Gonzaga Preparatory School - Luigian Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1952 volume:

,- , ...., .. Q , A F1 N. 4 'N R 4 1 R 4111-fx X f: qi TNQ? :?:My!4: F 'fbhffbf R' 3 1:9-. G? I 5 Qfwvgggmim ' -i-ff.. M V - , t I 1' 1 lla Y I XL! BF-is - Wikis. 5' AYC ,ant A' sa J NL 4 'Q' 'K' 'A -A 4 f 'F 'Ati 'nigga' -21591 .af up Blige' 5 ' .31 Q- nf ,vgfiag F .. k w-,,- r tg- vm, L w A v 1 v 3 1 , I v L A-fi LUIGIAN 1952 5 ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF GONZAGA HIGH SCHOOL SPQKANE, wAsl-IINGTON VOLUME XX MM F, 'iiii Wit ,Jus . , . ..-f-mm.. A fa Pm, liipgl :ali alfa 5 S3232 fi Q R210 I .Q if 1 4-fr , . . . '3 7 . -'fx . v -Q., .X 'Q EK Q -2. N se N gil is Xa fag?-3 ,' T 6.5 711.3 , 5. ui' if yn, -J ,Il 6 I 'Ds i X . I1 DEDICATION To His Excellency The Most Reverend CHARLES DANIEL WHITE DOCTOR OF DIVINITY By the Grace of God, and of the Apostolic See BISHOP OF SPOKANE The story of Gonzaga High School, as that of the Catholic culture for which Gonzaga exists, is the story of great men. Toward the ideal of the God-Man, her Head and Founder, the Church has ever striven to lead her sons. And that striving is the purpose and form! of Catholic education. Through all the years of her history she has called on great men, worthy sons, to be an inspira- tion-by leadership and example-to their younger brothers. These great men were Bishops of the Church, and aiding them were others, Religious, who dedicated their lives to the Pastor's flock. Such was the past that Gonzaga has inherited. And it is Gon- zaga's glory that such also is the present. For the past twenty-five years, now crowned in Jubilee, a great man and Pastor of men has been our Bishop. To him, beloved by us for his leadership and example, we dedicate this record of our year. May it be added, with'all our esteem and affection, to his treasure of great- ness---ad multos annos! 1927 - 1952 Un March 111, 1927, His l'iXl'l'l1t'IlC'X', Bishop XX'hiti', 1'ol1sx'4'1'nte'c1 on thi- pl'1'4'1'l11Il2,' 1 r'1J1'uz11'y '1 in his I1ilt1Xt' rity ol' Grand Rnpick, Mivhi- gui, took formal pcwssi-ssimi of his cliowsi- :incl cxtlii-111111. This histimrir plmtoqrupli 1almvc1 izronls that first Q2l11ll'l'1Il2 of tha- faithful of pokum- 2l1'0llIlL1 thi-ii' ylblllllflll Bishop. THE PAST Pmxcimlls i11-f1 IZ. ,mini c:oNZ,fxr:,x HIGH Sari me 11. '1'T,1Ti1 ..'. ILi,.1 Pngm- 6 V -X I X X X X X X X John C. Mc'Astm'1ii'r, 11923-19251 Edward :X, Mi'Nzimz1rz1, SJ. 11925- XLIQUSUIS c10l1i1l'X'I'1', 11926-19271 Ili-nry X'ri'hosa'l1, 11927-19291 john Kvvp, 11929-1915111 . Curtis I. Sh'1r'p, 1191511-191581 -l'!lI11'S T. 1Ws'C1in1ggzu11, 119.18-19121 , tim-m-lius Y. !Vtll11l'Il, 11912-19151 Ch-iuilcliJ,Mv1Jmmld, 11915-19181 Rcv. Gordon E.. Tons-r, SJ., thc tcnth and prcscnt Principal of Gonzaga High School H948-l952H, with His Exccllcncy thc Bishop. 5, l li ls T1-l1f',lI',lTl: L -l..iL l17' 'Viiiv ' if' ii U ll lla i . V' Xxx! it I 5 All lm, -H V gl I-',Jll fn .gflrs .. naw 'fwfyggi rpm qw usb. Mit rr .mf 71 1 '--iw-,fssyc ,J Page 7 ln thc glorious sunlight of Eastcr wcck thc Church ol Spokanc cclchratcd thc Silvcr .luhilcc ol' hcr liishop. On VVcdncsday. April 16, l952, thcir Exccllcncics thc Most Rcvcrcnd Archhishops and Bishops. thc Right Rcvcrcnd Ahhots and Minn- signori, thc Vcry Rcvcrcnd and Rcvcrcnd Fathcrs, thc Vcncrahlc Sistcrs. and thc dcvotcd Faithful ol' thc Laity gathcrcd in Our Lady of l.ourdcs Cath- cdral for thc Solcinn Pontiliical Mass ol' thc Mrwst Rcvcrcnd -Iuhilarian, Bishop VVhitc. Archbishop Howard, of Portland in Orcgon, in his scrmon, told us that Bishop lVhitc had hccn, in a ccrtain rcal scnsc, cducatcd, ordaincd, and scnt to us by his cldcr hrothcr, in thc Episcopatc of Romc, lilcsscd Pius X. And as anothcr lilcsscd Pius, hc stood bcforc us at thc altar, and latcr that morning on thc stcps of thc Cathcdral, to bc picturcd with his pcoplc as hc had hccn twcnty- fivc ycars ago. ilihc ncxt day, Gonzaga had hcr own spccial honor for thc Bishop. Anothcr Solcinn Pontilical Mass at thc Cathcdral, at which thc faculty wcrc thc Ininistcrs and thc studcnts we-rc thc choir and congrcgation, touchcd His Exccllcncy's patcrnal hcart, and from his thronc hc thankcd us for our accompanying gilt and spiritual houquct. lt was our gift to him this ycar, but undouhtcdly, in spirit thcrc was joincd to it thc gift of praycrs and good wishcs from all twcnty-fivc ycars of Gonzaga's faculty and studcnts that thc Bishop has succcss- ivcly blcsscd. May his -Iuhilcc blcssing bc as abid- ing as thc light of the Riscn Christ! 'wk Pu L Present . . . Crowning the skyline of Gonzaga's campus-- as of the entire holy land that stretches for blocks around-soar the spires of St. Aloysius' Church. Scene of retreats and baccalaureate exercises through the years, the warmth and splendor of old St. Al's will live long in our memories. 5-xg Through these three portals Gonzaga men have come and gone for nearly fifty years. From 1904, when the east wing was added to the new Col- lege building on Boone Avenue, until 1941 the high school students read: ulfor God, for Country, for the Sciences and the Arts as they came to sehool fupper leftj. Then, with 1Norld W'ar II and the need for a transfer to temporary quarters, they used thc twin entranees of the old VVebster School building fupper cen- terl. After a five-year stay at Wlebster and another year baek in the Univer- sity building, the High School retired in 1917 to its third-and prescntf 'Ktemporary quarters Cupper rightj. Lowly and a veteran of wars these past five years, the barracks serve the purpose of carrying ons' until a bet- ter future arrives. Contemporaneous to all three doors and school buildings is DeSmet Hall, erected in 1925 fbelowj. And just as perennial is its resident, the original Gonzaga student: the eternal boarder. -, li Page 8 . . . aml I-'utu e. WFV www 4 ,. ,W K - 1.-QWNK VKMM 1N.s,,.v,,KKKWWMW K - -1 N1,w11 K 1 K K MKKKK KK Hg.-,QKK 1 , W 1 Q1 E -11 1 1 1 - . 1 . .. K A ' - X ' A Y ' , , 11.1.11 ,..1,MK K KKWQKKKQKK 1' K KK .. ,Witt if E in K KKK, K -., I 1 , . K1 5 1 N .1fM.-.1, 1' A 4 J 1'---N 1- .Q 1 . KKK 11 .H -. .1 1:fT:.r51'f-Mwvwa WKKKKKKA K g1i,Q,1,,.,,,MWixllK' A KY? , 1,,...,,WKKmK KN ww-MMMKK Km K lf LJ'??-WAS-A-A --1Q+sQg1f1.s1: M1 1 'Nw rQ-Nw.,.,,V W X mwN y 13' '1 1 N 'kW1 N-W, , Mm w w,.1 1 ' .. 1, K 'f'S1'ffv'11:-gfgwmzq -Nf1wm,1,.K,M ' K 1'- ,M - '-1 -1F YK 1 K xv .wi L - , . ' A N mil fn 4 . KK v-X011 ' ' L ' ' L' ,f K I KK , K - 1-11:1-1 'X ' N-K-'1iTZ1m..,,,,,1w . .1 KK 1' ,. K , K -M 1 51: KKKK K .. :li-KKQK K K KK KK KK KK K . 1 1, K R.1i...,,.K,M,K-.fw1.,..mKKKK ' f -- KW K KKK K K 1, .1 ,N KKKKgKA K K K KK K KEKKKKKKK V wx KKK? A KK 1 -,,g.g,3. 1f-g2i,5.1::umKKMr -15 1.1: i- mf! KK K ,Q ' 'ki ff x MM '3'?53-'l1:4.,K .. -- .gy 'ff- 1 N 1-W., 1...,,,,mKWKKK K , ,,., .Nu ' KK, K ,KK K1-KKQ K 1 1. A K 1 K, K, K, - K KW , 1 W .1 .WWKV K , ' . ' '1 ml 'S 1 0' 0 s lv . Aw, . 4 1. fs.-.KK . 3 K .1 . 1, f 1 Q 1 45. 1 . f, ,QQ T .J . 1 K 1 K 'S iw - 1 . 1 - 1, K- if , 1 1, . . - -+ fl' R111 'f f' A 1 fx.-'-Xilk-Tewlli K1 fini?-15 VZA 1, 1-11 .. 3:1 - ' 74' . 1 ww. 'J 5252, -J. K ,11 . ' -.-. ,Q , M1 ji' I xy N, 0,221 5.5113 A -K5 .. Aj 1,1 f. K 1 KK K, 11.51 1 - jx. ,?fi3:gQ.:, .gnu KM., 1 K K K .NKEKS KK .KSN 111311, K KK KQK,ggKK1x KKKS 1911.5 . ?KKEKK KAK.ff1sh,KK isa, ,Kr KKK:x KKK? .B Kh9,?? gQKKeKK15KK iw, Q . LAKK1 ., A 31- . 111 .- wil'.21fbF?4-5535511kxgmfQQ?':'r1f?1wffM11 1, 1 11 5.15 f+'11 ?f'W1117 x1'gfff'w .11 rf .wif r ' 75212. 1-gg Azgxx 1, 13. 11gf1f5,1..Qf1l-.,.1M351 1 - 'ur F ,?.18fs,5f ggff5'Jw1:,Kg.gg,'j1.gf ' 21 1 ' 'KZQ Wig, '15 1 xg,g ,351y-f- 1358 3.32: 1 1 5.34 Q 5' -K.S, Ng,K5?k51j341f rv Kg' 1 1,1 1 11. K. st'L R1v':KX- 3,J?fgK1a2ffjs F-jj-3511: ,-..,K 1 1- 'f wifi. ,wq..,-..','3','1Rg,1 - . 1- F, -' ..,,, MTW. 'k 4 'E -3 1 .-1:11 -.1 fi- '12,--11--N. . ,.1f1A?f.f'eb F'f'1fL1'1'1'-1f:r18i1-ww. X51-513353 f . , L1 v.1f11 u 'Y' R' 'K' 1' 1' Fw' w-1,5 'uf' N- - 1 35QwS'4:' fi Qbirii ' 71 1 f 5 1 'WNV' '55i4Q1'F w'Ss,'f1'- 5137 ll' 'A 3' to 'fpi-1 'i 1501 43 A 14 'vHZ f P 1' fl K1 1,9 Wig-1,11,WK K , K KK 1-11311 . 1' Ku ,EKKAIKK 1K K -K K A 1 ,1 ., -f - ,-1-K . ' X01 Nu 1, X .51 5 3' bex , 1, . ' - ' -1 51' xx --v 111. 1 V 6, , , 'SA-V -- . A A ' X 1 ' if - 1 'h,'X 1 1111 1111121111-11f111.:1-1-111 1111 11111 fl1111,,1-1.1 111011 N11111111 111111 111 11111-111..11.1 1111 1111.1111 11 11111111 11.. 111111-,111,1111,,11111 11' 11:,1111,.11,1.11-1111111111114111,1111.1N1111',11111111 ,1 11111111111 21111111.1111 11111 X-11 11111811111-.11w .1111, '111 ,X11111.1111111111111 11111.111K.1111111111111111-1111,11111111,1 .111111111N111111 111111111 11'111111 1111111 1:11 111 1111 111 X1 N111111111111.111 1111111111 1l1'N11.11111111' R1 1l1 1.1111 111 11.111 1.1111 11,11. '11 :111:1 11.111 1..1111 X11K1X1111'11 :1111 11:1111-111,111 1111X,' XA '111' 11.111 1111 1112111 113111 111111 111 1111 11111 l.111.f.1-'.1 111 11,11- 1111 x11111111..l 11.11,-1 ,1111.1111.111xl111 N11111.111111.1X1111 1-:11 11111 11:1111111. hi-gan with an advantagi' ovvr previous years. WR' had with us. for a day in varly Srpuwnhvn thv xvodd-Runous Fathvr Lord.xvho Mud in aboutthc EUChHVBth'ChIB3dF Rn atlvastxvvvkh'lloh Communion, Thus wr' got a browning goal, not only for this yvar but for our wholc' livcs. Thi- yvar itsvlf thvn rnovvd into gvarg and undvr our vhwtvd studvnt rvprcxvnatnms.xvhom-inunxsdxv oath ofinauguradon uw nib nvssvd. wc startcd to go plarvsl just as stirring as thi' pvp rallivs that autumn wvu- tht- daily outdoor rafflvs wc lizicl during thc Curtis Drive. And just as surcvssful too, for likv our virtorious football tram wc- salt-snivn vlimbvd tht- hm-ights. But tho pvak of l95l was finally gained only on that bright and gracious vvvning in thc- Civic' Audi- torium whvn, with our Bishop, wc' c'n'lt'bratc'd thi- kindrrd glorics of Gonzaga and thc' Christmas svason in our traditional Gonzaga Night. Page 10 ll? 5 'lm 'Q ,,, 1 4 A x 3, 1. 1 an 0 f V, :X t r if ,. , I E5 15 . . t iff . . ' 'W . 5' 5.71:-E N' 1 . 3 M x 'mimi' 0 Q nf 'W ,I z :yuh A 'Q .Ig , 'fi .:::. ' if wgw g N 4... K W 1 ml ' o QQ , SQ 5 W - 395:-5 5 P? x 1i1f??WW'WW'X WwNw '7 5-X 'GN fi! I gf? xfm' 'Q k ' Q3 AQ - I ' Ag? iff b 1 , 1 .E 'i-fifffii 2 Q51 , , -, fi' sf- 5 - I 921- 2 it :e.: --fg-2 ' ' .rt Holt-A-it ' , 1.5.1 gag -V 4' ,ts - az. rf' lf,-A 2 f :tw fdf'i The first of tht' great men in tht' tradition of greatness that is Gonzaga's were tht' Apostles thcrnst'lvt's. They were tht' first followers of our Lord, and rt'- ccivcd from Him tht' commission to be the first Bishops of His Church. As such they were also tht' custodians of His counsels- - Poverty, Chastity, Obedicnct' -lff - whereby men through all time to cornt' would follow most clost'- ly their l.t'adcr, Christ, to tht' Creater Glory of God. It was not, however, till several generations had passed before this Mmustard seedi' of tht' Apostolic Church grew into a tree-along tht' Providential trellis of tht' Roman Empire. Its first fruits of greatness wt'rt' tht' martyrs, among whost' ranks stands tht' Bishop Ignatius, witness to Christ in his blood. Not long later another wit- nt'ss comes, a man of tht' new and living martyrdom callt'd tht- Re- ligious Life, the holy monk An- thony. These were men of that first great faculty called Hthe Fathers of the Catholic Churehf, First in our record of the year come tht' faculty, and fittingly so. For what really makt's a school is its faculty of instructors. If this be true of all schools, it is espec- ially true of Gonzaga. For with- out many of tht' things that others think essential -- spacious halls, ivied towers, verdant campus - wt' yet have, and have in abun- dance, the most important factor Cnext to our own mind and will to learnj in education: learned and devoted teachers. Our faculty of Jesuit Fathers and Scholastics and Catholic laymen are the best that we could desire, for know- ledge of their subject, for interest in our problems, for example in living. We are truly proud and grateful that theirs-and ours? is the tradition of greatness. Page 13 Sr. AN'rrroNv or EGYPT M250 -1958l FUUNDPZR OF fiHRlSTlXN lxf1UN.XSTlClSM . . high and hcztvt-nly, without cowartlicc, without gloom . . . - N t'is man. Chu r't' h of Ihr l ulln'r.t ,,. III ,Et-ff f Eff x -f ff? f' f,-v-six 5,1-L-,,,,, f' ,f ft ,N ft itll ' l -7 5 t- ii 5 : - , i r ' it V VN lil l C 7 lu--il 5 f! Ay N v f' fi 'il i f f JN 2 X ff--ps t ff 1 ' ,f 5 Q I 4 it -' I I f V41-JX-, I Q 2 'Ti fl, 1 ' l 1 Q ' ix!!! t , l I -x rl, t ' ., , 1 My 't C E - ff. 1 I ' 7 4 , it , , --,,.. , l : i f I it 1 i fwi ,Hifi l 5 3 it fflfll S il a 'i till! f '13 -, ff,4 -if f 3 l : IL'-.fi l , l 3 l tfzxf' z f 5 t s l 5-if l il F- f 3 IQ f H 2 l , if ,g . f it 1 y t 4 1 1 l f . ! , V. t .3 ', Q P1 it il E s 5 Z' 2 i 9 if H 55 5 ff , yr 3 ,l ,Zi . C ff Wi if 1 r 5 'tl NJ 5. if fy 1+ f, 54' 3 ,ff , tx t A ' P 5 . j 'L ,' . ffl 1 -J X l l f it f' f ri l ffl' WX ,jf ,514 J, J Very Rev. Francis E. Corkery, S.J. Prcsiclvnt Rev. john Francis Gubbins, SJ. Vicc'-Prcsiclvnt 7- Thi- four inc-n pivtixivd on this page arm' thc onvs to whom is vntrustvd thr- dirc-c'tion and Gonzaga High School ou fh not in 1 ' ' 17.5 - gif.. S U dm-c't Contact us 'Q' hm' is also Prvsidvnt of t sm-nior nv1x1hc'I' of thc Gonzaga famil hc A.. U sity, is novvr- thvlvss thc' in .- thv prcscnt II1OVCI'Ili'I1t to new and plant for thc' High Sc'h0f,E'Eii,5f1 Fifi: work hc is ahly assistvd h Little is herv nvvdvd to hc' 'said out thf- other Htvanin, Fathc-r Tonm' and Fathvr Hur- lvy. Ncvvr to hz' forgottvn arc' thvir df:- Rcv. Gordon E. Toner, S Principal Rev. John F. Hurley, SJ Assistant Principal , 1 ,,'. K , .l votion to duty and thvir personal intcrest in all of us. I5 X 'P E ws... Pagc 14 X xwlvniiif- curlin iw ilu' Svlmolnstu-5 1'4's'1'm'z1t1o1i l'00ll1 whvrc' Mis- l :'S xlllll'I't'5, frorclon King, Svlilzltte-lg llvlfilipps, :incl fN1zirc'l1c'sini, :intl N'listn'l' Stvvlalvl' lstzlntlinul I41'l2lX for ll little- while' at tht' Oncl u. llln' clay. Qfligfhil .NX c'lnssmoil1 swriv, typical of sonic- fiflm-n tlmusziml flaws lhis yvzir. Rev. Charles A. Cliupman. SJ., NIA. linulisli l, Latin I, R1-liuion 1, Typ- in 4- ,,. Rev. Van Francis Christoph, SJ., Ph.D. Sm-iulogy. Rcv. jo s 1' ph IT. Conwvll. SJ.. Nl..-X. Rvliuion ly, Rev. Timothy J. Clancy, SJ., M.A. lilt'llll'Ilt2l!'Y Algc- lJI'2l, English I, Lat- in I, Rvligion I. Rev. joseph E. Grady, SJ., BLA. Spiritual l a1thc'r. lhlgm' 15 f Qs Rcv. Bernard A. Harris, SJ., B.A. English II, Lzltin I, Latin II. Rev. John livoy Hajj.. Phil. Rvliuinn IX, cal, Rc-v. H a r r y M juhn, MA. -Xclx'u111'm'cl .'Xlgvln'a1 Plzlnc- fll'0IIll'll'l'y Rvligiun IV. lliiw-ctni' of :Xth lm-tivs, Rev. Michael B. Kunz, M.A. Clieinistry, Mod- erator of Seienee Club. Rev. George M. Simoneau, SJ., M.A. Elementary Alge- hra . , , Rev. Ernest j. Menard. SJ., M.A. English II, French, Latin II, Religion IY. Rev. Je r om e Murray, SHI., IVLA. S o l i d Geometry, Trigonometry. Rev. Robert Rebhahn, SJ., M.A. English I, Latin I, Religion I, Typing. Coach of Freshman Athletirs. Mr. Robert I. Bradley, SJ., INI.A. Latin II, Latin III, Moclern History, Religion III. Mmlerator of De- lulle. Moderator of Iiuiyiun. Director of Forensies. Mr. Anthony Mr. Gerald V. DeI ilipps, SJ.. Gordon, S.J., B.A. B.A. linglisli Ill. Latin lll, Religion ll. llireetor of l.i- brary. Moderator of llonzuyan. English I, English II, Religion I. On the porch of Goller Hall, a faculty residence, Fathers Con- well and Evoy, Mister Bradley, and Fathers Harris, Murray and Kunz stop for a brief chat. fI.cflJ The library is the srene of murh aetivity, intelleetual and otherwise. Page I6 i I is llvtws-vu rlglssvs thi- tw-zim'ln'i's' romn vgitrlivs swim- livvly clisvuss- ions, us livrx' among Mistc'1' l rzwiQ'r, Futhvr Jzxhn, Ivlistvr Mrflinn, Iwitlivr Ifllzipmnn, and MlSl!'I'S Prvslvy nnll Millmx llllghlj .-Xn atomic boinh may he- in thc- making hvrc in this int:-nsv Clif-niistry lah su-ru-, Sir. J a In c s VV. King, MA. English II, English I, Sp:-rrli, Typing, Dirvvtoi' of Clvn' Chili. Mr. Carmine Sac- co. sg.. BA. English II, Iraxtin I I,:itin II. Dirwtur of Intru- nnirnl Athlc-tics: Motli-rntor of Resi- clc-nt Stnclcnt Ac- tivitics. sl Mr. john J. Nia- jcrcs, SJ., B..-X. .