Gonzaga Preparatory School - Luigian Yearbook (Spokane, WA)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1958 volume:
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M g 5 fl - F 1 v3 V5 f x, '4 F' ' Ml t INFO LUIGIAN r x x PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF GONZAGA PREPARATORY SCHOOL SPOKANE, WASHINGTON fp gm. Qu: ' :SQ . ,:j:II:, 1 in . ' .' A '14,-Eff, 1 - I V ' 'F 1 .L Q' -fcfwf., Q 1 f' ,-' q Y ' r'.'ss,:s . w 11121293 .e ' 1 .75 ' wiv-Q, , mtg? 9 W., .m-4. + '- '.,...l 4. v, L45 i tnEntc.aTioN The 1958 edition of the Luigian is respectfully dedicated to an out- standing priest and educator and a great first son of the Northwest, Father Michael O'lVlalley. Born in Ireland in 1875, Father O'lVlalley spent his early life in his native country. After graduating from the Jesuit College at Limerick, Father left the green soil of Erini and embarked for the United States where he entered the Jesuit Novitiate at St. Louis. After completing two years of study there, Father set out for the Northwest where he worked among the Indians and studied for the priesthood. Un June 6, 1909, together with three other priests, Father O,lVIalley was ordained at St. Aloysius Church. Since his ordination, Father has been stationed throughout the Pacific- Northwest. His first position as a priest was among the Irish sheepherders in Southeast Oregon. He also worked with the Indians for many years. Father spent two years in Alaska. He has served at several parishes in Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and Lewiston. A year ago, Father received his present assignment at Gonzaga Prep. When asked what he thought was the greatest change in the Northwest since his arrival, Father replied, 1 think it is the campus of Gonzaga University. When 1 first arrived at Gonzaga, there was but one building, and a pile of rocks and brush. Now it is one of the finer campuses in this region. Father also stated that if he had his life to live over again, he would make it a carbon copy of the ,lesuit life he has led for the past sixty years. llllx 3. 'lf' is? lf 'EEEJD . it itil' mum' rump F ll N M E M Qu R ll A M W N xx y RICHARD BRADY Dick Brady, class of '58, was killed in an automobile accident last sum- mer. An industrious, friendly student, Dick was a hard worker and had plenty of school spirit. Since he had to earn his Way through Prep, Dick came to appreciate a Catholic education and all that it stands for. The death of Dick Brady was another appalling loss to Gonzaga. ,, iivlv- M N, . WILBUR BOTTJ ER Bill Bottjer, senior, died suddenly of a heart attack on October 17, 1957 while playing a game of football in a city park. A quiet, Well-liked boy, Bill was a good student and a true Gonzagan. His school spirit during the past three years at Prep has shown this to he true time after time. Gonzaga, in- deed, felt a tremendous loss with the death of Bill Bottjer. any Q., -f-.1122-'Q ifgfgg- '. ix: VKAEX-Jr gE'55'f. A 'Sf X ' f A , .3445-fx i X' s l , ' 5-W 1 . 1 I 'kc' ' A -' -4 I I ' Ax If fail! A 'A f , ' 1 f Z Z N - n ' t f 1 ' ' - ' W . RECTCODRYS MESSAGE l t l Dear Graduates: The Catholic Church has the mark of universality. You as graduates of a Jesuit school should also be universal in your outlook on life and in your way of life. As our Lord said to His apostles on their Commencement Day, NGO forth and teach all nations, so He also says the same to you. Go forth and be ac- tive Catholics, be loyal to your pastors, to your Bishop, and to your church: be strong citizens of your country and vigorous defenders of world peace. Teach all nations -by your devotion to Christ and His Blessed Mother, by spreading the truths you have been taught, and by your constant example of what outstanding Catholics should be. God has assigned to each one of you a particular mission in life. Be faithful to your calling. You are more important than you think. So much depends on you. May God be with you always. Sincerely, fa 7565? GEORGE LUGER Vice President First Semester MIKE FLYNN Secretary First Semester MIKE CARL Treasurer First Semester STUDENT BODY OFFICERS JEFF COLLITON 4 BOB BYRNE Vice President Second Semester DON SHARP Secretary Second Semester President First and Second Semester 9 f , f 'WX I 1 . 0 I i hr? . Y ROBIN ROSAUER MIKE McCANTA DON TIERNEY Fresh Consultor F rosh Consultor Treasurer First Semester Second Semester Second Semester ' : ', -iii 'uf - 1 M? . H T, L an 4 :fin - -ru .. :.ln.. ml-l. s ' . M ,wh ery '- 4- 'g,, ..-. L 5-1 'V QM , ,Q '- '11-L1 1- :- YB .. U M1 'ff 7 L-3 . y , 5 , , S. gf I 45 1'!f', :lf fi? I' tx wJ ll Nr , QM W ss '- 1 fr 1!!,ff!iet1!e11v --ii'-.ITL 1' 1 1 v ,v wh, M Q- I ' -.M .KW 1 5 A 4 1 rg ,A 4 MK.-4 ' , ,iff T - -M- ' -gf? A , V' ' filly' sniff? 4:55312 B ' if ' ' V .Q - - -Ji-53 .,, , -,,. .+c?:'?'vx 9' if I 'lyvgfqg Xf- , ,.j.i..f A I 1 ,.',.,E .-wi - ff: 5' H N' .ix x f as an , I j, ,-K' VJ' ,V A :A ',',-.nz -mx - -A x ' ' :.- -,Q NS. V.. , af' eu ,N , , , Q , r, . f sllfrg'-'1'-P 'J' Lk :fi V 1 5i'Z.iffQ' R -15f 'f. . 'u-9 .nw ., ,d.kA,,.v J, .L .A F? g rj 'I ELM., A ' pi .--' -., X 13 rig: an I 512' -J' -H 'Q--H1 f - 'x' lilly' ,fair ' . Mp -- v 2 A'fTf:3 1 A ,,.1 2f' 1 -N A. ', -V .1 44- ' ,V -. 4, .1 '! gf -- r , mb- 2 Q Q, 225, ADMIINIISTRATIIUN FALMMQLM gfffnzcnfy, f ATHER GORDONZE. TONER, EJ. Principal FATHER MICHAEL B. KUNZ, SJ. Rector FATHER JOHN F. HURLEY, SJ. Treasurer, Public Relations -1wwq+w1w:114nlv-wifi. H- - -.-W-.MY ..-Q V Y YH ..,.- -Y.. , TA- - i ----- - - ,Z-I - -- -f--.-.1mff-..mv- ---v--fE1---f+f- 1 ww- - , . ,M I .WH rr I 1 0, m..ff9i1-i- 1 Ry ,ldl Vyvvglix 1, gi 'R1bUNN,s.J 4' ll Religion Ig Student Coimsiebi . 1' R. RONALD HERRON, SJ. FR. HUGH J. BOYLE, S..l. Religion III, IVg Latin IIIg Publicity FR. CHARLS CHAPMAN, SJ. Religion IIg Latin IVg Typing. FR. HARRY JAHN, SJ. Assistant Ministerg Athletic Director. FR. MICHAEL B. KUNZ, SJ. Father Rectorg Chemistry. FR. EARL LARIVIERE, SJ. Religion I, II, IIIg School Chaplaing Director of Sodalities. FR. FRANK MASTERSON, SJ. Algebra Ig Vice Superior. Religion Hlg Academic Prefectg Moderator of Knights of the Leash. l tl MR. JOSEPH CARLSON, SJ. t, ,, I k I I MR. JOSEPH CASSIDY, S.J. Latin Ig Ancient Historyg Moderator of Luigian. 3 MR. PATRICK CHURCH, S.,I. English Illg Latin IIQ Property Room. ' - Latin II, IIIg Greek I, Ilg Moderator of Jun- l ior Classical Leagueg Assistant Librariang I Moderator of Property room. MR. EMMETT CARROLL, SJ. Religion Illg Latin IVQ English IVg Modera- tor of Junior Sodality and Gonzagan. FR. MICHAEL O'MALLEY, S..I. Spiritual Father for Jesuit Communityg ' Student Confessor. FR. WILFRED SCHEONBERG, S.J. Sociolityg Religion IVg Senior Counselorg Supervisor of Grounds. FR. RICHARD SISK, S..I. Modern Historyg Religion IVg Senior Counselor. F R. VICTOR ZEI-INDER, SJ. General Scienceg General Mathg Counselor I fm .q ...I Jw , on aa as fig! 044-afcfr 717' l ' Wing Wu ffeffyfffa WM f ZW ' fffjbi-Q MR. ROBERT COEBEL, S.J. Religion Ilg English llg Bookstoreg Dramatics. MR. JAMES KAUFER, S..l. English lVg Religion lllg Moderator of Glee Club. n , MR. JOSEPH LAUDWEIN S Algebra lg Assistant Librarian. MR. JOHN LYNCH, S.J. Chemistryg Moderator of Science Club. 7 l MR. JOSEPH DEJARDIN, 5.1. Latin I, Ilg Librarian. MR. PAUL FITTERER, S.J. English lg Latin lg Moderator of Freshman Sodality. l MR. THOMAS CONNOLLY, S.J. Modern Historyg English llg Moderator of Sophomore Sodality and Pep Club. MR. JAMES CONYARD, S.J. Modern Historyg Literature Ig English Ig Coach of Midgetsg Photograph 4 H .. Zx . ,f , - : J ,f . f L ,f :fx ?'lfQfvUffLif lLz7V?f lL E L JX ly 'T XY --'N-. ff W 1 5657, v ' J E U1 X A J .34 S Xjx wld Y 2 Y 1 Country Coachg Lockers. M. eww? 1 JQQZAJI 5.9. MR. JAMES AYLOR, SJ. English Ig Ancient Historyg Property Room. MR. WILLIAM F RAZIER Typingg Commercial Lawg General Rusinessg Football and Baseball Coach. MR. ROBERT SCHLIM, S..l. Ph sics' Geometr ' Science Clubg Cross MR. ROBERT TANKSLEY, S. J. English H15 Moderator of Debate. 733 fffL'M S3 L MR. JAMES McDONOUG SJ. Religion Ig Ancient Historyg Freshman Coach MR. STEPHEN MCMAHON, SJ. Algebra Hg Trigonometryg Property Room. MR. DANIEL MEYER, SJ. Latin IIg Greek I, Hg Moderator of Senior Sodalityg Assistant Coach. MR. WILLIAM O'MALLEY, SJ. Geometryg Algebra IIg Golf, Tennis, and Football Coach. MR. JOHN PRESLEY Baseball Coach. W ,MV 2 y Wweff MIA J W I MR. ALEX SALTMAN Director of Band. MRS. MARGARET MILLER Office Secretaryg Student Counselor. MATTHEW KELLY Head Custodian. LES LEPPELL Custodian. MR. RICHARD B. MCGINN Business Arithmeticg Bookkeepingg Typing Bookkeeper. MR. DON J. MILLER English II5 French Ig Physical Educationg Assistant Football Coachg Track Coach. Civicsg Economicsg Football, Basketball, and I is FR. HARRY M. JAHN, SJ. Moderator Gonzaga's skilled practicians of the culinary arts EMPLOYEES Gonzaga Prep students are privileged to have such a new building in which to follow the pursuits of learning. Remarks of visiting students are often to the effect that our plant is comparable to a palace, but few students or visitors realize what a job it is to keep a building of this size in condition. It is the staff which does this job, and in appreciation for their work we offer them our hearty thanks. ll I . Les and Karl hard at it. T,!,, . After,due consideration, Matt consents to lend his keys if L Fxnallsts m the Jumor Elocutmn contest were Steve Hakala Dave Meeks Craug Ehhnger Steve Finalists m the Semor Elocuuon contest were Tom Connolly Robin Dodson Rejoicing at the news that Gonzaga has gone CO-ED. AIen't you a hit cold without your overcoat, Mister Schlim? The real reason why some students get good grades and some don't. 1. i-40?-I T 'L Ain't she cute. I 4 How does that Sputnik stay up there? Psst, when do we get out of here? K . f N 0 r i YJ '-,Q K G , 3 X '- ff 4 U-'Y-if fe ll' 5 ',, . ,sb I, -l- f Stop running in the hall. OOPS, I didnlli See YOU, Father- ,X J., 1 1 1 111 H' 155-11115 D11- Y' ' I P -1-.wr 1 A. '..1, :iv .. -1 1 11 , , ,,111, , ,fQ4.1fL 1191! , Il - 1 I 1111-'Yr ff. '11, .11 1 .W A4457 1. H 1:1 , W vw' .QV11 1 ,311 1.-. 1. 11 1. . c 11 1 Q 1 . I 1 . 1 ,f1 '- it-' 5:11-'Q -215' j l5.j ,L,5 Ti .1 3, 1 , -114: xg: Q Q --:J 14. 1',:: .3 - +1 1 kr-.11 .' L . ' I.W,1,1,1, V 1 -1.-: . .1 1,11 . NWI 1,5 ' .. 1, - 'A . ,T W1 ,. 1 21. H,-1 jgfx, ,.. -. ,- Y ,--11. ,ix -I ,Vx-,-71,1 . A. ,A.,, 1 r, , ? ' . 'v C-J? M. 1-11 11 1 - ?1 1 1-12 Win 112 ,fLf.f-an .- if f'Rj-g.!11.:: 15.73 if .1 'If in 1 1 ' 1. immlv r 1, If!! Y'Q:h'ffQ?hf!!Jgtg?E..If11-51,, 1 - ' 3.1 1-'- .-,911 . Af- :TEii'., 1f'm 'LF 1- 1,.11'1v:QM 3.2.53 -1.14-'1gg'-53,1 -11 1 11 . 1, ,. - .1 - 1,11 .5171-..j'1:, ..-1' -1 1:-.-' 1 . ., 111121 11'-.11.- 4 . ' - - 1 1 .1 1-11.11.111 Q- -1 - ,,'- -.1113'r'?'- gl E, H ,f,1,1A,,,,,m-if 1, .'r1' It SUPHOMORE SUDALJTY 2 lg X llil. f ln ' 1' ei MR. TOM CONNOLLY, SJ. First row: Louis Mendoza, Jim Anderson, Mike Welsh. Second row: Gene Sponcler, Dave Steckler, Frank Bennett, John Lamp, Dennis McTighe, Bill Devine, Pete Wanderer, Dick Townsend, John Hurley, John Eyre. Third row: Jim Sharp, Dan Kelly, Bill Plummer, Keith Weller, Roger Pilgrim, El 'wg- ' First row: Dennis Gariepy, Jeff Duenwald, Joe Anselmo, Pat 0'Donnell, Jim Gronnebek, Doug Ota, Dan McCanta, Will Andersen, Gary Strand. Second row: Gerry Cook, Jim Palmer, Tom Swift, Bill Loosemore, Tom Higgins, Dave Shea, Bill Allen, Len Funk, Joe Nappi, Dave Durall, Pete Gerber, Mike McCanta, Louis Rector. Third row: Tom Baker, Charles Van Marter, Dave Shikany, Don Hansen, Chuck Collins, Dennis Penna, Pat McCarthy, Bill Lowry, Fred Silvernail, Henry Matthew, Dan Bosse, Mike Neeser, Steve Hilterbrandt. Fourth row: Tom Nicholson, Steve Kuder, Dick Anderson, George Asan, Pete Kombol, Dee Lamp, Don Doucet, Alex Woods, Larry Weller, Karl Bold. Dick Charbonneau, Ed Muzatko, John Mumm. Fourth row: Tom Carey, Joe McCullough, Bob '- -+-f 1 . Warn, Pat Mcenna, Tom Lalone, Reynold Brown, Tom Davis, Joe Reno, John Beers. Fifth row: 1 ,Q Q Vi, '- - ' 5 Bill Doherty, Newman Sheffield, Martin, Harper, Pat Andre, Larry Priano, Al Gracio, Roger , ' , , V 'fu , r ,fi Wilson, Tom Lynch. Sixth row: John Keegan, John Bruce, Roger Rae, Dennis Downey, John ,Mfg 1 ,I Ceisbush, Fred Huddleston. Steve Corvi. Y MR. PAUL FITTERER, S.J. i I I f v ll 4' I i novell UUDALHTY First raw: Don Sharp, Jim McGivern, Bob Krofcheck, Tom McKinnon, Jim Scott, Mike Flynn. Second row: Paul Anselmo, Bill Cullen, Bob Byrne, Bob Lamp, Ron Wheatley, Jack Elias. Third row: Jim Murphy, Mike Keokler, Bob McNeese, Tom Chapman, Pat Hengen, Pat Baldwin MR. EMMET CARROL, SJ SENIIUR SODALJTY l f All 1 , ' I i l MR. DANIEL MEYER, SJ. .JTUNJUR uuufmdl il First row: Cary Faltico, Brad Krall, Tim Merriman, Ron Beigler, Reid Keith. Second row: Bill Condon, Dennis Caffrey, Bob Johnston, Larry Menegas, Mike Strong, Roland Bomhino. Third row: Greg Hare, John Walsh, Ty Kolkman, Robin Dodson, Joe McKinnon, Rod Adams, Wendy Winslow. RUMAC- A-Di First row: Henry Haddock, Chuck VanMarter. Second row: Pat Hingen, Joe McKinnon, Larry Menegas. Third row: Bob McNeese, Herman Rossi, Fred Radloff. MR. ROBERT SCHLIM, SJ. 1 J OO.: ', I 'Z ' nv, X ' MR. JOSEPH CARLSON, s.J- L - 1 v 4 X - Q -X. First row: Dennis Devlin, Jim Broderick, Bill Plummer, Pat Hurley, Jeff Duenwald, Bill Reed, Bob Loosemore. Second row: Dennis McCanna, Melvin Wicks, Pat Walsh, Roland Bomhino, Joe Sandell, Grant McLaughlin, Dick Kolhet. Third row: Dan Devine, Joe Wenski, Bob Luger, Howard Platter, Don Stippel, Mike Sneider, Mike Keolker. .a Y u 1 V vnu . JE CLUB PEP CLUB n' .2 ' . T: l he First row: Tony Sneider, Len Funk, Dave Meeks, Ed Muzatko. Second row: Steve Kuder, Mike Wall, Bill Allen, Dan Ritchie, Mike Taylor. Third row: John Kennedy, Steve Hilterbrandt, Herman Rossi, Charles Collins, Dave Shikany. I' I N ,W .1 F' - we Q - t gg MISTER TOM CONNOLLY, SJ. FATHER JOHN DUNN, s.J. VELL ti E ff.-f,1,,. 