Gonzaga Preparatory School - Luigian Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1942 volume:

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YA W 'N 4 X3 'fsfi H .- t, 1 fig IM ff Mit, i .ik ggfi , wf H ZF- W. 0, . 3 Q is ff A '4 kg ,-L , ,, .Q 1 L, , w , 2, m :V B W! A f' 443 B A Q J. Y' gif fi THE LUIGIAN 1942 E Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the GONZAGA HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE, WASHINGTON WILLIS POTTRATZ Editor DAN MANGAN Advertising Manager W S :,:if N. by X ff, All Gi RN l qw, 2 , S- '41 J r 3. S 'Cv' in Tc 'Z 5 an T i X rim A , MW? rfld Xxx XX in , , NNN y , . T T T X Li! ll f f T l c ii G4 XR Qvg O N i SS will ff shes T3 ,gk-T ZZWW W A M577 T 5 15 X T Away, WNW f fmfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllll 'X gjzrewor URING our years aT Gonzaga we have learned To fulfill our duTies as ciTizens of These UniTed STaTes. We have been TaughT The TundamenTal principles laid down by our Tore- TaThers. The presenT crisis inTo which we, wiTh The resT of humaniTy, have been plunged, makes iT our duTy To see ThaT The power and producTiviTy of This counTry are raised To The abso- lure maximum, and To sTand TogeTher unTil The job is finished. As long as insTiTuTions such as Gonzaga exisT, There will always be young men ready To assisT in This naTion's hour of need. gn .Memoriam FLOYD E. DIXON MICHAEL J. ASAN When I haue seen the uain cost of worn out buried ages, Defaced by Time's cruel hand And such interchanges of state confounded to decay, This thought is as death which cannot help but weep To haue that which it wears to lose. Since sad mortality ouersways the power of brass And stone and earth and boundless sea, How can beauty hold a place with this rage When beauty's action is no stronger than a flower? Or how shall summer's honey breath Hold out against the battering siege of time, When impregnable rocks and gates of steel Are not so strong, but time decays? This you can see-that which strengthens loue Is to loue well what soon must be left behind, Which black night soon doth take away, Death's second self, that seals up all in rest. The glories of blood and position are not substantial thingsg There is no armor against fate. The icy hand of Death reaches euen to kingsg Scepters and crowns must fall to the dust And be made equal to the spade and curving scythe, Only the works of the good blossom in the dust. Fear not again the sun's heat, the furious rage of winter, You haue done your worldly task well, You haue gone home to take your wages. Strange though it may be, who would change Time's course To a slower pace, when our friends haue gone one by One and left us with bleeding hearts? LEW ORIARD. -3- W. DEDICATION TO FATHE wo? px QR PS Friend! We've been long together Through fair and through cloudy wealherg 'Tis hard to part when friends are dear- Perhaps 'twill cost a sigh, a tear: But the charter of thy worth gives thee releasing, For how do we hold thee but by God's pleasingg Thyself thou gavest, thy own worth not knowing, To prepare for the Harvest, the seed ol' Life sowing. Thy work is unchanged though they change thy station- 1t's the Army of Christ, the men of our nation, Though you must leave us now, it's nought for despair- Look in each heart-sweet remembrance holds you there, 4... AMES T. MCGUIGAN, S. J 4s C!y4Pl40v Fond memory! What 41 change lies here In our friend, who to all himself does endvurf Though men of Anwrifu have gone before. Our Iam! to free from scourqes of war: Though some wilh swords may reap the field, Though some brave hearts al lcnqih musl yield. Victorious men of earlh no more Proclaim how wide lheiz' freedoms sour: And lhcse must keep aglow the Iiqhl Of love und faith throughout lhc frqht. And so, dear friend. we wish qou wellg Our regard for you may these words tell. -5- WEZCOMZ fir A T i Y V . FATHER c. MULLEN, s. J. 9, el THE STUDENTS of Gonzaga High School, wish to unite in extending a hearty welcome to you, Father lvlullen. Ever before you came, we were confident, in view of your excellent record at Bellarmine, that you were by tar the most capable person that could be obtained to fill the position left vacant by Father McGuigan. Now, in the short time that you have been here, we are certain of this, and we desire to have you realize that our best efforts ot cooperation are with you. Though as yet you are but the supreme authority in our school to whom we go for permissions or reproofs, we hope that by next year our affairs will be more intimate and that your advice as a counsellor and a friend will be as frequently forthcoming as your pardons are at present. We all realize that you are thoroughly capable of directing us and each one of us wants to exert himself to the utmost not merely to prevent you from regretting your transfer, but to welcome you as though this had been your home, to make it your home, to make your stay here the most pleasant and best remembered period of your life. Father, with all our hearts, we welcome you. -6- YZ - --L mtg tke Viffcly il QQQLIIILVKGH 5- , f-Jf -C f fa,-C-, Yule ztfnun ofthe !LfOLll' 7 fyweys in lfze fgrrny Nom H oaraf of Contro THE FACULTY Ji fir' 7419 F7 MK FR. JOYE, S. J. FR. MECKES, S. J, FR. KERTZ, S. J. FR. LOGAN, S. J. FR. MCDONALD, S. J. English, 4 Latin, 3 Typing, I 2 English, 4 Spanish, 2 French, I, 2 English, 2, 3 Latin, I, 4 Sociology Religion, 4 Spanish, I Religion, 3 U. S. History Religion, 2 Moderator, Hiking Civics Vice Principal Club Religion, 4 English, 2 Moderator, Debating Club '1 FR. FLAJOLE, S. J. Religion, 4 Spiritual Father Moderator, Sodality MR. SUDMEIER, S. J. 1 MR. DOHERTY, S. J. MR. DEVLIN, S. J. MR. O'BRlEN, S. J. MR. RIORDAN, S. J. MR. GILI., S. J. Chemistry I,-fn ' Modern History Latin, 2 Latin, 2, 3 Latin, I History, I Algebra, I Af' Religion, 2 Prefect Discipline English, I, 3 Religion, I English, I Moderatod Leash Gonzagan Moderator Moderator, Gamma Religion, I English, I Religion, I ,V L igi 'n Mo r o jx Betas Moderator Dramatics Moderator, J.Y.A. Moderator, Defense U, ' ' iw ' ' Moderator, Frosh Committee K X MIS , . 5, Athletics MR. KOEHLER, S. J. MR. ZELENAK, S. J. Physics Latin, I Levin, 2 Greek, 2 llfq, English, 2 U. S. History gtk, Religion, 2 Moderator at Ath Iefics '- l tt Y- att MR. RYAN Geometry Trigonometry Advanced Algebra Algebra, I -3- MR. FRAZIER Algebra, I Geometry Head Athletic Coach MR. MILLER English, 3, 4 Accounting Religion, 3 Commercial Law Assistant Football Coach Boxing Track it Z i Ngo, I fzatg lfze ay 1'tVQ!orLsH Arnoozinr Au! Cwonnnozin Qg Zefencf fofufs Fort l rx ycm Sfzows yzem A STUDENT LEADERS JACK LODELL BOB CARROLL President A. S. G. H. S. Vice-President A. S. G. H. S. First Semester First and Second Semester JACK HIGGINS WILLIS POTTRATZ President A. S. G. H. S. Secretary A. S. G. H. S. Second Semester Second Semester JIM DAVEY JOHN PRESLEY Vice-President Secretory Senior Class Senior CIass JOE SWEENEY PAT WALSH Secretary A. S. G. H. S. Treasurer A. S. G. H S First Semester First Semester GLEN KIVITT AL LEMIEUX Treasurer A. S. G. H. S. President Second Semester JIM PIERONI Treasurer Senior Class -i0- Senior Class NICK SCARPELLI Sgt. At Arms Senior Class If A-H Top Row JOSEPH ADAMS-Joe- You're looking for a bruise -CIassi- cal-Luigian, 4, Gonzagan, 4, Apologetics, I, Dramatics, 4, Sodality, I, 4, Officer, 4, Leash, 4, Boxing, 3, 4, Gamma Beta, I, Penman, 4, Honor Roll, I, 2, Baseball, 3, 4, Radio Program, 4, Defense Committee, 4, Creative Writing, Car- toonist, 4. KENNETH ANTONICH-Ken- Hey, what's this -Missoula Hiw3, ScientificvLuigian, 4, Gonzagan, 4, Debating, 3, Elo- cution, 3, Minor Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Golf, 3, 4, Gamma Beta, 3, 4, Honor Roll, 3, 4, Radio Program, 4. HARRY APP-Bounce- What a life -ClassicaI-Sodality, I, Minor Football, I, Track, 3, 4, G Club, 4, Honor Roll, I. EDWARD BLEFGEN-Ed- Yes, and I got plenty of proof too -Honor ClassicaIASocIaIity, 4, Minor Baseball, I, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, I, 2. LOUIS BLEFGEN-Lewie- We the men of 4C, are the heads of knowledge -GeneraI-Sodality, I, 3, Honor Roll, 3, 4, MIDDLE ROW FRANK BOSCHERT-Frank- Oh, come on -Scientific-Sodak ity, I, 2, Minor Baseball, I, Baseball, 3, Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD BRUYA-Ed- Hi ya Bud -Honor Classical-Class Officer, 2, Luigian, 4, Gonzagan, 3, 4, Elocution, 2, Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, I, 2, 3, Leash, 4, Minor Football, I, Football, 2, 3, Tennis, 2, 3, Drum and Bugle, I, Honor Roll, 2, Radio Program, 4 JERRY BUCKLEY-Buck-GeneraI-Class Officer, 3, 4, Debat- ing, 3, Football, 2, Drum and Bugle, I, Honor Roll, 3. in H 49' I1 JOHN CAMPBELL-Dumbo- Always kidding AScientific-So- dality, 4, Boxing, 4, Band, 4. ROBERT CAPELLO- Papa Joe v Hi ya Joe -General-Class Officer, I, Gonzagan, I, 2, Sodality, I, 2, Minor Football, I, 2, Minor Baseball, I, Track, 2, Band, I, Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4. BOTTOM ROW WILLIAM CARBAUGH-Lefty- Oh I olon't know -Scientific -Class Officer, I, 4, President, 4, Gonzagan, 4, Sodality, I, 2, Leash, 3, 4, Officer, 4, Minor Football, 2, Minor Basket- ball, I, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, G Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Officer, 4, Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CARROLL-Bobbyf Um-hum -Honor Classical-Class Officer, I, 2, 3, Luigian, 4, Gonzagan, 4, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Leash, 4, Minor Football, I, 2, Captain, 2, Football, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Inspirational Award, 4, G Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 4, Student Body Officer, 4, Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK CAVANAUGH-Pat- But I must practice -Honor Classical-Luigian, 4, Gonzagan, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, 2, 3, 4, Radio Program, 4, Creative Writing, 4, Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Penman, 2, 3, 4. DON CLARNO-Ears-- Hi Shorty -Latin-EngIish-Class Of- ficer, 3, Elocution, 2, Sodality, 2, Minor Football, 2, Honor Roll, 2. BERTRAM COLLINS-Barney- Though the world is hard, beauty lies therein HLatin-English-Gamma Beta, 4, High- Iine High, I, 2, 3, top Row jg,-gy y tm WALTER CORBETT-Doc- Do you want some red hot? f Latin-English-Class Officer, 3, Sodality, 2, 3, Drum and Bugle, l, Radio Club, l, 2, Elocution, 2, Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, Property Manager, 2, 3, 4, G Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4. CHARLES COURTMAN-ChuckW Where's Gillespie -General -Class Officer, 3, Sodality, 2, 3, Honor Roll, 3. MELVIN CUMMINGS-Pancho- Always kidclin', aren't you? -Latin-English-Soclality, l, 2, 3, Minor Football, l, Drum and Bugle, l, Honor Roll, l, 3, 4, Creative Writing, 3. JAMES CUNNlNGHAM-Jim-Scientific-Debating, l, 2, Prop- erty Manager, l, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT DAHMEN-Bob- Let me read it -Honor Classical- Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. 4. MIDDLE ROW JAMES DAVEY-Angeli Sad Psalm -Honor Classical-Class Officer, l, 2, 3, 4, Luigian, 3, 4, Gonzagan, 2, 4, Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4, Soclality, l, 2, 3, Leash 3, 4, Minor Football l, Basketball, 3, Track, 3, Drum and Bugle, l, Frosh Basketball, l, Baseball, 4, Honor Roll, l, 2. ANDREW DEVLIN-Little Andy- There's no art to find the mincl's construction in the face -ClassicolfSodality, l, 2, 3, Minor Football, l, Track, 2, 3, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. JERRY DOYLE-Jerry- l'll betcha on it -General-Class Of- ficer, 3, Sodality, l, Minor Football, l, 2, 3, Minor Baseball, l, G Club, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Honor Roll, 3. -12 H is A .1 'K' JOHN DUMONT-Dutch- That which hath made them drunk hath made me bold -Scientific-Class Officer, l, Sodality, l, 2, 3, Football, 3, Track, 2, 3, Band, l, 2, 3, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3. JOSEPH FOX-Casanova- l wasn't asleep, Father -Honor Classical-Class Officer, l, 2, Sodality, l, 2, Minor Baseball, l, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, l, 2. JOHN FREITAG- Classical+Gonzag ,BOTTOM Row Dead Pan- l'm not happy at all'vHonor an, 2, 3, 4, Debating, 4, Elocution, 2, Ora- tory, 4, Dramatics, 4, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Leash, 4, Minor Foot- ball, l, Football, Program, 4. 