Seattle Preparatory School - Echo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1955 volume:

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J., wlxo :xlsu xxx:xxx:xge-s to lczxvlx tlxc llm' points of rx-ligioxx, lfxxglislx, :xml l,:xxixx . . . lxx tlxn- srivxxrc- clx-1x:xrlxm-xxx, Fr. Fal- setto, S. J., x'mxxxxx:xmls tlxrvx' pvriocls ol lxlxyslrs :xml omx pc-riocl of solid gcmxxctry :xml lx'xg'fxxxmxxv- try . . . Clvmxxx-xx'y, lfxxglislx :xml rx-ligiuxx rlussvs :xrc :xll lx:xmllc1l lux' lfr. EI'I1Sd0rff, S. J. . . . Axxollxcx' px'cxl'1-ssrxx' ul xxxzxtlxcxxxgxlivs, Fr. Danel, S. J., l:xlws x'lx:xx'gx- ul' xxx-uxxxx-xx'x' :xml :xclwxxxvx-rl :xlgn-lxr:x sc'lxrxl:xx's :xs wx-Il :xs :x vlsxss rxl' svxmxx' rx-ligimx . . . l'x'cp's vlxicl' in tlxc :xllxlcllv px'cxpcx'ly rncmx, Mr. COI'I'igal, S. J., I1-:xvlxx-s l.:xlixx, x'c-llgimx, :xml ilu- xx':xcliximx:xl S1'lllHI' Iflblllg . . , Mr. Ringwood, S. J., xxxoflx-x':xxm ul' :xll tlxc' x'c-xxmx'xxx'cl fXrlclplxi:x clx'lx:xtcx's, :xlsfx tx-:xvlxvs :Xxm-ri4':xxx lxistury' :xml blll- xxim' rvligiuxx :xml is 1-fn-xxxrnclvx':x1m ul' llxm- Scxxiux' Srxcl:xlily. K lf ff y lS.I ly S T - l'x'. l'r:xm'xs .l. lf:xlsx-Ito, lg ,,lJ' c 4, , V 7' 1 4 , 'ff T, L. , If , X V3 .W KT X X .gl U. i srl VN R Mr. l'hilip M. Kauler, i I 1 ,f X v, J, l'r. l G5 0 fl u zunes Hess, Zl l, -3 l gt T . 'E Mr. jzunes N. M1'L?llZlI1, 5.1 Fr. john A. foughlin, Known to all l'repsters as their Spiritual lliree- tor, Fr. Collghlin, S. J., teaches three lreslnnan nfx elasses, religion, Latin, ancl English, anfl aets lk -p as llireetor ol' Seattle Prep Soclalists . . . ln the 'X inoclern history clepartnient, Fr. IIBSS, J., 7 hanflles the reins in sophomore elasses ol that ll -5 sulmjeet. Father also is a junior religion teaeher. , Y . . . Outside of elass, Mr. Beuzer, S. J., perfornis f f V 7 as lfrosh haskethall foa,-h and as junior Soclality ll inorleratorg insicle, he teaehes Creek, lfnglish, l,atin ancl sophomore religion , . . l'rep's eulm lmaslcethall inentor, Mr. Kaufer, S. J., who also reigns over the Panther Ciluh, has eharge ol' lreslunan religion, l.atin, ancl English . . . Mr. Meehan, S. J., clrills elasses in religion, lfnglish, antl sociology when he is not nioclerating the ICVHO staff or l'ep flulm or helping with the Senior Soclality . . . l'rep's Yiee-Prineipal, Fr. Paul Weissenberg, S. J., also nets as prefeet of cliseipline and l.0li0I'lIl2lll fluh aclvisor. Mr. X invent j. Beuzer, S . W r nl' t i . li Z . Q' . Stanley sl. lfztirhnrst, 6, ji ,L Ux, Mr. joseph Reilly, SJ 1 Sl 7 vi , 5. .3-'f LL ' lf i , ii iii ii if L f W K my . In ' 'l . . . ' v The eheniistry lalmorzitory ol':Xdelphiz1 is under the t'llll'lll1ltlIljQ eye of Fr. Burke, J., who handles three periods of thnt seienre . . . Mr. Reilly, S. J., moderates the Prep gzizettc, the l':XN'l'lllfR, and eonehes the Soph-lfrosh lmse- lmll Sllllilll. ln elztss he teztelies jnnior lfnglish and :Xneient history '... Moderzitor of Prep Athleties, Mr. F3irhl1rSt, S. J., also assists with the lfrosh lootlmzlll teznn :ind has elizlrge ol' Lzttin, history, and religion elnsses . . . lfreshnizin history :ind religion prof, Mr. Enslow, S. J., also oth- eizttes in the Student l,ilwrzn'y :ind nioderzites the lfrosh Sodztlity . . . Head Varsity lfootlmll :ind Bztsehnll Mentor, John Goodwin, is 21 erztek IIl2llll0Il,lillltxS tezieher, with elzisses in elenientztry' :ind 2i1lY2lllC'Cfl Qilgelmrtt . . . Mr. Frank Ahern, in eliztrge of three freshnizin algebra periods, eonehes lfreshniztn lfootlmll, Varsity Bztsketlmll, und Yatrsity Trztrlc. 4.1.0, Mr. Kenneth l . lfns Fr. joseph F. Burke, S.-I. 1 1 Y 242 A040 9 V 1 +5 ir, Mr. john M. Goodwin, B. A. EA + ,TN , Vf'7 1 l Lui-tp 2 NX 5 Mr. Frank Ahern, B. A. nfl 7 V fx A num il X lfr. lfrm-st xl. Mt-niirrl, Sul. T 1-W 'B f l'nclcr tht- clircrlion ol Fr. Meynard, S. J., :mf classes in l,z1tin :incl English for soplirnnorvs :incl religion lm' juniors . . . Fr. Boyle, S. J., Svzxttlc l'rcp's trvzisnrcr, is in Charge of three- jnnior vlzisscs, nznnt-ly, firc-ck, Latin, .incl ling- lish . . . 'l'hc nc-xx' lIlUilCI'2llUI' ul' thc :Xclclphiu actors, thc llzirlvqnins, is Mr. Galbraith, S. J., who lczirln-s tlirm- pcriocls ol' seniors in l.:1tin :nnl lfnglish :incl ont- lwriocl ol' soplimnurm-s in religion ,... - Xmwtlic-r senior English professor, Al ex! ix Fr. Hugh Nl. Boyle, S Home WSRK Mr. Webber, S. J., also has two Germain vlzlssvs nnrlvr his jurisilivlilm ns wcll as il lrvslinigin rvli- gion group . . . ln tht- .-Xclclphizi front offim, Mrs. M 22? 'HM-MAN Jeannette Perkins is both registrar and scvrctziry hr- lfn' St-zitllm' liI'l'l71ll'kllfJI'y '... Anil clown in thc lirst floor rtilctcriii, Mrs. Lillian Perry prcparcs thc wholvsomc nn-ails that Prep stuflcnts lmvc- so long wvlcoiiwrl with thvir ln-:n'ty nppctitcs. Mr, KL-nnclh liillllfilllll, - l 0,9434 Gam? 515. -af' f- Mrs. jcunncttc fl. Perkins Mrs. l,illizin A. Perry Mr. Rohn-rt R. lYclmlwr, Sul. N 'W-lllll 44 ww Xf Y Hn-1-of K uw - H, IX M ' lil umbboi 'HO 2 ix l-5 O2 if - QM X-mm Y. 5 5' I .... . ,,.ESiIE'3, X Q' Wv f Xj 7 -is - U h KW G J5.n.o'I'1'o dv 9. 1...i K Q! MJ-0-HJ-4-J '30-u.r-M! A-f Kp-muu-vHfL-X f R752 -. 4 , S A f XX f I mm If X 1 4 en xm. 1 . X X X 2 . Timwfb 'Z X 4 I 'LA i O u XQAJXX? ! . G' 2 KW S f R 151 I ' X XX Class of 1955 eptember 1951 L 111 lshul mum ot 111 mu tu ll L11 LSCQIICILC! upon SL 1ttlL Imp mth I Ol u t xx to Carrx thmm sllunssillllx up thu xsmclxm, truls of ulua ltlon to lllllUIHlllLI'CCl hugllts thi. C llbs of 53 xx lb born to Xdelphu I'hu1 tour u xr bU'llLS,lL im truth mel knoxxlulgm unclu thu upgrt i1lILQllUll oi thL Lsuxt iuultx begin IH 1 bl 111 ot unch mul xumclcr It Ilrgut Pnshrmn Sodllxtx lll u us 0 lxrgn th ll txxo clnmmms nun m uh xx lw unflnr the dnutxon ui Mr Dmlel Iontmx 'S md Praiut Rllph AHILFI The flrst gllmmnr of tuturn Sports Llmx xx is shmxn III the r inks ui tha hghtlmx I 10811 umlu Mr Phlllp I Lu ul xx lrt ummnn sun 1 IS 1 51 llfl r1x Slllllk L ul N111 halotll opgnul hola the flung bulxs lxkc V114 SIILI Ball Rms or Morrx I xndros I I'LQhINLIl ddutnrw 110111111 xtccl m l1IlilLI'Ll'lSCfI11LI1 clnhltg toumx xt I rep mth st mclouts I urx Cmnt P1111 Dm Q md Don Millar Iohn Hutchmson 1 lptlllld hls href tmphx m I xtemp It C I S tha C mg 111 It ks 1 B R mcl tm llllllll Ls Mlkc bhnl Dug Ielgh ohn Rlggs jim Prltch 1rd md OL M11 lllghllll Tha Iumor Intrlmurll f 0 f hxmps were the ll Hurlu Birds BH uid IB IC Sodahty 1952 urlh row R Xmcrl 9 Nlulxlu an 4 1 1 1 L ond row C' nnllo 'I' Sulllx an rr Jl urg xrctsch O xull Xlurpln om row ID r rm 1 rn 1 N1 j Qulln H1 jerrx Murphx hu mu thu first H xrlcqum mth hls rolc m Ihm Bmshop 1x1lNlN.ll nu And on thu Monthku CIIITIIOINI 102 of thv, 117 fryslmmun tulnul out mc! Shu Xlfllll Mr rgm mtl om Sulhvin coppul 1 plug IH thu st lfllflg Imcup Thn trnl xx 19 Lnclul ulth Hung colors thu solrul to the mxt gurl thu num sopllolnorcs epiember 1952 Supposullx thf. xuldut xeir thp sophomorg tum for tho. 73 zl1sQ proxul to bn onlx mothgr opportumtx for 6StZibllShlIlQ thunsdves as lox '1l, Men mmded Prepatcrs They lddul to their Solld ranks thu following celebrltxes by wlx of trdnsfgr JIIH Cnllighgr Blll ohnson George johnson Bull flrun, I wry M ILKIB john Bl1nkLnQh1p Rlllx Dxlton jim Shlrpc md I cl Brllllult X flrsltx lgttnr ummrs Included footb all iw ml man, Mike Shu R Llph AIHLH mcl C1 lrx Albru ht blskgllm 1ll stir, Bill Roms lnQLb1ll Qnthuslast Tom Sulllv in ind truck mm crrx Sulln m On the sk: slopcs wcrg Duck Abmms md Gary Albruht errx Moore snuck ln to um first pl un ln the unmr PIOKUUOII ionust In IIOQIHQ out B h Cnlrox Ihc forensm trlo Doxlc Hood ind Hutdmmson dgdlll h mlul home trophlns irom Q I' S Prafut Duc Lugh xx IS dected to k ul thc second xear SOddllbtb undu tha fine moclerltxon of Pr Gwrga ALILI1lls 9 J An am l7lI1j.f new UI'g1fll7'1tl0l'l lt Aclelphl 1, thg R uilof lub xx 15f0llI1dCIi hx sum h 1 I1 nrtcr IT1Ll'llhCI i ae Opcmtor lm Goosmin ind Newt mts Chunk C urrx ind ohn Barth Fred Rihn Jomul thc man of they m lsk m the H lrlequms is 1 bln lrx ex Ld solcllgr 111 St xl lg, 17 Closmg out this stcll lr xear mth 1 het of thu virxui chsa officers we h nu '-,Lan the iuomplrshments of 1 rennrlnblc diss QIVL mchc mon of Lvm grmtcr things to comp Thn offhgrs mcluclul R llph Alflcrx john Rlggg-, lm fnllighcr, Gary Albruht Bob Cnlrm, Ncd Olwdl Mlkc Shel Bob fnqd I mx M ll ku on Cmufln, Blll Rom md Dive Morgm 12 Th X ul ,Z K. . . ' ' -Q .1 kr -sl ll X cl 'X ' f -1 - ' - ll powc1 Lxl 11' sh hall 'ns A 'Z!' .'-' --,Z N -,,x' - - L - -x ,x .- ix- . '-.-' ' ,jx-' 'z. v . ' 2 ax' ' ' -. , Tl ' 2 fi' 'f ' ki 2 I' - Q Af, S Q A' X 2 ' .' I ', 'lf ' ' .'x' ' I .,z zz,.'.j.z Q . X. fQi fl ' N H 'J' 'g 'z W 'Af ' . N , 5, S. Still 'Q I' ' ' ,Q 'l IQ R: ll I Alf' ' ', jc f ' 'l1l1,j01'flIl't'4'hi, and fa ' .' ' ', x ' for 1' if 4 '-1 11, 1' , 1 ' , . . . , 1 ' . 1 X - - . , I . , ., J .' . , .. , . , ' , . . . 1 . . 4 I 1 , . . , .. 1 . , . -'l ',2 . ' . E ' Q '2 T J , -' if 2 Q. J. Un f lar 'z Ju ' mlzm thx lfrosll 2137011 to il 12-8 rcvorrl behind call mtzlin ill mis 1 X2 stu' n . A 1 - . . . . V ' 1, 1 -- Af ,-I g'j.', ' 1 ,z I - ' .1 . -h 1 1 - 1 ,- 5' xl: ' , 1 x i . l'. ' f . I A 5. - Y .A X. - - A - ' . 1 f 5 ., i l , - , If .Q 1 V .. , x , H W b k KK' ' . X.- - .' I' .5 k . 1 l - - . I K 5 . ' - Y If ' 5 A -, , - v ii ' ' '- ' ' ' P - e 2 xi V1 . X2 ' Q . ' 1 ,. . , ,I . dl 0 ' S 7 ' I -' t' 1 'I I A E A ' a Fu ': ..' ' ', . . . ' 1 X, ll. Hamill! , I..I.ur1mg, l'. Nl.: Iig.m, R. Curlwn, B. IR--I I1-sul. N14 rshzlll. Third row: R.0'I.c41ry,T. xICCQ0IlViHC, Nivhols, R. Ifngvl,G.Gilmu1,Cl. xyllhillll. Cf Nl:1nc'41,S. Nlulilrrr,R.I3z11lc'r'. Sfc ': 1 '- , .f 4 , R. Pram, R. Pritfhu l,I',I,1-x'4ll1,H. R11 L-ru, R. Nl pm, DI. I' mzm, N. I '- , j. . Fr ': . Nlillm-r, XY, Smlzu, ID. XXVJIIIUII, Nl. Mu my, NI. Nl r -, .X. X' -r nuns, Nl. Rum, IQ. IIN-11, KI. 'I'm1s.':ir11, . ' . 2 , x ' ' ' 2 .' -2, .- VIH ,z T - 1. ' ' 2 1 ' ' J . Z ' . f 4 'Z . ' ' ' Y ' .' 'Y' .4 2 ' ' '.' I 'Y' ' ' ' ' .' '.'. . . . ,,, . K ,Y . - 'Y I Y . 5 , . . x Y, . 1-I , 'V 3 A , K. , , . , . 1.1 , ,, - , , ' 2 ' l . ' ' 5 ij ' . 1 2 2 . ' , .I 5 , ' .' , -f A ' zt z', . , 1 , .2 ,z L z . H. ,'- - ' ' 2 11 ' 'z, 1 X,z af' Q : 5. .3 121 X , Q ZQ1 .' 2,1--'- 'z . ' f ', ' ,' A 1 . I ' ' ' ' . J Y, , 5. ., . N. Z., ,J 3 , ,S Y Y. 8 0 '- , ' ' 1' ', V ,Q ' .' ' ' 2 ' , . f 27x ' 'lf . V . , . , , .E ,IH , .. , , 2 - . lr. ,,ZfYk' ' W 1 . ' . .. 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' , 'z ' ' ' 1 - - . . - . J . . , . z.. . 2 ' ' 4' . J ' . . . . . I v Q . . ,, . I , ,, . ' - ' ' 1 ya . -at-Q, - -..Y . . ' 2 1' ' I . ' 1 ' ' 1 . A ' . , ' I 7 ' f ' ' 1 ' ' . ' 2 g ,C , , 1 t , .2 , , ,K , 4 . . ,. . ,, . . . 2 1 V ,fx-Y J 1 L . V by H. , 1' xx Z, 4111, A --' 2- 511,51 1 f-- . , 2 1 2 . I lrlh nm S I l 1 an Xl fun nn r 1 nu I x S I 1 mul rf xx UL 1 1 1 fm 1 u x 1 1 1 September 1953 Ihu h 111 xxorkul thur xx IX to xuthm thx sh ulmx of thy 5,011 tha 51 man xurv, UPIJLFLIFISSIIILII, I vcr 1 ruqgul lv incl thc CIISQ xx IS '-.trnmglhxnul hx ilu 11111111011 oi lhxg Shcpplrcl Ilrrx Ixurick ind MIM Mowr uhm tm xllx saw thu light iftcr tuo xc. mrs ut xx mdgrxngs Iwrsl on thc Lrlfllfflll lg un xx LTL ix lfllftfl C- lrx Xlbru ht R llph 'xlfltfl Bull ohnson Mlkc She 1 on hncuhx Ruk Ilxlton nrrx Sulllx Ill C url Nlxclulottl md Murrx Imdros ls st mclouts on that ILITlflt tum ot 53 Ihn I mlhuxxlln mg ilu P-XNTHI R xt last xx IS nibbul hx thu nuxshounds Of on lchtors m chlnf Sim Rllu md Inu St xtforcl md tdloxx ulxtrns M1111 XXxm Dug Iugh jim Net7el md Due Hamxlton -X5 tha 1 151111 trukstcrs pound through pmnts md compllul 1 hrm ll W ruord Mike qhei 'md B111 Rom sm plultx of utum Blll Cfrun md Dxvm XX 111111 pnrtormul m tha mu Pup bmcl 'lhn I mthu C lub chose fourteen laborers from thy Jumor Elms -XS uquil lll cldnu uhm Hutchxneon I ml llmlp md L1rrx Cyrmt brought homn thy buon Ill the form ot Lflldkll goblcts from C I S SL lttlc I md Sa xtlln I lllfli bnslclgs xxmnmg the Puget Sound Lf igux Ihc Junior I rom xx 18 prcsnntul lll 51 IX tINhlUll hx churm ln U ug 'Vlorg U1 md his mrux oi -Xlbrecht Alfltfl C muh: R ns ohnson ShLl Cnlrox Ulupll Murphx xml frlllI1l.bS0 Imtl ltul mm thc H xrlmqum rmls xurn Inu St xffoxcl Ihn Rllex R llph -Xlherl Lrrx Moore 1ncl'NedOlxxdI Horsghulgrs mgam m thn sprxng xx Lrg Bud Xonrnmm Chuck Mimi M1111 Qhei Ruk Dalton jlm Allen md Tom SLIHIX IH Wux tr uk Qtfxrs lmludui IIN C 1ll lghur jerrx Sulllx m jcrrx Rohd 11611 M'1rsh1ll 1nd Gin Albrecht -X ruord struxn puh h IS vu ended ltS xx IX through the thlrcl Xt.1!'0fqL1ftlC Prep life VK 1th trlumphs behmd the f has ot so conflclultlx btrlded mto the fm 11 lxp of thelr quest for truth and knowledge The evldences of the finil su: 1 Lbs of thc sc LI'lflLlXOI'9l'1I1 cleirlx bg sean throughout thc pigcs of the xolume dcslgmd ln thelr memorx, thm hook the If HUof1955 Jumor Class Offucers of 1954 Burk row IJ Niorgm ll L1 fuugxn B 0 umm Nl gh Gmu 1 Ironi ron ,I Qul IX IH T Sulllx an X Cx Xlh In - fm ': lic-y, fNI.Sh1-11,l'.S11ffur1l,1L. Nfl Al, if Nl11m'11, xl. Sulli '1 n, DI. ' Qi . 1 'I'hi'1Irm':11..Xll 'hI, li.-luI1mm,l.. xlflytlll-llll, IS. f1ilrny',S. Klrrlilur, IP. l'ilvy, H. .'1'1 ln. Svc' 1 ': -I. l51u'lh, .X. Y -rm11nN, C. KNIIITX, U. l,ic'h1m-mmlm-r. .X. I mx. Ii. Nlil 'h 'll. Fr lr :wi N. Uh' -ll. IJ, llj'L1I,kl. lllllfllills nl, Nl. Url. ry, .X. Nlmkk, ll. l'.1l4'll11, Nl. XYyr11', Hr. Y. B1-1111-r,S.j. ,, . . . ..- 1.2 - -. . 121 1 .5-I - .,-Q , .H 1 -,. 1. Q12 11 2 y 11 3 . .1 . 11 ' , 1 1' ., . ' . 1 1, , ' , . . ,, . A ..- , ' . V 7 , 1 v .1 1 1 1 . 1 1. . s v 1 g V 1 l v, Q1 A 1 ' 1 v . r - 1 - 1 ' Q Q . '- 1 ,J 1 . 1 , 1 ' ,1 U . ,1. 1 1 1 ' '1 1 1. N ' '1 ' 11 , A .17 2 .1 if 1 1 I' ' 1' '3 2' .-' - '- ' , - f 7 . 1 ' 1 Q - -1 v , ' -1 . - 1 ' - 1 1 Y 1 L' ' Y 1 1 f ' I 1 . 1 , 1 . , , 1 , t , 1 . , 1 1 . Q . , . . ,, ,, . . . 4 A '2.l 1 f x .' x 1 fl ' T 1 '. xi , V - 11 1 . S2 f ' Y' 1 ' . I Q 11 f 1 1 v- 1 - X . ' . 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Best Stuclent ........ Best Stuflent' Athlete .... Best :Xetor ......... Best c10I1lCtll1lll. . . Best Urzitor. . . Best Dehzitor. . . Best Athlete ,,..,...,. Most All Around Athlete, . . Best XX riter ..,,........ Best Looking. . . Best Dancer .... Best Driver. , . . . . . Ralph Alfieri .joe Mel,z1ughlin . . . , .Mike XYyne . . ,jerry Sullivan . . .Don Ihsen . , . .Nerl Ulwell . , .jim Gallagher 4 .Gary Allmreeht john Hutchinson .....,lVIilce Shen . . .jerry Murphy . . . .jim Allen l . . .I,:u'ry Grunt . . .Paul Doyle . . . .Riek Dalton . . . .Mike Shen . . .Dzwe Leigh , . . .joe tlneeelii ......Boln Gilroy . .George Xylllllllll ff'- I , Y-f' fiilI'1' PTl1L'I'l'f1 1'r1-11115 11 h115k1' frm-5111111111 1111111 S111-r1-11 111-.111 111111511 111'r1155 1111- 1111111 ' 1 111. 1115 '1-' r11.1111111-ti1'111111111111-11 11151-, H1X'L'S 11111 1111- 11111111-5511111 111111 111- wan 11111' 111' 1111- 1111151 111111111111' 111111 111'1iv1- 5111- -: --155 115151111 1-411 111511151 1I1111l111'5' 91111 11111' 1 7 3'C'1'155 111 1111111 -11 .X11 l'r1155-St11t1- 1 i1'5t T1-11111 513 Ski '1'1-.1111 Z, 3, 43 cilIfC'Il1J11l1Il -lg Tr111'k 2, 3, -13 1.1-tt1-1'1111111'5 C'11111 Z, 3, 43 1711111111-1' 111111 3, -lg x'l'1'17 -13 1,L'1J fi1ll11 3, -13 1'r11111 1'1JIlI'5l', -XSS1' 14111--1,r1-51111-111. G111'1 5 111'1-.1111 III 1111- IS 111 51-1- .11111-11 111-1'111111- 1111111111-r11111- 111.111 111 1111- 111-511115, RICHARD WILLIAM ABRANIS 11i1'k 1111115 1-Vlllll St. 11-1'1-511'5 11'111-1'1- 111- 13111115 11117111111 il 111-11' 5ki-1111 1111 111 1111111111 11111. 111' 11'115 ll 1110111111-1' 111 1111- S1i1 11-11111 1111 11111-11111 1115 11111r 1,I'l'1J 11-1115 111111 V131- 1'1111t11i11 115 11 51-11i11r. 15i1'k 111511 111111111 111111- JAVIES LEVVIS ALLPZN 1111 1111- 111 1111- 131-1111t1- Li1ll1J lg 81111111111 33 . , 1,mNlwI.c.1ul,3 41 PCD muh 4, Hrlrlw-win 13111111111 11115 1'111111- 1111 11'1th 2-111111' 1111ght.1' Club 4- ,mil richly SI MA 4 Ylllmuuh in 1111111-1'1111 1111-11, 11lI1 1111-1' 11151 11111' 111 1111-1r 11'i1111-1', 1111- ,11111111- 5111111-5 11tt1'.11'ti 111111, l'g'f1'ivg1l'1I11'l:' x?Y1l'1n.A 511m I'X1I'11'1Il5IF11E:I 1711-k 11111 111- 111111111 1111 5111111111-1' 11111g 11111 'fn 5. U11 U' ' 11 11,1 l In 11' ',' -U ' ' on tht, mmm: Www Ht, Lukv u,mhim:mn C 1111111111 111115 1111111 51. .x11D111PI1Sllf 111'.1111111.11' vidwr Im ,l Aplir U1 u.,m,I.YQ1i1g HI, lulhimi 5111111111, 11115 -11111411 1111111-11111111-11 1111'1'1-5 11-1111 1111- 11111-1-1 111' 1115 11l1I1111f11'11 11111-1'1111 1111 1hCf 511'l'41'1S0'111l1U'-1U 'W11 '111 1'i 1'511 1111'1- 1111 511111111 will 111- 5111111-1111111 1'il111 111 E1'S1T'I1I'f1'1.l'lamIi.11'1'l1 x11 101 111111, T11511' . , . . . - - . - - - 1 1 1115 51-1-11-1 11111111t11111 111 XXIII 1111- 1,1X'lIl1711' mm' 111 'VI .l 1 nib A 511-'I 1' 111111-N 8111111111111 111-11111111.1111 1111-11111-1111815 l '1 ': 1 --'--1'-1 '1 V5 '1l .