Gonzaga Preparatory School - Luigian Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

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' A 074s 3'-.N , ' wi 53-1g:.1'--1--W ,, 'f X, ' Q 2' xy f, RECTOR'S MESSAGE Dear Graduates You are nmnbered among the fxve thousand graduates gomg out of jesunt Hngh Schools 1n the Unlted States th1s year You along Wlth all of them have been tramed to thmk and act w1th the Catholrc Church and 1n the Catholrc Church These t1mes of trouble and an gu1sh whxch the members of the church are experxencmg at the hands of oppressors 1n many parts of the world make a spec1al demand on you You are expected to be sol1d rn farth strong 1n Vlrtue and Well equnpped mentally so that you can help to restore the world to Chrrst In other words you are to be men of actxon Lnttle IS accomphshed by merely knowrng and recognrzmg the truths you have been taught You must put llfe mto them You must blend these truths xnto every phase of your 11v1ng rf you are to fulflll your purpose as ch1ldren of God and courageous crtrzens of your country You must lnve a dynamnc way of lrfe whrch IS the Way of Chr1st I am the Way and the Truth and the Lrfe Put Chrxst xnto your lxves Follow H1m and you w1l1 be leaders for good ln your communxty a cred1t to the Church and worthy alumnr of Gonzaga Preparatory School Best w1shes and God s blessing on you ' 1 9 2 9 . , , , . 9 . . . . N , . . ,, . . . . - 7 7 . , . J FATHER TIMOTHY GLANCEY, SJ Born - 1897 Ordained - 1935 Died - 1956 oN DEDHCATH To a priesg educatoq and sportsman, the promulgator of true Gon- zaga spirit this LUIGIAN is respectfully dedicated. Father Glancey a born optimisg praised the accomplishments of youth and shared in their problems. Through him, his students appreciated their talents and were not content until they had developed them fully. Father gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of youth by his untiring search for good in others. He gave the best he had to every sport and activiqf. Fathers favorite word was 'sprritf' He lived it laughed itg and loved it. Even in his failing health, Father strove to create spirit in true Gonzaga men. His life was an inspiration and his memories are everlasting. uigi Gonzaga was born on March 9, 1568, in the small Italian hillside village of Castiglione, of wealthy parentage. nder no external pressures, at the age of seventeen, 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 1957 We of the Luigian staff respectfully pre- sent the. . . ineteen hundred and fifty-seven edition of the . . . L IGI' 1 1 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF GONZAGA PREPARATORY SCHOOL SPOKANE, WASHINGTON DON AGOSTINO .----------- Edif PETE JACOY .... Busineu Manager BILL HOTTELL ................ Layouts STEVE RONALD ..... ........-.------ Ld ywfff IAN lffl, xX ' xx Q . I, l I , 1 1 ' ' ff X I X f f X X X X x I I l f f ff ff X X X X I f f I I X X X X X I' f X I X X X X K' f f f xx XX X N Q f I xx X X 9' xx X N , Ju 'l . Y ' nl f ff 4 X E 1 X ' ' ' f , ,f . 1 f Z' X f 1 Q ' ' xxxx XxXXxXxxKx1'lf,!fff,,!,,' If ,A- xxs xxxxxx 1,1 9 --... N x f f' - S x s : X, : - - Z - X - -- 'iii rc-Q:--' ' 1. 1' i ,.,. -'L' X L Nw T , - -' ,,..- If g -5 L -,,.-ij 9 XNXRNX x - Q f:1f 'ffff X-mxvxsx. wx 1'- ,ff f,jO?'fllIl4xkXXX xxx XX N , I I Z I I 1 I Q I , 1 I fff I I I I ff 1 f 'Q' P ff I lab ' -7 V W V -- llY5:2:m.-3. 1 ' QP fl '- I ,V 1 ' 'QS .,x4, 'WI 1 2 W I, Q 4 j ,,,. , II 'Q W x. .1 . - X Hawk lg, y 151 uf P' , 4 T FX ' N I ml N X .v : VZ- J. iv I +1 I I if 4 ' -ff, Lllf ,- V ' ' Q fl , gl Ill' 'I U39 .fl U 1lI wB 'Q EEG. J , ,tj j' , 4 2+ mx 5 K f1 5,4' y ,V 'Q 1 , lf' ' ' ' If If if , , 1 We MMM fr yi 'ji ,- 3E x. Sf 3 u I I ADMINISTRATION FATHER MICHAEL B. KUNZ, SJ., Rector 1 K 1 fv A A x iff I FATHERVJOHN J. GRAISYQ GQRISEN E. TONER, SJ. FATHER JOHN F. HURLEY, SJ. Vice Principal ' 1' Principal Treaxurer I u ,. ff FR. HARRY M. JAHN, SJ. Athletic Directorg Assistant Minister FR. MICHAEL B, KUNZ, SJ. Chernistryg Father Rector. FR. FRANK D. MASTERSON, SJ. Algebra Ig Ministerg Moderator, Lu igian. FR. PETER O'GRADY, SJ. Religion IIIg Student confessor. FR. PETER J. FARRELL, SJ. Community Chaplain. FR. CHARLES A. CHAPMAN, SJ Religion IIg Student Counsellor. FR. JOHN J. DUNN, SJ. Religion Ig Student Counsellor. PR. RONALD J. HERRON, SJ. Religion IV, English IIg Moderator Knights of the Leash. FR. WILFRED SCHOENBERG, S.J. Religion IV, Sociology, Senior Coun- sellor, Landscaping. FR. RICHARD J. SISK, S.J. Religion IV, History II, Senior Coun- sellor. QaWA,5Wfeff MW, FR. JOHN R. THATCHER, S.J. Religion IV, Religion I, Spiritual Father for student body. FR. VICTOR R. ZEHNDER, S.J. General Science, General Math, Stu- dent confessor. Gonzagan. U MR. KENNETH W. BAKER, S.J. English III, Greek I, II, Moderator, MR. JOSEPH P. CARLSON, S.J. Latin IV, Typing, Property room, Library, Moderator, Junior Classical League. QMMM. XX .ol MR. EMMETT H CARROLL S . , Latin III, English IV, Moderator, Junior Soclality. MR. JOSEPH E. CASSIDY, S.J. History I, English II, Moderator Lfzigiam Bookstore. MR. JOSEPH R. DEJARDIN, S.J. Latin IIg Librarian. MR. JOHN O. HOPKINS, S.J. English I, Latin Ig Moderator Debate and Senior Sodality. 94 46744 ' ll f . .W W MR. THOMAS E. CONNOLLY,,S.J English I, History Ig Moderator, Freshman Sodality. MR. JAMES R. CONYARD, S.J. English I, Latin I, Gen. Businessg Freshman athleticsg Photography. MR. JAMES W. KAUFER, S.J. English IV, Dramaticsg Librariang Moderator, Glee Club. MR. JOSEPH LAUDWEIN, S.J. Algebra Ig Property room, Luigian. MR. JAMES M. MCDONOUGH, S.J. Com. Geography, History Ig Fresh- man football. MR. CHARLES J. O'CONNOR, S.J. History II, French I, II, Property room. MR. ROBERT J. SCI-ILIM, SJ. Physics, Geometry, Cross Country coach, Moderator, Science Club. MR. JOSEPH H. SMALL, SJ. Latin Ig Hoolcsxtoreg Drainatics. tx 1 .L Q, 1 ye A , lllfdwf 5 2 W u 1. it fi I MR. THOMAS D. SULLIVAN, SJ. Religion 1, Adv. Algebra, Moderator, Sophomore Sodality. MR. PAUL R. TONAN, SJ. Chemistry, Trigonometry, jug-may ter. MR. EARNEST A. RICHLIE, SJ Religion II, Typing, Librarian. MR. JOHN L. O'LEARY, S.-I. English I, Latin II, Freshman foot ball and baseball coach. MR. WILLIAM M. O'MALLEY, SJ Geometry, Algebra Ig Coach. MR. PAUL N. ROBINSON, SJ. English III, Latin II, Greek Ig B basketball and football coach, MRS. MARGARET MILLER Office secretary. MATTHEW KELLY Head Custodian. i,itlllf'e V' il ALEX SALTMAN Band directo WILLIAM H. FRAZIER Geometry, Typingg Head football and baseball coach. RICHARD B. McGINN Bookkeeperg Bookkeeping. DONALD J. MILLER English II, IIIg Assistant football coachg Track coach. JOHN A. PRESLEY Civicsg Basketball coachg Assistant football coach. fl H9- X X N X I I- f I I 7 X X X - xx X I I I f f ,I f' X X X I I I f f I ' ' X X X X X X X XX IX I I ,I I f ff ff f' x X X X I I I I I f f f ff X X X X X I I f f X X X ' S 'X X Q X X f!I .xx XXXXX Q gx,lvl', ff f X I I f XIX X X 1 I X X N X I I f Z ' -'Z X N N X . ff ' f X - N X I I f f - I X v X X XX f 1 - X- X X x X X f I f ' ff I' xs 7 xx Xxxxxx If Q S X XX 2 ,f ' . lp. ,.,-- S I- - t X X 'Z Q I fl., I' A, ,,. o ' - 1 .,, A. -Qs 0- .4 -. - .f pr, , 'L i 5 -Q-. 'J ,, ...- ..-f 1 f 1 Q. X X X '- I 4, I ,A ' I 1 fx! xx. S X of Z ,Z NX is xx -Z Z W ff, f X X! S N i i f ' 1 f f ff fl fl I x X N X X X I I I 1 1 f !1f,',f xxxxX X X X 'x 1 f f X 1 fl, I I X X X X 'X I X I ff I x X X -X , S K f x .af I --f fu -- - I L N , 'S C W 0 0 Na . ,-ff 'Q , 7 ' v I ' 0 31 a . ' f?A,V -f, ,N if- ff! rf, . 1 2 5 3 I' I vi ik 74 E A - ' , , gf' X can-4.5 , , X . ' -E 'Z if In ' -.J 5 eff-TE f 1 Y I 5 i I .II-am I :- 5 - . I ' E117 I IU , ,li - - --1 , :ze Q -Q 'Q W: I I I-T., I I I II I I I If f I f 2 I ' -, X A -- ' - I -3 V, - - 1 .-fEf --11.34. 'V '- I r Q, 53. .QW ' mm' W' , ry' 'gif ga. Elia. J me J' Q51 Q ve 1 H -' .Wwmv f W ,. ., , i5 W 4 X Z Q L Q 1, gy, wg sh I ww, . ,uv XE vg Q LH. .W Af 1 fL2,xL i' fE:5:lfv?5,. , , - gf . F' z . 1' ,W .. 2 V., . ' is . Pc: gy J is-, -- nm 1 : 5 Wm 1mv:z'kf',aaA ., 5 my , w .5 , -, 'M 'X W, iam' ' ' My t mv. 1 rl 'S li I ' . wzx V 'W ,V 2 gy? ,.,' ,wg ,, ,J .H RW? 'SML 3 AR , , -5, ,S . if Li? 1 x ACTIVITIE ., -e ,f f , F C Rig 9-V04 XX www TQM MILLER mf RRY BARUFFI lst S e Pfffldiffll, 2nd Sem . Vine President, e ED REILLY Prefideni lst and Znd Sem. TUDE T BODY OFFICER DON MCNALL DICK Servrmry, lst Sem. MCGINN Secremry, 2nd Sem ' - 515. . . 'f i af' lwgv-.-, TERRY FLANNERY JEFF COLLITON Treafurer, lst Sem. Frofb Confullor, lst Sem. Frarla Can.rulto1', 2nd Sem. A BRIAN BOLILA GEOFF OTA Treamrer, 2nd Sem Sitting: jeff Colliton, Ed Reilly, Tom Miller, Don McNall. First row: Steve Muto, Doug Ota, Frank Raney, Steve Shea, Dave Shikany, Joe Dunnigan, joe Anselmo, Al VanBuskirk, Bill Barschaw, Denny Cossette, Brian McTigue, Denny Boni, Duane Veltri, Ken Jacobsen, Joe Lee. Second row: Craig Ellinger, Ed Stachofsky, Pat Puthoff, Mike Miller, Denny Caffrey, Don Doucet, Chuck Collins, jay Trembly, Geoff Ota, Tom Lyonnais, john Mullen, Bob Byrne, Bruce Hopkins, Tom Crowley, Paul Griffeth, Ted Wolf. Third row: Dan Murphy, jim Cunningham, Tim Conners, john Carlson, Angelo Roman, Don Zappone, Wendy Winslow, Tom Shine, Mike Burn, Fred Edgett, Mike Asan. Fourth row: Bill Tanksley, Bruce Worckuff, John May, George Luger, Mike Carl, Conley Lacey, Ed Santa Rosa, Mike Feldhausen, Dick Perry, Pete Bourbeau, joe-McGinn. STUDE T COUNCIL Craig Ehlinger fcenterj was M.C. at the junior Elocution finals in which Bill Trudeau, Robert Flaherty, Chuck Collins, Dee Lamp, Bob Bruya, and Terry Flannery fought for top honors. Terry was first with Bill Trudeau second. The oldest and perhaps the most popular contest at Gonzaga is the Elocution contest The contest is divided into two divisions, junior and Senior which grxe Prepsters a chance to display their forensic talent in competition Faculty members were given the yob of selecting six finalists from the students who participated in the contest Sixty vied in the Junior semi finals and thirty four entered the Senior clixrsion The finalists appeared before their classmates and were judged by scholastics from Mount St Michaels ' r The selections chosen by co activities. The finalists chosen from all the entries in the Senior Elocution Contest are: Bill Tanksley, Bill Hottell, Harvey Ledoux, Dave Rothrock, jeff Colliton. Missing is Dan Murphy. Bill Tanksley was the first place winner with Bill Hottell second. SUDALHTY .gl , TY QFEICERS-Seated: xxx ggi!! SENlOR Sgplgdgck Perry. Standing: Ee? aid Bog Jerfv Bam, 1,Tom Miller, John Mu T Ray Zllgef 1-1alverSOU- SENIOR SODALITY MEMBERS-First row: Bob Marx, Bob Pearson, Don Agostino, john Mullen, Steve Ronald, Jerry Ignace. Second row: Dale Svarverud, Jerry Baruffi, Dennis Morgen, Dave Thomas, Ed Reilly, Bob Halverson, Bill Hottell. Third row: Bill Tanksley, Dick Perry, Ray Zugel, Tom Miller, Art Schmidt, George Metcalfe, Paul Wardian, Terry Gwinn. MR, JOHN HOPKINS s J Moderator Senior Sodality S0dt-illzgts dur ' 1118 reg-0116 Cffon day Junior Sodalists are, first row: Tom McDonnell, Charles Esposito, Ron Wheatley, John Martel, Tom Connolly, Paul Anselmo. Second row: Don Sharp, John Doyle, jim Scott, Mike Flynn, Bob Byrne, Pat Shine, joe Hauer. Third row: Bob Lamp, jerry Hartmeier, Tom McKinnon, Bob May, Tom Chapman, Don Zappone. Fourth row: james E. Murphy, Pat Baldwin, Bob McNeese, George Luger, Bill Cullen, John Elias. The Sodality of Our Lady was organized this year for the first time in several years under the moder- ation of Father john Thatcher, S.j. This year the Sodality spread to four divisions with their respective moderators, Mr. Connolly, SJ., Freshmen, Mr. Thomas Sullivan, SJ., Sophomores, Mr. Emmett Car- roll, SJ., juniorsg and Mr. john Hopkins, SJ., Seniors. The goals of sanctification and charitable works are enabling these Sodalists to become the most rep- resentative organization in the school. MR. EMMETT CARROLL, S. J. Junior Sodality Moderator Officers of other Sodalities are, sitting: Steve Shea, Larry Menegas, George Lugar Standing: joe Anselmo, Dave Shikany, Terry Flannery, Bob Byrne. ,T1......- Freshman Sodalists are, first row: Pat O'Donnell, Jim Gronnebek, Fred Silvernail, Gary Strand, joe Anselmo, Louis Rector, Stan Manley. Second row: Larry Smelser, Frank Raney, Doug Ota, Pete Gerber, Richard Jacobs, Bob Somes, Paul Swift. Third row: Pat Kunz, Terry Weller, Dave Durall, Dave Shikany, Norm Rainer, Tom DiLuzio, Len Novelli, Richard Anderson. Fourth row: Duane Veltri, Dallas Danforth, Dan Hartney, Mike Miller, Dave Norrie, Steve Shea, George Asan, George Lavoie, Mike Wall. MR. THOMAS CONNOLLY, S. J. Freshman Sodality Moderator MR. THOMAS SULLIVAN, S, J, Sophomore Sodality Moderator Sophomore Sodalists are, first row: Reid Keith, Dennis Caffrey, Walt Weller, Gary Faltico, Charles Cory, Mike Smith. Second row: Kenny Jacobsen, james Maquire, Bob Bruya, joe McKinnon, john Bronowski, Don DeLange, Mike Workland. Third row: joe McDonald, john Cooney, Victor Maykowskyj, Mike Burns, Larry Menegas, Tim Merriman, Pat Walsli, Larry Zimmerman, Larry Broderick, Roland Bombino. Back row: John McDermott, jim Murphy, Terry Flannery, Bob G' Wend Winslow Dick Rasmussen, Greg Colliton, Terry Simon- Wells, Tom Shine, joe Mc inn, y , itch RETREAT Father Richard O'Dea, SJ., from Portland, Oregon, gave the retreat for the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. just as in past years, the traditional realm of prayer and silence ruled over Gonzaga. Father john Thatcher, SJ., led the retreat for the freshmen in the student chapel. Q l l l 2 ll B FR. RONALD HERRON, S. J. Moderator Q E E 5 Z 3 IGHT OF 4 THE LEASH ii ii X. Pos The Knights are, first row: Jeff Colliton, Don McNal1, George Metcalfe, Dennis Cossette, Bill McGourin. Second row: John Mullen, Dennis Kemp, Dan Murphy, Dave Thomas, Ed Reilly. Third row: Ray Zugel, Bill Maloney, Dave Rothrock, Tom McKinnon, Jerry ,IT Geraghty. Fourth row: Jerry Baruffi, Pat August, jerry Ignace, Tom Crowley, Pete Bour- beau. Fifth row: George Luger, James I. Murphy, Don Agostino, Ken Semerad, Bill Hottell. Sixth row: Dennis Johnston, Pete Campbell, Mike Keolker, Mike Flynn, James E. fb Murphy. Seventh row: Dennis Morgen, Art Schmidt, Bill Tanksley, Phil Anderson, Brady Twohy, Jerry Wasson. Top row: Mike Carl, Fred Marshall, Tom Miller, Mike Karlsten, fl if Mike Bowers, Tom Cha man.- P Hi. in, was I Leash officers are: Jerry Wasson, Sergeant-at-arms, Dennis Cossette, Vice Presi- dentg Tom Crowley, President, Tom Miller, Secretary-Treasurer. The Knights of the Leash, a group of students chosen for their qualities of leadership and scholastic excellence, re- organized this year under Fr. Ronald Herron, SJ. The Knights did a fine job of setting a precedent on the field of sports, in the classroom, and in spiritual activities. Leash initiates become members through the nose. The annual Knight Flight was held on December 7 in the Ter- race Room of the Ridpath Hotel in honor of the football players. Don McNall and Karyn Boyce were crowned king and queen to high- light the Very successful dance. MR. KAU FER, SJ. Producer' The complete cast for Stalag 17 are, sitting: Angelo Roman, Frank Burger. First row Gary Blair, Dave Rothrock, Dick Mauro, Tom Miller. Standing: john Black, jerry Baruffi Art Schmidt, Ray Zugel, Dick Perry, Harry Bright. SOCK A Mr. Small prods the cast through the script. Bill Maloney, stage manager. paints sets. The Plot thickensl Ji' AW ftiafsgliwf am5gf? d is, M t 35255255 S ,Z 'gg it . fa V P' MM MY' lx Jn Under the Prep banner are Sock and Buskin officers: Gary Blair, Presidentg Frank Burger, Vice Presidentg Dick Mauro, Secretary-Treasurer, and Angelo Roman, Sergeant-at-Arms. USKI The Geneva Man makes his entrance. .W . . r3'f:'ff55'1,i:rk f23m: 01 l ragga af ll ggi? ww We lt? tg? U ,fr me t Q lil' Qi, S-In F4125 ,Q ,dgg igixggfgg awe ,ik ,gf S' ti tiivwaggadfa area it 1 tagiqirel - ,:.:f Kf. f n- , we P 1345 ff ' . 