2, 3, Boxing, 4, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, Radio EARL GILLELAND-Bud- What's that -General-Sodality, l, 3, Minor Football, l, 3, Minor Baseball, l, Football, 4, Minor Basketball, 3, G Club, 4, Boxing, 3, Band, l, Baseball, 3. JOHN GILLESPIE-Gillesp- Stucly? VVhere did I hear that word before? -General-Class Officer, 3, 4, Elocution, 2. DAVID GILMORE-Dave-General-Class Officers, 4, Debat- ing, 4, Elocution, 4, Oratory, 4, Minor Baseball, 4, Gamma Beta, 4, Honor Roll, 4, Radio Program, 4, St. John Berche- man's Society, 4. PAUL GOTTSCHALK - Buck - Hey Jim -Honor Classical- Luigian, 4, Gonzagan, 3, 4, Sodality, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Penmen, 4, Radio Program, 4, Creative Writ- ing, 4, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. TOP ROW JOHN HARTNETT-Punchy- I ain't a ioshin' you -General -Class Officer, l, 2, 3, Luigian, 4, Gonzagan, 3, 4, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Minor Football, l, 2, Boxing, 3, 4, Band, l, 2, 3. JOHN HIGGINS-Little Whiffin- Hey, Hey Tomato -Honor Classical-Class Officer, l, 2, 3, 4, Luigian, l, 2, 3, 4, Gon- zagan, l, 2, 3, 4, Debating, l, 2, Elocution, 2, Oratory 2, Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4, Sodality, l,'2 3 4, Leash 3, 4, Officer, 4, Minor Baseball, l, Football, 2, 3, 4, G Club, 3, 4, Student Body Officer, 2, President, 4, Base- ball, 3, 4, Honor Roll, l, Radio Program, 4, Announcer, 4. LEWIS HOUDAK-Hodechel- More fun! fit says herei-Sci- entific-Gonzagan, l, 4, Dramatics, 2, 3, Sodality, l, 2, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, Pep Band, 3, Camera Club, 3. THOMAS HOWARD-Tom- l pass -General-Class Officer, 3, Sodality, l, 4, Minor Football, l, 2. GEORGE HUETTER-Cue Ball- Oh Brother -Honor Classical -Gonzagan, 3, 4, Debating, 4, Elocution, l, 2, Apologetics, l, Oratory, i, 2, 4, Winner, 2, Dramatics, 4, Sodality, l, 2, 3, Minor Football, l, 2, Band, l, 2, 3, Penman, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Radio Program, 4, Honor Roll, l, 2. MIDDLE ROW JEROME JACKMAN-Germ- Never put off until tomorrow the work you can do today -ClassicoI-Gonzagan, l, 2, 4, Sodality, l, 2, Band, 2, Honor Roll, i. MAX JACOBS-Joke- Wouldn't you like to know -General -Gonzagan, 4, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Minor Football, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Property Manager, 2. JOHN .lUl.lAN-Lucian- Whose leg do you think you're try- ing to pulI? -Classical-Sodality, l, 2, 3, Minor Football, l, Track, 4, Honor Roll, 3. -13- EDWARD JONES-Ed- Oh yes -Scientific-Class Officer, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Minor Football, l, 2, Track, l, 2, Drum and Bugle, l. WILLIAM KAPFER-Bill- Let's get going -ScientificfClass Officer, 2, 4, Luigian, 4, Gonzagan, l, 4, Debating, 4, Sodal- ity, l, 2, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, 4. BOTTOM ROW RICHARD KELLY-Dick- Be a regular fellow -General-So dality, l, 2, 3, 4, Drum and Bugle, l, 2. JOHN KIMMEL-Shorty- Sad Psalm -Class Officer, l, 2, 3, Luigian, 4, Gonzagan, 3, 4, Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, 3, 4, Officer, 4, Minor Football, l, Basketball, 2, 3, G Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Officer, 3, Yell Leader, 3, King, 4, Drum and Bugle, 1, Honor Roll, l, 2, 3, Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4, Minor Basketball, l. GLEN KIVETT-Rugged- Where's the little fella? -General -Class Officer, 2, 3, Gonzagan, 2, Sodality, 2, 3, Minor Football, 2, 3, Football, 4, Track, 3, G Club, 4, Student Body Officer, 4. ELMER LEMIEUX-Wolf- How are you? -General-Class Of- ficer, 'i, 2, 3, 4, Luigian, 3, 4, Gonzagan, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 2, 4, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Leash 4, Minor Football l, Minor Base- ball l, Football, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, G Club, 4, Gamma Beta, l, 2, Band, l, Minor Basketball, l, Captain, l. JOHN LODELL-Duke- Yeh? -GeneralwClass Officer, l, 2, 3, 4, Leash, 3, 4, G Club, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball, 2, Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Minor Football, l, Minor Baseball l, Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Officer, 4, Sodality, l, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Beta, l, 2, 3, 4, Officer, 3, 4, Boxing, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Minor Basketball, l, Gonzagan, 2 3 4. TOP ROW DONALD MAGINNIS-Mac- Ta be or not to be -Scientific -Class Officer 4, Sodality, 4. JOHN MAJERES-Candyman- What's going on? -Latin-Eng- lish-Debating, 4, Gamma Beta, 4, St. John's Prep, College- ville, Minnesota, Minor Football, 4. DANIEL MANGAN- 'Hot' Dan the Mustard Man - Listen, ya dope -Honor Classical-Luigian, 2, 4, Gonzagan, 2, 3, 4, Oratory, 3, Penman, 4, Taastmaster's, 3, Winner, 3, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 4, Minor Football, I, 3, Football, 4, G Club, 4, Honor Roll, I, 2. EDWARD MARONICK-Moe- Skip it -St. Mary's High, Great Falls, Mont., 3-Scientific-Debating, 4, Elocution, 4, Oratory, 4, Gamma Beta, 4, Honor Roll, 4, Radio Program, 4. CARL MAXEY-Count- That's coin ole man -Classical-Class Officer, 2, 4, Minor Football, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, G Club, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, 3. MIDDLE ROW PATRICK MCGUIGAN-Mac- Don't get nosey, Bub -Honor Classical-Class Officer, I, 2, 3, 4, Gonzagan, 4, Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Leash, 3, 4, President 4, G Club, 2, 3, 4, Property Manager, I, 2, 3, Honor Roll, I, 2. THOMAS MCWILLIAMS-Mac- l'll use Staneslous -Scientific -Class Officer, 3, 4, Luigian, 4, Gonzagan, 4, Debating, 3, 4, Dramatics, 3, 4, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Golf, 3, 4, Drum and Bugle, I, Honor Roll, 3, 4, Defense Chairman, 4. .-14... ,4 .. If - F , fl ETTER MILLA-Max- I haven't got any -General-Sadality, I, 2, 3, 4, Minor Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Football, 4, G Club, 4, Band, I, 2, Drum and Bugle, I. PATRICK MUNDY-Pat- Hello, Cay -Scientific-Track, 4, Gamma Beta, 4, Ellensburg High School, 3. DANIEL MURPHY-Murph- Natcherly, no doubt -Scientific -Class Officer, I, 2, Luigian, 4, Gonzagan, 4, Dramatics, 2, Sodality, I, 2, 3, Leash, 4, Officer, 4, G Club, 2, 3, 4, Property Manager, I, 2, 3, Honor Roll, I, 2, 3 4, Schola Cantorum, 4. BOTTOM ROW GEORGE NESBITT-Cowboy- Oh come on ,-General-Band, I, 2, 3, 4. CARLOS OGILVIE-Ogie- You talk like you got holes in your head -General-Tennis, 4, Gamma Beta, 4, Band, 4. LEON OLNEY-Bud- What are you doing Friday nite? - Scientific-Minor Basketball, 2, 3. FRED O'NEIL-Felix- Oh, I don't know -General-Dramatics, 2, Leash, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Golf, 4, Tennis, 4, G Club, 3, 4, Gamma Beta, 2, 3, 4-Honor Roll, 2, 3, Snoqualmie High School, I, Minor Basketball, 2. LEWIS ORIARD-Lew- Whose bright remark was that? - Honor Classical-Class Officer, I, 2, Luigian, 4, Gonzagan, 3, 4, Debating, 4, Elocution, 2, Dramatics, 4, Sodality, I, 2, Minor Football, I, Tennis, 3, 4, Band, I, 2, 3, Penman, 3, 4, Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4, Creative Writing, 3, 4. TOP ROW EDWARD ORTH-Eddy- What do you knowI -Scientific- Class Officer, 4, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Golf, 4. EDWARD O'SHEA-Ed- There is a time to speak, and a time to be silentn-Classical-Class Officer, I, 2, Debating, I, 2, 3, 4, Elocution, 2, Oratory, 2, 4, Sodality, I, 2, 3, Minor Base- ball, I, Football, 3, Track, 2, Tuberculosis Speaking Contest, 4, Winner, 4, Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN PARKER-Jack- Hi son -General-Sodality, 3, Honor Roll, 3, Sweet Grass High, Sweet Grass, Mont. JAMES PIERONI-Jeep- I believe you -Honor Classical- Class Officer, I, 2, 3, 4, Luigian, I, 2, 3, 4, Gonzagan, I, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4, Debating, I, 2, 3, Oratory, I, 2, Dramatic, I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Leash, 3, 4, Minor Football, I, 2, Captain, 2, Minor Baseball, I, Captain, I, Basketball, 4, G Club, 4, Band, I, Penman, 3, 4, Editor, 4, Property Manager, I, Yell Leader, 4, Drum and Bugle, I, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Minor Basketball, I, 2, 3, Creative Writing, 4, St. John Berche- man's Society, 4, Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Executive, 4. WILLIS POTTRATZ-Will- Ah iiminy crickets -Honor Classi- cal-Luigian, 4, Editor, 4, Gonzagan, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 4, Sodality, 4, Leash, 4, Track, 2, Boxing, 3, Gamma Beta, I, 2, Penman, 4, Student Body Officer, 4, Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, Radio Program. 4 Producer, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4. MIDDLE ROW JOHN PRESLEY-Big John- Hey, Hey Tomato -Honor Classi- cal-Class Officer, 4, Luigian, 4, Gonzagan, I, 2, 3, 4, De- bating, I, 2, Elocution, 2, Oratory, I, 2, Dramatics, I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Leash, 4, Minor Football, I, Minor Base- ball I, Football, 3, 4, Tennis, I, G Club, 2, 3, 4, Drum and Bugle, I, Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Minor Basket- ball, I, 2. -15- WALLACE PROSSER-Scrib- Gee, I thought I had something on that one -General-Class Officer, I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, I, 2, 3, Minor Football, I, Minor Baseball, I, Football, 2, G Club, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4. JOHN RESSA-Johnny- Ah, iiminy Mr. Ryan -Scientific- Minor Basketball, I, 2, Minor Football, I, 2, 3, Sodality, I, 2, 3. JOHN ROBERTS- Holy cow -Scientific-Class Officer, I, 2, Luigian, 4, Gonzagan, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, I, 2, Leash, 4, Minor Football, I, Football, 2, 3, 4, G Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Property Manager, I, 2, Drum and Bugle, I, Honor Roll, I, 3, Radio Program, 4, Minor Basketball, 3. JOHN SCARPELLI-Jack- Well Daisy June -Scientific-Sa dality, I, 2, Band, I, 2, 3. BOTTOM ROW JOSEPH SCARPELLI-Scarp- What do ya know, Joe? - Classical--Class Officer, I, Luigian, 2, 4, Gonzagan, 2, 3, 4, Sodality, 2, 3, Minor Football, I, Minor Basketball, I, Track, I, 4, Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4, Penman, 3, Honor Roll. NICHOLAS SCARPELLI-Wrong Way Corrigan- I fool-so feelish -Classical-Class Offficer, 4, Luigian, 4, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Leash, 4, Minor Football, I, Football, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Track, I, 2, 3, 4, G Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Officer, 4, Minor Basketball I. ARDELL SHERIDAN-Del- And when I die, don't bury me deep, leave one hand free to fleece the sheep -Clearmont, WyomingAGeneral-Gamma Beta, 3, 4. FRANK SHINN-Bud- Hey Punchy -General-Boxing, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Tennis, 3, Honor Roll, 3, 4. JOHN SMITH - Smithy - All right -Honor ClassicaI-Gon- zagan, 2, 3, 4, Luigian, I, 2, 3, Debating, I, 2, 3, Winner, 4, Sodality, 4, Boxing, 3, Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Special Award, 3, Penman, 3, Honor Roll, I, 