Gonzaga Preparatory School - Luigian Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1948 volume:

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I L fish, 1, ,l' f5N l HY. , S I .14 P-' ...mu um 'v. 'Q' MW, L ,lv V 1 , f - 1 . X '- ... - 9 f 2 ' I Q, U X M , , '-Y.. , M A i Al .. A ix I k 0 I 1 M A SKK fig , N ,QQ ' 1+ - ' ' N W X .., 5 f 'Q ik' , V xy 56 K 1. ---,sa M K, . 1 xl X 513' - ,N 2,9 XX, Xxx Q git fn W.. X .Q 5 Y ' 'flq ,, MX N XV, A ' -wfig aw-K, mmsfrghf '4 , 1' - 5 K V I .X X xx .,. A x , .WM Swqg -. A X R I ,, Q NX qs fiffi . ' X -mm Hx S . f f .cf . 1 M My 1 - f ,. ,X , if -..-.. QQ ff, w'1.vw:5 2 ' - ,A Qmff-, , A 1 W i5ffg5A5gfL.Q:1L . wg, ig IES? -- K Q :agp 4 i if' 3 , f ll fx 'lf 4 'The Nineteen Forty-eight L O g Q Annual Publication of the Associated Students of Gonzaga High School Volume XVII ,Nw YQ N' sire ' Na K. ta, t 'i 'Q as 'sign .ig 1 656 JOHN GOWANLOCK Editor-in-Chief DON MANSON Associate Editor JIM HUTTON Sports Editor RAY SCHULTE Business Manager 0l'eLU0l' One more year in our pursuits of a genuine Christian education has elapsed. It has been such a memorable time that the Luigian Stat? has diligently labored to bring together its many highlights. Our sincere hope is that the following pages will help you to re- call with us a few of the glorious incidents of this past year. medication Our 1948 Luigian is reverently and humbly dedicated to Our Lord Jesus Christ, who as the obedient Victim of His Eternal Father's decree, redeemed all mankind from the shackles of sin and was thereby appointed Lord ot the Universe, Saviour of the world, and King of all human hearts. FR. FRANCIS E. CORKERY, S.J. FR. MATHIAS Wll.HEl.M, S.J. Presiclenf Of Gonwgd Unlvefslly Vice President of Gonzaga University and High School and High School a4clminiJ tra lion FR. GERALD MCDONALD, S.J, FR. FRANCIS BLAES, S.J. Principal Vice Principal FR. TIMOTHY GLANCEY, S.J. ' History, latin, English, Algebra, Religion, Class Teacher acuffy 'R. JOHN COUGHLIN, S.J. latin, Englis Class Teacher h, History, Religion, FR. RONALD HERRON, S.J. FR. HARRY JAHN, S.J. et Advanced Algebra, Geom ry, Religion, Faculty Moderator of Athletics 3 FR. MICHAEL TOULOUSE, S.J. Latin, Geometry, English, , Moderator of Dramahcs, Religion Class Teacher English, Religion, Senior Assistant Protect of Moderator, Resident Students FR. MICHAEL KUNZ, S.J. Chemistry, Religion, Moderator of Science Club JOHN HURLEY S1 FR. , . . ' ' Religion FR. EDWIN SPRAGUE. S.J. Religion, Spiritual Father A Latin, English, History, Assistant Prefect of Resident Students TR. PETER O'GRADY, SJ. Latin, English, Religion MR. MICHAEL MCHUGH, SJ. Latin English P bl' , , u IC Speaking, R I. . . e igion, Assistant Prefect of Resident Students MR. EMMETT BUCKLEY, SJ. English, Algebra, Public Speaking, Typing MR. WILLIAM LeROUX, S.J. Latin, English, Sociology, Public Speaking, Moderator of Knights of Altar, Tennis Coach MR. RICHARD SISK, S.J. American Government, U. S. H. . ustory, Assistant Prefect of Resident Students MR. HOWARD MORAN, S..l. Physics, Assistant Moderator of Athletics MR. WILFRED SCHOENBERG, SJ. Modern History, Public Speaking MR. FRANCIS WALSH, SJ. English, History Rell ion C , g , oach of Freshman Athletics MR. FRANCIS MASTERSON, S.J. I Geometry Trigonometry, P ane , Solid Geometry, Public Speaking, Luigian Advisor MR. JAMES REICHMANN, S.J. P blic Speaking Religion, Latin, u , Conzagan Advisor, Assistant Prefect of Resident Students MR. RICHARD MCGINN Bookkeeping, Typing, Music Instructor, Director of Band MR. JOHN FITTERER, S.J. Latin, Greek, Public Speaking, Religion, Moderator of Debating Society MR. WILLIAM FRAZIER Al ebra, Director of Athletics 9 and Physical Education, Head k tball, Coach of Football, Bas e Baseball MR. FRANK McDONN ELL French, Spanish, Director of Glee Club MR. DONALD MILLER English, Track Coach, Assistant Coach of Football Student Body Officera K SPRAGUE NICK MERRIMA 77 FRANK CRONIN RAY SCHULTE Presideni Firsf Semesier Presidenf Second Semester -., ..,, H , , i, V7 Y, N f' - .fu h f f f . ky. 9-- fp ' ' ' f . l 3. 'mir - 7 4 Y ,,. aa., Qfirx Bvgunx lf K 4 ' L .M enwr Clam o ,48 SENIOR OI-HCERS: Seated: Justin Seipp, Pre:identg Budd Neumann, Secretary and Treasurer. Standing: Bob Codd, Vice Presidentg Dick Hartnett, Sergeant-at-Arms 3 JAMES AMANN- Abe - What do you say Hose Nose -General -Track 3, 4. GONZALO R. ARCEYUZ4 Gus - Oh boy! -General-Gamma Beta 4, Glee Club 4, Tennis 4, Cathedral High, Helena, Mon- tana, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH ATKINSON- Itchy - Cue ball in the corner pocket -Honor Classical-Honor Roll I, 2, 37 G Club 4, Minor Football 2, Football 3, 4. JOHN REID BECKER- Beck - Ya don't say -Scientific-Shah tuck High, Faribault, Minnesota. DONALD R, BOISEN- Mac - Ahl I don't know -ScientiHc- Class Otiicer 2, 3, K.O.L. 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4. JOHN BOMBINO- Ace - Dis appear Slater -Scientific-Honor Roll l, Q, Gonzagon 3, 4, K.O.A. I, Class Omcer 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Debating I, Minor Basket- ball I, Minor Baseball I. ROY E. BROWN- Hey Leistll - General-Rosalia High, llosalia, Wash. 4. JAMES FRANCIS BROWN!- Mohawk - Heads up, an air- pIane -Scientiflc- Ski Club 4, Gamma Beta 2, 3, 4, G Club 4, Oflicer 3, 4, Minor Football 3, Football 4, Big Fork High, Big Fork, Montana, 2. ROBERT JOSEPH BUCHANAN- Peter - I like airplanes, espe- cially P-Sl 's -Scientific - K.O.L. 4, K.O.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics I, 2, 3, Band 4, Gonzagan 4, K.O.S. 3, 4. EDWARD FRANCIS CAFFREY- Senator - l'll take this case to the Rector -Honor Classical - Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Gonzagan 4, Debating 2, 3, 4, K.O.S. 3: Dramatics 3, 4, K.O.L. 4, Apolo- getics 3, Elocution 3. WILLIAM DONALD CAMERON- Bill - It's going to take a bet- ter man than you to do it -Sci- entific-Gamma Beta 2, 3, 4, K.O.S. 4, Central High, Superior, Wisconsin 2. DONALD R. CARPENTER- Carp, Kingfish - That's the straight skinny -General-Glee Club 3, 4, Debate l, Minor Football l. GEORGE LEWIS CLINK- Joyce - Where is Hoffman? -Sciem tific-Gama Beta l, 2, 3, K.O.A. l, 2, 3, G Club 3, 4, Minor Baseball l, 2, 3, Minor Basket- ball I, 2, Football Mgr. 3. ROBERT NICHOLAS CODD- Rapid Robert - Well, that's lite I guess -Scientific - Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Gonzagan 2, Luigian 2, 3, 4, K.O.L. 3, 4, Of- ficer 4, Student Body Otlicer 2, Class Ofiicer l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, G Club 2, 3, 4, Minor Debate I, Minor Foot- ball l, Football 2, 3, 4, Minor Track l, Track 2, 3, 4, Minor Bas- ketball l, 2, Golf 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS EDWARD CONLEY- Ned - You bet - Classical - Honor Roll l, 2, Class Oflicer 4, K.O.l.. 4, G Club 3, 4, Minor Basketball 2, 3, Minor Football l, Football 2, 3, 4, All State 4. TIMOTHY FRANCIS CRONIN- Parkwater Kid - Live and let live - Honor Classical - Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, K.O.L. 3, 4, Stu dent Body Oftlcer 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Elocution 2, 3, Apologetics 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Class Of- Gcer l, 2, 3, G Club 3, 4, Minor Football l, 2, Football 3, 4, Minor Baseball l, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Track l, 3. PATRICK CROWLEY- Punchy - Let's get him a iob -Classical -Debate I, 2, 3, 4, Elocution l, 3. ROBERT M. CUZZETTO- Cuz - No Hott, I haven't got a pencil -General-Class Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Minor Football I, 2. ROY EDWARD DAHL-- Colonel - Well, l lust don't know -Sci- entific-Gonzagan 4, Debate 2, 3, Golf 3, 4, Minor Football I, Minor Baseball 2. EDWARD JOHN DAHY- Ed - See you down at Pop's -Scien- tific-Honor Roll I, 2, 3, G Club 2, 3, 4, Debate I, 2, Gon- zagan 2, K.O.A I, 2, K.O.S. 3. WILLIAM NOLAN DAVIS- Woolie - Where's my church key? -Scientific - Gonzagan 2, 3, Debate ly K.O.s. 37 K.O.L. 45 Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, K.O.A. l, 2, Minor Football l, Minor Baseball 2. JAMES EDWARD DE GROAT- Scratcho - Holy Toledol lt's real. -General-Elocution I, 2, 3, Dromatics I, 3, Debate I, 3, Student Council 3, Glee Club 4, Luigion I, Gonzagan 4, Apolo- getics 4, Minor Football 2. WALTER LAWRENCE DEVLIN- Walt - Well, maybe -Classi- cal-Gonzagan 4, Debate I, K.O.L. 4, G Club 4, Minor Basketball I, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. ROY W. DONNELLY- Symp- toms - How ya' going there? -Scientific-Gonzagon 3,Luigian 3, 4, Debate l, Student Council 3, Minor Football l, 2, Football 3, 4, Minor Basketball I, 3, Track 3, 4, G Club 4. PAUL ANTHONY DUFFY- Duff - What am I supposed to do about it? -General- G Club 4, Minor Football l, 2, Football 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3. LUIS RENATO ESPINOSA- Low ie - Please don't sit on my bed -General-Gamma Beta, 4, Track 4, Pensionado de La Salle, Quito, Ecuador 4. LEO VINCENT FElI.- Smoef'- My aching back -Honor Clds- sical-Honor Rall 2, 4,-Gamma Beta 3, 43 K.O.L. 45 3, 41 Track 4, St. Edwards Seminary, Shuffle. ROBERT FLEMING - Sharpy - Drop dead. -General - Minor Football 3. GERALD M. FOLEY - Jer - That's all she wrote. -General -Gamma Beta 3, 4, K.O.A. 3, 4, Class Ollicer 4, Wallace High, Wallace, Idaho, 3. CLIFFORD FOOTE - Clyde -- General-North Central High, 4. LAWRENCE FOTCHMAN - Cris- Coe - Coeur d'Alene here I come. -Scientific. JAMES ARTHUR GANNON- Jim - I give up. -Classical- Honor Roll 2, K.O.L. 3, 4, Gon- zagan 2, 3, 4, K.O.A. I, Minor Football I, Minor Basketball I, 2, Minor Baseball l, 2. ROBERT SIMPSON Gll.l.ESPY- Gus - Where will we buy it. -Scienfihc-Gonzaan 2, 3, De- bate l ,2, Class Ofticer 2, Minor Football I, 2, Minor Baseball 2. DONALD GOLOB - Goldie - Bull -Classical - Gamma Beta I, 2, 3, 4, Luigian 3, 4, K.O.A. l, 2, 3, 4, K.O.S. 3, 4, Gonzagan 4, Glee Club 2, 3. JOHN D. GOWANLOCK- Long John - lt's been nice seeing me. -Classical-Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Gonzagan 2, 3, 4, Luigian 3, 4, Editor 4, K.O.L. 3, 4, Class Officer I, 2, 3, Debate I, 2, K.O.S. 3, K.O.A. l, 2, Minor Football I, Football 2, 3, Minor Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2, Minor Baseball I, 2. ROGER DENNIS GROSS- Toots - Luckily I happen to have one with me. -Classical-Band I, 3, 4, Minor Football. CHARLES R. HAMLIN- Chau - Yah sure -Scientific - K.O.S. 3, Gonzagon 4, Glee Club 3, Ski Club 4. RICHARD PAUL HARTNETT- Dummy -- Gotta find Willie Mace -Scientific-K.O.L. 4, Class Officer 4, Debate I, G Club 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Minor Foot- ball I, 2, Football 3, 4. FRANCIS M. HOFFMAN- Hank ,cg - Have ya' seen Clink -Scien- tific-Gamma Beta I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES A. HOPKINS- Chuck - Don't give me that -Honor Classical-Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 3, Minor Baseball I. .. .M JESS DAVID HUETTER- Silver Head - General - Debate I, K.O.A. I, Class Oflicer 3, Minor Football I, 2. JAMES ROBERT HUTTON- PaI- estine Kid - Whatchu say? - Honor Classical-Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Luigian 2, 3, 4, Gonzagan 3, 4, K.O.L. 3, 4, K.O.A. I, 2, G Club 4, Dramatics 4, Stu- dent Body Officer 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Minor Football I, 2, Football 3, 4, Minor Basketball I, 2, Basket- ball 3, 4. JAMES MURRAY JOHNSTON - Jim - Darn the torpedoes, full speed aheadI - General - Lui- gian 4, Debating I, Gonzagan 4, ORVILLE FRANCIS KELLEY- Tim - Oh Nutsl -Scientific- Deer Park High, Deer Park, Washinton, 4. GERALD PREMO KELLY- Irish - Whatta 'ya say boss? -Gem eral-Honor Roll 2, 3, Debate I, 2, 3, K.O.A. I, 2, Class Oflicer I, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, G Club 3, 4, Minor Football I, 2, Minor Basketball I, 2, Minor Baseball I, Minor Track I, 2, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. REGIS C. KING- Little King - Got any money for gas? - Honor Classical-Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Debate I, K.O.S. 3, K.O.A. I, 2, 3, 4, K.O.I.. 4, Dramatics I. RICHARD KNO?