7fFiiN '2 -2 .. ., .QL,3..jz-F- VY y Q li' 3' if XF' V fe, -if First row: Len Funk, Dan Mogan, Mike Keegan, Jack Elias, Victor Maykowskjy. Second row: Jerry HM. Gerughty, Bill McGourin, Pat Pugh, Mike Asan, Mike Burns. Third row: Mike Keokler, Mike 41741. l-1,i4f:l2,f145.. v, gi iff' ' Flynn, Dave Durral, Joe McGinn, Jeff Colliton. Fourth row: George- Luger, Fred Marshall, Mike . Carl, Mike D. Moran, Terry Flannery. A -CZ'-,Zz f' V HG CLTMDS -4f PREP BA D J f J e 1 '-,- N -L ' MR.. ALEX' SATTM AN tiff First row: Jim Bumgarner, Ted Grafias, Pete Wanderer, John Lynch, Doug Bullis. Second row: Bill Reed, Steve Dubois, Pete Boileau, Fred Silvernail, Dick Townsend. Third row: Bill Poppy, Dennis McTighe, Jim Kuntz, Reid Keith. Fourth row: Ron Schoenberg, John Mumm, Ron,Hal1inan, Charles Morin, Hugh Kuzara. Fifth row: Walt Weller, Don Stippel, Gary Faltico, Fred Edgett. 44 H 1 if f-Q19 im d-H' mn ' E , sm 4 X Q CARL RIEF President GLEE S S cuns 'C-17 LOUIS RECTOR Secretary I -A f f . Hn ' A. Y, J. QW . . . DENNIS GARIEPY MR. JAMES KAUFER SJ Treasurer Quality and quantity joined together in this year's Glee Club, and this combination brought forth many fine compliments from the various audiences for whom the club sang. The climax of the year, of course, was the concert in which the Glee Club shared the spotlight with the band. An audience of 500 enjoyed a program which was filled with a variety of music. The Glee Club also sang for the Mass of the Holy Ghost, the student body, parent- teachers' night, the Philomethea Club, Mt. St. ,loseph's, Good Shepherd Home, Mt. St. Michael's, the mass for Fr. O'Malley, the Associates' Banquet, Gonzaga, Hi-Night, and other school and city functions. At Christmas, Station KLYK presented the Glee Club on a half-hour radio broad- cast. Since many of this yea1 s group will be returning, Mr. Kaufer feels confident that next year will be another successful year, possibly even more successful than this year. First row: Harry Denenny, Joe Anselmo, John Aslen, Louis Rector, Larry Geisbush, Dennis Gariepy, Nick Hill, Pat Hurley, Harry Lewis. Second row: Ken Leppell, Ernie Veltrie, Larry Clarke, Ken Carceau, Loren Deranleau, Dennis Riel, Myron Jacobs, Ken Semerad. Third row: Tom Kerley, Kevin O'Malley, Dan Jones, Dick Tausch, Larry Weller, Mike Preston, Mike Hattamer, Jim Schneider, Dick Hecker. Fourth row: Don Campbell, Jerry Little, Peyton Rickel, Bill Briggs, Bob Rainer, Jim Scott, Steve Goeden, Carl Riel, Jim Maguire. 'tl ffi i 1 , 5 y Little Buttercup sings to the able seamen of the H.M.S. Pinaforef' H.M.S. PlNAFORE The enthusiastic response to Gonzaga Prep's first musical in many years was heartening to the cast which presented the Gilbert and Sullivan favorite on November 16 and 17. ln the leading roles were Dan Murphy, Kevin 0'Malley, Tom Connolly, Dave Rothrock, Mike Flynn, Terry Flannery, and Dennis Gariepy. They were capa- bly assisted by Jerry Little, Geoff Ota, Bob Lamp, .lim Maguire, Larry Geisbush, Dan Jones, Louis Rector, Tom Shine, .lim Poesl, Ken Semerad, Bill Robinson, Pat Kunz, Carl Reif, Craig Ehlinger, Mike McCanta, Ron Wheatly, and .lim Schnieder. Father Charls Chapman, SJ., performed his usual magnificent job on all the costumes. The stage crew consisted of Tom McDonnell, John Mar- tell, John Buckley, and Hank Matthew. The fine backdrop was done by freshman Dean Hicks. The Accompanist was Richard Tausch. Su' Joseph Porter demands an explanation from Captain Corcoran. UI- IHHBll.lWllAIl1.hLlllnn- Boris Kolenkhov tells Alice Sycamore and Tony Kirby what he thinks about the Monte Carlo Ballet YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU A comedy was the second presentation of the school year by the Sock and Buskin Club. Acting in this delightfully hilarious play were Tom McDonnell, Mike McCanta, Al VanBuskirk, Harry Stowel, Paul Swift, Carl Riel, John R. Black, Dave Rothrock, Jeff Colliton, Jack Delehanty, Terry Weller, Angelo Roman, Bill Cullen, Pat Baldwin, John Martell, Mike Meighan, Joe Dunnigan, Tim Merriman, and Tim Connors. The stage crew was headed by reliable John Martell, who was assisted hy Tim Connors, Joe N appi, Dave Schimmels, Terry Weller, and Jack Delehanty. Jim Gronnebek and Tom McDonnell helped with the make-up, Bob Flaherty assisted the director. Especially beautiful were Father Chapman's costumes for this play were those for the various feminine leads. Dee Lamp drew up the programs. A third play is being planned for the spring. The entire cast of YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU, assembled for a curtain call ' I ' --AN-7 A ' l Vw I .- 111.1-J-X ' H . The GONZAGAN received as its new moderator last fall Mr. Emmett A M Carroll SJ. Q r ' Under Mr. Carrolls direction and the help of Jim Murphy, Chuck , Esposito and Mike I' lynn six issues of the GONZAGAN were published. 'i ' The juniors took command in March and issued the remaining three copies. A new interest developed in the Journalism classg it was con- X. ' :EL siderably larcer than the year before. , c A :,, :EE Mike Flynn merited the only award for the GONZAGAN at the annual 7 1 K. I Ni l 9 1 9 .. ', A J i - I l l 'wr 54, ,K u Q 5 I U .x ii Northwest Press Conference held in October. 'N-' MR. EMMETT CARROLL, SJ. fs PU' EE' Seated are: Jim Murphy, Editor-in-Chiefg Charles Esposito, Feature Editorg and Mike Flynn, Sports Editor. GONZAGAN staff writers Staff writers are, first row: Dave Shea, Len Funk, Dick Wolfe, Larry Menegas, Joe McKennon. Second row: Den- nis O'Leary, Mike Shea, Bob Poutre, Rod Adams, Dave Shikany, Steve Kucler. V V' his alt g y p y Feature writers are Mike Burns, Chuck Esposito, Jay Schille, Paul Swift, Dee nery Scott Rice M1ke Flynn Lamp. Some juniors that will make up the staff next year are shown with Mike Flynn, Chuck Esposito, ,lim Murphy. First row: Scott Rice, Roland Bomhino, Flynn Esposito, Pat Walsh, Terry Flannery. Sec- ond row: M11rphy, Nelson Shinnick, Denny Olson, Ted Wolff. Ki 'Wav ' 5:31551 1 T31- 1 I , 1 ' -1 1f'f1f12fl'5?' 1' , 1-, , ' ' f ' -2-14 . ' ff' ' ' -. U' --Qg.g,.-' 353' , 1 11 . 211' i. cr.. -.. ,Q1 K-.. u:..Jli,.. .aff .. ' A g:,,,1?,,,,,,, ,, ,, , , ', 73 - -' --. ' Z1-' 1 ., f 1 T5-'L 31 - 111 1 3 5 ' -1,1 fy 1 1' ,, ., 1 11-,N . - 1, , g-4' if 411.11 4 -,--,'1'. , '1 1. 1. 11 -1 '-1, 11 J 1 ' 151' : I 11 Ln.L?1 .1 Wx .1 .1 ' ' lfff . .1 1 -. 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' j ' a -ff - I --g 111 1 111 1 ,A 1 - 1 11 1 -1- - f 1- 1 1 ' P1 1 W I1 1., -j 1 -,-, 1 1. 1. fx, , .11 as .- . 1 ' 111 f - 11 , 1 1 - 11' 1, .1 ' ' ' 1 .' 1, 1' 311355, ' ' ' A .1- , ' ,-4. 1 . 5 '1 111- 11- 1 1 IAN 1 'fr 1 .1 'I ' 1'2 '- 'T ' 1 1- ' 1 'f- If ' . 1 I - 11' I .' 1f., ',,11' A .JHJ '- 1 1-1, , 1 1, 1 -. ,- -11 1 p,,f f'H-,t ' t--4,15 1 '1:f: ---E1 - , 'Q 1' '.11i'g 1 .N , QW -1' ,G , .. , A, lf,- ry' -1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , -'E 'L Q 11 1 -1. 1,1 Q sf.. ff' 1 f11 A, . , 1' I. 1 1 ,as 1 L SIHTS THE SH I x E .A 'Ak ,. ei 3' all L ,eras-f-5, 3 9 The Leash Candidates are, first row: Mike Davis, Henry Matthews, Pat O'Donnel, ,lim Cronehek. Second row: Dave Schille, Larry Marshall, Steve Kuder, Mike Asan, Ray Lamp. Third row: Dave Shikany, Pete Barbieri, Bill Allen, Paul Swift, Mike Wall. 5993 H Top promoters of the Leash Shrine are, left to right: Terry Flannery, Ron Wheat- ly, Jeff Colliton, Joe McKin- non, Dee Lamp, Dave Roth- rock, Larry Marshall, Pete Barbieri. r-1 f GQ The Leash members are, row: Ron Wheatley, Rothrock, Bill McGourin, Colliton, Tom Connolly, McKinnon, Mike Flynn. and row: Don Durall, Elias, Bill Cullen, Fred shall, Jim Murphy, Murphy, Jerry Geraghty, Chapman. first Dave J eff Tom Sec- J ack Mar- Dan Tom Q ,A ,EJ ,,.f-- '- ag X -- - V . , Ply L . Y A I, I I, ' ,X ' i A A 4 X -. . f 4 5, Ik -7 First: row: Joe Sandell, Dave Norrie, Bill Trudeau. Second row: Steve Hilderbrandt, Chuck 'Col- lins, Chuck Tilford.. Third row: Charles Cory, Dick Barbieri, Chuck Shannon, John Cooney Fourth row: Grant McLaughlin, Mike Stocker, Pat Hengen, Craig Ehlinger, Daniel Rolfe. SENHUR DEBATE p Izs , , I T I EROSH DEBATE First row: Dick Stacheli, Paul Schicke, Jim Sharp. Second row: John Lamp, Pat Andre, Jerome Sweeny. Third raw: John DeSmeth. illlv fd ll 'JET-illl' Ox J! 5A-I Q AD -'PX. xf .. .Ii - -.sua ..,.,.,,..?4 rw-D Y, . g,,,..-,-1 -,ali .., L 5, 4' ' -. I ...?4...,.,.-,S w-.- ,lil 9 , in -M 1 41 W , Nw 11' I JL 'i A 1 krulvqh a'l 'Elyr- ' a , 1 --. I 'HF' R ,tl if ' 'W I 1 , , 2 5 A i 3 , ' . ' -. F? 1 ff- an Q if ' 1 f 7 ij , 4' . ,J . ff f ' ia, 'ff W: 1 5 . 5 if-5:4 .Ei :VH 7 .1g' - H 1 f 1 MR. JOSEPH CASSIDY, SJ. Moderator V7 I I l V Y ffl r lil ffvi' 'N' Tom J achetta, Dee Lamp, and Bob McNeese. The student body owes a great deal to Jachetta and McNeese, for without their devotedness to the LUIGIAN of 1958 it would not have been prepared for printing. Bill Cullen and Tom McKinnon see the LUIGIAN to press. were always on hand to help Joe McKinnon a ness managers. M l, :f,m',f ble... -- L . . Q '1-F. . I-H' . I F1 nd Larry Menegas did an excellent job as busi I-I ll f I I lil r-1 MR. JAMES CONYARD, SJ Photographer John Martell, Dan Murphy, and Tom Kelly wrote the Senior Prophecy. Chuck VanMarter and Bob Flaherty provided the fine art work. 7' . IT I -x w 1 M f' -ff 2292 ' Steve Kuder, Howard Platter, Mike Wall, and Len Funk are the other members of the '58 LUIGIAN ad staff. ' 13 .ia Ml 1. LUHGJIAN AD AND PHOTO STAFFS The student body owes special thanks to Mike Davis and Dave Shea for their help in publishing the '58 LUIGIAN. These two are the top ad salesmen. Both this year and last, they and the rest of the ad staff, worked AFT- ER SCHOOL HOURS in order that the student body might have a suitable annual at a suit- able price. Kieth Weller, Steve Menard, Gary Strand, Larry Weller, Chuck Charbonneau, and Carl Bunge are the members of the '58 LUIGIAN photo staff. These unsung heroes of the darkroom labored many a long hour AFT- ER SCHOOL HOURS so that we might enjoy looking at the many fine pictures in this an- nual. x T4 ' ! L 5 i i E E 5 5 s 3 E E 5 5 ! E P 1 je 5 J cs X X ,XI- II IIII.-fI., I 'I'fX-.QI 1 .1 XX' ' nz I sg I.II. ,fYX 1 f .X1 .. . ...H ,W ,' '-XXX X-Z X -sr' XXX II I.II.W:X.X1I , .N ggi xii! wa I XXX .XL X - I .-px-..I,, X6 . ' X X ' A' X A .IM . WI: HX' I X . .I ' f ' A -X ---' 4 '. 1 .V 'vi' u .II . X f- - .I fr X ' EX' ' - . X I X . . if XX f -. . . - .. . X? . -, L X . ..X. , . X ., ,, ,X , ,I .. I I I X f X T' X-J.-H ' ' X .X . ..,'-XX P .12 , ' ' ' , X Tr-6. --I 1.331 X' - ..i:JI - 5- ' 5 ' iw: X . f i --. , QI I XII T- I:fI- . f fr X , 2-X - 'em -1 -,XFX v ' I X .1.r vi .I Ann 'A L I A 1 Iu- X X - 'XI .Q A I I I X1IIIIX I III., XI 1 .6 ' . ':Q. X , 'll-f, I . f 1-.I 3:1 . . , If ' X r E '. ' ' - ' -J -X - X I . X XX. XI. wx K , .X . , .fp ' ,Q , . . . If X ' 4, ,gig xr, , .n CLIN. 'l , Ie, T711 I ' ' Ag.. lfgf' -1 ' . ' X441 . I' 'T' X.-.r X Y, X.I z., rQ5jI X51I1lX-'XL-' f . I X '--'14 - . XX.-w'r'1XX ,145 1-,I'-Q: . r'1.'!XX ' Q1-' '-jrif' X '. r-. ' .4 ,.'f'7,3rJ- ff .If - A 1 I. .ff , I f',I1II 1-Ir IIg. , -I II IX 3, - X,' X fi -XI ' Iga .4,- Iii 'JIQ-3IiIIi:IgX3I5?:, - XJ IX '-7 X' :I IIILII 'X' ,IIX X 1 IIX. I. X ' -:fi.e2P.'?-1:'x1.-J' 'fXvff::'.-'if ' - ' ,XXX X zz- X' X X ' ' L Iv'-1 .1,'- ' :IJQXXI ' I.I. X.I.I . X . ,X II II . '- X X ,,-. -.:uXe. ' X' , I 1: X ' .- ' ' ', 'ry L.-tTIg'f- ,I ',. - . I. .X, f X X9 I X:.' .- X . ' I nf-'X X I1 .xr .' I - .X IX--' I ' ' 4' ,AX - .X :. :X - L f .X A- - ' ' ' '9f5.f'I.1. :X ' X , 1 X . fx L' , XfX39'3'.'Q.' Q 3 'S' X .-P' 2 'TX ' . j ' S ' '1f'.- 'fi'bL:: ' -II - 'lf' , .1 .. . X ' ' ' ' II.-I I X :.I. gI,l.,,iI'i7.I'.I '- 1 IQI I .. IIX ,IXAXX 'X X I XX . I XI, I X .jII IX I-' . .XI 55,5-.g,.a..' -my: - X I IIA 'X' I 2 ' I- - -1 X.rXX5 I , ': :fm - -'.Y'-:'.'y4'f1'J.sEiX ' X J- ' ' -' - ' . .I . 5.9 1.5.-5 .1 ,XfI.I.I 5. 35. , . I - I -X .1 .X ,:- ..17, -,.f'X. A , 5 I X X I -X fluf f. ,3EJ'E1'- -W?? . f 1 1'.'f3 ', 1-1,-' ,FZ ' 2,33 U X , ' ' -f WT ' XfX.: f 2lv X.: - XX ' WX ' ' L .II.IX1z:II.'IyfXwg5IXII, IXXI .I fig? ,:-fw:fI,J.'L . If IQ XI ,LI I -' 1 'X 'X J 'X 1.35.1-,-X., -.1 . . 14 - II . X. I PX . elf--f-'D X -I LX: X 'X X X X 'X 1 X .1 X. . X. .I I - .I, ,X XXX, ...XXXX X .. . F I, X .' VA- .v First row: Larry Wood, Geoff Ota, Jeff Colliton, Pat Rotchford, Tim Merriman, Don Sharp, Dennis Higgins, Tim Connors, Greg Hare, Jerry Little, Pat Pugh. Second row: John Carlson, Fred Far- rell, Angelo Roman, Jerry Daugherty, Mike Carl, Mike Weiler, Joe Dunnigan, Joe McGinn, Reg Morey, Jerry Geraghty, Bob Lux, Bill Condon. Third row: Coach Don Miller, Coach Carl Speltz, George Daly, Jim Porterfield, Pat Hengen, Larry Eldridge, Pat Baldwin, Fred Marshall, George Luger, Mike Keegan, Mike Shanks, Steve Yedinak, Kevin O'Mal1ey, Tom Kelly, John Heskett, Head Coach Bill Frazier. VARSITY FUOTBALL ,q H! F3 5,23 na- M, .vynmqf DONDURALL ...- ,ixq,NQQQ,Q s 'Q A we' Aw ,Q :- A an F1 ,K .z If 'I--,, ima Q 'W 4 -il A ' fffvfv 5 X . ww xl fn fx jf 1 ,Ax x :K ff' A hx fra ' , wijx V I! gh' K 'fr 1 fifx, 3 5 i- Q .1 x l 'ix fl I Ll , 2. ' 'ff W., A Q P! H-f'4?a-P A 9 'QW 9,905 An 3 xg M LW , 2' s K9fHw1vnRnwwafFQk. , fE5Ef5gEwg5w5fi5wt.Y R U in RRI' J '- wa, ,-. Y. E x 7 V 1-wi. VF- L ' ,LARRY ELDRIDGE 5 j?.. . vat fax .ll .fl -1. Q i 'Lv E' L L , igifigiiisii-lY'ag:.F i drVQ'f1gI.f .w Y ,ggiy V ?,1.jg2 X515 4.1! H1514 x, G. pi ., , .Y . -Q Q ' 7E?f.5'c',f,5 nw. ggi 3 T' 7 'jf - s in f4g.?l,fl,v,.+ 'E ' ' ' ' ' f f Y 1 N '1 ,4,EiAII.tf tg? ff. . Al is 1u:V,l-:fy 1 t -1 Y f -4, 'J V L' U ' 1' Mgrfj. Q I h f t 1 Q .I . ,L A 'V 1' Y 12 V1 ,W Q, VZ' -- 34. Y. M. . + ff fn, Q' ,. VF ' I fx f 4' 'T I-',f Nr' , f' ,A I' f . I' r X., V ,- f f T V J Y I f - r f sf- I' f - ' f I ' 1 ' I r f f , IA f f r r. , ,, fr, ff., f D F' F 1- Q g V .P - 1 F. I.. fi If I, f 5 5 V.f,iJ-I . I-I f ' ! ,iff R ,, , ,, JERRY DAUGHERTY f fa rf . f ,f. . R, - JN A r If Q ,r I' lu., 'I ' ' I L ' ' ' ' , 1 r I -' ' ' 1' 5 ,-'.,f',., r',,. f'-, 4 - w ?, - pf f! Y XA l 'a,Uf.LfV.::-A,,f+g: .- ' . Lai. I 'P ' W 1- -if 'iq ' 1 'Y W ,. Y f. ' ,. X 'I i r V' 2 , PAT ROTCHFORD 5' , 1,55 I .. Y 51 X if gff' I Y . , 5 1 4. . 5 I I r 3 5 4 rl , 1 'ar x v N 1' x ' 5 , ' I .W . 1: ' I5,-i W 515- ,I I S, Al' J 4 Ama- .EEE 1 fiif ,111' F I . I HVWLSEW4: 91 RAW ' .1 wav. , L -M LARRY WOOD I S! 1 515' F 1, s, f' X ' 'Tlqfge 23? f' Ldp?u um A15 ll 1759 V xf w 1 A 4 3 35 . gm-ia e' A5 5 At A 3 fx S? +A' VLJ, ,fx .' 1.4 M 'Va .x T 'bagg I 3,2 ' fQ.- X 'QF ga Q1 'ii 'Z' I U i 50.2 .. w 4 mi .1 '9-'0's1: F 'fi . 419543 --Q fm- A- El 'ifzfgzx - '4 f.- - ' K . . N ' V PM-h L .