals. This was a difficult decision and Was received by only a slim maj ority. Election then being at hand we chose joe Quinn as president of IA, Karl Voegtlin IB, Chris Melgard IC, and Bob Woods ID. The respective moderators were Fr. Shannon, Mr. Purdy, Mr. Allen, and Mr. Graisy. Jim Haley and Tom Budnick were then chosen to head the two groups of the frosh Sodality. Other activities saw Lou Roselli and Chris Melgard take to the gridiron while john Ryan and Bill Baldwin chose to take refuge in the snow'capped hills with the Ski team. Countless others supported the smaller teams and prepared themselves for their later years. 1949 - 1950 The new year meant new officers and increased activity. Class ofhcers elected for us sophomores were Jerry Murphy ZA, john Carroll 2B,.1ack George ZC, and Jim Davis ZD. Moderators were Fr. Sneeringer, Fr. Hess, Mr. Toner, and Mr. Allen. The Sodality's two groups were combined into one and jim Haley was chosen as prefect for the second straight year. Public speaking attracted debaters Chuck Beytebiere, john Topel, Ken Nyberg, and jerry Murphy. Tle annual elocution contest saw jim McGrath, jerry Murphy, Ron Cass, and john Carro l representing -th : sophomores. At the end of the first semester, jerry Murphy became Sports editor for the PANTHER. Sports was one of the main attractions to the eager soph. Karl Voegtlin, joe Quinn, Lou Roselli, Phil Clark, and Wimi Brindle each earned a coveted S for his pigskin performance. Basket' ball season produced Clark, Voegtlin and Quinn with another letter. In the spring the diamond sparkled with doe Quinn, Lou Roselli, jack George, and Karl Voegtlin. The cinder sport was not neglected as C ris Melgard, Ron and Dan McMullen and John Mingus saw to that. ' - 1950-1951 Starting the year off with a bang jerry Murphy was elected president of 3-A, Karl Voegtlin 3'B, and jack George 3-C. Frs. Renner, Sneeringer, and Hess stepped into the jobs of moderators. For his third straight year Jim Haley captures prefect of the Sodality. Prep takes second place in the Cross'State League. junior starlets of the team were Lou Roselli, joe Quinn, Phil Clark, Karl Voegtlin, Winn Brindle, Pat Tomkins, Chris Melgard and Ron Farrell. The Basketball Team captures sixth place in the State Tournament. Contributing their talents to the success were uniors Karl Voegtlin, joe Quinn, jack George, Steve LaRiviere, and Phil Clark. Bill Baldwin and John Ryan are a great aid to the Ski team. Baseball finds Jack George, Lou Roselli, Karl Voegtlin, Ray Brown, Joe Quinn, Bill Baldwin, Ralph Rafenelli, Carlo Leonetti, and Pat Tomkins lending their aid to the Varsity nine. The elected junior editors on the PANTHER were john Topel, editor-in-chief, john Ryan, feature editor, Mike Holmes, sports editor, Mike Kennehy and joe Raymaker news editors 5 andjoe Stocking, circulation editor. 1 Those of the class ossessing a fluency of speech contributed their share to Prep's honor. Thespians included Chuck Beytegiere, Jim McGrath, Mike Weber, and Pat Cook. Prominent in the fie d of 1952 S Public Speaking were jim McGrath, john Topel, Ken Nyberg, Chuck Beytebiere, and Jerry Murphy. Finalists in Senior elocution were jim McGrath, and Jerry Murphy, while Ken Nyberg found himself a place among the finalists of the Hearst Oratory Contest. 1951- 1952 We are finally seniors, and we feel we have reached our Shangrifla. jerry Murphy steps into his Studentfbody president position. Frs. Logan, McDonnell, and Lamphier, S. J., become moderators while class prexies elected are Karl Voegtlin 4A, joe Quinn 4B, and Mike Murphy 4C. The Sodality is divided into four committees-the Catholic Truth, the Marian, the Eucharistic, and the A ostolic-each group being represented by students from the different classes. It is headed by Fr. Zelzanak, S. J., with jim Haley as prefect. Presidents selected for the various school clubs include Karl Voegtlin, Letterman Club president, Charlie Beytebiere, Harlequin Club, and john Topel, president of the Debate Club, and Ken Nyberg, president of the Panther Club. Construction on a new addition to the school progresses throughout the year. It will be ready for the next school year. Fall brings Football into the spotlight. The list of seniors contributing their efforts to the squad is long. They are Pat Tomkins, Chris Melgard, Karl Voegtlin, Phil Clark, Carlo Leonetti, joe Quinn, Lou Roselli, John Mingus, Ron McMullen, john Ryan, Hal Brindle, Ron Farrell, Tom Budnick, Winn Brindle, Jerry Kenny, and Fred Lyons. Karl Voegtlin is named to the All Cross-State team-All American Catholic team. Following this, the general interest turns to Basketball. After a highly successful season, joe Quinn, Jack Cfeorge, Karl Voegtlin, Steve LaRiviere, john Carroll, and Phil Clark walk away with their well deserved HS. Named on the Catholic All'American team is Karl Voegtlin. john Ryan, Moose McMullen, and Bill Baldwin, represent the seniors on the Ski teami The Harlequins meet with a very successful year. The first of three' plays is Harvey which brings Ron Cass, Pat Cook, and Jim MacCrath acclaim. Next is The Bishop Misbehavesf' Adding their ability to the cast are jim MacGrath, Fritz Ritter, and Charlie Beytebiere. For the final produc- tion of the year, the Harlequins venture into a new field for Prep-a Shakespearian lay, Julius Caesar. Included in the cast are Charlie Beytebiere,Pat Cook, Frank Kalberer, jim Wfiitman, Mike Kelliher, Jim MacGrath, Joe Raymaker, and Pat Meagher. In the field of Public Speaking, Prep gains many new honors through the seniors. Ken Nyberg wins himself the first place cup in extemporanious speaking and in improm tu, as well as a second place in extemp and debate. jim MacGrath collects two second places, one fbr dramatic reading, the other for extemp. john Topel takes a first place in debate. Charlie Beytebiere shares the first place debate victory, and also comes in second for impromptu. jerry Murphy wins top honors in the school for the Henry Clay Senior Oratory Contest. The Voice of Democracy Contest for the school is won by Ken Nyberg. Q Many seniors make athreefday retreat at Manresa Hall, Port Townsend. The first is given by Fr. Dalgity, S. J., the 'second by Fr. Suver, S. All know it was time well spent. john Topel becomes the valedictorian for the class. The salutatorian honor goes to Dan Kaiser. This is but a brief account of our countless activities. Final exams and graduation are to follow. Then we leave behind the Blue-and-White and enter into the life for which we have long been preparing. The Class of 52 has gone far, and has proved itself outstanding in all fields of activities. It has shown its eagerness, its spirit, and its loyalty. With a trust in God, and devotion to our country, and a love of all men, we pass through the portals of time to the future, wellfequipped to carry out our chosen roles in life. ANTHONY FRANCIS ANGE Rochester, New York Tony came to Seattle from back East and went to St. john's where he graduated in 1948 before coming to Prep. He was a Soclalist in the first two years he spent at Prep. His remaining years have been devoted to his hobby, which is staying away from Father Weisenberg while in school. He was a class officer in his senior year, and his ambition, a worthy one indeed, is to Hncl Bob Woods a suitable car that runs. His favorite saying can be often heard in time of trouble, Never fear, Ange is here, ' f -,WILLIAM FREDERICK BALDWIN Seattle, Washington Clyde No. 1 is a local boy who determined to make good and graduated from St. joseph's as a start in the right direction. Bill is one of the more active boys at Prep. His many and varied activities include: Echo Associate Editor, Ski Team, 1, 2, 3, 4-Cofcaptain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Debate Club 2, and he was also a member of the Prom Committee as a junior. Bill's ambition is to move Sun Valley to Miami Beach and his hobby is Putting tops on Convertibles up and down, This Clyde's favorite saying is No Shoot? 18 iv r a, , ...J E fill ,Z . -i ' 1, W 0 AI ' si 1,7314 ,nf-,, s.- , M ..,- , . 2' ff, T,:5S'i2fQ 3' . , f-at f in 5 5 iffy ev 0 ' Eff ilk 5 fa 1 gr J get . MICHAEL WAYNE BOULANGER Mobridge, South Dakota Mike or Wayne, he answers to both, comes to us from Angle Lake Grade School. Because of constant employment his extrafcurrif cular record isn't shown, but he is one of the more-popular boys in the senior class. He has a ve worthy ambition, in which we all hope he wal succeed, to make something of himself. He has a favorite saying which is often said in a slow drawl, Could be, and this has been the cause of much grief to teachers in nice, quiet classes. He claims drawing as a hobby and he is really good at it. CHARLES JOSEPH BEYTEBIERE Seattle, Washington Chuck was born in Seattle, and graduated from St, joseph's. He is a fourfyear Sodalist, a member of the Student Council, and a class officer 4. He is a member of the Panther Club 3, 4, Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 4, and Harlequin Club 3, 43 Prexy, of the latter 4. He starred in Mist Before the Periscope and Julius Caesar, was also in The Bishop and Spreading the News, He was a PANTHER reporter 2, 4, and Feature Editor of the Ecno 4. He has no ambition ,Stiff the Hillj and his favorite saying is, What a ast! f W HAROLD ALEXANDER BRINDLE Ketchikan, Alaska Hal came to Prep from St. Anne's in '48g turned out for football right away and played for all four years, Frosh 1, B-squad 2, Varsity 3, 4, as well as a Track man 2, 3, 4. He was a member of the Lettermen's Club 4, and an associate editor of the ECI-ro. l'lal's big ambition is to become a chemical engineer, and the way he is working for it shows promise. He was on the Honor Roll 1, 3, 4. Hal was a Sodalist for four years, and a member of the Pep Club 4. Cousin Hal's real hobby is helping Bill Baldwin put the tops on convertibles up and down. WINN FREDERICK BRINDLE Ketchikan, Alaska Winn transferred to Seattle Prep from Mary- mount in his sophomore year. His talents were first turned to football to which he gave most of his time, becoming a member of the Letterman's Club in 'his sophomore year and remaining a member during his last three years. He was also a class ollicer, ranking as Vice-president 2, 4, and he was an ardent Sodalist during his senior year. His ambition is to lead a successful Safarig and if he doesn't it will be through no fault of his own. RAYMOND EDWARD BROWN Seattle, Washington Ray is a local boy who came to Prep from St. Catherine's Grade School. Ray has been on the varsity baseball team for two years after spending a brace of seasons with the scrubs. He's a three- year Sodalist .and a member of the Letterman's 'Club 3, 45 and the Harlequin Club. He has charge of the pictures for the Ecno. Ray's ambition is to overthrow the dictatorship at Prep. He has a dillicult hobby of planting flowers on mossy roofs, and his favorite saying one which is heard quite a bit around the school, is Neat Guy. THOMAS MARION BUDINICH Seattle, Washington Tom is 'another one of those West Seattle boys. He's a fourfyear Sodalist, Freshman and junior class olllcer, and a Freshman member of the Student Council in '48. Baseball 1, Football 1, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Track 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4. How he has managed to accomplish all of this and keep up his hobby of Going out with the boys is pretty tough. A nice-looking boy with a pleasing personality, Tom will probably some day succeed in his ambition, To out' hustle Carroll. 19 JAMES JOSEPH BYRNE Seattle, Washington As a freshman joe joined the Sodality and has been active ever since. ln his sophomore year he was elected sergeant-at'arms of his class. But it wasn't until his junior year, the third year after his entrance into the halls of Adelphia from St. joseph's, thatjoe came into his own. He suddenly became Mr. O'Dea's number one answer man in Greek class ffollowing through this year to help Fr. Logan outj. He was elected secretary of his class, and took up his hobby of amateur radio operator in his junior year also. 1.. it ' if: ,gs 1 gym , C, , s ROBERT Louis CARMODY Seattle, Washington Stretch graduated from Holy Rosary, in lndian Country, and came to these hallowed grounds in the fall of '48, He was a member of the Sodality, and played Baseball l, 2, and Basketball 1, 2. His ambition is to put more slot machines in West Seattle, and his hobby is col- lecting wooden nickles. He can almost always be heard spouting oli with his famous Hgleezie Peeziel at any time of day or night. Bo and Farrell both spend the better part of fourth period in tormenting Mr. Pauson in various ways. JOHN TALBOT CARROLL Seattle, Washington An alumnus of that other famous school on the hill, St. joe's, john came to Prep determined to make a name for himself. He was a standout basketball player, Cubs l, B-squad 3, Varsity 4, as well as working on many organizations, Pep Club 3, 4, PANTHER Stalii, 3, 4, and Eci-io Staff 4. john tried his hand in student government, being in the Student,Council 2, Class Ofhcer 4. He was an Elocutionist 1, 2, and a stalwart member of the Sodality. john's big ambition is to attend Arizona State University at Tempe, and his hobby is Bainbridge lsland. RONALD HUGH CASS Seattle, Washington Ron graduated from St. Catherine's, and came to us from Roosevelt in his Sophomore year. He was a finalist in junior Elocution as well as Panther Club 4, Panrmsn 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Vice- President 4, and Ecno Business Manager 4. Ron's most notable achievements were his perform' ances in Harlequin productions. He was outstand' ing in his portrayal of Dr. Chumley in Harvey as well as doing excellent work on the production staff of The Bishop Misbehavesf' Even though his hobby is being serious, he wishes to teach at St. Nicholas. His saying?- l wonder who's hissing her now? THOMAS HENRY CHAN Elbow Lake, Minnesota Tom came to Prep as a freshman after graduat- ing from St. Pat's. ln his freshman year he went out for athletics in a big way, but soon decided to devote more time to scholastic endeavors and to the tan '39 Chev., that is his pride and joy. Tom swears that as soon as he finishes driving the Jesuits crazy he will go back to Minnesota and rake up farming. His record includes: Cub Basketball, Frosh Football, Track 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, and Harlequins, 4. PHILIP KNOWLTON CLARK Wichita, Kansas Among the many who came down the hill from St. joe's to Prep four years ago was Phil Clark, and Prep has ever been glad he came. In his fresh- man year he played frosh football and basketball, and joined the Sodality for the next four years. As a Sophomore he made a varsity football letter, joined the Letterman's Club, and in the spring was one of the lucky ten who went to the Prom. ln his junior and senior years he played varsity football and basketball, was elected a class oflicer, and joined the Panther Club. JOHN PEYTON CONDON 4 Spokane, Washington john comes to us from St. Catherine's Grade Sc ool in the North end. A member ofthe Sodality for all of his four years, he was also a charter member of the Pep Club, and he became a Harlequin for'his stage work in Harvey His ambition is to win the Kentucky Derby, and his hobbies are horses, photography, and cars. He has a favorite saying, Oh you hotfrod, you. He was the photographer for the ECHO staff in his senior year and he's really an expert in this line. JOHN PATRICK COOK Wolf Point, Montana Pat entered Prep as a freshman from Bryant Public School in Seattle and proceeded to be a quiet, unnoticed Prepster. But this didn't last very long. A Sodality member for three years, Pat, in his junior year, turned his talents to the wicked stage. He was seen in: Mist Before the Periscope, Harvey, Julius Caesar, and Spreading the News, as well as being one of Mr. Hurley's charges in the Debate Club. Pat has kept his school life enjoyable mainly through his envious hobby: Running up and clown the halls of Holy Names. MICHAEL EVANS DENNEHY Seattle, Washington Upon entering Prep as a frosh from St. joseph's, Mike joined the select few who had the distinc- tion of playing Cub football under the inimitable Mr. Murphy, S. J. Along with getting an educa- tion,,he joined the Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, student council 4, Panther Club 4, Pep Club President 4, Assistant editor of the PANTHER 3, 4 and was elected Sports editor of the Eci-io. When he's not indulging in his hobby, sleeping, he's trying to fulfill his ambition which is to hear Haggarty tell the truth. DOUGLAS CHARLES