Gonzaga Preparatory School - Luigian Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1955 volume:

. s nl n v s-Ailvf N5 -rgf., , f-inn Q -2? 1-2-, a aa.: Rx ga , , , an as W wi, ' .. y nf-my ' A n 1? K EW . ilf lf? mf ' , M 1 mf ,, f ,K-vw 6 A Q if ,y V Q, 1 -f ilwsf Q 5 - 'R fi' Q ii' ,rg Y n Il -r W 5' 5 S if fm. 9 3 at ae? .3'?H'.:r Q' 1: Q 3 meme , , in 1 ,J gmt 4 . ' UV-J, MQ- . f 5:62235 . 51 - 1:53491-a 5243 Q JWFQQ 0252-is V .mfr w 2 uigi Gonzaga was born on March 9, 1568, in the small Italian hillside village of Casti- glione, of wealthy parentage. nder no external pressures, at the age of sev- enteen, he gave up his title and entered the Society of jesus. n 1591, then only twenty-three years of age, he died of the plague ministering to the poor and sick of Rome. 'onzaga University was founded in Spokane, Washington, more than three hundred years later and named after him. ' n succeeding years the high school division of the University published a yearbook called the Luigian in honor of him. nd once more in 1955 we of the Luigian staif respectfully present the .... ineteen hundred and fifty-Eve edition of the UIIHHN YOUR COLLECTION OF SCHOOL YEAR ALBUMS ADMINISTRATION-FACULTY ACTIVITIES SPORTS CLASSES SENIORS if ADVERTISERS E IlllIllCA'l'l0 T0 THE 0Ulll'l'Y 0F JESUS And jesus drew near and spoke to them sa ing, Go, therefore, and teach all nations, Y baptizing them in the name of the Father, - -tn d of the Son, and of the Holy Sp1r1 - an This was Our Lord's command to the Apos- tles and to their successors. And numbered ' the foremost among their successors are members of the Society o h 1 ' success of the Society needs not to w e ming be dwelled upon here and any effort of ours to do so would be but a hollow echo of a ' t vement which has helped mold the h1s ory mo of ive continents. It is ours but to thank God for the education we have received from ' ' ntinued them and ask in our small way His co f jesus. The over- blessing upon them May Our Lord God for all there do A5 much ar they for ar have done. THE JESUIT Teacher . . . Author . . . Administrator . . Lecturer . . . Scientist . . . Philosopher Theologian . . . Doctor . . . with this humble Wish: All f lllllllllllllll And to each individual priest, brother, and mister, Jesuits all, we must say, Thank youf' For though our actions have not shown it, and our words not yet expressed it, we do appreciate all you've done for us. And no matter how lightly we seem to have taken them, we shall not depart from, nor ever cease to profit by, the love of God and the education which you have given us. Armed now with this love of God and this education we go out into the world-out into the world to fulfill the purpose for which these things were given us, to make new conquests in the battle for men's souls. In this you have given us a privilege and responsibility. For the privilege we thank you, and for the responsibility we promise, with the grace of God., success. lllll GL0lllAM . . . And Man of God. ALBUM NUMBER UNE -Side I .... Administration As in any organization or institution, here at Gon- zaga the Administration and the office in which they work is the center of activity-the hub, one might say, of all thgjggoes on at Gonzaga. It is this hub and the people who form it that we present to you on Side 1 of the first Luigian album of life at Prep. V ide 2 e....... Faculty On Side 2 of the lirst Luigian album of life at Prep, we present the Faculty. Under the picture of each is listed his various classes and extra-curricular positionsg a mere statement of these duties cannot, in any way, conceive in the mind of the reader the tremendous amount of labor involved in them. Siile3 . Books and Uustoilians It has been said that a picture is worth one thou- sand words, and trusting that this is true, we of the Luigian staff, instead of writing thousands of words about the indispensable job the cooks and the cus- todians and the engineer are doing for us at Prep, have provided you with pictures of all of them, on X Side 3 of the first Luigian album of life at Prep. 6 TEACH ME TUNIGMTH LUIGIAN ALBUM NUMBER 1 AIIMI I 'l'llA'l'l0 lllll l These are the men to whom is entrusted the seemingly impossible job of running our school, and in this they have been successfulg but more than that, by their guidance, they have been a living inspiration to all at Prep. T Rev. Gordon E. Toner, SJ. Princip 1 fl ' M i v fr will ' R Pem'.S'J' A Rev. Joseph E. X K af' Vice-Principx L VUJT Hurley, s.J. Treasurer 8 Rev John F. ii Rev. Michael B Kunz, SJ. Rector FACULTY lllll With the excellent opportunity for a Catholic education that we of Spokane have, and with a building as magnificent, modern, and practical as that which Gonzaga is, a stranger might ask what more could Gonzagans want, what more could be added to make. theirs the most nearly ideal educa- tional opportunity available to students anywhere? On the next live pages is pictured our answer. . ,, L, MR. KENNETH W. BAKER, SJ., A.B. Religion II, Latin III, English IV, Moderator of the Gonzagan. MR. JAMES A. BURNS, SJ., M.A. Chemistry, Plane Geometry, Greek I, II, Moderator of Debate. MR. DONALD R. CADDEN, s.J., A.B. Ancient History, Assistant Director of Athletics. REV. CHARLS A. CHAPMAN, SJ., M.A. Religion II, Latin I. MR' CADDEN'S'J' l MR. ANTHONY J. DEFILIPPS, sg., A.B. English II. REV. JOHN J. DUNN, SJ., M.A. Religion I. MR. WILLIAM H. FRAZIER, Ph.B. Plane Geometry, Head Coach of Football and Baseball. MR. THOMAS R. GARVIN, SJ., A.B. Latin I, II, Moderator of Resident Students. REV. CHAPMAN, SJ. MR. DeFILIPPS, SJ. REV. DUNN, SJ. MR. FRAZIER MR. GARVIN, SJ. 9 ff W ,-.af W all W Pl if REV. GLANCEY, s.J. The Great White Father IXREV. TIMOTHY J. GLANCEY, SJ. Laxtih I, Elementary Algebra, English I, Eng- lish II, Religion I. . x N MR MCGI QV nf' 77 R MR. JAMES A. HAAS, SJ., A.B. English II, Typing, Advanced Algebra, Moderator of the Luigian. REV. HARRY M. JAHN, SJ., S.T.L. Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Director of Athletics. REV. MICHAEL B. KUNZ, SJ., M.A. Chemistry MR. JOHN T. LIEN, SJ., A.B. Ancient History, French I, II, Moderator of Resident Students, Moderator of Photography Club. MR. RICHARD B. MCGINN, Ph.B. Typing, Bookkeeping, Bookkeeper. MR. DONALD MILLER, A.B. English III, IV, Assistant Coach of Football, Head Coach of Track. MR. HOWARD L. MORRISON, SJ., E.E. Physics, Trigonometry, Moderator of Science Club. G7l6.77ff'?M-W 10 REV. JAHN, S. J. MR. LIEN, SJ. MR. MORRISON, S.-I X. , . is.fx5ig11'iLissm.i. MR. OLSON, SJ. FR. REIDY, SJ. Mrs. Maggie MR. JACK O'LEARY, sg., A.B. English I, Freshman Football Coach-, Assist- ant Director of Athletics. MR. ROBERT C. OLSON, SJ., VA.B. English II, Modern History, Freshman Foot- ball Coach. MR. JOHN A. PRESLEY U. S. History, Civics, Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Coach of Football and Baseball. REV. FREDERICK J. REIDY, SJ., M.A. Religion IV, Moderator of Sock and Buskin Club. REV. ROBERT V. RENNER, M.A. Religion III, Modern History, Director of Library. MR. ERNEST A. RICHLIE, SJ., A.B. Religion II, English II, Plane Geometry, Latin I. MR. PAUL N. ROBINSON, SJ., A. B. English III, Latin II, Assistant Basketball and Baseball Coach. MR. EUGENE F. SCHNEIDER, SJ., M.A. Latin II, IV, Sociology, Director of Band. MR. PRESLEY M. I , , , K FR. RENNER, s.J WCW MR. RICHLIE, S.-I. MR. ROBINS , , . . SCHNEIDER, SJ MR. SULLIVAN, SJ. REV. PERRI, 5.1. REV. THATCHER, S.J. 2.21 9:7159 ,fa 5 Quiet!! Please! ! REV. WILFRED P. SCHOENBERG, SJ., M.A. Modern History, Religion III, Archivist at Mount St. Michaels. MR. THOMAS D. SULLIVAN, SJ., A.B. W Elementary Algebra, Physics. REV. GORDON E. TONER, s.J., M. A. Speech REV. JOSEPH E, PERRI, SJ. Plane Geometry REV. VICTOR R. ZENDER, SJ., M.A. General Science, Elementary Algebra, General Mathematics. REV. JOHN THATCHER, SJ. Spiritual Director MRS HOWARD EGAN Librarian MRS. DONALD MILLER Office Secretary ff: 522: 1' 1 . I I . .2 1 M 1'ff.111f.:,'.. H.. -am - f. K4--alt' i i 71'-. . 5 ' if ,,.1211.f..a-,:. qv- literal ..-,,., fwgz mf nw. ff: . ,.,.-,mal f If 1. ,g m iygiilv' 123 4335 'Hfffgi I q!.,g,2...,, li R - . ' as 1 fir 1 Ffi ' ,5rg::' 1' I .. .'i'-151'-, i 'lfqzais-fifty -:vi .I Affzf-rwzfffsil-121225521-5115? :5a1d,.r2-4233 I iii 225, - 1 zefiifzlszif +71 'f 1 .5 QI? 5 -'l?J 3f'1-T fiiffi- fi? -. -,ji 3 MRS. HOWARD J. EGAN I2 REV. TQNER, s.J. ZENDER, SJ. MRS. DONALD J. MILLER . A. .iw 5'2z'm, , . 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'vu A - . , -fj.gje5':E- . i 4 -fur MARGARET ANDERSON The Chow Line :JV H ..,, X1 1 xA, K C.: sus, , - ,Lgt2.z1XiL',,vmiisasmiire., fi , P 'Aif,f?fwgb'rLa .ff p6 A 5 A '.f.'f:f22f5Qi lgiifgr M1 .--. ff 7 1 ,,,-gm , A in Cooks: RGARET ANDERSON WWA Qi ANNA SORBY N MICKEY BOMBINO A 1 N MATTHEW KELLY Engineer: ANNA SORBY CARL FISSLER A , , X ',:21ggfQ,L3 .,1gf'g15lf. f1g2'51fQfE.i, -.,555f1ii1:Q ,fi5fi5f:f'Aff',:..,1f55?f. , A A - A A ' lf' fy custodians: Hf5fiA?f'fn K fffh f MAI IHEW KELLY 'X -' .4 f e. . ,e-a-1,-m nw efzwswf. ' f fs: A 1 A ef f a ' ff - 1 , A 5,g+,,Q:, , A - ,Af-A C. ,fag A Alg4gdffK ,,m LES LEPPELI. WS' C ,A ,.,,,.zg,. M gm.. A ,A f . A fffiebf -, m 41 fir' wife 1 01:21 , . 43' 'iw ' 15' ggx,,i,'2''A-f,:M,'. Q Iwi' .V ,,23fyAg5X1-15355 .I ,L A A I . e,5frmQf: Y ,ffMi2S'1-.-,ways W ,Z 1 A. A A M, ,mix jggfje - w-gf:g3ff9?..ff ' A,A4s.2ig,1 - - 1:51, ' Qsirfsqr -, Qual' A A M. AU- A 1 x A AA, Ag, , 1 n , 'A '- 14- . ' f-if x.a2fQ.-yr fm 1' ,S 2 VZfi,w,. ,rig ff: u,'Ei 1 'WZ 1iiV5,i-v-'fflf ' If '- Fyyiwi ., , we fifty Q .:fY: zz, 'A ,, Mn .4-mt' iizwzi. iii? .112 A A .25 if UZ. ' LES LEPPELL MICKEY BOMBINO CARL FISSLER 1 Matt and the Bo1ler 13 VP ALBUM NUMBEB TWC Side l ..... Retreat Side 2 . .Conzaga Night Side 3 . Student Counoil Side 4 Seek andBuskin Club Side 5 .... Clee Club Side li ....... Band Side 7 Knights of the Leash SideS . . .Calnnla Beta Side 9 Side IC Side ll Side 12 Side 13 Side I4 Side 15 Side lb . . . . .Pep Club ll Club . . . . . .llebate . Photography Club . . . . . . . Jug . . .Soienoe Club . . . . Conzagan Luigian In the second Luiginn album of life at Prep, we present to you on sixteen different sides the or- ganized activities here at Gonzaga. On the pages allotted to each activity are its accomplishments dur- ing the year. Among them Glee Club and Band concertsg the Knight 'Flightg the boarders' mixerg five new Debate trophiesg and this edition of the Luigifm. 'TIIAT UL' GA G 0F MI E LIGIA ALBUM NUMBER 2 RETREAT I will go unto the altar of God . . . The Freshman Retreat, con- ducted in our Student Chapel, by Gonzaga's Spiritual Father, Rev. john Thatcher, SJ., gave the lower class a better under- standing and appreciation of their state in life. The success of the retreat was marked by the sincere attitude of all the Freshmen, and by the high de- gree of silence which they maintained. lllll l Meditation and examination of conscience were the key- notes of this year's retreat. Fr. Thomas J. Sexton, SJ., of Portland, Oregon, led the up- per classes in exercises based on those of St. Ignatius Loy- ola. This retreat, in keeping with Gonzagafs fine tradition, proved once again to be the three most inspiring days of the entire school year. . . . To God who giveth joy to my youth. G0 AGA IGIIT As sure as Christmas comes every December 25th, so too does Gonzaga Night come around the center of that month. And this year being no exception, it fell on December 19th. But some- thing that was of exception was the building that it was held in-the new Gonzaga Prep School. To anyone but Gonzagans this might not seem so exceptional, but to us it was the first Gonzaga Night presented by Gonzagans in Gonzaga's own auditorium. lllll The Four Ties Schneider Plus Six Mickey O'Brien receives the Inspirational Award She's Too Fat For Me Gonzaga Night- 1954 edition - had many highlightsg but outstanding among them, as it is every year, was the awarding of the football letters. This year was the first year that every member of the A squad lettered. In the field of talent the Senior Class took home the cup. One act that went a long way toward this was the one put on by Mario Benavites and Pat Ryan, which was as exceptional as the rest of the acts were ex- cellent. 'lllllll 'l'C0lINClL lllll 3 First Row: Larry Keontopp, Treasurer, john Leonard, Vice-President, Bob Bowe, President, Pete Riley, Secretary. Second Row: joe Desteffano, Ralf Brown, Bill Destaffeno, john Buckley, Angel Roman, Larry Stanek, Jeff Ota. Third Row: jerry Olson, Robert Karlston, jack Rector, jerry Connors, Andy Lewis, Dennis Morgan, Pete Jacoy. Fourth Row: Nick August, Jerry Altringer, Dan O'Leary, john Lynch, Dave Sprague, Pat West, Ed Reilly, joe Smith. First Row: Gary Meyers, Secretaryg Dan O'Leary, Vice-President, Paul Redmond, President, jack Rector, Treasurer. Second Row: Joe Destaffano, Ralf Brown, Bill Desteffano, Ron Hare, Joe Smith, John Buckley, Angel Roman. Third Row: Robert Karlston, Dan Barrington, Andy Lewis, james Gaffney, John Leonard, Dennis Morgan, Ed Reilley. Fourth Row: jerry Altringer, joe Hawley, Dave Sprague, Pat West, Michael Carl, Mike Meir, Richard Faler. 18 IIUKA IIBU KI lllll 4 First Row: Charles Esposito, john Foley, Larry Pasby, Terry Shea, Elmer Feist, James Poesl, john Buckley, Thomas Chapman. Second Row: Richard Mauro, Warren Toney, john-Maloney, Dick Wester, Patrick Warren, Donald Gorman, James Ehrenberg, Thad Comegys. Third Row: Kurt Kromholtz, Frank Burger, Michael McKinnon, Pat Nelson, William james, Charles james, jon Danielson, Terry Byrnes. Fourth Row: William Kunz, Patrick Bonner, john Vhay, Richard Leadbetter, Michael Schweikert, Daniel Friedman, Peter O'Laughlin, George McGa.ry. I Classicism, in one form or another, is of the essence of the education afforded at Gonzagag that is, it is the difference between our curriculum and that offered at the other schools in the city. And, though one immediately identifies Latin and Creek as the pri- mary components of the classical aspect of our educa- tion, there is one club in Gonzaga, though few realize it, that must not be omitted in' this respect. In fact, the Sock and Buskin Club even takes its name from FR. REIDY a classical reference. .. 1 ' fa 2'f'1 A f. 2'l14f5FPi.F .. r ' Mr fifis z '-- . .,...r..,. . . Q.. , . .l .0 3,3 . ,W . . . 3' as-.f fs-.'.fif!?. .-f:f? 1's Xll.q3?2.g.l-its few - , ..g.x l 1. . 7 aw. ' 'iv hz - ,N 'nf . ff as itil? .f,.r...-if 5- .2 sligjl iff ' '- 1,2g14.5', Nr f ,. .ig . M' 'W' ' 'li' ' vii .2553 fi sh? 'et' .? 1ilf . .. ,, ..,s. . f ... ,, .,,., gl., ,. .,,. , .1 , M., li alll! 'X 5.52 23- VW . : V 'fi ' 1'2!.f-if 5 1- l l I J ' . zi..iw.- ili51f,l-75-4 IN T J -f' .Lili . li - . sql 22. 1 1 ' fill ,, .gil l .- .--' t. .331 . i!id2i.'iil..if:3i' --w t ,- azz... Jxifi... ..., . GEORGE PAT FEIST DICK WARREN TERRY SHEA McGARRY Vice-President LEADBETTER TONEY Secretary-Treasurer President Publicity Mgr. Sergeant-at-Arms Above: Papa fDan Friedmanj and poet fMike Schweikertj, consult with Mama in Maryclifs production of I Remember Mama. In the sequence of pictures above the cast of the one-act play, The jest of Hahalaba ?repare for the Holy Name College play estival. Top: Hahalaba fSteve Kerleyj in- dicates for Sir Arthur fGeorge McGarryl and Alchemist fFenton Drakel. Center: Mc- Garry and Drake rehearse lines. Below: Butler Uohn Vhayj introduces Alchemist fDralcej to Sir Arthur QMcGarryj. Gonzaga was well represented in the Mary- cliff production of I Remember Mama. Shown above is poet QMike Schweikertj hold- ing enthralled an audience including Warren Toney Qtop lefty. w I7 .ya lf, Top and Center: rehearsal scenes for Ten Little Indians. Below: The Cast of the Sock and Buskin's three act play, Ten Little Indians runs through its lines. Left to right they are: Skip Ra- mos, Dick Leadbetter, Pat Bonner, Mike Schweikert, Tom Palmer, Mike McKinnon, Pat Warren. Kneeling are: john Maloney, Dick Wester, Warren Toney. Among Gonzaga's many traditions, there is 'one f that is as old as Gonzaga itself, and it is a tradition J CL I of excellence-it is our tradition of line Glee Clubs. , its A ,N This year's Glee Club was no exception. 15.4 4: X V ' .s A ' Although the Glee Club sang many, many times 5, ll R' ! if, publicly for many, many people, outstanding among ' 3' ,, E c 2' .fa -ul' C l 2: its season were three or four appearances which demand mentioning here. First in prominence was their performance at the Marian Year Mass at the Coliseum. Not only for their individual hymns, but also for the way that they as a body led the rest of the student body. Another excellent program provided by the Glee Club was the performance they made at Gonzaga Night. And still another was the program of Christmas Carols, REV. JOHN THATCHER, S.J. which has been a traditional around Gonzaga. Glee Club Director First Row: Pat Baldwin, Robert McNeese, Carl Rief, Harry Clanahan, John Vhay, Pete O'Laughlin, John Maloney, Vincent Gerber, Bill Hottell, Clifford Frey. Second Row:Ar-thur Aikman, Joseph Bartholmew, Kenny Wiegand, Don Sharp, james Murphy, Michael Bonner, Bruce Bugbee, Ron Lavoie, Mike Soran, Duane Colwell, Robert Pearson, Tom Connolly. Third Row: Steve Ronald, Mike Keolker, Dennis Peltier, Tom McFarland, Jerry Little, John Doyle, Tom Chapman, George Batchelor, Ron Budig, Robert Marx, Mike Garrity, Mike Richards. Fourth Row: Mike Hattamer, Don Zappone, Mike Kerely, jerry Littlenjmore, Pat Reilly, james Scott, Peyton Rickle, Cliff Gosselin, Warren Toney, John Carlson, Harry Bright, Chuck Harding. 22 f gf? ' 1-67' ,f , f Thanks to the efforts of the new director, Mr. Eugene Schneider, SJ., the band has developed into an ePricient unit that is a credit, as always, to Gonzaga. This year also saw several new ideas incorporated into the band. One of these, the beginners' band, is proving to be a very profitable organization to the music department. This is for the purpose of recruit- ing and training younger members until they are able to take their place in the varsity band. The other, a completely new idea, was the organization of a dance band. This group made its initial apperance at Gonzaga's tradi- MR. SCHNEIDER, SJ, tional High Night and was a great success. As the year progressed, this en- semble became increasingly popular. Its members in- clude Andy Lewis, Ted McGregor, Mick McLain, Larry Zappone, Pat Nel- son, Ed Smith, jim john- son and john Vhay. In- deed, Gonzaga can well be proud of the accomplish- ments of its band. The Pep Band First Row: Ron DeGon, Fred Edgett, Bill Cook, jim Adams, Robert Kuntz, Charles Esposito, jim johnson, Robert Wright, john Martell. Row Two: jon DeGon, Ted Odell, Kenneth Thomas, Doc Casey, john Foley, Dick McLane, Gary Schimmels, Jacob Harder, Pete Campbell. Third Row: Pete O'Laughlin, jim Manson, Pat Nelson, Vincent Perry, Wendell Giebal, Don Mogen, Larry Zappone, Andy Lewis. Fourth Row: Dick Leadbetter, Leroy Volesky, Ted McGregor, Don Stippel, Dave Titus, Andel Nelson, Vye Smith. 