Gonzaga High School - Aetonian Yearbook (Washington, DC)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 158
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1958 volume:
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5 2 5 3 2 2 5 5 2 N 3 5 5 HMG TABLE Introduction . , Dedication .... Faculty , . . Seniors ....,.. Underclassmen Sodality ....,. Activities . . . Athletics ...4 Advertisers .i,, OF CONTENTS We offer to Thee, O Christ, our four years here at Gonzaga. As we have accepted whatever the school has oiered to us, we in turn hope that You will accept our ac- complishments. During this brief span we have strived to gain proficiency not only in our studies, which is the founda- tion of school life, but also in the Way of Christian living through the activities, sports and events of our years at Gonzaga. We know that all we possess comes from Thee, and realizing this We wish to return all to Thee offering as a token of our grati- tude the 1958 AETONIAN. a4eionian I9 onzaga High 5clwoL gufadlzingfon, HIS ILXCELLENCY MOST REVEREND PATRICK A. O'BOYLE ARCHBISHOP OF XVASHINGTON For the past ten years Archbishop O'Boyle has striven to in- crease the Catholic laith in the l'Vashington Archdiocese through the education of Catholic youth. Hle, of Gonzaga, feel privileged to have a man so interested in our welfare as our Spiritual Leader. n ,beclica tion FR. JOHN F. X.'BELLWOAR, s.j. On the occasion of Fr. Bellwoar's twentyrfifth anniversary as a Jesuit priest, we, the class of l958, dedicate the 1958 Aetonian. Truly there is no one more popular at Gonzaga than Fr. Bellwoar. In his 20 years teaching Gonzaga men as a priest and scholastic, he has been an ex- ample in spirit, determination and guidance. In this small Way we would like to express our thanks to you, Father, and may you have another twenty-fifth anniversary. It is not through the students that Gonzaga is distinguished from other schools, but through the faculty-priests, scholastics, and laymen who spend their time and energy striving to prepare us to discharge the duties of citizens of Your Kingdom. Not solely by guidance in the arts and sciences do they teach us, but by their example and concern for our welfare. As a result of their efforts the Gonzaga man is morally, intellectually and physically prepared to go forth and meet life's challenges with an unselfish determination to please You. acufiy , T in 4 1 I i 1 M? A I REVEREND WILLIAM A. HORIGAN, sg. In his second year as president of the faculty Fr. Horigan has devoted much of his time to Gonzaga. He personally has promoted new organizations in the school, notably the St. Vincent de Paul Society and the Glee Club. Through his policies an emphasis of Gonzaga tra- dition has been stressed, and spirit has increased. f REVEREND ERNEST B. CLEMENTS, SJ. Continuing in his role of Prelect of Discipline, Fr. Clements has upheld the discipline prevalent in every Jesuit school. This discipline is designed to develop men, not pamper boys. Also as Moderator of the Mother's Club, Father has promoted many projects for the benefit of the school, such as the Hal- loween Dance and Bake Sale. REVEREND ANTHONY I. MCHALE, SJ. Fr. McHale has been at Gonzaga as Headmaster for three years. In that time he has shown a great deal of inter- est in the Seniors and underclassmen. In November, he sponsored the Career Conferences for Seniors and all year aided the seniors in their choice of col- lege. To the underclassmen he stressed the necessity of preparing for college and of making an early selection of the college which they wished to attend. REVEREND JOHN B. McGEE, SJ. Fr. McGee has performed many tasks this year in his capacity as Student Counsellor. The Sodality is rapidly be- coming thc largest organization in the school and, as always, he supervised the K.B.S. Mass, Rosary Crusade, Senior and Underclassmen Retreats and May devotions. Besides the spiritual aspect, Fr, McGee has given tests to Juniors and Seniors to help them decide on their choice of a career. He consults colleges on their requirements and generally counsels any student who seeks advice. acufig strived to fclucate Clzridiian oullz Rev. john F. X. Bellwoar, SJ. Freshman Latin, English and Religion: Moderator of Athletics, Moderator of Father's Clubg Student's Confessor Rev. Harold J. Hocking, SJ. Freshmen Latin, English, Religion and Public Speaking, Moderator of the Library Clubg Student's Confessor ff For the greater glory of God. -the motto of the Society of jesus and the goal of every Gonzaga man. We must have guidance in our pursuit of this goal, however, else it be lost in the darkness of worldliness. The task of the faculty is to guide us along their true path dur- ing our formative years. This thankless job is often tedious and burdensome to our teachers, but they perform it with utmost patience and true devotion. Daily by their teaching and example, they transmit to us the principles by which we may attain true success in this world and eternal happiness. These priests, scholastics, and laymen have dedicated their lives to molding us into men and for this the class of l958 is forever grateful. Rev. William Hammett, SJ. Junior Chemistry and Religion: Moderator of the Chemistry Club: Student's Confessor Rev. David Burke, SJ. ' Senior Religiong American Historyg Student's Confessor Rev. Nicholas J. Murray, SJ. Sophomore Latin and Religiong Stu- dent's Confessor Rev. Edward W. McCawley, SJ. Senior Physicsg Student's Confessor Rev. john J. O'Rourke, SJ. Mr. Eugene J. Ahern, SJ. Sophomore Latin, English and Reli- Senior Latin and Englishg Moderator giong Student's Confessor of Dramatics Mr. Eugene j. Barber, SJ. Senior Latin and Englishg Moderator of Freshmen Sodality and the Cam- pion Debating Society Mr. Francis F. Burch, SJ. Sophomore Latin, Senior and junior Frenchg Moderator of French Club, Instructors for the Senior Pre-Induction Courseg Lt. Bernard DeMeza, 115th Evac. Assistant Moderator of Dramatics Hospital and D. C. Quartermaster, D.C.N.G.5 Rev. QCapt.j Robert O. McMain, Chap- lain l63rd Battalion D.C.N.G. and assistant at St. Francis Xavier Churchg Chief Warrant Officer Edward Joyner QGonzaga's Registrarj Battalion Personnel Officer, D.C.N.G. f - -f tt J --saw-br.,-m Il , Mr. James P. Cahill, SJ. Junior Latin and Religion, Senior and Junior Frenchg Assistant Moderator of the French Club, Custodian of the Book Store Mr. Francis A. Greene, SJ. Senior, Sophomore and Freshman Mathematicsg Moderator of Junior Sodality and Mathematics Club Mr. HlliJCYl .X. Hughes, Sophomore English and Religion, American History, Assistant Modera- tor of the Library Club Mr, Thomas L. Duggan, SJ. Sophomore Algebra and Religiong Moderator of Aquilian and Glee Club w 123. , - xi Mr. Wlilliam F. Gavin, SJ. Senior and Junior Mathematicsg Mod erator of .-Xetonian On Thursday morning, before class, Mr. Greene, SJ. is most likely L0 be found in the teacher's room, clittographing the weekly Mathematics test Mr. Raymond M, Lelii, SJ. Sophomore Biology and Religiong Moderator of the Biology Club, Tennis Coach Mr. Bernard E. McColdrick, SJ. junior Latin, Greek, English and Reli- giong Moderator of the Senior Sodality, Chesterton Club, and Writing Contests I . , ryyeeyss Mr. Thomas G. Donohue, M.A. American History -Mr. John J. Mawhinney, SJ. junior Latin, English and Religion: Sophomore Greekg Moderator Junior Elocution Contest Mr. Ronald E. Redmond, SJ. Senior and junior Germang Moderator of the Student Council, German Club, and Elocution Contests Mr. YVilliam L. Fahy, A.B. Freshmen Latin and Religion, junior Latin Mr. joseph M. McCloskey, SJ. Freshmen Latin, English, Religion and Public Speakingg Moderator of Band and Probation Sodalityg Track Coach Mr. William P. Roberts, SJ. junior English and Religiong Sopho- more Latin and Englishg Moderator of the Phocion Debating Society and Cheerleaders Mr. jeremy -I. Freeman, A.B. Freshmen Latin, English, Religon and Public Speaking - .Ur- l3 , Before Class Mr. Gavin, SFI., moderator of Aetonian, stops in the Registrars Oliice to confer with Mr. Joyner about a schedule change. i Mr. Iohn F. XVhitcomb, .X.B. Mr. hdward H. Joyner, LB. ' Registrar Varsity Basketball Coach lunior and Freshmen Nlathcmaticsg Mr. joseph S. Kozik, B.S. Ancient and Medieval History, Ameri- can Historyg Director of Athletics and Physical Educationg Baseball Coach Mr. Peter Lerario, MA. Ancient and Medieval Historyg Varsity Football Coach, Freshmen Basketball Coach Mr. Edward G. Winner, MA. junior and Sophomore Mathematicsg Sophomore English Miss Clara Council, A.B., B.S Librarian, Library Science Mrs. Helen F. Joyner Mrs. Alice L. McMahon Dietician Secretary to the Registrar I. Mr. Clarence Arsers, B. Musc. Director of the Band and Instrumental - Instructor Bro. Stanislaus Barzyk, SJ. Assistant Administrator Rev. William J. Cavey, SJ. Rev. John G. Reckert, SJ Special Administrator Treasurer Bro. Andrew Simms, SJ. Sacristan 94 ,f' rip f'- J PVP ix z .QA Q On the night of graduation, as We re- ceive our diplomas, we recall the past, re- joice in the present and question the fu- ture. These diplomas symbolize our four years of effort at Gonzaga. Though We have not always attained first place, we always tried to give our best for You. Taking stock of these four ycars we hnd them directed in accord with Your command of Come follow Mefl In light of this command we have prepared for the life of a Religious or a Catholic Layman with the comforting assurance that You will always be present to assist us. en iord w YJ. , , x 5 1 I 5 v f ? 3 I . i 1 Y C , 5 4 Q : 3' Block that shot, shouts L. Becka and T. Bar- bour as G. Warren drives in for a lay-up in a basketball game in the Quad , D. Wells and J. Courtney follow the action. JAMES CHAPMAN ADLER 4903 Brookeway Dr., Sumner, Md. French Club 43 Poster Club 43 Consistent Honors 1,2 VICTOR JOHN ANSELMO 8203 Oxman Rd., Palmer Park, Md. Varsity Footbal 33 German Club 4 JAMES DAVIS AUGUST 5806 Youngblood St., Falls Church, Va. Band 3,4, Glee Club 4, French Club 4, Activities Award PHILLIP W. BANDA 3716 Ingomar St., N.W., Washington 15, D. C. Sodality 43 President 1,23 Secretary 4g Activities Award 1,2,3,43 Band l,2,3,43 Student Council l,2,4g Track 1,2,3,43 D.C. Boys State: Boys Nation3 Biology Club 2: General Excellence Medal 1,2,33 Biology 23 Chemistry 33 Consistent Honors l,2,3,43 Math Premium l,2,3 CHARLES M. BARKER 2823 Hillcrest Dr., S.E., Washington 20, D. C. Varsity Football 43 Baseball 43 Aquilion 1,21 General Excellence Medal 13 Consistent Honors l,2,3,4 LAWRENCE EDWARD BECKA 4816 Blackfoot Rd., College Park, Md. Sodality 1,2,3,43 Biology Club 2 RICHARD EDWARD BERNOT 3034 South Columbus St., Arlington 6, Va. Debating 4 ' ' as FRANK EMERY BARTOS 5109 N. Franklin Park Rd., Falls Church, Va. Secretary 13 Baseball 3,43 Glee Club 4 CHARLES ABBOT BEARD III 108 Upton St., Rockville, Md. Sodality 1,2,3,43 Radio Guild 1,23 Poster Club 43 Consistent Honors 2 , W itsX.--..,..s1f4:ie:,u.zsac:W..s..dgp,t.r:t-fm.1f.f.tffn-7 to 3 i f' A l....H I . W CONNOR WALTER BOHAN 1650 Harvard St., N.W., Washington 9, D. C. Sodality 4g Glee Club 4 JOHN FREDERICK BRINKER 5605 Namakagan Rd., Sumner, Md. Sodality l,2,3,43 Prefect 4g Vice prefect 33 Secretary 4g Treasurer 33 Activities Award 43 J. V. Football 23 Track 23 Tennis 33 Student Council 43 Chemistry Club 33 Biology Club 23 German Club 4g Boy's State3 Consistent Honors l,2,4 THOMAS DANIEL BUCKLEY 1800 17th St., S.E., VVashington 20, D. C. Sodality 2,3,43 Aquilian 43 Library Club 2g Poster Club 43 German Club 43 Consistent Honors l,2,3,4 BEN DCHYMEL CABELL Qvtrs. 72 Bolling A.F.B., Washington 25, D. C. Sodality 4: Treasurer 33 Activtics Award 3,43 Track 2,3,43 II. V. Football 23 Varsity Football 33 Aetonian 43 Dramatics 2,33 Student Council 43 Chemistry Club 33 junior Prom Cotumitteeg French Club 43 Glee Club 3,43 Boy's State CHARLES THOMAS BROSIUS IV 4721 No. Dittmar Rd., Arlington 7, Va. JAMES MICHAEL BUCHANAN 5501 Utah Ave., Washington, D. C. Sodality I3 Freshmen Basketball 13 J. V. Basketball 2,3 Varsity Basketball 4g Consistent Honors 1 .X M. White jokes about class pictures while his fellow seniors S. Carberry, P. Rinaldi, J. Costello, M. Calabia, and P. McGraw somberly look on. Q af.. f k NESTOR MENDELL CALABIA VICTOR ANTHONY CALDER 421 60th Ave., Capitol Heights, Md. President 4g Vice President 1,35 Varsity Football 23,43 Baseball 2,3,4g General Excellence Medal lg German Premium 33 Consistent Honors l,2,3,4 ALAN CHARLES CAMPBELL 2351 N. Vernon St., Arlington, Va. President 3,43 Activities Award 2,3,4g Student Council 23,45 Varsity Football 2,3,4g Baseball 23,43 Consistent Honors 12.3.4 l4...i.. ., , -...,, '.,,, rfdlg. . 5715 New Hampshire Ave., N.E., Waslzington, D. C. Aquilian 1,45 German Club 4 JOHN RICHARD CALARCO 3801 Suitland Rd., S.E., Washington 20, D. C. Aquilian 23 General Excellence Medal lg Math Premium i lg Consistent Honors l,2,3,4 ROBERT COOPER CARROLL 6017 N. 16th St., Arlington, Va. Sodality 23 Secretary 3g Aetonian 4g Varsity Football 3,45 Track 23,45 Ftench Club 4 ROBERT MICHAEL CLAFFY 305 Leighton Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Student Council 35 Biology Club 25 Radio Guild 2g Con- sistent Honors l,2,3 V. STEPHEN CARBERRY 3601 Conn. Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Aquilian 4g Poster Club 4 JOSEPH THEODORE CARNEY 2816A 16th Rd., So. Arlington, Va. Aquilian 15 Freshmen Basketball, J. V. Football 23 Varsity Football 3,4 JAMES NORRIS CLINGAN 5205 Hamlet St., S.E., Washington 22, D. C. Secretary lg Consistent Honors 1,2 JOHN PATRICK COLLINS 4010 12th St., N.E., Washington, D. C. Student Council 43 Freshmen Basketball You are there! WI. Rubino interviews General Bullmoose and the Mad Gangf' L. DeMouy, J. Shaw, C. Dam- minger, and P. McGraw in their Eye St. hidout as they discuss plans for the Loyola game. JOHN WILBERT CONNELLY 1510 Oakland Ave., Falls Church, Va. Soclality lg Manager, j.V. Basketball 31 Cheer Leader 3 Chemistry Club 35 Glee Club 35 Poster Club gl Radio Guild l GERALD RYAN CONNOR 10112 Grant Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Freshmen Basketballg J.V. Basketball 2,35 Varsity Baskeball 4g Consistent Honors 1,2 TV commentator, John Connolly fGonzaga '41j discusses the opportunities and obstacles of the communication field at the annual Career Conference for Seniors. JAMES FRANCIS CORSO 3737 Nash St., S.E., Washington 19, D.C. Activities Award l,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Track 45 Glee Club 4 Library Club lg Poster club lg French Club 4 JAMES ROGER COSTELLO 6607 16th St N.W., Washington 12, D.C. Freshmen Basketball EDWARD LOYOLA COTTER 32th Aberfoyle Pl., N.W., Washington, D.C. Sodality lg Vice President 23 Secretary 33 Treasurer lg Varsity Football 23,43 Poster Club lg Radio Guild lg Camera Club lg Consistent Honors l WILLIAM JOSEPH COUNSELMAN 1105 Cross Dr., Alexandria, Va. Vice President 1,35 Treasurer 25 Varsity Football 3,43 Con- sistent Honors 1 JOHN JAY CRAWFORD Rt. 4 Box 661, Annandale, Va. Dramatics 43 J. V. Football 25 junior Prom Committee HENRY A. DAMMINGER 138 N. jackson St., Arlington, Va. Treasurer lg Glee Club 2,3,4g Radio Guild 1,2 ALBERT M. D'ARCANGELO 7501 Halleck St., S.E., Washington 28, D.C. WILLIAM F. DELANEY, JR. 2949 Northampton St., N.W., Washington 15, Sodality lg Debating l,2,3g Premiums, Math l, Religion 2, General Excellence Medal lg Consistent Honors 1,2 5, WILLIAM DEROSSETT 5143 Nebraska Ave., Washington 8, D.C. Sodality 1,2,3,43 Aetonian 4g J. V. Basketball Manager 3: Varsity Basketball Manager 43 Dramatics 43 Junior Prom Committeeg Radio Guild 1 PAUL JOSEPH DEVINE 6157 12th St. North, Arlington 5, Va. Sodality 2,3,43 Activities Award 3,43 Dramatics 3,43 Math Club 43 General Excellence Medal 2,3,43 Math Premium 2,3,43 Consistent Honors l,2,3,4 CHARLES GENNARO DELVECCHIO 806 Princeton Pl., N.W., Washington 10, D.C. Activities Award 2,43 Aetonian 2,43 Aquilian 23 Radio Guild lg German Club 43 Library Club 13 Poster Club 4 LOUIS DECKER DEMOUY 4107 Byrd Ct., Kensington, Md. Sodality l,2g Baseball Manager 33 J. V. Football 23 Biology Club 23 French Club 4 JAMES JOHN DONAHUE 7714 Curtis St., Chevy Chase, Md. President 13 Treasurer 33 Varsity Football 2,3343 Baseball 4 LEONARD JAMES DOWNS 2516 Colebrooke Dr., Washington 21, D.C. THOMAS MACOUGHTRY EDMONSTON 3216 Pickwick Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Md. Activities Award 15 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Band 15 Math Premium 15 Consistent Honors l,2,3,4 GEORGE RICHARD EPPARD 622 Wayne Ave., Silver Spring, Md. President 14 Vice President 3 Treasurer 23 Varsit Foot- , : s y ball l,2,3,4 . Q. f f.-M if- ggxt.:w14::,,4.',i-,ttf ANDREW HENRY DRANCE, JR. 5419 N. 20th St., Arlington, Va. Sodality l,2,3,4g Secretary l5 Activities Award l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,4: Glee Club 4 JOSEPH LEO DWYER 7215 Chestnut St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Secretary 25 Varsity Football 45 Freshmen Basketballg J. V. Basektball 2,35 Varsity Basektball 45 Baseball 4 JOHN CHARLES EUSTACE 1720 Upshur St., N.W., Washington, D.C. . l ' Sodality 1,2,3,45 Secretary 3,45 Varsity Football Manager 3 WILLIAM LAWRENCE FALLON 1379 Savannah S-t., S.E., Washington 20, D.C. Varsity Football 45 Baseball 45 Consistent Honors 4 27 JAMES OLIVER FAUSEY 205 Paxton Rd., Falls Church, Va. Varsity Football 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Camera Club 15 Radio Guild 1,25 Library Club 15 French Club 4 TIM LEWIS FELKER 1711 N. Hartford St., Arlington 1, Va. Sodality 4 N s I l THOMAS RYAN FLEMING 4530 MacArthur Blvd., N.W., Washington, D.C. Sodality 2,3 THOMAS JOSEPH FOLLIARD 2650 Woodley Pl., N.W., Washington, D.C. Freshmen Basketball5 J. V. Basketball 2,33 Varsity Basket- ball 45 Baseball 3,45 Library Club 15 German Club 45 Elocution Medal5 Consistent Honors 1 28 t.,, -. .. JOHN LEO FENLON 4719 East Ave., Suitland, Md. Sodality 2,45 President 35 Vice President 45 Student Council 3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Consistent Honors 1,2 JAMES ALBERT FERRIS Old Brownsmill Rd, Vienna, Va. Sodality I5 Activities Award 15 Aetonian 45 Baseball 45 Track 2,45 Dramatics 1,25 Stage Crew 1,25 Radio Guild 1,25 Camera Club I5 German Club 45 Glee Club 4 1s-W .,,-. ifwmmg-g ,, .,,,,.....,,-X ....fm,,onm.1..a M.. WN. ., . ..,.-M..-.., ., is f,..,,.