DOWNEY San Francisco, California Dug as he is known to his friends, first trod the sacred halls of Prep as a freshman, coming here straight from St. Anthony's. He stayed only for a short while however, and then decided something was lacking in the Prep curriculum. That something was women, so he journeyed over to Lincoln where he lingered for only half a quarter before returning to the school on the hill to H11 out his high'school career. Here he made a record for himself and found many friends among the students. He will especially be remem' bered for the line dramatic talent that he showed in two Harlequin productions. l-r 22 RONAl.D EDWIN FARRELL Portland, Oregon Big Red is a aduate of Marymount Grade School. He enteredgr Prep as a freshman with the rest of us in 1948. He played Football 1, 2, 3, 4, earning his letter in his last two years. He was elected to the Panther Club 3, 4, and was a member of the Prom Committee. His ambition is to move to Bellingham. He has a hobby which he tries to practice all the time, which is, as he puts it, Tormenting Mr. Pausen, and his favor- ite saying is, Dm this typewriter! VINCENT EUGENE FINAZZO Seattle, Washington Vince is one of the few seniors who graduated from St. Alphonsus' School in Ballard at the end of a grade school life. He was active in the Sodality in his freshman year. Although Vince has not taken part in a great number of extra- curricular activities, his line personality and cheerful spirit have been a great boost to our class during the past four years. After graduating he plans to study forestry and continue his two favorite hobbies, cars and girls. Vince would also like to make a new fad out of his favorite saying, Ho-ho, that's rich. PETER JULIUS GALANDO Seattle, Washington Pete Galando comes to us from St. Mary's. A home town boy, his hobby is a weird one, any- thing that moves. His ambition, which is to have the best rod in town, is fairly well fulhlled with his present beast. Whenever Pete isn't tinker- ing around with lowering desks in study hall, he JAMES PATRICK FOLEY Seattle, Washington Blessed Sacrament lost a real great guy when jim came to Prep. Running the newsstand at the Washington State Ferry Lines Dock has occupied all of ,lim's time these four years. The daily struggle of the hotfrodders between jim and Baldwin, just started this year, has been slightly in Foley's favor, contrary to public opinion. The idea is to see who can leave home the latest and still get to school on time. He wants to make money doing nothing, and to pursue his hobby which is merely cars. can be heard telling anyone and everyone, I don't know and I really don't give a rap if I find out. Mr. Robinson's Economics class will lose a great star when Pete leaves. JOHN HAROLD GEORGE Olympia, Washington jack came to Prep from Blessed Sacrament. He has been very active at Prep, turning out for basketball ever since he was a sophomore, being on the Varsity as a senior. He played Varsity baseball all of his four years at Prep, and is one of two four-year lettermen here at school. He also has been on the Student Council for four years, representing his classes as President 1, 2. 3, and as Letterman Club president as a senior. He wants to have A Life in Minneapolis, and his favorite saying is Holy Muckieye! CONNELL LOUIS GIACOMINI Kingfisher, Oklahoma This quiet, unassuming gentleman is one of the bravest men in the country. After winning a scholarship to Prep from St. Joe's he became a regular whistleftoter for the intramural league. Connie is a fourfyear man in the Sodality, too. He's trying to promote a changing of the school colors to chartreuse and shocking-pink. He claims the original hobby of collecting WOMBATS. They're like pink elephants, I think. One of his favorite sayings is, Hit the road, ya Bum! 23 ROBERT GRANT GUINASSO Seattle, Washington Bob came to Prep as a freshman in '48 from Mount Virgin Grade School. He immediately made good in frosh baseball and basketball and in soph-frosh baseball. He was vice-president of his class during his sophomore year and has been a staunch member of the Sodality for all four years. Bob is a genial, good natured guy who likes nothing better than to go fishing. His big ambition is to go into business for himself, and we predict right now that he can't miss. JACK LEO GUISE Seattle, Washington Jack is an alumnus of that Prep for Prep, St. ll1oe's, coming to Prep directly from there as a fres man. jack is well known and liked around school fHe was Sgt.-at-arms of ZBJ and he is always for school activities. When not in school or out with the boys, jack spends his time in Port Orchard. Jack's ambition is to follow the family tradition and some day own the Lakeview Tavern and offer a free draw to all Prep grads. 24 JOHN MARK HAGGARTY Seattle, Washington jack was born in Seattle and graduated from St. james's in Los Angeles, but he didn't get to Prep until last year. He had previously spent two years at Loyola High School in Los Angeles. Al- though Father McDonnell claims he's mouthy and Father Zelenak says he's an extrovert he's a real likeable cuss, as the saying goes. All he wants to do is drown in a vat of water gl. -lack can always be heard saying, ls it ALL ers? JAMES DOUGLAS HALEY Seattle, Washington jim graduated from St. joe's on the hill and came to Prep in '48. He was a member of the Sodality for all four of those years, and is one of the few men who can claim the distinction of being elected prefect of his Sodality for each of four consecutive years. His hobby is Greek, and his ambition, though not yet fulfilled, is to own a real car. Week ends will often lind him bending pretzles with Lockett in front of the lireplace. MICHAEL MELLAR HOLMES Seattle, Washington After graduating from St. Joseph's, Mike came to Adelphia Hall like his famous brother before him. But there the resemblance ended. Trying his hand at frosh football and basketball, Mike suf- fered from recurrent plague of breaking bones. He then settled for a less strenuous life as Athletic Director of 3-A, Sports editor of the PANTHER, and a vital cog in the Publicity Committee. After junking a green Ford in his junior year, Mike bought a blue Mercury in which he is currently vieing with Dick Waters for the Dig King Title of all gutless cars. GARTH JOHN HOULIHAN Seattle, Washington Among those who hopped the stage one early September morning in 1948, and headed out of the West Seattle wilderness and Holy Rosary to Seattle Prep, was Garth Houlihan, better known to all as Houlie. In his First year Houlie played Cub football, basketball, and baseball. He was elected class officer and was in the Elocution contest. The next three years were well filled, Garth played Soph-Frosh baseball, B squad basketball 2, 3, joined the PANTHER Club, and Pep Club, joined the Sodality 4, and was elected class officer 4. fl l ' ' Fl?'6'ts'E3li2 7 515' f 'w its-5 yi.,-it-2 V c 5' wi Hit-iz -fu tg, ,...4., .4 DONALD ISHAM, JR. Seattle, Washington Don graduated from Seattle's Lowell Grade School and journeyed down south for a year at Hill Military Academy in Portland, Oregon. Then he saw the light and returned to good old Seattle and Prep. After Don gets sprung for graduates, pardon melj he plans to nose his big Cadillac down to San Francisco and get a job greasing streetfcar tracks. Don's hobby is resting but if he should wake up don't be surprised if he looks up at you and says, Pardon me, but is that your nose or are you eating a banana? DANIEL JOSEPH KAISER Seattle, Washington Dan was born in Seattle and entered Prep in '48 from St. Edward's. Better known as a Brain, Dan has had an almost four-point average during his four years at Prep. He has devoted four years to the Sodality, PANTHER staff 3, 4, and ECHO staff 4. He wishes he could under- stand people, especially himself. His favorite word is Shoot and he likes to sleep Cin classl but this hasn't alfected his grades, and he's salutatorian of the class to prove it. FRANCIS MERAL KALBERER Portland, Oregon Frank is a graduate of the north end's Blessed Sacrament. In '48 he hopped across the lake to become a member of Adelpliia, class of '52. As a junior, he caught the eye of Father Lanphier and was immediately given the job of stage manager of all the Harlequin productions. But this year his true talent was discovered and he was chosen for a lead in Spreading the News, and for the part of Caesar in the Harlequin's spring production, Julius Caesar. Abie Kal' berer's biggest ambition could make him a fortune every weekg he wants to install a taxi meter in his Chev. A summary of his activities: Harlequins 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4. JOHN BRYAN KELLEHER Seattle, Washington john entered the portals of Prep from St. Mar- garet's Grade School in 1948. Being friendly and personable he is liked by all. As a freshman he played frosh baseball and entered the Prep Sodality, in which he has been an active member these past four years. He was also an outstanding member of the Track team in his senior year. His favorite saying is, Where's the percentage? Add to all this a hobby of doing absolutely nothing, and you have a true picture ofjack. MICHAEL MORTIMER KELLIHER, JR. Spokane, Washington Mike, who is from Spokane, moved to Seattle and graduated from St. joseph's Grade School. He played B squad football as a junior and he has also been a member of the Sodality since his freshman year. He's a Harlequin member for his part in Julius Caesar also. Mike's ambition is to own all the stock in Mobilgas Gas Stations, and his hobby is Gas Stations. His favorite saying is, Oh shaving soap. GERALD MICHAEL KENNEY Seattle, Washington Gerald Michael Kenney entered Prep as a freshman in 1948, a product of Christ the King Grade school. jerry is one of the best liked students around school and you can often hear him saying That's great. Even though he lived far out in Edmonds, his activities were very impres' sive. These include: Baseball 13 Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Track 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 45 Pep Club 3, and l..etterman's Club 3, 4. ln.his senior year he entered the Washington State Resources contest and was also appointed a West Point Alternate by Rep. Hugh B. Mitchell. vi i mill: gif. ig, hail, if ROBERT OSCAR KUSE Lincoln, Nebraska When Bob first came to Prep from St. joe's his height made him look more like a visitor than a member of the student body. However, like all good small men, including fohnny O'Brien, he plaiyed on the Cubs basketba l team as a freshman an scored two points on an amazing one-handed lay in. He is one of the charter members of the Pep Club. He claims fishing as a hobby and he's really a good angler. When asked a question he's very likely to answer with his now famous, Huh? STEPHEN REGNER LA RIVIERE Oakland, California Steve came here from Blessed Sacrament in the fall of '48. He played Football 1, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, and Baseball 2. He was a Class Oliicer 1, 2, 3, 4, and a member of the Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Steve was a letterman in both his junior and senior years and a Pawn-nan Club member 3, 4. He was one of the ten mem' bers of the Prom committee last year and is an all-around busy guy. His hobby is Girls, and more of 'em! and he wants to own a profitable distillery. His favorite saying is, I'm wishing. ROBERT HAROLD LARSEN Seattle, Washington Another of the famous members of that foreign community of West Seattle is Bob Larsen. To- wards the end of a brilliant career at Hel Rosar Grade School, away out West, Bch got the light and enrolled for four happy GD years at the Preparatory. He has changed quite a bit since then and is now engaged in the hobby of listening to Farrell as he puts it. Bob, a member of the Sodality in his last two years at school, plans to get out of high school and stay out of the army. VANCE LE ROY LAYTON Long Beach, California Vance was born in Long Beach and moved to Seattle, where he graduated from St. Catherine's Grade School. Vance was a member of the Sodality in his sophomore year, and he played varsity basketball in his senior year. Vance's am' bition is to be an aeronautical engineer. His favorite hobby is women, which is certainly borne out by the way he acts sometimes. Vance's favorite saying is, Where there's a will, there's a way. FRANCIS JOSEPH LEIBLY, JR. Seattle, Washington Frank transferred to Prep as a sophomore from St. Martin's. Tall and lean, Frank looks like an outcloorsman, and you can notice the dreamy look in his eyes as he gazes down at the sailboats on Portage Bay on those sunny spring days. He is a boating and fishing enthusiast and has a passion for skiing, so his ambitions lay in the direction of a hermitage at Aspen or a life on sunny Florida beaches. Frank has been a strong Sodalist for all the three years he has spent at Prep. CARLO ETTRO LEONETTI Seattle, Washington Carlo came to Prep in '48 from St. Mary's. He was a Sodalist for four years. Turk also turned his attention to sports and his record in that line is impressive. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, l..etterman's Club 3, 4. He was elected a class oflicer as a freshman and again as a junior. His hobby of Being a good boy, and leis favorite saying, Nothing, undoubtedly were a great help in putting him well toward the top of his class. Turk seems to be the strong, silent, type and this will probably be an aid in his ambition, To be a doctor. 28 45 JOSEPH ADOLPHUS LOWMAN Seattle, Washington 1 want to own 200 head of Black Angus. For anyone who can figure this out, this is the ambition of one joseph Lowman. joe, along with a few others came to Prep from St. Catherine's school in the year of '49 to remain for four years, During lis four year adventure, he engaged in some of the many activities offered at Prep. ln his freshman year, he was a member of the Sodality which kept his interest for two more years. He also turned out for the Harlequin Club, and was taken in in his senior year. We hope he fulfills his Emlption and will start supplying thejesuits with ee ! JAMES FREDERICK LOCKETT Seattle, Washington Jay came to Prep from North Kitsap for his freshman year but before long he moved south to Montgomery, Alabama, returning to Prep again for his sophomore year. Any night you may End our hero at home working on his hobby, bending pretzles by hrelight. jay played Football 1, 3, was in the Soclality 3, 4, Pep Club 4, and a member of the PANTHER staff. To find him, just trace the tired voice which says over and over, Shut up, Scordonl FREDERICK ALLAN LYONS Spokane, Washington Frederick Allan Lyons was another- of those lovable characters from St. joe's Grade School. His Witty jokes plus his high ability as a student have made him one of the more popular students at Prep. He is also known as a European adven- turer having traveled there during February 1951. When he is not tearing around in his new Old's, he is participating in activities which include: Football 1,.2, and 4, Varsity 4, Letterman's Club 4, and Sodality 4. His ambition is to have a controlling interest in General Motors. JOHN PATRICK MEAGHER Seattle, Washington Pat was bom in Seattle and came to Prep as a freshman from Meany Jr. High with the ambition of living for a few years. He was received into the Harlequins for his work in Mist Before the Periscope, and The Bishop Misbehavesf' He was also circulation manager of the PANTHER and a reporter for the Ecno. He was an active member in Mr. Gillingham's Radio Club in his junior year. Pat is interested in electronics, and he can often be seen hanging around up at St. Nick's. ir., M . tlli .1 ttf.: .11 W.fQ5.s'i.wi' 524921. H W fitzz '?15'.f't.l1 ifSli W... '.f,,1.f.-f.,,, CHRISTIAN XAYIER MELGARD Seattle, Washington Avvy is a graduate of Marymount Grade School in Tacoma. Chris has been very active in sports at Prep. He has been a member of the Track team since he was a freshman and played a year of freshman football before graduating to three years in the starting right tackle position on Prep's football teams. He was Class President as a freshman and was Secretary-Treasurer of his Sophomore class. Chris was a member of the Prom Committee, a four-year letterman, and a Harlequin. His favorite saying is, Never say die, do it. EUGENE RAYEIL MILLER Ma bton, Washington Gene is a.native of that thriving community of Mabton, Washington. Upon his graduation from St-. Edward's Grade School, here in town, he immediately enrolled at Holy Redeemer College Seminary where he spent t ree years of study. Tiring of minor seminary life he came to Prep to finish high school, where he joined the Marian Committee of the Sodality of Our Lady. Gene is a well-liked kid who really gets a kick out of Mr. Goodwin's Algebra class. He likes to read and he figures on continuing his studies and becoming a priest. 