-- Dick -Clos sical-Glee Club 4, Debate I, 3, 4, K.O.S. 3, 4, Minor Football I. mciulo Hon tus xnoercu- ltoHy -'llf Se pb is for it, l'm against ,it - onzagan 3, 4, K.O.L. 4, K.O.N. I, 2, 3, Honor null 1, 2, 3, 4, cum Officer 1, Dltbate I. WILLIAM A. LANDREVILLE- Wild Bill - Sorry for you - Classical-Debate I, K.O.S. 3, 4, K.O.L. 4, Glee Club 3. JOSEPH E. lAUDWEIN- Joe - Oh Heck! -- Scientific - St. Mary's High School, Great Falls, Montana, 3. JAMES R. I.AUDWElN- Jim - Get oil my back -Scientific- St. Mary's High, Great Falls, Montana, 3. WILLIAM J. LITTIG- Bill - Oh is that right -General. EDWARD HERBERT MALTERS- Ed - Hold it -General-Gow zagan 3, 4, Luigian 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, K.O.S. 3, 4, K.O.A. 3, 4, Marymount Military Academy, Tacoma, Washington, 3. DONALD JOSEPH MANSON - Don -Honor Classical-K.O.A. I, 2, 3, Gonzagan 4, Luigian I, 2, 3, 4, K.O.S. 3, 4, Debating I, 2, 3, 4, Elocution 3, 4, Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4, Track 4. KERRY MARSH- Kerry -Sciem tific-Gamma Beta 3, 4, Track 4, Plentywood High, Plentywood, Montana, 3. THOMAS McASTOCKER - Mac - Take it easy now -Scientific -Honor Roll 3, 4, Gamma Beta 2, 3, 4, Class Officer I, 2, K.O.S. 3, 4, K.O.A. 3, 4, Penticton High, Penticton, B. C., 2. DOUGLAS McGREGOR- Mac - That's all right -General - Gamma Beta 4, Sheridan High, Sheridan, Montana, 3. EDWARD McTIGHE - Tiger - You Bizwick -Scientific-Honor Roll 3, 4, Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4, Royal Member, K.O.A. I, 2, K.O.L. 4, Band 3, 4, Drum Maior, K.O.S. 3, 4, Debate I. CHARLES MERINO - Chuck - Somebody got a smoke? -Gem eral-Minor Football I, 2, Bas- ketball I, Debate I. RAYMOND HOWELL MESSEN- GER- Ray - Holy Cow - Sci- entific-Band 3, 4, DANIEL T. MILLER- Dangerous Dan - Tell Fotch. l'll meet him at the 3B's after jug. -Scientific - G Club 3, 4, K.O.A. I, 2, Minor Football I, Football 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3. HARLAN EDMUND MOORE- Hod - I suppose so -Scien- titic-Honor Roll I, 4, Gonzagan 4, Debate I, Minor Baseball 2, Minor Football 2, 3. t I . LEO MURPHY - Murph - What's your excuse Mac? - Scientific-Honor Roll 3, Gamma Beta 2, 3, 4, Knights of Science 3, 4, K.O.S. 4, G Club 3, 4, Minor Baseball 2, Basketball 3, Cowley, Alberta, 2. ALFRED TALTON NASH- Al - You're crazy -General - Lewis and Clark 3. JoHN s. NELSON - sco'bey - What's in Scobey? Well . . . - General-Gamma Beta 2, 3, 4, K.O.A. 2, G Club 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Student Council 3, Minor Basketball 2, Basketball 3, 4, Scobey High, Scobey, Mon- tana, 2. BUDD RAYMOND NEUMANN- Budd - Where's SqUlrrel - Honor Classical-Honor Roll' I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Gam- ma Beta I, 2, 3, 4, Luigian 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, K.O.L. 4, K.O.S. 3, 4, G Club 3, 4, Track 3. ROBERT LEE PASBY- Laffy - Laugh and the world laughs with you -General - Gonzagan 3, 4, Luigian 4, Class Oflicer I, 2, 3, 4, Minor Baseball I, Track I, Football 2, 3, Baseball 3. CHARLES PHILLIP PHLEGER- Phil - Drop Dead - Scientific -Honor Roll 3, 4, K.O.L. 4, De- bate 3, K.O.S. 3, 4, Gamma Beta 3, 4, Gonzagan 4, Track 4, St. Anthony's High, Long Beach, California, 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH PICOU- Peeks - Has she called yet? -Scientific-Gamma Beta 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Minor Football 3, Foot- ball 4, Minor Baseball 3, Base- ball 4. RICHARD B. PORTER- CadiIloc - What's this? -Scientific-Hom or Roll 2, 3, 4, Luigian 4, Ora- tory 4, K.O.L. 3, 4, Dramatics 4, G Club 4, Minor Football I, Football 3, 4, Track 2. JOSEPH RAFTIS- Sparky - Fie on youl -Scientific - Bellarmine High, Tacoma, Washington, 3. JAMES RESSA - Jim - Yeul You don't say. -Scientific-Class Ofticer 2, K.O.A. I, 2, Minor De- bate I, 2, G Club 2, 3, 4, Yell King I, 2, Minor Basketball I. JAMES ROCCA -- Rock - Let's mold some decoys -Scientific- K.O.S. 4, K.O,A. I, 2, 3, Minor Football I, 2, Football 3, 4, Minor Baseball I, 2, Baseball 3, Minor Track I, Track 3. FRANCIS V. SCARANO- Crazy Trader - That's a fact -Gen- eral-Glee Club 4, Debate I, Minor Football I, 2. RALPH ARTHUR SCHOENBERG- Skippy - Listen King, l payed -Classical-K.O.S. 3. RAYMOND CHARLES SCHULTE- Piano Back - Egadl what a revolting development this turn- ed out to be -Honor Classical- Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Luigian 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, G Club 3, 4, K.O.L, 3, 4, Student Body Officer 4- Student Council 3 4- Elocution 2, Class Ofiicer I, 2, 3, Debate 4, Minor Football I, 2, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4. JUSTIN H. SEIPP- Poochie - l'm against it -Honor Classical -Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4, Class Of- ficer I, 2, 3, 4, Student Body Of- ficer 4, G Club 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Minor Foot- ball I, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. DONALD JAMES SHOWALTER- Big time - Hey Schmidt, ya got a smoke? - Scientific-K.O.A. l, 2,, K.O.S. 3, 4, Minor Debate I, 2. LEONARD FRANCIS SITTER- Snapper - l'll knock you . . . over a teakettle -Scientific- Honor Rall I, G Club 2, 3, 4, K.O.L. 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Minor Football I, Minor Basket- ball l, Minor Baseball I, 2, Bos- ketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 3. JAMES PAUL SLATER- Slats - Drop Dead, Bombino -Scien- titic-Class ORicer I, 2, Debate I, 2, K.O.A. I, 2, G Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, Minor Basket- ball I, 2, Minor Baseball I, 2, Minor Football I, Golf 3, Basket- ball 4, Baseball 3, 4. WESLEY JOSEPH SI.EAD- Jitter- bug Joe - There's nothing to say -Scientific-Glee Club 3, 4, Band 4. EDWARD NEIL STAC K- Stdck - ls that the straigl1t -General -Gamma Beta 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. JAMES DONALD STANTON- Jim - Too Late -Scientific. ROBERT MARK SWEENEY- Sparky - Where are my glasses? - Honor Classical - Honor Roll I, 2, 4, Debote I, K.O.A. I, G Club 4, K.O.L. 4, Class Oflicer 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Minor Football I, 2, Football 3, 4. ALBERT EARL VERNA - Al - What for? - General - Minor Baseball I . JAMES HENRY WATSON- Smokey - Any one seen Kiv- ett lately? -General- G Club 3, 4, Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Minor Football I, 2, Minor Base- ball I, Football 3. ANDRBW PATRICK wsvek- Hof W'l!yer - Where is my car boys? -Scientific. BERNARD D U A N E WILLIS - Will - You could have fooled me. -Scientific-Gamma Beta 2, 3, 4, K.O.S. 4, K.O.A. 2, Shelby High, Shelby, Montana, 2. PATRICK F. WILSON - Profes- sor - Prove it! - Scientific - Honor Roll I, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4, K.O.S. 3, 4, Luigian 4. vc U. iw Jfx Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Popular ,.,..A,,,,, Representative ,c.,,. Capable ,..,,.. Original .,,..., Congenial. ,.,... Optimistic .... Pessimistic ,,,,, Literary ......,.,,,,,,,, Likely to Succeed ,,,,, Versatile ..,.,,,.,,,., Scholarly ...,.., Persavoring ,...... 5,3 JOHN WOODARD - Woody - I'll never tell. - General- Gamma Beta 4, Glee Club 4 Tonasket High, Tonasket, Wash ROBERT O. ZINKGRAF- Bl. Take oft like a big bird - Scientific-Class Officer 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 3, G Club 4. ROGER THOMAS COLEMAN - Hot Bed - Shucks ol' ditty do ty - Scientific - Minor Foot- ball 3, Minor Baseball 3, Rogers High 2. enior gallefzy of greatd Bob Codd ..Ed Caffrey Frank Cronin Dick Kroetch ,,,,,,,,.Bob Pasby ,,,,,,,,Jim Hutton ...,A,.Justin Seipp ,,,,,,,Don Manson ,,,,,,,,Frank Cronin ,,,,,,,Ray Schulte .......Kerry Marsh Dick Hartnett ,,,Bill Davis , . Ed McTighe Student Athlete ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,A,,,,,, B ob Cedd Businessman ,,,, , .,,, Best Looking ,,,,,,, Best Musician ,,,.,.,, Best Best ' Best Comedian ......, Best Actor , .. Most Energetic ,,,, ,, Most Dependable .. , , Beau Brummel ,.,.. Fastest Talker ...... Smoothest Dancer ,,.., Biggest Character ...... John Gowanlock Dan Miller Ray Schulte .Budd Neumann Bob Sweeney John Gowanlock Catfrey ,.,.....Roy Donnelly . ....,., Bob Gillospy S iiiiliiililaiilln ill RADIO-ACTIVE NOODLE l'ERFE1 I'ED BY PROF ST. LOUIS, July 8-CUP!--Prmv ff-ssor Patrick VVilson of St. Louis University has finally perfected a radio-active noodle for chicken soup, :recording to a news dispatch released today. The modern soup eater is thus able to eat his soup in the dark, and yet have light enough from the translucent noodles to read by. Hailed as the greatest invention since Band- Alds, it will undoubtedly mean lm- mortal fame for Profe sor Wilson. INDIAN LEADER ON HUNGER STRIKE BAKISTAN, India. Aug. 5-CAPJ --Mohandas K. Cameron, Premier of the indian Republic is on an- other of his famous hunger strikes, this time he wants cheaper pop corn in lndian movie palaces. Liv- ing on merely cupcakes and water, he has already reduced his weight to 12 lbs. 6 ozs. IYODD SAYS GOOD YEAR FOR IRISH SOUTH BEND, Sept. 1-qUPJ- Coach llob Coclri of Notre Dame said today that things 'look mighty bright for the Irish in the coming pigskin season. Uodd spoke espe- cially of his backlield star, Buster Conley, son of millionaire Ncd Con- ley, who was quite a star in his own day. Codd and Notre Dame president, Rev. Francis Cronin, spoke at a sportsWriter's banquet in South Bend. ACTOR BREAKS CONTRACT HOLLYXVOOD, June 1-fAPb- Dick Kroetch, press agent for Ron- ald Rithskin QRob Pasby in real lifej, said today that Ronald is breaking his contract with Metro- Goldwyn-Landraville, and plans to do a number of pictures for Pro- ducer James Hutton, the Hrst of which will probably be I Killed An Angel , which will star Rith- skin, Len Sitter, Ray Messenger, and Harda Herring. iiiliili - GLADYS FUNK YVEDS Miss Gladys Funk of Peaceful Valley became the bride of Mr. Richard Hartnett, superintendent of public roads in Spokane County, yesterday morning. The bride wore a lovely pink gown trimmed in orange and . . . GINGER ALE REVOLUTION IN CANADA TORONTO, Oct. 5-QCPJ-Thomas McAstoeker astounded