- '- f ' xxx M ,df N, x Bmw vs ' M ! ' Y If '71 rl Ar xp 'Z 93 S eff' sk .V . ' 4 D C1 FSHC lf, -M5 x .,..' s .14- if fer - :' '- 5 Y. if If - N 5. f M X ,f NDS, A . LVN! .Xl . . xx n JERRY GARAGHTY - . 1 a .v' 1 ,ry E I Q 1 r ' ' Q- 7 ' V- J ,f I X-A fig W Q Q 3 'U' ,Q 'n vw, 4 3 fr in fu. I 'Rl I . U V. ,mu .. v . 'L K I Q tl, H J' j,,,. wx , ,1q '1. fl. '13 .' If F13 -9 4- ' 'V l-hfriyjiv. ' l..gQQg.?,W L QQ lbw Q .- EL-M K Iiflj- V ,, L. . V z6f'gg, 5'AEii2'gQ?ifffL'Q:fy Q 5 K . W '?'af'i2f253?1Qfm'wf2'5Ee:P'iff Q-if - M ff SJ. - 43,-wf'? g,a -,Q-- etqgigi-4 Q- ki, ab v P 1, V., .c 3- ,gyigqil .- Ii- X in .pi BOB LUX vf:gfvg+eWPvrf af grt L5 H qltw ,,- YEL: EL. f, ? Q A56 my Q uf 1 Q ' f , lit'-it. G., i.w'Qf?5'fq X - n , ,y it yyqgqtfr .,'4 ig Vigil. 'VG A,,' fqj, Qi-Q p f wflfpv-3 A ,Sf,i,g, wg4. ,s ,: I 55-PUQQFB - j , qi, 3: -ig-g 1Li :4 Fffl ' - I A ., Qs, f ws, Q V fibflf-1 553 , Q. f wt Y L 1349. . 3, , 3. ..4,, 1, s 1. Q .5 ' ,I Yyf ' .M 5,53 R Q, EJ ' - ff' 'A Tzff'-gil ,v If E -gl V. -.',!,!,I. .,., z I 'A , l'-: ', - X gfl-V: , V -1 11' -'L' K. uf- . j , Mt' , 4 L--- N, 311.14 . , , fdfff' A , ..A ' .im , - -' 'rw Q f'?v'i,, +: . F,R 'j,.f- '14 'xr' ,TM r-QL ff ff fr M f f 1 , , gf J' 'Y f ,nf I-'ff f 'fly' Vp 'r' f. V' 1' ,' 'N IF' F', n-'ff fF'fAr f' .f-rf f ,' ff 'A if .S I K rf r q 1' 5 :Af af r V. .' rl!! ft fr ,A I F w cg - ,v 'xx r eT,F'lf. IV r , 1 I Lvl-:gf rA - - 'fp ,-'ff-fn Q hr ff ' ,- . f .,-'A s wfyf fFff,f,f,f fQ - wr I' '-Q. - A, ' I' ML V 'ff f f.f, V . ' . - ,,..,.-M-:,:5:efa1126 7f':ffi7?f ' ' ' 1 ' I '-.,xW,,,-F235'Wi,Tf T'2. L,'!f ' V . .1 i-' K. I' , . pfx ' ' 'f X ' Q fl X v S X, ' . , ,ig Fifi 5n. X? 2 f A, 'fy '-4 xl lx, X -VV, fi: 5? 'Q J JOE DUNNIGAN V ' 5. H V ' . A., Rx. Z' -I SEPTEMBER 27. 1951 THE GONZAGA Bullpups Face Pirates ln Swift Zags Capturl Vic Dessert Trophy I I I -l Y Team Edges L.C. m Tight Tllt W L Pct Games They will be playing for keeps when Gonzaga's Bullpups sguare off Team 4 ' 2' 664 6 2 against the Pirates of Rogers this afternoon at 2:15 on Myer Field. Rogers ' Two weeks ago Rogers and Gonzaga met in the final frame of the N. C. 4 2 .667 5 3 MGR classic, but the outcome was of no importance in the city league S Gonzaga 2 4 .333 5 4 race. The winner of today's contest, however, could well wind up on top ,S L 8: C 2 4 .333 4 4 of the heap when the smoke has cleared ,away at season's end: , 4, Both the Prep and Pirate squads are undefeated in one outing. Prep's win came at the expense of the Lewis Kc Clark Tigersin a hard-fought 13-7 game. The Tigers passed away their chance for victory in the closing minutes of the game on an incom- pleted pass from Gary Kepl to Wayne Wilson. The Orange and Black had driven from deep in their own territory largely on the strength of powerful thrusts at the center of the Zag line by M91 Stanton. Connors Scores Twice In the first quarter L. C. was held without a first down or a com- pleted pass, while Prep consistent- ly found holes in the Tiger line. Little Tim Connors broke the ice for the Pups early in the second period when he crossed the Tiger goal for a touchdown: the conver- sion attempt failed. Minutes later Fred Marshall intercepted a Kepl aerial on the 18 yard line. A Pat Pugh pass to Captain Jerry Ger- aghty carried to the eight, and playcaller Pugh bootlegged around end to the three for a first down. Halfback 'Tim Connors bowled over from there, and then ran the extra point across to give the PUPS 5 13-0 half-time edge. Little Kerry Frey put L. C. back in the ball game in the third period with 21 six-pointerg Don Miller converted to make it 13-7. After that, how- ever, the Prep defense tightened 'nd held Bullpups Top Bears in Battle Renewal Gonzaga's Bullpups gained one of the hardest fought victories of the season on Saturday night, No- vember 1, on Greenacres' frozen turf as they squeaked by Central Valley's Bears in a 13-7 non-league thriller. The Pups tallied first on a spec- tacular off-tackle slant by speedy Tim Connors, good for sixty-seven yards and a touchdown. Bear Offense The Bear offense, hampered by the loss of their ace back, Gary Skipworth, was slow in gnen Boost Zag State Hopes Rogers, Eagles Pose Main Title Threatsp Hatchet Men to Battle Bears for Cellar Barring injuries and other unforseen complications, the 1957-58 city basketball scramble should be just as hectic, if not more so, than the football madcap of late. By all indications, Gonzaga's fighting Bullpups have a good chance of running home with the marbles. But at any rate they should be a shoo-in for a state berth Know that Spokane has hit the basketball big time with two state tourney slotsl. illhe Zags will be sparked by three returning players in Don Dlirall, standout defensive play- er, and offensive stars Fred Marshall and Mike Carl, Gon- zaga's top candidates for all-city nomination. Other returnees from la st year's surprising squad are seniors Jerry Ger- aghtyg and juniors Pat Pugh and Joe McGiun. Others who should aid the Pups are seniors Denny Flaherty, who returns to Gonzaga after two brief stops at West Valley and Olympia, Big Fred Farrell, who paced B- squad scorers last season, and little Jeff Colliton who could be the sleeper of the squad. Juniors are Mike Moran, Dave Schimms -who could fill -ne of the first string slots-Mike Asan, Tom Shine and John Stevens. The Rogers Pirates, Preps' biggest obstacle to a city title, boast four returning lettermen in Art Anderson-All-City last sea- son-lanky John Nugent, J im Crawford, who scored 18 points in one game at State last year, and junior Jim Hogan. Bruce El- lingsen and Dee Scott should also aid the Pirates' cause. West Valley's Eagles and the Lewis 8z Clark Tigers are a toss up for third spot with the Birds getting the edge, mainly because of reserve strength. The Eagles have All-City prospect Jim Hep- ton as play-maker, with Bob Wiebe and Bob Privette as re- turning varsity non-letter win- ners. Jerry Altringer and Bill Clift, rate an outside chance for fi 're' berths. A pair of tall 'rience give the 'nance fcr a Beat CV Prep Freshman trouble winning their final game as they marched past Central Valley, 34-0. Accent- ing his play with a 50 yeard run, Mike Walsh led the scoring for the winners with two touchdowns. The Frosh had a fairly success- ful season, winning four out of six games and tying for third place with Shadle Park. Their only two losses were to Rogers and Lewis 8x Clark, city league co-champions. Freshmen The Gonzaga team had little Pups Named Champs After itll-O Rout The Bullpups of Gonzaga gained some compensation from an aver- age campaign with the mythical Catholic championship of the state by virtue of a 44-0 trouncing of the Seattle Prep Panthers. The Zags scored two touch- downs in the first period, one in the second, two in the third, and two in the fourth. The first tally came with 8 min- utes gone in the first period as Tom Kelly slanted off tackle for nine yards and six points. The sec- ond TD in the first quarter came on a 67 yard pass to Tim Connors which carried all the way to Pan- ther end zone. Kelly scored again in the second quarter on a 2 yard plunge capping a 83 yard drive. Becomes Rout The win turned into a rout in the second half as Connors opened the third period with a 50 yard scoring jaunt off tackle. The Pan- starting to roll. But quarterbacl idlsglfgj thers fumbled the kickoff and Joe Bob James put the valley bg! ' Dunnigan recovered on the 20. hack in the game with but se Kelly Went f0l' 19 P-Hd then P11311- onds to o in the first half it over and the 'Pups had their he fadedgbagk intb hig own ,ei 'd score in three minutes. 20110 9-'nd fired 2- fifteen ya! reserve squad took over in pass to end Larry 'Wade who I irth quarter and worked as legged it the rest of the way to ,as the regulars. McGinn PHY dirt- .4 to Don Durall for 13, Geoff Gonzaga's winning score came ained a yard, then a penalty in the third period and was set up le Zags ba-Ck 15 Yards- Hig' when line-backer Mike Keegan in- v league, -'all' 't H1115 lobbed 0116 to Dllrall f0l' 15. tamar 'V4s,aaiaJ.m- 1' 'Jas 7.7.7, 1 .. Ln. gran-.f ,,,, 12,-1a7lVrnGinn,thraw,tn-O.ta.fnr 5.3.1143 If the Merry-Go-Round game i any indication, which it usually i notl, the combination of Pat Pugf to Fred Marshall should be a. po tent weapon for the Pups during the 1958 season. This duo was instrumental in both the first and fourth quarte touchdowns. In the first quarter, which pitted Prep against Lewis 8: Clark, th Pugh-Marshall duo put Gonzag on the L. C. nine yard line. To Kelly charged over from the four for six points and Mike Shank converted. The Pups held L. C. foj the rest of the quarter to gain the 7-0 win. In the second period Rogers top- ped L. C. easily by a 7-0 score. Lewis 8: Clark was again held scoreless in the consolation round, this time by North Central: the Epsnly time the L. C. fans were able to cheer was at the halftime when the Tigers put on a fine show. Gonza.ga's band also put on a fine show, considering it was with- out the aid of female support, which always helps to attract at- tention. Mr. Saltman, the director of the Prep band lead all four high school bands in the National An- them. In the final quarter Gonzaga ran into rough weather against a stub- born Pirate squad. Toward the end of the period, with both teams hav- ing a total of but fifteen yards to their credit, the Zags had the ball on the third down. Then a pass from Pat Pugh gave the Pups a first down, and a few plays later they capitalized on it and reached pay dirt. The Vic Dessert Memorial Tro- phy was presented to captain .Terry Geraghty on Friday, September 20 at a pep rally before the LC game. This is the second time that Gon- zaga has won the trophy, leaving only one more until the Pups ac- cluire. npfnmaeoot- Athlete of the Month By Scott Rice This issue's choice for Athlete of the Mouth is speedy halfback Tim Connors. The junior back- rups uluse Drop Final 1 Roger's powerful Pirates blasted their way into a share of the Cit title on Friday, November 8, a they overran a hapless Bullpu crew by the lopsided score of 2 to 0. The loss was the fourth of th year for the Pup squad and ran down the curtain on a season in which the Preps were up gud dowij more times than a rodeo bron rider. Little Rex Schimke ran through the Zag llne at will for 125 yard in 21 carries. He also scored thre touchdowns to pass Gonzaga's Tim Connors in the scoring department Q , W 5. ' Yugi., , MQ' ' ' ,L -, X' 'Q 1, - 965 A - f -rJ'i4 5'-5., .k . .Shim g,- A- Vws. N ' - , 1 , . A-fy: . qw? ' '1l?,i'ffH. w-'1,f4':4.--- .- . . ,g- ww Jr, 1 ' ' 42- ' A .if 1 l'.Fd.' L '.. 1: 41-,gf-if H ' - .4 ng V- .-- 1., K' ' u -- ' '11, 4, - Jai, V . ,, ....f A .,- Q. 'f- v ,',,-x'oL,g. -Gu. 1 n ,gh ..:.. f: , ' , 124, wgkn., -'Q 1 J ln, . S. ri 1 'kv - -. X 1-x xl ,. im ,.- -.,..n.n.. -7,,, 'S' , 4-l , :xl A- eaf W J. 5 in Q U - -.0--V J v,.- - 'l. 1'--' r Wunqel- 1 xfst - ' . x FQ.,-B-N ' 1' .WF 'g X ' I l gh, K ,f 35' 'V' 1 ' 1.: i:?'f'f'. V-3.-1: ?f w' ,X V Z, 51. X .rv Q 9 ,a 1573 X. 'Y ,, ,. , ll WW L l-T V J ,F V-Q ,-., V? ,rxf .fa 9 A mx Y 1 r XA 2-,Lu V rf ' JIM, W Y , ' f i'Vvf2 N A V V Q VV S W' . '- . 'fa1'j V -M VI,-fl'-Wm: G. X - V w 1 gg- V 'g' Q Y ' V rw 3329? ' ' . 5 , E ' 'r ,ZA V ,V L , 'fa - - Y- I .. .f.4Lp1.I4E . V -' ' ' L ,, '- ,N si. Q3 ' ' . '+- 1 ' if-. ' V . 5 : 1 ' Y - ' J 4. ' :.,,- f- - V 1 ' V VV V 11555 rj- ' , V' 'ji- -'U' ,?ug ' J , , v , '. 4r7g4,fq.,g1v.ff, , ., V -U n, ,. , . f .. - 44 , V'r-I-4 '-1 .A -V Lg. , Y H- fri '- ' 5' ' , . . ,.,:.a 5 1 v Vx vv f ' E 59' X. .V -X , V ., . '.1X':r, J. ' 'N A.-sv '1-ni .1 F V1'.viV A .N V fa' V ' Am J -,ifgyjl i , . ,iv V '. 1 flu -4-fv +Y V551 pw i 1' ncjwhN a' V FRUSH SQUAD I MR. JAMES MeDONOUGH, S.J. ..:fI.:f,., ,A f, - V I ..-.1 V l ' lbs I . 'll' fi' il u' V 'le . ' , rf' 'N f s MR. B1LL O'MALLEY, S.J. Front row: Bob Riggs, Ted Heckct, Leo Hamilton, Dennis Standerford, Rich Char- bonneau, Steve Menard, Fred Huddleston. Second row: Keith Weller, Roger Pilgrim, Steve Hackala, Craig Rice, John Aslin. Third row: Pat Hall, Gary Strand, Bill Anderson Jim Tully, J im Cooper, J ohn Dea, Coach, Mr. James Conyard. First row: Larry Hattamer, Larry Priano, Dick Engel, Mike Reilly. Second row: Buddy Hare, Ron Kessel, Steve Corvi, Torn Welch, Dan Kelly. Third row: Jim Day, Mike Welsh, John Bruce, John Keean, Henry Richard, John Stone. Fourth rowt Larry Lucas Joe Dobler, Don Baiar, Pat McKenna, Bernard Whitney, Roger Wilson. Fifth row .Jerry Mooney, Neil Pettigrew, Randy Collins, Roger Rae, Ed Schimmels. THE MJDGETS MR. JAMES CONYARD, S.J f wg. H mu ,. fx -gv . QL :xiii sz:.5.1ge2 1 rw J mf, , kia,-xg : 55225 mgff wma -n sa WH :-. ' ,ww l? s T Q rg 3 -W Wa' , 'xi M? in --Sr 1 'Gr' 4. , ma, 1 , , .Ln , K i QF is 'I 'YE FW Q . 1? -rl!! 0:-119 In First row: Henry Matthews, Frank Sadler, Terry Anderson, Steve Shea, Frank Raney, Ardie Zim- mer. Second row: Mike Moran, Bill Welch, Alex Woods, Doug Perry, Maurice Flynn. Third row: Larry Marshall, Jim Perko, Dave Ferrier, Mike Radford, George Asan. HBH SQUAD BASKETBALL MR. PAUL FITTEREIR, SJ. MR. JAMES CONYARD, SJ. Freshman Coach ' Freshman Coach BRUSH BASKETBALL MR. DANIEL MEYER, S.J. B Squad Coach First row: Bob Bouthitt, Dan. Kelly, Pete Byrne, Nick Albers, John Martin, Bud Hare, Phil Shin- nick. Second row: Neil Pettigrew, John Keegan, Roger Rae, Joe McCullough, Pat Brady, Al Gracio, Kevin Martin, Larry Priano. Third row: Toni Old, John Bruce, Ed Schimmels, Pete Farm, Ken Pcrko, Charles J anuscheitis, Ron Kessel. Pups Dump Rogers, West Valleyg Tien Wofte Paces Muralleagueg Lollis' Squad Nabs Team Honors By IVHKE FLYNN Little Rich Wolfe, the smallest man in the intramural league, com- piled the largest number of points as he paced room 76 to third place in the final stats. The smaller Wolfe teamed with Larry Woods and Mike Radford to form one of the most potent threats in the league. Lack of training proved to be -il' the Achilles Heel of Higgins' Hot- rods after they won the first frame crown, as they faded badly -due largely to mid-season slump by plump Mike Weller Who Pups Sail for Victory over Pirate Five Tonight Rogers' hapless Pirates have been the patsies of the league so far, but don't bet on that to continue when the Bucs face the Blue and White of Gonzaga in the first game of tol'light's triple header. Past records count for nothing when these two teams meet. Last year, for instance, the Pups, who finished with a five-and-five record, came within a combined total of four points of taking both tilts from the Hillyard crew. So far this year the Zags have a very average 2-2 record: another loss could mean good-bye City Title. Luger, and Weller that was so reminiscent of the days of Joe rv....Jf.