23 K lGll'l' 0F 'lllll LEA ll MR. EUGENE SCHNEIDER, SJ. D Moderator First Row: Joel Hawley, Peter Riley, James Haubrick, Elmer Feist, Donald Bergman, jerry Swift. Second Row: Donn Heron, Paul Biallas, Peter Higgins, Warren Toney, George McGarry, William Bruya, Leo Riley, Michael Smith. Third Row: Edward Lux, Martin Ota, Donald Altringer, John Armenia, William Symmes, Larry Keontopp, jerry Connors. Fourth Row: Daniel O'Leary, Gary Myers, Paul Redmond, john Kingery, john Lynch, john O'Nie1l, Norbert Trauba. 1 m5 I I i i i I The Ollicers 24 IHITIITIHH, KNIGHT FLIGHT , HAHCH HF HIIIIIIS HIXIIII, IIIII HIHHIITHS HF II. H. L. YEAH. And me without a spoon. Some of the ladies, May I have this dance? 25 GAMMA BETA lllll In the forbidding depths of Campion Hall dwells a peculiar animal known as Gamma Beta, or in the vernacular of the streets, G, P. S. Boardersf' These boarders are an age-old tradition around Gonzaga, and although they hate to admit it, Gonzaga treats them pretty well. There is a colorful history behind boarder life at Prep. It is a history written in pain and sweat, the pain from a prefe-ct's paddle, the sweat honestly come by through diligent study. THOMAS GARVIN MR. u SJ, The boarders have made a name for themselves this year, however, as they have for so many years in the past. They may be found doing their job well in every sport and extra-curricular activity that the school has to offer. This Campion Crew hails from every state in the province, and this includes Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, and Washington. Many must travel hundreds of miles to obtain that all-important education. The Luigian salutes this group that makes such great sacrifices to receive the title A Gonzaga Man. MR. JOHN T. LIEN, SJ. First Row: Dave Olheiser, Mike Loch, John May, Pat Nelson, Mike Crowley, Malcolm McRae. Second Row: Henry Hiller, Gene Troxell, john Devine, Dick Robertson, Eddie Marteucci, Bernie Saalfelcl, jacob Harder, Jerry lgnace. Third Row: john Tester, Rov Gatto, Pat Doran, John Martin, joe Smith, Pat Stiles, Dale Svarverud, Dick Stotts. Fourth Row: Harry Olheiser, Mike Lemieux, Dan O'Leary, Neil von Scheele, Fred Hiler, Terry Matteucci, Karl Gies, Jim Dungan, Dave Titus, john Baggs, Ray Bowman, Nigel Adams, Dick Leadbetter. 26 PEPCLUB IDES aarammll? First Row: Michael Soran, Malcolm Sharp, Eugene Troxell, Brady Twohy, Dick Wester, John McNabb, Bruce Hopkins, John Roberg. Second Row: Jon Danielson, Elmer Feist, James McDermott, Charles Bertrand, Larry,Lawlor, John Mullen, Gary Hottell, James Haubrick. Third Row: Bernard Sallfield, Fred Wagner, John Maloney, Ku'rt Kromholtz, John Nuxall, William James, Raymond Zugel, Warren Toney. Fourth Row: Terrence O'Day, John Vhay, David Mullen, Robert Hanson, John May, Jerry Wasson, John Kingery, Daniel Friedman. R G 0LUB IDEIO First Row: Edward Lux, Robert Boyd, Joseph Scanen, Charles Bertrand, Andrew Lewis, Paul Biallas, Larry Keontopp Joseph DeStaHano. Second Row: Laurence Engelhard, Dale Svarverend, Dennis Morgan, Nick August, Robert Erickison Thomas McAndrews, Jerry Connors, Micky O'Brien, Elmer Feist. Third Row: Ralf Brown, Robert Hanson, Jerome Barufli Jerry Johnston, Ronald Hare, Jerome Buechler, James Haubrick, John Armenia. Fourth Row: Gary Wasson, John O'Niel John Lynch, Dave Sprague, Robert Bowe, Joel Hawley, Paul Redmond, Norbert Trauba, John Hunting, George Carty 27 r 9 DEBATE IEE ll In our debating team's first year in the new school the Gonzaga debaters did not equal past records, they surpassed them. In every tournament that Gonzaga entered teams, there was at least one Prep team in the finals. In the Northeastern Washington Debate League, Gonzaga tied for first place with the impressive record of 15 wins and 5 losses. In the individual College Tournaments, Gonzaga's record was equally as impressive. At Marquette High School in Yakima, Gonzaga took 2nd place, with finalists in the in- dividual speaking contests. At Seattle University, Gonzaga, again, was ranked the second highest school in the tournament. At this tourney Delos Putz was a finalist in Extemporaneous Speaking, he also took 1st place at Marquette. But it was in the final tournament of the debating season that Prep gained its best tournament record. This was at the Gonzaga University High School Debate Tourna- ment. For at this tourney Prep took first place honors in four out of live categories she entered. Donn MR. BURNS, S. Coach place in Extemporaneous Speaking, and won a complete scholarship to Gonzaga University. But Prep's,, Z Herron, captured first place in Oratoryg jerry Swift, a senior, took first place in Impromptu Speaking, first record at the G.U. Tournament doesn't stop here, for also at this tourney, Delos Putz was a finalist in Extemporaneous Speaking, and he received Brst alternate on the Scholarship. In individual debates, Gon- zaga teams had records as good as five wins and only one loss. The G.U. Tournament was an extremely suc- cessful conclusion to a successful season. The. debaters that made up the teams that met with so much success this year were Delos Putz, john Leonard, Mike Smith, and Jerry Swift, all seniors and Donn Herron, a junior. Though these were the ones who received the actual acknowledgement credit must be given to the rest of the Debate Squad, for their assistance. Among these are Don Bergman, Bill Tanksley, Mike O'Neill, Pete Norrie, Bernie Saalfeld, Dan Murphy, Pat Shine, Dave Rothrock, Bob Byrne. Well founded is the opinion that next year's team will be as successful. First row: Dan Murphy, Don Bergman, Pat Shine, David Rothrock, Robert Byrne, Robert Lamp. Second row: john Leona ard, Donn Herron, George Luger, Mike O'Neill, Peter Norrie, Delos Putz, Mike Smith. Not present was Jerry Swift. 28 lla lull aw! -iv 'ww ibaew wow DONN HERRON JOHN LEONARD DELOS PUTZ Victorious after the Gonzaga-West Valley debate, are john Leonard and Delos Putz. In the city league Leonard and Herron debated the Negative side of the question Resolved that the Con- gress of the United States should abolish Protective Tariffs. In the West Valley debate, as in several others throughout the season, Putz debated with Leonard, on the negative or with Swift on the aflirmative. Pictured below, in front of the trophy case are Donn Herron, John Leonard, jerry Swift, and Mike Smith holding the trophy they won by taking first place in the Northeastern Washington Debate League. This is but one of the five trophies won by Gonzaga teams this year. Of the other four Delos Putz won the first, which is first place trophy in Extemporaneous Speaking at Marquette. The other three were won at Gonzaga University Tourna- mentg Donn Herron received the first of these by taking first place in the Oratory Division, and jerry Swift took the other two by taking first in Impromptu and Extempore. 29 Shown above in Gonzaga's new library are jerry Swift, John Leonard, Mike Smith, Delos Putz, and Donn Herron. These five comprised Gonzaga's varsity debate squad. It is appropriate that this picture was taken in the library for it was here that many, many hours of reference work were spent ,in the preparation of cases. The ability to speak publicly is an asset in debate, but it is these long hours of work in the library that make the difference. Shown below during the debate with Rogers held here at Gonzaga, are Mike Smith and jerry Swift working on re- buttals. Smith and Swift debated aiiirma- tive in League Debate on the question Resolved that the Congress of the United States should abolish Protective Tariff. Northeastern Debate League JERRY SWIFT MIKE SMITH First-Place Trophy 30 Pll0T0llllAPllY ULUB lllll l First Row: Dennis McCanna, Patrick Miller, Bob Monaghan, Kichael Soran, Robert Valley, Donald Sharp, Paul Anselmo. Second Row: Don Zappone, joseph Clark, john Foley, Roland Weinhandl, Brady Twohy, john Mullen, Malcolm Sharp. Third Row: jon Danielson, Patrick Bonner, Tom Neil, Larry Miller, Bill Hottell, Warren Toney, Patrick Warren, Terry Gwinn. 4 . , rrr' , .- ffl-5: 55' 7 fl-if V1 ' t 1. 1 1 ' -' it ri' Q ef: w .ya ' . . A r .. :f-.gil ls at - i ,1'-Wife . fi ' f ' r, ,Q-i,f'3g, 1. X'-e l:,,f : .', - ',4,'u,'f ith, f . diritti F4 - . M m, 53225 M' fl 'l',,' 9' ' ag ai n t'1g,,' q ,l2,23f11f',aEigiiiE im a! '-. 1 Ab r ,fi ,-f-uffifm L f First Row: Larry Miller, President, Roland , fiiQg?Ulillli'i 'f?ffl?i'1 'als Hlffifliff' f 5 Weinhandl, Vice-President. Second Row: Jon 2 23, ,l,E1,Qgiil1gg,,,- - , Q Danielson, Secretary, Tom Neil, Sergeant-at-Arms, - H A 'ill is gag' -frr wltg . Et ,rf Warren Toney, Treasurer. iii ,GM ' . I w 'L-. V Mi. r 4 '. , if Q ? 2i.,w'ife5'I'2f?e'f rv' .1 ' ' If ff' p . 1 2 '.g:f?91?fl,f F - las ' W 3' ,1,.g s5ggf l 1' 50- W ... lfffalffefiia r , Fir! ' 'fl' fi, L ' To these men, under the direction of Mr. p I 'I 'L . 1 , , o T 15 Lien, SJ., falls the diliicult task of photo- , 1 1 in M l r graphic preparation for both this publication A ,V 'rie fmxxr ',1' e '. ...' f . 'V N ' - d the school aper , ' fit ' z-. fifFl4Z5flj iw.. an P ' L ...WJ L Q 31 .4- But there will always be jug! When these few words are uttered, a certain faction of the Prep student body sighs a morbid sigh, bolsters up the necessary courage, and heads for the torture chamber. Will it be spats, the rockpile, or just another memory assignment? And so we bring you, from the dark recesses of the infamous Room 32, the institution known simply as jug. But in all actuality, even the most habitual inmates of jug know that hours spent here are well spent in as much as they are some of the most memorable of one's high school career. Father Perri's own work off the rap. Still the hapless inmates of jug have done much for the grounds of Prep. Under the watchful eyes of Father Perri the offenders ap- ply pick and shovel to the sea of rocks at Gonzaga. This type of punishment is particu- larly diabolical in that it ac- complishes a great deal of good in the process. Viva la j IlJ'uglY ! j FR. PERRI, s.J. Warden Working off the rap. All right Berry, shut up!!' 32 The warden speaks, and the prudent take notice. Here we get a bird's eye view of the Rainy Day Jug. Here thou- sands will rack their brains in payment for their lack of racking in the classroom. But Father Perri knows that some day all who have done their time in jug, will thank him for the lesson he taught them. ,pcm CE CLUB ide 14 First row: Tom Wias, Jerome Ruddy, Terry Byrne, Geoff Girard, Wendle Gieble. Second row: jim Barrett, Mike Crow- ley, Mike Ryan, Ray Bowman, Dick Rossler, jim Ehren erg. Third row: Pat Nolan, Larry Zappone, Vincent Gerber, jon Danielson, Pat Warren, John Vhay. Fourth row: Pat Bonner, jim Miranda, Kurt Kromholtz, Larry Miller, Dan Fried- man, Dick Faber, Bill Green. The Pacific Northwest Science Fair offers a fine incentive for Prep students to formulate their ownideas and to express them in various projects to be placed in competition at the fair. On the left is seen: Dick Rossler and his project, which shows the paths taken by pro- tons within a cyclotron 3 Wendle Gieble with his Uketrong jon Danielson with his project, a model house. Below shows Vince Gerber and his six- inch Astronomical Telescope, and Dan Fried- man with his Electronic Metronome. MR. MORRISON, S.-I. Moderator . 3 5 G0 ml ' f of Miz gp Q The primary purpose of most school papers, the Gonzagan included, is not, as some people assume, to inform the members of the student body of the events taking place within the school. Rather, it is to give to those persons who are interested in newspaper work a Sports writers Mike O'Nei1l and Pete Norrie discuss an ar- ticle. chance to gain practical experience in rnost of the phases involved in putting out a paper. They are given a chance to become familiar with the various types of journalistic writing, from news to features, from editorials to sports. , Reporters Jon Danielson and Pin num 990453. -Q 2' Q! :L f Z' f . 114 -- I -. S ,4- E- Q' fl' -Q?5 1-.5 Z' , -Q,-. , -- 'Si 5' 2 2: 5 1 -' +L 4 1 QQ, ,-r f .. T, f',:: can Q f , .am 372:-. K ' .lat-til-I ik ly Dan Friedman search for dead- line copy. The editors under the direction of their moderator Mr. Baker, SJ., check over galley proofs i . GEORGE MCGARRY LARRY MILLER MIKE O'NEILL DON BURRELL Feature Editor Photographer Sports Editor Ad Manager 34 IDE I5 . it'lllW7?'f?'3? 3?lWf3E!f'flf'Wf?'5l3lE ,fl5flEff52??f'.ilf55?l?1 ll , 1 . tm f fig 'tggzggzrg iill ll iff sail 1 Lf1r5s'122rLatfeliilzlil flfr? te be 25 earl? ,. , ' ,Q ,xfffblwllllli girfisiixi . 5 . awp! w . it Q' lilififef-zii25,tr5s3' .. ' fr , :wa iii '-1:5125-sean.- .21-Q. ' -QE., f,s'2ifif:2-:fipfsgt tiff rf-, f- 1, .::- ,Was-a,4 W Ma . .1 ,':.fl,a52s9 r ,gglsrw wer 1. ' - - . 5-32. a.s,r'iW'-Aki: fs! ,Egg K, 'igvi-F fptgffnilf, of-',21'i., -wigirim f. I Q :fszs f'a MIN EE 4i5,!::7'il?''E-tlieiffiiil 'iliii' ' 'Tffl'2f4l 1 ,H .wi K: 1, . '-M ,f far . fl! mi, VN, ...E , . If I trial 1 .2 5 ,lil lflfitr J' 1 lm H ,. 1 ali. vfdifllfl ll ii i ' I R ir, :Ewa n ,N A sig Fi P R 'I' 12 llulll w Q u lc ,, , , -,rwgl Q it a if te Q, ff I it it ' r I if Y Y ,z.,. MR. KENNETH BAKER, S.-I. DELOS PUTZ JERRY SWIFT BERNARD SAALFELD Moderator Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor News Editor But this knowledge is not easily acquired. Those who Nearly eve bod reads The Lr.,,s,ro M .,:,, -,ha , 'X i'L!:Qe5z wwf? - want it must be willing to pursue it. They must come to an understanding of this beast, Journalism. They must before familiar with his habitat, a labyrinth of streets and alleys bearing such titles as Deadlines and Galley Proofs. They must be willing to learn, but above all, they must be willing to work. The Gonzagan offers this chance to learn, and the members of this year's staff have certainly taken advan- tage of it with their long hours of hard work. YY Y Gonzagan ! Who gets the by-line for X 1 f l a E 4 ri! 'O ' , X E N E .4 2 s Q12-,VL this? Who's the idiot who misspelled this? 35 L U I G I A To attempt to give the Student Body any concept of the tremendous amount of work involved in preparing this book for the publisher seems almost impossible. To look at the book, one realizes that certainly it took effort to put it out, but only those who have helped in its pro- duction can fully understand. And, contrary to what many think, the staff of the Luigifzn does not consist of ten or fifteen, rather, outside of the Ad Staff, the com- plete job of assembling this book fell on the shoulders A layout in progress' of only four: Mike Smith, jerry Swift, Bernie Saal- iield, and Terry Shea. ff Add Manager Shea dic- tates to his staff: Don Burrell, jon Danielson, Dan Friedman, jim ,Q Mason, Larry Zappone, David Thoman, Brady Twohy, Terry Shea. .-.--- Editors Swift and Smith discuss art ' work. 'Q-sv.. ,:. - ' iv , f G 2 ,W if.. E ,-.1--L.E':-I-tl PAT O'REILLY BERNIE SAALFELD MIKE O'NEILL LARRY MILLER Art Editor Senior Editor Sports Editor Photographer 36 gl 2 if Q t 23? 'X . fl MR. JAMES HAAS, S.-I. MIKE SMITH JERRY SWIFT TERRY SHEA Moderator Editor-in-Chief Associated Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Journalism delegates represent both the Luigifzn and Gonzagazn at the Gonzaga University Press Conference: Bernie Saalfeld, Pete Norrie, jerry Swift, Mike O'Neill, Delos Putz, Norb Trauba, Mike Smith, Mike McKinnon Terry Shea. To these went the task Looking for the of laying out the entire aspirin? book in triplicate, writing A cover in the the thousands of words of making' copy designing and select- ing the cover, securing pic- tures not only from the school photography lab, but also from different commercial photographers here in town. To Mr. john T. Lein, SJ., and Larry Miller and all the members of the Photography Club went the overwhelming task of taking most of the pictures in this book. Gene Troxell proved indispensable as a typist. On the other side of the ledger stands the Adver- tising staff or the business staff, ably headed by Terry Shea. These were the energetic souls who secured the hundreds of dollars' worth of ads in the bookg and although they received a 10 per cent commission which many times rose as high as thirty dollars apiece, they must be congratulated as must all the members of the Luigian staff who have worked to make this book the one that it is. 37 ALBUM NUMBER 'l'llBEE Side l Side 2 Side 3 Side 4 Side 5 Side li Side 7 Side 8 Side 9 . . .Football-Fresh Squad . . .... rltbletiu Plant . . Basketball Squa . . Basketball Squa . Managers . . . .Fuutball- rl Squad . . . Fuutball-ludividuals Fuutball Squad Basketball - Fresh Squad Side Ill. . . Baseball- A Squad Side ll ..... Trask Squad Slade 12 ............ Gulf Side 13. . . .... Teuuis In alb at Prep, on thirt zaga at Gon- each is I... BRAWNY BULLPUPS LUIGIAN ALBUM NUMBER 3 ATHLETIC TAFF lllll l Managers, left to right:Tom McTighe, Doc Casey, Dale Svarverud. Fr. jahn, SJ., head of the athletic depart- ment, and Mr. Cadden, SJ., pause amid the confusion of the property room.. Pictured from left to right are Gonzaga's Athletic Coaches: john Presley, Head Basketball and Assistant Football and Baseball Coach, Bill Frazier, Head Foot- ball and Baseball Coachg Don Miller, Head Track and Assistant Football Coach. 40 F00'l'liALL llill 2 A football season is an indefinite thing. For those who thrive on excitement and thrills, and for those who are in football to earn a living, a season will end on the appointed day. But in the minds of the people who love football for itself, a season lingers on and on. Twenty-live years from now, a Gonzaga grad will open his yearbook seeking memories, and will turn to this page. He will look at these pictures and read these words, and the season of 1954 will live aain. Statistics and names, however, are the keys to greater memories, so here are statistics and names. Gonzaga played nine games in 54 winning six of them. Two were lost to Rogers, and the last to Walla Walla. This placed the pups second in the city league, and third in the Columbia Basin. Nine BILL FRAZIER Head Coach SEASON'S SCOREBOARD GONZAGA 42 7 C. V. 7 ROGERS I2 Gonzaga players were mentioned on All-City teams, and one, Mickey O'Brien, was named All-American. jerry Conners, half- back, finished the season with a rushing average of over ten yards per carry. n a Rogers' game he made more yardage alone, than There was Martin Ota, the letter-perfect lineman, and Gary Myers, the big strong end, and Hare, and O'Neill, and Koentopp. There was coach Frazer, who, as usual did his job well. But most GONZAGA GONZAGA 'O ROGERS I4 the entire Rogers' team. GONZAGA 26 L. C. 7 GONZAGA 33 l.. C. O GONZAGA 48 N. C. 0 GONZAGA 58 N. 6 GONZAGA 41 YAKIMA 2l GONZAGA I3 WA-I-II I3 of all there was that which will keep alive forever the memories and pride in the men of tomorrow-there was a Gonzaga team! First Row: jerry Barufh, joe Skanen, Ed Lux, Mike Lewis, Tom McAndrews, Dick Robertson, Mickey O'Brien, Larry Koentopp, joe De Stefano, Paul Biallas, jerry Connors. Second Row: jerry Buechler, Larry Engelhard, Ron Hare, Nick August, Jerry Johnston, John Barrington, Ralph Brown, Gaylen Marsh, Frank Stanek, Pete Anderson, George Carty Third Row: Mr. Miller, coach, Gary Wasson, Dennis Morgan, Dave Sprague, Bob Bowe, Paul Redmond, Gary Myers, joel Hawley, john O'Neill, john Lynch, Mr. Frazier, coach. Not Pictured: Martin Ota, Fenton Drake.. 