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SMALL, SJ. Director Reviewing the Greek lines for their parts in OEDIPUS REX are, sitting: Ron Lavoie, jerry Ignace, Bob Pearson. Standing: Dick Perry, john Nelson, Bill Hottell, Bill Tanksley, Tom Miller, Pete Bourbeau, Tom Rice. The senior Greek Class, composed of eleven students, this spring put on Sophocles' play, Oedipus the King, adapted by Mr. Baker, SJ. The Greek Class deserves great praise for diligence and industry in putting on such a difficult play in the original Greek. As far as can be ascertained, it is un- precedented in the history of Northwest high schools that a group of high school students has staged a Greek tragedy in the original. Those who had speaking parts in the play were: Tom Miller fOedipusjg Bob Pearson Uocastajg Bill Tanks- ley Qflreonjg Bill Hottell QTeiresiasjg Tom Rice QMes- sengerjg john Nelson fHerdsmanj and Pete Bourbeau CChorus Leaderj. The play centers around the tragic Oedipus who was fated by the gods to kill his father and marry his mother. rf Gonzaga debaters had another busy and successful year. The number of debaters in all four years averaged about 50 during the course of the year. There were 20 fully active freshman de- baters: eight active sophomoresg 16 jun- iorsg and five senior debaters. The debate season started off with the Marquette High School debate tournament which was held in early October. There followed in quick suca cession the beginning of the district series of league debates, in which Tom Rice, Bill Tanksley, Bob Lamp, and Dan Murphy were Gonzaga's regular repre- sentatives. -51:31.31 Q- ,Y :TW , als. Tom Rice l Bill Tanksley 22351 earned ln Se . s play U Oph le attle M111 yex ander H . eq Wlnnef T0m Speech contest' Moderator citv-W1 of the A ' MR. JOHN HOPKINS, s.J. SENIOR DEBATERS. First row: Dan Murphy, Tom McDonnell, Charles Cory, Pat Ford, Tom Connolly. Second row: Joe Sandell, Charles Esposito, Ron Wheatley, john Martell, Bob May. Third row: Tom Rice, jim Poesl, Ken Semerad, jim Scott, Grant McLaughlin, Bob Dudek. Fourth row: Bob McNeese, Bill Cullen, Bob Lamp, jeff Colliton, Bill Tanksley, Tom McKinnon, Clifford Frey, Mike Workland. Early in December four debaters at- tending the Seattle University debate tournament walked home with four awards as superior speakers and two second-place trophies. These debaters were Tom Rice, Bill Tanksley, Dennis Caffrey, and joe Sandell. In early February the debaters were again ably represented in the Gonzaga University Tournament, and later in the same month also did well in the College of Puget Sound Tourney held in Tacoma. All in all, Prep debaters can look over the year's work knowing that d d ' b well they began and conclu e a 10 done. TE 'I J 1 ,At 6 tr-wif' A 1' ' y . f 13 gs 3 - . f , .0 P 1 iowa' I 6 f ,f 15.5, I saw ti 5 Q' fl xv AV A I 2,ii .', ,- t l We ,Q N if - 1231 2 d' 'sion. They are, first The junior Debaters also had a successful year in training for the Senior rvi row: Robert Flaherty, Pete Kombol, Len Funk, Bill Flaherty, Fred Silvernail. Second row: Larry Smelser, Rod Plese, Bill Mayo, Dave Durall, Pete Gerber, Pat Hurley. Third row: Dennis Caffrey, Charles Shannon, Pat McCarthy, Norman Rainer, Tom Higgens, Bob Luger. Fourth row: Steve Kuder, Craig Ehlinger, Bob Bruya, Chuck Collins, Herman Rossi, Dave Shikany, Forrest Trembley, Dick Welk, jay Schille. wmg Coach Frazier addresses the audrerxce betore g FootbaH Letters. ded htghhght oi th Cross Country rx ad erxtatron tty the pres ou e VMS Schhm S 35 is years Gonzaga Night W Letters by Mister AGA Karl O . t . tronal ajvaiiefves the Co I0 Veted m Coach Frazii?-56 in5Pirg. The lar gf, el-,th . Uslastic crowd is entertained by the Prep b d an . GGNZ NXGYYY 1 1 1 z 2 Class Marshals for Gonzaga Night were Graig Ehlinger, Froshg Mike Moran, Sophomoresg jeff Colliton, Iuniorsg and jerry Wasson, Seniors. Ron Crosby, Tom Dean, Dan McCanta, and Harry Denenny are caught during their parts in the'Freshman presentation. Right: Don Agostino delivers the Big M commercial on the Senior's Ed Bullpup show. Below: Dick McGinn, Con Lacey, Tom Lyonnais, and Ed Reilly team up as the Four G's to help cinch the award for the Seniors. Below, right: Dave Thomas, complete with tails, does a Gon- zaga Night imitation of Victor Borge. Gonzaga Prep is a school of traditions. Among these tra- ditions, Gonzaga Night is the most outstanding. This is the highlight of the closing yearg the night that Bullpups shine before their parents, teachers, and friends. Gonzaga Night has grown to be an expected success and this year was no exception as Mr. Baker, S.-I., directed every- thing with smooth finesse. The revived Prep band under the direction of Mr. Alex Saltman started things off with a jam session air after which the Glee Club presented its song stylings. These two fine groups reappeared during the evening and were received with bounding applause. Ed Reilly, the grand marshal, introduced the class marshals who spoke on Gonzaga Spirit and then introduced their talent. This was all-Gonzaga talent and showed amazing versa- tility. The freshmen put the show onto its best foot by giving a clever old-time flicker movie in one act complete with retakes and black-mustached villain, Mike Burns and Terry Flannery cornered things for the sophomores by offering a duet, a drum solo, and an eccentric ballet-pantomime. The juniors followed with a cutting take-off on Stalag 17, called Room 17. The senior's award-winning presentation was a poor second-rate but extremely humorous imitation of the Ed Sullivan Show. Don McNall was Ed Bullpup and led the way for his 4-act smash. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of foot- ball letters by coach Bill Frazier and cross-country letters by Mr. Schlim, SJ. Another chapter of Gonzaga tradition was brought to a climax as the Kennelly Inspirational Award for Football was given to Karl Ota by Frazier. ROMA - GRAECA l MR. IO 'FH CARLSON, SJ. Moderator Roma-Graeca QRome and the Cul- ture of Greecej is Gonzaga's chapter of the junior Classical League, a na- tional organization formed to promote and stimulate interest in the sources of our Western heritage. The center of interest for Roma-Graeca members is a four year reading and writing program. First row: Laurence Smelser, Bob Wilson, Pat O'Donnell, joe Danovich, Paul Anselmo, joe McKinnon, Bob Flaherty. Second row: Pat Ford, Henry Matthew, Larry Zimmerman, Jerome Baruffi, Jerry Ignace, Tom Chapman, Larry Menegas, Pete Cambell. Third row: Pete Gerber, Bob Pearson, Wendell Winslow, Dave Thomas, Dennis Morgen, Tom McKinnon, Dennis Boni, James Poesl, Gary Dressen. Fourth row: Bill Hottell, Dick Perry, Art Schmidt, Tom Miller, Brady Twohy, Bob McNeese, Joe Hauer. A tighter inter-squad game CHESS CLUB PAWN-PUSHERS are, first row: Manfred Jewell, james J. Murphy, Peter jacoy, Mark Dalsky. Second row: Dick McGinn, Frank Raney, Tom Rice. Third row: Bill Hottell, Larry Flynn. Fourth row: Herman Rossi, Larry Marshall, Daniel Jones, Harry Lewis. MR. JOSEPH SMALL, S. J. Chess Club Moderator Gxee in GLEE CLUB MR. KAUFER, S. J. Mademlor l l . . . it Gonzaga always prides itself in the fine exhibitions put on by the Glee Club. This year is no exception as the songsters were constantly drawing enthusiastic response to their programs. it action at me UW Mr. james Kaufer, SJ., the new di- rector, who has had several years of specialized vocal training, did much to improve the quality of singing of this year's Glee Club. First row: Chuck Hill, Bob Somes, Louie Rector, Kenneth Leppell, Dan Jones, Bob Rainer, Terry Gwinn. Second row: Tom Kerley, Mike Shea, Ron Lavoie, Dick Jacobs, Larry Weller, Loren Deranleau, Harry Bright. Third row: Don, Campbell, Peyton Rickel, Bob Pearson, Bob Marx, Steve Goeden, Myron Jacobs, John May. Fourth row: john Feldhousen, Paul Wardian, Carl Riep, Dick Tausch. Missing: George Dunning, Pat Reilly, Barry Ganje, Terry Gardner, Mike Uptagrafft. MR ROBERT SCI-ILIM, SJ. M0de1'ai01' Prep Scientists are, sitting: Mel Wicks, joe Sandell, Pete Dean, Joe McDonald Tom Connelly Tom MacFarland. Kneeling: Don Agostino, Brady Twohy, Dick Fox, Pat Walsh Denny Caffrey, Denny McKenna. Standing, as heads appear: Terry Gwinn, Steve Ronald Art Rain vald, john Gier, Pete Bourbeau, Doug Bergman, Don Tierney, jim Murphy Denny Morgan Bill Hottell, Ray Zugel, joe Wenski, Cliff Fry. SCIENCE CLUB Attempting a little destruction with the Physics equipment are: Don Agostino Secretary-Treasurerg Pete Bourbeau, Vice' Presidentg and Steve Ronald President. Very successful! The Science Club was perhaps the most active organization at Gonzaga Prep this year. Its bi-monthly meetings were the envy of the other clubs due to the precise order and management with which they were conducted and because of the close co-ordination between the moderator, officers, and members. The Science Club was formed to initiate a representative group of Gonzagans into the Pacific Northwest Science Fair and to further educate scientific-prone students at Gonzaga. No previous year has paralleled this group in attaining these goals. Members showed great variety, ingenuity, workmanship, and creative thinking in their science fair entries. Among the other equally successful activities of the club were the displayed erected in the halls and the educational outings taken by interested members. These include trips to Universities, the aluminum reduction plant, and hydro-electric projects. G CLUB L G CLUB MEMBERS are, first row: Charles Cory, Karl Ota, Bill Destephano, Dennis Cos- sette, Second row: Mike Murphy, Tom Lyon- nais, Jim Black, Bill Hare, Don McNall, Third row: Tom Osburn, Mike Riggs, Pete Dean, Dave Rothrock, Bill McGourin. Fourth row: Mike Moran, Vic Maykowskyj, Bill Robinson, Gary Blair, Rod Adams. Fifth row: Dick Perry, Mike Flynn, Dick McGinn, Royal Stultz, Mike Shanks. Sixth row: Al Snarski, Tom Crowley, Dave Kuttner, Ray Zugel, Dick Mauro. Seventh row: Dennis Moren, Bob Lamp, Don Tierney, Pat Pugh, jerry Geraghty. Eighth row: Pat Reilly, Jim Ficca, Terry Gwinn, Ed Reilly, Pete Bourbeau. Ninth row: Bob Erickson, Terry Flannery, jim Connors, George Luger, Art Schmidt. Tenth row: Jerry Wasson, Don Durall, Brian Boulac, Mike Bowers, Con Lacey Membership in the G Club is gained by earning a letter in any one of seven sports at Gonzaga Prep. me PEP CLUBBERS are, first row: Bill Mayo, Len Funk, Dave Shea, Paul Anselmo, Don McNall, Vice Presidentg Pete Jacoy, Don Hansen, Ray Zugel, President. Second row: Tony Wieber, Pudge Wright, Pat August, Stan Strick, john Mullen, Secretary-Treasurer, Don Agostino, Bruce Hopkins, Tim Hopkins. Third row: jim J. Murphy, Larry Menegas, jim Schneider, John McNabb, Tom Osburn, Mike McKinnon, Mike Wall. Fourth row: Charles Shannon, Dennis Caffrey, George Tolar. Steve Kuder, Bill Wolter, Barry Rookey, Steve Ronald, Dick McGinn. Fifth row: Bob Bruya, Dave Miloche, Brady Twohy. Ed Reilly. Bob Erickson, Denny Morgen, Jerry Baruffi, Bill Hottell. PETE D Fedgure 07' DON A GOST Wff,e,. IN0 MR. KENNETH BAK M0dg,.at0,. ER, SJ. Gonzaga Prep was weii represented at the ninth annuai Pacific Northwest Press Conference heid at Gonzaga Univer- sity this year. Gonzaga iournaiists proved to be among the best from the forty schoois that sent deiegates to the two- day conference. The awards banquet saw the GONZAGAN win second piace in the A newspaper division and Prep writers take four in- dividuai awards for writing supremacy. Mike Piynn won a first-piace in sports reporting, Don Agostino was awarded a first-piace in coiurnn writing, and Dick McGinn won third- iace awards in both or these divisions. X' ' , Those attending the conference from Gonzaga were: Biii Hotteii, john Muiien, Don Agostino, Dick McGinn, Mike naid, james E. Murphy, Larry Menegas, Mike non, and Dee Lamp. Piyrrn, Steve Ro McKinnon, Tony Can Karisten, joe rf ihf Q MI KE F LYNN Iyfifey S . taff wrrters checking f.1 1 es. I BILL HOTTELL Edilor-in-Chief staff WI' l Ie!-S p W 1 I 5 r DICK ' MCGINN Sports Editor STEVE RONALD Uyfiler Representatives to Junior JOHN MULLEN Wriier DON AGOSTINO X. lMR. JOSEPH CASSIDY, s.J. 7 Moderalor if 4' 4' l l l Edilor-in-Chief X i f l l f A-'V i JOHN MULLEN Asyoriate Editor TOM MILLER Senior Editor DICK MCGINN Sporlf Editor BILL HOTTELL Layout Edizor The nucleus of the '57 LUIGIAN staff included Dick Mc- Ginn, john Mullen, Mike Karlsten, Tom Miller, Don Agos- tino, Bill Hottell, Steve Ronald, Pete jacoy, Brady Twohy and James Murphy. 3 3 1 5 l Q 5 E MR. JAMES CONYARD, S.J. Plyozogmplfer 4 ff' Both Rod Adams and Tom Jachetta were a great help in MIKE KARL-ST-EN laying out the ad pages. L4J'014l5 PETE JACOY I -,if Buxinexf Mamzgef MR. JAMES LAUDWEIN, S.J. Artiff STEVE RONALD , A Layaulx JAMES MURPHY Patron! BRADY TXVOHY Salemzan L IGIA AD STAFF We, the editors, have tried to inaugurate some new ideas and precedents in this, the 1957 LUIGIAN. We feel as if we have made a gallant step forward with improvements such as the increased size, more complete coverage of the school year, and individual pictures of all students. You, the student, can well be proud of this book because of the amount of work put into it for only one reason-to rep- resent you. Surely you can imagine the vast amount of editorial work this publica- tion demanded. Not quite so obvious is the feverish activity of both the ad staff and the darkroom workers. Their work has been unjustly obscured and they have re- ceived credit for little or none of the time they have spent-for you. Mr. Conyard, SJ., and the small but competent darkroom staff should be heartily thanked for the fine quality and variety of the pictures in this yearbook. Their many hours were spent developing and printing some fifteen-hundred picturesg the best of which are on these pages. Without these, we would be forced to give a word story instead of-the more-desirable picture description of school life. The ad staff headed by Pete Jacoy de- serves the credit for enabling this publica- tion to go to press. They have received little praise for their outstanding work. We would like to publicly and justly thank these two groups for their part in making this a better LUIGIAN. The acl staff consisted of: Pete Jacoy, Brady Twohy, Mike Doris, Russ Dean, Pat Codd, Mike Wall, and Dave Shea. Working on patrons were: Jim Murphy, Ed Kupers, Robin Rosauer, Dan Bosse, Pete Kornbol, Bob Powers, Dennis Penna. Mike Cool, Loren Deranleau, and Pete Ehrhardt made up the darkroom staff DARKROOM STAFF MR. ALAX SALTMAN Band Director We 9496, PREP'S BANDSMEN are, first row: Charlie Morin, Mike Strong, Garry Cook, Lani Miller, Garry Faltico, Dennis Perma, Art Zimmer. Second row: Mike Hood, Emmet Morin, Hugh Kuzara, Henry Matthew, Ron Schoenberg, Mike Sturgeon, Frank Sturgeon. Third row: joe McDonnell, Ron Hallinan, Ted Wolf, Mike Burns, Walt Weller, Dennis Miller. FOurth r0W: Pete Boileau, Reid Keith, jim Kuntz, Don Stipell, Dan Morgan, Larry Kelly, Greg Druffel. I X X N X N I 1 , If f , f N X N X N X ' , X f X ff X X N X X I I 1 N X X X ff X X X f xxx XX X GA f ff X . qg LD X ' QQ: X N K ' l f ' N X N N ' X X 1 I f , f 1 1' X K f f f 1 f N X v X X X X N I ff I 1 , 1 xx xxxxxxxi-U lfff , ,f s N , x x K I f I 1 S 5 N, lx X f f I I f ,,- f '- i L Q1 - i i N: x I I Z ? 4 6 - x N , Q .- f - , ,. .. -U- -'Q1'Q.'.T 5:'--- :Q ---- A f-:1,f-'fvf S53iI E --- ,,. I f ff fpff 9 QQXX X N f I I , L Z ZZ!! 1 ffflll' XXXXXX S in v f f I1 1 ' , 1 1 N x X X f ' If f f I I f 1 1 x X X 'K , Z 3 f f f f NX X X S g , 1 ' 1 f N X x I 1 1 I X x X Z I I xx Z . z T ' C - :wil Q TE E - qalfihsawnausxuusn . - F Hg' EE 115: ,Q V W J- , K ,V 4-I A if---...W -- A I Illfl -rr f ' ' '41 Lu HV 4 1,24 1, 'Nw -f 1263 ri- . ,. 9-EE , ..,, , l ,-! ' 1:.: ff' ' 55 4 . ' ti' Y . - .T,, , Z . -if-' - ' 4... 152,-, -.+1Lb 4 H n'Q?ff'f-'-- T ie- 'ff-.- - 'S 5 - :-J-f 5 72: 511' . -vilzrzi ,,, 5-'-,, , ' - -- ,-,..11f --,,,: -T '74,- -i4,1,....,f- ' Q5a?' fii1E3 ' -ff I M , iff! i . may 3 QKJ 33 l Q2 -zz ,QM , . A,A V55 ,T Q ,gg . W ,Ip if mx, Qgiixgg ms. I Q iii-1 .,.- M-z H X I W , ATHLETICS Left to right are: Bill Frazier, head football and baseball coachg John Presley, head basketball coachg and Don Miller, head track coach. Football coach Bill Frazier graphs a play during skull practice. Athletic managers are always there to supply the needs of the team members SITTING: Dennis Cossette, Mike Shanks, Jerry Geraghty, John Roberg, Dennis Morgen, Jerry Baruffi, Bill Destefano, Bill Hare, Don McNall, Bill Robinson. KNEELING: Tom Crowley, Jim Porterfield, Dick Mauro, Gary Blair, Karl Ota, Royal Stultz, jim Black, Tom Lyonnais, Dave Kuttner, Ed Reilly, Jerry Wasson fCaptainJ. STANDING: George Luger, Fred Marshall, Brian Boulac, Don Durall, Mike Murphy, Pat Reilly, Al Snarski, Con Lacey. FOOTBALL The 1956 edition of Gonzaga, Prepis brawny Bullpups, starting the season in top form with a 19-0 victory over Rogers, tapered off during the season and finished the year with a 3-7 record including a loss to Seattle Prep in the final game of the year, Nov. 11. It was a long tough season which saw the Zag's play some excellent football and also some not-so-good football. It was not a season to complement Coach Frazier's fabu- lous coaching record, but it was also not a season which anyone should reflect upon with anything but pride. Gonzaga's ball club did not win every game it played, but there was not one time in the entire season when anyone could detect that the team had lost heart or given up trying. Though they did not march home triumphantly with championships and trophies, Gonzaga's football team was a fitting example of hard-fought, clean, competitive football, and was a credit to its school in every way. WILLIAM FRAZIER H end Coach JERRY BARUFF1-T DENNY MORGEN-F CON LACEY-HB KARL OTA-G JERRY WASSON-E ROYAL STULTZ-C ED REILLY-G DENNY COSSETTE-QB JERRY BARUFFI, T. 5'lO . 