-v and the Slggpv Pups Dump Orange and Black, 44-355 Carl Cans 9 in Fantastic Overtime But hold it! SCORING G Pts. Avg. Wolfe C761 ..... ...... 1 2 68 5.7 Tierney 1423 ....... ...... 1 0 46 4.6 I woodwem ..... .1 -,-- 11 45 4--1 TwoFreds Each Hit Flynn i421 ........ ......... 1 1 46 4.1 - I 1 LoIlisf43J ..... ...... 1 4 55 3.9 Fnr 11 ln lnltlal Crocker 1471 ..... ...... 1 1 43 oyertnne cnntesf Rief 1761 ............ 7 27 . , BaldwinC77J ..... 5 19 as BY Scotf Rm Zimmerum ---'. '---'. 1 4 50 3.6 Gonzaga, showing that once Wei1eri43J .... ...... 1 4 45 3.2 famous spirit, came from behind Osborne C423 ..... ...... 1 1 32 2-9 to tie the game and finally win Da'-'S'hel'tYf457 ---------' 10 23 2'3 it in overtime, upsetting Lewis seemed more intent on a carnage sz Clarks highly touted Tigers, of opposition than on scoring 44-35. points. Tom Crocker, however, was the one steady spot for the 47'ers. The most improved band in the league is, undoubtedly, FIahe1'ty s first period litem. Class. The group gained four wins in the final rolmd to fin- ish with a 4-4 record. The top squad was composed of such stalwarts as Norb Lollis, lSteve Zimmer, and Dave Martin. Number five squad again was Tierney's room 42 squad. Casual Don put on a final scoring burst that carried him into second place 'in a breeze. The 42 crew gained a bit in stature with the acquisi- tion of handy-man, Bill Robinson, B-Squad Improves after 3 - 4 Record B team coach, Mr. Dan Mey- ers, SJ., appears to have a. strong chance of guiding his charges to a first division birth in city- league action this year. Although they have dropped three league starts, the Pups have a. good chance of nabbing first place or C position near to it. For the sea- on they have a misguiding rec- ord of 3 victories and 4 losses. The Bees started the season En Dec. 21 with a Well played xi in ver the Pullman Bees. After this they lost their stride anal vere handed successive defea 11 y W.V., 36-453 N.C., 33-31 eney, 18-229 and C.V., 41-52. e Pups again gained til r ace at L. C., and dropped the 'gers by s. score of 45-35. In two of their games the Pups ere edged by a total of five oints and in a third, the other eam had to come from behind to core a. victory. The Bees have seven more eague games and can end with league record of 8 and 3. After seven games, three Zags re closely grouped for scoring onors, Dave Ferrier with 65 pts., J1nJmRn:rin-n,ui-il-'I-i, RK ,A HA . r:,.,...r.... Sporting an effective zone-de- fense, the Zags trailed most of the game and did not lead until the fourth quarter. After twice tying up the game on free throws, Fred Marshall tipped in to put Prep ahead 33-31. L.C. then countered to tie up the game. Famous Overtime The'Pups gained possession of the ball with 1:55 seconds left. Working the ball back and forth for a minute and 11 seconds, they then called time out. In the final seconds of the game, Gonzaga passed the ball around trying to set up a good shot, Finally Jerry Geraghty tried for it, and missed at the buzzer, to put the game into overtime. Mike Carl, senior center, then took over in the extra period to lead the Pups over the Tigers. The Zags, who had been held to only 83 points in reg- ular play, exploded for 11 points, as they totaled one- quarter of their final tally in the th:-non ' na nf .ma-5-4-:....L Drop Crucial Two Freds, Farrell and Mar- shall, turned in creditable 'per- formances to place Gonzaga in the race for a state tournament berth as they led Prep to a 49-38 victory over West Valley. Far- rell dropped in 21 points to take scoring honors and Marshall scored 10 while doing a note- worthy job of rebounding. The February 7th game marked the Zags' sixth straight victory over the Valley boys. Don Dur- all, out of action with a wrist injury, returned to star defens- ively as he helped his team to Cool. Calm Tigers Crack Pup Defense Lewis and Clark's calm and collected Tigers grabbed a 12-3 first-quarter lead and a 23-12 half-time edge to take the Pups to Hatchetmen hold the Eagles to only 2 points in the first quarter and 13 for the half. Jerry Geraghty care- fully guarded West Valley scoring ace Jim Hepton, holding him to an insignificant 1 point in the first half of play. 5 Former Sub Farrel l Now Varsity Star It doesn't often happen that high School player moves fro the 0bSC111'11y of e substitutes roi 1 into the position of an all-city con tender, but tha.t's precisely th 51903 that P!'8P's ace scorer-re bvvnder, Fred Fan-ell, finds him- self in at the moment. Career Predicted He started his high school career under the tutorage of the prognosticator, Father Dunn, old S.J. Stout Fred was a substitute on the Fl'. fr'-'Sh Squad, but even then Dunn predicted great things Gro ls ffvm the Bullpup By Mike Flynn State, here we come! Yedinak has gotten permission from the State Patrol to put his gray gh0St on the state highways: Dan Murphy has notified Sara that he'll see her soong Flaherty has made arrangements with Ludberg for five nights of partying: and everybody in general has made arrange ments for a long trek to the coast, State is still a little way off. Granted we're pretty well set after two great comeback triumphs over the Tigers and Pirates respectively, but we face a scrappy Central Valley team tonight while Lewis 3: Clark meets North Central. If L.C. wins, we're in: but, should the Indians pull this one out, then we have a three-way play-off in the City League before we can face the Seattle Parochial champs in the Central Valley gym. So you see, a lot could happen between now and the time the AA tournament opens in the rainy city. All we're trying to say is let's play one game at a time and BEAT C.V. TONITE! Greenies Grounded in Season Opener The Prep Greenies started off their season in sorrowful fashion by losing to L. C. 25 to 16. The frosh never got started until the fourth quarter when they finally began to play a worthwhile brand of ball. The frosh may yet reach their full potential and complete the year in typical Zag fashion. The tentative first five shapes up like this: Ed Schimmels, Ron Kessel, John Martin, Chuck Jan- usceitis, and Joe McCulloughg Mr. Fitterer's squad include Keegan, Pat Buddy Hare, 1 F41 IB Another note on Seattle: This corner has a hunch that Gonzaga will have better representation at the State Tourney than it had 5,15 most of the Coliseum games. It seems funny that the Pups have to travel 300 miles to draw enough fans to fill their seating section. Is it pos- sible that basketball isn't the big attraction in Seattle-huh, Murph? ' A few days ago this subscriber polled a number of the Zag hoopsters on their choice of the top opponents they have met this year. Among the'top vote getters were Dwight Damon, Dick Hannon, Jim I-Iepton, Bob Ames of CV, Denny Crawford, Rich Portor of Kellogg, and Jon Meyer of Richland. Notice something odd? That's right-Lno Denny Spurlock. ' The players agreed almost to the man that Hannon was the ace for the Indians. As Durall put it If it weren't for Hannon, Spur- lock wouldn't score half as much as he does. 41 1 tl Parting word: Don't 'be too surprised if you find big Fred Farrell with 11 berth on the A111Clty.sauad,wlien4uie1fi1i other members of and Mr. Conyard's Ken Perko, John Brady, John Bruce, Tom Olds, Pete Byrne, Roger Rae, Neil Petegrew, Nick Albers, Pete Farm, Kevin Martin, Larry Pri- ano, Dan Kellv. Bob Douthitt mm Y sl, , lfh 1 . F15 , M 19:-gifs , . 1 , kk :gf ' um X , pp, -V D gy ..-.- ' '-1' W , x .. '11, - .H+ .,.! .., .. .,-:,.m,,g, 1, ,ar ' .Ami -'-'x ,TA L ggi? A .ff 1, we 1 , E AQ--, !1-..31'Z.- .63-fi VT If ' . . - .X-43 fx-4-',-f 'W .. 9 .. ' V-f ,Lnw V , gin. 1,- A N r - . gy r U- E L ' NA I F A Al ' ' 0 K' mx 'L Q 1 ' 1 ,f 1 ' 3, y' 1 wa-ggggaix x , x J. H HN r Q , ts. M x x F ' :T-rt' as ,L .BAL 31'1+ 5w RK .235-.! .vi xg- K.. X-'i.f'4,- 1 3-Ik, L4 gf' Wkxbd 95 'Y . T3 fi! ' A ' X S-3 p C. um., A --Q-3, -is xj'4'6iiL 3' W I ij wFe?':'E ! - ,kia .ifiufi '.-' ,lx 1 . X ,N 1 ,xx . ' L' . K-J XJX-I. FX! 9 'F 79 BASKETBALL 1 f -- , wr---.-g W j. g ,A .X A I ' , YZ' -Q--.'-'rx V 1. jp .JM , - ' f x' x VK MN r :'x 3' E A H -11 J - NZ-Pl Q ' JERRY GERAGHTY V, . 115-,f' if 3 14,5 3! 33 BRZP- NLP5' IOM SHINE JEFF COLLITON n E4 T PAT PUGH HNTRAMURAL i - ,, '4 '11, z a a -. bn 60 ,Q f7'7 7-. QRZX I-4 F ' q , Clzl fbi: 1 ' C'--H lf 15:1 5. --3 ' -9' 4 'wf' - Q - 1? . if ' gf f I I! . J 7 'V . 315 - f! 'I ff l31Q,llE'iaiig!9U .Q ff 'QHUEBIHM ' M 51132153.2555 K iea3'.'.agg, I 'Null' 3 f ' ' 3 W A , M 7 iwwl' ' ' m nv lx NIL ' 5, .. I Winners of the Senior Intra- mural, Room 79: Bill Greg- ory, Nelson Shinnick, Larry Zimmerman, Steve Yedinak, Charles Cory, Dennis Fla- herty. BASKETBALL SD Wirmers of the Junior Intra- mural, Room 5: Ed Kupers, .lim Bartleson, Fred Radloff, Ed Gosk, Dennis Finn. BASEBALL Y-f if ' .1-1 4--uf' . i. P' .Nfl gy- va, , I 'A 1.1 -f 424 - .E pf, .Er 1, . W A' ,q fs. fs. T rf-fb. r '49 .Y 5' Q w 6 ' i A hu . 'ein - MR. BILL FRAZIER 1 . MT, Q wx T1 E' T . T if ' T rf' -V Y 'I v l-'Lt I ' .- ...N r A ' 1 Fl. W T , . X fx 1 - , . 4' fvl, M X X f I I IN . V, 4, TTT , STEVE YEDINAK ' W A E E TE.. , , - x , 1.1 L- V- F . E ,, U X P Q T TOM KELLY JERRY GERAGHTY X , fl' JOE MCGINN ug q EEE .,1, 1 MIKE ASAN T PAT PUGH f 'fly' I xx 'N VH W H H Y V- i E E ' a ii lf, Y ,,,,,,,,,fjv'E' 'lil ' ,W Q- Vi' T GREG HARE ' - 'Qu' ' , T lf'3v A K. QY2' gy I V, . . - I Y V A A V as , . ,. ,-ah- I ' ' - W 07 f 2, 'i W A ,W I' ,R ESQ Q, K --4-Y ' I ' . W 1 -. W'-if 1 f ff . W ' 'IW 5-1 ' 5535? TW? , L5 'i 4 ,-'.' V- Ji' 'J , 'y-'k:? ' ' WWE ' -Mfg! ,W :IWWW-f '34bWf'i'fwf'1:' ' Wf -F919 E Q E --f ff--A f f -,rr A x ,Q . W,A.W, .3 WW.' , ,W W E 3 W : 15 .. I ,W V - fig ', 1 K E 6 WF-I Y ' K ' Ljl1T'Q.'.fH--T,-4 5,7 Y ' - 1 .,-15 ,wk A . .. . ' .al ,- f -- My , . '1 ' - W L-.I-5 , 1, . , fr W1-'j 1:21,-W,-.RAW gf'-fm-K Efn' - ' ,H 'L M-. ny.-' W. , f' -- W W uf- lu. ,X W ' . .jg -1 A W, 1. 11 ,, WWW Qhfi-1'.1lp , W W - Q ,wufllf 'f ' ,, ,fl . W1 - . Wm . 4 ff -I.. gg 'L . W Q ' ' H 'U ,' W WW -W 'in , W 1, 1 -' v - -Y, W! 3 W. 1 m.-,au-,pa-'N , WW w .' . f ' 6 X H Mzlfwq.-J I-fix W F H Y f ,. . Y . W Q ,- .L1.5Hw .s-4 W - H 1 M? W MIKE KEEGAN ' W W, 3- W..-HWLI-.j,,,?.if-Q ' 'habla W Y--+--fe , -uf X W Y WI W , , ' W FRED MARSHALL g - W Y . XA . W ' WWW ,W ,., W, . , 1 ' 1 , . W ,W W W ' I A ' 7, 1 W ,. ?W' . W T '5 ij'E', 'f WW max .sa .-::P,, , 551, W ' V 11: ' 'iwlfnaflfizf W - 115-f-Wm' FW auf 'A ' WJ' 'W s.. X' r '- urge, V, -f K , W ' WZW i .714-i-ijt ' V 51.17 ' -Q . I W .!'f:-53- 'W .Eff 4.1, I '-47.16 ' W W - W s.1:mW W- ,V W 1 ' differ. WWW ,. ,.- 11' WJ .. ,. WW,,.,, DON DURALL W W 515122. i TENBUS QE? .0 it CHUCK CORY TOM MCKINNON wx eEx 'J . , V ik ki X ' -x , , W ' ' FPL 44 L: AT::'mN ,ff L- ,1 BOB LAMP N 5 PAT WALSH '1 ' f N nf' V5 . 4 f uf X R. I Y 1 R .. , N f I a yy is +R 1 mf 1 V 0, Raja ,H f- .fi x n'g,.. I CONNOLLY MR. WILLIAM O'MALLEY, SJ. TERRY FLANNERY MIKE BURNS 'aj GULF Lff -,..Q.L,,, h 1' ' ,J-. LEN FUNK BILL GREGORY MIKE MORAN DON TIERNEY J 675m 3 :NNY ' - 'wig i Www I qu ,I I ll I ' w 'z ' l ' if ' i - I :af ' is 1 il, A.. , -, 1-2' ' I. 1 s ivy i 'ffm . if- in 3 +5 , f' ' X. 2 , .5 ' . - ,' '- W, I fr '-gf' .. V 1 ' ' Nil' . -'ffldffkiiqz' ' ' uf ' 'V f 1 A . .af X if 15' 7 f ff- l 'l 'f +I - Q ,. . 4 pf' , W. , , llsiessifssffsss aff if 'f:f.?:1:::55':.,n ' ,Q , ' 1 ls 3 ' 1 , will, - M, ' ' W iw ,,, i .V L W ' '-vi u ff- V - , lg , :Y-1 , lgkili: , Q . W ' 3 f' 'i X it .Y I , AM , Y , vi I - 1. Il N, Q Jim f-' i A gli A241 Q- ' '-I., 1f Ez' ,fb jl, .f:ff,. ' ' ' ri' A . 9 . , 1, IH ,, fr f f 'J-,,-Zljqvid: A14 , . . A , , f ' A . A-i , I ff L , J ,:-.-. 1 , , ,f B X , - 4 , , 'xi'-.,: ZP124 x 'n 1 fa D- -.. ., . q -4 'r ' Er, A ' 'l V f 4 Fl ff?f 1'.'. ? A ' ,.,,,fg,,t 1 31. V, ' as -sl Hy.,',i,..':, fu-,,..,f.','f, LIU' , ' , l 'fi 5 Qfl, Q , Efili'-'TZIL:5'.'. f3'.'I.'!f'.'1fff:?lE.. :Ir 173 5 is-an w w mm Rod Adams Mark Anderson Mike Anderson Mike Asan August Assfalg Lee Bergstrom Ron Biegler Roland Bombino Bill Briggs Jim Broderick Jim Burk Mike Burns Gary Bye Dennis Caffrey Greg Colliton 1 y - Bill Condon l l . t N 'I Tim Connors N ' Il' S I . as ,lohn Cooney y , ' 'Lf 1 Jerry Corkery 'i - Q . H i Charles Cory l V 1, A jf ego Ill lr ,Ds .lim Dahlberg . George Daly Ron DeMeester John Devine Robin Dodson E , ' Q--A 'fir L. Bob Dreis Roger Edwards Larry Eldridge John Ellison Joe Esposito l ,,. V 1 l 1' I it 'Q . yl l lil. ,a '- H 1 'li gs , X 4' l L 'f F 1 If , A . ' 4 A al jg Xi ,il . w. v w ,-un., ',,1 ei, D l Ken Jacobsen Bob Johnston Joe Kane Dave Kassa Reid Keith Dick Kolbet Tyrone Kolkman Brad Krall Dennis Lamb Joe Lee Jim D. Maguire Jim M. Maguire Vik Maykowskyj Mike McCormick John McDermott 1 X9 F ' f F A M be ,, X-' 'J Ai lm l -f5f: f'A7N ' J 1l'Ml if 351 it in' Q J ' X, , 'g.':g ali , 1 l 1 .W al i X L l x H' v ,'a'52'n A. , -, 1 -I , .' Z '.'1,'nu'. , . . -. -.4,.S...,-, nw I 'v 'f fu 1. af, 4 an .1 Y' fu . '11 U 4 W 3n:f..ffE4..,t':-fu uv . .:: ' ,nl - -vm. Inf I ' I Un, if 'I' H.. i 4 9 4 'n 1' , .Qrq sq ' l 7 UQ 990 '4 1','s Y - 2 A 1 e H 1 g V, ,V N . J ii- -Q E J .1 1 1 Sr 15? fl' W A 1 3 I w I l 6 Gary Faltico Charles Fishburn Terry Flannery Pat Ford Carl Fry Barry Ganje Bill Gregory Paul Griffith Rod Hallinan Jim Hanson Tom Harder Greg Hare Lloyd Heinen John Heskett Myron Jacobs , w . Q' K , 'I 4: N, lx ' I Lkfsr may 3 Af- 315 a 'f:f2'i-.Q 5' J 3, ,, ' Mi... l gif? 5 is g r. J, L A A r -'-- pa-- M , .... Qi' ,. A, Y.. fag W- '-3 '4 , X, , 'I rf' 'N fin, 4 i ' 1 ,i . : '.i,.,5,1' ,,. .- .W . W ik'1,, ,Q Marvin Nightser Joe Nilles John Novak Mike O'Hare Dennis O'Leary Pat O'Leary Dennis Olson John Pauly J im Perko Bob Poutre Pat Pugh Mike Radford Bob Rainer Art Rainville Dick Rasmussen .ww ' , w , W mm W 5 NSE? ' ' Wm i D iii' ,iii resell oooo A K W WWW I' f V D W. l 1 n I L V 'R' 'W ' ' ' I n ' W ' w w ' ' m u,,,p4-,,, ' 'bi ' Iv , A, 1 W W ! . . 