the financial world here today when he an- nounced that his Corporation, The Canada Dry Bottling Company would discontinue an age-old tra- dition and begin to manufacture wet Ginger Ale, VVhen informed of this development, Albert Verna, Chief Brewmaster, resigned. ilEN'I'IS'I' ITNYEILS NEWS' PLAN SEA'l l'LlC, Feb. 4-QUPJ-Dr. John Gowanlock, America's Chief Exponent of Mail-Order Dentistry, today disclosed a plan whereby the patient can detach his entire lower jaw, and send it to the laboratory, instead of the patient coming him- self, thus saving much inconven- ience. One Seattle citizen, Paul Duffy, had this to say about the new idea: It's O.K. by me, just so they don't get the jaws mixed up in the laboratory. NUTS TO NUT DOCTOR PORTLAND, Nov. 17-tAPJ- President Duane NYillis of the Pa- cific Coast NValnut Growf-r's Asso- ciation said today that he is ship- ping 38,000 under-sized walnuts to psychiatrist Charles Hamlin: be- cause he is, in the words of NVillis, The best nut doctor on the coast. MONSTERS 'I'0 MEET ON MAT CHICAGO. July 4-fUPJ- Log- ger Jim T11-owne meets Rugged Ralph Schoenberg in the battle oi' the century as promoter Jim Rocca describes it. It's scheduled for 8:00 this evening in YVrigley Stadium. Sportswriter Jim Gannon said today in St. Louis, It's Scho- enberg easily. RWE! lil Ll Q WWE PIANIST STRICKEN NEW' YORK, Sept. 4--fAPJ- Concert pianist Edward McTighe was stricken tonight during his concert in Carnegie Hall. The C- sharp wire of the piano snapped, flew up, and lacerated his throat. Dr. John Nelson, noted surgeon, has been called in on the case. YASSAR SIGNS PREMO HICLE CREEK, Dec. 14-tUPJ- It was revealed today by Emily Muck, dean of Vassar College, that Gerald Premo Kelly has been sign- ed as head basketball coach for the institution. This will undoubtedly come as great news to Kelly fans, who remember his outstanding work with the House of David. USED CAR DEALER BUYS FORD MOTOR COMPANY DETROIT, March 4-fAPJ-Bill lfttig and James Slater. represent- atives of Frank Scarano, owner of the world's biggest used car lot 132 city blocksi today completed negotiations for the purchase of Ford Motors, Inc. Scarano will henceforth manufacture his own used cars. 343,000,000 was the re- ported amount involved. ll.0. STOPPED BY B.A. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16-fUPJ -The latest thing in clothes cre- ations, a sweatshirt with a built-in Air-VVick, was uncovered last eve- ning at a fashion show by designer Rob Atkinson of Gimbf-l's. In the words of Atkinson: lVith my new ereation, the modern athlete is thus enabled to radiate a roarrnifi- cent aroma resembling a held of daisies in the sunset. AUTHOR FILES SUIT AGAINST COIVIEDIAN HOLLYVVOOD, Nov. 13-fUPJ- Author Dave Huetter, represented by Attorney Charles Hopkins, tiled suit today against radio comedian Dan Miller concerning Miller's re- cent remark about Huetter's novel Blood on the Salamif' Huetter is asking S20,000.45. LOCAL 'I'HEA'I'RE REOPENED The old Orpheum Vaudeville was rf-opened today by its new owners, .Toe Raftis and Roger Coleman. Featuring the Laudwein Brothers, .lim and Joe, and the music of Frank Hoffman and his Hot-shots, it is already showing signs of suc- cess. The Orpheum was originally built by Dick Knop and later sold when it went bankrupt in 1963. AVIATOR COMPLETES EARTH CIRCLING JAUNT GLASGOVV, Scotland, Aug. 7- KAPD-Globe-circler Justin Seipp arrived here this morning on the last lap of his backward trip around the world. Flying tail first, Seipp traveled so fast that he ar- rived in Glasgow two minutes be- fore he had even started. Rex Ger- lach, wealthy gum manufacturer, sponsored the expedition. HOTEL SOLD Negotiations were completed this afternoon for the purchase of the Davenport Hotel by Pat Weyer and John Becker. Owner Ray Murphy reported that S9,000,000.00 was in- volved in the transaction. The hotel will be renamed The Love Seat. RECORD BAN UNPOPULAR ST. PAUL. July 9-QUPJ-Most of the music world is very irate about the recent recording ban slapped on by musician leader Jo- seph Slead. Crooner Jim Hoff, and band leader Roger Gross are very angry about the whole thing and want to take the matter to court. The matter rests squarely on the shoulders of Federal Judge Robert Buchanan. Is it legal or aln't lt? CAFFREY SEEKS REPUBLICAN NOMINATION SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Sept. 7- KAPJ-Prohlbition Senator Edward Caffrey of Ohio, said today at a news conference, that he definitely will seek the Republican nomina- tion for the presidency. Whether or not he receives it remains to be seen, but most observers believe that it will be either Caffrey or the New England radical, Senator Rob- ert Zinkgraf. Only time will tell. 4 X' X . X Q, V '1 . , . ' 4 , U f . . . D , :E V ij ., wk . , fix f - if- ,Q - ,W - -',' T - 'T' ' F: i f x '55, 'J n i Jig: :if3 ':5'u L :fl 1 1 v if ' P I ' in-5' 4 1. '. if ' M- ' ' , , Q . Q A .. gi, , 1 4 A W A ,I . ., Nj' w In on 'f 2 Q N. L Qfivx livgxnu IFN f f f WM -12 Clauea he ang of flue uniord al yew .Highlighld Howard, Egan, and Sprague gained straight A averages tor their third consecutive year . . . On the gridiron Lynch and Sprague were Hrst string backs while Smith, Glover, Hern and lvlillsap sparked in the line . . . Outstanding debaters were Egan and Howard . . . Elimination contest lcr the Hearst Oratcrical Contest was won by Sprague . . .Juniors gave real support to the basketball team with Lynch, Bailey, Sprague, and Burns all starters . . . Powers, Arnold, and Sprague gave fine performances in Eleven Against the Sea' '... Helbling, Charlton, McBride and Smith were the track mainstays . . . On the baseball diamond it was Burns, Arnold, Sprague, Presley, and Hoerner . . . Croteau, Hartmeir, Magnuson, and Chance brought in many acls for the Luigian. .Sh ' As... FIRST ROW: Dick Tillisch, Dick Bailey, Dick Mertens, Gerald Lassell, Jim Little, Tony Cafaro, Jim Powers, Vic Vedelago. SECOND ROW: Ernie Leonard, Tom State, Gerald Lehman, Paul Arnold, Louie Baumer, Mark Kelly, Jim Fees, Don Gorigen, Jim Johns. THIRD ROW: Bob Magnuson, Mike Welch, Don Connell, Bill Donais, Monty Whelan, Merlin Neumann, Ray Tanksley, Don Croteau. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Haag, John McBride, Al Charlton, Roger Schmitz, Joe Lynch, Dick Sprague, Whit Smith, Joe Butzerin, Dave Oliver. It 149 HBP? Come U v FIRST ROW: Jim Rooney, Dick Siguaw, Bob Presnell, Tom Lappano, John Holland, Bob Weber, Jack Dionne, Pal Kenney, Dave Millsap. SECOND ROW: Lin Morse, Gus Bendfelr, Ernie Leonard, Herman Elixman, Bob Flaherly, Garry Bingaman, Bob Haag, Bob Hesse, Don Raffis, Jack Condon. THIRD ROW: Tom Waison, Joe Leist, Bart Ma- lone, Joe Cain, Marvin Glover, Mike Shenon, Hank Schlueter, Bob Fallon, Ken Benrly, John Carrieres. FOURTH ROW: Gene Chance, Tom Clark, John Saegner, Jim Proctor, Don Kleisl, Bob Bumgarner, Miller Humphrey, Dick Werner, Joe Schaller. FIRST ROW: Don Bosch, Joe Binder, Gerald Pelerson, Jose Guelerres, Mike Walsh, Bill Helbling, Francis Ryan, Ted Sfegeman, Ed Brown. SECOND ROW: Jim Stevenson, Tom Holley, Louis Poniieri, Jim Eierdam, Leo Carano, Dick Bethel, Orville Kelley, Roger Wilhelm, Bob Cambern. THIRD ROW: Bill Presley, Bill Gugler, Larry Orth, Paul Brooks, Bill Foster, Bill Loosmore, Bill Steele, Floyd Goodwin, Jack Tefers. FOURTH ROW: John Hamberg, Charles Pelersen, Dennis Howard, John Hern, Bob Spencer, Bob Stephens, Bob Winkler, Theophile Dolle. he Chan! of the oplw- FIRST ROW: Bill Ryan, Don Atkinson, Larry McCollim, Richard Flynn, Dick Church, John lhle, Tom Miller, Jimmy Williamson. SECOND ROW: Chuck Sauvageau, Bob Tanksley, Dick Siers, Jack Allen, Chuck Schim- mels, Jim Browne, Neil Cronin, Father Michael Toulouse, S.J., Moderator. THIRD ROW: Jim Barker, Ed Bates, Denny Herlihy, George Richardson, Mark Richeson, Jim Schroder, Harry Murphy, Joe Hathaway. FOURTH ROW: Bob Corrigan, Roy Velling, Pat Lynch, Larry Gooley, Paul Kapfer, Roger Steele, Danny Cowell, Bob Kalez. df yew Highlights The Sophomores won first place on Gonzaga Night . . . In the Academic held the Sophs were outstanding with Church, lhle, Ryan, Hathaway, Miller, Gooley, and Corrigan tor a few examples , . .Merriman and Sprague starred in varsity football . . . Up and coming speakers and debaters were Tanksley, Richeson, and Corrigan . . . Tanksley took first in elocution and Richeson walked oft with all honors in apologetics. FIRST ROW: Dick Sells, Bob Alexander, Bob Duffy, Ed Stasney, Frank Ross, Bill O'Reilly, Mike Lake, Dan Walsh, Bob Goodwin, Dick Fritz. SECOND ROW: Kent Brennan, George Weller, Jim Santoro, Joe Weiten- steiner, Ed Fallon, Andy Ferrera, Joel Smith, Rodney Potts, Mark Coleman. THIRD ROW: Bill Brodersen, Ken Egerman, Frank Griffith, Tom Murphy, Jim Gallagher, Dick Chastek, Jim Brown, Frank Curran, John Oliveri. FOURTH ROW: John Ongarato, Walt Schmidt, Dick Hawkins, Ray Miller, Tom Sprague, Ken Emert, Chester Hopkins, Pat Ringwood, Duncan McDowell. I I ual wo ore eard FIRST ROW: Al Schlosser, Don Muzatko, Jack Schnabel, Roger Dieter, John Chimienti, Charles Cutz, Ted Pcppcs, Jacob Hrycenko. SECOND ROW: Fred Lugar, Clem Morissette, Alun Atkinson, Bob Stach, Mart Herrington, Pat Carey, Dan Petretee, Dick Arcler. THIRD ROW: Tom Bakeberg, Duane Ennis, Louie Berto, Charles Hennessey, Pat Nevers, Ted Riley, John Aughney, Jerry Wallis, Larry Smith. FOURTH ROW: Dave Frawley, Don Heller, John Clinton, Ray Maher, Jim Sanders, Bob Seek, Dave Baugh, Hal Kelly, James Moore. . . . Cronin, Sprague, Velling, and Corrigan will be prospects tor next year's A basket- ball . . . Heller was the thespian ofthe class taking the part of a Chinese cook in Eleven Against the Sea' '... Bates hustled ads tor the Gonzagan . . . Merriman, Sprague, and Cronin were starters on the A squad baseball . . . The ad go-getters for the Luigian were Hathaway, Weitensteiner, and Herlihy . . . Room 6 won possession of the Loyalty Cup for the first semester. l l FIRST ROW: John O'Neil, Roy Hoerner, Jim Zinkgraf, Mr. William LeRoux, S.J., Moderator, Ed Schoenberg, George Bolta, Willie McCraigie. SECOND ROW: Bill Meyer, Carl Petrone, Bill La Vigne, Julius Pieroni, Larry Dettrich, Ernie Thibeault, Wayne Sattler. THIRD ROW: Allie Boyle, Al Boyle, Bill Thomas, Ronnie Bergman, Bob Rowles, Jim Lucas. FOURTH ROW: Frank Lewis, Bud Green, Ed Wilkinson, Bernie McKenna, Bill Jones, Joe Kingsolver, Norm Flickinger. 