Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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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

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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

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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