-....,.u.i 5 -,w4.a,...f - I f....,..,.l-iw GEORGE EDWARD GALLAHORN 10415 Huntley Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Sodality l,2,3,4g Activities Award l,2,3,4g Dramatics 4g Biology Club 23 Chemistry Club 3,43 Chesterton Club 49 Radio Guild 1,29 French Club 45 Consistent Honors 2,3,4 CARL JOSEPH GALLIGAN 3505 10th St., N.E., Washington 17, D.C. Sodality l,2,3,4g Activities Award 23 Golf 23,45 Library Club 2g Radio Guild lg Glee Club 2,33 junior Prom Com- mittee i ,,, , W, v l 1 I l After a Friday rally, G. Gallahorn, laden with Q books, is ready for a heavy week'end while M. l Hurley plans a good time. THEODORE LEE GESSNER 5004 42nd Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Sodality 1,2,3,43 Activities Award 33 Dramatics 23,4 1 JOHN HENRY GOODMAN III 4900 Ft. Totten Dr., N.E., Washington II, D.C. Sodality 13 Activities Award l,2,3,43 Student Council 43 Tennis 23,43 Dramatics l,2,3,43 French Club 43 General Excellence Medal 33 General Excellence Premium 13 Consistent Honors l,2,3,4 JAMES FRANKLIN GREENE, JR. 1207 Burketon Rd., Hyattsville, Md. Aetonian 43 Dramatics 45 Chemistry Club 33 French Club 43 Consistent Honors 3 .21 I ,...., 3 l f JOHN WILLIAM HALL 16 Maryland Ave., Parkland Md. Sodality 2,3,4g Aquilian 45 Chemistry Club 4g German Club 49 Consistent Honors 1 JOHN G. HARPER 9412 Saybrook Ave., Silver Spring, Md. J. V. Basketball 33 Varsity Basketball 4g Baseball 3,43 Con- sistent Honors 1,2 MICHAEL STEPHEN HURLEY 1917 N. Utah St., Arlington, Va. Sodality 43 Activities Award 3g Aquilian 33 Glee Club 43 Chesterton Club 3,43 French Club 4 ANTHONY JOSEPH IZZO 3418 Penn., Ave., S.E., Washington 20, D.C. Treasurer l TIMOTHY FRANCIS HICKEY 10412 Barrie Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Sodality 23 Debating lg French Club 45 Biology Club 23 Chemistry Club 33 Consistent Honors 23,4 JAMES WALTER HOFMANN 5700 Wyngate Dr., Bethesda 14, Md. Sodality l,2,3,4g President lg Vice President 23 Secretary 43 Activities Award 23 Student Council 25 Golf 4g Fresh- man Basketball lg German Club 43 General Excellence Premium 25 Math Premium lg Consistent Honors l,2,3,4 TERENCE FRANCIS KELLY 2822 28th St., N.W., Washington 8, D.C. President 13 J. V. Basketball 23 Track 43 Dramatics 43 Debating 3,43 Boy's State WILLIAM HENDERSON KIRVAN 800 Timberbranch Parkway, Alexandria, Va. Freshmen Basketball3 J. V. Basketball 2,33 Varsity Basket- ball 43 Track l,3,43 Chesterton Club 43 Radio Guild 13 Camera Club 13 General Excellence Premium 23 Math Premium 2,33 Consistent Honors l,2,3,4 CARL THEODORE KALLINA 6009 Kilmer St., Cheverly, Md. Aetonian 4g Baseball 3,43 Glee Club 43 Chemistry Club 33 Chesterton Club 43 French Premium 33 Consistent Honors 3,4 JOHN ALLAN KEATS 3816 Van Ness St., N. W., Washington, D.C. Vice President 2,33 Activities Award l,2,3,43 Aetonian 3,43 Band 1,23 Dramatics 43 Debating 3,43 Track 2,3,43 Glee Club 4 JOHN JOSEPH KLISCH 1626 Fort Hunt Rd., Alexandria, Va. Sodality l,2,3,43 Aetonian 43 Track 43 Chemistry Club 33 Camera Club 13 German Club 43 General Excellence Medal 23 Consistent Honors l,2,3,4 THOMAS HENRY KULESHER 716 East Broad St., Falls Church, Va. Activities Award 3,43 Student Council 43 Aetonian 43 Band 1,23 Track 3,43 Chemistry Club 3,43 Chesterton Club 3,43 Biology Club 2g Junior Prom Committee3 Consistent Honors 2,3,4 ERIC WILLIAM LABOUVIE 7307 Oakridge Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. J. V. Football 25 German Club 4 HOWARD FRANCIS LANGLEY 6638 24th Ave., West Hyattsville, Md. Freshman Basketballg J.V. Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3,43 Varsity Football 2,3,4g Baseball 45 Camera Club l In the Senior Lounge S. Carberry and T. O'Connor play their checker match. Tom is the pion. As always there are a few kibitzers ready to help out. t'it senior checkers cham- 16 EDWARD PAUL LILLY 3245 Beech St., Washington 15, D.C. Sodality 2,3,45 Vice President 45 Secretary lg Treasurer 35 Activities Award 23,45 Student Council 45 Aquilian 45 Aetonian 45 Dramatics l,2,3,45 J. V. Football 1,21 Varsity. Football 3,45 Track 2,45 Consistent Honors l,2,3,4 JOHN FRANCIS MACFARLANE 4304 10th St., N.E., Washington 17, D.C. Sodality l,2,3,45 Vice Prefect 45 Aetonian 45 Aquilian l,2,3,45 Poster Club 45 Radio Guild 15 Junior Red Cross 3,45 Consistent Honors 1,2 The sputnik craze seeps into the poster club as T. Felker and D. Reed display their contribution to school spirit for the Carroll game. CHARLES BORROMEO LIEKWEG 1323 29 St., S.E., Washington 20, D.C. Sodality 1,45 President l,2,3,45 Student Council 1,45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Baseball 45 Boy's Stateg Consistent Honors 1,4 FREDERICK PATRICK LILLIS 1401 So. Barton St., Arlington 4, Va. Aquilian 45 Baseball 45 Consistent Honors l,2,3,4 KEITH PATRICK MACKINNON 3835 Fessenden St., N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Sodality lg Debating 1,2g Track 2g Library Club lg Radio Guild lg Camera Club l,2g Consistent Honors l GEORGE HAYES MADDEN 1308 Lawrence St., N.E., Washington, D.C. Activities Award 2,3,4g Aetonian 4g Debating 1,2g Track 23,43 Dramatics 23,45 Varsity Football 33 Elocution Finalist l,2,3g Chemistry Club 3,4g Boy's State VALENTINE FRANK MATELIS 3815 Legation St., N.W., Washington 15, D.C. J. V. Football 23 J. V. Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 49 Track l,2,3,4g German Club 4 JOHN F. MAZZUCHI 2023 Lansdowne Way, Silver Spring, Md. Sodality 3,4g Aquilian 43 French Club 45 General Ex- cellence Premium lg Consistent Honors l,2,3,4 it MICHAEL JOSEPH MAHER 5315 Blackistone Rd., Washington 16, D.C. Activities Award 4g Aetonian 43 Aquilian 3,45 Biology Club 23 Consistent Honors 2,3,4g Basketball Manager 4 l 4 i E 1 4 3 1 1 1 l l 3 MICHAEL JOSEPH MARCHETTI 3222 Pickwick Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Md. Secretary 29 Baseball 23,45 Consistent Honors 1 l i l i 4 l l , .............. , 1 WILLIAM GEORGE MESSER 1631 Euclid St., N.W., Washington 9, D.C. Sodality 2,33 WILLIAM LEO MEYER 311 Waterford Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Sodality 13 Treasurer lj Golf l,2,3,4Q Biology Club 23 French Club 43 Math Premium 33 General Excellence Medal 33 Consistent Honors l,2,3,4 THOMAS PATRICK MCCARRON 6705 Wells Parkway, Hyattsville, Md. Aquilian 43 Biology Club 23 Chemistry Club 33 French Club 4g Consistent Honors 1,2 PAUL EDWARD MCGRAW 1310 Cleveland St., Alexandria, Va. Treasurer l,2,33 Activities Award 233,43 Student Council 23 Varsity Football Manager 2,33 Student Council Activity Keys 23 Dramatics Medal 23 Glee Club 4 BENJAMIN D. MIYARES 5712 So. 4th St., Arlington 4, Va. Activities Award l,2,3,43 Vice President 13 Secretary 23 Aetonian 43 Band l,2,3,43 Dramatics 43 Track 3,43 Glee Club 2,3,43 German Club 4 DOMINIC ANTHONY MONDI 3020 Gainesville St., S.E., Washington 20, D.C. Track 3,43 German Club 43 Glee Club 43 Poster Club 3 Popular Swampoodle drummer-boy, Senior J. Sheppeck, breaks out with a Hjazzed-up encore after his rousing performance at the annual Father-Son Night. 455 LANCE MORROW 3615 Newark St., N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Sodality l,2,3,43 Prefect 2,33 Secretary 43 Activities Award 2,3,43 Student Council 3,43 Aquilian 1,2,33 Tennis 23,42 Junior Prom Committeeg French Clubg Consistent Honors l,2,3,43 General Excellence Medal l,2l Math Premium 1 CHARLES E. NEELY 2201 2nd St., So. Arlington 4, Va. Sodality 43 Debating 43 French Club 4 ALDO VINCENT NOTARGIACOMO 10003 Greenock Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Sodality 43 Varsity Football 33 Freshmen Basketballg J. V. Basketball 2g French Club DOUGLAS WILLIAM O'DONNELL 2029 Hamlin St., N.E., Washington 18, D.C. Sodality lg Treasurer lg Varsity Football 43 Freshmen Basketballg Varsity Basketball 4. DONALD JOSEPH OLSEN 426 Irvington Rd., Falls Church, Va. Secretary 3. ,, Gonzaga's representatives to the first D.C. Boy's State, sponsored by the American V Legion. A mock government was set up and Phil Banda was elected Senator. DENNIS PAUL O'BRIEN 6805 Granby St., Bethesda 14, Md. Sodality 23 Aetonian 43 Aquilian 2,3,4g Tennis 23,45 French Clubg Boy's State 3g Consistent Honors l,2,3,4. THOMAS NEIL O'CONNOR 205 Sheridan St., N.W., Washington, D.C. U Aquilian lg Consistent Honors l DONALD ANDREW REED 206 Trenton Pl., S.E., Washington, D.C. Activities Award 4g Aetonian 45 Library Club 13 Biology Club 23 Poster Club 45 Golf 43 German Club 4g Radio Guild 1 ROBERT ALLAN REINSTEIN 4105 46th St., N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Consistent Honors 1,2 rimmwMwQmw,QruiQ.i:,ifwmmwmmwwmz L .Mt,w'..swmmw,o,m,,4 ,WM.:m1m1fw.g:,:w.a.:ttlnwmwmmmwsm DAVID MICHAEL PIELMEIER 1909 R St., S.E., Washington 20, D.C. Sodality lg Debating lg Library Club 1,23 Consistent Honors 1 THOMAS W. POLLARD 5914 Welborn Dr., Woodaeres, Md. Sodality 1,2,3,4g Treasurer 2,33 Activities Award 2,3,4g Debating 23,45 Consistent Honors 1,2 PATRICK GEORGE RINALDI 10704 Ordway Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Radio Guild lg Glee Club 3,45 Poster Club 4 JAMES EDWARD RING 2223 Beechwood Rd., Hyattsville, Md. Sodality 23,43 Secretary lg Track 23,43 Aetonian 45 Aquilian lg Dramatics 13 Chemistry Club 3g Consistent Honors l,2,3,4 GEORGE MICHAEL RUPPERT 2810 North Franklin Rd., Arlington, Va. Sodality 2,3,45 Consistent Honors 1 WILLIAM THEODORE SCHOENI 211 E. Nelson Ave., Alexandria, Va. Sodality 3,45 Vice President 15 Radio Guild 15 German Club 45 Boy's State5 Consistent Honors 1,3 TIMOTHY ALLEN ROSE 3513 S. Utah St., Arlington, Va. Vice President 3,45 Aetonian 45 Dramatics 45 Junnior Prom Com1nittee5 Glee Club 3,45 German Club 4 JOHN ANTHONY RUBINO 1508 Taylor St., N.E., Washington 17, D.C. Sodality l5 President 2,35 Vice President 1,45 Activities Award 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Aetonian 23,4 Dramatics 2,3,45 Golf 45 junior Prom Committeeg Boy's State5 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Consistent Honors l PAUL RUSSELL SCHWEDLER 6013 Goldsboro Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Sodality 2 Treasurer 45 Aetonian 45 Aquilian 1,45 German Club5 Consistent Honors 1,2,3,4 JOHN LAWRENCE SHAFFER 5205 Herning Ave., No. Springfield, Va. Treasurer 45 Debating 35 Chemistry Club 3 DANIEL JOSEPH SLATTERY 3173 18th St., N.W., Washington 10, D.C. Soclality 1,43 Treasurer l,2,4g J. V. Football lg Varsity Football 35 Freshmen Basketballg J. V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3,45 Track 3,4 DAVID GEORGE SOBERS 9501 Black Oak Court, Silver Spring, Md. Sodality 23 Treasurer 45 Chemistry Club 35 Biology Club 25 Glee Club l,23 German Club 43 Poster Club 4 JOSEPH CHARLES SHAW 1860 Upshur St., N.W., Washington 11, D.C. Track 4 JAMES EDNVARD SHEPPECK 1328 Holly St., N.W., Washinglton 12, D.C. Varsity Football 4 JOSEPH PETER SPERTY 44 Princess Garden Pkwy., Lanham, Md. Tresurer 33 Junior Oralorical Contestg German Club Libary Club lg Consistent Honors 2,4 BRIAN EDWARD STAKEM 2500 N. jegerson St., Arlington, Va. Consistent Honors l,2,4 I teee I iiiittt l JOHN FRIEL STOKES 1826 Harvard St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Sodality 1,23 Consistent Honors 1,3 FRANK JOSEPH SULLIVAN 231 jegerson St., N.W., Washington II, D.C. Sodality l,2,3,4g Secretary 23 Aetonian 45 Aquilian 1,33 German Club 43 Poster Club 4g Glee Club 2,45 Consistent Honors 1 JOHN DREW VAN DE PUTTE 3307 Pennsylvania St., Hyattsville, Md. Consistent Honors 1 ENRIQUE MANUEL VALENCIA 1505 Kalmia Rd., N.W., Washington, D.C. Sodality 1,23 Prefect lg President 23 J. V. Football 1,2: Freshmen Basketballg J. V. Basketball 25 Varsity Basket- ball 35 Track l,2,3,4 ? JOSEPH WARREN SWEENEY, JR. 5021 North Capitol St., Washington Il, D.C. Dramatics 45 French Clubg Consistent Honors 1,2 ARTHUR FRANCIS TODD 4335 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C Consistent Honors 1 WILLIAM RICHARD VEEDER 4234 So. 35th St., Arlington 6, Va. Sodality 3,45 Activities Award 33 Aetonian 43 Dramatics 3,43 Chemistry Club 33 Chesterton Club 43 Biology Club 2g Tennis 43 French Club 43 Consistent Honors l,2,3,4 GERALD GEORGE WARREN 4808 Walbridge St., Rockville, Md. 3 4 1 t,.,' During a study period, senior Bill De- Rossett after analyzing a complicated trigonometry problem works out some elementary equations with his slide rule. PETER ALDEN WATHEN 1225 29th St., S.E., Washington 19, D.C. Varsity Basketball 43 Cheer Leader 2,3 STEPHEN FRANCIS WEBER 5827 Utah Ave., N.W., Washington 15, D.C. Sodality 13 Tennis 3,43 Debating 23 Math Premium 23 Con sistent Honors l,2,3,4 THOMAS EUGENE VVILLGING 1631 Montague St., N.W., Washington, D.C. President 2,31 General Excellence Medal 1,25 Consistent Honors l,2,3,4g General Excellence Premium 3 DOUGLAS ROBERT XVILSON 4540 Windsor Lane, Bethesda 14, Md. Sodality lg Biology Club 25 Radio Guild 1 ,- DANIEL ANTHONY WELLS 6672 32nd Place, N.W., Washington 15, D.C. Sodality lg Secretary 2,33 German Club 4 MICHAEL JOSEPH WHITE 1524 East Capitol St., N.E., Washington, D.C. CHARLES PHILLIP YANCHULIS 88 Brandywine Place, S.W., Washington 24, D.C Freshmen Basketball Manager: Consistent Honors 1 JOSEPH FRANCIS ZEGOWITZ 5625 Lambeth Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Activities Award 3,43 Student Council 4g Aquilian 3,4g Chemistry Club 3, Consistent Honors 1,2 On Friday, November 22, 1957 an un- precedented event took place at the Washington Monument. At 3 o'clock p.m. a banner hearing in hold red and hlack lettering Beat St. John's was suspended from the top of monument, 550 feet in the air. Alerted newspaper cameramen took some pictures and sent them over the A.l'. wires. Many said it could not be done, but thanks to a few spirited seniors, Gonzaga triumphed again. auoriied is i T1' Phil Banda. An outstanding student, a four year member of the Band, and one who is always ready to help out, has been chosen as Best Student, Best Musician and Best in Dependability. SENIOR BEST Every year the graduating class presents its favorites in the various school activities. These outstanding Gonzaga men epitomize the true spirit of Gonzaga in the highest sense of the word. The honor of being chosen on this select list as best in studies, extracurricular activities and athletics will serve as an incentive for the individual to carry on with that same determination. In later life he will be as respected by others for his abilities, as he was by his own classmates. Though not every senior is on this page, each one knows that he is well represented by these. Here then is the Who's Who of the 1958 class of Gonzaga. S N13 m ' N 0 John Rubino. His lively good nature has won him the title of Best Personal- ity ancl Best in Spirit. For his partici- pation in clramatics he has been voted Best Actor Q ex aequoj. .A. V r' wa .. ,,.N My H -' 'J sm- aa.: . --1 . . ,,,,,.. A..,, , . ,.:. .,,,, t A wel , 52f+fe:?fYz L B -'iii -'ii .e sQ-as -,. .- .. ., 521535153 H an 23512 if? I . 525'41Tilf,!:s p 5. Z W it wi , 5 qi, gl M gl -V 'Mn ' int ' w 6 wi. 4' x rf if X. 'I x., 41 1.1362 5 P4 we M 4 'L' ,Q pq? 1' f ,Q 1 K, ,T , yu :I 1 2 ,U it mga:-e. f-,gllmtk -T I ' 1 a ,V ' 5-fhf 'bf ww' ' '-ta' ' if-3 1- ' 1 Us ISM: iltxliiirzg.-ails -V wa 0,5115 4 .f , 1 , . xx Z, 5 tt .4 1 M X Q f i- f vkqi mfix ' kiss' fi I Lance Morrow. The awards he has won in several writing contests wins for him the senior vote as Best YVriter. joe Sperty. For winning the C.S.M.C. oratorical contest and participating in many other contests he has been selected as Best Speaker by his class- mates. Paul McGraw. Chosen by his class- mates as Best in Humor. Also awarded the title of Best Actor tex aequoj. Al Campbell. Chosen by his class- mates as Best Baseball Player and Best All-Around Athlete for his Ollt- standing play on gridiron and dia- mond. 2 NYM I I wtf: ii ' f E if- ,'f- uilzz .X gr-V 12:1 --ft :,'..:i'f1gf::2 H ,gt .,,. ., . t . A ,1.- 'tt,fs Jat. . - Mft. 'J' f . 'gf :Gm f A . . H -tiilifr Dick Eppard. Four year varsity foot- ball veteran receives the vote of the seniors for Best Football Player. il? Dan Slattery. Varsity veteran, always a consistent scorer and an outstanding rebounder, he wins the title of Best Basketball Player. Q -. 'i -1 1 sam . , I qs I i Q- V.-1 S First Row: C. Neely, L. Becka, J. Brinker fSecr.J, R. Eppard fPres.j, Mr. Barber, S.J., E. Lilly fVice-Pres.J, P. Schwedler fTreas.J, J. Van de Putte, A. Drance. Second Row: M. White, W. Messer, G. Ruppert J. Corso, J. Klisch, R. Claffy, W. Meyer, S. Weber, J. Buchanan, WV. Veeder, T. O'Connor. Third Row: T. Hickey, J. Ring, J. Costello, D. O'Donnell, J. Calarco, T. Felker, C. Brosius, J. Crawford, H. Valencia, J. Stokes, T. Fleming, J. Mazzuchi, T. Pollard, YV. DeRossett. Mlisentj-J. Sweeney. Mfell, it's all over now-there is nothing left but the memories. The class of '58 is just a name. Little did we realize upon entering Kohlman Hall what the next four years would hold. The traditional spirit of Gonzaga took grasp and is being upheld in the finest standards by the present senior class, the leadership offered by the seniors in the various activities, the trip to the Loyola game to witness the Eagles triumph, and lastly, the banner dis- played from the XVashington Monument, an unparrelled accomplishments since Gonzaga's founding, are but a few examples of the spirit existing. Wie the members of 4A are proud to be a part of the past four years, and the memories which we take away will always have a place in our fondest recollections. To our Senior Teachers, we offer a brief but sincere word of thanks. P313 J Mr. Barber, S.J. pauses during a Latin pre-lection to point out a figure of speech in the passage from Cicero. Y., ., .i., Amgx, ,na, .wav .5 ,,.-519 3. 4 .. f , T iil. w-mn farm 9 5,3 ' Q XUJI. Wi First Row: P. Cook, M. Calabia, J. Hoffman QSec.j, V. Calder fPres.j, Mr. Redmond, SJ., T. Rose fVice-l'res.Q, D. ASol1ersWQTreas.L Mondi, Sullivan. Second Row: M. Marchetti, W. Hail, D. Wells, D. Reed, j. Freeman, j. Sperty, C. Del Vecchio, IL. Laoouvie, Lf. Warren, U. rieimexer, J. Ferris. Third Row: P. Banda, W. Schoeni, V. Matelis, V. Anselmo, P. Rinaldi, J. Zegowitz, F. Lillis, J. Clingan, j. Sheppeck, T. Folllard, T. Buckley, C. Barker. QAbsentj-C. Yanchulis. 4-Ji As seniors, there were two questions in our minds on the first day of school. One was: i'To which class would we be assigned? The other was: How well would we do as seniors? The Hrst question was answered right away as we found ourselves in 413, which was composed principally of familiar faces from 2D and 313. Mr. Red- mond, SJ. was our Religion and German teacher. Fr. McGawley, taught us the wonders of Physics, and we are still wondering. Mr. Gavin, served as our Mathematics instructor, and Mr. Barber, led us through Latin and English. The second question was answered as we progressed through the year. At the end of the year we found our- selves near the top of the senior classes. V. Calder, T. Rose, D. Sobers and P. Banda were selected as president, vice-president, treasurer and secretary respectively. Near- ly every 1TlCIlllJC1' of 4B was engaged in an extra-curricular activity. Although we may not remember every detail of the events that took place in class, we will certainly re- call with nosalgia the spirit and friendship of the class of LIB. XV. Schoeni and II. Klish wait expectantly to see the German Elm Mr. Redmond, S.j. is about to show. l... iii A , 3 45' A 92 IF ft. A .pany-'R . .-we 'Ni l. -v pu 34.11 if .. ',w :.1'lif 7- S.. - a Q ff ifv' 31' L .Bl -rs B . fff.gf.z.:...g, f .,.pfsu...1 cgi 435 ?-ff QW 3 5... ,sr wxfggi,-ipaf.gg.ggg:1:.gyf-s. X' ES:-tizsiii Q ff:-. f f. -M-1' V. -,-- Ji-sfsss:mm::e.,. -fins-...Q - . l-aw-i .+r:i1.Ww!g,,-.s,J b, 1 rl ' iifzuxz. f w - will viilfifj ' iz a . ggi? ' ' f!4i'w'CWf 'i:ii'2K:5ff - 7' ' For the past three years we have looked forward to being seniors, and after surviving many struggles we have now attained that title. Many years from now when we page back through this yearbook, some of the fondest memories of our youth as Gonzaga seniors will be re- called. lVe will remember the football games, the class- Qi nights, the dances, and 4-C. For here, under the guidance of Mr. Ahern, S.J. we took an active part in every activity in the school. From the VVashington Monument to the Athletic-locker room, the spirit of 4-C was amply -f displayed. Never-say-die was our motto. As the year progressed, we elected A. Campbell president and also Fenlon, Shaffer and J. Eustace to the respective duties of Vice president, treasurer and secretary. Al- though the roads of life will disperse us in many fields we will always be proud to say lfVe are Gonzaga men. J. Shaffer reads the day's lesson in English period. Mr. Ahern, S. requires that all students recite in front of class. First Row: J. Donahue, D. VVilson, J. Shaffer qTreas.j, A. Campbell QPres.J, Mr. Ahern, S. J., J. Fenlon qVice-Pres.j, J. Eustace QSecr.J, C. Dam- minger, J. Shaw. Second Row: J. Fausey, W. Delaney, J. August, J. Connelley, J. Dwyer, C. Galligan, T. McCarron, D. Olsen, G. Madden, J. Adler, C. Beard, R. Carroll. Third Row: J. Greene, H. Langley, B. Cabell, D. O'Brien, W. Kirvan, T. Kulesher, C. Bohan, E. Cotter, C. Kallina, L. DeMouy, R. Bernot. Missing: P. Collins, K. MacKinnon. 1--2 -vm 'FF JV' 1 4 ltd? First Rom: A. D'Arcangelo. P. McGraw, L. Morrow CSecr.5, C. Liekweg fPres.j, Mr. Greene, S.J., J. Rubino QVice-Presj D Slattery Cfreasj L Downs, A. Izzo. Second Row: A. Notargiacomo, T. Willging, B. Miyares, D. Corley, F. Bartos, T. Gessner, A. loclcl 1 Ldmonston 1 ixeny J Macfarlane, B. Stakem, J. Keats. Third Row: M. Maher, P. Devine, J. Goodman, S.Carberry, R. Reinstein, P. Wathen G Connor W Fallon J Francis, G. Gallahorn, J. Harper, M. Hurley, B. Counselman, J. Carney. 