Seattle University - Aegis Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1936 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SEATTLE PREPARATORY SCHOOL SEATTLE. WASHINGTON 1936 FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FACULTY Rov. Francis A. Logan. S.J. Principal, Spanish. Rov. Natalis J. Maruca. S.J. Religion, French, Moderator of Junior and Senior Sodality. Mr. Edgar X. Dowd. S.J.. M.A. Religion, English, Latin, Debating, Moderator of Athletics, 4B Moderator. Mr. Gerard M. Evoy, S.J., M.A. English, Latin, Debating, Moderator of Panther and Echo, 4 A Moderator. Mr. Arthur J. Flajole. S.J., M.A. English. Modern History, Moderator of Senior Dramatic Society, ?3 Moderator. Mr. Louis J. Gois. S.J.. M.A. Latin, Ancient History, French, 3A Moderator. Mr. Harold J. Greif. S.J.. M.A. Chemistry. Algebra. Mr. Edward J. Keenan, S.J.. M.A. Latin, Ancient History, Librarian, 1C Moderator. Mr. Donald S. McDonald. S.J., M A. English, Latin, Sociology. Director of Orchestra, 1A Moderator. Mr. Gerald O. McDonald. S.J.. M.A. American History, Economics. Latin. 3B Moderator. Mr. Joseph P. Nealen, S.J., M.S. Physics, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Moderator of Camera Club. Mr. John T. O'Brien, S.J.. M.A. Geometry, Public Speaking, Moderator of Junior Dramatic Society. 2A Moderator. Mr. Edward J. Coon, A.B. Ancient and Modorn History. Algebra, IB Moderator. Mr. Francis A. Waltcrskirchen, LL.3. Civics, Senior Football Coach. FACULTY CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Aversano, Anthony Tony Sodality 1-2-3-4; Football 1; Baseball 2-3-4; Basketball 1. Bennett. Harry ‘Icehouse Sodality 1-2-3-4; Football 1-2; Baseball 1-2. Branigan. Bernard Ben Dramatic Club 4; Football 2-3-4; Debating 4; Class Officer 1-2-3; Lettorman 3-4. Brislawn, Neil Shadow Sodality 1-2-3-4; Panther 3: Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4; Elocution Contest 1-2-3-4: Debating 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3. Claudon. Paul Eel Sodality 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 4: Debating 3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4: Letterman 2-3-4: Lettorman Officer 4; Class Officer 3; Basketball Captain 4. Colacarro, Michael Mike Sodality 2-3-4: Baseball 2-3-4; Class Officer 2; Letterman 2-3-4: Letterman Officer 4; Student Body Sergeant-at-Arms 4. Crawford. Roy Roy Sodality 1-2-3-4; Football 3; Basketball 1; Panther 4; Debating 3-4. Cullinane. David Dave Sodality 2-3-4; Football Manager 1-2; Baseball 1-2: Basketball 1; Dramatics 4. Cullinane. Paul Plumber Sodality 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-2-3-4: Elocution Contest 2; Letterman 3-4; Debating 4: Class Officer 1-2-3. DoDonato. Richard Doc Sodality 1-2-3-4; Sodality Officer 4: Echo 3-4: Panther 3-4; Dramatic Club 2-4; Dramatic Club Officer 4; Elocution Contest 1-2-3 4; Baseball 1-2-3-4: Baseball Captain 4; Basketball 1-2-4; Football 1-2; Letterman 3-4: Class Officer 1-2-3-4: Class President 2-3-4; Student Body Secretary 3; Student Body President 4: Loyalty Medal 3; Yell King 2-3-4; Debating 3-4. Donohoe. Edmund Big Ed Sodality 4: Panthor 2-3-4; Echo 3-4; Class Officor 2; Debating 3. Froeloy. Bornard Coroner Sodality 1-2-3 4; Glee Club 1-2. Green. Jack Joo Sodality 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4: Baseball 2; Football 2; Class Officer 3-4; Letterman 2-3-4; Lettorman Officor 4: Debating 3-4. Harrington. Jack Andy Sodality 1 -2-3-4; Sodality Officer 2-3: Football 1 -2-3-4: Dramatic Club 4; Debating 4; Letterman 4: Glee Club 1-2-4. SENIORS SENIORS Hoberl. Frederick Fred Sodality 1-2-3-4; Sodality Officer 1 4; Debating 3 4; Dramatic Club 4; Panther 3-4; Echo 3-4; Glee Club 2-4. Henneman. William Bill Sodality 1-2-3-4; Boxing 4. Johnson. Gordon Gordie Sodality 1 -2-3-4; Panther 4: Echo 4; Dramatic Club 4. Kearny, Jack 'Jack Sodality 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Debating 4; Panther 3-4; Echo 4. Kelly, John Johnny Sodality 1-2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 14; Football 4: Lotterman 4; Debating 2-3-4. Kelly, Richard Dick Sodality 1-2-3-4; Sodality Officer 4; Football 1 -2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Echo 3-4; Panther 4; Letterman 4; Debating 4; Class Officer 1-2-3-4; Letterman Officer 4. Kcnnody, Joseph Bones” Sodality 2-3-4; Baseball 2; Orchestra 2-3-4. King. David Dave Sodality 1-2-3-4; Sodality Officer 2-3-4; Class Officer 1: Panther 4; Latin Gold Medal 3. McChesney. William Bill Sodality 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1-2; Football 1-2-3-4. McDcvitt, James Jim Sodality 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2. McGeough, John Jack Sodality 1-2-3-4; Panther 4; Dobating 4. Naughlon, John Jack Sodality 1-2-3-4; Sodality Officer 4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 1 -2-3-4; Baseball 1 -2-3-4; Echo 1; Lotterman 2-3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Dramatic Club Officer 4; Panther 4; Debating 3-4. Nestor. Frank Bud Sodality 3-4; Football 1 -2-3-4; Dramatic Club 3; Letterman 2-3-4; Lottorman Officer 3-4; Student Body Vice President 4; Glee Club 3; Debating 4; Class Officer 1-2-3-4. Nosor, Jack Jack Sodality 1-2-3; Panther 3-4; Echo 3: Debating 2; Class Officer 3-4. O'Gorman, Robert O’G Sodality 1-2-3-4; Sodality Officer 4; Echo 3-4; Panther 3-4; Dramatic Club 4; Basketball 1-2; Debating 3-4; Gold Modal Debate 3; Glee Club 1-2. O'Neill, Daniel Dan Sodality 2-3-4: Panther 4; Echo 4; Debating 4; Dramatic Club 4; Tennis Team Captain 4. Osterman. John Ozzie Sodality 1 -2-3-4; Baseball Manager 4; Debating 2-4; Basketball 1. Potts, Melvin Mel Sodality 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2: Baseball 1-2; Boxing 4; Debating 1-2. Russoll. Joseph Joe Sodality 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1; Panther 4; Echo 4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 2-4. Shoohan, Edward Eddie Sodality 1-2-3-4; Sodality Officer 3-4; Football 2-4; Baseball 1 -2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-4; Debating 3-4: Panther 4; Dramatic Club 4; Dramatic Club Officer 4; Letterman 1-2-3-4; Lottorman Officer 4: Student Body Officer 2. Trottor, Robert Bob Sodality 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1; Elocution Contest 2. Ursino. Frank Tony Sodality 1-2-3-4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Panther 4; Echo 4. Wost, Charles Charlie Sodality 1-2-3-4; Tennis 4: Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 3. White, John Johnny Sodality 1 -2-3-4; Dramatic Club 3-4; Panther 4; Echo 4; Debating 3-4; Glee Club i-2. Wilson, Tlernoy Wilson Sodality 2-3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1-2; Dramatic Club 2-3-4; Debating 3-4; Gold Modal Debate 3; Elocution Contest 3; Panther 4; Lotterman 3-4. Wood. Albert Al Sodality 2-3-4; Panther 4; Echo 4; Baseball 3-4; Glee Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Debating 4. SENIORS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY years Seattle Prep had received many Freshmen classes within its portals; but it was never so completely bombarded with fiery school spirit and sparkling enthusiasm until the class of '36 burst through the school entrance in September, 1932. '36 entered the Prep eighty strong and as usual was divided into two classes, the A and B. In keeping with our spirited entre, class elections were immediately held. In I A, Jack Naughton was acclaimed president; Dick DeDonato, vice-president; Dick Kelly, secretary; Tom Finn, treasurer, and Dave King, the impetuous sergeant-at-arms. In I B, Walter Moore was president; Paul Cullinane, vice-president; Bob Trotter, secretary, and Ben Branigan, treasurer. Father Moffat instructed both classes in the fundamentals of Latin, and Mr. Logan taught Religion. English and History were Mr. Dowd's contribution to I A's scholastic success while Mr. Sweeney expounded the laws and theories of Algebra. In I B, Mr. Coen taught English and Algebra and Mr. Burris drove home the principles of Ancient History. After the Freshmen specimen in May, our year was practically ended. We greeted the oncoming vacation, knowing we had left behind us an admirable and distinguished record of achievement. Vacation over, the class of '36 returned to find themselves no longer the despised Frosh but respected Sophomores. '36 still manifested their old school spirit and possessed a sheer determination to win everything it entered. Class officers were elected as usual and in II A, Dick DeDonato took up the duties of class president; Jack Naughton, vice-president; Dick Kelly, secretary; Tom Finn, treasurer, and Mike Colacarro, sergeant-at-arms. In IIB, Paul Cullinane received the presidency; Bud Nestor was vice-president; Frank Brandmeir, secretary; Ben Branigan, treasurer, and John Harrington, sergeant-at-arms. It was our good fortune to have a fine crop of teachers again advising us. In II A, Mr. Evoy taught English; Mr. Burris, History; Mr. Logan, Latin, and Mr. O'Hara, Geometry. Greek, French and Spanish were instructed by Messrs. Logan, Geis, and Burries, respectively. In II B, Mr. Flajole taught English and History; Mr. O'Hara, Geometry and Latin. In the various school activities the Sophomore class of '36 displayed abundant talent. Dick DeDonato represented the school in the Apologetic Contest and portrayed a leading role in the play, ''His Father's Son.'' Ed Sheehan was elected student-body sergeant-at-arms, and Neil Brislawn won the Junior Elocution Contest. In the world of sports. Sophomore classmen brought home the honors; Naughton, Green, Finn, and Clauaon all received basketball letters. Nestor earned his in football while Eddie Sheehan received his second letter in baseball. II B upset I! A to carry off the intra-mural basketball title of the school. Another year had rolled by and '36 had become Juniors, upper-classmen, at last! Elections were presently held and in the A class Dick DeDonato again assumed the duties of class president with Jack Green, vice-president; Jack Naughton, secretary-treasurer; and Tom Finn, sergeant-at-arms. In Junior ''B,'' Bud Nestor was chosen president; Paul Cullinane, vice-president, and Jack Noser, secretary-treasurer. _____ The same friendly teachers now so well known to the students were again expounding the laws of education. In the A class, Mr. Logan taught Latin and Greek; Mr. Evoy dealt out English to both classes, and Mr. McGruder taught History. Chemistry was handled by Mr. Grief; Spanish by Mr. O'Brien; French by Mr. Dachy; and III B Latin by Mr. Geis. As always the class of '36 predominated everything it entered upon. Two members, DeDonato and Brandmeir, were student-body officers. In the Intra-mural Basketball League, III A was victorious, but only after a hard chase by III B. In Debating, III A was well represented by O'Gorman and Wilson whose splendid speeches rated high in the Gold Medal Debate. Brislawn and De-Donato fired flowing orations at the listeners of the Annual Elocution Contest. 