29 FRANCIS JOHN MINGUS Polson, Montana john started his high school career the right way by coming directly to Prep from St. Theresa's grade school. He started his active term at Prep by turning out for Froth football and basketball. Since then, he has participated in many activities around the school, including PANTHER Staff 2, 3, 4 5 Pep Club 3, 49 Ecx-io Staff 43 Football, Varsity 4, B-Squad Zg Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 49 and Letter' man Club 3, 4. His hobby is sparring with Winn Brindle in the locker room, and after his work on the PANTHER, john still aspires to be a newspaper man. With his energy, it doesn't take a genius to foretell success, CHARLES ROBERT MOONEY Los Angeles, California After doing his time up at St. joe's, Clyde took the long walk to Prep and has been here since, except for a few trips to Spokane with Baldwin to see B. and Millie. He is an ambitious sort of fellow, being in the Sodality for four years. He is one of the three members of the Publicity Committee. Bob, who someday wants to become a part owner of B Sl H, can practically always be heard saying Anybody seen Ma Wa lately? , I ma- sm.. JAMES LEE MOYER Portland, Oregon jim entered Prep as a frosh from Holy Rosary. He immediately showed an interest in sports, playing football on the frosh and thent on the B-squad as a sophomore. jim is most notable for the flashy cars he drives-his new Studebaker being a source of envy to many Prepsters. jim is an ardent sportsman-spending much time pursuing wary fish and game. He is an excellent fisherman so it is with tongue-im cheek that he says his ambition is to catch a legal sized trout. GERALD PATRICK MURPHY Havre, Montana Murph came to Prep in '49 from St. Pat's. He has been A. S. S. P. President this year, and Sec. Treas. last year. He was on Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 35 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, PANTHER Club 3, 43 Prom Committee Chairman 3, PANTHER Sports Editor 23 ECHO Ass't. Sports Editor 4, S. U. Impromptu and debate, Gonzaga debates, Hearst oratory finals, Elocution 2, 3, and C. P. S. debates. He wants to see Haggarty get a job, and he's always saying GJ Where's the iron Panther? MICHAEL CHARLES MURPHY Seattle, Washington Obtaining an impressive record of activities at Prep this red-headed Irishman came to Adelphia from St. JOSEPl1'S Grade School. Among his many achievements are B squad basketball in his sophomore and junior years, class officer for all four years of his high-school career and an enthu- siastic member of the Student Council. He was also an active member of the Panther Club and Prom Committee. His ambition is to go to jack Guise's place across the Sound, and his favorite saying is 'that's the way the old ball bounces. JAMES JOSEPH MCGRATH Glasgow, Montana Senator McGrath joined the ranks at Miller Street as a frosh from St. Catherine's and before long had carved a niche for himself in Elocutior. 1, 2, 3, Harlequins 3, 4, in the plays: Mist Before the Periscopef' Harvey, Spreading the News, and Julius Caesar, as well as helping Holy Names out in a few of their produc- tions, Debate 3, 4, and Sodality 4. During the spring .lim may be found in the vicinity of the oibce proposing the annual class picnic. jim's annual noon-time habit is raiding the hill. ' -1 -0- mr: MATTHEW RAPHAEL McKAY Seattle, Washington Matt was born here in town and graduated from St. james Grade School. Matt went to that other school in Seattle, O'Dea, for two years before coming to Prep for his last two seasons of high school. McKay has been quite active in the Sodality ever since he came to Prep in 1950. Matt's ambition after he gets out of school is to be the first man to ever reach the moon, and his hobby, which he can always be seen chasing, is blondes. His favorite saying is Where is she? DANIEL BARTON MCMULLEN -Seattle, Washington Big Moose graduated from St. Margaret's Parochial School over Magnolia way. He partici- pated in track and skiing all four years, making his track letter in his junior and senior years. He joined the Lettermen's Club as a junior, after Track season. Dan always keeps in tip-top shape by running up and down the boulevard at noon- time. His many hobbies include skiing, fishing, photography, and hiking. He has a worthy ambition to live a good life, and hefs always saying, Next time I'll . . . RALPH XAVIER MCMULLEN Winslow, Washington Ralph, or Baby Moose, as he is better known, comes to us from Christ the King Grade School. During his freshman year, he acted as manager for the frosh football team and again as a sophomore he again donned the managerial coat as master of the B squad's football properties. Mac's ambition is to grow a beard and he also likes to disassemble typewriters. His favorite saying is one which he hears quite often from Mr. Robinson, McMullen, get out of here! RONAl.D JOHN McMULLEN Seattle, Washington Little Moose came to Prep from St. Mar' garet's. Sports claimed his attention early in his career and he devoted a large amount of his time to them. He played Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, and he was a member of the Letterman's Club as a senior. lt was the skiing to which he devoted most of his time for it is also his hobby, and it must be the cause of his ambition, To move the mountains to Seattle. KENNETH EDWARD NYBERG Gary, Indiana Kenny came to Prep in 1948 from St. Bene' dict's. He immediately set out to make a fine record for himself as a speaker, and has brought home the bacon many times: lst in extemp. C. P. S., 2nd, extemp. Gonzaga, lst im' promptu Gonzaga, Znd S. U. Debate, but with all this he just doesn't have time to have an ambition. The rest of his record is also impressive: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Panther Club President 4, Student Council 4, PANTHER staff 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, Eci-io Business Manager 4, and Pep Club 3, 4. JOSEPH JAMES QUINN Seattle, Washington joe is a four-year Sodalist, and was a member of the Student Council, being elected to serve as Vice-President in his senior year. He was on the Prom committee 3, and in the Panther Club 3, 4. He has been Class President as a freshman and as a senior, and Vice-President his other two years. joe played Varsity ball for three years on the Football, Baseball and Basketball teams, and was elected Captain of the 1951 Football squad. He earned his letter as a sophomore andhwas elected Vice-President of the l..etterman's Club in his senior year. RALPH RONALD RAFANELLI Seattle, Washington Ralph Rafanelli, another one of those West Seattle Boys, entered the Halls of Prep after graduating from Holy Rosary Grade School. He began fulfilling his ambition To malce West Seattle Famous, by adding a touch of witticism and spirit to the classes. When he was not corrupting city oliicials in order to achieve his ambition to become mayor of West Seattle, he participated in activities which include: Baseball 1, Z, Basketball lg and Sodality 4. ln his senior year he was honored by an appointment to West Point by Representative Hugh B. Mitchell. FRANCIS JOSEPH RAYMAKER Seattle, Washington joe graduated from St. joseph's then entered Prep in the fall of '48 as a freshman. He became a member of the Harlequin Club 4, for his worlc as Costume manager of The Bishop Misbehavesf' joe was also in the Pep Club 3, 4, PANTHER Staff 2, Associate Editor 3, and Eci-to Staff 4. joe was an active Sodalist for four years and was on the Track Squad 2. His ambition is to get married, while his favorite pastime is singing When you say I beg your pardon .... 1 MARCUS MURRAY RITTER Seattle, Washington Fritz came to Prep from St. Benedict's. The Harlequins claimed most of his attention, being Assistant Stage Manager for Harvey and he also did a fine job as Frenchy in The Bishop Misbehavesf' Fritz is never in a hurry and he lists his hobby as Conserving my energy. His favorite saying, Better later than never, fre- quently resulted in his spending his time after school in jug with Father Weisenberg. Al- though he can talk a blue sttealc, he will probably never succeed in his ambition, To win an argument with a Jesuit. louis ANTHONY Roseiu Massilon, Ohio Lou is one of the Rainier Valley athletes who have long been pacing Panther teams. He radu- ated from Mt. Virgine Grade school and then came to Prep. Lou's hobby is women, his favorite saying, Prove it! He played Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4, and belonged to the Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4. His outstanding athletic achievement was being named to the All'Cross State footfall team as a senior. His ambition is to be as rich as Vanderbilt, and from the looks of his high grade point average, he may obtain it. JOHN DENIS RYAN Seattle, Washington johnny, like all good St. joe's boys, came to Prep as a frosh and served his full four years. Swiss has been a very busy boy these last four years, being a member of the Ski Team four years. He's a four-year Sodalist, became a Harle' quin as a junior, a charter member of the Pep Club, and a member of the PANTHER staff for four years. He was a Feature editor 3, 4, Eci-ro staff 4, and Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. He played Football 1, 3, 4, Varsity 4, Letterman's Club 4, and a year of Track 4. With his determination Swiss will go far in any field he chooses. WESLEY EDWARD SCHATZ Seattle, Washington If you should step into a Prep classroom and see, way back in the corner, a very peaceful face with an amiable grin on it, don't disturb! lt's probably Wes Schatz. Now Wes has one big ambition, and that is to be able to lie down somewhere and sleep for two weeks without fear of being disturbed by those heartless men in black who constantly wake him up during school days. Two things only will arouse him, one is his only true love, a '39 Chev, and the other, the prospect of a skiing expedition. GERALD EDWARD SCHNELL Sioux City, Iowa jerry, who is a regular member of the Head Clubbing Club during second period, came from the hill and St. joe's with the rest ofthe gang. jerry, too, is a fourfyear man in the Sodality. His career in Prep athletics was limited to Freshman participation in everything but his ace'in-the-hole, which is skiing. His very worthy ambition is to buy a real hot'rod. His hobby is buying gas for his unreal hotrrod. Over the week end he is frequently heard to say, Let's try Guise's place, BENEDICT ARTHUR SCHWARTZ Seattle, Washington Ben joined the 109 freshmen four years ago from Duwamish Grade School, and he soon gained recognition as a bright young student and hardest kid in 1'A to borrow paper from. Since then Ben has reformed to the point where he even keeps a supply of pens handy for forgetful classmates. Four years at Prep has put ambition into Ben. He is bound and determined to make millions and then to build a new Prep so that young Catholic kids can go to a real school, MICHAEL JOSEPH SCORDAN Seattle, Washington Flash cScordan-catch?n came to Prep from St. joseph's as a freshman and has been showing up more or less regularly for the past four years. Because he works after school, Mike's activities have been limited, but he has managed to find time to be an active Sodalist for the last two years. His hobby, Working on my car, will probably be a great aid in his ambition, To build a rod- that will beat Lyon's Olds. His constant advice is Don't get carried away! DAVID JOHN SMITH Pasadena, California Smitty is one of the smarter Prepsters who left his home in the South to roam 'round the North. As a graduate of Maple Leaf School he entered Adelphia as a freshman. He was a football manager in his first and last years here, and was admitted into the Harlequins in his freshman year for his work in Squaring It With the Boss. His relaxing and interesting hobby is ice skating. You'll always know when Smitty is around because you'll hear Aw, turn green wherever he is.-flt's his favorite saying., JAMES DUFFY STITT , Seattle, Washington To make a short cut to Roosevelt High is the ambition of this everfsmiling and very popular Prepster. jim also is the proud possessor of a fine record of activities. He has been a three class ollicer in his Iirst, second, and fourth year at Prep and an active member of the Sodality 1, 2, 3, and 4. As a member of the Pep Club he did much for the school and its activities. He is on the Ecno staff, and his favorite saying is, Ah Horse Hockey. JOSEPH DOYLE STOCKING Seattle, Washington Reggie entered Prep as a freshman from St. joseph's, arid started the slow climb to seniority. He didn't leave a trail strewn with colossal achievements, but joe led a full high school life. He was an active member of the Sodality for four years, Exchange editor of the PANTHER, a member of the Pep Club, and a class officer 2. This will never do expresses joe's full concern about a subject, when and if he's ever concemed. Reg's noteworthy ambition is to have one -we certainly hope he does. 35 RALPH THOMAS SYCAMORE Seattle, Washington Packy came to Prep as a freshman in 1948 from Packwood fhonest, it's a town, Grade School. Since then he has been trudging the weary miles from West Seattle every morning for four years. Ralph is always good for a laugh and when something amuses him he screams Good! Good! no matter where he is. Aside from his daily treks to and from school, he has been busy trying to achieve his ambition, To be sheriff of West Seattle. RICHARD JAMES TESSIER Seattle, Washington 4 Dick came to Prep as a frosh from Bryant Grade School. It didn't take him long to get into the swing of things, making use of his hobby of photography. He was PANTHER reporter for his final two years ancl PANTHER photographer for his first two. In his senior year he did double duty by also writing for the Eci-Io. He was a class officer as a freshman. Dick usually accompanies his smiling greeting with, Whadda ya say? With his brains Che was an honor student 1, 2, 3, 41, he ought to finish out his ambition, which is to get out of college. JOHN DAVIS THOMAS lll Seattle, Washington jack came to Prep as a transfer from Bainbridge High in his sophomore year. At Prep he made a name for himself as a hustler and a man who was interested in school activities- such as PANTHER Stalf 3, ECHO Staff 4, and Pep Club 4. jack was elected Student Officer 4, was a Sodalist 3, 4, and turned to athletics as a member of the Track Squad 3, 4. lack's ambition is to invent a more efficient bottle opener, while his hobby is watch- ing john Carroll operate at a dance. DONALD EUGENE TESSIER Seattle, Washington Flashl Bryant's Grade School gift to Seattle Prep has taken another picture for the PANTHER. Yes Don has taken an active interest in this job and he can always be seen focusing his camera for another action picture. When he is not spending his time with his school activities, he can be seen in his Hot '29 Plymouth. Besides taking pic- tures for the Panther 1, 2, 4, he was also a PANTHER Reporter 2, 4. After graduating from Prep, Don plans to study photography in college. His favorite saying is You can't take it with you. PATRICK JOSEPH TOMKINS Seattle, Washington Patrick joseph Tomkins was St. joe's gift to Seattle Prep. Pat is best known around school for his terrific speed as he and Schnell just barely squeeze into the classroom before the noon bell. Some of his activities include: Football 1, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball 1, and Letterman's Club 3, 4. He was also Student Oflicer 1, and a Socialist 1, 2, 3, 4. Pat has a worthwhile ambition to be rich. His hobby is the K. of C,,and his favorite saying, Let's try the B. and H. LOUIS JOHN TOPEL Seattle, Washington john arrived in '48 from St. joseph's. He immediately set out to make a line record for himself, Honor Student 1, 2, 3, 4, and Valedic' torian 4. His welkbalanced record is impressive. Basketball 1, Football 1, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Sodality 3, Panther Club 4, Debate Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, PANTHER staff 2, 3, 4, Editor-in'chief 4, Eci-io Eclitor'in'cliief 4. This makes his hobby of Bragging, well worth while. With all of these attributes john will probably succeed in his ambition, To prove that the jesuits are rich. KARL JOSEPH VEIT Seattle, Washington Karl came to Prep as a Frosh from