175 lbs, polished blocker and tackler. likes his football rough. Earned his third varsity letter this year. Is one of the best college prospects on the squad. Hand injury kept him out of two league games-. Runs track in spring. DENNIS MORGEN. HB, 6'0 . 180 lbs. completed his third year as a varsity letterman this year. Led Gonzaga scoring with 41 points. Known for speed. Especially effective on off tackle plays. ls outstanding track star. CON LACEY, HB, 6'2 , 190 lbs. started season at end but was switched to halfback to utilize his block- ing prowess in a single wing. Is an excellent pass receiver. Earned his second varsity letter this year, spent sophomore season on B squad. KARL OTA, 5'7 . 145 lbs, outstanding blocker and tackler. He proved to be one of the best linemen in the city despite his size. Virtually never missed an assignment. Earned his second varsity letter, spent one year on B squad. JERRY WASSON, E, 6'4 , 190 lbs, terrific blocker. He earned his second varsity letter this year. Captain of the team: did the punting. ls a three sport starg plays basketball, is a 12-foot pole vaulter in track. ROYAL STULTZ, C, 5'10 , 170 lbs, excellent center, good blocker and tackler. Played on defense. Earned his second varsity letter this year, spent sophomore year on B squad. ED REILLY, G, 5'11 , 180 lbs, earned his second varsity letter this year as a regular. Good blocker and offensive lineman. Spent sophomore year on B squad. DENNIS COSSETTE, QB, 5'10 , 150 lbs, played regular quarterback in his first season of football since his freshman year. Is excellent passer and field general. Played well in early season and kicked extra points until injured. Bad leg forced him out of line- up for four games, Is all-around athlete, starring in three sports. AL SNARSKI, E, 6'O , 175 lbs, earned his second varsity letter this year. Plays hard, is good defensive player. Missed second half of season because of broken wrist. Scored one touchdown. Plays basketball. baseball. TOM CROWLEY, I-IB, 5'8 , 150 lbs, completed his second year as a varsity letterman this year. Spent sophomore year on B squad. Was hampered by ankle injury most of the season. Rushed for 108 yards against Rogers. Sept. 21. GARY BLAIR. I-IB. 57 , 170 lbs, earned his second varsity letter this year. Was a good pass receiver. scored two touchdowns. Played sophomore year on B squad. JIM BLACK. G, 5'10 , 150 lbs. earned his second varsity letter this year. Despite his 150 lb. frame. he is known as one of the ruggedest players on the squad. Is a good blocker and tackler. Spent his sophomore year on the B squad. BILL HARE, E, 5'7 . 140 lbs, played his first year of football for Gonzaga this year as he was a trans- fer from St. Anth0ny's in California. Plenty of speed, good blocker, and good pass receiver, especially ef- fective on long passes. Sometimes played halfback. MIKE MURPHY, T. 5'9 , 185 lbs, earned his second varsity letter this year. Is excellent defensive lineman, blocks and tackles well. Is team funnyman. Spent one year with B squad. BILL DESTEPHANO, G, 5'6 , 150 lbs, earned his second varsity letter this year. Is small but gutty and gets his job done. Always hustles. Spent his sopho- more year with B squad. Plays baseball in the spring. DAVE KUTTNER, T, 5'11 , 195 lbs, used his size to good advantage on defense, where he rarely missed his man. Tackles hard. Earned his second letter this yearg spent sophomore year on B squad. AL SNARSKI-E TOM CROWLEY-HB GARY BLAIR-HB J IM BLACK-G BILL HARE--E MIKE MURPHY-T BILL DESTEPHANO-G DAVE' KUTTNER-T DON MCNALI.-HB PAT REILLY-T A . My ART SCHMIDT--E JOHN ROBERG-G DICK MAURO-T JIM FICCA-C RAY ZUGEL-C RAY ZUGEL, C, su , 155 lbs, made the varsity in his first year of football this year. Was a steady ball-player and always eager to play. He runs track in the spring. DON MCNALL, HB, 5'7 , 145 lbs, earned his first varsity letter this year. Pre-season injury sidelined him last year. Played very well against W.V., scoring one T.D. Is known for hustle and plenty of guts. Is boxer for Knights of Columbus. Runs Track. PAT REILLY, T, 5'11 , 185 lbs, spent one year on B squad before moving up to varsity this year. Is known as a hard tackler and blocker. Earned his letter. ART SCHMIDT, E, 6'0 , 170 lbs, played his first year of football this year, making the varsity and earning his letter. Likes his football rough. JOHN ROBERG, G, 5'4 , 165 lbs, showed a lot of determination in making the A squad this year. He played one year on the B squad before moving up to the varsity. DICK MAURO, T, 5'11 , 175 lbs, one of the steadi- est players on the squad, Dick earned his first varsity letter this year. Is good offensive blocker, plays rough and tumble b'rand ball. Spent last year on B squad. JIM FICCA, C, 5'11 , 175 lbs, earned his first varsity letter this year. Switched from fullback to center at start of season where he played good ball. Is good blocker and tackler, plays good defense. Player two years on B squad. DENNY MORGEN KARL OTA JERRY WASSON Azzcffy Azicfiy AU'Cff1 ALL - CITY Con Lacey sprints downfield with standout sophomore Tim Conners leading the way. Hopeless West Valley Eagles saw more of Messrs. Lacey, Conners, McNall, and Geragh- ty than they could stomach as they bowed 25-0 to the Zags. jim Black and Ed Reilly show the kind of teamwork it takes to win football games in action during the first Rogers game as Denny Cossette packs the ball goalward. Gonzaga won the game 19-O. Note five Rogers players on the ground. BILL MCGOURIN-F JERRY GERAGHTY-Q i Al Snarski outmaneuvered the L.C. defender and snared this pass from Denny Cossette for six of Gonzaga's 20 points in the first game against the Tigers, won by L.C.. 36420. Con Lacey looks over the play. FRED MARSHALL-E Gary Blair caught this pass and went all the way for Prep's only score during the second L.C. game, won by the Tigers 33-7. GEORGE LUG ER-T ii u S K 5 if E l MICK SI-IANKS-G BILL ROBINSON-H Fullback Bill McGourin romps in the second N.C. game, won by the Indians 16-6. Bill Desephano plans to make things tough for the NC. defenseman. FRED FARRELL-G BRIAN BOULAC-F JIM PORTERFIELD-E TIM CON NERS-H PAT PUGH-Q First row: Geoff Ota, Steve Yedinak, Kevin O'Malley, John Bronowski, Larry Wood, Tom Kelly. Second row: Art Verharen, Don Sharp, Bob Lux, Angelo Roman, George Daly, jim Weller. Third row: Pat Hengen, Don Tierney, Mike Keegan, joe McGinn, Larry Eldridge, Dick Kolbet, Bill Condon. Fourth row: Mike Wyler, Reg Morey, joe Dunnigan, jerry Little. Top row: Pat Baldwin, Ed Stachofsky. JOHN PRESLEY C ourh HB SQUAD SEASONS SCOREBOARD GONZAGA .............,.. GONZAGA ................ GONZAGA ................ GONZAGA GONZAGA GONZAGA ................ 1 4 GONZAGA N. C. ..,.......... . L. C. Rogers ..... W. V. .... . N. C. L. C. ...... . Rogers ..... FRO H SQUAD MR. JAMES MCDONOUGH, Coach MR. JOHN O'LEARY, S.-I. Coach First row: Mat Steckler, john Dea, Dan McCanta, Jim Roberts, Willy Anderson, Gary Strand. Second row: Richard French, jim Gronnebek, Lani Miller, Dennis Penna. Third row: Norm Rainer, Rudy Ouimette, Mike Mahoney, Bob Wood, Ardie Zimmer. Fourth row: John Torpey, Pat Shields, Steve Muto. Missing: jim Heffernan. First row: Dennis Finn, Terry Weller, Dave Norrie, Dennis Arndt, Mike McCanta Alan DeWood, Dave Meeks, Mike Adams, Alex Wood. Second row: Steve Shea, Bill Farley Mike Stocker, Herman Rossi, Don Doucet, Doug Ota, George Asan, John Miller, Chuck Collins, Stanley Manly. Third row: Jim Moran, Steve Kuder, Ed Gosk, Bill Lander Dick Babieri, Maurice Flynn, Paul justice, Dallas Danforth, jim Palmer, Tom DiLuzio Dan Bosse. Fourth row: Bill Welch, Tom Baker, john Behrens, Mike Meighan, Dave Ferrier Frank Raney, Jim Irvin, Frank Falk, Robin Rosauer, Chuck Shannon. THE MIDGET MR. JAMES CONYARD, S Coach PREP'S 56-57 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: First row: joe McGinn, Art Verharen Denny Cossette, jerry Geraghty. Second row: Brian Boulac. Fred Marshall, jerry Wfasson, Mick Carl Don Durall. BASKETBALL The year 1957 was a great year to remember in basketball for Gonzaga Prep. Rated by nearly everyone as solid favorites for the doormat of the city league at the start of the season, the Blue and White threw up their defensive and rebounding game in everybody's face, and wound up in third place with a creditable 5-5 win-lost record. Prep dropped the first game of the season to then low-rated Rogers by two points, but failed to impress anybody. But three days later on Monday, Prep met heavily favored North Central, scoffed at their scoring threats, and walked off with a 44-37 win. The following week the Pups blew the lid off their plans by dropping highly touted West Valley 30-29 in a strictly defensive contest. Gonzaga was not going to be scared by anyone. Next it was Lewis and Clark, but the superior shooting eye and speed of the Tiger beat off a Gonzaga threat and won 50-41g but Prep came right back the next week and out-pressured Central Valley by two points in the second overtime. 32-30. By now Gonzaga was as feared as any team in the league. Starting the second half of play with a 3-2 record and holding down third place, the Pups dropped the next two games, to Rogers by two points and to North Central by a 54-47 count. But Prep was soon back on the victory trail, knocking West Valley's title hopes sky high with a 39-35 victory. MR. JOHN PRESLEY Coach The following weeks Prep faced L.C., but the southsiders 5 man scoring punch won out in a 47-32 debacle. But Gonzaga had already helped to prove something big! It is not al- ways the size and power of the team with all the talent that wins all the basketball games. Big favorites like West Valley and L.C. fell among the commons, while Rogers, a sure bet for second division at the start of the season, marched off to state. However it was the anti-climactic finale in which the Bullpups really showed their stuff. Having lost three out of their last four games, one would think that they might be a little bit down. But the fire and gutty ball that Prep had survived on all year socked Central Valley between the eyes for a 49-42 victory. Coach john Presley and company put an ex- clamation point behind their task. PREP 47-ROGERS 49 Gonzaga Prep opened the door on the city league schedule against the Rogers Pirates on january 4, losing a see-saw battle, 49-47. Prep scored seven quick points in the first quarter before Rogers could score. The Pirates caught up by the end of the period. and from there the lead changed several times. With less than a minute to go, Rogers sank four straight free throws to gain a two-point margin. They then froze the ball for the final 20 seconds. Mike Carl and Fred Marshall, the Zag's two junior big men pro- vided most of the thrills. It was Carl's 17 points which led the prep scoring, and together with Marshalls 12, they scored 29 of Prep's 47 points. They both teamed with center jerry Wfasson to dominate the boards for 5 periods. Center jerry Wfasson made this shot and it proved to be the all-important basket as f i . S, 5 I ii. Q Gonzaga held West Valley for the final minute to win 30-29. DENNY CQSSETTE fcdprj MICK CARL JERRY wAssoN Forward Center Guard DENNY JOHNSTON Guard DON DURRALL Forward 'QL' W f-2,5 af ww QW 5152, if s M 5, M is 'S A Wi, rf 13 ,ggi s is 455-'T gi gp aw Bl 2 My get 9.1 X 'Ne , J ,::,, ,,.- , . 4 P , kj . t- A ., : pf,,.,,a. , 5 t ' ' X , .,.,. I rl g 1' ., Wzfm 5? ' -5512? . X ' 522513 Q7 ,-55,ff'5Z.f?:'5'f27 353'Ei,'5 5-Ia.-' , WTC! iiif , lug.. .dffwif-sg 55, 554 . .g7,5,.12 :'f1 '--' 'Wi ,SI:2izk.:.. :E- :v Lrg-r M' :W rfiwm- ,- :zff'f'42z'-' M v1.14 mm, - F221 Ev 2. 1 'L f .if --1-1. 1 ' sl? -'-' A - 'sf- : g2at,,-,. ., ' P-3:-3' L w ..,.. 4 N - FRED MARSHALL Forward JERRY GERAGHTY Guard ART VERHAREN Guard Denny Cossette scores two of his 17 points over the defense of the Lewis and Clark's Jack Shlaingan in the L.C. game won by the southsiders 50-41. PREP 44-NORTH CENTRAL 37 Coach John Presley's crew pulled the first of three upsets in the Coliseum triple-header on Monday, January 14, as they beat the favored North Central Indians, 44-37. Gonzaga moved out ahead to stay in the third quarter after a low- scoring first half in which both teams were able to score only 11 points. Scoring 21 points to N.C.'s 15 in the period, Prep led by 5 and 7 points from there on and was only challengedlonce following a flurry of missed baskets by the pups. Mike Carl and Denny Cossette each poured in 11 points in the game, followed by Dennis Johnston with 10 and Jerry Wasson with 8. JOE MCGINN BRIAN BOULAC Forward Center PREP 32-C.V. 30 Senior guard Denny Johnston was the hero of the hour as he sank a 25 foot set shot in a sudden death second over- time to enable Gonzaga to down Central Valley 32-30 in perhaps the most exciting game of the season. The Bears from Central Valley checked Prep to 10 points in the first half and led at intermission 20-10. But Gon- zaga, who seems to enjoy knocking off favorites in low- scoring contests. held C.V. to a ridiculously low six points in the second half-the lowest by any team this year. Mean- while the Pups chopped away at the Bear lead and at the end of regular play they had tied the score at 26 all, send- ing the game into overtime. In the first overtime each team scored 4 points, and the clock stopped with the score 30 all. Officials then ruled that a sudden death be played, setting the stage for john- son's one-hander. Mick Carl and Jerry Wasson scramble for a loose ball PREP 36-ROGERS 38 in the second N.C. game, won by the Indians 54-46. Don In the second meeting of the two clubs, Gonzaga prep Durall netted 15 points and Carl scored 13 to pace the bowed to john Rogers 38-36 on February 5 in an exact pups' replica of their previous meeting on january 4. High men for Prep were center Jerry Wasson with 9 points and Denny Cossette with Dennis johnson each grabbing eight. Gonzaga, one of the best rebounding teams in the league. and perhaps the best defensive team, played well on both accounts, but the game, which could have gone either way at any time, went to Rogers on the strength of 2 points. Norm Harding and Art Anderson kept up the pressure for Rogers most of the way as each netted 12 points to lead the scorers. PREP 39-W.V. 35 Gonzaga Prep's basketball Bullpups played by far their smoothest and sharpest game of the season on February 14 as they knocked highly-rated West Valley out of title conten- tion. Outhustled, out-rebounded, and outscored, West Valley took it on the chin in their second upset loss of the year to the Pups. On offense it was Captain Denny Cossette with 14 points, jerry Wasson with 9, and Mick Carl's seven timely counters that broke the Eagle's back. Dennis Johnston got 4, Fred Marshall had 3, and defensive standout Don Spider Durall got 2 points. Center Wasson was all arms as he checked W.V.'s tall threat Gary Huber to a goose egg in the scoring column. Don Durall shows L. C. scoring ace Charlie Fry some defensive tactics. Fry made this shot, but was held to 3 points by the junior forward in the second game be- tween the two teams, won by L.C. 47-32. Center jerry Wasson scored 15 points for Prep in the game. PREP 49-C. V 42 Gonzaga Prep wound up a fabulous season in the only fitting way-with another upset victory over a heavily favored outfit. This time it was Central Valley who fell to Prep's all-out game, 49-42. The two teams traded baskets and leads throughout the first half, and Prep, led mainly by Don Durall's masterful defense on high-scoring Stan Rhodes, led at intermission 21-19. Gonzaga's big men, jerry Wasson and Fred Marshall carried the offensive load, stuffing tip-ins and jump shots that the befuddled Bears couldn't keep up with. Wasson and Marshall were high for the game with 14 points each, followed by Mick Carl's 10. Durall netted 5 points, Denny Cossette 4 and Denny Johnston 2. The win left Gonzaga in sole possession of third place with a 5-5 record. Sitting: Terry Flannery, Tom Shine, Jeff Colliton, Mike Moron, Mike Asan. Standing: john Stevens, jim Perko, Fred Farrell, Dave Ferrier, Pat Pugh, Ed Stahofsky, Denny Olsen, Reg Morey, Dave Schimmels. MR. PAUL ROBINSON Comb John Stevens comes in for a layup as Dave Zimmerman looks on. RBD Paced by Fabulous, Fred Farrell, who talliec more points than any B-squadder in recent liistoq Q179j, the pupbees whipped through a reasonably successful season. Farrell opened the season with a ten poini splurge and closed with 30 points against Centra Valley. The Bees only crushing defeat was a 41 to 72 loss to Tekoa. When the current season got unde. way the B-squad was a big question mark bu had the pessimistic fans cheering at season's end The reason for this early pessimism was the fac that the players from the previous year's Ugreen' team brought with them a somewhat less that spectacular 3-9 record. The season ended very well however, and twt men, Fred Farrell and Pat Pugh, topped thi century mark in scoring. The squad looked liki real championship material and deserves a bif well done for its efforts and those of Mr. Pau Robinson, SJ., their coach. GREENIE CAGERS: Sitting: Jim Old, Alex Woods, Ardie Zimmer, Hank Matthew. Kneeling: Frank. Sadler, Bill Welch, Doug Perry, George Asan, Frank Raney, Don Doucet, Doug Ota. Standing: Maurice Flynn, Pat Puthoff, Mike Moran, Bob Luger, Jay Schille, Bob Wagner, Keith Boulac, Steve Shea. C ouch MR. JACK O'LEARY, S.j. FROSH SQUAD IN TRAMURAL The intramural program, pushed by Mr. Sullivan, SJ., was the best in years at Gon- zaga. Dividing the schedule into four sections, a team which would be eliminated in the first round would be right back in the championship race in the remaining three rounds. This maintained interest in the pro- gram throughout the whole season. Champions in the intramural league were Room 77, as they had little trouble routing rival rooms. Pete Bourbeau, Con Lacey, Bob Erickson, Mike Bowers, Karl Ota, and Gary Blair made up the top room in the school. n . 