00 At the graduating exercises, three medals were bestowed on members of '36. Dave King received the Latin Medal; lack Naughton, the William Kendall Memorial Reward, and Dick DeDonato, the Loyalty Medal. The third year had passed and the classmen of '36 found themselves well advanced towards their Senior year and distinctively prominent in the eyes of the remaining student-body. Eager to make our last year the happiest and most enjoyable, the class of '36 assembled for school in September, 1935, full of pep and enthusiasm. As usual the class elections were held; in IV A, Dick DeDonato for the third successive term was elected president; Jack Green, vice-president, and Jack Naughton, secretary-treasurer. In IV B, Bud Nestor accepted his second term as president; Jack Noser was vice-president, and Dick Kelly, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Dowd performed an excellent task in instructing IV B English, and Mr. Evoy taught the same subject to IV A. Except for the Latin class, which was directed by Mr. Gerald McDonald, the classes were combined for the remaining subjects. Mr. Nealon will alv ays be remembered for his friendly manner of teaching us Physics and Trigonometry, and Mr. Walterskirchen's dogmatic lectures in Civics will never be forgotten. Father Maruca conducted the Religion classes and was Moderator of the Sodality. The Echo and Panther will remain as a lasting memorial to the journalistic efforts of Ed Donohoe, Fred Hebert, Jack Kearny, Dick Kelly, and Bob O'Gorman, who constantly strove to place these publications on a high literary pedestal. Dick Kelly and Bob O'Gorman, Editor and Associate Editor of the Echo respectively, believe they have given the class of '36 a fitting remembrance of their happy school days at Seattle Prep and that the Echo in years to come will provide genuine entertainment by its realistic photographs and reminiscent accounts. Besides those who contributed to the literary success of these periodicals were DeDonato, Russell, and Ursino, who ably managed the finances and business which the Echo entailed. In Dramatics, Joe Russell was outstanding for his portrayals of comic life. Other notables in the Dramatic Club were DeDonato, a veteran of many plays; Claudon and Sheehan. The lone senior, representing the school in outside debates, was Bob O'Gorman, who tv ice defended us against the ravages of the Gonzaga Debate Club. In the world of sports the class of '36 was especially prominent. There were many men who participated in all three major sports and their brilliant record will long be remembered by Prep fans. Thus we have come to the end of our high school life. With Commencement over, we will have passed beyond the confines of Seattle Prep. It has been a long steady grind, but the Class of '36 persevered. V ith heartfelt gratitude we thank the Faculty for their kind efforts on our behalf, and hope that our future accomplishments will be a credit to their institution. It is our desire that in succeeding years, we forty-one graduates will preserve the youthful friendships that have been formed at the Prep. X oo oo ! —i O O w co SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY F Arc; I ROM the various accomplishments attained by our Seniors during the four years they have attended Seattle Prep; from their individual aspirations arising from their ambitions, and from the information received from them during their expressed periods of thought, a Senior Class Prophecy has been attempted in which it is hoped that justice will be evenly dealt to all. Not only is there prophecy in these lines — a vague hope that this prophecy will be fulfilled but we know there will be a determined effort by all to accomplish what he is striving for and will eventually attain. With this in mind we recklessly make the following predictions: Tony Aversano One of Mussolini’s henchmon in Ethiopia. Harry Bennett Inventor of waterless ice. Hobby, fishing for smelts. Bernard Branigan Couldn't resist the bakery business because he ’kneaded' the 'dough.' Neal Brislawn Field geologist for the Smith sonian Institute. Paul Claudon Froshman basketball coach at Santa Clara. Mike Colacarro Giving Leo Lasson tho low-down on his pitching success for the Italian Athletic Club. Roy Crawford Product of Annapolis. Assistant at tho San Diego naval base. Dave Cullinanc Mechanic for the Cullinane Wrockago Company. Paul Cullinane Authority on stroam-linod plumbing fixtures. Dick DoDonato Manager of a fashionable Now York dopartment store. Ed Donohoe Started as oditor of the Friday Harbor Journal. Soon became syndicated sports writer. Leo Freeley Owner of the Northwest's pro mier undertaking parlors. Dave King Hoad of tho Oxford Research Dc partment in Oriontal languages. Bill McChosney Salesman for marine diesel engine corporation. Jim McDevitt American automobile representative of Seattle. John McGeough A political observer and syndicated writer. Jack Naughton Renowned specialist of the modical profession. Frank Nostor Tho conlury's gift to the bald-headed man. His hair-raising salesmanship has won him world renown. Jack Noser A writer of short stories in which all the characters, except the author, aro killed. Bob O'Gorman His thesis on the Tenth Dimension and Its Possibilities won him notoriety as a thoorotical physicist. Dan O'Neill Insurance agency owner. Hobby, playing tennis after selling large policies. John Ostorman Diminutive croator of the original autoplano that makos flying pos-siblo to everybody. Mel Potts Chief engineer on a passenger boat making trips between here and tho Atlantic seaboard. Jack Green Manager of magazine distributing agency. Hobby, saving coupons. Andy Harrington President of the White Center's Booster Club and noted radio humorist. Fred Hebert Editor of tho Ketchikan News. Publicity man of tho Alaska Chamber cf Commerce. Bill Hennoman Seattle's gift to the meatpacking industry. Gordio Johnson A 1 transport pilot. Stationed at Boeing Field. Jack Kearny An orchestra loader with ability as well as personality. John Kelly Tho city's most affable sports dealer. Dick Kelly President of the Philco Radio S Television Co. Joo Konnedy Leader of the Community Band out at Fremont. Joe Russell — One of Wall Street's ablest lin-anceers and a talented amateur actor. Eddie Sheehan The only Prep man that has evor gained famo in tho big leagues. Robert Trotter A skillful auto mechanic who has rebuilt every type of motor known to man. Frank Ursino President of tho Bank of Italy and organizer of many Italian clubs. Charles West Fashion designer for a Los Angeles exclusive clothing store. John White — Crack trans-oceanic pilot of the Imporial-Pan-American airway system. Tierney Wilson A member of tho board of the Chicago Stock Exchange . A1 Wood A jeweler noted for the brilliance of his window displays in his chain of coast stores. Top Bates, Gagan. Goough, McGarry, Gentile, Haines. Armstrong. Middle Boxer. Gucinski. Orland, Robinson. Breen, Merrick. Boohm. Bottom Haven, Sullivan, McHugh. Kelly, Coylo, Donohue. McKnight. President Robinson Vice-President Kelly Treasurer Bates g Top Hoeschen, Jordan. Johnson. Evoy, Flynn. O'Neill, R., Reynolds. Carroll. Corrigan. Third Row Wost. Brandmeir, Bloomfield, Doignan. Ryan. Richards. Stewart, Rogers, McGerr. Second Row Canney, Irvino, Coughlin. O'Neill, W., Clemenson. O'Flynn. Lonihan, Picht, Rovor. Bottom O'Brien. McGarry, Zoyon, Keane, Rutherford, Dillon. Spollacy, Valiquclte. President - Picht Vice-President McGerr Treasurer Wost JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Top O'Brien, Peterson. Martin, English. E„ Donnelly. Waite, Bellinger. Third Row McNally, Wood, Sherod. Lyons, Macchia, Runnels. Leahy. Second Row Brons. Widdop. Sweeney. Deignan, McNerney, Springob, Martineau. First Row Hendrick. Perri, Sneoringor. Hemmen. English, J., Gardner. Murray. Bottom Donohoe, Cullinane. McKillop. Torhar, Wall. Fouls. President Bellinger Vice-President Murray Treasurer Swooney Top Brant. Moran, Rossman, Morrill, Kerschbaum, DeDonato. Basel. Anderson. Third Row Marilley, Wood. McChesney, Wilkinson. McHugh, M., Fallon. Berlin. Second Row Strickland. Donohoe. Panattoni, Olsen. Corrigan. Parolik. First Row MacGregor, Healy. Rutherford. Sheehan, Pottingor. McHugh, F. Bottom Mongrain. Pape. Aloxandor. Dunton. Road. President Morrill Vico-Prosidont Sevenich Treasurer Fallon Top Kieblor. Bcckor, Ackorman. Powers, W.. VanWell, Diehl, Duff. Third Row Kenny, Branigan. Boettner, Steele, Powors, E., Donaghy, Dwyer. Second Row Faccono, Read, Hardiman, Ryan, Jordan, Scott, Kubasta. Bottom McKnight, Colasurdo, Stich, Moss. Lackie. jg Top Boyle. McNameee, O'Brien, Croston, Sifforman, Konnody, Borrows, Hyde. Third Row Wilson, O'Malley, O'Neill, O'Flynn, Bauor, Zeyen, Perry. Second Row Yagle, Brandmeir. McHugh, Evoy, Haven. Ellis, Doran. Bottom Handley. Thompson. Sullivan, Monahan, Cannon. C Top Fitzpatrick, Sherman, Hall, Carroll, Osborn, Norton, Ryan, Rowe, Bushnell. Third Row Harkins, Brennan, Brotherton, Woodford, Champion, Miller, Keohen. Second Row Joniontz, Allingham, Bannon. Strickland. Miosson, Gill, Mackay, Danel. Bottom Johnson. Wright, Donohoe. Stevens, Nally. Blaschka. ACTIVITIES MOTHERS' CLUB ASSOCIATED STUDENTS DEBATING PUBLICATIONS DRAMATICS LETTERMEN'S CLUB ORCHESTRA MOTHERS' CLUB I love thee to the level of everyday's Most quiet need, by sun and candlelight. R —Elizabeth Barrett Browning. iND our mothers prove their love by deeds. For the past twelve years the Seattle Prep Mothers’ Club has been an integral part of the school, promoting the interests of the school, adding that touch of ineffable sweetness that changes a house into a home, a building into a haven of quiet joy. That our chapel is garnished and bright, that the interest on our gymnasium is promptly paid, that the football men enjoy an annual dinner, and, important above all, that all of us are joined in their prayers all these gifts of body and soul we are continuously receiving from our mothers, united in the Seattle Prep's Mothers' Club. As education is merely furthered in school, beginning in the home and ending long after school-days have past, the interest of our mothers in the school conditions the scholastic success of the respective students. Teachers are thereby enabled to cooperate with parents to advantage. That barren impersonal institutionalism, so often the cause of students' failures, fails even to threaten the boys of Seattle Prep, principally because of the willing attention of the Mothers' Club. Twelve years ago, in 1924, the club was founded. Mrs. J. L. O'Callaghan and Mrs. Catherine Logan were chatting aboard an East Cherry street car. ''Too bad we don't have a Mothers' Club at Seattle College High School,” sighed good Mrs. Logan. Mrs. O'Callaghan began to fold her transfer over and over again — an idea was forming. Let's have a Mothers' Club?” suggested Mrs. Logan. Why, we'll just head right over to the college to see Father O'Shea.” Father Jeffrey O'Shea, now in Lewiston, Idaho, was then rector of the College. For the first three years Mrs. O'Callaghan was president of the young but inspiriting organization. This year's cast of noble characters has Mrs. Carl Robinson, president; Mrs. John Carmody, first vice-president; Mrs. Frank Perri, second vice-president; Mrs. William Smith, secretary, and Mrs. Robert Sheehan, treasurer. A very important part of the club's routine is the card party held once a month. Well planned and deftly managed, these bridge-fests furnish enjoyment to the mothers, who form the extension branch of the Seattle Prep's curriculum. Once a year, on Mother's Day, the personnel of the Mothers' Club assemble at the school, first to attend Holy Mass, and secondly to attend an entertainment in the gymnasium. Along with the music and songs the mothers are reminded of the great work they are doing, of our appreciation, our desire to live up to their hopes in our regard. And may these words of love and promises of achievement that we address to our mothers now, echo across the years, restraining us from the less perfect pathways of life and urging us to become virtuous men the desire of our mothers, and just a part payment for all they have done to realize such true success. SODALITIES n JL HiS usual the Sodality played an integral part in the school activities. Though receiving a late start due to the many duties that occupied the time of Father Maruca, the moderator, the sodalities accomplished much in the short time in which they had to work. May devotions were daily conducted most efficaciously by the Socialists, with seniors giving short talks on the various titles of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The officers of the Senior Sodality were: Dick Kelly, prefect; Dave King and Richard DeDonato, assistants; Robert O'Gorman, Louis Haven, Billy Kelly, Paul Claudon, Fred Hebert, and John Boehm, consultors; Eddie Sheehan, secretary; and John Naughton, treasurer. The officers of the Junior Sodality were: Charles Morrill, prefect; David Read and Thomas Anderson, assistants; Edward English, secretary; William Bellinger, treasurer; Leo Sheehan, Leo DeDonato, Richard Corrigan, Ernest Bertin, Eugene Parolik, George Basel, consulters. Bill Bollingor Michael Colacarro Richard DoDonato Frank Nostor Wally Carrcll Treasurer Sorgoantat-Arms President Vice-President Secretary ID i b ELIEVING the attaining of its objectives could be better realized by individual class organizations, and class to class campaigns cooperating toward a common end, the Seattle Prep student body did not hold so many meetings during the year as in former years. However, its