Seattle Preparatory School - Echo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1954 volume:

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M 1.. i3Se??fp?,:4viiff2?. l 'f if-3 J' , 5 v ,,. e m-.,,., W, . I ' - +?5ff 2:Sfff2fP. -5 ' A L, -' 4 5: 525551221-if :ff b ,Q 49f'1'Qiui,f, Q' . , 4 K1 Qg.,fr:',.:,g?: i4g:i'i-s' , f vk fu' 4.Q.a3 '!,'r?'1 Y .A , in ,vac .1 Q., 1, W t ..Ja,'3 ,:E-3 ' 'ff m dn , ,- Li., ,, . .,,,,, I 5 . M . 2 ar' ,.'-9-'wi J McDonnell, S. J. figfyaefja QQZZ 944-:ZZ '6-X! 42645 x hir? ,QQ . F ' J. F I , S. J. ry, 'Ih2IoJri:cJr?1eiry, Psysicitggok Siore Mgr. J Fr. James J. Hess, S. J. Religion, History, 3A Mod. Fr. John A. Coughlin, S. J. Chaplain, Religion, Latin, IA Mod. r. Joseph J. Re y S J Fr. Joseph B. Danel, S. J Religion, Geometry, Algebra, 48 Mod yo 5-EM MQ A if if n W i xl A il -1, Fr. George Zelenak, S. J. I Religion, German, English, Sodality Director Mr. Vincent J. Beuzer, S. J. Religion, Latin, Greek, English, 2A Mod., Soph. Sodality Adv., Frosh Basketball Coach A Fr. Harold H. Ernsdorff, S. J. or' A '1 1 f Nl Mr. Stanley J. Fairhurst, S. J. Latin, Geometry, Freshman Sodality Adv., Asst. Frosh Football Coach Religion, English, Geometry, AC Mod. Religion, pos- Mr. Louis L. Renner, S. J. Latin, Ger man, 2C Mod., Orphean Club Adv .i-. wi ', f 1,1 t L 1 :sf Fr. Paul Weissenberg, S. J. i V xx 5, Q x Fr.R . . Q , . . Religion, Latin, English, lB Mod., Property Room Mgr. 1 FN af' xi ' ' N Q4 'sl . i v .ip alph V. Sudmeier, S. J. Treasurer, Chemistry Mr. James V. Connors, S. J. Religion, Latin, English, 2D Mod., Harlequins Adv 15: 1 ii 4. VS, . . - f f Mr Robert F Corri al S J C.. 6 'lie Qs ff -ff- Mr. J. Patrick Hurley, S. J. Religion, Latin, English, 2B Mod., Debate Club Adv. Mr. Frank Ahern, B. A. Algebra, Basketball and Track Coach Mr. John M. Goodwin, B. A. eb Algebra, Athletic Dir., Football and Baseball Coach Mr Joseph D Ringwood, S J Rellglon Hlsfory 3C Mod Junior Sodallly Adv Lubraruan Mr Phlllp M Kcufer, Rellglon l.alln English 'lDMod Pqnth Cub Basketball Coach Reluglon Mrs Jeanette G Perkins Registrar S er Club Adv Mr James N Meehan, S J Englnsh Sociology 3AMod SemorSodalulyAdv Echo Adv Mr James D Nelson, S J Huslory Typung lC Mod Mrs Lulllan A Perry Cafeteria Manager 'T 1 f ' ,4 2 -1 ' ', 4' ' JTC, lm 1 l as lwfl ' A lux ffl kk f. 1 l gl X 'xx 'N 5 4' 4? Class of I9 4 V' Froslr football I9.5I E. Allan, J. Marshbank, N. Petosa, C. Covello, J. Ditore, T. Mee, D. Nottingham, F. Leonetti, M. Siguenza. Second row: J. Kizer, P. Dempsey, J. O'Rourke, P. Kendall M. Martin, L. LaPierre, A. Sal-Wilson, E. Hule. Third row: J. Barrett lMgr.l, P. Cannon, B. Anderson, J. Charles, J. Von Volkli, P. Johnston, B. Wilsow. Fourth row: C Naze lMgr.l, M. Sullivan, G. Gue, L. Zwettler, J. McAuliffe, J. Donovan, J. Bannon. Fifth row: G. Schurman, L. Stann, D. McDonald, T. Morrow, B. Herber, J. Navone Mr. Lucid, S. J., Coach. September I9 0 The largest class- l 50 strong-ever to assemble at Prep listened on opening day with doubtful glances as their teachers summarized the purpose of a Jesuit education, Formation Rather than Information. Physical development came under the headings football, basketball, baseball, and track. Thirty-six fighting frosh under the tutorship of Mr. Phil Lucid, S. J., became Prep's first frosh team to go through a season undefeated. Cub footballers under Fr. Thomas Sexton, S. J., and Mr. Gordon Keys, S. J., didn't show quite as impressively but nevertheless managed to win a couple, between themselves. Standouts on the frosh were Ed Allen and Lee LaPierre, and on the Cubs, Bob Hopcroft, Fred Neumann, John Oswald, and Fred Herb. ln the field of debate, Ray Weber, Don Weyrick, and Bernie McConnville took the laurels. Basketball was next as Clair Markey captained Mr. Lucid's frosh to a fair record. The Cub Kittens with Fred Gockel, Jim Heath, Larry Deutsch, Charles Nichols, and Bookie Williams notched an impressive sixteen wins against four defeats. ln the Sodality, two groups were formed to accommodate the large number of Sodalists. Jim Riley was elected frosh prefect. With spring came baseball. Ed Allen became the only freshman in the '54 class to win a varsity letter. The Frosh horse- hiders trained future varsity material in Jerry Frey and Jim Navone. Playing for the Cubs were Norm Gunwall, Jay Charles, Steve Cerruti, Tom Kaiser, Jim Riley, and Jerry Heppell. As in all Jesuit schools, studies came first, and these few made the Honor Roll quite often, Jim Kelleher, Dave McCulloch, Greg Gray, Jim Riley, and Ron Miranda. June, July, August, and then, sophomores. eptember I9 I Again opening day, but in l95l. Developing Catholic leaders out of sophomores became the arduous but not impossible task. The sophs dominated most of the school activities. Thirteen second year men were initiated into the Letterman Club, four wrote on the Panther, two were cheerleaders, thirteen sang in the newly-formed Glee Club, five were initiated into the Harlequins, and six were in the Debate Club. At the beginning of the year, Duane Carpenter, Ken VanDerhoef, Stan Wagner, Jim Lambeth, Leighton Uncapher, Gayle Hill, and Morrie Oaksmith transferred to Prep. Cn the gridiron Bill Anderson, Ed Allen, Chuck Covello, Paul Dempsey, and John Ditore played on the varsity under Mr. John Goodwin, on the maple court Clair Markey became a varsity player, on the diamond Ed Allen got his second stripe while Jim Navone, Jim Kelleher, and Jerry Frey got their first, and in track Dave McCulloch, Bill Anderson, and Ken VanDerhoef pulled down track letters. 12 975' F'f 1'fL Ken Venn Ed Allen 4C eofferrf efhoef 4A . 4 . President B President President eptember 1953 At last the class of '54 takes control. Eighty-four seniors begin their final year of walking the halls of Adelphia. As they look around themselves, they stare in amazement at the tiny freshmen and are puzzled at how fast the first three years have past. But well versed in the pattern of things they immediately held class elections. Frank Leonetti got the bid for president of 4A and Ken VanDerhoef and Ed Allen were chosen in 4B and 4C respectively. Turning out for football, the seniors realized that they held almost every position on the starting line-up. Gayle Hill, Pete Kendall, John Ditore, Ken VanDerhoef, Paul Dempsey, Chuck Covello, Bill Anderson, and Ed Allen were all names that were to be repeated again and again in news column as the Panthers turned in win after win. With only two losses the '54 team gave Prep their best record since entering the Cross-State. ln Basketball, the seniors again carried the responsibility with Clair Markey, Fred Gockel, Dave McCulloch, Ken VanDerhoef, and Pat Carroll winning a big S, Ed Allen made his letter in baseball for the fourth straight year, thus becoming the only four year letter- man of his class. Jim Riley and Ray Weber marched all across the state winning debate trophies and returning to Prep the Signs of greatness: Trophies won by the prestige of past years. Mike Siguenza became the best Class of '54 known Prepster in town as he fought over TV, got into into the Golden Gloves, and then stopped boxing while he made a name for himself in oratory contests and got a spread in the Times for doing so. John Owens, Jerry Starksen, and Hal Starostka brought down the house with their great portrayals on the stage. Echo editorships fell on Ken VanDerhoef, Greg Gray, and Jim Lambeth. VanDerhoef also led the Sodality. One of the closest valedictorian races in years devel- oped with Jim Riley and Jim Lambeth coming out on top. And then as April rolled into May, final Province Exams began to receive some worried attention. But on the night of May 30 with exams and classes over, 84 seniors marched up the aisle of the Eagles' Auditorium and received their diplomas drawing to a close four of the happiest years of their lives. xnsvkfo . n'L0 me SKQUE rd Wknnef o vi xxonox A Av, 'sv- enior A wa rl 'tif Jim Ruley Vcledicforicm Winners 1 Ji 5 SQlUfQfor fn LQn-,beth iqn Edmund Peter Allen When Bush walked into Adelphia that warm fall day in '50, few realized what a worthy present St. Theresa's had made to Prep. But it wasn't lang before Ed began showing his great athletic ability. He is one of the few Prepsters ever to be a four year varsity baseball star. He was class officer 4, 3, 2, member of the Sodality 3, 2. lg on Student Council 4, 3, Intramural all- stars 2, All Cross-State second team 3, first team 4, and Letterman's Club 4, 3, 2, being elected Veep 4. His football career, beginning with the frosh, ended four years later when, as team cap- tain, he led the Panthers to their best season since entering the Cross-State League. His ambition, to be a Yankee catcher, might thus enable him to afford La Pierre's Hatrod shop. X 'lillliz Li lv 3 Qs 1 6-fl 'i 43 ' i i tif' l if 4, In x llul, i ' ii viii n uw MV L ll ti ig QW 'A if l if M J A l iw E A x . l W William Bernard Anderson Andy descended on Prep four years ago fresh from St. Pat's. His first loves were the Ski Club 4, 3, 2, l and football 4, 3, 2, l, making a varsity letter for his fine play on the line n his last three years. Other athletic accomplishments include track 3, 2, l, All Cross-State second team as a iunior and first team as a senior, His other activities include Sodality 4, 3, 2, lg class sect. 4, 3, and the Echo staff, making a list which few other graduating seniors can match. As his ambition, Bill has his heart set on one day seeing Dempsey walk down Carroll's stairs. Dan Ballard St. Jahn's added one more bright light to Prep's growing collection when Dan Ballard hit Adelphia in September, 1950. Always eager for activity, Dan, who prefers to be called Hoobs, ioined the Sodality and the Pep Club in his iunior year, and then rounded out his career with the Harle- quins as a star in See How They Run, and the ECHO staff, where he served as Assistant Copy Editor. As for his outside-of-school preferences, Dan indulges in fishing, swimming, and the fair sex. His life will be complete when he teaches Mr. Nelson how to type. Nick Murray Ballard Nick Ballard, Prep's most popular Eskimo, landed here in September and proceeded to make a name for himself on the local track scene. A star discus man, Nick took top honors in the sub- district track meet, walking off with first place in a field that annually boasts the best of competition. To further his athletic achievements, Nick played two years of football-one with the Varsity. He also had one season on the maple courts with the B-Squad. Apart from athletic circles, Nick has devoted his senior year to the Sodality where he sees a beginning for his ambition-a career of social work. John Wallace Boyer John Grubby Boyer entered the halls of Prep in i952 from Franklin High School in Seattle. John has been a very active Prepster ever since he entered the dry halls. He rooted in the Pep Club 3, wrote for the ECHO 4, and has been a member of the Sodality 3, 4. John might well have won the inspirational award for his great job on the B-squad football team 4. He was also active in the Ski Club 3. His favorite saying is, That's about the size of it, and he has a very interesting hobby-girls. His big ambition is in medicine, but he also hopes to live long enough to see John Ditore with a 3.2 scholastic average. i 'BK I xl 1 if John Terrence Bannon St. Joseph's came forth with another dandy when John Terrence Bannon entered Prep in Sep- tember, l95O. Immediately he was elected vice-president of his class and then proceeded to make a name for himself in Frosh football and Cub basketball. The following year, John became class secretary and played a season with the B-squad pigskinners. Outside of school John keeps busy with an extensive study of the automobile industry, and often goes a hunting. His ambition is to become a financier in the real estate world. There seems to be little doubt that he will make the grade. Gerald Andrew Bunn Jere reported at Adelphia, a sophomore, straight from the Marymont Military Academy in Tacoma. After becoming adiusted to the looser discipline, Jere ioined the track squad. As a senior, he talked himself into two iobs on the ECHO staff, writing and typing up much of the copy you see on these pages. A Sodalist in his fourth year, Jere also blew his trumpet l glorified horn as Jerry Heppel would sayl in the pep band. His hobbies-skiing, girls, and rifles- indicate that he is fond of enioying nature and the great outdoors with companions. But if Jere realizes his ambition, the faculty hasn't seen the last of him. He hopes to run a rickshaw stand at Prep in future years. 17 Patrick Joseph Bowling A ray of sunshine entered Prep in the form of Pat Bowling when he came to Prep in 1950 from Marymount Military academy in Tacoma. His pleasant personality has won him friends every- where he goes. Jives as his friends call him, has been a member of the Sodality 2, 3, and the Glee Club 3. Pat, whose favorite saying is l'm not taIkin', holds up collecting records as his favorite hobby. He has fond hopes of going for in medicine, and we who know him are sure he will. His main interest now is to get Marie's phone number. -1 ff ' fn ' v If W . ig J r , L, ,fl f L, Joseph Michael Burke V - ,' 1 Y s df!! f X ,i Joe made his initial iourney to Prep four long ll . 'ff ey' 1 ears ago, and hasn't been able to break the . 