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Echo - College High School Annual (1923-1936) Yearbooks

1934

Echo - Yearbook of Associated Students of Seattle Preparatory School, 1934

Seattle University

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1934

Published by ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SEATTLE PREPARATORY SCHOOL SEATTLE.

W ie S c h o P age One

FATHER GARRIGAN GYMNASIUM

Published by the Associated Students of SEATTLE PREPARATORY SCHOOL SEATTLE, WASHINGTON P age Two Sffîe £cho SWe S c h o P age Three

Rev. John J. Balfe, S. J., President Rev. Edward A. McNamara, S. J., Principal

Rev. Louis B. Fink, S. J. Mr. Arthur Flajolé, S. J. Rev. Raymond A. Nichols, S. J, Mr. Louis Geis, S. J. Rev.John T. Prange, S. J. Mr. Joseph P. Logan, S. J. Rev. Francis P. Sansone, S. J. Mr. Clair A. Marshall, S. J. Rev. Dennis J. Sullivan, S. J. Mr. John J. O’Hara, S. J. Mr. Robert J. Carmody, S. J. Mr. Charles Bras, A. B. Mr. Martin G. Evoy, S. J. Mr. Edward Coen, A. B. Mr. Francis C. Burris, S. J. Mr. Francis A. Walterskirchen, A. B.

Thirty-Third Annual Commencement Exercises of Seattle Preparatory School

May 31, 1934 St. Joseph’s Hall 8:15 p. m. His , Most Rev. Gerald Shaughnessy, S. M., presiding

Entrance March—Tannhäuser (Wagner) ...... Orchestra Overture—Zampa (Herold) ...... Orchestra Salutatory ...... James T. Thompson , My Maryland ...... —..... I...... Glee Club Valedictory ...... Joseph Michael Phillips Violin Solo ...... John Joseph Dougherty Awarding of Diplomas and Honors Address to Graduates ...... His Excellency, Bishop Shaughnessy Exit March—Coast Artillery (Mackie-Beyer) ...... Orchestra P age Four Wöe £ c h o

Diplomas

Honor Classical Course Fredrick Norman Conyne John Joseph Dougherty James William Gallagher John Henry McCarthy William Patrick James William Edward McFadden Clifford George Kossel James Joseph McGowan David Charles Mitchell Walter Charles Nitsche George Roberts Thomas Robert Scott Francis Patrick Wood James T. Thompson George Bernard Welch Classical Course John Henry Ouelette David Joseph Carey Scientific Course Robert Patrick Carroll Henry Remi Claeys Lawrence Nicholson Haifie Lawrence Andrew DeDonato Bruce Hannon Joseph Michael Phillips Patrick Michael McGuire William Ferdinand Rohrbach Vincent Stephen Podbelancik William Edward Russell, Jr. James Clyde Schaefer Raymond Francis Sifferman Joseph Clyde Wittman General Course George C. Canney Latin-Modern Language Course Bruce John Foster Fitzgerald Richard Henry Cahan Joseph Patrick Gallagher Francis Hugh Carmody Edward John Logan Clare George Costello Edwin Joseph McCullough

Medals and Honors

The Bishop O’Dea Religion Essay Medal, awarded to Walter Nitsche, ’34. Next in merit: Arthur Meagher, ’35; William E. Russell, Jr., ’34. The Conduct and Application Medal, the gift of Rt. Rev. Theo. M. Ryan, A. B., ’09, awarded to James C. Schaefer, *34. Next in merit Henry R. Claeys, ’34. The Latin Contest Medal, the gift of Rev. L. Caramello, S. J., awarded to Joseph M. Phillips, *34. Next in merit, Arthur Conley, ’35, Honorable mention, David King, ’36; C. Kossel, ’34; H. Claeys, ’34; J. Gallagher, ’34; W. Kane, ’35; R. Kelly, ’36; E. Sheehan, ’36; R. O’Gorman, 36; J. Naughton, ’36; R. Donovan, ’36; W. Kelly, ’37; J. Robinson, ’37; A. Simpson, ’37; L. Haven, *37; W. Orland, ’37. The Thomas C. McHugh Debating Medal awarded to John Peter, ’35. Next in merit, W. Kane, ’35; James T. Thompson, ’34. The Senior Elocution Medal, the gift of the Knights of Columbus, awarded to Robert P. Carroll, ’34. Next in merit, George E. Goerig, ’35; Angelo Magnano, ’35, ex aequo. The Junior Elocution Medal, the gift of a friend awarded to Neil Brislawn, ’36. Next in merit, Richard DeDonato, ’36. The Father Garrigan Loyalty Medal, the gift of a friend, awarded to Patrick An­ drews, ’35; next in merit, Richard DeDonato, ’36. The William Kendall Memorial Reward. The name of the athlete maintaining the highest scholastic standing is engraved on a silver cup kept at the school. This honor has been merited by Joseph M. Phillips, ’34. iTfie Sch o P age Five

