Gonzaga Preparatory School - Luigian Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

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I o I.. sf' f JOSEPH GRUBER FE:fili4ror PHHLHP JLENOWUE Associate TE1fdliQtor JEAN ALBEI Business .Mhauager fl I ., 0 f-95' jx FLW 3. file Gfssocia fag - s ' Sfugenfs of :wi 6 Q11 J, W Sckoof Q Y p f THE H9441 LUJIGIAN liatrnnn anh Hatrnn KF WE.JUL7l 3EH3MiCHT1IUT'i!HTHE,'C iZXGFdEDTAi51 P5595 nf the 1544 Eluigian Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph A. Albi Mr. ond Mrs. W. J. Burns Dr. ond Mrs. D. E. Broderson Civil Air Patrol Cadets of Gonzogo High School Dr. ond Mrs. Andrew de Roetth Emry's lnc. Judge cmd Mrs. Foley A Friend of Gonzogcx Dr. ond Mrs. R. L. Ghering Dr. ond Mrs. W. S. Higgins Judge Roymond Kelly Mr. ond Mrs. Cyril J. King Mr. ond Mrs. A. J. Lovoy Dr. Joseph W, Lynch Mr. ond Mrs. O. J. McGee Millmon Jewelry W. Pottrotz cmd J. Pieroni Mr. R. A. Potterson Mr. ond Mrs. J. F. Retzel Dr. cmd Mrs. Robert L. Rotchford Mr. ond Mrs. Jomes E. Royce P. F. C. Lester J. Scott, U. S. M. C. Mr. ond Mrs. F. Schroeder Mrs. A. M. Schultz Mr. ond Mrs. C. W. Smith Mr. ond Mrs. Del Cory Smith Jr. Mr. ond Mrs. Fcibion MCK. Smith Moior ond Mrs. Corl M. Stolle A4- IliP 'IlI2TA5 u 6JiC6tlfi0IZ To the Philomatheans of Gonzaga High School, who through the past 23 years have assumed an active interest in our affairs and have become an integral part of our school, we dedicate this yearbook. , gn .Memoriam NSS' ' RICHARD CONNIFF No crueler wound doth pierce our hearts, No greater loss doth fall When some dear friend or pal departs, From us-from lite-from all. Yet while our tears are still undried, And sorrow clings to all We realize that he hath not died, But beckoned to God's call. For thou life's luring, mortal path, Our warrior struggled free. And bravinq the storm of evil's wrath He rose victoriously. Then all the saints of heaven reioice That love again has won, And Mother Mary's loving voice Bids, Welcome home, my son! PETER MUNGOVAN Replete with tender love for son, Our Blessed Mother waits, And with ioy that his trial at last is done They pass through heaven's gates. And high in heaven's hall of fame, lnscribed in letters of gold, And angel-band hath placed his name, And his great triumph had told. Ah, then our sorrow doth turn to ioy, For his triumphs excel our loss, Our bleeding hearts, this hope doth buoy, That like him we may bear our cross. No greater ioy doth fill our hearts, No greater triumph i: known, When some dear friend or pal departs, For heaven's golden throne. Armand Nigro. Reverend Francis J. Altman, S. J. Presicieni' of Gonzaga University and Gonzaga High School ADMINISTRATION Reverend Cornelius V. Mullen, S. J. Principal of Gonzaga High School iflmfxt Ames-1-V, V M . FACULTY Fr Peter L Baltussen S J Latin, Religion, Prefect of Gamma Beta. Fr FrancisJ Blaes S J Latin, Religion. Fr. Patrick J. Conway, S. J. Latin, History, Religion. Fr. John A. Coughlm, S. J. Latin, English, Religion. Fr. Timothy J. Glancey, S. J. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. Fr. James P. urley, S. J. Histcy, R l' ion, Spiritual ounsellor I Fr. Harry M. Jahn, S. J kGeometry, Advanced .Algebra, Faculty Iii' Advisor, Gonzagon , Tennis. K Fr. Patrick T. Joye, S. J. Latin, French, Religion. Pr. Michael B. Kunz, S. J. Chemistry, Religion. Fr. Joseph F. McDonnell, S. J. A , Latin, English, Religion. MEMBERS B . Mr. George T.- Qoileau, S. J. English, Re-Lig'ioF1, Prefect ot Gamma Beta, M ercvlor of Sock 8 n Club. J' D ll Mr th .0 E . . 3. ol , S. J. n ory, Religion, Faculty Mod- r or ot Athletics, Moderator ot Knights the Leash, Moderator of Luigian. fry. Mr. Louis J. fney S. istory, Alg 1 n, derator, Gon' n. Mr. William A. Laney, S. J. History, Economics, 0 Mr. Ralph C. McGough, S. J. Physics, Aeronautics, Freshmen Baseball. 2 C. 'YES' 'Yr-9-N, Mr. William Frazier Spanish, Director ot Athletics, Varsity Football, Baseball, Basketball, Moder- ator ot Lettermen's Club. 5 D I r Mr. Donald J. Miller! ' English, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Varsity Track, Assistaht' Coach of Foot- boilfwand Basketball. a f' il' Mr. Robert W. Moore Director of Band. V 1 r. Alex M. Ripple . glish, Algebra, Geometry, History, Golf. 'v ,. 'QS cg.- M A -1-'it b,,9,M,, 1, gi STUDENT BODY OFFICERS TOP ROW: Robert Gieso, vice president ist semester, James Presley, secretory 2nd semester, James Gruber, vice president 2nd semester. MIDDLE ROW: Curran Higgins, president ist se- mester, Philip Lenoue, president 2nd semester. BOTTOM ROW: Joseph Costello, treosurer Ist semester, Joseph Lcnvin, Freshmen Consuier ist ond 2nd semester, Roscoe Ghering, trees- urer 2nd semester. ..-tow xg 116-f,5-f, ,, 'yx1X.-L AH ..-155413, . 1-A .75 :., . 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BOTTOM ROW: Curran Higgins, treasurer, Dixon Dysarf, Sergeant-of-Arms. ..I2.. .I N ,,, I SENIORS '44lI4i' A H' . , v JEAN ALBI-Guieseppem- I'Il never argue with a lady --General-Honor Roll I, 2, Sodality I, 2, 3, Dronvatics 2, 3, 4, Luigicin 2, 3, 4, Elocution 3, 4, Leash 3. JAMES ARGITES-Docm I-Ii Fellos -General-Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Sodallty I, 2, Baseball I, 2, Dra- mafics 4. DAVID BEDFORD-Dave- Merriman, you're nuts, it's x-I5I2 wGeneral-Sodolity I, JOHN COSTELLO-Busferf TeII him he's nuts ,- ClassicalwSfudent Body Officer 4, Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, Sodolify I, 2, 3, Dramcitics 2, 3, 4, Debating I, 2, 3, 4, Oratory I, 2, 3, 4, Elocution I, 2, 3, 4, Band I. WILLIAM CUMMINGS-Pot-- What is it? --General - Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality I, Debating I. WILLIAM DEVINY- How ye doing? -GoneroI- Closs Officer I, 2, Debating I, Gonzogan I, Oro- tory I, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. ROBERT DOLLE-Pete- Hello, Chum --Generol- Sodality I, 2, 3, Track 4. MATTHIAS DOLLFE-Mott- Oh, I wouIdn't soy thot ---- General-Hiking. LEO DRISCOLL-Pugf No Lenoue, I won'1 skip next period! -St. Moryfs, Chewelah, I'942-Scientificw Class Officer 4, Sodality 3, Knights of the Leash 4, G Club 4, Sock 81 Buskin 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, DIXON DYSART-Dix- A great world if you don't weaken 4GeneroI-Class Officer 4. Y 13 , ,W V ORS '44 DONALD EGERMAN-Don- Oh, ioy fScientificf Honor Roll 3. EDWARD EMRY-Rede Re-Cao-A-Tire -Coulee Dam High, I942-Scientific-Class Officer 4, Honor Roll I 3, Leash 4, G Club 4, Football 3, 4, Hiking 3, 4. USMM l 71 1 V THOMAS GANNON-Tomf You can't do that to me -Scientific-Football I, 2, 3, Baseball I. ROSCOE GHERING - Cowboy - Horse el.akeside, Seattle, I94l-General-Student Body Officer 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Leash 3, 4, G Club 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, Luigian 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Track 3, 4, Boxing I. ROBERT GIESA--Boudie- Eight ball in side pocket --Scientific-Student Body Officer 4, Class Officer I, 2, 3, Honor Roll I, Sodality 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, G Club 2, 3, 4, Luigian I, 2, Gonzagan I, 2, Football I, 2, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Coecaptain 4, Track I, 2, 4, Boxing I, 2, Golf 3, Tennis 2, Hiking 3, LEONARD GOOLEY-len-f VVell, I'Il be darned - General-Sodality 2, 3, Band I, 2, 4. JAMES GRUBER-Joe- That's Life!-Come back next year -Scientific-Honor Roll I, 2, 3, A.S.G.H.S. Of- ficer, Vice President 4, Class Officer 2, 4, Luigian ' Editor 4, Gonzagan 3, 4, Dramatics 4, G Club 3, . A 4, Leash 4, Football i, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, j . Captain 4, Track 4. ROBERT HAMILTON-Hans4 Here's a nickel oby, call me up when you're eighteen -Scientific-Honor Roll I, 2, Sodality 2, Dramaiics 4, Debating I, Luigian 4, Football I, Baseball I, Boxing 3. DENNIS HIGGINS-HigY Hove ya seen Rotchn- General-Student Body Officer 2, 4, Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Luigian 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, G Club 2, 3, 4, Gonzagan 2, 3, 4, Oratory 2, 3, Elocufion 2, 3, Penmen 2, 3, Radio Program 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3 4, Captain 4, Base- ball I, 3, Track 2, Golf I, 2, 3, Hiking 2. FRANK HOFFMAN-Lefty- That which hath mode them drunk hath made me bold -General-Class Officer 4, Honor Roll I, 3, 4, Sodality I, 2, Gon- zagan 3. .Ip 1- L H '47-le GTWJ2 Q ,JR f '.-f5'a--- is 17774 SENIQR , ' . 