Seattle Preparatory School - Echo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

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'W ,-, N X . 1 X, x w L. .K N , ,TX fx 1 X X . QW, , x .X ' J , Egdhtxx 1 A 1 va I - 1 K 1 1 , 3 -, , 1,1-Q ' ' .'. ,'k': - , H , ' . v Lf ' f -as A' 1- al -- mi efvlw 7? -- , 2,552 f.f 7l fall if 1963 ...,...,H-M.--'f - 'Nr' ' ' WJ. . .f.l'f ' ' ,r i' Published by the Associated Students of Seattle Preparatory School Phil Brown Editor-in-chief Larry McHugh Tom Coughlin Associated Editor Copy Editor Dick Waldron Brian Saario Photography Editor Sports Editor 1 fl M1545 FACULTY Administration . Faculty Pictures . CLASSES Senior Class History ....... Senior Class Presidents and Awards . . Senior Class Pictures ....... Senior Class Prophecy ..... Class Hall of Fame and Favorites . . .lunior Class ......... Sophomore Class . . . . . . Freshman Class . CHAPEL Spiritual Activities . . Retreats ..... Sodalities . . . ACTIVITIES Student Council . . Panther Club . . Harlequin Club . . Debate Club . . Echo Staff . . . Panther Staff. . . Lettermen's Club . Prom Committee ...... Photo Club .......... Band, Glee Club, and Radio Club Pep Club .......... Mother's Club ....... Booster's Club . ATHLETICS Athletic Department . . Football ...... Basketball ...... lntramural Basketball . Golf and Skiing. . . Baseball ..... Track ..... Tennis . . . Scatter Pages . . Acknowledgments . 2 6 7-9 12-13 I4 I5-35 37 38 39-43 44-45 46-47 50 51 52-53 56-57 58-59 60-64 65-67 68-69 70-71 72-73 74 75 76-77 78-79 80 81 84 85-91 92-96 97 98 99- l 0 l 102-103 l04 lO5-lll ll2 DEDICATION Traditionally this annual is dedicated to someone connected with the school, someone who has contributed to the betterment of the school and its student body. This year we have chosen a man who has contributed much to Prep. Behind the counter in the bookstore, behind his desk in the physics lab, behind his camera, or before the altar at Holy Mass-these are some of the places where Father Falsetto, S. J. has contributed to the advancement of Prep and its students. His dedication to his calling is exemplified in his desire and ability to get things done quickly and well. His science classes have undoubtedly been the stepping stone to a scientific career for many former Prep students. Many of his excellent pictures appear in this yearbook, as they have in past years. The staff and editors of the Echo of l958 respectfully dedicate this production to Father Francis Falsetto. lt is he and men like him who have made Prep not iust another school, but an institution to be proud of, an institution that has something more to offer. 3 is U I! F I2 -WU H 'SA E I7 'Ee Md by .1 .,, 7 ,. if r: ' 'hgrr -W 3. f ff., .. . tgi ,5- if M ,fy W 3 if? .i f- -e. ,A .QL N 4 ,. Q 5' Q ,I ,, L 351 f - .Q 3541 - M iilaik i W , ., Q fH'1 ff2-N ....... 1 ff www 1 ? ,, i z .,, ? Ntiwwzs it , . i fl if 4 3 1 gal 2 -1 R 545 H 5 Wwtxf? my , X4 ' 74, we X WU -' 1 Q ii df' :Zim .um . .-W.. ,- ... . .-,-f- -- x .wfx . z Q 1 fa-'V ' -n ..-.-su K I ,+4Iwlsl'n!vf, 1 Q- 52 If---X Y x -3 K k I gf lllllllllilllllllllll llllllll lllllll FACULTY The office-it doesn't look like it's changed a bit. l was always amazed how Father ever found anything in that maze of papers on his desk. l wonder how many times l walked in here just in time to hear the voice say over the telephone, Well, you see that he starts hitting those books now . . . l can almost hear the filing cabinet slide out as Mrs. Perkins got out the books to record my semester tuition . . .the muted buzz of the telephone . . .the stacks of report cards, as grades were checked and entered on transcripts . . . the iingle of coins being counted during one of the annual drives . lt was always strangely quiet in there, in contrast to the noise and orderly confusion in the halls, iust a few feet away. lt's quiet in there now, but the silence is almost noisy, filled with sounds and voices that l can remember as though l heard them yesterday. Very Rev.JohnJ.Murphy,S.J. Recior Mothers' Club Boosters' Club Fr. John J. Goudie, S.J. Principal, Student Council Moderator Fr. Paul Weissenberg, S.J. Vice-Principal 6 Fr. Thomas E. Zeyen, S.J. Treasurer, Frosh Religion Fr. Michael McHugh, SJ. Religion, Spiritual, 4C Moderator r. Joseph F. Burke, S.J. Chemistry, Golf Moderator, Noon Prefect . Ernest J. Menard, S.J. eligion, Latin, 2B Moderator Fr. Francis J. Falsetto, S.J. Physics, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, General Science, Bookstore, Photography Fr. John C. Murray, S.J. Religion, English, Library, ID Moderator, Cub Basketball Fr. James J. Hess, SJ. Religion, History, 3A Moderator Fr. Paul Mueller, S.J. Religion, Library, 3D Moderator Fr. David G. King, S.J. Religion, Latin, lA Moderator Mr. Michael Brands, S.J. Latin, Greek, English, FroshtFootbalI Property Manager Mr. Patrick Hopper, S.J. Seometry, Elementary Algebra, Frosh Baseball, Ski Club, lC Moderator lr. James G. Powers, S.J English, Latin, Debate Club, Speech, 4A Moderator Mr. John S. Nelson, S.J. SociolO9Y, U.S. History, Latin, J.V. Football, Frosh Basketball, Letterman's Club Moderator Mr. John V, Antush, S.J. English, Typing, Latin, Tennis Team Moderator, AB Moderator Mr. Leonard T. Sitter, S.J. Religion, Advanced Algebra, Geometry, J. V. Basketball, Panther Club Moderator, Assistant Frosh Football Coach, 2A Moderator Mr. John J. Navone, S.J. Sociology, German 8 Mr. Richard Church, S.J. Latin, English, Property Room Director, 2C Moderator Mr. John Goodwin Algebra, Varsity Football and Baseball Coach, Athletic Directoi A r. Robert J. Guske, S.J. Latin, Greek, Glee Club, 3C Moderator Mr, David Tri istory, Frosh Football, Varsity Basketball and Track Coach Mr,Th0ma5M,MCCar1hy,5,J, Mr. James J. Nugent, S.J. Mr. David S. Olivier, S.J Hgsqory, pep Club Moderafml Latin, English, Algebra, Camera IB Moderator, Asst. Track Coach Club MO'-ilefaloff Radio Club Moderator, Panther Staff Moderator, 2D Moderator English, Latin, Typing, Prom Committee, Harlequin Club, Echo Moderator, 38 Moderator Mrs. Lillian Perry Mr. Thomas Rodrique Mrs. Jeanette Perkins Registrar Cafeteria Band 9 , . 1 h S f Q I .ls I x ., , Q 1 H Q E' 2 rw, .P 4:31 1 vf CLASSES The third floor labs-l can remember how as a freshman the very thought of the labs made me apprehensive . . . l wonder how many students have gone from the labs here at Prep to college labs and then into engineering fields . . . l wonder if l could still do any of those experiments that used to intrigue us all each week . . . the clink of glass beakers . . . the small hissing flame of the Bunsen burners . . . the mutters from the guy at the other table trying to balance his scale . . . Father's exhortations not to let the amalgamated metal touch the other metal strips . . . the snap of the static electricity machine . . . the pungent smell of chemicals-all these things come flooding back as though the glass in the lab doors were a huge television screen. wvimlul llli . . . we were frosh? . the first Booster Smoker was held? . . we were carefree sophs? A --lm Charlie and Jerry fulfilled their life's ambition? Kelly broke loose? . . . we finally got our senior privileges? . . . Steve turned Elvis ? Sean engineered this one? we spent those nights at practice? 13 Ing- M55 4 ao-- ,mmf ga-.A COBURN ROBERT Al.I.EN When Cobe thundered into Prep with the rest of the St. .loe's herd in 1954, he quickly found his favorite activity-driving the Jesuits bats. Cobe also participated in the follow- ing activities: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 Sodality l, 2, 3, and Harlequin Club 3, 4, H.M.S. Pinafore. Cobe spends much of his spare time churning up the waters of Lake Wash- ington in his boat. He claims it is his ambi- tion to solder a lead ball on Fr. Weissen- :erg's chain , but a career engaged in per- sonnel work will probably interfere with his alans. Whatever he does, Cobe's sense of tumor and his easy-going manner will be a :ig asset. MARK DIETER BIEREK Prep draws transfers from many places, but Mark undoubtedly holds the distance record for a transfer student-about five thousand miles, give or take a few hundred, from Hohenlimburg, Germany. Mark lettered in track in his iunior and senior years, and as a result became a member of the Letter- man's Club in his senior year. He liked to give Mr. Tri a bad time in study hall, and enioyed tearing around in his rod. He claims that he is going to the '60 Olympics, but the immediate future holds in store an engineering course at some undecided college. 15 PATRICK JOSEPH BAUER Badger transferred to Prep from St. Edward's Seminary in the fall of i957 and quickly got acquainted. His digressions with Mr. Brands on the meaning of this or that word always provided 4A Latin class with a good chance to catch up on back homework or indulge in that grand old pastime -sleeping. Pat also added his vocal talents to the Glee Club this year. His favor- ite saying, Don't push the panic button, is typical of his easy-going attitude. He claims that his ambition is to own a few 'hot bombs, ' and feels the need of an engineer- ing course at S.U. to help him keep the bombs going. JOHN GARY BLOOMER Play the role, Garv! , shouts one of West Sea1tle's contributions to Prep. Jon-O en- tered Prep from James Madison Junior High in l954. He spent a year with the frosh foot- ball team, then continued with the J.V.'s. He looked good for a varsity position in his iunior year until a broken leg ended his football hopes. His other activities include: Cub Basketball and Varsity Basketball, Class Veep 2, Student Council 2, and Class Athle- tic Director 4. John claims that his ambition is to fly a B-52 around the world with Garvey and Smirnoff, but it looks as if a mechanical engineering course will take John to either Seattle U. or Gonzaga. DAVID FERDINAND BOULANGER Meet one of the laziest fire-balls at Prep -- Dave Boulanger. Coming from St. John's in 1954, Dave decided to go all out for Prep, as long as it didn't interfere with his sleep. Amazingly enough, he succeeded, as his ex- tracurricular activities prove: Football l, 2, 3, 4, B-Squad 2, Varsity 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 4, and Class Athletic Director 4. Dave spends most of his time keeping his bomb running and Patty happy. Dave plans to go to college, and whatever field he chooses, if his high school record is any indication, Lazy Dave's dreams are sure to materialize. JAMES PATRICK BRADLEY Roaring down the hill from St. Joe's in the fall of '54, Brad spent a year getting ac- quainted, then flew into a maze of activities: Harlequin Club 2, 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Sec.-treas. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Pres. 3, Class Veep 4. Jim also has been selected as a CYO Boy of the Month and Exchange Club Boy of the Year. Although he claims that his life's ambition is to see Boulanger happily married, we suspect that Pharmacy School is beckoning to Jim. His enthusiasm and drive, coupled with his per- sonality, undoubtedly will help him get to the top rung of any ladder. g X 16 .tg -1 f- tr WILUAM CLARE BRILLAULT Details, minor details! This phrase char- acterizes one of the quietest and least flus- tered guys at Prep, Bill Brillault. Bronco sauntered into Prep from Assumption Grade School in the fall of 1954. He tried Frosh football, but soon switched to baseball. He played Soph-Frosh baseball l, 2, and then with the Varsity 3, 4. Bill also played J.V. football as a iunior. He is a baseball statis- tics fiend in his spare time. Bill claims that, after a few years at Santa Clara, he wants to own a newspaper with twenty pages of sports. Whatever he decides to do, Bill is sure to take all the bumps in stride. 'lt A xx 'Y' if 1 .Ex . 1-' if FLOYD PHILIP BROWN Ol' Dependable Phil, barged into Prep in T4 from St. Benedict's. After procrastinating ir a year, Phil ioined the Harlequins, by 'orking on the stage crew of the 'Mikado. s a iunior, Phil was promoted to stage man- ger of The Miser, and of the spring pro- Jction, H.M.S. Pinafore, and in his senior ear, he worked on both plays. Ten Little ndians and The Taming of the Shrew. Iso, this year, Phil was Editor-in-chief of the :ho. Quite a math student, he plans to at- nd S.U., to maior in mechanical engineer- g. Phil also plans to develop a new sham- ao for Sean Malone's curly locks. MICHAEL SALTER BURRIS Benny bounced up to Prep in 1954 from St. Theresa's. Mike was a member of the Sodality I, 2, Vice Prefect l. As a frosh, Mike ioined the Panther staff and placed third in the Junior Elocution Contest. ln his soph year, he ioined the Harlequin Club and was an active member 2, 3, 4, playing a major role in Ten Little lndians this year. Mike was elected into the Panther Club 3, and became Sec.-Treas. 