St. Bene' dict's. Since then, he has devoted most of his time to his hobbies, cars and girls. With his hardfearned cash he bought a jacket which has becom: a familiar sight around the halls of Adelphia. His ambition is to buy a jacket to match the jacket. He was a member of the Sodality 4, and Harlequins 4, having been received for his work in 'julius Caesar. Also in luded in his list of activities was Pep Club 3, 4. Karl's favorite saying, What the john? can often be heard ringing out in German class. KARL FREDERICK VOEGTLIN Seattle, Washington Karl came to Prep as a heralded freshman from St. joseph's. He was one of Prep's outstanding athletes, playing Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, All-Cross State 3, 4, Tri-City team 4, and Catholic All-American 4. Stork was a main- stay on the Basketball team 2, 3, 4, All'Cross State 3, 4, and Captain 4. He also played Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. But Karl's achievements were noticeable in other fielcls, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Lettermen 2, 3, 4, and Prom Committee 3. Stork spends his spare time muttering Aga- newa-Ma-Wa and watching Waters drop trans- missions, 57 LOUIS JOHN TOPEL Valedictorian Class of '52 ROBERT EDMUND WASS Seattle, Washington Bob graduated in '48 from Holy Family Grade School out White Center way. His ambition is to follow a career injournalism, and he furthered that by his work on the PANTHER stall: for all four of his years at Prep and also on the Ecno staff in his senior year, and he was a fourfyear member of the Sodality. One really has to know Bob to know his only hobby of Sighing. His favorite saying, Well, comes in quite handy at certain times, RICHARD JOSEPH WATERS Seattle, Washington Sleepy Dick rolled into Prep as a freshman from St. Theresa's and immediately set out to catch up on all the sleep that everyone else had lost or might lose, much to the dismay of Mr. Purdy and the rest. But Dick was not to pine his time away at Prep-no one does. He joined the Sodality in his freshman year and has been active ever since. The urge to own a car hit him as it does so many others and now Dick owns a fleet of two which he hopes some day to use in beating Lyon's Olds. MICHAEL MATTHEW WEBER Seattle, Washington Mike came to Prep in the fall of '48, Since then his face has been seen constantly around Prep Hall. The Sodality lirst claimed Mike's attention and he was a fourryear member. Between his hobby of Telling Holmes and Voegtlin the time, and his other activities: Harlequin Club 3, 4, Debate 1, PANTHER stalf 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, and Pep Band 3, Mike has been busy these four years. His presence is assured when- ever one hears, l wasn't asleep, Father. GERARD STEPHEN WELCH Seattle, Washington Smiley, or Pepsodent, can always be found behind those sparkling white teeth. He's a native of this fair metropolis and a graduate of St. joe's, up on the hill. jerry played football for his first three years at Prep and baseball as a freshman. He is a four-year Sodalist and a member ofthe Panther Club this year. .lerry's ambition is to make a million dollars before he is twenty-one and his special hobby is going over to Guise's place across the Sound, When he's in doubt, he can always be heard saying, HUH? JAMES EDWIN WHITMAN San Ped ro, California Walt was born in San Pedro and moved to Seattle, where he graduated from Blessed Sacra' ment Grade School. Jim held the office of Secretary of 3'D during his junior year. He has been one of the more active members of the Harlequin Club, being in the cast of both Mist Before the Periscopeu and Harvey, besides being in the stage crew for many plays. jim's ambition is To be a bachelor, and his hobby is magic. His favorite saying is, She wouldn't kiss me in the canoe, so I paddled her back. X I ROBERT CONVERSE WOODS Seattle, Washington Bob came to Prep from Duniway Grade School in Portland. He was a member of the Student Council for one year and class oflicer the same year. He assisted many Seattle Prep plays by being a line stage manager. His hobby is ice' skating, and everyone who went to the Letter- man's Club skating party is an admirer of his icefskating ability. He's always saying Who's buying today? and his ambition is to retire at twenty'one, which, with his fine personality and many talents, will be a cinch. DANIEL JOSEPH KAISER Sulutatorian Class of '52 1952 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY L ' FLASH Good evening Mr. and Mrs. North and South America and all the rockets to the moon. et s go to press . . . . . . Reports on the presidential election have just come in . . . our new president is jerry Murphy . . . God Save the L dl H' eternal o onent, Ken Nyberg thinks it was a fix .... The K u s e investigation wi I begin tomorrow .... an IS pp Columnist Ronfwrite-'emrwhile-they're'hot'Cass keeps his wires hot for alsorran Congressman Condon . . . NEW ' ' d h P f rjackson Geor e HAVEN, CONN. Dean W. Biddleby Baldwin of Pitch and Woo, U. recently announce t at ro esso g is the new Dean of Women because of his excellent understanding in this field .... WALLA WALLA, WASH. Fearless Fritz Ritter, one'time thes ian of sorts, takes on the new Warden's job after former Wardenjack Thomas's recent demise at the hands of the Galandib Gashouse Gang . NEW YORK, N. Y .... Dr. Frederick Lyons, eminent physician has d' d h d f und' roofm babies 5 namely, by merely applying Lariv1ere's Liquid Granite at the logjcal iscovere a new met o o so p g points and han in the sun to dry .... MIAMI, FLA .... Senator james McGrath has returned from a deep'sea fis mg ' ' ' ' ' d d h M' a the chief cons ira' trip near the Baiamas .... He reports a mutiny on his ship and named Chris Melgar an jo n ingus s p tors. M. SI M. complain that all he fed them was bananas, and as they put it, Bananas in the Bahamas is plenty bad for bonanzas like us. . . . And now Mr. Pat Cook and Co. for Scordan Shaving Suds . . . I'll be back in a flash with a flash! ! ! Good evening, ladies and gentlemen! I have a testimonial from one of our contented customers. Kindly bend an ear. Dear Mr. Scordan Shaving Suds: I bought a jarr of yer shaving creme. The labell on it sez No mugg required. What shall I shave? Yers truly, ' i RON FARELL. just write a letter of twentyrhve pages or more answering this question and for each of the ten best letters we will award a box of Mike Murphy'Munchies. FLASH . . . PORTLAND, ORE .... What former Seattle Preparatory patient is now the President of the Quirm' Gin Research Foundation????? RADIO CITY, N. Y .... The Sixtyffour hundred dollar Quizz Show sponsored by the Shatz and Waters Rest Home and emrceed by TV'Tom-Tom Budnick leads the video poll for the Hfrh week in a row. It's closely followed by that mystery thriller, Whispering Weiss. . . . EXCLUSIVE . . . Rumor has it that a new addition is expected in the home of Robert Mooney, famous magnet magnate. He is plannin to buy a new canary .... VIENNA, AUSTRIA . . . Dr. Karl Voegtlin, noted veterinarian, has discovered a new cure Ear dogs that bite. Bite 'em back, the venerable vet advises. . . . Now for the Sports!!! . . . MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. Y .... Tony-Ton Ange and Tubby Tom Chan, headliners in the grunt and groan art, are staging a little set-to tonight .... Don Isham will be the middle man. Bob Carmody promotes .... Another bout planned for the near future will be the battle between titlefholder, Rotmdhouse Roselli, and Hurricane Hal Brindle. Promoter Pat Meagher says it's a natural .... That old veteran, jerky jay Lockett, will be the third man in the ring .... ST. PAUL, MINN .... john Carroll and Phil Clark are current high scorers in the NHHT Casaba tourney . . . CNHHT . . . for the new-head-high-type basketsj . . . ST. LOUIS, Mini . . jliijngy Ray Brown tosses another no'hitter, norcatcher .... Carlo Cub Leonetti was on the losing no runner, no er c u . . BEHIND THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE!!! . . . U. S. special envoy to Ireland, Pat Tomkins, arrived on the A. S. QAtom Shipj Haggarty today .... He is closeted with Sec. of State Dan Kaiser and Vice'Pres. Mike Kelliher at the Greenhouse .... BERLIN, GERMANY . . . World-famed Frank Leibly, scientist, puts his new pop gun on the market today .... He promises his mom'gun by early fall .... OSLO, NORWAY . . . jetfrevved john Ryan skied off into space this forenoon .... He is not expected back .... CHURCHILL DOWNS . . . 'Hiccup' Ben Swartz, a hundred to one shot in the third today came in a brilliant last. . . . Tout Bob Carmody tells mejudge joe Byrne had to hold the fourth race for half an hour until 'Hiccup' 'crossed the finish. jocky Dave Smith says We just couldn't get galloping. . . . The McMullen Trio have done it again! . . . They are repbrted to have cleared Sf!-1.06 on their last movie hit, The McMullen Men Ride Again. . . . PARIS, FRANCE . . . Charles Boyer Beytebiere sultry-lizes his flicker fans with the premiere of his wickedest, Flip Me the Flapjacks, h H l'h d Robert Larsen have Mother or A Stack in Time Saves Nine. . . . PROVIDENCE, R. I .... Gart oo 1 an an entered their new speed craft, Putt'a'Long IV, in the Gold Cup Races .... Their mechanic, Mike Weber, says it looks mighty racy .... NEW ORLEANS, LA .... The Shrimp Boats turned around and went back when they saw what the Winn Brindle Packing Co. had in store for them .... FLORENCE, ITALY . . . Roberto Guinasso and Con Giacomini have completed their art collection and will start a worldfwide tour with the Moyer Museum and Flea Circus, Inc .... AND NOW FOR THE MAIL AS THE SPACE WILL ALLOW .... Rev. Michael Dennehy, Squim, Wash ..,. No,'the Tessier Brothers Ro e Factory is not a cigar concern .... Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Finazzo and family . .1. Sari Diego, ' ' ' h T H vi e, Calif .... Yes. The WiIciJ Irishman Cafe ' is up for sale but get your bid in earl .... Mayor jo n ope , a ey Idaho . . . Yes, the new Lowman'Foley Electric Chair has been satisfactorily testecf' by plucky jim Whitman. Itlworlged. jim's Houdini-disa pearing act d1dn't To whom it may concern . . . jim Stitt will continue drawing the L1 ca ner comic strip with tfie former classmates his high school days as his inspirations. . . . FLASH . . . A bulletin just came in . . . Army Generals Ralph Rafenelli and jerry Kenny will confer this afternoon with Admiral joseph Stocking to decide d b OI ic skater Bob whether or not the Armed Forces will adopt the new Veit Motorcycle jacket being promote y ymp Woods .... He states that he went on many a skate with it and it stood the test .... SOCIETY SPECIAL .... Vance Layton and Wayne Boulanger of New York's smartest set, married two of last week's shipment of Moon Maidens .... jerry Schnell produced the ceremony over his wristfwatch TV network .... BULLETIN .... Mike Holmes hit his second million with his fabulous My Combs Factory .... The million that his managerfjack Guise ran off with hasn't put a dent in his ledger .... Ralph joe Sycamore and john Kelleher, TV tycoons, have per ected their three dimension screen along with the new smell-track .... This latter hasn't pleased Producer Frank Kalberer one bit. . I'Ie's been having enough trouble with his recent smellerrdellers as it is .... And novglf Mlrl. Michael ' ' ! A 're McKay for our sponsor .... 'Try our Welch's Fermented Grape juice today! Get it! It will get you n W en you picking up your packet be sure to ask for some new Miller's Low-life. You won't be sorry. No siree! It was the last thing the late Health Specialist, jos. Raymaker tasted before he left our earthly shores! . . . Gooooood bye, alll! 4A OFFICERS 4B OFFICERS 4C OFFICERS Charlie Beytebiere, Karl Voegtlin, Ken Nyberg, Phil Clark, Joe Quinn, Sieve LaRiviere, .luck George Don Isham, Mike Murphy, Ron Cass, Jack Thomas Garth Houlihan Most Likely to Succeed. . Most Representative. . Most Energetic. . . Most Dependable. . . Most Loyal .... Most Optimistic. . Most Pessimistic. . Most Popular. . . Most Humorous Best Student ........ Best Student Athlete .... Best Actor ........ Best Comedian. . Best Orator. . . Best Dehater .......... HALL OF FAME Best Athlete Csingle sportb ..... Best All'Around Athlete. Best Writer ......... Best Looking ..... Best Dancer. . Best Romancer Snappiest .... , . . . .John Topel . . . .Ken Nyberg . . .Jerry Murphy . . .Ken Nylnerg . . . .jerry Kenny . . .Gerry Welch . . . .Bob Larsen . . . . .joe Quinn . . . .jay Lockett . . . . .john Topel . . .Karl Voegtlin Chuck Beytehiere . . . . . .Ron Cass . . . .Ken Nyberg . . . .Ken Nyberg . . . .Karl Voegtlin . . .Karl Voegtlin . . . . .Dan Kaiser .Ralph Rafenelli . . . .john Carroll . . . .jack George . . . .Ron Farrell CLASS OF I953 3A OFFICERS 38 OFFICERS 3C OFFICERS J R d, Don Lenoue, Pat Bouker, Larry Nord. Roy Marti, Tom Hoban, Jim Owens Larry M:CauIey, Don Clark, Pc? Brennan, D B Upperclassmen at Iastl With this thought in mind, the uniors began their active year by electing Dan Lenoue, president of 3A, Tom Hoban, president of 3B, and Don Clark, president of 3C .... Moderators for the classes were Frs. Renner, Sneeringer, and Hess, S. I .... Football found Marc Horton, Denny Murphy, Jim Owens, jeff Pascoe, Bill Hooper, Dan Lenoue, Joe Meehan, andjim Roberts earning their letters .... Dave Millett, Pat Bouker, Hal Cline, Larry Gahan, Grant Gauger, Joe Read, Hunter Haselton, King Dykeman, Greg Lundmark, -Iack Pruss, and Pat Olwell upheld the Prep name in debating .... Taking over as new editors of the PANTHER were: King Dykeman, joe Read, Pat Bouker, Hal Cline, Dave Quigley, Pat Gleeson, Larry Gahan, and jim Murphy .... Serving as reporters Were: Mike Cook, Pat Coogan, joe Scudder, Dan Lenoue, and Paul Swimelar .... Pounding the maple courts were: Jeff Pascoe, Denny Murphy, jim Harney, and Jack Clayton, who starred for the varsity .... Jack Serwold led the B squad .... Larry McCauIey was an Intramural Allfstar .... Harlequin plays saw Jim Maher, Pat Brennon, Pat Raney, Tony West, and Tom Hoban in the spotlight .... Larry Gahan Was secretary of the Student Body .... Tom Roe and Dick Ambur performed for the Slat squad .... Pat Bouker, Larry Gahan, Dan Lenoue, Larry Nord, Pat Olwell, and Pat Coogan manifested loyalty to the hardworking Panther club .... Varsity Horsehiders Were: Denny Murphy, Jim Harney, Larry McCau' Iey, Phil Kearns, and Larry Hoyt .... Cinderburners Pat Gleeson, Tom Verd and Jack Serwold brought many a smile to Coach Sneeringer's face .... Joining the newly formed Glee Club were Pat Raney, and Bob Denini .... Dan Lenoue and Larry Gahan headed a ten man committee which stated the social finale of the year-the junior Prom .... Dan Lenoue won the Senior Elocution contest .... Next September will Find these juniors in their final year at Prep as they go on to add to their records. CLASS OF 1953 Dick Ambur John Barre!! THE JUNIORS John Becfiie Bob Beymer Pc! Bouker Mike Bowling Fu! Bowling ., , ,X ,,.,, :wff A,k,, 4g,.,,:,,,f? -f -wsefwf. 