77 he Cheer of flue gradin- FIRST ROW: John O'Rourke, Kay Schuster, Rocky Rothrock, John McDowell, Harry LaVigne, Jack Kirwin, Duke Robinson, Mike Doheny. SECOND ROW: Paul Weaver, Jerry Wedemeier, Ronnie Fry, Mike McLaughlin, Pat Conlon, Pat McGinn, Frank Bourbeau, Alan Thierer. THIRD ROW: Mike Nestor, .lack Reilly, Pat Carroll, Jim Upton, Tom Morris, Don Adams, John Charlton, Jack Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Larry Sherman, Ronald Gooley, Peter Lee, Bob Porter, Dick Wagner, George Peterson, Vincent Gervais. Missing: Jerry Garcea, Jack Morse, Pete Curran, Paul Schrodr. al yew .fffiglzligfztd Going through the year with A testimonials were Upton, Via, Thomp- son, Thierer, and Schroder . . . Backel, Cozzetto, Murphy, and McLaugh- lin led the football eleven to conquer the city title . . . Giebel and Roth- rock represented the Frosh in the junior elocution contest . , . Butler did an excellent iob on the Luigian business statt . . . The Basketball crown was shared with NC. with Helbling, Gowanlock, and Beckel playing out- standing ball . .. FIRST ROW: Jim Proctor, Shirley Nash, Joe McNabb, Jim Heinen, John Talbott, Bill Via, John Lynch, Joe Zimmerman. SECOND ROW: Gerald Egan, Joe Cozzetto, Herb Partridge, Jim Kinkade, Carl Lind, Dick Strcntz, Pat Redmond, Dick Cortesy, John Crowley. THIRD ROW: Paul Kruesel, Ronald McTighe, Danny Harkins, Glen Sattler, Bob Casey, Carol Kertson, Gene Tuma, Dave Hamer. FOURTH ROW: Harry Brewer, Bob Heinen, John Hagel, Joe Sontgerath, John Leslie, Don Mauro, Pat McLoughlin, Jim Severino. Missing: Gary Rickel. wffg.J4.5. as aopf FIRST ROW: Bob Bezold, Don Peters, Jerry Raftis, Alan Giebel, Philip Tagariello, Bill Biel, Larry Kopf. SECOND ROW: Sam Parrott, Bill Thamm, Bill Harker, Bob Graham, Kenneth La Casse, John Rademacher, Fr. John Hurley, S.J., Moderator. THIRD ROW: Peter O'Hora, Bob Shirley, Don Curran, Leo Elbert, Dennis Rotchford, Bob Helbling. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Beckel, Bill Parker, Bud Meyers, Skip Hunting, Jack Croteau, Jim Gowanlock. In the next few years much will be heard from such debaters as Sher- man, LaCasse, Upton, Cozzetto, and Lynch . . . On the baseball diamond the Freshmen again captured the city title of champs, Harkins, Flanigan, Garcea, and Cozzetto played good ball . . . The Gonzagan was aided by the services of Cafaro, Butler, and Via . . . l-lelbling, Fry, LaCasse, Sever- ino, and Proctor held up the Frosh honors onthe cinder path . . . With two champs under their hats and one co-champ we have reason to expect great things from the Freshmen. FIRST ROW: Bob Sclter, Ike Conley, Ben Butler, Jim Horcleman, Don Kenna, Jack Muzatko, Wyman Staples. SECOND ROW: Max Leone, Jack Bumgarner, Jim Cortesy, Jim Scharfi, Joe Turner, Merle Murphy, Bob Capato. THIRD ROW: Glen Jutte, Paul Pugsley, Bob Luster, Pete Mele, Donald Funk, Chuck Geisler, Mr. Francis Walsh, S.J., Moderator. FOURTH ROW: Len Brockway, Art Mindrup, Eddy Burke, Don Fiorelli, Jack Boyle, Phil Alexander, Cris Beeman. he .fllote Sefzioud ingd of ,fife , Father Christopher McDon- nell, S.J., conducting the an- nual retreat. First Friday devotions in the students chapel. Father Sprague, S.J., the Spiritual Father, is offering some sane words of advice. is . Q A1,..i.,,, Consecration of His Excellency the Aloysius Church. Father Lord, S.J., is presenting some useful hints during the Catholic Youth Conference. l t l i 4 5 ' Most Reverend Francis D. Gleeson, S..l.D.D., Bishop of Alaska, in St. 'Ln memoriaam WILLIAM RALPH JAMES DWYER Class of '48 Class of '49 Born January 14, 1931 Born January 14, 1932 Died August 8, 1947 Died November 4, 1947 Requiescanf in Pace ,...e X. X. 5 ' m kg ' Q ., 15 K' 4 x ., I 1 45 ff 5 R 7 R - fi: 4 ' f A+-X 3' fir 1 glial sf K W 'Q' ,mu Q my nf .V.. s A , if 'mf .mv ff Q 1-3f Qi 'T if EF X ,, SQ r., 5 5 R 'E x ffiglzligfz L4 o ttiiagmgt Lili BASEBALL TEAM SOLD SAN DIEGO, Calif., Aug. 19- QUPJ-Victor Petretee and James XVatson are the new owners of the San Diego baseball team. The two promise that they will produce a winning team even if they have to play themselves. This is a generous statement for Vic to be making, since he is already a grandfather. Mr. IVatson was not born yester- day. Lots of luck to the new 0X'vIlCI'S . . . l'H0'l'0GRAl'HER IVINS HONORS MIAMI, .Iune 12-KUPJ-It was revealed here today that Vl'orld Gazette Photographer Ed Malters had again won honors in the Na- tional Association Contest. The winning entry was a shot of three prominent New Yorkers, namely, llill Davis, Ray Schulte, and George Clink having a good old fashioned flst fight on the private golf course of the wealthy toothpick king, Dick Porter. This is the third such honor for Malters. At'l'0IlN l'AN'I' EXPUSES EMBEZZl.EMEN'l' I'Il0'l' SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, May 9- QAPJ-A huge plot to embezzle 32,- 000.00 from the First National Rank was uncovered yesterday by accountant Roy Ilahl. Charles Mer- ino and James Amann, both tellers at the bank, had planned to con- fiscate the amount in small 51.00 bills and escape with it to Panama. F.I3.I. head, Robert Fleming, con- gratulated Dahl for his work and conferred on him the C.P.A. medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters. Nl00RE T0 ENLARGE DENTAL CLINIC MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 4-tUPl- Dr. Harlan E. Moore, owner and. founder of the Moore Institute for Homeless Teeth, announced today at a luncheon given in his honor, that he plans to establish offices in some 330 major cities. Dr. Rob- ert Gillespy will head the Chicago clinic, while Dr. YValter Devlin takes over the San Francisco clinic. Dr. Roy Donnelly, head of the Rac- teria and Riscuspid Research Bu- reau of the Institute, spoke on The Murderer of Teeth. FOFFEE SHIPMENTS VVASHINGTON, May 4-fAPJ- Pecause of a sudden argument over the international price of coffee, Brazil angrily withdrew her am- bassador, Renato Espinoza, from VVashington. Secretary of State Leo Murphy is anxiously trying to patch things up, but Brazil refuses to comply. According to coffee ex- porters Casper Del Rio and Gonzalo Arceyuz. this skirmish will result in the cutting-off of America's en- tire coffee shipments. When Robert R. Sweeney, president of Ovaltlne, Inc., was informed of the situation, he commented gleefully, Since we did not use our 'beans' we will get no beans. UNIVERSITY T0 PRESENT NOTED LECTURER MUSH, Idaho, Oct. 2.-President James DeGroat of Bakedam Unl- versity has announced a series of lectures by the noted author and traveler, Dr. Roy Brown, who will speak on a vital topic to Idaho hunters: The Effect of Sauerkraut on the American Chipmunk. He will bc accompanied by fellow traveler Kerry Marsh, who will give a brief three-hour discussion on The Fourth Dlmension. BUS FARE INCREASE 0l'l'0SED Don Showalter, president of Spo- kane City Lines, today announced a two-cent fare increase which will go into effect next Monday. The move was declared absolutely necessary by company treasurer .Iames Ressag but was in turn deemed ridiculous by Mayor .Iames Stanton, because it will raise the fare to the outrageous total of four cents. BRAZIL T0 STOP NEW' EVIDENCE IN MURDER TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8-tAPJ- More scathing evidence was uncov- ered here today in the sensational murder trial of .lake Collltch. Pros- ecuting Attorney Regis King has built up a tremendous case against Collitchg but Jerry Foley, Attorney for Collitch, and America's most famous criminal lawyer, is expect- ed to pull his usual cat out of the bag within the next few days. At present, the entire case hangs on the testimony of Don Bolsen, a waiter in the Chee Long Noodle Parlor, who was the only person present at the time of the killing. Judge Budd Neumann ls hand- ling the case, and unless a hung jury results, it should be over wlthln a week. ,K Q, I+ . W, gwg fit Lv sv 58113 M G aicfiuiliea 'G n X J ..4 A?1sa sf L 5 4 JIM HUTTON RAY SCHULTE DON MANSON JOHN GOWANLOCK Sports Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Editor-in-Chief 'PAT WILSON 7 noN eoLos TIM JoHNsToN 'U' JIM Fees Typist Patrons Feature Art ,. Y' - 4, V MEL HARTMEIER BOB MAGNUSON DENNIS HERLIHY nh ' h ,,,-r-ff Advertising Advertising Advertising fi -..,, if. F X , x- Q 1 J ,ff X Q L 1 ls' 3 i- W1 1 BEN BUTLER TOM HOLLY Advertising Advertising 4:5253 E N ,MSL W5gwi3.f-:..Q,gL -. 4 . L, Nw- 5 L xi' 5. A . 4 ' , A it ' if ' it LN , 1 A fi L' 5 if Q A f ii 1 ,M ,E - if , L' R- 5 E hm V, hd. J KF , X 5+-N , nil -QL gi 1 'fi' ' Q Y-vm xv A ww X , li Ni? ' x x X f rw fn- BOB CODD Patron Manager MR. MASTERSON, S.J. Circulation Advisor JOE ROTEAU JOE WEITENSTEINER HATHAWAY ROY DONNELLY DON C tising Advertising Advertising A dvertising Adver BUDD NEUMANN MALTERS Photography BOB BURNS ROGER WILHELEM GENE CHANLI: Patrons Photography Advertising X , rl I 'L J ' ' . If . 1 'Q 'ei x y V' f' ' Q , If ,. ws -f ' P . A f R 1 3' A i I ,.. 1 BILL norms JIM RooNEY Photography Circulation ' Ya M I fa li 1 7 1. :s, I if' 1 if -.4195 V Q 6, 'am' -wb' img, z,,,. Knighfd of il: eadlz FIRST ROW: Paul Arnold, Len Sitter, Jerry Lehman, Louis Baumer, John Holland, Robert Buchanan, Regis King. SECOND ROW: Bob Devereaux, Eab Codd, John Gowanlock, John Hern, Bob Egan, Jim Hutton. THIRD ROW: Justin Seipp, Bob Spencer, Bill Davis, Ed McTighe, Mark Kelly, Jim Kelly, Ray Schulte. FOURTH ROW: Ray Tanksley, Dick Hartnett, Joe Lynch, Budd Neumann, Leo Feil, Dick Porter. FIFTH ROW: Frank Cronin, Ned Conley, Phil Phleger, Ed Caffrey, Tony Cafaro. SIXTH ROW: Bill Landreville, Jahn McBride, AI Charlton, Vic Vedelago, Bud Howard, Joe Butzerin. SEVENTH ROW: Bill Donais, Don Connell, Jim Powers, Walt Devlin, Dick Sprague, Dick Bailey. ft? .wig ete- ,LEW OFFICERS OF THE KOL-Seated: Bob Codd, Presi- dent, Ray Schulte, Secretary. Standing: Ned Conley, Treasurer, Justin Seipp, Vice President: Dick Hartnett, Sergeant-at-Arms. en with a ang ky, QUARTETTE- Left to Right: John Made den, Bob Sullivan, Don Carpenter, Frank Scarano. FIR ST ROW: Jo'1n McDowell Jack Tl'ompson Ro er D' t , . , g me er, Jack Mcr:e, Ben Butler, Alan Giebel, Bob Presnell, Ed Stasney, Jack Dionne. SECOND ROW: Gene Chance, Bill Thamm, Duane Ennis, Alan Thierer, Bob Duffy, Jim Schroder, Pete O'Hara, Neil Stack, Dick Chastek. THIRD ROW: Bob Sullivan, Dick Siers, Jo n Aughney, Chuck Hennessey, Gonzalo Arceyuz, Leo Carano, Jerry Le m':n, John Colliton, Mel Hartmeier, Frank Scarano. FOURTH ROW: Eddy Burke, John Madden, Frank Lewis, Jim De Groot, Dave Oliver, Dick Hawkins, Miller Humphrey, Don Carpenter, John Woodard, J' S d ' Wilson, Acccm an' t. rm an ers, Dick Knop. MISSING: Pat p vs JIM GANNON Editor LOUIE BAUMER Associate Editor ED CAFFREY Assistant Editor JIM JOHNSTON Feature Editor :Eg 'I TONY CAFARO ' Assistant Sports Editor JIM POWERS BOB EGAN BILL VIA PAUL ARNOLD DON GOLOB MP9,-gg, Rgpgrtgr Reporter Reporter Reporter MR. REICHMANN, SJ. Advisor JIM HUTTON Sports Editor DON MANSON ReP e' sos PASBY Artist ' NX! 9,0 22:-E: A EQ Q It if '4' rx H JIM necnou I 7 Q' 5 Typist ,E 'E - r .V K fl- f fi g ' xi,-5 A 7:51, Fr W N.. I EQ'Lai AZilf't.,-1:-: '1a., Zz, f WWII, X ei JIM Fees 'Q ZHLSWQAQ -1- fi Q W f.-- ' Assistant Artist if -Y, it , - 'Q gg 13,1 A -' ' -ii-2 Q wif' if 5- E' 5 i' T ff-b A 5981 2 jf- -f--' L4 --.,, T 7:1 5 DICK KROETCH Circulation ED BATES PAT KENNY JOE McNABB PHIL PHLEGER R rter Advertising Advertising Reporter epo eadera in giefcl of 4-Sport FIRST ROW: Tom Lappano, Joe Travo, John Hern, Jerry Kelly, Dick Porter. SECOND ROW: Len Sitter, Bob Codcl, Frank Cronin, Jim Hutton, Ray Schulte, Nick Merriman, Jim Slater. THIRD ROW: Ned Conley, Dick Hartnett, Bill Helbling, Jim Watson, Bob Zinkgraf, Dan Miller, Louie Pontieri, Bob Burns, Chuck Cutz, Tom Sprague. FOURTH ROW: Justin Seipp, Dave Millsap, Buck Bailey, Roy Donnelly, Joe Lynch, Carl Petrone, George Mitchell, Dick Sprague, Ed Dahy. FIFTH ROW: Al Charlton, Don Boisen, Paul Duffy, Jim Rocca, Pat Lynch, Bob Atkinson, Tom Clark. SIXTH ROW: Louie Baumer, John Holland, Jim Ressa. .ig Ps T bv YELL MEN DO THEIR WORK FIRST ROW: Carl Petrone, Jim Powers. SECOND ROW: Bill O'Reilly, Bud Howard. amma Beta Club ' 'Q ,lg .. 