Seattle Preparatory School - Echo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

w VW WW ,Ji WWj l?:jf My W ,ff WMWQUWE WWW MMMW W KV W WW? sw RWEVX Wy? 2 Q W f WL W' isvailmli miQ X7 an Q x, mag, df ,f 2Mf WM K5 JK Wg Si Q -Q6 . bc? Q' em IJ,-,T-v, -,-.,,' ,,,V K 1 ,, , V ,Q .V , - - K -A-'M ' - f ' BMW Maj 'M Md' ' , ' ,tifffwh ,N WWA Qjgwmwfifw J VWWKWMHWW QWM 1 'iALQ74:7AW gJ'1g,J, ,064 4 078' ff 35 egypt I WW M WK Mwcg MW ' -,Moy fx, X.. iv M'5i.,ff,Z2Wf'ij2MfJf W WKMQW 'QS1.,,'f..,,'Af,,,Q,, ff 1 ,...,,'V 'I,j,fff'.Ff'1 ,441 ,flflajzfrcm Dei Gloriam S 3 E E K i E w ii Q 3 s Q I 5 3 s 1 5 4 5 .Q 3 5 -S Q H 3 Q Q 1 3 Q S 1 H w . 1 5 ez 5 5 i l556 I956 Ignatlan Year Echo F V l r I I L .I St. Ignatius Published by the Associated Students of Seattle Preparatory School Staff Phil McLean .... ....... .... E d itor-in-Chief Gary Miranda. . . .... Feature Editor Dave Poitry. . . . . ..... Copy Editor Dei Gloriam-H Greater Glor of God Prayer af St. Ignatius for Gmcrvsity Dearest Lord, Teach me to be generous. Teach me to serve thee, As thou deservest, To give and not to count the costg To fight and not to heed the wounds, To toil and to seek for restg To labor and not ask for reward, Save that of knowing that I am doing thy will. These words written by a man who died in 1556 still live on in the lives of his followers and the ideals of those whom they teach. Today, four hundred years later, Pope Pius XII, observing the tremendous effects over the years of this Ignation spirit, declared 1956, The Ignatian Year. We join with him in honoring the founder of the Society of Jesus, St. Ignatius of Loyola, and have taken his prayer as the theme of our Ignatian Year Echo. M352 Because the responsibilities and reputation of Adelphia rest upon his shoulders Because he has contributed in such an endless degree to the physical moral and spiritual well-being of Prepsters, past and present We humbly and respectfully dedicate this Ignanan Year Echo of 1956 to the Very Reverend Christopher J. McDonnell Principal of Seattle Prep ' Dedication .mp --Q -wqm ,-.q.,. ,, bf- wa--W is A, x - . .gg ,t 4- fwj W' sign wa - 'z Q 1 , 'bzipa-. 1 ?f,xJ,N5z1, A k .U gf-3. Wi .., XM f' -ff' 1 2' X, if i O .a ,rx - 4'f5' . . ,.,,, ., .-,M .- .. ,.....,, 1- -Mmrssfst-mul-.7 ,1' ,jp-. 1 . ,Q ,r .. ... ,nuff .?.r:vr:s.,... 4.-fa PAMPLONA May 20, 1521 Ignatius of Loyola, a soldier of Spain, falls, the victim of a French cannon shot. The end of a great career? Divine Providence saw otherwise. Ignatius rises from his convalescence now a soldier of Christ out to conquer the world for his Leader. Facult Fr. Joseph F. Burke, S. J. Chemistry, Religiong -'Ki Moll. Fr. James J. Hess, S. J. Religion, llistoryg 3B Mod. moi' Fr. Paul Weissenburg, S. J. Vice Principal. Fr. Hugh J. Boyle, S. J. English, Greek. Mr. Joseph D. Ringwood, S. J. llistoryg Debate Club Mod., Senior Sodality Director. Mr. Kenneth F. Enslow, S. J. Religion, llistoryg 2B Mod., Frosh So dality Modg Librarian. Fr. John A. Coughlin, S. J. Religion, Latin: IA Mod., l'nder Class- men Sodality Director and Spiritual Advisor. zxrr J Fr. Ernest J. Menard, S. J. Religion, English, Latin: 3A Mod. hr. Franeis J. l'alsetto. S. J Geometry. Trigononietrv, Plwsit Bookstore M gr. 1 -ef-LT' l, V Mr. James N. Meehan, S. J. Religion. English, Social Science: 2D Mod.. licllo .-Mlvisor, Senior Sodality llireetor. Fr. Harold ll. Ernsdorff. S. J. 3C Mod. i 6 .,.v' Mr. Ken J. Galbraith. S. J Religion, Latin, English: ZA Mod.: llarleqnin liluh Mod. . Rohert I . Corrigal. S. ,I Mr Religion, English, Algebra, Geometry: Religion. Latin. llistorv. 'l'spin' l . . l- lll Nlotl.. lrolwrty Room Nlgr. l'r Michael J McHugh S J Mr. Joseph W. Conyard, S. J. Religion Latin 4A Mod Athletic Religion, English, Lating 2C Mod., Mod Senior Sodality Director and Asst. Mod. Athletics. 'QI3' Mr. .Leonard F. Sitter, S. J. English, Geometry: Panther Club Mod., Frosh Football and Basketball Coach, Sllpll-Fl'0Sll Baseball Coach. .IM N-L,- -f',,.I-f ,f-QAZ5' .-Qfsf-f , -.t Mr. John S. Nelson, S. J. English, Latin, Ceometryg Cub Coach, Property Room M gr. RETURNED TODRV in 5X4.. 'J Mr. Jerome E. Schwegman, S. J Religion, English, Lating lC Mod. Fr. David C. King, S. J. Religion, History, Latin, Algebrag IB Mod. Mr. John A. Goodwin Algebrag Athletic Director, V Football and Baseball Coach. x arsity Mr. Frank J. Ahern Algebra: Varsity Basketball and Track Coach, Freshman Football Coach. I Mr. Thomas D. Rodrique Mrs. Jeannette G. Perkins Mrs. Lillian A. Perry Band and Glee Club Director. Registrar: Secretary. Cafeteria. , jf, ' , .. J ' by ,Q E51 2? 1 ,Qi 4. ,Q I ' ' , 54 ,Q .1 , . U 6' , F: , Ms V ' A . H . 'K Ng. 1 x s x1 ' I , ,. f Q ,if x w , , , ,V iv 'W i fs Q- 1 M. A., ., ,, A N, 1 . X , R . 'Q M -., 'QQ . .Z-Q'-4 ,fr MONTSERRAT March 24, 1522 A night of dedication. Ignatius, a dashing cavalier, dreamed of a life in the service of a fair lad . Now he realizes only one ladyy deserves his service. Before de- vesting himself of all his worldly possessions, he spends the night we ' ' ur in rayer at the shrine of Ladly of Montserrat, and offers his sword-his service-to his heavenly Queen, the Mother of men. Clsss Back row: George Plumis, ,lack Kinsella, Alec Brindle, Lloyd Remmen, Lorenzo Patelli, Roger Belanich, George Morrison. Front row: Tony Ryan, Guy Dijulio, Pele Ciavobazzi. .lames Walsh Valedictorian D Frank Case James Tracy Inspirational Award Winner Under the admirable guidance of class Prexies Ciacobazzi, Di,lulio, and Ryan the class of '56 entered its final year. The one driving influence was the pace they had set in their first three years. With that thought in mind, seventeen Seniors were down at Montlake to try their luck on the gridiron where Tracy and Flor were elected Co-Captains. Giacobazzi received the inspirational award, at the Gridiron Banquet. Basketball was next and a fine team it was, with four Seniors starting, led by Captain George Morrison. Besides winning the First Annual Catholic Northwest Christmas Tournament the team was able to supply two members on the All-Tournament Team and four on the All-Northwest Catholic Team. This, plus two quick, decisive victories of our arch-rival O'Dea for the City Catholic Championship spelled a highly successful season. Meanwhile the Harlequin Club under Prexy Dick Johnson came through with two fine shows in My Three Angels and Mikado', with many Seniors in the cast. The Harlequins also held a very enjoyable dance at the Edmond Meany Hotel. The Debate Club with President Pete Ely came through with many first places and several more trophies for the trophy case. The paddle-wielding Lettermen's Club initiated many new Senior members under the guidance of their elected leader, Pete Giacohazzig while the Panther Club under Frank Case, along with their usual broom-pushing and ticket-taking duties, sponsored a highly successful Homecoming Dance. The PANTHER under editors Brown and Walsh and a staff of capable Seniors ferreted out the school lowdown. The Seniors indeed can look back upon a stay at Prep with success and topped by a fine last year at their Alma Mater. Salutatorian f' x f' fx l f I 112 MICHAEL GREGORY ANDERSEN One of the more hep boys at Adelphia, Andy bustled into Prep's halls in the fall of 53 after spending a year at St. Edward's Seminary. Almost immediately he started collecting scraps of information to help him establish his rest home for old jesuitsg but to make sure there would be some old Jesuits, Mike began to practice giving teachers gray hairs. Although this occupa- tion kept him busy, he found time to be- come one of the Glee Club's outstanding members and Typing Editor of the 56 Echo. All Prepsters figure that Mike will succeed at his ambition to be an architect if a certain Physics teacher doesn't get his hands on him first. X it if 1 i s fr fi 0 HAROLD HUGH ANTONSON My ambition is to have duels like Preston, says Hal, a former St. Margaret's lad. Hal went immediately to work on his many school activities. With his name on just about every roster in school, he was in Student Council 1, Class Veep 1, Pep Club 1-2-3, Frosh Basketball 1, Frosh Baseball 1, Class Athletic Manager 2, Radio Club 2, B - Squad Football 2, Panther Club 3-4, Varsity Football 3-4, Track Team 2-3, Sodality 3-4, Letterman's Club 4, and Harlequin Club 4, his first showing being in My Three Angels. Hal's favorite say- ing, My enemies are no friends of mine, cannot be used too often for Hal has many friends and few enemies. 14 JAMES ADRIAN BADER From the deepest part of the wooded North End comes our next graduate Corky Bader. Hailing from St. Cath- erine's to be exact, jim invaded the hill as a Frosh with the intention of having four of the most enjoyable years of his life. De- ciding a religious start would be best for him, jim associated himself with the So- dality 1-2. jim's hobby, which supposedly is participating in safe-driving contests, gives an insight into his type of humor. jim's ambition is either undecided or to own his own restaurant. But whatever it may be, the sense of humor that makes life easier for jim will put him in good stead in what- ever he does. ROGER MARTIN BELANICH Let's go in your car, says Rajji, our next grad. Hailing from St. .-Xnne's on the other hill, Rog hit Prep four years ago, liked it, and stayed. Roger likes parties and girls and has found time for both. But some other extracurricular activities took his titne. Besides going to parties, Rog was Class Yeep 2-3, Class .Xthletic hlanager 4, and zipped over the slopes of neighboring mountains with the Ski Team 4. Besides this, Rog claims metnbership on the New York Stock Exchange and is President of the First National Bank. .Xctually we know that, though his claim to these honors are unverified, he does spend his summers chasing the swimming gold, salmon, in the icy waters of .Xlaska. Vl'ith him COIIICS a guarantee that he can and will go far. Best of luck, Rog! JOHN CARL BARNES ln 1052 Prep gained a hrm backer in the person of john Barnes. He signed up for a lour year hitch in the Institution after his graduation from .-Xssumption grade aehool. XK'hile a Freshman, he spent his 'irst year study period romping with Mr. Kaufer's Cubs as a lanky center. He likes to play all sports and has indicated that he :njoys some indoor activities as well. He ms not indicated which activities however, ao everyone can draw his own conclusions. He spends some of his time working out very plausible arguments against home- work. His future plans include a reenlist- nent with the Blackrobes at Seattle l', and naybe a business of his own after gradua- ,ion. He is sure to be a success. NICHOLAS JOESPH BEZ, JR. St. Mary's yielded Adelphia one of its finest debaters four years ago. Nick wasted no time letting everyone know that he planned to make his stay at the institute of higher learning profitable. And by his activities, we see that he has swept the in- tellectual department quite completely with his work in the Debate Club 1-2-3-4, Orphean Club 1-2, and junior Elocution Finalist 1. VVhere is Ely? says Mister Buzz and when found, the two retire to a quiet corner to make up a debate speech that is bound to bury Prep's opponents under the heaps of logical arguments so forcibly applied by them. Though Nick gives no ambition, we feel sure that if we were ever in trouble with the law, Nick would make a fine lawyer to help us escape the noose. 15 THEODORE OLIVER BIRKELAND From way down South near Olympia, Washington, cotnes the next late lad to enter Prep. Leaving St. Martin's High School as a sophomore Ted entered the following year into the round of things at Prep. His real talent was on the baseball diamond where he earned a Varsity Letter B-4. Besides claiming his hobby is baseball and his nickname is .'Xlcoholic, Ted says his only desire is to manage the New York Yankees or even better to win 40 gatnes for that same team. But when not rooting for his favorite big league team Ted Ends time to back his own Prep Panthers to victory. Ted may never win his 40 gatnes but we can be assured of his success in life. JOHN FRANCIS BRADLEY Another St. Benedict's lad that made ood is Omar Bradley. john joined Sodality 1 and Letterman's Club 4. But he really hit his stride as Football Manager 2-3-4, especially as Head Manager 4. When not trying to retrieve towels and sweat shirts in the locker room, john runs up to the Ridge to see a certain Fran, His other extra-curricular activities include wrecking his car and fixing it. His ambition is to give Preston enough towels to get him completely dry. Though we doubt whether that ambition will be realized, we know that the hard work that has made this boy a success in Prep will see him through life in good stead. , Y ' , -15. N1 GERALD EDWARD BRANDMEIER A Prepster with Technicolor, jerry ar- rived from Blessed Sacrament in '52, His red hair made him easy to spot and he was soon in the swing of things at Adelphia. Red's hobbies include two of the most popular activities amongst Prepsters, girls and cars-in that order. Though he was only in the Sodality 2, jerry found time to be one of the most prominent boosters of Prep's teams. His favorite saying is no sense of humor and his ambition is to be a success in life. jerry with his spirit and loyalty is one boy who can do just that. His real ambition, by the way, is to go out with all Merlino's true loves. Good luck, jerry! ALEXANDER WINN BRINDLE Doctor Brindle, Doctor Brindle goes the loud speaker in the hospital and Al, a graduate of Seattle Prep and Medical School, is in demand again. To be in de- mand won't be unusual for Scrooge who arrived in '52 from St. joseph's. Al was in demand on the Student Council 1-2-3-4, as Class Secretary 1-2-3 and Class Athletic Manager 2. He was in demand in Sodality 1-2, Letterman's Club 3-4, Pep Club 3, Panther Club 3-4, Secretary of that Club 4, Harlequin Club 3-4, for Green Pastures, and My Three Angel's, and on the Prom Committee 3. He was also Sports Editor of this year's Echo. On the athletic field Al was in demand for Frosh Football 1, B- Squad Football 2, Track Team 1-2, Cub Basketball 1, and Varsity Football 3-4. Al's ambition by the way is to throw Quinn in the Volunteer Park Pool. ROBERT ALAN BROWN Bob hails from St. Benedict's in the North End. Deciding to turn his full ability to one of many talents, Bob became a re- porter on the Prep Panther, 1-2-3-4, and to top off his line work he was appointed Editor-in-Chief in his final year. When not writing and making up his page he found time for Student Council 3-4 and to work on the Echo as Assistant Copy Editor. Bob's ambition is to prove Fr. Burke wrong and, though we doubt if he ever will, we are sure he will achieve his goal of getting a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering. If Bob goes through life with his Whaddaya say and good humor we are sure he can achieve nearly any goal. SAM UAL FELIX BROWN Another St. joseph's lad, Sam wandered ito Prep as a Frosh in '52 and got a good tart by joining the Sodality and playing fub Basketball. On the first day of his ophomore year, Sam caught the wrong us and spent the whole year at 23rd and last jefferson St. A road map and the lure f a jesuit education made Sam a solid xture around Adelphia at the start of his unior year. Sam wants it to be known that e considers Parker a better hustler, but iat his own popularity in social groups roves that his favorite What's coming p the weekend? has made him a true 'repster and not a prodigal son. GERALD PATRICK BURKE Girls are my hobby says our next grateful grad, jerry Burke, who is straight from the wastelands near Holy Family Grade School. Swinging in the front door as a frosh in '52, Two Ton joined the Debate Club 1-2 and as a Senior was the third place winner in the Senior Elocution Contest, jerry's jeep has pulled more than one Prep car out of the mud and jerry's smile has pulled more than one Prepster out of a bad mood. jerry wants to blow up the Chem lab and with a little luck he might do it. His real lifetime ambition is to become a doctor. If jerry can fmd time to escape the clutches of his hobby, we know he will be a fine lVl.D. PETER ZIEGLER CAHAN Pete plunged through Prep's front door from St. Teresa's and was soon pounding the gridiron for the Frosh eleven. Though football took a lot of Pete's time, he found that such activities as Panther Club 3-4, Pep Club 2-3, Harlequin Club 3-4 and Letterman's Club 3-4 did not interfere with his athletic endeavors which include B-Squad Football 2 and Varsity 3-4. For his fine efforts on the Varsity, Pete won a position on the All-Northwest Cath- olic Football Team 4. His admittance to the Harlequin Club was won by his Fine stage crew work in Green Pastures and as a fine supporting player in My Three Angels. His ambition is both to keep Preston out of beer joints and to finish Civil Engineering School. 