-Xm'ir'nt History, Elm-me-ntnry Algv- lmrzx, Gr-nvral Math- l'lIl1lIl4'S. Nlr. Theodore E. Marchesini, BA. .'Xnc'ir-nt History, Rvligion I. 1 Mr. Frcdcric G. Sclilnttvr, NIA. firm-k I, Grwk II, IAIIIYI IY, Relig- ion II. Convli of Tvnnis. l: situ' I7 Mr. Joseph L. Showalter, B.A. Physics, P l Fl n C Gm-onn-try, Rvlig- ion III. Prcfcrt of Rvsirlm-nt Studvnts. xif. JQIHCS D. Nel- son, B.A. I,utin II, Eli'1nt-n- tnry Align-lmru, Cen- :-rzil S 1' i 1' nc v, Rvliigion II. .Xssistunt Dirvrtor of .Xtlilz-tits, Mr. Gerard G. Stccklcr, SJ., B.A. lNIoclm'rn History, Religion III. Pre-fc-rt uf Rvsiclvnt Sluclr-ntsi Director of IIIIOIOQTLIPIIY, Mr. William H. Frazier, Ph.B. lilr-llivntary Algv- hra, Plant' Cvo- nu-try. Hvacl Coavh of Mr. Richard B. McGinn, M.S., Ph.B. Bookkm-vping, Com- ma-rrnal Law, lyp ing. lfootlmall and Base- ball. M r. L c c M c- Naught, B.A. Dir:-Ctor of Band. lnstruvtor in Musiv. l Mr. Donald Nlillcr, BNA. English IV, Phys- ical Education. H:-ad Coach of 'l'1'ac'k, Assistant Coafh of Football. NI r. john A. Miss Eileen Cain Mrs. Howard J. Presley, Ph.B. Rvgistrar, Svctre- Egan Clivivs, U. S, Ilis- tary to thi- l'rin- Librarian. tory. vipal ll:-acl Coach of liaslu-thall: Assist- ant lloavh of Foot- lmall and l'las1'l1all. l'lJllllt'I'S Glanvy, Rt'lJl13llIl, and Christoph, and Mist1'r Nvlson :mil lstandinul Mistvr Showaltvi' and Flllllli' Simonvau post' lx nignly against a llavkdrop of books and staturs in thi' fathc-rs I'i'fl'!'2l ll0fl IFOOIII. fLcftl Abss-utr-vs, tarclivs, jug' a usual clay at thc officv. 24 Page 18 In the nvrve-ccntrr ol the wholc- school, thc officc, Fathers Toner and Hurley, with Miss Cain and Mrs. Egan, initiate, chan- ncl, and rc-cord all thc comings and goings that makc up high school routine. QRightQ Old u602'l, the faculty chateau on the corner, Gollcr Hall, amidst its trees and patches of lawn, borders on the rivcr and thc industrial section of thc city, while in the distance loom thc buildings of thf- business district. Past Gollcr's porch wc go, set by our Jesuit tcachcrs on the road to thc city--and thc worldfbcyond. it A J' - fs r. H airsgr Page 19 .1 - ,,. . .s . ..4' , .n A .1' K .. f -Q f ' Q-m - Q A . 4 - K - . .,. qu. :nu -1. . -ns .m. 1 s' .I ku .f . Q ' .1 X l . L if l Q' ,Q QV 'F -Q 5 A ,g,.,.. Q: nw k 'Tx V 747 iff' ' fi o, li h U v N 1 Q 3 4 k v ,Q lg-4. .AS Thc fivc hundrcd ycars from Constantinc to Charlcmagnc saw thc cnd of thc world of classic antiquity and thc bcginning of thc ncw world of thc Middlc Agcs. Bctwccn thc brilliant cul- ture: of old Grcccc and Rome and thc crudc habits of thc Bar- barians from the North a grcat chasm intcrvcncd. And thc only bridgc that could span it was a common Faith, supcrnaturally transccnding and cnclosing both old and ncw. Providcntially God gavc thc world a hridgc-huildcr. tho grcat- cst man of his agcf-thc Pontiff Augustinc. Hc it was who drcw thc plans for thc City that thc Catholic Church would build in thc world - a City of Man at homc in thc City of God. Sccond only to thc dcsigncr-bishop was thc buildcr-monk, Bcncdict. HC, with his sons aftcr him, by thcir union of praycr and work, built thc civilization of thc Christian millcnium- -thc ncarcst approach yct madc to thc City of thc God- Man. In thc cpic story of thosc five ccnturics, wc scc thc story of our own cducation hc-rc at Gonzaga. With littlc knowlcdgc of thc world and its trcasurc of opportunitics and trials, wc camc to high school. Wc wcrc as yct barbar- ians , unawarc of thc high hu- manism that a Libcral curriculum posscsscd and could give us. Wc wcrc grcat, but only potcntially, in thc truc scnsc of grcatncss. Thcn, as wc movcd forward from ycar to ycar in our studics and contacts at school, wc havc grad- ually comc to scc that thc truc grcatncss consists in thc union of thc old traditions and thc ncw cncrgics, of cxpcricncc and cn- thusiasmfof work and praycr, of thc human and thc divinc. Page 21 ' ' Pi. ye 91' fx: v, xl ,N Sr. BEN!-LDICT Cc4l80 - 54155 l'.vrkmkcu, Foummn or Tina ORIIER or ST. Buxumcrr l'Lct Cusl so tcmpcr all things, that thc strong may havc somc- thing to striyc aftcr, and thc weak nothing at which to take alarm. -- fRulu, Ixiv. ZR -, X mf Tl' ijt if A J 'rf fl XJ f 1 X Y ll , X , ' fiy ,7 yi ,ff wi Xi ff X a of --iii X ii ll' ' ,s ,. . gi AX f E , l 1 ' Fai I i g - l . Emil 7 l J ,l 553752 s 1 ' 3321425 5 i, I 15 7 r J i , -W 1. , . '14, 1 c,., 1 4 ll ii 5 --Q- if .J ,ty -3. ., 4 1 DU -, - W ri, it-111 3 Q l at l lwigii fl , liibg L 'E 5' l 5 ge A-fig Y 321 . ? ,if i. , - .ig Ziff 'K 3' ., i gi i 9: ' fzfg' if 7 a 1' be Room 20. M0derator:.lVIister Bradley. First Row: Tom Little, Treasurer, Bill Auvil, Secretary, Jim Nelson, Presidentg Karl YValters- kirchen, Vice-President, Jerry U'Connor, Sgt.-at-Arms. Second Row: Paul Berthiaume, Rod McLeod, Ken Aid, Bob Weigand, Joe Gagliardi, Joe White, Lee Renner. Third Row: Jim Plastino, Jack O'Leary, Dave Druffel, Tom Roberts, Jim Ringwood, Mike Glass, Phil Pizelo, Tom Schenach. Fourth Row: Jack Graham, Dick Thomas, Gary Lazzaro, Dave Holland, Jerry Seitz, Gerry Mauk, Dick Duggan. Fifth Row: Paul Schultz, Bob Turnley, Frank Greene, Pat Raney, Jack McKenna, Gary Greif. Sixth Row: Bill lVilliamson, Ned Johnston, Bob Bour- br-au, Bob LaCassc, John VVarner. Seventh Row: Brian Simoniteh, Fred McGarry, Kurt Schade, Jim Vogel. Y Room 26. hloderator: Nlister Steckler. First Row: Harry Koch, Treasurer, Skip Carbon, Secretary, Keith Kaonis, Presidentg Herb Cunz, Vice-President, Dick Dunning, Sgt.-at-Arms. Second Row: John Stiles, Jack Hill, Bob Bauer, Frank Bouten, Herman Feist, Dave Morse, Third Row: Warren Kolb, Erich Johnston, DcWayne Boyd, Jim Rice, Lyle Feaster, Don Brame, Enoch Peabody. Fourth Row: Bill Bart- roff, Jim Kraft, Don Stevenson, Bob Weller, Houston Chambers, John Becker, Dave Hustcad. Fifth Row: Mike Cunningham, Tom Morris, Al Patrick, Neil Von Holt, John Trauba, George Boyer. Sixth Row: Paul Baumann, Charles Duffy, Larry Kenna, Jim Letourneau, Joe Falco, Henri Geier. Seventh Row: Denny Robinson, Howard Toly, Roger Roman, Larry Weir, Tom Prestley, Bob Durgan. Page 22 Room 23. Moderator: Father Keating. First Row: Harry Culnane, Secretary-Treasurer, Jim Pasquale, President, Mike McMurtry, Sgt.-at-Arms. Second Row: Frank jacoy, Dan Barrington, jim Workland, Fred Andres, Dave Hood, Tom Strobridge, Pete Gandini, Bob McDougall. Third Row: Larry Funk, jim Kirkeby, Mike Chasse, LeRoy Salokar, Ree Chimenti, Dick Redinger, Gary Wycoff. Fourth Row: Harry Hecket, Fred Quarnstrorn, Roy MacFarland, Ed Anderson, Ron Young, Noel Camp- bell. Fifth Row: Kermit Balch, Terry Corrigan, Leo Chambers, Dick Lewis, Dave Willis, Lloyd Emter. Sixth Row: Ron Payton, Gene Fisher, jim Howlett, John Holgren, Joe Gale. Not pic- tured: Tom Hynes, Tony Berger, Ron Young, Jerry Chertude, Jerry Gamroth. Room 28. Moderator: Mister Showalter. First Row: Dick Hernden, Secretary, Dick Hagel, Presidentg Jack Murphy, Vice-President. Second Row: John Haughcy, Brad Ward, Bob Elliott, Don Young, jim Spies, Lynn Murray. Third Row: Jim Holmes, Val Thurmon, Nick Valorz, Joe Kees, John Alvcrson, Chuck Pohl- man, Dick Jones. Fourth Row: Orman Fletcher, Bill Ray, James Yeon, Harvey Nail, Ron Groh, Paul Deno. Fifth Row: Joe Kaley, Sonny Yuse, Tom Gerard, Russ Altvater. Not pictured: Cal Smith. Page 2 3 lf,. A -pp.. gs. JD: pr T'-M 3335. 2' Aff- , . rpg., '. -M ' E'-fffik L . I l ,fu lQ , l ns. i A ' - Mr- I t .,r', f-1 -t 1, rf 5 j.-1.1 1 -in ! . E ff, . ., li: kin , :Q ,fr 3 2,7 1 1. ,, N., . my - lisa 5 l K., W-, .1 'X ,H f ,M , Room 31. Moderator: Mister Schlatter. First Row: Bob Anvil, Secretary-Treasurer, Jerry Jones, President, Basil Bradley, Vice-Pres- identg Charles Peterson, Sgt.-at-Arms. Second Row: Frank Wood, Bob Payton, john Stro- bridge, Paul Jaremko, john Krall, Mike Murphy, John Hoffman. Third Row: Ernie Vollmer, Angelo Pizelo, john Bradbury, Dick Bowmer, Ron Rector, Dan Connolly, John Hauer. Fourth Row: Bill Frazier, Al Osterkamp, Don Aubuchon, Roger Donais, Jerry Davey, Lorenzo Mon- toya, Earl Forsman. Fifth Row: Jim McGreevy, Paul McNabb, Creed Morgan, Dave Wilson, Bill Shanks, Pat Feeder, Bill VVeller. Sixth Row: Dan Powers, Ron Moss, Warren Downey, Jake Meighan, John Suden, Don Cannon, Larry Shepherd, Not pictured: Mike Flanigan. Room 8. Moderator: Father Hurley. First Row: Pat Carroll, Sgt.-at-Arms, Jim Hanley, Secretary-Treasurer, Pete Mickelson, Pres- ident, joe Asterino, Vice-President. Second Row: Greg Briggs, Gordon Clarimont, Dave johnston, John Leahy, Duane Carpenter, Rusty Carbon, Francis Perry. Third Row: Bob Helean, Don Dean, Bob Reilly, Jack Codd, Terry Cossette, Jean Des Jarlais, Charlie Crow- ley, Terry Inman. Fourth Row: Dick Hoover, Dick Nichols, jim Dinnen, Lyle Lueck, Garry Carman, Al Rouleau, Ken Kimbrough. Fifth Row: Jim Acton, Jim Fleek, Diek Flynn, Kevin Healy, Leo Gallagher, Dale Heller. Sixth Row: Jim Bruya, Ronald Wenriek, Mark Jaffray, John Lang, Frank Ammann. Not pictured: Mike Doyle. Page 24 Room 10. Moderator: Mister DeFilipps. First Row: Bob Mziiiro, Sgt.-at-Armsg Jim Etter, Secretary, Ed Gaffney, President, jim Berry, Vice-President, Mike McNulty, Treasurer. Second Row: Archie McGregor, Dave VVardian, Bernard Zeller, Jerry Twohy, Dave Dreis, Diek Snell. Third Row: Mauriee Staeh, Grant Boe, Dan Sims, Ron Deno, Pat Flannigan, Henry DeLaney, Dave Heffernan. Fourth Row: Ed Avery, Gene Yarnell, Bob Anselmo, Pete Keteham, Dick Caputo, Jim McLaughlin. Fifth Row: Norm Bates, lNlyron Harbaugh, Lee Scott, Jim Mazza, Al Gasperino, Diek Cor- mier, Fred Cunningham. Room 12. Nloderatorz Mister Nelson. First Row: Bob Asterino, Sgt.-at-Arms, john Potts, Secretaryg Tom Riley, Presidentg Bill Burns, Vice-President, Carl Sp:-ltz, Treasurer. Second Row: Gary Hottell, jerry Terhaar, Pat Traey, jim Lanianna, John Johnson, Raymond Busk, Conrad Sehlosser. Third Row: Everett Tipton, Bob Pederson, Donald Shirley, Pat MeGurk, jim McGovern, Glare Hicks. Fourth Row: Pat Robinson, Martin Klasen, Don Engel, john Lucy, Joe Krofehek, Lewis Herman, Larry Barnes. Fifth Row: George Greenwood, Pete Rogalski, David Sweet, Gerald Crowe, Leon Deranleau, Harold Gaustad. Sixth Row: Larry Beeman, Bill Gibson, Jerry Hoerner, Doug Foley, Bill Van Douris, Milton Langlois, John Field. Not pictured: Dirk Duffy. P Page 25 f I .Aff J 1 43 1 r' '34 f Q X Ji figbifjjll lx GJ iii ,jj a fi: ,,,, , 2 ' ix Y X 3' s..-1 Room 1. Moderator: Father Glancy. First Row: John Ries, Sgt.-at-Arms, Jerry Swift, Vice-President, jim Walton, President, Delos Putz, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Pat Sharp, jon Danielson, Terry Shea, Tom Neil, Ed Desehamps, Don Bergman, Dan Black. Third Row: Pat O,Reilly, Kurt Kromoltz, Paul Biallas, Charles Thomas, Pat Pringle, Kevin Kelly, Merlyn Clark. Fourth Row: Jim Ehrenberg, Bob Vaughn, Dick Rosler, Bob Morris, Jerry Johnston, John Leonard. Fifth Row: Clair Robisch, Pete Riley, Mike Smith, Pat Bonner, John Vhay, Bob Hanson, Dick Fiala. Sixth Row: Don Pratt, Jim Lang, Gary Myers, Dave Mullen, Warren Toney, john O'Neill, Pat Feist. Room 2. lNIoderator: Father Chapman. First Row: Pete Anderson, Sgt.-at-Arms, Bob Turner, Vice-President, Martin Ota, President, Gary Hubbard, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Ron Chertude, Charlie Hammer, Jack O'Neil, Joe Berry, John Nuxoll, Jerry Biekler. Third Row: John Harris, Wendell Giebel, Jack Rector, George Gerard, Ned Williams, Bob Riske. Fourth Row: Mike Cahill, Rod Sandretto, George McGarry, Jim Rohrenbach, Jay Nelson, Gene DeMcritt, John Hoefflcr. Fifth Row: Terry Byrne, Ed Coman, Charlie Guetle, John Kingery, Dan Friedman, Pat Warren. Not pictured: Ben Hole, Page 26 Room 3. lWoderator: Father Rebhahn. First Row: Joe Dc-stafano, Vice-President, Gary Wasson, Presidentg Larry Koentopp, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Second Row: Bob Vickery, Edgar Sehlueter, Stan Forsman, Ronaldo Vivit, George Colwell, Dave Haubriek, Ed Lux, Larry Lawlor. Third Row: Bryan Cosgriff, Jean Ingebritson, George Kroeteh, jim Strassburger, Harry Colwell, John Maloney, Emil Sado, Bob Staehofsky. Fourth Row: Ted Giese, Bud Mergers, Ed Chambers, Bob Bellanieh, Pat Flynn, Ron Mclntee, Roger Lee, Gaylon Warford. Fifth Row: jim Miranda, jack Powers, Darrell Pringle, Terry Lacey, Tony Debing, Diek Melnerney, Don Kelly. Sixth Row: Frank Stanek, Jim Dungan, Mike Walsh, Larry Miller, Ted McGregor, Jim Bates. Room 4. Moderator: Mister Gordon. First Row: Don jones, Sgt.-at-Arms, Joe Skanen, Secretary, Dick jabbora, President, Bob Burkhart, Vice-President, Joel lNatkins, Treasurer. Second Row: Jack Brown, Wilfred Hoer- ner, Larry Waldron, Teddy Wurtz, John Martin, Owen McDonald, Mike Kerly, Bill Bunch. Third Row: Bill Brosam, Mike McCormick, Val jean Perry, Dick Robertson, Tony Burke, Fred Wagner, Ed Wirtz, Paul Bennett. Fourth Row: Jerry Carver, Mike Lemieux, Bob Sattler, jim Cannon, Ken Coyle, Rieh Maher, Terry Edelblute, Mike Ryan. Fifth Row: Jack Cummings, Bill Brouillet, Bob Hunstead, Paul Jones, Harry Meverden, Mike Stricker, Jerry Salazar. Sixth Row: Norman lvleulner, Jim Clemmens, Jay Colley, Les Hilby, Harvey Jordan, George Ray. Page 27 ,M Room 6. Moderator: Nlister Blarchcsini. First Row: Roy Lzinib, Sccrctary-Trcasurcrg Ronnie- Elixrnzin, Vice-Presidcntg Val Sc'huinzu'hn-r, President: Mickt-y U'Brivn, Sgt.-at-Arms. Second Row: Daw Young, Skip Ramos, Bud Stitt, Edgar Ivvs, Jim Bunk, Lt-o Sl'l'lllIllIlt'l'lt'1 , Gvorgt- Nacmrnto, Larry Nlossuto. Third Row: Lloyd Nlzirsh, Toni lNfIc'Coui't, jim Morris, Bob Arnrrogui, Ron Irnholt, Bob Mauro, John Bizilkowski. Fourth Row: Bill St-ipp, Al Lauric, Ray Wt-lk, Frank Duval, Gvrnld Kvllogq, Bill Fulvr. Not pictured: Don Marsh, 'bn-asv' ,lg Q! i Gonzaga High Sehool's highest quarterly award for outstanding seholarship is the Firs! Testimonial. The students whose names are listed below attained the straight HAH seholastie standing required for this award. SEN IORS Thomas Driscoll 131 Robert Gariepy 111 james Herlihy 131 Donald Jans 121 Herbert lVIcDonald 11,2,31 john Olson 131 JUNxoRs Paul Bcrthiaumc 131 Thomas Gerard 11.2.31 Thomas Schenach 11,31 SOPHOMORES Basil Badley 131 John Bradbury 131 Albert Osterkamp 121 Charles Petcrssn 1l,2,31 Joseph Powers 11,2,31 FRESHMEN Donald Bergman 11,2,31 Gerald Bichler 11,21 Robert Hanson 11,2,31 Gerald Johnston 11,21 John Kingery 11,2,31 Delos Putz 11,2,31 james Rohrenbach 121 Richard Rosler 131 Patrick Sharp 121 Robert Turner 1l,2,31 Robert Vaughn 1l,2,31 James W'alton 121 I-Notre: Since the l.UlG1AN went to press ln-I'me the end of the Fourth Quarter. the list I5 limited to the First. Second. and 'lihircl Quarters. ulneh are indicated by the emwesponding mimlwr after each I d t' un 1 1 1 W1 Ofrx - O aff' f 34' 1 1 5 A 5, SQ 'Z N. K s sl, Te f. I 'fe X 1 v , Vi: . if 4. .'s5x5',.ii 55- mu 3' ,N-w 2:7 59 Q. Nw if M1 'fa 1 IJ 'Q 9 Y I iv 'A.lx Q L,-4 1 0 .1 - nw-'ff a LGA' LS' 043' 1 . 4 a m . J ,, 1 X 6 :Il '?5i n . ,-,W fr , 1, Q X 2-P- ,wr 5 Q Q K 1 ST FRANCIS OF Assisi 11181 1 6J I L . I I HPOVERELLOU, Fousm-:R oi-' illllli Osman Tht' 4'l'I1tlIl'il'S following tht' t'onvt'rsion and tivilizing of Eu- ropt' wt'rt' tht' High Nliddlt' Agvs, glorious in ambition and at'hit'vt'- mt'nt. liasvd on tht' disriplint' of rt'ason and tht' inspiration of faith stht' bast's so wt'll laid by a tradition alrt'ady oldfftht' 1nt'n of NIt'dit'val Europc with unpar- allt'lt'd t'nt'1'gy and vision built tht'ir grvat and varit'd Culture. C a t h t' d r a l s, univvrsitics, thc guilds. armit's against the infidcl, tht' t'odt' of t'hivalry-f-tht'st' wt'rt' somt' of tht' at'tivitit's that t'allt'd for and niadt' grt'at 1nt'n. Of tht' bishops that livt'd in that agt' tht'rt' was nont' grt'att'r, perhaps. than tht' lN1artyr. Thom- as a lit't'kt't. At thc foot of his t'atht'dral altar. surrounded by tht' rt'sults of his world,s activity, ht' showt'd how dying for onc's Faith could bt' tht' grt'att'st at'- tivity of all. But that martyrdom nt't'dt'd a living t'ountt'rpart that would makt' alivt' a Faith takt'n too much for grantvd. And so anotht'r grvat man arost' - thc Scraphit' Francis of Assisi. HC livt'd a lift' of suprt'mt' at'tivity, tht' pt'rft't't flowt'r of tht' grvat tradition that united man with what was mort' than man. At'tivitit's! publit' speaking, musitg journalism, organizations of st'rvit't' and rt'st'art'h-how wtf strovt' for distint'ti0n in tht'm, and t'n-ioyvd tht' s11t'tTt'sst's gained! Tht'st' t'xtra-t'u1'rit'ula1's wtfrc the flowvring, tht' first maturing in rt'al lift: of tht' idt'als that Gon- zaga was tvaching us to chcrish. l,t'adt'rship in sut't't'ss, wt' lvarnvd. was sut't't'ss in lt'adt'rship. But abovt' all. wt' wt'rt' traint'd to st't' that tht' highvst sut't't'ss lay in loyalty to tht' highcst. tfvcn if to tht' lt'ss than highvst it st'tfn1t'd a fail11rt'. YW' wt'rt' taught that man is most a man wht'n ht' is mort: than man! Page fl l ox- I'R1ARs Mmtm rI'lit' Lord gave' mv, Brotlicr Fran- Cis, tht' gram: to bcgin t0 do pt'nant't' . . . Candi I atlort'd Him in all simplicity. - -Toxhnent X t K :gt M fl r 1 Y l it lib.