Gonzaga High School - Aetonian Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine meets after school in the Library. The purpose of these meetings is to instruct high school students to teach Religion. On October l5, Gonzaga sophomores, attending the Jamestown Festival in Virginia, inspect the ship Godspeed Fr. Burke SJ. arranged the trip for the History classes. t t,t, auditorium. I 4 l 4 l i In the cafeteria, Gonzaga fathers enjoy refresh- ? ments with their sons on Father-Son Night. Be- forehand all enjoyed the entertainment in the 1 SQ S 5 fl: 5 ia 4 1 L K4 A . .4

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YQ' an -311 ,,.i Q55- 7 a. !-1,4 EJ First Row: W. Kilroy, M. Casem, A. Callahan, P. Mattingly QPres.j, Mr. Burch S.J., R. Romeo QVice-Pres.J, J. Gildea QTreas.J, B. Dunn, G. Long. Second Row: C. Griesbauer, T. Loyd, W. Nugent QSecr.J, G. Small, D. Wilkins, R. Schneider, J. O'Connor, J. McCawley, R. Sladek, W. Harper, J. Wvinkle. Third Row: J. Chadwick, T. Malloy, J. Messer, F. Reardon, P. Murdock, T. Denton, T. Tracy, J. Cassady, N. Brown, R. Brosius, F. Butler. 1 As the accumulated dust of Summer began to clear we found ourselves in the Gonzaga penthouse ZF ready for another Winter of activity and adventure. The year was spent traveling through Caesar's Rome and Gaul with Mr. Burch, S.J., through Chaucer's and Tennyson's England with Mr. Hughes, S.J., through the abstract world of Algebra with Mr. Duggan, S.J., and through the biological structure of creation with Mr. Lelii, S.J. After our daily classes were finished we could be found, almost to a man, contributing to the variety of spiritual and intellectual extra-curricular activities. We were well represented on the J.V. and Varsity teams and early in the year began our class paper, the 2-F News and School Report. 2-F may have been numbered last among the Sopho- more classes but we have proved ourselves far from last in every other respect. We men of 2-F shall continue to give our all for Gonzaga. . . Sladek explains the derivation of several words from Lstin roots to J. O'Connor, while Mr. Burch, S.J. offers some Professional advice.

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We remember walking down Eye Street that day, last September. Before us loomed a strange new life, far l different from the carefree days of grammar school. It l hardly seemed possible, then, that we could ever belong to Gonzaga as the upper classmen did. l But now, as we finish our first year, we already feel T as if we belong to Gonzaga and Gonzaga to us. One big reason we feel this way is our teachers: Mr. Fahy, our homeroom teacher and our mentor of Religion and 1 Latin, Mr. Greene, S.J., Math and Speechg Mr. McCloskey, Englishg and Mr. Lerario, our History teachers. Another reason is a very able group of class ofhcersz R. Manasseri, our presidentg R. Calgaro, vice- presidentg S. Zarechnak, treasurer, and C. Downey, our secretary. l All these men and boys have combined their talents to make our class live with school spirit and a slogan l come true, All the Way with 1-A. During a class meeting, R. Manasseri, class president, lis- tens to a suggestion from a classmate while Mr. Fahy looks on. First Row: T. O'Connor, A. Brown, J. Bennett, J. Carroll, Mr. XV. L. Fahy, T. Ryan, J. Kilduff, J. Gavin, P. Fincham. Second Row: S. Kollar, R. Manasseri QPres.j, J. Hastings, T. Liberti, J. Eckloflf, M. Burcheck, M. Finegan, R. Dowling, R. Calgaro fVice-Pres.J, J. Michalowicz, K. W Keller, J. Healy, Kocrner. Third Row: F. Caponiti, YV. Hamm, F. O'C0nnor, U. Tarulis, M. Soldano, D. Zarechnak QTreas.J, G. Haight, w J. Hunt, E. Sohr, M. Chaney, P. Markey, R. Welch, E. Jordan, J. Franklin. fflbsentj: C. Downey QSecr.J, G. Hazard. 1 l l 2 . l i ' - A a - e - f -Mgmcffe. 5, i i Q in 'W i '-r '1i sf'-' i