4. He managed baseball 3, 4, and basketball 2. Mike also was a mem- ber of the Letterman's Club 4, Pep Club 4, and was a cheerleader 4. After graduation Mike plans to study engineering at Notre Dame. MICHAEL RICHARD CAHAN It was in the fall of 1954 that Mike Cahan climbed up the hill from St Teresa s to begin a four year stay at Prep that was to be a very remarkable one indeed. Among Mikes many activities are: class Veep 1, class Prexy 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, A.S.S.P. Secretary- Treasurer 3, Sodality l, 2, Prefect 2, Prom Committee 3, and Panther Club 3, 4. In ath- letics, Mike further distinguished himself by playing Frosh football and Varsity football 4, basketball 2,-3, 4. Mike plans to get a good iob that will give him plenty of time to devote to his hobby-keeping Garvey from being too happy. ROY SIDNEY CARLSON, JR. Roy, the 4B Phantom , calculated his way into Prep as a frosh from Bellevue Junior High in 1954. He spends most of his time figuring out Physics and Trig problems on his slipstik , and being investigated in English class. Roy has two hobbies, archery and girls, which qualifies him for the Cupid of 1he Class of '58. His ambition is a career in nuclear physics at Santa Clara, which may lead to his other goal, to blow up Prep. Good luck in both, Roy! 17 JAMES BALDWIN CARRELL Jim ambled into Prep in the fall of 1955, after spending a year at Nathan Eckstein Junior High School. Jim soon found his way around, and was often overheard saying, Gee, Mister, the funniest thing happened to me last night. lt seems that I was iust going to start my homework, and . . . Muscles, as the nickname might well imply, spends much of his spare time playing around with weights. He claims that his career in life will be that of a human fly, but we suspect that the School of Dentistry at the U. of W. will be taking up much of Jim's time for the next few years. Hey Mac! Wake upl l 18 s mg, .C ,JA WILLIAM EDWARD CARTER It took Bill Carter almost two terms to find his way from St. Joseph's in Chehalis up to Prep's front door, but he quickly made up for the head start of the rest of his class, and has done well for himself in his stay at Prep. Leetle Willie was a member of the Debate Club 23 Sodality 2, 4: Pep Club 31 Radio Club 4, and Harlequin Club 2, 3, 4, having roles in My Three Angels and Ten Little Indians. After graduation Willie plans to enter Santa Clara where he can learn to get ahead in life. He says that he'll fi- nance his education by working as a doorman at Helen Bush. l -i vi JOHN QUINN COOPER One half of the Cooper twins, Johnny, came along with his brother to see what Prep had to offer. Entering in the fall of '54, John played Cub Basketball and participated in the Sodality I, 2, 3. Besides his school activ- ities, John has received the CYO Boy of the Month award. He spent much of his spare time keeping the hot little bomb in good running shape until it was recently retired to the junkyard. His favorite saying, That's right, illustrates the agreeable nature that has made him so popular among his fellow students. John is undecided about his life's career, but he plans to attend Seattle U. WILLIAM MICHAEL COOPER Let's have a little reverence here, mut- ters one Bill Cooper. Wandering in from the wilds surrounding Blessed Sacrament, Bill ioined the Class of '58 in their bid for fame and fortune. During his stay at Prep, Bill took part in the following activities: Sodality l, 2, 3, Cub Basketball, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, and Letterman's Club 4. He also helped give Mr. Tri his baptism of fire in 4th period study. Bill says that his only desire is to get out of high school, but we suspect that a career in mechanical engineer- ing will take him to Seattle U. next fall. THOMAS DlFFlEY COUGHLIN Tom entered Prep from St. Margaret's in the fall of '54 and immediately set out com- piling an enviable record in and out of the classroom. Tom is probably best known for his speaking achievements. He was a finalist in the Junior Elocution contest I, 2, and a member of the Debate Club l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Panther staff l, 2, 3, 4 and sports editor 4, Echo staff 3, 4, Junior Editor 3, Copy Editor 4. Some of Fuzzy's other ac- tivities include Pep Club 3, 4, Veep 4, Pan- ther Club 3, 4, Harlequin Club 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at- Arms 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Class Veep 3, and Student Council 2, 4. Tom's college choice is Georgetown where he plans to maior in Foreign Service. MICHAEI. JOHN CUNNINGHAM Legend has it that when Mike Cunningham first came to Prep from St. Edwards in the fall of '54, he took only five steps to get from llth Avenue to the front door. This may not be true, but it is true that Mike's legs have done great service for him and for the track team. Hooks ran for the track team 2 3, 4, and lettered as the top miler 3, 4. Besides track, Mike's activities include Sodality 3, Panther staff 3, 4, Harlequin Club 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Letterman's Club 4, Cub basketball, and JV basketball 2. Mike wants to go to West Point next year after teaching Maffeo to play winning poker. 19 GERALD DAVID DINNDORF Jerry floated across the Sound to Prep in the fall of '54 from Star of the Sea Bremer- ton and turned out for Frosh football. From there things went very cherry las Jerry puts itb as he played varsity football 2, 3, 4. Jerry says that cars are his hobby, but his record at Prep shows that cars don't take up all his time. Among this quietly likeable chap's many activities are: class Secretary- Treasurer 2, class Pres. 3, 47 Student Council 3, 47 Panther Club 3, 4, Veep 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 and Prom Committee 3. After graduation Jerry plans to study engineering at Santa Clara. MICHAEL LORNE DORMANN Twirling in from Holy Rosary in the fall of '54, Mike decided that his footwork needed polishing, so he took up football, track, and dancing. After a year of Frosh and two years on the J.V.'s, Mike received his Varsity letter in his senior year. His other activities include: Cub Basketball, Radio Club 2, 3, 45 Pres. 2, 3, Varsity Track 3, 47 Sodality 4, and Letterman's Club 4. Dusty is famous for his mastery of the art of the dance and claims that his ambition in life is to be an exhibition dancer. But Seattle U. and an electrical engineering course will probably intervene. JOSEPH LEWIS DOUGLAS Hey Clem, quiet down and read the morn- ing's hog reports, will you? shouts Mr. Brands in exasperation to Joe Douglas. Zeke wandered to Prep in the fall of 1957 from St. Edward's Seminary. It didn't take him long to get in the swing of things- namely eating, sleeping, and being merry. Joe spends his spare time avoiding the gen- darmes and Mr. Brands' mocks. He claims that his sole ambition in life is to get to English class on time iust once. Seriously, Joe plans to maior in engineering at Gonzaga University. His quick smile and easy-going ways will win many friends for him in the future. 20 WILLIAM GILBERT EVANS One of the few West Seattle boys that found his way to Prep, Bill ambled in in the fall of '54. The Welshman immediately be- gan building an impressive extracurricular record: Sodality 'l, 2, 4, Panther Staff 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Harlequin Club 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3. Bill's easy-going manner and genial personality have made him one of the most amiable members of the senior class. He claims that he wants to own a pretzel-bending factory, so that he can make something to go along with Merlino's Italian Brew. Seri- ously, Bill is thinking of attending Washing- ton State College, but hasn't decided what his career in life will be. iff. w fl . ' .- .95- ,, gf ' MICHAEL JOSEPH FIES Now we introduce Mike Fies, otherwise known as Gordon. ln a trance, Mike walked up to Prep in '54, a graduate of Blessed Sacrament School. His principal fame is a reputation for mesmerism, and his principal achievement is keeping Mike Staed hynotized. Besides hypnotism, Mike likes hunting and traveling. He plans to head for Seattle U. or the University of Washington after gradua- tion to learn how to get rich. And, after he amasses his riches, he's going to the moon to hypnotize whatever's up there. JEROME PETER FIRNSTAHL, JR. Jerry came to Prep in '54, with the herd from St. Joseph's. Buck got into the swing of things in his last two years, by joining the Debate club, Pep club, iSgt, at Armsl, and Harlequin club through his work on Ten Little Indians. Jerry is well known around Prep for his spirit and drive, and for his big blue Plymouth, which goes like a scratched itch. His hobbies include cars, girls, and horses. He plans to attend Seattle U., and then may pitch peanuts for Sunny Jim or sell Jim Bradley his first drug store. It is pretty certain that he'll be successful in either. FRANCIS MICHAEL FISCHER Kingfish, a fugitive from Bellarmine of Tacoma, came north for the summer in 1956 and wound up staying at Prep for the next two years. King immediately iumped into the swing of things at Prep and made himself a highly respected member of the Class of '58. Among his activities at Prep are Radio Club 3, Harlequin Club 3, 4, Panther staff 47 Echo staff 4, and Sodality 4. Mike wants to enter the Air Force Academy next fall, if he can wrangle an appointment from someone in Washington. lf he doesn't make it to Colorado Springs, he plans to stay in town and attend Seattle University. 21 Seminar? SIDNEY JOHN FLOR Little Oscar followed his big brother to Prep in '54 from St. Anne's. Sid lettered in Frosh Football and then turned to the casaba courts, playing Cub Basketball. As a Soph, Sid ioined the Sodality for a three year stay. He skipped basketball for a year, and then lettered in JV Basketball in his third year. In his senior year Sid managed Varsity Foot- ball and played Varsity Basketball. Sid claims his life ambition is to prove that Mr. Nelson is not God. Seriously, Sid is eyeing a busi- ness maior at Santa Clara. His easy-going manner and conge ial sense of humor are bound to help him be a success in life. GERALD FRANCIS FLYNN Meet the larger half of the most un-look- aIike twins you'll ever see, Jerry Flynn. A scholarship winner from St. Joe's in 1954, Fats immediately plunged into a maze of activities, which included: Panther Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Harlequin Club 2, 3, 4, The Mikado, H.M.S. Pinafore , Class Sec.-Treas. 3, 4, Echo Staff 3, 4, and Pep Club 4. Jerry also was a National Merit Scholarship finalist. The Oval Teen is well known for his puns, which al- ways seem to pop up in every class. Fat boy claims that his ambition is to solve Burris's romantic problems, but it looks as if college will soon be occupying most of Jerry's time. MICHAEL JOSEPH FLYNN The other half of the infamous Flynns, Mike, also grabbed a scholarship to Prep in the fall of 1954, and immediately began his career as one of Prep's most outstanding and dependable leaders. His activities include: Class Sgt, at Arms l, Cub Basketball, Soph- Frosh Baseball I, Panther Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Harlequin Club 2, 3, 4, Ten Little Indians , Echo Staff 3, 4, and Pep Club A. Mick also was a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship contest. Mike asserts that he wants to be an advance press agent for Oliver Everly's recordings, but he has seri- ous plans for an engineering career. 5 22 ':,35fii' l 3 vi ' l-We IIC: W, U PAUl HENRY GARDNER Another fugitive from the land of the ln- dians, Paul strolled up the walk to Prep in 1954 from Holy Rosary. Professor has since made quite a name for himself as a first-rate student. When not pursuing his studies or his hobby of water skiing, Paul has taken time to ioin both the Sodality and the Harle- quin club in his senior year. Paul plans to go on to Seattle University next fall where he will maior in business, but before leaving Prep, he hopes to have at least one chance to play a game of golf with Father Burke. PAUL ALLEN GIESE Goose was iust one of the 108 freshmen who climbed the front stairs of Prep in 1954. But he soon made his presence felt. Paul made his first mark as a halfback on the frosh football squad, then followed basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 varsity 4, and baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, varsity 2, 3, 4. Baseball has been Paul's forte-he was named to the Catholic all- city team 2, 3, 4. Goose's other activities include Pep Club 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 47 Panther Club prexy 4, Lettermen's Club 3, Ag and Prom Committee 3. He was elected class Athletic Director 2, 3, and Student Body President A. Paul has not yet made a defin- ite college choice, but his present preference seems to be Santa Clara. li Dave and the cat chicken MICHAH GRIFFIN Griff ambled into Prep in the fall of 1954 from Denny Junior High School. He soon fell into the habits of all good Prep- sters-getting out of homework and causing as much havoc as possible. Mike spend much of his off-school time outdoors, hunting and fishing. His red Mercury convertible has been a prominent addition to Prep's collection of bombs. He claims that his one ambition in life is to put to the best use possible the education the Jesuits have given him in high school-he wants to be a bum. Seriously, Mike plans on taking a yet undecided major at the U. of W. FORREST MllO HADFIELD Presenting our next senior, Mr. Forrest Had- field a 1954 grad of Saint Teresa. Fred, as he was nicknamed by Mr. Goodwin, has be- come known at Prep for the quiet determina tion with which he accomplished any tasks he undertook. He has used most of his out- of-class time to engage in his favorite pastime, hunting. He claims the Prep championship because he brought in a bigger moose than anybody else in the school. Because he has been one of the few students not to fail one of Fr. Falsetto's trig tests, Fred plans a career in science, probably chemical engineering, at a yet undecided institution. 