THE ECHO PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SEATTLE PREPARATORY SCHOOL SEATTLE, WASH I NGTON 19 3 5 FACULTY Rf.v. John J. Balfe, S. J. President ECHO Rev. Joseph M. Georgen, S. J. Vice'President, Student Adviser Rf.v. Natalis J. Maruca, S. J. Principal Rev. Dennis J. Sullivan, S. J. T reasurer Rf.v. John T. Prange, S. J. Religion Mr. Robert P. Dachy, S. J., M. A. French Mr. Gerard M. Evoy, S. J., M. A. English, Debating Mr. Arthur J. Flajole, S. J., M. A. English, World History Mr. Louis J. Geis, S. J., M. A. English, Latin, French PAGE THRF.K ECHO Mr. Harold J. Grkif. S. J., M. A. Chemistry, Algebra Mr. Julius A. Hermens, S. J., M. A. Religion, Aitcient History Mr. Joseph P. Logan, S. J., M. A. Latin, Greek, Mr. Gerald O. McDonald, S. J., M. A. Spanish, Sociology, Economics Mr. Joseph P. Nealen, S. J., M. S. Physics, Trigonometry Mr. John T. O'Brien, S. J., M. A. Spanish, Algebra, Public Speaking Mr. John J. O'Hara, S. J., M. A. Latin, Geometry Edward J. Goen, A. B. English. Ancient History, Algebra Maurice D. McGruder. M. A. English, American History, Cii ics Francis A. Walterskirchen, A. B., LL. B. Commercial Law PACK POUR CLASSES PACE FIVE ECHO SENIORS Patrick Andrews Entered from St. Benedict's School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Sodality Officer 3. 4; Natnl. Adv. Board 4; Student Body Officer 3: Loyalty Medal 3: Elocution Contest 2, 3; Debating 3; Dramatics 3: Echo Staff 4: Panther Staff 4: Football I. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Lcttcrman 3. 4: Manager 2. 3. 4. Joseph Bauer Entered from O'Dea High School. 1932 Activities: Sodality 2. 3. 4: Sodality Officer 4: Debating 2. 3. 4; Dramatics 2. 3. 4; Panther Staff 4; Orchestra 2, 3: Quartet 3. 4. Frank Buchanan Entered from Queen Anne High School. 193$ Edward Campbell Entered from St. Martin's High School. 1933 Activities: Sodality 3. 4: Dramatics 3. 4: Quartet 3. 4: Basketball 3: Baseball 3. 4: Letterman 3. 4. Dennis Casey Entered from O'Dea High School. 1932 Activities: Sodality 4. Arthur Cole Entered from St. Joseph's School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 4: Class Officer 1, 2; Football 1. 2, 4: Baseball 1: Letterman 4. Arthur Conley Entered from St. Mary’s School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Sodality Officer 1. 2. 3. 4: Natnl. Sod. Adv. Board 3: Delegate to N’atnl. Sod. Con. 3: Debating 3. 4; Echo Staff 4; Panther Staff 4: Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1.2, 3. Russell Dahline Entered from Holy Family School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1. James Dibb Entered from St. Joseph's School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 1. 2. 3, 4; Debating 2. 3, 4; Panther Staff 4: Football 1: Basketball 1: Baseball 1. Mark Emerson Entered from St. Benedict's School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 4: Football 4: Baseball 1. 2. PACE SIX ECHO George Goerig Entered from St. Joseph's School, 1931 Activities: Sodality 1.2. 3. 4: Glass Officer 1: Debating 3. 4: Elocution Contest 2. 3. 4; Elocution Medal 2: Dramatics 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball I. 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2: Letterman 3. 4: Manager 1, 2. Richard Grady Entered from St. Joseph's School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Debating 2. 3. 4; Elocution Contest 1: Elocution Medal 1: Dramatics 4. Frank Hayes Entered from Broadivay High School. 1934 Activities: Sodality 4: Debating 4: Gold Medal Debate 4: Echo Staff 4: Panther Staff 4: High School Journalism Conference 4. Francis Hhrkenratm Entered from St. Joseph's School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 3. 4. Walter Kane Entered from Blessed Sacrament School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 2. 3. 4: Debating 3. 4: Gold Medal Debate 3. 4: Dramatics 4: Echo Staff 4; Football 2. 3. 4: Letterman 4. Jari.ath Lyons Entered from St. Joseph's School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 2. 3. 4: Class Officer 1, 2: Debating 4; Elocution Contest 3: Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Letterman 4. Angelo Magnano Entered from St. Teresa's School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4; Sodality Officer 4: Student Body Officer 3: Class Officer 2, 4: Debating 2. 3. 4; Gold Medal Debate 4: Elocution Contest 1. 2, 3: Dramatics 1. 2. 3, 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1: Letterman 4. Henry Martin Entered from St. Joseph's School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 1. 4: Student Body Officer 4: Class Officer 1. 2. 3: High School Student Leaders' Conference 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Letterman 3. 4. William McGuire Entered from Garfield High School. 1932 Activities: Sodality 2. 3. 4; Sodality Officer 3: Debating 3. 4: Football 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2: Manager 2. 3. Gerald McHugh Entered from Holy Rosary School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Echo Staff 4. PAGE SEVEN ECHO Arthur McGeough Entered from Boys' Central High School. Butte, Mont.. 1933 Robert McNamara Entered from St. Joseph's School. 193 Activities: Sodality 1. 3. 4: Elocution Contest 3. 4: Dramatics 2, 3; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1; Lctterman 3. 4. Walter McNerney Entered from St. John's School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 1, 2: Debating 3: Basketball 1. 3: Baseball 1. Arthur Meagher Entered from St. Joseph's School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Debating 2. 3. 4: Dramatics 4; Echo 4; Panther 4: Orchestra 1. 2: High School Journalism Conference 4; Baseball 1. Aldo Morelli Entered from Blessed Sacrament School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 4; Student Body Officer 4: Class Officer 1. 2: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1; Lctterman 2, 3, 4. John Moriarty Entered from St. Mary's School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 2. 3. 4; Elocution Contest 2. 4; Dramatics 2. 3. 4: Echo Staff 4: Panther Staff 4; Orchestra 1, 2. John Nepple Entered from Montesano High School. 1934 John O'Donnell Entered from Grant High School. Portland. 1933 Activities: Dramatics 4: Echo Staff 4: Panther Staff 4. John Peter Entered from St. Mary's School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4: Sodality Officer 2. 3. 4: Class Officer 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; Gold Medal Debate 2. 3: Debate Medal 3; Dramatics 2. 3. 4: Echo Staff 4: Panther Staff 4. Football Pub. Mngr. 2. 3. Robert Rebhahn Entered from Franklin Jr. High School. “Yakima. 1932 Activities: Sodality 2, 3. 4: Class Officer 3. 4: Debating 3. 4; Gold Medal Debate 4: Dramatics 3. 4; Echo Staff 4; Panther Staff 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Lctterman 3, 4. PAGE EIGHT George Shaver Entered from St. Joseph's School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Dramatics 4: Quartet 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 1, 2. Addison Smith Entered from St. Joseph's School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 1; Debating 2. 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Echo 4; Panther 4; High School Journalism Conference 4; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1. John Spillane Entered from Lincoln High School. 1934 Activities: Sodality 4: Football 4. John Starr Entered from O'Dea High School. 1931 Activities: Sodality 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Officer 2. 3. 4: Echo 4. CAMERA SHY Virgil Beleord Entered from Lincoln High School. Tacoma. 1934 Activities: Sodality 4: Dramatics 4; Panther 4; Football 4. Baseball 4: Lcttcrman 4. Lewis Orth Entered from Lincoln High School. 193? SENIOR CLASS HISTORY MN the far-off days of September, 1931, two-score freshmen entered the maze and wilderness of high school training at Seattle Prep. Aiming toward Mount Education, we plodded upward along Latin Ridge and across Algebra Creek under the tutelage of Fr. Moffat,S.J., and Mr. Coen. Our guides were George Goerig of One A and Ad Smith of One B. Around nightly campfires activities were partaken in freely. Grady brought the elocution medal into our fold. Dramatics drew Peter and Magnano, while Conley was an officer along Sodality Glacier. Junior and freshmen athletics abounded with the names of our group, and the orchestra called Bauer, Conley and Meagher. With the return of climbing activities we renewed vigorously our activities around the school. Aldo Morclli scrambled into the Lettermen s Club by way of Football Peak. Our monopoly of the declamation medal was continued by Goerig, with Peter reaching the height of debating to be in the Gold Medal Debate. When the Palestra made its various appearances, it was with Meagher as the managing editor. Mr. Sweeney, S. J., and Mr. Dussault, S. J., led us around Lake English and through the forest of public speaking. In the loyalty-point drive of our sophomore year we were led by Angelo Magnano of Two A to the heart-rending loss of first place, while Two B was among the leaders under Henry Martin. As a combined group of intellectual mountaineers, we were headed by Martin and advised by Mr. Logan, S. J. Perfection sparkled as the goal of all our performances. PACE NINE ECHO SENIOR CLASS HISTORY-Continued On the treacherous gridiron many a foe was tackled by Martin, Morclli, Andrews, McNamara and Goerig; foul shooting ability marked Andrews' hoop play; and stellar perform-ances were assured when Rebhahn and Campbell cavorted on the diamond. Seaver and Bauer took up mountain yodeling, to the dismay of the class. Peter made gtxxl in the Gold Medal Debate, bringing the prize into our midst. Sodality members were numerous, with Conley as delegate to the national convention in Chicago. The major dramatic offering, His Father's Son, depended mostly on juniors. Again we predominated in numbers in the Elocution Contest, though not winning. Among our guides were Fr. Fink. S. J., around Religion View; Mr. Marshall, S. J., through Chemistry Cavern, and Mr. Burris, S. J., across History Canyon. Our last spurt up the icy slopes found twenty-three of our first group with thirteen others to bolster the thinning ranks. In the scholastic phases of the schtxd day we were aided by Mr. Evoy,S.J.,in English and debating. Mr. McDonald, S.J.,brought some of us through Virgil, economics and sociology; the propinquities of Xenophon were laid out to two lone, senior Greek-sters by Mr. Logan, S. J.; while the intricacies of French were made easy by Mr. Dachy, S. J., to a slightly larger class. Jose received a careful perusal in the Spanish class under Mr. O'Brien. S. J., who also developed eloquent after-dinner speakers. Higher mathematics and physics, the nemesis of many and the boon of a few, had Mr. Nealen, S. J., as a cheerful expositor amidst all its gloom. Religion teachers were as varied as their methods. Fr. Georgen, S. J., Fr. Maruca, S. J., and Fr. Logan, S. J., all undertook the task of making us spiritually ready for life. Glistening on the snowy pages of the Echo and Panther staffs were the names of many seniors. Notably present were Hayes, Conley, Meagher, Peter and Kane, from the literary standpoint; while Dibb, Smith, McHugh and O'Donnell handled finances. In debating we broke even with Gonzaga in a home and home contest; all the men being seniors who debated. For the Gold Medal Debate, Hayes, Magnano, Rebhahn and Kane represented us. The Elocution Contest gathered Moriarty, Goerig and McNamara. Dramatic productions were resplendent with seniors in the lead for all three major offerings. The orchestra found only one fourth-year veteran in Conley. Many new stripe bearers enhanced our room- Kane, Cole, Belford, Lyons