Seattle Preparatory School - Echo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

.yin 'll K 5 l I KJ nl 1' 1 P' A ,mx I 1 v . P ' 1 U A fe- I an 'M si 1'- I LL, Because he has contributed so much to the life of every Prepster, because he has manifested so well the principles and ideals which Prep seeks to make a code of good Christian living for all its students, because, both in the classroom and on the football field, he has dedicated himself to the development of young minds and bodies, we of the senior class humbly and respect- fully dedicate this annual to Mr. John Goodwin. M. Stocking FACULTY Administration. . Staff .... J. Eltord CLASSES Seniors .... Fame and Favorites . Juniors .... Sophomores . . Freshmen . M. Stocking SPIRITUALS Soclalities . Retreats . . . Recollections . T. Weaver ACTIVITIES Echo Staff . . Panther Staff . . Harlequin Club. . Debate Club . . . Elocution ..... Languages and Affairs . Photo and Radio Clubs . P. Finn SOCIALS Student Council . . Lettermen's Club . Panther Club ..... Pep Club ....... Mothers' anol Boosters' Clubs . Prom Committee .... J. Rose SPORTS Sports Department . Football .... Basketball . . Baseball . Track . . . Intramural . Tennis . Golt . Theme: P. Finn .... M. Frey, B. DiJulio, D. Kitts 4 5-8 10-36 37 38-41 42-43 44-46 48-49 50 51-52 54-55 56-57 58-61 62-63 64 65 66 70-71 72-73 74-75 76-77 78 79 82 83-89 91-94 95-97 98-99 100 101 102 Writers: J. DeLoy .... B. Bourgault, M. Brown, P. Cahill, J. Hunt, R. Johnson, D. Kennedy, D' L b P L n h B . u y, . y c , . Mackey, M. McQuaid Photographers: P. Bepler. And P. Kehoe, S. Kent, and M. W. O'ConnelI 2 1' fl M 4 N V N19 5 fffx 5: 1- ,.....2 ' . M 2 . 'f' gfx If px OV Us m.'f'cog-Ls KX Lilucoq 7196! IL-, x::gX,jm.-.'x..'g Very Rev. John V. Murphy, S.J. Rector, Religion, English Rev. Richard M. Seaver, S.J. Principal, English, Religion Rev. Paul Weissenberg, S.J. Vice-Principal, Prefect of Discipline Rev. Thomas Zeyen, S.J. Fr. Minister, Latin, Religion Rev. Joseph Burke, S.J. Chemistry, Golf Moderator Rev. James Hess, S.J. Religion, History Rev. Frank Falsetto, S.J. Physics, Trig., Analytic Geometry, Bookstore Rev, David King, S,J, Rev. Michael McHugh, S.J. Latin, Religion Religion, Latin, History, Spiritual Father, 5 Athletic Moderator Rev. Ernest Menard, S.J. Latin, Religion Rev. Paul Mueller, S.J. English, Religion, Typing, Asst. Librarian, fFootbalIJ Asst. Frosh Coach Rev. John Murray, S.J. Religion, English, Librarian Mr. Richard J. Church, S.J. Latin, Algebra, Property Manager Mr. Thomas McCarthy, S.J. History, Pep Club, Co-orclinator of Activities 6 Mr. John J. Navone, S.J German, Sociology, French, Mr. David Olivier, S.J. English, Geom., Harlequin Club Mr. James Powers, S.J. Religion, English, Debate-Speech Contests Mr. John Antush, S.J. Religion, English, Tennis Coach Mr. James Nugent, S.J. Latin, Panther Staff, Photo Club Radio Club, Lockers Mr. John Koehler, S.J. Religion, Algebra, Geom., Panther Club, Asst. Property Manager, Asst. Track Coach 7 Mr. John Martin, S.J. Latin, Greek, Asst. Baseball Coach l I Mr. Gerald E. Mullins, S.J. Religion, History, Sociology, Typing- Speech, Asst. Tennis Coach-Sacristan Mr. John Goodwin Algebra, Athletic Director, Head Football-Baseball Coach Mr. James W. Murphy, S.J. Religion, English, Echo, Asst. Drama Co Mr. Dave Tri Mr. John Allen History, Typing-Speech, Head Basketball Typing-SPS'-!Cl1, Algebra, Track Coach Asst. Track Coach 8 fb I -E 17. HW' JU. V Mmronelli, Edward A. lBackmann, Theo . y gfBepler, Peter T. . . yBourgault, Bruce A. sf Brennan, Robert F. r Brindle, Gregory J. I Broderick, Warren E. f Brown, J. Michael . y vABrown, S. Joseph . !Bugge, Marshall W. yBuzard, D. Terrence Cahill, Patrick D. . Cambern, Colin R. . yCoddington, George Corrigan, Michael E. xfCounciI, James W. Davidson, Donald E. y V v'DiJulio, Robert L . v'lDeLoy, Joseph D. . V Doyle, Peter M. . . J Easter, Patrick T. . t's'Elford, John G. . . 1fFinlon, Robert A. . V Finn, J. Patrick . . 1' nfFoley, David V. . . V Folsom, Fred W. . Fortin, Bruce A. . . Franett, Michael J. yvfrey, Michael D. . fFundeen, Edward P. 'fGeddis, John E. . . fGravelle, George H. if Hansen, Michael O. Hemmen, William J. fHiIling, Hayden H. t'Hopps, Donald W. if Hunt, John W. . . if Hynes, Michael K. . !James, Richard D. . Johnson, Ronald W. V Kehoe, Patrick E. . J Y' Kisfner, wane- F.. V V Kennedy, David M. ff Kent, Stephen M. . Kicker, Raye O. . O Kitts, Daniel L '. . if Lenihan, John H. . V Lightfoot, Michael F. S. iflombard, Stewart W. . Lough, Richard H. . V Luby, Donald W. . V Lynch, Patrick L. . . lfMackey, J. Brooks . l'Maher, John M. . . v'Melgard, Edward M. U Merkel, James J. . bf Moore, Michael L . 1'More1li, Gary J. .... . . v 1fMorris, Robert L. . v'McCaffray, Theodore E., Jr. . . . . Mclean, Robert C. VMcQuaid, Michael M. . . . . V Neely, Arthur D. . llO'Brien, Patrick W. 1'O'Neil, James W. . Paroline, Lewis D. . 'fPerron, Owen F. . 1-'Posel, John G. . . Propp, Carl R. . . 0 Quinn, Richard L. . Rafanelli, Gene H. alReischling, Stephen J. .fVReiser, Ramon F. . 0 Riley, Timothy W. . if Robinson, Joseph D. Rodionoff, Peter V. 1' Roney, Michael D. . V Rose, Jerome J. . . Rulifson, Johns F. . Sargent, Daniel B. . . V fSaxton, Ralph C. . Smith, Stanford A. . . vStocking, R. Michael 1' Stoskopf, Gary W. fsullsven, Ruben R. Ill 'U Supino, Gerald C. . Telfer, Grant R. . . C7 Thompson, Thomas G: l Vwallace, Christopher Weaver, Thomas H. 11.1. Wendt, John I. . . . . VWhitaker, John L. . O Wilson, Michael J. . VWood, Leslie R. . . 1 1721 Palatine Avenue . . 1234-16th Ave. North . . 2212 East Miller .... 3406 East 81st . . . 4002-41st S.W. . . 2010 East Galer . . 3425-36th S.W. . . 4661 -41st N.E .... 604 Malden ...... 317 Highland Drive . . . 5465 Pleasure Point Drive, B 5465 Othello ...... 1248 East 88th ..... 41 18-41st South ..... 1227-22nd Ave. North . . 2329-10th Ave. North . . 202 West Prospect . . 5100 Latimer Place . . 6802 Phinney ..... 1535-16th Ave. North . . 1933 Crescent Drive . . . 3826-31st Ave. West . . 5701 East 56th . . . . 2904 Tilden .... 2437 S.W. 150th .... 2602-38th Ave. West . . 9844 N.E. 22nd, Bellevue . 738 East Olive . . . . 9434 N.E. 20th, Bellevue . 136 East 55th ...... 2802-30th Ave. South . . 3914 S.W. 109th .... 903 Belfair Road, Bellevue 933-20th Ave. North . . . 1941-15th Ave. North . . 819 West Galer . . . 1145-22nd Ave. North . . 3414 Shore Drive .... 12728-6th Ave. N.W. . . 11639-lst Ave. N.W. . . 5203 East 43rd .... 734-20th Ave. North . . 7742 Latona .... 1506 Olin Place .... 3132 Cascadia ..... 2355-10th Ave. North . . 5603 West Winthrop . . . 5440-42nd Ave. S.W. . . 6042-34th Ave. N.E .... 5042 Harold Place N.E. . . 952 West 61st .' .... ellevue . . . . 2002 Broadway Ave. North . . Rt. 2, Box 187, Vashon . . 1 17-17th Ave. North . . . 10005 Vinton Court . . . 1531-18th Ave. North . . 1203-16th Ave. North . . 4924-25th Ave. South . . 922-16th Ave. North . . 4401-52nd Ave. N.E. . . . 6060-50th Ave. N.E. . . . 8829 N.E. 24th, Bellevue . 2534-13th Ave. West . . 3259-13th Ave. West . . 339 East 58th ..... 1246 Taylor Ave ..... 8853 N.E. 24th Bellevue . 20233-20th'Place N.E. . . 4502 West Frontenac . . 2207 East 63rd .... 4000-38th Ave. S.W. . . 2214 Crescent Drive . . 41 15-51st Ave. N.E .... 17765-25th Ave. N.E. . . 154 East 53rd ..... 2448-30th Ave. West . . Rt. 1, Box 400 Monroe, Wn. . 2110 Crescent Drive . . . 5025 Nicklas Place N.E. . . 1234-19th Ave. North . . 2019-23rd Ave. North . . Bax 277, Redmond, Wn. . 10052 Lake Shore Blvd. . 8111-16th Ave.S.W.. . . 1 159-20th Ave. North . . 4322-14th Ave. South . . 10317 S.E. 29th, Bellevue . 10119-51st S.W ..... 1224--1 st North ..... 5203 West Dakota . . . 1 104-21st Ave. North . . Box 182, Snoqualmie, Wn. 1401 -23rd Ave. South . . 2136-sm w ....... 10 Snoqual EM. 3-1044 EA. 2-9283 EA. 5-4255 LA. 2-B342 WE. 5-5058 EA. 2-9277 WE. 2-9440 LA. 3-1807 EA. 4-5738 AT. 2-6003 GL 4-6972 PA. 5-2741 LA. 3-1506 PA. 3-4767 EA. 5-0077 EA. 5-4990 AT. 2-5378 LA. 2-4947 SU. 4-2901 EA. 2-7039 EA. 2-7029 AT. 4-0786 LA. 4-4113 AT. 2-5306 CH. 4-2825 AT. 3-5761 GL. 4-9704 EA. 2-9136 GL. 4-2777 LA. 2-9277 PA. 3-0607 CH. 3-8518 GL. 4-3614 EA. 2-3788 EA. 2-1885 AT. 4-1986 EA. 3-2404 EA. 5-0549 EM. 3-1488 EM. 2-0279 LA. 3-3219 EA. 4-2605 LA. 2-6737 EA. 2-6014 PA. 3-5245 EA. 3-6719 WE. 7-0247 WE.2-5392 LA. 3-5933 LA. 5-5281 SU. 3-7616 EA. 2-6237 HO. 3-4590 EA. 3-2871 SU. 2-4661 EA. 4-6710 EA. 2-7836 PA. 3-7196 EA. 2-8978 LA. 3-9734 LA. 2-0576 GL. 4-6840 AT. 3-2699 AT. 2-3589 LA. 4-3390 AT. 3-7395 GL. 4-4194 EM. 4-3449 WE. 7-5075 LA. 3-9575 WE.2-5882 EA. 4-8145 LA. 4-1984 EM. 2-1767 ME. 2-0707 AT. 2-4430 ST. 8-2233 EA. 3-8558 LA. 5-5199 EA. 2-6608 EA. 2-6254 TU. 5-1182 LA. 2-2964 WE. 5-3606 EA. 3-4338 MA. 4-0447 GL. 4-7180 WE. 7-5937 AT. 2-6088 WE. 7-0741 EA. 2-0891 mie 88-3423 EA. 3-3361 AT. 3-5082 PETER tHoMAs amen ' J lassical. Hey Burpler! That is a famil- cry around Prep's halls. The person being ressed is none other than Pete Bepler, an remely energetic and persevering young who charged down the hill with the rest the St. Joe's crowd in '55, Pete jumped t into the thick of things with the Sodal- l, 2, 3, 4, Harlequin Club l, 2, 3, 4. He found time to work on the Panther for years, serving as Sports editor in his and Senior year. Pete's other activities ECHO staff 3, 47 Lettermen's club 45 Elocution finalist 3, 4, Varsity track 3, 4. hopes to some day teach English in -after a stint for himself at Fordham. EDWARD ANTHONY ANTONELLI I' Honor Classical. A scholarship winner from St. John's, Antoine forsook that other Catholic institution in the beautiful North End, and took the road to Prep. Ed lent his dulcet tones to the glee club I, 2, 3. He also took part in The Mikado in his Freshman year. As No. I man on the golf team for four years, Ed has copped many honors for Prep in that field. Mr. Antonelli has also been prominent in debate, as a member of the debate club 2, 3, 4. He has used his talent for prolific vociferation about absolutely nothing to advantage in such fields as extemporary speaking. Ed plans to refine this talent so that he can become a millionaire lawyer after a four-year course at Seattle University. X THEO WALTER BACKMANN Scientific. Ted, as he is called, came to Adelphia in 55 from St. Joseph's. ln his freshman year he tried his hand at the round basketball and made the Cub basketball team. The spring of the year he went out for track and under the guidance of Mr. Ahern showed great promise. ln his junior year he lettered and was initiated into the Letterman's Club 3, 4. Theo is also known for being one of Mr. Navone's A German students. He hopes to- further his education by taking up engineering at U.W. lf he goes after engineering as he did track and other activities he is sure of getting a degree in college. I R BRUCE ANTHONY BOURGAULT Scientific. Frenchie entered Prep in '55 from Blessed Sacrament grade school. In his Frosh year he ioined the Sodality. In his Sophomore year, he added his speaking talent to the debate club. As a iunior, Bruce ioined the Harlequin Club. His most startling performance, however, came in his senior year when he held a leading role in the Caine Mutiny Court Martial. Among his other activities, Bruce was also a member of the band 2, 3, 4 and a member of the ECHO staff 4. He says that his ambition in life is to teach DiJulio how to throw a speed shift, but we suspect that a course in electrical engineering at the University of Washington will attract him. . i ROBERT FRANCIS BRENNEN, English. Bob first sauntered through the dim corridors of Prep in '55 after he gradu- ated from Holy Rosary Grade School. ln his fresman year, after making the switch from the teaching of the good nuns to that of the Jesuits, he joined the Glee Club. He was brought into the Sodality in his junior year and continued membership in his senior year. Bob is, perhaps, best known for his jovial mood and friendly smile. After he leaves Prep, he hopes to take a physical therapy course at Seattle University. X WARREN EDWARD BRODERICK Scientific. Henry sashayed up the front steps of Adelphia in '55 fresh from Holy Rosary Grade School here in Seattle. Henry was always considered the studious type but he lent his voice to the Glee Club in his junior year and was active in the Radio Club in his senior year. The hitch in the Radio Club was his real love as it gave him the chance to pursue his favorite hobby, ham radio. Warren isn't sure yet what he wants to major in, as long as it is at Seattle U. He thinks that for a while he'll continue in his capacity as a mad electrician, a talent he displayed when he kept the electric chair operating. STANTON JOSEPH BROWN Classical. Joe Brown, Esq., began his illustrious term at Prep in 1955 when he left St. Joseph's. He had a goal in mind and that goal was to be popular. With this in mind, Joe immediately joined the Harlequins by splendidly playing a role in the Mikado. His other undertakings in the realm of activity included: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, class president 2, Panther Club 3, 4, president of Panther Club 4, Debate Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Prom committee 3, Cheer leader 3, Tennis Team l, 2, 3, 4. Joe reached the ,pinnacle of his high school career when he was elected ASSP SEC. TREAS. and finally ASSP PRESIDENT. With such a splendid high school career, he can only be successful in the future. 