record of school spirit and achievement, attained through inter-class rivalry and the cooperation of teachers, student body officers, and class officers, conclusively shows the merits of this system. An open-air assembly on the front steps of the school was held a few days after the commencement of school. Richard DeDonato, as the new student body president, introduced to the students Father Logan, the new principal; and then the rest of the student body officers. A group of Seniors gave short introductory talks on the Sodality and various activities. Coach Walterskirchen, as the final speaker, emphasized the school spirit needed for the success of the coming football season, and was enthusiastically received. All through the football season, pep rallies were held before the games to imbibe both the student body and the team with the fight of victory. The most spectacular of these demonstrations was the fifty-foot O'Dea game bonfire in the middle of the campus, accompanied by songs, yells, and snake dances. At a student body meeting, the Columbian Squire Trophy, emblematic of the Catholic football championship, was awarded for the second consecutive year to the Prep. In presenting the trophy to Captain Frank Nestor, Jack Sylvestor praised the school as having the most outstanding school spirit he had ever come in contact with. Then came the successful sponsoring of Father Maruca’s Italian Dinner. Second year and Senior A classes were outstanding in their support of the affair. Born Lucky proved to be the most successful school play yet held. The Sophomores and Freshmen accredited themselves well in the sale of tickets. A smoker was then held for the benefit of the basketball team. Nine three-round bouts were staged, but from the standpoint of most of the spectators, they were surprassed in interest by the entertainment given by talented members of the student body. With the announcement of the proposed Echo, a drive for subscriptions was successfully promoted by the Senior class, with a final total of over 220 subscriptions. In the middle of May, an assembly was held in the gymnasium to nominate the candidates for the student body primary elections. It started off the most active student campaigning in recent years. With such avid interest displayed by the students in the election of their representatives, efficient and loyal student body officers were assured for the coming year. As the curtains fall on a year of school spirit and activity, special recognition must be extended to the members of the faculty and especially to Mr. Flajole, S.J., and Mr. Coen, for their cooperation in all school affairs, without which many of the student body's efforts would have been in vain. Outstanding among the individual classes in the school were the Freshman and Sophomore A and B classes, and the Senior A class. Their loyalty will go down indelibly with the years, etched deeper and deeper, with the passage of time on the minds of all. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS DEBATE SENIOR DEBATE SPECIAL DEBATERS SENIOR DEBATE Top Deignan. Robinson. Kearny, O'Noill, Crawford. Boehm. Green, Claudon. Third Row McGorr. Irvine. Johnson. Fairhursl, Hebort, Carmody. Kelly, R.. Harrington, Branigan, Naughton. Second Row Nestor, Richards. Cullinane. Wood. Kelly, W., Lenihan. Haven. Valiquotte. Mclnnis. :‘:rst Row White. Canney. Brisluwn. Sheehan. Osterman. O'Gorman. Bates. Kelly. J. SPECIAL DEBATERS Top Fairhurst, Kearny. Haven, Kelly. R., Irvine. Middle Bottom Nestor. Claudon. Kelly. W.. McGerr. O'Gorman. Bates. Mr. Evoy. S.J. ECHO STAFF Top McGorr. Sheehan. Breen. Kelly, Johnson. Middle Whit©, Wood. Koamy. Donohoe, O'Neill, DeDonato. Bottom O'Gorman, Russell. Hobort, Ursino. Mr. Evoy, S.J. PANTHER STAFF Top Morrill, Crawford, McGerr. Picht. Johnson, O'Neill. Fourth Row Lenlhan, DoDonato. Kolly, R., Bates. Merrick, Boxer. Third Row Russell, Kearny, White, Sneoringer, Kolly, W.. Carmody, Wood. Second Row Gagan. McHugh. Wilkinson. King. Parollk. Coyle. First Row O'Gorman. Breen, Donohoe. Hebert, Ursino. PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS THE ECHO STAFF ■ ■N keeping with the traditions of Seattle Prep, the Echo Staff has published a record of the year's achievements and a book of memories for the years to come. Much credit is due Mr. Evoy, S.J., the moderator of the Echo, who gave his valuable time and labor towards the completion of the annual. The financial success of the book is due to the whole-hearted cooperation of the classes, led by Frank Urisino and assisted by Richard DeDonato in the ad-getting contest. Worries of the Editor-in-chief fell onto the shoulders of Dick Kelly, who was assisted by Bob O'Gorman, while the sports articles flowed from the pens of Ed Donohoe, Paul Breen, and Bud McGerr. Composing the Chronicle was the duty of Ed Donohoe. Arranging of pictures and the cover design was handled by Joe Russell, art editor, while Fred Hebert wrote the Class History. It is the wish of the staff of '36 that in publishing this year book we have left a fitting memorial of the year's achievements. If we have done this we can justly say that the Echo of '36 has been a success and that we have established a worthy precedent for the class of '37. Editor-in-Chief: Dick Kelly Assistant Editor: Bob O'Gorman Sports Editor: Ed Donohoo Assistant Sports Editors: Paul Breen. Bud McGerr Business Managers: Frank Urisino. Gordon Johnson. Ri Literary Editor: Fred Hebert Assistant Literary Editors: Dan O'Neill. Jack Kearny THE PANTHER DITORS Bob O'Gorman and Fred Hebert decided that something had to be done about the Panther. They immediately set to work and organized a staff of efficient news-getters. Dick Kelly was appointed as sports editor with Jack Naughton, Ed Sheehan, and Tierney Wilson as reporters. Joe Russell supplied the cartoons and drew the artistic headings. The punster's column was handled by Ed Donohoe, and it proved to be very amusing. Donohoe was assisted by Emmett Lenihan, who kept an ear out for scandal that could be punned upon. A group of reporters from every class were handing in articles of news to the news editors, Jack Kearny and Dan O'Neill. The business managers, Frank Urisino and Gordon Johnson, saw to it that the paper made a profit, and they also handled the circulation department. At the mid-year this staff turned the office and key over to the Juniors. They carried on and gave the school a weekly paper which they could be proud of. Paul Breen and Ed Donohoe took over the job of editors and reorganized the staff, running the Panther on a different basis. All articles passed through their hands from the reporters and writers instead of through various sub-editors. This system worked very successfully. Ed Donohoe continued with his column of puns, but the news and sjx rts were changed. Dave King, Bill Kelly, James Coyle, Hov ard Picht, and Charles Morrill covered the sports assignments. A greater and more efficient circulation department was managed by Frank Urisino, who was assisted by A1 Wood, Larry Evoy, Jerry Dillon, and Frank McHugh. These two different staffs, under the moderator, Mr. Evoy, S.J., made the Panther a success during the school year of '35 and '36. JUNIOR CLUB Top Nestor. Wilkinson. English. E.. McChesney. Basel. Sweeney, Leahy, Stoele. Becker. Fifth Row O'Brien, McNorney. Macchia. Fouts. Wood. Pettinger. Stich, McKnight. Fourth Row Berlin. McHugh, Strickland. Brons. McKillop. Kenny, Sullivan. Zcyen. Monahan. Hyde. Third Row Morrill. Wall. Perri. Miller. Keohen. Panattoni, Moss. Boyle. Socond Row Gill. Mackay. Evoy. Jordan. Parolik. Anderson. Pape. English. ]., Donohoe. Mr. O'Brion. S.J. First Row Terhar. Hondrick. Blaschka. Sherod. Champion, McNally, Nally. SENIOR CLUB Top Branigan. O'Neill. Boehm. Irvino. McGorr. Richards. Claudon. Johnson. Fourth Row Russell. West, C., Kearny, Ryan. Carroll. Boxer. Spellacy. Wood. Third Row Bloomfiold. Hebert, White. West, D., Evoy, Brislawn. Bates. Second Row Armstrong, Cullinane, Harrington, Hoeschon, Sullivan. Haines. O'Gorman. First Row Naughton. Kelly. Shochan. DeDonato. Mr. Flaiolo. S.J. L DRAMATICS DRAMATICS “The play's the thing. Hamlet. q you want some stars? The little wizard went to work. He mixed plenty of talent with plenty of training, put the result into a cast to bake before the footlights. And explosion punctuated the first applause. The stardust was terrific! Stars of this year's production will probably twinkle someday over Broadway. And four times during the year Mr. Arthur Flajole, S.J., used the Seattle Prep Dramatic Society for batter, added plenty of patter, and delighted filled auditoriums of spectators. Born Lucky, a comic presentation, first rocketed into the firmament of histrionic greatness, when Joe Russell, the old man of Capitol Hill, by-cracky-ed into town to see his elite son residing at a fraternity house. But Paul Claudon, not expecting the old man so soon,-was talking about the weather to a socialite, the daughter of a prominent family. Although Dick DeDonato, the affiable Dutch Allender, head-man of the frat house, showed the ole man of the mountain a good time, the veterans of the hills decided to surprise his son at the palatial joint. He found his son, but not alone. The trouble in paradise, however, was quickly sweetened when the rich father of the girl recognized old Joe as the pal of his college days. The old man hog-calling the boys in the frat house still echoes among the pleasant memories of Capitol Hill. Paul Claudon, John McGeough, Frank McGerr, John White, Bernard Brani-gan, William Bates, and John Massard were others in the cast of Born Lucky. The cast for the second night was Edward Sheehan, Jack Naughton, Frank Boxer, Albert Wood, Robert Irvine, Jack Kearny, Tierney Wilson, Joseph Russell, and John Boehm. A double bill of melodramatic tidbits, The Man in the Shadow and The Fatal Letter, featured the February offerings of the Dramatic Society. Don West was the Man in the Shadow; Robert O'Gorman, the host, his brother; Lawrence Evoy, a well-known chemist; David Cullinane, a successful novelist; Lawrence Hoechen, a criminal lawyer; and Fred Hebert, a butler. A suicide takes on the appearance of a murder. Cullinane confesses, only to face his victim, alive and well, at the end of the play. George Ryan and Wally Carroll, two actors in The Fatal Letter, rehearse a scene in which George blanks Wally. The audience is horrified, so is Charles West, the butler; but the play's the thing, says Hamlet, and once more a happy ending came to the second production of the year. John Harrington, arrayed in an over-sized suit, a three-weeks' growth of beard, and a cockney dialect, stole the show in What a Night, the final presentation of the year. Cockney Jake, as he was called, just dropped in to visit Butler Paul Claudon, who was working for Mr. Burton, a prominent lawyer spending a week-end in the country. The hay stack burns one night, a skeleton wearing Burton's ring is found among the burnt debris, and Butler Paul Claudon is under suspicion; but the lawyer reappears through a secret door to confront the gang of gangsters he had been endeavoring to corral. Splotch Riomini, played by Lawrence Hoeschen, is the guilty lad, and receives his quota of blank buckshot. Gordon Johnson, a farmer, and Dan O'Neill, a gardner, vie for top honors in portraying agrarian parts. Joe Russell, the chief of police, and Eddie Sheehan, a news reporter, furnish comic patter to the sinister production of What a Night. Paul Claudon, Don O'Neill, Edward Sheehan, John Harrington, Raymond Richards, Richard DeDonato, Lawrence Hoeschen, Gordon Johnson, Joseph Russell, John Sullivan, Jack Naughton, and Neil Brislawn constituted the cast of What a Night. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Top McGorr. Ryan, Branigan. B., Bellinger. Boxer, Reynolds, Stewart. Third Row Morrick. Ackerman. Carroll. Kelly. R., Spollacy. Korschbaum. Harrington. Second Row Gagan. Branigan. T.. Naughton. DeDonato. Kelly. J.. Cullinane. Picht. First Row Green. Sheehan. Nestor. Claudon, Colacarro. Carmody. President Nestor Vice-President Claudon Secrotary Sheehan ORCHESTRA Top Bauer. Kennedy, Fouts. Powers, E. Middle Read. Sweeney, Canney, Haven. A. Bottom Havon, L., Mr. D. McDonald. S.J. CLUBS ATHLETICS Mr. Dowd. S.J. Mr. Waltorskirchen Dr. James Logan Fr. Logan, S.J. Athletic Director Football Basketball Baseball ■p Jb ETAINING the Columbian Squires Trophy and the Catholic Northwest Championship, Seattle Prep enjoyed a successful football season, amassing five victories, one tie and two defeats. When the season opened, eleven returning lettermen were expected to form the nucleus of the squad, but only seven of these veterans answered Coach Walterskirchen's first call, and Walt's worries began here. On top of this Tierney Wilson, letterman tackle, wasn't in suit for the first game, and Walt was required to field a comparatively green team against Puyallup's strongest team in history, when the Panthers journeyed to the fair” town to encounter the Vikings. Both contestants lacked polish, and many fumbles costly to both teams occurred. The Vikings won the game on one of these fumbles in the first quarter. In an effort to crack Puyallup's center-line on the twenty, the Panthers' fullback fumbled, and after a series of passes Puyallup scored and kicked the extra goal. Though outscored 7-6 the Prep lads were not out-fought nor out-played. The Panthers gained more first downs and ate up more ground than two Puyallup teams could. Late in the final quarter, the hero of the day, George Mullally, caught two beautiful thrusts from the mighty arm of Carroll. It was his blocking, tackling and all-around play that saved the Panthers from too bad a defeat. The Prepsters scored six points and one hundred invading rooters from Seattle went home empty handed! Following the Puyallup game was the Bothell encounter. On a rather slow field a listless tie resulted, each team battling for a goose egg.” One of the high spots of this game was Carroll's tackle of a fleeting Bothellite on the four yard line, after he had dashed through the whole team. Bothell was held for downs and the Prep slate was clear. George Roberts faced his former Alma Mater worthily, playing a bang-up game for the Prep. Nestor v as shifted to end, due to Mullally's sudden decision to leave school. This was another damaging blow to the Panther forces, for George had played a great game at Puyallup and Nestor's experience was sorely needed in the center of the line. Nary a win had the Panthers received, when at last the crucial O'Dea game was at hand. Due to an agreement between both institutions this year two games were to be played. In the first encounter the Prepsters won handily twelve to nothing (12-0). A long pass from Wally Carroll to Roberts paved the way for the initial tally. Bucky O'Connor, the stocky fullback, then plunged the agate into pay dirt.” Aided by one of the best blocks seen in the Civic Stadium administered by Jim Spellacy, Carroll skirted the Irishers' left end for the final touchdown. This victory retained for Seattle Prep the Columbian Squire's Trophy, presented annually by the junior Knight's to the winner of FOOTBALL FOOTBALL this annual classic. As three consecutive victories are necessary for the permanent retention of the trophy, the Panthers need only to win next year to keep the silver football permanently in their trophy cabinet. The second game with O'Dea had no bearing on the presentation of the Trophy. Then came the St. Martin's slaughter! Early in the first quarter, O'Connor bucked his way from the nine-yard line to score. In the second frame the old reliable pass-combination of Carroll to Roberts functioned beautifully and Naughton added the additional point with a heave to Carroll. A sixty-yard march was climaxed by Carroll as he dashed around end from the six-inch line. When the game was ended by the blast of the referee's whistle, the Panthers walked off the field on the better end of a 20-0 victory. The Panthers displayed a sustained running attack in this game, and with a few breaks could have gathered one or two more touchdowns. Bellinger's blocking was most satisfactory, while Howie Picht played a fine defensive game in the backfield. With the Ranger contest just a niche in their claws the Panther invaded the Civic field for their second O'Dea classic. This game was contested on a frozen field and injuries were inevitable. The Irish scored first in the opening quarter, catching the Panthers over-confident after their first victory. Football games aren't won on paper and the Irish were out to prove this by outplaying the proud Panthers throughout the period. Going to work in the second frame, the Panthers lost no time in tying the count. Wally Carroll hurled a long pass from O'Dea's forty to Roberts, who sped fifteen yards to hallaluiah ground. In the third quarter a beautifully executed crossbuck by Picht put the Panthers ahead and the final score remained 12-6. Nestor, Ryan and Branigan played fine ball in the line; Naughton sparked the ground-eating backfield. Tacoma was the Prep's next stop and they weren't stopped there either. The Panthers nosed out Bellarmine 6-0 in an aggressively fought battle on the Lion's backyard. The score came late in the game after a fifty-yard unbroken jaunt down the gridiron, climaxed by Sheehan's five-yard plunge into pay dirt. Carroll exhibited his real speed and provided the thrills for the crowd, when he overtook the elusive Canonica three times, when the Italian boy appeared to be headed for a touchdown. Canonica's record as being all-city for three years proves that he is no slow poke, and Carroll's feat in tackling him from behind speaks well for Wally's speed. The Bremerton Wildcats again proved to be the Prep's Nemesis. For three years previous the Wildcats had nosed out the Prep by one touchdown and Coach Walt declared before the season that he was aiming for Bremerton this year. Indeed a victory over Bremerton would mean as much to Walt as a win over O'Dea. However, the Wildcats just outclawed the Panthers that's all! On the first play when Bremerton took possession of the ball, Callow, a fullback who tipped the scales at a hundred and fifty, galloped sixty-nine yards through mire and muck to score the lone touchdown of the game. He kicked the extra point and the count remained the same through the rest of the tussle. After this run, neither team threatened seriously, Carroll supplying the banner carved v ith several long gains. George Ryan, playing with an ankle sprained two days previously, was the star in the line as well as an inspiration to his team. George showed in this game that he will be a fine captain next year. Smarting under the Bremerton defeat, the Panthers then itinerated to Kent for the grand finale of the football season. Captain Bud Nestor, shifted to end after playing guard for two years, really showed in this game that he had mastered the wing position. Playing his last game for Seattle Prep, his blocking was vicious, his tackling more so. It was he who won the game for the Panthers, when he broke through the interference and tackled a Kent back behind the goal line for the margin of victory, a safety. 2-0 was the final score and as Kent had previously tied Puyallup the result was deeply gratifying. Kent was always dangerous with its passing attack, and only after continued rushing of the passer by the Prep line, led by Nestor, was victory achieved. Wally Carroll rang dov n the curtain on his football season as a junior by breaking away for a fifty-yard slant before being hauled down. Thus fell the curtains on a football season that, after an inauspicious start, gained momentum as the season progressed. Bud Nestor was a leader and an inspiration to the rest of his team mates. All season long, without whimper or the coaches' knowledge, Bud played the games with a chipped knuckle. George Ryan must do much to fill Nestor's shqes in the coming gladatorial wars. But George has what it takes. He's a great leader, big and fast, and should prove to be even better than he was during the past season. —I PQ E-h O o Wally Carroll proved himself to be one of the best backs ever to perform for Seattle Prep. Possessing unusual speed, coupled with a change of pace and a world of drive, Wally was hard to bring down. Moreover, he packed a hundred and eighty pounds, was a fine passer and an excellent punter. Wally will fit nicely into next year's plans. But Wally wasn't alone in the backfield. Hov ie Picht, light but hard-hitting, provided excellent blocking for Carroll, lack Naughton's work as field general v as good, while Bucky O'Connor and Eddie Sheehan performed creditably. In the line besides Ryan and Nestor was Bernard Branigan, a scrappy center if there ever was one. Weighing about a hundred and eighty, Barney should make some college a good lineman. Barney's younger brother, Tom, while only a freshman, earned his letter, while Glenn Ackerman, a freshman, did likewise. Jim Spallacy, a fine guard, was injured part of the season, but should be back strong next year. Tierney Wilson and John Carmody turned in good games at tackle and will be lost by graduation. George Roberts, diminutive end, will not likely be back next year, but Bud McGerr should prove to be a fine end. Bill Bellinger, one of the iron men of the oufit, will be back next year, being only a sophomore. Pat Kerschbaum, halfback; Dick Kelly, tackle, and Jack Harrington, guard, are other lettermen. The latter two graduate. To Coach Walterskirchen, to Mr. Dowd, the athletic director, and to all on the squad or connected to this most illustrious aggregation is due praise and appreciation for their wonderful work in maintaining the same standard of football in 1935 as in years gone by. VARSITY INDIVIDUALS FOOTBALL °P Sheehan, Kelly. Bellinger, Kerschbaum, Carroll. Branigan. T. SQUAD SQUAD OQUnV Top Ackerman, Gagan. Wilson. Picht. Third Row Robinson, Harrington, Flynn, McKnight. Osborn, Roberts, Bates. Mng. Second Row Kerschbaum. Donnelly, Sheehan. McGorr. Anderson, Donohoe. Basel. Boxer, Mng. First Row Naughton. Joyce, Branigan. T„ Carroll, Nestor. Capt., Branigan, B„ Ryan. Bollinger. O'Connor. INDIVIDUALS Middle Harrington. Ackerman, Spollacy. Flynn, McKnight. Roberts. Bottom Naughton. McGerr, Picht. Nostor. Wilson, Ryan. T Jbhe FROSH-SOPH lHE success of Junior football is to be judged not by the victories won or defeats suffered but rather by the material developed for the varsity team of future years. The impressing fact that sixty-five answered the opening call is evidence of the interest of the Freshmen and Sophomores. The enthusiasm and determination with which they worked in learning the fundamentals of blocking and tackling, of offensive and defensive formations, insured the highest success and purpose for which Junior athletics are adapted. Promising material has been developed during the season. Prominent among the candidates for Senior berths are Leo DeDonato, a great, cool-headed triple-threat back; Sweeney, fleet-footed back of amazing ability; Marty Carroll, who will prove to be valuable; and Dunton, small, fast, observant quarterback. The line will prove a blessing to the varsity coach and team. Sherman, Rossman, and Fouts are large and aggressive tackles; McChesney, Osborn, Terhar, and Peterson are good both offensively and defensively. The guards, Brons, Bertin, and Champion, are fast and improving blockers. Fallon is a good, accurate, and dependable center. Cleveland proved to be the better team in downing the Prep Babes, 12 to 6. However, in a return contest the Babes spanked the Eaglets soundly for the first defeat by a 18 to 6 score. Bellarmine was big and experienced and put these factors to use in defeating the Babes 12 to 6. In a return contest they struggled uphill to again inflict defeat on the Panther Cubs, 6 to 0. The O'Dea Frosh came next and took a well-administered licking from the Prepsters, 12 to 0. In this contest the fleetfootedness of Sweeney in sweeping the ends, with the alternation of Carroll, proved too dazzling for the puzzled Irish. The season's record, though not impressive in score, was a great success in that the players became acquainted with the various systems of play used by teams to be their opponents in varsity ball. P liROt MANAGERS iROBABLY it never occurred to you, but the men behind the scenes, the managers, are an integral part in all sports. Day in and day out these fellows perform their tasks without a whimper, taking severe criticisms from the coaches and players alike. Seattle Prep was blessed this year in having a corps of managers who were perhaps more efficient than would seem probable. Paul Breen, Frank Boxer, and Bill Bates, the football managers, labored arduously every night, often arriving home after seven o'clock. Bill Gagan and Bill Bellinger, the football managers, always had the best interests of the team at heart in all their endeavors. Bellinger particularly outdid himself to aid the team, often going far out of his way to help the coach or a player. Ozzie Osterman and Andy” Harrington composed the managerial staff of the baseball team, and they, too, well executed their duties. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FROSH - SOPH Top Mr. O'Brien, S.J., Thompson, Berlin, Champion. DoDonato, Silferman, Fouts. Third Row McNemey. Marilley, Rossman, Gagnor. Potorson. McHugh, Powers, W. Second Row Steele. Moss. Sherman. Brons, Powers, E„ Alexander. Lyons, McChesney. First Row Osborn. Carroll, McKnight, Fallon, Dunton. Sweeney, Basel. Terhar. MANAGERS Top Reynolds. Harrington. Ostorman. Gagan, Bellinger. Bottom Boxer, Bates. Broon. a A ■I i i LARGE number of aspiring athletes met Coach Jimmy Logan's first call for basketball. A representative outfit seemed almost certain with six lettermen returning, bolstered by the addition of several experienced players. Prep fans were assured of this when the Panthers captured three practice tilts by lopsided scores. Playing their first game away from home, the Prep team defeated Richmond Beach. At half time the score stood 14 to 13 in favor of the Panthers, and the final gun found them on the long end of a 32 to 27 decision. Paul Claudon, this year's captain, rang the basket for a total of twelve points and escaped with the high point honors for the evening. Cleveland proved to be the next victim, losing two games to the Prep; first by the score of 29 to 21, and then 34 to 12. This clearly illustrated prowess of the Prep boys in all departments of the game. The next opponent was Auburn, whom the Panthers easily defeated, 50 to 15. The reserves played most of the game, but not until Claudon had dropped in thirteen counters. In the second game of the series, which was played in the Garrigan Gym, the Panthers again walked over Auburn to the tune of 38 to 12. Jack Naughton was high-point man with nine tallies. Playing a highly touted outfit at Renton, the Prep School managed to eke out a 19 to 15 win. It was a rough and tumble game with 24 fouls committed. Two baskets in the final minute provided the margin of victory. The Everett Sea Gulls next faced the Seattle Prep team at Everett, only to fall before the Panthers' firm attack. The final score was 31 to 26. Jack Green, smooth-working forward, and Dick Kelly, hard-checking guard, starred in the game. They counted sixteen points between them. The Lakeside tussle waged on the Prep court was the initial meeting of the two teams. The Prep swamped the Maroon and Gold by the score of 34 to 13, displaying accurate passing and dead-eye shooting. Windy Reynolds was high-point man with eight digits. Next, Seattle Prep traveled to Tacoma for the game with Bellermine. The final score was 43 to 21 in favor of the Panthers. With a flurry of shots from all sides, the Bells captured the lead early in the game and held it till half time, leading at the intermission 18 to 12. What Coach Logan did at the half no one will ever know, but it was a new team that returned to the game. The Prep seized the lead and commenced to run av ay from the baffled Bellermine squad. In the last period the Panthers amassed a total of 31 points to Beller-mine's 3. Claudon, continuing his high scoring, counted 15 points. The Bellermine casaba tossers again proved an easy mark for the Prep basketball team, losing 37 to 19 in a rough game played in our own gym; a total of thirty-one fouls being called. Kirkland played host to the Blue and the White in the next game. The Kangaroos were at a distinct performing advantage on their home court. At the half the teams were tied with thirteen points each. The Preps grabbed the lead in the third quarter and won the game 24 to 20. Claudon was high-point man with 11 points, while Green and Reynolds scored 6 apiece. The second game with Kirkland, which was played in Seattle, was won easily by the Panthers. The score was 30 to 20. Apparently choosing to save his regulars for the coming O'Dea classic. Coach Logan used substitutes as much as possible. Just at this time Mr. Dowd, athletic director, received a letter inviting the hard-working Prep team to the Catholic high school tournament in Chicago. BASKETBALL ft r C5� Ct VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD INDIVIDUALS Kelly. ].. Carroll, Stewart. Ryan, Naughton, Morrick. SQUAD Top Row Carroll, Ryan. Stewart. Middle Merrick, Kelly. R., Reynolds, Bates. Boxer. Bottom Kelly, J., Claudon. Capt., Naughton. INDIVIDUALS Boxer, Green. Claudon. Kerschbaum, Kelly, R., Reynolds. ft Permission was given to the Panthers on condition that they win the remainder of their games. This seemed highly probable since twelve games had already been won. Naturally the team and the whole school took up the cry On to Chicago. Kent proved to be an easy victim in the Panthers' next home game, losing 42 to 27. Reserves played the entire last quarter for the Blue and White. Reynolds was high-point man for the Prep with 10 counters, while Morrill starred for the losing Kent squad. Next in importance to the O'Dea series are the Bremerton games. Fans have learned to look for fast and exacting tussles that are battles from start to finish. This meeting was no exception. Captain Claudon had all the spectators on their feet as he scored the Prep's first nine points in three and one-half minutes. At the end of the game he had dropped in a total of nine field goals and two foul shots. The half time found the Panthers on the long end of a 26 to 17. Green started off the second half with a long field goal which seemed to be a signal for the rest of the team. Immediately they unloosed a barrage of shots from all sides and at the end of the game the score stood 49 to 34 in favor of the Panthers. The Prep team traveled to the Navy Yard for the second battle with Bremerton. This was a more closely contested game than the previous mixup, with the Blue and White winning 35 to 31. The lead seesawed back and forth several times during the game, but the Panthers finally won. The jinx game was next on the Panthers' bill; the game with O'Dea for the Catholic championship of the city. In previous years, Prep teams enjoying a winning season would always find the Irish a stumbling block. For nine years it had been so, but nineteen thirty-six proved to be a year of plenty and the Panthers were determined to break O'Dea's long string of victories. January 17 is the day; O'Dea gymnasium is the place; Peak and Morrison the officials. The ball is tossed up and the game is on. The Prepsters seize the ball and score in the first minute of the game. After a time out, the Irish do some scoring for themselves. The second half opens with the score 20 to 14 in favor of the Prep. Both teams are checking and breaking in perfect style. O'Dea especially is deadly on the long shots. The third period ends with the Irish trailing. Three minutes to go, the Panthers are ahead by two points. The score is tied by Ryan of O'Dea, 28 to 28. The Panthers sink a foul and a field goal as the game ends 31 to 28 in favor of the Blue and White. The Columbia games were a renewal of a rivalry between the two schools which had been discontinued several years ago. The first game was played in Seattle and it proved to be one of the Panthers' hardest earned victories. The final score was 27 to 20. Although they led the whole game, the Panthers had dropped in only thirteen points to Columbia's nine at the half. Claudon started the scoring for the Prepsters in the third quarter with a short shot underneath the basket. This started the drive for the last fourteen counters. The second game, which was played in Portland, was a walkaway, as the Panthers won 27 to 6, holding the Portland Prep to one field goal. Easily their best performance, the Panthers amazed the Portland fans with their smooth teamwork. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL On the Columbia trip the Panthers played and defeated St. Mary's of Huber, Oregon, 23 to 16. The entire squad performed for the Panthers, Coach Logan deciding to save the regulars as much as possible for the second Columbia game on the following day. At this time the Seattle Prep team was the uncrowned champion of Western Washington. On January 4, on the Lakeside court, the Panthers were defeated 36 to 24, the first loss of the season. The Prep seemed unable to get started during the whole game, and their floor work was sloppy. Claudon and Naughton, with four baskets on two foul shots each, accounted for twenty of the Panthers' points. Agnew, forward of Lakeside, dropped in 11 points to be high scorer of the game. Not in the least worried by that one defeat the Preps took the Catholic City Championship by defeating O'Dea 32 to 22 in the second game of the series. Playing on their own floor, the Panthers seized the lead early in the game and never fell behind. The Irish were handicapped by the loss of Jack Ryan on fouis early in the game. Nevertheless, the score was tied 17 to 17 at the half. Naughton and Green opened up the third period for the Prep with swishers from the sidelines. Throughout the second half O'Dea made only five points, while the Prepters dropped in fifteen. Naughton was high scorer for the Panthers with ten points. Frank V atson made eight for the losers. The school's quintet was handed their second defeat of the season by the Everett Sea Gulls, 35 to 30. With seven minutes to play, the Prep was leading by five points, but Claudon went out on fouls, followed shortly by Naughton. The reserves, unfortunately, were unable to hold the pace. Marquette was challenged by Seattle Prep for the Catholic title of the state. The Yakima team had defeated all competition on its side of the mountains, including Gonzaga. The game, played in Yakima, was won by the Prep, 25 to 20. Claudon and Reynolds were the best performers of the Prepsters; while Enright, with six points, kept Marquette in the game. Stale after twenty-six hard-fought games, the Panthers terminated their season by losing to St. Martin's, 22 to 23. Leading throughout the game, victory seemed certain till the last minute when Frank Brandmeir, former Prep student, sank a long shot from the side to pull the game out of the fire for the Rangers. Jack Naughton performed most creditably, holding Dale Case to five points, and leading the Prep attack. Though defeated by the Rangers, Seattle Prep still retained the championship of the state, St. Martin's having been defeated twice by O'Dea. However, the loss of too much school for the players, and the great expense entailed, prevented Seattle Prep from participating in the National Championship playoffs in Chicago. Lest we forget the ''forgotten men'' of the basketball team, the record of the second team should be called to your attention. Nineteen victories against one defeat was the record of this aggregation. Stewart, John Kelly, Ryan, Kersch-baum, DeDonato, and Boxer, who all earned letters for first team play, comprised the squad, bolstered by Bates, Dillon, and Lenihan. Stewart was particularly outstanding, turning in eighteen points in one game. THE CUBS The Cubs, a team composed of the smaller fellows of the school, received a late start, and consequently played but a few contests. The team practiced infrequently due to the large number of teams using the floor, but Father Logan, their coach, succeeded in instilling a lot of basketball knowledge into the boys' heads. Handley, Scott, John Strickland, McHugh, Danel, Evoy, McKay, Sullivan, Johnson, Read, and Zeyen comprised the squad. Only seven games were played, three of which were victories. Two victories were recorded against Maryknoll and St. Anne's was beaten once. Cathedral and Maryknoll won from the Cubs, while Immaculate conquered them twice. THE BANTAMS The Bantams, under the guidance of Mr. Evoy, were the busiest team among the smaller teams. They played twenty-six games, winning