prepPANTHER TRACKS

MAGAZINE FOR THE ALUMNI AND FRIENDSOF SEATTLE PREPARATORY SCHOOL

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Communicationin the Age of Technology

President’s Letter

This sPring a 16 year old became the youngest person

to graduate from Washington State University. Even more

remarkably, she earned her degree without ever having been

required to even visit the campus. Should we congratulate

this talented, dedicated teenager – or apologize?

One would think that earning a degree solely through online

classes is part of a comprehensive plan to enhance learning. If

so, one would be wrong. Upon hearing news of this student’s

accomplishment, the Academic Affairs Director for the

Washington Higher Education Coordinating Board remarked,

“Never stepping foot on campus isn’t really what educators

had in mind when they came up with online courses, but

that’s what’s happening.”

Shouldn’t we at least have something “in mind” as we

continue to expand use of this and other kinds of technology

in learning and in our lives?

That question is examined in this issue of Panther Tracks.

Prep is currently exploring how we can better incorporate

various technologies within our Jesuit pedagogy and, as we

do so, we are mindful that any technology is simply a tool.

Neither inherently good or bad, the correct measurement of a

technology’s worth is whether or not it helps us meet the ends

we seek.

Online learning is a great example. The benefits are clear:

increased access to learning resources for disadvantaged

or isolated students, reduced costs, and global connections.

This technology and others, however, can also negate much

of what is essential in learning. What would be absent from

learning if online coursework, for example, were to move

from an exception to the norm?

We would lose the kind of personal interaction that is

necessary for our full maturation and growth as human

beings. Some years ago, the Gates Foundation advanced

the notion that an essential fourth “R” in learning has to

be “relationships.” It’s too bad that this insightful truth

is absent from learning improvement debates. When we

exclude relationships from the learning equation we negate

the possibility of personal and potentially transformative

experiences that make us more fully human.

I’m struck by the fact that those who seem to have the best

grasp of this truth are actually the tech giants who are

responsible for the explosion in technologies. They don’t build

office complexes. They create learning environments that

look and feel like college campuses. Surely, employees could

interact more efficiently from isolated pods or homes through

various technologies, yet these pioneers understand that

creative sparks and common purpose happen best in cultures

that nurture relationships and elevate our shared humanity.

Whether spiritual or secular, the best learning is grounded

in humanism. Online learning and other technologies

may be expedient, but that is not the determinative factor

for a worthwhile education, and this includes an Ignatian

education. Prep will never wander down a path just to keep

pace with techno-fadism or simply because it can be done.

The more important question is always if it should be done.

And when we ask that question, we would do well to keep

in mind the true purpose of education as once voiced by an

anonymous holocaust survivor: “Reading, and writing and

spelling and history and arithmetic are only important if they

serve to make our students human.”

Mr. Hickey expresses consternation as Prep students blatantly violate the no cellphone rule.

Kent P. HickeySeattle Prep President

ContentsPanther Tracks

Fall 2011

FEATURES

IN EVERY ISSUE16 Athletics Update

28 Prep Calendar

30 Class Notes & In Memoriam

55 Reflection

2 Technology and EducationSeattle Prep Principal Matt Barmore addresses the question of

how schools can best use technology.

4 Communication in the Age of Technology

A roundtable discussion by Prep alumni and parents: How does

technology help connect us, and should we be worried when

new technologies are developed?

10 Here We Are Now Storytelling through technology, by filmmaker Mark Titus ‘90.

14 Mock Trial Prep alumni help spearhead Mock Trial success.

17 Students Win Awards Prep students sweep Holocaust art awards.

18 Campus Update The two-for-one solution.

20 The Class of 2011

22 Auf Weidersehen, Frau Zaugg Prep’s long-standing German teacher retires.

24 Panther Profile: John Osterman ’36

27 Panther Reunion Weekend

39 Annual Report

56 Prep Legacies: Jim DiJulio, Jr. ’47

Volume 20, Number 2Hello Seattle Prep Alumni,

Welcome to our fall 2011 edition of Panther

Tracks: “Communication in the Age of

Technology.” I must confess, I am a somewhat

reluctant and learning challenged “techie.”

I enjoy meeting people face to face, love the

weight of a book and turning pages, the sound

of a voice on the end of a telephone and

opening of my mail box that holds real paper

with authentic penmanship.

There is no doubt the invention of the

computer with the world wide web and

its endless gateway of communication

connections is an exciting and important

complement to our lives. How do we navigate

these gateways with integrity and a guiding

set of ethics? Jesuit education models

discernment, and so it is with technology:

the questions – and the answers to those

questions – will guide us. Our feature story

addresses a few of those questions posed

by our Principal, Dr. Matt Barmore, and our

roundtable of savvy professionals composed of

Prep alumni and parents.

Additional stories highlight Mark Titus ’90,

a filmmaker who describes how technology

enhances his ability to communicate

messages; Prep’s Mock Trial, a program with

a tradition of success that relies upon the

dedication of many; and our Prep student

Holocaust works of art that are compelling

in their communication of an unfathomable

time. Our Annual Report is a collection

of crucial community supporters. With a

grateful heart Seattle Prep thanks you for your

continued loyalty!

Grab a cup of coffee, get comfortable

and enjoy! As always, we welcome your

communication in the form of comments,

feedback and suggestions for any future

features that may be of interest to you.

Thank you Panthers!

Ellen Sweeney-Clawson

Director, Alumni Relations

“Communication leads to community, that is, to understanding, intimacy and mutual valuing.” – Rollo May

Panther Tracks 1

Technology and educaTion

2 Fall 2011

The question about how schools can best use technology is a tricky one. Too often, schools succumb to the “if we build it, they will

come” mentality. We all know of schools who’ve adopted a

laptop program only to find out later that either they don’t

have the necessary infrastructure to support the laptops or

their teachers and curriculum fail to use them effectively.

Similarly, other schools have rushed to outfit all of their

classrooms with “smart boards,” only to find that in most

classrooms, they’ve become expensive whiteboards as

teachers and curricula neither need nor utilize their power.

That’s not to say, that these technology initiatives or the use

of technology in general are not worthwhile. On the contrary,

technology is a critical component of education in the 21st

century. Students who are technologically illiterate will

struggle to navigate the world in which they find themselves.

But decisions about what technology to use and how to use

it should be based on a clear and well defined philosophy – a

philosophy rooted in education, not in technology as an end

in itself. Technology is a tool, a powerful tool to be sure, but a

tool nonetheless.

Seattle Prep’s educational goals are rooted in developing

students’ critical thinking skills and preparing them to

be leaders in the 21st century. We place a high priority on

helping students develop synthesis, analysis and problem-

solving skills, and we recognize that to be successful

students must be adept at using technology. To that end, our

decisions about technology are based on an understanding

of both how technology can foster critical thinking and what

technological skills students will need.

To meet these goals, Seattle Prep constantly seeks ways to

incorporate the use of technology in our classes. For example,

this summer, in part through a generous gift from the Parent

Association, a number of our teachers explored ways to

incorporate cutting edge technology into their curricula.

They will then hold workshops throughout the school year

to teach other teachers what they’ve learned. But their work

this summer was not simply a chance for them to improve

their technology skills. They are intentionally exploring how

technology can be used to enhance instruction, presentation

and teacher/student collaboration. In this way, our use of

technology is driven by our educational philosophy.

Some of our teachers, for example, are exploring the use

of the iPad and the various applications available for it.

How might the iPad be used as a presentation tool? How

might students utilize a virtual science lab at their finger

tips? Other teachers are learning about iMovie and the

ways in which video production can become a part of

the learning environment. How might the software and

hardware facilitate the collaboration between teacher and

student? Between student and student? Still others are

studying ways to effectively use Google docs and other

on-line tools. How can students work collaboratively from

remote locations? How

might they collaboratively

edit a document they’ve

worked on together? And

finally, other teachers

are mastering software

applications that will allow

students and teachers to

write, review, edit and

comment on student work

digitally. This will not only

take advantage of students’

preference for ‘all things

electronic’; it will provide teachers with the ability to weave

assignment instructions, rubrics and comments in a way that

is more effective for student learning.

We look forward to reaping the fruits of last summer’s labor.

Teachers, like students, are excited about the ways in which

technology can enhance the learning environment. They

enjoy learning about ways instruction can be improved; they

value the student-centered learning that technology can

promote and they understand that technology can promote

collaboration between and among students and teachers in

a way that is exciting for both. And most importantly, they

recognize the ways in which technology, when pursued with

a clear educational goal, can enhance student learning.

Technology is a tool, a

powerful tool to

be sure, but a

tool nonetheless.

Matt Barmore, PrincipalSeattle Prep

Panther Tracks 3

Communication in the Age of

4 Fall 2011

There is an old joke that a Jesuit

school’s primary function is to

produce lawyers. While Seattle

Prep graduates a fair number of

future JDs, just as significant is the

number in our community who are

influential in the tech sector.

Here, we gather several Prep

alumni, parents and a trustee to

talk about

how technology helps connect us and whether we should be worried when new technology is developed.

Communication in the Age of Technology

Panther Tracks 5

resulting in a dramatic drop in infant mortality. We have

seen truck engines modified to serve as pumps to irrigate

fields in West Africa to help double crop yields.

In our travels to rural India, we saw the impact of

technology everywhere as people use it to connect in the

remote villages to the rest of India and the rest of the

world. By using their technologies, people in the developing

world have been able to make a dent in the poverty within

their world and provide a modest increase in their standard

of living.

Kr: More than anything, technology has changed our lives.

In my line of work smart phones, laptop computers and

generally smaller equipment has made getting information

lightning fast, into and out of the newsroom.

ah: I think that the real wonder of digital communications

technologies is that people adapt them to meet their

needs...whether that’s a fisherman in the Indian Ocean

texting the shore to see which fish are over- (or under-)

stocked in the markets or pro-democracy protesters using

social networks to connect to one another in authoritarian

states. It’s these serendipitous re-uses of a particular

How have you seen technology improve lives?

ss: Technology has an incredible power of connecting

people. I’ve covered stories where someone was saved

because of a Facebook wall post, or a family was reunited

after years apart because they found each other on the

internet. In some cases, news crews don’t need to leave the

station because we use Skype for distant interviews.

Ta: From giving people who are immobile a way to connect

with others through games and chat rooms to enabling the

formation of new democracies, technology is constantly

improving lives. I love that my 74-year-old mother is

more active on Facebook than I am. She can see what

her grandkids are up to and renew relationships with old

friends.

rs: Our family has been blessed with the opportunity to

travel throughout the world. We have seen firsthand the

impact technology can have on people’s lives. We have

seen Catholic Relief Services in Ghana use cell phones to

help expectant mothers get to a clinic to have their babies,

anthony house ’99: Anthony

is responsible for all of Google’s

external work on privacy in Europe.

He spends about half his time

helping journalists, politicians and

privacy advocates understand how

Google’s products work, and the

other half working with Google

engineers and product managers to

ensure that their products live up to

the high standards Google has set.

sally showman ’01 graduated from

Santa Clara University with a degree in

Journalism and will receive a degree in

Meteorology in 2012 from Mississippi

State University. Sally is curious by

nature and fascinated by both the

weather and world around her. She is

currently living in Portland, Oregon

and working for KOIN. When not

working you can find Sally outdoors,

training for her first marathon this fall.

diane irvine (parent of David ’14): Diane

is the CEO of Blue Nile, the largest global

online retailer of diamonds and fine

jewelry. Blue Nile sells to customers in

more than 40 markets around the world,

offering the highest quality diamonds

at prices that are 20-40% below jewelry

store prices.

Our TECHNOLOGY DISCUSSION PANEL

Seat

tle

Tim

es p

hot

o

6 Fall 2011

medium that often do the most to enhance people’s

lives. That is a testament to the creativity, not only of the

creators, but also the consumers of these products. 

What do you think is important to consider as new technology is developed?

di: I can say that at Blue Nile, our mantra is “Focus on what

the customer needs!” For any new feature – Make it easy!

Keep it simple! Make it accessible for all, so that everyone

has the opportunity to benefit.

rs: As technology grows and changes, there is a risk that

whole groups of people will be left behind without access

to technology. We have been in villages in rural Burkina

Faso meeting with school teachers who have never seen a

computer, nor have an idea what they are. How can their

students participate in the world when they lack access

or even an understanding of computers? While a lack

of access to technology is a drawback, overreliance on

technology is just as dangerous.

Ta: Exactly. Technology is an enabler, not a feature. It should

enable new services, content and ways to connect the world.

None of that will happen if technology is highly expensive.

As we develop new technology, we must keep that goal of

connecting the world in mind. It is important that we work

to ensure technology is accessible to the people who will

benefit from it.

ah: Well, with my privacy

hat on, I’ll have to lead

with transparency and

control: people using a new

technology should be able to

understand what it does and

what choices they have. More

broadly, though, I think the

first question needs to be “is this useful to people?” And

the next question needs to be “how can we build this to

minimize the immediate risks of abuse?” 

ss: Privacy is always a major concern. It’s important to make

sure we are protected. Everything from our bank accounts to

private emails are accessible on the internet, so it’s important

that our most sensitive information is kept private.

Tony audino (parent of AJ ’07, Morgan

’09, Mackenzie ’12 and Danielle ’12): Tony

is the Founder & CEO of Conenza. His

company provides comprehensive, private

social business solutions that create and

cultivate highly engaged constituencies.

From customer and partner communities

to talent and alumni networks, Conenza’s

on-demand social business platform and

services maximize community engagement

and enterprise value.

ron souza (parent of Eric ’09 and Keith

’11, member of the Board of Trustees) was

born and raised in Northern California. A

graduate of UC Berkeley with an MBA from

Northwestern University, Ron has worked in

the technology industry for the last 20 years,

including 10 years at Microsoft.

Kjerstin ramsing ’00 is an Emmy

award winning reporter for Fox59

News in Indianapolis. A USC graduate,

Kjerstin spent time in Farmington,

New Mexico as reporter and morning

anchor in Spokane, where she was

voted “best TV reporter” before

relocating to Indianapolis. She has

also lent her voice to the Juvenile

Diabetes Research and Cystic Fibrosis

Foundations.

While a lack of access to technology is a

drawback, overreliance on technology is just as

dangerous.

Panther Tracks 7

Kr: I agree! Privacy is often what comes to mind when new

technology is developed. It is also wise to educate children

about safety concerns with private information available

to the masses.

How do you think technology can enhance (rather than limit) human connection?

Ta: At Conenza, our core value is to enable people to

connect at a more intimate level. We help companies

create value by leveraging the shared experiences

and knowledge of people who work together. I’m a

strong believer in using technology to enhance human

connection. We live in a global society, and technology

enables us to connect with people we wouldn’t be able to

meet in any other way.

Kr: Technology has the ability of reconnecting lost

friendships, loved ones, and those far away. For a father

in the military overseas who has never met his daughter

face-to-face, technology can provide a connection. There

are some days where all I want to hear is my mother’s

voice. She lives thousands of miles away. A phone call

rather than a letter is a much more powerful connection

ss: Exactly. Technology brings us closer together and takes

away limitations of time and space. I went to my college

reunion last fall and before arriving, most of us already

knew what the others had been up to the past five years.

Staying in touch isn’t a challenge when you have resources

like Facebook, Skype, LinkedIn and email.

di: Who would have thought, even a year ago, that the

Internet would play a significant role in anti-government

protests in the Middle East? Yet, earlier this year, we saw

youth uprisings in the Middle East that were spurred by

the mobilization of social networking on Facebook and

Twitter. Free speech has never been so free! Innovative

technologies such as social media have the ability to

create change and transformation within societies. That’s

powerful!

After the earthquake in Haiti, relief workers from Voilá Cellular (owned by Trilogy International Partners) carried portable wireless telecommunication equipment to the tent cities around Port-au-Prince, allowing displaced residents make free calls to loved ones.

8 Fall 2011

rs: We cannot use technology to replace human

interaction. Many people today interact with their “friends”

only through social networks and rarely meet face to face.

If we use technology only to replace human interaction,

we run the risk of being less connected to what is real

and replacing it with a cheap imitation. Regardless of how

great technology gets, it will never replace the feelings we

have of being in community or being able to serve another

person.

Innovative technologies such

as social media have the

ability to create change and

transformation within societies.

That’s powerful!ah: At the end of the day any technology is just a tool.

And every tool can be used for good or ill. As is so often

the case, Prep’s Jesuit tradition has some wisdom to offer

here. If we live as men and women for others; if we work ad

majorem Dei gloriam; if we take responsibility for our actions,

and act with intention...then it becomes easier to use these

tools in a way that affirms our humanity and reinforces our

community with one another. We can’t expect great books

to teach us, but we can use them to learn. We shouldn’t

expect technology to connect us, but we can use it to

connect to one another.

In the developing world, most people can’t afford smart

phones and thus texting is the most prominent wireless

technology. After the quake, there was violence when

water trucks distributed water at camps. NGOs were

able to use wireless to alert victims, particularly women,

to tell them where to pick up water and food as well as

medicine and other relief supplies.

In this way, wireless represents an empowering tool

for individuals and an important tool for communities.

While it will never be a substitute for human contact,

for those who are physically or geographically isolated

or handicapped, technology can enable them to

communicate effectively. Whether we crave real time

communications or face an emergency, mobile phones

enable us to be reached anytime, any place.

Terry Gillespie, Partner & John Stanton, Partner, Trilogy International Partners

Trilogy provides wireless communications services to over 33 million people. In addition to their professional roles, Terry and John are also mom and dad to Patrick ’14 and Timothy.

Wireless for Good

Being in the wireless business in Haiti, we have seen

the transformative effect of wireless technology in poor

countries first-hand. After the earthquake in Haiti,

our customers texted their locations so that rescue

workers could dig them out of the rubble. That fall, when

storm surges were coming, we could group text whole

neighborhoods on the coast to warn them. During the

cholera epidemic, we were able to set up communications to

get aid to those infected.

Panther Tracks 9

oK. i’m consciously dating myself here. This refrain is of

course the iconic mantra from Nirvana’s anthem, Smells Like

Teen Spirit. The song came out in 1991, a year after I graduated

from Prep, and has since been dubbed “An anthem for

apathetic kids from Generation X,” of which I am a member.

This idea – of being a faceless, apathetic drone in an endless

sea of hapless consumers – flies in the face of what we

learned at Prep: to hear the prophet Micah’s call to “Act

justly, love tenderly and to walk humbly with our God, for

the transformation of ourselves and the world.” It’s a distinct

part of who we are as a community and is the farthest thing

from wearing the sad mantle of apathy. Transformation is the

antithesis of apathy.

I am by trade a storyteller. I write and direct screenplays

for commercials, corporate brand films, documentaries

by Mark Titus ’90

and narrative films. Robert McKee, arguably the most

revered guru on the art of writing screenplays says in his

iconic book, Story: “A culture cannot evolve without honest,

powerful storytelling. When society repeatedly experiences

glossy, hollowed-out, pseudo stories, it degenerates. We

need true satires and tragedies, dramas and comedies that

shine a clean light into the dingy corners of the human

psyche and society. If not, as Yeats warned, ‘…the center

cannot hold.’”

Technology, in all forms of media these days, seems to be the

focus of modern storytelling at times. So much so, it often

eclipses the storytelling itself. Sometimes it’s hard to tell the

difference from a beer commercial and a blockbuster movie.

There’s obviously a lot of great, substantive material people

are creating – it just seems like it gets harder and harder to

find it.

“Here we are now, entertain us.”

Here We Are Now

10 Fall 2011

Think about the last time you finished watching the latest

mass-explosion, eye-popping computer generated imagery

(CGI) extravaganza. Did you ever, at any point during your

viewing, reach the CGI saturation point and wonder, audibly

or not: “Is there a story somewhere in here?”

Don’t get me wrong. I’m going to date myself again, but I’m

just as big a sucker for cinematic eye-candy as the next red-

blooded American who grew up with films like Raiders of the

Lost Ark. The difference is, that while Raiders was a hugely

visual story with amazing, exotic images, at the core of it

there were developed, real characters with human flaws,

failures, hopes and dreams. Of all the compelling images in

that film, perhaps none was as arresting as the moment in

the beginning of the film when Harrison Ford emerges from

the shadows of the jungle to reveal...his face. A face full of

human complexity and mystery. A face brought to life by

an actor, driven by a carefully crafted screenplay, written

to create a complex character. A character and a film that

remains (in my mind anyway) unforgettable. When this

happens successfully, we empathize with that character,

want to walk in his shoes, feel what he’s feeling and

consequently invest in his life for two hours.

This can happen in our daily lives as well. To be a

transformative, genuine human being of any faith or belief

system, is in a way, to immerse ourselves in a form of fiction

writing – of storytelling – a faith-formed act of fiction. When

we allow our imagination to wonder what existence would

be like for the woman we just drove by – in line for a bed at

the shelter – we’re creating unwritten fiction. We imagine

what her torn clothes would feel like on our skin, what the

cold cement may feel like under our hip if the shelter were

full. In that moment, whether written, filmed or not, we

Panther Tracks 11

are a storyteller. And if we are to truly live up to our Jesuit

education and training, our job as storyteller is to see the

face of Christ in everyone around us. Even when faced with

human disappointment, shady dealings and injustice, we are

called as Mother Teresa said to “…see the face of Christ in

every woman and man.”

So what does all this have to do with technology? Well,

technology in general – and media-based technology

in particular – has never been faster, more powerful or

accessible. Anyone can go out and purchase a DSLR camera,

a laptop, editing software and a hard-drive for under $10,000.

Not too many years ago, the tools to make similar moving

images would cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. With

resources like YouTube, some basic instruction and a gentle

learning curve, a young person could be shooting, editing and

distributing gorgeous media all over the world. Accessibility

to media technology has democratized an industry and craft

that was simply inaccessible to anyone who wasn’t in the

Hollywood studio system – or had access to vast amounts of

capital to fund independent film projects. The question is,

“What are we going to do with it?”

At the core of utilizing all this technology is the story. And

at the center of the story remains the human connection. It

doesn’t matter if you’re creating a documentary, a corporate

brand film, a project for school or a presentation for a board

room. Without a story that allows viewers to empathize

with its characters as true human beings, the technology is

meaningless.

Here’s a small example of technology working for story.

Last summer I was asked to write and direct a 60-second

commercial for the United Nations Development Programme.

The spot was to star soccer stars, Didier Drogba and Zinedine

Zidane and premiere at the World Cup in South Africa. Its

intent was to raise global awareness of the UN Millennium

goals to greatly ease poverty and suffering in third world

nations by 2015. They asked if I’d be willing to do the piece

pro bono, coordinate with collaborators in New York,

Mark Titus ‘90 (in black sweater, at right) directs a commercial spot with local celebrity chefs.

12 Fall 2011

Belgium, Switzerland, Brazil and the UK, and bring it all

together in four weeks. I thought about the scope of the work

for a while and finally accepted after a gracious and talented

Seattle crew agreed to collaborate with me. (Including

talented acting services from a distinguished dad of several

Prep alums.)

So I wrote a script centering on people of all sizes, colors and

ages coming together through soccer, the world’s game, to

join the fight to beat poverty. It focused on their faces. The

folks at the UN liked it. So off we went. We shot the Seattle

portion at Qwest Field. Drogba and Zidane were filmed in

Europe and we edited all the footage here in Seattle. To be

sure, there were moments of high tension, but in the end we

brought it all together and delivered on time. Here’s where

the technology came in. Conference calls and real-time video

chats looped in every collaborator from around the globe.

The DSLR camera, laptop and hard drive system mentioned

above produced rich images with shallow depth of field on

a pro bono budget. Editing and subtitling in English, French

and Arabic were done through all hours of the day and night,

live over a video chat, while sharing the same editing screen

over multiple laptops via the Internet. I could literally make

directorial decisions from my laptop at home, looking at the

same screen my editor was sharing with me over the Internet

from his studio, miles away. In the end, we came away with a

story based on human connection. The technology available

helped us pull it off in four weeks and allowed the United

Nations to distribute it all over the world.

so here we are, now. It’s 2011 and technological tools to tell

stories through motion pictures are more available than at

any time in history. And that accessibility is only going to

increase as technology gets faster and prices get cheaper.

But media technology – and our ever-increasing access to it

– is nothing without a real story at its core. Stories have the

power to transform, but only if they’re rooted in empathizing

with the human condition.

Mark Titus ’90, is a writer/director and principal of August Island Pictures in Seattle. (www.augustisland.com)

In addition to commercial projects, Mark is currently working on a documentary about salmon and a supernatural thriller set in Alaska. Mark and his wife, Wenche, live on Queen Anne where they attend St. Anne’s Parish. When not making films, Mark can be found chasing salmon around the San Juans and Southeast Alaska.

