Gonzaga Preparatory School - Luigian Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

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,, K W as. . -V g . Q I. zzz, 4 I VW X I I N I , .nl ff A W ,kf' 4 i T --13 5' j 'V W 1 W' it I eli. K ,avi 2-QQWQ . it f fa-M W , f fr . :-Kc, I Y i . f f ' 1' ,ek , W if IH I, it 5 re V I X , i f Q C5 Q ', VY eww, . .af 2, ' xdxls - x we X I L, . C lx W' Q . awe., ,.-'ff' ' r V 'm 'V Qi 3 QL 2 I Q 'H 1, I 6 I Rf: ww e 4 . I WM... .4,.A, 1 I 11,4 ,K N. ,...Mf,,,l . , ,f 4 Senior Forecast fCont.J session with the prominent surgeon, Dr. ROSS MOUNSEY. JOHN DURKIN, salesman from Chicago, Illinois, was up for trial blefort Judge JOHN HOPKINS today, charged with attempted blackmail. He is accused of approaching JACK MASELLI, manager of the HANZEL, HES'S'E and HILL Restaurant, and threatening that unless he received 31000, he would reveal that ground cat meat, obtained from the LIEST and KOSTECKA Home for Aged Cats, was being served for hamburger. Attorney for- the Defense, HENRY HIGGINS, said that he had conclusive evidence that would procure an early acquittal. On the domestic scene, there was a new type of small family house on the market as a result of two architects' dissatisfaction with present styles of houses. The pair, ED GODLEY and RALPH CRANDELL, set about design- ing a house that would be completely unlike an ordinary house and came up with this pre-fabricated, pre-heated structure, which has the general appearance of a donut. It is being built by the SHERLOCK Homes Co. On the food front, there was bad news for housewives today, as AL AMANN, president of the National Dairy- men's Association, announced that the price of butter would soon be raised to 28 cents a pound, an all time high for this decade. Out in the Spokane Valley in Washington, a new variety of seedless tomato is being grown. The men who developed this amazing delicacy, ED and HAL MERTENS, claim it is a bigger, juicier, and tastier tomato. 'The big trouble is', explained Ed, 'that because it is seedless, there is no way of continuing the cropl' A bit of good news for connoisseurs of better food popped up yesterday, when RUSS SCHULZ, a Montana rancher, discovered a small band of Hammus Alabamus pigs in a secluded valley near Sheridan, Montana. Breed- ing of the pigs will begin soon and Hammus Alabamus should be on the market next year. PAUL KUROSE, president of the Gourmets Club, declared it was the best news the club has ever received. He said that plans for new dishes to be used with Ecstasy Sauce which is made from the boiled and reboiled Hammus Ala- bamus, would be started immediately, under the supervision of their expert head chef, JOE BUTIGAN. if K A in . Qz ' I ,.i P r . QQ- . if-fa, 'I I , I, f '.1,. ,M WU .1 b . - 'giiy lyii, .V'l'f T 'J , 2, 'Kuff' L rl g XXTXX W ' gf' g X nik. OX Xgixyff. ,,,. guigia fi SQ 1 I , 111,I4.1...w l ., . '- That's all the news for today. Now here is ED REKOFKE, your favorite sportcaster with the sports highlights. Good afternoon, sport fans, here we go with the latest dope on the sports world. The entire nation was shocked today over 'the attempted fix of the DICK CALDWELL-JOE BOURGO, middleweight championship 'fight by gambler, TOM FLAHERTY. Flaherty, who comes up for trial Thursday, attempted to bribe Caldwell to throw the fight but Caldwell refused and reported the attempt to his trainer, TOM WHITELY, who in- formed the police. Flaherty was silent on the mat- ter, allowing his mouthpiece, 'BUD' WAGGONER, to do the talking. Meanwhile in Virginia, AL MENGERT, National Open Golf Champion from Spokane, Washington, was leading the field in the Richmond 72-hole Open Golf Tournament with a sizzling: 6 under par, 64. DICK McWlLLlAMS, strictly a dark horse entry, also from Spokane, was second with a 68. The Brooklyn Dodgers continued to pace the American League as they defeated the New York Yanks 3 to 1 in the only game played today. Pitcher DON DEHMER gave up only two hits while team mate CLARENCE VERCRUYSSE blasted out a homer with two on in the sixth, to tally the winning runs. The .Los Angeles Rams football team has just signed DIAN CROWLEY, former Santa Clara star, quarterback for the coming year. Crowley, together with the Ram's All-Pro end, FRAN HARE, should produce a winning passing at- tack. Coach PAT FLYNN said that he expected to have his greatest season this fall. 'With a power packed line, led by guard ED BUDIG, the Rams should be unbeatable,' he predicted. MICHAEL MERRIMAN, athletic director of Notre Dame, announced that LARRY COLEMAN, former All-American forward at Holy Cross, has been signed as head coach of basketball. With three starters and two other lettermen returning from last year's strong squad, Coleman should have a successful season in his first year of coaching. 'Jose' BOB CARPENTER, famous Amercan bull fighter, displayed his talents as a toreador before a huge crowd fContinued on next pagej

