Marquette High School - Marquetan Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

A E .qu 'N K 9 .R ju , ' .Q ' J .4 wb. Lf Q.-Ld ,K ' 1 A ,,Mi,J4' v N '92 4' Q ',. lrf' i' Y if g .age A , W ' ,R ww- ,,,, I M 8 . :1, , ' A Wg.. ,WX ' in in my 1 -Q My iybtigg hm? b - -sr Q AH-. My A W'-1... gl. a ., , ,X , -' ,Q , g,,F1-Q. 'Q 'fig ,Q if i'f ' , -' v!l-.- A w 4. NV- ' 'w t.. A If al A Q H, -1 IA i V. 'M Q ' n M H x U, ' ' 'Am' Pm t 5 4' fb-1 A wr. f f -nm 5 an in i ' . 'H 2 5-. I W Y ' Qin: 2,148 1,4 All ' Q- ' V M Q . fp A ' Q 1 I ma 8 9 1 i Mfg Wig sk . it 5 Un! -fi, W 4 an . an if ' . 8? is V QA 1 'U sy x ' :J xi ,N me K 1 ' v 2 'b rv. Q 1-1 . n N M'wq 'E V 'vi A-'W ,fav-7' -I 7' ' y Q' I 9' ,K Ng.: g I L, LW nd .: ,Z .W ' Q ff ' 'fm 1-. if! '- 5 1 4 L63 gl ' . P - W 'sa W . , A, g , f U, i .' W 3-3 Ula!! S4 5 rf ' 'iw' -,.v-0 , A . ' A t G. ' '. gs., W, K .,.,m---fm ' S xi -gk -1 f-I 0 R l .qi ' A - gg, F D, Y ' , .- ' ai. . ',4'Ln fm' 4, . .M,,,..-wi' ' , V ' bp l S -W 43 f-'- V ,, , .' f. I ' ,X K- 1 Wu' P 1 4. 5 s L fs ' 1 is. ,L ' 4 V , , i!LQ, f' ':A L H A 'Q Q. ' m. mf' : , M 'aunt I' iff, , ' ' 'fa' f ., . H ,if 1 , if? . 321 -if ' nga? s, ' 7 .J V, ,,.- U K 1 , ' 1 - ',,,.n As, , . , I ff lxpt V if ' ::' ' Q . tv A .. ' , A I w A J , j A,,-nl' W., A ggfffw - ' - I gap M A V N . - 1 . . - 'f' X , ,I 1- ' L L '- L ' AQ. Q , . . T M. Mu N, 'xx , ,ff X 0 A j U, EJ S 1 ,,.-f ' - X ff WMW3- ' fx ' -,X W .B J . 'qi' . I Q ,, Q K N: , X.. ,S -ggi? A'f 9 Y- -7,4 5? ,fi 9, T.. fl' Q ,L Jmcvzcf uafixs Buzfflm of Juan in ,ella Wagima Waflky f 1 x Qfil 'L 1' Ex? . E ' 6 .- 11 .,. ,fl 'Q .S . ,,, '. G .1:- my - . ,fi V ,u 1 - ,A 5, . gm .' x . V IA. A 1 5 , 'I JL: I'-Uyxfff' V4 A1 , .. ' ? - 'WMC ' , . ln: , uf . L a . ,zu t - . vi 4, ks... , ' . X . , -.N - . Q 7 H 1 '- Q V ., , A' xg .ss 'u .13 . A zu' NW. ,,1 b ,V , lv -,fr -Qi Wa 1ffH'fw fw 1 : r4 : iw ' 1 ! . - v .L S.. . 1.18 ,Q r ' '-,3 gj,a'. .J :nw-.' .4 1- v yr 11:1 iiif'-51 - fff'31?2'if!J '- 2 v fl., 1J'3.x , 4 i' fi- :s':'sF'E 'A 9i':,,if' if A :Lara ' Ka, w. ,- Q Cfeji fx -,,,-Jiitr ' X 'v'.?'f5'9Q.f35a i' 7. Hx A, I . Q'-fuk rv i 1 - 4' A .Gif i.v3w.4f - ww Q.. Qpgg -A ,. '.'l5'k'.,.52f!'3 5 W I 'ii1':gf-.,., 1 . V--fn, 6 '21 ML. ---v T A Q' fn' , t J kgiqfx' Q- -' 11' I , fr' , Qi' , .fjew L V1 b M., Sn., ,, V4-+2 I .x M., '- 325 if gg, 1- 'A , -xv 4, ,n .-.. 1.3- . 5 S a n- I ,qw R. fi Q. Q - w. Xu, :N .W . , 3' 4' f , , fffsxkz Q , A , 63:4 K j fwgi' ,O Q P Y' ulfllzu of clflsn HY' rm' all blfml unlfl are sm- Tlml in flzfl' l'lIlI7l!1'II plan .Yollzfng is zrorllz Ihr making If ll fl1WN rw! nzrzlm tlw nzlrm. Why lmflrl Hmm' 1'I'lI'0N glorious If neun 11m'1zzz'l11v1l gazes? In 1'f11'1z uw' lmilfl ilu' ufnrlc, unless Yyllf' lmflflvr also fjl'0Il'S. ,Mm Y gf' x iii . 