41 PAUL REDMOND, Tackle PAUL BIALLAS, Back DAVE SPRAGUE, Back DENNIS MORGAN, End GAYLEN MARSH, Back JOE DeSTAFANO, Back 42 Sparked by the fine running of scatback jerry Connors, the Gonzaga Bullpups gained their second league win by defeating North Central, 48 to 0. Connors contributed two identi- cal forty-six-yard touchdowns which followed the same path and ended in the same place-over the goal. Be- cause of the powerful and effective line play, Connors was able to average 19 yards per carry. The other touch- downs for the Pups were scored by Koentopp, August, Hare, Biallas, and Barrington. Ron Hare kicked six of the seven possible conversions. In a game with Lewis and Clark that was practically no contest at all, Gonzaga extended its winning streak to four gamesg defeating the Tigers 55 to O. On the muddy field of Me- morial Stadium, the Prep's linemen and backs completely outplayed the hapless LC team. Dave Sprague con- nected for touchdowns twice, with Nick August and Joe Destefano re- ceiving. The other scores came from Koentopp, Biallas, and Connors, each with a TD, and Ron Hare, with three conversions. In the 1954 Shrine game, a battle of the giants took place. This game, which will be remembered as one of the hardest-fought in Spokane grid- iron history, saw the champion, Rogers High, outscored the challenger, Gon- zaga Prep, 14 to 10. Other statistics are usually of little importance, but one ought to be noted here which represents, the performance of the Gonzaga team that night: jerry Con- mors, Prep halfback, gained more yardage than the entire Rogers' team. Gonzaga's ten points were provided by Gary Myers, with a touchdown, and Ron Hare, with a conversion and a held goal. Jack Fanning and jerry Lynch of Rogers both scoredg jerry Barnes converted twice. The Bullpups received their third setback of the season in, and against Walla Walla, by a score of 14 to 13. The loose defensive line of the Pups could not stop the gains piled up by such Wa-Hi backs as sophomore Gene Bates, who scored both their touch- downs. Gonzaga's two scores came on passes from Sprague, one to Myers, the other to August. Perry Morton converted twice for the Blue Eevilsg Ron Hare made his first attempt suc- cessful, but missed the second when his kick veered to the right. UGONZAGA PREP RUNS WILDQ SMASI-IES CITY, COLUMBIA BASIN SCORING RECORDS. And so it finally came-a time when the '54 football squad could and did show their power and ability. This was a fitting climax to a season that no doubt should have turned out a lot different. The Gonzaga scoring pa- rade went like this: Paul Biallas, jerry Connors, Sprague-to-Stanek, Koen- topp-to-Brown, Gary Myers, Connors again, Sprague-to-Marsh, Marsh alone, and last, but certainly not least, Joe Destefanog The Bullpups broke their own scoring record which they had made against the same team fNorth Centralj earlier in the season, and also smashed the Columbia Basin Mark. The Annual Merry-go-round game showed certain things about certain teams, but it did not give any indica- tion that Gonzaga had a strong foot- ball team. The starters could not play more than three minutes due to a state high school football regulation limit- ing the time a player may play during a five day period. fThe CV game was only two nights before.j The Bullpup reserves got plenty of experience and Gonzaga lost both their quarters, the first to Rogers, the second to Lewis and Clark. just prior to the Merry-go-round, Gonzaga Prep had begun its 1954 football season by dominating and de- feating Central Valley, 55 to 6. The game was a typical opener, with both teams making many mistakes, but the Bullpups proved too powerful for their valley opponents. The strong Gonzaga line consistently paved the way for the long gains and touch- downs provided by the backlield. Ron Hare, Paul Biallas, Larry Koentopp, jerry Connors, and Joe Destefano each scored a TD, and Hare, Nick August, and Dick Robertson made the three conversions. In their first league game of the season, the Bullpups faced john Rogers, the 1953 city football champ. The Pirates scored first, early in the initial quarter, but Gonzaga soon came back to draw ahead by one point, 7 to 6. The score remained the same until the last three minutes of the fourth period, when john Burnette of Rogers went over for the winning touchdown, making the final score 12 to 7. In the first Lewis and Clark game, Gonzaga began hot by scoring the first time they got possession of the ball. This was on a punt return after LC had been forced to kick. jerry Con- nors, top ground gainer in the city league, gathered in the ball and, be- hind some beautiful blocking, came all-the-way-back. LC soon recov- ered and tied the score, but from then until after the half, the scoring game was on ice. The Bullpups opened up their scoring attack in the third period and didn't stop until the final gun, winning by a score of 26 to 7. Q W' fssx wssglggfsgsf -mimi-1' atefggigib' fi, tr .,,g'.V,, ,,,i',,, M. my, , f fe W' Eine mn-mr mm -M A l' MIKE LEWIS, Guard MICKEY O'BRIEN, Center LARRY KOENTOPP, Back 43 JOHN LYNCH, Back DICK ROBERTSON, Back JERRY CONNORS, Back l s NICK AUGUST, Back PETE ANDERSON, Back ,-SFT MW W ai. 'Q All 5: ' ' :V , . -ielilfkv K ' va - was E7 I aa fee: , if .1. ' 5 215 L: - aiizf + t egg S: .affair rF 'rf at ,e , :rt list, XL Y1' E lf gt Ew itflzl t 5dil5?g?1lfESff?l 'ffl 1 '2i,Pff'--wiili f. mlf wft '-4.fg:!zf5f,,a .agen--ff,,t.t at-g-. et, '.ft.Q '2ff- :C 1- ifklfifrfifglkls'eigilffi' ' L iiigilxlv V, .,,. f:'Q?.iiE95 . 35526 zvgvweg n ,,.'5,,,, . .ri gyms: ,. ,mfr dwg? af- ..t-zz: ti-Y tw ..Sf'w t--are in '51212 :flat 1 '52-F' e:::Pf:35-Flfgffi3532.512-v fiqlllv 5 'i a 'vzijvfeizggiafiif .f2f.t,31? 'fq5w.f ,-t H3 -fe :fi ga,-aim' I 1 v--WIP I' f ffff 'S , f .. V, !.,fri,.t at 5., ww: ,.. .. 1 Fr' V -- - w. t,t.l :ea m eat U an lt. .Stl - ffl' , ls BOB BOWE, Glldfd ED LUX, Center JOEL HAWLEY Tackle JOHN BARRINGTON, Guard 44 Halfback Paul Biallas of Gonzaga has ample protection here as he cuts be- hind team-mates Martin Ota, All-City guard fforegroundj, and Mickey O Brien, All-City center. The two line- men are taking out Rogers' quarter- back Gary Barnes 055. Yakima halfback Earl Silvers C275 ap- pears to be making a half-hearted attempt at blocking Gonzaga pass headed for End Frank Stanek. Gon- zaga won the game, 41 to 20. 5 l Gonzaga Quarterback Dave Sprague JERRY BUECHLER, Tackle GEORGE CARTY, Center 1441 looks a little doubtful about his chances of breaking away as End Willis Mitchell 1291 and Quarter- back Bob Vachon 1151 of Yakima close in. ww- , , In this pile-up during the Gonzaga- Yakima game, Halfback Ed Pleasant 1141 of Yakima and an unidentifiable team-mate head for the Gonzaga ball carrier. Determined to stop them and other Pirates from doing so are Gary Myers 1491, john O'Neill 1381, Martin Ota 1481, and Mike Lewis 452, of Gonzaga. GARRY WASSON, End FRANK STANEK, End ki, :E ,VW V :st , fi' - wiiifsii ' 'ewsfflie I RALPH BROWN, Guard JOE SKANEN, Guard 45 JERRY BARUFFI, Guard LARRY ENGELHARD, Center FENTON DRAKE, End S MARTIN OTA Guard MICKEY OBRIEN JERRY CONNORS All Amerzcan All Czty All Czty JOHN O'NEILL LARRY KOENTOPI' A11-city All-City 46 'H A -I' '1 '-skit' f.. qc QV -L X 1 5, I - I I - , C x ' Q .O , . ' D ' A , ' i u I 1 , . N X EB' I N . 4 .- w - -lift ,.3g',. ' PN ?'.'F-I Q 4 'r'l- '.nqu'. ., s , , x--::rE ilf':'?.:..e' 1.. 1 fm-rw: x 1 5 -932 ?:.g,, .Q . I A, v- - ', 1 ,Ili . N A , 0,2 Z 1 TOM MCANDREWS, Guard JERRY JOHNSON, Back lgifx -,',a-If MARTIN OTA GARY MYERS All Czty All-City RON HARE FRANK STANEK All Cffy All-city 47 w,fm11-.fl . . , mx.-1.9 ?':IgQjfilfi - I I 'rf ' - 1.11 2123 ' 'W111 - ,A R1-I ff' gggwgg ,W U 'fi iv' - 141 f , 3 . ' , K 4 f , . -' 22 gkggw Y .R M, R F Q R ' Q . gd qw Y sl , -'- 753793, A J . f ff, K' xr nw ' . Ti 'f5fs1 1 'i f R,.' '.Vi 2 - ' --1-fv-Wlfflh -0 ' '- -uazgmzx-ly,f:fz,.s1w2f . . RQ., 'sa R . V Q 1 v , - , . 1 ' bi W A fm? 'ff,:.2if J, Ozyf , .,1. Qwyl ff- . , . OO,. ,.,O , --:wr - v 1 f - . ' . -f' - , K 'g'kx,2.T' ,, -:psi Hi, vis? ' ' J, R R OMMO - 74 19?L..Hl'7 TKT' 'H'-'E '2' fw A' R 'ff3:M:1f'?3f1 .i W-'gfffh : . .. f- 'l S E , ' gl. 1.14 L E - Q RS, : F -,Tffw-ERR- 'QiiQ'x3L'1Rf1. , ,R MO1M.O JOHN O'NEILL, Tackle .1-ws, RON HARE, Back ' x Q Q x . , ' Q T .4 ' 4 ' - x N Y I Evzzig. A 1 , '::,':-Stxiaty by -- fry.-i .i'kQ' . ,-',, 1-f-:-Q.. 3 Q Www .3?7i5.'5. 'ii Q 45 'N sr? 54' ' E ,I-. . Q H. -hi s j, lf. xl hr a 1 Y 5 ' ,ga Rf g ai Y Z lg 6 E MM' W J x if BLS! xr is 3 JN 5 wwf? Q Rm Q A ,ff P5 my MRS QQ, K JE R gi P R :H il nal W w W as ' S: R X, w , ' YP my 5 wir qi ctr H MS FF f' 5, J 'Rf R57 ww , X, , f 3 , W Q 'li Ski? in l R N lllllll IDE 4 This year was rather discouraging for the B squad as they posted a 2-6 record. Although his squad did not show too well in the win and lost column, Coach john Presley succeeded, as usual, in seasoning many future varsity stars. The basic aim of the B-Squad is to prepare the men who are not quite experi- enced enough for the varsity, and with this objective in rnind, a rather poor won-and-lost record may be classed secondary. Although the team could never get into high gear, it was readily seen that the squad was not lacking in talent. During the course of the season, the team displayed great offensive and defensive strength, but they seemed unable to combine the two except in spurts. SCOREBOARD The squad lost three of their games by a margin of one touch- GONZAGA 20 ROGERS I8 down or less, losing one game by two points. In the two contests GONZAGA 6 C- V- '3 played with N. C., the Zags lost the first game on a safety and GONZAGA I4 N' C- I6 the second game by six points. Faring better with Rogers, the GONZAGA 6 L- C- 27 B-Squad took the first game by two points but dropped the sec- GONZAGA 2' W- V- 0 ond, 26-7, Lewis and Clark ran over them both games and GONZAGA I4 N-C- 20 Central Valley defeated them by one touchdown. But the Zags GONZAGA 7 ROGERS 26 GONZAGA 7 L. C. I9 retaliated somewhat by waxing West Valley 21-10. At the end broke his leg before the last game. MR. JOHN PRESLEY 48 of the season the roster read: Chuch Bertrand, jerry Wasson, Mick McLane, Bill Destefano, Chuck james, Karl Ota, Dave Kuttner, Royal Stultz, Don McNall, Tom Crowley, Dick Terhaar, Bill james, jerry' Kenney, Pat Tierney, Garry Blair, jon Hi1ger,,Mike Murphy, jim Black, Larry Stanek, Gene McKenna, Randy Mackenzie, and Mike Weir, who Fll0Sll SQUAD First Row: Larry Bergman, Steve Yedinak, Patrick Rotchford, Dennis Higgins, john Swesey, james Mitchell, Harvey Ledoux, Kevin O'Malley. Second Row: Thomas Kelly, jerry Fuelner, Michael Keolker, Michael Shanks, William McGourin, jeffry Colliton, joseph Clark, William Cook. Third Row: Patrick Baldwin, james Schneider, William Robinson, john Foley, George' Daly, Geoffrey Ota, Ronals, De Gon, Robert Lux. Fourth Row: Michael Carl, jerry Altringer, Jerry Geraghty, George Luger, Fred Marshall, joseph Dunnigan. SCOREBOARD GONZAGA W. V. O GONZAGA ROGERS I2 GONZAGA L. C. I2 GONZAGA N. C. 38 The Freshman football team got off to a mighty start this year by defeating West Valley 11 to 0. However, their three games proved to be a different story. ln the game with Rogers' Frosh, Gonzaga was defeated, 12 to 6. The lone touchdown for Prep was scored by Richard Hagenbarth on a pass. Their next oppo- nent, Lewis and Clark, topped the Gonzaga squad, 12 to 6. Gonzagals score was picked up by Bill McGouring. In their last game of the season, the Greenies were edged out, 38 to 0 by North Central. Despite all this we see many future Bullpup stars among this year's frosh. Small, fast, Tom Kelly and Jeff Coliton show great promise as future halfbacks. Bill McGouring also may be predicted to do his share of ball carrying in a fullback position. In the line the outstanding players were George Lugar, jeff Ota, Breivy Dahl, and Kevin O'Mally, all of Whom we hope to see back on the gridiron next year, along with the rest of the team who did not make such an outstanding showing for them- selves. l MR. JACK O'LEARY, s.J. 49 ATHLETIC PLA 'I' f ide li Gonzaga's athletic department, once dependent upon the University for its equipment and facilities, has finally had a dream come true. The dream-a func- tional layout of their own. In the past Bullpup basketball teams have had to take their turn using G.U.'s gym, showers, etc. This year when given adequate facili- ties and practice time, look and see the improvement shown by Prep teams. At the right is shown some of the ample storage space enjoyed by the prop- erty staff. Locker space at Gonzaga had always been at a minimum until at last we came to our new plant. Now there are lockers aplenty, not only in the halls of study but also in the athletic area. Personal lockers for each individual athlete take the place of the always taken coathook. At the left is shown the locker area of the gymnasium dressing rooms. No more storing uniforms in decrepit cardboard boxes where they lay easy prey for moths and mice. On the left is shown the many various uniform racks, space enough for the uni- forms of all Prep teams. This is another one of the many magnificent facilities which make Gonzaga's athletic department one of the finest in the Northwest. BA KETBALL ide If Gonzaga Prep fans had high hopes for the 1955 basketballseason, they surely did not have to wait long to see their hopes justified. The teanf that had been such a long time in coming, the team every Zag rooter had awaited for years, the team that could do the trick, iinally came. Constantly underrated by a member of nearly every sports faction in the city, -this Gonzaga team soon proved that they were champions all the way. More than a few of their games had to be won in the last minutes, a feat that takes not only athletic ability but also a lot of spirit. This team had more than their share of both these virtues. There can be no fluke identified with the Spokane city champion's victory marchg seven straight wins to the title can testify to that. No, this was a strong team, a smooth and steady one, SEASON'S SCOREBOARD MR. PRESLEY Head Coach A About the two losses after the championship had been won: nobody has to alibi for those. When the Bullpups' real defeat came, against Garfield in the state tournament semi-finals, it came G-ONZAGAHSZ L, C ,-,,,,,,,,,,- 36 on one of those down nights, the kind that the Pups had SOITIC- GONZAGA053 C. V ............, 49 how been avoiding. GONZAGAA9 ROGERS ,,,, - Gonzaga Prep's basketball team was voted third in the state GONZAGAU49 N. C. .......... 47 by the Associated Press and finished third in the state tournament. GONZAGA,-63 W, V, ,..,,.,,,, 54 Third is not first, but in this case it didn't have to be. We know GONZAGA.-48 L, C ,.,,,,.,,,,,. what they were. We know why. It's not really hard to recognize GONZAGAH45 C, V ,.,,,,,,,,,., 44 champions. And they were champions. All the Way. GONZAGA..-4I ROGERS GONZAGAUS7 N. C. ........ .. GONZAGATSI W. V. .......... 