Seattle Preparatory School - Echo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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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

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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

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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