23 1 GARY MARTIN HAGGARD Full of enthusiasm, this Senior stalked up to Prep with a scholarship in '54 as a gradu- ate of St. Catherine's. When not keeping his grade point within the top five, Gary has found time for Letterman's Club 3, 4: Sodal- ity l, 2, 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Panther Staff 'l, 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4, Debate Club l, 2, 3,'4, Debate Club Veep 47 Radio Club l, 2, Harlequin Club 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 45 Football Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager l, 2, 35 and Golf Team 3, 4. An admirable high school recordl Such loyalty and willingness to work can only bring success. MICHAEL TIMOTHY HAMERLY Meet The Great Thinker of the class of 1958, Mike Hamerly. An extremist in many ways, Mike made a momentous decision when he decided to enter Prep in the fall of '54. Mike quickly won his place in the hearts of all Prepsters by his thought-provoking re- search into such timely topics as this: Did the early Americans, according to the traffic laws of that time, paddle their canoes on the left or right hand side of the stream? After graduation, Mike plans to give up his hobby of stamp collecting and head south to the U. of Mexico to take up archaeology. 24 GERALD MICHAEL HICKEY Jerry, the little man with the big voice, was another of the mob to descend on Prep from Saint Joe's. His personality quickly asserted itself, and he was elected class Secretary-Treasurer l, and class Veep 2. Jerry played for the frosh football team, and ran the mile for the track squad l, 2, 4. ln his spare time, Jerry turned his attention to .that one activity in which all Prepsters engage at one time or another-confusing teachers. After that glorious day in June when he becomes another of the many Prep alumni, Jerry plans to attend either Seattle U. or Washington, maioring in Business Adminis- tration. JOHN JOSEPH HOWELL This cheerful lad came to Prep in the fall of 1954 from St. Anthony in the little old town of Renton. A real drama enthusiast, Dixie has done outstanding work acting in and helping produce plays both at school and all around Seattle. A four-year Harlequin member, Dixie appeared in Green Pastures and The Miser. This year John was elected Harlequin Veep. His other accomplishments include class Sgt.-at-Arms l, 2, 4 and Panther Club 3, 4. John plans to teach English in the future, but before he does that he plans to spend some time teaching the finer points of Latin to Mr. Brands. JOSEPH EDWARD JAMES Our next member of the Class of '58 is a quiet guy who believes that actions speak louder than words. Joe came to Prep from the wilds of Rainier Valley and a school known as St. Edwards. Joe made himself known around school as a football player. He started as a Frosh and continued with JV football 2 and Varsity 3, 4. Joe also played Soph-Frosh baseball l, 2, and was on the track team 3. He joined the Lettermen's Club 3, 4, and the Panther Club 4. Joe is reported to have turned down an offer of 530,000 a year as head football coach at the U.W. be- cause he would rather take engineering at S.U. CARI. JENSEN Another of the many transfers in the senior class, Carl saw the light and came to Prep in the fall of '55. After sponding a few months getting acquainted, Carl soon became one of the most popular members of the class. Cars have taken up much of his spare time, and his hot blue Ford is one of the more prominent parts of Prep's collection of rods. His favorite expression, Where's the party? points up his easy-going attitude and friendly manner. Carl plans on a career in either business or medicine, and his college choice is the University of Washington. S... ,,,. M ...K 25 Well for your information . . TERENCE FRANCIS KEARNS The first half of the Kearns twins, Terry, is known as the top dragster around school. His hobby is '40 Fords, and he became the S.P.T.A.'s top eliminator for 1956-'57. But Terry has not let his work on cars interfere with his activities at school. Terry was a member of the Sodality l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, and Prom Committee 3. His classmates have elected him class Athletic Director 2, 3. After the blackrobes finally give him his walking papers, Terry plans to study electrical engin- eering at U.C.L.A., and then to put his know- ledge to use by blowing up the faculty house bridge. THOMAS ANTHONY KEARNS The other half of the Kearns combo, Tom, also entered Prep from Saint Anne's. Spider got off to a flying start by being elected class President l. He was also class Athletic Director 2, Veep 3, and Prexy 4. As class President, he was a member of the Student Council i,4. Also during his frosh year, Tom was a member of the Sodality and gold medal winner in the Junior Elocution Con- test. His other activities include: Pep Club 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Prom Committee 3, Cheer Leader 4, Frosh Basketball, J.V. basketball 2, and Soph-Frosh baseball I. Tom is unde- cided about his college choice as yet. For now, he'll be satisfied to graduate from Prep. ROBERT ELMO LEWIS With a squeal of tires, Bob rodded up to Prep in '54 from St. Mary's in Seattle. Ani- mal turned out for Frosh football and then for J.V. football in his soph year. He later ioined the Glee club, and was active in several other activities. Bob is usually seen up at the Mixer and Holy, Names, and once in a while, he's seen in class. He plans to travel whenever he can, and likes to fly. Maybe he'll ioin Fies on his flight to the moon, and maybe he'll become a Naval Pilot after he graduates from Seattle U. 26 PAUI. ANTHONY MAFFEO Paul, The Old Hustler, wandered in a daze to Prep in '54, from St. Anthony in Renton. Mat played Cub basketball and Track his frosh year, and ioined the Sodality for a four-year stay. As a iunior, Paul played J.V. basketball, and ioined the Harlequin Club and the Debate Club. He ioined the Panther Staff, the Pep Club, and became a cheerleader and Senior Sodality Prefect in his last year. Paul's trademark is Aw gee, Mister, and he plans to become a beach- romber. lf he doesn't make it to the beach, he might make it to Seattle U. for a career in law or engineering. GARY MARIO MERLINO Gary came to Prep in the fall of 1954 after spending a year at Highline High School. He immediately took up the timeconsuming occupation of avoiding his beloved educa- tors' homework and trying to find the short- est and easiest route to Holy Names. Gary's little red go machine has been tearing around Prep for the past two years, a living example of Gary's favorite hobby, cars. Hot Rod claims that his sole ambition in life is to make wine with Dave McMurray. Gary plans on going to college at Seattle U., but hasn't decided as yet what his career in life will be. SEAN CORBALEY MALONE That's the way the cookie crumbles, says Sean Malone. And for Sean the cookie must have crumbled very nicely. This cheerful Irishman entered Prep in 1954 from Vashon High School and immediately set out to make a name for himself on the football field. Curly played football l, 2, 3, 4 and varsity football 4. Then Sean put his hobby of skiing to good use by joining the ski team 4. Sean is still undecided as to his future and his college plans, but after he gets his diploma, he says that he will give the fire department some business when he burns Prep to the ground. DAVID LEE MICHAELSON Dave wandered into Prep in the fall of 1954 from Blessed Sacrament Grade School. He soon made a marked influence on the class of '58, and continued to do so for the rest of his years at Prep. Big Dave spent his spare hours thinking up new ways to keep the boys in Mr. Ti'i's study hall laughing and Mr. Tri frustrated. He took part in the Glee Club in his iunior and senior years. He hasn't decided on what his career in life will be, but for now he will be content to pass physics. fi f.. 27 Socin' it up RICHARD PUTNAM MITCHELL Another of the daily commuters from vari- ous outlying districts, Dick sauntered into Prep from Bellevue Junior High in the fall of 1954. Mitch's hot forty Ford has been one of the more permanent fixtures in the class of '58's collection of going mills. His great faith in his bomb is pointed out by his favorite expression, Forty Fords don't go! Besides cars, Dick spend his off school hours fiddling with stamps, boats, and new ex- cuses f6r almost anything. Dick claims that his life's ambition is to be a forty Ford Buyer, but it looks as though a pre-medical course at S.U. will intervene. DAVID EDWIN McCAUlEY Where's the party? yells Duke McCau- ley. When Dave entered Prep from St. Ed- wards in 1954, he determined to find out how effectively he could mix school and partying as his favorite expression indi- cates. While at Prep Dave took part in the following, activities: Class Vice-President 1, Soph-Frosh Baseball, Class Athletic Director 2, 35 and Pep Club 3. He claims that his favo- rite pastime is hitting parked cars. Dave plans on a career as a Certified Public Accountant, but he claims that he wants to give Mr. Nelson spats all day long. With his pleasing personality and his sense of humor to help him in life, Dave can't help but be a big success. JOHN FORBES MQDERMOTT When John entered Prep in the fall of '54, he decided to make his daily treks from Mer- cer lsland worth while. He participated in Cub Basketball, Frosh Football, Track 1, 27 Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity 3, Aj Letterman's Club 3, 4, Pep Club Sp Class Sec.-Treas. 3, and Class Athletic Director 4. During the winter, Mac spends his spare time skiing. For now his main ambition is to get to par- ties, but after graduation he plans to attend Dentistry School at the U. of W. John's ability to get things done and his ability to keep a cool head will undoubtedly help him reach success later in life. 28 RODNEY FREDERICK McDONAl.D Rod roared into Prep from St. John's with the rest of the North-enders in the fall of 1954. After a year of getting acquainted, Rod was elected Sec.-Treas. of his class in his sophomore year. He also spent a year with the Sodality in his second year. Mac is famous for his -ability behind the wheel of a car, as his favorite expression, Hold on to yourself, indicates. He has spent much of his time trying to get out of uniust, un- reasonable, and senseless penances. Rod is undecided on his career in life, but whatever he chooses to do, we know that he can be successful at it. Wg.. . LAWRENCE JOHN MCHUGH Equipped with a laugh and a surplus of gray matter, Larry McHugh ino relation to the distinguished Fr. Michael McH.ughl came to Prep on a one-year scholarship from St. Catherine's in the fall of '54. Besides main- taining a four-year, four point grade average, which made him Valedictorian of the Class of '58, Magoo was a Sodality member l, 2, was on the Panther Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Assoc. Editor 4, was on the Echo Staff 3, 4, Assoc. Editor 4, tooted a horn for the Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, and was a member of the Debate Club I, 2, 3, 4. Mac says that he wants to travel to the moon, but we suspect that first a course in engineering will take Larry to some as yet undecided college. PAUL JOSEPH McDOWELL Mac , another of the St. .loe's gang, sauntered down to Prep to begin his high school career. Deciding that making friends Nas of prime importance, Mac divided his rime between this and practicing the art of answering a teacher for five minutes, while saying nothing. Paul says that he thinks he should never get a bad grade. After all, who nnows more about anything than a certain lesuit at S.U.? Paul hasn't decided yet on tis career. For now he'll be satisfied iust to :arove to Mr. Brands that he really knows Nhat he's doing. STEPHEN MCKAY Steve came to Prep in '55 from St. Ed- ward's Seminary in Kenmore. As a sopho- more, Steve limited his talents to the Glee Club while he got acquainted, but he has been in the thick of things as an upper- classman. Besides continuing his Glee Club membership, Steve joined the Plnthor Staff 3, 4, Harlequin Club 3, 4, and Echo Staff 4. Steve professes three main interests-sing- ing, acting, and Carol. His college preference is Seattle U., his ambition to marry Carol. Good luck, Steve! We hope you'll be suc- cessful. DAVID GERARD McMURRAY Now we introduce Dave McMurray, famous inventor of that infamous institution, M.O.A. Dave bopped through Prep's portals in '54 from Immaculate Conception School, to be- come one of the most popular members of his class. Dave was elected class president of lA and in his sophomore year was a fin- alist in the Junior Elocution Contest. As a iunior, he ioined the Glee Club for a two year stay, and was chosen Photo Editor of the Panther. Dave ioined the Harlequins after an excellent job in Ten Little Indians this year. He hasn't decided about his future, but we know that he will be outstanding wherever he is. 29 Rl ,iixf wwf 1: EDWARD WILLIAM NINNEMAN Ed strolled into Prep in 1954 from that wilderness called Ballard. Little Ed soon fell into the habits of all good Prepsters, as his favorite expression- l'lI do it later, - indicates. Whitey took time out from his homework and his hobby of fishing to run track for four years and work on the Echo as a iunior. He also spent much of his time avoiding the well-known occupational hazards of Prep -Jug and homework. Ed claims that his only immediate ambition in life is to build a 'hot rod. ' Seriously, he plans on an engineering career, and will probably go to college at Seattle U. WILLIAM RUSSELL NYBERG Bill, a St. Catherine's grad, walked through the front door on a pair of drumsticks and headed for Mr. Rodrique in the band room. After spending a year perfecting his tech- nique, Bill beat the drums for the band 2, 3, 4. He also found time to participate in the Sodality I, 2, 3, 4 and Glee Club l, 2. During his first two years, Bill entered the Junior Elocution Contest, placing second in his frosh year. Bill hasn't decided on his career yet, but he says that it probably will be in business. However, he may play with Lawrence Welk long enough to make the champagne taste like warm beer. WILLIAM MICHAEL 0'BRlEN Another member of an already illustrious O'Brien family, Bill entered Prep in the fall of '55 from St. Mary's High School in South Amboy, New Jersey. After spending a few months getting acquainted, Bill became an ardent supporter of all Prep activities, and he has remained among the most faithful members of the student body. He spends much of his spare time thinking up new stabs to hurl at his illustrious educators. Bill plans on following his brothers to Seattle U., where he wants to take up either art or business. 