50 First row: Mr. Presley, Coachg Dave Sprague, Paul Redmond, Gary Myers, Norb Trauba, Pat Ryan, Bob Bowe, George Carty. Second row: Larry Koentopp, Nick August, Bill Lauer, Dan O'Leary, Bubs Hunting, Gaylen Marsh, joe Smith. Not pictured: Ron Hare. 51 DAVE SPRAGUE Center PAUL REDMOND . Center PAT RYAN Forward f PREP VS. L. C. ' ' ,Gonzaga Prep began its 1955 basket- ball season with a 52-to-36 win over Lewis and Clark. The Bullpups, playing their first game in Spokane's new Coli- seum, maintained a comfortable margin throughout the game and had little trouble defeating the hapless Tigers. The Gonzagan elforts seemed a bit lax at times, a condition which was corrected as the season wore on. Junior, Norb Trauba led the Prep scoring with 15 points. N V V. ,fx N -.1 , 'ff VJ .,XJ1iM ' lk. dy' ,' - u' H NJ 'V' 1-1 : rx I -1, X ' gy! il, f' Fm i t 1 1 'A 1 i X ,.. X' WU' PREP vs. c.v. In winning their second game of the season, Gonzaga had to come from be- hind to top Central Valley, 53 to 49. After trailing for the first three quarters, the Bullpups, led again by Norb Trauba, staged a last-quarter rally and overtook the valley team. It was Trauba's two free throws in the closing seconds of the game that put Gonzaga ahead to stay. Nick August and Larry Koentopp contributed much to the Bullpup win. Trauba's 17 points made him the high-point man. BOB BOWE Center NICK AUGUST Guard GARY MYERS Forward GEORGE CARTY Center NORB TRAUBA Forward DAN O'LEARY PREP VS. ROGERS Another last-minute was obtained by Gonzaga when the Bullpups edged out the Rogers' Pirates, 49 to 48. Bubs Hunt- ing and Larry Koentopp led Prep with some steady playing when the pressure was on. The Win plus West Val1ey's loss to North Central, gave Gonzaga undis- puted possession of the league lead. Three Gonzaga players, Norb Trauba, Dan O'Leary, and Larry Koentopp, fouled out before the Hnal buzzer sounded. Trauba again was high-point man with 10g Myers and O' Leary each had 8 points. PREP VS. N. C. Gonzaga Prep again showed their nerveless tendencies as they coolly slipped past the North Central Indians, 49 to 47 The Bullpups' junior guard, little'Nick August, climaxed a full game of close play when he dropped in three foul shots and gave Gonzaga the winning mar- gin. Norb Trauba did N. C. a lot of damage with his 14 points by spreading them out over Gonzaga's rough spots and keeping the Indians down below. Gary Myers turned in another line defensive job and Larry Koentopp showed that he was very capable of fulfilling his duties as captain of the Bullpups. LARRY KOENTOPP Guard BUBS HUNTING Forward Forward JOE SMITH BILL LAUER RON HARE Guard Guard Guard ' 5 32 Myers goes up for two in the first game against W.V. as Trauba looks on with approval. Above: Trauba dunks one unassisted. Below: Center Gary Myers at work on the boards against C.V. PREP VS. W. V. ' Led by the all-around play of Gary Myers, Gonzaga Prep remained unbeaten by defeating West Valley's Eagles, 63 to 54. The defending champions from the valley fell easy prey to Gonzaga's smooth-working machine. Myers proved that he could be equally effective on offense and defense, leading the Bullpup scorers with 13 points and helping to hold the Eagle's total greatly. The second quarter, which saw Gonzaga outscore West Valley, 15 to 4, gave the Pups a lead that kept them far out of trouble. Dave Sprague, with 12 points for Gonzaga, and Nick August, with no regard for West Valley, helped a lot in the win. PREP VS. L. C. . The Bullpups started out the second half of league play with an easy 48-to-34 win over Lewis and Clark. The victory extended Gon- zaga's Winning -streak to six games, and put the Pups closer to becoming the first Gonzaga bas- ketball champs since 1945. Gonzaga's shooting accuracy was at a low ebb but faithful L. C. always managed to be a little worse. High scorers for the Bullpups were: Larry Koentopp, with 18 points, and Norb Trauba, Gary Myers, and Nick Augustkeach with 9. PREP VS. C. V. Gonzaga's undefeated Bullpups' prolonged their winning streak to seven straight games by edging out Central Valley, 46 to 44. The vic- tory cinched a tie for first place in the final standings. Gonzaga was handicapped by a slow start, but strength in the Bullpups' smooth team play overcame the deficit and shifted it to the C. V. side. Norb Trauba's 15 points made him high scorer for the Pups. Dave Sprague and Gary Myers, with 9 points apiece, followed Trauba in the scoring department. PREP VS. ROGERS Coach John Pres1ey's Gonzaga team, after winning seven straight games, lost to Rogers, 44 to' 41, but on the same night became the league champions. Explanation: West Valley and North Central played in the opening game of the triple-header. North Central was the only team with a chance to catch the Bullpups. North Central lost to West Valley, lost their chance to catch Gonzaga, and Gonzaga became the City Champ. Thus the Bullpups, playing Rogers two games later, did not need to win, but did need to give some rest to the regulars and some experience to the irregulars, and Rogers won by three points. Norb Trauba and Bubs Hunting were high for Gonzaga with three points each. l PREP VS. N. C. The North Central Indians, led by forward Bobby Biel, handed Gonzaga its second loss of :he season by 59 to 57. Biel's 27 points over- shadowed Gonzaga's high-scoring forward Norb Trauba, who finished the game with a total of 23. The Indians, weakened as they were by the loss of four disciplined players, were still strong enough to lead the Bullpups for nearlythe whole game. It wasn't until the last quarter, with 2:24 left in the game, that Prep finally pulled ahead. The Pups were tied up again, went ahead and finally were overtaken and defeated. Trauba was high scored for Gon- zagag Larry Koentopp followed him with 15 points. PREP VS. W. V. The Bullpups finished their championship season in the 'right way by topping the West Valley Eagles, 51 to 50, in overtime. The close victory climaxed a long season of tight, hard- fought ball games. Pat Ryan, a senior at Gon- zaga, was carried off the floor by his' jubilant teammates after he bucketed three foul shots for the winning margin. All Gonzaga's points during the three-minute overtime period were scored by Ryan. Norb Trauba, who was leading the league in scoring and who only needed 12 points to break the city record, got only eight for the night. Larry Koentopp, the team's cap- tain, was high scorer with 19 points. junior Nick August drives in for a layin during the second game with W.V. Above: Senior guard Larry Koentopp racks up two points in a close one with West Valley. Below: O'Leary and Ryan fight for a rebound. Q! .99 ll All ide 8 First row: Dennis Cossette, Kevin Scarpelli, Dick McGinn, Chuck Bertrand. Second row: Peter Bourbeau, Dennis John ston, Ike Peterson, Third row: Mike Bowers, Gary Wasson. Not pictured: Bill Symmes, Nigel Adams. The B squad, under the excellent direction of Mr. SCOREBOARD Robinson, S. J. ended a successful season with a victory over GONZAGA ------ C. V '---.---- Rogers. Throughout the season the team ran into hazards, one GQNZAQA ----.- C, V ,---.---. after another, but by means of a driving will and spirit, they 6-ONZAGA ...... L. C ......... pulled through. Although it is generally agreed that the team's GONZAGA ------ L- C --------- win and loss record was none but impressive, it must also be ' ' conceded that they did develop a fine crew for next year's GONZAG varsity. The team started out with a bang and cruised through QQNZAQA ------ 48 RQQERS its preseason games as if the other team hadn't even come to GONZAGA ...... 48 N. C. ..... . the game. After this winning streak, the team suffered a mental GONZAGA ------ 34 N- C- ---------------- 43 let down, faltered, and began to lose. Although hurt by this and by the loss of some of its first string, due to injuries, they fought back and finally were rewarded by a clean victory over Rogers in the final game of the season. There is an old saying that may well be applied to this victory- What one accomplishes during the beginning of a campaign is all in vain unless one 'ends it with a greater success than when it was com- menced. Outstanding in this year's scoring efforts were: Forward, Denny Johnston, Center, jerry Wasson, and Guards, Bill Symmes and Ike Peterson. All four of these players were continually high-point, men, and promise to do well on next year's varsity. MR. ROBINSON, SJ. Coach 56 FRE IIME ide 9 First row: Father Dunn, SJ., Steve Yedinak, Fred Farrall, jerry Geraghty, jeff Colliton, Van Busker, Mike Flynn? Red Lollis. Second row:.Dennis Flaharty, Bill Ludberg, Pat West, Don Durall, Mike Carl, Fred Marshall, jerry Altringer, Dennis Osburn, Mgr. SCOREBOARD Fr. Dunn's Greenies showed great p0ter1fial this 5635011 ------ ---------- as they steadily improved into one of the city's finest teams. GONZAG AD L. The Bullpups scored a 42 to 3? victory over West Valley 1n GONZAGA --.--- 5' ROGERS 36 the last game of the season which gave them a Q6-6, league QQNZAQA ----.. 32 N. C. ---------------. I8 record. The Pups ended with the second best dCfCI'1SiVC record GONZAGA ,..,,, 43 N. C, .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 22 and the highest score in any league game, 55 points. F0111 GONZAGA --,--- 30 N- C- ---------------- 35 shots seemed to be the team's main scourge and lost at least NY '- - two of the games. After losing to Rogers 19-18 in the first GONZA6 W' game, the Greenies came back to win its most thrilling GONZAGA ------ 24 L. ----...----.---- game of the season. They outscored Rogers 16-6 in the last GONZAGA ....,, 38 L, C .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41 quarter to knot it up 45 all. The game lasted for two overtimes with GPF finally ending up on top of this 55-53 tussle. Prep's freshman powerhouse included: Pat West, a boy with fine possi- bility, especially if his defense work improvesg Car1's height will be a great asset to any future teamsg Durall was good both defensively and olfensivelyg Flaharty handles ball well and has shown much improvementg Altringer has a fine eye. Geraghty looked great, and was high-point man several timesg Jeff Colliton was a fine play caller and was tops with Geraghty on out front shotsg Marshall did well on the boards as rebound man and was high-point man with ten buckets against W. V. in the last gameg Ludberg ought to do well next yearg Lollis with a little height will be greatg Prediction Farral will be the tallest man on the varsity in 58 g Flynn is a fighter all the way and ought to do wellg Yedinak has lots,of drive and possibility. FR. DUNN, SJ. Coach 57 ALL UITY The Gonzaga Bullpups, kingpins of the city high school basketball league, dominated All City lineups this year by landing four players on the squad. Se- lected from Gonzaga's title outfit were: Norb Trauba, scorer of 154 points for the seasong Gary Myers, centerg Larry Koentopp, guardg Nick August, guard. l I GARY MYERS All City LARRY KOENTOPP All city 58 P fl If If ,fly V' fs A U VSAVAVAVAV L C I T y ki? W' +619 :se+:w:arsr::a . ' . - . 3561.1-'-'::f-f:1 1 V .' Q A L - i . 4 5 X f . -1'- -xll 'li-21'5r?Z2:5. :.. 'Y-In-g35Ti' L,-i F '-g maigcza NORB TRAUBA All City All State NICK AUGUST All City IBA EBALL ide 10 , First row: Jim Flaherty, Pete Riley, Nick August, Joe DeSt ephano, Paul Biallas, Pat Henry, Ike Peterson, Bill McGourin Second row: Bob Bowe, Mike Ryan, Kevin Scarpelli, Don Altringer, john McGowan, Dennis Cossette, Tom Glubretch Bill Bruya, Dick McGinn, George Carty. Third row: jim Strassburger, Dick Robertson, Larry Koentopp, jerry Conners Dave Sprague, Terry Matteucci, Ron Hare, Norb Trauba, Pete Norrie. Unfortunately we cannot give a full account of the 1955 baseball team, because the Luigian will have been published before the season's end. These men shown above, how- ever, seem to display the necessary enthusiasm, and strength to make Gonzaga once again a strong contender for the '55 crown. A forecast of heavy-hitting and heavy- scoring seems to be the fair-weather forecast for Gonzaga, and the cloudy-with-rain fore- cast for the opposition. ' , Important also in this forecast are the many returning veterans, and the p many men coming up from the NB squad, who should complete the roster in fine order. Finally, to cap this combination of strength and enthusiasm, is a far more important factor, which is the greatest asset to any ballclub: spirit. Put the three together, and you have a great championship in ready grasp-another group of Gonzaga greats. MR. WILLIAM FRAZIER Head Coach 59- PAUL BIALLAS LARRY KOENTOPP 4 BILL BRUYA Outfield Catcher Outfield RETURNING VAR I'I'Y ME JOHN BARRINGTON Outfield NICK AUGUST Infield 60 TIRACK ide ll . First row: Ray Zugel, Randy Mackenzie, Pat Feist, Don Burrell, Bill Fiedler, Kurt Kromho-ltz, Dan Friedman, john Doyle, Don McNall, james Baiar. Second row: jim McDermott, Bruce Hopkins, Ed Lux, Stuart Pearson, Bill Sonner, Larry Flyn, Dick McGinn, Peter Bourbeau, Tom ,McAndrews, john Armenia, Joe Skanen, Tom Crowley, Gene McKenna, Dick Wester. Third row: john May, Dick Lyons, Jerry Barulfi, Dennis Morgen, Joe Hawley, John Black, David VonHolt, Tom Miller, Frank Burger, Chuck James, Terry O'Dea, Pat Bonner. COACH'S PREDICTIONS Gonzaga Prep's immediate track future is not a rosy one. Too many first rate performers graduated last year, and few of the returning runners, jumpers, and weightmen will be able to match the feats of those that are gone. Injury and an operation have left us without the services of Gaylen Marsh, a sure point maker in the 100-yard dash and the 220. ' Our track and jumping pits are not ready for use and won't be until near the end of March. Relatively few boys are turning out this year, so the immediate future in track looks dismal. However, we do have some boys returning who should turn in some line performances in their individual events. In the pole-vault we will have the Wasson brothers who should both be able to garner points. Joel Hawley should be good for points in the high-jump. Pat Feist, since he ran several races last year in near-record time, is certain to accumulate points in the mile. I do not look for much in the sprints and middle-distances, but perhaps such boys as Bill Sonner, john May, Dennis Morgen, john Black, Reg Vollmer and Tom Crowley can improve enough to accumulate points. Most of my time this year will be spent trying to develop boys for the 1956 team. I plan to institute an intramural program when the track is ready and perhaps this program will uncover some hidden talent. So, although our immediate prospects are not good, I think that in the future years Gonzaga Prep.will be able to field fine track teams. And why not? By 1956 we'll have as good a track as there is in town. Our facilities will be good, but above all, the spirit and determination of Bullpup athletes will carry us on to victory. MR. DONALD MILLER Head Coach 63 ED LUX High lump KURT KROMHOLTZ PAT FEIST Mile Hurdles TOM CROWLEY Sprints DENNIS MORGEN Sprints JOHN BLACK Sprints 64 DICK LYONS Broad lump JOHN MAY Sprints JOEL HAWLEY Shot Put DON BURRELL Half Mile JIM O'CONNELL Sprints FRED WAGNER Pole Vault 65 G 40 Z? GULF ide 12 First row: Terry Gustafson, Ted Wurtz, John Roberg, Carl Ota, jim Adams, Ron DeGon, Dick Wester. Second row: Pat Tierney, jerry Olson, Don Gorman, Tom Weis, jim Barrett, Gary Myers, Bob Erickson, Norb Trauba, Ed Roberts, Bob Meighen, Mike Bowers, John Lynch, Bill Lauer. S E L BILL LAUER RX .lxlfuf JVJQ 1' lf' 5 X' JOHN LYNCH if T' fl: H L x. ifjlg 2' 4' 'x lflle 1 V A gf -1' E gs GARRY MYERS aw F' 4 A' L lf f 1 'V -, 66 N 1 V- J TENN1 ide 13 First row: Duane Biegler, Dennis Boni, Tom McKinnon, Torn Connolly, Torn Ries, Dick Robertson, john Buckley, Fred Edgett. Second row: Dennis Flaherty, Pete O'Laughlin, Dick Fox, James Poesel, Warren Toney, Bob Hanson, Dick Rossler, Mike McKinnon, jim Woodland, COACH'S PREDICTIONS The tennis team this year is largely an unknown quantity. Graduation in '54 took seven of our first nine ranking players and i a transfer to Seattle Prep cost us our valuable Number Two man, Chuck Bertrand, the State junior Men's Champion. However, reli- able Bob Hanson is still with us as Number One and with Warren Toney and Dick Rossler will form the nucleus of what we hope will be a creditable team. Our hopes are highg with solid effort and love of the game we can bring them to actuality. BOB HANSON 67 ALBUM UMBER FUUR idol .. .FRE HME The freshmen, class of '58 hold a unique position as fresh- men gog for they are the first frosh class in the new Gonzaga Prep school, and the lirstclass of freshmen in the new build- ing. And over and above this, they will be the first class to spend their full four years in the new building. But aside from this novel position, these frosh have been much like the freshmen of the past. They have taken a supreme interest in their school, turning out for all sports and supporting all school drive and functions. UM 2. .. UPHUMURES And as the frosh were interested in Gonzaga, so also were the sophomores not only interested in, but also active in Gonzaga affairs. The school's B squads, all successful, were composed primarily of sophomoresg and these energetic prep- sters were to be found also in debate, Sock and Buskin, Pep Club, Gonzagang they supported all the drives and were instru- mental in the success of the magazine drive. In general, the sophomores did more than uphold their duties as Gonzagans. ide 3 .. . JU IDR But the heart of the student body here at Gonzaga as far as underclassmen go this year was undoubtedly the juniors. just the score of the junior-senior basketball game proves this conclusively. And to them is owed the success or failure of the underclassman year. 68 K 1., A K7 fx . Qi? Q4 ' V f , f Sf 'fgfff ,,- . gi 5-1,1 'X , ,Xg..,L, l -f uf . if ,siawvfx ,W ,. ,kf . z -f . 2, ,a 911321 W ,gf b K .. L, b tstwmi v f M J 5 N UHUUL DAY , UHUUL DAY H L MHA ALB M NUMBER4 mm num llllll ROOM 18: Mr. Sullivan, SJ., moderator. lst Row: joseph Lake, Kenneth Weigand, Terry Lanterman, James Fox, Robert Gay, Tom Kelly, Larry Annis, Dominic Casey. 2nd Row: jerry Feulner, Michael Keolker, Jim Kelly, William Robinson, Douglas Bergman, Mike Sims, Robert Lux. 5rd Row: Kenneth Thomas, Kevin O'Malley, Steve Yedinak, Ted Odell, Russell jefferson, Robert Byrne, Dennis Matteson. 4th Row: William Girard, Fred Farrell Michael Bonner Fred Marshall, Tom Springer, James Porterlield, joseph Dunnigan. Sth Row: james Walsh, Jerry Altringer, Don Stippel: Clifford Frey. ROOM 17: Fr. Glancey, S.-I., moderator. lst Row: John Martell, Kenneth Connolly, Robert Wunderlich, Wilbur Bottjer, Clayton Nelson, Dan Murphy, Paul Anselmo, Arthur Aikman. 2nd Row: jeffrey Colliton, Charles Esposito, Robert Lamp, Mike Flannigan, Tom McDonnell, Dennis Higgins, Tom McKinnon, james Murphy. 3rd Row: joseph Hauer, Mike Flynn, John Foley, jim Strobridge, Pat Shine, Shawn O'Kane, Joseph Clark, Bill McGourin, Thomas Chapman. 4th Row: David Rothrock, George Daly, Jerry Geraghty, john Elias, George Luger, William Ludberg, William Cullen, Pat West, James Poesl, Don Zappone. 70 anon uns , scnool nn ROOM 15: Mr. O'Leary, SJ., moderator, 1st Row: Thomas Crocker, James McGivern, Ken Semerad, Thomas MacFarland, Donald Sharp, Ronald Currie, Richard Thomas, Robert Turner. 2nd Row: Bruce Bugbee, Ron DeGon, Thomas Randich, Michael Shanks, Geoffrey Ota, James Scott, Jim Cunningham, jim Ellis, Thomas Coughlin. 5rd Row: jerry Hartmeier, Andrew Uptagrafft, jim Little, Galt Hanson, Michael Hattamer, Dave Bruno, Timothy Bordwell, Pat Baldwin. 4th Row: Robert McNeese, Michael Carl, Harold Olheiser, Richard Hagenbarth, Carl Rief, Thomas Rickel, Merrill Drake, Dan Mogan. ROOM 16: Fr. Dunn, SJ., moderator. lst Row: Richard Bittner, Peter Reichenbach, Robert Krofchek, Richard Brady, William Schumacher, Kenneth Emery, William 'Wolfe, john Dimeling. 2nd Row: Alfred Larson, Bruce Keyes, John Swesey, Pat Hengen, Don Durall, Fred Anderson, Tom Kerley, Fred Edgett. 3rd Row: Gerald White, Timothy Hopkins, Dan Perron, Peter Campbell, Stephen Zimmer, Lane DeLauder, Emmett Duffy, Michael Wustner. 4th Row: Michael Myers, Larry McGhee, Allen Van Buskirk, Richard Hecker, Larry Kelly, William Hibbard, Angelo Roman, John Coffey. 71 DEAR 0Lll CIRIMPI GRUL IIAY ROOM 13: Mr. Cadden, SJ., moderator. lst Row: John Dutchak, Dave Martin, Norb Lollis, Harry Stowell, Pat Rotchford, Rockne Gronnebek, Dennis McCanna. 2nd Row: Richard Hoerner, Joe Faulhaber, Harvey Ledoux, Dennis Peltier, Vic Beeman, james Mitchell, john Glubrecht. 5rd Row: john Buckley, james Schneider, Gary Dressen, Tom Osburn, john Carlson, Leon Heinen. 4th Row: john Doyle, Nick Lunneborg, Bob Joy, Paul Shephard, jack Carman, Ron Anselmo. fg'-i fl f L? ROOM 4, 1st Row: Robert Abba, Ralf Brown, Thomas Richard, Michael Richards, Patrick Miller. 2nd Row: Kenneth Baun, James White, Dennis Flaherty, Richard Garcea, Vincent Perry, john Schinler 5rd Row: Robert Horner, Robert Lauer, Brevy Dahl, William Riepel, james Woodland IW O! 1 ,sf 7-2 rj lliii ii AAS.. A' 0l'll0M0llll lllll ROOM 14: Mr. Frazier, moderator. lst Row: Steve Ronald, Jim Mohatt, Dennis Kemp, Stuart Pearson, Bruce Hopkins, Vincent Knoll, Mike Murphy, Rollie McVay, Mike Llewellyn, Pat August, james Murphy, Mike Kelly. 