1' ,,, BUDD NEUMANN JIM BROWNE JERRY FOLEY BILL PICOU Vice Pres., Ist 8. 2nd Sems. Pres. lst Semester Pres. 2nd Semester Sec.-Treos., 'lst Semester FIRST ROW: Pete Lee, Robert Stack, Larry Kopf, Neil Stack, Frank Griffin, Mike Lake, John Lynch, Kenny LaCasse, Pat McLaugh- lin, Terry Wedemeir, Bill Steele, Ed Stasney, Kerry Marsh, Budd Neumann, Meri Neumann, John lhle. SECOND ROW: Bill Hel- bling, Ted Pappas, Ronald Gooley, Frank Ross, Ted Stegeman, John Holland, Bob Presnell, Roy Brown, Gene Tuma, Len Brock- way, Bob Bezold, Gonzalo Arceyuz, Fred Urtozo. THIRD ROW: Bob Helbling, Roger Wilhelm, Bob Seek, Jack Schnabel, Jim Sanders, Tom Miller, Bill Thomm, George Bolta, Joe Leist, Miller Humphrey, Jerry Foley, Harry Murphy, Pat Ringwood, Ed Malters, Duane Willis, Phil Phleger, Leo Feil, Bill Picou. FOURTH ROW: Walt Schmidt, Mike Welch, Joe Gueterres, Dave Olivier, John O'Neil, Bill Cameron, Gaspar Del Rio, Garry Bingaman, Paul Arnold, Jim Browne, Doug McGregor. FIFTH ROW: Hal Kelly, Ray Maher, Frank Hoffman, Bernie McKenna, Roy Stiles, John Woodard, Leo Murphy, Tom McAstocker, John Nelson, Renato Espinosa. Joe uslsr JOHN woomlno Sgt.-at-Arms, ist Semester JOHN HOLLAND Sgt.-01-Arms. 2nd Semester Sec.-Treas., 2nd Semester lzedpiansf in the imefiglzf RAY SCHULTE ED McTlGHE FRANK CRONIN JIM POWERS President Vice President Secretary Business Manager Sock an Kudfzin FIRST ROW: Louie Baumer, Bill Ryan, Dick Church, Joe Hathaway, Jim Powers, Monly Whelan, Rex Gerlach. SECOND ROW: Paul Arnold, Frank Cronin, Ed Caffrey, Jim Hutton, Dick Porter, Duane Ennis, Fr. Michael Toulouse, S.J., Moderator. THIRD ROW: Don Connell, Marvin Glover, John Hern, Dick Sprague, Ed McTighe, Don Manson, Don Heller, Ray Schulte. acgfeuen gaindt the eav CHARACTERS Brooklyn Shippie Lawforcl Knudsen Ah San Jones , Harkins . Marshall ,, , Darrel . Wesley Rocky ,,,,, , , , PRODUCTION CREW Duane Ennis Louie Baumer Bill Ryan Dick Church Joe Hathaway Marvin Glover Jim Powers Ray Schulte Dick Porter Don Heller Frank Cronin Jim Hutton John Hern Dick Sprague Ed CaHrey Paul Arnold Don Manson Ed McTighe Bob Egan Bud Howard -N, Marshall Uohn Hernl is giving Shippie Uim PowersJ a rough time of it, until Wesley CEd Cafilreyl interferes. Harkins Uirn Huttonl sits in fright- ened awe at the scene. vu . arrel CDlck Spraguej Mr Harkuns Ulm Hutton? a d the playboy Wesley fhere alternate Dove Olivierj look on with mixed feelings. CENTER: The cast of Eleven Against the Sea , including two alternates, CSeatedJ Marvin Glover, Paul Arnold, Dick Porter, Jim Powers. iStandingJ Ed Caflrey, Jim Hutton, Don Heller, John Hern, Dick Sprague, Frank Cronin, Dave Olivier, Ray Schulte, Ray Tanksley. TOP: Jones fFrank Croninl pleads innocent while D . I A . . n noilzer uccedafuf Lfl-T: Ed Ccffrey, Don Munson, and Lrtnk Cronin, Catltolic Northwest Lebce champs for two years and outstanding debaters of the senior class. It takes something to win a debate tournament two years running, but Ed Cafirey and Frank Cronin won the Catholic Northwest Debate Championship last December at Seattle College for the second time in a row. In February Gonzaga's first two teams composed of Ed Caffrey, Frank Cronin, Don Manson, Bud Howard and Bob Egan went through five rounds of the Pacific Northwest Debate Tournament before being elim- inated in the semi-final round. Don Manson was awarded a scholarship to Gonzaga University as the outstanding debater of the tournament. ln March Frank Cronin and Ed Caffrey went to Pullman to defend their state title in University style debat- ing. They lost a close decision to a fine team from Seattle Preparatory School. The Gold Medal Debate was a fitting climax to a successful year for the debating society. SITTING: Bob Egan and Bud Howard, foremost debaters of the iunior class, also quarter- finalists at the College of Puget Sound Forensic Tournament. lN CENTER: Dick Sprague who was Gonzaga's representative to the Hearst Newspapers' Beniumin Fronklin Oratorical Contest. ear in orenaica SENIOR DIVISION-FIRST ROW, Cfeaiedlz Frark Cronin, Ray Schulte, Jim Rooney, Ed Caftrey, Dick Porter. SECOND ROW: Robert Egan, Roy Tanksley, Monty Whelan, Jim Powers, Louie Baumer, Bud Howard. THIRD ROW: Bill Donais, Dick Knop, Jim Butzerin, Don Manson, Don Croteau, Dick Sprague. Good speaking and the training of good speakers has always been a Tradition at Gonzaga. This year has been no exception. Many oratorical contests ard extemporanecus speaking contests were entered. Whit Smith performed in the Catholic Northwest Forensic Tournament and at the College of Puget Sound Tournament. Jim Powers, Jim De Groat, Pat Crowley ard Louie Baumer were all finalists in their divisions at the Gonzaga University Forensic Tournament. Dick Porter and Ray Schulte represented the high school in Tacoma in March, and on frequent occasions these and other students spoke on various topics in and around Spokane. JUNIOR DIVISION-FIRST ROW, iSeatedJ: Larry Sherman, Kenny LaCasse, James Upton, Joe Cclzetto, Joe Hathaway, Frank Rothrock, John Lynch. SECOND ROW: Nick Merriman, Charles Cutz, John McDowell, Dennis Herlihy, Joseph McNabb. THIRD ROW: Mr. McHugh, SJ., Moderator, Robert Tanksley, Paul Kapfer, Mark Richeson, Ronald Fry. en' LOI' an ' 81 f ' SENIOR DIVISION: FIRST ROW: Jim Powers, Tom Holley, Louie Baumer. SECOND ROW: Monty Whelan, Ray Schulte, Joe Bufzerin, Frank Cronin U51 placej. Missing: Pat Crowley I2nd placel. JUNIOR DIVISION ING: Mark Riche Rocky Roihro k Bob Corri Larry S ' : KNEEL- son, Joe Hathaway, c , AIun GieI3eI. STANDING: gan Und placel, Bob Tanksley Us? placel, mith, Neil Cronin. Sfucfeni Counci FIRST ROW: Bob Corrigan, Justin Seiap, Joe Lynch, Dick Hartnett, Jerry Kelly, Frank Cronin, Jim Hutton, Ray Schulte, Carl Petrone, Charles Cutz. SECOND ROW: Neil Cronin, Chuch Mason, Nick Merriman, Joe Travo, Ken Bentley, Pete Mele, Paul Arnold, Dick Bailey, Jack Rizzutto, Bill Via, George Bolta. THIRD ROW: John Hern, Mike McLaughlin, Tom Sprague, Bill Davis, Mark Richeson, John Holland, Al Schlosser, Cris Beeman, Cliff Foote, Don Boisen. FOURTH ROW: Bob Codd, Jim Gowanlock, Joe Sontgerath. cience 6 'Ae I. :X f ,Fx -nf cgi: X Q i A 695' : 1 me FIRST ROW: Ted Stegeman, Rex Gerlach, Don Connell, Louis Baumer, Roy Stiles. SECOND ROW: Mel Hartmeir, Bob Presnell, Joe Butzerin, Bill Donais, Bob Buchanan. THIRD ROW: Bob Egan, Dave Oliv'er, Mike Welch, Phil Phleger, Jim Fees, Dick Mertens. FOURTH ROW: Jim Little, Bud Howard, Gus Bendfelt, Duane Willis, Tony Cafaro. FIFTH ROW: Patrick Wilson, Merlin Neumann, Ed Malters. SIXTH ROW: Dick Knop, Don Manson, Bill Landerville. SEVENTH ROW: Budd Neumann, Don Galob, Tom Clark, Jim Kelly. FIRST ROW: Ray Messenger, Jim Little, Jack Bumgurner, Tom Quigley, Bob Seek, Dove Frcwley. SECOND ROW: Frank Ross Roger Gross, Hal Kelly, Dick Fritz, Paul Pugsley, Dennis Herlihy. 'lH.RD FOVV: Ronald McT'g e, Fenry Scf1lue'er, Charles Peter son, Glen Juite. FOURTH ROW: Mr. R. B. McGinn, Director, Joe Sfeczd, Lurry Gooley, Ed WilkEn:on, Vincent Gervais, en itll Mud ic HAL KELLY VIC VEDELAGO ROGER GROSS 5 new ,W lah-- ': . ,uf ,g 'Q N r Aw UQ Q G ,..-.... EPM ,Ll :fnnmm ' 1 V , '1 ii Q wifi' .A I l v , f ,,-vm an , n Agia? - ,. Lk A -vZ:.,f.uJ. wx, 1 J ' s F X fx 'af 4. N 381. t' , fs f V ,..l.1',-w,T.,VU A N v 'lk ' 1' X 1 ' J' ,. E 1 17-.X X 4 .. I .Y , 1,35 ' , A A-f 1 , 9 ,T tv' . .VO X A 'fs?!9, Q' .' N f Y' n V. , ' v 5 m r c 5 24 I . , as 1. H, - - - '. u -W A-1-E-Sm Hex BIZQIIIII 12 '--a 1 ESQ if 4 iv, Qfyfwgi my ,V por! ,, l V. 1 ,A..,-.f. gnu,--..V' 'sz he .flliglzly uffpupd f .. .L ,- , . r FIRST ROW: Bill Picou, John McBride, Bob Zinkgraf, Don Boisen, Marvin Glover, Justin Seipp, John Hern, Paul Duliy, Joe lynch, Tom Lappano, Louie Pontieri. SECOND ROW: Roy Velling, Tom Sprague, Nick Merriman, Dick Sprague, Dick Hartnett, Jim Hutton, Bob Stevens, Joe Travo, George Mitchell, Bob Sweeney, Bob Atkinson, Jim Rocca, Bill Presley. THIRD ROW: Bob Alexander lMgr.l, Frank Cronin, David Millsap, Bob Corrigan, Bob Spencer, Dick Meyer, Ray Schulte, Ned Conley, Whit Smith, Roy Donnelly, Jim Browne, Joe Weitensteiner lMgr.J Gonzaga ............ 7 5,12 Scoae Book Kennewick .... 6 Gonzaga ............ l2 Central Valley .... O Gonzaga ............ 7 Lewis 81 Clark 20 Gonzaga ............ 6 North Central 12 Gonzaga Rogers ...........,.. 7 Gonzaga ..........,. Gonzaga Gonzaga ...,........ i9 Gonzaga i2 Rogers ....,..... North Central Missoula ,,.... Lewis 81 Clark ,.., 7 7 i4 O The Gonzaga Bullpups played a nine-game schedule, winning seven games and losing two. The season was high lighted by a five-game victory string which began after the Bullpups had dropped their first two city league starts. The Zags swept all three of their non-conference tilts, beating Kenne- wick 7-6, Central Valley i2-O and Missoula by a trouncing score of 26-O. As the season started the Bullpups seemed to be nothing more than a mediocre team. But, after the first 'few games, the offense became smooth and the defense tough. As a result, the Pups staged the biggest upset of the season in conquering the flashy Lewis and Clark Tigers. ALL CITY .ii X mv ziqigwp' --Q He wav i 'W DON BOISEN BOB CODD NED CONLEY End Halfback Guard TIGERS TRIM BULLPUPS In what was strictly a barfle of offenses, The Lewis and Clark Tigers oufmaneuvered The Gonzaga Bullpups, 20-7, in The city league opener. The Pups led in the ground arrack, with Coclcl picking up l T4 yards in Twenty Tries. However, The Lewis and Clark aerial warfare was The predominafing factor in the Tiger victory. a4nnual esalnine game LEFT JOE LYNCH 1795 bles a ay tothe 16yarcl I e for u ga of 'I4 yards S e a of L C. finally nabs him. Cronin 1723 is ready to lay a block p RIGHT JIM BROWNE races o recover o ers f bl Schul e C771 Boisen l7'll, and Hern C875 are ready to see that the INDIANS CONQUER ZAGS Bad luck really struck the Bullpups in their second league game. The Zags not only lost to the North Central ln- dians, I2-6, but this loss also cost them a share for tie in the city league cham- pionship spot. Lynch made the only Gonzaga score on a reverse off- tackle. The Indians got a lucky break in the third quarter when a Gonzaga touchdown was nullified by a back- field-in-motion penalty. ln the dying minutes of the game, Codd, Seipp and Sprague, battled their way to the NC. tour, but the Indians put up a stone wall, and the Bullpups went down to defeat. BULLPUPS BEGIN VICTORY MARCH The days of deTeoT ore over Tor The Zags. IT will be noThing buT vicTory Tor The resT of The season. IT all began when The Bullpups whipped o heavy Rogers eleven T2-7. The TlrsT score came midway in The second period, when Codd inTercepTed o Rogers poss and raced right down The middle for 22 