12 X GREGORY JAMES BRINDLE Scientific. Our next Senior is Prep's prd gal son. Originally, he came to our inst tion with the rest of the St. Joe's boys in ' During Greg's first two years at Prep, he in the Debate Club Ti Pep Club l, 2, FJ Football, Track I, 2, and the Harlequin C 2. When the class of '59 came back after t summer vacation in '57, Greg was not am them. Rumor has it that he , tired of Je education. However, as the real Prodigal old four-eyes realized that nothing could c pare with his first love, the Jesuits. T Greg rejoined our clan in '59. He is un cided about his future, but, judging from first attraction to the Jesuits, he will tend one of their fine colleges. JOHN MICHAEL BROWN f ientific. After spending his freshman in Aurora High School, Minnesota, saw the light out West and ioined class of '59 as a sophomore. He entered Sodality on his arrival at Prep and Vice-Pref. in his senior year. wnie became student trainer for foot- basketball, and baseball when he was oph, and remained at this post for the ainder of his years at Prep. This iob ired much of his time, and we would now, to thank him heartily for a hard that receives little recognition. Mike ked many hours at the monotonous iob typing articles for the ECHO. Mike in- s to study law at Seattle University, iudging by his ambition and hard work, can't help being a success. X DAVID TERENCE BUZARD Scientific. Terry came to Prep in '55 with the rest of the fellows from St. Anne's. immediately upon crossing Adelphia's thresh- old he met Fr. Wiessenburg face to face and ever since he has suffered from the shock. He took part in Sodality l, 2, Debate l, 27 Glee Club l, 3. His hand painted red '53 Ford became a symbol of terror on his route to and from school. He claims to be the winner lalong with McQuaidJ of the daily Bellevue Grand Prix. He wants to make a million dollars before he is twenty-one and he plans to do this by going to Seattle U. or Gonzaga and getting a college degree. Lots of luck, Terry. You will need it lin more than one wayl. PATRICK DENNIS CAHILI. Scientific. Pat Cahill came more than 2,000 miles from Minneapolis, Minnesota, in order to be exposed to Prep's education. He promptly made his influence felt in the Harlequin Club, where he was a key part of the production crews in his iunior and senior years. Pat also tried his hand at Track 37 Radio Club 37 athletic director Ap and Echo staff 4. When not wrecking cars, Toothy can be heard saying: Let's have a Fortin at party's house. Pat has a dual ambition: to be a billionaire, and to be able to drive again. We don't know about the latter, but as for the former, if Mr. Cahill does as well at M. I. T. as he has done at Prep, he may some day be the highest paid man on the moon. 13 ' MARSHALL WESTON Buses Scientific. Better late than never, as the saying goes, Marshall came to Prep from Evergreen High in l956. Boog saw action in Varsity football 3, 4, winning the most improved player award in his Junior year. His football ability enabled him to ioin the Letterman's Club. As one of the larger mem- bers of the paddle wielders, Boog en- forced the school laws throughout his Junior and Senior years. He was elected class veep 3 and was a member of the Debate Club 2. Now Boog will do as he tells others, Take it easy. and water ski all summer. Then if things go right, a naval career awaits him at Annapolis. COLIN ROBERT CAMBERN Scientific. C. C. transferred from Blan- chet in '57. He must have realized that Prep was the only school for him. Whatever his reason for transferring, we wouldn't have it any other way. When not adding to the listings in his private phone book, he can be found playing the drums, listening to iazz, or trying to find out what's in Supine's little brown bag. Seriously, Colin plans to attend S. U. where he will study aeronautical engineering and go from there to the Air Force. With his ambition and pleasant per- sonality, he should go far. V PATRICK FRANCIS CHARLES' Scientific. Pat began his four years here at Prep in 1955, hailing from Our Lady of Fatima, and his congenial character soon be- came known to his fellow students. Pat started out with Cub basketball, then J.V. basketball 2, 3, and Varsity basketball 4. He offered assistance to the track team 2, 3, and gained a J.V. letter. The Sodality saw his service 'l, 2, 37 the Panther staff 2, and the Radio Club elected him vice president 2. After a few seasons with the Boston Celtics, Pat hopes to settle down with an oil drilling occupation. If by chance, he is not drafted by that renowned ball club, a college educa- tion at U. of Montana will keep him busy. 14 c X 4 Q kk' A X GEORGE S. CODDINGTON Scientific. Skip came to Adelphia fro George's in '55. His maior accomplishm have been in the field of sports. As a f he played football and baseball. How as a sophomore he broke into the varsit both fields. ln his senior year, he made all-western conference team. Besides his fine contributions to Prep, Skip also buted immensely by keeping Saxton trouble for which?i. We are indebted to for his solid work in the class of '59 hopes to continue his studies at Seattle versity. 1. ,,,, mf.-...f..t.,,:.......W -:11zi1sseif.:.ws1....s:..1gzi,suiie...i.s..sms::a::fiz..,, ,msqmnsafsm DDU D H:-D U l D DONALD EDWARD DAVIDSON ientific. Don came to Prep in '55 from Anne's. Taking advantage of his height, layed Froshbasketball. In his Sophomore , Don ioined the Ski team and remained alwart of the slopes through his senior . However, he was constantly plagued broken legs and ankles. His favorite Oh no, not again, sums up Don's plight. Nevertheless he doggedly the slopes, and even hopes to teach Tri how to ski. With such determination, surely make a success of his en- course at Washington State College. dll DDD nan U and JAMES wuus couNcn. ' Classical. Jim floated down to Prep's hon- ored walls in '53 from St. Joseph's realms. He made his first big hit in his frosh year by being elected class sergeant-at-arms. He also turned out for Frosh football and then turned to track for l, 2, 3. Rip was one of the noted scholars in Mr. Navone's langu- age club during his last year at Adelphia. Besides wanting to 'live, live, live,' Jim also wants to destroy all typewriters if and when he gets the chance. Jim actually looks for- ward to attending Seattle University next year and maior in psychology. 15 MICHAEL EDWARD CORRIGAN Classical. This lad with the smiling face came to Prep from St. Joseph's Grade School in '55. He is known about the school as a Quiet Guy yet one who always gives a warm smile and friendly laugh. As far as activities go, Mike turned out for Cub basket- ball lg Sodality l, 2, and Golf team 3, 4. Above golf, sports minded Mike's first love is swimming. He has won several swimming titles and is well known and respected for his swimming ability. It is on these abilities that Mike hopes to win a swimming scholar- ship to Stanford. Jossm-I REM: os lov 1 Honor Classical. Joe first entered the halls of Adelphia in the fall of '55, An alumnus of St. John's, he was active in numerous stu- dent activities during the next four years. Some of the activities were Sodality 1,25 Pan- ther staff 35 Debate 2, 3, 4, Debate Club veep 4, and ECHO editor 4. As editor of this year's Echo, he says his only ambition is to get it finished on time. After every debate tourna- ment, he can usually be found wandering the halls asking everyone, Did you hear what happened to Antonelli? Aside from trying to keep Ed on the straight and nar- row, Joe plans to attend Seattle University and study medicine. If he works as hard as he has the past four years, we're sure he'll be a success. tx Rosen Leo nuuuo Scientific. Diiew roared up to Prep from Assumption in the fall of '55, He spent the first year getting acquainted, and then when he overcame his 'Freshman fear in '56, he became active in the following: Frosh Foot- ballp J.V. Football, Sodality 2, Letterman's Club 3 St 45 and Varsity Football 3 81 4. This past season of '58 was indeed a successful one for Bob. He placed on the All N. W. Catholic team Csecond teamj, and was awarded with the most consistent player award for the season of '58. Bob is a very popular lad around Prep, and he is now known for his custom Ford. However, we don't think that his dream of laying a 100-foot patch with it will ever materialize. But we chosen do feel that he will succeed in his profession of engineering. PETER MARSHALL now.: ' Classical. Pete ambled into Prep from St. Joe's in the fall of '55, Looking for a way to spend spare time, Pete chose sports. He played football, i-3, basketball, l-4, and baseball, I-4. He was also in Sodality I, 2. Pete will study accounting at Seattle Uni- versity. 16 PATRICK T. EASTER Classical. lf ever a choice has to be as to the most easy-going lad at Easter would surely be high in the This lad, warmly dubbed Nose by his mates for numerous reasons, is most ed for his casual manner and care-free tude. He strolled into Prep as a refugee St. Joseph's in 1955 and has been str: ever since. Pat was in Sodality 1, 2, Pep 2, 4, and Harlequin Club 3, 4. Pat is I cided about his future career, but he in' to continue his studying at either S1 University or the University of Washing JOHN GERARD ELFORD 1 X onor Classical. Judge Elford came from red Heart School in Seattle. He sauntered to Prep very casually, decided to iust y and join the Sodality. In his Soph year ioined the Pep Club, and the Harlequin b 2, 3, 4. John soon established himself one of the best actors Prep has seen in te a while. His deep voice and sober air e him a natural for leading roles in Ten le indians, and l Killed the Count. He played the part of the iudge in The ne Mutiny Court Martial. Elf also man- d to find time for the ECHO staff 3, 4 ere he was an editor 4. John hopes to y law at the University of San Francisco. in - .vacuums Joi-:N PA1RlcK FINN f English. Pat stormed Prep's doors in '55 after being indoctrinated to the ways of the world at Our Lady of Fatima in Magnolia for Mongolia, as Pat calls ith. Pat was a member of Sodality l, 2. He put his iournalistic talents to work for the PANTHER l, 2, 3, 4, He was exchange editor 3, 4. He exercised his musi- cal talents in the band l, 2, and the Debate Club got a look at his forensic abilities in his freshman year. Pat also has been instru- mental in getting this ECHO to press. He handled the theme pages, cartoons, and the Social section. Pat's hobby is boats. His pet ambition is to see Fr. Hess put on a demon- stration of the guillotine. We are sure that Pat will do a good iolo in college and his future endeavors. exDAVlD VINCENT FOLEY Classical. Good old Dynamo Dave plotted his path over the hills to the prized doors of Adelphia in T955 from Sacred Heart. He immediately undertook the huge task of studies for which he will long be remembered. By his diligence, he captured the prize reward of salutatorian. ln his sophomore year, Dave exercised his ability as Sergeant-of-arms and also played cub basketball and J.V. Football 2, 3. One of Dave's most renowned accomplishments is his debate ability shown in 1, 2, 3, 4. One of Dynamo's greatest drives for knowledge is his desire to know where the blasted radar is working. Dave plans on heading to Seattle University next year and from there to become a pilot. 17 N ROBERT A. FINLON English. Bob ioined the amazing class of '59 from Assumption, and has been an active member ever since. His list of activi- ties include: Frosh Basketball, lp Soph.-Frosh Baseball, if Sodality, 3, 4, Pep club, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 4. Since Bob has met with success in customizing his car, he has de- cided that his next customizing interest lies in the Prep bus. This, however, is an im- possible task and no doubt will not have progressed by the time Bob has entered upon his college ambitions at S. U. Bob has not decided what his field of endeavor will be yet, but we are sure that if he is as active a student in the university as he was at Prep, he will be a welcome addition to the college. X FRED WILLIAM FOLSOM Scientific. Fearless transferred from Chicago, where he attended Notre Dame High, to Prep in 57. He became vice-president of the Modern Language club and also his class's Sgt.-at-Arms in his senior year. ln this same year, he contributed his acting ability to the senior skit committee and ioined the Harlequin Club through his performance in l Killed the Count. ln the past two years, Fearless Fred has become the trademark of a very popular senior. As for the future, Fred is thinking seriously of a law maior at the University of San Francisco. I sauce ronrm Scientific. Bruce transferred to Prep in '58 from Punahou School, Honolulu, Hawaii. The Jesuits were startled when he showed up at school the first day in a laua-laua with his surfboard on his shoulder. However, as soon as he learned the native tongue he set out on the somewhat hopeless mission of turning Seattle into Waikiki Beach. Between the Foreign Affairs Club and trying to con- vince Rulifson to turn Buddist, he spent a rather busy senior year. His favorite expres- sion was lets have a Fortin at party's house didn't do him any good because we had one anyway. He plans to study psychology at U.S.F. and then become the only psychologist beach boy at Waikiki. He'll do it too! I MICHAE L DENNIS FREY English. Mike came bombing over to in '55 from Sacre came over with a d Heart of Bellevue, love of sports which him in the swing of things. He played ce field baseball 2, 3, 4, he was elected ath director of his class 2, 3, and he was pr of Sodality 3. He I oined the letterman's in his sophomore year and was in it 2, He went to work Junior year. He is ion of the Grand laken Blvd. Mike's lege. He hopes to he goes we know t for the Pep Club in, the self-acclaimed ch Prix Races through l ambition is to go to attend S.U., but wher hat Mike will be a suc -5 MICHAEL JAMES FRANETT Classical. Fraz wandered into Prep in '55 with the rest of the St. Joe's herd. As a frosh, he turned out for the Cub basketball team and was on the Panther staff. When his sophomore year came along, Mike re- stricted his athletic ability to the alley ball league, which he later formed into the N.A.B.L. fNational Alley Ball Leaguej. How- ever, despite this school activity, Mike con- tinued on as a Panther staff member in his sophomore year, as well as ioining the De- bate Club and becoming a basketball man- ager. ln his spare hours Mike can be seen either reciting MacBeth to Mr. Powers or helping the latter out with odd tasks about the school on Saturdays. He plans to go to the University of Washington next year. 18 tszfzrzazigw as l t enwmzn PATRICK FUNDEEN English. Ed came to Prep in the fall of from the wilds of Annette Island in iska. His primary interest and hobby has -an photography, to train to picture his ive land. Ed's other activities include O 3, 4, and Photo Club 3, 4, where he Veep and Treasurer. He also ran track Sodality l, 3, 4, and Glee Club 3. Ed .I engineer electrically at Seattle University. I vff Y f '4?f1 s 7 3 1 'r 'itvlf w. :r,.1 Q --I: I , , So you think you've got troubles. X JOHN EDWARD GEDDIS English. John entered Prep in '55 from Mt. Virgin grade school. His primary interest has been photography. For four years John has been Prep's man behind the camera supplying the PANTHER and the ECHO with excellent photographs. His activities include Sodality 2, Camera Club 3, 4, PANTHER staff photographer 3,4, and Modern Language Club 4. Besides a camera, John's constant com- panion is a deck of cards, which, contrary to popular opinion, Ace claims are not mark- ed. After graduation, John plans to open a casino at 'l0th and Miller to help further his education at Seattle University with an engi- neering course. 