Seattle Prep Panther Tracks Fall 2017

FA L L 2 0 17

SEATTLE’S JESUIT COLLEGE P R E PA R AT O R Y S C H O O L

TECHNOLOGY UNIFIED 9 BASEBALL AND BRIDGES ANNUAL REPORT 44

17

L E T T E R F RO M T H E P R E S ID E NT

You know who knows who it is? Amazon. The undisputed number-one customer service organization in the world. That’s it, and all of it. So, for example, Amazon executives, unlike United Airlines executives, are evaluated based upon customer service goals and not on share price. That’s one reason why you’ve never heard of an Amazon customer being forcibly removed from a seat and dragged down an aisle. (That, and the fact that Amazon doesn’t run a passenger airline…yet.)

But 21st century Amazon is really just an iteration of another trail-blazing, dynamic company: 19th century Sears. And where is Sears now? Jeff Bezos believes the greatest threat to Amazon’s identity, and thus to its future, is “resting on our laurels.” That’s probably one reason why the walls inside Amazon buildings are not adorned with inspirational quotes. They are plastered with pictures of Woolworths.

Every organization, regardless of age or strength, is challenged by identity threat.

Prep is going strong in its 126th year, and the Society of Jesus, pushing 500 years, is also vibrant and robust. Both are also, however, susceptible to drifting from their Catholic, Jesuit moorings. And it can be, as C.S. Lewis said, “the subtlest of snares.”

For Amazon, that snare may be complacency. For Catholic schools, it’s the allure of becoming de-facto private schools. I get the attraction. Being private instead of faithbased opens up, for example, a new world of fundraising possibilities. (Most foundations in Seattle, for example, would never give to a religious school.) And going private also sheds a lot of ugly historical baggage (Crusades, intolerance, abuse crisis, etc.). But religious-to-private sheds something else too: identity.

Take Harvard as an example. Its original seal, adopted in 1692, included the words “Christ” and “Church” and three open books: the top two books were face-up; the bottom book faced down. The face-up books represented what could be learned through reason. The face-down book symbolized that not all could be known that way. Truth must also be discovered outside human reason, through God’s revelation.

When Harvard dropped faith and became secular, it also dropped “Christ” and “Church” from its seal; only “Veritas” (Truth) remains. Even more interesting, however, was that the face-down book was turned up. No need to look to God; humans have access to all truth through their reasoning.

Fair enough. The words and symbols were removed to reflect the removal of God from Harvard’s identity. But what replaced that identity isn’t clear. It certainly can’t be divined from Harvard’s current Mission Statement. For one, that “Truth” so prominent on the seal is nowhere to be found in the Mission Statement. What can be found is an accumulation of meandering statements that point nowhere, the likely result of committee-think designed to please all while discomfiting none. Truth is indeed elusive, especially if we can only find it within ourselves.

That couldn’t happen to a Catholic school, right? I’m not so sure. Look to the recent example of a high school in California that has decided to “soften” its Catholic identity by limiting references to Catholicism in publications and removing many of the statues of saints and Jesus from its grounds. This was done to avoid alienating non-Catholic students and to create a more inclusive environment for students from non-Catholic faith traditions.

Right goal, wrong remedy. It’s true that through much of its history, “Catholic” has been identified with prejudice and exclusion. Those times, however, represent a bastardization of Catholic identity, not the true identity forged at its beginning. It would be better to re-assert that true identity rather than surrender it to those who have misappropriated it. Double down on the gospel message.

That’s the best anecdote for a school afflicted by alienation

and isolation. You don’t get a better foundation for a welcoming, non-judgmental, and caring school culture than Jesus.

And yet, unlike “Jesuit,” that’s the very “J” word we often have the hardest time identifying with. “Jesuit” carries with it an easy acceptance and even a certain panache in many social circles. Jesus? Not so much. It can sound so parochial and even, heaven forbid, evangelical.

But St. Ignatius and the early companions weren’t embarrassed to be identified with Jesus. They prayed to God to be “placed with your Son.” The centrality of Jesus was and is reflected in the Jesuit seal: “IHS” – Greek letters for Christ. That identity was recently re-affirmed in a clear, concise statement from the world-wide gathering of the Society of Jesus at General Congregation 36: “We are one body, bound together in and with Christ.”

It’s that identification with Jesus, and the example He set, that compelled the early Jesuits to “help souls” – the destitute, prostitutes, unwed mothers and their babies. And it’s Christ-identity that should inspire us to do the same for all those souls who need our help these days, especially the poor, alienated, and unwanted. It’s an invitation to a very diverse table, with the only pre-requisite being the desire to sit at it. We serve at that table not because those we serve are Catholic, Jesuit (or not), but because we are.

Sacrificing Jesus is never worth it, even for the best of intentions. It ensnares in awkward places, forcing a Catholic school leader to defend removing Jesus statues from campus and replacing Catholic references with statements like, “(Our) teaching philosophy is not to teach that there is only one truth…It is to foster conversation, to intentionally invite participants that have different perspectives in a very open-ended process of philosophical and spiritual inquiry.” Maybe she served on the Harvard Mission Statement Committee.

Here’s one truth: A Catholic school exists because of Jesus. That’s why, for example, “IHS” is embedded in the walkway at the center of Prep’s campus. Lines flow into it and out from it. Those who walk upon it carry various faith traditions within them, but it is always Jesus who grounds the work itself, inviting all in and sending all forth. If we forget that truth and try to be all things for all people, we end up becoming nothing.

Kent Hickey President, Seattle Prep

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

3

FA L L 2 0 17

SEATTLE’S JESUIT COLLEGE P R E PA R AT O R Y S C H O O L

PantherTracks

MAGAZINE FOR THE ALUMNI AND FRIENDS OF SEATTLE PREPARATORY SCHOOL

FEATU RES

5 Congratulations, Class of 2017

The Class of 2017 and List of Colleges Offering Admission

7 2017 Distinguished Alumni Award

T.C. & Ella McHugh, and Chuck McHugh ’42

9 Technology Unified

Jesuit Virtual Learning Academy, Media Literacy, and the Surface Pro Tablet Facilitate Student Engagement

17 Building Bridges Through Baseball

“Let’s Play Ball” with Bridge of Promise

25 Athletic Hall of Fame

May 19 Event Honors Prep Sports Stars

40 Wisdom is the Gift Each Generation Offers the Next

The Anne Jane Gleason Memorial Endowment

44 2016/2017 Annual Report

Fall 2017 Volume 26, Number 2 Panther Tracks is published by: Seattle Preparatory School Kent Hickey, President 2400 11th Avenue East Seattle, WA 98102 206-577-2141

www.seaprep.org

4

DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING: Ben Mawhinney bmawhinney@seaprep.org

DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT: Stephanie Benjamin sbenjamin@seaprep.org

Jen Dotsey, Assistant Editor

Becky Burns bburns@seaprep.org

DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS: Kathy Krueger kkrueger@seaprep.org

Alice Evans aevans@seaprep.org

DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT: Liz Brennan lbrennan@seaprep.org

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

Katrina Freeburg kfreeburg@seaprep.org Shannon Hendricks shendricks@seaprep.org

PHOTO CREDITS: 2016-2017 Yearbook Staff, Michael Danielson Ben Mawhinney

DESIGNER: Mathes Design PRINTER: ColorGraphics

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 alum@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.

I N E V E RY I SS U E

22 Sports Update 26 Alumni News & Events 30 Class Notes 35 In Memoriam

O N T HE C OVE R

Prep students engage with a class at Verbum Dei High School in Los Angeles.

FRO M TH E EDITO R

Dear alumni, parents & friends, There have been a lot of conversations about technology at Seattle Prep this past year.

As seen in this issue of Panther Tracks, as a school we continue to focus on being a leader in education technology through what we use (like transitioning from the Apple iPad to the Microsoft Surface Pro for our One-to-One learning devices), how we use it (like collaborative online classes that bring Prep students together with students around the country each month), and the intentions we bring to this ever-developing sector of our lives (like Michael Danielson’s dynamic Media Literacy class, taken by all Prep 9th graders.)

While these are important areas of continued growth and focus as a school, and are ones that, as a community, we should take pride in both the undertaking and in what we have already achieved, it was a bit of a reprieve for this particular Communications Director to step away from my computer to join my colleagues outside on a warm, late summer day before this school year began to just stare – through eclipse goggles generously procured by our principal Erin Luby – at the sun.

Together.

One of the benefits I see for working at a Jesuit school is this balance between continuously seeking the Magis, or seeking the “more,” while still appreciating the importance of being present. And, in particular, being present in community. As a faculty and staff, we laughed and sat and caught up between glances skyward as the moon slowly grazed past the sun. It was a unique and wonderful moment, and I feel fortunate to be surrounded by people who chose to share in these moments together.

As always, I hope you’ll enjoy these updates and stories from your Panther community, and please don’t hesitate to reach out to me to share your own.

Sincerely, Ben Mawhinney Director of Communications & Marketing bmawhinney@seaprep.org SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

5

Letter to the Editor Dear fellow Seattle Prep students, administration, and alumni, To say Prep is different and yet the same is to ponder the trials and tribulations our family has lived through and, in time, treasured on the picturesque Seattle grounds. It all started with the incoming freshman orientation, which evolved over the years to the freshman picnic, with Seattle Prep opening its welcoming arms and in the early 2000s introducing us to the wonderment of the Peer Mentor program. The true essence of cura personalis right from the start.

Who knew, in the beginning, that the Freshman Retreat would lead to the life-impacting experience of Kairos and the enlightenment of Senior Pilgrimage. Or that the Urban Plunge could be trumped by the week of U.N.? Or enjoying the journey from your first visit to the Hop-In to cheering and dancing at Homecoming? All of those experiences cemented the Prep mantra of “seek the magis.”

Throughout the years these cousins shared experiences that could only strengthen their bond with the Prep community. Sports were a common theme; they relished all they learned and reveled in through volleyball, softball, football, soccer, lacrosse, golf, and cross country.

The seemingly small but forever memorable encounters with the faculty, and the ever-changing scenery as Prep moved forward, are etched into

S P R E E

2 0 1 7

•

each young person’s soul. A friendly smile from Fr. Paul Fitterer, SJ as they walked down the hallway. Or an inspirational speech from Matt Barmore and then later Kent Hickey, forever challenging the students to strive for more. Or getting a treat from the candy bowl as they passed by the office. And receiving the support and confidence from the college counselors over the years with Kathy Krueger, Sandra Foy, and Kate Goodwin, each of whom provided a post-graduation vision and guided them toward their journey into college.

Old buildings have become new. And supportive teachers and staff, with a smile in their hearts, have provided the foundation on which each of them have been able to grow and flourish. What an incredible journey for this lucky group. Here’s to Andrea Houston ’04, Jessica Houston ’06, Samantha Houston ’10, Alex Wilson ’10, Adam Wilson ’13, Corey Wukelic ’15, Ryan Wilson ’15, Nicole Wilson ’16, and Allison Wilson ’17. Thank you, Seattle Prep, for all that you have given them.

Sincerely, Jim and Paula Houston George and Julie Wukelic Mark and Paula Wilson David and Tracy Wilson Stephen and Renee Wilson Patricia Wilson

F R I D A Y

N O V E M B E R

1 7

D R EA M O N

J

at our annual auction as o i n us

ture of Prep u f e h we Dream On shape t and fulfill the dreams of to

all of o ur students!

THIS YEAR’S ONLINE AUCTION IS BIGGER, BETTER AND DREAMIER THAN EVER! B E G I N S S U N D AY, N O V. 5 AT N O O N • E N D S S U N D AY, N O V. 12 AT 9:00 P. M .

TO MAKE A DONATION, BECOME AN AUCTION SPONSOR OR ATTEND, PLEASE VISIT WWW.SEAPREP.ORG/SPREE

6

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

Congratulations to the Class of 2017 Nicholas Adam Noah Adamek Nicolas Alfieri Cole Altig Per Anderson Nicholas Angelillo Lindsey Arrowsmith Harrison Bambrick Claire Benjamin Gabriel Berger Carter Bergquist Matias Bermudez Alicia Marie Bernal Eleanor Beshlian Gabriel Blake Kieran Borland Jonathan Borte Isabella Bowman John Boyle Andrew Brautigam Emma Brown Ryan Brunette Henry Bryan

Maxwell Buchanan Brigette Burwell Alexandria Campbell Lilly Campbell Benjamin Capeloto Margaret Conn Aidan Curtin Carson Dauber Blake Davis Ethan Dawson Alexia de Suduiraut Cary Dennehy Jeffrey Donahue Elizabeth Dowling Sophia Eisner Emma Engle Andrew Engley Katie Erickson Eliot Evans Chinwe Ezeonu Bailey Flinn Joshua Flor Megan Floyd

Alejandro Fosado Jesse Franklin V McKenzie Frazier Mikaela Frigillana Ruby Fulmore Natnael Gaguro Colin Gamroth Alondra Gonzalez-Orozco Frederick Graham, Jr. Andrew Greenshields IV Annabelle Grimm Haley Guinasso Bridget Haney Nickolas Hanley Liam Harned Jack Heflin Daniel Hendricks Ellen Henry Samuel Hiatt Samuel Hickey Alexander Hill John Hyde Carrington James

Benjamin Jellen Ryan Jennings Brendan Johnson Peter Johnson Emily Jordan Emilie Jurion Connor Kardokus Thomas Kelly Sidney Kemp George Kent Margaret Kerner Jack Killalea Aaron Kim Patrick King Eleanor Kopf Travis Kroeger Kenji Kurose Michael Lambert Claire Larsen Marcus Layton Mary Lee Anya Lewis William Lewis

Sierra Leza Bennett Lingg Sean Linke Aleks Mackevicius Madelyn Marquardt Miriam Mayhle Aslan McCurdy* Ian McCurdy Amanda Medved Ariel Merlino Emily Messner Eleanor Metcalf Bradley Miner Carlos Morales Alec Morino Michael Murphy Jr. Jarrid Nakata Aaron Nettles Annie O’Brien Sarah O’Donnell Isabella Oishi* Cade Osterman Francisco Paillot

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

7

Warren Paris-Moe Elijah Pasco Gianna Patchen Eva Patton Natalie Pedersen Jeffrey Pelayo Eleanor Pessner Anna Petgrave Luke Pfister Kevin Pham Margaret Pleas William Rahlmann Marnel Ramirez Katharine Ramsay Nicole Rasmussen Laura Roberts Mariella Saludares Raymond Schalk Nathan Schliesman Camille Scukas Jeffrey Shoji Cameron Smith Olivia Smith Joshua Brandon Sta. Maria Phillip Stamolis* Jane Stanley Michelle Steele Miya Strait Madeline Swanborn Jacob Terao Mackenzie Tobin Madeleine Todd Winship Todd Delaney Toepel Jacqueline Usibelli Thomas Vogl, III Nathaniel Weiand Collin Welp Noah White Zara Wiley Allison Wilson Daniel Wilson Paul Winebrenner Audrey Woodward Asta Wylie Matthew Zech Selome Zerai

* Indicates a student who graduated from Matteo Ricci College in 2017

8

COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES OFFERING ADMISSION TO THE CLASS OF 2017 Washington State Public Universities Bellevue College* Central Washington University* Eastern Washington University University of Washington** University of Washington-Bothell Washington State University** Western Washington University** Jesuit Colleges and Universities Boston College** College of the Holy Cross Creighton University Fairfield University Fordham University* Georgetown University** Gonzaga University** Loyola Marymount University** Loyola University Chicago* Loyola University New Orleans* Marquette University** Regis University Saint Joseph University Santa Clara University** Seattle University** University of San Francisco Wheeling Jesuit University Xavier University Catholic Colleges and Universities Carroll College DePaul University Saint Martin’s University Saint Mary’s College of California University of Notre Dame** University of Portland** University of San Diego Villanova University** Private Colleges and Universities American University Bard College Belmont University Berklee College of Music* Boston University* Bowdoin College California Lutheran University Carleton College* Carnegie Mellon University* Case Western Reserve Chapman University*

Colby College College of Idaho College of William & Mary Columbia College Dartmouth College* Drexel University Emerson College George Washington University* Hampshire College Hiram College Howard University Illinois Institute of Technology Lehigh University Lewis & Clark College Linfield College New York University** Northeastern University Northwestern University Occidental College** Pacific Lutheran University Pepperdine University Pratt Institute* Queens University Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ripon College School of Art Institute Chicago* Scripps College Seattle Pacific University Southern Methodist University* Spelman College St. Olaf College Texas Christian University* The New School* University of Chicago* University of Denver University of Puget Sound University of Redlands University of Rochester University of Southern California** University of the Pacific Vanderbilt University* Vassar College Wagner College* Wake Forest University** Westminster College Whitman College* Whitworth University Willamette University Worchester Polytechnic Institute* United States Military Academies United States Coast Guard Academy*

*Indicates schools where students from the Class of 2017 will matriculate. **Indicates where more than one member of the Class of 2017 will matriculate.

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

Out of State Public Universities Arizona State University** Boise State University Cal Maritime* California College of Arts California Polytechnic San Luis Obispo** Colorado School of Mines Colorado State University Fashion Institute of Technology Georgia Institute of Technology Montana State University** Northern Arizona University Oregon State University** Purdue University San Diego State University* San Jose State University* Texas A&M University The Ohio State University U of Massachusetts Amherst University of Alabama University of Arizona** University of California Berkeley University of California Davis University of California Irvine** University of California Los Angeles University of California San Diego* University of California Santa Barbara University of California Santa Cruz University of Colorado Boulder** University of Florida University of Idaho University of Michigan** University of Minnesota Twin Cities University of Montana University of Nevada Las Vegas University of Nevada Reno University of Oregon* University of Utah* University of Vermont University of Virginia University of Wisconsin Madison* International Universities Aberystwyth University Wales Franklin University Switzerland John Cabot University Italy* University of British Columbia University of Victoria**

2017 DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI AWARD

T.C. and Ella McHugh, and Chuck McHugh ’42

The following is the transcript of Kent Hickey’s speech given during the 2017 Graduation Ceremony.

At now 125 years old, Seattle Prep has been blessed with so many wonderful alumni, and we are about to add a terrific new class to the ranks. This year we recognize one of our best alumni ever, and also his parents, the second founders of Seattle Prep.

We’ve had many ups and downs in our history. One of our worst down years was 1919. The school was struggling in many ways, including not having a suitable campus to stake our future on. That all changed thanks to the generosity of T.C. and Ella McHugh…and to fish.

T.C. and Ella McHugh sold their Deep Sea Cannery Company in 1918 and, as faithfilled, generous souls, pledged to God that they would donate much of their new wealth to charity. As luck would have it – bad luck – the Swedish Baptists who owned Adelphia College

on north Capitol Hill went bankrupt a year later. The unfortunate Baptists sold their campus to T.C. and Ella McHugh, who, in turn, gave the entire property to Seattle Prep. We moved to our new campus in 1919 and have been there ever since.

A remarkable couple in a lot of ways, one of the greatest attributes the McHugh’s possessed was their humility in the service of God. This humility is symbolized by their gravestone at Calvary Cemetery.

Two years ago, when some of these senior were in my sophomore theology class, we paid our respects at that gravesite. (It was toward the end of the semester and I was hanging on by a thread, so eating donuts on a bus trip to a cemetery seemed like a good idea.) We found the TC and Ella McHugh grave to be remarkable in its unassuming simplicity. Turns out, their greatest monument is actually Seattle Prep itself.

Ella McHugh said it so well years after their remarkable contribution: “The best investment my husband and I ever made was investing in Seattle Prep. It was the one investment that no one could ever take away and one which would continue to give back for generations to come.” It sure has.

One of those “generations to come” is the great-grandson of T.C. and Ella McHugh, seated right up on this stage, Noah White. And seated out there is their third son, Chuck McHugh, who, along with his brothers, Tom and Nace, attended Seattle Prep. Chuck graduated from Prep in 1942 and went on to serve his country in the armed services.

I’d like to ask everyone here who had a father who was born during the Civil War to please raise his hand. Chuck can. He was born in 1923 and his dad, T.C. McHugh, was born in 1862. (I’ll spare you the math; the answer is 61.)

There has never been a more loyal or proud Panther than Chuck McHugh. He was the reunion leader for his class, hosted Jesuits in his home for dinner over many decades, and has supported tuition assistance at Prep for as far back as our records go. That’s so important – one in four Prep students receive tuition assistance scholarships so that they can attend Prep. Chuck believes in that and, like his parents, is committed to, as St. Ignatius said, “giving without counting the costs.”

Let me conclude with something else Chuck has given back: a brick. Two years ago we demolished Adelphia Hall, the building that T.C. and Ella McHugh gave to Prep in 1919. Chuck took one of the Adelphia bricks and lovingly placed it at the grave of his parents at Calvary Cemetery. Their history and Chuck’s history are grounded in generosity and, at 125 years old, it’s a great time for Prep to celebrate them.

Please join me in recognizing T.C. and Ella McHugh as Honorary Distinguished Alumni of Seattle Prep, and their son, Chuck McHugh, as this year’s recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Award.

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

9

10

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

BY B E N M AW H I N N E Y D I R E C TO R O F C O M M U N I C AT I O N S & M A R K E T I N G

Vision and Leadership for Collaborative Mission If you walk into a classroom and find a small group of students staring at a large digital monitor while a faculty moderator sits quietly to the side, you might assume that they are watching a movie.

But then one of the students raises her hand, and a voice pipes up from the screen.

“Thank you for volunteering first. Please introduce yourself to the class.”

“My name is Mirabelle, I’m a junior at Seattle Prep, and I love engineering and robotics.”

And so class begins. But in this class, half of the students are on Prep’s campus, half the students are in South Central Los Angeles, and the instructor, a Seattle University arts professor, is sitting at home on her computer. Each group has a camera and microphone trained on them, and the big screen shows a live feed of all three locations at once.

This is the start of the first synchronized online session for the Arts and Cultural Identity class through the Jesuit Virtual Learning Academy.

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

11

When the Society of Jesus completed its General Congregation 36 in Rome in 2016, one of its several recommendations for “ways of proceeding suited to our times” focused on networking. GC 36 states in Decree 2, n. 8: “Collaboration naturally leads to cooperation through networks. New technologies of communication n. 8. Networking: open up forms of organization that facilitate collaboration.

Collaboration naturally […] Networking builds on a shared vision and requires a leads to cooperation culture of generosity, openness to work with others and a through networks. desire to celebrate successes.”

New technologies of In the spirit of this mission, over the past year Seattle communication open up Prep has been pushing the growth of school-to-school forms of organization that collaborations in its course offerings. While the existence facilitate collaboration. of online academic courses has been known for years, Prep, They make it possible in partnership with the Jesuit Virtual Learning Academy to mobilize human and (JVLA), took the recommendation from GC 36 to rethink material resources in how online courses, combined with digital infrastructure support of mission, and like videoconferencing and message boards, could better to go beyond national borders and the boundaries allow students to connect and collaborate with the outside of Provinces and Regions. world.

Often mentioned in our JVLA, at the time, already offered online courses to recent Congregation member Jesuit and Catholic schools throughout the documents, networking country. For Michael Kelly, Prep’s Assistant Principal of builds on a shared vision Student Life, this did not fulfill the mission of collaboration. and requires a culture “In the typical model for online courses,” Mr. Kelly says, of generosity, openness “the classes are primarily asynchronous: for the students to work with others and involved, very little overlapping time or interaction is a desire to celebrate needed to complete the coursework. What we seek to create successes. Networks also is a new model that brings groups of students together from depend on persons able two schools to meet more consistently in synchronized to provide vision and leadership for collaborative online sessions, which allows everyone to collaborate and mission. When properly learn from one another.” conceived, networking With his passion for finding new ways to increase provides a healthy balance student engagement at Prep, Mr. Kelly was charged with between authority and local initiating such a program. In partnership with Prep’s initiative. It strengthens leadership, Mr. Kelly began working with Jeff Hausman, local capacity and the Executive Director and Founder of JVLA, to build a encourages subsidiarity plan that would partner Seattle Prep with two different while assuring a unified Jesuit schools for two separate classes during the 2017sense of mission from a 18 school year: Verbum Dei High School in Los Angeles, central authority. Local California, would partner on a course for seniors called views are more readily and “Ethics, Economics, and Entrepreneurship”; Red Cloud speedily heard.