1, ,,,, L , ,I A Roseau HOWARD-Bob- I'm not C, udw --Gen ' ' -,mi Honor Ron i, 2, sodomy i, 2, 3. If A' ' fifty' PATRICK HURLEY-Pat- Aw-nuts -ScientificeClass Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, Sodality I, 2, 3, Gonzagan 4, Elocution 2, Band I, 2, Football I: Basketball I, Tennis I, 2, 4, Hiking 2, 3, 4. JAY JOHNSON -Jason - No fooliri -Scientific- Ciass Officer I, 2, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Sodality I, TZ, Gorizagan 2, 3, 4, THOMAS KEENAN-Tomf Feature it! --Classical Class Officer I, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Sodality I, 2, 3, Debating I, Luigioli I, Gonzagan I, 2, JOSEPH KENSOK-Joe-- XfVhat's doing in ilie moe -General-Sodality I, 2, Debating I, Band I, Foot- ball I- Basketball I, Boxing I, Gamma Beta 3, 4. JOHN KERCHEVAL-Kerch- Flat Top, see you later 4Immaculate Heart of Mary, Coeur cI'AIene, I942 Scientific-Soclality 3, Gamma Beta 3, Basketball 4. PATRICK KING-Pat- l.et's go on a hike ---- Honor Classical+CIass Officer 3, Hiking 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Sodality I, 2, 3, Debating I, K.O.A, 2, 3. PAUL KLASENv Greetings, gentlemen -St. Joseplrs Academy, Sprague, I94I-Classical-Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Sodolity 2, 3, Leash 4, G Club 4, Dramatics 4, Gamma Beta 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Basketball 4. JOHN LAWLOR-Jack- Tl'iat's right --Scientific - Class Officer I, Honor Roll I, 2, Sodalify I, 2, 3, Debating I, 2, Gonzagan 3, 4, Oratory 2, Hiking 3, 4. PHILIP LENOUE-Phil-- Hurry up, bend over -Gene eralfStudent Officer 4, Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Soalality I, 2, 3, G Club 3, 4, Leash 3, 4, Presie dent 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Luigian 4, Gonzagan 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3 4, Basketball I, Q, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4, Honor Roll I, Q, 3, 4, Soclaliiy I, 2, 3. I , fc AW- ifzwfwff-ef ,or I x ,, AU' I-is DJ! SENIORS '4'4a' RICHARD MANGAN-Dick- Come on Jason, Ief's go -General-Luigian 2, 3, 4, Gonzagan I, 2, 3. .10 CARROLL MCGOLDRICK-Macf Go ahead -Classif cal-Honor Roll 2, Sodalily 2, 3, G Club 4, Dra- matics 3, 4, Luigian 4, Foofboll I, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Hiking 3, 4. RICHARD MENGERT-Shorty- Par -General-Class Officer 4, Soclalily I, 2, Football I, Golf 3. RICHARD MERRIMAN-Dick- No, I air1'T go? a fag -ScienTificfSodaliTy I, 2, G Club 2, 3, 4, Band I, Football 3, 4. THEODORE MERTENS-Tedi Pull out of iT fClassI- cal--Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Sodalify I, 2, Band l, 4, Baseball I, Boxing I. EDWARD MURPHY-Murph- Some people are lazy, l'm iusf 1ired wAnamosa High School, Anamosa, Iowa, i942-General-Class Officer 3, 4, Dramalics 3, Basketball 3, Golf 3, 4, Tennis 2, 4. JOSEPH NEWLAND-IG- Well, now, l wouldn'f say fha? -Ritzville High, I943-General-Honor Roll 4, G Club 4, Track 4. GERALD O'BRIEN-Jerry- Cheer up! -General-, Class Officer 3, 4, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Leash 4, Debating l, 2, 3, Gonzagan 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. JAMES O'LEARY-Jim- Boy, can l ski -Scientific --Class Officer 3, Honor Roll 2, 4, Sodalify I, 2, ,3, Leash 3, 4, Officer 4, Dramafics I, 2, 3, 4, G Club Q, 3, 4, Luigian 2, 3, 4, Gonzagan I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Drum Maior 4, Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Hik- ing 3. 4. RAY ORCHARD- Four 'Eyes - Boy do l know my physics -Scienfific-Honor Roll l, 4. ,Swv-i 7. X V ff'-.fwfr ff J 0 .J SENIORS '44 JAMES POPE-Jim- I'm in the army now kGeneral fClass Officer 4, Honor Roll 4, Sodality l, 2, Fool- ball I, Baseball l. HAROLD RAEF-Ripper- Don'l hand me that old stuff -General, Class Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Sodalify l, 2, 3, Leash 4, Sock 81 Buskin 3, 4, Penman 2, 3, Debafing 3, Luigian 4, Gonzagan 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Football l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Track 2, Golf 2, 3, Hiking 3. 0-Q11 I-4 0 FRANK RATHGEBER-Frank- See my new car' General. VERNON RISKE-Vern- Wake me up when class is over wGeneralvSoclaliTy l, 2, 3. E ROBERT ROTCHFORD-Boobg Where's Higgins? - GeneralfClass Officer 3, 4, Honor Roll l, 2, So- dalify l, 2, 3, G Club 3, 4, Dramafics l, 2, 3, 4, Luigian l, 2, Gonzagan l, 2, Orafory l, 2, 3, Elocu- tion l, 2, 3, Penman 2, 3, Radio Program 2, 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, Boxing 3, Golf I, 2, 3, Hiking 2. HAROLD SHAFER-Red- Oh crumb --General. r lj! .dl f. .. . 1osePH si-iowALnsR-Jo - NO kiddini' 'mm 54,3 ' Cenlral, i942 A- Scieniific - no oll 3, 4, Sqfwffi vi I' . 4 1 da :Ty 3 It ly iii, Uv, ,M av-9' W- .H x EUGENE VELLINGJ- ei'2Y0ul have my sylv- pO1hy,f..Rogers, ,ld T - Dramatics 3, 4? . Gonzagan 3, 4. f . N' . it I W i LY ff K 5 ROY VETTO-VeHi l'ley Walters -AGeneral-Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer l, 3, 4, Luigian 3, 4, Gonzogan 3, 4, Editor 4, Leash 4, Penman 3, Cref afive Writing 3, Baskefball 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Minor Football l, Golf l, 2, 3, Minor Basketball l. JOHN VIA-Grecko- You're nof so Tough , General-Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Leash 4, G Club 3, 4. 717. SENIORS '44 RAYMOND VOMASKE-Ray- Watch oui or some! luody'll get hurt, l'm ofroidn-Scientific-Sodalify I, Q, 3g Foofbcill I, 2, Hiking 2. WILLIAM WALTERS-Wulf- Wl1ere's Vett'--M-General -eHonor Roll 4,Gonzogc1n 4g Bond 4, Tennis 3. GEORGE WATSON-Wots- You oren'T so big - Scienfific-Closs Officer 3, Honor Roll if Sodciify I, .A '7, 31 Dromofics l, 2, 3, 47 Tennis 2, 3. ' K '- ,--. DU WAYNE WATTS-Semone- Ah come on - Scientific-Honor Roll l, 4, Sodolify lg Tr ck Boxing l. ' ' 4 N 129252 is PATRICK WELLER-Put- Are you kiddin? -Scientific - Class Officer 4g Sodolify l, 2, 3g Debofing lg Gonzogon 3, Tennis 4, Hiking 2, 3, 4. VJILLIAM WEYER-Bill- WhoT's cookin'--'Nor every mon can be The besf buf every mon can be his best -General-Honor Roll 1, 2, Closs Officer if Eoskefboll lg Hiking 3, ROBERT WILKINSON-Wilky- I scny, old Benn, no one hos cz good enough memory To become 0 suc- cessful liar --ILincolnlAGenerc1l-Closs Officer 2, Sodoliiy if Bond l, 2, 3. -18, CLASS PROPHECY It's a cool summer afternoor. in The year I954, and Raef, now the head of the F. B. I., is sitting in his easy chair rekindling some of his high school experiences. lt's been ten years since l graduated out of dear old Gonzaga high school, ten years since they lynched that paper-hanger Schicklegruber, made chop suey out of Tojo and Hirohito and they surely made a fine course of spaghetti and meatballs out of Mussolini and comrades. Well, that's enough of that. It's been The sa me old Thing for The past ten years, day in and day out. i'But l've a brilliant idea of how to amuse myself today. I'lI consult the F. B. I. files for some facts about my fellow classmates of the year l94-4. If I can't find anything in These files, I can always look in The recent issues of Freaks of Nature, or in Who's Who. Let me think whose name begins with a ab ad adiudicator --oh yes, Albi. Albi, Jean-1949-A stout, robust lawyer, head of the Athletic Round Table Il. 1954-Now serving time in the Walla Walla State Pen., convicted of starting a minor revolution by stag- ing his now nationally famous gag, Rags for Rotchford. Argites, Jim-'I949-Coping with the wolf situation as manager of Crescent Department Store. Characteristic: Wakes up in the middle of the night and starts howling. 1954-Still howling, given up the idea of coping with wolves, finds it's natural to human beings. Bedford, Dove-1949-No occupation, goes around in a daze, blames all his troubles on graduating from Gonzaga high school. 1954-Gonzaga burns down- fire bug on the loose. Costello, Joe--1949-A sleek, well-proportioned, elegant am- bassador to Brazil is promoting the Good Neighbor Policy. 1954-Good Neighbor Policy has expired, Joe is finding it hard To cope with the Brazilian Bombshells. Cummings, Bill-1949-A yeoman 3rd class in navy. 'I954-Deco- rated for outstanding bravery and valor, outside of regular duty, saved the admiral's beautiful daughter from distress. Is now a lieutenant ii. g.l Deviny, Bill-1949-Is iunior member of the Ghering and Deviny Stock Farms. 1954-Horse broke him, is now in the tailor business, claims busines is iust, sew, sew. Dolle, Bob-1949-A cartoonist. 1954-Now has a steady iob, his latest creation is a cartoon called My Tortures and Tor- ments. It is said that Bob had done much actual research on this subiect. Dollfe, Matthias-1949-A genius with gadgets, his newest in- vention is a No-drip, No-droap, fountain pen with an automatic blotter. 1954-Lost his ambition, couldn't get a patent on his invention. Driscoll, Leo-1949-Alias the Pug. Local boxing promoter and sports manipulator, has lust brought hockey back to Spo- kane. The name of his hockey team is the Spokane Clippers. 1954-Business is very poor, is working as a barber as a sideline. Dysort, Dixon-1949-A quiet, shy, handsome, Wall Street finan- cier, was nominated on Republican ticket to run for Presi- dent. Lost presidency by one vote, wished he hodn't voted for Roosevelt, Egermon, Don-1949-Description: Body which has legs, arms and ci Peek-A-Boo-Bang hair do. Favorite hobby, Ioafing. Favorite -pastime, playing a game of 'fslow checkers. Emry, Ed-1949-Nickname is Stub, only down on one charge, Was picked up for driving with one hand iust before he got married. i954-Is now Math. instructor at Coulee Dam Hi. He teaches this, 5 fingers minus I finger equals 4 fingers- well, he should know. Gannon, Tom-'I949-An honest upstanding citizen, has monopoly on all taverns in Spokane. 1954-His newest tavern is the Tilt Inn , its location is three pinball machines away from the city hall. Ghering, Roscoe-1949-Alias Cowboy, a rancher, has a string of race horses. 1954-Horses no good, failed in the Glue Factory and has now resorted to opening a Horse Meat Market. It's located iust across the street from Rotchford's Pawn Shoppe. Giesa, Bob-1949-Has many designs on life, is starving architect. 1954-Now a thriving gentleman. ls called a ham on the stage, but still drawing poor houses. Gooley, Len-1949-A farmer, has been experimenting with dif- ferent types of animals, has iust crossed a mule with a cow. 1954-ls now getting milk with a kick in it. Gruber, Jim-1949-A short, gaunt man, is down for only one charge. ls making money hand over fist-a pugilist, 1954- ls now putting his occupation to better use, beating the grunts out of pig iron at the Iron Work's. Hamilton, Bob-1949-Going to Gonzaga University, is still sleep- ing in classes. 