1' mare ' ,Q ,pi ivvl-'fir' K 3 1 87115455 gy , S f fs M if via . ,iq ,fin nz . M x .M T .f . is Q5 4 'vw , V , vm e ' Dove Bown Pug Brennan Marty Brown John Coley Bm Clnnny Don Clark .luck Clayton Hql Cline Put Coogan Mike Cook ., ,..: r 2 A--. .' , ' ' .N , , ,V .wwf if , rf 1 -3? ',. ' 'V Q . e K Q Vifif i il ffm: . . ' I' if iq A - W gg ...L X 55 U ii QM? , C fqfiiwf Dennis Crispin aiu deJong Bob Denini Jim Devef King DYKMGH an gi Bob Fiizsimmons Larry Gahan Gran! Gauger PGY Gleeson HCHYY G'-Tide CLASS OF 1953 Jim Harney Hunter Hazellon THE JUNIORS John Hellman Jim Higgins Tom Hoban Bill Hooper Marc Horion Larry Hoy? John Hyde Ray Kealy Phil Kearns Bob Kemp WSE? N , jgizj 'r ' 'iii f K rseri y Larry Keyser Dan Lenoue Greg Lundmark Mike Lyon Jim Maher Bill Mullow ROY Mdrfi Jack Marlin Mike Melvin Dave Millefl Mike Moriarty Dave Morris Pal Morrissey Denny Murphy Jim Murphy CLASS OF Larry Nord 1953- THE JUNIORS Larry McCauley Chuck Naze VVKV, i 1: 5 L Bill O'Connell Pai Olwell Danny O'NeilI .lim Owen! I , Jeff Pascoe Jim Roberis Joe Scudder P Emwwfwm -awwmg ' ac' 'f -- ' ,TLLLLIL C552 -'E.,,v, m3wWV?f ' S - QM 7 L lg Paul Swimelar Jack Pruss Dave Quigley Pai Raney Joe Read .ff .,,, .V K QF-'Qian RW T gfi gf fi HQMQQQBQ TOM R00 Jim Rogers Jack Rosling Dick Ryan Jock Serwold George Skahill Carl Smilh Mickey Sullivan am Ven Tom vera Ken Windsor Tony Wes' CLASS OF l954 2A OFFICERS 2B OFFICERS J. Nuvone, L. Zwehler, J. Giucobozzi T. Morrow, R. Krull, J. Johnson I 2C OFFICERS 2D OFFICERS L. LuPierre, C. Markey, M. Oaksmifh, E. Allen N- MlfCH1fe, J- Dll0fe, D- 5Cl1f1elde This year's sophomore class has had many outstanding figures in the field of sports .... In football Lee Stan, Ed Allen, Notingham, Bill Anderson, McDonald, Marshbanlc, Ditore, Paul Dempsey, and Cavello played on the team .... Two of the sophomores, Jim Navone and Lee LaPierre were injured in early season turnout and so did not see action during the season .... On the B team Kendell, Sequenza, and Tom Morrow made their letters .... Basketball saw such names as Markey, McCullough, Zwettler, Kendell, Gannon, Nord, Cwoclcel, Kellaher, Carroll, and Sherman .... When baseball came around We found Allen,Ditore,Navone in the lineup . . . also Swanson, Schnider, Kellaher, Frey, Cavello .... In the lntermural debate on December, congratulations are in order to theteam of R. Weber and J. Riley .... At C. P. S. the teams of Piro-DeMan, Manca'Giacobazzi, Geraghty'Naumes were entered in the Class C Debate .... The only sophomore team in Class B was Weber'Riley .... Who can forget the performance of Tom DeMan as a nurse in Harvey .... Also in the cast was john Giacobazzi who played the doctor's Wife .... Moderators of the respective classes were Mr. Hurley ZA, Mr. Renner ZB, Mr. Keys ZC, and Mr. Robinson 2D. CLASS 2A Front: F. Leonehi, R. Hopcroff, C. Buzard, W. Taylor, J. Charles, L. Deutsch, J. Riley. Second: L. Uncapher, S. Wagner, E. Berard, J. Owens, L. Zwehler, D. McCulloch, D. Ballard. Third: R. Miranda, R. Weber, J. Nord, G. Gray, P. Geraghfy, J. Lambeth, F. Piro, Fourth: T. Gannon, T. DeMan, G. Schurman, J. Donovan, J. Kelleher, J. Navone, C. Covello CLASS 2B T Froniz R. Slover, R. Harrild, J. Heaih, A. Cozzefli, L. McCarfney, K. Birmingham, A. Munn, W. Naumes. Second: J. Mclilhinney, R. Moloney, W. Thorsen, J. Marshbank, M. Donovan, F. Neumann, P. Radman, H. Slaroslka. Third: R. Krull, D. Weyrick, F. Herb, G. Weaver, J. Lockwood, M. Sullivan, T. Morrow, M. Siguenza. Fourfh: J. Kizer, J. Bunn, P. Humphrey, J. Johnson, J. Malneriich, M. Manca, W. Anderson, K. VanDerhoef, P. Dempsey CLASS 2C Front! D. Dworak, T. Dugan, J. Frey, P. Kendall, L. Hunley, W. Deasy, E. Allen. Second: T. Kaiser, M. Perry, C. Markey, M. Oaksmith, P. Carroll, L. LcPierre, G. Hill. Third: C. Nichols, G. Ramsey, B. McConvilIe, J. Heppell, N. Gunwall, D. Carpenter, S. Cerruti, D. Nottingham CLASS 2D I Front: J. Gannon, M. Wardhaugh, G. Starksen, J. Daly, G. Ackerman, J. Rushka, T. MacKay. Second: A. Soule, C. Dunbar, R. Barr, J. Fox, J. Burke, R. Swanson, D. Schneider. Thlrd: G. Leadley, J. Ditore, L. Stann, P. Olwell, W. Porter, M. Pigott. Fourth: P. Johnston, N. Mirante, F. Gockel, P. Dugan, D. Cambern, T. Rasmussen, J. VonVolkli. 1 CLASS or I955 IA OFFICERS 'IB OFFICERS J. Manning, J. Gilroy, L. Grant, D. leigh R. AIfieFi, C. Manco, N. Olwell, D. Mill:-v IC OFFICERS ID OFFICERS M. Colhns, R. Praho, J. McLaughlin, J. Nagle, S. Medclic - W. Rois, D. Morgan, J. Buxton Taking that long walk up the front sidewalk were 117 freshmen .... After they had bought their tickets to the swimming pool on the fourth floor they went into the day's classes. 1A Was greeted by Fr. Coughlin .... 1B said hello to Mr. Fontana .... While Mr. Lucid moderated IC, Mr. Pauson directed 1D. The Frosh Football team, coached by Mr. Lucid, S. J., produced such standouts as jerry Sullivan and Bob Engle and Mike Lombard .... The Cubs were coached by Mr. Keys and played six-man intermural football .... As Basketball season rolled around the Frosh made an impressive record of twelve wins and seven losses with Rois leading the field with 107 points .... A total of seventy Cubs were under the watchful eye of Mr. Keys. Nearly 100 Freshmen joined the Sodality which was moderated by Mr. Fontana, S. .I .... joe Manning and Ralph Alfieri, were elected respective prefects. I The debators got off to a flying start with an lntermural tournament on December 8 .... The highlight of the season for the frosh was when john Hutchinson took first place in Class C Extemp at C. P. S. In the field of Dramatics, jerry Murphy took the lead in The Bishop Misbehaves. . As the year draws to a close the freshmen can look forward to their next year at Prep when they will be high and mighty sophomores. CLASS lA Front: R. Mitchell, A. Mack, J. Rundle, T. Hamilton, J. O'Connell, C. Curry, O. Lichtenwalner, G. Albrecht, J. Manning. Second: D. Riley, M. Wyne, R. Law, M. Coombs, J. Barth, D. Ryan, P. Doyle, M. Deloy, J. Coogan. Third: B. Sanford, J. Schill, J. Goosman, D. Leigh, 5. Riley, J. Gilroy, D. Palella. Fourth: K. Paradis, G. Sullivan, G. Robel, A. Fox, L. Grant, J. Hutchinson, T. Wood, D. Stafford. CLASS IB Front: D. Walton, G. Eisen, F. Hamilton, J. Kretschman, M. O'Neill, R. Bader, G. Kowats, D. Wallace, W. Scalzo. Second: J. Netzel, R. O'Leary, R. Alfieri, J. Covello, T. Maher, P. Madigan, G. Waham, N. Olwell, M. Cooper, L. Lorang. Third: T. McConvilIe, D. Miller, F. MacDonnelI, J. Pollock, J. Nichols, P. Beaton, K. Requa, J. Riggs, S. Molitor, C. Manco, M. Shea, D. Carlson CLASS lC Front: P. Levan, R. Pratto, J. Pritchard, M. Murray, J. Moore, A. Voermans, J. Sullivan, J. Buxton. Second: J. McLaughlin, T. Kolb, J. Murphy, M. Ryan, R. Ibsen, R. Morgan, E. Gvinasso, J. McCutcheon, R. Lund Third: T. Sullivan, D. Hamilton, D. Hepler, H. Roberts, B. Peebles, G. Gibson, J. Allen. Fourth: R. Carlson, R. Engel, L. McDonald, S. Medalia, R. Wink, G. Fazio, M. Collins, F. Rahn, J. Marshall. CLASS lD Front: M. Lindros, D. Morgan, L. Bear, L. Lombard. Second: J. Medalia, W. Rois, D. Ulm, D. McNamee. Thlrll: J. Gnecchi, C. Michelotti, J. O'Rourke, L. O'Callaghan, M. Fagan. 1 Q fi?-I CU v IT 1 Q gmug pu lls! .Hull IFN 1 'N WW K .. ., . ' odo o o66 ' - N WA! V4tXX9l N 9--. 1 ,,.fq-,lg .. - f Af .1 .. :72 .,, p :,a-:P rg! -7 l41- l f --f I :O 5 4 gif : 3 gig- 1 0, ,....- E , rg- ..-- ' 'D Z -M2 ll ,.- . i ':'514W9ii+J , 'Q , , 1 ,,ikN.T.Q'59' -. . Ji: . I If at x K CHARLIE BEYTEBIERE MIKE DENNEHY JACK GEORGE MIKE HOLMES President of Harlequin Club Pfesldenl of fill! POP Club President of the Lettermen Club Publicity Committee DON CLARK KING DYKEMAN LARRY GAHAN TOM HOBAN President of 3C 1952 Pqnfher Edigof A. S. S. P. Secretary President of 38 -0 CLAIR MARKEY JOHN DITORE President of 2C President of 2D JERRY MURPHY JIM NAVONE MIKE SIQUENZA President of 2A President of 2B A. S. S. P. President F KEN NYBERG President of Panther Club pfesideng of 4C MIKE MURPHY JOHN TOPEI- KARL VOEGTLIN Preside t of Debate Cl In ' I1 U President of 4A DAN LENOUE JOE BUXTON CHUCK MANCA JOE MANNING President of 3A President of 'ID President of IB Pfesidenf of IA STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the executive branch of student govern' ment. It is up to this hardfworlcing group to okay plans for each of the many student activities that occur each year and to see to it that each organization gets all the help and encouragement it needs on its pro' jects. Furthermore, it coordinates all the clubs into the smooth' functioning school that Prep is. This council is made up of all class presidents and ofthe presidents of the Panther, Lettermen, Pep, Debate, and Harlequin clubs. Also playing an important part are the editors of the PANTHER and the ECHO, the head of the Publicity Committee, and the Prom Committee Chairman. It is presided over by the officers of the A. S. S. P. This year, Jerry Murphy, duly elected president last year, was ably assisted by joe Quinn, veep, and Larry Gahan, secretary. Again the Student Council was fortunate in having the aid of the Rev. Christopher McDonnell, S. J., in the capacity of moderator. JOE QUINN A. S. S. P. Vice-President President of 4B Lf PANTHER f fo rlghi: Phil Clark, Jerry Welch, Jerry Murphy, Charlie Beytebiere, John Topel, Ken Nyberg, Jack George, Ron Cass, Joe Quinn, Garth Houlihan, Bill Baldwin, Karl Voegllin. With success as their goal and Get it done, the motto, the Panther Club of Seattle Prep . . . 13 senior and 15 junior members strong . . . started off on one of the most prosperous and useful years in the organization's history. Under the leadership of prexy'-Ken Nyberg and faculty adviser Mr. E. Robinson, S. J., the Panther Club ofliciated in its roll of school service club at all the athletic, dramatic and social events held by Prep during the year. Distinguished from their fellow students by their royal blue sweaters with the growling panther head emblem, the boys of the Panther Club recorded a most eventful and accomplished year. Seldom before had there been such complete coverage of the football games by competent ushers. CLUB Every maple court contest of the Basketball season found the predominent flash of a royal blue sweater at all the doors and ticket Windows .... Playgoers were escorted to their seats by the genial 'Boys in blue. '... They svveated some when they laid the 'tarp' for a prefgame rally . . . and the dust flew thick and fast when the 'clean-up detail' Went to Work to put the gym back in shape .... S100 was donated by the club to the Ecno to help make this year's Yearbook one of the school's 'best '... Finally the culmination of a year's labor . . . the Panther Club semi-formal dance for Prepsters only, the gala 'Washington Ball' The 'Old Seniors' are fading away and by Way of will and testament they leave their spirit of cooperation and accomplishment, to the junior members .... From the Way the 'fledglings' have proved themselves in the past year, they leave the club in good hands.--KEN NYBERG. Leh fo rlghf: John Ccley, Bill Hooper, Lnrry Nord, Bill Clancy, Larry Gahcn, Paul Swimelor, Don Lenoue, Joe Meehan, King Dykeman, Pat Bouker, Pat C Dick Ambur, Pai Olwell. W Y OO the ' ihilxrlaluvs-eoreririlarry V Moflauley, IW I ui T 'l Scorer' Garflh tgzglf Seein' is believin' goes the ' - d h ' ' icture wa R Qld EQEFE ' Evul'3Di?ill?'-i'iSil1g new Dunn. ' 'hose whn glldl u l ITY ST Gaim- not FG FT Y ......120 J 1 .' RTY A .0 PP- Le PWD . , . . 1311130 Pain l in-.A Ocwbfr 1 ,gplxelll hx 5 K 1' 5 5 5 'Clock D.-11 MWC juban J 'rom HQ iglon r Feb. 2 13. attention: I shoes, get tl lui' hair, and : ng on your da , because the J before Lent : range-n:m-nts ffl 0 n Ball, 3 is not me-an s' but an suit ' i coin rl' Vi? . an 'I D will tu.-ive. Circu a from iwovid -ry-tree-choppii .ve have been l g Lee Moehring -WUQ . ivilli- J' IRAL STA NDI NG FIOR DIVISIOI XYon Lost 5 1 john Mingus,jim Murphy, Paul Swimeiar, Mike Weber, 4 2 jim Plastino, Ron Cass, john Owens, Diclc Tessier, 4 2 Charlie Beytebiere. 3 1 1 2 ii 5 1 3 . 1 0 Front row: John Topel, John Ryan, Tom DeMan, Paul Swimelar, Jerry Murphy, John Mingus. I Second row: Mike Weber, Joe Stocking, Don Tessier, Dick Law, Dan Kaiser, Duve Quigley. Third row: Joe Read, Harry Cline, Pai Bouker, Dick Tessier, Pal' Cook, Joe Scudder. Buck row: Mike Dennehy, Ron Cciss, Pal Gleeson, King Dykemun, Paul Beylebiere, Paul Doyle. Under the editorship of john Topel, the 1951 PANTHER continued to bring the most important news of school events to the students of Seattle Prep. The accurate reporting informed joe Prep of every school activity from singing to speaking, studying to playing, and acting to praying. Through the eiiorts of Mike Holmes, sports coverage was always up to date and the Athletics page was always the most avidly read section of the PANTHER. Mike Dennehy edited the news of school activities and acquainted each student with the school clubs and their various duties. john Ryan lcept the students amused with the humorous--poems and stories on his feature page. 1951 51-App And then there is the body of the Editor-infchief .,.............,....... jomv Topel, Paper, the reporters, Enough Cannot be Associate Editor. . . . , . .MIKE DENNEHY . - pe,,,,,,e Educ, I ,,,,,, JOHN Rm, said of the boys who get the news and SP0'iSEdif0'y H '- 'Muff HOLMES write it up with little or no reward. Exchange Editor. . . ................ joe Srocxmo Faculty Advisor ................ E. ROBINSON, S. Needless to say, without them there Reporters: Pat Bouker,john Carroll, Tom DeMan, King COL1lCl be 1'1O PANTHER. Dylceman, john Giacobazzi, Dan Kaiser, jay Loclcett, . And last, but certainly far from least, is Mr. Edmund Robinson who did his . usual hue job as faculty adviser. iepiesenteo inmittee any Nyberg Keys ex .al Lenoue' 9' J Mass and 2nd at Gonzu , captains we. -nies two rules Ktju' :V H X Atleki 1i1'0llllP ' is known ' f h J, in Order to pro During the rc-cent deb 0 S0011 a tel' t e Adnelljln . - 1,315 lfniversity in Spokane fs C IX W I1 rist was the key 'to the redemption of the world. A W Ziggtle w of this part of thin g,EATTL'E rui ',,,.. .---- ' I ' .---- Qigiihftam' Sgt 09553: iilzsi,cTeti1fT :iiili oct. 5. 8 v'Tiiif f:i- U ,. '11-P,','Beuarn 8TitTgZ2me he vast week the pil get. 12' 3 iam- -- ,',', n ...- ----' 1 ' ...--' -- ' -',, ,,.. - 0 'Pea' N...- 1 nm. 19' ,. nm. --- ' ,..-- -- ' ,..-- -- - - .H-- The absence of Freshmen at the games year. . . Many alumni think John Owe perb cheer leaders, but they don't prai Jeff Pascoe attained three fouls in as game, a Prep rooter hollered, that's no ton fouled out in 26 seconds! . . . Sine g Cross St eys 16 poi ord's six 1 Qnnnnaifinvu rward to I 1 - 1 'I and Ken third plan e debate , The acti ?Vashingto1 lman. Jo debates a ir three I' bl SCPIRROLL D11'1t has ? to get Q 2 l Yeas. . 'io II. ' W 3 l RE K ople, . .i l a sentence never will 'istmas shi istmas day. l 1 a-searchii Front row: Joe Read, John Owens, Jim Murphy, Paul Doyle, Paul Swimelar, Dan Lenoue, John Mingus. lk t. Second row: Tom DeMan, Don Tessier, Ray Weber, Dick Law, Larry Gahan, Joe Scudder, Dave Quigley. pappa' aun le Thlrd row: Mike Weber, Grant Gauger, Fat Bouker, Pat Cook, Dick Tessier, Pat Coogan, Bill O'ConnelI. ck loaded witl , Back row: Harry Cline, Ron Cass, John Ryan, Pat Gleeson, King Dykeman, Mike Dennehy, Chuck Beytebiere. I , , , zk eyes, a cold As is the custom of the PANTHER, the staff was changed at midyear. The new editorfin- hnnf , chief is King Dykeman, his assistant editors being Hal Cline and Pat Bouker. Joe Read was appointed feature editor. Larry Cahan was made head of the sports department with on It jim Murphy assisting. The circulation of the PANTHER rose to a new height, almost 1500 copies. Besides the 450 received by the students of Prep, the parents and boosters also iziiiegggpait received 600 copies and the eighth graders of parochial schools get 400 copies. glygholll HMRQCI we , a. Again under their moderator, Mr. Robinson, the new PANTHER staff continued to turn lx-ziggy Igguglhyesa 1952 STAFF out a fine paper in accordance with Prep nethe Stiff , . D ' now C0'Edm'S ' K 'NG stndards. The senior reporters cannot Assistant Editors. . . .PAT Bouxsn ' ' ' ' , v HAROLD CLINE be praised enough for their diligent ser Feature Ildnors.. ...DES vices. They were: Charles Beytebiere, dpplyeopcld big Sportsli itor .......... ...... L ARRY GAT-TAN ' L k tt h ' A Assistant Sports Editor. . . ......... JIM MURPHY Pat Cook' Dan Kalser' OC e 'JO n hen b,ettel' bm Faculty Advisor ....... . ......... E. ROBINSON, S.j. Mingus, Weber, Ron Cass, and dle Wlll bl eak Photography ................ FR. R. FALSETTO, S,j. . h d WOR lille V95 Reporters:hMilce Coolg Pat Cook, Pat Coogan, Tom Don Tessler' These men W1 be at to ig gigggfis 55 DeMan, C ar es Beyte iere, Bill O'Conrior, Bud Voer- I , manls, Dan lgenoue, john Giacobazzil, Dan Eaisengay replace' but We are sure that undef the 'ergeuilguse 31 Loc ett, jo n Mingus, Pau Swime ar, Mi e We er, ' llg al 1' 3 Y Ron Cass, john Owens, Don Tessier, Paul Doyle, Same Staff next year the PQPCY Wlll lSt yea1 S grea Richard Lawdoc Scudder' flourish with its accustomed perfection. :I-Diff 31111251 . , .. ,....... U .--- ih d1ett ' th' Pwr ure W'f'Q,f l ix, 'YmR,o0KeLa0n Gaia Gun and he shoulcilbe a edincli I C Feaxlifir EAXQQKKOY -,- '---. ug Qaffo 14:31 . Ar. Nato 0 , ,.-- Q ' SQxchangKdv1g,0Y uwer, Inav bale Taurnument 'iwrv .fegiowrkwir 'iF li 'l 'lPl 'llilw PD 'lil-'f 8e9oYler:eh0S,1aY9'llt,X YW' I -n JI I -:I CJ J I -a D1 , 91 ' 1 illllvllf llvlfl llflllllallb' Ht- Gonwga Khin Muwgn Tee we 00 g You seniors, juniors, and sopho- can help you preserve and ' , Y. . . 