Indian School in Pine Ridge, South Dakota would partner on a course for juniors called “Arts and Cultural Identity.”

JVLA would be the platform for these classes.

“All JVLA courses are designed around the principles of engagement, communication, and assessment,” Mr. Hausman says. “The big differences between this hybrid

General Congregation 36, Decree 2: “Renewed Governance for a Renewed Mission”

12

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

design and a regular JVLA online course are the on-site school moderators and the school-to-school relationship, both of which provide more opportunities for deeper levels of peer-to-peer student engagement.”

In practice, the courses are similar to many college courses, in that there is a high degree of self-driven learning and organizing. The students from each school meet in groups during study hall (in Prep’s case, during Liturgy/Study) each week to work on assignments with the help of a faculty moderator. Then, roughly once a month, the students gather for a videoconference with the other school and the course instructor to discuss the material and ask questions.

Harnessing technology in order to bring people together is what has inspired JVLA to continue to grow and adapt, which made the timing for an interactive course like the model Prep is pursuing particularly apt.

“JVLA has adopted the motto: Go Forth and Learn,” Mr Hausman says. “This asserts that the most meaningful learning often comes from the exchange of ideas and perspectives. Pope Francis calls this building a culture of encounter. These hybrid collaborative courses provide us an opportunity to think differently about the constructs of time and space, and how we might design technologyenabled models to help students better recognize their place in the world. Is there anything better than that?”

Part of the benefit of this collaboration, as Mr. Kelly sees it, is in the inherent differences between the day-to-day experiences of the students involved.

“One goal is for students to work and engage with each other on difficult topics,” Mr. Kelly says. “For example, bringing students together from Seattle, South Central Los Angeles, and the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation creates geographical and cultural diversity in the classroom, and then these groups discuss relevant topics like theories of economics and ethics, or how art affects culture.” He continues: “In preparing for college courses, all students involved benefit from being exposed to diverse opinions on the subject matter while engaging with a high degree of academic rigor.”

“Another important part of forming this class,” Mr. Kelly notes, “is that, as a school, we strive to uphold the Jesuit mission of ‘men and women for others.’ However, recently we wanted to extend this mission even further, and thus have intentionally tried to move toward ‘men and women for and with others.’”

Like any pilot program, there is room for growth.

Coordinating different school schedules, for one, has been

COURSE ABSTRACTS Ethics, Economics, and Entrepreneurship This course explores how ethics, economics, and entrepreneurship relate to the person. “Ethics,” as a famous living philosopher recently wrote, is the study of “how people have to live in order for the world to be a better place with them than without them.” Economics is about service and trade. Finding ways to serve the needs of others and trading this service for what others have to offer are two of the driving forces of a growing economy.

Discovering faster, better, or cheaper ways to serve the needs of others is called entrepreneurship. The way we live our lives, how we act, what we choose, matters very much. This course teaches us how to take ourselves seriously.

Arts and Cultural Identity Arts and Cultural Identity uses the arts as a lens by which to examine the issue of tension between Multiculturalism and the Melting Pot, focusing on challenges posed to diverse cultures seeking to preserve specific cultural identities, counter cultural assimilation, and promote cross-cultural communication. The art of Chicano Muralists, Native American, including Hopi, filmmakers, and African American playwrights illuminates the struggle of diverse cultures in the face of ethnocentric arts’ hierarchies and cultural appropriation.

Humanities-based critical analysis of these genres offers profound insight into the complexities of the issue, even as the art itself offers a pathway toward transformative social inclusion and change.

a difficult obstacle to navigate. Working to maximize the time outside of the videoconferences, as well as working with instructors who are comfortable teaching a diverse group of high school students in this unique environment, are also goals for the next iteration of these classes.

“There is still much to learn to best utilize the onsite school moderators and to balance the use of the synchronous and asynchronous environments to maximize student dialogue and learning,” Mr. Hausman

says. “So far, though, the results have been quite positive.”

For Mr. Kelly, who has already begun to see how much of an impact these courses have had on students and the lessons learned through interacting with each school, the mission behind the initiative continues to build. As if coordinating schedules with schools separated by just one time zone isn’t difficult enough, he is already envisioning classes in partnership with Jesuit schools around the world.

“I find it inspiring,” Mr. Kelly says. “I really do.”

Students in the Firmani Family Flexible Learning Center during their first synchronized session for Arts and Cultural Identity class.

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

13

BY M I C H A E L D A N I E L S O N FA C U LT Y M E M B E R & Y E A R B O O K A D V I S O R

Teaching to Read Between the Lines through Media Literacy

Class typically begins with questions such as: “Hey, Mr. D… “Can we talk about all the hidden messages in Taylor Swift’s new music video?”

“Have you seen all the product placements in Jurassic World?”

“An 8-year-old kid I was babysitting already has her own phone!”

In my Media Literacy course, students quickly learn that they have to be discerning as they go about their day-to-day life. These questions are part of an activity called “media lit moments,” in which I ask them to share observations, revelations, or otherwise intriguing experiences they may have had involving media since our last class.

Today’s 9th graders are a generation of “digital natives,” who have grown up with technology. Yet, while they tend to be quite proficient at making technology work, at Prep we recognize that they do not inherently have the skills to comprehend and discern the proper use of it.

Throughout this quarter-long course, we use the five vowels (A-E-I-O-U) to help students remember what “media literacy” really means. In class, we focus on the ability to “analyze,” “evaluate,” “interpret,” “organize,” and “understand” the media. We use this process every day. From Super Bowl ads and Snapchat, to fake news and phishing, we discuss a myriad of topics and issues that affect the lives of young people, both digitally and in the real world.

We also bring the Jesuit charism of critical thinking to each activity. We ask questions like: “Who created that media message and why?” “What was their perspective/ bias?” “What voices are missing?” “Did they tell the whole truth, or just part of it?”

14

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

Mr. Danielson’s Media Literacy class was visited

by Seattle news station King 5 in the spring of 2017 for a story about teaching social media in high school and the legislation Mr. Danielson lobbied for as part of his work with Action for Media Education.

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

15

PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS A highlight of the course is the Public Service Announcements students create with their peers. Their projects take on a variety of subjects, including branding, cyberbullying, screen addiction, and privacy. Some of the students’ taglines for the Public Service Announcement project can be both clever and insightful:

s inles a r ine B ot nish L i N F , e s h les are t rand , You e B c a e R B a ooked ing is on’t Get H D , Brand g in h is Ph Brands are limited Imagination Limited Media means Un You Can’t Keep Up with the Upgrades Make the N EWS Great Take a Again Stand – Forg et the Brand

Yet, students are not just consumers of digital media; they are creators as well. “Think Before You Post” is the heading at the top of my teacher website. More than just a pithy tagline, it needs to be a constant reminder to all those who engage in social media creation. I tell my students that we are all producers, myself included, and it’s important for us to recognize the responsibilities that come with that. Teens today post so quickly and freely that it is almost second nature. My class is designed to help them slow down the process and ask some questions before they click the “publish” button.

Through my years of teaching this course, I’ve seen how the concepts that students learn stay with them long after they leave the media lit classroom. Many Prep grads have gone on to study journalism, film, or communications. I am encouraged when I hear about how they hold onto and use the ideas we studied together. Yet, just as technology and media continue to change every year, so must the course adapt and grow with each new class of students.

My opportunities to connect with colleagues in the field of media literacy have provided rewarding experiences for me as a professional, and have also helped to shape my curriculum at Prep. I have been a member of Action For Media Education for the past 15 years, and this past summer I was appointed President of the organization. AME is a local, non-profit media education board that advocates for media literacy throughout Washington State. We recently

16

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

worked on a state bill that would require all public schools to teach media literacy and digital citizenship in grades K-12. We were thrilled to have multiple senators sponsor it and, after two years of testimonies and lobbying, Governor Inslee signed the bill into law in the spring of 2017.

I am also working with National Association for Media Literacy Education (NAMLE), and will serve as the northwest chair for the 2nd Annual Media Literacy Week being held November 6-10, 2017. My Media Literacy students will be participating in a variety of activities with students from around the country, helping to spread the important messages of media literacy.

My initial involvement in this endeavor was with the Catholic-based Center for Media Literacy. They have been active in promoting media education nation-wide for over 40 years. This organization continues to provide leadership both in the church and in education.

Ultimately, Prep’s commitment to a robust digital education is an important part of our mission “to form discerning, transformational leaders.” On average, up to 80% of an American high school student’s waking hours are spent connected to screens. While much of that time can be productive, some of it can be wasted. Helping students to manage how they use that time is an essential skill for the 21st century learner. Media literacy and critical digital citizenship are the tools to accomplish those goals.

ONE-TO-ONE:

Prep Transitions To The Microsoft Surface Pro Beginning in 2017, Seattle Prep transitioned from the Apple iPad to the Microsoft Surface Pro, a cutting-edge tablet computer, to be used by all students and faculty as part of the school’s One-ToOne Learning Initiative. The following is an excerpt from the announcement of this exciting and important change.

At Seattle Prep, we believe that the educational experience of our students has been enhanced through the thoughtful and guided introduction of technology into our curriculum and into our classrooms. In 2014, we launched the One-to-One Learning Initiative, a missiondriven program that supports student learning through the use of technology. Through the use of programs such as Office 365, Veracross, and Haiku (on campus, at home, or anywhere else) students can collaborate effectively with teachers and each other while learning important content, accessing resources, and developing organizational skills.

The One-to-One Learning Initiative does not merely put a device in the hands of every student. Instead, operating under the principles of organization, collaboration, and communication, we aim to improve our students’ technology abilities and give them the skills they need to succeed in college and beyond.

A solid enhancement of the program is the adoption in June 2017 of the Microsoft Surface Pro, a tablet computer.

We chose the Surface because it provides the tools students need in the classroom, the place where teaching and learning begins. The Surface with Windows 10 can be easily converted for tablet use. It has a full-sized keyboard, a touch screen, and a stylus, so students can input data and create content for their classes in multiple ways. Students have full access to a Surface of their own for the school year; they can take it with them wherever they go, because all of the students’ work is backed up to the Microsoft Cloud through Microsoft OneDrive. There is now no need to worry about losing work.

Microsoft is working closely with Seattle Prep so that we can soon become a Microsoft Showcase School. This designation has been given to only 20 other schools in the country for what Microsoft calls “pioneering efforts and innovation in rethinking teaching, learning, and assessment in order to drive deep 21st century competencies.” In addition, we are planning to have select faculty members become trained as Microsoft Innovative Educator Experts.

The solid results we have seen thus far are a testament to the exceptional collective work done over the past few years to thoughtfully integrate technology at Seattle Prep.

We are proud of the progress we have made so far, and look forward to the progress we will make with our One-to-One Learning Initiative going forward.

To learn more about this program, visit www.seaprep.org/onetoone

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

17

18

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

BY M A X E N G E L ’ 9 6

Building Bridges through Baseball For the Spring 2017 season, the Seattle Prep Baseball program committed to building community both internally and off the field. In addition to our regular inseason activities, we extended our Jesuit community by traveling to play Xavier Prep in Palm Desert; we extended our alumni community by hosting our first Prep Baseball alumni event; and, in what was one of the most meaningful afternoons of my coaching career, we extended our local community through our “Let’s Play Ball” event with Bridge of Promise.

Bridge of Promise is a local non-profit organization founded to enrich the lives of children, teens, and adults with disabilities. The folks who work at Bridge are true heroes, as they help individuals and their families access care, education, and social experiences that otherwise would be difficult to obtain. My wife and I have found great fulfillment and joy in supporting and interacting with the Bridge community over the years. Gwendy Daub, Deputy Director at Bridge and longtime friend, immediately supported the idea of Seattle Prep Baseball hosting an event with Bridge of Promise. Therefore, with tremendous support from the Seattle Prep administration, players, players’ families, and community sponsors, Gwendy and I developed an event in which each member of Bridge would be paired with one or two Seattle Prep players for an afternoon of baseball.

As a coach, I expect our players to model the values of our school, and on this day, they went above and beyond.

Players helped their Bridge partners run bases (even when that meant pushing a wheelchair), field balls, and hit line drives. They cheered for their Bridge teammates as loudly and enthusiastically as they cheered on a “real” game day.

They truly were men for others, interacting naturally and sincerely with the Bridge of Promise participants. Making the day even more special was our entire Prep Baseball community – from parents to coaches – who stepped up to take part. I recall that day often, and I am so excited to continue our relationship with Bridge of Promise.

The event impacted our players as well, and this led to a very special moment for one of our senior captains.

Jesse Franklin ’17 was a four-year starter for Prep Baseball.

He was a two-time Seattle Times Star Times selection, and a three-time All-Metro recipient. Jesse had signed his letter of intent to play baseball at the University of Michigan, and

he finished his Prep career with one of the greatest seasons in Prep Baseball history. Because of his performance on the field, he was awarded with the Gatorade Player of the Year Award for baseball in the state of Washington. Jesse is the fifth Seattle Prep athlete to receive this award, and the first in baseball.

This award included a $1,000 donation to a charity of the recipient’s choice. Jesse chose Bridge of Promise. Along with the donation, award winners were invited to write an essay detailing why the charity they selected was important to them. Gatorade would then pick the most compelling essay and give the writer’s chosen charity an additional $10,000.

I’ll never forget when I found out that Jesse had won. My phone practically exploded with messages and calls from Gwendy and others at Bridge of Promise saying that such a generous act was almost unbelievable to them. The sheer excitement and emotion reminded me just how much good Gwendy and the others at Bridge will do with that money.

The next day, Jesse was volunteering at Prep’s summer baseball camp; I thanked him for his incredibly kind act, emphasizing how much his compassion and generosity will help everyone at Bridge.

We are already planning “Let’s Play Ball II” next spring, so keep an eye out for details next year and come support a great event!

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

19

THIS ESSAY BY JESSE FRANKLIN ’17 WON A $10,000 GRANT FOR BRIDGE OF PROMISE. Bridge of Promise is an organization that provides inclusive events and opportunities, including athletic events, in the community for people with developmental disabilities. I was fortunate enough to work with Bridge of Promise volunteers and some of the young people they serve during this past high school baseball season. Our head coach, Max Engel, set up an inter-squad baseball game, combining members of the Seattle Prep varsity team with participants from Bridge of Promise. We played a couple of innings of baseball, with an umpire, announcer, and team captains. Rules were loose, and every player got to bat each inning twice.

Despite the differences from regular high school baseball games, this was probably the most fun my baseball team had in a game during the season. Each player was teamed up with one of the young people. Some had wheelchairs and needed help getting around, and some others just needed some encouragement or directions. l was nervous to approach one of the guys, because I didn’t know if he wanted to be bothered or how I was supposed to interact with him. I was walking across the infield of the baseball field when a voice asked me to play catch with him. I was super glad that this individual, Dillon,

20

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

made the effort to bridge the gap between us and start our friendship. We talked about our favorite Seahawks, Mariners, and NBA players. Dillon was awesome. He was also incredibly competitive! Once he would hit the ball, he would yell at me to push his wheelchair faster, and that’s what I did. I thought to myself how frustrating it must be to be dependent on others to get around and, also, how he can’t feel the feelings of running fast around the bases. So I pushed him as fast as I could, and no matter if he should have only gotten a single! No, we ran all the way around the bases every time! For Dillon’s first two at-bats, he hit the ball off a tee. But for the rest of his at-bats, he hit the ball from a soft-toss. And after the game, he told me that he never thought he would be able to hit the ball out of the air.

I was so thankful that I could help Dillon surpass his expectations. I had assumptions that turned out to be wrong as well. I assumed the participants would be sad and jealous of my team and our health and athleticism.

But they didn’t act like that. In fact, I found myself being jealous of Dillon and his passion and the pure fun he was having, because sometimes I take baseball too seriously.

The experience made me realize that we sometimes see a person who is handicapped and think that they can’t enjoy experiences the same way as someone without a disability.

I’d love to make an additional gift to support Bridge of Promise, because people with disabilities should have fun athletic opportunities in the community.

– Jesse Franklin

Dear Seattle Prep, It started with a casual conversation in a living room and grew into this AMAZING event....

We had no idea what to expect from organizing a fun day of baseball with the Seattle Prep Baseball team. At Bridge of Promise, we always hope for the absolute best outcome; however, being a non-profit for people with developmental disabilities, we have learned things don’t always turn out to be amazing.

After months of planning, the day of “Let’s Play Ball” came....it was unbelievable to watch the set up that day and to see all that had been done to prepare for the “game” with Bridge of Promise. It was as if each and every young man on the Seattle Prep Team had been doing this all of their lives. Signs were hung welcoming everyone there for the day, jerseys and hats were distributed, and the teams were set. Seattle Prep players were partnered with Bridge of Promise participants and the warm-ups began.

To see the Prep players warming up with Bridge of Promise participants out in the field, doing the “normal” stretches, throwing the ball, catching it, and getting to know each other a bit before the game was a sight to be seen! It brought tears to our eyes to see the overwhelming feeling of acceptance. When you grow up with a “disability” and have the challenges that some of the Bridge of Promise participants have, and then are a part of the “all-American” game with people who are not judgmental or discriminating, but compassionate, accepting, caring, and truly there to be sure Bridge of Promise participants have a fantastic day...it’s priceless!

The national anthem being played prior to the start of the game is something that we will never forget: seeing the Prep players intermixed with the Bridge of Promise participants, lined up on the base lines, all listening in respectful silence to our country’s national anthem. You see, many of our Bridge of Promise participants do not have control over some of their actions, physical or verbal, so standing still AND being quiet is a challenge in itself. But every single player stood there, still and silent, as the song was sung... all the way to the end. It was amazing!

A very memorable and fantastic game was played that day. Everyone who was at the field had smiles on their faces and some tears in their eyes to see these two teams come together. The Prep players had a very natural

way of ensuring each Bridge of Promise player had the best time; they were all there in friendship, support, and equality. We all hoped for the best outcome from our “Let’s Play Ball” event, and I think we can all agree that it turned out 100 times better than we could have ever imagined.

Friendships were formed that day! Almost immediately after the game finished, we had three of our Bridge of Promise participants ask when the next game was!

Months after “Let’s Play Ball,” we received a call from Max Engel that a player on his team, Jesse Franklin, had received Gatorade Player of the year! Max explained what that meant to Jesse, and that Jesse was given the opportunity to choose a program for Gatorade to donate $1,000, and Jesse chose Bridge of Promise. WOW! To have been honored with the award that Jesse received, and months later for him to not only remember Bridge of Promise, but choose us to receive the $1,000 because of how he felt about our organization – that was so meaningful to us. And as if that were not enough, Jesse had also written an essay about the impact that both Bridge and Dillon, the player who he was partnered with that day, had on him. That sincere essay won Bridge of Promise a grant for $10,000!

Everyone at Bridge of Promise was speechless when they heard this information. A friendly, inclusive, and fun baseball event between two organizations whose members had never met each other created not only a very emotional and personal reward to everyone who was there that day in April, but it also generated this amazing financial gift. Bridge of Promise relies 100% on donations. Thank you hardly seems enough when it comes to trying to express how grateful we are to have this relationship with Seattle Prep Baseball, their coaches, and especially their players! We are so blessed by what we gained on the field that spring day, and look forward to playing again in 2018!

Thank you Seattle Prep, Seattle Prep Baseball players, coaches, and families!

Sincerely, Gwendy Daub Deputy Director Bridge of Promise SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

21

22

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

ECLIPSE 2017 While not quite in the path of totality, Prep’s faculty and staff took some time out of inservice meetings the day before school started to catch a glimpse of this beautiful phenomenon.

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

23

SP ORTS UPDATE Softball Softball started off this year’s season with a strong performance against Archbishop Murphy High School. In 2016, the Panthers had a large senior class of six, led by starting ace pitcher Katie Erickson ’17. The 2017 season was a learning year for both the upperclassmen and the younger student athletes. Prep was plagued by injury; however, girls stepped up and played in positions they had never played in and learned those positions well. This is in the Jesuit tradition of looking beyond self and seeking the Magis.

The Panthers played well against great teams, and though they came up short, the athletes learned a lot about what is needed to make a team great. As a team, Prep hit .350 and were able to achieve several spots on the first team of the All-Metro team. Though the Panthers missed the district tournament by one game, the girls played their hearts out and look forward to next season.

One of the things the team implemented

24

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

this year was a commitment card. This truly helped as the end of the season approached, and the girls really enjoyed reading one another’s commitments to the sport and to the team. Each week in 2018, the Panthers will all have commitment cards with goals they will read at the end of each week. This year, Prep will return three seniors, all of whom are part of the starting lineup. The freshman class will bring some new depth to the program as well this year. The Panthers

will pack a huge punch to the Metro region in 2018. Go Prep Softball!

Boys’ Lacrosse The Boys’ Lacrosse program continued to show growth this year with strong play on the field by both the varsity and JV teams.

With 45 players trying out for the teams, the Panthers were loaded with enthusiastic talent. The coaching staff included Rich Stearns, Austin Tippett, and Theo Frey with

game with Bridge of Promise, an activity center for disabled children and adults.

Three players were awarded first team AllMetro for their excellence on the field. Jesse Franklin ’17, senior centerfielder, won the Gatorade Baseball Player of the Year Award for the state of Washington. Jesse is the 5th Prep athlete to win this award, and the first in the sport of baseball. For the second straight season, Seattle Prep Baseball was honored to win the WIAA Academic State Championship with a team average GPA of 3.69. From Coach Engel: “Winning a second straight Academic State Championship is a tremendous accomplishment. I am once again reminded of the remarkable community of teachers and student-athletes we are blessed with at Seattle Prep.”

Crew

the varsity team, and Sam Bennett and Ted Lee coaching the JV team.

The varsity team finished the regular season 8-5, including an overtime victory over rising power O’Dea and victories over Lakeside, Blanchet, and Kennedy. After losing in overtime to Bainbridge and a close loss to Eastside Catholic (8-5), the varsity team made the playoffs in the newly formed Private School Metro league. After defeating Gonzaga Prep 19-1 on their home field, the Panthers advanced to the semifinals, but lost to the eventual state champs, Eastside Catholic, 14-8.

The Panthers were led by captains Henry Bryan ’17, Mark Layton ’17, and Bennett Lingg ’17.

Luckily, the team returns three of the top ten scorers in the league: Brennan Holmes ’18, Sergei Jacobs ’18, and Lucas Wathen ’20, who achieved that distinction in his very first year at Prep. Post-season honors went to Bennett Lingg ’17 (All-League Goalie), Will Loughlin ’18 (All-League Defense), and

Sergei Jacobs ’18 (All-League Attack). The future looks good for the Panthers, with many returning players and a JV team that went undefeated throughout their regular season and emerged as champions in the Solstice Tournament just after the end of the regular season, with victories over Bellevue, Woodinville, and Mercer Island.

Baseball Seattle Prep Baseball experienced a successful 2017 campaign. In addition to compiling a 15-10 record, the program kept busy with several events. They hosted their first alumni night, where 35 former players came out to watch the Panthers defeat Garfield 4-2. Prep Baseball honored Fr. Fitterer at the alumni game by inviting him to throw out the first pitch of the game, and the team distributed Fr. Fitterer bobbleheads to those in attendance. The team travelled to Palm Desert and was victorious in two games versus fellow Jesuit school Xavier Prep. Prep Baseball also hosted an inclusive baseball

During Prep Crew’s busy spring season, the team posted competitive results in regattas across the northwestern US and up into Canada. During the final regatta of the regular season, the Northwest Junior Regional Championships, both the men’s and women’s sides brought home top-3 finishes. The men’s team earned bronze medals in the Novice Double, Third Varsity Double, Second Varsity Double, and Varsity Lightweight Single, and earned a silver medal in the Varsity Single. The women’s team earned bronze medals in the Varsity Lightweight Double, Varsity Single, and Second Varsity Quad, while earning silver in the Novice Four.