-E554 ti , lil I? r i i 1 li, l 1 fr 1 if tl A Z1 'X.w'1'- fl KN C J pl 'J Wh if 'T .. R c v. Maurice Flaherty, SJ. Rm-treat Master for tht' Upper- flnssmrn. R c v. L u c a s Kreuzer, S.J. Rr-trvat Master for thc Fresh- mvn. The most important days of thc cntiru school yvar wrrc' Monday, Tuesday, and Wvdncsday, Nov. 19, 20 and 21. In thosr thru' days wc' made thc Spiritual ExFfCI.9F5 of St. Ignatius, a nrvtrcatn toward thc fundamvntal rvalitics of our cxistcncc - -as Crvaturcs of God, as followvrs of Christ, as sons of thc Churrh. Brforc' the- grvat altar of St. Aloysiusl, in thc' pn'sCnc'v of Our Lord in the Holy Eucharist, wc' took our placcs, as Father Flaherty spoke- to us of the-sv rvalitiz-s. It all had a tom- of warfare about it, and Fathvr-fa soldicr in World War I and a chaplain in World War Hfwas wvll ahlc' to makc' that warfarm' rc-al to us. VVQ- arf' sol- dic-rs, not for W'orld War III. hut for thv war- against thc- powm-rs of darkncss. and undvr that lvadn-rship ol' Christ tht- King! NIastr'r, go on. and I will follow Thru, To thv last gasp, with truth and loyaltyf' '? Ia if -1' Z..- Page 32 fs K , ' 1 Q W. l' all ij I l t P 54 '33-9 v it 0 'gflllgiwin .A ij'ig,rla :ai 4 ru Q E M44 3:1352 l . 4 ' 1 in 'R x 1- 4' ll l r it N xi 4 gf' , if 1 f X M: or X54 L y. 5 '5 UR LFDYA LDURE3 sm movsws H 531 My , sr mm st Fwwonv i 517 nugugmg SYIHHW-fs l 5415 l l i ,Vi Si Ed WSSISI HRXRYIFR ,N , il 7 SLWMN VIFNNFY S+- JO PHS T..-... QM Sm PnscunL sf Pnmpcxs I 'Y SFCRED Hmm' Page 33 Following thc ccnturics-old tradition of -Icsuit cd- ucation, thc primary cxtra-curricular activity of thc school is thc Sodality of Our Lady. 'l'hc Sodality is thc idcal plan for carrying out thc militant Catholi- cism inspircd by thc Spiritual 1ixf'rrz'.w.x', for it or- ganizcs thc bcst talcnt in thc studcnt body to sanc- tify itsclf, to hclp othcrs, and to dcfcnd thc Church, and to do all this undcr thc banncr of Our Lady -f'to 'Icsus through Maryf' Coming now to thc application of this idcal to Gonzaga, wc scc a pcrfcct cxamplc of that close coopcration bctwccn thc Jcsuits and thc Bishop which mcans so much to our school. 'l'hc Bishop has clcsircd for some years now to conccntratc thc Soclality in tht- parishcs. sincc thcy arc tht- basic unit of thc- Catholic lifc in which for our wholc livcs wc arc cxpectcd to participatc. Hcncc, our Sodality work at Gonzaga is strictly supplcmcntary to tht- functions and projccts ol' our scvcral parishcs. To hclp thc Gonzaga mcn f-who hcadcd morc than half tht- parish Sodalitics and worked on thc ccntral Council itsclf- 'fin thc objcctivcs and tcch- niqucs of thc Sodality, Fathcr David E. Rosagc, Dioccsan llircctor. conductcd a scrics of IIll'lTtll'1gS through thc ycar. Hcrc thc practical problcms of Spokanc and Gonzaga in this ya-ar l95l-52 wcrc discusscd, and solvcd in thc contcxt of thc world- widc cxpcricncc and agclcss idcals of thc Church Militant and its glorious Quccn. Armand DeFclice Herb McDonald Phil Thompson Bill McCarthy Viv:--Pr:-sid:-rit Pre-sidcnt Pre-sidcnt Vic:--Prc'sidf'nt First Svtnvstvr First Si'IIlf'Stl'I' Svcond Sf'IIlI'St?li Swond Sviiivstvr Tom Riley Bob Bourbeau Kyniph Worlccuff Tom Littlc Bill Gibson lfrosh Consultor Svcrvtary Trvasurvr Sccrvtary Frosh Consultor First Sf'mr'str'r First Sc'mr'stL'r First and Svvonfl Svrond Ss'mr'stc'r Svvond Sc'nic'str'r Svmvstrrs 1ntm'rUst in svhool activitivs was thc main tht-mc' of this yc'ar's Studvnt Council, an organization ra-prc'sn-nting all thc' home rooms. Colorful postvrs de-picting sports vvvnts vvvrc displayed by thc' group. Thr- Council sponsorrd xnixvrs and othvr fund- raising fo 'xps5bcaQ1cpto1g'Qa!i,x1i1rgrg3tqgKo liolpA,5icl'r'aX Jilin'34,gQVst1,ofiafdotballarhcixgios. Thr- sala- of tivkr-tswlgagiaf-u, bm-kid wgholggy sgudcm wp- rvsvntatix 'if M tiki ' tar' 'd 'idual bln t x'BInpm'tition for that traditional Loyalty Cup. which was awarded at tho ond of Cach quartvr. Sitting: Kvith K1l0IllS, Nlikc' Ml'2lHl1Q'l', John Cafaro, ijxflllllllll lla-l vli1'n', Hr-rli Mc'Donz1lcl, Kyinplius VVorkc'uff, Dick Lyonnaiscf, Bob Curivpy, Jim Nc-lson. Standing: Val Schumacher, Jim Walton, Jerry Jones Qfrontl, Gary Wasson, Ed Gaffney, Jim Pas- quale, Tom Riley, Dick Hagel, Pctc Mickelson ffrontl, Dick Jabbora, Martin Uta. Page 34 Q t sv A Q .Sf M: K i -, E .wks M Q Q X :A F, 5 -' S I 5 A SP ,grief E3 Q lg i 2 s N.N, . A l Kneeling: Frank Trunkey, Tom Little, John Hamlin, Keith Kaonis, Jim Nelson, Fred Hvpton, Jerry O'Connor, Pete Pauly, Sitting: Herb McDonald, Max W'iltzius, Don Barkvr, Bill lVIt'Carthy, Mike Casey, jim Herlihy, John il B V? i Jgpmiin. Aft, U ,, Stall n y -1- V ur-yy it-gf, , 2, ngmkiwhfniogjfnqjbagtiayaig''qssry C Q-ifingimdggghns lhaggi i '1 ' 21, D.- l elit't', Itlikz' lvleaghvr, Jim Broderson, Paul Bsrthiaume, Frank Gorman, Jim lvlertens, ou- 'hit4', mlm VVH rnvr. Under the eyes of their sc'hool's patron and The Knights, in their weekly nu-1-tings, dis- lx-fore the altar like thc knights of old the vuss the Current problems of school spirit and newly elevted randidates of the Leash arc activities, for the protection and promotion of knighted by their President. which their organization of honor and service exists. jim Herlihy john Cafaro Don Barker jim Brodcrson John Olson Treasurer Vice President President Secretary Sergeant-:it-Arms Page 35 ln past yr-urs thc- Gonzaga hoardn-rs have stood out as true' lf-advrs on thc- campus that is their honiv. This yr-ar has p Cl to hc' no vxvvption. 'l'hm' A and hlin s 4' ts v ' k Illlllil' an imposing nu ' c danvr-s from tinim- to tn 0. ont- o whic -hvir Christmas Ball'-was a inagnifirvnt sucfvss. The hoardcrs, varsity baskvtball te-am rcignvd almost undrffeatr-d throughout tht- svason. And thvy haw als ' ntrihutvd many top athlvtvs to our various hi, ' ll in all. thc- hoardvrs liaw ma s mark in thi- rvcord lor 1952. jus' as thin' grva orehvars haw in all thi' yvars since- Gonzaga first bvgan. Mr. Gm-rard Stn-cklvr, Mi'. Josvph Showalter, First Row: Pitts' Kr-tchain, Dick Rohm-rtson, Al Ostrr- kainp, Buddy Iyiagvrs, Eddir' W'irtz, Mike- Lvrnivux, Val ,Ivan Pvrry, Bob Bvllanirh, Mvryyn Clark. Second Row: Frank YNood, Miki- McCormick, john Hovfflvr, jim Wlalton, LN- Stott, Bob Turnvr, Fd Dvschziiiips, Paul Bc-nnvtt. Third Row: Frchd Cunningham, Bob Auvil, Dirk Bowmrr, Dick -Iabbora, jay Coll:-y, Harry Mcvvr- rlvn, jim Dungan, Myron Harhaugh, Fourth Row: john Field, Lloyd Marsh, John Stilc-s, Jim Mc'Govr'rn, John Bradbury, Maury Stavh, Dick Flynn, Clary Hicks, Harry Koch. Fifth Row: Ron Young, Days- Druffc-1, Bob La- Cassc, Bill Anvil, Gr:-g Stafh, Bill McCormick, Bob Wiigand, Jim Ringwood, Don Stvvvnson, jim Vogrl. Sixth Row: VVood Pvalmody, Daw' Hustvad, Jim Bolton, Toni Drisroll, Don Brains-, Pr-tv Pauly, Don glans, Walt Hvnningsvn, jerry Crowc-, Karl Waltf-rskirc'hr'n. Sul. S.j, Prm'fs'l't of Third Prvfc-rt of Fourth Floor Floor Wt-zxrii-cl aftcr an 4-vcning study hall, Mr. Sacvo, in chargi- of hoardcr uvtixitir-s, aids Karl Wziltrrs- a fi- wstalwarts rvlax ovcr a gklllll' of kirchvn, John Ficld, Don Jans, Ron Young, Dave- Brain:-, and Jim monopoly. Ringwood in setting up thc boardc-r hoop schcdulv. - wa s N AIT fi A Page 36 Kn Cvling: Wzurvn Kolb, Put Rzinvy, Treasurer, Jzivk Nlurphy, Frank jnroy, Jvrry Sullivan, -Im' Gag lizircli, Scrgc-ant-at-Arms, Hr-rnmn F1-ist, L1-4' Rvnnc-r, Jim Hrrlihy, Dain Kolbvt, Secretary. anding: 'Iiui Howl:-tt, Bob Km-s, Bob YN'rllc'r, Daw' llollancl, Kyinphus XN'orkc'uff, Prvsidcnl, lfrmcl Mm'G.u'ry, jim Ringwood, -lurk O'Lc'ary, Don jzins, Vice President, Gary Lzwzziro, Bob Imlizissl Ilan- Hustn-nfl, -Iini Johnston, Frank Hoffman, Bob Durgnn, loin Prvstlz-y, Phil Pin-lo, Dm-nnis Robinson, Brian Sirnonitrh. NO! Pifturvd: Crm' Fishvr. L'nCl1'1' mln- l'IllllllSlllStll' giiiclziiivm' ol' Fathvi' Thi- U Club is thc- titlm- givrn to fiillll i 1 ' Ku - - 'c n-in it 1 'd- lzirgc- qomi Azfli-tvs x' w iw x mx' hue uni l N gE1rbcillluB1d vnough in 'sport to rr hm' ' 1' C1 bio 1 1 s sm- ' ul This yvai' Club fva '- 'n - 'Q nillx plants. 'l'hm- tvst tubm' tippcrs saw nm-zirly 21 scorn' large' group ol sophoniou- li'lll'l'llll'll. ol lln' most up-to-dzitm' sriviivm' inovivs avail- Liblv. Front Row: Larry Wvir, Bill Anvil, Bill Mc Clurniivk, Max Wiltzius, jim Mc-rt:-ns. Second Row: -If-rry S1-ity, jerry O'l1onnor, jc-rry Sulli- van, Sonny Yusc, H:-rb Mrlhmmilcl, Don Stew- :-nson, Un-g Sturli, Nvil Yon Holt, Dun Bur- rinuton. Third Row: Bill l'll'SlllK'I', Km-n Kiln- brougli, Divk Nivhols, jvrry Mzihzir, Don Bur- kvr, jim Ni-lson, Roll MCL:-ocl, Bill Shanks. Fourth Row: Kr,-ith Knonis, Daw- Drufff-l, Ynl llziqf- I Thurmon, Phil Thoinpson, Bob Durgnn, tlnrk MCKQ-nnii, John Olson, Bill Gibson, Fifth Row: .Iini Ettr-r, Bob Bourbe-nu, Frm-cl Hi-plan, Lua flll2lllLllt'l', l..u'ry Kvnnsi, ,'Xl'lIlIl!lCl l,l'l'll'llL'l', Ron XYgiy:'rski, Bob Clzlric-py. Sixth Row: .lim Bfllyll, lfrzlynm- Ms'.'Xt1'4', Doug lfulvy, lllmu Littlv, jim Broclr-i'sr'n, K5'lllI7h NN'o1'kruff, lfraxnk Gorinnn. i7 fi Sitting: Tom Morris, Jim Herlihy, Dave Hustead, Ned Johnston, Gary Greif, Paul Sehultz, Jim Flynn. Standing: John Carbon, Dave Holland, Jim Kraft, Joe Gagliardi, LeRoy MacFarland, Herb McDonald, Gerald VVhitc. Collwgizznz Di.vj1uIa11rli-- eloquent name for an eloquent groupl- -had a year of rieh and reward- ing experienee. True to the oldest and dearest traditions of Gonzaga. the debaters entered the lists of eontest after eontest to renew their sehoolis outstanding forensie reputation. Against the baekground of the more or less regularly spaeed debates of the i'League,,-the Northeast Distriet of the Stateis offieial debate organization--the debate-rs attended four tourna- ments, of whieh they won three. The frequent wins and rare losses made Gonzaga a most re- speeted eontender. and the individual members of the team perhaps the most widely known and admired debaters in the Paeifie Northwest. All in all, theirs was a training that eould hard- ly be matehed for its seientifie values of researeh and organization, its artistie values of presenee and expression, and-above all---its moral values of sincerity and perseveranee. Under the leadership of Nlister Bradley, eoaeh and moderator, the varied sueeesses-both appar- ent and hidden --of Collrgzimz Dixjzutandi' eannot indeed be disputed! Resolved: that all American citizens should be subject to conscription for essential services in time of war. This national debate question was handled, on both the affirmative and the negative, by these three teams, the range and depth of whieh were eomparable with Gon- zagzfs greats-st. Ned Johnston, brilliant in bon motsug Gary Greif, master of the grand manner: Dave Holland, expert in eross-examination: Jim Herlihy, adept in analytical aeumen: Herb MeDonald, aggressive with Hsweetness and lightnz Jim Flynn, rousing in resume and rebuttal5--'all in all, six facets of an epitome of debateu! Page 38 In - .,t ,rf '57, X I 1 N., Q 1 X nghxx' x, 4 1 , 1-.9-wiv 2 1 1 3. 1 ,F x,,.,-gi- V , 1 THE SEASONS RECORD Northeast District League M:1x'yc'liff Cthvrc, Du: 111 ,,.,,,.,,. ,...... .,... , .,.,., w o n YV:-st Valle-y f1lC'l'l', Jun. 1111 .,..... .,..... w on lost Cvntral Yallvy Qthrrv, jan. 231 ........ ....... W on North Cvntral 11'li'I'1', Fvb. 211 ....... ....... w on lost Colvillm' Q111l'l'i', Fvb. 111 .,,,,,. ....... W on lost Od:-ssn Qthm-ro, F:-b. 163 ....,. ....... w on lost Mood Qlmrrc, F011 291 ....... .,...... w on won 2nd plum- lost I.:-agur Total .,...,.,...,.,.., ,,..,... w on 1':-r'c':-zmtzlgvz .6-13 lost Tournaments 1 2 Svattlv Univvrsity QDW. 1-1, 151 ,,.,,,,, 1 won lst amd 2nd plzxws ,J Gonzaga L'nivc-rsity fjzln. 31-1 1'1J. 21 ....,v....,,,, I won 1st place- 1 East:-rn Washington Collvgv 1MZll'. 11 ............ 1 won 1st plau- 1 Whshington State' C0111-uv 1Mn1'. 28, 291 ,...,... I won 13rd plau- 1 Tournament Total ........ 1 Pvrvvntzmgvz .812 9 Grand Total .................. 5 Pvrcvntagvz .772 I J .,won 9 lost U won 16 lost A12 ..won 5 lost 2 ..won 5 lost 2 won 35 lost 8 won -1-1 lost 13 Mister Bradlvy and his cohort--Pacific Northwvst Prop Champions! Page 39 u othcr cxtra-curricular activity at Gonzaga rc- tluts niorc accuratcly thc id:-als and mcthods of Slllt 1 ducation than docs 'Lthc activity of thc foruml' forcnsics. For hcrc arc thc libcral arts in actiong skill in thinking and l i -ssi out n hut also is cmulatF. t stri fo Gon7aga's liorcnsic opportunitics arc indccd varied. lhm intramural contcsts includc thc Apologctics, the Sacred Oratory Crowning thc forcnsic scason at Gonzaga High was thc annual Gompctition in Sacred Oratory 'popularly known as thc Apolo- gctics Contcst. 'llhc six contcstants de- livcrcd original orations on various points ol' Catholic faith or morals. for thc purpose Dcclamation. and thc Elocution, both Scnior and junior. Thcn. in compctition with othcr schools, bc- sidcs dcbating, arc thc following oratorical contcsts: thc Voicc of Dcmocracy, Washington Statc Rc- sou , crso rat and Hcarst,s HGrcat Amc ns. Fi ly, in 1 two rcgular forensic tou ncn of t car Scattlc University and Gonza a Univcrsit --W-arc cvcnts in Extcm orc, Im- g Y P promptu. Dramatic Rcading. and Original Oratory. of convincing by cxplanation, application, or dcfcnsc. This cvcnt. sincc its formal rc- vival last ycar, has bccn gcncrously spon- sored by thc Spokanc Council of thc Knights of Columbus, and has bccn blcsscd hy His Excellency the Bishop. THE COMPETITION IN SACRED ORATORY Chairman ..,.,,., Mr. Chester P. Chastck, Attorney at Law Contestants tin thc ordcr of their speakingj james C. Herlihy ..,.....,....,... ......,.,....,,. D ivorcc: Why Not? tsccond place winnerl john J. McKenna ........................ The Kingship of Christ William H. lXfIcCarthy .................,.... Christian Democracy Paul NV. Bcrthiaume ....., The VVhy of Catholic Education Gary F. Greif ......,.........,...,,..,,,,........ Mercy or-Murdcr? Qfirst place winnerj Joseph P. Gagliardi ..............,..... Prayer and Wlorld Pcacc judges Rcv. Joscph Elliott, C.SsR., Rc-demptorist Mission Band, Coeur d'Alm-nc, Idaho Rev. John E. Princc, J.C.D., Pastor, Holy Rosary Church, Rosalia, Wlashington Rcv. jamcs V. Lindcn, SJ., Rcgcnt of Law, Gonzaga University, Spokane Mr. Thomas F. Curran, Attorncy at Law, Spokane Mr. John F. Lindberg, Attorney at Law, Dishman, Washington Presentation of Awards lNIr. John Dunne, Grand Knight, Council No. 6815, K. of C. Honored Guest Most Rcv. Charles D. White, D.D., Bishop of Spokane Knights of Columbus Hall Tuesday, April 8, l952 8:00 p. in. Ctop picturel First Row: Paul Bcrthiaumc, William McCarthy, joseph Gagliardi. Second Row: john McKenna, Gary Grcif, james Her- lihy, Mister Chastek, chairman. Cbottom picturcl Mister Dunne prcscnts thc first place award, a bronze plaquc, to Gary Greif, while His Exccllcncy the Bishop and James Hcrlihy, winncr of a Missal as second place award, look on. Page 40 'H THE DECLAMATION CONTEST Chairman1--Armand DeFc1ice Contestants and thcir Sch-ctions fin thc order of thcir appcarancc1 . William M1-Carthyf- Until Victory Is Won Cwin- ston Churchill, 19111 fsccond placc winncr1. . David Holland-ff The Impeachment of Warren Hastings QEdmund Burke, 17881. . Thomas Hyncs- The Cross of Gold fvvllllillll Jen- nings Bryan, 18961. . john Codd---f'The Gettysburg Address CAbraham Lincoln, 18631. Piano lntcrludc-David Mullen .Lawrcncc Twohy- A Speech From the Dock fRolu1'rt linnnmxt, 181131. . Gary Grciff- Rendezvous VVith Despair 1Thomas E. Dm-wc-v, 19391 Cfirst place winnr-r1. . Brian Simonitch-- The White Nlurder Case fDan- icl 1N'cbstcr, 18301 Cthird placc winncr1. . Paul Schultz-- Europe In Suspense QWinston Churchill, 19391. udgcs thrcc Scholastics from Mount St. lVIichacl's. St. Aloysius' Auditorium '1'hursday, February 28, 1952 7:1111 p. in. ,VN :J N?