30 -1' JEREMIAH JOSEPH O'I.EARY Another of the West Seattle boys, this very lanky, likeable fellow entered Prep in the fall of '54 from Holy Rosary. His class- mates showed their immediate approval by electing him class Veep I. During his four years at Prep, Jerry took part in an impressive list of activities which included Sodality 2, 3, 4, Harlequin Club 3, 4, Echo Staff 3, 4, and Radio Club 4. Jerry's hobby-skiing- made him a natural for the ski team during his iunior and senior years. Jerry was also a member of the golf team 4. After gradua- tion, Jerry plans to further his education by studying dentistry at the University of Wash- ington. PHILIP LOCKWOOD PERRY Our next senior is one of the Bellevue boys. Phil came to Prep from St. Joe's in the fall of 1954 and headed for the football turnout down in the Montlake swamp. Phil spent the next four years trying to keep his head above the mud and he won his.letter in football 3, 4. Phil was also named All- Northwest-Catholic center 3, 4. In other ath- letic endeavors, Phil was on the Golf team 2, and the Ski team 2, 3, 4. Pearhead has also been in the Glee Club 2, Letterman's Club 3, 45 and was class Sec.-Treas. 4. Phil plans to study at S.U. after graduation and will then go into business. FRANK CONRAD PHILLIPS Frank came to Adelphia in '54 with the crowd from Saint Joseph's. He immediately trotted down to the Montlake bog with the rest of the Frosh football team. Frank also ioined the Sodality 1, 2, 3, and the extinct Beuzer Boys. In the next two years, he ioined the Band and the Harlequin Club, and in his fourth year worked on the Echo staff and the Pep club. Frank, whose general comment is, Let's have a party has a hobby of col- lecting four dotters. He intends to spend his college career at Santa Clara and he iust might get into public relations. 31 They wouldn't dare KELDON SULLIVAN PICKERING Kelly sprinted over to Prep in the fall of '54 from Redmond Junior High. He didn't waste any time getting into as many activities as possible, as this enviable record indicates: Frosh Football, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Co- captain 4, All N.W. Catholic 3, Catholic All- American 3, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity Track I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 4, and Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Kelly spends most of his spare summer hours water skiing. He claims that his life's ambition is to see Miller and Cahan catch RaIl's cow, and an engineering career will probably lure Kelly to the University of Washington. CHARLES PATRICK RALLS Charlie Rails, the man from Woodinville,' entered Prep in 1955 from Redmond Junior High and immediately became a mainstay of the Class of '58, He turned out for football 3, 4, where his ability as an end was readily recognized by experts, and he was named to the following all-star teams: All-Northwest Catholic, 4, All-City Catholic, 4, and All- Western Conference 4. For his efforts on the football team Charlie was admitted to the Letterman's club 3, 4, and was elected Presi- dent of that group 4. His classmates also elected him class Athletic Director 3, and class Sec.-Treas. 4. Charlie plans to study law after graduation but first he wants to see Cahan riding his cow. JEROME EDMUND RIGGS In the fall of '54, Jerry Riggs started four years of paddling a canoe to school from Bremerton, later from Kirkland. Spider be- gan his Prep career by playing Frosh football and continued with football 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4. The coaches named him the most de- pendable man on the team this year. Jerry was elected class Sec.-Treas. 3, and class Veep 4. He has been a member of the Letterman's Club 3, 4. Jerry plans to study law at Gonzaga after graduation so that he will be able to defend himself when he is put on trial for killing Charlie's cow. 32 BRYAN JOHN SAARIO Bryan, or Saar, as he is more commonly called, dogsledded his way into Prep from Fairbanks, Alaska, in the fall of 1957. Bryan jumped into the swing of Prep activities by ioining the Panther Staff 3, 4, and the Echo Staff 3, 4. In his senior year, Bryan became sports editor of the Echo. To show that he knew what he was doing as a sports editor, Bryan puttered around with the gold team 3, 4. He also was one of Prep's most loyal cheerleaders. Bryan plans to study architec- ture at Oregon next year, and, when he be- comes a licensed architect, plans to build a new school for the Jesuits. 4 lla FRED CHARLES SMITH Fred saw the light in the fall of 1956, when he transferred from Blanchet to Prep. Fred made his contribution to Prep life by 'unning for the track team in his iunior and senior years. When not doing that, he has spent his time engaged in his hobbies, work- ng on cars, and collecting rhythm and blues 'ecords. His flaming monster has won the 'itle of most colorful car at Prep with little zompetition. After that glorious liberation :lay in June, Fred plans to enter the Uni- fersity of Washington where he will seek tis degree as a Doctor of Medicine. fgifd 1 4 JOSEPH RITCHIE SMITH Joe Smith, basketball perfectionist, dribbled to Adelphia from Meany Junior High in '5-1. Joe was Sec.-Treas. of his frosh class and won letters in Frosh Football and Soph-Frosh baseball. As a soph Joe again was an out- fielder on the Soph-Frosh squad. ln his junior year, Quickie earned a J.V. basket- ball letter. Joe spends his spare hours prac- ticing iump shots and writing a novel on one of Mr. Oliver's adventures, The Thfft Man at the Opera. Joe's ambition is a law course at Stanford, but he claims that he iust might coach the Communist All-Star basketball team. , MICHAEL JOHN STAED Another of the gang that ambled down from St. Joe's, Mike quickly took his place among the rabble-rousers of IA. Mike is credited with one of the more famous an- swers in one of Fr. Hess' infamous soph History tests. To the question, What is associated with a long reign in England? Mike immediately answered- The sky. Sam asserts that his calling in life is that of a professional card sharp, but before he enters the gambling world, Mike plans on spending some time in college, either at Seattle U. or Santa Clara. GERALD ALLEN TAYLOR Jerry Taylor lost his way and wandered up to Adelphia from Sacred Heart Grade School in '54. He has been the most active photography fan in the school. Jerry snapped pictures for the Panther for 4 years, and for both the '57 and '58 ECHOs. Naturally, his hobby is photography, but he has quite a number of others-art, music, and radio, to name a few. Jerry was president of the Radio club in his Senior year. He plans to attend St. Louis University and study crimin- ology. Maybe he can come back and inves- tigate Phe faculty. Good luck, Jerry. 33 .J ,f JOSEPH ANTHONY THIBODEAU Termite wandered into Prep from St. Benedict in 1954 and, as soon as he got inside the door, he was almost crushed by Fr. Hess, who towered almost five feet over Joe's head. Undaunted by this, Joe aggres- sively compiled a fine record at Prep which included Sodality 3, 45 class Sgt.-at-Arms 2, 35 Harlequin Club 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 35 Pep Club 3, 41 Cheerleader 4, Golf team 47 and Cub Basketball. After graduation Joe plans to take some time off to teach Phil Brown how to drive, and then he says he will go to Santa Clara to maior in engineering. THOMAS ROLF VANACKREN Another of Prep's many transfer students, Tom came to Prep in the fall of '57 from Woodrow Wilson High School in Washing- ton, D.C. He soon became one of the boys among the senior class members. Tom's stock answer to everything is Crazy , indi- cating his ability to take everything in stride. He claims that his only ambition in life is to get out of high school, but a medical career at the U. of W. will probably keep him busy for a few years longer. LAWRENCE MICHAEL WAGNER Larry ambled into Prep from St. Patrick's Grade School in the fall of 1954. Wag lettered in Frosh Football and managed Frosh Basketball. Larry quickly fell into the habits of all Prepsters and has been an ardent supporter of the school for four years. Larry also holds that somewhat unique and dubious distinction of being renamed by Mr. Good- win. He spends most of his spare time play- ing basketball. Quite a math student, Stan plans to maior in physics at Seattle U. His quiet and unassuming manner, coupled with his ability to get things done, will undoubt- edly help him achieve success later in life. 34 RICHARD KIRK WALDRON Dick entered Prep in 1954, a graduate of St. Anne's. Deciding that school was the primary purpose of school, he by-passed extracurriculars to concentrate on his studies in his first two years. However, Dick made his splash by ioining the Pep Club in his Junior year. He found that he liked the water, and as a Senior, Dick became a cheer- leader and Photography Editor of the Echo. Dick was elected Vice-President of the A.S.S.P. Dick hasn't named his college preference or his ambition yet, but it's a unanimous opinion that he'll be a success in whatever field he may enter. ng, if alll!!! Missed again! DAVID LOUIS WALTIER Another of the St. Anne's crowd that entered Prep in the fall of l954, Dave de- cided to spend as little time as possible doing homework and as much time as possi- ble trying to get out of it. ln carrying out his plans, Mugwump made quite a few friends with his quiet and unassuming personality. After a fling with the track team, Dave spent his spare hours whooping it up with the boys and playing around with cars. Dave claims that his one prime desire in life is to teach Mr. Nelson some history. Seriously, Dave plans on an engineering career at a yet undecided college. STEPHEN ARNOlD WINDEl.l lt's too bad that Steve Windell didn't come to Prep sooner. He came to Prep at the beginning of his senior year. He was elected Sgt.-at-Arms of his class. and lettered in Varsity football. During the winter, Steve ioined the Ski team. His optimism and ever present smile have made him one of the most popular members of the Class of '58, Steve's hobbies are sports and mechanical drawing. He plans to become a lawyer iif he doesn't coach football! and would like to attend W.S.C. STEVE JOSEPH WOOMER The old Ace himself, Steve Woomer, strolled up to Prep from St. Edward's in '54, Steve immediately joined the Sodality and the school band. He continued his band membership for his sophomore and iunior years. For recreation the Ace goes in for water skiing. After leaving Prep, Steve plans to go to Seattle U. and then become a gro- rery clerk. CHe might become a teacherj Steve was one of the few students who never got discouraged after a bad day at Prep. He'd merely say, There'll be days like that. 35 Cicuw frlf X55 Allen, Cobum R. . . Bader, Patrick J. . . Bierek, Mark D. . . Bloomer, John G. . . Boulanger, David F. . Bradley, James P. . . Brillault, William C. . Brown, F. Philip . . Burris, Michael S. . . Cahan, Michael R. . Carlson, Roy S. . . . Carrell, James B. . . Carter, Bill E. . . . Cooper, John Q. . . Cooper, William M. . Coughlin, Thomas D. . Cunningham, Michael J. . . Dinndorf, Gerald D. . Dormann, Michael L. . Douglas, Joseph L. . Evans, William G. . . Fies, Michael J. . . . Fimstahl, Jerome P. . Fischer, Michael F. . Flor, Sidney J .... Flynn, Gerald F. . . Flynn, Michael J. . . Gardner, Paul H. . . Giese, Paul A .... Griffin, Michael . . Hadfield, Forrest M. . Haggard, Gary M. . Hamerly, Michael T. . Hickey, Gerald M. . Howell, John J. . . . James, Joseph E. . . Jensen, Carl .... Keams, Terance F. . Kearns, Thomas A. . Lewis, Robert E. . . Maffeo, Paul A. . . Malone, Sean C. . . Merlino, Gary M. . . Michaelson, David L. . Mitchell, Richard P. . McCauley, David E. . McDermott, John F. . McDonald, Rodney F. McDowell, Paul J. . . McHugh, Lawrence J. McKay, Stephen . . McMurray, David G. Ninneman, Edward W. Nyberg, William R. . O'Brien, William M. . O'Leary, Jeremiah J. Perry, Phillip L . . . Phillips, Frank C. . . Pickering, Keldon S. . Ralls, Charles P. . . Riggs, Jerome E. . . Saario, Bryan J. . . Smith, Frederick C. . Smith, Joseph R. . . Staed, Michael J. . . Taylor, Gerald A. . . Thibodeau, Joseph A. VanAckeren, Thomas R. . . Wagner, Lawrence M. Waldron, Richard K. . Waltier, David L. . . Windell, Stephen A. . Woomer, Stephen J. . 