Those top-3 varsity finishes earned four of our athletes a place at the Junior National Championships in Sarasota, FL, in June. On the women’s side, Emma Conaty ’18 flew solo in a single, while Andreana Margaritis ’19 and Alex Tuminello ’19 raced the lightweight double. On the men’s side, Max Heid ’19 rowed a single. All three Prep boats advanced out of the qualifying time trials into the A/B Semifinals. From there, all Prep boats raced in the B Final. Both women’s boats placed 12th overall, respectively, while Heid placed

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

25

10th. The coaches couldn’t be prouder of what this young team has accomplished thus far. The future is looking bright for Panther Rowing!

Girls’ Lacrosse The Girls’ Lacrosse team was placed in a new conference this year and faced some tough competition. They went 4-8 during the regular season, but because of the strength of their schedule, they were still able to make it to playoffs. They lost in the first round of playoffs to Eastside Catholic, the team that went on to win the state championship.

The top goal scorers were senior Ruby Fulmore ’17, junior Bryn Mallon ’18, and sophomore Tennyson Hawk ’19, but the team also had a lot of young talent dominating on both sides of the field. The goalie, sophomore Mimi Parent ’19, also had a standout season and finished with a 43% save percentage, one of the highest in the league.

Tennis Prep’s tennis team continues to chase the goal of being a premier program in the state of Washington. After an excellent 2017

26

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

season, this pursuit culminated with both the boys’ and girls’ teams competing for Metro League titles. During the season, the boys’ team record was 12-5 and the girls’ team 13-4, with three boys and three girls advancing to the state tournament in Kennewick, WA. The boys’ team finished 2nd in the state tournament, with Aaron Yuan ’18 winning the State Singles Championship, following a long list of Prep State Champions in singles since 1960. Matthew Zech ’17 and Alex Blattner ’19 finished 3rd in doubles. The girls captured 4th place in the state tournament, with McKenzie Frazer ’17 playing in the singles tournament and Mary Pat Lee ’17 and Maria Philip ’19 finishing in 2nd place in the doubles finals.

The coaches’ goals for the athletes to laugh, have fun, and pursue Virtus in Arduis were accomplished, and the team looks forward to even greater results in 2018!

of the year, there were many moments of brilliance from the girls’ and boys’ runners, jumpers, throwers, and hurdlers last season.

In the hurdles, junior Savion Washington ’18 finished 4th in Metro and 8th in SeaKing Districts in the 110 meters. Meanwhile, junior Quinn Floyd ’18 shone in the jumps with a personal record and 2nd place finish in the long jump in the Metro championship to go with his 5th place finish in the triple jump. In long distance, senior Jack Killalea ’17 finished 15th in the 3200, junior Joe Sheh ’18 finished 13th in the 1600, and junior James Brennan ’18 finished 8th in the 800 in SeaKing Districts.

On the girls’ side, freshman Jocelyn Stephens ’20 captured 4th place in the 400 at the Metro championships, and senior Ellie Kopf ’17 grabbed 7th place in the 3200. But it was sophomore Aisha Watt ’19 who shone the most for the Panthers in 2017. Aisha qualified for State in both the 100 and 200 meters. At Track & Field the state championships, Aisha ran a new The track team capped off an exciting school record of 12.18 in the 100 meter dash spring in 2017 with a new school record and and took home the state championship! With state champion in the 100 meter dash. With many returning runners, the Panthers are over 100 athletes competing over the course poised for even more success in 2018!

ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME On May 19th, several of Prep’s athletes, teams, and a former Athletic Director were inducted into Seattle Prep’s Athletic Hall of Fame. The individuals who were inducted at this year’s ceremony were former Athletic Director and Baseball Coach Ed Paulter, cross country runner Megan (Johnson) Heuer ’00, basketball

player Mike McChesney ’62 and basketball player Spencer Hawes ’06. The individual inductees were all renowned for their outstanding athletic abilities. A theme that ran throughout all of their speeches was the strong bond that is formed within the Prep community.

Four teams were inducted as well: the 1978-1980 Girls’ Cross Country teams, 19601964 Tennis teams, 2001-2003

Volleyball teams, and the 2006 Boys’ Basketball team. All of the teams enjoyed being back together and reminiscing about their various athletic achievements.

Chinwe Ezenou ’17 said that it was inspirational for her to meet and

talk with the members of the 19781980 Girls’ Cross Country teams at Prep, the first girls’ team at Prep to qualify for a state championship tournament, paving the way for the powerful female athletes Prep has today.

2001-2003 Volleyball Team

Megan (Johnson) Heuer ’00

Ed Paulter

Spencer Hawes ’06

Mike McChesney ’62

1960-1964 Tennis Team

1978-80 Girls Cross-Country Team

2006 Boys Basketball Team

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

27

GOLF CLASSIC & DINNER 2017 Seattle Prep’s Golf Classic & Dinner was held at the Golf Club at Redmond Ridge on Thursday, July 20th. The tournament was attended by many alumni and friends of Prep. Everyone enjoyed playing the course and seeing familiar faces. A barbeque, awards ceremony, and raffle followed the tournament.

The winning foursome was comprised of Jeff Behrman ’77, Joe Derrig ’77, Joe Sauvage ’81, and Paul Schuller. Fr. Paul Fitterer, SJ, rightfully won MVP of the tournament!

ALUMNI HAPPY HOUR AT THE WAC In May, the Seattle Prep Alumni Board hosted an Alumni Happy Hour at the Washington Athletic Club. All alumni were invited to attend, and Panthers came out in full force! Everyone enjoyed catching up with old friends. It was wonderful to see a variety of classes come together and reminisce about their time as Panthers!

The Alumni Board will be hosting another Happy Hour event in December. Details coming soon!

UPCOMING EVENTS FEBRUARY Wednesday, February 14 CALENDAR Ash Wednesday Mass

NOVEMBER DECEMBER Wednesday, Nov. 1

Monday, December 4

T.C. McHugh Gymnasium, 10:15 – 11:35 AM

Fr. Healy Chapel & Theater, 7:00 – 9:00 PM

Heart of Nuba Film Screening Fr. Healy Chapel & Theater, 7:00 PM

Friday, December 8

Christmas Choir Concert

All Saints Day Mass

Friday, Nov. 17 SPREE Auction Prep Campus 6:00 PM

T.C. McHugh Gymnasium 10:35AM – 11:35 AM

JULY

Friday, February 23

Thursday, July 19

Alumni Theater Night

Social in the Patricia & James Navone ’54 Great Room, 5:30PM-7:00 PM Performance of Legally Blonde, the Musical Fr. Healy Chapel & Theater, 7:00 PM

Advent Mass

T.C. McHugh Gymnasium, 10:35 AM-11:50 AM

JANUARY Friday, January 5

28

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

The Golf Course at Redmond Ridge

Friday, July 20 – Saturday, July 21 Alumni Reunion Weekend Prep Campus

Sunday, July 22

Golden Panthers Mass and Brunch Our Lady of Montserrat Chapel

MARCH Friday, March 23 – Saturday, March 24 35th Alumni Basketball Tournament

T.C. McHugh Gymnasium & PACCAR Commons, Friday, 5:00 PM. Tournament resumes Saturday at 9:00 AM

Young Alumni Basketball Social PACCAR Commons, 5:00PM

Seattle Prep Golf Classic & Dinner

APRIL

Friday, April 13 Wine Social

Saturday, April 14 POPPS Social

Patricia & James Navone ’54 Patricia & James Navone ’54 Great Room Great Room

FAREWELL TO FR. PAUL At the end of the 2016-2017 school year in June, the Prep community celebrated the legacy of Fr. Paul Fitterer, SJ, who has been a pillar of faith, kindness, and love in the Prep community. The event began with a Mass in the T.C. McHugh Gymnasium attended by over 500 people. The Mass was celebrated by Fr. Paul with a reflection by Brian Mack, Director of Community Ministry at Prep.

After the Mass there was a reception on the Nancy and John Rudolf Athletic Field.

Many alumni, friends of Prep, current parents, and students came to get their photo taken with Fr. Paul and thank him for all that he has done to improve their lives.

Fr. Paul said that he was overwhelmed with the outpouring of love from the Prep community and thanks everyone for their support!

The Prep community feels blessed to have had Fr. Paul on campus for 38 years. If you would like to reach Fr. Paul to express your gratitude, contact Alice Evans in the Development Office at 206-577-2134 or aevans@seaprep.org, and she will give you his contact information.

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

29

P A N T H E R A L U M N I W E E K E N D Reunion Weekend kicked off on Friday, July 21st, with an Alumni & Friends Social at Prep. Friends and family members enjoyed tours from current students, class photos, and catching up with classmates and friends. On Saturday, July 22nd, many classes held reunion gatherings; the class of 1967 celebrated their 50th high school reunion with a dinner at Prep. The following morning, Panthers who graduated over 50 years ago gathered for the Golden Panther Mass and Brunch. During brunch, many fond memories were shared amongst Panthers.

We hope to see you next year for Alumni Reunion Weekend 2018, from Thursday, July 19th – Saturday, July 21st! If you graduated 50 or more years ago, you are also invited to the Golden Panther Mass and Brunch on Sunday, July 22nd!

30

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

The high point of our reunion was a Mass celebrated by Fr. Bob Grimm’65, SJ and assisted by Fr. Steve Kuder SJ. It was highly interactive, unstructured, and emotional.

-Joe Brotherton ’72

The College Club of Seattle on Lake Union served as a lovely venue for the class of 1997 reunion. About 100 classmates and their spouses gathered over Seattle Prep’s reunion weekend to reminisce, reconnect, and celebrate 20 years! It was a fun-filled evening of food, drinks, friends, and much laughter.

-Katie Lovejoy ’97

There is always someone there that time has managed to erase from my memory, though only temporarily thanks to the reunion. If you haven’t been to the reunion, you’ll be surprised too what fun and fondness you will find.

–Weston Drumheller ’87

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

31

C L ASS NOT E S John friends

Osterman Liz

’36:

Prep

Brennan

and

Katrina Freeburg visited John Osterman

to

celebrate

his

98th birthday with daughters Jeanne-Marie and Mame at his home in Everett. John has since

passed;

Prep

thanks

the Osterman family for all their support and will always remember John as a loyal, “true blue” Panther!

Dan Lyons ’38: Dan remains active with his writing and speaking. Dan’s health remains as good as ever.

Mick McHugh ’61: Mick

was honored to throw out the first pitch at a

Jim Dykeman ’56: Jim was awarded the 2017 University Service Alumni

Mariners game recently! Mick and his classmates got together at F.X.

Award by his college alma mater, Seattle University, this past spring.

McRory’s to celebrate the restaurant and Mick’s legacy. Stay tuned for

Congrats, Jim!

details on F.X. McRory’s new location.

Peter Giacobazzi ’56: Peter is finally retiring (sort of). He is closing his Rick Markov ’61: Rick

enjoyed the opportunity to spend time with his

private practice, but he will continue to teach Plastic Surgery as an

class and congratulate Mick on all he has done with F. X. McRory’s.

Associate Clinical Professor at UCLA a few times each month for at

Rick wished he could have stayed longer, but had to catch his ferry back

least the next six months. Peter and his wife Leah bought a home in

to Anacortes!

Indian Wells, CA, and will continue to spend a good deal of their time in Sun Valley, ID. If they happen to meet up with fellow Panthers in either place, that would be great.

Gary Cummings ’61: Pictured above are members of the Class of 1961 who Marco Magnano ’60: To celebrate a homecoming visit from Dan Costello ’60 and Kevin Vogel ’60, the Class of 1960 and spouses, joined by Pat McCarthy ’62 gathered at the Magnolia Pub in September. No doubt there were plenty of stories from the glory days of Prep football. If you missed it, contact Marco at marco.magnano@foster.com to get on his list for next time, and save the date for your 60th reunion in July 2020.

32

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

all gathered at F.X. McRory’s to give Mick McHugh ’61 a nice salute. The guys enjoyed getting together and sharing stories, jokes, and memories from their time as Panthers.

Jim McDevitt ’61: Jim enjoyed being able to celebrate with his class at F.X. McRory’s. He came all the way from Spokane and wishes Mick well!

Steve Swenson ’72: Steve completed his book Karakoram, Climbing Through the Kashmir Conflict (Mountaineers Books) documenting over 35 years of climbing in the great ranges including ascents without supplemental

Dennis Williams ’65: Dennis and his classmates gathered for, as Dennis

oxygen of K2 and Mount Everest solo. Most of these stories are set in the Karakoram mountain range in Kashmir, a disputed region between

says, “the final JUG of the school year” on the deck of Pat Gordon ’65

India, Pakistan, and China that for security reasons demanded a good

in West Seattle. Dennis says, “JUG was proctored by Pat Gordon and

understanding of the history and politics of South Asia.

Paul Sheehan ’65.” Twenty members of the class of 1965 gathered to, as Dennis said, “expiate transgressions”.

Don Eisen ’72: Don volunteered for transportation for The Boeing Classic,

Mike Wilds ’67: Mike enjoyed spending time with all of his classmates

driving a fleet of brand new Cadillacs, along with Michael Jay Taylor ’73!

in July during Reunion Weekend. The class of ’67 celebrated their 50th

What a wonderful and fun example of service!

high school reunion, officially making them Golden Panthers!

Rex Hohlbein ’76:

Rex and his daughter, Jennifer LaFreniere, both

architects, are working on a project called BLOCK. The goal of this project is to work with volunteer homeowners to install solar-powered tiny houses for homeless residents on every block in the city. This offers the homeless population in Seattle a chance to rebuild their lives and create bonds with neighbors.

Jim Guerci ’67: Jim is running for the mayorship of Roslyn, WA, a small former coal mining town in the lower Cascades. Jim’s family immigrated to Roslyn in 1899 to mine coal for the Northern Pacific Railway Company. Jim, his brother and father hiked, fished, and played in the woods, hills, creeks, and rivers. Jim’s classmates

Michele Hughes ’82: Michele and her children, Helen Johnson ’16 and

influenced his decision to run, as they were taught to be leaders

Jack Johnson ’18, had a lovely vacation this summer in Europe. While on

and have all stayed close. Jim believes that service is an honor, and

vacation, Michele and her family bumped into our Director of Alumni

he looks forward to honorably serving the Roslyn community.

Relations, Kathy Krueger, who was also in Florence on vacation! You never know where in the world you’ll see a fellow Panther!

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

33

Jeffrey Nicholls ’83: Jeffrey is thrilled to be starting a new job as an Agile Coach for Spotify in NYC, combining his career in software development with a life-long love of music, while fulfilling a long-held desire to live in Manhattan. If you are in NYC, look him up!

Max Engel ’96: Max, along with fellow Panther alumni: James Rudolf ’96 and Chris Potts ’97, coached their sons’ t-ball team, The Mercer Island Thunder. Max’s son, Reggie Engel, is pictured with Quinn Potts and Andrew Rudolf, all future Panthers!

Michelle O’Brien ’87: Michelle has been teaching English for 22 years, and she still likes it! She teaches AP Language and Composition and Freshman English. Michelle says being mom to Brenlyn and Taryn (pictured) has been the best experience of her life, and things got even better when Michelle married her husband, Dave. They have so much fun together; hiking and biking are among their favorite hobbies!

Gavin Purcell ’92: Gavin is making a career move; he has signed on as show runner and executive producer for the upcoming Sarah Silverman series I Love You, America, produced by Funny or Die. The 10-episode weekly, half-hour show is set to stream on Hulu later this year.

LeAna Alvarado-Smith ’93: LeAna’s

son Mateo and others are pictured

below, warming up for a friendly flag football scrimmage against fellow

34

Panther alum Casey Losh’s ’91 team which included his son, Xavier. The

Sally Showman ’01: Sally married Rob Fallow in Sunriver, OR. Both Rob

teams were comprised of several alumni children: Ansel, son of Dorothy

and Sally attended Santa Clara University. They have plans to live in

(Godsil) Ambuske ’89; Will, son of Kesslie (Oaksmith) Hollingshead

Portland. Sally’s sisters and fellow Panthers Emily Showman ’99 and

’97; Jack, son of Jodie (Curran) Wise ’96. The game was played at Prep

Lizzy (Showman) Ellingson ’04 were in Sally’s wedding party and

on the Nancy and John Rudolf Athletic Field.

enjoyed the celebration!

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

Patrick Goodwin ’07:

Patrick married

Caroline (“Carrie”) Miller on June 24th, 2018, in an intimate family ceremony on the Olympic Peninsula. The bride and groom are residing in Seattle between national tours with their indie band Great Grandpa.

Megan Lee ’07: Megan married fellow Panther alum Jack Lamb ’07 this August on the lawn of her grandmother, Jean Marie Lee, in Bellevue.

The ceremony was beautiful and was attended by several Prep alums.

Maureen Cahill ’08: Maureen married David Soto this summer at St Anne’s Chapel at Villa Academy. Maureen and David met while studying at Gonzaga University.

Mary Strecker ’01:

There were many Prep alums in the

Mary wed Lieutenant Commander John

wedding party: Eileen (Cahill) Mangan ‘04, Christine Morgan ‘01, Sara (Bubar)

Hiltz on July 14th at the University of Notre Dame in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. They met in Hawaii five years

Holst ‘08, Sarah Comstock ‘08, and Sarah

ago where, at the time, John was a pilot for the Blue Angels.

Falcone ‘08. Other members of the Prep

In June, Mary graduated from Seattle University with her

community included: Deino Scott ’74,

Executive MBA, and she and John will be moving to Hawaii,

Matt Morgan’01 and Nate Barmore ’08

where John will be stationed for the next few years. Prep

Prep’s beloved Fr. Fitterer, SJ officiated.

alumni who also attended were groomsman Owen Strecker ’99, Tessa Kennedy ’01, Mike Marsidi ’01, David Strecker ’06, and Mark Strecker ’10.

Carolyn Celio Merritt ’04:

Dr. Carolyn Celio Merritt was awarded her

Doctorate in Physical Therapy from the University of California San Francisco on June 7th, 2017. Carolyn will be joining the medical staff at Children's Hospital Oakland in the fall. Carolyn and her husband Dr. Bryce Merritt live in San Francisco.

Anna Wheatley Calcagno ’05:

Anna and her

husband Steven are happy to introduce Mia Grace, who was born on April 5th, 2017. Anna works as a Business Analyst at Parametric in Seattle.

Alex Wheatley ’08: Alex Wheatley married Kelsey Adams on July 15th, 2017, at Villa Academy in Seattle, WA. The wedding party was full of Seattle Prep Alums: Anna Wheatley Calcagno ’05, Ian Tierney ’08, Patrick Donnelly ’08, and Ryan Wheatley ’11.

Kevin Cacabelos ’10: Kevin is in his first year of law school at the University of Notre Dame. Prior to studying law, Kevin was a teacher at Kennedy Catholic High School.

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

35

Shane Adib ’11:

Charlie Brennan ’13:

Shane graduated

Charlie

from the Foster School of Business

graduated

from

the

at the University of Washington

University of Washington

in 2015, and he is now a Senior

NROTC and commissioned

Financial Analyst for 30 Rock TV

on June 9th as an ensign in

Productions at Rockefeller Center

the United States Navy. He

in New York City.

will report to Pensacola, FL, for flight school at the end of

Stephanie Adib ’11:

Stephanie

October.

graduated in May from Marquette University

with

a

Doctorate

in Physical Therapy. She has accepted a job offer from Spooner Physical Therapy – Estrella Clinic in Glendale, Arizona.

Charlie Spencer-Davis ’11:

Charlie graduated from Boston College with

honors in 2015. Charlie is off to Vanderbilt Law School in Nashville this fall. Way to go, Charlie!

Carter Bryan ’12: In May 2017, Carter graduated from the

Kimmy Taft ’13:

U.S. Military Academy at West

vacation in Greece! Kimmy is pictured here with her mother, sister, and

Point and was commissioned

stepfather Steve McHugh ’80.

Kimmy and her family enjoyed a wonderful summer

as a 2nd Lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Following training at Ft. Sill, OK, and Ft. Benning, GA, Carter will serve as a

Field

at

Ft.

Artillery

Officer

Richardson

outside

Anchorage, AK.

Sidney

Richardson

’12:

Sidney

graduated in 2016 with a degree in Psychology from the University of Portland. Following graduation, she completed one year of service with the Jesuit Volunteer Corps in Newark, NJ. Sidney worked at a college access program called NJ LEEP, a program to

Stuart Fairchild ’14: After roaming the outfield with the Panthers

guide low-income high school seniors

and then the Wake Forest Demon Deacons, Stuart is now playing

through

application

professional baseball in the Cincinnati Reds organization. This

process. Three of Sidney’s students

past June, the Reds selected Stuart in the Second Round (#38

were accepted into Ivy League schools

overall) of the 2017 MLB Draft. Stuart is currently playing for

and four were accepted to Williams

the Billings Mustangs, the Reds’ Minor League affiliate in

College, the top-ranked liberal arts

Billings, MT.

the

college

college in the nation.

36

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

Andy Reischling ’15: At his first ever NCAA State Championship this past May, Andy earned the All-American Honor for the Pomona College Track Team. Congrats, Andy!

Peter Johnson ’17: Recent

Prep grad, Peter, was selected to represent

Seattle’s top Ultimate Frisbee players at the National Youth Club Championship U20, in Blaine, MN. Congrats, Peter!

WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU!

Natalie Lynam ’15: Natalie visited Prep over the summer and had a chance to catch up with Prep counselor, Ms. Boyle, and fellow Panther alumna, Lucy Ridgeway ’16. Both Natalie and Lucy are students at Creighton University and enjoyed the chance to catch up with friends from Prep this summer.

IN M E M O R I A M

Submit your stories to Kathy Krueger, Director of Alumni Relations, at alum@seaprep.org.

The following is a list of deceased Seattle Prep alumni and friends who we were notified about by September 1, 2017. Those listed as “friends” are parents, spouses, siblings or children of alumni; past faculty/staff; past members of the Board of Trustees; and family members of current faculty/ staff. Please join us in prayerful remembrance of those who have passed away.

John Osterman ’36

James Gough ’37

John passed away on June 22nd at the age of 98.

A combat veteran of World War II, John served in the US Navy on the USS Nevada where he earned two battle stars and survived a kamikaze attack. After military service, in 1946, he began a career in the telephone industry, working for West Coast Telephone Co. He retired in 1983 as Vice President and General Manager of Unitel International in Saudi Arabia. John was an avid golfer, still playing regularly at age 90. John was preceded in death by Frances, his wife of 67 years.

He is survived by daughters Kathryn Lloyd, Mary Hornbeck, and Jeanne-Marie Osterman; three grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.

Jim passed away on March 6th at his home in Seattle. Jim was raised on Lake Union. He attended Blessed Sacrament, Seattle Prep, and Seattle University, graduating with a degree in civil engineering. He was honorably discharged from voluntary enlistment in the Navy and spent most of his working career based in Honolulu with the Army Corps of Engineers, South Pacific Division. Upon retirement, he moved home to Seattle.

Jim strongly believed in giving back and spent many hours volunteering for the Millionaire Club Charity, MOHAI, and the Marine Historical Society. He was a staunch supporter of many charitable organizations. Though never married, his love for and loyalty to his family had no bounds.

He loved the sea and boats, and could usually be found within a stone’s throw of either. Whether

it was working on the family beach cabin, on the old Mukilteo boat, or more recently his sailboat, he found joy in a profound connection to his nautical heritage.

Jim is survived by his sister, Ruby Stephens; two nieces; one grandniece; and two grandnephews.

Joseph “Joe” Blaschka Sr. ’44 Joe passed away on Easter Sunday, April 16th.

He was born in Wisconsin, the 4th of 10 children.

The family moved to Seattle in 1935. He attended Seattle Prep, went into the Army Air Corps during WWII, and then went to Seattle University, where he obtained his B.S. He married Genevieve (Gen) Morrissey in 1949 and had five children.

Joe worked as a chemist for Crown Zellerbach in Camas, WA. After he retired, the family moved to Anderson Island, WA. He and Gen designed and built much of their house there. He was also active in building and maintaining the Oro Bay

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

37

Marina. Joe loved living on Anderson Island.