1,1 Ufcj f .44 if If , ll rfljegbit since. A graduate of Holy Family Grade f .1 'ffl I ' 1 li yft ' , ' 1 39 bl , hool, Joe spent the maiority of his term following jf! X I, J f . . is favorite hobby, collecting telephone numbers. fy W l I ' If one can readily see that this stems from his f 'K V ' VE' ' ' , ambition to become a first-rate accountant. Fear- !!-!!! , y If 7 ,splfi ing that he might be led astray by his favorite . v.. 7 ' jizz ' . saying the h--I it is? , Joe ioined the Sodality as !Zf ,V , f a senior. The biggest disappointment that Joe if I I , faces is the fear that he will depart from Prep all ' y fl' .f X without seeing O'Dea fall down. Dave Correau Cambern Spokane's Gonzaga High School yielded a promising student in l95l when Dave Cambern entered Seattle Prep, Dave, or Curly as he is called, has been an active member of the Sodality since he entered Prep. He also participated in Prep's Glee Club l3l. His outside activity is mainly horses, in the hopes of becoming a prospective rancher. He will not be satisfied leaving Prep until he teaches Algebra to Mr. Goodwin. m 'hu' 'Y Sf fl Cliff Stanley Buzard Prep's whiz of the airways, Cliff Buzard, buzzed in from St, Joe's in the autumn of l 950. He entered the Sodality in which he took an active through three of his four years. ln his junior he joined up with the Orpheans and the Club, and continued with the latter group t his senior year. Besides this school activity, which he has taken active part, Cliff indulges general mechanics and chemistry. His ambition is to become a druggist, known for compounding a non-explosive form of nitroglycerine. Duane Philip Carpenter Carp spent his freshman year east of the mountains at Gonzaga High in Spokane. He was a sophomore when he first put in an appearance around Adelphia. His friendly but quiet manner has earned him many friends during his years at Prep. lnclined to indulge in a little bit of day- dreaming, his What say? has become almost a by-word for Duane. In later years he hopes to become an electrical engineer. Then all would be perfect if he could iust move Seattle east of the mountains. i i l Lawrence Patrick Carroll SIivers is an alumnus of that Prep for Prep, St. Joe's, coming to Prep directly froin there as a freshman. Pat is well known and has been very active ever since he entered Prep. His activities are: Student Council 3, Class Veep 4, Sodolity l, 2, 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Junior Elocution Finalist l, Pep Club 3, 4, Echo Staff, Prom Committee 3, Cub football, Frosh basketball, B-squad basketball 2, 3, Varsity basketball 4. He is often heard saying very cynically, l believe it, and has a hobby of literally running into old friends on the street. He is undecided as to what he will make his life work but right now he would be satisfied if he got Mr. Ahern's iob. Stephen Domlnlc Cerrutl Steve left St. Margaret's in l95O and headed straight for the high gray walls of the Prep. He looked things over for awhile and like a great maiority of Prepsters do, joined the Sodality. He stayed in the Sodality for two years and when the Orphean Club was founded, he ioined re- maining with it until he graduates. He has high hopes of someday fulfilling his noble ambition of sailing airplanes off the Smith Tower. A demon in physics and chemistry labs, Steve was never satisfied with his experiments until he had made at least a minor explosion. And if the success he has had in doing this is any prediction of his success in his later life, he will be unbeatable in the business world. John Gann Charles .lay entered Prep in his freshman year from St. Margaret's here in Seattle. He is a popular lad and is very well liked. He has been a member of the Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Harlequin Club 4, after working on See How They Run , Radio Club 3, 4. He played Frosh football l, and Cub base- ball l. Upon graduation from Prep, Jay is going to study to become a chemical engineer. His favorite saying is Wanna bet? and he hopes to open the first bar on the moon. ' fl, C X fi ff' ' f 1 '17 , ji! I L fm 'f,A?'7' f ' . J. ,I ,Lf V ff xrffr X74 kf f5g24,,, Charles Jilin Covellof ff? f fi Chuck came from St. Mary's in the fall of 1950. He was immediately elected class secretary, and followed up by ioining the Frosh football and baseball teams. He also spent o couple of years in the Sodality. Chuck has made quite a name for himself in the athletic world, playing three years of Varsity football and one season of Varsity baseball. He also spent three seasons with the Letterman's Club. His ambition-his serious one to be sure-is to be a singer like Dean Martin. W Tom entered in l95O from Blessed Sacrament C' : I i x Anthony Carlo Cozzetti Tony the Cat entered Prep in his freshman year from St. Joe's. He played Cub football and baseball as a freshman. Tony joined the Sodality as a junior and also the newly formed Radio club. His iournalistic talents raised their heads that year too, and he wrote for the PANTHER. ln his senior year, Tony again was in Sodality and became News Editor of the PANTHER. Tony's hobby is fixing up The Purple Beast and his main ambition is to be the first man on the moon. Thomas Francis DeMan in Seattle. Since the day Tom entered our portals he has been active in everything he could be without giving up his sleeping hours, and some- times he did that. Some of his activities were: Student Council 3, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Vice-Prefect 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Panther Paper l, 2, 3, 4, and in T953 its Co-Editor, Debate Club T, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Harlequin Club l, 2, 3, 4, He was in the cast of Harvey , Julius Caesar , and Life With Father , Business Manager of the ECHO Staff Prom Committee 3 His hobby is trying to make a sailboat tack at Mission Beach He hopes someday to own a country village newspaper Right now he would like to see the North enders get control of Prep from the Hill Boys 90 William Roger Deasy Dizzy is our Lady of the Lake's contribution to Prep. He entered as a frosh and besides being elected class secretary, played Frosh basketball and football. He played B-squad football as a sophomore and iunior and was in the Sodality both those years. Bill's ready wit always amuses his teachers and Fr. Weissenburg. Like so many, his hobby is girls. His ambition is to pass advanced algebra. 2605! 7 140-fa,6fbJc 3 dao , fl je. ,711 J affdf. dd! 94.5 John Paul Dempsey Whenever you hear the dreaded words, Youre up for five, ringing through the halls, you can be sure they're coming from the toothless mouth of Papa Paul Dempsey, Demps played base- ball, basketball, and football as a freshman and B-squad basketball as a sophomore. He has played varsity football and baseball for the past three years. He joined the Letterman's Club as a soph, and was elected its president, his senior year. ln his iunior year he was chosen to serve on the Prom Committee. His other activities include Sodal- ity l, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, and Student Council 4. His M favorite hobby is chasing red Fords and other sports, and he hopes to one day play pro baseball. ,,, GL! -ala. I ,Q 5 ff .Z W' Lawrence Joseph Deutsch John Anthony Ditori 'X .20 The Chemist entered Prep's halls from Holy Rosary School as a smiling, gamboling frosh, He turned his athletic talents to Cub basketball and baseball in the winter and spring of his freshman year. Larry worked on the PANTHER staff and played varsity baseball under Mr. Goodwin. This year he was made feature editor of the PANTHER and assistant business manager of the ECHO. His ambition, a very enviable one, is to teach physical education at Holy Names, wwf-f2ff I 'fa Prep gained a great athlete when 'iDaigo Ditori entered its halls in l95O from the school in the gulch, Mt, Virgin. He was president of his freshman and sophomore classes and was secre- tary of his iunior class. His other activities include Pep Club, Sodality 3, 2, l, and Prom Committee. But it was his athletic prowess that made him a wheel at Prep. He made basketball l, football 4, 3, 2, l, Varsity 4, 3, 2, and baseball 4, 3, 2, l. His football honors show him to be one of the greatest players to have attended Prep. They include: First team All-Cross State 4, 3, Catholic Northwest First team 4, 3, Tri-City first team 4, and Catholic All-American 4. .lohn has two main ambitions in life, the first is to sell bananas to Mr. Goodwin, and the second is to raise a dozen little whops. 4 5 i 7 .lim Melvin Donovan St. Anne's sent Prep their ever-smiling optimist as a freshman in 1950 when Jim Donovan entered these halls. He has an easy-going manner and always a good word for everyone he meets. Jim played Frosh and B-squad football in his first two years here. He also has been a four-year Sodalist and two year Pep Club member, 3, 4. His hobby is keeping his car running and he one day hopes to study the social life of Penguins at the North Pole. 'Qv' '11'.' Brian Michael Donovan Feet came to Prep in l95O from Hamilton Jr. High and St. Benedict's. In his first year at Prep, Mike played Frosh football and was a Sodality member. In his sophomore year he was on the Track team and in the Sodality. As an upperclass- man, he stuck with the Sodality and ioined Pep Club. His hobbies include target shooting, hunting, fishing, and pool. His big ambition is to one day beat Eight Ball Heath in a game of pool. S-ul :J QQ Clarke Perry Dunbar Clarke Dunbar came to Prep in l95O from the Marymount Military Academy in Tacoma. He sat right to work in the managing department, taking in towels for the Cub football team. Since then he has conducted lengthy research in the hope that someday he will find the lron Panther. In his off time, when he is not looking for the old iron- head, he makes a hobby of cleaning pots and pans at Emil's Cafe. He knows this is only the beginning as someday he may even own the place. David Arthur Dworak David entered Prep in l95O fresh from St, Margaret's grade school. ln his iunior year he helped revise the Radio Club and between blow- ing out fuses and hot wiring the third floor club room door knob, he conducted noon-hour classes in radio electronics. His activities are many and varied. They include baseball l, Track 3, Pep band 4, and Radio Club President 4. He is still trying to find a harmonious color scheme for his hotrod, hoping to out-do Henry Ford. Jerrald Llnus Frey Jerry, Prep's ball-hawking ace, came here from Lady of the Lake Grade School in the fall of 1950. He looked things over in his freshman year, and then ioined the baseball ranks the following year. He proceeded to earn a letter on his first try, and has now ioined the Panther ranks as a three-year letterman. Outside of baseball, Jerry has spent a moon with the Prom Committee and , XXQNQO ,K Cfyiiffa g,,f v 4 we 'ZZ'7Zf7?f!r sa ycffflff I one season on the B-squad football team. When K Z ,fix he graduates Jerry has only one ambition, tok! a 4' 6 V, fy combine Prep and Bellevue highs. lt's a great , iff idea and we wish him the best of luck. Z L Y4,fjf7Z' fs X 5 , ' rx V 12,7 C ' 'ff f 6 ef' C Z, 73 K CL ' X fn ff Af' A , 645122, e if Q,ff K ci KL 125 c ff KM f X :Y A -Z2 r Z V6 C C 744-X' C1 ZLCLZCQWT so , 3 cs f ff KZ fra if A U Cf IL f J Q Z - i ,f A 4 --.Q L W 5fLfvvr.f77z-K,. in , 1 - A K -f fZ fLf'f fi TK 71 C at fc L- ,I 11 5'-fri? ' c' KZ pi if lf746gf M P L ' . , R' Q 5 C C , TX C7 James Lawrence Gannon Bubs is another Hill boy who entered Prep from St. Joe's. He didn't participate in sports or other activities, but is still one of the most popular fellows in the class of '54. He always has a ready ioke for any willing ears and enioys wisecracking in Fr. Ernie's study halls. Jim says he has no hobbies but has hopes of one day becoming a whole Sbootin' match rancher. .fi f fi, 4 e ff Theodore Jude Gannon Squeeky Gannon, the guy with the booming soprano voice is another St. Joe's boy who made good at Prep. Teddy had an active freshman year, playing Cub basketball and football, being a Sodality member, class president, and Student Council member. As a sophomore he was a foot- ball manager, B-squad basketball player, and member of the track team. In his last two years at Prep, Ted was in the Sodality, Panther Club, and Pep Club. Because of his fire and ability, he has made the Intramural All-Stars in his last two years. His hobby is living a little and he wants to see the day that someone out-argues Mr. Beuzer. John Andrew Giacobazzi Jake Giacobazzi came to Prep as a freshman from Our Lady of the Lake school out north of town. He joined the Sodality and worked on the PANTHER as a reporter. That same year he played Cub football and Junior Elocution finalist. In his sophomore year John was a cheerleader and acted in Harvey and Julius Caesar. As a iunior, John was class veep, member of the Student Council, member of Pep club, and co-editor of the PANTHER. He also became a Panther club member and was on the Debate team. This year John was copy boy on the ECHO staff. His hobby is chewing gum fifth period and his ambition is to one day see a Jesuit work. fd i' 'fitzm S1517 'Bas 1' in If Q61 :-iv' 4'-5.