and Magnano all making the grade in football. Basketball found only one new senior from last year in the personage of Rebhahn, who also was baseball captain. He and Andrews looped through many in the tense and needed times. Our fine football record can be justly credited to the steadiness and ability of the veterans coupled with the eagerness of the newcomers. The Sodality had many prominent seniors as officers and members. Magnano was prefect, aided by Andrews, Conley, Peter and Bauer. Dahline was an assistant. New Sodalists were Casey, Emerson, Spillane, McNcrney and Herkenrath. Starr became famous for his monthly visits with the Queen's Work, the Sodality magazine. Newcomers to us in the last year were Buchanan, Orth and Nepple. Among the managers for the various sports were McGuire in basketball and Andrews in baseball. Novel ideas were fostered in the brains of some seniors with the result that the Echo drive was started off with the best assembly program in years. Provincial Day found talks being given by seniors in French and Greek, besides the classy production of Uncle Tom's Cabin. In the last and most enjoyable year of our trek to reach the peak the following class officers were always ready to lead the party in hardship and danger: John Peter, president; Angelo Magnano, vice-president; Jack Starr, secretary-treasurer, and Bob Rebhahn, sergeant-at-arms. Thus it is that we have climbed Mount Education under the guidance of Seattle Prep, and we leave with the hope that in succeeding years other seniors will enjoy as happy a year as 193? has been to us. PACK TF.N ECHO SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY TJT T PON graduating from Seattle Prep on June 7, the class of 1935 resolved to hold a i reunion every five years for all those of the class who could return to the old Alma Mater. This week will sec the third of these gatherings. Fifteen years have brought as many changes into the lives of the graduates of 1935 as to all the rest of the world. John Peter, who was president of the class, is an active executive of an eastern advertising and indus-trial designing house. Angelo Magnano travels half a dozen times a year to Italy to keep an eye on his olive groves and confer with Mussolini. On his last trip he met Aldo Morelli in Rome. Aldo, you remember, was the fellow who made himself famous with the invention of an Italian tamale. Bobbie Rebhahn was playing professional baseball for a few years after graduation, but now he’s writing sports for the coast papers. And Art Meagher is another who is engaged in journalism. When last heard from, he was running a newspaper in the East. George Goerig did the expected thing and got himself into a law firm, where he's doing all right by the Constitution. He has Jack Moriarty for a partner, the lad who decided to capitalize on that high-pressure personality. Jack Starr is providing the last word in dance music to the patrons of a fashionable New York hotel, and he still talks about Glen Gray with a light in his eyes. Joe Bauer is doing the vocal numbers for Jack's band, and knows the words to more songs than any other five singers. Jerry McHugh is another one in the musical trade. He s one of Victor's recording consultors. Then there's Dick Grady, who gave up a promising acting career in favor ot the medical profession. He's studying in Vienna now, but is expected to return soon. Jack O'Donnell couldn't resist the Communists for very long. He's in Russia now, telling them what's wrong with the country. Art Cole, who's gone in for teaching English in a big way, ought to provide those at the banquet with some fancy after-dinner speaking. Entertainment will be expected from Eddie Campbell, t x , for he will arrive in Seattle from stage engagements just in time for the reunion. And speaking of the banquet, Frank Buchanan is likely to be supplying the provisions, for those early dismissals in 1935 paved the way to the establishment ot quite a market. Walt Kane and Bill McGuire became the scientists of the crowd; both of them use their slide rules twenty-four hours a day now. Walt's a statistical expert and Bill has charge ot the railroad construction department of the same engineering company. Jarlath Lyons finally gave in to the wanderlust urge and began promoting summer cruises to Ireland. The football business claimed Hank Martin, who is coaching at a Mid-Western school. Bob McNamara stayed in the political races till he got to the top. He is now governor-general of the Philippines. Frank Hayes was quite a debater in 1935, and he liked them so well he got a job which will keep him listening to them all his life. He's a State Supreme Court Judge now. Quite naturally, Art Conley went in for railroading, and he's plenty steamed up about it. The munitions trade got a valuable addition in Dude Bel ford, who was convinced about entering it from his early experience with the DuPont Corporation. James Dibb runs a company which manufactures sleeping powders, something about which he knows almost all there is! And Ad Smith persevered in the communication business till he practically owns Postal Telegraph at this moment. Lewis Orth is, of all things, a truant officer, and Dennis Casey plans to grab the office next, if and when the Republicans get back into office. Walt McNerney ended up a dentist, more than likely because he always was seeking the painless way to do everything. Frank Herkenrath picked the jewelry trade, and spends most of his time taking things apart as he's always wanted to. Restaurant owners are looking to Russell Dahline for advice these days. Four years in the Co-op store has got to mean something in a fellow's life. Art McGeough is cracking Woolworth's trade all over the place with his up-and-coming five-and-ten emporium. And Mark Emerson! Just read the sport pages and find out which golf cup he plans to cop next. Jack Spillane is travelling with Mark as a sort of manager, but we won’t vouch for his ability because he's always doing about seven things at once. At this day and age, in 1950, it's funny to think of what the Echo said in its prophecy about the future of the graduates. Just goes to show you can't ever judge by a man's school life what he's going to do later. PAGE RLP.VRN Crawi-ord. Green. Johnson Colacarro. DeDonato, Donovan. Wilson. Finn. Kearny, McDevitt O’Gorman. Kino. Russell. Clauook. White. Nai'oiiton, Costello Avkrsano. Bennett. Kellv. Potts. Hebert. Wood. Sheehan, Donohoe JUNIOR A AHOY, there! The ship of '36 pulls slowly into port for a three'month tic-up before beginning the fourth and last lap of its high school voyage. Mr. Logan, S. J., has piloted his ship well, ably assisted by Dick DeDonato, first mate; Jack Green, second mate; Jack Naughton, purser; and Tom Finn, irons keeper. In the ship's log there is a long and varied list of activities in which the passengers participated. Three A won the intramural basketball championship, gave valuable support to the Dramatic Club productions and composed neary half of the Senior Debate Club. Two of those registered, O'Gorman and Wilson, represented Three A in the Cold Medal Debate, while DeDonato and Wilson participated in the annual Elocution Contest. Besides the studious group there were many notable athletes aboard. Football, basketball, baseball—all profited by the aid of junior classmen. The lettermen, Colacarro, Claudon, Donovan, Finn, Green, Naughton, Sheehan and Wilson, comprised the brawny crew, and stuck by the ship until the end. Mr. Logan guided the ship through the narrow channels of Latin and Greek, while Mr. Evoy, S. J., took the wheel on the open sea of English. In history there was a divided course; Mr. McDonald, S. J., commanded the first semester, while Mr. McGruder finished the term. And while Mr. Grief, S. J., peered over chemistry maps and rules in the chart room, Mr. O'Brien, S. J., and Mr. Dachy, S. J., navigated in the Spanish and French bays. Led by their ever-increasing spirit of achievement, the Junior As have completed their most successful year. They have always most willingly given their all for the sake of the school, and have at the same time devoted themselves toward developing into the ace” class of Seattle Prep. The crew and passengers are assembling on deck as the S.S. '36 docks. Father Maruca, S. J., extending a farewell to the departing group of seniors, assures the juniors that next year should be the happiest and most successful part of their high school journey. PAGE TWELVE McChmni v. HrxN'rMAX, McGi-iri . Brandmeir. Kennedy. Garrick. Connor Carmody. Kelly. Branioan. Harrington. O'Neill. Cillinane, D.. Tobin, Freeley Colli sane. P.. Urjino, MacInnis. McGeoocm . Gardner. Nestor Trotter. Flajole. Brim.awn. McFaodbn. Orterman. Dinning. Noser, Si llivan JUNIOR B IN September, 19?4, the light'minded sophomores of last year returned to take up the heav-ier duties of juniors. At Mr. Walterskirchen's first call for football players Branigan, Nestor, Brandmeir, Stimpson and Kelly answered. Indeed, we were well represented—Nestor, Branigan and Stimpson being on the first squad. After the dust, accumulated during the summer, was polished off our brains, and the class had settled down to business, elections were held. “Bud Nestor was the unanimous choice for president: Paul Cullinane was selected as vice-president; and Jack Noser was elected secretary-treasurer. With the passing of football, basketball was given the enthusiasm of the season. Although Three B had no members on the maple court representing the school, nevertheless, we backed the team to the full extent of our ability. In the interclass league Three B led the chase for some time, but lost the championship game to Three A. The lone representative of Three B who made good in baseball was Cullinane doing a good job in covering right field. Guiding us in the course of our studies were Fr. Prange, S. J., religion; Mr. Evoy, S. J., English; Mr. Greif, S. J., chemistry; Mr. McDonald. S. J., economics, sociology, Spanish I; Mr. McGruder, history; Mr. Geis, S. J., Latin; and Mr. O'Brien, S. J., Spanish II, public speaking. During the sch(X)l year the class was always active, taking a prominent part in all activities; such as, the food drive, the old-clothes drive, and the drive to secure expense money for the debaters on their trip to Spokane. Nestor made gcxxl in dramatics, taking a prominent role in “A Christmas Carol. Noser was on the staffs of the Echo and Panther, while Brislawn participated in the Elocution Contest. In all activities a new spirit pervaded. It was a spirit of the keener kind of loyalty, of a desire to make Seattle Prep known and respected, of a fervor to keep alive the flaming enthusiasm that infects the veins of the institution which we feel is our own. PACE THIRTEEN ECHO Buimas, Ouland. Brandmeir. Robinson-. Flynn. Merrick. Steele. Maloney. Breen Boxer. Ai.drigiit. Evoy. Carroll. Cosle. Ryan. McKnigiit. Gucinski. Keeee. Hoescmen Havi-.n. Armstrong. Sullivan. Gagan, McDonnell. Simpson. Bri iih ndach. Smith Bates. Leniiian. O'Brien, Kelly. Haines. Gregory. Stewart SOPHOMORE A COMING hack to school as sophomores, we entered into all affairs determined to have Two A at the top of the ladder. Though we did not succeed in all, we did our share in the expression of school loyalty. Mr. Logan, S. J., guided us through Caesar and syntax, and replaced Mr. Geis, S. J., as religion teacher for the second semester. Under Mr. Flajole, S. J., our historical minds concentrated on Napoleon instead of Pericles. Mr. O’Hara, S. J., tcx)k over the class in angles for the second semester after Mr. Nealen, S. J., had expounded the theories and rules for the first. Mr. McGruder taught English in place of Mr. Hermens, S. J., for the second