-Lv s ,K ' ' T-, QC :Xxx 1 1 ', ' ,- 1 In thc various cxtramural forensic 1-vcnts of tht- ycar, two students sharcd thc honors of rcprescnting G o n z a g a. Hi-rb McDonald f1eft1 spokc on thc conservation of salmon, for thc Washington Statc Rcsourccs contcst, February 26, but was not hfishyu cnough to win. The following wr-ck, howcvcr, hc rctricvcd his prcs- tigc in 11 mort- suitable topic-- jcffer- son, M1111 of thc W1'st 7wh1'n, on March 1, hc won thc area contest in ,Im-ffcrson Oratory, sponsored by thc Spokanc js-ffersonian Club, Hc wcnt on to thc finals, April 19. Gary Grr-if fright, with Mr. Brownson, of thc Spokanc C.'s1 scored his first triumph by placing first in thc statc in thc Radio Broad- casters' Voicc of Democracy con- tcst. Gary wcnt on to win the Pacific Coast championship, which put him among the top twclvc of the nation. On April 26, hc reprcscnts Gonzaga in the Hearst-sponsored Tournament of Orators, with anothcr prospcct of statc :ind national honors. eclamation First Row: Jack Codd, Tom Hyncs, Bill Mcflarthy Ks:-cond placc winncr1, Dave Holland, Second Row: Larry Twohy, Paul Schultz, Brian Simonitch Cthircl placc winner1, Gary Crm-if Cfirst place- winna-r1, Ar- mand Dr-Felice Cchairman1. This ycar for tht- first tiinc Gonzaga had L1 forinzil contest in Dcclaniation a coinhination of Elocution vthough non-dramatic! and O1'll1fJ1'f' lthough non-origi- na11, The sclcctions wcrc limitcd to thc ficld of British and Amcrican oratorsg hut the ovcrflow crowd that cvc- ning' found that limitation hardly confining as thc con- tcstants covercd thc wide- rangc from the sonorous pcriods of a liurkc to a 15ryan's vivid thrusts! '1'hc futurc of thc contcst is assured. lnterscholastic Oratory Page 41 To make of theory a practical experience, to make actual an ideal, is a task that takes effort and perscverencc. The ideal and theory ol' forensic cxccllcnec is no excep- tiong it too demands work for its realization. Fortunately -V-and it is a, matter for gratitude-we had teachers truc to the school's traditions, and willing to work long and hard for us. ELOCUTION 1-xzzzr Perhaps thc oldest continuous contest at Gonzaga, and certainly the most popular, is the Elocution Contest. Divided into the Senior rxfor Seniors and Juniorsj and Junior Qfor Sophoinorcs and Frcshmenj contests, it Of- fers a perfect opportunity for the discovery and initial development ol any natural forensic talent. For, since the content ol' the required speeches are memorized and dramatic selections, the emphasis is on expression as such --fthe vloqucntia of tradition, which so nicely balanced the inner interpretation with the outward technique. The selections chosen by the contestants this year tevcn though old Spartacus and Richard III and Casey were strangely absentlj indicate the typical variety and intcrcst which has characterized the Elocution Contest through the years. First Row: Joe White, Joe Gagliardi ffirst place win- nerj, Herb Mc-Donald, Dick Duggan. Second Row: Ned Johnston tsecond place winnerj, Gary Greif Cthird place winnerj, John Holgren, Jim Herlihy Cchairmanj. Not pictured: Jerry Gamroth. First Row: Ed Deschainps, Dan Connolly Cfirst place winncrj, Carry Carman Cseeond place winnerj, Jack Codd Cchairnmnl. Second Row: Bob Pederson, John Leahy, Paul McNabb. Page 42 l Mister Bradley, Director of Forensics THE SENIOR ELOCUTION CONTEST Chairman-Jirn Herlihy Contestants and their Selections fin the order of their appearanccj 1. John Holgren-The Death of Cyrano, from Cyrano fn 3. -1. de Bergerac fRostandj. Joe Cag1iardiA The Death of Roland CBuehan- anj ffirst place winnerj. Ned Johnston- The Nancy Belln fGilbertj Qsec- ond place winncrj. Gary Creif--The Dagger Scene, from Macbeth tShakespearej Cthird place winnerj. 5. Dick Duggan- The Death Penalty QI-Iugoj. 6. Herb McDonald- Cataline's Defiance QCorleyl. 7. Joe lfVhiteAThe Fool Scene, from As You Like It' Cshakespearej. 8. Jerry Gamroth- A Christmas Repentance tBern- hardtj. Ju 1 . 0 's dgesfthree Scholasties from Mount St. Michaels The Gonzaga Canteen Wednesday, November 14, 1951 7:30 p. In. THE JUNIOR ELOCUTION CONTEST Chairman-Jack Codd Contestants and their Selections Qin the order of their appearancej v Ed Deschampsf The Cremation of Sam McGee' C Service J . -. Bob Pederson- The Mysterious Guest QBrail- nickj. Gary Carn1enf The Speech of John Brown tBen-- etj Csecond place winnerj. 4. Dan Connolly- Great Expectations, excerpts from 5. 6. Ju the novel CDickensj ffirst place winnerl. Paul McNabb- Tony Pleads for Petty Larceny tAnon.j. John Leahy- The Raven QPoej. dges-three Fathers from Gonzaga University fac- ulty. Ledesmian Lounge Thursday, February 7, 1952 7:30 p. in. THE LOYALTY AWARD Third First Quartcr Quartcr Room I Room 20 Fourth Sccond Quartcr , Quartcr ftflus fm-5 ' Room fill Room 20 Thr trophy awardcd quartcrly to thc most loyal class in school. Gonzaga Niglit Gonzaga Night, l95l was a succcssful brcak from formcr tradition. lnstcad of thc usual ont'-act plays, thc cntcrtainmcnt on that cv:-ning of Dcccm- bcr l6 consistcd of talcnt- fGonzaga talcnt. His Ex- ccllcncy, Bishop VVhitc, with Fathcrs Gorkcry and 'l'oncr, witncsscd thc pcrformancc from a spccial purplc-drapcd box on thc mczzaninc of thc Civic Auditorium. As Grand Marshal, Hcrb Mcllonald had thc plcas- urc of introducing thc Gonzaga High School Band, undcr thc dircction of Nlistcr lX4cNaught. Thcn thc football lcttcrs wcrc awardcd, and Mistt'1' Frazier announccd that lX4ax lViltzius had won thc Kcnnclly lnspirational Award. Following that, and in tunc with thc timcs. thc Glcc Glub, with lvlistcr King dirccting, gavc its Christmas concert. Thr four Glass Marshals uscd thc cxtra-curricular activitics at G.H.S. for thcir thcmc. Frosh Marshal -lohn Kingcry citcd thc journalistic undcrtakings of thc school as his subjcct. Music was Sophomorc Marshal Bob Pcdcrsonls topic. Thc Marshal of thc Glass ol 53. .lim Nclson, talkcd on thc athlctic achicvcmcnts of Gonzaga High. And thc Scnior Marshal, .lim Hcrlihy, spokc on thc forcnsic accomp- lishmcnts of tho Gonzaga man. 'l'hc awarding ol' thc Gonzaga Night Cup to the scniors for tht- bcst cntcrtaimiicnt of thc cvcning complctcd a show of which Fathcr Kcating, its direc- tor, and thc audicncc could wcll bc proud. Page 4 3 Phil Thompson, Armand D:-Fclicr, Max Wilt- zius, and John Gafaro prcscnt thcir winning rcndition of L'Dry Boncsf' Coach Bill Frazicr tclls thc parcnts and friends of Gonzaga about his' and thcir'--favoritc cham- pionship tcam. Mountain Dcw fairly drippcd from the guitars of thc Chambcrs Broth:-rs, Houston and Lco, and thc banjo of Karl Waltcrskirchcn in what was probably thc most novcl numlicr of thc cvcning. , , .,A, y Nzunvcl lor tht- sunk that thc t'0Illt'Cll2lIlS and lJuskin that thx' tragvdians won- in thc classic' drzunu ol' :1nm'im'nt G1'rm'n-. thc drzunatir vluh at flfllllllgkl has long m'n,ioyf'Cl ll wc'll-m'211'n1'd lizunm' lol' industry und siu'c'c'ss. 'lihis yrar has brought that lzunm' to nvw hm-ights. For. undvr tht- dynamic' ll'2lCl1'l'SlllIJ ol Futhf-r Kvating, thc' IHITI ol thi' Sock :incl lluskin produc'c'd two thrvr'-art plays that will rank with tha- bt-st that Gonzugafs fricnds havn- svvn lor many ycars, Thr- first play. Who! A Lifw. Illll'l'0l't'd wc-ll tht: lift' and tirnvs ol tht- typirzll high svhool kid. Thr- svvond. Hawwy, though mort' sophistirzltvcl. wus cqually wvll donv. ln fart, tha-rv was a rval pro- fvssionalisrn on tht- pzirt not only of tht- actors but also-h-and just as important- --ol' thc' stage' c'rc'ws in tht- wings and thx' llll1llllgl'l'S and ushr-rs up front. And outside that Cnntvvn, to tht- rzunpus and bvyond wvnt thc tirkvt svllvrs and prolnotvrs, in a teamwork perl'orrn:1nc'c drzunatif thr- plays thcmsclycs. lfirsl Row: Bob VVQ-iguncl, Dirk lflynn, Cvorgt- Mc'Garry, Garry clilflllllll, Ron R4-ctor, Dun Connolly u Don Young, lioh Yiclcrvy, Frzlnlx Juroy, John Lvonard, Larry Luwlor. Second Row: Jim Nvlson, Milam- Glass, Bob l..Llcl2lSSl', Phil Thoinpson, Bill Mvflarthy, John Vhzly, John Grzihzun, Dick Thomas, .lim Holnu-s, 'Terry lnznun. Third Row: Mikt' Casey, Don BI'2ilIlC, Pat Doylv, Larry Twohy, Gary Grrif, Paul Srhultz, Bob Rcilly, Jim Johnston, Ron Groh. George- Boyer, Jack Mclirnnn. Fourth Row: Bllllll Siinonitvh, Jim Yogvl, Daw- lN'illis, john Wllrnvr, Armand Dt-Ff'li4'4-, Kvith Kzionis, Anton Bm'- uvr, 'l'c'rry Ciorriunn, Kzlrl XVIIlU'l'SlilI'l'lll'Il, Frank Hoffnmn, Bvrnir' 'l'roy1'r. What u lie Page 44 '1Iarvey What a Life Harvey By Clifford Goldsmith By Mary Chase The Cast of Characters The Cast of Characters Miss Shea ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,4.4.,,, Dave Hood Myrtle Mae Simmons ...................... Ron Reetor Mr. Nelson .,.....,., ,,,..,.,.,,,. G ary Greif Veta Louise Simmons ........ ....... G arry Carman Mr. Patterson ,,,.,.,,. ,,,..,. B ernie Troyer Elwood P. Dowel ......r...... .......... M ike Glass Mr. Pike .,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, J ohn Graham Miss Johnson .....,...v,........... ............... R Ol'l MOSS Bill ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, J oe White Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet .,...,.. ......... J oe Gagliardi Miss Eggleston ...,..,, .,...... B ob Vickrey Ruth Kelly, R-N ..........,. ....... B Ob Viekrey Mr. Johnson ........ ........Mike Casey Mr. Veeehitto ....,... .,.... M ike Flanigan Henry Aldrich ........ .........,. D an Connolly Barbara Pearson ..,.... ..,..... G eorge McGarry Gertie ........,.,.,..,.,, ,,,,,..,,,, T erry Inman Mr. Bradley ......... .......... M ike Chasse Miss Wheeler .......... ..,,... G arry Carman George Bigelow ......... ....... C reed Morgan Mrs. Aldrieh ....... ........ J ohn Leonard Mr. Ferguson .....,.... .......l.. D iek Flynn Mary .,..........,..,...,..,............. ............ F red Andres Some Students of Central High- Jim Johnston, Ron Groh, Dave Willis, Brian Simoniteh Production Staff Stage Manager ..,,.............................. Dave Willis Assistant ....................,..................,.,,...,. Ron Groh Sound Effects .............,,....,........,. Brian Simoniteh Set Decorators ........ Frank Jaeoy, Jim Johnston Property Manager ..,.,.,...,............. Mike Meagher Eleetrieian ........................................,, Don Young Costumes ............................,,......,,...,,.,, Bob Reilly Business Staff Business Manager ......,....,.............. Bill McCarthy Publieity .,.......,...............,....... ....,...., J im Nelson Assistant .........................,......,..,,..... Keith Kaonis Tiekets ........ .....,... B ob LaCasse, Bob Weigand Box Uffiee .......,..............,,,,.,,,,...,, Jack McKenna Transportation ......., ......,.,,,,, L arry Weir Ushers- Offieers of the Sock and Buskin Club, assist- ed by the young ladies of Holy Names Academy and Marycliff High School. GUNZAGA LITTLE THEATER November 4, 5, 7, and 8, l95l Page 45 Duane Wilson, ..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Lyman Sanderson, M.D ..,,,,,,,,,,,, ......Jim Nelson ...Howard Toly William R. Chumley, M.D ..,,..,.,.... Dave Willis w Betty Chumley ................................ Larry Lawlor Judge Umar Gaffney .....,.,,,4,,,,,,, ............Cy Rief E. J. LOfgrPn ...................... Karl Vtlalterskirehen Production Staff Stage Manager ........,....................... Paul Schultz Assistants ................ Tom Jennings, Jim Holmes Master Electrician ,.........................,. Don Young Master Carpenter ......., ,,..,i,,. D on Bram:- Assistant .............,,,..... ,,,,,, D ir-k Jong-5 Master of Properties .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dgivt- Hood Set Deeorators .....................,., Frank Jaeoy, Jim Johnston, Tom Sehenaeh SOL1I1d Effet'tS ......... ................ B rian Simoniteh ASSlSt2il'lf ...,,,....,,,.. ,,,,,,,, D rllhoinag COSIUIDFS ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., R gn M055 House Manager ....................,.,.,.,. Jack McKenna Ticket Manager .,....,,. ,,,.,,,, B ob Laflasse Box fjfflfe ........... ,,,,,..., B ob Wgrigfinql Publieity ............ Garry Carman Assistant ........,..,...... .,...., B ob Vic-kr:-y Transportation ........ ....,., L arry Weir Ushers-- Offieers of the Soek and Buskin Club, assist- ed by the young ladies of Holy Names Academy and Marycliff High Sehool. GUNZAGA LITTLE THEATER February 20, '21, 24, and 25, 1952 if As t-arly as tht- lirst wr-c-k of Sc-ptvnihc-r thvrt' Wert- signs that this would bv an all-out g . , show vvarn lor Gonzaga. 'l'ht- first Jrvsvntation was for thc Mvrrv-Go-Round, , ,-, , . . l , E s. when out ol' tht- trailvr parts and paint huvlwts hvhind Gollvr Hall lvapvd a flashing ,MJ Q rt-birth of 'flu' Ulynzpic Uanzftvf Our hronzvd athlvtvs vasily won tht- laurvls that N night, And tht- football sm-ason st-ason ol' pagvantry -Y vndcd t-vc-n mort' brightly , fifi V lor us than it hr-gan. On All-City Night wt- stolt- tht- show with tht- snappy W miAi - song and danrt- of Mr Ann' My Shadow, in hlark and whittz In thu latt' autumn wt- wvnt indoors to study and vnjoy tht- trials and 1- triumphs ol' Ht-nry Aldrich. and What A Life, it was! Then, nftvr Gonzaga Night and tht- Christmas holidays, faint' that fantastic' frivndship ol' 5555 - ,wa ....' S ' xi S, , .gf ,A N12- . 1,2 ss-X 1, va A i.-b.,, L , ,, A E . fzifz' f - iz L ,E ff Henry Aldrich 4 if if U the 1' M Harvey l - L J, ' ,A ' . , Nalngd I .Q Hug .1 .v.,..-- , .. - 4 ?1t3W 5 5l9' F w. ig 2:74, - . ,115 if r -L. I 51' , 'mill ., V.-.-mf ,V . iiiliuai- Elwood P. Dowd Page '16 Elwood P. and H11fz'ry.' 5 ti N ,tj 4 Nanki Pon .,. 1' 5 wi. I Q52 Allegro Jalixf i i CH' The Town of 'mgpu , WHT i l ARTHUR smguwm DVERTURE q ,pu I F K ,. .t by Y Q sv , , . f ,Q V0 iw-QW wwf O is we vi l J-- n VH' SPY? ' Q have vw! 'Ir' Arr, ily Page Rm' s.J. M F. b.J. tors par 47 As thi- days ll'Ilgllll'll1'Cl towarcl spring. tht- hrvath of niusim' 11'- Will Kvating, Clf-ftb, and Janivs King, Qrightl, clirvc- and pivcliicvrs excellence. turnvd: and what IHUIT' vxliili- rating than thc- songs of 21 XK'2iIld4'l'lI'lg lIllIlSII'l'l. za tit- willow and ax .lliliadof The floor and bal- Conics of the Civic' Auditorium rang with applausc as t h c C u r t a i n swung down on the finale of a fine and wcll- fillcd yC3I'. W'l'l't'lt'Cl Illf' f N Yigl 'lhc' num outstanding lJl'l'li0l'lIl2illl't' of tht- shun Y' 'lhvsv wr-rv tht- unrcls that lonxaga High Srlionl film' Cluh aftf-r tht-ir pt-i'l'o1'1ii:1iu'v on All-City it. liut thvst- wnrcls ul' praist- wt-rv not to 1-nd tln-rt-. Altliougli the-ir laura-l xxrvatli had its ht-ginnings that l'X't'IllIlg. Gonzaga Night saw tht' first fitting. 'lihv holiday t'rcm'd hvard ont- ol' tht- he-st Cliristinas progrzuns that has t-wr voiiim- from 11.1-l.S. lvndvr tht- dirc'c'titm ol' Nlistvr King. tht- G14-mivii thrillvcl tht- auclit-nu' with tht-ir stirring intvrprt-tations. VYK' lint tht- hvst ol all was saxvcl till tht- last. Un 'lilllll'SCl2lY t'x's'tiinQ. .Xpril illkfl. in tht' Clivit' Jxlldlltllllllll. tht- film- Cluh prt'sm'ntn'cl tht- rnnu-rt xt-rsimi ol' 'l'ln' ,llllltlllilk This liavoritr' flilhvrt antl Sullivan 0pr'rr'tta niaclf' a tr't'iiu'nclruix hit with l'y0llt'. and niaclt' tht- laurvl wrvatll upon tht- Glu' Cfluhls hrmx' that inuvh lllUl'l' Qltililtillh. First Ron: .lint l'llii'viilir'i'u, Dan Black, 'llvrry Sh:-a, Ct-orgv Ktxivtrli, G4-num' Calwall, 'ry Clalwvll. Sc-Cond Rows: l'll2lIlli NYootl, Gt-orqt' Mcfiarry, l's't4' Kvtrhani, Dirk Rulwrt- mn. Ch-ialcl ljovl lN'liit1-, .Xl livrlwr, 'Iiin Lt-inanna. Third Row: Bill lflwk, Daw' Mullvn, 'lk-rry livriu-, Uarx' Clarnu-ii, john Krall, llc-rh Mcllonzilcl, Rusty ilarhun, Donald ll:-an. Fourth Row: Dun Engvl, john flfillllllll, John Yu-whirl, Don Shirlvy, Pat lflannigan, -It-rry Nlauk, Bill Mrllarthy, lwr- Kalvy. Fifth Row: Pat l'it'z'ilr'1', Pat Rohinscui, Roy Mt'l arlanfl, llai lnil 'l'lumn1pstm, llloycl NI1ll'9ll, Ron Mum, john Yhay, Kvvin H1-aly, lm- Srutt. Sixth Rom: ltihn llolurt-n, mlm' Kalvv, .Iuhn xY1Il'Ilt'li, .xflllilllil Dt'l t'lit'c'. Bill Rav, .luhn lfir-lcl, llavitl Swv:-t, llarry Lanu, Paul Nlt'Nahlu. .DMIW UNH' Page -18 Xu gli-v vluh ix rmiiplvtn' with- out a quartvt. Again this yvai Ciruixagal Quartvt was xvry pop- ular with tht' attvntixt' vrowds ' ' ld lhvn' dt'parturt' lrmn tht' 0 harlmu'r shop cluartz't Styli- ul singing was a wt-lvuiiiv rhangt' to thmf- who likt' popular fXIlll'l'lt'2lIl niusitx 'l'ht' li0lll'SOIIlt'. c'mupost'cl nl loin llrisvoll. llI'Sl tvnor. Roy Nlat'Farlantl. wt'ond tvnnr. lm' lxalvy. lJ2lI'll0IH'. and Al litwkn-t'. hass. with armmnipaninic-nt hy Iuhn xxlLlI'IltlI'. gan- tht- film- C that vxtra little' push ut-t-dt-cl tn alvliivxt- vutiiplvtr' straw-xx. Band Again this year Mr. Mc'Naught has shown that the band is indeed worthy of representing Gonzaga High School in public. Its performance at the football games was one of the reasons for the increased spirit of the student body. Throughout the school year, at basketball games, pep rallies, and eonvocations, the band kept the crowd jumping with vigor and spirit. Gonzaga Night showed our parents and friends that the members of the band had absorbed a great deal of instruction and musical knowledge from their director. Their performance in The Zblikado was hailed by many as one of the greatest the Gonzaga High music department has ever produced. Indeed Mr. McNaught and the whole student body can be proud of their talented musicians. Jim Bolton George Boyer Fred Cunningham Dave Druffel Dick Duggan The Members of the Band Jim Herlihy Del Hoover Don Jans Lee Kolb Dan Kolbet Jim Letourneau Terry Liggett Buddy Magcrs Archie McGregor Jim Miranda Cy Rief Brian Simoniteh Charles Thomas Ron Valorz Bob Weller Dick Flynn Dale Langlois Jack Murphy Bill Weller Wendell Giebel John Leonard Jack O'Leary Bernard Whitney SDD gf .QN . . X.: This year saw the formation Ji A of a Gonzaga Pep Band. Their W initial performance at the Sock fy I and Buskin's play, What a Life, -V .,, was a complete surprise to the .gif sb 7 wwf: ,,'X audience. Up to that time, no A AK. ws.. Gy. one knew that a pep band had been organized. As the school year Qwk: progressed and their music im- .3 qi' RFQ iff! proved, they became increasingly 'A ,xg Ag popular, and were Well received lu wherever they played. This mel- 15311, E.