He loved fishing, puttering around the house, finding and chopping firewood, working at the marina, and working on several boats. He was a member of St. John Bosco Parish. After Gen died, Joe continued to live on Anderson Island until failing health caused him to move to Bothell in 2015, so he could be closer to his son.

Joe was preceded in death by his wife Gen (2007); children Peter (1973) and Marita (2014); and grandson Joe III (2010). He is survived by his children Joe Jr., Mark, and Rae Jean; six grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.

wind, rain, and snow, sometimes all at the same time.

He and Mary Anna loved camping with friends, especially their annual trip to Ashland to see Shakespeare and camp in the Cascades.

They delighted in the symphony and the opera and loved to travel. At age 75, Frank retired to a life of even more volunteer work with the St. Vincent de Paul Society at Sacred Heart, the Seattle Symphony Volunteers, and the Overlake Hospital Ministry.

In 2002, Frank was predeceased by Mary Anna, his loving wife of 52 years. Frank is survived by his children Joe, Betsi, Pete, Jim, Joan and Jane; 12 grandchildren; and several great and Francis “Frank” Powers ’45 Frank passed away on July 22nd after all great-great grandchildren; his sister, Patricia his kids, siblings, grandkids, and an endless McIntyre; and his brother, John Powers ’48. progression of friends and relatives visited him/ Frank was raised in the Roosevelt and Earl Spangler ’46 University District neighborhoods. He attended Earl passed away peacefully at age 88 at Blessed Sacrament School and Seattle Prep. He Providence Mt. St. Vincent on June 18th, served in the US Army Air Corps and graduated surrounded by his loving family. He attended from UW in 1951 with a degree in Forestry. At 19 grade schools between Seattle and California.

UW, he was a member of the Catholic Newman Earl discovered his love of basketball at Seattle Club where he met the love of his life, Mary Prep and continued his basketball career at Seattle Anna Valentine. They were married at Blessed University, where he starred from 1946-1950. He Sacrament Church in 1950, and in 1954 they built attended St. Edward’s Seminary until he married their home in the woods of the Killarney Circle Alice Moore in 1954. Earl was drafted into the neighborhood in West Bellevue. This would be Army during the Korean War and fulfilled his the family home and gathering place for the next role by playing basketball. Earl and Alice settled 62 years. They were active members of the faith on Capitol Hill, where they raised their ten community at Sacred Heart Church. children and were long-time parishioners of St. Frank, along with his father and brother, owned Joseph Parish. and operated Seattle Lumber Company, originally Earl began his career as a junior high school on East Marginal Way and later in Renton. He teacher but quickly changed direction to support loved helping customers and contractors with his growing family, beginning his life insurance their building projects. He was a member of the career, which culminated in the establishment Associated Lumber Dealers of Greater Seattle of Spangler Insurance. Earl coached CYO and helped found the Seattle Home Show. He basketball, supported Holy Names Academy was also a member and president of the Western and Seattle Prep, and was active in revitalizing Building Materials Association and met with the Capitol Hill Chamber of Commerce. His and lobbied state and federal legislators while a retirement years were devoted to the Society of member of the National Lumber and Building St. Vincent de Paul.

Material Dealers Association. He helped a Earl is survived by his wife of 63 years, Alice; number of charitable groups and activities as a children Mark ’73, Mary, Steve ’75, Sue, Joe ’78, member of Industrial Kiwanis in Seattle.

Peggy, David ’78, Tom, Cathy, and Jenny; 13 At Sacred Heart he taught CCD, served on grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. the parish council, and was a lector, Eucharistic Minister & hospital chaplain. He was the Scoutmaster of Troop 431, and over the years took mobs of Scouts camping and hiking in the sun,

38

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

Don White ’46 Don passed away on January 31st. He attended Seattle Prep, Santa Clara University, and received his Masters in Education from the University of Oregon, where he began coaching football under Len Casanova. He played in the Orange Bowl in 1950 for Santa Clara, beating Bear Bryant’s Kentucky Wildcats. He went on to teach math and coach high school football in Oregon and Washington. Don was hired as a position coach before moving up to become the Offensive Coordinator under Jim Owens at the University of Washington from 1960-1968, helping bring the Huskies to two Rose Bowls. In 1969, he was named the Head Coach of Seattle’s first semiprofessional team, the Seattle Rangers. When the league folded, he continued to scout for UW and began a lengthy and successful career in sales with Weyerhauser and as the General Manager for Stone Container, where he retired. Don is an inductee in Seattle Prep’s Athletic Hall of Fame.

After the death of his second wife, Don reunited with the mother of his children (and high school sweetheart) Betty Holt. He was predeceased by his granddaughter Georgeanne White, and by his second wife Jean White. He is survived by his current wife, Betty White (nee Holt); their children Mary Jo, Andy, Paula, Steve and Suzy; eight grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

George Dever ’47 George passed away on August 5th. He was born in Seattle and grew up in North Seattle.

He attended St. Catherine School, Seattle Prep, and Seattle University, and then graduated from Illinois College of Optometry in Chicago Summa Cum Laude and valedictorian of his class.

George began his optometric practice in the Ballard District in Seattle and eventually moved his practice to downtown Seattle. He loved practicing the art of optometry. He eventually began to include vision therapy, especially for children, so that vision was not just about prescription for corrective lenses. Every year he donated his time to do the eye testing at his children’s school. He began studies to learn about kinesiology and muscle testing, because treating the whole person was a priority to him. He finally retired at the age of 81.

George enjoyed being around people, especially anytime people gathered to sing. He

had yearly sing-a-longs at his home and sang for many years in the Immaculate Conception choir.

Even though he lost the ability to speak because of Alzheimer’s, he could still sing and could be heard singing with his children as they wheeled him around the memory care facility he lived in for the last year and a half.

George was preceded in death by his son Thomas and grandson Robert. He is survived by his wife, Joan; his children Barbara, Deborah, Susan, Jennifer, Steven, Amy and Karen; his brother Jim ’53; 13 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Richard Woods ’49 Dr. Richard Woods passed away in his home in Bend on June 30th.

Richard grew up in Seattle with his sisters Marilyn and Elizabeth. He graduated from Seattle Prep and Seattle University and from medical school at UW. In 1955 Richard married the love of his life, Ann Sweeney, in Lewiston, ID. Richard then spent four years with his family in Frankfurt, Germany as a doctor in the army.

Richard moved from Seattle to Bend with his family in 1965 in order to be part of what was then a small, rural medical community, where he felt he could make the greatest impact through his work. He touched countless lives as a beloved internist and later as Bend’s first oncologist. He brought oncology research programs to the area, allowing cancer patients more access to important new treatments without leaving Central Oregon.

He retired from the Bend Memorial Clinic in 2001, and then helped found the Volunteers in Medicine Clinic, where he dedicated his time for five more years.

Inspired by the beauty of Central Oregon, Richard became an avid skier, camper, hiker, and birder, even taking up snowboarding at the age of 65. Richard could be seen on his daily run – in later years a walk – up Pilot Butte every day for many decades. Richard was an active member of St. Francis Parish. He also traveled extensively with his wife, Ann. Richard is survived by his wife of 62 years, Ann; children Neil, Mark, Catherine, Paul, Joan, Ruth, Ted, Sarah, and Mary; 14 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by his daughter Judy in 2011.

John DeMan ’50

King Dykeman ’53

John passed away at his home in Anacortes on December 23, 2016. John spent his childhood summers with his family at Mission Beach on the Tulalip Reservation. Time there remained among the fondest memories of his life. He learned to love sailing on the bay at Mission Beach and all things nautical. John graduated from Seattle Prep in 1950 and Seattle University in 1954 with a Bachelor of Science degree.

He was employed by Boeing for 15 years, and then by Washington Supply System in Hanford until his retirement. While John was at Boeing, he had the distinction of being an integral part of the design and implementation of the Lunar Rover Robotic Module landing for NASA. John received a presidential signed commendation from the White House for his role in advancing the space program.

John was a member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Anacortes, and his faith meant a great deal to him. He is survived by his wife, JoAnn, her family, and his brother, Fr. Tom DeMan ’54.

King passed away in Bridgeport on August 8th. He was raised on the West Coast, attending a variety of grammar schools in Portland, San Jose, Santa Cruz, and Sacramento before finishing in White Center, WA. He then attended Seattle Prep where, during his first year, he was introduced to the Great Books series by a neighbor. This began his lifelong interest and love affair with the great philosophers of the western tradition.

He attended Creighton University in Omaha, NE, graduating in 1956 with a B.A. in Philosophy and a minor in Latin. In that same year, his commitment to abstinence led to his 60 active and fruitful years of continuous sobriety within a fellowship of recovery.

Immediately following graduation, King was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the US Army, serving in the Counterintelligence Corps, stationed in the British Zone in northern Germany from 1957 to 1960. Back in the US, he enrolled in the wide-ranging interdisciplinary program The Committee on the Analysis of Ideas and Study of Methods run at the University of Chicago by renowned philosopher Richard P. McKeon. King graduated with a Ph.D. in philosophy in 1966 and began his 45-year career teaching at Fairfield University, where he chaired the Department of Philosophy from 1982 to 1986.

King was famous among his huge circle of friends and acquaintances for the attention that he paid to each of them and for the sage advice he dispensed. Easily amused by human foibles, King was equally famous for his loud and distinctive laugh whenever something struck him as funny – which was often.

He is survived by his wife, Kathleen O’Shea; his stepdaughter, Kate; his children John, Andria and Kristen; their mother, Theresa Boos Dykeman; four grandchildren; his brother, Jim ’56; and his sister Cookie.

John “Jack” Sullivan Jr. ’51 Jack passed away March 19th in Alpental, WA. He attended St. Therese School, Seattle Prep, and Seattle University, where he graduated with a degree in accounting. He had a long career in the insurance and reinsurance business.

While at Seattle University, Jack met Marion Edwards, and they were married in 1956. Four children followed in the next eight years. Jack’s life was a constant balancing act between business, family, travel, and outdoor activities.

Jack was an avid alpine skier, sailor, and traveler, sometimes combining all three. Alpental was his home area, and he was actively involved as an instructor with the ski school for many years. He also loved sailing. Marion and Jack spent many summers exploring the Salish Sea and beyond. He was Commodore of the Seattle Yacht Club in 2008. Jack actively supported many organizations in the Seattle area, often sharing his insurance expertise.

Jack is survived by his wife, Marion; children Louise, Patty, Michael, and Charlie; five grandchildren; and his brother, Jerry ’55.

Joseph “Joe” Zimmerman ’56 Joe passed away on March 1st in Federal Way. He was an alumnus of St. Therese, Seattle Prep, and the University of Arizona. He was a member of Phi Kappa Theta, ROTC, Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade. Joe attended UW Law School and was a member of Phi Alpha Delta.

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

39

Joe was an attorney for nearly 50 years including serving 20+ years as Legal Advisor for the King County Police Reserve Officer program.

He was an instructor for Washington State Law & Justice Training Commission, served as a judge pro tempore, and was an Assistant General Counsel for Olympic National Life Insurance. He was a member of many industry organizations including WASPC, WAPA, WSRDSPOA, and IACP. His 30-year military career began with a USAR 136th Military Intelligence detachment at Ft. Lawton. He eventually retired as a Colonel working in the Counterintelligence Corps at the Pentagon. He was a member of ACICV, NCICA, and US Army ROA. Like his father, Joe served as a Fourth Degree member of the Knights of Columbus.

Joe is survived by Margrit Zimmerman, devoted mother to his children; sons Joseph, Martin, and Paul; and two grandchildren.

Colonel Gene Rafanelli ’59 Gene passed away on May 23rd. He attended Seattle Prep and Seattle University, then served 30 years in the Army. He served two tours in Vietnam and earned two Purple Hearts. Gene fought back from severe wounds and a medical retirement to continue on active duty for a full career. He taught 12 years of Junior ROTC in San Jose before complete retirement in Scottsdale, AZ. Gene is an inductee in the Arizona Veterans’ Hall of Fame.

Ethan “Pete” Allen ’62 Pete passed away on June 6th. Pete grew up in Seattle. When Pete was only six years old, his father passed away so he was raised by his mother, his three sisters Pamela Hazelton, Susan Caley, and Judith Otto, and a close community of extended family and friends.

Upon graduating from high school, he began working in the retail industry at I. Magnin department store and at the 1962 World’s Fair. It was during this time that he was introduced to his wife of 53 years, Stephanie York.

In 1966, Pete found his first calling to serve others and joined the Seattle Fire Department.

Pete was very active as a firefighter, received many honors and was often highlighted in the Seattle print media. He spent 13 years with the Seattle Fire Department and attained the level of

40

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

Captain. During his career, Pete was certified as an Emergency Medical Technician. He later was trained as a Paramedic through UW’s School of Medicine, which led him to become a Paramedic Supervising Officer with Medic One, the first paramedic/first-responder program in the United States. He was also part of the Medic II team, a program created to take CPR training to the citizens of Seattle. Pete and his colleagues were instrumental in bringing advanced lifesaving skills to their community and the field of firefighting, and they helped to save thousands of lives with their professional care.

After retiring from the SFD, Pete continued to find ways to leave his mark in the field of firstresponder care. He began his next chapter with a new career at Spokane Community Colleges as an instructor. He taught and trained his students in Industrial First Aid, Advanced First Aid and Paramedic Advanced Life Support. He was loved and respected by his students and colleagues.

A long-time member of St. John Vianney Catholic Church, Pete served the church as a Eucharistic Minister, lector, servant, and volunteer. Pete was a Fourth Degree member of the Knights of Columbus. Pete was an avid golfer and was very active in serving the Esmeralda Men’s Club, Esmeralda Senior Men’s Club, and the Inland Empire Senior’s Golf Association.

In retirement, Pete enjoyed family time with his wife Stevi; his two children, Christina and Brian; his golden retrievers; and he especially cherished the time he spent with his four grandchildren.

Kevin Stamper ’66 Kevin passed away peacefully on March 10th.

He grew up outside of Detroit and Milwaukee before moving to Seattle. He graduated from the University of Hawaii in 1970, where he majored in Psychology, Surfing, and Racing Outrigger Canoes for Healani Canoe Club. He earned law degrees from Gonzaga (J.D. 1974) and the University of Washington (LL.M. 1978).

Kevin was Counsel at The Boeing Company from 1974-1980 before striking out on his own as Managing Partner at Crane, Stamper, Boese, Dunham and Drury from 1980-1995. He received publicity for suing Coca Cola to bring back Original Coke, but was more regularly involved in entrepreneurial enterprises around the world.

He was present when the Berlin Wall fell and was one of the first to freely enter East Berlin. He operated a fleet of 737 aircraft throughout West Africa in the 1980s, bought and sold aircraft and aviation fuel, and could be involved in depositions on two continents on the same day.

After serving on the Board of WestAir, he started an innovative commercial airline out of Detroit City Airport with an all new fleet of 737-400 aircraft and partners General Motors, Chrysler, and the United Autoworkers Union. He served as President and CEO of Pro Air (1996-2001). At the time of his death, he was Executive Director of a non-profit company that created thousands of new jobs in King County and thousands more around the country.

Kevin combined his love of family and love of adventure. He ran the 1979 Greek Marathon with two siblings and his father. He skied across Baffin Island with his father. He climbed Mount Kilimanjaro with his son Jeremy. He raced sailboats with many family members, including the Southern Straits with his mother and father.

He finished first in the Swiftsure Classic and won the Grand Prix. He raced double-handed with his daughter Meaghan and completed the Vic-Maui race with her in 1992. He climbed Mt. Whitney with his wife Kristine a number of times.

His real-life adventures informed his writing, including his novel The Swindler under the pen name O.B. Counter.

Kevin is survived by his wife Kristine; his children Jeremy, Meaghan, Emily, Christopher, and Malcolm II; his mother Mari; and two grandchildren. He is survived by his siblings Geoff ’65, David, Mary, and Anne.

James “Jim” McNamee ’69 Jim passed away April 4th in Sultan, WA. He graduated from Seattle Prep and UW. After earning a CPA license, Jim worked for most of his career as an accountant and product manager in the IT industry. He grew up on Queen Anne Hill amongst many close family and friends, and lived most of his adult life in Sultan on the Skykomish River. Jim was a happy, friendly man, as well as kind and generous to his family and friends.

He had a sharp sense of humor and knew how to bring fun and excitement to any situation.

Jim was an avid Husky football and Mariners baseball fan. He enjoyed tailgate parties with his

football friends. He also enjoyed golf, fishing, and gardening, as well as spending time at the ocean with his wife. Being with his stepchildren and grandchildren brought him a great deal of joy and pride.

Jim is survived by Kathy, his loving wife of 30 years; stepchildren Robert and Sam; three grandchildren; and his brother, Joe ’63.

Tom Orton ’69 Tom passed away on March 14th at his home in Edmonds, WA. He is survived by his brothers Steve, Rob, and Patrick.

Tom grew up in Tacoma and Seattle, attending St. Joseph School in Seattle and Seattle Prep. He received a BA at Seattle University and an MFA in creative writing at the University of Montana. He was a published novelist and a freelance writer.

His book Kenneth Callahan, on the Northwest artist, was selected for specific mention in 2004 by the Washington State Librarian.

Tom kept his writing career alive by working at Elliott Bay Books, Beks Books and Second Story Books in Seattle. He loved literature and the physical presence of books and tried to convey this appreciation to others. In 1999 he publicly thanked his customers for “allowing him to put good books into their hands.” Tom created the blog Rogue Rhythm: Parkinson’s and the Rest of Life, an informative and often humorous account of his experiences with Parkinson’s Disease.

Tom sustained friendships from grade school and every subsequent endeavor of his life. His many friends in turn sustained him in his sevenyear battle with Parkinson’s disease.

James “Jim” Cacabelos ’77 Jim passed away on July 25th due to a brain aneurysm. Jim was born in Seattle and lived here his entire life. He graduated from Seattle Prep and continued his academic career at UW, where he graduated with a B.A. in Zoology in 1984.

As a UW football season-ticket holder since 1976, the Tyee Club member decorated his work offices with memorabilia, facilitated office bets, and was the first to begin trash talk amongst family and friends between UW and WSU fans before every Apple Cup. After his undergraduate studies, Jim embarked on a long and successful career within the Seattle-area tourism and hospitality industry,

finally as Regional Sales Manager for Pineapple Hospitality. Throughout 30 years and countless encounters with colleagues and guests, “JC” was known both for his jovial perspective and his knack for creating genuine relationships. He won multiple awards for his success in the industry, including the National Supplier of the Year award for the Society of Government Meeting Professionals (SGMP) in 1997.

It did not matter who he was with or where he was, Jim always made those around him smile. For over 15 years, he was a devoted music minister to the Catholic Church as a choir pianist at St. Anthony Parish in Renton.

Jim is survived by his wife of 33 years, Beverly, and his children Courtney, Kevin ’10, and Caroline ’14.

Ross Donnelly ’05 Ross passed away unexpectedly of heart failure on July 2nd. He was born in Seattle, the middle of three boys. He attended Stevens Elementary, University Prep, and Seattle Prep High School.

He graduated Cum Laude with senior thesis honors from Loyola of Chicago, and went on to earn a Masters in Finance from the Robert Day School of Economics and Finance at Claremont McKenna.

Ross was a compassionate, loving man of few words—wickedly smart and incredibly generous.

His persona was recognized early when he was awarded the Stevens Elementary “Seymour Kaplan” award, given to the student who most exhibited kindness to fellow students. Ross was known as the ultimate “low-maintenance” friend—asking and expecting little from others.

Just being by the side of someone he loved was good enough for Ross and brought him great happiness. Ross will forever be known as the “Barbecue Master,” serving up amazing meals at parties he loved to host. In his career in the finance world, Ross was known for his ability to solve complex problems and his tireless work ethic.

Ross is survived by the love of his life, Junira Castillo; parents Doug and Jeri Donnelly; and brothers Connor ’04, Patrick ’08, and Martell ’05.

Friends: Michelle Andersen, mother of Seattle Prep Collegio teacher Jill Vincenzo.

Milt Clampitt, father of Craig Clampitt ’78; grandfather of Alex Aigner ’04, Nick Aigner ’08 and Max Aigner ’12.

Joan DiJulio, mother of David ’76, Tom ’77, Tim ’78, and Brian ’79; Grandmother of Brad ’04, Kelly ’02, Lisa Kissler ’99, and Angela Kissler ’94.

Kathy Jo Freeman, mother of Sophie Freeman ’18.

Fr. Ronald Funke, SJ, former Seattle Prep teacher.

Louis Hoffer, father of Tom ’80, Louis ’81, and Ray ’83.

Arthur Larson, father of Seattle Prep Health & Exercise Sciences teacher Marcene Sullivan.

Judith Larson, stepmother of Seattle Prep Health & Exercise Sciences teacher Marcene Sullivan.

Steven Looney, father of Brett FrankLooney ’12 and Taryn Frank-Looney ’19.

Mary Helen “Sis” McKillop, widow of Emmett McKillop ’38; mother of Dan ’62, Brian ’65, Paul ’73, and Denis ’74.

John Niggemeyer, brother of Prep science teacher Mike Niggemeyer.

Sam Podany, son of Katherine (Powers) ’81 and Glenn Podany ’81.

Judith Rovin, mother of Venicia AllenJohnson, Prep LRC Program Teacher and Services Coordinator.

Dorothy Schmitz, mother of Andy Schmitz ’71 and Edward Schmitz ’73.

Mary Elizabeth “Betty” Shorett, mother of Cregan Howard ’62 and grandmother of Joshua Howard ’90 (deceased).

Rosemary Siderius, mother of Frank Siderius ’70; grandmother of Colleen ’06, Jennifer ’08, and Anna Kocer ’11.

Marion Stamper, mother of Geoff ’65 and Kevin ’66 (deceased); grandmother of Kaeli Lynam ’11 and Natalie Lynam ’15.

Brenda Willis, mother of Savanna Willis ’09.

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

41

BY K ATR I N A FR E E B U RG , C F R E D I RECTO R O F I N D I V ID UAL GIV ING

Wisdom is the Gift Each Generation Offers the Next The story of the Anne Jane Gleason Memorial Endowment

Anne Jane Gleason

42

“It was our first fight,” Janice Abe recalled. “We’d been friends since our days at Immaculate High School and she was the godmother of my child. She promised that if I sent my daughter to Prep, she would do something [to help students of color].”

In 1991, Anne Jane Gleason, a beloved Spanish and French teacher at Prep, discovered her best friend, Janice, was reluctant to send her daughter to Seattle Prep. Janice Abe was the librarian at St. Paul School in Rainier Beach. She had heard stories from kids of color who attended Prep, and they weren’t positive. Janice encouraged Anne Jane to find out what life at Seattle Prep was really like for her students.

Like many teachers at Prep, Anne Jane considered teaching a ministry, not a profession. She began teaching when her children were young and went full-time after a divorce. What Anne Jane started lasted far beyond her time here.

She created a multicultural enrichment elective, giving kids a safe space to talk about the realities of social life at Prep. Anne Jane felt it was important that all cultures were acknowledged and appreciated. They hosted movies, ethnic meals, assemblies, in-services, and guest speakers, focusing on all the cultures in the community at the time.

She reflected on her journey in a paper she wrote for an education class.

“I discovered a Pandora’s box full of surprises. One of my students said, ‘Everyone is my friend in class, but no one calls me on the weekends.’ Another questioned why they should see Malcolm X ‘since there is no more racism in this country.’ Our intent was to describe experiences of different groups, not make judgments. …My last two years has taught me that …seeing diversity as opportunity can bring us closer to acceptance, appreciation, and social justice for all people. …To assess the success of what we are attempting is difficult. It is a process that is ongoing and will take years to bring about real transformation.”

“Diversity is something every business and school thinks about now, but she was thinking of it decades ago,” Anne Jane’s daughter Erin Gleason ’01 noted. “Now we take it

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

for granted. She wanted to create an environment where all types of students would feel welcome and thought this would enrich the lives of everyone in the community.”