-v' 4, ' Fredrick Raymond Gockel Zeb, the tallest of the Zorch brothers, came to Prep as a witty frosh from the school on the hill. He turned his attention to basketball and made the Cub five as a freshman. He didn't play basketball again until he was a iunior, and then he was a surprise starter on the varsity. This year Fred, the top scorer for Prep's Cross-State cham- pions, became a member of the Letterman's Club. He is always ioking and wisecracking, two things he hopes will help him towards his goal of being a comedian. Brother Bob came to Prep via St. Catherine's and Woodinville. His farming instincts and love of nature make him a favorite obiect of Fr. Mc- DanneIl's affection in religion class. Bob's iokes Robert Charles Harrlld Greg Max Gray lf this year's class is to be called outstanding, Greg Gray was one of the men who made it so. As soon as he arrived here from St. Catherine's, he began a four year hitch with the Sodality, Besides being a regular honor roll student, he took up membership in the Panther Club last year, and ioined the PANTHER staff as sports editor. This experience proved a great help to him when he was appointed feature editor of the ECHO. Some day when Greg becomes an archi- tect, as he ambitions, he will look back on his high school activities as time well spent. Norman Worth Gunwall, Jr. Norm is a product of St. Alphonsus's Grade School in l95O. He has been a member of the Sodality 2, 3, 4, played Cub baseball lg and Soph-Frosh baseball 2. He comes to school every day in the beetle, which some might call a Stude- baker. His favorite hobby is girls, and he is often quoted as saying Dig you later, sweet potaterf' He hopes someday to become an officer in the Navy. But right now he is running a campaign to get a better car than Ozzie's. help to make him a favorite with Prepsters. His habit of starting out long-winded answers with the words, Well, I guess, shows his oratorical skill. A member of the Navy Reserve, he hopes to be a successful Navy man and live in luxury the rest of my life. 4 'I Gayle Walton Hill SAV T Frederick Michael Herb, Jr. Fred, after spending his grade school days at St. Benedict's, entered Prep in the fall of i950 as a promising frosh. He entered the Sodality and was an active member in the organization during all of his four years at Adelphia. His other activi- ties include one year each with the Pep Club and Cub football. Following graduation, he has high hopes of someday being an engineer. But Fred doesn't stop with just one ambition. ln his spare time he's going to be the master brewer in a brewery. Fishing and playing pool seem to be his never ending hobbies, JAQ 16' il-0 'E-1 James Raymond Heath Jim entered Prep in the fall of l95O, a graduate of St. Benedict's Grade School. He ioined the Sodality and remained with the organization all four years while he attended Prep. He turned out for Cub basketball and baseball, where he made a name for himself in both sports. Following his graduation he hopes to take over his father's business and on the less serious side, he hopes to leave this world by sinking in o keg of beer. His favorite hobby, which he hopes to enioy during this summer and summers to come, is hunting and fishing, with a little pool playing tossed in on the side. Gayle, who originally comes from Pasco, Wash- ington, moved to Seattle and entered Prep in 1951. He played B-squad football as a sophomore and in the next year easily moved to the Varsity where he played during his iunior and senior years and won the honor of All Northwest Catholic, and All Cross-State first team. He also has been active in the publicity department of the Harlequin Club. Tiny has a wide variety of hobbies ranging from girls to sports, He hopes someday to play football for Notre Dame, but before that he wants to find out why Fr. Zelenak didn't give him an A in Religion. His favorite quip is I ain't gonna ioin! if Gerald Ernest Heppel Smiling Jerry Heppel entered Prep in i950 from St. Alphonsus way out in Ballard. Jerry played Cub and Soph-Frosh baseball in his first two years at Prep. He ioined the Sodality as a sophomore and has been a three year Sodalist. Jerry worked on the ECHO staff as assistant photography editor in his senior year. He hopes to get o Master's degree in chemical engineering some day. Hobbies are skiing, girls, and making expIosivesl?l. John Peter Kendall LQ! 'i Robert George llopcroft Hotshot Hopcroft came to Prep's dark halls as a freshman from St. Teresa's. Athletics called him and he played Cub football in his first year. ln his iunior year, Bob was an active Sodalist under Fr. Zelenak. Shy and retiring, he did not take an active part in Prep's activities, but has always been a loyal rooter. Bob has not decided what he wants to be, but whatever it is we're sure he'II make good. Thomas Francis Kaiser Tex Kaiser galloped into Prep, a gift of the St. Edward's Grade School. While here, Tom spent four years in Adelphia's Sodolity, taking a big part in all the activities. He also played Cub baseball in his freshman year and rounded out his iunior and senior years with the Pep Club. Outside of school, Tom attended the National CYO convention as a representative of Prep in his senior year. When he graduates, Tom intends to travel the world, and then return to replace Sheriff Tex. 4i in f James Conklin Kelleher Jim, Prep's flashy keystoner, entered our halls from St. Margaret's in the fall of 1950. He pro- ceeded to ioin the Sodality, and then turned his attention to the athletic scene. He played two years of basketball and four years of baseball. He became a three-year Ietterman and nailed down a regular infielder's iob in his iunior season. While away from the diamond, he devotes his time to intramural sports. He recently finished his high school basketball career with the champion- ship 4A squad. When he graduates, he plans on studying law and owning a car like McCulloch's. With the former we wish him the best of luck. mf QW? , ,b , ? MSJJ it-1, fxt fm Little Pete come to Prep as a roly-poly frosh from St. .Ioe's. He turned his interests to athletics and played frosh football and basketball. He also played in the school band. As a sophomore, his activities were the same except he played on the B-squad. In his iunior year Pete played Varsity basketball and football, and was in the Pep Club. This year, besides centering the pigskin with the varsity, he ioined the Harlequins and worked on both plays. Pete's pastime is pounding away on the drums, but he hopes one day to be an architect. James Bracklin Kizer This St. Patricks lad received a welcome in September, l95O and was immediately taken into the Sodality for two years. His athletic ability got rolling in his second year with Soph-Frosh football, followed by two seasons on the B-squad. Besides toting the pigskin, ,lim put in a season with the Soph-Frosh baseball team. In his iunior year he was a member of both the Prom Com- mittee and the Pep Club. He finished his four years at the Prep with the Harlequin Club. When Jim leaves here, he plans to fly for the Naval Air Corp. 1 S '54 fy! ' I . ,exp f AV, -,, c. . ff- f L ' ' '.,'f,f r g, '- fi fn ' ,ff -. Jw. 1 . 3 l lf! 1' fl 1 fi K ,:, x .. 1 s Robert Anthony Krull That's the way it goes! says Noisy Bob Krull, and with this quiet, unassuming senior that is the way it goes. St. Catherine's sent this quiet package to Prep as a freshman in l95O. He loined the Sodality his first year here and has been a four-year Sodalisl. He was secretary of 2B as a soph and a member of the Radio Club in his iunior year. This year, Bob worked on the ECHO. He hopes one day to be a newspaper writer like Hal Boyer. James Thomas Lambeth Jim is a product of Marquette High in Yakima. He moved to Seattle and entered Prep in l95l. He is one of the more popular boys at Prep and wins friends easily with his friendly attitude. He has been in many activities such as: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4, Panther Paper 3, 4, Panther Editorial Staff as News and Sports Editor, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff as Sports Editor, Athletic Statistician 4, Varsity Track Letter Winner 3, 4, Track Team 2, 3, 4. His favorite hobby is watching television, and his main ambi- tion is to get to heaven by hook or by crook. Lee Ernest La Pierre Lee entered Prep as a freshman in l95O, a product of St. Catherine's. Lee's easygoing per- sonality has made him a very popular lad at Prep. Lap's athletic career since he entered Prep has been very impressive. lt includes class athletic manager l, 2, 3, Sodolity l, 2, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Frosh football T, B-squad football 2, Varsity football 3, 4, Varsity track 3, 4, All Cross-State second team 3, All Cross- State first team 4. His main hobbies are hot-rods and girls, and he hopes to play pro-football in later life. He also has a promising business in mind, and that is publishing cheat notes for Prep students. 7' i 'eff 54 I Frank Alexander Leonetti The 'lLittle Turk entered Prep from Saint Maryis in his freshman year. He turned out for Frosh foot- ball and Cub baseball in his first year at school, As a sophomore he played Soph-Frosh baseball. ln l953, now a iunior at last, he was initiated into the Panther Club and joined Pep Club and Sodality. He also served on the PANTHER staff as Assistant Feature Editor. This year he was elected President of AA, was on the Student Council, and served as Assistant Sports Editor of the ECHO. His hobby is taking the MG apart and trying to get it back together, which is a good experience for him because he wants to be a doctor, -af James Mastin Malneritch Big Jim entered Adelphia in l95O from Christ the King. As a frosh he lent his talent of trumpet playing to the pep band. In his second year he ioined the Sodality remaining with the organization until he graduated. Because of his knack of taking photos he was selected to hold down a position as the photography editor on the ECHO. Between archery and fishing and sleeping, he plans to fulfill his ambitions of growing up and being successful. Michael Eugene Manco Mike, 4A's star forward, came to Prep from St. Joes in l95O. He joined the Pep Club, the Debate Club, and the Cub basketball team in his freshman year, the Sodality in his sophomore year, and was voted into the Panther Club by the time he was a junior. ln his junior year he also worked onthe Prom Committee and continued his activities in the Pep Club, a group to which he has belonged for four years. Mike has rounded out his career with the Sodality and cheerleading gang. All in all, he has a record he can be mighty proud of. Q8 Clair Dennis Markey Entering Prep in l95O as one of the Hill boys from St. Joseph's, Bobo quickly made a remarkable record for himself. His activities include Class Officer 4, 2, l,Sodality 2, l, and Pep Club A, 3. He specialized in sports playing Football l, Basketball 4, 3, 2, l and Varsity 4, 3, leading the Panthers as team captain to their first Cross State crown. Clair was voted All-Cross State second team 3, and All N. W. Catholic second team 3. Ronald Louis Miranda AA was very lucky when they picked up their tall pivot mon, Ron Miranda. Ron, besides his honor roll activities, has found time to lead his intramural hoop squad to the school championship and to show the way in the scoring department. Ron, a four-year Sodality man, has also played Cub basketball and baseball, Soph-Frosh base- ball, and spent o couple years with the Pep Club. And yet, although he never has any free time, Ron still has a very noble ambition-'to expose the Jesuits. Thomas Legg Morrow, Jr. Tom entered Prep in the year of 1950 and has been a going machine since then. Besides acquiring many friends he has also accumulated many honors and positions. Some of these are: Class Veep 2, Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Panther Club Veep 4, Pep Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Frosh football l, B-squad football 2, 3, Ski Club l, 2, Ski Team 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track Team 2. He crowned his snow career this year by winning the lnspirational Award at the All-city Ski Meet. Before you ever see Tom, you can always hear him, yelling, T-R-A-C-K! His main hobbys are skiing, mountain climbing, and naturally, women. His ambition is to become an engineering architect but he won't be happy until he goes 105 m. p. h. on skis. I Bernard Edward McConvllle Bernard McConville, the son of a famous doctor and an aspirant to such a position himself, came to Prep in autumn, 1950. Previously he had at- tended St. Edward's Grade School. He proceeded to ioin the Debate Club and the Sodality. He stayed with the Sodality group to become one of its few four year men. When he graduates and becomes a doctor of the medical arts, his next ambition will be to be on time for something-not anything in particular, just something. For him, this may be difficult, but we, his classmates, have a lot of faith in him. GF Robert Emmett Maloney St. Joseph's performed another good deed when it sent Bob Maloney to the halls of Adelphia in the fall of l950. Bob decided it was best for mankind when he sought to win an argument with Mr. Meehan. This is one of his main ambitions still, and with his likeable personality, he'lI undoubtedly succeed. Bob's other ambition is to become good at selling insurance. We wish him the best of luck, and don't see how he can miss. As we leave Prep, we will be spurred to ambition with Bob's oft heard expression, Get with it, man. -ad! had Q11 David Lyle McCulloch The Big Red Machine came to Prep as a carrot-topped frosh from Saint John's. He played frosh basketball and soph-frosh baseball that year. As a sophomore he played B-squad basket- ball and made the varsity track team. ln his iunior and senior years Mac played varsity basketball and track, was active in Sodality, a member of the Letterman's Club, and