You can reach Mark directly at mark@augustisland.com

We’re not all bound to be filmmakers. But there’s no question

that, as future generations of Prep students emerge to

transform the world, media-based technology will be crucial

to their learning and lives in one way or another. The tools

should (and I’m sure will) be made available to help Prep

students thrive in a technologically evolving world. Using

that technology to its potential will help them tell their

stories. Prep’s unwavering devotion to Cura Personalis – Care

for the Person – should (and I’m sure will) be at the core of

these stories.

As David James Duncan notes in his book, God Laughs and

Plays, “This [storytelling]…is Christ-like…not just to those

practicing the art form known as fiction writing, but to

anyone trying to live a faith, defend the weak, or sustain

this world through love.” Stories aren’t simply to entertain

or be entertained. The stories we consume, write and create

with our lives should transform us and in turn, allow us to

transform the world around us. When love for each other is at

the core of these stories, the center may indeed hold.

They asked if I’d be willing

to do the piece pro bono,

coordinate with collaborators

in New York, Belgium, Switzerland, Brazil and the UK, and bring it all

together in four weeks.

Panther Tracks 13

The not-so-secret weapon of Seattle Prep Mock Trial? Alumni.

Over the past decade, Prep graduates who competed in Mock

Trial during their own high school days have helped coach

the team to national prominence.

So why do Mock Trial alumni come back, year after year,

to help Prep students participate in what Nick Crown ’07

calls “a grueling mental workout” and “verbal chess against

some of the smartest students in the state and the country?”

Two reasons – a healthy addiction to competition, and a

continuing desire to pass on the life skills that they gained

through the program.

Colleen Fitzharris ’03, now a first year law student at the

University of Michigan, recalls her first trip to State in 2002:

“Although we did not take the top prize that time, we were

all hooked! The thrill of the courtroom, the camaraderie of

the team, and the intellectual challenge of the problem sets

brought all of us back to work even harder the next year,”

when the team won State and placed sixth at Nationals

in New Orleans. Reminiscing about his own days on the

team, Crown says, “It always felt worthwhile because of the

relationships that we formed and the community we built.”

Mock Trial also offers the kind of experiential learning that

lies at the heart of the Jesuit educational philosophy. As

Principal Matt Barmore puts it, “Jesuit education emphasizes

synthesis, analysis and problem-solving. There is no class or

program at the school that provides students with a richer

experience of engaging in those activities than Mock Trial.

It’s so exciting to watch our students grapple with a case and

think on their feet during the competition. And they do it so

well.”

Although success at intellectual combat takes thinking

on one’s feet and the confidence that comes through

preparation, students gain something even more important –

a sense of their own voice. Fitzharris comments, “I will never

forget the joy of winning State, but the skills I learned in

Mock Trial – poise, self-confidence, analytical thinking, ethics

– all serve me well today. Mock Trial helps build confidence

in teens. Students have to walk into a courtroom space that is

usually reserved for adults and take over the room with their

words. I cannot think of any greater gift to get as a teenager.”

Each Mock Trial team in Washington State has eight students

playing witness roles (four prosecution and four defense) and

six student attorneys (three prosecution and three defense).

From October to February, teams around the state pore over

a complicated problem consisting of witness statements,

exhibits, case precedents and legal pleadings in preparation

for trials against other schools.

Trials take place in county courthouses. In a typical

competition, Seattle Prep might prosecute the case against

University Prep in the morning, then defend the case against

Franklin High School in the afternoon. State court judges

preside over the courtrooms, ruling on evidence issues as

they would in actual trials. Members of the Washington State

Bar sit in the jury box and score every student witness and

student attorney on their skill, preparation and poise.

Thanks to its support among the young alumni, Seattle Prep

currently has one of the largest and strongest programs

in the state. With three teams (Varsity, JV, and Novice)

and 45 students in total, volunteer coaches are essential.

Prep Alumni Spearhead Mock Trial Success

Scott Ferron ‘10 (left), Jeanne arie Clavere (past parent) and Devin Curda ‘09 helped coach the team over winter break.

14 Fall 2011

Fortunately for Prep, “The Twenty-Somethings” have stepped

in. Several of them are full-time students at the University

of Washington and founding members of the UW’s Mock

Trial team. Despite their own demanding course loads and

competition schedules, the Twenty-Somethings spend

hundreds of hours a year on Prep Mock Trial. Active members

of the Twenty-Somethings include Colleen Fitzharris ’03, John

Bailey ’04, Nick Crown ’07, Taylor Larson ’07, Erica Strathern

’08, and Francesca Renouard ’09. Taylor molded this year’s

Green (novice) team into a formidable squad that held its own

against District champion University Prep.

Just about any January practice at the federal courthouse will

feature other young alums home for winter break. In 2011,

sitting in the jury box, critiquing examinations, and offering

the kind of knowledgeable commentary that comes with

experience were Nigel Stacey ’07, Stephen Payne ’08, Isabelle

Albi ’09, Zoe Hamilton ’09, Devin Curda ’09, Emily Albi ’10 and

Scott Ferron ’10, among others.

In addition to the Twenty-Somethings, many alumni who are

a decade or two (or three) past their twenties are involved

with the program. Attorney-alumni who lend their skills to

the program include Joe Brotherton ’72, John McKay ’74, and

Beth Derrig ’77 MRC.

Prep teachers Andy McCarthy, Renee Willette and Jen

Freeman staff the program, with the help of volunteer

attorney-coaches Jeanne Marie Clavere, Elijah Forde and a

host of dedicated attorney-parents.

Prep has won seven state titles in the past nine years. It

has placed in the top ten nationally for four years in a row

and has been recognized twice at the National competition

for professionalism. The Panthers’ best finish was third in

Atlanta in 2009.

“Jesuit education emphasizes synthesis, analysis and problem-solving. There

is no class or program at the school

that provides students with a richer

experience of engaging in those activities

than Mock Trial. – Matt Barmore, Principal

Isabelle Albi ‘09 makes a closing argument.

Panther Tracks 15

Seattle Prep athletic teams competed

in over 150 spring season contests in

league, district and state games, meets

and matches. Congratulations to all

of our athletes and coaches on a fine

season!

The Prep golfers capped a tremendous

spring season by winning the boys

State Championship at the Meadow

Woods Golf Course in Spokane. All

four players made the cut on day one,

and the team defeated second place

Enumclaw by 13 points (87-74).

The baseball team also enjoyed

great success, winning the Metro

Championship and going on to the

quarterfinals at the State tournament.

The Panthers started the year 9-5 before

reeling off eight wins in a row, five

in extra innings and two by virtue of

walk-off home runs. The team traveled

to Skagit Valley College in Mount

Vernon for the State tournament, where

Prep defeated Auburn Mountainview

6-5 in the opening game before losing

to Shorewood 5-3 in the regional finals.

The Panthers finished the year 17-6 and

were ranked ninth in the State baseball

coaches’ poll.

The tennis team continued its winning

ways defeating Bishop Blanchet 11-0

in the opening round of the Metro

League tournament before dropping

a hard fought match to Bainbridge

8-3 in the finals. Prep had a strong

showing at districts, where the boys

finished second to Mercer Island and

the girls placed fifth. At the State

championships in Kennewick, the boys

came in second with a second place

finish in doubles and a fourth place

finish in singles. The girls garnered

fifth place with a third place finish in

doubles.

The boys soccer team finished third

in the Mountain Division with a 6-5-1

record, which earned them a spot in the

league playoffs. The Panthers defeated

Chief Sealth 3-0 in the opening round

before losing 1-0 match to Bainbridge

who went on to finish 2nd in the

state tournament. This was Coach

Dick Sandstrom’s ‘64 final season at

the helm of Prep Soccer. We thank

him for his many years as a highly

successful coach and wish him all best

in retirement!

The boys track team placed 2nd at

the Metro Championship Meet and

came within six points of dethroning

O’Dea with strong performances by a

very balanced team. The girls, paced

by great efforts from several runners,

finished in 5th place at Metro. A

number of Panthers qualified for the

State meet at districts. Prep athletes

placed seventh in the Triple Jump (boys)

and third in the Long Jump, seventh

in the 100 Meters and 7th in the 4x200

Relay (girls) at State.

The softball team placed fifth in

the Mountain Division and qualified

for the league tournament. The

Panthers defeated Ingraham, then

lost to Holy Names, Nathan Hale

and Eastside Catholic in tournament

play. This qualified Prep for the

district tournament, where they were

eliminated by Mount Si 16-4 in the

opening round.

The girls lacrosse team finished in

a 7th place tie in the Washington

Schoolgirls Lacrosse Association

Division 1 with a 5-6 record. This

qualified the Panthers for the league

tournament, where they lost their

opening round game to Bainbridge 18-

4. The boys lacrosse team finished in

8th place in the Southwest Division of

the Washington High School Lacrosse

Association with a 3-7 record.

Panther sports Update

16 Fall 2011

HONORABLE MENTION Tim Bolan ‘13 Teacher: Susan Leaverton Artist’s statement: While learning about the Holocaust, I learned that the

Nazis used propaganda to single out a certain group of people to use as

scapegoats, the Jews. This is a prominent version of bullying, singling out a

certain person or group of people because of their race, religion or appearance.

My artwork combines many different skin colors, facial features and hair

styles to show that underneath it all we are all still humans and have the

same feelings. The rainbow shirt signifies that we are all unique and our

diversity can be something beautiful.

FIRST PLACE: Claire Kennedy ‘13 Teacher: Matt Barmore Artist’s statement: In the 1940s, millions of Jews were slaughtered because

someone deemed them different. We still see that same type of bullying

being exemplified in our society today. If we do not respect the differences

of our brothers and sisters, hatred will continue to grow and result in more

violence. The Holocaust serves as a harsh reminder to humanity of a lesson

that we should work to avoid repeating. We must learn to accept each

person for who they are, and celebrate the diversity in one another.

SECOND PLACE: Serena Bernthal-Jones ‘13 Teacher: Tim Reilly Artist’s statement: The silhouette is generic—we have all been victims at

one time or another. The tears shed are for the suffering of those bullied. The

black stripes represent prison bars, showing how harassment makes victims

of bullying feel isolated and alone. The silhouette is red, representing the

bloodshed of the Holocaust, warning what can happen if no one stands up for

those victimized. The duct tape covering the mouth reminds us that victims

feel powerless to speak up. The poster urges the viewer to no longer stand by

in silence and allow bullying to take place.

THIRD PLACE: Arianna Mosca ‘13 Teacher: Susan Leaverton Artist’s statement: The hardest part of reaching out for help is the fear that no

one is there, extending a hand, to catch you if you fall. I emphasized the cries

for help, shown by the hands, and the pain and sorrow of victims, shown in

the Holocaust pictures. No one extended their hands or opened their eyes to the

atrocities during the Holocaust; the world was not there. In my poster, the hands

are colorless, because it does not matter who you are, just what you do. Anyone

can change the world, just by lending a hand. Are you reaching out?

If you were to create a poster to discourage bullying and/or to remind students of the importance of respecting differences, what would it look like?Over 800 students throughout Washington State submitted entries to the annual Jacob Friedman Holocaust Writing & Art

Contest to answer that question. In the 9th – 12th grade art division, Prep students won all four top spots.

Panther Tracks 17

IN 2008, PREP RETAINED the structural engineering firm,

Coughlin, Porter, Lundeen (CPL), to conduct a seismic analysis

of all buildings. CPL concluded that Adelphia Hall, Prep’s

primary academic building, is a seismic hazard. Built as a

wood masonry structure in 1909, Adelphia failed the “life

safety” test under national FEMA standards. According to

CPL’s report this means that “…in a very strong (once in

500 years) earthquake, Adelphia would not remain intact

long enough to allow for the safe evacuation of occupants.”

So, while the probability of this happening is low, the

consequences would be very serious. Further, while no one

can predict when the “big one” will strike Seattle, recent

earthquakes in Haiti and throughout the Pacific Rim remind

us that we should take this concern very seriously.

Of much higher probability than the “big one” is another

concern expressed by CPL: the very real possibility that

Adelphia could be damaged to the point of being rendered

unusable (“red-tagged”) in a less serious earthquake (such as

the Nisqually Quake of 2001). In the 1960s, for example, the

Jesuit residence on Delmar Avenue (a building very similar

in design and construction to Adelphia Hall) was severely

damaged and subsequently demolished after a moderate

earthquake. While this result would not necessarily pose life-

safety concerns, a “red-tagged” Adelphia would immediately

eliminate the use of our primary academic building and

reduce Prep’s educational capacity by 300 students.

Seattle Prep is fully committed to resolving this seismic

hazard and ensuring both the safety of our students and

the long term viability of their education. An early step in

the process included the retention of LMN, one of the top

architecture firms in Seattle, to develop recommendations for

addressing these problems within a comprehensive Campus

Use Master Plan. Students, faculty/staff, parents, alumni/ae

and Trustees participated in focus groups and identified

campus needs and deficiencies. While studying the seismic

problem, LMN identified a number of other critical facilities

issues including significant structural inadequacies of current

classroom spaces, antiquated mechanical and electrical

systems, and insufficient spaces for athletics, small group

and personal prayer/reflection and meal service.

One of the events I enjoy most at Prep is the Golden Panther

Luncheon, held in June each year. This luncheon provides an

opportunity for those graduates at 50 years or better to gather

at the school for Mass, a simple lunch and some great stories.

I give a brief, informal “state of the school” each year and enjoy

the questions and observations that these wonderful men

offer at my conclusion. In past years I had not been nervous,

but this year was different. I had difficult news to share with

the Golden Panthers and wanted to do it in person: after much

research and discussion, we have made the decision to take

down Adelphia and replace it with a renovated and expanded

Peyton.

How did the talk go? Well, I think. I heard from many after

the luncheon and it seems to me that they’ve drawn the same

conclusion from the process that we have: Adelphia’s condition,

student safety, and the educational needs of our students

require action on our part. We even talked about ways to honor

Adelphia in the process, and I think they had some great ideas

for doing so.

Please take some time to read the accompanying analysis and,

if any questions or concerns arise, please contact me (206-577-

2141 office; 206-850-5824 cell) to talk or arrange a visit. In the

meantime, we are currently working on how we can bring the

“Two for One” solution from plan into reality. We will share

additional information on how we are moving forward in the

next issue of Panther Tracks.

~Kent P. Hickey, President

The Two-for-One SolutionAging Adelphia underscores the need for campus renovation

Adelphia Hall has seen better days.

Campus Update

18 Fall 2011

The final option, the “Two for one” solution — demolition

of Adelphia Hall and the renovation and expansion of Peyton

Hall — emerged as the clear and best way to solve all of

the issues we are facing. This plan eliminates the seismic

hazard, creates a vibrant new core for our campus, resolves

substandard classroom and common spaces, transforms

Peyton from a dormitory into an academic building and

secures our educational mission as a Jesuit school for decades

to come. Further, construction would not significantly

disrupt campus life for its 15 month duration because all of

the work would be restricted to Peyton Hall. (Adelphia would

be demolished during the summer after the new building has

been constructed.)

We have moved forward with vigor and strength of purpose

on this exceptional plan. In fact, within this month you

should see Master Use Permit reader boards on campus that

describe the project. We will submit for a building permit in

early October.

That leaves us with two questions: how much and when?

The cost of the Peyton renovation/expansion – which

essentially creates a new building – is $25.5 million. This

price captures recent downward trends in construction costs.

The “when” question will be answered depending upon the

level of support, including substantial early commitments,

by the Prep community. We plan to describe this initiative,

including more specific details regarding the new building

and how it will significantly enhance the experience of

Prep students, in meetings with our families in the coming

months.

This is a critical time in Prep’s history. There is a problem that

must be resolved and we have been blessed with a solution

that, in addition to completely solving the problem, carries

the additional benefit of transforming our campus. Given our

community’s generosity and passion for Prep, we are most

hopeful that all will rally in support of this essential endeavor.

The source of many of these issues is Peyton Hall, a building

originally designed as a residential dormitory for the Jesuits

but converted into classrooms and offices during the 1980s.

While not cited as a seismic hazard, Peyton’s design severely

restricts potential uses and its systems are beyond service

life. The Board of Trustees reviewed and ultimately rejected a

number of options:

option 1: A seismic upgrade of Adelphia Hall was eliminated

from consideration due to overwhelming evidence that doing

so at a price tag of $16-18 million clearly fails a cost-benefit

analysis:

• RenovationwouldrequireguttingAdelphiatoprovidenew

shear walls, shotcrete reinforcement of masonry walls,

new plywood floor diaphragms and a new roof.

• Mechanical(heatingandventilation)andelectrical

systems are well beyond service life and require complete

replacement.

• Adelphiadoesnothavefiresprinklersandtheemergency

exit for the upper floors on the north side is an external

fire escape.

• Thebuildinghasonlyonerestroom(male).

• Adelphia’stopfloorhasnoelevatoraccessandfails

current ADA compliance.

• Seismicmitigationwouldresultinsubstantialreduction

in capacity due to reduced room count.

option 2: If a new building were constructed on the current

Adelphia Hall site, the new structure would lose two floors

due to zoning regulations (height restrictions). This would

require a significant reduction in capacity and permanent

enrollment by approximately 200 students.

option 3: If Adelphia were demolished without rebuilding,

student enrollment would be reduced from 700 to 400, forever

changing the experience and identity of Seattle Prep.

Architect’s rendering of an updated and expanded Peyton Hall, looking east from the 11th Avenue campus entrance.

Panther Tracks 19

GR ADUATING SENIORSShane Bijan Adib Stephanie Maria Adib Nina Therese Andersen Alexa Perry Anderson Lee David Appelbaum Anthony James Ayres Brianna Elizabeth Balansay Sean Randall Barber Morgan Rose Kathleen Barnes Drew Antibes Beckman Evan Lemoin Beckman Jonathon Gregory Bell Gabrielle Elizabeth Bird-Vogel Joseph Powers Bjorkman Kevin Mark Bocek Joseph Dixon Bosch Kathleen Rose Boyle Cameron Killian Breen Andrew Jacobson Brindle Payton Marie Burnett Nicholas Robert Cammarano Sarah Mary Cardoza Avery Jane Carruthers Kristin Cha Peter Joseph Christiansen Carly Sweeney Clawson Riley Joseph Coleman Sawyer Fallon Coleman

William Daniel Cooper Matthew Allen Crawford Diego Julian Daba Anthony Griggins Davis Shanley Maureen DeFrancia Patrick Netter del Valle John Patrick Delaney Laura Rae DelVillar-Fox Kelly Michael Dennehy Minerva Alverio Dimla Alexis Leigh Doerfler Robert Alan Dohrn Jeffrey Fang Christopher Thomas Feldsine

Michael William Fletcher Dillon Connor Frisco Katherine Keeley Gallaugher Robert Anthony Gavino Blaire Bergstrom Ginnever Sean Denis Grady Lisa Claire Greene James Thomas Hall Charles Callison Hanafin Mackenzie Bryn Hardinge Michael Theodore Hardy Jessica Ashley Harms MacLean Van Horn Harned Natalie Claire Harrington

graduation: The Class of 2011

Junior academic award

Joseph Reilly

MrC award for excellence

Joseph Reilly

senior leadership award

Gabby Bird-Vogel

Charlie Spencer-Davis

senior academic award

Brianna Balansay

Nicholas Wang

seattle Prep

award for excellence

Gabby Bird-Vogel

Sawyer Coleman

Jsea award

Brianna Balansay

Travis Smith

AWARDS

20 Fall 2011

Academy of Couture ArtsAmherst CollegeArt Institute of ChicagoAuburn UniversityBoise State UniversityBoston CollegeBoston UniversityCarroll CollegeChapman UniversityClaremont McKenna CollegeClark UniversityColorado CollegeConnecticut CollegeCornell UniversityDuke UniversityEmory UniversityFordham UniversityGonzaga UniversityHumboldt State UniversityLewis & Clark CollegeLouisiana State UniversityLoyola University Chicago

Craig Anthony Hebert Connor Thomas Henn Carley Myrtle Henning Taylor Marie Hogan William John Holmes Nicholas Holt VIAlexandra Donovan Iseman Sara Lindsay James Erika A Jensen Sarah Patrice Johnston Anna Kristine Kocer Christopher Michael Kranda Patricia Pemberton Laramore Patrick Kevin Leary Jacqueline Ann Lee Clara Rose LeeWays Matthew Alexander Leff Garrett Matthew LePenske Margot Caroline Lewis Terence Hao Wen Looi Elizabeth Marie Lundberg Dominic Xavier Lusk Kari Newton Luttinen Michaela Mari Frances Lynam Alexandra Machetanz Ashley Elaine Madden Kate Elizabeth Magee Matthew Jacob Mallick Anthony John Kimball Malshuk

Loyola University MarylandLoyola University New OrleansMarquette UniversityMontana TechNew York UniversityNorthwestern UniversityPacific Lutheran UniversityPitzer CollegeProvidence CollegeRegis UniversityRensselaer Polytechnic InstituteSaint Mary’s College of CaliforniaSanta Clara UniversityScripps CollegeSeattle UniversitySouthern Methodist UniversityStanford UniversitySyracuse UniversityThe New SchoolUniversity of ArizonaUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of Colorado, Boulder

Maria Louise Marra Connor James Martin John William Maurer Kristin Lee McCarthy Megan Ann McCarthy Sean Patrick McDonald Lucy Catherine McQueen Clare Mary McReynolds Naomi Leibold Medley Scott Allen Villavicencio Meyering Alexander Kyrie Monroe Olga Maria Morales GarciaNicholas Edward Morales Nicholas Mitchell Morton Thomas Stearns Motzer Madison Lynn Nelson Kelly James Neupert Nathanial Hart Newman Sarah E Newman Andrea Nicholson William Russell Niehoff Meaghan Ann O’Neil Patrick James Opie Kate Rachel Pattison Alexander Joseph Paulsen Michael Martin Penuelas Michael Joseph Rheaume Peter Kinnear Richards Michael David Rochford

Natalie Ann Salazar John David Salem Robert Walton Sargeant Mary Colleen McLoughlin Sauter Annie Regina McChesney Sauvage Clare Renee Scheer Spencer Rebecca Sefcik Emily Christine Sheehan Alexus Lauren Shefts Zach Braybrooks Simon Luke Stephen Simpson Travis Parker Smith Keith Patrick Souza Charles Henry Spencer-Davis Emma Elizabeth-Irene Stacey Cerise Olivia Steel David Timothy Strand Alexandra Dorlen Streamer Allison Wheaton Teplicky Amanuel Matheas Teshome Nicole Pauline Tidwell James Carson TidymanNathan Phillip Tollner Tierney Elizabeth Vial Alexander Walker Vincent Clint Robert Vorauer Samual William Wahl Emily Elizabeth Walker Joseph Daniel Walker

Nicholas Francis Wang Simeng Wang Ryan Patrick Wheatley Stefan Harrison White Nicholas Blackman Wilgis Emily Rachel Wise Samuel Benjamin Wishkoski Kendal Michael Young Vanessa Louise Young Alexander John Zarutskie Sammy Hasan Zeer Jacob Daniel Zottoli

COMMENCING JUNIORSGarrett Hamilton Broadric BlairTaylor Joy Emiko BryantAlexandra Denison DulleaBrett Dean Frank-LooneyAnneMarie Guanlao LadladMeaghan McGlynnCurtis Stanley MichaelDamon Douglas PerryJoseph James ReillyJohn Ronald SantucciMichael Robert SauvageJasmine Lantoria SchwartzAlexander Cassimir SheftsJoseph St. Clair SolomonJulia Grace StinebaughLisa Nguyen Tran

University of DenverUniversity of Hawaii, HiloUniversity of IdahoUniversity of La VerneUniversity of Maryland, College ParkUniversity of MontanaUniversity of OregonUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of PortlandUniversity of RedlandsUniversity of RochesterUniversity of San FranciscoUniversity of Southern CaliforniaUniversity of WashingtonVassar CollegeWashington State UniversityWestern Washington UniversityWestminster CollegeWhitman CollegeWillamette UniversityYale University

Our 2011 graduates have selected the following colleges and universities:

Panther Tracks 21

“FOR THE PAST 28 yEARS, Frau Zaugg has been part of the Seattle Prep

faculty and community. She has been on eight wonderful trips to Germany

and welcomed eight exchange visits from Lessing Gymnasium. She has so

many memories from her years here – from her first few meetings with

Community Ministry and her very first Prep Prom! Kairos is a very prominent,

joyous memory for Frau Zaugg. It makes sense that she names anyone

who has been on a Kairos with her as an influence, along with a myriad of

Jesuits: Fr. Thomas Healy, Fr. Thomas Bunnell, Fr. Terry Shea, Fr. Rich Perry,

Fr. Greg Vance and Fr. Paul Fitterer have all provided her with friendship and

inspiration. Also, both the language and Community Ministry departments

are held dear in her heart. Frau Zaugg remains young in her excitement and

enthusiasm when it comes to living, learning and loving.”

Theresa Gibbons ’14

Auf Wiedersehen Frau Zaugg!