2nd Row: joseph Anderson, Fred Soderberg, Mike Karlsten, Brady Twohy, David Von Holt, Paul Wardian, Fred Broschet, Tom Crowley, Roger Moen, Mike Dale, Dale Svarverud, john Frossard. 3rd Row: Del Engelhard, Ray Zugel, Robert Abel, john Feldhausen, Dave Meloche, john May, Tom Clark, Ron Camp, Pat McKee, John McGowan, Roland Schlepp, Robert Meulner. ROOM 11: Fr. Chapman, SJ., moderator. lst Row: Duane Biegler, Robert Wright, Donald Agostino, Gerald Ignace, Robin Mullen, Richard McGinn, Kevin Scarpelli, Robert Pearson, jerry Littlemore, john Nelson. 2nd Row: Patrick Stowell, Michael Michels, Gary Blair, Richard Perry, Robert Erickson, Dennis Boni, Charles Bertrand, Dennis Johnston. Bill Hottell, Craig Dial, Ronald Lavoie. 5rd Row: Peter Bourbeau, Richard Fox, David Thomas, Jerome BaruHi, Dennis Morgan, Arthur Schmidt, William James, Thomas Miller, Michael Bowers, Ardel Nelson, William Tanksley, Richard Mauro, Thomas Rice. 73 llllllll G1-lllll 'Ill'l'l Ill' Llllllllll ROOM 5: Fr. Schoenberg, SJ., moderator. lst Row: Bob Mclnerney, Bob May, Larry Pasby, Bill Destefano, jerry Gustafson, Cliff Gosselin, Joe McCanna, Larry Flynn. 2nd Row: Don McNall, Lionel Geier, Pat Doran, Torn Cawley, jim Ficca, Henry Hiller, Gene McKenna, Dennis McKinley. 3rd Row: Don Gorman, Dick Powers, Randy Mackenzie, Tom Lyonnaise, Frank Burger, Ed Santa Rosa, Darrell Waller, Dick Terhaar. Tohn Tester, Bruce Nagel. Not shown: Tony Cannon, Duane 'Colwell, David Ryan. ROOM 6: Mr. Richlie, SJ., moderator. lst Row: Mike Soran, john Gracio, James Imholt, Dennis Haughey. 2nd Row: Dennis Miller, Terry Speltz, Mike McGrath, Bill Doree, Richard Casey. 3rd Row: Dan Workland, Fra-nk Brown, Tom Ivers, john Reilly, Bruce Miller, Mike Weir. 74 'll GIIT T0 'lllll 'lll ll 0F11 YES MlS'l'lll ROOM 1: Mr. Olson, SJ., moderator. lst Row: Terry Gwinn, Ron Niederegger, Clyde Ries, John McNabb, Peter jacoy, Malcolm McRae, jacob Harder, jim Weller, Max I-Iallner, Tony Fend, Robert Valley. 2nd Row: james Finnigan, George Metcalfe, George Tolar, Dennis Cossette, Virgil Kassa, Mike Riggs, james Baiar, Mike Murphy, Larry Stanek, Larry jurdy, Roy Gatto. 3rd Row: Robert Pratt, Tom Bialkowski, Phil Anderson, Francis Wallace, james McDermott, David Titus, William Drake, jerry Wasson, Gary Edgett, Reginald Vollmer, Nigel Adams, john Gibb, Joseph Stiley. Q-I 1:. A ' 57 :fi-If ROOM 3: Mr. Baker, SJ., moderator. lst Row: John Roberg, li X h? Pat Shaw, Roger Fischer, Tony Wieber, George Batchelor, joe h ' Bartholomew, Tom Bewley, Pat Phalen, Jim Ankerson. 2nd 05? - ! :.5:gf? Row: Ed Doucet, Bob Giese, jim Black, Royal Stults, Alan Snarski, Larry Floener, Harry Bright, Bob Marx, Karl Ota. ----'-.--' -- ' 3rd Row: Frank Lorriman, Dave Kuttner, Pat Gaffney, Gary X r Kirkland, Pat Reilly, Ron Adsitt, Tom McTighe, Stewart Fry, Am .I-82.344 I 571, Bill Sonnet, Lance Lalone, Ed Reilly. -- 75 JU l0ll lllll 3 ,, -K if wp, is? l ROOM 30: Mr. Robinson, SJ., moderator. lst Row: jerry Olson, Larry Johnston, Mike Lewis, Pete Higgins, Bill Symmes, Bob Boyd, Larry Frownfelter, Malcolm Sharp. 2nd Row: Donn Herron, Harvey DuBois, Pat Hurley, Pat Nolan, Tom Palmer, Dick McLane, Pat Tierney, Charles james. 5rd Row: Peter O'Laughlin, Bill Bruya, Bob Meighan, Mike O'Neill, Dave Sprague, Norb Trauba, Pete Norrie, Larry Zappone, Vye Smith, Andy Lewis. ROOMS 34 AND 46: Fr. jahn, SJ., and Mr. Presley, moderators: lst Row: Ralph Brown, Don Hurst, Tom Wais, john Heffernan, James Gross, Eric Greenfield, Graham Schultz, Bob Monaghan. 2nd Row: Mike Riley, Ed J. Roberts, John Armenia, Ron Budig, David Olheiser, Robert Seipp, Don Sch afer, jim Ellison, Richard Stotts, Ron Clark. 3rd Row: Bill Lauer, Gaylen Marsh, Phil Slusser, Will Kunz, Mike McKinnon, Bill Green, Pete St. Denis, Fred Hiler, Greg Groetch, john Baggs, jim Dungan, Nick August, Ed W. Roberts, Mike Loch, Bob Frankovic, Jon Hilger, Gary Schimmels, john Gagnon, Mike Otis, john Fiedler, Glenn Pring. 76 We used to sneak out to smoke a lag When it was outlawed at llenzagi 4 , ROOM 42: Fr. Renner, SJ., moderator. 1st Row: Steve Kerley, Lanny Crouse, Jerome Ruddy, George Robinson, jon DeGon, Larry Mellon, jim Gaffney, Wallace Laurie, Ed Ellenz, jim Adams. 2nd Row: jerry Kenney, Robert Coffey, jerry Courser, jerry Buechler, Tom McAndrews, Charles Welch, john Grant, john Black, Vincent Gerber, Dick Lyons, Tom Crowley. 3rd Row: Ron Sommars, john Krause, Don Burrell, john Barrington, john Hunting, jim Flaherty, Ed Preston, George Carty, Mike Paladin, Mel Waldman, jim O'Connell, Joseph Lantgon. R 1- , 1 6' ROOM 79: Mr. Burns, SJ., moderator. lst Row: Robert Kuntz, Dick Van Dyke, Dennis 'tlzl Fischer, Joe Skanen, jim Barrett, Ike Peterson, Thad Comegys, Frank Workland. 2nd Row: Pat Stiles, Roly Weinhandl, Art McGinn, Mike Garrity, Dan LaVigne, Dennis Sexton, Bill Smith, Tom Glubrecht, Brian Endersbe. 5rd Row: Leroy Kohler, Dick Faler, Larry Engelhard, X f Lee Meloche, Joe Berger, Dal Lareva, Ray Bowman, Dick Standiford, Pat Dow. 4th Row: John Lynch, joe Hawley, Jon Meyers, Henry Kaufman, jim Manson, Ted McGregor, Leroy J Volesky, Pat Henry. 1 -77 ALBUM NUMBER FIVE Side Side Side l . Prineipal's Message On side one of the fifth Luigian album of life here at Prep, we present our principal's message to the seniors. In it Father Toner gives some insight into success, which is, of course, the goal of all gradu- ates. Also on this side is a picture of the Valedic- torian and Salutatorian, chosen from their fellow students and by their fellow students to speak at com mencement exercises. 2 . Senior Ulass lliiieers The senior class oflicers who were chosen by the seniors at the beginning of the second semester and whose duty it was to select the photographer who took all the senior pictures, are presented to you on side 2 of the fifth Luigian album of life here at Prep. 3 . enier Gallery el Greats On side three of the lifth Luigian album of life at Prep is a list of what the senior class has voted as its. gallery of greats. Due to a lack of space, we were not able to list the specialized field in which each of the seniors excels, but all should rest assured that these fields do exist. 78 UTHA K, FUR THE MEMOHlE ww 'wg .JH . :ff-X LUHHA ALBUM NUMBER 5 Qu, A 'Q-'iiggw-I , 'vffsfif' '-1 . .. .. . . g - Wifi - , if , ,. . ,,,E,,W3W , 3 .y,g,:,,,,.5, ffgkjgggig W , xx mam -. , M2 PL wfm . y Q, .J nl? 1 -:if ..., ,sq-aff: ef ' W ef 1- '- :'2 ef X. '-f FI 'nga -,wg FH' A w,yi,5.r6fW I f K' . 4 H9 pug-y Af ' 'Z 5? R 'AE in .:Ef1',i'1555f1 '. ' -sw 12 1- .:- QM i?,v.A.,,. . 4,, t, .wmieiv gl 'sr '41, 1 x ff mp, , ,Esm- V , ' Qiiffiizff I . T' M wiivzdfk W ,,i!ws,e::gQvy? ' ' -f. -ww,-gif' A - , , fewsfz5fv - 4.1 ,, - ' ' ' ij! mefiziffffi- ' W X ff Q5 ' X 'EL 1 X-. gil 'f ,- Q, in-, -Q' 4 We Wi .ws-fa .JEW 1 153292569 fs f'??i1g-m f' 'xg H Qwz.. 04 A . . . ,. 422 255 -' A 2151-Q ff 215,54 5,15 J, nv wg A ,,, .af'R'1.X ldel ' Dan O'Leary, Salutatorian, Fr. Toner, Delos Putz, Valedictorian. T0 THE GRAD ATE There is a thrill in achievement and a satisfaction in accomplishment, especially if it be eminently successful. Thus it is with graduation, thus it is with the building of a new school-but, more especially, thus it is with life. The only success is Heaven, the only failure is anything short of Heaven. In life our greatest achievement is the Will of God. In the search and acceptance of His Will consists our perfection and our consequent happiness. His Will is a jewel of Great Price, and the more generously it is accepted and fullilled, the richer becomes the beauty of our lives and the more wonderful the lights of His Grace that play upon it, and the more ardent the flame that burns within its depths. You, the lirst graduates of Gonzaga Preparatory School, has experienced the muniiicent benefits of God's Will in your regard. You, like the Christ-Child, have advanced from, the squalor ofthe barracks to a temple somewhat worthy of the Grace that is within you. It is our prayer that you will continue to follow Him according to the principles that you have been taught at'Gonzaga, so that if it be God's Will, you might march with Him even to the gibbet of the Cross. One lesson in education is most important-Godis Will. You will be rich, not only in proportion to the number of things you can afford to let alone, but, more especially, in proportion to your ability to accept His Will and follow it. 80 il0ll CLASS 0FFlUIlll lIlll2 Most likely to succeed ....... Mickey O'Brien, Sergeant-at-Armsg Elmer Feist, Vice-Presidentg Gary Myers, Ptesidentg Larry Keontopp, Secretary Daniel O'Leary, Treasurer. GALLERY 0F GREAT .........De1os Putz Most representative ....... ....... J ohn Leonard Best businessman ........ Most reliable ....... Most energetic ........ Most capable ........ Best orator ....... Most scholarly ......... Most literary ............ Most persevering ....... Best musician ........ Best actor .......... Best comedian ......... .........Terry Shea ..........Pete Riley ........Pat Fiest .......Mike Smith ........j'erry Swift ....Don Bergman ........john O'Neil1 ........J0e Skanen ......Dave Mullen George McGarry .r,.Joe Destefano Most versatile. ...... .. X ff, ........Larry Koentopp Best student athlete ....... ........ G ary My6rS Most optimistic ....... Most popular ......... Most congenial ....... Best dancer .......... Best looking ......... Beau Brummel ........ ....... Fastest talker ........... ....... Biggest character ........ Best artist ............ Most cynical ......... Most original .......... ....... ...........Tom Neil ........Dan O'Leary ......,....Ron Hare ..........Bob Vickrey ........Gary Myers jim Strassburger .jack Cummings ......Dick Wester ..........Pat O'Reilly ..-Rod Sandretto ..Bernie Saalfeld E lon CLASS DONALD PETER ALTRINGER Don Scientific Football minor lg Basketball minor lg Track minor 1, major 2, Baseball minor 1, 2, 3, major 4, Luigan 3, Honor Roll 3, 45 Class Officer 2, 3, Knights of Leash 4, Gonzagan 3. WALTER EUGENE ANDERSON Andy Scientific Football minor 1, 2, major 45 Basketball minor 1 5 Baseball minor 1, Student Council 1, 2, 33 G. Club 4g Class Oflicer 1, 2, 3. STREATOR H. BEALL Skip Scientific Gamma Beta 3, 4. JAMES E. BATES jim Scientific Knights of Science 3. MARIO ALBERTO BENEVIDES Mario General Transferred from La Paz, Bolivia. DONALD DAVID BERGMAN Bergie Honor-Classical A Debate 3, 4, Chess Club 3g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Leash 4. JOSEPH N. BERRY Bare Scientific Football minor 1, 2, 3, Track minor 1, 2, major 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3. PAUL LEE BIALLAS Sneaky Scientific Football minor 1, 2, major 3, 4g Track minor 1, major 3, 4, G. Club 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Leash 4. GERALD RICHARD BICHLER Beak Classical Honor Roll 1, 2, Sodality 1. PATRICK JAMES BONNER Pat Classical Football minor 3, Track major 3, 43 Chess Club 3: Sock and Buskin 4, Knights of Science 4. ROBERT MICHAEL BOWE Bob Scientific Football major 2, 5, 4, Basketball major 2, 3, 4g Baseball major 2g Student Body OHicer 4 fPresidentj 5 Student Council 2, 4g G. Club 3, 45 Class Officer 2, 3, 4g Knights of Leash 3, 4g Pep Club 3, 4. JAMES ALLEN BRODERICK jim General TERRENCE MICHAEL BYRNB Byrnie Scientific Student Council 4, Glee Club 1, 2g Luigian 15 Sock 8: Buskin 4g Honor Roll 1g Class Ollicer 45 Knights of Science 3, 4. EVAN RAY CHANEY ' Ray General Transferred from Lewis and Clark 3. RONALD CHARLES CHERTUDE Bones Scientific Honor Roll 1. HAROLD WILLIAM CLANAHAN Harold Scientific Glee Club 4, Transferred from Wetseka, Ill., High School. ill V, . ini jlf ,if ug. :i, if'fJ. vf fi, -. 'Yi I vii,-.z . 'f 11:1 ww. 'f.,, 1,1 351259 I . am j, . nj Wjij jf fig? 'U g M aff ix . I' l ' '52 gl' fimi.. ff Wiki' X K , i.r,,V , I .51 ,srl . v , Q Q :W JE? gsm f ffri . ,,jr'g:f'?,,f , ' ,'ffUfr' if 'l fzig. . ff , - Q79 wr ' wzsf., ' as ., , M r- . .... 2.j:jjld?l'Q5f!,3V,A, mf, I V, r rp, .He f H 'Z -,fl my v 1, I ' I .:,,,-fy. . 1- ,'wf,':,Jwf' .. f A - , g,:i'f:j:52.,',f. ,.,,'v2:': 'f .sr 2 , fm ,ar .raw N 1 wx NK i 2 tiiziff ,puff ,sffl , frtfit- Y Kgs: , K K ' , 5515 gs . li., 'www ' 1 ,V ililillik if l, Y , :,. ,ffl ,..::..1,.-, f- ra. w1,,r-f 'iff .-'ggmjis -g5.jgj,,9,' fri, .,, apr., S552 ve rj I, 515.55711 5 W A fy-If ,f 5 , fi . . ,. V .i'- 57 , , ks-,T V J, .5,,L.,,. lf5?.f5 f' ' .i w fm' '5 ur . 7 K I 'K ia 1 'fi' 'f5flIfQ5f.. 1? Q, .J .I .Eff L' ,,., . '.:f:55Z:. 'i ,.,- ' ,,., ..f 'lrl? ., pggigigj. 1535.31 V.: ..'. ,, :im j is ,. r. wa. wr, . ,gag Y : ,f 3 -, . 1 , , H -1,5-,gil .,. ,, . , ,f ,. . ts. all wwf 2' H W I 4, ' JW ,IJ iff R ,gem J I.. I jj' , asra an I R l'- W .f CLASS 0F '55 I ' ffifliii? ' . I li i I lilly: iE'f'5iiI'i'ii5:i . . ' ,i,.ua,,giQj5tf, .' 35-jg K 1,3 nm c, - if., - n' it P' WW uf? I ' -I ,J tt . I A .1 'Qian' s ,f f if 55, if K ' QA. fr. . ,- jg, -.5314 M.ag.g,g,a.- X it-gziid'9tli!ffi.i' ' VIII M iiiiliiSi?,lNf 495 .Q . 1 , F tflbfq. 1 bfi , g5g5i11,,QX,,Q5s,g'!:gq5 I gllijif 1 tw Aw: ..,fs,w- agmzg I V -1 ,ie , X 'n,l!ff,x fig, in GEORGE EDWARD COLWELL Ed Scientific HAROLD WILLIAM COLWELL Harry General Glee Club 1, 2, Gonzagan 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3. EDMUND ZAN COMAN Oly Scientific Football minor 1, Basketball minor 1, 2, Class Officer 3. JERRY CONNERS Coody General Football minor 1, major 2, 3, 4, Basketball minor 1, Track major 2, 4 , Baseball minor 1, major 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, G. Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Leash 3, 4. BRYAN DEAN COSGRIFF Cosy General JOHN PATRICK CUMMINGS Jack General JON JAY MICHAEL DANIELSON Mick Scientific Chess Club 3, Luigian 4, Sock and Buskin 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Knights of Science 3, 4. TONY DEBING Buck Scientific Football minor 2, Golf Club 3. 84 JOSEPH STEVE DESTEFANO Little Joe General Football minor 1, 2, major 3, 4 g Track minor 15 Baseball minor 1, 2, 3, major 4, Student Council 1, 4, G. Club 3, 4, Class Oflicer 1, 2, 4. JOHN CHARLES DEVINE Andy Scientific Gamma Beta 3, 45 Knights of Science 3, 4. DEAN FENTON DRAKE Birdi' Scientific Football major 45 G. Club 4. JAMES ROBERT EHRENBERG Jim Scientific Glee Club 1, 33 Luigian 1g Sock and Buskin 4, Honor Roll 1, 35 Band 2, Knights of Science 3, 4. ELMER PATRICK FEIST Pat Scientific Track 1, 2, 5, Senior Class Ofiicer fVice Presidentjg Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, G. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 4g Class OHicer 1, 2, 5, 4, Knights of Leash 3, 4, Pep Club 4. RICHARD DONALD FIALA Dick'l Scientific Debate 1, Luigian 1, Gonzagan 13 Band 1, 23 Golf Club 3, 4. MICHAEL DAVID FITZPATRICK Mike General Attended Lewis and Clark High School 1, 2. STANLEY GEORGE FORSMAN Pete Scientific Honor Roll 39 Pep Club 4, Knights of Science 4.. . 'fills 1, ff. 'f.f+. f ' f 'A fs,- 3, ,nw K V y i: f 75.2, .fr , 'Wig ff,,..f 'f-Wires - qW,..4:.5lf ' wi, ff Q ill. as in , ww t , my-. , gi, V I ,Q ae.. ' L It A ',2.-J. I V .,,, , 'fi' ,mix ,,. Ii., 'nfl' iftfijgssagwf 2-r 5 l Y .gl fkiliffi' ff Eijli , f -v ' ,. , . S 2 igcify Q i'figj,5J,L,jj55,5, fi, . , Y -mifggpijfr 1 .jf fs, ' f ?1?. ziffsj 2 3 ,45 25 Flu, ' 3...,'r I ,XJ 1-git ff -, Y ,- sf? Sw A W I Qi A f- X 2 . K 1 ,, a S V, ,- aw W .V 7 lm 2 is , I 1 f , :lm J h 6, gs? i ' im W, , fi MEM ., ,W ,ir ,x,,,nwH,,,w, , ,lv . fn- ,fr I- : M' -Sm -sr I f- an , ,,. Milf- S 'l'zsssfif1.'f . ,. .. ' -.e'mQ1,f NIV ff1?'i,ff 415 fi ii- V liif. fl 4 f E 1 i ,aa 1 23: ' ff A K. 5 H16 w , ' i ' 1 . S 3 Qi. . E ' s ' L , M V lim il PM gf ' 4, .A-fffflfkllff -lu, if .L . ,, K if 14,3 ,A gpg, ig W 'jI..e. A 1, , gf .3,:j3, :ifiif :TQ ,jf Tyjfg, , V' ai? , .3!.'I.'vg - 1' I ffgillig ofg. :shi fl ,,,.W1c l, RL., M . ., E Us ,Q . , xg . . . gif. wi. . .if dig.. xi is fra Q ,ii 2 gm? X, 1 ' lik , ' W' 335' fiiif-if ng., , , ' 1 v CLASS 0F '55 ,515 L-M is lfi'f i5fZf4..i-- , . fl ., , ' flexing. ' i , f 231- Gaim ? U fi a 1 H sf' 1 I if i as ' H i 5 11 4 :rays egg lg lffftj1g ggge'2t'-.' 1iriQlxi,i, -.fiifl?PE'l3fi,- 5iii?i?fW imj:5gii!iIiailEi - 5 fi!-fa 4 11,225 , 'olizvxrew-g112,g. , .,21 ,A . '. r. -eglzfi K 2 ,A ,X,. .Y kg, H l fl? M- 'ffiwaf M, Zyqym P s1f,..4? ,, all :I fzv' 6 f ffffi.-f' K faxilv . mf V li' -' :i'1.'f-Si - ,i 51.51. .i15.1E.lez.4 f ,.,- W f ' , , - i, , if ai K 'if' li fix .ifi J' ' X 'Qgg,:zg4.5' rqg.gg,l . ,Eli g'f.:fS'i9 - W.. V W ig ,if at , , zaiiafzflmlpa ,ii 3 I Q-Q'- ' 4lZ55iffX2fE,.1 ii' ,gala .ijglvf R ,f!.P:.' r 1 S x.,dgg2l.j lily' 3 'fijf 3 .57 A Ugg., Q5 r 3 i. 'lliiliiiltiiiilb fmifQfi,l. Effillt' fflifa, :Sf V - -,i:11q, . x 212215- . rl, , K ' f '-'.w,,,,,,gt. if ' .i.,.,.. 'RSF fir ,gsm Q, .. it D, 'd' ,Q .,,Ei1Zi,i:, . ' 2' Q' Ee ij, ,Qg ' w:gq,fggg.-: lliljliif ,QI 12 H 5 of 5 Q J 1 ,K i- 199 gl Q S x its fur' - - vm-2 J t vii? We-:W Y 2 -A . , -fe. ff. g'-.ws-af,,i.-sa., i ekxwg k 3613342 3 a t ' :E 'ff' DANIEL RAYMOND FRIEDMAN Freedy Scientific Sock and Buskin 4, Honor Roll 25 Class Of ficer 1, 2, Knights of Leash 45 Pep Club 3, 4 Gonzagan 3, 45 Knights of Science 3, 4. GEORGE WILLIAM GERARD Gerd Classical Track major 2g Honor Roll lg Class Ofhcer 4 Knights of Science 4. WENDELL BERNARD GIEBEL Monster Scientific Track major 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, Gonzagan 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Science 3, 4. KARL ANTHONY GIES Gunner General Gamma Beta 3, 4. CHARLES EMIL GUETLE Charlie Classical THEODORE HOWARD GIESE Ted Scientific Football minor 2, Track minor 1. CHARLES HENRY HAMMER Charlie Scientific ROBERT GORDON HANSON Bob Honor-Classical Tennis Club 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 3, 4. 86 CHARLES MOWERY HARDING Chuck General Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RONALD JAMES HARE Ron Classical Football major 4, Basketball major 4, Trans- ferred from St. Anthony's Seminary 4. JOHN BAPTIST HARRIS' jack Scientific JAMES LEONARD HAUBRICK Mouse General Track minor 1, 3, manager 2g Student Coun- cil 4g G. Club 2, 3, 4, Luigian 1, 2, 5, Knights of Leash 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4' Gonzagan 2, 3, 4. 3 za.-,G J -. zfffgiiizgg, WILFRED ANTHONY HOERNER ' I ' Willie General V Band 1 2. A 1.'. ANDREW GARY HOTTELL Joseph General . . ,,.. 1 Track major 1, 2, 3, Gonzagan 3g Luigan 5. ROBERT THOMAS HUNSTAD Bob Scientific Honor Roll 1, 2, Football minor 1, 2, Track minor 1, 2, 3. RONALD GEORGE IMHOLT Immy Technical Class Officer 2. S7 CLASS 0F '55 I Jggigsveswg' H ,war 1 ppasggwg :li W f I ei' si f'fgifEgfi1.fr:L-. fgvgfsfiegzm -M H: K . , ,ai -5 .sas H , -5 ww is ,ng 1,121 fs.. . 