- UI 1 11111 I'2lII1i5 111 1111- 1111k111111'11, -11111 111111111-11 1111111 the 1,1lI1I1ll'I' 11111111111 111 11-1111 1111- 1111151-111111-1'5 1h1'1111g11 1111- 501151111 .15 1111-ir 11111 1.151-11111111114 rig11111.111111-11 CilII'1'l'I111j' il 11-111-11111111, 111111 Illilf' 1'1111ti11111- 1111 111 1.1-1311111 111111' 11111-1- gr11111111111111 i1h1-11111-511'1 111-111' 11111 111511111115 111111-111114 111 Fr. 1':FllS11UI'11,. 15 1 'W 1 RALPH ANGELO ALFIERI 1.lll11' .111 - 1111- 1111151 111111111.11' 11111111 I I 111 1111-111 .111 15111115 5111111-111 1311111 111-51 111-111, 11111 111111 15 111111' 1111- 511111. 1115 1-11-1111111 111 1111- 11111 511111 1111111111-11 .1 111ur 1'1-.1r 5111111 115 1'11155 U1111'L'I'Q 11111- P11155 51-1'r1-I11r1', 11111'1 .155 11r1-51111-111, 111111 1111-11 t11'11'1- -1111 1111 1-.x1-1'11t11'c B1111r11. 'I'11i51111111111111t11, 1ik1-111111- 11-11111-r1111111-1r11111 K1111111t Yirgiu 111 151111141 11.15 5i111'1- 11115111-11 111111- 115i111- 111111 1JliI'l1L'1- 111111-11 111-1111-11' 111 1-1'1-11' 11r11n1'h 111 S. 1'. 111-1-I 81111111111 1, 25 1'1'1-11-1'l 1315111511 1S115k1-t- 111111 111111 151151-1111113 ,IiI'11l'1i lg F11111111111 1 2 1 1 3, -13 11115111 2, 3, 43 1'I11r11-11111115 Z, 3, -1: 1'1'11111 l111111111Lt1-1- 33 1'111llh1-r Q1ll1l 3, -Ig Lctt1-1'111.111'5 1:11111 2, 3, -lg 111111 Parzlher Staff 3, 4 111111 Echo 1'h11t11gr1111111-1' 4. T1111 1111111 1111- 1111111 1 1' ' 5 1' il 131 5 1-1151' g11111g 111151111- GARY LOUIS ALBRECHT 111it1' 111111 11111 IIQIYK' 1111-11'5 11111-51 11111 1111 .1 1'11111r1- 511111-553 '11',.1' E Q' 'sn-4 BERNARD ROBERT BADER l'rep's answer to Nodose, 'Snoozv Bob Bader, is one of the many laboring men around our hallowed domain. His part time job and sputtering 'shot-rod' have occupied much of his free time through his four vear -stretch at l'rep. AX product of St. C'atherine's, this bass-voiced funster was runner-up to Freddie Rahn in the best-storv teller award of 1054. Bob has consistently been in the upper half of the '55 class as far as grades go, and his sports interests were satisfied by a trot with the 'lirack Team 2. .Xt the present time, he is aiming to sell his '30 Ford for 3100, and then his plans for an engineering career will swing into action. km' lg, if WILLIAM PATRICK BEATON l'at came soaring into the front office of .Xdelphia in 1951 with a report card from St. jot-'s to back up his claim of graduating from that institute on the 'Hillf liver since his arrival, l'at has shown his driving personality in all of his activities. lle was a member of the Frosh Sodality of '52 and of the Pep Club during that same year. It is not hard to find Pat snoring in any of Nlr. XYebber's peppv classes, if you care to gaze behind a radiator. When vacation time comes along l'at heads for the foam- ing brime of the Pacific and his spot at one end of a deep-sea fishing pole. .Xttuned to this pet hobby of angling, he has high hopes of some dav catching the first 500 pound salmon. JOHN RAYMOND BARTH Quick, john, your slide rule! This crv cin be heard in Father Falst-tto's Trig, class every time anything involving two- digit multiplication comes up. Une of l'rep's trip mathematicians, john came from that joint near The Names, St. joseph's. .Xs a sophomore, john entered the Sodalitv and later joined forces with the Radio Club, where he has been found every noon for the past three vears, teaching Goosman the fitter points of turning on a short-wave set. john's after hour hobbies are chemistry and cars, and he has high hopes of becom- ing one of the world's foremost chemical engineers. XYith his sharp mind and keen curiosity, john is a cinch bet to replace liinsteiu. JOHN DANIEL BLANKENSHIP One of the founding fathers in 'Locker 324' and the trickiest senior at l'rep that's john Xlr. B. Blankenship, 'l'ravel- ing by dogsled from liverett has been a most outstanding accomplishment of this graduate of Perpetual Help Grade School of 1952. jumping into Prep as a sophomore, john tried his hand at a little baseball and earned his Soph-lfrosh letter. .X full- fledged Sodalist during his junior and senior years, john has shown his slv wit and humor to be among the sharpest around iXdelphia. Nlagic, his favorite hob- bv, takes up some of his after-school hours, and the rest is filled with dreams about Sharpt-'s knack for sleeping during 6th period Sociology: cf? QU' RONALD HERYI, H-OYCE lJitln't lt-.trn niut-h :tt Qnt-t-n .Xnnt-. says this 195-l trztnslit-r frtnii thtit hilltnt instittilt-, sttvtlty lltmn lint-t-t-. .X grt-nt p.trt tif his t-ightt-t-n xt-urs hatvt- lit-t-n SIJUIII in lurt-tgn t-tnintrtt-s, with it lung spt-ll in lfurtipt- nntl tht-n it st-vt-ntt-t-n nitznth strt-it-h :tt tht- htnnt-liaise tif tht- ,lt-suits. jatpztn. XX'ilh at l.ttht-r in tht- .Xrtnt-tl St-rvit't-s, Run hits lit-t-n t-tltttxttt-tl in t-vt-ry twrnt-r of tht gltilmt-, lllll ht- still scents tu httvt- t-njtryt-tl his fmt--yt-:ir stay att l'rt-p. .X spztrt- tinit- golft-r, Ron is t'tirrt-ntly :tt-tive in tht- Ctmst Gtiztrtl Rt-st-rvt-, :intl tntty t'tmntintit- that at-tivitv up in tht- lrigitl north, wht-n :mtl if his pl.tns for zittt-ntling tht- l'nix't-r slIX' tif .Xlztslm t-tnnt- lVllt'. .tn-1 N.--H EDWARD PETER BRILLAULT lin, l-.tl tnnnt- tti l'rt-p in 1952 trtnn Xzithnn lftltstt-in ,lunitnr High. Ht- prtmvt-tl hinist-ll' ttzlit-tluitt-11 slit'lit't'witlt tt l,.tsltt-t- lmll for lit- inzttlt- tht- ll-Stitmtl tts at stmphti- nitirt-. Sinct- tht-n, ht- h.ts tlt-vtrtt-tl his t.ilt-nt to tht- intrzitntirztl league, wht-re he sptirltt-tl his -l.X twine sngtppt-rs tu it tint- rt-t-tvrtl. Hut lftl's rt-gil ltivt- is li.ist-hall. lftrr twti stinnnt-rs ht- pltiyt-tl with tht- .Xint-ritutn Lt-gitin lmll t'luh, prt-pnring hinist-If fur Prt-p's Xlirsity tluring his last stxlzstltts. XX'hilt- so titttipit-tl, ht- pursttt-tl his litihhy til' hitting two htnnt- runs tt gnint-. lftl ht1pt's tt: pltty in tht- City-State heist-lmztll t't,intt-st anti if zilmility nntl 11 likenlvlt- per- sonality tlt-tt-rmine who will plgty. ht- shnnltl ht- il surt- stnrtt-r. ROBERT THEODORE CARLSON Vp stt-ps atntntht-r til' thust- St. 'Int-'s lmys in the pt-rsrrn of liuh Cttrlstni. This Capital Hill rtmtlstt-r is tht- owner tif that t-hugging grt-t-n Cht-V st-t-n tlziily pnrltt-tl nt-air tht- stntth tltmr tif llrt-p. .Xlongsitlv nf his after- st'lttJtJl juli, Huh h.is lottntl tiint- tn spt-ntl lhrct- yt-urs in tht- l'rt-p Stitltility. Ht- nlstu plziyt-tl Cult fotitlitill its at frt-shnittn. Ont- of tht- nttist rtihitl rtititt-rs fnr.Xtlt-lphi41n tt-inns, ht- is st-t-n .it nt-.trlx' t-vt-ry' litxtatlmll trr lntisltt-tlrztll gttnit-. litmllt-ge plains for litih nrt- stunt-what up in tht- stir, hut ht- is filling up his frt-t- nitvnit-nts lit' figuring at tittit-kt-r rtnltt- tn Iinllzirtl. His nmlsititmns lit- StbIlll'Wllt'l'l' in tht- plqtnt- til tht- snarling wtmrltl tif lbllsltlvss. JOSEPH MARTIN COOGAN t'tmgtir rti.trt-fl thrtnigh tht- lrtint tltitirs 1-f,Xtlt-lphizi Hull in Il'1l'i1UllllIlI1Ul Sl zintl ht- hits been si going t-tincern t-vt-r sint't-, its t-nn ht- st-t-n hy his rt-rurtl. It runs like this: Stitlnlity l, 2,351-'rtisli I-'titnli.ill, l3.1sl-tt-tlmll, .intlBttst-httll1B-squitd Bttskethzill 35 Cheer- lt-titlt-r 3: Panther Staff 3: Class St-t-re-tary 33 Harlequin Cluh 3, 4: Class .Xthle-tit' Prtnntitt-r -lg Vt-p Clnh -1: eintl Xlirsity Ft1t1tlittll4. jtvt-'stunlaititm ibllllllilfffikillfl mist- fifteen chiltlrt-n, none of whom. ht- s.iys, will lit- sent tn Prep. It's 4ttiylJotly's gut-ss tis to who is niurt- tlt-tt-rniint-tl iilllllll tht- l.tst htilf tif that sttttt-ment, hltit- wr tht- ftlt'l1lIX'. St-ritiusly, jtit- has sights pointing ttiwtirtl tt t-ollt-ge t-flttrzttirun. inxtylwt- .tt Xltist-tm' ll. l?l. Q 1? 15 ROBERT NI ORIN COOM BS lt is not because he loves to hsh that they 1-all hint Stn-elhead. It' you can figure that one out. you have inet one of the most sportiye chaps at l'rep, Bolt Coombs. .X product of .Xssuinption Grade School, Bob has prohalvly seen ntore of the world than Captain Yideo. His father, a long time eaptain in the Navy, was re- quired to he on the niove 111051 of the tinte. so Bolt claims he, hiniselt, should be teach- ing Geography 5, 6 at lidison Tech. Seriously, he was a member of the freshman football squad and a three year inan with the Radio Club. .Xlso on the Business Staff of the lfclzfw, Bob is aiming for a li. S. de- gree at some undeeided university on the west coast. RICHARD JOHN DALTON Rabbit roared into the halls of l'rep in the fall of '52 alter a session at Nathan l-fekstein junior High. Since then, he has probably seen his name in headlines more often than any other high-sehool athlete in the City. For two seasons, Rick led l'rep gridironers to touchdown after touchdown with his jackrabhit running and passing. .X unanimous ,Xll-Cross-State choice as a senior, he also placed on a nunilier of national all-star elevens. liut his first love is hast-hall, in which he has been a top slugger for the past couple years. lntra- mural basketball and letterntan duties fill out the tough daily schedule for Rick, who has his sights set on Xlieky Nlantles jolt with the Yankees. NIAURICE ANTHON Y DELOY Nlaurtee eanie to l'rep as a graduate of the St. xlohn's class of 1051. On his first year, he entered l'rep's fiodality and re- niained active in that organization for four years. lle was also a promising de- hater during his freshtnan semesters. NYhen his card shark buddy, Nlr. Kenner, was moderating the Orpheans in '53 and '54, Nlauriee was one of the H1051 active ntenihers. llis scholastic standing has proven his prowess as a student. which can lie seen by his four year stretch in the 'top ten.' Other than his hobby of teaehing llutehinson the fine points of the Greek languatge or how to get at drag with Mr. lieuzt-r, Nlaurice continues along in his studies in hopes of lit-eointng one of St-attlt-'s leading lawyers. CHARLES WILLIAM CURRY, JR. Soaring in from St, INIary's Grade School in Peoria, Illinois in the fall of '51, Chuck Curry has wandered the Adelphia corridors ever since. .X bright student, especially in his niath specialties, he has l-:ept his grade point well up on the chart ot '55 grads. But his real interest is focused on Room 22 and the Radio Club. One of the few licensed amateur hams at Prep, Chuck has been a driving force in the electronic brotherhood of .Xdelphia for the past three years. Elected Yice-President of the 'ear- phone addicts' in his senior year, he has his heart set on continuing along that same line and tnayhe some day operating as an electrical engineer. V? 'fx PAUL ALLEN DOYLE Seattle Prep will never regret the scholarship they awarded to a graduate of Our Lady of the Lake, namely Paul Doyle, alias Cradle Robber. Paul began his full schedule as a freshman debater and has kept the forensic flag flying all four years. He was president of the Debate Club as a senior, as well as a contestant in the Yoiee of Uemocracy finals. .-Xlways an honor roll lad, Paul also played a part in the Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 and was chosen Prefect 3, 4. .-Xdd to this fottr solid years on the Panlher Staff, and two terms in the Panther and Orphean Clubs, and you find one of the H1051 versatile and well-liked of the Beuzer Boys. aw- , GREGORY LEE EISEN Speed flew into Prep in 1951 from the lakeshore wilds of St, Teresa's. Since waltz- ing through these famed portals, he has distinguished himself as a spirited and loyal Prepster. Always an able athlete, Greg turned out for the Cub basketball squad in his first year and for B-Squad basketball in the succeeding two years. Holding his namesake high, he graced the track team with his presence as a sprinter 2, 3, 4. He claims dozens of hobbies, one of which is dreaming up huge words, mostly of the unpronounceable variety. .-Xlthough his most important ambition is to sell his Stude to a Holy Names cheer- leader, he still hopes to go into an Escort Service Co-op with Robel and his buddies. A ALLAN JOSEPH FOX ,Xl trooped into our ltallowwl halls in the tall ot '31, .t gratltlate ot St, f'ailierine's. l'pon his .tt't'ix'al he entered the Sotlahty L Illilll with it flare for mztthematies, lluring hi' r and senior years. football and skiing i't-eeivetl a major 'portion of his .tfter hour time. .Xs a senior, ,Xl iomed the Letter- man! Club upon reeeiving his varsity foot' ball monogram. With tongue in cheek. soft spoken .Xl elaims that his ambition on this planet is to get one grade higher than Gilroy, Un the serious side, he has high hopes of putting his keen mind to praetieal use in some Hroeket to Mars eorporation .ts their chief aerotiatttttxtl engineer. 'fb Yard' ROBERT GEORGE ENGEL Bob entered Prep in '51, from the mighty institute of Assumption Grade School. Since then, he has earned a fine record for himself, which consists of the following: Sodality 1, 2, 3, Frosh Football and Basketball, B-Squad Basketball 23 Track Squad 23 Class Yeep 2, 43 Class Athletic Director 3, B4Squad Football 3, Pep Club 3,-1, Harlequin Club 2, 3, 43 The King , Panther Club 53 Echo Editor-im Chief 4. Besides being on the move all the time, Bob seems to have gained the ad- miration and friendship of everyone of his fellow Prepsters. His consistent drive and hard work have been the key factor in the success of this year's annual. With his background, Bob is sure to come through in the business world. id -scu- sf JAMES VINCENT GALLAGHER Show 'em your badgefu yells a smiling, bovine-looking senior to a rather under- nourished junior at his side. The drawling Bremerton boy with the humorous face is none other than jim just call me Tiger Gallagher. :X transfer from Central High of Billings in 1952, jim has added real in- spiration to every phase of Prep life with a record eonsiting of the following: Class Sports Director Z, Class Secretary 4, li- Squad Football 2, Traek Team 2, 3, Yar- sity 3, l.etterman's Club 43 and Pep Club 4. jim is continually dreaming of having as much pull with Mr. Nleehan as johnson has. Un the serious side, he is thinking of continuing in the field of mathematics, if he eyer passes Trig. L.. 'IN Ze' NAT? JOSEPH HUGO GNECCHI joe is one of the stellar members of tlte Rainer Yalley ,Xthlc-tes, Inc. He graduated from Monte Yirgine in 1951 and came to Prep the following fall. His popularity as well as his athletic ability can be measured by a list of the numerous activities con- nected with the name joe Gneechi: Class President 1, 4, Student Council 1, 4, Sodality 1, Class .Xthletic Xlanager 2: Harlequin Club 2, 3, 4, Sargeant-at-.Xrms 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, and, of course, football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, l.etterman's Club, 3, 4, Keep 4. His outstanding achievements are: All-Cross-State 2nd Team 3: 1st Team 4, and Catholie-.-Xll-American 2nd Team 4, joe's only dream is to see Speed Xlheri play pro basketball. JOHN ROBERT GILROY Robo entered .Xdelphia in '51 from the institution on the hill, St. joseph's. He did not go for the indifference shown by all the 'mighty' seniors, so he decided to change all that. The result of his toil is noted in his list of accomplishments: Class Secretary 1, Class Yeep 2, 4, Frosh Football and Basketball, B-Squad Foot- ball and Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, junior liloeution 2, Senior Elocution 3, Prom Committee 3, Panther Club 3. XVith the help of these activities, he has man- aged to make himself one of the 'neatest guys' at Prep. His pet hobby is playing jazz records during the winter and taking siestas during the summer. Bob has his goal in life in the field of mechanical engi- neering. F, . 