“I will not forget you, and all my memories of you will be prayers for you wherever you are.” Linda Zaugg

“THE GERMAN STUDENTS were a tight knit bunch brought together by their

admiration and love for Frau Zaugg. She fostered our individuality and helped

us appreciate the differences between us. In a classroom mostly filled with

teenage boys, Frau ruled unchallenged. She taught us about the German

culture and let us experience it firsthand during our trip to Germany. The

German trip stands out as a top memory from my time at Prep. I can’t thank

Frau Zaugg enough for her positive impact. I wish her all the best and hope

to meet up with her biking around Capitol Hill.”

Sara Gasparich ’03

“SOMEHOW FRAU ZAUGG kept us disciplined and focused without forcing it;

the students in her classroom would strive to become the adults she allowed

us to be. Her spirituality, empathy and trust extended to everyone. One of her

enduring legacies is that German will continue to be offered at Seattle Prep

after her retirement. She taught us so many things, including this German

proverb, perhaps an appropriate sign off as she moves into the next stage of

her life: Liebe Linda, Alles hat ein Ende, nur die Wurst hat zwei. (Everything

has an end, only the sausage has two.)”

Matt Gasparich ’00

Linda Zaugg was presented with the Jesuit Secondary Education Association Ignatian Educator Award at the 2011 Seattle Prep graduation ceremony by Dr. Matt Barmore, Prep Principal.

The award is given to a Seattle Prep educator who best exemplifies the following five ideals:

• AnimatingtheIgnatianvision

• Caringfortheindividual

• ModelingIgnatianpedagogy

• Discerningwaysofteaching and learning

• Buildingcommunityandfostering collaboration

We wish you well in retirement

22 Fall 2011

Knowing Linda ZauggBorn in: Huntingdon, Pennsylvania

Family: Married to Michael Zaugg

Children: Erik (age 36) and Karin (age 40) who each have two children

Schools attended: Poland Seminary High School, Poland, Ohio; College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio (Bachelor of Arts) Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois (Master’s) University of Washington – three years graduate work (ABO)

Best job during my youth: serving as a camp counselor

Favorite high school memory: Being part of the cheer squad

Favorite scholastic studies: Comparative Literature at the University of Washington

Favorite pastimes: hiking, reading, gardening, playing with my grandkids

Complete the sentence:

I never thought I’d become: a sports star

I always knew I could: reach out and help people

Worst advice given to me was:”Do your own thing.” Given by: Popular culture

Best advice given to me was: “Do what you do for others and AMDG”

Given by: Innumerable pastors, priests and especially Jesuits

Favorite memory from my life thus far: Helping to birth two of my grandchildren

If I could have one redo it would be: I regret the times I put work ahead of being there for people

My favorite Prep moments are: Germany trips, Kairos, language office and Campus Ministry team

What I’ll miss the most about Prep is: The daily interaction with a caring, intelligent and fun community... all the laughs and the frustration shared.

Parting comments:”I have a Facebook page – friend me!”

Panther Tracks 23

THERE ARE MOMENTS in life when experiences and

encounters are a gift, when the simplicity of “ordinary”

reveals itself to be extraordinary.

That was the case in my visit with John Osterman ’36. John

is 92 years old, still drives himself to the golf driving range,

reads voraciously, is concerned and conversational about our

country and attends Mass in Latin. John was drafted

into the armed forces and served

aboard the USS Nevada during

World War II, earning two battle

stars. He is a husband, father,

grandfather, great-grandfather and

alumnus of the Seattle Prep class of

1936. John’s life is representative of

his generation. He responded to duty

and rose to responsibility.

John’s father was a sailor of wind

powered vessels, which ultimately

became steamships. His mother, a

nurse was “obsessed” with Catholic

education and, because there was not

a Catholic high school in Everett, John and his sister were

sent to Seattle. John’s sister attended Holy Names Academy

and, while there was some debate between O’Dea vs. Seattle

College (now Seattle Prep), ultimately John attended Prep,

living with his aunt during the week and returning to his

home in Everett on the weekends. John remembers walking

from Greenlake to Prep’s campus in order to save the

streetcar fares. School began at 9:00 a.m. and finished at 2:30

p.m. Courses of study freshman and sophomore years were

Latin, English, History, Math, Religion and Public Speaking.

Junior and senior years allowed for electives and John

remembers taking Greek and Debate. John matter of factly

states, “I was not a great student and I credit the Jesuits;

because of their efforts and determination I managed to

graduate.”

John and Fran Osterman during a tour of the Middle East in the 1970’s; John’s portrait as a Navy sailor in 1944.

Panther ProfileJohn Osterman, ’36

by Ellen Sweeney-Clawson

Seattle Prep Director of Alumni Relations

24 Fall 2011

“Wondering”By Frances (Fran) Lloyd Osterman

What will folks say when I am gone

If ever they knew I was here?

Will they offer a prayer for the repose of my soul?

Or sometimes shed a real tear?

Will they know that I loved them?

My family and friends?

Have my good deeds outnumbered the bad?

And have I successfully made my amends?

And has knowing me made them feel glad?

I wonder.

The years following John’s graduation from Prep were a mix

of work, war and education but clearly the highlight was

his 1942 marriage to Frances “Fran” Irene Lloyd. John and

Fran were blessed with three daughters and the joy of three

grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Fran, a radiant

artist, poet and life adventurist passed away in 2009. The

memories of their years together John recalls with love,

devotion and longing.

Our time and conversation touched upon many highlights,

lowlights, regrets, promises made and promises kept. We

viewed photographs that elicited names of friends, places

visited, treasures purchased and meals shared. Among the

many stories shared, I believe it is Mr. O’Donnell, John’s first

boss who best characterizes John. John had applied at the

telephone company after his years in the service. He was

working in the construction department and Mr. O’Donnell

asked “What do you know about the telephone Industry?”

John thought a moment and replied “Nothing.” Mr. O’Donnell

said. “I admire your honesty and I’m going to keep my eye

on you.” John was moved to accounting and counseled to

go to school, which he did during the evenings. Eventually

John was promoted to purchasing agent. His career with the

telephone company spans from Everett to Kansas City with

two stints spent in Saudi Arabia. While the industry in which

John worked changed at rapid speed, John’s simple, honest

nature remains steadfast.

The ordinary is honestly extraordinary, how glad I am to have

had our visit.

mr. o’Donnell asked, “What do you know about the telephone Industry?” John thought a moment and replied, “Nothing.” mr. o’Donnell said, “I admire your honesty and I’m going to keep my eye on you.”

By thE numBErs:

Graduated from Seattle Prep 1936Tuition: $200 per year

Street car tokens: 2.5 cents

Lunch: 15 cents could buy a roast beef sandwich and milk

Retired at age 68 after 42 years of service

Next goal: learn how to send email so he can stay in touch with his grandchildren

Corporate telephone switchboard and operator, 1970’s;

John with Saudi Prince Khalid, 1980.

Panther Tracks 25

DECEMBER 27 – 29, 2011GAMES START AT 2:30PM, 4:00PM,6:00PM AND 7:30PM

SEATTLE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, McHUGH GYM2400 11TH AVENUE EAST, SEATTLE, WA 98102

Come cheer on your Seattle Prep Panthers as they face fierce opponents from the West Coast.

Highly competitive girls teams from eight public and private schools will play to win the Slalom Slam

championship trophy.

PARTICIPATING TEAMS

SEATTLE PREP SEATTLE, WA BELLARMINE PREP TACOMA, WA CLEVELAND SEATTLE, WA FRANKLIN SEATTLE, WA RAINIER BEACH SEATTLE, WA JESUIT PORTLAND, OR BISHOP MANOGUE RENO, NV SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL SAN FRANCISCO, CA

Slalom Consulting is proud to support the second annual Slalom Slam

PRICING:

3-DAY TOURNAMENT PASS $25 DAILY TICKET ADULT $12 DAILY TICKET STUDENTS/SENIORS $6 SEATTLE PREP STUDENTS FREE CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE

for more information: seaprep.org/slalomslam

ClAss of 1981

ClAss of 1971

ClAss of 1991

Panther Reunion Weekend – July 2011

2011 distinguished alumnus

Dick Sandstrom ’64

ClAss of 2001

Panther Tracks 27

APRIL 2012 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30

JULY 2012 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30 31MAY 2012 1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

JUNE 2012 1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

AUGUST 2012 1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31

OCTOBER 2012 1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31

SEATTLE PREP ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME NOMINATION FORM

Please print and fill out the entire form. Candidates must have graduated at least five years ago (2006 or earlier) to be eligible for nomination. You can also fill out online at www.seaprep.org/nomform.

NOMINEE NAME OR TEAM NAME

GRADUATION YEAR NOMINATED BY

NOMINATOR’S CURRENT ADDRESS

PHONE NUMBER E-MAIL

NOMINEE ACCOMPLISHMENT (Please reference athletic, personal and professional):

SPORTS PLAYED OR COACHED while attending Seattle Prep, and years played:

OTHER players or coaches speak about his/her/their accomplishments:

Please cut out this form and return it to Prep in the enclosed envelope by July 1, 2012.

For more info, visit www.seaprep.org

Day of Reflection RetreatApril 21

Panther

Reunion

Weekend!

July 20 - 2

2

Spokane Alumni

Wine & Cheese

SocialMay 17

Class of 57

Gatherings

July 13 & 14

Golf ClassicMount SiGolf CourseMay 18

Golden PantherMass

and LuncheonJune 14

Fr. SullivanAlumni Run

August 25

Homecoming BBQOctober 5

Hall of Fame

Banquet

October 19

Please fill out t

his

form and mail i

t

to Prep by

July 1st.

28 Fall 2011

APRIL 2012 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30

JULY 2012 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

8 9 10 11 12 13 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30 31MAY 2012 1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

JUNE 2012 1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

AUGUST 2012 1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31

OCTOBER 2012 1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31

SEATTLE PREP ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME NOMINATION FORM

Please print and fill out the entire form. Candidates must have graduated at least five years ago (2006 or earlier) to be eligible for nomination. You can also fill out online at www.seaprep.org/nomform.

NOMINEE NAME OR TEAM NAME

GRADUATION YEAR NOMINATED BY

NOMINATOR’S CURRENT ADDRESS

PHONE NUMBER E-MAIL

NOMINEE ACCOMPLISHMENT (Please reference athletic, personal and professional):

SPORTS PLAYED OR COACHED while attending Seattle Prep, and years played:

OTHER players or coaches speak about his/her/their accomplishments:

Please cut out this form and return it to Prep in the enclosed envelope by July 1, 2012.

For more info, visit www.seaprep.org

Day of Reflection RetreatApril 21

Panther

Reunion

Weekend!

July 20 - 2

2

Spokane Alumni

Wine & Cheese

SocialMay 17

Class of 57

Gatherings

July 13 & 14

Golf ClassicMount SiGolf CourseMay 18

Golden PantherMass

and LuncheonJune 14

Fr. SullivanAlumni Run

August 25

Homecoming BBQOctober 5

Hall of Fame

Banquet

October 19

Please fill out t

his

form and mail i

t

to Prep by

July 1st.

Panther Tracks 29

2011 seattle Prep alumni Board

executive CommitteeDave Raney ‘95Board Chair

Sarah (Ostler) Morris ’94Past Chair

Ted Plumis ’92Bill Sauvage ’86Kelly (Nolan) Daniels ‘99 Co-chairs, Athletics/Homecoming

Kevin Beauchamp Smith ’79 Brian DiJulio ‘79Co-chairs, Scholarship/Endowment

Fletcher Evans ’96 Collin Hathaway ‘96 Co-chairs, Communications

Marc Linafelter ’68 Tom Hoffer ‘80Co-chairs, Day of Reflection

Beth (Greger) Derrig ’77 MRCMichelle Diego-Smith ‘94 Co-chairs, Reunions

additional Board MembersDavid Poitry ‘56Yosh Ohno ‘65Lanny Ching ’66 J. Brian Losh ’67 Susie (Brazil) Bailor ‘80Rena Caso ‘80Jane Powers ‘80Eric Hampton ‘80Stalin Harrison Jr. ‘88David Ebel ‘89Bill Brooking ‘90Joe Hafner ‘93Shelly (Hackett) Pfeiffer ‘94Jennifer (Sullivan) Nunn ‘94Jeff Arthur ‘96Brandon Bede ‘96Luis Aragon ‘97Lindy Larson ‘98Erin Flajole ‘99Courtney Hutyler ‘99Jennifer (Rogers) Hurst ‘00

Steve Coppess ‘03

If you are interested in assisting

with Alumni Association events

or participating on a committee,

please contact Dave Raney ‘95 or

the Alumni Office at 206-577-2149 or

alum@seaprep.org.

The intersection of Technology & relationships

The Alumni Board at Prep is always seeking ways in which we can improve our

communication, specifically focused toward and amongst Seattle Prep alums. Over

the past year, we have established a communications committee with the intent

of broadening the methods by which we reach out to the alumni community and

exploring how our alumni can better communicate with Prep. We have been active

in Twitter, Facebook and other social media, so make sure to find and “friend” us!

While we will continue our efforts to embrace technologies that streamline

communication within the Seattle Prep community, we will never lose sight of the

importance of the “one on one”; we always encourage alumni to come to an event,

return to campus or call / email anytime!

Warmest Regards,

Dave Raney ‘95

Alumni Board Chair

Class Notes

1930s

Leo Sheehan ’38 writes, “I celebrated my 90th birthday with my six children, 13 grandchildren, nine great grandchildren and also a 68th wedding anniversary with wife Maxine.

1940s

John Ghiglione ’48 and his wife Joann who have raised eight children celebrated sixty years of marriage on February 3, 2011. Both enjoy playing golf, some travel and visiting with friends.

1950s

John Clark ’51 served the railroad for 37 years as a clerk.

Fr. Jim Westbrook ’51 concelebrated the Golden Panther Mass on June 16 at Seattle Prep with Fr. Natch Ohno S.J. ’66. Fr. Jim, who is a retired priest of the Diocese of Spokane, shares, “I have very positive memories of my time at Seattle Prep and have affection and respect for both faculty members and classmates.”

Gene Rafanelli ’59 resides with his wife Judie in Scottsdale, Arizona. Gene is retired from the military (1963-1993) and retired from teaching high school ROTC

30 Fall 2011

(1993-2005). He is currently the president of the local chapter of the Association of the United States Army (AUSA) which encompasses the northern half of Arizona.

Christopher “Kit” M. Wallace ’59 retired after a career spanning the Army, Foreign Service (India, Sri Lanka & Morocco) and management of medical staffing contracts for the Armed Forces and the California prison system. Kit is also a retired Lieutenant colonel, Army Medical Service. Kit and his wife Fay (Ferreira) of Bombay, India have four daughters; Roxanne, Rowena, Flora and Victoria.

1960s

Philip Sauntry ’61 is currently living in Atlanta and retired from the Department of Justice in September of 2010.

David L. Schindler ’61 is currently Dean Emeritus and Gagnon Professor of Fundamental Theology at the graduate Pontifical John Paul II Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family at the Catholic University of America in Washington, having taught philosophy and theology for 13 years in the Program of Liberal

Prep Proud

J. Richard Manning ’50

was presented in May of

2011 with the Gonzaga

University Law Medal

and in June was awarded

the 2011 Helen Geisness

Distinguished Service Award

on behalf of the King County

Bar Association Board of

Trustees for his record of

achievement. Dick spends

much of his time as a mediator and his legal contributions over the past half-century

are legendary. Some of Dick’s former honors include the American Bar Association and

American Arbitration Association 1988 Whitney North Seymour National Award for

outstanding mediation and arbitration and in 2005 Gonzaga University honored Dick

as the Distinguished Alumni Merit Award recipient. Always finding time to give back,

Dick served as the president of the Washington State Bar Association 02 -03, president

of the Law Fund Board since 2008 and a chair of the Equal Justice Coalition of the

Washington State Access to Justice Board 2004 – 2006. The latter two organizations

are dedicated to funding legal services for the poor. Dick and his wife, Jan, have raised

five children. In addition to Dick’s dedication to his profession he is known for his

“discernment, wit and compassion.” Congratulations!

saluting a Volunteer

Robert Ehli ’57 first joined the St. Vincent DePaul

Society (SVDP) in 1965 and served as a conference

President at St. Madeleine Sophie in Bellevue for

a few of those years. In 2005, Bob was elected

as Precinct Chairman of the Eastside Precinct,

which includes seven eastside Conferences and

was appointed to the board of directors for the

Seattle/King County Council, which includes 53

conferences. In 2008, Bob was selected to be the

Chairman for the SVDP 2012 National Meeting to

be held in Seattle at the Sheraton Hotel. The National Meeting will bring

Vincentians from all over the United States and a few foreign countries to

Seattle in August 2012 for a weeklong meeting. Bob’s dedication to SVDP’s

mission of serving the poor resonates with his desire to give back.

Studies at the University of Notre Dame. Author of several books and articles, David has also served since 1982 as Editor-in-Chief of the American edition of Communio: International Catholic Review, an international federation of journals founded in 1972 by Joseph Ratzinger/Benedict XVI and other European

theologians. David was appointed by Pope John Paul II as a Consultor to the Pontifical Council for the Laity in 2002.

Ray Sylvester ’63 (center photo) is founding Grand Knight of Knights of Columbus Council #14700 in Houston. Ray is pictured with his grandfather Xavier Placidus De Donato M.D. (left) and son Michael (right) of Tallahassee. Doctor DeDonato was the first Italian speaking physician in Seattle and all six of his sons Francis, Lawrence ’34, Richard ’36, Leo ’38, Vincent ’41 and Gerald ’44 graduated from Prep as did Ray’s siblings Robert ’70 and Stephen ’75.

Panther Tracks 31

Richard McDermott ’66 was recently honored with the title of 2011 Judge of the Year by the Washington State Association for Justice. He is currently serving as the Presiding Judge of the King County Superior Court, heading up 53 independently elected judges and 13 court commissioners. Dick has been

on the bench as a King County Superior Court Judge since April 1, 2000. Additionally, he was previously President of the Washington State Superior Court Judges’ Association and in September of 2011 was named Co-Judge of the Year by the Washington State Bar Association.

John McKay ’74, pictured at left, in front of a 40 year old Russian helicopter. During the summer of 2011, John was training judges in the Republic of Georgia as they prepare for trials of accused terrorists.

1970s

Frank Pival ’70 is starting his 16th year as owner of the company “Never Alone on Hold”, which is a telephone, music and message on hold company.

Joseph Louis Brotherton ’72 continues to practice as an attorney and CPA, teaches at the University of Washington School of Law and the Business Schools at both the University of Washington and Seattle University, and manages his own business. His Pure Alaska Omega Salmon Oil is sold at every Costco in the country and his Doe Bay Resort on Orcas Island is the host of the Doe Bay Music Fest Festival in August each year.

Kevin Wherry ’74 retired after 31 years of teaching high school English (see pg. 74).

Bridgett Chandler ’78 joined Camp Fire USA as Chief Executive Officer of the Puget Sound Council in January of 2011. Bridget writes, “Camp Fire USA celebrates over 100 years of youth development activities where boys and girls learn to appreciate themselves, each other,

and the natural world.” Bridget served four years as the Executive Director of Communications for Seattle Public Schools, the largest school district in the state of Washington. She adds, “In 2010, I lost Bear Silverstein, my beloved husband of 17 years, to a brain aneurysm. My 10 year old daughter and I live in West Seattle, where West Seattle Cellars wine shop still thrives!”

1980s

Karlis Rekevics ’81, who recently attended his 20th reunion, provided the Seattle Prep Library with a signed copy of his book “Karlis Rekevics, Sculpture and Drawing.” He is the recipient of numerous awards and has been featured in many exhibits. In addition to solo installations, his sculpture is in the collection of Deutsch Bank and his drawings are in many private collections. Karl lives and works in Brooklyn. Seattle Prep thanks him!

1990s

Chris Young ’94 married Lisa Walker in May of 2011. Joe Tortorelli, Mario Bianchi and

Captains Jim Byington ’73 and steve olsen ’81, owners of

the Western Dawn, at Fisherman’s Terminal getting ready

to leave for Dutch Harbor, Alaska for the summer pollock

season. Jim makes his home in Gig Harbor with daughters

Jessica, 22 and Emily, 20. Steve lives in Woodinville with

wife Julie and their three children Astrid, 20, Signe 17, and

Nikolai, 13.

32 Fall 2011

Brad Weinrich (all ’94) served as groomsmen. Chris and Lisa are currently residing in Scottsdale, Arizona.

Tia Lorraine Brotherton ’95 and her husband, Chris Heim welcomed their third daughter, Alexa Lorraine Heim on December 6, 2010.

Christine (Celio) Antilla ’96 received her Ph.D. in clinical psychology from Loyola University Chicago in May. Christine began her post doctoral fellowship in primary care psychology at the Veterans’ Hospital in San Francisco in September.

Nancy Claire Brotherton ’97 and her husband, Stephen Jackson, welcomed their son Rylan Stephen Jackson on October 2, 2010.

Jenny (Odsather) Wetzel ’97 and her husband Kevin welcomed their first child on March 31, 2011, Brody Alexander Wetzel 8 lbs 15 oz, 21.5 inches long. Jenny reports, “We’re all doing great!”

Maria (Celio) Records ’99 received her medical degree from the UW in June. Maria has begun her pediatric residency at Seattle Children’s Hospital and affiliated hospitals. In May, she married Tom Records at Holy Names Academy Chapel. The couple resides in Seattle.

Katie Robertson’99 married Brandon Carroll August 28, 2010. Among the attendees were fellow classmates Jamie Carr ’99 and Liz West ’99. The newlyweds make their home in Seattle. Katie is working in public relations and Brandon is an attorney.

2000s

Megan Maureen Brotherton ’00 graduated from Harvard in May 2011 with a Master’s in Theater.

Chris Chandler ’00 Army 82nd Airborne has been deployed to Iraq.

Sarah (Taylor) Schwering ’00 and husband Timothy welcomed their first child, son John Timothy Schwering, on December 8, 2010. Sarah is a marketing consultant and an adjunct professor of Business Statistics at Gonzaga University. Tim is an investigator with the Federal Defenders of Eastern Washington & Idaho.

Liezl Alcantara ‘01 MRC and Daniel Houglum were married on New Year’s Eve December 31st, 2010 at Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church in Seattle with a reception held at the Museum of History and Industry. The wedding party consisted of siblings and Prep alumni Michael Alcantara ‘05 and Gabe Alcantara ‘06. The wedding celebrant was

2007 Prep grads with Fr. Brian Pham, S.J. in Rome. Fr. Pham was their personal tour guide for two days, hosting them for dinner with the Jesuit community. The three friends, all recent college graduates, traveled to points in Italy, Slovenia, Austria, Germany and The Czech Republic. They are (left to right) Kyle Fitzsimmons (Santa Clara University), Colin Parker (University of Notre Dame), and Nigel Stacey (Wesleyan University).

(continued on next page)

Panther Tracks 33

Fr. Gary Uhlenkott, S.J., Chair of Gonzaga University’s Music Department. Seattle Prep alumni John Bush ‘05 and Nate Peterson ‘06 MRC assisted with the reception. Other Seattle Prep alumni attended, including Camille Reynaud ‘01 MRC, Ellen Moore ‘01, and Michael Murray ‘01 MRC. Liezl is in the Ph.D. Program in Community Psychology at DePaul University in Chicago, Illinois. She earned her Master of Arts degree in the same subject from DePaul in 2009. Liezl adds, “After five plus years of long distance, Dan and I started living together in Chicago at the end of May 2011. Our honeymoon in Kauai was a welcome respite not only from the bitter Midwest winter, but also from being apart from one another!”

Kai (Gomez-Corby) ’01 and Erik Bond ’01 welcomed daughter Noelani Lois Bond on May 17, 2011. “Noe” weighed 7lbs 5.06 oz and was 21” in length. Noe “has her dad’s long legs, big hands and feet and her mom’s full head of hair and kicks like a soccer player!”

Brad Hagelin ’02 was ordained to the priesthood on June 11, 2011 at St. James Cathedral, Seattle. Brad celebrated his first Mass of Thanksgiving on the Solemnity of Pentecost on June 12, 2011. and is currently serving as Parochial Vicar at St. Charles Borromeo in Tacoma.

Joe Edwin Brotherton ’04 passed the CPA exam and completed his work with Clark

Change Kwesele ’07, a graduate of Loyola University Chicago and a Fulbright Scholar writes, “Since my sophomore year at Loyola University Chicago, I have been looking into the Fulbright Program. My junior year, I studied abroad in Cape Town, South Africa with IES (Institute for the International Education of Students) program. In that year, I was very active at the University of Cape Town and outside of school as a volunteer with the Amy Biehl Foundation. Keen on learning more about the HIV/AIDS epidemic and the way in which youth access information, I was assigned to co-facilitate a Life Orientation Group with secondary students in the Gugulethu Township. This experience influenced my decision to apply for a Fulbright.