class athletic director. This year he became a member of the Panther Club and one of the senior cheerleaders. His fine running ability was recognized in his iunior year and he was both District and Cross- State half-miler champ. His ambition is to one night get up enough nerve to dance at K. of C. wif 1 Nj, 14 LJ, I V6 sf' f at if 51 Frederick Adolf Newmann Fred, Germany's contribution to Italy, entered our hallowed halls in the fall of l95O, a graduate of Mt. Virgin's in the valley. Upon his arrival he entered the Sodality, the Pep Club, and ioined the Cub football ranks. From then on he devoted his many favorable talents to the intramural leagues, where he played as a three-sport man. As for his ambitions upon his escape from Adelphia, he desires a good iob, and he also hopes to find a pile of money. Charles Edward Nichols If you should one day see a sign on a theater saying, Charles, the Great Magician, you will know it refers to Jolly Cholly Nichols. This boy is so tricky he can make any spots you may have before your eyes disappear. This year he was an active stage manager in two Harlequin plays, See How They Run, and Charley's Aunt. Chuck's hobby is magic and he hopes to be the world's greatest magician. .3 Nu! vi James Henry Navone Jim Navone, the boy with the Liberace smile, came to Prep as a happy eager frosh from St. Anne's. He was elected president of his class and played Frash football, basketball, and baseball. Sophomore Jim was again elected class president and played varsity football and baseball. Jim was elected Student body secretary-treasurer in his iunior year, played varsity football and base- ball, was elected to the PANTHER Club, and was one of ten iuniors on the Prom Committee. As a senior, he was elected Student Body Prexy made first string All Cross-State football His other activities include four years in the Sadality, three years in Letterman's Club, and Pep Club. His ambition and hobby can not be printed at this time. .iid Jeremy Nicholas Nord The Hiker came to Prep from Seattle Prep Preparatory, or St. Joseph's. He ioined Sodality in his freshman year and has been a four-year Sodalist. As a sophomore Jerry played B-squad basketball and track. When he was a iunior he was asked into the Panther Club and played B-squad football. He also was a member of the Pep Club. His ambition is to get an A from Missa Hurley - in anything! as 445 f -1-'IAQ Maurice Peter Oaksmith Prep's most humorous Oakie Oaksmith, came to Adelphia from Gonzaga in Spokane in i95l. Immediately he was elected class secretary, and then repeated the stunt in his senior year. He also ioined the Ski Club in his first year here and then rounded out his high school career with the Pep Club, and the B-squad football team. When Oakie leaves Prep, he's going to buy half of Alaska, and then save his pennies. When he's done that, he hopes to buy the other half of the Yukon Country from Nick Bez. Having achieved this, he will be the first and probably only Alaskan Oakie. John Charles Owens Jesse, as his friends call him, entered Prep in his freshman year from Blessed Sacrament. He has participated in many activities besides being a member of Prep's favorite quartet. Some of his activities are: Student Council 4, Class Veep 4, Panther Paper 1, 2, Debate Club i, Junior Elocu- tion Finalist l, 2, Senior Elocution Finalist 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Harlequin Club 2, 3, 4, Harlequin President 4, a member of the cast of Julius Caesar, Stalag l7, See How They Run and Charley's Aunt , Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. He also played Cub football i. He is often quoted as saying Oh really and hopes someday to settle dawn with a mute wife. That will be after he has become Dr. Owens. 31 6 ti N. John Eldred Oswald Ozzie came to Adelphia's fair halls as a smiling frosh from St. .loe's. He immediately turned his talents to sports and earned a Cub letter in football. John is better known for his cars though, and can often be seen digging around school in his two-tone Mercury. He loves racing cars and hopes to drive one some day. Francis Bernard Plro Fearless came to Prep as a freshman in l95O from St. Patrick's here in Seattle. He has been trudging up the long steps every morning to do his many duties in Prep. Some of this lad's duties are: Student Council 35 Class President 35 Sargent-- at-Arms l, 25 Panther Club 45 Panther Paper 3, 45 Panther Editorial Staff, Assistant Sports Editor5 Debate Club l, 25 Senior Elocution finalist 35 Pep Club Secretary 35 ECHO Staff, Senior Writeups5 Athletic Statistician baseball 2, 35 Baseball Man- ager 2, 3. As you can already see, Frank's favorite hobby is sports and he hopes to become a sports writer, Right now he is engaged in trying to beat Gary Nelson out for U, W. center. in the future. George William Plouder Tex entered Prep in l953 from Texas Jesuit High, Dallas, Texas, in Texas where he had been active in many school activities as all Texans are. So, this year, his first away from Texas, was the only year he could be an active member of Prep's student body. And active he was, playing varsity football and ioining the Letterman's Club. George's hobby, naturally, is talking about Texas, and his ambition is to go back to Texas and live! Michael Henry Pigott Ivan Overdrive came to Prep as a bass- voiced sophomore from Nathan Eckstine Junior High. His love for cars and motorcycles, has become a trade mark for the big redhead. Mike was very active in intramural sports during his stay at Prep. And his fine speaking voice won for him a spot as alternate in the Senior Elocution Contest this year. Mike's hobby is archery and he hopes to work for the Fish and Wildlife Service David Arthur Poisson ln l952 Prep received from Saint Edward Seminary Frenchie Poisson. Upon entering Adel- phia he ioined the Sodality, and in the spring became varsity baseball manager. As a Dave was on the business staff of the ECHO and entered the Senior Elocution contest from which he emerged second place winner. Dave's hobby burying his money, but he says he's not iust conservative. z Willlam James Riley Jim Riley, St. Mary's gift to Prep, and our gift to politics, came here in 1950. He immediately ioined the Sodality, where he was chosen prefect, and the Debate Club. He also played Cub base- ball. He was voted into the Panther Club in his iunior year and was elected its president when he became a senior. Also as a iunior he was elected to his class's vice-presidency. Jim has rounded out his Adelphian career with the school newspaper, where he served as feature editor, the Pep Club, and the Elocution and Voice of Democracy contests. He climaxed his speaking career by winning the oratory contests this year its William Douglas Porter William entered the portals of Prep from St. Joseph's Grade School in l95O. Wimp, as he is famously called, claims his favorite hobby is hunting. But we who know him know that he does a pretty fair job on barrell stoves. ln his later years he hopes to be active in forestry. Before he does this he has one big ambition, and that is to sleep for a solid week. lf you ask Bill a question you will likely get the answer Nuts, 4? in X Robert Terrence Rasmussen Ross, as his friends call him, entered Prep in the year of i950 from St. Margaret's here in Seattle. He has been a member of the Sodality l, 2, 3. He has an obsession for working on cars. He can often be quoted as saying: I wish we did not have school today. Upon graduation from Prep Bob hopes to become a physicist. both at the Gonzaga and S. U. Tournaments. Charles Anthony Schaaf Squirrel came to Prep as a senior from Saint Edwards Seminary. Interested in athletics, he immediately turned out for Prep's famed Chess team. He also has the highest grade point of any senior in the school, 3.9, but could not be valedic- torian because of his late entry to the school. CharIie's ambition is to expose the Jesuits, especially Greek teachers of whom he asks the question, Why Greek? . 33 ff f, -ffgafs , A f ffflfff T' Z g . 21:f4f,ff., V , -, C A 1 -L Be' e ,,,, P , , y 2 , ce - be V ,fp fl f Q 'f ff If , 7 ' i1i2ix,z ' ff wi 1 ffl ff, ,, A f , I vQ'f1a'4f, J4f,5,,,LV X , K xyfy 'I e M if .5 ,K Z .fffm , P4 df, , K f 4' LJ.. X gfggje,-ffiffdl' W -1--1 ffl' . Z .X ' ' v 24 A -. -- ,. . ' - J .-'fffl'fiff -kffiffzcfwfl Allan Whitney Soule Al entered Prep as a sophomore from Saint Edward's Seminary. He quickly joined the Sodality and has become a three year Sodalist. His hobby is knocking the little white pill around the golf course and he hopes one day to caddy for President Eisenhower. 'Fuser we-di 7, xv Kfjffr Q Gordon Henry Schurman Schurm, the worm is another West Seattle gift to Prep's student body. Entering as a fresh- man, Gordon played frosh football and basketbal his first year here. ln his sophomore year, he played B-squad basketball, then hung it up to play intramural ball. The past two years he has been so hot in basketball that this year he made the All-Star team. When he leaves Adelphia, he isn't quite sure whether he wants to be an ac- countant or an engineer. 34 Bgyv 'Winn' Michael Anthony Siguenza Mike Siguenza, who will undoubtedly be Ha- waii's first representative in Congress, hit the halls of Adelphia in September 1950, a fugitive of fate from Blessed Sacrament Grade School. The little man with the big words, as he is known around Prep, was immediately elected president of his class, and then followed it up by being elected to the same position the following year. ln his senior year Mike was chosen Student-body Veep in addition to being the head of the Pep Club. Other activities for the Mighty Mike included Student Council 4, 2, l, Class Athletic Manager 4, Sodality 2, 1, Letterman's Club 4, 3, Senior Elocu- tion Winner 4, Cheerleader 4, 3, 2, Football 4, 3, 2, and football Inspirational Award winner 4. Jerry Charles Starksen Jerry Starksen, St. Joe's gift to the Harlequins, came here in i950 from yonder hill. Immediately, he ioined the Cub Football team, and then in his sophomore and iunior days, made a name with the Sodality. ln his senior year he really reached his peak. He ioined the cast of See How They Run, and then entered the Harlequin Club. When he graduates, Jerry wants to be a dentist. He's also going to take a class on how to out-talk Mr. Meehan. The latter will be more difficult than the former, but Jerry has a knack for getting things done, so we are sure he will succeed even here. Harold Richard Starostka lf it were not for the Harlequins, few would probably ever have noticed this promising member of the class of '54, Ever since Hal arrived at Adelphia four years ago from St. John's, he has gone about his business very quietly, saving all his thunder for the theatre. He has been a member of the Harlequins since he was a sophomore, and played in Julius Caesar, Life with Father, The King, See How They Run, and finally, the starring role in Charley's Aunt. Last year he also made the Senior Elocution finals, and spent a little time with the Orpheans. His main ambition is to become a professional actor and playwriter. So it is only natural that he spends his spare time in designing and playwriting. o Q A :Y Xiu ji 1- .md Leighton Howard Uncapher Unc came to Prep from Campion Jesuit High, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. ln his two years here he has been very active in class skits and Harle- quin productions: no one will forget his portrayal of the Bishop in See How They Run. Unc has been a big factor in Preps various fund-raising drives about which he asks the question, Can l claim Prep as ci dependent on my income tax? His ambition is to become a pro-wrestler on television. Kenneth Duane Van Derhoef Prep student Addams to make football gained an all-around hustler and loyal when Vandy transferred from Jane as a sophomore. He immediately started a name for himself by playing B-squad and basketball and Varsity track as o sophomore. He also became active in the Sodolity. ln his iunior year he repeated the same athletic program, remained in the Sodolity, and served on the Prom Committee. This year he made the Varsity in all three of his sports, was elected prefect of the Sodality, appointed editor-in-chief of the ECHO, and selected to be a member of the Panther club. He also served as class prexy, 3, 4, and Student Council, 3, 4. His hobby is sports, and he one day hopes to out-hustle Dempsey and Anderson. Ray Weber, the man who hails from God's f-Us J' if Stanley Duane Wagner Stan came here from Gonzaga High in 1950 as a transfer. ln his sophomore and iunior years he ioined the track team, besides taking an active part in Prep's intramural program. Playing with the AA squad, he became one of their main cogs in a successful championship drive. His ambition is to become an engineer. Only in this way will he be able to run Rockefeller, his arch-rival, out of business. Stan has a lot of determination, as his classmates know, so it won't be surprising if the money-maker, Rockefeller, is some day selling pencils. Ray Barthol Weber Country on Queen Anne Hill, leaves our hallowed halls with one of the finest records of the senior class. Ray started out with the Cub football team, the Sodality, Junior Elocution, and Debate Club. He then moved on to the school paper, where he spent his third year as associate editor, the Debate Club, where he spent his senior year as president, and the Panther Club. Ray has rounded out his career as the assistant feature editor of the Echo, a member of the Pep Club, a second place winner in Senior Elocution, 4, and a member ofthe winning debate team at the Gonzaga Tourney. 