Gonzaga High School - Aetonian Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1945 volume:

fu-Wliwf-IL Z ...,, ' 2 Y ! Z M0 ,ba W t- -waves LX A 2 -0' A Yi , Q -. 3 if 2 1 g g 2 f a 1 1 ,bxqfg - 3 ,-, Y... W- 2 ,N,.,,-,r..:-,H-... :.,,J..,,,1:,... . , -mv V un In 0 f 7 'N ' ,, N THE AETCNIAN 1945 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS GGNZAGA HIGH SCHCOL WASHINGTON, D. c. To the honor of our Mather Mary lm- maculate, Seat of Wisdom, the Mather of the Way, the Truth, and the Life, Jesus Christ, we,the seniors,offer this book, as a token of filial thanks for her constant aid during our days at school, and confidently beg her material inter- cession for all our future undertakings. AND HE ADVANCED IN Wlsnom, AGE, AND GRACE . 'I , N ,E 'yi , .. . ,K ' fxivzfxp X DEDICATION Gonzaga has for its president a Priest and o Leader, who exem- plifies in his life the principles which he teaches. He is an in- spiration to each of us to form our own lives according to these prin- ciples which we have learned during our days at school. We the Seniors of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty Five respectfully dedicate this book to the Reverend Neil J. Corgan, of the Society of Jesus, as a very personal token of our respect and gratitude for his fatherly guidance, vital interest, and sincere friend- ship. REVEREND NEIL J. GARGAN, S. J President I 1 flcllw During our four years of association with Father vve have found him to be a priest of eminent kindness interest in our spiritual, scholastic and social progress. We are sincerely grateful to you, Father Garner votion. We shall endeavor to prove our gratitude to ing to live up to your highest ambitions for us. Garner, S.J ., and devoted for your de- you by striv- REVEREND FRANCIS E. GARNER, S. J Headmaster To Father Herlihy, we of the class of '45 extend our warmest personal gratitude for all he has helped us to accomplish in these many years. By his ceaseless efforts both as Prefect and on the playing field, he has offered us o splendid example of strong Cath- olic manhood which we could all well imitate. He has engendered in us the priceless trait of good-sportsmanshipg he has taught us firm but benevolent discipline. For those who follow may he be this and moreg for us he will remain an inspiration. REVEREND CORNELIUS A. HERLIHY, S. J Prefect of Discipline and Athletics I Student Counsellor, Mathematic Religion English REV. MICHAEL F. KAVANAUGH, Sikh REV. THOMAS A. DONOGHUE, S. J. Latin, En 'sh, Religion Greek- fmQM7!M REV. RICHARD M. COOLAHAN, S. J. 1 Latin, English, Religion REV. LOUIS E. McKAY, S. J. Latin, English, Greek, Religion 10 REV. JAMES B. Latin, 957 ith s REV. TIMOTHY P. REARDON, S. J Mathematics, Religion A REV. MERLE V, BALDWIN, S. J. Lotin, English, History, Religion ',' f .. . H I REV. JOHN F. X. BELLWOAR, S.J. Latin, English, History, Religion .w. 'Wx REV. FREDERICK A. BREW, S.J Latin, English, History REV. ERNEST B. CLEMENTS, S. J. Lotin, English, History, Roligion f? EWQJZ .E REV. JOSEPH I. STOEFFEL, S. J. Lotin, English, History, Religion I I MR. PHILIP J. SCHARPER, S. J Latin, English W7 X X MR. JOSEPH M. SNEE, S. J. German N N I MR. RICHARD J. NEU, S.J. Mathematics, Chemistry MR. GEORGE S. SMARDON, S. J. Latin, English MR. CHARLES W. LEHMKUHL, S J Mathematics ' MJ K9 M X' 7ZM ', ' 1 MR. WM.-M. cuNNlNGl-IAM, s. J. Latm English History Civics .WM MR. JOHN B. McGEE, S. J. Latin, English, Mathe atics wma- .wwf fN40- MR. EDWARD J. MESSEMER, s, J, MR- JOSEPH JA MCG-EE, A- M- Maghemagicsl Gmek Physics, Aeronautics Latin, English, History MR. JOHN CONWAY, A. M. 51 MR. THOMAS F. X. LECKIE, A. M. Latin, English, History 000 Gu MR. JOSEPH S. KOZIK, B. S. MR. JOSEPH H. MADIGAN, A. B. MR EDWARD JOYNER Biology, History, Athletic Coach Latin, English, History Registrar GRS SENl GENE EDWARDS and PAUL COTTON- CLASS OFFICERS lt seems hardly possible that our four years at Gonzaga have passed with such swiftness. When in our shyness we first passed through her corridors and looked forward to the day of our gradua- tion, what an eternity of days we beheld on the horizon! And now when those days have fled into the regions of the past and we stand on the threshold of a new career, in our hearts there remain only fond memories and an everlasting gratitude for what we have gained here. The debt which we have incurred, we realize fully, we can never repay, but since those who have fostered us and labored over us deserve some gratification for their kind sacrifice, we feel that we can best grant them this by assuring them of our cognizance of grave responsibilities soon to come and of our resolution to bear them in the manner in which we have been trained. g Top Row: J. O'Donnell, T. Flint, G. Garvey, T. Wilson, N. Brown, J. Chrysokis, J. Frawley, D. Murphy, J. Kennedy, F. Young, B. Storrs. Third Row: R. McBride, E. Foeckler, J. Breads, J. Lertora, G. Hughes, B. Edwards, J. Burke, T. Smith, A. Cranston, R. Eagan. Second Row: L. Schlegel, J. Clark, J. O'Neill, C. Edwards, Fr. Horigan, S. J., R. Rinn, F. Sewell, R. Barber, J. Gerhardt. Fourth Row: F. Hughes, L. Harrison, C. McGuire, E. Zimmermann, E. Kolb, T. Kerekes. 4-A The last year has arrived and we return to classrooms and books, footballs and cheers. To lead us through our studies, Father James Horigan, S.J., served as our homeroom teacher, instructing us in the intricacies of Latin, Eng- lish and Religion. Father Timothy Reardon, S.J., solved the problems of Algebra and Geometry and Mister Joseph McGee explained our new subject, Physics. For a chosen few, Father Thomas Donoghue, S.J., explained the hieroglyphics, known as Greek. Well represented in all the extra-curricular fields, Four-A numbers among her members officers in all the various societies throughout the school. ln the world of sports Four-A was represented on the varsity football, baseball, and basketball squads. Three were members of Conzaga's first string five, which gave the outstanding 'performance of the l9-45 Metropolitan Invitation Tourney. Four-A's intramural teams were all hard-fighting, with the football team capturing the senior title. All in all, Four-A is a well rounded group. one of the best of the senior classes. Top Row: P. Coughlan, F. Langan, T. Turcotte, J. Nolan, F. McNamara, F. Tully, W. McGregor, W. DeGroot, J. Glenn, T. Becker, W. Kellinger, J. Hogan. Second Row: J. Campanella, B. Ihrie, R. Connolly, P. Cosimano, B. Ostmann, T. Luzzi, P. Lotchford, J. Marshall, J. Brinks, W. Maher, W. Heneghan. Third Row: C. Hartman, W. Frisk, K. Atchison, P. Cotton, Mr. Scharper, S.J., J. Noone, R. Geller, J. Kane, G. Jelly. Fourth Row: E. Boiler, P. Mattingly, J. Foster, D. Donnellan, W. Carpenter. For the fourth and final year the familiar halls and class rooms welcomed us back to our books in September. Soon our class was formed into a well-organized group under the home room teacher, Mr. Scharper, S.J., and the newly elected class officers. Assisting Mr. Scharper, who had the diffi- cultvtask of directing us in appreciation of Latin and English, were Fr. Reardon, S.J., our Religion and Mathematics professor, and Mr. McGee, our guide in exploring the sciences. Weekly Confession and Communion, at- tendance at the K.B.S. Mass and the Sodality, and frequent visits to Our Lady's Chapel gave us the spiritual aid and influence needed in these difficult times. Nor was our class lacking in school spirit in any form. lt included members of the varsity teams, successful participants in intramurals, Aquilian, and Aetonian staff members, in fact, representatives in most of the school activities. When our final year came sadly to a close, we felt justly proud to be wearing the school ring as a reminder of an earnest application to study, excellent character building, extra- curriculars, and enjoyable social activities, all of which constitute Gonzaga. Top Row: G. Mlckum, J. Marsden, A. Peter, L. Weisgerber, R. McGrath, P. Santucci. Second Row: J. Peacock, J, Donoghue, T. von Brand, B. Davis, L. App, J. Larkin. Third Row: J. McGrath, T. Meaney, E. Reidy, Fr. Donoghue, S. J., E. Burns, W. Harris, D. McCabe. By virtue of sweltering its way through a simmering July and August, not to mention a driving five-month second term, this ex- clusive class of quiet yet talented seniors be- comes the second mid-year graduation group in Gonzaga history. Granted the o portunity of pursuing their studies during lie vaca- tion period, and of completing their final year early in order to rally to the call of a nation at war, nineteen seniors soared through Cicero, Vergil, and Homer plus an hour a day of English and Religion under the stimulating direction of Father Thomas Donoghue, S.J. Algebra was angled before the math-minded by Father Timothy Reardon, S.J., and Mr. Joseph MCC-ee expounded during Physics and Aeronautics periods, Credit for the smooth functioning of the assemblage can be laid to the astute selection of class officers, with Ed Reicly, Ed Burns, Dave McCabe and Weston Harris filling the bill adequately. Our feverish scholastic pace and our athletic prowess coupled with extra- curricular interests righteously merited Four-C the zenithal esteem and respect which an e- emplary senior year inevitably brings. LEO BADC-LEY APP lluoll K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 3: Physics Club 43 lntra- murals I, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH .M. ATCH ISON, JR. Keith Sodality l, 33 K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 41 Varsity Football 3, 43 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 4, Sec'y. k I fs... - I RICHARD EARL BARBER llbickll Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. I, 2. 3. 43 Sanctuary Society 4: Physics 4 Jayvee Football 23 lntramurals I, 2, 3, 4. ,,T ,, U ff Olll QM K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, oebqfang 1, 23 Dramatics Ig Aetonian 43 , 'A Physics Clu'b 43 Band I, 23 gm 6 lntramurals 2. I8 4 WN Milf EDMUND FELIX BAILER llidll Sodality 3, K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 41 Aetonian 43 Physics Club 4 Purple and White 43 Basketball 4 Mgr., Intramurals 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS BREADS lljockll Sodality I, 2, 3.4: K.B.S. I, 2. 3, 4, Physics Club 43 Intra- murals '2, 3, 4. JEAN OLIVER BRINKS Fronchy Sodality I, 2, 3. 4: K.B.S. I, 2. 3. 4: Camera Club l 3 Aquilian 2, 3, 41 Chemistry Club 3: ln- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4. U' -CZ EDWARD IRVIN BURNS Sodality I, 2. 3, 4: K.B.S. I, 2. 3. 4: C.S.M.C. 3, 4: Debating I, 2, 3: Aquilian l, 2, 3, 43 'setonian 43 Physics Club 43 ntramurals l, 2, 3, 41 Junior :rom Committee: Class Offi- :er Sec'y. 2, Vice Pres. 4. '-4?L NORMAN L. BROWN, JR. Norm Sodality l,21K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club lg Physics Club 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL J. CAMPANELLA IIJWII Sodality lg K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4' Radio Guild 35 Dramatics 2, 2, 4: Chemistry Club 3, Physics Club 4. I9 -Q-if JOSEPH AUCUSTUS BURKE IIJWII K.B.S. I, 2, 3. 43 Aquilian lg Aetonian 43 Physics Club 43 Jayvee Football 2: Basketball glagsity 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, WILLIAM D. CARPENTER Slim Sodality I, 2, 3: K.B.S. I, 2. 3, 33 Camera Club I 3 Aquilian , .3. WALTER H. CHAMBERS Ilcusll Sodality 33 Physics Club 4, In- tramurals 3, 4: Senior Prom Committee. ' ROBERT PETER CONNOLLY llnobll Sodality 3, 4: K.B.S. 3. 43 Chemistry Club 3: Physics Club 41 lntra l JOSEPH G. CH RYSAK I S . Greek X K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Library Staff I, 2, 3, 4. PAUL TITUS CosiMANo ' llcosll Sodality l, 23 K.B.S. l, 2, 3a Chemistry Club -3: Physics Club 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3. 4. 20 JAMES EDWARD CLARK lljimll Sodality 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Purple 6' White 4, Football Jayvees 2, Varsity 3, 43 Swim- ming 41 Intramurals l, 2, 3.4. ziwbgi PAUL EUGENE COTTON Sodality lg K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 41 Sanctuary Soc. 43 Debating I 3 Aetonian 41 Physics Club 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee: Class Officer Pres. 2, 3, 4. PAUL MACKIN COUGHLIN Sodality l, 3: K.B.S. 3, 4: De- bating l: Chemistry Club 3: Physics Club 4. fs-' ,Q 1 ...A fum WILLIAM E. De GROOT Dutch B.S. 2, 3. 4: Dramatics 4: iysics Club 4. Q ARTH UR SCOTT CRANSTON scoff Sodality l. 2, 3, 4: K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 4: Physics Club 4: Basketball Jayvee l, Varsity 2, 3, 41 Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Intramurals l, 2, 3, 3 Class Officer l, Vice Pres. n DENNIS F. X. DONNELLAN ll Soclality l: K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Debating l: lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4. 21 'Suv' BERNARD PATRICK DAVIS llpatll Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: K.B.S. l, 2. 3, 4: Physics Club 4: Varsity Football 4. JOHN FRANCIS DONOCHUE Jackie Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: K.B S. 1.2, 3. 4: Sanctuary Society: Phys- ics Club: Intramurals: Class Officer, Secretary. WM' RAYMOND MARTIN EAGAN llrkayll K.B.S. I3.Football Varsity 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE PASCHAL FOECKLER llkedsll Sodality I, 2, 3, 43 K.B.S, I, 2. 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 43 Physics Club 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. WNW' BERNARD ROBERT EDWARDS llsuddyll K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, Class Officer 4, Treas- urer. THOMAS MICHAEL FLINT IITOMII Dramatics I3 Physics Club 43 Football V. 43 J.V. 33 Baseball 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer X3, Secretary, 4, Vice-President. 22 IW' iw CHARLES EUGENE EDWARDS Sodality I, 2, 3, 41 K.B.S I, 2. 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 4: De- bating I, 2, 3, 43 Radio Guild 3, Camera Club lg Dramatics 3, 43 Aquilian I, 2, 3, 42 Aetonian 43 Physics Club 43 Purple 6' White 43 Golf3 ln- tramurals I, 2. 3, 43 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committeeg C l a s s Officer. Sec'y. 3, Pres, 4, Vice Pres. Senior Class. PETER DANTE FERRIGNO llbunll K.B.S. 3, 43 Physics Club: Band 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3. um JOHN JOSEPH FOSTER llAc.ll K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Physics Club 43 ln- tramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 2, Treasurer. MM 'Huf- iEORGE ALOYSI US CARVEY cdality l, 2, 3, 4: K.B.S. l, 2. I, 43 Sanctuary Society 4: xquilian l, 2, 3, 43 Aetonian lg Band I, 2, 33 Basketball V. I, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Ilass Officer l, Sec: 2 Sec.. 'pyyfwowl 1fwv 'L QWWMJ JOHN PAUL FRAWLEY lljackll Sodality l, 2, 3, 43 K.B.S. l, 2. 3, 45 Sanctuary Society 45 C.S.M.C. l, 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 4: lntramuralsl, 2, 3, 4. I awww HULL' QZML ROMAN F. CELLER. JR. llkenoll Sodality l 3 Debating l 3 Dra- matics 43 Aquilian 2: Chemis- try Club 3: Physics Club 41 Intramurals l, 2, 33 Class Offi- cer l, Pres., 4 Treas. 