1 , if .,z?ggl5:.3 ,sins 1. if!!! V j,,.,g.l 7' . . :fmt is. .f-mini' ,I . ... ff: :I ...gi is 1. f 1. I -5111151 Eu, ,mfg -f1::,?:.,,-'Sli ,,.i1fwPi..' I - +21 , fn a as X. key , wg. ff1Ff!sF2'i-e.,iZ '.fl'i'l ' 1 Wi? f ,.:f?fWl'fl ,v,.ii,,.,2,. , .1,q.:gfs,.' ,S H-'-. f55f,A373,9g ' 1 ,,,, , M531 f ' lil ' ,wr H' ' .5121 fan! 4 . I'l',i2l'fE' 1 , ., , g,.,..,,, waz: -:ers if. ' fgfgg zgficis 1159: 4 , . im , ,. k,,,,,..,:H,,x iam, . --g..gii:epf'-.fat1.223455 ggi ' xii, Kia? .. 1... sift: ' nary. . ll' L 4 S' gig Q 'RB ii i iiiillls ' W 'I f ik' 21- eg: sw 9: TJ S! 3 , if 1 , if is , , ,I J 1 1 ssl? E E35 1, iJigE5g2.: W L s z Z lil! iifiiilf , ,!, ifg iilivi' QW? Uk? ,lmao ' .af iagafgll . ,il 'N Vk:.-1 .... il V 1-axgf-cfpjf , - ' - HL UW waz --11.11 ' ' 'I -..fi1':.- E-fi 5,531 , , , , ,-in 1... - .111 -is z ,.: ':.'s,j.,1,' vi iv 55.51 If Q 25.5 In 1 wwf 25255 Ex ' ,fwfsaggz ., ii' .if lf' l5,ffif13fi'W' A . .ifff L, W. 5 I 5, 5-wg 'l.'ff2,,l f . ' ., sz'-221412 V: V ,N .s:.,s,g.f,,.-a,..A, ..,,ws, at m .- fi'zf6.:i,i-f FRANCIS WARREN JOHNSON I Bud Scientiic GERALD PATRICK JOHNSTON Jerry', Honor-Classical Football minor 1, 2, major 4g Basketball minor 1, 25 Baseball minor 1g G. Club 45 Class Oflicer 1, 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 4. DON KEVIN JONES Sparkle General Class Ol-licer 1, 2g Football minor 1g Basketball minor 1. HARVEY JORDAN Rocky', Scientific Debate 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, Gonzagan 1, 2g Knights of Science 4. DONALD KIERNAN KELLY Don Scientific Football minor 1. KEVIN TIMOTHY KELLY Kelly Honor-Classical Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL J. KERLEY Mike Scientific Track minor 3g Glee Club 4. JOHN CLINTON KINGERY Jack Honor-Classical Student Council 1, 23 Debate 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Ofiicer 1, 2g Knights of Leash 4g Pep Club 3, 4g Golf Club 4. LOREN H. KIRSCH Kirsch Scientific LARRY A. KOENTOPP Waldo Scientific Football minor 1, 2, major 3, 4, Basketball minor 1, major 2, 3, 4, Baseball minor 1, major 2, 3, 4g Student Body Oliicer 4 fTreasurerjg Senior Class Officer fSecre- taryj g Student Council 2, 4, G. Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4g Knights of Leash 3, 4. KURT LOUIS KROMHOLTZ Kurt Scientific Track 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Knights of Science 3, 4. ROY ELMER LAMB Roy General Football minor 1, Basketball minor 1g Base- ball minor lg Class Ollicer 1. TIMOTHY MICHAEL LANG Tim Scientific Football minor 33 Glee Club 1, 2, Chess Club 2, 3, Pep Club 3. LARRY MICHAEL LAWLOR tiaizxzfz. Mfg. 24.122645-is Lizliigjlrr. jifiijgj f at ,iii ' igfgg - A 1 , . rw- ra, --gm, I ff.-f 'UNSC-ft41f4f!2.-xtggr lie :ak wiwgsgivggg'i.1+fs24?f25 ' 951. ' 'V-Mr-5 , , . ,.,, , , .ii ,V still' U, s - 'RW 91 . 'sv' ri. ' ir il',i3!7 I ' Larry Honor-Classical ,. n ,,,,,1,i. sw ' F531 Honor Roll lg Golf Club 2, Pep Club 4. e:!?ei,r in RICHARD JAMES LEADBRTTER artt Dick classieai ,,,,, Gamma Beta 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 4g Honor 5 Roll 33 Tennis Club 3g Band 3, 43 Trans- ..i 1 ferred from Browning High School, Brown- , ii ,it 1 ti,et . fillgifii j - iiliitiiiliflifi-livliiiglgmir'iiiiii ' f mg, Montana. ,Si f.f.., 5355 55 - ROGER GORDON LEE Mjglj i'its 'A 5 Brick-Thrower Honor-Classical Wxj, ',QE QB4 Class Oflicer 4. rtrrr H 89 I f- -- ,mme er f . , ,513 :affair was , a. ' il CL1-lSS0F'55 1 rs l 4 ' vs.:-is -b?5:l,2,: .f Q -f.,:.,f,--51...a.:gw,,- - Q W ,,?,,I,.:,,,,,,,,i5i ..,, . .. . , 1 II, K ,iw 1 A' gi LS ,'rsfif,w,.,- , 4 A . -11312-:.-F -Q V MICHAEL JOSEPH LEMIEUX Liberace Scientific Gamma Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Beta Ollicer 4, Band 1, 2. JOHN HEDGE LEONARD Dimples Honor-Classical Student-Body Ollicer 4, Student Council 4, De- bate 2, 3, 4, Sock and Buskin Club 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Oflflcer 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD MARTAIN LUX Edu Scientific Football minor 1, 2, 3, major 4, Track minor 1, major 2, 3, 4, G. Club 2, 3, 4, Knights of Leash 4. JOHN MICHAEL MALONEY , H, John Classical A A' A f Debate 1, Glee Club 3, 4, Luigian 3, Sock and A j ,,: is A,, 55, ,H .:,., Buskin 4, Honor Roll 1, Pep Club 4. at E 5 'f-a1f if fle 5 ,,1. JOSEPH TERRANcE MATTEUCCI A 3 3 .,.. .C TCW General Baseball major 3, 4, Gamma Beta 3, 4, Trans- , A A Z, j ferred from Great Falls H. S. 2. ,Q Q W ' PAUL EDWARD MATTEUCCI Eddy General 3 Gamma Beta 3, 4, Transferred from Great Falls H. S. 2. OWEN JOHN MCDONALD Oney General Football minor 1. GEORGE MCGARRY Viceroy,' Classical Debate 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sock and Buskin 1, 4, Honor Roll 1, Class Oflicer 4, Knights of Leash 3, 4, Elocution 1, 2, 3, 4, Gonzagan 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1. RICHARD EDWARD McINERNEY Mac General Football minor 1, Pep Club 4. RON EUGENE MCINTEE Mac General Football minor 1. NORMAN WILLIAM MEULNER Willy Scientific LARRY K. MILLER Moose Scientific Basketball minor 1, 2, 3, Baseball minor 1, Luigian 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, Band 2, 4, Knights of Science 3, 4.- MARTIN LEE MINTER Marty General JAMES RUSSEL MIRANDA jim Scientific Band 1, 2. DAVID EUGENE MULLEN Dave Scientific Football minor 3, Track major 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club. 4, Knights of Science 3, Golf Club 3, 4. GARY MYERS Ralph Scientific Football minor 1, major 2, 3, 4, Basketball minor 1, major 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Officer fPresidentj , Student Council 2, 4, G. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Knights of Leash 3, 4, Golf Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Student Body Ollicer fSecre- taryj. ,r', fig l,,. lg vs.fsf1'ff f' 'ffl - 1-rfiecfs .W I 6? Tiffxlfiff Q. . . V41 uf' 3i??5ggLfi 3' W9 - i t t'i1v'fCr K '-llflu. f j ,pi , ,.,, M., , , Wt 'I f . ,.,..,, . iilii -' mis Tmfifsjgff fl ,fm y.Wi1j,2., ! - il F gif -if 1 . I'--.r':'f12f :-fw . , .ir ,. lljl. 45 vm Y ljfsv is I' 1 z 4 I 1 ' , tlits tlwllfl fi I . 'rflflril .. WWA 51. . I j j 5 j W . 2. an 1. 4 ,gi,.:,.gj ay,- Q... PEW E Vjpj. if ,W , .Qs A .gill l N -:ii ff Q1 3 fzsgfe I if . - 'll 'l'a .f- . W 1 if in ,,f,'-nf-Alanis, 'ffyfgj . - ff, M ' : ,i,,,...,,,, I , . 'L in Xml , mbx. I I Q . h . ISM ..,..mi,,. , AZN, k,,,257,,. I 1' mr -f::.i2x12ifg5f5i- Will ' 5 -Ere. s2r2iaEI,,- .... ' 2' ... , ,-L. . , , Jw' ,. 1 Y, ' .-like . ' , , + . -'is . xaiiga., sf, I 1 I ...www f 'k I . 1f!l'9 ' . .. . ,. . ij .,..,. .. . .a ,. ,L,,., ., wi, .,,j, ,.s,.Ui, . pk 5 ,Vk. . vi ggi, ,gf . .Q,,ag?y. 515 .QQ fa.. , .av ,Q - V - . ' ,Z -. Hhuiffml, ,. ,ig lijiiigwl . ' . L,-, , .wi A W ff-:aw-A ig.:-5, ,1':ff1f ' iw ., .rf 5 -jul . 1235. ,EE .,., ,Ri ,jk gy' ,.. My lik lifi'M...,lali221l-' fi fill ner! azilifiilj i ilw I . I .eg Jgxi, 3 'W ,ai I L,., ftffigl f ZSEYQQI I 3 J X .siE121..Q,f,., .Gi-ill ,J ,. ' 1192521 , f-1: f: S,2f 'i' 1. I-iff , fr? .. will 4 E . I 1. f. as A 32: 'MLS la- V ' 2 -1 f lvl CLASS 0F '55 fm., . . lf,- 1. 12 'Q if by mm , at U , .jk is 41, g V .,,Y.-1 .1816 IW iii' ' any 5 f , 1 ff' 5 .LV V1 VA fa, wa .... .4 11 A . 'M' Jaw 7 za Ki- ffx jg N wi.-, -1. if ,V 'Rh viii? .. LIE ws, 9 itijljilll -l'12,'l'i'i ,, x lfifi ,jgsjw -- I THOMAS EUGENE NEIL Tummy Classical Photography Club 4, Honor Roll 1, 2. CHARLES SEVERT NELSON Nellie General Gamma Beta 2, 3, 4, Gamma Beta Oliicer fPresi- dentj 4, Track major 3, 4, Gonzagan 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Elocution 2, Student Council 4. JOHN WILLIAM NUXOLL Nux Honor-Classical Track minor 2, 4, Debate 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. MICKEY FORREST O'BRIEN O'B General Football minor 1, major 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Ollicer fSergeant-at-Armsjg Student Council 2, G. Club 3, 4, Class Oflicer 1, 2. DANIEL EDWARD O,'LEARY Dan Scientific Basketball major 4, Senior Class Officer fTreas- urerJ , Student Council 3, 4, Gamma Beta 3, 4, G. Club 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Class Oflicer 3, 4, Gamma Beta OH:1cer fSecretary-Treasurerj 4, Knights of Leash 4, Student Body Oflicer fVice- Presidentj. JOHN WILLIAM O'NEIL Jack Scientific Track minor 1 g Honor Roll 1. JOHN PATRICK O'NEILL John Classical Football major 2, 3, 4, Basketball minor 1, 2, Baseball minor 1, 2, G. Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICK JOSEPH O'REILLY Weasel Classical Luigian 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, Gonzagan 3, 4. MARTIN EICHI OTA Portzebie Scientific Football minor 1, 2, major 3, 4, Track minor 1, 2, Student Body Officer 2 fFrosh Con- sultorj , Student Council 1, 2, 4, G. Club 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 4, Knights of Leash 3, 4. DONALD RICHARD PRATT Don Scientific CHARLES DELOS PUTZ JR. Dels Honor-Classical Debate 2, 3, 4, Luigian 1, Tennis Club 1, Class Officer 1, Elocution 2, Pep Club 3, Gonzagan 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE CRAWFORD RAY Ray General JOHN DUANE RECTOR Jackson Honor-Classical Track minor 1, Student Council 4, G. Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 4, Knights of Leash 3, 4, Pep Club 4. PAUL ANTHONY REDMOND Reddy Classical Football major 2, 3, 4, Basketball major 2, 4, Track minor 2, Student Council 2, 3, G. Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Knights of Leash 3, 4. Student Body Ohicer fPres.J JOHN ALBERT RIES Jack Scientific Knights of Science 33 Class Oflicer 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, Debate 2. PETER RILEY Rabbit Classical Football minor 1, 2, Basketball minor 1, 2, Baseball minor 1, 2, 3, major 4, Student Body Officer 4 fSec.J, Student Council 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Knights of Leash 3, 4. .,,,,,,, ,, K, N.. i., f , 3 its as . K K? , it Mt 61:3 Ja, 12,219 W . .f,,,, iw., if 5 ff .U ilsfikliff E ' x.1'L.,-xi fl Liiffm ,ks ,L ..,,,,,g K K it ,W W, - -sg.. ' ' li V ' z is nw, in , W . i. ,, atv! nf- tg qt , N ,aff Q 1,5 1 f 1 Y film 'im R ai f ..,' i ,,.,, ,,.. . Ji w 155525 ff: ,ii?T5 'i?fli? Q' Q ' , ,V is , Llp, ,ri-9 'Ii,,,, wx, ,. Qfigali' il l s? ,. -. :if i ,nga 1, I ' 2 Wgljlllilb , 'pggsqic 'ms ' fish 5,11 3 ' X' ugzv fi f . , ffm, U 'altgfxixfarf 3 'z 1.-1 .ca 45. ,-1 4 fy ,. ,i f ' ii jililij.-S ?' - rf., .,. , V, 1 vi 1- -- ff L ff ,Kr vii , Eff' 'ix 45117 .nw esfffpilgf mg, :J .. l Uigaifji. l.,ijjsi,,2.... ,NM Vi.: ,,.Vfp:.eVV -.ffqffn ,. ,, . .V..-ir '1-',. ff, . a f 57,4555 A , iiifsgisfi, eff .1:l1'i K 1 1,0 gsflijgje, I Va- A I - ,.,,. ' V ,mf new .1 :ff-f...' ljjlgiifi., H il, He.-iw A -I 3 7? 75.52 .,.f.!i,i' lf 535,44 . , wllffirif 51551 35.525 ' lfgfif, 'ffl ,,V: tlffiiif' ' j ' H 1' A 'f fliillifiiifff. . IL J- :.,.q 1. il gss ,ng ,f 5-lz3ll12iK?135lllil2', i3c ldllllflfi f if in rr. .if1Qf+ff: .. I Vi if,,,,..e5.r.. l52f!f?l!'L fs., far ffgfi in 'TH I ,gi ' ,1j,1fti,'w, ,'lsV?151-Viz - ' f f ,, ai, H If-, .,.. EW' A jm,1,,,,V,, K' , .,IW:., i 235- 'V:23,i5g55,: if - , I wi., I ,V Y , 1 ,-..gw'f'Q5,p 1':Vfd!ilf3 lr V. . , s,,,W.,,MQ.,?.. - V. , Y ,IV .:5, , ' , , Jzfsrfaf. ' . jiggfpxs' M., ,J , --ay, . W Q , . V.i ,gi CLASS 0F '55 llilili i'T'f5fl!E5,53 'Y' J. .- I 552' I J., V...,.,,,,,,, V ., .,.:w fi:5Qe'::,,. .1 u .. Iss' .. ..,- Vs ,, yi- i 'H-2 Q' 499418214 .. I W , - , 4 ' f 1 ha V, .. ' k ,, ' -:.,..,f,,V., E, 3.1 ,gf ,I -i,! w 1'-gg., ..lQfV, il 1vf-lf. ' Fall WM iflzj i . 513. - , 1.2 'ii' .,,,,-11-WP' iff? V .V '-'5'iVg3V -'-'Qgggggi' T ,- 1.4.1. I 53555, .ggi ,,u2z': ' ' mm. 'xg' , 'A -E1 ifljiil . i A lk., ,f V . , grief' ., - 1- if 5 1? L,r,., 1. . 3 1 K A ' A k f ..e'i3', A-31.1. ., ,, ., ,wif .. ..i.,.. .,. gig, .., .h.,...,., , zvjlgkf . . 1- . ,fi W , : ,,A1. . A I H M-H , Vim . 2: 1. . . ' Vw-r fg A ec 1 .D ..,,... L' Vg-1 f'ql!1,21Q132ii- W, A Wiiifliii iii 1 'f'ffif'fff,Zf ' iff, . .S .. t?f9'l. 1 2, ., E ' V-.Lil-554+ .1 W .Q , Vw -W 1 'l gig I W 3 we is ,, Q, l I N .Vgz ' -zen' .,-:gf-Fsvzi' 23253: ,s 1--Tfjfigi V 19 ' .,. '- ,r ,,.?:f...-Q ,ite ,V , , ,V ,VW . - -. . V 11 - 1 . ,, A, , -ag, :ff y f -I . .. 'v, 5 A Hg, 4?-1 ..uVfl:2:., V ff . 4' .V ill. Quasar! ju, ik. RICHARD FRED ROBERTSON Rick Classical Football minor 1, 2, 3, major 4, Baseball minor 1, 2, 3, Gamma Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, G. Club 4, Glee Club 1, Honor Roll 1. VICTOR CLAIR ROBISCH Vine Honor-Classical Basketball minor 2, Baseball minor 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD STEPHAN ROSLER Dick Honor-Classical Baseball minor 1, 2, 3, G, Club 4, Debate 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 4, Knights of ' Science 3, 4. MICHAEL DENNIS RYAN Mickey Scientific Football minor 1, Basketball minor 2, Track minor 2, Baseball minor 1, 2, 3, major 4, Knights of Science 3. PATRICK WILLIAM RYAN Rye General Basketball minor 3, major 4. BERNARD FRANCIS SAALFELD Bernie General Gamma Beta 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Luigian 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Gonzagan 4. JOHN RODNEY SANDRETTO Rod Scientific Glee Club 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, Tennis Club 1, Gonzagan 1, Golf Club 3. ROBERT FRANCIS SATTLER Bob General 94 TERRY RAYMOND SAVAGE Savage Scientific EDGAR FRANK SCHLUETER Ed Scientific Knights of Science 3. LEO JOHN SCHUMACHER john General VALENTINE A. SCHUMACHER Val General Student Council 1 g Class Officer 1. MICHAEL SCHWEIKERT Schweik Scientific Chess Club 3, Sock 8: Buskin 4g Tennis Club 3g Sodality 1. PATRICK DARRELI SHARP Pat Honor-Classical Football minor 2, Track minor 15 Chess Club 3, Honor Roll 1, 2. TERRENCE SINNETT SHEA Terry Honor-Classical Debate 3g Glee Club 1, 2g Luigian 1, 4, Sock 8: Buskin 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Gon- zagan 1. JOSEPH HILLARY SKANEN Skip Scientific G. Club 4, Football minor 1, major 2, 3, 4, Track major 2, 3, 4. f . . - . .M- Z iii . 's ' 1 ' 'g ' iflfff n ,, . L - ffl ,g l w g it J if 1. flf- ali! gj, ff'. ,.. ffl, ff ni 1 , ffl.. ,siege -.JSF ' '51, 19- r ,'i' li 'wfitii-fx f . 4.,5,erm'Qrli':,zf, if ' . , -A I in Wi YQ., .. f 2123-' :fill , ' H K N L ll - H W. .. . , il ,f , 94 .15. ,mfg Q' da ifiiifii fir-fi xisffgf A A Q' 2-f3,,f7'!fi1 4:31:13 '44, '??7f3,g'.Qllfl55 2 '.,,W 5 ,,wQfggif ' w.ff.n .fr i w' W fr. ft. ti.. mls' Lfflffizsr, rigffgmg, f,,,::,f'f tfi' Fifi' frff .. ,, gg A wif. f,-. if . 'ill '- S fiwsstfflfl .. Mai? ff ef -xrvtw , ,av w-wi , 4 :g.,.,,imzQ ,,I KV . -. f 5: ' ,Q .W N ,S 0 T. gf - - I.: . ff .Q 7 t1'x.,,. , 1 .P-7'? i1' 'L Wffff -AW? if .tie eiziffif ,, .gp if Q ,lt 1- Q .V ,.,, tip,-,,.-,.,.,,, 4 . .H ff, .. ,V fs,, 15.1. ff. 1. 3 1-Wi -imma' 3: V15iilfrffif'VfffrififfisQ -,5.5g'.., gg- '- ifw sffjf! f if A sf',' gf 71.1.3.5 .2 - - --'lfffiiv .--' , 'W ei, H 'tial ,V.s ft yep ' , 'fi Wjqzzzw .4 ,lt . 'A'-.rj 1 X .......iw f ' Y - A Q ,MHA , fb . V ,gf ,,.. W L ,fy I .... JH. EMJLVJL 621.1 4- am Myst Win. V v ,i 1 ' ' J A Lili! fi? -iii: .J .uv ,K .mm 2' ' ik, ' J - I S 4'.. ' .5 ' '15, . J , 1255 I X , ., we lj, ' lljil ,,,zl,l 'g. ii ,. 1 As, ,l ffil 1 . .-iiflzll itfj ' Bites :gfv w if ' ' f 155 i Kjssk ,Q . . 1 Q it sfiiiglfnfwiil . .,'. . c sf' JOSEPH L. SMITH Joe Scientific Basketball major 4, Student Council 3, 4, Gam- ma Beta 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Tennis Club 4, Class Officer 3, 4. MIKE R. SMITH Mike Honor-Classical Debate 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Luigian 1, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Knights of Leash 4, Gonzagan 4. ROBERT GEORGE STACHOFSKY Bob Scientific Track major 2, 3, Student Council 3, Class Of- ficer 3, Pep Club 2. JAMES WILLIAM STRASSBURGER Strasse General Knights of Leash 4, Honor Roll 1, Baseball minor 1, major 4, Pep Club 4. JERRY JOSEPH SWIFT Jars Honor-Classical Knights of Leash 4, Class Oflicer 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Gonzagan 3, 4, Luigian 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Elocution 2. CHARLES RAYMOND THOMAS Charlie Scientific Chess Club 3, Band 1, 2. EUGENE ANTHONY TROXELL Trox General Student Council 4, Gamma Beta 3, 4, Luigian 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Class Ofiicer 3, 4, Pep Club 4 CHARLES VINCENT VOELKER I - Chuck Scientific FRANK STANEK Frankie'i Scientific Football minor 1, major 2, 3, 4g Basketball minor 1, 2g Baseball minor lg Student Body Oflicer 2 fFros hConsultorJ g Student Coun- cil 2g G. Club 2, 3, 4g Honor Roll 2g Class Officer 1, 2, Pep Club 2. WARREN JOSEPH TONEY Buss Honor-Classical Track minor 1, Football minor 15 Baseball minor 25 Student Council 4g Debate 2g Glee Club 3, 45 Sock 8z Buskin Club 4, Photog- raphy Club 4g Tennis Club 4, Class OH'icer 4, Knights of Leash 45 Gonzagan 4. JOHN STEWART PATRICK VHAY John Classical G. Club 35 Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Chess Club 3g Sock 8: Buskin 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, Ten- nis Club 4g Pep Club 3, 45 Gonzagan 4g Knights of Science 3, 4. ROBERT ROY VICKREY Bob General Debate 1g Glee Club 1, 2g Sock 8z Buskin 1, 4, Honor Roll 1, Gonzagan 3. NIEL VON SCHEELE Niel Scientific Student Council 4, Glee Club 2, Class Officer 3, 4. FREDDIE JAMES WAGNER Fred Scientific Track major 3, 4 g Pep Club 1 g Sodality 1. LAURENCE LANG FRANCIS WALDRON Larry Classical Football minor 15 Basketball minor lg Track major 2, 35 Debate 2g Honor Roll 13 Tennis Club 1, 2, Pep Club 45 Knights of Science 3. GAYLON LEON WARFORD Arkie Scientific Gamma Beta 2. ' ' 'w. ' r ' - I iclrivis I., , -. L , - fs ' rg, i w ' e I A s, . bs me , ik, ik ,b ab 'pl 'V N i ' ' rmiitilfvf ALJ-' l -551 ,Z ,411 , -. af I , Kiw i, ' t .. 1-5.9,-1 '- if 1, 'J in ,mil-l , v' X 1 fffiill 535539 . .,. in .... . ,. .... v-Hx.-ff -1 f i2i??5f3lf?355fi'i 'i '1ifif2'4ff ff'11iliii5fifii 51753, miie. , K J .:..gg5gg'g1,, , g,vg4:,11 ' fm aiilflliffidtf. ix , ,. , mg ,Q lf.. ' iglqji ' -33,5-5 g 1 ' :W 'M f3.i.1:.. rffrvhli ' . V ji, Vg ty, -'fx x We A - f -:eg .f-we iw-. it? 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If in-b.,i,,z.j,f., ,Q rf' .:, ,-1 . , DENNIS PATRICK WARREN Pat,' Scientific Debate 2, 3g Luigian 1g Chess Club 3g Sock 8: Buskin 4g Photography Club 4 g Honor Roll 1, 2g Knights of Science 5, 4. GARY EDWARD WASSON Norton Scientific Football minor 1, 2, major 3, 4g Track minor 1, major 2, 3, 4g Baseball minor 1, G. Club 2, 3, 4g Class Officer 1, 2, 35 Sodality 1. STEVE FRANK WEISGERBER Steve General , RICHARD GUNNAR WESTER Dick General Track major 2, 3, 4g Sock 8: Buskin 4g Pep Club 45 Class Ofiicer 2, 3g Gonzagan 45 Golf Club 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL WHITE IT Scientific JOHN GRANT MARTIN Polar Bear General 'W ' 'iz . , sw THEADORE J. WURTZ My , , 1, j Teddy General 'j I I va X' G. Club 3, 4, Sock 8: Buskin 4g Golf Club 2, if 2 ' S, 4- M Astral t ga ' i illyijl 7 llil EDWARD L. LAVERDIERE Eddie Attended St. Anthony's Seminary, Santa Barbara iii C 1. 