11--I DENNY MORGEN Sprints DICK MCGINN Broad jump ff ' ' In A vu 4 JERRY WASSON Mm DON DURALL Pole Vault 5 X-X 5 Mile x W 'X yy 1 In A w EQ Q- T.. KN L 1 M R, x f M,- KHJI ivy Vw 15.1 NJ 14' N fx. x if ai! H J :NA ,I M U .1 , 4 - 1 , 5 ' ,U f .N 7-1 W ,' 41 f Z f .3-5 I , N A 'VJ-MR. DON MILLER . 'bf . ,,,'3' ,V .3 Head Coach t Klan' ,, Fifi! ' N. - -X V ff 7 , X X ww fx 11749 f TRACK LARRY FLYNN DICK PERRY DAN MOGAN Hurdles Sprints Hurdles I feel that we have the nucleus of a good team, perhaps one of the best teams fielded by Gonzaga in recent years, but we need more depth. That was how it was summed up by Gonzaga track coach Don Miller as he looked over his, squad during the first few days of workouts at the beginning of the season. Coach Miller has ten returning lettermen, his nucleus -which his team is built around. Solid in all running races from the dashes through the mile, our boys measure up to any team in the league. How-,G ever, lack of depth and of strength in the shot putiga ,,,. Q' and hurdles put us in an awkward ppsitionffw'!'MililEfi . J., , . said, adding that this is the kindujflftieam Vbsfg ji-e' ,S ..-' 1 kf i could lose to a good school in afdual meetmbut then it - f ' ' i 11 W . W, -, Returning to do the sprinting is Dennis Morgen, along with Dick Perry and sprint-440 men Pete Bourbeau and Mike Flynn. A standout in either the half-mile or the mile, tri-district champion Don Dur- all is a bright spot on the team. Also in the half- mile are Dick McGinn, Larry Flynn, and Dave Roth- rock. jerry Wasson, with a 12 foot pole vault to his credit last year, is perhaps the best vaulter in the city. Back to do the broad jumping are Dick McGinn, Pete Borbeau and Mike Flynn. Dan Mogan will be returning to run the hurdles, but he is the only letter-winner in that department. But, as Miller stated, perhaps by shuffling some of lgggiyearsvjprinters into the hurdles, we may be able . . f .. 'K .-I H Q' 1 ' 'fd-1.-' W ' if make an excellent showing in tile ,tgifilistrict or statefr' f to ,o'vi:rcon'ie our weakness there. meet on our individual standoiltsfii l Q igifi fi- V if- if cw' I MIKE FLYNN Quarter Mile FRED MARSHALL Pole Vault s. , -..l DENNY COSSETTE Shortstop AL SNARSKI Pitcher BILL McGOURIN Pitcher BASEBALL . 'ig if if MR. BILL FRAZIER Head Coach If you are going to win anything, in baseball, you have to have pitchers. This was the sentiment of baseball coach Bill Frazier at the start of the 1957 season. It appeared that a lack of experienced pitchers, and in fact, of a whole team, put coach Frazier in the precarious position of inexperience and development to be contended with in his quest for a betterment of his 9-3 won-lost rec- ord of last year. Three year man Denny Cossette is the lone letterman returning to the diamond. Filing into starting positions will be last years B squadders, and Freshmen, and a possible three or even four sophomores may see regular action. As regards pitchers, there seems to be plenty of good pitchers but a lack of a really outstanding hurler. Cossette, who can play practically anywhere and who might even wind up doing the catching, is also one of the best pitchers. Al Snarski, Skip Waller and jerry Geraghty will make up the mound staff. 7 4 TOM KELLY JEFF COLLITON JERRY GERAGHTY Second Base Catcher Pitcher First base is wide open to an able sophomore as there seem to be no initial sackers around. At second base, last year's B squad regular, Tom Kelly will probably wage a one-man battle for the keystone position, while shortstop may be filled in by another junior, Steve Yedinak. Third base appears wide open. In the outfield, seniors Tom Lyon- nais, Bill Destefano, junior Bill McGourin, and a host of sophomores will wage a competitive battle for top spots. Coach Frazier, who has seen some strange things in high school sports, commented that his team was not too bad off except for the battery, but added that with a good mental attitude the team may do well. But win or lose, this seems to be a year of race-bent opportunity for many sophomores and juniors to get their baptism of fire in varsity competition. all . N ,f QQ? WV .fs f ..tt f at , Q-Z x Q' , V! ,S A S .. STEVE YEDINAK Third Base TIM CONNORS Outfield GONZAGA DIVOTMEN: First row: jerry Valley, Mike Shea, Bill Gregory. Kneeling: Dave Trunkey, Len Funk. Standing: Mike Moran, Don Tierney, Rocky Gronnebeck. Missing: Mike Bowers, Bob Erickson, Karl Ota, Mike Dale. 3 7 GOLF MIKE DALE BOB ERICKSON MIKE MORAN PREP'S '57 NETTERS: First row: Tony Schneider, Tom Baker, Pat O'Donell, Mike Davis, Charles Cory. Second row: Steve Hildebrant, Steve Wolter, joe McKinnon, Tom Connolly, Roland Bombino. Third row: Duane Biegler, john Doyle, Tom McKinnon, Pat Walsh, Mike Adams. Fourth row: Craig Ehlinger, Chuck Collins, Mike Burns, Bob Lamp, Terry Flannery, Bill Tanksley. i O 0 6 TENNIS f af TERRY F LANNERY DUANE BIEGI-ER MR. WILLIAM O'MALLEY, SJ, Coach JOHN DOYLE X X f X f f X X X X X l I X f f ff X af f X X X X X X l I f f f X f f X f x XXX XX XX XX xx X l L X X f X X f f' x f x D Xxixxxx Q L? N o I X X If 0 ' X 9 X f 4 x X X 1 f X f f Z Z X X x X 1 I 1 f , f f x S X A, XX X X X I f X 1 1 ,I X X X X X 1 f ff I ,,- X v X X N N l,f -b-R-HX! ,X f ,- 1 XX XwvQ, , ,,,,o ,, S 5 0 X, 2' ff' .S-F o -'. , -+ 5 , if i S HZ' --, Q 1 -- - -.-.-jpg 3 :1,, 5 ? 5 S -W - -4 ' -,':':-'fag X X , .. - f ' , x x X N ' E ,-Xia! QXxX?xI N R 1' Zffojicf ' X X' X xx 1' , I X f-- - '1' ff f . N. ff 1 li f V! 'Il JVfZi,,i2Z -, 1 iff . 54 i' 5 ' 4 xii- , Q A'fA , 5 ' f ' , , ' 4 V-f- fe , I , 1 if I L X ,,.' I 'V L D , - : X A 'X xl f i, - + g?E!fL ?' f ?1a 1 5 - 4 ,ff , A .g f -f2TU5f2,.:, 155' ,.,, -JL ,, Doc Casey Tom Chapman Jeff Colliton Ken Connolly James Coughlin Tom Crocker Bill Cullen james Cunningham joseph Danovich Jerry Daugherty Ron DeGon Lane DeLaucler john Doyle Gary Dressen joseph Dunnigan Bob Abba Larry Annis Paul Anselmo Pat Baldwin Victor Beeman Doug Bergman Mike Bonner' N Wilbur Bottjer Dick Brady Dan Brown john Buckley Bob Byrne. I Peter Campbell Mike Carl john Carlson Galt Hanson Jerry Hartmeier Mike Hattamer Joseph Hauer Dick Hecker Pat Hengen Dennis Higgins Tim Hopkins Mike Huss Tom jachetta Mike Keegan james Kelly Lawrence Kelly Tom Kelly Mike Keolker Don Durall John Dutchak Fred Edgett John Elias Charles Esposito Fred Farrell Joseph Faulhaber Jerry Feulner Mike Flynn james Fox Cliff Frey Terry Gardner Bob Gay jerry Geraghty ,Roik Gronnebek qlffff Bob W. May Dennis McCanna Tom McDonnell james McGivern Bill McGourin Tom McKinnon Bob McNeese Clyde Miller Dan Mogan Dan Murphy james E. Murphy Clayton Nelson Kevin O'Ma1ley Tom Osburn Geoffrey Ota Tom Kerley Bob Krofchek joseph Lake Bob Lamp Terry Lanterrnan Harvey Ledoux Jerry Little Norbert Lollis Gary Looft George Luger Bob Lux Tom MacFar1and Fred Marshall John Martell David Martin James Schneider Bill Schumacher James V Scott Ken Semeracl Mike Shanks Don Sharp Pat Shine Bob Smith Mike Sneicler Tom Springer Bob Stemper Don Stippel Harry Stowell Stan Strick james Strobridge Jay Parker Dennis Peltier Tony Plastino james Poesl james Porterfield Tom Ranclich Mike Richards Peyton Rickel Carl Reif Bill Riepl Bill Robinson Angelo Roman Pat Rotchforcl Dave Rothrock Dave Ryan Mike Weiler joseph Wenski Ron Wheatley Bill Wolfe james Woodland Steve Yedinak Don Zappone Steve Zimmer Dick Thomas Don Tierney Andrew Uptagrafft Allen Van Buskirk Art Verharen Rod Adams Mark Anderson Mike Anderson Mike Asan August Assfalg George Beaton Lee Bergstrom Ron Biegler Roland Bombino Brian Boulac Bill Briggs james Broderick john Bronowski Bob Bruya james Burk Mike Burns Gary Bye Denny Caffrey Gary Chertude Gregg Colliton Bill Condon Tim Connors John Cooney Jerome Corkery Charles Cory Tom Cunningham George Daly Don DeLange Ron DeMeester Iohn'Devine Robin Dodson Bob Dreis Greg Druffel Bob Dudek Roger Edwards Larry Eldridge Earl Elias John Ellison joseph Esposito Gary Faltico Charles Fishburn Francis Flannery Pat Ford Carl Fry Barry Ganie Bill Gregory Paul Griffith Rod Hallinan James Hanson Tom Harder Greg Hare Lloyd Heinen john Heskett Myron Jacobs Ken Jacobsen Bob Johnston Joseph Kane Dave Kassa Reid Keith Bob Kennedy Dick Kolbet Tyrone Kolkman Bradley Krall Dave Kunz Dennis Lamb Joseph Lee james D. Maguire James M. Maquire Gary Malerich Viktor Maykowskyj Mike McCormick john McDermott Dennis McDonald joseph McDonald joseph McGinn Mike McGruder Joseph McKinnon Grant McLaughlin Larry Menegas Tim Merriman Dennis Moore Mike Moran Reg Morey Dave Morgen Emmett Morin james Murphy Ray Naccarato Tim Neeley Joseph Nilles John Novak Mike O'Hare Dennis O'Leary Pat O'I.eary Dennis Olson john Pauly james Perko Pat Pugh Mike Radford Bob Rainer Art Rainville Dick Rasmussen Scott Rice Bill Rice james Roberg Dave Rolfe Ed Rosler Darrell Russell joseph Sandell Charles Schilling Dave Schimmels Bob Schmitt Tom Shauvin Bill Shaw Mike Shea Tom Shine john Shinnick Leonard Shore James Sicilia Alan Siguaw Terry Simonitch Gary Skelton Mike Sly Mike Smith Terry Solinsky Ed Stachofsky john Stephens Edgar Stimson Mike Strong Mike Sullivan Bob Sullivan Dick Tausch Don Thompson Bill Trudeau Dave Trunkey Tom Uyeno Jerome Valley Charles Verharen john Walsh Walt Weller Bob Wells ' Eugene Wenski Vince Wetzler ' james White Melvin Wicks Wendell Winslow Ed Wolf Dick Wolfe Larry Wood Mike Workland Lawrence Zimmerman Mike Adams Bill Allen Willard Anderson Dick Anderson joseph Anselmo Dennis Arndt George Asan Tom Baker Lanney Bakken Dick Barbieri Bill Barschaw Jim Bartleson john Behrens Bob Behrens Bob Bergstrom jerry Black Pete Boileau Karl Bolcl Dick Bordwell Dan Bosse Keith Boulac Ken Boyd Mike Briggs David Brown Kirk Browne Don Budig Leonard Buechler Carl Bunge Don Campbell Ray Caruso Leo Cashatt Pete Cerenzia Charles Charbonneau Tom Chase Bill Clark Charles Codd Charles Collins Gerry Cook Ray Cooper Ron Crosby John Curran Mark Dalsky David Daly Dallas Danforth Mike Davis Dan Day John Dea Russell Dean Tom Dean john Delehanty Harry Denenny Loren Deranleau Ed DeWood Tom DiLuzio Mike Dodson Jim Doherty Mike Donahue Gary Donais Frank Dorsh Don Doucet George Dunning David Durall John Ehlinger Pete Ehrhardt Frank Falk Bill Farley David Ferrier Dennis Finn Bob Flaherty Bill Flaherty Bill Flower Maurice Flynn Bill Foster Dick French Leonard Funk Alfred Gallinaro Larry Garcea Lawrence Geisbush Pete Gerber Mike Gerving jim Gibson Steve Goeden Harry Goolie Ed Gosk Brian Griffiths Mike Gronenthal jim Gronnebek Henry Haddock Don Hansen Dan Hartney Jim Heffernan Roger Heskett Tom Higgins Charles Hill Steve Hilterbrant jack Hoerner Mike Hood Pat Hurley Jim Irvin Dick Jacobs Manfred Jewell Dan Jones Paul justice Joe Keefe John Keith Peter Kombol William Kroetch John Krumsick Steve Kuder Max Kuney Jim Kuntz Pat Kunz Ed Kupers Hugh Kuzara Ray Lamp Bill Lander Walter Lange George Lavoie Ken Leppell Harry Lewis Ralph Little Roger Logan Bill Loosemore Bill Lowry Bob Luger Mike Mahoney Carl Malcolm Stan Manley Larry Marshall Dick Mason Henry Matthew Tom Mathieson Bill Mayo Dan McCanta Mike McCanta Pat McCarthy john McElroy Tom McGee George McGinnis Larry McIntyre Brian McTigue Dave Meeks Mike Meiglhan john Miller Lani Miller Mike Miller James Moran Mike Moran Charles Morin Steve Muto Pete Naccarato Larry Nadvornick Joseph Nappi Mike Neeser Tom Nicholson Dave Norrie Leonard Novelli Pat O'Donnell james Old Doug Ota Rudolph Ouimitte james Palmer Ken Palmer Dennis Penna Doug Perry Sam Picicci Charles Pickolick Howard Platter Rod Plese Bob Powers Pat Puthoff Dennis Pyle Norm Rainer Frank Raney Louis Rector Pat Rinehart james Roberts Paul Rogers Barry Rookey Robin Rosauer Herman Rossi Francis Sadler Bill St. Denis Rod Sattler Ed Schiffner Jay Schille Bob Schmitt Ron Schoenberg Dan Sells Charles Shannon David Shea Steve Shea Pat Shields David Shikany Fred Silvernail Laurence Smelser Ron Smith Tony Sneider Gary Sodorff Bob Somes Don Spencer Matt Steckler Mike Stocker Paul Stowell Gary Strand Francis Sturgeon Mike Sturgeon Paul Swift Don Taylor Dan Thomas Terry Thomsen Mike Cool john Torpey Dick Tramel F Forrest Trembley Duane Veltri Dan Vollmer R Dave Youngman E AL ,wwf Bob Wagner Mike Wall Tom Weber :H M E Dan Weller b Lawrence Weller Terry Weller ' ' Dick White james Williams Bill Welch Dick Welk ? Bob Wilson Bill Wolter O Bob Wood Alex Woods Ardell Zimmer The Yearbook is a book principally for the Seniors. It is their last year at Gonzaga, and for them it is a book of memories. The Seniors are the ones who throughout the year set the pace for the entire schoolg they are the leaders. But sometimes lost in the shadows are the achievements done by the underclassmen. Without the underclassmen, Gonzaga could not be the great school that it is. Many times this year the juniors and Sophomores stood out on the athletic field, and the Freshmen, too, were champions. In Elocution, Debate, journalism, and all the other activities, the unclerclassmen were there helping make it the best. To these underclassmen, the Seniors extend their thanks for helping make the past year one of success and triumph. The beauty of our campus and the cleanliness of our buildings are taken for granted. The Work and effort required are not seen by the students. This neatness and attractiveness is due to the endless time spent by our custodians. It is their concern to keep up the excellent reputation our school has always maintained for a clean and neat campus. EMPLOYEE Much behind-the scene preparation must take place before the student can enjoy his midday meal The menu must be planned with a thought for nutrition, variety and economy av? .5 QQ ivfvif yi 4 ff yi at, my 7 1 N ,mp My fi ,LE 15? fy ff 51 M 41 '7 4 f i ,fem 4 V , ' ' ' 5 f, - in-W lg W 4 ? 4 v r i H M y ug fl' H E. s f -fywfhs' c ststitaus lffff iff X N X X X xx X X x XX , If f X f X f X X x X X X X X I Af ' X ,X X f Xxxxxxxfx ff, fff XX X X X X f X f X x X 7 X X' XXX X QQ Xvxxlxlffffff f ff xx Q X x XXXXV XX? Qxxlxxxx ff j,!Gf!f Qi, x ix :SX fd, -J 0 -- -5 ,iligl ii?--N Q - X ED'- 3:5 STXIXX EXX I-uf 2 Zyfff X Xxx ff G f::ff22ffff f 8s1Q :Q 5' X fffffffff -,X X X XX 1 I Xffffff I X XX X X x I f ff! ,, - XX X ,R X X 1 X I X X ff-J-X 1 K , , M - ESS!!! T L A,,- -. , . . ,- - A ,4T,....Q'T',,,,,- -- . - - s-9+ ,--:M -A - ..4- air: G-...-:al- ' . --H-fs: -- f H- 'df A--?, . ,MIM-f'fwf, A ,, 1-., V V f f , , M .,,.. Q, , Q sg, R Quin A MW:- - , ffl 62 :N :N bb.' ,Jgpgm fa, . n iam jg? . , K wg J , J, ,M ghlmfx ff .V Q W , .,,.L . , if Q f Q W zwmu ,M 4 ,-:K E ,. Q Mn K' 62 + ,f 3 Kg' ,iv lf C QM V i 41? 