Senior Class

CAHAN, Richard Henry “Dick” CARROLL, Robert Patrick “Bob” Born: October 26, 1916, Cut Bank, Bom: June 2, 1915, Seattle, Wash. . Entered from: St. Joseph’s, 1930. Entered from: Gonzaga High School, Activities: Vice-President, Freshmen 1932. Class. Secretary of Sophomore Activities: Football, 3-4; Basketball, Class; Football, 1-2; Baseball, 3; Orchestra, 3-4; Dramatics, 1- 2; Basketball, 1-2-3; Debating, 3-4; Lettermen’s Club, 4; Swim­ 2- 4; Dramatics, 2-3; Elocution ming. Gold Medal, 1-4; Religion Gold Medal, 3; Honorable Mention Latin Gold Medal, 2. CAREY, David “Dare”

Born: July 29, 1916, Spokane, Wash. CLAEYS, Henry R. . “ Clyse” Entered from: O’Dea High School, Bom: Sept. 15, 1915, Seattle, Wash. 1932. Activities: Football, 3-4; Basketball, Entered from: St. George’s, 1930. 3-4; Baseball, 3; Lettermen’s Activities: Debating, 2-4; Sodality, 4; Club, 3-4; Debating, 4; Swim­ Senior Debate Team. ming, 3-4; Dramatics, 4.

CONYNE, Fredrick N. “Dutch” CARMODY, Francis Hugh “Frank” Bom: October 4, 1916, Butte, Mont. Bom: September 29, 1916, Seattle, Washington. Entered from: St. Joseph’s School, 1930. Entered from: West Seattle High School, 1930. Activities: Sodality, 4; Debating, 3-4; Class Officer, 1; Basketball, 1-2- Activities: Basketball, 3-4; Property 3-4; Swimming, 3; Baseball, 3-4; manager, 4. Palestra, 3-4; Wah-Wah, 4. P age S ix U fie £ c h o

COSTELLO, Clare George HANNON, Bruce Bom: Aug. 2, 1916, Seattle, Wash. Bom: December 26, 1914, Winnipeg, Entered from: Monte Virgine, 1930. Canada. Activities: Swimming. Entered from: Lincoln High, 1932. Activities: Football, 3-4. DEDONATO, Lawrence A. "Doc” Bom: July 19, 1916, Seattle, Wash. HANNON, James J. “Jim” Entered from: St. Joseph’s, 1930. Activities: Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Basket­ Bom: Nov. 12, 1915, Winnipeg, ball, 1-2-3-4; Football, 2-4; Ten­ Canada. nis, 3; Stage Manager, 4; De­ Entered from: Ballard High, 1932. bate, 4; Sodality, 1-2-3; Letter- men’s Club, 1-2-3-4; Secretary- Activities: Football, 3-4; Vice-Presi­ Treasurer of Class, 1-2-3-4; Sec­ dent Class, 4. retary-Treasurer of Lettermen’s Club; Palestra Staff, 3. ( JAMES, William P.

DOUGHERTY, John “Johnny” Bom: Nov. 12, 1916, Hollywood, Washington. Bom: April 8, 1915, Seattle, Wash. Entered from: Ballard High, 1931. Entered from: St. Mary’s, 1930. Activities: Orchestra, 2-3-4; Sodality, Activities: Basketball, 2; Dramatics, 1-2-3-4; Sodality Union Repre­ 4; Football, 2-3-4; Lettermen’s sentative, 3-4; Catholic Action Club, 4; Debating, 2-3; Sodality, Committee, 3; Dramatics, 3-4; 2-3-4; Wah-Wah, 4; Class Of­ Tennis, 2-3-4. ficer, 3.

FITZGERALD, Bruce F. “Bobby” KOSSEL, Clifford Born: May 25, 1916, Seattle, Wash. Born: April 22, 1916, Omro, Wis. Entered from: Ballard High School, 1932. Entered from: Immaculate Concep­ Activities: Football, 3-4; Dramatics. tion, 1930. Activities: Sodality ,1-2-3-4; Prefect GALLAGHER, James J. “Jay” of Sodality, 4; Class President, Bom: Aug. 16. 1917, Seattle, Wash. 3; Swimming, 3; Debate, 2-3-4; Latin Medal, 2. Entered from: St. Benedict’s, 1930. Activities: Sodality, 1-2-3; Basket­ ball, 2-3. LOGAN, Edward Bom: July 15, 1912, Seattle, Wash. GALLAGHER, Joseph “Bo” Entered from: Garfield, 1932. Bom: March 13, 1915, Indianapolis, Indiana. Activities: Football, 3-4; Basketball, Entered from: St. Benedict’s, 1930. 3-4; Baseball, 3-4. Activities: Baseball, 1-2-3-4; Captain Baseball Team, 4; Football, 1-2- McCa r t h y , John Henry “Jack” 3-4; Basketball, 2; Lettermen’s Club, 1-2-3-4. Born: Feb. 3, 1916, Seattle, Wash. Entered from: St. Joseph’s School, HAFFIE, Lawrence N. “Hap” 1930. Bom: Aug. 26, 1914, Edmonton, Activities: Football, 1-2-3-4; Basket­ Alberta. ball, 1-2-3-4; Baseball, 1-2; Ten­ Entered from: Ballard High, 1931. nis, 3; Lettermen’s Club, 2-3-4; Activities: Sodality, 2-3-4; Officer of Sodality, 1-2; Debate, 3-4; Dra­ Sodality, 4; Debate, 3. matics, 3. Sfä? S c h o P age Seven