1954-Now professional sleeper for Beauty Rest Mattress Co. When asked how business was, he replied, Pretty soft. Higgins, Curran-1949-A man of great character, about 6 ft. tall and fairly heavy. Joined the Yanks, not referring to armed forces either. He ioined Yanks Dentistry School for Better Jerks. 'I954-Claims he is getting through school in a pull. Hoffman, Francis-1949-A great song composer and music critic. 1954-Now serving time in Sing Sing, it seems that he thought that Sing Sing was a Music Conservatory. Howard, Bob-1949-The world's greatest, most renowned chef. 1954-Still the world's most renowned chef, he is making millions, with his famous Romance Salad of which the ingredients are Lettuce Alone. Hurley, Pat-1949-ls the head clerk in Carroll's grocery, still taking his pay out in groceries, going to law school on the side. 1954-Is a prominent lawyer, and Governor of the State of Hysteria. Johnson, Jay-'I949-Known to the financial world as J. P. Made a killing in the black market, 1954-His line of busi- ness is still beef-ing but he doesn't know nuttin' from mut- ton. Keenan, Tom-1949-The head man in the numbers racket, claims numbers are his luck pieces. 1954-Is still in the num- bers racket, number is now 745396, Leavenworth. -19.. CLASS PROPHECY, Cont'd Kensock, Joe-1949-A frail, undernourished hunk of humanity, is a singer of unhearlded fame. 1954-Fame is his, is new called Frank Swoontra ll, alias the Goon Crooner, his hit song is All, or nothing at all or I'll take what they give me. H Kercheval, Jack-1949-Has iust opened a new clothing store in Coeur d'Alene. 1954-ls still doing very well in his business, is also in the manufacturing business, making Rustless Bustles for Bulging Muscles. King, Patrick-1949-Description: A slight built gentleman, is the head of the Gonzaga Hiking Club, a fond lover of smokes, says he'd walk a mile for a Camel. 1954-Has given up walking, so he now smokes King-sized cigarettes. Klasen, Paul-1949-Alias the Soap Lake Kid , took schooling at Gonzaga too seriously, always had books in his arms. 1954 -Now a full-fledged Hbookief' Lawlor, Jack-1949-A good looking, serious happily married man. Has developed a new twist in married life, claims permanence makes marriage a good thing. l954--Ameri- cans still fighting this type of propaganda. Lenoue, Phil-1949-A tall, handsome, elite looking gentleman. ls warden at Alcatraz. is an ardent devotee of baseball. 1954-He wants his Alcatraz baseball team to meet West Point, to prove that the pen is mightier than the sword. Mangan, Dick-1949-The foremost educated person in Spokane, has degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Civil Law, Bachelor of Engineering, and Bachelor of Science. 1954- Yes, he's still a bachelor. McGoldrick, Carroll-1949-A big time politician, his time is now divided between running for office and running for cover. 1954-ls now making money on election clay, is sort of a taxidermist-he stuffs ballot boxes. Mengert, Dick-1949-A national figure in the golf world, re- cently broke a hundred. 1954-Now prominent in Society Circles around New York, listed in 400. KP. S.l has given up golf, no wonder. Mertens, Ted-1949-Description: A creature. Characteristic: Has yen for the opposite sex. 1954-ln five lean years has risen to an unheralded position, is known as the Valley Tomato King. Merriman, Dick-1949-A well dressed gentleman, looking for iob. Has iust accepted a position with the Ajax Company. 1954-Has risen very high in Ajax Co. He iust refused the iob of president of this company. He said there was no chance for advancement. Murphy, Ed-1949-A novelist. 1954-An imposter, after much travel wrote Turkey without Greece, a work full of absurd imagining. Lionized for a time, then lost popularity, became tutor, fan-painter and hack iournalist. Newland, Joe-T949-ls a very good poet but business is poor, Has been trying very hard to sell some of his free verse, but can't. 1954-Joe just got ten dollars a word, it seems that he talked back to the iudge. O'Brien, Jerry--1949-Jerry, known to the outer world as the banana man, owns his own banana store located at Market and Vine streets. 1954-Now appeals to everyone to buy here or get skinned elsewhere. O'Leary, Jim-1949-A candidate for governor of the State of Washington, is running on the Irish ballot, holds the skiing record for slalom on Mt. Spokane. 1954-Is still a skier, but is now famous for jumping at conclusions. Orchard, Ray-1949-Known as Otis, owns and operates a service station on East Trent. 1954-His gas station is now located on Sprague avenue. lt seems Otis dropped a lighted match at the wrong time. Pope, Jim-1949-A gentleman farmer. Believe me, he even has his scarecrows change into evening clothes at dusk. 1954- lt's pretty hard for Jim on the farm. He goes to sleep with chickens, gets up with roosters, works like a horse, eats like a pig, and is treated like a dog. Rathgeber, Frank-1949-Known as Lanky Frankie, has iust been admitted to the Bar. 1954-ls still at the bar, is a con- noisseur of drinks, his latest is called Custer's Last Stand, yesser, one more drink and you're a cinch to fall. Schafer, Harold-1949-Alias Red, a baker, is walking on a new style doughnut, one with hole on the outside. 1954- Has iust concocted a new cracker called Schafer's Safer Wafer for Little Shavers. Showalter, Joe-1949-Professor of Aggressive War Maneuvers, at Pitch and Woo University. 1954-While walking down lover's lane, professor Joe ran into a coed, is reported to be in full retreat. Storms, Bob-1949-The head of the Clean Cut Shaving Co. lnc. His engagement to Miss Serena Van Snoot has re- cently been announced. 1954-Engagement to Van Snoot broken-claims it was the closest shave of his life. Tolar, Frank-1949-A powerful, well-built fighter, is reputed to of the greatest Lightweight Boxing Champions of the 20th Century. 1954-ls now a club fighter, is slug-happy. Known as the Bomber, not Brown Bomber, iust Dive. Vomaske, Ray-1949-ln army intelligence, is able to speak Japa- nese. 1954-Was sent to ltaly in army. While on patrol he was captured by the Germans, told them he was Japa- nese, let out with a little Japanese iabber, and was shot. Velling, Gene-1949-Has a marvelous gift of gab, is trying to put it to good use. 1954-Has put it to good use, is now a high powered salesman for We Sweep 'Em Kleen vacuum cleaners. He is still selling vacuum cleaners to Eskimos. Vetto, Roy-1949-ls a versatile real estate agent, has sold the Brooklyn Bridge and Washington Monument at least seven times. 1954-ls now teaching his new system for type- writing, the Biblical system. Seek, and ye shall find, and doing very well at that. Via, John-1949-A stocky, agile, clean-shaven man, is really in the dough -is a baker. 1954-Johnny now owns his own bakery, has developed a new bread with more vitamin value. Walters, Bill-1949-A tall, lean man, hobby is photography. 1954-ls now a first class mechanic at Walters Wrecking Corporation, is taking candid shots of differentials. Watson, George-1949-A man of high caliber has iust gradu- ated from Texas A. and M. ls going to open a small com- pany which will manufacture mining machinery. 1954- Changed his mind, is now manufacturing kiddie carts, who hasn't heard of Carts of Young Upstartsf' Watts, Du Wayne--1949-Alias Kilo, a great scientist, is develop- ing a new theory on a Spinthariscope. Married a certain Miss Volt. 1954-Theory is now a proved and accepted law, also has many ohms running around his home. Weller, Pat-1949-Known as Muscles ls very prominent around the Bay Region. ls ci broker. 1954-Went broke, is now working for a living, is in the boat business. Claims business is on the rocks. Most Popular Best Athlete Best Dressed Best Actor ,.,,,,, Best Debater Best Musician, , Most Studious Best Dancer,,, Most Pessimistic Most Optimistic ,,,,, Most Likely to Succeed ,,,. Best Student,, ,,,. , ,, CLASS PROPHECY, Cc-nt'd Weyer, Bill-1949-A soldier of fortune, a lover of adventure, has had four citations for outstanding valor. 