36 Thani i Gary John Weaver Weav entered the halls of Prep as a fresh- man in the year 1950 from Christ the King in Seattle. He has been a member of the Sodality 2, 3, Debate Club l, and played Frosh football, he played Soph-Frosh baseball, and was a mem- ber of the Varsity baseball squad 4. He has a hobby of racing Covello to the drugstore and is often heard replying during typing class D--n this typewriter. He hopes someday to play professional baseball but right now he is trying to get even with Allen for Friday nights at the K.C. I Q J, f!' l XM' U , - lil iw 1 .if ' JJ I I V 1 1 r J N L N 'V I ' LPI I flux f WO 1' 1 T ' J ., yd pl ,Y f Don Robert Weyrick Curley, as his friends call him, graduated from St. Benedict's and entered Prep in l95O. He has been a member of the Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, and Debate Club l, and also played Cub football l. He is very popular with all his classmates-when he is awake. When Mr. Meehan calls on Don during first period, he commonly answers by asking another question, Where I are? His favorite hobb is Rods and Customs. His main ambition is Y to have lots of athletic kids so they can help him push Prep down the hill. fi 7 . l' is N -1' P X L xft, f Jud' i i Ig Xi We lL f, Edwin Charles Williams Bookie, Prep's Prodigal Son, entered Adelphia in l950, left the following May, and then stayed away for a whole twelve months. He returned to the old stomping grounds in his iunior year, and never left again, save for a few leaves of absence from Father Ernsdorf's last study. While within the beloved confines, Bookie devoted his energy to Cub basketball, debating, and Sodality. He also spent a moon with the Student Council, represent- ing l C as their president. While outside, he delved into the activities of the automotive industry, spending much of his time with his beloved four- wheelers. HU xlx U t. .ll -Xl ,r wlxyxx 3 S X ,wx x xx Q x x X l xx 'lx v- x x xlx X' X x A ,ll x A xl x ll' -4 ORl PAIN N JlQlTS LBERTY BELL Today In Phulodelphuo The fourteen chnldren of Lmwr 0 1 P ,J l oncme spaqhefh tycoon, got theur furst glxmpse of the famous liberty gladualgy r Saud intern yer r old Prxno, the oldest of the chuldren, Gee, buf Doddy sure could Shy C uf a lot of mcughefh n that bell Papa John was unoble lo be wlth the children on the nslorical excu lon He had to go fo The hospital to be wxih has wife who as I ' x Wlns dl' In h 7' l y vi-'larsl 4 SSEE WQI , w 46 K' B SM vb 1 ' 1 Xxl Q UN Q Nl X . n. X, K 'ts x XX X X KXLXX sf R qw X X X x ,.x cbool of tn U1,a11qA11C AN 5 06 we Ween oi Woxwdo x0 ,,,f X' ' Nom K0 90 0 sw' me YN'5 ed 'K oo if 010 We D oN'T lr MISS SJIM IN H IS NEWEST A ND LAT K Q s 5 wow X ' ' R 10 '6oX Sxovogw' CNOXQW mfbvoock- succesikox 590506 qv . me Aexfs P-We 'MX mo e -Meeks. Q H R x 'Ll-ER YXRKXN . 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K y4,le 0 o , 0 U 'ch ,ree 019,92 er fNo 6,9 7?s 0 'om rw Ozned' ? . Offyo 'ho pzle bY I y fmu e gr 3 OU I e ,gore sofhh d 0 , t Q5 e '1- S-j OA, We dr' foe Tr Qi 1 S 1? WU ,Ve r! 51 fill: xg sCABl O ly Xa i U fhu UY ff ow fwfren b T ' iQfg'Y1Q,1-QA- U, ' uyl I I'1 E Hg, W D I E 'I' .MSO . . th Q o Us A Y 9 Pla 1- Cf. . AE E ike Wifi, J ' You e'9fs 5, U QQ, V9r e!P 3 lf S 8 Y da ' ffl- X U -Q BA 'Qu A-KN 53:1 - 1 11-V 1' f lx K' II Ifyy , W2 ct ,lx I,l'llx.f?l IIN in htm' hplxpr 1,1 ,VI Hia- -'Qui HUM l URI! Ixilvmcgu W4 DR Xwf-V X QI .xg I, X I MV! ,-mi x nh, I, gn llglfk tr .XL-OMIA! XX Y-1-,lwli Q-1,1 N-.Hi uf: ,F ljlllxli ku! I11 9 UPI YI ..1,hwi!1,.r I1 I lj lxlh 4 1-Qjhivl. X558 .N V , 27 . Ihv X 1 ' Nbr, . 'lj 6 ass of ly 1955 1 l Back row: Dave Morgan, Dave Leigh, Joe Coogan, Bill Johnson, Mike Shea. Front row: Jerry Sullivan, Tom Sullivan, Ralph Alfieri, Gary Albrecht, Bob Engel. Upper classmen at last! Having reached their long awaited goal, the iuniors began their activity-packed year by electing as their respective presidents: Gary Albrecht, 3A, Bill Johnson, Rois hits with ,-...,. shot. Right: Juvenile Jury. L Sharpe, Bob Gilroy, and Tom F Q 7g , 3B, and Jerry Sullivan, 3C . . . Bill Johnson, Gary Albreght, Ralph Al- fieri, Jerry Sullivan, Mike Shea and Rick Dalton shared the spotlight as the pigskin men had a highly suc- cessful season .... Tom Wood, John Hutchinson, Larry Grant, and Paul Doyle helped the Debate Team to their first Puget Sound League De- bate Championship, and ably repre- sented Prep at the C. P. S. State i Tournament .... Taking over as editors of the Panther were: Sam Riley and Pete Stafford, Co-Editors, Dave Leigh, Feature Editor, and Mike Wyne, Sports Editor . . . browbeaten under them as reporters were: Dave Hamilton, Jerry Robel, Joe Coogan, Bill Scalzo, Tom Wood, Larry Grant, Don Miller, and Ned Olwell .... As the year dashed along, Mike Shea and Bill Rois pounded the maple courts for the Varsity .... Sparking the JVs were Rick Dalton, Jerry Robel, and Greg Eisen .... Bill Green added his talents to Prep's new Pep band .... Bill Johnson and John Riggs were named to the Intramural All-Stars .... Gary Albrecht and Dennis Ryan lent their talents to the slat squad. . . 1 Dick Abrams, Gary Albrecht, Ralph Alfieri, Paul Doyle, Ron lbsen, Joe Gneechi, A Dave Morgan, Jerry Murphy, Ned Olwell, Dan Riley, Brad San- ford, Jerry Sullivan, Bud Voer- mans and Mike Wyne showed their loyalty to the hard-working Panther Club .... Mike Shea, Rick Dalton, Bud Voermans, Jim Above: Albrecht and Wyne running off a fifth, Below: Gee Mister, we won! Sullivan toiled under the spring sun for the Panther horsehiders .... Cinderburners, Gary AI- brecht, Jerry Sullivan, Jerry Robel, Tom Wood and Jack Marshall bolstered the track team .... Under the Chairmanship of Dave Morgan, the Juniors put on a highly successful Prom to round out their near perfect year .... But all now is almost forgotten as only one thing stands out in the iuniors' minds- their Senior year. QA.,- V4 Duck Abrams Gary Albrecht Ralph Alflerr .lam Allen Lyle Arnold Bob Bader John Barth Pat Beaton John Blankenship X Ed Brnllault Bob Carlson Joe Coogan Morm Coombs Muke Cooper 4-1 Jack Covello Charles Curry Rnckey Dalton Mauruce De Loy Paul Doyle 11? an Greg Essen Bob Engel inf vm! g., 1? Allen Fox Jim Gallagher f 'six 1:7 Bob Gulroy Joe Gnecchu Q-'Y' Bull Green Ed Gulnasso Dave Hamilton X3 Don lbsen Ron lbsen George Johnson Joe Kretschman Terry Kurack Davld Leigh 'QT Mike Gates 3 Jnm Goosman Larry Grant Frank Hamnlfon John Hufchnnson 5-L1 Bull Johnson George Kowats Phnl Levan Owen Luchtenwalner IQ! N-:J if N' aj' ..,. Leslue Lorang Bob Lund Alvm Mack Tony Maher ,Q .qw WP? Jack Marshall Charles Mlchelofh Don Maller Bob Mutchell 3 1 if Jerry Moore Dave Morgan Make Moyer Jerry Murphy tif ...if i' Mlke Murray Fraser MacDonell Larry MacKay 'QI Morne Lmdros ZH Charles Manca 3' Stan Molufor Larry McDonald l Jam Nefzel Jacques Nichols John O Connell 'nd Dale Palella Kenneth Paradus Jam Prutchard Dan Rnley Sam Ruley 'X'-ff Dennis Ryan na Joe Mclaughlun 1-sv Duck O Leary Ned Olwell Fred Rahn John Rlggs Jerry Robel Bull Ross 93 Make Ryan Bob Sf Yves A Q f W -. , N ' N r If ' , A 2 - K JN 5 Q 4-J ' , U Brad Sanford Mike Shea Rod Stover ti '67 Bull Scalzo Jim Sharpe David Shephard Peter Stafford Tim Stokes Gerald Sullivan Jerry Sullivan Tom Sullivan Donald Ulm Adrian Voermans George Waham David Wallace Tom Wood Mike Wyne Jerry Toussa mt Bob Wink obo Fourth row: M. Emerson, R. Law, G. Plumis, D. Lorang, A. Ryan, C. Hoyt, M. Andersen. Third row: M. Hill, J. Leonard, T. Hackett, J. Thissen, F. Borowitz, G. Morrison, S. Paffile. Second row: P. Van Wagnen, R. Giuntoli, T. Hermsen, R. Tittle, T. Stuntz, P. Kinerk, J. Bader. First raw: P. Rohrer, L. Patelli, P. Donnelly, J. Grant, P. Parker, R. Fox, J. McGuire. Fourth row: J. Merlino, W. Scavotto, T. Moreland. Third row: L. Grenz, A. Hyde, D. Harrington, J. Pericin, J. Barnes, R. Preston. Second row: C. Carey, K. Ritter, J. Mahoney, J. Handran, P. Lyon, J. Brandmeier. First row. M. Knowles, P. Kotschevar, J. Porter, D. Poltry, K. Rash. za MGI? Fiftn .uwz H. Antonson, C. James, O. Flor, J. Tracy, M. Ritch, A. Brindle. Fourth row: J. Kenny, J. Geraghty, D. Hennes, D. Harrison, J. Coughlin, N. Bez, E. Denzel. Third row: F. Case, T. McKay, J. Zimmerman, R. Mandeville, A. Grant, D. Richardson, J: Kinsella. Second row: W. Frazier, T. Thompson, P. McLean, P. Ely, J. Walsh, W. Ruff. First row: M. Ladner, R. Johnson, R. Brown, P. McCoy, B. David, A. Luke, W. Wanamaker. Fourth row: F. Quinn, W. Mitchell, R. Kearns, P. Lowman, T. Schwans, M. Reischling, G. Miranda Third row: M. Grubham, G. DiJulio, J. Morgan, L. Remmen, R. Swanson, J. Jacobson, J. Welch Second row: C. Dodge, P. Giacobazzi, T. Zimmerman, D. Carez, P. Fleener, K. Flaiole, J Burke, P. Cahan. First row: J. McMurray, J. Bradley, J. West, A. Nist, J. Cooper, G. Scott, L. Peabody, M. MacClellan. Above Jerry Grant wasnt exactly Marilyn Monroe, Upper right McCoy and Poitry are working for the Pall Mall award in lournalism. Lower right Come to poppa! L05 Class Officers Top: John Merlino, Tony Ryan, Terry Schwans, John McGuire Mike Reuschling Middle: Jim Tracy, Frank Case, George Morrison, John Perecm Guy Di Julio Roger Belamch Bottom: Paul Kotchevar, Jim Porter, John Welch. Brimming over with school spirit and determined to make a name for themselves, the sophisticated Sophomores started their second year at Adelphia. To start things rolling, leaders were needed. Consequently 2A produced Frank Case, Charles James, Jim Tracy, and Nick Bez, 2B had Tony Ryan, Roger Belanitch, John McGuire, George Morrison, 2C had John Welch, Mike Reischling, Guy DiJulio, and Terry Schwans, and 2D had for their captains Paul Kotchevar, Jim Porter, John Merlino, and John Perecin. Naturally their first interest of the year was football. Flor lettered in the gridiron sport and good bets for next year's Varsity are Tracy, Plumis, Brindle, Case, Remmen, and Giaco- bazzi. Perecin, Flor, Ryan, and Richardson pounded the maple courts for the blue and white, while Morrison and Jacobson looked good on the JV. Harrington made the Intramural All-Stars. Schwans and Flor tossed the little white pill around the diamond this spring. Dave Poitry, Joe Zimmerman, and Jerry Grant donned the make-up for the Harlequins. Guy DiJulio was head ofthe Sodality. ln debating and elocution Prep was well represented on the debate team by Bez and Ely, in the Junior Elocution by Tracy, Geraghty, Johnson, Grant, Zimmerman, and Kotschevar who placed in the finals. Sophomores who were brow-beaten as scribes under senior Panther editors were Miranda, McCoy, Poitry, and Thissen. The ten lucky sophs who got to go to the prom were Morgan, Quinn, Ryan, Schwans, Pericin, Giacobazzi, Welch, Morrison, Brindle, and Kotschevar. These boys have but ascended part way up the ladder to their ultimate goal. However if they retain the spirit of this past year, their days as upperclassmen will be well rewarded. .f :.'f5i Class of 1957 1 Y - J Second row: Mike Rafter, Henry Stover, Wayne Fleek, Jim Lindeman, George Navonne, James Stark. First row: Oneal McGowan, Mike Albrecht, Mike Doyle, Ned Brown. Early in September, one hundred and thirty-two frosh, nervous and confounded, milled about the halls of old Adelphia. But as activities started and elections were held, they soon lost their fear and took on the spirit of Prep. Their moderators inspired the bewildered freshmen by holding class elections shortly after school opened. Mike Albrecht was chosen to lead lA, Jim Stark got the bid in lB, George Navone in TC, and Mike Rafter was chosen in lD. Sports become their immediate concern and they began to fling mud on cold fall afternoons as eager Frosh on the gridiron. Under the able direction of Mr. Frank Ahearn they developed into the best team since the undefeated squad of '50, as well as into promising Varsity prospects. John Miller, David Denini, and Mike Doyle with their captain Mike Albrecht were the standouts. But as fall turned into winter, football turned into basketball and the freshmen turned out in droves for the casaba squad. L. Cozzetti, G. Johnson, C. Holly, and A. Lemieuz were only a few of the standouts. The frosh Sodality was held high in the minds of its members who sought to make it one of the school's best under their moderator, Mr. Fairhurst, S. J. Their capable leaders were Chester Holly, Bob Naumes, and Todd Emanuel. Joel Haggard, Kevin Gansneder, and Mike Heinrich held sizeable parts in the Harlequin production of Charley's Aunt. Journalism drew a crowd of freshmen this year with Mike Donohue, Bill Martin, Andrew Bakun, Ned Brown, Gary Callero, placing on the Panther staff. Thus the year of trial has ended and the timid frosh of yesterday will return as spirited Prepsters of tomorrow come next September. ll 1 i Left: lt's always fair weath- er when good friends get together. Right: That's about the size of it! 