2, Radio Program, 4, Creative Writing 4. TOP ROW JOHN SPILKER-Fay-ClassicaI-Soclality, I, 2, 3, 4, Penman, I, 2, Band, I, 2. ROBERT SUTICH-Bob- How'm I doing?'f-General-Gamma Beta, 4, Radio Program, 4, Stadium High, I, 2, 3. JERRY SWEENY-Doc- You're feeling good, how do you look? -Scientific-Fort Benton High, I, 2, 3, Sodality, 4, Gamma Beta, 4, Honor Roll, 4, St. John Bercheman's Society, 4. FERDINAND SWENSON-Ferdy- I got a different one, now -Honor Classical-Band, 3, 4, Honor Roll, I, 2, FRANK VIRO-Bubbles- Holy Kokomo -Classical-Gonza- gan, 4, Dramatics, 4, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Leash, 4, Minor Foot- , Minor Baseball, I, Football, 2, 3, 4, G Club, 3, 4, Drum and Bugle, I, Minor Basketball, I, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll, I, 2. ball,I Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most MIDDLE ROW ALBERT VOGRIG-Big Stoop- Nuts -General-Dramatics, 3, Sodality, 2, 3. MARVIN WARD-Bud-General-RitzviIle High, 4, Gamma Beta, 4, Honor Roll, 4, WILLIAM WEISER-Turkey- SwelI -North Central, 2-Gen- eral-Debating, 4, Elocution, 3, Oratory, 3, Honor Roll, 3. JOHN WILLIAMS- Jack - Well now -Scientific-Lewis and Clark, 4, Sack and Buskin, 4, Gonzagan, 4. RICHARD WELLER - Dick - Ask Carroll -Honor Classical- Class Officer, 2, Sodality, I, 2, 3, 4, Leash, 4, Minor Football, I, Baseball, 3, Honor Roll, I, 2, 3. BOTTOM ROW WALTER QUADE- Walt -Scientific, North Central, 4. FAVORITES AMONG THE GRADS Popular ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Capable, ,,,,,,, Original , ,.,.., . Congenial ,,,, Optimistic Pessimistic ,..s ,,,,, , W Literary ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, Likely to Succeed ,,,,,,, ,,,,, Versatile, ,,,,. . .,,,,,, ,, W Scholarly ,,,,,,, Persevering ..,., Bob Carroll Jack Higgins Representative , ,,,, ,,,,, .,,,,.Will Pottratz ,,,,,,Jim Pieroni Frank Viro ,.,..Ed O'Shea Bill Weiser John Maieres , Jack Roberts Jim Pieroni . Lewis Oriarcl ,Dan Murphy -15- Best Looking ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,, ,.,,, ,,,, Al Lemieux Most Dependable, ,,,,, , ,,,, Pat McGuigan Best All-Around Athlete ,, Best Business Man ,,,,,,v,,,, . Best Comedian .,,. , George Huetter Bob Carroll Best Musician .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.7 ..,,,, . Best Student Athlete .,,,,. ,, Nick Scarpelli Dan Mangan ,,.,,,Jack Gillespie Best Actor ,..,.,,, . .,,..,,, Jack Higgins Best Poet, .,,,,,.,,,. Most Energetic ,,.,. Beau Brummel ,,,., , Fast Talker ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,. Smoothest Dancer ,,..,. Paul Gottschalk ., . Jack Kimmel Carl Maxey John Presley Jack Kimmel CLASS PROPHECY iThis does not deal with actual humans, places or events, only with Gonzaga students and their futurel. lEditor's note-This hurt me worse than it's going to hurt youj. It was a hot day in August, l952. County Auditor Oriard sat by his desk trying to amuse himself by absorbing the cares of the world through the medium of daily newspapers. He read the glaring headlines-HITLER NEARING FRENCH COAST, RUS- SIANS CLOSE BEHIND. Old stuff. He picked up another-PACI- FIC TURNING YELLOW. CAUSE BELIEVED TO BE JAP PROPA- GANDA, General MacArthur tells American soldiers to stop sinking so many enemy ships. The some thing every day. Noth- ing new for the last ten years! He turned disgustedly to a less important page in an old newspaper, YOUNG TENOR NEW DISCOVERY FOR METROPOLITAN OPERA CO, Say, there was something about that in the latest paper. Sure enough, here it was-YOUNG TENOR NEW LOSS FOR METROPOLITAN OPERA CO. By a queer trick of fate, the future star, Bob Dahmen, was trapped on the stage after an aria from Tannhauser, and drowned in tomato iuice, singing 'till the end. His last words were, Gurgle-gurgle-burp. Bob Dahmen-hmm, the name sounded familiar. Oh yes, he went to good old Gonzaga. That brought on a brilliant idea. Why not spend the afternoon look- ing through his files for information on old friends. Leaning his chair against the filing cabinet, he pulled out a drawer and began-A-Abber-Abbet-Adams-Adams-Joe Adams- Adams, Joe-I947-Description: Has arms, legs, head and body. Will take no responsibility for further details. Thinks he is an artist-a failure. T952-Stopped thinking-a coming success. Comment-Oh yeah. Antonich, Ken-I 947-Tall, dark, gruesome. Has that well-groomed appearance. Wears chin shrubbery and dark, black eyes with droopy ears. Poses as Spaniard. Unoccupied. i952-Obtained work as promoter of Good-Neighbor Policy. lExtra note-A.Y. S.L., Association of Young Spanish Ladies, proposes amendment to Good-Neighbor PoIicy.l App, Harry-l947--Always well dressed, as they say on the farm. Has o manly build and large, black eyebrows. Occupa- tion-selling Webster Dictionaries. I952-Fired for not being better informed in his work. Blefgen, Ed and Louie-1947-Partners in Blefgen Bros. Fine Clothes. A Sale for Every Day of the Week. If you find your- self confronted by two outstretched palms and discover that your money is filling them, you have iust been sold a goodly portion of Blefgen Bros. T952-Helping Red Cross. iExtra note -Red Cross drive to aid needy. Bundles from Britain arriving at Blefgen Bros. Comment-new sale starting Mon.l Bruya, Ed-I947-Alias Bowzer, alias The Bull. Drafted in air corps, learning to fly. l952-On first solo flight became ner- vous at sight of vulture carrying napkin, crossed hands over eyes, and dove to escape vulture, shot past some Jap bomb- ers, scaring the little men into flight, and ended up somewhere in the middle of the earth with hands crossed over chest. Com- ment-tsk, tsk. Boschert, Frank-I947-His alleged life an entire wreck. It seems the great event of being born left him speechless. He is work- ing his way through Medical Lake, although the place is driv- ing him nuts. l952-Just sitting and smiling. Carbaugh, Bill-I947-Say nothing, it might go away. l952- Oh well. Carroll, Bob-I947-Looks like average husband. i952-Calls his wife Sweetie-face, and has a definite shut-in appearance. It is rumored that he's going to break loose some day. Cavanaugh, Pat-1947-When last seen resembled a combination of Sydney Greenstreet, Edward Arnold and Frank Viro. Oc- cupation: Bank teller. Comment-Bank money disappearing, bookkeepers puzzled. i952-Lost I2O lbs., supposedly from a strenuous diet. Comment-bank gaining money, bookkeepers satisfied. Clarno, DonAl947-Sort of a two-legged Dumbo. Occupa- tion, Working in Defense Production making bombs. i952- Business still booming. IExtra note-Don seems rather bruised, cause unknown.Il Corbett, Walt-I947-Typical mad professor in chemistry lab. Occupation: Mixing concoctions to cure l'?lJ Gonzaga football team. I952-Athletics banned at Gonzaga. Davey, Jim-I947-My vocabulary insufficiently extensive to de- scribe. Merits, Decorated for bravery. During an air raid was accidently kicked in the teeth by a rude blonde. His cries repulsed a Japanese invasion. i952-From information gath- ered, it is believed that the blonde was Perle Horber, endur- ance runner, and that .lim is still chasing, howling with rage. Fox, Joe-I947-Must have a description but it has not been dis- covered. Has a queer habit of tripping old ladies. i952-In Sacred Heart Hospital for treatment of cuts and bruises. iEdi- tor's note-some old lady is standing at the entrance doors, beating her fists and shouting, Let me in. I'II finish him off good. Frietag, Jack-I947-Married. I952-Still unheard from. A pass- erby states that he saw a haggard, worn face, lined with worry, peering Iongingly at the outside world from a certain window. This may be Frietag. Gottschulk, Paul-I947-It is believed he is quite tall. A balloon- ist states definitely that he reached an altitude great enough to see PauI's top. Occupation: Paperhanger's assistant. 'I952 -Missing. Comment-Mrs. Nutblock reports a queer bump on her living room wall. Gilmore, Dave-I947-A huge, blustering fellow. Occupation: Radio work in Latin America. i952-Latin American scientists searching for substitute for radio. Hartnett, Jack and Jim-I947-Cause unknown. A certain Mr. and Mrs. Hartnett state they may have a mistake like that once but not twice. Easy to recognize-both the same, the only two in the world. Unoccupied. i952-Employed as waiters in McWilliams. Higgins, .lack-T947-About 5 ft. to the shoulders, 8 or I0 in. to the top of his hunch, back down to the shoulders and a foot forward to his head. Owns o barber shop. Definitely a killer. Was about to comb the hair of a customer when the police came in and took the ax away from him. i952-Sits in iail grinning and decapitating termites whose heads protrude from the wall. Huetter, George-I947-Partner in Peaver-Huetter, Inc., Grocer- ies. i952-There are queer rumors concerning the death of Peavers after he was caught pilfering a nickel from the cash register. We make no statement. IEditor's note-Huetter 8. Co. are said to be prospering.l J Jackman, Jerry-1947-We believe he is quite thin but we can't see him to prove it. He is the result of a battle between red and white corpuscles. Comment-neither won. i952-No oc- cupation. Remaining alive is enough work. Kimmel, Jack-1947-Tall, handsome, exceedingly reserved and sophisticated. Occupation: General Manager of the Crescent. Happily married, and has a nice home. i952-F.B.I. fighting this type of propaganda. Lemieux, Al-I947-Adiectives, futile. .lust look at him and you won't believe it either. Works at the Sioux Z Cue Zoo, acts as a convoy for a stork. i952-Parents complaining since Al con- verted the stork into a dive bomber service. Maiares, Jock-I947-Has a faraway look, we wish he were. Loves to talk. Occupation: Selling Watchtower. l952-Pro- mated to Liberty distribution. Mangan, Dan-I947-Occupation: Officer of the Law ltranslated means dumb cop ll. Feet are flat and rather large. ln fact he has to have a convoy to cross a mud puddle. l952-PIod- ding the beat with a dazed expression on his alleged face. -17-. CLASS PROPHECY, Cont'cl McGuigan, Pat-1947-Upon approach you notice a iumbled mass confronting you. This could be a human being, you think. Then more mature deliberation convinces you that you are wrong. 1952-You're still wrong. McWilliams, Tom-1947-Alias Sweater Boy. It seems he wasn't born. A Red Cross worker knitted him in a dull moment. His blazing garments mark him a shining example. He tells of his life, People used to look at me and point. Finally I couldn't stand it any longer and got a coat that didn't match my pants. 1952-Astronomers discover new comet is only eclipse of Mc- Williams, noted Sweater Boy. Murphy, Dan-1947-Once called a masquerade in flesh. Sports a bright scarlet lip fuzz. Has legs, arms, feet, hands, possibly a head and rather doubtfully a body, all in a fumbled and hideously confused order. Occupation: Are you kiddin'? 1952 -A law being passed against it. O'Neil, Fred-1947-A perfect picture in a uniform. Enlisted, of course. Comment-went mad when they didn't give him a uni- form. 1952-Said to be flying low over Japan bombing every- thing in sight. Pieroni, Jim-1947-Unconfirmed rumors state that he has height. Face has not been solved. 1952-Scars on face said to be fork marks. This would-be person is dangerous and must be watched, if microscopes are available. Pottratz, Willy-1947-Alias Palpitatin' Pushover, Canvas- back,'t and The Horizontal Kid. Champion boxer but for one thing-he had to fight men. His forehead once voted most likely to recede. 1952-Still being carried both to and from his fights. Presley, John-1947-A description would only antagonize the reader and lead to complications. For the sake of simplicity, we will use in a loose sense the term human being, although there are no reports to confirm this. A man and woman of the same name refuse responsibility. 