31? ww V LA Wff f -.zTf 5355-'g if fi- . 2953 A J. . f,, W 95 WW! .x', ,g.-'- 7 4- f A W am QW 0 R FR. TONER, SJ. Principal TOM MILLER TOM RICE Vazledzctorian S,,1,,m,f0f,,,n PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE There is a constant and laudable urge within each one of us which is trying to push us on and on, up and up until We successfully arrive at the horizon of the Eternal Hills. This fundamental urge is commonly called ambition g- it is the urge that is constantly prodding us to do our best, not our second best. It is a noble aspiration and one to be not only fostered but curbed. The faculty to dream was not given to mock us but to spur us on to greater heights. In the pursuit of those heights we must be guided and curbed by the principles learned at Gonzaga Prep. At the crossroads of life's tomorrow we must maintain the Catholic attitude and the Catholic way of life. In so doing we will achieve the reality behind our dreams and on one glorious day we will rejoice in the Divinity that was woven into the fabric of our lives in the pursuit of our goal. May God bless all of you abundantly. !,,J,.,r 6 ffwnff SE IOR CLASS OFFICERS DON MCNALL Prefident DENNY COSSETTE TOM MILLER Vice Prexident Seffelflfy MIKE MURPHY JERRY BARUFFI T7 gajgygy 591194721 df A7021 SENIOR GALLERY OF GREATS Mort likely to .rucceed Moxt reprexentatioe Bert bufineuman Most reliable Moxt energetic Moy! capable Moft scholarly Moxt literary Most perfevering Best rnaxician Best actor Best comedian Mon oerxatile Bert athlete TOM MILLER ED REILLY PETE JACOY DENNY COSSETTE JOHN MULLEN TOM MILLER TOM RICE JOHN NELSON RAY zUGEL DAVE THOMAS FRANK BURGER CRAIG DIAL JERRY BARUFFI JERRY WASSON Mon optimiftic Mon peuimiftic Moft popular Mon? congenial Beit dancer Bert looking Beau brumrnell Bi ggen character Most original Moft eccentric Bext artixt Faxteft talker Bext orator Beit :tuclent atlalete Joe Prep DICK PERRY GEORGE METCALEE LARRY JURDY ED REILLY DON MCNALL ED REILLY TOM CROWLEY FRED EROSCHET BILL DESTEEANO BILL HOTTELL RON LAVOIE PAT PHALEN DENNY JOHNSTON BILL TANKSLEY DENNY MORGEN ABEL, ROBERT JOHN General Abe AGOSTINO, DONALD EDWARD Scientific Benifo Track 13 Sodality 4 fTreasurerJg Leash 45 Pep Club 3, 4g Chess Club 15 GONZAGAN 43 LU- IGIAN 3, 4 fEditorJ3 Science Club 4 fSecretary- Treasurerjg Junior Press Club 4g Honor Roll 2 43 Home Room Officer 2. ANDERSON, JOSEPH RAYMOND Scientific Sleepy Football 33 Track 3, 4. ANDERSON, PHILIP BUCKLEY Alice Attended St. Eclward's Seminary 1g Basketball 2g Leash 3, 43 Pep Club 2g Home Room Officer 2, 3. 4. J cf ANKERSON, JAMES T. . General ffm Baseball 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. AUGUST, PATRICK LOUIS Scientific P41 Golf 35 Leash 4g Sock and Buskin 3, 4g Pep Club 3, 43 LUIGIAN 3, 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. BAIR, JAMES VINCENT Scientific ,Tim Track 1. BARTHOLOMEW, JOSEPH FRANCIS General Butch Glee Club 1, 2, 3. BIEGLER, DUANE ROMANUS Scientific Biggs Track 1, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Elocution 1, Honor Roll 1. BLACK, JAMES PHILIP General jim Football 2, 3, 4, G Club 3, 4, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. BLAIR, GARY LEE Scientific Alice Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Track 2, 3, Sock and Buskin 3, 4 fPresidentJ, G Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Home Room Officer 2, 3. BONI, DENNIS LEE Classical Alipg Football 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, Tennis 2, JCL 3, 4 QPresiclentj, Pep Club 3, 4, GONZAGAN 1, Gamma Beta 1, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. BARUFFI, JEROME ROBERT Scientific Baruff Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, Track 3, Elocution 3, Sodality 4 fPrefectJ, Leash 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 4, JCL 4 CTreasurerj, G Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Science Club 3, 4 CSergeant-at-Armsj, Senior Class Ser- geant-at-Arms, Home Room Officer 4, Honor Roll 4, ASB Vice President 4. BATCHELOR, GEORGE ROBERT General George Pep Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2. BEWLEY, THOMAS SHERMAN General Profenor Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BIALKOWSKI, THOMAS MARTIN Classical Pale Pep Club 3, 4, Home Room Officer 2, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. YN . BOURBEAU, PETER JOSEPH Scientific P041 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4: Cross Country 2, 4 fCaptainjg Leash 3, 4g G Club 5, 4g Science Club 4, Home Room Officer 1, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4. BOWERS, MICHAEL THOMAS Scientific Chief Basketball 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Leash 4g Chess club 1, 4g G Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep club 3, 4g Band 1, Zg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. BRIGHT, HARRY M. Classical Slmllz Sock and Buskin 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 4. BROSCHET, FRED ROBIN General Frizz Elocution 1g Debate 1. BROWN, FRANK XAVIER General D,A. URGER, FRANK FREDRICK eneral Dgggjn otball 1, 2, 4g Track 1, 2g Sock and Buskin 1, , 5, 43 Home Room Officer 1. WW MQM, CANNON, ANTHONY B. General Tony Golf 1g GONZAGAN 2, 3, 4. CAWLEY, THOMAS FRANCIS General T' I 1 CLARK THOMAS LLOYD General Cljfg GONZAGAN 4. COSSETTE, DENNIS LEON General Denny Football 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4 CCaptainJ, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Leash 3, 4 fVice Presidentbg G Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3g Sen- ior Class Vice Presidentg Home Room Officer 3, 4. 17 t I CROWLEY, THOMAS ALEXANDER General Dad Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, Leash 3, 4 fPresi- clentjg Sock and Buskin 3, 4g G Club 5, 4, ASB Frosh Counselor 2, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3. DALE, MICHAEL MARTIN 19 M Scientific Nagy Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, GONZAGAN 53 Home Room Officer 4. DEAN, PETER LEWIS Scientific Dean GH Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 43 GONZAGAN 4, Science Club 43 Honor Roll 3. DESTEFANO, WILLIAM HAROLD General Tubby Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 G Club 4, Pep Club 3, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 4. DIAL, CREIGHTON HALE Scientific King Golf 4, Elocution 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Home Room Officer 1, Honor Roll 1. DOREE, WILLIAM ALLEN X General ' Football 1, 'Photography Club 2. Bill FELDHAUSEN, JOHN MICHAEL Scientific Mike Glee Club 43 Home Room Officer 4. EICCA, JAMES RALPH General jim Football 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 G Club 4. FINNIGAN, JAMES ANTHONY General Finn Football 13 Track 43 Golf 23 Pep Club 3. FLYNN, LAWRENCE JOSEPH General Larry Football 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 43 Chess Club 4g G Club 3, 4. DOUCET, JOSEPH EDWARD General Ed Basketball 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DRIGGS, ROBERT EUGENE General Balm ENGELHARD, DEL NORMAN Classical Del ERICKSON, ROBERT ERIC Scientific Wear Basketballl, 23 Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 G Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 3. f 6 . AW i E Q 2 Q1 3. 5 f imp FOX, RICHARD DUANE Scientific Dirk Science Club 43 Honor Roll 3. EROSSARD, JOHN CHARLES Scientific Chuck Science Club 43 Honor Roll 2. aeaafafafmir -zza . ,lguljf USWWWQ FRY, STEWART FREDRICK General Stew GAMROTH, LAWRENCE PATRICK Classical Larry ,.l GEIR, JOHN LIONEL Scientific Happy Football 1. GIBB, JOHN DAVID Scientific Big Dave -2 fl l HPVGIESE, ROBERT D. ,General X N B05 ilBaseba1llV2f A-.X -QESOSSELIN, CLIFFORD JAMES I f .f'lGeneral Skip fi l Chess Club lg Pep Club 23 Glee Club 2g Photogra- 'rx phy Club 1. 1' GUSTAFSON, JERRY A. General Gu: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. GWINN, TERRY DENNIS Scientific Booz! Sodality 4, Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Glee Club -4, GONZAGAN 3, LUIGIAN 4, Photogra- phy Club 2, 3. HALVERSON, ROBERT MICHAEL Scientific Bob Attended Great Falls High School, Great Falls, Montana 1, 2, 33 Sodality 4 QLibrarianj. HARDER, JACOB CARL Scientific 1415? Band 1, 2, 3, Gamma Beta 1, 2, 3. HARE, WILLIAM MICHAEL Scientific Rabbit Attended St. Anthony's Seminary, Santa Barbara, Calif. 1, 2, 39 Football 4, Track 4, G Club 4. I-IILLER, HENRY EDWARD General Hank HOPKINS, GORDON BRUCE Classical Hop Football 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 4, Elocution 2, 3, Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Debate 3, JCL 4, Chess Club 2, Pep Club 2, GONZAGAN 4, Home Room Officer 3, 4. HOTTELL, WILLIAM RAY Honor Classical Bill Track 1, 3, Elocution 4, Sodality 4, Leash 4, JCL 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 4, Pep Club Z, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, GONZAGAN 3, 4 fEditorJ, LU- IGIAN 4, Science Club 4, Photography Club 2, 33 junior Press Club 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. IGNACE, JERRY LEWIS Honor Classical Iggy Sodality 4, Leash 4g JCL 4 fSecretaryJg Gamma Beta 1, 2g Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. IMHOLT, JAMES EDWARD General lmmy JAC Y, PETER FRANK l sical Litlle Pete , h Club 1, 2, 5, 4 CPresidentJg Pep Club 2, 3 LUIGIAN 4 fBusiness Managerjg GON- AGAN 4g Photography Club 2, Home Room Officer 2. JOHNSTON, DENNIS GEORGE Honor Classical Jumpy Basketball 1, 2, 5, 43 Soclality 4, Leash' 43 JCL 45 G Club 5, 45 Pep Club 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 5, 4. JURDY, LAWERANCE JAMES Classical Laughing Boy KARLSTEN, R.OBERT MICHAEL Scientific Camu Basketball lg Golf 4, Leash 4, Sock and Buskiu 5, 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Band lg GONZAGAN 3, 43 LUIGIAN 5, 4, Home Room Officer 1, 2. KASSA, THOMAS HENRY Scientific HW Attended St. Anthony's seminary, Santa Barbara, Calif. 2. KASSA, VIRGIL ED General Ed KEMP, ALFRED DENNIS General Kenny Demp Football 1, 3, Track 15 Leash 4g Pep Club 3, 4g Home Room Officer 4. KNOLL, VINCENT ANDREW General Vince Glee Club 1, 2g GONZAGAN 1g Home Room Officer 1. KUTTNER, DAVID JOHN Scientific E Z Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 15 G Club 3, 4. LACEY, CONLEY GERARD Scientific Lend Attended Bellarmine High School, San jose, Cali- fornia 2, Football 1, 3, 43 Debate 1, G Club 3, 45 Pep Club 4, Glee Club 1, 4, Home Room Officer 1, 4. LALONE, LANCE DWIGHT General I-dw? Football Ig Track Ig Pep Club 3. LAVOIE, RONALD PATRICK Honor Classical Ron Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 3, 49 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. LLEWELLYN, MICHAEL GARY General L14 Track 15 Pep Club 2, Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3 4. if J cs- ' J ,..-, MARX, ROBERT PATREIXQQQ4 General Bob Sodality 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 5. MAURO, RICHARD ANTHONY Scientific Dick Football 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 2, 43 G Club 4g Pep Club 2g Glee Club 1. MAY OHN PHILLIP i I Scientific Chgwglgfg Football 15 Track lg Glee Club 4g Gamma Beta 1, 2, 3g Home Room Officer 4. MAY, ROBERT CHARLES General Willie Photography Club 3. LORRIMAN, FRANK WILLIAM General Tank Home Room Officer 4. LYONNAIS, THOMAS EUGENE General Lyon Football 53 Basketball lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 G Club 3, 45 Glee Club 4g Band lg Home Room Officer 1, 4. MACKENZIE, RANDY DOUGLAS General Bulrb Football 1, 2, Track 2, 3, 4. MALONEY, WILLIAM FRANCIS Scientific Bill Attended Washington High School, St. Paul, Minn. 1, 2, 5L Sodality 4g Leash 4, Sock and Buskin 4. MCCANN A, JOSEPH ANTHONY General 102 MCRAE, MALCOLM JOHN Scientific M. 1. Elocution 35 Gamma Beta 1, 2, 35 Photography Club 2. MCGINN, RICHARD BERNARD Classical Dirk Basketball 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 45 G Club 3. 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 GONZAGAN 3, 45 LUIGIAN 3, 45 Glee Club 45 junior Press Club 45 Honor Roll 15 ASB Secretary 4. MCINERNEY, ROBERT GORDON General Cen Pep Club 2, 33 Home Room Officer 1. MCKEE, PATRICK LEO Classical Pat Honor Roll 1, 2. MCKENNA, EUGENE FRANCIS General Gene Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Golf 4. MCNABB, JOHN MYLES General 10511 Pep Club 2, 35 GONZAGAN 1, 2, 45 Junior Press Club 45 Honor Roll 2. MCNALL, DONALD GENE General Peanulr Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Tra lt 1, 2, 3, 45 Leash 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 33 G Club 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 GONZAGAN 45 LUIGIAN 45 Student Body Secretary 45 Senior Class Presidentg Home Room Officer 2, 4. MCTIGHE, THOMAS J. General Mm. Football 15 GU Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, Home Room Officer 2. MELOCHE, DAVID VINCENT General Big DW? Pep Club 3, 4. 111211 METCALFE, GEORGE L, . Scientific Me, y 6'1 N Attended Boys Central High School, Butte, Mon-' JN tana lg Elocution 3, 45 Sodality 4g Leash 4g Honor T, Roll 2, 3, 4. - 4' W MEULNER, ROBERT Classical King' in Football 35 Track 1, Band 1, 2g Honor Roll 1. MICHELS, MICHAEL FRANZ Scientific Mike Honor Roll 3. MILLER, DENNIS HOWARD Scientific Denny Chess Club 1g Band 4. MILLER, GILBERT THOMAS Honor Classical Tom Football 55 Track 1, 23 Sodality 4 fConsultorjg Leash 4 fSecretary-Treasurerjg Sock and Buskin 4, Debate 19 JCI. 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3g LUIGIAN 4 fSenior Editorjg Student Body Vice President 4g Senior Class Secretaryg Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MOEN, ROGER JOHN Scientific Moe Honor Roll 1. ,Mt MORGEN, DENNIS JAMES Scientific Denny Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 43 Leash 4g JCL 4g G Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Home Room Officer 1, 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. MULLEN, JOHN ROBIN Classical Rob Elocution 43 Sodality 4 fSecretarYJL Leash 43 Sock and Buskin 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 GONZAGAN 3, 43 LUIGIAN 3, 4 CAssociate EditorJ3 Photography Club 23 Junior Press Club 4. MURPHY, JAMES JOSEPH Scientific Murph Leash 43 Sock and Buskin 3, 43 Chess Club 1, 4g Pep Club 2g LUIGIAN 4. MURPHY, MICHAEL ANTHONY General Spanky Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Golf 3, 43 G Club 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Senior Class Treasurerg Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4. NELSON, JOHN EMIL Honor Classical 10194 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. OJDAY, TERRENCE PATRICK Scientific TWU' Track 2. OTA, KARL WRIGHT General 0411 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 13 Baseball 13 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, G Club 5, 4, Pep Club 5, 4g Honor Roll 1. PEARSON, ROBERT ARNE Honor Classical B012 Soclality 43 JCL 43 Pep Club 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Officer 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. REILLY, EDWARD JOSEPH General E. j. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 43 Elocution 3, 43 Soclality 4 fAssistant Prefectjg Leash 3, 4, Sock and Buskin 35 G Club 5, 4g Glee Club 4g Stu- dent Body President 4g Student Body Frosh Coun- selor 2g Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3. REILLY, WILLIAM PATRICK General Paz Football 5, 45 G Club 4, Glee Club l, 2, 4. is P I ,w gf A jj A lggazuw J' ' K .X RICE, THOMAS EVERETT ' N, Honor Classical Tom Lf Debate 3, 44 chess Club 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. I RIES, CLYDE ROBERT Classical Rierie , ff-U J Lx! ei ' R gf xgxifief PEARSON, STUART RALPH Scientific Stu Football 35 Track 1, 25 GONZAGAN 4. 