“I learned a lot from the high school students about their country, various family situations and their view on the social and political climate of their country. I specifically chose to

apply to Zambia for the Fulbright in order to build a stronger relationship with the country where I was born. I love South Africa, but I recognized that a Fulbright to Zambia would provide me networks and opportunities to return to Zambia in the future, and hopefully assist in its development. And I thought, who better to connect with than high school students – and young women in particular – who will be the next leaders of Zambia? During my research on NGO’s in Zambia, I stumbled across the Forum of Women Educationalists of Zambia (FAWEZA) and was immediately drawn to its mission: to educate and support young men and women in Zambia, amidst the HIV/AIDS epidemic and the high level of school dropouts. Since I

contacted the organization in July 2010, they have been receptive to working with me, and now are more than happy to support me in my research as a Fulbright scholar.”

Change, who is grateful for the support of Dr. James Calcagno, Loyola Chicago’s Fellowship Director, will be stationed primarily in Lusaka, Zambia’s capital city. She will be a weekly participant observer in the SAFE club workshops held by FAWEZA, which serve as life skills (specifically HIV/AIDs intervention) programs. A month or two into the school year, she will be gathering a group of about five girls (from a larger group) with whom she will work for the remainder of the school year. She will document their narratives and experiences in the SAFE clubs, in order to have a student perspective in her evaluation of the program.

Change adds, “I am most excited about connecting with these girls and assisting in FAWEZA workshops (while I get to lead some of my own activities). I am also looking forward to volunteering my time with additional FAWEZA outreach projects and connecting with other groups such as the Jesuits in Zambia.”

shining a light on Prep’s Fulbright scholar

34 Fall 2011

Nuber to acquire his CPA license. He now begins his legal studies at the University of Washington School of Law.

Maxwell Helman ’04 graduated from the University of Washington in 2008 with a degree in journalism. He is a marketing specialist for Tamarac Software in Pioneer Square. Tamarac provides portfolio management software to registered investment advisors across the country. Maxwell adds, “Our Company is growing rapidly and I feel lucky to have joined when I did.”

Louis Anthony Brotherton ’08 was accepted into the Masters program in Business and Accounting at Wake Forest University. Additionally, Louis won the regional, national and

Congratulations…Bill Santucci ’08 graduated summa cum laude (4.0) in June from Seattle University, receiving degrees in Humanities and Accounting. At the graduation ceremony Bill was awarded the following:

• President’s Award – Given to the senior who entered Seattle University as a first-time freshman and who maintained the highest Seattle University grade point average throughout their undergraduate degree.

• Paul A. Volpe Award – Awarded to the outstanding graduating senior in the Albers School of Business and Economics. Selection is based on academic excellence and contributions to the school, the university and the community.

• Matteo Ricci College Award for Excellence in Humanities – Awarded to the student or students who most closely realize the Matteo Ricci College ideal; one who marvels at the wealth of human experience, yet wonders at its meaning; is open to diverse explanations, yet demands critical reflection; acknowledges any truth, yet questions its value and relevance; serves the human community, yet asks whether its values accord with the continuing revelation of the divine to humanity.

For over the past four years, Bill has served as an overnight host for St. Martin de Porres men’s overflow shelter. He also has enjoyed coaching for CYO, spent the summer working for the accounting firm Moss Adams and is beginning his graduate studies at the University of Washington this fall.

world KPMG case competition in Athens, Greece.

Justin Lewis ’07 is at the University of Washington with a dual major in business and chemistry. In the spring of 2011, Justin attended a undergraduate research symposium and presented a poster on his reach project titled GABA Receptor Expression Following Prenatal Exposure to Cocaine. His project explores cocaine’s

effect on the dorsal striatum, which is a subcortical part of the brain. Justin adds “My most significant take away from the research process is dealing with the imperfections of science and learning how to interpret your data, whether it is what you expected or not. I learned that analyzing and perfecting the process of the experiment is fundamental to achieving sound results.

Katherine (Katie) T. Killeen, MRC ‘07 (Prep 2008 class) graduated from Seattle University magna cum laude with dual degrees: a B.A. in Journalism and a B.A. in Humanities (MRC). She received departmental honors as well, being the recipient of the John Talivech Award (highest GPA among journalism graduates).

Devin Curda ’09 recently received the Marquette University 2010-2011 Outstanding Student Leadership Award honoring his contributions to Spiritual Development and Justice Education. Criteria for selection include contributions in programming, improvement of campus life, unselfish assistance in working with other students and academic achievement. Congratulations, Devin!

Cassaundra Padon ’10 is currently attending St. John’s University in New York.

Panther Tracks 35

in Memoriam

1930s

Frank Jerome Landon ’33, who was valedictorian of the last class to graduate from Seattle College High School before it was renamed Seattle Preparatory School, died May 20, 2011. Frank studied at the University of Washington and transferred to Saint Louis University where he graduated cum laude in biology. Frank married in 1940. He joined the Naval Reserve, received his officer’s commission in 1942 and served as a lieutenant in World War II. After returning home Frank went to work for Ayerst Laboratories and was named district manager in 1949. He retired in 1977 from Ayerst, but came out of retirement for several years to manage the Moore Hotel and Theater.

William Robert “Bob” Borrows ’39 father of Michael ‘67, Bill ‘72 and Nancy Marie ‘81, died July 18, 2011. After graduation from Seattle Prep, Bob attended Seattle University. He was a decorated war hero serving in World War II and was one of the first POW’s to return home to Washington State. Bob and his wife Jeanne celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary on April 16, 2011. Bob and his family spent joyous years at

their beach home on Whidbey Island where he was famous for his Sunday breakfasts and barbecued chicken.

Michael F. Hardiman ’39 father of Michael ’72, father-in-law of William Wilson ’68, grandfather of Kristen (Wilson) de Turenne ’98, Sean Wilson ’00 and Ryan Wilson ’03 died June 27, 2011. Mike attended St. Joseph grade school, and after Prep, graduated from Seattle University where he met his wife Virginia. He was proud to be a Marine, having served for 20 years. For 23 years, Mike was co-owner of William Staadecker Jewelers. Mike had a lifelong love for his Catholic faith and his family. He was known for his keen Irish sense of humor.

1940s

Wesley C. Monsen ’40 died May 2, 2011. Wes grew up in Oakland, Anchorage, Alaska and Seattle. He became an airline pilot, working for Pacific Western Airlines, which subsequently became Pan Am. Wes saw the dramatic growth of the airline industry. He flew commercial flights in support

of the military during World War II. After the war, he was involved with the development of non-stop service across the Pacific. In 1982, after 38 years of service, he retired from Pan Am. Wes and his wife, Mary Beth, had six children. Wes remained remarkably active through his last days with one of his biggest joys being his efforts for driving for school and sports events for his three grandsons.

James Joseph Terhar ’41 cousin of Jack ’38 and Edward ’46 and brother in-law of Joseph Moss ‘39 passed away March 3, 2011. Jim entered Seattle Prep from St. Anne’s School. The Seattle Prep 1941 Echo notes Jim’s saying, “Don’t just stand there, do something.” Jim was the Seattle Prep senior scribe; he was Associate Editor of both the Echo and Panther and participated in baseball, basketball and football during his Prep years. Jim and his wife, Gertrude, were married 65 years and have two children, seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Leo Patrick Donohoe ’44 came to Seattle Prep from St. Anne School. A University of Washington graduate, Leo was a 50-year employee of Farmers Insurance. He worked at the life insurance affiliation at Mercer Island, Columbus, Ohio and the corporate headquarters in Los Angeles. Leo and his wife of 54 years, have four children.

Earl Jewell Lavery Jr. ’46 passed away April 18, 2011. Earl cherished his lifelong relationships from his Prep class of 1946. Earl received his Bachelor of Arts in Pharmacy from Washington State University, served in the US Army in the Korean War, followed by 30 years of employment for ER Squibb & Sons. He loved playing and watching baseball, salmon fishing in the Puget Sound and “18-story-filled holes of golf.” His family and children were his inspiration and he enjoyed every gathering.

Michael Joseph Medalia ’46 died on March 8, 2011. After graduating from Seattle Prep, Mike went on to attend Seattle University. He married and moved to Laguna Beach where he went on to complete his service in the United States Marine Corps, stationed at Camp Pendleton and attained the rank of Sergeant. Mike and his wife returned to Seattle, where they raised their family of four. Mike was known for his “sense of humor, charm, wit, infectious smiles and his great stories.”

36 Fall 2011

Carl Francis Romei ’46 great uncle of Nolan Ericson ‘01 passed away peacefully on April 12, 2011. Carl continued his Jesuit education at Seattle University. Carl enjoyed his career as a wire rope salesman. He was a member of the Italian Club of Seattle and served as president in 1995. One of Carl’s great loves was his daily walk through Woodway and Edmonds, inspecting roads, sidewalks, trees and any new building or construction. Carl adored his wife Rita, his children and grandchildren and committed his life to his family and friends.

John Peter Duplica ’48 entered Prep from St. Margaret’s School. The 1948 Echo noted John’s favorite expression as, “Notre Dame will win.” John’s activities during his Prep years included swimming, baseball and football, where his senior year he served as the team manager.

1950s

John Joseph Merlino ’56 brother of Gary ’58 and Donald ’60, father of John ’82 and uncle of Bradley ’89. John passed away on April 26, 2011. Following college at Seattle University and serving time in the military, John joined the family construction company, Fiorito Brothers, Inc. He then

went to work at Northwest Construction where he never truly retired. John enjoyed traveling with his wife Judy, gardening and helping his sons with projects. He loved to fish and looked forward to his annual fishing trip to Alaska. He took great pride in his children and grandchildren and loved to attend all of their activities.

Joseph Brooks Mackey, M.D. ’59 passed away on April 3, 2011. Brooks graduated from Spring Hill College and University of Washington Medical School and served three years in the army as a physician. Brooks practiced anesthesiology at Overlake Hospital.

1960s

Edmund Joseph Hackett ’68, brother of Tom ‘56 died June 29, 2011. Edmund grew up in the Capitol Hill neighborhood.The 1968 Echo notes ,“Ed thumped tennis balls for four years, holding down varsity letters ever since he was a sophomore.” After graduating from Prep, Edmund attended the University of Washington.

Richard Alan Roberts ’68 cousin of Brian Roberts ’57 and nephew of the late George Roberts ’34, Daniel Kenny ’39 and Rev. Patrick J. Kenny ’45 passed away February 4, 2011 in Coupeville. After completing military service, Dick attended Shoreline Community College and Carroll College in Montana. Dick spent many years managing seafood operations in Alaska and Seattle.

1980s

Eleanor Biddle “Rigby” Wagner ’83 passed away on March 24, 2011. As a Mateo Ricci graduate of Prep and Seattle University, Rigby earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Theater Administration. She spent her career in the non-profit field, working at many organizations such as Junior Achievement, The Museum of Flight, Medic One Foundation, YWCA, and most memorably, Group Theater. Her exceptional courage and indomitable spirit in the face of her ten year battle with atypical meningioma brain tumors was remarkable and inspirational to those who knew her. Rigby’s interests were vast and included writing short stories and poems, reading, walking marathons, travelling, puzzling, attending theater, promoting social justice and peace and creating wonderful, lasting symbols of treasured memories for her family and friends. She also loved “all things pig”. Rigby enjoyed attending Shoreline Universalist Unitarian Church, were she was an active member of the congregation and where she married Joel Rohan Wagner. She will always be remembered for the extraordinary, gentle and genuine person she was.

Panther Tracks 37

Friends of Prep

Vlase William Bakamus grandfather of Brandon ’96, Bryson ’99 and Britta ’02 Bede passed way on April 21, 2011. Vlase was known by everyone for his incredibly hard work ethic and dry sense of humor. He considered his family his greatest treasure.

Gianna Caeli, infant daughter of Ann (Trebon) Henninger MRC ‘84 and Ray Henninger, died January 5, 2011 from heart failure as a complication of Trisomy 18 Syndrome. She lived two glorious weeks and is survived by her parents, seven siblings, members of the extended Trebon-Heil Family, and a large and loving community of friends and prayer warriors. The family lives in Sequim where Ray is a physical therapist and Ann is a homemaker and home educator.

Mary Ellen (Kenny Roberts) French died March 25, 2011. She is the mother of the late Richard Roberts ’68, and sister to the late Daniel ‘39 and Fr. Patrick, S.J. ’45 Kenny and sister-in law to the late George Roberts ‘34. She is aunt of Brian Roberts ’57. Mary Ellen graduated from Holy Names in 1940 and spent her working years with Prudential Insurance. Mary Ellen and her family, which includes twelve grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren and one great-great grandchild and many nieces and nephews, were great supporters of the Jesuits.

in Memoriam

Dorothy “Dottie” Joan Ibsen mother of Don ’55 and Ron ’55 and grandmother of Mark ’79 and Michael ‘79 died on February 19, 2011. Dottie worked as a dental assistant, as an usherette and cigarette girl for the Bagdad Theater in Ballard, and she served as a block air raid warden during World Ward II. Dottie loved to spend time writing poetry, praying the rosary and often called on St. Jude and St. Anthony in times of prayer. She had a great love and interest in her family and friends.

Violet (Ljubica) Jurgich grandmother of Ted ’92 and Greg ’94 Plumis passed away in the Spring of 2011. Violet’s time, talents and generosity enriched numerous organizations. She is best remembered as a caring friend, a gracious hostess and a loving mother.

Lawrence Matheny Patterson, M.D. father of Mike ’67, Dan ’69, Mark ’74 and John ‘76 passed away March 16, 2011. While in medical school, Larry enlisted in the Navy and received his commission (Lieutenant J.G.), serving in the Korean War on the troop transport “Marine Adder” and was present at the invasion of Inchon. His interests were many: electrical engineering, carpentry, lithography scuba diving, boating and ham radio.

Correction: In the Spring 2011 edition of Panther Tracks, In Memoriam Section, Tom Stapleton ’76 was incorrectly listed as the

son of Tom Stapleton ’45; he is actually his nephew. Tom’s ‘76 father was Dr. William J. Stapleton.

John D. Robertson, father of Katie ‘99 (Robertson) Carroll and uncle of Jeff ‘00 and Brett ‘03 Blasingame died June 15, 2011. Following his prostate cancer diagnosis, John encouraged friends to find a pro-active physician and insist on an annual PSA test to establish baseline for prostate cancer screening. John enjoyed a passion for skiing and his summer boating in the San Juan Islands where his first stop was always his “secret crabbing spot”.

Mary Rose (Buckley) Volberding mother of Ted ’73 and Mike ’75 Volberding passed away on June 5, 2011. Mary Rose served as Secretary of the United States Army in Japan after World War II, was one of the first trans-pacific stewardesses for Northwest Airlines and worked for the city of Bellevue. Mary Rose volunteered, had many hobbies and interests and enjoyed spending time with her family.

Robert August Zappone, Sr. father of Bob, Jr. ’69 and Mark ’76 passed away in the Spring of 2011. Bob worked for the Arro Confectionary, served in World War II, graduated from Gonzaga University and obtained an MBA from Columbia University. He was known to be a man “of unwavering faith.”

Seattle Prep extends its condolences to the families and friends of those community members who have passed away. If you would like to make an in memoriam gift to honor someone special, please contact Liz Brennan, Seattle Prep Development office at (206) 577-2151 or lbrennan@seaprep.org.

38 Fall 2011

annual Report

2010/2011SE

ATTL

E PREPARATORY SCH

OO

L

1891AMDG

ihs

The following pages list cash contributions to Seattle Prep during the 2010/2011 fiscal year, which supported accessibility, excellence in teaching and learning, and the following programs: Annual Appeal, SPree Auction, Capital Campaigns and endowment Funds.We extend a most sincere thank you to all our contributors.

2011-2012 sEAttlE PrEPBoArd of trustEEs

Caren D. Tidwell, Ph.D., Chair

Rev. Jack Bentz, SJ

John L. Carrosino ’75

Daniel R. Coleman ’74

Serena Cosgrove, Ph.D. ’81

Jorge Madrazo Cuellar

Jeri S. Donnelly

Frank Firmani

Richard M. Gedrose

James J. Henning

Kent P. Hickey, President (ex officio)

John R. Hickman ’70

Rev. Patrick J. Howell, SJ

Carla Lewis

Rev. Paul A. Magnano, Ph.D ’60

John McKay ’74

Joanie Moran

Rev. Natch Ohno, SJ ’66

Helen (Sauvage) Santucci ’79

Ron Souza

Katherine E. Spellman-Miner ’87

Lisa Stewart

Denise Tabbutt

Dale Vogel

Mark Wheeler ’69

t r A C I n G P r E P ’ s t E C h n o l o G y 1940

Dear Prep Family,

I am honored to be the President of the Board of Trustees and I am especially proud to

be leading a group of volunteers that are dedicated to the future of Prep and our mission

to educate our students in the Jesuit tradition. All of the Trustees take their role on the

Board very seriously and are dedicated to serving the school. Why do we do this? I believe

that every Trustee cares deeply for and about Prep and is dedicated to providing the best

possible experience for each and every Seattle Prep student.

I recently asked my daughter, Christina ’05, what her education at Prep meant to her. I

was moved by her response and would like to share it with you.

“Looking back, my Jesuit education at Seattle Prep was so valuable to me because

it did more than just supply me with knowledge. It actually taught me how to think in

a spiritual, holistic way. The retreats, reflections, and academic environment at Seattle

Prep allowed me to develop as a critical thinker able to engage with and choose

the way I view the world. Rather than simply presenting information and expecting

students to absorb it, a Jesuit education encourages reflection and analysis, two

things that actually prove to be important in real life! I feel lucky because my Prep

education has allowed me to be an independent and open-minded thinker capable of

engaging with and influencing the community around me. Now studying across the

world in Sydney, Australia, I realize how important the Seattle Prep community has

been in shaping who I am today!”

When you give of your time, talent and treasure to Seattle Prep, you are helping enrich

the experience of each student who walks through our doors. On behalf of the Prep

community, thank you for your support of our school!

Warmest regards,

Caren Tidwell

Panther Tracks 39

Sharon & Dick Abrams ’55

Anne Read-Andersen & Erich Andersen

Betty Lou & Elwin Anderson

Eric Anderson

Shawn Anderson

Debbie & Dave Appelbaum

Badgley, Phelps & Bell

Becker Capital Management

Mary & George Birchfield

Deirdre & Fraser Black

Laurie & Joe Blattner

Jill & Tom Boehmer ’70

Alec Brindle, Sr ’56

Colleen & Harold Brindle ’52

Kim Brindle

Bill Brindle

Peter Brundrett

Carol & Robert Bubar

Barbara Duffy & Philip Cammarano

Betsy & David Carlson

Glynis & John Carrosino ’75

Sarah & Tim Cavanaugh

Linda & Mike Clarke

Ellen Sweeney-Clawson & DR Clawson

Laura & Max Clough

Julie & Dan Coleman ’74

April & Jim Collier

Janice & Robert Comiskey

Mary & Mark Comstock

Debbie Crawford-Zygar & John Zygar

Judy & John Curran ’57

Sistie & Bradley Dickinson

Lisa Harstedt & Ralph Epling

Sharon & Peter Faricy

Lynn Ferrari

Heather & Frank Fieser ’45

Cindy & Frank Firmani

Sheree & Brad Fisher

Rose & Jim Flaherty

Sally Foster

Mary Snapp & Spencer Frazer

Fulcrum Foundation

Alisa Luber & Joseph Genster

Kristy & Michael Gibson

Jennifer & Jeff Gietzen

Kate & John Goodwin

Dawn Winters & Peter Grimm ’70

Patty & Uli Haller

Kay & Doug Hanafin

Anja & John Helmon

Robin & Andy Hendricks ’83

Theresa & Kent Hickey

Kathryn & John Hinds

Julie & Nick Holt V

IGnAtIAn CIrClEContributors whose gifts for the past fiscal year totaled $10,000 or more

Kath & Rich Barth

Christie & Todd Biesold

Mary Rose & Michael Blatner

Elaine & Greg Duncan ’66

Victoria & Mark Fanning

Margaret & Erik Giesa

Cindy & Jay Henning

Betsy & Brian Losh ’67

Cherise & Rob McAuley, Jr

Elisa McGee

Patricia & Scott Meden

Laura Ellen & Bob Muglia

Ronna & Peter Schmidt

The Seattle Foundation

Seattle Prep Parent Advisory Board

Angela & Ron Souza

Terry Gillespie & John Stanton

Ann (Kokesh) ’80 & David Stout

Denise & Mark Tabbutt

Nancy Bird & Dale Vogel

Diane & Doug Irvine

Robin & Peter Jones

Jennifer & Len Jordan

Julie & Martin Kee

Barbara Billinghurst & Bob Kelley ’73

Peter Kelly ’70

Vilma Quijada & Michael Kelly

Joanne & Charles Knight

Anne & Steve Knight

Haejin Ko Joung & Alex Ko

Lakeside Industries

Lynne & Norman Langseth

Shelley Pemberton & George Laramore

Maria & Chris LeCuyer

Mary (Breskovich) ’80 & Michael Lee

Tina & Tim Lee ’72

Robin McManamin & Jeff Leppo

Carla & Donald Lewis

LMN Architects

Margaret Johnston & James Lusk

Carolyn & Traeger Machetanz

Denise & John Madden

Meg Healey Magee & David Magee

Sheila & Jim Mallahan

Cathy Banchero & Steve Malshuk

Kristi & Frank Martin ’69

Gisele & Harry Matthews

Karen Andersen ’79 & Mike Matthews ’79

Stacie & Greg Maurer

Lorraine Barrick & Paul Maybee

Laurie Black & Stafford Mays

Luana & Charlie McCarthy, Jr

Kristine & Steve McHugh ’80

Solange & Mike Mecham

Kathleen & Cholly Mercer

Donna & Gary Merlino ’58

Janet & Tom Morton

Vince Mosca

Kanjamat & John Mullally

Daniel Murphy

Jill & Jim Navone MRC ’77

Carol Navone-Bonnie ’80 & Shelby Bonnie

Nicki & Mike Nelson

Sheryl & Peter Neupert

Kathleen & Daniel Neuzil

Patricia & Clark Nicholson

Rosemary & Lou Oberndorf ’63

Cindy & Michael O’Brien

Sheron & Roger O’Connell ’60

Karen & Yosh Ohno ’65

Julie & Scott Pattison

Kari Anderson & Mark Pavlovic

Diana Turner Perkinson & Bradley Perkinson

Fredde Yockey-Perry & Phil Perry ’58

Dolores & George Poor, Sr

Sara & George Poor, Jr ’78

Sherry & William Portuese

Deborah & Ben Reppond

Sheryl Yamamoto & Stephen Riggins

Riley & Nancy Pleas Family Foundation

Terri Campbell-Rise & Jerry Rise

Rena & Steve Ritchey

Lucy & Jerome Rose ’59

Jess & James Rudolf ’96

Nancy & John Rudolf

Carol & Michael Sauter

Samuel Savidge, Jr

Janice & Blair Savidge

Aly & Dave Scalzo

Connie & Fred Scheetz ’63

Nick Scheetz ’70

Seattle University

Sellen Construction Company

Carol & Larry Sexton

Ann & Matthew Shanahan

Stephanie & Mark Simpson

Catherine & Stephen Slack

Michele & Brad Smith

Rebecca & John Steel

Lisa & Doug Stewart

Robin Cole & David Stinebaugh

Katharine Hayner & Stephen Syrjala

Laura & Michael Targett

Marybeth & William Targett

Katie & Bill Teplicky ’76

The Thompson Family Foundation

Jeanette & Brad Thorson

Sidney Thorson

Caren & John Tidwell

Sara & Michael Torre ’63

TrueBenefits, LLC

United Way of King County

Michelle & Scott Ventoza

Mary McKay Vial & Peter Vial

Gina & Tim Wackerbarth

Cathy & Harman Wales

Stephanie Read & Ed Walker

Fr Dick Ward ‘43

Washington Trust Bank

Gardis Meergans & Livingston Wernecke

Debby & Dean Wilson

Johnelle & Paul Zarutskie

PrEsIdEnt’s CluBContributors whose gifts for the past fiscal year totaled $2,500 - $9,999

t r A C I n G P r E P ’ s t E C h n o l o G y 1945

40 Fall 2011

Michelle Terry & Kenneth Burton

Carol & Michael Caflisch

Paul Cahill ’70

Patricia Joyce & Angelo Calfo

Michelle Doyle & Jeffrey Cantor

Marilyn & Jeffrey Carl

Sharon & Rob Cavanagh

Bonnie & Frank Cech

Karen Wang & Michael Celio ’90

Ann Brockenbrough & Michael Cenname

Anne & David Chinn

Ann & Jack Christiansen

Bob Christopfel

Michelle & John Claeys ’78

Class of 1960

Amy & Matt Cockburn ’79

Teresa & Arlan Collins

Patricia & Ted Collins

Sue & Greg Coluccio

Carolyn & John Comick ’73

Jackie & Jac Cooper

Laurie & Kelly Corr ’66

Jean & Pat Corr ’76

Coughlin Porter Lundeen

Karen Schorr Craig ’90 & Ryan Craig ’90

Jeanne Marie Clavere & Glen Curda

Kim & Mark Dales

Cathryn & Emil Dammel

Joyce & Dick Davidson ’57

Carole Dawson

Suzette & Leon de Turenne ’63

Nicole de Turenne ‘96 & Ray McKinley

Jennifer & Jon Deeny ‘81

Cay & Peter del Valle

Marcie & David Dela Cruz ’86

Deirdre Dela Cruz ’91

Marc Dela Cruz ’97

Rochelle & Roy Dela Cruz

Kristin & Scott DeMartine

Beth & Shaun Dennehy

Ann & Anthony DeRocco

Gayle & Jim Dever ’53

Barbara & Brian DiJulio ’79

Jan & Guy DiJulio ’56

Shirley & Steve DiJulio ’69

Sanja & Dusan Djokovic

Camille (Sheppard) ’78 & Gary Dohrn

Jeri & Doug Donnelly

Robin & Robert Dullea

Yvonne & Roland Dunatov

Carolyn & Chris Eagan ’61

Jody & Mike Elsner

Siobain Guichon & Jim Eschweiler

Sharon Evans & Brad Miner

Mimi & Todd Fairchild

Ingrid & Darren Feider

Carolyn Feldsine

Phil Feldsine

Jeanne & Phillip Fellin

Amy & Bill Ferron

Karen & Douglas Fletcher

For Mr. Dave Thomas,

S.J., Seattle Prep was

his heart. Prep was his

home for over 35 years.