23 f wiLuAM DANIEL music sau K.B.S. 3, 43 Physics Club 4 Intramurals 3, 4. ...,,... ' JOSEPH JULIUS CERHARDT lljoell Sodality l, 23 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 3. JOHN HULST GLENN llJockll Sodality 4: K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Football V. 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer I, Treasurer. I . .. Vrvkh A f1',yQf I' 'lvigggnw ' bv ' JOHN CHESTER HARTMAN chew Sodality 2, 31 K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 43 Basketball J.V. I1 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. r Y WESTON LON HARRIS Radio Guild 33 Physics Club 4, Purple Er White 3, 43 Intramur- als, I, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer, President I, Treasurer 4. WILLIAM J. HENEGHAN llsillll K.B.S. 41 Radio Guild 31 ln- tramurals 2, 3, 41 Class Offi- cer, Vice-President I. 24 elf Qu mf LEWIS HAVRON HARRISON llsenll K.B.S. 2, 3, Aquilian 2, 33 Physics Club 4, Intramurals 3, 4. JOSEPH. BERNARD HOGAN ll Reb!! Sodality I, 23 K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 4 Aquilian I., Aetonian 4: Chem istry Club 3: Baseball 3, 4: In tramurals 3: Senior Prom Com mittee: Class Officer, Pres. I MQW FLORENT BRENDAN HUGHES sodomy 3, 4, K.B.S. 3, 4, Physics Club 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. MM 'S' GEORGE HENRY JELLY llspecll Sodality I, 2, 3, 41 K.B.S. I, 2, 3. 4: C.S.M.C. 3. 4: Football V., 4, J.V. 2, 3: Basketball V. 3, 4, J.V., 23 Baseball 45 ln- tramurals I, 2, 3. 4: Class Officer, Vice-Pres. 3. . G . s , BERNARD R. IHRIE X usefllieu 4 ee I sodomy 1, 2, 3.1 K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, GENE LOUIS HUGHES Aquilian I, 2: Chemistry Club .flflaiq-1. 3: Class Officer, Treasljl-,LIXY sodr-111fy lg K,B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 C.S.M.C. I: Physics Club 41 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 15 UVA' nu-Or WILLIAM JOHN KELLINGER llKeIIyll Sodality 33 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 41 JQHN J05EpH KANE Football V. 3: Basketball V. 2. lljackll 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 2, Sec., 3, Vice. K.B.S. 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary So- Pres. ciety 4: Radio Guild 33 Dra- matics l, 2. 3. 4' Aetonian 4, Chemistry Club 3 Physics Club 42 Purole G White 3, 4, Li- brarv Staff I, 23 Cheerleader 4. Capt: Football 2, Mgr., Class Officer 4, Grand Knight. 25 5' '7'i 7 JAMES JOSEPH KENNEDY Bim'bo'f Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. l, 2, 33 Sanctuary Society 43 Aquilian 3, 43 Aetonian 43 Football J.V. 2, Basketball V. 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE FRANCIS LANGAN Frank Sodality 1,23 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 4, C.S.M.C. 3, Debating l 3 Library Staff I, 2. Tl BOR KEREKES, JR. llTiborll Sodality l, 2, K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Debating l, 2, 3, 43 Radio Guild 3, 43 Dramatics l, 2, 3, 43 Aetonian 43 Purple Gr White 43 Cheerleader 3, Junior Prom Comm. 3. PETER JOHN LARKI N Lark sodomy 1, 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Physics Club 4, lntra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. 26 EARL JOHN KOLB, JR. Herbie K.B.S. l, 2, 3, gAquilian l, 2: Physics Club 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 3, Treasurer. PAUL S. LATCHFORD Latch Sodality l, 2, 3, 3 K.B.S., l, 2, 3, 43 C.S.M.C. l 2 Camera Club l 1 Aquilian 2, 3, 4: lntramur- als l. 2. N if, !:EEE,- . JOHN LI NDY LERTORA 'Juck Soddlity I, 2, 3: K.B,S, I, 2, 3 Dramatics 3, 4: Aetonian 4 Physics Club 4, Football J.vf I 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 41 Ten- nis: Class Officer, 2 Vice-Pres. DAVID HELAIRE MCCABE Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 4: De- bating I, 2, 3: Radio Guild 31 Aquilian I, 23 Physics Club 43 Tennis: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4' Class Officer I. Pres., 2,VVice- prne Q proc 4 Qnr THEODORE E. LUZZI, JR. Liza rd K.B.S. 3, 45 Aetonian 43 Chem- istry Club 31 Physics Club 4: Intramurals 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT MCGRATH IIMGCII S-'Z'CI0lifyI,2,3,41K.B.SQ 1, 2 3, 4: Debating I, 2, 3, 41 Phys- ics Club 4. 27 RUSSELL WM. MCBRIDE IIMGCII C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3: Radio Guild 31 Aquilian I, 2, Aetonian 43 Physics Club 43 Purple 6' White 3, 4, Football J.V. 23 Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom Committee. 'Chg hw ROBERT JOSEPH McCRATH llsobll Sodality I, Z, 3, 43 K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 4, Sanctuary Society 43 Radio Club 3: Camera Club I 3 Dramatics I, 2, 31 Physics Club 43 Intramurals 3, 4: Sup. Grand Knight. WILLIAM W. MCGREGOR wan, K.B.S. l, 43 Purple 5' White: Football V., 3, 4, J.V., 23 Swim- ming 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Senior Prom Committee3 Class Officer, Treasurer I, Sec- retary Z. JAMES PATRICK MARSDEN llJimll K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 4. FRANCIS J. MCNAMARA nMacu Sodality 2,33 K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 41 C.S.M.C. 31 Debating l, 23 Aauilian I, 2, 33 Library Staff l, 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 2, Treasurer. JOHN THOMAS MARSHALL Johnnie Aetonian 43 Chemistry Club 33 Physics Club 43 Purple 6' White 43 Swimming, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 43 Class Offi- cer 2, Secretary. 28 'fill WILLIAM KELTY MAHER llsiull K.B.S. 3, 43 Chemistry Club 3 Football V. 4, J.V. 3: Swim mingg Intramurals 2, 3, 4. .Jew THOMAS FRANCIS MEANEY Sodality l, 2, 3, 4g K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 43 De- bflfiflg l 1 Physics Club 43 Band 22. :J GoIf3 Intramurals l, GEORGE BRENT Micxum Mack Sodolity I, 2, 3, 4: K.B.S. 1,2 3. 43 Sanctuary Society 4 Camera Club I 3 Aquilian 3, 4 Aetonion 4: Physics Club 4 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Football J.V 23 lntramurals I, 2, 3, 4. 619144-L lb' w 'Wh' F' JOHN B. NOONE Sodolity 2, 3, 43 K.B.S, I, 2, 3. 43 Aquilian 43 Aetonian 43 Football J.V. I, 2, V. 3, 41 Basketball 23 lntramurals 2, 3. 4' Class Officer 3, Sec. 4. Vice-Pres. DONALD JOSEPH MURPHY llMurPhll Radio Club I3 Intramurals I 2. 3: K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MARTIN O'DONNELL lloll Sodolity I, 23 K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 43 Camera Club I3 Aquilian I, 2, 33 Physics Club 43 Golfg Intra- murals I, 2, 43 Aetonian 4. 29 JAMES C-ERARD NOLAN llMarleyll Sodolity 3, 43 K.B.S. 3, 4: Sanctuary Society 43 Dramatics 43 Physics Club 43 lntramurals 3, 43 Class Officer 3, Pres. BERNARD G. OSTMANN limi! Sodolity l, 23 K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 43 Debating I 3 Aquilian 2, 31 In- tramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Class Offi- cer 2, Treos., 3, Treas. JAMES JOSEPH PEACOCK Sodali I 2 3 4' K.B.S.l 2 3, 43tySanctuary Society 43 Aetonian 43 Chemistry Club 33 Physics Club 43' Purple 6' White 3, 43 Basketball V. 4 Mgr.3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Senior Prom Committee. CHARLES RICHARD RINN llnickll Debating I 3 Purple Er White 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Senior Prom Committee: Class Officer 2, Vice-Pres., 4 Vice-Pres. .I id ALBERT AUGUST PETER 'llpetell Sodality I, 2, 33 K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 43 C.S.lvI.C. 2, 33 Camera Club I 3 Aetonian 43 Physics Club 43 Purple 6 White 43 Cheerleader 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Prom Committee: Class Officer I, Treas, 2 Treas., 3 Secretary. I PIETRO SISTO SANTUCCI . llpetell Sodality I, 2, 3. 43 K.B.S. I, 2. 3, 43 Debating 43 Camera Club I 3 Dramatics 3, 43 Aquilian 43 Physics Club 3 Class Officer, 2 President. ' 30 EDWARD JOSEPH REIDY llTedll .Sodality I, 2, 3. 43 K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 43 Aquilian 3, 43 Chemistry Club 33 Physics Club 4: Bas- ketball V. 3, 43 Ciolfg Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 43 Class Offi- cer, 4 Presn: Senior Class Sec- ond Vice-Pres. .pglllnn fl Leo BLASE sci-ILEGEL sodomy 3, K.B.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sanctuary Society3 Class Offi- cer, Treas., I, 3. ill .ll if FRANCIS GREGORY SEWELL Frank K.B.S. 2, 3, 41 Sanctuary So- ciety, Football J.V. 31 lntra- murals l, 2, 3. 4: Class Offi- cer, Treasurer 4. FRANK ARTHUR TULLY Frank K.B.S. l,2. 31 Chemistry Club Physics Club: Intramurals 3: 43 Class Officer, Secretary 2. THOMAS EARL SMITH Smitty Sodality lg K.B.S. l, 32 C.S.M. C, lg Physics Clubg Intramur- als 2, 3, 4. ib F, THOMAS TU RCOTTE Turk K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 41 Debating ll Camera Club lg Dramatics l. 4: Chemistry Clubi PhySiCS Club, Library Staff l, 2. 31 ROBERT SAMUEL STARRS llsobll - Sodality 21 K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Debating lg Radio Guild 33 Dramatics l. 2, 3, 4g Aquilian l, 2, 3: Aetoniang Library Staff l, 2. THEODORE P. VON BRAND llTedll K.B.S. l, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 3: Physics Club 4. I LEO BERNARD WEISGERBER IILCOII Sodality l, 2, 3. 43 K.B.S. I, 2 3, 43 Chemistry Club 3: Phys- ics Club 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS L. YOUNG, JR. Frank Sodality 43 K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 4: Sanctuary Society, Dramatics I 3 Aquilian 2, Library Staff I, 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 4. l THOMAS A. WILSON, JR. Tommy ' K.B.S. I, 2, 3, 43 Sanctuary Society 43 C.S.M.C. I, 2, 3, 43 Aetoniang Physics Club, Purple G White, Basketball, Mgr: 4, V, I, 2. J.V.3 Baseball, Mgr. 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3. 41 Class Officer, Secretary 2. I? EMILE LOUIS ZIMMERMAN Mickey Sodality I, 3, 43 K.B.S. I, 2. 3. 43 Physics Club, Band 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. UNDERGRADUATES Top Row: T. Buckley, J. Ring, J. Dwyer, P. Kane, W, Brown, M. Zardus, H. McGruder, F. Muller, J. Maher. Second Row: W. McGuire, T. Le Blanc, D. Curtin, J. Davis, K. Kronstein, P. Marcotte, C. Bourg. First Row: D. Shreeve, J. Sparacino, J. Manon, J. Yetter, Fr. McKay, S. J., J. Pyne, E. Schnell- bacher, G. lfern, E. Brand. 3-A Their days at Gonzaga half over, the Three- A boys entered their Junior year full of en- thusiasm and anticipation of graduation day. They delved into Religion, Latin and Eng- lish under the guiding hand of Fr. McKay, S.J. Their knowledge of French was increased by Fr. Horigan, S.J., as professor. Mr. Neu, S.J., carried them through numbers, formulae, and unknowns. As electives, some chose Chemis- try, others Ancient History, while, others added Greek to their intellectual diet. ' Early in the year the class chose as officers, Jack Yetter, President, Jack Pyne, Vice-Presi- I dent and Johnny Marion, Secretary-Treasurer. During the year, Three-A boasted of her success in extra-curricular activities. ln sports, she could be proud of her members of the varsity Football squad and varsity Basketball team. Many participated in intramural sports and kept the Three-A teams incessantly among the winners. Three-A vaunted her talented students, who lent their ability to the school newspaper, de- bating, sodality, and the band and other ac- tivities. The outstanding spirit of the class was evident in all its undertakings. Top Row: J. Hitselberger, R. Gordon, T. O'Connor, W. Stohlman, L. Reilly, J. Snight, J. Curry. Second Row: J. Burnett, J. Burke, J. McCullough, J. Winkler, B. Connelly, R. Handy, J. Judge. First Row: J. Stephenson, J. McGrath, T. McMahon, R. Redmond, Fr. Coolahan, S. J., J. App, A. Emory, T. Pekin, E. Healy. After ascending the three long flights of stairs which lead to Three-B, we were greeted by our teachers, Fr. Coolahan, S.J., who made Latin and English interesting, Fr. Reardon, S.J., who helped us solve our algebra and trig problems, and Mr. Snee, S.J., who built on the German foundations which he laid dur- ing our Sophomore year. We then settled down to a year of work and happiness. The class rates so high scholastically that to list the honor men would be to go far be- yond the limits of this page. But we of Three- B were not entirely engrossed in our studies, for many of our number participated in sports and extra-curricular activities. Joseph App, John McMahon and Richard Redmond repre- sented us on the Varsity Football Team, as did Edward Healy and Joseph McGrath on the Varsity Basketball Team. Richard Cordon was an active deboter and actor, and Joseph Judge wrote the popular G-Men column in the Aquilian. ' ln conclusion, we offer our gratitude to our teachers for their patient, relentless efforts on our behalf, and we voice the wish that we will again be united in our senior year. Top Row: W. Davis, T. Nagle,'C. McGrath, C. Hunter, J. Creamer, C. Malone, W. Elsey, J . Affonoso. Second Row: T. Rooney, F. Griffin, J. McGruder, W, O'Brien, G. Overington, E. Leahy, P. Cook, O. Donnelly, F. Shanley. First Row: L. Hogan, E. Saunders, JL Gardiner, H. Pettit, Mr. Leckie, H. Logan, J. McDonald, J. Miller, D. Houston. After struggling through Latin and English with Mr. Leckie, we and Mr. Neu, S.J., batted around logarithms and trigonometric func- tions, while Fr. Horigan and lvlr. Snee, S.J., the French and German teachers, added fur- ther toil. The electives, taught by Fr. McKay, S.J., Fr. Coolahan, S.J., Mr. Neu, S.J., and Mr. Lehmkuhl, S. J., filled out the rest of our schedule Elections appointed Pettit, Logan, Gardiner, and McDonald as class officers. Mil- ler, Warren, Shanley, McGruder, and Gard- iner ran wild on the gridiron, while Sparacino and Creamer aided the Eagles' fives Still others graced the columns of the Aquiliun As participants in intra-murals, we managed to capture a few championships. Three-C also took a hearty interest in its numerous activi- ties and religious functions. As a finale, let us recall the most important subject - our education: perhaps all did not receive the highest of scholastic ratings, but instilled in one and all were the seeds of Catholicity, citizenry, knowledge and manhood. We shall be ever grateful to our teachers and the entire faculty. Next stop, fourth year! Top Row: T. Dimond, L. Hanan, J. Ruiz, G. Sebold, F. Scroggins, J. Warren. Second Row: J. Di Misa, R. Foldenauer, J. Mould, C. McGuire, R. Flynn, G. Lackburn, G. Dean. First Row: L. Rudolph, J. Reeping, R. Miller, C. Liller, Mr. Neu, S. J., T. Mullen, M. Doherty, D. Brown, W. Dean. Reluctantly we turned our backs on the pleasures of the summer and once again re- sumed the task of our daily studies under the able direction of Mr. Neu, S.J., Mr. Leckie, Father Horigan, S. J., and Mr. Snee, S. J. After the early class elections, Carl Liller took up his duties as President accompanied by Torn Mullen as Vice-President and Bob Miller as Treasurer. The class of 3-D has been outstanding in the extra-curricular activities especially intra- murals and debating. Also our class has been well represented at K.B.S. and the C.S.M.C., which augments the thorough religious train- ing received in our classes. We may be called The Chemistry Class' for we were the only class chosen to explore this field of science under the able direction of