1. W-7 W.. Zi iff I W 1 4 W x W W R ' ' I . I W , ,, an 4 Q A f Y, i HV' I X i Q fi R Wi n xii I I 4 , x xii ' . Ulu H I iW !x 'ru vx W 1- : i 41 liwi P R-' W ig ' MQ if N X-.K l i I 26' 335163: V M '- -f, ' - MSW W - 1 -, ,V 5 3 .W W Dennis McDonald Joe McGinn Mike McGruder Richard McKimmey J oe McKinnon Grant McLaughlin Larry Menegas Tim Merriman Dennis Moore Mike Moran Reginald Morey J im Morin Sam Morris J im R. Murphy Ray Naccarato ' it .W W . V V 'TT M 1,4-if Q' i, fl W W i',,i J. W'..y Vis ' A Biff, i l-. 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' L H- -'F'-I-V. 'P .- Q .' . -' . I-. -, J .HJ-5 v'!f'f,,f fri, ..,..- ,wig-..1w ' fJia,,',f:'1Ffa'-Ta'T2ff..-111.'4'ff-'M' ' 1 Q -1 w f:.+1 WHILL 1 ' I-'-VzIlL,J.1f '1' X 13,11-2. wul,:,'lng,, ' ' ', 1' Q,, ' . L R K , .ex '-f----..,.-. lr ' I Ai , v . I -x ' , i L .fl 1 i' . , , 'f lv- . 1' -5- 1 K' V r ' ', x ' : N A . V4 u -use-:-. , -,za Yes, we have time for an encore. Now I'm not a bad guy, once you get to know me. Gee, Mister, did Aristotle really say all that? He musta been real smart. Another victory. 1-1-N w . .' ,, . Y V I ,ir . , X i ,N ' , N Y . . ..-. ,. You say the nicest things, Mister Saltman. And then the Mama Bear said to the Baby Bear. U QQ! ,, ,.1x' BEEMAN, VICTOR LEWIS General Vic BERGMAN, DOUGLAS NEWTON Scientific Burgie Honor Roll 3g Science Club 3, 4. BLACK, JOHN RONALD General .I.R. Attended St. Maries, Chewelah, Wash., Lewiston High School, Lewiston, Idaho, Clarkston High School, Clarkston, Wash., Sock 81 Buskin 3, 4. BLURTON, DENNIS EUGENE Scientific Gena ABBA, ROBERT ALOYSIUS General Bob ANNIS, LAWRENCE LEE General Pigmy Class Officer 25 Honor Roll 1. ANSELMO, PAUL JAY Classical Ants Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 3, 4-g JCL 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4-g GONZAGAN 3, 43. Science Club 3, 4-g Photography Club Ig Junior Press Club 43 Baseball 4, Track 13 Golf 2. BALDWIN, PATRICK LEE Scientific Baldy Honor Roll 3, Elocution 1, 2, Sodality 3, 4, G Club 4g Glee Club lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Qt, if fin BONNER, MICHAEL JOHN Scientific Mike Honor Roll 15 Sock 81 Buskin 45 Glee Club 15 Football 25 Baseball 15 Track 1, 4. BROWN, RALPH DANIEL General Brownie Class Officer 15 Sock Sz Buskin 25 Baseball 1, 2. BUCKLEY, JOHN JOSEPH SClC1'lilflC Bucky Class Officer 1, 25 Sock 81 Buskin 1, 3, 45 De- bate 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 45 Science Club 45 Photography Club lg Golf 1, 25 Tennis 1, 2. BYRNE, ROBERT NEAL Classical Bob Class Officer 1, 35 Honor Roll 15 Sodality 3, Secretary 45 Debate 15 Pep Club 45 GONZAGAN 45 Track 15 Senior Class Vice Presidentg Student Body Vice President 4. CAMPBELL, PETER ANTOINE Honor Classical Pete Class Officer lg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Leash 3, 45 ,TCL 35 Band 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Cross Country 1, 3. CARL, MICHAEL EUGENE Scientific Mick Student Body Treasurer 45 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 15 Leash 35 G Club 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 3, 45 Track 1, 2. CARLSON, JOHN JAMES General Jug Class Officer 3, 45 G Club 45 Glee Club 15 Photography Club 25 Football 45 Golf 4. CHAPMAN, THOMAS ROBERT ,Honor Classical Chappy Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 3, 45 Leash 3, 45 Sock dz Buskin 1, 2, 3, 45 JCL 3, 45 GONZA- GAN 3. COLLITON, JEFF RY JOSEPH Honor Classical Run: Student Body President 43 Student Body Treas- urer 3g Student Body Frosh Counselor 2g Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Elocution 35 Leash 3, 4, Presi- dent, G Club 3, 4g Debate 3g Football 1, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Sock Sr Buskin 4. CON NOLLY, KENNETH THOMAS Classical Tam Class Officer 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 45 Leash 45 Sock 81 Buskin 4, Debate 2, 3, G Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club lg Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. COUGHLIN, JAMES OWENS Scientific Jim CROCKER, THOMAS JAMES Scientific Bones G Club 4, Science Club 4, Gamma Beta 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4. CULLEN, WILLIAM ERNEST Honor Classical Muscles Class Officer 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 45 Leash 4g Debate 3, Pep Club 2, 4, LUIGIAN 4, Editor. DANOVICH, JOSEPH EDWARD General Joe Attended Pasco High School, Pasco, Wash. 2g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 44 Gamma Beta 3, 4. DAUGHERTY, JERRY EDWARD Honor Classical Duffy JCL 3, 4, G Club 4g Pep Club 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3. LEDOUX, HARVEY ALEXANDER General 11040 Elocution 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Basketball 15 Baseball 1, 2. DOYLE, JOHN JOSEPH Scientific I Jimmy Honor Roll 1, 25 Sodality 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Football 1, Track 1, 2g Cross Country lg Tennis 2, 3. DRESSEN, GARY EDWARD Honor Classical Chuck Class Officer lg Honor Roll 33 JCL 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. DUNNIGAN, JOSEPH NORMAN General . Ma Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4g G Club 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 13 Baseball 1g Senior Class Secretary. DURALL, DONALD EDWARD General Spider Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Leash 3, 4, G Club 2, 3, 4, Football 4-g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Base- ball 1g Track 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 1, 4. DUTCHAK, JOHN LOUIS General Slugger EDGETT, FREDERICK EUGENE General Fred Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 1. ELIAS, JOHN PAUL Honor Classical Jack Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 3, 4g Leash 4, G Club 3, 4. WHEATLEY, RONALD BRIAN Honor Classical Ronnie Honor Roll 3, 4, Sodality 3, 45 Sock 8: Buskin 3, 4, Leash 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, Gamma Beta 2, 3g Track 2, 3, 4. FLAHERTY, DENNIS PATRICK General FlGlS 'LGU Club 4g Pep Club 4, Football lg Basketball 1, 2, 44, Tennis 1. FLYNN, EUGENE MICHAEL Honor Classical F lynnie Student Body Secretary 4-g Class Officer 4, So- dality 3, 4, Leash 3, 45 Sock 8: Buskin 15 GONZAGAN 2, 3, 4, Junior Press Club 4-5 Bas- ketball lg Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3. GAROFALO, GEORGE MICHAEL Scientific Georgie Attended Lowell High School, San Francisco, Calif. 3, GAY, ROBERT WILLIAM Honor Classical Bob Photography Club 1, 25 Football 1. ESPOSITO, CHARLES JOSEPH Scientific Ez Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 Elocution 2, Sodality 2, Debate 2, GONZAGAN 4-g Junior Press Club fl-3 Band lg Football 2, Track 1, 3, 4. FARRELL, FREDRICK CLAIR General Fearless Frecl Class Officer 2, 3g G Club 3, 4-g Football I, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Track 1, 4. FAULHABER, JOSEPH CONRAD General fog Elocution lg Football 1. FEULNER, JERRY GEORGE General . Elvis Football 1. l 'I GERAGHTY, JERRY BRYANT Scientific Garretts Student Body Frosh Councilor 2g Class Officer 1, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 3, 43 Leash 3, 4, Vice Presiclenlg G Club 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Captaing Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. GRONNEBEK, ROCKNE DALE General Rock Class Officer 3, 4, Elocution 25 G Club 45 Football Ig Basketball lg Baseball 4, Golf 3, 4. ' HANSON, GALT WRIGHT General Chris HARTMEIER, JERRY RICHARD General je, Soclality 3. J la l HATTAMER, MICHAEL ALLEN Honor Classical foe Honor Roll 3, 44 Sodality'i4g Glee Club 1, 2. HAUER, JOSEPH F AY ' Honor Classical fue Class Officer 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 3, 45 JCL 3, 4. HENGEN, PATRICK THOMAS General Heng Sodality 3, 4, Debate 4, JCL 3, 4, G Club 4, Football 1, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 43 Sock 81 Buskin 4. HIGGINS, DENNIS RUSSELL Classical Higg Class Officer 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 4-g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. HOPKINS, TIMOTHY FORD General H oppey Sock 8: Buskin 2g Pep Club 1, 2, 3g Photography Club 1, 2g Football 1, 45 Baseball 45 Track 1. HURST, GORDON CHARLES Classical Gordie HUSS, MICHAEL PETER Scientific Mike Pep Club lg Football lg Basketball lg Baseball 1. JACI-IETTA, THOMAS ANTHONY General Sarge Attended Priest River High School, Priest River, Idaho 1, 25 Class Officer 3g Pep Club 49 LUIGIAN 3, 4, Senior Editorg Gamma Beta 3, 4. KEEGAN, MICHAEL ROSS Scientific Keegs Class Officer 33 Honor Roll 2, 35 G Club 4g .Football 2, 3, 4-g Track 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms. KELLY, JAMES MICHAEL Scientific Jim-Bo Honor Roll lg Sock 81 Buskin 45 Football 2. KELLY, LAWRENCE MICHAEL General Larry Band 1, 2, 3. KELLY, THOMAS EARL Classical Em Class Officer 1, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 G Club 3, fl-5 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. KEOLKER, MICHAEL RALPH Scientific Mike Sodality 43 G ' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Science Club 4, Photography Club 2. KERLEY, THOMAS PATRICK General Tom Glee Club 3, 4. KROFCHEK, ROBERT Scientific Bob Elocution lg Sodality 4, Football 2, 35 Track 1. LAKE, JOSEPH ROBERT Classical foe LAMP, ROBERT HOLMES Classical Bobo the Body Honor Roll 1, 24 Elocution 2, 3, Sock 8: Buskin 43 Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, President, G Club 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 25 Photography Club 23 Tennis 2, 3, 4. LITTLE, GERALD JOSEPH Honor Classical Ger Class Officer 43 Elocution 1, 25 Sock 8: Buskin 4, C Club 4g Glee Club lg Football 3, 4L LOLLIS, N ORB EUGENE General Ngrbly Basketball 1, 2. MARSHALL, FREDRICK WILLIAM Classical Hands Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Leash 3, 4, G Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTELL, JOHN CARROLL Honor Classical Marty Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Sock Sc Buskin 3, 4, Debate 3, Band 1, 2, LUIGIAN 4, Copy Editor, Track 1. MARTIN, DAVID LAWRENCE General DG116 Elocution 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Football 1. McCANNA, DENNIS FRANCIS Classical M116 Science Club 3, 4, Photography Club 1, 2. LOOFT, GARY RANDALL Scientific Gars LUGER, GEORGE FLETCHER Classical Student Body Vice President 4, Big George Class Officer 4, Sodality 3, 4, Leash 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms, De- bate 1, 2, G Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LUX, ROBERT JOSEPH Honor Classical Honor Roll 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, MacFARLAND, THOMAS Scientific Glee Club 1, Science Club 3. B 'Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Mac McDONNELL, THOMAS CHARLES General San forized Sodality 3, Sock 8: Buskin 3, 4, Debate 2, Pep Club 4, Science Club 4, Photography Club 2. McGIVERN, JAMES MICHAEL General Jim Soclality 4, Track 3, 4. MCGOURIN, WILLIAM EDWARD Classical Willie Honor Roll 1, 2, Leash 3, 4, G Club 8, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2. MCKINNON, THOMAS CHARLES Honor Classical Cowboy Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, Preiect, Leash 3, 4, Treasurer, Debate 2, 3, JCL 3, 4, G Club 4, LUIGIAN 4, Activity Editor, Tennis 2, 3, 4. McNEESE, ROBERT JOSEPH Classical Big Bear Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Sodality 3, 4, Sock 8: Buskin 3, JCL 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Pep Club 4, LUIGIAN 4, Layout Editor, Photography Club 2. MILLER, CLYDE WILLIAM General Shine I ,QQ '-ff - ., 'f7 all agp M, rx, V tri- if rip.. Q BDQPFEL E RD Q., Scientific 7? NN., Pretzel class officer 4, Honor Rol1 l?s3g Hof' Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Coun- try 3. Q MURPHY, DANIEL WILLIAM Honor Classical T .L-F - Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Elocution 1, 2, 3, 4, Leash 3, 4, Sock 81 Buskin 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, JCL 3, Pep Club 4, LUIGIAN 4, Senior Editor. MURPHY, JAMES EMMETT Honor Classical Murph Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4-g Sodality 3, 4g Leash 3, 4, Secretary, Pep Club 43 Glee Club 1, GONZA- GAN 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, Sock 81 Buskin 35 Boys' 'State Delegate 35 .lunior Press Club Vice President 4. NELSON, CLAYTON JAMES Honor Classical Clayt Honor Roll 3, 4-g Sodality 3g GONZAGAN 4. O'MALLEY, KEVIN IGNATIUS Honor Classical Duke Sock 81 Buskin 4, G Club 4g Glee Club 3, Gamma Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Football .1, 3, 4g Base- ball 1, 3, 4. OSBURN, THOMAS JOY General Ozzie Class Officer lg Honor Roll 1, Sock 8: Buskin lg Pep Club 3. OTA, GEOFFREY TEIZO General 0519 Student Body Treasurer 35 Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll lg Sock and Buskin 4, G Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1. PARKER, JAY FREDERICK General Attended Pendleton High School, Pendleton, Ore- gon 1, 25 Gamma Beta 3, 4. PELTIER, DENNIS ANDRIE General FWS 11 Clee Club 1, 2. PLASTINO, ANTHONY ROBERT General Spring? POESL, IAMES MICHAEL Classical Jim Honor Roll 2, 4, Sock 8z Buskin 2, 3, 4, De- bate 2, JCL 3, Pep Club 4. PORTERFIELD, JAMES PATRICK Scientific Jim Honor Roll 1, G Club 49 Pep Club 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARDS, MICHAEL JOSEPH General Mike Glee Club 1. RICKEL, PEYTON FRANCIS General Rick Class Officer 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RIEF, CARL JOSEPH General Cheynne Class Officer 2, Sock 81 Buskin 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. RIEPL, WILLIAM ARNOLD General Will Photography Club 2. ROBINSON, WILLIAM PAUL General Willie Class Officer 3, 4, Sock 81 Buskin 3, 4, G Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2. ROMAN, ANGELO JOSEPH General Champ Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 45 Elocution 1, Sock 8: Buskin 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1. SCOTT, JAMES WILLIARD Honor Classical I im Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, Debate 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Band lg GONZAGAN 43 Gamma Beta 4, Tennis 4. SEMERAD, KENNETH DALE Classical Ken Leash 3, Sock Sz Buskin 3, 43 Debate 2, 35 Pep Club 4, Band 1, Science Club 4. SHANKS, MICHAEL JOHN General Peanuts Class Officer 2, 3, 45 G Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. SHARP, DONALD BRUCE Honor Classical Don Class Officer lg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 3, 4, G Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, Photography Club 1, 2, Football 3, 4, Track '1, 3, 45 Student Body Secretary 4. ROTCHFORD, PATRICK RAYMOND General Rotch Class Officer 15 G Club 4, Football 1, 45 Track 1. ROTHROCK, DAVID MILES General Roth Class Officer 2, 4, Elocution 3, 4g Leash 3, 45 Sock 81 Buskin 3, 43 Debate 1, 2g MG Club 2g Pep Club 3, 4, LUIGIAN 4, Track 1, 2, 3g Senior Class President. SCHNEIDER, JAMES HOWARD General jim Sock 81 Busl-:in 43 Pep Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 4g Science Club 2g Football 1. SCHUMACHER, WILLIAM NICHOLAS General Willy Band 1. -511-hh 5 IN SHINE, PATRICK KELLY Classical F lash Class Officer 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 43 Sodality 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, Pep Club 45 GONZAGAN 4. SN EIDER, MICHAEL ANTHONY Scientific Mike Attended Thorp High School, Thorp, Wie. 