McCULLOUGH, Edwin J. “Ed” OUELLETTE, John H. “Jack” Bom: Jan. 2, 1915, Seattle, Wash. Born: May 19, 1916, Seattle, Wash. Entered from: St. Joseph’s School, Entered from: Immaculate Conception, 1930. 1930. Activities: Basketball, 1-2-3; Junior Activities: Sodality, 1-2-3-4; Football, Football, 1; Sodality, 1-2; Class 3-4; Baseball, 3-4; Catholic Ac­ Vice-President, 1; Class Presi­ tion, 3; Sodality Officer, 4; dent, 2-3-4; President Letter- Class Officer, 1; Palestra Staff, men’s Club, 4; Yell King, 3; 3; Elocution Contest, 2-3; Dra­ Echo Staff, 3; Student Football matics, 3-4; Lettermen’s Club, Manager, 4; Lettermen’s Club, 3-4; Yell King, 4. 3-4; Palestra Staff, 3-4; Basket­ ball, 2-3-4; Junior Basketball Manager, 3; Student Advertising PHILLIPS, Joseph M. “ Grandpa” Manager, 3; Student Council, 3-4; Dramatics, 2; Debate, 4; Bom, Nov. 25, 1916, Bellingham, Stage Manager, 4. Washington. Entered from: St. Joseph’s, 1930. McFADDEN, William “Bill” Activities: Football, 2-3-4; Basketball, Bom: June 4, 1914, Cedar Falls, 2; Class Officer,. 2-3; Lettermen’s Washington. Club, 3-4; Student Body Presi­ Entered from: Bellarmine, Tacoma, dent, 4; Student Council, 4; De­ 1933. bating, 2-4; Sodality, 4; Foot­ ball Captain, 4; Palestra, 3-4; Activities: Basketball, 4; Football, 4; Valedictorian, 4; Latin Medal, Baseball, 4; Lettermen’s Club, 4. Kendall Reward. McGOWAN, James “Jim” PODBELANCIK, Vincent Stephen “Pop” Bom: Feb. 24, 1917, Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered from: St. Joseph’s, 1930. Bom: Jan. 10, 1916, Rossland, B. C. Activities: Debate, 4. Entered from: Femie High School, Fernie, B. C., 1933. McGUIRE, Patrick Michael “Mickey” Bom: Feb. 3, 1916, Seattle, Wash. ROBERTS, George Entered from O’Dea High School, 1932. Born: Feb. 28, 1916, Seattle, Wash. Activities: Debate, 4; Orchestra, 4. Entered from: Lincoln High School, 1932. MITCHELL, David Charles “Dave” Activities: Sodality, 3-4. Bom: Jan. 3, 1917, Seattle, Wash. Entered from: St. Anthony’s School, ROHRBACH, William “ Goose” Renton, 1930. Activities: Football, 4; Debate, 4; Bom: Oct. 15, 1916, Seattle, Wash. Sodality, 4; Palestra, 3-4 Basket­ Entered from: St. Joseph’s, 1930. ball, 4; Dramatics, 4; Lettermen’s Club, 4. RUSSELL, William E. “ Wee Willie” NITSCHE, Walter C. “Dutch” Bom: Nov. 11, 1915, Tacoma, Wash. Bom: Sept. 14, 1917, Butte, Mont. Entered from: St. Joseph’s, 1930. Entered from: St. Benedict’s School, Activities: Football, 1-2-3-4 Basket­ 1930. ball, 2; Class Officer, 2-3; Pales­ Activities: Basketball, 1-2-3; Baseball, tra, 2-3; Lettermen’s Club, 4; 4; Palestra Staff, 3-4 Echo Staff, Dramatics, 1-2-3-4 Baseball, 2; 4; Inter-class sports, 1-2-3-4. Swimming, 1-2-3; Sodality, 1; Bishop O’Dea medal. Debate, 4. P age Eight ^TBe £ c h o