817 Shelby . . . 1514 East 89th . . 4142 lnterlake . . 4929 Bruce. . . 102 West 76th . . 934-20th North . . 5510-43rd N.E. . . 4307 Corliss . . 2228 Calhoun ..... 1116-17111 North .... 9605 N.E. 14th Bellevue . 5065 Ivanhoe Pl. N.E. . . 715 Bellevue N. . . . 6220 Latona . . . 6220 Latona . . . 7720-30th N.W. . 5215 Orcas . . . 1105-6th, Bremerton . . 2363-47th S.W. .... . 2625 W. Viewmont Way . 9201 Fauntleroy Ave. . . 6533-36th N.E ..... 1138-22nd N. . . 4817 Othello . . 1612-1st W. . . 2502 Roanoke . 2502 Roanoke . 3434-42nd S.W. . 5315-27th N.E. . . 7920-45th S.W. . . 3804 E. Garfield . 846 E. 83rd . . 1014 E. 47th .... 71 1-21st N ...... Rt. 2, Box 1487, Kent . 4404 Hudson .... 4021 Denny Blaine Pl. . 402 W. Galer . . . 402 W. Galer . . 2113-30th S. . . . . 305-4th Ave., Renton . . 1015 W. Lee . . . 12007-30th S.W .... 3218 W. 60th ..... 4432-95th N.E., Bellevue . 3637 Palatine . .... 1906-108th S.E., Bellevue . 101 N. 77th ...... 1253-23rd N.E. . . . . 515 E. 76th . . 169-12th Ave. . 1812-12th Ave. . 1116 W. 64th . 7527-15th N.E. . 5051-8th N.E. . . 1739-41st S.W. . Box 175 Median . . 921-11th North ..... Rt. 1, Box 905, Kirkland . Rt. 2, Box 262, Woodinville 10633-46th N.E. Kirkland . 4341 McGiIvra ..... 4002 E. 75th .... 2518 Royal Court . . 1417-26th N. . . . 5417-21st N.E .... 1609 N. 46th ..... 1700-91st N.E., Bellevue . 1931-14th North . . . 1 16 West Prospect . 122 Blaine .... 7355-19th N.E .... 3827 Angel Place . . 36 3-4023 2-3466 3-2872 5-2624 2-6448 2-3787 2-0154 2-9381 3-9520 5-2028 4-7389 2-8335 2-4859 2-5201 2-5201 2-0714 3-2620 3-2341 2-7248 3-2183 5-8872 3-2151 4-9230 5-9826 2-4765 4-4744 4-4744 2-9174 2-9249 5-3669 3-1296 2-8525 4-6320 2-4830 5-6906 2-2697 4-0570 2-5022 2-5022 2-1441 5-6123 3-9216 3-6039 2-1562 4-1 B58 2-1 392 4-1031 3-5861 2-7461 2-6861 3-0650 5-4624 4-0734 2-5104 2-1089 5-2546 4-4740 5-3588 5-1762 5-2775 2-6205 4-4682 4-4040 3-9065 3-0359 2-4089 2-2631 4-0781 3-6507 3-1923 2-2941 3-0735 2-8610 e Digest,-features a te between W McHugh and L er on the canals MW, 'uh -1 ,,,,,,,,.., ......: Y --uvv u . avunauu, unu yunelulur DIIZJTJ1-7-'i V r - .r , ,f y tj1l4QL.J.:,,:,.,,i,,,,-,gr ,g J ,.,.,l Jfluahllke . new Holsclow tru I- . 1 www- ---S ----- 'H' ' t -+'Qonirec.iots.l.t,e:awe5aee..-W f1f-M-- ' ' '- r-H' . ,. r. TEIIEC Q- ,. miiiimiidif Matting?Qtestaisss..mqettaiszefgttaa U.12.2?b2:Ldx:z:Suit5?GTr5a:z: l T'l- -'- Kenmore Cf an un e ermuie r ' 'L ' f DGET. 1Fl nn formally took over his utie y? Can t get a date? . - - b Kn County Sheriff Tom VanAckren and his chie U , y . Q 4 . 9 nder investigation V 1 g r y , ,aww-w,,,,,W, 4 , m,-.,,, MM.- 1, f d h he presented .hz ik niggghlliorigiimyhhd deputy. Jerry THYIOL 0 or u iE5'f37R'vui5i:ir?Ei?5?2'fQ'i'Qnfmi' myius FEEYRE. You mcfddentfiaay rg' ff., Russian v9iem'e' ugealgxywayn Jge Jamesg There was only one witness to these useuFQggRa.5S1ar. planes, m -is ,Apt-Q ,,.3.9-ggi, Comrade Nikita oleary 0, ,wht ely Hearts Club. :crime other than D0u?iaS- That Was 31132412 Q VL-,'- iiqi5 i'ON, ' . 01,9-geident Od I' Flynn thus becomgs the first nev : s omer Charlie Ra ls. the f0fem4n ru WASH - tahlv V' utter an Q req. d 0'Lear1 ' - Cut ' V - p Pima numb henqnorambassador to be welcome by . 'd4-1---vri'0f Haggafdf hog farm' whqwas In she' on Home 'Firnstahbgxa irmafl of t 'TENT' O'Vitch since he renounced his title 0 . A 1115'atore buyin feed at the time of the..t13gvnA,e,,y.aDfibut0,.s, an Cha iationf Wasn ., stllski Kingi. to becomea memberngth, Q 'robbery. Rails, howeyer, was unable to ri:-In L dist!! my Va.lleiASsg:ui Gardnerivmk . V eat RUP: 1 roletmiat. , v 9 give a good descfipfwn Of the banmijt Reigate Nd today Y ' naelsoffssen fum 'K5 'l '?P 'f 'i '5'o 4- x ' with uestioned Senator Mac ',m,-, P F' ' 'rmhn mm fruilarileirn. --3,-p A ' ' 0 ' 95. Wertiwgiilffl'comnifllffsnregaimsatae' 0 0 ' 5Z5 ':.1.,'3jf:z: Qs Hz . r W 'ate ffm .LAGRSSO1 w eeled F., ' CPPFOC 0,0 Q9 or P.1 1 i I e 1 sszw' Eu nf so fr i- , . NNW I A Mr? pp.-V e I , dplikliitllitziqa Qixxeey gpoiftw . 2 ff-ww ' M ' r t P' f as , K xo 4250 .4 s Mike Cunningham is shown rr.- M . D Q 1 - - BRYA' ef 1 5 A K' R the first three-minute milef ELEM V 'A - -' gov' 0 5066 i 4 today at the NCAA trackViUi-i'lGDh 4 ,' 7 Q Qty' O 'gif credits his great featilaf ' FI ...M V' r 0 664 9K OCQ XQ0 to strict training. Just like MW ' J fuUkingP N , A K, A 5, N5 5 ,gx wish' 4 Hammer. he BSYS- -0 ii e ern ner Rudy? ot efloumh 005' Q 'eo 05' SV ,f ,,.., hue TI' rn 5 Uma f 'b ee' 5- ggtween Lerlor' x 4, f . Da Ygu 5 .V Lea N, xg, X91 Q , -Lay-.ivy rffef Ahhe Qmt'YS'fB0U1Hn eeph DI rnihied Sq' i et 500 .1.fiK5't'ts at x Obieq iL55o'tfNK'gEQ-B0x 3an'f'lWXl 95' 9 65' .H-4 ' X095 'fred an vemf shovel Diesel nowiwwz-D25-mf it xtxo Q 0570 . Q,,ik11'0903deHV ken Sou nemsri UNK BELT' at-yu. tmwnr Y ' d 1- ,140-fr. mam. Near .1 X Q ok .5 A 1-qday S Nregtffo 55619 5 an Yvmgcrune , K' ' A-, 6r?3:irfqef5'Q,,0cixSm to gZ235'hii3?0xdiie1iS'e5'9fif':,gg?,T',Q',f G 'hmikcfr A 'Sep Q Q,-filth .S.e5E12gEQ,?it.S1t5',Qe Seggitne fftnaf C to?Ri,L fwjifi' ,,5 61293 e ,, S ps. 4, . o e 52 U r - 'rwmioiffgaiii e'S0na11y aleprghgfiiifeiiii' asnfgxv- ww heiihin rhe33'y'W WRESTLING - The heavyweight day in a 90 nf mot'-7l'CycIiltS e er ffnhael He ftefs tot a ll 'Yh?Y,' tag-team title will be at stake tomgh Third Aven 'ml e-an-hour Chaseydgtef' Dc ed by lffgigon ew vaihiidessv when Hjumpin' john Howell an: ,, wwf ue- r Wnf Pet eww wav. nes Ron hie Rod McDonald meer an 'fix h Arrest don ty v1 - K . . ,1rSTdAVE. 'Smith' bgdhwtire Bgark Bier-ek and Fred gbagxe Haggittoui thzgntt we are wigs rchamipion tearfxglgidwhltey N mnemar . . D Vi . Em H , on un ig te - 'tt p- t d 'te 1 eau. R Xgxgiliiilitrtoi dub' Both 2:1'gfivThe :Salim 'liwerehisnonw Bmni of qfgdiefw Bibi the ianThjmi-bliminary match will piw . ff? less dnvin f . en Citations wash I 95:0 ee - ectof mer' ,, . P ,, - n l H vahd O ,S and a1lure to h L nous to 5 e dn' Q52 5 Killer Kobe Allen against Batt mi 'perato' 5 ' . - aye 'IGM oi, able axon ' 'di-kia ere? f ' ' on sale at the att Fitted gm Last Chafefmit. Smith dis f . can be Sean Mxutesahwt end Wm 'Bill Tae:-:lets 8 ,I eth , 86, Say' i. c' ,MLS . ' Y sg t r C .oratt e am eater. - m mefffjgegtf 595' one-aigfg rf11Qga,fQ,si t.fjgO:xQQi'Zoe1anpi:eed wngggiitammxy . Er.Cuk.AX'b . 1 -f.i4Umemr?.k V W wlgstsfaniggfco, t0 , Q BABSKIQJJTBALL-j3emSn3ighvE'Rish. S.. wwf' X xx 'fa ' ,sll d e cature e asmgor fANEE2,2,0 In 'gRL. . qs mildew f , 0 'Af 1.2.2 bagllgetbidl tgle last mght by beat h is f1noYf'xx.1'tii ot' Ord, TV0CiQing Lincoln of Seattle, coached by Sid a'C shunbwqund genxfiq V' . in if N A wagvergmhd' I3 Flglihiigl-ifill-known for his stress on sefissfm-e X f---ext:- 5,:z v.':,, M, fefm hagirztswrmoeg 1---+4--- ' ' . ' T announcer 1 ' rlenz owe SWE VW' ' ' Brands. Big reward. Con- ., M 4.3300 ,W V .ffm , H x all to Mr. Nelson. - --E-61qf-f ' on QQ tact Paul-McDovte . ' nam W G as s 8 si 'erin Uauy 'u'F1'1 :.orcr ML f . r -4 f GOLF - Sam Staed, ace Seattle 15-FI, e1:fmER-Ygq-hrgee ' TQEgYEQg,Li,igS9 Golfer, today won the 310,000 Portage ' Q... i . were vrctfmiz d lnnocentseatf -uw: Wav PLE Bay Open with a remarkable birdie on hcgoils Renton ganiebl last nisiht by if .'TfQ,Ej0'WQ the 18th.-Staed linished with a'277Biust ' amblgfgbeert barred frgi-ti Sai? Magee' -soy gnc strokle algead of the gavrgrlti. - p Cas: e ' ', ew up wit a na roun r6ui'gfKearnS,n:dijgi7I3Leg Qfikegggiljge - 0 oiuiziotowloge a four-stroke lead. crap gzffnore thfU131,000f: MCCHUIe5:3 iiiihn, Sraed played his last round ynder ' . e' a Q3Ck-alleyfi QgiE2'g,ff,'f,'rA,- tremendous pressure.hHehhad bl?- ' . 'e - .NR T00'-5' ' f re the tournament t at enee t e U ' T ' in Twig'-Afrreifik-you .tiist place money to pay -off a poker mn ,VILL ,R ' ' r debt to his caddy, jerry Hickey. ford to nav. s - v , Q H e er, Staed didn t let the pres- ght t? you by 2 10945 AVE' VH .e.r...., ' sureolibther him at all. l owe it ali to sniff:lgsgliiierpretivenhi ' J I r my psychiatrist, Mike Fics, he said. er Dave McMurray,-- V ,i e . ' is Nairobi Trio: 3 H . . Q . i?Tam5gg'KETEERS' K N . R , fvclr ARR ' A Pr , itlonogfcggffonl ebifZ'1:,aFredEIF1g5?ETw0 y . ' e f rr e A H ron, Tom To thlllk HIV i 'regfgemade rgdfianslaufgggd last nfggd BEFORE M 1 P.M. Channel H at I -A ence hal et de-Str V raffel' -t AT HARDWARE Fhr-. 1 , llfa 'W-4111 S. 1 at OJ the W0 days fy' after us' S Once a 95 0 'Wfff-1.24401mefi'E eJesur'f i:Tr?!'fER' ETC' 'NES ' . I i Ing- th. po ' A-ill shovel 3 en B rd K 1 ms If you would l IS 11ewp1anfind 'wealrljg 'ein wt... pggg Three A GWp1aI'ke fo gain 5 gained 0veg105ayS Jiinw 3aiffbDiCk Hd fOr those il and berom D0UI1d5 O pounds C crmot , nd p 0 yo ' Cjust th ' Veg-mg, A - e Woomer. 5 P.lV. S of Uglyf U who ar., 9 F1 h H5 it nel 4. , atxce ' A 8:30 P.M., -EimHsTTER? it 'mi and UPA Y 2 50913 si AVE. to ut Overw g tslze. ' fusf to b 6 I I 7 m 25iiQ,1,?35!3 ea33r1t and would jjke F, t'-g - .. f01 n . . CSG t B once Engmeersd, fi , bmmfr. ,., Pfgsfd -'-' 'H' .. , V .0 Q o e t . Ah ,'1Lil'i0'1Hirs Confeflllnllfnu IAIZ..- UAA.. A -------'Q rid- L Most Likely to Succeed Most Representative . Most Energetic . . Most Dependable . Most Original . Most Congenial . Most Loyal . Most Popular . Best Wit . . Most Comical . Most Optimistic . Most Pessimistic . Best Student . . . Best Student Athlete Best Actor . . . Best Orator . Best Debator . Best Musician . . Best Athlete . . . Best All-Around Athlete Best Writer .... Fastest Talker . Best Dancer . Best Driver . . Best Romancer . . . Most Absent-Minded . Most Versatile . . Ulm Larry McHugh . Jim Bradley . Jim Bradley . Phil Brown . Jerry Flynn . Jim Bradley . Jim Bradley . Jim Bradley . Jerry Flynn . Jerry Hickey Steve Windell . Paul Maffeo Larry McHugh . Paul Giese . John Howell Tom Coughlin Tom Coughlin Larry McHugh Kelly Pickering Kelly Pickering . Mike Flynn Paul McDowell Dave McMurray . Terry Kearns Dave McMurray . Jerry Taylor Gary Haggard ilrllffl fl Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Blonde, Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Subiect Topic ..... Extracurricular Activity Participation Sport . Sport To Watch . Profession . College . . Hang-out . Car . . Local Band . . . Brunette, or Redhead? Male Singer . . . Female Singer . T.V. Star .... Dramatic T.V. Program Musical T.V. Program Comedy T.V. Program Worst T.V. Program .... Favorite Favorite Male Movie Star . Movie Actress . . . . Physics . Girls . Athletics . Basketball . Basketball . . Engineering Seattle University . . . . Dick's . Chevrolet . The Frantics . . . . Yes! . Johnny Mathis . Julie London . James Garner . Alfred Hitchcock . . Perry Como . . . . Jack Benny Mickey Mouse Club . . Gary Cooper . Audrey Hepburn Best Movie C1957-19585 Around the World ln Eighty Days Worst Movie C1957-19583 ...... Oklahoma! Worst Movie Actor . . . . . Elvis Presley Worst Movie Actress . . Jayne Mansfield Clmuql X79 One, two, three, kick! I Q . :Q-,tf.wfwv, slits: , ,Lf I A , l How did the investigation go, Mr. Foley? 5 cl .1 ,.,r-' . f fafsf 6 -, f 1 ' ' M Fn ., . ., Down, pledgel JUNIOR CLASS The class of '59 began its Junior year by electing Joe Brown, Buzz McQuaid, Pat Lynch, and Jerry Rose their class presidents. The class was well represented on the Football field by four stalwarts on the starting team: Ralph Saxton, Dave Welch, Ray Reiser, and Skip Coddington, On the basketball team, Ralph Saxton, Peter Doyle, and Pat Charles were a real credit to the class of '59, The fine acting of Art Neely, John Elford, Bruce Bourgault, Jeff Ruliffson, Dave Kennedy, and Peter Bepler was outstanding in the Harlequins club's two productions. At mid-term, the iuniors took over the Panther Staff with Dave Kennedy and Mike Stocking as Co-Editors-in-Chief, Steve Reischling, Feature Editor: Peter Bepler, Sports Editor, John Geddis, Photo- graphy Editor, and Tom Weaver, Make-up Editor. The four junior classes together led all other classes in loyalty points for the year. On May l6, the iunior class hosted the Seniors at Prep's biggest social event of the year, the Junior Prom. With three years behind it, the class of '59 is now ready to enter into its last, biggest, and best year. The Juniors eat 'em up. TTL? ' . ' .5 --. rv --w-. J.. 1 , 1, J il his J i s X Ed Antonelli f ...- - L C., 40. ., QW' . X R ip Coddington si 6 Pat Easter x 3 x A 'gi No li X Theo Backmann Mike Corrigan l John M ,Q if Pete Bepler in Jim Council Bob Finlon JA Out last night, Rulifson? Bruce Bourgault If 2 1 V5 1 C fm, 1 J Mikel Craig Pat Finn Ed Fundeen A i ,i E i rllg llq ' D i c k J a mes XY, Bob Brennan Don Davidson - A 3 1 3 3 11 Bernard Fitzgerald 2 f J , W wi Q Q 1? John Geddis Ron Johnson 1 N, 1 Warren Broder Bob DiJulio l f Sn. Dave Foley 1. M V-if 5' x . if V George Gravell Jeff Jung 4 TJ L Ioe Brown Ioe DeLoy I 'ed Folsom . ggi: 7g..' ,ek i Q if Q' ff 'if ce Hansen B gin gifrraf' 1 at Kehoe ia 5 ' vc? f p B f e Brown f w ' Hai . 