1954-Claims to have won I5 medals during the war. He says he was a sharpshooter, but l believe he is iust a great crapshooter. Wilkinson, Bill-1949-Often referred to as the Shadow of a Doubt, his job requires him to wear a uniform. l954-iOver- heard conversationl Wilkinson: l've told thousands of women where to get off, Weyer: You must be a lady killer. Wilkinson: No, l just run an elevator in a de- partment store. N? SENIOR LINE Curran Higgins' , , Bob Giesa Tom Keenan ,,,,Jean Albi ,, ,Roy Vetto , ,Roscoe Ghering Pat King , , Bob Oiesa ,, Tom Gannon ,,,Dick Merriman Joe Newland ,Pat King CF GREATS Best Student Athlete Best Speaker Best Looking ,,,c.c Most Dynamic ,,,, Beau Brummel ,,,,,, Most Original Most Humorous c,,, Best Poet,,, , Best Writer,,, ,,,, , Most Representative Most Dependable, ,,,, ,214 , Phil Lenoue Joe Costello Bob A Rotchford , ,,,, Pat Hurley .lack Lawlor Hal Raef Jerry O'Brien Bob Howard Joe Gruber Curran Higgins , ,Phil Lenoue UQ' u 1 G.. ff' M1 , My if JuNloRs,1944 ' nJf nl: I 3, l L 6 4 + - . FRONT ROW: Bill Flanigan, James Roichford, James Presley, Bill Burns, Vicfor Gray, James Gillespie. SECOND ROW: William Gage, Ted Dionne, Ted Bradley, James Connelly, Bill Kelly, Kazuo Kayahara. THIRD ROW: Dick Durgan, Mathey Frederick, James Bariel. FOURTH ROW: Tom Walsh, Martin McKay, Frank Duffy, Tom Corkery, Fr. John Ccughlin, S. J. iQ ug' W A s I , , J r ' FRONT ROW: Lewis Knezevich, Don Ryder, Pat McGee, Bob Ryan, Pat Flynn, Bob Hall. SECOND ROW: Joe Retzel, Bill Mc- Gough, Bill McGowan, Carl Rabe, Jake Henderson, Joe Kilburg, Mike O'Malley. THIRD ROW: James Lucas, Fred Korling, Dennis Kelly, Tom Morris, Leonard Hoerner, Harry Slominski, Bob Redinger. FOURTH ROW: George Nalcashima, Bill McGee, Bill O'Malley, Tom Butler, James McBride, James Nelson, Jack Dapper, Fr. John Hurley, S. J. ...QQ- S NN as 's sw Kt,,w:'Mv ' 'ww' '6f L JUNl0RS,1944 FRONT ROW: Bob Walsh, Bob Lucas, Jack Stockton, Mike Scarpelli, Chuck Tonani, Roy Snider. SECOND ROW: Ray Crowley, Leo Schovoers, Howard Swenron, Del Smith, Harold Schafer. THIRD ROW: Fred Enslow, Preston Jackson, Frank Schroeder, Sam Contalini, Maurice Robertson. FOURTH ROW: Bob Taylor, Bill Johnson, Emmett Shearer, Fr. Peter Baltussen, S. J., Tom Pope, Giles Riske, Jack Keilty. ' . me In g JUNIOR FLASHES 'C' Outstanding Junior of the year . . . Mike Scarpelli . . . halfback in football . , .outfielder in baseball . . ,dash expert in track . . , Luigian . . .honor student . . . Sock and Buskin . . . directs one-act play . . . interclass activities. Juniors to have great football team in '45 , . . Bob Lucas, captain-elect, Burns, Butler, Gray, Flynn, Waish, Presley, Tonani, Gillespie stellar performers on gridiron . . . Flynn and Gray win All-City. Armand Nigro wins Jeffersonian Oratorical Contest . , . best individual debater in City Series. Juniors comprise basketball team . . . Burns, Presley, Butler, Gray, McGee are Iettermen. Nigro, Lavoy, McGee, Scarpelli and Smith push Luigian. Captain Johnson, Scarpelli, Burns, Presley, Duffy, garner points in track. Juniors predominate baseball . . . Burns, Tonani, McGee, Gray, Presley, Butler, Scarpelli earn letters. Denny Keily flashes as Yell King. I Knezevich edits Gonzagan . . . Lavoy gets ads. 'fc M . -23- 6 M.: .SL 209 dx F 1 . , I ' SOPHOMORES 1944 T 0 . A Ay U Y w 'fy .-A I y I X if . IQ 4. . Q Y . I- I 5 3 I- , l if 4 LS , 1 ' 1 1 FRONT ROW: Lawrence Kennedy, Charles Churchill, Howard Bennett, Patrick Church, Al Deviny, Lawrence Howard. SECOND I ROW: Joe Dunne, Jim Felice, Bob Fitzpatrick, William McLeod, Joe Gage, Bob Casey, Edward Schafer. THIRD ROW: Patrick! K Gray, Paul Madden, Everett Rooney, Dick Fife, Jim Lavin, James Dickeson. FOURTH ROW: Tom Mahoney, Tony Curran, Alvin Kiefel, Hubert Randall, William Mace, Kenneth Spilker, John Garland, Mark Derr, Tom McLaughlin. FIFTH ROW: Richard Lind- f fi. I lk 'I NY gren, Eugene Dolan, Bob Nixon, Frank Wieman, Raymond Ankerson. SIXTH ROW: Dan Aughney, Vernon Enders, Robert Croteau, Q Ernest Richlie. FIRST ROW: Jack Taylor, Bob La Vigne, Raymond Jurdy, Gene Vogrig, Wayne Garrity, Joe Ringwood, Dexter Wallis. SECOND ROW: John Goodrich, Dave Robinson, Joe Lyonnais, Joe Lenartz, Carl Zinkgraf, David Mitchell, Bob Welch, Don Niehaus, Lloyd Chasse, John Lien, Ronald Schenk, Dick Dullanty. THIRD ROW:: John Moran, Anthony Via, Jerry Hastings, Charles Sorini, Tom Eller, Tom Foley, Craig Stolle, Bob Mertens. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Arthur Cole, S. J., Dick Harrir, Vincent Elbert, Tom Kreutz, Frank Yuse, Morrie Gruber. 724- 1-:L soPHoMoREs, 1944 ,,7 Q'V 4 , Tv vi FIRST ROW: Henry Swoboda, Ray Tavernia, Tom Savage, Mike Mason, Patrick Nyman. SECOND ROW: Paul Rube, Pot Sweeney, Peter de Roetth, Jim Soderquisi, Jack Curran, Ted Monitz, THIRD ROW: Mike Cronin, Edward Rekofke, Jack SVlqiLbfCl1arles y Vollmer, Pat Morris, Rudy Weinhandl, Jay Terhaar. FOURTH ROW: Frank Royce, Harold Sandell, Joseph Sylberg, Arthur .3 A Sontergeroth, David Reardon. V W ' A .V V ' X X -I J ' 1 4 . A fat, L WJ All L t .1 S' . , -f i ff R R 3, '19 t - m:....,-gp fy .1 ii ldv, yldlhlfj A ' ' f s ti 'lat +R 'J it 1 rig . f 1,9 A ,C .ff L Q M' 'W .,,- . , .Ni ' .A :J . 0 , 4 I I Q5 l - U 'SOPHOMORE FLASHES, N Leader ot Soph Activities-Pat Sweeneymletterman in football, basketball, baseball, class officer, Luigian. Soph Room 2 wins Loyalty Cup. N Sophs outstanding in basketball . . . Sweeney, Lavin, Reardon vvin letters. Basketball future looks bright. Baseball . . . Sandell and Sweeney spark team onthe field and at bat. Sophs back Gonzagan . . . de Roetth is sports editor. . , La Vigne and Yuse get ads, Robinson, Rooney, Felice, Foley are integral parts of staff. Morrie Gruber and Sorini garner points in track. ,25- f Z, A af. 0 . ls y y A FRESHMEISI, 1944 f f FRONT ROW: Michael Merriman, Leo Shelledy, John Smead, Pat Crowley, Dale Chasse, James Taylor, Edward Smith. SECOND ROW: Jack Flynn, Culver Smith, Frank Lattanzia, Garry Gruber, Francis Hare, AI Carty. THIRD ROW: Leo Eckel, Ross Mounsey, Alden Brown, Alfred Amann, Dan Crowley, Orchard Cunz. FOURTH ROW: Ed Budig, James Ryan, Joe O'Leary, Jack Neis, Clarence Vercruysse, Al Hartnett, Jack Zinkgraf. FIFTH ROW: Alfred Mengert, James Kroetch, Herbert Waggner. FIRST ROW: Edward Mertens, John Mason, Bill Ledoux, Bob Bambace, Harold Mertens, Joseph Ries. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Enslow, Leo Baldwin, Ted Chihara, Robert Patterson, Charles Hedger, Patrick Rooney, Glen Hancock. THIRD ROW: Jim Edrich, Bob Kinder, Mike O'Neil, Dan Falsetto, James Baugh, Tom Burgess, Paul Lassell. FOURTH ROW: William Herboth, Dominic Sherlock, Bill Sparks, George Beaudry, Edward Cuzzetto, Jim Dreis. FIFTH ROW: Leonard Duncan, Bob Carpenter, Bob Wegner. SIXTH ROW: Mr. George Boileu, S. J., Aloysius Beaulieu, Jack Masselli, Don Brewer, Richard Castle. ,26- ffe 1 'X X 3 11 54 Z. TJ FRISH'MEmf?B44 FIRST ROW: Bill Reilly, Maurice Martin, William Beemon, Martin McGough, Norman Wilson, Eddie Weller, .Ice Weyer. SECOND ROW: Larry Conley, Raymond Kenney, Donald Carpenter, Charles Bettinger, Donald MeHaffey, Jack Quinlan, Pat Foley. THIRD ROW: Jack Manning, Milton McKenna, Charles Higgins, Hiromi Kurose, lawrence Coleman, Eddie Godley. FOURTH ROW: Jyhn Hopkins, Gerald Sherred, Jack Schmidt, Tunney Ludwig, Martin Welk, Victor Cozzetti. FIFTH ROW: Roy Dahmen, Harry Swanson, Scott Foxley, Robert Clark, Mr. Louis Gaffney, S. J. gil!-. - FROSH FLASHES Frosh class one ot largest in history . . . great in number, great in achievements. Tied for football, won City Frosh Basketball. Pat Crowley wins in Junior Elocution . . . Ed and Culver Smith win varsity debate from Rogers. Frosh trounce Sophs in Frosh Night, but regret it physically. Mike Merriman, Dan Crowley and Cul Smith , . . great football prospects. Bill Reilly-a standout in basketball and track. Baseball prospects good-Sherred, Neis and Vercruysse display power at bat, l-ledger and Patter- son pitch good ball. Tunney Ludwig wins varsity letter in track-establishes new intercloss pole vault record. Freshmen are the backbone ot the band. YQ7, .9 1 1944 7 ifzbs Luiigiiein M Iii? Y Joe Gruber Mr. Arthur Cole, S. J. M , , - Editor Ad 's O- 4 , z .W LMM' wet A Phil Lenoue Hal Raef Armand Nigro Jean Albi Associate Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Business Manager 7 i LUIGIAN STAFF V! it Joseph Gruber, ,. . i,aaa , ,.,.,Editor-in-Chief X ' ' Philip Lenoue , -Associate Editor I ,f 1, tj 5 Harold Raets, ,,,, Feature Editor X Armand Nigron, ,, ,,s, ., ,,,,,, Feature Editor X Jean Albi ,,.,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,o,o ,,,,, , , ,s...,a, Business Manager 'I-If i Robert Hamilton, Carrol MCG-oldrick, Marvin Lavoy, James O'Leary, Richard Mangan, , , i Robert LaVigne,.Joseph Costello, Williarm K' McGee, Del Smith ,,., Associate Advertising Mgrs. 4 ,if i Curran Higgins, Mike Scarpelli, Patrick Sweeney H ,. Circulation Managers I g 1 J 5 ,flax S. IAQIHU1 U TOP ROW: Carrol McGoIdrick, Bill McGee, Del Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Dick Mangan, Marvin Lavoy, Bob Lo Vigne. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Hamilton, Joe Costello, Jim O'leory. CIRCULATION MANAGERS Curran Higgins Mike Sccirpelli Pat Sweeney - 31 .. The Gomzelgetnv Fr. Harry John, S. J. Advisor WIS' Ray Vetto Lewis Koezevich Editor Ist Sem. Editor 2nd Sem. Mr. Lewis Gaffney, S. J Moderator 9 M EI' Joe Gruber Jay Johnson Pete De Roetth Sports Editor l.st Sem. Circulation lst Sem. Sports Editor Qnd Sem 'Q Armand Nigro Tom Foley . v Rooney Len Hoerner Feature Editor Copy Editor News i Circulation 2nd Sem 1 . Q. -L Af X. 1, , .ry .KDS , I 'f' rm' ,K rs' ? xws i 5.v l v-E ,lllxx 2675 , Zf 'le fr' , , ff. ' ,gn ,R R ' Reporters l Y 'Nw' MN .-1 46-R in Vllvifafa if .fs I.. 'A 1 W.,-3 'ff ff' K. X X -5 J Jw., O O, X3 li? Q TOP ROW: Jerry O'Brien, Phil Lenoue, Hal Raef, Gene Velling. L MIDDLE ROW: Pat Hurley, Bill Walters, Ralph Wohole, Leo Schoavers. BOTTOM ROW: Frank Royce, Joe Ringwood, Jim Felice, Dave Robinson. ,, 1 Marvin Lavoy Frank Yuspz f F ' Bob La Vigne ,,,reJ'e- F Rav' ..6..'r',4EA fn' if , U--N 64.4,!ffZff4 aww f -is N N RX Y 1+ wr A , ' J A f KNIGHTS or THE LEASH l 2-f ,- X X FRONT ROW: James Rofchforcl, Mike Scorpelli, Phil Lenoue, Dennis Kelly. SECOND ROW: Edward Emry, Leo Driscoll, James RD ROW: Mr. Arthur Cole, S. J., Paul Klusen, Jerry O'Brien, James Gruber. FOURTH ROW: James Presley, Tom Bufler, Bill Burnt, Charles Tononi. O'leory, Roscoe Ghering, Ted Bradley. THI fi-6 -:F fi? LEASH OFFICERS: Phil Lenoue, President, Jim O'Leary, Secretory, Curran Higgins, Vice Presidenh Roscoe Ghering, Sergeant-of-Arms - 34 W, fl' I, ' .1 . I' ,Q-G f - --F . ' ' ' lx. wink . 