SCHAEFER, James “ Alias” Body Officer, 3-4; Lettermen’s Born: Aug. 28, 1915, Fairview, Mont. Club, 2-3-4; Lettermen’s Club Entered from: St. Anthony’s High Officer, 3-4 Dramatics, 4; De­ School, Long Beach, Calif. bate, 4; Palestra, 3-4; Saluta- Activities: Sodality Prefect, 4; De­ torian, 4. bate, 4; Swimming, 4. Conduct WELCH, Bernard medal. Bom: July 10, 1917, Seattle, Wash. SCOTT, Thomas Entered from: O’Dea High School, Bom, Nov. 24, 1917, Butte, Mont. 1932. Entered from: St. Joseph’s, 1930. WITTMAN, Joseph E. “ Witty” SIFFERMAN, Raymond F. “Siff” Born: Jan. 17, 1916, Seattle, Wash. Entered from: Brighton School. Bom: Nov. 29, 1916, Seattle, Wash. Activities: Sodality, 1-2-3; Wah-Wah, Entered from: St. Benedict’s, 1930. 3; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 1-2-3- Activities: Sodality, 1-2-3-4; Basket­ 4; Football Manager, 4; Swim­ ball, 1; Football, 2; Class Of­ ming, 3; Lettermen’s Club, 2-3- ficer, 1-2. 4; Sodality, 1-2-4; Debating So­ THOMPSON, James T. “Jimmy” ciety, 4; Class Officer, 2-3. Bom: Dec. 9, 1917, Butte, Montana. WOOD, Francis Patrick “Frank” Entered from: St. Martin’s High Born: June 18, 1917, Seattle, Wash. School, 1931. Entered from: St. John’s School, Activities: Football, 1-2-3-4; Basket­ 1930. ball, 3; Baseball, 2-3-4; Sodality, Activities: Sodality, 1-2-3-4; Orches­ 4; Class Officer, 2-3-4; Student tra, 2; Basketball, 3; Organ, 3-4. Senior Class History OUR exciting years have elapsed since a group of eager boys clustered about the desks of Mr. Coen and Mr. Flajole in the two divisions of First High, and relentlessly bombarded them with a multitude of questions concerning their future “Alma Mater.” FHowever, we of the class of “ 34” soon quieted down, and casting aside the timidness which first hindered our progress, elected class officers. Hynes was chosen as president of the A division, with DeDonato as a capable secretary-treasurer. Sifferman was the legisla­ tive leader of the B class. Mr. Coen and Mr. Flajole were our moderators, and won our hearts through their patient work. The year passed quickly, and our athletes and scholars coped successfully with the champions of other classes. Our second year class officers were much the same as the first, except that Kossel replaced Hynes as the helmsman of 2A. Jim Thompson, the butcher-boy transfer from St. Martin’s, bolstered our prestige and convinced the students that the only real men are those who carry their lunches in “scuttles.” Consequently, Ed McCullough became famous for his thermos bottle, and throwing lunch boxes at each other became the favorite pastime of “the boys.” As Juniors we assumed the dignified role of upper-classmen with characteristic ease, and proved ourselves to be true aristocrats. A number of new lads joined us this year, chief among them were Robert “One Punch” Hurd, David Carey, Bruce and Jim Hannon, Dick Cahan, Bruce Fitzgerald, P. McGuire, Pishue. The new teachers to be associated with us were Messrs. Burris, Dowd, Dussault, Carmody, Sweeney, O’Hara. There was a rumor circulated among the boys that Mr. Dowd lived solely on his “Model English” textbook. While this is doubtful we feel certain that it was at least an important part of his menu. Our basketball and indoor ball teams won the intramural championships, and a majority of the class participated in other athletic activities as well. At last our final term arrived. How proud we were, how we gloried in the title of “Seniors.” Our forces were joined this year, and we labored together to achieve further glory. Our new teachers were Father Nichols, Father Prange, and Mr. Marshall. Non- chalent Bill McFadden from Bellarmine High was welcomed to our roster, Ruddy Carlow commuted daily from Bremerton for a semester, and the term passed quickly and success­ fully. And now we are ready, the world is before us. We have imbibed the spirit of our teachers, and are prepared for higher things. We thank all those who have proven to be our friends and associates, and bid a fond farewell to all. WALT NITSCHE, ’34. U fie S c h o P age N ine

Third H igh ISTED in Third High are: Lyle Albrecht, RatriclC"Aiidrews, Joseph—Bauer, Edward L S^mpbelJ, G£orge""Ganney> Dennis -Gasey, Arthur Conloy, Russell Dahhnc, Jams? Dibb, 'James Doylp, Thomas Garrick, 'Qoorge -Goorig, -John Grady, Fiancis Ileiken- rath, ^after-Kane, Jai4ath Lyons, Marco MagnatHv^errry Viartm, William McGuire; ChuialiL-McTfugh, Robert McNamar^, Waftcr McNciney, Arthur-Meagher, -johtr IVInriaPtv1 Robert Murphy Golm Q?Brion, , John Peter», John- Q’Domielh, > Robert” -Rebhahn, Q^drge Sea-vet, John Start, Addison Smith.“ ’ Second High A N Second High A are: Anthony_Aversano. Hesry Bennett, .Paul Claudon, Michael I Golocarro, Maui ice Costello, Roy Crawford, Richard-DeDenatp, Fffmunrl Donohorii RayHDonoyan, Thomas Finn,. Frank Forrr ^til/John Gi\ a i , Fred Hebert, Jofeir Kearney,- John Kelly, Richard—Kelly, David—King, John—MrDevitt, Jaek—McGeongh, Robert Milspaugh, Jack Naughton,r-Jehn Noser, jjLobcrt O^Gurmanr John Ostcrman, Melvin Potts,