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4. SPRINGER, THOMAS WALTER General Tom STIPPEL, DONALD JOHN Scientific Stip Honor Roll lg G Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Photography Club 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3. l STOWELL, HAROLD DANIEL General Harry Honor Roll 1, 3, 4. STRICK, STANLEY RICHARD General Stan Pep Club 3. STROBRIDGE. JAMES ROBERT Honor Classical Spider Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. THOMAS, RICHARD JOHN Scientific Dick Pep Club 2. TIERNEY, DONALD MICHAEL Scientific Tier Attended Havermale Junior High, Spokane, Wash. 1g Student Body Treasurer 4, Class Officer 45 Honor Roll 25 Sock 8: Buskin 4, G Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Science Club 3, Football 2, 3g Basketball 2, Golf 2, 3, 4g Tennis 2, 3, 4. VAN BUSKIRK, ALLEN JOSEPH General Sport Class Officer 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4. UPTAGRAFT, ANDREW HERBERT Scientific Micky Honor Roll 23 Glee Club 2, 3. WEILER, MICHAEL BERNARD General Berny G Club 45 Football 2, 3, 4. AUTOGRAPHS WOLFE, WILLIAM DAVID General Bill WENSKI, JOSEPH PETER Classical Winnie the Pep Honor Roll 35 Science Club 3, 43 Photography Club 2. YEDINAK, STEPHAN MICHAEL Honor Classical Yed Class Officer 4-3 G Club 3, ,41g Pep Club 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-. ZAPPONE, DONALD RICHARD Scientific Zap Class Officer 33 Pep Club 33 Glee Club ,lg GONZAGAN 45 Photography Club 2, Football 2. ZIMMER, STEPHEN PATRICK Scientific Steve Honor Roll 1. AUTOGRAPHS fu fix Ra GEORGE LUGER Salutatorian I ' N Q Valedzctorzan I I I I R I . T l FR. GORDON TONER, s.J. Principal PRllNCllPAlIjS MESSAGE The graduates of 1958 have set the pace during the first four years in our new school. They can now rejoice in a sense of accomplishment be- cause they have set a good pace-not only in academics, but in every activity. They can now 'pass on the torch to the underclassmen so that they can keep the Gonzaga spirit burning ever more brightly. The Seniorsican confidently depart, after a job well done, and face the future unafraid. Your success in life will be measured by your loyalty to yourself, your neighbor, your country, and your God. The only complete success is Heaven, and that success will be yours through prayer and good works. God bless you! BILL CULLEN SENIIOR CLASS UFFIICCERS W rr rf QM 5 DAVE ROTHROCK BOB BYRNE 1 ' JOE DUNNIGAN , fflfifw MU gy! PMN Q W PAT SHINE ' 1 ,Q ' ' MIKE KEEGAN Treasurer 91 E A0 Sergeant-at-Arms Q f I-0 , Rlfulnlqys - AUTUGRAPHS - ,5-'gf - F'- , ' ' 0 7 - 5,41 f ' ! ,, QNX x ' Tx D ' 'X Q r - ,lu hi 94' S V WEATHER FORECAST-Spokane and vi- p R B ip cinity-Mostly cloudy, continued sunshine, scattered floods. P R I D JI Q T U R Yesterday's high-53 at 2:65 p.m.g Low- absolute zero at 4:01A. VOL. XYZ No. 123 MAY 8, 1968 PRICE: You Name It UNION I.l2ftDI2RS ON 'l'Itl.'tI. SEA'I'TI.Ii. NI,-XY 8. The n'luln'Lzlrrnr'nt trial nf .lim and Dan llurplty. lx-ndt-rs OI thr' Slvalnstvrs Uniun, has nun' nmvml into thi- Ihird ws-uk in sulpvrinr 4-nnrt hr.-re. Tho prnuvmliiigs wrxm- vlmrnctc-rized by frrqlu-nl illvm-atirms nl' the fifth anmndnwnl and numerous wliispcrvd conmscltaitinns with lawyers as the ac- cused strnvc' to acquit thcnlselvvs. The tnp level svandals in this powerful lnhor nrganizatinn that have lu-on unearthed have led tht' way tn a cnxnplvtr- purge of the graft infiltrated administrative staff. Nationally known criminal lawyer Michael MmlthpiL'cc Ilnttanu-r has put up an :xstmnuding defense fur thc two mon, but it is beginning to look as if hc is fighting a losing hattlc. Over six hundred witnesses for the prosecution have paraded lwfrmrv thi' juryg all saying the same thing, the Murphies gnzzled fifty cases nf brew bought with Uninn money and suld n Union owned Brewery truck in an ef- fort to nmkr- up the lnss. CROOKS CAUGHT WASHINGTON. D.C., MAY 8, The Bunce squad has succeeded in captur- ing the cnnfideucv gang that has ln-un :rocking the citizens of the city for months. The lt-:un was alvprt-Int-niln'tI when they made their fatnl lllistzlkv, It seems that Iiill Wolfe and Willy llnh- iason tried tu sull the White Huuse tn the Presitlrlit. CAYALRY ON TIME BLACK HILLS, MAY II, The rc- cent Indian uprising led by the famous Chief Pete Cnlnlrbell. thc' Grvvk spank- ing Coeur d' Ale-nv, has lwvn stalnped out by the U.S, Cavalryg Bula Craw- boy Alxlya was the lieutenant in charge of nperatiuns. REDS T0 BUILD SEA TUNNEI. MOSCOW. struction was lwgun today luy nrdvrs of Pri-mier ,Inst-ph Dnnnvirll nn the proposed Ilussian RUSS., M.-XY H. Cun- snlx-sna tunnel. Dun- nvir-h you uill rn-lm-mln-r, rvvnntly value intn power in llu- Kremlin as the rr'- sull of it Iulnmlt' purge in uhivh all nf disposed nf. The uill run frnm Petru- pavinsk-Knlurllztlski nn thi' Kamvhntski peninsula just mist nf the Sea nf Okv hntsk to Saipan in the Marianas Islands. It will bv n gn-nt help in disposing nffieinls since they work nn the prnjcct, his eluilnit-:L were lvrnpnsml luunz-I nf purged Russian will do all thi- whit-In is 1-vlrvvlql tn he a u'ompIz'te flulv. I'l S NOTHING SIZRIOVS SCI'lIiNEC'l'.XIIY. HAY II. When Cmtrgt- Lugvx' graduates frnm West Srlwm-x't:uly Institute nf 'l'm'c'I1nulugy, he will lunw- rlvvi-Inpml lim nf thi- must puwi-rful ntmn smaslu-rs in thu- world. nnnwly his hands. Gt-nrgv didn'l In-:trn much in rnllt-gn though lmrzunsv he took in-ight lifting I. 2. 3. I. 5. and 6: ht- will lu- uunrdvnl n lnirllflur uf zlunlh-lu-lla. HENGEN SPE.-XKS ON CLOTHES PARIS, FII.-XNCE, MAY 8, Patrick Hengcn has taken over as president of thu u'urId's largest mt-n's fashion firm, Clothes Ala Itludt-. When asked for a statement rvgnrding the vnnling trends in mc-n's fashions, hc commented, thc stylish rvvreatiull ul . . . space suits will pnssihly . . . atomic wool will prnlmlnly . . . the feed business will really. 'AVODGINSKYH T0 SOON TO BE AVAILABLE BIG MOUNTAIN, ARK., MAY 8, 'Tigger Jim McGivcrn has just pre- pared another batch ol his new brand of liquor, Vodginsky. Jigga Jim has accunuiiated a fortune through the sales nf thc now famous Mountain Dew tn the natives in the region of Big Mountain, who down the brew in gallons. EX-CONS ARE MISSING OLYMPIA, MAY 8, The Washing- ton state parole board announced today that two men are missing, Carl Riel and .Tim Schneider. CONFEDERATE COUNTERFEITER T04 LIVE IN LUNG MCNEAL ISLAND, MAY 8, Officials have decided that the state is going to have to buy an irnn lung for one of the inmates of the institution here. Mike The Mug Flynn, who was sont up ten years ago for counterfeiting cun- fcdvrnte rurrency, will serve out the rest of his tvrm in the apparatus. He u'nsn'L strut-k lit' polio. hz-'s just tnn lnzy to Iirratln-. NAVY ANNOUNCES NEW PLAN WASIIINCTON, D.C., The Under- svvrz-lnry uf the Navy announced in a recent press bulletin that a new lIIt'll10tl uf naval strategy has liven dcvclnpcd that will rt-volutinnize subsurface war- fnn-. 'l'hc nuilluul was purfvrtr-AI hy Sen- man first vlass Wlillinln Cullen, n gur- lmgc' grinder on the aircraft t'm'rivr Saratoga. The hasic prinviple is that it's ernvkrrs tn slip n ruzzer the drnpsy in snide. BIG CAME HUNTER IS INIURED MOSI-II, KENYA, MAY 8. Woll- knmvn white hunter Jerry Dougherty of South Africa was badly injured last wr-wk while lcnding a safari into the heart of the Mau Man district. Native bearers say that Dougherty in- advertently stcpped into a linn trap. He was still uninjured until he cut thc rope with his Scout knife and full Sixty fvvt to the ground. Irie lay there snrmnndvd by his natives, lcd hy Norh Lnllis, and an African svoul for thc Harlem Glnhvlruttz-rs. Lnllis knew nnlhing nf jungle life and was unalxlc to he-lp Dougherty until thc war drums nl Fred Edgzett and Owen Cnughlin, Imth szuvaggc- nlaulmtters, hrmtght help. BREWERY EXPERT PASSES Thomas Cracker, famous Inland Em- pire brewery expert, passed away yes- terday following an illness listed as Delerium Trc-mens. Dr, Jerry Little, stated that rcsult of his in his work. Crockvr was thc Lucky Logger Brewing Co. chief sampler. I had one grunch but the eggplant over there. M.D., ILS., A.W.O.L., Crockefs illness was the taking too active a part By IMA WEREWOLF CAPE CANAVERAL, MAY 8. The In- telligence department nf the natinn's largest missile testing base situated here ulficinlly announced today that the United States has successfully launched its first manlwaring rocket: into nuterspacc, Capt. Bob Krofchek, U.S.A.F., reported that n massive three hundred fnat space vehicle using a newly developed liquid propellant, rc- ccntly perfected by a New York bar- tender, Jim Scott, carried Plc. Clayton Nelson 6-1914 mile into outerspace at 1:58 a,nt. yesterday. Mr. Scott says that the formula for his new fuel is strictly top secret, but he is nllnwcd to tell that it is composed largely of 90 proof alcohol and green martini olives. Pfc. Nelson was selected for lhc dnn- gerous mission, usually loft tu men of higher rank, because he is the only xuau in the armed forces with a natural hatred for liquor. Another rocket of similar design failed lust week because the pilot, Lt. Don Sharp, was unable lu manage his controls nftvr take-off, A witness, enr- hop Stan Strick of the Blast Burger Drivo-In. slated that ho saw Lt. Sharp swimming in the fuel tanks just before take-off. The government is starting: nn invcstigatirm in prvparzttion for the im- pvmling vmurtumrtial uf Lt. Sharp next week nn counts nf flagrant destruction of guv0rnnu:nI property and drunken rocket driving. H.-XCING GENIUS FAT.-tI.LY INJURED BOONEVILLE S.-XLT FI..-KTS, MAY 8. This long Iunmus automotive proving ground was thc' scene of :1 tragic acci- dent this morning at 9:00 a.n1. World renowned spnrts and race rar driver i Leadfont Tom McDonnell was injured and pronounced dead nn arrival ut thc emergency hospital after his cnr skiddcd and flipped at 3681A nl.p.h. The rocket propelled tcst car was n total wreck. Dun Zappnne, the co-driver, escaped with n stubhcd uw, a skinned nose, and various cuts und bruises. Zappnnc said that the em' had barely started its run when h'IclJuunell began In Ilan' truuhlvg the steering was tno loose. The crew chief Tnm hlclfnrlnnd said that after a twn-hour examination nf parts hc still had not Inund out xvlmt was wrong. The wreckage was strewn over ax hnlf mile of truck and will take several days tu clean up, said Dan Megan, vhiel' nf trnek. Fred Mnrsliall was asleep in the trunk. Wi, 1 PLAYBOYS BECOME .IAILBIRD5 NEW YORK M XY 8 Denny I?-lurton and Harvey LtDuux internationally knnun playbuys landed in Jail last night after a rmtuus brawl at the Copaban ma T e fxgxt nas oxcr two red heads 'tml a blonde wllom Blurton had escorted to the mghtspot, but LcDnux clauned tl t the gurls were his he quiet, scrcne nightclub revcrnd to a state of chaos as LeDoux threw every thing in sight at his opponent The bat tl: raged Inr two huurs before, Offleer Dennis Peltier who was sitting at the bar noticed it With the assistance of thc management and several onlookers, Officer Peltier turned the playboys in ut the 'lhird Precinct NPW POPE IS SOON ELECTED ROMF Il'-NIY MAY 8 Word has I1.1kLd out that Cardinal Robert Bvrne mll most probably be our next pope If this happens Ihrne will be the first hnc-rxcan pnpc When rumors reached uni, rnc, in a lurmlty, sm , owe it all to 'Whcatiesf the breakfast of CIunnpions. ld ' I JH' . .I ii A L' X! fi Q It ' -. 