Mr. Neu. Class spirit was very much in evidence at the many school games and sports events and was demonstrated by our consistent suc- cess in our every undertaking. So with fond memories of our hard work and earnest endeavor, we hopefully look to an- other successful year. Tow Row: D. Laws, C. Smith, B. Lavins, F, Foster, R. Hicks, W. Carr, A. Pirrone, E. Lisk, R. Perry, W. McGuire. Third Row: J. Theriault, J. Sherve, R. May, J. Scruggs, J. Lyons, C. Griffith, L. Sheehey, R. Boyd, J. Savage, R. Daily, J. Lynch. Second Row: F. McDonald, W. Foley, V. MocQueeney, L. Stock, Mr. W. M. Cunningham, S. J., O. Beatty, L. Buckingham, J. Awad, B. Chapin. First Row: P. Kelley, J. Chapman, T. Di Battista, R. Daly, G. O'Rourke, R. Donovan, J. Hilliary. E Pluribus Unum or at least something to that effect is what we have endeavored to make 2-A. Whether we have any justi- fication for claiming such an end is for you to decide, but since a sage once observed, Tis better that o man's own works than another man's world should praise,' let us briefly consider 2-A's attainment. Among our 28 are the Prefect and Vice- Prefect of the Second Year Sodality and the Vice-President of the Campion Debating Society. Our K.B.S. average has been main- tained ot a steady 22 and it is rumored that Father Corgan is threatened with writer's cramp from signing the many honor cards with which 2-A is deluged every month. Among our number was a varsity tackle and All-Prepper, and five cagers who augment- ed the Junior Varsity basketball squad and captured the Sophomore basketball crown. incidentally 2-A also has teachers, lvlr. Cun- ningham, S. J., who pushes, guides and drags us through Latin, English, Religion and His' tory, during his five daily periods, Mr .Mes- semer, S. J., who expounded the Algebraic Creek, and Mr. Arbuckle, who knows all the angles in geometry. Top Row: E. Meagher, C. Obold, D. Edwards, P. Collins, G. Farquhar, J. Matthews, T. Hoh- rnann, J. Cooney, T. O'Donnell, E. Carbo, P. Daly. Second Row: F. Miller, R. Bier, R. Porter, C. Babendrier, J. Glotzback, P. Gibbons, J. Kelly, E. Cook, T. O'Keefe, P. Hein, L. Welch, M. Clark, E. Woodland. Third Row: R. Linthicum, J. Scanlon, P. Companelli, F. Sheehan, R. Turnure. Fourth Row: A. Fernandez, S. Rousseau, During the past year Class 2-B has made a record to be justly proud of. Under the able guidance of Mr. Smardon, S.J., Mr. Kozik, Mr. Arbuckle and Mr. Conway, to whom we owe our undying gratitude, we ably strove to attain our prescribed scholastic heights. Class elections invested Paul McDonald. Jack Corbley, Paul Barnes and Peter Camp- anelli with our executive duties. Under their direction we successfully ac- complished the goal which they set for us. The class was active in practically all of the school's extra-Curricular activities. We had Barnes, P. McDonald, Mr. J. Kozik, J. Corbley, P. F. Keating, E. Leeland, D. Mulcahy, J. Reynolds, o faithful attendance at K.B.S.Mass and many of us were devoted sodalists. Capable Aquilian reporters and outstanding debaterg found welcome in 2-B. In the field of athletics 2-B was represent- ed on the Varsity and Junior Varsity football teams and the Junior Varsity basketball team. And so, in conclusion, we would like to express our thanks not only to our teachers but to the entire faculty at Gonzaga who have helped us immeasurably along the road to success in life. Top Row: R. Gallagher, R. Brown, M. Sari, R. Spedden, P. Wintermyer, J. Farquhar-, J. Robin- son, J, McLaughlin, J. Hitselberger, R. Quigley. Third Row: R. McGrath, J. Owens, R. McDonald, P. Duhamel, J. Malloy, J. Spelman, J. Cheek, W. Roswell, N. Lamb, T, Burns. Second Row: G. Bouchard, R. Clarkson, JL Giusti, C. Cook, Mr. Conway, T. McGuire, T. Pekin, W. Jacobson, F, Harlow. First Row: T. Corkery, L. Carusille, S. Lee, O. Canty, J, McKasy, W. Gadwa. ln September, we began our second year at Gonzaga with Mr. Conway as our class teacher. He led us through the Latin Gram- mar, and marched with us as we followed Caesar on his conquest of Gaul. Each day we followed his lead in the understanding of our own mother tongue, and its literature. Fathar Kavanagh, SJ, introduced us to the fundamentals of mathematical logic in his classes in Geometry. and Mr. Kozik taught us the functions of the living organism in his lectures in class, and experiments in the labratory. In the first week of school, Leo Cook was elected president, Richard Pekin, and John Giusti were voted vice-president, and treas- urer respectively, all of whom brought our class through the year noted for its spirit and loyalty. Joseph Hitselberger's name was found monthly on the Honor Roll, while in the extra- curricular activities, Tom Burns was scribe for the Aquilian, and William Malloy lent his best efforts to the Players and Revelers Guild, under the direction of Mr. Scharper. ln the field of sports Paul Wintermyer played on the Varsity Football squad With the record complete for this year. we of 2-C will go on and up ta third yearz where we will strive to be steadfast to the traditions of Gonzaga. Top Row: N. Atkinson, J. Logan, R. Watson, J. Coughlan, P. Healy, J. McGill, R. Welsh, J. Rowe, F. Dooling, D. Burns. Third Row: T. Deveau, B. Gleeson, R. Jones, J. Poch, J. Rooney, R. Carleton, A. Hengel, W. Hemming, G. Norris. Second Row: P. Mastin, G. O'Brien, J. O'Keefe, Mr. Smardon, S.J., E. Brand, J. Gilson, J. Flaherty, T. Davis. First Row: F. Letourneau, C. Ledwith, R. Keyser, J. Nappi, R. Schwartz, J. Casey, J. Van Wie. ln early September the class of 2-D was organized under the capable direction of Mr. Smardon, S.J., and its members started on the path which was to lead them to recog- nition, both in studies and extra-curricular activities. ln particular the class of 2-D distinguished itself in the Sodality and the Band, and by its prowess in football, basket- ball, and baseball. Walk in through the door which bears the 2-D marker, and you will find a group which strove steadily to shine in the course of studies, although it achieved only partial success. Latin and English were taught by Mr. Smardon, S.J.g Religion and Geometry with its complex figures, were expounded by Mr. Lehmkuhl, S.J., and the roads of ancient times were traversed under the guidance of Mr. Conway. This class, spurred on by its officers, John O'Keefe, Ed Brand and George O'Brien, en- deavoured to lead the remaining sophomore class in all-around scholastic activities, and accomplished many outstanding feats. Those of 2-D will long be remembered within the portals of Gonzaga. -. ..- A7 Top Row: J. Burman, J. Mclnerney, A. McCallum, G. Smedile, P. Shipley, J. Smith, E. Kane, T. Slater, H. Houck, H. Lowe, J. Beerman. Third Row: E. Dimmick, F. O'Reilly, J. Storer, J. King, B. Crane, G. McMorrow, J. Burns, E. O'Connell, G. O'Brien, J. Callaghan, D. Logan. Second Row: E. Livingstone, B. Gotti, R. Doyle, J. Pope, Mr. McGee, S. J., J. Carosi, W. De Chard, F. Emory, C. Shea. First Row: J. Guglielmini, B. Maltagliati, D. McMahon, T. Brennan, R. Trowbridge, M. Veke- man, J. Kolb. Last September the familiar door ot the 2-E classroom closed once and for all on the memories of the summer vacation. Forty boys, from all sections of Washington, sat in tense anticipation of a new school year. Since then we have travelled the intricate roads to better Latin and English, and we have delved into the fascinating problems of Geometry, History, and Religion. Under the guidance of Mr. John MCC-ee, S.J., we followed Caesar in his Gallic Wars and reaped the harvest of our English classics. lvlr. Charles Lehmkuhl, S.J., trained us in the efficient logic of Geo- metry, while Father Michael Kavanagh, S. J. and Mr. Joseph Kozik revealed to us respec- ,tively the doctrines of our great Catholic heritage, and the deeds and conquests of the men of ancient times. Though 2-E may be the last Sophomore class alphabetically, it is numbered among the first in participation in the affairs of Gonzaga. The class officers, John Callaghan, President, Bernard Gatti, Vice-President, Wil- liam' De Chard, Secretary, and Joseph Storer, Treasurer, plus the recently elected Athletic Director, Harvey Lowe, have fostered and en- couraged a class spirit which made this year a very pleasant one for all of the class mem- bers. The men of 2-E have been worthily rep- resented in the Sodality, K.B.S., the Band, the Varsity and Junior Varsity football teams, and intramural sports. Thus, as the year nears its completion, we are proud to state that the class has achieved the social and scholastic goals which Gonzaga sets for her Sophomore class, and has come to the realization of the inestimable benefits bestowed by the curri- culum at Gonzaga. Top Row: R. Darcy, J. York, M. Sheey, W. Hanlon, T. Green, M. Cook, W. Berkley, J. Goebel, D. Laughridge, J. lngley, W. Schildrath. Strand Row: M. Patterson, J. Spicer, M. Farace, C. McHenry, R. Barrnet, D. Brumleve, G. Pavloff, W. Redman, F. Logan, G. McConnell, J. Hunt. Third Row: E. Jeffries, S. Wheatly, D. Lazas, R. Falabella, Fr. Bellwoar, S. J., J. Kleinstuber J. Colliton, P. Willcoxen, C. Metz. Fint Row: R. Elia, J. Robert, F. Fitzgerald, R. Esparolini, F. McGrath, W. O'Donnell, J. Rodler, T. Blackmore. Under the careful and able guidance of Fr. Bellwoar, S.J., we began our school life at Gonzaga. He introduced us to Latin, English, and History, and we soon understood the difference between conjugation and de- clension, Mr. Arbuckle took over the field of Algebra, and under his watchful care we were soon progressing rapidly in Mathematics. In October, when the feelings of strange- ness and timidity had deported, we held a class meeting and elected officers. Robert Falabella, John Kleinstuber, Donald l..azas, James Colliton received the favor of our vote. The class was always quick to take part in all the intramural sports, and from l-A came members of the freshman basketball, also the winners of the bowling tourna- ment. Many were in the extra-curricular activ- ities, including the Aquilian, the debating so- ciety, the sodality and the K.B.S. Mass. We would like to take this opportunity to thank our teachers for helping us to right- fully take our place among our fellow Gonzag- ans, and we know that we shall live up to the standards, which they have made known to us in the past months. Our class motto: Palma non sine pulvere. Top Row: W. Martindill, W. Lyon, J. Thur, B. Clines, J. Bowles, R. Reese, J. O'Boyle, J. O'Neil, D. Hunter, J. Glover, F. Gadhof. Third Row: H. Mullins, M. Heffron, M. Keller, J. Cosimano, P. Coombs, J. Quigley, M. Walter, G. Smoot, J. Powers, J. Dillon, J. Winter. Second Row: T. Van Doren, J. Klein, F. Mudd, W. Hitselberger, Fr. Baldwin, S. J., P. Cassidy, R. Mitchell. First Row: F. Harlow, T. McGuire, A. Dugan, W. Schonwetter, S. Sigwald, J. Queen, E. Terry, L. Fitzgerald. l-B started its school year with forty boys attending class on the first day at Gonzaga. Father Baldwin, S.J., taught us Latin, English, History, and Religion during the first semester. By the fourth day we were well on our way to a successful year. Mr. Charles Lehmkuhl, S.J., was our Math teacher through the first term. When we had gotten to know one another, Fr. Baldwin suggested that we elect class of- ficers. Bill Hitselberger, James McMahon, Bob Gleason and Pat Cassidy rode in on a wave of votes to be elected respectively, president, vice-president, scretary and treas- urer, The first half-year sped by quickly with all the boys coming through with flying colors. We started the second semester -with new teachers, Fr. Stoeffel, S.J., and Mr. Neu, S.J. During the year the class members held three class nights, which we enthusiastically enjoyed. l-B has taken an active part in debates, with a few boys outstanding speak- ers. ln the lntrmurals. George Smoot has led the basketball team to the top. l-B fought her way to the finals, but was defeated there by l-F. The Junior Varsity basketball team enjoyed the loyal following of I-B, backing the attack for Gonzaga. Top Row: J. Corcoran, J. Kehl, R. Beitzell, R. Koontz, R. Redmond, R. Cover, T. Long, R. Smith, G. Taylor, J. McKittrick, W. Lerch. Third Row: D. McDommell, W. Hocking, R. Van Sickler, W. Belson, B. Drass, D. Herman, R. Frankewich, T. Byrnes, P. McGarry, J. Ryan, T. Queen, S. Vermillion. Second Row: J. Fitzgerald, M. Deale, E. Latimer, D. Mountain, Fr. Brew, S.J., R. Johnson, L. Lemley, J. Mullins, P. Arban. First Row: R. O'Keefe, R. Stewost, R. Price, R. Facey, E. Egan, C. May, R. Coughlin, B. Day. The class of l-C started their first year at Gonzaga in a truly memorable fashion. Our Latin loomed as an insurmountable wall, but under the able teaching of Fr. Brew, S.J., we battered that barrier into nothingness. The efficient instruction of Mr. Messemer, fS.J., and Mr. Madigan, our Algebra and English teachers respectively, has converted the students of I-C into capable mathemati- cians and grammarians. Our treasury has sponsored several class- nights at which we all enjoyed ourselves thoroughly amidst sports and refreshments. Mention any of the school activities and you will find l-C men, with Redmond, John- son, and Mountin as outstanding athletes. The class officers are Daniel Mountin, Ralph Johnson, Edwin Latimer and Melvin Deale in the usual order. It has been a tough year, but may the next three be as happy, and may we make the most of them. Top Row: W. de Lacey, M. Murphy, L. Luskey, A. Burgess, S. De Burr, J. Lertora, J. Reeves, Y. Warring, R. O'Connor, D. Stitts. Third.Row: A. Wratten, C. Kerley, W. Hynon, F. McQuillan, A. Krause, C. La Hatte, J. Byrne, W. Clague, R. McCloskey, J. Tolbert. Second Row: P. Creamer, J. Carey, W. Hillyard, C. Fletcher, Fr. Kavanaugh, S. J., T. Henry,W. Beringer, J. Coogan, J. Semmig. First Row: J. Scied, F. Little, W. lgoe, H. Groom, F. Fay, G. Griffin. 1-D September always used to mean back -to school for most of us but this year it was dif- ferent. We didn't go back, we went forward as we started our first year in Gonzaga. By the time we had held class elections in l-D, in which Charles Fletcher was elected Presi- dent, Donald' Hogan, Vice-President, and Thomas'Henry, Secretary, the months marks were upon us. Few of us realize how fast the time went, since we were absorbed in studies and extra-c rricular activities. l-D had good turnouts in 'blbth football and basketball intra- murals, fielding five and six teams in those tournaments which gave a good account of themselves. Mr. Scharper, S.J., was Latin teacher, Mr. McGee, S.J., Algebra teacher, Fr. Kavanagh, S.J., English teacher and Fr. Bellwoar, S.J., instructed us in Religion each week. June will end the history of l-D H944- l945l, but its spirit and the memory of the pleasant experiences will go on in the hearts and minds of its members. Top Row: J. Marsden, F. Donesa, T. Conrad, J. Dillon, E. Becker, E. Mitchell, A. Lebel, FJ Buck, V. Scott, G. Davis, R. Rinn, R. Twynham. Third Row: J. Jennings, l. Koglin, J. Coughlin, R. Saunders, R. Johnston, C. Herald, G. Ellis, P. Eichhorn, C. Gardiner, L. Jamison. Second Row: P. O'Donoghue, H. Daley, A. Turner, J. Snight, Fr. Clements, S. J., R. Casey, J. Loh D. Fineran J. Gibson. nm nw: U. een, F. con.