term of the year. Our scholastic standing was high, having several students on the honor roll. One hundred per cent marked our subscriptions to the Echo, and nearly the same for the school paper. At the same time we were well represented in the Junior Sodality and Junior Debate Club, while the Panther staff received the work of several members. Bill Bates, a tireless president; “Wally Carroll, a fearless vice-executive; George Ryan, a marvel at finance; and Don Keefe, the strong-hoy of the class, were all popular choices for their respective offices. Football beckoned Carroll and Ryan from our ranks to earn their varsity letter. Carroll and Merrick were gcxxl enough to merit their stripes on the maple flcx r, and on the baseball diamond we boasted of Boxer, Carroll and Merrick. Moreover, the junior teams were replete with our contributions. Although a summer vacation is gladly welcomed, it is only with hopes of a greater year next September, when we return as juniors to show again our school loyalty and class spirit. fa PACE I-Ol.RTEP.N Jordan. Rover. Corrigan. McGerr. Rogers. Fairhurvt. Deionan. Reynold Johnson. Fight. Kerschbaum. Donohoe. Boehm. Spellacy. Irvine O'Neill. West. Bloom ei eld. Cray. Can net, Valiquette. McGuire. Rutherford Zeyen. Emerson. McGarry. Dillon. Roche. Keane. Coughlin SOPHOMORE B XCITEMENT was in the air. It was the first day of school. Former freshmen of One B and One C were gathered about the desk of Mr. Flajole, S. J., as the neucleus of Two B. When we were well united in spirit, and harmony ruled as king, our election of class officers t x k place. “Howie Picht took charge as president; Jim Spellacy was next in command; Don West wrote out the minutes; Luke Emerson strongarmed the boys as sergeant-at-arms; and Pat Kerschbaum reigned over athletic affairs. Mr. Flajole, aside from being class moderator, instructed us in English and history. Mr Logan, S. J., vividly led us along the trail of Caesar, while our weary brains were more perplexed at the geometric functions which Mr. O'Hara, S. J., laid out. Mr. Greif, S. J., aside from enabling us to express our thoughts verbally, put forth his knowledge of religion once a week. Athletes ruled supreme in the Two B class room. Kerschbaum was on the varsity squad, though not making his letter, in the manly art of football; while the frosh-soph team made frequent use of Irvine, Donohoe, Picht, Roche and Spellacy. Letter winners in varsity hoop play were Reynolds and Kerschbaum. Many others held down places on the underclass teams. The national sport found Spellacy, Picht and Kerschbaum on the first squad, and Keane, Rutherford, Roche, Irvine and Dillon on the frosh-soph team. Intramural basketball ended with Two B in third place. In other school activities Two B rides high. Our class subscribed 100 per cent to the Echo, and had many on the Panther list. Junior Debating and the Junior Sodality drew on our class heavily. In the Elocution Contest we were represented by the class jester, Irvine. FACE FIFTEEN ECHO FRESHMAN A Siiirod. Broimrick. Swr.rsr.Y, McNally. Leahy. Martin. Monoman Hektschell. Rooney, Tratier. Brons, Gardner. Cullinane. Smith Labossiere. Serin gob. Waite. Perri. Warden, Runnels FRESHMAN B Bellinger. Murphy. Basel Donnelly. Pout , English. O'Brien. Panattoni. Donoiioe. D., LeClair McKillop, Terhar, Corrigan, Deign an. Parolik. Peterson, Lyons. Wood Di nton. Custer. Rutiierpord. Sneeringer. Bertin. Donoiioe, J., Wall. McCiii.sney FRESHMAN C Marti NEAL-. Ebert. Widdop. Macciiia, Morrill. Romm an. Dr Donato, Murray Gregory, McHugh. F.. Bowling. Wilkinson, McHugh, M.. Brane. Moran Anderson Strickland. Pe.ttincer. LaLanne. Healt. Moncrain, Pape. Noser, Olsen, J. English, MacGregor. Own. M., Read, McDonald. Sevenich. Sheehan. Wartelle. Joyce PAGE SIXTEEN FRESHMAN A ALTHOUGH One A can boast of no classical honors, such as medals and the like, yet it can boast of a fairly successful year as far as loyalty is concerned. Being the smallest class of the three freshmen divisions, it has tried to fill the gap by demonstrating superior quality. Under the wise and kind direction of Mr. Hermens. S. J., and our other devoted teachers. Mr. Greif, S. J.. Mr. Coen and Mr. McGruder. we have striven to mould our lives according to the true standards that mark a loyal studnt of Seattle Prep. Class elections were held early in the year with the following results: Kevin Leahy, president: Jack Rooney, vice-president: Alfred Marilley, secretary: Tom Broderick, treasurer: and Bob Wilds, athletic director. Our intellectual ability has been clearly demonstrated by our scholastic standings, though we have-not been noted for superior individuals. In athletics One A was well represented by Wilds and Sweeney in frosh-soph football: Labossiere and Marilley in frosh basketball: Wilds in varsity baseball; and Waite in frosh-soph baseball. Besides being well represented in the different sports. One A students abounded in the rooting sections. All in all, it can be said that One A has passed a very successful year—one upon which its members can look back with pride. FRESHMAN B 0N the pages of Seattle Prep's history the name of One B will long remain as an outstanding tribute to our class loyalty and school spirit. As moderator we had Mr. Coen, who also taught us the basic principles of algebra, history and English. Our Latin declensions were thoroughly learned under the guidance of Mr. O'Hara, S. J.. while Mr. Flajolc. S. J.. taught religion and public speaking. In the elocution contest Donohoe, English. McChcsney and Parolik were in the finals as our representatives. Our class officers at the end of the year were considerably changed from the first of the year due to sickness and change of classes. Richard Corrigan ended up as class president, with Harold McChcsney as his aid. Ed English was secretary and George Basel was sergeant-at-arms. Athletics called Basel. Bellinger. Donnelly and Sw-ccncy for football; LcClair. O’Brien. Basel. Peterson. Lyons and Dunton for basketball: and McChcsney. LcClair. O’Brien. Murphy. Dunton and Custer on the diamond. Literary talent was made use of through the class paper, known as the One B Herald. So closes the first year of an expected four cheerful years of high school training at Seattle Prep. FRESHMAN C 0UT of 100 entering freshmen, nearly forty passed into the portals of One C. Under the moderator-ship of Mr. Gcis, S. J.. who also taught us Latin and English, we held excellence as the goal of all our endeavors. In striving for this ideal, we gave our all in activities as varied as they were numerous. Frosh-soph football had DeDonato. Anderson. Joyce. Morrill, Noser and Rossman as letter winers. Fallon. Martineau. Noser. DeDonato and Joyce played on the capable frosh hoop squad, while the bantam roster claimed the Everett twins. Ebert and Scvcnich. along with McDonald. In baseball Joyce drew a varsity suit, and McHugh. Fallon and DeDonato made the frosh-soph team. We were well represented in the Junior Debate Club and Junior Sodality, both of which were directed by Mr. O’Hara. S. J. Class offices were held by Charles Morrill, president: Leo DeDonato. his assistant: and Ted Marcuse, secretary-treasurer. Scholastics who aptly imparted their knowledge to us were, in addition to those previously mentioned. Mr. O’Brien. S. J.. teaching algebra and religion, and Mr. Hermens. S. J., instructing us in history. Though One C may not be noted for anything outstanding this year, we feel certain that a foundation has been laid on which we can construct three exceedingly active and interesting years at Seattle Prep. P. r,F. SEVENTEEN CHRONICLE SEPTEMBER 10. School resumes with the happy recog' nition of old countenances, the misgiving of absent faces and the sizing up of new ones, with everyone ready to start another term. -11. The hx)k store overflows with dis' heartened visages as Mr. Evoy, S. J., moved under a barrage of verbal protest, consents to let the students in on a “big lxx k deal by cutting his profiteering one'half of one per cent. 12. “Walt drives the team hard to get them functioning smoothly for the first game. 15. The good-natured principal behind the office desk. Father Maruca, S. J., is received open-heartedly by all the students. —24. Having been minutely investigated and scrutinized, the new teachers and their ldio-syncracies are providing plenty of lively conversation during dull moments. —26. A report from “The Boulevard of Broken Weeds reveals that Father Maruca has landed (on them), and has the situation well in hand. He makes one catch, but the others escape in the nec o' tine. OCTOBER 8. Father Hubbard, no relation to Mother Hubbard, accompanied by his surprisingly mild voice and his realistic “sourdough get-up, receives a rousing reception in the gym. 9. The famous “Blue-eyed Dog McGeek” and his husky teammates get acquainted with the students at noon. “Why, 1 always thought they fed them 'mush', remarked Rcbhahn as he walked off munching a few dog biscuits. —11. Columbus Day is declared a holiday by an unexpected though well received proclamation. Thanks, old Chris, we hope we can do you a favor some time. 25. First reports read in the gym to the disconcertment of quite a few who thought Es meant excellent, and Fs fine. 26. Our quartet braves the ether waves in its first audition- surprising how radio servicing picked up the next couple of days. -28. Flash! Prep defeats O'Dea, 6 to 0 An O’Dea aggression charters a hearse for a homeward dirge. NufF said. 31. “Words fail me, muttered Morelli, reaching for his lilies as he cracked under the strain of receiving the Squires' Trophy. NOVEMBER 1. All Saints Day and another holiday. “The Saints be praised! We echo. 9. Peter having collected his “pin money, the task pinned on him at the beginning of the year, the long-awaited senior pins are received. 12. The Spectacle (that much beloved, but sadly deceased rag) “scoops the Poulsbo game, leaving the Panther- flat-footed at the starting post. 1 5. “’Walt announces his law partnership, and declares he is going to defend the Jesuits, and especially Mr. Hcrmens, S. J., in all suits rising out of late jug classes. 17. Prep strutters are all in evidence at the Seattle College Fall Informal, especially Nestor, toting his brother's best girl. 19. The “Gabby Theatre Players, under Mr. Flajole, S. J., get organized with O'Magnano, that leading Irish actor, at the head. 25. The Bellarmine game takes on the appearance of the proverbial track meet, with Carrol and Stimpson making 40 and 50-yard dashes. DECEMBER 2. Bob McNamara, with more good-will than exactness, delivers a lucid erudition at the Sodality Union Convention. 7. The question of vocation, when broached in the retreat puts Cole in a quandary. He still doesn't know whether his life work is a mattress factory demonstrator or a bakery store inspector. 