Anne Jane was Prep’s first Director of Diversity, a volunteer role she embraced in addition to full-time teaching duties. She helped create the first Diversity Advisory Committee of parents, faculty, and students, which later became a Board-level committee. Prep eventually hired a Director of Diversity and made the position part of the Administrative team.

Anne Jane centered her work on the Jesuit ideals of “caring for the whole person” and “the preferential option for the poor”; these principles continue to anchor Prep conversations about equity and access to education. “[Anne Jane’s] parents (a Mexican immigrant mother and a Filipino father) were very strict when we were growing up,” Janice recalled. “I think she really understood the struggles some of her students had at home.”

Today, Prep’s affinity groups are some of the most active clubs on campus. Further, students from Prep and other Jesuit high schools in the U.S. Province gather annually for an African American Summit at Jesuit (Portland), a Latinx Summit at St. Ignatius (San Francisco), and an Asian American Summit at Seattle Prep.

Prep’s outreach to students from diverse backgrounds has also grown. Commitments to the Ready, Set, Go! Summer Program for the Rainbow Schools, Rainier Scholars, and Seattle Nativity School are one way for Prep offers a Jesuit education to kids who might not otherwise consider it. Diversity is an integral part of Prep’s mission and part of the school’s recently adopted strategic plan.

Ron Zipse, a counselor and math teacher, articulated some of the changes at Prep since Anne Jane’s efforts began. “We offer more to kids now: socially, emotionally, academically. Even as counselors and teachers, we try to be more aware of our own background and experience that we bring into the classroom.”

Unfortunately, Anne Jane didn’t see the impact of her efforts. She was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer in 1997. She continued teaching for as long as she was physically able, but had to step away from her classroom the following year.

Anne Jane left a legacy of compassion for students, and they returned it tenfold when she got sick. Jim Sullivan, who married Anne Jane a few years before she died, shared some of the hundreds of notes the family received.

In memory of Anne Jane, her colleagues planted a campus rose garden after her death, lovingly curated by Prep’s former gardener John Grunden. Every flower he selected had a direct connection; one was Spanish, another named after Our Lady of Guadalupe. When the rose garden was moved to its present location, there wasn’t enough space, so several of Anne Jane’s colleagues took the roses home and planted them in their own gardens, where they continue to flourish today.

One of her students wrote, “I saw the sky on fire this morning, and a sunrise like that cannot be a coincidence.

I heard the morning prayer over the intercom sending the school’s spirit to you, so I decided to dedicate this morning’s glorious sunrise to you (if sunrises can be dedicated) because surely it was a sign of hope.”

“I will never forget the outpouring of love and support Erin and I got from the community. It was beautiful and humbling,” recalled Anne Jane’s son Tom Gleason ’98.

After her death, colleagues, friends and family created the Anne Jane Gleason Memorial Endowment, a fund to provide tuition assistance to students of color. Several of her colleagues make monthly contributions in Anne Jane’s memory and have done so for years.

“She would have been honored and humbled by the scholarship. I know she’d be very proud of the progress Prep has made and continues to make,” said Tom. “I’ve read the student recipient letters over the years. It helps me feel connected that the school continues to honor my mom and her efforts to build that community.”

The Anne Jane Gleason Memorial Endowment is one of many funds that generates almost one-third of the tuition assistance distributed to students this year. These gifts, and all endowment gifts, are a crucial part of Prep’s mission to be financially accessible to all families.

“I am here as the Diversity and Equity Director because of Anne Jane Gleason’s foresight,” shared Deino Scott ’74.

“I know some of our students wouldn’t be here without her efforts. As an alum, I am proud of how far we have come and of Prep’s dedication to diversity as a core principle of our Jesuit mission. I will continue the work that Anne Jane began to ensure Prep is a welcoming and inclusive school.”

The wisdom to propel change at Prep is one of Anne Jane’s many gifts to students. “It’s been a long haul,” Janice reflected. She recently retired after her own 19-year career at Prep. “She was the one who started it. Anne Jane’s sincere concern and respect for others and her passion to make Prep a welcoming place for all students laid the foundation for the openness to diversity we have at Seattle Prep today.”

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

43

“Every class, every generation, has a unique experience at Prep. But they all share a common bond in their link to Jesuit education and Ignatian Spirituality. We wanted to do what we could to help ensure that more students could experience this unique gift.”

–Nancy Hanson and Matt Barmore

Panther Legacy Society members Nancy Hanson and Matt Barmore, parents of Rachel ’06 and Nate ’08.

The Panther Legacy Society The Panther Legacy Society honors members of the Seattle Prep community who have chosen to include Seattle Prep in their estate plans. This group of loyal donors includes alumni, parents, past parents and teachers, as well as children of alumni who serve as their parents’ executors.

The decision to make a planned gift is an important one, and for many a deeply private one. If you are considering a gift to Seattle Prep in your estate plan, or have already made this decision, we would like to ensure your gift will be used in a way that is meaningful for you.

Katrina Freeburg, our Director of Individual Giving, can help to explain options for your gift and how, or if, you would like your story to be shared. She can be reached at (206) 577-2237 or kfreeburg@seaprep.org. You can share any information you like or remain anonymous.

We are grateful for your generosity and appreciate your faith in the mission of Seattle Prep and care for our students.

44

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

A New Jesuit Presence At Prep Joining Seattle Prep for the 2017-18 school year are two new Jesuits: Mr. James Antonio, SJ, and Fr. Ryan Rallanka, SJ. The faculty, staff, students, and families of Seattle Prep are excited to welcome these new Panthers on campus, and we are grateful for the energy and skills Mr. Antonio and Fr. Ryan will be bringing to our community.

Mr. James Antonio, SJ James is returning to his hometown of Seattle after many years away. He is a Jesuit scholastic, starting his sixth year in the Society of Jesus. At Prep, he will primarily be teaching in the Math Department but will also be involved with Community Ministry as part of his Jesuit formation (Regency). He has a bachelor’s degree in Math from the College of the Holy Cross in Massachusetts and a master’s degree in Philosophy from Saint Louis University in Missouri. James says that he likes tacos, Katy Perry, and Jesus.

Fr. Ryan Rallanka, SJ Recently ordained on June 10, Fr. Ryan will teach Sophomore Scripture and serve as the school chaplain as part of the Community Ministry team. Prior to his ordination, Fr. Ryan taught for three years at Jesuit High School in Portland, OR as part of his Regency where he taught primarily the Freshman Faith Formation class. More recently, he received his Masters in Divinity at the Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University in Berkeley, CA. An alum of Seattle University, Fr. Ryan is excited to be back again in Seattle and serve also as an uncle to his four-year-old nephew and ten-month-old niece who live in the area.

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

45

ANNUAL REPORT 2016/2017 Dear Seattle Prep Community,

SEATTLE PREP 2016/2017 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dan Twining Chair Denise Tabbutt Chair Elect Karen Andersen ’79 Lanny Ching ’66 Russell Dawson ’72 Greg Duncan ’66 Rolita Ezeonu Jesse Franklin Cesar Galindo-Legaria Annie George Matthew Griffith ’97 Jennifer (Gleason) Hyde ’82 Jen Jordan Rosa Kim Fr. Jeff McDougall, SJ Mary McKay Vial Mike Nelson Fr. Natch Ohno, SJ ’66 KC Pleas ’77 MRC Lisa Ratliffe Dave Raney ’95 Helen (Sauvage) Santucci ’79 Carol Sexton Dale Vogel Linda Walton Mark Wheeler ’69

46

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

Our family chose Seattle Prep because we wanted our boys to be part of a caring community. We had no idea how that community would draw our whole family in and how much it would mean to us as parents. Over the past eight years, we have seen that sense of community grow even stronger and more inclusive of all students and families.

As we begin the new school year, our campus is thriving. The major construction is finished, and the grounds are beautiful. The 1891 Terrace on the 6th floor of Adelphia Memorial Hall is now complete, dedicated to all the Jesuits who have served Prep since 1891.

Our current enrollment is 765, the largest in Prep’s history. The leadership of the administration and the Board, the strength of the faculty and staff, and the incredible support of the community have brought us to a place where we can focus on our future.

In 2016, in collaboration with the faculty, staff, and administration, the Board created a five-year Strategic Plan. The four priorities that emerged were Community and Student Support; Teaching and Learning; Resources; and Catholic, Jesuit Mission and Identity. Implementation of the plan in all areas is underway.

As our surrounding community becomes more diverse, it is critical that we commit to diversity as a mission-driven core value of our entire community. As part of our Catholic, Jesuit mission and identity, we are embracing Seattle Nativity School and its graduates who attend Prep. We currently have nine Nativity students in the freshman and sophomore classes.

To graduate all of our students prepared for the world beyond, we must focus on professional growth and sufficient support of teachers. We are also focusing on ensuring new and existing course offerings that more fully reflect the integrated goals of science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics.

We are committed to significantly increase annual tuition assistance and student support funding for low- and middle-income families. In 2016, we raised $5 million to support Seattle Nativity School graduates who attend Prep, and progress is being made toward our goal to increase by 50% the number of middle-income families that receive tuition assistance.

Balancing our resources to support our priorities is essential. We need a budgeting process that is grounded in modest annual tuition increases, challenging fundraising goals, sustainable operations, highly competitive employee compensation, and ideal total enrollment. This is not an easy task, but we have the right people in place and the support of our community to make it happen.

Looking forward to the coming year and beyond; thank you, everyone, for what you will do to help us achieve these goals.

Sincerely, Denise Tabbutt Chair, Seattle Prep Board of Trustees

We are incredibly grateful for your generosity.

The following pages list contributions to Seattle Prep during the 2016/2017 fiscal year ending June 30, 2017. Included are gifts and sponsorships made through the following appeals and events: Annual Appeal, SPREE Auction, endowment, Student Support Fund and Alumni Events and matching gifts procured by our donors. Also included are payments made toward pledges to the Building Our Future campaign, Our Lady of Montserrat Chapel and the Plaza and Play Field during the 2016/2017 fiscal year.

Ignatian Circle ($10,000 +) Anonymous ’58 Sharon & Dick Abrams ’55★♦ Sudeshna Sen & Parvez Anandam★ Kathleen Sullivan & Dan Berger★ John Bianchi ’62 Maralyn & Jack Blume ’45★♦ Maddy & Alec Brindle, Sr ’56★ Bill Brinton, Jr✦ Shannon & Pat Cahill★✦ Patricia Joyce & Angelo Calfo Laura & Max Clough Marta & Lucio Dalla Gasperina★♦ Elaine & Greg Duncan ’66♦ Nicole & Tim Engle Victoria & Mark Fanning★♦ Phil Feldsine Cindy & Frank Firmani★✦ Jeanine & Willis Gabel Zandra Navarro-Villicana & Cesar Galindo-Legaria Angie & Bill Gardner III Lynn & Mike Garvey Gary Merlino Construction Co, Inc Cheryl & Bill Gossman Donald Graham, Jr Denise & Frederick Graham★ Elaine Mandapat & Ken Hammer Lisa & Chris Hoyt Colleen & Tyler Johnson★✦ Jen & Len Jordan★✦ Lakeside Industries★ Estate of Howard Lang ’43★ Mary (Breskovich) ’80 & Mike Lee★♦ Maureen & Jim Lico★✦

Wendy Qi & Paul Lin Betsy & Brian Losh ’67♦ Cherise & Rob McAuley, Jr★✦ Madeleine (Pereira) ’81 & Juan Mendoza Joan & Don Merlino ’60★ Donna & Gary Merlino ’58★✦ Susan Allemann & Dave Messner★✦ Sharon Evans & Brad Miner Kathie & Jim Morino★ Andrea & Nelson Nakata ’81✦ Carol Navone-Bonnie ’80 & Shelby Bonnie Karen & Yosh Ohno ’65♦ Sam & Matt Parent ’87★✦ Janet & Brandon Pedersen★✦ Fredde Yockey-Perry & Phil Perry ’58★ Paula & Ron Pessner Jr Norman E Peterson Family Foundation Judy Pigott★✦♦ Shonagh & K C Pleas ’77 MRC★ Nancy Pleas Frank Powers, Jr ’45★ Lisa & Bob Ratliffe★✦ Laura & Jordi Ribas★✦ Riley & Nancy Pleas Family Foundation Carmen Valdes & Jeffery Robinson★ Becky & Michael Ronan★✦ Elizabeth Rudolf Nancy & John Rudolf★ Steve Scalzo ’66 The Seattle Foundation Seattle Prep Parent Association Stoneway Concrete Denise & Mark Tabbutt★✦ Katie & Bill Teplicky ’76★✦ Beth & Duncan Thieme★✦ Deb & Bob Thompson The Thompson Family Foundation Ellen & John Tobin★✦ Theresa & Dan Twining★ United Way of King County★ Michele & Mitch Usibelli★✦ Nancy Bird & Dale Vogel★ Marianne & Joe Zech ’75★✦

Kostka Circle ($7,500 +) Anonymous Erin & Eric Anderson Claire & Jeff Arrowsmith★✦ Arnold and Mabel Beckman Foundation Christie & Todd Biesold Eileen Brennan Scholarship Fund Robert Brennan ’59★ Nancy Sheckler-Cecchi & Bob Cecchi ’77 Heather & Thomas Cooney Catherine & Joe Deasy★✦ Sharon & Peter Faricy★✦ Amanda & Michael Gaberman Terry & Kent Hickey★▴✦♦ Mollie & Kris Jensen Kristin & Lawrence Kent Anne Marie Koehler ’99 Chris Koehler ’92 Carol & Steve Koehler ’62★♦ Erika Koehler-Stafford ’95 & Jerrod Stafford Andrea & Mark Metcalf ’81★✦ Joanne & John Ramsay III★✦ Heidi & Rick Rasmussen II★✦ Lucy & Jerome Rose ’59★

Your gifts to Prep help to build a vibrant and spirited community.

Margot & Troy Saharic★✦ Ednea & Claudio Simon Tracy Smith

Adelphia Circle ($5,000 +) Anonymous Mona & Dean Anderson Anne & Joe Baldwin★✦ Barb & John Bender Stephanie & Mike Benjamin★▴✦ Sarah & Kevin Beshlian★ Laurie & Joe Blattner★✦ Monica & Anders Brown★✦ Sarah & Tim Cavanaugh Karen Wang & Michael Celio ’90 Grace Cinciripini & Philip Chen★✦ Amy & Brian Clancy Julie & Dan Coleman ’74★♦ Judy & John Curran ’57★ David Day Vanhuong Dang & Hung Do Kristin & Mark Fleischauer★✦ Amy & Eric Friedland Theresa & Jerome Frigillana Leslie & Scott Gannon Courtney & Ira Gerlich ’98★ Leslie Mann & Joe Gifford★✦ Ann & Tom Gores ’66♦ Charmaine & Sidney Graham, Jr Karen & Paul Gruen★✦ Susan & Chris Hancock Betty & Dick Hedreen Lori & Bill Henneger★✦ Rita Chin-Henry & Brian Henry Mark Hill John Hopcroft ’57★ Linda Walton & Andy Hoyal★✦ Kathleen & Vincent Hui Arlene & Patrick Hyde★ Kristen & Dan Joy★ Christine Kessler★✦ Derval Langan & Tom Killalea

Colleen Kinerk & Dan Kilpatric★♦ Dana & Jay Krueger★✦ Alex Landes★✦ Karri & Bill Lange Jeanne Marie Lee★♦ Anne Freitas & Michael Leslie Natalia Mackevicius★ Ana Lena & Mark Mayhle★ Katy McHugh White & Kelly White★ Bethany & Zach Miller★✦ Jill & Jim Navone ’77 MRC Cheryl Nelsen Mary-Bridget (Gleason) ’89 & Tom Pehl★✦ Carol & John Penny ’63★ Tamara & Donald Philip★✦ Puget Sound Bank Shawn & Scott Redman Laura & Michael Riccio★✦ Jeanie & Tom Robinson ’64★▴♦ Karen Roetman Jean & Jack Rosling ’53 The Russell Family Foundation Seattle University Becky & Joe Sherman Barbara & Mike Shields Asa Sandlund & Preston Singletary★✦ Amy & Jon Smith★✦ Elise & Jonathan Spencer Jen & Kirk Stephens Lisa Stewart★✦ Kim & Dan Stockwell★✦ Mari & Craig Swanson, Jr★✦ Michelle & Ed Wardian Kathleen O’Brien & David Wieck★

★Endowment Contributor ▴ Current or Former Faculty or Staff ✦ SPREE Fall 2016 Fund-a-Need Contributor ♦ Panther Legacy Society

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

47

Xavier Circle ($2,500 +) Anonymous Robin & Mark Alfieri ’78 Mary & Brent Alinger Marlee & Mark Anderson★✦ Stacey & Steve Bean Llora Zichittella & David Beninger Rosalie Miller & Tom Bertucci★✦ Celesta & John Bjornson Katy & Kevin Blair Julie & Greg Boehm★✦ Laureen Miki & Jim Bosler Linda & John Bowers, Jr★✦ Michelle & Pete Brant Marisa D’Angeli & Thomas Brogan Kathy Van Olst & Rich Carter★ Marie & Phil Co Lisa & David Cole Joanna & Tim Collins ’83★✦ Gena & Dan Cook★✦ Kristina Detwiler Janet & Fred Devereux★✦ Virginia & Eric Docktor Terri Rambosek & Jeffrey Donahue★ Chau Do & Chris Duong Enterprise Holdings Tammi & Brian Floyd

Kit & Charlie Hiatt Suzanne & David Huey★✦ Karen & Kenneth Hunt, Jr Jennifer (Gleason) ’82 & Mike Hyde★✦ Jennifer & Brian Jacobsen★✦ Tara & Troy Jacobson Marisa & Bill Jeakle★✦ Elizabeth & Pete Kain★✦ Jude Kavalam Jennifer & Mike Kavanagh★✦ Megan & Michael Kelly★▴✦ Kathleen & Rich Kelly, Jr ’66 Judy & David Kennedy ’59★ Christine & Bill Kerr★✦ Kirchner Foundation Courtney & Kris Klein Kris & Albert Lee III Joyce & Grant Lingg Betty Linke★ Don Luby ’59★✦♦ Lisa & Matt Lydon★✦ Mike Matthews ’79★ Pat & Jim Mazure★ Kacy McNaull Mike McQuaid ’59★♦ Karen Smiley & Karl Melder Jane & Scott Moffitt★✦ Kanjamat & John Mullally

Your gifts to Prep help students explore new ways to discover their voice.

Leigh & Tom Floyd★✦ Katie & Jesse Franklin IV★✦ Linda & Phil Gamroth Kate & John Goodwin★▴♦ Lisa & John Graham Angela & Marke Greene★✦ Daniel Greenshields Tami Greenshields Tania & Hubert Guillot de Suduiraut★✦ Kristin & Tyler Hathaway ’98 Brenda & Tom Heflin Cindy & Jay Henning★✦ Michelle & John Henry

48

Nicki & Mike Nelson Julia & David Nenke Colleen & Paul Nowak★✦ Rosemary & Lou Oberndorf ’63♦ Cindy & Mike O’Brien★✦ Sheron & Roger O’Connell ’60★ Nancy & Brian O’Hara ’66★ Alida & Douglas Oles★✦ Jeanne-Marie Osterman & Hal Pearson Debbie & Pat Ostrander★ Grace Palisoc ’90 & Henry Mah Jeff Parietti ’73 Fati Le & Ken Pham★✦

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

Ruth & Jim Powers ’76★ Laurie & Len Quadracci ’80★ Cindy Davis & Jeff Rahlmann Catherine & Stephen Ramsden Raskob Foundation for Catholic Activities, Inc Maureen & John Reid▴ Jess & James Rudolf ’96★ Ellen Sargent★ Mimi & David Skow Peggy Skow Michelle & Youssef Sneifer★✦ Terriko & Peter Somers★✦ Mary & Herry Sutanto Sally Bjornsen & Mark Tindall★✦ Martin Tobias Lisa & Courtney Touw TRUEbenefits, LLC Laura & Jimmy Twining ’01★ Rosa Kim & Bennet Wang Jarvis & David Weld★✦ James Williams Daiva Tautvydas & Roger Wylie★ Leslye & Joe Zipperer

Regis Circle ($1,000 +) Jasmine & Steve Adamek ’72★ Laurie & Curt Altig Karen Andersen ’79★✦ Danella Anderson Trish & Steve Anderson Beth & Thomas Anderson Cindi & Tom Anderson Sheri & Fred Andrews★✦ Marc Angelillo Mirvat & Ghazi Asmar Erin Magee & Dave Aust★ Denise & Saul Bankaitis Nancy Hanson & Matt Barmore★▴✦♦ Darcy Barry★ Kath & Rich Barth★✦ Kim & Jean-Rene Basle ’75 Sheila (Connolly) ’87 & Ken Beer Wendy Rogers-Bermudez & Gerardo Bermudez Elizabeth & Michael Bladow Patricia Blake Jennifer Cargal & David Bley Erin & Brian Bonipart Mary Ann Boulanger Fran & John Bradley ’56★ Ruth Brazil★ Liz & John Brennan★▴✦♦ Lori Brennan★✦ Gretchen & Sean Brennan★✦ Nancy & Jim Brinton★✦ Holly & Frank Brod★ Jill Wahleithner & Michael Brown Michelle Terry & Kenneth Burton Susan & Larry Butcher Dina & Ballan Campeau ’70★ Shane Carew Teresa Carew Mike Carr★✦ Mary Beth & Dr David Celio Sarah Oyer & Michael Cerceo Bob Christopfel★ Ellen Sweeney-Clawson & D R Clawson★▴ Patricia & Ted Collins

Sue & Greg Coluccio★▴✦ Carolyn & John Comick ’73 Leanne & Garrett Conaty Kristin & Doyt Conn Patty & Pat Coogan ’53♦ Trina & Shawn Cooprider Laurie & Kelly Corr ’66★ Gigi Dalla Gasperina ’06★ Alpna & Damon Daniels Shannon & Paul Dauber Krystyna & Ignacio Davila Jennifer & Jon Deeny ’81★✦ Karen Deklaver-Fletcher★✦ Teri & Jim DeOra Jan & Guy DiJulio ’56★ Shirley & Steve DiJulio ’69★ Jeri & Doug Donnelly★ Elizabeth & Shawn Dougherty ’85 Martha & Jeff Downer Laura & Bill Driscoll Lisa (Walden) Dublin ’88 & Shawn Lovell Kim & Mike Durand★▴ Barry Dyche★ Deanna Sundvick-Egge & Jon Egge ’61★ Akiko Waters & Steve Eisner Jody & Mike Elsner▴ Janelle & Gerald Engley Dana & Steve Erickson Curtis Fletcher Jana & Daniel Flinn Kimberly Phillips & Jeff Flinn Julie & Andy Flor ’82★ Vicki & Lee Forte Grace & Javier Fosado★✦ Michelle Constantino & Joel Frauenheim ’88★ Kersten & Dave Gaba★✦ Tana & Andrew Gall★✦ Vanessa Gallant Diane & Mark Gary Austra & Grant Gauger ’53 JoEllen Gehl-Loeb ’80 & Don Loeb Adrienne & Jim Gemperle ’81 Joann & John Ghiglione ’48★ Kate & Rick Gratzer★✦ Lisa & Rick Green★ Susan & Rob Green★✦ Lisa Ewing & Chad Griffin Amanda Heep & Kevin Grossman Lori Guzzo Kay & Doug Hanafin★ Heidi Peacock & Max Hanley★✦ Lindsay & Hunt Hanover ’97★ Myra & Jack Hanover III ’66★♦ Pam & Victor Harned★✦ Tracey & Jim Hawk Lori & Brian Hays Jennifer & John Hazzard★✦ Suzie Heid-Skilling & Bill Skilling Robin & Andy Hendricks ’83★▴ Shannon & Matt Hendricks ’82★▴ Christine & Tim Henn Carolyn & John Hickman ’70★♦ Tom Hoffer ’80 Angie & Chad Holmes★✦ Laura & Ted Holmes Patty & Steve Hopps ’62★ Michele Hughes ’82 Roberta Hurst Carla & Terry Irvine ’66★ Teresa (Hampton) ’81 & Marc Jensen★✦

Your gifts to Prep lead by example, and help to educate the next generation of leaders.