19 XGEORGE GRAVELLE Scientific. George entered Prep in '55 from Holy Family school. During his stay in our beloved school, he engaged himself in: Frosh football, Cub basketball, Soph-Frosh baseball, Sodality l, 2, J.V. football 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, and Varsity baseball 4. George is a quiet fellow but he always has a friendly smile or a cheerful word for his fellow students. He plans to attend the Uni- versity of Washington to take an, as yet, un- decided course. With his friendly personality he should be a success not only in his pro- fession but also in life. MICHAEL BRIEN HANSEN ' Classical. When Whitey finally learned that the tolls had been lifted from the Floating Bridge, he decided to make the daily iaunt from Sacred Heart of Bellevue to Prep. As a Frosh, he played Cub Basket- ball, ioined the Glee Club, and was his class's athletic director. He soon put his long winded talents to constructive' use in the band l, 2, 3, and as a Junior elocution finalist, and first place winner 2. Mike claims that golf is his favorite outside in- terest, but this hardly coincides with his favorite saying, Let's dig up to Fortin's. Mike has two ambitions in life, one to Ace out Smith and the other, to study electrical engineering at Stanford. However, we can be assured of his success only in the latter. WILLIAM JOSEPH HEMMEN Classical When the crowd from St Jo sephs arrived in 55 Bill was the last one through the door The reason he was last was that he was busy trying to smile at Fr Weisenburg He failecl and he has never since been seen to smile publicly He partlca pated in the activities of the Harlequin Club in his iunior and senior years. The rest of his extracurricular time was spent in a private campaign to undermine the Jesuits. His hobby is driving and his ambition in life is to lay a strip in a green '53 chev. sta- tion wagon. Bill plans to go to S.U. and there enter police work. HAYDN HOWARD HILLING, JR. X Scientific. In 1955, H. H. entered Prep after hearing of Prep's reputation down at McLane Grade School in Olympia. Like most Prepsters, he was not one to shy from re- sponsibilities. He ioined the Sodality, 1, 2, 4, Radio Club, 4, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Frosh Football, and Track, 3. Haydn hopes to be a doctor some day. To start off the long, tedious studies to this profession, .lr. plans to attend S. U. next year. If he does not make the grade in medicine, he will settle for being a tugboat captain. 20 ' noNALD wALLAcE Hows A Classical. Hoppy bounced into P1 from the other hill and St. Anne's. Di a rather intelligent and active lad, rea took the load at Prep. He was on 1 PANTHER Staff 3, 4, ECHO Staff 3, 45 Hal quin Club 3, 4, and Debate Club 1, 3, 4. fourth year found him on the Student Col cil as Veep. Don was one of the finalists, the National Merit Scholarship Exam, ti Don was the perfect man around Prep, pla- to skip over to Notre Dame and take politics. From here he will rule the wcrl: JOHN wALLAce HUNT f' English. This next lad was graduated St. Joseph's in 1955, and, on his arrival Prep, he immediately took up many extra- rricular activities. Frosh and J.V. Football ead the long list. John was a member of e student council T, 2, 3, 47 was elected resident of his class in his Frosh, Soph, d Seniors years. He also was admitted to e Pep Club 3, 4, of which be became ice-president in his,last year at Prep. The arlequin Club pledged him as a senior r his work on The Caine Mutiny Court artial. John acted as chairman of the '58 rom Committee, worked for the ECHO 4, nd was a cheerleader 4. If his planned uit business with McCaffray doesn't pan ut, John will study Foreign Trade at Seattle niversity. RICHARD DAVID JAMES Scientific. Dick heard about Prep's repu- tation and traveled all the way from Monterey Senior High, in Lubbock, Texas, to enter Adel- phia in the spring of '57, his Sophomore year. He contributed his vocal talents to the Glee Club 3, and participated in the activities of the Photo Club 3, 4. It has been said, though anonymously, that there might be a con- nection between Dick's favorite saying, lt takes all kinds to make a world, and his ambition, To be a Jesuit. Dick, who is a skin diving and water sports enthusiast, plans a biological science course at the University of Washington this coming fall. N RONALD WAYNE JOHNSON Classical. Ron the well, now, l don't know . . . Kid, first shuffled hesitatingly up the walk from Christ the King in '55. Although his classmates will remember him for his efforts to side-track a certain relent- less Mister, Ron's record is not negative. Besides pulling down a good grade-point, he boasts of membership in the Panther Club 3, 4, Harlequin Club 2, 3, 4, and Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Since Ron is a man of uncanny talent, his classmates are sure he will be a success at the university he decides to attend and in the occupation he takes up. 21 ' MICHAEL K. HYNES Classical. There's no money in five card stud, to quote our next senior. Mike entered Prep in 1955 from St. Joseph'sp and aside from displaying his prowess on the card table, he took up a few noteworthy activities such as Panther Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, and Debate Club 2. Doc ioined the Harlequin Club 3, 4, when he worked on the stage crew of The Ten Little lndians. He also had a part in The Caine Mutiny Court Martial. Mike's talent in tennis helped out the tennis team 1, 2, 3, 4, and he gained a rating of first in the north- west while winning both city and state hon- ors. His ambition to get as tan as Mackey will probably never be attained, so he will settle for a course in Medicine at Stanford next year. PATRICK EMMETT KEHOE I Scientific. Pat entered these sacred halls in the fall of '55 from Sacred Heart Villa. He got off to a fast start with frosh football. His other activities include Sodality 2, Photo Club 3-4, and Echo photographer 3-4. The Echo staff is indebted to him for his photo- graphic contributions. Pat, whose favorite hobbies are photography and high fidelity, can always be found with the fabulous four- some, consisting of Kent, Lombard, Posel and himself. Although he is undecided as to his life career, Pat plans to continue his education at Seattle University. We can be certain that he will be successful in what- ever field he chooses. Yi is --L .- --: x 5 lf ? no 4 v-.47 -G .-.fd t ,-.- L ,.. .-. D - ' an Kiera! Qui 4' . 1, H! ,,.., -,TL ,l-,. Q - ,, tl ,,, 'K - XX fi ,c ,,--D t - f il l l iq-,. T ' ft. ... Q-'f -E' f-7 5 -M Q, 'Mr , -cadet - gf! ' ,ily .vi ,I f' 1 A 'M CTJL ' NX DAVID MICHAEL KENNEDY Classical. After trudging in from the wilds of the North end, Lash figured that he might as well show everybody what country life , did for him. He was a mem- ber of the Student Council l, 2, 4, Class Pres. l, 2, Class veep 3, Sodality Prefect 'l, 27 PANTHER Staff l, 2, 3, 45 News Editor 3, 4: Elocution finalist l, 2, 47 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Cub basketball lp Varsity track l, 2, Harlequin Club 3. 45 Echo Staff 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, and Cheerleader 3, 4. Along with these activities, Dave succeeded in showing his classmates the advantages of raising Little Red Hens , but some are still a bit shaky about taking it up. Dave hopes to study Double E at Stanford, and from our past association with him we are sure he will be a success. 22 XX STEPHEN MAURICE KENT Classical. Steve transferred to Prep in fall of '56, after spending his freshman y in sunny California. He started his career Adelphia by joining Sodality, an activity which he again participated as a senior. hobby, photography, was very helpful the ECHO staff during his iunior and ser years. He was also a member of the Ph Club 3, 4. Big Steve's ambition in life is see Lombard replace James Dean as country's idol. Each Wednesday up in Physics lab Steve can be heard repeating famous words, Oh well, l wasn't be a physicist anyway. He plans a in iournalism at Seattle University. il XF . xv Pi- Xe xvi i ,xg - XS: Xi V lk! tie XWALTER FRANK KIEFNER 'I Scientific. Walter Frank Kiefner, one of the Capitol Hill Boys, followed the annual stampede from St. Joseph to Prep, and en- tered in 1955. Walt makes a hobby of visit- ing iunkyards in order to ferret out sundry items to fix. He also is one of Prep's bud- ding linquists, being a member of the Lan- guage Club 4. Walt, recognizing his talent, plans to take up Mechanical Engineering as a career. In view of this, after graduating from Prep this year he will cross the channel to the U. W. to take up this course of studies next year. ' DANIEL LAVERGN KITTS Classical. Dan rebounded to Prep in '57 from that other school, O'Dea. He didn't really have too much time to get a lot done around Prep, but he did help out with the ECHO 4. Dan has a hobby of hotrodding and every night he can be 'found on the floor of his garage trying to get the bomb ready for the weekend drags. One of Dan's ambitions in life is to add the doors of Prep to his collection. Although still undecided as to where to go to college, he intends to maior in engineering, if he can pull himself away from his cars that is. 23 X RAY OWEN KICKER English. Straight from Marymount Military Academy came this young Prepster, Wild Man Kicker. Ray's smiling 'face has come to be well known around the school. Ray lists his hobby as chasing girls, which seems to be a noble pursuit. Kicks found time during his whirlwind of studies and social life to be a mainstay of the ski team 2, 3, 4. He' also turned out for track in his senior year. Ray says he would like to be a ski bum, but we suspect that a career in foreign service is ahead for the drummer. JOHN HOWARD LENIHAN x Honor Classical. John first made the long trek from West Seattle's Holy Rosary in '55. He looked to first things first and ioined the Sodality his first year, and he has been active ever since. He was a member of the Harlequins for his last two years. John has always had an eye for classic things, but he could never see why anyone should call Greek by such a misleading title. After being carefully taught by three of our scholastics he still feels that Greek is for Greeks and that even they have trouble with it. After graduation he intends to pursue a Liberal Arts course at Seattle U. X MICHAEL FRANCIS LIGHTFOOT Classical. The exclamatory words, Mother Bear! introduce another of West Seattle's blessings on Prep. Mike came to Adelphia Hall in T955 from Holy Rosary Grade School. He immediately ioined the Sodality in his freshman year. In his junior year, Mike ioined the Harlequin Club and worked on the stage crew in the various plays throughout his iunior and senior years. It was also in his iunior year that Mike was baseball manager and, thereby, was eligible to ioin the Letter- man's Club for a two year stay. He became a football manager in his senior year and also continued on as baseball manager. He hopes to enter Seattle University after gradu- ation. His future ambition is to become a doctor: however, in the meanwhile, ol' Lead- foot claims that he will be quite content to get his car running. STEWARD MATTHEW LOMBARD Classical. Steward moved into the student body from Assumption School in I955. His lighthearted friendly manner has always been a part of the class of '59, and he is well liked by his classmates. During his sophomore year, he was dubbed Big Stew by a noted .member of the faculty, and from then on his fellow students made use of the appella- tion. Stew is often heard commenting on all that iazz. His hobby is sports car racing, and he hopes someday to beat Sterling Moss in his '53 Ford. Steward's real ambition is to study medicine at the University of Wash- ington. 24 f-...,g5::,. me e sszsazfzzzzffp. gsfz .3 fmt: .:1.a,.,w-gg.-,g .. K .1 .,:a.fa.f:'11f.., ,.gsegg:.. Hi 'Ji .ei i RICHARD HARRIS LOUGH T Scientific. Our next young man with! diploma in sight wandered to Prep from tl so called God's country, north of the cane He graduated from Assumption Grade Scho in I955. Dick showed interest in track, a so he became part of the team 3, 4, ag lettered in the high iump event 3, 4. Th gave him membership in the Lettermarl Club 4. Dick's attractive personality makt him well liked among his classmates. ambition is to become an engineer and stu at the University of Washington, issweszasastifmfv as DONALD WILLIAM LUBY l Lubes, a transfer from St. Seminary, got his first colored fthe sun glasses, ya' knowl look at Prep in However, Don's stay at Prep was any- but blue. He ioined the Sodality 3, Club 3, Harlequin Club 3, 4, PANTHER 3, 47 ECHO Staff 3, 4. As the last bell the day would ring, he could be heard ng, let us go. But, alas, Don never ed to get very far, he lust couldn't seem e able to keep his '49 Olds running. After uation, Don will study some phase of ineering at Seattle University. 1-Wa....s,.w.. mmm, ..,s,,.. .,. M ,...,, . ,,..i . ,, .,,, ,,., .H JOSEPH BROOKS MACKEY K! Classical. Brooks hails from Vashon Is- land. He entered Prep in '55 and at once set out to achieve what many prepsters dream of but few attain. That goal was a perfect 4 point average for which he was chosen valedictorian. Brooks was also a class officer for 'Four years. Extracurricularly Brooks was in Debate Club 2, 3, Panther Club 3, 4, Harlequin Club 3, 4, and ECHO staff 3, 4. He will maior in physics at Georgetown. X JOHN MELVILLE MAHER Scientific. Big .lohn hustled into Prep with the rest of the mob from St. Joe's in 1955. He was elected Veep of lA, played frosh basketball, and joined the Panther Staff where he has been active all four years. John was also a member of the intramural allstars 3, 4. John plans to enter Seattle University and study commerce and finance. But first he wants to work as a millionaire. 