- odious ensemble is composed of Bernard Whitney, Jim Herlihy, Bill Weller, Dick Lewis, Dell i Hoover, and Dick Duggan. 'KL Page 49 W . lllla faculty wishes each a n d every student a hap- py and prosperous 5lllllllll'l Yilfillillll. GI BEST ts islres to 2 I A the nrernbers of the J graduating class from X ' ll rrrr- ooxzaoax Vs ' , Staff. ...aaa 5 ...!f1r0.-, h iii 'ini iOffioial YPul.iliEQi1 of Gornaiia Highschool Spokane Vlfashirigicinmn D 'WWW Tlronrpson, Mcfartlr y Elected for l final Hal p Worlrcu f Repeats The lVIcNally Ganga' did it again! Phil Thomp- son, making an excellent switch from pigskin grab- bing to vote catching, led thc pack in a close presidential contest. The a photo-finish, with Bill Mt'- Garthy squeezing into thc Vice l'residency. Don Harker. Fred Hepton and Bob Gar- iepy could not keep pace witlr St. Aloysius' boys. Three more nrernlrers of this year's football champs. Torn Little. Kynrph Workuff. and Bill Gibson. filled the other cabi- net posts, This year's campaign gave the school a ternporary neu look. Little of the walls and ceilings was visible irfter last rrrinute panrplrlets announcing Phil 'l'hornpson's qualities uere distributed, McGarthy's balloons. loaded with life- saver prerniunrs, attracted the rrrost attention, although corn- rnents on Gliefis promise of a new Reich fluttered through the pre-election con- versations. Big Torn Little. stalnart gridiron liueruan, will tackle the Secretary post in the eorning seurester. Torn rnan- aged to charge across the fin- ish line slightly ahead of his two opponents, Keith Kaonis and Gary Grief. Kymph Workuff's blocking Plans Ready For School Although plans for the be- ginning of the new Gonzaga High School didn't ruaterial- ize. hopes are again running high for next year. The prop- erty. which is located in the heart of rlre north side. has been rounded out by the pur- chase of one and a half blocks of new territory. This rnakes the property one solid block of land. The streets uhich were supposed to run through the property have been vacated and the archi- teclis plans are nearing com- plr-tion so there is still hope that a New Gonzaga High School rrray someday exist. race for second place was ability last fall was sufficient evidence to the voters that he should retain his job as guard of the purse strings. Ginn rMcCanna's last-minute signs fuere to no avail. y Letters Awarded y To Thirty-Four 1 Thirty-four football players were awarded rlre coveted white G al the anrulal l Gonzaga Night l'rograrn. 'Coach liill Frazier also pres- ented the Kr-nelly lrrspiration- al Award to senior, Max lNiltzius, the rrran chosen by his tearnrnates as the player most inspirational to tlurrn rduring rlre gridiron season. lu the entertauuuent lralf of the prograrn. which fea- tured a talent short. the class lof '52 walked off with first l place trophy for the class presenting tlre best talent. srngeil rrilrgir Full Schedule The first big public ap- pearance that the Keys of G took part in was the annual All-City Night. It was the general opinion of the Fox l theatre audience that the l stunt presented by Gonzaga l 'was the best on the program. iSince that time the filer- Club has steadily clinrbed the lad- der of success. Next nas the yearly Gon- zaga Night which afforded another' opportunity for the tilt-errren to show their nares. They sang several selections. most of uhich were Ghrisl- ,rnas Carols. l April brought showers of song from the throats of the rforty-eight rrrembers of the club. Mr. King's men pres- ented Gilbert and Sullit'an's cornic operctta. hlikado. in concert at the Civic Audi- torium, in early April. l DON'T FORGET Father John Evoy con- ducted the Senior Retreat, May I4, IS, lb. The Junior Prom was held at the Spokane Club May I6. Seniors were l guests of the Junior Class, l Brsriov wuriiciiinnms isrivur ANNIVERSARY Students Show Honor al Solemn Ponlilioal High Mass The Silver Jubilee of His Excellency, Most Rev. illharles D. White was celebrated by the students of lGonzaga High School at a Porrtifical High Mass in Our Lady of Lourdes Cathedral, April l7. Bishop PRESIDENT Phil Thompson swears in the student body officers for the last half year. Standing left to right. are Phil Thompson. president: Kyrnph Workcnff. treasurer: Tour Little. secretary: Bill Mcflartlry, vice president. and Bill Gib-i son, Frosh consultor. Dramatists Complete Yearg T iTwo Comedies Presented l A revitalized Sock and Buskirr Club, under the direction of Fr. Will Keating, had one of its nrost successful years in the last decade this year. The dramatists staged two successful three act plays. The first. What a Life. was a laugh sensation through- out the city. The second. al- 'so a comedy. was the delight- lful fantasy. llarvey. Both lproductions uere rsell pre- lsented and received. What a Life. the origin- al Henry Aldrich conredy by ?Clifford Goldsmith. starred lDan Connolly. as Henry. and George lhfcfiarry as his girl friend. Barbara. The ac- tion of this play centered around the life of llenry at high school. The club's second comedy featured Mike Glass in the role of the loveable Eluood XP. Dowd of the Broadway lsnrash hit Harvey.'3 Tire plot of this fantasy evolves around the easy going Dowdl 5 who causes all sorts of trouble l with his invisible friend Har- vcy. Page 50 Initiation Nite y Discontinued Early last September these X harsh words echoed frorn tlrel rnouth of Fr. Gordon Toner. There will be no Frosll Night. This carrie as a blow to most upperclassmcn but asl a savior to lower classmen. Fr. Toner cited many rea- sons why the age-old tradition w a s being discontinued. among them was the fact that the initiation of freshmen was carried too far and by the wrong people. And the num- erous calls which irate citi-, zens rnadc over the destruc- tion of property. from boys running across it and thel noise which they made untill late at night. all added upl to one thing-- no Frosh Night. White was the celelrrant for the Mass and Fr. Gordon Toner acted as Arch l'riest. Fr. Chapman. Deacon. Mr. Bradley. Sub-Deacon. Frs. Kunz and Menard. Deacons of llonor. and Fr. Keating. nraster of ceremonies. Tire Blass nas sung by rlrr- Gon- zagr High School Glee Club and the Blount St. Xfichael's Choir. The students of rlre lliglr School honored Bishop White with a spiritual bouquet and a ssoo gift fund. in apprecia- tion for his tttenty-five years of faithful service to the Dio- cese of Spokane. The Urriver- sity also honored His Excel- lency on the sarne day, at a reception on the l'niversity carnpus. They presented the Hislrop xrith an lrouorary de- gree of Doctor of Literature. ljelmtc Team Gains Torirrrarrrent hlffins Trophies, trophies. tro- phies, uhat nill we do with thern alliv' This is the prob- lem which faces Gonzaga's victorious Debaters. The al- ready crowded trophy case has had several additions rnade to it during the last year. Tire first taste of rictory carrie to Gonzaga's dr-haters at the Seattle University rorrrrrarrrerrr where they swept the field. uinning both first and second place debate tro- phies. Tire four-man team of Grief. Johnston. Herlihy and llolland won first place and the two-rnan tcaru of Flynn and McDonald garner- ed second place. More victories followed with the tearrr winning first at the Gonzaga l.'nivr-rsity tour- nament in February, and again at E.W.C.E. By their victory at Cheney they won their nay to the State Tour- nament at Pullman where they placed third. PAGE l-fNEWS STAFF Left to Right: Daw Holland, News Editor: He-rb McDonald, Editor-in-Chirf, '5l: Jim Flynn, Typistg Bill McCarthy, Ed- itor-in-Chivf, '52. Not pictured: Mr. Anthony DrFilipps, SJ., Moderator. PAGE 3-P-SPORTS STAFF Left to Right: Kcith Kaonis, Staff Artist: jim Brodersen, Sports Editor, '51: Jim Plastino, Sports Editor, '52, Growls From the Bullpupsf' Page 51 PAGE 2-FEATURES STAFF v? Left to Right: Mikel Mvaghcr, Feziturc' Editor, '5l: Frrd Mc'- Garry, Feature Writer: Karl Walterskirchrn, Boardcrs Bab- blc : Daw Willis, Fvaturv Editor, '52: YV:-ndc-ll Gil-bel, Fru- turr' WVritrr1 Gary Grrif, Frnturv Writrr. PAGE 4,7 fAD STAFF Standing: Tom Morris, Don Young, Phil Pizelo. Seated: An- gclo Pizclo, Dean Lucck, Jim Dinnvn, Terry Inman, Dave Hf-ffvrnan, John Strobridgc. Nlr. Bob Bradley, S.J. lVIikc Meagher Jim Mertens Mr. Gerard Steckler, S.J Moderator Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Photographer Frank Trunkey Keith Kaonis Mark Jaffray Don Barker Associate Editor Art Editor Advertising Manager Associate Editor The Business Staff discusses plans and problems. Front Row: Mark Jaffray, Joe Gagli- ardi, Paul McNabb, Jim Mc'rtcfns, Miko Murphy, Phil Pizc-lo. Back Row: Jim Haubriek, John Hocfflvr, Terry Byrne, Dick Fiala, Mike Smith, Dfflos Putz, Terry Shea. Page 53 ,f .. .H , I K x X-. A .4 ff-l?egM .. , ' D Wa '12 4 ji! MX as . .,v , fi ,,.WV , t K7 . - ff M, , Q' if .,-Q - fi ' - XR K X3 V. lbl, f .Xxx 6 g . i ,yy A i M . ,S 1 nf..,, mmm AM! fy ,H A Y K K ,aff in rf. t. L 1 L, 4 m -' L 7 ': m m ,, K: , mic mf' Q K, Q WA - , - '25 ff if? UV . g 4' . i ' fs , ig f 1 Mac Trunkey, Mike Meagher, and Don Barker Csttizingl, and P? ' Gary Greif, Herb McDonald, Keith Keonia, and Bill McCart hy Cstandingl look 'busy as befits ian editorial staff -- K in the LIIIGTAN of'f'1ce K ' 'h ' 9 ' K, . .- .gf - 1,-fffiirfw ,fffll X - '-if X it i9fQ5f3N.-'FSH' iffiAfVp:h '-yglfza. gf. as 1 Qi, HERE . ESERVEQ W ,,,, S 1 6 7.- . Q K9 X X 53 A 1 8 A : 1 .sale Y: Nw X ask-iii? sr WM Nwsmwzw gwxszfx X K. iv Q Mm f ' ' 'TVA 7 ..'.'L'7 7.71 ' ' WZ.: vt W Q' 9 ,W ,gin vi: , g,v .1-ll , 4'in7ev'4 ' ' f' h t7 14,'e'.v 'vi V: , -,Q . , I -, .: 4 . A 1 ' 1 2? 4, s7A,2!b:T5'5fW Q 3- S n x Q i , annum 'K -vu 1- 5 fl ,um A --.Q iz A SE . .3 'JSR Y, A , ,A 'L '.:-iff. ,jug .X f fy ' .- sq, Exim M9 K V x gm , , .4 .:,, . ,V : 'H I 51:2 Q- ' l,,mM,v,,,, U, ' it 'Q' WL75f -.1 ff l Q 1 'TS-1fjf:i,27'fjY'?' V . ff L,-f' , L 1 , - 5 . ! VL Qs A Q 3 ,- K .,-- S' .,,. J. ' -'Q' an ' ., , .V., Q, , A ,. 1432-:I---',A, fp - , 1 if k , ,i.,,j,, . ,.,J:.,, ,A 7,5 f , was 1,15-iii V 1-m,L.xaiia1li X321 W1-'A 0 'S wi, ,A OC? ' Q - R32 WA r 1 W -:135g:, W5 Q 1, ' ' 95.54 f fp sf ' '-295 N.. E o rf is if ff, '4 7 1 E 3 j i S'r. IGNATIVS LOYOLA E P l ey C1-L91-15565 E Y Y YI PRIEST, Fotvs:x:n1fFo:f,Ql'im Soclrzrx ov 1 , 1 . .1-gags' - ' The Europe of the sixteenth eentury was an arena wherein was deeided the destiny of the modern world. The Renaissanee, the rise of the middle elass, the diseovery and exploration of Ameriea, the Protestant Revolt, all signalized the revolution that hroke the old unity of Medieval eiyilization. and gave the Cath- olie Chureh its greatest Challenge yet: the true rebirth of Europe -and the world-through a eon- quest of its new life for Christ. This great eampaign of the Catholie Reform required the work of hoth the hierarehy and the religious orders. And a great man from the ranks of eaeh arose to lead the Chureh. The first was the Bishop, Charles Borromeo. Prinee of the Rebirth and Pastor ol' souls. he symbolized the per- fect hishopf--the perfeet man, in eharity. 'l'he other leader was the soldier, Ignatius Loyola, compan- ion-in-arms with Christ, King of heaven and earth. His entire heing was to aid the Kingdom, the Chureh Militant, in its eon- test for souls, And teamed to- gether, Loyola and Borromeo fought- -and won. Gonzaga's life stems in direet line-through four hundred years --from the work of these great men. The battle they fought- in teamwork, against odds--fre- mained an inspiration to us as we eagerly sought our share in Gonzaga's prowess on the field of eompetition. To build a sound body, to eomplete the wholeness of the sound manhood we had as our goal, was a high motive for our athleties, But higher still was the motive of loyalty and de- sire of saerifiee that kept us teamed together against whatever odds to the very end. The mod- ern world is an embattled one, and in it we are prepared to live, not merely to endure but to eon- queraafor Christ the King. Page 57 If there enn be found a man who works harder for the favor of his temporal lord than Qwej do for that of fourj heavenly King, Cwcj -4 I1 C vi fo .- C G FV' C 'C O 5 A O E -s Q .L- C ui V 5 - va slaekersf' I.1'lt1'r to Srlmlt. nf Cninzlzra, 2 J! fax fhnifp ll 4 Q 11 f 9 --5 ! 15-K .P fx xt ft' K N fx 'X XCR! MD A xv x xr f if I ,X 5' f ff A 1 I xl Ni Q! X FE- ly 5 1,1 . I ' nm 1 yfj ,N 1 :X 1 ff ,l vt' S S fo I 'LKZ 1' lr to 1' l1aW,,, l flf 1 13 NNN ,li l 1 nw! all Q il xffirlgaw 1 1 ff' I Xvlffr ,FE !ff'if:'1i,ff ' iff- X 's,, wwf in ,X -' 1 1 1 X-W:Q,fNe.,,1sggsyffee etses ,f Q xo is fi L, .,,g,,.f X X XJ? A f' x'4: ' ix P -W fm..,f,:f,-, 'fm fav A-1 f,.T....-...,...,,,ij!jA:1i1 ----W'-' ' X1-SQ-i-iQxs.Q,1'Lf' PPE' ,L my A-ah--wvkwv NAM-,,,.,,.. Father Jahn, Athletic Director, looks on as his Assistant, Mister Nelson, reports on some equipment in the property room Man is a creature composed of body and soul. The education of the Gonzaga man treats not only the broadening of the soul's faculties, the intellect and the will, but also the strengthening of the body. VVithout a strong body man's soul cannot easily remain strong and his fac- ulties cannot ripen normally. For this reason Gonzaga provides a sufficient sports program for its students. In the execution of their duties Gonzaga's ath- letic staff also helps form individual character, and contributes directly to the addition of good sportsmanship and teamwork to the list of the attributes of a Gonzaga man. Truly then, Gonzaga develops the whole man. The good and faithful servants --the Athletic Managersfat inven- tory work in the property room: Bill Shanks, lVIike Murphy, Dave Druffel, Mike Casey, Dick Nichols, Dave Wil- lis, Bob Auvil, Terry Inman, and Don Stevenson. The Varsity Coaching Staff, at a council of war in the Teachers' Room: Mr. Don Miller, Head Coach of Track, Assistant Coach of Footballg Mr. John Presley, Head Coach of Basketball, Assistant Coach of Base- ball: Mr. Bill Frazier, Head Coach of Football, Head Coach of Baseball. Page 58 As the leaves began to take on added eolor, the tradition-deep extra-eurrieular aetivities of Gon- zaga were centered around the football team. Pre- season prognostieators saw nothing but defeat for the Boone Avenue eleven. The Bullpups opened the season by plaeing third in the Merry-Go- Round and losing their first two games. Outsiders were eonvineed that laek of material had finally stymied Coaeh Bill Frazier and his able assistant, Don Nliller. However, as the season progressed '........ ...a.,,.a .,.,., X .W -Me ..,..a.. ..,-,,., the team progressed, as the papers put it, Hfrom rags to riehesf' Frazier instilled the old Gonzaga spirit into this, his ufavorite buneh of guys. His reward was a eity eo-ehampionship and the SXVAB award of Inland Empire Coaeh of the Year. Gonzaga played no games in whieh they were not outweighed in musele, but sueh men as l3U-pound Max YViltzius, Kennelly Inspirational Award win- ner, and Captain Phil Thompson proved that brain and attitude ean overeome brawn. First Row: Don Barker, Terry Kelly, Herb McDonald, Bill Frazier, Max Wiltzius, Bill Hunton, Leo Chandler, Ron Wayerski, Jim Mertens, Dick Jones, John Olson. Second Row: Con Healy, Frayne MeAtee, Tom Little, Jim Bruya, Larry Kenna, Kymp Workcuff, Armand DeFeliee, Bill Gibson, Larry Weir, Keith Kaonis, Tom Ennis, Frank Gorman, Jim Workland. Third Row: Mister Frazier, coach, Dave Druffel and Mike Casey, managers, Jerry Sullivan, Jim Nelson, Val Thurmon, Jerry Mahar, Jerry Seitz, Phil Thompson, Bob Bour- beau, Dan Barrington, Ken Kimbrough. Not pictured: Don Stevenson, manager. Page 59 I Ken Kimbrough Bill Gibson Bill Hunton Fullbafk Guard Fullbark W Spccdsts-r jc-rry Mahar pirks up c-nough for a first down on Z1 status- of libvrty bvforc hv is brought down by two Rogrrs barks, as thx' Zags smash tht Piratvs '59-7. 