1 2 5. Il l0ll CLASS Pll0l'llllUY 1955 Dr. Michael Schweikert Hospital Director Medical Lake, Washington Dear Mike: I haven't heard from you in over two years, so I figure you've had your hands and hospital full. I know you'll be glad to hear from the outside world. I suppose it's rather nerve-racking constantly hearing the murderous screams of such inmates as Pete Anderson, Streator Beall and James Broderick. I understand you had quite a struggle taking this fierce trio. jim Bates told me that it took his whole regiment of Marines plus a squadron of WAVES ----... ' machine guns stolen from gangster Fiala's private arsenal. .I received word from your wife that you're coming out for a vacation. On A hearing this, I decided to write you and prepare you for what and whom you're N likely to meet. If I didn't, you'd probably return under the care of your own institution. 3? llq to overcome them, as they were liquidating the residents of an orphanage with I If you head for. California, take the trip by Altringer Airlines. Be sure you see Fr. Bonner in the confessional first, though. Make it a good confession, it may be your last. In Hollywood you can look up some old 'school chums. Mario Benavides is currently work- ing in the Bryan Cosgriff production, Demetrius and the Horde of Giant Wormr. Movie Idol Bob Hunstad is thrilling the women as the leading romeo in Mnrla in llae Bnlronyhr Left Row. His rival in this popular love story is George Ray. Be sure to -look up the great movie and television crooner, Evan Chaney, the Golden Throat of Hollywood. You'll positively swoon when he exercises his vocal chords to the tune of the hit song, The First Time I Kissed You at the Garbage Dump behind the Glue Works. You're sure to run into the famous director George McGarry at the Macombo with his celebrated actress wife, Sylvia Goldgarter. George has directed such colossal hits as Snieide of ez Sewer Cleaner, Care of the Mining Flea Cirenr and Pnrrion in cl Pill Factory. He has made stars of actors like john Devine, the modern Hopalong Cassidy, Mike Kerley, today's Marlon Brando, and the Edward G. Robinson of 1975, Ron Chertude. Z6 A I If you visit the top night clubs, you're a cinch to view George 2, 0 and Harry Colwell's trampoline act. They're both recuperating Q, ' in city hospital from injuries suffered when they butted heads in I I ' X .- l ,, mid-air during a show, and fell into the orchestra pit. By the ' , 'i 4 way, if you drop a smoke on a downtown sidewalk, and you step ,HMM ,I on his fingers while trying to put it out, say hello to Ed Coman mb ,.,.'i 5 Q for me. Hels working his way up in Hollywood-from the bot- :jQ fII '-' :Q tom. Fenton Drake is doing the story of his life for Paramount, It 05' as an 'IPR tx y it s called Yon Have to Start Someplnce. Wild joe Berry locks horns with Bronco Biallas in the greatest western movie of all time, Sngn of 4 Sick Sage Hen. In this cinemascope epic, the hero, Biallas, matches fists, brains, marksman- ship and personalities with the villain Berry. Be sure to see this picture during your stay in California. Next you should stop at Las Vegas for a weekend of unlimited entertainment. You might meet a couple of barrels walking down a Las Vegas street. These barrels will be enclosing the stripped frames of 99 two unlucky playboys, Rod Sandretto and Terry Byrne. Don't give them any money, though, they'll probably gamble away their barrels. They'll tell you they lost their pants in Ota's world-famous Casino. Ota's Casino provides gambling for gamblers, drinks for drunkards, and a chorus girl show for bachelors and old married men. Ota's joint is open to anyone who inherited money from a rich uncle. If you get a chance to relax and watch the new invention, smellevision, tune into the comedy program, Humans Are Humorous, with M. C. Dapper Dan Friedman. Harry Clanahan won an all-expense paid trip to the South Pole, and a ten-year supply of aardvark food. Clanahan had to live in a cage full of monkeys for a week to win his prizes. Another comedy show you shouldn't miss is I Divorced Lulu, starring funnyman Jerry Bichler. Francis johnson plays The Hummer over KILL-TV in Las Vegas. Texas is a restful spot this time of year, so I advise you to make that your next destination, Mike. Wealthy banker, john Cummings will put you up for a couple of weeks. The fabulous oil tycoon, jim Ehrenberg has taken up residence down Texas way, too. Jim takes in a cool 330,000,000 a year, but he still takes orders from the top man, Mike Smith. Unknown to most people, Smith is actually the richest man in the world. He has a I -T34 i, I 0 ,' fat finger in almost every big corporation in existence. Of course -X he contrived his fortune through his magnificent financial Wizardry. f , .g He broke the world's most intricate thinking machine while trying f is to count his money. He bought the Grand Canyon from the gov- ,, i X, ernment in which to store his stupendous fortune. 5 - n , u I 1 Z 1 l - Have you heard of Prof. Danielsons modern invention? Its j - J I 'H called the A. T. P. W. R. V. A. D. and F. E. for short. Its real X' name is the Automatic Toenail Polisher, Wart Remover, Under- 14 Arm Deodorant and Flea Exterminator. You ought to pick one up at Stan Forsman's China Shoppe. Speedy Jim Haubrick has set a new top speed in automobile racing out on the Oklahoma desert. He built a bomb that scoots over the sand at 906 m.p.h. in good weather. Jim also works for the G. W. Gerard Aircraft Co, in Houston, souping up George's jet bombers. You might like to take in some Texas wrestling while you are there. They have a great card every Friday 5 X lg l I 178, night. The fight between Irish Mike Fitzpatrick and Crusher Karl V H rl 7-A g Gies was taken off the schedule because the-y're serving time in the 'L K.. Wm Y 'T fi can for starting a brawl at their hair dressers. A bout that will I come off, however, is the Guetle-Lee match, June 14. This promises -qi sziiggg-Ai'-'igfqh to be an outstanding event because the winner gets a chance to meet LE-,ff'Q:'3 -1 X-4--1-P i world heavyweight crown holder, Roy Lamb. - 1 You mustn't miss Ted Giese's Clubfoot Five, the popular 52. is western dance band that is touring the southern states. Don't let .Mg L., Q this out but they're also in the bootlegging racket. They have several stills located in the Tennessee hills. F.B.I. man Charles Hammer has been investigating this case for some years, but he can't find a leak in the bottle business. Georgiafs governor Harding has come a long way in his political career. He started as a janitor in the Octagon, the new government building in Wash- ington, D. C. Speaking of Washington, you ought to visit it on your vacation tour. President Imholt will be delighted to see you. President Imholt is the first male chief executive the U. S. has seen in 16 years. He has accomplished wonderful things during his tenure of oliice. For instance, he appointed Clair Robisch ambassador to Russia. Robisch's diplomatic quality made him the perfect choice. Drop in on Secretary of State Leonard, too. john had to pull a few strings to get where he is, but like many other unscrupulous politicians, his conscience is not bothered by graft and corruption. 100 You will probably run into General Ronald Hare some place in Washington. He was made Secretary of the Army last year. If you can pry him away from his work in nuclear fission and atomic research, have a chat with Bob Hanson. He has been awarded the Pulitzer peace prize twice. There has been a battle of the tongues in Washington this year between Senator john Harris QR-Wash., and Senator Hottell QD-Colo.j. Each claims that he should head the new crime investigating committee. At this point I would like to bring up the latest crime case that has made newspaper headlines and U. S. history. Chief justice Kevin Kelly had on trial in his court the nation's biggest vice syndicate. Headed by gangland king Paul Redmond, this organized crime institution has terrorized America's citizens for the past five years. Prosecuting Attorney jerry Swift presented a brilliant case against the brains of this outfit. Among those prosecuted were Red- mond's right hand gunman, Pete Riley, his crooked mouthpiece, Jack Rector, the chief of his western headquarters, Bloody Joe I ' I 1 Destefano, and his strongarm bodyguard, Martin Minter. Defense S' i an attorney, john Kingery put up a terrific argument in an attempt to X I W S save the gang from the punishment of the law, but it was all in Z V J vain. judge Kelly sentenced each member of the vice syndicate to ' Z l 'ri' . ,- one thousand years in Sing Sing. Loren Kirsch is now warden at , f L 2 f-I : 5 Sing Sing. Thus ended the immoral careers of Redmond and his K' h crooked cohorts, Riley, Rector, Destefano and Minter. 1 - .1 Your next stop should be New York City. Many of our school : -: ' :' I 'T mates sought to make a living in Metropolis. One of the more successful ones is Bob Bowe. He is now the nation's most popular singer and recording star. He is idolized by millions df teen-age girls. His latest record, The Platinum- Plated Tuba Blues is number one on the Hit Parade. In order to get through New York's heavy tranic, take a ride in Willy Hoerner's cab. He knows all the shortcuts and he can weave in and out of traffic like a motorcycle. Be sure to visit the city morgue. Wendell Giebel has a well paid :Hn 'S'-I position there. You stab 'em, he slabs 'em. jerry johnson works as -2 f : : tx 1 the strong man with air-filled weights out on Coney Island. Drop ,f fi: :X K. down to 103 St. and say hello to Harvey jordan, the cop on the f' ,T ' 1 1 beat. Don Kell is making a name for himself in television. I can't , F- :fn 1 1 1. Y f fl 9 1 L 1' mention what the name is. Larry Lawlor and jim Strassburger are ll ll . l 6 h n 5 N W TV's favorite dancing team. They sing a little, too, but the critics I D p 3 3 g 9 e s a e. P r suggest that they stick to dancing. Dick Leadbetter is now a famous Shakespearean actor. You must see him in Macbeth, it will remind ri H 6 you of your school days. Mike Lemieux, heaven's gift to Broadway, currently appears in Three Dry Figs, a james Miranda production. Baritone Robert Stachofsky sings at the Met this coming month. Let's hope he doesn't have to dodge tomatoes like in past performances. He will be accompanied by the famous orchestra under the direction of joseph Smith. This orchestra is comprised of such personalities as pianist David Mullen, the Spokane Version of Liberace, and the celebrated John Vhay. This group has been touring the country, they've had to because they are chased out of every town in which they play. As you know, New York is the scene of the annual pie-eating contest. Two or three years ago, Tom Neil might have become the world champion in this contest. Unfortunately, Neil was disqualified when he accidentally swallowed one of the judges, Teddy Wurtz, during the course of the contest. Comic john Nuxoll appears on smellevision in the comedy hit of the year, You Fell For It. A short time ago, businessman Norman Meulner fell for one of Nuxoll's corny gags and had to stand on a downl 101 town street corner and ask every fat person that passed whether he or she wore a girdle. He came up with some surprising answers, two black eyes, a bruised shin, three broken ribs, and a missing upper plate. He is now suing the sponsor of You Fell For It, Edward Lux, in Judge Ronald McIntee's court. Madison Square Garden has been showing some fine boxing and wrestling cards recently. An important tag-team match disrupted the city's tranquility a while back. Terry and Eddie Matteucci pitted their ring knowledge against that of Pat and Mike Ryan. In the ensuing struggle, the ring collapsed, injuring referee john Martin. In fact the iight was so wild that everyone in the first seven rows of the audience, including announcer Larry Miller had to be treated for cuts and bruises. In ' the boxing world, a decisive battle will soon be fought between your old pal Bill White and Mauler Dick Mclnerney. The head- liner on this same schedule is a title bout between heavyweight O champion Michey Tiger O'Brien and Gary Kid Wasson. This ' ll contest promises to be a thrillerg don't miss it when you're in New eb 1. York. You really should see dashing Don Pratt in his superb per- formance in the new movie, D0n't You See Pink Elephants, Too? 'Z-'J This picture is widely acclaimed as the best movie since The Hom Q Blows at Midnight. It's a fact that the Empire State Building is no longer the world's tallest structure. Construction king Gary Myers combined his ideas with those of architect John Maloney, and the result was the erection of a 165-story building in Moscow, Russia. You see, Myers and Maloney both turned communist when President Imholt turned down their request to build a bridge across the Pacific Ocean for people who couldn't afford to Hy or sail across. While I'm on the subject of big projects, I'd like to tell you of the daring exploit of Pro- fessor Kurt Kromholtz of the I. I. I. I. I. I. I. This stands for the Ill-fated Intermediate Itinerary Institute in Indianapolis, Indiana. Professor Kromholtz, along with the 162-fried Dr- Ed- SCh1l-lefef, constructed an atom-powered space ship and mapped out a route to the planet Mars. Having taken the necessary precau- tions and having received Bishop Bergman's special blessing, they bade farewell to the earth and blasted off. Due to the mechanical 'M i lay -- I b H I . genius of Ed. Laverdiere, the five-man crew arrived without mishap -L I on the near side of Mars. Through their radioman, Charles Voel- WE.: ker, we learned of Professor Kromholtz's sad fate. It seems he was across a pink plain of Martian grass. In Chicago you'll find a few of the Gonzaga alumni. The 'QI' l l W if I ' Ar I 'L 1 is ' last seen in hot pursuit of a pretty Martian maiden, who fled him q 1 -7- 3 '7 F l I I I , .-v 41' te- .7 - , l I I - , B 5-- l Chicago Bears star halfback, jerry Connors, holds the league rec- --- ' - F C ords for yards gained, points made, and ability to make money. , Q: U,-, L Ann I .H . Speaking of money, if you happen to pass a soap box orator on a ::::u :dcq:Q+:!'r' 'bra WE' street corner selling phony oil stock or the Brooklyn bridge, don't be alarmed, it's only Dick Robertson. Delos Putz is in Chicago making his way up in the newspaper world. Youill find his stand on the best corner in downtown Chicago. Be sure to buy a paper from him, he needs the money. Look up Charles Nelson and jack O'Neil there. They both are employed at the Farm-Fed Fertilizer Co. When John Ries organized a Lonely Hearts club out there, Terry Savage was the very first one to join. Mike, you should eat dinner at Gene Troxell's hotel restaurant, The Purple Pig. All the big businessmen and professionals' dine there. As you leave, you are handed a box of indigestion tablets. In case of a real emergency Gene has a stomach pump in the back room. If you want to live dangerously and have a lot of fun, visit Bob Sattler's lively night club, The Dying Dog. Sometimes there is a drunken brawl, sometimes the cops raid 102 the joint, and always there's a corny vaudeville act. On the stage of this popular hangout, Leo and Val Schumacher do a comic routine that gives the audience laughter pains. So far, your trip would have taken you a couple of months, Mike, and since your insane patients would have been getting hungry, I suggest that at this point you head for good old Spokane. If you get low on cash about then, hop a freight with Bernie Saalfeld. He's been lying low in the hobo camps until the reaction of his book, Life in Campion Hall, dies down. john o'Nei11 received a similar reaction to the pub- lication of his book, Tloe Value and Meritf of 41 Ieruit Education. john was tarred and feathered and borne out of Spokane on a rail by the entire Gonzaga Prep student body. Fr. Rosler, SJ., present principal of the school, applied the new penal system on the ringleaders of this gn I riot. Instead of hacks and time in jug, they beat student offend- f 4: 1' ers with brass knuckles and bicycle chains. ' Terry Shea has taken over his father? s peanut butter business. at GR, N DER X Three years ago, there was a terrific drop in sales, so Terry 1 changed the label on the jar, and he now sells the same stuff as l glue. Fred Wagner, his advertising manager, claims a tre- N 3 2 mendous increase in sales. Larry Waldron, Gaylon Watford and , -. ,, . , 1 ' Steve Weisgerber are the city's top three lawyers. They have ' ' 1 1 N M- - --.e I their hands full keeping clients like Charlie Sticky-fingers Thomas and the mad chemist, Neil Von Scheele, out of jail. Bob Vickrey and Warren Toney appear soon in a ballet act at the Coliseum. Punchy Pat Warren meets Lazy Larry Koentopp in a thirty-round test of stamina on August 28. Warren is a heavy favorite. Mayor Tim Lang recently appointed Dan O'Leary city sanitation inspector. This colorful occasion happened before a huge throng which saw O'Leary empty a gold-plated garbage can. Frank Stanek has a monopoly on the state's nursery market since he sneaked a bunch .of skunks into his competitors greenhouses. Don jones has gone into the borrow-and-spend business. He borrows money from you and spends it as fast as possible. Tony Debing had a sad misfortune in his butcher shop last year. While feeding meat into his huge hamburger machine, Tony lost his balance and was ground up with the meat when he fell into the machine. Mike, next time you eat a hamburger, think of poor Tony. Dr. Owen McDonald is the city's favorite obstetrician. He sometimes wishes that he had had his father's patronage. N- Owen's parents ended up with thirty-six kids, a new world's record. Another -f world's record was broken by Spokane's Pat Elmer Feist at the 1972 Olympics. Feist won the grueling 1000-meter race in the incredible time of 43 seconds. They say his manager, Pat, Sharp, made him drink a gallon of Sharp's own alcoholic concoction, ''Allhellsablazin'inmybellyf' America also entered those two ,, .4 'f': 2 :ig-is 1 Q. ' I never-say-die distance runners in the Olympics, Dick Wester and joe Skanen. ' They were just supposed to run the two-mile race, but because they ended in a tie, the pair decided to run another lap. Again they ended in a tie. This kept up and to this day, Wester and Skanen are plodding around that track, side by side, tripping