25 X PATRICK JOHN LYNCH English. Pat entered Prep from Cathedral in '55. He was elected class Veep, ioined the Pep Club, played Frosh Basketball and ioined the track team. His sophomore year he was still in track. Junior year he was class president and ioined the Student Coun- cil. This year he worked on the Echo. His hobby is cars and when not in school he is frequently found teaching Kitts how to drive. Next year Pat will study iournalism at the University of Washington. EDWARDO LUKE MELGARD f' Scientific. Edwardo ioined the ranks of Prepsters in 1955 after making his way from Marymount Academy in Tacoma. He im- mediately took interest in the band where he was allowed to exercise his talents on the trumpet. After taking part in this extra- curricular activity during his Freshman, Sopho- more, and Junior years, he took his energies and interests up to the Chemistry Lab where he has been considering the possibilities of proving the lonization Theory false. Natur- ally, an undertaking like this can take much time. Upon graduation, Ed plans to attend Washington State College where he will take up dairy farming. X JAMES .toseru MERKEL Classical. Merk transferred to Prep from Ohio at the beginning of his senior year. He immediately continued two activities, Radio Club 4 and Sodality 4, in which he was active at St. Xavier's High School in Cincin- nati. He was elected president of the Radio Club this year. Jim, whose frequent remark is, ls that right? ambition is becoming a millionaire. l'm certain that he does not stand alone on that desire. Seriously, Merk plans an electrical engineering course at Seattle University, after which he plans to earn his cool million. GARY JOSEPH MORELLI ' English. Gary entered the halls of Prep from Sharples Jr. High in '55. Immediately, he cultivated an interest in his studies where he apparently does all right. In his freshman year at Prep, Gary participated in that ever popular sport which we deem as football. Following his Frosh year, Gary went on to ioin the Sodality, in which he has been active ever since. Besides these activities, Gary belonged to the Photo Club. When Gary graduates this year, he hopes to pursue a career in Engineering at Seattle University. 26 X MIKE LEO MOORE Scientific. After realizing that girls not everything, and that the Jesuits had more to offer than any of the of public education, Mike ioined the of '59 after graduation from Hamilton High in '56. He promptly got into the of things by turning out for track 2. lists his favorite outside activity as skii but we fear that he has gone back to old ways and again is looking toward fair sex. After completing his studies, M will enter the University of Washing where he will take up engineering. N THEODORE EWALD McCAFFRAY English. Ted romped into Prep from As- sumption in '55. Immediately he lept onto the gridiron where he played four years of football. ln the winter he devoted his time to the ski team, and in the spring he could be found with the track team. Ted ioined the Letterman's Club where he was Veep in his senior year. He was also class officer for four years and helped with the Pep Club. Ted plans to go to Seattle University for further studies. 27 A , ! 4 Q ,I fr 44 'N-S. ..,.--','-'ff' ROBERT CLIFFORD Mcl.EAN Scientific. Bob rumbled into Prep from Assumption in '55. He then romped down to the Montlake Bayou to play a little football for the Frosh. Next came basketball, and then Nlac settled down to study. His iunior year Bob was Pep Club president. He also lent his help to the ECHO. Bob hopes to be either a math teacher or an accountant. Whatever it is, it will be from Seattle Uni- versity. l MICHAEL MIDDLETON McQUAID 1' Classical. Buzz eased into Prep in '55, casually sauntered into his room, sat down, and was elected class president. Since then he has been a blaze of activity. He played Cub basketball. ln his Sophomore year he was the Secretary-Treasurer of his class, and was president again of his Junior and Senior classes. Other activities include: PANTHER Staff 3, 4, Student Council I, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, ECHO Staff 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Harlequin Club 3, 4, and he was the presi- dent of the club in his senior year. At the same time he played a leading role in Caine Mutiny. Buzz will continue his activities at Seattle University, in finance. X ARTHUR DALE NEELY Classical. Art pushed his way from St. Margaret's to Prep in 1955. He kept rather quiet in his first years, but he moved out in his Junior and Senior years. He was on the Prom committee in his Junior year and has had leading roles in Ten Little lndians , Caine Mutiny Court Martial , l Killed the Count . This qualified him for the Harlequin Club 3, 4, where he served as sergeant-of- arms in his Senior year. Bowling seems to be his favorite hobby although he has many other activities that hold his attention. Art plans to attend W. S. C. and take up Electri- cal Engineering. 1 PATRICK WILLIAM O'BRIEN English. O. B. came to Seattle Prep from St. Margaret's Grade School in the fall of '55. He immediately settled into the routine activities of Prep, school and study, study and school. The hard work prevented O. B. from entering many outside activities, but not from being well-known and liked throughout the school. Pat hopes to continue his education at Seattle University. 28 N JAMES wiLuAM o'NEn. Classical. Blessed Sacrament opened doors at the end of 1955 and out flurry of students. Among these was who chose for his school Seattle Prep. H he met his match trying to please Coughlin. He triumphed and has now g on to graduate. Jim was a familiar fig about the bookstore for his last three ye at Prep. Bookstore Jim contends that dropped his front yard philosophy cour but some of the boys disagreed. An decided course at Seattle U. will keep busy after he graduates. iwsssetrsmmsxpesfaesmsu sftsgzaezw-insetafwszf, 1, 1: z H LEWIS DANIEL PAROLINE ' lassical. Prep got its first glimpse of tch' in the fall of '55. Lou started out h a bang by playing Frosh football, bas- ball, and baseball. But in his Sophomore r, the Jesuits succeeded in convincing that the idea was not to see how much e he could spend wallowing in the tlake mud, but that he should spend a e time with his books. Louie was in the ality 2, Pep Club 3, and was his class's etary 4. As for the future, Lou plans to nd the University of Washington where will take up dentistry. X JOHN Gkeeokv POSEL Scientific. John, who was attracted to Adelphia from the wilds of Minnesota, enter- ed Prep in the fall of '56, His activities were centered around Radio Club 3, and wrestling team 4. John is known around these halls for his silver starred black motorcycle iacket and boots, and for his you're right agree- able personality. John's post-graduate plans include exterminating Lombard and serving as Fr. Burke's faithful golf caddy. But a metallurgical engineering course at the Uni- versity of Washington will probably inter- fere with his plans. CARL RICHARD PROPP Classical. ln the fall of '55 Carl, graduate from Holy Rosary Grade School out in West Seattle, stormed the halls of Prep. Most of his high school days he has devoted to care- ful study. But for diversion he has worked hard in preparing the stages for the Harle- quin. This has been little noticed but very important for the success of the plays. Carl hopes to go on in dentistry at University of Washington. 29 X OWEN FRANCOIS PERRON Classical. In 1955, from Sacred Heart Grade School in that distant town of Belle- vue, wandered Owen Perron. The growing lad that he was, Owen took advantage of his height and played basketball as a frosh and then as a sophomore. Soon he became known around the school for his quiet, good natured way, but in places other than school, he was not considered so quiet. He was an active member in the Panther Club as a iunior and senior. Upon graduation, Owen wishes to travel south to the University of San Fran- cisco to study business administration. RICHARD LESLIE QUINN f Scientific. Rich came to Adelphia in '56 from Medford High School, Medford, Massa- chusetts. He set out on a private mission of making everyone, especially Jesuits, smile. Rich ioined Sodality 2, and played intra- mural basketball. His favorite pastimes are basketball, swimming, and tall girls. When- ever he is asked a question, he answers with his favorite expression, huh. He plans to go to Seattle U. and learn how to be a real green-eyed tiger. His real am- bition is uncertain but he should do well if he remains on the trail that he has been following for his three years at Prep. GENE HOMER RAFANELLI Classical. Homer? squealed into Prep from Holy Rosary in '55. After quieting his Italian blood and reconciling himself to the fact that Seniors were to be obeyed during Frosh Week, he had few difficulties at Prep. Gene was in the Sodality l, Pep Club 2, 3, and the Harlequin Club 3, 4. Gene's custom Ford testifies to his hobby. Since his Ford first appeared around Prep, it has been transformed into a lowered, raked, and more than often a loud custom! Gene feels that it is impolite to lay a strip up 10th and recommends that Beach Drive be used for the worthwhile purposes of drag- ging. Although he is undecided about his course of study, he plans to attend Seattle U. 53755 f' X STEVE REISCHLING Honor Classical. Steve, a graduate of St. Joseph's, strolled through the side door at 8:33 for the first time in 1955. That very autumn saw him down at Montlake playing Frosh Football. He played J.V. Football also. Steve's other activities include Class Officer i, 2, Student Council 4, Class President 4, Harlequin Club 4, Panther Club 3, 4 of which he was elected Sect. 4, PANTHER fea- ture editor 3, Ap and ECHO staff 4. Steve showed sparks of dramatic talent in his role in The Caine Mutiny Court Martial 09581. However, with all his accomplish- ments Steve still can't seem to break his 8:33 record, that is, he can't get to school any earlier than that. Next year he will begin a prelaw course at the University of Washington. 30 I X I' lt's O.K. Father, l wasn't d Qs X -L-.1 QL ing important anyhow. 4 ' I X ruvion-iv WALTER RILEY Scientific. Big Tim hopped in to Prep in '55 from St. Catherine's Grade School. As a Frosh, Tim found he had some talent hidden under his rather thick outer coating, and he ioined the cast of the Mikado . He again lent his talent to the Harlequins the follow- ing year in the production H.M.S. Pinafore. He also showed an unusual ability to cope with foreign languages in Mr. Navone's Lan- guage Club. He has taken Spanish, italian, French and even Russian. He was elected president of the club by a democratic vote of the members. With this knowledge of languages, Tim should have little trouble in the Foreign Service, after he graduates from the University of British Columbia where he plans to attend. JOSEPH DANIEL ROBINSON If English. Robbie came to Seattle Prep from Blessed Sacrament. During his first three years he concentrated on the studies, although his interest was even then turning to radio and photography. ln his senior year he blossomed forth: Sodality, Radio, Glee Club, and ECHO. Robbie hopes to go on in forestry at the University of Washington. 31 xx Ramon FRANK Rslsen Scientific. Goofy took the run over from Sacred Heart Villa to Adelphia in the fall of '55, and amazed everyone by arriving clad in a sweat-suit. He went to work immediately, turning out as Football Manager 1, Varsity football 2, 3, 4, and made all iN.W. Catholic 3, Most Valuable Player 4. He turned out for track I, 2, 3, 4, and was a letterman 2, 3, 4, and holds the N.C.A. low hurdles record and the W.C.A. discus record. Outside of sports, Ray was in 'Debate 1, Harlequin Club 4, and cheer leader 4. A consistent honor roll stu- dent, he made semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship. His hobbies are Math, sports, and girls. He hopes to be a promi- nent track hero, but, it is more likely that we will see him putt-putting off on his motor-scooter to a math or engineering course at Dartmouth. PETER V. RODIONOFF Classical. Pete shuffled in to Prep in the fall of '55 along with the rest of the herd. He was sent to us by Catherine Blaine Jr. High, with the specific purpose of convert- ing the Jesuits to the Russian Doctrine. He spent the next four years shuffling through- out the halls saying yah to everything and everybody. During the course of these four years, he was active in the Harlequins 1, 2, 3, 4, with a part in the H.M.S. Pinafore in '57 and trombonist in AdeIphia's band 1, 2, 3. He says that he has a driving ambition to be a Jesuit like Mr. Antush, but l think archi- tectural engineering at Washington State will delay this goal. He will go far if he remains as ambitious and nice as we have known him here at Prep. XMICHAEI. noNAi-los RONEY Scientific. Mike iourneyed from Duval Grade School to the halls of learning at Prep in the year of '55, During his first two years, Mike acquainted himself with Prep and'its sometimes bewildering rules. In his Junior year, Mike ioined the Glee Club and the Sodality for his extra-curriculars. As a Senior, he was elected Sodality Prefect to round off his spiritual activities. Mike also helped the Sodality by selling coke at the basketball games. Mike plans to attend the University of Washington next fall with a military career in mind. Swede with his likeable personality and bountiful ambition makes us feel confident that some day it will be Maior General Roney, instead of Michael Roney. JEROME JOSEPH ROSE ' English. Jerome was another of the St. Joseph mob that invaded Prep in '55, He took a look around and decided Prep was the place for him. Some of his various ex- tracurricular activities were: Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball, Track, Class Athletic Direc- tor l, Prom Committee 3, Class Sec. Treas- urer 2, Class President 3, Class Vice-President 4, Student Council 3, 4, Harlequin Club 4, and Sports Editor of the ECHO 3, 4. His favor- ite expression, Hi, Honey! has gotten him in no end of trouble. His ambition in life is to open a bar called Rose's Place, but first of all he wants to study commerce at Seattle U. 32 X JOHN FREDERICK RUIJFSON Scientific. Jeff entered Prep from in 1957. Immediately he iolned the Club, the Radio Club, the Harlequin and he became cheerleader. He was a 1 officer in his senior year. The Harlequin Q saw him in two productions, Caine Mutil and Ten Little lndians. Next year Jeff be found at U. S. F. where he plans to st mathematics and San Francisco. DANIEL BURTON SARGENT Many another of the St. Joe's came timidly into Prep in the 'fall of was not long, however, before Sarg that the Jesuits were not as fero- as he thought. Since that sad day, the has never fully recovered from Dan's heckling. Yet, he did not consider to tear down everything, so he ioined odality 'l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, and n the Junior and Soph Skits. Dan also laimed to be one of the intramural all- a somewhat dubious distinction. He to attend S.U., but is not sure what he ke up. STANFORD ALAN SMITII Scientific. Stan buzzed across the float- ing bridge to Prep from Sacred Heart of Bellevue in '55. ln his Frosh year he ioined the Sodality and the band. Until his iunior year, when the band broke up, Stan was a steadfast member. He ioined the debate and Harlequin Clubs in his third year at Prep. We have been told that he won the Sports car driver award. However, we can't be sure to the validity of his statement, since Frey and Cahill claim the same honor. Stan hopes to study law at the University of San Fran- cisco. P ROBBINS MICHAEL STOCKING Honor Classical. Socks, another St. Joe's boy, came to Prep in '55. Since his Frosh year, Mike has been engaged in many ac- tivities: Sodality 1, Frosh football, J.V. foot- ball 2, 3, PANTHER Co-Editor 3, 4, Debate Club 1, 2, Harlequin Club 2, 3, 4, Harlequin Sec.