yards and six poinTs. Cronin and Sprague showed good passing form, olfhough The enTire game wos played in ci drizzle. When iT came To The Tackling deparTmenT, HorTneTT, Con- ley and Glover were righf in There on The iolo. JOE LYNCH Halfback GEORGE MITCHELL Guard JOE TRAVO Guard NICK MERRIMAN C311 makes a Try for poinT againsT The Norih Central Indians, wiTh The full supporT of The Bullpup In a d backfeld .T ' 3 ' , 'I K e A I , r ZAGS TAKE CHAMPS M The Bullpups brought the seoson's biggest up- set in snopping o two- yeor Lewis ond Clork win- ning streok by o score of 12-7. Gonzogo ron the whole show from stort to finish. Codd broke oll-time city records goining 2Ol yords in twenty-two ploys. The outstonding blocking ond tockling of the line stop- ped the Tigers cold. Tirne otter time it outchorged the South Side forword woll to open wide holes for Lynch, Codd ond Seipp to romble through. The Pups olso took oil honors in possing with Dick Sprogue doing most of the tossing. '.1!Pi-'iw' JOE LYNCH fights his way through o host of Missoula players for a nine'ycird gain. Helping on the play are Hutton Cat left blockingl, Brown 1741, Hartnett Con kneesl, and Frank Cronin 1722. - s 'Q TT wi-in sMitH Dick SPRAGUE JoHN HERN End Hclfback Tackle . .. i A w A M1 PUPS TRAMPLE PIRATES The annual Shrine 1 Game saw The Gonzaga Bullpups make if Two in a row over The Rogers Pi- raTes To The Tune of 27-7. The Pups sTarTed off hoT- Ter Than a Mexican Hrecracker piling up TvvenTy-one poinTs in The TTrsT period. Seipp goT Things rolling wifh a lo-yard gallop, Cronin Then passed To Lynch for 23 more, and Seipp again Took The pigskin To bring Touchdown No. l. SchulTe, Boisen and Conley kepT The Rogers offense from clicking, This vicTory gave The Bullpups un- dispuTed second place in The ciTy league, 1 FRANK CRONIN C72l gefs ref Io heave a pass To Boisen, who is ui left of The Norih Cenirol play!! 1251. Yes, The pass was completed for a gain of 22 yards. DICK HARTNETT FRANK CRONIN BOB SWEENEY Tackle Quarterback Guard 'gr , -I Mfr ij A - infra, 4. ZAGS WHIP INDIANS The Bullpups did noT vvin The ciTy grid TiTle, buT They Turned in The besT winning sTreak of The sea- son in deTeaTing The NorTh Cenfral Indians, I9-I4. This vicTory gave Them Tour in a rovv. Runs by Sprague and Cronin, and a beauTiTuI caTch by All-CiTy end Boisen gave The Zags Their poinTs. RAY SCHULTE, Gonzaga end, nails Missoula hulfback Disney UAH, as he attempts a run around end. Dick Sprague, next Ta Schulte, is right on hand with Seipp U01 and Glover C811 following in hot pursuit. GONZAGA HUMBLES MISSOULA The Gonzaga Bullpups wound up a successful season by pounding out a 26-O win over The highly raTed Missoula SparTans. From The word go, The Gonzaga Trio of Seipp, Sprague and Lynch sTarTed rolling behind The charging Bullpup line To pile up 262 yards from rushing. A Thrill Tor all came when The Pups' iniured ace, Bob Codd, goT in Tor one ball-carrying assignrnenT, and he rambled Tor I-4 yards. LOUIE PONTIERI TOM SPRAGUE BOB ATKINSON Center QuarTerback Guard ,-- Xxx I . DONNELLY LHPPHNO H. ROCCH H, E- J MERRINHN ZINKGRRQ' HUTTON E. GLOVER T PORTER Gm. . ' y DUFFY NILLSHP C.. Kadkeibalf 6116 50016 500k Gonzaga North Central ...... Gonzaga North Central Gonzaga Rogers ...,,.....,,.,.... Gonzaga Rogers ,,Y,Y,,,,,,, Gonzaga West Valley ,,,,...... Gonzaga West Valley ,,t. Gonzaga Central Valley A...A. Gonzaga Central Valley Gonzaga Lewis 81 Clark ,....... Gonzaga Lewis 81 Clark, FIRST ROW: Bob Burns, Jerry Kelly, Len Sitter iCopt.j, Joe Lynch, .lim Slater, Buck Bailey. SECOND ROW: Pot Lynch QMgr.J, John Nelson, Jim Hutton, Dick Sprague, Walt Devlin, Al Charlton, Chuck Cutz fMgr.J The Bullpups greeted the '48 basketball season with five returning lettermen, but only one a '47 starter, and several new candidates. In their pre-season contests they showed plenty of promise for city league competition. City play got oFf to a real bang for the Zag ive as they rolled up two consecutive victories. However, hard luck then struck the Bullpups, and they lost the next four. Soon they again took up the victory march and won two of their last four games. True, the scores were against the Pups, but they do not tell everything. Three ot their defeats came in the Hnal seconds of play. Outstanding during the entire season were Len Sitter and Dick Sprague. Sitter was a smart and dependable floor general, while Sprague was a tine backboard player. Jerry Kelly did a grand iob ot lay-in shots. Juniors, Lynch, Bailey, and Burns, all Juniors, were constant threats to their opponents. , r s 'A SITTER DICK SPRAGUE 1223 goes high to out-iump the Rogers center at the start of the game. ROUND ONE OF CITY LEAGUE x, i I i I I 1 L LX: -1 51- I BAILEY The Bullpups got oft to a great start edging by the North Central Indians by a score ot Q9-28. As the score indicates it was a real Thriller from the starting whistle until the end, Victory again came to the Pups in their second cc ntest with the Rogers Pirates 37-28. Sparked by Len Sitter's I4 points the Zags led all the way. The Bullpups sustained their first loss at the hands ot a peppy West Valley quintet 34-QI. JOE LYNCH I34l, John Nelson l35l and Dick Sprague Fght desperately to gain control of tlse ball in the ftrst N. C. game. Len Sitter lbehind Nelsonl and Bob Burns HM are rlishinn in for action, LYNCH LEFT: BOB BURNS U45 and Dick Sprague Q32l show a bit of tight defense which stopped a sure two points for Rogers. Len Sitter 1335 and Joe Lynch C341 are also in onthe play. RIGHT: DICK SPRAGUE 132D is doing a fine iob of ball snatching from a N. C. Boy. Buck Bailey H25 anxiously awaits the toss from Sprague, while Len Sitter l33J looks on. Despite a second half spurt the Bullpups lost their second game ot the season to Central Valley, by the slim margin ol two points, 30-28. The LC. Tigers humbled the Zags 4l-29 in a contest that saw the Bullpups play even ball the tirst halt, and then go to pieces in the second. ROUND TWO Sprague was high point man with ll in the sec- ong North Central tussle. However, the Pups still could not break their losing streak as they were downed again 27-24. DICK SPRAGUE Cwith ballj hustles in for a rebound against the N. C. Indians. Buck Bailey U21 seems quite excited, while Lynch C345 and Sitter l33l keep close check on their men. 3 ini ,. in in - if DEVLIN u I ve ' I . ' x Jgl . wg, . Jig 4 .M Tx N I x 9 , ff in X2 I If . , Any y I i I '- Q, M 3' NELSON SLATER BURNS X 'QP '1 Q X If X L x r -, if? T CHARLTON HUTTON SPRAGUE Q X tt sg. U it .g KELLY JOHN NELSON C353 gets a high two-hander away to Joe Lynch C341 despite the fact that he has four West Valley men guarding him. The next two gornes sow ci much improved Bullpup tive. First they trounced the Rogers Pirates by o score of 49-36. John Nelson was the stor ot the tilt running up i5 points to his credit. No. 2 victory came when the G,H.S. teorn nosed by the West Valley Eagles 30-28. Hard luck again struck the Bullpups os the city champs from Central Voiley vvolioped the Zogs 53-33. In the final game ot the season the Pups lost o hard founght game 32-26. The Bullpups goined third place in the City League. LEFT: LEN SITTER 1335 is greeted with a hard blow in the back from a West Valley player traveling in reverse. Buck Bailey is the man reaching for the ball, as Dick Sprague stands in the background. RIGHT: JOE LYNCH Q30 is all ready to tip in a rebound as Jerry Kelly C545 offers an assist. Dick Sprague C325 is the player below the basket. e Cinder at :af - ll DAVE FRAWLEY brings in poinis at the Rogers meet as he wins the low hurdles by a safe margin. BOB FALLON BOB CODD BILL HELBLING JOHN McBRIDE MARK KELLY DAVE MILLSAP DAN MILLER ufaiclz the uflpupa 1? ,,-ff f 1' KERRY MARSH - ' DAVE FRAWLEY RAY SCHULTE MARK RICHESON AL CHARLTON BOB ZINKGRAF LEFT: BOB CODD displays his ability in brood jumping uf Lewis and Clark. RIGHT: DON BOISEN clears fhe bar with a lihlo fo spare in the L. C. affair. Kaaelaall FIRST ROW: Alvin Boyle, Bill Picou, Bill Presley, Jerry Kelly, fCap'lainJ, Paul Arnold, Len Sitter, Neil Cronin, Nick Merriman. SEC- OND ROW: Tom Lappano, Roy Velling, Bob Corrigan, Pat Nevers, Bob Rowles, John McBride, Bob Magnuson, Chuck Mason, Mr. Frazier, Coach. THIRD ROW: John Holland lMgr.l, Bob Burns, Ed Hoerner, Tom Sprague, Dick Sprague, Frank Cronin, Dan Petrefte, Jim Slater, Joe Travo, John O'Neil lMgr.D FRANK CRONIN JIM SLATER LEN SITTER SCOPE Gonzaga .,......V...........,... ...... 6 Gonzaga ,,,,,,, ..... 0 Gonzaga ,,,,,,, .,.,. 6 Gonzaga .....,. ..... 7 Gonzaga ,,,,,,, .,.,. 'l Gonzaga ,,,,,,, ,.,.,. 0 BILL PICOU J Hook North Cenfral , ,.,,. ....... 5 lewis and Clark ,,,, ,,.. . .. 7 Rogers ,A,.,.,,,,,A,.,A,...,., . ..... 9 Lewis and Clark ........ .,,.... 9 Rogers .................... .....Y. 9 Norfll Cenfral .,,, .Y.. 5 DICK SPRAGUE CENTER: LEN SITTER does C1 grand iob of sliding into sec- ond in the fourth inning of the TOM SPRAGUE BOB BURNS North Central game. Sitter was safe af the bag. The Pups won The game from the ln- dians 6-5. meimgimigg , ', qi' 5 ' ,gf ' Vg s. A ,,. W, 1 gm Ki, L: ag, 9 S -- 5 ' , W uf is ' Q R4 W 4 Q , . lu 8 if A 4. X . - V 4 Q' A in A w K XA 5 . is Lb . ff' .em X 9' ff 3 ' W-fx, , .f C f 1 .t Q.: X if wi , if H ,X 1 EZQ . f ..., X. ........,, -... ':. .z1 Eg, ll I 2 . Pnl 1 'qs . , V , f 2,5 If ,..w........-......4 ,A ... . WM, . , - '-W 4 A. Q V L - h . x 1 V A - X Alf m X -. f-4 '42 s .W ,. 1 ' . A K' 3,1 ' X 3 Z3 M ' , 1 H, ,Ms P -1, A N Ai' Q, Q. N Y ' 4 a Q.. i 5 S , IF 5 JI ' 6 H At, j.g.,7,, W f 6' 5 x N1 il V-iii fJ f - w ipsalri- ,- .- . - . ' - W. -Q' 17+ Q X X W g ' .5 , ,Kk, N, Li : A . -Q ,xg ff-wry, ,A . -1, - Q 4 X' Ljws K .. ..-,, W. J Q -fa , ...gsja ,rp-. x Rf X 6 6 7 ,SL ggi. f j A ,QL A ' ' ' 4 . fff' 3' my V ,I I ' 1 vw, 1 .f g Lv .Q as 1 ikf v 1 i F X K n D 901 'F grodlz Jvlcwe xceueni year Champa FIRST ROW: Jim Kinkacle, George Peterson, Pete Curran, Jack Croteau, Bill Fautch, Joe Cozzetto, Mike McLaughlin, Chuck Beckel, Merle Murphy, Jerry Garcea, Bob Capato, Jim Gowanlock, Ronald Fry, Billy Via. SECOND ROW: Jim Cortesy, Pai Conlon, Dick Strantz, Bob Helbling, Chris Beeman, Don Fiorelli, Bill Reed, Leo Elbert, Don Curran, John Leslie, Dennis Rofch- ford, Spike Nash, Rocky Rothrock, Charles Robinson, Mr. Walsh, S.J., Coach. go-Clzampd , FIRST ROW: Merle Murphy, Jerry Garcea, Billy Via, Bob Helbling, Pele Curran, Dan Harkins, Mike McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: Ronald Fry, Don Curran, Chuck Beckel, George Peterson, Jim Gowanlock, Pat Conlon, Mr. Walsh, S.J., Coach. Champa :amz .uae B -'! -' Q9 1' I Q0 vs gffq, FIRST ROW: Chuck Beckel, Pele Curran, Jerry Garcea, Ike Conley, Billy Via, Harry LaVigne, Pat Conlon. SECOND ROW: Dan Harkin, Joe Cozzeffo, Pat Redmond, Glen Saifler, Jim Gowanlock, Merle Murphy, Jack Crofeau, George Peterson, Duke Robinson. THIRD ROW: Joe McNabb, Pat Flanigan, Terry Wedemeier, Pat Carrol, Jack Riley, Bill Parker, Bob Helbling, Vincent Gervais, Ronald McTighe, Mr. Walsh, S.J., Coach. arioud inor porid oafwferf Nine FIRST ROW: John Lynch, Jose Gueterres, Roy Brown, Harry Murphy, Pat McLoughlin, Frank Ross, Bob Bezold, Fred Urtaza. SECOND ROW: Roy Stiles lMgr.l, John O'Neil, Gaspar Del Rio, Mert Neumann, Budd Neumann, John Nelson, Lea Murphy, Jerry Foley, Jim Browne, Bill Marsh CMgr.l gof ennia LEFT-FIRST ROW: Joe Lynch, Walt Devlin, Bob Codd. SECOND ROW: Roy Dahl, Pat Lynch, Ernie Leonard. RIGHT-FIRST ROW: Rocky Rothrock, Alan Giebel, Mike Doheny, Larry Sherman. SECOND ROW: Buck Bailey, Orrin Bendfelt, Mr. LeRoux, S.J., Coach, Bill Donais, Louie Baumer. 