nineteen of them. Dave Dunton, forward, led the scorers, while Fred Alexander, Ray Sneeringer, Ray McDonald, and Mike Hardiman were other forwards. Tom Sifferman, Bill Strickland, and Jack Donohoe, centers; Jim McKnight, Leo Sheehan, Bob Seve-nick and Jack Cannon, guards, completed the squad. Their record of achievements follow below: Bantams 17; Collins Play field 13 Bantams 18; Green Lake Field House 19 Bantams 16; Everett Junior High 21 Bantams 18; Green Lake Field House 16 Bantams 21; St. Joseph's 19 Bantams 24; St. Joseph's 12 Bantams 12; South Park Athletic Club 24 Bantams 18; Everett 11 Bantams 48; Immaculate 12 Bantams 24; Roanoko Athletic Club 20 Bantams 7; Van Duyn Candies 18 Bantams 27; Maryknoll 8 Bantams 15; Prop Frosh 21 Bantams 21; Briscoo38 Bantams 31; Washington Athletic Club 23 Bantams 30; Prop Frosh 15 Bantams 20; Bellarmino Cubs 16 Bantams 20; Briscoe 23 Bantams 34; St. Mary's 28 Bantams 31; Y.M.C.A. Tartans 16 Bantams 49; Immaculate 19 Bantams 16; Prep Frosh 31 Bantams 37; Green Lake Field House 26 Bantams 23; Green Lake Field House 14 Bantams 23; Y.M.C.A. Spartans 11 Bantams 34; Washington Athletic Club 10 FRESHMAN The Seattle Prep Frosh enjoyed a successful season, not in the won and lost column, but in the improvement they exhibited as the season progressed. Their season's record of nine games won, eight lost and one tied is far from impressive. But the manner in which they defeated the O'Dea Frosh, after having previously dropped one tussle to the Irish and tying the second, is most gratifying. Listed among their accomplishments are reaching the finals in the Y.M.C.A. tournament and holding Madison School to one foul shot. The team consisted of Hyde, O'Malley, T. Branigan, Champion, Thompson, Ackerman, E. Powers, B. Powers, Osborne, Sherman, and M. Carroll. Prep Frosh Prop Frosh Prep Frosh Prop Frosh Prep Frosh Prep Frosh Prep Frosh Prep Frosh Prep Frosh SOPHOMORE 9; Broadway 10 17; Broadway 12 20; Cleveland 18 16; South Park 28 14; O'Dea 27 21; Bantams 15 19; O'Dea 19 16; Broadway 14 17; Foster 25 Prep Frosh 17; South Park 20 Prep Frosh 25; Foster 11 Prep Frosh 30; Madison School 1 Prep Frosh 24; Issaquah 23 Prep Frosh 12; Bothell 16 Prep Frosh 24; O'Dea 11 Prep Frosh 31; Bantams 16 Prop Frosh 20; Green Lake 31 ’(Y.M.C.A. Tournament) As many Seniors are lost by graduation from the basketball squad, it is up to the Sophomores to bolster next year's squad. Though their season was not a rousing success, they succeeded in playing brilliantly in spots, showing signs of becoming a fine group of players. Mr. McDonald tutored the aggregation, and the Sophomores had no better booster than he. A complete record of their achievements is not available, but it is reliably reported that they emerged victorious in ten of fifteen encounters. Bob Fallon, high-scoring forward, is the most promising member of the squad, while Leo DeDonato showed signs of real ability. Basel, O'Brien, J. Nestor, Peterson, McChesney, Panatoni, Morrill, and Sweeney completed the squad. - BASKETBALL BASKETBALL CUBS Back Scott Strickland Danel. Mng. Fr. Logan, coach Sullivan Read Front— Stich Handley McHugh Evoy Mackay Johnson Zeyen BANTAMS Back— Sifferman Strickland Mr. Evoy. coach McDonald Donohue Front— Alexander McKnlght Hardiman Sevonlch Sheehan Dunton Cannon FROSH Back Sherman Powers. E. Mr. Geis. coach Powers, W. Ackerman Front Carroll O'Malley Branigan Thompson Hyde SOPHS Back Basel O'Brien Peterson Morrill Swoonoy Front De Donato Fallon McChesney Panatonni Mr. G. McDonald, coach VARSITY SEATTLE PREP 9: GARFIELD 8 With seven lettormon on the fiold, Seattle Prop opened the season by defeating Garfield, 9 to 8. After spotting the Bulldogs a big load, the Prep came back in the latter innings to squeeze out a victory. Jimmy Keane, playing his first game for tho varsity, load the hitters, while Paul Claudon wont the route on the mound, despite poor support by his team mates. SEATTLE PREP 6; BALLARD 4 The Preps next journeyed to Ballard and vanquished the Beavers, 6 to 4. After a shaky start on the mound, Carroll was relieved by Merrick Sn tho fouth. Joe shut tho Boavers out with two hits the rest of the game, while the Panthers piled up enough runs to v in. Naughton's double and Koane's perfect day at bat featured the hitting. SEATTLE PREP 8; GARFIELD 5 Paul Claudon again pitched the Prepsters to victory over Garfield. As in the previous game, Garfield took the lead in early innings, but the Prep, led by Kerschbaum, retaliated and pushed over tho needed runs. Keane, continuing his heavy stickwork, shone at the plate. SEATTLE PREP 9; WEST SEATTLE 1 Traveling to West Seattle, the Panthers soundly trounced the Indians. 9 to 1. Colacarro and Carroll divided the mound duty, holding the opposition at bay throughout. Paul Claudon hit his stride and crackod out four hits in five trips. Koane further proved his hitting ability by lifting his average to .769 for the games played thus far. SEATTLE PREP 4; BREMERTON 1 SEATTLE PREP 1; BREMERTON 3 In the first game of a double-heador at Bremerton, the Panthers, making tho most of four hits, trimmed the Wildcats, 4 to 1. Joe Merrick, pitching easily, scattered six Bremerton hits. The second game was a different story. This time it was Bremerton who was outhit, but who won. 3 to 1. Tho Wildcats collected but two hits from Ackerman's delivery, but untimely errors proved the undoing of a fine pitching performance. SEATTLE PREP 8; O'DEA 3 Continuing the athletic conquests of their bitter rival, tho Prop outscored O'Dea, 8 to 3. Wally Carroll wouldn't be put out. getting four hits and a v alk in five trips. Joe Merrick started on the mound, but after being touched for throe hits and two runs in the first throe innings, was relieved by Claudon. who kept seven hits well scattered the remaining innings. Tho Panthers exhibited a tight defense, turning in two double plays. SEATTLE PREP 6; BREMERTON 4 SEATTLE PREP 9; BREMERTON 3 Bremerton came to town prepared for the kill, but left empty-handed when the Panthers turned thorn back in a doublehoader. Led by Eddie Sheehan, who cracked out a homer, tho Panthors made five hits count to v in, 6 to 4. Mike Colacarro, pitching for the Prep, allowed six hits. Scoring nine runs in tho first inning, on nine solid base blows and two errors, the Panthers crushed the Wildcats. 9 to 1, in the second game, called after five innings duo to rain. Ackerman pitched creditably, sotting down the Navy Yard team with three hits. Sheehan continued his terrific hitting, gotting five blows for the day. SEATTLE PREP 12; CLEVELAND 6 A second-inning splurgo which netted twelve runs proved to be the margin o: victory for the Panthers in a game played at Georgetown. Carroll and Colacarro pitched, coasting in aftor that second-inning outburst. SEATTLE PREP 10; O'DEA 4 Seattle Prop completed a year of athletic superiority over their bitter rival O'Dea by dov ning the Irish 10 to 4 in a froo hitting game. Paul Claudon went the route on tho mound for the Prep, as did Whims for O'Dea. Loading 5 to 4 in the last half of the eighth, the Panthers put the game on ice by pushing over five runs featured by Sheehan's single with the bases loaded and Carroll's homo run. O'Dea solved Claudon's delivery for eight hits, but Paul shut them out after tho fourth inning. Keane, with three for four, led an elovon-hit assault for the Prop. BASEBALL PREP VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD INDIVIDUALS Colacarro, Carroll. Cullinano. Kerschbaum, Naughton, Avorsano. SQUAD Top Ostorman, Mgr., Kelly, Carroll, Claudon. Boxer, Wood, Reynolds, Mgr Middle Clemenson, Colacarro. Ackerman, Kerschbaum. Morrick, Spellacy. Bottom Cullinane. Picht. Keane. DeDonato. Capt., Naughton, Sheehan. INDIVIDUALS Merrick. Sheehan, Claudon. Keane, DoDonato, Picht. JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION Living up to their pre-season expectations, the Seattle Prep team completed a season of excellent baseball, that labelled them one of the best aggregations ever to come out of Seattle and the surrounding country; and possibly the greatest nine Seattle Prep will ever produce. After losing the initial tussle of the tournament to Queen Anne, the Prep club started a winning streak, destined to carry them far. In the Seattle league they trounced the remaining public high school teams and won the first place honors. However, when they journeyed to Tacoma in quest of a greater title, they received their second defeat of the season, and were supposedly 'knocked out” of competition. This set-back was not to daunt the spirits of their fighting young coach, Mr. Carl Sedore, who through the entire season devoted a great deal of time and energy in attaining the best in everything for his players. Carl appealed to higher authorities to have the game replayed because of the ineligibility of Tacoma's shortstop. After he and his very capable and ambitious assistant, Paul Claudon, had finally won their issue, the Prep played another game with their recent conquerors, and this time beat them very handily. They then switched the field of action to Bellingham, where, due to one of the best catches of a fly ball this writer ever saw, Howie Picht saved the day for Seattle and they remained in the tournament for Northwest honors. Due to a misunderstanding of officials, which would take too long to explain, Prep was disqualified on the accusation of carrying an ineligible player, Ralph Yorio. Nevertheless, the Seattle team completed a glorious season and would have gone far, if not eliminated. Their success was due, in great part, to the versatility of their men in various positions. Merrick and Colacarro played first base and pitched as well, with Merrick occasionally in the outfield. Keane and Joyce handled second base creditably. Sheehan was the best shortstop in the league and a consistent hitter. Everham and Wilds alternated at third; Picht cavorted in right field; Naughton patrolled center field like a professional; Leo DeDonato chased flies in left field, always slow, but sure. The catching duties were laid to Dick DeDonato and Doyle. The best pitching staff possibility in the Northwest and one of the best on the Coast was composed of Merrick, Ackerman, Colacarro, and Wilds. Nothing more need be said. FROSH-SOPH As the Echo goes to press, the Frosh-Soph baseball team has played but four games, exclusive of a couple of informal get-togethers with the faculty and a group of North End boys. Among the Frosh-Soph victims are O'Dea, Cleveland, and Roosevelt twice. This team is the club which will represent Seattle Prep in the Junior American Legion World Series this summer under the banner of Fuller Paint. This possibly accounts for the hustle of the team, but much credit should be given to Mr. Gerald McDonald for whipping a green bunch of ballplayers into a potent hard-working club. And as the American Legion series nears, it is apparent that the Prep will be represented by a team which should make a great fight to retain the championship won last year. There are many boys on the squad who should make a first team next year. Among these boys are Bill Orland, pitcher; Marty Carroll and Tom Branigan, outfielders; and Dave Dunton, a scrappy little catcher. The remaining squad members are Lyons, pitcher; Waite, McKnight, Sullivan, McChesney, Sifferman, O'Malley, and Sheehan, infielders; Brons and Fallon, outfielders. BASEBALL BASEBALL AMERICAN LEGION Back Keane. Ackerman. Colacarro. Middle Claudon, Mgr. DcDonato. L., Carroll. Naughton. Bottom DeDonato. R.. Merrick. Picht. Sheehan, Mr. Carl Sedore. Coach. FROSH - SOPH Back McKnight, Waite. Carroll. Brons. Middle Wilkinson, Mgr. Orland, Shochan, Dunton. O'Malley. Sullivan. Bottom O'Brion, Thompson, McChosney. Morrill. Mr. G. McDonald. Coach. Top— Wilkinson Ackorman Panattoni Picht Hommcn Donohuo Middlo- Robinxon Donnelly O'Neill Becker Mongrain Bottom— Irvine Mess McKlllop Read McHugh Parollk o NE Monday afternoon the following notice appeared on the bulletin board: All students interested in boxing please register in the office. Thus the sport of the resin and thudding gloves was introduced at the Prep. A dozen eager candidates appeared at the initial turnout under Val Comstock, who instructed the very first fundamentals in the art under the Queensbury rules. Val, because of other duties, was required to leave us, and Charlie Davidsen, the newly appointed coach, was very well received and handled the fighters with much care and consideration. After a few bloody noses and groggy heads the class reduced to a mere faithful handful but, due to the notices on the board and in the Panther, the class once more picked up and the sparring was a joy both to the spectators and the coach. After two months of training the annual smoker for the benefit of the baseball team was held. The crowd was meager but the alertness, quickthinking and hard-hitting of the competitors was much enjoyed by the spectators and the coach. After this splendid showing the response to the class was large and the pupils only got a brief chance to spar at each turnout. For a while Mr. Davidsen seriously considered acquiring an assistant but the baseball turnout cut down many erstwhile candidates. Boxing has not only aided these students physically by building up their strength and speed but the quick thinking required in boxing has made otherwise dull fellows alert. The student body is very grateful to Charlie Davidsen, who for three nights a week since the first of the year has worked hard and unselfishly. If he returns next year, as we hope, it will give all new students an excellent opportunity, which should not be rejected. BOXING MEDALS AND HONORS P JnRE£ RESENTED at Commencement Exercises, June 8, 1936. Valedictorian, David King Salutatorian, Robert O'Gorman The Bishop O'Dea Religion Essay Medal Awarded to the student turning in the best essay in a competitive contest. The Conduct and Application Medal The gift of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Theo. 