4 PERRY, RICHARD DENNIS Honor Classical Dirk Track 3, 45 Sodality 4 QAssistant Prefectjg Sock and Buskin 43 JCL 49 G Club 3, 4g Pep Club 4g LUIGIAN 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. PHALEN, PATRICK JAMES General Pee jay Sock and Buskin 4, Home Room Officer 1. PRATT, ROBERT BRUCE General Duck Track 13 Pep Club 25 Home Room Officer 1, 2. ,, Q ii as 1? is 3, S fx ig ll E11 ls gi if s l if if 5 1 'Q ii if 6? is ii, we 'l 5. RIGGS, MICHAEL RYAN General Spike Track 1, Tennis 1, 2, 5, 4, G Club 2, 5, 4. ROBERG, JOHN EDWARD Scientific Tank Football 1, 5, 4, Sock and Buskin 5, 4, Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Home Room Officer 1, Honor Roll 1. RONALD, STEVE C. Scientific Steve Track 1, Sodality 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, GON- ZAGAN 4, LUIGIAN 4, Science Club 4 fPresi- dentj, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. SANTA ROSA, EDWARD FRANCIS General Saul: Baseball 1, Pep Club 2, Home Room Officer 1, 4. SCHMIDT, ARTHUR JOSEPH X Classical Kmut Football 5, 4, Baseball 5, 4, Track 2, Elocution 5, Sodality 4, Leash 4, Sock and Buskin 4, G Club 4, Pep Club 2, 5, 4, Home Room Officer 4, Honor Roll 5. SNARSKI, ALAN ROBERT General A1 Football 5, 4, Basketball 5, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, G Club 5, 4, Home Room Officer 5. SONNER, WILLIAM LEE General Bobo Football 59 Track 1, 23 Leash 52 Pep Club 2, 3, 4. SORAN, MICHAEL THOMAS General Stubby Track 1g Chess Club 1g Pep Club 2g Glee Club 2g Photography Club 2, 3g Home Room Officer 4. Room Officer 4. STANEK, LARRY General Smokey Football 1, 2g Baseball 1, 25 Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 25 Home Room Officer 1, 2, 3. STOLZ, WAYNE ANTHONY General Wayne Attended St. Gertrude's Academy, Cottonwood, Idaho 1, 2, 3. STOWELL, GENE PATRICK Classical Pal STULTS, ROYAL EDWARD General Bud Football 1, 2, 5, 4, G Club 3, 4. SVARVERUD, DALE MONROE Scientific Dale Football 25 Track lg G Club 23 Gamma Beta 1, 2, 3 TWOHY, JOHN BRADY Classical 2-E Track 2g Sodality 4g Leash 4g Sock and Buskin 3g JCL 4g Pep Club 2g Glee Club 4g GONZAGAN 43 LUIGIAN 2, 43 Photography Club 2. VALLEY, ROBERT CLIFFORD General C bi p Football Ig Track lg Golf 3g Home Room Offi- cer 1, 2. I VON HOLT, DAVID MURREY General Daw Tf2Ck 1. 2. 3, 4g Pep Club 2. WALLER, DARROLL RAYMOND General Skip Basketball lg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3. TANKSLEY, WILLIAM RONALD Honor Classical Senator Tennis 4, Elocution 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 4g Leash 43 Debate 1, 2, 3, 4 fPresiclentJg GONZAGAN 1. THOMAS, DAVID LOUIS Classical Dfw? Sodality 4, Leash 43 JCL 43 Pep Club 2, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GONZAGAN 4g LUIGIAN 2. 4, Honor Roll 1, 2. THOMPSON, JOHN MICHAEL General f0fW1 TOLAR, GEORGE ALLEN General Geo WARDIAN, PAUL GERHARD General Big Paul Sodality 43 Glee Club 3, 4. WASSON, JEROME MERLE Scientific Wait Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainJ3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Leash 4 fSergeant-at-Armsjg G Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 23 Home Room Officer 5. WELLER, JAMES GILMAN Scientific jamie Football 1, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Elocution 1, 23 Glee Club 1. WHELAN, PATRICK VINCENT Scientific Pat Attended Kellogg High School, Kellogg, Idaho v-'asf I 'X , ' 745652- WIEBER, TONY JOHN General WWF WRIGHT, ROBERT LINDSAY Classical Pudge Baseball 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. ZUGEL, RAYMOND JOHN Scientific Zuge Football 4g Basketball 13 Track 1, 2, 5, 43 Elo- cution 23 Sodality 43 Leash 3, 4g Sock and Buskin 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 GONZAGAN 4g Honor Roll 1, 5. . P , , i ft ' 33 S' lsfiffifi' :ff . im .fait-g,ig,,,a f f- Y, - -: I Q. uf y- A. BQ.,-Q , f M t 4' 'k?Q3-935, 'P MW Fr. Perri, S.j,, visits G,P.5, Ed Reilly gives his first Hungarian refugees visit public address at two, Prep as guests of the Sodality. Winter- view of Gonzaga building. Wasson and Marshall, go , A Mass activity at Leash initiation. high for rebound in first Marian statue in chapel. LC' game' Coach Presley Campaign literature! Tom Miller starts girl-watching early. Pep Club cheers Gonzaga touchdown. I 4 PRICE WEATHER FREE fAnd ifs worth Hungoverl every centj I VOL. XXIX SATURDAY, MAY s, 1973, Ap. No. iss FIREPROOF BUILDING LEVELED TRIP T0 MOON BY MARX AND PEARSON SUCCESSFUL Today, history was made in this tiny community of Salinas, California, by the scientific trip to the moon made successful by Robert Marx, pilot of the ZPXY 83 super-sonic rocket, and co- pilot, Robert Pearson. The take off time, 6:43 A.M., was delayed almost two hours because of low clouds and fog. Both Pearson and Marx appeared calm and said, We are looking forward to this and are hoping for success. They posed calm- ly for pictures, then boarded the two million dollar rocket and took off, leaving behind a streak of ghastly white smoke. Pearson radioed back to earth and stated that the only human matter they had seen was Jim Baiar, Tom Bewley, and John Geier. The space agency in Sacra- mento, California. released a bull- etin that stated they had enough special food for about eight days. Marx and Pearson were se- lected from about three thousand original applicants, because of their various qualifications. Den- nis Boni, Harry Bright, John Mullen and Bob Meulner didn't wish to make the trip themselves, but they were all very willing to send their Wives instead. MORTICIAN CONVICTED The State Supreme Court today passed sentence on Michael Llew- ellyn, local mortician, for using illicit means to solicit business. Llewellyn had been running down pedestrians with his purple con- vertible to drum up business, as he put it. He will have all his supply of formaldehyde con- fiscated. Sentence is to be .carried out next week. TEEN-A GE IDOL DRAWS CROWD A capacity crowd filled New York's Horse Palace last night to hear teen-age idol Mike Chief Bowers and his all star band play for a one night engagement. Bowers played all the tunes that have made him so popular and had the bobby-soxers screaming and sighing. Others,in the band who captured the audience were: Dave Von Holt, trombone: Jim Murphy, fluteg Ray Zugel, drums: Pudge Wright, trumpet and Brady Twohy, bass viol. TAVERN IS HELD UP Mike Murphy's Tiny Tavern was held up late last night by two armed alcoholics. The two thieves, Virgil and Tom Kassa were caught a few blocks away. When brought before court this morning, the suspects admitted their guilt but contended that Murphy had borrowed a fifth back in high school and had failed to repay it. Murphy did not press charges and invited Virgil and Tom over for a drink, on the house. HIGH DIVER DIES AP, January 31, 1975, New York. A young performer from Spokane, Washington, made cir- cus history at the Garden here tonight before 30,000 'frantic fans. Mike Karlsten, a burly red- headed dare devil, dived 200 feet from the top of the Garden into a wet sponge. He died, of course. A passing comment. He had guts. OLYMPIC TEAM GETS CHAMPION FENCER A new member to the Olympic Team is Phil Anderson, champion fencer who hails from a small chicken farm in the Northwest. When asked if it took a lot of practice, he said, Sure did, I practiced eight hours a day - every day. Official timing was 82.9 seconds to fence one medium size chicken coop. When the principal, Father David Thomas, S.J., was asked about the picture he said. It could only be an act of Almighty God that saved the picture. When asked what possible reason God would have for doing such a thing he replied, In my mem- ory the class of '57 was the best ever to come out of this school. They were all men of the finest quality, good in every respect. I might add that the majority of those men can be found in places of honor and distinction in the United States. Father Thomas said that the school was fully insured with Pat August's Insurance Company. SONNER FINALLY SUCCEEDS Bill Sonner. one of the most prominent figures of the boxing world, has finally made it to Madison Square Gardens. Sonners since early childhood has dreamed of fighting in the Gardens. Every night before and after his fight he can be found in or about the ring. Yes, Son- ners is head custodian at the Gardens. A five-alarm fire swept through Gonzaga Preparatory School, E. 1224 Euclid Avenue, late yesterday afternoon, damag- ing the entire building. The fire was discovered by the school jani- tor, Jim Imholt, at about 5:45 P.M. The blaze started from an ex- plosion in the lower wing of the school. The exact cause of the explosion is not known yet, but it is suspected that a gas jet was left on in the Chemistry lab, and the room was then filled with inflammable gas, which was later set off by some unknown force. n FIREPROOF The one question in the minds of all who saw the blaze was, How could this brick and con- crete building burn? In answer, the Chemistry teacher and re- knowned nuclear physicist, Fa- ther George Metcalfe, S.J., pro- posed the theory that all the chemicals in the Chemistry lab were spread by the explosion over much of the 'fire proof' ma- terial. Due to the composition of the different compounds, these chemicals immediately began to react with those contained in the 'fireproof' materials. thereby causing rapid oxidation of the whole building. Fire Chief Frank Burger said that this theory was altogether possible and due to the extreme rapidity of the blaze Cit lasted about 45 minutesi was also-very probable. ACT OF GOD The fire inspectors began their exploration of the remains after the ashes had sufficiently cooled. In doing so, they found only one thing intact, the picture of the class of 1957. This was very sur- prising because of the extreme severity of the blaze and the ex- tremely inflammable materials used in the picture and its frame. The fire department could find no possible explanation for the preservation of the picture. When the principal, Father David Thomas, S.J., was asked about the picture he said, It could only be an act of Almighty God that saved the picture. When asked what possible reason God would have for doing such a thing he replied, In my mem- ory the class of '57 was the best ever to come out of this school. They were all men of the finest quality, good in every respect. I might add that the majority of those men can be found in places of honor and distinction in the United States. Father Thomas said that the school was fully insured with Pat August's Insurance Company. LITTLE JOE SELLS MILLIONTH RECORD Little Joe Bartholomew. cur- rent rage in the world of Rock 'n Roll, has sold his millionth recording, The Ballad of Elvis Presley. The record was released three days ago. Little Joe's recent tour of the United States resulted in riots and thousands of dollars worth of damage done by rioting fans. Bartholomew said while being interviewed, Some of us have it and some of us don't. WASSON NABS STOOL-SPINNING CROWN Agile Jerry Wasson placed first in the annual Stool-Spinning Derby held at Podunk Flats, Mis- souri, last Thursday. The scene of the annual tourn- ey was in Pete Dean's Corner Ice Cream Store. Dennis Kemp, who is the editor of the local newspaper, The Daily Scoop, is the chief judge of the annual derby. Kemp said that Wasson, the champion, showed perfect form in this annual sports highlight. All other competition was left standing still as Wasson com- pleted his 100th spin. When ques- tioned about the victory, he at- tributed his success to a year of hard work. grease, oil and prac- tice spinning. NEW BUSINESS OPENS A few days ago a new business opened which will be a great addition to the suburb of Hill- yard. Robert Abel, a resident of I-Iillyard opened a combination tavern, bowling alley. bakery, and old ladies rest home. The new business is expected to put Eddie Murphy's beer parlor out of business. 500 MILE CLASSIC OVER This yea-r's 500 mile Indianapo- lis championship was won by Jim Ankerson and his high-pow- ered 1937 Hupmobile. Jim has been racing cars since his career began at Gonzaga Prep in 1956. Besides being a famous racer, Mr. Ankerson has a large amount of money tied up in Union Oil. Goodyear Tires, and the General Motor-'s Corporation. This young man is really going places. PROFESSOR APPOINTED John I-Iopkin's University has appointed Dick Perry to succeed his wife as professor of the Home Economics at one of the East's better schools. Dick says that he learned most of what he knows from Mr. James McDonough, S.J., professor of Economics at Gonzaga Prep in Spokane, Wash- ington. FRY TO HEAD BOARD Stewart Fry has recently been named head of the Washington State Liquor Control Board. Fry's appointment was due to a life- long battle to keep alcoholic bev- erages in their proper place. Liquor may be termed a neces- sary evil, but steps should be taken to make it less necessary. says Fry. KUTTNER ROCKS A LL-STARS 'The brutal tackling and feroc- ious line play of Dirty Dave Kuttner led the Detroit Lions to a 54-6 victory over the College All-Stars at Detroit yesterday. The Collegians, a favorite go- ing into the game, were rocked and socked for the full sixty minutes by the 250 pound line- man. Skip Waller, the Lions' business manager. said Kuttncr will receive a salary increase of S2000 to keep his mind off the offers made by other clubs. BOURBEAU SI-IINES IN OLYMPICS The United States can thank one Pete Pods Bourbeau for its clean sweep of the 1977 Olym- pics at Moscow, Russia. The rec- ord breaking winner of eighteen events just wouldn't be beaten said team coach Larry Flynn. Bourbeau has made the most brilliant showing in the history of the Olympics, the committee. announced. AL SNARSKI JAILED An accident was reported be- tween two baking company trucks. Al Snarski was charged yesterday with making Division Street a reasonable facsimile of a stock car racing track. Officers reported that Snarski's truck was first seen chasing a Jacobsen's bakery truck up to 60 mph on the crowded street. It took Snarski about three miles to catch the Jacobsen's truck and another three blocks to run him off the road into Zip's Drive in parking lot. Snarski's excuse was that he and the rival truck driver both had a load of goodies to be delivered to a store and the ' truck that got there first would ' receive a seven year contract. Snarski was awarded the con- tract. NEW GROCERY BEING BUILT A new chain of grocery stores was started today by the world famous playboy. Lance LaLone. His chain will be known as the A.B.C. food stores in the South. The store that he is building now in Spokane will-be his one-hun- dred and first food store. The store will be located at Howard and Riverside. PRIMA BALLERINA AT COLISEUM Lawrence Francois Gamroth will appear tonight at the Coli- seum at 8:00 in The Dying Swan. Gamroth attributes his success as a ballet dancer to the graceful actions he acquired re- ceiving hacks while attending Gonzaga Prep. This widely known dancer will appear one night only and will probably never reappear. GONZAGA GRADS MAKE GOOD Every member of Gonzaga's '57 alumni has been talking about Jim Ficca's success since he left Gonzaga. In his field he has be- come a tycoon. an indispensable peg in American business. When any Gonzaga grad meets another on the street, the first thing they say is. Have you heard about Jim Ficca's success? He's been doorman at the Davenport Hotel for 10 years. Bob Erickson has been an even greater success than Jim Ficca. Ever since he acquired fame for the golf championships he won at Gonzaga, he has continued in that field as a professional. Just recently he reached the peak of success: he is now caddy to Sammy Snead. John Feldhausen has always been a rover. He has never been able to settle down. Since high school he has traveled around the world several times and has written of his travels. He has become another Richard Hallibur- ton. Recent reports have it that he is operating a coconut stand in Samoa with Marilyn Monroe as his partner. Duane Biegler has really come up in the world. He is the busy executive now. Just a few years ago, when his father retired from his business empire. Duane took over. Since then he has been President and General Manager of the Biegler Garage out Valley- way. Steve Ronald is one of few intellectuals. After graduating with all honors from Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, he has been special assistant to the president's X-bomb and Inter- Solar Missile Commission. He gave this up because of lack of in- tellectual stimulus and is now giving refresher courses in chem- istry and physics to Father Zen- der, Father Tonan, and Father Schlim. PHYSICIST DISCOVERS NEW ELEMENT Denny Morgen, neuclear phy- sicist of the U.S. government, and chem teacher at G.P.S., dis- covered a new element today which he calls ghibelzdhftd. He says it can be put in the desk and it will pick up the answers out of his book and they will ap- pear on the element. In an inter- view he commented, I will never have to use it, but I am willing to sell it for a slightly outrageous price. PARTNERS SHOW SMALL MEN CAN MAKE GOOD Jim Weller and Stuart Pear- son's story is one short of mira- culous. These two partners in the used car business are proof that the little man can get into big business. One of the first things seen on coming into Spokane is a large sign which lights up the western sky. When having