-Treas. 4, Student Council 4, and ECHO Staff Editor 4. He was in two plays, The H. M. S. Pinafore and The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial. Along with his enviable rec- ord, Mike is a popular fellow around Prep. His favorite saying, Uh . . . I think I'll have a poker party, is as familiar at a game as the blue and white itself. While not dealing out the cards, he can be found driv- ing out to Blanchet or running up to Queen Anne on the sly. Although undecided about his future, Mike hopes to attend Notre Dame next year. Judging from his past record and friendly personality, he will be a success. 33 X' RALPH COLE SAXTON Scientific. Ralph whipped into Prep as a freshman from Meany Jr. High School and at once began his illustrious athletic career by playing frosh football, basketball, and soph-frosh baseball. As a sophomore Ralph played Varsity football, J.V. basketball, and Varsity baseball earning a letter in the two Varsity sports. Then his talents really came to life, as he lettered in all three sports 3, 4 and was awarded the Inspirational Bas- ketball award, was selected football and bas- ketball team Captain, and was named to the All Northwest Catholic first team. Ralph still found time for Sodality l, 2, Panther Club 3, 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, and President 4, and Harlequin Club 4. His great popularity and ability should go far in fulfilling his plans to study medicine. GARY MICHAEL STOSKOPF ' Classical. And now we come to one of the nicest big guys you could ever hope to mc-et. He's Gary Stoskopf. Big Gar has taken part in Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Panther Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, frosh basketball lp and Varsity Track l, 2, 4. But where he has really sparkled has been in football. Gary started out as a standout on the frosh team, played J.V. ball as a sopho- more, and broke into the Varsity ranks when a Junior. His team mates selected him as the winner of the Inspirational Award. He was also picked as a member of the Western Conference lst team, the All City Catholic lst team, and all Northwest Catholic lst team. Gary aspires to the medical profession, and with his intestinal fortitude and winning way, we're sure he will succeed. ROBERT RANDOLPH SULLIVAN English. ln 1955 Prep was blessed by the arrival of one of St. Joseph's most friendly lrishmen. Full of pep as he was, Sully joined the Pep Club in his sophomore and senior years. He was quite prominent in showing his athletic skill in basketball on the intramural courts. Sully claims his hobby is working on automobiles, with kindness he hopes to teach Hopps how to drive. Next year he will attend Seattle Uni- versity whence he hopes to go on in law. JERRY GERARD SUPINO Classical. They said it couldn't be done, but this fellow did it. After three years, Jerry, a practical engineer of sorts, escaped from O'Dea and made his way to Prep in '58. Jerry, devoted to the task of collecting a thousand four dotters, bravely answers the anxiety of his friends when the burden seems to become too heavy, with the question, Who wants to go home? We still say it can't be done, but he keeps on trying. Seri- ously, Jerry, who is quite a mathematician, plans to maior in electrical engineering at Gonzaga. 34 GRANT RICHARD TELFER Scientific. Grant flew in from Heart, Bellevue, in '55. Although his convertible didn't quite make it tnrougn four years, Grant found the solution, h He ioined the Sodality 1, Cub Basket Glee Club 2, Radio Club l, 3, Track l Football 4, and the Lettermen's Club 4. .l l' made a hit in the Harlequin Club in H Pinafore and remained active throug his following three years. Grant's fav hobbies are cars, skiing and Bellevue He is seriously considering attendance Annapolis. Right now his main ambitio to prove Mr. Antush has the wrong Phi phy in the field of Labor. THOMAS AUGUST THOMPSON Tom entered Prep from Mar- in Yakima in 1955. He played Frosh and in his Sophomore year won a letter in football. Tom then ioined s Club, was basketball mana- and entered the Sodality. An unfor- e accident kept Tom out of school dur- art of his iunior and senior years. It is s credit that he has kept studying and graduate this year. Tom hopes to maior reign service at Seattle University. N CHRISTOPHER MULLEN WALLACE Honor Classical. Chris entered Prep in '55 from St. Anne's. He was a member of the Radio Club 1, 27 Band 2, 3, 47 Foreign Language Club 4, and Harlequin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. His performances for the Harlequins included The Mikado 1, H. M. S. Pinafore 2, and l Killed the Count 4. Chris will probably be best remembered for his ex- cellent portrayal of Peep Bo, a Japanese maiden, in the Mikado. When he leaves Prep, he hopes to study for the foreign service at Georgetown. Chris, however, leaves our Alma Mater as a frustrated young man. He never realized his secret ambition, to win an argument with a Jesuit. 35 1' ft THOMAS HAROLD WEAVER Scientific. Tom came to Prep in 1955 after a stay at Holy Rosary School. Immediately he ioined the Panther staff for a four year stay. He also ioined the Sodality during his first year. ln his junior year, Tom started work on the ECHO. This talent was to be climaxed with the 1959 edition in which he played a maior part. Despite his work for the year book, Tom didn't let the school paper down. He was the managing editor during the last half of his iunior and the first half of his senior years. Tom rounded off his high school days with his help in the Harlequin Club's general production staff. After high school, Tom wants to pursue his studies at S.U. with a maior in business administration. JOHN IVAR WENDT X LESLIE ROBERT WOOD Classical. John's shadow darkened the threshold of Adelphia early one morning in 1955. He had come from the little school on the hill known as St. Joseph's Grade School. His quiet, easy going manner helped to mold him a place in this noble class of '59. His last year has seen John at the wheel of a black, swept-wing Dodge with white wall tires and chrome plated grills. John also turned out for track and did fairly well in high iumping. When not showing his car, John plies his mind in hopes to pass mathe- matics so that he can further his education at St. Mary's. X JOHN LOUIS WHITAKER English. Augus strolled into Prep in '55 from Snoqualmie Grade School. The sudden change from the country to the big city did him no permanent harm and his Jesuit heck- ling became famous. As a loyal Prepster he took part in band 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Golf 4, and intramural sports. As a country boy and a darn nice guy to boot, he enioys hunting and fishing, however his favorite sport is to go to a dance and yell O Yeah , all night. He plans on going to Seattle U. to become a golf pro, but first he wants to see Roney milk a cow. Whatever he does we are sure he will succeed. MICHAEL JOSEPH WILSON 7 Classical. Michael Joseph Wilson, one of the Mount Virgin Qthere are more?J boys, made his first appearance in the hallowed halls as a frosh in '55. The minute he put his foot in the door that fateful September morn, he began asking that question that will finally be answered this year, When do we get out? When Mike makes the final step out this June, he plans to go on to Seattle U. Here he will take Education prior to entering into a career as a teacher. 36 Honor Classical. Les descended only Real Hill in Seattle and came St. Anne's to Prep in '55. trance to the Harlequin Club for stay through his fine ability to ,. piano. ln his sophomore year, Les lt to the spiritual side of things and i the Sodality 2, 3, 4. Following his n' talents, he hopes to someday become a cert pianist. However, he first plans to some lessons in Russian the wants 1 Van Cliburn one better than Mr. Na' A course in music at the University of ington will help complete his musical cation. Most Likely to Succeed Dave Kennedy Most Representative . . . Joe Brown Most Energetic . . . . Jerry Rose Most Dependable . Mike McQuaid Most Versatile . . Pete Bepler Most Original . . . Jett Rulifson Most Congenial . Mike Stocking Most Loyal . . . . . John Hunt Best Business Man . . . Tom Weaver Most Popular . . . Joe Brown Best Wit . . . . Ray Kicker Most Comical . . John Maher Most Optimistic . . . Bruce Fortin Most Pessimistic . . Ron Johnson Most Cynical . . Steve Rieschling Best Student .... Brooks Mackey Best Student Athlete . . Ray Reiser Best Actor .... . John Eltord Best Orator . . . . . Joe Deloy Best Debater . . Dave Kennedy Best Musician . . . . . Les Wood Best Athlete ..... . Ralph Saxton Best All Around Athlete . Ralph Saxton Q- Best Writer .... Brooks Mackey N Fastest Talker . . . . Ed Antonelli Best Dancer . . . Pat Lynch E H Best Driver . . . . . Pat Finn -. - Best Romancer . . Colin Cambern l 2 Q KH f Most Absent Minded . . Dave Foley f I--'K 1 ., '- gf' excite., L, L L-, sf Nil lr es, L rf C3 l l 2? J Q l fff77f7! S-Ht gil ff-N5 ' ' in QQ L-Zfllln R f 1? J ' Q. ,W ff, V0LU'U,!,'A 4 X -45 Favorite Subiect ..... . Physics Favorite Conversation Topic GII'lS Favorite Extracurricular . . Sports Favorite Hobby .... . - Cars Favorite Sport To Watch . . . Basketball Favorite Sport To Play . . . . Basketball Favorite Profession . . . . Medicine Favorite College . . . Seattle University Favorite Hangout . .... Mixer Favorite Car .... ..... F ord Favorite Local Band . . . .... Frantics Favorite Magazine . . . Hot Rod-Car Craft Blonde, Brunette or Redhead? . . . That Depends! Favorite Male Singer . . . . . Big Bopper Favorite Female Singer . . . Annette Funicello Favorite T.V. Dramatic Program . 77 Sunset Strip Favorite T.V. Western . . . . . Maverick Favorite T.V. Comedy Program Worst T.V. Program .... Favorite T.V. Star ..... Best Movie Actor . Best Movie Actress . Worst Movie of '59 . Best Movie of '59 . . Worst Movie Actor . Worst Movie Actress . Huckleberry Hound Mickey Mouse Club . . James Garner . . John Wayne . Rosalind Russell . House on Haunted Hill . . Auntie Mame . . Rickey Nelson . Sophia Loren VV 4. 4 2 ' agar 1 Q21 f .f 'dvi' l 3 1 f3'l5iifk5'f YEQQ lfi fi fi' 'TEFR5' ,- .111-fig, f 1 1 . f :ggi 9 4 l fl: K. Tom Arriefa 'Q ' 1 we -L' - -W W' ,Ei I I bl?aerf 4'g .1 fi ' a l id Q iw f X 1 L l 34 fx Lf ,In 14555 9- 6395 , ' 47:-' 4 sam g Xia! if i '1'5i -. C:4..,,g,J:f' . . Zi a: 'sa ' -- iifli i im - sw H . Li ,swf . , ,,,Li,, Harry Anarde ,, . 'Y ' ,if ..' -1 L, W .-Qi .. . p f : , -.iii-m.,-5 A55 I a :Il ,ffiw i- '..Yf: 'ii2 1 L2-5 rg nfaffgi - i Qi. ' J ' .. . ,,g , Darby Brown Bill B f in ,MV Hs' J J . J ..... K . . . ,J Q5 '. it , if - ' x 'W., J-'BB X , . - 17 ' - iai i g J. f af .i , A L Paul Dempsey Mike DiJulio S-f .- 4 4 lim un iw I lillvlk i. . ' , will ui f ' A v ig if K 9, l in gf A K 4 J.: ,s., EE? 552 A X .. X riff f f si Q1 ii--' Q fi ive 14 8 S X 4 El vi + 1 Ed Bxadgely emzs l ' 'Q F r X4 5 9 ' -1::- '? 52l' ' . ' i s 'lf ' l Hv.'?ii5l5 'f 1 31, . ' iE15E'l?V'EF2 , fgsgzr K Bill!L3,akun fzf.. wi- .W .-1 ff-wff .W ., ,.. , f ww, .,,, i. . , ., 1 - h If r if J :li , in 2, P! J 1! C Y ..,, r . VJ: ,.-.1 ,W Dick Case 3 , 4 fi i -fx 12 9 , J Wai QL i 35 .N-,..1ff ., my- if .wi- , , .. ,,,,. 4 .., .,,, 2 S 1 w ,ff is 4 i 213 ' 1 J .J ,V ' is li s J .S.vfi' Hfn ' 3351- V Dinnen Cleary i f ' i.. VR... iw, K 1 Qg ciz, . .i , WW215' -1 'J r ,M 1 5 xv, xiii ar fir' i ' M i -L -I X .. W L7 4 is W 1 .X ri. .W L1 ..i?'..i ,- Y 4.2 wg, f ar lf 1 Q Jon Ezelle Q E , f if J l J F J i. x, af , DP , iz -1 - ,mi 'i ., - .- Q i aw'-11 ' Randy Gilmore J y.,. my ,.,,r ,..y 44 ,yyy y.yy, J ,y.Zl,.,, --z Qu N,-ff iw,.,pi lf. u ' i i .A . ,,,. f ' an-u,, 1f74'i5 -' S I ,.,.. J. . we -- f . ff- + .if..:::af4Wa4 .f.x..fi. gg-fy, ' -Y 7 fe- iaiifikaaifmf - S-.51 . ., , . ...,.,441Q1' . , 11. - .- .zf Qi. . - .5 if . i -4: yiysi, John Holman -f -. 1 ::'ff3 i myth. Jiifjiijk j,ji',g::g5jz ' v - 'll 1 R 1 G- i X f 5 il fl K 1 , i ,, 1 , . . :ez 'ffii YEL iii fi 'iii 1 fri. - ' bfi v Bill Fernan Waaf5,swfg, i , rv! in , H f ,EJ , 'E Wh gg1s.5w3 ' 5:5555 3310 ' 'H Dick Green , ii if 'r ig .- . filiiigli . -J ', Pai' Houlihan V. 1,.w 1 Ql5,flYffT7'2fff5? K' ' '-1- 1 ---' , . .. 1:.:i ,we5: J. - V- 'ig 'J 5,..-'pai' i if Ei., V .J ,y . . -1 Paul Ba gasser ,f1 z1 .? ,g:: , 3 X i w fglffl yy 1' V l sz. 1. if fi? ,-1324. 2.1',gff E - I . John Codling .... 1 ... J .... ,. in X 6 l ' M ,A Q ll NK K so il . Nfl 1 J . , H y fs: .J-,,.rf.1 'r'-f fell Mike Fiorifo 5 f . J iz ig: , ' L BK ki' 1 we - f 5 e H 4 U gg, E L- 1 1 , i . k S r K .J , Q ,,, V .Z Craig Groshart ..W,Hm:,! , . ,z -,V ., v -I-in , F L f xi ulgi I Jw? v Z i, 25 . , , 1 xl B ' -1 Q ,L az a iffaiffil if ,fi wk, J s, f.,,g..ii S?- vi. l, M IEEE? 2-1v ..zii1?ii:li 5' M u s K .1 ggi 1 Wx C i ,ha 1 'Nb li -avg .K is l 51 , K Bob Julien - ,, i?2'f:22E'::el JV ,owgd . W 1-wtfffgp A .5 Mr! , Ai Qi yy J 0 ' Sieve Be - 'ii..-.Jl - .f.i-1 E f . ii ..,y . . .i,A,,. ... jg in ' fi 'T 4g,.,' ,Q Tom Co .O 5 .,.-my-f .