'VA 1 1' .1 I Q' .fi '- ' I -ms' u I 'if 1, ' ,fl 'iil inns .. s .t 1 1' it ifff I e - i di' ti 1 I. h 'fl Y' K ' A U I -,K-' In . in ' I - D . T 4By ll 1 '1' 11 1 SHINE SHINESQ EAIKNS POSITION RENO, MAY H. Tall, blond Patrick K. Shine is nnw thc cditnr-in-chief of QUIET, the sister magazine of Wl'IISI'ER and SECRET, It is be- lieved that the main reason for Shine's promotion is his recent scoop on the private lifc of Jim Paesl, star of the current Broadway hit, The Heiress and the Ditch-digger. BABY FACE TO FACE THE MUSIC CIIICAGO, MAY 8. Last night famous criminal Baby Face Joe Hauer was captured, Baby Face, widely sought kidnappcr and cxtortionist, was ap- prehended on a tip from .Iac Faulhaber, the manager of the X Drive in the- ater. Ironically, Hauer was arrested for trying to enter the drive-in with a child's ticket: he braggcd tu the press that he has been doing it for forty- two years without being caught. NEW ITALY, CONN., MAY 8. The HARI S BAR SKIPS OUT LAS VEGAS, MAY a. It win it Ma day here in Las Vegas for some people. Besides the complaints of the suckers, Joe Dunnignn, the owner-operator of The Golden Harp has to contend with tho theft of his gold plated bar. It's not tho bar that bothers me so much, reported Dunnigan, but they took the picture behind it too. BABY FACE IS CAPTURED Last night famous criminal Baby Face Tom .Inchcttn was captured. Baby Face, suspected murder, kid- nnpper, und extortionist was apprehended on a tip from Joe Faulhaber, the door- man at the Rex theater. Jaehettn was apprehended trying to pay ehild's price at the thcaterg he said, 1 don't uu- derstanrl how they caught me, I've been paying children's prices for forty years. SMALL TOWN, KANSAS, MAY 8. The professor of typing at Hick's Col- lege, Ron Wheatly, today stated that two of his best students Tom Randich and Dennis Peltier have come forth with n book which the professor thinks will certainly be u best seller und may even bc one of the greatest books of this century. The book is a combination al- manac and novel and is the story of people whom Randich and Peltier have met on their extensive travels. But it is more than a travelogue for it contains a deep and searching character study with little bits of interesting informa- tion worked into the plot. The book is scheduled to go on the stands on May 18, and many copies are being published to meet the expected demand. The title of the future best-seller: How ln Cheat in Typing Class. By ARDSLI-SY SWILL The Spokane Hotel was the scene of the sports' world's largest banquet and conglomeration of sports stars last night. A large crowd gathered to see and talk with the nspirants to the title of In- land Empire Athlete of the Year. The leading contenders for the nwnrd in- cluded such greats as Steve Yedinak, tho tempermcnlul shortstop for the pennant-winning Baltimore Orioles. Some of Steve's qualifications for the award arc he once stole three consecu- tive basses on one pitched ball, he was voted by his teammates the one most likely to succeed- in the minors, and ho broke the American Lengtlo record for broken hats. Another figure in nt- tcndancc last night was the rugged guard for the Detroit Lions, Mick The Mouse Shanks. Shanks is well-lnmcd in the gridiron world us the first guard to hold down n starting berth with the Lions for more than two seasons in a row. Tha dark horse of the race was generally conceded to be young Geoff Otn, the up-and-coming middleweight contender. Otn is scheduled to fight present champ Jerry Fculner in August if Oto can get past under-rntctl Larry Pygmy Aunis next week. However, much to the surprise and delight of all present, the uwurd went to the jockey who won all the last three of his thirty-one races, Johnny Dutchak. MAYOR TO GIVE CONCERT musically talented mayor and founder of New Italy, P. J. Anselmo stated yesterday in a press conference that he would issue an invitation to all citizens and visitors of his domain to attend his concert which will be given next week. P. J. squeezes the accordion. CARL TAKES LEAD The latest word from the world of sports is that Mike Carl, high scoring forward for tho defending N.B.A. champions, the Boston Celtics, has taken over the scoring lead from Bob Pettit, the wilely old pro of the St. Louis Hawks. Cnrl at 6'6 is the smallest forward in the N.B.A. and has admitted that he has been having trouble shooting over the 7'6 giants that have been guarding him. It's a little differ- ent than playing against thc regular 7- foot college ball player, explained the admiring Curl. LEGS RUN OVER STARS NIROBEY, AFRICA, May 8. The Wausausan Longlcgs hoopsters scored another impressive victory last night by heating the East Arabian All-Stars. High scorer for the night was former American Bob Knee-Caps Lamp, who dumped in 23 points. When asked to comment about this his biggest night in sports, he explained, Oh, it wasn't much. And it wosn'tl STEELERS T0 NAME M.V.P. PITTSBURGH, PA., MAY 8. The Pittsburgh Steelers are having their annual banquet tonight to determine their Most Valuable Player during the previous season. Word has reached us that Mike Keegan, an outstanding linc- backcr for the Steelers last season, is the most likely aspect. Keegan captured the hearts of the fans by his uneeasing desire. Although he was somewhat encum- bered by the inet that he played the whole season in nn iron lung, Keegan never gave up. Whether or not he gets the award, we tip our hats to Mike for a fine season. FASTEST MILE ON LEGS MUDDVILLE, NEW GUZZNICK, MAY B, A new record has been broken at the Olympic track and field cham- pionships today. The new record is held by Dancing Don Durrall, who ran the mile in n-time of 3.50:Ul.47:45. This was one kilbccntrieometer slower than the previous record held by George Garofal. Durrall was all humility as he explained he could never have done it without the help of his manager, Dan Mogcn, his pep pills, and his handy-dandy roller skates. FRIGATE TO ENTER TOURNAMENT BREMERTON, MAY 8. The old charm of the sea came to life recently in the form of a renovated prcrevolutionary war lift-gun ways of the frigate that slid down the Mike Bonner Dry Dock last Tuesday. The ship is tho pet project of millionaires Faulllabcr, esteemed .members Foundation Dennis Flaherty and Joseph of the for the Renovation of Pre- Revolutionary War Gunhoats. The foundation has over three thousand mem' bers whose hobby is renovating pre- revolutionary war gunhnats. Flaherty and Faulhaber plan to enter the 4-1- gun ship in the Tinfoil Cup Tourna- ment next year. The Tinfoil Cttp is the most coveted cup in the gunboat racing circle, but its founders are think- 'ing of banning the use of gunpowder und cannon shot as ballast on the ships because of unfortunate post-race acci- dents. Anyone for waterskiiug? l ,-,f.. ' .- FARRELL SPARKS BAKERS Last night at the Spokane Coliseum the district A.A.U. champion was de- cided. In a thrilling contest the Schu'ortz's Bakers emerged as tlte new champs and thereby win a trip to Seat- tle to compete in the State finals. Spark- ing the Bakers was their versatile cen- ter, Fred Farrell, who made a thrilling dunker with 1 second to go. Goldie Locks Farrell also received scoring honors with 60W points. He got M, of a point for a ball that went through the basket, hite the floor, and bounced back through the hoop again. After the game Farrell stated, I owe it all to my canvas-back, U.S. Keds. CLOWN POSITION FILLED The vacancy of the position of base- ball clown with the Los Angeles Bums, caused by the untimely death of wide- ly known Emmet-t Kelly, has now been filled by Denny Higgins. Higgins, who has been traded from the San Francisco Giants to the Phoenix Retls to the St. Paul Pirates in the last three years, says that at lnst he has found a home. VALEDICTORIAN SELECTED STRIKE FOUR, N.Y., MAY 8. The Rhubarb School of Umpires has selected the valedictorian for their '68 graduating class. The winner of the honor this year was Thomas E. Kelly, a stern, conscientious, trustworthy, near-sighted cheat who started his career in blue suits in enstside Spokane, Wash. NEW MOVIES by LOUELLA GOEBEL HOLLYWOOD, CALIF., MAY S.- 30th Century Wolf studios today an- nounced the premier of their gigantic new movie, A Farewell to Legs, starring ten time academy award win- ner Dave Rothrock. The supporting cast is headed by Russian actor Angelo Roman and John R. Black, who hails from the deep South. The premier is scheduled for May 29 at the Rex The- atre under the management of Peyton Rickel. SAXOPHONISTS TOUR EUROPE PARIS, FRANCE, MAY 8. Larry Kelly 'and his seven simple saxophonist are now on a tour of Western Europe. Mr. Kelly en,troupe plays mostly the old classics of the music world such as Sentimental Journey, Rock Around the Clock, and Slipcn an Aslidcn. Asked.how the French re- ceived these songs, Kelly said, They hate it, but they'll pay anything for a laugh. , ATTENTION COMICS HOLLYWOOD, MAY 8. That great comic strip Mutt and Jeff 11115 .i11Si received a new man at the head of its drawing department. Gary Drcsscn has been given the job. Also aPP0i l0fl IU the staff was John Carlson who will hold down the modeling job as Mutt. LUX LUCKS OUT MOSCOW, RUSSIA, MAY 8. Pan- demonium struck this afternoon at the annual Russian Games when an Ameri- can, Bobby Lux, stole the crown from long-time world champion Jerry Hart- meir. The annual Vodka drinking con- test officials were completely taken by surprise when young Lux, heretofore un- known in the Vodka drinking annals, upset Hartmeir by downing EBM fifths of the potent Russian concoction and still able to walk a 30-foot runway. SINGERS DRAW CROWD SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF., MAY 8. The attendance record at the Cow Palace was broken here last night and thousands upon thousands of teen-agers and adults were turued away. The great throng of 500,000 came to see the sensa- tional new singing combination, the Eveready Brothers. The huge arena re- sounded with the cheers, screams, and bravos of thc well-contented crowd. The two brothers Tom Chapman and Bobby Gay rocked und rolled their way to another success. The singers are new and have only been recording for two months. Their big hit records include: You Ain't Nothing but a Sputnik, Corn Pone Jamboree, Firebug, and their own arrangement of- the all-time favorite, Woman from Walla Walla. HE SAYS THIS TOO If you take the square root of thrice an odd number, then subtract half the reciprocal of said denominator, 'your answer will be wrong. TRAVELER RETURNS SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 8. World famous globetrotler Harry Stowell ar- rived back in the states today after his two-year excursion around the world. Throughout his travels he used nothing but the pure natural modes of trans- portation. Stowell circumnnvigstedt the globe by running, walking, swimming, staggering, and crawling. NOW SHOWING at the nc t was A Sttoc , TEENAGE DRAf.t.1L.Pf- I Starring G. R. LOOFT PLAY ts ALTERED 1 NEW YORK, MAY 8. Playwright K. T. Connolly has recently announced that he has made drastic changes in Gilbert and Sullivan's H.M.S. Pina- fore. He has kept the original theme, but has varied the plot substantially by changing the part oi little Buttercup to a male role rather than thc former fe- male one. I did this, commented Connolly, for sentlmental reasons! He also announced that the lead in x giren to Str James Kelly, a former Sl akespearian actor. you feel the need the play has been FRIENDS!!! Do to reduce? Doctors have recently proved that over-weight is being fat, and that the main reason for cancer is dangerous. Don't perform needless exercise. Relax and lose up to five pounds a year at STUFFER. Yes, the new STUFF'ER shaker machine can antl will take up to 1.7 ounces per day off of that fat, over-stuffed body. This newest and most sanitary STUFF'ER studio is operated by the joint inventors of the method, Masters Michael Weiler and Robert McNeese. These two well-built men have shown the world the way to per- fect body proportion' through their faithful use of the S'l'UFF'ER shaker. JOHN I.OVl-QS ISIIIIHGI-IS By .lE.-KN I.,-KIA Illtlll GI-Z5 , ty at will rp , BRII7GEl'Olt'I'. CONN.. ZXIXY 8. Iuhn T Elias, Wurltl-rvnmynn-il ltriilgt- arrliitt-rl ' and 1-ugilp-1-r. has just aultlml tt In tl rvaily sltltllnu- lzluu-. Elias, who is faun-il fur his work un tht- Cnhh-n Galt- Iiritlpt-, his th-struvtiun nf Ilrivlgi-s Tuku llvy, his ptlrrllatsu- nf tht- Ilruuklyn -at Bridge, anal his huxing tl:-ft-at lmy .Iiut 'ii Strnlnfirlgf-, vanu- out uf his tluiught rt-tri-at yu-stu-rainy. Ili- 4-nu-ral-rl frvnn lu svasirh- luu-it-nnla uith alia t :night ln- th- answvr to nur agus sr-I-mul most p zlingz :pu-stiutt: nhy tliul tln- lirialgt- nl' Suu Luis lit-y I-ullapst-Y The answer: Tin-rv wt-rv just tun many pt-upln nn it ut nur- tuu NEW TY SERIES SO-XRS IIfIl.l.YYI'OflII. CXl.lI ., 'll-XY fl. Thr- un-n' 'l'l' pruurain, I'latu-t to I'luu1-l has insult- a haunting v-ntranr-r inln tht 1-nh-rtainun-ut fit-lil, Il'-n 'l'it-rn:-y, thi gnlrlr-u-tant-nl anntuturr-r has lu-r-u averval- it:-tl fur its 4-vi-r-rising popularity. Last wt-t-k 'I'i1-may ititervia-wt-:I thr- rulvr of liars, Xlikr- Ili:-lulrtls. King Rirhartls tnltl the TY viewers that lili- on ltlztrs. is nut nf this world. This wer-It 'l'it-rm-y is with tht- prt-sitlrut of Nt-ptuut-. William llit-pl. Itir-pl matle himet-If pn-sinlr-Ill nf tha- plan.-t In-1-anse ! ,I , ,.-,. Y--'lf I Z' 'J :Cl I - ., '- 2, -' Q. - I he is the only utah' inhahitanl. and thu- I-ICONOKIIST 'I'ItlES THEORY i-nuslituli-in falls fur at niah- pri-siilt-nt. The hig question that tlu- eniuttry has her-n asking fur :Ir-carlos has finally heen . . .... .. ., , , anstvcrrrtl. Iir. llivhru-l Sui-ith-r, littlc known r-rotlnlltisl frunt a little known town, Lnxliili xlxsllh lx has finally cnnn- up with tht- :xnswcr tu the lmlzuu'in,u ol' tht- U. S, lnulgnt. Sncinler nn-teal that, in contrast tu that of thc l.'nili-tl States, the lnulget uf Outer Mongolia GENTLE Huis- KYB XIXY RA is alntos! pr-ries-tly lnalancvtl. Intriguctl lty this eurinus situation, Sneirler set ,out This will-.S Tull .INN unuhhpll Nlmu. to llrzurn nut the reason for this irregularity. .-Kita-in years of vxlrenu- r'unr:r-titration, snrml 'IW my LLM Ihmvrimn U-lr. he fugrttrrnl out that the reason for Outer ll:-tty:-ltat's pt-rf:-4-tly ltalant-ell financial Assmviulilml. has ...MINI in H llmu' state is .lllIl' In two. reasons: ill Outer hluugrnlia has pmt-tirally un uuuteyg C2l Th., um liars uhh 1-mm' um Im lull Clelnnutntsnt. Itnuurtllatt-ly he st-t out lu apply lhvst- luwturs tu lin' l,I.S., hut with wmv pmrivk Rnhrllrlml nhl' 'mils num ltttlv-.sultan-ss. Sm-ul:-r.'Is nun' sr-rving a tw:-nty-51-at' slr:-lvh tu Sing Sing for I.azy River. 'l'l-nu.. antl Il.tuif'l lirnatt. :t fanlnslit' filth:-r fn-in ling lirun-It Xlu Thu- litnlut-s. .lint I'1n'tl-i'l't-'lil :intl llaw- Martiu, tim lurun-r his test, tulrl tht- pr:-ss t their th-1-isiun un In-I Ia tlntl int'rt-alihility. I-nrtsplrru-y In untl--riuiun Ilu- gnwrunu- ul. er- in lln- vnu- . A , I hat that- has.-tl I'I'3 V'lI'3 :NOW I5 SWIII DAY rtnrs: uiiffiuixlitx Xtnwl- flasln-il and tt-rnpvrs flztrecl twlat as tht- Ilrthlnin 'llartr-ll tlelxatr- On HH. l,ulm,.u1 ,,.,.,,,.. IIN, Imp. mm, nv-nt into its sixth slay. Xlartell sen-null with IIN, mu llmrl. J',n'.y 1-Illlihult lm. nutlanutml as his argnnu-nt Iuhlr-nl unilrr .lust het-u ualnrwl lluvvrtmr nf -Xlaska. MV- ll l'l i -5 l 'l '55ll 'S l Cullitun. who just ru-turn--tl frutn tht- ll l 11- il'l ' l'1 lQ l xli 'l ll'F MV 'll' South Pull- wlu-rv hu- was an utnhnssarhu ' H has l ' lim' 'ln' -'I-'-li-i fm- ith. 1'-gn ul,l,,,m,,,,I wh l,l,.H,,.,l tht- Xia-on-lliyfnl lint- has att:-uvptl-al anul WIN., i,,l,.,.,i,.,,,,,I lmlm in elmkmlm fail'--I tt. hl--ntl tht- 4-nlturt-s uf the During IIN. im,.,,,i,,u. pullhml un. Y--rlh :uul iunth. llv has I--ull:-nth-tl that :pu-lf--I as -ating. I taught ilu- pr-nt -'nv 1-annul pu.eiI.ly -tu-4-I-I-tl in inlvr- ,,,,3,,, all I k,,,,,,. ,,,,,, pl-, ,,,,. um, mingling thi- tau tultiur- If-r rf-as l1't'sult:tlIy, nu- lt-1-l tl ilu a Wil Xl.I'i I-I a juli. l 1-an :lu auth Ihr- l'.