1952-Noted doctors bring up new arguments on evolution. Roberts, .lack-1947-A description was once written in plain Eng- lish but respectable people began to read it and it was con- demned. Occupation, Always being otherwise occupied. 1952 -Got tricked into honest labor. Scarpelli, Joe: Scarpelli, John-1947-Trouble arising. Both found- ed company of fruit and vegetable producers titled J. Scarpelli, Inc. 1952-Spokane Valley shaded by flying carrots and to- matoes. Scarpelli, Nick-1947-Of Scarpelli 84 Co., Butchers. lNote-his thumbs weigh 15 lbs.i Has a face, it is believed. lf so, resem- bling wet liver. Comment-don't let him sell it to you. 1952- The killing urge overcame him and he is now serving time for hacking the thumbs off customers who reached too eagerly for their packages. Shinn, Frank-1947-Ugly nature. Could double for Mr. Hyde. Occupation: Selling candy to school children. Married. 1952 -His wife very nervous, counts her children after every meal. Smith, John-1947-Alias The Wit. A certain height. Has hair of a color unnamed by scientists. Right and left eyes match hair, middle eye crossed. Work unknown lto himi. 1952- Still engaged in same occupation. Comment-as a result of a queer habit of standing motionless on Riverside avenue and Howard street, with a broken pipe upside down and empty in his mouth, he has been unveiled three times as a statue of The Observer. Sutich, Bob-1947-Alias Bob Sutich. Real name unknown. For convenience's sake authorities therefore call him Bob Sutich. Wears cheek fungus he calls sideburns. Rules his gang with an iron hand and head to match. Comment-the boys are sullen. They don't like it. 1952-Extraneous matter found in Mrs. Mulligan's stew, also an iron hand. Comment-the boys seem unusually well pleased. Swenson, Ferd-1947-Prominent characteristic-a cascade of foli- age loosely called a mustache. There is believed to be a man behind it, possibly underneath. Occupation, Janitor at Blef- gen Bros. 1952-Mustache removed. There was a man behind it. lExtra note-Blefgen Bros. having sale on genuine camel's hair slop coats.i Viro, Frank-1947-Has no height, iust a diameter. He wasn't born, he was blown up. Viro 84 Co. said to be expanding on a broad, firm basis. 1952-The seat of production for Viro 8. Co. pinched for taking in too much territory. Weller, Dick-1947-Competent observers state that he is a glow- ing set of teeth closely followed by a man. Occupation at present, Construction engineer on a beaver dam. Slightly in- sane. Thinks he is a great futuristic painter. 1952-Johnson's Wax Co. tell their patrons that if they don't take good care of their linoleum designs, the designs will turn into paintings by Dick Weller. The We-Sing-From-Hunger Quartet-1947-LThe first part of their title is a lie, the second part is deserved.i Members- Bud Olney, tenor, Jerry Buckley, in-between anything, Ed Jones, undecided, and Bill Weiser, whatever's left. Occupation: Not singing. 1952-When last seen were in a rowboat headed for Borneo. Yes, sir, a fine group of fellows. Hmm-3:15. What! 3,15! Hey, you fatheads! Where's my secretaries? What do ya' think you're gettin' paid for? Collins! Did you arrange an appoint- ment with Mayor' O'Shea? And tell that clerk Ogilvie l want my lunch, Doyle! Get the afternoon papers from that boy Kivett! Kelly! ls there any mail? Only one letter? Open it! Hmm-what's this? Oriard-thatts me, oh, it's from Ward, of Houdak, DuMont, Vogrig 81 Ward, Brokers-a bunch of crooks, want me to invest in Parker's Sheep Ranch. They're looking' for shear profit but they won't pull that 50722 cotton over my eyes. Tell Parker I'm sending up Campbell and Orth to examine the stock next week. ls that all the mail? Well, where are the papers? WHERE ARE THE PAPERS? lt's about time. What's this?-'Williams Case Reopened . . . F.B.l Agent Wm. Kclpfer brings up new evidence . . . On July 7, 1952, Jack Wil- liams, alias The Lank was cleared of the charge of stealing a set of tires from ex-millionaire Walter H. Quade, on testimony of character witnesses Mr. W. Prosser and Mr. J. Julian. In new case, Mr. George Nesbitt testifies that on July 15, he discovered the slashed and brutally beaten body of an old tube which, it is now confirmed, Williams presented to the Tire-rationing Board in order to obtlain a new one. Embittered, he skulked to the estate of Quade, O.P.M. authority, where he was seen by Gil- lespie, the gardener. Carl Maxey, the chauffeur, states he heard noises in the garage but was engrossed in a game of Harlem Billiards and failed to remember it. Tire-rationing Board, headed by Mr. D. Maginnis and J. Spilker, demands death penalty. Judge Milla has not yet pronounced sentence. Ace criminal law- yers, Devlin and Capello still making supreme effort to clear Williams, while Prosecuting Attorney Maroniclc fights back. The foreman of the iury was the Hon. D. McAlpin, Esq. Thieves Captured . . . The three unknown bandits who robbed the First National Bank last June were caught near Horseface Junction, Idaho, today, ten miles north of Skunkwater. They were turned over to Spokane authorities by Sheriff Mundy. Super-sleuth Courtman is credited for their capture and tells the story, Wal, when them fellers stole that 330,000 last June, l questioned the teller, Cummins. The money was marked and we began tracin' it. Captain Cunningham passed out a list of the serial numbers and told all store-keepers to be on the alert. Soon afterwards Sweeney's Super Store 81 Sweet Shop reported that three fellers came in and bought ten lbs. sugar each. The reason he was suspicious was that it came to 530,000 even. But when they wanted a rubber band to tie it with, he knew that somethin' was up and phoned the police. Mr. Jacobs was in the store at the time and also gave a good description of the men, who were identified as the three missing links in The Chain Gang, no- torious for their love of sweets. The members are Clemmens, How- ard and Vukich. lieutenant Gilleland was really the one respon- sible for their capture. It was his idea that did it. Two of our men, Cummings and Sheridan, trailed them to their hideout near Horseface Junction. Then Officer Doherty, posing as a civilian, walked nonchalantly by and dropped a cube of sugar. While the pugs were fighting over it, Gilleland and me steps up and puts the cuffs on 'em. They're sure to get life. Ah, my lunch at last. What an afternoon! ..1g.. 6 Xdxzz' xl. JUNIORS MR. R. O'BRIEN, S, J, , , Q IA! f J CLASS MR. D. MILLER FR. ECKES MODERATORS gg ,Q-921235 . -Q M r ' ' .. fm Bofiom row, left to right: Roy Schroeder, DorrellVVc1ller, Joe Bell, Charles Purkeif. Second row: Bill Curly, Bob Meclces, Don Moyer, Frclnlc Dillon, John Corcoron, Mel Merlens, Don Morfin, Mr. R. O'Brien, S. J. Third row: Roy Tokisuki, Po? McCollum, Bill Schorn, POT Nicks, .loe Soccornono, Fronlc Potesky, Ernes1Como, Dole Anderson, Bill Kofmehl, Tom Burrell. -19- B ls I l Li , if Q Q 1 ' ti 1 J Juisuoizff Bottom row-Left to right: Jack Clemmens, Frank Ressa, Jerome Escure. Second row: James Riske, Howard Englehard, Pete Swantek, Ernest Drury, Cliftord Filibeck, Dan Johnson, Bill Robbins. Third row: Jack Scher, Gino Rotando, John Brucick, Bill Atkinson. Fourth row: Mr. Don Miller, Vern Budig, Mario Saccamano, Deane Scott, Don Seeley, Tom Kingsbury, Bob Olsen, Jack Casey, Ed Teskey. if 9 . fl , rw, 4 . 1, 'i . ffl .V' s QA -ll I IN, If 1- Bottom row-Left to right: Clement Yuse, Pat Walsh, Joe Sweeney, Pat Shelledy, Dick Triesch. Second row: John White, Jack Codd, Bill O'Neil, Ray Kelly, Jack McGee, Vic Felice, Fr. C. Meckes, S. J. Third row: Frank Dumas, Jerry O'Brien, Dwayne Schaller, Pat Gannon, Fred Timmerman, Ed Hinch, Les Scott. Fourth row: Dave Freitag, Marvin Terhaar, John Julian, Phil Anderson, Bill Yedinak, Jim Lavin, Neil Meyers, Bob Howard, Gene DiLuzio, Tom O'Brien, Harry Smead, Gerald Gordon, Jack Kelly. -20- i SOPHOMCRES MR. P. DEVLIN S. J. CLASS so MR. F. KOEHLER, S, J. FR. G. McDONALD, S. J. I 1 ,J 'i , L o , ,.,, M M.. . , L fl ' fw' f 'sfff:.:ez'f2i5f ' Bottom row, left fo right: Pot King, Pot Lyons, George Watson, Phil Lenoue, Bob Gieso, Curron Higgins, Bob Smith, Jock Gross, Ted Merteris. Second row: Junior Johnson, Vernon Riske, Jeon Albi, Robert Dolle, Bill Cummings, Rodney Riclcel Third row: Jim O'Leciry, Tom O'Connell, Vernon McLeod, Bolo Rotchford, Jim Gruber, Bob Storms, George Vukich, Jerry O'Brien, Roy Vetto, Mr. P. Devlin, S. J. Fourth row: Roscoe Ghering, Joe Flynn, Carrol McGoldrick, Joe Costello, Jock Lawlor, Tom Keenon, Torn Royce, Jim Kendall, Pot Cummings, Don Miller. -Qi- l A 1 J R SOPHOMORES ,. , ' J X Bottom row-Left to right: Cecil Watts, Bob Howard, Jim Lucas, John Via, Peter Mungovan, Dan Taylor, Harry Frazier, Dave Bedford, John Gumble, James Pope, Dick Merriman. Second row: Mr. F. Koehler, S. J., Francis Coleman, Pat Hurley, Charles DuBois, Charles Sexton, Alvin Slead, Bob Hamilton, Jerry McMahon, Jack Schlosser, Frank Hoffman, Jim Argites, Dick Mangan, Paul Klasen. Third row: Pat Vxfeller, Ray Orchard, Mathias Dalfe, Jay Johnson, Herb VVarren, Bob Rekotke, John Winkler, Pat Lynch, Dick Mengert, Ray Neis, Leo Young, Tom Gannon, Bill Donahue, Ray Vomaske, LeRoy Luedtke. Bottom row-Left to right: Harold Schafer, Joe Kensok, Dick Richardson, Bob Vifilkinson, Bill Deviny, Bob Quesnell, Frank Cantlon, Jack Miklos, Second row: Fr. G. McDonald, S. J., John Lucas, Tom Furey, Leo Burns, Pat Marker, Don Clinton, Earl Parry, John Pfefterkorn, John O'Connor, Carl Hilton, Jerry Cerri, Charles McCollim, Frank Rothgeber. Third row: Bob Welsh, Jack Brophy, Leonard Gooley, Bill Weyer, Frank Tolar, Guy Hastings, Dick Yarno, Emmett Jackson, Jack Dever, Jim Betts, Bill Bauer, John Thompson, Jim Blanchet. -QQ- i 1 .WW f A PRES:-:MEN DAM W ,..a I ' Q-'VW' xfVV' MR. R. O BRIEN, S. J, MR- W- Gill, 5- J- MR. J. RIORDAN, S. J. MODERATORS , , . r , ' 7-+ 4 I 1 Bottom row, left to right Jock Herman, Roy Wogerski, Jim Rofchford, Dennis Kelly, Chuck Tononi, Ted Bradley, Fronk Duffy, Bob Fordshom, Leo Schoevers. Seoncl row: Roy Crowley. Third row: Mr. R. O'Brien, S. J., Lawrence Miles, John Porter, Pot McGee, Jomes Smi1h, Fred Sloflord, Joe Kilburg, John Dapper, Bill Weiiensfeiner, George Poin, Arrnond Nigro. Fourlh row: Jim Condon, Dick Schulte, Frank Schroeder, Del Smith, Mike Brewer, Bill Burns, Jim Presley, Po? Dwyer, Torn Butler, Jim Connelly, Eorle Cos- tello, Torn Corkery, Gerald Marlin. -23- S XX, X 1 A t FRESHMEN . C CCC l Bottom row-Left to right: Giles Riske, Sam Cantaline, Leonard Hoerner, Jack Stockton, Marcus Ebel, Vic Gray, Buster Davey, Howard Swenson, William Flanigan. Second row: Mr. W. J. Gill, S.J., Pat McTighe, Jack McGowan, Bill Kelly, Bob Cummings, Al Schoenberg, Don Hale, Emmett Shearer, Ardwin Hoff, Bernard O'Connor, Ed Kivett Mike Caprye, Jack Depaolo. Third row: Dick Heinen, Joe Rocca, Tom Nadeau, Glen Walters, Pat Condon, Don Filibeck, Bob Ryan, Tam Walsh, Ed Keilty, Bob Taylor, Jae Stimson, Martin McKay, Bill McGee, Mike Ludwick. I . . Bottom row-Left to right: Ted Dionne, Bob Walsh, Ralph Lucas, Mike Scarpelli, Roy Snider. Second row: Fred Korling, James Robbins, Don Baugh, Ernest Noquin, Dick Durgin, Bob Redinger, Dick Webber, George Nakashima, Claude Slead, Joe Retzel, Marvin Lavoy, Bob Folsom. Third row: Mr. J. Riordan, S. J., Carl Robe, Jim Allen, Bill Osmundson, Pai Flynn, Will Johnson, Ray Benish, Bob Gandini, Tom Morris, Don Dixon, Charles Lucas, Jim Burger, Tom Pope. -24- Q! Boy! Foffow lvfe, Boys qw ., Cfear the ay, Cyaci ulfeep ,em yin, U COACHES First row: Bill Frazier, Don Miller, John Goodwin. Second row: Mr. John Riordan, S. J., Mr. Richard O'Brien, S. J., Mr. Patrick Devlin, S. J., Ed Whitford. MANAGERS First row: George Watson, Bob Smith, Charles DuBois, Jack Stockton. Second row: Richard Heinan, Ralph