-f. .W , ill! fl 1 ' E 1 w i f.:-QQZQ Bernie Fitz ST' will ' Y 1' :I .. , Sim -2 E 252555 2 1 . T . . fi 'J . -, w if-ii . .C ..,.. E iii- . -2' iid! '3- K I ir, f -5651: I Jim Ha V , . . 'J n-sw f ? 2 ' :Z , fri 't il . 3 - ' f am 225 nf -iz ' i . N, 'if1ifisS5l'?1-'gli2g9- iw nfs Fred Kulc 6 M S 11' , . . . . ! . 'QW' 2 f ii i I' Q95 ' x igil 5 'Q it ,Y 3 . he . i,,, 1- f -fl.: i f Aixam ,ip .W ri 5 ii. Sai 4-4 ,HL L x rw fu iB ?i I . I 1 l ,I LQ ix- ? Q f 'W Y ' , :f,, ,, r, Y 1' .- 'K . J Clete Boldrin Jim Bouker V gf -I V H 'C ' is ,L,, ., I mf- ll Q 11 ,i J r ' , Q ,H L C C 'Mmm -'Jn . 3 1' H-J 'E QP: mf ., lf. . ' - xiii, We W i we 4 9 Q IL + .ll Ig L I 5 A if Q Y F + 2 fi w,f,, ll l 7 4- ' e fl ' au 92115 Jw W an fi fi 1 a L. u . Q Q 1 i . l, D . Q , - ' 1' B' C l PTC noll nan ,oney a y fr ., I 45 if 1 , 'fi 'A T i i ,PW 6 Z ' Q Q , I , 55 4 1 5 4 1 Q -C - Q 1 we-fl f Y Tom Fifzmaurice Mike Flaherty Y' G . ',,. , . if ' ',L1 ' 11' Dick Haley Dennis Hamerly I no ,yiee , yyyy y ,yee C e y eyey if If , eyyy , 5 1 ' , wifi' - w - ,..., , ':,i,.i1,,-'sw ,lf izw Ei'i'5i5i:?ii'?3'15: S , Kfsz41fgw2ffx-'- 45212211 SLEEP? i . i ii ,gi if v' Vx 'TN i:.::if'. t:e?5?E?lm' , J Q '- if :.l1?'EE ?9eei2f ' 1 d , it , , m,, T., io , ffl we N J, Z rr ' N , , ie. Tom Lavigne Dick Layton l ii sl ff' Y A ' :ffl 11-iff. , 3. .,.,,,.,.. ,., , v H W ii if fr 1 is 'g i ' r1?r W ,D V, Eladio Braganza Mr? yeyeyy i fa waqx M V , ,Q gf 3, B. , s-N i Q ' Q a r, H i 8 'll Q li. E? Q ' ,W U r f 5 J, Dan Costello ,I ,,' X: A 'Y - ' W 'W'- 2 Hiiliiffi! -1' L Q ' , ., ,rpm f- . , . 3 Y Y' M i y L gr A K 1' H qi. J , al :Ei .wie . .,,.5gii C. 5, 9 Tic la' Mark Frisby if no H l 1 f if i Q 4 1 i i ,Q Fl , 'z if? Y' 'fin , im , El ,, gi, sw f' .. 239 iy y i y 2:iqff1d51'5a-zfsg.: ,W-.w.Q,, J 5.- nwairff-,ffiz,::1 iw f.., 5 jg J H64 9. fi.-3 'WI --ii , assi. -:fe w K Q' in 'ff ii, V ' aiiav 1. 5 - 2 b- yi, John Logan .V f - -' zz5f'2ff1fxf1'11trrfw aszwziips-ggescw J' .- lf' P ' ,,.fiifP554gi fifvi-1 fn: .1 in x fi ff A .4 lr 1: if- , gg . Y x 'wif' x ff? x,,,,,, X ,iw H 'ii egg? an S ,.i,,iW i tt Wigwam? if E, , Bob Brant , 5 V 1 ' Q , , ,,..i1- f -,..f 4, l gil i L I fi ' N J fx L J 5 QQ of r Q. 4 V if-PHE, r Leo Cruise L,- Siu A5 6 E1 - 1: - 511' i l ' Q ef-W ' a' i'f- if if i .. Q -2522 , f f , ' fin Sf 15.51 Biff L ,,,. . 56,1 l Sal Gallegos ,S+ N Q1 Sli 5,51 ' 7 :llfiffififu Jim Heppell I 2 J at -' ze 1 .. . . a , an 1- 2 8 H , f bl f Q , ff I if in ' W ifi , Va 5 ,,:kzkgEg:sig,?f'l:', ff, E- f., 5ggg:,g,c,:-.552-1fryaf,. , Marco Magnano i K i Q ri, if E K t .Le N as Q i . W . 1 ar A 5 in J F A if-1 .f vl ' :- ll lllll Dick Bwlault 4, .fe '15 1 , Y. -ra 3 f gg A? 'irq QQ .ggi Wiiiiiiizl. ffl'f:?3k71?5 :.' -'Ei Dick Day .lf 1 W l 1, 5 i 2,222 Q P 1 .Q 5 Q 5 4 . . Q, ae . i Nw is 4 J P 3 . if ' wri' ,si Ed Geraghly ff- 51: f. . ,nb ,r . ll' ' .Zakir 1 . :dw J , Z wk 93 Q Q ,ya Po , Jax .95 'f tiwfv '-MQQQX, x 0 N ' , qfwwyvgxgx 'Q N' 9' V 43954 IE' 9.0 -46.1 aQ PQ., 'L Z' ,- if ' L 4 'H ' X0 ll, fl I ,Isl 0 .. '57--'Y T iii' ' 2 ':??lifzvIf3, .f Us- - .1'wv-f-.if-,L 3A,3y,.. .. . ff Q i4 i VT' T Q ' Q . ms+:.r.1w.fas :'- . V kwin ff in ,V ,...,: if - , 5 135 V1 ,'k' f--- -1.:,, liziwgzilsiffx iiziaislszff ., in 5sai.eff.f ss. ..::fQ.,, if --Y--.4-f .1 11,54 11221: iii: -I 1 . , f., f 'yrg,g.y , . . , . ,, ,. - i meg.-ri i1 f wfvy-f '.g,1. 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T ki' in f' is ggi in R 1 '1 5 Hwvi --,gi .wwfxewrf ,. .. ..,. , ,, W,,., rwg, 's:2f12s,fi f,1.,..,s ',,f'1i im 1-2151? 5.1 ' Steve Sander L i-,,, ,i,,,, .V ,.,A T... ..,, ,,, A,,, , . iii ,.., if in i,, , Wil It ggi s Him Ng 1 K Q z 2 Ai ' iriar, . ...aaiii r,ia f L5Q' .M ,, ...,,. -sf13i55'32f?i'fr1i eszi.us!'W2.zagffi22gg Tom Tomkins 531 1 hw g lr ' ' .sw 'K .i :riff J .1 -Im ,,.-, , ,E-111i:.s.i,m,, A 'FF' Q6 i R' Q 19 ' G ' Gr. . r' K . ii Wi' 32 i 'B ! I iv F' 1 54 X I if' ' -SW . ' I . ..,- I -fh. f ..: Tim Morrison L! 1 12 QWEQQA .L , E V: ., - a- , segfgsf I . .. ,,,. 5 Q. .n1':'af Vas1zi..i'z .,- ,xii ' ' -i .-.e::2g1- ' ,--,,f,e,ig- , . M 111-1 is . .., . .. ...W , iis1..i:gii1.1zigsg , . ,,... ,, gsi2mgfss.iQf..i-fn,..:q,, . ri . QHSMQ'-ia.ggi gg QQ-sQigi.3a,i. 5 -.3 Y if 1 f W 5 , Y , i JQLVR , J TW? 5, ,fi ii M wal? f IQ 2 E ,, H 4 X Q t 535 J ,EN i i r ,B f H 4 lk is Q' 2 u 1 y 4 s 3 .w X Ni ,2 as Vs ff , . m X his ' A PIR Tr rs F .sri 3 ,Q , ff. 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Q gi W: 55? a 1x15 MG K 1 1,111 1 11 1 , ,1m ,1, -fmhazr . ,111 Doyle Sullivan ,.,i.,,... 1,1, , ,L N lmmg 2111121111 filg ' '--f1ff1: 1151 ' i,lii 1 L 'i i' K f.,,f '1S. 9 if 4 mf H 4. fn. 11 1,21 1g-111 1 1:15 1 1 g1ffi,Q :Nw H Slgf is al 1 Q A Z if axleff, qv c s 1 ting 31 5 1. 1,4 ,Q 1 3 2 s F221:sf1:21f' ' ll iw 'F 1il1'.?Wffz??i Bob Whiting Bill O'ConneIl ...,,..,, , .,i,., ,.,,., fff-- 1 111111231111 1-11111.51 1 , .. 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1r 1 1, ii' 11 f ' 1 Nall sh 4 , ,gy M ,Ln s fu 2, 5? ig 7 1 di flu 11 Jllf aws 1,1 ,I1 - 1 1 141 W ' 111 5 N 1 -1 in 1 1 1 1 1 5 l 5 411 l F, 'if Q1 S X , 1 315' flag ' QP , ...,, .,,. , Don Puzzo -- -1 1,-fr.at1:f1.ngagf:,1a35g,,zgff-5,p1pg51age11va:.g1,55 1.11 -1-, hsfaz ,K 1 ..,. .... , lm fi ,H fu? 4 B1 4. M.. 1. ' -2 ?,,1 SW- 1 sa 15155 I-54,25 ,5 1 .- M256 lf L , W BV .1.- ,-. f-inn-pq - ..,,.. ni - 1.1 1W1..111,,,.,--1 3i5511H,V3E,, riff YF E A, .-,.,.,, .. 31. ll Qlifipl 1 .l1i2'W'5'fYV?3 H ,QS fe- ,1 me 'I 5521193 1 jill? 1 1 i 1 111 ,1 Lx , X1 rf MPH' fl .f 1 1 Elf' amllg 1 rg vi 1 r 3, 531 1 1 ,1 ik cy 511 ' 2 3 5 1 fs '1'1+21,? Q if . - 11 151111 Eb: :K ll All as ll 1 1 if mf Jw: ww 133' 1 il B 4 1 is ,. H N1 1 ' Gary Tinder Dan Williams 41 K l v Jim O'Donnell Earl Orme 9, 7 Q55 1 N tx f as i 0 - T 2 fe ff r as a i ,-fr 25 4 ,,. V af Top Row: T. Gregerson, R. Madigan, E. Maffeo, K. Clevinger, J. McDevitt, T. Angelovic, L. DeDonato 3rd Row: M. Voolich, W. Evans, B. Jones, M. Toner, W. Jaeger, R. Verron, C. McCanta, J. Bradley , 2nd Row: B. Bullwinkle, R. Anderson, B. Thompson, T. Reagan, G. Douville, C. Egan, J. Griffen K Front Row: R. Sullivan, P. Torelli, J. Dale, N. Mathias, J. Tinder, T. O'Keefe, J. Egge , f Top Row: M. Wilkenson, C. Robert, T., Doyle, M. Raffo, T. Atkinson, M. Regis, J. Wildgen, J. Smith 3rd Row: G. Stolliday, P. Sauntry, D.'Doyle, R. DeMeyer, D. Robertson, Hanson, P. LeMay 2nd Row: J. Sweet, R. Markov, J. O'Connell, P. Harper, P. Paulson, J. Cannon, T. Burke, F. Logan .. . Front Row: J. King, J. Day, T. Sifferman, P. Hennes, R. Flaiole, V. Steinberger, J. Hahn Qi 3 U 42 Top row: J. Miller, C. Russell, J. Ellick, J. Moyer, F. Buchannan, N. King, S. Thornton 3rd row: J. Nurenburg, J. Care, S. Clark, J. McGuire, T. Cole, T. O'Brien, J. Hesse, M. Nolan 2nd row: G. Hutchinson, C. Carroll, J. Combs. B. Corrigan, S. Stein, J. Badgley, S. Vacca, C. Walsh Front row: W. Marx, B. Conklin, S. Dunham, C. Fundeen, D. VarfCamp, A. Wyler, R. Bia'ncl'1i, S. McCaffray i 3 Top row: J. Rasmussen, P. Harris, G. Cummings, P. McCormack, J. Goucleau, J. Jakubowski, B. Slaughter 3rd row: D. Ellinger, T. Firnstall, P. Conley, D. Harb, P. Mayovsky, D. Millett, F. Petschl 2nd row: L. Fiorito, P. Pinard, C. Dennison, B. Bradley, B. Erwin, M. Lamb, R. Carr Ist row: M. Harris, M. McCue, M. Spear, M. McHugh, T. Easter, T. Cain, J. Swalwell 43 l '50 Third Row: G. LaFlam, J. Rohrer, M. McMurray, D. Mitchell, P. Windell, W. Kohl, M. Hault Second Row: P. Ogle, M. O'Connell, L. Murphy, J. Robinson, R. Russell, J. Woodley, D. Hogan Front Row: M. Baechler, J. Tobin, M. Nickson, S. Hopps, J. McKibbons, J. Murphy, G. LaCava, L. Lorenz Back Row: G. Rockwell, J. English, G. McGrath, J. Lanza, J. Czak, C. Howard, T. Prebon, D. Roberts Back Row: M. McChesney, R. Sollars, J. Lemmon, E. McCullough, T. Dirsfeen, R. Rohrback, E. Grey, R. Rarnseth L, Third Row: M. Downey, D. Kain, J. Oaksmifh, J. Hudson, D. McKillop, M. Cramer, A. Anlgnelli Second Row: M. Smith, H. Kelso, J. Hangover, R. Moody, P. Fleege, R. Mueller, M. Veranth Front Row: G. Smith, C. Davies, P. Mountain, M. Hatfield, D. Albrechson, R. DiJulio 44 Back Row: J. Riley, J. Fundeen, J'7Wade, W. Woiack l Second Row: J. Schreiber, W. Coulter, R. Christine, M. Gabrielson, L. Goldade Front Row: Renner, J. Vanderwell, D. Williams, P. Allen I Back Row: J. Andrews, D. English, D. Posch, P. McCarthy, M. Scallon, D. Druliner, P. Olsen, M. Malone Third Roilv: Gfl2affo, M. O'Brien, B. Sullivan, M. Vincent, S. Young, D. Gilmore, M. Paradis Second Row: T. Regis, J. Johnson, B. Connell, M. Bonney, M. Deines, J. Pearson, D. Daviscourt First Row: J. Barrett, F. Folsom, J. Shepard, T. Rowe, J. Gilmour, T. Bangasser, D. Carey 45 Back Row: B. Morrisey, R. O'Connor, G. Bower, H. McGinley, M. O'Connell, R. Foley Second Row: T. Telfer, S. Gracchio, J. Bianchi, B. Kinsella, J. Wendt, M. Valentine First Row: J. Codling, F. Fitzpatrick, S. O'Neill, L. Hilling, B. Pierce, B. Lecture , Q., lj 445' ,. ,, N YA In gltnll vs Xl Y j Q Q- I es -, M F Z1 49 J B itnjxlx J M35--Y' F' '22 Ajxx ' ' ' ZW, J ' C a 7 '77 1 -'J S? in That will take care of the written test, 46 but wha t about the oral. Z U fXf Z f Top row: E. Fundeen, J. Eiford, M. Roney, M. Brown, S. Kent, G. Stoskopf. Bottom row: J. Lenigan, J. Robinson, G. Morelli, H. Hilling, M. Lightfoot, L. Wood Top row: M. McAuiift, P. Magnano, E. Geraghty, M. Frisby, T. Reagan. Second row: D. Brown, J. Cannon, M..DiJulio, M. Flaherty, M. Evans. First row: V. Steinberger, J. Hahn, M. McHugh, P. Torelli, S. Trippy. 48 Top row: J. Elford, M. Roney, H. Hilling. BoTTom row: D. Brown, V. STeinberger, M. Brown, Mr. Mullins, S.J. This year The SodaliTy was organized under a new plan. AT The beginning of The school year, Fr. McHugh, The moderaTor, asked for volunTeers from among The SodalisTs who were willing To do someThing beyond The required spiriTual ex- ercises. This group of volunTeers was formed inTo The Work Service CommiTTee. MosT of The members of This commiTTee com- prised The delegaTion which aTTended The High School SodaliTy Conference aT SeaTTle UniversiTy in December. AT This conference The delegaTes elecTed The SodaliTy officers for The year. Mike Roney was chosen To lead The SodaliTy as pre- fecT, Mike Brown was named vice-prefecT, and Darby Brown was picked for secreTary-Treasurer. During The year The SodaliTy collecTed a spiri- Tual bouqueT for The Holy FaTher aT ChrisTmas and sold Coke during The home baskeTball games To raise money for Their biggesT proiecT, a day of recollecTion for SodalisTs from all over SeaTTle which was held on March 22. Beginning in Feb- ruary, The prefecT and vice-prefecT aTTended monThIy meeTings of SodaliTy leaders from SeaT- Tle where The discussed SodaliT roiecTs and Y Y P everybody was kepT informed of The oTher So- daIiTies. Prefeciz Mike Roney Vice Prefech Mike Brown Sec.-Treas.: Darby Brown P. Torelli is received into The SodaliTy On Friday, March 6, thirty-two iuniors and seniors boarded the Prep bus and left for Man- resa Hall in Port Townsend. This Jesuit retreat hall was to be their home for three days while they were on retreat. V Fr. W. J. Schoenberg of Gonzaga Prep was the retreat master who lectured these upperclass- men on subjects from vocations to heaven and hell. The effect of father's talks was clearly visible in the meditating and quiet atmosphere which pervaded the building. Those who were privileged to attend the re- treat agreed that it was an opportunity they were glad they did not pass up. The retreatants all felt that it was a great spiritual advantage. On Sunday, March 22, the Sodality sponsored a day of recollection here at Prep. This one day retreat was attended by sixty-three Sodalists from the various Catholic high schools through- out the city of Seattle. The day began with registration from eight- thirty until nine, and the first talk by Fr. McHugh, S.J., was at nine in the chapel. There were two more talks in the morning, after which Fr. 'Mc- Hugh said Mass and lunch was served and a movie explaining the Mass was shown in the cafeteria. There were three more talks in the afternoon and after the third a meeting was held in the library. At this meeting most of those attending ex- pressed approval of the day and tentative plans were made for a similar day of recollection sometime during the summer. 51 Holy Mass at Day of Recollection. ln order To sTarT The year off righT in a spirit of prayer, The sTudenT body of Prep assembled in ST. Joseph's Church for The Mass of The Holy GhosT. This year The solemn occasion Took place on OcTober 8. FaTher Murphy, S.J., ofTiciaTed as celebranT, FaTher Murray, S.J., was deacon, and Mr. Church, S.J., was sub-deacon. The sermon was given by FaTher Thomas O'Brien, S.J., of SeaTTle UniversiTy. , Holy Communion l Mass of The Holy Ghost. ' .,, N -Q pu., ns 1 'X U :I V X s I i sf ' sa JJ I 4 ' rx 'JI lf, 1 1 Q' ! ul 'IQ 1 . a 1 6 1' ,' tue als 'ggi' N lt' N, . g If I ,Kx I,x5' 3'1 H's ig-L-L, llltxl 1 f I f f Q! f 5 ' X sg K x ' ' Y -I-lg s v ' O ' V gg lm f MIKE STOCKING - Faculty, Spiritual TOM WEAVER Extracurriculars JOHN ELFORD-Classes JOE DeLOY-Write ups The 1959 Echo staff, guided by Mr. James Murphy, S.J., started its occupancy of the Echo Chamber on the third floor soon after school started last September. They quickly decided on the cover and then started plans for the book proper. Theme pages were determined and those chosen seniors began work on their various sections. lt wasn't long before the bulletin boards around the halls were plastered with notices of pictures to be taken. Every noon hour the Echo Office filled with staff members, combin- ing the business of the annual with the business of food. A general staff of seven seniors worked out the book-they are the editors named above. 