Second High B ISTED in Second High B are: Clyde BerrestrTrnnh RiMiidmcir, NerLBrislawn, USrHard L ©ranigan, John Carmedy, Richard Chapman^- David Connor, rjoh n -Coughlin, Mat­ thew ■ Corcoran, David Cullinanc, Paul Cullinanc, diehard Desehamps, Donald Den­ ying, Hendrick Fitzgerald, James Flajole» -Leo Freeley, William Holliday, John I Iarrifigiun, 5^rtttanr I Iennexaan, Gordon Johnsop, Joseph Kennedy, Warren Macliinrs, William Mc- 'Ghesney, ¿Jamoo McFadden, -Emmett McGuire, Waltor Moore, Thuillas "Nëils'en” TianL •Nestor, William CVNoilil, Fred-Shaw, t^-anrig ftnlliwynj John Tobin, Robert Trotter, çFrank jDrsmo, First High A IRST High A: Charles Albright, William Armstrong, Bernard Dagley, William Bates^ ¿rank Boxer, Robert Braiidineitty Rrp^n, ¡am»» Rnlmaiy Wallace- Carroll, James F Coyle, Stallord'Crowley, fr-bof Flytin r^gr^«y ^ T4-1«-tTry*4 Gurinski, Wiftium dIaines, Law twice—Hocachon, Donald—Keefe, ."William Kelly, •Emmett—I rnihan, Jolm "Maloney, Lawrence- McDoncl, I Iubcrt-Merrick, Patrick" Mcl high, N orman -Michel, Idoyd* N eilson, JPuliick "OTlyiui, Jbhn Robinson, Anthony Simpson, T-heqdpre Sm+du___Jolm Sub 4*rafl7 Donald^Steele, -Ruben Vdiqnetfp^. First High B OHN ARENA, Edmund Borner, _ Nuriiii(fr~€a*3npy. Jnhn Ryrnr J Jplin’Gutter, William Eicon, Robert Carter-,' Lawrence Evoy, Gagati, Tiaircis GeiilHi, Fori Gray, Martin Hendriek, Robert Irvine, Jamcs-Kcane, ~Ror -bert Lpe, Lawrence Lfekm? Jtthn McGarry, John—Monohan? Mieliuch Muipliy, -WÜlianv -O^Neilk JosEpITiytieary, Howard- Picht, -Alhort Pipp«-*^ David-Roche, William Rullici-.

First High C IDNEY BLOOMFIELD, John Boehm, Cadwell Corrigan, Joseph Dcigffarr, Gerald ' > fittoti, Francis - Donohoe, T d ward Guud; •Louis—Hasten, Chartes* Tejfefeson, Francie JMc€crr, J ahico McGuire, Harold Nitsclic, James O b rien, William Orland, Theodore P age Ten ffiïé Sch o

The Sodality of Our Lady

HE Sodality is the leading spiritual organization in the school, with two objectives at heart: Personal Holiness, and Catholic Action. We are Charter Members of the Se­ T attle Sodality Union, and our representative, Richard DeDonato, won honorable men­ tion in the Annual Apologetic Oratorical Contest. At the Solemn Reception on February 2nd, one hundred and twenty-four new members were enrolled in the Sodality. Mr. Clifford Kossel was a member of the National High School Advisory Board this oast year, and Mr. Patrick Andrews will succeed him in that capacity for 1934-1935.

Officers First Semester

SENIOR DIVISION JUNIOR DIVISION Clifford Kossel PREFECT Jack Robinson John Ouellette SECRETARY-TREASURER Jack Fairhurst John Dougherty CONSULTORS William Armstrong Angelo Magnano Frank Boxer John Peter William Kelly Robert Rebhahn Francis McGerr Francis Sullivan Joseph Merrick Francis Ursino John Sullivan

Officers Second Semester

SENIOR DIVISION JUNIOR DIVISION James Schaefer PREFECT William Kelly Joseph Phillips SECRETARY-TREASURER Jack Robinson Lawrence Haffie CONSULTORS John Bates Patrick Andrews Wallace Carroll William McGuire Francis McGerr John Harrington George Ryan David King James O’Brien

Student Council The Student Council consists of the Class Presidents, the Student Body President, President of the Lettennen’s Club and the Prefect of the Sodality. The members this year are: Ed McCullough, ’34; Henry Martin, ’35; Richard DeDonato, ’36; Paul Cullinane, 36; William Kelly, ’37; Robert Irvine, ’37; George Ryan, ’37; Joseph Phillips, ’34; James Schaefer, 34.

High School Student Body Association Officers for this year were: Joseph Phillips, ’34; president; Jack Thompson, ’34, vice-president; Patrick Andrews, ’35, secretary; Angelo Magnano, ’35, treasurer; Ed Sheehan, ’36, sergeant-at-arms, Mr. O’Hara, S. J., Moderator. ^ JBe S c h o Page Pleven

Orchestra

Xhe Orchestra Has been unusually successful tbis year and has made several public appearances. The personnel of the orchestra is: Joseph Bauer, Richard Cahan, Norman Canny, Arthur Conley, John Dougherty, Charles Jefferson, Joseph Kennedy, Lawrence McDonnel, Patrick McGuire, Thomas O’Gorman. Mr. Charles Bras is director.