7' ,N T' C ., A 1 lt ,,,,. JAM ES ALBERT GOOSM AN ll ever a Prepster makes good in the held of seienee, Sabre Hoy is the fellow to do it. This graduate of St. .Xlphonsus Grade School has shown amazing ability along these lines sinee entering Adelphia in 1951. His specialty is radio and electrical techniques, and he has been a licensed ham for many moons. ln his senior year, as president of the Radio Club, jim was in charge of the Civil Defense Communica- tions unit at .,Xdelphia. Otherwise, he has been in the Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Harlequin Club 4, and was an original founder of the Prep Radio Club. .Xfter tossing aside his robe of graduation, jim plans to enter the profession of modern Chemical lingineer- ing-'which is certainly down this science he-nd's alley. LAWRENCE JOSEPH GRANT One of the best speakers ever seen at Prep -'taken directly from the school paper, this statement aptly summarizes the chief trait of Larry Grant, viee-presi- dent of the Debate Club. His numerous triumphs, which he is always willing to discuss, have been inscribed on a variety of the Cups in the .Xdelphia trophy case. Larry also was class veep 13 Panllzer Staff Vtiriter 2, 3, 4, Orphean Club Charter Member 2, 33 Pep Club Rooter 43 and a staunch Sodalist 1, 2, 3, 4. Besides his hobby of representing lloyle in traftie eourt on week ends, Larry is currently making plans for the future, which is mighty bright with his recently awarded debate scholarship to Seattle l'. 'lil h ...JW WILLIAM FREDERICK GREEN One of those unfortunate souls that went to O'l3ea before seeing the light, Bill came to Prep in the fall of '52. With head- quarters in St. Catherine's territory, jovial Hill has been a driving force in Panther football during his three years on the gridiron. After two seasons with the B- Squad, Sleepy fought his way to a first-string berth on the top-flight Prep line of 'S-1. As a massive tackle, he became a vital eog in the machine that made Prep famous for its fighting determination. lies sides his letterman chores, Bill has been a Harlequin since his role in The King as a sophomore. His plans all point toward a career in the .Xir Force. 'WF-V EDWARD DAVID GUINASSO Out of the depths of Garlic Gulch in 1951 came this rough-and-tumble Prep- ster, lid Guinasso. One of a long line of .Xdelphia grads, liddie is a rugged member of the Mount Virgin parish where he at- tended grade school. With his steady line of wise-cracks. lid has developed into one of the funniest and friendliest students of otir boulevard palace. He is also an ardent baseball fan, and though he disclaims he is another Yogi Berra, lid did have a couple of good seasons with the .Xmerican Legion Prep Nine. The 1954 Prom Com- mittee included this German scholar t?j in their ranks. The future is still uncertain but Ed and his incessant good nature are bound to make good anywhere. X'--QP DAVID GORDON HAMILTON l3ristles alias Pork Chop is one of the major eontributions that Christ the King School made to Prep in 1951. Dave swung right into the branches of .Xdelphian life with an assorted lot of activities: So- dality 1, 2, 3, -lg Panther Stall 2, 33 News liditor Sq Pep Club 2, 3, -13 Radio Club 2, 3, 43 Yiee-President 4, and Echo Business Staff -1, .-Xs at senior, he also became a Harlequin by his fine work as assistant manager for The fklilky XYay. His roam- ing time is spent fighting for the CYO in which he has taken a vital part as Teen- flub President, Convention Delegate. and Camp Staff member. lf he ever passes his private class in Sociology, llave wants to push Forest Ridge into the nearest canyon. -p-.1-avr' GORDON FRANCIS HAMILTON Owner ot' the finest 'mobile' ever illegally' parketl next to Prep, Frank has spei past tour years .is a fullktime Prep boy His gratle school years were pinetl awax' over the hill at St. Josephs no from his private garage for all Stan , 5teamers in the Seattle area, .XII kicltling tsirle, Frank's favorite hobby is monkq ing arountl with his post-war vehicle and ht is ont of tht tiitt ntl ' 'l ' meehanies arou it the t too tar lex' Ktlelphia. His You lose, fat-boyf bel- lowe-cl .tt O'Connell in math Classes for tour years, has beeome tl tratlition. Frank - r has plans to sign up at Seattle l next fill but his real 'nnbnion is to outtlrag tl Renault. ...A DONALD GARY IBSEN St. Nlartin's must have been tlisap- pointetl when lion Slo-Mo lbsen came putting north to Prep anal enrolls-cl as a junior. Since then he has been the Chief authority arountl these parts on anything from tlishwashing to hytlroplane racing. ,Xn actual member of the crew of Slo-Mtv Shun IY, l3on's hobby is boating, his speeial sport, water-skiingg and his ambi- tion, owning a marine business. .Xfter ehugging aeross the pontl to Prep tlaily, lion earrietl out his tluties as Pep Club ofheer, -IC .Xthletie Promotor, and Echo businessman. He can often be hearcl com- menting on pistons, Stutlebakers, or Mr. Fairhurst's jug elasses with 'I'hat's about the size of it. S KJ! JOHN MCGILLIS HUTCHINSON Prep's Most likely replace IBM ma- chines trippecl gaily tip to ,Xtlelphia from St. Marys in 1951. From then on, john Hutehinson has been a name spoken with Consitlerable respect by his fellow students. He has been a four-year Soclalist, a four! year llebater, ancl, of Course, the only four-year 'Straight-.X Boy' Most of his extra work has been in the public' speaking clepartmentg at last report, his name oc'- Currerl on more trophies than any other Prepster. Fxtemp, impromptu, clramatie reatling, or simply tlebating' take your ehoiee anrl john will have won it. .Xlso the liloeution winner I, antl Hearst Oratory Yietor 2. He has not announeecl any tlehnite plans for the future, but it might 'be t?D a soeiology Course at the If of NY. RONALD WILLIAM IBSEN The other halt' of the lbsen aet, Ron has eompletetl four years uncler the sagging roof of Xdelphia. .Xfter entering from Belle- vue junior High in '51, Ski-Nose roaretl through his freshman term on the Cub Football and Basketball teams, antl in the freshman Sotlality.Seleetetl forthe Panther Club 3, 4, he also earnetl his position as a snappy photographer on the Panther anrl Echo crews. Finally Ron atltled his grinning enthusiasm to the Pep Club as a senior. Hut when the soggy summer of the North- west rolls arountl, you ean bet that Ron will be skimming the surf near Miami, keeping his spot as most reckless claretlevil in the National VVater Ski ,'Xssociation. The '55 Class wishes him Keep tip the great work! Q If W xx Z l S Q l f X s , 12 f QC X RFP SPI R .4 Q I JEAN FRENCH INGEBRITSON You ean't eseape the ,It-suits eottltl yery aptly be the war-ery of this easy- going senior, .lean lngebritson. For French spent his hrst three high-sehool years uncler the keen tutelage of that S. hl. factory in Spokane, Gonzaga Prep. One of Mr. Pauson's intimate admirers at Gon- zaga, jean seemed to think that Prep eoulcl use more backing so he joinerl the Panther Pepsters. llis speeial sport is track, in which he participated for three seasons in Spokane. liven though he is the only person alive who eonsiclers Sealzo to be a great aetor, jean is sure to come tltrough with flying eolors in his clual .tntliitionz to atts-ntl eollege anfl then begin at eareer in the V9 Navy. VVILLIAM GEORGE JOHNSON 'flliilcl Pill erashetl the gates of Miel- plua tn JZ as a transfer from that other place. O'l5ea. He immecliately establishecl himself as one of Prep's best football pros- peets. .X season with the Bssquacl followerl by two with the varsity have more than proven his baekhelrl ability ancl have gainetl him .t position on the .Xll-Northwest Catholit' seeontl team. In his junior year, llill was chosen a member of the 1954 Prom Committee. He was a htgh-scorer on the intramural all-stars clurtng both hts junior anal senior years, .ts well as a member of the Pep Club. Climaxing his two years with the l.t-ttermen by being eleetetl presirlent of that group of paclrlle wielflers, llill has hopes of eontinuing his atltletit' triumphs at some unrleeicletl uniyersity. GEORGE WILFRED JOHNSON Marymount Military .Xeaflemy of Ta- roma releasefl a latl in 1952 who quickly rusherl to Prep antl who has been here ever sineeg his name, George johnson. One of the top funsters of Aclelphia. George has flone time with a number of extra-eurri- eular drives. such as: Sodality 33 Panther Club 43 Pep Club 3, 4: anrl Harlequin Club 4, tPublieity Staff of The Milky VVay : Stage Crew of Green Pasture-s l. George Calls hitnself Dual Pipes, which gives you some itlea of his Chief hobby, tearing arountl in his gutless Forrl. The future holrls no uneertainty for George who has his sights aimecl on the automo- tive or marine business. XYith his humor antl baekgrountl, he is st sure bet to eome through on top. TERRY JAY KURACK JOSEPH GEORGE KRETSCHMAN XYhitey moved into our harrowed hall in 1951 from Christ the King, as another one of those Richmond Beach Boys from out in the hinterlands. joe decided to participate in the important things first, so he began his four year stretch in the Sodality. His debating career lasted throughout his freshman semesters, the same year in which he flipped the old basketball through the twine with the Cub Squad. Other than a fling at track in his second year, joe's main activities have been wrapped up in his spare time hobby, This is none other than collecting unwanted, delapidated vehicles which have been noted for lack of 'supe.' His ambition is to continue his education at Seattle l'. -Q 'CF-'J' DAVID JOSEPH LEIGH He calls himself Clyde and he hails from that school in the toolies, Christ the King. This tall, bespeetaled knave has been a spark in practically every activity in our hallowed halls. A list of them includesg Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Yice-Prefect 1, Prefect 2g Debate Club, 1, 23 Class .Xthletie Manager 1, Secretary 33 Feature Editor of Panther 3, 4, Harlequin Club 4, Green Pastures, Copy Editor of Echo 43 Frosh Basketball, B-Squad Football and Basketball 23 and Press Conference Dele- gate 3. Dave isa very intelligent fellow, a constant honor roller, and playwright. His ambition, to join the parachute Corps in French Sudan, is rather dubious for he has seriously set his sights on a spot in the legion of the Black Robes. PHILIP BURKE LEVAN Phil entered Adelphia Hall as a freshman in 1951, a product of St. Catherines Ibur- ing his freshman and sophomore years at Prep, he played Cub basketball, Soph- Frosh baseball, and was a two year mem- ber of the Sodality. This past year, as a senior rooter, he lent his talents to the Pep Club. His present hobbies include blaming Leigh for his lousy Physical lab blunders, mocking jerry Robel, and insist- ing to Mr. Corrigal that there is something wrong with his typewriting. Nice going is Phil's favorite repartee, and his ambition in life is to see Mike Murray buy some notebook paper before they graduate from college. Roosevelt High School held this boy captive for two years before his transfer to Prep in the fall of '53. They must have taught geometry in a wierd style over there, because Terry claims his lifetime ambition is to pass the d--- subject. Seri- ously, his major hobbies include singing, boxing, and wheeling a sleek Ford around the boulevard. As a junior, Terry sang in that terrific quartet that warbled for pep rallies and student riots. 1X promoter of the underground of sly wit in sociology classes, Terry is seriously contemplating college and states his goal to be a Bachelor of .Xrts degree. judging from his potential ability and keen mind, we are confident of his success. hi' f Y ,uf OWEN CHARLES LICHTENWALNER Back in '51, when the flood of graduates from St. jot-'s swamped the palaee on the boulevard, there was ineluded in the ranks this likeable Prepster, Owen Liehtenwal- ner. He survived the seven periods with the 1.-X gang and enrolled in the freshman Sodality. Sinee that wild opening year, during the clamoring of the eonstruetion erew on the Adelphia addition, this indus- trious fellow has beet one of the sparks in the Radio Club and a firm supporter of the teams from Seattle Prep. Mister Good- win tried to reehristen him Oscar after ealling him that for a year of .Xlgebra. Seriously, Owen has set his goal in the engineering held, and with his background in math, the odds are all working for him. ..--'H' GU! X-1 STANLEY MORRISON LINDROS .1 .-Xmos Came to Pantheryille in 1951 from St. Benediets ,Ns a freshman, he was active in sports, playing football, basket- i base 91 wi e firs -ye: bill, and . 1.11 th th t ir squads. During his sophomore year here, Morrv was a member of the Sodalny for the for his for second time and was a baekfield star the B-Squad football team. He earned varsity 'S' in football as a junior and the past two years has been a member of the Letterrnan's Club. K1orry's spare time is usually spent in training for ama- teur boxing bouts, at sehool he upholds his reputation as the most feared by all the faeultyf' Looking to the future, he plans to become a 'Big Town' newspaper reporter. LESLIE CHARLES LORANG Moose -- Norm - Bird Dog -all add up to the same friendly Christ the King aee, Les Lorang. Uespite a part-time job, this rangy sports enthusiast has found time to keep aetive in a variety of Prep funetions. Piling his aeeomplishments in one lump, we find: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity 4, l.etterman's Club 43 Frosh Basketball and Baseball: B-Squad Basketball and Base- ball 23 and Polo Squad Q1 4. Les has eonvineed himself that he can sing so he ealls that one of his hobbies, along side of bowling, scouting, women, midget ears. and CYO statisties. Seriously, he is one of the most well-liked Prepsters around and is a eineh to Come through on top in his eareer as an arehiteet. 'X-- A I , 1. ROBERT SHERWOOD LUND ,Xnother of the South Seattle inhabitants is this intelligent Xdelphian, Bob Lund. Grade sehool preparation for Bob eame at that B. Y. Nl. institute of St, Cveorgtfs. He spent his First semester at Prep out on the Montlake gridiron with the Frosh Football squad. Since then, he has oeeu- pied his time by keeping his grade point up in the lofty 'top twentyf Probably one of the most well-read Prepsters, Bob spends quite a bit of his spare time buried in the faseination of history. Of his other hobbies, arguing takes top plaee and his prime wish is to eonyinee Fr. Hess that the South won the Ciyil XYar. Wie don't know about that, but the Class of '55 is Confident of lSob's sueeess in his lifetime profession. ? 3m ANTHON Y JOHN M AHER ,ps 'Tl Z? ALVIN NEWTON MACK W'hat'd ya say? is the greeting every Prepster gets from ,Xl 'Grease' Mack. .Xl came to Prep from St. Margaret's back in the year 1951, Since then he has proven that the best things Come in little pack- ages, as can be seen by the many friends he has gained during his four years at .Xdelphia. .'Xl's hobbies include trying to destroy Father Falsetttfs reputation as a mild mannered Trig teacher, and putting lead on anything with four wheels. His ambition in life is to take his customized Chevy and Clean 'Stocker' Mitchell in reverse! One look at his black 'bomb' will tell you he Could do it in neutral. ff CHARLES snows MANGA Chuek, another of St. loe's boys, came to Prep in 1951 and proceeded to make himself a well-known personage around .-Xdelphia. His accomplishments are: Sodal- ity 1, 2, 33 Yice-Prefettt 13 Class Prexy 13 Student Council 1g Cub Basketballg Soph- Frosh Baseball 1, 23 B-Squad Basketball 23 Varsity Baseball 3, -13 Letterman's Club 43 Pep Club 4. Such an array of activities would stymie most, but with a Let's go, BotCh, Chuck keeps plugging along, To store up reserve energy, he has a pet hobby of falling asleep in Fr. Falst-tto's classes, and as far an ambition, his only dream is to strike out Mr, Goodwin on a blazing krtuekle ball. JOHN THOMAS MARSHALL jarring jack Nlarshall, a dt-voted fan of Nlr. Galbraith, flew into l'rep after efimmeneement exercises at St. loe's. His lfrosh aetivities were made up of football, basketball, and a fling at Sodality life. Since that torrid opening year, jack has eoneentrated on that old sport of the kangaroos- 'high-jumping, He won his let- ter in his junior year as the track t.eam's leaper deluxe. This monogram earned him a spot in the Letterman Club ranks. He grudgingly admitted that skiing and Hiri- ing are his prime hobbies, but that his ambition, is somewhat different. He has none. VVhat can we say except lots of SllC'C'L'SSH to a swell eomedian in the Class of 55? 