Danica Kaloper Maria & Tom Kearney★✦ Carla & Martin Kerner★✦ Jenell Kheriaty & Sullivan Shaw★▴✦ Heidi & Eric Kiersky Anne & Steve Knight★ Kathy & Walt Krueger★▴✦ Kathleen Vasquez & Paul Kurose★ James Lambeth ’54 Hilary Jebson & Loren Landerholm★✦ Rebecca Moyle & Tyler Lange ’99 Kristy & Richard Law Christine & Mark Leahy★✦ Jennifer & Tom Leahy★✦ Erin Swezey & Tim Leary★✦ Susan Leaverton★▴✦♦ Martha Ways & Tim Lee Jamie Leigh ’94 Greg Lewis Jenn & Jeff Lewis★▴✦ Danielle Limp Carol & Jim Loughlin Erin Luby★▴✦ Del Lui Joanne & Andy MacDonald ’71 Maria & Jorge Madrazo Marta Scatena & John Maggiore★✦ Mary & Joe Magnano ’63★♦ Rowayne & Tom Maguire Jennifer Porter & Harold Malkin Sheila & Jim Mallahan★▴✦ Leigh Ann Lucero & James Malzewski Paula & Stephanos Margaritis★✦ Barb & Brian Marquardt★ Kit & Bill Marti ’62★ Kathy Mathes Kim Tossman & Sean Matt Lena & Aaron Maul★▴✦ Jessika & Jim Mazure ’81★✦ Patty McBride Steven McClean Brooke & Jim McCurdy John & Cat McDowall ’89 Chuck McHugh ’42★ John McKay, Jr ’74★✦♦ Nicole (de Turenne) ’96 & Ray McKinley Margot & John McLaughlin★ Katie & Chris McReynolds Regina & Wayne Melonson★▴ Steven Merlino Louise & Geoff Miller ’49 Marsha & Vincent Miller III ’70

Susan & Mark Minerich ’70 Barbara & Dave Mitchell, Jr ’62★ Stacie (Craves) ’94 & Kris Moore★ Laurie Clay & Leo Morales ’78★ Karolyn & Doug Moreland ’66★ Lederle Tenney & Bill Motzer Amy & George Murphy Heather & Mike Murphy★▴✦ Kathleen & Mike Nolan★✦ Misty & Jim Nordale★ Vivian & Edward O’Shaughnessy, Jr★ Maureen & Darrell Ottele Amy (Henn) ’85 & Nick Pavelich Pendrell Corporation★ Sofia Aragon & Brian Peyton ’79 Louise Piacentini Andrea & Richard Piacentini Bonnie & Brian Plikaytis ’69 Jane Powers ’80★♦ Jennifer & Pablo Proano Danielle & Chuck Purnell Cathy & Greg Rafanelli ’64★ Debbie & Kevin Read ’78★ Deborah Reddy Julie & Matt Reimann ’89 Eileen & John Renner, Jr ’62★ Jeanne & Rich Riley★✦ Lori Ledesma & Scott Rossick ’87 Jennifer & Mike Rothmeyer Maria (Dinndorf) ’82 & Charlie Royer ’82★✦ Tracey & Gregory Russell★ Lisa & John Russell Kathleen Sanders★✦ Victoria Ries & Samuel Saracino LeAnne & David Scalzo Dorothy Schmitz Monica & Mark Scott★✦ Phuong & Craig Scukas Dick Settle ’60★ Carol & Larry Sexton★♦ Ann & Matthew Shanahan★ Phyllis & Mike Shea ’55 Kerri & Phil Shigo Carla Anderson Skogland & Keith Skogland ’86 Megan & Michael Stanley★ Geri & John Stukel Jim Sullivan★ Janice & Paul Sullivan ’70★ Alicia Nakamoto & Shon Sylvia★✦ Stacey & Scott Thompson Lisa & Jim Toepel

Sally & Michael Torre ’63★ Pat & Jerry Toussaint ’55 Cindy & Athan Tramountanas Kara & Jamie Tuminello★✦ Anne & Perry Turner★✦ Anne Marie Twining ’03★ Stephanie & Jeff Twining ’05 Paul Twining ’08 Sal Vacca ’61★ Katie & Joe van Zyl★✦ Mary McKay Vial & Peter Vial★✦ Maynard Wagner★✦ Mary Helen & Gaylord Wahl Mervin Walker Ruth & Phil Waters ’51 Rhonda & Robert Watt Clare Hausmann Weiand & Bill Weiand★▴ Leondra & Eric Weiss★✦ Melanie Welp★ Jean Wick Kathy Greer-Wilkes & Tom Wilkes★ Jungran Park & Won Williamson WITT Company Wendy & Michael Woodward Takako & Tim Zamberlin Sharon Stone & Ron Zipse★▴✦

Peyton Circle ($500 +) Kimberly & Mark Abadir ’92 Ann Alokolaro & Patrick Fennessy★▴✦ Jo Ann & Richard Ambur ’53★ Dorothy (Godsil) ’89 & Aaron Ambuske★✦ Maureen & Alex Anderson Cristina & Steven Aurand★✦ Gail & Sean Ayres Susie (Brazil) ’80 & Wade Bailor★ Valerie Street & Brent Baker★✦ Wendy & Doug Bambrick★✦ Amy (Bauer) ’93 & Shaun Bennett Peter Bepler ’59★ Jenny & Tom Bergquist★ Rachelle & Craig Bevan Cindy & Bob Blais★ Renata & Steve Bollich Linda & Tim Boyle★ Wm Clarke Brant ’63★ Rita & Rob Brautigam Sharon & Patrick Brem Margot & Steve Brendlinger★✦ Julie & Bob Breshock★ Patti Brooke Bobbie & Bob Brown ’56 Cindie & Steve Brown III▴ Beth Bruder Karen & Curt Bryan Tricia & Bill Buchanan ’70 Eileen & Doug Bulger Melinda & Matt Burks★▴ Becky & Jim Burns★▴✦♦ Maribeth Capeloto★✦ Mark Capeloto ’72★ Rick Carroll ’71★ Becca (Shapiro) ’94 & Cameron Cohen Palma & Rick Conces Karen Schorr Craig ’90 & Ryan Craig ’90 Jannie & Jim Curtin★ Kim & Mark Dales Karen & Jeffrey Daniels★ Bridget & Blake Darrow

Jolyn Davis★ Pauline Kang’ethe-Day & Jon Day Megan & Matt Deines ’92 Kay & Joe Demarte ’70★ Kathy DiJulio★ Karrie & Jerry Dinndorf ’58★✦ Kristen & Alan Dittmaier Susan Donohue★ Janene Drafs & Steve Gahler★✦ Blake Eagle★ Christine & Manny Eusebio★ Catherine Nicholls & Mark Fishel Mary & Tim Flood ’51 Noemi & Pete Flor ’87 Rachel & Nicholas Ford★▴✦ Karen Neuhard-Forsythe & Thomas Forsythe III Brett Franceschina ’04★ Sean Freeman Terri & Joe Gaffney ’63♦ Amorette & Greg Gent Leah & Peter Giacobazzi ’56 Maria & Mark Golden Fred Graham ’17★ Liz & Frank Grant Leah & Darren Gray Mary & Gary Gray ’51★ Katie & Matt Griffith ’97 Nancy Hurlbut & Patrick Grimm ’77 Molly Haggarty Vlahovich ’87 Gina & Bill Haines ’72★ Deborah & John Hall Cathy and Tice Hamblet Nicole & Kevin Hamblett Pamela & Dan Harkins ’66★ Leslie & Greg Harlow★✦ Megumi & John Haskin★✦ Anne & Tim Healey ’77 Marnie & Scott Hendrix David Heye ’73 Theresa & Ralph Hill Thanh Nguyen & Vuong Hoang★✦ Lori & Tom Huling★ Cathy & Kevin Hylton♦ Narina & Daniel Irby Tania Busch Isaksen & Pete Isaksen ’74 Marilyn & Dick Jaeger ’64★ Lisa & Jeff James Irene & Christopher Jellen ’85★ Kesli & Chuck Johnson III Adrianna & Peter Johnson April & Anthony Joseph Lara & Andreas Kammereck Elizabeth & Ron Kardokus Trish & Dan Keaton Margaret Murphy & Ed Khalfayan Joann & Bill Kirch ’51 Molly Kledzik & Christopher Staehli Abbe Jacobson Kopf & Curtis Kopf★✦ Kristine Smith & Doug Kopp Laura (Robinson) ’94 & Roger Krosevic Jane & Peter Lamb★ Karen & Darin Lang Rita & John Larson ’79 Lisa Lee

★Endowment Contributor ▴ Current or Former Faculty or Staff ✦ SPREE Fall 2016 Fund-a-Need Contributor ♦ Panther Legacy Society

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

49

Lois & Peter Leff★✦ Ru & Ed Lenta Lori & Clark Lindsay ’90 Mardy & Eric Lippke ’80 Bonnie Curran & Matt Lynch Paul Maffeo ’58★ Sheila & Marco Magnano, Jr ’60★♦ Patty & Russ Mahoney Veronica & Rodrigo Mangaliag Dick Manning ’50♦ Rick Markov ’61★ Laura (Mattson) ’93 & Dave Matter★ Glorilyn & Scott Maw★ Rui Maximo Judy & Jim McAteer ’48★ Betsy & Andy McCarthy★▴ Jill & Bob McLean ’59★♦ Jean McMullan Anthony Merola ’68♦ Irene & Aaron Merz ’89★ Kym Michela ’85 Kat Spellman-Miner ’87 & Stuart Miner ’85 Jenelyn Torralba-Miranda & Gary Miranda★ Catherine & Eugene Moloney ’46 Roo & Nikolai Mulligan Pamela & Le Roy Munar Linda & Patrick Naughton ’65 Kimlan & Dat Nguyen Tracy Giroami-Noffsinger & Rex Noffsinger Michael O’Connell ’62 Karen & Pat O’Donnell★✦ Young & Jim O’Hanlon Lila & Shane O’Mahony ’94 Janet & John O’Neil, Jr ’76★▴✦ John Osterman ’36★ Jill Pagano & Joel Tipke Catherine Parent★ Chris Seiler & Jeff Parkins Jocelyn Roemer-Patchen & Ray Patchen★✦ Patriot Fire Protection Inc Janice & Ronald Pelayo Amy & Richard Pelly Gunnar Peterson ’00 Laurie McKim & Brian Petro★✦ Carol Chilk & Fred Pickel ’70★ Frank Podany ’85 Julie Dunlap & Joe Pritting Lil Zadra & Mike Quillin▴ Erin & Dave Raney ’95 Janet & Barry Reischling ’50 Amy & David Reuter Catherine Torlai & Warren Rheaume Val Ritchie★▴✦ Theresa (Navone) ’83 & Neil Roberts Ginger & John Rochford Mary Grace & Chris Roske ’81★✦ Nicole Dacquisto Rothrock & Tim Rothrock Patty Rothwell★ Carlen Ruelos ’96★ Emily & Andrew Russin★✦ Palwinder & Harjit Sandhu★ Robin & Dick Sandstrom ’64★▴ Anne & Daniel Saracino ’99 Karen Mackey & Willem Scholten▴ Sheelah & Dave Schreiber ’62♦ Claudia & Anthony Scioly ’69 Gina & Robert Sheh★✦ Janet Sherlock-Bitseff★ Judy Nakashima-Shoji & Brian Shoji★ Laura & Martin Siemion ’74

50

Your gifts to Prep help ensure a well-rounded education.

Catherine & Stephen Slack Jeanne & Tad Sommerville Erin & Rich Stearns★▴✦ Kathleen & Larry Steele★✦ Marsha & Terry Steele ’65★ Libby & John Stoner Flora Stratton ’81 Pam & Ron Taylor ’65 Deborah Phillips & Winship Todd★ Kathy & John Tullis▴ Ann (Zamberlin) Vogel ’79★ Thomas Vogl, Jr Ellen Walker Rebecca & Scott Warnock★✦ Jenn & Rick Wathen Nancy & Mike Watt Julie & David Wellman Chris Wheatley ’73 Jeannette & Mark Wheeler ’69 Linda & Herb Wilgis III Sam & Reg Willing Joan & Mike Willingham★ Ginni & Bill Wilson ’68★♦ Alison & Kirby Winfield, Jr ’92★ Eilidh & Martin Wolfson Connie & Roman Wong Christine & Ryan Yuan Linda & Michael Zaugg★▴

Garrigan Circle ($250 +) Lirio & Francis Abenojar★ David Alloway ’97 Marguerite & Rick Angelo Nancy Kelley & Tom Angelovic ’61 Lisa & Scot Baker Leslie Barich★ Cindy Price Baur & Bob Baur Tricia & Fred Bentley III Sophia Zervas-Berg & Arvid Berg Bei & Joe Bernal★▴ Bonnie & Charles Beyer Amanda & Stuart Bilick Jill & Tom Boehmer ’70 Renee & Jeff Boone★✦ Carol & Tom Borda ’70 Michael Borte Sally Borte★

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

Carolyn & Jerry Bosch★ Jolene & Rick Boyle▴ Suzanne & Phil Brennan Anna & Steve Brunette Michelle & Mark Buchanan Leslie Lindskog & Chris Burrows ’70 Lisa Scribante & James Burton Leeanne & Louis Burwell Jami & Rob Carroll ’77 Tracy Cornell Wegley★ Linda & Chuck Dagg★ Judy Davis★▴♦ Teresa & Ted Davis Cici and John Daviscourt ’71 Kimberly & Russell Dawson ’72 Tracey & Tim Dean ’78 Jim Dever, Jr Shiloh & Don deVera Jim Donovan ’54♦ Laura & David Douglas Erin Duffy ’80 & James Belcher Ruby & Daniel Dytioco Maribeth & Peter Eagan▴ JoAnn & Paul Elo Dana & Brian Elsner ’97★▴ Elisa & Max Engel, Jr ’96★▴ Tauna & Philip Evans Cherielyn & Tom Ferguson ’70★ Amber & Vincent Ferrese★▴ David Foley ’59★ Dana Frank Kendall & James Frazier★ Katrina Freeburg★▴✦ Jill & Troy Fulmore Susan & John Gabbert Angela Prefontaine & Bruce Gale Alisa Luber & Joe Genster Karen & Bill Giffin, Jr ’64 Geraldine & Bob Giuntoli, Sr ’56★ Erin Gleason ’01★ Teri Gustafson★▴ Geoff Hamill ’77 Norm Hardy★▴ Erin & Collin Hathaway ’96 Stephanie (Drugge) ’90 & Todd Henderson▴ Katy Henrickson ’91★ Cathy Stevulak & Leonard Hill ’77★ Carrie (Cross) ’82 & Blythe Hirst★✦

Joni (Donaldson) ’92 & Chris Hoffman Emmet Hogan▴ Mary & Brian Hopps Mary O’Connor & Ken Howard★✦ Dree Hudson Daugherty & Charlie Hudson ’72 JAS Design Build Monica & Brian Johnson Nicole & Jerry Johnson, Jr Jamie Polito & Jim Johnston★▴ Celia & Verne Justice Martha Noerr & Jeff Keane ’71 Colleen Kerschbaum Dan Kingsbury ’68 Mike Kremer ’80 Catherine & Karl Kunkel Lis (Briggs) ’83 & Paul LaBellarte ’83★♦ Earl Lane ’63★ Maxine Larson Dianne & Roland Layton ’60★ Carla & Don Lewis★ Betsy & Larry Lorenz ’62♦ Brian Mack▴ Meghan (Comunale) ’96 & Milo Magnano, Jr ’96 Dorothy & Kim Mallick Beth Eagen & Daniel Malone Mary & Douglas Manning Ruthann & Jerry Martin ’67 Robin & Ken Martin★ Riley & Mike Martin ’70★▴ Marje & Larry Mattson Ben Mawhinney▴ Mike McBride Julie & Rob McCann Phil McLean ’56 Katy McNaughton ’01 Deana & Greg McNeill▴ Vicky & Kevin McNett Sarah (Ostler) ’94 & Mark Morris★ Moya Murphy Zaboukos ’90 & Troy Zaboukos Tom Nguyen★▴✦ Margaret Niu Kari & Sean O’Driscoll Judy & Terry O’Keefe ’61 Megan Mary Olander Christine & Jon Ovenell Debbie & Rick Patneaude ’69 Jannat Gargi & Dan Pepper Mary & Jack Peterson ’72 Dana Cashman & Glenn Pingul Michele Plorde ’80 Theresia Podany Heidi & Dylan Pouley ’98★ Michelle & Nick Psyhogeos Shana Chung & Edwin Rauzi Jane & Jack Reagan ’64 Emily Reyes Riza De Jesus & Fred Robinson ’71★ Michael Robinson ’98 Sue & George Rockwell★ Liz & Steve Rummage Karla & Charles Russell ’61★ Jennifer & Dave Salem★ Karen Dowdall-Sandford & Christopher Sandford Helen (Sauvage) ’79 & Bob Santucci ’77 Olga Velasco-Hernandez & Juan Sarmiento Joanne & Mike Scallon ’62★ Deborah (Soffe) ’79 & Terry Scanlan

Margaret & Mark Scheibe ’67★ David Schmitt ’01 Sheri Schwab★ Renee Willette & Jay Schwartz★▴ Najada & Luan Shahini Julie & George Shaw Emily Showman ’99 Linda & Paul Sorensen ’68

Marilee & Tom Anderson Myrna & Joe Antonich ’63 Marta & Doug Arensberg★ Marie & Craig Arthur ’87★▴ Lynn Arthur Veronica Asui★▴ Michael Babich ’06★ John Barth ’10★

Your gifts to Prep support a curriculum rich with experience and challenges.

Ali Spietz ’94★ Vicky & Greg Stamolis★ Caitlin & Aaron Stolpman★ Diane & Owen Strecker, Jr ’70 Michael & Robbin Sullivan ’57★ Kathryn & Tom Sullivan Eric Swanson ’86 Maria & Michael Taylor Lindsey Thiry ’05 Matt Throckmorton★▴ Karen & Pete Torelli ’61★ Mark Ulloa ’71★ Bud Voermans ’55 Colleen Martin & Chapin Wilson III★ Dee & Tony Zimmerman ’56 Debbie Crawford-Zygar & John Zygar★

Panther Club ($100 +) Anonymous (2) Margaret & Frank Adam Sade Adebare Angie & Brett Aggen Leslie & Derrick Aiona Bill Akers ’41 Michele & Gary Albrecht ’55 Jordan Alcantara ’10★▴✦ Alison Aleinikoff★ Herb Allen ’60 Marilyn & John Allen Pauline Alokolaro▴ LeAna Alvarado-Smith ’93★

Shaun Bell Boyd Bender Pam & Mike Bing ’71 Elaine & Tom Bligh Jackie Kolla & Bruce Bonnett Liz & Casey Borgen★▴✦ Laurie Hatten-Boyd & Harlan Boyd Catherine O’Connell & Steve Brazil ’72★ Monica (Hill) ’88 & Dave Brethauer ’88★ Sarah Brito-Bugge ’08★✦ Anne & Mike Brixner ’66★ Kate & Steve Bronson ’85 Colleen (Cox) ’88 & Bruce Broughton Patsy & Stephen Brown Laurel & Brian Buckner Sylvia & Leland Bull DeAnne & Frank Buono ’57★ Sandy & Rafael Burga Kim Butler★ Rachel & Matt Butler▴ Teresa (Schroeder) ’96 & Matt Byers ’96 Pat & Don Byington ’45 Bev & Jim Cacabelos ’77 Matt Cade ’73 Barbara & Don Campbell ’50 James Cannon ’66★ Kathy & Rich Cannon ’70 Jean & David Cantu ’74 Gray & Doug Cantwell Laurie & Pat Caraher ’57★ Hortensia Castillo-Carey & Jay Carey ’65 Geoff Carey ’64 Tiffany & Matt Carson ’89

Nick Carson ’97 Alison & Michael Carter, Sr Julie & Ross Case ’70 Debbie Centioli★ Nicole Chastain ’95 Joanne & Ivar Chhina Clarissa & Lanny Ching ’66★ Ann & Jack Christiansen★♦ Dorie & William Clancy ’53 Sandra & Bill Clark, Jr ’61 Hal Cline ’53★ Mary & Mark Comstock★ Kerry & Carmon Comunale★ Anne & Tim Connell Jackie & Jac Cooper★ Jean & Pat Corr ’76★ Daniela & Mihai Costea Lucretia & Dan Costello ’60★ Nate Crawford ’14★ Pat Crowley ’71 Stephen Dawson Tracy De La Torre-Evans Nancy & Dan Dennehy ’76 Dianne Dever Linda & John DeVitis ’75 Lyubov & Val Didovets▴ Lucila & Allen Diego George DiJulio, Jr ’68★ Jane DiJulio Hall★ Sherry DiJulio★ Lori DiJulio-Horey★ Sue Dmitriev★▴ Patrick Donnelly ’08★ Robin & Roger Dowdy ’87★ Meaghan & Paul Dowling Aurora & Dominick Driano Janie & Robert Drumhiller★ Robin & Robert Dullea★ Cathy (Buckley) ’88 & John Dummer T Ryan Durkan & Charlie Burdell Marilyn & Dave Easton Lisa Keith & Dave Ellinger★▴ Granville Emerson▴ Alice Evans▴ Barbara & Mike Evans Norma & Tom Evered ’57★ Joe Faccone ’46 Davis Fairchild ’16★ Stuart Fairchild ’14★ Mimi & Todd Fairchild★ Sahar & Yousif Farjo Karen & Ross Fay ’64★ Fr Paul Fitterer, SJ★▴ Mary Kay & John Fitzgerald, DDS ’51 Dani & David Flanagan Fran & Ollie Flor ’56★ Caryl & Sid Flor ’58★✦ Alice Foreman★ Rhonda & Ronald Forte★ Rosemary Forte★ Xiaofeng Foster▴ Nancy & Chris Fox Lois & John Fox Sandra Foy▴ Jennifer Freeman★▴ Janie & Herbert Freer ’70 Dulce Frial ’78 & Harvey Moul Karen & Fritz Frolich ’57★ Carl Fundeen ’61★ Sandy & Jerry Gallwas

Cristin & Glenn Geisendorfer Mary Beth & Dick Gemperle Aparna Kurupati & Prasanna Ghali Virginia Griswold & Michael Gilleran ’67 Jocelyn & Michael Go Teresa Godfrey Katilin & Grant Goodall ’00 Judy & Brian Gough ’67 Mary & Pat Grady★ Wood & Graham Graham★ Jeannie & Charles Gravenkemper Kate Grimaldi ’09★ Ryan Groshong ’04★ Melissa & Jim Guerci ’67 Maria & John Guinasso, Jr Amy (Hostetter) & Michael Gulmann ’95 Rebecca Hagelin Mullin ’98★ Hayley Martin-Hampton & Eric Hampton ’80★ Cheryl Woodard & James Haney★ Mary Alice & James Hanken ’57 Megan (Olson) Hanni ’98★ Susie McDonald & Robert Hardy★ Cheryl Healy▴ Liz McGowan & Guy Hedreen ’77 Georgianne & Steve Hedrick ’71 Jennifer & Tom Heerey Janie & Tim Heffernan ’69★ Mike Heinrich ’57★ Margaret & Fred Herb ’54 Rita Heye Emily & Eric Hiatt Timothy Hicks★ Eugenia & Bob Hilton ’66★ Lan Hoang Pam & Don Hopps ’59★ Paula & Jim Houston★ Sue & Dan Huberty♦ Lucia & Geoffrey Hui Rich Hulsman ’02 Chrissie & Fred Jackson Bill Jenkins ’66 Ellen & David Jenner Patricia & Ron Johnson ’59★ Cloie Johnson-Choppa & Anthony Choppa Sharon & Philip Kearns ’53 Myka (Lawrenson) ’99 & Russ Keil★ Jennifer (Curran) ’92 & Ron Kelly Kate Cudney & Jeffery KenKnight Kyri & Brad Khouri▴ Chris Kiehn▴ Bethany & Tim King ’86 Kevin Kingman ’01 Melissa & Arne Klubberud ’94 Anne & Anton Kramer▴ Adele & Steven Kroeger Linda & Edward La Cava Ken LaGrandeur ’51 Brigid & Bruce Laing ’50♦ John Landon ’67 Sharon & Emmett Lane ’63 Patricia & Steve LaRiviere ’52 Deborah & Scott Larsen Eileen & James Larson, Jr ’69 Jeffrey Laveson Staci Sleigh-Layman & Dan Layman ’73★