11 VL! -Q1 Val Thurmon Ron Wayerski Jerry Seitz Center Halfback Halfback Page 62 L JOM enum--4--1 ff 0 FRRNK Q GORMRN CUNY!! 0 E0 cunnmf P ' back gmac ENNIS MSRTENS b ad Q KEITH unsung back CON 553390 I-IFRS BRL FRWIJER PFDONHLD mea ON ES J back ann Ken K beck JRCK U WKENNR buck DNN BHRRINGTON PVRTEE T6tKLl by JERRY O TERR KELLY Sul. UVRN award ovard - liven the most loyal Gonzaga fans agreed that it just wasn't the Bull- pups' year. They found themselves forced to agree with Zag mentor Bill Frazier when he said, W'c won't win litany this year, but we'll have a lot of fun and doa lot of experimenting. The annual Merry-Go-Round Fri- day night, Sept. 14, failed to raise any spirits around the Boone Avenue campus as the Zags barely edged out North Central's Indians for third place. The grandstand quarterbacks confidently stated that the Bullpups were conserving their strength for Richland's Bombers the next night. However the Bombers blitzed the Pups that next night, Saturday, Sept. 15, and an outfought Boone avenue club cattle out on the short end of a 33-12 count. jack McKenna and Bill Hunton crossed the goal line for the Zags. The underdog Irish continued to live up to pre-season fears Sept. 20 evening. as they were outcharged by the N. C. Indians, 32-7. Quarterback Bob Bourbeau bootlcgged for Gon- zaga's only counter, and jack Mc- Kenna converted for point No. 7. Thompson. Barrington, and W'eir played standout ball in the Zag line. Coach Frazier cleared the bench the following Friday night, Sept. 28, when the win-hungry Bullpup eleven chewed up the Rogers line to the tune of a revengeful 39-7. Bourbeau passed to Thompson for two TIJ's, and Olson scored two more to lead in the scoring. The line play was sparked by Thompson, Nelson, W'orkcuff, De- Feliee, and Weir. The team lost the services of jack lNIcKenna when he broke his arm. Led by Bob Bourbeau's accurate passing and john Olson's hard run- ning, the Zags became strong con- tenders for the city title by bowling over I.ewis and Clark, 20-6, in their only afternoon game, Friday, Oct. 5. The Bullpup field general passed to jerry Seitz for one TD, and scored one himself after Kymp Workcuff blocked a Tiger punt. Ken Kimbrough scored the other counter, and Leo Chandler converted twice. Thompson, W'iltzius. W'eir, W'orkland, and Nel- son led a rugged forward wall. In the most thrilling game of the season. Friday night, October 12, the red-hot Pups overcame a 13-0 lead to beat Rogers 19-13 in the annual Shrine classic. Fullback Bill Hunton scored one touchdown, and a pass from Bourbeau to Nelson made the score 13-12. Leo Chandler drop- kicked the crucial conversion late in the fourth quarter. Minutes later, john Olson crossed the goal for the final score. The mud, rain, and bad luck of Friday, Oct. 19, were too much for tlte Irish as they dropped a tough 12-6 decision to the state's top-rank- ing Blue Devils of W'al1a W'alla. Hun- ton, Olson, Nelson, and Bourbeau sparked the ball carriers. Weir, Wilt- zius, DeFelice, and Thompson led a line that played their hearts out right up to the last gun. North Central's Indians took their first city-league loss Friday, Oct. 26, when the hard-charging Pups downed them 26-13. jim Nelson lcd the scor- ing with two touehdowns, one of them a spectacular pass interception. Quar- terback Bourbeau scored one 'l'lJ and passed for another. Hard-running john Olson and jerry Mahar figured in nearly every Bullpup score. The battling Zag eleven cinchcd a tie for the city championship on Fri- day, Nov. 2, as they downed the I.. C. Tigers 28-18. Nelson and Olson each scored on passes front llourbeau. Bill Frazier, jr., added the three con- versions. Wveir. Gibson, Ilelfelice, I.it- tle and Thompson stood out in line play. The win marked a spectacular finish for a team picked by all to wind up the season in no better pos- ition than third. The Boone Avenue eleven finished the season as they swarmed over win- less Yakima, 47-20, Tuesday night, Nov. 12, to secure second place in the newly formed Columbia Basin Conference. Gonzaga's grid mentor, Bill Frazier, who did such a fine job with a supposedly poor club, sent his entire squad into action. john Olson led the scoring with three TIYs, two of these 85 and 90 yard kickoff rc- turns. jim Nelson scored twice, and Hunton and Seitz each counted once. Bob Bourbeau's passes to Phil Thomp- son accounted for the wide winning margin. The five conversions by Bill Frazier, jr., gave future Zag teams promise of higher scores. W'iltzius, Workcuff, DeFelice, and Little played excellent ball in a star-packed line. Page 65 C.ugn'lu l'mf1f-rpm-wlmrhf- flllllllill lx:-nnvllx lrxsplrzltlmml Xwznrcl lu Max Wxllllm on I, Ull- Llut lin flIlIllIlllIlX! guuul ulmlfcl to 1n11:1N1'. ' '- 'zg 4 ' lm 1.513 poumls ll wnlmsgul Splflf that lvcl tlm flfilllililil lim' in l'X'l'I'y uzum: 1 ulitvi' cl1'l'c'z1t. tha' I1'klIl1 yvt I1l8lIlI2llI1l'Ll thx' old Gonzaga spirit hy proving that hvsiclvs giving it. thi-5' rould tzlkc' it too. B1o1'c'ox'1'i'. not il singlv gziinm' prox'c'd to hm' a 'Lsoft toufhn lol' thc-ir opponvnts. lt was always a vlosm- nizirgin. This yn-ur tht- Bullpup baske-tc-r-rs really took usually won or despcratn-ly hung on to in thm- it on thc 4-hin. Starting out thc' season fairly l-lllill quz11'tm'r. 'l'hm' liullpups had 21 rough yn-ur. nm ll. thvy soon hit snags wl'iim'h aftvr that nvvvr all right: hut with vight rc-turning lc-tts'rxi1r'11, I fllK'lll. llut though tht' l'l'l'0l'd Shows Cll'llC2lt nvxt yvzli' Should bc' 21 Clil'ft'1'c'nt story! First Row: Boh Bourhvau, jerry Ullonnor, Ron Myvrs, H-oh Curie-py, Frrd Hclpton, jx-rry Se-ity, Bill Frzwif-r. Second Row: Mists-r Pre-slf-y, Cnarh, Dirk Nichols, manager, Jim Ettr-I, Doug Folvy, jim Bruyu, Tom Littlr, Jim Brodu-rs:-n, Bill Shanks, manager. Pugm' 66 J EE 'MVN W :V O EY cenTer BOUR BEFIU guard HEPTON cqffnin - guard BRODERSEN forward P 68 SEITZ forwdfd Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga Ron Myers Guard THE SEASONS RECORD Odessa Omak Colfax Endicott Colville West Valley Central Valley Lewis 8: Clark 35 Gonzaga 50 Gonzaga 36 Gonzaga 53 Gonzaga 28 Gonzaga 58 Gonzaga 46 Gonzaga 4-3 Gonzaga Rogers West Valley North Central Colville Lewis 8L Clark Rogers .. West Valley North Central fleftl Doug Foley hooks a shot, while Jim Bruya Q5-H looks on from thc back- ground. fright, Jerry Seitz plunks a swisher from out beyond the key. Page 69 Front Row: Ed Andcrson, Jim Bcrry, Mike Glass, Davc Heffer- man, DcWaync Boyd, Pat Carroll, Jack Codd, Bill Burns, Dick Nich- ols, Lorcnzo Montoya. Second Row: Dick Hr-rndon, Bill Shanks, Davc Wilson, Ernic Vollmcr, Jack Hill, Mikc Doylc, Karl Sp:-ltz, Buck Bouts-n, Rogcr Roman, Bob Astcrino, Don Stcvcnson, Nlanager. Third Row: Mr. John Prcslcy, Coach, John Sndcn, Jakc Mci- ghan, Jim Ettcr, Jon' Astcrino, Tom Rilcy, Don Cannon, John Lang, Joc Raymond, Assistant Coach. Hcrh Cunz hooks in two points against North Cc-ntral in this fast action shot in tht- Boonc Aycnnc bailiwick. ,X Y Fi y, ,Q ' . W 95' C nom! , ' Nfwnwvm PLY xy .. ----Q -.-r--X-- -- l I N , ' J- r- Though thc junior Varsity tcams failed to bring homc any championships, they provcd conclusivcly that Gonzaga msn can takc dcfcat as we-ll as victory. There may bc no rcal substitute for a champion- ship: yct thc i'B's provcd thcmselves humble- gladiators. Anyonc can take a victory in stridc, but fcw can take dcfcat . as it should be takcn. Pagc 70 First Row: Ed Gaffncy, ,loc Astcr- ino, Crccd Morgan, Rod Zcllcr, Bill Auvil, John Stilcs, Dick Nich- ols, Manager. Second Row: Joc Raymond, Coach, Davc VVilson, John Potts, Hcrh Cunz, Charles Pcterson, Mikc McNulty, Don Stcvcnson, Manager. First row: Ron Mclntrc, manager, Gary XVasson, Cary Hubbard, Ed Lux, Frank Stanc-k, Mike- McCormick, Petr' Rilvy, Larry Koc-ntopp, Joe- Dc-str-fano, Kr-n Coylc. Second row: Martin Ota, .Ivrry Connors, Jim Morris, Mifkry U'Bricn, Don Jonvs, Gary Myvrs, Warrvn 'Ibm-y, John O'Nr-ill, jim Cannon, Fathrr Rc-hhahan, coach. Thr- Cin-1-xii:-s provvd thvm- svlws worthy Gonzagans, and prmnist' to makc' a grvat futurr' for Zag athlvtivs. Although thvy did not sonic' honu' with Cham- pionships, as prm'x'ious tvams havn- donv. yvt thvy finishcd with run- nvr-up lalirvls. 'Fhv hasvhall and track scason was not Complvtvd whm-n this was writtcn, so thorn' may yvt hm' sonic' champion frosh in 52, - K. X f X- f Y : 2 L '01 ' DUVIWFV L Wgquamzs H' 7y'0PL Y it , QI ' . or 5' U' ' iki' A A vicrrnn mi. 'EMIDGET' FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: John Martin, Owc-n Mc'- Donald, Dirk Robe-rtson, Pat Sharp, Y f .57 . . , ,i ,W I na A ,qv Paul Biallas, Pat Pringlv, Don Kvlly, ' ' j ',..i ftflf 'Sf Second Row: George Richards, coach, - J Wm? Ili Ea' K ' 4311 Ed Conian, Pvtv And:-rson, Miko Ry- an, Jim Batvs, Bob Hunstad, Dan Fri:-dinan, Hal Rirkman, assistant coach. ,.,,, Page 71 I ,iw , 1! ta tu 5 JJXNI -.1 I' ' . ' ,.. ...rmfazyi Q iff N X ,N Y' Y ' I 051.5 f' N L I 11,2 J 2:1 ff- t 7 fn. lif lf.-L ff'-N' , .Uri f ,Sf It-QQ rpg.. First Row: ,Ie-rry Connors, Larry Kovntopp, Micky O'Bric'n, Frank Stanvk, Pvtr- Andvrson, ,Ivrry Johnston. Second Row: Bob 'I'urnc'r, John O'- Nc-ill, Gary My:-rs, Don jonvs, Larry Klillt-r, Roy Lamh, Ed Conian. In tram ural The eore of any sports program in school is the students them- selves. Many boys who want to eompete in inter-sehool athleties do not get the ehanee to do so. That is where the intramural games eome in. They draw mueh enthusiasm and provide good results. They help instil the spirit of eompetition and the initiative to get ahead. And lust hut not least. intramurals provide a weleorne relief from the press- ure ol' the hooks! 'l'he men of old DeSrnet have left a high mark of aehievement in Gonzaga sp o rts this year. They showed great fight and spirit in winning approxi- mately three-fourths of the games they played. Let the day hugs remember that they are attending what was onee exelusively a hoarding school! First Row: Basil Badley, Bill Mellormiek, Vern Kraft, Coach, jim Ringwood, Dave Druffel. Second Row: Gary Lzlzzzlro, Don Bralne, Greg Suwh,Pew Pmdy Tom Ddy eoll, Don jans. Page 72 As the leziws popped green along the bare bram'lic's and the sun climbed high and hot in the shiimm-ring sky, spring fever hit hard! Oh, lor at shady tree and a fishing stream! But school must go on . . . So the only liberation from the intolerable system lay in spring sports. lizxsebull and track, ranking with football and basketbzlll as Hlll21jO1',,, led the list. and great were our prospects in both. Then there were golf and tennis. and the lrosh divisions of track and base- ball-' -all of them great as the only cure for spring ill'X'l'l'l GOLF SQUAD. First Row: Rod McLeod, Gary Myers, John Leahy, Walt Hcnningscn. Second Row: Ron Myers, Bob Durgan, Pat Byrne, Chuck Lowery, Don Dubc, Jake Meighan. K, ,w 4. 1? 3 4. Q2 5 '21 ., fr, 'L , gl 5355 f 6?l'f5 553+ iq A .. : uf Ib? 52. .-r .f. L X 'Vs -, aff, -P ' -' - .K-r:-fl cf! 'Tw A' ' X fDR:'5:3i'nQC.r3Z9l5T.U f 'xifglbb pp' Q .t mmf! me' fire ,eww A 'L -liilffsll 151 30: m'lLw.Vl ti lg X, N A V tiff! lx fr PFTXNLLQ V'- ., ff X ll --at a iff' f ,X - Q: -1 l . Vffl ' L ITA in ,fl W- 93, we A Nt xx' .L ' ' ML - ,,:f' gl'-I A- t , I f IAXX ,ps--5H-,,' 'f , lie' l lc f' ' I ' l 2 , ff4,::fz'T 'Z S l l?Q'fVd'i5if1'. l 1-1 iq-'Voz' QW- 'C-':'5: fx', ' ,gift - ' ,.4g,y.X!1A-A ffv- .sf-f ' I 79' l f , Q ,ff Q x Xiffiif ws-,. l ,,,,. lt LNNL. .-.-.:4'?:,s,Lg X, 1' fig, X Xl l Q . 2533,-f ., -- ' wg:fJ4E7 I 1 ,ff 1 Q N I ,M WL In Mfr.L,u,.,.L.' D Y X, I-.aff , fi 1' N. f D'+emfS TENNIS SQUAD. First Row: Jay Wit-ber, Jerry Mahar, Ron Valorz, john Klepinger, Jim Spies. Sec- ond Row: Mike Steben, Tom Scott, Tony Berger, Gary Lazzaro, Larry Twohy. 3 5 -rn-.K I ' x , J ' 3 .murky l - iff' 3. i FROSH BASEBALL SQUAD. First Row: Jerry Bicklcr, Mike Ryan, Jim Strassburger, Larry Koen- topp, Jerry Connors, Dick Rosler, Paul Biallas, Dick Robertson, joel Watkins, joe Destafano. Second Row: jim Bates, manager, Pete Anderson, Clair Robisch, Pete Riley, Dick Jabbora, Larry Miller, Roy Lamb, john O'Neill, Bob Turner, Frank Stanek, Pat Pringle manager. J 1 i 1 1 FROSH TRACK SQUAD. First Row: John Nuxoll, Mike McCormick, Jr-an Ingelbritson, Ted Gif-se, Terry Edelblute, jack Rector, Ken Coylv, Joe Berry, john Hoeffler, Pat Sharp. Second Row: jack Reilly, coach, jim Haubrick, Pat Feist, Ed Chambers, Charles Hammer, Bob Hunstad, VVarren Toney, Jim Cannon, Ed Lux, Ed Desrhamps, Martin Ota. vff, K- . hi 5' X: ' I ' Faso f E PTON i2J.RBEFw 4 Q KHVIBROUGH JIM ETTER 5' fn :wg .- . 'cgi n f: .fi Q? if 'P 'S 4 an u 3, sf,gF,. 53 , ll 9W.c-2 ,'- ,-. Z- s . 4 ... -. Q Q1 Q, V ',q . V gl ,gud I 1 5 BILL FRRZIER ' ig S mf 1 1: .. vw , 2 ,Mai K, , ,Gif ' VM . , ,gi Y 1 SK f rg v, if ., J ,Q 1 K V, . - . ,ff 1 'T' . ' A . 1 W,-, f , ,., .., V , MB ,ok wig in OB i 15, ,,L ., jqklv- AV 'jk ,ik ,KM ,ax MW ' w M. ,7 -:mvsswz m mm , 1 h 4 A i. 3' ED GPFFNEY 5 S7021 4 ij ,pf- Quik . JN'-, in IW 354' ii. lhlli. Sw ,Q'-, f Qiliifli if Jew. orounop JW COW .X UIil4ox'tL1nz1tc'ly wi' rzmnot gin' Z1 lull avrouiit ol' thc lmsi-ball tvznu. l'X'i'fillSl' thi- LUIGIAN will haw' ba-vn puhlishvd lic-lion' thi- Sl'21SOI'1,S ond. liut on thc' basis of an vzlrly glllllt' plzlyvd with tha' lV.S,C. llV'S. which thi- lags lost by only two points iii il hm-zivy-liitting. limivy- scoring C!lg2lgL'IIlUIll. thc lo1'vc'ust is l'll'Hl'I fair wvatlivi' for Gonzaga. and cloudy lor thc opposition. Iuiportzmt faftors in this l-Ol'l'l'21SI arc' thi- many r'c'tui'ning vm'tm'i'zxiis. and zilso. ol' c'oui's4'. thc- Sami' l'l'tllI'Y'liIlg' spirit that has always mzxdn- Uoiizugu mighty in basl-hall. fw- ' . t. i 1: . ' - a S ni' 7 ii? K 2' if is N - is 5 Sz Q: Kr nsst concw JOHN PRESLEY HEFID COPUH BILL RRZIER E - SQURD mi. -ff .m?'wf,.n- -x f- : Mix 4 Y Y ij fr-wii.l'l',' 'diff V, '-Hp-I iw. 7j,fgQ Q. xx , ,rf ,dwwi H uv - . ls?l4ii 1A ' 1 -. b . -WTVQVI. 1 K .. 4.-'9j,'l?Jf 'fiiziiy 3 r ' -gg:--15. A , - . ig,v,,?i3', 332.2 5125 ,. . t 15: Wi 'QQ Niki N f -- 3gii'ifE-v:.f:.1.'f'2l ' UL 3-V 1 A-57 fi K Yi 1.9. -T: 'v FEA f- . .ul-'TV ai -fgfwiim, if iq ' 'l' l'g f'iififfWli- fig - ,.., 'i I F3 '.'I'l-f15'PxT'flil ' 'Q S..,gQi.?z5,lgg5Q213:.i,g I ., A B fgflgfgli igalgg. sl . RRY q.g:g1f?1::Q:2ii?i. 'fi .vyiiwafrf CHERTUDE isis,-',Qi1Q'igig2l.: 0 3 ?5L'P6'fJ7 ws? M Qii,l,ifQEfflH5li2ifJ is H i'Q91'1S5 gif ' gifqglfaf wi 'fi li5i,5Q'ff' f H l Til N131-5if.s3'f T x'f.'Q i!'f .2 - il iillwiilf .Z . , rfmffa ,l ip 3 if RTS ' ' 1, u . gig. .gf if: , iffy A i'. ,!i.S Iwi! li'n:1': I . llc-plum. ll, 02 ,-Q ffoiilioi. Ulu-illulv, As- va Q lvl mo. fylxnll. 'l'. Cosscttr. Qglgaw Potts. 5. Cinlmoii. H. Gill. Kiqiygf Non. Srmzizl Rnzr: ll. Fiazirr. Kinilnkougli. F. Fmutvn. ll. SPIII. ll. WK-lgziiltl. R. Chu-- Qqi f llllllz, M. SI4-hvll. Ellvr. B. 5 ,nl fvxlllbe-lux. Ii. liouiln-au. B, fi, Xmil. Illini lfnrr: Mi. -I. 'S l'le'Nlf'y. mil. imlrli, D. Thom- :lj. lt. I Andi-i pon. .X. Di-Fm-lic.-. l. Drlsroll. Cozlil, P. Ca,-. Ilvll. l'. Nliuln-lson. E. Gaff- IICY. Nil. ll. Finzivi. lirnd rmnll, 'wx A - 1 X u 1 ,Wqq xv ,. v. vit ff? Q7 fy.-3 I i Piwbffn-3 sw V tb 154.1 IV, -Lifllwigkj' i + N -,X71 V4.4 , Kiizfi' KWI9?-f'. . fwm. ' 'L If PHIL THOMPSON -,,.,,-... SONNY YUSE KEMP W RKUFF 111 111 11 Ill l ll lf' I Ulf' 1 11.111 1 11111 1 1 111 1111111 1 1 111 1 1 xx B1 ullxun 1 111 11 1111111 11 D X 1 ll! ll H 4 7 Hlll Ili 111111111 111111 x 1111111 I 111 x111x1111 SI1111 I I1 1 L 1111111 1 1 uc d 1 111 11 I 11 Sl 11 I 11 11 11 1 1 11111 1 s I' 11 N 11 I5 I - . . x1111111u1,1. . '. -. '. . 1 1-11 . : 1- SULUVRN VEIR CODCH DON MMER Q ' 1 5 - '1', 1 1 gi Y - lj 1. 113, Lvl 5743? ,if fi 11 . ' I W f1,,1f5g,g..1 U' W ng , , H, , , rr ' 1 m ay 1.14.21 ff, .ff LRRRY 1 ,, ,K . ,V 'Air' sf .M-.1111-1' A 'ff' ,Qui f..'ygw',41:. .2 an KENNR ' R11 nf- ' V C7151 . NHL WN HOLT , x'1 's .1 4 . 1 . A Q I H11 -.115--,'J.1 11 1 is ' A , ., L, , Xi 3 ' Mia? :I asa 1 X A ' :T ru in ,, A - -A 0. -,.