'M Bere Doyle Mike Franett Q ,r 1 Bill Hemmen I, Walter Keifner Marshall Bugge Q fix 1? ,fr Q rr B 55 ,A Art DuLong Mike Frey . M 'W 4 I f Hayden Hilling Dave Kennedy -.-1. . , .ly W . Q l h is H . x I M Terry Buzard Pat Cahill Colin Cambern 4 Don Hopps I . Steve Kent Noon-time bull session John Hunt f Ray Kicker M-ar .. I- n ,1- 's ' 4 Mike Hynes Jim Lemmon if- yy John Lenihan Bob Morris Rich Quinn RW Dave Smith Mike Lightfoot Ted McCaffray Gene Rafanelli Stewa rt Lombard Bob McLean Steve Reischling -M L l 1 if ll-f , 5 9 x Nm lg? f fs, 2 Stan Smith 'W by - Chris Wallace Tom Weaver Mike Stocking Dave Welsh Jerry Long Buzz McQuaid Ray Reiser Gary Stoskopf All i if F xx i l,.:, John Wendtl Dick Lough Art Neely x ' Tim Riley Bob SUIlivan John Whitaker 1 I Don Luby Pat O'Brien ,J L it ' Joe Robinso V-. f ,Q Grant Telfei 9 :Q X Q -J 4 A 'Lf 3 ,z pb' , X r i Jll in Mike Wilsoi Pat Lynch Jim O'Neil ter Rodinoff nn Thompson Al Wolfe 1 Brooks Mackey Lewis Paroline ' a ' - I X Mike Roney Tyce Wagner Leslie Wood I .,Vk , ,i k ' A il 1 John Maher I L L. W e 7 5 1 Owen Perron ia 4 f 'i J Jerry Rose .X fl Edwardo Melgard Mike Moore Gary Morelli L s o -- W 1 F 4- -rf- .I W I W . I. Jerry Petersen Fred Carl Propp Jeff Rulifson Ralph Saxton V1 Marshall Bugge, the football squads' Most Improved Player. X f 33 m,,,,x.. fel if sv' E Q Lv R . if M,V.a fi 7 , .A Q ,qw . f Q 59 3 ii my Q, , Q ff' M? E-2 gf ff X ' 5 ev ww! R F. x xi Q1 ' 5, ff , NWS, K. S2 1 ,412 f ' iz. ,L 3, wf,L.5 v,QQI .. , ' . -:'j: .1 .4 ,gnu :Eff 25? x r Y' ' q li 4 Iwi --f - g .A1Aq Q? x H: Q 11 ' f :P Q l Y , g . Q ..': Q , , fm Nf,',f:2 A 15 X' 1? E 1 A H VN fd Q. A 8 f .1 Zf, W yn 'mi ' J, .K ' AU Q K 1 X.. 2 . Q 'E 3 -.I ,Asus 5 21---Mg 5 7 it m y Q 3' E bf W 4? .-, I , W .M ., .' 'fi 353 NA Q 1 5 W3 p f' 7' - fd, - ' 5 751 W9 My 2 fy 1 , K 'gaklifa - f , aff 4' f g i -3 V ff -' I,: 4 M Y Q5 g 1 ' ,fm ' i xg! wg' ! i i I Q, E g f J' ' 1 M S Q 1 mf 1 - ff 4,NL , 1 35'-Q 'jgi ' Sf , ' ' . Y 1 5 ,W Wy K ij gg: wig F5 sa H .. P ' kg i sr fm Y 'J ,Dfw QQ ' 'FX ' Q V J T ' l , A f '- 1 ' , Y ky -f kWJ ? J L K ,, x--- ' aff' f , ' r ., Wg' ' i 5 ' 1 2? Qs . if V V 41 n , 4 V A 1 6, X wg W A XA v1 , sm if ssh 46' S' 1, iw If R M 1.::gV ...Q-.5 , A ,Ab iw an , x f ., my w up M 4 in A V qw , A W 1 Q A , we h .1 ar ' JJ- -ra wid Q ' , f :? J V- n W' 1, ' . Hg. xt Lagxlggy k 4 Y - v ga N'-if-:Q mv . L e W6 5 7354 M 5 , Y 2 Q Q W W xy ' A 1 - 'lp' , J' ' fi. ,M fy N A L'W . x 3 'Q ' f Q ' Q if 1 W ff ' -fi 1 -4- sf f42i2?f 43 1 4 1 ' Q. ' A- :sf ' ' -, - - ,if - I ' I . -1- Es. 3 253.4 1 71 ya ziggy 4 V ff , ,, 5 'f if ' ffff .5 1 . -1,.'J 4' fi' F .Y nb W . Q 4 3x 31,11 L' , t,ks1 . 4 , .n ,W if 4 . w ,Jif-i2 :1- f'E1vi 5 K' . I ' ggggmf. 5 'iv if A . 5 31, EF 32, 5, ,eq if , ?,g,I6?1 f l , V , fav .-, VV ...m Q Tao wi .., , Ji, 5 ' ' 5 , I i f if V'W'2b1Am' 5322, W A. fl- - ' ji X , I: F 5 N ., lf? .5 f 1 ' ' 3 4.5 i , v-55145 ff-Z 3365 'netsw 'S' sw -gf-ff tg 5: Qt iii u NJ -f Q -tip 2.4, 2-an viii' 1 ffm r A If .Ja 'U il r 1 4, 'ww Q i '1 1 I Q 5' ,gf - gi? D 'T 'I fqfk 5 L! gqg. ,15L -, Q, ' . -1 ami ' 2-1, f 'f if f 1 ig - 5345, f f Rig ' ,f!f?-FLEX , +9 fi 41-'af ' + .?3if'3', f 5' f ' ' f 5' ' ' 1 N fig . f 1 ' 'L xr. x r gm vf S29 'i mpg-' mtw .... g....... I . fffff - A,,: ' ..W,.m,,, f ' 4 v fi' L i sr' .M f .. . J, .,. ..,..4-P...-..1wL.w Mwwwwpfna-zu ., ,. , ,. .W ,-WN-. CHAPEL The chapel-it was always quiet in here, but now the silence is full of sounds . . . the students singing Benediction. . . . the recitation of the Rosary . . .the Retreat talks . . . the voice of Father saying daily Mass . . . the gentle swish of the Confessional curtain . . . the clack of the door stop as someone comes in for a visit. I can remember my first visit to this chapel, the first thing that struck me was how hard the kneelers were. But it was this room that made Prep different from other schools-a place to stop for a minute every day, a chance to step out of the hectic world of homework, dates, and iobs into a quiet, peaceful associa- tion with Him whom we serve. WMM The retreatants gather on the steps of the retreat house. We adore thee, O Christ, and we bless thee .... One of the high points on the spiritual activities calendar of the school year is the annual closed retreat at Port Townsend. Each spring for the past ten years, about thirty Prep upperclassmen have set aside one week-end for solitary recollec- tion and meditation. The site of the retreat, Manresa Hall, and the surroundings lent themselves to a proper retreat attitude. This year the retreat was given by Father Wilfred P. Schoenberg, a member of the Gonzaga Prep Faculty. The retreatants attended daily Mass and Communion, heard several talks daily, and made their own meditations. Strict silence was observed at all times. Thanks to the excellent ability of Fr. Schoen- berg and the fine attitude of all those making the retreat, everyone left Manresa Hall with a better insight into himself and the faith which he professes. The view from Manresa Hall. No one seems very talkative. farms? Sodality Admission: K. Pickering, P. McDowell, J. O'Leary, J. Bloomer, P Maffeo, Fr. McHugh. S Daily mental prayer in the chapel. Vice-prefect M. Frey, Fr. McHugh, Sodality Moderator, P. Maffeo, Prefect, and D. Brown, Sec.-Treasurer. This year Prep's Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary was under the direction of Fr. McHugh, S.J. Under Father's guidance the Sodality was headed by an able group of officers consisting of Prefect Paul Maffeo, Vice Prefect Mike Frey, and Secretary-Treasurer Darby Brown. The Sodality does not hold any regular meet- ings, but members are required to live up to certain requirements. These obligations are daily Mass, Rosary, and fifteen minutes of meditation. 52 The Sodality also established a religious bulle- tin board to inform the Student Body of coming spiritual activities. The members again helped the Alaska Missions by raising funds through their annual sale of Christmas cards. Although the number of Sodalists is small, their initiative and energy makes up for their lack of members. All the Sodalists deserve credit for the fine iob which they have done. Front row: K. Pickering, P. Maffeo, L. McHugh. Front row: G. Morelli, M. Frey, E. Furldeen. Second row: S. McKay, P. Bader, P, Gardner. Second row: J. Lenihan, D. Luby, J. O'Neil. Back row: M. Dormann, G. Haggard, J. O'Leary, B. Nyberg. BBCli POW: M- Roney. I U Back row: M. Frisby, J. Heppell, B. Turner, B. Brandt, P. Pival Second row: D. Settle, T. LaVi'gne, D. Cleary, B. Julien, P. Magnano, R. Crow, M. Magnano, D. Fiorito Front row: K. Tokita. J. Holman, J. Haley, S. Sander, D. Brown, S. Trippy, E. Braganza 1, bd vw wi 5 F? Q 'TQ 53' f 23 Y T 1 , si h 5 nn ' eu' x..- -- nun. Ai , ,, , .,..,,::' ' - 6 4 sis., u,':,v 0,5 Z. .x I l X LL NX I ' I 'I NX ' 1 W' 0 I J Q SIESZ1' X bfi 1 U 'N 'flvzg ' NN,x 1,5 . Z b D -.xssg H22:g,bL ' ' 'f'n', hm I I 9 fl 1 Q U 3 lax fig!! Q . , A9 ' 1 ' 1 I 1 X , Wiuf W,dw AQ 5, , gf .4 ww'mnuuwf :, , ' O . an me an ,qa+ 0 Q . . .Q f o W.. .Q O , A v H153 43 9 ,, 3. '26 LEU -,y...M-A -. R4 H MV . xx ' W mQQ MwW .M4m2giyahzfwk.f vp , '. '4'f'09 'xf ' .,m.nu4'V'4'7Qfbw ,,,,' gy -M ww . ?y , ,f ,g1WsgQ ii W3Wu e , ma3gl5EEe . L ,,m J-wfz., , Y Ff '1F2WU5Wm ,pA,., ., QW-wgfh 1, . 4 I A l u P xxx IIIL ACTIVITIES The lockers-I wonder if I can still remember which one was mine. The lockers were always the center of Prep's grapevine, during period breaks or lunch hour, or before school, somebody always had the latest rumor about a holiday tomorrow or the dirty test that Mr. so-and-so was giving that day. I remember the other times when I went through empty halls to my locker. Early turnout, an intersquad debate, work on the newspaper or the year book, managing, or even iug meant an unusually quiet trip to the locker. I didn't think much about the silence then, today it is almost noisy: the slam of locker doors . . . the friendly greetings . . . the fellow at the next locker asking about the Latin assignment . . . the tramp of rushing feet- all these sounds . . . a part of a school . . . a part which I didn't even realize existed until now . . . sounds that I never really heard until today. 55 gtiwlwl fowml Student Body Officers: Vice-President Dick Waldron, President Paul Giese, Secretary-treasurer, Joe Brown. Paul and Fr. Goudie hash it out. Mrs. Perkins totals up Missions donations. The Winter Holiday, sponsored by the Student Council 56 Back row: D. Waldron, B. McLean, C. Ralls, J. Bradley, J. Rose, J. Dinndorf, D. Case 2nd row: P. Lynch, J. Hunt, Tom Kearns, M. Flynn, M. McQuaid, J. Flowers, R. Horn, P. Giese Front row: T. Coughlin, P. Brown, J. Brown, P. Maffeo, J. Griffin, J. Hahn, D. Brown, J. Taylor Fr. Weissenberg congratulates Jerry O'Leary, top magazine salesman. 57 -v. Q x 1. ' f E T 28 4' . 3' ' 5 . -9 ,' Q . J Y'-I f Q x The Loyalty Cup Work session. 0 fi CM Jerry Dinndorf crowns Queen Barbara Kinsman at the Homecoming Dance. Looking on are the other members of the Homecoming court. 'CJ' The Homecoming Royalty: Princess Rochelle Edes, Princess Carol Ingman- Paul Giese, Panther Club President son, Princess Charleen Merritt, and Queen Barbara Kinsman. Missing is Princess Evelyn DePaImo Left to Right: K. Pickering, P. Giese, J. Dinndorf, M. Burris, G. Haggard, T. Coughlin, J. Bradley, M. Cunningham, D. Boulanger, G. Miller, J. Howell, M. Cahan. The Panther Club, Prep's honor and service society, has as its twofold purpose to represent the school at all school functions and to promote school loyalty at all times. This year the Panther Club has effectively carried out its aims under the direction of its able moderator, Mr. Leonard Sitter, S.J., and his compe- tent officers, President Paul Giese, Vice-president Jerry Dinndorf, Secre- tary Jim Bradley, Treasurer Mike Burris, and Sgt.-at-arms Dave Boulanger. Besides performing their usual duties of ushering at games and plays, and cleaning up the gym, the boys in blue put on one of the year's most successful dances, the Homecoming. The Panther Club also financed the repairing and repainting of the school bus, and the purchase of a photostatic copy machine for the office. The members of the Panther Club are chosen from a group of hand- picked iuniors and seniors. Club members must have at least C grades, and must be active participants in at least one school activity. The outstanding spirit and loyalty of the members of the Panther Club certainly merits well-deserved recognition. Left to right: P. Doyle, R. Johnson, O. Perron, D. Kennedy B DlJullo E Antonellu M Hynes D Welch J. Brown, S. Reischling, R. Saxton, G. Stoskopf 59 On stage: The result of six weeks of hard work. lqlwi Under the capable direction of Mr. David Oliver, S.J., the Har- lequin Club rang up the curtain on one of its most active years in a long time. The club kicked off the year by sponsoring the Rally Rock. Soon the fall production Ten Little lndians was ' CM taking up the members' time. Thanks to a hard working cast and crew, the play was a rousing success. After the play came the initiation of new members, which was climaxed by a banquet in honor of the new Harlequins. Before long, many members were at work again on the spring produc- tion, Taming of the Shrew. Again an energetic cast and crew did a fine iob. The last function of the year was a buffet dinner party for members and their dates. Thanks to President Jim Bradley, veep John Howell, Sec.-Treas. Tom Coughlin, Sgt.-at-Arms Phil Brown, and all the members, the Harlequins can look with pride on a very successful year. Off stage: J. Brown and J. Howell prepare some brew for the cast on stage. H423 L nuN.-- .V .3 T P. Brown, D. Case, and B. Evans adiust the set before curtain time. -as n IL '.' -...,-q- mknp . '12 - vm -4 .. A 1 V, I v A . .V ,., I .e, I. fav. ' 5 , A359 ee-JW if 'Lg ir, - K A 5 'E ' . . we - Ap - 41- v if - L . ,H x ,qvififb - . sv 1 1 T f? x 7' YQ? 5 Q -1 , ' 23. Q if 7A -'73 i 3123 . f. , 4'we wx: V 1 J- ... , ww ,Q 9' ..,, H - - frm A .2 ,- wr X .--. X 3.1 K,' l ' ., ,,,, ,W fvujhz-Lk , , x 1 , 'A A if Lg' 446, N 5 ' Q s W ' ,W 4 1 fx J r 'B' vm ' 'X 4 K as fy f Jw- .f P iii , ,. ' x 1 ,E ,, Z W ,Lf 'K r S, f J' ..1.4, I Q Sk . U 'I , , 5 ,, iggfls. l 4, 1 A 2 fir? UAIITJAQU 5, ' UJJ 4 I-lljgqq gf ,920 0!'n' 'P Y ,, '0' V ' 1'g xf .w ' u W Nm u 52 Qgiqv' A .uni , 1. 1 35x -I .fggxv I . 1 FV Tis a match. S. Bepler, J. Bradley, S. McKay .3 5 Then have the mustard without the beef. S. Bepler and J. Hov 1 v . ,,- She is the chosen love of Signior Gremio. Mvmvam Wi! ie ? 3 J af? ,A gf , 0 Oo 000 0004 ooo 0900 0.0 so 5 ,,,, so 005 OO O OO The cast O A7411 'fafmmq of Uv 0 You heedless ioItheads! hath broke the Iu!e to me! J. Bradley, D. Kennedy A 1 r 'ESQ A X I 3. Y K NU -.Ts Y - M K , ,L u Q W Y , ieggf, Kiwi psf? ' 'ggi-I Q? . A I vim, I an 'Q QQ 584 5 w -1 Q. fi ' 1 if ik ff f mf-Q 'iff X-,' Q 25? , N QR A fu Wwiw' ,M 1. QMQ A , ,,A, Ai , Y v : N 'Y If ' 32-.. if iii. , , .,.,.,, Q, ar 'Lg , waz . -if K .. 42 gy- ., . f 3 f gg , Q fi F 75, :nw , -my K , f ' 4. 