5 l ' ' . ' . nr C MH., it HIT , 1' X' L it cw,n-,xuliubfv 434. X Yr avi 5 l V. T if ' 1-if , . , 1- 5- svn . '- . ' i..a '1 X Q , G - is Q-1 s J . ' ' 'f is 'H G CLUB 'Q f K' Yi gh' rl' J V i r j- . , i. vjvi' .- f J Q Q I tm X Q.nL ' f FRONT ROW: Bob Walsh, Mike Scarpelli, Bob Lucas, Leonard Hoerner, Dennis Kelly, James Rotchford, Dick Fife. SECOND ROW: Jim O'Leary, Roscoe Ghering, Pat Flynn, James Presley, Bill Johnson, Del Smith, Bill Burns, James Gruber. THIRD ROW: Leo Dris- coll, Edward Emry, Phil Lenoue, Bob Giefa, Victor Gray, Tom Butler, Charles Tonani, Bill McGee, Jim Gillespie. FOURTH ROW: Jack Stockton, Paul Klasen, Jack Dapper, Dick Merriman, Carroll McGoldrick. The G Club of Gonzaga High School is a club formed at those who have a monogram in a maior sport. A letter winner automatically becomes a member upon being presented with his monogram. The G rnen aid the Leash as campers patrols, stage the annual Frosh Night, and has functions ot its own. Looking back over the past year, we feel that the G Club has again maintained its high standing and remains, still, a goal tor the student who has the spirit, the will and the ability to enter into its ranks and thereby add to the prestige of the school. H351 UNKFI wg n Amritsar-mw,.::: 'f rv+fffa,,,,:' itwfafistiiil mfwQwfff,,,i, -wfwff++,n,,k, its-:wa--mr iitkiiif jkrk-gy-gli ffififft if-nfrff' irfweffil' imauff' 'igyggiif if-n-aff' ftfffi' iririfiti Qyififi if f :,f+xf it i 1 iirtirfg fiiwwi writing kristi-1.-aj kafrwa 11,211 xfwwri fffwyf wawwxf if wifi' ffgwfw w iff fit PHILOMATHEA if Philomatheans in the Fr. Sharp Memorial Parlor The Philomatheans are an active group of Gonzaga mothers and friends, past and present, who through their arduous effort have contributed much to the betterment of our school. The Philomatheans in the past twenty-three years have undertaken many projects by which the stu- dents of Gonzaga have benefited. Scholarship funds for all parochial grade schools were appropriated to stimulate among the grade school boys an interest in enrolling at Gonzaga High School. Starting in the late twenties, this club provided the football team its annual banquet. The Philomatheans through hard work, and thorough cooperation were able to buy instruments and uniforms for our band. Lost year the Philomatheans furnished a parlor in the University Building which is dedicated to their former mod- erator, Fr. Curtis J. Sharp, S. J., who died in the service of his country. These and many other things have our Philomatheans contributed to our cherished school. s m FRONT ROW: Leo Baldwin, Glen Hancock, George Nakoshima, Dan Falsetfo, Edward Mertens, Lloyd Chasse. SECOND ROW: Leonard Duncan, Tom Burgess, Bob Wegner, Kenneth Enslow, Aloysius Beaulieu. THIRD ROW: Edward Cuzzeiio, Jim Edrich, Tom Eller, Bob Kinder, Pa? Rooney, Bob La Vigne. FOURTH ROW: Harold Meriens, Bob Carpenter, Mr. Roberi Moore, Bob Paherson, Joe Ries. BAND JAMES O'LEARY Drum Maior L DEBATING ARMAND NIGRO ROY VETTO Winner City-wide Individual Debate Trophy JAMES GILLESPIE JOSEPH COSTELLO FRESHMEN DEBATERS FRONT ROW: Donald MeHaffey, Patrick Crowley, Alfred Carty, Patrick Nunan, James Taylor. SECOND ROW: Patrick Foley, Lawrence Coleman, Jack Flynn, Francis Hare, James Ryan. THIRD ROW: Hiromi Kurose, Ernest Boyd, Culver Smith, Harry Swanson, Gerald Sherred. FOURTH ROW: Ed Smith, Harold Higgins, Herbert Waggener. FIFTH ROW: Alfred Mengert, Richard Hartnett. ,.3g,. 9666 PUBLIC SPEAKERS QW -Q-of ARMAND NIGRO Winner Jeffersonian Q city-wide eiocufion PATRICK CROWLEY JOSEPH COSTELLO Elocufion Winner Eiocuiion Winner Junior Division Senior Division FRONT ROW: Del Smith, Armand Nigro, Joe Costello, Pofrick Crowley, Joe Ringwood. SECOND ROW: Jean Albi, Harold Sondell, Herbert Waggener. ,37,, L ,RQ V, , fx Q it X5 '-' ' ii' N I X , :GAMMA BETA'f g 1. 5 Q6 ll MARTIN McKAY PAUL KLASEN JOSEPH RIES PATRICK ROONEY President Vice Presidnt Secretary Sergeant-ut-Arms September l4Tvvo houses opened . . . New prefects . . . Are they rugged, or not! . . . Which room do we get . . , Hazing begins strong but dies a sudden death . . . First party together , . . Election of 9? officers . . . Two more men from Canada drop in . . . Football and two victories . . . Basketball and 70 wins . . . We move into the new Mansion on Sinto . . . What a fine home! Winter Frolic a success . . . Spring Frolic at K. C. a greater success . . . Airplane modeling . . . Ping- pong and boxing tournament . . . Softball league picks a bumper . . . Fr. Flaiole entertains . . , Spring picnic . . . Exams . . . Goodbye. dx v . .. A Avia- 3. it ri l FRONT ROW: Joe Ringwood, Jack Taylor, William Herboth, Patrick Rooney, Joe Ries. SECOND ROW: William O'MoIley, John Lein, Jack Schmidt, Ernest Richlie, James Nelson, Michael O'MuIIey. THIRD ROW: Mr. George Boileou, S. J., Tom Walsh, Martin McKay, Paul Klasen, Fr. Peter Bcltussen, S, J. ..40-. ly-ff ln. was smu- mop wus 1 man DEFENSE This plane CP5l Musfangl ond six fully equipped ieeps have been made available by the purchase of war bonds through the students of Gonzaga High School. HIKERS FRONT ROW: Paul Klasen, Jim Lucas, Joe Showalier, Pafrick King, Carroll McGoldrick, Robert Hamilton, Martin McKay, Maurice Martin, Charles Churchill. SECOND ROW: Jack Lawlor, Robert Croteau, Robert Cummings, Maifhias Dollfe. W 42- 1,235 ' P A-1 'g CIVIL AIR PATROL 1 , FRONT ROW: Lewis Knezevich, Raymond Crowley, William McGowan, Preston Jackson, Robert Redinger. SECOND ROW: Rich- ard Schulte, Ro rt Mertens, Lt. Mosten, Robert Nixon, Thomas Pope. THIRD ROW: Vernon Riske, Robert Taylor, Ray Orchard, Syst' ' Joe Newland, Robert cummangs. wi 'Ki 56 . Q0 J A , 97 ' - 319' y ..- The C. A. P. C. or Civil Air Patrol Cadets is a nation-wide organization ot boys and girls I5 years and older. In Spokane Squadron Washington Wing of the C. A. P. C. the enrollment consists ot Cadets from all of the four high schools. Training consists of Military Drill and Courtesy, Meteorology, Navi- gation, Aerodynamics, in short, a sort of ground school course is given the Cadet, preparing him or her for service to his country or for service to the community. The C. A. P. C. builds better men and women for aviation in the future. I -43, . T 5, 019' 'iayvfdj' f 'Ylwfw Jfbyy PW Lufjm' DRAMATICS 3 O . WtT l lf egwvflwio O wwf T Q13 i J., lst' ff+?'1f,3'9f-Q, ::.. President Moderator Vice President JAMES ROTCHFORD LEO DRISCOLL , Se retary-treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms l C C15 . fin, wwxg. ,J MQ, Sf? s - -5, Kwm 'se' Q, V Wm. W V ,gf Y , A is, X' f S, L FRONT ROW: Mike Scarpelli, James Rofchford, Don Ryder, Robert Giesa, Pat McGee, Leonard Hoerner. SECOND ROW: James Lucas, Bob Hamilton, Ted Bradley, Carroll McColdrick, Leo Schoaers, Dick Fife. THIRD ROW: George Watson, Tom McLaughlin, Emmett Shearer, Roscoe Ghering, Jim O'Leary, Jack Stockton, Del Smith. FOURTH ROW: Bob Lucas, Jean Albi, Put Flynn, Jim Presley, Bill Burns, Leo Driscoll. FIFTH ROW: Tom Butler, Paul Klasen, Phil Lenoue, Mr. George Boileau, S. J. -447. 3' E DRAMATICS ,fThe Man in the Shadow Cast N Www. Q9 F in K s , ik. 'U .m W ,Del Smith Spencer W 'PWM' A . Berfram Blair ,, , Don Ryder Gordon Gaylord 7 Bob Giesa Ralph Benneii , Mike Scarpelli Lionel Wallace N Pai McGee Tom Blake The Chauffeur , Van Bennett ., Leo Driscoll ., Phil Lenoue 7 .lim O'Leary Well, the four of us mee? again A WELL ACTED STUDY IN HUMAN REACTlONS. -REVIEW .ff ' fi? f A Listen io me, 'the three of you A man To see7Mr. Blair! HGONZAGA ACTORS PROVE SKlLL. -CHRONICLE Don'1 let your Troubles get you clown Give me The formula, Blair! ,W 4 5 W GOLF FRONT ROW: Edward Murphy, Tom McLaughlin, James Rcfchford, Scott Foxley, Richard Durgan. SECOND ROW: David Robin- son, Del Smith, Jerry O'Brien, Craig Siolle, Bob Redinger. THIRD ROW: Ralph Wohrle, Everett Rooney, James Gillespie, Henry Swoboda. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Alex Ripple, James O'Leary, Jack Henderson, Robert Giesa, TENNIS FRONT ROW: Roy Snider, John Goodrich, Raymond Jurdy, Michael O'Malley, Joseph Gage, William Gage. SECOND ROW: Edward Murphy, Tom Gannon, Jack Curran, Henry Swoboda, Pafrick Gray, Ronald Schenk. THIRD ROW: Patrick Hurley, Jack Lawlor, Jay Johnson. FOURTH ROW: William O'Malley, Richard Mangan, Fr. Harry Jahn, S. J., Donald Niehaus. FIFTH ROW: Ray Orchard, James Gillespie, Roscoe Ghering. -46 -, LOYALTY CUP The Loycnlfy Cup this year vvos won by R 2 I p d h S ph more oom . Tis gl gd h l hfhos h hg Iyly II holoo Thp f fh Cp p gh lyby yl in h h lTh fll Q h b swho hlpd h h dLylyCpfor Sph P Ezfiim ZMWMM 487 Qlwpk Jz4,zi'?.,W wyf0f7Zwk'r V IIEWJEI5 fm ' - ai , WM LIL-5-3 ,da erf52LfQg .porn I f fh . f2.fw..f1m, dwg, 3-' , J f 2 Zia Wfyiwf 3 ffff' ,,,x. J'..M--44 WWW KQQZM iw wwf MMFW wzxwavf-few 3 , g A'AA ' 'A'l E v ,Jw , ,N gg .I,r9,,?:,. ,1 ,a.,qA,., if H3224 ,Wf- L15 uc -F ,Y J-1,1 j ,sfsefff 1 - J- , . ffi3?f:5f .xi - QW ffm ' 35133 :' C53 f gh ff: lx. B' X 1. V V f unify' fl, K , QJMRIH , f ' ff-fa, fuk' 41 Atv, ' 'U x LY if-flwf Gwyn WL :5ff',lvlQw'h Y f' Eqjjflfl , nf in g , yu If , iw' X .L f af. 53:5 fy 'ffeffnfv f Q-7' Arm X 1 , l '1 f1ffP,, . x-'.flq,V,m' . ,f, H ,,. 