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Q. 'avaffm' evwf . ' E Ei , f 'wMa6'v Ae- QM' - ' avg nr w' 'Q , ' W' le if , 7 Q f QF, .5 Q , Ai, IL J I, qt '-:I .Y fa fP1k 17 4 S E HST f 4g ff. - PEEIA , 'X 'X S' f 7 fi 7 , O ' T tl - : I ' IA, -W , Q ' 'le-I f ' HIUR FIREII or 'rv' CC Sell 'ef fs 4? Ii' - f f -a-1 ' , 13 it 4' e ,I K 1:15-:'5':'-' By DET ARAHIHC As I was sitting alone in my dreary chamber on a quiet afternoon in 1967, I was startled from my day dreams by a loud rapping at the door. I had barely uttered a 'come in,' when the door' burst open framing HARRY SWANSON of the Fuller Brush Co., who shattered the silence with the words, Hello 'Weak Eyes.,' how are you? For a moment, I was speechless with surprise. After I had recovered myself, I returned his greeting and we talked of old times and all the members of the Glorious class of '47. I mentioned that I had not come across any of them in my official capacity as head embalmer for the PRICE and RINGWOOD Mortuary. Suddenly, the radio, which had been playing, caught our attention. A strangely familiar voice was saying . . . this special anniversary broadcast is being brought to you by the 'YENNEY Yo Yo Co.' When you need relaxation, try a Yenney Yo Yo. They are the snappiest Yo Yo's made, are durable, and come in a variety of colors to match your key chain. ALEX FLYNN, National Yo Yo Champion, testifies that they are the best he has ever used so trot down to your favorite dime store and get yourself a handful of fun. And remember, 'Yenney spelled backward, spells Yenney.' And HOW. here is PAT FOLEY, NBC's ace reporter, to bring you news of important happenings at home and abroad. Thank you Mr. JUNGST, and hello Mr. and Mrs. Ameri- ca. Washington is the center of national interest again as Congress convenes to consider Senator JAMES RYAN's proposed, Income Tax Elimination Plan. The plan is violently opposed by Senators BUSCHER of Missouri and BEEMAN of New York. 1 Y f f 3 ' ' 2 'kilt General ERNEST BOYD of the War Department an- nounced today the development of a new weapon which is deadlier than the 'Visonic Ray' and thirty times more powerful than the now obsolete Atom Bomb. Archbishop EDWARD SMITH of Spokane emphatically denounced the weapon as a serious threat to world peace. Parisi American Ambassador, JOSEPH WEYER re- ported that two Americans, ROY DAHMEN and HARRY SCHLOSSER, were starting a movement to replace wine with beer as the national beverage. To date, the movement has three supporters, GEORGE BEAUDRY, a prominent pawnbroker and GARRY GRUBER and PAT O'LEARY, who operate local taverns. ln contrast, here in America, the Anti-Saloon League was organizing again, led by BILL MACE and BOB OLSON. They have been quoted as saying their first move will be to force the LATTANZIO, ONGARATO, ZINKGIRAF and BROWN Brewery out of business. In New York, DALE CHASSE, manager of the Wal- dorf-Astoria, reported that the inscription, 'Ala Carte, the common man's hero, was herel' was found written on the walls of various rooms. Similar complaints were made by ALLEN JOHNSON, owner of the Musclebound Arms hotel in Clarkston, Washington, and KENNY ENS- LOW, proprietor of a Spokane shoe store, who claimed that the same inscription was scrawled on his favorite pair of saddle shoes. Authorities believe these are the fore- runners of an early campaign for AL CARTY, potential candidate for president in 1968. LEO SHELLEDY, director of the Bureau of Mines, was reported 'doing better' today after a QContinued on next pagej .1 'i f fy H raw' www . , ' he 'ge ' S Q . A W 'af ff' , ' x K 'xu,,i-if 45,9355 Km, it J' sy Q, gf? I o f 5 , +5 q W fc.:-, ff I I ff . ' IIV I: ,-- ' - - .-.-, -v iiliff I, I . I eaa' yataeal .S w e iri as rr E 'I'r T -1 asl F A 1 K ! ylie I Ere 'P I 325' -1 92 ' fr 'A' I' xv I Qt , , a.re r t I wtf'