Dramatics

The Dramatic Club had two offerings this year. The first was Wah-Wah, presented in December, honoring the football squads. In May a three-act comedy, “His Father’s Son” was presented at the Mother’s Day Program, also at Forest Ridge Convent, at Provi­ dence School of Nursing. Both productions were under the direction of Mr. Charles Bras.

Glee Club

The Glee Club has had a large membership and made many public appearances. Mr. Charles Bras is director and the personnel is: John White, Joseph Russell, Thomas Nielson, John Harrington, Richard DeDonato, Charles West, Fred' Hebert, Fred Shaw, Fred Conyne, David Cullinane, George Seaver, Richard Deschamps, John Boehm, Frank Nestor.

Lettermen’s Club

The Lettermen’s Club is made up of athletes who have won the varsity “S.” The officers this year are Edwin McCullough, ’34, president; James Thompson, ’34, vice- president; Lawrence DeDonato, ’34, secretary and treasurer. Father McNamara, S. J., was faculty advisor.

The McHugh Debating Society

The McHugh Debating Society had a busy, but successful year. Under the able tutelage of Mr. Carmody, S. J., the members of the Society had three public debates. The first one was with Gonzaga High Juniors and was held at St. Joseph’s Hall. The question was, “Resolved, That The Should Adopt the British System of Broadcast­ ing.” The affirmative was upheld by the Seattle Prep Juniors. The decision was 2 to 1 in favor of Seattle Prep. On March 12th the Juniors travelled to Spokane and met Gon­ zaga again on the same question. This time the negative was upheld by Seattle Prep. Gonzaga was given an unanimous decision. The Annual Gold Medal Debate was held at St. Joseph’s on May 1st. The question was, “Resolved, That the Present Child Labor Amendment Should Be Adopted By the Several States.” The Seniors upheld the affirmative and the speakers were James Thomp­ son, Robert Carroll, Henry Claeys. The negative was upheld by the Junior speakers: John Peter, Angelo Magnano, Walter Kane. The medal will be awarded to John Peter, adjudged the best speaker, and second place was given to Walter Kane. The negative side received the decision. The chairman and judges on this occasion were: Mr. George McAteer, Mr. Emmett Lenihan, Mr. George Stuntz and Mr. Patrick Heney, Jr. Page Twelve Woe £cho

Year’s Chronicle

September 1—Pencils, books, paper. September 28—Mass of the Holy Ghost 8:30 equals school has begun. First Fri­ at St. Joseph’s Church, 9 a. m. Movies day, Mass of the Sacred Heart in Chapel. of the new typewriter keyboard. School enrollment greatly increased over last year. September 30—Lead by Bo Gallagher Panthers travel to Snohomish for a 33-12 September 5—Three divisions of First victory. High necessary. Mr. Bras organizes Or­ chestra. October 1—Tiger Doyle moves into Eddie Burke’s football pants . • . September 6—First student body meet­ ing, President Joe Phillips in chair. October 3—At noon World series over the radio. September 7—Lettermen’s Club elec­ tions. McCullough, president; Thomp­ October 4—The Glee Club begins to son, vice-president; DeDonato, secretary be heard. and treasurer. October 6—Carlow runs wild against September 8—Assembly. Reverend Fa­ former team mates. Bremerton 13, S. C. ther President welcomes boys. Father 7. Too bad, Monte! Principal introduces the Faculty. Call for October 10 — Installation of Bishop football. Boys knock about a bit. 80 Shaughnessy. Holiday. candidates. October 12—Congratulations. Colum­ September 9—Suits issued for football bus. Program day. ' by manager Ed McCullough. October 13 — Wally Carroll runs September 10—Loyalty Banner contest through Garfield Frosh to a 19-12 victory begins. for the Juniors. October 14 — Visit from Father J. September 12—The Sodalities get un­ O’Sullivan, Provincial of the Marists. der way. October 15—O’Dea turns the tables by September 14—Father President leaves 7-0 victory. for Washington, D. C. for of Bishop Shaughnessy. October 19—McCarthy attends school. Holiday, please. September 15—Student body meeting. The secretary reads the Constitution. October 20—Singing on the steps for the team before the Bainbridge game. September 19—Consecration of Bishop Shaughnessy. Two Masses in Chapel. October 21 — Bainbridge watched Faculty and students send telegrams of Pishue scatter dirt on his way to four congratulation. touchdowns. September 20—Typewriting dept, in­ October 23—Initiations to Lettermen’s augurated with new Dvorak system. Club. Did we have fun? September 21—Mothers’ Club hold re­ October 25—Wittman got caught go­ ception for new boys’ mothers in Gymna­ ing through the Indian stockade. sium. Bandmaster produces a new Pep song. October 26—Mr. Coen’s class receives a compliment from the Principal. September 22—Pep Rally for first game. Lots of fun. October 29—Captain Phillips and Bill James show Bellarmine how to play foot­ September 23—The Panthers shellac ball. Auburn 12-0. Thompson stars. November 2—John Peters exhibits his September 27—S. C. H. S. is the proud painting of the coat-of-arms of Bishop possessor of a band. Just imagine! Shaughnessy. Sch o Page Thirteen