Devoting his life to

teaching and mentoring

generations of Seattle

Prep students, Dave

was a beloved history

teacher, “Jug” master

and supervisor of the work study students. He still

believes that a Prep education should be accessible to

a diverse group of young men and women regardless

of ability to pay. Today, we want to honor his legacy in

perpetuity by establishing an endowment to support

tuition assistance for generations to come.

At the 2010 Panther Reunion weekend, Mr. Thomas

received the honorary Distinguished Alumnus Award

for the tremendous impact that he has had on so

many at Seattle Prep. His firm, yet caring teaching

still resonates amongst our alumni today.

Alumni Board members Kevin Beauchamp Smith

‘79, Brian DiJulio ‘79 and Dave Raney ‘95, have been

instrumental in spearheading the efforts to establish

this important endowment that will support tuition

assistance at Prep. Their hope is that others will

choose to honor Dave by contributing to grow his

endowment.

Currently Mr. Thomas lives in Missoula, Montana. He

provides pastoral care to the retirement community

surrounding Missoula. He misses the students but

will be forever remembered by the Prep community.

Dave Thomas gave his heart to Prep; we now honor

his legacy by establishing the Mr. Dave Thomas, S. J.

Endowment.

If you would like to learn more about the Mr. Dave Thomas, S.J. Endowment or make a gift in honor of Mr. Thomas, please contact Liz Brennan at 206-577-2151 or lbrennan@seaprep.org .

PrEP’s nEwEst EndowmEnt

PAnthEr CluBContributors whose gifts for the past fiscal year totaled $500 - $2,499

Anonymous

Janice & Bruce Abe

Karen & Steve Adler

Maureen & Maxime Albi

Alison & Steve Aleinikoff

Robin & Mark Alfieri ’78

Laurie & Curt Altig

Jo Ann & Richard Ambur ’53

Janet & Richard Andersen ’49

Maureen & Alex Anderson

Claire & Jeff Arrowsmith

Deborah & Edward Artis

Linda & Ben Astrom

Veronica Asui

Michelle & Tony Audino

Estate of John Phillip Aughnay ’48

Caroline & Damian Augustyn ’70

Gail & Sean Ayres

Marcel & Allen Ballinger

Nancy Hanson & Matt Barmore

Monica Pleas & Jeffrey Barnes

Christine & Keith Barton

Cindy Price Baur & Bob Baur

Kathleen & Donald Bear

Janice & Brew Bede

Susan & Roger Belanich ’56

Colleen & Jeffrey Bell

Sophia Zervas-Berg & Arvid Berg

Bonnie & Charles Beyer

Sue Webb-Beyer & Kevin Beyer

Beth & Jay Biagi, Jr

Maralyn & Jack Blume ’45

Karla & Joe Bocek

Julie & Greg Boehm

Meri & Tony Boisen

Carolyn & Jerry Bosch

Serena & Mark Boulanger ’64

Linda & John Bowers, Jr

Linda & Tim Boyle

Fran & John Bradley ’56

Liz & John Brennan

Christine Hasson & Joe Brennan

Julie & Robert Breshock

Kelly & Eric Brewe

Joan & Winn Brindle ’52

Maureen & Joe Brotherton ’72

Bobbie & Bob Brown ’56

Cara & Darby Brown, Jr ’60

Angela & Kurt Brown

Microsoft Memorial Fund for Matt Brown

Karen & Curtis Bryan

Laury & Bill Bryant

Shelley & Frank Buhler

Elizabeth & Ken Burnett

Becky & Jim Burns

1950

Panther Tracks 41

Jana & Daniel Flinn

Kimberly Phillips & Jeff Flinn

Leigh & Tom Floyd

Vicki & Lee Forte

Shannon & Terry Fowler

Theresa & Jerome Frigillana

Roger Fritz ’63

Marilyn Wagoner-Funk & Chris Funk ’70

Terri & Joe Gaffney ’63

Zandra Navarro-Villicana & Cesar Galindo

Diane & Mark Gary

Maureen & Adam Gavin

Mary Beth & Dick Gemperle

Leah & Peter Giacobazzi ’56

Karen & Mark Gifford

Jill & Jon Gilbert

Kathryn & Bill Gillis

Marilyn & Kevin Ginnever

Janee & Paul Glosniak

Cheryl & Bill Gossman

Lisa & Graham Graham

Eloise & James Grams

Liz & Frank Grant

Mary & Gary Gray ’51

Laurie & Joseph Greene

Katie & Matthew Griffith ’97

Teri Gustafson

Gina & Eric Hadley ’89

Corinne & Russell Hagen

Gary Haggard ’58

Molly Haggarty Vlahovich ’87

Ann & Jan Hajnosz

Maureen & Cary Halpin

Lindsay & Hunt Hanover ’97

The George P Hardgrove Foundation

Susan McDonald & Robert Hardy

Pamela & Victor Harned

Kristin & Tyler Hathaway ’98

Tracy & Chris Healey ’73

Anne & Tim Healey ’77

Tom Healy

Brenda & Tom Heflin

Helene & Albert Heglund

Robin & Steve Henn ’79

Clare Henry & David Pultorak

Carolyn & John Hickman ’70

Karen & Ed Hogan, Jr

Jacqueline & Rusty Holmes

Kristy & Lance Holmes

Patty & Steve Hopps ’62

Paula & Jim Houston

Dree Hudson Daugherty & Charlie Hudson ’72

Lori & Tom Huling

Jennifer (Rogers) ’00 & Spencer Hurst ’95

Ginny & Bart Hutchinson

Cathy & Kevin Hylton

Julie Jaeger

Marilyn & Dick Jaeger ’64

Vicki & Jerry Jager ’51

Ellen & David Jenner

Teresa (Hampton) ’81 & Marc Jensen

Marivic & Janice Jimenez

Shareen & Evan Johnson

Kris Johnson

Adrianna & Peter Johnson

Pat & Jim Johnston

Mickie & Barry Jostol

Danica Kaloper

Elsa & Tom Kane ’44

Megan & Mike Kelly

Ann & Bob Kelly

Heidi & Eric Kiersky

Molly Kledzik & Christopher Staehli

Trudi & Kevin Knight

Carol & Steve Koehler ’62

Arlene & Bob Kokesh ’49

Iwona & Christopher Krol

Maria & Ruben Ladlad

Mary & Patrick Lamb

Jane & Peter Lamb

Mary Kay & Gregory Lambert ’43

Phoebe & James Lambeth ’54

Lane Powell Attorneys & Counselors

Mary & Howard Lang ’43

Rita & John Larson ’79

Nina Ferrari & Gar LaSalle ’65

Anne & Brian Lawler

Erin Swezey & Tim Leary

Bruce Leaverton

Susan Leaverton

Rhoady Lee III ’70

Martha Ways & Timothy Lee

Lois & Peter Leff

Jamie Leigh ’94

Anne Freitas & Michael Leslie

Gale Lewis

Jacqueline Lewis

Betty Linke

Susan Cheng-Looi & Mark Looi

Don Luby ’59

Del Lui

Kay & David MacVicar

Julie Barbo & Mark Maghie

Sharon Maghie

Mary & Joe Magnano ’63

Sheila & Marco Magnano, Jr ’60

Fr Paul Magnano ’60

Rowayne & Tom Maguire

Dorothy & Kim Mallick

Gail Marshall & Leslie Mallonee

Veronica & Rodrigo Mangaliag

Lauretta & Lou Marchesini

Maria & Cezary Marcjan

Carolyn & Brett Marck

Yungmi & Joe Marra

Bonnie Martell-Johnson ’92

Bruna Martinelli

Kathy Mathes

Judy & Jim McAteer ’48

Patty & Ken McBride

Betsy & Andy McCarthy

Sharon & Kevin McCarty

Marta & Bob McCullough

Jill & Phil McCune

John & Cat McDowall ’89

Chuck McHugh ’42

John McKay, Jr ’74

Michael McQuaid ’59

David McRae

Katie & Chris McReynolds

Nancy & Neil McReynolds

Marie & Joe Mentor, Jr

Anthony Merola ’68

Eleanor & Jim Merz ’49

Andrea & Mark Metcalf ’81

Sarah Hunter & Paul Meyer

Deborah & Bill Michael ’73

Alene & Marin Miller

Marsha & Vincent Miller III ’70

Susan & Mark Minerich ’70

Barbara & Dave Mitchell, Jr ’62

Jill & Michael Mondello

Ramona & Clay Monroe

Karolyn & Doug Moreland ’66

Sarah (Ostler) ’94 & Mark Morris

Julie & Andrew Morrow

Lederle Tenney & Bill Motzer

Karen Freeman & Kevin Murphy ’74

Andrea & Nelson Nakata ’81

Linda & Patrick Naughton ’65

Wren & Jay Newman

Martha & Walter Niehoff

Heli Nielson

Misty & Jim Nordale

Sally & Michael O’Brien

Adam Othman

Maureen & Darrell Ottele

Jennifer & Jesse Ottele ’92

Janelle & Chris Owens

Jeff Parietti ’73

Patriot Fire Protection, Inc

Karen Cole & Francis Payne

Robert Pearlman

Carrie & Doug Pedegana

Janet & Brandon Pedersen

Carol & Skip Penny ’63

Lillian Perry

Beth & Tom Peterson ’75

Katie & Tom Phillips

Andrea & Richard Piacentini

Kay & Keldon Pickering ’58

Lisa & Joe Piper

Bonnie & Brian Plikaytis ’69

Kimberly & Ted Plumis ’92

Ruth & Jim Powers ’76

Erin & John Pribble

John Pruss ’53

Laurie & Len Quadracci ’80

Cynthia Davis & Jeff Rahlmann

Erin & Dave Raney ’95

Lisa & Bob Ratliffe

Debbie & Kevin Read ’78

Kristen Clark & Jeff Reddy ’97

Scott Redman

Helene & Brian Reed

Molly & Ted Reischling

Eileen & John Renner, Jr ’62

Catherine Torlai & Warren Rheaume

Kathy & John Richardson III

Laureen & Martin Robinett

The Rodman Foundation

Juliet (Gleason) ’85 & Stephen Roger

Erin Mahony & Kevin Rolnick

Kelly & Marc Rudd

Allison (Schultz) & Chris Ruettgers ’95

Linda & Tom Ruggles

Julianna & Roger Runacres

Barb Rush

Anne Russell

Jen (Tullis) ’99 & Stephen Russell ’99

Bryan Saario ’58

Susan & Peter Salazar

Kathleen & Richard Sanders

Robin & Dick Sandstrom ’64

Helen (Sauvage) ’79 & Bob Santucci ’77

Daniel Saracino ’99

Athena & George Sarantinos

Sylvia & Rob Sargeant, Sr

Mary Ann & Lester Sauvage

Joan & Ralph Saxton ’59

Rosemary Scalzo

Ali & Gil Schoos

Janet Schorr ’88

Sheelah & David Schreiber ’62

Becky & Jack Schwaegler

Phyllis & Mike Shea ’55

Louise & Paul Sifferman ’48

Frances & Stan Sifferman ’43

Carolyn & Daniel Small ’45

Tracy & Jeff Smith

Kevin Smith ’79

Joanna & Scott Smith

Edwina Uehara & Michael Smukler

Eileen & Victor Solomon ’79

Linda & Paul Sorensen ’68

Sound Community Bank

Lynn & John Spotts

Biz Alpaugh & Joe Stacey

Chris & Tom Stamnes ’61

Marsha & Terry Steele ’65

Mary Shima & Joseph Straus

Jim Sullivan

Mark Sullivan ’74

Penny & Rob Sullivan, Jr ’59

Lawrence Swezey

Sue & Ed Taylor

Mary-Thadia d’Hondt & Michael Taylor

Jane Gross & Scott Taylor

Sue & Ty Taylor

Helen & Roland Teodoro

Paula & Kevin Thiel

Teresa & Peter Thompson

Bob Thompson, Jr ’65

Katie & Paul Thurman

t r A C I n G P r E P ’ s t E C h n o l o G y 1955

42 Fall 2011

Diane & Todd Timberlake

Suzy & Rick Titcomb

Kristi & Paul Tollner

Abigail & Gary Tonry

Pat & Jerry Toussaint ’55

Kathy & John Tullis

Tod Turner

Theresa & Dan Twining

University Book Store

Linda & Robert Van Hare

Vehicle Donation Processing Ctr Inc

Evelyn & Timothy Vinopal

Carolyn (Sumulong) ’92 & Rob von Behren

Mary Helen & Gaylord Wahl

Rosa Kim & Bennet Wang

Washington Women’s Foundation

Ruth & Phil Waters ’51

Nancy & Mike Watt

Chris Wheatley ’73

Cristina & Gary Wheatley, Jr

Michele & Geoff White

Kathleen O’Brien & David Wieck

Paula & Mark Wilson

Alison & Kirby Winfield, Jr ’92

Connie & Roman Wong

Linda & Robert Yahn

Melissa Yeager

Sue & Stuart Young

Yuen Lui Studio

Tina & Hasan Zeer

Sharon Stone & Ron Zipse

Mary Jo Gillis & John Zunick

BluE & whItE CluBContributors whose gifts for the past fiscal year totaled $1 - $499