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 the best speaker, in the opinion of the judges, in the senior division of the annual Elocution Contest. The Junior Elocution Medal The gift of a friend. Awarded to the best speaker, in the opinion of the judges, in the junior division of the annual Elocution Contest. 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 Garrigan Loyalty Medal The gift of a friend, awarded to the student manifesting the best goodwill and co-operation in all school affairs. The student body takes this opportunity to thank Miss Birney for the assistance and cooperation which she choorfully and unstintingly supplied throughout the year. Thanks are also extended to Jim Connors for his outstanding work in constructing the sccnory for the play, What a Night.” Student Body Officors for the year '36-'37: President. Frank McGerr, 37; Vice-Presidont, Howard Picht, '37; Secretary, Bill Bellinger, '38; Treasurer, Tom Branigan, '39; Sergoant-at Arms, Marty Carroll, '39. September 3 O miserable dictu. School begins at 40 (Yeah! 8:40.) Anyway, here we are, and what can we do about it? September 4 First turnout is held. Bob O'Noill, 210-pound Goodyear blimp, is quoted on saying that he will take care of the right sido of the lino, thus eliminating two unneeded players. (September 4. 5:00 P.M. Flash. O'Noill almost cut from squad.) September 6 Mr. Evoy shows signs of an improved Skylock as he barters relentlessly with slupified Freshmen. The Seniors also get wise. They don't go for his boys. Wah-hoo. September 11 Jim Conners (school's engineer) and the Cullinano boys begin digging for the Prep water main. Wrenches and shovels fly. but the hole is still there. September 13 Olga Birney is the new secretary. Jerry Clausing, who left an imprint wherever ho walked, does not return. Time marches backward. September 18 — In proving his oals as a bettor kicker than Carroll, Ben Branigan nonchalantly hoisted one from the Montlake fiold to the Yacht Club. Shipowners sue the city for lotting such big birds drop oval-shaped eggs on their boats. Objection overruled. September 20 With thumbs flashing uncoasir.gly along the highway, one hundred Prop fans journey to Puyallup to see the Panthers drop a close one, 7-6. Puyallup High wished to honor the sole Prep student who paid his admission at the gate. September 24 Addressing the Student Body, Father Logan gives a scathing lecturo on autographing the furniture. Hundreds of penknives disappear as Woodcarving class is called null and void. Soplomber 27 After a stirring Pep Rally the night beforo, the Panthers go out on the Civic Stadium and batter a listless tie with Bothell. 0-0 v as the count. September 30 Gold-studded class pins distinguish Seniors from the rest of the school. October 1 Half of the pins disappear but are later found on the blouses of ferns from H. N. A.. Lincoln, Roosevelt, and Queen Anno. October 3 Flames ascending the hoight of twenty-five feet, snako dances, and speeches mark the prc-O'Dea game rally. October 4 One more notch in the Panther's claws as we take O'Dea 12-0 at the Civic Stadium. October 7 The best money raisin' institution of the Prep begins functioning under Mrs. Carl Robinson, namely, the Mothers' Club. October 9 Mark the day well. P.W.A. begins a ten-year job (that could be done in two months) on the road below tho school. Faculty building bridge is tom down, thus separating the teachers from civilization, or at least Seattle Prep. October 11 Regional Convention in Spokane is well represented by five students and Father Maruca. Roberts also goes as chauffeur. (I saw a Chauf fer a dime.) October 15 — Mr. Grief organizes a warbling glee club. October 16 Protests from nearby neighbors stato that there's mere glee and less melody. October 18 St. Martin's bows to the Prop 20-0. Bollinger roots his man into the next pasture. October 21 Orchestra learns a new tune. The boys are as surprised as tho orchestra itself. October 24 - Jack Naughton becomes the president of the Senior Dramatic Club. Thespians show wares in short skits. October 29 - Wonders will novor coase ; the Panther staff is paid for their ad from Ernie Rose. The boys go on a nicklo inebriation with Kelly and Russell mixing them up. October 31 Hallowe'en is upon us. Carroll and Ryan lead a host of Immaculate boys on Queen Anne hill. Tho Queen Anne News headlines the next day read: Missouri Twister Strikes on the Hill Houses Are Left in Complete Delapidation. November 1 A huge parade of cars advertises tho second O'Dea game. Johnson and Dan O'Neill go halvers on a cigar. Result: Both are sick. Moral: Don't burn the cigar at both ends. November 2 For the first time in years O'Dea was beaten twice in the same season. Score 12-6. November 4 Hayseed Conners becomes the rage of the school with his Zoke Hotlanhollar in the Panther. November 6 — Coach Walterskirchen is chosen tho best all-time guard at Gonzaga. November 8 — Bellarmine bows to the Panthors on their rock-pile, 6-0. Windy, with some brilliant blocking of Hendricks, succeeds in getting in for nothing. Goal posts disappear after tho tussle. Novombor 11 Gym gets a new paint and fountain job. November 16 Panthers lose a tough one to Bremerton, 7-0. November 18 - - Under the new leadership of Doc Logan, the basketball team turns out. Coyle and Gucinski spark the fifth squad. Novombor 20 The cast for Born Lucky is chosen. I'd say those who were selected wore Darn Lucky. CHRONICLE CHRONICLE November 22 Bud Nestor, captain and inspiration of the grid machine, plays his best game of the season and is a great aid in defeating Kent 2-0. November 24 Dads' Club and Father Maruca dish up an Italian dinner. Hugh success even if the Dago Red did vanish before the socond serving. November 28 A short holiday (too short) is granted for the Turkey Day dinner. December 3 Retreat begins! December 4 — Silence prevails! December 5 Meditation is prominent! December 6 First game of basketball season is won at Richmond Beach by the Panthers, 32-27. Fog warps their court. Merrick complains of running on mountains and valleys. December 11 Gigantic smoker is put on in the gym. Entertainment is stimulated by Cullinane and Wilson for their grunt and groan match. Sheehan reforoos. December 13-14 Over the week-end the Panthers take to tho valley to pick up two more victories at tho hands of Auburn and Renton. December 16-17 — Born Lucky is a hilarious comedy, but the H. N. A. girls hamper tho performers by sailing paper planes from the balcony. Docembor 18-19 — Lakeside is dumped ,as is Bellarmine the next night. Tho follows from Chi don't soom to work coordinately. December 20 Hooray for Saint Nick, Who was no hick — (Oh nuts, the proofreader didn't like tho last part. 1 guoss.) Well, anyway school is dismissed to commemorate the Christ Child's birth. December 27 Auburn can't solve the Panther quintet's passing attack. Lose 38-13. December 28 We'll have a hot time in Kirkland tonight. sang the basketball team. Donohoe and Bellinger celebrate our win by braving the icy waters of Lake Washington. January 6 School resumes after a twelve-day let-off. Dave King is slightly ill following his New Year's Eve celebration. He claims he imbibed two Coca-Colas instead of one. (We just can't boliovo it.) January 9 Feast your oyos on that bird, said Walt as he sliced off the drumstick of a well-proportionod turkoy. Of course it was the Football Banquet in which all athletes of the Prep attended. George Ryan is chosen captain of next fall's grid machine, and everything runs off smoothly (including the gravy on my vest) until Walt cracks his semi-annual joke. January 13 Two debate teams are organized in order to pick a group to argue verbally, not fistically, with Gonzaga later on in May. Many hot battles ensue. January 15 Oil for the Lamps of China had nothing compared to the midnight oils burned to the crisp because an extensive tour into back matter covered is introduced, namely the Mid-Year Exams. January 17 O'Dea is beaten for tho first time, 31-28. Half holiday is granted to recover from shock of the exams. January 22 Many Seniors have the privilege to quit school. Some do; others can't. January 24 O where, O where is the Liberator That was on tho bulletin board? Tho faculty was voxod. And so they annexed The paper tho boys all adored. Thus ended the brief trial of Breen and Donohoo in their journalistic competition with the Panther. January 25 Panthers quell Columbia, Portland. 27-20. January 30 What is tho chemical use of acetylene? asked Mr. Grief. McGarry answered. It's a low term used by speeders pinched by the cops. They always say 'acetylene' court tomorrow. February 4 History made as the Preptcrs whitewash the Irish 32-22. February 7 Father Logan takes his final vows for the priesthood, thus warranting a free day. February 10 Revenge is gained at the expense of Bremerton for their football win. Final score 49-34. Bill Haines brings his bicycle horn to make noise. February 14 Whoops, my dear? Valentine's Day finds many studes (or students) pilfering their sisters' cut-ups for dainty hearts and poems for their fellowmen. Prep defeats Marquette in Yakima, 25-20. Fobruary 20 Are wo Chicago bound? Rod catching and other moans of transportation bocomo prominent as tho follows got the wind of our quintet's possibilities. February 21 St. Joseph's auditorium is host to a doubleheador by the Dramatic Club. 'Man in the Shadow and The Fatal Letter are the plays staged. February 24 Gong are the days Mr. Evoy is the victim of Major Brougham's gong. His offering is a bit too superfluous. February 26 Ash Wednesday and all our New Year's resolutions lie broken. But the boys take a new slant on life as they refrain from weeds, candy and shows. February 28 Mr. Nealan initiates his photography class into the art of self-photographing. Pettingor tries it. Result: Ruined camera. March 2 Panther quintet fights tooth and nail (a little plug for Dr. Logan) with St. Martin’s, but are nosed out in the final seconds. 