31 9 99' . . ' bvrg xxon first and sec' -nunusl -nlnfu 012' rnnvoc: rilnnlf lmavo fn rn9r1,L'l'11n Llruo nrAnrLunoa AF v1.n.u.nr' VA CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Mike Siquenza, Joe Scudder. Standing: John Owens, Tom Hoban. A team is only as good as its backing, and the cheerleaders for the Prep football team, Tom Hoban and joe Scudder, gave the team the kind of backing seldom seen. They led the student body and really fanned the flame of spirit in the students. They put forth every effort, vocal and acrobatic, to lead the cheers and they really did a fine ob. Basketball season saw Mike Siquenza and john Owens leading the yells. lnexperience proved to be no handicap for these boys, as they were inventing their own clever cheers in a matter of days. The crowd got many a laugh from their antics. These four boys showed the squads that everyone was behind them. The backing was good and, consequently, our teams looked very good. We're extremely proud of both. GLEE CLUB Front: D. Miller, J. Smith, P. Beaton, J. Coogan, M. Siguenzc, G. Siurksen, M. Wardhaugh, R. Romsey, J. Marshbank. Second: R. Denini, J. Read, J. E. Mironfe, J. Difore, J. Rushko, J. Daly, D. Cambern, G. Bunn. Third! G. Gauger, G. Fczio, C. Micheloiii, P. Dugan, J. Buxton, H. Sfarostka, G. Johnson. HARLEQUIN CLUB Front row: Rod Stover, John Hellman, Pat Brennan, Joe Scudder, Chuck Beytebiere, Tom Hoban, Jerry Murphy, Frank Kalberer- Second row: Pat Cook, .lerry Johnson, John Von Volkli, Jim Whi.man, Ron Cass, Mike Weber, Joe Raymaker, Joe Lowman. Thlrd row: Pat Raney, Fritz Ritter, Jim Maher, Mike Kelleher, Tony West, Tom DeMan, Jim McGrath, Pat Meagher. Bazk row: Jaques Nichols, John Caley, Jim Owens, Carl Smith, Tom Chan, Bob Woods, Karl Veit, .lohn Condon, John Ryan. The 1951-52 season Was the best within memory of masquer or marionette! . . . The curtain was always up on a show, banquet, or theatrical revelry of some sort .... Three threeract plays . . . one oneractg three banquets . . . one allfschool dance and one closed Treasure Hunt supper-dance . . . all hits. HARVEY, starring Jim Maher and Pat Brennan, opened the season with a smash. Then came another comedy With a touch of the mystery thriller, THE BISHOP MISBEHAVESQ' also starring Pat Brennan, only , this time with jerry Murphy as coflead. HSPREADING THE NEWS was next for St. Pat's Day down town at the Metropolitan ,... Ten fine parts and really no leads. Very colorful with its Irish folk costumes .... Finally, JULIUS CAESAR in modern dress proved the grand finale to a grand year. jim McGrath as Brutus, Frank Kalberer as Caesar, Ron Cass as Cassius, Charley Beytebiere as Antony, and Pat Cook as Casca climaxed two line years of Harlequin activity. The actor-manager combine of oliicers, Beytebiere, McGrath, Kalberer and Hoban, along with those super' charged promoters Cass and Cook and Brennan made our season one long to be remembered and one not easily to be surpassed. 61 Spreading fhe News Front row: Jerry Murphy, Charlie Beylebiere, Pal Cook. Middle row: John Von Volkli, Frank Kalberer, Tom Hoban, Ron Cass. Back row: Pat Brennan, Jim McGrath. The Bishop Misbehaves Front row: Jerry Murphy, Charlie Beyfebiere, Frilz Rilfer. Middle row: John Von Volkli, Jim McGrath, Tony West, Tom Hoban Back row: Pat Brennan, John Hellman. Harvey Front row: Ron Cass, Jim Whitman, Jim McGrath. Middle row: Tom DeMan, Pat Cook, Pat Brennan, Tom Hoban. Bock row: Jim Maher, Joe Scudder. Julius Caesar Front row: Mike Weber, Jim McGrath, Ron Cass, Frank Kalberer, Pat Cook, Charlie Beytebiere. Middle row: Jerry Johnson, Mike Kelliher, John Von Volkli, Jim Whitman, Pat Meagher, Fritz Ritter, Jerry Murphy Back row: Jaques Nichols, John Caley, Jim Owens, Cari Smith, Pat Raney, Joe Raymaker, Rod Stover. PROM CGMMITTEE Pat Gleeson, Jim Roberts, Bill Hooper, Jeff Pascoe, Denny Murphy. ' Larry Gahan, Joe Meehan, Dan Lenoue, Joe Scudder, Don Clark. The last sweet strains of Lee Settlels music died away into the night, and another Prep Prom was but a memory. The memory was happiest for eightyfsix seniors, for whom the Prom marked the last great social ftuiction of their high school life. The memory of the Prom of 1952 will long live. We will always remember the casual, eloquent dinner, the rhythmic dancing at the Inglewood Golf and Cotmtry Club, and the joyous house parties that lasted far into the morning. 1 Besides the seniors, there were other honored guests, the ten sophomores who will be the next Prom committee. These were: Ed Allen, Bill Anderson, Pat Carroll, Tom DeMan, john Ditore, jerry Frey, jim Kizer, Tom Morrow, and jim Navone. Many thanks from grateful Prepsters to the hard working Prom committee for a memorable Prom. The efficient Prom committee was composed of nine juniors: Don Clark, Larry Gahan, Pat Gleeson, Dan Lenoue, joe Meehan, PROM KING AND QUEEN The night of May 16 found .much celebrating-for it Dennis Murphy, jeff Pascoe, jim Roberts, and joe Scuclder. was the annual junior Prom. Reigning over this festive function was His Majesty, King Philip Clark. Assisting him in his honorary duties Was his date, Queen Madeline Hopper. King Philip was crowned at the intermission, in an interesting ceremony, between acts put on by entertain- ment from Seattle University. Phil should have been right at home at the Inglewood Golf and Country Club, that beautiful May night, for it was a Prom lit for a King. Congratulations to the King and Queen, and to the Prom committee for a Prom that ranks as the best ever. SODALITY lA-iD C Front: D. Palella, K. Paradis, T. Hamilton, O. Lichtenwalner, M. Deloy, P. Doyle, R. Law, J. Manning, G. Albrecht, J. Gnecchi. Second: L. Bear, D. Riley, D. Ryan, M. Wyne, A. Fox, J. Hutchinson, L. Grant, T. Wood, C. Curry, J. O'ConneIl, J. O'Rourke. Thlrd: M. Lindros, C. Michelotti, J. Coogan, J. Barth, D. Leigh, S. Riley, J. Goosman, J. Medalia, B. Sanford. Fourth: D. Morgan, W. Rois, D. McNamee, G. Sullivan, G. Robel, P. Stafford, J. Buxton, L. Lombard. l B-l C Front: D. Miller, W. Scalzo, D. Walton, M. Murray, J. Moore, A. Voermans, M. Ryan, R. Ibsen, J. Toussaint, J. Sullivan. Second row: J. Covello, T. Sullivan, R. Pratto, R. Pritchard, P. Levan, H. Roberts, R. Morgan, J. Kretschman, N. Olwell, J. Murphy Third row: R. O'Leary, T. McConviIle, J. Nichols, R. Engel, G. Gibson, G. Waham, C. Manca, S. Molitor, R. Bader. Fourth row: R. Alfieri, S. Medalia, D. Hamilton, L. Lorang, P. Madigan, R. Carlson, B. Peebles, J. Marshall. A CATHOLIC TRUTII COMMITTEE Front row: Jim Higgins, Jim Maher, Claire Markey, John Oswald, Bill Deasy, Al Frisch, Jim Rogers. Second row: Jerry Murphy, Denny Murphy, Tom Hoban, Phil Kearns, John Rushka, Don Weyrick, Frank Kalberer. Thlrd row: Tom Kaiser, Mike Perry, Dan Kaiser, Joe Stocking, Mike Manco, Ed Allen, Harry Staroslka. Fourth row: Jeff Pascoe, John Caley, Karl Voegtlin, Dick Waters, Lou Roselli, Joe Quinn, Ray Brown. The Catholic Truth Committee attempted to put the spirit of the Sodality into all Sodalists. It also provided answers for any spiritual questions involving social or moral problems. Under joe Quinn's leadership, Catholic periodicals were sent to the armed services in Korea. Denny Murphy was secretaryftreasurer. Mr. Lucid, S. J., although he coached three sports, led the group to great heights. The Eucharistic Committee was formed to foster a devotion of the Mass in the school. Charts were kept in each classroom where the count of daily Masses was recorded. The munber of boys at Mass rose perceptibly due to the committee's work. Ken Nyberg and jim Haley were Semester prefects with Dan Lenoue secretaryftreasurer. Mr. Keys, S. J., did a very good job as moderator of the group. EUCIIAIIISTIC COMMITTEE Front row: Joe Byrne, Joe Raymaker, Leroy Hanley, Pat Carroll, Bob Larson, Bob Kuse, Mike Wardhaugh, Nick Mirante, Mike Lyon. Middle row: Larry Nord, Al Munn, Jim Roberts, Hal Brindle, Tom Chan, Dan Lenoue, John Carroll, John Ditore. Last row: Fritz Ritter, Jerry Johnson, John Von Volkli, John Beattie, Jack Kelleher, Mike Scordan, Ken Nyberg. APOSTOLIC COMMITTEE Fronh D. West, N. Gunwall, A. Soule, J. Healh, G. Sfarksen, D. Cambern, M. Cook, J. Kizer, P. Dempsey. Second: P. Brennan, J. Marshbank, G. H,eppeIl, B. McConville, S. Cerruti, W. Veif, M. Brown, B. Schwartz, W. Clancy, J. Meehan. Third: L. McCauley, C. Smith, M. Donovan, C. Covella, G. Frey, G. Houlihan, R. Rafanelli, J. Owens, J. Thomas. Fourth: J. Harney, R. Ryan, D. O'NeilI, J. Malneritch, W. Anderson, K. VanDerhoef, T. Budinick, J. George, T. Morrow. Fifth: D. Clark, M. Kelliher, R. Carmody, F. Leibly, R. Mooney, P. Clark, P. Tomkins, G. Schnell, S. LaRiviere, J. Condon. The Apostolic Committees goal was to increase the reverence towards the saints and the Church in general. It also headed drives of corporal works of mercy. Through the toil of the group, trips to Firland Sanitarium were made to bring the patients to Mass. The cornmittee's prefect was Phil Clark. Bill Hooper served as secretary. Father Zelenak, director of the entire Sodality, moderated. x The Marian Committee was established to spread the devotion of Mary and the ideals she represents, especially recitation of the rosar . The elforts of the committee were fruitful as more bo s now sa the dail rosar . ohn R an was refect and Larr Gahan, secretary. Y Y Y Y Y Y Mr. Robinson, S. J., the energetic leader of many other school activities, was moderator. MARIAN COMMITTEE Front row: Tom McKay, Dave Morris, Chuck Nichols, John Ryan, Chuck Beylebiere, Bill Naumes. Middle row: Lee LaPierre, Pete Kendall, Jim Kelliher, Pai Cock, Jim McGrath, Carlo Leoneffi. lack row: Mike Weber, Karl Veil, Jim Still, Bill Baldwin, Mike Dennehy, Jerry Kenny, Gene Miller. 67 SENIOR ELOCUTIQN Front row: Joe Read, Hunter Hazelton. Back row: Jim McGrath, Tom Hobon, Larry Gahon, Pu? Cook, Dan Lenoue, Pai Raney HEARST ORATORY Kneeling: Larry Gahcn. Back row: Mike Kelliher, Put Cook, Jerry Murphy. DEBATE CLUB 4 4 Kneeling: Charlie Beytebiere, John Topel, Pa? Cook, Jim McGrath, Pat Bouker, Larry Gahcln, Ken Nyberg. T Standing: Joe Read, King Dykemcn, Dave Milleh, Hunter Hazelton, Grant Gauger, Hurry Cline, Jerry Murphy. 1 SENlOR-.lUNlORS . The Debate Club, while it took a tie for first place in the Puget Sound Debate League, dicln't seem to be able to place in debate at the major tourneys of Seattle U., Gonzaga, C. P. S., and W. S. C., but rather seemed to concentrate on the individual events. The only debate cup the forensic group took home was Topel and Beytebiere's lst place in crossfquestioning at C. P. S. At Seattle U., while there were many in the linals of most of the events, no one came out with a trophy. At Gonzaga, however, it was different. Ken Nyberg took first place in Impromptu and tied with Jim McGrath for a second place in Extemp. Jerry Murphy, in his only tournament performance of the year, copped second place in Oratory. At C. P. S. five shining trophies fell into the hands of five joyful Prep debaters. Topel and Beytebiere were awarded first in Cross' Question, Nyberg took a second in onefman debate and a first in Extemp, while jim McGrath won second in lnterpretive Reading. Elsewhere, in League Debate, Prep tied Bellevue for first in the league, even though Prep, in the fracas between the two schools came out one better, win' ning two and losing only one. Thus Prep was allowed to compete in the State tournament at W. S. C., where Topel and Nyberg finished all their inter' school debate with a tie for third. 70 DEBATE CLUB Front: D. Miller, T. Hamilton, K. Paradis, B. Sanford, J. Coogan, J. Manning, G. Albrecht, R. Abrams, M. Coombs, R. Ibsen. Second: D. Riley, J. Buxton, G. Waham, J. Kretschman, M. Wyne, P. Stafford, J. Hutchinson, J. O'Connell, S. Riley. Third: R. Weber, L. Grant, G. Sullivan, R. Alfieri, J. Nichols, N. Olwell, M. Ryan, D. Leigh. Fourth: W. Naumes, A. Voermans, M. Delay, P. Doyle, T. Wood, L. McDonald, M. Manco, T. DeMan. SOPHOMORES-FRESHMEN This year the Freshmen debaters were so Well organized under their moderator, Mr. Fontana, that they formed a separate debate club in conjunction with the Sopnomores. On Saturday, Dec. 8, the Sophomores and Freshmen engaged in a threefround debate tournament. After Mass, the first round began and some excellent speaking was demonstrated in spite of the inexperience of the debaters. ' From the team standpoint, the batteries of Riley'Weber, Miller'Aliieri, and Grant-Leigh were best, as they tied for first with three wins and no losses. Fourth and fifth teams were Wood'Doyle and Piro-DeMan. Individually,j Riley, Grant, and Miller were the best speakers, each capturing three first places in as many , V debates. Much experience was gained by the Frosh for their succeeding debates at College of Puget Sound. These Frosh Were the first in Prep's history to compete at C. P. S., Hutchinson'Doyle, and Grant- Wood. Sophomores competing Were: Piro'DeMan, Riley'Weber, and Giacobazzi'Manca. Of this group, Hutchinson returned With a first-place trophy in Extemp. I Much of the success of both debate clubs must be attributed to their hardfworlcing moderators, Mr. Hurley and Mr. Fontana. The whole school owes them a debt of gratitude for their line Work. LETTERMEN Kneeling: Sieve LoRiviere, John Ryan, Tom Budinick, John Mingus, Jock George, Carlo Leonetti, Lou Roselli, Ron McMullen, Pct Tomkins. Standing: Cris Melgord, Jim Harney, Phil Clark, Hal Brindle, Roy Brown, Jerry Kenny, Korl Voegtlin, Fred Lyons, Dan McMullen, Joe Quinn. ' J Success! That is the lceynote of the undertakings of the Seattle Prep Lettermen's Club this year. The combination of leadership and of advice are the two things which brought about that success. The leadership of the Lettermen's Club consisted of .lack George, President, Karl Voegtlin, Vice'Presidentg and Dennis Murphy, Secretary-Treasurer. The advice was extended most graciously by Fr. Paul Weissenberg, S. The Lettermen Club's most successful venture of the year was the annual Letter- men's Club Dance which was held at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Later in the year the Lettermen's Club joined forces with the Panther Club in the co'sponsorship of the ' annual Washington Ball which was held in the beautiful ballroom of the Edmond Meany Hotel. s e n ,Q Q , , gfw ,WO ,U N 1. N ' , . as 11 'egg 531239-miYfl?' Ts.- ':Sf4a C.NfYvl-fiilaai, . , a25fff'eQ:'.,',.. M, g 'X - ,Tx J' ,aa swiss, V CLUB was also marked by success in other fields of endeavor. Organized into daily patrols the Lettermen were instrumental in keeping order about the school grounds, assisting the Panther Club in ushering at games, and administrating spats to the unfortunate violaters who broke the school rules. The high spot of the year for members ofthe l..ettermen's Club is the annual initiations at Fox Point on Lake Washington. Where, after having Won their varsity letter, the pledges become fullrfledged Lettermen upon completion of the traditional initiation The success of the Lettermen's Club was not limited to social affairs alone but it which is directed by the members of the club. Kneeling: Chuck Covello, Dan Lenoue, Joe Meehan, Phil Kearns, Jim Roberts, Larry McCauley, Ed Allen, John Ditore. Standing: Bill Anderson, Paul Dempsey, Don Nottingham, Denny Murphy, Jim Harney, Jim Owens, Jeff Pascoe, Bill Hooper, Larry Hoyt, Lee Stann BILL BALDWIN RAY BROWN HAL BRINDLE JOHN CARROLL JERRY MURPHY JOE RAYMAKER JOHN RYAN JOHN TOPEL Editor-in-Chief KEN NYBERG Business Manager ECHO lt is extremely dillicult to capture the spirit of Prep Within the covers of a book. Yet that is precisely the purpose of this yearbook. To remind each and every graduating Prepster of 1952 that these were all his- plays, debates, dances, games-this is the purpose of the Centennial ECHO. Last year the juniors of Prep selected the men whom they wished to edit their last Prep yearbook. As a result of this vote, john Topel was named Editorfin-Chief, his ob being to plan each layout and supervise the Whole Annualf As Feature Editor, his classmates selected Charley Beytebiere to direct the Write-ups on the senior and activity pages. As Business Manager, Ken Nyberg RON CA55 JOHN CONDON PAT COOK DAN KAISER MIKE DENNEHY Sports Editor . STAFF raised funds for the Annual and arranged for the covers. Last, but not least, Mike Dennehy edited the entire sport pages. Besides those pictured on this page, Pat Meagher, Dick Tessier, John Mingus, jim Stitt, Jim McGrath, and Don Tessier of the Senior class also Worked on the Annual. Underclassinen who Wrote include Pat Bouker and Pat Raney. We also Wish to thank Fathers Lamphier, Weissenberg, and Falsetto for their assistance. If, in future years, some Prep grad can pick up this Annual and then remember Mrs. Perry's Cafeteria, or the retreats, or the revolts, then We will know this book is a success. We hope it is. JACK THOMAS BOB WASS MIKE WEBER CHARLIE BEYTEBIERE Feature Ed ifor .j 5' JIFTE gm c f ii! LETIC DEPARTMENT Y? z2V5vxO.do 4474: ., U S xvitcolvodx l 'e CMCW YQ. Nb 'CCN' oo:-6 JOHN GOODWIN I'0,fj,F oo . 