41:1 .Xnthony Ql. Nlaher- ever heard of him? Probably not, for the simple reason that throughout his four year stretch at Prep, the whole sehool's Called him 'Tonyf .X real 'great' in the wise-rraeking f1eld,Tony rambled up to .Xdelphia in '51 with the rest of the gang from St. Benedicts Only a few of those lads withstood the storm of four years with the jesuits, but Tony ean Certainly he counted as one who never gave an inch in his struggle for an eduea- tion. .Ks a frosh, he worked with the Sodality and tossed the horst-hide with the baseball squad. Reports say that his fax'- orite saying, Nobody knows how dry l am is his main ingredient in his ambition to make a million before l'm drafted. -gang, CHARLES CARL MICHELOTTI Carl first entered these student-worn hallways from St. fNlary's, way out in the heart of Garlic Gulch. lluring his four- year stay at Adelphia, he engaged in a well-balanced group of activities which include: Cub Basketball and Baseball: Frosh Football, Sodality 1, 2, 43 Track Team 23 B-Squad Football 21 Varsity 3, 41 Pep Club Ofiicer 43 and Echo Business Stafi' 43 and, as with all the athletes, Lets terman's Club 3, 4. The only spare titne activity not mentioned so far is his work as assistant manager of the Harlequin's The Milky VVay. About the only hobby he will admit to is mocking little Eaglet Scouts like Dave Hamilton. Carl has plans fora successful career in the business world. 4 7 Es- 2 DONALD LEROY MILLER Don became a staunch l'repster in '51 after graduating from St. Mary's Grade School. During his four year stand at Adelphia he showed unusual loyalty for l'anther teams and supported to the hilt all the squads Seltt out to represent l'rep. llon was an outstanding Sodalist during his junior and senior years, besides being elected vice-prefect for those two terms. He wrote for the Panther sports page dur- ing his last two years and served a spell as Assistant Sports Editor. His other ac- tivities were: Class Secretaryg Frosh Foot- ballg B-Squad Football 2, 3, Debate Club 1, and l'ep Club 3. ln his senior year, lion became a Harlequin lor a stellar perform- ance in Green l'astures. ROBERT HALLIGAN MITCHELL Mitch approached l'rep's gloomy halls as a freshman front .'Xssumption. During his first year here, he had his fling at sports in Cub football, now an extinct squad around these parts. .Xfter finishing up his sophomore semesters in the Sodality, Hob did a stretch as photography editor for the Ptznfher. .Xfter cell hours, you can usually discover this witty lad trying to get a certain Ford running or telling everyone that this is the last time he will at AI. gi. meeting. Fr. Falsetto's Trig classes were kept constantly alive by the stupid answers given by Bob to Coogan's 'stu- pider' questions. His ambition in life is to own a 'lead-sled' like Klack's, and if he becomes the engineer he hopes to be watch out! 'Pt I R37 STANLEY HENRY MOLITOR .Xs we all know, Stan is another of that gang from St, joe's. He came to Prepara- tory in '51 and immediately turned his heavyweight physical abilities to football. First, he earned his Frosh letter then fol- lowed up with a sophomore B-Squad numeral. Stan was an active Sodalist lor his tirst three l'rep seasons. ln his tinal year, he joined the Pep Club and worked on the business stat? of the '55 Echo. XYhen he isn't Hrodding around with Manca, he is usually enroute to XYest Seattle on one of his mysterious errands, ,ln authentic humorist of the most jovial degree, Stan and his cornftinted jokes have kept study period moderators alive and kicking. His college plans are still brewing. 'St 'UN 1 47' ' N , JEROM E GLEN MOORE I win again, yells the earcl shark of Preparatory, that sly funster from Capitol Hill, jerry Moore. .X fit-ntl for anything from Olcl Mairl to Poker, jerry has founrl time to participate in a host of aetiyities arouncl ,-Xclelphia. He was a Socialist 1, 2, 3, antl turnecl out for the Frosh Football anti Basketball squacls. His sophomore year was highlighted by a first plaee awarcl in the junior lfloeution Contest. He has been at Harlequin sinee his seeontl year with parts in The King antl Life Xliith Father 2, See How They Run 3, antl The Milky lYay 4. This nnal term, he was in the Pep Club, letl football eheers, antl amuserl Nlr. Galbraith. Vyith college aheacl, jerry has hatl only one thought Y 1 t to get out of l rep. J JOHN MICHAEL NIOYER Nlike blew into .Xtlelphia as a transfer from Gonzaga in his junior year. .X stranger to these parts, he figuretl the best way to get acquainted was to play football with all the 'boys.' So that's exactly what he tlitl, earning his Yarsity letter antl joining the l.etterman's Club in his senior year. He also entered the Soclality, Pep Club, antl liflm Staff in that same year. His favorite hobby, that ol' asking Nlr. Cvootl- win stupirl questions, is a humorous one, as are most of the questions. Other than his true ambition of playing lelit enrl for Notre llanie, Mike is still waiting for the rlay wht-n Nlr. lieuxer will laugh at some- one else's jokes besitles his own. GERALD JOSEPH NTURPHY The only -Murph in the 'Class of '55 jerry snuek into the Prep eireus tent in 1051 as a gracluate ol St. jot-'s ancl a brother of llenny Nlurphy. By far tht best aetor seen in this region for some time, he has eompilefl a well-rouncletl reeorcl in tour years of .-Xtlelphta living. He was a Sotlalist 1, 2, 3, 4 antl a member of tht Harlequins 1, 2, 3, 4. jerry has been in a total of st-yen procluetions, antl was slt-Cterl yeep then prexy of the Harlequin Club in his final two years. It cl The Prom Committee ol' '54 inelut ' him in their ranks as well as tlirl the Pep Club of '55, anrl the Panther Club ol' both those years. Trying to match his Santa Claus variety of eorn, jerry Claims his favorite Nl expression is lneognito like. DAVID VALENTINE M ORGAN Dave Morgan, a man of energy, rhythm, antl Prep spirit, fought his way clown the hillsicle to .Xflelphia with the rest of the St. joe's 1951 mob. His popular appeal began as a Frosh anti was kept alive through all of the following activities: Class President 1, Student Council 1, Class Secretary 2, Yiee-Presitlent 3, 4, Soclality 1, 2, Frosh Football, Basketball, and Base- ballg Soph-Frosh Baseball 23 Harlequin Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 33 Prom Committee Chairman 3, Elocution Finalist 3, Panther Club 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Cheerlearler 3, 4,-'in short, Dave has been as active as you will fiml them. .-Xs for the future, he claims that after his rt-jeetion by the jf.-suits, he will enter the musical profession. Arg MICHAEL JAM ES MURRAY One look will tell you that this gay young blade, Mike Nlurray, hails from that glen of real men, XVest Seattle. .-Xfter grade school at Holy Rosary, Mike saunf tered toward Adelphia in 1951. His fresh- man semesters were well filled with a season with the Frosh Football team, a period with the first-year Sodality, and in the spring, a turnout with the Soph-Frosh baseball nine. lN1ike's special hobby has lost its main ingredient this past year because Mr. Hurley is no longer around to be mocked. ln keeping with his witty sense of humor, Mike listed his favorite saying as Got any paper? .Xnd this same humorous nature is sure to help him suc- seed in whatever line of work he may enter. :Cha 41? LAWRENCE JOSEPH MACKAY ln the swarm of transfers plaguing the front office in 1952 was one headed by the name of l.arry Nlaeliay, a tall, dark- haired native Californian. He had swept through his freshman year at Serra High, in San Mateo. Since his initiation into l'rep life with the Z0 hoodlums, Larry has been foreed to allow his extra-eurrieular aetivities give way to an after sehool job with the Seattle Times. .Xt latest report, he had worked his way up to a vital position in the .Xssoeiated Press teletype room of the loeal gazette. His knack for taking things in stride and seeing the bright side of life texeept in Mr. Blu-ehan's lieon riotsl has given l.arry the confidence needed for true sueeess in his prospeetiye career in journalism. LAVVRENCE HUGH MCDONALD Mae is a four year .Xdelphia man, coming to the palace above the marsh from St. john's in the fall of 1951. :X debater during his first year, he also began two years as a blormper ball right-hander on the Soph-lfrosh. Quiet and unassuming, his philosophy has been to take things as they come. Skiing and ears are his hobbies, and right now he is looking forward to destroying the present Bonneville Salt Flats speed record. Let's get on the ball is his way of expressing his rare moments of agitation. His lone ambition in life is to get an 'A' in Father Falst-tto's Trig elass and with his steady head, what's holding him back? in if THOMAS JOSEPH MCLAUGHLIN Easy joe McLaughlin sauntered eagi- ly into the front ofiices of Prep way back in '51. .X grad of St. joe's, he became one of the old 1C boys under Mr. Hurley, S. j., but decided that homework didn't occupy enough time. So he signed up for Frosh football and basketball. Also a first- year Sodalist, joe filled up the rest of his spare time developing his wierd hobby of sleep-walking. He was athletic manager of his sophomore Class and waved a pom-pom with the Pep Club 3. College plans are not definite yet, but joe says he will continue to take it easy and gobble a little until he ean discover a new way to dynamite Prep ofif the hill. ,YY 'bn JAMES HERMAN NETZEL Dirty jim tnot to be eonfuserl with Sunny jimi! entered the .Xdelphian plant in '51 from Assumption Grade Sehool. In his junior year, he was named to the post of Exchange Editor for the Panther, a job whieh he Carried out quite etheiently, despite Nlr. Reilly's ranting. Outside of sehool, jim has been on the move with his parish teen-club and other CYO fune- tions. This DZISI semester, he devoted his extra time to establishing an underground for the purpose of helping l'rt-psters beat the systt-tn, especially in Father lirns- dorff's elasses. His speeial hobby is ducking .fXllen-Lintlros flying missiles. jim has formed his fixture plans to inelude a lift- eentered around Forestry. 195 -QR' RICHARD CARROLL O'LEARY ln 1051 Clyde eagerly trotted up the steps of l'rep as a graduate of the prep for Prep-- St. joseph's. Sorlality, Debate, Prmflzer Staff, and Cub Basketball claimed his time and talents during his Frosh tt-rm. He Continued on the newspaper work in his setiond year, but had to drop basket- ball and, as he puts it, go help Brightman eoaeh the Chieftains. lliek has enjoyed the privilege and benehts of a four-year membership in the Sorlality, but spends most, of his extra time on the easaba Court, where he shows off his dexterity and hunger. Vke figure lliek will be around Seattle for some time sinee he wants to be on hand when the faculty house slides over the bank. JOHN DENNIS 0'CONNELL These St. joe boys keep popping up and here we find another of the hot-rod variety, john O'Connell. Lanky john began life as a Prepster with the Cub Football team and later in the Frosh Sodality, He fol- lowed up his Sodality work as a sophomore and also toted a few towels for the Varsity Football squad, as Assistant Manager. One of the members of the aerial-minded RadioClub,johnnywhittlesaway after-jug hours working on his sleek car or planning a ski-jaunt to Stevens Pass. His Claim that Nlr. Wlebber never Cracks a smile will not be too hard to prove if he ever settles down on his dream raneh and plans out a ease. EDWARD LEE OLWELL I know one of youse guys ean pass for twenty-one. llfith this we introtluee Ned Olwell, one of .-Xdelphia's most enthusiastic promoters. During his four years of Prep struggling, Ned has ehalked up the following seore: Cub Basketball and lflaseballg Class Yeep lg Sodality' lg Class Secretary 23 Soph-Frosh Baseball 23 Panther Staff 35 Panther Club, 3, -lg l'ep Club 3, -lg l'ep Club Officer 4: Harle- quin Club 3, -lg Plays- The Milky XVay and Green l'astures -l. Ned's ambition in life is to take a trip around the world with Mike Shea just to mock every- thing. .-Xfter that, he plans to settle down on Chataway Lake and do SONIC mighty' serious fishing. ln his off-hours, we suspeet he might join the ranks of the business tyeoons. DALE LEROY PALELLA VYhere's the party tonight? These illustrious words herald the arrival of a very popular man about Prep, Booze alias Frankie alias Dirty Dale l'alt-lla. This humorous senior arrived in '51 from Holy Rosary Grade School, where he must have developed his knack for saying the wrong thing at the right time, thus keeping Prep teachers on the defensive. .Xt the same time, Ilale has proved himself an excellent student as his lofty scholastic rating will prove. His activities were: Sodality 1, Cub Basketball: and Soph- Frosh Baseball 1. He spends a good deal of his time at his hobby of watching Pritehard copy his homework during fifth period. 4-114 KENNETH JOSEPH PARADIS Ken was one of the large crop of fresh- man that arrive annually from St. joe's. He has been a well-liked, good-natured fellow from the first wise crack of '51, VK'hen not engaged ina running battle with the faculty or pursuing his favorite pastime of radio tinkering, Ken participated in these startling events: Sodality 1, 23 De- bate Club 15 Football Manager 2: and Radio Club 1. By his swell job of prompt- ing in The Milky VSY1y, he was received into the Harlequin Club as a senior. .Xfter graduation from Edison Tech's advanced class in Flashlight Operating, Ken plans to devote his time in the future to finding out what makes lbsen's car run and to becoming an engineer. JAMES GERALD PRITCHARD jim romped up to Prep in 1951 from Holy Rosary. He immediately proved his versatile athletic ability by making the Frosh teams in football, basketball, and baseball. He continued along these lines for the next couple years with B-Squad Football 23 B-Squad Basketball 23 Track Squad 23 Baseball 33 and several seasons of .-Xmeriean Legion play. In his senior year, Pritchie played for the Little All- ,Xmerican Football League, and burned up intramural basketball with his league-lead- ing scoring for the Hying 4C boys. His other accomplishments are: Sodality 1, 25 Pep Club 3g and Class Secretary -1. hopes to make the major leagues after a few All-.-Xmerican seasons with Bakersfield junior College. - al lr FREDERICK JOHN RAHN l.ovely Fred Rahn, the senior up for Fl'Ylt'W. entered Prep from that other hill institute, St. joe's, ln his freshman year, Fred was elected athletic director of his elass, played football and baseball with the Frosh, and began a two year term with the Sodality. .X member of the Harlequin 1, Z, 3, -1, Fred was a star in the Holy Names' produetion, junior Bliss. He followed this up with a part in Prep's Stalag 17 the next year. His speaking records eon- sist of eloeution finalist 2, -13 Yoice of Democracy 33 Hearst Oratory 33 and 1Yashington State Resources 1, 'Z. Hobby- wise, jovial Freddie goes in for seulling at the Seattle Tennis Club and his sole am- bition is to outrow john Kelly jr. in the Olyntpics of '06, i A XG.