15. The “Gabby Theatre players, presenting “A Christmas Carol,” show their worth in running competition with a none t x appropriately gabby audience. (Continued on page 42) PACE EIGHTEEN — —' T T -T ACTIVITIES HACK NINETEEN ECHO S in the past the Seattle College Mothers’ Club continued to function smoothly in carrying out its many beneficences. It is only through this group that a large number of the activities are able to be carried on at the school and elsewhere. It is through their untiring labor and devotion that Seattle Prep continues to hold a high rank among the schools of the city. The Club this year was under the direction of the following women: Mrs. C. R. Kearny Jr., president; Mrs. S. J. W xxl, first vice-president; Mrs. J. M. Casey, second vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Carmody, secretary; Mrs. C. H. Robinson, treasurer; Mrs. Katherine Logan, membership committee chairman (also foundress of the organization); Mrs. J. L. Naughton and Mrs. J. Noser, telephone committee chairmen; Mrs. W. B. McCafFray, needlework committee chairman; Mrs. M. J. Kane, publicity committee chairman; and Mrs. A. I. Pilon, advisory committee chairman. Many parties were given by the Club throughout the year. It held regular business meetings the first Thursday of every month in the auditorium of the Bon Marche. At these meetings many plans were formed, emerging to help the school in many ways. The large number of parties held are too numerous to enumerate, but notable among them were the various class parties, the Football Banquet for the members of both squads, the parties at the Helen Maloy Tea Room and the several luncheons. Besides the parties there were several Masses held for the deceased members of the Mothers’ Club as well as for those living. The needlework committee gave valuable assistance to the various athletics by helping to keep the uniforms in repair. Members of this committee also gave much of their time in cleaning, mending and replacing curtains in the building and chapel. Mrs. R. H. Wittman crocheted a lace spread, in a water lily design, which was raffled by the Club, and the proceeds turned over to the Fathers. This is but one of the many instances where the mothers have given actual support at the expense of much labor. In the Club's many works it has been most cheerfully aided by Gerald C. Clausing by his clerical work, by the faculty; and by donations from the Troy Laundry, Brehm's Delicatessen, Centennial Milling Company and the Phillip Morris Cigarette Company. And so we take this opportunity to extend thanks to them all on behalf of the Mothers' Club. The students as a whole can here step in to extend their thanks to the Mothers' Club for all the benefits received throughout the year, and for the labor and sacrifice entailed. PAGE TWENTY JUNIOR SODALITY SENIOR SODALITY SENIOR SODALITY COGNIZANT of its position as a student organization of paramount importance in a Jesuit school, the Senior Sodality this year, as in past years, energetically t x k up the responsibility of filling that t(x often neglected spiritual element in students' lives. Having devoted the first several meetings of the year to elections and general organization of the various units, the Sodality was just well under way when the first big event of the year, the Seattle Sodality Union Convention, was held in the Garrigan Gymnasium. The preceding PACK TWENTY-ONE days were devoted to earnest and feverish preparation with the various members of the Sodality Union. Needed funds to help defray the expenses for the convention were raised by an enthusiastically-received turkey raffle. Daniel A. Lord, S. J., national Sodality organiser, presided at the meetings of the conference. During the three days of the meet time was devoted mainly to the open discussion of the Mexican persecution question and the Legion of Decency drive. Catholic action—what it means and how it can be animated—was given much consideration, also. On the evening of the third day a banquet, marking the final adjournment of the convention, was held. Enthused by the impetus given them by the stirring talks of Father Lord, the committees of the Sodality undertook several activities. The publicity committee furnished facts about the Mexican question by placing informative information on the bulletin board. In aid of foreign missions the missionary committee instigated a stamp drive and met with no little success, continuing the campaign until the end of the year. With the coming of the holy season of Lent, Our Lady's committee t x k the lead in sponsoring the daily recitation of prayers during the noon hour. Every Friday Stations of the Cross and benediction were held for the entire student body. In March a large group of applicants was received into the organization. Occupying a prominent part in the promotion of the activities were the moderators, Father Georgen, S. J., and Mr. Dachy, S. J., to whom the Sodality is deeply indebted. They were ably assisted by Angelo Magnano, prefect; Pat Andrews, secretary; Dave King, chairman of the Eucharistic committee; Ed Sheehan, chairman of Our Lady's committee; Joe Bauer, chairman of the membership committee; Art Conley, chairman of the Catholic Action committee; John Peter, chairman of the publicity committee; and John Harrington, chairman of the missionary committee. Both from the standpoint of comparative members and interest involved the Senior SixJal-ity gave a very good account of itself during the year. JUNIOR SODALITY THE freshmen and sophomore classes this year were organized spiritually in the Junior Sodality, an organization acting entirely independently of the upper classes. To give due credit one must say it functioned smoothly and efficiently. Billy Kelly was elected prefect, with Jack Robinson acting as vice-prefect. Bill Bates performed the duties of secretary. First organized with Mr. Dachy, S. J., and later with Mr. O'Hara, S. J., as moderators, the Sodality started off immediately. Committees were formed and heads appointed. Donald West was head of the Eucharistic committee; Our Lady's committee was handled by Joe Merrick; John Sullivan directed the Sacred Heart group: Joe Deig-nan led the Missionary committee; the committee on literature was under George Ryan; John Boehm directed the publicity section; and the membership committee had “Wally Carroll at its head. These committees each had certain duties to perform, and did so to the best of their ability. There were many activities in which the Junior Sodality as a whole participated. The incoming freshmen were received in the Sodality, swelling the ranks by a large number. Then a penny drive was inaugurated to secure money to send cards of protest to Congress over the persecution in Mexico. About this time the study club idea was spreading throughout the diocese. The Junior Sodality formed study clubs with committee heads as a nucleus. Meetings were held in the gymnasium, and interesting topics were discussed before the whole Sodality. These and many more activities were performed throughout the year, and the Junior Sodality stands as a credit to the lower classes. 1 ACF. TWENTY-TWO ECHO Ryan Monei.t.1 Mantis DkDosato Bkan-dmeik ASSOCIATED STUDENTS W T NDER the leadership of Henry Martin, president; Aldo Morelli, vice-president; Rich-i ard DeDonato, secretary; Frank Brandmeir. treasurer; and George Ryan, sergeant-at- - i- arms, the student body activities were very ably and enjoyably administered. With “Hank” capably at the helm, the Associated Students realized the pleasure of many meetings, either in the gym or on the campus when the weather was permissible. Although the assemblies were of an informal nature, they were whole-heartedly appreciated by students and faculty, as well. Accompanied by the opening days of school, the first gathering convened early in September, purposely to introduce the student officers and faculty members to the incoming pupils. More irregular but frequent meetings were held, which may be termed, for the most part, pep rallies. At these rallies Fr. Maruca, S. J., and Coach Walterskirchen developed a following that was to become, as the year progressed, instrumental in influencing a greater sch x l spirit that flourished higher with the passing of each season. Fostered by these two Prep boosters, that spirit has now entered our veins to be a part of us. Thus we naturally tend to build a desired liking for Seattle Prep through our association with those beyond its portals. Throughout football, basketball and baseball seasons short talks were given by various members of the respective teams on the eve of contests. Here, also, plans were made to assist Prep athletics by amassing vocal ostentation to cheer the fighting Panthers on to victory. During the course of the current year we have had the happiness to assist at a number of assemblies of an extra-curricula nature. Among these was the visit paid us by Mr. Lemieux, S. J., accompanied by the Gonzaga debate team. On Provincial’s Day the different classes presented an amusing program in honor of Reverend Father Fitzgerald, S. J., who in turn amused us by granting a holiday. Headed by Jack O'Donnell and John Peter, the senior class enacted a comical skit, in the form of a radio program, over the mythical station, P.R.E.P. The primary purpose was to begin a drive to obtain subscriptions for our yearbxx k. Not last, and surely not least, was the annual visit paid us by Captain Sanislo of the Seattle Fire Department. The Captain's siren, narrations and harmonica are familiar at Seattle Prep, and his entertaining personality is cordially welcomed each year. And, in drawing the curtains, let us thank Fr. Maruca, Mr. O'Hara, S. J.. Mr. Evoy, S. J., and all others who have helped to make our assemblies the successes they have been. PAGE TWENTY-THREE ECHO SENIOR DEBATE Crawford. Fins. Kane. Bauer. Wilson. Cosier Dibb. DeDonato, Mr.AOiir.il. Grady. Naucmtos, Claudon. Potts Hayes, Smith. McGuire. Macnano. White. Hebert, Donohoe PtTEK, Goeric, Rebhahn, Sheehan, Donovan. O’Gorman. Kelly JUNIOR DEBATE Moxrill. Robinson. Evoy. Kerschbaim. Reynolds, Smith, Irvine Anderson. Lenihan. McHugh. Sweeney. Fairhi rst. Stewart. McChesnev. Valiqultte Bates, English. E.. English. J.. Wall. Bertin. Ebert. LeClair. Joyce Baolky, McGregor. Demon, Olsen. Kelly. Sbvenicii. Corrigan. Emerson SENIOR DEBATE CLUB IF interest in a specific high school activity is any indication of one's future line of endeavor, there will certainly he several striving barristers representing Seattle Prep in the outside world, since membership in the Senior Debate Club totalled an all-time high of forty students this year, with debates held weekly by the members of the organization. The first meeting of the group was attended by but fifteen veteran debaters, who elected John Peter to act as chairman at all the debates. Bob Rebhahn was chosen secretary for the PAGE TWENTY-FOUR society. After two or three weeks, the membership more than doubled, and with this a like increase in argumentative talent was noticed. Besides the debates that were held at meetings of the Club, a total of seven forensic strug' gles were held with other sch x ls. The first was a dual meet with Broadway in which no deci-sions were rendered. The subject was: Resolved, That the Federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. In the first debate Wilson and Rebhahn composed an affirmative team which claimed Federal aid necessary to the betterment of our educational system. Immediately following this debate, DeDonato and Hayes argued the negative case against Broadway's affirmative team. This was the first public debate for all the men except Rebhahn. The next encounter of the season was the second of the annual scries with Gonzaga High Schcx)l. Before a large group in St. Joseph's School auditorium Magnano, Hayes and Goerig dampened the efforts of the affirmative Gonzaga team, composed of Twohy, O'Brien and Sweeney. Judges for the verbal fracas were Emmett Leniahan, Frank Egan and John Corrigan John Peter acted as chairman. S x)n after this debate was held, the same men debated a team representing Seattle Pacific High School on the same question of Federal aid to education. This debate was lost, but following it, an affirmative Seattle Prep team of Grady, Kane and Peter defeated the same men that were winners in the preceding joust. The first debate ever held with Auburn High School took place next. O'Gorman and Hayes lost this one to Auburn's affirmative team. The return debate with Gonzaga was held in the middle of March at Spokane. The two-man team of Grady and