sufficiently re- covered from the shock of its brilliancy. the sign plainly states Weller and Pearson Used Cars. Pearson, young and determined, started with a '50 Chev., a '34 Ford, ten dollars and a very used tire. Putting to use their knowledge of better buying and selling methods they had learned at Gonzaga Prep, they sold their original stock for twice what it was worth. They had no kick backs on their shrewd deals. Not that there were no gripes by the purchasers but Weller and Pear- son were not anywhere to be found. The money they received from their sales was immediately put to use. Weller and Pearson drove to a city overstocked with used cars and bought a ,few more, drove them back and sold them for a large profit. Weller and Pearson are still carrying on this type of buying and selling and are still making millions, millions of soda-crackers. These two men both share a mad hate of money, but love soda crackers. The truth is they're both crazy. WIEBER SUED The City of Spokane is suing a local real state agency for false advertising. The firm of 'Tony Wieber, Incorporated was accused of stating that their houses were built solid and with the best materials. The residents of the houses claimed that after one month the furnace, water, lights and plumb- ing fixtures ceased to work. The claims seem to have sufficient backing. since 'nine out of ten houses have collapsed after three months of occupation. CONVENTION NEWS Dale Swaverud, leading cigar store owner, will speak at a con- vention of cigar store owners in Spokane. This welll-known own- er of a chain of these stores across the nation will speak on the subject of Ways to Sell More Cigars. Since Swaverud has profited somewhat from his lead- ership in this industry, the talk should be quite interesting. BARUFFI SIGNED T0 ALL,-STARS Coach William Hare completed his squad with the signing of the All-Italian football player. Jerry Baruffi. Baruffi played four years of high school ball at Gonzaga Prep, and then went on to the Lower Institute of Learning for Superior Italians, where he played four years on the varsity and earned the All-Italian team award. He has been signed to fill the right tackle spot on the Italian All-Stars. ONE MAN REJECTED The United States has called out every man to fight for his country. That is they called every man but one, George Batchelor. Batchelor was not able to pass the physical necessary to join the armed forces. So, as a result, he asked to go along as a mascot. This lanky 6'5 ninety-six pound hunk of man is a sterling ex- ample of real guts. TALL TERRY OUT OF ACTION Terry O'Day, star center for the Harlem Globetrotters, was taken out of play for the season yesterday. 0'Day was laid up with an injured knee which he received during practice. Tall Terry had one thing to say, but we can't quote it because of the censor board governing all newspaper articles. NEW SINGING SENSATION A HIT A great new singing sensation has hit the New York stage. Paul Wardian made his debut yester- day in the new musical, Lemons and limes forever. He sang in the style the title implies, sour. SANTA ANITA OPENS LARGE CROWD ON HAND The 101st running of Santa Anita racetrack started yester- day. A large crowd was on hand to see Spastic III win his first race. This was the 32nd race for this horse, and the only reason he won was because he was the only one running. Spastic. along with his stablemate, Clubfoot, is the property of Frank Lorriman, Tom Lyonnais, Bob Mclnerney and Bob Pratt. Pat Stowell was the winning jockey. These- men all became giants in this field. They bought a plow horse and worked it up from there. Between Randy Mackenzie and Bill Maloney, the two an- nouncers, they thoroughly con- fused the whole crowd. There was some excitement there, besides the racing. Mike Riggs after loudly announcing he was 28, was taken into cus- tody for trying to bet under age. Pat Reilly, the arresting officer, was bitten on the leg by Riggs before he was subdued. Yes, it looks like Santa Anita will have a great season this year, judging by its first showing. ,'1 CROWLEY NAMED HEAD Dr. Thomas Crowley, Phd., D.D.S., M.D., B.S., was recently named head of Spokane's new mental hospital. Dr. Crowley and his assistant, Dr. Thomas Clark, will take over their duties as soon as they are released from Eastern State Men- tal Hospital. Many people will remember Crowley as the janitor on the fourth floor of Sacred Heart Hos- pital, where he also served his internship. The board of direc- tors decided that he wasn't good for anything else and he had to do something for his keep. Dr. Clark hasn't been around lately because of an income tax evasion charge that he was serv- ing on McNeil Island. Before that he served his duty, after four years of unsuccessful draft dodg- ing, as a garbage grinder on a destroyer. NEW THEORY REVEALED Word has been received from the Bellvue Sanitarium in New York that Doctor Michael Dale, the country's number one psy- chiatrist along with Dennis Cos- sette, Star Guard of the Fort Wayne Rockets, have expounded a new theory of basketball . Cossette and Dale have worked for ten years on this idea since first coming to Bellvue. Instead of using conventional equipment, they propose to use square basket- halls with a curved floor. Dr. Dale says that it is possi- ble, according to all existing laws of science Cand a few that he made up himselfj to play this game. To manufacture equipment for this game, a new company must be formed. Cossette and Dale have contacted two of-their friends, Bill Destefano and Jim Black, along with an unknown accomplice 'addressed only as Pinky. He will head the com- pany. Cossette and Dale both agree that to manufacture crazy equip- ment you need crazy people. Des- tefano and Black are as crazy a pair as you can find. They both have enviable rec- ords, each about as long as your arm. Dale and Cossette are the in the United only two people States who have a golden plaque from the S.F.T.P.A.E.0.P.I.T.J. A.P.O.T.C.U.S.0.A. In case some of you illiterates haven't heard of it is called the his organization, society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Prisoners in the Jails and Penitentiaries of the Continental United States of America SUPERMARKET RISING Workmen are busy Putting the finishing touches on a new Safe- way Store in Juneau, Alaska.- The idea of a Supermarket in the frozen North America was a creation from the clever mind of Clyde Ries, former resident of Spokane, Washington. When asked how he attempted to please the Eskimo consumer, Clyde re- plies, In this store we have the latest comforts, air conditioning set at 50 below zero, and a com- plete stock of walrus meat and frozen fish eyes. FEWER CASES IN COURT In Judge John May's traffic court yesterday, Pat McKee, Gene McKenna, Mike Soran and John Gibb were all found guilty of driving under the influence of liquor and fined S15 each. McTIGHE WINS LAWSUIT Tom McTighe, local business man, has been awarded 510,000 in damages that he suffered ir. a car accident last May when Dave Meloche ran into his car. He filed a charge against Me- loche. Meloche claimed that Mc- Tighe failed to signal for a stop when he stopped for a red light. Witnesses said that McTighe had been at the stop light for three minutes before Meloche hit him. BRUCE HOPKINS BREAKS TRADITION Today, Bruce Hopkins shattered a long-standing tradition at Holy Name Academy of Spokane. He was appointed to the Home Rela- tions Department as head instruc- tor. He told this reporter, Pm going to like it here fine. Then he departed uttering a weird and suggestive whistle. FAMED CAR DESIGNER DIES James Finnegan, famed car de- signer and builder passed away yesterday at his home in Florida. Well known for his designing of the X-100 and X-101, Finnegan made a fortune in this field. He is also very well-known for his designing of the Schwinn XO33, a very popular bike which every- body is riding nowadays. JOHNSTON SETS RECORDS NEWSMAN INJURED Jumpy Denny Johnston had Spokane in an uproar last week when he was setting a new rec- ord for bouncing on a pogo stick. Johnston traveled across Spo- kane 18 times for a new all time record. This fete took him' four days but he says it was well worth it. Each time Johnston passed through his home grounds of Hillyard he was greeted with resounding applause and en- couraging cheers. One apparently small incident during this pogo trek was over- looked by nearly everyone. On his 17th run across the city, John- ston, weary-eyed and emotionally aroused, brutally ran down a newsman on the corner of Trent and Bernard. The newsman was Larry Jurdy. Jurdy sadly la- mented the hour he was dragged away to the hospital, for he had not left his newsstand for 24 years, which time he spent build- ing it up to the finest stand in downtown Spokane. LAVOIE ARRIVES IN UNITED STATES Ron Lavoie, noted for his dar- ing design of women's apparel, arrived in New York today from Paris with his latest creation called Nearly Nothing. Lavoie has been secretly work- ing with .Paris models since he was a junior in high school, and is the creator of the revealing Fingerless Glove. When inter- viewed he had this to say, I be- lieve that by exposing the wom- en's fingers to the public they will be forced into keeping their nails clean, which will lead to better health conditions. McNALL OPENS STORE Don McNall, well known clothier in the Inland Empire, has opened a third store featuring articles for the extra tall man. McNall, who got his start by buying the entire stock of Ralph's back in 1956, had this to say, All my life I knew there was a market for over-sized clothes be- cause everything I bought for my- self was too big. STANEK WINS SPORTS CAR CLASSIC Larry Stanek was awarded the gold medal for driving his May- tag-powered sports car to a first place victory in the annual sports car race held at Deer Park. The car was the only one running in the no cubic inch class. The lack of competition did not discourage him. Stanek's time was three hours a lap or 15 mph, IT SEEMS OBVIOUS George Tolar, only unauthorized dealer for LaSalle cars, yester- day voiced a complaint to his company. The complaint is the same that has been made by La- Salle dealers all over the coun- try. It seems that the lack of cars produced by the company which folded in 1941, has brought about a shortage of stock. VALLEY NAMED ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Bob Valley, a 57 Gonzaga Prep graduate, last night in New York was named Athlete of the Year because of his marvel- ous skill at marbles. Valley ma- jored in tiddly winks in high school but graduated from Whit- man College with a Master of Marbles Degree. OIL TYCOON ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE DATE Joseph Anderson, oil million- aire, of Fort Worth, Texas, will be married next Friday to Hilda Burgendorf, his childhood sweet- heart. Mr. Anderson has attained his vast fortune by drilling for oil where no one else thought oil could be found. Anderson credits his success to his brain development in his sen- ior year Trigonometry Class. WARSAW UPRISING Today in Warsaw, Poland, re- bels tried to overthrow the gov- ernment and set up as their king, Premier Thomas Bialkowski. Bialkowski, former United States citizen, claims that his views will soon spread over the whole world. He will rule the world as soon as it is conquered. Comrade Bialkowski's one phil- osophy in life is, All for wine and wine for all. NEWS FLASI-IES AP New York. Thomas Rice's and John Nelson's stock jumped up four points after the company sold an undisclosed amount of refrigerators to the Alaskan Es- kimos and a number of electric heaters to the Unga tribe in Afri- ca. Hollywood. Gary Blair arrived here today to attend the world premiere of his latest picture The Pelvis Beastly Story and was met by an estimated crowd of 5,000. GWINN USURPS POSITION Today, at the International Convention, Mr.- Terry Gwinn, holding a four-gauge shotgun and a sub-machine gun borrowed from the Montana State Peniten- tiary, convinced the Central Com- mittee that he was the man for the post of Propaganda Minister of the organization. He assumed his responsibilities immediately by telling the Central Committee the biggest whopper yet. PREMIERE DRAWS RECORD CROWD The latest picture of Conley Lacey, world famous actor and playboy, opened at Ota's Japan- ese Theatre, last night-Well, to tell the truth, it was 2:30 A.M. Among the many famous peo- Dle were: Fred Broschet, who arrived in a pink Volkswagen with his quintet of trained seals. Fingers Frank Brown, notori- ous underworld czar, arrived in a light green tuxedo. Anthony Cannon, the right arm of Fin- gers came with his boss to pro- tect him. Tom Crowley and Bill Doree were seen fighting for the best place to sell pencils as the c1'owd started arriving. Ed Doucet, star baseball player of the Scranton Sand Hogs, ar- rived in his baseball clothes. Karl Ota, the owner of the place didn't mind at first but later on became quite Deeved when he cleated on the hand of Del Engel- hard, the mason, who was work- ing on the cement slab. The Four Misfits, a singing Quartet just starting out, ap- peared for a short time before they got run out. Their names are John Frossard, Robert Giese, Bob Halvorson and Wayne Stolz. Jake Harder, the nation's number one wheat rancher, was in his cow- boy chaps and sported a Red Ryder B.B. gun. Henry Hiller, Jerry Ignace, Pat Johnson and Vincent Knoll were in sight of everybody. Yes, all of these well- to-do businessmen were replacing the burnt-out bulbs in the mar- quee. Ed Reilly, Mayor of Los An- geles, was there, along with Art Schmidt, his second-in-command. Both men drove up in a 23 foot long Cadillac. Dick Mauro was their chauffeur. , Although there was a large crowd, the picture was a flop. STULTS NAMED TO NEW POST Royal Stults has been made traffic manager up on Suicide. Bill Tanksley, Chief of Police, said that since Stults had such a good knowledge of the area, he was the logical choice. ARTIST IS INJURED. DRIVER FOUND NOT GUILTY Pat Phalen. an artist working for Mad Comics, was injured in an accident with a tricycle driven by Dennis Miller. Miller said that the bright clothes Phalen was wearinfr blinded him momentarilv and he lost control of the vehicle. Phalen was taken to Sacred Heart Hos- pital for first aid. Miller was not ticketed for the simple fact that there are no laws governing the operation of tricycles on the sidewalks of this city. ITALY TO BE ADMITTED Peter F. Jacoy, Vice Presiden- tial nominee. today told the peo- ple of the United States in his speech that he would do all in his power to make Italy the 49th state if he were elected. Un- doubtedly. he said, I will get all of-a da votes of-a da Thelians in-a da Eunited States. ACE PILOT BREAKS NEW BARRIERS Jerry Gustafson. noted test pilot has just broken the time barrier, the Navy Department just announced. He flew the X93T259D-524 at a speed which is still secret. When asked how he felt, Ace Gustafson replied. Nauseated. I get sick when I look down. EMILY POST FAN CLUB NEWS The Emily Post Fan Club, which had its start in Gonzaga Prep in 1955, has recently spread to a world-wide organization and is threatening to revamp Amcri- can culture and customs. Since Don Agostino has taken over the reign of the club, it has grown to uncontrollable propor- tions. Don, whose wife is a drunkard and champion woman weightlifter, was asked about the touchy situation of the club. Don managed to mutter past his four- day-old cigar and out of his de- formed mouth, What, me worry ? According to the club's offi- cers, the new etiquette craze is doing America some good. The idol of the club is Emily Post, who at the age of 121, refuses to die until she has found a socially graceful way to make a dramatic exit. , Dick McGinn, the gifted toe- nail polisher and machine shop inspector is now working with Emily Post Fan Club staff to bring higher living standards and morals to unfortunate social mis- fits ftrampsj. Dick says, I want papered boxcars and TV in all big jungles. Cliff Skip Gosselin, with the recognition of the club, has re- cently published a 48 volume edi- tion on Good Grooming from the Ears on Up. Skip admits that he can't write and that the books are a literary flop, but is quick to add that the 48 embryo llama skin covered books look real sharp on any book shelf. Dick Fox has been downright lousy as head of scientific eti- quette, but, explains Bob Driggs, the personal arranger and com- bination janitor, floorwalker, and bouncer: Poor Dick needs the job and money. He has the dreaded Black Plague and needs the practice he gets so he can be a social success. The latest effort of the club was to take a typical down-and- outer and make him president of the Used Bottle Collecting As- sociation. The success of this Work is doubtful since Ed Santa Rosa was chosen and is showing little promise in his new-found job. FAMOUS DENTIST MAKES DISCOVERY Dr. Thomas Miller, famous Spo- kane dentist, has made a dis- covery that may revolutionize the antiquated form of removing teeth. Dr. Miller's discovery is a liquid solution that need only be applied to the bad tooth, and within moments the tooth will have disintegrated. Dr. Miller guarantees that the gums will not be injured because the solu- tion will only attack ivory. tHe calls the new discovery Truhon which is no hurt spelled back- wards.J VET SAVES LIFE OF RACEHORSE Craig Dial, famed veterianrian, saved the life of Swaps X today at Liberty Stables. Dial, known for his life-saving ability, did it again when he pulled Swaps out of a dying fever and may even save her to run again. Dial, commonly called The King, that is The King of the Vet- erinarians, will give away auto- graphed pictures today of his home for those who desire them. UNCLASSIFIED ADS Will share a ride with anyone who is taking the post graduate course at Spokane Trade School. Call Joe McCanna. I will not be responsible for any debts except my wife's. Pat Whelan. Moving to Antarctic, will sac- rifice ivory chess set, Elvis Pres- ley pictures and records. Bill Hottell. Call Me, I'll buy it. Michael Michels Ke 2-5417. BOUNCER QUELLS RIOT A riot in the Famous Gold Nuggett Tavern was nut down last night by the husky .bouncer, Dick Mauro. According to Mauro, the brawl started when Bob May, a regular customer, started get- ting the short end of the money in a black-jack mime with gang- land leader and card shark, John Thompson. Both men are now be- ing' held in the county jail on suspicion of disturbing the peace. 