4-D students this year displayed a wide range of talents in activities within and outside Gonzaga. C. Liekweg, class president and Student Council vice-presi- dent, was an outstanding member of the football squad. J. Macfarlane served as vice-prefect of the senior Sodality and was active in the Washington Junior Red Cross. J. Francis compiled an impressive record for the debating team, while P. McGraw received the best actor award in the Washington One-Act Play Contest. L. Murrow served as secretary of the class, Corresponding secretary of the Student Council and secretary of the senior Sodality. J. Rubino was vice-president of the class and D. Slattery was treasurer. McGraw served as the Booster's Club representative. Teachers included Mr. Greene, S.J. guidance and Mathg Father Clements, S.J., Religiong Father McCawley, S.J., Physicsg Mr. Ahern, S.J., Latin and English, Mr. Burch, S.J., Frenchg and Mr. Redmond, S.J., German. Operations with roots of literal numbers are made easy as D. Slattery explains how to do last night's homework. . ..+ Our school life encompasses a treasury of memories, involving more than a mere space of years. For we easily remember the KBS Mass or an assembly or rally. We can picture the Purple and White dance held after a football game, and recall many other experiences which constituted our lives as underclassmen. It seems strange that We should recollect all these simple incidents and yet we realize that it was through these that we made progress to- wards our goal. Ifllllleflf 1615401911 .. ,,..-.....,,.,,.,. .., ...-....--...-......-...-...,---.,--.,..-.--.- - , f,.:. S! ,'- 1 --.A ses v f X Q - ,- ff, - ,,. 2 ,, v,-. , ,V , Vx ,fmwp .. .MX 'ii 5351 4 v W f ml xii, E .W 1 ieeizzzl if ' , 'Tr 1, 5 hfffi ?f ' TJ: -2 ,iq 2, ,im .. . ':Z .hai . 'i I ':':5EL:. .. 1'-'ggi 11 X ,Tir-41. :J , , A ,Q ,fr 55 e haf- s a A-, ,,, a .Ui ,W ,fi -L , fs 'U 1 ggi '54 ag. iffilzlsxsv ' Sl , . Q 1 Z Qiw X M,W,5g, . , ,,, ,. fe, ., ,Qfm T? N ,W ,. ,,.1. ,M fi, - HM, f 1-H W , ,Y -v ay S naw- ,- Av M if 1 ww- 'f gi' ff? U' mir Lai 3 an , f:,pf5',..f ' .. ,W : 4, 4 wi , .E ,, , bv ,, ,. ,, ,, . .,,, i .,.,. - K - vf I , A .iff 5: ., A 1 ,wi-.i,M--f Q, 1, . 7, J, ,,., f...f3fg,.,, fx ' xl ' sQf,:1!' ig .,a' in Eifggzf: ,Hg -V ,. .Y 3, 3 A W- X K rpg? sg , W M W, ,, ?:'w', af , , A , . V 4 L H- 17254 'T 'ff' .5'1,,. fb xi? ,. K wil. 22 ,,,11f,1-,,f:f,M ff W , , A' , ,gf 'yffi' ' ' ,iff 'Q ,C ,'i1f1,--:WP ' Q , ,,JJ,, . k f ,ru .. -, M: s X , U 9 X ,Q ,254 1 .M , , E Q my S J f f ll filf if ' A - gn ' Q f gi' fa, -Sf 1' ,. Y 'L Q - A Myrna - 1- . I .J A V, .. ,,.., ,,. .x , I3 4 w ' Ni, f ff-'.aags'Asw.z ,, 3 ,.,,, 3 ii X if JW MV, 'rn f nf, Y W mu gi Y. Qu' -my gffr'.iM,'4,4f , 1, . li 40 -5 x,,'1::.?' 'fiiif 'ff' m.:,yg.f, 1 fi . , 8 51 ikA,,.. if 5' Wil! ' f ,av M V, qw If 1 ,, 31? 1 , - s X W.- Fr. Hocking and the l-C Boosters lead the Don's prize bull during halftime ceremonies at the Loyola game in Baltimore. Loyola is a Jesuit rival. At the end of the year, some Gonzaga boys assemble before the bus as they enjoy a class picnic at Sandy Point Beach, Maryland. Mx A'C'est tout has been written to Junior Year. Now we of 34A look with excitement towards the honors of Senior Year, but still we can already review the fond memories of our third year at Gonzaga. Mr. Cahill, S.J., as homeroom teacher, led us through Religion, Latin, and French, while Fr. Hammett, S.J., Mr. Gavin, S.J., and Mr. Mawhinney, S.J., guided us to a fuller under- standing of Chemistry, Geometry, and English, respec- tively. The boys of 3-A earned the respect of all by their high academic standards but our success was not limited to scholastic matters alone. L. Denny, Kalil, Laz- zari, K. McCarthy, McGann, B. O'Hare, Wolf, and M. Word represented 3-A in athletics while Browne, R. Burch, G. Caggiano, and H. Sterling, and J. Wilson held our banner high in the various other activities l around the school. Yes, we can look back with pride as we unceasingly strive on for higher learning. Mr. Cahill, S.J. questions J. Mattare on the Reader which, together with conversation and grammar, is required for French students. First Row: R. Barretto, E. Nigro, R. Burch fSecr.j, J. McCann fPres.j, Mr. Cahill, S.J., J. F. Wolf qVice-Pres.J, B. O'Hare QTreas.j, J. Kalil, D. Shaffrey, Second Row: J. Martin, J. Lazzari, M. Fincham, J. Browne, B. Griflith, J. Wilson, N. Campagnoli, J. Mattare, P. Mclnerny, E. Langley, Third Row: K. McCarthy, C. Marinoff, D. Jackson, L. Denny, F. Mason, J. Raley, G. Caggiano, M. Grassy, H. Sterling, M. Word, L. Hanlon. Z l ig .. - '-fe 'za -f-'sv .Mi af 2-sf it A x 3 l P N- J Quo .1 5 Qq . an ,, '- 5' First Row: R. Wolf, V. Clavelli, W. Hall, fSecr.J, L. Banda fPres.J, Fr. Hammett, S.J., C. Wolf, QVice-Pres.J, F. Minni QTreas.J, H. Lilly, R. Macfarlane. Second Row: J. Winstead, J. Carter, M. Nugent, A. Baltins, R. Neuland, B. Hughes, S. Dillon, D. Lamborne, L. Prahinski, J. Walsh. Third Row: S. Hill, M. Jordan, W. Banfield, H. Holland, J. McGuire, W. Giller, F. Klisch, P. Voigt, M. Yourshaw. 3-JS' Progress has been the by-word for Class 3-B ever since it was formed in September. Early in the year we elected our ofhccrs and L. Banda was chosen President, C. Wolf, vice-president, F. Minni, treasurer and W. Hall, secre- tary. Under the guiding hands of Father Hammett, S.J., our homeroom teacher, and assisted by Mr. Redmond, S.J., Mr. McGoldrick, S.J., Mr. lfVinner, and Mr. Fahy, we have traveled far on the road' to success. 3-B ranks high academically and also in extra cur- ricular activities. Many, if not all are in some after school project. 3-B is well represented in the Band, Math Club, Booster Club, and others. Sports ranks first in preference and 3-B has contributed to both the inter- mural and varsity fields. C. Wolf, B. Banfield, and L. Banda all saw action on the gridiron. Classmates of 3-B will long remember their Junior Year at Gonzaga. Following directions, W. Hall cautiously- mixes the chemical ingredients, wondering whether or not Fr. Ham- mett's Chemistry Lab will hlow up. we ., . -It mag tr . - , Aa Q, , -1 Nxf.,',3z I ' 35.9 O temporal O mores! This sentence from Cicero was often heard from the lips of a 3-C boy. But as the weeks progressed we soon began to appreciate hard work. It paid of when 3-C won the Latin contest and a holiday. Under the able instruction of Mr. McGoldrick, SJ., we were schooled in Religion, Latin, Greek, and Eng- lish. Mfe were also taught by Mr. Gavin, SJ., Mr. Red- mond, S.-I., and Mr. Burch, SJ. C. Keffer, R. Larner, J. English, and S. Lyddane were elected class officers. In the Junior Division of intra- mural football, 3-C went undefeated in 5 games. 13 of the 20 Sodalists were from our room and B. Roache and G. Slocum again edited the Soladist paper. J. Fallon and T. O'Malley played on the J.V. basketball team. T. Lisi continued his work on the Student Council. 3-C was also represented in many other activities. There remains but Senior Year and then the day when we will be able to put into practice what we have learned. At the beginning of Greek Class, Mr. McGoldrick, SJ. corrects T. Mitten's homework sentences while S. Lyddane checks his own. First Row: R. Mudd, M. Regan, T. Hardy, J. English, QSecr.j, Mr. B. McGoldrick, S.j., T. Mitten, V. Arendes, R. Sullivan, T. Lisi. Second Row. R. Curtin, B. Roache, C. Keffer, QPres.j, P. Kilcullen, R. Larner, QVice-Pres.j, J. Michalowicz, R. Goodwin, J. McMahon, R. Harris, M. Risacher. Third Row: M. McCloskey, G. Slocum, W. Walsh, W. Colona, E. Deas, K. Fitzgerald, J. Fallon, G. McKnight, F. Hynek, S. Lyddane, QTreas.j, E. Murdock. S . ,,. .,,. . p , r..r S 3-.D Last September, with two years of Gonzaga already behind us, twenty-seven eager juniors entered classroom 34D and found their homeroom teacher to be Mr. Rob- erts, Our other teachers were Father Hammett, Mr. Burch, SJ., Mr. Fahy, and Mr. Mfhitcomb. Our class spirit was clearly shown by placing members on nearly every school activity including Varsity and J.V. football, basketball and baseball, the poster club, and debating. As the year went on we elected our class officers: P. Frendach, president, KI. Leyes, vice president, and M. Greene, secretary-treasurer. KI. Panther was elected intra- mural captain and as a result the class did very well in intramural sports. All tried to make the best of the year and with the guidance of our able and patient teachers rnost of us formed a sound foundation for Senior year. One day We will all look back on our Junior year with pleasant memories of class 3-D. The camera's eye catches II. Leyes, M. Greene, and P. Frendach, the ofhcers of 3-D, in a pose before the weekly class meeting. First Row: D. Dent, W. Howell, NI. Greene KSC-cr.-Treas.y, P. Frendach QPres.j, Mr. Roberts, SJ., J. Leyes QVice-Pres.y, R. johnson, T. Clark, E. Fitzgerald. Second Row: T. Hamp, R. Saeniann, P. Oberman, S. Richter, T. Anderson, P. McManus, R. Violett, S. jones, K. Lloyd. Third Row: , D. McLaughlin, J. Bachman, J. Vail, J. Panther, B. Morris, G. Mallet-Prevost, R. Kemp, T. Casem. 5 f U5 6 .2 gif , 5. Q. 4' 'uf if Q, iii if 11' First Row: J. Broderick, R. Foster, QSecr.J, J. Raley QPres.j, Mr. John J. Mawhinney, S.J., R. Fitzgerald qVice-Pres.j, K. MacCarthy fTreasJ R Hudson, D. Ixialioy, Second Row: D. Moiumny, J. Ward, J. Link, 1. Alckevitt, H. Baker, J. Mulroe, A. Ritchie, F. Breen, E. Kemper, J. Lojacono Third Row: R. Murphy, J. McKenna, A. Scully, H. Rowen, J. Sheahan, J. Ross, W. Taylor, C. Horan. 3-8 Glad as we are that school is out-Class 3-E has many fond memories. Under the able tuition of Mr. Mawhinney, S.J., our homeroom teacher, we learned Christian Doctrine, Eng- lish, and Latin. Mr. Burch, S.J., led us through the maze of French Grammar and punctuated it with many inter- esting side-lights. Mr. Whitcomb instilled in us an expert knowledge of Geometry, and Fr. Hammett, S.J., left us masters of Chemistry. Extra-curricular activities received their share of sup- port from us. Besides having several classmates in the Sodality, we were represented in the Student Council, the debating Society, the school newspaper andthe Glee Club. The more athletic among us participated in varsity and J.V. football and basketball as well as in other sports. Finally several members from our class were cheerleaders. If senior year is for us, as junior year has been, we shall graduate Christian Gentlemen-in the tradition of Gonzaga. After the Second Bell, Mr. Mawhinney, S.J. and the class recite the Morning Offering each day before Religion period. ....1. . YW Kill The Kadetsn shouts the crowd at the St. john's game. A helium-filled balloon with a Beat St. john's banner glides over Griffith Stadium. Mr. Thomas Nolan, Lt. Ralph Guglielmi, Mr. Bob Addie and Mr. Bill Ring, all distinguished in the world of sports, speak at the St. john's rally. E At halflime, J. Messer fills the balloon to life a banner ovcr the field in the St. John's game at Grillith Stadium. 3 J E . QMS First Row: J. Stout, R. McCarthy, G. Reed QTreas.j, A. Clark qPres.J, Fr. Murray, S.-J., F Santoro fV1LC Presj W Giacofci fSecr5 F Brophy L. Haddad. Second How: '11 Finney, K. Lithowski, J. Martino, J. Wood, J. Scanlon, D Treacy D Carr F Moore Thzid Row J English G Heller, S, McClure, J. Reagan, J. Courtney, C. Deacon, M. Strub, J. Rick. There is not one student in 2-A who is inactive. Each member of the first advanced class at Gonzaga is kept busy with plenty of school work. Gonzaga gives him, in this course, the opportunity to broaden his knowledge as much as he is able. It is not all school work in 2-A. Many members of the honors course are in the Sophomore Sodality. Two stu- dents are in the School Band. Some of the winning debators in the Campion Debating Society come from this class. 2-A is represented in both the Booster Club and the Poster Club. Other members are on the staff of the Aquilian and on the Stage Crew. In addition, 2-A has been very successful in intramural athletics. The student of 2-A is truly a very active member of Gonzaga. He is a good scholar, a Sportsman, a supporter of school activities, and a promoter of school spirit. Desilite -shouts F. Brophy. Father Murray, S.J., leads 2-A through a diflicult chapter in Caesar under simulated battle conditions. as-viz, K 1 G ill., fm. u J -s. . ,, Fnst Row E Cawley J Mulvey J Bartos fSecr.J, B. Dempsey QPres.j, Mr. Hughes, S.J., R. Yeager QVice-Pres.J, J. Mann QTreas.J, T. O'Malley, W Eggleston Serond Row NI F1ssel M Walsh, M. Allman, G. Hettenhouse, R. Clarke, R. Lamb, R. Sauer, D. Silvea, W. Semenuk, E. Greeves. Thud Row P Pridham W' Sullnan L Kelly, D. Kraft, R. Anthony, J. Bohar, J. Jenkins, T. Davis, D. Sullivan, J. Routhier. 2-J? To be or not to be , that is not the question. In fact, there is no question about itg 2B has had a success- ful and prosperous year. Class 2B is made up of all boys of all types, the brains, the strugglers, the extroverts, the meek, the athletes, and the jug-heads . We also have our band men, boosters, library aides, and singers, We are being groomed, and it takes time, two years so far, to go out into the world as Gonzaga men. Under the tutelage of Father Murray, S.J., Fr. Burke, S.J., Mr. Hughes, S.J., our homeroom teacher, Mr. Duggan, S.J., and Mr. Lelii, S.J., We are being Latinized , English- ized , and Biologized . We are also chastized when necessary, by Father Clements, S.J. We struggle, we study, we fret, we alibi to no avail and we learn, as do all Gonzaga students. We will, as ive grow older, reflect Gonzaga's training to the world. Students gathering around the door are greeted by Mr. Hughes as they hesitatingly enter the class room before . the final bell rings. First Row: A. DiCanzio. W. Mauser J. Colona fSecr.j. R. Schombert fPres.j. Mr. Duggan. S.J.. H. Partridge tVice-Pres.j. E. McReady fTreas.j H. Lorenzetti, T. McGuire. Second Row: D. Hillyard, T. Barbour, D. Thibault, R. Campbell, W. Penberton, J. Holloran, T. Rocks, A. Norcio J. Greiner, W. Ryan, J. Vaeth, W. Ferrando. Third Row: J. O'Connell, C. Thomas, P. Falcone, C. Shields, T. Connor, G. Batka, M. Sehler, J Hobbs, C. Walters, J. Glennon, D. Vonemeto, B. 0'Neill. 2-C The Gonzaga student must be conscious of two thingsg his own Cod-given abilities and the spirit of his school. l Moreover, his concern for both must be shown in con- crete instances. The members of 2-C, the sophomore Greek class under their competent teachers, Fr. Burke, S.J., Fr. Murray, S.J., Mr. Duggan, S.-J. Qhomeroom teacherj, Mr. Roberts, S.J., and Mr. Mawhinney, S.J., have shown this concern. The tradition of good scholastic achievement in the Greek Class was continued as more than one-third of the class received consistent honors. School organizations which counted 2-C members on their lists were the Sodality, the Student Council, the Dramatic Society, the Band, the Debating Society, the Glee Club, the Football teams, the J.V. Basketball team, and the Baseball team. The class boosters won a prize for their work. The intramural teams had consistently good averages. The class published its own newspaper. The officers were R. Schombert, H. Partridge, Co- lona, and McReady. A. DiCanzio and R. Schombert keep score as W. Mauser tries for the extra point to break the tie while Mr. Duggan S. J., referees an algebra quiz. First Row: F. McGrath, O'Brien. Second Row: D. Third Row: R. Young, R. H 5... H-R 'ees ,... an , tiff'- i - Homeroom teacher Mr. Lelii, welcomed 28 sopho- mores to 2-D on the morning of Tuesday, September 10. Before the end of the day, Mr. Roberts, S.J., Mr. Dug- gan, and Mr. Donohue had taught in their new class. Wfithin the next few weeks, W. Spellbring, M. O'Donoghue, N. Grillo, and T. Brown were elected officers. The football season was in full swing and so was 2-D. The class won first prize for its XVilson's game poster. Meanwhile, 7 2-D'ers were playing J.V. football and one was on the Varsity. The other school activities reawakened, and in each the class was represented. Four were enrolled in the Sodality. J. Barnard and NV. Spellbring began work for the school paper. Others were to be found in the band while M. O'Donoghue represented the class in public speaking. Throughout the year 2-D was always well represented at dances, plays, and athletic events. Wlhile the entire class watches the charts on the hoard, Mr. Lelii, points out the structure of the honeybce. E. Laios, N. Grillo fSecr.j, M. Gardner, Mr. Lelii, S.J., M. O'Donoghue fVice-Pres.j, T. Brown QTreas.j, W. Tobin, G. Hill, J. Caruso, W. Lynch, R. Wolf, F. Burrows, W. Spellbring, QPres.j, P. Arient, J. Bradt, J. Barnard, H. Clegg. Walsh, S. Long, F. Vitrella, D. Peppler, W. Taylor, L. Toehl, P. Rothgeb, D. Tarantino, J. Pascucci. an A L. ,. 4-tw' fx .msg 5. .a ii: -w ife92'7l WW First Row: D. Morley, C. Garity, R. Grau, A. Crisafulli, Fr. J. O'Rourke, S.-J., J. Hogan, D. Baker, M. Quenn, J. Mclntosh. Second Row I Duganne, Blair, J. Farrell, U. 1-lackley, J. Gilbert, B. Detterrich, V. Hubka, J. Fitzgerald, C. Dawson qTreas.j, D. Burnham. Thzrd Row J Matelis fSecr.j, J. Green, M. Kirby QPres.j, J. Morris, F. Stanley, T. Barnett, T. Himmelberg, G. Sheehan, R. Edmonston, L. Frese J Gregg 2-8 No longer freshmen, the students of 2-E were quick to realize that as upperclassmen more was expected of them than when they were first year men. The class elections were held early, and when the votes were counted, the new oflicers were M. Kirby, J. Matelis, and C. Dawson, President, Secretary and Treasurer, respec- tively. Under the careful guidance of homeroom teachers Fr. O'Rourke, S.J., and Mr. Hughes, S.J., Mr. Lelii, S.J., and Mr. Mfinner, the boys soon fell into the spirit of school life and assumed their duties as sophomores, by setting example for the freshmen and striving towards scholastic accomplishments. A large section of the class was participating in the extra curricular activities which the school offers. 2-E was well represented in the band, in the Biology club, and many other activities, including the Sodality and intramural, J.V. and varsity sports, making the class a well rounded solid part of the Gonzaga student body. M. Kirby answers Fr. O'Rourke's, S.J., vocabulary ques- tion as J, Farrell, engrossed in deep thought, ponders th: next word in Latin class. 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. 