Lucos, Walt Corbett, Joe Kilberg, John Maieres. Third row: Joe Saccamano, Mr. John Riordan, S. J., Mr. George Zelenak, S. J., Bolo Giesa. JOHN PRESLEY BOB CARROLL JOHN STOLTZ CITY PREP CHAMPIONS First row: Curran Higgins, Bill Deviny, Dan Mangan, Harry App, Tom O'Brien, Harold Brooks, Marvin Terhaar, Bob Rotchford, Herb Theide, John Brucick. Second row: George Watson, Neil Loomis, Jack Roberts, Joe Sweeney, Glen Kivett, Captain Bob Carroll, John Stoltz, Pat Walsh, Earl Gilleland, Gene DiLuzio, Fred Timmerman, Bob Giesa. Third row: Jack Codd, Bill O'Neil, Dave Freitag, Harry Smead, Charles Sexton, Roscoe Ghering, Yedinak, John Thompson, Frank Viro, Assistant Coach Seaton Daly. Fourth row: Coach Bill Frazier, Jack Higgins, Neil Meyers, Darroll Waller, Carl Maxey, Jack Lodell, John Presley, Nick Scarpelli, Jack Clemens, Bob Howard, Dick Yarno, Assistant Coach Don Miller. ' A FIRST TEAM Linemen: John Presley, Frank Viro, Jack Roberts, Harold Brooks, John Stoltz, Bob Howard, Jack Lodell. Backfield: Nick Scarpelli, Pat Walsh, Jack Higgins, Bob Carroll. -27- NlCK SCARPELLI DARROLL WALLER CARL MAXEY GENE DILUZIO PAT WALSH HAROLD BROOKS JACK LODELL JACK ROBERTS THOSE HBRAWNY BULLPUPS CITY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS STATE CATHOLIC CHAMPIONS GONZAGA 60, CENTRAL VALLEY 13 The new Valley field was dedicated by Valley officials before the first game of the season in Central Valley, but a band of speedy ball players from Spokane sort of put the damper on the celebration. First was Bobby Carroll running at his best for three touchdowns on three tries, then Carl Maxey and Darroll Waller and Jack Higgins. Pat Walsh took over the next for another and then end John Presley romped over the cleat ridden Bear end zone, Gates intercepted a 'Pup pass and ran 68 yards for one touch- down while the Bears capitalized on a Blue miscue for their other 6 points. GONZAGA 12, NORTH CENTRAL 8 The Bullpups started the season off in grand fashion as they scalped the North Central indian T2-8 in the initial encounter. Captain Bob Carroll romped 52 yards for Gon- zaga's first score of the city circuit in the opening quarter. Then Jerry Williams nullified Carroll's brilliant dash by returning a punt 55 yards to tie the score at 6-all. On the next kickoff Nick Scorpelli put the game on ice by dodging through a maze at N. C. ierseys 88 yards for a iouch- down. A 'Zag fumble late in the fourth period gave North Central its final two points. GONZAGA 7, ROGERS 7 The Pups ran into stiffer opposition in their second fray HERB THIEDE JACK HIGGINS BOB HOWARD FRANK VlRO -28... Walsh Topples Stiff N. C. Opposition of the year and were held to a 7-7 tie by the Pirates of Rogers. Harold Akins of Rogers counted a touchdown and a conversion before the 'Pups could level their guns. But then Gonzaga began a 60-yard drive which ended only when Scarpelli darted over from the 6-yard marker. Gene DiLuzio converted and the game ended at a draw. GONZAGA 13, LEWIS AND CLARK 7 Shifty Nick Scarpelli took the ball from Carroll on a reverse, ran far to his left and then cut in fast for a touchdown to snatch victory from the Lewis and Clark Tigers in the last two minutes and give Gonzaga a 13-7 victory. Before Scarpelli's game clinching dash, the out- look was all but bright for the Blue. GONZAGA 27, ROGERS 0 All-city end John Presley rolled on a free ball on the opening kickoff on the Rogers 15-yard line and the biggest rout of the season was on. Scarpelli scored a minute later from the 6. Classy Bob Carroll hurled a tremendous pass to Presley for another 6 points and Waller climaxed a third period drive by going over from the 8 for still another. Pat Walsh took a reverse and darted 18 yards for the final touchdown. GONZAGA 7, LEWIS AND CLARK 13 For the first time in two years the Gonzaga Bullpup limped home with his tail between his legs. The Lewis and Clark Tigers, led by Wiepert, Garcea and Moss, were the first eleven to nip the Blue and White since 1939. Wiepert shot a 25-yard pass to Moss to match Walsh's score and to tie the score at halftime. But then in the third quarter, Gar- cea climaxed a Tiger march by wiggling through from the 5 for the winning margin. li Carroll Makes Headway Against L. 8. C. X N: -' -29- x Presley Opens Way for Scarpelli Against Pirates GONZAGA 12, NORTH CENTRAL 7 In as thrilling a game as was ever played in the city of Spokane, high school or otherwise, the Bullpups clinched their second city grid title in as many years at North Cen- tral in the final game of the season. Bob Carroll climaxecl his three years as a 'Pup backfield ace by running 63 yards for a touchdown in the final lO seconds and with Gonzaga trailing 7-6. Quarterback Jack Higgins engineered the first Blue and White score but Morgan scored for North Central and Cross's conversion gave N. C. the lead until Carroll's run. Pat Walsh's booming line drives were the feature of the first half. V GONZAGA 19, YAKIMA 6 Proving to those out of Spokane that they are one of the state's best the Bullpups took the Yakima Hi Buccaneers into camp to the tune of I9-6 on Armistice day. The tre- mendous passing, booming punts and hard running of Pat Walsh were too much for the heavier but outclassed Bucs. Only Lyle Stotts showed up as a man capable to bump the sturdy 'Pup line which he did to result in a fourth period score. GONZAGA 14, O'DEA 7 On a rain-soacked field that slowed up the speedy Bull- pup advance, the Spokane champions had trouble downing Seattle's potent O'Dea Irish for the Catholic State Champion- ship. Meyers, heavy O'Dea back, counted for O'Dea in the second quarter after Carroll had gone over for the 'Pups to tie the score at halftime at 7-7. Jack Higgins and Pat Walsh then took over in the third quarter and aided by the sensational running of Carl Maxey marched 65 yards to the final scare of the l94l season. DiLuzio Returns Yakima Kickoff -30- Ch init 1110 A Q35 First row: Walt Corbett, Steve Twohy, Jim Pieroni, Neil Loomis, Bill Carbaugh, .loe Saccamano. Second row: Nick Scarpelli, captain, Vern Budig, Al Lemieux, Carl Maxey, Darroll Waller. Third row: Jim Gruber, Bill O'Neil, Roy Vetto, Bill Yedinak, Phil Lenoue. Fourth row: Dan Taylor, Dick Yarno, Harold Raef, Alex Kelly. l NICK SCARPELU BILL CARBAUGH DARROLL WALLER zwfxwz BASKETBALL gQ.,,c,.,4ffv A, After being generally conceded as the team to finish in the second division of the revamped six- team city hoop circuit, the Bullpups amazed even their staunchest rooters and the most optimistic Gonzagans by leading the city basketball circuit at half-time. With Captain Nick Scarpelli, high- scoring Darrell Waller and Bill Carbaugh showing the way the Blue and White won six and dropped T3 in regular season play. ln the season opener at Central Valley, the Pups with Fred O'Neil leading the pack, nipped the Bears to the tune of 33-18. But then came the habitual leaders, the Lewis and Clark Tigers, and they nosed out Gon- zaga 3l-22. Then the Bullpups began winning again. First victim was Rogers 43-29 and North Central 31-TQ. Bill Carbaugh threw in T7 points as the 'Zags continued their winning ways drub- bing West Valley 46-34, to give Gonzaga the circuit lead at half-time. The second half of this past hoop season was much more disheartening than the first. Dad's night saw Central Valley put an end to the Pups' winning ways with a 34-27 win despite three sensational marathon longs by AI Lemieux in the last two minutes. Lewis and Clark was the next team to drub the Pups, the Tigers doing the trick 49-25. They were followed by Rog- ers and North Central, the former turning back the Blue 24-22, and the Indians winning 39-28. However, the second round had one consolation for the third-place winners. The luckless West Valley five were walloped 58-T2 by the Pups and Gonzaga's Darrel Waller hooped in 28 points to smash all existing city marks and cinch for him third place among the city's individual scorers. Bill Carbaugh sunk an overtime field goal to give Gonzaga third place in the city playoffs over Central Valley. This win gave them the right to enter the regional playoffs in the West Valley gym against some of the state's finest. ln the first playoff game, hard luck was still riding with the Irish and they were the victim of Wenatchee's lofty five 29-2l, and then dropped a consola- tion game to Walla Walla High by a 42-32 count, to end the T943 hoop season. -31- F. O'NElL A. LEMIEUX huns C. MAXEY J, PIERONI AlThough They failed To win The ciTy TiTle, The Bullpups Threw The biggesT scare in a decade inTo The Lewis and Clark Tigers and gave Them reason To Tear Gonzaga as THE ThreaT To Their long reign. To senior leTTer- men CapTain Sca rpel I i, Lemieux, Fred O'Neil, Jim Pieroni and Carl Maxey go The congraTulaTions of The sTudenT body of Gon- zaga. And To CapTain-elecT Waller, Bill O'Neil and The hosT of poTenTial champions on lasT year's Team go The well wishes of Gonzaga, who know Their five played The kind of baskeTball all year of which we may be iusTly proud. 3911 N. LOOMlS B. O'NElL From back left To apex and on back: Carl Maxey, Darroll Waller, Bill Carbaugh, Fred O'Neil, Nick Scarpelli, AI Lemieux, Bill O'Neil. -32- ,wx 0' B!! j 1 9 4 2 S E A S 0 N BOB CARROLL, l,f. JACK HIGGINS, c.f. FRANK VIRO, rf. ejffif x :J 1' , 5 Q JERRY DOYLE, ss. JIM PIERONI, 2b PAT WALSH, 3b ,if Ki JOHN PRESLEY, Ib WALLY PROSSER,p J J JK A-6 JIM DAvEY,Um. f 'J- 'I if J A MQ' . K I gl M DJ :L y XKJW JJ BILL CARBAUGH M'-f' Copfoin-piicher JACK KIMMEL,c 8 B F ef' fffizr - time PVT. A F , I .Sm M ' 'fi 1 A47 eww Airszo Raft to right: Mr. Bill Frazier, coach, Mario Saccamano, .lim Presley, Wally Prosser, Jim Pieroni, Bob Carroll, Bill Carbaugh, Jerry yle, Pat Walsh, John Presley, Jack Kimmel, Jack Higgins. Back row: Bob Giesa, Mike Scarpelli, Dan Taylor, Joe Costello, Tom tler, Bob Rotchford, Bill Burns, Alex Kelly, Phil Lenoue, Jim Davey, Frank Viro. BASEBALL Spring, l942, found Bullpup athletes with one more sport title to defend and Coach Frazier found two of last year's moundsmen ready for action as well as three veteran infielders and three outfield lettermen. The Pups lost little time in starting the '42 defense as they downed the North Central lndians in the season's first encounter 3-l. Wally Prosser was on the hill for Gonzaga and was in complete control through- out. The senior speedster whiffed seven and granted but five well scattered blows. Pat Walsh's fourth inning triple accounted for two of the Pup runs. The Lewis and Clark Tiger was the next victim of Captain Carbaugh and his hardhitting mates. With Carbaugh on the mound, the game was under control from the start. Fanning l2, Car- baugh was practically invincible, he was touched for only four bingles. The win gave Gonzaga a tie with the l-Iillyard Pirates of Rogers and they were next on the Pup schedule. To Captain Carbaugh fell the task of down- ing the unbeaten Bucs. Few deny that Carbaugh has looked better than he did that afternoon. Lefty Bill fanned l2 batsmen and granted only one hit, a fourth inning homerun by Shulkin over the short right field fence, to give Rogers their only run of the 3-l rout. This gave Gonzaga un- disputed possession of first place in the city dia- mond circuit. For the second time of the season the Pups faced the North Central Indians who were eager for a Pup scalp. But Coach Frazier threw Wally Prosser at the pursuing Chiefs and the problem was solved. Prosser hurled flawless ball for 7 innings save a one base knock by Snyder in the 5th inning. Prosser was untouchable from there on, fanning five and only walking two. Lewis and Clark had the misfortune of draw- ing Carbaugh in the next tilt, for the left handed ace tossed three-hit ball and walked only two. The Pup batsmen pounded Tom Burdine in the fifth for all four