'Win 'U' Q- 2 -mx w s 5 yr F ' mi '-Ag: Jug gym 5, W fl? as M gg W Mfff' V Wim Q55 2' 5 3?-x sf 'WAPA 4 ,fgsx yi. fi I?W'f i 'f'fs.-an W? 5 , W Qx ,155 45 x cg yn A' W ' .,, K gn 1' 5 f fy. ww!! :fm gfwggwf A ,.fw,f ,wi -1-wir-if iw- ., A QM vi H ww 'wr'-M1114'WQYIM-:F-,z+v.eff-Akfx1fQ.a-wf , 5 S' ,W ., In W, ,,. ,,.. L,,. W X L,,,L,, 1.,,,.. 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' 7541 'iw K 4 Jai ki N YW, . J BA 5 Z2 3 K 1 A ,1 2 l E Z PATRONS . . Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Agosiino Don Agosi-ino Auio Collision Repair Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bariholomew Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bafchelor Dr. John Black Mr. Louis Blefgen Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Leon Boyle Raymond Carl Phil H. Caruso Bolo E. Casey Jr. Ma'H Casey Dale Chasse Cliff House Res'l'auran'l' Mr. and Mrs. Collins Mrs. Bridgei' Condon Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cullen Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Cummings DeSales Ca'l'holic Book Siore Mr. and Mrs. Elwood De Tayier Mr. and Mrs. Laihol Dial Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Doree Mr. Roberi' Doucei' Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dungan Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dungan Dr. and Mrs. Dwinnell Mr. and Mrs. Orvis E. Ely Eugene's Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. John L. Feldhausen Mr. and Mrs. Anihony Felice Mr. Karl Fissler Mr. and Mrs. Leo Frossard Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Fry Mr. and Mrs. George Gossilin Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Geowonloclc Miss Donna Guslce Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gwinn Jacob C. Harder Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Haihaway Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Higgins Holi' and Kombol Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Hopkins Peie F. Jacoy Johnsons 24 Flavors Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jurdy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kahl Sena+or James Keefe Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Keii-h . .FRIENDS IN DEED Mr. Ma+hew Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kerley Joseph M. Kersok Mr. and Mrs. Al Kieliel l Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Kilburg Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' E. KiveH' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kombol Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Knoll Mr. and Mrs. James Kronerberg Mr. and Mrs. Ben KuHner Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Lamp Mr. and Mrs. Gerry LaVine Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lenoux Les Cri+ezer's Men's Shop Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lorriman Mr. and Mrs. J. McKelway Mr. R. B. McGinn Shine McKenna Foun'l'ain Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. McNabb Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller Dr. and Mrs. Gilberl' H. Miller Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Moran Mr. and Mrs. T. Edward O'Connell Dr. L. A. Parsell Mr. and Mrs. Emory Penna Dr. and Mrs. O'l l'0 J. Penna Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Por+er Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pugsley Dr. George C. Pynn Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Riggin Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Robb Dr. Henry M. Rodney Mr. Alex Sal+man Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Shephard Dr. Norman Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Holley Smi'l'h Spokane Suburban Lines Mr. and Mrs. C. H. S'rolz D. E. S'l'roschein, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Twohy Dr. and Mrs. George T. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Vincenl' Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Winslow Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Kennerh A. Wrighi' Mr. and Mrs. Sreve Yedinak Mr. and Mrs. F. Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. Glen Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. J. Zugel CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 JOE DUNNIGAN ......,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,, P regideni- ALLEN VAN BUSKIRK Vice Presideni' DON DURAI-L ............. ....... S gi.-a'I'-Arms BILL ROBINSON ,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,-,,,., S ecrefary MR. JOHN PRESLEY . Moderaior FROM ROOM 45 Dick Brady John Buckley Jim Coughiin Joe Danovich Bill Doree John Doyle Joe Dunnigan Don DuraII Jim Fox Rocky Gronnebeck Pai' Hengen Tim Hopkins Tom Keriey Joe Lake Larry Lavine Harvey Ledoux Tom McFarland Mariin David Jim McC-Jivern Jay Parker Jim Porierfieid Carl Rief Bill Robinson Dave Ryan Jim Schneider Bob Sfemper Don S'I'ippIe BiII Tanksley Richard Thomas Alien Van Buskirk THE SOPHOMORES OF ROOM II Mike Anderson GranI' McLaughlin Augusf Assfalg Tim Merriman Roland Bombino Denny O'Leary Jerry Corkery 1 Bob Pou'I're George Daly Pai' Pugh Greg Druffel Mike Shea Bob Dudek Nelson Shinnick Carl Fry Mike Sly John Heske'H Mike Sullivan Joe Kane Dick Tausch Denny Lamb Don Thompson Joe Lee Bill Trudeau Mike McCormick T Pa'I' Walsh John McDermoH' Bob Wells Mike McGruder Mel Wicks Joe McKinnon Wendy Winslow Fr. Charls Chapman Modera+or Congralulafe Ihe Graduaiing Class of I957 ROOM 48 Congrafulahons Io Ihe Class of '57 Congrarulares 'rhe Class of I957 Mike Adams Willard Anderson Len Beuchler Jerry Black Pe'I'e Boileau Dave Brown Kirk Browne Mark Dalsky Tom Dean Loren Deranleau Mike Donahue William FosI'er James Gibson James Gronnebek Charles Hill William Kroefch Mike Mahoney Carl Malcolm John McElroy Lawrence McIn'I'yre Lanigene Miller Sam Picicci Rec'I'or Louis William S+. Denis Pai' Shields Ma'I I' Sfeckler Mike Tully Dan Vollmer Roberi' Wagner Lawrence Weller James Williams Fr. John Thafcher, Moderafor S.J. From Ihe GONZAGA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION CongraI'ulaI'ions Io I'he Class of '57 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Congra+uIa+ions 'Io Ihe Grad! CONTINUE YOUR SUCCESS BE WELL DRESSED IQ Selecf your com pIe'Ie Wardrobe AI' Our 50'Ih Anniversary Sensa-I-ional Values a+ M M JEWELERS Convenieni' credir - no ex'I'ra charge. 807 Wes'I' Riverside Ave. n kan: For Pure Pleasure . . SQUIRT - NESBITT HIRES NUGRAPE -- KAYO - DOUBLE COLA TRU-FLAVORS Lemon Lime Lemon Sour Lemon Ade Sfrawberry Black Cherry Creme WHITE ROCK MIXERS DIETETIC BEVERAGES SQUIRT - NESBITT CO. I24 W. Boone Spokane, WashingI'on Congra+uIa+ions +o 'rhe Class of '57 From SPOKANE HOTEL Besi' Wishes fo 'Ihe Class of '57 From ZEP INN JusI' a good place Io eaf E. 5207 TRENT OLDSMOBILE Congralulafes I'l1e Besl Wishes Class of '57 BARTON AUTO co. +0 I 2nd and Monroe RI 7-4l75 'Ihe Class of '57 Tired of Living Die Laughing al' FUN AND FANCY HENNESSY NCVELTY SHOP FUNERAL HQME -Carnival Goodies, Too- FA 8-2600 828 W. SPRAGUE PHONE TE 8-I000 Popular Prices Air condiiioned Good Luclc NIMS CAFE 'We Never CIose FAST SERVICE Monfe Baer'I'scl1 +o +I1e Graduales MCGOVERN - CARROLL CO 624 Peylon Bldg. N. II8 S+evens RI 7-6796 Congra+uIa+ions and Good Luck 'lo 'lhe Graduafes Congrafulanons From Reddy KiIowa'H +o +he class of '57 PETER M. JACOY and over a 'I'l1ousand men and women of THE WASHINGTON W. 402 Sprague Spokane, Washingion MA mm WATER POWER co. In a Free Counlry Wi+I1 Free Indus'I'ry Your Opporlunilies Are Limilless When you need coal or oil Y M call Oppor+uni+ies for personal developmenl- hobby and social skills, Iechnique of demo- SHELI- ABERDEEN cralic living. spiri'l'uaI growfh. HEATING OILS STOKER NUGGETS Baskefballl Swimming B ' ,Jd,Bd B'Id' .C p'ng FA 84520 Trargmxploline uancd Oihyer Elhiocgble Tknlfihifies 827 W. Flrsl' Ave. TE 8-3577 Beg' Wishes Fresh Milk, Cream 'I'0 The and Cl ll ll ill Z7 Ice Cream YI , CARNATION COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS Old Naiional Bank Bldg. Ma 4-2364 Phone FA 84200 Besr Wishes +o +he Spokane's Colorful Dining Room Class of '57 Home of Famous BANKERS 'LIFE CO. cl-uNEsE AND AMERICAN ms:-les De, Mgines. la, W. 6II Sprague Ave., Spokane RAY J, DEAN Manager I306 Old Na'I'ionaI Bank Bldg. Te 7-803l Phone Ma 4-4849 ORDERS TO TAKE OUT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 Complimenis of Ihe PRATT FURNITURE CO. CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS Bes'l' Wishes . . . for a Happy and Successful Fufure! Congralulaiions +o ihe Class of '57 +he s+ore of 'famous brands From MA 4-2373 EM RY'S 81 Bes'l' Wishes 'l'o +l1e Graduafes From N. 9 s+evenS MA 4-2III TRIO FINE FOODS N. 228 Posl' Sl'ree'l SPOKANE, WASH. W SARTORI Offers +l1e Qualify of Diamonds i Tl1a+ you can always be proud +o own. H A ' M Liberal Terms I ull I W 3 W nm lille? A A :illir will if NEilAlAl1lQ, M ilRfiGli? SARTORI 5 -- A , ,,., ,,, . ..A,. , , Q i lk Af: ' N 1,mi?PM-.'r?iir?s2'?'f.5 :.s'1ee2.:g-'T --f'L,f'.r ' was-'1,5 li if wi WW ie' Wei A K 'F Vi wg: mmm - f W '1qa!-iwiwd. Aww-fill. : .fw srylxzzlls-M 3 -Q mF'3'i. '-'. - sa fglfflfs-f ,6ff4fFfiF1Q.2'm ,sw's5,f1-W2-10.3' wi xfafsmg' . rlw,wefsfweufR - rn . ss, ,-f y iirgs' Exit'f?'Si2'ffig?i,f.g,'.1Mil'MA'wllilfsllifs -'Wi jNMl5'f:i'1i f -A .HQ Mas+er Craf+sman in Jewelers f N. no WALL sr. Ma 44156 A 'A if A A Eai32:,fl1'f im 5 4 L' 2 K hL - AH : ,, i5,7ia1if' s g ,r.3Lfif5E, i ' X' A 1' ' 7- f - f f' al so ' nifawf fa THE WORLD'S FINEST SWEATERS Imporied She+Iand's, Lamb's Wool and Cashmere in a Wide Range of Colors lwmv mwamf ,l3L-94255559 .S Spoloome, Wash ivxqtovx Bring Your Laundry +o E. I7 Boone IDEAL LAUNDRY Lusierized Dry Cleaning Gonzaga sfudenls show mechanical genius. Congra+uIa+ions 'ro 'l'he Class of '57 From GREAT WESTERN FUEL CO. E. 2I0 Boone FA 7-33lI Congralulalions 'IA BUCHANAN DEAL +o Ihe IS THE BEST DEAL Class of '57 Good Price for Jalopies or Jewels ,PLATTERS' BUCHANAN PHARMACY Chevrolet Company 3I2 W. 8+h RI 7-5747 W. 703 Third Ave. RI 7-7I34 Visil PHIL'S Ben Miller Ray Fell , for ihe Finesi MILLER AND FELT - PRESCRIPTIONS El In Good Luck Food and . . A Cocldails To All Personalized Service FUPPLE ROOM Pon Enioy Our Gonzagans Two S'l'OI'eS CQCKTAILS Hanan f A ' Q Cuisine ' I Banquei' Rpoms 820 S. McClellan Avallabe I Medical Cenfer Bldg. S MA.4-2I3I , FINE FOOD MEN S STORE Zlfz Norrh Howard Jusi' Norlh of Sprague ggidy, -, R 7'4'78 5' K vssi+ Phil's Q 'u NW ll0 N. Howard rr: eff A Read MAD Wi1'l1 Besi' Wishes +o +l1e Reverend Falhers, Mis1'ers, and S'I'uden+s of Gonzaga Prep. .. W- P- FUI-l-ER ' co. A eooa Place To Go QM, fi K ll' PAINTS ' I2 H ll WALLPAPER 5 M lbw GLASS A ROOFING I02 E. Boone WURLHEER FA- 7-448' 229 N. Posi' WURLITZER ORGAN sruolos MA- 4-4'6' Fox Thea-l'er Building, Spokane CENTRAL PRE-MIX Concrete Company Highesi' QuaIiI'y Prompr Delivery Free EsI'ima'I'es PLANTS: N. 805 Division SPOKANE VALLEY IBroadway and HavanaI Congrarulafions 'Io 'Ihe Class of '57 SILVER DOLLAR MINING COMPANY W. 909 Sprague RI 7-2038 We Serve You I'I1e Bes+ KI RK'S Division and WeIIesIy J. DAN KING CO. AII Forms of Insurance AUTOMOBILE - LLOYD'S FIRE.-INLAND MARINE General Insurance Counsel 3I7 HUTTON BLDG. MA 4-5400 Bes'r Wishes +o Ihe Class Reiigious ArI'icIes Rosaries, MecIaIs. Holy Bible of '57 Fm THE KAUFER co. SPQKANE Carholic Supply S+ore SURGICAL suPPLY COMPANY W- 402 Rfvefside MA 4-4758 W. 244 Riverside Ave. MA 4-I2I2 IF IT'S A CATHOLIC ARTICLE WE CAN SUPPLY IT SPOKANE MUSIC COMPANY lFormerly Goodman Music Co., Band lnsirumenls X., , 1 Pianos W I , ,-is ff. :if , fx I ' I QI Guilars 5 Accorclions Lessons II9 N. POST SPOKANE Rl 7-6III Besl Wishes 'ro I'he Class of '57 ZAPPONE INDUSTRIES Finesl' Aluminum Procluc+s 'For Home and Business Congralulalions ancl Besi' Wishes BAKERS BEACON UNIVERSITY FOOD CENTER N. I2I7 Hamil+on CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I957 DO DSON'S Fine Jewelers for 69 Years W. 5I7 RIVERSIDE Selecled Besl' Values in 20 Deparlmenls mAMoNDs wATci-les sn.veRwARE cl-MNA .GLASSWARE Congra+ula'I'ions Io Ihe Class of '57 CongraI'ula'I'ions Io Ihe Class of '57 From POWER CITY ELECTRIC Congralulalions +o Ihe Class of l957 From HURDDLE W. 608 Firs'I' Ave. Rl 7-952I Genuine Regisfered KEEPSAKE Diamond Rings For 'I'he Finesl' in Diamonds GLASCOCK'S W. 420 Riverside DON GLASCOCKS FRANK HERRON Congraiulaiions Io 'Ihe Class of '57 From HIGGINS 81 HENDERSON Real Es+a'I'e - Insurance - Inves+menI's E. 30 INDIANA Congra+uIa+ions Io 'Ihe Class of '57 SY'S CORNER Home of Oui'-of-Town Newspapers TrenI' aI' SI'evens RI 7-4387 Across From 'I'he New SI'andard Service SI'aI'ion James Murphy PeH'e Jacoy Congra'I'uIaI'ions 'Io +I1e Class of '57 COCA-COLA BOTTLING. INC. Spokane, Washingfon Congratulations to the Class of 1957 DES ISLETS STUDIO SOUTH mo ADAMS MA. 4-6564 'WWW ww wx Aww f. 41 5 ff Q ,gk ,rj M T 9' 5 2 , - A s gr-2 A y 5 ..,,,,,.,L ,M , Mr. Schlim, a Jesuit! Frank Burger is caught at the Knight Flight. Mr. O'Mally, another Jesuit! john McNabb checks the Prep news. Denny Morgen A rare photo-someone studying in the library Don McNall after just winning his first fight. Three Gonzaga meng all Frosh. Who, me! no Smiling faces at mmm time' A highlight ofthe second N.C.-Gonzaga game wwf -fy' , A -.Q a U Www mn Q 97 C ,T ,W n f Wd . ,,-A ' ,A y ,N f 1.4 ll ' 3 I, 'nh' . 1 i V fall L F A ' it 'X 1 .. fe ff ' If ' if F 4-ff N HN 1' 1' XXL I .Q X ff' Q We, the editors of the 1957 LUIGIAN, would like to sincerely extend AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT . . . . .To Mr. joseph Cassidy, SJ., Moderator, for keeping us on the job and seeing this book to press in spite of our many difficulties. . . . To Mr. james Conyard, SJ., school photographer, who deserves the credit for the majority of the pictures on these pages. ...To Mr. Joseph Laudwein, SJ., who spent many hours on the unprecedented artwork in this book. ...To Mr. Fred Des Islets, commercial photographer, for his splendid cooperation in photography. . . . To the office staff, especially Mrs. Margaret Miller, for their interest and indispensable assistance. ...To all the members of the faculty and the student body whose aliveness at studies and sports have made this a year worthy of a better LUIGIAN. ,Wa are 3?,i.1t3.ii3O Q f MAX Tom Miller M g In X -7 X551 5 lm ! ,- 'fei6f4?? Z 'i i ff lg s Mp XWWZXX Xwllglf X xr W! to Q4 ff' 1 , EU i it I if lj, X I N , 1 , is ,f y 1 3 D , wx, L ' bf :V ' ' Lk 'J . V-a '-1 x.,,' F aw, -Q Ex 1 yijgff AUTii S NUM GL W AMW A7 MVC! - QQ Mfw Mg? ff! 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