17 FRANK ELWELL CASE When the Frosh piled through the door, Case got a running start down the hill from St. joseph's and tore his way into activities at Prep the same way he tore into his op- ponents on the football field. His popu- arity was shown by his election to Student Council 1-2-3-4, Secretary of the Letter- man's Club 4, and President of the Panther Club 4, and Class Prexy 1-2-3. Besides Sodality 1-2-4, Frank was on the roster of the Letterman's Club 3-4, Panther Club 3-4, Pep Club 2-3, and The Harlequin Club 4 for his funny performance in My Three Angels. Frenchie has also been the center on the Frosh and B-Squad Football Teams, plus 2 years on the Varsity. The Track Team 2-3, also knew his talents. Case's ambition is to drown Brindle in the fishpool at Volunteer Park. His hobby is throwing parties. GERALD ROBERT CLARK The next Bremerton lad to take his bow is that city's pride and joy, jerry Clark. jerry, who took the wrong boat for two years, migrated up from the nether regions of O'Dea to sunny Prep. He was an im- mediate convert to the Jesuits and before long his former environment wore off com- pletely. His main activities at Prep since his arrival as a junior have been cheering the Panthers and driving fancy cars around. jerry's ability to be popular is proven by his impressive list of friends gained in his comparatively short stay within the Adel- phia confines. His hobby is taking care of Louie, and having Louie take care of him. His other hobbies include girls and cars. if 1 - JERRY WILLIAM COOPER With the roar of a hopped up motor our next Blessed Sacrament boy parks his rarely seen Black Monster and dis- mounts at Adelphia. jerry doesn't say much, except at Case's parties, but when he does it usually is with good reason. Coop's hobbies include skiing and of course cars, but at Prep jerry found time for Sodality 1-2, Pep Club 2-3, and on the athletic side, Soph-Frosh Baseball 2, and Ski Club 4. Occasionally jerry will utter his favorite saying Is that right? His ambition is to join the medical profession. This is one fellow who should and will recognize his ambitions, we are sure. ,-, CLAIR JAM ES COUGHLIN My ambition is to keep my baby blue eyes open in Mr. Ringw0od's study, says big jim Coughlin who hails from both Queen Anne and St. joseph's. jim was elected to Class Athletic Manager, and Pep Club 1-2-3. He also played football and baseball on the frosh teams. jim, who is rather noted for his ability to mock, is often heard quoting his favorite saying to Poitry, I know, Dave, Mary Jane is home. Sometime ago, when he was not playing hide and seek with Fr. Weissen- berg and going to the garage with Lou Grenz for a teensy cigarette, jim decided to become a journalist. His sense of humor has made him a popular student among Prepsters and his ability to get along with everyone is going to make his success story much smoother. 18 BERNARD PAUL DAVID In 1952 Bernie entered the Hcreakinl halls from Blessed Sacrament. A debate 1-2-4, he helped spark Prep to its success a C. P. S. and other important tourneys. On of Prep's top writers, he gave invaluabl assistance to the hard-pressed Panlhe staff during his Senior year. Other activi ties on his well balanced roster include Orphean Club 1-2, and Sodality 1-2. Be sides telling people how pessimistic he i about future events, Bernie, a gifted con versationalist and a self-styled philosopher enjoys lecturing to people, especiall jesuits, about the hypocrisy, decline, an decadence of the modern world. Aside fror instructing Mr. Galbraith on the appreciz tion of beauty, he is undecided abou future plans. But we suspect he's anothe Faulkner. GENE PATRICK DELMORE Red Bush sleepwalked his way into Prep in the middle of his junior year from Billings Central High School in Montana. He immediately made his presence felt by joining the Sodality and taking afternoon jaunts up to the Ridge with the Track Team 3-4. As a Senior, Gene again joined Sodality, broke into the starting lineup of the Varsity football squad and became a member of the Letterman's Club. Gene is a naturally curious boy and can often be found asking people How are you? His ambition is to do well, whatever he does. judging from the variety of talents he has shown in his brief stay at Prep, he is already fulfilling his wish. GUY THOMAS DIJULIO Class President 4, Class Veep 2, Class Secretary 1-3, Sodality 1-2-3-4, Vice- Prefect of Sodality 3, Panther Club 3-4, Pep Club 1-2-3, and Cheer Leader 4: thus we introduce the self-admitted most con- ceited Senior, Guy Dijulio, who came to Prep courtesy of Assumption Grade School. But we can see that Guy's conceit is not based on a weak foundation. His popu- larity is further proven by his many activi- ties which include not only Senior Editor on the '56 Echo Staff, but also personal appearances on the athletic field in Cub Basketball 1, Soph-Frosh Baseball 2 and Varsity Baseball 3-4. Dijulio's favorite saying is, You asked for it and whether it be advice, help, or a quick joke, it is always well given. Gu hasn't quite decided what his ambition is but he just hopes to fulfill it. You can be sure that this Guy will do it. 5 , MER ' men votfnss 1 EXPERIMENT A, -,li .,, .... ll D ' 1ilLllllll'l.'lIllllllLllllllllD llllllll.ll'lil lTllll'lTf 1 U 1 . GI 0 ui ' A l U l U 1 . , 1 I V MU XQVN, xf-xxx-' 19 PATRICK DAVID DONNELLY Pat, one of the two Frontyard Philoso- phers first brought his rotundity down the road from St. joseph's in 1952. Since that time in his own quiet way he has made his stay at Prep very profitable and satisfac- tory. He was nicknamed Blimp by a certain member of the faculty, but his stock retort to this type of criticism is So I am fat, what is your excuse? In his spare time he works on his hobby of model airplane building which is an outgrowth of his ambition to fly as a pilot someday. He also claims with tongue in cheek that some fine day he will put pipes on his Ford. ,ss - ' 4 ska: Qi ' iii age iv PETER BRETAGNE ELY There is no school like no school, says Peter Ely, a grad of St. Mary's who first pounded on the front door of Prep in '52. He cut his niche in the Debate Club 1-2-3-4 and became Prexy 4 to show that his de- bating ability is as good as everyone says. Pete was also a junior Elocution Finalist 1, and gave much time to the Sodality 1-2-3-4. His ambition is to graduate and to become a priest. Certainly a fellow who could talk his way to the Second Place in Debate at the Yakima Debate Tournament could talk his way out of Prep and into Sheridan. Anyway we know that Pete has been an attribute to Prep and he certainly will be great stuff as a Father. X . X Sift KENNETH CHARLES FLAJOLE Across the foggy stretch of water comes the ferry boat and aboard is one of its best customers, Louie Flajole. Straight from the salty town of Bremerton and the Star of the Sea Parish, to the front door of Prep came Louie and he immediately became everyone's friend. His hobby is counting his money or to be more exact figuring out how much he owes. His favorite saying is Who has the church key? and that doesn't bear explaining. As a Senior, Louie was elected 4-C Sergeant-at-Arms. Tiger's ambition is to become an engi- neer. but if he can't do that, he will be perfectly satisfied just to be Captain on one of the modern ferry boats that make the daily journey from the Navy Yards. PAUL WINFRED FLEENOR JR. Better late than never, said a famous bard and it could aptly be applied to Flees. Fleenor came a whole year late from Nathan Eckstein Junior High. Flee- nor's hobbies include, of all things, girls and cars, but he doesn't let them interfere too much with his academic work at Adelphia. His one desire and shining goal in life is to teach Fr. Hess history which, all will agree, is quite some goal, If, however, that fails, Paul wouldn't mind becoming a flight surgeon fthat's a doctor with wingsj. Flees' car usually can be found driving around the hill to either the mixer or to the Names. We hope Lady Luck smiles on Paul many times in the course of his life. 20 OLIVER RONALD FLOR The Horse romped into Prep as a Frosh from St. Anne's and practically be- fore his first class was down at Nlontlake cutting through tackle. A four year letter- man, Ollie chalked the following score: Football 1-243-4, Varsity 2-3-4, Team Cap- tain 4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Varsity 2-3-4, Varsity Baseball 1-2-3-4. Besides these ac- complishments he also found time for Sodality 1-2, Letterman's Club 2-3-4, Veep 4, and Harlequin's Club 4 for a brilliant job in My Three Angels. To top it all off, Ollie was selected to be on the First Team for the All-Northwest Catholic Football Team in his junior and Senior years. All this and Ollie still has time for Ridge parties. His ambition is to see Mr. Meehan smeared in Peanut Butter. RONALD JEROME FOX Why shove? and with his favorite say- ing we introduce one of St. Catherine's fa- vorite sons: Ron Fox. From the North Woods on the other side of Green Lake is quite a trip each school day, but it only serves to awaken Ron so that he is raring to step into some of his activities such as Pep Club 2-3 and Ski Club 4, or if he really wants to work Ron can come to room 23 and work industriously at his job as Scatterpage Editor of the Annual you are now in all probability reading. Ron's hobby is zipping over the white slopes on skis and aiding and increasing the Ski Club's victories. Soon his talents will be turned toward his goal of becoming a Chemical Engineer. K4 ink N'tMV5:?p:Tw??Wgq .,i,..?.tk I .f .. Ek. .,-- ' Nb.. ,..m-fx.:.?hk-,Q-fgxmlktg Jf J JAM ES MICHAEL GERAGHTY This Jungle Bunny Reservist talked his way into Prep from St. Margaret's. His sport's power was shown in Cub Basket- ball 1, B-Squad Football 2, Track Team 2, and Varsity Football 3-4, thus earning him a place in the Letterman's Club 3-4. jim wangled himself into the Harlequin Club 3-4 through Green Pastures and My Three Angels, and paddled his way to Sergeant-at-Arms of that club, plus being a junior Elocution Finalist 3. Besides being Class President 1, and in the Student Council 1, jim joined Sodality 1, and Radio Club 1. His fine speaking ability and Hearst Oratory experience stand him in good stead to realize his ambition of being a lawyer, starting all his speeches with You see it was like this ........ PETER FRANCIS GIACOBAZZI Pete entered Prep in '52 from Our Lady of the Lake parish. We don't know much of his grade school activities, but at Prep he really got rolling. His many undertak- ings include Class Veep 1, Student Council 3-4, Class Prexy 3-4, Letterman's Club 3-4, President of that organization 4, Pep Club 3, and Panther Club 3-4. He found time for Prom Committee 3, and for athletics which include Frosh Football 1, Frosh Basketball 1, B-Squad Football 2, Varsity Football 3-4, Ski Club 3-4, and used his spare moments for Track Team 1-3. Pete also received and richly deserved the Football Inspirational Award in his Senior year. jack's ambition to swipe a buck from Belanich is superseded by his desire to become a doctor. We are sure that Pete has the drive to reach any goal. 21 ROBERT LAWRENCE GIUNTOLI Hailing from the '52 class of Holy Rosary is Bob Giuntoli. His industrious' work in Sodality 2-3-4, has helped to raise the prestige of that organization in the halls of Adelphia. When not working for the cause of Sodality, Bob studies and has the honor of being one out of the six survivors of Prep's hardest subject, Greek. An ardent sportsman, Porky enjoys boating, fish- ing, and hunting: also dating-a very dangerous pastime in these turbulent days. Porky's greatest desire is to run an elevator in a one story building. Although we are dubious of his ability to take the ups and downs of such a job, we are confident that this hard worker will realize his other am- bition to become a doctor. L s ALEXANDER THOM GRANT Abandoning the South's cause, Al ar- rived from the land of cotton in '52 and joined the ranks of Frosh. Memphis, Ten- nessee, was his former home and St. Anne's School there was his former grade school. Al probably has the greatest ambition of all the grads this year. He wants to be a ballet dancer with the Seattle Prep Band. On the serious side, Al likes fishing and his favorite saying is Nothing ventured is nothing gained. His activities at Prep in- clude Pep Club 3 and tooting a horn in the Prep Band 2. Al's real goal, however, is to join the ranks of engineers. Perhaps with his engineering knowledge he can return to Prep and build the band a soundproof practice room. - -: -r in ,i..+ , T? ie as ,2 GERALD MICHAEL GRANT Help! Thus we introduce Feet or to be more exact, jerry Grant. As soon as Christ the King gave him his parole Jerry headed toward Adelphia and became a two time loser with a four year term. Though no doubt disappointed that he was in another institute Jerry didn't let it weigh him down and to pass the time he joined the Sodality 1, Pep Club 3, Harle- quin Club 2-3-4, and was a finalist in the junior Elocution Contest 2. Audiences who saw jerry as the maid in See How They Run and as a gambler in Green Pastures won't soon forget the Harlequins or the productions he took part in. jerry's hobby is picking on Flor. At present he hasn't decided on his goal in life. 22 3 - LEWIS STEPHEN GRENZ Boxes on a mountain top --these words apply to Davy Crockett and Lew Grenz. Davy was from Tennessee, Lew hails from St. Anne's on Queen Anne Hill. That's where the resemblance ends. Lew, whose favorite saying is Lets go have a smoke, spends most of his time hustling girls rather than shooting bears and his ambition is to become a manager of his own A 81 P store rather than killing Indians. Seriously though, Lew played Soph-Frosh Baseball 2 and was in the Pep Club 2-3. He wants no more out of life than a chance to get an education and to take care ol his car. Lew usually can be found in one of these four places: with Coughlin, with girls, in the garage for a smoke, or on his way to the Names in his Merc. M YRON THOMAS GRUBHAM .