-sn YJ 4,-nl? .IUIIN CARROLL RIGCS Uilitiliesu ouee hailetl from Bremerton, but he erosserl over the other Seattle Chan- nel to liirklancl last February to his present home. .X Star of the Sea ggrarl, ylohn has been one of the leatling intramural eorers for the past two seasons, :incl was named to the .Xll-Star five both years. His activities ineluflez Frosh Baslcetball tml Football: Class Seeretary 23 antl ll- gfllllltl Football antl llasketball 2. Ilis Chief ambition this year is to nail flown Gallagher! ear so they will not get eaught in tloorways. Ikith his reeent bitl as hrst ilternate to the if S. Naval ,Xe.itlt-iny, Iohn may be hearletl for a eareer on the high seas, .intl if he flunks the physical, he elztims he'll work out in liobt-l's gym until he ran mateh Pl.tiolt s builvl. ff? ,-H' SAM UEL MARK RILEY 'Big Sam thuntleretl clown to Prep from St. Catherine's Gracie School. He at once provetl himself to be a fine stutlent for the name Riley has been a Constant repeater on the honor roll. .Xfter a season of news writing for the Panther, Sam was nametl eoeclitor-in-chief in the junior year. His other achievements have been: Social- ity 1, 2, 3, 4, llebate Club 1, Radio Club Z5 Pep Club 4, ancl lieho Staff 4. Sant whittles away his Cell-free hours ehasing his mountain goat pal, jerry Sullivan, up the faee of some Caseatle erag. He ocea- sionally lectures Mr. Reilly on the mis- spelling of proper names, but his lone ambition this next summer is to earry Sullivan's Zephyr up the Matterhorn. Trying to get serious, Sam has ambitions in the fieltl of Bletlieine. DANIEL IRVIN RILEY lJan truclgecl the route to .Xrlelphia in 1951 from his gratle sehool territory in St. Klary's parish. .Xn enthusiastic' and tleter- niinecl lafl, he made his name known in the following variety of Prep functions: Cub Football, Debate Club 1, Cub Basketball, Sotlality 1, 2, 3, Cheerleatler 2, 3, Harle- quin Club 3, 4, l'lay-- See How They Run 3 Panther Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, antl, as you may have notieecl by this brilliant etlition, Feature litlitor of the '55 Echo. When not bellowing out some witless wise-Crack, Ilan puts his :spare time to the tlevelopment of his rare knack for art, with a special liking for eartooning. lf you are now reading this yearbook, as you prob- ably are, then lJan's ambition is being. fulfilleclg the Echo came out before 1956l GERALD MICHAEL ROBEL He calls himself .Xpollo ancl he hails from St. Tert-s.t's. Thi- burly senior up for reyieyy is that t'urly-hairetl man of many talents, klerry llobel. During his four year streteh at l'rep, Sineyy's has shown his whimsical, forceful personality in the folk lowing inane of atftivitiesz llebate 13 lfrosh Football, Basketball, antl Track, Soph- lfrosh Baseball 23 I3-Squacl Basketball Z, 33 Yarsity Traek 3, 43 Yarsity Football 4, Sotlality 1, 2, 3, -lg Panllzer Staff lfeature Writer 3, -lg Harlequin Club 43 l'lay, Green l'asttires ,1ic1m Staff 43 anrl CYO Convention llelegate 4. Xke entl with a typieal quote, Aly noble ambition is to help that varlet, lzisen, run an eseort servtee antl then I shall tlonate my Her- eulean robustness to pro-yvre:-.tlii1i1l ' fig! WILLIAM HOWARD ROIS Quick as 21 cat and faster than 7 that's l,rep's best of the basketballers, Bill Rois. ,X grad of St. joe's in 1951, Henry slipped into the Prep herd with quite a reputation as 21 performer on the hard' court. Since then, Bill has shown the truth of those reports and compiled an enviable list of extracurricular accomplishments: Class Yeep 13 Secretary 23 Athletic Direc- tor 33 Frosh Football and Iiasketballi Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 I.etterman's Club 2, 3, 43 .Xll-Cross State Second Team 33 Team Captain 43 and Pep Club 3, 4. Sports of all sorts are his hobby, and he can be frequently be heard mooing Nooo, Lindroslw when that fellow senior brags about his driving skill. ig iffy fl 'J M still 4 LN. Q ROBERT VVAYNE ST. YVES Bob trudged up to Seattle Prep in his sophomore year as a transfer from St. l'1dward's Seminary. Once inside the walls of Adelphia, his cheerful outlook on life and ready smile c uieklv made Bob 11 wel- . l . 1 eome addition to the Irep student body. His hobbies include ducking spitwads aimed at Lindros and attempting to drive the faculty crazy by being the only member of the class to maintain silence it all times. 'IX time and 11 place for every- thingn has spelled success for Bob, who has been a steadying influence on the riotous 4C mob. Hut never one to pass up DENNIS FRANCIS RYAN an easy laugh, he claims his ambition is to timmy affix-1111 M prop in '51 fmm thqt become aqmember of the exchange program reeofjt-suit victims, St. kloseph's. Siam- between Seattle I . and Nassar. then he has made quite a name lor himself in sehool life, especially with the soaring Ski Team. .Xlmost every weekend during the winter, he can be found in the moun- tains swishing down the slopes after his second favorite hobby, women. He was 1 two year member ot' the Harlequin Club ind served on the produetion staff of both See How They Run and The Xlilky 'ay. His further list of activities is: XX Sodality 1, 2, 33 Cub lfootballg Ski Club 3, 45 and as with all the boys, Pep Club 4. Denny is a very likeable lad and should have every success in whatever profession he may choose. MICHAEL JAMES RYAN Mike The Orphan Ryan squirmed his way into the Prep flock in 1951 asa clever grad of St. joseph's. Since those faculty fearing days, Mike has been 11 spark in a wide variety of doings around these halls: Debate Club 13 Cub Basketballg lflocution Finalist 11 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Harlequin 2, 3, 43 Plays--fs l,ife VVith Father and The King 23 and Business Staff of the Echo 4. A fun-loving blade, Mike lists his hobby with a sly grin as making home brew for retired teachers. Along with his spark- ling sense of humor, there is Mikes firm determination to graduate from some un- decided eo-ed College. VYhen he does, his last words will echo forth as always, Party at the faculty house! EDGAR BRADLEY SANFORD St. Nlary's gifts to Prep in 1951 included a smiling, joking freshman who went by the han-ile of Brad Sanford. Four years later, this same enthttsiastic lad is heading on into the unknown with a solid record of activities during his Prep life. Sports- wise, he played Cub Football and Basket- ball, and led cheers as a sophomore. Brad also was in the Frosh Debate Club, Pep Club 4, and Panther Club 3, 4. lixeept when he is pushing Riley over bannisters, he goes in for camping and occasionally homework. Putt the old vocation is still undecided: whatever the choice tnay be, Brad and his thorough background are sure bets for success. 1'5- ff V' 4 , . il JAMES PATRICK SHARPE jim, a product of Perpetual Help School, is tht- other sly guy from lfyerettu roam- ing the Prep campus. His first year of portaging the forty-odd miles front his north wood's homestead was l952, his sophomore year in ZH. ln his quiet, bttt forceful style jim has been a vital cog in the following activities: Soph-Frosh Base- ball Z3 l3ASquad Football 3, Sodality 3, 43 Baseball 33 and Panther Staff Sports XVrit- er 3, 4. This sharp fellow claims his special sports are golf and baseball, with the latter taking a slight preference. The rest of jim's leftover hours are spent Utlt on the rolling fairways of some cow pastttre golf course in his home town, the neatest joint on earth Vliyerett. WILLIAM GORDON SCALZO You gotta get along with everybody, cltims Bill Scalzo. .Xnd looking at the record of this graduate of St. Marys you cm see he lives up to his word. They read as follows: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 23 Basketball Manager 2, Panlher Staff 3, - at - ' K - 'I -A --'rite Nlilky- 4, Harlequin Klub 3, 4, l lay . H lYay g and Pep Club 4, Besides his alleged hol l ' if ' ' xi t l ft oft lJl0S I IIIOYIK' I'l'YlC'X' Ig' lint SU , S music, l5ill's interest include fair maidens and dancing at O'lDea Proms. ln his more serious moments, he has admitted an in- terest in college life, possibly at Seattle lf, if Oxford does not offer him a scholarship. Vlhatever the future may hold, Bill knows he will always just facie about Prep! MICHAEL MURT SHEA Alike first crossed the swampy Prep campus as a red-headed, sports-minded freshman. He proved beyond a doubt his outstanding athletic prowess during his stay as he qttarterbacked the football squad, played forward on the basketball team, and led the springtime Panther nines. His varied schedule included: Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Yarsity 2, 3, 45 Co-captain 4, Basketball l, 2, 33 Yarsity 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Yarsity 2, 3, 4, and asa result, l.etterman's Club 2, 3, 4. Scholastically and socially, he has been Class .Xthletic Director 2, 4, Yice-Presirlent 33 Prom Committee 3, and active in .Xmerican Legion Summer liall 2, 3, 4, Alike says his destination is the dugout of some big- league baseball team. 5 tm lf, 7-.. f fx. 1 1 111' 1, ,X i , f 1- F 1,11 1 vw XJ 'N 1 jr 'Z-'V . P , L' ,U -. 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L1111111111 5 111-1111 111 1911 1111111- 1lI1111h1'1' 511111-1'1111 11111-13 11111 5111141-5. R1-111111111-11 1111 111i 11.11- 1111' 11151 1.1k11111 111111g5 1-.151' .11111 51-1-111111q 111 111- w111111111 11111111-5 11r 1-111111111115. .15 1.1r .15 1 , 7 , 111111r5 W1111111 111- .1115111-r1-11 1-11-1'1'11.11 11 11115 51111r15111g111 5111111-1111- 11.111 1115 Ch1111'1-. 11111 '111111 S1i1S1'1L'l1 .111'.11 1115 111'-r11-1111111 511111111111 11111111 111-1-14 1-111151 .11111 11l'Kll11lL' 11.111 111 111l' I ha11111 111111 1111- 11111 5111111 111- ra-11-.151-, '111111 111.1115 1111 l'1l111lIl1llI1Q 1115 51111111-5 111 1111- S 1'll1f1,ft'11 1111111111114 ar Crux S Na.-af GERALD JAY SULLIVAN Sully f -its Mr. Gootlwin ren.tmetl him, tore into Prep from St, Czttherine's in 1051 with the other 110 frosh. .Xml from then on, jerry itnrl his never give im ineh spirit have propelleil him into the spotlight :ts the most tleterminefl atthlete in this neek of the wootls. His achievements ztre: Frosh Football: Soph-Frosh l3.tseb41ll3 B-Squitcl Footbitllg Clz1ss.Xthletitt llireetor 23 Sozlulity 2, 3, 41 Clitss Prexy 3. 4: Stu- clent Conneil 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Xltrsitv l ootb.tll 3, 43 .Xll-Cross State 43 'l.etteri'nztn's Club 3, 43 Lettermztn Sur- geztnt-at-,Xrms 43 Pztnther Club 3, 43 Presi- dent 4: ztntl Pep Club 3, 4. The only ztwztrcl not inclurlefl so fztr is the one which will most help jerry in whatever bratneh ot' sports he :nity enter 'Alibi lnspirittionztl Player of 1954. 'C' ADRIAN JOSEPH VOERMANS Burl entered Prep in 1951, it procluet of Blessetl Szteratment. His goorl-naturecl personality has mzttle him at mighty popu- lztr lzul ztt .-Xrlelphizt. Never it loztfer, Burl was at fireball in the following maize ol accomplishmentsz Soflatlity 1, 2, 33 Frosh Football ztntl Baseball: Cub liztsketbztllg Soph-Frosh Baseball 21 Intramural 1Xll- Stztr 23 Cheerleztcler 2: Panther Club 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 43 Class Secretary 43 Yzirsity Baseball 3, 43 l.ettermztn's Club 4. Despite these nmny extras, Blackie was still eonsistent in keeping his nztme on the honor seroll. He tlevelopetl his speztking talent in the Frosh Debate Club :incl signin in the Senior lilocution Race, 3. 4. Vl'h:it- ever line of work he should enter, we ure eonficlent of l3utl's sueeess. GERALD GEORGE TOUSSAINT C'est si bon. If you ever heztr this eontinentail phrzise ztrouncl the hztllowefl eonhnes, you ezm be sure that l renehie 'lioussa-int is in the vicinity. This optimis- tie, smiling larl ezinte to Prep in 1951 from St. Boniface College of St. Boniface, Nlzinitobzi, Czmzirlai. Despite it lingering French ateeent, he hats beeome zm .Xll- .Xmerienn boy provicling mzmv at lztugli when 21 eluss was starting to clriig. He wits also fin ztetive Sorlztlist for three yeztrs after playing on the Cub bztsketbull sqtmfl. .Xfter school minutes are spent tinkering with eztrs, anrl keeping trztftie eops in business. .Xltogt-ther, whzttever profession he :nay try, we :ire cleterminerl thatt he will prove sueeessful. GEORGE JOSEPH WAHAM lf it isn't it Forcl, junk it! -f thatt's the theme song of smiling George Xkltlttttit, ll well-liketl fellow ztrotlnrl the hztlls of Allel- phi.t. He rottretl into Prep in 1951 from St. l3ene1liet'sz1ntl stztrletl off on the right loot by joining the Sfltllllllf' 1, 2 :incl llebztte Vlnb 1, 2. .Xlter at short eritze of mztngtging the Soplt-lfrosh bztsebztllers, George eztme through in the journalistic' flivision with :tn atwztrtl in the Bishop O'l7ezt voezttion Contest of 1953. Probgtbly one of the shztrp- L'!sl of the liellevue boys, he spentls the outsitle-sehool hours promoting his hobbies of mrs ztnrl women. Georgt-'s ntztin 21111151- tion, to founrl Qtntl operztte :tn lnternzttiongil l'rbztn Lestgue, is rgtther fnntatstie in eom- pztrison with his rlesire to enter mt-flieine. llll DAVID IAN WALLACE X Um-vtt Attm- rlilif tlwvllt-r, lktvt' 'l'lttt .x ':tllztCt', tn it-m'tl tht- ftllirt- tlttttr ttf K tttt XX l l'tt p frtt tht first tttm- ttt 1951. XYith grurlt' thttttl tl.tx's twttttttlttttttl :tt St. .Xttm-'s, lJ:tx't' lttt,:ttt hts high-st'ltttttl txtrcvr lty tllrttittg ttttt for tltt- frt'shttt:ttt ljftutlmll stttmcl :tml ttltst-qttt-tttlx' twtrtttttg ltts tttrtttttgr:tttt. l-tit' t springs, ht' :tttswvrtttl tht' tht mmt wrt mlt-l'rttslt plt':t lttr littsttltztll stztrs, :tml t ttmttl .tmrthttr svt ttf lcttt-rs. llts ttttttttr t's1t't' lttttml htttt :t Stttlqtltst .ts wt-ll :ts t ttl.txlttl turttttttttttr ul Nlr. llttrlt-xx .Xttcr sltittg uttt his l't't't tl:tx's ttt tltt- svltttttl l.- . lntml, lltvt' ts pt't'p:tt'tttt,g lor .t c':trt-vr ttt tltt tt:tx't'. ltl thvtt, ht- will just kvttp tltt' ttltl ht t 1 'll VIIIHIIIIQ. 8' 'Ds ROBERT ANTHONY WINK lfr. N11-llttttm-llCltristt-m-tlhitttA'l'ythutt ltttt his rt-:tl tt:ttttt- is littlt XYink. l'p fur rt-vicw is :t gttotl-tt:ttt1rt'cl :tluttttttts of thztt prt'-svltttttl for .Xtlt'lplti:t, St. jtttfs. H0 strrtllt-fl into l'rt'tt in 1951 :tml stttrtt-tl ttf? with tht- lfmsh l-'tnttlntll sqttzttl until :t ltrttkt-tt :trttt slowt-cl him clown. Sinn- tht-tt, Bolt h:ts tutttght pusscs for his itttmtttttrztl tt':tms, two of wltitfh ltt' Clztims won tht: t'lt:ttttpiottsltip. ,-Xlwztys :t firm lntrkttr of l'rcp :ttltlt-Livs, liult is at twtnsistt-ttt rmttvr :tml has hot-tt st-cn ill thc- tttajority uf Prop l:tntl Httly Xutttvsl sports cvttttts. His ltttltlty is utttplayittg O'l.v:try itt UYU lt:ts- kt-tlt:tll :tml listt-ttittg to O'l.t-:try's vcrsiutt ttf the gntttc. Nu rlcftnitt- proft-ssitm itt tttiml ycl, Bolt lt:ts irlt-:ts :thttttt rt-placing -lurk Xvvltlt. I NI' ? 17 FLY, WILBERT MICHAEL WYNE St-.tttlv l'rt-tm twttltl m-vvr lit' tlcft-:ttt-tl if t-vt-rx' l'rt-ttstt-t' hqts lt:tlf tht' tlrtvt- :tm spirit ix'r:tppt-tl up itt tht- pt-rsutt:tlttx' ttf Mikt- 'l'Itt- 0pt'r:ttttt ' Wiyttt-, His twin sistvtttly Ftllt-tl rt't'ortl: Sutlztlity 1, 2, 3, -1 Panlhrr St.tff 1, Z, 3, 41 Sports litlitor 3, -1 lfrosh lftttttlutllg fult liatskctlntllg Sttph lfruslt l't:tst-lt.tll 13 Trttvk 'llautttt 2, 31 l-'fmt lt:tll :tml Bztskeftlxtll Nl.tn:tg0r 23 Tltru' Sport llc-:ttl Nl:ttt:tgt-r 3, 43 'l'rifCity Man :tgvr 43 ,Xtttt-rit':ttt l,t-giott lN1:tn:tgt-r 43 ln tr:ttttttr:tl l.t-:tgttv l'rt'xy 3, 43 l':tntht-r flttlt 3, -lg l't-p flult 3, 43 lmttt-rttt:ttt's Clult 4 :tml Spttrts lftlitor of that Iirhn -lf XYith :tll thvst- ft-:tts :ts ltatrkgrttttml, Nlikv has t'l14tst-n tltttt ttttt ttt lift tt tll l ittttrtntlisttt .ts his ' :' ' ' ', s . liftygtl l3t'ftttglt.tttts, lit-wart-. ' r I t N' Q D I lllt dSd 1 -UF s ac. ...L .-45.4- 4051-.v -.casa-1.5-4 .42 4364 16 tvs Sensor Class Officers Third row: M. Shea, ll. fNlorg.m, Gnllzrghvr, Gm-cchi. -Tilt Ol I I IX un, Cong 2 -N 451--7' Ulm Hutrhinson Yzlloflirlorizxlm 'f - .4511 .. -41?' , :fij,' , --544 , I y '1 . -M3 P-1' L1f,j,w 1 -f,- .'.. Q. I 4- .w - 1.9:- ,. rf- 1.-'H Q N?-gg . I' ' 1 g L fiviicn ' --1 1-'ids x . ,- ,,..-.z,.1 . Scvoml row: Huh lingcl, li. Smlzu, G. .Xllrrl-c'l1t, li. johnson. First row: B. Gilroy, .X. Y Txnglns, xl. l'ril4'l1ml, ,l. Sill' fa -s. '71 122 jTi'TfQf' N v ' 2235i , ' E-55: 52,4 sais MJ 3 , Q X' w up s ZR 5 A ' :lf . 94, Q Q3 ' E: x in 1 - N K I I Zlll. 11 P Ralph Alficri Pete Stafford Sllllllfllflflilll Loyalty Award XYinnc:r I Ionmow. 'Y' Una Ggouo Hn Row AL MAIBYW- Asn Hsu HILEHNG5- TH' FA Plwcls AH!-IOUNCB - , IQQ The nbeI Pmes 0 I - - - . . - I P nw: F Z. I'Ix-Au:roN, discuvcfer oi xhc massmy, Imk. UC f lor - - ' ' ANTHIKOPOLOGX B,dgf-Nhnf' I. I I rl S-.Nfoun mn Mntnau , :SUN H05 of 'hc lumen , , M95 s, ,vu . I - ' 1-I If' cfmr 'NIH-'HE0x'oc'X 506:21 Suquamish, Pouhbu, amI Duckahush In III: Ar ml - - U.S.A. of Kusap C0000 - - A he dounp, , I5 5 D S,,rcycar.h worker un I DOCTOR ILAR,XXwK.M V 'Y . BXOLOM habns of Pythons' G GI -I ui disuwcrv. - Auorlss 0 s A. , ' , P gawus Buzz CUIIV '-'ml . ,- CHEMETRX OIKIZI'PhsmIe-niuo-sufIumus-hx-mercunr.