Gonzaga High School - Aetonian Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Page 49 text:

:sefff,itt'!'5w' t . 1 T L: ' i' -' ilu .L i . age? -fi qyfmnfz t Q .- -5,-f V, 4 ,-' -is , 4' - if at 'r f r. ' -'5 42':o f ' l ,,i ':'l Ili 'U' i 1 -- 'ur'-. n f .. --52 5 A, 'iii 5- 1 -i . ' ,xl ,Mt U .15 4 ua, . 1 ... A - 41lIIl.. . 1 .gailffix in ll' to 'U'-if ef X 3 'Lt ' l 'ill la 593- 'M if fn in g ,I I , '-X 35 - 'F V4 Qi' 1 'kg if i, may X 4-...A--any 'lguwu . , l H Front row4Jamcs Codd, Leo Sebastian, Arthur Boehning, Edward Krieg, Hugh Milgard Rear rowf-Joseph Codd, Arthur Albi, Joseph Behrens, Nlr. Coughlin. S. J., Moderator, John Hurley, John Riordan, Martin Rcimringer Goll Medal Dcelbcnutceirs In the Junior division, the affirmative side convinced the judges that the Latin language, as a course in high school, should be made compulsory for at least two years. Independence in the case of the Philippines, was the bone of contention over which the Senior division debated. Natural rights, moral duties on the part of the United States, and the ability of the islands to protect themselves, were arguments thrown at each other's heads in this verbal battle. l45l

Page 48 text:

-Wi ii 'L n ' 'Aki 'ff rim ' svf en f Iliff- 4?i' -Q5-fnl'5 !i-, V 'H 'E i 7 .Qi ' Q W 'YV' f mb' 1' Ti . ' ' 'inf' ' 1 . , , - A-wqmir wif 1- X. .-. ,X J -f I J ' ' -11 57 W'-pf l, I , ,-.,r We N Emp A 1 1 W l r rr lfront row'-Peter Higgins, James Codd. Robert Jones, Mr. Coughlin, S. J., Bernard Thomas, Arthur Boehning, David Hurley Rear row--A-Fred Harrison, Fred Vdhite, Vllilfrcd lilaherty. John Hurley, Joseph Lavin, John Riordan Gold Medal Uocciulitiioml Contest On May fifth, the Gold Medal Junior and Senior Elocution contests were held. The Senior Medal was awarded to Joseph Lavin, while John Hurley and Fred Harrison won second and third places, respectively. In the Junior division, James Codd was awarded the medal. Arthur Boehning took second place, and third place was given to David Hurley. l44l

Page 50 text:

T .5 ,T 4 Ai..xu xx Y, -LPM imwfji xrneigffeij xi i I... M -ck fav ,, 5f3'fp,a 4' ' ,y.j:Qt,.., 17, P 'V rifijifjflzff VY? W9 igltifgge-yi ' f ,-.. 'lH'iLHr11t313Pf-fifff' a fs-H t' it NLM ,Ng ,,L-nhl! -.- E ,iq-,,. qlrggw, kdln n i4 ' --- ' ' 'MM' ff f---- A ,Y J V l nf lKm1ii9lli11ts of the iLfBlU1Sil'll Faculty Advisor ,...,,.,, ...,..., R ev. Curtis J. Sharp, S. J. President ,,.,...,.,..,,,,,,,, ...,,,,,,,A..,,,,,,,,,A,...,,..-, L ester Legacy Vice President. ,e... -. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ray Molitor Secretary ,,....,,, , .,,,., Martin Reimringer Treasurer .,.... ,r.....,,,,,,,, D ave Sweeny The Knights of the Leash play an important part in scholastic and extrafcurricular activities at Gonzaga. Patrolling the stadium during high school games, ushering at important functions, and decorating the gymnasium, were some of its various functions during the year. An impor- tant social event of the year was the dance staged at the Country Club, May 29th. As an honor society, a scholastic average of eighty per cent is required. At games and other school activities, the bearers of the emblematic mask have set examples for gentlemanly and sportsmanlike conduct. The club was composed of about forty members: candidates are admitted at several times during the year. l46l