5 A A K my W ..., -,1 ,.,. .,., , I - Q 1 q 'Y 'K . - Y, ' f i f v 1 ' is I A I 11111, Z zg,,,A-- .. .,g A , , K 1 . f 3 . wM,.f1,, ' '29 x N,J'5Ti2g'fjZ . 1 if? 'fl1:iii.'fg. fi ' X , 1 . 'z J..'.W,. 51.211291 .Elf ' ' , ' if if ' .iw Q fl? ,QT'f '-gfffll A F 1 , mg 'Wf.'..Q3':gw-:gy Jjfjg 3 1, zfinkfg .. .V :ag . 354: Q ,Q gif' I 54 U .. W ,,IiiL?!ligg,i7'f M . , 1- N ,f ',., -1-U f , .5 -1 , - M- w , MQ, is QE? fy'-'S Fil' fffqlf' f, ' X591 ,. an Q. .ffm f ,N ' 'fi f 1154 1- .3154 F ' fi- 3 , 5 -W ss airy Y. viz. '73? ?+- ' V, - war: ' A F i N, 5- V j 4 W, A ..,,,, . W dagaw 5' A . N, K K , MN. -,.a-..., . k , Zjgig i- fi-li Q 3 Y .. nf T '?'3x5wLrgu..- . Qg3ii?fg,i,ig:.A3. I i W. 5 k Q . 2 . Qs . ,KZ ms? f if ,V , ,fn Hg t A gil L ' ' uv 4 , ,.f.,, ff , V ' i I W X H n S. E. M , 5 ,,,, ' 'NAA ' H Q1 4 'f W ' 1 1 as 1 4 , 1 a x fa Q ,. , -3 , 5 r n-??,N .Q if L5 , K if W ' A . L: is f fi J ws, l 2 li ,..:'?':, H l rl ' K. W .- . .-KWK. gg, A W, A, 1 . if 2 ff f 1. W 1 2 . ' W-WT-W f A ' M Sw. -- y ' ,, ' 1 ..LL fffif ff Q I J I I gk- M jiffu f, Y 'ff . K. -- P .Q - ,nf -5 ' 1' W , A Q 'L ,M 2 .. - 4 '2 'G ,gs f ' , in 1 7. ' ,f , ' 1 . ,W 7' 5 .5 , S ... .r Higgp , l - 'Q 2234+ gf 'a 4 'writ .1 M135 . k ,.-- ' 'I ,V 2?-' 5 3 rff- 2. ge 3 .5 , ft- ss Q.:-5 .,k ull - ,K f' : 2- W - - , V . -f-- ,Q - M , X W Q' 2 ' A . . xg . X , fl .Mr , , :L as W -1 ' 12 1 9 .W N7 J 5' Y th ' d e thou ht that! Could they beat the varsity? ou mean e IU g g QM Pacific Northwest Debate champs Steve Bepler and Gary Haggard pose with Mr. James Powers S.J., Debate Club moderator. 66 Tom Coughlin, Debate Club President, holds his Extem- pore trophy and Scholarship Award, both won at Gonzaga University. Back row B Brant J. Brown, M. Magnano, B. Mackey Front row D Settle, P. Pival, T. Thompson Under the successful direction of Mr. Powers, the debate team added 21 tro- phies to their collection. Marquette was the first conquest with Tom Coughlin and Dave Kennedy beating out Ed Anto- nelli and Joe DeLoy in the finals. Tom Coughlin took first in Extemp and Ora- tory and Dave Kennedy captured second in Extemp. November saw the debate team begin their struggle to gain a berth in the state tournament through the Puget Sound League. They captured fourth in the league and a berth for the March tourney. St, Martin's new contest saw Tom Cough- lin win Extemp and Oratory, and two promising sophomores, Jon Ezelle and Paul Magnano capture B Division Debate. The team brought home the sweepstakes trophy. Despite the tougher competition at S.U., Tom again walked off with the Extemp title and Gary Hag- gard garnered a third in Impromptu. The other Jesuit tourney, Gonzaga, saw a senior and a sophomore, Gary Haggard and Steve Bepler, walk off with the debate title over lOl other debate teams. Tom Coughlin again won the Extemp titie and was awarded the coveted Men's scholarship for the best male speaker in the tourney. At S.P.C., Joe DeLoy won oratory, Tom Coughlin won Extemp A , and Steve Bepler won Extemp and Impromptu B. At the final tournament of the year Ed Antonelli and Gary Haggard took first in A 81 B impromptu respectively, and Steve Bepler won A extemp. Two more sophomores Mike Flaherty and Bob Turner won second in C debate. As we go to press Tom Coughlin and Gary Haggard are leaving with high hopes for Pullman and the State Tourna- ment. Back row: L. McHugh, D. Kennedy, G. Haggard, B. Turner, S. Bepler 2nd row: T. Coffee, E. Braganza, M. Flaherty, D. Foley Front row: E. Antonelli, J. Ezelle, T. Coughlin, J. DeLoy, P. Magnano Kali Phil Brown Larry McHugh . Tom Coughlin . Bryan Saario . Dick Waldron . Mike Flynn Jerry Flynn Pat Bader Jerry O'Leary D. McMurray Jerry Taylor 4.1.41 EDITORS . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor Copy Editor P . Sports Editor Photo Editor STAFF Dave Kennedy John Hopps Buzz McQuaid Don Luby John Elford Mike Hynes Jerry Rose Pete Bepler Cobe Allen Grant Telter John Howell Bob McLean A meeting of the brass. Associate Editor .Larry McHugh and staff writer D Kennedy bat out an article. Mike Flynn and Editor-in'chief Phil Brown get a page ready for publication. 68 Staff writers Elford and McQuaid prepare th stories. ,fi Sports Editor Bryan Saario and Copy Editor Tom Coughlin are Photo Editor Dick Waldron and Dave McMurray compare pictures hard at work. Early last October the call went out, iust as it has in former years, for students to take over the annual production of the ECHO. Those who answered the call soon found that the iob would take more time than anyone had expected. Mr. David Olivier, S.J., in his second year as ECHO moder- ator, started to work immediately. From among the many iuniors and seniors who turned out to help with the book, he selected five seniors who were to bear the bulk of the burden and who, in a moment of insanity, accepted the some- what dubious honors of editorships. As time went on the book began to shape up, section by section. More and more time was spent in the ECHO chamber on the third floor. Many after school hours, and eventually nights and week- ends, were spent on the project. Finally, the long awaited day arrived. The last pages were sent to the printers. The staff had nothing to do but wait for the results of six months' hard work. Thanks to the tireless efforts of the staff, the 1958 edition of the ECHO is now before you. We hope you feel that it was worth our efforts. Pat Bader, Jerry O'Leary, and Larry McHugh mock up a page 69 Glwfi 412,11 Executive conference Mike Flynn checks progress Tom Coughlan and Jerry Flynn prepare Editor-in-Ch ief Associate Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Exchange Editor . The intricacies of the linotype machine absorb Jerry Flynn and Larry McHugh. . Mike Flynn Larry McHugh . Jerry Flynn Tom Coughlin Dave McMurray Gary Haggard STAFF: Mike McQuaid Pete Bepler Tom Coffee Stan Otis Mike Cunningham Larry DeFrance Paul Magnano Mike Fisher Pat Finn Tom Weaver Tom Weaver Mike Franett John Wildgen Jerry Taylor Steve McKay Paul Maffeo This year, as in years gone by, the Prep newspaper, THE PANTHER, provided first hand news to Prepsters. PANTHER reporters were on the alert, both inside and outside the school, constantly gathering news of interest to the student body as well as faculty. The editors for the year of l957 did a commendable job, making the paper one of the best high school tabloids in the city. And by January, 1958, these weary seniors were more than happy to hand over their jobs to the incoming juniors. Under the supervision of the Faculty moderator, Mr. James Nugent, S.J., both staffs worked hard to give this year's paper a new look : the articles became more colorful, the editorial came right out and got its point across, the exchange column corresponded with other schools all over the state, the feature column and the back page printed news of more interest to Prepsters and were well spiced with humor of a most distinguished brand. With these devices, new and old, the Seattle Prep PANTHER is certainly among the outstanding high school papers in the city and a paper all Prepsters can be proud of. 70 A noon-hour confab Re-write Session Meeting of the Board NEW EDITORS Co-Editor . ...... Dave Kennedy Co-Editor . . ...... Mike Stocking Feature Editor . . Steve Reischling Sports Editor . . . Pete Bepler Make-Up Editor . . Tom Weaver Photo Editor . . John Geddis Exchange Editor . . . Pat Finn A Co-editor Dave Kennedy and Editor Tom Weaver ef Pete Bepler, Pat Finn, and John Maher put together a story. Who's afraid of the big bad wolf? Charlie Ralls, Letterman's Club President The Lettermen's Club has The responsibility of doling out punishment to those who break the school laws. The club members also help keep order during The Retreats, and Take charge of The intramural sports activities. Arranging schedules, score-keeping, and refereeing are all part of the Lettermen's club duties. The club is composed of members of the Student Body who have won Varsity letters in any major sport. The lettermen hold two initiations yearly to admit new members. Appealing to the students' baser instincts UM and making money at the same time, Mr. Nelson S.J., the club's moderator, moved the traditional noon sessions from the front steps into the gym. Thanks To the sadistic spirit of the students, the change proved a financial success. To help keep the coffers full, the club also sponsored a Triple Threat TreaT during December. Under the able leadership of Mr. Nelson, President Charlie Ralls, veep Kelly Pickering, Secretary Jerry Dinndort, and Sgt.-at-Arms Phil Perry, the club has enloyed an active and successful year. Who shall we put up this week? 71 1 -44,, N rffl' 'C ,.1 Back row: G. Miller, J. James, M. Garvey, J. Riggs, M. Cunningham, J. Dinndorf 2nd row: S. Windell, D. Boulanger, S. Malone, S. Brillaulr, K. Pickering, M. Dormann, B. Cooper Front row: J. McDermott, M. Burris, C. Ralls, P. Perry, M. Cahan, P. Giese. Back row: D. Welch, M. Bugge, M. Hynes, F. DeSancfis, S. Coddington 2nd row: D. Case, B. DiJulio, M. Frisby, G. Sroskopf, R. Reiser, J. McCarthy Front row: D. Brown, R. Horn, J. Brown, S. Sander, R. Saxton, T. McCaffray, M. Frey 0-4 Don'r forget! Smile and say Thank You! IAA 73 Prom King Jerry Dinndorf and Queen Kristin Refling On Friday, May 16, about l5O couples danced to the music of Archie Kyle and his band at Inglewood Golf and Country Club. For the seniors, it was their last social affair, marking the end of their high school years-the Junior Prom. During the evening, Prom King Jerry Dinndorf and Queen Kristin Refling were crowned, and next year's Student Body officers were announced. Everyone-the seniors, in whose honor the prom was held, and the iuniors, who were responsible for the wonderful time - spent an enioyable and memorable evening, thanks to the hard work and ability of the Prom Committee. D. Kennedy, T. McCaffray, J. Brown, J. Maher, G. Gravelle, J. Rose, R. Saxton, J. Hunt, A. Neeley, B. McQuaid 74 G. Gravelle, J. Brown, and D. Kennedy check preparations with chairman J. Hunt. M01 CM The depths of the dark room. Mr. Nugent talks shop with some club members. Top row: D. Lough 3rd row: R. Sullivan, D. James, S. Kent 2nd row: J. O'NeiI, J. Geddis, S. Trippi, B. Madigan Front row: P. Kehoe, G. Morelli, D. Westover, E. Fundeen, C. Fundeen X ,z La Front row: Bill Nyberg, Jerry Petersen. 2nd row: Jack David, Ken Tokita, Larry Raney, Tom Kane, J. Sweet. 3rd row: Tony Atkinson, John Whitaker, Bill Rowe, Bruce Bourgault, Bob Turner, 4th row: M. McAuiiffe, John Wildgen, Peter Rodionoff, G. Lundquist, Ed Melgard, Larry McHugh. WJ UM 'H-'fmt' Y H 5 A -- Wanna buy a button? M Front row: L. Wood , Terry Kearns, D. McMurray, M. Flaherty. 2nd row: S. Malone, S. McKay, B. Morris, J. Robinson. Back row: D. James, C. Allen, S. Woomer, W. Broderick, J. Rasmussen Les Wood and Mr. Guske, S.J., go over a Glee Club arrangement. The band performs at Prep night. Kneeling: R. DeMeyer, J. Rulifson, J. McDevitt, W. Eisinminger, P. Cahill, J. Taylor, Standing: G. Telfer, N. King, J. Robinson, W. Broderick, D. Williams. Hs Go, man, go! x Rum W7J4 calling . . 'M kwiin ' Yeah! Geronimol ou. all One of Prep's most useful and active organizations, the newly reorganized Pep Club, really moved into action this year. Under the direction of their energetic moderator, Mr. McCarthy, the Pep Club's first order of business was the election of officers. Bob MacLean was elected president, Tom Coughlin veep, and Mark Frisby Sec.-Treas. Keeping in mind their purpose of supporting and encouraging school spirit, the club decided to attack the problem in two ways: by informing the students of school events and by sponsoring these events themselves. The club put on the pep rallies, took charge of ticket sales, cleaned up the old sports trophies, and supplied cheerleaders. The club also raised funds for the band for instruments, the ECHO staff for equipment and supplies, and the Sodality for religious literature. Mr. McCarthy feels that the Pep Club got a running start toward achieving its goal this year. All the members of the club deserve acknowledgement for their fine iob. Noo n meeting Mr. McCarthy, Pep Club Moderator Bob McLean, Pep Club President Back row: M. Flynn, D. Waldron, J. Firnstahl, J. Bradley, J. Rulifson, P. Giese, B. McLean 5th row: D. Brillault, D. Costello, P. Brown, M. Hynes, T. Coughlin, Tom Kearns Ath row: B. Bakun, B. Mackey, M. Burris, D. Boulanger, J. Flowers, J. Brown, F. Phillips 3rd row: D. Cleary, B. Finlon, P. Maffeo, R. Johnson, J. Thibodeau, B. Evans, J. Long 2nd row: M. Frisby, S. Sander, J. Hahn, D. Sargent, J. Flynn, D. Harb, S. Trippi Front row: K. Vogel, D. Kennedy, B. Saario, D. McMurray, M. Frey, M. Harris, M. Voolich, J. Griffin 5 Front row: Back row: J. Rulifson, B. Saario, D. Kennedy, J. Flowers M. Burris, J. Bradley, D. Waldron, T. Kearns Gimme a growl, Panther! Ready for the caravan. 79 K X :ix 4-9. n ,X , Q . f W-. in X YILEQQ K Aww? 5, I ' 5 - 5 R Q7 3 M l ga,J,.f , HEQIV -Q, 5 . in 2 5 5 wi z 5 -:Me A - is-y L. is -liking 5451: . 