'T N 1 l - J Room 6 Fifth row: L. Busch, B. Bell, R. Kuhner, R. Norske, J. Hopcroft, J. Mitchell. Fourth row: A. Bakun, G. Bernier, M. Donohue, G. Albrecht, M. Doyle, L. Eberhcrdt. Third row: G. Solberg, G. Johnson, J. Neas, D. Ramey, F. Hoy, D. McMullen, W. Engel. Second row: M. Hurson, J. Haggard, A. Rerecich, L. Kirschner, O. McGowan, N. Brown, S. Doyle. First row: G. Callero, T. Hemmen, F. DeMeyer, B. Roberts, M. Bruhn, M. Heinrich, J. Helmer Fifth row: R. Davidson, J. Herrick, G. Van Hollebeke, J. Kennedy, R. Caley, D. Mathieu. Fourth row: D. Falcone, T. Anderson, J. O'Connor, T. Tuohy, E. Easter, F. Rowe, T. Barrett. Third row: T. Scott, R. McCullough, T. Wold, M. Hurri, R. Bouse, J. Pechtl, R. Beeson. Second row: J. Guinasso, T. Trippy, T. Morgan, C. Terrana, J. Budd, C. Martin, F. Taylor. First row: F. Buono, D. Volta, l.. Malo, J. Boyle, P. Gribbon, C. Zweigart. Room 7 Fifth row: C. Holly, W. lngraham, T. Emanuel, M. Scott, J. Coughlin, W. Castle, J. Miller. Fourth row: W. James, H. Stover, L. Doughty, P. Moynihan, G. Baldwin, J. Coughlin, R. Naumes Third row: D. Regis, J. Michaelson, W. Fleek, P. Hamerly, M. Deutsch, D. Nist. Second row: J. Curran, C. Kohler, J. Kelly, S. Wetterer, J. Stark, A. Lemieux. First row: T. Murphy, D. Kraemer, L. Wakefield, R. Messinger, K. Gansneder, W. Martin T. Doyle. 1 , if tudent Co an eil Top row Ed Allen Ray Weber Ken VanDerhoef Fifth row Frank Leonelh Jack Owens Jnm Rlley Jlm Navone Fourth row Mlke Slguenza Gary Albrecht Bull Johnson Tony Ryan Paul Dempsey Thnrd row Paul Kolschevar George Navone John Welch Frank Case Second row Tom Sullnvan Mlke Albrechi Bohom James Stark Jam Navone A S S P Presudent fn, QD Make Suguenza A S S P Vuce Presrdenf if if -9 N Ralph Alfieri 54 odalr ty Ssxth row R Weber D McCulloch M Manca R Miranda N Gunwall D Ballard Fsfth row F Herb G Gray J Heath L Zwettler J Kelleher B McConvslIe B Anderson D Cambern Fourth row K VanDerhoef F Gockel M Donovan J Malnerstch J Donovan B Krull Thsrd row J Rsley J Nord J Charles J Navone C Buzard F Leonetts T Kasser Second row Mr Meehan S J P Carroll J Lambeth T DeMan J Burke J Heppel J Bunn Senior Sensor Retreat Sprsng Day of Recollectson Not merely another club, not merely attendsng a meetsng twsce a month but actually lsvsng a Catholsc lste every hour of every day wsth thss purpose fvrmly stamped on the sodalssts msnd the moderators of the four Sodalsty groups set out to mold Prep s spsrstual club sn the manner set down by the organszatson s founders The Sodalsty was dsvsded once agasn snto freshmen sophomore, lunsor and sensor groups wsth Messrs Fasrhurst, Beuzer, Rsngwood, and Meehan moderators of the groups respectsvely The freshmen concentrated on establsshsng a Knights of the Altar Socsety, whsle the other three years concerned themselves prsmarlly wsth weekly Mass Communson rosary and mental prayer And whsle success cannot be estsmated from the actvvstses dursng the past year, as the prsmary purpose of the Sodalsty concerns the spsrutual needs of the students, st can be sasd that the Scdalsty began the process of achnevsng sts goal The sensors were sn fsve groups, each under a student leader who was responssble rn gettsng hss members to Mass and mental prayer every Frsday Twsce a Day of Recollectson was held sn the school chapel one sn the fall and one sn the sprsng and were attended by the upper dsvnsrons Members of the faculty gave short talks on varsous aspects of Cathollc lsfe Thus the Sodaluty thss year dsd not seek to fsll the students spare tsme wsth actnvstses lt sought one thsng and that was to sanctsfy the students . e I c t G 1. 5 ' : . , . , . , . ' , , , . . ' : . , . , . , . , . , . ' , . , . . y 1 . , . , . , . . , , , . . ' : . ' , , , . , . , . , . ', . ' . : . , . ., . , . , . , . , . , . . First row: W. Boyer, D. Poisson, D. Weyrick. J O I . . . . . . . 1 1 s .. . . . s I I ' I I , . Fifth row: C. Manca, L. Lorang, J. Kretschman, J. Toussaint, G. Johnson, B. Carlson. Junior odality Fourth row: D. Leigh, M. DeLoy, P. Doyle, S. Riley, C. Michelotti, J. Sharpe, J. Robel, R. Abrams. Third row: J. Nichols, J. Goosman, W. Scalzo, P. Stafford, T. Wood, D. Wallace, L. Grant, B. Engel. Second row: D. Miller, M. Wyne, R. O'Leary, J. Sullivan, J. Blankenship, J. Murphy, M. Ryan, D. Ryan. First row: F. Hamilton, T. Sullivan, R. Alfieri, G. Albrecht, J. Coogan, A. Voermans. ...4.A. - Q .Wiki 3 1.1+ -1 --511, ' Sophomore odality - J . Fifth row: J. Thissen, T. Hermsen, T. Schwans, M. Reischling, J. Pericin, P. Lyon. Fourth row: A. Hyde, J. Merlino, O. Flor, J. Welch, L. Patelli, P. Rohrer. Third row: T. McKay, J. Kenny, J. Cooper, G. Morrison, J. Brandmeier. Second row J Waters G Miranda F Case S Paffile R Gumtoli N Bez First row Mr Beuzer S J P McCoy B David J McMurray G DiJullo P Parker P Ely x.' ,. S109 Besides serving daily Mass, the freshmen gathered games forthe Alaskan missions. Frasl: odality Fifth row: R. Bouse, T. Emanuel, R. Kuhner, R. Naumes, L. Eberhardi, J. Neas, C. Muller, l.. Doughty, C. Kohler, T. Barrefl G. Polei. Fourrh row: J. Hopcrofi, F. Rowe, P. Hamerly, G. Van Hollebeke, R. Falcone, C. Kirschner, D. Denini, J. Budd, J. Spadoni T. Frey, J. Herrick. Third row: Mr. Fairhursi, S. J., G. Bernier, G. Johnson, R. Tees, T. Murphy, T. Scoh, A. Trippy, R. McCoIlough, J. Sfark, A Lemieux, J. Hurley. Second row: C. Holly, R. Norske, T. Evered, W. Engel, P. Gribbon, W. Marfin, E. O'Brien, J. Helden, F. Taylor. Firxl row: T. Meagher, J. Helmer, M. Heinrich, T. Hemmen, G. Callero, F. Buono, M. Bruhn, J. Guinasso. 57 1 If 'Q 'X Top row: Paul Dempsey, Joe Gnecchi, Jim Navone, Jim Kelleher, Ken Van Derhoef, Fred Gockel, John Ditore, George Ploudre, Nick Ballard, Jock Covello, Rick Dalton. Third row: Bill Rois, Bill Anderson, Dave McCulloch. Second row: Lee LaPierre, Jim Lambeth, Ed Allen, Terry Schwanns. Bohom row: Olie Flor, Jerry Sullivan, Jerry Frey, Gary Albrecht, Tom Sullivan, Charles Michelotfi, Mike Siguenza, Chuck Covello, Ralph Alfieri, Mike Shea, Bill Johnson, Morrie Lindros. '-rv P-x 'X Q fb, as x I 3- 19. 3 '5- Q 1 'B f ?L -wg ,9- QB' 1 's 'L -5' letterme 6 ab Under the able leadership of Paul Dempsey, Seattle Prep's organization of outstanding athletes once more had a banner year. The membership of this, the school's leading club, is restricted to those who have earned their coveted S and have gone through the traditional initiation. Although the club is essentially an honorary group, it also performs many useful duties around the school. Organized into daily patrols, the Lettermen were instrumental in keeping order about the school grounds and administering spats to the unfor- tunate violaters who broke the school rules. The biggest date onthe Lettermen calendar was the ice skating party held at Civic lce Arena following the Everett basketball game. Open only to Prepsters and friends, the party's biggest attraction was the hockey game between the junior and senior Lettermen in which the seniors won. The high spot of the year for members is the annual initiations held twice a year, once in September to initiate the last year's baseball and track letter winners and once in the winter following the football season. The pledges become full-fledged Lettermen upon completion of the traditional two-week period of initiation which is directed by members of the club. Assisting Dempsey as president of the club were Ed Allen as Vice-president and Bill Anderson as Secretary-Treasurer. Fr. Paul Weissenberg, S. J., acted as moderator. Paul Dempsey, President 5 094 'S' Qs. V tg.. X . 35 i's. .lim Riley, President ,ml 4, fb.. 7 is 1 -1 rn: Ai K f 'Yv- ,i '6- r .4. li i F l 1' 'L x 'f 7 lf p 'Us an Mer 6 ab School spirit makes the school. With this thought in mind the 31- member Panther Club began the school year bent upon instilling spirit into the student body, and by the end of the year they had not only instilled spirit into the student body but they had also formed one of the best Panther Clubs Prep has seen. Composed of seniors and iuniors, the club is limited to those upperclassmen who have distinguished themselves in the various activities in and around the school. Its purpose is to promote spirit throughout the student body and to foster the activities of Seattle Prep. The first undertaking of the club was that of ushering at football games with a Panther-sponsored sock hop following the Lincoln football game in October. At Christmas, St. Nicholas was the honored guest of the Panther-Club sponsored party. Oakie Oaksmith impersonated the iolly old fellow and presented a few gifts to some well chosen orphans, providing more than enough laughs to the student body. During the last semester the Panther Club continued its task of ushering at the basketball games and Harlequin productions. The annual Panther Club sponsored Wash- ington Ball was second only to the Junior Prom on the social calendar. The dance was held on February 20 at the Nile Country Club with both upper and lowerclassmen attending. The final Prep sponsored dance of the year was held at the K. C. during May under the auspices of the Panther Club. This year the club was headed by Jim Riley with Tom Morrow acting as Vice-President. Mr. Philip Kaufer, S. J., served as moderator. 60 I. I gn- 6' E I Q l. V rx an Top row: Jim Navone, Ray Weber, Tom Sullivan, Dave Morgan, Larry Deutsch, Tom DeMan, Dave McCulloch. Third row: Ted Gannon, Rod Stover, Ron lbsen, Bud Voermans, Jim Riley, Gary Albrecht, Brad Sanford, Mike Wyne, Pat Carroll, Jerry Murphy, Mike Manca, Joe Gnecchi. Second row: Dan Riley, Ned Olwell, Frank Leonefti, Tom Morrow, Ken VanDerhoef, John Giacobazzi, Greg Gray, Jerry Nord, Dick Abrams. Bofiorq row: Frank Piro, Bill Anderson, Paul Doyle, Jerry Sullivan, Ralph Alfieri. Q 'hi 2' Q' nl' nu' Q 'S 3'- is i '1- 1 rg or 9' 1' 'D- 'C' 1 i5 3 an ther This year's Panther Staff compiled a creditable record in the iournalistic field. They received a nod of recognition from the Pacific Slope School Press Association and from the Quill and Scroll Association, and maintained a circulation of l500, distributing the paper throughout Seattle and to various other cities. With a new moderator, Mr. Joseph Reilly, S. J., the new scribes, Tom DeMan and John Giaco- bazzi, faithfully had the paper in the school rooms each month. Jim Riley and Larry Deutsch were feature editors and Greg Grey and Jim Lanbeth sports editors. A credit to the paper was its photographic work under Fr. Falsetto's direction assisted by Ralph Alfieri, Ron lbsen, and Bob Mitchell. With the turnover in years came the turnover in staff. The iuniors, headed by Pete Stafford and Sam Riley, then took over the third floor office. Dave Leigh's work on the former staff gained for him the position of feature editor. Mike Wyne assumed the sports editorship of the Panther. Some twenty-five hard-working reporters, exchange editor, artists, and photographers assisted in performing a fine iob. The l954 staff continued to keep first class rating for the paper, just as had their predecessors. Q John Giacobazzi, Co-Editor K Tom DeMan, Co-Editor ..4-1, PANTHER REPORTERS H , Second row Mr Reilly S J Bob Brown Jerry Sullivan, Jerry Robel, Ned Olwell, George Plumls Gary Callero Joel Haggard Joe Zimmerman, Tom Meagher, Mike Herson, Joe Coogan First row: Gary Miranda, Bill Scalzo, John Thissen, Mike Donohue. PANTHER EDITORS Gary Miranda, Mr. Riley, S. J., Dave Leigh, Pat McCoy, Pete Stafford, Dan Riley, Dave Hamilton, Bob Mitchell, Mike Wyne. Greg Gray, Sports Editor 9114 Jim Riley, Feature Editor 5 ' tad' X 1 .lim Lambeth, Sports Editor ' I x 1 i P om Comm 'tree As the music of Ken Cloud drifted across Puget Sound, over one hundred and fifty couples danced on the night of April 30 at the annual Seattle Prep Junior Prom. Held in Seattle Golf Club's spacious country club overlooking the Sound, the dance was more spectacular than ever. King Bill Anderson with his queen marched down the floor preceded by the ten members of the Prom Committee carrying out the custom begun last year. At the stroke of twelve, the couples departed from the Highlands. Dave Morgan's Prom Committee of Gary Albrecht, Ralph Alfieri, Joe Gnecchi, Bill Rois, Bill Johnson, Mike Shea, Bob Gilroy, Ned Olwell, Jerry Murphy, and Ed Guinasso, gave the seniors a night which will linger for a long time in their happy memories of four glorious years as Prepsters. Second row: Joe Gnecchi, Mike Shea, Ralph Alfieri Gary Albrecht irst row Bill Ned o STANDING: R. Gilroy, Hamlet B. Voermans, The Death-Bed of Bene- dict Arnold R. Weber, Richard ll-2nd place J. Riley, The Face on the Barroom Floor-3rd place KNEELING: D. Poisson, Giuseppe Da Barber M. Siguenza, Signing of the Declara- tion of Independence-lst place Senior and Junior il X at -1 l fel E acut 'on STANDING: J. Zimmerman, Metternlch's Speech from L'Alglon J. Geraghfy, The Golden Arm-2nd place P. Kotschevar, How Solvador Won the Race J. Tracy, The Preacher and the Bear M. Donohue, Cyrano' de Bergerac lst place KNEELING: R. Johnson, Signing of the Declaration of Independence--3rd place L. Grant, Seein' Things 4.4 S uenza J Riley R Weber Sixth row M iq Fifth row P Doyle L Grant D Law T Wood J Hutchinson J Zimmerman J Kenny N Bez T DeMan '93 Fourth row Third row B David D Johnson P Hamerly P Ely S Doyle F DeMeyer d Second row First row Mr Hurley S J T Meagher J Helmer J Haggar it l0I'S Debating :sn t all work as proven by these sen at the dance following the banquet at the C P S Taurney ' I gi . 1 'a T , . 4- -L Q i Q0 G L ae ' 'J 5 4 ' I' 'lt 9, u Q Q0 ' 4 ly Y - . 1 L . -- L . t l ' - wx' .1 144 v .- L eh. ' B. ' l j ' :.' ,.' ,. . 