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 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 Li, 1 3,4 2: ,,,k,i ,, , W , 3 w st First Row: N. King, H. Winner, W. Collins, R. McCarthy, XV. Taltavull, Mister J. McCloskey, S.J., M. Hogan, H. Hoffman, R. Boylan, H. Macwilliams, C. Reese. Second ltow: M. Luebkert, S. Creighton, D. linglish QVice-Pres.J, R. Audley, I . Burrell, C. Middledorf, D. Munro, R. Robinson, N. Adams, D. Diachok, J. Berry, C. Gisvold, D. Kasten. Third Row: G. Deacon fPres.J, J, Schule, J. Dunn, J. Sheehan QTreasJ, M. Ryan, L. Tracy, D. Boland, J. Haardt, E. Earley, J. Oberdorf QSecr.j, F. Wvarman, R. O'Connor, J. Manning, J. Freeman, C. Hottel. I-Ji The wooden floors vibrated a familiar sound as we boys of 1-B made a climb we would be making quite often in the future. The eight years passed had been spent in preparation for what was coming and it was with high expectation that we went to meet our future. As the year progressed under the direction of our s teachers, Mr. McCloskey, S.J., Mr. Lerario, and Mr. Mfhitcornb, we found that our expectations had been true to form with plenty of hard work mixed with fun to make' the painful process of learning easier. t Early in the year we selected our student leaders, G. Deacon, president, E. Earley, vice-president, J. Ober- dorf, secretaryg and Sheehan, treasurer, who proved very capable leaders in class spirit that resulted in men joining the Sodality and many other extra-curricular activities. In the future when we look back at our years at Gon- zaga we hope to see many prominent Catholic leaders who had their start in l-B. Mr. McCloskey, S.J., demonstrates the method of stressing V an important point in Public Speaking to E. Earley and J. Haardt. ky ,. ..,, .5 .5 ,ii if 9 2 1 First Row: D. Matthews QVice-Pres,j, J. Robson, R. Villareale, A. Bonan, J. Brady, Fr. H. Hocking, S.J., A. Schultes, L. Gardner, M. Cooke, E. O'Connell, R. Bienia, Second Row: T. Kivlan, C. McGowan, B. Murphy, J. Vary, W. English, M. Giuffrida, R. Taylor, J. Dunn, M. Holmes, P. Degnan, G. Miller, B. Healy, T. Keating, J. Winstead. Third Row: M. Whelan, G. Lynch, T. Egan fPres.j, C. Cunningham QTreas.J, J. Slocum, A. Baird, W. Crosby, D. Allingham, J. Reinstein, J. Callaghan, T. Macchio, J. Innocenti, F. Page, J. Simpson. . I-C , Assembling in September from places as distant as Okinawa and Berlin, by Christmas we had already lost one globe-trotter, but our copies of the Won-Cee Wild- cat will remind us of all we shared together-of those Fierce Latin games fwith Scribo Crosby listing the touchbacksjg of Club Ninety-Four, and Christmas Anti- freeze Assignments, and R-L-M rankings, of Mr. Whit- comb's infinite patience, and Mr. Lerario's history de- bates. What pain it was on class nights to tear ourselves from basketball in order to stoke away the royal ban- quets our parents served us! In the spirit of our prayer, My Jesus, help me to give You my best, we worked hard, and one month we earned twenty-nine honor cards. We groaned to- gether in failure and cheered together in success. We were more like brothers than most brothers, and we look forward to lifelong friendships begun at Gonzaga, 1-C. P. Degnan and J. Brady alternate recitations in a Latin game, while opposing score keepers, D. Matthews and T. Macchio, count up the points. Ji' First Row: M. Campbell, P. Thomas, T. Rafferty, J. McKay, Mr. J Freeman B Flattery W Goodwin T Morgan S Booth Second Row J. Madigan, S. Brown, J. Ellis, D. Kennedy, J. Armbrust, T. Gia-:of T V' T V T R D mond QTreas.j, J. Dunn, M. Donovan. Third Row: J. Courtney, R Mcbilwee P Daley R Hornberger D Pontius fPresj A Baltins E Jeansonne, J. Scully, J. O'Donnell QSecr.j, J. Williams, D. Pallai, B Mealy I' Denney T Brinker T Ryan T Stanton ffibsentj I-.L With a clap of thunder we lD troopers were accus- tomed to storm into an empty lunch room well ahead of our schoolmates, the result of the honor of being let out of our quarters in the far-distant Belfree two min- utes early for recess and lunch. Along with our privileges, we lD-ers had our prob- lems. Every morning it was around the room in 5 Minutes or bust in 4'Latin Voc drill. If we missed, we listened to Mr. Freeman's wrathful D-O-P or were advised to see the St. John's tailor for a fitting. English period with Fr. Hocking, S.J., brings mem- ories of halting recitations of the latest lines of The Merchant of Venice , extra points for l-Dispatch writers, and our attempts to crack the 93-barrier. And in His- tory class we often complained, Gee, Mr. Lerario, tryin' to'member who Tutonkhamen and Prammitichus was ain't easy! But, problems and all, Erat Bonissimus. Before the class begins, the officers of l-D discuss the day's coming activities with their home room teacher, Mr. Freeman. 1 In early September of this year St. Aloysius School opened its doors to admit 76 Freshmen, 38 of whom were placed in 1-E. Many hours of hard work were meted out by our teachers, Fr. Bellwoar, S.J., Mr. Hughes, S.J., Miss Council, Mr. Kozik, and Mr. Freeman. Fast progressing through the declensions, through equations, through call numbers, and through ancient history we realized the need for class oflicers, Those elected were M. Lopez, president, R. Asbill, vice-presi- dent, Boratenski, secretary, and M. Thornett, treas- urer. The various activities of the school counted many 1-E'ers as participants. Many 1-E'ers were active in De- bating, the Sodality, the Aquilian, the Band, the Stage Crew, or the Library Club. Many more participated in J.V. and intra-mural football and in J.V. and freshman basketball. As we of l-E look to the future we hope to be ex- emplars of Gonzaga spirit and to be the leaders of to- morrow. Fr. Bellwoar, S.J., demonstrates the uses of the Perfect Indicative in Latin by giving a quiz, a daily tradition at Gonzaga. First Row: J. Dunn, T. Schneider, J. Swift, J. Kenny, G. O'Donnoghue, Fr. J. Bellwoar, S.J., R. Cecchetti, J. Boclson, M. Fowler, Creek. Second Row: S. Jordan, YV. McKenna, M. Mullen, H. Howell, S. Groark, J. Boratenski fSecr.J, P. Burke, D. Devine, R. Asbill QVICC-PTCS.J, M. Giller, G. Davis, M. Thornett QTreas.J, C. Wands, J. Deerin. Third Row: M. O'Connor, R. Roache, J. McCarthy, S. Dannemann, F. Mes- mer, A. Barbera, J. Dugan, J. Monahan, M. Main, V. Zegowitz, J. Sheehan, T. Payne, M. Lopez QPres.j, W. Elsen. xii' t , .1 1 n eiwf? , 55 53223 my 215111 11 '1' 'i L Sze The boys in the Lineup after school in front of the Pre- fect of Disciplines office trying to think of original excuses to escape the vise of jug , Checkmate is the watchword in the cafeteria. In the morn+ ing before class or after school in the afternoon fearless warriors are waging bitter battles or simple skirmishes in stirring chess matches. , Come on Purple come on White is the cheer and the place is Gonzagas auditorium during the rally before the St johns foot ball gtmc The purpose of Catholic Education is to train good Catholics. At Gonzaga the Sodality has a special role to play in achiev- ing this goal. For the Sodality has as its pur- pose the perfection of this aim, that is, to train exemplary Catholics. Ad Jesum per Mariam is the motto of the Sodality and this motto summarizes perfectly the Sodalist's way of life. For, in all that he does, the Sodalist strives to sanctify his life by offering all his efforts and achievements to Thee, O Lord, through Mary. ocfaliiy if .IU evotion to Sodality Ruled godierd Both ferdonal 1 - li Ist row: M. Hurley, J. Fenlon, L. Becka, A. Notargiacomo, C. Liekweg, P. Devine. 2nd row: W. DeRossett, W. Hall, J. Brinker fPrefectJ, J. Macfarlane fVice-Prefectj, Mr. McG0ldrick, S.J., E. Lilly, C. Bohan, G. Gallahorn, A. Drance. 3rd row: C. Galligan, Hofmann, W. Schoeni, T. Felker, J. Ring, J. Klish, J. Mazzuchi, T. Buckley, C. Neeley. 4th row: C. Beard, J. Eustace, G. Ruppert, J. Freeman, T. Gessner, B. Cabell, W. Veeder, F. Sullivan, T. Pollard. Ad Jesum, Per Mariam -this is the worldwide motto of the Sodality toward which all Sodalists concentrate their entire efforts. By these words they cultivate a deeper love of Almighty God through a greater under- standing of the Blessed Virgin Mary. In aiming for this end, no sacrifice is too great, no obstacle so acute that it cannot be overcome. The Sodalist is willing to sacrifice everything in order to become a true Apostolic leader and missionary of Christ. For all Freshman Sodalists, the year is spent incorpo- rating a knowledge of the Sodality, while living its rules. The probation period is spent learning the fundamentals of the Sodality, especially the observance of the rules, and cultivating a zealous love for Almighty God. This year the probation period has been extended from Fresh- man year alone to include the first half of Sophomore year. The Freshman Sodalists have completed this year of probation under the direction of Mr. Barber, S.J. During the early part of second year the Sophomores further developed their interior life and by carrying on the work begun in the Freshman year. Also during this time great stress was given to the study of the Mass. Later, after they took the temporary Act of Consecra- tion the Sophomore Sodalists, under the leadership of Fr. John B. McGee, S.J., began the secondary duties of a Sodalist, that of becoming an Apostolic leader. They participated in panel discussions with Sodalists of other schools on timely Sodality topics. They also began work- ing in the Christianform. Step by step the Sophomore Sodalists have been trained in the rules and duties of the Sodality and have truly begun to live a Sodality Way of Life. The Junior Sodalists this year have centered their spiritual lives around a closer imitation of Christ. Through a thorough understanding of Christ's life, the Junior Sodalists have been able to draw closer to Him in their devotion. Since it is the essential duty of the Junior Sodality to develop into a true Apostolic leader the Juniors guided by Mr. Greene, S.J., undertook a greater number of Apostolic projects. They worked in the St. Vincent de Paul project and also at the Junior Red Cross. However the most important undertaking of the year has been the publication of the Sodalist, a newspaper printed exclusively for Sodalists. The Junior Sodalists have aptly and successfully integrated the Sodal- ity Way of Life with the principal work of Junior year. During the past year the aim of the Senior Sodalists was to achieve greater personal sanctity while preparing anal 04,904 iofic Jffofinedd if Junior Sodality officers, G. Slocum, J. Michalowicz, J. English, C, Beard and J. Macfarlane are two of the Senior Sodalists, who and B. Roache, discuss with moderator Mr. Greene, S.J., plans spend one afternoon a week, helplng out at the Barney Youth Center. for the next meeting. Junior Soclality: lst row: G. Slocum QSecr.j, B. Roache fPref.j, Mr. Greene, S.J., J. English QV. l'res.j, J. Michalowicz Q'I'reas.j, K. Fitz- gerald. 2nd row: M. Nugent, M. Jordan, K. MacCarthy, R. Sullivan. 3rd row: T. Hardy, F. Breen, R. Harris, H. Lilly. -on 77 fold edum fer ariam, - he Sovlafidild Ubjeciiue . Sophomore Sodality: Ist row: T. McGuire, P. Mattingly, G. Heltenhouse, Mann. 2nd row: R, Brosius, B. O'Neill fSec1'.j, J. Rick QPref.j, Fr. McGee, SJ., J. Hobbs QV. Pres.j, F. Santoro QTreas.y, P. Murdock. 3rd row: R. Schombert, S. McClure, G. Heller, H. Partridge, J. O'Connell, J, Duganne. 4th row: W. Ferrando, D. Morley, A. Callahan, D. Treacy, W. Giacofci, D. Hillard. 1? 1 - l Sophomore Sodalist W. Giacofci, gives out the class mite boxes Mfith a fresh supply of books, G. Heller restacks the popular pam for the Annual Lenten Mission Drive, benefiting the Jesuit missions phlet rack in the new Kohlman Hall Sodality reading room. in jamshedpur, India. themselves to carry on the Sodality Way of Life after graduation. To insure the Sodalist of attaining these goals, their moderator, Mr. McGoldrick, S.J., had spe- cial conferences with each Sodalist to aid him in any problems that he might have. The Senior Sodality also worked at many Apostolic projects such as, collecting canned food, sponsoring the Mission Variety Show and the May devotions. They also gave their time to such projects as the Barney House, the Junior Red Cross, the St. Vincent de Paul Society and some Sodalists found time to take a course in the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Three of the Sodalists participating in the CCD also began teaching religion classes. After working their way through four years of the Sodality, the Senior Sodalists have truly be- come more fervent in their devotion to Jesus through a more intelligent knowledge of Mary. Freshman Probation Sodality: Ist row: J. Carroll, G. Haight, P. Burke Nlr Barber SJ J Hunt D Creek S Jordan 2nd row T Brinker D. English, T. Macchio, J. Courtney, R. Manasseri, K. Keller, M. Thornett E OConnell T OConnor 3rd row M Ryan T Kivlan W McKenna, M. Lopez, R. McAlwee, T. Nau, J. Michalowicz, J. Sheahan J Monahan T Giacofci 4th row J Dugan W Elsen W Eckloff F. Warman, D. Devine, J. Koerner, R. Dowling, M. Soldano, M. Donovan 5th row J Oberdorf E Jordan W English S Hines J Rafferty H. Winner, M. Fowler, H. Hofmann, S. Kollar, M. Mullen. Activities supplement the principles learned in formal study. Many prepare for journalism, law, dramatics or science by participating in the varied activities offered at Gonzaga. A Gonzaga man will develop as a leader in one of these fields realizing that he must double his talents and not bury them. Whatever his way of life may be, the true christian will put into practice the ideas learned in school, not only in books but in the extra-curricular activities. l alciwzfzed A 1 A e 1 s i 1 E i s x I er E. z 1 3 Council president Jack Fenlon adjusts the mike before taking a vote at an open meeting for the student body, in the school audi- torium. ,-ff' f ' ,yu J. Carney purchases a ticket for the Purple 8: lVhite-Valentine Dance from T. Kulesher, at the Student Council ticket booth in the cafeteria. Student Councif Twice yearly the members of the Student Council, for the following term, are chosen by a school-wide election, after the Held has been narrowed through nominations by students. The elected council then chooses its own officers. The purpose of the Council is two-fold: first, to act as a connecting link between faculty and students, and thus to promote understanding, co-operation and school spirit, and secondly, to give young men the opportunity to govern their own affairs and make their own decisions. The duties of the council are many and varied. In the sports department, the Student Council encouraged attendance at games by olfering cash awards to the classes showing ardent school spirit. They sponsored bus trips to the out-of-town games, and promoted the ad drive for a football program. Through the Booster Club, they aroused school spirit by pep-rallies and pre-game skits. At the end of the season, they awarded trophies to the football team's best back and lineman. To encourage participation in extra-curricular activi- ties, the Council awarded G pins to active students, and gold activity keys to outstanding participants in the extra-curriculars. They also picked the student-of-the month, for the school newspaper. Other functions of the council are, suggesting school improvements, scheduling Purple and White dances, and decorating for various affairs in school. Moderated by Mr. Ronald E. Redmond, SJ., the Student Council has worked hard and has accomplished much around the school. President ....A...,........,.,....,,....... J. Fenlon Vice-President ,. .... C. Liekweg Treasurer ....,..,,. 4... B . Cabell Recording Secretary ..,.. . . .P. Banda Corresponding Secretary . , . . . .L. Morrow SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ...,. . . ....,.. .......... J . Fenlon Vice'President . . . . .P. Banda Treasurer ....i..... . . .A. Campbell Recording Secretary ,.... . . .L. Morrow -Corresponding Secretary . , , .......,.... Rubino Moderator .,..,....... , . .Mr. R. Redmond, S.J. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS 1. 1057 Second Semester Student Councilg Ist row: L. Morrow, B Cabell, E. Lilly, J. Rubino, P. Banda. 2nd row: J. English J. Macfarlane, C. Keffer. 3rd row: T. Kulesher, T. Lisi 4th row: P. Daley, F. Santoro, W. Semenuk. 5th row: P McGraw, M. Soldano, M. Kirby. Missing: J. Fenlon, C Liekweg, A. Campbell. First Semester Student Council: Ist 'l'01.U.' A. Campbell, J, Fenlon, Mr. Redmond, S.J., C. Liekweg B. Cabell. 2nd row: M. Kirby, T. Kulesher, J. Zegowitz, H. Partridge, J. Holloran. 3rd row: R Hodson, J. Goodman, E. Lilly, J. Brinker, J. Rubino. Missing: P. Banda, L. Morrow, T. Lisi. W-Q' A view similar to this is familar to any Gonzagan who ever trod the second floor corridor of Kohlman Hall. Aetonian staff members, J. Klish, J. Ferris, W. Veeder, and G. Madden, work late into the afternoon Bguring finances, drafting layouts, and writing copy. Editor-in-Chief .... Activities Editor . . . Athletics Editor . , , Senior Editors . . . Faculty Editor ........ Underclassmen Editor ........ Assistant Underclassmen Editor Sodality Editor .............. Copy Editor . . . .r..,.,, . . . . Business Staff .,........... R. Carroll '58, D. Corley ...,B. Cabell' W. DeRossett ' . . .C. Kallina ' Klish' T. Kulesher . . Rubino . .G. Madden ' ...,J. Greene ' J. Macfarlane J. Macfarlane ' r J. Ferris '58, E. Lilly '58, T. Rose ' General Staff ..., .,.... M . Maher '58, B. Miyares J. Ring '58, D. Reed '58, F. Sullivan '58, W. Veeder ' Photographers ....... C. DelVecchio '58, B. Murphy ' Art Work .... ......... Moderator . . . . . . .....,.,....D.Carr .William F. Gavin, 58 58 58 '58, Gonzaga's yearbook, the Aetonian, was published for the first time in 1942. It has served as a valuable record to preserve the memories of a year's achievement in the spiritual, cultural, educational, and athletic activities of the school. The production of the 16th annual began early last May, with the selection of staff members. During the summer months the moderator, Mr. William Gavin, S.J., and the staff worked out rough drafts and planned the theme. With the fall term, the Kohlman Hall office of the yearbook was officially opened, and deadlines were set. Several times during the year, the editors and mod- erator drove to Baltimore for conferences with their publisherg here the staff learned of the technical devices used in year book publication and witnessed the actual printing of a book. In the past ten years the Aetonian has gained many honors. The National Scholastic Press Association has ranked the Aetonian All-American three times, and has been given First Class Honors three times, and for the past two editions, the year book received Columbia Scholastic Press Association's Medalist Award . The staff hopes that it will be able to follow the ex- cellent achievements of its predecessors in producing an interesting and prizewinning annual. ' '- I Q53 4 . .. gE,flQ,. . ...V . ,,s.. . . - .r. ,. . ' at lffl ' Staff members D. Reed C. DelVecchio, R. Carroll, B. Cabell and T. Rose examine football photos and discuss possibilities with Mr. Gavin, S.J. Editors W. DeRossett, B. Cabell and T. Kulesher analyze the mag- netic and appealing sections of last year's book and plan similar features. ' 9111! .if-,gclfiigwflg . .,,,g1.. ,,,L,1LL, , , asm Q 2 f 4, y 41331 125 Y Gonzaga High School, Washington, D. C. , fe -'D K ' A Q5 E v5 i O Is- f ,go 18 2 x V A YOL. XVIII, No. 2 Pl er , ny Pfocess X th0Efa? the onset xuilian- ' ins gan, SS.: exexio QYXDY. lbe ,nc DY given- Nu' Dvgimg this 'leg oo, and a collection Thel the larsl X ,A past program covers, which Doctrine ,, ...ovement were buried in the archives of the to renter, .ms situation. Catholic athletic office, Seniors on both High School boys and girls are re- teams had their pictures in the ceiving instruction in the methods program for the first time. of teaching catechism to grade The classes which contributed school children. The purpose is to most in the school were in f 'Q enable them to instruct Catholic 4B, 2E, 1E U' ix ti p, f . -X S ohildvren in public schools. ,..., sz unl0 rtP and revelers with th night of Wednesday, Play Contest. N 4B, Tv 4D, Tim Rose, James Greene, 4C 2 inal Gibbons used im ,J UALORE-The recent wi l Act Play contest pose with their tro Shirley Thomps on, Shirley Butlerg haf Fathers, Sons., Raoul Father-Son Night Ro' The evening's program began Q' ections under the direction of 'fthe sons' participation in the ke played and sang zi guitar-l and John Shaeffer took news. other G-onzagans took with Ben Cabell playing rv Damminger comb mg year was held 'at Gon- in the Senior 'en other schools com-l The Senior Divisiol VyrQ0Yg6t0fWTl Visitation 5 n Q if Notre Dame, who rl ff nts G.H.S., C.Y.O.' .oeni recently represer -da in the Washingt, League Elocution cr ,yr the library. He v a C.Y.O. representative at vention in Philadelphia. I OH mm Calendar of Events ' me WOW? . news?