23-22, by an ex-Prepstor, Frank Brandmeir. Thus closes the best season the basketball team over encountered. They had twenty-four victories to throe losses. March 9 The bugle call: Get ads. DeDonato sv ings the classos into action as quotas dwindle aftor the first week. Subscriptions are way above par. March 12 Economics class tabs Mr. McDonald as thoir Baldy Finance. March 16 Dick Kelly is appointed Editor of the Echo. Work on all articles begins, save the Chroniclo. But that's pretty funny, in fact it's Chronicle. March 17 - Mr. Coen attends tho annual St. Patrick's Day banquet given by the Hibernians. School is not dismissed, and a mumble of revolt echoes in the corridors. March 19 Again tho Seattle Prep Panther is revamped and the Liberator staff move in as editors. March 23 Party Lines” at last cracks a joko in its column. School follows suit by cracking the writer's head open. March 26 Mr. Dowd, secret agent operating in Smokey Alley, pulls a J. Edgar Hoovor as he pinches a few weed-jerkors. Fellows swear off violently, but neighbors complain to Father Logan on the language used. March 30 Baseball is in the air. and so is Dizzy Dean Ackerman as ho predicts twenty wins for himself. April 1 Jim The Blusher Geogh is fooled on this day when he asked Father Maruca for the keys to the pitcher's box. Flynn trios vainly to find a left-handed broom. April 2 Cast is picked for What a Night. Revolt in II B smashed by Mr. Napoleon Flajole. April 6 United States Navy refuses Neil Darby admittance. They found he was a somnambulist. April 8 Boxing coach finds a now White Hope in the persor.ago of Bob Flynn. O'Neill contests his right. Spring vacation. April 12 Easter Sunday and tho Freshmen forget thoir position and seek Easter eggs relinquished by the bunny. One. however, cynically declares rabbits don't lay eggs. April 13 Prep 8; Garfield 5. Panthers have fine team as other high schools shun games. April 14 Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of pop, Yelled Mr. O'Brien as he began to swat. Ya can't do this. cried the Soph in pain, But all thoir cries wero but in vain. April 16 New Lettormon are initiated. Frank Boxor steals tho show as he croons from the windowsill an amorous tune to Olga Birney. April 18 Prep divide doubloheader with Bremerton, 4-1 and 1-3. Windy is elected basketball captain. H h-1 o o X o April 24 A holiday is promised the class that sells their quota of tickets for What a Night. April 27 White shoes appear. April 28 Same shoes reappear as yesterday but with a more decided tan. April 30 Prep hand O'Dea a bad thumping in baseball, 8-3. May 1 The first of May sends Seniors scampering to the library for material to deliver thoir sermonettes in tho chapel. May 2 Panthers cop a twin bill at tho expense of Bremerton. The Wildcats are so peeved they almost sink the Kalakala on their return trip to Gobland. May 8 Mothers are entertained in gym after a mass and communion. Prep debaters win a close one from Gonzaga. Bellarmine triumphs in tennis over the Panthers, 5-3. May 11 Stripes and Stars for Everything. This is tho theme song as all clubs and activities demand monograms. Orchestra given harps on their sweaters. May 14 Mr. Dowd, S.J., is dubbed Mr. Edgar X. Dowd. Much delving into Mr. Dowd’s past is done, before this cognomen is found. May 21 Ascension Thursday. Holiday is granted. Class picnics prevail. June 3-4-5 End-of-the-year exams; books aro turned in; and forty-odd Seniors disembark on tho Sea of Lifo from the Good Ship Prep. June 8 — Graduation. Ho-hum! Schola est nimis brovis! Leo W Fallon, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF Forest Ridge Convent Junior College and Academy Conducted by the Religious of the SACRED HEART Fully Accredited to the UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON « � 19th and Interlaken Boulevard EAst 6811 SEATTLE COLLEGE Broadway and Marion Offers Courses in LIBERAL ARTS and SCIENCES EDUCATION, NURSING, MUSIC Full PRE-MEDICAL Course « � OFFICE HOURS: 10:00 to 12:00 and 2:00 to 4:00 Daily PHONE: PROSPECT 1670 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL for BOYS « � 18th and Roy Street SEATTLE. WASH. Compliments of HOLY NAMES ACADEMY and NORMAL SCHOOL A RESIDENTIAL and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Conducted by the SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAMES Fully Accredited to the University of Washington and the State Board of Education m CAPITOL HILL SEATTLE. WASHINGTON HOPPER-KELLY CO. 1421 Third Avenue HEADQUARTERS FOR NORGE PHILCO MAYTAG QUAKER OIL HEATERS SOUTHERN BAKERY and CAFE We Specialize in Good Foods, also Birthday, Party and Wedding Cakes 703 East Pike Street EAst 9713 Compliments of MRS. M. W. DWYER NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. Compliments of A. M. PARKER Compliments of DR. L. J. STELTE DENTISTRY 923 Fourth and Pike Building SENIOR PORTRAITS IN THIS ANNUAL TAKEN BY WALTERS STUDIO 310 Fourth and Pike Building MAin 8066 ROYCROFT BARBER SHOP 1904 East Roy Street Whon You Think o! LIFE INSURANCE. Think o! B. I. O'REILLY NEW WORLD LIFE Compliments or WALTER KANE SCOTT Class of '28 Compliments or Monsignor Theodore Ryan '09 COMPLIMENTS OF PUGET SOUND NEWS COMPANY L. STAVIG Fancy GROCERIES and MEATS Hourly Delivery Service PR. 0500 1002 23rd Avenue North COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF AJAX DRUG CO. CA. 3245 2359 Tenth Avenue North Pioneer-Flintkote Co. MANUFACTURERS Roofing—Shingles—Boxboards CHARLES B. KING 2000 Fourth Avenue SEATTLE Holy Angels Academy Seattle, Washington Boarding and Day School Accredited to the Univorsity of Washington Conducted by the Sisters of St. Dominic FRATERNITY : LODGE : CLASS EMBLEMS and RINGS The 1936 Senior Class Rings Made by The Pacific Emblem Manufacturing Co. Phone MAin 3541 407 Collins Block, Second and James GEORGE W. ROURKE General Agent Dexter Horton Building SEATTLE Compliments of Commercial Importing Co. 615 Western Avenue SEATTLE, WASH. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR McGovern's Best Alaska Pink Salmon Freshly Packed Sole Distributors McGovern McGovern Colman Building Seattle COMPLIMENTS OF Arthur A. Wright Son, Inc, Funeral Directors GA. 5500 520 W. Roy Street COMPLIMENTS OF EASTMAN KODAK STORES INCORPORATED Photographic Supplies 1415 Fourth Avenue MAin 9072 Compliments of ALASKAN GLACIER SEA FOOD CO., Inc. Packers of Alaskan Shrimp and Crab Meat COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL Second and Stewart CLAY DAVIDSON PAUL SHELBY General Petroleum Service Mobil Lubrication — Mobil Oil Phone CApitol 9656 2300 Eastlake Avenue KING'S Fourth at Pike MA. 8817 Northwest Office Equip. Co. Third Avenue Lobby Dexter Horton Bldg. MATT'S SERVICE Matt Dannemiller 19th N. and Mercer St. EA. 9838 GRONINGER COMPANY INSURANCE GENERAL AGENTS EL. 1620 Col man Bldg. Seattle Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Harry T. Ashmore Funeral Directors 1422 Bellevue Avenue EL. 0170 W. V. MacKAY CO. NATIONAL ADVERTISING Central Bldg. Seattle Compliments of ST. PATRICK'S PARISH SEATTLE Compliments of ST. ANNE'S PARISH Seattle THE KAUFER COMPANY CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE 1904 Fourth Avenue JOHN KALIN Funeral Home 828 Broadway at Marion SEATTLE FORKNER'S University Funeral Parlors 4214 University Way Equitable Life Assurance Society C. J. SAUTER, Agency Manager 400 Skinner Bldg. Compliments of DR. C. R. ROBERTS DENTISTRY 326 Insurance Building MA. 7638 Compliments of JOHN J. SULLIVAN Attorney of Law 1801-6 Smith Tower Compliments of MR. and MRS. D. P. McKILLOP COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS COLLINS BROTHERS OF FUNERAL DIRECTORS The « � DRUMMEY BROTHERS 911 East Pine Street « � TELEPHONE EAst 7444 Compliments of A. O. U. W. BUILDING E. P. DONNELLY 1409 Ninth Avenue FRATERNAL INSURANCE Established 1879 J. A. BARRON GROCERY 614 East 45th Street SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MElrose 4607 We Deliver O'Connell Bros. Garages DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Butler Garage Textile Garage Second James Second Olivo Prospect Meat Market A. C. JEWELL, Prop. MOORE'S GROCERY 1104 19th Avenue North EA. 4077 430 15th Avenue No. Compliments of Compliments of R. W. BATES John N. Sylvester SHAMROCK MARKET 514 15th Avenue North Philadelphia Butter Store No. 6 Sanitary Market WASHINGTON BELTING and RUBBER CO. 322 Occidental Avenue SANITARY MEAT CO. Stalls 5-7-9, Sanitary Market JOHN W. CADIGAN New World Life Insurance Co. Seattle's Own Life Insurance Co. G. F. HASTINGS GROCERY 1525 Pike Place Market Seattle Compliments or ALEXANDER L. CAIN Compliments or JOHN POPCORN BRADLEY TIRE CO. 1433 12th Avenue HYDE CANDY CO. 1916 East Mercer Compliments of FRANK PERRI TAILOR Joseph Vance Building Compliments of WARD'S BINDERY 320 Spring Street MAin 6395 CLINT W. LEE PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS 708 Fourth Avenue WESTERN OPTICAL CO. 511 Olive Street Compliments or DR. JAMES LOGAN PAT'S BARBECUE 1118 12th Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF DR. R. WILLIAM ANDERSON Dentist and X-Ray 407 15th Avenue North Office PR. 4821 Ros. EA. 3458 COMPLIMENTS OF STUNTZ and BURNS ATTORNEYS AT LAW Northern Life Tower STRAKER'S GARAGE and Service Station General Automotive and Electrical Repairs BATTERIES TIRES—OIL—GREASES 502 Rainier Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF F. J. GLEESON — D. B. BLACK 616 Seaboard Building COMPLIMENTS OF THE ITALIAN COLONY J. A. GRAESSNER CO. INSURANCE Colman Building COMPLIMENTS OF J. L. CORRIGAN of 4A AVERSANO COLOCARRO URSINO DoDONATO Mc's TIE to SOX Shop 608 Vi Second Avenue Smart Men Shop at Mick's— His ties and Sox Turn the Trick The Latest for the Soason JACK McMULLEN, Mgr. JOE'S BARBER SHOP AND IRENE'S BEAUTY SALON 1410 E. Pike Street COMPLIMENTS OF L. L. SMITH CO. Republic Building, Second Floor COMPLIMENTS OF EMIL'S LUNCH 2411 10th North R. L. STITT LICENSED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 1106 Hoge Building COMPLIMENTS OF DR. X. P. DeDONATO COMPLIMENTS OF LACK E. BLUME. Pres. UNIVERSITY MOTORS, Inc. Your Chevrolet Dealer ★ 4041 Roosevelt Way MElrose 2131 Compliments of A FRIEND LAWEN'S MARKET GROCERIES, FRUITS VEGETABLES. BEVERAGES 518 15th Avenue North EAst 3362 LANE GROCERY and VINCENT'S MEAT MARKET WE DELIVER 501 19th North EAst 9743 EARNEST GROCERY 758 North 85th Street TABLE SUPPLY GROCERY and JERRY'S BETTER MEATS « � 903 19th Avenue North Phone PRospect 3050 USE YOUR OWN CITY LIGHT « � J. D. ROSS, Superintendent ELiot 7600 ROSAIA BROS. FL ORISTS 601 Pine Street PRATT'S GROCERY 508 19th Avenue North PRospect 6354 NEUPERT CO. First Avenue at Pike Street SEATTLE NICOLA GROCERY 15th and 80th Compliments of LAWRENCE A. DE DONATO WILLIAM E. RUSSELL IOSEPH M. PHILLIPS RAY F. SIFFERMAN edward i. McCullough Class of '34 Dermetics Scientific Method of Skin Management Vi Cosmetics) B M m W normal skin: f 1. Dermetics Cleansing Emulsion 2. Dermetics Blushing Cream Dermotics Protection Dress Visit our SEATTLE SALON, 628 Fourth Pike Bldg., for a complimentary demonstration. El. 6275 for Appt. Alfieri Grocery Market GROCERY DEPT. MEAT DEPT. R. ALFIERI, Prop. R. MACCHIA. Prop. 1122 26th Avenue South SEATTLE COMPLIMENTS OF SEVENICH MOTOR CO. Chevrolet PARTS, SALES, and SERVICE 3014-26 Rucker Avenue EVERETT, WASH. NATIONAL FRUIT CANNING CO. VALAMONT FOOD PRODUCTS Jams, Preserves, Pork and Beans Peanut Butter COMPLIMENTS OF P. D. ROONEY Seattle Secretarial School 1520 Westlake Avenue SEATTLE Mission Barber Shop The Home of Better Haircuts CHAS. E. NICHOLS, Prop. ★ EA. 4735 1907 E. Aloha COMPLIMENTS OF Rev. J. F. Lanigan 1720 W. Spokane Street COMPLIMENTS OF SEATTLE COMPLIMENTS OF EMPIRE LAUNDRY CO. Western Ave. and Bell St. SEATTLE CITY DYE WORKS ELiot 7113 132 Fifth North E. A. S T R O U T C O. Standard Knitting Co. Established 1889 INVESTMENTS and INSURANCE WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR ATHLETIC SWEATER • ♦ MAin 8103 1411-4th Ave. Building 2226 Vz First Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF PITTSON'S GROCERY ROYCROFT THEATRE MR. PITTSON KE. 5174 EAst 3566 and Success Meat Market Where ALL the Big Hits Play! MR. THOMAS KE. 3764 5347 Roosevelt Way 19th Avenue N. and E. Roy PREMIER PRINTING CO. WEST COAST MACHINERY FRANK CONNOR COMPANY COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL PRINTING MACHINERY MERCHANTS 2003 Jackson Street CA. 4416 1006 First Avenue South ELiot 5001 MOUNT BAKER TAILORS Boys of St. Margaret's AND CLEANERS JOE DEIGNAN BILL RUTHERFORD JIM KEANE 1413 31st Avenue South JOHN DEIGNAN TOM RUTHERFORD ATLAS FREIGHT, Inc. If You Want the Best Candy Buy Helen Ardelle Acme Fast Freight, Inc. DEPENDABLE POOL CAR SERVICE HELEN ARDELLE, Inc. Daily Movements From All Eastern Points E. 41st and University Way 801 First South Phone ELiot 3833 Phone MAin 8200 AUTOGRAPHS TMl GATtWAY PRINTING COMPANY S o 1 AUTOGRAPHS i BHBnmnnam