Anonymous

Terry & Robert Abendroth

Fana Kassa & Michael Abraha

Joyce & Bob Adair ’47

Olivia Martinez & Fray Adib

Diane & Joe Ahern

Cristi & Paul Aigner ’77

Eileen & Bruce Aker

Mike Albrecht ’57

Fe & Romeo Alcantara

Ursula & Russell Alexander ’46

Ashley Allen ’00

Susan & Michael Allen

Mary Ransom & Tom Allen ’81

David Alloway ’97

Kathy & Guy Alloway

Shari & Wim Alma ’63

Pauline Alokolaro

Dorothy (Godsil) ’89 & Aaron Ambuske

Brydie & George Anderson, Jr

Marilyn & Kenyon Anderson ’47

Ryan Anderson ’95

Marilee & Tom Anderson

Therese (Blazina) ’79 & Pat Andre

Sheri & Fred Andrews

Kristine & Mike Andrews ’70

Sandy (Frauenheim) ’92 & Bleu Andrews

Tom Angelovic ’61 & Nancy Kelley

Letty & John Angerer

Myrna & Joe Antonich ’63

Hal Antonson ’56

Victoria & Nathaniel Arcega

Sheryl & Dave Arpin ’69

Craig Arthur ’87

Lynn & Doug Arthur

Jennifer (Chewning) ’97 & Jeff Arthur ’96

Faye Mabagos-Asence & Joselito Asence

Constance & Tim Aspinall ’47

Erin (Good) ’89 & David Audley

Beth & Guido Aversa

Princess Ayers-Varnado

Carla & Mike Babich

Charlann Bachmeier

Sandy & Don Bacic ’78

Faustina & Fedencio Bacungan

Jennifer & Mike Baechler ’62

Monica Orellana & Kevin Bailey

Susie (Brazil) ’80 & Wade Bailor

Laura & Justin Baker ’93

Susie & Stan Bakun ’68

Doni & Carlos Balansay

Linda & Steve Banchero, Jr ’70

Hugh Bangasser ’64 & Lucy Homans

Maria-Remedios & Rolando Bansale

Jun-Ji & Randy Barber

Bill Barber

Leslie Barich

Sandra & John Barnes ’56

Bonnie & Coy Bartell

Hannah (Petersen) ’96 & John Barton

Megan (McAuliffe) ’89 & Jay Bartot

Kim & Jean-Rene Basle ’75

Kerry & Jeff Bauman ’71

Layne & Ricardo Bautista

Karen & David Beaudry

Elaine Becker

Molly (Findley) ’96 & Brandon Bede ’96

Bryson Bede ’99

Diane & Joe Bee ’66

Nancy & Patrick Beecher ’69

Indy & Chris Behrman ’85

Lisa & Jeff Behrman ’77

Boyd Bender

Carol & Mike Benecke

Carol & Paul Benson

Patricia & Frederick Bentley III

Fr Jack Bentz, SJ

Amanda Bergman ’02

Sandy Bergman

Bei Bernal

TJ Bernoski ’05

Jim Bernthal

Geralyn & Todd Bertellotti

Pauline & Joe Betz ’47

Sharon & Joe Betzendorfer ’49

Mary Helen & David Bever

Lynne & Doug Bevis

Cathy Tanaka & Robert Bianchetto

Allison & Greg Bianchi ’93

Karen & John Bianchi ’62

Linda & Dick Bianchi ’61

Carol Dullmeyer & David Bills

Pam & Mike Bing ’71

Gabby Bird-Vogel ’11

Elizabeth & Michael Bladow

Elizabeth & Faris Blair

Victoria & Scott Blair

Joe Blaschka, Sr ’44

Sean & Drew Blazey

Tye Blazey ’98

Brian Bligh ’99

Elaine & Tom Bligh

David Bobroff ’75

Margaret Bocek

Stephen Bolanos

Alice & Ron Bollinger ’51

Kendall Bond

Carol & Jim Boner ’46

Dolores & Rick Bonesteel ’77

Denise & Gregor Books

Carol & Tom Borda ’70

Kathleen (Esperas) ’81 & James Borgman

Saovanee & Tom Borthwick ’66

Molly Bosch ’09

Hayley (Hubert) & Justin Bowman ’02

Helene & Bill Bradley ’61

Ed Braganza ’60

Elaine & George Brand ’46

Jeanine Brannen & Bruce Insley

Nancy & Clarke Brant ’63

Valerie & Edward Breen

Mary Kay Brennan & Theresa Wood

Eileen & Robert Brennan ’59

Anne & Mike Brixner ’66

Gretchen & David Broderson ’89

Joyce & Stevan Broderson

Kate & Steve Bronson ’85

Colleen (Cox) ’88 & Bruce Broughton

Elizabeth & George Brown

Scott Brown

Tricia & Bill Buchanan ’70

Barbara & Jim Buck

Monica & Joe Buck ’96

Shelley (Engquist) ’90 & David Buckholtz

Dorothy & Tom Budinich, Jr ’52

Sylvia & Leland Bull

Margaret & John Bulman ’41

Barbara Bulzomi

DeAnne & Frank Buono ’57

Susan & Dan Bureau

Sandy & Rafael Burga

Charlie Burke ’05

Melinda & Matt Burks

Jill & Phil Burns ’93

Chris Burrows ’70 & Leslie Lindskog

Susan & Mike Bussell

Matt Butler

Ron Buzard ’49

Pat & Don Byington ’45

Brigida & Jose Cabrera

Beverly & Jim Cacabelos ’77

Patrick Cadden ’77

Sharon & Joe Cade ’72

Matt Cade ’73

Leslie Cahill Bratrud ’90 & John Bratrud

Kathy & Jack Cahill

Tom Cain ’61

Maria Corazon Caindec & John Caindec

John Caley ’53

Frances Nolan & Willie Callison

Barbara & Don Campbell ’50

Heather & Julian Campbell

Honey & George Canney ’34

James Cannon ’66

Teresa & Joe Cannon ’71

Kathy & Rich Cannon ’70

Jean & David Cantu ’74

Gray & Doug Cantwell

Maribeth & Mark Capeloto ’72

Pat & Mike Caplice ’51

Jocelyn & Roland Cardoza

Teresa & Shane Carew

Vicki & Brian Carey

Hortensia Castillo-Carey & Jay Carey ’65

Geoffrey Carey ’64

Sarah & Mike Carey ’98

Dick Carlson ’71

Helen & Joe Carlson ’47

Mary Ann & Norton Carlson

Jim Carney ’77

Terry & Tim Carney ’74

Jamie Carr ’99

Tom Carr ’41

Jami & Rob Carroll ’77

Nick Carson ’97

Colin Caruso ’05

Fr Joseph Carver, SJ

Julie & Ross Case ’70

Rena Caso ’80 & Brian Piercy

Kristy & Bill Cassels

Stacy & Joe Cates-Carney ’81

Celebrated Chefs

Debbie Centioli

Gina & Mark Chacon

Carol & Rick Chandler

Lee & Steve Chang

Mary & Jay Charles ’54

Patricia & Ken Chastain

Lisanne Chastain ’97

Nicole Chastain ’95

Clarissa & Lanny Ching ’66

Peter Christiansen ’11

Panther Tracks 43

Heather (Jewett) ’97 & Peter Christothoulou

Rita & Peter Chudecke

Jaymie & Jim Cizek

Tom Claeys ’80

Dorie & William Clancy ’53

Dean Clark

Sandra & Bill Clark, Jr ’61

Class of 1970

Class of 2004

Classic Hospitality Services, LLC

Carly Clawson ’11

Hal Cline ’53

Becca (Shapiro) ’94 & Cameron Cohen

AJ Colasurdo ’43

Pat Fallon & Dan Coleman

Riley Coleman ’11

Irish Coles ’48

Nancy & Mike Colley

Audrey Collins

Beth & Dan Collins ’86

Flan Collins ’94 & Tom Hardy

James Collins

Matt Collins ’90

Angela & Matt Collins ’78

Teresa & Bryan Coluccio

Kerry & Carmon Comunale

Chris Comunale ’00

Stephanie & Matthew Cone

Pam Nordquist & Stephen Connelly

Sarah (Aigner) ’80 & Bob Conroy

Patty & Pat Coogan ’53

Michael Cook

Dick Cooley

Sue & John Cooper

Will Cooper ’11

Bernadette Corde

Lynn & Mike Cordova ’73

Kathy (Utterstrom) & Richard Corella ’77

Beverly & Mark Corey

Caroline (Tobin) ’79 & Chris Corr ’79

Lucretia & Dan Costello ’60

Christina & Joe Costello ’77

Tanya Sorensen & Justin Coughlin

Theresa & Chris Crean ’93

Dorothy & Dave Crean

Ronnie & Bob Cross

Erin Cullen Harris ’87 & Geoffrey Harris

Sandra Watson & Terrence Cullen

Gerda & John Cunningham ’64

Pamela & Patrick Curry

Linda & Chuck Dagg

Brandi & Eric Dagg ’92

Anders Dahl ’05

Berit Dahl ’07

Maureen (Mulcahey) ’78 & Mike Dahlstrom

Pat & Jack D’Amico ’49

Chris Daus

Mari (Borghorst) ’88 & Lance Davenport

Molly & Bob Davidson

Judith Davies

Aubrey Davis

Judy Davis

Peter Davis

Cindy & Pat Dawson ’71

Kimberly & Russ Dawson ’72

Cameron Day ’05

Lexie de Turenne ’02

Tracey & Tim Dean ’78

Bill Dearey ’67 & Rita Zipp-Dearey

Mike DeForeest ’69

Maureen & Dan DeFrancia

Darsie & Bob Dela-Cruz ’70

Therese & John Delaney

Joseph DeLoy ’59

John DeMan ’50

Kay & Joe Demarte ’70

Annette & Frank DeMeyer ’57

Brenda & Lawrence Demmert, Jr

Kari (Erickson) ’93 & Dave Denton

Dora DeRitis

Julie & Gregg DeRitis ’72

Beth (Greger) ’77 & Joe Derrig ’77

Angela Bonica DeSimone

Judy & Paul Devine

Karen DeVoe

Maureen & Don DeWeese ’70

Tricia Diamond

Donna & Rick Diedrich ’83

Michelle Diego-Smith ’94 & David Smith

Marina & Mike Dietsch ’77

Patt & Jim Dietz

Donna & Chris DiJulio ’69

George DiJulio, Jr ’68

Joan & Jim DiJulio, Jr ’47

Marc DiJulio ’72

Elizabeth & Mike Dimarco

Minerva Dimla ’11

Jerry Dinndorf ’58

Chris Dishman ’77

Sue & Vic Dmitriev

Lien Vu & Frank Do

Joy Dobrinen

Kary & Mark Doerfler

Pat Donnelly ’56

Ross Donnelly ’05

Donna & Michael Donohue ’57

Patricia & Dennis Dorratcague ’64

The Dorsey & Whitney Foundation

Frances & Frank Dorsey ’46

Mildred & Maurice Douthit

Anne & Pat Dowd ’75

Roberta & Daniel Downey

Renee and Sean Drew ’86

Angela Dugan & Anders Rosenquist

Colleen & Wayne Dumas

Cathy (Buckley) ’88 & John Dummer

Gayle & Jim Dunham

Ryan Dunham ’70

Laura Widdice ’82 & Richard Dunn ’82

Moya & John Duplica ’48

John Dustin ’48

Lewis Duvall ’45

Dee & Kevin Dwyer ’73

Maribeth & Peter Eagan

Karen & Lorne Earl

Marilyn & Dave Easton

Molly (Shea) ’94 & David Ebel ’89

Robin & Robert Ehli ’57

Kathy & John Ehrenberg

Daniel Eiben ’64

Bill Eisiminger ’61

Mary-London & Bob Eldred

Lola & Arvid Ellestad

Kathy & Larry Ellestad

Michael Ellestad ’98

Lisa & David Ellinger

Lynn & John Ellingwood

Marypat & Fred Elliott

Betty & Hank Elliott, Jr ’49

JoAnn & Paul Elo

Dana Beaudry & Brian Elsner ’97

Tricia (Cassels) ’91 & Andrew Enfield

Max Engel ’96

Isobel & Walter Englert ’45

Joe English ’62

Pat Engquist ’93

Christine & Manny Eusebio

Steffenie & Fletcher Evans ’96

Bill Evans ’58

Norma & Tom Evered ’57

Ellen & Larry Evoy ’37

Joe Faccone ’46

Mike Fahey ’66

Shelley & Jean Philippe Faivre

Dick Falcone ’57

Jenny Chan-Fang & Dong Fang

Jeffrey Fang ’11

Sahar & Yousif Farjo

Karen & Ross Fay ’64

Bill Fellows ’70

Amber & Vincent Ferrese

Teresa & Brian Fields ’77

Erin Fields ’81 & David Shaner

Betty & Robert Fields

Teresa & Brian Fields ’77

Mary & Jim Figel

Jerome Firnstahl

Shannon & William Fisher

Leslyn & Michael Fitch

Fr Paul Fitterer, SJ

Mary Kay & John Fitzgerald, DDS ’51

Jeanne & Jim Fitzsimmons ’74

Pat Fleege ’62 & Stephanie Marvin

Caroline & Ryan Fleming ’96

Julie & Joe Flick

Garrett Fliflet ’99

Ian Fliflet ’96

Nate Fliflet ’03

Mary & Tim Flood ’51

Julie & Andy Flor ’82

Noemi & Pete Flor ’87

David Foley ’59

Lisa & John Folkins

Janice & Richard Fong

Eileen & Walter Fong

Debra & Frank Forgette ’70

Simon Forgette ’66

Fr John Foster, SJ ’51

Mary & John Foster

Pat Fowler ’99

McKenzie Fowler ’04

Nancy & Chris Fox

Kia Franklin ’99

Michelle & Joel Frauenheim ’88

Jennifer Freeman

Theresa Freeman

Janie & Herbert Freer ’70

Dulce Frial ’78 & Harvey Moul

Jerilyn Fowler-Friend & Michael Friend

Karen & Fritz Frolich ’57

Jill & Troy Fulmore

Stacey & Ben Gaffney ’92

John Gallagher ’80

Jim Gallaugher

Georgia & John Galus ’71

Melinda & Tim Garberich

Jessica (Cross) ’93 & Matt Gardner

Cristopher Garlitz

Matt Gasparich ’00

Ruth Gavino ’89

John Gay III ’80

Caroline (Dick) ’78 & Dick Gaynes

Gloria & Dick Gedrose

JoEllen Gehl-Loeb ’80 & Don Loeb

Geri & Bob Geraghty ’64

Joann & John Ghiglione ’48

Sharon & Joe Giampietro

Ryan Gianelli ’99

Claire Faltesek & Mark Gibbons

Claudia Gietzen ’14

Karen & Bill Giffin, Jr ’64

Virginia & Michael Gilleran ’67

Bob Gilmore ’51

Teresa Colello & Steve Gilmour ’71

Blaire Gunnever ’11

Geraldine & Bob Giuntoli, Sr ’56

Vera & Jim Glascock ’73

Lisa & John Gleason

William Goetz ’72

Grant Goodall ’00

Karin & Tom Goodenough ’87

Ronnie & Donald Goodheart

Courtney (Crean) ’95 & James Goodheart ’95

Ann & Tom Gores ’66

Judy & Brian Gough ’67

Mary & Patrick Grady

Kimberlee Austin & Jason Graham ’89

Greg Gray ’54

Chandell (Harrington) ’80 & Howard Gray ’80

Maryann Gray

Catherine & Trey Green

Lisa & Rick Green

Lisa Greene ’11

Michael Grohman ’04

t r A C I n G P r E P ’ s t E C h n o l o G y 1960

44 Fall 2011

Kathleen & Matthew Groshong

Kathleen & John Gross ’67

Karrin Grutz ’89

Cora & Steve Guanlao

Mary & Ron Gubelman

Melissa & Jim Guerci ’67

Maria & John Guinasso, Jr

Kit & Jack Guise ’52

Robert Guzman ’05

Lori Guzzo

Andrea (Losh) ’93 & Chris Hackman

Tom Hagen ’69

Anne & Dave Hall

Reilly Hall ’73

Bill Hall ’89

Margaret & Jon Hallgrimson

Sheila & Bob Halligan ’55

Geoff Hamill ’77

Margot & Dave Hamilton ’55

Susan & Zack Hangauer ’62

Kristine and Colby Hanover ’00

Jake Hanover IV ’96

Erin Cordry & Eric Hanson

Michael Hardy ’11

Donna Harms

Aladene & Jim Harney ’53

Jerry Harrigan ’40

Theresa & Mike Harrington ’77

Natalie Harrington ’11

Patricia & Mark Harris

Lynn Engel & Matt Harris

Lorraine & Dennis Hartmann

Susan & Thomas Harvey ’85

Erin & Collin Hathaway ’96

Julie Hattrup Jenkins ’78 & Leroy Jenkins

Larry Hawkins

Margaret Hayes

Tracy & Chris Healey ’73

Cheryl Healy

Mary & Tim Healy ’51

Anita & Michael Hearl

Connie & Michael Heavey

Nick Hecker-Thompson ’01

Georgianne & Steve Hedrick ’71

Diana & Frank Heffernan ’77

Erik Heggelund ’03

Robin & Jim Heil ’69

Mike Heinrich ’57

Angela Hellermann

Fran & Clark Henderson

Stephanie (Drugge) ’90 & Todd Henderson

Shannon & Matt Hendricks ’82

Margaret & Richard Hendrickson ’63

Matt Henn ’82

Lori & Bill Henneger

Jacqueline & Paul Hennes ’61

Margie & Steve Hennessey ’76

Katy Henrickson ’91

Margaret & Fred Herb ’54

Mary Guerra & William Herkes

Darlene & Jim Hermsen ’63

Bernadette Laqueur & Paul Herstein

Connie & Jack Hevly ’50

Rita Heye

Timothy Hicks

Alice & Paul Hill

Mike Hillson ’75

Bob Hilton ’66

Nick Hippert ’68

Shannon & Steven Hisken

Violetta & Albert Hobayan

Patricia & Christopher Hoey

Dane Hofbauer ’02

Debra & George Hofbauer

Kathy & Bob Holert

Jeanine Holmes

Michael Holmes ’52

Sarah & Matt Honeywell ’86

Jim Hoover ’66

Rosalie & Jim Hopper ’49

Cecilia F Horton

Sandra & Garth Houlihan ’52

Rob Howard

Trish Howard

Fr Pat Howell, SJ

Sue & Dan Huberty

Kathy & Joe Hueffed ’90

Michele Hughes ’82

Rich Hulsman ’02

Mary Anne & Ed Hunt ’51

Barbara & Patrick Hunt

Deborah & Kenneth Hupf ’63

Laura & Rick Hupf ’68

Pat & Al Hyde ’56

Caitlin Hylton ’08

Matthew Hylton ’05

Marie & Don Ibsen ’55

Jim Ingraham ’57

Keiko & Mike Intlekofer ’66

Joyce & Al Irvine ’67

Eliane Irvine

Carla & Terry Irvine ’66

George Irwin ’67

Patricia & John Isaksen ’44

Pete Isaksen ’74

Cindy & Joel Iseman

Marnee (Pierson) Iseman ’77

Susan & Charles Jackels

Deborah Andrews Jacobsen & James Jacobsen

Cara Jacobson ’89

Eric Jaeger ’90

Joyce & Bill James ’57

Cathy & Bill James

Joanne Janni-Ryles

Marisa & William Jeakle

Dan Jellen ’82 & Karen Keyes-Watkins

Bill Jenkins ’66

Linda & Carl Jensen, Jr ’58

Julie & Matt Jensen

Rosalyn Jinkens

Angie (Walum) Johnson ’89

Joyce Jolley

Carol Jones

Clare & Robert Jones ’50

Chuck Jordan ’37

Celia & Verne Justice

Dan Kaiser ’52

Nancy & Kandi Kandi

Ashley & Michael Kane ’81

Don Kardong ’67

Shirlee Tsuchida-Katayama & Ken Katayama

Beverly Kaufer

Marilyn & Jim Kavanaugh

Martha Noerr & Jeff Keane ’71

Mulunesn Hagos & Zerai Keflu

Carole & Patrick Kehoe ’59

Maria & Bob Keller ’72

Jennifer (Curran) ’92 & Ronald Kelly

Joan & Michael Kelly

Katrina Kemp ’98

Stephen Kennedy

David Kenny ’99

Colleen Kerschbaum

Erin Keyser Norton ’79

Jenell Kheriaty & Sullivan Shaw

Chris Kiehn

Patricia & David Kile

Terri & Michael Killeen

Heidi Kim & Alec Campbell

Mary Park & Hong Kim

Chelsea King ’01

Amy & Pat King ’85

Dan Kingsbury ’68

Jack Kinsella ’56

Joann & Bill Kirch ’51

Annemarie & Bernhard Klinke

Melissa & Arne Klubberud ’94

Shannon & Brad Knowles ’88

Diane & Dan Kocer

Chris & Gary Kocher

Abbe Jacobson Kopf & Curtis Kopf

KPMG’s Community Giving Campaign

Mike Kremer ’80

Kathy Krikorian & John McLaughlin

Carolyn & William Krochta

Kathy & Walt Krueger

Janet Bogus & Eric Kuehl

Ashley Kuhn

Cindy & Joe Kuijper ’82

Aleks Kupcis ’86

Roberta & Bob Kuse ’52

Lis (Briggs) ’83 & Paul LaBellarte ’83

George Ladas ’74

Shawnee Weir & Greg LaFlam ’65

Natalie LaFontaine

Ken LaGrandeur ’51

Davy Lam

Maria Lam

Molly (Leaverton) ’04 & Jim Lamb ’04

Therese Landefeld

John Landon ’67

Earl Lane ’63

Sharon & Emmett Lane ’63

John Lane ’92

Tom Lane ’77

Karen & Darin Lang

Kathy & John Lange

Tyler Lange ’99

Connie & William Lange

Chris LaPlante ’92

Frank LaRiviere ’46

Donna & Robert Larsen ’52

Maxine & Bob Larson ’43

James Larson ’69

Lindy Larson ’98

Scott Laughery ’03

Michele & Tom Laughlin ’78

Patty & Bill Lavelle

Madeline & Earl Lavery ’46

Tim Law ’67 & Christine Dormaier

Janet & Michael Lawler

Alice (Keyser) ’85 & Mike Lawson

Staci Sleigh-Layman & Dan Layman ’73

Cheryl & Pat Layman ’65

Dianne & Roland Layton ’60

Vivian Ledesma

Jaime Lee ’02

Bitzie & Jim Lee

Matt Leff ’11

Josh Lehman ’98

Waltraut & Frank Lehmann

Rozenn Lemaitre

Bill Lenihan ’48

Carol & Pat LePley ’66

David Lester

Susan & David Lewis

Shirley & David Lewis

Linda & Howard Lewis

Gloria & Bob Lewis ’58

Paul Liebert ’64

Chun-Mei & Cheng-Nan Lin

Michelle & Marc Linafelter ’68

Annie Lindberg ’99

Suzanne & Bill Lindberg ’63

Clark Lindsay ’90

Lori & Patrick Linke ’85

Mardy & Eric Lippke ’80

Rita & James Litsinger

Sara (Dixon) ’89 & Jason Loble

Judy & Fred Logan ’61

Nick Lohman ’72

Sharon & Kenneth Longaker, Jr

Torin Longaker ’09

Nancy Tillinghast & Tom Longin

Betsy & Larry Lorenz ’62

Casey Losh ’91

Lisa & Kevin Lovejoy ’77

Kathleen & Mike Lovejoy

Marilynn & John Luckovich ’50

Kristina Franz-Lundberg & Dan Lundberg

Kari Luttinen ’11

Kristin & Scott Luttinen

Mary & Joe Lynam

Shannon Dickinson

Panther Tracks 45

Lisa & Jeff Lynn ’76

Jane & James Lyons ’50

Betty Darang-Macalma &

Alejandro Macalma, Jr

Keri & Rob MacAulay ’74

Alex Machetanz ’11

Karin Ogren & Brian Mack

Joan MacLean

Sandra (Blair) ’83 & Eric Maddox

Mary Ann & Jim Magnano ’64

Meghan (Comunale) ’96 & Milo Magnano, Jr ’96

Caitlin Maguire ’06

Margo & Paul Makowicki

Theresa & John Maloney III

Anthony Malshuk ’11

Andrea & Dan Mangialardi ’94

Janet & Dick Manning ’50

Grainne O’Leary & Paul Marchione ’83

Jean & James Mark

Robert Markey ’45

Rick Markov ’61

Robin & JK Marshall, Jr ’77

Judy & Ronald Marshall

Kristina & Bill Marti ’62

Chris Martin ’68

Teresa & Cory Martin

Anita Penuelas & Michael Martin

Riley & Mike Martin ’70

Mary Jo & Paul Martin

Lynn & Rob Martin ’63

Debbie & Scott Martin

Kathleen & Jim Martineau ’67

Andrew Martinez ’03

Dale Martinez

Deborah & Loren Matlick ’91

Janet & Martin Matney

Marianne & Alvin Matsumoto

Tomoko & Koichi Matsuya

Teresa & Dennis Matteo

Marje & Larry Mattson

Alberta May-Koehler & Jim Koehler

Jessika & James Mazure ’81

Joan & Mike McBride

Elaine & Dave McCambridge ’74

Doug McCambridge ’75

David McCauley ’58

Merridy & Mike McChesney ’62

Janet (Neal) ’80 & Todd McClelland

Laurie & Mike McCloskey ’74

Duncan McCoy ’10

Matt McCoy ’08

Riley McCoy ’14

Jean & Tim McCoy

Maura & Malcolm McCulloch

Becky & Jim McCutchan ’74

Michael McCutcheon ’00

Gretchen & Jim McDevitt ’61

Sally Sue (McLean) ’83 & David McDonald

Sean McDonald ’11

Carol & Bill McDonald, Sr ’50

Jennifer & James McDowall ’87

Michael McEvoy ’45

Ernie McGarry ’74

Lacey McGarry ’03

Carol & Pat McGarry ’64

Anne & Rick McGee

John McGeough ’36

Cindy & Gene McGrath ’62

Tim McGuigan ’70

Roberta & Larry McHugh ’58

Katy McHugh White

Matt McKay ’52

Christine & Bill McKay ’76

Lisa & Thomas McKenny

Dan McKillop ’62 & Colleen Browne

Mary & Paul McKillop ’73

Barbara & Dennis McLaughlin ’65

Freddy McLaughlin ’02

Phil McLean ’56

Jill & Bob McLean ’59

Stacie (Otter) McMillan ’80

Jean McMullan

Bill McMullan

Tom McMullen ’66

Judy & Curly McNamee ’63

Lisa McNaughton ’03

Deana McNeill

Pat McShane ’87

Maureen & Bryce McWalter ’68

George Mead ’67

Mary & Steve Medalia ’55

Laurita & James Medley

Denny Meehan ’57

Negist Gebretsadik & Dereje Mekuria

Regina & Wayne Melonson

Mary & Robert Melvey

Joan & Don Merlino ’60

Judy & John Merlino ’56

Irene & Aaron Merz ’89

Sharon & Robert Merz

Marilyn & Dean Messmer

Alicia (Collora) ’93 & Brian Meza ’92

Celeste & David Michael ’74

David Michaelson ’58

Tony Miessen ’46

Kari-Mae (Hickman) ’91 & Jeff Miles

Natasha & Daniel Miller

Patti & Don Miller ’55

Louise & Geoff Miller ’49

Marlene & John Miller, Jr ’57

Kevin Miller ’67

Mike Miller ’05

Colleen & Charlie Mills

Charlie Mills ’97

Shirley & Bill Miner, Jr

Kat Spellman-Miner ’87 & Stuart Miner ’85

Barbara & Chip Miner ’81

Mike Minerich ’69

Collette Mitchell

Gayle & Brad Miyake

Catherine & Eugene Moloney ’46

Mimi (Bettineski) ’82 & Jim Moloney

Marisa Monroe ’96

Michael Monroe ’95

Linda & Ric Monroe

Maria Theresa Montuma

Ginny & Mark Moorleghen

Jennifer Shaw & Mark Morales

Joanie & John Moran

Michael Moreland ’60

Charlotte Morrill

Mostly Muffins

Ron Mulberg

Joanne & AJ Mullally

Marian & Joe Mullally ’72

Jennifer & Michael Mullally ’94

Bente & Paul Mullally ’66

Theresa Mullally ’95

Cathie & Vince Mullally ’64

Judy & TE Mullane, Jr ’86

Shana Mullen ’95

Jo Ann & Jim Mulligan

Lynn & Don Murphy

Heather Murphy

Colleen & Mark Murphy

Megan Murphy

Noel & James Murray ’47

Misook Chung & Bob Mussehl

Si & Sam Nam

Ryan Nash

Concha Navarro

Kelly & Bret Neely

Barbi & Wil Nelp

Gregory Nelson

Harry Nelson ’45

Margaret & Eric Newman

Dieu-Thuong Nguyen

Jeffrey Nicholls ’83

Lynn & Matthew Nichols

Andrea Nicholson ’11

Susan Nies

Joan & Mike Niggemeyer

Ingrid & Russell Niles ’64

Karen Nissen-Baron

Liz & Daren Nitz

Margi & Peter Niu

Lynn & Pat Nolan

Mari Lou & Tom Nolan ’51

Nancy & William Nolan, Jr ’51

Northwest Trophy & Awards

Kieran (Malone) ’98 & Mike Oaksmith ’95

Rylee O’Brien

Lisa Sowder & Nick O’Connell ’75

Mary & Terry O’Donnell ’49

Katy Odsather ’01

Sheelagh & Steve Odsather

Jim O’Hanlon

Valerie & Jeff Ohlstrom ’72

Cathy & Mark Ohlstrom ’75

Mitsuko Okada

Judy & Terry O’Keefe ’61

Kathy Kuehn O’Leary & Dave O’Leary ’68

Margaret & Larry O’Leary ’63

Tanya Holter & Tim O’Leary

Janet (Rydell) O’Leary-Engel ’82

Rodi & Phil O’Loane ’64

Karen & Greg Olson ’81

Megan Olson ’98

Joan Ellering-Olwell & Bill Olwell ’74

Ann & Jim O’Neil

Meaghan O’Neil ’11

Janet & John O’Neil, Jr ’76

Elizabeth & Terry O’Neil ’77

Kathy & Paul Opie

William Orland ’37

Victor Ortman ’48

Lucy (Pulford) ’82 & Paul Osborn

John Osterman ’36

Martin Ostolaza ’49

Deborah & Pat Ostrander

Diane Kaufman & David Ott

Sarah Owens ’81

Kellyann & Kevin Padon

Robert Page

Sallie & Dale Palella ’55

Pamela & Jack Palmer ’60

Susan & Michael Palmer

Bob Parker ’43

Kathleen & John Parry

Ben Pasquier ’03

Dave Patneaude ’03

Deborah & Richard Patneaude ’69

Deborah Walters & Dan Patterson ’69

Kendal Patterson-Swanson ’08