Year’s Chronicle

November 3—Reception to Bishop January 10—Frosh dress up in their Shaughnessy in the Garrigan Gymnasium. new basketball suits. November 4—Poulsbo 6; S. C. H. S., January 11—Mid-year exams. January 12—Foster, 19; Seattle Prep, November 4—Poulsbo, 6; S. C. H. S., 23. winner of a contest? January 13—Seattle Prep, 42; Issaquah, 2 0 . .November 9—Roll of Honor for first quarter appears. January 15 — Second semester. The Greeks are promoted to the College. November 13—S. C. H. S. juniors noth­ ing; Stadium, 7. Game called on account January 19—Captain Sainslo of the of darkness. Fire Department entertains with his har­ monica. 2A awarded Loyalty Banner. November 17—Annual Requiem Mass for Mother’s Club. January 20—The brilliant playing of Bill McFadden with the super assistance November 18—’Twas a sad day. Mount of Carey and Logan was not enough to Vernon, 19; S. C. H. S., 0. Martin and stop O’Dea, 24-23. O’Dea Frosh, 18; McNamara played a fine game of foot­ Seattle Prep Frosh, 19. ball. January 23—Seattle Prep, 25; Ed­ November 19—Mothers’ Club hostesses monds, 18. to Football squad. Morelli elected cap­ January 25—McGuire trying to keep tain. Congratulations! lunch room accounts balanced. November 24 — Orchestra plays for February 1—Meagher smooths out College Dramatic Club at St. Joseph’s Palestra again. Hall, February 2—Reception of Sodalists by November 25—Second team 7, Mount Father Fink. Vernon 6. February 3—Mothers’ Club adorn our November 29—We help out in ticket lunch room. sale for Charity football game. Basket- bailers to the front! Captain Logan re­ February 5—Sodality election. ports. February 7—Dad’s night in Gym. December 3—Logan, McFadden, Mc­ February 8—O’Dea remains trium­ Carthy, Carey and Andrews present a for­ phant, 45-30. O’Dea Frosh, 10; S. P. midable quintet. Retreat. Seniors: Fa­ Frosh, 14. ther Rudolph, S. J., Father Yeats, S. J., other classes. February 13—Richmond Beach 13; Se­ attle Prep, 23. December 11 — Seattle Preparatory School. Ahem! Do you like it? February 16—Fourth year Specimen. February 17 — Issaquah, 13; Seattle December 12—Student Council meet­ Prep, 37. ing. February 15—Interclass basketball play­ December 23—See you January 5. off. December 27 —— “Wah-Wah.” Award­ ing of football letters. February 20 — What next? Nobody copied Phillip’s home work today. January 2— February 23—The Gonzaga coach ad­ January 3—Kirkland 29, Seattle Prep, dressed the students. 30. Bremerton, 22; Seattle Prep, 29. January 5—Honor Roll posted. March 2—Third year Specimen. Page Fourteen

Year’s Chronicle

March 2—Reception to Rev. Father April 10—Bishop O’Dea religious es­ Provincial. Richard DeDonato won the say medal founded. School Apologetic contest. Gonzaga- Seattle Prep Junior debate. April 17—Elocution contest. Carroll easily wins first place in Senior Division. March 3 — Naughton, Finn, Green, Brislawn in junior. Claudon make letters. All Sophomores. April 20—Smoker—Gymnasium. March 6—Frosh team won Y. M. C. A. basketball tournament. April 21—DeDonato pitches Prep to victory over Everett, 7-3. March 7—Our freshmen students at the April 24—Bremerton, 3; Seattle Prep, University of Washington make high 5. grade points. April 27—Mothers’ Club have 10th an­ March 10 — DeDonato, Ouellette, niversary party. Wittman and Campbell loosen pitching arms. May 1—Seniors begin talks in honor of Blessed Virgin at 12:20. The McHugh March 11—Sodality Apologetic Con­ Gold Medal debate. test. May 4— First year Specimen. March 12—Principal in Spokane. Fa­ ther Fink in charge. Mr. Carmody and May 5—Scholarship examinations for his debaters in return debate with Gon- eighth graders. Morril and Olsen win. zaga. May 6—Lose to O’Dea. Gallagher and March 15 —■ “I’m Bruce. Jim’s my Carroll thrill crowds with home runs. brother.” Score, 9-3. March 20 — Rockne Souvenir football May 7—Latin contest for Gold medal. awarded. May 9—Student body elections. March 22—We take Broadway 10-6. May 11—We celebrate Mother’s Day. Team looked good. May 15 — Our Thespians appear at March 24—McCullough receives reply Forest Ridge. to his letter of congratulation to McDon­ nell Memorial High School. May 18—Nitsche wins the O’Dea Re­ ligion Essay Medal. March 25—Walt looks good in Com­ mercial Law class. May 20—O’Dea game. A victory for March 28—Father Fink sends his mite us, 7-3. to the Alaskan missions. Vacation until May 22—Father’s night. April 2nd. May 24-25 — Senior ..examinations. April 3—Seattle Prep, 10; Cleveland, 6. Worry! and more worry! April 5—Religious essay contest. May 28-31 — Examinations for other classes. April 6—Specimen of second year. Father Balfe, succeeds Father McHugh as May 31 — Mass in students’ chapel. president. Graduates and mothers. Breakfast, class meeting. Commencement. Reception at April 7—Principal host to other prin­ Washington Athletic Club attended by cipals of Oregon Province. Senior Mothers. W ie S c h o Page Fifteen