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.cf if ff' . , Ll Y -V W 'NQQA , 5 fifth f-.. J W H 4, .. 'V 1 ,k , X i!'DU'DEvQ5,H'f-25 .5 fy rf! X ,V fix i ix - , . I ' f ff' VW? X H MJ, W I ,V gg, f l,,.,ffQ5i'fe' 'i ,,,W,-- , yqggzf' XXL , . l . . - i , 2 ' I 1 i 1 f I . 4 , 3- , V, 3 X I ' a A X f pu ,L jfagjy .'M'. ' .,..v ,.,. . - . .. .. -my fy.-. Senior Forecast fContJ at the Coliseum in Los Angeles yesterday. Most experts conceded that Carpenter, the only American engaged in the famous Spanish sport, could throw the bull as well as anyone in the world. The hot verbal battle that had been raging for several days between JIM McQUlSTON, sports editor for the Seattle Times, and BOB WALSH, star reporter for 'Sport' magazine, has been settled. It all began when Walsh wrote an article declaring that JIM TAYLOR, West Coast Cham- pion, was the greatest marbles shooter of all time. Mc- Quiston countered claiming that CYRIL WEBER, amateur champion, to be even better and the big dispute was on. It was all settled yesterday when hitherto unknown, AL KLEINSMITH defeated both handily in three straight matches! And here's a last minute item. BOB KELLY, Associated Press sports photographer, was being sought by the police today, for taking pictures! The pictures taken were valuable 'Rembrandts' stolen from the apartment of GLEN HANCOCK, a Spokane businessman. That's it for now. This is Ed Rekofke turning the mike over to your Hollywood reporter, JIM KROETCH, for the current information on happenings in the enter- tainment world. Take it away, Jim! Thank you, Ed and hello Mr. and Mrs. Public. Holly- wood! . . . CULVER SMITH, popular dramatic actor, has been named for the lead in MGM's, forthcoming epic, 'Of Moose and Men.' Publicity director, GENE SPELLMAN, claimed it would be one of the best pictures of all time and Producer RONALD' DAVEY'S greatest triumph. The picture is based upon the Pulitzer Prize win- ning novel, 'Skirmish,' by JOHN SMEAD. DAN FALSETTO'S band opened it's one night stand at the 'Club 47' last nightg and if the crowd that was on hand is any indication of his popularity. lt is certain that his is the topmost band in the country. NORMAN BLASHILL, owner of the new night club, declared it was the largest crowd he had ever drawn in his ten years of night club ownership. Among the many celebrities seen there was Academy Award winner, JOHN ARNOLD, who is now known, incidentally, as the smoothest dancer in Hollywood. While on the subject of Falsetto's band, I might mention that rumors have it that LEO BALDWIN, featured clari- netist, may depart to organize a 'combo' of his own. Alarmed by threatening notes received from 'Muscles' 1 .. Wx. ' V, A , V,.VV . .: ,, , rst , 4 ',-, 1 - g V LVg,. ' l V , ,A K, I I V 9' f p l vi I 1 if ' . ,I sig, -.R , F' ' K.....'15Qfw,'.,...-.z ' flsfgm G RAY KENNEY, notorious underworld king, BOB PENDLE- TON, 'namby pamby boy' of the movies, has hired two men to act as personal bobyguards. The two men, by the way, are MARTIN McGOUGH and PAUL LASSELL, former tobacco auctioneers for the 'Smucky Lights' pro- grams. New York! . . . Radio listeners suffered a loss today when the popular comedy team of BILL GIL- LINGHAM and DON PRITCHARD, better known as 'Slim and Igor,' announced suddenly that they would not return to the air 'this fall. Their manager, JIM DREIS, said that the pair would devote their 'full time to posing for 'before and after' pictures 'for the BILL DUNN School for Height Increase. JIM LARKIN, famous stage comedian, has been signed as the new quizmaster for the 'lt Pays to Be ignorant' show. With Larkin signed, the show will go on the air Thursday with a complete new cast. The new Board of Experts recently selected consists of TOM BURGESS, PAT KOTH, and JIM OWENS. The program has steadily gained in popularity and is now one of the top comedy spots on the air. That's 'thirty' for today. Tune in again tomorrow when NBC will present another special events news broadcast. This is NBC, the National Broadcasting Co .... KHQ, Spokane. For that special graduation gift, go to QUIN- LAN'S, 'The house of fine jewelry.' Quinlan's, succes- sors to Dobson's . . . and now! the adventures of Super -fClick!J. i turned the radio off and turned to Harry. WeII, that was an interesting broadcast, wasn't it? I asked. Yes, it was, he answered, l'm glad to know that so many of the boys made good . . . Holy Smoke, look at the time, he yelled, I have to make a dentist appointment. Well then, I'll see you again, sometime, Harry. By the way, which dentist are you going to? I queried. Why, to Spokane's leading dentist, of course, he replied, none other than Dr. MILTON McKENNA, the 'Painful Dentist.' Be seeing you, Det, he called as he walked out. After he had gone, I sat and thought about the success of all the boys. Yes, that class of '47 was a great one, I mused, and obviously destined for great things. Why I could have predicted back then in '47 that things would turn out this way! Amen. END