1,32 ' kjk Q .QI YI YD, pgifp, -.uc ',',fx'p 'N' ,411-4'6, ' fill' jx 'wld vffifa- .I 'Q ,AQ ,- 'L-HQJLR. ' 'YW Q xx , x L, H 1. ATHLETIC STAFF LIAM FRAZIER ARTHUR COLE, S. J. DONALD MILLER Head F all, Baflcetball, Baseball Faculty Moderator Assistant Coach Football, Track 5 , K f' ,, I A. 711' KM CM-' ' r I 'ui 'Q-4w76,Z6 rw , ,5' beets 6.19 DICK FIFE DENNIS KELLY BILL MCLEOD I Manager Yell King Manager IJZW ...psf CURRAN HIGGINS PHIL LENOUE JOE GRUBER BOB GIESA BILL DEVINY Co-Captain Football Co-captain Baseball Captain Basketball Co-captain Baseball Co-captain Football -507 FRONT ROW: Bob Walsh, Leo Driscoll, Pat Sweeny, Mike Scarpelli, Joe Kilburg, Jim Presley, Pat Flynn, Bob Lucas, Bill Frazier, Jr. lMascotJ, Curran Higgins, Bob Rotchford, Roscoe Ghering, Chuck Tonani, Bob Ryan, Dick Merriman, Bill Deviny. SECOND ROW: Dick Fife, Del Smith, Tom Butler, Mark Derr, Mike Cronin, Ray Tavernia, Ted Bradley, Phil Lenoue, Bob Giesa, Bill McGee, Joe Gruber, Vic Gray, Bill McLeod, Asst. Coach Don Miller, Coach Bill Frazier. 5 .Ve W FOOTBALL 's Thewllpu of 1943 started out strictly as the dark horse ofthe city league race. Coach Frazier had but four lettermen back in Qtiform, and inexperience was plainly evident in early season workouts. Then as the schedule opened, Gonzaga spirit triumpheHQbver greenness, and, after an early season loss, the Pups went unbeaten through six consecutive games. The Blue and White bvtre a well-molded unit and placed four players on the all-city lineup, They grabbed the runner-up spot in the city circuitgghd lost but one league encounter. 1 4 il ' GONZAGA 14, COEUR D'ALENE 20 .P 'The clay following a tough annual Merry-Go-Round, the Gonzagans met defeat in their opening contest at Coeur d'Alene. i The green Bullpups could do nothing in the first three quarters, and the Vikings, led by the Hatch brothers, solved their de- Qfense syste -lfor a trio of touchdowns. In the final stanza, however, the Pups found themselves and after end Vic Gray carried a corralleQ1ass to the enemy three-yard line, Mike Scorpelli bucked over. A few minutes later, Jim Presley snagged a t enty- ' ' ' yard have in the end zone, but time ron out 'ere the Bullpups could count once more. ur' B RQ E -' .Jag t y if t 1 ' Y J . 505 Af if . ,buy Cobb breaks loose for six points during the Shrine game GONZAGA 29, CENTRAL VALLEY O Beginning where they left off at Coeur d'Alere, the Zags rolled to four touchdowns in the first half. Co-captain Curran Higgins scored on a seventeen-yard dash in the initial quarter and the Pups drove to another in the second period as Lobo Lucas crashed the last yard. End Bob Giesa caught two consecutive Touchdown passes from Jim Presley, and with the latter's three conversions the Zagans had a big lead at the intermission. Coach Frazier used everyone he possibly could in the final stanzos, a safety early in the last quarter closing the game's scoring. GONZAGA 26, LEWIS 8. CLARK 7 With odds as great as eight to one against them, the Gonzagans opened the city series against their ancient rivals, Lewis and Clark. On the second play of the game, Presley passed to Giesa who carried the pigskin to the Tiger's three-yard line and the Pups astounded the experts by scoring in the first three minutes! Sunny Jim added the point and a few minutes later, after a sustained drive the big halfback plunged for six more points. Fifteen seconds before the intermission, Bob Giesa snagged another toss and stepped into pay dirt, and another march produced a fourth counter in the third period. Sleeth made the south- siders' only score when he returned the Pups' second kick-off ninety-one yards, - .frbaiflfi Jf '55fL Qu ea. QiQb7f'i'9g,.vc-Lvffk' A-ZYf'c fjJ' F W -52... T f :- iw .M , CT in QQ. 'Q tw? 'mit I. .'6J4i,,E'.'f ffm' 4 ,L W . We., 'iff ff' uf 2004 loaf Gmzlaqtge WY-gg I. GONZAGA 12, NORTH CE The Pullpups made it three straight by trampling North Central's Indians in a close game. The Warriors halted no less than tour Pup drives within their ten-yard line and Gonzaga's only first half marker saw Curran Higgins snake over on a Statue of Liberty. Presley intercepted a despafate last-second pass and ran 30 yards for Boone Avenue's final touchdown. GONZAGA 7, ROGERS 7 Fresh from two city league wins, the now feared Gonzagans took on the defending champs and pushed them all over the field. Early in the third period Higgins took a thirty-yard heave to Roger's five-yard line and on the next play snagged another toss in the end zone. Presley's kick was perfect and the Pups led 7-O. Rogers could do nothing until the final three minutes when a purple ierseyed end hooked a pass amidst a swarm of players and lateraled to Burnette who outesprinted the whole Gonzaga eleven for a touchdown. Tortorelli's kick was good, and it was a tie game. Higgins marks off five yards with the aid of Gray's elbow V sQ,..,f,,fe ., V, , , .. ' V 7.3, VJ' ' ?f,'.f'l'4S,v -4-' 011'-ffavfwvvnge lf., sv, ',..f,f'f uv 'pf 2 J , 0, ...asf .1 I , www . f . ,, ff f' 0,4- . .. V' f s, ff I-4, . yr . My-.vs ,f --. -fin- f ' W -, 3 W . , ft 1 ' a n ' V J' a I4 'L - .u sf' ., ,f l Cobb breaks loose again GONZAGA 13, LEWIS 8- CLARK 6 The Blue and White proved that their opening triumph over the Tigers was no fluke by downing them in the mud at Hart field. In a slow first half the Zags stopped everything the enemy offered until a pass netted an Orange and Black touchdown shortly before the gun, The Pups were out for blood in the final stanzas and quickly pushed for two scores, with Lucas and Higgins hitting pay dirt. GONZAGA 20, NORTH CENTRAL 'I8 An inspired Warrior grid eleven nearly knocked the Bullpups right out of the city league race. All scoring in the encounter came in the second half with the Zags marching for two quick scores early in the third quarter. Then N. C. started rolling and a pass, a blocked kick, and a long punt return gave the Indians three touchdowns in ten minutesl Trailing I4-I8 the Blue took to the air in the remaining two minutes. On the third down in enemy territory, Bill Burns made a beautiful-hatch of a long pass and scored standing up to clinch the game. ya I Af by I tif' iff, f 1 -1' Y 'i .J 4 .... ,54,, m we-Q-MJ B in 0 f -' ig: i BurneTfe on end sweep reels off yardage as Higgins comes up To spill him GONZAGA 7, ROGERS 49 The annual Shrine game saw The Bullpups Take The worst beating a Zag eleven has suf- fered in recent years in The conTesT ThaT decided The city championship. The Gonzaqans were helpless againsT a Rogers Team That rose To The heights. Jim Gillespie tallied The only Boone Avenue Touchdown when he in1ercepTed a Pirate loTeral and raced unmolesTed into The end zone. The STorTing Eleven, '44 I is 'Q S3 life , E.f?3'3Qh Zi I LINE: Vic Gray, Bill Deviny, Roscoe Ghering, Phil Lenoue, Bob Walsh, Pat Flynn, Bob Giesa. BACKS: Curran Higgins, Bob Roichford, Bob Lucas, ,lim Presley W, 55 -A 'G T 4 .N s s 1 - 5 MM? FRONT ROW: Mr. William Frazier, Bill McLeod, Morrie Gruber, .lack Curran, Everett Rooney, .lim Gruber, Patrick Sweeney, Joe Lavin, Jim Rotchford, Richard Fife. SECOND ROW: Dave Reardon, Paul Klusen, Tom Butler, Jim Presley, Bill Burns, Vic Gray, Bill McGee, Tom McLaughlin, Jim Smith. U? BASKETBALL With but one lettermon and only tive squadmen returning, hope was dark tor any kind ot showing at all to be forthcoming from the Bullpups. Several regulars were slow getting into shape and the Boone Avenue boys were unimpressive in early competition. As the season got into full swing, the hoopsters got their eye and although the season was not too successful, were never once passed over lightly by their opponents. Coach Frazier gave everyone a chance to show their stuff, and next year's club will be loaded with experience and power. L y Captain Joe Gruber, Tom Butler, Vic Gray, Pat Sweeney, B ns, and Jim Presley, the Pups we never outclossed, and won their city series from North Central. , 1 ' l l H 'J J . , s - fi, ' f ?Qig.1I75v2'.12'-4s5 H , .' i1g'fsTZiti3lfLi'?' tri' fsfsgg A rs1 r:fi'1'4'ftfm t ' s , 2 . ,, :a. , .,.. 5 .,,.s. i1,,..c-,,.:fe:fzgs 1 A , H . ,f s ew , , l, M s , i ,isis-' All F . f I 2, 'TM ' - 'if' 'T M 3, g 'f ,s.Qsr'5?Qj, Sxkf ., ,gf ' t ,Q 5. 5,1 QQQ - l W M y .plj , . y ww-M 5 l' M s Q3 f fg52,Mg5g ' W f ,f Quin 2, 3 sv- Swag, V Q I gk :M I J N L A. Vfrs w N :Liv L N Evil, V V li gjQf,f..r1'S,..1 Mlm - , Sy A i ' Y i f - fiiii - ' I ' ' 7 T . Al ...4.......W.,..uWe.x:.W.M...u,.h-sf . 1- ,WZW-ii-aw. , ,A W 'wk I 5 - ,uv ',,5':w I . My U , V, , 'B ii I 1 we if V is is 4, S- tr f . - itil.-y ' in , , swf 2, 1 4 I 43 I H , W ,gf V K 'l -9, . -56- Atl' Q. N-'X X0- 24 gf sau Xp xc. f lf ogb' .XS Although they foiled to win the city title, the Bullpups were only out- clossed once during the city series. To senior lettermen Poul Klosen ond oll-city Joe Gruber go the congrotulotions of the student body ond the teom. On returning lettermen Vic Groy, Jim Presley, Tom Butler, Bill McGee, Bill Burns, Dove Reordon, Pot Sweeney ond Joe Lovin rest the hopes of the entire student body for o well-rounded championship teom for next yeor. Q 9 xii 2.1. Q , , 9 G Q i ,Jr f-M0 ff!! , K we I , 1 . FRONT ROW: Charles Sorini, Roy Crowley, Du Wayne Watts, Lewis Knezevich, James O'Leary, Del Smith, Jim Gruber, Vic Gray, James Presley, Bill Burns, Joe Kilburg, Tom McLaughlin, Joe Lavin. Bob Dolle, Bill Reilly. SECQQD ROW: Tunney Ludwig, Bill McLeod, Emmett Shearer, Morrie Gruber, Harry Swanson, Ed Smith, Culler Smith, Ross Mounsey,'E gene Dolan, Dick Fife, Mr. Donald Miller. THIRD ROW: Donald Schenk, Leonard Duncan, Tony Curran, Frank Duffy, Bob Giesa, Mike Scarpelli, Bill Johnson, Jack Smith, James Rntchford, Hiromi Kurose. 