-lm. . . L h h . . g ax. 5 ga 5 5 1 i 5 I iv g M , .J 10 S V s 4 N 'E 1' n ' 5' Y J M i N 'fi ' J 'x l +5 In , 4 qv, 4 v .w X J' W Y K' W M 1, XX Nm-v.+,.m Q .mgyf A l 1 f kin: bf-'P 6 Z if - keg j 4 . .JM ir L f 'fig .Qfg g- .- fir' , ' 365 , gs .K 5 Q 3- J, 1 M af 'I F ft- ' jf M-s . K , Q - 3 .W ,Q .,,, W k ag - hw Y 1 v H' , ,5'Ykrr,l Q -ws, xg! if ,px . '5- V, , W1 Q A 'hun -F ,'Q1fy-yi, . ffiafg' W fx W5 ' ........-.. i an - . in ,Q-rv' lfu 1 J -,..,..cv man. ff? 1. . l-iii lf-iilx W ' - as fi-42 t .bf a.,--., my 5 I ' ' ae: i W : J E , ,,-' ...M t.....l Lataaw .saw Four hundred years ago the challenge called uthe modern world first came to beg but through the succeeding genera- tions the specific issues of that challenge have shifted and sharp- ened until now. And now they face us-a challenge at once to the competition, to the activity, to the very existence of the great- ness that made us. And now we face them-we who are Catholics, and Americans, and on the last frontier of this world. Hut as in times past, so now Cod has given us leaders to help us meet the challenge. First in leadership, as always, is the Bishop. His is the plenitude of Priesthood--in praycrg and the plcnitude, under Peter, of Pas- toratcfin the ministry of the Word. And as in office so in per- son, his is the inspiration and example of greatness. Aid, as al- ways, to the apostolic leadership of the Bishop is the consecrated man of God, and Companion of Jesus, the Religious, In contact with us directly, he applies that leadership that makes and keeps the greatness of Catholic man- hood. After our glance toward the past - whether the long two thousand years of our whole hcri- tage or the short four years of our high school f we stand in the present, in this modern world of May, 1952. We, the graduates of Gonzaga, finish now our appren- ticeship in greatness, and move on toward the future, and the challenge that awaits us. That challenge expects from us the same thing that made us - the true greatness of Catholic culture. To be a man and more than merely man, to be a member of Christ the God-Man, and active- ly so to the fullness of our being. That, under the leadership of our Bishop and our Alma Mater, is the greatness that should now be ours! Page 79 THE -IESUIT 119523 Raucxovs, TEACHER 'fFor God and Country, for the Sciences and the Arts. - fG0nZaga's molto .f f x 11 I ff 'xx r I . 3 if ,.,,g A -V J , ,I X Af, , 1,5 ,QW E f , xx f L' X A ii 1 f ' X E ' R H e . i j l .X rj. X xx , L R! l ' ' -- --mf ' A, s -is he i ttss Q 5 3' ,X X R2 sv sg ' 5' ,: . He-rh Mc'Don:ilcl llc-ftl and jim Hr-rlihy frightl, pivturz-cl he-rv with Father Tonvr, wvrc' chosi-n by th:-ir fcllow clussinvn to rvpri-scfnt the-m at thc Connm-nom-nic-nt Exorcism-s ns Szilututorian :ind Vzilvclivtorizin rvspc-Ctivm-ly. Thi-ir outstanding rc'c'orcl as stutlvnts, spm'nki'rs and le-:idx-rs made- thz-m an almost unanimous rhoici-. 'llhv last sc-ction of his book is about the gI'21ClL12lU'S. thc' Class of 52. lt is fitting that this svction hm' n'sc'1'x'c'd to thcm. for thvirs is thc' position ol' vlimax and honor in thc' yvar' which this hook has portraycd. Oltc-n hvforf- have thvir nzunvs and laws occurred, for thvy wvrv our lvadvrs in tht- studvnt bodyf in fact as murh as in right: thvirs is thc vrvdit for muvh that wc' did this yvar. But now, in thc' final and formal way that thvy dvsmvc-, thx' Graduates of l952 pass in rvvicw. As the Offivcrs of thc' Class of 1952, the five sffriiors hc-rr' pirturvd Zlffilllgfxil thc' virions matters vonnvvted with graduationw--portraits, announvz-mc'nts, rtv. Svatvd on Cithc-r sidc' of john Olson, Pri-sidm-nt ffm-nu-rl, urs Phil Thompson, Yin- Prvsidvnt Cl:-ftl, and Kymph Wbrliruff, Sc-frrtary Crightj: and standing are H:-rh McDonald, Sc-rgczint-at-Arrns Cla-ftj, and John Cafaro, Trcasurcr Crightj. Page 80 DONALD EDGAR ANDERSON- liAndyY, St. Francis of Assisi Classicalg Honor Roll 1, 4. Class Officer 3. NORBERT EMMETT BAIRD- 'gRivets St. Charles Scientific DONALD GEORGE BARKER---L'Don Sacred Heart Honor Classical: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. Class Officer 2, 4. Leash 3 4 QPrtsident 4 G Club 4 , I f D 9 5 Forensics QElocutionj 2, LUIGIAN 3, 4 lAssoc. Editor -H. Football 45 Minor Football l, 2g Minor Baseball 1, 2g Minor Basketball 1. ALVIN FRANCIS BAUMAN- Little Al St. Aloysius Honor Classical, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. THOMAS DEE BELLMORE- Luke St. Fran Classical cis Xavier JAMES DENNIS BRODERSENY jim Brodn St. Augustine Honor Classical, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Officer 1, 3, 4. Lcash 3, 4g G Club 3, 43 Debate lg For- ensics CElocutionj 25 Gonzagan 4. Basketball 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, 45 Minor Football l: Minor Baseball lg Minor Basketball l, 2. PATRICK SHEEDY BYRNE4 Pat St. Augustine Classical Golf 43 Minor Football 3. JOHN RICHARD CAFARO- Curly St. Patrick Honor Classical, Honor Roll 2, 4. Class Officer l, 4. Leash 3, 4 QVice President 43. Football 3, Minor Baseball 2. R - .mi N Page 81 Q Page 82 JAMES Wl'1l.l.S CAHUON I'iny Gcnvral Gamma livta -l MICHAEL MA'l llHENV CASEY Mike- St. Aloysius Honor cll21SSll'2llQ'l'lOI10I' Roll l. 2, 4. lxasli Il, 43 G Club 2. 3, 4. Athlvtir lvlanagvr 2. 3. -1. LEO MICHAEL CHANDLER- ill-IQIDIJYUY St. Francis ol Assisi Classical Class 0fl'iu'1' -l. Dc-batc' l. 2: Form-nsivs lAElOK'LltlOI'lJ l, 2, fl: Draniatics l: Gonzagan I, 2. Football -lg 'l'rzu'k +1 Minor Football 2, 33 Minor liasvball 2: Minor liaskvtball l. 2. fl: Elinor 'llI'21t'li l, 2: Chvm' Lvad- cr 2 5 -l i.,., . RAMON DELANO CHERTUDE- A SKRHYSS 1 St. Charlvs Gm-m'r:1l: Honor Roll 2. 4. llasr-ball 'l: Minor liasvball 2. ROBERT LAWVRENCE CLAVEI.-W l,m'lvtyH St. Charlvs Classical: lloiior Roll 2. -I-. JAMES THOMAS COS'l'ELl,O-- Cos' St. Aloysius Gvnm-ral JAMES lJL l l'ON CROWl.EY--f'Ji1u Our Lady ol l.ourdn-s Classival: Honor Roll l. lp Class cjlil-ll'l'l' I. 13.-haw 1. 2. l ARMANI? VINCENT D1-FELICE L'Flc'4'c'b,' St. Aloysius Honor Classical: Honor Roll l, 2, fl. 4. Studvnt Body Ul'l'im'c-1' rVim'c Presidvntj 4- lmasli 3, -l: G Club fl, 4: Forvnsivs nElo- vutionl 2. Ii: llramatics fl. 4: Glm Club 4. Football fl. li llasm-ball 2.'f3, -li Miiioi Football l. 2: Minor Basciball l. 3 PATRICK JOSEPH DOYLE Doiliv St. Ann Classical: Honor Roll I. 253. G Club 4: Dvbatc' I. 2: Glu' Club I. 'l'rac'k AI: Cbm-r I.f'adc'r AI. THOMAS ANDREW DRISCOI,lf--f nl,l'lSK',, St. Matthvw. Kalispell. Montana Sn'ic'ntil'ic': Honor Roll fl. 4. Class Offiwi' -I: Cannna lim-ta fi. 'I-. F0l'l'llSl1'S iOratoryI fl: CII-4' Club AI. DONALD DAVID DUISE Donn St, Aloysius Guin-ral Class Ol'lic'r'r ll. Coll' I. 2. fl. I: lXIinor liasvball I. LEE EDIYARD El,l,lO'l l'--- Loot St. Aloysius Sl'll'lIlll.lk' THOMAS RAYMOND ENNIS- l3ingo', St. Aloysius Svivritiliia' Class Ol-I'ic'm'l' 2. fi. I. Football AI: Nlinor Football I. fl: Klinor l rack I. JAMES HOWARD Fl,YNNff- Jin1,' St. Ann Ga-nvral: Honor Roll 2. Class Ol'Ii1's'r I. Dvbatm' l. 2. fl. -I: Forvnsirs Itournainvnt vx'm'ntsJ I. 2. fi. I: l2I'2lIllHtIC'S I. JOHN HENRY FOSS Carol St. Anthony , - Ge-nm-ral ROllER'l' JOSEPH CARIEPY Carips', St. Patrick Honor Classical: Honor Roll I. 2. ll. ll Class Olfivvr I. fl. I. Lvasb I: G Club 3. -I. liasm-ball 2. fi. I3 Baskc-tball 3. AI: Minor Football 2. fl: Minor liaslu-tlmall 2. r K Pagf- 815 Q? Pugr 84 .IOHN CLIFFORD GODLEYH - S6-Iohnnyi, Our Lady of Lourdes Svirntific' Minor Football 1. -IOHN FRANCIS GORMANH-'iGunk St. Francis Xavier Honor Classical, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. Leash 43 G Club 2, 3, 4. Football 45 Minor Football l, 2, 3, Ath- lvtic Manage-r 2. fl. HAROLD EUGENE HAIMERL---F Harry Our Lady of Lourdrs Classiral: Honor Roll l. 2. 3, 4. -IOHN FREEMONT HAMLIN-W 'flohnsonu St. Augustine- Honor Classical: Honor Roll I. Leash 4: Dcbatr' I. 'I'rnnis 3. CLYDE WALDRON HARDINGf-f Clydr St. Josvph Gvnvral EUGENE CLARENCE HARSCHW-f 'KACN' St. Pasrhal Classifal: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4. Dcbatf' l, 2. CORNELIUS GERALD HEALY-M i6COn!! St. Aloysius Honor Classicalg Honor Roll I, 2. 3, 4. Class Officrr 2. Leash 4: G Club 4. Football -lg Track I: Minor Football l, 2, 3. WALTER FREDERICK HENNING SENA YValt St. Mary, Portland, Orvgon G1-nc-ral Gamma Beta 2, 3, 4. Golf 3, 4. l RlCIJlCRlQIK .XR'l'HL'R lIIil l'UN Il11p11y Sl. l'z1s1'l111l c:l2lS5il'lllI H1111411' Roll l. 2. Claus CDH-il'l'l' I. 2. fi. l.l'ilNll '11 C, l.l11l1 .w. l. li11x1'l111ll Ii. -11 l5LlSk1'll7211l I: Mi11o1' F1101- l1:1ll l. 2: KIi11o1' H11s1-bull I. 2: Nlillfil' lg1lSlxl'Il72lH l. 2. fi. .IANIICS CYIIRISTOPHHR Hl'1Rl,lHY ll:-1'l fjlll' lmly of l10lll'dl'S II1111111' Cflz1xsic'11l1 H1111111' Roll I. 2. .1. -1. Class Oi'i'i1'1'1' 2. 13. 1. l,l'LlSll fi. I 1'l'1'1'11s111'1'1' 11: S1'i1'111'1' Club 25. li l'xUI'1'IlSil'S HIo1'1lti1111 amd 0111- 111111 2. Ii. ll l,1'b2ll1' 41 l,I'llIllillil'S ll 1 1 liznnd 2. 13. ll fV:OI1iIlvQK11l 2. 3. 4. 'l'1'11111s 1. 2. fl. I: xlilllil' l 11o1h.1lI I. X11I1-ci11'1111'14111 FR.-XXC IIS X1XYll'1R IlOl l KI.-XX ul I'llIlliH ht. .'X11g11s111111 , . U 51'11'11t1l11': II1111u1' Rwll .1. 1. Class UH11'1'1' 1. St'i1'lll'4' Cllulw I. XN'll.l,I.-XXI .'XR'l'lIUR HUNTON l.1Ill1' Pllgn Sl. .-Xl111's111s f1l'lll'l'2ll Cl cflllll 1. . . , K, . 1 ,, l'11r11l111ll 'IL I1'411'L J. 1: BI111111' I'uc11l1:1ll .1. l7ON.Xl.lD l.l ,Sl,ll'1 I.-XNS f- lJo11 Q111-1-11 ui' Ile-1111-11. Sl11'11g11c'. XYz1sl1i11g1o11 f:l2lSSil'1llI II1111111' Roll 2. Ii. 4. ' 'IWI' fvllllllllll H1111 Z. .w. I: 54'l1'Il1'P C1111 .. ' . Ii:111cl 2. 11. I. Nlilllil' lixm-l141ll 2: NIi11o1' liz1sk1'th11ll 2. 'l'l IUNIAS NI.XR'l'IN 'IENNINGS l'11111 Sl. .'X11tl1n11x' fn-111-1111 xiilliblk lfmwtlwgxll I. l'.-XTRICK l,1'RUY .IUNES Put 91. . X11ll11111x' fvl'I1Q'l'1ll lialsm-hull fi, 11 'l'1'z11'k I: 51111111 Ifcmothzlll I. 2, 13: xiilllil' I511s1'hz1ll 2. l,l'2l'f l51'XY.'XYNl'1 KALHY .-Xc'1 ' Sl. QIUI111 Xvilllllllj' 4:I'Ill'l'lll f1I1'1'fflllb2. 11. l. 1 Hg nga' ROBERT .IOHN REBS -f- Bob St. Franris of Assisi Gvnr-ral: Honor Roll 4. Svimivm- Liluh lg liand 2. TERENCE THOMAS KEl,l.Yf-A 'l'4'rry St. Aloysius Classical: Honor Roll l. fl. -l. Class Offivvr l. Football l. ANGUS IIUHN KENNEIJYW Gus St. Francis Xavivr Classirzill Honor Roll l. Trark 2. RICHARD MARK IQIUSE' 'iKilITSl'll'OIlk',, Sl. Augustine' Gvm-ral Class Ofliu-r l. 2. Corrzngrzn fl: l.L'IGIAN Al. 'l'r'u'k 'S 1 . . JOHN DENNIS KLEPINGER' - Klum,, St. Patrivk Gvnvral Gln- Cluli l. 'll-nnis l. 2: Minor lizisvball l. IJANIEI. HENRY KOl,l3li'l' Dun St. Aloysius Honor Classivall Honor Roll l. 2. fl. -l. Class Olfiwr l. 2. Svim-nu' Club fl, 4g Band l, 2. fi. 4. DALE EIDMUNID LANGLOIS hPlf'l'l'I'H St. .loss-ph Gvnvral Band l. 2, fl. l. -IAMES MVURAE LANE jim St. Rosv of Lima. XVZXVIII Springs. Mon tana ciK'IlK'l'2ll Gamma lima 4. CHARLES DULLIGAN LOYVERYH- Cb11c'k', St. Augustin? Ge-na-ral Golf 4. RICHARD DUANE l,YONNAlSf Dick St. Patrivli Gvnc-ral Class Cyl-l.l1'1'l' l, 2, ll, 4. Nlinox' Football l. 2: Minor llLlSf'l521ll l. 2: Minor Baskvtball 2. GERALD EDWARD MAHARf Curly St. Augustine' Gcm-ral Class cyl-l.lK'l'l' 2. G Club fl, 4. Football 2, fl, 41 Track 21 'Fvnnis 3, 41 Minor Football 1: Minor llasvball lx Minor liaslwtball l. KIAMES WVILLIAM MAHER-'i.lim Safrvd Hvart Gvnrral Minor Trafli l. .IOHN PHILIP MANGAN' -'f' ullakcf' St. Ann Gvncral Nlinor Football 2. fl. FRAYNE LEIGH Mc'A'l'EE' - ll-X Svivlltifirg Honor Roll l. G Club 4. Football 41 'l'1'avk fl. 4: Minor Football 2. 3. DANIEL RKIHARD MVCANNA - Dan St. Aloysius Gvncral Class Ofl'ivvr 2, 3. Basvball 4: Minor Football 2: Minor Basv- ball 2. VVILLIAM HENRY MVCARTHY Bill St. Aloysius Honor Classical: Honor Roll l, 2, fl, 4. Studvnt Body Officvr lVic'v Prcsidvntl 4. Lvash 41 Fora-nsics l,O1'ato1'yl 2. 3, 4g Congagan il, 4 LEditor 45: LUIGIAN 43 Dramatirs Ii. 4. Baseball 2. Page 87 Pa ge 88 VVILLIAM RUSS MQCORNIICK - 3Rabbi,' St. Thomas, Hz-lrnvillv, Montana Honor Classical: Honor Roll l, 2. 3. -l. Gamma Iicfta l, 2, 3, -l: G Club 3, -l. Dvbatc' l. Track 3, -l: Minor Base-ball 2: Minor Bas- kc-tball 2: Minor Track l, 2. HERBERT BERTRAND MrDONALD St. Franvis Xavic-r f-'lLittlc Man Honor Classiral: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, -l. Class Offivcr 2, 3, -lg Studvnt Body Of- firc-r fPrc'siclc-ntl -l. Lvash 3, -l: G Club Ll: Dcbatm' 3, -l: For- m-nsirs lEloc'ution and Oratoryl 2, 3, -l: Gonsagan 2, 3. 4 lEclitor -ll: LUI- GIAN 4: Band I. 2: Gln- Club -l. Football l: Tvnnis l. 2, 3, -l: Nlinor Foot- ball 2, 3: Minor Trark 2. Salutatorian MICHAEL SEAN MEAGHER St. Augustinc' 'iMvgc-1 Svirntifictg Honor Roll l, 2. 3, -l. Lvash l: Sfivncv Club 3: GOIISHAQUII 3, -l: LUIGIAN 3, l 4EClitor -ll. Track 3, l. GERALD ARTHUR NIELLICK - St. Paschal HIVIIISIQLTSII Classiral Baskvtball 3: Minor Football l. 21 Minor liasvball l: Minor liaskc-tball l. 2. JAMES FRANCIS MERTENS-'lMcrt Honor Classical: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. Lt-ash fl, G Club 4: Dm-batv 1: Draxnativs l: Gonzagan l. 22 LUIGIAN l, 2, 3, -l Cliusinvss Managrr 3, ll. Football fl: llasrball -l: Minor Football l, 2, 3: Nlinor Baseball l. 2, 3: Minor Haskvtball l: Minor Track l. 2: Cha-rr Imadvr' l. 2. MICHAEL EDWARD MORRISON- St. Augustine Mori Grnc-ral JOHN SCOTT OLSON-- Olm ' St. Augustine: Honor Classival: Honor Roll l. 2. 3, -l. Class Offirvr l. 2. 3, -l. Lvash 3, l: G Club 3, -l: Forc'nsic's tElo- Cutionl 2. Football 3, -l: Basvball 2, 3, 4: liaskvtball 3: lNIinor Football l. 2: Minor liasvball l, Nlinor liaskvtball l. 2. PETER CYPRIAN PAULY ---- 'gPc'tt',' II11ITl21l'LllZltC Conrcption, Dcvr Lodgv. Montarla Honor Classical: Honor Roll I, 2. 3, -l. Class Officcr 2. Lvash 3, 4: G Club -l: Gamma livta l, 2, 3, -l: Forrnsirs tOratoryJ 3: Drarnativs 3. -l: Glu- Club li Gonzagan 3. l. Travk 2, 3, fl: Minor Track l. MARK JAY PRESNELL- Spooks St. Patrick. Colfax. Washington Scicntific Gamma Bcta 2, -l, EUGENE JOHN PUPO--- GcnC', St. Aloysius Scicntiflc Gmzzngan l, 2, Il. SYLVESTER FRANCIS RIEFf Cy Sacrcd Hcart Honor Classical Band l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4. Minor' Eascball l. 2. HERBERT PAUL SAUVAGEAUAf Hub St. Joscph Classical Track 2: Minor Football lg Minor Basc- ball l: Minor liaskctball l. SILVIO IXIARTIN SCARPELLI---f Lsscarpf! St. Aloysius Honor Classical: Honor Roll l. 2. 3, 4. GOIISHQUII I, 2. CURTIS JOHN SCHMITZf Schlitz St. John Vianncy Classical THOMAS GRANT SCOTT-g'To1n St. Aloysius Honor Classical: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. Scicncc Club 3. 4: C Club 3, -l. Tcnnis 3. bl: Minor Football 2. CREGORY JOHN STACHf-- Cn-gl' Holy Trinity, Ncz Pcrce, Idaho Classicalg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Officcr 3. Lcash 3, lg G Club 2, 3, 43 Gamma Bcta l. 2. 3, 4: Dcbatc lg Forcnsics QElocu- tionj l. Minor Football lg Minor Bascball lg Minor BaSkCtball lg Athletic Manager 2 3 4 5 Q.: Page 89 f 2 Pa gc 90 MICHAEL .IOHN STEBENf Whitcy Sacrcd Hcart Honor Classical: Honor Roll l. 2, 3. 4. Scicncc Club 33 C Club 4. Bascball 43 Minor Bascball 3. JEROME RICHARD SULLIVANf Gisullym Sacred Hcart Gcncral Scicncc Club 4: G Club 2, 3. 43 Class Of- ficcr 2. 4. Gonzalgan l. 2. Football 41 Track 2. 3. 41 Minor Foot- ball l: Minor Track l: Atblctic Man- agcr 2. 3. PHILIP JAMES THOMPSON-if Philly,' St. Aloysius Honor Classical: Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4. Class Officcr l. 2. 3. 4: Student Body Officer 3, 4 1Prcsidcnt 43. Lcash 3, 4: G Club 2, 3. 4. Dc-batc lg Forcnsics C Elocutionj l: Dramatics 3. 4g Glcc Club l. 4. Football 3, 4: Track 4g Minor Football l, 2. Minor Bascball 2. 31 Minor Track l. BERNARD PAUL TROYER- - Bcrnic' St. Ann ' Gcncral Clcc Club l. 4: llramatics 4: LUIGIAN l, 2. Minor Football l. FRANKLIN McA'I'EE TRUNKEY--A Mac St. Augustine' Classicalg Honor Roll l. 2. 3. 4. Class Officcr l. Leash 4: LUICIAN 2. 3. 4 lAssociatc Editor 49. Track 33 Minor Track l. LAWRENCE MICHAEL 'IWVOHYYW Larry Our Lady of Lourdcs Classical: Honor Roll l. 2. 4. Dcbatc l. 2. Forcnsics fOratoryj l. 33 Dramatics 3, 4. 'Il-nnis l. 2. 3. 4. THOMAS LESLIE VAUGHNf -- Toni Sacrcd Hcart Classical: Honor Roll l. 2. 3. rl. Debatc l. 2. Track l. 3: Minor Baskctball 3. .IOHN MICHAEL VECCHIO-- Miken St. Aloysius Scicntific Clcc Club 2. 3. 4. BENAIAMIN .1UN1oR v1s1N'1'A1NER iiithvizw St. Paschal . Scicntific Track 2. 4: Minor Football l. -IOHN THEODORE WALTON-H rf 'I'cddy' St. Ann Gcncral: Honor Roll 1. Scicncc Club gl Dcbatc l: Gonzagan l. Minor Football l: Minor Track I. RONALD .IAMES WAYERSKI Ron,' St. Anthony Scicntificg Honor Roll l. 2. Class Officcx' l, 2, 3, 4. G Club 2. 3. 4. Football 3. 