-ape? 565 deadline- ri., Dec. 13--8:15 -- Gonz mbeys miie their pfmie ,bv Barents' Association meeting. stalwart Hill wang to me -..Ugg Carroll, Sat., Dec, 14'-Sodality Da: These attern000, eff .loiy Names and Immaculata, all ReC0ll0Cfi0l'1- the law ..6- an ebund- placing respectively in the above Wed-. Dec- 18-Campion lx visual aids, charts, and order. F. Santoro and A. Clarke Debate- were our only Junior Division win- Fri-Y DEC- 20-Vacation ll' ' fter regular class day. G01 A or signs to use later by the catechists A 1 - - - mmm ners. The next league debate will S -4 A n..,..mher vs. Blair. ' Finance YESU' '--K-Y - Ang she Tal? H U - S to Setungxgei' 2C J A mms lenixers, hy. Keats, 49- were W 1130 ex? bologavd B- Mui? YS. Qu .Han Y .reign A, actor Mld Y Aqul M6691 he . . , Zinenslem' S 'cwry was the culminatsmg e vi , , . ' oft: series Of ehmmatlsgirg :id had begun three ifiyfeen schools. which involved X W tins at Gut of the six schools CSJYHPBNOV' N' Madam High on Sunzjgg had been lmmaculatgranri Sgjen other com. t d. YO - is-,Q here at Gonzggsrl tgfosiih meaning W0 had e ' at final They met Wednesday ln mpetlY.l0h. . . -t t of Ridge' Marylxmothes sch00l to win being mix Onsimiev 'thompson 'Q' an awartlie best actress CTOPPV' - One- 'ved r the of thi 2I'1'Z. 'REI.'lf' from, lille Gibb0UlteSn:1dahiltThliZbe se- e , U Fiizxbi-sw, Joe Sweeney- humfflouiriga Shakespearif A' f k clllllsdsummer Nightls Dfeam D ds ' . war fUmte to MH 6 Rev. 1-'f.,ReCwf 'Qjiiythffief me the winners S Joe A ted Success curtain had fh the band Playing 9' few . Clarence Arsers. T0 was W am' con- jg duet ft in a mw- in the ew g for a li:-llowed 9 the ,n the The senior the Spfilight S0685- John if th a prog,-am. A A I 1655, 1 alle! to xinule ' The . the the P t in novelty Skit . fha ' sendmg makes 3 ms , washeldto discuss - g,ei0Te H SJ-1 induction W' . - f home 911553 ' 'i t I-- elimxnvfllim 0 if' MY' heck. ete in 315MB 3' 2 ii . diicided to 6011 Copy C ,,..-3 W Com? Gam Pm' 1 22:85 of me father -in ,and Province esult Oh Sven' A mp iligciatizhers' contri- contest- . was , F rs the engwniijizs were Vecder, Santoro Spgak f 001' T . F ' l ' of Arggfinxrtuz holder 'ff the mlii sm Veedef of 4A rehzlgiiiafzijn avi ts The entertainment' s- d runner-UP ln. that Democracy we ifctidiby Paul MCGNW' thitriazhe imals of the Vmc'l'Y:a finals WCW M ter of fCeremoniesg ended wlfafter swaeh conffeglf. - on saturday' Em singing of the Alma Niagerfm the 5564-n on tel1w1B1011 Ti . 'd 2 . . . gn Wmch an were ith? food was December 7 -r Eloeution Con t cafeteria where In the -lllmthe school, Frank at . .gated ws? held- Ill .med fmrsigami vfff Aquilian Staff Page 1.5 .... English, C. Kcflfcr, T. Scully, R. Curtin, B. Elsen, E. Kemper. Page 2.j ..,. Zegowitz, D. O'Brien, H. Rowen, G. Gag- giano, F. Sullivan, A. Clark. Page .... Bachman, L. Haddad, M. Hogan, W. Spellbring, R. Sullivan, T. Hardy, B. Flattery. Page 4.j .... R. Larner, Barnard, R. Harris, W. Walsh, D. Lambounro, M. Maher, J. Moore, V. Arendes, M. Risacher. Photographers ..,. R. Curtin, McGuire, Kcrshen- stein, B. Murphy. Artist .... Donn Carr. Managing Editor .... McGuire. lze alquilian The Aquilian is the school's newspaper. It is intended to knit student life more closely together and to present and interpret news of the School, its students, and activi- ties in accordance with the accepted standards and ethics of good journalism. Mr. Duggan, the faculty moderator, and the stu- dent journalists considcr their biggest achievement this ycar to be the new look of the Aquilian. By changing the production process and switching from glossy to un- glosscd paper, pictures have become brighter and print easier to read. Mfith the letter-press system, used till this year, the paper was taken directly from the metal type. Pictures were taken from engravings. YN7ith the off-set process the paper is reproduced from a metal plate chemically treated to hold both print and pictures. Each issue holds some new interest plus the regular features, such as the G-Man, Following the Grads, Observation Tower, Take It From Me, and The Student of the Month. For columns such as these and for outstanding news coverage, the Aquilian proudly displays the All-American seal of the National Scho- lastic Press Association. 87 P 1 sign, - 'fef i A 1 i 71' X , X, HA 1 f l yy he Qonzaga Band 16 iff y Q f ' . Al H yi X I Personnel ly 'll Z, ,I Clarence Arsers .,..... ..,. D irector tb Clarinetg Trumpets l .y . l Ioseph McCloskey, SJ. ..,..... Moderator I F' BOCCM .l- MCGHUH f - f . :fl i 1957-58 Engagements ks Kiemer L' Bands ' j . Si vea T. Ryan l Q lj' Annual Christmas Assembly X 7 pn Kilcullen W. gemenuk li 3 Gonzaga Auditorium M. Risacher P. Falcone if I Annual Winter Concert I Flutes French Horns if Little Sisters ol the Poor Home A- Drama R. Sladek f National Muscial Festival K J D' Bumam H' Sterling Catholic University X 3 Saxophones Percussion ll I l Annual Spring Concerts Bamafd M- AIOFCIHH fi l lj Gonzaga Auditorium f SCHHQOH K- lvmkle Z? l, l Hloodstock College X lv- Bhllf Hacklel' 4 ,ti 1 R. Burch 1 Al ,V One Hundred-Ninth Connnenceinent X T I V B' 1, H W Y xx 'ill ,G l 1 Gonzaga Auditorium A rom Jones aiitone oins QM 'N Corso Jordan wa f Innocenti Cilclea 5 . A f 5 'I gl ,N The Band also played for the school's weekly Q L K' 'lla 'll football and basketball pep rallies. l l ll ill 7' l g X Tubas: B. Dempsey, YV. Giacolci, B. Miyares 'll 5 l X lim 5' ll ' lull' 71 yr Xxx xx X M f n-7-?-TSM -Y, - Y 4-A 9,13 rl 1. -2,-7' A -M - XX X gf . fi'-2 4 gd-. 7, 5 - ' 5363 L- ' ,,, ,,,-Q, 7 '1f. - fc 3 ' 'X 5' Efiii,- -4f', -.. , ' .. ff Z.'f'.:,, 'T ' 7'Q-.,:,-gfjfi' I V- ' 'mmni s -xi' 1 '7 ff.Z'.,'?J'.-'1 32ff I '. l1 L C ' '2 ', ' 'C ' 'f'-f-iLEf- -mf! V Q vi v'?. N 1 5 wi 'SEV E! Trombone soloist: Phil Banda The Woodwinds run through some numbers in preparation for the Spring Concert. The Trumpet Trio: Thomas Ryan, john McCann, and Lionel Banda. Andy Drance, flute soloist xr, 1 X. Vs.. . .. ff' Gold! fl2lQ2li - . .L.:, si Stage Crew: D. Carr, J. Crawford, D. Treacy, J. O'Conne1l, j. McCaw1ey, J. Goodman, J. Browne, J. Greiner. I y Smith ai l Assembl . N F. Mmm, me dgfagelu and 0H9ueQr4 1-eden! Refznm' by Percival VVTILIC-NF1'CSfl1116311 Night T W. Hall, T. Rose, j. O'C0nnell, T. Kulesher, L. Morrow, W. DeRossett, R. Schneider. Thank You lioctor by Gilbert l5n1e1'yXSchool Assem bly AI. Hobbs, T. Gardner, R Scl Diachok. . meider, j The Pa' ' . Stout, D. idrmers Tale by C1l2lXlC'C1'fI6Sl1lL One- ne-Act Pla y Contest weeney, P. McGraw, 'lf Rocks, T. Rose, G. Callas hom, AI. Greene, j. Keats, 'II Kelly. The Pardonefs Tale by CIlHl1CCI'XWaShlHgfOH A Act Play Contest ' j. Sweeney, AI. Rubino, W. Hall, T. Rose, C. Gallah ,. Madden, j. Goodman, j. Keats AIOTIVIII C6 ' OTH rmffnas An original one-act play by ij. Mcfjawley '6OXChri.stmas Assembl j. McCawley, B. Cabell Hall, R. K ff y. , G. Gaggiano, T. Rocks, W. emp. Mazzaiifz BaNa'z'l.r bv Beit YVebbXSchool lc Clmse Y G. Gaggiano, T. Gessner, j. McCawley. The lfzkfng of lffe Mrfon by Lady Gregoryx- School Assembly. P. Rinaldi, M. McCloskey, A Sta! N ,W . Scully. ij G T ag If by D . ooclrnan. onalcl Bevan :incl Edmund Trzcin- Skixzixflfllliil School Play. PRODUCTION STAFF: Browne, j. ,bebaterd articipaie in .feague anal Uournameni Matched Today, more than ever before, America needs men able to think on their feet. In Jesuit education, public speaking and oratory have always been greatly encouraged for they give a student poise and the ability to express himself before others. To offer these benefits, the Phocion Debating Society, inaugurated in 1862, is open to junior and Senior class- men. The Phocions under the supervision of Mr. VVilliam P. Roberts, SJ., have participated on a full schedule. Besides competing in the Washington Catholic league, Gonzaga this year, participated in many contests along the eastern seaboard. Every year they journey to New York for the Fr. Gannon, SJ., Memorial Tournament at Fordham University. Then, they go to Philadelphia for the St. Josephs College matches and to Baltimore's Loyola College tourney. Locally, they join in tourna- ments at Georgetown University and Georgetown Prep. In general they spend a busy season. Sophomores and Freshmen are eligible for Gonzaga's Junior Debating Team, the Campions. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Eugene Barber, SJ., the society held weekly meetings to teach its members the fundamentals of argumentation. Intramural debates were held weekly to acquaint the members with the means of properly ex- pressing their arguments in formal competition. The Campions imitated the example of the success- ful upperclassmen and received awards for their per- formances in the Round Robin debates held at Gonzaga. No doubt all the Junior Debators will be thankful for the fine experience gained from their participation in the various activities of the society. The members will Hnd their earlier instruction a great aid in the stiffer competition of more mature debates in the Senior Society and an invaluable asset to their relationship with society upon graduation. A man who has four years in debating has indeed put his time to good use. With the assistance of Mr. Roberts, SJ., and Mr. Barber, SJ., the societies have followed the course and aims of the school, namely to express oneself in the face of formal opposition. The ability to speak with self-confidence and poise is fostered in the debating societies to the highest degree and exemplifies the full development of the Christian man: the aim of a Jesuit education. Phocion Debaters: J. Freeman, J. English, C. Neeley, C. Keffer, J McMahon, S. Lyddane, R. Bernot, R. Goodwin, J. Francis, K. Fitz- gerald, J. Bachman. -Q'-if lst row: S. Hines, Swift, D. Creek, Mr. Barber, H. YVinner, M. Mullen. 27211 row: F. Santoro, S. Jordan, E. jordan, C. Curry, T. Giacofci, W. McKenna, T. Nan, J. Coxzrtney. 3241! row: J. Michzlowicz, G. Heller, R., Schneider, J Sr-hulf-, J, finl- laghan, T. Stanton, YV. Sullivan, J. Carroll, R. Manasseri. with row: II. Regan, C. Downey, YV. lilsen, S. McClure, F. Brophy, NI. Soldano, D. Treacy, A. Clark, R. Dowling. R. Goodwin Hles cards with pertinent fatts concerning upcoming debates, wh-ile K. Fitzgerald copies the information from leading J, Olyerdorf and T, Callahan, Campion Debaters, Check the Debat news magazmes onto the cards. ing Bulletin Board for the date of their next intramural debate. 93 The Biology Club is one of the busiest activities on Eye Street. The purpose of the club is to supplement the classroom curriculum, by exploring the mysteries of nature more deeply. The club acquaints its members with present day biological research by field trips to places such as, the U. S. G0vernment's Beltsville Experi- mental Center, Capitol Hill Botanical Gardens, Walter Reed Army Medical Center, the Smithsonian Institute, the American Red Cross Blood Bank, and many other locations in the Washington area. At their meetings, the biologists deliver lectures, per- form experiments, conduct question-and-answer sessions, and view slides or movies pertaining to the subject of the day. The Club sponsored the annual Science Fair held in the Gonzaga Library and all its members exhibited a project. M. O'Donoghue, W. Semenuk and D. Carr, members of the club, won awards for their projects. The Biology Club has done much to arouse student interest in the medical and biological research profes- sions and its outstanding achievements have merited it recognition by the National Education Association and the Albertus Magnus Science Guild. The officers of the club are Gildea, president, D. Carr, vice-president, M. O'Donoghue, secretary, J. Green, treasurer. The club's faculty moderator is Mr. Raymond Lelii, S.J. Sophomore J. Jenkins draws blood from his victim, while classmate W. Taylor silently waits to analyze the precious SUIJSIHHCC Wllh their apparatus. iologg Messrs. Burrows and O'Donoghue proudly eye their sons' exhibit, yyjiich won first prize at the annual Science Fair in the school inrary. Ist row: R. Brosius, P. Murdock, J. Gildea QPres.j, M. O'Donogliue fSec.j, J. Green, QTreas.j, XV. Semenuk. 2nd row: D. Carr, C. Garity, D. Morley, R. YV0lf, D. Baker, J. Haekley, C. Griesbauer, Mr. Lelii, S.J. 3rd row: J. Matelis, A. Callahan, G. Small, Fitz- gerald, W. Harper, M. Kirby. Clzemid by M. Yourshaw and A. Baltins observe the conductivity of solutions of elec- trolytes after a weekly meeting of the Chemistry Club. The Chemistry Club has the distinction of being Gonzaga's oldest extra-curricular activity. The club is under the direction of Mr. Reed. The club's purpose is to offer to capable and interested students the opportunity to conduct their own experi- ments. Individual experiments are demonstrated before club members at the weekly meetings. The lab work is augmented with talks by professional chemists, and with trips to various chemical concerns in and around Wash- ington. Members show a great deal of interest in this club, and perhaps it will prove to be a foundation for further achievements in the Held of science. XV. Hall looks with interest at his experiment, a thermite reaction, as molten iron, a product, glows safely in a beaker filled with water. lst row: A. Newmann, R. Burch, H. Baker, W. Hall, J. Carter, E. Fitz- gerald, M. Yourshaw, A. Baltins. 2nd row: S. Hill, F. Klish, M. Nugent, H. Rowan, H. Sterling, J. Vail, D. Jack- son, P. Voight, W. Hughes. iff This poster, three stories high, is but one example of the banners, posters and signs painted by the Poster Club this year. Beat St. john's is the perennial clamor at Gonzaga. This year, Gonzaga Seniors immortalized this cry by hanging a banner from the Washington Monument. G. Madden and D. Reed display an oil painting of the event. U 96 pod ter Cfub The school's most active activity is the Poster Club. It meets three times a week, and is always busy making some kind of poster for all Gonzaga's thirty odd organi- zations. The pride and joy of the club this year, was the mammoth Beat St. John's banner fSee Page 45D which was hung from atop the Wasliington Monument, and was pictured on the front pages of newspapers through- out the country. Membership in the Poster Club is open to any student in the school, regardless of his artistic ability. The poster-makers must sacrifice much of their own free time, but they consider that the posters they make, and the appreciation of the student body are tan- gible rewards for their untiring efforts in the Poster Club workshop on the third floor of the main building. i rarg The Library Club has about twenty active members. They assist the librarian with desk duty, circulation re- cords, filing and shelving. Their efforts enable the stu- dent body to have access to returned books much faster than if the job were handled by one person. The club members gain a valuable knowledge of library procedure and tools. The club is open to students in all classes. To enrich their background, the club takes tours of the libraries of various government agencies, area col- leges, and the Library of Congress. The club is directed by Fr. Harold Hocking, Mr. Hubert Hughes, SJ., and Miss Clara Council, school librarian. Miss Council is a specialist in bibliographical work and she has ex- perience in almost every type of library work. The Library has over l0,000 volumes, this probably makes it the largest high school collection in the cit'y. M. Holmes, T. O'Malley, and T. Callaghan, members of the Library Club put new books on the shelves for the enjoyment of the stu- dent body. J. Brady, T. Callahan, C. Reese, A. Brown, j. Fowler T ONI1lley N Kino P Kilroy Miss Council D Matthews J Dunn Fr. Hocking, S.j., R. Pridham, W. Sullivan, B. Dunn W Taltavull Obcrdot NI Holmes glee Ist row: D. English, M. Holmes, W. English, P. McManus, R. Lamb, S. Richter. 2nd row: D. Umemoto, J. O'Connor, R. Browne, F. Sullivan, J. Wood. 3rd row: Mr. S. Lupica QDirectorJ, J. Eustace, T. Rocks, H. Damminger, M. Deas, C. Walter, B. Cabell, A. Scully, J. Moore, H. Holland, C. Kallina, Mr. Duggan, S.J. Mr. S. Lupica, the instructor of the Glee Club, goes over a song with C. Kallina and B. Cabell after a regular practice. The Glee Club, organized this year is directed by Mr. Salvatore Lupicu, an experienced professional choir and glee club director. The moderator is Mr. Thomas Duggan, S.J. All four years are represented on the c1ub's fOStC1'. Practices are held twice weekly. The Club made it's public debut at the Annual Christmas Assembly. 0ther performances were scheduled for the Catholic University music Festival in April, and the Annual Spring Band Concert held at Gonzaga. Early in January, a few students who were interested in public affairs, banded together into a club. Fr. Burke, S.J., Sophomore History teacher, consented to be the moderator and the new organization was christened the Current Events Discussion Club. Meeting weekly, topics range from education to segregation, and frequent speakers enlighten the members with a different slant on the news. It is hoped that this newly founded club will enjoy continued success at Gonzaga. The Mathematics Club aims to foster a greater under- standing and appreciation of Mathematics and to give insight and help to the inquisitive mind, searching into the mysteries ol Mathematics. Club activities consist of preparing papers to be given at discussion meetings, the publishing of a magazine and Held trips to local computing centers, such as, IBM and the Satellite tracking center. Membership is open to any upperclassman wishing to further this development in Mathematics beyond the high school scope. Club 0 urreni uen id Club Ist row: j. Corso, T McGraw, j. j. Wood, J. .xuatfzematicd Club yn B. Roache, J. McMahon, W. Semenuk, L. Haddad, D. Carr, F. Santoro, D. Treacy. 2nd row: G. Heller, Hickey, C. Kallina, Fi. Burke, S.j., Maguire, P. Kiiicullen, B. Miyares, A. Callahan. ini row: P. Rick, J. O'Connell, M. Soldano, M. McCloskey, G. Slocun, T. Lisi, J. Scanlon, W. Giacofci. 4th row: Crawford, T. Fleming, W. Sullivan, R. Goodwin, S. Lyddane, R. Pridham. Paul Divine, a winner in the National Science Talent Search Contest, explains his theory on Quantum Dynamics, to members of the Math AClub, R. Reinstein, Mr. Greene, S.j., R. Carroll, G. Kefler, M. Nugent, A. Baltins, M. Yourshaw. Ist row: A. Notargiacomo, B. Cabell, Mr. F. Burch, S.J., Mr. J. Cahill, S.J., L. Morrow, J. Mazzuchi, YV. Veeder. 2nd row: G. Gallahorn, R. Carroll, L. DeMouy, J. Adler, M. Hurley, J. Corso. 3rd row: C. Neeley, J. August, Goodman, Greene, T. Hickey, T. McCarron. lst row: D. Wells, V. Calder, C. Liekweg, A. Drance, P. Cook, B. Stakem, F. Sullivan, S. Weber. 2nd row: E. Lilly, J. Brinker, F. Lillis, R. Reinstein, Mr. R. Redmond, S.J., V. Matelis, W. Schoeni, J. Stokes, E. Lahouvie. 3rd row: J. Sperry, T. Hfillging, T. Pollard, P. Schwedler, J. Freeman, 'l'. Buckley, J. Hoffman, J. Klisch. 4th row: M. Marchetti, F. Barlos, D. Pielmeier, D. Corley,, W. Hall, M. Claffy, YV. Messer, J. Ferris. 1mQ 2n .gfellfl Club efhlan Club ii H r .,. 'Y 5 2? 