-kixnu.. i ,III g.,,11,,,,,, ,UH pau-htilvrlnaltnts tpuulrupiil tu -nat' illln 'Htlutlngints ln Ihusi- nhiwh Iutlnul a tln- I-tnpxrf-un. Wh--u :I-It--tl if lu- haul ant partir-ulu x ty IIISKHQK 1-miWyrl.g1, msn- lf- 1-it--. lu- st-r--:nu---I at ttalthtin. NYU! llaltluln lllv-rf'l'm'- pt'--rw---alwl ln liElll.lN. NIXY H, I i:-lil Nlnr-hal lnakf- a Iuul v-I Xlartvll lu pointing: out Alla-n Van Iiuskirk was apt-tlitttwl vunn- that at pf-vuliar patti--ular prvntisi- I tnatuh-r-in-vhin-I of tlu- C'-rnuul Xrnny 1-Intv-tmlnggiratllt nnil--:I to .ill :snstvr in lotlay. Uni- nf lhv must ltrilliaul ntinuls if-lutinu-, in military history. lan lluskirk ha- lt this Klart'-ll vl'-uutnvlf-ul an 1-vpli:-il rvvrtlulintlizl-nl tlu- Cn-rluaut lt-l't-vs. I vtplautzttilvtt nf -uvlt at sixth-nu-ul, lull furuu-r Xnu-rit-an r-itirvu. lu- wrt:-Inuit-f':I ala-. Iiahlnin hr-'kv :I-mn and :I-huitl.--l his 4-itiw-n-Itip txlwn lu' an- wnirl- that ln- flilltft ku-in what lt., aa- talkin luartiah--I fur. his tln-urs nn military -ll- HL tliwltrllllztry nu'usltrr's, llv- nas Irivtl hx Gt-nt-ral 'l'lunnns K:-rlvy ul tht- truly. lnluiiral llivhanl Tlnunas ul' Ilu- Navy. C1-nv-ral Tluunas Spring:-r uf flu- lla- Sl1Il'1Yfil'1'I'Wl IIX5 ITF riur-s. lllmirztl 'I'hulua- 0-Iuuru -:I tlu- II'S XXII IIUWN5 Lnast ffuaml. and 'tial-fr llillianu Srini- nnu-In-r uf Ilu' .luuinr.l'nI lf.-, I'IiY'I'tlY I'I.fIt1I-I. NI XY K. llr. -I-Hp Q-HH-K I.-xfjllx-yup tuntnm--I plane In Ili I I I Imlit an- L- tiharlt-e lispne' . . f an sink an 1-apt-:litinnal shaft into the uint-r nurlnl, in utlu-r NEW YQNK. ymy 3. 'l'g,,. Nm- Y,,,k it-urtls. In --vpl-Irv tln- I-1-nt--r ul tht' sttwk vxt-Iumgv it-sta-rnlay rt-xt-ali-nl that W l'l'l- 'HU' Qltilll -ill l 'L!i'l fl' 'l ' u ,,,.,,- ',,,,,,,l,:m, lm, m.,,g,,,,1 ,,,, lin. th-I-pw-t part --I lla- th-I-pi-sl not-art so as fiuanvinl st-I-n--. NIvKinnnn'- Xlarinatl-:I l HIV' Ill ' 'l i I'lf I l ' I Mont:-lu-rannw Xlanltfar-turing: Cu, is gn- 'llU2ll'5l' UV- l'l'I 'FIl Xl 'I5 ll' f---'I ing tn li-l l.Il0Il.lJflfl iQ-I-1-ut slum-s nu-xt a urn typr- nl plant lift- and prrlln1v!2 at-1-k. 'l'hr- nt-my r-uupaux nas nrgnniw-il at nf-is Iurui ul animal lift- sunny nail: lit 'liluuntas XlvKlnuuu, Ihr- natiuually In-lf--v ll ' 'l'i1l - ll l'I lv--1-H I kim... N...-tum.. .-....1.t.t al... .I-I-....i.t...1 I-1--it-I1 --In-I--I-Ii'-H th--1 if th--fe i- fl u..- t...rl.l tt... yt-.tr ll, .....ta.., uigganlir 1-I---il-iliu -fl Tiff- 1-I----'-' I'--' 1-fllh King Ilan:-h, thi' latgvsl vault- ian.-It then' runs! rw-ltniulx lu- all 1-qual vhalu: in Ilu- I-unnut, It--nv 'I kani- tall'-t. .-My. pt lhn spa- nl III-1 In-Ina Illl' 4-atth. lux I'-vt-f . tnluu- FOR MEN ONLY Excerpts from An Appeal for Svir-ntists hy L. Bert Inc Stine: There Mists in the United States tmlay a ln-nielulons shortage and need Iur ynuna. I-xp:-rienretl, hruiny, scien- lilir- st-it-nlisls. This drastic shortage is ext-ntplilit-rl hy tlu- fan-ts that: ill Rus- sia was first lu st-ttle the rnonn, f2l Chill- was first tn si-tllv the sun, i3l thr- Navy still hasuit Iannrlu-tl ilu' Van- guartl. With tlu--v tlutnghts in tuintl I ll.. Il:-rt luv Slinvl have vrt-att-tl this im-I-utitv In tlu' youth of Antvrivn. Solve this puzzle' and nin xi full-paial, Iuur-yu-ax' sr-ltulur-hip In Vassar. 'lhink hanllll lug slsval lsflnl lsvrl lf: flop s Inggis-:tl lugts-hl Iugt--I-l S1ZII'I'Y'I'Il-'lil HDS. Cl'XIlII'I'. NAI., Nl-XY il, ltr. William Klf'Cuuriu. IIIIS.. hung nut his shingle ttulay In :Iv-rlatrv In llu- nnrhl that he is unvv- tnnrt- open for hnsinr-ss. This is the first liuu- Ihr- tlrwlm' has npvlllt-tl an uffivt- in llu- l'.5. sinen- lu- wus first llwln-rt:-ll tru yt-ars agua. ll--Cuuriu was rl-4-v-ntly 4-jf-I-tt-ul from tlu' tlumztin ul thv- :tlmutin:lhlt- snunlnzlu lul' null- pt'all'lif-t- un tht- Hntmnu-n's wunu-n slimy- un-n. Zvkl' lNI'FIN'I'0lt DIES Itrwkt-5 Gramm-In-k dir-il tmlay from wounds reueirvrl frnnt his zap gun. County llnrnuu-r, .-Xlltlmny Plastinn, saitl that tht- Fflllst' ul th-nth was tlt-linitely llu- gun nutuul. l'lustiuni, aheu a lvallis- tin-s 1-xp:-rt. tuhl rrpurtt-rs that thc wt-upon is hnsr-nl un an wntin-ly new pl'itu-iplv in lvallistit' firing. 'l'Iu- pn-lll-t type ntissih- is 4-tpf-llv-ll lluwutglt hy- ulraulit- form- applied hy at rs-tnrtl-tl zap. 'l'In- ut-apnn is lethal nuynlu-ru from Iiw- to tvn fm-t aunt, hut ltarutlvss ln'- tunnl that 'Ii-lau1'1'. IQEGAL MIX-UP RESULTS IN SEPARATION WALL.-K WALLA, MAY 8. One of the statc's best known criminal law firms broke up yt-stertlny as Judge Clyde Mil. 1er's court was the scene of a heated argutneut over a teelmicality. When in- troducing the tlelcnsc attorney, the stcnopraplicr rattled nfl' the firms' name in improper order. All the members of the firm except Mr. l-Iuss liked the altered order hctter, und, as a result, an argument followed. So now, the famous firm of I-Iuss, Hurst, Hopkins, Hanson, and WE-nski is no ITIOIB. SENATOR SUPER SAYS If at first you tlon't succeed . . try second base! lf you need coal ur oil, call DOYLE. KEN'S BACK BOSTON, MAY 8. Slippery Ken Semernd, internationally known spy, has just arrived here with the blue- prints for the top secret weapon, the cxzerleuruatic rifle. Scmerad stole the plans from top Russian agent, Mikeski Kenlkcr, who had stolen them from the German spy, Michael von Uptagrafft. It is helievcd that von Uptagrafft ar- rived at the plans by foul play, that is to say that he stole thc-in frnut the Banjzi llanjzi tribe, who rlrew np the original plans. SCII'ZN'I'IFlC BURGLAIY. C.-XUGI-l'I' ,luhu lint-kley was arrested last night fur breaking into the home of Dr. IJ:-ngglas Bergman, Ph,D., a well-known sci:-nlisl. Buckley was apprehended at- tt-tnptiug to steal a Fritzioclnnnbarzix machine. This xnaeltine, for whieh he has received international recognition, is Dr. Bergmnn's pride possession. llcrgnnan invented thc machine to split electrons into protons into neutrons and hack into electrons. Bergman was over- joyed to get his valuable instrument hack and could not understand why Buckley had attempted to take it, for n Fritziocltamlmrzix is very difficult to set up and operate. The arresting officer, Jay Parker, was taken tn the emergent-y hospital for shock which lte ret-eiyvrl when he tricrl to wrt-nr-it the ntarhiru' front l'5ltekley's grasp and put il hawk in its original plan-1-, YOUNG 5ClEN'I'IS'I' DISPIIOVES IDIHEI'-ll0O'I'EIl 'I'IIl-IORY SAN'l':X MONICA, M,-XY Fl. Dr. .I. B. Ct-raphtp, l'h. II., at young ntaIlu-tna- tiviau. rt-r't-nlly llispruvt-tl the lung stxtttsling tlu-ury ul relativity ltruupzlll nut hy .Nlht-rt Einstein, Gerngltty cont:-urls thnl E cuultl not pussihly equal mel? fur tlte simple reason that, as hr- says, ln the hasie hnok of the country it vlearly states that, E is for L-It-plmnt, M is for umnkvy, anal C is for eat. Certainly a tnunkey antl lvru cats in nn way re- scvnlile ur 4-vr-n equals one eh-plinnl. funt 1-ven tt hnhy 4-Iephanti. Gt-- rnt:htt's Inrutula is ll 1-qnals n2v-2'l' ill is Int' hilvl-I . 6 AUTUGRAPHS x, K0 A QW W4 7,.,,A,f1OZ QE w MQW fm Ci We 552,43 fi 3 Qf W 0 N J? 3 1 I My 5253 Wi NR X 'iff Zz! 5 va YQ f OA P? Q49 1 -.Aj 1 Q T R3 as Q M Q fZ6f'Wf -Mui , g,,.n , 91. Aw. rf QM fir- Q'-'L. ,-4vf?'? 1-'fi , Fifi L-eil-It X 8.4 ! i, sun , , J . ,, , A J. -1-N ,,. L, ,, , xp u 'x gi Q.. l 2 M. ,. Q . . QA- in - - 5 .,.,.!. L.. xg , 9 'Nf b X ,7- --,..,., rf-1 5- N -I, ' ' 'NX-,N ,A NSE,- v9 an .n,f7 ' Q0 9. .Y - f' X. ,ww Q' 7-zfergfzgwf ,Y 1W,, Besl' Wishes Io Ihe Class of '58 ZAPPONE INDUSTRIES FA 8-4240 Finesi' Aluminum Producls for Home and Business Congralulaiions, Seniors WILROB'S CAMERA SHOP 723 W. Sprague SPOKANE MA 4-7366 BUCHANAN DEAL IS THE BEST DEAL Good Prices for School Cars Bring Your Laundry Io E. I7 Boone IDEAL LAUNDRY BUCHANAN , Lusierlzed Cl'IeVI'OlGl' COmpCll1y Dry Cleaning 3rcI and Wall RI 7-7I34 Besi' Wishes Io 'Ihe Graduales From TRIO FINE FOODS N. 228 Pos+ S+ree+ SPOKANE. WASH. Congra'Iula'rions Io +he Class of '58 SILVER DOLLAR I MINING COMPANY w. 909 SPRAGUE RI 1-2038 Besf Wishes to Ihe Class of '58 ANDY'S PRESCRIPTIONS OLD NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MA 4-2364 Congralulalions, Seniors Y l ., gif Congraiulalions, Seniors COCA-COLA BOTTLING. INC. CENTRAL PRE-MIX N. 805 Division Fa7-95Il PAR SPORTSWEAR lmporlecl Cashmere and Sheiland Swealers for Men and Women Congralulaiions +o +l1e Seniors FIRESTONE WAQVEEUFCQEBE SFQET SEQ? W' 80' 'S+ Davenport Hotel VISIT pHlL'S '- 'owliy' Congra+uIa+ions for 'lhe Finesi' in Food and Cocldails Enjoy Our Halian Cuisine Banque? Rooms Available Visil PHlL'S IIO N. Howard fo flue Seniors iff' PECK 8: GALE lil Plumbing A Heaiing Con+rac+ors RIPPEZSOOM S. 2lI Washinglon S+ree+ Coi ff,'ff OFFICE PHONE RI 1.2071 Good Luck 'lo All Gonzagans PIERONE'S MEN'S STORE Congrarulalions +o +l1e Class of '58 GREAT WESTERN FUEL CO. E. 2l0 BOONE FA 7-33II World famous archeologisf displays some of his lafesi' Big Finds on fhe Spokane Plains. Congrarularions, Seniors SARTORI Masier Crafismen in Jewelers N. I0 Wall Ma. 4-I756 Reddy KilowaH' says: Congrafulafions, Graduafesl The afomic age is here and The fufure belongs +o 'Phe educaied, induslrious young people in America's Free-En- lerprise sysfem. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY Good Luck +o 'lhe Gradua'res MCGOVERN-CARROLL CO. 624 PEYTON BLDG. THE ROCKAWAY SPRAGUE AND STEVENS Spolcane's Oldes+, Newesf and Besl' Resfaurani' BOB CODD TOM NASH Religious Arficles Rosaries, Medals. Holy Bible THE KAU FER CO. Cafholic Supply S+ore W. 402 Riverside MA 4-4758 IF lT'S A CATHOLIC ARTICLE WE CAN SUPPLY lT Man! When I gel' Through wiih This old bush, l'll never be pui' on rocl: pile again. HART 84 DILATUSH Spolcane's Only 24 Hour Prescripiion Service! FREE delivery 'lil II P.M. every day hui Sun- day. FREE parking, SPOKANE PARK 81 SHOP. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED HART 81 DILATUSH Norfh and Sfevens Around The Corner From Paulsen Medical Building W. P. FULLER 8: CO. A Good Place To Go Painis Wallpaper Glass Roofing l02 E. BOONE FA. 7-448i 229 N. POST MA. 4-4-lbl See The Wurliizer Chord Organ- The Easiesl' To Play Only S30 Per Monih NORTHWESTERN ORGAN 81 CHIME CO. Fox THEATER BUILDING Wurliher Organs . Allen Organs-Chimes L. J Congralulafions D Seniors H 1 PLATrER's il - PHARMACY 3l2 W. afh D J 5 RI 7-5754 Q' I -5. . lu Firsl' Row: Manfred Jewell, Jim Gronnebeic. John Dea, Len Funlc, Bill Loosenmore, Dennis Finn. Second Row: Bob Bergshom, Bob Schmiif, Ardie Zimmer, Henry Haddoclr, Pai' MCCBFihY, Paul Sfowell, Ed Kupers. Third Row: Ed Goslr, Dave Daly, Jack Kennedy, Al Woods, Sieve Hilferbranf, Bob Wood, Eau Bolld. Fourrh Row: Larry Marshall, Dick Anderson, Dan Day, Sieve Goeden, Jim Barfleson, Jeff a arc e. Congralulaiions 'io 'ihe Seniors From ROOM 5 Congraiulaiions, Seniors WERSCHE PHOTOLAB. No. I4II Division Aclually, I was complefely iusiified in whaf I did. Mr. DeJardin has no sense of humor. Congrai-ulafions +o Ihe, Class of I958 From SPOKANE HOTEL Home of ihe Famous Silver Grill and Silver Banquei' Ball Room YMCA Welcomes . Gonzaga Siuclenis 385+ W'Sl'eS +0 'he SPECIAL TEEN-AGE PROGRAM 1,7 Class of '58 Body Building f Baslzefball ' ' BANKERS LIFE co. i5?,Zming flg' DES MOINES, IOWA Lifiwggvllegm if RAY J. DEAN, Manager f.L'f. Sf'I, s'ics ' ' Badmiraon t P I5 :sos old Narional Bank slag. ygrhaggdrggtlgiiss I A I .xl Te moan Camping Program' P SPOKANE YMCA W. 827 Firsf Ave. TE 8-3577 Popular Prices Air Condiiioned NIMS CAFE We Never Close Fasf Service MONTE BAERTSCH N. II8 Sfevens Rl 7-6796 When You Need Coal or Oil Call BOYLE ABERDEEN CATERIZED OIL Siolxer Nuggefs Furnace Sfolcereirfes Siove FAirfax 8- I 52 I Congrafulafions Seniors DODSON'S Fine Jewelers 'For 69 Years W. 5I7 RIVERSIDE Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 From DES ISLETS STUDIO SOUTH IIIO ADAMS MA. 4-6564 '11 ff.,- ' fr- ' 'T ' 1 1 r - 'Lg-'gn 3' 'Hfd .z ' ' e J 'W Ne. J. atb.. 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'LQ '?fQ551?Qf2?IQE2igf5'i' 'f,',Slli'i1 if 1 .f V 'av zir..--.,,m, -1.3 -5,1j:- ,H,V:5,..c:.' j.- -i . ML: zlii L43.'1l?:.i3:1C--' ' -- -L '3'-1 :5.Z.'E'-T'L VP' 'M lf' :rf-f-. 1 V. ' .0 ' f x nfl.. 1 1.51i.,32f.y,Vx1-552,fg,1'.5v-sw --,L wiv. Q1 .-. M, fy-: .,-. .f ,,.f-nv-.,-,v Vq. K., ' 'If'--5-ff Elf -5- L!-,lf-Qgyrifl-.1 ,: q?R'.r2 :H - ,tg :rfjf?g':vV?:: -:V-,gwszwni xggfzr' 'V i:'V??f::,+g+:5g . LY,j3Yi,-i1g:x X I, V' 1:59, ' A ' ia-4 . , .- 3. . - f.. ' -7V.QQff2i:j1jb. ,K . 1-pwgfg-VM.,-.f::ggf'2: ,rf-V V . , w-x'- -V-':,, A-,-,4Aj,1:9.fT , ' 3- 'Q I V-'fffigl 5.' fAaL-ug' 'Q V 'sv-V '- 412: ,V V., 4, 1 ' - qs-14 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McKinnon Joe McKinnon Mr. and Mfs. Louis Menegas PugsIey's House o'F Hobbies Miller 8: Fell PrescripI'ions DORIAN CongraI'uIa+es I'I1e Class of I958 Arlislry in Pholography Sou'IIn Nine Pos+ S+. SPOKANE, WASH. MA. 4-68I5 Congra'I'uIaI'ions Io Ihe Class of I958 From Ihe I PHILOMATHEA CLUB OF GONZAGA PREP CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Besi' Wishes . . . 'Ior a Happy and Successful Fuiurel MA 4-2373 IEMI :mfs THE HOUSE OF QUALITY UNIVERSITY FOOD CENTER N. I2I7 HAMILTON Congra'ruIa'Iions 'ro Ilne Class of I958 Thr Bu! Yearbooks Are IAVLOILMAD TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY DALLAS I .... Q I 2 . aa W' 0 Q 9 It V si. eww -A. Fwmdss 1 sfokqhq RWYF x 48 Assisi 'N 3 . , .. if sy X-.www-E X y X. K ay , N D D 0 Sb Anfvhy Q ix JA ' ll ' A - ll' - 1- 1 - jf , X x Six. rm F ' ' '5' 'E' E-sk Z K,,,.e 1b-'giff j 1 617o,Y,fvf u f XX f,,f .. -ff z W - X ' ff ' f f V Us S1 lg ..' '5 lk-L I il- 5 FEI l 5 I ' I Olly 04 LUML5 Smtvgql X9lYt . , Q9 D f QV Q D Q pl Z 5,5 sf. Au5w.t'mds QQ 9 2 I in 9. IQ Z' ' o 2 ... , , Q Q 3 Our Laclxl 4 I 1 xi I ,nh 5 1, , ve , ' 1 I , 5 if ' ,E I Q qu 9 XVG-W , f - ?m'kY'K mall 1- H-1-7 iff Leif. h 'vo vw' SQA . 1 V , P Qhg R,-ue V. ,, , l- 'RX .5 HRX X Yha' st 'Paschc-J 5 ,. 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