Maria & Brian Paulsen

Rita & Ed Paulter

John Payne ’47

Patricia Pearlman

Donna & Vincent Pepper ’44

Sara Perkins

Sharon & Mike Perry ’77

Mary DeRosas & Paul Peterhans

Mary & Jack Peterson ’72

Nanette & Joe Peterson ’80

Alia & Kevin Peterson ’63

Mary Anne & Doug Petesch

Randy Petgrave ’85

Shelly Kay (Hackett) ’94 & Medby Pfeiffer ’94

Anne O’Donnell & John Phillips

Carol Chilk & Frederick Pickel ’70

Megan Piehler ’80

Martine Pierre-Louis

Dora & Jose Pineda

Keefe Piper ’05

Kirk Piper ’07

Colette & Frank Piro ’54

Frank Pival ’70

Peggy & Philip Plattner

Pamela & Paul Plumis ’66

Frank Podany ’85

Katherine (Powers) ’81 & Glenn Podany ’81

Amy & John Podany ’80

Theresia Podany

Mike Pontius ’99

t r A C I n G P r E P ’ s t E C h n o l o G y 1965

46 Fall 2011

Stephen Porter

Heidi & Dylan Pouley ’98

Frank Powers, Jr ’45

Jessica (Abbott) ’99 & DJ Powers

Jane Powers ’80

Sam Prajapati

Kate & Michael Price

Stephanie Price ’03

Michele & Pat Prociv ’69

Carl Propp ’59

Sheila & Joseph Prusa

Dan Pugel ’69

Greg Puppione

Laurie & Kirk Putnam ’71

Anne-Marie Davids-Puzzo & Nick Puzzo ’60

Florence Quinn

Lisa & Matthew Quinn

Virginia & William Quinn ’41

Peg (Morrison) ’80 & Scott Radford

Judie & Gene Rafanelli ’59

Marcy & Ralph Rafanelli ’52

Susie & Marty Rall ’74

Angi Ramos ’06

Rob Raney ’97

Tom Rasnack ’69

Kristi Raymond Joneschild ’97 &

David Joneschild

Margaret & Dave Read ’38

Susan & David Read ’65

Jane & Jack Reagan ’64

Diane & John Redenbaugh

Frances & Bob Regan ’46

Kathy & Tim Reilly

John Reimann ’87

Frank Reinhardt

Peggy & Rick Renaud

Rory (McGee) ’93 & Matthew Richards

Edie & Tom Richards ’49

Jo & Tom Richardson

Erin Rieger Baranick ’00

Annette & Roger Rieger

Karen & Chuck Riley ’51

Ryan Riley ’97

Val Ritchie

Judy & Paul Rittman

Maude & John Roark ’49

Beth & Mitch Robbins

Theresa (Navone) ’83 & Neil Roberts

Kay Robinson

Michael Robinson ’98

Shea Robinson ’00

Andy Rockwell

Sue & George Rockwell

Kathleen Rockwell

Catherine & Tom Roe ’53

Pat & Dave Rogers ’60

Pat Rogers ’49

Linda & Jim Rogers ’47

Michelle (Plummer) ’88 & Bill Rogers

Mike Roland

Carl Romei ’46

Kathy & Mort Romstad

Barry Rosellini ’05

Colleen & Ralph Rosinbum

Mary Grace & Chris Roske ’81

Patty Rothwell

Janet Johnson & Chip Routt

Ray Rowan ’65

Carlen Ruelos ’96

Elizabeth & Stephen Rummage

Catherine & Kevin Ruoff ’74

Karla & Charles Russell ’61

Tracey & Gregory Russell

Ann Kuder & John Russell

James Rutherford ’42

Dick Ryan ’53

Rita Salazar & Richard Okrent

Jennifer & Dave Salem

Palwinder & Harjit Sandhu

M A & Bruce Sangeorzan

Mike Sangeorzan ’06

Wendy (Nilsen) ’80 & John Santamaria ’77

Steve Santi ’75

Ron Santucci ’47

June Ann & Phil Sauntry ’61

Mona & John Sauvage ’77

Cathy & Lester Sauvage, Jr ’75

Debbie & Paul Sauvage ’78

Bill Sauvage ’86

Patrick Sawyer ’77

Carole & Greg Scallon ’60

David Scanlan ’09

Deborah (Soffe) ’79 & Terence Scanlan

John Schaaf ’49

Barbara & Tom Schaeffer

Catherine & Donald Schafer

Joan & Wes Schatz ’52

Laura (Sauvage) ’82 & Steve Scheer

Margaret & Mark Scheibe ’67

Erin Scherer

Erik Schmella ’00

David Schmitt ’01

Claudette & John Schnell ’51

Deana and Eric Schuler ’93

Regina Arceo-Schulz & Bryan Schulz

Schwab Charitable Fund

Nancy & Alex Schwalier

Victoria & Dell Schweitzer

Claudia & Anthony Scioly ’69

Lori & Deino Scott ’74

Michael Scott ’39

Cathy & Paul Seely ’65

Mary & Bob Sepulveda

Diane & Jack Serino ’66

Sandra & Gregory Sessler

Shannon (Weed) & Alton Shader ’94

Judith & Ken Shafer

Leslee & Tim Shanahan

Joana & Michael Shapiro

Mikki & Boyd Sharp

Julie & George Shaw

Maxine & Leo Sheehan ’38

Julie & Sasha Shefts

Elaine & Joe Shephard, Jr ’62

Barbara & Joe Shickich, Jr

Jody & Tim Shields

Megan Struthers & David Shoultz

Emily Showman ’99

Sue & Terry Showman

Laura & Martin Siemion ’74

Angie & Pat Sievers ’88

Zach Simon ’11

Cassandra & Ken Simmons

Julie Braybrooks & Gregory Simon

Kelsey (Weinrich) ’91 & Aaron Singleton

Michelle & David Skow

Sue & Bill Small ’74

Nancy Smersh ’78

Monica & Bill Smersh ’77

Anne & Garrett Smith

Allen Smith

Jo & James Smith ’49

Diane & Mark Smith

Mary Mead Smith & Smithy Smith ’66

Stacia Smith

Jerilyn DeCoteau & Tod Smith ’74

Cynthia & Bill Smith ’67

Maggie & Glen Snyder

Donald Sodora

Paula Sodora

Pat Solari ’95

Charlotte & John Sollars ’46

John Sollars ’77

Molly & Brad Sonne

Rebecca & Joseph Souther

Keith Souza ’11

Alice & Earl Spangler ’46

Glenna & John Spates, Jr ’40

Charlie Spencer-Davis ’11

Marybeth Spencer-Davis

Winnie & Sam Sperry

Ali Spietz ’94

Amy Spivey

Crista Sun St John

St Joseph Parish

Sandy & Bob St Yves ’55

Brian Stanton ’03

Leslie & Michael Stapleton ’67

Sandra & Tim Stapleton ’70

Andrew Stark ’94

Lori & Jim Stark ’57

Mike Stark ’89

Michele & Rick Steckler ’79

Monica & George Stein

Todd Stevens ’79

Renny & Bruce Stewart ’79

Betsy & John Stillings

Dorothy & James Stitt ’52

Neena & Gary Stoskopf ’59

Eileen Collopy & Timothy Strand

Lucy Strawbridge

Diane & Owen Strecker, Jr ’70

Cerise Steel ’11

Jo Ann & Gordon Studebaker ’63

Marion & Jack Sullivan, Jr ’51

Joan & John Sullivan

Janet & John Sullivan ’48

Marcene & Brian Sullivan

Michael & Robbin Sullivan ’57

Shari & Casey Sullivan ’74

Stacy & Shaun Sullivan ’72

Concepcion & Carlos Sumulong

TJ Sundgren

Victoria Sutton

Alison & Stuart Swanberg

Beatrice Swanson

Eric Swanson ’86

Teril & Chuck Swart ’65

Mary & Brian Sweeney ’70

Teresa & Paul Swenson ’70

Ann Dalton & Steve Swenson ’72

Ray Sylvester ’63

Helen Tall

Jeri & Ken Tarp

Bryan Taylor ’95

Norma & George Taylor ’45

Laura (Watson) ’78 & Ken Taylor

Matt Taylor ’93

Pam & Ron Taylor ’65

Cheryl & Rick Tedrow ’77

Grant Telfer ’59

Charles Tenney, Jr

Marge & Ed Terhar ’46

Amani Teshome ’11

Assamenech Wongelemengist &

Matheas Teshome

Pauline & Jim Thaidigsman

Lew Thayer ’06

Linda & Jack Thomas ’52

Regina & Keith Thomas ’85

Kirstin (Reid) ’89 & Dan Thompson

Kathleen & Michael Thompson ’53

Robert Thompson

Linda & Jim Thorburn ’70

Michele (Charles) ’81 & John Thornquist

Colleen & Jerry Tiberio ’76

Cynthia Oligane-Tible & Prudencio Tible

Nicole Tidwell ’11

Liz & James Tidyman

Carolyn Wood & Thomas Tierney, Jr

Christian Tinder ’94

Wenche & Mark Titus ’90

Lienda & Sony Tjandra

Kathy & Jud Todd

Shannon Todd ’99

Deborah Phillips & Winship Todd

Nathan Tollner ’11

Jeff Torrance ’00

Kathleen & Cliff Townsend

Rayanne & Tom Trebon ’62

Judy Moschetto & Nobi Tsuzuki

Anna Tucci-Ringstad ’88 & Trond Ringstad

Bill Turner

Lisa & Steve Turnure

Panther Tracks 47

1934George Canney

1936John McGeough

John Osterman

1937Larry Evoy

Chuck Jordan

William Orland

1938Dave Read

Leo Sheehan

1939Michael Scott

1940Jerry Harrigan

John Spates, Jr

1941John Bulman

Tom Carr

William Quinn

1942Chuck McHugh

James Rutherford

1943AJ Colasurdo

Gregory Lambert

Howard Lang

Bob Larson

Bob Parker

Stan Sifferman

Fr Dick Ward

Ralph Zech

1944Joe Blaschka, Sr

John Isaksen

Tom Kane

Vincent Pepper

1945Jack Blume

Don Byington

Lewis Duvall

Walter Englert

Frank Fieser

Robert Markey

Michael McEvoy

Harry Nelson

Frank Powers, Jr

Daniel Small

George Taylor

Don Williams

If your class year ends in a 2 or 7, this is your year for a reunion! Make plans now to join your classmates July 19-22 on the Prep campus. Please contact the Alumni Office at 206-577-2149 if you would like to help plan your reunion events.

2012

Doreen & Brady Twohy

Colleen & Mark Tyerman ’71

Beth & Mike Tyler

Cindy & Andre Tyson

Mark Ulloa ’71

United Student Aid Funds, Inc

United Way of Bergen County

Roberta & Toshio Uno

Rocco Ursino ’48

Jennifer & Matt Vacanti ’01

Charles Valentin ’76

Nancy Farwell & Richard vanHaagen

Janice & Edo Vanni ’70

Gerald Vaughan ’49

Marti & Wayne Vavrichek

Sam Vial ’07

Will Vial ’05

Leonie & Rene Villanueva

Terri & Frank Virant

Bud Voermans ’55

Claire & Gary Vorauer

Bob Wagner ’86

Lenore Waldron

Carol & Gary Walker

Fay & Kit Wallace ’59

Roberta and Jim Walsh ’56

Lorna & Norland Walter

Mary Lou & Bill Walther

Judy & David Waltier ’58

Nicholas Wang ’11

Sam Wang ’11

RoxAnn Ward

William Ward ’57

Sarah (Dunnam) ’94 & Andrew Watts

Florence & Pat Webb ’63

James Weber

Joan & Bob Weis

Luke Welch ’99

Fr Jim Westbrook ’51

Jenny (Odsather) ’97 & Kevin Wetzel

Michelle & Kevin Wherry ’74

Don White ’46

Mary & James Whitman ’52

Paula & Michael Wickersham

Linda & Herbert Wilgis III

Colleen Wilkie ’96

Sheila Wilkie

BJ Taylor-Williams & Don Williams ’45

Shelley & Mike Williams

Gina & Paul Williams ’67

Carol & Richard Williams

Mary & Richard Willy

Katie & Ryan Wilson

Ginni & Bill Wilson ’68

Lori & Terry Winkelhake

Cathy & Tony Wise

Emily Wise ’11

Jodie (Curran) ’96 & Jeff Wise

Linda & Michael Wishkoski

Anne McGonigle & Greg Witter

Laurey & Mike Wittman

Ed Woods ’74

Ann & Richard Woods ’49

Bob Woods ’52

Brian Woodward ’02

Naomi & Ted Woodward

Nick Woodward ’00

Shane & Stanford Wyatt

Cortney (Comunale) ’98 & Stanford Wyatt ’98

Charlee Martin & David Wynne

Donna & Richard Yellam ’50

Molly & Guy Yogi

Angela & Kevin Young

Korrina Zambrzuski

Alexander Zarutskie ’11

Linda & Michael Zaugg

Ann Zech ’00

Marianne & Joe Zech ’75

Bette & Ralph Zech ’43

Ruth & James Zepeda

Dee & Tony Zimmerman ’56

Monica & Clement Zipp, Jr ’72

Alexander Zarutskie ’11

Danny Zorotovich ’98

2010-2011 AlumnI donors By ClAss yEAr

t r A C I n G P r E P ’ s t E C h n o l o G y 1970

1946Russell Alexander

Jim Boner

George Brand

Frank Dorsey

Joe Faccone

James Hughes

Frank LaRiviere

Earl Lavery

Tony Miessen

Eugene Moloney

Bob Regan

Carl Romei

John Sollars

Earl Spangler

Ed Terhar

Don White

1947Bob Adair

Kenyon Anderson

Tim Aspinall

Joe Betz

Joe Carlson

Jim DiJulio, Jr

James Murray

John Payne

Jim Rogers

Ron Santucci

1948Phil Aughnay (Estate)

Irish Coles

John Duplica

John Dustin

John Ghiglione

Bill Lenihan

Jim McAteer

Victor Ortman

Paul Sifferman

John Sullivan

Rocco Ursino

48 Fall 2011

1975

1949Richard Andersen

Joe Betzendorfer

Ron Buzard

Jack D’Amico

Hank Elliott

Jim Hopper

Bob Kokesh

Jim Merz

Geoff Miller

Terry O’Donnell

Martin Ostolaza

Tom Richards

John Roark

Pat Rogers

John Schaaf

James Smith

Gerald Vaughan

Richard Woods

1950Don Campbell

John DeMan

Jack Hevly

Robert Jones

John Luckovich

James Lyons

Dick Manning

Bill McDonald, Sr

Richard Yellam

1951Ron Bollinger

Mike Caplice

John Fitzgerald

Tim Flood

Fr John Foster, SJ

Bob Gilmore

Gary Gray

Tim Healy

Ed Hunt

Jerry Jager

Bill Kirch

Ken LaGrandeur

Tom Nolan

William Nolan, Jr

Chuck Riley

John Schnell

Jack Sullivan, Jr

Phil Waters

Fr Jim Westbrook

1952Harold Brindle

Winn Brindle

Tom Budinich, Jr

Jack Guise

Michael Holmes

Garth Houlihan

Dan Kaiser

Bob Kuse

Robert Larsen

Matt McKay

Ralph Rafanelli

Wes Schatz

James Stitt

Jack Thomas

James Whitman

Bob Woods

1953Richard Ambur

John Caley

William Clancy

Hal Cline

Pat Coogan

Jim Dever

Jim Harney

John Pruss

Tom Roe

Dick Ryan

Michael Thompson

1954Jay Charles

Greg Gray

Fred Herb

James Lambeth

Frank Piro

1955Dick Abrams

Bob Halligan

Dave Hamilton

Don Ibsen

Steve Medalia

Don Miller

Dale Palella

Mike Shea

Bob St Yves

Jerry Toussaint

Bud Voermans

1956Hal Antonson

John Barnes

Roger Belanich

John Bradley

Alec Brindle, Sr

Bob Brown

Guy DiJulio

Pat Donnelly

Peter Giacobazzi

Bob Giuntoli, Sr

Al Hyde

Jack Kinsella

Phil McLean

John Merlino

Jim Walsh

Tony Zimmerman

1957Mike Albrecht

Frank Buono

John Curran

Dick Davidson

Frank DeMeyer

Michael Donohue

Robert Ehli

Tom Evered

Dick Falcone

Fritz Frolich

Mike Heinrich

Jim Ingraham

Bill James

Denny Meehan

John Miller, Jr

Jim Stark

Michael Sullivan

William Ward

1958Jerry Dinndorf

Bill Evans

Gary Haggard

Carl Jensen, Jr

Bob Lewis

David McCauley

Larry McHugh

Gary Merlino

David Michaelson

Phil Perry

Keldon Pickering

Bryan Saario

David Waltier

1959Robert Brennan

Joseph DeLoy

David Foley

Patrick Kehoe

Don Luby

Bob McLean

Michael McQuaid

Carl Propp

Gene Rafanelli

Jerome Rose

Ralph Saxton

Gary Stoskopf

Rob Sullivan, Jr

Grant Telfer

Kit Wallace

1960Reunion Class Gift

Ed Braganza

Darby Brown, Jr

Dan Costello

Roland Layton

Marco Magnano, Jr

Fr Paul Magnano

Don Merlino

Michael Moreland

Roger O’Connell

Jack Palmer

Nick Puzzo

Dave Rogers

Greg Scallon

1961Tom Angelovic

Dick Bianchi

Bill Bradley

Tom Cain

Bill Clark, Jr

Chris Eagan

Bill Eisiminger

Paul Hennes

Fred Logan

Rick Markov

Jim McDevitt

Terry O’Keefe

Charles Russell

Phil Sauntry

Tom Stamnes

1962Mike Baechler

John Bianchi

Joe English

Pat Fleege

Zack Hangauer

Steve Hopps

Steve Koehler

Larry Lorenz

Bill Marti

Mike McChesney

Gene McGrath

Dan McKillop

Dave Mitchell, Jr

John Renner, Jr

David Schreiber

Joe Shephard, Jr

Tom Trebon

1963Wim Alma

Joe Antonich

Clarke Brant

Leon de Turenne

Roger Fritz

Joe Gaffney

Richard Hendrickson

Jim Hermsen

Kenneth Hupf

Earl Lane

Emmett Lane

Bill Lindberg

Joe Magnano

Rob Martin

Curly McNamee

Lou Oberndorf

Larry O’Leary

Skip Penny

Kevin Peterson

Fred Scheetz

Gordon Studebaker

Ray Sylvester

Michael Torre

Pat Webb

1964Hugh Bangasser

Mark Boulanger

Geoffrey Carey

John Cunningham

Dennis Dorratcague

Daniel Eiben

Ross Fay

Bob Geraghty

Bill Giffin

Dick Jaeger

Paul Liebert

Jim Magnano

Pat McGarry

Vince Mullally

Russell Niles

Phil O’Loane

Jack Reagan

Dick Sandstrom

1965Jay Carey

Greg LaFlam

Gar LaSalle

Pat Layman

Dennis McLaughlin

Patrick Naughton

Yosh Ohno

David Read

Ray Rowan

Ray Scheetz

Paul Seely

Terry Steele

Chuck Swart

Ron Taylor

Bob Thompson, Jr

Panther Tracks 49

CoachWritten for Mr. Dick Sandstrom ‘64 and performed at Panther Reunion Weekend, July 2011.

Music and lyrics by Garrett Hendricks ‘10

I was only fifteen scared out of my mindJust got my permit, so I could learn how to driveHe taught me how to shift gears, how to change lanesBut the real life lessons he taught, I’ll take to the grave.

A real man’s all about familyAll about loyaltyhe’s gotta have convictions in the endstand as a true believerAlways be a loving receiverJust be the best that you can bethat’s what coach taught me

I was only eighteen, scared out of my mindTryouts were comin’ fast, I didn’t think I’d get myChance to take the field, in the blue and whiteBut he told me I had the heart, and that it was alright.

A real man’s all about familyAll about loyaltyhe’s gotta have convictions in the endstand as a true believerAlways be a loving receiverJust be the best that you can bethat’s what coach taught me

And at the end of a long hard dayI’ll just smile at what he’d say...

A real man’s all about familyAll about loyaltyhe’s gotta have convictions in the endstand as a true believerAlways be a loving receiverJust be the best that you can bethat’s what coach taught me

t r A C I n G P r E P ’ s t E C h n o l o G y 1980

1966Joe Bee

Lee Bolton

Tom Borthwick

Mike Brixner

James Cannon

Lanny Ching

Kelly Corr

Greg Duncan

Mike Fahey

Simon Forgette

Tom Gores

Bob Hilton

Jim Hoover

Mike Intlekofer

Terry Irvine

Bill Jenkins

Pat LePley

Tom McMullen

Doug Moreland

Paul Mullally

Paul Plumis

Jack Serino

Smithy Smith, Jr

1967Bill Dearey

Michael Gilleran

Brian Gough

John Gross

Jim Guerci

Al Irvine

George Irwin

Don Kardong

John Landon

Tim Law

Brian Losh

Jim Martineau

George Mead

Kevin Miller

Mark Scheibe

Bill Smith

Michael Stapleton

Paul Williams

1968Stan Bakun

George DiJulio, Jr

Nick Hippert

Rick Hupf

Daniel Kingsbury

Marc Linafelter

Chris Martin

Bryce McWalter

Anthony Merola

Dave O’Leary

Paul Sorensen

Bill Wilson

1969Dave Arpin

Patrick Beecher

Mike DeForeest

Chris DiJulio

Steve DiJulio

Tom Hagen

Jim Heil

Jim Larson

Frank Martin

Mike Minerich

Richard Patneaude

Dan Patterson

Brian Plikaytis

Pat Prociv

Dan Pugel

Tom Rasnack

Anthony Scioly

1970Reunion Class Gift

Mike Andrews

Damian Augustyn

Steve Banchero, Jr

Tom Boehmer

Tom Borda

Bill Buchanan

Chris Burrows

Paul Cahill

Rich Cannon

Ross Case

Bob Dela-Cruz

Joe Demarte

Don DeWeese

Ryan Dunham

Bill Fellows

Frank Forgette

Herbert Freer

Chris Funk

Peter Grimm

John Hickman

Peter Kelly

Rhoady Lee III

Mike Martin

Tim McGuigan

Vincent Miller III

Mark Minerich

Frederick Pickel

Frank Pival

Nick Scheetz

Tim Stapleton

Owen Strecker, Jr

Brian Sweeney

Paul Swenson

Jim Thorburn

Edo Vanni

50 Fall 2011

1971Jeff Bauman

Mike Bing

Joe Cannon

Dick Carlson

Pat Dawson

John Galus

Steve Gilmour

Steve Hedrick

Jeff Keane

Kirk Putnam

Mark Ulloa

1972Joe Brotherton

Joe Cade

Mark Capeloto

Russ Dawson

Gregg DeRitis

Marc DiJulio

William Goetz

Charlie Hudson

Bob Keller

Tim Lee

Nick Lohman

Joe Mullally

Jeff Ohlstrom

Jack Peterson

Shaun Sullivan

Steve Swenson

Harry Whitaker

Clement Zipp, Jr

1973Matt Cade

John Comick

Mike Cordova

Kevin Dwyer

Jim Glascock

Reilly Hall

Chris Healey

Bob Kelley

Dan Layman

Paul McKillop

Bill Michael

Jeff Parietti

Chris Wheatley

1974David Cantu

Tim Carney

Dan Coleman

Jim Fitzsimmons

Pete Isaksen

George Ladas

Rob MacAulay

Dave McCambridge

Mike McCloskey

Jim McCutchan

Ernie McGarry

John McKay, Jr

David Michael

Kevin Murphy

Bill Olwell

Marty Rall

Kevin Ruoff

Deino Scott

Martin Siemion

Bill Small

Tod Smith

Casey Sullivan

Mark Sullivan

Kevin Wherry

Ed Woods

1975Jean-Rene Basle

David Bobroff

John Carrosino

Patrick Dowd

Mike Hillson

Doug McCambridge

Nick O’Connell

Mark Ohlstrom

Tom Peterson

Steve Santi

Lester Sauvage, Jr

Joe Zech

1976Pat Corr

Steve Hennessey

Jeff Lynn

Bill McKay

John O’Neil, Jr

Jim Powers

Bill Teplicky

Jerry Tiberio

Charles Valentin

1977Paul Aigner

Rick Bonesteel

Jim Cacabelos

Patrick Cadden

Rob Carroll

Michael Cook

Kathy (Utterstrom) Corella

Joe Costello

Chris Dishman

Geoff Hamill

Mike Harrington

Tim Healey

Frank Heffernan

Kevin Lovejoy

JK Marshall, Jr

Tom McDonald

Terry O’Neil

Mike Perry

Bob Santucci

Patrick Sawyer

Bill Smersh

John Sollars

1977mrcJeff Behrman

Jim Carney

Beth (Greger) Derrig

Joe Derrig

Mike Dietsch

Brian Fields

Marnee (Pierson) Iseman

Tom Lane

Jim Navone

John Santamaria

John Sauvage

Rick Tedrow

1978Mark Alfieri

Don Bacic

John Claeys

Matt Collins

Maureen (Mulcahey) Dahlstrom

Tim Dean

Camille (Sheppard) Dohrn

Dulce Frial

Caroline (Dick) Gaynes

Julie Hattrup Jenkins

Tom Laughlin

George Poor

Kevin Read

Paul Sauvage

Nancy Smersh

Laura (Watson) Taylor

1979Karen Andersen

Theresa (Blazina) Andre

Matt Cockburn

Caroline (Tobin) Corr

Chris Corr

Brian DiJulio

Steve Henn

Erin Keyser Norton

John Larson

Mike Matthews

Helen (Sauvage) Santucci

Deborah (Soffe) Scanlan

Kevin Smith

Victor Solomon

Rick Steckler

Todd Stevens

Bruce Stewart

1980Susie (Brazil) Bailor

Rena Caso

Tom Claeys

Sarah (Aigner) Conroy

John Gallagher

John Gay III

JoEllen Gehl-Loeb

Howard Gray

Chandell (Harrington) Gray

Mike Kremer

Mary (Breskovich) Lee

Eric Lippke

Janet (Neal) McClelland

Steve McHugh

Stacie (Otter) McMillan

Carol Navone-Bonnie

Joe Peterson

Megan Piehler

John Podany

Jane Powers

Len Quadracci

Peg (Morrison) Radford

Wendy (Nilsen) Santamaria

Ann (Kokesh) Stout

1981Tom Allen

Kathleen (Esperas) Borgman

Joe Cates-Carney

Jon Deeny

Erin Fields

Teresa (Hampton) Jensen

Michael Kane

James Mazure

Renee (Pfeffer) McDonald

Mark Metcalf

Chip Miner

Nelson Nakata

Greg Olson

Sarah Owens

Glenn Podany

Chris Roske

Michele (Charles) Thornquist

1982Conrad Chavez

Richard Dunn, Jr

Andy Flor

Matt Hendricks

Matt Henn

Michele Hughes

Dan Jellen

Joe Kuijper

Mimi (Bettineski) Moloney

Janet (Rydell) O’Leary-Engel

Lucy (Pulford) Osborn

Patrick Patterson

Laura (Sauvage) Scheer

Laura Widdice

1983Lis Briggs-LaBellarte

Rick Diedrich

Andy Hendricks

Paul LaBellarte

Sandra (Blair) Maddox

Paul Marchione

Sally Sue (McLean) McDonald

Jeffrey Nicholls

Theresa (Navone) Roberts

1984mrcPat King

Alice (Keyser) Lawson

Patrick Linke

Randy Petgrave

Frank Podany

Juliet (Gleason) Roger

Keith Thomas

1985Steve Bronson

Thomas Harvey

Stuart Miner

1986Dan Collins

David Dela Cruz

Sean Drew

Matt Honeywell

Aleks Kupcis

TE Mullane, Jr

Bill Sauvage

Mary (McDowall) Schimmelman

Eric Swanson

Bob Wagner

1987Craig Arthur

Erin Cullen Harris

Weston Drumheller

Pete Flor

Tom Goodenough

Molly Haggarty Vlahovich

James McDowall

Pat McShane

John Reimann

Kat Spellman-Miner

1988Becky (Grandorf) Baxter

Scott Baxter

Colleen (Cox) Broughton

Mari (Borghorst) Davenport

Panther Tracks 51

Cathy (Buckley) Dummer

Joel Frauenheim

Brad Knowles

Michelle (Plummer) Rogers

Janet Schorr

Pat Sievers

Anna Tucci-Ringstad

1989Dorothy (Godsil) Ambuske

Erin (Good) Audley

Megan (McAuliffe) Bartot

David Broderson

David Ebel

Ruth Gavino

Jason Graham

Karrin Grutz

Eric Hadley

Bill Hall

Cara Jacobson

Angie (Walum) Johnson

Sara (Dixon) Loble

John McDowall

Aaron Merz

Mike Stark

Kirstin (Reid) Thompson

1990Leslie Cahill Bratrud

Shelley (Engquist) Buckholtz

Michael Celio

Matt Collins

Ryan Craig

Stephanie (Drugge) Henderson

Joe Hueffed

Eric Jaeger

Clark Lindsay

Karen Schorr Craig

Mark Titus

1991Deirdre Dela Cruz

Tricia (Cassels) Enfield

Katy Henrickson

Casey Losh

Loren Matlick

Kari-Mae (Hickman) Miles

Kelsey (Weinrich) Singleton

1992Sandy (Frauenheim) Andrews

Eric Dagg

Ben Gaffney

Jennifer (Curran) Kelly

John Lane

Chris LaPlante

Bonnie Martell-Johnson

Effective Communicators...reflections from a teacher

“My journey began some 34 years ago

in 1976, the summer between my

sophomore and junior year at Stanford.