1 ' -Q 5 - ki. ,,,.,QwJlg. .W K Cited ferion Club The French Club, under the direction of Mr. Burch, SJ., and Mr. Cahill, SJ., translated two books, from French to English, and prepared the manuscripts for publication. Projects ol the club included lectures by the members on the literature and history of France. Another activity of the club was the sponsoring of French movies for the student body in the school audi- torium. One of the films shown was Monsieur Vincent, the life of St. Vincent de Paul. The German Club, in its first year, had about thirty members. The activities of the club generally supple- mented classroom work. At weekly meetings, members viewed travelogues of Germany and Austria. As a pro- ject, club members are reading the book Das Tagebuch Der Anne Frank. Under Mr. Redmond's guidance many other projects were planned. One of these pro- jects was to visit embassies and chancellories of German speaking nations located here in Washington. The Chesterton Club named in honor of the British author, Gilbert R. Chesterton, has the aim of approach- ing literature as a study and a history of man. Gonzaga's literary society is open to upperclassmen. At its weekly meetings, papers are read, discussion groups are formed, and reports are made on assigned projects. There is a possibility of the c1ub's publishing a magazine, dealing with the arts. This year, the club is concentrating on Drama, its form and purpose. Members of the Chesterton Club. W. Veeder, T. Lisi, T. Kulesher, M. I-lurley, and C. Kallina gather together after school to discuss Prometheus Bound, one of the plays they have studied this year. T. Hickey, W. Veeder, M McCloskey, and T. Lisi are four students who have submitted entries to several writing contest. arentd , Cfubd Spondor alciiuiiied to Benefit clzoof The Mothefs Club laid plans early in October for the many events of the 1957-1958 season. They sponsored a Halloween Card Party and Dance, at the Grand Ball- room of the Willard Hotel. In December, the Mothers had a Christmas Party, and in January, a Day of Recol- lection. On the Sunday after Easter, each seniorclassman brought his mother to a Communion Breakfast. Then in May, the highpoint of the Club's activities, FairDay was held to raise Funds for needed school improvements. The Fathe1 s Club started off the year by successfully promoting the Gonzaga St. -Iohn's football program. In November, the Father Sc Faculty night drew an even larger crowd than last year. On Passion Sunday, the annual Father-Son Communion Breakfast was held at the National Press Club after the Mass at St. Aloysius Church. The Club brings aid to Gonzaga in religion, social, academic, and athletic events. The officers of the Father's Club, M. Lisi fSecr.j, Fr. Bellwoar, SJ., fModeratorj, Mr. Madden QPres.j, Mr. Grau QTreas.j, Mr. Dance fVice-Pres.j Mrs. Hodson, Mrs. Ring, Mrs. O'Nei1l, Mrs. Tobin, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Warman, and Mrs. Labouvie, com- mittee members for the Annual Card Party and Dance, sponsored by the Mothers Club, look over the program beforehand with Fr. Clements, S.j. 102 .J Mrs. Hodson, Fr. Clements, S.j., Mrs. Payne, and Mrs. Harris look over some of the prizes to he awarded at the Lucky Party, sponsored by the Mothers Club. Syste,-,X ,, If X Wy' ' i X fra x, 3 lf, fN 3. . Mrs. J. Hall browses around the library dur- ing the Science Fair at one of the Parents Association Meetings. school Cafeteria. Mr. and Mrs. R. Calgaro confer with Mr. McCloskey, SJ., about their son's progress, at one of the monthly Parents meetings. ,. .W ,,...s..aWsn' r'..,,,,4'hwNq . Fr. McHale, SJ., addresses the officers and the Board of Directors of the Fathers Club about the St. johns Football Program at one of the regular meetings in the 4 alillleiicd ' Athletics develop spirit, determination and sportsmanship. These products of sports activities add up to one thing, Christian character. Education involves the whole man, body and soul, intellect and will. On the gridiron, court or cinder the principles of leadership and fairplay fre- quently determine the outcome of the con- test. Saturday's hero receives the fame, but he in turn, aware of its origin, hands it over to You O Lord. A Gonzaga man completes his training on the field of friendly strife and sows the seeds of citizenship for the path of life ahead. 1' ? 5 1 leg 2 i 'hs -wg. '- 3, 1? 4, 4 nga 1 we f. -1. ,wr W fm, U . .,fx WI ly '. ,vb if 'X ' 1 w X Ahh: , 3 I . 3 L 5 ,H ' ' f n '1l1.'w.M 'N I f 4 . K. L vgqhti K VA ,, .... .x- X V V ' -try, xg k . Q Y Q ,, 3 ! f by ' P 5 2 ' A x' 1' if I 5 'V Guard, T. Edmonston, throws a perfect block for fullback A. Campbell QNO. 725 as tackle D. Eppard Qtop leftj runs downfield to block. These three Eagles were selected on various all-star teams in the area. Gonzaga Gonzaga. . , . , . Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga VARSITY 6 Anacostia . . 7 Wilson . . . 0 Episcopal . . 6 Bladensburg ... ...24 Suitland ... Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga .,... ,.,, RECORD 14 Loyola . 19 Fairmont 14 Carroll , 7 St. John's Heights l. i .Qnexperience .Hincfera 'Ualuity rougltout :Seaman Fourth down on the Carroll 2-yard line. One yard for a first down, 2 yards for a touchdown. The team jumped out of the huddle. Quarterback Bill Counselman barked the signals. The ball was snapped. Fullback Alan Camp- bell, barrelling up the middle, took the ball and plowed into the center of the line. Wham! He was met by a horde of Lions. When the pile-up was untangled, the ball lay just inches short of a first down. If any one play in any one game could be called the turning point of the season, this was probably it. After this heartbreaking setback, Carroll took the ball and drove 98 yards for a touchdown, which eventually proved to be the winning margin. The Eagles fought back, but finally fell to the Lions by a 19-14 score. The following week the Purple succumbed to a powerful St. John's team by a 33-7 score. Practice sessions began on Aug. 18, under the tutelage of Coaches Pete Lerrario and Pat Haley. Mr. Lerrario was beginning his first year as head coach, previously having been the backfield coach at St. john's. Mr. Haley, the Line Coach, came here from Villanova, where he played a rather bruising brand of foodball. Due to the graduation of most of last year's lettermen, the team began the season under a very definite handi- cap. Only five veterans were returning, the remainder of the squad being composed of holdovers from the Junior Varsity. In only three week's time, it was neces- sary to mold this inexperienced group into a co-ordinat- ed team. No one envied the coaches' job. Unfortunately, the first game of the season was with Anacostia High. The Indians were a hard, veteran crew, and eventually they became the city Inter-high cham- pions. From the first quarter, it was apparent that Ana- costia had a little too much power and experience for our lads. All-Metropolitan end Dave Watkins found a second home in the Eagle secondary, snagging passes all day long. The Indians scored three times on sustained marches. Counselman passed the Purple into scoring position in the fourth Quarter and from the 2-yard line Campbell carried the ball over. On paper, Gonzaga had been trounced, but they gained both courage and ex- perience from this encounter. The Eagles showed great improvement in the follow- ing game with Wilson. The game was played almost Mr. Peter Lerario i , Mr. Patrick Haley Varsity Football Coach ASSISMYII? C Odvh . , . v., -. .,, .,.,., .i,. L' ?iT5fL.i3Ha.yll eniora arm Purple and white Uffendive gfeuen Qrightj Bill Counselman . . . Quarterback . . . lst year man . . . overcame inexperience . . . devel- oped into fine field gen- eral as season progressed . . . good passer . . . At Bladenshurg, Bob Carroll comes in to block, but is too late as Doug O'Donnell is halted on a line plunge. Qleftj jim Donahue . . . Right halfback . . . fast and shifty . . . has a great desire to win . . . against Loyola scored twice . . . never gives up . . . frightj Alan Campbell . . . fullback . . . slashing run- ner . . . leading ground gainer and scorer . . . alla Prep . . . one of finer backs in city . . . Qleftl Charley Liekweg . . . left halfback . . . good passer as well as runner . . . specialized in end runs . . . scored lone tally in Wilson tilt . . . Qrightj Tom Edmonston . . . right guard . . . al- ways consistent . . . all- Metro and all-Prep . . . team punter . . . defen- sive stalwart . . . halfback 2 years . . . qleftj Dick Eppard . . . all-Metro and all-Prep in 4th year of varsity ball . . . best offensive lineman in area . . . guard 3 years. entirely between the 30-yard lines, each team penetrat- ing only once for a score. Crisp blocks, hard tackles, and booming punts, characterized this game. Gonzaga's tally came on a 15-yard end sweep by half-back Charlie Liek- weg. Then Paul Frendach calmly applied his magic toe to the ball and kicked what proved to be the winning point. In the Episcopal game, the Purple suddenly contracted an acute case of fumblitis. The Maroons twice recovered fumbles inside the Gonzaga 25-yard line and turned them into scores. Except for these two miscues, the game was an even match. The Eagles played a good game, but the breaks fell in favor of Episcopal. The Purple next tangled with the Bladensburg Mustangs. Again it was a question of weight and ex- perience which told the story. Bladensburg struck for a score in the first minute of play, and from then on the teams battled on even terms. Each exchanged T.D.'s in Qbelowj jack Fenlon . . . right Qrightj Vic Calder . . . left tackle . . . 2nd year with varsity Eagles . . . 200 lbs. Tiny was big- gest lineman on starting team . . . fleftj Ned Cotter . . . left guard . . . improved with each game . . . 2nd varsity season . . . sparked team . . . strong defensively . . . especially at goal line . . . the last half, but the Mustangs' early score was still the margin of difference. For the first time since 1937, the Eagles journeyed to Baltimore to play Loyola High, another Jesuit institu- tion. Gonzaga seemed to find itself in this game. As the team played by far its finest game. Gonzaga scored early in the firstquarter on a 40-yard drive, jiggs Donahue plunging over from the 2-yard line. The Eagles struck again in the second quarter. On the most spectacular play of the season, Counselman passed 40 yards to Dona- hue, and he scampered the remaining 30 yards for the score. Paul Frendach unwittingly supplied the winning margin with his two extra point kicks, as the Dons stif- fened for the remainder of the game and scored twice themselves. The two following games were the high point of the season. Suitland and Fairmont Heights fell before the new-found Eagle power. The offensive line opened wide end . . . 2nd year man . . . best qbelowj Ed Lilly . . . center . . . lst Qbelowj Howie Langley . . . left on defense. . .protects flank . .. varsity season . . . defensive end in Wil- end . . . in third varsity season outstanding offensively against son tilt . . . good on offense and de- . . . sticky fingers . . . best against St. john's . . . fense. St. john's and Carroll . . . Ae 's1-afar-a'.wiQ.,.1.e4.t...l.t,, .-,, U. .,., ..,. Mew YW Y First Row: J. Morris, M. Loyd, T. Anderson, L. Banda, J. Lazzari, K. McCarthy, T. Brown, H. Partridge, E. Lilly, B. Dempsey. Second Row S. Jones QManagerJ, J. Fausey, J. Dwyer, C. Barker, A. Campbell, N. Cotter, T. Edmonston, V. Calder, R. Carroll, J. Carney, D. O'Donnell, J Donahue, H. Langly. Third Row: Mr. Lerario fHead Coachj, F. Minni QManagerJ, J. Kalil, L. Denny, K. MacCarthy, W. Banfield, W. Fal lon, J. Sheppeck, J. Fenlon, W. Counselman, D. Morahan, C. Liekweg, R. Eppard. Fourth Row: J. Holloran, P. Frendach, T. Clark, R. Ed monston, J. McCann, H. Lilly, T. McKevitt, C. Wolf, J. Wolf, B. O'Hare, D. Wells. QC. Mallet-Prevost missingj. I A. Campbell comes up from behind to bring down an Episcopal halfback already caught by an unidentified Gonzaga player. holes with devastating blocking, and the backs were shooting the gaps with perfect timing. The defensive line, outstanding all season, continued to immure the opposition with a rock-ribbed wall. Fullback Campbell had his best day against Suitland scoring three times. Counselrnan sneaked over for the fourth tally, his first score of the season. One hundred fifty pound middle guard Myron Lloyd was rather wonderful against the Rams, tackling runners all over the field. Campbell and Counselman again supplied the scoring punch in the Fairmont I-Ieight's game, Alan scoring twice and Bill once. The two league games, the most important of the season, were next on the schedule, Carroll, the first op- ponent, had compiled a highly respectable record, and was considered the favorite before gametime. Carroll struck first with a 50-yard march on the ground. Mike Rice dove in for the score. The Purple responded in the second quarter with a 60-yard march of their own, work- horse Campbell travelling the last 13 yards. Frendach converted. No other score was registered until the hectic fourth quarter. The Lions scored on a 45-yard pass play from All-Metropolitan Halfback Maurice Walker to Tom Hoover. With the aid of 40 yards in penalties, Gonzaga soon marched back to a first down on the S L ' J it lzree Condecutiue 'victor-ied afre Seadon li Highlight Hit hard, but holding on to the ball, Jack Fenlon is downed after snagging a short pass against Bladensburg. The Mustangs won 13-6. An all-out effort by the Eagle line stops the Anacostia runner at the line of scrimmage for no gain. Chuck Liekweg, racing downfield behind a Bladensburg de- fender, turns to receive a pass from quarterback Bill Counsel- man for a sizeable gain in Gonzaga's only touchdown drive of the game. gtk Ffiillk .rn ,gn , , 5 .gg va F' Al Campbell, the mainstay of the Eagle offense, cuts back off tackle after faking an end-sweep against Carroll at Griflith Stadium. Showing the form, which won him All-Prep honors, Tom Edmonston drives into a Carroll back to stop what might have been a long gain. ll2 agfed .fade Cloae ame eleven. Three cracks at the line, and the ball had moved 9 yards. There was a feeling in the stands that this en- suing play would be a climax, a sum-up of the team's advancement during the past two months. Would they achieve the brilliance which they had flashed on occa- sion? Or were they a hard-luck team, destined for a mediocre season? The crucial play was run, and the answer was given. Carroll then applied the crusher with their 98-yard drive. Soon after this score, Counselman and Howie Langley clicked on a 60-yard pass play, placing the ball on the fifteen yard line. Campbell caught the next pass for Gonzaga's final score. The Purple's final game was with St. John's in the annual Catholic Classic. The less said about it the better. St. John's was good, very good. Coach Lerrario pulled out all the stops in an attempt to derail joe Gallagher's express train, but the team could not cope with the Johnnie's air force. Campbell scored the Purple's only tally on a 15-yard dash off tackle. The squad's final record stood at four Wins, five losses. With a few breaks, however, they could have won the Episcopal, Bladensburg, and Carroll games. But luck was not with them. The lack of experienced players, who can make their own breaks, was too great an obstacle to overcome. Quarterback, Bill Counselman, showing he can run as well as pass, advances the ball on a quarterback sneak. lo Carrolf, uccumb io jolmnied , fower in inale Al Campbell qmiddle foregroundj gains ten yards before being stopped by St. john's tacklers. Vic Calder QNO. 64j runs down- field towards the play. Tackled from behind, this is one time jim Combs of St. john's did not get away in the game at Griffith Stadium. An unidentihed Gonzaga player is stopped in the sec- ondary. John Piazza, St. john's quarterback stops him but not before he has gained 15 yards. oplwmored, grealunen alcquire xperience on . . With a record of no wins and six defeats, it would seem that the Junior Varsity Football squad suffered a dismal season. This wasn't entirely true however, for in Mr, Joseph Madden, Qlefq addition to personal benefits, the team members ac- J'V- Coach quired needed experience, which will be of great value in the future. More than anything else, it was a lack of experience which caused their rather poor season. Not one member Mr. Rifhard 521353, CbCl0WJ of the team had played V. ball previously. As a re- sult, the team started from scratch, and considering the circumstances, progressed considerably. J.V. Coach Coaching duties were divided between Mr. Joseph Madden and Mr. Richard Szlasa, two Maryland Univer- sity students who did a fine job in their first year at Gonzaga. Practice began early in September, and the coaches kept their proteges extremely busy for the next three months. Every season has some highlights which the team can look back upon. In individual performance, the running of Freshman Dick Calgaro stood out for the Junior Eagles. Perhaps the team's greatest thrill came in the St. John's game. Herb Baker slashed off tackle and galloped 55 yards for a score, the only T.D. of the season. Gonzaga cheerleaders who direct cheers at athletic contests are: D. Molumbi, J. Browne, J. Ward, E. Kemperg Second Row: R. Macfarlane, J. Bartos, F. Breen, M. Risacher. 0 ..... t it Qian-Q-vs H4 i Hhs I ...J 'Y iV 9 J ' fu. S A V a,,. ' A V A ' 5 'Q ,P A' ' if .. Q kZ.4 ,xii F A 'tr 5 r mi in .41 it vii! li 5 W7 ik ' 1 i ' Vw: x 1-N 1824 5 P ,. ' Q Q it If f up K K K it ' A 13? I S I . ii Kar? 4, ..-N I ' M I I Q5 QV Q 'I Fx! 5 fx- 41.39 V, x .g lam . , W Uv . , . I Milf 1 .,.x.e L YV' ' A V - ,f ,Q ,if are ' l xN,,. , . .Af p W l VA.. K -QU? ' A Q x rv ' First Row: M. Allman, P. Daley, G. Haight, R. Clark, J. Dunn, B. Burke, M. Lopez. Second Row: F. Butler, P. Mattingly, J. Mann, W. Lynch, B. O'Neill, J. Moore, R. Wolf, R. Young, F. Mesmer, R. Calgaro. Third Row: Mr. J. Madden 1Coachj, H. Lorenzetti fManagerj, T. Denny, T. Casem, T. Davis, G. Sheehan, S. Long, W. Crosby, R. Saemann, D. Hill. Fourth Row: J. Ryan, H. Baker, D. Tarantino, R. An- thony, J. Dugan, F. Stanley, P. Rothgeb, R. Violet. J. V. Record Gonzaga - - -0 DCMIIIIIP1 V - - 5 ll Lhl' ..' Gonzaga - - -0 Bethesda ' - 27 i.. i .p V -..' ,k'y.' Gonzaga -6 st. John's ., 45 S ,,...... '.-. .' il , Gonzaga . , .0 Episcopal . . , 35 i i:l , f ...N-Q. eeeec LX l ta Gonzaga . . .0 Carroll , , 6 L y '.l' y.. .., it , 32 1 r - ' 3 Y W ry pfl., ,I -1 V -J Q .V , IV '4 ' Q K -'Say ' . . ' . -,,, Il L - Q 5' ,-. . A , ,F 4' .. a i 2 , ' I ki p ,Je 3 ,K r A AWN . - ' '1r -,, 'V V . f l 'A ,W , tv 1-..,...,,, 1 .t,Q ' f ' - - laaa . .1,... ,,f,,... .,1l V A l .V , f,.l A ,V iiy -5 V ...L ,V - ....,, ,wi , ,,,, , . ,. ., ' V' ' V ' . 7 V .. V, V 531, ?,3.fVVf, x. up - PY, g.i:igggs' f ,wr-, - - . .ft-'V' , -f' V ' ' - 'i V w k.. .. M'r'.'i'L VV +L if R- -VF 'MZ' 3, . , . . .W .. Little Darryl Hill 1415, after a thrilling 15 yard dash, is trapped Y- . ,, 7 . VV, V1. , .. We ' -' ' - ' --f,zV.ff.f:u.V V W N H between two St. John's tacklers. In the background Mike Allman ,, , . -'-k ,,..,- Q32j and Ron Saemann U05 hurrying downfield are too late to ,i ' -- li- . ' ' D give any help- ' V -'-' 1- 1:-' . ll5 onzaga Iefeata St. folm Q and Ie .xflatluz Zwice VARSITY RECORD Gonzaga. . 4 . . .74 Calvert Hall . . 4 Gonzaga ,... .,... 4 6 Blair .........., Gonzaga ..,. ..A.. 4 7 Bethesda-C.C. . Gonzaga ,.,. ,.... 7 0 Roosevelt ,A,,.., Gonzaga. . , ...,. 56 Mt. St. Joseph's . Gonzaga ,.., ,...l 4 2 De Matha ..... Gonzaga . .70 Loyola . . . . Gonzaga ,l.. ..... 5 4 Anacostia ,... Gonzaga. . . ..... 52 St. johns . . . 4 . . Gonzaga. . . ,... 91 St. Anthony's . . . Gonzaga .... ..... 2 0 Carroll .,...,.. Gonzaga ,... ..... 5 7 Calvert Hall . . . Gonzaga .... .,... 4 6 Roosevelt ..., Gonzaga .,.. ..... 4 0 Carroll .... Gonzaga .... ...., 6 8 Mackin ........ Gonzaga .... ..... 6 0 Georgetown Prep Gonzaga .... ,,.., 7 0 De Matha .,..,. 'Gonzaga .,., ...., 9 5 Loyola .... Gonzaga ,... ..... 7 2 Episcopal .... Gonzaga ..,. ..... 5 0 St. John's .,,. Catholic League Playoffs Gonzaga ..., ,,... 7 7 De Matha . . . 4 . . .66 Gonzaga ,.., ,..., 4 2 St. John's .,.. ..,. 4 6 City Championship Tournament Gonzaga ,...,..... 46 Cardozo ...,.... .,.. 5 4 Gonzaga .... ..... 5 4 Armstrong 4 . . 4 . . 444 K. of C. Tournament Gonzaga. . 4 ...,. 40 Archbishop Malloy 4 ,... . .42 Gonzaga .... ,.... 7 l Parkersburg 44.44... ..4. 5 5 Gonzaga .... .,.4. 6 7 LaSalle ...4 .... 