-ieiiy, w. Collins, H. wooiey, R. McGowan, M. Miner, P. smith, J. du Fief. l-E is known as a class with spirit and ambition. The proof of this statement can be easily found, for l-E boys have made a name for themselves in selling tickets for the Gonzaga-St. John's games, and besides, l-E is the only section that has a class newspaper, the l-Eaglet. The energy and eagerness manifested in selling tickets for the football and basket- ball games won for l-E a first, a second, and a third prize, totaling seventy dollars. The 'l-Eaglet has for its Editor Tim Daley. The Assistant Editor is Al Turner, the News Editor is Jimmy Snight, and the Sports,Editors are Bob Casey and Jules Loh. In the election of class officers, the dimin- utive Jimmy Snightbecame President, the giant Bob Casey, Vice-President, AI Turner, Secretary, and Tim-Daley and Jules Loh, Treasurers. Top Row: W. Hutchison, P. Gannon, H. Ansted, J. Thompson, A. McNamara, D. Vaughan, J. Loftus, F. Stella, F. Mudd, P. Santucci, F. Vargana. Third Row: J. Seubert, J. Courtney, H. Fitzgerald, M. Collins, A. Di Loto, H. Conlin, J. Nagle 1 J. Beiss, D. Buckingham, H. Collins, J. Biberstein, J. O'Brien. ' Second Row: L. Cook, J. Kennedy, W. Quigley, T. Hennigan, Mr. Madigan, J. Ward, J. Mc- Phaul, J. Duggan, G. Crider. First Row: J. Walsmith, J. Painter, L. Parenteau, D. Kerekes, H. Cauffmon, W. Murphy, Football Champions: l-F captured the 'in- tramural touch-tockle crown. Basketball: This performance was repeated as l-F snatched up the basketball champion- ships. , Boxing Toumament: Hennigan, Bucking- ham, Gannon and McPhoul came out on top for l-F in this event. One-F leads the Frosh through mid-year exams with highest averages! On September 8, as students from many different schools, we began to mold ourselves into one united class as worthy sons - of Gonzaga. That we did is proven by our stand- out record above and by our spiritual and scholastic attainments. The large number of honor students and K.B.S. and Sodality mem- bers shows our revered teachers', Fr. Brew, S.J., Mr. Messemer, S.J., and Mr. Madigan's, effect upon the class. One-F gave Buckingham and Hennigan to the Varsity, and Vaughan and 'Collins as managers to the J. V. football squads. Conlin, Varvaro, Hutchinson, McPhoul and Quigley to the Frosh cage men, and O'Brien and Ward to the Band. The Toney Debating Society included such l-F men as Murphy, Loftus, Mudd, and Courtney in its ranks. We hope that we shall always have as cap- able officers as Hennigan, Ward, Quigley and McPhoul showed themselves during the past year. ppsfs' hm n .,p ' .w ,4- f55'i ' ,.,uuv We 1 ful' JW,,,,,.ap-1 ml' gif? ',,,.,-f- .. nf L., ., :fp L -' R tyre' df Yr A 9 -V -u4g, 2: 'A t .Ulf 0 4 9 - -' S 'Rn' v EA V15 ' N J, . - .KA Q ,,.f-' x ., ...I- ! 21.2 ,Wg ff 4 t Wg-'cliff' 'S'-,M .WM- ' 3 1 1 9? I!f,Q m vice 1 King ,- oi he iqo ousness I I e o is t hide :hom e the E vida . Il1he which we se ooo the beauties o hot owqeo ' P- on? Who was it t Bond' gn the chopei otg, - Llntll this h or house iefoh be of,-'Time det' s R af YOu l'S glean be ck ii you come nosing osouo on emow hot in this piece. 6 me, thev' s going, K A - 5 gig ' 935' qw. Q55 'Sirk A , 1 if gl :yn ff QM pp, MH. uf M :F ki' 1 f W x QQ? g 1g 3 5. ,. ,N 9' S .. Q 5 3 X ug Q12 vw K if i3 zf5,l 5535 M Q iv' .' ' x- A Q 5 5 .Q, -' ,f --.x. f!,,. gi lg 'Q 'YK PLAYERS AND REVELERS GUILD Left to right, Front Row: J. Kane, J. Awad, C. Edwards, Mr. Schorper, SJ., T. Kerekes, H Scruggs, S. Lee, W. Molloy. Back Row: L. Stock, T. Turcofte, J. Lertora, R. Geller, R, Gordon, E. Boiler, F. McDonald. . . ., A K .H 3 il 5 5 L L ' f- fl , 5 . 3 V. ig ik. ,x ,i 2- ,5 .5 i ll Q: r' s Ji. Q 2.2 , l 25 1 -s 1 l 2 E ,. , . Q. 59 The stage crew bends its talents to a bit of carpentry. 52 V hy do you C ome to h C unt 'neg JQcob?,, One of the most noteworthy of Gonzaga's many activities and one which draws a num- ber of interested students is the Players and Revelers Guild. Under the direction of its new moderator, Mr. Philip J. Scharper, SJ, the Guild began the l944-45 season with an immediate study of the technicalities con- nected with the presentation of drama on the amateur stage. Soon afterwards, the members of the society elected officers for the year. choosing Bob Starrs, President, and Gene Ed- wards, Vice-President. At the Christmas assembly, the society's first production of the year, Dicken's famous A Christmas Carol starred Bob Storrs as Scrooge with James Nolan, Tibor Kerekes, Bill de Groot, Gene Edwards and Jack Lertora in supporting roles, and Dick Gordon as narrator. On the return from the Christmas vacation a search was begun for a suitable play for the Brother Orchid annual spring prize production. Mr. Scharper finally decided on Leo Brady's famous three act play, Brother Orchid. A cast was soon selected and extensive rehearsals were the order, The stage crew under the direction of Jack Kane consistently worked long and hard over the electrical arrangements and the erectioniof several distinguished sets. At long last on the evening of May 9, in the Gonzaga theatre, Brother Orchid was presented with Jack Lertora in the title role of the reformed gangster. ln other prominent roles were found James Nolan as the Gimp, Roman Geller, Bro. Nasturtium, and Bill de Groot, Abbot Jonquilt The supporting cost included Tom Cronin, John Ring, Leo Stock, Jack Kane, Karl Kronstein, Joe Awad and Henry Scruggs. The production and the entire season were acclaimed by all as a complete success and gave great promise of future triumphs. gqtion Si' e S . - u . h 5 nAcode,9iEnec:lSro the mind t u Vigo' and Rus exercised' PHOCIAN DEBATING SOCIETY Left to right: C. Edwards, J, Pyne, T. Kerekes, E. Schnellbacher, C. Liller, Mr. Messemer, S.J., Moderator. Off to the verbal bottle. A DEBATING The desire to express oneself orally, to think logically, clearly, and ot the some time quickly, to augment knowledge of parliamen- tary procedure-these ideas form the foun- dation of Gonzogo's Phocion, Campion and Taney Debating Societies. The Phocion Society, made up of students from the Senior and Junior years, was or- ganized early in October and immediately set to work in various open-forum discussions and intra-squad debates. Soon afterwards elections were held which named Gene Edwards, President, Tibor Kerekes, Vice Presi- dent, and Richard Gordon, Secretary. Under the leadership of these officers and that of Mr. Edward J. Messemer, S.J., the society developed into o smoothly working unit of Gonzaga's extra-curricular activities. CAMPION DEBATING SOCIETY Loft to right: S. Lee, C. Cooney, E. Woodland, J. May, J. Theriault, J. Corbley, Fr. Coolahan. S.J., Moderator, P. Hein, C. Griffith, L. Buckingham, W. Roswell, J. Matthews, A. Hengel. As soon as material was gathered and pre- pared on the National Debating Topic: Re- solved, that the legal voting age should be lowered to eighteen, Mr. Messemer, S.J., ap- pointed the regular Affirmative and Negative teams, which entered into an extensive sched- ule of debates with teams from many outside schools, including Western and Roosevelt, Iocallyg Georgetown Prep, Loyola Prep of Baltimore, and Xavier Prep of New York City. The Society also sent two teams to the ari- nual George Washington University Debate Conference, which determines the best high- school debating team in Washington. The two societies of the junior division, the Campion and Taney, under the able direction of Fr. Richard Coolahan, S. J., and Fr. Joseph Stoffel, S.J., made great strides in learning the fundamentals of public speak- ing. All meetings were well attended and the debates gave evidence of a great future for debating at Gonzaga. TANEY DEBATING SOCIETY Loft to right, Bottom Row: G. Pavloff, P. O'Donoghue, T. McGuire, J. Hunt, J. du Fief, J. M. Deale, Fr. Stoffel, SJ. Second Row: F. Donesa, J. Goebel, P. Mudd, L. Lemley, H. Mullins, E. Terry, F. McGrath, J. Mullins, R. Corcoran, T. Daley. Top Row: P. Creamer, J. Loftus, W. Murphy, R. Johnston, R. Redman, R. McGowan, R. O'- Keeffe, W. Collins, J. Reeves, E. Mitchel. prevail. the ,,we,e ghurirzvefoa vehicle of wgldd P Il Biffle. fr-'fl' ' ' Left to right, First Row: R. Gordon, J. Owens, E. Schnellbacher, Fr. Clements, S.J., Moderator, J. Pyne, F. McDonald, G. Kern, M. Dougherty. Second Row: P. Barnes, J. Awad, M. Farace, R. Price, D. Shreve, W. McGuire, E. Woodland, R. Donovan, J. Hunt, H. Daley, J. Rodler. 1 AQUILIAN This year, the Aquilian, the official journal of the students of Gonzaga High School, has completed the fifth of its five successful years of publication. Replacing Mr. Joseph M. Snee, S.J., modera- tor of the paper for the past two years, the Rev. Ernest B. Clements, S.J., served as new moderator, and Rev. John F. X. Bellwoar, S.J.. as financial director. The editorial staff up to the customary mid-term changes included Ed Burns, a January graduate, as editor-in-chief. Gene Edwards, associate editor, and Robert Storrs, sports editor. At the beginning of the second semester, the staff alterations found Jack Pyne as editor, Carl Liller, news editor, and Gerald Kern, sports editor. The rest of the staff was increased to fifty members, so that as many students as possible could contribute to its edition. Rated among the best of student news- papers by the Catholic School, the Quill and Scroll, and the National Scholastic Press Associations, the record of the Aquilian was very impressive during the past year. Many innovations added to the quality of the poper's make-up. New headline and body type, as well as the addition of many original column cuts, greatly improved its appearance, while the inauguration of several novel fea- tures assured better reader interest. The paper itself is composed of six pages. -a full page of school news items, an editor- ial page, a sports page, and many regular columns and features, including a humor column, a senior personality sketch, a book review, a Sodality report, and an exchange column, relating the highlights of other school's activities, found in the numerous school papers which are received regularly at the Aquilian office. The Aquilian office, on the first floor of Kohlman Hall, has incessantly been the center of unabating energy. Whether you passed by near the deadline date, or just after an issue came out, you would have always found a business-like atmosphere in the office. You might have seen the editors, planning the forthcoming issue or checking the copy before press-time, the scribes,'scribbling their assign- ed news articlesg the rewrite staff, rewarding and reordering the copy, the columnists, searching for inspiration, the typists, pound- ing away on their keyboards, and finally the moderator, advising and suggesting. Thus, amid the turmoil and confusion of a bustling staff, the Aquilian was prepared for the reader. I , . 1 f t , If , 4 E Editorial staff plum the next Issue i 1 1 SIIIY ill! Il ,J x If IITY RQ jg I A review of-a current issue by the staff hedds. The pride of each graduating class is o testimonial left behind whichclearly depicts their school spirit, athletic and academic in- terests. Lacking practical experience and devoid of the material aspect of putting out a yearbook, we brought about this tremendous task only with the combined efforts of the staff and our moderator, Mr. Charles Lehm- kuhl, S.J. 4 September heard the cry reechoed through- out the halls for prospective staff members. Plans for the yearbook were submitted and the job of designing the cover went to John Mar- shall. Columnists, photographers and a busi- ness staff were eagerly solicited to start the momentous ordeal of gathering material for the book. Gene Edwards was appointed to fill the position of editor-in-chief, with Joseph Hogan as assistant editor and Tibor Kerekes, the business manager. With the guidance of Mr. Lehmkuhl, S.J., and Mr. Mc- Gee, S.J., the staff prospered and marched forward. After a capable staff had been selected, the tiring and exasperating job of writing, re- l. checking and beating the publishers deadline began. The business staff was meanwhile en- gaged in the acquiring of ods, which were to pay the greater cost of the yearbook. Stores, offices and department managers were plagued with countless numbers of our zeal- ous business staff. .By mid-April the staff was deep in the final rush, which was to climax their year of efforts and ambitions. Last minute copy and delayed ads were collected and the complete plans sent to the printer. To the underclassmen and former grad- uates go our'sincere and honest thanks for their cooperation in the production of our yearbook, without whose help the book would have been impossible to publish. Their subscriptions and ads which they gathered played a great part in the output the book, and their aid can never be expressed in dollars and cents. To the future seniors we extend a plea that they may feel free to call upon us for any help when their turn comes to put out a yearbook. JK K Left to right, Bottom Row: T. Kerekes, C. Edwards, Mr. McGee, S. J., Mr. Lehmkuhl, S,J., P. Cotton, T. Becker. Top Row: J. Kane, J. Kennedy, G. Garvey, J. Noone, T. Luzzi, E. Boiler. V I, 54 f gh' V Qig- xhe cinna- X09 gs 9 effbe . Suaaolmvicwws mei' 15 w no stuff 'dk We Jf'i2-W vw' ' 1 A K '! M 1' R M X Every member works diligently as the book begins to take shape. 59 -6066 e NSG' he mai' be' x A G a een, Oxxaaflf I get os 'Q 10' Nloung' F . 8 Becker IQ! . 1 - defox vvflsxcs 3 N,arSl'hggee. Mo J Kollxgr. 