-Xnd now presenting the other half of the Frontyard Philosopher twosome: Myron Grubham. From Blessed Sacrament to Prep is his success story and like his part- ner in crime, Donnelly, Myron has made his stay in Prep, a quiet and successful four years. His ambition in life is to sleep in past 6 :XM just once. His hobbies include cars, flying, and water sports. When irri- tated hc can be heard to mumble, Cars, cars always getting in my way. Once out ofthe clutches of the local jesuit institute, Myron plans to go on to Electronics, per- haps to invent a bigger and better electric chair. With Myron's ability to think out a problem, he will no doubt be a very suc- cessful success in life. THOMAS MICHAEL HACKETT Let's all go home during first period, says our next grad of the preparatory school for Prep's grads, St. joseph's. Tom has decided that life shall be filled with cooking, working on cars, women, and sleeping, all of which he claims are hobbies of his. Tom joined the Orphean Club 2, and spent the rest of his time at Prep putting up with punsters who said, Hey you, can you hack it? Otherwise Tom has plenty of time to drive his car over the hill and spend some of his sentence at the Mixer and the Names His serious ambition is either to write or to be an engineer. Both fields need energetic, steady men like Tom. DWAINE PAUL HARRINGTON Zeke isa Holy Rosary man who found the lure of a jesuit education irresistible. He arrived from the depths of West Seattle and soon made his name playing Soph-Frosh Baseball 1-2. His main ath- letic activity, however, has been intra- mural basketball. Besides being the leagues' top scorer for the last three years, Dwaine had the honor of being the only Sophomore on the All-Stars. He spent his spare time as a junior, yelling for the Pep Club and getting tonsorial trims from the faculty. His ambition is to make friends with everyone he meets, and to type faster than jacobson. We can see no reason why he shouldn't accomplish both of these goals. 23 , ,- ,V-,N-at-Q., 5 DAVID JAM ES HARRISON Quiet Dave zipped into Adelphia as a Frosh from St. joe's. l'nlike most Prep- sters, he says little and goes to work. This grim determination has made him one of the few three year Lettermen in his class. He earned his letter in Track for three years, and thus found a niche for himself in the Letterman's Club 3-4. His favorite saying, Don't mock, is the only thing a lot of people have heard frotn quiet Dave, but his magnificent writing style and com- mand of the English language have earned him a lot of recognition. Hobbying around with chess and stamps, has earned him the reputation of being studious, a quality he'll need if he's to recognize his ambition of being a nuclear physicist! i'?ZifC4'r:g 5615-sil- ,W,., . ,.. . . J elf '7 ff if .W-.i.:.g.1vj ' ' i 1. DAVID MICHAEL HENNES Across the pond and past the U. to Assumption Grade School we go. And with Assumption goes Dave Hermes. Consider- ing himself the most pessimistic student at Prep, his fellows would never know it by his attitude toward all phases of Jesuit ed- ucation. Having the honor of being ad- dressed as Mr. Hennes by a certain religion teacher, Dave doesn't let it go to his head and plans not to be tempted in a chemical field. Instead, he plans for an education toward a diploma in either electrical, or aeronautical engineering. His hobby is hunting, and we hope that through life, Lady Luck is not as elusive as the deer and ducks that Dave has tried so hard to find. THOMAS JOHN HERM SEN The only thing about school that the next Assumption lad d0esn't like is the principle of the thing. Tom scooted up to Prep in '52 from the North End to serve a four year term for lack of high school education. joining Sodality 1-2, and play- ing Cub Basketball 1, he kept the first two years of his stretch occupied. As a Junior, Tom first felt the ground under his feet as a member of the Track Team 3-4. This piece of historical literature which you are now reading is also blessed with Tom's talent as a staff member. His ambition is to sneak out of the windows of Fr. Fal- setto's lab and paint the flagpole a loud, eye-appealing color. On the serious side, Tom hopes to go into business. The type of business is not known. GEORGE CLARK HOYT A small green car squeals to a stop and twenty-nine people climb out. The last man to appear is our next grateful grad- uate-Clark Hoyt! Rasmus migrated from St. Catherine's four years ago and assumed the burden of spending four years with the Jesuits. He got off to a good start by cavorting with the Cubs. He spent the remainder of his sentence making friends as fast as he met them. He joined the Harlequins as a Senior and helped the 4-C's Basketball Team over the rough spots. He claims his ambition is to own a chain of men's stores. His future is bright and with his likeable personality and sharp mind, he is sure to be successful. 24 ALFRED JOSEPH HYDE Al Hyde is another man from Seattle Preparatory's Preparatory, St. Joseph's. He first coasted down the hill to school ir 1952, and began to establish himself as one of the most popular and amusing people at Prep. Raw is a very fine basketball player. His accomplishments as a twine-snapper include: Frosh and JV 2-3 He was the team's leading scorer as a Junior. He lists his hobbies as sailing, play- ing cards, and relaxing, in that order, and he has shown himself to be very apt at all three. Occasionally however, he is serious enough to plan for his future and he has decided to make a million dollars. While making that money, Al still plans to have time to fill his address book. JON PATRICK JACOBSON Another one of the Holy Rosary men, jake dribbled into Prep in '52 as a Fresh- man. He gut settled and then started his basketball career as a regular on the Frosh Team. The next year he moved up to the JV, being one of the outstanding players along with his casaba companion, Mor- rison. In his third year jon saw enough action in the forward slot on the Varsity to earn his letter and as a result he joined the Letterman's Club. As a Senior, jake started in his forward position and was one of the mainstays with his rebounding and clutch shooting. Though he has no definite plans for the future, jon will always be a winner. RICHARD KEITH JOHNSON Dick Johnson, the man with the big voice, has had a very full career during his four year term with the Jesuits. In his Freshman year he played football. He also joined the Debate Club for a four year hitch. He became vice president of it in his Senior year. Some of his other speaking accomplishments have been: junior Elo- cution 2, Hearst Oratory 3. His smooth bass voice also earned him a spot as an- nouncer for basketball games. He received a scholarship to Seattle University for oratory and won the Pacific Northwest Debate Championship at Gonzaga Uni- versity. His main contribution to Prep has come on the stage, where he appeared in The Milky Way and Green Pastures. He joined the Harlequins as a junior and became President as a Senior. However, Dick is an outdoor man at heart and hopes , 1 some day to be a forest ranger. RICHARD PATRICK KEARNS Rovuck came plodding over Queen Anne way in the fall of '52 for a four year stretch. St. Anne's was his former home but he soon changed to Pre as his stamp- ing grounds. When not talking cars and girls, Dick talked Prep and became one of 1t's staunchest rooters. When not attempt- ing to beat Cooper's car in a drag, Dick joined Sodality 1-2 and Pep Club 2-3 be- sides playing Soph-Frosh Baseball 1. Dick can usually be found around one of the two hills in his Ford that Ryan so nicely tapped in the rear. When serious he says he wants to be a school teacher and with his per- sonality you can be sure that Dick will be a good one. 25 JAM ES DONALD KENN Y Two things called jim to Prep, the school itself and the oval course the Track Team takes each spring. Another of the Ed- monds' lads, he came from Christ the King as a Frosh. Besides being on the Track Team as a junior varsity man in that sport 1-2-3-4, jim was in the Sodality 1-2, Debate Club 2-3-4, and plaved Frosh Foot- ball and B-squad Football 2. When not watching the cinders Hy past beneath his feet, jim can be found in a blind watching the ducks fly overhead. His ambition by the way is to shoot more ducks than john- son. As you might guess his hobbies in- clude skiing and, of course, hunting. His real desire, however, is to become a famous engineer and perhaps design a better duck b ind. PETER MICHAEL KINERK Pete strolled leisurely down the hill and in the front door as a Frosh. Not one to hurry, this St. joseph's boy has made his stay at Prep as leisurely as possible. Still in his senior year Pete suddenly got the speed bug and found himself on the cinders and Track Team 4. But on the whole Pete used his four year term to prove the moral of Aesop's famous tale about the rabbit and the hare. His proof is rather conclusive as he was able to finish his four year stretch right on time. Now his desire is to go to college for a major in physics. Perhaps someday Pete will, at his leisurely pace, blow up the world. Anyway what- ever happens we wish him well. JOHN FRANCIS KINSELLA From out in the Valley comes the next lad to pass on review. jackson hails from St. Mary's and arrived in '52 to look over Prep. He liked it so much he stayed. Skiing and studies took much of his time but not so much that he couldn't become Class Veep 4, join Sodality 1-2, Pep Club 3, play Cub Basketball 1, and join the Ski Club 4. He also took the time to join the Harle- quins 4 for My Three Angels. When not chasing the icy slopes on a pair of hickory boards and giving Knowles a 13 second start on the down hill, jackson gives time to the other half of his hobby, darlings. His ambition is to join Ritch in Dental School and become painful extractor of your molars. 'lrs MICHAEL GEORGE KNOWLES Slick, says Mike, another Valley boy who made good. Coming from St. joseph's as a Frosh, he wasted no time in his quest for education and popularity, and achieved both. His popularity is proven by the number of positions he was elected to, for instance: Class Veep 1, Pep Club 2-3, and the Prom Committee 3. He joined Sodality 1-2, played Frosh Football. Soph- Frosh Baseball 1, and raced on the Ski Team 1-2-3-4. The Harlequin Club was also able to utilize his talents in Life With Father, The King, and The Milky Way, giving him the right to claim Harlequin membership, 1-2-3-4. Besides this, the same club elected him Secretary 3 and Veep 4. His ambition is to follow his father's footsteps and become a doctor. 26 PAUL LOUIS KOTSCHEVAR Kotch scooted into Prep from the North End, out Blessed Sacrament way, in the fall of '52. He took time out during his Freshman year to be Class Secretary and a hey-man on the Soph-Frosh Base- ball squad. During his second year he really got rolling. Paul was Class Presidenl of 2-D and a member of the Student Council for the second time. His person ality was sparkling full blast as he was 1 finalist in the elocution contest and 2 member of the Soph-Frosh Baseball team Besides these activities Paul was on tht cast of The King, Prom Committee 3 Varsity Baseball 3-4, Pep Club 3, Elocu tion Finalist 3, and Panther Club 3-4. MICHAEL RAYMOND LADNER johnson, you idiot! Thus we introduce another Edmonds boy, Mike Ladner. Though coming from that undefined region near Mukilteo, Mike calls Assumption his home grounds. Besides being funny, Mike is energetic and therefore joined Sodality 1-2, the staff of the Panther 1-4, Harlequin Club 4, and Frosh football 1. He also ioined his pal Kenny on the Track Team 3. Mike will always be remembered for his humor and for his fine showmanship in 'My Three Angels where his portrayal of an escaped convict was very convincing. Mike's hobbies include boating and fishing. l-lis ambition is either to be a successful TV :omedian or a prospering businessman. DALE JOHN LORAN G Lorangatang arrived at Adelphia from way up north in Christ the King Parish. After learning the tricks of being a Prep- ster through experience, Dale joined the Radio Club 1-2-3 and played Soph-Frosh baseball 2. When not behind a desk Dale can be found behind the wheel of his Pontiac. His one big ambition in life is to have a weed on the front steps of Prep while talking to guess who. Dale, who believes that Fr. McDonnell is the school's best comedian, is often heard to say, sure we will, to various teachers whose glory is assigning homework. His real earnest am- bition is to own his own body and custom shop. PETER ROBERT LOWMAN Yah, das mein ambition, to learn Ger- man, or, in other words, Pete ho s to get out of German class with a littlee knowl- edge. Pedro entered Adelphia straight from that famed former home of Prepsters, St. Catherine's. As a Frosh Pete played football, Cub basketball, and ran down the cinder track for the track team. The rest of his school life was spent in making with everyone. His favorite saying is No, no , but we don't know how he applies it unless it is to homework. His desire is to, some- day, have a cattle ranch all his own. This ambition fits in well with Pedr0's hobby of riding horses. Anyway, we wish Pete the best of success no matter what he does. 27 . '5 Yllllll f' 7x ' ' i Wil: xxve-0114 I I ' fl sa 1 ile- .. 2 fgvii a in f ir-, 1 ls . ANTHONY JOSEPH LUKE Tony arrived from St. Mary's with the Frosh class. Since that day he has been working on his clever and effective ways of cheating in Jesuit examinations, which methods he someday hopes to reveal to the world. When not pulling good grades in all subjects, he found time to become a finalist in the Senior Elocution Contest 3, and time to enlist in the Harlequin Club 3-4 for his tramping of the boards in Green Pas- tures where he died a rather untimely death. His hobby is hitting the little white ball over the net on the local tennis courts and his ambition is to become an engineer. His favorite saying is I wouldn't mock anybody, but of course that doesn't apply to Jesuits. PATRICK JAMES LYON From the other side of the canal comes the next Blessed Sacrament lad, Pat Lyon. VVith the roar of his dual pipes still echoing over the hill, Pat settled at Adelphia for a four year stay to gather an education. Pat joined Sodality 2-3 and gave his services to Radio Club 1. The rest of his time at Prep was spent at the books and behind the wheel of his hot Chev which can be found at noon on the hill near the Names This boy's philosophy is if you can't do it now, do it later, which applies to everything but his hobby of cars and girls. His erst- while goal in life is to become an engineer, but he could always give that up and become a custom Chev builder. JOHN JOSEPH MERLINO Spaghetti, drove up and bought a fou year ticket on the good boat Adelphia While on the stormy but pleasant cruis John sopped up a liberal education and great deal of popularity. He became Clas Secretary 2, joined Sodality 2, and Gle Club 3. For Green Pastures, he becam a Harlequin Club member 3-4. He eve tried his luck on the Track Team 1 bt became its very best manager for th remainder of his stay 2-3-4. His one desii in life is to see either Brandmeier's 4 Lyon's car stall in front of their girl house. But if that never happens, Joh will be content to become a success in lif He is sure to be one. RICHARD JAMES MANDEVILLE Benny migrated to Adelphia's halls and the land of the Jesuit as a Frosh in '52 from St. lVlargaret's. He managed the Foot- ball team that fall, and joined the Sodality, besides playing Basketball and Soph-Frosh Baseball. During his Sophomore year Dick concentrated all his efforts on playing Var- sity Baseball, and as a result found himself to be one of the few Sophomores listed as a member of the Letterman's Club. For the next two years he became a familiar figure on the Baseball diamond and all of Prep's opponents have come to recognize Benny's stream of chatter. Who knows, but maybe, as he hopes, Major League fans will like- wise watch his big brown glove and boom- ing bat in a few years? GARY LAWRENCE MIRANDA And an opthalmoscope torphelete sur- cingle good-bye from the next graduate, Gary Miranda. The Prep punjab arrived from Blessed Sacrament w'ith his diction- ary and fountain pen and has been poking a punning linger at everything since. Called Garibaldi by some and just plain Gary by others, he found time not only to write Pizon Poison for the Panther, of which he was a staff member 1-2 and on the editorial staff 3-4, but also to be on the Student Council 4, and to be Sodality Prefect 4 after being in Sodality 1-2-3-4. He was also a frosh footballer 1 and on Cub basketball 1. Referring again to his talented pen, may we remind you that he was also Feature Editor of this Echo and on the Echo staff 3-4. His ambition, by the way, is to write a book. JOSEPH THOMAS MORGAN Why? kSo enters popular Prepster, joe Morgan. Coming in with the flood from St. joseph's as a Frosh in '52, joe first joined a Prep activity when he played Frosh Basketball. Since then he has seldom been absent from a gathering of Prepsters. He was elected Class Athletic Manager as a junior and the same year he joined the Pep Club, the Panther Club 3-4, and the Prom Committee 3 of which he was chair- man. When he reached his senior year joe was elected Class Secretary. His hobby of eating and his ambition of having fun seem such that they will never contradict them- selves, and easy going joe will probably have pretty smooth sailing in the good years ahead. GEORGE JAMES M ORRISON Swish, and the scoreboard registers two more points for George Morrison, Straight from Holy Rosary out West Seattle way came this lad with a stack of books under one arm and a basketball under the other. Dribbling up the front walk and through the door George set about keeping his school activities as fast as his fast break in basketball. He joined Sodality 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3, Panther Club 3-4, Letterman's Club 3-4, and was elected to Class Athletic Manager 1, Class Secretary 2, Class Veep 3-4, and the Prom Committee 3. On the athletic field George gave a try to football on the Frosh team but switched to his true love, basketball, on B-squad 2 and Varsity 3-4. As a Senior George was elected team Captain and led that team to many victories. 