Peter lost the affirmative proposition (also state question) to Twohy and O'Brien, who gained the decision of the judges. Several students accompanied the debaters on this trip and gave valuable support to the team. Judged for their debating ability as demonstrated by them in both Club and outside debates, six students from the Senior Debate Club were chosen to participate in the Gold Medal Debate. This is an annual affair held by the Club at which the best debaters of the school are matched against one another. A decision is rendered the winning side, and the best speaker, in the estimation of the judges, is presented a gold medal with his name inscribed upon it. The affirmative team was composed of Rebhahn, Wilson and Magnano, while Kane, O'Gorman and Hayes represented the negative. The question discussed was: Resolved, That the nations of the world should agree to prohibit the international shipment of arms and munitions. To Mr. Evoy, S. J., debate instructor, is due much praise and appreciation on the part of the entire student hxJy for having been able to uphold the interest in debating that has become prevalent at Seattle Prep. JUNIOR DEBATE UST as every organization of importance has a junior branch to help aspirants fill the necessary qualities to become active members of that society, so has debating the Junior Debate Club. Judging from the talent of these members, many polished debaters will come forth next year to join the ranks of the remaining veterans. Organized under the tutelage of Mr. Car-mody, S. J., the members spent some time studying the rudiments of argumentation, and then put their knowledge into practice. Circumstances forced Mr. Carmody to leave the organization, and Mr. O'Hara, S. J., then became the new instructor. Because of the practicality of the topics, interest always ran high at the meetings, with the result that much knowledge has been gained by the debaters. PACE TWENTY-FIVE ECHO ECHO Starr. Andrew . Meacher, DeDonato. Noser Donomoe. O’Gorman. Coni.ev. Moriartv. McHugh. Reeiiahn Mr. Evoy. S. Moderator, Kane. Smith. Peter, O'Donnell. Haves PANTHER Batts. Leniman. Noser. Dibb. Conley. Kei.lv, Donoiioe, Bauer, Moriartv Peter. Mr. Evor. S. Moderator. Meagher, Hayes. Rebiiahn ECHO MHE year 1935 marks the reappearance of the yearbook at Seattle Prep. The last one appeared in 1931, and, since it was published only with great effort, the succeeding years rolled by without seeing a printed memoir of student achievements at Seattle Prep. How ever, this year interest in it came to life, largely due to the work of Mr. Evoy, S. J., and the labor of the staff which has justified his efforts. PAGE TWENTY'SIX John Peter was appointed editor-in-chief, and wasted no time in getting started. Things were organized quickly, and assignments began to pour onto the desk of the associate editor, Frank Hayes. While the actual work of writing the book was progressing, another group of students was handling the highly-important financial end of the book. Ad Smith, assisted by Dick DeDonato and Gerald McHugh, carried on an extensive campaign to secure ads, and thus assure financial security. Jack O'Donnell presided as business manager, aided by Jack Starr and Pat Andrews. With the financial end of the book cared for the writing continued. The chronicle was composed by Bob O'Gorman and Ed Donohoe. The work of writing class histories was han-died by Art Conley, class editor. The section of the Echo devoted to activities was edited by Jack Noser. Walt Kane, sports editor, assisted by Dick Kelly and George Mullally, gathered the details of the physical encounters of the year. Literary articles were handled by Art Meagher and Bob Rebhahn. By no means did the staff have clear sailing in preparing this hook. On the contrary, in was a difficult task. Many obstacles beset the path of all concerned, and it was only by unceas-ing work that it has been a success. Words of praise for the editors and contributors would be but a passing tribute; the Seattle Prep Echo for 1935 remains as a lasting testimonial of their endeavor. PANTHER THIS year saw the realization of the sch x l paper in printed form. Under the name of the Seattle Prep Panther it represented a steady evolution of the school newsorgan from a weekly bulletin board sheet to a four-page printed edition, carrying news, sports and feature articles. Edited by Arthur Meagher, the Panther carried out its policy of presenting unbiased observations of athletic and scholastic activities. Frank Hayes held the position of managing editor, while Art Conley, in his capacity as news editor, handled the gathering and editing of the news. The feature page, with its stories, columns and jokes, was under the direction of Jack Noser. Editors of the page devoted to sports were Virgil Belford and Bob Rebhahn. John Peter took care of the art work, and Mr. Evoy, S. J., acted as moderator. Reporters aiding the editors of the different divisions were Bates, Kelly, O'Gorman, Peter, Bauer, Merrick, Morrill, Andrews, Lenihan and Donohoe. On the business side of the staff were found James Dibb, as business manager; Harry Barber, as advertising manager: and Jack Moriarty, as circulation manager. Early in the year Meagher and Hayes represented the Panther at the Annual High School Journalism Conference at the University of Washington. Many ideas received there were put into practice in publishing the paper. The members of the staff believe they have done their part by raising the Panther to its present status, and hope that in future years each succeeding staff will add to its merits, so that Seattle Prep shall have a paper that will compare favorably with any edited by high school students. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN ECHO DRAMATIC CLUB Campbell. Bauer. Meagher. Belpokd. Wilson Andrew . O’Donnell. Petpr. Kane. Grady, Skinner. Irvine DeDonato. Kearny. Smith. Seavbr, White. Nacciiton. Moriarty. Macnano Bate . Comic. Donovan. Kelly. Rzbiiaiin. Sheeiian. Nestor, Mr. Flajoli. S. J.. Moderator LETTERMEN’S CLUB Brandmbir. Green. Reynold . Merrick. Bblporo. Carroll. Morelli Ryan. Campbell, Lyons. Mi llally. Bkanican. Wilson. Donovan Andrew . Coi.acarro. Skinner. Claudon. Kane. Maonano. McNamara. Nestor Mr. Locan. S. Moderator. Martin. Nauohton. Coekig. Rebhahn. Cole. Sheehan, Finn DRAMATIC CLUB THIS year saw the realization of an important division of extra-curricula activities: namely, the Dramatic Club. It was through the efforts of Mr. Flajole, S. J., that this organization was made possible, since it was he who took it upon himself to animate an institution which had been forgotten about for several years. Soon after school assembled in September. Mr. Flajole announced the formation of an association of students interested in dramatics. The group became known as the Dramatic Club. At their first meeting a schedule of business for the year was agreed upon and the following officers were selected: Angelo Mag-nano, president: George Gocrig. vice-president: Bill Skinner, secretary, and Dick DeDonato. treasurer. 1 page twenty-eight Many interesting meetings were held at which the members presented short skits and pantomimes in preparation for the three plays given by the Club, and which were well received by enthusiastic audiences. The first production, The Revised Masterpiece, was given October 23 in St. Joseph's School auditorium. It was a hilarious two-act farce which dealt with the trials and disappointments of a novice sculptor; George Goerig. who played this part, often strained his patience to endure the lazy and meddlesome attitude of his colored servant. John Peter. Through the efforts of a friend. Dick DeDonato, a scheme was laid by which Goerig. with the aid of a professional poser. Bob Rcbhahn, is able to deceive a sanctimonious benefactor and critic of art. Ed Campbell, and receive the award he sought. Going from the ridiculous to the sublime. Dickens A Christmas Carol was next presented. With an entirely different cast it was given December 17 and 18 in St. Joseph’s School auditorium. The production was marvelously presented on a stage equipped with a fitting atmosphere. Centering about Christmas and Christmas spirit, much vividness was given it by remarkable lighting effects and representative costumes. The play centered around a miserly old merchant who believed Christmas spirit to be mere humbug. His cruel spirit was depicted by his inhuman feelings toward his clerk and other well-wishers, who regarded Christmas as a season of joy. Through a series of apparitions he became aware of his folly, and then joined in with the others in wishing everyone a Merry Christmas. The principal players were as follows: Dick Grady, the miserly Scrooge; Jack Moriarty. Bob Crat-chitt, his clerk: Bill Kelly, Tiny Tim. Bob's crippled son: and Bill Skinner. Scrooge's nephew. Others in the cast were Kane, Seavcr. Magnano, Naughton, Kearny, Wilson. Read. Olsen and Bates. The final production. The Room. was also well received. It was given May 16 before an appreciative audience in St. Joseph's School auditorium. The play was a two-act mystery in which the plot dealt with Mr. Smith, a wealthy broker who had received a death note: and centered about Detective Geary, who had been called upon to shield Mr. Smith the night the crime had been threatened to happen. Mr. Smith had also summoned his secretary and attorney on the same fatal night. The death note had been signed by “Velvet. a notorious criminal and public enemy. According to the note. Smith was to die at 11:00 p. m. Just a few minutes before the appointed hour a total stranger was detected peeping in the window of the living room, and was immediately captured by Geary and two plain-clothcsmcn from headquarters. A few seconds after eleven. Smith's secretary, who had been remaining with him in the fatal room, was found lying on the floor, apparently dead, and Smith was gone, leading them to believe that he. also, was dead. Velvet had succeeded. Yet no one could have possibly entered the room without being seen. Clever acting held the suspense of the crowd until the very last when the plot was unraveled. The play was so remarkably staged that it was presented elsewhere later. For this purpose two complete casts had been chosen. The characters, with the two students chosen to impersonate them, were as follows: Smith, Ed Campbell and Dick Grady: Detective Geary, John Peter and Bob Rcbhahn: Ward. Smith's secretary. George Goc-rig and Dick DeDonato. Thompson. Smith's attorney. Ad Smith and Joe Bauer; Rourkc, Jack O'Donnell and John Naughton; Williams. Virgil Belford and Robert Irvine: and Parsons, a stranger, Angelo Magnano and Frank Nestor. LETTERMEN’S CLUB THE Seattle Prep Lettermcn’s Club is an organization consisting of athletes who have merited the right to wear the varsity S received for active competition in football, basketball, or baseball. A student who serves two seasons as athletic manager is also eligible for a club membership. The object of the Lettermen's Club is to promote good feeling among its members and the student body, and to assist the faculty whenever possible. In view of this Father Maruca. S. J.. granted more power to its members as the year progressed until the Club's high rank has been accompanied by a wholesome prestige and an esteemed place in the minds of Seattle Prep students. Members of the Lettermen's Club have charge of ushering and directing at most school activities. They maintain order in the corridors, take charge of classes in the teachers' absence and have the duty of governing the campus when necessary. Winning a varsity “S is one thing, joining the Club is another. After filling the necessary requirements to possess a Prep monogram, the