1944 TRACK Prospects at the beginning were none too bright for a successful track season. As meet followed meet, it was borne upon Us that this was the dark year of defeat. There were men capable of placing first in every running event, and the one Thing the team lacked was reserve strength which comes only with experience. Bob Giesa, Joe Newland, and Bill Burns who can high iump with the best, Mike Scarpelli in the dashes and broad jump, Joe Gruber in the 440, Frank Duffy in the 880, and Captain Johnson in the mile garnered the points forthe Zag's cindersquad. Jim O'Leary won points in the hurdles, and Vic Gray was the best ot the reserves in the dashes. Come next year track hopes will skyrocket again, for with the experience of this year behind them, the cinder squad will be hard to beat. . my xl, 'W 7 A 'CS' Q A -wwf. I . in fswullvblfu . . 4,1 ,kd dlfhfd' N 5 Q V 1 3 Q55 92 ' , Q QW 1 1 ,. V, b if , ,K V , ,... K LJQQQQ ff 4 Jai, , A H' gi A ' .,., W' , W w- '- vwwrw as ,gfgy fi .sg V ,, S Q: w ff l if K A l , V 1 M Zpgwgf? it ,Ji A ,, 'W W' ' ' , ,AM , A, W .wl l M' 1, if , V 4 .Iohnson wins the mile against Rogersg Scorpelli leaps 20 ft. 6 in. to chalk up tive of his 15 points against the Pirates rw-.5 My fn..44 fJ' g x Z.- -I BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Dave Reardon, Tom Butler, Bob Giesa, James Rdchford, Bull Burns, James Presley, Mike Scarpelli, Patrick Sweeney, Tom McLaughlin, Bill McGee, Robert Casey, Donald Niehaus. SECOND ROW: Bill McLeod, Harold Sandell, Frank Schroeder, Phil Lenoue, Mike Cronin, William O'Malley, Jack Curran, Frank Yuse, Paul Rabe, Charles Tonani, Vic Gray, Michael O'Malley, Richard Fife, Mr. William Frazier. Q' We A view of the first Rogers game whichjhe Zags took 6 To 4 in eleven innings .. 6G - Allen Whiffed by Butler aww -dw-H41 'f 'l'AB'AEB,ALL Coach Bill Frazier and a squad ot some thirty strong had dreams of having a champion- ship nine when the first practice was held in March. The infield of either Tom Butler or Bob Giesa at first, Sweeney at second, Sandell at short, and Burns at third looked impressive in early games. With experienced pitchers in Tom Butler, Co-captains Bob Giesa and Phil Lenoue and a catcher of Jim Presley's ability, the dream looked like it would come true. Mike Scarpelli, Bill McGee, Chuck Tonani and Vic Gray roamed the outtield. In the practice games the boys showed the earmarks of an outstand- ing nine if only power at the plate and stability in the tield could be developed. As this is going to press, the Zags are in second place, one game behind The powerful Lewis 8. Clark nine. -+61- AM Sandell about to single against Rogers Giesa beais out a bunt .. 62 - ' K I f B SQUAD FOOTBALL I VME 4,Arv5?a'J ff UNE: ,lack Smiih. Bob Redinger, Jock Henderson, Emmeif Shearer, Ray Tavernia, Mark Derr, Chuck Vollmer. BACKS: Coach - Don Miller, Jerry Hcsfings, Mike Cronin, Harold Sandeil, Bob Meriens, Joe Lavin. , S t . . 6 l - Y 1 EBOSH FOOTBALL 24 3, . Ls. B, .B .r,L ae' Jw, ff- L, D FRONT ROW: Leo Shelledy, Francis Hare, Edward Cuzzeffo, Ross Mounsey, Harold Schlosser, Ed Smiih, Clarence Vercruysse. SECOND ROW: Jim Springer, Robert Paiferson, Herbert Woggoner, Al Beaulieu. -A O3 -- Mu FROSH CITY CHAMPS FIRSA ROW: Hiromi Kurose, Dan Crowley, Bill Reilly. SECOND ROW: Larry Coleman, Vic Cozze i, Ha lc Higgi , Pat O'Leary. THIRD ROW: Leonard Duncan, Coach Don Miller. ' Q ,J BASEBALL iris' VHS wig nfs L FRONT ROW: Patrick Foley, Ted Chihara, Robert Patterson, Charles Hedger, Herbert Waggoner, Don Carpenter, Jack Quinlan, Edward Mertens. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ralph McGougl'i, S. J., Milton McKenna, Clarence Vercruysse, Vic Cozzetti, Harold Higgins, Gerald Sherred, Jack Neis, James Springer, Harold Mertens, Bob Carpenter. ' -64- 'W ir ir ir if 'A' 3sf,i..,Ag A. sggfkb. ADVERTISING 1PPRECIATION for what ever pleasure has been derived from the foregoing pages can best find tangible expression in an active patronage of the ad- vertisers who have made possible this 1944 War Luigian. ir if 'A' 'A' ir 'k I -g,5s. ir ak 'A' Compliments of Stanchfieldis Cash Register - Adding Machine and Typewriter Service BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS FIRST THEN THINK OF 044:64 .feaifcfz FOR Jswzuav N. I0 HOWARD ST. MAIN 1071 Eugene-'S Flower Shop 'TL Flowers for All Occasions Two Convenient Stores W. 12 Riverside Main 3933 N. 7 W'all St. The Crescent Main 1173 Main 2341 Compliments of U ' Q! I X f JE M H. S. GIMBLE W QW' ' ' ... Bllivusido Insurance Agency Dept. of Anchor Securities Co. Compliments of Les Critzer's MEN'S SHOP WI 712 SPRAGUE AVE. Featured above is one of our many attractive keepsake diamond s e ts New 60. w. 408 mvenslos Ave. 'ii We Solicit Your Pntronage for Gonzaga University Rings MURE FOR YOUR SERVING DOLLAR The People of me AT Okanogan Valley W ' ht! and the M....Jfllg S Sf Chelan Valley With Efficiency and Comfort J. E. McGovern- Carroll Co. Complete INSURANCE Service 624 PEYTON BUILDING MAIN 2334 T Ulkfmnognlml Vfulllllcey Bus lines W. 428 FIRST AVE - DIAIN 6465 ir 'Ir 'A' if 'lr COMPLIMENTS of Compliments Of Wm. Winkler Cement Contractor E. 303 Nora Glen. 2529 FUEL CO. COMPLIMENTS OF . . . N. IoI4 DIVISION CATHOLIC BOCK STORE Phone Broadway 1121 N. 17 MONROE ST. CCompliments of Wolff 8. Sullivanj Congratulations to the class of '44 from th Freshmen of Room 10. 6 C-LQ?-J Francis Hare Roy De Paolo Dick Hartnett Jack Flynn James Ryan Alfred Carty Ernest Boyd Pat O'Leary Pat Nunan Leo Shelledy Alfred Amann Edward Smith Al Mengert Alden Brown Richard Cunz James Taylor Edward Budig John Smead Garry Gruber Harold Schlosser Dole Chasse Clarence Vercruysse Ronald Davey James Kroetch Patrick Kath Frank Lattanzio Herbert Waggener Jack Zinkgrat Lee Eckel Jack Neis Pat Crowley C-LQ? Dan Crowley ,s,s, ,,,,,,s P resident Ross Mounseym Vice President Culver Smithm ss,, ,Secretary and Treasurer Mike Merriman s,,s,s.,, , ,,,,ss ,J ,J , Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Alfred Brady, S. J.s, . sClass Moderator -6g- BEST VVISHES TO THE . CLASS OF '44 Central PIC-MIX w 'N Ben Gaim 8 Baa. Concrete Lo. Jewelers 722 RIVERSIDE AVE. SPOKANE Compliments of Hughes Phone Broadway 2155 Ladies' Apparel Coats, Suits, Dresses and N. 305 Division St. Sports Wear HUGHES 603 Riverside Where Sympathy Is Sincere I-Iennessey Funeral Home CU? tl' I Qt g 69 SWANSON'S Iewdm VIC SWANSON JOE DANIELS Owner Manager Spokane's Friendly Credit Jewelers N. 9 WASHINGTON - SPOKANE Also 255 w. BREMERTON, WASH. Compliments of Auto Interurban Rube Porteguese Cigars, Pipes and Smokers' Specialties WHlTMAN'S CHOCOLATES 703 SPRAGUE AVENUE SPOKANE Jlawaful phvunacaf FRED A. HOWARD Nyal - Preparations Complete Prescription Department Lines Cut-Rate Prices Bus Transportation Sundries - Candy - Fountain OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Trent and Iinwal-rl Spokane Mllin Riverside Ave 'Roundup BRAND C0mP'imen'S CANNED Goons ff U Represent the v e r y Brmmdmlelm DUHTH highest grade . . . CD C the favorite of best cooks in the Inland Empire For 37 Years Spokane's FAVORITE FAMILY MILK GJ' sauce was ' 9 Atisiiiisil .in Caucus Fradurff 0! Ill fnndls FIO.BERG CO. 4... SPOKANE. .WASHwi f Main 4233 N. 318 Division Gladmins, Inc. LADIES' APPAREL ,-Q Y S. 9 Post Street Opposite Davenport Hotel Sincere wishes to the Senior class of '44, Con- gratulations in your successful attempts and may the future supply your efforts with rich rewards! JUNIOR CLASS ROOM 'I5 The Fireballs of the Moment. Mike Scarpellic, c Jack Stocktonw. Charles Tonanin , Bob Lucas or , S, ,President O, ,Vice President 7 .Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Sam Cantalini Roy Crowley Fred Enslow Preston Jackson Bill Johnson Jack Keilty Tom Pope Giles Riske Maurice Robertson Bob Walsh Harold Schafer Frank Schroeder Dick Schulte Leo Schovoers Emmett Shearer Del Smith Roy Snider Howard Swenson Bob Taylor Ralph Wohrle Only these, and nothing more! Cong1'atu!atz'ons and A1 Z! Gooof QXASAQS 55:2 Co pliments of Nu-Art Studio Photographs Live Forever Ex? 621 J Bl lg R de Ave. Sz Wall b SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Good Printing There is a difference between Good Printing and ordinary printing. Good Printing gets read while ordinary printing is just glanced at . . . If You Want Your Print- ing Read, See Us if Inland - American Printing Company sPoKANE McG0ldrick Lumber Co. , . 