Gonzaga runs to break up a pitcher's duel. Speed Carbaugh and company were in complete control throughout the 4-O win. Although the Bullpups were considered to be primarily a pitching team, they bunched enough hits in the one big inning to blast both L. C. and the theory of stick impotency. ..34- 5, y ,J fi alafifl Km T E853 j E TRACK TEAM A XY, C, ,W r lP flf l First row-Left to right: Bill O'Neil, Curran Higgins, Jack Codd, Nick Scczrpelli, Neil Loomis, Carl Moxey, Tom O'Connell, Joe Sweeney, Gene DiLuzio, Fred Timmerman. Second row: Junior Johnson, Tom O'Brien, Bob Howard, Jack Clemens, Neil Meyers, Les Scott, Darroll Waller, Dick Yarno, Jim Gillespie, Pat Flynn. Third row: John Winkler, Tom Lovin, Roscoe Ghering, Jim O'Leary, Harry Smead, Jim Robbins, Mike Caprye, Will Johnson, Dick Webber, Coach Don Miller. g L6 Aff31riJJLfWL!X ' This year our track squad excelled by tar, all other a lteantsfw i Gonzaga has ever had. They came within o few short points ot winriin the city prep title. However, they won the City Meet and in so doing, sent tive men to the State Meet at Pullman. WASHINGTON'S FASTEST RELAY TEAM T ilxyigl fly Gene DiLuzio, Carl Maxey, Nick Scarpelli, Jack Could - 35 - QAJWLQL 'HP BOB HOWARD CARL MAXEY GONZAGA, 69, NORTH CENTRAL, 35 After a successful pre-season meet with Cheney High School, the Gonzaga time toppers defeated the highly rated North Central Indians. Paced by Carl Maxey and Nick Scarpelli, who garnered I4 points apiece, the Pups took the Red Men into camp. GONZAGA, 62V2, LEWIS AND CLARK, MM The spirited Bullpups continued their undefeated march by downing the highly-touted Tigers by a wide margin. The outstanding men of this event were again, Carl Maxey and Nick Scarpelli, cap- ably assisted by Jack Codcl and Darrell Waller. GONZAGA, 51, ROGERS, 53 Against the strongest opposition of the season the Zags were defeated at Rogers by a narrow JACK CLEMENS LES SCOTT CURRAN HIGGINS NICK SCARPELLI and JACK CODD margin. Due to poor weather, and the loss of our two stellar milers, Antonich and Johnson, the Pups lost the first championship by two points. HIGHLIGHTS Scarpelli, Coald, DiLuzio and Maxey, com- posed the strongest relay team the city has seen in many years . . . Captain Jack Clemmens stands out in the hurdles . . . Bill Johnson, ace Frosh miler . . . Waller again dominates in the pole vault. Many potential stars returning next year, pave way for 43 championship. The Pups hit their stride by handily winning the City Meet . , . By placing first, Maxey, Scar- pelli, and Waller, garnered the State Meet, along with the winning rela team.. 4 H P 'I Q' C I I ' ..tit 1-231' ' I S Q, -it A ,.?wB? V, ir BILL O'NEIL NEIL LOOMIS 0 o Xx . 3 A gtG Q I X X AJ f ' ill . B l ilxl I-,f--fixliy ,'-4 V !.iaw,fvfQ. X: I , ,Y .K 1 I x, A,,i x , fi BOXING - ' ' ', 4045 has f First row, left to right: Pat McGee, Jaclc McGowan, Lawrence Miles, Ray Crowley. Second row: Frank Shinn, Pat Flynn, Jack Freitag, Jack Campbell, Jack Hartnett, Pat Walsh. Third row: Bob Ryan, Les Scott, xDic Webber, George Pain, Jack Codd, Joe Adams. Fourth row: Jim Rotchford, jf I fx!! Coach Don Miller, Ted Bradley, Pat McTighe, Jack Williams. xg I M4 ' y . I FRANK SHINN, Captain JACK l-IARTNETT JACK CODD,Captain-elect PAT WALSH Led by Captain Frank Shinn the Gonzaga Boxing squad annexed 3 out ot 4 dual meets. Jack Codd, '43 captain was the mainstay in the l45-pound division, winning 2 out ot 3 brawls. Pat McGee, Jim Rotchtord, the capable veteran Chuck Sexton and Jack Campbell formed the nucleus ot the team which dumped Mead, Kettle JOE ADAMS JACK CAMPBELL LES SCOTT JACK FREITAG Falls and Newport. Frank Shinn relieved the hard-hitting Jack Lodell at mid-season as the leader ot the crew and distinguished himself as a ring slugger who threw a lot ot leather. Due to the war, the state meet was not held which was probably the only reason why Pat Walsh tailed to end the year with a ring title. 1 1 , ff, +L..I-f-,CWQ1 WALK: ,I if I X ' i SECGNDARY FOOTBALL N- -L B SQUAD X W i , 'N I M. ' M, ff. 'i f , l ' Bottom row-Left to right: Dan Taylor, Harold Raef, Tom Royce, Charles Sexton, Jim Lucas, Tom Gannon, ylVomdslce. Second row: Charles DuBois, Phil Lenoue, Roscoe Ghering, John Thompson, Les Scott, Charles Caprye. Third row' DavefFreitag, Frank Cantlon, Jack Codd, Bill Yedinak, Jim Lavinf Harry Smead, Bob Giesa. fy. 'f ,f' .XVI t I f 1 ' ,' , L, , E. V fy 1 ' ' fjf 1 I VYAET ' ,E FROSH ' . xl V' ff ' ,. T --We I 'I ' f A TM Q- Q: Bottom row-Left to right: Len Hoerner, Pm McGee, Junior Johnson, Bob Ryan, Edwdrd Kiveff, Joe Kilberg. Second row: Pdf McGee, William Kelly, Jim Smith, Jim Presley, Vic Grey, Fred Stafford, Pat McTighe. Third row: Jim Gillespie, Pat Flynn, Chuck Tonani, Tom Butler, Bill Burns, Dick Webber, Pete Ferranfe, Jim Condon. . W K :rw F SHMAN SPORTS 5 X 41,1 will A rRosH BASEBALL ,J , We ' , -,, J , ifiiiw Bottom row-Left to right: Bill McGee, Mike Scarpelli, Pat McGee, Ted Bradley. Second row: Mr. Richard O'Brien, S. J., coach, Len Hoenner, John Dapper, Joe Kilburg, Jim Rofchford, Harry Davey, Ralph Wohrle, Chuck Tonani. Third row: Fred Sfafford, Armand Nigro, Emmett Shearer, Pai Condon, Tom Bufle , Jim Presley, Bill Burns, Vic Gray, Bill Flanagan. 6 X s ' X J fav FROSH BASKETBALL s Front row-Left to right: Dick Durgan, Bob Folsom, Bill Burns, John Dapper, Len Hoerner. Back row: Joe Kilberg, Chuck Ton- nani, Vic Grey, Bolo Recldinger, Tom Butler, Jim Presley, Bill McGee, MV. P- l-- DeVlll'1, 5- J- - 39 L J X . Dx X X, GOLF , '93 gb AQ Nl be Bottom row, left to right: Poi Shellecly, Jerry O'Brien, Curran Higgins, Tom O'Connell, Roy Vefto. Second row: Ed Orih, Bob Rofch- forcl, .lock Codd, Frecl O'Neil, Ken Anionich, Bill O'Neil, Dick Durgon, Tom McWilliams, TENNIS Firsf row: George Wcfson, Earl Gillelond, .leon Albi, Bob Smith, John Smith. Second row: Mr. Thomas Carlin, S. J., Couch, Tom O'Brien, Fred O'Neil, Ccnrl Ogilvie, Bill Schorn, Paul Goffschollc, Lew Oriord. -40- i K Msyemper es D N X Y no ic me Bollfenec Lf 0 v 41- V Q 11 ffff J ou cm! ,r1est1-e. 15, W I' ff' ,df fi Lum! , , Hcjome Qn, Busy! M,,gqg ,Y 1 , O I' I T GI - N i1Nf ?b'Xf' ,f,f f Y- ' ,Z ' M ERATOPR 'f PTERONI ASSIST ORIARD- F'F1ATvRE fo gm HIGGINS g 'S EMM S VVALSH BUSINESS MGR. gf? W, J-an ,AQ A- MG REASONS FOR THE LUIGIAN I l Top row--Left to right: Bill Kapfer, Tom McWilliams, Jack Kimmel, John Presley. Second row: Jean Albi, Junior Johnson, Bob Carroll, Joe Costello. Third row: Jim O'Leary, Curran Higgins, Roscoe Ghering, Bill McGee. Fourth row: Nick Scarpelli, Pat Shelledy, Neil Meyers, Paul Gottschalk. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Mr. DOl1erty, S. J. J,,,Jo7,e,,o7,o,,o o.eo.,,, J W Moderator Pat Walsh ,,o,,o,,o,. ,,o7,o,, o,,o,,o. ,7o7,o, B u s iness Manager Will Poftratz ,,,,,, ,,,,,,-,,, W V Yffr Edifgr Bill Kapter, Tom McWilliams Patron Managers Jim PleI'Onl, ,,,,,, ,,.,, A ssociate Editor PUT SllelledYf Nell MYGVS fffeff' COPY Managers Dan Mangan Yrrirr Yfifrr Yrfrrrfiiffr A d Mcmoger Jack Higgins, Paul Gottschalk, Nick Scarpelli . . . , Bob Carroll, 7,,,,7,,....7,,.7 Circulation Managers 'lock Hlggms 'F i i' Clrculcmon Manager Jack Kimmel John Presley Tom McWilliams Lew Orlclrd ' FeOlUre Edllor Bill Kaoter, Jean AllCJi, Junior Johnson, Joe Advmse Aff Editor Joe Costello, Jim O'Leary, Curran Hig- Jack Roberts, freffer W ffffr fClC1SS Editor gins, Roscoe Ghering, Bill McGee o7,o,,o. 7, Jerry O'Brien, ,Y,77 ,,,..,, , 7 Sports - ,... ,s,. , W Associate Advertising Managers -43- , - THE GONZAGAN 1 4 4 S 54.4 li x i i i 1 Q J dw 1 W7 Qi Q4 X all if ,N I EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Jim PiSFOf1i, ---ff----ffff.fffffffff.ff-ffffVffV,--v EOIFTOF-im-Chief Dcin Mongon A,A,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,...., Business Manager Will PoTfrdTz,. .,.,S,,,S,, ...,,.S A ssociote Editor . . . Paul Gonscholk --Mwjeoture Editor Dick Mcmngon. ,.,,,.,..,.,.. ,Assisfoni Business Monoger Al Lemieux i,,eee,ew,w e7,e,ww T Sports Editor Don Monogon ,,SS.,SSS.,S....ee,,,.,, Advertising Monczger gfwnckogcenffg --n- 4 ------n 'EI ews Ejifof Jock Horfnefr, Bob Hall, SLQVSTWZTEZ lzsiiiiiiiii giiiiiiisiih A2121 Jim Robbins eeee ASM' Adveffisfng Mmgefs Mr. Doherfy, S. J. ,,,,,., i,,.,,, F cicUlTy Adviser Tom Royce YfKY.ff-ffYvffff.ff-fff--fff-f Circulefion MOHGQGF -44- 413 '91 , .fri A X ' i .W ,lil Q ,t'rHET GONZAGAN Top row-Left to right: Pot Cavanaugh, Dan Murphy, Joe Adams, Bill Carbaugh. Second row: Lew Oriard, Jack Freitag, Tom McWilliams, Bill Kapfer. Third row: Jack Higgins, Jock Hartnett, .lack Williams, Jack Roberts. Fourth row: Joe Costello, Les Scott, Jim Robbins, Dick Mangan. SPORTS REPORTERS NEWS REPORTERS Jerry O'Brien '43 Frank Viro '42 -Epcfekcgslello '12 Ecck ,5xOl9e':f5 'jg I , A , ic urgan ' an urp y' Jack Stockton 45 .lock Higgins 42 Lew Houdok ,42 Bob Carroll ,42 Bill Kopter '42 Joe Scorpelli '42 .lock Dever '44 Ted Bradley '45 FEATURE WRlTERS ADVERTISING STAFF Tom McWilliams Pot Cavanough Les SCOTT ,43 Jock Hartnett ,42 Joe Adams .lack Williams Jim Robbins '45 Bob Hall '45 SGCK AND BUSKIN CLUB MR. R. OBRIEN, S. J. Moderator JACK HIGGINS JIM DAVEY Pregidem Vice-President ED BRUYA PAT WALSH JACK KIMMEL Secretory Treasurer Sgt. At Arms Bofiom row-Left fo right: Dennis Kelly, Jean Albi, Ed Bruya, Jock Higgins, Jim Davey, Pat Walsh, Jimmy Rolchford, Bill Flanni- gan, Mr. R. O'Brien, S. J. Second row: Walt CorbeTT, Jim Pieroni, Pai McGee, George Hueifer, Tom McWilliams, Will Poftraiz Jack Roberts, Jim Presley, Ted Bradley, Bill Burns, Jimmy O'Leary, Jack Kimmel. Third row: Joe Adams, Frank Viro, Dan Man gan, John Presley, Lew Oriord, Jack Freitag, Pat McGuigun, Jim Lovin, Bob Rolchford, Jack Codd, Pat Shelledy, Tom O'Connel. -46- BREEZY MONEY FRANK VIRO Third Act cAst ron IANI4 VIRO .. ssss ssss H oEoowN gcic HIGGINS . , CUMMIN QT WALSH .. ,. ,, BREEZY M PIERONI ,. ssss ..,JIMMY M DAVEY IIIIIIII .s ..I.I DICK FRANK VIRO, JACK HIGGINS, PAT WALSH First Act Top: PAT WALSH, JIMMY ROTCHFORD, JEAN Al.Bl Bottom: JEAN ALBI, JIMMIE PIERONI Third Act HBREEZY MONEY JOE ADAMS ,,,,, ,.,. ,,,,,,.,,, C A RTER DAN MANGAN ..., W ..,. v.,, W EST JACK FREITAG .,.., . .,.,,,, LONNY JEAN ALBI .,..,,,, SOUTHERN JIM ROTCHFORD CAST FOR THE TELLTALE HEART XCK WILLIAMS .,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,..,,. ...,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. , .. ,,,,,,,,,, XCK HIGGINS .,.., RANK VIRO ,,,. , MOPS L,........,EDGAR INSPECTOR ,SERGEANT TREASURE HUNT COMMITTEE Jack Higgins, chairman, Jimmy Pieroni, Pat McGuigan, Jack Roberts, John Presley, Jim Davey, Pat Walsh, Jack Kimmel, Joe Adams, Ed Bruya. Standing: Mr. R. J. O'Brien, S. J., Moderator. SOCK AND BUSKIN The Sock and Buskin Club, in sponsoring two plays, one erious, and the other a light comedy, had one of its test years, under the leadership of Mr. Richard O'Brien, .J. The play, which was sent to Seattle to compete in the 'tate Drama Festival, was a heavy type, and had in the eading role Jack Williams. Others included Jack Hig- Iins, and Frank Viro, with Jack Freitag as stage man- Iger. The title of the play was The Telltale Heart, by Eugene Todd, and in the opinion of the iudges, it was the second best performance, giving way only to Bellarmine High of Tacoma, and Mr. Lanphier's dramatists, who an- nexed the cup. Breezy Money, by Eugene Todd and with Jimmy Pieroni, and Jimmy Davey in the leading roles drew the largest crowd in the history of the school, playing before over T200 people, in two performances. Stellar support- ing roles were turned in by Pat Walsh, Jack Higgins, Joe Adams, Jimmy Rotchford, and Frank Viro. -47 -- THE GAMMA BETAS OLWER BASSETT ARDELL SHERIDAN Secretory Treasurer JACK CASEY BILL O'NEIL President Vice Presideni Bottom row, left to right: Jerry Cerri, Pot Marker, Ccirl Hilton, Ca