★Endowment Contributor ▴ Current or Former Faculty or Staff ✦ SPREE Fall 2016 Fund-a-Need Contributor ♦ Panther Legacy Society

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

51

Audrey Richards & Dave Leischner Shirley & David Lewis Cindy & Charles Lind Lori & Patrick Linke ’85★ Masako & Todd Long Kelly & Darron Losse Katie (Harrington) ’97 & Jack Lovejoy ’97★▴ J Basil Lyden Lisa & Jeff Lynn ’76 Keri & Rob MacAulay ’74 Nathalie Santos-Magee & Omar Magee Sharon Maghie★♦ Molly & Marco Magnano III ’92 Gail Marshall & Leslie Mallonee Chris Martin ’68 Lynda & Douglas Martin★ Lynn & Rob Martin ’63 Mike Masterson ’89 Jeremy McCaslin ’98★ Ann & Neil McCurdy Roberta & Larry McHugh ’58 Tracy & Mick McHugh ’61★ Sue & Greg McIvor ’70 Lisa & Tom McKenny★ Gary McMahill ’47 Judy & Curly McNamee ’63 Gena & David McReynolds Maureen & Bryce McWalter ’68 George Mead ’67 Krista & Pitt Means★✦ Amy & Jim Medved Alicia (Collora) ’93 & Brian Meza ’92▴ Carl Michelotti ’55 Patti & Don Miller ’55 Hoang & Pete Mirante Mimi (Bettineski) ’82 & Jim Moloney★ Marisa Monroe ’96 Michael Monroe ’95 Linda & Ric Monroe Lynn & Don Murphy Deborah & Raymond Murphy★ NBC Securities, Inc Dieu-Thuong Nguyen Lynn & Matthew Nichols★ Linda Femling-Nielsen & James Nielsen Felicia Oh ’85★ Tara O’Hanlon ’05 Cathy & Mark Ohlstrom ’75 Michael O’Keefe ’99 Sharee & Jerry Olson Ann & Jim O’Neil Anne & Pat O’Rourke ’76 Sallie & Dale Palella ’55 Susan & Michael Palmer★ Melissa & Christopher Parent Kathleen & John Parry Susan Safioles & Joseph Paton★ Jack Payne ’47★ Evelyn & Mike Perry Davis Pessner ’17★ Mary de Rosas & Paul Peterhans▴ Mary Anne & Doug Petesch Randy Petgrave ’85 Megan Piehler ’80 Rena (Caso) ’80 & Brian Piercy★▴

★Endowment Contributor ▴ Current or Former Faculty or Staff ✦ SPREE Fall 2016 Fund-a-Need Contributor ♦ Panther Legacy Society

52

Viviane Diaz & Daniel Pisciotta Christina Woods & James Potts Jessica (Abbott) ’99 & DJ Powers★ Nisha & Sam Prajapati▴ Margaret & Pat Pressentin ’63★ Dan Pugel ’69★ Marcy & Ralph Rafanelli ’52 Ryan Raisio ’93 Kathy McGonigle & David Rawlings★ Kristi Raymond Joneschild ’97 & David Joneschild Susan & David Read ’65★ Molly & Ted Reischling Blanca and Ronie Reyes Noelle & Shannon Richards Edie & Tom Richards ’49 Cathy Seneviratne ’98 & Micah Richardson▴ Annette & Roger Rieger Patrick Riley ’50 Maude & John Roark ’49 Kristin & Eric Rogers ’83 Cyril Sanchez ’96 Theresa Santucci Cathy & Lester Sauvage, Jr ’75 Chrissy & Bill Sauvage ’86★ Catherine & Donald Schafer Connie & Fred Scheetz ’63 Kim & Brian Schliesman Lori & Deino Scott ’74▴ Cathy & Paul Seely ’65 Mikki & Boyd Sharp★ Leo Sheehan ’38 Laura Zielinski & Charley Shoemaker Megan & Chris Simmons Ann Marie Slevin▴ Lira & Joe Small ’69★ Mary (Mazure) Smersh ’77★ Craig Smith ’68 Amber Dattoli & David Smith▴ Diane & Mark Smith★ Beth & Jack Sommerville Marybeth Spencer-Davis★ St Thomas the Apostle School★ Maria (Spano) Stinson ’02 Jim Stitt ’52 Keiko & Tim Strait Margaret Sullivan★ Shari & Casey Sullivan ’74★ Christian Sumulong ’00 Serena & Paul Swegle Janeth & Dale Talty Grant Telfer ’59★ Carol & Mark Terao Marge & Ed Terhar ’46 Mary Kate (Grady) ’06 & Lew Thayer★ Gemma & Jerome Thielges★ Sheree Thompson Caren & John Tidwell★ Mai Lara Tisdale ’88★ Lienda & Sony Tjandra Guy Tobin ’81▴♦ Kenzie Tobin ’17★ Laura & Michael Tobin Mara Pinza Todd & John Todd Claudia & Kip Toner ’61★ Kristen Tordillos▴ Scottie & Tom Trebon ’62★ Drew Turner ’09★ Eleonor Ugay Roberta & Toshio Uno

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

Margarita Cruz-Vanegas & Anwar Vanegas Maria (Papasedero) ’00 & Nick Vermeer★ Sam Vial ’07 Tierney Vial ’11 Will Vial ’05 Gina Vickrey★ Erica & Michael Voolich ’61 Stephanie Read & Ed Walker★ Melissa & William Walsh Judy & David Waltier ’58♦ Shirley Watson★ Steve Watson★▴ Sarah (Dunnam) ’94 & Andrew Watts Perdita & Gerry Welch, Jr ’52 Mariko Kita & Mark Wellington Pam Swanborn & Mark Wessel★ Alex Wheatley ’08★ Noah White ’17★ Kristoffer & Timothy Whitters Marty & Michael Wilson ’59★ Renee & Stephen Wilson Steven Windell ’58★ Cathy & Tony Wise Linda & Michael Wishkoski Omi & Ted Woodward Cortney (Comunale) ’98 & Stanford Wyatt ’98 Robin & Kevin Ylvisaker★ Sharon & Leon Young Monica & Clement Zipp, Jr ’72

Blue & White Club ($1.00 +) Anonymous (4) Nick Adam ’17★ Venicia Allen-Johnson★▴ Cole Altig ’17★ Lauren Anderson ’98 Per Anderson ’17★ Joan & Bruce Arnott★ Carla & Mike Babich Laura & Justin Baker ’93 Elaine Becker Molly (Findley) ’96 & Brandon Bede ’96 Claire Benjamin ’17★ Amanda Bergman ’02 Carter Bergquist ’17★ Matias Bermudez ’17★ Tina Bermudez ’15★ Al Bernal ’17★ Ellie Beshlian ’17★ Jody & Hunt Beyer▴ Brian Bligh ’99 Erin Boniface ’08★ Kieran Borland ’17★ Fr Phil Boroughs, SJ ’67★ Jonathan Borte ’17★ Izzie Bowman ’17★ Frances Boyle ’15★ John Boyle ’17★ Elaine & George Brand ’46 Andy Brautigam ’17★ Amy & Bert Brecht ’86 Charlie Brennan ’13★ Katie Brennan ’16★ Claire Brockmyre ’15★ Gretchen & David Broderson ’89★ Emma Brown ’17★ Ryan Brunette ’17★

Ali Bulzomi ’07★ Barbara Bulzomi★ Brigette Burwell ’17★ Maureen Cahill ’08 Tom Cain ’61★ Alexandria Campbell ’17★ Lilly Campbell ’17★ John Cannon ’61★ Ben Capeloto ’17★ Mike Caplice ’51 Judy & Chris Casper ’65★ Parker Cech ’16★ Patricia & Kenneth Chastain★ Lisanne Chastain ’97★ Conrad Chavez ’82 Peter Christiansen ’11★ Rita & Peter Chudecke JoAnne & Milt Clampitt★ Audrey Collins Mars Conn ’17★ Silvia De Biase & John Cooper, Jr★ Priscilla Cordell Theresa & Chris Crean ’93 Dorothy & Dave Crean Colleen Cross ’91 Ronnie & Bob Cross Aidan Curtin ’17★ Blake Davis ’17★ Heather Dawson Inola & Danny de la Cruz Molly & Brian Dennehy ’85★ Kari (Erickson) ’93 & Dave Denton★ Beth (Greger) ’77 MRC & Joe Derrig ’77 MRC▴ Sandy Derus★ Joan & Jim DiJulio, Jr ’47★♦ Nick DiJulio★ Joey Donahue ’17★ Jen Dotsey▴ Lily Dowling ’17★ Todd Dunham ’97 Cathy Dunn ’89 & Joseph Hewitt Laura Widdice ’82 & Richard Dunn ’82★ Robin & Robert Ehli ’57 Dan Eiben ’64♦ Soph Eisner ’17★ Robbie & Jim Elder ’76 Tricia (Cassels) ’91 & Andrew Enfield Emma Engle ’17★ Andrew Engley ’17★ Katie Erickson ’17★ Eliot Evans ’17★ Chinwe Ezeonu ’17 Rolita & Okey Ezeonu★ Mike Fahey ’66 Leona De Rocco & Gary Fallon★ Teresa LaCugna Fields & Brian Fields ’77 MRC▴ Monica Firmani ’15★ Leslyn & Michael Fitch Stephanie Marvin & Pat Fleege, ’62 Megan Floyd ’17★ Mr & Mrs Louis Fontana★ Molly & Scott Forster Jesse Franklin ’17★ Marie & Joseph Frauenheim★ Mikaela Frigillana ’17★ Ruby Fulmore ’17★ Calvin Fung ’44 Colin Gamroth ’17★ Geri & Bob Geraghty ’64 Tom Gleason ’98★

Your gifts to Prep help ensure that Alondro Gonzalez-Orozco ’17★ Joy & William Goodenough Courtney (Crean) ’95 & James Goodheart ’95★ Drew Greenshields ’17★ Annabelle Grimm ’17★ Michael Grohman ’04★ Karrin Grutz ’89 Nicole Hall ’13★ Reilly Hall ’73 Candace & Bill Hall ’89 Sheila & Bob Halligan ’55 Bridget Haney ’17★ Barbara & Pete Harper ’61★ Veronica Hartling ’15★ Daniel Hendricks ’17★ Jean Henn★ Connie & Jack Hevly ’50 Sam Hiatt ’17★ Sam Hickey ’17★ Alex Hill ’17★ Dane Hofbauer ’02★ Debra & George Hofbauer Davis Hoover ’16★ Jim Hoover ’66 Kathy & Joe Hueffed ’90★ Ginni & Jay Humling★ Lauren (Cook) ’04 & Charles Hummel★ Molly Humphrie★ Katy & John Hunter Laura & Rick Hupf ’68 John Hyde ’17★ Matthew Hylton ’05 Keiko & Mike Intlekofer ’66 Julia Petersen & RJ Jacobs Carrington James ’17★ Renee Jarmuth★ Ben Jellen ’17★ Peter Johnson ’17★ Emily Jordan ’17★ Paula & Benoit Jurion George Kent ’17★

Doane Rising★ Catherine & Tom Roe ’53★ Pat & Dave Rogers ’60★ Mary & Don Roos★ Dick Ryan ’53 Rey Sacramento ’96★ Evan Sarantinos ’16★ Grace & Mendel Saturnino Dietrich Schmitz ’90 Lita Suafoa & Laufiso Seni Lela Sergi★ Frances & Charles Shannon ’47★ Jeffrey Shoji ’17★ Barb & Tom Skoda ’60 Monica & Bill Smersh ’77 Cameron Smith ’17★ Allen Smith Olivia Smith ’17★ Sigrid Solheim★ Emily Soriano ’15★ Krista & Max Sprague★ Chris & Tom Stamnes ’61★ Joyce & Bernard Steckler★ Monica & George Stein★ Jean Strauss★ students have access to excellent technology and classrooms.

Maddie Swanborn ’17★ Mary & Brian Sweeney ’70★ Target Susan Kerr Therese & Paul Michels ’81 Laura & Michael Targett★ Terri & Michael Killeen Kari-Mae (Hickman) ’91 & Jeff Miles Norma & George Taylor ’45 Mary Park & Hong Kim Natasha & Daniel Miller★ Jacob Terao ’17★ Patrick King ’17 Mary & Mark Mitchell▴ Marcia & James Theofelis★ Catherine Kneip★ Anne & Paul Mocha★ Kirstin (Reid) ’89 & Dan Thompson Joan & Thomas Knight★ Michael Moreland ’60 Katie & Paul Thurman Knights of Columbus Jarrid Nakata ’17★ Kathy & Jud Todd Max Kroeger ’15★ Aaron Nettles ’17★ Shannon Todd ’99 Erik Kuebler ’16★ Miriam O’Brien★ Debo & Ernie Tolentino Ashley Kuhn Bella Oishi ’17★ Kathleen & Cliff Townsend Kenji Kurose ’17★ Janet & Patrick Oishi★ Colleen & Mark Tyerman ’71 Mikey Lambert ’17★ Pamela & Jack Palmer ’60 Jackie Usibelli ’17★ Aileen, Katherine & Wendy Langhans★ Peggy Parietti★ Lenore Waldron Frank LaRiviere ’46 Carey Parker ’09★ Katie Walker ’16★ Claire Larsen ’17★ Gianna Patchen ’17★ Silvia Waltner Kathleen & Rory Laughery★ Deborah Walters & Dan Patterson ’69 Richard Waters ’52 Alice (Keyser) ’85 & Mike Lawson Sarah Kopf & Gavin Patterson Nate Weiand ’17★ Jeff Lee ’05★ Anisha Patton ’17★ Joan & Bob Weis Mary Pat Lee ’17★ Jeffrey Pelayo ’17★ Collin Welp ’17★ Rozenn Lemaitre★ Amy (Mecklenburg) ’94 & Francisco Perez Michelle & Kevin Wherry ’74★ Anya Lewis ’17★ Hannah Petersen-Barton ’96 & John Barton★ Teri Capp & John Wiley Terence Looi ’11★ Luke Pfister ’17★ Michelle Williamson Mary & Dan Lyons ’38 Kevin Pham ’17★ Mary & Richard Willy Jane & Jim Lyons ’50★ Mackenzie Piper ’09★ Alli Wilson ’17★ Grainne O’Leary & Paul Marchione ’83 Frank Pival ’70 Paul Winebrenner ’17★ Maddy Marquardt ’17★ Maggie Pleas ’17★ Sarah & Nick Woodward ’00★ Judy & Ronald Marshall Pamela & Paul Plumis ’66 Lori and John Wright ’86 Bonnie Martell-Johnson ’92 Katherine (Powers) ’81 & Glenn Podany ’81 Lisa Wright Marianne & Alvin Matsumoto Amy & John Podany ’80 Joe Wright ’64 Paula Maxwell★ Sol Porras ’70★ Asta Wylie ’17★ Miriam Mayhle ’17★ Erin & John Pribble Donna & Richard Yellam ’50 Megan McAuliffe-Bartot ’89 & Jay Bartot▴ Jack Price ’16★ Molly & Guy Yogi Kristin McCarthy ’11★ Tim Prusa ’14★ Albert Zappelli★▴ Lacey McGarry ’03 Emmy Purainer★ Matt Zech ’17★ Paul McKillop ’45 Laurie & Kirk Putnam ’71 Meghan Zech ’15★ Amanda Medved ’17★ Fr Frank Raffo ’61 Kathryn Zepeda ’15★ Denny Meehan ’57★ Julieta Raggio▴ Christy Mentele★▴ Maria & Nicolas Ramirez★ Emily Messner ’17★ Angi Ramos ’06★ Eleanor Metcalf ’17★ Kate Ramsay ’17★ Teresa (Lea) ’89 & Teddy Metcalf Nicole Rasmussen ’17★ Donna & David Michaelson ’58 Jenny Reichl▴

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

53

2016/2017 ALUMNI DONORS

BY CLASS YEAR

1936 John Osterman ★

Richard Waters Gerry Welch, Jr

1938

1953

Dan Lyons Leo Sheehan

Richard Ambur★ William Clancy Hal Cline★ Pat Coogan♦ Grant Gauger Philip Kearns Tom Roe★ Jack Rosling Dick Ryan

1941 Bill Akers

1942 Chuck McHugh★

1943

If your class year ends in a 3 or 8, this is your year for a reunion! Make plans now to join your classmates July 19 - 22, 2017 on the Prep campus.

Please contact Kathy Krueger in the Alumni Office at 206-577-2149 if you would like to help plan your reunion events.

ALUMNI BOARD 2016/2017 Brett Franceschina ’04 Chair Susie (Brazil) Bailor ’80 Beth (Greger) Derrig ’77 MRC Brian DiJulio ’79 Kevin Erickson ’93 Eric Hampton ’80 Mo Lane ’99 Brian Losh ’67 Mike Matthews ’79 Sarah (Ostler) Morris ’94 Yosh Ohno ’65 Tara O’Hanlon ’05 Shelly Kay (Hackett) Pfeiffer ’94 Rena (Caso) Piercy ’80 Jane Powers ’80 Jessica (Abbott) Powers ’80 James Rudolf ’96 Kevin Smith ’79 Ann Zech ’00

Estate of Howard Lang★

1954

1944 Calvin Fung

Jim Donovan♦ Fred Herb James Lambeth

1945

1955

Jack Blume★♦ Don Byington Paul McKillop Frank Powers, Jr★ George Taylor

Dick Abrams★♦ Gary Albrecht Bob Halligan Carl Michelotti Don Miller Dale Palella Mike Shea Jerry Toussaint Bud Voermans

1946 George Brand Joe Faccone Frank LaRiviere Eugene Moloney Ed Terhar

1947 Jim DiJulio, Jr★♦ Gary McMahill Jack Payne★ Charles Shannon★

1948 John Ghiglione★ Jim McAteer★

1949 Geoff Miller Tom Richards John Roark

1950 Don Campbell Jack Hevly Bruce Laing♦ Jim Lyons★ Dick Manning♦ Barry Reischling Patrick Riley Richard Yellam

1951 Mike Caplice John Fitzgerald Tim Flood Gary Gray★ Bill Kirch Ken LaGrandeur Phil Waters

1952 Steve LaRiviere Ralph Rafanelli Jim Stitt

54

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

1956 John Bradley★ Alec Brindle, Sr★ Bob Brown Guy DiJulio★ Ollie Flor★ Peter Giacobazzi Bob Giuntoli, Sr★ Phil McLean Tony Zimmerman

1957 Frank Buono★ Pat Caraher★ John Curran★ Robert Ehli Tom Evered★ Fritz Frolich★ James Hanken Mike Heinrich★ John Hopcroft★ Denny Meehan★ Michael Sullivan★

1958 Jerry Dinndorf★✦ Sid Flor★✦ Gary Haggard★ Paul Maffeo★ Larry McHugh Gary Merlino★✦ David Michaelson Phil Perry★ David Waltier♦ Steven Windell★

Don Hopps★ Ron Johnson★ David Kennedy★ Don Luby★✦♦ Bob McLean★♦ Mike McQuaid★♦ Jerome Rose★ Rob Sullivan, Jr★ Grant Telfer★ Michael Wilson★

1960 Herb Allen Dan Costello★ Roland Layton★ Marco Magnano, Jr★♦ Don Merlino★ Michael Moreland Roger O’Connell★ Jack Palmer Dave Rogers★ Dick Settle★ Tom Skoda

1961 Tom Angelovic Tom Cain★ John Cannon★ Bill Clark, Jr Jon Egge★ Carl Fundeen★ Pete Harper★ Rick Markov★ Mick McHugh★ Terry O’Keefe Fr Frank Raffo Charles Russell★ Tom Stamnes★ Kip Toner★ Pete Torelli★ Sal Vacca★ Michael Voolich

1962 John Bianchi Pat Fleege Steve Hopps★ Steve Koehler★♦ Larry Lorenz♦ Bill Marti★ Dave Mitchell, Jr★ Michael O’Connell John Renner, Jr★ Mike Scallon★ Dave Schreiber♦ Tom Trebon★

1963 Anonymous Joe Antonich Clarke Brant★ Joe Gaffney♦ Earl Lane★ Emmett Lane Joe Magnano★♦

Rob Martin Curly McNamee Lou Oberndorf♦ Skip Penny★ Pat Pressentin★ Fred Scheetz Michael Torre★

1964 Geoff Carey Dan Eiben♦ Ross Fay★ Bob Geraghty Bill Giffin Dick Jaeger★ Greg Rafanelli★ Jack Reagan Tom Robinson★♦ Dick Sandstrom★▴ Joe Wright

1965 Jay Carey Chris Casper★ Patrick Naughton Yosh Ohno♦ David Read★ Paul Seely Terry Steele★ Ron Taylor

1966 Anonymous Mike Brixner★ James Cannon★ Lanny Ching★ Kelly Corr★ Greg Duncan♦ Mike Fahey Simon Forgette★ Tom Gores♦ Jack Hanover★♦ Dan Harkins★ Bob Hilton★ James Hoover Mike Intlekofer Terry Irvine★ Bill Jenkins Tom Keefe★ Rich Kelly, Jr Doug Moreland★ Brian O’Hara★ Paul Plumis Steve Scalzo

1967 Fr Phil Boroughs, SJ★ Michael Gilleran Brian Gough Jim Guerci John Landon Brian Losh♦ Jerry Martin George Mead Mark Scheibe★

1959 Peter Bepler★ Robert Brennan★ David Foley★

★Endowment Contributor ▴ Current or Former Faculty or Staff ✦ SPREE Fall 2015 Fund-a-Need Contributor ♦ Panther Legacy Society

1968

1973

George DiJulio, Jr★ Rick Hupf Daniel Kingsbury Chris Martin Bryce McWalter Anthony Merola♦ Craig Smith Paul Sorensen Bill Wilson★♦

Matt Cade John Comick Reilly Hall David Heye Dan Layman★ Jeff Parietti Chris Wheatley

1969 Steve DiJulio★ Tim Heffernan★ Jim Larson Rick Patneaude Dan Patterson Brian Plikaytis Dan Pugel★ Anthony Scioly Joe Small★ Mark Wheeler

1970 Steve Banchero, Jr★ Tom Boehmer Tom Borda Bill Buchanan Chris Burrows Ballan Campeau★ Rich Cannon Ross Case Joe Demarte★ Tom Ferguson★ Herbert Freer John Hickman★♦ Mike Martin★ Greg McIvor Vincent Miller III Mark Minerich Fred Pickel★ Frank Pival Solmar Porras★ Owen Strecker, Jr Paul Sullivan★ Brian Sweeney★

1974 David Cantu Dan Coleman★♦ Pete Isaksen Rob MacAulay John McKay, Jr★✦♦ Deino Scott▴ Martin Siemion Casey Sullivan★ Kevin Wherry★

Deborah (Soffe) Scanlan Ann (Zamberlin) Vogel★

1980 Susie (Brazil) Bailor★ Erin Duffy JoEllen Gehl-Loeb Eric Hampton★ Tom Hoffer Mike Kremer Mary (Breskovich) Lee★♦ Eric Lippke Carol Navone-Bonnie Megan Piehler Rena (Caso) Piercy★▴ Michele Plorde John Podany Jane Powers★♦ Len Quadracci★

1975

1981

Jean-Rene Basle John DeVitis Mark Ohlstrom Lester Sauvage, Jr Joe Zech★ ✦

Jon Deeny★ ✦ Jim Gemperle Teresa (Hampton) Jensen★✦ Jim Mazure★ ✦ Madeleine (Pereira) Mendoza Mark Metcalf★ ✦ Paul Michels Nelson Nakata ✦ Glenn Podany Chris Roske★ ✦ Flora Stratton Guy Tobin▴♦