4 -K 'Une Piece or a T ruckload Glenwood 1646 NATIQNALLY ADVERTISED COMPUMENT5 BRANDS OF at OLIVER F. ZINKGRAF 1 mg 5 ACONTRACTOR 7113 R34 dc Imp fwELL-DRILLING J IISI East Of Old Nalionzll Bank E. 1606 SHARP AVE. LAKEVIEW 4602 Kuppenheimer Clothes Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts If your hair is full of saml Ur at times itis out of hand Drop it off at Marlnnze Clinkis She will promptly iron out ihe FOGELQUISTS kinks- CIink's Beauty-Art Salon SPRAGUE 8 HOWARD 1105 Post Riv. 2322 y'f,'il'18g SAAD BROS. .,.:..,,,.,,. P36465 X M RMK, for WYQABYKQXM . . Shoes and Repamng INDEPENDENCE MADE AMERICA FROM vigil fl2'SEZEC'ff.ii'ETGRoCER 702 MMN AVE- MAIN 5479 Women's Finest Shoes I. MILLER - PENALJO Accessories Frances Denneyis Cosmetics Arthur Schulein 725 Riverside Main 1819 Oculist's Prescriptions Filled Exclusively TOM E. DAY Ophthalmic Dispenser Broken Lens Dupliccifed w. me mvsizslof sPoKANE Congratulations to the graduating class of 1944. Best wishes to Gonzaga men now in the Armed Forces from Sophomore Room 3. Gene Bosch Lloyd Chasse Dick Dullanty Vince Elbert Tom Eller Wayne Garrity Dick Harris Ray Jurdy Jack Kimball Tom Kreutiz Bob Lavigne Joe Lenartz John Lein Bob Mertens John Moran Dave Robinson Ron Schenk Craig Stolle John Taylor Tony Via Gene Vogrig Dexter Wallis Bob Welch Frank Yuse Sept. '43 Jerry Hastings Dick Mitchell ,,,c s,c, John Goodrichm Morrie Gruber ,,,,c,cc , lom Foley A,,,, Carl Zinkgraf OFFICERS Jan. '44 L ,, President , Jerry Hastings ,, LVice President Joe Ringwood ,,,,,Secretary,,, Dick Niehaus .,,,,,Treasurer,,,,,, ,, Joe Lyonnais Sergeant-at-Arms ,LL, Chuck Sorini -76- A FACT! YOU ARE MOST LIKELY TO FIND IT AT THE STORE THAT HAS EVERYTHING . . . NEW a - Less MAIN at POST O The Worldis Largest Self-Service Drug Store THE BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER OF KEGLERS EXTENDS BEST WISHES To the Graduating 61644 of '44 BEST WISHES OF MERKLE'S BAKERY The Home of .Qality W. 528 INDIANA Brdway 5131 COMPLIMENTS OF 50 Years of the , Fuel Service GAMMA BETAS For half a century this . pioneer fuel company has been serving the people of Spokane. Martin McKay, ,,,, President Paul Klosen , Vice Presideni SP9 us for Joseph Ries .. S 1 y-Treasurer Pofrick Rooney , .. S g fat-Arm WOOD MEMBERS W. Herbo1h J. Ozonne J. Lein E. Richlie J. Miller J. Ringwood J. Nelson J. Schmidt M. ofmulaey J, Toylof I F I C W. O'MoIley T. Walsh a O. N. 740 Division Broadway 5721 Qwongratufcztions to tfze Cfass of 1944 COEUR D'ALI-ENE ELKS LODGE 1254 COMPLIMENTS SPROUSE-REITZ CO. of 5c-1 Oc-1 5c Store gfdzen ggaeqer School Supplies Open Evenings for Your Convenience N. 1306 Monroe Brdway 0244 HAMILTON Nea, MISSION Compliments to the Class of '44 O University Pharmacy Mission Dairy Lunch Where Quality Doth Erulure anrl Prices Are Demuref' O HAMILTON Near MISSION PRATT FU RN ITU RE CO. N. 215 Post The easiest place in town to buy furniturev I CATHOLIC BOOKS FOR SALE - FOR RENT Get Better Acquainted With Your Catholic Literature B U Y good books for your library. GIVE good books as gifts. RENT good books for your leisure reading. De Sales Catholic Library and Book Shop Location- JOHN W. GRAHAM 8. CO. STORE SPOKANE 8, WASH. II 131 N Xf -- I I if ir if if I 'MAX gLT1?LOLIDEK. Cgsmerafrja Golzqrafufafes THE GRADUATES UF '44 T L,.f. 1 . V, X X III I w J :l '1 ,1L:.,.,. k 00 1 Bac R2--f Hess T L . if FRUNI RUNZ!-XGA INTU THE SERVICE 'A' UN TU RERLIN ANII TURYU . . . if ANIEI THEN RAIIR HUNIE AGAIN I X - Xrir 5. ml F f Q ,I 5 ' 'KR E 5 L D Q og 9' Q 7 I N ' ,ff E ,Ng uf , r 4, XV X lx 'A' T0 A CLASS UF WINNERS . . i' Q-Z f fp 4 f.ooo2 v A ff , Q wx, ' '- A KQV ' ,f 4 X f u j , 7 X ff! M f f J f f X f x I E SMERALDA 'Ir THREE IIHEEHS 'A' ..,, fv -rf : ' , X ff vw f THNf1if, N I -.kk N Xl? L' M2 --4: b .. K ' ' - v i -25731 . .---. - . ': L-'fi' fh: I X N . xx ' r Q X, 'f y 'rx E Y 'Q 1 1 If 1 X X ' ' f 7?,D'4C'f5 j,,y1gy4V?77g OS ww 77 A X 1 I .. , gf, . An-nr45HL7'! I-' f -. In ESNIERALDA 'A' may 3-lzere .Be .Many More! ir 8 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '44 X Clifton 86 Appelgate Railroad Contractors KNIGHTS OF THE LEASH The Knights ot the Leash is an honor anal service society tor the promotion ot interest in all the activities ot Gonzaga High School ancl assumes leadership in the realization ot the soiritual ideals, intellectual activities and athletic programs of Gonzaga l-ligh School. This club is limited to twenty-tive members, chosen from among the junior and senior classes by the Leash and the faculty. The Knights ot this year have done their best to live up to their ideals. 22442111144 5 F jifwwfcf f QW M it fl OQ.,l,wB4,yZg. W. ,462 o ' 427 'WJJHL ily ffl if A 304, ,,- 83 - QUALITY PIIoTo FINISHING 'TJ Spokane Film Developing Company S. 207 Howard St. Riv. O4I4 Riv. 9295 All Outside Rooms Steam Heated - Hot and Cold Water - Private Baths HOTEL ASHTON Joseph Staeheli, Mgr. W. 307 Sprague Spokane Compliments of GUY'S PLACE ' HOT LUNCHES ' SOFT DRINKS ' CANDY AND PASTRY MASTER CRAFTSMAN IN JEWELRY IWW AT HONEST PRICES WITH CONVENTENT CREDIT PAYMENTS N. 'IO WALL Prime Quality Meats and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Frozen Fruits and Vegetables J 1. W. ROWLIES OPEN EVENINGS Main 3393 605 Sprague Ave Louie Taylor's Solarium '343 Davenport Hotel If you are feeling out of whack, Let us sack that slack back, Jack! Compliments of Spokane Council No. 683 Knights of Columbus W. 7'l8V2 Sprague Ave. SPOKANE, WASH. e md Em' WMM Spokane Loclge No. 228 B. P. O. ELKS 'yi'-11.1 THE BLUE AND WHITE INN We WM Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ryan Complimeni f C mplimenis cs d Best Wishes E The . of 5 We Early Dawn Squirf Dairy 4 4 4. Arflen 54 ' I'f's in E' . the Publ i J w. 2444 EY V 3 4 we 4 LCR 0 V9 co LA W4' Compliments Compliments of Compliments ' of l h of l llmlcdlcepencdlcemut Rine art I Cash Beverages JGCOBSCII S N fCfn111-TH Balcery Wholesale Fancy and Staple of Guaranteed W ,lyme Values l is l Western Bottling l l Q X E. 41 Gray Ave., Spokane g A V -- ., ,.,. ggi ,.,, ji, l,., if, i f ,..lVs I - ,l M ,87, Congratulations COMPUMEN-I-S to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1944 of From the DESERT HOTEL First and Post Street SPOKANE City Dye Works fox! Riverside 4141 E. 422 Sprague TUXEDOS RENT A TUXEDO Complete outfit, including Shirt, Collar, Ties and Studs. Single or double-breasted styles. IAII sizesj ,, , Y , ,Y,,, ,,,Y Y,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,Y,, , , 53.50 Costumes for school plays, masquerades, rodeos, etc., at Iow rentals. We ship anywhere Miller-Dervant 617 RIVERSIDE AVE. MAIN 6642 Compliments of The Crpheum Theatre CALWAYS THE BEST FOR ORPHEUM GUESTSJ Best wishes for all Gonzaga fight- ing men who are in the service and those who are about to go in. We know they will give a good account of themselves. Managed by JIMMY KEEFE ll'lUl'l1ll'I' liftlllilgil High Svlnml Sludentt W Q09 6 9 ,, Q - 6' E .1 : .4 E K 5 5+ -1 I P i l ' ' 0 nsoor mownr f Your Electric Servant VIE' HANK INF US. Bl OIF HERE? CK! To Gonzaga High School Grarluates: Greetings, congratulations and a re- minder from Reddy Kilowatt, your elec- trical servant, of your heritage as Ameri- cans . . . of your right to work at the job of your own choosing, to exercise your own initiative and enterprise in our American way of free enterprise. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. , 4 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 11 Robert Bambaceh, ,,,,,,, .,7.Y,7,,,v YfYVffffV7.... P I' 9SlCl6l1T Daniel Falsetto ,,,,7, , Glen Hancock,,,c,... Patrick Rooneyn . u,,WcVice President ,,,,,,,Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. George Boileau, S. J., YY,.,,7 frrrrfrr fffff M O del'GTOF Leo Baldwin James Bough Aloysius Beaulieu George Beaudry Donald Brewer Tom Burgess Robert Carpenter Richard Castle Ted Chihara Edward Cuzzetto Jim Dreis Leonard Duncan James Edrich Alvin Harfig Charles Hedger William Herboth Richard Hogan Robert Kinder Paul Lassell William Ledoux John Mason Jack Masselli Edward Mertens Harold Mertens Michael O'Neil Robert Patterson Joe Reis James Santorsola Dominic Sherlock William Sparks Robert Wegner MOTTO: Loyalfy-honesty-earnestness. A Good Fountain Pen May Be Down but 1t Is Never Gut IT CAN BE REPAIRED GOOD AS NEW by Our Pen Doctor I I 'k Qdmwgmhmnkeg 7-711 Sprague Avenue' 708-716 First Aven COMPUMENT5 Compliments of f . 0 Farmm 86 Rothrock Spolcane Toilet Supply COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Q15 317 Paulsen Bldg. Phone R. 1101 Lakeview 2693 N. 629 Erie Spokane' Wash' Compliments COMPLIMENTS of . of Spokane Tltle Co. James Cannon fi! F. L. Taylor, President Your Sheriff 1 UUUSUNE Spokane? Largest jewelry Store 0 STANDARD PRICED WATCHES 0 DIAMOND MERCI-IANTS FOR FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS 91 COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 12 Mr. Louis Gaffney, S. J. 7,7, , William Beeman Charles Bettinger Donald Carpenter Bob Clark Larry Coleman Larry Conley Vic Cozzetti Roy Dahmen Martin Farrar Pat Foley Scott Foxley Eddie Godley Harold Higgins John Hopkins Raymond Kenney Hiromi Kurose Tunney Ludwig ,L , Moderator Jack Manning Maurice Martin Martin MCGOUgh Milton McKenna .lim McQuiston Donald Mehaftey John Ozanne Jack Quinlan Bill Reilly Jack Schmidt Gerald Sherred Jim Springer Harry Swanson Martin Welk Eddie Weller Joseph Weyer Norman Wilson COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 7 Harry John, S. J Jean Albi Jim Argiies Bill Deviny Leo Driscoll Ed Emry Tom Gannon Roscoe Ghering Bob Geisa Joe Gruber Bob Howard Pai Hurley Tom Keenan Pat King Paul Klasen Jack Lawlor Dick Mengert c ,,cc ,Moderator Joe Newland Jim O'Leary Harold Raef Robert Rofchford Gene Velling John Via Robert Dolle Dixon Dysart Robert Hamilton Joseph Kensok John Kercheval Philip Lenoue Richard Merriman Raymond Orchard George Watson Jerry O'Brien THE ngmvings FOR TMS nmza! WERE Produced By the Spokane - American Engraving Co. Chronicle Building SPUKANE, WASHINGTON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '44 Bill Burns, O,S, ,, Vic Groym Robert Escure, . Jim Rotchford 7,,, Jim Presley .7 Fr John Coughlin, Joseph Goge Jim Condon Jim Bortell Lee Frederick Morfin McKay Bill Kelly Richard Durgon Tom Corkery FROM ROOM 13 S. J. MEMBERS A ,,,,,,.,PresidenT ,Vice President C ,..., Secretory L-..,,,,o,o--Treosu rer ,Sergeant-of-Arms Moderoior Tom Wolsh Bob Cummings Ted Dionne Ted Bradley Bill Flonnigcm Jim Connelly Pot Condon Compliments Q ., , P. M. Jacoy Y RETAIL AND WHOLESALE L ndy Idgazines E Q THE os SPRAGUE AV ll fn' your Building Requirements Call Main 4394 LUN G LAK E Lumber Company Wifi 'fi W ,yff ' 2, . Wg? Wmif MW Wfifm av' ,X fa X, 4 ,, pw