29 i 4 I PATRICK JOSEPH MCCOY Introducing the real McCoy. Pat ar- rived from Blessed Sacrament and wasted no time in participating in a variety of activities such as Sodality 1-2, Panther Staff 1-2-3-4, Debate Club 1-3-4, Pep Club 2-3, Cub basketball 1, Track Team 1-2-3-4, and Echo Stati 4. Furthermore Pat writes Prep's column in the Northwest Progress Pro-Teen. However Pat claims that his stay at Prep was not for education but to Find a short cut to the N.'XlNIliS. Quite a project. But not to be satisfied with just that, he wants to get a degree in college. Pat's talents are varied as is shown by his activities. His hobbies are also quite diver- silied as his interest in sports, women and popular music show. G W Qi if 'ff 6 THOMAS ANDREW McKAY YNY Q 1 if l fwwit 9 sv lb' Q D L Q A ' 3 0 O fnlffi' iris Wil 'fill ii llln' xi X s 5 L , Mac entered Prep from Cathedral with a history book under his arm in '52. Tom's Sodality activities 2-3-4 might have been something to do with his serious am- bition of teaching history as a Blackrobe. His hobby of history and finding errors led to many an interesting battle between Fr. Hess and Tom in Sophomore history. Those debates must have aroused an in- terest in public speaking in him, for he joined the Debate Club in his Senior year. Big Tom's favorite saying, I said it, therefore it's true, might have something to do with his wish to be dictator in his own Utopia. Tom is devoting some time of his Senior vear for last, but not least, the ECHO! I JOHN PHILLIP MCLEAN If the Echo you are now reading did not get to you on time, it is no fault of Filthy Phil McLean. Phil, who arrived from St. Edwards Seminary in the middle of his Frosh year, had but one purpose in life, to get this document into print. How- ever before taking pen in hand as Editor- in-Chief of the '56 Echo, Phil took part in a variety of activities which include Track Team 2-3, B-squad football 2-3, Varsity football 4, Lettermen's Club 4 and Panther Staff 4. But with the dawn of his Senior year he bought a book intitled How to be an Editor or How to Rattle Subordi- nates and set to work. If Phil can show the same good humor and persistance in future life, we can be sure of his success. JOSEPH ANTHONY MCMURRAY jose, later dubbed Hosey came tripping up the long walk that leads to Adelphia way back in '52 from Mount Virgin grade school. Upon encountering innumerable sources of artistic inspiration within these hallowed halls, joe immediate- ly put his unused talent for composing verse to work. In his junior and senior years he applied this to decorating the scattered pages of the Panther. Also not to be taken lightly is joe's four year stretch in the Sodality, in which he proved to be one of the most active members. joe's favorite saying, being simply Help has been seen scrawled in three different lan- guages on probably every blackboard in the school. His ambition, to go dinosaur hunting at Garibaldi's house will probably never be realized since his first goal is to get to heaven, via Jesuit novitiate. GEORGE SALVATORE JOSEPH PAFFILE Slamming Sam blew through Prep's 'ront door way back when with two am- Jitions: to get an education and to letter n football. And this former St. Edward's ad was able to realize both of these desires Jefore he received his release papers at graduation. Sam in his tailor-made letter- nan's sweater can usually be found around he hall taking part in one of the many tctivities he is associated with, such as: Sodality 1-2, Letterman's Club 3-4, Track l'eam 2-3, Varsity track letter 3, Soph- irosh Baseball 1, Frosh Football, B-squad I and Varsity Football 3-4. Quite an im- nressive record for Little Sam whose lobby is wine, women, and song and whose mbition is to get to college. PATRICK JAM ES PARKER Patty was another of the St. joe's crowd that invaded Prep for a four year reign in 1952. Although his schooling started by joining the Sodality 1, Pat de- cided that the wicked life on the stage was more to his liking. With that thought in mind he was a member of Harlequins 3-4, performing in The Milky Way. His most common phrase: Where's the party? shows his Capitol Hill ancestry as plain as day. When not rodding his hot Ford over the hill, Pat strives toward the realization of his ambition to be a doctor, which in turn depends a great deal upon his wist- fully stated wish that he get out of school. LORENZO PETER PATELLI From the Preparatory of Prep, St. joseph's came our next delighted graduate, Lorenzo Patelli. His hobby is hunting. But by his record at Prep we can see that birds and deer are not his only marksg popularity and grades count too. Larry joined the Radio Club 1 and Sodality 1-2-4. His popu- larity was proven by his election as Class Veep 4. On the athletic side his talents were displayed in Cub basketball 1 and Track Team 1. He is often heard to exclaim, Oh yeah, to most anything, and he en- joys watching Mr. Corrigal type almost as much as he enjoys rooting Prep teams to victory. In the future he hopes to be- come a dentist and run competition to Ritch as Painful Patelli. 31 LAURANCE CHARLES PEABODY With the flutter of the banners and the playing of the Halls of Montezuma Larry Peabody marched up the front walk back in '52. Sizing up the battleground, Larry decided to make his landing, and though it was a four year Eght, he once again proved the Marines don't give up. Actually Larry arrived back in '52 from Holy Rosary and though he didn't know thefswimming pool from Garrigan Gym, he soon found his way. As a Frosh he was elected Class Secretary, and his spirit won him a place as a Cheer leader 4. When not striving toward his diploma, Larry can be found working on his four banger. His' ambition is to be a mechanical engineer. ,I JOHN LAWRENCE PERICIN The Casaba section of the Seattle Prep Panthers receives with open arms the next lad to land on the maple floor of Garrigan Gym- Patch Pericin. This popular boy from Immaculate Grade School was first seen twanging the strings as a member of the Frosh Basketball Team 1 and next on the Varsity 2-3-4. Though considered one of the finest little men on the courts, john found time for the other school activities such as Class Secretary 1-3, Class Athletic Manager 2, Sodality 1-2, Letterman's Club 2-3-4, Panther Club 3-4, Pep Club 2-3, Prom Committee 3, Soph-Frosh baseball 1, Varsity baseball 2-3-4. Though john will be lost to Prep, it won't be soon that people will forget the yell, Give them a smile, john. GEORGE G. PLUM IS Now presenting Prep's ambassador from the Greek Isles, George Plumis. Arriving here after a former job at St. Alphonsus over in Ballard, he spent four years giving teachers bad times and winning converts to the Greek Church. And while doing that, George became one of Prep's most popular students. One reason for his popu- larity is his impressive record of activities which include: Class Athletic Manager 3-4, Letterman's Club 3-4, Sergeant-at-arms Letterman's Club 4, Panther Staff 1-2-3-4, Debate Club 1, Pep Club 2-3, Harlequin Club 4, for My Three Angels, Radio Club 1-2-3, Band 2-3, Echo Staff 4, Frosh football 1, B-squad 2, Varsity Football 3-4 Track Team 1-2-3-4, and All Northwest Catholic Football 1st Team 4. His hobby is Michele and his ambition is to teach people how to bop. DAVID LOUIS POITRY Cartwheels, generally speaking, has been the hub of much feverish activity during his four years at Adelphia. This St. Benedict's boy stunned the critics in four Harlequin performances- See How They Run and Charlie's Aunt in his Soph- omore year, and The Milky Way and Green Pastures in his junior year. In his Senior year his voice, gesticulations, and cartwheels have branded him as top cheer- leader at Prep. When not writing letters to Mary jane, Dave found time for such activities as Frosh Football 1, Track Team 1-2, Panther Club 3-4, Panther Staff 1-2-3, Debate Club 1-2-4, Pep Club 2-3, and Copy Editor of the Echo. Dave's main am- bition in life is to keep Brindle on the straight and narrow. RONALD JEROME PRESTON The next Senior, who wiped the peanu' butter off his face just before the picture was snapped, is Prep's answer to Wal Kelly:- Pogo Preston. Ron has had at active career on Miller Street ever since hi Freshman year. This includes the Sodalitj 1-29 Debate Club lg Football 1-2-4, ani Track Team 1-2. In his third year he de voted himself to guzzeling stage brew i1 Green Pastures, thus becoming a mem ber of the Harlequin Club 3-4. In his Senio year Ron won a varsity letter in Footbai and so was paddled into the Letterman' Club. He plans to go into business som day and anyone who has sampled hi better brewing efforts can suggest th proper career for him. FRANCIS EDWARD QUINN Frankie arrived back in '52 to look round. Somehow or other he got lost and nas spent four years looking for the exit. But not one to waste time, Frank took part n a variety of activities ranging from Babs to football. His popularity is at- ested to by the fact of his election as .SSP Veep 4 and as Class President 1-3 nd Class Veep 2. He joined such clubs as 'ep Club 2-3, Sodality 1-2-3, Letterman's 'lub 3-4, and finally the Harlequin Club for My Three Angels. On the athletic eld he played Frosh football 1, B-squad 2, arsity 3-4, Ski Club 3-4, and became an itramural All-Star Basketball player 3-4. rank's many talents are hidden beneath s modesty, and this is one popular kid Ju can bank money on to go farfat ast as far as Babs' house. KEITH PATRICK RASI-I Keith bounced in the front door back in '52 from St. Patrick's and has been here ever since. Known as Carburetors be- cause of the long hours he spends on the hot rod parts of the same name, he has the rabid ambition of getting a straight A re- port card. When not striving for that, Keith is found making either friends in the halls or baskets in the gym. His basketball Career started as a Frosh where he played one year and then moved to the B-squad as a Sophomore. He ran out of gas as a junior and played no basketball, but after a year's rest was back on the courts in a blue and white Varsity uniform. Calling everyone Curly has endeared him to all the crewcut crowd. All agree that Keith has what it takes to be a success in life. MICHAEL JOSEPH REISCHLING St. joseph's Grade School delivered one energetic Frosh on the front steps back in '52, and Mike has been here ever since. One of the platoori of St. Joe's boys, big Mike soon distinguished himself from the rest with his popularity and drive. He joined Sodality 1-2 and was a Class Officer 2-3. His hobby is getting Quinn and Parker home safely and mocking Belanich, both of which he does very well. Mike suffered bad luck in his Senior year when a broken leg cheated him of a football letter, but he took it philosophically enough and spent the time that would have been used on the gridiron trying to collect money that people owe him. Though football is long gone, Mike is still trying to collect. It is that same old try and effort that will give Mike success in life. 33 LLOYD MAGN US REM M EN As the class of '56 entered its second year, its ranks were swollen with the ap- pearance of one Lloyd Remmen from Marymount Academy. Called Bobo, he can be heard often to reply, Er-sure thing. Famed for his talent on the draw- ing board, Lloyd is also well known for his exploits on B-squad 2 and Varsity football 3-4. He was Class Secretary 4 and his extracurricular activities included Letter- man's Club 3-4 along with Echo Staff 4. The drawings in this book attest to Lloyd's talent as an artist. His ambition is to com- plete one day of practice and not have the coach yell at him. But he would like even more to forget the gridiron and become a commercial artist. B MICHAEL DENNIS RITCH Pancho Monty is one of the many handles attributed to Mike Ritch, a four year man who graduated from Holy Rosary in '52, In his Freshman year he saw much action in Football, Basketball, and on the Soph-Frosh Baseball Team 1-2. In his Sophomore year he was top rebound man for the ZA Intramural Team which won the Junior Basketball Title. In his Senior year he rejoined his abandoned foot- ball buddies and proved valuable assist- ance to Prep's cause by his rugged defen- sive play. Also the hustling outfielder played Varsity Baseball 3-4. Other activi- ties of this energetic lad include Class Athletic Manager 1-3, Pep Club 3, and Letterman's Club 4. Besides all this, Mike found time to become a Cheerleader 4. This is one good humored lad that is bound to go far. ...Jw EY rw '+P' ga 3 it lt 1 ' xv fi 4 , f Q X? ' A W7 i f - Qu I i WILLIAM BURT RUFF Billy trotted up the front steps way back in '52 from St. Margaret's Grade. School. He found a comfortable position and settled down for a couple of years. When not studying Bill took the time to give his services to the Track team 2, and before that a stint on B-squad football 2. A repeat on the B-squad and time in the Sodality, together with the pep club 3 spelled an active Junior year for Bill. Fin- ally as the senior year got under way, he won his letter on the Varsity football team 4 and thus became a Letterman's Club member. The Harlequin Club used Bill for My Three Angels, and that journey to stardom won him a place in the club 4. Hooks ambition is to enter the medical profession. rf li, 4 1 I Q 7 auf? H- I 32539 . CARRY ATWOOD SCOTT Scotty's his handle and humor is his middle name. This joking St. Teresa play- boy cake-walked his way into the dark and dank hallways in 1952 for a four year stretch. His varied talents were well spent on the Prep Panther 3-4 and in B-Squad Football 3. After making a quick trip to Boston to receive his degree in the mys- teries of chemistry, Mr. Scott would like to publish his exciting book, How to Heckle German Teachers. A continual playboy, Scott is an excellent water skier and an ardent boating enthusiast. He has overcome his greatest disappointment of outlawing Stuntz's hot pipes. He hopes to someday to become a learned till professor. With his personality, Scott's bound to be a success in any field. ANTHONY JOSEPH RYAN ust to show the world that even a Queen me Hill boy can be popular, Tony Ryan ved at Prep from St. Anne's. This tall, dlooking lad wasted no time in going ut proving that point, as his record ws. His popularity is attested to by his vities which include: Student Council 4, Class President 2-3-4, Class Ath- : Manager 1, Letterman's Club 4, Pep b 2-3, Prom Committee 3, Frosh ketball 1, B-squad basketball 2, Varsity cetball 3-4, and the Inspirational Award Basketball 1. Often heard to remark cmember God is watching, Big Tony sn't let that interfere with his ambition veing the life of someone's party. His le but unlikely ambition is to get real l at someone. JAMES TIMOTHY STUNTZ See you later, Alligator, says Stumps one of Prep's most popular Seniors. A grad of St. Margaret's he came to Prep and spent his Freshman Year in the Debate Club. Prep teams remember his excellent work as a Sophomore manager of Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Other activities include Panther Club 3-4, Pep Club 3, and Ski Club 3. Belching fire from his twin exhausts, the white monster which Tim runs only in neutral and low, has been a source of terror to the Freshmen, a joy to Stuntz, and an indignation to the noon- napping jesuits. After a few years, Tim plans to install the motor as a heating plant in his proposed cocktail lounge at the top of the Steven's Pass chairlift. 35 JOHN HUGHES THISSEN Who did his homework? drawls sauve, dark, and mysterious john Thissen. A former onlooker at St. Edward's Seminary, he ascended into Prep's 4th story lounge in '52. A reporter in his Sophomore year and on the editorial staff in his junior and Senior years, his cool, logical work has been a key factor in the success of the Panther. Despite his many other activities, he played Cub Basketball and in his Senior year, Varsity Baseball. Other activi- ties include Sodality 1-2, Pep Club 2-3, Echo Staff 4, and Athletic Statistician. After he completes his arduous and danger- ous search for meat in a Perry burger, john wants to become a successful writer, so that he may spend more time on his pet project, spending money. JOSEPH TERRENCE THOMPSON Terry Thompson, a four year boy from the South End, at this rest-awhile insti- tute of learning, roclded into the Frosh class from Holy Family. Between lowering blocks and Chartreuse skirts ton the car that islj, Terry found time to enlist in the Sodality 1 and on the Track Team 1 as manager. His favorite saying, This dg car, has made many a Freshman cringe in terror before the mighty onslaught of his temper. When not belaboring his Chev and scaring the Frosh, Terrible Terry finds time to race to Mac's and the Names or to bounce the casaba during the intramural season. To pass Algebra is Terry's desire in life. Isn't that enough of a goal? RONALD DEAN TITTLE The next blond, curly haired lad is none other than St. Catherine's own Ron Tittle. Ron first appeared in Adelphia back in '52 when he had just arrived from grade school. On the religious side, Ron joined the Sodality, while the athletic field was the scene of his triumphs in frosh football and cub basketball. Though his habitat is in the north end, he can be found at school, in or around his new home, or near the Names 3 on non-school days he can be found on a pair of skiis in Stevens slopes or just goofing off at home. His ambition is either to teach Fr. Zeyen German or to make money. Though we doubt the former, we wish him the best of luck in the latter. JAMES JEROME TRACY Curly jim joined Prep's student body in the middle of his Freshman year, trans- fering from St. Edward's Seminary. He got right into the swing of things by play- ing Frosh Basketball and placing in the junior Elocution Finals. ln his second year jim hit his stride and from there on there was no stopping him. He was: Class Secre- tary 2, Elocution Finalist 2-3, Third place winner 3, Pep Club 2-3, B-Squad Football 2, B-Squad Basketball 2, Track Team 1-2, ASSP Secretary 3, ASSP Prexy 4, Student Council 2-3-4, Letterman's Club 3-4, Var- sity Football 3-4, Intramural All-Stars 3, Football Captain 4, All Northwest Cath- olic Football Team 4, My Three Angels and Harlequin Club 4. It all goes to show that jim practices what he preaches, Speed is of the essence. 36 PETER PATRICK VAN WAGNEN From the land of cod fish and lutefisl comes the next stalwart lad who ftrs clambered out of the very depths C Ballard to Adelphia's front door. His nam is Pete Van Wagnen and his grade schoc was St. Alphonsus. Plodding the long wa from where Seattle meets the bay did nc seem to tire Pete as he plunged into activi ties at Prep. He played Frosh football and was a member of the Track Team l the Radio Club 1-2-3, and the Harlequin 4 for stage' work in My Three Angels. His other activities include girls and th Prep band 2-3-4. Pete has the noble an lofty ambition of getting a Ph.D. i English from Mr. Galbraith. We wish hii the same luck through life that he had i Prep activities. JAMES ANTHONY WALSH JR. Is, qui moratur, est relictus, or so says lim Walsh. It is appropriate that jim ,hould say something in Latin for that is he language of the scholars and jim is nost certainly a scholar. Hailing from 3lessed Sacrament school in Portland, Jregon, and bringing nothing but a good xersonality and a lot of brains, jim has for our years pulled A grades out of the esuit hat of learning. This fine showing lon him the enviable place as valedic- orian of his class. But to prove that an A student doesn't just hit the books he ook part in the Debate Club 3-4, was in itudent Council 3-4, and was a junior ilocution Finalist 1. He also was a staff lember of the Panther 3, and Associated Zditor 4. He is sure to be a success in life. JOHN DANIEL WELCH One of the real wheels from up on the hill, John rolled into Prep as a smiling boy from St. joseph's. As a staunch Prepster he hooked up with the Sodality and joined the Pep Club. He was elected Class Presi- dent as a Sophomore and took a place in the Student Council while keeping up his place in the Sodality and Pep Club. In his junior year john gave up politics and helped on the SS Prom Committee in- stead. John, always loyal to Prep, is dis- tinguishable at games and sock-hops by his derby hat and loud voice. His worth- while ambition is to someday be President of General Motors. JOSEPH ALFRED ZIMMERMAN The house lights dim, a spotlight plays across the stage, and as the curtain dis- appears to reveal the stage, we hear a voice announce, The one, the only, joe Zimmerman. Thus in a burst of applause we introduce Hamb0ne, who arrived at Adelphia from St. Theresa's. Not one just to take bows on the stage, joe Figured in such activities as Debate Club 1-2-3-4, Radio Club 2-3, Frosh football 1 and B- squad 2, junior Elocution Finalist 1-2, Senior Elocution Finalist 3, where he won first place, Panther Staff 1-2-3-4, Echo Staff 4 and finally the Harlequin Club 2-3-4 for four productions. And now the house lights grow dim and joe's part at Prep is over but all will agree that it was an impressive show. 37 1.- MARTIN ANTHONY ZIMMERMAN Tony is another one who came to Prep after trying at St. Edward's Seminary for a year. He accustomed himself to the Jesuit domain and then went out for the Track Team in the spring. As a junior he really got rolling by joining Sodality, play- ing B-Squad Football and being in the cast of Green Pastures thus earning the Harlequin pin. All this besides running hurdles for the Track Team. As a Senior he retained his membership in the Sodality, the Harlequins and on the Track Team. A Northender, Zim is often seen squeal- ing up to Prep in his Chev just before 8:30. We hope that he shows the same drive and desire to the realization of his goal of be- coming a doctor. , A B H6 f .ml 0:11-d Bl ! a iPO,-1 'X X, CL 5155 F,'71l V1 1 ,Af 4 . afre, Il has WRX TAPPS XXNWLSXX Wi V 61 we in Weil 1 1 res. ws- W' ff' Kgganv .gxpai eogagirrring exist? Ou ' rpm r :inc gown ap, Fun EPS mm cmnei xhe mt how n 5 . odaxi W - X Yafvg KXY8 ' QKQKXCXGQ 0 X se50Qie-Squad Q5 5 qnored ' has ha. S ess S., W Xx Kxxe rnoof Q35 VX N dei ?' SKACC ANY xr d Broa ad Oi wi Y' re W Case 51-',Am,.., Y YEST Lanai s ul MH 'A rm 1, wiirrigailie wirh W0 bqggnee W0 as Siwmg' .- D 'nriXQ'0e'd' - ' re YYYWV , X63 Senxegced YO Ya-Avtib 0651 ' Yagi XLOK Larry Xlileich. Lu, Yak Yafkgiatk YXOYK. 'MKG Efibgigo one xo . 4, r, r . lla Sgrqsilie .gwen sergiirlezgenses rang we -io' Wrxiegai ww 'O-Qeiiuiii. nq, 59 Qayid 0 meme? 'renee iniorrned 6 nf. 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A ' me 'I ' S say Qki. ' CYO e iamons B if arrested ar trying ro ioor Gin e oiane, which uiiirnateiy Birkeiands Birdiand, was saboraged by Sarnuai Ya n axrernpr xo rnurder Xoseph Nior he pior was rnoiiyaxed by ieai- pohce said, for boxh Niorgan and 4 gan-Ugg - Yann., were daring the Same giri, Caroi Casey. ,i However , Yafhies scherne was ioiied Niorgan dozed ofi in Lhe airp0rt nd missed :he piane. . when . unc' room 3 .Jo gpg? -33' U Tcun va In EDM, wgnleg ' 10' swooq In Au. Nw'-' 'Handseme' Read er Tells of Injustice In love By MURIEL THISSEN Dear Miss Dixit: I am a twenty-five year old senior at Harvard University. I'm handsome, rich, charming, witty, handsome, intelli- tall alert, suave, manly, affec- muscular, good would like to t why my Vicki,doesn't more. lllfalr P.S. If she refuses o t my I number is Fr. 26163 I thin you're Dear Misa Dixit: I have a pro' I am a man of slight stature anc not too successful in love until, I act of fate, Mary Lou came intl life. She was made for me, for she: 4'-5 and I loved every single 1 meter of her. We were very ha py a towering giant of 6'-3 , T. E a name, entered upon the scene. Iile a shoe salesman and when he sold l pair of high heel shoes, alas, I was short for her. Although she still 4 me, I think that she feels some' conspicuous, for when we go for a she walks in the street and make 2 walk up on the curb. What shou 0 Elo to keep hser from throwing me RIEL P.S. 1 150 h b' 01' T- Ryan Q Q Al :IFILESSEN Eluecieyies anilvgurlg K- RASI . lm, . 011 hair. Answer: I would su gest that I 0 avrtiiabiftii Answer: From your letter I would secretly saw the heels og all her sl 5 ' l-29Q3 EE' say that you are much too modest and but I can think of no way to pre' 1 ol.. 4242. BALLARD -. one-be 1 - - l li ,,.q,3.. J ,,,,,, baS,,,,e,,,, on havent enough. confidence in ' your her' from buying new ones. An a, ru: -- f-4 ,1,1g3ygg:haoo1, s masculine abimes. Go to Vicki and native would be to forget Mary I ' Qimf- ive her one last chance to accept your and find yourself a salesgirl who 4 c I 'I A YQ, Msiflglf llpve. elevated shoes. f g zines- e ,W feeee.e,Te.ee:Ef 1- 8 r ' vu' Fw. 2 .. 1. EL. n X ELI U 'f ' - Q oven xff' ELYDQBEUL i UJL- 'G RE '- -. 1 A TOP-DR A T W v I N ir p o e . a on , ' rg 'gg W2 Tiown go Gi A 4 J. ., - e 5 ' T5 . PERF - 1 A R ,- - I QQ .seeefeeeelfee Q nm' ORMA :ee . ' - W f - - - - ' 15, -We 'Hag 'fn NCEf,, -'32-' 'F do I if 'N s ee Ina 'mfs . F K- gl . ' . Anne.. On b f J ' eg .f:.-fee. R v. 6 ' ff 15. U h D s l. - W . 'JI f-f Y I ' I ' ll X I . ' L V ,...1-FY1 nr 5 ggofvi-iilinkli ' lo tl- X, rf e ae - ll' 5 f I F l I f A ff -Nl 2331- ' I .5 , n. paymt., K I down. 2-3- f ., Q, UQLIJ rmond Rlt jg- -g is me fe We t 11 ARTISQTTFSXNR IDERN -si ,1.ee-1 ss . . N. . th' ii'3S'F'a1 af fist fr0gES MAD'fEfx . ' 3344 N I- -' f if . . 3 . UC ad-ue Seattle t d Yd Remme L ARD A. 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U T' T 0 1- -fi n 0' on ' 1 t T n sony ,, v lr HUMANS, 2 4:00151 ofea' Orafor Condemns nhl' I E ABOUT REAM 4:30 f 51 Strike It Rltcb' Tontght at 7:30 on KINK-TIC chan- g 5 RY ,1 ST rw Prnlfy Lee nel s Oral Plnnns, renowned rabble 00 'I STO -eld an K 131 Cartoon Ttme rousen wtllgivea sth-ring let-ture on hrs MAN f' .. 5:00 f 91 Meehan Mouse ann- cnacn navrvat noun ent' , HU U11 Robrn Hood '3fllChoh0landltsSolution. P A S , 11021 ukla, Fran, andO1lie' contracted two refor 5 3 owdy Doody 'Poozon Barnes Y R f1I unda lgfunda merereorb U31 estern hea tre SDeC 6 0 ed Three Wives ' M with Pete Ciacoba A 7 0 C11 Range Rtder H 1131 Rm E IT 5 1 BIG BIG I '9 andy present rea ts, to relate I remarlrable chspla y I I' U1 0VefC0'71lI1g the dastardly tctzon. IThe celebrated spealrer ts noted for his moving style and for the ur feelgng with which he delivers his ins umis' -Trung words. labs closing message 1' a ways so expressively emphatic tha ead ne the audience never falls to ex rience 1021 a ge 102 a great awalrengng at his linalpiords. with Sgt rlndle' For a really excttmg drama trcal thrill T 8 30 K 51 Unanno nced turn to another channel S f 91 oatonl? clrie' C A U31 Stop the uslc 00 1 1 TVs Top Tri s' 10' A 0 af H021 Armchat T ea re ous ewiletodeggete 10:00 K 51 he Whistler 'an'-Y, iff, II A 1 :3 K9 WorldlVe s Y efon'affsg'5e1aI efyflou I of MZ? vs C vlffexex gxstig? 'K sin' Axei U ' ISU Wea! ge as' hifw 'de' A uve' P Q xssevfgg cage: ifdfn x' I -dvi! iitgxgu 601201 . :Saw ne ' e aiu! C0 . 0 See xsatiev' 0,139 na vt I Sf 03249 I6 Guild all 5-W aspln p Jerlr, hence ent and winning t incidentally ts one of estlers around to ha ve Cauli- r all seven of ' ot ed to Quit prac ang up a plcture of n wlth a whi in one han copy of the ECHOIZ11 other and loading his trusty ear with Doisoned darts, he far ll1lO the night The trio Bade Y III oLU N I IKM f FRA XV- A I 5000 . r QV. udes 'Alligator bass and 'Qloy-boy Ion second bass. Howevetg Coy IS stuclf at home and will not S ap r tonlght. A 2 B. Vw' i VV ' .+,on- 1 4 ,. f .fin r fd' MIENAQT N' 3 :HE ttled lumlshas Ined alchoholi , and Burpy Br cs tured in thetr Labtlztyxas gues secret of then- zzi ' will polve add ' T reek llielflyal Ho with Oral P1 U11 ews 8'0 31 D F not 9 lflllll ' DI DO I TTLB Toors TRI UNDERDOCQ S TUBA TONIGHT ' Channel Ilp 10.-ao: On W O? TNT-TIC channel 11, a stellar LING tonight 'Jaw ' tv set o rzstng young musicians wzll alfe Grant wrll face D' be, Report n its debut on TV19 TOP TRIOS toflgyht also known A Note of Fartlg at 9:0Q The group is outstanding tnas- Donnell fl Topper lnuch as it IS one of the few tr-:os tn the v' KIJ Slgn Qff e S country to be comprised of four m f te Late QW an unusual distinctton to Sa y gqfgng eye Leading the trio is R1degAgQ111 ' who plays the t Bu N. X agp with h mc n RES? vel-lrer jerry trty Dog Donnelly as 'Pouch-punchin' Pat. 55 who has been dzettng very tgorously and as a result, has cut h' en, 1 self down to 102 pounds, is the most. fthe underdog. Grant l-1arDo little been letttng his b I uba whlle plunlrtng a the scales rs t0eS, hence ettin the ntl-lr I alne '7rlarDo from his Deolltliar eat. Besides 7B'ttle, the trio f Sane McLean and h McLean starte a very-te gan I constdered I , on the other has uid oto tandtt s at 20.51 Clint 'ggeives his name from the famous hold tha he himself devised and perfected It Consists of Secretly slipping a hand into I eatures 1n- the opponents mouth, firmly gr ' I IS crazy Coronet. the Ja w, and giving a shar ' d hls musical career at dtsabltng the oppon nder age when he Secretly be- the bout. Gran , ' practlclng on an old ear tr et' the few wr that he found He cre07ts ' n Howe rt to a Mr Jam Seems that w hearted t his es Meehan hen McLean g and was tempt rctng he would h M11 Meeha ' and a wo d 1 2 1 r on hritso nc McCoy Mc o Xfleu P5 blx 07 We Xtirygtls Own! ull 'O MI.,-do Q P hyearn 0 e more I .VOU h ' ea I1 I 'ff' ' 'Y KRT V X ll X VCA: l ' O f 7 -N' ,na b'l'co ,W o 00' 'Umm , 1 W' W .Md vow: 2c2'2:iv: d 'I -yh nw' 0 'B P' feel. wo QOH 1 0 VQ',, W' -AJ F Y Q V ig -'NX fs n' .6 ,x K1 buy eas. so Da Fnsit ,fglfirfg I9 I . : niscedl- , Q .aw fdgl-ag? dak? 10 'll b ' . G G 's 2'Id,'f.' all-:LG Ns WSL tl '21'Ea'19e-d: 2MSd:: :ee C d.'i ,- rlt'o9'd c Iwcfe hnlevk ouTid05an:is?1Riogl0::l1:nffI If soda hum? fd:xoQI?,1:vxhI!0I?d2l010 Irh P18 w e I , ' ' ct c 'lv ,spa az- H 0 . Q 'O I P18 ' syieg s'2bgIg.jQm,e' ., xg ch emi vm Pu,--f W Ye 'Oo U3. Q O 9 n o Y' N -Poco? 0 0' m V' 'oh n KW Y 'YV eve. 5' Us en to CV- Q34 I 1 lnc RWPWE. P 553. Av tla we' I . H DE -is nh! 5 ofa ' o gal -' a 0 1? QU. tg DD plan ' umqgr . a.S9' 0' CMC, V! In fro Onffllac Q I.- AY .. W e I - 30 nog . fn nw r '- Bursting forth as mighty upperclassmen, the class of '57 began its junior year by electing Bob Naumes for class Erexy of 3A, Jim Stark in 3B, Chet Holly in 3C and Lee berhardt in 3D. . . Eager to make their mark on the Panther gridiron were such stalwarts as Brian Bell, Rock Caley, Dick Davidson, Dave Denini, Mike Doyle, Todd Emanuel, Gene Hogan, Chester Holly, and Tony Trip y . . . Juniors who contributed mightily to the success of tlie casaba team were Bell, Cozzetti, Holly, and Lemieux, while the J V's had the services of Caley, Emanuel, Naumes, and Sullivan . . . S arking the Sodality was Vice Prefect, Emanual and members: Baldwin, Barrett, Bernier, Ham- erly, Hopcroft, Martin, Michaelson, T. Murphy,-and Wold . . . Under the uidance of Mr. Ringwood, S. J., Frank Demeyer, Mike Donohue, Mike Doyle, Joel Haggard, John Helmer, Tom Meagher, and Bob Notske strove for the success of the Debate Team . . . Meanwhile, Mike Bruhn, Tom Hawksford, John Helmer, Mike Hurson, Jerry Os- born, and Joe Santilli blew u a storm in the Prep Band. The Glee Club saw Denini, Emanuel, Haggard, Heinrich, and Meagher blending their mellow voices together . . . Bob Notske became a proud wearer of a Harlequin pin after playing a leading role in this year's first production 5. e,,r J s J FY? . L y ggi! -..,'- 'fig Ned Brown dares Mr. Brands tc find a mistake. Big Brian sinks another. i, .fi S l of My Three Angels . . . Membership in the blue- sweatered Panther Club increased too, with the new broom- pushers being: Albrecht, Brown, Engel, Frey, Holly, Lem- ieux, Miller, Naumes, Sullivan, Ruppel, and Van Hollebeke . . . The Panther Staff was renovated with new editors: Mike Heinrich taking over the reins with Bob N otske as Associate Editor, John Helmer as Feature Editor, Tom Meagher as Sports Editor, and a fine staff of Mike Dono- hue, Joel Hag ard, Oneal McGowan, Brian Roberts, and Bill Ward . . . Jn the Senior Elocution Contest, Bob Vogel- wede topped fine competition to cop first lace, while back on the athletic side, George Flohr and lllave McMullen were holding down positions on the Ski team with their fine showing on the snowy slopes . . . On May 11, the Juniors played host to the Seniors at Prep's biggest social function-the Junior Prom. At the head of the Prom Com- mittee was Mike Albrecht with his crew of Frey, Miller, Bell, Flohr, Navone, Stark, Brown, and Tees . . . Having finished three years of Jesuit education, the class of '57 gets ready to head into its fourth, final and most fascinating year at Seattle Prep. Junior Officers Standing: F. Buono, M. Heinrich, D. Gilroy, M. Doyle, G Navone T. Evered. Seated: C. Holly, J. Stark, B. Naumes. C ss v of '57 Bob Notske made his del before the bright-lights My Three Angelsf, SJ' i s ftp, - uw Michael Albrecht .Q . 3.7, Thomas Barrett Gregory Bernier Robert Bouse Gary Callero Q' x . N' x Michael Angelovic Andrew lig, Cary Baldwin George Bannister mm!! ff' X mg - 'xg fy N a 6 M1111 i r ' ' 49 f i M ' mqlgml A 'll l one Brian Bell ll 1 N Qi Q -X- lylmlllltlilw l ' i Z l M t' ee ,pei ! Q ' mf' N Q7 , lvllldp , Edwarcl Brown . 1 1 - ,..s1J' it l i Patrick Caraher Michael Bruhn William Castle Frank Buono 3 Qfii. uf tt,t 1 .,-, I ix KKK L X Walter Booriak Rock Caley Harold Conklin John Coughlin .Z ..a Louis Cozzetti I ' , .. 5 K Michael Doyle 'L . a 1: -. X 1 x John Curran 'W' Stephen Doyle 'I , ' ., --1 . ,W fw , if ,K it ls in - V 5 ,lk . , Q , 3 Thomas Frey N HQ 'vi e 2 Richard Davidson x ' N Edward Easter . Fritz Frolich rf R az James Hanken John Davis F is Lee Eberhardt v Kevin Gansneder Thomas Hawksford John Hopcroft we '43 Q: . ,MX 1 5 Q S JF' ' 1 fu. IX 5 g A s if : Frank DeMeyer f as ' YE Todd Emanuel . J fl-fx is Richard Gilroy Q-aff John Heiden C bg 5 my Marty Hurley David Denini z , iff' if 'iii fi William Engel A- Patrick Gribbon Michael Heinrich . -J Michael Hurson ,ta Sie Michael Donohue iii- ' me ii wo' ff? - Thomas Evered 0 5 f' V , John Guinasso lvl ' if E John Helmer James Ingraham H' 15' YK Lawrence Doughty 4- Q3 ,Q uf U' 5 fi' S 5 70 I Richard Falcone Joel Haggard Thomas Hemmen Q wi we-f . George Flohr Patrick Hamerly ,MQ ' as Robert Hamlin Chester Holly E Eugene Hogan , if W5 tg 3 e 1 M, ig M 5 ll James Kearney John Kelly Gary Are WS Charles Kohler John Miller ,S Robert Naumes Q A -s Danley Kraemer S W e. L' James Mitchell George Navone Frederick Rowe -1 7 f 5' A o ne Richard Kuhner MN i f V Clifford Muller 'll , ww' Donald Nist it Y51' 4 W A t ii I John Ruppel Carl Terrana e Q . 4- -wv' in J. is if . Albert Lemieux G, w i nl' 9. S Michael Murphy Robert Notske Joseph Santilli fe ?'? , as X Tony Trippy William Martin Terence Murphy Gerald Osborn Timothy Scott 1 George Van Hollebel- Thomas Meagher I ' L- ? .ez-N K Q Robert McCullough Ogg 52, itlsix .,w James Osborn t 4- -J Wa? f K 3 3 James Spadoni N +.. Dennis Meehan my X John McDermott 'ne George Polet James Stark sw me Robert Voglewede Donald Volta John Michaelson Oneal McGowan if 2 was x, Eugene Pruss J i J J 1 r Qs Michael Sullivan ! . mf i , .. Q ii oz William Ward 5 David McMullen J r -6 ., iQ R iiia wf 3 Anton Rerecich 2 fxy , .Q Q 6 he I X Fred Taylor Thomas Wold 'ls' x -' if Brian Roberts R '- if Robert Tees 9 R -2 a any , L1 SNK L Viv .I f Charles Zweigart My Fourth row: N. Logan, S. Flor, J. Mages, M. Fies, T. Sloan, G. Miller. Third row: B. Lewis, D. Michaelson, S. Malone, J. Firnstahl, D. Boulanger, Terry Kearns, D. Mcllauley. Second row: B. Cooper, R. Carlson, J. Cooper, J. Bradley, J. Bloomer, B. Burns, D. W7altier. First row: P. Bjorkquist, J. Howell, D. McMurray, B. Carter, P. Gardner, Tom Kearns, B. Fvans, C. Allen. Fourth row: J. Bergman, W. Ebert, G. Antonson, R. Scott, J. Council. Third row: C. Jensen, G. Merlino, M. Serwold, C. Halls, B. Nyberg. Second row: I.. Linville, D. Spadoni, K. Harmon, M. Mushkin, R. Woods, W. 0'Brien First row: M. Clancy, R. Gustafson, R. Bracelin, J. Thompson, VV. Braden, J. Hickey. Fourth row: Mike Flynn, Dick Waldron, Jerry Dinndorf, Paul McDowell, Mike Cunningham. Vince- Svordan. Third row: Bill Brillault, Kelly Pickering. Bob Whitehill, Jerry O'Leary, Gary Haggard. Joi- Jamvs. Paul Gic-sv. Second row: Joe Barfoot, M arty Murphy, Joe Smith, Larry McHugh. Mike Staed, Tom Coughlin, Je-rry Flynn. First row: Mike Burris, Ed Ninneman. Joe Thihodeau. Paul Maffeo, Mike Ham:-rly, Forrest lladlic-ld, Phil Brown. Larry Wagner. Fourth row: S. McKay, P. Perry, R. McDonald, J. McDermott. Third row: M. Dormann, M. Cahan, J. Carrell, D. Foley, J. Chittenden. Second row: P. Wvalsh, J. McLaughlin, G. Turner, J. Molitor, M. Spacloni, J. Taylor. vm First row: H. MacKay, J. Wvelch, F. Phillips, J. Rasmussen, B. Pleas, G. Larsvn. S. Wow UI' Fourth row: P. Preston, J. Elford, D. Welsh, P. Doyle, R. Kelley, M. Rohel, G. Stoskopf. Third row: P. Kehoe, B. Sullivan, ll. llilling, S. Lombard, J. Peterson, VR. McLean. Second row: R. Johnson, M. lN1cQuaid, P. Charles, D. Elbert, G. Rafanelli, NX. Kiefner, R. Saxton, J. Egan. First row: G. Telfer, B. llemmen, 'l'. Wagner, P. Easter, J. Brown, 'l'. Weaver, J. Wendt, H. DiJulio. Fourth row: J. Rose, T. Mcllaffray, P. Quinn, P. 0'Brien, D. llill, B. Collin, T. Nims. Third row: J. Robinson, J. Geddis, G. Coddington, ll. Thompson, XY. Broderick, J. Spalding. Second row: R. Melgard. B. Fitzgerald. M. M ye-rs, R. Brennan, R. Davidson, G. Morelli, M. Battersby. First row: J. Cadigan, D. Mahoney, G. Rrindle, M. Frey, M. Fvered, J. Gallagher, A. DuLong, T. Buzard Fourth row: J. Mahvr, S. Rviscllling, U. Pvrron, P. Finn, R. Reis-Pr, M. Ronvy. Third row: M. Craig, l'. Mclluirv, T. Riley, M. Stocking, B. Mackvy, J. Jung, 'l'. Williams. Svcoml row: K. Allvn, H. Bourgault, li. Antonvlli, J. 0'N4'il, D. KOIllll'1ly', S. Smith. R. Morris. First row: M. llynvs, A. Neely, l'. Bvplvr, D. Sargvnt, D. llopps, M. llansvn, ll. Wallaco, D. lsolvy. Fourth row: C. Nelson, L. Wood, A. Vfolfc, G. Gravellv, D. Davidson, J. llnnt. Third row: P. Lynch, J. Nolct, T. Backmann, M. Wilson, C. Propp, D. Lough, M. Lightfoot Second row: L. Paroline, ll. Corbett, J. Obra, FI Hoffman, D. Harfoot. J. Taylor. J. Long. First row: D. Montgomery, M. Corrigan, J. Whitaker, P. Rodionoff, B. Hlanvhard, P. Walkowski, J. Lenihan, B. Finlon. 5 F YQ ...SSM 4. K , , f N7 X H . ' s. , 'S V Az 'N ' . ' ' ' f , 1' K. 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' f II ., - X .., ' w. ws, Q3 H f:2'3'1f',,'? sv 1 -- -f-wif' . i-.,. ...wg T k Y f f -A ' 1-. X fgvgw- -1 I,yg,,,.fi,.f,,,,,,K,5,4-I ,QI - '-I .W cv, . , , N , ,,., .- 4 .- Iigwm I 1 , - , fx 1 . A iff? .Q fm -f ' AI H - A H '- :V -1 Mrwf . wwf- - -' 5' . lg. .. ' A I. Ig ' I ,A ll 'Lf -gxgapg., i 9. ' ,YQAQQQ fx- I'f,Q ,If ix-2.,.g-. ' ' xx' En: .. -, . I iw .3 WMI H21 I . . I . lfwfiiiii . .. , ,.,,,.,. 'N . . .29 ' ff 0 . I - I , ,. , A - , -' 'M ,Why -5 '-,,f.g91:I,, 1. . - .g,-45+-I . V ...Q 'W' ff V ff. A mmf? I L 'Wfff-ff ' ' . - ' ' 5 A.fgf1 7, 5 , ,A JIz ?5g,w..vf f' In Ixfxlf,-, I ' V .,agf,,' . I -gxlsggk - 3? 3' A -A 7 ,I 7'5:?:'1:'h',. K' M ?:f.'fi4Ei f5 A 3 'fffh-1vf2S?f?sf3-f 15 fl ' ' Mg, LW1' ,fff'h,gaI--E312 .I Q.. 3,57 ,QI r I : f.f V 4? IH W , ff ' W A A' I W' . f A I ,. P- --wg 1,104 f Jw? by I .' y rf 'Nt-2if'f.1V ,A -' I ' 3 wi.:--L, Q. II. . I' I -I . I II 'Q 1wjg,f.,iaE4-' . -gifi'1L,' . I. I ' 4 i ' - - f 1 35' iw K I.,-S , q K. 3.5 35 X I I I - N, W-nfl. .- - I if I .AI .I .I I 'Y I 2. m 1 ,A-gf.-,al-' W f ' . 1 Q iff. if ' A ,, ji, L, J ., ,Q .3 is . wx, AVL, 1, k K V X Q t , 1 ,, , . , - , J X , X - .,. ig.. A . ' I. V x K, LJ NI ,hy-4.1Ia,v-,, N 1 ,I 1- C. , 1- ' .1 1 .. in-q. ' ,- I , I ., may 3 4 I 3 5' -,1.- N.. : 1 fm- I L ' ..,.qfI-1 ,. . in f H wif, - ,V-32-f ,, f Si' ' 1. X 1 Q' fc .Igaagf L -.f WS33ri1iII?4I51! '-i?ff ? g'7?5X2 Y - ' F Ii , 'EEA' PARIS 1530 A cultured world needs a mul tured apostle And so Ignatlus went to school At the University of Paris he met Francis Xavler young generous ambmous and the vlctlm of a self centered world What does lt profit a man to gain the whole world and suffer the loss of h1s soul? Thus dld Ignatius break down a man of the world and build up a samt of Cod L T - - . T 9 5 9 fr - t . ,, . 9 V ' ctlvitie tuclent Council Frank Quinn ASSP Vice President Ned Brown ASSP Secretary J im Tracy ASSP President lUF lub Left: At the annual evening meeting everyone was served puneh, doughnuts. and eomplaints. llelow: Surely there must he one I mother who is happy with her son. e e Y Again the students of Prep owe tlleir yearbook to the hardworking Mothers' Club. l'iarly in the year that elub started its annual drive to sell magazine suhseriptions. The profit of these sales were to be used to finanee the hulk of the expendi- Mother ' I I A fellow s best rooter is his Mother tures of the l'iCllU. Under the guidanee of this year's ehairman. Mrs. lleinrieh. the drive was a sueeess as is shown by the l'iCllU you are now reading. When not selling suhseriptions. the Mothers under the leadership ol' Mrs. Stephen Parker. held monthly meeting in the Prep lihrary where they held business meetings. served refresh- ments and met the teaehers of their sons. Another year has passed and another deht of gratitude is due these wonderful women. a delrt whieh the students of Prep ean repay only hy doing all in their power to live up to the hopes of these mothers who have baeked them so mightily in their aetivities at Adelphia. C9 Mothers' Club Officers Standing: Mrs. L. H. Frey, Corresponding Seeretaryg Mrs. ll. A. Mandeville. Projeet Chairman Seated: Mrs. C. li. Heinrich. Magazine Drive Chairman: Mrs. S. F. Brown. Yiee President Mrs. ll. E. Haggard, Treasurer: Mrs. Stephen Parker, President: Mrs. ll. W. Bader Reeording Secretary. Missing: Mrs. A. W. llrindle. Viee President. Under the very able direction of Fr. Michael McHugh, S. J., who was assisted by Mr. Joseph Ringwood, S. J. and Mr. James Meehan, S. J., the Senior Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary was undoubtedly one of the most active organizations on the campus this year. After electing Gary Miranda as prefect, and Todd Emanuel as vice- prefect, the sodalists immediately began putting into practice their goal, An Hour of Prayer a Day., ' i.e., daily Mass, rosary, mental prayer, and a visit to the Blessed Sacrament. Another salient feature was the promotion of a Day of Recollec- tion five times this year. They consisted of talks by various guest speakers plus silent meditations. Among the projects which the Sodality tackled was the raising of over two hundred and forty dollars for the Alaskan Missions by selling Christ- mas cards. Other apostolic activities included put- ting a crucifix into every classroom, promoting a good attendance at daily noon rosary and, during Lent, at stations of the cross. They also started a regular serving committee at Prep and at the hos- pitals and convents throughout the city. The underclassmen were under the direction of Fr. John Coughlin, S. J., assisted by Mr. Kenneth Enslow., S. J., and Mr. Michael Brands, S. J. The sophomores led by Mike Cahan and the freshmen by Dave Kennedy assisted in selling Christmas cards and also organized a collection of stamps for the missions. The spiritual life of the students this year was bolstered not only by the Sodality, but also by the League of the Sacred Heart. This organization, numbering over sixty upperclassmen, required weekly Mass and Communion of its members. It has been largely responsible for doubling the num- ber of communions ordinarily received in the school chapel. The Sodality looks upon these external signs of increased grace not as laurels to be rested on, but only as indications of the even greater success which can be theirs next year. Above: No Day of Recollection would be complete without a delicious breakfast of cocoa and butter- horns. Right: Mike Cahan and Guy DiJulio spearheaded the Christmas cards for the Alaskan missions. Sodalit Gary Miranda Senior Sodality Prefect W . 5 The period of probation ends for the sodalists when he makes his Act of Consecration to the Immaculate Heart of Mary. 'Tl Senior Sodality NT? A s y, vu... X J 5 . 3 , , Fifth Row: D. Kuhner, J. Michaolson, T. Wold, B. Naumf-S, T. Emanuel, N. Bez, T. McKay, J. llelmvr, 0. McGowan, T. Murphy. Fourth Row: l.. liln-rhardt, J. Haggard, ll. Miranda, J. Stark, G. Bernivr, B. Marlin. Third Row: J. Kelly, T. Barrett, T. Zimmerman, Pele- lily, G. Baldwin. Sc-voml Row: J. llopcrofl, M. Sullivan, ll. Morrison, G. Dc-lrnorv, l' llamerly. First Row: J. McMurray, ll. Guintoli, l . Buono, l . Case. M. llc-inrich. League of the Sacred Heart .3 . , .. ,Zi 'IN' Top row: A. Brindle, F. Quinn, J. Tracy, T. Hermscn, ll. Antonson. D. Harrison, B. Ruff, B. Bouse, B. Ward, B. Conklin. Fourth row: Q. Flor. J. Millvr, I.. Rm-mmf-n, J. Thisscn, J. Barnes. J. Grant, M. Doyle, A. Bakun, C. Muller, L. Doughty n. F.11C.m.-. ' Third row: M. Ritch, l'. Giacohazzi, P. McLean, G. Vanllollolwke, T. llaclwtt, P. 1ll'lllll0lI, K. Gansrwdvr, M llurson, G. Pruss, G. llogan, T. livvred, l'. Carahor. Second row: M. Albrecht, B. Castle, M. Sullivan, J. Stark, J. Mitchell, B. Engel, T. Frcy, A. Lemieux, M. Angelovir, T. Svott, D. Davidson, C. llolly. First row: N. Brown, J. Bradley, L. Patvlli, F. Buono, S. Paflilv, l.. Pcalrody, J. Cooper, J. Grraghty, J. Davis M. Ladrwr, G. Callvro, F. Dc-Moyer, C. Zwcigart. J N i ,353 -A1 L lst row: 2nd row: 3rd row fl-th row 5tl1 row B. J B B G Soph Sodality Evans, J. Rasmussen, l.. lvlflllllgll, P. Maffen, M. Burris, R. Gustafson . Cooper, D. Foley, M. Mnshkin, B. Nyberg, J. McDermott, B. Pleas. . Carter, D. Vlblsh, F. Phillips, P. Perry, S. Wbomer, M. Cahan. . Coopcr, Viv. Ebert, K. Pickering, J. 0'lmary, G. llaggard. . Turnur, S. McKay, J. Flynn. Frosh Sodallt Back Row: E. Fnndccn, J. De-Loy, T. Riley, ll. lic-isvr, D. llill. l'. Finn, D. lilrcrl, J. Pllford, ll. llilling. Front Row: B. Fitzgvralll. G. 'lle-lfcr, B, Morris, M. Stocking, Nl. lfvc-rwl, J. Cnrlwtt, l'. lllmrlvs, .l. lmnillan. Seated: J. Egan, R. Saxton, U. Kvnnvlly, l'. Hvplcr, A. Dnlmng land and Elee Club W4 --an i ack row: I . Phillips, tl. tlslmrn. J. Santilli. 'l'. llawksfunl. irst row: M. Hrnhn, l. Rmlimlnff, li. Mt-lgartl, I . Vanwugm-n, H. Nylwrg, J. llm-lnn-r. llnalvr thc ahlv 1ill't't'llUIl ol' Mr. 'l'l1mnas llmlriguv. tht- Svattle' l'r1'p lraml Uiilllt' into its ms n this yvar with llasliy white' suvatvrs and a largv rvpvrtnirv ofs1'lvm'ti0l1s to play. 'l'hvir first important appm'm'a1l14'c' was lwforv tht- Sllltlt'lllS at tht- filll'lSllll2lS Party wllvrv tht-y sharvcl tht' linw-light with tht' lilvllms'-vuim'v1l lmys ol' tht- Ulm' lilulr. Nftvr that tht- lnantl prmitlvd tht' lllllHll' at rullivs and gzniu-s and playful for thc' Xlotlu-rs' tlluln. 'l'lu- Ulm' Chili gan' vuivv to its talvnt at tht' Nlutlwrf Club anal at the' St. l'atri1'k'sDay1'e'lvln'utim1. -cond row: Mr. Rmlriguv, C. Nvlson, J. W hitakvr. J. Osborn, li. Mvllngh. Nl. llnrson. M. llunsrn 7 Y Q S ' ff P pi il 3. 3' 6 ,ax ds X . ,Il . We ll 155 elI.i !. . - fl T-.1 ' gnri 4 f -I fo . F i 6 was ' L' 3 K a F ,Vw - 1 L '-I I ' M JSE! 'Al mg J L row: M. .fhnlt-rs-ml, J. llaggard, 'l'. limanua-l, V. Scnrtlon, W. liln-rt. ml row: B. Morris, ll. Dvnini, M. llurson, lfl. .-lntonvlli, B. Nylwrg. H. lfwans. ll. Gustafson, S. Womnvr, M. N A gr Murphy, J. Flynn. ' ' ' row: ti, 'Ula-n, M. ll:-inrivh, 'l'. Nlvugln-r, ll. JUIIIISUII, J. Hrutllvy, ti. W ullucv. l.. Wood. ,.l il Echo Staff Phil McLean Editor-in-Chief Dave Poitry Copy Editor Gary Miranda Feature Editor This is one ECHO that is going to get out on time, said Mr. James Meehan, S. J. So with that thought in mind he started last October to round up a staff of competent Seniors to labor on the class history. The first men to step u into vacancies were Gary Miranda as Feature Eiditor and Dave Poitry as Copy Editor. Next, Guy Dijulio came forward as Managing Editor and Alec Brindle received another headache in the Sports section as Sports Editor. Meanwhile, Mike Anderson found his destiny behind a typewriter and Bon Fox found his taking and cutting pictures as hotography Editor. Finally, the Great White Chief of the whole tribe was chosen in the person of Editor-in- Chief, Phil McLean. Adding their literary talents were such seniors as John Thissen, Dave Harrison and Bob Brown, while the brush and pen were wielded by artists David Hennes and Lloyd Remmen. Supplementing the Sports Editor were George Plumis and Hal Antonsong and Bill Ruff and Tom McKay fell heir to the odds and ends department. Soon the Annual was starting to take a tenative shape under the hard-working hands of the staff. Copy was written and filed, pictures taken and cut and this yearis cover was chosen. Soon the copy was found to be wrong, the pictures mislaid and no one seemed to know exactly which cover had been chosen. But the staff labored on, the meetings grew longer as the deadline approached and the pressure increased. Mr. Meehan and Phil McLean were everywhere, finding copy, rewriting and settling minor disputes as to the use ofa word or the plac- ing of a picture. As suddenly as it had started it was over.Though the staff never believed it could be done, the ECHO was suddenly a reality. And so you have before you the fruits of the labor of a dedicated staff of Seniors, to record the history of the class of '56. fX Guy Dijnlio I Managing Editor Alec Brindle Sports Editor L 1? 'i, 1- l V 'Fl 5 . I, X a a. Staff Amsrs: Like the rest of the staff. M r. Meehan S. J. was enthusiastic with the original drawings by Lloyd Remmen and the excellent car- toons hy David llennes. Y. 3 -N-W Stqff If filers: ll. Brown. 'l'. M1-Kav..l. 'l'l1issen. ll. llarri son, ll. Antonstm. ll. Plumis. li. liuff. Mike Anderson Typing liditor Ron Fox Photography lflditor Back row: B. Ruff, P. Cahan, A. Brindle, 0. Flor, J. Tracy, ll. Antonson. Front row: F. Case, J. Geraghty, S. Paflile, P. Giacobazzi, G. Morrison, J. Bradley. j' Membership in the Lettermen's Club nearly doubled this fall as many new wearers of the big S came forward to receive initiation spats. At an early meet- ing the Club. moderated by Fr. Paul Weissenberg S. J., elected Pete Giacobazzi President. When not scaring the Frosh into keep- ing the school rules, the Club joined hands B. Conklin, C. Antonson, R. Caley, M. Albrecht, D. Davidson. E. with the Panther Club to throw the home- coming dance in Carrigan Gym. As usual the Lettermen Club's ability to keep things under control spelled another successful year for that organi- zation in the halls of Adelphia. Back row: J. Miller, M. Doyle, G. Miller, B. Naumes. Middle row: J. Dinndorf, K. Pickering, C. Holly, B. Castle, T. W'old. Kneeling: N. Brown, B. Yvhitehill. Letterman lub T' 'b PMG' Giavlllrazzi Prvsidvlll Front row: R. Pre-stun. G. lh'lIIl0I't'. ll. l'lnmis. Svroncl row: ll. Hogan, J. Rupp:-l. Third row: J. lnvrulmm. 'l'. lfnmunm-I. IT. Kullm-r f- Last row: B. Boll, U. Uvnini. 'l'. 'l'ri 1 n. I I QF 3 Back row: P. Qumn, D. Harrison, J. Jacobson, Nl. Rltvh. U. Nlilllll4'VIll1'. Front row: T. Ryan, J. Pvrivin, L. Rl'l'llll'l1'll, l'. Nlvlmzlll. if' G. Dilulio, J. Tracy, G. Delmore, M. Sullivan. B. Naumes, D. Gilroy, G. Van llollcbckc. Mr. Enslow ot his chuckles out of jolly St. Nick, the Greek at the ianther Club Christmas Party. ,yn- A Brindle G Plumis,,I. Thissen. Q - K - l Morrisrin, Navone, C. Terrana, M. Albrecht. .QQ 'X ,ne i P. Giacobazzi, T. Frey, P. Cahan, J. lerag y, . ipp - 1 I V nther Club The Honor Society of Prep, the Panther Club, was back in action again this year under the guidance of President Frank Case and it's new moderator Mr. Leonard Sitter, S. J. As always the blue-sweatered boys were behind and in front of the scenes around Adelphia. S onsoring such activi- ties as the Annual Christmas Party in the gym where Santa Claus had a Greek accent and all the good little Jesuits re- ceived goodiesg and a homecoming dance, the Panther Club members were kept busy. Speaking of the successful dance, it should be mentioned that the reigning queen of the affair was Miss Mary Ras- mussen of Holy Names, and the princesses were Arleen Schweitzer of Holy Rosary, Mary Carroll of Forest Ridge, and Connie DeVitos of Holy Angels. Pres. Frank Case MJ' -'x Homecoming: Princesses, Connie DeVitis, Mary Carroll, Arleen Schweitzer. Queen: Mary Rasmussen I ht ,I R 1 el, B: Engel, D. Poitry 3 r Debate Club Pete lily Under the direction of Debate coach. Mr. J. Ringwood S. J. and the leadership of president. Pete lily. the Debate Club completed a very successful season. The many awards won by Prep debaters have confirmed Prep's reputation as one of the top forensic competitors in the state. In the field of debate Prepsters brought home five trophies. Of these. the most outstanding was the Northwest Debate Championship awarded to Dick Jolmson and Tom Coughlin at the Gonzaga University tournament. Earlier in the year Nick Bez and Pete lily won two trophies, one a second place cup in A division debate from Marquette High School, and the other a third prize at Seattle University. John Ilelmer and Mike Donohue won second place in ll division at Marquette, while Jim Kenny and Tom Meagher placed third in the same division. Between tournaments the club managed to debate its way to third place in the Puget Sound League, with a record of seventeen wins and five losses. This record assured Prep a chance to compete for the state championship at Pullman. ln extemp and impromptu speaking Prep won eight awards. Six of them -live lirsts and a thirdfwere won by Nick Bez. The remaining two awards went to Pete Ely and Dick Jolmson who were runners-up for second place at Seattle U. Prep took three prizes in interpretive reading when Mike Donohue won first place at Marquette, and second place at C.P.S., and Joe Zimmerman brought back a first place cup from Stadium High School. Prep's Oratory awards went to Tom Coughlin who won first place at the Gonzaga tournament and second place at C.P.S. Finally Dick Johnson was awarded a tuition scholarship to Seattle U. All told, Prep debaters took home nineteen awards from the five tour- naments in which they participated. , A ' N., 4 ' . ., K 1 Rack row: R. Johnson, J. Tracy, S. Doyle. N. Rrown, K. Gansneder, D. Poitry, M. Albrecht, U. Flor, J. Merlino, G. llaggard, l . Case, J. Nlitehell. D. Johnson. Fourtli row: J. Grant, Nl. Doyle, G. tlallero. J. Geraghty, T. Zimmerman, J. Rradley, J. Ruppel, J. Haggard, D. lla-nini. R. Preston, T. Riley. Third row: l'. Cuban, R. lfngel, Nl. Anderson, A. Rrindle. ll. l'lumis. Nl. Knowles, J. Kinsella, T. Coughlin, J. Flynn, ll. Antonson. l.. V oods. Second row: J. Zimmerman, R. Notske, T. Emanuel, J. llowell, l'. Walkowski, C. Wallace. First row: R. Roberts, Nl. lleinricli, M. Burris. Nl. Flynn, S. Rrown, T. Luke, l'. Van Wagnen, J. Thibodean, J. I Harlequin Club Brown, l. Repler. Nl. Craig. Above: The proud committee of the very successful llarlequin Dance. e. Right: Mr. Galbraith. S. J. gives the east the last minute instruc- tions. X The curtain is drawn aside and the Harlequin Club comes forward to take its bow after anotl successful year. Their first production was My Three Angels where Mssrs. Flor, Ladner a Geraghty captured everyone's hearts as three convicts. Soon after the last curtain fell on its first production, the Club under President. Dick .lohns made plans for a dance. The ballroom at the Edmond Meany Hotel was the place. Abe's Quai was the music, and a good time was had by all. Meanwhile. the llarlequin's director and moderator. Mr. Kenneth Galbraith, S. J., was secur scripts for the Club's second production of the year. Rather than the Club's usual comedy or mf dramatic show, he chose a musical, The Mikadof, Under Mr. Galbraith's fine directing, , Geraghty began to look and act the part of Ko-Ko while Joe Zimmerman became Nanki-Poo : Todd Emanuel made his appearance as The Mikado. Stagehands worked long and hard on sets. Actors slaved on lines and the production staff m posters and salesmanship talks. The Mikado was another success for the Seattle Prep Harlequ When not worrying about plays and dances, the Club got together to initiate new memb Brian Roberts became the pledge of pledges and all the new members shared in the seat warrr strokes of the old members. As before. the Women's Century Theater has again been the site of a successful year by Harlequins. And to the graduating members we shout bravo and thanks for another line yea Dirk Johnson entertainment. Three Xng I Toasting a great Harlequin success are Bill Carter, Ollie Flor, Mike Ladner, ,lim Ceraghty, Pete Cahan, and Bob Notske. cgx f ' 'U :io 'Y S QQ E .--:- . L A K 'K 4 N. --Q .sg - Above: Marie Carter and Hal Antonson Pitch a little woo under the evil eye of 'Uncle Henry Tracy. Right: The Three Angels stop Mademoiselle Case from stealing a bottle for one of his parties. ,K we ,.f if x ,Q I ,ff f ff , , W ff s 41' .,,.. if if 'H' , In , 3' :': 5 4 sr I 'I ' I, H p X:.f'i'W N wg. 4 -1 'Q I Ir PQ ,,,,,j:: 8 ' A WWC 'ffl ix: fb , 51l -wyfw K0-K0 and Katislla ,Inn i11ragIltx and Dave Dimmu K ww 4? M gf: TIN' Mikado Tmld Iimamu-I .J .kg . 1' is I' Ur IM mlvr fIlI'l9l0llIll'I' Wallavv. 9 'I'I1r1-1' Littlv Nlaiflsz .Inv llrmsn. 1- ' xl . . . 'I ' ' ' llc- 9 Brown, ' 'mnvrman I lflvnn. I. Rllvx. ,-K. Iirlnm . .. I . urns: NI. Mule-rsvn. I. In . , . I D ' XI llvinrivh Ii I'r1-stun. Ii. 'xlll0l1PIl., III. Lukv. P. VVaIkmxsIu. II. Nolskv. . . . NI. Craifl. .I. Ifranllvy. Il. ,IoImsun. QSFQN Nm. Im flllllllvl man Nanki P00 iq-i' Y Pooh-Bah and ko-km jerry bran! and ,lim Cvragllly Holi Brown l'lditor-in-Chit-f -73 .32'S l l aiahle hands as Mike Panther lUllll0I'S for l9i6 nului e suci UI' , . . llelnruh l.d1tor in I huf Bob Notske, Associate lilditorl Tom l lun llplniflr, l4lPHlllt'f' llltlllllr. Panther Gary 'Nliranda lfvaturt' lfdilor This yvar undvr tht' ahh' gui ance' of Mr. Mivliavl llrands. S. and his stall' of loyal l'r4-pstv the Svatllv Prep Pnntlzvr on more was in print. With ll Brown at tht' hvhn and jiln Wal standing hy, thc' l'lditor-in-Ch and Assoviatc l'lditor spvnt ma a night hurning tht- midnight to see that the IJIIIIIIIUI' was 4-iri lated around the halls. Une of the he-st sc-vtions of I paper was the Sports page wh was vreatvd mainly hy tht- pvn ,lohn 'l'hissvn and his sports sta The ovvasional varivaturvs w attributed to Daw' llvluws a Cary Miranda, tht- two arti who arc' also vxihiting lhvir ww in this annual. Gary Miranda also sat dow: his crowdt-d dvsk and wrotv the- famous editorial hy C haldif, This pun-dropping volu hevamv famed for it's lll0l'li Staff .lohn 'l'hissvn Sports liditor ra .xt and it's author was rewarded 'ith the host pun-dropping award fAd0lphia. livsides thc' Seniors on th? staff. likf' Donohuv hvld down the ffivv of Nvws Editor: ht' was esistvd hy ,loc-l Haggard and lany othvr juniors. ln tht- lniddlv of tht' year the lnior 1-ditors ahdivated from wir jobs in favor of the juniors ho took ovvr thc' rvigns. Nlikv einrivh lwvanu' Editor-in-Chief , plavv of Brown. and Bob Not- .v stepped into Walsh's role as ssoviatv Editor. 'l'hiss0n gavv s dvsk to tho nvw Sports Editor. om lxIt'3gllt'l'. and Gary Mir- lda steppt-tl aside' for ,lohu llel- 1-r. As usual. tht' Prvpstvrs 3W3lIf'tl 0 Ptlllllllg of the Ijllllflltql' I-agvrly. 1d as usual the vxpvvtations of 0 Prvpstvrs wvrv filled hy the gh quality of tha- svhool rag. .lim V5 alsh 'Xssoviate' lfditor gy, , 1 n -Q General Staff Ja- 5 - A 4. sai' Back row: D. Kt'llll4'tlf', l.. Nlvllugh. M. Flynn, 'l'. tloughlin. J. Flynn. G. llaggard. Front row: B. Holm-rts. U, NI:-Cowan tl Pllll nts II Knton-.on Nl llonoluu 1' 9 . . ., . .- . . -. .. .1-olt. .l. llaggard. l'. Mr'l,c-an, l'. Nh-tloy. F l idk' for an evening were King George Mor Queen Sherry Dorsey. 5 'Quan-np. ' ni4i May 11, 1956, might well be a very im- portant and long remembered date to the class of '56, For it was on that memorable night that they crowded the dance floor of the elite Seattle Golf and Country Club as guests of the Junior Class for their last Prom. Mike Albrecht '57 was chosen head of a committee to insure the success of the Junior Prom. And Tom Frey, John Miller, Brian Bell, George Flohr, George Navone. Jim Stark, Ned Brown and Bob Tees worked long and hard on plans, decora- tions and programs to do just that. Ken Cloud and his band were picked to supply the music and George Morrison was chosen to reign as King of the Prom. From 9 till 12 couples danced and talked on the highly polished Hoor and the new President of the Student Body was an- nouneed. At midnight it was all over. For the last time the Seniors had attended a Prom as students of Prep. And that thought was perhaps the only sad thought in what was otherwise a perfect evening. Prom Committee w ,ig .1-1 k--- 11: .rl ,, 4 . 1 I . ,I 1 af! 'J 1 5 i F eg Q ,,,,g g R ll 5 X I tlnnlx l nn-ml a SllilYt'. sax s liolr I o1'l1'iu'1l1' llolr s nvvv. NI x I' Irs Y ll! 1' I SIIEINP. non lnm IIFS ' , plan' in tlw Svnior lilo . Xa vution Conn-st. Senior Elocutlon fillilllhlllg positions for tlw finals umlvr the impartial eye of Mr. ' Ringwood. S. ,l. we' Iinml Qlvft to riglltl Divk ,lolmson. Nlikv Dono- ' luw. Uarx' l'lal4lwin. lorry llurlw. anrl Stvvv Dovlt' As has bcvn tha- custom for some yvars now, tlw Sc-nior Oratory Contrst was t'0IIlIllllfftl with tllt' eliminations for ilu' llvarst Uratory Contest. The sulrjvct tllis yvar was ,lolm Adams. svvontl prvsi- elvnt of tlif' Unitml Statvs. First, plan' wt-nt to ,lim Travy and sevoml place to Divk Jolmson. lmft to right: Dit-la Jolmson. ,lim Travy. I . Quinn. Hola Yoglc-wvtlv. .lolm flllllgllllll. anal Unval Mvllowan. n . .. Q F - I' Q tg-?'gx K ,J 3 if 499. ,Iggy a . 1' nl' .X PP i Q 1' I Junior Elocutlon Back Row: Tim Sloan. Gvorgv Antonson, llill Nylwrg. Front Row: Davv I olf'y. lst plavvz Xlikt- Ilansvn. flrtl plavv: Ilan' xIl'xIllI'I'iiy. Dave' Kmilivxlv. Zfnfl placv. Nlissing. 'l'om . l I'. .... .-LIC.. D 4 24.4-se S 'ffm 1' f , 4: fi' vc , 5 r ,T 1 XL X ,, K v lt. ' 34, ,ff ,ann u M! ROME March 21, 1540 The Soclety of Jesus Thus dld they call themselves this band of Ignatius and hls followers If souls were to be saved no place was too far no danger too great no task too dlflicult Wnth this zeal Loyola sent hrs greatest son Francis Xavier to the pagan Indles And others too he sent To the north east south and west they trudged seeklng only thletlcs 'Z'-rf 'ix sz Q . 9 - - , ' 2 . , 5 - Q ' -- I Q' , . Q Q . . all I . . 'W ' x' NZN' nn ,Q JI' Standing: Mr. Frank Ahern, Mr. Paul Dempsey. Kneeling: Mr. John Goodwin, Mr. James Juvenal, Mr. Bruce Laing. -- Mr. Sitter, S. J. Frosh Basketball and Soph-Frosh Baseball Coach L11 1 Mr. Frank Ahern 78 11 I .1 ,Il -..J 'l -....l- f',,..,,l,, Mr. John Goodwin Atl1l6tiC Director, Varsity Football and Baseball Coal J 5! lMi:5.T-5-39-3 TJ , o ':i'.fn:1',l'i':.i- thletic Department Mr. Nelson, S. J. Cub Basketball Coach and Asst. Property Room Director A team is only as strong as the athletic department behind it. We do not know the author of these words but we do know the truth in them. This year Prep again fielded strong teams. thanks to the Athletic Moderator. the Coach- ing Staffand the Managerial Department. lfr. Michael Nlellugh, S. J., stepped into the vacant post of Athletic Moderator. The Varsity Sports were handled as in the past by Mr. John Goodwin and Mr. Frank Ahern. This year Prep is expanding it's Varsity Sports by adopt- ing Tennis and Golf as major sports. These new additions will give Prep a chance to compete in all sports rather than the four it had. llowever. no sports activity at Prep would be possible without the forgotten men known as the managers. Under Mr. Corrigal S. J., the managers have worked long and hard to satisfy the needs of the members of the teams. Victory would be impossible without the services of these men behind the scene of action whose satisfaction comes from knowing they have had a part in a job well done. Fr. Mellugh. S. J. Athletic Moderator Mr. Conyard, S. J. Golf Coach and Asst. Athletic Moderator l 'W N Mr. Corrlgal, S. J. Property Room Director ,aw 1 L! ,rf e X J f sf' V if t fy Q ',t' .Q xx. i Mr. Galbraith, S. J. Managers: Back: Gary Haggard. John liuppel. John llracllex Tennis Coach From: Rav Rm,...l:.. Mum D. ..... 1 lLl'10liGl'1 PLUMIS Catholic' Northwest First Team OLLIP, I4 LOR 'EM TRACY Co-captain C0'?aI:?fnQ I V F. T Catholic ,Northwest First Tvam 'at 10 K' l on west lrst eam Sixth Team High School All-American Sevond Team Catholic All-Amcrivan i 'Q . Q 5 5 K 1 x , ' . K. ' . , - I . A t Q I 4 4 V: fhbff 'A f X L , .M , , ff 1 v PETE CIACOBAZZI Inspirational Award 3 1 'p . it 'X ir' i xiii, 'K JOHN MILLICR Catholic Northwest First Team I, PETE GIACOBAZZI Halfback GEORGE PLUMIS Tackle OLLIE FLOR Halfback ALEC BRINDLE Tackle 'I IM TRACY Season Although this year's Panthers came through the season with a 4--5 record, they were a team Prep can always be proud of. For the season's record does not always show the true story of the season or the team. Lacking in experience and bench strength, the Panthers nevertheless battled the top teams of the state, neither asking quarter nor giving it. Though sometimes defeated, they were never conquered and displayed high morale through- out the season. Wherever the Panthers played, from Vancouver to Bellingham, they not only FRANK CASE Center LLOYD REMMEN End GENE DELMORE Guard Summary displayed good sportsmanship but let the op- position know that win, lose, or draw, the Prep Panthers were a team to be reckoned with. However the season also had its highlights. The Panthers, sparked by halfback Ollie Flor, broke two records laid down by the past teams. Flor gained a total of 1,258 yards for the season which bettered the old record set by Dalton in 1954. They were also the only Prep team under Coach John Goodwin to play a nine game schedule and score in each game. SAM PAF FILE Halfback BILL RUFF End HAL ANTONSON Center FRANK QUI NN Quarterback PETE CAHAN Guard .IIM GERAGHTY Guard RON PRESTON Tackle PHIL MCLEAN Guard MIKE RITCH Halfback a f -v . . llllli. it 'Wu Hn 1' I i A Xi4-' in-A , i . i 5 9 .f ing X lg: un-I 0 ,ti 51' J lt' glw- UNI 1 'i i 1f-'ff24+?fu.H.f1 M .'xlF..1if' wf4Zs?Q L4 fi? by ' ' ' , f 4- 6 ,mvfx ' . . - e , 'wp' s mul Nllllvr QM, ,,,.,...n'l ifflfw' . v'.'x u.V IU fustvllonglilolwlp Xntnnson f Q' 4... ff , 4 . P, I, .11 H 3 ,s wink .-1E'?3:i'1f: 1 gal' in . 'Z .2 ' 0 o I r- P ' 1 , ' Ww?lgf f'fif',-3 ' i 3 . , ' Q N., f '97, ' -w. 'G .. A -. W, 36.45 Uni- ui ilu- nnnix pluxf in whirl: H'Ih-ii liillllil g- . 4 V I' lll'lllll1'i fill.l,i'Illlliii8i.l,2iNi1iS0lliLTTillll1l Doyle' QSM, rns X lHIll2lix4'lll1'wlU . 1- s C 'nlls again an Quinn 1029 svn fur an lvl: zwziinsl a lliglilinv lIiilf1'l'. ll ff Q ' fx x 'a 7 X . ii' x- I+ K -Am v , 4, x V K K 3,4 , ,-,. A EE 1 z,-'X , .K ir' , 'yu V Li I I 5 I 1 mf -1p.bv. pq 1 4 1 I 4 I1 ll Ulixvr Iuka-5 uI'l'4u'4ulll1l mul in ilu- Hl'Hill'IlIiIlt' gilllll' with Ill:lI'llllilIlI lPlUl'lxIIl:IilIlll1-,lllllll1fl2VilIl4If::l'l:lllnzlll-rin..l.... .... .L , ,, - 1A'.':L.1ll1-... D -AA . I . C EQ -my 'Yr , X 'I 4 Y . lv j W 4 ' f A ' ' hx-J. lf! JOHN MILLER GEORGE MILLEF Tackle End DICK JERRY DINNDORF Halfback ROCK CALEY Tackle TODD ENAMUEL End www BRIAN BELL uarterback KELLY PICKERING BOB WHITEHILL Fullback DICK DAVIDSON Center Quarterback GEORGE ANTONSON Halfback DAVE DENINI GENE HOGAN Tackle Guard L l MIKE DOYLE D.. .1 BILL CONKLIN Guard JIM INGRAHAD Fullback CHESTER HOL Quarterback Junior Varsit Tony Trippy, Larry Dormann, Phil Perry, Sean Malone, Dave Boulanger, Joe James, John McDermott, Ned Logan -i ,5 w J N 'I I CP Frosh Record 'V Prep 28 Bellarmine 14 F, Prep 7 Kent 13 1 ff Prep 21 Blanchet 0 9 X if Prep 33 Shoreline 0 Prep 37 Puget Sound 0 P Frnch 4- Back row: T. Reilly, B. Coffin, B. McLean, C. Nelson, J. Hunt, D. W'elsh, G. Stoskopf, P. Quinn. ' Second row: J. Ilill, C. Gravellc, T. McCaffrey, S. Reischling, P. Preston, P. Doyle, P. Kehoe, J. Rose D. Fole , y- lf lrst row: J. Egan, L. Parolim-, B. DiJulio, J. Thompson, G. Morelli, J. Stocking, B. Saxton, M. Hvered, G. Coddington In his fourth year as Varsity Basketball Coach at Seattle Prep, Mr. Frank Ahern turned out one of the finest teams in State-wide play. It was not a team centered around one man, but a team in the f ll nse of the word in that each and every member was in himself an outstanding player and u se contributed his part in the formation of a truly great squad. Led by Captain George Morrison, the Panthers rolled over opposition and compiled a record which the school can always be proud of. ' ' B thell 59-44, with Bell and Pericin each hitting The Panthers opened their season by routing o for 16 oints. Playing their second home game- of the season the Panthers took Kent-Meridian to the P cleaners to the tune of 57-42 as George Morrison hit for 16 points. ' ' ff d their first defeat of the season 60-49 at the hands of a powerful Wapato The Millerites su ere club. Flor had his first big night as he poured 19 points through the hoop. Regaining their composure the Panthers walked over their next three opponents, Yakima, Bellevue, and Bothell, in that order, and entered the Christ- mas Tourney with a record of 5 wins against 1 loss. The Tourney opened with Prep defeating Bell- armine T0-57 as Bell was the big gun for the Y Panthers, hitting for 20 points. The next Tourney g X game saw the Millerites meeting their old rival g t ' Q. 0'Dea in a battle which was nipand tuck all the 1 way with Prep finally taking it 48-42. The Panthers met their second defeat of the f l Kent-Meridian gi y ' season at the hands of a venge u five. Although Flor had his best night of the season, 1 1 .4 , fl A tl, Jon Jacobson 1 X Forward F 'K 56 . W Brian Bell Forward, lst Team State Non-Tournament, ' Catholic Northwest Tony Ryan Forward v Ollie Flor Center Catholic Northwest John Pericin 1 Guard. Catholic' Northwest George Morrison, Guard, Captain Inspirational Award Winner, Catholic Northwes l hitting for 28 points, it 'wasn't enough to stop the Tigers as they won 71-60 The Panthers hit the winnin col g umn once more with a 51-35 victory over South Kitsap. In their second game with Bremerton the Prepsters, with Flor leading the way with 22 points. staved off a last minute surge by the Wildcats and won a hard fought contest 68-66. In The Panthers continued their winning streak beating Bellarmine and paced by Bell's 27 points overcame a strong Bellingham squad 77-59. Prep entered into the O'Dea series with a 12-2 record and seeking to avenge last year's defeat by the Irish humbled them 67-50 and 55-43 in two straight games. ' With six straight wins to their credit the Panthers met and defeated Bellarmine 72-57. a game in which Pericin scored 31 oints, his high for the season. The Panthers next deiieated Stadium in a game that saw fans turned away from Garrigan Gym. They then took on Bellingham and behind the accurate shooting of ,lon Jacobson, who scored 22 points, the Panthers won 79-60. Armed with a record of 17 wins and 2 defeats and hailed as the no. 2 team in the state the Panthers prepared for the semi-finals for entry into the State Tournament. t was a dismal night for Prep as they met Aberdeen for a place in the State Tournament. Unable to hit their stride, the Panthers could not pull it out of the fi d Aberdeen ' ' re an were defeated 66-60 by a strong quintet, and thus lost their chance to play in the State Tourney. i ., - , 1 , M 'Wi , . :,...w- 5,91 5 Q D 1 I 5 U lmmn ux l'mxs.1r4l WY W A fi 639 I W 1 K5 Uljlf XL- E 4 M, ,fb ll -kv L QQ, QY , x fx Q5 J fi'- '32'! A RRI 2 dv' ' dv A Back row. Todd Emanuel, Mike Cunningham Rock Cale , B b V l , y o og ewede, John Miller. Front row: Bob Naumes, Mike Murphy, Tom Kearns, Louie Cozzetti, Mike Sullivan, Kelly Pickering. 1 'TM Seattle Prep Page 92 D-6919 NX J. V. Record ' ? Prep -Opponent 36 Bothell 29 40 Kent-Meridian 32 42 Blanchet 24 45 Bellevue 40 54 Bothell 29 46 Shoreline 28 46 Shoreline 40 44 Bremerton 34 55 Kent-Meridian 49 33 South Kitsap 42 46 Bremerton 62 48 Blanchet 43 69 Bellarmine 41 72 Bellingham 70 53 0,Dea 40 44 O'Dea 43 53 Bellarmine 44 55 Stadium 48 49 Bellingham 50 S.,- 92 -M' Cub 2. Back row: D. llill, D. Kennedy, G. Gravelle, P. Charles, F. Nims. Middle row: J. Jung, G. Coflilington, B. Finlon, M. McQuai1l. lfirst row: U. 'l'1-lf:-r. N. llulmng, ll. Sargent, M. lfvereil, M. Corrigan. ash Frosh Record Prep Puget Sound 18 Prep Bellevue 21 Prep Blanehet 32 Prep Bellingham 28 Prep 0,Dea 48 Prep 0,Dea 39 Prep Blanchet 39 Prep Blanchet 52 Prep Bellarmine 36 Prep Bellarmine 18 Prep Morgan Jr. High 18 Prep Opponent 16 St. Patrick's 26 20 St. 1Vlary's 18 23 lmmaculate 26 21 Holy Rosary 22 40 Assumption 31 39 Morgan Jr. High 30 42 St. Anne's 36 31 St. .loseplfs 18 Star Intramural Basketball Champs S1-nior Division 'l'ffan1 Vlfon Lost Tic 11.1, 4113 11 -ll 1 16 LED 9 6 1 16 4A 8 6 0 14 3B 9 5 0 141 3A 6 3 0 14 3C 6 8 0 14 4C 3 11 0 144 Pete blacobazzl., ,lim Bader, Roger Hclanicli, Alfrml llyrlv, Sam l'uf1ilv, Dwznnc' llarringlon, 'l'ony Zimmvrmal Tony Trippy Dwaine Harrington Intramural Football Champs . ..,. .1 . . 1 mln All ,,,,L. 'l'.1-.. n',,l,l uni. Naumr-Q 1. Junior Division Team Won Lost Tie C 2A 2B 2D 2C 1B 1C 1D 1A 11 0 9 3 7 3 6 4 6 5 5 8 2 10 013 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 4 1 Nlfrul Hyde is 1 Guy Dijulin .f-WN Varsity Baseball Mike Ritch Paul Kotschevar Ted Birkeland Dick Mandeville is I5 John Thissen John Pericin March 23 Franklin There March 27 Edmonds' There March 30 n April 2 gsignonds' There A ril 3 O n Agril 6 Lglie Washington There April 7 U. of W. F rosh There April 10 Lake Washington Here April 13 Bellarmine Here April 17 South Kitsap There April 20 Hishline gate A ri 24 O' ea ere Alliril 26 U. of W. Frosh Here A ril 28 South Kitsap Here Nay 1 O'Dea Here May 4 Bellarmine There May 7 O'Dea There May 8 Stadium There May 10 O'Dea fpossiblej Here 'Indicates 10 innings John Miller Mike Albrecht wi Brian Boll Tony Trippy Soph-Fro h Back row: J. Cadigan, S. Coddington, C. Propp, J. Maher Se-cond row: M. Evervd, M. Frey, P. Doyle, G. Mc-rlino, T. Sloan J. James. First row: B. Finlon, D. Montgomery, J. Egan, H. Dijulio, G. Rllll..- I' l',..,, ,ll l I1 I- ll' - '1 ff wr.. 2 v Qian. -N 55: I If i'5,.g5glg , ,, ,rf Q XR af 40.3 gr First Turnout 36, , Back row: Jim Mitchell, Joe Egan, Mike Roney, Dave Boulanger, Dennis Hill, Mike Dormann, Mark Robel. Fourth row: Bill Engel, John Michaelson, Coburn Allen, Bill Evans, ,lim Council. ' Third row: Bob Dilulio, Bill Conklin, Walter Ebert, Dick Spadoni, Sam Paflile. Second row: Ted Backmann, Gary Stoskopf, Dave Welsh, Ramon Reiser, Mike Spadoni. ' First row: Pete Kinerk, John Hopcroft, Greg Brindle, Joe Robinson, Mike Lightfoot, Jim Ingraham, Bob Hamlin. Bill Castle J im Ingraham Varsity Track Tom Wold 100 .-li ill- Sam Pafhle TRACK SCHEDU LE April 3 Cleveland. There April 6 Stadium There April 10 Garfield There April 13 Everett and Sedro Wolley Everet April 20 Open A ril 27 Highline Relays There Nfiay 4 Bellarmine There May 8 County Meet Fife May 11 Sub District Meet Bothei May 18 District Meet Highli May 25, 26 State Meet Pullm: 'bl Y f ' O Dave Harrison 11- 1- T 2 I1 I1 ' m ? p-J X X T v1 J X ' 5 e ' X a m Back row: M. Doyle, J. Coughlin B Cooper J Barnes bam Brown K Front row: J. Brown, M. Hynvs, M Frdnf-tt I T. Hs-rms:-n.,I. Haggard, IC Annm.-ll: L' l'..m. I van.. u H I 1 -1 K 4? Wai 3 if R Pete Giacobazzi George Flohr 1? it , iffvr . Q f'2f33f- Dave McMullen 596 4, 4 4,1 8 is . .3 if , f ,, sg. 'x ' 2' 'Q , 5 yer'- n f ' 'fi r .-QA' '34 . ' M, e . f n J HkK .ll L 2 A J: an mee- a LE!!! if , W. , bf, 4 Ma. K- , ' .iffuf I - 3, ,, Q ,k.g ug' ,g n v. Q K 5 ' ' '-.QL-Q23 n f - , nn I W: 1' 'N 'wg ff' n : ' ' i f ev fy Tv' 1 n ' ' - ff ,K I yi! 8 fn a , Q' 'gz if 1? - 4' F, ff' - '- Q, 'fpdf f:n if 'ff n -ia, fb nm-9' . Ml,-' ' ' ' 'Qf,ge.'w 'fw ywv . - f. nf ' ff' 'Msn ' ' n Ni Q., n ,n .r H' 5- T1 S if 1 If .5 :pp fy: f ,'f 9.3 T ' f A f' 'Sf Q4 f n ' n Q ' 'kff' Q' ' 1 19, ? i ,il ,5 p ff M, . A S f ff if T 1 ' v 'ff in ' J K ixg K ' 3 1,51 Af I I. K f 1 I 4 f -- .. 3 If ' X mm A b , 5. 5- f 5 QQ r T' 9p 9 I4Jf.1t ,Q Ty? , Q Q 5. ff w W 31 J' JJ K fl Y 5 11,14 , ,., .1 ,Q Back row: Tom Evered, Frank Quinn. mn.- Mum v..,x..,l,.Q IM-If Kim.-lla Ram-r Belanich. Pete Giacobazzn. if 5-X i ,, Daw' loltry 1' 'M' Cheerleaders fx 9 3, N as .IL kk Guy Dijulio Q 1 R x , Larry P1'3lD04I, 'S -ft! s QQ9 tu.- J, 5 if .4 .ary ga. K Q X ? t, fix wi iixs. A hw I if 1' .fl 5, ,YA 1, r ?R,A' N! rxK9' Yap ,..L Q Q- x L Q. Q- ..-va! LHAE .5 mn. -XXX x .N--W P 'HQ-' Q, , -J'-.Q ,, Q A - ' '15 flfhmhw Aww 5 n ' Q U r x 2 5 , .. 8 AJ 1 5 my u , 5- Q -g3,3 , qw 2, - -Q I Q. m 1, F '41 , nf ' M 15 gg . : -1 . 'ABM 11 ,o 17 1, -, W? fl' '1' ,. NWS SQ? ii? 5 , ' 1 V.. :H sw - t,E1f L.i.g,u wg - , . sn Q .QQ f - L1 K -X Q' T 'ii , 1 's 0 vit, I -Q r K A we i any s'QmmN74imk ,r.i:..,i :,g: 'TN' if lv , , f 51,755-'-v , K A 1 'N f W ,, I -M U . ,M fgy mg ,Q Wg E, i V,,, f V,i :Qu m y h K iw. bg . 2 ,.a,qqt,M.9,AgfqjR1r, :A - .Q . f.,g.Y. 4,. ' I Tv' . x,,,, .r' Q . N, tg., is 1 Q! 4 ,Pv- Q 2 A gi L, Q X iff- .,L , Q 55 ffl , . ,,, K SEX m 3-f k i fl ,mm.l h ,ETZ :,,. Abzza L xv KL A ' ,J af ,x 7 v 4: kt ' 'L , ff ,gaw- X., if z I ,az at 25 : s: in 7:1 4 - , '1- I I fi? I W I wr I ' 2 yu ' I ,Qf b I'-L - N 4. I' .fr 1 cknowledgm n 1 112 Fr. Francis Falsetto, S. J. Mrs. Jeannette G. Perkins Mr. W. C. Heib Fr. Webster C. Patterson, S. J. Farwest Lithograph and Printing Co. Wards Bindery The L. C. Smith Co. Brocklind Costume Co. Kennell-Ellis Studio Seattle University QQ wfgwify l AC' W Vpgjgiwvixiw wr N ,,5Q,Jfff N x 'J MA yy,N'Ww WU Ny! F Sb W WN ww A3 3 Qs .bvbiggyw my M BSB W AK E623 if f Wai? W Z 62? Q2-Ziff -avqaktqaf 1 1.-1 P4 Qfgffglfif 'N ff its as JY? f TZ PEL 34 2 N Wwgfw Ad Maforem D61 Qlomzufz 4 I 'O J 52,9