43 Minor Football l, 21 Minor Track l. BERNARD ALLAN NVHI'l'NEYf'f licl'nic Sacrcd Hcart Classical: Honor Roll l. 2. 3. Band l. 2. 3, 4. Golf 4. JOSEPH PHILIP WlEBERfU-lay St. Augustine Ccncral MAX DOLAN W'IL'l'ZIUS-'iWiltz St. Patrick Honor Classical: Honor Roll I. 2, 3, 4. Class Officcl' l. 2, 3. Ln-ash 3, 43 G Club 3, 4. Football 3, 4: liascball 2g Minor Football l. 21 Minor Base-ball lg Minor Baskct- bull l: Minor Track l. RICHARD DUANE WINEGARDM A A-imc' St. Paschal Scicntific Glcc Club fi, 4. 'lcnnis l. KYMPHUS RANDOLPH WORKCUFF ibKyInpU, Sacred Hcart Scicntific Class Officcr l, 2. 3. 43 Stuclcnt Body Officcr 3, 4. Scicncc Club 3, 43 G Club 3, 4. Football 3. Al: Track 2, 3, 4. 'X Ns Page 91 I I Q P ' I llre Era Nlost Rvpresvn 1 ff.. -f . 571' d V ...,.. ,. rb McDonald if . f ff filo Q aj X H , T? f Q l Most Capahlfg' fl .. .... ' ...... -Iohn Olson .KL wg, J il ' 1 5 :A '24, I 1 I X! Most Popular. Q .Q ...V ,... vmph Workeuff Most Rvliablt '... .. Q ..,. ..,........... M ike Meagher Most Svholarly. w......,. ,,.., .,........ I Iim Herlihy Mcwst ldlivly to Su1'clc' Cl.i .Yv,....... Herb lVIc'D0nalCl Most Envrg1'tif'. ....,,.. Max Wiltzius Most Pc'1'sevm'1'i11g .,,,A, Nlost Vt-rsatilt K... .. Most Congenial ..Y,.,,,. Most Original ,....... lklost Optimistim '.,,l. Klost Pc-ssinlistic' .......Frank Hoffman .....,.Armand DeFeliCc Herlihy ........Phil Thompson ........Mikc Casey .........Bill McCarthy RICHARD ANTHONY YOUNG- . Rieh,' St. Aloysius General Class Offivcr 1, 2. BEN-IAMIN VICTOR ZAM PETTI Zamps,' St. Aloysius ller of Greats Scientific: Honor Roll l, 2. Best Businessman .s..... ........ J im Mvrtvns Best YVriter ,......,..Y. ,...,... T om Scott Best Orator .,w.,... .........,...,..,.. .......,, -I im Flynn f'?'f.,.F' ,.,,..- . Best Actor ....,.. ....... . ' rmand DeFel1c'c' A9 1 vig'-1 . 1 N . Best Comed1an .......... '. .: ..... Phll Thompson U Host Student Athlete, .F A ....,....,.,, Iohn Olson SV ?i,3'Q-si, ' Best Mus1c'1an ...... ,z:J?g?53,'rnard Wh1tney Best Looking ,,,,, Bill Hunton 1. ,, A 232' Q - 'Q . Best Dancer... '- . ........ John Calaro Hardest Wo v .. ..Frank Gorman Fastest Tal ..... .,.. Leo Chandler 5, J ,..,E:. k -Lb.. kifhx ' P' 1 Beau Brummel... ,,,,.. Don Barker 4: ' 2' rx - E N' . 4. K Blqqest Charactr' . . ...... it ...Leo Chandler 1' s I x 2 Q 4. 1 X :f if-I Page 92 fQ1'.1cl1111t1-s ul tioiimgztl lt is il titlt- ol' priclt' Llllll l1u11o1' to 11s. as wt- l1i11cl llll i11 tlmst- wr11'cls thc' 1111'111111'im's of our high s1'l111c1l yl'2ll'S. 'lllll'l'l' is tht- ptlst tl1g1t sh11ll 1llNX'llyS vl11i111 our lll'Lll'lSl lint wt' lll't' 1'1'111i11cl1'cl tl1111 tht' day uli 11111' g1'11Ll11.1tio11 was il 1'o1111111'111'1'- 1111'11t Ll l11'gi1111i11Q, Illl'l'l'li0I'l'. and , . 11111 Llll 1'11cli11g. So lvI'Olll tha- past to tht' lllfllllt 111' 11111st Il1l'I1 11111' QZIZU. to tl1z1t lilk- lor wllitll our yvurs ill high st'l1m1l llziw' lit-lpvcl p1'c1pz11's' 115. l'iUl'UlIlkllt'lf'. thi' long past ol' 11111' sclmtwl itsvlli. :tml tht' Illlllly li11t111'1's l11'li111'1' 0111's lll2ll it 11111't111'1'd. l1l'l' ll giliclt' to 11s. l.1'1l hy tht' g1't'z1t1'st ol' our z1l1111111i. thi- fl0IlZ2lg1lIlS who l111x'1- lJl't'OIlll' 111'w li111'1'111111-os and l,Oy0lLlS i11 tht- l'1'i1'stl1oocl. wi- 11111st tht' Illll- .iority ol' 11s l3Vl'0Illt' tht' lz1y Fz1itl1l'11l oi' Christ. 11t'w lx'IUI'k'S and lszlcloivs. wlmsv suns will lii11d thvir ut'U1IlII1t'Ilt't'- 1111-11t i11 litn- 11s tht-ii' l'z1tl14-rs Clicl 11s fiI'llCll1lllt's ol Cloiizugzl. , 32? P? -. my 1, -1-svn cjllt' ul' tl11' Ql'l'llll'Sl lll'lpS wi- li0llIlil 111 G1111z11Q11 Bislmp lYl1it1- with two ul' fi0I172lQ2liS most illixstriuus grml- wns 1l11' i11t1'1'1'st 1111cl vu1.1p1'1'z1tiu11 shown hy our pzir- 1111t1's: llr-litl tht' fvlust Rc'w'1'1'11cl R11l11'1't ,'XI'lIlSll'UIlE, llli., 1-nts :tml g11111'cliz111s. 'l'l11-ir 111'g1111il:1tio11, thi- Phila- CLHS. 'llll,z1111l Hl5l1Ul7OfS2lVllllllt'IllUl :mtl tht- Nlost R1'X't'l'1'IlCl IIl2lIlll'll Clluh, livvtl up to its Il1lIIlt', for it was iliclvvcl lxvlllllllll fl0IlCl0T1, D.D., G,H.S, '08, :mtl Bisliup of Grvzit :1 nliI'll'llLl ul S4'lltll1lI'S.N .Xs Ql'klllll2lll'S now, wt- own Falls. Corwzigzfs thircl 1-pisropzil f1l11111n11s, not pic't11r1'cl hvrv, 41111' svliuul Llllil our 1111141-11ts 21 futtnrv i11t1-rt-st of our is thx' Most Rr'x'1'rf'11cl l rz1111'is U. Ulf-1-son, S.-I., IID., KLHS. own in l'l1ilu111:1tl11'z1. 'll, :111fl Yivzir .-Xpfwstrwlic' of Klzislm. .-X part ul tht' luruv 1-mwtl that flllml thi' gym, luvs- Llily 1'x'v11i11g, NUYt'lIllTl'l' ti, for tht- higgvst Slllgll' t'Yt'Ill of l,llllUIllilIllt'2liS t'Lllt'IHlill', thi' 41111111111 Opvn Housv, iVl'll'l'l' llll' IJLIIAPIIIS 111111-1 tht- tt-:1c'ht-rs and clisvuss thvir 11111t1111l pFOl3ll'IllS, Thi' First Qtiartc-r gradrs, just C0111- plc-tml, furnish:-cl Ll Qoocl starting point for the-sr dis- vussionsl Page 93 'lllll' Oflirm-rs of thi- Pllllillltillllltil Clluh, l95l-H3521 Mis, W. 'lf Rulmvrts, juriiur Past l'1'1'si1lr'nt: Mrs. ll. C. tluwvll, St'I'Q1'2tIll-HI-.'Xl'IIlSQ Mrs. li. li. 'l'a1hs4'c1tt, First Yicv l'r1'sicl1'I1t1 Mrs. E. L. Rowlm-S, 'llI'I'2lSl1l't'l'Q Mrs. .loss-ph McNabb, Prr-side-nt: Mrs. E, M. Aughm-y, Svc'- rctaryz Mrs. S. F. Spragur-, S1-cond Vim- Prvsiclrnt: Mrs. Clark Vpton, Historian. 1951 .S'z'hoof rlrzw, wlmol f1'f1y.i, . , , Sept. Jr, Tues.. ,............... first day of school Sept. 7, Fri. .,......,.., Mass of the Holy Ghost Sept. 14, Fri ..... ,...... ....,.., M c 'rry-Go-Round Sept. 20, Thurs ..... North Central 32-Gonzaga 7 Sept. 27, Thurs ..,.,,,.. beginning of Curtis Drive Sept. 28, Fri .,... ..........i C lonzaga 39-Rogers 7 It julia' fn br' a Ik'lIlIH'I' in flu' C.'1nff,v Driven' Oct. 5, Fri ..,..,.., Gonzaga 20-Lewis 8L Clark 6 Ort. 10, VVed .,..... Voice of Democracy Contest Ort. 12, Fri ...... ,,.,...... G onzaga I9-Rogers 13 Oet. 19, Fri ...,......... W'alla Walla 12-Gonzaga 6 Oct. 19-20, Fri.-Sat ......,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ort. Thr Oct. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Th 1 Nov. Nov. Nov. Dee. Dec. Dee. ......Gonzaga University Press Conference 25, Thurs..,Gonzaga 26-North Central 13 rims' Pwjz Band jmmuwzl muiir' and rlfli:w'n'rl iff 30-31, Tues.-Wed .,.., First Quarter Exams l, Thurs ...... -X ll Saints Day, and holiday 2, Fri ....... Gonzaga 28-Lewis SL Clark 18 4, 5, 7 8: 8 ........,..........,.,.... What A Lifc-'l 6, Tues ..,.,..,... Philomathea Open House 12, Mon .,,.....,,,,,,. Gonzaga 47-Yakima 20 lI'l'l1lIf1'M' ffm! fzwfzlliwi rwril' fmriz- 1 !1I'4'x for Ninn! 1-1, Wed ..,..,....... Senior Eloeution Contest 1 v 19-ll, Wed.-Fri ..........,........ Sehool Retreat 23, Fri ..,..,..,.,....,...i............. All-City Night 14-15, Fri.-Sat .,..........,........................,... .Seattle University Forensic Tournament 16, Sun .,...,..,,,.......,......,..... Gonzaga Night 22, Sat.-Jan. 6, Sun ..... Christmas Vacation F-ifllllf' tn lllr -slffllllz' . . jan. Jan. jan. jan. Only Illllffj' rlzlyx to go . . 14, Mon. ..........,...,.................,,..........,..,, . 1 .........Vtashington State Resources Contest 16-17, Wed.-Thurs ....,........ Semester Exams ls, Fri .....,...,,,.......,.....,..,.... Winter Holiday Thurs.-Feb. 2 Sat ............................. 11, , ....Gonzaga University Forensic Tournament Feb. 7, Thurs ..,.......... Junior Elocution Contest Feh. 20, 21, 24 81 25 ........,...........,....... Harvey' lim' you: lif'!.f'l.1 Inn fm all flu' UIIIIIFS! l'eb. 27, Wed .,.... ,.,..,.... b eginning of Lent Feb. 28, Thurs ...,.........,..... Deelamation Contest Mar. 1, Sat. ,.,..., .....................,..........,.....,..,, , N.E. Distriet Debate Tournament, at Cheney Mar. 4, Tues ...., beginning of Novena of Grace: ,Ieffe rson Oratory Contest Mar. 13-1-1, Thurs.-Fri ..... Third Quarter Exams AH I IIIIIIXA on rfz'fl.ff-.s'1zl,g1' lzruzdis, fha! Lx! Mar. 17, Mon ....... Founder's Day, and holiday Mar. 25, Tues. .,...,..,..,,..,..,,,....,...,,...,............ . Hearts Great Arnerieansn Oratory Contest Mar. 28-29, Fri.-Sat. ,.,................,......,.........,. .. ,,,,.,..,.State Debate Tournament, at Pullman Ajr. 3, Thurs .,..,,....,.....,,,.,,..,....,.,..,....,, Mikado Apr. 8, Tues .........,..,.... Sacred Oratory Contest Apr. 10-14, Thurs.-Mon .....,..... Easter Vacation Hou' 111127111 fl zlwazl-li2l1'fr1 Ifze' dafk for Hll. Apr. 16-17, Wed.-Thurs ..,.......... ,..,................ ............,...,,......ec-lebration of Bishop's jubilee Niay 1-1-16, lN'ed.-Fri ..1......,..,,,., Seniors' Retreat May 16, Fri ..................................... Senior Prom May 22, Thurs ..,.., A seension Day, and holiday May 25, Sun. ..........,............. ....................... . ,,...,,,,..,.,Baeea1aureate Mass, and Graduation May 28-29, Wed.-Thurs ........,,.,.,..................... ,,..,..,....,.....Finals Exams Cfor underclassmenl Thx' bw! t'z'vu' of the rsehoolgoutdoom in szmmzertima' 'W' Page 95 OUR PATRON-ADVERTISERS who have generously helped us produce this book Andy's Prescription Pharmacy Old National Bank Building Joey August's N. 1225 Hamilton Barstone Fuel Company Coal and Heating Oils F. O. Berg Company Tents and Awnings Gus Bouten Construction Company General Contractors Boyd-Conlee Company Hay, Grain, and Feed Boyle Fuel Company If You Need Coal or Oil, Call Boyle Brownson Motor Company in Dishman Central Pre-Mix Concrete Company Concrete-Sand-Gravel-Crushed Stone City Ramp Garage Atlas Tires and R-P-M Lubrication Coca-Cola Bottling Company The Pause That Refreshes Cleaning By Cripe's Dry Cleaning Cowen's Pharmacy NV, 104 Riverside Les Critzer's Men's Shop Your Headquarters For Those Famous XVinthrop Shoes Dairy Freeze Best Soft Freeze In Town Tom E. Day Dispensing Optieian DeSales Catholic Book Shop Catholic Books, Religious Art, and Gifts George R. Dodson, Inc. Retail Jewelry Dorian Studio Ivan Pea rson Ed's Market 7509 E. 'mm Electric Steel Foundry N. 1327 Washington St. Emryis The House of Quality Riverside at Stevens g . I I I nv l X .2 3!' d'J' X F1 ...f Eugene,s Flower Shop For Longer Lasting Flowers F armin, Rothrock, SL Parrott Complete Insurance Service, RI. 1101 Favorite Theatres Post-V Granda7Liberty Fogelquist's Men's Clothing, Corner Sprague and Wall Bill Frazier- Higgins Agency Insurance gl Real Estate, 208 Empire State Bldg. Harry Frazier Chevron Service, Mission 8c Hamilton I'll take better care of your car Page 96 W. P. Fuller 102 E. Boone-Paints7227 N. Post Gonzaga University Education VVith A Purpose john W. Graham Company If It's Made Of Paper VVe Have It Great Western Fuel Company E. 210 Boone, BR 2101 Grinnell Company Of The Pacific, Wholesale VVherever Piping Is Involved Hamilton Fountain Lunch Featuring Student Meal-Tickets Hennessey Funeral Home VVhere Sympathy Is Sincere Imperial Carbon Company Panama Carbons SL Ribbons, Tempo Stencils 81 Inks ,Iacklin Seed Company E. 8803 Sprague The Kaufer Company, Catholic Supply House Religious Articles For Every Occasion The Knights of Columbus Congratulations To The Class Of '52 F. H. Lawton 8: Son Creative Printers Oscar Levitchis Spokane's Leading Credit jeweler The MARQUETAN, of Marquette in Yakima Mr. Ted X. Bradley, SJ., Moderator McDonnell Seed Company 1320 N. Oak Street McGovern-Carroll Company Insurance---62-1 Peyton Building George Merriman, Inc. Farm Machinery Miller-Dervant Costumes and Tuxedoes hliller 8: Felt Preseriptions Spokane-American Engraving Company Artists--Photographersf-Engravers M. M. Jewelers Diamonds, Watehes, and Rings New Method Laundry Laundry and Dry Cleaning E. C. Olson Company Lumber Park Road I. G. A. Best Wishes To The Class of 52 v Parrish's Flowers Fine Flowersn Moderately Prieed Physicians SL Surgeons Supply Company Medical 8: Surgieal Supplies 8c Equipment Pittsburg Plate Glass Company Wholesale 8: Retail Paint, Wallpaper, Brushes, and Sundries Pratt Furniture Company The Easiest Plaee In Town To Buy Furniture The Quarterback Club The Original Quarterbaek Club of Spokane Red 8: White Stores MeClintoek-Trunkey, Distributors Rickee's 8: Shirlee's Cafe Our Priees Are The Lowest In Town -b-W'hy Not Give Us A Try H. E. Rolph Truck Lines, Inc. Specialized Haulers of Heavy Machin- ery and Building Materials Shaneis Shell Service, Mission 8: Hamilton Goodyear Tires and Batteries, GL 9007 Shaw 81 Borden Company Printing li Office Supplies, Furniture K Typewriters Smith Cleaners 81 Dyers Easier, Safer, Better ServieeiDaily Piekup and Delivery james Smyth Plumbing and Heating Spokane Film Developing Company S. 101 Division St. 14, 1 X I , Mx y 1,7 I XXX -.Y Cs iff 1354, S' 7 -' - . A- 4 ,F Q : jf V? -' xjiflj ' R735 af' 59 Spokane Safety Appliance Company Headquarters For Industrial Safety Equipment Spokane Surgical Supply Good Luek and Best Wishes To The Class Of '52 Sprouse Reitz Company, Inc. Congratulations and Best Wishes In The Future Senator James 'flimmyi' Keefe Father Of The Annual Chronicle All-City Football Show Thamm's Food Market in Dishman Towne Equipment Company Industrial Equipment and Supplies Union Iron Works Complete Steel Serviee Page 97 Warren, Little, 81 Lund Heating, Plumbing, and Air Conditioning Washington Water Power Company Congratulations and Best of Luck Zep Inn E. 5207 Trent, in Parkwater Room 1 The Best Of Luek To The Class Uf '52 Room 2 Fortis eadere potest, eedere non potest. Room 3 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class Of '52 Room 4 Bi-st Of Lui-it To The 1952 Class Room 8 To '52: Prosit Tibi, Best of Luek, Meilleurs Souhaits Room 10 A VVish For The Best of Luek To The Class Of '52 Room 12 Congratulations To The Class Of '52 Room 31 The Best Of Luek To The Class Of '52 Room 20 To This Year's Leaders From Next Year's! Room 26 Congratulations To The Class Of '52 Room 28 Congratulations To The Class Of '52 Room 30 Thanks To Our Alma Mater Room 27 Congratulations To Our Fellow Seniors Room 25 The Best Of Luek To Our Class Of '52 OUR PATRON-SPONSORS who are our friends indeed llr. Alhi llr. and Mrs. Mare Anthony lJr. R. Hailey Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Baxter llr. lilaeli llr. and Mrs. S. lloyd Dr. and Mrs. George Braeher Mr. and Mrs. XV. llraclley Maj. and Mi's. W. F. Bradley Dr. and Mrs. O. E. lirodersen Mrs. Carmel Carhon Mr. Charles Carroll Messers. Caruso and F. M. Spinelli Rev. Coleman. -l.C.lJ. Dr. and Mrs. E. Cunningham Nlr. Lester Edge, Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Esposito Fallon's liuneh Mr. D. C. Fiala Dr. U. YV. Gaiser Mr. H. Happy Dr. C. Hathaway Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Humphreys Dr. and Mrs. F. R. .lurdy Ur. and Mi's. M. Kale-z Dr. R. Kearns. l.t. and Mrs. R. Kilinartin Dr. Ur. Dr. Nlr. Rev. MI'. Nlr. Dr. llr. Dr. Mr. Nlr. Mr. Ur. llr. Dr. Mi'. Dr. Dr. Dr. llr. lil rs. M r. Mi. M, lramhert and Mrs. G. W. Loughlin R. A. liower E. McGovern E. A. McNamara. S. and Nlrs. T. F. Meagher P. Mifflin and Nlrs. G. H. Miller H. Millgard M. Nelson and Nlrs. Kenneth Nelson G. R. Q'Melveny and Mrs. W. S. O'Shea L. A. Parsell and Mrs. O. Penna and Mrs. P. A. Porter and Mrs. C. D. Putz and MI'S. H. E. Rhodehaniel and Mrs. Anthony de Roetth R. P. Sagerson and Mrs. N. LI. Sheehan I.. and B. Sweeny and Mrs. C. Teters and Mrs. A. C. Uptagralft Valley Cleaners Mr. E. West Dr. C. Nl. VVitter ACKNOWLEDGMENTS to the following for their kind assistance Rev. Terence Tully Dioeesan Chancery for pictures and information Nh-l Neill R. Njeanyy Alma College Rev. Louis H. St. Marie, SJ. for aflvivv on Sketvhes Gonzaga University for advlee on eolor Mr. john A. Bradley, S.,I. Alina College Nlr. Francis Greene, for Alina College for advice on finances general adriee Page 98 Mr. F. E. Pete Long Spokane-American Engraving Co for help in photos, layout, ete. Mr. V. T. Bud Montague Kingskraft Covers for help in rover design Mr. Ralph Peterson F. H. Lawton 81 Son, Printers for help in typography, layout, etc' As quivkly as thi' pm-riisal of this hook the' yvui' has pzissvd. ln word and pivturv wx' haw' trivd to tvll tht- story ol' this yczir. NNE' haw' trivd :md fzlilvd Too much rvmziins imsaid :md unsm-vu. But though the- zu'I1icx'c'11im'r1t may not hi' what wt- dimiilic-ci of. thx' 1-Hott is thx-rv. YM' trulv tI'lt'd. And lm' thu' ldvzll ol surh proportirms as was ours. 21 wholt yi-ai' is not too long just to try. Thi' ideal rvmains. thc' idval of Ql'K'21tIll'SS. And our lvzidvi' to gl'l'2ltIN'SS, hm ton rvmains. With his hlvssing wc' finish this vffort. and ht-gin 21 nvw T0 tht- Gi'4'11tm'i' Glory of God. Plum' 99 A utograplls wb if is WF Q4 4' qt T 13 xxx -nluw nrt' Us in