-cIory IIII, R A I Numan Pfmnmer uI rcv0II'fI m'5' mem? , - ' Cum . .x-:mu , I FOOD TECI-INOIAXIX UOSSIIIFI grape with mcatbaII. F M 1 n Gu um Toussurw. nnwdist. 'AROYMMC of A rc 0-,us u LITERATURE OOM .. ,dex P c. AND .Th xiechanm I , I H ci . D.Won1m:-10105 L5IC ImxI'u'cr' Exposurco I: 1.50 I Knxms B-.rm neo FM. dI5I m'e'5 ui tht I Paar ll - , ' ' ' ' m1HmMT1C5 mem of 1 aw-Mata sqwf- I In ' , u Dofwa I. Bnxmnou G uAL.muv.s, QIUCIOIY' I mm MEDICINE uxions . A Mnsno Roun Gnmw, Pnl. UWPGSE' 0' 'MPM My YN-IUSIC Ag The South ?oIe. ,A S I N HLTCNINSUS Knilhz oi she Prom F- idx' . Il ou ' ' PEACE PRILE ' P im Program. fxief svkndxd Pom 0 AND , , , n P mann' Mum nn, Noun. wVP SS ' of 'he 'hmm I n , States. MD Bs- mvem,-,I nI D0fT0l Fnonucu IIMW- - ' ' SANITATION . howa- Icl- Su X910 I I,Ig.xr k wwgnn I' III Ixmd xmxrm Imlnc .md Iux cn' ummm .xgrxnmx in Iwc I-u dw In-UL-.Lx mr dw I--II-mxng, Irxnnn.xIN .xx Inge NIM IlIxI -XNIIIUNN III I OX .uhh Ixgcr xx.mlcII Im -Ic.xIuug .I Uurtccn IwuII had Imm Nmxizzx Nu .mu Ruud J xc-I I IcIwIx.mx I .II IW,-XI,I II RON IEXI I I I 'X In-r the Iwanwbxvwy, -vi IIN NIxxx KCI-ml NIC XX--HM I--rmuIx xxncII .ml uIwr.uc.I Ivy Pcicr Nt.xlI+mI LIcIc.uL-.I Iwrcxxdcxu -It XIU-h-IIIUI u.mx1u--1.x I.'XIlIlX NIIIWUX-XI I5 who x1m,Iqlx.ux.Ic.I un Ium- 31, I'IIx-I mn Jmxu may Iwc,IcN!r:.m xx.xIImxg II1c xlrcch ni juxxlwhsxxu Nc.ul1Iv: XY.uIfnng,:mI -I k-,NIU 'XI BRI k III Im Iwuyxng .I xuvIcn IIIIIvu.m Nhnx In-na ' IIIII L .Ir' IxrcuIuu.xn III: Iunmy ' Iuxxcwuu, I.I.xIu+. Imax ,I IxIxcr.xI rcxx .MII I Brcxxcrs ', w lllpll Gaines of 1969 fs: lfav-111 up I-'l num, ' -NHlzx'rlmx . 'Hb .Im-, I .- 'NIJLIIXN X'I'lqIg In ,IH III Dl',5K I I,-FI A H, GIIIII gunna-, -IMD --' wr-I n.,,,, xx lcuzlrl- ,AH,.l.IV tim NJ' IST dm. I R I 'lA- rf-.illllaliml fr I mn 5. Irum out -I,,II,I- IIHIWIA -w. m,.,,, ' '- INIIII- - . I4 ul, X114 II,.3,4,,1..l.L SIU' II lcv-is'I-UNI: J U im I:-1 I lf:-1 nlfl ur ffulllrnwll jUI,1-lNxLJlbE-- XIII II I ml I ' ' -N. Q I , ' --' In nn V bra half I Q I . W Iruq. I... ' 'mm Rl-ull, .. ,. , lu- Nn1l,I,,g mm-'nl - . Ink II In-nur. Ixmu LIUIS1,-N ' W unrI4I rg 'fill' NI: I, N I. , mn lx nmll., H. 'RH ul I Y- .au-L ,,f. 'wnIu-I 'I of ilinn Vluv I-..4 ,,., I ' ' - I un-x ' -- Ruin-II- . Jun aumlln-f WWII 3 Hn Il' Ihfn lb ' ' I null-,. Inna-llaun,-,HF ,,l H us:-.I II HI5'N 1'I'IuaIl. I- 'f 'hp -4..,.-...-I. I. Wu I, I-'Nh-... I- +H'r. tim, . . n-. Unzun-I 10.11-h XI ,md I VS. I . , . hum III-uIunIiIi..,I I-or HHH . :l Imrl in XX Img. ffalllu' Inu-. mum III' I IX ., 14 II:I'l'II III. ' .II Hsu um -' lrzlrk-. -Nh'-xv' Y1'1'ur:I fur In-xniun nl FI' 'k1.xnnu,lvg I.mlI ' . wlnl :lvl ul HMI UI' ml I ' 'un .WI -- 'f '-IIIII, IIKXINII II .. '- llllunx J. 1, 5 III.II IN. mum Nu x-Nulhy ,,, M I ' 'ill II XI:-nm ru. I ' I InfIuIn fur lIlr-mm.. II 5'-I I.I.IN4, ny S.-H.-I, . '- Y I'I-px - . . INF. 'vm-Ll. , . . I-I. sm., MWRMMQ nhill Hun I I IIINUN, Ihmsr-.ug IIB., im I . lb. I-.lux-XXIIII 'Lulu I V!-'xx .. , IHA I,N 'HIIUIII I Q - I. , . nun Ilnk IIUHW I'1l'lln,,.II I Ink- ' ., . I Shu.: all-IIu.nIlIn-II fm, -Inn.. P 'H Im lawn, --r I-unlru,I NI ' nlf- ,I I . 4. . I' IN II1vl',,IIUAI.I,H I. I MII' .lmnmxm NUI ,run I ' 1 .uf IIIN 'U Hun Munn l'Hl1u I ' -Lu- -N nl 1'luulIgh Imp- in IIIX vu1-u.'4-Hui-u'I.uilln. Above: jim Geraghty enjoys a little extra-cur- rieular activity. Below: Bob Brown throws him- self into his new job Panther editor-in- chief. ry. I , Class Presidents Peter Giaeobazzi, Prank Vase, Tony Ryan Class of 1956 Clata iulting into the fore fround as Pre J u r Jerclassmenl H the I . elass of '56 showed themselves to be as rugged and as talented a gang of Adelphians as these corridors have seen for some time . . . Class prexys were Prank Case 3A, Tony Ryan 3B, and Pete Oiaeobazzi SC' . . . fallo Jinf down to Montlake's so f TV fridiron 5-. ls. is were such football stars as Ollie Flor, Al Brinclle, jim Tracy, Sam Pafflle, and Pete fahan, to name a few . . . The Harlet uins ini- l tiated a few new Barrymores - ---jim Cleraghty, Dick johnson, Ron Preston, Tony Luke, and Mike Knowles . . . Along the de- bating trail were such loquacious lads as Pete lily, jim XYalsli, jim 'frat-yy hardhjtting joe Zimmerman, and Nick Bez . . . And the high-flying Panther Jumor guard- Staff lassoed a few fresh editors, namely Bob Brown, editor-in- chief, jim lYalsh, associate editor, Cary Miranda, feature editor, and john Thissen, sports chief . . . they were assisted by news- houncls Mc-Foy, Poitry, Mt-Murray, Antonson, and Plumis . . . Out on the basketball court were the junior wonder-boys, john Pericin, Ollie Flor, jon Jacobson, George Morrison, and Tony Ryan . . . right on their tails with the ,IV were Al Hyde and jim Tracy . . . The big winds of the Prep Band were Frank Boro- witz, Dick johnson, and Pete VanlYagnen . . . joe Zimmerman, never at loss for words, won the Senior Iilocution . . . On the In- tramural All-Stars, Frank Quinn and Keith Rash both poured through the magic points which sunk the Varsity . . . Of the hard- working Sodalists, Guy Uijulio and Tom McKay and joe Mc- Murray all headed special eommittees for the advancement of the Sodality . . . In the Adelphia slave ranks, that is, the Panther Club, were Giacobazzi, Periein, Morgan, Cahan, . Poitry, Brindle, Dijulio, Tracy, Kotschevar, Geraghty, Stuntz, and Mandeville . . , Continuing along, the spring tonic of baseball attracted Ollie Flor, Dick Mandeville, Paul Kotschevar, john Pericin, and Mike Riteh . . . Meanwhile speedsters Dave Harrison and Sammy Pafhle plodded around the traek oval , . . In May the unfor- gettable Prom night was presented by the committee under joe Morgan's keen eye . . . But this tremendous year is now in the past and the class of '56 has its sights pointing forward, as always, to the only thing capable of outshining a great junior year - the prospect of an even greater senior year! 'k R7 Ml1xL Andersen H11 IAUIUDIISUII 1111 151111-I' f john Birnes Roger Bclanuh Nulx Bu lui Blrkelfmd errx Boner lmnk Borownu john Brldlu errx Br mdmuu Alex Brxndlg Bob Brown Sam Brown V1 RJ jerry Burke Peter Cahan Frank Case Jerry Clark Jerry Cooper jim Coughlin ll H1 Q? Un Q F nl lou C ru 1 c n 1C0b9OH fig ri 1' cm 1rd lhwcl C any Iklmorn 2 lv lluro wr I ki Mxron C rubh lf!! Iom H u knit vp! ,,,. Duck ohnbon Duck Kearns 1' VG! Mlkg I ulncr D1IL luring, Cux D1 lnlx ii Dm um, H IITIIIQSIOII '11 lm knnnx Pctg I owmdn 'T .5 ,A 'Fd , U, xx , L M-7 I' I BX 2 . 1' ' ' ' 2 H' ij IMO , 'bm I , ' 1 x.-' , Q' ,gf V X - N. 1. Kg- 'Q g july- Pill!! 'Q ' 'I Y 'NIOI' Q0 'RUS Q! s , at X' X 'V', yf' I '-v in D V A QV' X' , , X . , K I 1 . - gil , I-nz I' I 1 M 'Q' ' 2 'Y . fl J 1 ja . J ' ' f - J' ' ' J 1. ri. ., ' , . . 1 x A 2 y ' 4 ' -.J 3 ll IIIKIS vzzzr 7 ml Ctrlixhly C 1010111 mx L n x C nr X27 l DWL HWFFIQIDII lhvg Henms lom Hcrmsnn lllrk Hox Xltred Hxdv 'K .4 ,., Pate lXlIlLl'lx uk Kmsdll Mukn Ixnowlu I xul lxotschu xr 'R lon Ilkn I it yon Unk Mmclcvnllc Ihll Mtl L tn xt Ol loft ax Rx 15 ,P ohn Mulino C xrx Mlflliil on Morgm i of Mc Murrn 31m Iiffile I 'lt P irker KJ ...4 Q X nrrx St Inn Slllllll ohn TIIISSLII Q? jlm Walsh Bull W1n1m1kcr BUI Wtlih I' ' f t 'E N ' h 11 D' ' 1 1 A j 1 rg 'I 1 .. jg ' 'Gi' fb , X A 1, .5 w I D ' - Au J - VX 1 ' .xt it it 7. A , 3 '- I' 'try jim ' vr Ron Pl'Q'SlUl1 lfrztnk Quinn lit-ith Rush ., ' V ' C N' . 'T' Sty X . ,FUI -' gm C3 -' .1 'Ott f -- K' '. J I' ' ,5 Q -. X Q O . - x rx i ng, 41' C nor5,,L MIJIIlS4lIl lf M if vs-7 lorcn7o l xtclll I IFN lCiJ0flX 'R M114 RLlSKllllllg lloxcl Runmcn if --'P' 'lcrrx I'l10mp50n Ron Tuttle 4 Sul John XX Llgh og AIIHIIILFIH ln Y.,. 4 lom M4 lx IX 2 mn lcru 111 N Q- Yr Mlkn Rmll ms Romru li l 1 H1 'Iruy lata 1XX 151111 lrmx AlIllIllLI'I11'lI1 Q 5 N , X f If f' . PQ vfuy ' ' V: U' I 'R 3? ri . l I . 4 P5 - ' .1 -' l gl 1' -lol ln Clcc1I'g1' l'l lllj I 'X , v X . K I 1 ' ' 1 , I' - 5 ' ' l 5 l -' il Rufl ' 1' ,.f F' 'ef , 1 v lf N Q K '. Y' - ' j'1 iYm I l'l 1 Q ,U W1-A, JY A QR 1, ,Q J . , 2 .Y f' , I r 5 Ylf- l Fourth row: Bill Castle, Boll Nsiumes, Mike Doyle, Greg Bernier, john Hopcroft, Dick Kuhner, jim Mitchell. Thircl rowt .Xncly Bzikun, Toflcl lfmanuel, Mztrshgill llzirri, joel llztggzirfl, .-Xnton Rerecicli, George Yan Hollelheke Mike .-Xlhrecht. Second row: Bob Notske, Oneitl McGowan, Fretl Taylor. First row: Gary Callero, Gary Bztlclwin, llill Hzimerly, Tom Meagher, Tom Hemmen, Frank lie Meyer, Brian Roberts john llelmer, Mike Heinrich, Neal Brown. Fourth row: Pat Celrziher, Mike Murphy, Dick llztviclson, Hola Beeson, Larry Doughty, liolm Yoglewetle, jim Spacloni, Tom Frey. Third row: Chris Kirschner, Bob Bouse, Rock Cttley, Lee lflnerhzirclt, .Xrthur Olivier, Frecl Huy, Tim Scott. Second row: john Michztelson, Hardie Smith, Tom liverefl, Wltlt llooriak, Carl Terranzt. First row: john Ruppel, Roger llelztnder, Dztnley Krezmler, Pat Grilmlaon, john Curran, Don Volta, Fritz Frolich, Steve Doyle. lfourth roiv: Miko llonoliuv, liill Conklin, jim Stark, john Nlillcr, lfrcrl Rows-, Loren liuzwli. 'l'hirrl row: 'ltrry Nlurphy, Gcorgc Nzwonv, john Cotighlin, jim llrittztin, Cha-t llolly, Bill liiigc-l, Vlill' lX'lulIm-r, .Xl l.l'lllll'llX. Sccoml row: jvrry Sollu-rg, 'l'om XK'olrl, john lim-lly, litl liaiwtvr. First row: llvnnis lNls-1-limi, hlikv liruhn, Clmic' llogatn, jack llwrivk. liighth row: Miko Scott, Tom Touliy, Tom Bzirrs-tt, llvmiis Scanlon, Miko Rztftcr, Brian licll. Seventh row: Tom Stcplwns, Miko Klullzilly, llon Xist, Gvorgc l'olct, lloh lhlffillllllllgll. xlohn Hciflon. Gene O'l3rivn jim Linclcman. Sixth row: Tom Rolncrts, llolm 'l't'vs. Fifth row: Mike l.i'ill'l', Nlikt- Sullivan, Blurty Hurloy. Fourth row: Dirk Gilroy, john Cluinasso, Xlikc .Xngc-lm'iu, Cliticlq liohlm-r. Thircl row: Miko lit-arm-y, Tony Trippy. Second row: Frank lluono, Louie Cozzctti. First row: Gvorgc lflohr. Fourth row: Paul Mztffeo, Mike Cunningham, Kelly l'it'kering, Yince Scordon, Ned Logan, Mike Fies, 'liim Schlosser, Mike Staed, Mike Hztmerly. Third row: jim Bradley, Gary llgtggttrtl, Bill lirillztttlt, lliek Xkltltlron, lioli XYhitehill, jot- Smith, joe Harfoot, Tom Coughlin, Paul Klcljowell. Second row: Mike Spztdoni, jerry Flynn, jim Council, Forrest Httdfieltl, Mike Flynn. First row: Larry Klclnlugh, Mike Burris, joe Thilioclcttiix, Larry Xkztgiier, Ray Fleck, Phil Brown. Fourth rowi john Dawson, Dick Mitchell, john Klvllermott, llztyv Michztelson, Paul Gardner, l'ttt Bjorkquist. Third row: Boll Burns, jon Chittenden, Mike Ilormtinn, Ray Penix, Greg Turner, Sydney Flor, Boll Lewis, Hill Evans. Sedond row: Pat llzivis, Steve Xkoomer, jerry Molitor, Mike Ctthztn, George Nliller, l'hil l't-rry, john Bloomer. First row: Gary Larsen, jerry Rasmussen, Bill Carter, Rod Blellonztld, Frank Phillips, joe Xlfelch, jay Kershner. lfourih row: jerry Taylor, lid Ninncnhin, Scan Slgilonc, ji-rry Riggs, l'4inl Givfv, 'IL-rry 0'l-uiry, l':a1 Xllilbh. 'llhird row: llnn lfolcy, john Xlqgvs, jon- ,l.1ii1w, 'Ivrry' llinndorl, l7.1x'v llonlgingcr. ,ln-rry lrlfllblrllll. Second row: lhivid McCauley. lfirsl row: Toni Kc-urns, Terry Kearns, Tim Sloan, Roy Carlson. Hunu-r llzicliiiy, Bill Cooper, john Howell. llavim Wliliicr, Coburn gXllcn, Miko Gairvvy. lfourih row: XY.ili l'llK'I'l, Ilick Nlcycr, GL-orgc .Xnlonson, john lllwfglllllll. Third row: .Xndy Iluxnill, Bill Xvlvcrg, Klikm- Xlushkin, Nlickn-3' Scrwold, Larry Linvillc, Toni Grilliih, jim Tholnpbon, Ray XYoods. Sn-Cond row: Mike Cldiiry, llill llrgidvii, livn llumlmw, Yinccnl llziycs, Rodger Gruhann. Firwl row: Dick Spaidoni, -In-rry llicl-uw. Ray' lll'.lQ'l'llll, 'lloin Pleas, Rhodcs Gusiiifson, O filx Q 4 5 XX f fQ, X Z 5 XV C? flnlllmm 1. 'x ' X IX. 3,3 -L ff I Q 6 WNW ,fm X MW MII N115 EQR -5:5537 Q - Ki - X X ,ffl-+ 4 wi-0 Zjafgelfgix fxfw f. f , 4- x ,E QI -Q-Q ,.-. XX NW ,sf f 65 WQQKNWH it il Q fiffw -W 5 A 5 gf Q55 1,555 R ,jjj fi 421 Q , f D C I WSELNJJ Ralph Alficri ASS? President 'I Q15- 9 tudent Council for QA Qin! Y l 1081 49g ,l, Xt ,1 I' xx ' . 4-1. Gary Albrecht ASSP Yeep L:'?f'x QE... . f if TL'!f'-MTM.. ,. . if S.,f ' ?K,'-'1' 'far' nf ,z 'I . . -'ful' ' ., . N . f, V' X j im Trzlcy ASSP Secretary , 38 .-JL., Fourth row, I.ll'NlCl1ldI1, ll. Morg,.m, l . f,vl.uolm.1ul. Third row: C. llully, Gnccchi, R. .Xlhi-ri, T. Ryan. Second row: M. Alhrcchl, G. Albrecht, F. Case, j. l'rilc'h.ircl, G. Mi Firsl row: Ruppcl, B. Gilroy, j. Sullivan, T. Coughlin, T. Kearns. Q 9 QW? X YO L .YC ZZ? -4 Queen of the Blue and XYl1itef 5 Homecoming court: Ralph Altieri, Sonja VKX-rlec'k, Sharon Ankrum, Don Ibsen, Queen ,IWITIIIIX Healy, Gary Allrrevlll, Have Morgan, ci2ll'0l Rzunsden. Pep Club A loud 'Fifteen' for the Panthers! eill S Mika Donohut ohn Thissin Mr. joseph R y, .. j.: i ,l . Sports Editor: Gary Miranda, Feature Editor: Bob Brown, Editor-In-Chief. Missing, jim VValsh, Associate Editor. Dave Leigh Feature Editor Panther ..,... 54 ia? , , i- v --, .-- 'N -gpg....- 1 . , r-- . L. ' f'-. '. . ' E . ' 'T' 1' 4 x X Sam Riley Co- Editor-In-C'h ief i 4 The Pantherville press began to roll as soon as the doors of Adelphia opened for the new year, with Mr. joseph Reilly, S. J., in the whip-cracking position of moderator. Throughout the nine months of publication, the entire staff put in endless hours of toil to keep the state- wide circulation of 1500 supplied with news and features centering about the interests and activities of the Seattle Prep student body. Co-editors-in-chief Sam Riley and Pete Stafford battled over the front and back page copy, while Mike VVyne wielded his pen as head scribe in the sports depart- ment. Dave Leigh earned his title of best writer in the senior class as feature page editor. jim Netzel held down the exchange editor's postg Bob Mitchell was photog- raphy editor. Mr. Reilly, Fr. Falsetto, Ralph Allieri, and Ron Ibsen also con- tributed their fine talents to the photo staff. ! I! I Mike Wyne Sports Editor -1 :xi-1:1 General Staff k : . H l ,G. H d, P. McCoy, G. Scott, T. Coughlin, j..Flynn TN-3!l2icHei,rili'ic'lh, TS Tiled-z1gher,23ggl:illi1ggz1rml, M. Donohue, B. Brown, Cv. Miranda Front row: J. Zimmerman, M. Burris, L. McHugh, -I. Thissen, j. McMurray D. Leigh. Leading reporters included Paul Doyle, Bill Scalzo, and Mike Donohue, newsg Pat McCoy, jerry Robel, and Dave Poitry, featuresg Jim Sharpe, George Plumis, and Don Miller, sports, and jerry Sullivan, typing. The annual midyear changeover brought a switch in the editorial stall, with the reinstatement of the edit0r-in- chief system. Bob Brown became editor-in-chiefg jim Walsh, associate edi- tory Gary Miranda, feature editor, and john Thissen, sports chief. The remaining members of the staff, Circulation Head joel Haggard, News Editor Mike Donohue, backed up by the competent reporters, photographers, and writers, are all men with at least a year's experience in journalism. VVith this as a background, the present editorial staff has had no trouble in seeing to it that the PANTHER retains the high stand- ards of quality reached by the 1954 staff, who received a second place award in national competition from the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association. i Pete Stafford Co-Editor-In-Chief 55 x ' B jim Netzel Circulation Manager 'Y315 lf J. Murphy, P. Doyle, B. Engel, B. Sanford, IJ. Abrams, R. Ibscn, D. Morgan, M. VVyne, B. Yovrmans, Gnecchi, ig :Lax A U -Q. D. Riley, Coogan, N. Olwcll. J' C hrxstmas PartyC'onm1ittc:c: R. Alfic-ri, U. Mann rlcvillc, F. Vasc, Cl. Allure-rht. Nr.. Q Look wh it '5lUl1bI'Ollj,,,hl mc! Mr. IXACCRZIII, S. P' 'S' Panther Club .., i s I . ,is ' f , The lmoys lmehinrl the srenes 'fthe ones who do the work ancl ' ' 'yi I ' ' K 4..