Gonzaga High School - Aetonian Yearbook (Washington, DC)

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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

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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

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