5-:Squad Kadfceiball 5' Kadeball LEFT-FIRST ROW: Herman Elixman, Bob Fallon, Bob Corrigan, Mark Richeson, Neil Cronin, Chuck Schimmels, Paul Arnold, Bill Helbling. SECOND ROW: Pat Ringwood, Tom Sprague, Don Kleist, Don Croteau, Roy Velling, Roger Steele, Bill Presley, Mr. Walsh, S.J., Coach. RIGHT-FIRST ROW: Jim Williamson, Mike Walsh, Jack Rizzutto, Bill LaVigne, Bob Goodwin, Julius Pieroni, Dan Walsh, Bob Devereaux, Ed Fallon, Jim Santora. SECOND ROW: Jim Lucas, Louie Pontieri, Roger Steele, John Ongarato, Denny Howard, Larry Orth, Al Boyle, Jim Barker, Leo Carano, John O'Neil CMgr.J riencld of gonzaga uigian alvluertiaeu and Mrs. O. E. Brodersen and Mrs. H. D. Keenan F. R. Jurdy and Mrs. John Albi and Mrs. Chas. Mowery and Mrs. Marc Anthony and Mrs. F. R. LeRoux and Mrs. G. B. Mann and Mrs. Jerome Sweeny and Mrs. J. M. Masterson and Mrs. Leo Arnold and Mrs. W. A. Flaherty and Mrs. J. C. Hathaway and Mrs. J. G. Cain and Mrs. W. J. Burns and Mrs. C. C. Brown E. K. Wilhelmy and Mrs. W. Weitensteiner and Avatrona Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Teters Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Hamlin Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gowanlock Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Flaherty Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynch Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Rotchford Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Corbett Dr. and Mrs. Andrew de Roetth Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Porter Mr. J. E. Cadden Mr. and Mrs. I. Magnuson Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Holley Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Pederson Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Shenon Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gooley Mr. and Mrs. J. Glen Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holland Qfeazddfz Sept. 2-School opens. Freshmen groon ond Sen- iors growl. Sept. 5-Jug begin- with o Bong ! Sept. 9-Moss of the Holy Ghost. A good stort tor o good yeor. Sc pt. I2-First student body meeting. New ctticers tcike up duties. Sept. T3-Footboll eleven do their stuff-Gonzogo 7, Kennewick 6. Sept. I9-Merry-go-Round. Nutt soid. Sept. 24-Gonzcgon goes to press. Sept. 26-Zogs 7, L.C. 20. Just wait 'til the second PRATT FURNITURE CU. game. Oct. 2-A hard one to lose, Pups token by NC. l2-6. Oct. 6-Dcaily Bulletin: Kindly return your coke bottles to the coke machine. Oct. 7- Kindly return the coke mochinef' ..' ' - - Oct. 9-Victory No. l, Gonzogo 12, Rogers 7. New The Easiest Place In 7 Own were folllng- to Buy Furniture Oct. 13-Frosh Nite. Don't worry the Leosh hed everything under control. Oct. lo-G.H.S. 12, L.C. 7. We took the chomps. im it 1111 -. .. 1. . f..i-i.t 1 1 - DAVENPORT HOTEL Compliments and Best W zslzes to the Class of1948 May You Hafve Muck Success in Future Years Off-'DNA F 'N K, .J vgiyv GREEK AMERICAN SOCIAL CLUB N. 12456 Washington Main 66 Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. 24-Shrine Game. Pups can't be stopped, Rogers 7, Bullpups 27. 24-K.O.S. Dance. Just look at those scientists dancel 30-31-Quarter Exams. Ol Why didn't l study? 3-Debaters sufter first loss to West Valley team. 11-The Bullpups are still rolling up those victories. N.C. 14, Zags 19. 15-Gonzaga ran wild against the Missoula Spartans, 26-0 for us. 20-Jim Dwyer passes away. R.l.P. 21-Leash Knight Flight. A really grand time .for the Knightsl 4-Jug swells-No snowball throwing! 10, 11, 12-Retreat. Three days given to the Lord. 17-Gonzaga Night. Sophomores walk away with the cup, but where is the cup? Sweeney receives inspirational award. 19-Christmas vacation begins. Would you look at those tears in the students eyes? 20, 21, 22-Debaters iourney to Seattle. Cat- trey and Cronin take top honors in the Cath- olic Forensic Tournament. 5-Back to the books again. Cheer up there are only five more months! SILVER LOAF BREAD Ask For It By Name At Your Grocers SILVER LGAF Ilfffllf 0I0ll CII. KAISER - FRAZER Distributors Corner Second at Madison Main 1228 GEO. E. BRADY C. L. SAMPSON Vismcs mesa ' 9 i AWNINGS TENT5 Canvas Pradarfs Of ,411 Mind: FIO.BERG CO. ,1 SPQKANE .WA.sv+- A CO-PARTNERSHIP Worthy of Your Trust ANDY'S A. s. UPTAGRAFFT Precise Prescription Service Old National Bank Bldg. Phone M. 2364 Spokane 8, Wash. Sprouse-Reitz Co. Sc - 10c - 15c Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES Good Merchandise at Low Prices' HAMILTON NEAR MISSION CARL'S SHOE REPAIR Will be changed in the near future to University Leather Goods Guaranteed Shoe Repair Luggage Repair LEATHER GOODS MADE TO ORDER Compliments of Murphy's Service Station Gasoline ' Oil ' Accessories Phone L. 4040 9th and Perry Spokane, Washington Compliments of KELLY'S FLOWERS Corsages a Specialty LAKEVIEW 1572 E. 4100 Sprague OGSBURY'S Buster Brown Shoe Store Quality Footwear for the Whole Family W. 415 Riverside Spokane, Wash. Dishman, Wash. 000 Stop for Snacks at the Waikiki Fountain At Boone and Division 953 Jan. 6-Seniors elect olticers. Seipp captains the .lan .lan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb senior ship. 12, 13-Semester exams. But Father, those aren't my gyp notes. 19-Speech class is dropped to give more time for Religion. 27-Report cards mdiled out. l iust have to beat that mailman to our house. 30-Student body elections. Ray Schulte is our president. 2-Fr. Hurley, S.J., pronounces his last vows. Thanks for the holiday, Father. 6-Sock and Buskin wheels begin to turn. 10-Harold E. Stassen speaks to University and High School. 20-Band con brightens up a dull day. March 4-Novena of Grace begins. March 15-Baseball equipment is handed out. March l7-Founder's Day. Another holiday, how sad! March 23-Exams again. lt's time to look at the books again. March 24-Debaters lose at Pullman, after some fine arguing. March 25-Easter vacation. Happy days are here again! COMPLIMENTS of BOYLE Fun co. L N. 1014 DIVISION PHONE BROADWAY 1121 Compliments of . . . THE DAVENPORT HOTEL Une of America? Exceptional Hotels W. 807 Sprague Main 2121 Compliments to the Class of '48 'iff University Pharmacy N. 1230 Hamilton J. W. Bright Service Approved HEADLIGHT ADJUSTING and REPAIRING 2623 N. DIVISION STREET GXJ The Home of Quality Home Furrzishingsf McGovern-Carroll Company COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 624 Peyton Bldg. M. 2334 H9 N' POS' R- 2275 YOUTH HEADQUARTERS Keep Yourself in Good Health You'll have .... More Style Outside . . . More Energy Inside Trio Food Center ' GROCERIES ' MEATS ' BAKERY ' FOUNTAIN LUNCH GOODS W. R. ALLEN, Owner Hamilton Near Mission :PAT MCDOUGALL' Specializing in Heavy Pre-Heat and Portable Electric Welding and Emer- gency Brecikdowns. 1039 N. Division Spokane 'l'l, Wash. 1 TUXEDOS Complete Outfit, including shirt, collar, ties and studs Single or double-breasted CAII Sizes, 52.50 and 53.501 Costumes for School Plays, Masquerades, Rodeos, Etc., at Low Rentals. We Ship Anywhere MILLER - DERVANT April 3-Consecration of Bishop Gleeson, S.J.D.D. April I3- Eleven Against the Sea is presented by the Sock and Buskin Club. Hollywofd hasn't a thing on our boys. April I8-Junior Elocution contest. Bob Tanksley is top speaker. April I9- Remember boys, the coke machine is a nickle machine. April 26-Frank Cronin with Beyond the Last Mile captures first place in the Senior Elocu- tion contest. April 27-Winner cf the school Oratorical Contest is Mark Richeson. lMark also won the Inland Register Oratorical Contesti. April 30-Senior Prom. A huge success. May 6-Ascension Thursday. Glee Club and Band present a grand concert. May I2- Guadalcanal Diary is shown. Who's going to be a marine? May I3-Joe Lynch elected student body presi- dent. Nay I4-Gonzagan staff puts on Smoker. May 24, 25-Seniors sweat through finals exams. May 26, 27-The last two days given to prayer. Senior Retreat. May 30-Graduation exercises. Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of '48. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS FaGELQU1sTts Ccrner Sprague and Wall CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES BRITTON'S The Family Stcre RIVERSIDE AT LINCOLN Phone B. 'I604 f-TAK-Txfwxf-mlm-K-'Nw ,- E. 'I30 MISSION AVENUI: M Trina im I 'III r A LA ww. Q RY a u 'llwclli lillii IE i HE!uti IE IR S S msslvw AVC' 'X L. J. ROTHWELL ROBERT L. ROTHWELL SPOKANE I 3, WASH Congratulations to the Class of '48 700 Zan 79-aura? 72mm DYER PRINTING CO S h Howard Street R d 6 Best Wishes to the '48 Graduates Compliments of vagw ALLEN 'S CAFE Hamilton Barber Shop W. 412 Riverside JAMES L. HEAD JACK HARTNETT Young Fellows Phone M. 3542 Klomb Type O X F O R D S EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Sturdy, good looking leathersp iust what young fellows want. D. M. JEWELER I-I E R N',S Where Quality Tells and Price Sells 723 MAIN RlV. 6767 123 N. WASHINGTON ST SPOKANE, WASH. CCN GRATULATICN S TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 if COMPLIMENTS OF U16 QUARTERBACK 67116 SAAD BROS. PAUL C. REDING f O' WATCH REPAIRING SHOES and REPAIRING M 3492 H Add 702 Main Ave. Main 5479 319 Rookery Bldg. S 601 H SY Spokane 8, Wnshingto L k 4258 BEST WISHES F Serving ihe People of the 'Om OKANOGAN VALLEY and CHELAN VALLEY With Efficiency and Comforf Triple XXX Barrel QKANOGAN VALLEY For Delicious Hamburgers, BUS Lines French Fries, and Root Beer THOMAS R. E. BERRY, Mgr- E. 2125 SPRAGUE w. 429 FIRST AVE Main 6465 Compliments ond Best Wishes to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ,48 from JUEY I-lUl5llST'5 TAVERNS Where Old Friends Meet N. 1226- Hamilton N, 'IO2 Second ROY VELTRI, Manager t-nn-Lt A Best Wishes To The Graduates from Gus Bbuten Cdlitstruction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS N. 216 Division Street Spokane 8, Washington Main 1144 City Drug Store GEAN M. issnrmr - J. E. HALPIN Prescription Specialists N. 5019 Market Street Spokane 14, Washington COMPLIMENTS OF B 86 G GROCERY E. BURNER 0 L. GUGLER Best Wishes to Class of '48 Owners V69' Everything in the Line of Foods V06' L. 5531 E. 3608 Sprague Compliments of George Elmer Brown Attorney N. 5202 Market Street Sears . . . HAS WHAT IT TAKES! . . . 0 ron THE FAMILY Fon THE HoME Spgkgne ron THE CAR 0 ron me FARM Typeggumg ron THE sronr C Fon THE Hossv Ompany Sears Spokane Retail Store souri-i 2oa wAu. - sroxms, wAsH, Open Every Friday until 9 pm. Store Hours All Other Days 10 a.m. to 5:40 p.m. - incl. Sat. The Eng 'zacfinkcji For U55 cqnnuaf were produced bv the cgflogans- Qqmzzican Eng fzaving ao. CHRONICLE BUILDING Spokane, Washington Compliments Nl , V. I of sv Ii .. I, 4 in fQ Z Your Friendly Hotel .... CONTRACTOR ' WELL DRlll'lNG Known from coast to coast for E. 1606 Sharp Ave. Lakeview 4602 Good Food Recommended by Duncan Hines xomx FINISHING - ENLARGING - COPYING WW COLORING - FRAMING Spokane Film Developing Co. GEORGE BELL P. O. Box l28 S. 