'LN' 3. , ggi. Ge isbn vi l lxkigrriedtl- I VAC i ul' 'Q roto Somewhere in the whirling activities of mass and matter, in the syn- chronizations and discordances of things perceptible and imperceptible to the human eye lurks an alluring sparkle that fascinates and captivates those of us who have been gifted with the highly important scientific trend of mind. Mr. Joseph McGee uncovered this gem for us and through his interest and generous bestowal of his time made it possible for us to delve more deeply into the principles of mechanics, and to study more thoroughly the supremely perplexing problems of heat, electricity, light and sound. We have advanced with careful investigation and application from the point where-we struzaled to master the simple fundmentauginciples and formulas to the stage where we can maintain our own in the midst ot the higher branches of this subject. This study, we are confident, will prove beneficial to us in our future, and we are deeply grateful to our moderator for his interest in us. .ii If a CHEMISTRY CLUB Left to right: T. Nagle, B. Connolly, T. Dimond, J. Currie, Mr. R. Neu, S.J., J. Turton, D. Shreve, E. Emory. CHEMISTRY If perchance you happen to wander into a certain room and a maze of Chemical apparatus greets your eye, don't be confused: you are not in- side the Dupont Laboratories, but in the C-onzaga Chem Lab during a meeting of the Chemistry Club. The Club which is under the direction of Mr. Richard Neu, S.J., is 0 member of the American Institute of Science and Engineering. lt consists of members of the Chemistry class who are interested in enlarging their knowledge of Chemistry, beyond the curricular requirements. All experiments performed by the Chemistry Club are advanced work which the student completes on his own time. As a result the members of the Club have absorbed more knowledge of Chemistry by active experience than can be gained by mere book knowledge. -ev f '-wa. BIOLOGY CLUB Members of the club study the living organism under the direc- tion of Mr. Koxik. BIOLOGY The function of the biology course is to initiate the student into the study of the living organism, the functions of which can better be studied in their actual living circumstances, and conditions, than in any book, thus the laboratory augments, and vitalizes the class lectures. Under the power- ful eyes of the microscope the protozoa, amoeba, hydro, and other unicellula animals are studied. Then the student ascends in his study from this simple form of life to the intricate complexity of the vertebrates, mammals, and finally man. The function of the whole organism, and the immanate action of each organ of the whole is investigated. Thus he strives to learn, if not the essence of life itself, at least, the manifestations of that mystery, life. HWY Pggitifin what W' Mi: :latest 6 the UNO NURS' of book' is 1 en!! ie. the xovlfrthe childfen of m o .T ffl ffilffll LIBRARY Throughout their life man is called upon to have some knowledge on various subjects which are not included in the average high-school education. A special place for this purpose and also to give a quiet, studious atmosphere for study is the library. The library, under the direction of Miss Moody, librarian, and Mr. R, Neu, S.J., faculty moderator, boasts a collection of some 4200 books, embracing nearly every known topic, and a subscription to ninety-five of the latest periodicals. There is also a specific book case devoted entirely with books deal- ing with the choice of vocations which will give- the necessary information on any field in which the student is interested. Religious pamphlets, encyclo- pedias, fiction and non-fiction books and a compila- tion ofthe latest issues help to fill out the well-stocked library. May we take this opportunity to offer our deepest thanks to Miss Audrey Cates, our former librarian, for her active interest shown throughout her stay at Gonzaga and to extend our well wishes for her happi- ness. vflfufian sn folefher, when gfznis like a fund' U i 9 of nd'eS gnome' U 'Qld PURPLE AND WHITE COMMITTEE Loft to right lsittinglz R. Rinn, R. McBride, E. Boiler, T. Wilson, lstandingl: Mr. C. Lehmkuhl, S.J., Moderator, J. Kane, L. Reilly, J. Marshall. y SOCIAL LIFE y It is the aim of all Catholic education to produce the well developed man, one who is proficient in social as well as in intellectual fields. Gonzaga has this foremost in view, and through the channels of the social activ- ities of the school every opportunity for de- velopment in Catholic gentlemanliness and the poise and social grace that characterize it is offered to the student. Through the medium of the debating and dramatic societies the student acquires a facile effectiveness in ex- pressing his opinions before an audience. ln his participation in athletic contests and in offer- ing his support to these rivalries the student gains a knowledge of sportsmanship that lends an admirable tone to his dealings with his fel- low man, and from his school dances, class parties and outings, and his constant associa- tion with yaung men of his own age, the young C-anzagan becomes endowed with a splendid sense of etiquette and a well balanced amia- bility that enable him to take his place in the foremost ranks of society. Ra l1'1'E.f- to rlilm L. H M COMMITTEE PROM COMM Mr' g, Lehrnkuhl Sh Ona lok f anley' J fl, J, yen SEN ' W M,-,6re90 ' . Gardiner. ef, R. Redmond ln- R Rmn, - n C. Edwards. P, Cook, Le: lo llllodefcxarg P- Com will glib WWW QVW M I X34 Left to right, Top Row: J. Goebel, R. Johnston, D. Lazas, Pyne l5arcy, J. Smith, J. Kelly, R. O'Connor. Middle Row: C. Liller, E. Kane, F. Harlow, J. Ward, H, Mullins, J, Byrne, O. Brien, J. Mullins. Front Row: W. Hillyard, S. Sigwald, F. Young, Capt., Mr. J, B. McGee, S.J., Moderator, C. Griffith, Lieut., J. Reynolds, Lieut., J. Currie, Lieut ' ' 1 THE BAND Ziff Hail, hail, Alma Mater. As the strains of our familiar Alma Mater roll across the field or are reechoed throughout the halls, a feeling of pride swells within our hearts. Who has stopped to think that this feeling is brought about only by many weeks of arduous practicing on the part of the band? An extra curricular activity, band practice is held exclusively outside of school hours. Each student is given a chance to play in the band with instruction by Mr. D'Urso and a mediocre ability is developed into a worth-4 while talent. But in order that the band may learn the rudiments of music and how to function as an organization instead of a collection of artists, practice was held twice a week on the top floor of Kohlman Hall. There under the direction of Mr. Joseph D'Urso and Mr. John McGee, S.J., as moderator, the band mastered many difficult pieces and added numerous songs to their repertoire. Parading in their dark blue coats and caps and white pants the band presented a worthy sight at many occasions throughout the year. At the annual St. John's game at Griffith Stadium, the band marched across the field and payed our respects to our rivals in the message of music. Again at the All-High All Prep game they presented an outstanding sight and gained the praises of all attending the Gonzaga School. The Band finally climaxed their year of success by playing at the Graduating Exercises. At present the band numbers twenty-five students from all years. The officers include Frank Young, Capt., and John Currie. Charles Griffith and Joseph Reynolds as senior officers. On behalf of the school let us take this opportunity to publicly thank the band for their splendid work and urge them on to even greater heights in the future. 64x MR. D'URSO, Director llror a fhillg fhonnzaen 1:50:03 thinks vm. m his dinnenh 070 eCfllQ'fne of ony. 4 ' CAFETERIA From the lower corridors of the high school just about noon everyday tem ti f ' p ng ragrances of savory food wend their way up through the stair- ways and find entrance through the transoms of the classrooms. Little wonder that students squirm and their minds turn away from intricacies of Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil, and the knotted problems gf chemistry and mathematics to the contemplation of edibles and the feeling of relaxation that goes with them. Under the careful and capable management of Father T. Donoghue, S.J., the cafeteria offers a variety of fare and an efficiency of service that rival the best cafeterias in the city. CAFETERIA- CREW Loft to right, Front Row: J. Coogan, J. Painter, J. Biberstein, R. Johnston, R. Donovan, Fr. Donoghue, S.J., D. Mulcahy, R, Zimmerman. laelrJKoBv: M. Clark, W. Redman, J. Bowles, W. Glover, E. Zimmerman, G. Garvey, J, Frawley, . yne. 1 A 65 1-A ' WE PAUSE T0 REMINISCE hq,!,bw.,.742.dq,. an 'fa W lf 0 . ,gf ' ' 4 wi, 1 Wm x 1, 54:54 fx-1 6 . QE :IAS me so uh is we - me GRACEMB bodtl- So God is like 0 soax Q lit e ,Q me K B S The Knights of the Blessed Sacrament at Gonzaga are a body of students, which is united to the Knighthood through the world. Each is pledged to promote frequent reception of the Blessed Sacrament of the Altar, On their honor as knights, they pledge to their King that they will be at least weekly com- municants, and if possible, that they will ap- proach the altar daily. Their devotion is to be sincerely personal, and motivated by a manly love for Jesus Christ. 'fllii i GRAND KNIGHTS Left to fight, First Row: L. Lemley, W. Hilliard, W. Quigley, P. Cotton, Fr. Kavonaugh, S.J., F. Mudd, J. Hunt, T. Daley. Second Row: J. Spellman, W. De Chard, J. O'Keefe, J. Corbley, W. Foley. ' Third Row: J. Clark, J. Kane, P. Latchford, R. Miller, E. Schnellbocher. THE KNIGHTS OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT It is my will to seek admission into the circle of the Knights of the Blessed Sacrament. On my word of honor l promise to receive the Most Holy Body and Blood of my Lord in Holy Communion at least once a week, ' and to observe oll the customs of the Knighthood. T'H U RSDAY CON F ESSION That each knight may keep his pledge to his Master, confessions are heard every Thurs- day. and Holy Mass is offered Friday morning for them. Personal love for Christ, the King, together with a firm desire ond will to become more like Him, these are the calls, which bring the knights to this service of the King. Their armor is faith in Him, their sword is prayer to Him, their life is His very life, the Most Blessed Sacrament. By partaking of the Body and the Blood of the King, the knights are drawn closer to Him in their personal love for Him and for His cause, so that He dwells in their hearts by grace. They strive to live as He did. His principles of life become theirs. The mind of Christ becomes their mind, by grace they are one with Christ. This is the completion of education, the perfection of Christian life. n FRIDAY COMMUNION SANCTUARY society Mugs- Hg, on lo' Y comin xi pfePo'o .J ,z Iv 'T IP56' The essential function of the Sanctuary Society is to provide the servers for all the services, which the school holds in the church. To serve the K.B.S. Mass on Friday morning, and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at the First Friday devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart. Under the direct- ion of Father Kavanagh, S.J., as moderator, and Frank Young as prefect, the organization numbers students from fourth, third and second years. Instructions on the rubrics for serving Mass, and the method of serving Benediction have been given to any one of the students, who wished to learn. These are the men, who partake most closelv in the official worship. Tontum, ergo, Sacramentum veneremur cernui. new 'M Hai A! lf: 52. n-..,J:-L:-.. -1 Ll.- ...--L Ll----A C---4--.Q-no lk Union .an ir' C' i SCJDALITY Under the overall direction of our sym- pathetic and sapient Student Counselor, Fr. Michael F. Kavanagh, S.J., a full schedule for the organization was drawn up and has been enthusiastically adhered to. Premier on the original agenda was of course the weekly Sodality meeting at which debates, discussions, quizs and talks. varied with the regular pray- ers, were instrumental in prompting inspira- tional thought and in lighting the way to a Catholic treatment of common problems. Supplementing the meetings was the monthly SENIO Because man cannot realize the full scope of his development until the spiritual as well as the material aspect of his human nature has received its proportionate stress, the Sodality of Our Lady finds its rightful place in Gonz'aga's extra curricular program. Aimed at giving the student a practical moral foun- dation and instilling a fundamental Christian concept of life, the Sodality imparts those very basic spiritual principles. so sadly lacking in the world today. assembly at the Washington High School Union at the various participating schools. By way of rounding out the program and extending the scope of the organization, projects were sponsored by the individual divisions of the corporate group. Unique among them were the hospital-aigl campaign intro- duced by the Senior-Junior' Sodalists who were uni,ted under the moderation of Mr. George Smardon, S.J., and the Triduum of Prayer, led by Mr. Charles Lehmkuhl, S.J., and the Sophomore Sodalityl r R SODALITY nun LADY gl-mi scwooi. Left lo right: C. Liller, Mr. Smardon, S.J., Moderator, J. Pyne. I Fr, Kava naugh cond U I' c s a sodalify meet. Ing. SOPHOMORE SODALITY OFFICERS Pkrone, Mr. Lehmkukd ' ke J Lek to right: J. Moy, A. S.J., Moderator, L. Stock, G. Okour , Therlouh. TY OFF ICERS FRESHMEN SODALI Lek to right: J. Hunk, Fr. Kovonough, Moderator, R. Redman, R. Johnson, SJ Ll ll ll I-L MANRESA True prayer is only another name tor the love of Cod. Its excellence does not consist in the multitude of our words: for our Father knoweth what things we have need of before we ask Him. The true prayer is that of the heart, and the heart prays only for what it desires. To pray, then, is to desire--but to desire what Cod would have us desire. K Our days at Manresa. Q if ft' fx., -:Cie 5.-sc 414.5 4 .X -4-.-mf-E 6 W 1 L. S6-J qv fx v 5 5 yew-4, 'SIL Q -64 12.1 ' F 5 L 7, 495,-. L Jv+,gv.5m.a,, ,r p K 1 LN' - IM' ' 1 4 6 ond E tis the Spams, A that Sllpvc Cxone I I . 'case . t. uxg 15 exe . A in Vlso keeps th e mth 1 . F Hermw ' S' 1 . VARSITY SQUAD h. M J. Koilk' Cong FOOTBALL The nucleus of Gonzaga's football team was composed of a handful ot lettermen from last year's squad and Junior Varsity players, who had proved themselves ready for Varsity competi- tion. Weeks of practice sliaped the club into a smooth working aggrega- tion. Under Mr. Kozik's and Father Herlihy's experienced hands andwith a seriousness of purpose. the team gained for themselves an outstanding record and the fullest respect from their opponents. an f ps , 1 A V Laflhto right, First Row: J. Pope, T. Flint, J. Glenn, Ja Clark, F. fMuller, J. Gardiner, T. Monaghan, B. Lavins, J. Noone, H. Logan, J. O'NeiII. Second Row: R. Redmond, J. Warren, J. Miller, J. Maher, J. Hitselberger, G. Jelly, W. McGregor, H. Lowe, G. Buckingham, W. Maher, J. App, P. McDonald. Third Row: P. O'Neill, J. O'Keefe, K. Atchison, W. De Chard, R. Eagan, J. McDonald, Manager, Father Herlihy, S.J., Prefect of Athletics, Mr. J. Kozik, Coach, A. Emory, Manager, H. Pettit, T. McMahon, B. Davis, P. Wintermyer. N STARTING LINEUP Loft to right: J. O'Keefe, J. Clark, F. Muller, W. Maher. Backfield: J. Pope, T. Flint, K. Atchison, G. Jelly. ,'4 w-M... Gonzaga 20 MOUNT VERNON 0 ln their initial attempt of the l944 iotball season, the Eagles scored an wpressive 20-O victory over Mt. Vernon. 'ie Eye, Streeters displayed a'wealth Z power in engineering three goal line 'ives. Ken Atchison twice bulled his :my to pay dirt: George Jelly crossed the :al line for the 'remaining six points. W. McGregor, P. Wintermyer, H. Pettit, GONZAGA 25 Maui-rr ST. Jo: 9 On October lst, the Eagles traveled to Baltimore to meet Mt. St. Jae. The first half was hard' fought and as the gun sounded' Gonzaga was on the ,short end of a 9 to 6 score. In the second half the Eye Streeters, led by Jim Pope, roared back forthree touchdowns, and their first victory over the Gaels in three years. ' 4 . s 'E' .. E in sv . 'qv . GONZAGA 0 CENTRAL 7 Bagged down by a driving rain, and ankle deep mud, the Eye Streeters tell prey to the Vikings of Central. Though defeated, the Eagles outgained the Centralites two to one in yardage but penalties thwarted any attempt to score. The decisive break of the game occurred in the second period when Gonzaga fumbled on an attempted fourth down kick and the Vikings re- covered on the Purple ten. Two penal- ties advanced the ball to the three, from which point Central carried the ball over on the last down for the only score of the day. GONZAGA 0 CALVERT HALL 7 On October 8, Gonzaga dropped a heartbreaker to Calvert Hall by a 7 to O count. With Jim Pope as the main cog, the Purple ripped their opponents line to shreds for three quarters but did not have quite enough power to score. ln the fourth period Joe Cerrato, the speedy little Calvert back, broke away for an eighty-one yard sprint for the lone score that subdued the hard fighting Purple eleven. 