1 I i i- 1- 1- 1- ' 45. I ' :. ',. ,. ,. . L : . , . . . wer across the state. ' : . ,..,- 1- 1- ' . I C95 ' . .K ff- . I . . . - I I . ., . , . . , D bats Cu Cl b under their moderator Mr. The Debate u Hurley S J, turned in one of the greatest seasons in their history The members lumped from tourney P s an ever greater to tourney establishing rep a debate po The first tournamen Seattle University where Jim Riley captured first spot in Oratory and John Hutchinson placed first un Impromptu Next on their calendar was Gonzaga where they had their most impressive record Ray Weber and Jim Riley walked away with the first place trophy in Class A Debate and Larry Grant and Paul Doyle placed third in the same section. .lim Riley also captured first place in Oratory t of the year was held at lt was at Seattle Pacific College In early Febru- ary that Mike Siguenza began making a name for himself in Oratory He was awarded first place in frst place trophy this division besides receiving a 1 Larr Grant won first place in Dramatic Reading y in Extemp nt of the ln March came the biggest tourname year as nineteen Prepsters went to the College of Puget Sound in Tacoma for the three day meet. Mike Slguenza again placed first in Oratory and Larry Grant captured the top trophy in Extemp. The four frosh attending this meet were John Helmer, Frank DeMeyer, Joel Haggard, and Steve Doyle all showing great promise for future seasons. But between all these tourneys the club was steadily winning debates in the Puget Sound League ending up with an impressive record of l8 victories and 4 defeats This record entitled Weber d h annual Debate finals at and Riley to atten t e ton State College during the latter part of March Washing A truly great year Prepsters can admire eleven new trophies won by this year s club L R07 Weber M1 Siguenza and .lim iley give winning smiles a er accepting their fir place fODl71es at the n aga ournarnent Fr. Toulouse, S. J., congratulates John Hutchinson after winning first place in Oratory at the Seattle University Tournament. J.: Qgkigk ,J if Cj-fa,-fr 1, A ' 1 'K The stage crew put on the finishing touches before the opening curtain liar gain C ab With two successfully produced plays, two initiation banquets, a host of new pledges, and their second annual spring dinner-dance all behind them, the Harle- quins, under the direction of their new moderator, Mr. .lames V. Connors, S. J., can easily look back to their past season as one of the busiest since the club's founding. See How They Run, a British farce, was staged two nights at the W0men's Century Theater in early Novem- ber, and followed by a banquet at the Green Parrot Restaurant. The curtain had hardly settled before plans were begun for the winter production of CharIey's Aunt scheduled for February 27-28, again at the Cen- tury Theater. The pledges of the latter were received into the club at the banquet held a few weeks after the play's run. Carrying on the tradition begun by last year's club, the Harlequins held a closed dinner-dance for members in May ending the activities for the '53-'54 season. it--., vw, 5 4 --1 gm, - .,1 7'7W'?- .M-.- Soy anything! Anything! Sung To her-it may soothe her 0 pliean .-N-49' ' Q . 'Q 0 X ' 1' 'L----Q... Q. 'ef 4 V Q:-f Ken VcmDerhoef Editor-in-Chief Q xl Tom DeMon Business Editor Jim Mulneritch Photo Editor Jim Lambeth Sports Editor Q av gal fella Staff 79 Feature Editor Nothing could be simpler than putting out an annual! So think most Prepsters, and so thought the group of seniors who arrived for the first Echo staff meeting last October. They were sure Mr. Meehan was iumping the gun by starting so early. But before the week was over, Greg Gray was busy designing all one hundred and twelve pages! Jim Lambeth had to start sorting out the best football pictures that were taken-and before he knew it, it was basketball season. Someone had to worry about financing the book, so Tom DeMan started pushing the Curtis Drive and selling megaphones at the football games. Jim Mal- neritch kept himself and several other photog- raphers-especially Fr. Falsetto, S. J.-busy taking pictures. And behind it all, keeping everyone humping, was the editor-in-chief, Ken VanDerhoef. It wasn't long before there were articles and identifications to be written. This meant calling in Frank Piro, Wally Boyer, Jere Bunn, Jack Giacobazzi, Frank Leonetti, Larry Deutsch and Nick Ballard. Jerry Heppell and Dave McCulloch did most of the typing. Besides this there was need for a group to take care of the infinite number of odd iobs that turned up. That could mean anything from selling megaphones to cutting out pic- tures. For this we depended on Bob Krull, Dave Poisson, John Ditore, Bill Anderson, Ray Weber and Gayle Hill. And so from October through April this small group of seniors gave up many q weekend and even burned the midnight oil to put this book together. They know it isn't perfect, but they hope that it will satisfy their fellow Prepsters as a worthy Echo of a great class and a great school with a great spirit. 5 .gvx X A, Ea: 7 5 .4 Sicndingz D. Dworck, P. Gribbon, G. Plumis. ,N Sitting: J. Bunn, G. Denzel, P. VanWagner, D. Johnson, F. Borowitz, Mr. Rodrique, Diredor. Sionding: B. Miichell, J. Geraghty, P. Vunwagnen, Sitting: L. Busch, J. Goosmcn, C. Curry, G. Plumis. S. Doyle, D. Lorong, D. Dworak, J. Haggard, J. Barth qu-f-vs-.--vw V 4: - H .W iff' X Q N K2 ki! W? , 24 , 4 Activities 'iv' an., of H O :vu i- Xu. 1 I s gb in 41 'As 1' .vu I . lf' As JO R I 0 lv X K. K.. ai r V-4,-a 1 X1-+L.- , . '. .W A 'I 9'1': ? 'g3 Nav. .. 4 ?- MG. ,iw 735' W. 'Yi an , 1 5 .-1 ri if-if . Athletic Mr. John Goodwin, Varsity Football and Baseball Coach Developing athletic prowess has never been the primary purpose of athletics at Seattle Prep. This year was not the exception that proves the rule. Led by head coach John Goodwin, varsity football and baseball mentor, the Panther coaching staff concentrated on building Christian character first and a winning squad second. The fruits of this program were evident as the Millerites experienced their most successful campaigns in years. On the football field, line coach John Allen, assisting Mr. Goodwin, played a maior role in developing Prep's formidable forward wall. John Mingus and his B-squad charges spent the maiority of the season gaining experience. Under the tutelage of Frank Ahern and Mr. Fairhurst, S. J., many fine frosh players were developed for future varsity competition. Mr. Frank Ahern, produced an outstanding basketball aggre- gation. Ably assisting him, was J. V. coach, Jack George. The Frosh and Cub hoop squads were tutored by Mr. Beuzer, S. J., and Mr. Kaufer, S. J., respectively. Spring sports progressed well under the guidance of John Goodwin and Frank Ahern. John Mingus assisted Mr. Ahern in coaching the cindermen. The Soph-Frosh horsehiders were directed by Mr. Reilly, S. J. K John Allen, Varsity Line Coach i tt' The winning coaches Q xii ' ' ,' 53 0 A g- se? Film I I i f sf' 'iss John Mingus, B'5qUGd Football Coach an 1:63 Y Mr. Beuzer, S. J., Frosh Football Coach 'Hier 5 E For the second year Mike Gunga Din Wyne has greatly aided the needs of the football and basketball teams. He was cap- ably assisted by John Bradley, Tim Stuntz, Paul Fleanor, Frank Borowitz, John Merlino, and Ray Messinger. Without their aid, victory would have been practically impossible. l l Q i T7 D partment ank A rn, Varsity Basketball and Frosh Football Coach . given. . A631 ng fn 'Wx Fourth row: Bill Johnson, Lee LaPierre, Pete Kendall Joe Gnecchi, Bill Anderson. Second row: Jack Covello, Gayle Hill, Jim Navone, Ken aww John Dilore. din-Bi' g . -Q- 'Em -n. lu., D W' ,o .1 ED ALLEN . W Captain Q J ' All X-Slate Halfbaclf if is I fry, f I' , Y Y , i fm gi' me 2 . .gy z. I , .gn , 'ah D - 1 z J' K BlLL ANDERSON All X-Slate End is vu' First row: Rick Dalton, Jim Tracy, Bob Gilroy, Mike Lin If 'i'X'S 9 ,f . U LEE LaPlERRE All X-State Tackle r , , 140' 3 V 1 i of 'l' I 4 ks, 1.5 , .1 . .1 Y :fi 2,1 Var ity JL 15. in JOHN DITORE All X-State Guard . af ar ' Vw .' eb ff . . M, 4 ,JP Q-4-.,,,.,,,A J... Third row: Nick Ballard, Ollie Flor, Mike Shea, Carlo Micheloifl, Van dros. - n .. ts.. , M--445 -L Scavotto, Jim Allen lLine Coachl, Bob Engel, Ralph Alfieri, t, ii! Paul Dempsey. Derhoet, Gary Albrecht, Mike Siguenza, George Ploudre, Chuck Covello, Ed Allen. MIKE SIGUENZA Inspirational Award ' ff -' Sgt . ge ,-3' is JIM NAVONE All X-State End -v------ --- 'ms- ix ootba I 1,517 GAYLE HILL All X-State Guard NSI' 'Qi f If PN I I it Underrated by sport's writers and students alike in preseason speculation, the unpredict- able Panthers of I 953 sported a 7-2 won-loss record as the curtain fell on one of Prep's most successful campaigns. The team, con- sidered by Coach John Goodwin the best he has handled, boasted a forward wall second to none in the state, but lacked a champion- ship backfield. Putting to excellent use the old adage 'the best offense is a good defense' the Panthers limited their opponents io an aver- age of less than one touchdown per game. The Panthers compiled more wins than any other club in Prep's history. Yuki ,E 0 -9 BILL AN . DER5 1953 Season Opening their season against the upset- minded Marquette Squires, the Panthers squeezed out a touchdown in the third period to sneak to a 7-6 victory. Behind the hard running of captain Ed Allen the Panther eleven piled up 300 yards to the Squires 89, but seven Prep fumbles stopped several Panther scoring drives. The overrated Everett Seagulls, first in the A. P. poll, met their initial defeat in l7 games at the hands of the Panthers. The defending state champs squeezed in a touchdown be- fore halftime to lead at intermission 6-O. Allen turned in touchdown runs of 7 and 66 yards respectively as the Panthers rang up a l3-6 lead at the end of the third stanza. Paul Dempsey recovered and Everett fum- bled on the Gull's 6 to set up another Allen touchdown. The final score read Prep-19, Everett-6. The Bubble burst for the Panthers, ranked second in the state, as the Red Raiders trapped the Panthers in their Bellingham mud-hole, and won their first start in ll games. Drawing first blood in the third period, the Raiders bottled up the Panther attack until the middle of the final quarter. The conversion attempt by Allen failed. Gayle Hill recovered a fumble deep in Raider territory late in the game. However the referee detected a penalty which nullified the play. Prep outgained Bellingham l54 to 63 yards. JOHNXBI 'Qhr Guard RE X IT Right G TOR5 PETE KE ND uafd Cerner X X X X xi' ff' CHUCK COVELLO Fullback 'Cui -xx PAUL DEMPSEY Quarterback 1- T PIERRE 90rd Left NE JIM NA VO End 1953 Season Mike Siguenza spear-headed the Panther attack against the favored Lincoln Abes of Tacoma. Bill Johnson recovered a Lincoln fumble after John Ditore's kickoff at the half. Prep then began a 55 yard touchdown drive climaxed by a Shea to Navone pass for the game's only score. Siguenza was responsible for 7l of the l56 yards gained by the Panthers. Gary Albrecht also turned in an outstanding game with narry 0 bad center, -a practice he continued all season. Three Prep backs got into the act as the Panthers walloped Bremerton I9-O. Touch- down plunges late in the second period by Mike Siguenza and Ed Allen netted the Panthers a l3-O half lead. Chuck Covello dashed 35 yards up the center for Prep's final T. D. in the fourth period. Jim Navone, Lee La Pierre, and Bill Anderson played outstanding ball on defense for the Panthers. ln their final appearance of the season the Panthers once again figured in an upset. Only it worked the wrong way. The 6-O loss to Stadium's Tiger cost Prep its first Cross- State League Title. The game was strictly a defensive battle all the way with neither team able to score until Stadium pushed across the winning points with 2 minutes left. Ed Allen finished the season with 9l6 net yards and 9 T D 's to his credit. ri' 3 !g '9u a f, X 'C f 1 . , B 14 . .. ' . Y 41. ,P ,,, . A ,s Q, ,, .... A 4 ' L 0 -.4-iii: . Xu A, ' 1 ' X V. ' .J LA ' L w ,WUI fy km- inf W, 33 Q? We Q1 and B-Squad Record Prep O Garfield 26 Prep O Franklin I3 4 Prep O Bellarmine l Prep O Top row: Coach John Mingus, Jim Sharpe, Les Lorang, Frank Case, Charles James, Alec Brindle, George Plumis, Frank Quinn, Sam Paffile, Ron Preslon. Second row: Bob Engle, Hal Anlonson, Pele Giacobazzi, Jim Geraghly, Roger Belanich, Bill Green, Bill Ruff, Joe Zimmerman, John McGuire. Firs? row: Jim Kenny, Bill Scavoho, Jim Tracy, Al Fox, Jim McCleon, Wally Boyer, Don Miller. 