'lOl Division St. Phone Riverside 0414 Res. Phone Riv. 4629 Spokane, Wash. Best of Luck TO THE CLASS OF '48 Room 31 Class of '50 CLASS OFFICERS Nick Merriman - President First and Second Semesters Mike Lake Ken Egerman Vice President First Semester Vice President Second Semester Bob Goodwin Pat Ringwood Secretary-Treasurer First Semester Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Andy Ferrera Dick Sprague Sgt.-at-Arms First and Second Semesters Councilman First and Second Semester Fr. Peter O'Grady, S.J., Moderator . . Standard Dru Co Ace's Market Umverslty Food g ' 1829 N. Division ' Br. 1417 Mme Best Steaks Center Prescriptions and Sick Room Supplies Toiletries and Stationery in Town Fine Foods at Low soda Foumain Prices THE REXALL STORE N. 1217 Hamilton St. G. 7154 E. Lumber and Building Materials for Your HOME One Piece or cz Truck Load C. Olson Lumber Co. Glen. 1646 If in UNION IRON WORKS SPOKANE FULL STOCK OF: Sheets, Pl t B Sh a es, ars, apes, Drill Steel, Yellow Strand Wire Rope, C. A. Shaft Transmission, Boiler Tubes a M ing, Milling 81 Sawmill Machinery, Boiler Sh p Foundry, Machine Shop, Structural Steel Tank k and Plate Wor ESTABLISHED 1890 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1948 Your Catholic Education I5 ez Cpriceless Heritage Compliments of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MT. SPOKANE IN MIDWINTiR By L. G. NUMBERS Fi Afhil, ,+R Wishing the Graduates lhs Fcuk sf Success in ?u!z1rs lfsszrs l ai..,El U-J-J -- Zukor Buildi g Spokane, Washington 'EES Best Wz'shes A 'viii sncmuig in muu ucuusrs' mscmvrinus ARTHUR SCHULEIN A excwsivsm 725 Riverside We Duplict B k L is Our Own Grind: g by Op With Over 20 Ye E p Main , r 1819 0 EAT AT 1' 9 ED,S LUNCH WI-IEN IT COMES TO EATING PM I D P W' M8 R d Ecl's Has It Good Food Moderate Prices VETERANS - LEARN TO FLY FREE timwgl if 5 For information regarding Iearring to fly under G. I. Bill of Rights E WALLACE AIR SERVICE FELTS FIELD LAKEVIEW 'I567 ROYAL MEN'S SHOP BW - 414 RQVHRSIDE AVE. Spoiiahd, Washington Congrdtulations to the Class of 1947 from MOSS SPGRTING FROM YOUR FRIENDLY WORK GLOVES RED 8a WHITE GROCER w.45 mvsnsnoe Phone: M. 3566 HE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR CGNGRATULATICNS GONZAGA UNIVERSITY Will be happy to welcome you to college life Summer Session - June l7, July 30 Fall Semester Begins September l5 for Freshman Regular Classes Start September 20 COURSES INCLUDE: Liberal Arts Pre-Medical Civil Education Pre-Dental Chemical Music Pre-Law Electrical Law Engineering Mechanical For Veterans - Special Assistance and Accreditation for Military Work CONGRATULATIONS It's ElVIRY'S for High School and College Men's Clothing Needs Fishing ' Tennis ' Hunting ' Golf Ski Den . B L A Z I E R ' S SPORTING GOODS Riverside and Washington MAIN 2454 Congratulations Gonzaga CLASS OF '48 from 9 IE Y S Great Western Fuel Co. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY E. 222 DeSmet B. 2101 Best Wishes LINDSEY FOOD SHOP E. 3312 Sprague Catholic Books FOR SALE - FOR RENT Buy Good Books for your Library Give Good Books as Gifts Rent Good Books for your Leisure Reading .... MISSALS, PRAYER BOOKS, BIBLES ROSARIES, MEDALS De SALES Catholic Library and Bookshop W. 707 Sprague R. 1664 - In Groham's Store M47 the Mile-'f0'1ef Be Of Riverside Warehouses, Inc. Gold on the Road You Travel COMMERCIAL and HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS Storoge ond Cortoge Phone R. 8063 E. 41 Grove Ave. The Western Soap Co. Manufacturers of the Finest CO. Distributors of the Best CATHOLIC sUppLY HOUSE SPOKANE SEATTLE N. 'I7 Monroe Phone M. 4758 5- ez, -f sql' . sm 'wfifiwiliif-'Qif 5' t teh ',5,::- 'irlr' I L N3-rl tiff L: ' ' .2 Compliments of DODSO 'S gina gawsfzy foe 67 fysazi fi-Til, 5 0 Q 5 fwf A I L Rt 3 9' Q , yi 1 giffff , f ?2f 0 , 0 Q 1, , S2 - K x A itdigf 'viii K -- 2 f A - R if ack 46 l5'z1ski14 X ff ? XX I GGNZAGA HIGH SCHCUL Congratuations Graduates of '48! .... WIN' Whether you enter the active business and industrial world now, or after further study, the American system of free enterprise needs your individ- ual skills and talents, your community - and alters great opportunity and reward. 5.1 Congratulations from B I L L H A T C H 1 Howard Riv- 2 127 i THE WASHINGTUN WATER PUWER CD. GREETINGS FROM M. M. JEWELERS Celebrating Our 41st Year in Spokane 807 WEST RIVERSIDE AVE. GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO ALL THE GRADS FROM 5 707-711 Sprague Avenue Spokane, Washington CENTRAL BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES PRE-MIX or 1948 Concrete Ready to Pour ffvm GUARANTEED QUALITY - B U R G A N ,S N. 805 Division Brdwy. 2155 N H20 D. I . B 0186 . IVISIOH . SWEET MAID ICE CREAM Best Wishes to the Graduates Fountain Lunches from Aww Eugeneis Flower Shop Paulsen Bldg. 411 W. Riverside N. 7 Wall Main 1173 Spokane's Only AII Night Prescription Complimems Pharmacists Congratulates You of 5 Ennis DILHTUIH I JAMES SMYTI-1 S OKENE pnorcssionu vmmmicasrs 2111 I I PEN 24 HOUR S j PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. FRANK A. CANTLON, President and Manager N 226 D. .gon . IVI I Congratulations and Success To the Ther-e'5 Always A B81-fer CLASS OF '48 SHOW at the BOYDCGNLEE CO- Fox, Orpheum and State HAY ' GRAIN ' FEED Theaters DEALERS TELEVISION PERMANENTS Compliments of 7 CLINK'S Beauty Salon HURDEMANN 5 THELMA E. CLINK Handy Grocery oizocemes - MEATS - DRINKS OPPOSITE DESERT HOTEL ON POST B. 5099 N. 1624 Ash IIO South Port Spokane, Washington SPOKANE, WASHINGTON WASHINGTON OPTICAL Dr. D. C. Murphy and Associates DR. BERT WHITFORD DR. ROBERT SKOK Farmm 86 Rothrock Hours 3:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Eyesight Specialists Complete Insurance Service Licensed by State Examination ' 33 Years in Spokane Paulsen mdg' Phone Riv' -I-'01 PHONE MAIN 3537 , Spokane, Washington Corner Sprague and Wall Spokane 8, Wash. f High School Seniors ,GraduaIes... ,f' ' B P 1109 A FVTVRE 'fn 5 . f .g' .-,-L -- :.12 empioyneni cas rc:-:meg .sy me IQEU Frco Lietlme Empioyrnent Depart- rrcnt Iast year. iff KSIJ anti i s Errpoy- ffont Dspcfrtrrcrii' I1:'p ycu fiwd a gzcd position tcc. THE BLUE S THE FRIEI HOT LUNCI-IES - GROCERIES We ,'4,e,eeeem'e Compliments and MR' AND M Best Wishes B B B to O. L. HUBBARD The Graduating Class of '48 WHOLESALE ONLY ffm I 25ffZ2.Es NESBITTS E 813 W. 2nd R 1771 Spokane, Wash. ASK FOR JACOBSENS BREAD HOLLYWOOD L Always Fine L Since 1889 Name WE SERVE CA WHITE INN SANDIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Quan ?amm9e COMPLIMENTS J. A. RYAN . of A Frxend of Gonzaga w fd TO THE CLASS OF '48 , A from Hits the I NEI-11 BOTTLING co. I sPoKANs, WASHINGTON Spot Royal Crown CEOIZ Zmd Par-T-Pak CNMKD Beverages WESTERN M BOTTLING CO. Spokane, Washington REFRIGERATI N e 'f w'f 4 I COMPANY A Friend of GOl1Z3g3 CCMMERCIAL B. 0348 N. 1905 Washington SL NATION ILK COMPLIMENTS C L A S S of of 9 ROOM 25 ' 4 9 465642 54 gl JM awk ay MM . HW 05356 QED? WE! 7 Qjfwggifgffff WWE ffiiwefjiiw WW QWBM EVM Q!i!!2QMmw5 fw4EuwW,f CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS fo OF CLASS OF '48 H O T P O I N T Spokane Surgical Supply RANGES N. Stevens M. REFRIGERATORS HOME FRIEZIRS ----------------- WASHERS I IRONER5 HILLYARD s ONLY Wim and SPORTING GOODS STORE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Offers You the Best in Qualify at the HOUSE wiRiNG Lowes? Possible Prices RADIO and APPLIANCE REPAIR O D E G A R D ' S Spgrts Center CI'CI'l,S Radio 8 Electric N. 5218 MARKET Glen. 9257 1827 E- 5P'U9Ue L- 1389 CITY RAMP GARAGE CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE SPRAGUE - STEVENS - FIRST GRADUATES MAIN 'I3I3 OUTSIDE INN All Under One Roof Storage Sprague at Lincoln R. 9333 Gas and Oil Lubrication Goodyear Tires and Tubes Batteries Washing and polishing Check Our Everyday Low Prices Accessories FREE DELIVERY Moforolo Car Radios MondaY ' Wednesdf-'Y ' F IdUY Complefs Motor and Body Repairing WE NEVER CLOSE Horseman's Grocery 24 HOUR SERVICE 3026 E. 5th Ave. L. 1582 Congratulations Compllmems of RIDPATH HOTEL Residential Hotel and Hotel Apartments from WILSON FUEL CO. E- 3101 5Pf09Ue Avenue w. 514 rim Main 2206 Congratulations to the ' Graduates C0mPl'm9nl5 from of Frank Pupo 86 Sons FRUITS and VEGETABLES SPOKANE TITLE CO. J. F. HUNT, Manager : Main 1686 Washington Market NOTICEI... f'Yoa,d quickly name a selling price And lesser offers spurn, then why on earth Take less if it should burn? H. S. GIMBLE INSURANCE AGENCY C. F. COUEY, Manager DEPARTMENT OF ANCHOR SECURITIES CO. W. 730 Sprague MGII1 4235 NEW AND LOVELY THINGS ARE ARRIVING DAILY I PARRISI-rs FLOWERS ,H You Are Most Wolcome FINE FLOWERS Moderately Priced I J . s-. - '- 1-NW -- - I SARTQRI Riv. 'I475 W. 826 Sprague Ave. N. I0 WALL STREET I 9 . S Congrafulafions Class of '48 Sc to 51.00 and up from The : QGQQRIENWARE C ' C , ?IN,::RwAu al'I13t101'l OITIPRIIY ' AM - Minions FRESH MILK AND ICE CREAM ' PICTURES Visit Our Pei Shop MAIN AND wAu. Riv. 5442 Phone Brdwy' 0364 BEST WISHES to the Class of 1948 from Spokane's Pioneer Fuel Merchants More than 50 years caring for Spokane's fuel needs COAL ' WOOD ' FUEL OIL LINK-BELT STOKERS CENTURY OIL BURNERS DIAMOND Ice SL Fuel Co. N. 740 Division Broadway 5721 Cgs'Pipes'SkNI Whifmon's Candles l... Rube's Smoke Shop 109 North Howard Spokane Valley's CHEVROLET DEALERS '- CONGRATULATIONS .11 To h Closs f 48 DISHMAN Weller Bros. Excavating Co. Walnut 1535 N. 633 Mcdelic St. L. 1489 WITH EVEIQY IBEIT WIIH do THE CLAII UI: '48 IW' G A M M A B E TA feowga faoafdmy DUTI-IIE SEED co. Congratulations for the Successful Completion of Your Course of Study R. vv. NEvlLLE,Mgr. .- - f, f.. ' . , 501 MAIN AVENUE Q Q sqwmm. spokanmwcshlnglon W. 408 Riverside Spokane, Wash. WM. WINKLER CEMENT CONTRACTOR Mitchell's Service Station Washington Chief I Lubrication ' Tires ' Batteries All Kinds of Cement Work ' G. 9073 W- R- E. 829 Boo A Spokane, Washingt l6' lyf'6lI Compliments I-IEN N ESSEY FUNERAL I-IGME am,0!c'men1!4 of fauna 6 FIRST SEMESTER CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Bob Corrigan, President Ed Bates, Vice President. STANDING: Larry Gooley, Sec- retary-Treasurery Roy Velling Sergeant-at-Arms. I SECOND SEMESTER CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Neil Cronin, President Mark Richeson, Vice President STANDING: Jim Barker, Ser geant-at-Arms, Roy Velfing, Sec retary-Treasurer. Jack Allen Don Atkinson Jim Barker Ed Bates Dick Church Eob Corrigan Dan Cowell Neil Cronin Dick Flynn CLASS MEMBERS Larry Gooley Joe Hathaway Dennis Herlihy John Ihle Bob Kalez Paul Kapfer Pat Lynch Larry McCollim Tcm Miller Moclerator, Fr. Michael Toulouse, SJ. Harry Murphy George Richardson Mark Richeson Chuck Schimmels Jim Schroder Dick Siers Roger Steele Bob Tanksley Roy Velling Jimmy Williamson I 1 i i 1 I s X