rls Ogilvie, Bill Bauer, Don Shea, Ken Anionich, Jack Miklos, Don Mayer, Bob Meckes, Second row: Jim Blanchef, John Corcoran, Jerry Sweeney, Charles Purkeit, Ed Maronick, Poul Klosen, Bill Scharn, Jerry Martin, Martin McKay, Dwayne Schaller, Peter Swcinfek. Third row: Bud Word, Bill O'Neil, Bob Sufich, Dave Gilmore, Bob Quesnell, Pai Mundy, Fred O'Neil, Jack Casey, Mr. P. Devlin, S. J. Fourih row: John Maieres, Edword Teskey, Bert Collins, Tom Nodeau. ' -48- 61' MLN ST. JOHN BERCHMAN'S SOCIETY ii Front row, left to right: Peter Swantek, Charles Purkett, John McGrath, Bob Meckes, John Corcoran. Middle row: Edward Maronick, Pat Ma rlcer, Jerry Dave Gilmore. Sweeney, Paul Klasen. Back row: Father Flaiole, S.J., Bert Collins, Don Shea, Tommy Nadeau, Bill Scharn, Jerry Martin, HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Club sails smoothly over third year since its origin, with Mr. Devlin, S. J., proving a worthy moderator .... Monthly social gatherings enthusiastically attended by all fourth floor residents .... Picnic big event of the Spring season .... Blue sweaters with white numerals replace white sweaters of a year ago .... DeSmet Hall home of 34 students .... Twelve Betas leave Gonzaga to serve in our nation's effort for world peace. Fred O'Neil wins his second basketball letter. Bill O'Neil and Ken Antonich garner points in track to earn their letters. ..49.. BETA BASKETBALL F L A S H E S CARL OGILVIE Boa suticn PAT Mumov BILL o'NEiL KEN ANTONICH HHOOPSTERS' Front row, left to right: Pot Marker, Paul Klasen, John McGrath. Middle row: Bob Olsen, Bill Scharn, Fred O'Neil, Bill Bauer, Bill O'Neil, Mr. Devlin, S.J,, coach. Top row: Don Shea, Carl Ogilvie, Ken Antonich, Bob Sutich, Pat Mundy. Beta hoopsters travel lOOO miles on basketball trips .... Enter international com- petition with Trail Aces of British Columbia .... Carl Ogilvie and Bill O'Neil score at will .... Bob Sutich smoothest ball handler .... Ken Antonich reaches high on back- board .... Bright tuture with 8 returning veterans .... Win l2, drop 2 tor successful season. N50- rw- ,MMDEXB QXLJL M1 flzllnzhwrooxmy BETA BASEBALL Coffin BILL BAUER JOHN MCGRATH JACK CASEY JERRY CERRI Bos ouEsNELL T H E T E A M Bottom row left to right: Mr. Patrick Devlin, S,.l., coach, Jerry Cerri, Bill O'Neil, John McGrath, Fred O'Neil, Charles Purkett, Bob Meckes, Paul Klasen, Don Mayer. Top row: Bill Bauer, Al Lemieux, Bob Sutich, Carl Ogilvie, Dave Gilmore, Jack Casey, Bob Quesnell. As the Luigian goes to press the boarder baseball squad has played two games, winning both contests. With fine Teamwork and such heads up ball the remainder ot their schedule should meet with like success. Turning in stellar performances are: Jack Casey hitting the ball consistently, Al Lemieux pitching strike balls-with Fred O'Neil and Jerry Cerri covering the bases. -51- HALL LIFE ..5Q-- f NEW DIRECTOR LEADS MUSICIANS MWJ KING C. Director L My 1942 GONZAGA HIGH SCHOOL BAND ti Q , in r ' First row: Bob Wilkinson, Mike Brewer, .lim O'Leary, Bill Johnson, Roscoe Ghering, Sam Cantalini. Second row: Ed Blefgen, Vernon McCloud, Herb Warren, Glen Walters, Dick Schulte, Dan Johnson, Bob Cummings, George Nesbitt, Pat Cavanaugh, Paul Gottschalk, King Stevens, director. Third row: Bill Donohue, Bill Carty, Robert Escure, Leonard Gooley, Jack Porter, Pat Flynn, Robert Taylor. Fourth row: John Smith, Warren Madden, Bill Bauer, Earle Costello, Ray Crowley, Joseph Fox, Leroy Benish, Pat Hurley, Joe Rocca, Ray Wayerski, Ferdy Swenson, Jack Herman, Marvin Terhaar, Harold Schab, Frank Duffy. This serves to introduce the Gonzaga High School Senior Band. Despite its size, the band which was augmented by the recent organiza- tion of junior band, made worthy showings at the football games against bands and marching units four times its size. In their brilliant blue and white uniforms, the boys worked hard to add color and music which is an intricate part of every game. It was with deep regret that the faculty announced that next year these talented musicians would be without an organized school band. Despite all efforts, too many students were being lost to war work and the Gonzaga music department decided to call off the music school until the axis calls it quits. Even though next year there will be no band, Mr. King Stevens, director, has equipped each member with a knowledge of music which will be invalu- able to them in future years. The iunior band was composed of first year musicians whose abil- ity was brought out by the tireless efforts of Mr. Stevens, and it is to these students that the future of music in Gonzaga rests. WW PUBLIC SPEAKING PUBLIC SPEAKING WINNERS I, m. M MW M y , , 'iw wff w LW -ff1v,,,, 'y , NL my rf WV L 'W' W' WS' T' 'M ' 9619-vloxox O41 GtOgsC:i3xoo O Jn FIOSSLQF . coo 10,7 N069 PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTESTANTS If First row: Tom Royce, Torn O'ConneIl, Bolo Hull, Ed Mcxronick, George Huefter, Second row: Tom Nodeou, Jock Lawlor, Ed O'Shecz Bill Weitensfeiner. Third row: Curran Higgins, Joe Costello, Jock Freitag, Dove Gilmore. G CLUB Boffom row-Left To righh Wolf Corbeti, Jock Roberts, Bob Smith, Jim Pieroni, Bill Corbougli, Bob Corroll, Nick Scorpelli, Effer Mille, Jock Kimmel, .lock Higgins, Por Wolslw. Second row: Gene DiLuzio, Glen Kiveff, Pot Shelledy, Joe Soccomono, Fred ONeil, Fred Timmermon, Por McGuigon, Fronlc Viro, Eorl Gillelond, John Presley, Jock Codd. Third row: Neil Loomis, Curran Higgins, Don Mongon, Wolly Prosser, Dick Yorno, Horry App, Corl Moxey, Bob Howord, Dorrel Woller, Bill Deviny, Al Lemieux, Bob Gieso, Mr. Don Miller. KNIGHTS OF THE LEASH Bottom row-Left To riglwf- Jim Pieroni Don Murphy, Jock Higgins, Por McGuigon, Jim Dovey, Bill Corbouglw, Jock Kimmel, Pol VV l li. Second row: JoeiAdoms, Frorik Viro, Jock Roberts, Will Potfrotz, Fred O'Neil, .lolfin Presley, Nick Scorpelli, Bill O'Neil. ci s Top row: Dick Weller, Bob Corroll, Ed Bruyo, Jock Fife, Pot Shelledy, Dorroll Waller, .lock Freitog, Bob Howord, Al Lemieux, ..55.. ff ,. -fi N KNIGHTS OF THE ALTAR First row: Dennis Kelly, Jim Pieroni, Len Hoerner, Pat King,. Second row: Bill McGee, Jim Presley, Tom Royce, Jack Roberts. Third row: John Presley, Mr. William Gill, S.J., Pat McGuiqan, Ed Bruya. SODALITY Bottom row, left to right: Ed Bruya, Will Pottrotz, Joe Costello, Jack Kimmel, Joe Adams, Pot McGuigan, Dave Freitag, Don Miller, Bob Giesa. Second row: John DuBois, Pat King, Joe Kensok, Bob Howard, Bob Smith, Jim Lucas, Jim Rotchtord, Dennis Kelly, Jack Dapper, Frank Ressa, Jim Pieroni, Bob Dolle, Tom Butler. Third row: Jack Higgins, Paul Klasen, Jack Codd, Jack Gross, Pat McGee, Gene Albi, Bill Cummins, Jack Dever, Jack Lawlor, Ted Brcidley, Joe Kilburg, Jim O'Leary. Fourth row: Francis Duffy, Pot Shelledy, John Smith, Roy Luedtke, Tom O'Connell, Pat Marker, Jerry O'Brien, Jim Presley, Bill Burns, Ed Bletgen, Tom Royce. Fifth row: Dick Mengert, Roy Neis, Dan Mcingan, Jack Winkler, Dick Kelly, Curran Higgins, Carrol MCGoldrick, Roy Vetto, Phil Lenoue, Pat Weller, Tom Keenan, Jerry Sweeney, Pat Cavanaugh, Don Clinton, Don Martin. -56- , I ,I 0 M All X vi I ' 1' 4 ' A PENMAN First row: Bob Froclsham, Armand Nigro, Earl Costello, ,lim Pieroni, Tom McWilliams, D9'Wl5 Kelly' second row: ROY Cfowlev, DOH Mangan, Tom Royce, Will Pottralz, Jerry O'Brien. Third row: Dan Murphy, Joe Adams, Dick Schulte, Jock Higgins. Fourth row: Lew Oriard, Al Lemieux. DEFENSE COMMITTEE New at Gonzaga is the Defense Committee, organized to promote The sale of Defense Bonds and stamps, Left 'fo right: Joe Adams, John Gurnbel, Tom O'Connell, Tom McWilliams, and Mr, William Gill, S.J., moderator. DEBATING First row: Tom Royce, Ed Moronick, George Huetter. Second row: John Smith, Dove Gilmore, Joe Costello, Fr. McDonald, S.J. Third row: John Mciieres, Jock Freitag, Lew Oriord. Fourth row: Bill Kopfer, Ed O'Sheo, Bill Weiser. S T A T I O N John Gurnbel Don Mongon Tom Royce Ken Antonich RADIO BROADCASTING JACK HIGGINS AND WILL Joe Costello Joe Adams Ed Bruyo Jock Roberts George Huetter REPORTERS POTTRATZ Pc1tCovonc1uqh Poul Cottscfiolk Lew Oriord John Smith Don Murphy K F I O Ed Mczronick Dove Gilmore Jock Freitag Jerry O'Brien LIFE AT GONZAGA -59.- FRIENDS dnfee MR. AND MRS. H. WADE ADAMS MR. AND MRS. JOE ALBI LAURETTA ALBI BIG WEST OIL CO. MR. AND MRS. RALPH BUCKLEY MRS. ESTELLA CAPUTO DR. AND MRS. C. W. COUNTRYMAN MR. AND MRS. W. E. CUMMINGS MR. JACK DONNELLY DR. AND MRS. R. L. GHERING MR. AND MRS. C. P. HIGGINS DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH LYNCH MR. AND MRS. D. A. MANGAN MR. AND MRS. DONALD J. MILLER MR. AND MRS. HENRY MILLMAN ELEANOR A. MORROW MR. AND MRS. R. A. PATERSON MR. AND MRS. P. G. PIERONI MR. AND MRS. FRED H. POTTRATZ DR. AND MRS. D. A. deROETTH SHAW AND BORDEN CO. DR. AND MRS. REX SPEELMON DR. AND MRS. LEO J. SULLIVAN A FRIEND M60- ,ev i F Vx fn! FH? I I Gfdverfidlzq PPRECIATION for the pleasure derived from the foregoing pages can best be expressed by an active patronage of our 1942 Luigian advertisers, who made a great sacrifice in giving us these ads. The present war has struck our advertisers and patrons as hard a blow as any, and yet they have been willing to do what they could in backing our Luigian. Let's show them that Gonzagans never forget a good deed by giving them our support in whatever way possible. I I C I 0 I 41- l E o P44 X. ...I . xy ' , ,X Xu -. gl Ei f Q' 5 N ,Wm X ,lr :W 21. ffm, o 4: 21 'Lo ' o :aa o - FP 14' ff 2 W E. E : o -L Q :D U3 l L: I S as W -is U: N P+- re Q ua ,E o I C: gg A 3 JP QP u E 5' :. o Z gfefp SELL BONUS until you are old enough to handle IBUMBS ir ATHLETIC fkmmd TuAoLl3 SPIIKANE o if if af if af -nf if if if if RUBE POR'l'EGUESE High Grade Cigars, Pipes and Smokers' Specialties 0 Whitman's Chocolates 0 703 W. SPRAGUE AVE. SPOKANE MORE FOR YOUR D O L L A R AT , 7 rczzgfzle s Store T Main and Wan Rav. 5442 Howard Cplvarmacy Fred A. Howard CUT-RATE PRICES SUNDRIES - CANDY - FOUNTAIN o Opposite Post Office Main 4881 907 Riverside Ave. store where exclu- siveness is f 0 u n d in the quality of the mer- chandise. G16 ioyaf .MEM I5 W. 414- Riverside Avenue SPOKANE Western Pine Mfg. Co., Ltd. Manufacturers of PONDEROSA PINE PRODUCTS B6 Main Uffice and Factory SPOKANE, WASHINGTON ir'A k'k'k COMPLIMENTS OF BOYLE FUEL CO. N, IOI4 DIVISION Wonder IVlen's Shop Always the Newest in Sports Wear Credit Glaclly N. 120 POST ST. Nl. Nl. Jewelers Your favorite watch on convenient Ph B d credit terms without extra charge one rocu way A visit to our store will be .I upprvriatell W1 807 Riverside Compliments of Central ' 9 Les Crltzer s P M. FC ' IX Men's Shop W. 712 SPRAGUE AVE Qality MEATS WHOLESALE and RETAIL I O O O UNION MARKET S. 119 Washington sr. Concrete Co. Phone Broadway 2155 N. 805 Division St. ' TT Phonograph Records All the Popular Discs Sfcuzgarg Safes G0 W. 1219 First Avenlle It's Smart to Drink I-IIRES Root Beer In the BIG 5C 12-oz. Bottle Plus. Deposit Is World Famous for Quality O FRESH UP ON THE JOB UP -And know what Fresh-Up really means! You'll like the delicate flavor! You'll like the fresh effect! And 7-Up does like you! O CLIQUOT CLUB Sparkling Whter Tastes Better Sparkles Longer O NESBI'l l S CALIFGRNIA ORANGE Party Size-2 for 25: plus deposit The Nation's Largest Selling Orange Drink ART NErlveraf,Qs BEVERAGES OF QUALITY SPOKANE With Best Wishes to the Class of '42 jen Gaim 3 .Bm JEWELERS 722 Riverside Avenue IiUt5IiNIE'S flower Shop Flowers for All Occasions Two Convenient Stores N. 7 Wall St. The Crescent Main 1173 Main 2341 I D fl bl epen a e COMPLIMENTS OF FURNITURE Moderately Priced George Elmer Brown Bu1'gan,S ATTORNEY FURNITURE HARDWARE N. 5202 MARKET ST. Division Xt Boone Spokane Compliments of PAYLESS DRUG Everything in Camera Supplies Howard 81 Riverside HEN WE build, let us think that We build forever. Let it not be for present delight nor for present use alone. Let it be such Work as our descendants will thank us for, and let us think, as we lay stone on stone, that a time is to come when those stones will be held sacred because our hands have touched them, and that men will say as they look upon the labor and Wrought substance of them: See! This our fathers did for us. NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS CCLLEGE S. 317 Howard Street, Spokane -55- WW Nationally Advertised WATCHES AND JEWELRY On Budget Terms The Crescent P. B. KLATT, Jeweler Broadway Cash Market COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Bdwy. 2350 Broadway and Monro Th ' Exchunzjei' Lumber 81 Manufacturing Co. A Department Store of Building Material Fhvsnsnoe Ave AMERICAN MADE Hamilton, Elgin and Bulova Watches Clenwd. 