9 CON ZAGA I 3 ROOSEVELT 7 Determined to fight their way back into the winning column, the Eagles registered a l3-7 victory over Roosevelt. The Rough Riders tallied first and held a 7-O edge at the half. At the begin- ning of the third period Joe O'Neill gal- Ioped 22 yards for the Purple's first marker. Pat Davis converted to knot the score. Ken Atchison tossed a pass to Bill Maher who sprinted 28 yards for the winning touchdown. GONZAGA I9 GONZAGA 28 GEORGE WASHINGTON 7 Sefore 2500 chilled spectators the. gles upset the powerful Presidents George Washington High I9 to 7. 'izaga scored first on a fifty yard vnfield march, climaxed by Joe 4eilI's spectacular ten yard gallop. r Davis's attempted conversion was cked. n the third quarter, Meagher of G. broke lose for their lone score of the ning. Teamate Gorham added the nt after touchdown. Ken Atchison shed around for fifteen yards and ouchdown. He also added the extra nt on center plunge, to give the :les a l3 to 7 advantage. l'he fourth period found Jim Pope go- over for Gonzaga's final marker, thus uring the Eye Streeters a hard earned tory. . -.N GEORGETOWN PREP 7 - Gonzaga was forced to overcome a 7 point deficit to down a fighting Georgetown Prep eleven 28-7. After an Eagle fumble dangerously close to their own goal line, Prep's.Wills bucked over for the touchdown and extra point. The Eye Streeters retaliated in the second period when Hugh Logan ripped off tackle for a score and added the extra point. The half ended in a seven to seven deadlock. In the third quarter Jim Pope skirted end for twenty yards and a touchdown. Atchison plunged over for the extra point. Hugh Logan scored his second marker of the day on a center plunge. Joe O'NeilI followed with a line buck- for the extra point. Pat O'Neill raced gff tackle for the final score of the ay. GONZAGA 0 DEVITT 6 Sporting a splendid record of five wins and two losses, the Purple and White fell to defeat at the hands of a much heavier Devitt Prep team. The Prepsters got off to a flying start and drove down the field with Van Wagner making the score on wide end sweeps. Gonzaga valiantly fought back until the final gun, but were unable to produce a score. ln the defeat, Joe O'Neill, Jack Glenn and Jim Gardiner played impressively. GONZAGA 7 ST. JOl5lN'S 6 Sparked by Joe O'NeilI's sensational run- ning, Gonzaga edged out a fighting St. John's eleven with an inspiring drive early in the fourth period, that resulted in the winning margin. St. John's scored first when Flanery inter- cepted O'Neill's pass and raced forty yards to pay dirt. St. Johns failed to convert on Durkin's smash over center. During the second half the Eagles com- pletely dominated the play, with Pope, At- chison and O'NeilI leading the offense. Jim Pope scored the EagIe's lone tally. Then a few seconds later he proceeded to go around end for the game winning extra point. The line play of both teams was fierce, hard tackles and vicious blocking predomi- nated. The Eagles were on their way to an- other touchdown when the final whistle sounded. Avenging last year's defeat the Gonzaga Eagles retained the Catholic High School Championship of the District. GONZAGA if A . K x N. M h . e., ...ff ,. Y- V.. - X ' K WW. W ,gwii wwg,fu 'iL - ---ww: - Xa, ww wmwn pwmwns z W . W., an M J N, -.,. Q... . fx 9539 -7' , -x 5- . 7 gyflv- Lv- , . f .- As the season drew to a close, the statistics showed that the Eagles had scored l l2 points to their opponents 57, The Eye-Streeters ended the season with a record of six wfns and three losses. Wins over Georgetown Prep and St. John's eleven netted the Purple and White the Catholic Championship, a fit- ting reward for a hard fighting and faithful team. ln a Post season gome in which an All- Prep team was pitted against an All-High squad. The following Eagles were chosen to represent their team, due to their outstanding play throughout the year. Jim Gardiner, center, Frank Muller, guard, Bernie Lavins, tackle, and backs Jim Pope, Joe O'Neill, and Tom Flint. The fray resulted in a 6-6 tie. JAY VEE FOOTBALL This year under the guidance of Father Hcirjgan, S.J., 'and Father Brew, S.J., an ex- football player at C-onzaga, The Jay Vee squad maintained their usual impressive record. Handicapped by a late start, the team was able to play but three games. In their first encounter, they held Holy Name to a O-to-O tie, in a bitterly contested game. The first team to fall before the Little Eagles was the C-eorgetown Prep Jay Vee. KX Dick Brown's open field running enabled them to romp over the Little Hoyas. The final game of the season against Priory resulted in a 25 point margin of victory for Gonzaga. Backfield men, Dick Brown, Jim Spelman and linemen, Dan lvlountin, Tony Cook, Tom Pekin, Jerry Pekin, Bill Davis, Ronny Red- mond, Ralph Johnson, showed sufficient abili- ty to look forward to varsity berths next year. Gonzaga's '44-'45 basketball team got off to a sterling start by drubbing the first ten teams encountered. Scott Cranston, George Jelly, Joe Burke, George Garvey, Bill Kellinger, and Ted Reidy showed outstanding teamwork on these victories. This record was marred, however by a 3l to 24 defeat at the hands of Central, whom they had romped over earlier in the season Sl to 34. After taking the next two games, the Eagles met and subdued Georgetown Prep, 43 to 39 in a hotly contested ball game, for their first Catholic Crown victory. The following two teams were easy victor- ies for the Purple sharp-shooters. Following these triumphs the Purple .cagers met their arch rival, St, John's, and lost a heortbreaker, 3l to 29, George Jelly and Ted Reidy tied for scoring honors with ten points each. GONZAGNS BASKETBALL Recoiling from their defeat they came back to overwhelm all opposition. Georgetown Prep striving vainly, fell again to the Eagles. 55 to 47. Before 5000 ardent basketball enthusiasts the Eagles and the Johnnies clashed for the second time in a wild and open game. The lead jumped from one team to the other, with the final seconds climaxed by Joe Burke's lay up shot with ten seconds to go, tying the game. The overtime which followed was almost more than the spectator's throbbing hearts could stand. Tommy Gletner's field goal set- tled the issue and the remaining 22 seconds proved fruitless for the fighting EagIes. Though defeated, the quint's spirit and fight- ing courage sent 600 Gonzaga students proud- ly away with the recollection of a momentous game, well played. VARSITY SQUAD eilllmei, 12 Left to right, Top Row: Fr. Herlihy, SJ., J. Kennedy, J. Sparacino, H. Logan, J. McGrath, J. Manon, W. Elsey, J. Kozik, Coach. Bottom Row: W. Brown, J. Burke, A. Cranston, G, Jelly, G. Garvey, W. Kellinger, E. Healy MANAGERS ON Left to right: R. Boyd, Junior Vorsify, T. Wilson, E. Boiler, Varsity. T moTTY CRANS if ITEDI, Ruby 7 -, V .Q I X, K5 STAR TOURNAMENT With a successful season behind them, the fighting lrish of Gonzaga met an equally successful Mt. Rainer quint. The lanky Mounts provided an excellent opponent for the Eagles, and the first half produced an- other seesaw battle. George Jelly and Bill Kellinger upheld their team's scoring. During thesecond half Healy's one handed western shots gave the Eagles an advantage which they never relinquished. Burke and Jelly were high scorers. The win gained them a berth in the semi-finals against Tech, inter-high Champions. The Gonzaga-Tech fracas has been called the best school-boy game for twenty years. With the confidence of a Roman legion going into battle, Tech completely dominated the Eagles with a fast type of playing that was seemingly unbeatable. They increased their lead at one point in the first hatf 20 to 3. The second half will be remembered for many years to come by every student at Gonzaga. Steadily trying to overcome the I3 point deficit the Eagles were rewarded for their persistent intrepidity, when in the last minute G. Jelly counted for his l4th point and sent Gonzaga ahead with a one point margin. ln the last disputed seconds in which the veritable winner is still the object of debat- able discussions, A. Davis of Tech slipped through the Gonzaga defense to register the game winning basket. As a result of the Eagles demonstration the Tournament committee awarded Gonzaga the Cup for the Outstanding Team. I v- 1 ! Y-1... X .v. 1- l E i l i i BALTIMORE TCURNAMENT GEORGETOWN PREP After drawing a bye in the first round of the Maryland District of Columbia Catholic Basketball Tournament, Cionzaga's rip-roar- ing five got off to a sizzling start and overpowered a wobbly George- town Prep team 52 to 35. George Jelly and Joe Burke paced the Eye Streeters offensive with their spectacular sharp-shooting, notching 23 to 16 points respectively. Bill Kellinger and George Garvey with their beautiful floor work engineered the Conzagan's scoring parade while Jim O'Donnell was outstanding for the losers. MOUNT ST. JOSEPH Drawing down the curtain on the 1944-45 court campaign in the finals of the Loyola University tournament, The Eagles cagers donned their basketball togs for the last time this year and went on a scoring rampage in downing Mt. St. Joseph 55 to 29. The Purple five annexed the inter-city Catholic Crown with this victory. George Jelly, Joe Burke and Scott Cranston were Gonzaga's big guns tally- ing enough points between them to defeat the Mounts. Jelly netted l'5 points while Burke and Cranston dropped in I4 apiece. Old reliables Bill Kellinger and George Garvey played headsup ball shining with their accurate passing and sparkling finesse. Soph- omores Pat O'Neill and Johnny O'Keefe played impressively and show promise for next year's team. JUNIOR VARSITY Left to right, Back Row: J. Kozik, Coach, T. Di Battista, O Baetty T Deveau W McGuire P. Barnes, R. Boyd, Manager. Front Row: J. Creamer, P. Daly, R. Perry, J. l-litselberger. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The l944-45 Jay Vee basketball team was comprised mostly of players from last years Freshman squad, Constant practice shaped the Quint into a powerful, smooth-working outfit. Evidence of this power was attested by an un- defeated record in I7 games. Chief among these victories were two wins over.St. Johns: th first by a 25 to l7 score. sparked by Pat O'NeiIl's l4 points. The second game resulted in a Zl to l7 Count, ln other games the little Eagles brought to bay the Junior Varsities of Georgetown Prep. Roosevelt. Western, Mt. St. Joseph. Priory, Coolidge and Landon. The outstanding effort in any one game was a 43 point barrage of the basket against Western, by Pat O'Neill. This was the highest number of markers made in one game by any local schoolboy. The success of this year's Jay Vee is ample proof of a prosperous season for the succed- ing year. The following players should aquire Varsity berths next season: McGuire, O'Neill, Hitsel- berger, Deveau, Daly, DiBattista, Atkinson 88 ll- Playing basketball for the first time under the Purple and White colors, the freshmen basketball squad was again coached under the able guidance of Fr. Herlihy, -S.J. The year's schedule consisted of 41 games and resulted in 26 wins and 15 setbacks. Three of these losses were to the Junior Varsity, four to a combination of second and third yearsg one to a boys' club team 3 two to fourth year teomsg three to third year teamsg two to a combina- FROSH BASKETBALL 1 tion 01 third and fourth year classes. The freshmen scored 1564 points to their opponents 850. The following freshmen scored over 75 pointsg Conlin 2105 Spicer 1703 Mclvlahon 1103 Hitselberger 1023 Casey 963 Kleinstuber 863 McPhaul, 76. Other freshmen who show promise for the future Gonzaga teams are Cosimano. McGuire, Hogan, Colliton, Mountin, Smith, Quigley and Byron. ., 'ffm .'5'l 5 'A V' Q' - tin' 2K ,P FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Third Row J Loh L Fitzgerold,J. Kleinstuber, P. Creamer, J. McMahon J Colliton R Casey Second Row W Hitselberger, J. McPhoul, J. Byrne, J. Quigley, R. Mossing W Hocking P Coombs W Hutchinson. First Row F Varvaro H Conlin, J. Spicer, R. Smith, D. Hogan, J. Cosimono T McGuire XQA5 S QOL' Sca ,aqqafl -.QQ Y '69 '. QA Coouefev' A KI 9 '25 800:19 M00 Na-S '30 De -Yeclb pl-D0 aqjjag 'L tAcgm1e .,,g1ov 4:09 aaqqafl NW' A G Nagy? 'Zi'-09 aqq'a'J rl Qnacostion '5 3,?0 move 0 W' 62-00 hollis xv. Ven vefnon A-00 no 0 x. ' C- ' 15 io-e'ef 'f'-920 -W X6 Cooxyagxboni 04- W 51- Pm as Q0 'Rowe 2162-2 Beibes ASQBQ 381533 5 a 'LES Nxacffnx gre? E210 '50 VARSITY sQuAn AROUND THE DIAMOND The advent of spring brought back the crack of the bat and the thud of the ball against leather for seventy-five candi- dates. ln a short time, this number was reduced to twenty- two players, who, due to their ability, were chosen to repre- sent the Eagle nine against varsity competition from other high schools throughout the District and its vicinity. The eight returning letter- men formed the backbone of the squad augmented by the candidates with proven talent for baseball. The brunt of Cionzaga's attack was borne by pitchers Scott Cranston and Jim Spelman, catchers, Tom Flint and Tom Deveau, infield- ers, Pat O'Neill, Joe Hogan, Owen Beatty and Jack Glenn, outfielders, Ken Atchison, Jim C-ardiner, Norm Brown and Jack Callaghan. Important games slated for the season included tilts with Roosevelt, Tech, George Wash- ington, Coolidge, St. Anthony, Bethesda, Ana c o s t i a and Georgetown Prep. ' I Third Row: J. Gardiner, J. Hogan, R. Hicks, R. Johnson, K. Atchison, P. Daly, D. Mountin. Second Row: J. McPhaul, D. Hogan, R. Linthicum, N. Brown, A. Cranston, J. Callaghan, J Colliton, R. Mitchell. First Row: W. Frisk, J. Spelman, F. Sheehan, O. Beatty, T. Flint, T. Deveau, Mr. Joseph Kozik, Coach. TENNIS SQUAD V -v-- ,..f.-.cw...s-vm - uso- Top Row: N. Vandoren, R. McGrath, R. Flynn, Mr. Smardon, S.J., P. Hein, J. Corbley, T. McGuire. Bottom Row: T. Buckley, J. Yetter, W, McGuire, J. Kennedy, J. Burke. TENNIS This popular spring sport has once more been restored to the Eagle's athletic program as a major activity. With four veterans from last season as a foundation, Mr. George Smardon, S.J., serving in the capacity of coach, tackled the Gonzaga High tennis schedule for l945. When the first call for candidates was issued, about thirty'enthusiastic hopefuls promptly responded. Under the very able assistance of Mr. Smardon, a most representative squad was rounded out. The Purple have four monogram winners, namely, Bill McGuire, Jack Yetter, Tony Cook and Jim Kennedy. The Purple netmen have a full schedule featuring matches with such vaunted foes as Friends, St. John's, Tech, Georgetown Prep, and Western. Against this formidable opposition Mr. Smardon will rely on the stellar net prowess of Billy and Terry McGuire, Yetter, Cook, Kennedy, Vandoren, Burke, McGrath, and Buckley. With these top-flight raqueteers as the nucleus of the squad, the Gonzaga courtmen, with a reasonable amount of breaks. should expect a successful season. 