goal is not yet reached for the Lettermen's initiation looms ahead. This event causes the newcomer a little worry. He has. no doubt, seen others before him take the final steps. Aside from the expected number of swats, the candidate is ushered in at an assembly, thoroughly enjoyable to all but the aspirant. The hilarity is brought about when the applicant appears garbed in mother's old hat, one of her dresses and a pair of sis's shoes, along with grandma's oldest umbrella. After rendering a song, each fellow is given a final swat by the Club president, which makes him a member in good standing. Officers for the year 1935 were Aldo Morelli, president: Bob McNamara, vice-prcs dent: George Goc-rig, secretary-treasurer; and Frank Nestor, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Logan, S. J., acted as faculty adviser. PAGE TWENTY-NINE QUARTET THROUGH the earnest endeavor of Mr. Greif, S. J., coupled with diligent effort on the part of the hoys involved, the Seattle Prep Quartet has endeared itself to the hearts of its listeners. On many occasions the quartet has stimulated a higher pulse into Prep entertainments by its harmonious lyrics—old and new, classical and modern. In the category of performances were those given at Saint Vincent's Home, Saint Leo's Parish, Tacoma, and Forest Ridge Convent. Especially noteworthy was the program given during the Christmas season with the production of A Christmas Carol. The quartet's inter' pretation of the Winter Song, also, met with whole-hearted approval. Wherever it went, the quartet was greeted with warm appreciation and vigorous applause. Besides Mr. Greif, the personnel included Bauer, Breen, Campbell and Skinner. ORCHESTRA I “'HE school orchestra, under the capable direction of Mr. Greif, S. J., was a welcome addition to almost every important event. Organized and directed by Mr. Greif, it rendered many services to the school and College. Among its members were Terhar, Read and Canney, violins; Conley, trumpet; Kennedy, trombone; Kearny, accordion: Donohoe, Burton and McChesney, banjos; and Sweeney, drums. These students turned out faithfully for every affair, and their music lent color to many programs. Many times the school assemblies were embellished by its appearances. At the Prep plays, also, the orchestra was pleasingly present. When the Very Rev. Father Provincial visited Seattle Prep, the orchestra was one of the main features in the afternoon's entertainment. Last, but not least, the orchestra made its appearance to do its bit for the charity entertainment at the Marine Hospital. To the orchestra all the students give their thanks. CAMERA CLUB HIS year found a new club organized within the walls of Seattle Prep. The Camera Club, founded by Mr. Nealen, S. J., became famous for its sleuthing amateurs who caught teachers and students in most unbecoming poses. In existence only during the second semester the group progressed rapidly through the different methods of developing, printing and enlarging. Their works of art adorn the snapshot section of this book, and many albums are replete with pictures of unaware freshmen, sophisticated sophomores and grave upperclassmen. Recruited from all classes, the members have gone in for a life “in the dark. Mr. Nealen's renowned developing room became the central focus of their activities. While he lent his experience to their eager curiosity, the phenomena of working in the dark finally came to light under the influences of hypo and acids. Although some of the class may not go in for picture developing as a hobby, all have come through with the realization, at least, that they know what happens when they are told to “look at the birdie. PACK THIRTY ATHLETICS PAGE THIRTY-ONE Mr. Walterskirciibn. Mr. O'Hara. S. Mu. Logan. S. J. Boxer. Burrs. Gagas, Skinner. Picmt. Reynold . Axi u COACHES AND MANAGERS THIS opportunity should be taken to present the men who arc responsible in no small degree for the athletic achievements of Seattle Prep during the '34- 35 season. First come the coaches who worked unceasingly to develop the fine teams which responded to their efforts. Then come the managers, who did the disagreeable work in practice and received much criticism when things went wrong. The varsity football squad was again coached by Francis Wa'tcrskirchcn. whose fine athletic reputation eliminates the need of an introduction. He was ably assisted in this sport by Mr. O'Brien. S. J.. who coached the frosh-sophs for future material. Varsity basketball, also, was coached by “Walt. while the understudies were tutored by Mr. O'Hara. S. J., and Mr. Logan. S. J., of the frosh and bantams respectively. Varsity baseball was capably handled by Mr. Logan, and the frosh-sophs were directed by Mr. O'Hara. To the faithful managers is due much appreciation. Caring for the football needs were Boxer. Breen and Bates. In basketball Picht and Gagan officiated, while the baseball managers were Andrews and Reynolds. Skinner was head manager for all sports. PAGE THIRTY-TWO ECHO VARSITY Andrew . Finn Martin. Wilson. Donovan. Macnano. Carroll. Ryan Br . s. Mgr..Mr.O'Hara.S. J.. Atfc. Dir.. ix li ally. Bowman . Kanl. Kerschbagm. Nal-ohton , McNamara, Branioan . Bom k. Mgr. Ki-lly. Lyons. Stimi-ion. Bei.eord. Morelli. Nlstor. Goerio. Coll. Mr. Walterskirchen , Coach FROSH-SOPH Donohoe. Kebpk. Merrick. Morrill. Irvine Mr. O'Brien. S.Coach, McKnioiit. Lenihan. Sweeney, Di Donato, Anderson. Roche Bellinger, Noser. Robinson. Smith. Bight. Gagan. Si-ellacy, Rossman VARSITY FOOTBALL IVE victories, one tic. one defeat! Adding this to the fact that the Panthers won the Columbian Squires' Trophy by defeating the highly-touted O'Dea squad, and finally the Catholic Northwest Championship, one has a fitting introduction to the Seattle Prep gridiron squad of '34. PACE THIRTY-THREE SEATTLE PREP. 15; BOTHELL. 0 Despite the “greenness” of the squad which lost fourteen lettennen through graduation, the Panthers started in mid-season style by defeating the favored Bothell team. Resisting Bothell's early threats, the team scored in the second quarter when “Wally Carroll dashed 20 yards and “Dude” Belford completed the play with a touchdown. Carroll then smashed off another 22 yards, and again “Dude scored. In the last quarter two additional points were added on a safety. SEATTLE PREP. 21; SNOHOMISH. 6 With Wally again running wild, the Panthers decidedly upset an experienced Snohomish team. Touchdowns were made in each of the first three periods- Donovan scoring once and Carroll twice. The feature of the game was Carroll's 70-yard run for one of the scores. Goerig. Prep quarterback, shone, making three conversions in an equal number of tries. SEATTLE PREP. 0; BREMERTON. 7 Unable to overcome a touchdown made by Carter. Bremerton quarterback, scored in the first six minutes of play, the Panthers fought hard but unsuccessfully to produce a score. Fine line work from both teams featured the game, which was climaxed when Carroll broke loose for 50 yards to the 4-yard line. However, the ball was lost on downs on the 1-yard line, and with it the Panthers' best scoring opportunity. SEATTLE PREP. 7: ALUMNI. 7 Who said the old grads can't fight? The Panthers discovered they could fight when, in the third quarter, the Alumni completed several intricate passes, and then. Bo Gallagher ripped 25 yards off tackle for a touchdown. Previously, in the first quarter. Stimpson had shaken several tacklcrs on a fullback plunge, making 79 yards and the only Prep score. SEATTLE PREP. 6; O’DEA. 0 Predicted as losers, the Panthers surprised the overconfident and far heavier O'Dca team by breaking even in the first half, neither team scoring. In the third quarter Soup Branigan, Prep center, blocked a punt and downed it on the 19-yard line. Then, on fourth down and 10 to go. Carroll threw a long, towering pass, and. from the arms of three Irish backs. Naughton grasped the ball in the end zone. Thereafter the Prep defense held, and O’Dea went down in defeat. Particularly outstanding were Martin. McNamara. Lyons, Branigan. Carroll and Stimpson. SEATTLE PREP. 33: POULSBO, 0 Slightly outweighing the home-town team, the Panthers proved the better swimmers in a decidedly damp victory. Stimpson repeatedly crashed the line for long gains, making two touchdowns. Carroll and Goerig made one each, and Cole blocked a punt, landing on the ball for another score. Line bucks were used throughout the game as passing was impossible with the wet ball. Goerig made two conversions in three attempts despite the watery difficulties. SEATTLE PREP. 34: BELLARMINE. 0 In another muddy victory the Panthers took undisputed possession of the Catholic Northwest Championship. Stimpson started the scoring with a 40-yard run oft guard in the first quarter. In the second period the blond fullback intercepted a pass and scampered 82 yards for a touchdown. Following this example. Carroll ran 66 yards around end for another score. Belford then scored on a spin in the third quarter, and Carroll closed the scoring with a 50-yard slant off guard. FROSH-SOPH FOOTBALL ALTHOUGH this year's frosh-soph team was not exceptional for its stars, something better—teamwork—was emphasized, and it is this type of play which will prove most valuable to future Prep squads. The team came through an exceptionally hard season with four victories, two defeats and one tic. In the first game a tight defensive duel with Cleveland resulted in a scoreless tie. Increasing their strength to its peak, the Prepsters defeated O'Dea. 7 to 0. with a brilliant defense that proved too much for the young Irish, sweeping them across their own line in the first quarter. Garfield then succumbed to the frosh-sophs in a very tight game climaxed by Joyce's 40-yard field goal. The score was. Prep 3. Garfield 0. Playing in Tacoma, the team dropped a tough one to Bellarminc. 12 to 0. This defeat was avenged, however, when Ballarmine was defeated. 9 to 2, in the return game. The Preps won their game over Queen Anne. 1 3 to 0. but lost their final play of the season to Lincoln. 1 2 to 0. PACE THIRTY-POUR tYCWS r AG VANO t'ACKCC srinPSON CARROLL lONOVAN BftANOWCR 0€ ooNAro FINN c wren MOtCACtY NAUGHTOf RVAN ftOftClU ANORGW; e« n AIAnARA 6RA(V GA(V cew e« MA«TfN t -wu HACVC PACE THIRTY-FIVE Andrews. Reynolds, Merrick Ryan. Kelly. Bates, Carroll Kerschbai'm. Green Clacdon . Rebiiaiin. Kait.hton VARSITY BASKETBALL WITH four returning lettermen and a galaxy of promising sophomores to greet Coach Walterskirchen on the initial day of turnout conditions looked promising to Panther hoop followers. Prospects for a successful season became more manifest after the Pan-thers captured their first three practice encounters. On December 19, a few days after the first turnout, Seattle Prep entertained a highly' polished team from Renton, and received a basketball lesson to the tune of 31 to 7. The expe' rience of the invaders proved to be too great a hurdle for the Panthers. The next opponent was Enumclaw, whom the Panthers defeated, 23 to 22. It was a nip-and'tuck tussle all the way, and the game wasn't decided till the final whistle. Andrews and Reynolds shared honors for the Prep. In the return engagement Enumclaw, clicking on their home fl x r, emerged victors, 30 to 13. Bothell faced the Panthers in the next engagement, and, despite Kershhaum's splendid efforts, the Prepsters lost, 25 to IS. A highly-touted Everett team visited the freshly-painted Prep court on January 8, and succeeded in halting a late rally to win, 24 to IS. Behind, 15 to 1, at the half, the Panthers showed a remarkable reversal of form during the second half, almost overtaking the Sea Gulls. In Everett the Panthers lost again: this time, 31 to 24. Naughton gathered six points in less than one half, before penalties removed him from the game. Playing in Issaquah, the Prep lost a close fracas, 14 to 15, with big Andrews leading the scorers. However, this defeat was avenged at home, 28 to 13, when Naughton made eleven counters and Claudon, eight. PAOF. THIRTY-SIX ECHO ECHO FROSH M«. O'Hara. S. Coach. Broderick. Marillet. Basel Makixeau. O'Brien. Peterson. Noser Fallon. LeClair. Labossiere Dunton. Joyce. DeDonato BANTAMS Mr. Logan. S. J. CojcJi Strickland. Valiquette. Gregory Sevenicm. Dillon. Stewart. Nitscme. Ebert Edmonds journeyed to Seattle next and dropped a 20 to 1 5 dc-cision when Claudon and Andrews gathered seven points each. How-ever, the Panthers met defeat at Edmonds, 29 to 27, as Naughton and Claudon were the only Prep-sters who regularly “rang the gong.” When Foster visited Seattle, it was Rebhahn who provided the spark for the Panthers in winning, 25 to IS. At Foster the Prep won again, with Green making ten points. Bremerton faced the Panthers next, losing stubbornly, 29 to 27. The floor was dangerously slippery, but even more so was the combination of Green and Merrick. Bremerton defeated the Panthers across the Sound, although Naughton played one of his best games. The final score was 26 to 23. In the next encounter Highlinc was defeated. 