- 17 forget the glory these are the lmlue-rlarl slaves of ,'Xclelplna. the , Panther Cllulm gang. XYith the entire hancl of thirty-three strong l hacks lmehincl the eapalwle learlership of ,lerry Sullivan, the elulm presiclent, ancl Mr. Philip Kaufer, S. bl., the eluln lIl0tll'I'tllUI', they kept' the athletie, clramatie, and soeial events up to the usual lofty Prep stanclarcls. In their initial meeting of the first semester, the rluh eontinuecl their policy of eleeting 15 juniors antl three seniors into their ranks from some forty nominations. These fortunate few, with the pros- peet of real lahor for Prep's sueeess, are then allowecl to wear the royal-hlue sweater with the growling Panther hearl enillleni. l'shering at foothall games was well-covert-cl lmy the hoys in hlue . . . rolling out the carpet for the wilcl pep rallies was clone in inusually efheient fashion . . . refereeing the intramural lmasket- hall games was attemptecl lwy this lwancl of sturrly Blind louis . . . ticket selling ancl clean-up cletail for all home lmasketlmall T contests was haucllecl lay the l anther erew. But the highlight of the year was the annual fhristnias Party. jerry Goebel lVlurphy flew in hy clogslecl in the garh of St. Niek A and seatterecl to their rohecl reeipients the heap of Oriental eurios, eases of stiniulents, antl a few praetieal gifts. It was a great clay for Prepsters clue to the planning and sweating of the only organization arounfl :Xclelphia that actually cloes nothing hut work sfthe Panther fluh. jerry Sullivan President if 1' if :-: if ,- M . I P. Giacohazzi, B. Gilroy, Pereein, -I. Morgan, P. fahan, G. johnson, D. Poitry, A. Brinrlle, G. Dixlulio, xl. Traey P. Kotseht-var, Geraghty, T. Stuntz. -1 on j ,Xllcn j COUL'lI1 j Rolnl C Michola i F CN l luring, I3 Rok - - v -- , - 'H , . ', .. x xtt, . .5 P, ,. , 1 1, . ls, l'. Giacolmzzi, Gulluglu-r,C Nlbrccht, Tracy, Sullivan. j. bnccchl, A. Pm., M. llnylc, B. Grcun. 58 Back row: F. Quinn, A. Vocrmans, B. Bell. Middle row: ID. llcnini, j. Coughlin, O. Flor. Front row: A. Brinrllc, G. Plumis, D. Harrison, M. Moyer ellerman Club l'nder the competent leadership of president Bill johnson, Seattle Prep's organization of outstanding athletes once more had a banner year. The membership in this disciplined crew is restricted to Prepsters who have earned a varsity HS and then have been able to withstand the usual initiation. Although the club is essentially an honorary group, it does perform a few necessary tasks around the Prep campus. The building and grounds are kept in neat order by the watchful eyes of the members, who administer spats every month to the hapless violaters of the school rules. Letterman also helped the Panther Club with the ushering at basketball games in Harrigan Gym. The high spot on the Letterman flub calendar was the annual Club Sock-Hop at the Prep gym following the Bellarmine basketball game. A highly anticipated club activity is the semiannual initia- tions of the new letter winners, which take place in the fall for the baseball and track men of the preceding spring, and again in February for the recent football and basketball letter winners. This is under the supervision of President johnson, and the other officers, joe Gnecehi, and jerry Sullivan. Father Patil Hieissen- berg, J., acted as moderator. D. Mandeville. j. Marshall, M. Lindros, R. Alfieri, C. Holly, j. Geraghty L Remmen C Manca j lngraham 9 QN 1 M W' B111 I IlL,l1 111 1t11r111 K 11111 Echo taff QW' 1,1111 1111 fnry M1r'1n11'1 Ihvc 1 015.111 171v1 HOHULQ Mr j1m1s M1111 1n N111111111 s1111ss 111 11 Slllllg HL,Ill1LC1 1 1 1 11 N s 11 l I' 1 LX 5 l 1 11 IS S IS 111 flllllg 1 1111r111 1 IS 11111s 1111 11 'N U '-.1 I1 M R1 11 1111 1111 Sl 111x 111 11111111111 11111s111111111g 111 ll 1 11r11111g 111 S1 1111 Ill 111111 1 111111111111 11 J 'N 1 B1 1 I1 ,V -Ss l 9 K A 1 ,A . F 1 ' V 1 Q I -- 1 1 .1 t,, tl. -1 - 1 1 - 1 1 b , N ' 1 1' v 1 ' . . 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Mike lYyne struggled through the deli- cate task of editing the entire section of Prep athletics. Dave Leigh, assisted by Sam Riley, Pete Stafford, and jerry Robel, waded into the depths of identification, copy writing, and typing. Dave llennes and Gary Miranda sketched out the assorted cartoons and separation pages. From October to April, it was a race against the calendar. lYeekends', evenings, and countless after- sehool hours were spent in ironing out wrinkles, adding new twists, and plodding through the inevitable chores. But the driving force that made every detail seem less like work was the unsurpassed example and leadership of the ECHKVS forgotten man, moderator Mr. james Meehan, j. Thanks to him and to the all-around ability of Editor Bob Engel, April came and with it the final deadline, the last piece of copy 'was turned in, the final page completed, and the '55 ECHO was sent to press. XX 4 'ab 61 , X Don Ibsen Photography Editor .Jiri N . Dan Riley Feature Editor Q Q' S125 1 1 59 QC QQ A-, gs ' 1 'main' f.-au f :ra 1 X url x Fl 1 Green Pastures Cast . my ...4wrfl, 4 4 L Ii K ' f ' ' , . U1 'U . 4 L . . w 4 ,A . inuu nw, .lxl Raduo Club - QF ., 'fi Nou an A, lllllllljl. Lv. H.ngg,.1cl,j. H.15,g,.1 1, ,. sm 1, N . Coon s, zmulis. ovlingz R. Iiollw, pl. Zimmm-rmnn, M. llurlvy, U HAIIIHIOII C. NIiK'lll'llllIi, Ci. fln'l'x'. mgnmn, M, I,UI'lllilllYl, Barth, 2 5 4 Slnncling: .lim 'l'r1u'y, lfrccl Rzilin, Zncl, 'lxony Luke, Clary :Xllwrc lim-cling: ,loc Ziniim-rinzin, 1sl,.lini flcrgiglity, 3rcl. Elocufion C7 Sl Tim Sloan, Yom Coughlin, Toni Kearns, lst, Bill Nylmcrg, Znrl, Mike Burris, 3rd Missing, Chris Kirsvlimrr. Mother's Club and Boosters XYithout the Mother's Club, this yearbook could never have gone to press, without the Boosters' Club, Prep teams would never be well- equipped for top-flight competition. Their endless hours of toil for Seattle Prep is hardly known or acknowledged by the majority of students-eeyet their labor never ceases. From September through May plans are eonstantly being proposed and carried out for the advaneement of some phase of Prep life. The Curtis Drive, sponsored by the Around the table from left to right: Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs Mande ville, Mrs. Bez, Mrs. lfngel, Mrs. Abrams, President, Mrs Davidson Booster Club Officers Mothers' Club, provided the bulk of the Finanees for the ICCHO. The Boosters' Bingo Party, raflie, and Dinner Party all combined to aid Prep athletic' squads in their endeavors by furnishing them with sturdy, modern equipment. For these and lor the other fund-raising functions, all Prep- sters wish to extend their gratitude to the Mothers and Boosters ol Seattle Prep. uflixi Around the table from left to right: Lyman Buzard Pres., Henry Haggard, Treas., Fr. XYeissenberg john Mur phy, Art Barth, Paul Meliillop, See. Atwood Scott .I Boosters' Bingo Party. T' liven those who didn't wateli their cards en'o Mrs. john Miller stands and admires the array of prizes - fb presented at the Mothers' Club Card Party. Btoxx Hull Q Nllchnlolll I Krncmgxln X IM-1 I' I'Ix' I I? IlIgI1 I Ihlm um, MI. III-lIIIxLII5IIII ont row XI LI f x x um nur I IMyI1-, I. SL1IIix'.m. .-Xlmovcz Hlghh Book Display, Nybcrg, I . Ph Cooper, M. Burrls lx IltIxLI'lllg mfl morlyrl r Mr. Kenneth Iinwlmx S I 0 a The only hope of the eighty-hve Seattle Prep Sodalists is that Our Blessed Lady was as well pleased with the spiritual progress of the 1955 Sodality as the organizations fine program indicates she should be. 4. . Far from being just another escape from class, the Sodality attained its success in part from the rigid meat and potatoes spirit- ual diet demanded of its members. Each day Sodalists attended Mass, received Communion whenever possible, recited the rosary, spent fifteen minutes in developing mental prayer habitspand passed on their new-found joys to the rest of the student body. Xkhen the personal development of the in- dividual members was well advanced, the Sodality took up the work of fulfilling its second purpose, apostolic work among others. A few of the projects were: increasing at- tendance at daily Mass and noon rosary, per- forming works of charity at the St. Peter Claver Center, and encouraging the devotion to the Sacred Heart through the Apostleship of Prayer. Several Days of Recollection were conducted for the members, with such noted guest speak- l ers as Fr. john Dalgity, S. J. The Senior Sodality of upperclassmen was headed by Prefect Paul Doyle and Moderators, Mr. james Meehan, S. j., and Mr. joseph 3 Don Miller, Davg Hajyjjltgny Joe MCMU,-my, Ringwood, S. J. The underclassmen were led and Mr. Ringwood, J., look over their posters by KQHY Pickeflflgi Dfefeift- and MT- Ylmenf for selling pictures of the Sacred Heart. BCUZUU S- J-Y and MV- Kenneth EnSl0Wi S- ,l-1 moderators. Soph-Frosh Sodality Seventh row: G. Bernier, R. Kuhner, j. Kelly, C. Muller, T. Barrett, j. Hopcroft, j. Coughlin, B. Nlartin. l'. Grilwlmon Sixth row: Davis, IJ. llenini, T. Emanuel, Haggard, N. Doyle, .'X. Rcrccich. Fifth row: B. Naumcs, G. Yanl-lollebeke, F. Buono, M. Sullivan, Helmer, K. Pickering. T. Nlurphy. Fourth row: B. Cooper, M. Cahan, j. Stark, Bl. Harri, B. Nlarrapodi, C. Terrana. Third row: P. Perry, T. Kearns, F. Taylor, Nl. Heinrich, B. Evans, B. Nyberg, F. Phillips, O. McGowan. Second row: Rasmussen, l'. .MaFfe0, Cv. Callero, F, Dehlcycr, R. Bracelin, B. Pleas, C. Allen, S. XYoomer. Front row: Cooper, M. Burris, R. Gustafson, Flynn, Cv. Haggard, K. Gansnccler, T. Meagher, T. Kearns. 2 Debate Club At Cf P. some of our clehziterfs spent their time with the gang, :md others spent it making new friends. 45- .g 1111S X1 1r t111 10r111111s of 1111 S1 11110 Pr111 17117110 c1l117 111r1 11111011 un111r 1110 111r1111011 111 1 11111 1110111ra10r Mr 11s11111 R111g11111111, S T111 11111 r1111r11 11111 th1 111117 1111111111111 111 r111111 111r111S11 11111115 11 1 r111e111011 111 Mr 111115111 111111 Q 11111 111.1111111g .11111111 111 1111 1111111111 1111n1 of our s1111111r5 T111 1 F111 1111111011 t11r11.11s 11n111r 11r1s111e111 P1111 170111: got off 111 1 F1111 Q1.1r1 N111 e111111r 12111 1n11 l31h 11 'VI1r 11111111 HlL11 S1111101 s 1flllI'I1 11111111 111 X 11111111 111111 H1111 111nS011 .11111 1.1rr1 C-r.111t 10011 11rs1 111111 III PX 11111Q10n 17111111 11111 11r111111s1111, 1r1s11111111 117111 1111115111111 11111 l1.1r1 H1Q1g1r11 11.1111111 off 111111 1111 11rs1 111111 1r1111111 111 B C11XlQlOl1 17111110 P1111 1711111 tfX71x hrst 111111 111 f7r.110r1 1n11 100 A11111110r111111 1111111111 1 first 111 11111r11r1t11C 11111111111 111111 H111111111s011 111011 s11111111 111.111 111 1 x11111110r.11111111s 817111111121 1.11111 1 11111rs1t1 11.1s 1111 s11111 111 11111 s 11111 1111111111s1 F111 11111 11.11 11111r1111111111 1711 111111 11111 111111 11. s 01111111111 11r11111111111 111 1111 11111s1011Q 1111 111111111111 11 s111.111crQ ohn 1-11111 111111011 and N1111 B11 111211111 F1rs1 1n11 S1 1 r1Q1111111111 111 111111r1111111111 11111111111s1111 11111 1f7f71x 1 hret 111 1h1 cx11r1111or1 111 111111 s s111111 1rs11111 11111s11111, 1 1rr1 f1r.1111 1 1x T1 1 10n1111t1t111n 111 1111 1111 170111 1111 r1111111r 1111 1.111 I 1115111 111 11111111 Pr111 1S 1 XCFX .111111 1111111ber 1n11111 1n 11111r11.1r1 111111 1 ro111111 r1111111 11111r11 11111111 11 B0111111 111111 S11111111 1r11111 1 111111 01 111111111 0111 113111111 51110015 Prep t0f71x 1 f1111r111 111101 IIC 111th C 11111r1 1r11 1l11C1S1l1111111101111101111 111 11118 11111111 111111111 111111 11 11111 Pr1111111111111111 111711111111 111111 1111111 11111 r1111r11 T111 11111111111 of M.1r111 11 18 11111 19 111111111 f1111r11c11 Pre11111rQ 1o111111t111Q 111 1111 111111111 1 1.1r111st 1111111 111111111 11111111 111ur1111111111 11 1111 10111111 111 1111111 S011n11 111 T.110111:1 01111 H1111111nQ1111 5111111111 off 111111 1111 11111111 1111111-11 C1117 111 X 1111111011 1 11111111 .11111 11111 111111 1111r11 111111 ll1 1111 11011 11111s11111 111 -X111r 17111n1r QI71 1111111 K71111r f111111stQ III 1111111 11111.11 1111111 11111 1111111111 11111151111 111 C 1x11m1111r1 111111 11111r11r11111 1'l1.ll11I1Q 11111 111111 11111111r 111 -X 1111er11r111vc R1 11111151 111 A 11111s11111 17111.111 1 1111 1711111 .11111 1 II FX C-r1111 11er1 1101-111 11111 111 1111 11111rter 1111119 111 1111 171X1l1171.l s1111111 11111 11 C111 1111 111 11111 1lIS1 111.111 1'11111 C 111111111111 .11111 C1111 111111121111 111s1 111111 111 1111 11.11111 11111 1 11111 111 11121 11111 '111111111 111 C' C1lVl91K7I1 171:11 111 T111 11111r1 1111111111 1717111 117I1gl'l1l11l11S 1111 17111111 111117 111r 11111r H119 r111r1s11111111111 111 qL.l111L Pr111 11111 11111111 111111111111s11111ss1111l11 Sl 11111r 1111111111rs 11 1111 111r1111111111 so .1111111r 11711 1 1rr1 1 r 1111 1 1111 170111 11111 111111 11111111111s1111 11 7 f 45 T - es C1 . 5 'a .K ' -'U n ' , 4,1 . 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'Brien :incl Prom Committee There is little neecl to nsk any Prep upperelassnum where he was the night ol' Friclay, May 13, for there eoulcl he only one nnswer: The junior PI'0lIl.H With King Clnry Alhreeht reigning trinlnphnntly, the llrom provecl to he the soeinl highlight of the sehool year. Helrl nt seeluclerl lnglewoofl Golf nnrl Country fluh where the soothing strains of Ken Cilonrl's Or- ehestrzi clriltetl out over the moonlit mirror of grzieefnl Luke Xllisliington, the Prom eomhinecl every element of heauty into :in unforgettzihle evening. The plan- ning ancl presentation was ezirriecl out hy the '55 Prom Committee, headed hx' ehairmzm joe Morgan, zincl assisted hy joe Uuinn, Alec' Brinclle, ohn Periein, . 1, . Paul Kotsehevar, Tony Ryan, Mike Knowles, Ollie Flor, Peter Clineoluzizzi, George Morrison, zxncl john XYeleh. Thanks to them, the Cilnss of '55 will zilwftys remember the wonclerliul Prom that murkecl the eonelnsion of fonr glorious years as Prepsters. 90 v and ...Q -4 -139' Back row: H. Smith, F. Horowitz, IJ. johnson, T. Hzlwksforcl, -I. Szmtilli. Front row: j. Hvlmcr, I7. XY:1ll11c'c, M. Bruhn, F. Rzihn, I'. Yam NVZIQIIOII lee Club QQ Mr. Thomas Rodrique Musical Director X V f f M 72? lj 1 HW f g q 1 W1 ' K Q , wg 'B I 59 S 1 X 5 f Wx 9 I Z 69 ,J Mr Corrigil S Iropcrty Room Director Athletic livery school the Panthers mcct in any sport knows that thc Millcritcs may not he too numerous, but in spirit and hght they rank among the hest in the stzitc. No littlc part of this spirit can lac attributed to the top- notvh athletic clcpartmcnt. They all recognize that sports are not the most important thing at M X mvcnt Bcuzvr, S. bl., Mr. Joseph ici x Mr llnhp lg mfg r mm Bzislcctlmzill Vuzivli Sfmpli-l rnsl1 B isa Department Prep. But when wc play, wc play to winl Ulu or lose, thc c'oz1c'lu's sec to it that their tczims curl the season better men for lmving fought for the Blue mul Wliiux To :ill of lhcm we owe 21 rlclit ol grntitilclc. Thr' long hours on Court or ficlcl will allways llc rcmcmhcrccl as some of thc lmppii-st of Arla-lphizm 111cn1m'ics. Varsity Record Prep Opponent Z7 Highline 6 34 Bellzirmine 7 18 Everett 12 33 Bellingham 21 0 Lincoln 20 39 Bremerton 20 33 Marquette 13 13 Stadium 27 XY0n 6 Lost 2 JERRY Sl'LLIYAN All-Cross-State Guard Catholir' N. XY. All Star rlltxillll Inspirational Awnrcl Varsity Football RICK lJAI.'I'ON :Xll-Cross-Stzite Hnllilmzivk Catholic All-American Hon. Ment. High Svliool All-Arncricnn Hon. Ment Catliolic N. XY. All-Stair 'l't-nm Tri-Clitx' First 'FCZIIII 5.5 Award ,,, . - '-.' Al X . .z ' GARY AI,BRICC'H'I' Co-captain All-Cross-State Center Catholic N. XY. All-Star Team Tri-fity First Team I vvrvonsw Winners Mllilf SHIC.-X Co-faptain Tl. ss-State lfnd C atliolit' .Xll .Nmeriean Second Team 70 All-Ciross-State Quarterback Ciatholie N. XY. All-Star Team 1954 Season Vnderrated by newspaper writers, fans, Prepsters, and even the faeulty, the 1954 Panthers supposedly the tattered reni- nants of the great 1953 team-put to- gether a baekfield eomposed of four speedsters who didn't know the word ean't and a line of seven Iron Men who wouldn't read their press elippings. Together they generated one of the most powerful offenses in the state. They turned an old adage around to read: The best defense is a good offense, as they ran roughshod over their opposition. This season was the first in many a moon that Prep did not meet O'I3ea on the football field. The Panthers opened the 1954 season with an offensive roar. Ritek Dalton was the big gun for the Panther forces as he scored one TD and passed for another. Ollie Flor and Bill johnson also crossed the ehalk line for the Panthers. A eapa- eity crowd of 3,500 people saw the biggest game in the state that evening at High- line XX'ar Memorial Field. O04 lSll,wI,jiJHINS N QICSH N111 I X UL1.1l'tvr'lmvl4 R,x1.P11 '1 -mx lun H ze? I Q' '11 A fa ' - 'PFPM' 1- ZA V I Q. f 4, gs 4 f' .ni - .N If fsuw GQ vb .Y tri I Sei. ,. :- ff 1 s 3 -..,,-- f ' 'Yzjf' Q 5 i V :ff , ' in g 3 -U -x. 1- ,I X ' fi f' HA V, al, Q' K A Ur quad T 4 5 Fourth row: G. Pafhle, D. Denini, M. Reischling Third row: T. Zimmerman P McLe'1n B Ruff IJ D 'l , . . , . , . ZIVIK son, T. liverecl, R. Caley, T. Stephens, M. Doyle. Second row: j. Geraghty, T. Emanuel, D. Kuhner, B. Conklin, G. Scott, C. Holly, H. Antonson, j. Brittain. First row: j. lngraham, G. Hogan, M. Leary, T. Scott C. Tl ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , crmntz, B. Cnatle, Coach john Mingus. he ws 'E' fa lla , f C g i W nw? X , I FROSH Prep 20 O'Dea , Prep 28 Edmonds LDCKER Prep 13 Bellarmine 2 R00 M Prep 14 Edmonds ' Prep 35 Blanehet f 1 0 I Fourth row: j. Smith, B. Nlarrapodi, j. Bloomer, l.. Wagner, j. Council, j. Barfool. Fros Third row: james, Dinndorf, ll. Lewis, M. Czihzin, li. Pickering, B. VVhileliill, S. Malone, ll, lloulanger, l'. Giese, j. McDermott. Second row: -I. Riggs, G. Miller, hinges, N. l.ogz1n, ll. Meyer, G. .