4 8 Tom Folliard lofts his deadly push shot for two points, as one of the helpless Cadets watches the proceedings. L , The dividing line between mediocrity and success in basketball is a thin one. In the pro game, the difference between the last and first place clubs olten is just two or three really good players. In college basketball, where the players are usually ol equal caliber, the coaching staff plays a major role in determining a team's success. And in high school basketball, the key to victory is one big man, continual hustle and that undefinable thing called team spirit. The story ol this year's Eagle basketball team embraces these two levels of achievement, mediocrity and success. Rarely does a high school team bounce back from such a dismal beginning to such a resounding finish. Even more surprising than the Eagle's reversal is the fact that the turning point of the season can be pinpointed to one quarter of one game. The one quarter was the fourth, the game was the second DeMatha contest. Before any further narration, however, it is necessary to give a resume of the season's progress up to this point. Gonzaga won its first game 74-41 over Calvert Hall. This was one of five victories over chronically weak Baltimore schools. The next game was against Blair, regarded by some at the end of the season to be the number one team in the city. The Eagles led for three Zaked Secon in C . i quarters, but then seemed to die out as Blair surged ahead and won by five points, 51-46. This was more or less the pattern for the next twelve games. The Purple won games they were supposed to win, and lost games they were supposed to lose. Victories during this period were numbered over B-C.C., Roose- velt, Mt. St. Joseph, Loyola, St. Anthony's, and Calvert Hall again. Losses were suffered at the hands of Ana- costia, Roosevelt, DeMatha, St. john's, and Carroll twice. The losses to Roosevelt and Anacostia can be written off as just bad games, but the DeMatha loss is inexpli- cable. Undoubtedly the worst game of the year, Gonzaga tried their best to hand the game to the Stags, and they finally did, as DeMatha won in overtime by one point. Against St. John's, the Eagles matched the Johnnies in ability but not in hustle and drive as the klohnnies won by five points. The two losses to Carroll, potentially one of the finest teams ever produced in the Washington area, need not be alibied. In both games, the Eagles played well, but not well enough to match the taller Lions. With a 7-7 record at this point, the outlook was bleak. The Eagles possessed only one of the three ingredients of success-Dan Slattery, the big man. Tom Folliard had proved of considerable help, but the two other ele- ments of victory, continual hustle and team spirit, were lacking. The crucial point in the season was approaching. Having lost four Catholic League games, Gonzaga faced possible elimination from the playoffs. Three straight victories over Mackin, Geo. Prep and Episcopal set the stage for the must game against DeMatha. And now we approach the turning point. For three quarters, Delvlatha, or rather Ernie Cage, was the master. Starting the fourth quarter the Stags enjoyed a 10-point lead and seemed on the way to knocking the Eagles out of the playoffs. Then it happened. Who can say how or why it happened, but all of a sudden the Eagles had scored 14 straight points and were in a lead which they never relinquished. The final score was 70-68, Gonzaga. As stated before, it is rare indeed for a high school team to bounce back from such a dismal beginning to such a resounding Finish. But from this game on, Gon- zaga was a different ball club. Coach Whitcomb had finally found a winning combination, everyone was hustl- ing, and that indefmable thing called team spirit per- vaded the squad. Gonzaga could not be stopped in their next four games, as Loyola, DeMatha, and St. John's twice fell to the Eagles. In the playoff victories over the Stags and Johnnies, All-Catholic Star D. Slattery goes for two points against St. john's, despite the best efforts of two Cadets. Gonzaga took two out of three from the johnnies to gain second place in the Catholic League. Tournament Results City ,..... Third Place K. of C. ..,... Fifth Place Final Record Wins , .... 18 Losses .,.. 9 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Ist row: Managers: P. McManus, M. Maher, W. DeRossett, R. Foster. 2nd row N. Grillo, G. Connor, P. Ivathen, D. Slattery, W. Kirvan, M. Xvord, H. Langley. 3rd row: T. Folliard, V. Matelis, D. O'Donnell, J. Harper, J. Buchanan, P. Frendach, Mr. J. Whitcomb Qcoachj Gonzaga was a different team from the one which lost to the same teams earlier in the year. Hustling constantly, they defeated DeMatha by ll points and St. John's by 4 and 5, respectively. Because of this fine showing, the Eagles were invited to two post-season tourneys, the City Championship Play- offs and Knights of Columbus Invitational Tournament, attended by some of the best teams on the East Coast. In the City Playoffs, Gonzaga faced Cardozo in the first round and lost a close game to the Clerks by eight points. The contest was close all the way, and the Eagles suffered no shame in losing to this fine team. The following night Gonzaga played a good Armstrong team on even terms for most of the game before pulling ahead to a lO-point victory. Before the K. of C. tourney began, several individual honors were awarded. Slattery, Folliard, Bill Kirvan and Howie Langely were picked on the All-Catholic League team which played Carroll in an exhibition game. Slat- tery and Folliard were subsequently named to numerous all-star teams. The K. of C. tourney arrived, and into Vfashington stormed Archbishop Molloy, the New York City Champs, undefeated in 30 odd games. Gonzaga drew them for the first round. Despite their excellent record in recent contests, nine victories in ten games, the Eagles were not conceded a chance of knocking off mighty Molloy. This appraisal was soon proved to be an underestimate. For four quarters the two teams played what possibly was the finest game in tournament history. All-American Willie Hall was a demon off the boards for Molloy but Gonzaga matched the Stanners point for point. The game went into overtime, and since one team had to win, the Stanners did. Either team could have wong many thought that the best team lost. Gonzaga, now in the consolation bracket, racked up easy victories over Parkersburg, W. Va., and LaSalle of Cumberland to take home the fifth-place trophy. The Eagles, undoubtedly the best consolation winner in tour- nament history, also took individual honors as Slattery and Folliard were named to the all-tourney team. The season ended with a record of 18 victories, 9 de- feats. Before closing, mention should be made of Val Matelis, a fine senior player who was unable to partici- pate this year because of a leg injury. Credit should be given to the little four, Mike Word, Paul Frendach, Hank Buchanan, and Doug O'Donnell, who gave the team depth, speed, and flexibility. Howie Langely, the old pro, was a smooth operator when the going was rough. Bill Kirvan showed plenty of hustle and rebound- ing ability. Tom Folliard was one of the finest shots in the city and could always be counted on for a good game. Dan Slattery did a tremendous job off the backboards and must be given the greatest credit for the team's suc- cessful season. Last but not least, if anyone is to be ap- plauded, Coach lVhitcomb must be congratulated for a 'job well done. Seadon if KOXJCOPE Name Folliard Slattery Kirvan Langley YVord O'Donnel1 Buchanan Harper Frendach Grillo Connor Wathen Matelis O'Malley Panther Pts. F.G 351 342 241 168 134 66 61 59 57 42 36 8 5 4 2 Avg. Pts. Re' Per F.T. bounds Game 67 146 13.5 82 383 14.3 51 157 8.9 34 37 6.5 38 80 5.0 18 50 3.3 11 17 2.7 17 46 3.1 17 16 2.5 18 57 2.5 8 19 2.6 2 5 1.6 l 1 1.7 0 2 4.0 0 2 2.0 Playmaker H. Langley eludes G. Leftwich and M. Walker. Gonzaga surprised the Lions with a first quarter freeze but finally lost 28-20. Big Dan Slattery jumps high over two De Matha defenders to stuff in a rebound, as All-Metropolitan Ernie Cage looks on. -- 1 .,.-- M. WG. 1 119 ge-Sireeterd rea ten, Mike lvorfi effectively blocks out a would-be rebounder as Bill ' Kirvan grabs the ball over the outstretched arms of a Carroll giant. 1 w D. Slattery Q55j leaps high for an elusive ball against Anacostia. I i x 5 4 5 . X A l I f v T. Folliard and J. Buchanan both move in to give assistance. ' A i I I xt K , 5 i 4 i . l E i J - y 1 i l l Against Blair, M. Word, B. Kirvan, D. Slattery, and T. Folliard show their hustle as they dominate the backboard on this play. ginallg Bow to .fbidtrict an o C Clzampiond M. Word attempts a layup in 2nd Carroll game. N. Grillo Q43j screens J. Thompson Q21j as M. Malloy and T. Folliard Qback- groundj move in for rebound. Mr. jack Whitcomb, Varsity Coach, is carried to the locker room by Gonzaga fans, after team's comeback victory over St. John's. 121 f - -fn ----iw - . . Zaked lain! Straight Caifwfic .feague Crown Under the line coaching of Mr. Harry Marmion, the junior Varsity Basketball team completed a very suc- cessful year, compiling an 18-3 record and winning the Catholic League Championship. The season started off in a most unconvincing manner, when the team could do not better than break even in the first six contests. From this point on, however, the junior Eagles were unable to lose the winning habit. Fifteen teams fell during this span, and included among the victories were those against St. J0hn's and Roosevelt, avenging earlier overtime defeats. The last two triumphs of the season turned out to be the most important. In these contests Gonzaga downed St. John's and John Carroll by identical scores, clinching the Catholic League title. The Freshman Basketball Team coached by Mr. Peter Lerario also had a successful season, even if it was not quite as impressive as the junior Varsity's. The Frosh compiled a fine 17-6 overall record, but only a mediocre 6-5 Catholic League record. Outstanding among the season's accomplishments was the squad's fine showing against older and more experi- enced teams in the Boy's Club Christmas tournament. In this tourney the Frosh won three games before losing by two points to Twin Oaks. Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga ........., Gonzaga J.V. RECORD 56 Blair ...... 37 Bethesda ..... 81 St. Anthony's . . . 40 Roosevelt ..., 41 Wilson .... 47 ' St. John's ..,..,. 52 Mt. St. joseph's . 41 Mackin .....,.. 56 DeMatha .... 59 Anacostia .... 68 N.T.S. ..,..,,. . 64 Carroll ......... 72 Georgetown Prep 76 St. Anthony's , . . 66 Wilson ....... 58 N.T.S. . . 52 Mackin .... 58 Roosevelt .... 72 DeMatha .... 46 St. John's .... 46 Carroll .... JUNIOR VARSITY: Ist row: Mr. H. Marmion QCoachj, J. Morris, J. Fallon, J. Dugan, J. Sheahan, T. O'Ma1ley. 2nd row: J. Pascucci fman agerj, K. McCarthy, H. Partridge, j. Jenkins, K. MacCarthy, G. Kelly, L. Banda, W. Taylor fmanagerj. vi' 122 frodpecid fright 044 grodlz Compile 17-6 ffecor Gil 4 04 4 5' RIA ieoiggcd qu A3 9412, 4312454 9512464 8 I5 SH l 9 Freshman Team Ist row: F. Mesmer, G. Deacon, M. Main, M. Chaney, J. Scully, N. Crosby, G. Davis, J. Dunn, R. Calgaro. 2nd row: Mr, Lerario Qcoachj, J. Bodson Qmanagerj, M. McDermott Qmanagerj, M- Th01'H6lf, J, Sheahan, T- Egan, K. Keller, V. Matelis- fass't. coachy, R. Roache Qmanagerj. FRESH MAN RECORD 40 15 32 25 27 42 22 32 25 49 39 33 35 44 29 47 37 45 32 32 46 Mr. P. Lerario, Freshman basketball coach, instructs the Frosh on Gonzaga ...... 48 Chevy Chase Good Timers Gonzaga ...... 47 Palisades ........,.....,.. Gonzaga ...... 49 Gordon Jr. High .... ..,. Gonzaga ...... 23 Twin Oaks .,..... .... Gonzaga ...... 49 Diocesan Jr. High ..,......... Gonzaga ...... 48 Thomas Jefferson Jr. High .,,.. Gonzaga .,,.., 28 Carroll .....,...,,...,....... Gonzaga ..,,.. 41 Mackin . . . . . . . Gonzaga ....., 35 Landon ......, V ........ , , . . Gonzaga ...,.. 50 Georgetown Boy's Club ..,,,.. Gonzaga ...... 51 Priory ..,..,........., ..,. Gonzaga ..,... 42 Taft . . . . , . . Gonzaga ...... 48 Landon . . , . . , . Gonzaga ...... 39 Carroll ......,.... .... Gonzaga ..,... 65 Bishop O'Connell ......,.,... Gonzaga ,..... 48 Thomas Jefferson jr. High ..... Gonzaga ...,,. 31 St. John's ............,,..,.,, Gonzaga ....,. 46 Hine Jr. High .... ..., Gonzaga ,...,. 43 Diocesan jr. High , . . . . . . Gonzaga ...... 31 De Matha .....,.. .... Gonzaga ...,.. 36 St. John's ,.,. .... Gonzaga ..,... 67 Mackin . . . . . . . their defensive assignments during a time-out of an early season 52 game. , ' 1 gagfed .Hope to Recapture Catholic .League Crown Once again, Mr. Joe Kozik was at the helm as the Gonzaga baseball squad opened the season. Delayed by a snowy spring, the Eagle nine were hampered in their first few games by a lack of practice. Coach Kozik hoped that Easter workouts would remedy the situation. Un- fortunately the publication date of the Aetonian pre- vents a further recording of the season's progress. Gonzaga lost IHOSE of last year's veterans by graduation and the big question is whether the replacements can adequately fill their places. The team has four solid ballplayers returning from last year's squad. Big Vic Calder, American Legion star during the summer, holds down first base. Alan Campbell, realiable three year veteran, takes command at shortstop again. Speedy Sophomore Jim Holloran covers centeriield, and smooth- swinging Tom Edmonston plays leftfield. In the pitching department Mr. Kozik has a capable group with which to work. Back from last year's team are Frank Bartos, Jack McGann, Mike Marchetti and Tom O'Malley. Edmonston figures to help with the pitching also. The coach has a freshman find in Bill Danneman, a promising fastballer. Regardless of what their final record may be, this year's squad promises to be another hustling Gonzaga team. Mr. J. Kozik, Athletic Director and Baseball Coach BASEBALL TEAM: Ist row: W. Danneman, J. Holloran, W. Fallon, H. Partridge, E. Cotter, T. Edmonston, T. O'Malley, C. Barker, V. Calder. 2nd row:' Coach J. Kozik, K. Litkowski QManagerj, R. Grau, F. Bartos, J. McGann, C. Kallina, C. Liewkeg, A. Campbell, P. Frendach, M. Marchetti. 124 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Anacostia McKinley Tech Spingarn Dunbar Episcopal Bell Armstrong St. Albans St. Anth0ny's Cardozo r' , St. John's fp , De Matha jp J! Georgetown Prep L john Carroll St. john's 4 '4-'aa Georgetown U. Frosh is De Matha Mm, L '1:1w.,,u A-is ... John Carroll , Eastern - Mr. Joe Kozik, baseball mentor, Mackln demonstrates his batting skill in aupepper-game before game 'Z time. Bill Danneman, Freshman pitcher, whips a fast ball toward the plate, as Carl Kallina qsecond basemany gets set for the play. First baseman Vic Calder crashes into the Episcopal catcher, but is called Olll. Gonzaga won 3-1. us... I ecor umber farticipate in rack, gennid, go! iff ,..,f,-,.. ,. - -fs... p LLL.W - . awww-is P. Banda frightj, a miler in his fourth varsity season, and J. Klisch get set for a time trial in the school yard. JF is F riilffflff' M Track team: Ist row: B. Dempsey, P. Banda, D. Morahan, F. Klisch, H. Baker. 2nd row: J. Moore, J. Williams, M. Strub, T. OConnor. 3rd row: M. Loyd, D. rlreacy, B. O'Ne1ll, J. Mann D Hill 4th row' E Labouvie D Mondi, M. Finegan, N. Campagnoli, E. Boccia. 5th row: D. England fmanzigerj M llyan J Kliscla L Banda, ji Fitzpatrick, Mr. Hughes, sg. am ww: Mr. McCloskey, s.j., w. Banficld, D. Morley, Hoblis.. l ' fan A L -' ' l26 Members of the 1958 Golf Team: Mr. J. Mawhinney, SJ., QModeratorj QI. Ruhino, J Michalowicz, Jos. lviichalowicz, j. Madigan T. Ryan. Mibsiug fiom pitture. C. Galligan, l'. Voigt, li. Fitzgera1d,j. Yvalsh, R. Edmonston. fflx Y? 'l 115 l Tw Candidates for thc 1958 Tennis Team: Isl row: W. Ferranclo, W. Holmes, R. Edmonston, J. Dugganne, J. Courtney, T. Rock, A. Callahan. 2nd row: J. Carter, G. Sheehan, V. Tarulis, C. Shields, K. MacCarthy, Mr. Lelii, SJ. 3rd row: T. Barnett, P. Rothgeb, D. jackson, J. Fitz- gerald, Courtney. 0I'l0I'6lI'y p0l1J0l'J THE MOST REVEREND PATRICK A. O'BOYLE, D.D. Archbishop of Washing+on THE MOST REVEREND JOHN M. McNAMARA, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Washingfon THE MOST REVEREND PHILIP W. HANNON, J.C.D., D.D. Auxiliary Bishop of Washingfon RT. REVEREND WILLIAM J. McDONALD Rec+or of The Ca+hoIic Universi+y of America VERY REVEREND WILLIAM F. MALONEY. S.J. Provincial, Maryland Province of +he Sociefy of Jesus REVEREND WILLIAM A. HORIGAN. S.J. Presidenf, Gonzaga High School - REV. ANTHONY I. McHALE, S.J. REV. EDWARD B. BUNN, S.J. HeacImas'I'er, Gonzaga High School Presidenf, Georgeiown Universiiy REV. ERNEST B. CLEMENTS, S.J. REV. MICHAEL MAHER, S.J. Prefecf of Discipline REV. JOHN B. McGEE, S.J. Sfudeni' Counselor MR. EDWARD H. JOYNER Regishar MR. JOSEPH S. KOZIK A+hIe+ic Direcfor PresidenI',George'I'own Preparafory School REV. RICHARD LAW, S.J. Superior, CarroII House, Ca'I'h-Univ. REV. EMORY A. ROSS, S.J. PasI'or, Holy TriniIy Church REV. ROBERT O. McMAIN Assisfanf Pasior, S+. Francis Xavier Church onzaga gaflzerd , Congra+uIa+ions To Our Sons of +he Class of I958 Officers- I 957- I 958 Pres. Mr. William J. Madden Vice Pres. Mr. Andrew Drance Secrefary Mr. Thomas Lisi Treasurer Mr. George P. Grau Moderalor Rev. John F. Bellwoar, S.J. Board of Governors Charles M. Barker Charles E. Bodson Francis C. Browne Dr. James Cosfello Henry A. Damminger Edward A. Denf, Jr. T. Ri+chie Edmonslon Roberi' U. Fosler Thomas J. Jenkins Cap'I'. W. H. Kirvan Shane MacCar+hy Mario S. Mazzuchi Marlin F. O'Donoghue Bernard P. O'Hare John F. Wolf Special Evenfs I957-I958 John J. O'Neill Daniel C. Pyne Edward P. Ring William J. Rowan Bradley B. Smifh Frank C. Warman Fred W. Lillis November 6, I957 Fa'rhers-Sons-Facully Nigh'I', Mr. Damminger, Chairman November 24, i957 Fafher-Sons Mass Communion Breakfasf, Pep Rally 'For S+. John s game, Mr. Pyne, .Chairman Program 'Commi'H'ee Mr. Edmonslon, Chairman Messers, Drance, Jenkins, Lillis, Rowan January 22, I958 General Mee+ing Annual Smoker Mr. Fosler, Chairman Mr. Warman, Assis+an+ March 3, Gonzaga Open House Enlerfainmenf by 1'he Gonzaga Band, Dramalic and Glee Clubs Mr. O'Hare, General Chairman Mr. Roache, Assisfanl March 23, Passion Sunday Fafhers-Sons Annual Communion Breakfasi' Mass 8 A.M. S+. Aloysius Church Breakfasf Nalional Press Club Gues+ Speaker Dr. J. Paul Walsh Mr. Ring, General Chairman Mr. Lisi, Assis+an'l' June l958 Annual Elec'I'ions Fafhers-Mo+hers Dance, Gonzaga Cafeieria Mr. Browne, General Chairman Mr. Grau, Assisfanf pondord Mrs. Beverly Barber Mr. and Mrs. Leovello Boccia Mr. and Mrs. Angelo M. Brinker Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Brosius Roberi Ayers Brosius Mr. and Mrs. William P. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Buckley L+. General and Mrs. C. P. Cabell Mr. and Mrs. Floreniine P. Calabia Dr. and Mrs. John J. Calarco Mr. and Mrs. John Calgaro Mrs. Emma M. Carney Mrs. Paul T. Carroll Capiain George H. Carrer Miss Marie Colussy Mr. and Mrs. Coleman F. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Vero R. Corso Dr. and Mrs. James Roger Cosiello pondord Col. Louis Johnson Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lowe Dr. and Mrs. Frank D. Lamb Charles B. Liekweg, Jr. Fred W. Lillis Thomas Lisi Adelberl' C. Long E. Siuari' Lyddane Mr. and Mrs. Vincenl' McCarron Joseph J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Francis P. McGra+h James D. McGuire . Thomas L. McKeviH' M. C. MacKinnon William J. Madden Roberl' E. Maher Marcel Mallei-Prevosi' Dr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Marcheili Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. CoHer Clara l. Council Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Crawford Maior and Mrs. S. W. Dannemann Mr. and Mrs. Charles Del Vecchio Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Paul J. Devine James J. Donahue Andrew Drance Mr. and Mrs. John J. Eusiace Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Fallon Edwin J. Felker Gerald D. Finney John S. Messer Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J, Moore Rev. Paul P. Norion Mr. and Mrs. Maurice P. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. George S. O'Donnoghue Mr. and Mrs. Mariin F. O'Donoghue Mrs. S. T. Pariridge Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Pielmeier Mr. and Mrs. Roberl H. Schomberl' Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Schwedler James H. Scully, M.D. Mrs. Elizabeih Gallahorn Mr. and Mrs. John H. Goodman Ralph Guglielmi Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Holland Vernon E. Hubka Capiain and Mrs. W. C. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' E. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Anihony lzzo Mr. and Mrs. Ford Kalil Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Keller Cap+ain and Mrs. W. H. Kirvan Dr. and Mrs. Henry T. Kulesher Mr. and Mrs. P. Lawrence Shaffer Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Sheehan Col. and Mrs. Michael L. Sheppeck Jacob E. Smari' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. O. Siokes Richard C. Sullivan Ar'l'hur E. Taranlino Vinceni' P. Waller Frank C. Warman Wm. A. Whiie Thomas Wood Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Zegowiiz, Jr. onzaga .fkfoilzerd 7 1957-1958 Presiden+: Mrs. Frank Warman Secreiary: Mrs. James Gildea Vice Presiden+: Mrs. Richard Harris Treasurer: Mrs. Roberi Hodson S+anding Commi+'rees: Publiciiy: Mrs. Marlin O'Donoghue Membership: Mrs. William Bachman Healfhz Mrs. Philomena Bachman Room Mofhers: Mrs. Thos. Buckley 4A-Mrs. 4B- Mrs. 4C-Mrs. 4D-Mrs 3A-Mrs. 3B-Mrs. 3C-Mrs 3D-Mrs 3E-Mrs Charles Brosius Coleman Cook Walfer Bohan Daniel Slafiery Francis Browne Williard Hall . Rober'l' Goodwin . Herberl' Panlher . James Mulroe Room Mofhersz 2A-Mrs. 2B-Mrs. 2C-Mrs. 2D-Mrs 2E-Mrs 2F-Mrs IA-Mrs IB--Mrs. IC-Mrs ID-Mrs IE-Mrs The Year's Evenfs Halloween Card Par+y and Dance, Ocfober 3l, l957 af +he Willard Thanksgiving Lucky Parry, November 22, l957 a+ S'I'. Aloysius' Hall Chris+mas Parry for Mofhers, December 3, l957 in ihe Audilorium Joseph Curry Frank Barfos Joseph Connor Ar+hur Taran+ino George Grau Beverly Dunn . Joseph Michalowucz Harold Hofmann James English John Wolf Roberi' Payne Day of Recolleciion-Rev. Eugene B. Gallagher, S.J., of Georgelown, January I7, I958 in Gonzaga Chapel Mid-Winier Lucky Pariy, January 3I, I958 al' Sf. Aloysius' Hall Georgefown Universi+y's Early Hisiory-Rev. John M. Dailey, S.J., of Georgeiown, February 4 I958 In +he Library. Fair Day-May 3, I958-Sponsored by Faihers' Club and Moihers' Club fa irond A Friend Mac Asbill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Augusl' Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Baird M. E. Banigan Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Barnard Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Barios George F. Barka Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Beard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Breen Susan Elizabeih Brosius Charles T. Brosius Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Browne Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burch Miss An+oineHe A. Achs+eHer Kaiie Cabell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Nicholas F. P. Campagnoli Caparell Mr. and Mrs. Felix CeccheHi Mr. and Mrs. Roberf F. Claffy Mrs. Jeremiah J. Connor Rev. John V. Connor Mr. and Mrs. Broaddus Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Creamer L+. Col. and Mrs. R. Creek Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cur+in William F. Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. DeRosseH Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Donovan Kenneih G. Downey Richard Earley Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Eppard, Jr. Miss Mary K. Eus+ace Miss Louise A. Fallon Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Fausey Parrick J. Fincham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Flaherry Mr. and Mrs. John E. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Srephen Frendach A. Gaifan and Family Mr. and Mrs. Judy Garber Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Galligan J. T. Gardner Bernard F. Gessner George Grau Joseph J. Greiner George H. Hamp Ausiin B. HeHenhouse John F. Hillyard Mrs. Margaref K. Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Holloran Roberi' E. Hodson Joseph B. Hudson fa trond Mrs. Genevieve Howell and Family Miss Genevieve R. Hughes Dr. and Mrs. Edmund E. Jeansonne Bernie Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Kallina Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Keffer Michael Kildufi Mr. and Mrs. William P. Kilroy Mr. and Mrs. King Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lazzari Mr. and Mrs. John C. Link Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lowry Jusiin J. McCar+hy Leo F. McCormack Mr. and Mrs. John J. McGuire Mr. and Mrs. Shane MacCar+hy K. D. Marx John P. Marx Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Mauser Mr. and Mrs. Mazzuchi Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Michalowicz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mudd Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murdock Dr. Thomas J. Murphy Miss Dorolhy P. Nesline Joseph A. Nicolsi John Niven Dennis P. O'Donoghu'e Omega Psi, Alpha Sororiiy Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Page Mrs. Dororhy Redmiles Mrs. Cecile Ridgeley Mr. and Mrs. Alberi J. Rou'l'hier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Rupperi Mr. and Mrs. Roberr J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Leo Saemann Joseph M. Sanroro Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. James G. Schoeni John J. Schule, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Shipman Pe+er P. Sobers Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sparrough Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Sullivan Mrs. Huberl' J. Treacy. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Veeder Salva+ore Villareale Dororhy Whi+e Mr. and Mrs. George A. Winkle Mr. and Mrs. L. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Edwin York Compliments COLUMBIAN SQUIRES Edward Douglas White Chief Squire-Trigger Burke Bursar-Dick DesJardins Capfain-Ben Miyares Marhsal--Andy Drance Jim Augusf 4-C Charlie Brosius 4-A Trigger Burke Buddy Connelly Dan Corley 4-D Bob Crayfon Fred Dequoy Dick DesJardins Greg DesJardins Andy Drance 4-A Carl Eslabrook Louis Florimbio George Greco Ed Hash Circle 573 Depu+y Chief Squire Sfeve Hash Nofary-Greg DesJardlns Capfain--Jim Augusf Senlry--Charlie Broslus Sieve Hash Dave Jackson George Junkin Denny Lewis Mickey McCormack Monk McCormack Gordon Mills Ben Miyares 4-D Sfeve Morgan Pal' O'Rourke Mike Risacher Bob Roylance Karl Springer Mike Kirby Our Ha+'s off lo 'lhe Class of '58 Marierio Hai' Shoppe Fairlinglon Shopping Cenler Alexandria, Va. ST.3 0795 Aufo Repair Ciiy FREE ESTIMATES COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE ON E-Z TERMS EXPERT BODY AND PAINT WORK JIM OSBORNE IOI7 N. Capilol Slreel' Washinglon, D. C. ORTHOPEDIC WORK DONE While you wail service NlCK'S SHOES Rebuilding Shop End of Brookland Car Line Complimenls of Mr. 8: Mrs. T. J. Folliard Complere Floral Service Fashion Flower Shoppe 3ll7 Nichols Ave., S.E. Washingron Zl, D. C. Jo 2-2892 MATTINGLY FUNERAL HOME l3I llrh S+., S.E. Washinglon, D. C. Compliments of A FRI EN D ROY'S SHELL SERVICE Phone EX. 3-7453 90l Nor'l'h Capilol Slreel SHELLUBRICATION MOTOR STEAM CLEANING-MOTOR TUNE-UP GOODYEAR TlRES-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES SHOLL'S NEW CAFETERIA I433 K S+., N.W. Live Well for Less Money THE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK OF WASHINGTON 6l3 Fifleenlh S'l'reel', N.W. Washinglon, D. C. Oldesl' Nalional Bank in 'l'he Dislricl' of Columbia 49l'h and Fordham Road, N.W. Firsl' and O Slreels, N.E. Ample parking al' our Branch localions. Main Office cuslomers may park lheir cars al lhe l4l6 F Slreel' Parking Cenler, al' our expense. C. F. JACOBSEN, Presidenl' Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corporalion BARCROFT APARTMENTS Columbia Pike and Geo. Mason Drive Arlinglon, Virginia JA. 5-3000 Plumbing-Roofing-Healing-Gullers and WM. LE ROY HARPER 94l2 SAYBROOK AVENUE SILVER SPRING, MD. Telephone: JU. 5-8899 Spouls Remember fhe Alamo 62l7 Ballimore Blvd. Riverdale, Maryland LA wrence 6-8405 THE NEWMAN BOOKSHOP Books of all publishers Church Goods - Religious Arlicles 90l Monroe Slreel, N.E. Washinglon I7, D. C. Corson 81 Grumcln Co. lncorporaiecl GENERAL CONTRACTORS Office and Plan'I': 33rd and Waier SI'ree'I's, N.W. Aspl1al'l' and Concreie Pavemenfs Black Top Roadways Tennis and Hard Ball Couris FEderal 3-3046 Mo+l'1s Rodenis Termifes Vermin WESTERN EXTERMINATING CO.. INC. Emerson 3-9660 4904 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washingfon, D. C CARBERTS Carl A. Bachschmicl JEWELERS 81 SILVERSMITHS 7337 Wisconsin Ave. Beihesda I4, Md. I 136 4.,+, Accouniancy and Financial Adminis+ra+ion Courses Leading io B.C.S. and M.C.S. Degrees Give specific 'rraining for accounling posiiions-furnish basis lor aclvancemeni io execuiive posis-prepare for C.P.A. examinaiionsj Day and evening classes. Coeducaiional Cafalog on Requesf BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY IIOO Six1'een'I'l1 S'rree+, N.W. a'I' L Waslxingion 6, D. C. REpublic 7-2262 Complimen+s of Abelardo L. Valencia and Socorro R. Valencia Phone: LU dlow 2-964 I Waygr Qgarclelw BEAUTY SALON 3033 Naylor Road, S.E. Washingion, D. C. Lena Galanii, Prop. Oljicers and Board of Governors: Sitting: R. Dunnington, A. Kirchner, F. Brew qTreasurerj, Fr. William Horigan SJ., Qlkioderatorj, J. McNamara qPresidentj, J. Callahan QSecretaryj, E. Raba QVice-Presidenty. Standing: H Xvard, J. Genau, P. Cotten, J. Gardiner, G. Garvey, J. Noone, W. Kehoe, R. Donohoe. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 GONZAGA HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Save a deI'ini'I'e sum, al' a defini'I'e Iime for a definife purpose erl- AMERICAN SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASS'N 300 Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E. Llncoln 7-8320 GATE 0E HEAVEN CEMETERY I3705 GEORGIA AVENUE, EXTENDED al' GEORGIA AVENUE AT ASPEN HILL ROAD Phone: WH ifehall 6-7772 RT. REV. MSGR. PHILIP J. BROWN Archdiocesan Cemelery Direcfor WALTER W. CLAXTON Cemefery Manager Under Ihe Auspices of I'he Archdiocese of Washinglon Tu. 2-2958 TU. 2-2959 CAPITAL AWNING COMPANY L. J. Fogarfy, Gonzaga '2I 4424 Arkansas Ave., N.W. Washingfon Il, D. C. Ren'Ial Service - Recepiion Canopies Marquee Ten'Is Window Shades - Venefian Blinds - Aluminum Siorm Doors and Windows Flags - Canvas Producfs 138 . FIRE EQUIPMENT HAROLD S. SMITH 8: SON. INC. AuI'oma'Iic Fire De'IecIion and Alarms Au'I'omaIic Sprinklers- Fire Exfinguishers Elecironic Signal Sysfem - 38 Years Local Experience- I823-3I Columbia Rd., N.W. Washingion 9, D. C. AD ams 4-3805 Harold S. Smi'Ih David H. Smifh, '42 Thomas F. SmiI'h, '38 PeI'er J. SmiI'h, '44 NA'l'ional 8-8457 NAIional 8-8458 PAPER OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS T. A. Can'l'weII 81 Company. Inc. 62 H S+reeI', N.W. Washingion I, D. C. ENVELOPES . . .BUILDING PAPERS . . . TWINE . . . TAPE . . . CORRUGATED BOXES . . . TISSUE PAPER . . . BAGS, ALL KINDS . . . PAPER TOWELS . . . TOILET TISSUE . . . PLATES, CUPS . . . NAPKINS . . . SPOONS Serving 'Ihe Public 'For Over For'I'y Years RUDDERFORTH BROTHERS Wholesale Seafood If iI' has Fins Call Ihe Twins ST erling 3-4444-5-6-7 208 E. S'I'reeI, S.W. Washingfon 4, D. C. Daniel Wells Joel Dwyer James Fausey Charles Barker Joseph Carney Douglas O'Donnel Dan SlaHery Bill Kirvan Alan Campbell Vicior Calder Thomas Folliard Tennis Dennis O'Brien onzaga alllzleiic alaaociation Senior Foolball Players Charles Liekweg Rober+ Carroll William Fallon Edward Lilly Douglas O'Donnell Se Howard Langley Pe'l'er Wa'l'hen Thomas Folliard Vic'I'or Calder Edward CoH'er Howard Langley Thomas Edmonsion Dick Eppard nior Baskefball Players Jack Harper Gerry Connor Val Ma'I'elis Senior Baseball Players Carl Kallina Jack Harper Tom Edmonsion Carl Galligan Bill Meyer Senior Golf William Counselman James Donahue Jack Fenlon Alan Campbell Jim Buchanan Mike Maher lmangerl Bill DeRosse'H lmange Mike MarcheHii Frank Barios Track Phil Banda James Ring John Goodman John Klisch Fooiball Coaches Mr. Pe'l'er Lerario lVarsi+yl Mr. Pai' Haley lAss'+l Mr. Joe Madden lJ.V.l Mr. Richard Szlasa lJ.V.l Dr. Lufher Gray lphysicianl Dr. O'Ho T. Englehari lphysiciani Mr. Paddy Kane liraineri Golf: Mr. John Mawhinney, S.J. Tennis: Mr. Raymond Lelii, S.J. Track: Mr. Huberi' Hughes, S.J. Track: Mr. McCloskey, S.J. Baske'I'ball Coaches Mr. Jack Whifsomb lVarsi+yl Mr. Harry Marmion lJ.V.l Mr. Pe'I'er Lerario lFroshi Baseball Coach Mr. Joe Kozik Afhlefic Direcior Mr. Joseph Kozik Moderafor of Aihlefics Fr. John Bellwoar, S.J. WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA Firsl' in Sales Approved by: CATHOLIC SCHOOL JOURNAL CATHOLIC EDUCATOR 260l Sixieenih S+., N.W. Waslningion 9, D. C. Columbia 5-25l4 FRANCES Mcl'l. CARBERRY, Regional Manager Complimen+s of ST. AMBROSE CHURCH Cheverly, Md. R+. Rev. Msgr. Philip J. Brown Rev. Harold F. Trehey, Pl1.D. Rev. George R. Ellis FALLS CHURCH MOTORS Dodge - Plymouih Job Ruled Trucks Aulhorized Sales and Service GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING All Malces - All Models Experi Body and Fender Work Weaver Wheel and Sieering Alignmenl' For All Cars 554 N. Washingion Sireei' lLee Highway, Falls Church, Virginia JE. 2-2400 Compliments o a FRIEND HUGH F. COLLINS Pharmacisi I2+l'1 8: Quincy S+., N.E. Washingion, D. C. LA. 6-6969 Complimenfs of BROOKVILLE AMOCO 70I3 Brookville Road Chevy Chase, Md. OR. 2-9762 Compliments Of MURPHY'S ESSO STATICN North Capitol Sn Florida Ave. Washington, D. C. oOo HARRY THOMAS MURPHY CLASS OF '51 Monfgomery Hills Barber Shop I Green Meadows Esso S'l'al'ion I Gus' Barber Shop I C 81 W Spor'l's C Monlgomery Hills Texaco Service O M'l'. Pleasanl' Barber Shop Blue Bell Waffle Shop ' Alexandria and Washinglon Owned and Operaled by +he Beclca's BECKA THE BAKER BAKERY ne n,r ss In usrms A wus nssn Bread, Pies and Pasleries Always Fresh Baked Daily on Premises 8909 Rhode lsland Avenue WEbs'l'er 5-4689 College Park, Md. Our Lady of Good Counsel Church Vienna, Virginia DAN HITE ST erling 3-2264 COMPLIMENTS A. Gross Candle Co., Inc. OF Linden, New Jersey Anthony Izzo Corporation LUSTINE NICHOLSON Chevrolel' 8: Oldsmobile Serving Me'rropoIi+an Washingion COMPLIMENTS for 35 years. Peace of Mind Guaranleed Always and all ways. 57l0 Ballimore Ave. and Rou're No. I ES, a Hya'H'sviIIe, Md. WArfieId 7-7200 734 I0+I'1 S+., N.W. Washingfon, D. C. Complimenls of EXecuI'ive 3-1 :loo ST. ANTHONY'S PARISH Falls Church. Virginia HARDWARE PAINTS TooLs Fa'I'I1ers of Ilie Precious Blood Looking Toward College . . . Look l'o Woodies' Varsify Shop . . . Be il an Ivy League college . . . or Ihe Slale Universily, every school has ils own lradiiion. And . . . young men looking 'foward college have iheir own iraclilioni, 'loo . . . one of lhem, being well-dressed. For casual comforl wilh lhal' varsiiy Ioolc, our Ivy siylecl young COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND clolhes will be a hi+ on any campus. And Ihere are 'logs for summer fun, loo, in 'Ihe Varsily Shop, 4+h floor . . . +C.ZWma WASHINGTON I 3. D. C. Complimenls of ST. ANN'S PARISH Arlingion, Virginia CHARTERED BY CONGRESS OVER 86 Q E Ii i ? 2: 5 . .iii f.-M I . ---: -' if ,M , , . I - tl v-'5 4 :-- . 5 .S . , :-- U42 - '1. T2f 'T-I i , QQ H4 ie I Q- is. N H, if 13?mmF.,. , YEARS AGO up TRUST Complete, Trust Service I5+h STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE, N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM o MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE FLAHERTY BROS.. INC. NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE Screens and Storm Windows Established l924 For Your Comfort S A V E l232 Mil' Ollvel Road' NE' Provide for Financial Security through LA' 6'63ll the Equitable Saving Plan Accounts Insured Up to Sl0,000 EQUITABLE SAVINGS AND Comp,imen+S LoAN ASSOCIATION of Organized I879 SAINT JAMES CHURCH 9l5 F Street, N.W. NA+ional 8-l74l Falls Church, Va. Wheaton Branch LO. 4-000l I I433 Georgia Ave. Wheaton, Md. Rev. Paul V. Heller, Pastor HYNES YBROS., INC. 4th and Bryant Streets, N.E. Washington 2, D. C. ADams 2-4467 Appliance Wholesalers Blackstone Du Mont Gibson Hardwick Washers 0 Dryers ' lroners Radio 0 Television 0 Hi Fidelity Refrigerators ' Freezers Gas Ranges 0 Built in Ovens Air Conditioners ' Ranges Chelsea Dishmaster Granco Perfection Fan lDomestic 81 Commercial Push Button Dishwasher FM-AM Radio 0 Phonographs Gas 0 Oil 0 Elec. Ranges 0 Space Si Water Heaters Hoover Monitor Oasis Universal F Fine Appliances Portable Washers 0 Dryers Water Coolers 0 Dehumidifiers Vacuum Cleaners Floor Polishers 4 There Is No Substitute for Experience lt cannot be dispensed with . . . or substituted tor . . . lt should be ot tirst consideration in every important undertaking .... We mean experience . . . the specialized experience such as we oFFer in the tield ot School Annual photography .... That is why year atter year, we have been honored by being chosen Official Yearbook Photog- rapher by many leading Schools and Colleges .... Getting out a Yearbook is a once-in-a-lifetime undertaking .... lt is theretore good to know that there is available to you all the experience that is necessary to meet this unusuallemergency .... You'll tind our organization skilled and resourceful . . . our 'Facilities and resources ample to meet every problem connected with Yearbook Photography. Negatives ot portraits appearing in this book are kept on tile should you wish to re-order. 1007 MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA JORDAN LUMBER AND MILLWORK CO 41st and Utah Avenue Brentwood, Maryland snooKl.ANo HARDWARE co C g'f'+u'a+ S Gads l2th and Monroe Streets, N.E. Paints - Hardware - House Furnishings Compliments ot Call LA. 6-7602 GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY SHOP Cor. 36th and N Streets, N.W. Washington 7, D. C. Fine Apparel for the University Man For a C pl + Good Deal 'F H1 and G d S B U C K L E Y C L U B on a i958 Oldsmobile See ALBER OLDSMOBILE F I63O l4+l1 S+., N.W. St. Francis Xavier Parish Washing? D C Compliments of A F R l E N D Activities . . , Aetonian . . . Aquilian . ,..,.,..... Archbishop O'Boy1e .,.. Athletlcs .......... Advertisers . . . Band .,... Baseball .... Basketball ,.., Varsity . . . Freshman .... J.V. ......, , Biology Club , . . Chemistry Club .... Chesterton Club . . . Debating . . , Dedication . . . Dramatics .... Faculty ....,,.. Father's Club .... First Year A ..., First Year B ..,.. First Year C ,... First Year D First Year E ..,. Football ..., Varsity . . . j.V. ........ , Fourth Year A Fourth Year B .... Fourth Year C ,... Fourth Year D Jndex .80-103 ..84-85 M86-87 ..., 4 101-127 128-148 H88-89 124-125 116-123 116-121 .,.,123 ,..,l22 94 95 ...,l01 . ,92-93 5 N90-91 .,.7-15 102-103 68 69 70 71 72 106-115 106-113 114-115 48 49 50 51 French Club .,.,.... .... 1 00 Freshman Basketball . . . . , . .123 Freshman Sodality . . . . . . , 79 Freshmen ..,......, German Club .... Glee Club .... , . Golf Team . . . Headmaster . . , .68-72 ..,.100 98 .,..127 .. 9 Introduction . . , . 2 Juniors .,......., . f 55-59 Junior Sodality ....,...,.......,..... ,... 7 7 junior-Sophomore Probation Sodality .. ,.., 79 J,V. Basketball ..............,.,,..., ....,. 1 22 j.V. Football .. 114-115 Library Club .... Mathematics Club . . , , . Poster Club .,,.,.,.. . . Prefect of Discipline President ,,.. . .,... . Registrar . . . Second Year A . , . Second Year B . . . Second Year C . . . Second Year D .,.. Second Year E . . , Second Year F , . . Senior Album . . . Best ..., Classes . . . Retreat . . . Sodality .... Sodality .....,, Sophomores ,.,., Student Council .,,,. , . Student Counsellor .... , . . Table of Contents . . . . . . Tennis .......,.. Third Year A Third Year B Third Year C Third Year D Third Year E Track .,....,,. Underclassmen . . . 97 , .... 99 96 .. 8 ., 8 , ..,, 14 61 62 63 64 65 66 .,l6-45 H46-47 ..48-51 150-151 ,... 76 ..74-79 ..61-66 H82-83 ..9 .. 2 ....127 55 56 57 58 59 ....126 . .52-73 . W' . -yy 3,5 ' Q etreat Ku P X R.. I 551 ' in , . f 132' X .lr f 1, Q. ' X 1 V ,Q .s K ' Z fl W . 'xxx E, 153' .W 4 X , 'W , ,. IQ, , xx -v .R 44 2' :K Ng- ' y A 'I' ' X ' X ng m ga' 7 15, Q in 'lu R 72, ' LW ff 5 if ' - 'N sv' Q, ,?:Q,,,1f f , 4 - s,- - A is .Nl if ' Q We ff iz . K X, x f ar P X' J.. -4. I 5- fit, ,,.,..-Q . '..,f'?5 f-Mfg-5 Ti? xx -- 5 P. H5 ,, ng,
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