16 to 13, with the entire team dividing the scoring honors. At Richmond Beach the Prep lost, 27 to 23, although Andrews scored eight points. Revenge was sweet when, on the home court, the Panthers won, 18 to 15, in the fastest game of the season. The Panthers opened the championship series with O'Dea too slowly, and lost, 27 to 17. Reb-hahn played a splendid defensive game, and also dodged “under” Budnick for six points. The second contest at O'Dea was a thriller from start to finsh. The lead changed hands frequently, and only a late spurt by O'Dea brought them a 26 to 23 victory. Claudon, playing his best game of the season, made nine points against the victorious Irish. l PAGF. THIRTY-BIGHT FROSH BASKETBALL When graduation rolls around, one wonders what next year's team will resemble. Judging from the showing of this year's frosh and bantam squads, the aspect is quite promising. Both teams averaged 50 per cent on wins. This record, though not too impressive, fails to take into consideration the fact that these small teams, in seeking opponents, were often forced to face much larger and far more experienced players. The frosh had a heavy schedule, playing seventeen games. From this number the under-classmen gained eight victories and went down in defeat nine times. Those men on the team were as follows: Joyce, Labossiere, Basel, DeDonato, Dunton, Fallon, Lyons, LeClair, Sweeney, Broderick, O'Brien, Noser. Marilley and Martineau. BANTAMS The inexperienced but plucky bantams dropped their first game to the South Park Midgets, 16 to 32. Recovering from this, however, they inflicted a 32 to 10 defeat upon the Green Lake All-Stars. A series was then split with Briscoe: the bantams winning, 31 to 29, and losing, 26 to 17. In the next game the Bantams won handily over a W. A. C. team, 35 to 15. Bellarmine was played next, each team winning one game. Bellarmine took the first, 5 to 3, and lost the other by the score, 11 to 12. In their final game the Bantams defeated St. Anne's team, 21 to 8. Members of the squad were: Stewart, Nitsche, Gregory, Dillon, Strickland, Valiquette, Sev-enich, Ebert and Emerson. VARSITY BASEBALL SEATTLE PREP, 9; BROADWAY, 10 The season opened for the Prep with a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of the Broadway Tigers. Leading at the end of the third, 4 to 1, things ltxjked bright. However, Broadway tallied five runs in the fourth, and thereafter it was a close game until the Tigers scored the winning run to win, 10 to 9. The Prep cracked out fifteen hits, while Broadway collected twelve. SEATTLE PREP, 3; ROOSEVELT, 5 Next the Panthers dropped a tough game to the R x scvelt Rough Riders. Although the Prep made plenty of hits, they didn't come through in the pinches. Fifteen men died on the Rises. Rebhahn. Carroll and Cullinane were leading hitters for the Panthers, each receiving two for two. The final score, 5 to 3, while close, did not show how tight this battle was. SEATTLE PREP, 8; CLEVELAND, 2 Travelling to Cleveland, the Prepsters vanquished the Valley Indians. Led by Wilds and Claudon, who poled out homers, the Panthers brought in four runs in the first inning. Four more runs in the fifth inning made up the Prep's total of eight, while Cleveland scored in the fourth and fifth innings. Colacaro did well on the mound, allowing only four hits and two runs SEATTLE PREP, 6; QUEEN ANNE, 10 The next game was lost to Queen Anne, 10 to 6. The Hill-Toppers made twelve hits to nine for the Panthers, but those were made in the pinches. Wilds and Cullinane hit doubles, leading the Panther sluggers. Campbell and Bel ford tried hard on the mound, but couldn't stop all the Queen Anne hitters. SEATTLE PREP, 5; BREMERTON, 2 SEATTLE PREP, 7; BREMERTON, 3 In the first game of a double-header at Bremerton the Panthers took the Wildcats, 5 to 2, with six hits to three. Naughton and Claudon crashed out homers, while Wilds pitched a sensational game, allowing only three hits and two runs. PACK THIRTY-NINE Mr. Logan. S. J.. Coach. Simpson. Braxicax. Merrick. Piciit, Kericiibagm. Campbell, Bri rotn Cull in axe, Claudon. Sheehan. Nauoiiton. Calacarro. Boxer. Spellacy Joyce. DeDonato. Rehiiaiin. Wild . Carroll. A versa no In the second game the Prepsters were winners, 7 to 3. This game was very close until the last inning—the score tied at three all. In this inning Rebhahn tripled, followed by Sheehan and Claudon, who hit doubles. The four runs made in the ninth cinched the game for the Prep. SEATTLE PREP, 7; BREMERTON, 6 SEATTLE PREP, 7; BREMERTON, 5 Bremerton then journeyed to Seattle, trying to avenge themselves. The first game was close, Seattle Prep squeezing out one extra run to win, 7 to 6. The Panthers collected a total of eight hits to seven for the navy yard team. Triples by Claudon and DeDonato practically won the game for the home team. The second game, too, was thrilling, with Cullinane hitting a triple and Carroll cracking out a double and a single. A tie was broken up in the sixth, and the final score was 7 to 5, with the Panthers on the long end. It was a successful conclusion to a four'game series. SEATTLE PREP, 5; EVERETT, 4 Seattle Prep, 5; Everett, 4. This score sounds very close, but a glance at the score book shows that the Panthers outplayed the home-town boys, no Everett run being made until the seventh inning. With the stellar pitching of Paul Claudon and fine defensive fielding the lack of long hits was made up for in this well-played game. SEATTLE PREP, 7; LINCOLN (Tacoma), 14 Lincoln High then came over from Tacoma and defeated the Panthers decisively. When the last Prep batter was out, the score st x d I 4 to 7, in favor of the Lincoln nine. Although both teams made fourteen hits, the Tacoma team took advantage of ten untimely errors made by the Prep. Carroll hit a triple, and Kirschbaum and Naughton cracked out doubles. SEATTLE PREP, 3; BALLARD, 3 In this game, played at Ballard, only four hits were recorded for the Panthers and three for the Beavers. The final score was three all, time not permitting an additional inning to decide the contest. Hits for both teams were scattered, but the Prep lost their opportunity through five fatal errors. RAGE EORTY SEATTLE PREP, 6; CLEVELAND, 2 Allowing only four hits, Joe Merrick pitched the Panthers to a 6 to 2 win over the Cleve-land Indians. Bob Rebhahn was the best hitter, with a single and a double for four trips to the plate. The Prep's big inning was the second, in which the Panthers collected five of their six runs. SEATTLE PREP, 4; QUEEN ANNE, 0 The boys were out for revenge in this game, having lost their first encounter with Queen Anne. Behind the superb chucking of Carroll, who allowed only two safe hits, the Panthers soundly trounced the Hill'Toppers by a score of 4 to 0. Eleven hits by the Prep to three by Queen Anne showed the supremacy of the Prep batters. SEATTLE PREP, 9; EVERETT, 3 Showing much more power than they did in the first meeting, the Panthers shut out the Everett Sea Gulls, 9 to 3. From the start it was easily seen that the Prep boys were out for a Roman holiday. In the first two innings they collected seven runs, and then settled down to protect their lead. Carroll's triple was the longest hit of the game, while Naughton got the best average at the plate. SEATTLE PREP, 1; O DEA, 4 In the first game of their annual series the Irish defeated the Preps, 4 to 1. Slugging out ten hits to the five for the Panthers, O'Dea was able to accumulate their four tallies without too much trouble. A triple by Connor and a double by Butler were the best hits of the day. All of the Panther hitters seemed to be in a slump, and looked rather sickly at the offerings of O'Dea's pitcher. The Prep was fortunate in completing two double plays, but even this was inadequate when compared with O'Dea's superior hitting. The game, while disappointing to the Prep rooters, was, nevertheless, thrilling. FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL Due to a late start, the frosh-soph baseball team played only three games previous to this publication. The first was dropped to the Lincoln seconds, 10 to 4, and the next game, though much closer, was lost to the Broadway juniors, 5 to 4. In the third game the Celevland seconds were defeated, 5 to 4, with the team showing great promise for the remainder of the season. The team was composed of Bulman, Bates, and Lyons, pitchers; Picht, catcher: McKnight, Keane, McHugh, Stewart, Joyce, Roche and Gagan, infielders: and Rutherford, DeDonato, Dillon, Lcnihan, Fallon, Steele and Reynolds, outfielders. PACK FORTY-ONE CHRONICLE I Commut'd from page 18 16. On the second night of the play, with an aroused student body out for scalps, why — twas like the night before Christmas, and all through the house, not even Bellinger was stirring, the louse! -20. Opening game of basketball season against the Rhinelander Barons is chalked up as a Panther win. —21. The Panther dons new duds, creating quite a splurge. The authorized refrain is “Me and Mime O'Graph shall trip the light fantastic, etc. School is also dismissed for Christmas vacation, and Father Maruca drives away with the novitiate drive receipts. Embezzlement? Nope just to the hungry Sheridan Jesuits. JANUARY 4. School is postponed on account of ailing scholastics. Dave King becomes fustrated. 7. Sch K)l is resumed and the scholastics are back sprightlier than ever, and with a challenging look in their eyes that hides no good. —8. A post-graduate course in jug for tardiness is added to the sch x)l's curriculum. 20. “Did this ‘hat’ to happen? muttered Jerry as he dusted off his weather-beaten hat precipitated into the snow by a snow ball of mysterious origin. —23. Comes the semester exams quite unexpectedly; due credit must be given the scholastics for asking the most unfamiliar questions. FEBRUARY —3. Prep orators win annual debate from Gonzaga. —7. Kane and Spillane try to ex-Spillane their feminine contingents at the O'Dea game. —8. Belford. Rebhahm and company, fearless exponents of that dangerous game of ping-pong, risk broken necks, sprained backs and black eyes in hunting the elusive balls in the lunchroom. 12. O'Donnel, radio scenario writer delux, (although he might not like “delux of this) with the aid of Jack “Benny Peter and Smith's curls, puts on an enlightening and humorous broadcast over Station P.R.E.P. IS. Conditional exams are introduced to a select group of students who pay $1.00 for the privilege. 