15014 ZUQD lzlrgoikerb I S quad UQ V -l coo Foofb orwl' 8 C17 Ol, qseb , Varsity Football, Basketball, Coach ,CSI 5- xgovwil' MR. vsexboxx I oxx. 50 og' 78 Ulf MR. RENNER, S. J. Property Room Director cvb rock' Pat Coogan Football W COACH JOHN GOODWIN Entering upon his fourth year's coaching here at the Prep,johnny Goodwin is setting a record he can well be proud of. Although he didn't have any Wally or a Wonder Team the records are good, ust the same. In Football and Basketball Prep has been built into a contending power in the state. It is with great hope that we the Class of 1952 View the Panther teams of the coming years that will be under Goodwin's tutelage. Our record as a class will not be exclusive in atheltics, our trophys will be surpassed, and our stars will be outshone, but under our great coach our spirit can never be surpassed. The greatest asset, our coach, is what we the Class of '52 will to you, the future Panther teams. You all have been acquainted with the past records and coaches here at Seattle Prep. Every student knows the coach and his coaching. Led by his dominating drive and persistent spirit john Goodwin in his few years at Prep has built a football squad in contention for the mythical State Championship, entered a team that placed sixth in the State A, and organized a baseball nine that later won Amer- ican Legion honors. Last but not least, this year, from de leted ranks he formulated teams that won the Catholic Northwest Championshi in football and basketball. His records in baseball have how' ever, yet to be established since this year he turned over the reins to Mr. Lucid, S. The Class of 1952 salutes you, john Goodwin. Bob Denini Track MANAGERS This is the story of the guy who gets the sweatsox thrown in his face, the tape on his arm, and an angry cry when anything is missing. You know, of course, of whom I speak. There certainly could not be more than one breed of the persistently loyal creatures! Prep's managers were not to be outshone this season. By their consistently hard workings the Panthers were well equipped every game, win, lose, or draw. We had a few returning verans this year. They were: John Mingus, Pat Coogan, Bob Denini, Bill Hooper, Bob Beymer, Bob Fitzimmons, Chuck Naze, and newcomer Stan Wagner. Don't think that these boys are undeserving of their praise. No small picture or a few kind words could ever satisfy the amount of work they do through every season. As usual this year we could not picture every manager in a separate picture, owing to the smallness of the Annual. However, those you see pictured re resent only half of those who helped. I am sure ifb the coaches had it their Way many of the managers would replace the athletes in space appropriated for honors. Lou Roselli Basketball Jim Stiff Baseball 79 5 I u E 'N i u i 3 3 a QI JERRY KENNY Comer JIM ROBERTS Guard BILL HOOPER End ni ALLEN HOLDING IOSELLI KICKING PREP 26 BELLINGHAM 6 The Panthers gained their htst victory in three starts at the expense of pre- viously unbeaten Bellingham. Scoring honors were divided among Lee Stann,john Mingusuloe Quinn, and Pat Tomkins. Stann galloped 51 yards for Prep's longest run. Quinn went over from the 16, Mingus from the l 1 ,and Tomkins from the 2. elf Pascoe and Stann each ran over a conversion, Phil Clark All Cross'State end, sufliered an elbow injury that was to keep him out of competition for the remain' der of the season. Prep scored I3 in the First period-O in the second-'and 13 in the third. PREP 20 LINCOLN 6 The Panthers scored all three of their touchdowns in the hrst half. The victory, Prep's second in three league starts, put them in second place behind undefeated Bremerton. The Tacoma team was completely outclassed in the first half, hut the Panthers slowed down in the second and allowed Lincoln's only score. The Abes fumbled on the second play of the game and Lou Rosclli, playing his best game of the season, recovered on their 30-yard line, Quinn passed to Voegtlin and Karl romped to the l, where Quinn sneaked across, Roselli hooted the extra point. Roselli set up the second score with a 65-yard dash to the I9. Shortly afterward Tomkins hucked over from the l. Rosclli again con' verted. jeg Pascoe pounced on another Aloe fumhle and on the next play Tomkins went 27 yards to score. Rosellfs kick was wide. Brindle recovered a Lincoln fumble on Prep's 4-yard line. PREP 0 BREMERTON 24 The Panthers were held to I2 yards on the ground and 33 through the air in the first half. Karl Voegtlin showed well on defense, while joe Quinn paced Prep's offensive attack. Bremerton drove 75 yards for a touchdown after receiving the opening kickoff The drive ended in a 28-yard pass for a score. Shortly afterward, the Cats rolled 58 yards for a score. After an exchange of pass inter' ceptions midway through the second period, Bremerton churned 38 yards for its third marker. On the final play of the game, Bremerton intercepted a Quinn pass on Prep's 20 and raced to Bremerton's fourth score. Prep's line halted two Bremerton drives on its own 3 and 19 in the evenly played second half. Three Prep drives were nipped in the second half by pass interceptionsfQuinn completed 6 for Zl for 108 yards. JOHN DITORE Guard W1N 'V s R rqekl.'Npl E YQM B UD lacklnlcn JEFF PASCOE luck ED ALLEN Buck DON NQHINGHAN Guo rd LOU ROSELLI Back JOE MEEHAN Guard PREP 25 BELLARMINE 19 The Panthers surged to two fourth quarter scores after fumbling away the same number of chances in the third period. Bellarmine led at the half 12-6. The Panthers drove 83 yards in the first quarter for their only score of the half. The drive was sparked by Roselli and Pascoe, with Voegtlin taking a pass from Quinn for the final yardage. The Bells tied the count in the second quarter, but Prep went ahead on a drive paced by Quinn, Pascoe, and Rose1li. Pascoe bulled over from the 9. Prep's two final touchdowns came on a run by Stann and two touchdown passes from Quinn to Voegtlin. Quinn connected on five out of eight pass attempts, two for touchdowns and Pascoe romped for 117 yards rushing. PREP 0 STADIUM 21 The Panthers played on even terms with the Tigers from Stadium for the third quarter, but couldn't break through to score, The Panthers threatened when john Mingus zig-zagged his way through the line for 69 yards, from his own 20 to Stadium's 21. Here Prep's only great threat ended, however, when they lost the ball on downs. Stadium's first score came after they recovered a Prep fumble on the Panther lfyard line. They scored three plays later. The Tiger's scored their second touchdown after blocking a Panther punt on the 34. Their final tally climaxed a 35'yard drive. john Mingus, joe Quinn, and Karl Voegtlin sparked the Panthers. PREP 35 0'DEA 0 When the Panthers took the held for the game, the spectators were about to see for the first time the new Prep offense. By the time the mud soaked players left the field and the rain soaked spectators left the stands, everybody was convinced the new single wing was a complete success. The Panthers attack was sparked by joe Quinn, Lou Roselli, Pat Tomkins, and Ed Allen. Prep rolled up 363 yards rushing, while the Irish were able to pick up only 24 yards rushing and passing. Prep scored twice in the first five minutes and added one touchdown in every other quarter, The scoring was taken care of by Roselli, Murphy, Ryan, Pascoe, and Siquenza. The extra points were scored by Roselli, who accounted for two, Pascoe, Quinn, and Lenoue. JIM OWENS End B-SQUAD Flrsf row, lefi To rlghi: Don McDonald, Marc Horton, Bob Denini, Pete Kendall, Bill Anderson. Second row: Chuck Covello, Mike Siguenza, Ed Allen, Jerry Frey, Carl Smith. Thlrd row: Bill Deasy, John Bannon, Tom Morrow, Pat Gleeson, Ken VanDerhoef. Fourfhrow: Jim Donovan, Paul Dempsey, John Marshbank, Don Nottingham, Bob Beymer. Fifth row: Coach Charlie Mclntyre. 1259 , ECO gl, ia V' . 5 S WBOS Yxkiwweg Q, PMP 6 QUAD REC0 X ' X QYCQ 10 fgelxagvtr Q PFCP 6 Lcreellvvood 6 RD s X - W? efewonaaas 15 PMP 25XL.mCo1'1 12 V109 me Pi W pffp 1 C01n ow? Ofvegmofxasl Pr 7X0-U5 jd 26 of 10 ep 7XL 6 8 Via? 0,0 ea A Won akeslde' 1 Q16 Q 'LXX0 'LXXJOSY Oxllost 4X 8 qxlo T261 . 4 it ii ill , 35555 .4gLl,., 1g-KL .2 . Q Q . nr' Y 'v 'YCYQ' .h'Q ' f 'Z E 6' mmm S 9 ' m . , g..J,'a , L... , M Ag? 6- fy, MQW -'M , ' - .f , VARSITY BASKETBALL A A A AA ew A A A AA A A f A -'1f'L, zL' ,V N ifl M1Af ' QA1' , A A K ' Af? A f A f AA N f f.. f alt 1 X-ni-.....-Q4 ...hh ----.......-ma 7 A 5 V, ' .A 4 -- '--- 1 fl 1 is f8 ,Wy if it gs, xi M g yr' , A 'n A SPIDER SHOOTS MR. BASKETBALL AND MR. STORK CLARK QUINN CONTROL BOARDS VARSITY GAMES PREP 54 BREMERTON 64 44 56 A surefshooting, aggressive Bremerton quintet overturned the Potent Panthers in the first of the tworgame series 64-54. It was another Voegtlin-Harneyvduet that added all the Panthers points: Karl getting 27, and Jim hitting for 17. Halftime score was 28'24 in favor of the Wildcats. On the return game at Seattle U. gym the Wildcats sewed up the Cross'State title with a 56-44 drubbing of the Panthers. Voegtlin finished with only 15. Joe Quinn got 11, and Harney added 6. This placed Seattle Prep in third place with Five wins and four defeats. PREP 52 LINCOLN 50 49 35 Starting slowly, the Millerites barely' edged a scrapping Lincoln quintet 52-50 in Tacoma on january 5. jim Harney steered the Panthers to victory with his 14 points in set shots at the crucial moments. Denny Murphy was also in on the 18 point splurge that brought the score to 33'31 in favor of Prep late in the third quarter. Voegtlin scored 26. ln the second game the story was much different, as the Panthers coasted to an easy 49'35 victory. Voegtlin was pulled out early with his 22 points. jack George and Phil Clark played fine defensive games. PREP 50 STADIUM 58 46 43 On january 8, johnny C-oodwin's Panthers played their finest game of the year Cin the second and third quarters anywayj as -they were downed by Stadium 5850. Phil Clarlc lcept us in the game for a while by controling the baclcboards over Boyd. Harney's setrshot was on for 19, Quinn added IO more. In the return game the Panthers returned to their true form downing the Stadiumites 46'43. Quinn Voegtlin added 10 and 19. Tom Names had a had night for Stadium and only hit for 16. Prep lead at the end of every period. john Carroll also saw action. PREP 50 BELLARMINE 26 49 35 On january 1 3, Prep snowed under Bellarmine 5O'26 in Tacoma. Prep pulled away in the First quarter 13'3, and then slowed down to a walk at the half 2940. Pascoe, Layton, and Carroll played almost the whole game. Karl added 26 points to his total. In the return game the Panthers turned baclc a stubborn Bell Five 4O'35. The margin was 26'1O at the half. jim Harney had one of his best nights adding 19. jack George played his usually hne floor game and in addition added another 9. Steve LaRiviere hit the twine for 6. 1 V l VARSITY GAMES PREP 47 EVERETT 33 29 24 The Panthers surged ahead 47-33 to hand Everett their hrst defeat of the crossfstate season. The Gulls held a 12'11 first quarter advantage, and lead at the half 24-21. Karl Voegtlin hit 13 out of 14 at the free'throw line and gained 25 more points. Denny Murphy started and hit for 4. Quinn got 7. jack George had 5. In the second game the Panthers broke all scoring records in beating the Crulls 29-24, sans Voegtlin, who was ill. Quinn and Jim Harney each garnered 12 and 11 respectively. Vance Layton and Carroll played good games. Halftime score was 19-12, Everett. PREP 58 LAKESIDE 48 The Panthers opened their 195152 season with an impressive 58'48 Win over the Lakeside Lions. Trailing after the opening quarter, 16'13, the Panthers spurred for 22 points to grab a 3523 margin at halftime. The teams matched each other basket for basket in the second half. Karl Voegtlin dumped in 15 points in the first half, but cooled off in the second half to Finish with 18 for the evening. Jack George contributed 11 points and Phil Clark and john Carroll 9 apiece, jim Harney missed his First game because of illness. PREP 42 BOTHELL 37 The Panthers seemed to have a hard time overtaking a Well' rounded Bothell club. It was the second game of the week for the Panthers and they showed a definite strain in defeating Bothell 42-37. Karl Voegtlin was high for the second straight game. Karl collected 25 points for the evening, Phil Clark and jack George showed well on defense. PREP 43 BELLEVUE 45 Prep had a poor night and suffered their first defeat of the season in an overtime game at Bellevue by the score of 45'43. The entire Prep team made less than 206727 of their shots, but Karl Voegtlin still managed to head the scorers with a 25 point total for the game- joe Quinn was next in the scoring column, with 5 points. Carroll, George, Murphy, and Harney each collected 2. HARNEY JUMPS CLARK BARELY SHOOTS WHAT'S UP THERE CARROLL CASTS OFF GET THAT BALL MURPH LQRIVIERE LAYS ONE UP VARSITY GAMES PREP 43 MOUNT VERNON 51 The Panthers had their second straight off night and lost their second straight ball game, this time to Mount Vernon, by a 51'43 score. Prep managed to outplay the Mount Vernon Club in the first half and gained a halftime lead of 21-19. They couldn't hold on to the lead however, and Mount Vernon came back to lead at the end of the 3rd quarter. From there they went on to win- Voegtlin was high for the game with 21 points. Carroll and Harney were next with 7 apiece. PREP 55 MARQUETTE 33 After losing two straight the Panthers finally came out of their slump and defeated their Eastern Washington rivals 5563. Mar- quette lead only once during the game, in the second quarter by a 1312 count. The Panthers then pulled away for good on two quick baskets by Voegtlin. Karl whipped in 22 points to again be high for the evening. Coach Goodwin called on the reserves for the last part of the game. Vance Layton was next in line in the Prep scoring with7 points. Clair Marlcey, a usual jayvee was next with 6. -Voegtlin boosted his average to nearly 23 points per game. PREP 42 HIGHLINE 28 Playing their traditional one game meet with I-lighline, the vic- torious Panthers threw a defensive web around the Highline Pirates, to the tune of 4228. jack George was again the defensive ace, holding Highline's All-Stater, Ron McDougall to l4 points. The Panther fast break was also clicking. Everybody got into the scoring column. Voegtlin and Harney tied for high point honors with 15 points apiece. The other points were evenly distributed among Carroll, Pascoe, Clark, Murphy, Quinn, and Clayton. PREP 47-43 BELLINGHAM 55-53 In the first game against Bellingham the Panther s didnit do what was expected of them and lost a close battle 55'47. Voegtlin and the whole team had an off night and they weren't working too well on the boards. The next night after downing the Irish, the Panther s met the Red Raiders on the S. U. court. The score: 5343, in favor of Bellingham. Voegtlin scored 14 to boost his total for the season to 403 points. The Panther s famous 3rd quarter rally garnered 20 points, but fell short by 4. The points were well spread, and junior jack Clayton again saw varsity action. VARSITY GAMES PREP 45-31-36 O'DEA 40-38-34 Karl Voegtlin tallied 8 points in the last quarter to give Prep its victory in the first game of a three game series. Behind for the first three quarters, Prep, with Denny Murphy's long shots, knotted the countat 33'33. They then went on the score a decisive victory over the lrish. Karl Voegtlin, though stopped by a tight defense in the first half, netted 19 points. LaRiviere and Murphy were second in the scoring column with a total of 8 points each. Quinn directed the Panthers from the Iloor. ln the second game of the series, Prep was stopped by a blanket around their ace Karl Voegtlin. Unable to score on long shots, Prep trailed at the half 24'2l. The Panther s missed 11 free throws and scored only two field goals in the second half. Except for Voegtlin's 1 1 points, the scoring was evenly divided among Clark, Quinn, Murphy, and Harney. Coming from behind in the third game of the series, Prep took its seventh straight City Catholic Championship and earned the right to play in the Tacoma District Playoff, The Millerites over' came a 2O'1O half time deficit on the strength of joe Quinn and jim Harney's second half shooting. Quinn scored ten of his twelve points in the second half, while Harney netted his nine points after the intermission, Both sides took the result in stride, and contrary to many pregame predictions, there were no riots following the game. PREP 64 BELLARMINE 38 PREP 44 STADIUM 55 ln the first game of the District Tournament in Tacoma, the Panther s displayed their mostfpolished scoring punch of the season and a flashy fast break which smothered the Bellarmine team 64'38. The Bells stayed even until early in the second period when the Millerites pulled away to lead at halftime 31'21. The starting line up pushed the margin to 37'21 early in the third quarter, and turned the better part of the final half over to the reserves. Karl Voegtlin took charge of the defensive boards and hit the hoop for 16 points to take high point honors. Joe Quinn who hit for 13, jack Clayton who tossed in 8, and Jack George, all played bang up ball. Hopes for Prep's entry into the state A were crushed by a sharp'shooting Stadium High School team 55'44. The Tigers were hot in the first half and pulled out to a 31'2O half time bulge. The Panther s couldn't get enough rebounds to come back in the last two periods, but with the shooting of Karl Voegtlin, they managed to narrow Stadium's lead to six points late in the 3rd quarter, 3852, but the Tacoma boys roared back to a 51'38 spread and then stalled in the final four minutes. Voegtlin scored 19 to boost his total to 440 for the season. Quinn and Harney were next with 19 and 9 respectively. LAYTON IS ALL ALONE KARL HITS LIQUID MOTION B-SQUAD FRANK AH ERN Coach x-w'6'1e urmomyord Gordon Sch Serv! Nord' exe Ysefdolll e Nw.C,uxxoeh,V SEASONS RECORD 0erhoei.90 Prep 39-Lakeside 29 Xer,xLenV00 Prep 43-Bothell 42 t we 'L en Prep 34-Bellevue 42 to fxgnq. Prep 23-Mt. Vernon 28 Lau Prep 32-Bellarmine 35 Sporting a record of nine and nine this year's B squad quintet showed promise for a great varsity next year. Veterans Claire Markey and Larry Nord with 51 and 47 quarters experience carried much of the load for the midget Panthers. Pete Kendall at center improved much over last year and with jack Serwold controlled the hack' boards. Dave McCulloch was the olT'and'on scoring ace. Cther members of the team that practiced with the B squad, hut played varsity were jack Clayton and jeff Pascoe. Don Clark should also be included among the rising talent discovered. Lee Zwettler proved to he a hustler. jerry Nord, Ted Gannon, Mike Melvin, jim Kelleher and Gordy Sherman Were also included in the team. Coach for this season was none other than the able Frank Ahern. 