I recall sitting on the beach in Malibu,

working as a camp counselor, and

contemplating what I would do with my

life. I thought, “I think I’ll be a high school

English teacher!” While working at camp,

I discovered that I enjoyed working with

adolescents; I knew that I loved English,

and I wanted to coach to give back

something that had been very important

to me while growing up. I’ve been

fortunate to have worked in just two high

schools under six principals, taught all

levels of English, with a few brief stints

in speech, debate and journalism. I have

had the privilege of touching over 4,000

students’/athletes’ lives.

What is teaching? It’s about having

a passion for your subject and your

students and doing whatever it takes to

help them succeed (which sometimes

means letting them fail.) In English (and

hopefully all other subject areas), it’s

about assisting students in finding their

voice, discovering their passion and

becoming effective communicators!”

Kevin Wherry ‘74

Kevin ‘74 and his wife Michelle live in Granite Bay, California where Kevin is now a stay-at-home dad to their three adopted children: Tyler 11, Carson 8, and Austin 7.

t r A C I n G P r E P ’ s t E C h n o l o G y 1990

Nicole de Turenne

Max Engel

Fletcher Evans

Ryan Fleming

Ian Fliflet

Jake Hanover IV

Collin Hathaway

Milo Magnano, Jr

Meghan (Comunale) Magnano

Marisa Monroe

James Rudolf

Carlen Ruelos

Colleen Wilkie

Jodie (Curran) Wise

1997David Alloway

Jennifer (Chewning) Arthur

Nick Carson

Lisanne Chastain

Heather (Jewett) Christothoulou

Marc Dela Cruz

Brian Elsner

Matthew Griffith

Hunt Hanover

Charlie Mills

Rob Raney

Kristi Raymond Joneschild

Jeff Reddy

Ryan Riley

Jenny (Odsather) Wetzel

1998Tye Blazey

Mike Carey

Michael Ellestad

Tyler Hathaway

Katrina Kemp

Lindy Larson

Josh Lehman

Kieran Malone

Megan Olson

Dylan Pouley

Michael Robinson

Cortney (Comunale) Wyatt

Stanford Wyatt

Danny Zorotovich

1999Bryson Bede

Brian Bligh

Jamie Carr

Garrett Fliflet

Pat Fowler

Kia Franklin

Ryan Gianelli

David Kenny

Tyler Lange

Annie Lindberg

Brian Meza

Jesse Ottele

Ted Plumis

Carolyn (Sumulong) von Behren

Kirby Winfield, Jr

1993Justin Baker

Greg Bianchi

Phil Burns

Chris Crean

Kari (Erickson) Denton

Pat Engquist

Jessica (Cross) Gardner

Andrea (Losh) Hackman

Alicia (Collora) Meza

Rory (McGee) Richards

Eric Schuler

Matt Taylor

1994Becca (Shapiro) Cohen

Flan Collins

Michelle Diego-Smith

Molly (Shea) Ebel ‘94

Arne Klubberud

Jamie Leigh

Dan Mangialardi

Sarah (Ostler) Morris

Michael Mullally

Medby Pfeiffer

Shelly (Hackett) Pfeiffer

Shannon (Weed) Shader

Ali Spietz

Andrew Stark

Christian Tinder

Sarah (Dunnam) Watts

1995Ryan Anderson

Nicole Chastain

Courtney (Crean) Goodheart

James Goodheart

Spencer Hurst

Michael Monroe

Theresa Mullally

Shana Mullen

Mike Oaksmith

Dave Raney

Allison (Schultz) Ruettgers

Pat Solari

Bryan Taylor

1996Jeff Arthur

Hannah (Petersen) Barton

Brandon Bede

Molly (Findley) Bede

Joe Buck

52 Fall 2011

1995

Mike Pontius

Jessica (Abbott) Powers

Jen (Tullis) Russell

Stephen Russell

Daniel Saracino

Emily Showman

Shannon Todd

Luke Welch

2000Ashley Allen

Chris Comunale

Matt Gasparich

Grant Goodall

Colby Hanover

Jennifer (Rogers) Hurst

Michael McCutcheon

Erin Rieger Baranick

Shea Robinson

Erik Schmella

Jeff Torrance

Nick Woodward

Ann Zech

2001Nick Hecker-Thompson

Chelsea King

Katy Odsather

David Schmitt

Matt Vacanti

2002Amanda Bergman

Hayley (Hubert) Bowman

Lexie de Turenne

Dane Hofbauer

Rich Hulsman

Jaime Lee

Freddy McLaughlin

Brian Woodward

2003Nate Fliflet

Erik Heggelund

Scott Laughery

Andrew Martinez

Lacey McGarry

Lisa McNaughton

Ben Pasquier

Dave Patneaude

Stephanie Price

Brian Stanton

2004McKenzie Fowler

Michael Grohman

Jim Lamb

Molly (Leaverton) Lamb

2005TJ Bernoski

Charlie Burke

Colin Caruso

Anders Dahl

Cameron Day

Ross Donnelly

Robert Guzman

Matthew Hylton

Mike Miller

Keefe Piper

Barry Rosellini

Will Vial

2006Mary Kate Grady

Caitlin Maguire

Angi Ramos

Mike Sangeorzan

Lew Thayer

2007Berit Dahl

Kirk Piper

Sam Vial

2008Caitlin Hylton

Matt McCoy

Kendal Patterson-Swanson

2009Molly Bosch

Torin Longaker

2010Duncan McCoy

2011Gabby Bird-Vogel

Peter Christiansen

Carly Clawson

Riley Coleman

Will Cooper

Jeffrey Fang

Blaire Ginnever

Lisa Greene

Michael Hardy

Natalie Harrington

Matt Leff

Kari Luttinen

Alex Machetanz

Anthony Malshuk

Sean McDonald

Andrea Nicholson

Meaghan O’Neil

Zach Simon

Keith Souza

CLASS REPRESENTATIVES KEEP 2011 PANTHERS CONNECTEDCongratulations to Charlie spencer-davis ’11, Gabby Bird-Vogel ’11 and Amani teshome ’11

who will share the responsibility of keeping 2011

graduates connected with their alma mater

for years to come!

Charlie Spencer-Davis

Cerise Steel

Amani Teshome

Nicole Tidwell

Nathan Tollner

Nicholas Wang

Sam Wang

Emily Wise

Alexander Zarutskie

ClAss of 2011 EndowmEnt donorsColleen & Jeffrey Bell

Gabby Bird-Vogel ’11

Carolyn & Jerry Bosch

Valerie & Edward Breen

Ann & Jack Christiansen

Peter Christiansen ‘11

Ellen Sweeney-Clawson

& D.R. Clawson

Carly Clawson ’11

Riley Coleman ’11

Jackie & Jac Cooper

Will Cooper ‘11

Therese & John Delaney

Camille ( Sheppard ) ‘78 &

Gary Dohrn

Jenny Chan-Fang & Dong Fang

Jeffrey Fang ‘11

Phil Feldsine

Blaire Ginnever ‘11

Marilyn & Kevin Ginnever

Mary & Patrick Grady

Laurie & Joseph Greene

Lisa Greene ‘11

Kay & Doug Hanafin

Michael Hardy ‘11

Natalie Harrington ‘11

Julie & Nick Holt V

Julie & Matt Jensen

Pat & Jim Johnston

Lois & Peter Leff

Matt Leff ’11

Kari Luttinen ’11

Kristin & Scott Luttinen

Alex Machetanz ’11

Anthony Malshuk ‘11

Jean & James Mark

Stacie & Greg Maurer

Sean McDonald ‘11

Katie & Chris McReynolds

Andrea Nicholson ‘11

Patricia & Clark Nicholson

Martha & Walter Niehoff

Ann & Jim O’Neil

Meaghan O’Neil ‘11

Robert Page

Barb Rush

Jennifer & Dave Salem

Laura ( Sauvage ) ‘82 & Steve Scheer

Julie Braybrooks & Gregory Simon

Zach Simon ‘11

Keith Souza ‘11

Charlie Spencer-Davis ‘11

Biz Alpaugh & Joe Stacey

Cerise Steel ‘11

Katie & Bill Teplicky ‘76

Amani Teshome ‘11

Caren & John Tidwell

Nicole Tidwell ‘11

Nathan Tollner ‘11

Nancy Bird & Dale Vogel

Stephanie Read & Ed Walker

Nicholas Wang ’11

Sam Wang ‘11

RoxAnn Ward

Emily Wise ‘11

Linda & Michael Wishkoski

Alexander Zarutskie ‘11

Tina & Hasan Zeer

Panther Tracks 53

GEnErAl EndowmEnt fundThe following scholarships are currently a part of our General endowment Fund:

Class of 1945 Endowment

Class of 1957 Endowment

Class of 1958 Endowment

Class of 1995 Endowment

Class of 2004 Endowment

Class of 2008 Endowment

Class of 2011 Endowment

Harry Carey Memorial Endowment

Lawrence DeDonato `34 & Richard DeDonato `36

Memorial Endowment

DiJulio Family Endowment

Gustafson Endowment

Ignatian Educator Endowment

Richard W. Sandstrom ’64 Endowment

St. Madeleine Sophie Endowment

Mr. Dave Thomas, SJ Endowment

Titcomb Family Endowment

John “Brady” Twohy Endowment

Mark Zamberlin `75 Memorial Endowment

Planned Giving Advisory Committee

Matt Hendricks ’82

Joe Gaffney ’63

John Goodwin

Louis Oberndorf ’63

Michael O’Brien

Greg Rockwell ’62

Fr. Natch Ohno, SJ ’66

nAmEd EndowmEnts

Joseph Preston Alex, Jr `65 Memorial Endowment

Ariel Endowment

Joe Cali `89 Memorial Endowment

Margaret Ann Campeau Memorial Endowment

Chaplin Memorial Endowment

Class of 1941 Endowment

Class of 2010 Endowment

Craig Alan Corkery `65 Memorial Endowment

Costello Family Endowment

Jill Curran `00 Memorial Endowment

Amy Davis `94 Memorial Endowment

Michael Dennehy `51 Memorial Endowment

Norma & Guy DiJulio Memorial Endowment

Alex Edelstein `94 Memorial Endowment

Diana B Ferrant Endowment

Corrine & Mike Fiedler Endowment

Fisher Endowment

Fr Paul Fitterer, SJ Endowment

Theresa & Henry Gai Memorial Endowment

Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Endowment

Fr James A Gilmore, SJ Memorial Endowment

Vlasta & Joseph Giustino Memorial Endowment

Anne Jane Gleason Memorial Endowment

Growing in the Spirit Endowment

Todd Hansen `65 Memorial Endowment

William Randolf Hearst Foundation Endowment

Virginia Satterberg Helsell Memorial Endowment

Joshua Howard `90 & Teresa Howard Memorial Endowment

Jesuit Endowment

Lamb Technology Endowment

Learning Resource Center Endowment

Donald D MacLean `41 Memorial Endowment

Charlotte Y Martin Memorial Endowment

Mathieu / Rafanelli Music Endowment

McCaffray Family Endowment

Fr Christopher J McDonnell, SJ Memorial Endowment

Ella & Thomas McHugh Memorial Endowment

George Mead Endowment

Morrison Family Endowment

Gerald P Murphy `52 & Frances J Murphy `48

Science Endowment

Nesholm Foundation Endowment

Norcliffe Foundation Endowment

Fr Richard D Perry, SJ Endowment

Peyton Endowment

John & Della Rehnstrom Endowment

Mae E Riener Memorial Endowment

Rollie Robbins Memorial Endowment

Sauvage Family Endowment

Seattle Prep Alumni Endowment

James P St Germain Class of 1965 Endowment

Norah Muldoon Ward Memorial Endowment

John Brooks Williams Scholar Endowment

Joseph C Wittman `34 Memorial Endowment

Barbara & John Woodman Endowment

Philip & Fredde Yockey Perry Endowment

We want to thank and honor the following individuals who made a gift to Seattle Prep from their estates. The impact of these gifts continues to benefit our students today and in the future.

Phil Aughnay ‘48

Leo J. Bride

George Corkery, Jr.

Arnold J. Cozzetti

Louis Coupez ‘44

Todd Hansen ‘65

Ina Marie & James Henry

George C. Matchett, Jr ‘45

PAnthEr lEGACy soCIEtyWe want to thank and honor the following friends who have made provisions in their estate plans to benefit students and their education at Seattle Prep. Planned giving is a donation method that helps balance personal financial goals and charitable interests while realizing significant tax benefits. We greatly ap preciate the thoughtfulness and generosity of these individuals.

Sharon & Richard Abrams ‘55

Nancy Hanson & Matt Barmore

Maralyn & Jack Blume ‘45

Loui & Jay Bond

Liz Parrott Brennan & John Brennan

Joe Brotherton ‘72

Cara & W. Darby Brown ‘60

Jody & Wayne Burns

Julie & Dan Coleman ‘74

Gerri & Bob Craves

Joan & Jim DiJulio, Jr. ‘47

James Donovan ‘54

Teri Fischer

Mark Frisby ‘60

Terri & Joe Gaffney ‘63

Kate & John Goodwin

Ann & Tom Gores ‘66

Alice & Stalin Harrison, Jr ‘88

Susie & Bob Graby

Myra & Jack Hanover III ‘66

Theresa & Kent Hickey

Carolyn & John Hickman ‘70

Cathleen & Kevin Hylton

Sue & Dan Huberty

Patricia & John Isaksen ‘44

Colleen Kinerk & Dan Kilpatric

Carol & Steve Koehler ‘62

Roz & Patrick Kwan

Lis ( Briggs ) ‘83 & Paul LaBellarte ‘83

Bruce Leaverton

Susan Leaverton

Mary ( Breskovich ) ‘80 & Michael Lee

Michelle & Marc Linafelter ‘68

Betsy & Brian Losh ‘67

Margaret & Joe Lowman ‘52

Don Luby ‘59

Mary & Joe Magnano ‘63

Sheila & Marco Magnano, Jr. ‘60

Janet & Richard Manning ‘50

Robin & J.K. Marshall, Jr. ‘77

Kristine & Steve McHugh ‘80

Anthony Merola ‘68

Rosemary & Lou Oberndorf ‘63

Karen & Yosh Ohno ‘65

Mary & Jim Patneaude ‘71

Frank Phillips ‘58

Judy Pigott

Jane Powers ‘80

Tina & Bob Pringle

Mary & Greg Rockwell ‘62

Linda & Jim Rogers ‘47

Bryan Saario ‘58

Carol & Michael Sauter

Sheelah & David Schreiber ‘62

Shannon & Walt Shields ‘65

Ellen & Guy Tobin ‘81

Anne & Bill Tobin

Brian L. Ulrickson

Mary Ann & Steve Urlacher

Debbie & Frank Walkowski ‘68

Lucas Welch ‘99

Virginia & William Wilson ‘68

Gerald P. Murphy ’52

Frank L. Sullivan

Thomas C. Thompson ‘42

John Brooks Williams

Marie P. Wittman

Irene Wockner

t r A C I n G P r E P ’ s t E C h n o l o G y 2000

54 Fall 2011

mAtChInG GIfts And foundAtIons

Thank you to the following corporations and foundations for their generous contributions to Seattle Prep. We are grateful to each of them for their support. Companies with matching gift programs for their employees and retirees have donated $73,873 to our school this past year. benefactors are encouraged to seek out and take advantage of matching gift programs. Your employer may be able to add to your gift.

Adobe Systems Incorporated

Alaska Airlines

Ameriprise Financial Advisor

Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc

Bank of America Foundation

Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

Boeing

BP

Dorsey & Whitney Foundation

Ecolab

In-KInd donAtIons

AAA Printing

Pat & Richard Amador, Sugee’s

Sheri & Fred Andrews, Madison Cellars

Kathleen & Don Bear

Bruce Birchman `75,

Pacific Communication Equipment, Inc

Nancy & Kevin Cahill

Chateau Ste Michelle

Classic Catering Northwest

Ellen Sweeney Clawson & D R Clawson

Jon Deeny ’81, Denny Construction

Brian DiJulio `79,

Washington Assets Management

Dry Soda

T. Ryan Durkan

Ernest Ferullo

Angela & Gus Hall `77

Harris Rebar

Lisa & Jeff Hawes, FC Bloxom

Anne & Steve Knight,

Olympic Eagle Distributing

Jane & Peter Lamb

John Lange

Del Lui, Yuen Lui Studios

Lund Masonry

Kathy Mathes, Mathes Design

Tucker McHugh `67, Caffe Appassionato

Bob McCleskey, Sellen Construction

Andrea & Mark Metcalf `81,

Foley Sign Company

Merlino Foods

Microsoft

Jill Kelleher Mondello & Mike Mondello,

Seabear Wild Salmon

Mostly Muffins

Moss Adams LLP

One Eyed Jack Band

Pacific Northwest Catering

Padrino’s Pizza

Pepsi Cola Bottling Company

Cathy & Tom O’Keefe, Tully’s Coffee

Kathy & Tom Schafer `68, Maurice Cellars

Sellen Construction

Talking Rain Beverage Company

Tim’s Cascade Snacks

Google, Inc

Illinois Tool Works Foundation

JP Morgan Chase Foundation

Key Foundation

Medtronic Foundation

Microsoft

Northwestern Mutual Foundation

PACCAR Foundation

Plum Creek Foundation

PopCap

PotashCorp

Riley & Nancy Pleas Family Foundation

Russell Investment Group

Shell Oil Company Foundation

Silver Creek Capital Management LLC

Simpson Investment

UBS Employee Giving Programs

Wells Fargo

Wright Runstad & Company

ZymoGenetics

fInAnCIAl InformAtIonFor year ending 06/30/11 (unaudited)

rEVEnuEs

Tuition and Fees ........................................ $ 10,054,161 83.6%

Annual Appeal ............................................ $ 910,076 7.6%

SPREE Auction (net of expenses) ...... $ 215,144 1.8%

Other .............................................................. $ 283,501 2.4%

Transfers from Endowment ................... $ 559,000 4.6%

TOTAL REVENUES ................................... $ 12,021,882 100%

JunE 30, 2011

JunE 30, 2011

PErCEntof totAl

PErCEntof totAl

Tuition & Fees

Annual Appeal

SPREE Auction

Other

Transfers from Endowment

EXPEnsEs

Salaries and Benefits ............................... $ 8,327,297 69.3%

Tuition Assistance ..................................... $ 966,595 8.0%

Academics/Student Life ......................... $ 621,110 5.2%

Plant/Security/Maintenance ................. $ 707,683 5.9%

Administration/Development ............... $ 605,819 5.0%

SUBTOTAL EXPENSES ............................ $ 11,228,504 93.4%

Capital Expenditures ............................... $ 135,277 1.1%

Campus Design & Development.......... $ 658,101 5.5%

TOTAL EXPENSES ......................................$ 12,021,882 100%

Tuition Assistance

Academics/Student Life

Plant/Security/Maintenance

Administration/Development

Capital Expenditures

Campus Design & Development

Salaries & Benefits

Panther Tracks 55

JiM, who TooK Two Buses to get to Prep from Mount

Baker, remembers well Fr. McDonnell, SJ waiting outside at

the top stairs of Adelphia for anyone who was late. He would

blow his whistle from the top of the outside staircase as the

boys ran towards the entrance. Oftentimes, Jim chuckles, this

was him.

DiJulio credits Fr. McDonnell for the discipline and

training that he gained at Seattle Prep. Father, or

“Christy” as he was known by his students, made

a lasting impression on Jim. Jim feels blessed to

have been taught by Jesuits reflecting, “They gave

me a value system that I tried to live up to all my

life.” He is especially appreciative of Fr. McDonnell’s

willingness to “work out a deal” with the DiJulios since Jim’s

parents were unable to afford Prep’s tuition. Through Father’s

support, Jim was able to receive a Seattle Prep education.

After Jim graduated from Prep, he attended Seattle

University, where he joined the Marine Reserves. He went

on to Gonzaga Law School, then he was drafted in January of

1950 shortly after the start of the Korean War. Although Jim

did not graduate from Gonzaga Law School due to the war,

he did meet his wife, Joan, of 56 years. They laugh together

about Jim not getting a law degree but finding the love of his

life and mother of his eight children in Spokane.

“Prep gave

me values

that I have

lived by.”

There is a long legacy of DiJulios at Seattle Prep and Jim was

the first. Jim has six younger cousins who followed in his

footsteps and all four of Jim’s boys attended Prep as did three

of his granddaughters and one grandson.

A lifetime of Jesuit education instilled in Jim a desire to “give

back”, which he has done for Seattle Prep in many ways.

Jim chaired the SPREE Auction in 1977 under the direction

of Father Sexton, S.J, has served as a Class Captain and has

volunteered many years for the Annual Appeal Phonathon.

Jim and Joan have contributed every year to the Annual

Appeal for over 30 years in addition to supporting the DiJulio

Family Endowments.

In 2005, the DiJulio Family Endowment was established

in honor of Jim’s dad, James P. DiJulio, Sr. Prep also has

The Norma and Guy DiJulio Memorial Endowment which

was established in honor of Jim’s aunt and uncle. Both

endowments provide earnings that support tuition assistance

for Prep students.

In addition to their annual gifts to Prep, Jim and Joan have

made a commitment to continue their support of Prep in

perpetuity. As Jim proudly states, “Seattle Prep is a beneficiary

in my estate plans. It was the foundation of my life. This is a

way that I can make a difference beyond my lifetime.”

Jim DiJulio, Jr. ’47

Prep Legacies

For more information on how you can benefit Prep students through estate planning or establish a named endowment, please contact

Liz Brennan, Director of Planned Gifts, 206-577-2151; lbrennan@seaprep.org

Jim DiJulio ‘47 was a member of the Marine Corps Reserves Headquarters & Service Company, 11th Infantry during the Korean War.

56 Fall 2011

When a friend calls to me from the road

And slows his horse to a meaning walk,

I don’t stand still and look around

On all the hills I haven’t hoed,

And shout from where I am, ‘What is it?’

No, not as there is a time to talk.

I thrust my hoe in the mellow ground,

Blade-end up and five feet tall,

And plod: I go up to the stone wall

For a friendly visit.

A Time to Talk

by Robert Frost

Reflection

NON-PROFIT ORG.U.S. POSTAGE

PAIDSEATTLE, WA

PERMIT NO. 1082

2400 eleventh Avenue east

Seattle, WA 98102-4098

SEAT

TLE

PREPARATORY SCHO

OL

1891AMDG

ihs

VICE PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT: April Collier, acollier@seaprep.org

DIRECTOR OF MARKETING AND COMMuNICATIONS: Jen (Tullis) russell ‘99, jrussell@seaprep.org

DIRECTOR OF ALuMNI RELATIONS: ellen Sweeney-Clawson, esweeneyclawson@seaprep.org

DIRECTOR OF STEwARDShIP: becky burns, bburns@seaprep.org

SPREE AuCTION COORDINATOR: michelle Audino, maudino@seaprep.org

DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATES: Shannon Hendricks, shendricks@seaprep.org; maureen Wishkoski, mwishkoski@seaprep.org

DIRECTOR OF GIFT PLANNING & MAjOR GIFTS: liz Parrott brennan, lbrennan@seaprep.org

Panther Tracks is published by:Seattle Preparatory SchoolKent Hickey, President2400 11th Avenue eastSeattle, WA 98102206-577-2149

DESIGNER: mathes DesignPRINTER: Print managementPhOTO CREDITS: 2010-2011 Yearbook Staff, michael Danielson, Yuen lui and liz Parrott brennanPROOFREADING: Shannon Hendricks

If you would like to send a letter to the editor, update your information, or contribute a written piece for consideration to Panther Tracks, please send the information to the address listed, or e-mail esweeneyclawson@seaprep.org.

Seattle Prep is an inclusive community, and as such, publishes letters to the editor and class notes as submitted by our alumni and friends. These submissions do not necessarily represent the values or beliefs of Seattle Preparatory School.

fall 2011 Volume 20, number 2

www.seaprep.org

www.seaprep.org

Then & now 2011Collegio

1941Typing Class