5 . M QQ, N' 1 I J -Q ixx l INTRA- Mrs ZA BASKETBALL CHA 4B sAsxg1,A LL W, B. Lovins' V' MGC FoleY O' Beolw' L02 to rlla?lhtlEl.vl5on0V0'l' UBC ' The enthusiasm with which the intra-murals sports have been accepted at Gonzaga may be at- tributed with perfect right to the person whose time and hard work has made them a success, Father Herlihy, S.J. Gonzaga's intra-murals participation has been one of the most intensive and uniformly' run pro- grams that any of the district schools have ever offered to its students. Even though Gonzaga's curricular activities do not include athletics, Father of 2B roornu. WNNERS NNERS Lol' N 1 : c. H o 'f K- Affms.-,f', '0fv, w, . , Mohe Flygkl W M G ,- . ' ' NOone C reQOI' 1 ' J. 'ishr Herlihy has neatly arranged a program of football, basketbll, baseball, bowling, boxing, and handball, that starts in September and continues until June. All of the boys participate and the results have produced a healthy body which is vital to a strong and clear mind. Father Herlihy has gone to personal expense and work in forming these intra-mural games and the school is deeply grateful to him for his interest and assistance in promoting these athletic activities which lend to the pleasant memories of Gonzaga. FOOTBALL CHAMP A . F. Sheel'ii'. ' R, Llnmlcurlssecui -l' Ke Y ht, p Barn?-5'Welch. 5' Ru . , . k . LGR N '23 M- Cla' ' ow ' eff fo . B FM: R. , orber, A. Cronslfgftarldeb Ji, Kennedy R ' ' Ur el 1 , Eagan f R, MURALS CHA MPS 1 A BASEBALL BAS K ETBALL WIN NER Sx 2E lo rigllf. Ord bG, M , ' LOQEMOH n, Owl J . Cano Qhqn , H L . owe ' W im so fa9hf:1Jpv..C'. DA Lwghnoe. M- Cook' 5- MQW' D. Bfllfn CVC: ' O90 ' . xd C McHenfy ' lv . B 8 m Rovn F.Fxt1.gef0 . - ' 2D u':lvfoB2?k:Xev.oJ.oSv1Cef, D- Lows' 5- m'X 's 'be IA Lu' '0 ri she. BOXING C T, Davis, J4'lg'aLtgkL. Buckingham H HA h ' ' Wa d MP r ' J- Lo S 90n, FOOTBALL AND BASK:TBALL WINNER? 1 Top Row: E. Gannon, A. McNamara, D, 'gan, J. McPhauX, W. Hutchinson. A DK Toto, H. Coffman, G Kon R. Kerekes. o right, Henm Row: . C. Con , 'ft 0750 'ish JI eill' J f. T 3 ':erQning5O,K::HR,,,: J .G'9llf e,W'M onnon sono I Mah CPh0ul , F Ill Er , .L Rgw. T f J. YefR. Co . A Hen fe' J Hr-,OH nigon I ' GQ' X' P ' G B diner , U , Leu e Vaughn, TB Left yo right, oi-tom Buckingham, F. Varvaro, 090,-, ' V . MOC QUQ enev, J S C In ' nigh' Qhom ' Two-bits on the shot. That emma: SWW 4 W 'Z' W Watch the foul line. Hgafey' e ' Thot's the one Something new hos been added. h f , , wu be close. mm' gAf m5,,f, ALJ- i '. X 1 ' 3 xx '30-5.9 'v-..,,,-W Www., fe' Mxrli' ---v 1 Q Rm, N Q V'- N awww ' N A x ' A -Q 'HMA 96 Rev. Neil J. Gargan, S.J. Rev. Francis E. Garner, S.J. Rev. Cornelius A. Herlihy, S.J. Mr. E1 Mrs. Leo B. App Mr.ErMrs. Peter S. Abran Mr. C:rMrs. K. M. Atchison Mr.C1Mrs. C. H. Babendrier Mr. G Mrs. Felix Boiler Mr. f7Mrs. P. E. Barber P A T R O N S Mr. Gr Mrs. Frank A. Cover Mr. C1 Mrs. A. Scott Cranston Mr. GMrs. Tim. F. Daley Mrs. Nora B. Davis Mrs. Louise Deole Mr. C1Mrs. Thomas Deveau Mr. C1 Mrs. T. Di Battista Mr. Cv Mrs. John A. Dillon Mr. GMrs. Elliott T. Dimond Mr. Er Mrs. J. Di Toto Mr. Cr Mrs. A. Gioisa Mrs. Nella Giusti Lt. Col. C7 Mrs. C. J. Goebel Mrs. Lilian M. Griffith Mr. 6' Mrs. W. M. Hanlon Mr. G'Mrs. J. O. Hartman Mrs. Rose M. Healey Mr.GrMrs. Edward J. Heffron Mr. Cr Mrs. W. J. Heneghan M rs. Evelyn Eagan Mr. C1 Mrs Mr. C1 Mrs R. M. Barnett, Sr. Albery R. Beatty Mr. Joseph A. Becker Mr. C1Mrs. Harry A. Beitzell Mrs. Mary J. Biberstein Mr. Cr Mrs. C. J. Bourg Mr. G Mrs. Joseph B. Bowles Mr. CrMrs. John J. Donnellan Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Donovan Mr. 6' Mrs. Robert E. Dross Mr. 6' Mrs. John L. du Fief Lt. Col. Er Mrs. W. E. Dwyer Mr. Cr Mrs. Thomas F. Henry Mr. G' Mrs. Vincent J. Herman Mrs. C. E. Herold Mr. Z:Mrs. Mr. C1Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. G Mrs. Warren D. Hicks John F. Hillyard Harold J. Hocking A. J. Hogan Mr. C1 Mrs. William J. Breads Capt. G Mrs. Walter L. Brinks Mr. C1Mrs. Edward L. Brumleve Mrs. C. B. Buckingham Mr. C:rMrs. J. A. Burke Mr. C1 Mrs. John Burnett Mr. Er Mrs. Thomas E. Byrnes Mr. CrMrs. Russell Carpenter Mrs. Audrey R. Carroll Mr.G Mrs. John L. Carroll Mr. 6'Mrs. Louis J. Carusillo Mrs. Esther K. Chambers Mr. C1 Mrs. G. H. Clark, Sr. Mr. C1Mrs. M. L. Clark MrC1 Mrs. Henry F. Collins Mr. E1Mrs. T. J. Collins Mr. C1Mrs. W. J. Collins Mr. C1 Mrs. William H. Collins Dr. C1 Mrs. W. F. Colliton, DDS Comdr. Cr Mrs. Wm. l. Connelly Mr. 6' Mrs. Frank V Connolly Mr. C1 Mrs. Arthur W. Coombs Mr. C1 Mrs. E. L. Cooney Mr. G Mrs. James L. Cotton Mr. C1 Mrs. John Courtney Mr .G Mrs. Mr. 6 Mrs. Mr. f7Mrs. Dr. G Mrs. Mr. 6' Mrs. Bernard R. Edwards C. E. Edwards, Jr. Geo. Wm. Egan George J. Ellis H. B. Elsey Mr. G Mrs. Arthur Emory Mr.Er Mrs. Charles J. Facey Mr.GMrs. John S. Farquhar Mr, F. J. Fitzgerald Mr. G Mrs. John C. Fitzgerald Mr. Cf Mrs. Mr. Cr Mrs. Mr. C1 Mrs. Mr. 6' Mrs. Mr. 6' Mrs. Law. J. Fitzgerald Charles Fletcher Thomas H. Flint John M. Flynn George F. Foley Mr. C1 Mrs. Robert W. Foster Mr. C1 Mrs. Mr. G Mrs. Mr. 6Mrs. L. H. Frankwich Edward L. Frawley Nicholas J. Frisk Mr. C1 Mrs. H. T. Gadwa Mr. Er Mrs. J. C. Gannon Mrs. John A. Garver Mr G Mrs. Mr. G Mrs. Mr. f:rMrs. Bernard F. Garvey R. F. Geller Bernard Gerhardt 97 Mr. Cr Mrs. Joseph J. Hogan Mr. C1 Mrs. W. Edw. Hohmann Mr. Gr Mrs. Mrs. John W. Hunt Mr. 6' Mrs. Dr. Cr Mrs. J. G. Hughes Donald A. Hunter E. P. Hurley Mr. William E. Hynan Mr. 6' Mrs. Mr. G Mrs. Bernard R. lhrie James M. lngley Com. C1 Mrs. J. H. Jacobson Mrs. Catherine Jelly Mrs. Catherine F. Jennings Mr. C1 Mrs. Mrs. Anna Mr. 5Mrs. Mr. fr Mrs. Mr. 5' Mrs. Edward Joyner S. Kane William A. Kane William L. Kehl W. J. Kellinger Dr. Cr Mrs. Joseph J. Kelly Prof. C1 Mrs. Tibor Kerekes Mr. G' Mrs. Adam A. Klein Mr. 6' Mrs. Earl J. Kolb Mr. G Mrs. Mr. C1 Mrs. Mr. C1 Mrs. Mr. fr Mrs. Joseph Kozik Heinrich Kronstein E. J. Lahey James A. La Hatte Mrs. Lamb Mr. C1Mrs. Eugene F. Langan Mr. G Mrs. Stephan Lotchtord Mr. Cr Mrs. J. M. Lazas T. Le Blanc, Comdr.. U. S. C. G Mr C7Mrs. Ralph R. Lee Mr. C1 Mrs. Charles Lehmkuhl Miss Ruth F. Lehmkuhl Mr.C1Mrs. Humbert J. Lertora Mr. C: Mrs R. E. Linthicum Mr. C-r Mrs Edward A. Liske Mr.C-r Mrs. David B. Logan Mr. C7 Mrs. E. l. Logan Mr.C1Mrs. William S. Logan Mr. C1 Mrs Mr. C7 Mrs J. S. Luskey, Sr. T. E. Luzzi Mr. C7 Mrs. H. M. Lyon Mr. 6' Mrs. Thomas W. Lyons Mr. Cr Mrs. J. Bern. McBride Mr. Cr Mrs. A. M. McCallum Mr. C: Mrs. M. W. McCloskey Mr. C: Mrs. Leo J. McCullough Mrs. R. J. McDonald Miss Betty McGarry MrC:Mrs. Matthew McGarry Mr. Patrick T. McGGrry Mr. CT Mrs. F. A. McGowan Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGrath Mr. C1 Mrs. Joseph S. McGrath Mr. C7Mrs. John F. McGregor Mr. G Mrs. William J. McC-uire Capt. Cr Mrs. John J. McKacy Mr. C1 Mrs. J. J. McKittrick Mr. 6' Mrs. Mr. C7 Mrs. James P. McMahon Fran. J. McNamara Mr. Cr Mrs. William J. Maguire William K. Maher- Mr. C:Mrs. J. A. Mallally Mr. C1 Mrs. Thomas J. Malloy Mr. C7Mrs. Mrs. H. G, Malone f Mr. C1 Mrs. Marcotte CJ' Family PATRONS Mr. C1Mrs. Mr.CJ' Mrs. Jesse J. Marshal W. P. Massing Mr. C1 Mrs. M. Joseph May Mr. C-r Mrs. Mr. 6' Mrs. Mr. C1 Mrs. Mrs. Jesse Mr. C1 Mrs. Mr. C7 Mrs. Dr. C7 Mrs. Peter P. Meagher F. F. Miller F. W. Miller T. Miller ' N. J. Miller Walter S. Mitchell Joseph W. Mountin Mr. C: Mrs. Joseph J. Mullins Mr. C7 Mrs. Mr. C1Mrs. Joseph D. Murphy Walter Murphy Commis. Cr Mrs. R. T. Nagle Capt. C1 Mrs. J. l. Nolan Mr. C1 Mrs. Thomas A. Noone Mr. C1Mrs. Frank S. Obold Mr. 6'MrS. P. A. O'B0yle Mr. C1 Mrs. Harry A. O'Brien . Mr. Joseph F. O'Brien Mr.C7 Mrs. Francis J. O'DonnelI Mr. C1 Mrs. Mr. C:rMrs. M. F. O'Donoghue Charles J. O'Keefe Dr. Cr Mrs. James A. O'Keeffe Mr. C1Mrs. John E. O'Neill Mr. G Mrs. John T. O'Neill Mr.C1Mrs. F. P. O'ReilIy Mr. C7 Mrs. George E. O'Rourke Mr.C1 Mrs. Bernard G. 'Ostmann Mr. Joseph C. Pettit Mr. C7 Mrs. Antonio Pirrone Mr. CrMrs. Robert C-. Porter Mr.C1Mrs. Leo Porterfield Mr. CJ' Mrs. John H. Powers Mr. C: Mrs. Lewis A. Price Mr. James E. Queen Mr. Cr Mrs. Joseph C. Redmond Mr. C1Mrs. Wm. H. Reynolds Mr.5Mrs. P. R. Rinn Mr. C1 Mrs. J A. Robinson Mr. G Mrs. Paul P. Rodler 98 Mr. CJ' Mrs. C. F. Rudolph Mr. C1Mrs. J. D. Ryan Mr. Car Mrs. Albert F. Schwartz Mrs. C. B. Scruggs Mr. 6' Mrs. Mr. C1Mrs. Mr.CrMrs. Mr. CJ' Mrs Mr. C1Mrs. Mr. CJ' Mrs. Mr. C:rMrs. Mr. C: Mrs Mr. C7 Mrs Mr. Cr Mrs. Mr. C7Mrs. Mr. C7 Mrs. Thomas J. Shea Stephan J. Sheehy Paul R. Shipley William G. Shreve Rob. M. Sigwald Harold Slater J. T. Smith E. D. Spedden Joseph T. Spelman Robert F. Stewart John W. Storer, Sr. Joseph Thur Mr. C1Mrs. 'Frank A. Tully Mr. Cr Mrs. Mr. 5' Mrs. Eurile T. Turcotte James A. Turner Mr. 6' Mrs. Robert F. Turnure Mr. Cr Mrs. George C. Tyler Mr. CrMrs. W. T. Vandoren MrC1 Mrs. John Van Wie Mr. C7 Mrs. Frank Varvaro Mr. C7Mrs. Eldege Vekeman Mr.C:' Mrs S. D. Vermillion Mr. GMrs. Mr. G Mrs. Melvin E. Walter John A. Ward Sgt. Richard J. Ward Mr. Cr Mrs. C. A. Warren Mr. C1Mrs Matthew A. Welch Mr.CrMrs. M. J. Willcoxon Mr. C1 Mrs. John Winkler Mr. GMrs. Vin. J. Wintermyer Mr. C1 Mrs. E. C. Woodland Mr. CrMrs. Albert J. Yetter Miss Lois Lorraine Yetter Mrs. Helen H. York Mr. C1 Mrs. Frank L. Young The Aquilian The Players CJ' Revelers Guild SENIOR DIRECTORY APP,LEOB.... .. . ATCHISON, KENNETH M. BAILER, EDMUND F. ,,AA . r ,.....,.. .....,.,,,. . 3734 Jenifer St. N.W. .. ' Sherwood Rd., Silver Spri g, Md. . ,..V........ oute No. 2, Silver Spr' g, Md. BARBER, RICHARD E. . .. . ..... 372 Sheppard Sl., Brentw , Md BECKER, THOMAS B. BREADS, JOHN F. BRINKS, JEAN O. ... ..... BROWN, NORMAN L. . BURKE, JOSEPH A. . . . . . BURNS, EDWARD I. ,,.... . ...,...........,. ..l433LocutRd.,N.W. CARPENTER, WILLIAM D. CAMPANELLA, SAMUEL J. . . . CHAMBERS, WALTER H. . CHRYSAKIS, JOSEPH G. .. CLARK, JAMES E. ..... .. CONNELLY, ROBERT P. . . . COSIMANO, PAUL T. .... . COTTON, PAUL E. ....,.. . COUGHLAN, PAUL M., JR. CRANSTON, ARTHUR S. . . DAVIS, BERNARD P. .... . DeGROOT, WILLIAM E. . . . DONNELLAN, DENIS F. .. DONOGHUE, JOHN F., JR. EAGAN, RAYMOND M. EDWARDS, BERNARD ..... EDWARDS, CHARLES E. .... . 220 Balti ore Ave., Takoma ark, Md: ...wiszo Gale sf., s. E. . ............... ...... 8l46t St.,N.E. ............Lo over,Md. . ..... 29 Prince Ge ge Ave., Ken mgton, Md. ......622 ew Jersey ve., N. W. .. ...7lO4 thSt.,N.W. .. .. Tewkes ry, PI. N. W. ....2l DSt., N. W. .........IlI7 ' Caro na Ave., S. E. . . . . . .2154 N. Pol rd St , Arlington, Vox. .................. 825 29th St., N.W ..............i41 Q ancysf.,N.w. ....88l7 First Ave. S ver Spring, Md. ParkRd.,N.W. F. D. -I , Rockville, Md. ........3939 rrison St., N. W. .920 Mic igon Ave., N. E. ...wzzie ndolph sf., N. E. . ...,..... 6 4th sr., s. E. 5875 dawn Ra., s. E. ....I43l Lo gf now sf., N. w. FERRIGNO, PETER D. .... ........ I I2 N. Capitol St. FLINT, THOMAS M. ...... ....,.. 4 0 3th St., N. E. FOECKLER, EUGENE P. ....... 1: 9 l th Pl., N. E. FOSTER, JOHN J. . .. ,..... Sl Qui ' y St., N. W. FRAWLEY, JOHN P. ..... .. .. .... . ........ 420 V St., N. W. FRISK, WILLIAM D. .... ........................ 5 .l240 V St., S. E. GARVEY, GEORGE A. ,... ................... 3 503 otterso I St., N. W. GELLER, ROMAN F. ..... ..... 3 O6 W. Thornapple St., C. I ase, Md. GERHARDT, JOSEPH J. ....... 3408 websfef f., Bren Md. GLENN, JOHN H. .. HARRIS, WESTON J. ..... . HARRISON, LEWIS H. .. HARTMAN, JOHN C. . HENEGHAN, WILLIAM J. HOGAN, JOSEPH B. ....... . HUGHES, FLORENT B. HUGHES, GENE L. . .... IHRIE, BERNARD R. ' . JELLY, GEORGE H. . . .8408 Cedar St. Silver Sp ng, Md. H4803 Russell . ve., Avon le, Md .. ........ ..l6 O Fuller St. N. W. . . ..... ll Allison St., N. W. ... 9IOlOth St. N.E. ......433 glethorpe St., N.W. ....2O l Hillyer PI., . W. 22l8th St., .W. ...420 Farrog t St. .. .. 324 29th St., W. 99 SENIOR DIRETCTORY, If KANE, JOHN J. ,..,,,A.,,Q.., f .. .,.AA... I6I2 C sf.. 1 E. KELLINGER, WILLIAM ....Q ,..,., 1 508 iowa Ave., ,.' W. KENNEDY, JAMES J. ,J..E, J....,. 3 - 9 Military Rd., .w. KEREKES, TIBOR .J.... KOLB, EARL J. ......,. .. LANGAN, EUGENE F. ,.......................... . LANSDALE, WILLIAM W. LARKIN, JOHN P. ....... . LATCHFORD, PAUL S. LERTORA, JOHN L. .... . LUZZI, THEODORE E. .... . MAHER, WILLIAM K. .... . MARSDEN, JAMES P. .... MARSHALL, JOHN T. MCBRIDE, RUSSELL W. .... MCCABE, DAVID H. .... . MCC-RATH, JOHN R. ..... . MCGRATH, ROBERT J. ..... . MCGREGOR, WILLIAM W. MCNAMARA, FRANCIS J. MEANEY, THOMAS F. ..... . MICKUM, GEORGE B. .... MURPHY, DONALD J. .... NOLAN, JAMES G. ..... . NOONE, JOHN B. ..,..... . O'DONNELL, JAMES M. .... . OSTMANN, BERNARD G. PEACOCK, JAMES J. ... .... PETER, ALBERT A. ...... . REIDY, EDWARD J. RINN, CHARLES R. ..,... . SANTUCCI, PIETRO S. SCHLEGEL, LEO B. ..... . SEWELL, FRANCIS G. SMITH, THOMAS E. . STARRS, ROBERT S. TULLY, FRANK A. .... . . .....,.. 371-1 Reservoir Rd. J . W. 207 Primr se St., C. Ch im e, Md. 3623 I essenden S ', N. W. 5606 Chevy Chose Pkwy Chevy C se, Md. Ailisonl t., N. E. 2.2.3720 35th St. Mt. R nier, Md. .1613 St.,S.E. .............IIOS.Oc1 St., IIsChurch .. .46II Cheltenhom I ., B Ihesda, Md. .................. I6 thSt.,S.W. gePI,S. E. .. . . .3900 48th St., I l ensbqrg, Md. ...............6I24 rdS1'.,N.W. . . . . .31 53 Key BIvd. 'ArIington, vo. 2.2.3521 tterson, N.W. .....36OI Col . Ave., N. W. .....53I5 Co s n Dr., N. W. .. .......,......... 57 5 th sf., N. W. ...................826M dis nSt.,N.W. -2820 Woodside Pkwy., A ilv Suring, Md. .......................4 yO9hSt.,N.W. ................23I6 unla Rd.,N.W. ....I4I6I rohcl Sf., N. W. .. ...Bu F M111 Hills, Md. ............I 26I3 St.,S.E. ..........43I7 orren t., N. W. .....55I5 Brood'Bronch d., N. W. .............. ..I607 D t., N. E. ............ 422N. pitoISt. ............2 I3 Naylor d., S. E. ...........Bueno Vis Ave., McL on, Vo. ........................ .2I24I3th .,S. E. .....7IOI N. Hompsh e Ave., Toko 0 Pk. . . . . . . .47I I Highlon Ave., Bethesd , Md. TURCO'I'I'E, F. THOMAS .. ..... 3926 Livingsto Rd., HyottsviII Md. VON BRAND, THEODOR P. ................... . 4226 I4th St., . E. WEISGERBER, LEO B. ...... . WILSON, THOMAS A. ..... . YOUNG, FRANK L. ........ .. .... 3310 3rd. N. ArIington, V I. ZIMMERMANN, EM I LE L. .3502 I6th Sf., .E. ..II8 33rd St., N. E. 0Tc1yIor St. C. Ch e I00 Gonzaga Class Rings - Favors - Fraternity Jewelry - College Jewelry ll B A L F 0 ll R S 204 lnternational Bldg. In 1319 F Street, N. W. :Ii National 1045 National 1045 THE CDSTELLD FO' YOU' E Refined McGregor's E Funeral Home Sportswear of Personal Service See :: Established over 50 Years NORTH 7976 1722 N. Capitol Street 801 North Capitol Street I-locking's Pharmacy Thompson Brothers Furniture 12th and Quincy Streets, N. E. Washington, D. C. Phone: NOrth 2666 VA 1220-26 Good Hope Road, S. E. Washington, D. C. iAncostiaJ Phone: Lin. 0556 LIBERTY NATIUNAL BANK M '1- 'AHB g.'.v.'.'.'.-.-.-.r.'.'.'.-.'i.'i.