Seattle Preparatory School - Echo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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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

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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

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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,