5 Q , W. 'SR 2524 wi, ig 'RVN 3 gg Q E 22 R . by 3 2 B W . s Q 3 ga E W 5 ,M We Qsgqshf 'Yi . T 2 H axm 5. Q 3' 'Q 4 YQ57 cnc! uefcuz Spugfkagacf gy Ma cgaaoaiufacf Ayfudsrzfi of Jlflczzcpaaffs Axcfgoof 'yagimcg Clflfaigirzkgforz 50,1 of E717 B102 5 .iw gbfafzi Witli the fall of 1950, scliool once more begins for me. l-laving registered, we walktlwrougli the lwalls amidst the confusion seeking old friends and meeting new ones. To lwelp us reacli our goal the Sacrifice of tlwe Mass is offered. Also a traditional affair of time Seniors is welcoming the Froslw witlw an initiation sfiowing tlweir power and ranl4 in the sclwool. f 7 f f I ' mul, Q amos of Wswza 5qCfLULfLE5. Beginning the daily routine at Marquette, the student life is abounded vvith activities that bring forth the delights ol high school. Not only activities malce up the daily routine but they are also interspersed vvith religious acts that convey the Christian manliness of a boy. During the year the members of the annual stall traveled to Spokane to become acquainted with the responsibilities and layouts of a yearboolc. lo help in raising the revenue they sponsored the Curtiss Magazine Drive. Football soon springs into the highlights. Practice begins and alter long hours of gruelling calisthenics, hard workouts and tiring slcull practice, our team is confident of victory. Novv vve are eager to meet any squad on the gridiron. lo show they are behind us, our classmates lete us with a pep rally. Alter a hard fought game what is more relaxing than a dancel Now, at the end of a season, a sports banquet is given in our honor. Here vve received the merits vvhich We fought lor so nobly during the season. if use as Qifuzirz, CD1 cmizczfionz i-jzozgz ciqgaa AYIKIH l'l M Again We traveled to Spolcane, this time the Dramatics Club presented a one-act play entitled, Hlhe Thread of Scarlet. This production captured first place in the Dramatics Festival, The Debate and Radio Clubs stepped then into the production line ol activities. The Marlocs, having a lair season, proved themselves capable debaters while the Radio Club learned the intracacies of radio, memorized lnternational Code thus remodeling themselves into eager hams. l-laving engrossed ourselves in studies and acitivities, vve were amazed to lind that semester exams vvere upon us. 'W f f , 'zunzufaafi .gbzcua o'z aw olzo 'zi Aifurlslzfa gmac, 5 ozfi cqffailz aw sigfzifi For the hrst time in Marquette history, since joining the UAH league, our Baslcetball team earned a berth in the district playoffs. Qur Boxing team fought their Way to become state champions ond four oi our team mates became valley titilists. To top oli our athletic achievements, Diclc Schvvagler, the lone member from last year's slci team, won the downhill and slalom national championships combined, Then spring shone forth with its beautiful colors malcing it a perfect time for the annoul Junior-Senior Prom. We made plans, lined up dates then ordered corsages. llkiXWT f! WT Eitgfg? as 'IlQggNgM x .- ngyffks - fr: is X JQXQQ ff Si 5s S53 3511sf8'f?Ywiig' Wgm NV -192 xr QKQQQ Qiifig. ,t Q K E. u. x 5 A X A , 5. ' S x- we . -A .-TX I n 1 W-.- 1 W Y S 'rl' Wag' ,w .V M, Eh HQ 12, n, , x .V I ,nrkzgl t 1,1 1 4 Q N Qwv ,Irv f 1. , P4 1 ' 3 , , la-E -1' 'Q' 0 . x 2 'S an .A b, fi-f : . L. Q . - . f K y 't 4 I Z' -Q. 4 an l my k M ,f'---- X, . fa Q. rn. if SY X E i ESI 9 Clflfs gzafsfufgy cfzcficafa fgia 7957 scfifion of fgs Jlflafzcfuzfcuz fo ijafflafz flfdlfluflgn, One of the greatest Master Builders ol them all, who for 40 years with the Labor of Love -built boys morally, mentally, physically, socially, and sentthem out as men, confident to meet the challenge of the world. I u '. y. i 'H' '8 .... 5 v Nw. Qifgiciwif ww 7 1554 sifii f. sv . Va sg S -,Q if 1153: ,,,,M.-wmuwnmnmwww Q , . 2 ik s ' x K SK N Q 1.1.2. H , U iii pf- mms-W 'Q 9 -X Vx gk K xp . , Q, ., K .s ' X . V fi Q' Se Ev h ,WMA Q , WN . 1 M WW 4 '5'?,?a 'K u YN 'N-M M-qw-sm? 9 1 :WK v- Q A x ff. V k Jing: z X 4 as fsi if the Q Ks.. ,MW ?f'5f': 5521 -A . K 1 f gy-fn ig., z Q 3 5 4'fvi?w??ggt . s iris-Tfwfbt f r Sfsiktswi t ..... ...K U65 Jlflasfafz Buifdsu aauffy ..... As the Grand Coulee Dam is the great source ol life-giving energy in tlie Northwest, a symbol of the creative vision and vigor of our times'-aso the Fatlners of Marquette, in the field of tlwe spirit, generate the ideals and inspiration that build us into men. Fr. Bernard N S J cqcfmifziiffzafion President FATHER BERNARD NIXQN, S. J. principal FATHER PATRICK DEVLIN, S, J. Vice principal FATHER CLARE HAYES, S. J. A .RARE l ' ucuff 'I'-if l.elL to right: Mr. Thomas Royce, SJ. Mr. Walter Leedale, SJ. Fr. Patriclc Devlin, SJ. Mr. Jack Bradley, S.J. I U25 BOQQJ of fcfucafion 'mom ffis Bfuaflzinf Fr. Armand Bordeaux, SJ. Fr. Julius Hermans, SJ. Fr. David King, SJ. Fr. Charles Saalfeld, SJ. Religion I Sodality Religion lll R9ll8lOf1lll Typing I, ll U. S. l-listory Junior Moderator gcggmirclub Boolclceeping Civics Englislwl phwics Y Sophomore Moderator Student Counselor Latin l Advanced Algebra Radio Club - t K. . X X em. Y S v Mr. Jack Bradley, SJ. Mr. David Collins, SJ. Mr. Walter Leedale, SJ. Mr. Daniel O'Leary, SJ. History I tin I, ll History Il English lll Latin ll 7' 7 - I , Religion l Speech ieeiagaani i ,J oiee Club Religion in Annual Moderator 4 ,.. Band Civics Boxing Coach N ' 4 r in r ' Marloc Moderator Dramatics 0 omore ' 4 Sophomore Moderator Freshman Football I Library Squire Club Mo rator I X ' Bookstore Freshmen Mod or M' Noel l-lall Traclc Coach 5 , ' I 1 P I Q: - 1' 7 f If Ei' - f acu AL! as f nz L Loma, acne Ofzai - ...-1:15 ' Fr, Armand Bordeaux, SJ. Mr. Walter Leedale, S.J. Fr. David King, SJ. Mr. Thomas Royce, SJ, P2 5? 1 I lr. Armand Bordeaux, S 1. lr, David King, 5.1 lr, Charles Saalfeld, 5.1. lr flare llayes, 91, A o'z 5fLLL!EIZf:i um .gcgoof Mr. Thomas Royce, SJ. Mr. Donald White Mr. Paul LaBissioniere Mrs. Helen Betts l nglish ll Ge-ometery Algebra Secretary lrench l, ll Husiness Law U. S. l-listory Treasurer latin Ill, IV Business Arithmetic Civics Marclarion Moderator Football Coach Club Moderator leriniu C oach Freshman Basketball Athletic Director liowlinq C oath HH Squad Basketball Asst. Footboll Coach Basketball Coach Baseball Coach fr E S 5 J if I , V ' i' , I' 1.21 1-ff , '?ff2f fwiftiiigril + ,Q-f s, Q, ,L 3 t , f4 PV ,2 fy ,gi 1 . 53' i ,L Q . rL K M2 V QV f I ' 1' 1 xXLL V i ,i QQ? rt 4 . -M,-' ,1 ' -it as f t a ' - M fi, ' 'lf Wok i f f IW, Z' 'fl , i f - 251: CU'Cli LU, 1 tai. 3 . . -H A 7 fbi X W Oulzcfufiolz Cyizlilii .... As the broad vista ol this valley ol ours emcircles with its rows ol orchard trees the-cityolourhearts sovve,thelVlenol Marquette, stand marshalled inthe ranlcs ol loyalty round the school that built us. U55 'liigi 72512 . . . 5- LEFT: Seated Cleft to rightD: T. B raun, J Lambeth, N. Carlson, D. Dexter 1 R - ' st ow. J. l-lelbling, D. Meyer R. Benoit, J. Schweitzer, K. Pat node, C. Roy, V. La Fontaine. 2nd Row: J. l-lowe, I.. Maxwell, M. Brady, U. Beaudry, T. Kuy- lcendall, T. Schmidt. 3rd Row: M. Goulet, G. Benoit, J. Kories. BELOW: Seated Cleft to rightbz l-l. l-lazel, P. Polin, G. Coughlin, l-l. Snyder. 1st Row: G. Slagle, K. Shanks, R. Tormeschy, J. Dymonaz, L. Steelc- ler, G. Dietzen. 2nd Row: D. Maclce, F. Mittel- staedt, D. Roy, D. Gotterbarm, A. Menard, T. Sewell. 3rd Row: W. taine, C. Ziegan, F. Fitterer, N. Gaudette. Desharnais, P. Foun- I gwzioui emo! Bscuifcfazs Rlbfll. Seated Cleft to rrgf1tD: S. fortler, R. Machala, J lfwolan, N, St. George. 1s! Row: J. Dorn, D. Hoffman, N. Pfau, V. lenz, Cf Sllber- nagel, D. fltterer, l. lrzotte, J. Cartwright. 2nd Row: CJ. laylor, D. Bruley, D. Hardes, J. Roberson. 3rd Row: J. Crust, J. hl1lIS, A. Ackerman, 1. Meehan. Hfl OW' Camera-Shy: P. Merry, H. f-luclc, I . Powell, J. Wdltmdn, CJ. lfdtnode, J. Muller. ' Uf cgofzfiomofzai. . Cfocg , ABOVE: Seated Cleft to rightj: 1st Row: C. Vetsch, J. Bernard J. Coughlin, D. Woods. 2nd Row: L. Merkel, A. lhli, D. Lessard, W. Duffield, R, l-luff, L. Bork, C. Beaulaurier. 3rd Row: C. Vonlfsson, R. Sander- son, R. Lizotte, l-l. Bossert, M Desgroselier, D. F. Riel. 4th Row: R. Critchley, L. