Seattle Preparatory School - Echo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

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Class Presidents ................. . . . Senior Class Trophie s and Awards .... . . . Senior Pictures .................. . . . Hall of Fame ...... Prophecy ..... Junior Class ..... Sophomore Class. . . Frosh Class .... ACTIVITIES Student Council. . . Sodality ........ Echo Staff .... Panther Staff .... Pep Club ..... Panther Club .... Letterman Club. . . Elocution ....... Oratory ....... Debate ............... Harlequin Club .... Band and Glee Club Prom Committee. . . Mother's Club. . . . . Booster Club .... ATHLETICS Athletic Department .... Football .......... Ski ........... Basketball .... Intramural .... Baseball .,.. Golf ..,... Tennis .... Track ...... Scatter Pages ....... Acknowledgments. . . 8 9-12 13 16-18 18 19 20-45 46 47 48-51 52-53 54-55 58 59-61 62-63 64-65 66-67 68-69 70-71 72 73 74-75 76-79 80 81 82 83 86-87 88-92 93 94-98 99 100-102 103 103 104-105 106-111 112 IGH SCHOOL TEACHING is a vocation within a vocation, it exacts a tremendous amount of skill, patience, and most important, a sincere love of youth. Few Jesuit high school teachers are more qualified to receive the dedication of this book than Father John Coughlin, S. J., a man who has made the successful training of high school boys his lifels work. Although Father holds a doctoral degree from the Gregorian College in Rome, he has preferred, through the years, to teach practically every high school subject from Algebra to Latin, most important he has taught us by his sincere example. Exactly how many priests and Catholic laymen today owe much of their success to him, is not easily calculated. For such service of God in education, we, the students of Seattle Preparatory, feel proud to dedicate this book to Father John Coughlin, S. J. M A. A, ij, -u R Va iw. 'lk N. a 'GA x ,Q 1 ' 'em Qgx, .M xr .K VNW f A Elk, Q1 aw 7, , at rf' ga . 'L Ue? W 5, K ' Q ,, r t xv X' fsqi 15 ' Egg? if , fxzg: me 7? 53? 3 4 ,ff 4- ' , 5? S- 1 EY-4 1 , L: X .Q .1 , 1 I wif' A ' v N5 Hia? 3 W' . ' g - ' I W Q . , a ' 4 X r.fa,f. 'kj 5 W V ,gQm,3,, , Q 1 i-L 'l , l JL A a K jxg :Q .. Y X ,Q S x 3 ktarfqi G - M: 4 A - 1 , KA my . ' se 5, 3: ! I 3 A , ' 5 -- I 1- N: ' V me 'f' ' , A' ' .A f A MQ? ,V 1. uf' viqsw,-if K? ,X . 'L5f,gQfW A 2 Q- , - 1,--'af .-w , 4 -V t K akjb 2 , vp: x X . ,V Q12 A 1 ' W k ' 1 ,'.- 4 ng, V v-r , ' ' f L h Q L' sk K .iw ,,y Q N -. aff '. -. A Q 1 xx, ff xr Q33 A ,gs V QX ,X f. 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'3,'1?sl::: 9.A3- - . .v v 4 2 5, . ,hi I , 'M' ' 11251 si: , , 5 g N -. I ., 1. 5. Q R fx 6-W H A , Ji naming ,M Q' 11 TNWWW. yfy-13 NNI sgintl b y ,fp ' ,.,m , ,N ..m . ' I ' l ' v ,,-. .., X x xl 3 x x x ,,. , rl! 'Z 1 X X h T. .. W P - , ei' '11.iT.'.'.'.Cigi .'LY ' X00 ' fain fob W ui 9 li re, O f, 2 Fr. Paul Weissenberg, S. J. Vice-principal, Letterman's Club Mod- Bl'8.t0I'. Very Rev. John V. Murphy, S. J. Rector, 4-A Moderator, English, Re- ligion. Fr. John J. Coudie, S. J. Principal, 4B-2 Moderator, Religion. Fr. Hugh J. Boyle, S. J. Treasurer, 4-C Moderator, Religion, Greek, Latin. Fr. James J. Hess, S. J. 3B Moderator, Religion, History. Fr. John A. Coughlin, S. J. 1A Moderator, Religion, Latin, Boys' Advisor. Fr. Francis J. Falsetto, S. J. Physics, Sol. Geometry, Trig., Book- store, Photographer. Fr. Harold H. Ernsdorf, S. J. 3C Moderator, Religion, Pl. Geometry, Adv. Algebra. Fr. Ernest J. Menard, S. J. 3A Moderator, Religion, Latin, Eng- lish. Fr. Joseph F. Burke, S. J. Chemistry, Noon Prefect. Fr. Michael McHugh, S. J. 4C Moderator, Religion, English, Upper Class Counselor, Athletic Moderator. N Mr. Kenneth F. Enslow, S. J. 1D Moderator, Religion, History, Li- brary. Fr. David G. King, S. J. Latin, History. . if ,F Mr. Kenneth J. Galbraith, S. J 2A Moderator, Religion, English, Harle quin Moderator. , V J M N X , O lx. W Y 9 xi., - Mr. Michael A. Brands, S. ,l. Mr. John S. Nelson, S. J. 2B Moderator, Religion, Sociology, History, Property Room Manager, Asst. Basketball and Track Coach. 3C Moderator, Religion, Latin, Crock, English, Panther Staff Moderator. if Mr. Leonard T. Sitter, S. J. Geometry, Frosh Football, Basketball, and Baseball Coach, Noon Prefect. Mr. John J. Navone, S. J. German, Latin. Mr. Patrick Hopper, S. J. Pl. Geometry, English, Baseball. Mr. David S. Olivier, S. J. 2C Moderator, Religion, En lish, Typ ing, Echo Moderator, Glee glub. Mr. Robert J. Cuske, S. J. IC Moderator, Religion, Latin, Eng- lish, Radio Club. Mr. James G. Powers, S. J. IB Moderator, Religion, English, So- ciology, Debate. Mr. Thomas M. McCarthy, S. J. 2D Moderator, Religion, History, Typ- ing, Sodality, Pep Club. Mr. Frank Ahern Algebra, Frosh Football Coach, Varsit Basketball and Track Coach. Mr. Thomas Rodrique Band. I Y Mr. Richard J. Church, S. J. Latin, T ping, Adv. Algebra, Property Room Nlliinager. Mrs. Jeannette Perkins Registrar. Mr. John Goodwin Al ebra, Varsity Football and bail, Athletic Director. Mrs. Lillian Perry Cafeteria. I , Base our daily Bread . . Fr. Hess at Mass QBQ6 5 'Ax' NE'-5 Y-We W' Retreat U, K ' r 60'7l.r11- HeuZgr U I1-eat 9 Y 4 f ,Q f ma f We , 34,-is X K s 'S 2 f 'ff f .9 59 2 ' if :gm V :nr ig. .,. 9 rw 1 .,, , E, R . 1 If Ning' N In ,J j 'A' W . I 'Q fl fy W --211-EL J w M f- 1 M ' A t, W1 -3 'lj' X f w f Q ff ,- f-ff N . 5' ' ' u r iii' X Q QXX Xxlxv X X xg QQ ix ff xx Qmmnvm ik? Q ff 1 '-'1 Q Q Q 0 Q Q Li Q K3 fx fi 43325 W .LLL September 1953 Looking forward to a four-year stay at Prep, one-hundred and thirty-two freshmen began their dynamic careers as Prepsters with an onslaught on the Jesuit curriculum and Prep activities. The first thing on the agenda was the election of class officers. Leading the roster were class presidents Mike Albrecht of IA, Jim Stark of IB, George Navone of IC, and Mike Rafter of ID. Montlake field was the first testing ground for the talents of the Class of '57, and they plowed their way through a highly successful season, compiling a 6-I record. A few of the stand- outs were J. Miller, M. Doyle, D. Denini, and captain M. Albrecht. The freshmen casaba team sported the talents of such notables as L. Cozzetti, C. Holly, A. Lemieux, B. Naumes, and R. Caley. Emphasizing the spiritual life at Prep, the Sodality witnessed a great influx of frosh sodalists under the leadership of B. Naumes, C. Holly, and T. Emanuel. The Harlequin production of Charley's Aunt started the thespian careers of M. Heinrich, J. Haggard, and K. Gansneder. Before the presses began to roll off the first edition of the paper, the Panther office became the stamping ground for M. Donohue, B. Martin, A. Bakun, N. Brown, C. Callero, J. Haggard, and T. Meagher. In the Junior Elocution contest, M. Donohue ran away with first place. Freshmen F. DeMeyer, J. Haggard, and T. Meagher showed promising indications of the many debate trophies they would be bringing home throughout their remaining years at Prep. 16 September 1954 The Sophomore class of '54, bright-eyed and bushy-tailed, clamored up to the second rung on its way to the top of the high-school ladder. The autumn football daze led many a sophomore down to Montlake. The stalwarts on the gridiron included B. Conklin, C. Holly, J. Miller, D. Denini, J. Ingraham, and M. Doyle. Dribbling the ball down the maple court for the Varsity casaba team was B. Bell. In the spring the baseball diamond called forth the talents of J . Guinasso, T. Trip y, N. Brown, and B. Bell. Contributing their cinder pounding antics to the Track team were such notables as J. ljngraham, B. Naumes, and T. Wold. Two Harlequin productions were enhanced by the talents of M. Heinrich, K. Cansneder, J. Haggard, T. Emanuel, B. Notske, M. Donohue, and Dave Denini. Rhythm masters T. Hawksford, M. Bruhn, and J. Santilli formed the sophomore addition to the band. Forensic noteworthys included F. DeMeyer, J. Haggard, and T. Meagher. Journalistic aspirants M. Heinrich, J . Haggard, T. Meagher, and M. Donohue latched onto jobs as reporters for the Panther. The sophomore Sodality performed its activities under the guidance of Mr. Beuzer, S. J . and prefect T. Emanuel. The Letterman's Club saw the addition of two Sophomores to its ranks, C. Holly and J. Ingraham. Sophomores M. Doyle, J. Haggard, T. Emanuel, O. Mc- Gowan, and M. Heinrich loaned their harmonious voices to the newly-formed Glee Club. September 1955 The Class of '57 made its grand entrance into the ranks of the upper-classmen. The year got a flying start with the election of class presidents B. Naumes 3A, J . Stark 3B, C. Holly 3C, and Lee Eberhardt 3D. This year's stars on the football field were B. Bell, C. Holly, R. Caley, D. Davidson, D. Denini, M. Doyle, T. Emanuel, G. Hogan, and T. Trippy. B. Bell, L. Cozzetti, C. Holly, and Al Lemieux formed the junior vanguard on the casaba team, while the J . V. maplecourters-including B. Naumes, R. Caley, T. Emanuel, M. Sullivan, and J . Miller-compiled an en- viable 16-2 record. T. Emanuel moved u in the ranks of the Sodality as vice-prefect. Stretching their vocal chords to Prep's advantage were debaters M. Donohue, J. Haggard, T. Meagher, and F. DeMeyer. Much of the gusto produced by the band could be attributed to juniors T. Hawksford, J . Osborn and J . Santilli. The yearly shakeu in the Panther staff saw the installment of M. Heinrich as reigning editor-in-chief and B. Notske, J . Haggard, and, T. Meagher filling the remaining posts. The Harlequin productions of My Three Angelsw and The Mikado saw the actions of thespians T. Emanuel, M. Heinrich, and B. Notske. Culminating the whirl of activities for the year, the juniors hosted the seniors at the Junior Prom which came off very successfully thanks to the Prom Committee and its chairman M. Albrecht. 17 September 1956 Presidents elected to guide their classes through their final and most important year were B. Naumes 4-A, J. In- graham 4B QD, T. Frey 4B QZJ, and J. Mitchell 4-C. Together with studies, extracurricular activities formed a great art of the seniors' lives. Varsity team captain John Miller led the Panther gridders through a successful season. The Varsity hoop-shooters headed by captain Al Lemieux held their own on the maple courts. Blazing a trail down Washington's wintery slopes was the Ski Club with chief Alpinist Richard Davidson. The muscle behind the paddle- swingers was Letterman's club prexie Gene Hogan. Blue-sweatered men of the new Panther Club performed their omnibus activities under Bob Naumes. Beneath grease paint and eyebrow pencil, Todd Emanuel, as resident of the Harlequin Club, led Prep's thespians through the clubis two excellent productions The Miser and H, M. S. Pinaforef, Bringing home a cartload of twenty-one trophies from tournaments at Marquette, S. U., S. P. C., Gonzaga, and C. P. S. was the debate club under president Frank DeMeyer. The chief over-seer of the school newspa er was journalist par excellencen Mike Heinrich. Seniors chosen to manage the production of the Echo were Gary Callero, ed-in-chief, Joel Haggard, Ass. editor, and Cary Baldwin, copy editor. Prep s spiritual life was enhanced by the Sodality with prefect Bob Naumes. Oneal McGowan co ped first place in the Senior Elocution contest, and John Miller took first place in the local Voice of Democracy Cjontest. Senior Class Presidents Tom Frey, Bob Naumes, Jim Mitchell, Jim lngraham. 18 Class ol 1957 Tom Meagher Valedictorian if Mike Heinrich Salutatorian Class Awards Trophies won hy Class of '57 I9 Mike Albrecht Inspirational Award MICHAEL LOUIS ALBRECHT In September of 1953, Mike .Albrecht made the long journey from Bellevue jr. High to Seattle Prep. This became a mo- mentous occasion for both Mike and Prep, for Mike was to receive a good Catholic foundation for his future and Prep was to receive the talents of a very active young man. Mike started off with a bang by being elected Pres. of 1A and Captain of the Frosh football team. He also turned out for the Ski Club and played Cub basketball and Soph.-Frosh. baseball. The next year saw him President of 2A and the proud possessor of the first of three Varsity letters which he won on the mound for the Panthers. Finally he was elected Student Body Prexy in his Senior year. Some of his other activities were Letterman's Club 3-4, Panther Club 3-4, Prom Committee Chair- man 3, and Echo Business Manager 4. Mike, can frequently be heard exclaiming, What a queen! His ambition is to an- nihilate Bakun with much suffering on Andy's part. M: Il GARY GILBERT AREL The year 1956 saw Gary tramping up Seattle way from Acalanes High School in Lafayette, California. He immediately started making friends and became very popular at Prep. Having arrived in the middle of his junior year, he really became active as a Senior. Bunny was elected class Veep, joined the Pep Club and be- came its Sergeant-at-arms, and signed up with the Harlequin Club. He took over the title role in The Miser, and, by reason of his fine performance, was chosen the best actor of the Senior Class. Besides drama, he likes reading and jazz. Before he leaves the city, Gary wants to build a four-lane turnpike between Holy Names, Forest Ridge, and Prep. Next stop-Santa Clara and a dental course. ANDREW BAKUN III Here, in the form of one tall and lanky tow-headed senior, we have none other than Andy Bakun. Hailing from St. Cath- erine's in the North End, he came to Prep as a freshman and has been here ever since. The Seattle Prep Panther caught Andy's eye and he became a reporter for that newsrag 1, 2. Affectionately called Smooth Drew by his classmates, Andy spends most of his spare time making friends around the school. He does not neglect his studies, though, which is shown by his high average in the Honor Classical Course, and his recent qualification in the National Merit Scholarship Exam. Always a cheer- ful soul, Andy can be frequently heard exclaiming, Hey, Mister, tell Albrecht to shut up. GARY WILLIAM BALDWIN In 1953, Gary made the relatively short trip to Adelphia from Holy Family School. Now he makes the comparatively long trip to school all the way from the town of Puyallup. Figuring he should attend to spiritual things first, he signed up with the Sodality for four years. When the call came out for entrants in the Senior Elocution Contest, Baldi's name headed the list and he became a Finalist 3, 4. ln his senior year he joined the Debate Club and the Echo staff of which he was named Copy Editor. Once in college, Gary plans to major in Animal Husbandry because as a farmer and debater I've had so much experience with bulls. Seriously, though, he hopes to earn a Ph. D. This seems to follow, because his hobbies are music and writing, and his favorite and most frequent saying is, Who's got the Greek translation? GEORGE EDWARD BANNISTER In 1955, George Bannister made a big migration from one hilltop to another. Leaving Queen Anne High School, George journeyed to Capitol Hill and entered Prep as a sophomore. He joined in the spirit of things and his fellow schoolmates elected him Secretary-Treasurer, 2. It was about this time that the nickname Roger stuck: and although George could not quite make the four- minute mile like his slightly slimmer namesake, he did manage to play a little B Squad Football for the Panthers in his third year. George's hobbies are boating and hunting, and when he makes up his mind, we will see him as either a lawyer or as the second Dr, Roger Bannister. BRIAN THEODORE BELL Here, in the form of Prep's ambassador from Vashon Island, is one of the finest athletes ever to attend our school. This young man, a '53 graduate from St. joseph's, started his term at the Inter- laken Institution by playing Frosh foot- ball. He lettered in Varsity baseball as a Frosh. As a Sophomore, he played Varsity basketball and baseball, lettering in both sports 2, 3, 4. In his junior year Brian returned to the gridiron and became Var- sity quarterback 3, 4. Among some of his athletic honors are these awards: All-City Catholic in baseball and All-Catholic Northwest and All-State non-Tourney in basketball. In addition to these, B. B., served on the Prom Committee 3 and in the Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. Brian can frequently be heard exclaiming What the fuzz, especially when trying to persuade Fr. Falsetto to give him an HA. His big goal in life is to teach Rock Caley how to block. This should be good preparation for him, if he goes into teaching and coaching in high schools as he plans. THOMAS JOSEPH BARRETT That's the way the cookie crumbles, ys Tom Barrett former inmate of St. 1eresa's Grade School and a four year ember of our own jesuit institute. As on as he alighted on Prep soil, Tom sod back and surveyed the situation, and -cided to cast his lot with the Sodality, iere he remained for four years. In his '-moments from studying, Tom spends s time finding out what makes guns tick. Jm has two unquenchable desires. The st is to worm his way into the company that elite clique known as the dirty ree. Then he hopes to launch his career a writer under the nom de plume of Jmbo. 21 'L f 153 . ,Y ,R GREGORY LOUIS BERNIER Another fugitive from St. joe's, Greg Bernier entered Prep in 1953. Chuggin around Seattle's hills in his Austin, which he dreams of getting in shape for the drags at Arlington, Greg makes his way to and from school and his job at the Public Library. Aside from his particular yen for tinkering with his car, Greg has only one desire, to become an accountant. Taking time from his job, he has been an active Sodalist during his four year stay at Prep, and has added his writing ability to this year's Echo. After Greg does away with all women drivers, he'll settle down to finish his schooling. Until then we'll wait for those all-important letters to be tacked after his name-C.P.A. WALTER BORIS BOORIAK Marymount Military Academy claimed Walt Booriak as a member of their student body for a year before he headed north to the big city and the school at Tenth and Miller. In the spring of '54, after getting acquainted with the lives and customs of Prepsters, he donned his thinclads and presented himself to Mr. Ahern, coach of the track squad. Walt stuck it out for three years and lettered while he was a Junior. This gave him the opportunity to join the Lettermans' Club 4. He was also found on the football field scoring a touch- down every once in a while for the Varsity. Turning to the maple courts we see Walt playing a lot of Intramural basketball for 4A. His ambition in this sport is to outshoot and outscore Mike Albrecht someday. ROBERT WALTER BOUSE If you should be greeted by a smile that stretches from ear to ear, you can be sure that that smile belongs to none other than Robert Bouse. Bringing his infectious smile into the Prep atmosphere from St. john's in 1953, Robert immediately got into the swing of things by joining the Sodality 1, 2. Since seeing what makes radios tick is one of Bob's hobbies, he joined the Radio Club 1, 2, 3. In his junior year the speaking bug bit him and he became a finalist in the Senior Elocution Contest. Cars and the urge to swoop down a snowy mountainside on a pair of skiis are Robert's remaining two interests. His dreams include a future as an electrical engineer. ffffwkm H, t I 1 A . gd 4.,it W 1. so s it srsfrpf .fwfr J, LA i lfqkk lil I ., Sz mm.-I 5 'I , x W i . . 3 -J X . 1 am. . .1 . , 55,5 ' 5' tx ' 5 . Y ai i ,X , . ,, . f. Q l,wfi'i,ia.iiyi'xu, K 7 Q, , 'WI . Jffff wil: A A if 1 , t .X l rg x v . , M .ig 1 '. 'fi'11 for 3 ,C 4 , .fi 'lf fifw lxliiiiyii ,, Skis V 'ti4f,rjffrt2,.,... .fy '. :gl ' .J , 1 F ' if , .. EDWARD GEORGE BROWN A voice yells out, What d'ya say, Goose? and who should walk around the corner but that little man with the big mitt, Ned Brown. When Ned came to Prep, basketball was the first big attrac- tion so he spent a season with the Cubs. After that, he put on the catcher's mask and played behind the plate for the Soph.- Frosh. Baseball soon became Darb's first love and he spent his remaining three years calling signals for the Varsity. For this service he was awarded three big S's and three white stripes. But Ned proved that sports weren't the only thing that he knew how to do well. He was ASSP Secretary 3, Student Council member 3, 4, Athletic Director of 1A and ZA, Letterman's Club 3, 4, and is now its Sec.-Treas. Panther Club member 3, 4, and its Veep 4, Pep Club Prexy 4, Prom Committee 3, Echo Typing Editor 4, and League of the Sacred Heart 3, 4. Ned's ambition is to see the girl that refuses Albrecht a date and then he wants to head upstairs and play ball for the big leagues. X. MICHAEL BRUHN Across the glimmering waters of Lake Washington stretches the Floating Bridge and across this bridge to Prep each day comes Mike Bruhn. Straight from the far off East Seattle School of Mercer Island came Mike, and immediately he became everybody's friend. His hobby is music, and his favorite saying is, Relax, ulcers are a dime a dozen. When he first came to Prep, Mike joined the Pep Band, and now at the end of his senior year he is one of the few four year veterans. Slipstick's ambition is to be a political scientist or a sociologist, but if he can't do that he will be perfectly satisfied if he can get Fr. Boyle to talk himself into a corner. ROCK CALEY Moose romped into Prep as a Fresh- man from St joseph's, and, practically before his first class, was down at Mont- lake displaying his prowess as a Frosh tackle. A two-year letterman, Rock played football 1, 2, 3, 43 and basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 joining the varsity in his Senior year. An outstanding player, he was elected to the All Northwest Catholic Football First Team. In addition to these accomplish- ments, Rock served a term as class secre- I tary of 4B, again proving his popularity around Prep. During the cold months, he can be found swooping down the snowy mountainsides with as much exuberance as he shows on the football held. His am- bition is to be a lawyer, and if popularity and good humor have anything to do with success, Rock will make a wonderful mouthpiece 5 i FRANK BUONO The Debate Club missed a bet when iey didn't sign up Frank Buono, a fellow ho can talk himself in and out of any- iing. Although he may not be the best, : is definitely the 'longest talker at Prep. s a Freshman he orated himself into the bs of class Veep, Sodality member, cheer- ader, football manager, and Cub basket- ill star. He continued with the sodality r two years and then joined the League the Sacred Heart. Having been a class cretary as a junior, he was elected Vice- 'esident of the Student Body and of the Ludent Council. lt was in his Senior year lat the Rabbi again resumed his duties . a yell leader. Frank's hobbies are con- fntrating on the opposite sex and mixing Jeveragesf' After graduation he plans to ad his own pilgrimage to Palestine and :en to return home and set himself up in isiness. 23 GARY MICHAEL CALLERO This year's editor-in-chief of the Echo, Gary Callero, is one of the boys from the wild and woolly woods of West Seattle where he graduated from Holy Rosary grade school. HRELAX ! l ! you'll live longer, is the cry he introduces himself with, but this does not apply to his activi- ties, which includeg student council 4, Sodality 1, Panther Staff 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Harlequin Club 3, and, of course, Echo Staff 4. Out of the mass of humanity and confusion in room 23, Gary organized the '57 Echo, in spite of Mr. Olivier. A true Prepster, Gary has a very noble ambition -to get some homework in on time. After he has achieved this goal, he intends to pursue a career as a civil engineer. PAT JAMES CARAHER In 1953 Pat Caraher entered Prep from the far ,North and Assumption Grade School. Along with his studies, he tried his hand with the Cub basketball team. In his Sophomore year he turned from the hoop to the diamond and made the Soph- Frosh baseball team. And he is out running the field again this year. His loyal spirit and friendly personality won him a posi- tion with the Broom Pushers, the Panther Club, 45 and Fr. McHugh chose him as a member of the exclusive Sodality of our Lady, 4. After his graduation Pat plans to continue his education at the U and if he wins the teachers there as he has won us here, he is bound to be a big success. WILLIAM HAROLD CASTLE When springtime rolls around and the track team starts its turnouts, who should you see tossing the lead shot around but Bill Castle. An ardent trackman, Bill has turned out for this sport since he was a sophomore and has earned three Varsity letters. This gave him the right to join the Letterman's Club 3, 4. But track isn't his only sport for Bill also played Frosh football and Soph-Frosh baseball. In his sophomore year, he played B-Squad foot- ball and then, after a year's layoff, re- turned to the gridiron in a Varsity role. Bill's favorite saying is Hey, Tom Wold! and he uses these same words whether he's getting mad at or just saying hello to his fellow track-mate. After graduation he plans on studying to become the best M. D. in the city. M. .,.,.,.,, ..,,,. . . if 2 i Ziefa Iiii .1 . HAROLD WILLIAM CON KLIN Hailing from a colder clime, Bill Conklin decided to get a taste of jesuit education and entered Prep in 1953 from Ketchikan Alaska. The cheerful but silent type, Bill has made himself known around the school through his varied activities, which include: class veep 45 Letterman's Club 2, 3 and vice president of that group 4. Attracted by the bright lights of the stage, he joined the school Thespians in their production of The Miser 4. Athletics also caught his eye with: Frosh football 1, track 1, 2, 3, and Varsity football 2,1 4. His superb er- formance on the gridiron earned for him the Inspirational Award 4 and the honor of being named to the All Northwest Catholic Football lst team, 4. Looking over these achievements, we can be assured that Bill's high scholastic record and well- rounded activities attest to the future success of this Prepster. JOHN HENRY COUGHLIN john Coughlin came from St joseph's in 1953 and made good at Seattle Prep with a well- rounded background of activities. While he was a sophomore, he wanted to see what the Sodality had to offer, so he joined that group for a year. Also wanting to do some newspaper writing, john became a member of the staff of the Panther 2, 3, 4. In his junior year he became interested in speaking, so he signed up for the Hearst Oratory Contest and worked his way up to the school finals. Then in the spring of '56, john joined the newly-formed Tennis Team 3, 4, and scooted up to the No. 2 position. His hobby is taking vacations, any time of the yearg and his future ambition is to become either a lawyer or a journalist. LOUIS THOMAS COZZETTI In 1953, dirty Lou, as he is lovingly referred to by Father Weissenberg, came from St. joseph to Seattle Preparatory School, and, we here at Prep, witnessed the beginning of a spectacular, high-school career. Varsity basketball has been good this last year, and Cozzetti has helped to make it so. He saw action in the field of hoop and ball for three years. He did a good job. Rock Caley and Murphy are his pet peeves. Okay big boy tCaleyD, you asked for it is one of his fre- quent sayings. And when Murph tries the long one, Nooo Murph is his cry. Louis cannot decide what his true vocation is. But, watch for him. He is really going places! RICHARD THOMPSON DAVIDSON JR. Dickie Davidson, the next senior to jump into the Echo spotlight, glibly re- marks, Do I care? If it's in regard to Prep activities, we think the answer to this former St. Anne's boy's question is yes. Starting down on the Montlake field, he played Frosh football, B squad football 2, and Varsity ball 4. In the in- terims he played Frosh basketball, joined the intramural All-Stars 3, 4, and pounded the cinders with the track team 2. His JOHN WILLIAM CURRAN VVhen john first came to Prep from St. Jseph's, he set out to prove that the best :ings really do come in small packages. e played Frosh football under Coach hern and then turned out for Cub basket- tll. In his junior year he heard that a 'nnis team was being organized and j.C. :lped to mal-ze it one of the best first-year 'ams in the city. For some strange reason 2 seems to think that he will need money his later life, so his hobby right now is 1 earn it. This energetic Senior lists as his vorite saying,- It's probably so. mhn's ambition is to be at least semi- rccessful in the future, but that will take backseat until he fulfills his first ambition -to grow. popularity and athletic prowess earned for him the title of class athletic manager 2, 3 and membership in the Letterman's Club 3, 4. The Ski Team made Dick their president this year. But his love for that sport doesn't stop there, because he's still willing to teach Mr. Ahern the tricks of his slippery trade. After that he'll settle down to managing his father's business. 25 ' ii 5 l DAVID LEE DENINI Bulldozing his way into Prep from the northern territory called Blessed Sacra- ment, Dave has made his way through high-school in a jovial, robust mood. Whirl- ing around the gridiron, Dave took up the football challenge in his Freshman year and went on to Varsity 2, 3, 4. But football has not been his only field of activity, for Dave has participated in Track 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, and Harlequin Club 2, 3, 4. In addition to all this, he seems to be a man who can usually be counted on to supply the Harlequins with home-made statues, or any other club with signs and posters. Dave hopes to capitalize on his talents with a course in art at Seattle University. ESQ! 'Q ' ,. ... ,... L ,, , , .,,, . . it - :Elf XMAS 'L V W2 is N' f-zz. ', .a 3512-i '. 2, t,. -.W W.-.. ,..v...,,e' 5 . , .fr- . - , . ,,. is l lbw ' 3 . ,. ' .lf K F sq n ' rr tk is 5? 9, 1 .ry , 'IVA . ' gilt af, f-: V - h .1 . ,.,.. , . . - rilllrf HMV' :- U -,.. A JOHN SCOTT DAVIS Though, without an introduction, one would hardly know that Spike was there, still in missing his acquaintance, one would be deprived of a very pleasant ex- perience. At any of the Prep games you can be sure that in the front row, there is Spike, rooting Prep on to triumph. He was a loyal sodalist his Soph and Senior year. His car and skill with the old shuttle- buggy brought him to the city finals in the Teen-Age Rodeo in 1956. When Betsy is running, Spike smiles, and in his quaint way says, sounds like awinner. john wants to be a civil engineer. That calls for work and study and sacrifices, and everyone here at Prep feels that Spike can fill the bill. FRANK R. DEMEYER With a grandiose vocal blast we an- nounce Frank DeMeyer, who came to Prep as the bequest of Holy Rosary Grade School. This scholastically inclined orator has been kept busy helping to fill our trophy cases. He participated in the Gold Medal Debate in his Sophomore year. His speaking prowess and the many forensic laurels, gained during his four year mem- bership in the Debate Club, earned him the job of president of that particular or- ganization in his senior year. And not to be confined to the speaking field, Frank added his writing ability to the Panther Staff 1, 2, 3, and to the Echo Stafi 4. He finds relaxation for his vocal chords by pursuing the hobbies of boating and water skiing. His calling in life has not yet been determined, aside from his particular avo- cation to drive Mr. Brands crazy. ? MICHAEL EDWARD DONOHUE Cyrano's my name, says our next senior, Mike Donohue, who talked his way into Adelphia's halls from St. Pat's in 1953, and has been talking ever since. But there is good reason for his loquaciousness, because Mike has been high on the list of Prep's speakers during his high school career. Picking the field which best suits his talent, he has participated in Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Harlequin Club 3, 43 Pan- ther Staff 1, 2, 3, 4gjun1or Elocution winner 1 and Senior Elocution finalist 3. He says he hates people, but this couldn't be so because he gives away his affection for people in his ambition-to become presi- dent of Murder, Inc. Whether he suc- ceeds in attaining this worthwhile goal or not, we'll be hearing more from Mike. LAURENCE ERWIN DOUGHTY ln 1953, one hundred and thirty-two freshmen entered Seattle Prepg it wasn't long afterwards that a hundred and thirty-one of them came to recognize the antics of one Larry Doughty. Hailing from St. john's School, Larry soon became the president of the Seattle Prep Chapter of Greater Ballard, Inc. He lists his hobbies as cars and girls, and he has shown that he also has a great liking for the powdery stuff by joining the Ski Club 4. Buzz is always trying to improve his social knowledge and is often overheard asking such pertinent questions as, Is this the party room? Larry's plans include attending college to become an ace physicist, and then using this knowledge of sound and amplitude as Commander-in-chief of a circus band. ,,.- ,fan- 'V-vvgf STEPHEN DOYLE Steve Doyle stumbled up the wide front steps of Prep and right into Mr. lVleehan's hair. Stinky is a veteran of the powder chalk scandal and has ef- fectively kept Prep teachers on the run. Aside from his dedication to try the vo- cations of our teachers, Steve also par- JM f N cj. X '10 ,Lp S 'N. 47 A i at Avi-LAM Trai: f i F i :I ' t 'v'!j.!:ii ll 59 gi xull-l z - ' aw' 1 3 i I 'n ticipated in Debate Club 1, 23 Radio Club 1, 25 Cheerleader 25 Harlequin Club 3, 43 and was an Elocution Finalist 33 all of which adds up to a very successful stay at Prep. Stephen lists no preference of pro- fession but we are sure a witty tongue and a keen mind will be an asset in any job and Mr. Doyle is well equipped with both. . X if . .312 ' .ffl 'iilfrigi Q . ARTHUR MICHAEL DOYLE Prep gained an all-around hustler and Jyal student when Doyly scooted down he 'hill' from St. joe's. Among the top five rade-pointers in his class, Mike has joined whole-heartedly in school activities and rives, and has added the following to his st of accomplishments: Frosh footballg 'arsity football 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club , 3, 4, class veep lg class athletic manager 3 Panther Club 43 Harlequin Club 4, .eague of the Sacred Heart 2, 33 Glee Club , 33 and Sports editor of the Echo 4. Mike's mbition to win an argument with Fr. Veissenberg, will probably never be real- zed, but with his knack for figures and his nowledge of aeronautics, he will un- oubtedly fulfill his other desire to become n aeronautical engineer. '20 EDWARD KECK EASTER In 1953 Prep gained a Erm backer in the person of Luke Easter. After his gradua- tion from St. joseph's, he signed up for a four-year hitch in the lnstitution. He spent his first year as a Sodalist and a member of Prep's fresh air enthusiasts, the track team. Carrying his love of the out- doors even further, Ed pursued his hobbies of fishing and driving. Reverting indoors he carries on other activities like helping his lab. partner, Donahue, with experiments concerning distillation. Happy also finds time to support Prep's teams and to mock his buddy, Mike Doyle. Finding the jesuit personality irresistable, Ed's future plans include a reenlistment with the black-robes at Seattle University, and a job as an engineer after graduation. -QQ . I- , .-. 27 --r X., .. J 75 '-. , Sigh 5 :I .- .,, . I.. hi TW-s tit 'iffn.' .4 1. 2 - ..i. 4 LEE WILLIAM EBERHARDT Mister, I'm confused, says Lee Eber- hardt, and it's no wonder at all. Such a busy fellow as this has all the right in the world to be confused. When Lee left St. Teresa's in '53 he decided to leave Prep in '57 with a name that people will remember. Here are some of the activities that he joined to accomplish that purpose: Frosh Football: Cub Basketballg Sodality 1, 3, B Squad Basketball 23 Student Council 35 Class President 3, Intramural All-stars 3, Varsity Track 3, 4g Varsity Football 43 Pep Club 43 and Letterman's Club 4. In addition to this Bomber does a little painting and is a rare wine sampler of the highest order. After he graduates from Prep, Lee wants to embark on a medical career so he can earn enough money to wallpaper his room with Four Dot labels. a 2 J - 4 'E T ROBERT TRUITT EHLI As the class of 1956 returned to Prep to start their fourth, final, and most fas- cinating year, there was a new face among their ranks. Bob Ehli journeyed north to Seattle Prep in the Queen City from Cen- tral Catholic High School in the Rose City. He inspired to become a true Prepsterf and well he did. Not having to worry about ineligibility he immediately turned out for Mr. Goodwinls Varsity football squad and became an outstanding half-back. He earned his letter in this sport and became a member of the Letterman's Club. Bob is frequently quoted as saying I suppose! , whether it's a double date with Doyle or a decision to finish his homework. He plans to become a mess Sergeant in the army for twenty years and then to own his own business. TODD MCDEVITT EMANUEL When Todd left St. Margaret's in 1953, he came to Prep to become one of its busi- est students and strongest backers. Always keeping himself in the top ten scholastic- ally, he managed to squeeze in a few extra- curricular activities too: Frosh football: Cub basketballg Track 1, 23 Class Veep 2: Sodality 1, 2, 3, Vice Prefect 3, Letter- man's Club 3, 49 Harlequin Club 2, 3, 45 President 4g Echo staff 4: B Squad football 2, Basketball 3, 43 Varsity football 3, 4, All N. W. Catholic Honorable Mention 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 League of Sacred Heart 4, and Mickey Mouse Club 3, 4. Taking up the cause of all busy men, Todd is plan- ning on making a 27-hour day. A naturally curious fellow, his hobby is asking Mr. Goodwin questions during al ebra class. But Todd, being the modest feiow that he is, usually begins every sentence with I don't know if this is right or not, but. . . THOMAS EDWARD EVERED My ambition is to see George Navone get jugged in German class. Such is the word of Tom Evered. While waiting for this event to happen, he decided to join a few activities to pass the time. Three months after his graduation from Assumption, he turned out for Frosh football and joined the Sodality. Next year T Tom was elected Class Veep, played B Squad football, and circled the oval for the track team. As a junior he became the Secretary-Treasurer of his class and put his barrel-slat talents to work for the Ski Team 3, 4. He was also a member of the League of the Sacred Heart these last two years. When not pursuing his hobbies of skiing and a girl, Tom is trying to find out, What did I do now? His next step in life deals with a law career. RICHARD PHILLIP FALCONE Tear it up, here comes Father! is the furtive cry of Dick Falcone, as Fr. Menard closes in on the culprits of seventh period study. Dick entered Prep in 1953 from St. Alphonsus Grade School, and has been trying to thwart the blackrobes ever since. In the interims, he found time for the Sodality 1, 2, and Harlequin Club 4. Dick is constantly found with his head under the hood of a car, where he satifies his interest in engines. This is one lad that certainly aims high, for Dick hopes to be on the first ship that goes to the moon. Once there, he plans on opening the hrst office of Interplanetary Medicine. THOMAS DANIEL FREY In a Hurry of dust, with a shock of blond hair blowing in the wind, Clyde charged into Prep four years ago from St. Edward's Seminary. It took Tom awhile to find his way around the hallowed halls of the institution of higher learning, but now he finds his time quite taken up trying to Houthustle big Mike Albrecht. Other ac- tivities have caught his attention, such as: Student Council 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Secretary 3, Class President 4, Lea- gue ofthe Sacred Heart 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 45 and the job of Secretary of that or- ganization 4. Flying around the basketball court is his hobby, and this gives us a good idea why he hopes to join the Air Force. Q . K t GEORGE L'ABBE FLOHR A sure cure for insomnia has been secretly :vised by one George Flohr. Quietly slip- ng into his desk during study period, eorge quickly falls asleep under the hyp- Jtic gaze of Mr. Nelson. This wide awake '24 'nior has kept his eyes open long enough, ' ---' A tough, to take part in Echo Stafi' 4, Prom , sift 2 ommittee 3, League of the Sacred Heart and to be elected class Veep 4. An avid 1 , q 1, , rating and skiing fan, George heard the - 'ig it ill of the snowy slopes, packed his skiis, iiii ii' A A i ld joined the ranks of the Prep Ski Team 3, 4. A wanderer during the summer onths, he has been furtively seeking a job .a counselor in a girls' camp. If he doesn't tain this commendable objective, he ight pitch his tent on a college campus id try for an engineering degree. tt. e,.. , 29 ' g- ' : J, - .,p,, fr . L ze A gg Ii, tw FRITZ HEINRICH FROLICH The Black Norwegian first sailed in to the Prep harbor as a freshman from St. joe's. All through his stay at Prep, Fritz has been putting out his best to advance his education. He is one of those students, who though he has not distinguished in any one sport or school activity, is never- theless one of those who has done a good job in many fields. He divides his time after school between studying and trying to keep Ehli and Easter in line, Fritz has always been one of Prep's staunchest rooters, and it is a rare day indeed when he is not seen at a Prep game. His many- sided enthusiasm should serve him well in any vocation he may choose. III Jw H. 'i,. mgfgwtfg, .. J 1 . x . 3' i KEVIN GANSNEDER While still a freshman, Kevin wanted to become a real part of Prep, and he decided that joining the Harlequin Club was a good way of accomplishing this. So Kevin pre- sented himself to the director and was given a part in Charley's Aunt. This entitled him to become one of the very few four-year members of the Club. It also gave him the opportunity to act in Green Pastures in 1954. But Gunslinger's interests don't lie only in the field of dra- matics, for he likes to tinker with radios in his off-time. Kevin's favorite saying is I'll be darned, and his ambition is to give Bill Martin some driving lessons. If he is fortunate enough to come through this un- injured, we are sure that he won't have any trouble at all in his next venture as an engineer. RICHARD GILROY Say der Bo. This real-hep statement introduces another renowned member of the hilltop gang, Dick Bo Gilroy. The headlines of the Capitol Hill newspaper must have read, St, joe's Lost Him, Prep Gained Him. For that is just what hap- pened. Prep did gain him. Dick played Frosh football. Then he turned his talents to managing the intramural squadf2g he finished his years as class secretary 3, 4, and Panther Club 3, 4. As a member of the hard work boys fthe Panther Clubj, he could often be heard saying, Some day, l'm going to make wine with the Italians. Who knows? fanatic jf PATRICK JOHN GRIBBON One of Prep's more easy-going-guys, Pat Gribbon, entering from St. .-Xnne's, joined the other Freshmen eagerly looking forward to the gleeful company of our beloved teachers. Pin-Head-Patty after the first few days with those smiling Jesuits, decided to get a little fresh air, and so he hopped clown to the Montlake Field with the other Frosh gridders. Laying aside his activities for awhile, he concentrated on making friends and perplexing jesuits. ln his Senior year he got restless again and joined the Pep Club. Secretly he desires a Q Q O job as a janitor at Holy Names, but he Q I O may have to settle for a teacher's desk Q elsewhere. 0 o MARY'-MW and Fkeezalq W i X Rfk ,Q 9 . -..'i.1'iff'--gh' f K A ' i fi, I ,slr-ia: g 'ivv N' 'N N X X cfs 5.1257 4- 424 N as JOHN GUINASSO Yorker, the practical joker, could only mean one person, the one and only Gunner Guinasso. The Gunner, whose specialty is hitting shots during intramural when they're most needed, entered the halls of Adelphia with the rest of the lowly Frosh class in Septem- ber of '53. Hailing from Mt. Virgin, and full of the old fightin' spirit, johnny started out his term at Prep with a bang. Cub basketball was his first calling. Then came Sodality 1, 25 Varsity baseball 25 and class athletic manager 2, 3, 4. His well-known saying, Mornin' Reverin', gives a good insight to the type of humor he packs with him. john hopes that he will be able to follow in the footsteps of his dad and family in the fish net building business. PATRICK JAMES HAMERLY Patrick james Hamerly, formerly of Blessed Sacrament, has impressed not only his fellow students but also many of the faculty members with his great mathe- matical skill. He actually likes the stuff. He is a quiet, dignified person who has shown himself a loyal and an outstanding Sodalist throughout his high-school years. This year he became the sacristan for the V v school chapel, and he oftens serves mass here. During his Freshman year, he was the manager for the Soph-Frosh baseball squad. Mr. Hamerly's future is bright with the expectations of college and his hope of becoming an industrial designer. And we know that Patrick Hamerly with his friendly smile and mathematical genius will well represent his Alma Mater 1n the years to come. 'i '11 JOEL EDWARD HAGGARD This energetic fellow journeyed to Prep rom St. Catherine's in the North End and n so doing brought a good bit of life to kdelphia. Excelling in the active work nf Prep's extra-curricular activities, joel urned up this enviable record: Debate :lub 1, 2, 3, 43 veep 4, Gold Medal Debate 1, 4, Panther Staff 1,2,3,4g Exchange Edi- or 2, 3: Feature Editor 4, Assistant Editor if the Echo 4, Harlequin Club 1, 2, 3,45 lCharley's Aunt 13 The Mikado 35 iodality 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 4: Glee Club , 3, 43 Radio Club 1, 2, 33 and prexy of Disabled Veterans of Intramural basket- tall 4. Joel's favorite saying, much to the onsternation of his classmates is, no weat. His ambition centers around a nechanical engineering course in college. 31 ROBERT EM METT HAMLIN Bob Hamlin, one of Prep's favorite commuters, is also one of the Washington State Ferry Association's favorite cus- tomers. This jovial fellow, who transferred here in 1955 from St. Edward's Seminary in Kenmore, travels from Bremerton across the Sound, to school and back to Bremer- ton every day. This distance doesn't hinder Pony Boy and his school spirit, for he can be found at practically every game cheering his Panthers on to victory. Bob lists his hobby as, oddly enough, riding the ferryboat. In later years he wants to be- come an electrical engineer, and we think that this is one job at which Bob can really spark. JAMES CARL HANKEN Hank in the autumn of 1954 took out his compass, slid into his hiking boots and struck out from the environs of Bellarmine in Tacoma, and blazed his way up to Prep's doorway. Studying and Hitting to and from his habitat of West Seattle, has been Hank's daily occupation for the past four years. In his Senior year, Hank made himself useful by contributing his talents to this year's Echo. Mr. Hanken believes that the best way to get his beauty-rest is to catch forty winks during Mr. Powers' Economics class. There he can envision his diploma and a future career as a prosperous electrical engineer. -Phil. ah? GEORGE THOMAS HAWKSFORD Another transfer to Adelphia, Tom Hawksford walked up the steps in 1954 from jane Addams jr. High School here in Seattle. The first thing that he pro- ceeded to do after registering was to un- pack his clarinet and start making sweet music for the Prep Band. B, G. kept at it for three years and thus earned for him- self a band letter and two chevrons. He also played some Intramural Basketball for 3B and signed up with the League of the Sacred Heart. Tom, who says always keep a smile on your face, is very rarely seen without a great big grin. He is pres- ently undecided as to his future career, but he has two ambitions, to keep a certain girl from Holy Angels within reach and to see the Prep band with fifty members. JOHN HEIDEN Jumpin' john Heiden entered Prep as an uneager Frosh from St Alphonsus grade school. Blackjack, as he is often called by his cronies around the hallowed halls, studiously and piously pursues his inter- esting hobby of just plain girls. He hopes to climb his highest and roughest moun- tain, that of graduation from Pre 3 from there it will be a smooth downhill climb at the U. john lists no preference of profession but his good humor and quiet persistence, which have won him many friends at Prep, are bound to make him a success in any job he attempts. GARY MICHAEL HEINRICH I'm game! is the throaty challenge hurled from a musty corner of the senior locker room. And out of that dark recess advances a not-so-musty senior, Mike Heinrich. The first item on the list Of Mike's activities is the Sodality 1, 2, 3. Then he worked up to the third floor and became a permanent fixture in the Panther ofiice 1, 2, 3, 4, and editor-in-chief 3, 4. A little grease paint and viola, we have Mike the actor who graced many Harlequin productions the past four years. He rounded out his career as cheer leader 4, member of Pep Club 4, student council 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, League of Sacred Heart 4, and assistant moderator of the Echo. Until he enters his chosen field of dentistry, Mike will spend his time growing a full head of silver threads just like jeff Chand er's. THOMAS GEORGE HEMMEN Tom Hemmen was one of the large crop of freshmen that were transplanted from St. joe's in 1953. He has been a well-liked, good-natured fellow from the first wisecrack of 1953. When not engaged in his mathematical pursuits or in hiking, Tom found time to be a member of the Frosh Sodality. He joined the sign painters in his junior year and has been keeping the student body well posted ever since. Although Tom says his ambition is to become a civil engineer, all present indications point to a future as a Fuller Brush salesman or a landowner on Whidbey Island. CHESTER HOLLY A ray of sunshine with a Pepsodent smile, Chet Holly landed on Prep's door- step one bright day. Donning his football array, this St. john's boy began playing with the pigskin in his Freshman year, and gave his talents to the Varsity squad 2, 4. There's only one way to handle the spoilers says Chet, and that's with gun- smoke! Well, if we apply this adage to his football opponents, we must compli- ment him on a fine job. But football's not his only interest, as his student activities show: Student Council 2, 35 Class President 2, 35 Class Vice-president 4, Sodality Pre- fect 13 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary of that organization 4, B squad basket- ball 2, 33 Frosh basketball 1, and Soph- Frosh baseball 1, 2. With his fine athletic background, his chosen career, to become a football coach already has a fine start. ti EUGENE JOSEPH HOGAN Icehouse is the real cool monicker Vlr. Gene Hogan has acquired during his tay at Prep. A St. Mary's boy, Gene came o Prep for the purpose of acquiring an ed- lcation and participating in quite a smat- ering of Adelphia's activities, including: Trosh football lg B squad football 2, Iarsity football 3, 4, Soph-Frosh baseball , 2, 3, Varsity baseball 4, Student Council -: Letterman's Club 3, 4, president 4, and - 'chasing women 1, 2, 3, 4. His prowess on he football field gave him the honor of veing a member of All Northwest Catholic, ,nd All Cross State, 2nd team. Gene, being he inquisitive type, is going to turn sleuth n order to see what George Miller does in Prom night. Then he intends to settle lown and delve into the realm of mathe- natics to further his education towards a legree in engineering. 33 .F JOHN EDWARD HOPCROFT Hoppy figured that the best way to try his mathematics skill was to come to Prep and perplex the Jesuits. Hoppy has conquered obtruse problems in Algebra and Geometry and Physics, which have quite confused his less gifted contempor- aries. Remarks about his skill in this field could be printed and recorded in books, for indeed, year after year he has im ressed everyone, even Mr. Goodwill himself, with his precise and penetrating scientific in- sight. He was a member of the Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 and a member of the track team in his junior and Senior years. He hopes to further his mathematical knowledge in the field of Engineering. f CHARLES MILTON KOHLER Chuck Kohler made his entrance to Prep as a frightened Frosh from St. Ther- esa's. He started out right by joining the Sodality, which he stayed with through his Sophomore year. In his third year he was one of Prep's worthy participants in the National junior Driving Road-e-0. During his Senior year this wellrliked Prepster has had his hands full keeping his grades up, for he knows that he must get a first-class education to attain his ambi- tion of becoming a business tycoon. Chuck likes to hunt and fish, but there is nothing he would like better than teaching Mr. Navone a foreign language that the good blackrobe has not already mastered. MOIAPFUEI tis! WOODROW JAMES INGRAHAM If you should happen to see a Prep letterman sweater with four white stripes on the arm, that sweater is probably wrapped around the sturdy frame of Gentleman jim Ingraham. jim started off his sporting career at Prep by playing Frosh football. During his first spring he pounded the cinders and won his First Varsity track letter. This achievement en- abled him to join the Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. He was used in the football back- field where he won three more S's 2, 3, 4. He was named to the All-Catholic Northwest Second team in his Senior year. Woody Ingraham took over the Sec.- Treasurer's duties as a Junior and was later elected President of 413. jim's hobby is cars-'46 Fords in particular. After gradua- tion he wants to study to be a scientist, and if popularity and a good mind will help at all, this blond lad is sure to make it. WILLIAM BURR JAMES 'tThat's the way the ball bounces, say this likeable Senior who spent one year a Prep-the hard way. Bill came to Prep fo a half-year as a Freshman, then he set ou for parts unknown. He returned to Adel phia for the last semester of his Senio year. In his first session here, Wild Bill played Frosh football, and then he showee up again for track 4. Bill has fit quicklj into the routine here at Prep and has be come a strong backer of our school. Afte graduation, he plans to study electrica engineering, and if he should fail in tha field, he knows that he has a Fine back ground to become an educated hobo. GERALD WILLIAM JOHNSON Jer is a member of the select group of traveling Prepsters, who attend Prep for a short period, travel to some obscure spot, then return as a prodigal son to consummate their education in these hallowed halls. In this case, jerry attended Central High in St. Paul, Minnesota. During his Frosh year, he debated and was a member of the cast club- a group in 1A who specialized in breaking bones. Following his junior year at Central, Jer saw the light and plodded his weary way homeward. One teacher was heard to remark that, if jerry had stayed here all four years, he would have been one of the top students in his class. This year he majored in intramural sports, striking in chemistry, and erasing the boards after economics class. He has been getting A's in that class, so he must be keeping a clean slate. JOHN MARTIN HURLEY JOHN EDWARD KELLY Kelly is his name, and he is as Irish as his name suggests, red-haired, red-cheeked, grinning, and mischievous as Old Erin himself. If it's laughter and merriment you want, just come into the Senior Study Hall at about a quarter to three. There's john Kelly, supposedly studying that Physics book intently, but instead he's more interested in pointing an accusing finger at Mike Albrecht who is slyly gazing at Andy Bakun's paper. Some call him Prep's Jolly Buffoon g others recognize him as the Scourge of the Jesuits , but, actually, john is an intelligent and studious young man. He plans to become an engineer some day. Here's best wishes to a great guy. May he get what he deserves. RICHARD MICHAEL KUHNER Gad, forsooks, good knight! heralds the entrance of the not-so-medieval char- acter of Clyde Kuhner. Charging up from Lady of the Lake, Dick stopped at the gates of Ye Old Preparatory and remained there for a four year visit. Dick picked the next best thing to jousting and played football for the Panthers, including Frosh football 1, B squad football, and Varsity 3. In the fashion of true chivalr , Dick can be often seen bowing gracefuliy to pulverize some frosh's posterior with a letterman's paddle. He has been a member of that group 3, 4. He also found a place in the ranks of the Sodality 1, 2, 3. Dick has aspirations to become an electrical engineer and build himself a castle com- plete with automatic moat and drawbridge. .1 4. Out of the wild mass of Freshmen that vnverged upon Prep in the fall of 1953, e now consider a cheerful soul named VIarty Hurley. Winding his way quietly lrough the hub-bub of his Freshman year, : spotted the Sodality and stuck to that 'oup for two years. An avid radio fan, VIarty wound his way up to the third mor and made the Radio Club room his sidence 1, 2, 3. In between these activi- es, he has occupied himself with the arthwhile habit of making friends-an set in any field. His final interest, cars, is so obsessed him that he is making it s one burning desire to sell Terry Kearns Chevy. vu, ,i W. .I ,..,, AL JOSEPH LEM IEUX As an old French philosopher once said . . . is the very so emn p rase that we use to introduce the not so solemn character of Al Lemieux. Bouncing into the Jesuit atmosphere in 1953 straight from St. Theresa's, Al cast his twinkling eye on the list of Prep's varied extra- curriculars. Frosh football came first. Then followed Frosh basketball: B squad basketball 2, Varsity basketball 3, 43 track team 3, Sodality 1, 23 Letterman's Club 4: Pep Club 45 Panther Club 3, 4. He was class veep 3. After he sinks his last basket in the '56 basketball season, Al wants to take a long vacation to Switzerland and get away from it all Qjesuits, Elvis, etcJ After that he'll settle down to a career as a very rich veterinarian. 35 5 -on 5 .sss . M Us , r I ng,-'1 -.-di.-is.r-HLALA UA-1.1 E 4 4 l 14 ! - . N 1 THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER Another of the many St. joe's boys, Tom made the short jaunt to Prep and decided to earn a reputation for himself by getting good grades. He kept up this habit for four years and at the end of his final year was chosen to be the Valedictorian of the class of '57. But he did a lot of other things, too, like participating in the Sodality's activi- ties 1, 2, Panther Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 43 Debate Club 1, 2, 3, 43 and Glee Club 2, 3. Tommy was also Prep's C.Y.O. representative to the central dean- ery 3, 43 and junior Red Cross delegate 3. After giving the Valedictory address at the commencement exercises, Tom's plans in- clude going on to college. He wants to become a awyer or a stock broker so he can further pursue his hobby of making money. 4 5 WILLIAM MARTIN Why does everybody say that l'm a reckless driver? These words point an accusing finger towards Wee Willie Martin. Willie, during one of his little trips, accidentally stumbled into Prep, and signed up when he thought that he was going to get a free course in driving. Find- ing himself trapped, and unable to get back into St. joe's where he had graduated the previous year, he decided to stay. His main hobby is guns. But besides this, Willie found time to belong to the S0- dality 1, 2, 39 track team 1, 23 and even made enough time to lead a few cheers during his Sophomore year. As a climactic end to his visit at Prep, Bill plans to drive a whole month without running into some- thing. ! DENNIS ANTHONY MEEHAN Denny Meehan entered Prep in the fa of 1953 from Holy Family School here i Seattle. He thought that four years migl get rather tiresome unless he participate in some extra-curricular activities so l began playing basketball for the Cubs. H skill on the snowy slopes manifested itse during his Sophomore and Junior years z he managed to take home trophies for tl' first five places in the Seattle Times Hig School Ski Races. This ability earned him spot in the Ski Club this year, but Denny skiing tastes are not just on snow, fc during the summer he can be found skiir over the waters of Lake Washington bi hind a speedboat. His favorite saying What for? will no doubt help him i later years in his quest for higher learning I E JOHN GERARD MICHAELSON Powerglide Michaelson scraped to a landing on the barren plain fronting Prep and has been trying to get a chance to turn it into a verdant lawn for the past four years. Perhaps it was his search for greener pastures that led him to the baseball diamond where he was manager for the Frosh team. Leaving the baseball diamond for the oval of the track course, he pounded the cinders in his Sophomore and Senior year. He added the finishing touches to his activities with the Sodality 3 and 4, and just to keep things lively, john presses his camera into the service of his hobby-photography. As his nickname indicates, he is interested in things mechanical, and so we are not surprised at his ambition to become an aeronautical engineer. JAMES HALLIGAN MITCHELL JOHN FREDRIC MILLER Number 75 goes up into the air, grabs the ball, and comes down in the end zone for another touchdown. That's the kind of football you can expect from John Miller and that's the kind of work that gave him the honor of being captain of the team and a member of the All-Catholic Northwest Team 3, 4. After football season he exchanged his cleats for a pair of tennis shoes and became a forward on the Basketball team 3, 4. March rolls around and john can be found with his cleats on practicing baseball on the Soph.-Frosh. 1, 2, and then on the Varsity under Coach Goodwin 3, 4. Still with all these duties to fulfill, the man with the ever-ready smile doesn't neglect his class, who asked him to be their Athletic Director 4, the Panther Club, who brought him into their ranks for his last two years: the Letterman's Club, who has had John as a member since he was a Sophomore, and the Prom Committee, for whom he worked in his third year. Now that school is all over, john wants to become a gentleman of the road. CLIFFORD CLARENCE MULLER Clifford Muller can be seen coaxing a tired old Plymouth over the hills of Seattle to the Halls of Adelphia every morning. Cliff, a graduate of St. George Grade School, came to Prep in the fall of 1953 and immediately plunged into the spiritual side of his development at Prep. In both his Frosh and Sophomore years, Cliff was a member of the Sodality. In his junior year ' he transferred into the League of the Sacred Heart, to which he also belonged in his Senior year. In future life, Cliff wants to be a prominent businessman, but only after he has Hunpooped the pooped- out Plymouth. I Enter james Halligan Mitchell from ssumption Grade Schoolg enter one of the ightest and best liked Prep students. m needs no introduction to most Prep- :rs and much of the bold print here read from the wicked pen of Feature Editor 11 Mitchell. But not to be confined to one :mendous task, that of meeting a dead- ne, he became President of 4C, a member the Student Council 4, Pep Club 4, arlequin Club 43 Ski Club 43 Assembly xmmittee 49 Golf Team 3, 4, League of e Sacred Heart 3, 43 and Track 1, 2, 3, 43 d served as class Athletic Manager 1,and leerleader 4. jim's finest hour will be the e in which he discovers what Arel is ing in Volunteer Park at two in the Jrning. After this crowning glory, jim ms to make his profession that of an zhitect. MICHAEL PATRICK M URPHY Shots, a renowned member of the Hill Boys, approached Garrigan Gym one autumn day in 1953 and solemnly an- nounced, One day I'm going to play basketball for the varsity. It took a little while, but he fulfilled this prophetic state- ment. It all started with Cub basketball. Next came track 1,23 athletic statistician 1,2g j. V. basketball 2,33 and climaxing it all, varsity ball 4. In addition to these activities, Mike still found time to manage his class's intramural squad 2, 3. His hobby of golf, together with his desire to play that sport professionally, may some day make him enough money to fulfill another desire, to own Maryland Freeze. Time will tell. .gl . ... ' :idx 37 fi ' W ...,...a.s-as i, if TERENCE PETER MURPHY About four years ago, Terence Peter Murphy made the long walk up to the front door of Adelphia, not knowing what to expect from this school of over four-hun- dred boys and these people called Jesuits, but very determined to find out. Four years later Terry walked out these same doors, sheepskin in hand, glad that he had made the journey and thankful for the wonderful education that he had received. While going to school, Murph decided to join the Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 and soon became one of its staunch supporters. His hobbies include working and enjoying all sports, and his favorite saying can be summed up in just one word-- coins ? Terry says that his ambition is to live long enougmh to get out of here, but we know that e really wants to go into some busi- ness that suits him best. THOMAS FRANCIS McART When school started in September of 1956, a new figure was seen striding down the halls of this Panther institute. After three years of Christian Brother propa- ganda at O'Dea, Tom McArt journeyed to Capitol Hill to try out the Jesuit-type brand of learning. McCarty immedi- ately took up with the Sodality for the duration of his Senior year. An avid photo fan, Tom wishes that he could have been here longer so he could have participated in more activities. Doctor McArt has two favorite sayings, namely, Get a little, and Let's have a big, big, big blast. This might give one an insight into Tom's active social life. His main ambition is to keep his '47 Chevy running so he can get down to Santa Clara to study Engi- neering. ROBERT FRANCIS MCCULLOUGH Sheriff Bob McCullough's rotund fac and pleasant disposition have beamed upo both Father and Mister and fellow-studer alike for four years filled with laughter an enjoyable friendship. He spent his Fresl man year in the Sodality. B0b's tactfl little statement to any question put to hir by either teacher or companion, Y' know, when applied at a certain moment ca prove nothing less than hilarious. H jokingly says that he would like to buil great, big fires, and then, of course, h adds that he intends to put them all oui ONEAL JOSEPH MCGOWAN Finding the attraction of a Jesuit education irresistable, Magoo McGowan made a choice between basking in the sun of Houston, Texas, and soaking up the Jesuit curricula here at Prep. He cast his lot with Prep, and thus began his four year stay here. His personality soon won him the office of class secretary, which he has held 1, 2, 3, 4. Making full use of his literary and speaking abilities, he has helped the school aper as a reporter 3 and a feature editor 4, and has added his talents to the Debate Club 4. lge proved his speaking worth, and captured first place in the Senior Elocution Contest 4. Noting the importance of his spiritual life, Oneal has been an active member of the Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Although his secret ambition, to win his fame on the S64,000 Question, may never be realized, we're sure his wits and personality will prove his future worth. RECESSI cf' ' X - - X ' I I F C P ,rncuuv fax ROOM 72 Hong gy - Swear Home ln Z K . I l .1 f 0 1, fzwgyfl gy' I irc., l 7 fl ' A L.. 3 f' no mv fv- ,. 1' 4 f v Lf f W ' I -L 'M 3 q lg, 1 , in ROBERT EDWARD NAUMES 7 3 One of Prep's most popular and depend- able members comes up for review next. Ever since he entered Prep in 1953 from 55 St. Alphonsus, Bob Naumes has made his presence felt both in scholastic achieve- ments and in sports. Aside from keeping his grade-point average up among the top ten he has found time for Soph-Frosh base- ball: Cub basketballg B squad basket- ball 2, 3g Varsity track 2, 3, 4: Student 0 DAVID WILLIAM MCM ULLEN It was in the Autumn of 1953 that David cMullen walked through the portals of tntherville, hesitated at the door of Room and finally took his seat, becoming other member of the Class of '57. Follow- g in his brother's footsteps he was called !Ioose by Mr. Goodwin and that be- me his name to everyone for four years. 1ve's favorite sport, besides cheering rd at the football games, is skiing. As Jn as the first winter Flakes start to fall, is putting the chains on the car and tting ready to set out for Stevens. It's surprise then, that Moose was on the i team 1, 2, 3, 4 and elected Co-captain, As soon as school is out, Dave plans to into training for the 1960 Winter ympics. After he gets three gold medals, will settle down to being a civil engineer. Council 3, 43 Class president 3, 4: Letter- men's Club 3, 43 Panther Club 3, 4, where he was president in his Senior year. A four year Sodalist, he became president of that organization in his Senior year. And, if his ambition to pass two consecutive tests in Mr. Goodwin's algebra class is realized, Bob hopes to study mining or petroleum engineering. GEORGE ANTHONY NAVONE Georgie entered Prep in 1953 from St. Anne's, and immediately turned his talent to the gridiron with Mr. Ahern's Frosh football team. He followed with Freshman basketball. George's high popu- larity was demonstrated when he was elected president of his Freshman Class, class Secretary 2, and class athletic mana- ger 3. His final swirl of activities include: B squad basketball 2, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 4, and Debate Club 4. His trophy-winning tongue will undoubtedly be a great asset as he pursues his ambition -to become mayor of the town and get all that graft money. Seriously, Mr. Navone is interested in the export-import business. Perhaps our smooth-longued friend will eventually talk himself into a job at the foreign embassy. 39 71 ff Jr , . .QTL 6:92- . -'17 . 10 -Q3.' .Ng .H-.'. 49-1' i.. V 3 ,, u. nge. . . ...V K . HE,f.vl I--. 'i 3 .. ri or ' . ,, -Q .4 ROBERT NORMAN NOTSKE Let's go eat, says Bob, another active Senior from Blessed Sacrament School. When this boy first walked through the doors of Adelphia, the jesuits didn't know that they were getting such an active backer. But Nostrils soon let them know. Beginning by joining the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin 1, 2, 3, he then showed up in the ranks of the Harlequin Club 2, 3, 4, appearing in My Three Angels and The Mikado. Bob's junior year was another busy one! He helped 3A become Intra- mural football champs, sang in the Glee Club, wrote for the Panther Staff and be- came its Associate Editor, debated for the school, and played tennis for the Panthers. Some of his other activities have included Pep Club 4, Cheerleader 4, and Echo Staff 4. When not hunting up copy for the back page, Bobo is trying to convince his lab partner to do an experiment right. His ambition is to finish what he sets out to do, and we know that with his ability he will do it and do it well. Ef ll GERALD WILLIAM OSBORN jerry Osborn stumbled across Prep's threshold and landed in the midst of the Jesuit stronghold, when he wandered up from St. Martin's in Olympia in his junior year. Well known since he came here as a member of the band, jerry has hel d pep up the rest of the students at raliigs and games. Jerry's pastimes include the very enjoyable hobby of tinkering around with cars and motorcycles. But there's a good reason for this. He would like to get a car in condition so that he can travel around as a whiskey sampler. When and if he gets tired of this, jerry will probably sober up and try to get into the aeronautical depart- ment as a pilot. The airway's gain will certainly be Prep's loss. is JAMES WENDELL OSBORN The other half of the Osborn combo lef1 St. Martin's in Olympia in 1955 to bring his personality and talents up North fox the Seattleites to enjoy. jim entered Prey and started playing the trumpet for the school band 3, 4. Because of his ability with the little brass horn, he was immed- iately christened Hot Lips by his fellovi band members, among others. Like mosi boys leaving high school, he is faced witl' the thought of military service, but Jin plans to solve this problem by becoming 2 cook in the Army. This is one place when he will have to stop saying, Someb0d3 shut off the alarm clock. Before Unch Sam sends his greetings, jim wants to ge all the pleasure that he can out of hi: hobbies-Cadillacs, money, and of coursn gir s. GEORGE ALPHONSO POLET Senior Alphonso Polet is the jolly, Falstaff type, who likes to express his opinion a la gusto, , 1. vs whether he is playin in that serious intramural game or discussing the pros and cons of some hase of the Italian probiemf' Zal likes chemistry and he feels that, if he should take Father Burke under his wing, he could teach the Revered Pater the real dope about the atom and all the other intricacies of this science. George was a member of the Sodality in his Freshman and Sopho- more years, and a member of the Apostleship of Prayer in his Senior year. The call of lush green land and rich, brown soil has lured George, and, in answer to this call, he has his sights set on farming life: and with his ten green thumbs, he will accomplish wonders. ANTON GREGORY RERECICH EUGENE WILLIAM PRUSS You can call him Genio or Billie Boy but whatever you call him, you'll still be greeted by Gene Pruss with a big, toothy grin. Eugene is not what you could call a quiet rsonp and yet he is not rowdy either, he is the happy medium between these two extremes. Glgne Pruss and his continuous repetition of Oh Pots is well known to every Senior, whether that Senior's name be Arel or Zweigart. He's seen action in the Glee Club and the League of the Sacred Heart and the Sodality and the Pep Club. Indeed, his years at Seattle Prep have been well filled with extra- curricular activities. As the time for joyfully forever bidding good-bye approaches, Mr. Pruss desires, in his future life, only to buzz under the Floating Bridge in a B-29. BRIAN JOHN ROBERTS One who doesn't know Brian very well might think that he hasn't accomplished much in his four years at Prep, but a person couldn't be more wrong. In his own quiet way Brian has accomplished a great deal. He joined the Beuzer Boys in his Sopho- more year and painted signs and posters in that organization for two years. Pro- fessor worked on the Panther staff as a writer and photographer 3, 4. The Harle- quin Club first enjoyed his services on the Production Staff of My Three Angels and then as an old man in the The Miser. Brian's hobby is taking candid shots of McGowan and it was this that led to his job as Echo Photo Editor. He hasn't quite decided what he wants to be, but he has narrowed the field down to actor, movie producer, writer, photographer and artist. ,gig K ,,.Q . if 1.. Another grad of that Prep for Prep, St. joseph's, came strolling into our school on a sunny day in '53 to see what was going on. After seeing what was happening and figuring that he would like it, Anton de- cided to stay and become part of the history of Adelphia. 'If you happen to look back through the records, you will see the name Rerecich enrolled as a member in good standing in the Sodality 2, 3 and the Pep Club 4. Mag hobbies around with pho- tography and cars and is frequently ask- ing, Who's got a weed? After graduation Antoine would like to study pharmacy, but before that he wants to see Elvis join the Faculty and team up with Mr. Brands. i .f .f . -If 25'-ff:'?1:' Wi. . -'fix is il' FRED ROWE In the fall of '53, Our Lady of the Lake lost a talented musician in Big Fred. Fred placed third in the solo-Washington Accordion competition, and twice placed 3rd in the duet-Washington Accordion competition. Over and above all the time it took to become a championship accord- ion player, Fred still found time for the Sodality 1, 2. Fred's desire to be a dentist may possibly lead to some very amusing moments, especially if, while working on a patient, he should give out with his favorite saying, What do you say? - Ouch, my hand! If his job of pulling teeth proves too tedious, Fred can always return to his accordion and stand on the corner with a little tin cup. 41 ,K 'Il 1 '41-.' I .I - 1.2. WB-9 f 5? JOHN LOUIS RUPPEL, JR. Rupp buzzed up from the sunny climate of San Jose, California in his Sopho- more year to get a taste of Seattle weather and Jesuit education. He must have brought along a sunny disposition, because he was soon elected president of his Sopho- more class. He joined the student council in that same year. Not limiting his activi- ties to the classroom, John became Varsity football manager 2, 3, 4. He has added his talents to the Harlequin Club 3, 43 Letter- man's Club 3, 45 Panther Club 3, 4, and has acted as a photographer for the Panther and the Echo 4. This industrious Prepster with the winning smile and quick wit is on his way to make a name for himself. .. c 1 JOSEPH SANTILLI joe Period Santilli, sporting a very Italian grin, divides his time between two enjoyable pastimes, Standing on the corner, watching all the girls go by, and blowing out one of those smooth melodies on the Coronet in the school band. Yes, joe is a very busy person. You very seldom notice this cheerful, quiet, amusing young man: but, you can be sure that this fellow, who entered Prep in 1954 from Marymount Military Academy, is out to win his way in the world. Mr. Rodrique, director of the school band, considers joe indispensable, and we believe that the other members in the band will agree with him. joe wants to work for two years and save up enough money to go to Sun Valley and find a rich widow. His charm, those flashing eyes, and that dimpled nose guarantee that Sun Valley's best will be out to corner the Santillian Market. TIMOTHY WILLIAM SCOTT Nous avous beucoup a 'faire, says Tim, which means We have much to do. With these words he entered Prep from St. Alphonsus and immediately started to get things done. Football was first on the list, so down to Montlake trudged Scottie to do a little mud flinging under Coach L. Ahern. The Sodality also caught his eye, and he diligently labored in that profession during his first and second years. In his Sophomore year he was elected Secretary of his class, played more football, and took his talents to Mr. Rodrique, who used him in the Glee Club 2, 3. Tim earned his varsity football letter in his last year, en- abling him to join the Letterman's Club. Now that his high school work is com- pleted, Tim just wants to sit back and watch Mr. Nelson in a muddy football uniform. JAMES HENRY SPADONI With a howl and a yell jim Spadoni came tearing into Prep as a Freshman from that distant Indian village called West Seattle. After Fr. Weissenberg calmed him down and soothed his fears, jim decided that he wanted to try his hand at sports, so he played Frosh football and B squad football 2. In his spare time Bug likes to do a little hunting and fishing, when he's not tinkering around with hot Buicks. In replx to almost every ques- tion, jim will come back with his favorite saying, which is just plain Heh? Right now he says that his future ambition is undecided, but we know jim- he just ain't talkin' while the flavor lasts. JAMES PAUL STARK The next Senior u for review is Jim Stark, another graduate of St. joseph's. When he first came to Prep he was eiizcted President of his class, took over the job of Frosh football manager, and played Frosh basketball. Next year jim signed up for a one-year term with the Sodality and was chosen to be class Athletic Director. Finally, Sticker became an u perclassman and again was chosen class President and a member of the Student Council. He was aiso one of the committee who put on a very successful junior Prom that year. Senior year rolled around and jim's name appeared on the rosters of the Pep Club as a cheerleader, the Debate Club, and the League of the Sacred Heart. Now that school is all over he wants to perfect a plan for escaping raided parties. jim's favorite saying is Do we ever? and his big ambition in life is to pass the Bar Exams. To jim goes our wish for a very successful future. JOHN FRED TAYLOR Ferdinand is the name applied to our next smiling senior. Sent up from St. Teresa's, with a bag of tricks and humor that has kept the student body in good humor since he came, Fred has wandered Prep's halls adding a bit of fun to an other- wise serious atmosphere. When he's not at school, Fred enjoys hiking and Fishing. His Freshman Class elected him Secretary. Conscious of the value of spiritual develop- ' w a s r 1- gigs: . it li 2.1 ment he joined the Sodality 1, 2. He made ' W use of his artistic ability by helping out the very commendable Beuzer Boys 1, 3. This last activity fits well with his ambi- tion to become a commercial artist and cartoonist. Then Fred can etch the smiling face of some Jesuit on his chest. MICHAEL LEE SULLIVAN 'I I -tiit Michael Lee Sullivan is a likeable erson P 1 as the fact that, for four years, he was a class officer proves. In his Freshman and Senior years, he was the class athletic manager: and, in his Sophomore and junior years, the class secretary. For two years, Sully enjoyed the spiritual advantages which he obtained through membership in the Sodality. Then he graduated from the Sodality into the Apostleship of Prayer. His achievement in sports has given him the privilege of being a member of the ex- clusive Panther Club in his junior and Senior years. Michael Sullivan has high ambition for getting ahead in the auto- motive industry. With his wit and willing- ness to work, he might just achieve his ambition of becoming president of General Motors Corporation. ROBERT JAMES TEES The Frosh basketball squad of '53-'54 was Robert james Tees' first move in extra-curricular activitiesg and this lad from Our Lady of the Lake began a spark- ling and eventful career. The Sodality also claimed him in his Freshman year, but he later discovered that the League of the Sacred Heart was more to his liking. In his junior year, Babs helped make the prom for 1956 a great success. Bob likes golf and hopes that someday he will also be presi- dent of the United States. Then, he will pass a statute demanding that james Stark learn how to drive. Bob wants to follow in Thomas Alva Edison's footsteps and be an electrical engineer. His ambition is very high, but Bob is the type that aims high and hits the mark. 43 . K 1 it 1... CARL TERRANA One of the highly popular West Seattle Indians, Carl came from the Evergreen Pla ground of Seattle and, specifically, Holiy Rosary Grade School in 1953. He wasted' no time showing that he would make his stay at Prep a profitable one by joining the Sodality 1. In his Sophomore year, he felt the urge to play ball, so he joined B squad football. Panther Club 3, 4, and Pep Club 4 were his next interests. Carl shows his interest in cars by having as his great ambition out dragging cousin Elvis in one of his Cadillacs. Squirrel, as he is often called by his friends, hopes to become a success in life, and with his good sense of humor and cheerful dispo- sition he could well write a book called How To Win Friends and Influence People. f i fftx XS I 6.1 , - 4 ...- ALBERT ANTHONY TRIPPY Tony Trippy slid into Prep's home- plate with his glove already on his hand. When the dust blew away there stood Albert Trippy amidst the other beaming faces of the Mt. Virgin gang. He found his first attention caught by the Sodality in his Freshman and Sophomore years. When the springtime rolled around in his Sophomore year, he donned his uniform, grabbed a bat, and headed for the diamond with the Varsity baseball team, and stuck with it for his remaining two years. He wielded a a letterman's paddle 3, 4. Intramural All- Stars finishes off Tony's activities. His designs for the future have not yet ap- peared on the horizon, but when his time comes, he'll hit a long, high one over the fence. l .A ,gm 7, 6' ,7 'W Q -jrncuuv ,. 1 ' i I I noon ,L ,,,.i ? .J ii i r ' I X 0 ll! 4 4 I 5:1 Q ff O X T 1 GEORGE LOUIS VANHOLLEBEKE The only way to get ahead is to use the one you've got. And so we introduce George, a fellow who has been following his own advice quite well during these past four years. During his freshman year, George, a graduate of St. Margarets grade school, joined the Sodality 1,23 played Cub basketball, and held down a spot on the Soph-Frosh baseball team. As a junior, Van was elected the Vice-Pres. of 3A, was invited to join the Panther Club 3, 4, and also played Varsity baseball 3, 4. Then in his final year, he joined two more organizations-the Pep Club and the Har- lequin Clubin which he did some fine work behind the scenes for The lVIiser. After all the diplomas are passed out in June, George plans on settling down and devising a system to circumvent the Ilesuits. When this is accomplished, he wil go into the field of dentistrv .KI I CHARLES CHRISTIAN ZWEIGART Chuck is another of the fellows, who came from that Prep for Prep, St. ,Ioseph's, in 1953. He is quiet, unassuming, and popular within his own group of close companions, and life at Seatt e Prep was a life of quiet work for Charlie Zweigart throughout all his high school years. His junior and Senior years he spent with the League of the Sacred Heart. Mr. Zweigart loves sports. His love of football impelled him to travel to the Rose Bowl games in 1954 and in 1956. Chuck wants to be an accountant. His business-like manner and personal capabilities will help him to meet the requirements for such a vocation. WILLIAM WARD In 1955 Prep gained a valuable and loyal booster in the person of Bill Ward. Fresh from St. Edward's Seminary, Bill wasted no time in demonstrating his willingness and ability to the Panther cause. His varied activities include League of the Sacred Heart 39 Sodality 45 Letterman's Club 45 feature writer for the Panther 3, 49 Varsity football 43 and letter winner on the track squad 3,4 . Bill's hobby of keeping his O . i ' x DONALD I-I. VOLTA Streaking down from Assumption parish n the North End of the city, a green '53 Ford screeches to a stop infront of Adel- Jhia and out jumps Don Volta. When he irst came to Prep, Volts was rather mdecided as to future career, but his 'riends though that, with a name like that, ie couldn't miss in the field of electronics. Sure enough, they were right. Don finally lecided that he wants to take a course in electrical engineering. Being an inquisitive ellow also, one of his frequent sayings is 'Watt? If someone is looking for him ,hey can find him in one of two places- lowning a hamburger and milk shake at Jick's or roaming around the school with iis gang of Rowe and Terrana. radiator from boiling over takes up most of his remaining time, but he saves enough to keep anyone with ideas out of the Panther office, and 'make DeMeyer turn out for track. Seriously, Bill plans to go on as a teacher and this profession as we know it could use some of his wit and philosophy. 45 THOMAS HENRY WOLD With great pleasure we introduce this Senior with the happy grin. No sooner had Tom stepped across the threshold of Jesuit learning in the fall of '53, than the football daze compelled him to invade Montlake field with the other Frosh gridders. In the spring of his Freshman ear, he was pound- ing the cinders with the track team and stuck with them for four years. Lettering in this sport, he became a member of the Letterman's Club 3, 4. Tom gave the finishing touches to his high-school career with a hitch in the Sodality 3, 4. As soon as he clutches his diploma in his hot little hands, Tom is going to devote the rmainder of his days teaching Bill Castle some manners. :vii ..-:lf-A , 3911, -1. ' - fe PL.. H f,.x J: Y ' ing A mfg? 2? + . 1 fi, xl Ex' wx ig 4' , 00960 Bsitwtte Yxoht 5 K K by 'K BEST AC 4 aff TOR .1 G ENT rel om Meaghef fjzjg s ,Msn ,,, , kk: , ,, Ohe 1.f1fR4T BEST vxiaxawm 090 01? W Q i 'L:L -A , - Gm' ivan E I as - Q MOST I ' ' 3 .. PESSIMISTIC '1 V , ' Frank DeMeyer ' wiv . ACTOR SENT 4 , Janie ,Uv .,, ' ', ' HLET , L LZ L m M I f S 1 SS: GER AAIAA 101111 Miller E O F b 'b ark I f- I '1,, 1-l' NT t ,, A BEST STQQRE Arm Do-JW Make X- 909 ,V,. ga. k J. a , , V, - ' - is ' Z V Y ' af vvowim I .K faq- ,Vlh Vkrk , M OS 0 D as W A 7 MOST m ' A ., 5130 SZLIII- wo PJLQWWG . I - HES ENE ST CC ELI, TD RCE 4122, POpEl:'D Joel EBAT TIC 641 UL , H8ggardER bfeebtd-R 33315-T1'fE bsaumes 'V Bo F E E A . , JET DANCER 1 BE 8015669 , , , za ' I ' , f . I ETB Q35 BE Q 'Q' P-WL H DE M .s-ST Da I' wan Be NPENZST MOST plz Ip ed A e 8 vfLE Rock gfafolfoo Gy S D,vlkE1f T l Morning Breakfast Club-your early- IUIBUAY TV PROGRAM 6:15 Charlie Chan Theater-with MeeHun TV MAILBAG , Dear Mr. T. V. Editor: bird announcer, Ed Easter 6:30 Hopalong I-Iopcroft-Hoppy Mr' Albrecht and Eve foils the slide-rule bandits It is Seldom gl-,at a really goqd adult television program is The Hmm Hanken Show 6:45 King Kong Caley broadcast. Now that one has Modem R0mHnCeS-SU1ffi113, 7:00 The great Gildersleevem- come on the air, the station has J. Ruppel and R. Gilroy Starring Todd Enyanuel sandwidled it in with the chil- The Rise and Fan of Silas dren's programs. This wouldn't lngraham N, hi be so bad but by the time I get I . . The Florian Zweigar, Show 7.30 Boxin 9 to the set, the other girls have it ' g all smeared up with lipstick after ggzeis the Samwlhe Murphy' 8:30 Yu' Askefj Fm' lt'Sw lng watching the Tab Stark Show. I B li , Bod B .I G n Yu' Befmef would truly appreciate it if the 3 un S, Y' U' dwg Semma' station could switch Superman Sings iesson' 0ne'a m 9:00 Alfred Hawksford Presents to a later time. Howdy Doughty Time 9:15 Oral R0bel'tS ' 9:30 The Lawrence Wold Show- Movie Afferngon presented by George's Flohr 1 315 plm, W Toast of the Town-with Mike ax Sullivan 11:00 The Falcon-with Deadend Mr, Wizal-d..D0n Volta and 9:45 The 864600 Pushogfer-with Dick u - - u h I M s and AC- D-C' LC' CWS C 3' es an gag e' 11:30 Highway Patrol-with B. 10200 ChamPl0f1ShlP Bowling- Martin' presented by Trippy's Bea Donohue Show-todays , -d D - - ' guest, Chef Giuseppe Santilli watch Div' emm Auto Suppiy Live in the'Arctic and Like lt -with Frank DeMeyer Beat' the Bell-starring john Coughlin l.cmieux's Little League Clinic -guest star Brian Bell Tennessee Ernie Frey Show Rock 'N Roll- Fats Rerecich and Big jay McGowan The Happy Irishmen-with G. VanHollebeke, W. Booriak, Z. Polet, J. Guinasso Sheriff Bob Ma and Pa Baldwin on the Farm The Big Rowe-with Miller and Muller The Week-Late Edition- with Mike Heinrich Spike Davis and his City Slickers-presented by Hamlin's Seasick Pills Supuman-starring Mike Doyle .1 Evening Gunslinger-starring Matt F-ansnnrlnr GARY'S SCHOOL OF THE DANCE 2440 LESSONS BY THE MASTER HIMSELF nvo. .' ini l D Bop Out ruse num ron oz w. af., 511, '0 Girls rm. NITE AT mnnrs REVIEWS Guest Star Pat Bruhn sings: II you Know Buono, Caraher Back To Old Virginny, and Waitin' For the Robert Ehli. 12:00 5:00 He is assisted by Bob Notske, Sports Editor Royal Brown, and Cartooning Weatherman jim Mitchell. ' 7:30 Deacon Marty Hurley matches . Tiger Tom Hemmen against Frenchy Frolich in the light of the year. 9:00 Tonight's story is about that famous French murderer from West Seattle who was finally caught and electrocuted. It is called French Fried Spadonif' MEN A Revolutionary ldoo In S L A C K S ly tho G. PRUSS MFG. CO. ASK FOI THE NO PRESS PRUSS PANTS tv. -. fri. X V REARQ., i -ri -was - 55225: ' , .- . '-0 v - - A3:,,,..,i' ' Vt., . M fi, l Says DAVE MCMULLEN: World Famous Olympic Sldor fi: ONLY S10 O0 A mel THEY STRETCH TOO 519.99 mn FQR sAi.E:a2yg CH-EV. FENDERS. A 'jf ,654 2, MM' Xlifl,1Zw lA9 ' M4 l 'W I ii if if lgibililw Coburn iillen W Mike Burris John Cooper .QM , Fl Bob Fies Mike Cahan Tom Coughlin F gf L Jerry Firnstahl Rhodes Gustafson Mark Bierak 5, x i okk , :kk eoookie f 'P' v ,, Roy Carlson :, E Sk Mike Cunningham WC, r SW A 3 H 5 5 is E f Mike Fischer 'T i a ig. , ' M C ix i M4 John Bloomer Dave Boulanger Cla S 5' . , . .. L , mt Sidney Flor 1 If lvl' Fred Hadfield Gary Haggard 'aw 1? H, JUNIOR CL! M. Caha Jerry Flynn Mike Hamerly Ray Bracelin Jim Bradley Bill Brillault 79 , is 1 , as A .,., lx, . 'S g , Q , 4 L- fr .SIDENTS Bradley J. Dinndorf Mike Flynn Jerry Hickey if 'wi - - 4. 1, 'Ri Nl f J' Sq. L -1 8 J 1 in fa' I xx s 1 , x , Kp ' K Paul Gardner John Howell Jim cm-fell L W 'Q lx li 1 v -El ,. r .x , ik J, J, ,w Jerry Dinndorf 1 -Au Mike Garvey Joe James A Phil Brown 1' - 3 -1' 4 W X.,--'Cf J ur of 4 .: 41 Q 'BPXN 1 K K ' I l X i B . ,R X r Bill Carter Bill Cooper 5 . l' gf J ' 4 Mike Dormann Bill Evans i . V ,,' may mf 5 Paul Giese Mike Griffin 1 A Carl Jensen iii. in Terry Kearns in 'V -K Q., -, .::,, ,M , 4 wt , , , if w 1, . A Y, ,fl em ,,.., f vi George Miller 4 r 52 l if u' Q9 f -. 1:31 1 ' If x I . 5 ax I X, Dennis McLaughlin 4 W, fxvggggfggvvgwb -1 A gway - .sgiicxr - Tom Kearns YP 'X ,g Dick Mitchell 2 ,. 'H Dave McMurray A K: :if Charles Halls , , at A-Q., Mike Spadoni i' we mi? A fi :EQ '- 5 Bob Lewis as : Q: 'K 4'f 2 22- .- . L r , M :,, , . 'A lu gs. ri sh, 9 Marty Murphy :A :y in ,, , W 1.' M' l K Q, 42 K., 'P wg' ,, Q kk! . I sv is , A he Edward Ninneman Jerry Riggs Mike Stead Paul Maffeo if H A 'N-:iii 5 .5117 Dave McCauley Q 2 ,infer Iez li S .1 , 2 Bill N yberg ff ,355 fl . ii- Brian Saario wx . Jerry Taylor A N John Mages ff- KZ: irq xg 11 V ' sas' Q swf 3 ,XX 5 John McDermott X Bill O,Brien Vince Scordon ' ri . V 'ws viii . my 5 V gi 5' 6 if -S' A Joe Thibodeau if ' 4 Sean Malone Rodney McDonald 1-Sui' -5' Fey if 'f girl 1 'a Jerry O'Leary ' v K f 'lf' li' il 'Q' it tl , Q Mike Serwold Larry Wagner IZ r T .F il' up-ul: Ci 3 I' X it ,P Gary Merlino . ..4,,, l ', 4 gf 11- ' lf':sf.gE af QE. all ,, -will F K '1 eg' , V. 15 J e- fi I A AA.., A 5 X 2, Q Paul McDowell 3 iii L y,j 2 Wa., l If' f sd D fx Phil Perry Dilip, V if 1 , 'llim sloani Dick Waldron ? i ' . -E ffm 4 Dave Michaelson ff Hi, i Larry McHugh Frank Phillips Fred Smith Dave Waltier mf ' X .P 2, ff 1 in Ie 1 Steve McKay '55 Kelly Pickering ' Jim Smith 'vm m W Hima- Y .1-Q.. , J Bill Pleas , lv h ' V- 2 ljjfu we 1, FIM' PM ' Joe Smith Ray Woods Steve Woomer First row: Iforrigan, M. Stflcking, P. Bepler, J. DeLoy, B. Hemmen, C. Telfer, . ynes. Second row: R. Johnson, J. Brown, D. Kennedy, S. Smith, D. Mahoney, . ez . Third row: D. Foley, T. Backrnann, J. Elfbrd, B. Nlackey, C. Stoskopfl D. Ilopps, S. Lombard. Fourth row: C. Wallace, O. Pf-rron, E. Antonelli, J. Lenihan, M. Craig. Absent: T. Riley, A. Neely. R. Rc-iser, M. Hansen soPH- CLI 2C J- Hunt Kenne' 2A D' . NK' xo' wg , 5-. we wx . wa Bejthcfh qne. . ' YV iane Calm eq-YIQKADOQ 5 Q09 Kava 95 ei- YA' F' we 0 9' 05 ve 5,09 V109 S0 Gia 0 4 S- b. oh G. sims' Saixog U'gg6g'a5tet var. Xena. Xqvvvaw' i . abs 903' wow Bro QWXX GWGKJNXY- L- .W . 9 10 GQ Sch b. 0x ovvgv Bb-se :cw My , Lodi: Q, ?,.Bxgcu prix UM: 0'Q.iW'fQo?gk.5' an R, vie' fx Seca wx w x- 95 . KTA tovowx Y' .XXX XXX vw' EIDENTS 1. Saxton P' Quinn B Vhvgcr Md . ' Brud - First row: 1. Geddis, 1. Vusd, . Sams-5, I. Lung, 'L McCaCYray, . 'Second nwdz S. Corbett, V' . xxkl1.0fK', U. 'Yhomps-ou, Vx. Davidson., Yr. Morris, NY . urkck, M. VN cmd. TNWAX row: G. Brixxdk, G. Nhwrn-N, Vs. Brennan, W . Kichwr, A. NXQHQ, M. Rhys-rs, X. X mnmou, V . Quhm. Vmxnh row: V.. Vunxh-n-n, D. Fha-rl, M. Kuhn-X, U. HN, Xi. Mx-Xgard, 1. W1-muh, S. Rosa Y . Kfvrticn. Museum M. Frey, 1. GaXXagXwr. Ist Se row: Tllfjolld uf. , I 1- 01,21 ,-Dfw., grglelgtako 5s,.ntl' rm: IJ 110 gfls J f. . ' ' - 'S, '11 fn 'na 'Ig'-R01 C,,d'Lf1,,Zf', 71n,uB' gc1.0:nA,Oh 'ngrolgs T .0-a,. iv,, , 0. A ,J'1I'u f, 'L I . pet::?nerBb 031. Bal mqgom s , D ,UL t 1- V Uh' I'?'nd,If1l':jril1?'-7w5, 4. D , D I , H ' Bu 0I '-2 P, IILQ 19:30 ll, 1:46,-li Hg, Ii fdzazfhfif. un Au. 41,0 I-S I, J 30,1 rf, ' AI ' N ' B ' If .lt 1,101 .LY . thnx' . III , . Q J I. . 1,111 L. FROSH C111 1D E. Geraley 1 Badg 1C B' irst row: J. Holman, S. Bepler, C. Tmder, K. Vogel, E. Braganza, F. Knlczycki, M. Magnano. Second row: M. Moreland, J. Codling, C. Groshart, R. Layton, G. Mcliinstry, J. O'Donnell. Third row: C. Scharfenstein, D. Cleary, D. Settle, P. Dempsey, D. Puzzo, D. Brillault. Fourth row: J. O'Brien, P. Magnano, C. Simons, J. Hagen, G. Rosellini, T. Arricla, D. Costello. Fifth row: M. McAuli1Te, B. Conley, B. Julien, D. Case, J. .McCarlhy. Absent: B. Bakun, T. Coffey, S. Otis. .U V yn 1.9, ' V,-. G3 C,ix?2,5X3Ul N?-G 'ist X10 .LV .Yi Xws. K 1 . w .91 Secoflxtow .1 'c hx xx tow U Yctew 11004 V 0 vP+'sv5e0 556' ' Nba 'J' an a gaxe 5X0 X-1 :H xxlixei 1 ?f!2n0XxYl0x4X2LaQKg1 X . on A T0 XY' 'X' XX., VCX W tm FW We mx' , ' '03 A0 Bog? A60 tmav' B' l 9 W0 'win' M ' o NN . A Sta MBV' . sea 9- B3 Cal C Cv XJ- , 5. Qawoww xxnwivwfqvvtykxf 0. gc Q, he xg' wt' 0- ev X' ,x. 9K5'1,af' 3. VQ.,e ?'x4'x A w. 1 A Sa 1 . row- Svc ful T1 7. , W -Iliff Fourtl, ro Ala Owe LSIDENTS D. Brown . BI . M agnano v . Y. qi fflvv U3 's rs, Ih-ZTZJI-0W': V, D P w.. , ' 1 ,H - , 417, ',D w.-1 c0 an5' f' is . y -Q L W . - unch- 1 Q , m,g,h.. V- Dcb 5 cocqmx, ba. 9,1-ucv, T Xkebcfh 1 . ' ,fy-Vin .' r - ' by, X XL' LAT ' . Lu Q ,i.XeN's N I , luuh , neun NXefh?0 Q Q. 5' ' , fax 1 Oipn G Shaw, D. 'X DYXGK' Avanti, X-wwe 'Y GAHQHVTA., R ,. W ' Buff me . -' Yxrsmltx ww: gl,geXX3xu. M Mum-c,S. ,Y Mormon B Bunker. S600 L-Xmcr, L ' A ,-imwfw ' --c. ' . ow: Q. viiyfklghw.. rl. Stmlkvgx v '. Xfxw'm mL A r L, X X TW VK, xxouwwgl 5 www .. . 1 hgt ' , X - . Xx TUV 3 MVC' ' Y oufk . u X ut N Mus-Pin' X , - If' 0, Q, 0 JJ' Civ I-rip' 4- B 1'fl3l7.L Cil'7Irj1f0Ver, J I. 'Ill-J . f' PHS , A ,, ps D 'OP1' ' Rich aayoll , R- ll A uv! ' CFO r Jen, ' , B , Or lf- MJ . -fri, . , n, , I1 .1 A A11 ' 8071, I' Ptlhlfn high. ' Allar ltpllgll HOCIK, S' , . I,,.pif AZ fi Solnsun B Ile, Lv , IJ. Shut. Zaga I ntl' , ' 'rfb Q Badgfe IVHU Dr. 4 nmlll Y, f- ' . gr , 11- ., V een 4. AIC-fy Uglpr . , lar,-0, , 1, B 1 B' . Bllflfin, x i f -1 f-. 'va ,R 53 '.-TUV H ' M- is 5. ' V .V , , . . w . Q 4 'Q ' V, ff H X 'Z ,Q , f i . . - . . . .-.Q .X , ' W. .4 ' , M - XV V is 3, x lr fx it W3 4 -A sr -- 1 + 6 . 1 . J, V 5. K -fl? V ' V v Kj-A ya, ' . I - -.44 ,V ,li ' ' f 4-1.3--f-, KW., Q.. X M fu, iagxf - We . . . .x .. A .. - 'Hb ' x-Q P. vf..w ,hw 1- V Sv .' f 1 -f -' . 1 - ' P ' X ji' PM 1 , , mf V M,-V r Q 'V kk W r , v 'A VV u.. V .Mi 55,1 af' Q VV -5V?i1,h?3g,l VNVM-.VV Q3 VV V , V M V , ,, ' 3-new M. . V. i A n . f .1 .f ,XA n Q M V - - - , . . - ,, K 4 -K . ,. in-... Q ' ' g 1 ,, , 'f ' ,, Nw W.. , 9. -1 - V .. X.. A ' Q ' K . Q ,. ,V .1 - 1. ,f X' gy. ,fr - M 'N-kk..- fl .fm F - X , y .Wx-,V.,1. 1. ' f , ..- ,f , Y I 2 A V y V ' QB iv ' jx I' 1 V f 1. - - . .V AQ iw M ' X .A 'V A V 1 I ' N' ' L' Q S V K gn, Q .. .Q V N f I X Wi V 'O 5 M. w. .5 ' 4, ., . '41 '- 5- 1 ' 1 Z W v . . 4. 4,1 4- s , 'A k . H ' 1, ,, V3 ' -. vs lim., 6. ., . max., Wig in b - ' iii I v ., V ? .Q ,W ' Q Q' 'S. ,J 9, ' H , ms. E v A . 'H W V V , .,, w in-1. V ' ' fr 3 4 ,E f , ' ,, wi ' Q.. 0 ,K K, .. 'U .V . V ..V ,,,V VF'n 2-. mf, ' , W A-Q nf' . h -S. ' Q' f . ' 11.53-Q., .. ,, V .1 1. ,. -G-W? N' E+ A- wr? 54 nv ' . A ,. f' ff 1 . .VV . '45-fl Q J. V- V-V ,A n .. x. , . A -Y ff 1w X 1 Y ', S 1-' , Ref- Tw 1- -ff' 'H -ASQ? L 'A fi, -' 1 ... VV gi., ,, ,V , -3 - we: -, . .fav - fw V in V' V ' --ffzsp '. . T. -1 ff : V L' 1 f - V 7 . i v ' . .. V .aff ' gbqgygff. f -7 , Q ' - 'f ' .' f. 4 . '-, JV. WV , Q ' . 1 .f,f-2.,. 'L H , . W Wi. '11 -. P' f .1 5 ., X , wwi. - ,Tr . X ,.- .1 f W ' fn ,, , ,- . ' f , f' - U- -. A 1...-VJ VV k - H ,V 5 f - .gf X v .1 tins ,f XXU X I J YAX X K ll, 1' A, p ? V 636 V? ' ffgfff .a 4,5 ,Www 3 X-Q 0 Qi Q1 Q1 QQ, C9 I' 835' - X X ! - 'MV W' rw , NX X 1 AA ,, IAII XI N 'X X X N Y, Pif 1' Q. 'TA .T fy!! Ellis, GM ',' W f UM 4:25 Um Q' '90 , X , Z 1 ' 7-0, Q, Il ' If 2 1 , 'J ' Q Mmm f'f 25,1 . WF? fi irygiwd- ,, ZS., if Q ff' C05 Q ...hgh-.1 .V- -.K .g,-wg, ,k., 1 .gif :V , fudent Council i 5E?S : K if ' 4. . FT 2 F , i fiiiw 44,-sis-Q.:-5Z ', p ' we-f's-5:5 . Mike Cahan F ,ii :i n ASSP Sec.-Treas. lk .: I .:' 'g .. - ge, Mike Albrecht ASSP President E First row: M. Albrecht, L. Cozzetti, N. Brown, J. lngraham, J. Mitchell Second row: F. DeMcyer, M. Heinrich, T. Emanuel, T. Frey, J. Bradley. Third row: C. Callero, J. Dinndorf, M. Cahan, R. Gilroy. Fourth row: C. Boldrin, J. Brown, R. Saxton. Fifth row: J. Hunt, P. Quinn. s Frank Buono ASSP Vice-President B. Naumes. Prep's essentially spiritual organization, the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary, separated into upper class and lower class divisions, worked this year under the direction of Fr. McHugh, S. J. and Fr. Coughlin. S. ,l. Robert Nannies was Prefect of the Senior So- dality. Lower division Prefects were Dave Kennedy and Darby Brown. Starting in September, Father Mcllugh began screening the candidates for the Senior Sodality, the spiritual nucleus which strives to toueh the life of each and every Prepster. This screening process, which lasted until December, considered such qualihcations as grades. willingness to work as a lay apostle, and daily performance of the Sodality exercises. i.e., Mass, fifteen minutes medi- tation. and recitation of the Rosary. The lfrcslnnan and Sophomore Sodalities, under the direction of Fr. Coughlin and his assistants, Nlisters lfnslow. S. .l. and McCarthy, S. J., met every other week to train themselves in personal sanctification and the sanctitication of others through devotion to our Blessed Mother. Second row: P. Mcllowell, M. tiunninglunn, J. 'l'hibodcau. K. l' Bob Pri Jxaul 115,01 11 odality fx as X: irst row: B. Nyberg. Nl. Murphy, l'. Maffeo, U. Baldwin, by enior U. Nlcllowan, l'. llainerly. ll. Ward. ickcring. ,l. Cooper. ,l. Davis, ll. Nan lhirml row: T. Murphy, tl. l'rnss, J. llopcroft, ,l. llaggard. ,l. Uilwury. tl. Vanllollcbcckc. jx 11 First row: M. Evcrml, D. Montgomery, D. Kennedy, R. Saxton, T. Buzard, F. Hoffman, C. Propp, L. Paroline, B. Brennan J. l,0nil1an, S. Smith. Second row: B. M aclwy, ll. llilliug, P. Kehoe, P. Doyle, P. Easter, B. DiJulio, B. Bourguult, E. Nlclgard, G. Morelli, J. Long. Third row: M. Lightfoot, D. Davidson, D. Sargent, J. Corbett, J. Deloy, P. Bepler, B. Burglehaus, J. Geddis. Fourth row: D. llill, T. Riley, G. llravelle, M. Brown, P. Finn, P. Charles, P. Quinn, J. Elford, R. Quinn, L. Wlood, B. Morris First row: S. Sander, D. Brown, P. M agnano. Second row: S. Otis, D. Green, li. Braganza, J. Egan, S. Kt?0llgll, D. AllIl0Cll, D. llamerly. Third row: M. Mort-land, J. Richardson, D. Haley, J. Ezelle, B. Vlliiting, ll. Sloan, P. Iii-lllgi-l5S1'l'. Fourth row: D. SlilI'liW'82il.lll'l , 'l'. Morrison, lj. Orme, C. Voglcr, J. Ebarllardt. 'S A pun -1:77-LW' , . ' gm .Af . 9660: -lst row: B. Saario, M. Murphy, L. McHugh, M. Flynn 2nd row: B. Notske, J. Hanken, F. DeMeyer 3rd row: I. Flynn, J. O'Leary, E. Ninneman xwfoxixsi Q9 od AWG Early last October the call went out for someone to take over the production of the ECHO. The hardy group that answered that summons didn t realize it at the time, but they had taken over a supposedly part-time job that required their full time efforts. The ECHO'S new moderator, Mr. David Olivier, S. J., immediately put his new staff to work selectin the cover and general design for the annual. To Feature Editor Jim Mitchel? fell the task of designing the cover and age lay-outs. Associate Editor Joel Haggard did much of the actual worli of putting everyone's ideas on paper. Mike Doyle took over the headache of editing the s orts section. The task of wading through piles of written material was assigned, to Copy Editor Gary Baldwin. A seemingly endless stream of pictures was taken care of by Photo Editor Brian Roberts. Ned Brown answered the call for a Ty ing Editor and Mike Albrecht took over as Business Manager. Seniors Mirke Heinrich, Todd Emanuel, Frank DeMeyer, Jim Hanken, and a dozen Juniors all added their literary ability to the ECHO'S production. This is the first time in many years that Juniors aided in ut- ting out the ECHO, a practice which will prove helpful in organizing future annuals. As the months wore on, the hours s ent after school in the little office on tfie third floor became longer. Even- tually the staff contributed week-ends and evenings to the cause. The Deadline', day came, and the last words of copy went to press. Most of the staff felt as though they had just about had it. There was nothing J 061 Haggard more to do but settle back and, with the rest of the student body, await the arrival of the finished product. Assistant Editor Echo J im Mitchell Feature Editor taff Gary Baldwin Copy Editor Mike Doyle Sports Editor ' . 0 K glilvqi.-nlflf Mike Albrecht Busmess Manager Tom Coughlm Junior Assistant Editor Ned Brow 5 Il Typing Editorg Brian Roberts, Photography Editorg Mike Heinrich, Assistant Moderator Panther Once again Prep students received the low down on thi goings-on around the school fron one of the outstanding schoo newspapers in the city, the Seattl4 Prep Panther. Newshounds went out intx every part of the school to get th1 news and write it up in that in imitable Prep fashion. Giving ou' the orders in the office wen Editor-in-chief Mike Heinrich Associate Editor Bob Notske Feature Editors Oneal McGowan and Joel Haggard, and Sport Editor Tom Meagher. Under thi leadershi of these fine editori the Pantrer continued during tht first semester to uphold the out standing reputation establishm in former years. By mid-year the cruel ace hat so completely exhausted, the ed itors that it was all they could d to pass on their jobs to the Junior who would head the Panther Sta' taff ' 1957. Mike Flynn succeeded einrich as Ed-in-Chief. Bob otske yielded his Associate Edi- 'rship to another north-end boy, arty McHugh. J e Flynn took fer at the Feature-rEditor's desk id Tom Meagher was followed , Sports Editor by another Tom -Tom Coughlin. With the change in editors, any modifications were made in me staff. Dave McMurray was npointed to the newly created ist of Photo Editor. The number ' reporters was cut down to cilitate faster work. Gary Hag- lrd put more life into the Ex- nangf Ed's position by renewing stri ution to the grade schools. When the last issue of the year flled off the press, Mr. Michael rands, S. J. who had kept his l-seein eye on the movements ' the Iganther Staff throughout ne year, could stand back and lmire a year's work well done. Po New Editors M. Flynn, T. Coughlin, J. Flynn, G Haggard L McHugh, D. McMurray. 0,0 W flfe 'I gel: sE',m0I.e1- 65 BOX, Rang E' we gieke Axxpf +P, Aw.: i4 5 A f l,-55. sz f.k..x,, 1. 47. First row: S. Trippy, T. Stafliorcl, L. llozzvtli, F. Buono. N. Hrown. Second row: M. Heinrich, A. Lemieux, J. Stark, J. Milclwll. M. Sullivan, G. Arvl. Third row: J. Elford, T. Coughlin, B. Notskv, G. Navonv. ,l. Bradlvyi R. Gilroy, A. Rerecich. Fourth row: C. Van llollf-hekv, T. Sloan, lf. Waldron. Pep lub 66 Visitors to Pep rally C 1,6 ez-lea 'lor S ap, . ll 755 lwflg yn J. Bradley, M. Heinrich, J. Mitchell, J. Stark practice Panther cheers. Bob Naumes President The Panther Club, newly reorganized under the competent supervision of Mr. Leonard Sitter S. J. made great progress in increasing school s irit through its schedule of year round activities. EThe 1956-7 edition of blue sweatered knights gained recognition by being elevated to the position of an Honor Society, composed of young men out- standing in their social and scholastic efforts. The Panther Club began its year by sponsoring the Fall Homecoming Dance., and from all reports it was the most successful informal dance of the season. The cluh's other activities included coop- eration in organizing all Pe rallies, acting as hosts for all the football and Basketball games, and ushering at the nightly sessions of the men's Booster Club and at all Harlequin productions. Chief aides to Mr. Sitter S. J. were Bob Naumes, acting as Presidentg Ned Brown, serving as Vice- Presidentg Tom Frey, guarding the coffersg and Chet Holly, restoring order during the club meetings. First row: P. Caraher, T. Frey, M. Albrecht, M. Cahan, M. Sullivan. Second row: M. Doyle, N. Brown, T. Coughlin, G. Van Hollebeke, R. Gilroy. Third row: J. Milier, C. Holly, M. Burris, J. Bradley, P. Giese. Fourth row: J. Howell, G. Navone, J. Rup el, J. Dinndorf. Fifth row: G. Miller, M. Cunningham, D. Boulanger. 6th row: G. Haggard. Panther Club 'I' s X Q 11 Q at Yxowec. ' NZ 'xvivexl ci HXXQ 43' NW, Qxxcxo bxxte Yro X0 0 1 bo n, Qfxxxc,tQ-E-iqfxxc, 5 YL I Gene Hogan President etterman Club With the election of oflicers, the 1956-57 edition of the Letterman's Club began a new year. Gene Hogan became the club's new president, and Bill Conklin landed the post of vice-president. Fr. Paul Weis- senberg, S. J. again took up his post as moderator of the Letterman's Club. Mem- bership in the club is reserved for those Prepsters who have earned their Varsity letters and who take part in the two-week initiation period held twice yearly-once in September to initiate the track and baseball letter-winners of the previous spring, and again in February for the foot- ball and basketball letter-winners. This year in place of the traditional skating party, the club sponsored a highly successful dance after the second Prep- 0'Dea basketball game. The other activi- ties of the paddle-swingers consisted in the daily performance of policing the school grounds and building with an eye out for unsuspecting offenders. Q 9' QSO? toil s- fb v3 'c:f6 9' fb- 6p9oil6xcxx+ Q, Dv xgn ,. oi 69 YN9 Sv .6Qx- tag? so 5,05 . ax K 6 ' 95 Y 6300 4 qi. 0 .V c,, vfaslcvffm' . Ll-1 - 'Y - bw WV? ' . XA. ,vfvi . 'Y - W 0 'r 515' exist iivlL,v1.' W 664-109' Finer Fgw: J S ' Moo CC0I1d1-Owgi ?c11,la!Z'li?lg, P' P ' Smeg 'Q' wry, R J , lla . Sacto X Vlxffxxat . . H ow . A909 S . aw Q-'f ' 0 0 v 0-K0 gg-ary 'L If ' v J. Ihggs V ' 'foiwer R SN ,. Rallq, R Own - Bragplin, . H, J 6300-91 Oh, Rf-S, 0400 .' C, hz. ' 00 J l .Q gn? 67-Q6 -C5 -9,31 QD, 6 'fha fig 'Z-, Q A1 nan? Um-al lx'ICci0W3ll, lst place Svniur Division Unoal lNlcGowan-lst. ,lulin Millf-r, Gary Baldwin, Marty lN1nrpl1y--2nd Finalists of Junior Elocution Contestg Mike Hansen, lst, Jim Egan, Eladio Braganza, Steve Bepler, Znd. Mike Hansen, lst place 72 Junior Division Speaking ability has always been encouraged at Prep, and elocution and oratory received an added im tus this year. The Elocution Contest was held during tl: second annual Prep Night on December 4-th, in Garrigan Gym. The finalists made it through a preliminary round, which had been held around the first of November, and a semi- final round held during the latter part of November. Ap- proximately one-hundred boys fin both divisionsj tried out or the contest. In the Senior division, Oneal McGowan copped first lace with his dynamic inter retation of Go Down, Deatliiln In the Junior division, Mlike Hansen took first with his comical Laugh, Clown, Laugh. In oratory Prepsters made an excellent showing both in forensic tournaments and in local contests. At the debate tournaments, the list of oratory winners was an impressive one: T. Coughlin, lst and C. Navone, 2nd at Mar uetteg J. Haggard, lst at S. U., 0. McGowan, lst at S. P. C., and J. Haggard, 2nd and O. McGowan, 3rd at C. P. S. Locally Prep orators also displayed their speaking talents in a win- ning manner. J. Miller captured lst place in the city divi- sion of the Voice of Democracy Contest, and O. McGowan landed another first in the archdiocesan C. Y. O. oratory contest. Oratory John Miller Voice of Democracy 73 0. McGowan, J. Haggard, T. Coughlin, winners of this year's oratory trophies at the debate tournaments. League Debaters . 5'5 F. DeMeyer, T. Coughhn, G. llaggard, J. Haggard Debate 1 .,-- ' lst row: G. Telfer, M. Flaherty, B. Turner, M. Hynes, M. Stocking, E. Antonelli, P. Pival, G. Baldwin, J. DeLoy D. Settle 2nd row: J. Ezelle, E. Braganza, M. Craig, S. Smith, D. Mahoney, B. Bourgault, P. Magnano, D. Foley, M. Mag nano, S. Bepler 3rd row: D. Hops, M. Bugge, P. Maffeo, 0. McGowan, M. Donohue., G. Haggard, J. Thihodenx, L. Mcllugh M. Murphy, J. Haggard, T. Meagher, F. DeMeyer, B. Mackey, D. Kennedy Frank DeMeyer President The Seattle Pre Debate Society, under the direction of its new moderator, Mr. ,lldmes Powers, S. J., added 21 trophies to the already bulging school trophy cases. Led by President Frank DeMeyer, the club artici ated in six tournaments and the highly competitive Pu et Sound Debate League. At the annuaf Marquette Tournament Joel Haggard and Frank DeMeyer carried off second place in A debate, and Oneal McGowan and Gary Baldwin copped first place in B debate. In the individual events Tom Coughlin won first place in oratory, and Geor e Navone followed with a second. In interpretive reading Oneaf McGowan gained another first place. The next tournament was at Seattle University where Seattle Pre carried away the coveted sweepstakes tro hy. This was mainly dlue to the first place awards won by Joel Hag ard in oratory, Frank DeMe er in impromptu, and Oneal Mcgowan in interpretive reading. george Navone also won a third in Oratory. At the next two tournaments, Seattle Pacific College and Gon- zaga, Pre continued to dominate the forensic competition. At SPC Frank DeMeyer took first in improm tu and Oneal McGowan copped first in oratory. Sophomores lgezurick and Bour ault showed promise with a second place win in B division debate. At Gonzaga, Tom Coughlin won third place in oratory and Michael Donohue, Oneal McGowan, and Cary Baldwin swept dramatic readin 1, 2, and 3. At the largest tournament in the world, College of Puget Sound, Seattle Prep debaters continued to roll in more than its share of awards. In 'A ' debate, Seniors Haggard and DeMeyer won second place in a very close debate. In B debate Oneal McGowan and Gary Baldwin won third place. Frank DeMeyer tied for third place in improm tu. Mike Donohue took first in interpretive acting, and Gary Balmfiwin added another first in interpretive reading. Joel Hag ard copped second in oratory, followed by Oneal McGowan in thirmf lace. In Sie highly competitive Puget Sound Debate Lea ue, Seattle Prep won second place. Joel Haggard and Frank Deliffeyer had a 10-1 record, and Gary Haggard and Tom Coughlin had a 7-4 record. As a result Joel and Frank were invited to attend the Washington State Invitational Debate Tournament at Pullman, where they placed fifth. 75 First row: E. Antonelli, M. Heinrich., G. Callcro, J. Flynn, P. Maffeo, C. Wallace, J. Bradley Second row: B. Roberts, M. Craig, M. Flynn, K. Gansnedcr, J. Thibodeau, R. Johnson J Howell Third row: P. Brown, B. Notske, J. Haggard, B. Evans, B. Carter, L. W'ood. Fourth row: M. Murphy, 0. McGowan, F. Rowe, T. Emanuel, B. Martin, M. Serwold Fifth row: M. Doyle, D. Denini, J. Mitchell, F. Phillips, S. McKay, P. Preston. Harlequin Club The lights dim, the curtains part, and once again the Harlequins step forth for a well-deserved encore. Under the club's outstanding director and moderator Mr. Kenneth Galbraith, S. J., its president, Todd Emanuel, and vice-president Joe Brown, another season has successfully drawn to a close. The first play of the year was The Miser a French comedy, in which Gary Arel made his debut as Harpagon the old skinflint. Other penny pinchers on whom he banked were Bill Conklin, John Miller, Todd Emanuel, Mike Heinrich, and Brian Roberts. However his money paid off for he won interest,' of the crowd, 100 percent. Shortly after their first performance, the thespians welcomed their new pledges with initiation, climaxed by Hell Night, a first in Harlequin history. Next on the club's agenda was a dance held at the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel. Spring arrived, and with it the scripts for the club's second production. As last year, Mr. Galbraith chose a musical, NH. M. S. Pinaforef' The production of this Gilbert and Sullivan classic proved to be one of the Harlequins biggest successes. Though a somewhat Himsy craft, built mostly of grease-paint and miracles, she proved herself a worthy craft, much to the relief of Mr. Galbraith, who, at that point, was definitely sea sick. Junior Jim Bradley gave a fine performance as Ruler of the Queen's navee. He was supported by Todd Emanuel, who played Captain Corcoran, the hearty captain of the Pinafore, and Bob Notske who played Little Butter- cup, his Sweetheart. Steve McKay drew many a hiss as blackguard Dick Deadeyef' and Mike Doyle and John Codling as the lovesick sailor and the captain's daughter broke the hearts of many. Yes, it has been a successful year -for the club, and for Mr. Galbraith, who is bringing a close to his stay at Prep this year. To all the members of the club, and especially the graduating ones, we give three cheers and say thanks for a job well done. Todd Emanuel President John Miller ln-gs llarry Sloan to accept his ring. I vs-,.., FW The Miser counts his monvy. Gary Arc-l and Frivml. llarry Sloan, Brian Rolurtw john Miller. jj BW 4- 'J . a begs, ex, Bo The Mlser SWE' n Vlhvt 3 mo VW e' .5 mi vvhai Say 77 How thx- Qlvuci' could anybody steal anything from yon? says john llowell to Cary Arvl. ll u Il ww ,. .-,, Q f gf, .W P -W mfr.-52? fx -:fi First row: M. Hansen, M. Bruhn, P. Rodianoff, E. Melgard, C. Wallace, Jerry Osborn, B. Burgault. Second row: J. O'Brien, J. O'Donnell, M. McAul, B. Turner, J. Whitaker, L. Mcllugh, Mr. Rodrique. Third row: K. Tokita, F. Phili s, Jim Osborn, C. Nelson, G. Peterson. Fourth row' J. Fberhardt, B arr , D. Peterson, V. Scordan., B. Nyberg. . . . E y Absent: J., Santilli, T. liawksford. Mr. David Olivier, S. J. I a C-lee Club Director The Seattle Prep Glee Club enjoyed another prof- itable and entertaining year. Because of schedule diffi- culties, practices were held in two sections, the Fresh- men and Sophomores meet- ing during fourth period and the Juniors and Seniors dur- ing the noon hour. These two groups managed, how- ever., to get together very nicely at several perform- ances under the direction of Mr. David Olivier, S. J. To add a bit of variety to the songsters, programs, four Seniors-Mike Doyle, Bob Notske, Mike Heinrich, and Todd Emanuel-formed a quartet which was very well received. Glee Club The Seattle Prep Band, which came into existence four years ago with only four enthusiasts, now boasts a membership of over twenty-five strong. The stu- dents in the band devote their seventh period each day of the week, in close cooperation with their very able band-master, Mr. Thomas Rodrique, in a highly successful effort to produce the kind of music we all appreciate. Their lively selections have fanned the spark of school spirit among Prepsters at rallies and at Prep football and basketball games. Mr. Bodrique Band Director First row: J. Codling, G. Telfer, M. Flaherty, J. Cayou. Second row: J. Nolet, T. Vlfood. Third row: M. Doyle, B. Notske, O. McGowan, D. Denini, J. Bradley, J. Flynn, M. Robel Fourth row: S. McKay, J. Haggard, T. Emanuel, B. Evans, D. Starkweather. A ,rl-.J Dinnclorf. , u , - il , I ' it 1 1 Y A l I 4 K. Pickering. J. Bradley. D. Waldron. M. Cahan, .l. Riggs. T. Kearns. C. Nliller. T. Kearns. Nl. Guru-x. P. llicsc. I Careful. year-long preparation by a group of hardworking juniors on the Prom Committee paid off at the 1957 Junior Prom on May 17. This last big activity at Prep for the Class of '57 was a happy one that those seniors will not soon forget. Inglewood Golf and Country Club was the site, and Jerry Tucker and his dance band supplied the music. ,lim Bradley acted as the chairman of the committee whose members included: Dick Waldron, Mike Cahan, Tom Kearns, Terry Kearns, Jerry Dinndorf, Jerry Riggs, Phil Perry, Kelly Pickering, Mike Garvey, Paul Giese, and George Miller. From nine o'clock approximately 160 couples glided around the floor. At an ap- pointed time the new A. S. S. P. ofhcers were announced. Present, as guests of the juniors were the ten sophomores who will serve as next year's Prom Committee. As the clock struck the magic hour of midnight, the seniors and their dates de- parted, but the fond rememberances of their last, big social fling at Prep will not soon be dispelled. Prom Committee 81 King ,lim Stark. Quccn ,Ianct llyau Another organization that pays outstanding service to Prep is tl1e all-important Mother's Club. With the election of Mrs. Winston Brown as presi- dent, the club began this year's round of activities. Fr. Murphy, our new rector, and Fr. Goudie, our new principal were the guests of the club's first meeting on September 13. The mothers of the freshmen students became acquainted with the club's members and activities at a tea on Septem- ber 20. The mothers engage in two main activities throughout the year. The first consists in the sponsoring of card parties throughout the year. The proceeds from these parties aid the school's Scholarship Fund. The other activity is the annual magazine drive, which makes it possible for us to have a yearbook each year. Assisting Mrs. Brown this year were: Mrs. Thomas Wold, lst Vice-President, Mrs. L. Eber- hardt, 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. H. Haggard, Treasurer, Mrs. L. Frey, Secretary, Mrs. G. Dilulio, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. J. J. O'Leary, Magazine Chairmang Mrs. G. Heinrich, Magazine Co-Chairman. Mrs. Winston D. Brown President Mother's Club 82 2 N Booster's Club President Mr. Henry Haggard The Seattle Pre Boosters can be highly com- mended by every grepster for the wonderful help the club provided this year through its different activities. This aid goes mainly towards the main- tenance of equipment for our minor sports. The roster of Booster activities began the year with a men's smoker in which many a Prepster took part. This was followed by the annual bingo party which saw a large turnout of parents. Concluding the events of the year was the successful Easter dinner at which parents of Prepsters dined and danced. Heading this year's Booster,s Club was Mr. Henry Haggard. Mr. Joe Flynn held the office of lst vice-president, with Mr. Leo Cruise filling the job of 2nd vice-president. Mr. Lou Albrecht main- tained the financial records, and Messrs. Ralph Coffee, Robbins Stocking, Scott McDermott, Gene Hogan, Ben Lenoue, and George Gahan formed the board of directors. sf if RM ix hx. al' 'S i Ex Q 3 .5 ,R 'El ,. M X .4 N is 5 f Mg 'K if if ' 1 EP VSTUR W q X ik b w A W lx QQV SQA Qfi X B x W , ' , , I an f ww ' Ns '+ ' 5 M ' ' Z lk J hy iv i .': ' a. x I W ' X I' ll 'M :f 1 M W KX :H X . A3 W fm X X L ' a: iiEi::.. M W ' 5 M 5555223255 ' X XX' Q Tw. R V xx XX K , P7 W , W Q9 Q Q Q Q 'N 9 . L 3 Q fi V ,IQ V I Fr. McHugh Athletic Moderator W ' -r-X i e t Mr. John Goodwin Athletic Director, Varsity Football and Baseball coach i Wi ,J X Q. . Athletic Department Education is defined as the complete and harmonious devel- opment of a man spiritually, men- tally, and hysically. Seattle Prep, realizing tlhat the development of all of these faculties is essential in educating the whole man, has set up a curriculum and an atmos- phere attuned to this end. Ath- letics play an important role in this development, and Prep stu- dents have always been encour- aged to participate in sports. Ath- letics teach men to work together in a spirit of fellowship. They teach them to face adversity and to get up after a defeat. With such ideals of true educa- tion, Prep cannot help but succeed in developing the whole man. Mr. Church Property Room Director -'SPH Fr. Burke, S. J. Ski Club Moderator Mr. Hugh English Mr. Frank Ahern Tennis Advisor Varsity Basketball and Track coach 86 'i ', Q do-Al John Allen Line Coach Paul Dempsey r' 33 Mr. Nelson Property Room Manager, Asst. Basketball and Track coach Mr. Galbraith, S. J. J. V. Football Coach Cub Basketball and Tennis Coach Mr. Sitter Frosh Basketball and Soph-Frosh Baseball Q, I x Q51 T. qs,-1 Mr. Hopper Asst. Baseball coach Fr. Boyle. S. .l. Golf Coach 0 9212 bw... First row: M. Franelt, D. Kennedy, M. Brown. 87 Second row: G. Haggard, R. Bracelin, J. Ruppcl, lVI. Brown 1:1 may 425225 af, Varsity JOHN MILLER DAVE DENINI GEORGE MILLER BILL CONKLIN All City Catholic Season Summary Prep Opponent Highline Hudson Bay Everett Bellarmine Blanchet Bellingham Kelso 0'Dea Gonzaga All City Catholic All Catholic All Northwest .,, .Af WY ,N ,sl I u KELLY PICKERING All City Catholic All Catholic All Northwest My 'll WW ff Football 'lf Q l HIL PERRY GENE HOGAN ROCK CALEY TODD EMANUEL ll Catholic All Northwest, 2nd All City Catholic All City Catholic Honorable Mention All City Catholic BRIAN BELL All City Catholic Z ,X is CHET HOLLY I JIM INGRAHAM All City Catholic A, so if K Dinndorf-R H 5, ar' E I , 1 it P. Quinn-LT f Fi . Ly- .f ' 1 ii J. Riggs-RE XD ,p r I , K 154: if ,, A 'V 'L P 1 ' :Lift 1 X' , ' D. Boulanger-FB R. Saxton-QB C. Ralls-FB filf. . i 1 ' 'K E ii' 55 W, lf i 'W A if ' A'6A ii' , , ,,q, W ,at l If .2 L ,W at 1 A ,l. Mages-C R. Reiser-Rll J. James-RG PREP 12 HIGHLINE 34 Making their debut at Highline, the 1956 Panthers looked good in spots, but not quite good enough against a strong Pirate. Time and again costly fumbles against an alert Highline squad opened the way for a Pirate touchdown. PREP 7 HUDSON BAY 13 Looking for their first win of the young season, the Panthers met the Trappers at Catholic Memorial Field. Prep determined not to lose, made several goal stands. But their enemy, the fumble, caused their downfall. PREP 7 EVERETT 26 In the third game of the season, against the traditional rivals from the North. Prep had the misfortune to meet one of the toughest teams in the state. Outplayed most of the game, the Panthers avoided a shutout when Kelly Pickering put a tally for Prep on the board in the fourth quarter. PREP 14 HELLARMINE 32 Having lost their three previous contests. the Panthers came to Tacoma in search of their first win. The Bells, fielding one of their finest teams in years, beat the Panthers for the first time since 1948. PREP 34 BLANCHET 12 Tired of the losing streak which they had built up, the il .l ' f' 4' 4 ,. i 'Q--' ,G .ft x was v ? . Panthers erunehed out a decisive vietory over a green mg-rr 4, ls Blanchet team. Scoring almost at will. the Panthers built X if, H ig' ' W M up a commanding lead in the first half. At the end of the . M 7 ' Pi, , Q game Prep was a winner for the first time that year. g??'fQ,Qsiff.fI'5l'i:w93.f1, . . ' t. 055-:sl-C f ,K - fr ...-, . ., 1 , Q . .L . ' -. A ,M . 1 . ., ' ' A -Q-f 1 'f x g:.9l ug, 1 . is ,,-, ,ww-,Q fs W. ' -,ts A e .. QW, , , . :.:,f,,- , lv-1' ,Jai-We ,x v V ' H M - , f ma.: rav i we .14 ' ' 6 f . y.hg,h.f. --gas as eff ,,q..,:'f' rw, 5 W, Q 1 .-nv Q, H gt sg Tsiseqfer gpm 1 jigm, .. V55 ,La-r , .,..a.:.,,- '-. ' fix. fig.-+g:.,gv?:7e1 . .,. -1 4 i-argl: ,'-,- - ' 1' - i ,MV .4-. I. f i L1 if 'V 4 , , lrye 1 fl? 5 ., lf ' t W R 4 a a t it X s X t B. Castle-RG WV. Booriak-LH L. Eberhardt-LT -Q 55 1 i y l P '12 Scott-LE T. Trippy-1,11 B. Emi-R11 PREP 7 BELLINGHAM 0 Meeting the number one team in the state, the fired up Panthers overwhelmed the visitors from the North. Boast- ing an impenetrable line and an alert aerial defense. the- Panthers pulled the shocker of the season when Brian Bell intercepted a desperation Raider pass and went all the way for the only tally of the game. PREP 15 KELSO 0 llefore a happy llomeeoming crowd, the Panthers played another splendid game, as they limited the powerful Bears to an almost impossible 11 yards on the ground and in the air. Led by Bill Conklin the ferocious defense of the Panthers dropped the Kelso ball-carriers 12 times before they reached the line of scrimmage. PREP 33 O'DEA 6 Elated by their victories of the last three weeks. the Panthers went into the game as heavy favorites. The Irish made a game out of it for the first half, but with the return of the first string in the second half the Panthers crushed Y the lrish decisively. PREP 26 GONZAGA 7 3 - H -AA , Ai Prep played its final game of the season at Catholic sw............,ae get , y - ,.,m,,W,h Cf ff ' tux 'U' Memorial Field, hosting the Gonzaga Bulldogs for thc ' we A 'W f -g first time since World War II. With both teams seekin 1 to ' - r nfl , 4 . V fm . . . P V 1 1 Q - 14 post a wlnmng season, the action was hot and heavy. ' ' Gonzaga exploded early in the game with its only fireworks 'ink f' V.: I g of the day. After that Prep. led by Kelly Pickering who ' YP ' ,D - gained long yardage all day, controlled the game ending ' K ' Q K . ' the season on a final and triumphant note. , N I. 1 4 P. l .L V .15 P ' - :'53??' f ' - t W: - x A :ai-A 3 . bg . ,. ,Qgg..ff,,gi e Q..-if-if-at ,. - V. F ge' .eu in Y . A -45 gif? P. iw., - w ,,g. M . Doyle-R E X, '4l'l,X A G2 ,.., ,J , ,as 4' S., . ' Q B. Ward-R'l' nm S .. 1, ..--- l P X H, IS. D. Welch-FB g, ' 1 ,ri 'U 'qs ,nh -E L , -. - K . g:.s,t-- ,, J' Junior Varsity First row: P. Bepler., M. Stocking, B. Dijulio, D. Foley. 27- A Second row: M. Murphy, J. James, B. Brillault, 'l'. M acliaffrry. ...-. .' Q, Third row: J. Riggs, S. Malone, P. Quinn. J. Egan. ' P Fourth row: M. Dorrman, D. nan, M. Robe-I. X .- k Sgx v V K V V V Nl '- V V V V V S in 8 'N Frosh ,J First row: E. Baglvy, G. 'llinrlm-r, D. Brown, S. Sandor, 'l'. Arrivtta, M. Magnano, ll. l'ival, D. Cleary. Second row: li. G4-ralt, F. DvSanctis, D. Case., D. Carr, M. Frislmy, B. Julian, B. Hufkin, J. 0'BriPn. Tllirul row: ll. Allen, J. Logan, D. Starkweathor, J. lillnerllardt, J. WX-is, D. Crvvn, D. Rogvrs, T. Uwvns. l'l0llI'lll row: J. Egan, G. Turns-r, D. Palmer, B. Brant, J. Rivllarslson. Fifth row: D. Taylor, M. More-land, C. Voglvr, J. Cayou. 8' J If ,U YAP , 1 .f ,n ' Ll I M A I v , I Y ' l ,lf . x . , 'Il In ' fl I ,' , x. Is' ,1 1 . Ill, Q -.yy ,f lx 4 ,Zi , 4.4 V! X g,f' ' 'X V 'L r , ffl! , :ff ff' 'I If ' - II il if f f' ff uf J-fi? 'M I' f J J ! 15-f W QQ 11-I f' x 4221 4 ' ' N 4,,,,,, If ..f'7 I L' 'u rvv ' 'rw I , . . U I I I D Nl M ll I 0 ry. . Yuviclsun. U ll I R D I D M ll I if Al Lemu-ux Most Valuable Plan-r C atholu Tourney All Star f atllolu lflrlan Bell All-City Catholic - Q, IJ ,Q I 'Ze X I 5 l l 1 ll W l l yi If ' l 15 . A If f Nk-.,b 'L - ..,, - . - , fl V Rock Cale-y l 3 L' Catholic Tournvy Ml-Star f QQ , ,f af 'Zrf ff' 1 ' -, V51 Q' ' lbllj' ki r .lltl I 1 X Q A Zlml Tcam -XII-Catlmliv 2 J . Northwest --........ ., , E f K4 '-10 R 1 , -... ...--.N -L, - Q YQ V e 1 ' w ,J I Mike M urphy Guard 3 51 5 -14 W f' ski , Y li s K Afff F? 45 1 4 I O YREP 4345, 5' QREP 16? 8 K U P06 First row: G. Tinder, ll. Allen, M. Magnano, S. Sander, D. Brown, B. Brillault, R. Layton, D. Sullivan. Second row: J. Logan, D. Cleary, B. julian, J. Mcflarlhy, M. lfrislvy, B. Hakim. Fros Frosh Record Prep Op, zzzrrf 1 33 Hvergr 1'4'l1 32 Bellevue 32 Bellarmim' 36 0'Dea 48 Bla 111' het 43 Dlalllflltfl 34 Cleveland 46 Cleveland I 38 Dl3Ill'llt'l l 47 Hellarlnine Z 45 Blanvlic-I 33 0'Dea Cubs First row: J. Richardson, S. Beplcr, P. Pival, B. U'Connell, T. Arrietta. Second row: D. Palmer, T. Morrison, D. Costello, E. Urme, lf. Bagley. rim: ,l. Smith. N. Brown, G. Millvr n I row: li. l',lu'rliur1ll,'l'. l'1munuc'l, D. Davidson 4B-1 3C 114C 3 B -IA 3 A 'T -H3-.. Senior Division Won Lost Tie 9 l 1 T 2 2 6 3 l 6 5 1 'I 8 0 I- 0 I 0 12 0 Junior Division U ,, E SX xi? -1 , ,,...,1. ..-naull 'j-Q ,. o PREPSQEPA if f Au . X 3 sg? K N Q, A . 31 fm, H Won Lost Tie r 's 13 0 0 T I5 0 6 -1- 0 J 5 l fli 5 I 3 7 0 . 8 1 1 9 1 1 , mf First row: N. Brown, D., Montgnmvry, R. Saxton, G. Hogan, S. czllllllillglllll.. M. Frvy. Sf'C0llll row: P. c:8l'3Il0l', P. Doylv, C. Holly, B. Brillault, P. Uivsv. Third row: J. Miller. M. Carve-y, C. Vanhollclwkv, M. Mllrvcllt. Y, i, 4- M.. -Su: fi .1 . .3 , if .K. . .7 Y . . I w i' ' -' 1 n , ia' ' ' K .133 , -.. Jw.. ' :afi,f,- fi 7 , M. Garvey P M. Albrecht-P Varsity ink A R. Saxton-3 B f ,Y N. Brown-C c. Holly-1 B Basebal P. Caraher-LF I0!?SS W ontgomery-2B G. Van Hollebekc-RF G. Hogan-RF J. Miller-CF - V1 cam? X0 521,132-fQ1fsf 7 fn PS X., X 2-fade? 'X N 4 ,Mai . ggi ,f O f f' N K ' W '1 I vo! A f ' I if ., ,Q , W Q - 0 O ' 7 Q ff I X Q7 4 0 Q , ' f 4 - 9' X N XX I , f be m , XX xk :L K W I x 72' .0 N XX xx ,q Z1 I R A X X N ,K f I f- Qxx , xx L- 7 Q7 ,Qfx N N 1 4 ' 'KAN Q XX Wx X -- 3 A X N N HX , ' x x 1 ' oph-Frosh First row: F. Kulczvcki, M. M agnann, D. Brillaull, ll. Timlvr, M. Dijulin. Second row: ll. Alf:-n, T. Arria-ta, D. Brown, ,l. 'l'l1c-is, D. Allnuch. Third row: IC. Buclglv. B. Bakun. .l. Mvilurtlw, ,l. Logan., R. Layton, l'. llummll B. Conpvr, B. Notskv, .l. Curran, ,l. lloughlin, M. llynrs. -'.I 5 'f?S5'Q K. I if . 'A E,-. ' Q Z- .1 'Dx f NN pfeo: A it . Lg I N J Ito . 1 fa X Tennis Team Golf Team f First row: P. Perry, R. U'Connell. Sf-vonfl row: M. Murphy, J. Haggard, P. Dvzurick, I' Antonclli. First row: T. Wold, J. lngraham, S. Sander, B. Castle, L. llozzc-tti. Second row: M. Bierik, J. Smith, K. Pickering, D. Roulanger, A. Lemieux. L Third row: M. Cunningham, F. Smith, B. Nanmes, B. Conklin, J. M itchell, 'l'. Bachmann. Fourth row: R. Reiser, E. Ninneman, M. Cahan, B. Ward, P. Brooks, Peterson. Fifth row: E. Geraghty, P. Bepler, M. Dorrman, J. Robinson, D. Welsh, M. Luhv. Varsity Track M. Frannet. Sixth row: E. Givens, J. Bouker, E. Orme, R. Case, G. llaggarcl. Seventh row: M. Moore. P. Maffeo, B. Brant, P. Pival NMCHW ay 9 5 mamvew T' vt- B635 ein B. B . S. Sander aiktn Q J. Ingraham, D. Boulanger, J. Smith 'l'om Wold, pole vault S! C, Sho I P111 M. Cuningham, B. Naumes, B. Conklin, distance Track Schedule 1957 Cleveland . . Lakeside . Garfield . . Bellarmine Relays . . Western Conference . . Highline Relays . . Northwest Catholic . County Meet . . Sub-District. . Shoreline . District . . State Meet . . March 27 April 5 April 9 April 13 April 25 April 26 May 4- May 7 May 10 May 14 May 17 May 24, 25 John Michaelson, discus if Al Lemieux, high jump ,.....qA .5 Ri 90 s 0 ii? fi -ti... dw f 1 A ai, ., s K ,ir yr 33 N A N gif? -1.-ugau-nn fafw I ' . 1 1 -.,. E Q K K,,.,-Q,x.,,gx,xyrf'Jvv51-nab wifsim dlkw 'Q ff 'PA 6' WSHF' '4 . A:,.Q,: ,,'. f QQAALJW I I fi, -7 ' 1 i .af A, 3412 L un ' 9 in 5' , . Z x M , 'qi 24, 7 3 .. A ' ,, as. as-I U 5 1- .15 'A f' M. 'i .4 fa! '- Y - VZ:-' N I - ' 1,5 J I III!!! ,Wk fri ,Vw -..-..,, 4- J '51lw-3-+ n 433' QW .1 ..,,A Li ,,,..wf 5 :,. . , 'X in 9 5' Acknowledgments Fr. Francis Falselto, S. .l. Fr. Paul Weissenberg, S. ,l. Mrs. Jeannette Perkins Farwest Printing and Lithograph Co. Bayless Bindery The L. C. Smith Co. The Seattle Prep Mothers' Club The Seattle Prep Panther,' Staff W. C. Heih ,-F3 ' ghiw 'tg fiiglff -' ,V '?'7fA..3 . - A. 2 rj' , - .,:1.5.! 1, . hm, rv L. .ga-Y Eg, . , 5213-'-2? ' Au, .:x Ji j' Y. V 4, X 5 and V ' 'ii 3155, f. Ar L QQ Qi ug.. it ' 4 r 'Nil 1155 nurffgf'--Q'-1 N I jim.. Lg' pgs, . ' Y Elf '- MSE W W ,Nw ,wr - .. . -1 ., . 'f'-,-'Az '21 ig. V- V53 2:-iQ.g ,' ' ig .fr i l' ,r 1, H 712'-J' ' -.5 1 X yi' f' LE n.. -- 5 lr' ,E- HN 1-,lr r . n , LN4 , Y V 4 , v I sf ,R 1, ' 4 . ' -2 ' ' X. 'X 'a I - g 3 ' ' . fs., 'k 1 ,inf 'L ,, 1 4 - w V X. I E' - 7 YH. ' - 'V S. ' 'r y , , V' .xi ' -1 5 L in--.X ' ' 1 , V K. 4 ' ff x -,w - I In I V vu J .. N- 1 .,i u ll , ,f 4 ' n T-. vu w , 1 X V 1 .I 1 , 1 x , . :V a 'G qx