on each other's beards. Well, Mike, I hope that I've sufliciently informed you about the world outside of your hospital. I told you where to find all the members of our high school graduation class. I do hope that you will have a pleasant journey and a restful vacation. However, I know that when you return, you will want to take about half of us back with you to Medical Lake. Please don't judge the whole world by the results of your old school mates. Write and tell me how your trip goes when you come back. Right now I'm due at the art room of the Ray-C Calendar Co. I don't want to be late because our model today is -a real beauty. So long and don't take any uranium nickels. Soberly yours, Pat O'Reilly LA T WILLA Il'l'E 'FAME 'I' THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1955, BEING ENDOWED WITH A FAIR DEGREE OF WE JUDGMENT AND PRUDENCE, SOUND OF MIND, AND IN NO WAY INFLU- ENCED BY OUR UNDERCLASSMEN, DO HEREBY AFFIRM THIS TO BE OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, IN ORDER TO DISTRIBUTE THE SURPLUS GLEANINGS OF OUR FOUR YEARS AT GONZAGA AMONG OUR FELLOW SCHOOL MATES AND TEACHERS. ARTICLE I To the class of '56 we leave our most treasured possession, our deep intellectual capacity and undisputed wisdom. ARTICLE II To the faculty we leave our sincere affection and gratitude. ARTICLE III We bequeath individually and separately the following possessions: I, Don Altringer, leave-my beard to Ron Summers. I, Pete Anderson, bequeath my bottle of peroxide to Ike Peterson. I, jim Bates, leave my extra pair of shoestrings to a bare- foot junior. I, Streator Beall, leave my knowledge of French to Mal- colm Sharp. I, Mario Benavides, leave my curly locks to Pete O'Laugh- lin. I, Don Bergman, leave my brains to be examined. I, Joe Berry, leave my sense of humor to Eric Greenfield. I, Paul Biallas, leave my extreme modesty to Bill Smith. I, Jerry Bichler, leave my deskfull of spitwads to Harvey Dulois. I, Pat Bon-ner, leave my saintly expression to Fr. Keating, . SJ. I, Bob Bowe, leave my charming personality to Norb Trauba. I, Jim Broderick, leave my six mink farms to Fr. Jahn, SJ. I, Terry Byrne, leave Rod Sandretto to whomever wants him. I, Evan Chaney, leave my low voice to Gaylen Marsh. I, Ron Chertude, bequeath my boisterous attitude to Thad Comagys. I, Harry Clanahan, leave my superior intellect to the Gon- zaga faculty. I, George Colwell, leave my wise-cracks resounding in Gonzaga's halls. I, Harry Colwell, leave my brother. I, Ed Coman, leave my beautiful brown eyes to a lonely Junior. I, Jerry Connors, leave my speedy legs to next year's sprinter. I, Bryan Cosgriff, leave my sparkling smile to Fr. Renner, SJ. I, Jack Cummings, leave my bathroom scales to Bill Tanksley. I, Jon Danielson, leave my cold, calculating brain to Fr. Jahn's disposal. Tony Debing, leave a pound of good hamburger to the cafeteria. , Joe Destefano, leave my height to jon Myers. John Devine, leave a million dollars to the Jesuits. Frnton Drake, bequeath my sparkling personality, good looks, and intelligence to George Carty. , James Ehrenberg, leave my Tafon pills to Bill Bruya. Pat Feist, leave my speaking voice to Coach Frazier. Dick Fiala, leave permanently. Mike Firzpatrick, leave jug--permanently. Stan .Forsman, leave my corny gags to the wastebasket. Dan Friedman, leave my funny ways to Bubs Hunting. Z George Gerard, leave my bicycle to Mike O'Neill. Karl Gies, leave my lower bunk to a junior boarder. Ted Giese, bequeath my winning smile to jimmy Adams. Charles Guetle, leave my reading voice to Mr. Baker. , Charles Hammer, leave my old report cards to posterity. Bob Hanson, leave my tennis racket to my fan club. Chuck Harding, leave my bright outlook on life to Tom Palmer. , Ron Hare, leave my rippling muscles to Larry Valesky. John Garris, leave a burning love for homework. , jim Haubrick, leave my dual pipes to Ed Roberts. Willie Hoerner, leave my Hot Bomb to a walking under-classman. Garry Hottell, leave my studious ways to Bob Boyd. Ron Imholt, leave my photograph to Marycliff High School. Francis Johnston, leave my old razor blades to Larry Engelhard. Don jones, leave my debts to some rich Junior. Harvey jordan, leave my alert presence in Religion class. Don Kelly, leave my long legs to Don Hurst. Kevin Kelly, leave my beautiful curly hair to George Robinson. Mike Kerley, leave my seat in the back of Fr. Reidy's religion class. John Kingery, bequeath my famous intelligence to Mike Paladin. Loren Kirsch, leave for good. Larry Koentopp, leave my athletic ability to Nick August. Kurt Kromholtz, leave my scientific genius to jerry Olson. Roy Lamb, leave my profound knowledge of seven languages to Denny Sexton. Ed Laverdiere, hope I can leaveg may I, please? Tim Lang, leave my all-American smile to jim Ellison. Larry Lawlor, leave my good relations with Father Reidy to Bill Hill. Dick Leadbetter, leave my perfect conduct record to Jim Flaherty. Roger Gordon Lee, leave my Greek book to Mr. Burns. Mike Lemieux, leave my curly locks to Liberace. John Leonard, leave my six point debate plan to Mike O'Neill. Ed Lux, leave my silk stockings to Harry Olheiser. John Maloney, leave my hearse to Bob Coffey. Terry Matteucci, leave my brother Eddy to Gonzaga. Eddy Matteucci,' leave Mr. Garvin. Owen McDonald, leave nothing -He's stingy. George McGarry, leave my Feature editorship. on the Gonzagan to the next poor fool that gets it. 'Mac Mclneriny, leave my knowledge of English to Graham Scholtz. Ron Mclntee, leave my waist-line to jim Manson. Norm Meulner, leave my grade point average to whom- ever -needs it. Larry Miller, leave the cotton-picking school camera to whomever will throw it away. Martin Minter, leave my military career to Mel Wald- man. James Miranda, leave my pet rats to Mrs. Miller. Dave Mullen, leave my trained lingers to Andy Lewis. Gary Myers, bequeath my body beautiful magazines to Joel Hawley. Tom Neil, leave some good jokes to George Gobel. Pat Nelson, leave Campion Hall for good. John Nuxoll, leave my solem expression to Jim Gaff- ney. Mickey O'Brien, leave my weak condition to Larry Mellon. Dan O'Leary, leave my high brow to Glen Pringle. jack O'Neill, leave my long working hours to the next sucker. john O'Neill, leave my immense library to Fr. Ren- ner, SJ. Pat O'Reilly leave this column to the birds. Martin Ota, leave the Alky squad. Don Pratt, leave my movie star eyes to Jim Desjarlais., Delos Putz, leave Gonzagan worries to Mr. Baker, SJ. George Ray, leave without paying my library fine. jack Rector, leave Gonzaga, just to be different. Paul Redmond, leave my cute freckles to Aeneas. john Ries, leave M 8: L dry goods to the Spokane Valley. Pete Riley, leave my six-foot Leash paddle to Fr. Perri, SJ. Dick Robertson, leave for home, quam primumf' Clair Robisch, leave my giant intellect to Fr. Glancey, SJ. Dick Rosler, leave a ton of homework to Pat Dow. Mike Ryan, left a mouse trap under Fr. Toner's desk. Bernie Saalfeld, leave my all-around virtues to Pete Norrie. Rod Sandretto, leave Terry Byrne for another woman. Bob Sattler, leave my Baby Shoes to Greg Kroetch. Terry Savage, leave my little black book to jim Ellison. Ed Schlueter, leave my amazing powers of concentra- tion to Tom Glubrecht. Leo Schumacher, leave an engraved doily to Joe Berger. I, I, Val Schumacher, leave my autograph to Mike Crowley. Mike Schweikert, leave Gonzaga for the Broadway stage. Pat Sharp, leave the girls in a romantic daze. Terry Shea, leave a fortune to charity. joe Skanen, leave my perseverance to Philip Otis. Mike Smith, leave my Luigian headaches to next year's editor. Bob Stachofsky, bequeath a book of etiquette to John Baggs. Frank Stanek, leave my bold approach to Larry Frown- fdlter. Jim Strassburger, leave on the run. I. I, jerry Swift, bequeath my red hair to future generations. I Charlie Thomas, leave my witty remarks for Bob Meighan's use. Warren Toney, leave the Aenead to Mr. Schneider. Gene Troxell, leave with the cafeteria cash register. John Vhay, leave my musical talent to Ted McGregor. Bob Vickrey, leave my nimble toes to john Barrington. Chuck Voelker, leave a lasting impression on Holy Names. Niel Von Scheele, leave my crafty schemes to Bob Monoghan. Fred Wagner, leave my footprints on the library ceiling. Larry Waldron, leave for darkest Africa to hunt polar bears. Gaylon Warford, leave Mr. Lien's French class, at long last. Pat Warren, leave my virile strength to Art McGinn. Gary Wasson, leave for the international chess tourna- ment. Steve Weisgerber, leave my graduation portrait to Pat Henry. Dick Wester, leave my melodious voice ringing in your ears. Bill White, leave my head at home on school days. Teddy Wurtz, bequeath my oliicial Howdy Doody Fan Club button to Fr. Kunz. ALBUM NUMBER SIX Suhsl .... ADVERTISERS On side one of album number six of the Luigian collection of albums of life at Prep, we present the advertising of the local businessmen here in Spokane. It must be admitted, though, that in the strictest sense of the word advertising ithese ads are not really ads, but rather, in view of the fact that little or no benefit in the way of increased sales come to any of these generous advertisers, they are but contributions. And for them We thank the businessmen of Spokane. ide 2 .... PATRO On side number two of the sixth Luigian album of life at Prep appear the names of all those former graduates, generous Spokanites, and friends of Gon- zaga, who have contributed in whatever way possible to the Luzian and its production. To them we of the Luigian extend our gratitudeg but more than that the students of Prep should extend to them and to the advertisers their thanks, for without their financial help this book would not have been possible. 106 IN MY MERRY RLRSMRRILRH LUIGIAM ALRUM NUMRER 5 p ,S p K lul, .- AJWWA wwfg, I I MS ' 'T G0 ZAGA U IVE!! ITY THE NEW GONZAGA PREP. WE HAVE SALUTES GROWN TOGETHER DURING OUR YEARS ON THE SAME CAMPUS. THE IDEALS AND TRADITIONS WE SHARE IN COMMON WILL LONG ENDURE. Q-ENGR! . Congratulations Congmtulcztzons To the class of '55 Rutherford's Triple XXX from me E. sPRAGU1a 2819 N. D1v1s1oN POWCf City Electric pi 4 M .4 W: , , , YOU PAY NOTHING FOR YOUR TRIAL LESSON Wu rlifzer Organ Studios Fox Theaier Building SPOKANE Best Wishes To The Graduates from Trio Fine Foods N. 228 Pos? Sireei Spokane, Wash. Chinese Gardens Spokane's Colorful Dining Room Home of Famous Chinese oncl American Dishes W. 6Il Sprague Ave., Spolrane Phone MA 4849 ORDERS TO TAKE OUT DODSON'S Fine Jewelers for 68 Years W. 5I7 Riverside Selected Best Values in 20 Departments DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE CHINA GLASSWARE Congratulations to the Class of '55 LUCAS MOTOR PARTS, INC. Everything Automotive DELCO - REMY - HOLLY AUTO - LITE - A. P. MUFFLERS RE-BUILT MOTORS CHEMICALS ACCESSORIES Spokane's Friendly Jobber 909 W. Indiana, Spoltane EM 667I Best wishes to the CLASS of '55 Wes Shirman Chevron Gas Station Boone at Howard Les Critzers MEN'S SHOP .Scwl?'za4. Shoes and Repair Main at Wall For Pure Pleasure. .. Squirt - Nesbitt Hires NUGRAPE - KAYO - DOUBLE COLA TRU-FLAVORS LEMON LIME LEMON SOUR LEMON ADE STRAWBERRY BLACK CHERRY CREME WHITE ROCK MIXERS DIETETIC BEVERAGES SOUIRT-NESBITT CO. Spokane, Wash. CONGRA'l'lILATl0NS T0 THE CLASS 0F '55 DES ISLETS STUIIIO 1204 W. I6 th. MA. 6564 pun' When you need coal or oil call Boyle Sweel' Shell Aberdeen Healing Oils Sfoker Nuggels EM l52l Gonzaga Rings 8: Pins Available At SARTORI Master Craftsman in jewelry N. 10 WALL STREET Reddy KilowaH and fhe More Than One Thousand Men and Women of THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY Exlend Congralulalions and Friendly Bes+ Wishes +o l'he Graduales Your Fulure ls Brighl' in Free America Best Wishes to tlae Class of '55 from ZEP INN just a good place to eat E. s2o1 TRENT LA 4l53 MARY ANN BAKERY 2906 N. Cresfline The Bakery in a basket at YUUR HOME Bread Rolls Buns Pas+ries Donuls Cookies Delivered Fresh Daily PHONE GI I666 C on gmtulati ons-S eniors Bill Frazier - Higgins Agency All Kinds of Insurance 208 Empire State Bldg. MA 5151 JACKLIN SEED C0. Seed's Our Game Quality Our Aim WA1nut 6241 Dishman, Wm. Congratulations to the Class of '55 from pddlh 744444 N. 110 Howard St. Spokane, Wash. Zed Wada to Me of 5 SILVER DOLLAR MINING COMPANY W. 909 Sprague Ave. Bes'I Wishes +0 +he Class of '55 from WiIson's Restaurant ' 1. I .1 5, f. far A....,.,,. . ,L , , .f..,,,,5,,,i.., . 1 -24 5.1 - s I., I ,. .. , ., .6 ' I -.ME I . ':'.'i: isziiirii-if - Ir- 5 N: I f r ' I fm:-f'qgf:'i?n rgff' X 5 .nas .s ., 5.5: 1 . . . 4- x fl - ., , , r ' ,322-f , Inf- .. .. .. s--1 :va-1 3, .7 f-II.-L94 . , . Wifi' , 5 Y' Tg '11 , ,gr I g g xlii-ig' I -r I N ,QIIrf 2?5f5.uf'? I ' 'E I a ?IIM III W iff ,Q -,F .w,..,f I,-.,,,., X M, . . ..,. , II. ' g 5'- ! .51 - 'fs I Mvrrrz 1 r'., ' fn... '7' I 3 1 . I If W ,-.,k- R, L LMI' I II 'I .I I . ,I 'I , pg: -I I fg. .fgqlggairg ' 'I-. knee II, 5.35: 'vit ::, I - .few 'Q' !i: 1,9 , .. I Ia , III , ,,, ,W . ,... ,, , .. I, ,.:, E F., W, gif? df 'W 32:12 ' ' .. I ,. ,.,, .2 , ,:,, 1,33 -:ug ', 'f Q .I Lg. sl 1 . as. -,sau Srflfgiw '5 .fl .aff . 11 rv .nn-1 XIII wry- 5-izfggg. I 5 . . . I 'B ' , ii I f?-Q -z I AI... - J, Q . .g,,,s,, 14.1, I , h , V .nh-5 , - 3, nr, I ,al rs. f .5 TIPS a- . '14 qi: - Iiin as 1? r.,f..g,gifPi,5-,B .mg -rg.. fm A , 55' 'fwfr A 2. . xg, ,- 2- ,, :X 1n,g4,r..5., , , A . ,., n .n rf, 'EQ' IL -51: 1 ,. 1. 155 1, ls 5? ' Wiqik A 'jf '1r1 if Iris, A II M IQ, 1 I r:s11,!gxx,I5'I, nl l ,L fl, IIS-gigs.: I 'W3'f.1s?f' . ,, rw .Wig ' I 7 .I ILL II-I '-' I I ' ,NI I I II f,,' . 'I I I Ir NLE' I I 1 ' 'li I 3- Q . M I ' LN, I I! MIM! 'Iwi I' I gigs 1: 'ri nm -1,1-arm . 2 NV ffiriffrflf. mga nrgw Cn' 1 uf, , , , my .s wx A M, .. 5 I Q vV-.- rf 'II ff: . wr -I .. . , I , --sr: n . ,JV ,I H f5zi,.- :.Sf I , avr.: II L I fu sy s: -, ' I 'ff ' I I Mi Compliments of Congratulations to 1-he Class of '55 ffhplewaa , 7ac. ffm Spokane Valleys Chevrolet F Dealer E. 210 BOONE BR zlol Dishman, Wn. WA 1535 God's Blessing and Best Wishes PARACON DRIVE-IN 2435 N. Dlvls1oN to the W b +h b + h b . FO? YZI, WZ of 02.352 lil! Z difl, C1288 Of '55 excepl Thursdays. I mmnv Auto surrlv N. 1212 Hamilton St. ' QQ: ,ex - is x Aulo lnlerurban Lines For Your Charferlng Needs We Are Here to Please Specially Chorlered Bus Trips Buses Equipped Wifh P.A. Syslems 8: Radios 0 wa, w. sos Cataldo EM. 4454 N' M7 Dlvlmh M, Lawrence Mgr. EM 6644 Religious Arlicles Congratulations Rosaries, Medals, Holy Bibles, to the 8: Chains Class of '55 THE Kluffn co O Calholic Supply Sfore N. I7 MONROE MA 4758 If i+'s a Calholic Ariicle We can supply if. .lohnson's 24 Flavors home of the Queenburgef' Table Service . Malts Hamilton 8: Sinto GI 9477 I Congrcd' I hons 'r I'I1e Class o'F '55 Knights of Columbus BAKER'S BEACON Compliments Congratulations of DIAMOND ICE XI to the FUEL C0. Class ,SS N. 740 DIVISION ST. FA. 45 ff0111 Compliments of HART 31 DIWUSH POLLYANNA BAKERY N. 9 Stevens MA 2111 CAKES AND PASTRIES N. 182 1 Divisio WE WISH OUR HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of '55 CITY RAMP GARAGE Congratulations to the Class of '55 from SPOKANE HOTEL The house of certified Perfect Blue-White Diamonds USGAR LEVITGII JEWELERS Spokane's Leading Credii' Jeweler 'hone N. I0 Howard Si. MAin I07I Spokane 4, Wash. Congratulations to the Class of '55 BARTON A OLDSMOBILE W. 916 2nd Congratulations Grads! Graduation Suits 8 39. 50 to 869.50 Charcoal Tones Flannels Gabardines Congratulations to the Class of '55 PRATT FURNITURE CENTRAL PRE -MIX Congralulalions lo 'lhe Class of '55 The Man Who Knows Wears DUNDEE Clolhes CONCRETE DUNDEE SMART cl.o1l-les COMPANY Highesl' Qualily Prompl' Delivery Free Eslimales PLANTS N. 805 D ion Spokane Valley lBrdwy. 8: Havanal W. bl I Main Congratulations Seniors WlLROB'S CAMERA EXCHANGE W. 723 Sprague n I Bring Your Books ancl Religious Arficles Laundry to De 541165 CATHOLIC BOOK SHOP S. 10 Wall Sh Rl. 1664 E' 17 BOONE A good invesfmenl' for your college life is a COngl'a+Ula'l'lOnS versafile .wardrobe of Braemar Sweafers. And fhe + righf place fo s+ar+ is +he Sporf Shop, where 0 e you'Il 'Rnd Braemars flnes+ sweafers in Super Class of '55 Lambswool and Luxurious Cashmere. For bo+h men and women. ig gn ,. -.- '-H .- f - f--iv Q.. , - g -. ff . . ,:-:,, . , rfr'. -' ' ' ,, 'ir 5 .ffiflil niez -1'-f' , O 'gqis -. Q .' Qui, V- .M , - lx- V1 ,f.. Congratulations to the Warren - Little - Lund cms 'f '55 Plumbing - Heating GE Home Oil Furnaces U N E R S I TY W-609m FOOD CENTER RI 6051 Spokane N. I2i7 HAMn.ToN we We huge a The Best complete supply for all your needs KI Division Street Hardware Division 8. Wellesly N. 1622 Division i' 'Ir COMPLIMENTS OF 1 HEN N ESSEY FUNERAL HOME 'A' ul' i PATRO Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy S. Shea Mr. 8: Mrs. joseph L. Thomas Dr.8z Mrs. R. A. Lower Saad Shoe Shop A Friend of Gonzaga Dr. 8: Mrs. Francis jurdy Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur Zepp Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Zappone Andy's Prescription Pharmacy Eugene's Flower Shop Mrs. Fabian Smith Dr. 8: Mrs. Gordon G. Baxter Dr. 8: Mrs. john Albi Standard Drug Co. A Friend of Gonzaga Mr. 8: Mrs. E. J. Gowanlock Dr. 8r Mrs. Gilbert Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Hallett Dr, 8: Mrs. Marc Anthony Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred McGarry Mr. 8z Mrs. J. Brady Twohy A ACK UWLEDGEME T... WE, THE EDITORS OF THE LUIGIAN, WISH TO EXTEND OUR SINCERE THANKS TO ALL THOSE WHO HELPED US IN THE PUBLICATION OF THIS BOOK. PROMINENT AMONG THESE ARE: MRS. MAR- GARET MILLER, OFFICE SECRETARY, FOR HER PA- TIENCE AND EXCEPTIONAL COOPERATION, FATHER GORDON TONER, S.J., PRINCIPAL, FOR HIS UNDER- STANDINGg MR. FRED DES ISLETS, COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER, FOR HIS INDISPENSABLE ASSIST- ANCE g MR. JOHN LIEN, S.J., SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER, FOR THE MAJORITY OF THE PICTURES IN THIS BOOK, AND TO ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY FOR THEIR UNPRECEDENTED INTEREST AND COOPERATION IN SECURING OF PIC- TURES AND COPY, IN THE SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE, AND IN THE MANY, MANY OTHER FACETS IN- VOLVED IN THE PUBLICATION OF A BOOK SUCH AS THIS. WITHOUT THE HELP OF ALL OF YOU, THIS BOOK WOULD NEVER HAVE BEEN POSSIBLE. MIKE SMITH JERRY SWIFT TERRY SHEA gQ+fMmeJLW A T0GRAPHSWKA,,g V E f If ,Kg r I , 1 g :f am-lkf-1' 6 .Nj , 129 ff .- ,If . f , E A ',! 1 , ' fl , 1 'Z V - ff N 5, W! : D 1 , , , , M I , . Y 1 1 . ' -' ff, X l -' I I ,, .. 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