5 , . - x W v .. N X TN Q s I 1 QNN., x S -Q Q A 5 Ili' Ui. W ,x, 1-1 J., I Z5 1 tin, N, Mr. Joseph Flynn, Booster's Club President This year's Booster Club, composed of fathers of stu- dents and friends of Prep, has gone all out for the school. The Booster's activities included a Father-Son Night early in December, and early this spring a raffle for a 1958 Volkswagen Sedan, a hi-fi set, and a wrist watch. On Easter Monday the club sponsored a testimonial din- ner at the Olympic Hotel for John Goodwin, to honor the Coach's tenth consecutive year at Prep. The officers for the '57-'58 Boosters' Club were as follows: President, Joseph Flynn, First Vice-President, Leo Cruise, Second Vice-President, Charles McCanta, Secretary-Treasurer, Ralph Coffey. The Class Represen- tatives were: Senior4Joseph Thibodeau, Junior-Art Finlon, Sophomore-Patrick Geraghty, Frosh-Charles McCanta. The Directors at Large were Gene Hogan and Lou Albrecht. Father - Son night VM-Mm GM Now in our offense . . . . Uh one, and uh two and . . . How's Pete doing, Father? ATHLETICS The gym-empty and silent. I wonder how many activities and school functions I attended here-all the games, the sock hops, the rallies. I don't think l'lI ever forget some of the intramural games I played on this floor. Everyone talking about the game as they waited for the rally to start . . . the constant thump of basketballs during practice . . . the frantic and unintelligible exhortations of the cheerleaders urging the students to yell more . . . the howls of protest over the officiating at the intramural games . . . the tri- umphant shouts of glee as Prep came from behind to gain the lead . . . the respectful silence as the students listened to the principal or some other faculty member . . . it seems as though I left Prep yesterday, the way these things come back to me now. Mr. Richard Church, S.J., property room director. Mr. Thomas McCarthy, S.J., Athletic Promoter Mr. John Goodwin, Athletic Director, Varsity Foot ball and Baseball Coach. Back row: M. Brown, M. Lightfoot, G. Haggard Front row: M. DiJulio, D. Costello Ride 'em, cowboy l PREP 24, HIGHLINE 0 Beginning the season with the adage There's strength in numbers, nearly four hundred Prepsters saw Prep down Highline in the season's traditional opener. Quarterback Ralph Saxton stunned the Pirate defenses early in the game with a long iaunt around end. From then on, it was all Prep's gamer Kelly Pickering, the speedy halfback, pounded out 193 yards on the ground and scored the sec- ond Panther TD. Dave Welch boomed over the third Panther tally, and soph Ed Badgley added the final score of the game. PREP 0, EVERETT 'I2 Playing in one of the top-billed games in the state, the Panthers iourneyed to Everett for the opening game of the Western Conference season. The fumble- bug hit Prep, and Everett took advantage of a Prep miscue to score early in the game. The Gulls pushed the ball across again in the second quarter. Prep played a great defensive game in the ,second quarter, but they just couldn't get their offensive game uncorked. PREP 7, IIANCHET 0 Although the score didn't show it, the Panthers had an offensive field day against the Blanchet Braves. Penalties and fumbles again prevented the Panthers from getting into the scoring column more often. Prep's lone score came in the second quarter when halfback Ray Reiser slammed across from six yards out. but Welch iust bowls 'em over. A 1 4 ' Wm' NY? A 1 aj-.5 ' 2, A LV,. i 51 xl , KX' F 2' fi b X? Y ., . as V, I js aww ,M V R K as f M 1' ,J - ,Z A J: W' 'S' f QM Q f- M f- 2 N 1 99' U A ff N .. ' f .M g K , W ak V RQ A , KX' gg F . I... N. A wg ,fry ff? 55 ! . , . I W -4 1 Jf+x:vMh'wmwww9krniMs-d9T53?rf'v?-'L'W'Wv fwnv5r' ' ' ' ' ,,,. J? 1, ' .UL W o . Q fi I- Z if Q xii- 5 f iffmffx ' ' . , . 0. X M H -11? - Q u , A g Hqad' ' ' , In ' Q Ti 1 ' ' f5llli ' K . Q, if -. U . - -A X N I 'f esff . - . A ' db H . . 1 ,ST-1 ' 1 -. 'L ' 7. ..-.. 1 I , .. 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K V- k,, , it 559' f,'- ' - -fwzf-f3,Qf,QQi7war 7i 7 -'..-. gi-xx I j '.-,, jf' ' ' ' f Aywwii ,, , h 1ax , ,, .. ,,.1,,,y,, f- 'A m' ill ii Sf' W.. Ny rf rwsfl, ,gf F ,n E., M, ' ,W P- . x 3 xt X x 1 A ff at Vik if I. , . K fw f K l .gun wk f 'S if , nf. ff Www . yi ,X . If! , ,fn . : , Qi R ' ' ' , ::.x 'ef vf . , , ,.. A... I sf' .Q Q J. A ,. 2 V 1' A . L 'l ,L k. .. , fm ' 4 , -, 1 Q' . sr ' ii vw f WM ,. 'J' A -v . .Ag ,f 'H' W' i ,1- 'fm A ' . ' ,Nh 4 ,M-M nw, ,. ,, - -, 1'?ff4V!4 xx . 2 G , ' , is . f ' , f 'L3:5L'7'fV?, 'L E, ,F Q Q fi 'H,,.3k . 51, fs Q1-K i fgwg-1 - x Q. - 5 .I7f'fwfSH'irf:Nf 3 'J .E T P 9, Qffgiwih. -1. 1f'v'I L 9421:-,. H gfswhfff kr 1 -' uf . 3- 14:7 2 ,A ,4 W 3,',,,::., . , ypgff? 4 mf 4312: ',:,a.: xfgvj-zwjsqif ,g l en - : v f ' ' , ggiikik '- , , Q, , 1 . J , ,e gg fs'-w W if., --J, ' - 1 xi wr 3 I A -15, +'f'a.1.-':, .Y 1 . 1 ,, gif. A '- .J 5 Hung.: fggffgrjk .1 ' iw V,,, ., .. LQ. 93 in S fi' , 'Fil J ' ' we lj it Q. J ' ' X l Back row: D. Boulanger, D. Welch, T. McCaffrey, R. Reiser, K. Pickering. Front row: Ed Badgley, R. Saxton, P. Doyle, S. Sander. . QQ! ' r e The coaching staff: John Miller, Dave Tri, John Nelson S.J., Mike Ritch, John Allen, John Goodwin. Beck row: M. Dormann, S. Malone, M. Cahan, B. DiJulio, F. DeSanctis, M. Magnano, G. Stoskopf, D. Hill Front row: C. Ralls, J. James, J. Riggs, P. Perry, J. McDermott, G. Miller, 5. Coddington. 90 ' iEHw Front row: J. Petersen, D. Brown, G. Tinder, B. Hilling, M. Harris, P. Pival, P. Bepler, S. Bepler 2nd row: B. Brandt, J. Weis, E. Geraghty, B. Julien, G. Rosellini, D. Whiting, T. Aerrieta 3rd row: J. Logan, J. McCarthy, T. Eberhart, J. Eagen, M. Bugge, G. Gravelle, D. Owens, M. Stocking Back row: M. Moreland, S. Reischling, M. Magnano .--e ' M . ...Sy sf 'Hn-. 4 T Top row 4th row: 3rd row: 2nd row: Front row: J. Dale, P. Thornton, N. Mathias, J. Hahn 1 MH N Ls f ...gf T 'T as .ls G S' 4 , , J ,,..,:,x 4 . , -M, E, . M am ,P .M 5, s as .fm 'Q-C 1 . Mr. Tri, P. Harris, D. Markov, Mr. Miller C. Russell, P. McCormack, C. Pearson, W. D ay, N. King M. McCanta, C. Roberts, J. David, J. Moyer, F. Buchanan, J. Goudeau M. Lamb, D. Millet, T. Angolevic, C. Stein, 91 T. O'Brien, J. Bradley, T. Cole , B. Burrell, S. Clark, B. Thomason, P. Conley i U: 3 ii i , . ,A. .. ..., . Mnyam ' .1 V ,s .,.,........,.. ,SMI if Gm '?QN. Y' ' 1 ik if fi., 1 . .Hb ., . v. bf WF? wp J. 45' ,fw gr' ig, 1 ,lyw 'Raw' a. 1 1 2 A 3 Q. f 3 ,v N 'M ww., A' t -I Mr ff, f 4 'Y ' ff 3-14 ' f Qi' L . 1 , Vw' 4-5 1 x' - NJ . A in ? , 'ilk F JS! I S 'NG q,ifI .-'mu 1 I , het: :V ,L-432291. l 1 Q. fi: - W-ff1?s- W ' 5 ' - A 'uv V' 1' 1, ' y If I ga R 4, - Q 4 -'g,f'f L 4 . 'T7742' ' Y' 73: Q'vt i'i 1 ,.' X t - a -zlljliiell-'xl T L ' VT 29 J if-V , -in 'Q ' f . V .2-'lu I W W Kei W ' Q. ' ' ' E W ' E I - 51,1 Ava K , ,Mfg .. Q .xg 4 . C. . 4 5 . ffl 1+ ,Nu .,4,, x 1 au, ff ,Yi h Ngt 5' Q.. J A 1' Qu- zg .1 ff' 'i X, 4 4? 1 1' ' 'lui L ' F I 4 I ' 25 Vbq W W ' 3 I Front row: R. Saxton, P. Giese, M. Frisby, D. Brillault, S. Sander Back row: P. Doyle, J. McCarthy, S. Flor, M, Garvey, G. Miller PREP OPPONENT 43 .... ...,. B ellevue, . ..,...,. 45 41 .... ..,.. E dmonds... .,...29 46 .... .,,. B ellcrmine. . ..,.. 45 56 ..,. .... O 'Deo... ....6O 37 .,.. .... E vereft ,.... .... 5 7 41 .... ..,. B lonchet ..,. .... 5 2 44 .... ,... B ellinghcm. . . . , . .58 43 .,.. ..., S horeline . .... 38 44. . ,... Bellormine.. ....59 37 .... .... B lonchet .,,. ..., 4 5 31 ..,. .,,. E veretf .,.., .,.. 8 7 39 .... .... B ellingham. . . ,. . .56 39 .... ..,. S horeline. . . , . . .46 38 .,... .,,, B ellinghom. , . . , . .69 35 .,... .... E veretf. . . ,. . .49 51... .... Shoreline. . . . .62 54 ,,,.. .... O 'Dea... ....73 53 ..... .,.. B lonchef .... ..., 4 9 52 ,.... .,.. O 'Deo ..... .... 6 6 48 ,.... .... B ellarmine ..,. .,.. 5 3 Basketball Coaches: Mr. Tri, Mr. Nelson, S.J., Fr. Mueller, S.J., Mr. Nelson, S.J '34 uv-dung Back row: D. Cleary, B. Julien, P. Charles, B. Bakun. Front row: H. Allen, D. Brillault, J. Logan, M. Frisby, A. Wolfe. .lf l7 wins, 3 losses Couch: Mr. Leonard Sitter, S.J MJ 8 wins, 4 losses Coach: Mr. John Nelson, S.J. Back row: P. McCormack, J. Jakubowski, J. Godeau, D. Moyer, B. Jaeger. Front row: P. Mayovsky, T. Angelovic, M. Lamb, S. Clark, C. Roberts. Back row: J. Cannon, T. Burke, L. DeFrance, M. Corrigon, W. Bradley. From row: T. Easter, T. Sifferman, T. Bagley, M. McHugh, E. Maffeo. if 1 'gee-.nf A. l' i 1-.-if CMJ 7 wins, 3 losses Coach: Fr. John Murray, S.J. u 1' val' i ' . ' , flrl, gig ' .-'L' ' .5 ., I I IC - if r ,I ,.v1,, rl' iff lalfgr' by 5,2 1 x wal: .,.'l. l we-s., Q-. .D - -I ,4f '15, sf f M Qiff' V1 I 0 4 l J. Maher, D. Davidson, Tom Kearns, D. Waldron, C. Ralls, M. Cahan, K. Pickering. QM.. We MMM Perry pulls down a rebound. Sfoskopf and Windell tangle. 97 E. Antonelli, J. Thibodeau, G. Haggard, R. O'ConnelI, B. Sarrio, P. Perry Ed Antonelli, Number I player Joe Thibodeau, Number 2 player Ted McCaffrey rf' lug . HM? E143 5 ' gfibnq 'P 1 , , ., A Q Phil Perry -.,,'.M ' V' Front row: S. Malone, S. McCaflery, P. Perry, R, Kicker 98 Back row: T. McCaffrey, J. O'Leary .-q --4 . Top row: B. Bakun, B. O'Brien, B. Brillault, J. McCarthy, P. Doyie 2nd row: C. Ralls, B. Layton, E. Badgley, A. Allen, D. Cleary, P. Giese 3rd row: A. Wolfe, T. Arrieta, R. Saxton, S. Coddington, C. Propp Front row: M. Dijulio, M. Magnano, D. Brillault, M. Frey, G. Tender, F, Kulczycki Mr. Goodwin, Mr, Hopper, SJ., Mr. Sitter, S.J. 'S Qu Pitchers Paul Giese and Bill Brillault loosen up. Center-fielder Mike Frey 5 ur . 2nd Baseman Chuck Ralls puts The fag on Herb Allen. Catcher Skip Coddington and Second-baseman Ralph Saxton 100 I-1 X tax Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May Joe McCarthy gets Bill O'Brien at first. Mar. Mar. Schedule 27 Edmonds 31 Lake Washington 3 Edmonds T2 Lake Washington I5 O'Dea T9 Bellarmine C25 21 O'Dea 22 Blanchet 25 Blanchet 29 Everett 30 O'Dea 2 Shoreline 6 Bellarmine C25 9 Bellingham 123 I3 Blanchet I4 O'Dea I6 Everett I8 Blanchet 20 Shoreline 5 Back row: C. McCanta, J. Goudeau ,f 2nd row: E, Maffeo, T. McGuire, T. O'Brien, T. Angelovlc J Smith Front row: J. Hahn, J. Dale, B. Bradley, T. Easter, J Tlnder S 1 f RX wa w.. QA ,wh Q ff ' QSM? : Un iw w N an -U M ,eglgig , A 1, 1 I T . w, W , A - ' H I , L, K Q.. , . 3' Axim sfff 4 ii 'b . Mg, . ' .J M jfs gg , 9 , , kk., . M.. O f if was . as ' N- , . -f-'ll ' ff' wi ww ., M, 5 .mf A , V ., 4' 1 fi M., ,......,,,.,..-M K Nl WW' A 'M 'fL11j.' W' ii 'Mfr ,....-w HM .,,,-f ',.- ,.,,-f- ' J,-1' .J .Q Nerf' -,,,,,.w-v-- -Aa-W, .... ...- 4, ,,.,,. W Y' ' ' ' X' iq .Y QW' , ,f . ff! A L, . my Q .5 ' AT Xu .li x , 5 1 M V!- N P I W' if Q Q. QQ? ,J K as , s 5' f F 4 f , A 4 I H ' .if .wiquvgg -. .W . A , 'W ' H - W if QQ' 1 . W-1 ' 25 V L ' ' V ' , ' ' - Svgiigs 4 ,At f f,'E', , . - -f Q, 4 -7 321- g fl-9-4--' -0- '-V, 14- 'Q' , K V gg. - . . A' k -Q , .. - - .w-..-- -- . 7 ,i 1 ,gf ,MBJQQ5 ' K' v x V ' - f ,k.. N ff- 'W Q. 4 it .IP My ' g W 'E A 'xy 5 . '- K J ,s MeQ,9x'4 ' A . t k. -I + -Q -. . VA -,5i1g!Q'fi3f:? ' 'W 9 . k f 'XY' - A' ' x ... r -M A ,. .9K ,'ff,,,. , - 'A 'Y -M -f wh- ' 'M?f'if3k ' 'xgimmm Ykliq ,asv 4 1' .ml - ,ilk f':,wg .mg K Q M- r ,vsp W -irwnwsggli M-'eg in ,gqi t , 4 Q -., ,,, ' 1 - p wiv' f xwE+K,,a X ,I 'L-. g AL ' . - -4 ' .V-.Q I .L f . Maw- , 'ffm-Aff ,L l ML 7 - The perfecf doubles team -they even look alike. Mark Frigby Joe Brown Mike Hynes ,ifiiflfbfld Tennis Moderator Mr. John Antush, S.J. i , P .A,g .z 4' WZ fu 'IQYJTF 1 fa ww., y , i J x.. 3 C J. Brown, J. Cooper, M. Hynes, J. Ezelle, M. Frisby . ?fLJ': . if M ,pn , ya 11 71 1 4 Y 5 J Where'd the 'il5 Q il4 ball go? Would you please leave? This year's loot. Next week I gotta get organized! is K , . ,,.,-- -r 5,...-f' 9 I Latest Paris creation? id 'Q 1 Ballet, anyone? A favorite Frosh pastime Tough one to lose . . . What am I bid? 107 Floor show? f, ,- , 2 , flfewff . :BA 'Q 3, uf, ,A 'ff 'Tj ' 6 Q , 5 ' Vt ' V' F ' 'A -. Xt! x Sniis f V , t n an ,Z ANIXQ fl .Tiff-,+?1, Q f ' ff' ' :P nw Q'-' ik, ' ff. I . 'iruft . I . , v ,gx K .Qf,.,, Q QF . , ,. . -Q' . 'SY x Q EFL fs ,A,,,...M.-'vw , 0-ef' pw an .nv- 'W , .-l.., L1 9-In ull! K x .lx -ll- .a- I-I-in, . , Q ' iw 8' I I Q is sf HJ? B ' 7: inn . vi 4 g f at .gig Ufzswz j im , ' is 11 ' z.f '5- . U4 Q, is EJ ,Jw1'v '- . . ,. H' iii' rg, Qfdm - IAWIW SCHOOL 17' au 3 gg' 4 4 w kt 81052 ffsi . g ai ' :QM as qzavsue PA 5 us, , s + 55 N . 1 . - . ,q fl W' 11, if 'Q ,. , '::: gag , av i 2 ia gg B' Q, folvnow Fr. Francis Falsetto, S.J. Fr. Paul Weissenberg, S.J. Mrs. Jeanette Perkins Farwest Lithograph and Printing Co Bayless Bindery The I.. C. Smith Co. The Seattle Prep Mothers' Club The Seattle Prep Panther Staff W. C. Heib Gonzaga University n ' . . k ' I 5, ni I ' ' VH ugh: Y ' 5 :: 'T 5 1 If u-' 'f' x ,W ff -M iq. Q, . :ix - - lf' ,J ,- ' , lu. W. E iq: 5 , HJ, I Q 4 i,,, F I , . e ,, ,:. . ,345 V.. Q.,-l ' .2 1' ii ' - ' 'W-F-15. -.2 , 1 . V .,. I - - 1 ,- sw 5, Wy. In a. ' 1 x .g - V, ,J -n W. A . 'Em'- Jgn4wjr.':,w-.1f- u -1 - - , Q-fvq --ww. 'A ' ,ew 1-ff--avg... w,.,vfw,,pQ-wgf ,Q 1,5-:F mr , I A 5, .Mn ..,,, A ,V . , . 1,11 V ,im-. 'fi .NME H.,-'T W ,J .ax r V , Qi 1' . V , L H A 44 X 521, j. '.- f , I f nf X 4 ,., X 1 vw I 1 Jr 1 Q.. 4 X .F 4 . I JL 1 . 1 X Y 'V 7.1 1 A ml. 1 l A 'i If, ,V- ?' it' 13' J . -ff ' - 35' .,, ,la 'rx 5111 , 1 '.-'C-1 c .,l'f. .' U in-1 g- in--P . I K Eh A ,l : - f-'ff Lil Q 3:93, V 'fsi 'ai-SQL J A I .iff ' V -2- :fl - 'F-F -A fl ii'- ' ,x- Z., ,sig , . 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