54 Bruce Bourgault Mike Brown Bob DiJulio Mike Frey Ron Johnson Pat Kehoe Dave Kennedy Steve Kent Dan Kitts Pat Lynch Mike McQuaid Mike O'Neil Brooks Mackey M. W. O'ConnelI PETE BEPLER - Photography 0 and Social DON LUBY-Writer JERRY ROSE-Sports This year's staff, made up almost completely of seniors, must admit it owes gratitude to several people. Many of the pic- ures in The book could not have been taken without the pho- orgaphic genius of Mike O'Connell. Fr. Falsetto, S.J., came hrough once again, as he always does, with the excellent roup pictures and pictures of the Harlequin plays. We owe ur success also to Fr. Seaver, S.J., who helped with picture nnouncements during the week before press deadlines. Last, ut not least, is Fr. Weissenberg, S.J., without whose coopera- ion and friendly understanding this annual would not be. 55 F' Fulfilling one of the many extra-curricular activities in which Seattle Prep students have of developing themselves, the Senior Pan- ther editors handled successfully some of the most demanding of iobs. These seniors made good use of the newspaper to further their development and to instill practical knowledge of many phases of journalism. Four of them, Mike Stocking, Tom Weaver, Pete Bepler and Pat Finn, took active part last semester in the annual Northwest High School Press Conference held for three days at Gonzaga University. The conference cov- ered a broad range of journalistic careers and all of the delegates came away much enlightened. The papers these seniors turned out are the best in the city in looth make-up and writing. Two of the editors were finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Examina- tion. lt is a sure thing that their experience on the Panther broadened their horizons and will serve them in good stead. MlKE STOCKING DAVE KENNEDY TOM WEAVER . STEVE RElSCHLlNG PETE BEPLER . . PAT FINN . 56 Co Editors in Chief Managing Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Exchange Editor HE P PXN-l HE R E Bfag and E. Braganza. Wesqgvef anza S Beplel D t tov BRASS ONNU ent Nloderalol Mr Editor-in-Chief Feature Editor Sports Editor Exchange Editor Make-Up Editor Paul Magnano Eladio Braganza Steve Bepler Pat Connolly Richard Carr NEW EDITORS POSE: Expert all-around photog D. Westover snaps Junior Panther Editors S. Bepler, When the Junior editors took over at mid-term, they inherited the responsibility of putting out the best possible paper-one that was truly representative of Seattle Prep. It was generally agreed among the faculty and students that these men, veterans on the staff of at least a year, were putting to excellent use the knowledge they have gained. Their writing was fresh, witty, and en- lightening. Photography was the best seen in many a year. They were young men on the go, in the know, and doing their best to keep their public informed. Photography ECllfOl' Dennis Westgvef Tori Cole Mike McAuliffe Dick Settle Bob Brant Tom Coffey Jon Ezelle Ric Markov Tim Meehan Paul Pival Tony Stafford Bob Turner 3 1.6 . ' s wf l ll tl , lt ll lflll Jul' .' 'Al Who's in the Panther Office? Jr 5 f,u 77' U mx 3 i ,H . ,, Q x , w A12 ' 4 3 3- 1 bm. 'ff ' N nf Rf ' 1 iff 11 .mf .aan .V .. ...N '1 if 'rf l s 431 ia, ma. f W-I A S I 1 ig ' A ' L ,S UIQ' If ' 33 Q' mf :f wf Q E, . 1 Q M52 'fl W.. KB ' M ,kL, .L , , , K 35- QV'f wuffv!-ffw Affx- .W,,.,,,.,,.L we i 3 me mgfflv K: Q N1 N538 Af,-1 ef? 41- , 4 Ami gi kgs 4 W 4' Q-2 .SAL rf f KAL -:W Egg Eggs Y Q 5 ' - '- S 5 , X 4 Am, S af QE. M Q31 Yr, rm 'raw ,vm ter the cast of the spring production, I Killed e Count, was hard at work learning lines and acticing their parts. A buffet dinner party was e Harlequin's final activity, in honor of the ar's work. As a matter of fact, you don't know what you're talking about. T. Coffey, S. Otis, M. McQuaid L... , . ,. . W, ..,, ., ,tm , ., . .,, i've got sixpence . . . J. Brown, R. Saxton, D. Settle, J. Rulifson, B. Rufkin, P. Sauntry UThere's only one way out of that mess-South. M. Magnano, A. Ne 59 l ely Front: A. Neely, R. Saxton, M. Hynes, M. Stocking, M. McQuaid, B. Mackey, J. Brown, D. Hopps Second Row: P. Bepler, R. Johnson, C. Wallace, T. Weaver, B. Bourgault, B. Hemmen, C. Propp Third Row: R. Reiser, D. Kennedy, L. Wood, M. Lightfoot, M. O'Neil, G. Telfer, D. Luby Back: J. Rose, J. Hunt, S. Reischling, J. Rulifson, T. McCaffray, J. Elford, J. Lenihan, P. Easter Absent: R. Brennan, G. Rafanelli I f If rf' V2 ri : Z 3 ts, V ni 41 .' 9 'K 1 Harlequin Club Presl Michael McQuaid fri' ? L 4 Front: D. VanCamp, S. McCaffray, G. Tinder, J. Hahn, E. Braganza Middle: J. Nuernberg, M. Magnano, D. Settle, T. Cole, T. Coffey Back: S. Bepler, P. Sauntry, B. Rowe, S. Otis Congratulations are in order for the club's officers who did a swell iob: President Buzz McQuaid, Vice President Brooks Mackey, Sec.-Treas. Mike Stocking, Sgt.-at-Arms Art Neely. 60 E E Y s C' The Debate Club got off to a flying start this year by gaining four Trophies at the Marquette Tournament. Both Pete and Steve Bepler won trophies, Steve a first in Extemp and Pete was first in interpretive reading. Joe DeLoy took a second. Dave Kennedy brought home a first in Oratory. We really cleaned up at the Gonzaga Tourney. Turner, Magnano and Brag- anza took a trophy for third place and Dave Kennedy took two trophies for a first place in Oratory and a second in Extemp. SENlOR DEBATERS Back: D. Kennedy, E. Antonelli, J. DeLoy. Front: D. Foley, P. Bepler. Front: P. Pival, T. Coffey, E. Braganza, S. Bepler, P. Magnanc Back: M. Magnanc, D. Settle, B. Conley, B. Brant, R. Turner Front: M. Voolitch, R. Madigan, T. Cole, J. Griffin, B. Jaeger Back: M. Wilkinson, M. Wildgen, G. Evans, J. Sweet Debaters ended the year at C.P.S. Ed Antonelli and Joe DeLoy took third in championship division. John Griffin and Bill Jaeger captured second in beginner's division while Larry DeFrance, Bob Madif gan, and Glenn Evans placed third. In extemp speaking, John Wildgen took first in beginner's, Antonelli and DeLoy took third in A and B divisions, re- spectively. Front: T. Meehan, S. Hopps, J. Woodley, M. Varan Middle: M. O'Connel, J. Robinson, P. Windell, T. Trebone Back: L. Goldade, E. Gray, D. Mitchel, D. Coulter It must be admitted that the Debate Club has finished the year in fine stead and each and every member is to be congratulated. They all did very well. The Seniors leave behind them a heritage of fine speaking to the underclassmen. We are sure they will keep it up, to the satisfaction of all. 63 KEY DEBATERS Looking on at J. DeLoy, E. Anto- nelli, E. Braganza, R. Turner, are Debate Club Mod- erator Mr. Powers, S.J. and S. Bepler. T. Coffey, E. Braganza, M. Flaherty, B. Turner, P. Magnano Debate Club President Dave Kennedy Back: M. Hansen, E. Antonelli, M. Roney, B. Fortin Seated: P. Bepler, D. Kennedy, R. Johnson Junior Elocution Finalists were B. Bufkin, S. Bepler, E. Braganza, D. Cleary, P. Magnano, B. Rowe Last December at a Mother's Club Meeting, the final i round of the Junior Elocution Contest was held. Eight stu- dents from the Freshman and Sophomore classes made this final round. ' David VanCamp, a sophomore, won first place with his excellent rendition of Marc Antony's famous funeral oration from Julius Caesar. He will receive a gold ring at com- mencement ceremonies for his success. Tim Meehan took second place with his humorous piece, Ebenezer's Defeat. Third place went to Dan Kain for his interpretation of Spar- tan and the Gladiators. The other finalists were Bill Jaeger, Greg Hutchinson, John Gilmour, Jim Robinson and Bob Ramseth. 64 F. Folsom. back: M. Fiorito, P. Dempsey, ano, M. McAuliffe, B. Mackey, dv RUSSIAN CLUB I-r. First row: F. Folsom, Mr. Navone, S.J., H. Anarde. Second Row: P. Rodionoff, C. Wallace, S. Smith, J Council. Around Back: M. Bugge, M. Roney, B. Finlon, P Dempsey. AND ITALIAN CLUB: r-I, first row: G. Morelli, S. Trippy, T. Bachmann, ng M. Bugge. Row: J. Rosellini, R. Kicker, O. Bianchi, M. Roney, T. Riley, J. Council, Q. w J. Geddis, D. Luby, C. Carnbern, C. Wallace, J. Ezelle, W. Kiefner, FOREIGN AFFAIRS CLUB Front row: T. Cole, B. Fortin. Back row: J. Cannon, M. Wilkinson, J. Logan, Other steady members: S. Stein, J. Wildgen, P. LeMay. The International Affairs Club, directed by Mr. McCarthy, S.J. Members explore the posi- tion of the United States in domestic and foreign affairs as they relate to world-wide events. Members are assigned an area of the world and act as a kind of individual press service for the other members. News is acquired through contact with embassies and regular press chan- nels. Local speakers spark interest and enthusiasm in the group. A better understanding of news and the ability to analyse and interpret it from the standpoint of Christian morality is the goal of this constructive group. 65 Back row: J. Ellick, D. Westover Front row: M. O'Connell, A. Bianchi, W. Marx, P. Hennis The Photography Club has again com- pleted a most successful year. The young men in this club have, for the benefit of the Echo, the Panther, and their per- sonal scrapbooks, snapped pictures of students, faculty, sports activities, and many candid situations around the school. Each week a meeting was held during the noon-hour. At these meetings various members of the club, each experienced in some particular phase of photography, took the podium to explain to his fel- lows some fine point in the taking or de- veloping of a picture. ln the background, but whose influence and energy never ceased to be felt, was the club's moder- ator, Mr. James Nugent, S.J. The Echo and the Panther staffs both extend a hearty thanks to the members of the Photography Club for their assist- ance this year. RADIO CLUB l-r: M. Gabrielson, G. Smith, H. Hilling, J. Merkel, J. McDevitt, D. Rogers. Other members include D. Schreiber, D. Carey, B. Morris, B. Flajole, M. Vincent, D. English, D. Druliner and N. Puzzo. T The Radio Club at Seattle Prep is perhaps the most enioyable of the schooI's lesser known clubs. Member- ship in the club leads to a ham license. Radio theory, taught by the club's mod- erator, Mr. James Nugent, S. J., along with his own special method of learning the code quickly, is a great stimulus to the members. The Radio Club is a life-molding club in that it could provide the means to a career in the vast radio-television- communications industry. It provides a profitable hobby that could very well last for life. We wish success to all its members. 3f '+-om.. Aim 69 C, 71X Hv,v0'5 X RICK . W' IKE W gf, ZE S 6 QQIUQJQI X Study Body Officers: Secretary-treasurer Darby Brown, President Joe Brown, Vice-President Don Hopps This year's Student Council, under President Stanton Brown, ran smoothly and quietly. A Trib- ute to the cooperation of its members with The school. We look forward to next year's Student Council, and another glorious year. Student Council activity Te-:C K DM L7 X lv i Wm' W 'Q K I l '21-,gg .:: :nr-2 5' - I we A K QW ,fast Sxn t 2 'QE gi gf ,A H Q M Z ! E' 5 ' Nfl? V I - ., 2 D G' 0 ' W M,,ff Kfd, .7 D S1 ' ' 3 iw ,V M r 5 X 1- fl lrqqiwfgut 3 Q., we E, . X in 5 mf ' 1 J ' X .W ' b 'fUS in AYUW i Back row: P. Connely, D. Settle, S. Reischling, S. Bepler, J. Brown, B. O'ConneII 2 d o D. Kennedy, P. Sauniry, J. Griffin, M. Malone, D. Brown, J. Hunt F T M H M S t arris, . rocking, T. Safford, S. Hopps, D. Hopps fabsen : M. MCQU V 71 Ralph Saxton, Lettermen's Club President Early last Tall, under The direction of Mr. Church, The LeTTermen's Club elected Ralph Sax- ton president, Ted McCaTTrey vice-president, and Darby Brown secretary-Treasurer. During The Tirst semester The leTTerrnen were unable To give spats due To a new school policy. Instead, The names of rule-breakers were Turned in To Mr. Church, and he handled The paddle. However, aT The end of The first semester, Fr. Seaver gave The go-ahead and The club once more exercised Their Traditional right of punish- ing evil-doers. Back row: G. Telfer, M. Lightfoot, M. Bugge, P. Charles, G. Stoskopf 2nd row: S. Coddington, T. Backrnan, D. Lough, T. McCaffrey, M. Brown Front row: P. Bepler, M. Frey, B. DiJulio, J. Brown, M. Hynes, R. Reiser 72 Back row: C. Roberts, J. Logan, D. Case, B. Julien, M. Mendenhall, B. Bakun 3rd row: D. Costello, D. Brillaulf, J. Griffin, J. McCar1hy, D. Cleary 2nd row: T. Owens, M. Mangano, G. Tinder, T. Arriefa, E. Badgley, R. Markov, M. Frisby ls? row: B. Bufkin, D. Brown, M. DiJulio, S. Sander, P. Pival, K. Vogel, J. Ezelle, T. Angelovic r. Church, Lettermen's Club Moderator Standing: Steve Reischling, Sec.-Trees., Mr. Antush, Moderator, Brooks Mackey, Sgt. at Arms Seated: Dave Kennedy, Vice Presiclentg Joe Brown, President Left to Right: P, Magnano, J. Logan, D. Cleary, D. Brillault, M. Frisby, G. Tinder, B. Bakun, S. Sander J. McCarthy, E. Orme, Nt. Magnano, D. Case, T. Arriesta, D. Settle, D. Brown 74 l Leff To Right: M. McQuaid, E. Antonelli, G. SToskopT, M. Hynes, O. Perron, R. SaxTon, B. Mackey, R Johnson, B. DiJulio he PanTher Club is The school honorary socie- .-.. N, i which quieTly Takes care of The odd jobs gi if , 1 A - H nd The school. The PanTher Club seTs up The '-' K ,I A4 for rallies, assemblies, eTc. ' , 4 T 1 yf' Rf 'CQ is year's moderaTor was Mr. AnTush, S..l. I -- guy ,NY ' T T i idenT Joe Brown led The PanTher Club ,,.., ly f 1' ' y ugh The year vvirh varied acTiviTies. Among lr ,,.. ,,- ll Q l e acTiviTies, The Club sponsored The Home- T, N ing Dance aT The Encore Ballroom aTTer The ly sl l -l3lancheT game. 'T T x.,, e PanTher Club is always ready To perform 'TTS-N T I Tasks required of Them. Many Times FaTher ll ..,,- x., 4 called on The PanTher Club To serve The 2 -N I f fl ff ol, and TaiThfully and consTanTly They sTayed ----f -LA A! 1 The job unTil iT was finished. 'A ' T ' - ,A I -.... . .T l -Z, A :X 45' 'T f if .4323 ly ' -'- l fl ..--f- , fyf 2 . T, 5' ' Q 1 ,f - I ff! l - T 'T f -pf ,. JL-L--1 xx , y z l I 'fl ' . 5 K I In . , : , ,: J I ? '--'I -2 l x tl 9, 2 H tyn-1-' ..J I g 1... fl .... 492'-'f-'S' fl 1-..i' 8.1 , --. LE' Natives are resfless TonighT. gr ,-.-.gf Mr. McCarthy, Pep Club Moderator f ' 5, .4422 'xl r . LasT fall The Pep Club held an elecTion and made Dave Kennedy, presidenT, John HunT, veep, Bill BrillaulT secrefary-Treasurer and Brooks Mack- ey, sergeanT-aT-arms. Under The able moderafor- ship of Mr. McCarThy, S.J., These men have led The Pep Club Through a very successful year. The Pep Club has been responsible for leTTing all PrepsTers know whaT is happening during The year. In This respecT They have been very suc- cessful. All The signs which appeared in The halls This year and which adverTised Prep func- Tions were made by The Pep Club. In addiTion To being an informaTion agency, The Pep Club sponsored The drive To geT everybody To wear whiTe shirTs To all The baskeTball games, and They sponsored every one of The many successful pep rallies which were held ThroughouT The year. Back row: J. Hunt, B. Bakun, B. Finlon, R. Whiting, B. McQuaid 2nd row: D. Kennedy, D. Brillault, M. Frisby, J. Rulifson, B. Mackey 3rd row: B. McLean, R. Johnson, D. Cleary, M. Voolich Front row: L. Paroline, M. Hynes, S. Trippi, M. Harris, D. Fiorito Leader . . , Followers lx .si Jl077T'67?P Harlequin Club entertains The NloThers The NloThers Club sTarTed off The year by spon- soring The annual magazine drive To raise money for The Echo. Through Their help The school has made many gains. IT is The lVloThers who are called upon in a hundred small ways ThaT some- Times are never called To The aTTenTion of The maior porTion of The sTudenT body. Besides Their regular business meeTings, They also hold a monThly card parTy aT ST. Joseph's. These card parTies raise a considerable fund Tor The school. 