92 Prep 40 Prep 39 Prep 28 Prep 25 Prep 48 -Stadium 38 -Bremerton 57 -Stadium 45 -O'Dea 33 --Everett 47 Prep 35-Highline 33 Prep 39-Everett 38 Prep 39-O'Dea 30 Prep 37-Bellingham 48 Prep 34-Bremerton 55 Prep 33-O'Dea 35 - Prep 55-Bellingham 58 Won 9-Lost 9 A-,OM r I , o rlghh M r Buck ,O ' LuCid 'Vg-loeQ1..L'Joe FROSH MR. LUCID, S. J. Coach o - M nmngf Johzlgflghfh' C FROSH RECORD Prep 31 Prep 25 Prep 28 Prep 44 Prep 48 Prep 24 Prep 25 Prep 29 Prep 39 Prep 27 Prep 34 Prep 32 Prep 36 Prep 53 Prep 27 Prep 38 Prep 29 Prep 26 Prep 35 Prep 44 -Highline 22 -'lane Adams 30 -O'Dea 27 -Highline 25 Marquette 40 -O'Dea 44 -Highline 30 -jane Adams 43 -Bellarmine 31 -O'Dea 40 --O'Dea 25 --O'Dea 22 -Bellevue 19 -Lakeside 21 --O'Dea 31 -Bellevue 29 Highline 25 -Prep Bs 34 -Bellarmine 29 Grade School 46 Won 12-Lost 8 lgg Uph B. -T, 305 E Ill Roi, . llgel I .hm ' -ferry R Pfifdrq r obs, at 1 lesge -'Ohh G L '7'o of-ang, Mi: tony tomb Q Sligo ard ' DQVQ ' Jim 41 - I l 9h- Mickey c 0lIf,,, Fourteen first-year Prepsters won their letters in Frosh basketball this year. Each of these gained valuable experience over a long twenty-game schedule. Leading the Frosh through this successful season was Captain Bill Rois whose scoring from his guard position was high for the season. Close behind Bill in total points were Mike Shea, Joe Manning, Dave Leigh, Larry Lombard, and Mickey Collins. , ' The most improved boy on the team was 6'2 Dave Leigh who played forward and center and did yoeman 'work on the boards. Frequently starting at the forward spots were Mickey Collins, Mike Shea and john Riggs. The guard department was capably handled by Rois, Larry Lombard and Joe McLaughlin. 95 FIRST TEAM ALL-STARS LGI John Topel, 4A LGI LG, Garih Houlihcn, 4A KCl Bob Carmody, 4A iFi John Mingus, 4C IFI Larry McCauley, 3C Top Scorer John Topel, 4A, 70 points 4A BALLET I SECOND TEAM ALL-STARS LGT Winn Brindle, 4B ' iGi Lou Roselli, 4B CCI Vance Layton, 48 KF! Con Giucomini, 4A IF, Pcf Tomkins, 4B Top Fouler Jim Roberts, 33, 29 fouls INTRAMURAE1. EHAMPIONS Left Io rlghi: Bob Carmody, John Ryan, John Topel, Garth Houlihan, Carlo Leonetfi, Ralph Sycamore. SENIOR DIVISION Team Won Lost Tied 18 2 O .. ll 8 l .. ll 8 I .. I0 8 2 .. 5 12 3 .. 3 I6 l JUNIOR DIVISION Team Won Won Lost 9 4 l .. 9 4 l .. 7 4 3 .. 6 7 2 .. 4 7 3 .. 4 8 2 .. 3 'IO l 2 ll l INTRAMU RAL Now We come to that part of sports that all Prepsters follow avidly, Intramural ball. More simply to the masses Alley ball. This year a sur' prisingly good outht by the name of the 4A Loganberries took all competition. The squad was composed of: Tom Budinick, Garth Houlihan, Bob Carmody, john Topel, john Ryan, Ralph Sycamore, Carlo Leonetti, Dick Waters, Mike Holmes, Con Giacomini, and Jerry Murphy, who played one game and missed two shots. The junior division champ was IC. ln the final game of the year 4A defeated 4B for the divisional championship 9'7 in a torrid scoring ball game. The IC outfit included Gerry Moore, Bud Voermans, Jerry Sullivan, Ted Kolb, Mickey Sullivan, and Steve Medelia. The annual All'Star team that faced the Varsity in a two game affair was lead by: John Topel, leading intramural scorer, Larry McCauley, leading junior scorer, Garth Houlihang Bob Carmody, john Mingus, Louie Rosellig and Winn Brindle. Writefin candidates were Ron Farrell and Pat Gleeson. The Senior Varsity displayed the talents of: Phil Clark, joe Quinn, john Carroll, Claire Markey, Denny Murphy, Jeff Pascoe, Karl Voegtlin, Steve LaRiviere, andjim Harney. Vance Layton also played for the Varsity. The olhciating at the games was remarkably improved over last year. Under the direction of Bob Mooney, and Tony Mingus, plus other helpful varsity players We had two refs at every game. For an intramural contest at this school, that is doing welll Hal Brindle also aided in the ofhciating. Other names of the various teams included: Renner's Rinks, Hurley's Future Paraphrastics, Hess's Heretics, Posson's Pushovers, Mac's Madmen, and many others. The 4B Bullies who lost each Senior round to the 4A Champs included in their ranks: Lou Roselli, Bob Guinasso, jay Locket, Pat Tompkins, jerry Kenny, Winn Brindle, Chris Melgafd, Bob Mooney, Gerry Welch, Fred Lyons, Jack Guise, and Dave Smith. Phil Clark was coach. 95 Ron McMullen Bill Baldwin John Ryan With three holdovers from last year's Ali'City champions, Bill Bardwin, john Ryan, Ron McMullen, plus newcomers, Tom Roe, Dick Abrams, and Dan McMullen, the Ski team had a fairly good record this year. The snowfflying Panthers took third in the Beta Cup Race, winding up behind Bellevue and Ballard-but still ahead of ten other teams from Washington and Oregon. ln the last two years the Prep skiers placed second in the Beta Cup contest. p In a four way invitational meet at Leavenworth the team took fourth spot. ln the All'City Meet the defending cham' pions met with but mediocre success, taking Sch spot in the racing. The team was slowed down this year by the fact that they didn't have consistent coaching as in past years. Further, the loss of the famous snowfsport Holt Brothers CFritzj left the team without its previous allfround punch. The first in a series of four Stevens Pass Standard races provided the first real opportunity to study Prep's snow flyers. The race finished-Ryan and Baldwin took second and fifth respectively. In the first meet of the year-at Leavenworth-the Panthers took fourth place. Prep had the best slalom team with Ryan 4th, Baldwin Sth, and Roe 9th. However, Pre was weak in other departments. The complete results were: Wenat- chee, Leavenworth, Ballard, Prep, Walla Walla, andPYakima-in that order. Lee Crabtree, formerly on the S. U. Ski team, acted as coach in the Beta Cup race. The windup of the year was the All'City meet, and after the spray had cleared away, Bellevue was the new champion, closely followed by the Ballardtown Beavers. Ryan was Prep's best, taking second in the slalom and the 4 way combined. Ron Mclvlullen ran his best races of the year, copping 6th in the downhill, slipping to 22nd in the slalomfbut coming back to take 10th in the jumping and 11th in the Cross-Country-all this placed him 9th in the 4'way combined. With the squad loaded with seniors who will leave in May, the Ski squad will be wide open for new members next year. Tom Roe Dick Abrohms Dan McMullen SKI TEAM John Ryan Co-Captain pro B' Finely Ron Mcmuken Cggoldwin ap 'Cin i 97 Flrsf row, lah to rlgllh Mr. Lucid, S. J., Phil Johnslon, Chuck Covello, Larry McCauley, Jack George, Ed Allen, Dave Schneider, Jerry Frey Second row: Jim Navone, Ray Brown, Carlo Leonetli, Joe Quinn, Larry Hoyl, Jim Harney, Denny Murphy. Third row: Jim Kelleher, Dick Swanson, Phil Kearns, Lou Roselli, Karl Voegtlin, Vance Layton, Paul Dempsey. Fourth row: Managers: Frank Piro, Jim Still, Joe Meehan. . gs an-hioyfoh I' wi ccou X.0'd0JtxY1exa Karl Voegilin Infield 'od W9 X266 wpx-1 o,n0Qln,acx6 VARSITY BASEBALL Under the hustling leadership of Mr. Lucid, S. Qi., the Horse- hiders were oil' to a good start this year. The keynote of this year was the many practice games with Ballard, Franklin, Queen Anne and Garfield. With improving batting form and bustling helders, pitchers Carlo Leonetti and Vance Layton defeated the Bulldogs 8'0. Queen Anne also fell before the sway of the Panthers 7-6. Dermis Murphy is whacking his homers, and Larry McCauley is the leading hitter. Eddie Allen is the main back' stop. joe Quinn leads in the stolen base department, and Ole Stork Voegtlin is again at first. Lou Roselli is in the outfield. Newcoming pitchers are Dave Schneider, Dick Swanson, and Paul Dempsey. Although it is too early in the season to tell, many sophomores appear to have cut the grade. Larry Hoyt is pitching, and Rabbit jack George is in the infield. Phil Johnston and Jim Kelleher are among the promising sophs. With the opening of the Cross'State baseball season on April 18 at Everett, the Panthers got off to a good start by sweeping a double header. With the remainder of the season to be completed before the end of school we can only look hopefully towards the excellent records of the Panthers against Lakeside, Queen Anne, Franklin, Ballard, Highline, and Gar' field. Without casting any ill luck on the Horsehiders' hopes we wish them the best of luck and a Cross'State trophy. 99 I w Joe Quinn Ouffield Pitcher George, Kelleher, Murphy ll 4' P- 9 'fc-1,6 001, Jim Novone Cofcher i N 4 4 T 4 1 Lou Roselli J Outfneld qsoivwzoei Y J,9,7 5' fngbzney ' . Y w 10,9 '92 'fb We, Pr 7 , Jlm Kelllher f -' Ouffield 1- 'J' Ollff. 63 1941 wo , c,0'Xc:fe'3X Eddie Allen Catcher Denny Murphy Infield Left to right: Karl Voegllin, Quinn, Roselli, Murphy, Harney, George, McCauley, Allen. Cr . Flrsf row, left to rights Mike Murray, Tom Sullivan, Jim McElhinney, Jerry Toussainl, Manager. Second row: Phil Levan, Jerry Heppell, Jim Nagle, Jim Allen. Thlrd row: Larry McDonald, Ron Mirante, Joe Manning, Jim Kaiser. With a turnout of over 108 Freshmen for Soph'Frosh baseball, the name of this sport might well he changed to simply Frosh Base' ball. The Underclassmen were ably coached this year by two coaches, Mr. Gordon Keys, and Father joseph Logan, S. Keynoting the season was the initial victory of Z-1 over the Franklin scrubs. The other games on the schedule will be arranged catch as catch can, to quote Father Logan. The Soph'Frosh starting lineup arranged themselves something like this: Freshmen pitchers, Don Carlson, jim Allen, Mike Shea, and Soph Smokey Stover. Frosh lnhelders jack Covello, Harvey Roberts, jerry Sullivan, and Mike Shea, again. Soph outfielders included Lee Zwettler and lim McElhinney. Freshmen gardners were: Dave Morgan, lim Pritchard, jim Nagle, Tony Meagher, and Mike Fagan. Ralph Alferi will handle the catcher's spot. V SOPH MR. KEYS, S. J. Coach Flrsf row, lofi fo right: George Waham, Manager, Jack Covello, Jim Pritchard, Lee Zwettler, Harvey Roberts. Second row: Tony Maher, Jerry Sullivan, Dave Morgan, Dick Preho, Norm Gunwall. Thlrd row: Ralph Alfieri, Mike Shea, Don Carlson. To include all the aspirants would and could easily involve pages, and so we will merely include them all by saying this: 108126 of the Freshman class of 1955 turned out for Soph-Frosh baseball, the hrst two weeks anyway. Gad, what Emil Sick couldn't do with these boys! Others turning out are joe Manning, 'lim Kizer, Bob Engel, Bud Voermans, Jerry Murphy, Ned Olwell, Dick Pratto, Leslie Lorang, Chuck Nicholetti, Mike Murray, Frazer McDonnell, Phil Levan, joe Coogar1,Joe Gnnechi, Mike Cooper, Ray Morgan, Tony Cozzetti, Ron Miranda, Norman Grunwall, Frank Leonetti, Larry Deutch, jerry Johnston, and john Marshbank. FROSH FATHER LOGAN, S. J. Coach IUJXVS-H HJIHL . First row, left to right: Tom Verd, Lee Lc:Pierre, Fred Lyons, Bob Denini, John Mingus, Tom Budinich, Jerry Kenny, Tom Morrow, Dave McCulloch. Second row: Jim Lambeth, B b B B Third row: Jim Smith, Coach, Jack Martin, Don Lenoue, Ken VanDerhoef, Bill Ander J im Smith Assistant Coach o eymer, ernie McConville, Mike Donovan, Jack Serwold, Tom Roe, Lee Stonn, George Donnelly. son, Jim Murphy, Jerry Nord, Key Birmingham, Dan McMullen 'W 5,63 msag Par 4?1lse ' Tony Mingus 440 of A vol' 0 wages Q00-bs' 10 xlq od' cb c-No gow 'MSW 5 NT e 5,60 TRACK This year with the absence of the usual plentiful talent found at Adelphi, Coach John V. Snerringer, S. I., had to utilize the plentiful underclassmen. The record book gives mute testimony to the success of his efforts: Prep 60, Bothell 62, Prep 70, Lakeside 43, Prep 37, North Kitsap 53. Assisting Father was Assistant Coach jim Smith '49, Mainstays on the team were: Senior hurdler Tom Budinich, and Sprintman Tony Mingus, Shot putter Fred Lyons, and the McMullin brothers who handled the Mile. Junior members of the squad Were: Pat Gleeson, Dan Lenoue, Bob Denini, Tom Verd, and jack Serwald. Other underclassmen included on the team were: Andy Anderson, Lee LaPierre, jerry Nord, Ken Vanderhoef, Ken Berming- ham, Dave McCulloch, Lee Stann, and Jerry Kenny, Senior 880 man. The track team has a large schedule to complete before the end of school. Included among the many meets are the Centralia Relays, Bremerton meet, and of course the Cross State Track Meet. With the records established thus far the Panthers should score some Firsts. Tom Budinich has garnered the most points-41 in number. Tony Mingus also possesses over thirty. Pat Gleeson has 21. Chris Melgard, veteran shot putter, if he remains in competition should match his seasonal record. Winn Brindle, discus man, was forced by conflicting activities to give up the track sport. He was off to a good start. It is interesting to note at this present time that in the past three years under Father Snerringer's tutelage, the track teams have gained in the amount of points they have won at the various meets. 105 Tom Budinich Hurdles Ken Von Derhoef Hurdles B05 Denini Discus Le e S1 ann. J el'fY Kennv I ReUJY I. 90 9400, Km aefson tlllrdw' Dan McMullen Mule Lee LnPierre Shot Pat Gleeson 440 1 J K E XFX S VX Xxxxvfx -F 1 V 'I 3' Y S -P Y g L We , VANCE LAYTON ii Jug GE 4 ,A , nm, -,Q V A V gn we vlxvnl 9 u'9J, , I A L Ads R459 Tmsugtmx ,.,, ,, I j ' 6 Q,-Q ff ' v Q fn- VV v. ,Q 'a -'O 1 I 6 5 E, s QUWN if l CAMO LEONEWTI L09 ROSELL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kennell Ellis Forwest Lithograph and Printing Co. Word s Bindery Father Francis Folsetto, S. J. Mr. W. C. Heib PANTHER CLUB l, Tomkins gets collared.. 6. Keep pulling. 2. Roe rises. 7. McCauley mcces. 3. A slight hole. 8. Lose more orms that way . . . 4. The Highline game. 9. But Quinn never fouls!!! 5. Catch it with your mouth!! l0. Tomkins takes a tumble. 9 4 r F Do, Re, Me, Fa . . . The wrestlers ought to charge . . Stork as a fledgling. Alma Mater's offspring. One of Father's admiring groups. Brother Kish shows how. Relaxation at Manresa Hall. Swimelar in a characteristic pose. Big squirt gun. Ryan at work . . . Feudin', afussin', and aflghtin'. Which one's the fish? Baby is growing. Fritz shows his form. Some Frosh officers. You lust don't look right to me! That Prince of all good fellows . . That torrid campaign . . . An unidentified indian. This is why we finish fourth. Cook and Nyberg with their mouths open. We ate them out of house and home. Their favorite position. 111 . . . .. , ., , . I Q V, V.. -,,. f .. - - ' 4, . ,, 5 . .- . . -1 -f. - , -r-A ' ' - .-.. 1 3 11- 1-fw'N':'v f 1'--f M:-2-,A W Q mf.: A 1: ffm,-lf v-'ffw f'?r'-i3.1'f1-faf., f-?f ?zf2r:1-131-25 S1 - 'A Jizz.. ., ' - ' +--i.... .'ff , .,,zf.m:2z21'Li.2.-ik.:-.A-.f,',Q.- '1.,..uf.:g1:.u:J4:fJ,aB4.'YJ4k4..Li2-snu..k.L..lm.n4..L,-..., ,J