88 Prep 7 Lincoln 26 Prep O Garfield 33 Roosevelt l 8 Prep 7 Franklin 37 Fra 0 ff' Q., Frosl: Record Frosh Opponent 26 O'Dea 7 Edmonds l 9 Lakeside 7 Bellarmine 7 Jane Addams 24 Edmonds 33 O'Deu Won-5 Lost-I Tied-l 559 aa XB? 5 E - '99, so .pl Fourih row: Mr. Ahern, T. Evered, L. Eberhardf, M. Raffer, R. Caley, T. Emanuel, J. Miller, R. Mcihieu, Mr. Fair hursl, S. J. Third row: M. Albrechf, W. lngraham, R. Barry, D. Denini, W. James, G. Navone, B. Caslle, M, Doyle. Second row: A. Lemieux, J. Lindeman, G. Hogan, W. Fleek, R. Gilroy, H. Sfover, B. Conklin, C, Holly, T. Roberfs Firsf row: C. Gribbon, T. Scoh, J. Pechfl, P. Moynihan, R. Messinger, M. Hcrri, J. Curran, T. Wold, T. Stephens 6 7 O O I9 ' O 20 89 34 M' Aher Bill R Clair Monk os Pat Cor II r ey John pencm 'RIkeOwer Flo, Ton Yne i 'Wi 'ii sv Y We s ,' , 'V M qi Fred G .J A OCR I ll Cross-Sfme Fsrward 1 ii Wy o if 5 ' ,lf -'4 ,N Hf,M.f. , iq A-si-W .yy 4- if VW' ity Season Summary Several tirsts headlined the i953-54 season for the hot and cold Panthers from Seattle Prep. For the , .x , 5 first time in nine years the Panther tive failed to win the City Catholic Championship, losing to a deter- ' 'N i mined O'Dea club in a three game thriller. Prep's District Tournament berth unfortunately took the same course as the Catholic title. Despite all this, lor the first time in Cross State League history Seattle Prep if won a clear-cut title, finishing the season with an ' if 8-2 mark. G it L ' Clair M All C crkey' Captain ross-Stare Guard 40,3 1954 Season The Panther quintette raced through the five-game pre-season schedule without a loss. Bothell was the only team of the five to give the Panthers a close battle, finally bowing out, 48-54. Fred Gockel canned 27 points against Bellevue, giving him individual honors for the season. Prep started off league play with a bang, stopping the Wildcats of Bremerton 55-43 for its initial Cross-State victory. Then the Lincoln Abes handed the Prep quintette their first defeat in eight starts, 52-36. A trip to Tacoma put the Panthers back on the victory trail, for, pulling their second iron man stint of the season, they defeated the Stadium Tigers 50-47. Next, the scoring of Bill Rois and Clair Markey did the trick as the potent Panthers traveled to Bremerton to defeat the Wildcats 54-4l. The Panthers wallopped Stadium in their second meeting 67-45. Ken Vanderhoef, Mike Shea, and Pat Carroll came off the bench to lead a l9 point fourth quarter. Stadium finished third in the State Tournament. Bellingham took measure of the Panthers 46-33 to hand the Millerites their second defeat in thirteen starts. Four quick baskets by McCulloch gave Prep a 45-43 fourth-quarter victory over the Everett Seagulls. Fred Gockel with 14 points led the Panthers, who trailed by as many as l3 points early in the game. Bill Rois Guard 1 i... C' -1. x NO A- 1 Nu Mike Shea Dave McCulloch Forward 'R 'fist' 13 Oliver Flor Center --fi' 1 9 gd' -1 Fred Gockel Forward 93 Clair Markey Guard 1954 Season Avenglng an earlier loss the Panthers whipped the Lincoln Abes 61 49 on the Abes home court Clair Markey scored l4 points in the first half to give Prep a 27 25 margin Ollie Flor led all scorers with 20 points The following Friday with two seconds left and the Panthers trailing Everett 56 57 John Perncin was awarded two charity tosses The Panthers won 58 57 For the first time un nine years the Panthers lost the Catholic Championship to the O Dea Irish After the first game which the Millerites won 54 47 with Ollie Flor scoring 20 points the Panthers couldnt get untracked for the ODea contests The lrash evened the series with a 54-4l victory then went on to take the rubber game with a hair-raising finish 45-44. A mediocre Bellarmine club rose to defeat an amazed Panther quintette and slam the lid on the Millerites gazing at the District Tournament. Trailing all the way the Panthers tied the score 66-66 to send the game into overtime. Gockel and Rois both contributed two pointers but the overtime period ended in a 70-70 deadlock thus requiring a sudden death playoff. The Panthers lost 70-72. 4 5 3' XX .,, 7 W4 lleqjn L .5 Q , I 4,1 I h ws-Q 'r '5 'Gai I-U' . . x , P Z N A f 4 R60 lf 44, VREPQ Second row: D. Richardson, J. Jacobson, J. Tracy, F. Quinn, J. Robel, H. Antonson. First row: A. Hyde, K. Rash, G. Morrison, R. Dalton, G. Eisen, J. Bradley, ry' ne' as oe' W 0990 ,fx Oo 6 0:5 e Q8 099 Ol 1 Q0 6.5 tw P3 Q og sl, dl C3 '15 Ovbowexx PNC 000 5 Q Cf fx XO 6x90 S90 Y. X864 fs O' N 0 C OO Vex K9 of X00 X0 x 0' 0 A rv 25900 6 'B O9 on JV Record Prep Lakeside Prep Kent Prep Bellevue Prep Bothell Prep Mt. Vernon Prep Bremerton Prep Bellarmine Prep Lincolni Prep Stadium Prep Bremerton Prep Highline Prep Stadium Prep Prep Frosh Prep O'Dea Prep Everett Prep O'Dea Prep Lincoln Prep Bellarmine Prep Everett Prep O'Dea Prep Bellingham 'Overtime Won-I7 Lost-4 old LQ, ll K M 5,3 5 '15 Q Q X 8 K 51 XY' , X, '55 51 6 . 1 Wx x1. 3 -X YN '55 bg s . 1 YX 'BP '55 511 an ogg? eta Nik pros 155 ' . 5 O s 'lb 'BL 0 e P66 e Lib '55 Q6 '57 tb X 046 5 Pa 501 3 1 1 we :be LX Cubs Third row: G. O'Brien, R. Coley, J. Miller, R. Davidson, J. Lindemon. ff-90 , l4?3,f f00, Second row G Johnson G Van Hollebeke L Eberhard! T Emanuel R Naumes W Fleek W Martin Furs! row Mr Kaufer S J J Budd P Ccrcher M Sulluvan M Murphy D Meehan L Cozzem C' 2 P o p 04 ,Q 2 9 r 00,7601 009134 3 400, 0 'J4, Ol oflyk 'Nbr . R030 ' Reb, ' 1 4530 o 8 e 0706070 .YS lb ,9 4m ed o or 505 3 S, ',of,- On, 001 5 22 8 ' 417117 on JU . en' F, 48 465 fess Ooygn 'Nor C O56 C SA ed so f ,pen yo PO 40,6 Cro foo 38 fb 003. Sw F ap ' 0 e fo,, roy' Cro 43 43 Q O ff -ff Second row: Mr. Beuzer, S. J., J. O'Connor, A. Lemieux, G. Navone, J. Stark, C. Holly, R. Barry, P. Moynihon, R. Messinger. First row: R. Tees, M. Angelovic. 97 'Q JUNIOR DIVISION W L 2A I2 3 2D II 4 2C IO 4 IA 8 4 IB 6 8 IC 3 IO ID 3 II 2B 2 I2 uf John Ted Gannon, GU0 d 1 Gordon Schurman, Forward Riggs, Forward Ron Miranda, Center Int amural ea Champs Bill Johnson, Guard Second row: John Giacobazzi, Mike Manca, Ray Weber, Ron Miranda, Larry Deutsch. Firsl row: Sian Wagner, Jerry Heppell, Jim Kelleher, Ted Gannon. - 1 1 I Id 97 90 87 82 81 78 Star C5 SCORERS R. Miranda D. Harrington G. Sherman X S..- v A ,..,.. 4A 2D AB 3B 3B AB T 5 F' A 4A 3B 4B AC 3A 3C J. Riggs. B. Johnson P. Kendall SENIOR DIVISION W L 17 2 12 7 l l 7 lO l l 5 16 4 15 , 'if O 2 2 O O 2 f ,ugh Q .f fl ffllilf 91:21 In 1-- 1 v f, 5 , , Y, r ' ,I A F, -A f I .1 W fr ' 1 g at ., ' I 4 .1 A ' K . V ' X 'Al , 1: 05 A' . I 1 V W , 4 A Y - - - -X - 9 0 A X f G Q 1' 5 .4 3 : .I 7- , W, f w f- K I , il ' - . W , V kr ' A Q , f A f xv , fq . x l : 'z - - I A , 'K ., 1, , , x f w . J ,, ' , '1 ' K I K -x 1' ' s. . , ' A In - .x R 1 . A . , 1 fx , f . ! Y V X V r X F ' If , 4 d il V n 1, V V N e 'F' ' ,' ' . ' i I r f ' ' ,N ' . , ' , V, , 4 1, A 4 'V ,- V K ll 4 I Av ' j V f I f -' ' , . .A ' a 4 X' ' I V f X' ' , In f V. 4 fa' 14' 1 .1 - 1f11,,g ' Paul Udmpsey, Pitcher baseball Seattle Prep's Panthers drew up the curtain on the strongest schedule in their history this year, a season that drew such powerful opponents as the University of Washington freshmen and Franklin's Quakers. Besides their non-league difficulties, the Catholic City Champions ran into a tough Cross-State. schedule, which included veteran loaded teams from Bellingham to Tacoma. Prep's last four-striper, Ed Allen, led the Panther nine, calling the plays from his regular catching position. Paul Dempsey was the mound ace and along with Allen formed one of the best batteries in this neck of the woods. - ln the infield, Mike Shea covered the keystone, Terry Schwans played first, with Rick Dalton, Jack Covello, and Jim Kelleher alternating at the other positions. Jim Navone, Jerry Frey, and Tom Sullivan formed the starting outfield. On the mound staff Jim Allen filled in as the Millerite's number two pitcher. He was backed by Jim Sharpe, Bob Gilroy, Ollie Flor, Brian Bell, and Terry Schwans. Rounding out the '54 squad were Bud Voer- mans, Paul Kotschevar, and John Pericin, all up from the soph-frosh ranks. Together this crew of horsehiders formed a team that Prep could well be proud of and one that it won't forget. Ed Allen, Catcher l1'l'iP'i9 YI Top row: Bob Gilroy, Ed Brillault, Brian Bell, Bob Mandeville Paul Dempsey Chuck Manco Bub Voermans Middle row: Jim Kelleher, Jim Sharp, Ollie Flor Terry Schwans Jim Allen Jim Navone Bottom row: Jerry Frey, Rick Dalton, Tom Sullivan Ed Allen Mike Shea Jack Covello ,L Ed Allen, Catcher Terry Schwans, First Base Jim Kelleher, 3rd Base G, if 17 an I, It i ,f'fS ' 1L'f K If J Mi, ' if, ,gfyt . ' , Tom Sullivan, Left Field f 1 vibe i V Lf Jim Allen, Pitcher '- VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 25 There lOne Gamel Franklin April l5 Here lTwo Gamesl Bremerton March 26 Here lOne Gamel Edmonds April 19-Here lTwo Gamesl Bellarmine March 30 Burien lOne Gamel Highline April 23 Here iTwo Gamesl Bellingham April l There iOne Gamel Kent April 27 There lOne Gamel O'Deo April 5 lOne Gamel Franklin April 30 Here fTwo Gamesl Lincoln April 6 Here lOne Gamel Kent May 4 Here lOne Gamel O'Dea April 7 There lOne Gamel U. of Wash. Frosh May 7 There iTwo Gamesl Everett April 9--Montlake lOne Gamel Highline May l l Open April I2-Montlake lOne Gamel U. of Wash. Frosh May I4 There lTwo Gamesl Stadium American legion District Champions M Back row: Chuck Covello, Jim Kelleher, Rick Dalton, Mike Shea, Dick Mandeville, Paul Dempsey, Earle lrvine, Terry Schwans, John Ditore, Mr. Tannlar. Bottom row: Joe Fucone, Mike Albrecht, Brian Bell, Tom Sullivan, Ollie Flor, Dick Amber, John Guinasso, Jerry Frey, Ed Brillault, Jack Covello. Ed Guinasso. i ,,,i we ,WN ,MOM E WW F J wx, Rick Dalton, Short Stop Paul Dempsey, Pitcher Y' V' E '-lvl' ff-in Xi. I., 'QE K 1. - 31 f 'f Mike Shea, 2nd Base fff f .lack Covello, 3rd Base f Ziff' , KA , YL . ,fl KM j:, I A zz! If I .f ffl 'LQ 'He-CW? ' J Al 1' v 1 . f Dwi. 1 ffl! ' , ' YL 1 f Xe l ' E ' 9 Q l F ' . -M f 1 L . , X l , . K yi , .QL Y - J -x , I , Back row: N. Brown, B. Castle, P. Hamerly lAssistant Manogerl. M J R Third row: J. Lindeman, J. Cooper, C. Holly, B. Naumes, J. Michaelson lMa a e i Second row: Mr. J. Reilly, S. J., J. Miller, M. Albrecht, G. VanHoIlebeke, M Rich First row: D. Harringlon, J. Hogah, J. Mahoney, P. Kofschevar. L12 K ' . x , 10' f '. W .. or, i ':5 X X J iq 1 1 r X f A Af 5 K M, K 14 f 1 7 1 if C fi rf f 1.1 f VW M . JM L A! 014744 W yy in M, WLM! WO, Wfffff YI I M .9 J X Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 29 May 6 May 10 Garfield Franklin Roosevelt Bremerton O'Dea Franklin Kent O Deo There Lv' There Here Here x Saph-frost Schedule Q L 30 f 7 1 3 20 2 I Here Here Here Here ,lf X ' !f ir- ,J N 104 1 f Team The Prep snowchurners hit the slopes three times this season and came home with a sixth and eighth place in two of the ski meets. BETA CUP SLALOM INVITATIONAL: The first contest of the season saw the poorest showing on the part of the Prep team. With two of their top skiers, co-captain Bill Anderson and Dick Abrams, sidelined with iniuries, the Panthers copped a dismal twelfth. ALL-CITY MEET: Although pre-season favor- ites, the skiers again minus Anderson and Abrams placed sixth among eleven teams. Showing well on the point-making cross-country team were co-captain Tom Morrow, Mike Albrecht, Jerry Heppell, and Jim Lambeth. ROSSLAND B. C. INVITATIONAL: Three skiers, Denny Ryan, Gary Albrecht, and Tom Morrow, made the trip to Canada and finished first among the Seattle schools in the Alpine Com- bined and eighth among the fifteen teams entered. lndividual honors among the Panthers went to Morrow who won the All-City Inspirational Award and a berth on the Washington State team for the American Legion Junior Champion- shipsuat Sun Valley. Other standouts were luniors Denny Ryan and Gary Albrecht and freshman Chris Kirschner. u . x K Qi' Lacking depth-a factor not unusual for a school of this size-the Prep track team's chances of winning a meet this year seem rather slim. However, head coach Frank Ahern and assistant John Mingus this year are concentrating on developing the underclassmen to help enhance Prep's future track standings. Six returning Ietterman formed the backbone of the '54 squad. Ken VanDerhoef, hurdles, and Dave McCulloch, Cross-State 880 champion, led the parade of returning veterans, both seeking their third stripe in the sport. Gayle Hill, shot put, Nick Ballard, discus, Jim Lambeth, 880, and Jerry Sullivan, mile, have each earned one varsity letter in the cinder sport. Sully is the only junior among the six returning Iettermen. Holding Prep's hopes in the 440 are Jack Marshall and Gary Albrecht, iuniors. Tiger Jim Gallagher and Jerry Robel, also iuniors, participate in the 220 and miles respectively. Stan Wagner, a senior, runs the broad jump. Two underclassmen showing considerable promise are sophomore Delroy Richardson, high iump, and freshman Jim lngraham, 440. we 54? 'tr I is , X 'X wg, if l - .fi Q Ti i 1' 0 0 I . r , J Y , y r . ,, y y VJ Q! YV 41 JL 0 X aff f 'l ff ff W fi' fl - ' ft wt 4 mffct , ' ft 1 I, v! -s O. 3 l, l 4 l' l l 1 -'fill vs' wmv' Q Lf xjf O ,ML Jlf xl' :nw gggfzgqvl: I ' gf Nfl J wil ' 1 f A fy 'ff' UM ,V f I Ll lf ' ff ry, D l cCulloch-880 1.1 0 fl I ' f D fl 'ffl I ll r I L fL If rg X 5 l A Lf If fl ' ,' f r fy lll I L W I 10 fl 'X rw, i 1 I X. 1 v V A Lf' 'fl' X ,rl Ll' I ip, y I O l ti xr MM I VW if 'fl l .JL 1f'L f A l u l i, L' ll A 1 fl! H rf A li I ml!! ll Wil 0 l 'P ' 'e ll 'X 'l Ili, X lf! ' 4 if 1' 4 Q ff QQ Var ity 7 ack Ken VanDerhoef- Hurdles pn ' as N. L4 Top row: J. Mingus, J. Merlino, J. Robel, D. McCulloch, P. Kendall, A. Brindle, F. MacDoneIl, R. Preston, F. Ahern. Third row: K. VanDerhoef, J. Marshall, E. Easter, M. Deutsch, M. Scott, T. Wold, F. Case, P. McCoy, W. Ruff, H. Antonson. Second row: D. Richardson, J. Geraghty, J. Sullivan, J. Gallagher, T, Wood, G. Albrecht, T. Zimmerman, J. Lambeth, D. Harrison. First row: J. Mitchell, J. lngraham, S. Wagner, M. Wyne, G. Hill, N. Ballard, J. Tracy. -'W ,yin 3 Y 1 '0- - -Q. 13, ' 4' . 1 ' ' .'b,,Y,,. sl -4, ., U, : - x?-'Y 4-5l' , . - X'- .J ' Yr , ,Aff Stan Wagner, Dove McCulloch-Relay .h.,f fi, Q' ,l ,ni Delroy Richardson-High Jump -- w sf - 3,1 Jerry Robel-Mile YT Jim Lambeth-880 XE gg 1? 4? '4 wkf, -.8 A 1: ...- Xuan 'gf' ,' . ' PN! O A ww its '-ua.. A N1 ' S' 2 2?-, f 5. f 4. Q 5l'L,gi , pzfigdfi' ' MM. gf ' xf! , A I im ' X xxx ? N W3 ,l gi I W yn 4 f ! f 1 Jw ,Q- Acknow edgemen ts Fr. Francis Folsetto, S. J. Brocklind Costume Co. Forwest Lithograph 8K Printing Co. Words Bindery Mr. W. C. Heib Mr. Vernon Robison Ralph Alfieri Ron lbsen David Hennes , 1... ' AA Y - '- , ' .',' ff, 1 ,' rf ' 7 1 7,15 ,f , 1 1 V fr 5 -1425 ff '-ff 'f- 4' ' 'flff' 7' - X -f 5,-L11 f' ' - L- ' 1 ff' 1. 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