-. 3 I3 :E 5: I5 5: 2 Z5 'Z it 3: 3: 3' E M. F. CALNAN President 15th C7 Eye Streets, N. W. Washington, D. C. Every Banking Facility W. T. VANDOREN Vice-President and Cashier Member. Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .HSN u'u'n 'u'u'a'u'n' u'n'J'n'- J' 'a'J'J'n' 'fu'u'fn5'h'IJ'1'fn'n'flH'fJ5'fu'fn'fnHHHN5HH5'u5Fu'nN'n'kH'u5 COMPLIMENTS ...of tlze... GONZAGA BOOK SI-IGP HH'fn5'fu'M'uN'JffnH'ffn'u'hFfu'nHH5'nH'dHHHHHH'fJnH'u'uHH'n' 5'h'h55 555H5 OJWPLIZWENTS ...0f.. GONZAGA MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION 'n'u'd'u 'n'u u - -'n'u n5'n'u'u n'u iH'n'n'u'u u 'n'u'u'n'n'n'u'n'n'n'n n'r'l'u'n'n'u'n'J'u'u'n'f REPAIRING REMODELIN G NEW CONSTRUCTION MHIIRIGE J. CULBEBT C0. INCORPORATED PLUMBING -- HEATING -- RGGFING 1908 M ST., N.W. DI. 3626 2-8 Compliments of cAEsAR's PRIDE AND Jov 3.0 GERALD K. GASSIDY INSURANCE BUNDING Telephone Notionol 2660 1508 H Street, Northwest 'Vu'-H n'u'n'u'i'Hn n's'u'nH c'u'n'n'n'u'a COMPLIMENTS ...of.. Gzfmour Yozmg 705 North Capizo! Street Washington, D. C. .'. u'n u'h5'n'i 'J'nH'nH'n' J'n'n'J'u'H'lh n'J'uP I-'J'-HfJ'nh'h'V J1'u'n'M'u'n'n'uPn5'u'n'-'u'i'n'n'u'u'p'n'n'VVfn'uFhfPnhf GONZAGA HIGH SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1821 ' ' ....1i--1--1 1 CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES .. iii--1-i F I f ti Add THE HEADMASTER, 27 EYE STREET, N. W. ?hHH'h' Hh5 E I 5 3 E 35 5 2 -'EU'-'n'n'n'u'n'u'n'U'5n ur' 'nPu'u'n'n J'- NaHVNNNfNJuW'NNhV-5'u'u5NVhVfu'HNnH?Jfh5HR5 5V Founded 1789 - Conducted by the Jesuits o o I Georgetown mversifty Oldest Catholic Institution of Higher Learning in the United Slams Departments: The College - The School of Foreign Service - The Graduate School The Schools of Medicine and Dentisty - The School of Law HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES are admitted four times a year into the accelerated programs of the College and the School of Foreign Service For information, address : Rev. Stephen F. McNamee, S. J. Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J. Dean, College of Arts and Sciences Deon, The School of Foreign Service. B. HARRIS 8: CDMPANY JEWELER Gonzaga High School Standard Ring Rings - Pins - Dance Favors - Graduation Gifts F at llth Street, N. W. E HELLEIYS naxanv 5 COMPLIMENTS Home Made Ice Cream lMain Storel ' of 3321 Mr. Pleasant sf., N. w. No. 26-36 Arcade Market THE PATSY CLUB 2908 i4fh., Nw. Telephone Columbia 9732 'n'J'u':'nW'u'u'u'n5'dfu'J'uFn'n'J'u'a'h5'd'hH'u'nV:'n'H'J'h 'n'n'.'fn' nl' -'u'.'n'u'ul'u'.'u'-'-'-'-'-l'n'u'u'u -'-'u'u'i'-'n'i- - -'-'.'u'u'n'-'- -'.'n'u'nN' 'u'u'1n n'fn' For Hiro- Tux, Full Dress, Cutaways STRAYER offers business training on the Au Acccssorie, college level. Graduates secure positions ' n as secretaries, accountants, and execu- 10' Weddmss, P'w 'e P 'e' and tives' Every Occasion Special 8-week Summer Courses in Short- hand and Typewriting. I G d H d B.C.S. degree conferred on graduates of Graduates caps' owns' on oo s Business Administration course maioring in Accounting subjects and Business Law. SUMMER CLASSES-June 25 and July 9 -H4 E' th S t N W FALL-TERM culssss-sepf. io, 17, is even tree' ' ' Ask for Secretarial or Accounting Catalog Phones: Me- Residence' Ge' T R A Y E R Costumes of all periods, dramatic, musical, comedy, minstrels, pageants, masquerade and College of College of private parties. A full line of wigs, hair goods, Accountancy Secretarial Training makeup for 9Ve Y Character- 13th C1 F, N. W., Washington 5, D. C. NA 1748 For Your Amusement We Are In Business UWEN I. YUUNG Men's Clothing Hat, Shoe and F urnilhings Fredericks lv1en's Wear Stores 1435 H Street, S. W. 701 H Street, N. E. SIBLEY MARKET 1 130 North Capitol Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. E :3 CLASS OF 2-E Class Oficerss President ...... . . . . . , . . . . . .John Callaghan Vice-President . . . ....... Bernard Gotti Secretary ....., ..,,...,.,.... . . ,William De Chard Treasurer .... .........,.......... .,.... E r nest Storer Class Members : Beerman, John Brennan, John Burns, John Callaghan, John, Pres. De Chard, William, Sec. Gatti, Bernard, V.-Pres. Guglielmini, Joseph Houck, Henry Kane, Gene King, Joseph J u u Livingstone, Edward Logan, David Lowe, Harvy Lynch, John McCollum, Andrew Mclnerney, James McMahon, Daniel McMarrow, Gerald O'Brien, George n'n lu'u n'n'n'u u' O'Connell, Edward O'Reilly, Francis Shea, Charles Shipley, Paul Slater, Terrance Smedile, George Smith, James Storer, Ernest, Treas Trowbridge, Robert 'u'u'n'J'H'n'u'n'i'n'n' :HN JJ! li u' -hh' n'u'u 1' hVfnHHVJhHHVn5HV-NHHN?nHhHWfn Vffh'fNhNVN VJ! THE TIMUTHY IIANLUN Funeral Home 641 H STREET, N. E. Phone AT. 3570-3571 NORTHWEST BRANCH 3831 Georgia Ave., N. w Phone TAylor 1357 Mrs Tamothy Hanlon Thomas B Hanlon 1' I ffu'fnFffuN5'nH'n'n'u'n5fn'Jn'uHH'u'ffFn'n'n'n'i'nH'ffu'n'uHFf 5 E l fi 5 se '.X N, X XXXXXX XXXXX X so X XX XsxX XX XXX XXX XXXXXXXX XX XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX XX XXXX XX COMPLIMENTS OF CK fi 145 Class Officers: William Hitselberger . .....,,.............. . James McMahon . , . .. .... Vice-Pres. Patrick Cassidy Bob Gleason . Secretary Frank Mudd i Joseph Bowles Patrick Cassidy James Clines Paul Coombs John Cosimono John Dillon Alex Dugan Lawrence Fitzgerald Francis Gathof Bob Gleason John Glover Frank Harlow Class Members : Michael Heffron William Hitselberger Donald Hunter Michael Keller John Klein Hiram Lyon Richard Massing Terry McGuire James McMahon Robert Mitchell Francis Mudd Hugh Mullins President ..,......,Treasurer , .Grand Knight John O'Boyle John O'Neill John Powers Donald Queen Joseph Quigley Sidney Sigwald George Smoot Edward Terry Joseph Thur Edward Vandoren Melvin Walter John Winters ' 1 C . Q s s i 4 4 Q 4 O Q Q s 7 4 . . 4 r . Q . 'r Q C 4 ' 1 Q 0 s 4 O Q Q 1 Q I . Q n 7 'O Q . . i 1 Q Q O 4 O O Q Q i s, s s 4 ' . X Qquilian Published monthly, September to May inclusively, by the students of Gonzaga High School, 27 Eye Street, N. W., Washington l, D. C. Editor-in-Chief John Pyne Sports Editor News Editor Exchange Editor Gerald Kern Carl Liller James Owens Alumni Editor Circulation Manager Emil Schnellbacher John Currie Business Managers Staff Typist Staff Photographers Francis Hillyard William Redman Tony Crook Charles Griffith John Rodler Karl Kronstein Staff Artists Joseph Awad, John Bell, Michael Doherty News Staff Richard Gordon, Leo Stock, Everan Woodland, William Maguire, Richard Donovan, John Corbley, Francis Savage, Joseph Theriault Sports Staff Arthur Emory, Gregory Blackburn, Robert Miller, Thomas Burns, Paul Barnes Circulation Stott Matthew Farace, John Hunt, John Rodler, John Mould, John Goebel, Thomas Green, William Hanlon, Donald Lazas, Francis McGrath, William O'Donnell, George Pavloff, Joseph Robert, William Schildroth, John Spicer, James lngley, Thomas Blackmore Proofreaders Horton Daley, Robert Price, Anthony Pirrone Columnists Q Richard Gordon, Carl Liller, David Shreve, James Owens, Emil Schnellbacher, Frank McDonald, Leo Stock, Karl Kronstein, Arthur Emory, Gregory Emory, Gregory Blackburn, Roboert Miller 'u'e'n':'n'nl'n n'nPn'n'u'd'd'n'n' u'n w'v'VlJV'u'n'u'-'1'-'fJu'fuNN'JE'ffuN'm'fhN'u5N55NHh5NH'uH5'fp'JNhNFuN'JJ1HHNHNHN5'JV E D M 0 N D S COMPLIMENTS of Optician 0'DUNNELL'S PHARMACY 91 5 Fifteenth Sffeef l4th Cr Colorado Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Class Oiicers : President . . Vice-President Secretary . , Treasurer Arban Beitzell Belson Byrnes Corcoran Cover Coughlan Day Deale Drass Egan Facey Fitzgerald Frankew Herman Hocking Johnson Kehl Koontz Latimer ich CLASS I -C Class M embers : Lemley Lerch Long May McDonnell McGarry McKeown McKittrick Mountin Mullins Class Tearhers: Fr. Brew, S. J. Mr. Messemer, S. J. Mr. Madigan T0 THE SENIORS - EVERY BEST WISH . . ,Dan Mountin . . . .Ralph Johnson , ,Edwin Latimer .. Melvin Deale O'Keeffe Price Queen Redmond Ryan Smith Stewart Tylor Van Sickler Vermillion T. J. FANNUN AND SUN CUAL COMPANY 507 King Street Road Alexandria, V G. Roy M. Perry Gerald Walsh PERRY AND WALSH M orticians Funeral Home 29 H Street, N. W. NAtional 6736 Clan Oficers: President . , . Treasurer . 'Q-!-'J'-'-F p'u'b'n . v 6615- u'e'o'n'o's'u'n's'c'u'o'iuFuF CLASS 4-A . . .Scott Cranston . .Bernard Edwards Clan Members: R. Barber Flint J. O'DonneII J. Breads FOGCHCI' ' R. Rinn N. Brown flffhsfdf F. Sewell J. Chrysakis Highs? T. Smith J. Clark Kennedy R. Storrs A. Cranston Kolb T. Wilggn B. Edwards McBride F. Young Clan Teachers: Fr. Horigan, SJ. Fr. Reardon, SJ. Mr. Cunningham, S.J. Mr. McGee I if f INC. I f Confectioners and Caterers 1254 Wisconsin Ave., N. W. Mich. 0063 Serving Washingtods Best Families for Over 100 Years REMEMBER Joe's G. P. 0. Barber Shop COMPUMENTS Now Lowfed of W. W. CHAMBEIYS 733 NORTH CAMTUL STREET One of the Largest Undertaker: Five Barbers No Waiting ffl UIC Wvfll It Pay: lo Look Yell! 3 Vn .'v5 Metropolitan 6666 BOB'S LIIIUUR STORE 62l F Street, Northwest C Bob Beard Washington, D. C. Compliments of , Waslnnglun Ania Supply Pelworlll Bowling 8: Billiard company Center 3712 Georgia Avenue, N. W. Frank Hogan Duck Q Ten Pins 2009 M Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. V G , P . fgoljgggarcxlalimnllfs RE' Zl I9 ir Sea Food Dinners COMPLIMENTS BEAllD'S Ol 829 Upshur Street, N. W. 3-B Schlitz Beer ir William J. Beard, Prop. West End Glass Shoop t COMPLIMENTS llO9 Zlst Street, N. W. of o 2-D J. F. Di Misa .k 'n5'fi'u'nFa'n'u'n'ln'n'r'u's'u5'a'ln'a'J'u'u'n'c'n'u'n 'u'n'r'lu'u'lil'u'PJN'u'n'u'h'n'n'n'n'u'uk 'u'n'n n5 n'n'n 'fn'-'lu n'n'ul'u'n'n'n5 CLASS I-E Surf of the 1-Eagle! Timothy Daley .................,......,. .,.. E ditor-in-Chief James Snight, .......... . . ,News Editor AlvinlTurner . . . ...... Assistant Editor John Bell .... . . .Staff Artist Jules Loh and Robert Casey. . .Sports Editors Members of 1-E E. Becker J. Dillon J. Jennings R McGowan J. Bell F. Donesa R. Johnston P. O'Donoghue R, Casey J. du Fief l. Koglin R Rinn W. Collins P. Eichhorn A. Lebel V. Scott F. Connelly G. Ellis J. Loh J. Snight J. Coughlin D. Fineran J. Marsden A Turner T. Daley C. Herald M. Miller R. Twynham G. Davis R. Jamison E. Mitchell H Woolley W. A. DEFIBAUGH ' COMPLIMENTS AND SUN Jewelers - Watch Repair 7 H Street, N. W. Metropolitan 3846 of SAINT PATRICK'S ACADEMY Treaztlgour crowd to deiifioua mooth-Freeze M E A D O W G 0 L D 1109 zisfsfreef, Nw. ICE CREAM I Manufactured in Washington by the Washington, D. C. CARY ICE CREAM CO. l-A Joseph Falabella, Pres. Established l 866 The Original John Kleinstuber, Vice-Pres. v E L A T I ' S Donald Lazas, Treas. ' James Colliton, Treas. Qne Sfore Qnly Plama non sine pulvere 9th and G., N n'ln'n'fu'u'u'uH'1'-'n'n'n'n u'u n'n'n u'u u'n'n'n'uH':HH'n'n'.'n'n'u'n'n'u'u'u'n'n':'r'ul'n'n'u'u'nl'n'd'n'n'u' v.vi.v.-.-.-.-.- va.-.-. CLASS 'l -D lndustrioua - Prosperons -- Successful Always Looking Ahvml Teachers Mr. P. Schorper, S.J.-Latin X Mr. T. Leckie---History . Fr. M. Kavanagh, S.J.-English Mr. J. B. McGee, S.J.-English Fr. J. Bellwoar, S.J.-Religion 'A' Honorary In Armed Services Mr. Mann-History A. Burgess S. DeBurr G. Farquhar W. Hillyard F. Keating J. Byrne W. Delacey F. Foy D, Hogan R. Keyser J. Coogan T. Deveau C. Fletcher W. Hyman C. LaHatte P. Creamer G. Egan T. Henry W. lgoe J. Lertora F. Letourneau R. McCloskey J. Soied R. Welch G. O.'Brien F. Little F. McQuillon R. Schwartz M. Vikeman R. O'Connor L. Luskey M. Murphy J, Tolbert J. Reed J. Reeves J. Reed COMPLIMENTS OF 2-C President . . . . , . Leo Cook Vice-President . . T. Maguire Sec reta ry . J . Pekin Treasurer , , . . . , . J. Giusti G. Bouchard C. Cook J. Hitselberger . McGrath W. Robinson R. Brown T. Corkery W. Jacobson J. McKosy W. Roswell T. Burns J. Farquhar N. Lamb J. Owens M. Sari O. Canty J. Gadwa S. Lee . Pekin R. Spedden J. Carroll J. Giusti T. Maguire R. Quigley J. Spelmon L. Carusillo F, Harlow R. McDonald J. Robinson P, Wintermyer 2-A'S COMPLIMENTS T0 SENIORS President . . Vice-President .. J. Awad R. Donovan O. Beatty W. Foley R. Boyd F. Griffin W. Carr C. Griffith R. Dailey R. Hicks T. DiBattista W. Hilleary ::n5H'n'ln'i'n'n'n'-'d'n'u'u':'J'a'u'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'n'n' J. Hurley B. Lovins E. Liske V. MacQueeney W. Maguire W, Maio , Leo Stock . B. Lovins Moy F. McDonald J. . O'Rourke L.. . Perry J. . Pirrone E. F. Savage Scruggs Shreve Stock Theriault Woodland ':'u n'n'n'n'u'u'V'n'n -'n'n'n'-H'i'u5'nFn'n nN'n '5'lN'I'VI'll'l' NNHn COMPLIMENTS OF FRESHMEN CHAMPIONS l-F CLASS UFFIC ERS President THOMAS HENN IGAN Vice President Treasurer JOHN WARD JOHN MCPHAUL Secretary wiu.iAM QUIC-LEY CLASS MEMBERS J. Biberstein A. Ditotoi' J. Biess J. Duggan G. Buckinghami' H. Fitzgerald H. Coffmani' P. Gannonf H. Collinsi' T. Giodiosa M. Collins T. Hennigani' H. Conlini' W. Hutchinsoni' L. Cook R. Kerekesi' J. Courtney? J. Lauth G. Crider C. Ledwith J. Loftusfli P. Santucci T. Mudd? J. Seubert W. Murphyli F. Stello A. McNamara'l' J. Thompson J. McPhauli' F. Varvarof J. Naglei' D. Vaughani' J. O'Brieni' J. Walsmith J. Painter J. Ward? L. Parenteau J. Zardusi' W. Quigleyif Mr. J. H. Madigan A B Teacher ik Athletics 'F Other Activities JhH'f-HH'h5VnHN'fffffh'fn'fJh'fu'fnVfJffAfhVJf-5Hh'Jf.H5HhHH -' 'u'-'-'-H 1'-N'-' H'-'-NH 'fuHEn5'n'n'n'Ju'MHH'fu'u'-'nFnH'n'u'M'n'n'uH'h5'n'n'i'n5'u' HH'-l'u'n'n'lJ'n'p'L Class Officers: President .,.. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . K. Atchison T, Becker S. Campanella P. Cotton P. Coughlan W. DeGroat W. Frisk 'A' 4-B R. Geller J. Glenn J. Hartamn W. Heneghan B. Ihrie G. Jelly W. Kellinger J. Kane 'A' . . Paul Cotton . . , John Noone Kenneth Atchison Roman Geller F. Langan T. Luzzi J. Marshall W. McGregor F. McNamara J. Nol an T. Turcotfe Clan Officers : President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer , Ed Boiler Jean Brinks Joe Burke Bill Carpenter Gus Chambers Bob Connolly Paul Cosimano Denny Donnellon 'A' 4-D Ray Eagan Gene Edwards Jack Foster Jack Frawley George Garvey Joe Hogan Florent Hughes Tibor Kerekes 'lr Bernie Ostmann Paul Cosimano . . . .Frank Tully . . Gene Edwards Paul Latchford Jack Lertora Bill Maher Jim O'DonneII Bernie Ostmann Leo Schlegel Frank Tully Emil Zimmermann ::u'kHn'-'n'n'-'n'n'Ju'l'nh'n'J'f-!n'n'n'n'n'u'n'u'.'h'n'-'n'h 2' 'u'n'Iu'n'u'u'H 'A' E Business and Social Engraving Printers of St. Aloysius Church Bulletin E H, G. wnumzn -, Printing and Publishing . SPECIALIZINC- IN SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS 7IO Sixth Street, N.W. Phone NAtional 7789 'C ir -.-.'.'-.'.v.'.-.'.'.'.'.'.' COM PLIMENTS THE ACADEMY DF NUTRE DAME WASHINGTON D C Congratulations to the Seniors FROM THAT DYNAMIC CLASS OF JOVIAL JUNIORS 3-A Ed Bland Carroll Bourg Warren Brown Tony Cook Dave Curtin Owen Donnelly Jim Dwyer Bill Elsey Frank Hillyard Don Houston Pete Kane Gerry Kern Karl Kronstein Ted LeBlanc , 1'u'u'h'Ifn'Iu'u'u'n'u'n'n u'n Hugh Logan Tubby Maher Johnny Manon Paul Marcotte John McDonald Bill McGuire Frank Muller Tom Nagle Hugh Pettit Jack Pyne Jack Ring Emil Schnellbacher Dave Shreve Frank Zugel '.-.v.'.-.5 nm-w.m:-sz.. , Gfmfoqmplzs QM MMJ My f A X RWM . BGL' 4 Www u l 4 P r x 4,9-r ' .J , ' J- 1 . 3' 1 1