73005176739 Mrs. Sam F. Brown, MoTher's Club President WiTh some assisTance from The ever loyal BoosT- er's Club, a Thunderbird was raffled To raise money To improve and implemenT The science laboraTories. l Fr. Murphy gives support Mr. Ralph Coffee, BoosTer's Club Presidenf 78 Dick Settle, Prom Committee Chairman Ralph Saxton, vvith his Queen Charlee Hutchi- son, reigned at the Senior Prom. The committee, t under the chairmanship of Dick Settle and moder- y ation of Mr. David Olivier decorated and gave a very enjoyable Prom. l Queen Charlee Hutchison and King Ralph Saxton 7 , QS, ' r ...K . it ffelii' D. Settle, E. Orme, D. Case, M. Magnano, T. Fitzmaurice, S. Sander, P. Connolly, D. Merlino, G. Tinder, D. Brown 79 Ti , fx X ii Y' f MMM fn. 1 .Mid fzfifl b VX?-, : g ,. 4 urs: aw:- ,Q N5-Q X,w7vR-'X my fig. - Z? . -2 X Ak ,, la N i ,vz , I: - , K3 S Q, f W3 f' , hw , wi ' x 'Vw ' - 'XJ , ,I Mmm: L ullhsnzmzil mt! 4 gif, EE - Q1 Q S31 xii Q f . ?,?f Q ,fy 'O ff f' ff W 0 gf wjf O O 0 ,f LZ, ' X f!7 N7 n NW xii fl 1 MUN f D Q f f f z , , ,f Bihhzmc DlmcTor'. K L, 5 ff K . f fQQOf4a.ff,f5a5Qzfaff coach ' EQ av ' ' , fe? 'c 1 f?li2p ji? ., My 1 f - , , w '. I 'rm' f 1 f ff 1 , K f 11 azskaflfafff 725074 ... Mr. Goodwin, Athletic Director K' Front: J. Griffin, J. Nuernberg, R. Flaiole. Back: K. Vogel, D. Costello, M. Lightfoot, M. Brown, Student Trainer. Property Room Directors: Mr. Martin and Mr. Church 82 i K' Top: D. Case 4th row: T. Owens, C. Pearson, M. Bugge, J. Logan, P. Harris, R. Markov 3rd row: T. McCaffrey, J. McCarthy, M. Mendenhall, B. Julien, B. Bufkin, T. Angelovic 2nd row: M. McCanta, G. Tinder, G. Telfer, B. DiJulio, M. Magnano, T. Arrieta ist row: S. Sander, E. Badgley, R. Reiser, R. Saxton, S. Coddington, D. Brown Absent: C. Roberts n with Catholic NW Championship trophy. Reiser nominated most valuable player. 83 Sioskopf nominated Inspirational Award winner McCaffrey leads the charge. MONTLAKE MELODIES Sept. lst came dry and hot, Not even water to hit the spot. Push-ups, rolls, Tackling and all, Come on you boys, get on the ball. So Badgley spins and Bugge puffs, As Dempsey screams, Get off your cluffsf' Bellevue's dusty, no score at all, Coaches say, We're lust too small. Tinder snarls, Stoskopf's mad, Nonsense coach, we're not that bad. Blanchet next, can this be true? 7-6 ...... mighty blue. DiJ centers, Darby cuts, Everett wins but we had guts. Reiser is stopped. tl Allen's angry, We musT win. Logan's hurT, Owens in. CooldingTon swings, NlcCarThy kicks 21 poinTs, we goT our licks. Vancouver's nexT, impossible Task. A Tie we goT, more'n we asked, As Reiser scores and SaxTon's hoT, 26 poinTs and ThaT's a loT. Up and over. Case posTs on NlcCaTTreys block, Kays smiles, They're sTarTing To rock.' ArrieTa, Markov sTarT To show, As now The PanThers really go. The final four are finally hereg VViTh Raiders down we sTarT To cheer. Irish next as Demps gives all, The Team responds To Charlie's call. Irish smashed wiTh liTTle To say .... Come on PanThers, all The way! Now comes Shoreline, second To none Passes beaT Us and coach is sTUnned. Turning on a dime-'s worTh of muck. BeaTen and down louT Tar from Thru Back on Monday To sTarT anew. The mud is here, The hill is higher. LasT week leTT, will we Tire? Bufkin sTars carrying The ball, And STevey's run Thrills 'ern all. And when The gun sounds The end, Boys no more, we know we're men. 1 lnTo The showers all musT go, LighTTooT, Vogel, and Cos-Tel-ooo. We had our baTTle, we had our Tun, And now The coaches add, Well done! lAnd Mr. Church wanTs To say, ReTurn Those socks righT awayl J High-low N l1's called mudball. l 'Ng ,S Q ik X-xv - -ji:-f gg-: 2 ' ll ' X XX lx rigrsnk Q O ff If H- 'Lf2i ' ' fl N x W -,-, , X 1- R X hi J W .5 n B ff ' ' ' Q, in X 6 lf' , T ::j::?', x ig ' 7 .C -g x '-- Ei GJ Ras lo 87 Back Row: Coach J. Miller, M. Morlean, B. Bucannon, B. Erwin, Coach M. Rich 3rd Row: B. Brant, T. Cole, N. King, P. Pearson, P. Harris 2nd Row: M. Raffoe, E. Geraghty, T. O'Brien, O. Greeny, B. Whitting lst Row: W. Jones, B. McCannon, S. Clark, M. Harris, M. Lamb, S. Stine Back Row: Coach J. Miller, G. Evans, Coach M. Rich 2nd Row: J. Nuernberg, B. Corrigan, J. Bufkin, M. Wilkinson lst Row: N. Mathias, G. Smith, T. O'Keefe, P. Windell Mr. Koehler Frosh Property Room Manag 61h row: P. Windell, G. Rockwell, P. McCarthy, M O'Connell, M. McChesney, J. Wade 5th row: B. Hudson, R. Sollars, P. Allen, J. English, C. Howard Ath row: J. McMahn, M. Malone, J. Lanza, S. Koehler, J. Andrews, D. Mitchell, A. Wicks 3rd row: M. O'Brien, J. Fundeen, D. Daviscourt, B. Mueller, M. Cramer, M. Dienes, D. Druliner, J. Vanderwell, J. Oaksmith 2nd row: D. Carey, B. Kohl, L. Hilling, J. Callahan, L. Murphy, D. Bonney 1sT row: C. Coyne, T. Telfer, J. Gilmore, F. Folsom, P. Tokifa, S. Hopps, R. DiJulio ' in - Y I 61: lg 6 I Juv' Fooiball g .71 M 1 -ul ,z N 44-,'l'4',0 Ives character Training - -3' 10, . . A 'J 1 Q 1 fd , .'5. .0'.'2' I. .I U Q -L Q. ' 1.' 1 .r .' . N K M 1 ,L 'Q' l J J' 2 J' ,IGI 'I' . fxihl-I ,, 1 ,i'.NP::'l'l.-..j. ',7. rn ...rn-1 3 - 'im''--'J'-i'f:'.t Sf. A , I 'flu' A. :.' -l.f5'EB f'. ! W3I '1ii'1.' 1 . :I ,Qi-.1-' QRS' kv rf- . 4 4 1-iff? 'f'3f:.' .J rs: :W If-' ,- 5 5. 'V-' ff 5-1 in 4- f '1 'fi - i ' u :mf -31' , ., - 89 VARSITY FOOTBALL PREP OPPONENT O. ...BeIIevue,.. 6 . ...Blc1nchet.. 7 6... ...EvereH..... ...12 21... ...Bellormine ...... O 26. . . ...Vancouver College.. . . . .26 20... ...Bellingham ..... .. 7 21... ...O'Dec1 ..... ..6 13... ...Shoreline... ...19 13... ...Blc1nchet.. .. O 5 , ,gpm me xi ..,. , ua 'egg W fs If ,, 1, NY, D. Brillaulr, D. Cleary, M. Frisloy, B. Bufkin, P. Charles, J. McCarthy, J. Goudeau, P. Doyle, R. SSXTOY1, 5' Sandef J V BASKETBALL PREP OPPONENT 42. . . ..... Edmonds ........... . .59 52... ..... All Stars .... ....20 26... ..... Bellevue... ....38 33. . . ..... Blanchet .... . . . .32 41... ..... Blanchet... ....33 33... ..... Everett ..... . . . .43 34. . . .,... Bellarmine .... . . . .33 30. . . ..... Bellingham... . .. .47 43. .. ..... Shoreline... . . . .42 39... ..... O'Dea... ....32 40. . . ..... Blanchet .... . . . .45 27. . . ..... Everett ...... . . . .46 36. . . ..... Bellingham .... . . . .34 36. .. ..... Shoreline... . . . .37 30. . . ..... Bellingham. . . ... .56 27... ..... Everett ..... ....51 44. . . ..... Shoreline. . . . .51 28... ..... O'Dea ..... ....46 30. . . ..... Blanchet .... . . . .26 35. . . ..... Bellarmine. . .. . .44 45. . . ..... Blanchet .... . . . .47 VARSITY BASKETBALL PREP OPPONENT 1 1 14 .... .... S horeline ............ 8 .... .... E verett. .. ..... . .15 66 50 .... .... E dmonds .... .... 50 .... .... B ellevue .... .... 5 8 35 .... .... O 'Dea .... .... 6 0 59 .... .... B lanchet .... .... 3 9 43 .... .... E verett ..... .... 6 7 39 .... .... B ellarmine .... .... 5 3 45 .... .... B ellingham .... .... 4 2 45 .... .... S horeline. . . . . . .44 44 .... .... O 'Dea .... .... 5 8 64 .... ..., B lanchet .... .... 4 4 49 .... .... E verett ...... .... 4 4 54 .... .... B ellingham .... .... 5 6 43 .... .... S horeline. . . .. . .55 54 .... .... B ellingham .... .... 4 6 42 .... .... E verett ..... .... ....Shoreline.. ....Blanchel.... ....Bellarmine.... 49 39 42 48 .... .... O 'Dea ..... .... 4 9 61 45 37 51 44 .... .... B lanchet .... .... 5 7 91 .KL N, .-V1 , ,. ..., N, WQQV, M , ,Q L gin: '11 MSE? Q' -Q Reach for the bask 3-2 -4 NH Vk 4:0 'U Qi' -L, ef, McCarthy! S2 C la lf. L 2- 53. 1 T. Sifferman, T. Angelovic, C. Roberts, J. Jakubowski, J. Moyer, B. Jager, W. Bradley, E. Maffeo, J. Cannon Coach, Skip Kays FROSH BASKETBALL PREP OPPONENT 34 20 .... .... S horeline .............. 45 39 37 .... .... L uurelhursf .... ........ 3 9 30 48 .... .... B lcmchef .... .... 3 5 27 38 .... .... B lonchef .... .... 2 9 42 19 .... ..,. L uurelhursf .... .... 2 4 47 13 .... ..,. J . U. S. ..... .... l 4 21 36 .... .... O 'Deo ..... .... 2 8 44 36 .... .... B ellarmine .... .... 2 9 40 51 .... .... O 'Dec .... .... 4 5 41 J. Logan, Blanchef .... Everett Sophs Bellarmine. . Shoreline. . . Edmonds .... O'Dea ,.... Blcxnchef .,., Blonchef .... Bellormine. . Blcmchef .... Back Row: Coach Bell, J. English, J. Lanza, M. O'Connell, P. McCarthy, J. Kiler, P. Allen B Ramseih M McCheney Front Row: M. Ca-ne, M. Cramer, B. Cole, D. William, T. Murphy, J. Shepherd, J. Rhor. Center: S. Hopps 94 axton, G. Gravelle, P. Doyle, J. Logan, D. Brillault, B. Bakun, F. Kulczycki Row: J. Tinder, B. Bradley, D. Cleary, J. McCarthy, M. DiJulio, T. Angelovic, C. Propp Row: M. Frey, T. Arrieta, S. Coddington, M. Magnano, E. Badgley, G. Tinder The baseball team has had another excellent season. They started out winning at the begin- ning ofthe season and kept their standard. Mike Frey was up to his Usual form at all times. Saxton kept his record clean in the infield. Under the close direction of coach Goodwin the ball team won the Northwest Catholic and the Western Conference Championships. PREP lO .... 12. 5 23. l 9... 5... 8... ll. lO. 5 95 VARSITY BASEBALL ...Bellevue. . .. . ...O'Dec. ...lssoquclh. . .. ...O'Dec:. ...lssclqucih. . . . .. ...Evergreen. . . .. Luke Washington. Blanchet ...... . ...O'Deu. . . .. ...Bellevue. . .. ...Bellevue. . .. OPPONENT .......l2 . ..6 ..3 ..6 ....l5 . ..4 .. 4 .. ..2 ..l ..5 6 Back Mr Marhn SJ G Rockwell J Rohr M Mnchezmk P Wmdell, M. Smith SOPH-FROSH BASEBALL . . . .Blonchef . . . .O'Dec1. .. . .O'Deo. I ff Q Q JN X5 I M' My Angelovic pops up again. N Arietta scores McCarthy at ease CPD F' Back row: J. Wade, R. DiJulio, C. Riggs, P. Tokita, C. Mitchell, P. Pinard, C. Howard, R. Sollars, J. Fundeen Fourth row: G. Stoskopf, B. Flaiole, M. McKillop, J. Lanza, J. English, R. Markov, B. Corrigan Third row: S. Keohler, D. Millett, B. Irwin, M. Lamb, R. Kicker, T. Cole, M. Malone, D. Lough, B. Morrison, J. Wendt, J. Rosellini Second row: B. Whiting, J. Robinson, E. Garaghty, T. McCaffrey, E. Fundeen, B. Finlon, C. Carroll, B. Turner, R. Reiser First row: S. Sander, M. Nixon, P. Pival, B. Bufkin Millett hands off to Finlon. 98 This year's track team keeps in stride with a long line of tradition. The cinder burners make their daily trip to Lower Woodland. Pete Bepler has once again showed his stamina on the long runs. Ted McCaffrey has made a very good showing in his final year. A determined little guy called Kicker has kept the squad happy through the season. The track squad has had another good year under the critical eye of coach Allen. f X ki.,- Ni V ' x X X 'Q L 'S K by-, F u Il- Qv, t . 'fr :wb U1 ff ua , J K g' fn 5: U j V 6 ,,f-'fmfggf ffAQ A 7224? Q ' W 2' f .D ' ' ' 1+ gona : -N o b 7.7 Y ' , 1 ...- .-1 -, Reiser grunts. p J. Rose, D. Sargent, J. Maher Back row: D. Davidson, P. Connolly Fronf row: L. Paroline, E. Orme Mark Frisby V5 5, f . 4. rj., '-ivy l ...LF ',, V 'g1i'.j5i,. I, ,235 if M .orr S-4 M 15' MQ 4 ' ur ,4dj q' 7:5 44'-P 'Vx 'Jwbg sm 4,5 , H f Mike McHugh K ..., 4 41- -- ' ' A '- 'wigs' ,,,r 1 .. Q' :sm gg ,.... ,, XW 27, fp: gig 3, .,.' ,mg W ,. fu,,+f,h: ,I ,'r',f,, -r .He- ' . ' V i WAY 'f w w ff M T 7 1' ,,'-' 'f- ff f V w 1 -11. 4.g5,w --W f ob r fl Elf fil 'Q 4 lg ' ffl T ? ' 223 ' m 'i . , , ,J Viv' fa? :M Q ,:.gWk3y,f Q'f3' 'S' N., A 7. .- 5,.':gf , 53. I :A ,Q-A 5 ka V, 2 ' . ' ,, aa i -. , K ,,-,' - 1. '- ff 1 ' Z i gi' ' if ' ' N' 3' - f n, f' met: r 4 ff ' , ,,., Q 2 f h aw '- ' ii - V fi - - '95 5: 2 A ,N , .Em X .5 , H N, E, ? if'f' as lf. wr N' .-A.: ' ' X 'ZW . ' '.J',ff' 53, A i f . 'Z , Pi hx 1 'A 3 .5 1. ' f f 41..,E+L 1. X r 55 ' . 51 fr - , E., 5 F fp V. r K if 9 i S 5 Q 1. L. I 1.11 S . I! Q , ' iw i, 5 XX! 1' i 21 'if ffl-'. 1- 5? 'Q Q. 'V ,- ' 5 1, 5 fl..4f' W 45' 'wifi L' ' 'X 1 'tg' if 1'?Q 9' 'fm ' X f Hz 9523? , 9a 4'-,Q x..!r Q '24.fff .fi kj if S' 4- aifqgkl WM rkyy A ,W .11 ,, fuk, 'tsl angie? R X ,x, 5 my 'af ' M ' We 49 f ii or p r D-'o .. 'Q - . fs' . ' X x I 1 2 .5 . ' M W 4' 1 , .. , 4 . ., .. , 1 .1 ff? ' 6 . 4,-9 .v ain we 'M A as 4 1 f - by . if ffm . X 59-A ' f 1' 1- ' ' Q. A ' ., 44 Msn... - .W 3 . ck row: M. Frisbe, J. Moyer, B. Jaeger, L. DeDonanto nt row: J. Brown, M. McHugh, M. Hynes, M. Raffo Once again the Tennis Team walked away with the honors. Prep's undefeated Team has claimed many titles. Early in the season the Tennis Team walloped Wenatchee, Everett, Bell- ingham and Highline. Led by Northwest Junior Champions Joe Brown and Mike Hynes, tennis has come into the spotlight at Prep. .Q t' ' , . T 9, X ,fi Q. gf - - 1. ' ' ..,l in ' And Mike Hynes, No. 1 man lit 'ftgilf 19 1 'J , T I ,gif at his? new ..' wiisizk. ,g T594 P ff 21.5 .KT -g'affi .-1. M-res,f.r,3 ,Q . ' 2 . . yt? g' 122.55 f at in , f x f hw 1552- , Iiliflg, 11 ' T if :fn ., -Q F ? it it f g n-.,1 1 af. Q it .,. ilshffv 22,1 5 .ig A W .,- ' J f ..-. staff 2 v5 fi., . , K -5 yi, A ai, ,,. MF .max ,ga ,, L. , ,. fb: f 2 .sip ,A J ., ...V , -lg .,k: 3 . .lr . .ii .. 1 ' - A Qi ' fsgq f- 9 Q4 , ,,.,. .1 rg, f-lil ' .Vi ..-' il -v . - will ',-, A H . Tj J 2 ,, if l.i: il Zll 'iffgf J H f .. 14. rr-,- i l' .- , - .i' HVWRQ., ssi! .11 T51 , T s.'. .a.. p df' i .. -f, . .,..... ..... ' i ' g ivfg . ff. N- 'H K '61 -' T ' ' tl, iiii . .71 f Joe Brown, No. 2 Man 101 Back row: F. Logan, J. Egge, B. Brant, C. McCanfa Front row: M. Corrigan, S. McCaffray, E. Antonelli Mike Corrigan C. McCan1'a 102 Ed Anionelli Wa rv wx- ' Q my-Qxpxzwqkt +. f f f, - rgiirwg. Win' if' 4? A ,,M E iff , , x Q ,f jf, - . 1 Ha, if 4 W, wg 'Y 4 B455 Ei'-mag-wer., if X534 iff Wim A , , , ,. N Q ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: Father Francis Falsetto, S.J. Father Paul Weissenberg, S.J. Mrs. Helen Bennet Farwest Lithograph and Printing Bayless Bindery The L. C. Smith Company The Seattle Prep Mother's Club The Seattle Prep Panther Staff Company 104 i l r I X V . 1 I 1 1 4 1 , W .L 3'- 5 v , - ,W vm'-' E45 5 x Kg. ' - bil , ..- hy-In , 'nkk'1' f ,4,, .f ' r ,. ,, . 4 . F -i flu- ! I o-Lf, I 1 X 9 . u I 5 rl L31 'r 1 gl:-