-Xnlonson, M. llormzinn, B. Brillaiull. First row: D. Foley, j. Thompson, L. Linville, l'. Perry, j. Hickey, R. Gusmfson, M. Clancy, j. Welch. 85 arslly Basketball if l BRIAN BFLL Forward ina? 'iv' We ei, WZ' 'N ima? f if wife JOHN Pl RICIN C uird OLLIIL FLOR Center N BILL RON C u 1rd 1955 Season VX 1th the hlgh st ormg of jumor forvs 1rd John Perlun w1th 14 and sophomore Br1an Bell mth 13 the Panthers opened w1th 21 thr1ller over Bothell 43 42 The next game at GHFFIRAH proved to be Z1 Costly one for the Panthers losmg both the game 4136 ind the SCYVICCS of guard Blll Roms for three games In thur Hrst trnp over the mountuns the young, Pmthers took If on the chm twlce from W ipito and Y1lt1m1 46 37 'md 59 46 The Pinthers found thlngs much better on thls side of the mountfuns as john Perlcln lllttlllf., the twme for 22 pomts led them to a vutory 59 45 over Bothell The Panther offense remamed 1n hlgh is they ch1lked up a vxetory over Poster 69 46 ,, I .- ' a . ex X B x ,' ' ' ,' , ' . 4, - 3 - ' . . A . - I X42 4 f f ' Y -fhwwa .QE , ' ' V 1 , '- 'Wyatt ' J. E T7 'Mft' 5 A -. ' ' ff 533 fzPff fifx,f ffi QM... K 2121.4 .lf 4 . Q., .' 3 , ya Hi ' ' 'rim lzuwg 'F f 5 Jr jia ' - Z tg ,-:vp-fff1w+.,5z5' ,f I Q Pr- lag ,U -fm-Z1 ,t . ggi ' . 1, . id X , M 1 2 fy I , 'Q ' 4? . ' , T 1 ' ' ' , . I ' H Z' ' - I V 'N I Y ' , ' . A 1 ' 1 ' - 1 1 . 4 , . .f- V 4. - - - 4 f ' . ' ku ' ' ' rf Q If L Y HL ' . ' . ' 1 ' v f , , ' ' C 7, . 1. . X L . ' . ' ' , Y 2 , , ' x ' ' ' 1 Y Z: ,ge 4 ' . T' c 7 f I , J' A J 1 y - Y ' 4 L i v ' ' of X 1 f-. y H7 ! Z9 'N ION jAC OBSON laoryy trcl 'Yi 'Y I PORK la MORRISON PONY RX AN laorw arcl C ll ml Behmd the sterlmg pl xy of center Olhe Flor and guards B111 ROIS and Ceorge MOFFISOH the Panthers put on a fo11rth quarter ClI'1VC to come from behmcl to w1n 58 50 The husky L1neoln Abes proved too strong as the1r zone defense Morrlson play ed a gre at game and carr1ed the Panthers to w1th1n str1k1ng d1stance before foulmg out 1n the fourth quarter Bellarmme threw another Lone defense wh1eh was beeommg a bugaboo for the Panthers and gl1ded 1n to a 49 48 v1e tory B111 ROIS h1t h1s str1de for Prep as he scored aga1nst Bremerton But b1g Al Murphy h1t for 23 and the W1ld Cats pulled It out of the fire 50 44 The Panthers surpr1sed the experts IS they took Bell1ngham apart 52 45 for the second Stfalght year 1n the northern c1ty Play1ng the n1ght before the semester exams and w1thout h1gh scormg forward John Per1c1n the letharg1e Panthers went down to defeat 38 35 at Kent Mer1d1an The young Panthers surpr1sed every one as they played the Stadlum Tlgers on even terms IH the first half wlthout the SCTVICSS of ace guard B111 ROIS But the young Panthers w1lted under pressure 1n the fmal half and lost 67 55 The Panthers avenged an earher defeat as they trounced Bellarm1ne 52 35 1n preparat1on for O Dea The Prep k1ds playmg eool del1berate ball behemg thelr mexper1enee upset the h1gh1y rated O Dea Ir1sh before 1 screammg, thrllled eapaclty crowd at Seattle Un1vers1ty The Panthers eon t1nued to play top notch ball as they whlpped Bremerton 1n a return match 44 43 O Dea came back strong to wh1p the MlllCF1t6S 38 34 before another capac1ty crowd at SU Oll1e Flor playlng aga1nst O Dea for the th1rd year was h1gh for the Pmthers w1th 12 The Panthers thor oughly dlssected the Red RaldCfS of Bell1ngham 60 46 as Per1c1n and ROIS h1t for 16 and 15 respect1vely Mmus the servnees of thelr aee eenter Oll1e Flor the Cats surpr1sed everyone as they unvelled another great plVOt man as Br1an Bell h1t for 18 B111 R015 played hls final game at f arrlgan flawlessly as he turned 1n a 19 13011112 fmale Chester Holly eame off the bench to lead the reserves to a 16 po1nt fourth quarter Al Lem1eux and j1m L1ndeman a1ded the cause The Prepsters lost the1r second Catholu Cnty champ1onsh1p 40 44 as the Irlsh took advantage of Oll1e Flor s foul mg out 1n the fourth quarter Br1an Bell turned ln another excellent game IS he h1t for 14 Endmg then' season 1n Tacoma the young Panthers put on a scrappy and sp1r1ted game as they almost upset the hlghly rated Stad1um TIXCFS 62 63 Olhe lalor went on 1 scormg rampage wh1ch was to last unt1l the end of the season as he h1t for 18 Closely followed by B111 Ro1s wlth 17 In the open1ng game of the D1str1ct meet for Prep the Panthers trounced Bellarm1ne 66 51 Ollle Flor went w1ld agaln h1tt1ng 23 The Panthers play ed the second game of the regular d1str1ct meet after O Dea had wh1pped L1ncoln 58 47 The Panthers pulled the upset that they had been a1m 1ng for all season as they took Stad1um apart plece by p1ece 66 55 Oll1e Flor remamed m h1gh gear h1tt1ng 23 po1nts Br1an Bell h1t for 15 as the Panthers made It an all Seattle fmale to the Tacoma DlStYlCt meet The young Panthers ended the season los1ng out 1n thelr last chance to make the state A as O Dea took them to camp 41 36 Ne1ther team play ed a very good game and the Panthers definltely m1ssed the1r h1gh scormg foryy ard John Per1cm who nught have spelled the dnference Th1s year s team was one of the most unusual ever to be wr1tten up IH the Sen1or Annual XX 1th the e1ccept1on of B111 ROIS th1s IS the team of 1956 Much Cfedlt IS due to the sen1ors yy ho supported the young Panthers as though they were a sen1or studded team Next year holds great thmgs for the Panthers espec1a1ly 1n state wlde tOl'l1pCtltl0fl yy here they ould go all the yy ay ,- . PLA, , , i . f, 'ye' a,,.f' r 'few ,I K 7 aghgidii I A ' 7 I 1 1 I , ' , 1 Z 1 ' A -A ' y Z r - x 1 ' 4 2 y 1 ' Y ' ' A ' a Y P Z - ' ' 1 . V . 1 - Y - . 1 c V 1 1 J ' 7 1 L I 1 1 , L - ' 'f . 'f, , 'z 2 i ' 1 . , 1 f ' L B X . V I P ' . . . - A . i X . , - N V . . Y ' ' A' - 1 r 1 ' L y I - . ' held the Panther at bay, 53-43. George - . ' ' Q , . I v .yk ' y . Y l ' ' 1 I 7 ' 1 , , x . v. . . . , Y 1 n C a L Y - n , ' , . . v . y - C C Y C I ' ' ' 7 1 . 1 ' 1 . . - . i- - - - Y . - .. . , 1 . X 1 ' 1 . . , . C C N K . e V , - , , l 1 ' . ' v 1 Y 7 Q K f L 1 ' - 1 1 . c P c ' ' ' ' 1' V ' y S ' v 7 y 7 , , 1 1 I1 1 C 1 - a 7 1 - Y ' 7 ' ' 7 1 1 1 5 . . .X ' ' ' ' I - - 1 I L A n s 7 nr n V - - , , , 1 1 . . - N - v i V- 1 , V 1 lc 1 T 1 ' 1 , , . . , . 3. . L ' C A 1 4 . ' , . 1 . 1 T 71 1 Y - D , 2 1 K 1 ' 1 4 1 ' 1 . 1' -Y 1 - Y 4 ' ' 1 2 , 1 ' ' 1 ' ' . , 1 - v' - ' ' v v . 1 1 ,' 1 ' 1 1 7 ' K . N K A '1 M'- qi I 434k fi x I? ls, fr ,, . ,xg , 15 ' , il .x rf 5' ff' ,ms , . 0. ,Q f, - X P 'KU' I , K s 4 r f' VM' Q 1 AQ 4- L04 QQ. sp J. V. Record Prep Opponent 29 Bothell 31 40 Bellevue 41 32 Bothell 36 41 Foster 37 60 Mount Vernon 35 33 Lincoln 31 48 Bellarmine 46 29 Bremerton 27 41 Bellingham 42 32 Kent-Meridian 45 45 Bellarmine 40 17 O'Dea 46 26 Bremerton 41 30 O'Dea 48 57 Bellingham 54 49 Foster 40 37 O'Dea 31 53 Stadium 59 Frosh Record Prep Opponent 18 Bothell 25 32 Bothell 16 40 Cleveland 34 54 VYoodinville 21 37 Blanchet 27 28 O'Dea 38 41 jane Addams 38 42 Blanchet 32 27 Bellarmine 34 43 Blanchet 24 43 Vlloodinville 29 34 CD63 45 Son, v. Hayes, R. Graham, G. Haggard. 48 Bellarmine 51 Kneeling: T. Kea nrrms , P. Davis. 47 O'Dea 49 Cubs 77 50 Standing: j. Smith, T. Sloan, J. Bloomer, j. McDermott, M. Dormann, Mr. P. Kaufer, SJ., S. Flor, J. Bradley, M. Flynn, P. Walsh, T. Schlosser, L. Wagner. Standing: B. Whitehill, R. Giese, M. Garvey, K. Pickering, Mr. Beuzer, SJ., G. Anton- Frosh Cub Record Cubs Opponents 41 St. john's 24 26 Immaculate 15 28 Assumption 14 22 Assump. Jr. CYO 49 44 St. Anthony's 39 22 St. Anne's 14 40 St. Joseph's 32 50 Immaculate 19 28 St. Anthony's 42 29 St. Joseph's 30 44 St. Alphonsus 21 37 St. Joseph's 22 Q- I - Intramural ea ue 49-i Intramural Cham gtdl'ldlI'lg 'Mlke Rmh Pmnk Qumn lets. C1 wblffl Bxll johnson fuird All Stars X. Pb. 'V 'luv' OO 0 f'5llF 1!l Prank Qumn Porwird SENIOR DIVISION Team Won Lost Tled Pomts M1ke Shea Center john Rlggs I' orward T55 , ' ' ask lt. ' 'fl' Q' iv I x I ' 1 X X V j ' Hg 1 xi ,Q 2' 'j: '. ' ' ,LX 121- .Qs ,'ls ' , X .gifg 1 JI E KT ' mf' 1, . 2 BF' A'O.2 3 ' : 0':x0f 0 V. ,.':::! 1 ' .3 -'if Wx Q? I I 1 - 1- ' 3C 15 5 0 30 1 4A 14 5 1 29 - 5 ! 4C 13 5 2 28 ' 4B 11 8 1 23 3B 4 16 0 6 SA 1 19 0 2 I eg '1 . 5.1155 6 'iiifil iifi' :Ts-.. Nun-Q Kcxth Rish f uird JUNIOR DIVISION I an 5, 2 . ,' ' u .I 1- ' 0 'Q Vi JE ' fa, Ollie Flor Du lx Mundev e A-Y' 5- i l'f5'f Varsuly Baseball be lttlt Preps Panthers dren up the curtarn on the longest schedule ln ru ent xeirs thls year A selson thit mtluded suth formldable oppo nents is the lnlversxtx of XXt1sh1ng,ton Prosh Franklms Juilxers tht Bremerton Wxldcats H1ghl1DC Idmonds Qouth Ixntsip and the txxo C ltholu schools O IJL1 md Bcll1rm1ne Dltk M1ndev1lle hinclled the brunt of thc c 'ltc lung, Wllh help from Soph Ned Brown Sopho more Brlan Bell heided the mounds corp this xe1r bukecl up by Jlfll 'Sharpe Mlke Albru ht 'md rehef ace hd Brxllflult Two yeflr lCttLI'l1l1I1 Mlkt Qhea and xettrm RlCk Dalton formed tlns xexrs ltewstone com bmdtlon Sophomore Tom Trlppx biclted up D1lton and sau conslderflblt actlon Letttrm rn Ollle Flor lt tht xmtlxl sick md ll'Il Llflfltllllll it the Hot Corner rounded out the mncr hm of defense In the outheld 5 xrdens jun Prntchard hundltd the tenterheld chores flmked by Rnck Dalton Mlke Rltth or Ned Brown Wed Broun md Prltchard formed an outfield combo which vns the one of the hardest hxttmg, m years Bud Voermans es? 1 it A X7 X .yt .4 X' Rick Dalton F,-. ,. 'X aft- ba Tony Trippy A, J., Varsity Schedule 1955 Thurs., Mar. 24 Mon., Mar. 28 Thurs., Meir. 31 Thurs., Apr, 7 Mon., Apr. 11 XYeci., Apr. I3 Fri., Apr. 15 Sat., Apr. I6 Tues., Apr. 19 96 Eclmoncis Iitimoncis Frzin klin Highline Bremerton Franklin There Here There Burien There Here l'. of XY. Frosh There South Kitsap Here V. of XY. Frosh There Fri., Apr. 22 Bellzirmine Here Mon., Apr. 25 Bremerton Here Tues., Apr. 26 O'I7e:1 Here Tues., May 3 O'I,Jez1 There Fri., May 6 Bellzirmine There Tues., May 10 U'Dez1 Here Fri., May 13 O'I7eu There Ned Brown JIITI Lmdeman rf ig-gg? Dalton 1 , F 't understand, so the coach has to explam lt agam. . NU' 1 4 oph-Frosh 2 3 ' - 'Y Malleo. Top row: john Helden, Larry Wagner, Gary Larson, Rhodes Guqtafson. Second row: Fred Hay, Bob Yoglewede, joel Haggard, Pat Bjorkquist, Ray Penix, Dick Davidson. Third row: Paul Giese, Pat Czlraher, Bill Brillault, Yince Hayes, Sid Flor, Gocrge Miller. Front row: joe jmues, Dave lN'lcCzu1ley, Tom Kearns, Mike Burris, jerry Flynn, Bob Vlfhitehill, joe Smith, Paul ,Q 4 ,4 hi ilk F xx lx W f F W wh X ' ww f Albrcvhl zlppiwmclics gsm-. ki Team Dick Abrams soars through the :iii Q25 v Q. 'x :- u 4--. -fg.-, .f Q: 'vlzv N M x Vx vi-fm. ,gn in-, IF ff, ..Tf. w. tn wt Jw 45 'W 'X If gp'-V, .,g,1-hu , Dcimis Ryan plziws. 2 'Def 19 -' 131 -. K , - ' 3 ri -A, a , 5 '- ' QQ .'Srx - 4' 2- 4 iiafehri' Y' 6 '51, , 5 w fM..v:g'- i i s. g fi-gg' 'i ,va x ' ...if I-b Q N 4. QQ. Shmmlingz Holm Ifngvl, l'L'lv Gizuwvlmffi. K1U'llllTllliI1, G.1l'y ,Xllmn-i'l1I. KI1t'l'lillgZ Ilzivc Mc'Nlull4'n, Uvnnis RXJII, fir-Clplixiii Dick .Xhr.u1is. ' K IU f Varsity Track I Q., Y' if-A-f erry Rolnel I Fifth rovt. Sullivan, 5. laffile, C1alla5,hcr, l. ltlll-lI1llll, R. l.ng,tl. Fourth row: Bl. lngrahani, yl. Nlellerinott, l'. Nlc'l,e-an, Ii. Vastle, li. NillIl1lt'N,kl, Kli1'li.n-lstni,,l. Klerlino. fhirfl row: lt. llarrison. xl. Kenny. 'lf XYolrl, lf. Quinn, l'. tQiat'olt.tzzi. Seronrl row: Couneil, K. Piekering, lf. Case, G. lbelniore, Hal Xntonson, lf. Horowitz, 'lf l':Yl'Ft'fl, B. Nlartin, L. Iitiseh. First row: li. Ninnt-inan, 'lf Ziinnu-rnian, li, lintgel, li. Rntl, yl. Rolvel, Cl. I-list-n. ,l- lil'f'Nl1W'VA XYith hut six returning letternien the Panther track team, although not lavlcing in aspirants, is heginning to show sign ol lilie. The Panthers have been relmuilfling' lor the past two years and may rome into their own this season. Six returning letternien lorin the neuelens ol' this year's team as they clicl last's. jerry Sullivan, last year's eraek niiler has turnetl to the shorter clistanees antl the tielrl events. Clary Al- as lmreeht has arlclerl weights to his 4-10 event. jerry Rolxel antl llave .- Harrison eontinnerl their niile treking. SfJlDlltJI1lfH'l'tlil1l Ingrahani hopes to hit his strirle in the flash events. laek Marshall has shown his lorin well again this year in the hnrrlles anrl the clashes. Tiger lim Gallagher is hitting his stricle in the flashes. Newvoniers inelurle junior Sant Patlile, top 880 man. lfrosh Kelly Pirkering' is a 100 ancl 220 clash inan, ancl low l1llI'CllCl'. junior 'l'ony Zimmerman is showing Qfltlfl lorni in the hurtlles along with Toni Xxililfl, anfl Greg lfisen. l'at Mefoy has shown well in the pole vault. Bolt Nannies has proyecl a pleasant snr- prise in the mile. l'rep's relay team has shown well in their tirst ' two attempts, -lint Gallagher running first in the 220 anrl ,lark Marshall ancl Cary .-Xlhreeht seeoncl ancl thircl, while jerry Sul- livan was anehornian. The young Panthers are on their way, ancl shoulcl Imroye their worth in time. 100 ull . . V ' fi .V , ,THF I -'F .. qv' ,. I .Ag i M -. Q -3 , ...Q-f g . V , . , -4 , I .. 3. A -I ' 2 All , I-Q. ' V ' ' ' . , ' , xv--A .fe .S af , - Mus! gli: 6 , 6 , . Daye Elafrison . i , is r tr,,.+- ' T f 2 X 'il e My N 4 H ,fn ' ff, 'Q M ,, , 'A' f I 3. W if-, K, ci ,. fe I ' 3 If - F 1 ,J JA ...,. .' 15.0, --ug. 'V f, ' gs' .J , -5:5-, 1 '14 , -I -...s ' ,,, ,G ,, .-' . rflf' Q. . Lv ' . I-', ' 3'.-3-1' h . ' - ' '- ' . . . , .f - arg- -4,4 sez, -R, +' ,---- fvsf' ,ts 4 . W , ' fffF ff f'5l3'f2,.Z'- Kelly Pickering and jim lngraham. fl 4' fi: Q'fi,lH5 -- 591 ' .f tliblzlligf- 5 f.. iff .Y ',qg' 4 l'V, Varsity Track Schedule 1955 Tues., Mar. 29 Fri., Apr. 1 Tues., Apr. 12 Fri., Apr. 15 Tues., Apr. 19 Fri., Apr. 22 Fri., May 6 Tues., May 10 Fri., May 13 Fri., May 20 Fri.-Sat. 27-28 Lakeside Lincoln CTacomaI Garfield Everett-Sedro Wooley fleveland Highline Relays Bellarmine Coun ty ,M eet Sub-District Meet District Meet State Meet There There There At Everett There There There at Fife at Bothell at Highline at Pullman jerry Sullivan -rf? -6 ,tj-ft ,. 'ff' cf .4 Eiga, ,gf . ff' ' i . ,, 1 2135. J J 41 fri' .. gf: ,,i ' ,J 'V' '..v.ri ' ,:,,,-ew ,447 ' 4: .I rx , ' i QQ., L..-if aff' V. A 1 . sm? Gary Albrecht .asse- O O O W and then there f . Q31 1-li , ? 'l' 0 ll was the hme - I-Lf cgi , 5 1 .lg iuffi Q? '4 fy I . .f-. 'fx 1 , I 'r :QQ . . 1: , .Y w .' H GS? 1 L., '1l'! ' vu .4 . ,x 4 'v I 8 h nil 1. I ,N fr Q - nf v .P N2 9' F15 ,. Y Y ..f.f, . f- 5. -ff e 6 L 9 ...Q 1 .f gk 1: 'M f o 1. Y Nswi is 1, W .Q-7 1 G21 2 K 13- gt 45, ea! 1 , 1 3 1 'L ,de-Q V N f f I sv, 0 if . ? xfhv MQ, ,Y J 9 1 x ,Jim -.on-f .,f 4 h. 14' ,.f-r 1 , 'gn x .Swv 1 A , . ' , J' A x sz ? - I .D - '--At ' - - ., . '-J ,-.. A! 4: X ' Ji., Q LQA I Eff? ' I 'A . 3 ' I 4 .'UEf, is X44 N.. V. ,L . If 1 f. -N . gf:-5211 ' - -A 3--1 X 'Q up ga? fd' , r fv'43'? 45,11 .AM .1 ,vu W., K- 1-,' -j Q M 3 5 i if 1 , YQ 7:7 ,ir 4. S A My rqlgzfus if-' . , Sin. .15 .' . iff 1 5 -.,, .- Y 1 , as ff 18 X 1' .v :gg 55 :51 4, V ii 9-.fiidv ' , 1' in l as G. ,-ui i ff! ,qv ...,43:i . A 'ZD 1 wx l - C -iilii' 'W 'L ,iff l C WW X X' lml ll 5' ' ' i-1:-13 ,EQ Acknowledgments a Cl l Ltto Mr joseph RL 11 j VX C L r t Ixth 3, 1 XX irds Bndcrx Q L C S th J XX est Coast P par C Brocklmd Cf mstu ne C 112 n ng, X' 1 Zi 4 X f ll xx 1 ! X X xx I I M F J Fr. Fr n s Fa 5- , SJ. . -i y, S. . Mr. '. '. H lib Fa Wes ,' ofrzmh N Pri ti f C'o. ,L .I Th- . '. fmi CY. ' . , . H , '04 ' rc r 2 'o.