Mothers’ Day Program May 11, 1934 MASS AND SERMON—St. Joseph’s Church ...... Very Rev. John Balfe, S. /. RECEPTION ...... St. Joseph’s School Hall Welcome...... Joseph Phillips, Student Body President Poem—To Our Heavenly Mother ...... Walter Nitsche Response for the Mothers ...... Mrs. Arthur I. Pilon “HIS FATHER’S SON’’ ...... :....A Three Act Comedy Douglas Doyle...... George Goerig Horace Russell ...... William Russell Jack Hartwell ...... Richard DeDonato Ordway Mitchell ...... Robert McNamara Harry Atkins ...... *...... vj-...... John Dougherty Dr. Phillip Crane ...... WilliamJames Mr. Fiske ...... Patrick Andrews Hiram McBinney ...... Joseph Bauers Mr. Nathan Doyle ...... Ed Campbell Jerry McBinney ...... William Kelly Timothy Glenn...... Robert Rebhahn Lancello Griffith ...... John Peter Mr. O’Callahan ...... Richard Cahan Production Staff Director ...... Mr. Charles Bras Stage Manager ...... Ed McCullough Assistants ...... David Carey and Lawrence DeDonato “Home on the Range” will be featured in the first act by the Prep Glee Club, with an incidental solo by John Boehm. Music by the Prep Orchestra. Annual Elocution Contest St. Joseph’s Auditorium April 17, 1934 MR. STEPHEN CAIN, Grand Knight, Chairman Selection ...... Orchestra JUNIOR DIVISION 1. The Wounded Soldier...... Martin Hendrick, ’37 2. Garfield’s Tribute ...... Walter Moore, ’36 3. My New Brother...... William Kelly, ’37 4. Little Boy Blue ...... Hubert Merrick, ’37 5. Inchcape Rock ...... David Cullinene, ’36 6. The Dandy Fifth...... Richard DeDonato, ’37 7. Song of the Market Place ...... Neil Brislawn, ’36 WINNERS First Place—Neil Brislawn Second Place—Richard DeDonato. Selection ...... Orchestra SENIOR DIVISION 1. “Come, Follow Me” ...... Robert Carroll, ’34 2. The Owl Critic...... Robert McNamara, ’35 3. Robert Emmett’s Speech ...... Jarlath Lyons, ’35 4. Speech of Governor E ly ...... Angelo Magnano, ’35 5. Tony’s Letter ...... George Goerig, ’35 i, 6. The Trimmings on the Rosary...... Patrick Andrews, ’35 WINNERS Second Place—George Goerig, Angelo Magnano (ex equo) First Pace—Robert Carroll Selection ...... Orchestra JUDGES Rev. R. Nichols, S. J. Rev. J. Concannon, S. J. Rev. M. Flaherty, S. J. Page Sixteen £ c h o

The T. C. McHugh Debating Society ANNUAL GOLD MEDAL DEBATE Tuesday, May 1, 1934 St. Joseph’s Hall 8:15 p. m. Senior Class vs. Junior Class. Resolved, That the Present Child Labor Amendment Should Be Adopted By The Several States. Affirmative: Seniors Negative: Juniors J. Thompson A. Magnano H. Claeys J. pcter R. Carroll W. Kane Mr. George A. McAteer, presiding. JUDGES Mr. Emmett Lenihan Mr. Patrick Heney, Jr. Mr. George Stuntz The decision was awarded to the Juniors unanimously. The Gold Medal was awarded to John Peter. Honorable mention: Walter Kane and James Thompson.

The McHugh Debating Society March 2, 1934 St. Joseph’s Hall 8:15 p. m. Gonzaga High vs. Seattle Prep Resolved, That the United States Should Adopt the Principles of the British Broadcasting System. Affirmative: Gonzaga Negative: Seattle Prep J. Bradley A. Magnano T. Johnson J. Grady J. Keenan R. Rehbahn Thomas C. McHugh, Jr., Presiding JUDGES Father Wm. O’Neill Mr. E. F. O’Flynn Mr. Harry Hazel, Jr. Decision: Seattle Prep, 2 to 1 Mr. Robert J. Carmody, S. J., Coach Return Debate March 12, 1934 Gonzaga High School Spokane, Wash. Resolved, That the United States Should Adopt the Principles of the British British Broadcasting System Affirmative: Seattle Prep Negative: Gonzaga A. Meagher T. Johnson J. Peter J. Keenan G. Goerig J. Royce Decision: Gonzaga, unanimous. Compliments of

MacDougall-Southwick Co.

P. W. GUYHEEN, Treasurer