1976 Pat Corr★ Dan Dennehy Jim Elder Jeff Lynn John O’Neil, Jr★▴ Pat O’Rourke Jim Powers★ Bill Teplicky★ ✦

1982

Jim Cacabelos Rob Carroll Geoff Hamill Tim Healey Guy Hedreen Leonard Hill★ Bob Santucci Bill Smersh

Conrad Chavez Richard Dunn, Jr★ Andy Flor★ Matt Hendricks★ Carrie (Cross) Hirst★✦ Michele Hughes Jennifer (Gleason) Hyde★✦ Mimi (Bettineski) Moloney★ Maria (Dinndorf) Royer★✦ Charlie Royer★✦ Laura Widdice★

1971

1977 MRC

1983

Mike Bing Rick Carroll★ Pat Crowley John Daviscourt Steve Hedrick Jeff Keane Andy MacDonald Kirk Putnam Fred Robinson★ Mark Ulloa★

Bob Cecchi Beth (Greger) Derrig▴ Joe Derrig Brian Fields Patrick Grimm Jim Navone KC Pleas★ Mary (Mazure) Smersh★

Tim Collins★✦ Andy Hendricks★▴ Lis (Briggs) LaBellarte★♦ Paul LaBellarte★♦ Paul Marchione Theresa (Navone) Roberts Eric Rogers

1978

Steve Bronson Brian Dennehy★ Shawn Dougherty Christopher Jellen★ Alice (Keyser) Lawson Patrick Linke★ Kym Michela Stuart Miner Felicia Oh★ Amy (Henn) Pavelich Randy Petgrave Frank Podany

1972 Steve Adamek★ Steve Brazil★ Mark Capeloto★ Russell Dawson Bill Haines★ Charlie Hudson Jack Peterson Clement Zipp, Jr

1977

Mark Alfieri Tim Dean Dulce Frial Leo Morales★ Kevin Read★

1979 Karen Andersen★✦ John Larson Mike Matthews★ Brian Peyton Helen (Sauvage) Santucci

1985

1986

1993

Bert Brecht Tim King Bill Sauvage★ Keith Skogland Eric Swanson John Wright

LeAna Alvarado-Smith★ Justin Baker Amy (Bauer) Bennett Chris Crean Kari (Erickson) Denton★ Laura (Mattson) Matter★ Alicia (Collora) Meza Ryan Raisio

1987 Craig Arthur★▴ Sheila (Connolly) Beer Roger Dowdy★ Pete Flor Molly Haggarty Vlahovich Matt Parent★ ✦ Scott Rossick Kat Spellman-Miner

1988

1994 Becca (Shapiro) Cohen Arne Klubberud Laura (Robinson) Krosevic Jamie Leigh Stacie (Craves) Moore★ Sarah (Ostler) Morris★ Shane O’Mahony Amy (Mecklenburg) Perez Ali Spietz★ Sarah (Dunnam) Watts

Dylan Pouley★ Michael Robinson Cathy Seneviratne Cortney (Comunale) Wyatt Stanford Wyatt

1999 Brian Bligh Myka (Lawrenson) Keil★ Anne Marie Koehler Mo Lane★ Tyler Lange Michael O’Keefe Jessica (Abbott) Powers★ Daniel Saracino Emily Showman Shannon Todd

2000

Grant Goodall Gunnar Peterson Christian Sumulong Maria (Papasedero) Vermeer★ 1995 Nick Woodward★ Nicole Chastain Courtney (Crean) Goodheart★ Ann Zech★ James Goodheart★ 2001 Amy (Hostetter) Gulmann Erin Gleason★ 1989 Erika Koehler-Stafford Kevin Kingman Dorothy (Godsil) Ambuske★✦ Michael Monroe Katy McNaughton David Broderson★ Dave Raney David Schmitt Matt Carson Jimmy Twining★ Cathy Dunn 1996 Karrin Grutz Brandon Bede Bill Hall Molly (Findley) Bede 2002 Mike Masterson Matt Byers Amanda Bergman Megan McAuliffe-Bartot▴ Teresa (Schroeder) Byers Dane Hofbauer★ John McDowall Max Engel, Jr★▴ Rich Hulsman Aaron Merz★ Collin Hathaway Maria (Spano) Stinson Teresa Metcalf Milo Magnano, Jr Mary-Bridget (Gleason) Pehl★✦ Meghan (Comunale) Magnano Kirstin (Reid) Thompson Nicole (de Turenne) McKinley 2003 Lacey McGarry Marisa Monroe Anne Marie Twining★ 1990 Hannah Petersen-Barton★ Dave Brethauer★ Monica (Hill) Brethauer★ Colleen (Cox) Broughton Lisa (Walden) Dublin Cathy (Buckley) Dummer Joel Frauenheim★ Mai Lara Tisdale★

Michael Celio Ryan Craig Stephanie (Drugge) Henderson▴ Joseph Hueffed★ Clark Lindsay Moya Murphy Zaboukos Grace Palisoc Dietrich Schmitz Karen Schorr Craig

1991 Colleen Cross Tricia (Cassels) Enfield Katy Henrickson★ Kari-Mae (Hickman) Miles

1992 Mark Abadir Matt Deines Joni (Donaldson) Hoffman Jennifer (Curran) Kelly Chris Koehler Marco Magnano III Bonnie Martell-Johnson Brian Meza▴ Kirby Winfield, Jr★

James Rudolf★ Carlen Ruelos★ Rey Sacramento★ Cyril Sanchez

1997 David Alloway Nick Carson Lisanne Chastain★ Todd Dunham Brian Elsner★▴ Matt Griffith Hunt Hanover★ Katie (Harrington) Lovejoy★▴ Jack Lovejoy★ Kristen Olson★ Kristi Raymond Joneschild

1998 Lauren Anderson Ira Gerlich★ Tom Gleason★ Rebecca Hagelin Mullin★ Megan (Olson) Hanni★ Tyler Hathaway Jeremy McCaslin★

2004 Brett Franceschina★ Michael Grohman★ Ryan Groshong★ Lauren (Cook) Hummel★

2005 Matthew Hylton Jeff Lee★ Tara O’Hanlon Lindsey Thiry Jeff Twining Will Vial

2006 Michael Babich★ Gigi Dalla Gasperina★ Angi Ramos★ Mary Kate (Grady) Thayer★

2007 Ali Bulzomi★ Sam Vial

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

55

2008 Erin Boniface★ Sarah Brito-Bugge★ ✦ Maureen Cahill Patrick Donnelly★ Paul Twining Alex Wheatley★

2009 Kate Grimaldi★ Carey Parker★ Mackenzie Piper★ Drew Turner★

2010 Jordan Alcantara★▴✦ John Barth★

2011 Peter Christiansen★ Terence Looi★ Kristin McCarthy★ Tierney Vial Sam Wahl

2013 Charlie Brennan★

2014 Nate Crawford★ Stuart Fairchild★ Tim Prusa★

2015 Tina Bermudez★ Frances Boyle★ Claire Brockmyre★ Monica Firmani★ Veronica Hartling★ Max Kroeger★ Emily Soriano★ Meghan Zech★ Kathryn Zepeda★

2016 Katie Brennan★ Parker Cech★ Davis Fairchild★ Davis Hoover★ Erik Kuebler★ Jack Price★ Evan Sarantinos★ Katie Walker★

2017 Nick Adam★ Cole Altig★ Per Anderson★★ Lindsey Arrowsmith★ Claire Benjamin★ Gabe Berger★ Carter Bergquist★ Matias Bermudez★ Al Bernal★ Ellie Beshlian★ Kieran Borland★ Jonathan Borte★ Izzie Bowman★ John Boyle★★ Andy Brautigam★

56

Emma Brown★ Ryan Brunette★ Henry Bryan★ Max Buchanan★ Brigette Burwell★ Alexandria Campbell★ Lilly Campbell★ Ben Capeloto★ Mars Conn★ Aidan Curtin★ Blake Davis★ Joey Donahue★ Lily Dowling★ Soph Eisner★ Emma Engle★ Andrew Engley★ Katie Erickson★ Eliot Evans★ Chinwe Ezeonu★ Josh Flor★ Megan Floyd★ Jesse Franklin★ McKenzie Frazier★ Mikaela Frigillana★ Ruby Fulmore★ Natnael Gaguro★ Colin Gamroth★ Alondro Gonzalez-Orozco★ Frederick Graham★ Drew Greenshields★ Annabelle Grimm★ Haley Guinasso★ Bridget Haney★ Liam Harned★ Daniel Hendricks★ Ellie Henry★ Sam Hiatt★ Sam Hickey★ Alex Hill★ John Hyde★ Carrington James★ Ben Jellen★ Peter Johnson★ Brendan Johnson★ Emily Jordan★ Connor Kardokus★ Sidney Kemp★ George Kent★ Jack Killalea★ Aaron Kim★ Patrick King★ Travis Kroeger★ Kenji Kurose★ Mikey Lambert★ Claire Larsen★ Mary Pat Lee★ Anya Lewis★ Will Lewis★ Sierra Leza★ Maddy Marquardt★ Miriam Mayhle★ Ian McCurdy★ Amanda Medved★ Emily Messner★ Eleanor Metcalf★ Brad Miner★ Michael Murphy★ Jarrid Nakata★ Aaron Nettles★ Bella Oishi★

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

Gianna Patchen★ Anisha Patton★ Jeffrey Pelayo★ Davis Pessner★ Luke Pfister★ Kevin Pham★ Maggie Pleas★ Kate Ramsay★ Nicole Rasmussen★ Laura Roberts★ Nathan Schliesman★ Jeffrey Shoji★ Cameron Smith★ Olivia Smith★ Joshua Sta Maria★ Michelle Steele★ Maddie Swanborn★ Jacob Terao★ Kenzie Tobin★ Madi Todd★ Win Todd★ Jackie Usibelli★ Thomas Vogl★ Nate Weiand★ Collin Welp★ Noah White★ Zara Wiley★ Alli Wilson★ Paul Winebrenner★ Audrey Woodward★ Asta Wylie★ Matt Zech★

HONORARY GIFTS

Peter Faricy Fr Paul Fitterer, SJ Sandra Foy During the 2016/2017 Fr James Gilmore, SJ Anne Jane Gleason fiscal year, gifts were Dr Terrence Gleason made in honor or in John Goodwin memory of the Teri Gustafson Joel Haggard ’57 following: Jacob Hallgrimson ’12 Lauren Hallgrimson ’13 Joe Alex, Jr ’65 Kimberly (Knight) Anderson ’89 Mia Hallgrimson ’16 Fr Thomas Healy, SJ Liam Bell & Kamren Bell Andy Hendricks ’83 Jonathan Borte ’17 Kent Hickey Emma Brown ’17 Ralph Hopper ’49 Matias Bermudez ’17 Josh Howard ’90 Joe Cali ’89 Terese Howard Margaret Ann Campeau Amanda Knox ’05 Benjamin Capeloto ’17 Michael Lamb ’00 Class of 1994 Frank Landon ’33 Class of 1957 Gregory Landon ’31 Class of 2016 Mark Looi Future Class of 2027 Aleks Mackevicius ’17 Craig Corkery ’65 Michael Magnano ’94 Jill Curran ’00 Donald MacLean ’41 Amy Davis ’94 Nolan Manning ’16 Michael Dennehy ’52 JT Matthews ’15 Norma & Guy DiJulio Lauren Matthews ’13 Joan & Jim DiJulio, Jr ’47 Fr Christy McDonnell, SJ Mike Durand Ella & Thomas McHugh Alex Edelstein ’94 George Mead Richard T Eisen ’49

Brian Meza ’92 Gerald Murphy ’52 Peter Niu John O’Brien ’49 Kathy Oliver ’89 John Osterman ’36 Marta Pasztor Nancy Pleas Frank Powers ’45 Rollie Robbins Marnel Ramirez ’17 David Read ’38 Bimal Sandhu ’14 Dick Sandstrom ’64 Daniel Sargent ’59 Jeffrey Shoji ’17 John Sloan ’69 Charles Spencer-Davis ’11 Jim St. Germain ’65 Phillip Stamolis ’17 Jane Stanley ’17 Michelle Steele ’17 Jim Sullivan David Thomas, SJ Brady Twohy Errol Vogt ’65 Collin Welp ’17 Cameron Wong ’15 Asta Wylie ’17 Mark Zamberlin ’75

Your gifts to Prep help support clubs and activities that help all students find their niche.

MATCHING GIFT COMPANIES & FOUNDATIONS

IN-KIND DONORS Acura of Lynnwood – Kathie & Jim Morino Andrea Piacentini Design Aslan Brewing Company Boehm Design – Julie & Greg Boehm Camden Gardens & Design Chateau Ste Michelle Cort Party Rental Jannie Curtin Kim & Mike Durand T Ryan Durkan & Charlie Burdell Eva Blanchard Photography – Eva Torres-Carbajo Ewing & Clark – Jane Powers ’80 Filmateria Studios – Marisa & Bill Jeakle Kristin Fleischauer Foley Sign Company – Andrea & Mark Metcalf ’81 Jill & Troy Fulmore Terry & Kent Hickey Adrianna & Peter Johnson Le Reve Bakery – Andrea & Nelson Nakata ’81 Lois Leff Madison Cellars – Sheri & Fred Andrews

Mary Megan Olander Flowers Mathes Graphic Design – Kathy Mathes Paul McKillop ’45 Gary Merlino Construction – Donna & Gary Merlino ’58 National Sign Corporation Nikko Media Sean O’Brien Ohno Construction – Yosh Ohno ’65 Olympic Distributing Co – Anne & Steve Knight On Safari Foods – Teresa Carew Prop Gallery Salish Consultant Services Sellen Construction Stoneway Concrete – Joan & Don Merlino ’60 Sugee’s Bakery – Pat & Rich Amador Von’s 1000 Spirits Washington Assets Management – Barbara & Brian DiJulio ’79, Katie & Brad DiJulio ’04 Wild Ginger Yuen Lui Studio – Del Lui

Alaska Airlines American International Group, Inc Ameriprise Financial Aviation Supplies & Academics, Inc AXA Foundation Bank of America Foundation Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation BlackRock, Inc Boeing Coca Cola Company Costco Crown Castle Delta Airlines Foundation Dropbox Enterprise Holdings Expedia Google, Inc IBM Kaiser Permanente Liberty Mutual Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc

MB Corporation Microsoft Nordstrom Northwestern Mutual Foundation PACCAR Foundation Pfizer Foundation Philips Electronics North America Corporation Price Waterhouse Cooper Riley & Nancy Pleas Family Foundation Russell Investments SAFECO Insurance Company Salesforce.com SAP America, Inc SD Bechtal, Jr. Foundation Standard Insurance Tableau T-Mobile USA, Inc UBS Financial UnitedHealth Group Wasatch Advisors Wells Fargo

NAMED ENDOWMENTS

OTHER ENDOWMENTS

(as of June 30, 2017)

Earnings from partially funded endowments are distributed through the Seattle Prep Endowment.

Joseph Preston Alex, Jr ’65 Memorial Endowment Ariel Endowment Bepler Brothers Scholarship Bird-Vogel Family Scholarship Fund Blume Family Endowment Brandmeier/Daubenspeck Endowed Scholarship Maddy & Alec Brindle '56 Endowment Joan & Winn Brindle '52 Memorial Endowment Building Our Future Endowment Joe Cali ’89 Memorial Endowment Margaret Ann Campeau Memorial Endowment Chapin Memorial Endowment Class of 1941 Endowment Class of 1958 Endowment Class of 1962 Endowment in Honor of Terese & Joshua Howard ’90 Class of 1963 Endowment James P St Germain Class of 1965 Endowment Class of 2010 Endowment Class of 2012 Endowment Class of 2013 Endowment Craig Alan Corkery ’65 Memorial Endowment Costello Family Endowment Jill Curran ’00 Memorial Endowment Amy Davis ’94 Memorial Endowment Michael Dennehy ’52 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 John M Goodwin Endowed Scholarship Fund Growing in the Spirit Endowment

Joel Edward Haggard ’57 Memorial Endowment Todd Hansen ’65 Memorial Endowment William Randolf Hearst Foundation Endowment Virginia Satterberg Helsell Memorial Endowment William A Helsell Endowed Scholarship Fund Hornick Family Endowment Jesuit Endowment Amanda Knox ’05 Scholarship Endowment Lakeside Industries Endowment Lamb Technology Endowment Howard A Lang '43 Family 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 Norcliffe Foundation Endowment Rosemary and Lou Oberndorf ’63 Endowment Roger and Sheron O’Connell Scholarship Endowment Fr Richard D Perry, SJ Endowment Peyton Endowment Read Family Endowment John & Della Rehnstrom Endowment Mae E Riener Memorial Endowment Rollie Robbins Memorial Endowment Sauvage Family Endowment Seattle Prep Alumni Endowment Servant Leadership Endowment Norah Muldoon Ward Memorial Endowment John Brooks Williams Scholar Endowment Wittman Family Memorial Endowment Barbara & John Woodman Endowment Philip & Fredde Yockey Perry Endowment

Parvez Anandam & Sudeshna Sen Endowment Harry Carey Memorial Endowment Class of 1945 Endowment Class of 1947 Endowment Class of 1957 Endowment Class of 1959 Endowment Class of 1960 Endowment Class of 1961 Endowment Class of 1966 Endowment Class of 1995 Endowment Class of 2004 Endowment Class of 2008 Endowment Class of 2009 Endowment Class of 2011 Endowment Class of 2014 Bimaldeep Singh Sandhu Memorial Endowment Class of 2015 Endowment Class of 2016 Endowment Class of 2017 Endowment James P. DiJulio, Jr ’47 Endowment Gustafson Endowment Ignatian Educator Endowment Rudolf Family Endowment Richard W Sandstrom ’64 Endowment Mr Dave Thomas, SJ Endowment Titcomb Family Endowment John “Brady” Twohy Memorial Endowment Mark Zamberlin ’75 Memorial Endowment

SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017 |

57

FINANCIAL INFORMATION For year ending 06/30/17*

*Unaudited figures

REVENUES

REVENUES

PERCENT OF TOTAL

JUNE 30, 2017

Tuition and Fees.......................................................................

Annual Appeal..........................................................................

Other.........................................................................................

SPREE Auction (net)................................................................

Transfers from Endowment.....................................................

$ 13,352,104 $ 1,161,308 $ 787,619 $ 306,214 $ 772,000

81.5% 7.0% 4.9% 1.9% 4.7%

For Tuition Assistance: $748,000 For Faculty Purposes: $24,000

TOTAL REVENUES........................................................................... $ 16,379,345 EXPENSES

EXPENSES

100% PERCENT OF TOTAL

JUNE 30, 2017

Salaries and Benefits................................................................

Tuition Assistance....................................................................

Plant/Security/Maintenance....................................................

Academics/Student Life...........................................................

Administration/Development.................................................

$ 10,780,910 $ 1,584,397 $ 1,392,031 $ 940,195 $ 838,509

SUBTOTAL EXPENSES.................................................................... $ 15,536,042

65.8% 9.7% 8.5% 5.7% 5.1% 94.8%

Campus Design & Development............................................ $ 734,039 Capital Expenditures................................................................ $ 109,264 TOTAL EXPENSES............................................................................. $ 16,379,345

ENDOWMENT STATISTICS Endowments earnings helped provide tuition assistance and work study grants to 188 students (25% of the student body). A few endowment funds support other areas of education including unrestricted support, the Learning Resource Center, Science Department, great teachers, and student engagement with technology.

More than 680 individuals and organizations made an endowment gift last year: • 350+ Alumni Gifts were made through: • Annual Appeal

• 42 Faculty and Staff • 25 Organizations and Companies

• GiveBIG • Building Our Future Campaign • SPREE Fund-A-Need • Estates/Bequests • Honor/Memorials

58

!

The Class of 1963 Endowment was fully funded this fiscal year, with $50,000 in contributions. Congratulations, Class of ’63!

| SEATTLE PREP PANTHER TRACKS | FALL 2017

96 4 4 56

4.5% 0.7% 100%

Tuition Assistance Endowments Program Endowments Unrestricted Endowments Endowments with Contributions this Fiscal Year

!

NEW

Endowments established in 2016/2017:

• Parvez Anandam & Sudeshna Sen Endowment • Bird-Vogel Family Scholarship Fund • Class of 1966 Endowment • Class of 2017 Endowment • Joel Edward Haggard ’57 Memorial Endowment • Howard A. Lang ’43 Family Endowment • Rudolf Family Endowment

PLA N N E D G I V I N G

How You Can Prep for Tomorrow Many individuals feel their years at Seattle Prep were an important time in their lives, and they want more students to share in this experience. Seattle Prep’s planned giving website – www.prepfortomorrow.org – provides helpful information to plan for your family’s future and share the gift of a Jesuit education with others. It also highlights stories about the positive impact of planned gifts on Prep students.

If you are considering a gift to Seattle Prep in your estate, there are many ways to do so: Bequests and Cash Gifts One of the easiest planned gifts is a bequest designating a specific dollar amount or percentage of your estate to Prep through a will or trust. Often, Seattle Prep is just one of the beneficiaries of an estate. Your lawyer will tailor the language to your specific desires, but this sample bequest language can be a good starting point: "I give to Seattle Preparatory School, located at 2400 11th Avenue East, Seattle, Washington, 98102-4098, $_________ dollars ($DOLLARS) to be used for the benefit of said school in such a manner as the Board of Trustees may direct."

"I give Seattle Preparatory School, located at 2400 11th Avenue East, Seattle, Washington, 98102-4098, the rest, residue and remainder of my estate [alternate: ____ percent (__%) of the remainder], to be used for the benefit of said school in such a manner as the Board of Trustees may direct."

Stocks and Bonds Last year Seattle Prep received over $86,000 in stock gifts.

Donating appreciated securities, including stocks or bonds, can provide a tax deduction and help you avoid capital gains tax. It’s a simple and tax-effective way to advance our mission at any time during the year, and especially attractive now with many stocks trading near all-time highs.

Real Estate Did you know one of Prep’s earliest endowments was established through the sale of the Peyton family wheat farm? A donation of appreciated real estate, such as a home, vacation property, undeveloped land, farmland, or commercial property can benefit you and Prep students.

Retirement Assets Including IRA Distributions The Joan & Winn Brindle '52 Memorial Endowment was created through an IRA beneficiary designation. The IRA provided the couple much-needed income during their lives and now supports Prep students through tuition assistance.

Several years ago, Congress permanently extended the IRA Charitable Rollover. As a result, if you are 70½ or older, you can annually direct up to $100,000 from your IRA directly to Seattle Prep without having to include this amount in your taxable income.

This gift is easy to implement with the help of your financial advisor or IRA custodian. More details at www.seaprep.org/IRA.

Life Insurance A gift of your life insurance policy, now or when the policy is no longer needed, is an excellent way to support Jesuit education.

Perhaps you purchased a policy to care for minor children and now they are financially independent adults? Consider putting these funds to work at Prep today!

Planned gifts can be unrestricted, provide support for the operating budget through the Annual Fund, or be designated for a specific program, endowment, or capital project. If you wish to learn more, visit www.prepfortomorrow.org or contact Katrina Freeburg, Director of Individual Giving, who is available to answer your questions or put you in touch with one of our volunteer planned giving advisors.

Katrina can be reached at (206) 577-2237 or kfreeburg@seaprep.org.

SEATTLE PREPARATORY SCHOOL 2 40 0 E L E V E N T H AV E N U E E A S T | S E AT T L E WA 9 8 1 0 2- 4 0 9 8

NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE

PAID SEATTLE, WA PERMIT NO. 1082

www.seaprep.org

PARTING SHOT

Alec Meden ‘13, Emily Aleinikoff ‘13, Hannah O’Brien ‘13, and Kathryn Barth ‘13 begin their year of service to Prep as members of the Alumni Service Corps (ASC), currently in its inaugural year. To learn more about the program and read blog posts by the ASC members about their experiences, visit www.seaprep.org/ASC.