28. “Doc DeDonato tries hard to please and appease two warring factions at the Holy Names Basketball Tournament by apportioning his cheerleading facilities and if you don't think that's “on the spot, try it sometime. MARCH — 1. “March winds and pretty flowers Result from heavy showers. But all the learning for many a mug Results from many hours of jug. —9. Alah! Alah! Alah-buy an annual takes the lunchr x m by storm, and puts everyone on their benders. —11. The Panthers close a somewhat erratic season with a victory over the Alumni. George Morry throws away his coxwain's megaphone long enough to account for six digits. 12. Baseball turnouts. Mr. Logan, S. J., limbers the team around the field five times— and does Campbell cut the corners! 14. With their stirring version of that heart-rending melodrama of the South, Uncle Tom s Domicile, the seniors carry away all honors at the annual reception for Father Provincial. —18. Father Logan comes to the Prep to aid in performing the many Lenten duties. —22. At the Smoker Walt distributes the letters, eulogizing on each recipient's distinguishing feature. —23. Debaters disembark for Gonzaga and student migration commences. 27. Debaters are forced back into Father Maruca's Yakima Valley, after they had passed it before, unnoticed in the desert. APRIL 9. Cleveland wakes up at the end of the last half of the ninth inning to see our team walk away with its first victory of the season. PAC.E FORTY-TWO CHRONICLE 10. A deep, buzzing sound envelopes the school as student minds get underway to work the Panthers new puzzle page. 16. Intramural football is opened by a spectacular senior victory, marked by Mag' nano's unorthodox, but very effective, pass reception. Easter vacation, seemingly long overdue, is begun. 22. Bauer returns to school still a little weary-eyed. I guess rising so early Easter morning to hunt Easter eggs in Woodland Park was too much for him. 24. Some seniors, taking advantage of their privilege, start off at noon in the general direction of Lake Union to hunt down an apartment house said to have exploded. 29. The Annual Elocution Contest (we ll shoot anyone who say electrocution contest) is won by Goerig, with McNamara coming in a close second with his horse. MAY -3. The school is getting more and more like a prison now we've got those chain letters going all over. -9. The second smoker comes puffing along, with Gagan and Smith just a trifle fatigued after a first round of heavy, though aimless slugging. 10. The seniors get a monopoly on the mothers on Mother's Day in the chapel, in the picture and at the breakfast. 10. We attempt to tip sport balances in our favor while engaging O'Dca in baseball. 16. The Room is presented, and doesn't show much room for improvement, as Mr. Flajole's newly organized doubles glance enviously from the sidelines. 17. Strutting Prepsters enjoy a good evening's entertainment at the Holy Names Junior Prom at Broadmoor. 19. Once again we tackle O'Dca in that great game in which two men (nit is good, but three men out is much better. 20. Gold Medal Debate is held in St. Joseph's School auditorium. My, what flucry speakers. -31. The senior retreat opens as some seniors decide to do the first real cogitation of their whole school term. JUNE 7. Thirty-six graduating seniors partake for the last time in a Seattle Prep ceremony. PACK FORTY-TMRER MEDALS AND HONORS PRESENTED AT COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, JUNE 7, 1935 Valedictorian. Arthur Meagher Salutatorian. John Peter - X«- The Bishop O'Dea Religion Essay Medal Awarded to the student turning in the best essay in a competitive contest. The subject for the essay was “The Mass. - « - The Conduct and Application Medal The gift of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thco. M. Ryan. A. B.. ‘09. awarded to the senior having the highest grades in these two branches. The Latin Contest Medal The gift of Rev. L. Caramello. S. J., awarded in a competitive contest to the student turning in the paper with the highest grade. All the students in the school were eligible for this contest. - «- The Thomas C. McHugh Debating Medal Awarded to the best speaker at the annual Gold Medal Debate. The debate judges selected the winner of this medal. - « - The Senior Elocution Medal The gift of the Knights of Columbus. Awarded to GEORGE GOERIG. ‘35 Next in merit. ROBERT McNAMARA. ’35. - « - The Junior Elocution Medal The gift of a friend. Awarded to JACK DONOHOE. ‘38 Next in merit. WILLIAM KELLY. ‘37. The William Kendall Memorial Reward This is an annual honor diligently worked for by the athletes of Seattle Prep. The name of the athlete who. in the opinion of his teammates, is the most inspirational player is engraved on a silver cup kept at the school. - « - The Father Garrioan Loyalty Medal The gift of a friend, awarded to the student manifesting the best co-operation and goodwill in all school affairs. - « - We want to take this occasion to express our appreciation for the many services rendered us throughout the year by our sincere friend. Dr. X. P. DeDonato. The following arc the Student Body officers for the ensuing year: Richard DeDonato. '36. president: Frank Nestor. ‘36. vice-president: Wallace Carroll. ‘37. secretary: Bill Bellinger, ‘38. treasurer; and Mikf. Colacarro. '36. sergeant-at-arms. PAGE FORTY-FOUR PACE FORTY-FIVE PAGP. FORTY-SIX Compliments of Forest Ridge Convent JUNIOR COLLEGE and ACADEMY Conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heart FULLY ACCREDITED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON V 19th and Interlaken Boulevard EAst 6811 Compliments of Holy Names Academy AND Normal School A Residential and Day School for Girls CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES V Fully Accredited to the University of Washington and the State Hoard of Education Q CAPITOL HILL SEATTLE. WASHINGTON COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Commercial Importing Company O’DEA HIGH SCHOOL Packers of CORONA BLEND COFFEE “Costs More Worth More PACK FORTY'S!!VEN COMPLIMENTS OF JOE NEYLON CLUB CIGAR STORE 4549 California Avenue WEst 2112 FRATERNITY. CLASS. LODGE EMBLEMS AND RINGS The 1955 Senior Class Rings Made By THE PACIFIC EMBLEM MANUFACTURING CO. 407 COLLINS BLDG.. SECOND AND JAMES MA. 3541 COMPLIMENTS OF WARD'S BINDERY SEATTLE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL P. I). Rooney. 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BIOLOGICAL AND CHEMICAL LABORATORIES 123 Jackson Street ULLAN’S “Home Made CANDIES AND ICE CREAM ME. 9712 2121 N. 45th St. COMPLIMENTS OF BROADWAY PLUMBING 6? HEATING CO. H. J. CULLINANE CA. 3968 2324 Eastlake PAGF. FORTY-NINE GEORGE W. ROURKE INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN L. CORRIGAN Dexter Horton Building SEATTLE COMPLIMENTS OF E. W. O’KEEFE I’ll THIRD AVENUE MA. 1320 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PUGET SOUND NEWS COMPANY Ryan Furniture Co., Inc. 1215 SECOND AVENUE AT UNIVERSITY MAin 0202 Parks 6P Frederics, Inc. COAL ' COKE ' WOOD FURNACE OIL 3925 Leary Way ME. 1000 FRANK M. PETSCHL QUALITY MEATS We Specialize in Restaurants arid Institutions EL. 2871 WE DELIVER COMPLIMENTS OF DR. X. P. DeDONATO 1901 PIKE PLACE. FOOT OF STEWART ST. SEATTLE. WN. PAGE FIFTY COMPLIMENTS OF THE KAUFER COMPANY Wood and Coal HIGH GRADE FUEL - OILS - DIESEL CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE Handy Neighborhood Yards or Retail Dept. 1904 Fourth Avenue SEATTLE PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. MA. 4403 563 Railroad Ave. So.. Seattle tfl 'H Clint W. Lee Company PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS DIPLOMAS. CARDS INVITATIONS A. MAGNANO CO. 70S Fourth Avenue ASK YOUR GROCER for MeGOVERN’S BEST ALASKA PINK SALMON FRESHLY PACKED Sole Distributors McGovern 6? McGovern Colman Bldg. SEATTLE L. STAVIG FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Hourly Delivery Service PR. 0500 1002 23rd Avenue North COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF GEORGE R. STUNTZ A FRIEND PACE FIFTY-ONE COMPLIMENTS OF the CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA SEATTLE COURT NO. 820 COMPLIMENTS OF PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL INSURANCE GEO. E. HARGREAVES MAin 2277 244 CENTRAL BUILDING Ludger Joseph Binet HIRES ROOT BEER LARSON CLOTHING CO. First and Union SEATTLE'S LEADING PANTS HOUSE We Manufacture Them Here HUSKIE CORDS. SLACKS, PLAIDS Pleated and Zipper Front Novelty Sweaters COLLINS BROS. Funeral Directors EA. 7444 911 East Pine SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 6414 Roosevelt Way SEATTLE. WASHINGTON PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK TAKEN BY LA PINE STUDIO 1407 East 43rd ME. 9100 PACE FIFTY-TWO The Following Boys of First High B HELPED THE ECHO GEORGE BASEL BOB McNERNEY BILL BELLINGER EUGENE PAROLICK ERNIE BERTIN LEO PANATTONI DICK CORRIGAN BILL PETERSEN CHARLES CUSTER TOM RUTHERFORD JOHN DEIGNAN RAY SNEERINGER JACK DONOHOE JACK TERHAR ED DONNELLY JOE WALL ED ENGLISH DAN LYONS DICK FOUTS HAROLD McCHESNEY Compliments of RALPH OSBORN THE ’35 ECHO WAS PRINTED CLASS OF ’IS BY GATEWAY CRAFTSMEN Compliments of F_P EMMETT McGRATH CLASS OF '16 GATEWAY COMPLIMENTS OF PRINTING COMPANY A FRIEND 500 COLLINS BUILDING SEATTLE, WASHINGTON PACE FIFTY-THREE COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FLOOD, LENIHAN IVERS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WESTERN BAKERY PRODUCTS QUALITY BAKERY GOODS SEATTLE COUNCIL NO. 676 COMPLIMENTS Home of “Gingham Girl Bread EA. 1257 1914 E. Mercer COMPLIMENTS A FRIEND OF BOB BELLINGER PEARL DOWLING MR. E. A. TERHAR FRANCIS and HERALD O'NEILL PAGE FIFTY-FOUR COMPLIMENTS OF EASTMAN KODAK STORES INCORPORATED PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 1415 Fourth Avc. MA. 9072 COMPLIMENTS OF UNIVERSITY MOTORS, Inc. CHEVROLET DEALERS ME. 2131 4041 Roosevelt Way COMPLIMENTS OF SECOND HIGH B COMPLIMENTS OF SECOND HIGH A Compliments of Merz Sheet Metal Works EL. 0242 208 Jackson St. Compliments of M. J. KANE AUTO REPAIRS SE. 4022 1525 Melrose Compliments of SEATTLE MEAT MARKET Newman'Burrows Co. Printing- Publishing Advertising MA. 3301 83 Columbia Street Compliments of HAUSER fy CEARLEY CO. “Associated Gasoline Corner 41st and 10th N. E. COMPLIMENTS OF ASSUMPTION PARISH Rev. Louis Carey. O. S. B. dbpra) CUTTER HEADS J 7 AND KNIVES Simonds Guaranteed Cutter Head Company METROPOLITAN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY SE. 4142 405 P.ke St. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE Enterprise Grocery H. A. STEELE PR. 2444 1 106 19th North Henneman’s Meat Market 6500 Roosevelt Way Compliments of L. S. Booth Roycroft Theatre Better Entertainment for Less Money EA. 3566 19th Avc. N. and E. Roy St. Compliments of Frank Perri Lou Herron CLEANERS AND DYERS Service That Particular People Recommend EA. 2780 1108 19th Avc. N. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Compliments of John J. Sullivan Compliments of John Barrett Corrigan, S. J. Prospect Meat Market A. C. JEWELL. Prop. 1104 19th Avenue North Carroll’s Jewelry Store 323 Pike Street Compliments of An Alumnus Compliments of Gibson Carpet Cleaners Lincoln Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS ME. 1266 45th and Wallingford Roycroft Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Alterations WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER EA. 8680 512 19th Avc. North Compliments of A Friend ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN BUILDINGS. HALLS FOR RENT FRATERNAL INSURANCE Amci SI.$00,000 ESTABLISHED 1879 PACE FIFTY-SIX did. 1 Vjv svJ V wJfek. 7 (ftu dL $hr+ 6K J. ‘37' £asrx ,duvn 4 n j£(0MuL
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