1621 Spokane 1 Blue-white Diamonds c0MP1:,1fMENTs ames fb JAMES CANNGN Plumbing and Heating Co. Your Main 1118 CHIEF DEPUTY SHERIFF N. 226 Division Street SPOKANE -vi -il -A N SINCE i883 Z1 AVVNINGS TENT5 Canvas Pradadf Of 1711 fnl2U'5 FIO.BERG Co. Q 4, ...AX Compliments of Hillyard Optical Co. Dr. J. J. Davey -- Dr. D. T. Jans Optometrists Glenwood 5172 N. 4801 Market Main 4-233 N. 318 Divisio SPOKANE, WASH. CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OF . . . FROM CATHOLIC BOOK STORE N. 17 MONROE ST. Certified Food Shop N. 2001-02 Division St. Phone Broadway 5761 CERTIFIED SERVICE SATISFIES .UQ . 4, AMERICA E NEEDS Q B Coon EYE Q7 O ..,...-.... Good eyesight is essential for America's good health, Americci's National strength! Alert, able-bodiecl people . . . ln the ranks, behind the lines, at home . . . Will help America win the war Be sure that you have better light for better sight THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY John Bulmer LYNN J. Plumbing, Heating, and Repairing - Remodel Specialist if FI311fE1I1I:I,fLQR C N I4I8 DIVISION PHONE: BDWY. I5I5 good JEWELRY AT HONEST PRICES With Convenient Credit Pay- ments Can Best Be Had At S A R T O R I Master Craftsman in Jewelry 0 N. 10 WALL 0 CBest CPrices on AUTO REPAIRING WE BOOST GONZAGA . . . YOU BOOST US! O In DISHMAN Near Dishman Theatre Where Sympathy Is Sincere Hennessey FUHGPO! Home ERNEST Sprouse- ikeifz Go. H' 50-100-15C STORE PRACTICAL EXPERT EURRIER . SCHOOL t SUPPLIES W. 335 Riverside min 1415 HAMILTON NEAR MISSIUN Compliments of Alllll IHIEPUPIJEIH UHES CONGRATULATIONS L- T0 THE T GMU of 742 BUS TRANSPORTATION t Ag I T H E Trlple XXX Barrel TPCHI and H0W8l'd SPOIUIHC E. 2125 SPRAGUE SPOKANE SPOkd1'l6,.S' Largest jewelry Store ' STANDARD PRICED WATCHES ' DIAMOND MERCI-IANTS FOR FIFTY-FIVE YEARS -70- Compliments of 0 H. S. Gimble 0 Insurance 0 Agency R. H. ALTON, Mrznager PHOTO FINISHING OF QUALITY Spokane Film Developing Co. S. 207 Howard St. Riv. 04-14 NELSON JEWELRY CO. ' w. 408 RIVERSIDE Newesi Designs in Jewelry Expert Waich Repairing Lowes? Prices Always Service Given Cheerfully orders Filled Promptly N0 Purchase Too Small smart? It's Smart fo Shop at Nelson's EVERYTHING FOR THE GRADUATE AT YOUTHFUL PRICES MUNDY BROS. FLYING M 11 f Ziffnaloiome F 0 0 ll for WHOLESOME FAMILIES For Home Defense Uncle Sam Says: 6'Serve Nutrilious Foods 'Red 8: White foods cxcell. Buy them w h e r e you A Ellenshurg, Wasll. S06 lhe brighi Red 81 White BRAND Food Sto re James and Pat Mundy Sign. Your Home Should Come First Everything You Neell Inland Motor Freight at Serves the I I d E p'r Symmes Furniture S no Sh d S Upstairs at 119 N. Post St. R d 3194 COMPLIMENTS 0 OF 0SUilI' Ll3VltUil Wllharn Wmkler Merchant 0 f Fine Diamonds Contractor The Meeting Place 0 f Champions 1029 BOONE GLEN 2529 N 10 H d S l M n 1071 For Your Building Requirements Call Main 43 94 L 0 N G L A K E Lumber Company - - Okanagan alley Bus Lilies Daily Passenger and Express Service To and From: Elmer City, Nespelem, Omak, Okanogan, Riverside, Tonasket, Republic, Chelan, Pateros, Brewster, Bridgeport CDirect connection for Orovillej Scenic Short Route vm Coulee Damn 127 milus ur 4 hours tm 1 g. t 0 I 429 Fi tA en e Maln 6465 W If no s er call Ma n 4206 Inveftzgate the . . Kelsey-Baird Secretarial School ' Complete business training is offered in Shorthand, Typing, Book- keeping, and Machine Work in the shortest possible time. Here you have the advantages of: 1. PERSONAL ATTENTION 2. UNIVERSITY-TRAINED TEACHERS 3. UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT 4. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE We are also prepared to help you with summer school training preparatory to your college work this fall. KELSEY-BAIRD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL -73- WITH OUR y 'S CLEANERS AND TAILORS Moth-proof Dry Cleaning 20'Z, Off, Cash and Curry Bdw' 0651 Nora and Monro fag 5 y. Compliments of Dairy Co. For 36 Years SPOKANE'S FAVORITE FAMILY MILK .runma Raymond F. Helly Compliments of GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY RESEARCH KEEPS GI-:NERALQELECTRIC YEARS AHEAD PAULSEN BUILDING--SPOKANE -74- X OCD Show your apprecia- Iion for This Annual Compliments of by pafronizing our B. J. CUTMQH Advertisers! dl C0 SPOKANE, WASH coMPuMENTs or Roundup BRAND O. A. LUCAS CAN NED FOODS Represent the very high est grade . . . The favor ite of best cooks in fhe Inland Empire me XQ. ,QA .f XXJOE ADAMS Q, KEN ANroNicH X9 HARRY ug E B RROLL PAT CA ANAUGH DON CLARNO WALT CORBETT BOB DAHMEN JIM DAVEY JOE FOX JACK FREITAG PAUL GOTTSCHALK JACK HIGGINS GEORGE HUETTER JACK KIMMEL U of With Compliments of CLASS 4B H4277 DAN MANGAN JOHN MAJERES PAT McGUIGAN DAN MURPHY FRED O'NEIL LEW ORIARD JIM PIERONI WILLY POTTRATZ JOHN PRESLEY WALT QUADE JACK ROBERTS JOE SCARPELLI NICK SCARPELLI JOHN SMITH BOB SUTICH FERDY SWENSON FRANK VIRO DICK WELLER -75- Quality and the Right Price on Complete Laundry Service Lusterized Dry Cleaning Correctly Filled Prescriptons I Are Always Ubtainable at Ideal Laundry Miller 8: Felt Prescriptions Company M ,ffl 'ifZ',1TIi'S,,a,..,'f'If Tlflf 179 BROADWAY OOO E- 11 BOONE Compliments of Spokane Council No. 683 Knights of Columbus W. 7182 Sprague Ave. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Kuppenheimer Clothes Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts at FoGELQU1sT's Corner SPRAGUE '25 HOWARD ....BuY YOUR.... Winter Fuel N OW! AND HELP RELIEVE the Govern- ment's transportation difficulties. THE BENEVQLENT We are well supplied with the leading brands of coal and give AND PROTECTIVE prompt, courteous delivery to all ORDER OF parts of the city and valley. Buy as much as you can af- 6 ! ford each month until your bin is filled. eq EXTENDS DIAMOND ICE 86 FUEL C0. NORTH 740 DIVISION ST. Broadway 5721 SPOKANE Best Wishes TO THE GRADUATING Class of '42 To the Class of 1A THE FRESHMAN SPARKPLUGSH The Editors extend thonks for your cooperotion in getting your money in tor THE LUIGIAN Compliments of Farmin 86 Rothrock ALL TYPES or INSURANCE I PAULSEN BUILDING FRA? 5 .SHEET Musuc Mussc y ou M B SPOKANL, wuumsron K:-WND! COMPLIMENTS OF Codd Lumber Co. MORRIE'S ' Green and Dry T AV E R N Min 13106115 and Slab Wood Broadway 0557 , W. 921 Garland Spokane Glenwood 3428 KBU Attracts Students Who Want to Get Ahead Kinman Business University Visitors are Always Welcome The Job Center of the Pacific Northwest S. 110 Howard St. Spokane I-Iank's Bike Shop HANK AND EDITH JAM, Owners PHONE GLEN. 9068 O Bicycles and Tricycles Bought, Sold and Repaired Bicycles for Rent O No. 2604 DIVISION STREET T U X E D 0 S RENT A TUXEDO Complete outfit, including shirt collar, tie and studs, single or dou: THE ble breasted styles. CAII sizesj ,,,.,, , e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,v,, 52.50 COSTUMES for school plays, masquer- odes, rodeos, etc., ot low rentals. We ship anywhere. MILLER DERVANT IOI7 RIVERSIDE Ave. MAIN 6642 COMPLIMENTS OF rI116 Gamma Beta,s GONZAGA BOARDERS 1942 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 O Compliments of UNION IIQON WDIQKS SPOKANE, WASH. ,7gv. F Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 42 The Quarterback T H E Club T 0 P ll A T IDPATH Hor Service in your car SPOICBHC Concrete Pipe Company SEWER-CULVERT-IRRIGATION PHONE GLEN 2726 N 2601 DAKOTA SPOKANE, WASH. THE ngravings FOR This nmza! WERE Produced By the Spokane-American Engraving Co. Chronicle Building SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 1 Compliments of THE GONZAGA HIGH SCHCOL Q57 CLUB The Staff of The Luigian wishes to take this opportunity to sincerely thank the Dads Club for the valuable time and assistance which they have so generously given toward mak- ing the 1942 Luigian a success. Through their efforts this annual has been published. -8i-- T YOU CAN OBTAIN THE PRODUCTS ON THESE PAGES F0171 THE Blue 8 Zfffadfe INN HOT LUNCHES 0 GROCERIES CANDIES WI' APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE MR. AND MRS. J. A. RYAN A h I RUTH M . . M. Sc tz fs U ASI-IBROOK FRESH EGGS I, UITIOUS Riverside 7690 BUTTERHCRNS Witll Best WiSllt'B of the Z-mlq Iam ROYAL CRCWN C O L A Walnut 2444 COMPLIMENTS OF O. L. Hubbard . The Clty Bakery WHOLESALE DONUTS ' BREAD DRUGS ROLLS . FRANK BLANK, Prop. W. 24-7 Main Ave. ..g2- 255' I If Sicemagsliilj Arden 7-11 BARS CAN DY-FREZE SUNFREZE CUPS FUDGICLES SUNDAECUPS Arden Farms Co. Compliments of INDEPENDENT W, 52 CASH 86 CARRY W H O L E S A L E FANCY and STAPLE OF GUARANTEED V A L U E S F 41 CRAY AVE. SPOKANE THIS SPACE GIVEN BY A FRIEND OF GONZAGA Compliments and BEST WISHES OF SQUIRT IT'S IN THE PUBLIC EYE Good WYshes OF 7 Merkle s Bakery 8 Indiana Brdwy. 5131 ,h - 'XX . -f The bugger fi drink with I I-5 I E Q-'I Ihe better 1 Wy Nil, :Q I W Z ,R flavor! 'U' ' -4 I -, IisE:.-.!:1:ffif5E7:1:lgEEE. ff Q SY ,WAC ,M W fi. ',,fwh,, fix .u Nl QQ fifki 2,5-1 Q4 I ', 12 oz. .jfi If Q g- .X some I I' ' - Z,-I 55-WQXX 83- 707-711 sPRAcuE Ave. - 708-716 FIRST Ave. ' '11 11 Here s the pen wrt 1 e K J 4 N, G . ' 1111. 15 N 11 1 l p 1 '111 a M X X 1 lf 1 1 Plus PATENTED 1 1- 1 11 fl 11 1'! jf 1 , 1 ,1 INKQUADUCT H:'fD' 15 11 ' 11 ' ll: 11 1 111 ' HE Nfw 1 1 '1 0 0 0 S T ,ll 1 1 WatCrIDaIfS 1' 1 1 1 1 S Z 2 - 01' V l l I1 5 11 ' Cleft, LADIES MODEL-slim, graceful lemlnlne Cho ce ' l - of Deep Maroon, Navy Blue ond Jet Block ln gl? set 1 : 1 with Matching Pencil 58.75. 11 ,1 ,11 3 fRigl11J-MEN'S MODEL-big, husky, masculine. Choice of Three lewel-like colors. Available 1 sets 01 58.75-p n l clone at 55.00. 4, .,,. 1 .,1v,j1J-lfqrif' jl:gLg3Sg3 ' . WN ,W 11' 1' 'if n Waterman Glft Set : H ' u u 1W , -f -X - M ,,QqP 11 Pen ond Pencil To Mofch I -Nwlw. ,.11'--- '1'fj' ' uv -..' , VT- - MW:,,,.:.j'j.-',, i In -I -1, I 11.2, Single Wcmiermon Pens for as l'11le os ' 52.50. 1 ,... cess c e e le . eemee. . e 1 -84- omplefe Insurance Service Congratulations j uMENTs TO THE OF THE SENIOR cLAss or 1942 FROM THE DeSmet Club DESERT HOTEL , First and Pos! Streei SPOKANE rw Q95 I. E. MGGUVERN- CARRULL 00. COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS 4-A Il II 624 PEYTON BUILDING McGoldrick Lumber Co. One Piece or cl TruckIocld GLENWOOD I646 l 3 32, , V e ttt c EN gl gn .fl 1 -,f iii- , -. - -lain .. Some People buy their printing in the same manner that they place a bet, they get several estimates, give the job to the lowest bidder and bet him he can't clo the Work for the price they lose when they win. Remember--- a price seems high or low to a buyer of printing according to his yarclsticlc of values. Inland-American Printing Co E 706 Sp gue Ave. Spokane,W h t 8 Congratulations i U I and All Good Wishes Q35 Compliments of ANGVIRE STUDIO NUART STU DIO 621 JAMIESON BLDG. RIVERSIDE AVE. at WALL ST SPOKANE, WASH. UNIVERSITY f COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF MUSIC SCHOOL OF NURSING SCHOOL OF PRE-MEDICINE SCHOOL OF PRE-DENTISTRY SUMMER SCHOOL SPOKANE, WASHINGTON ..g3..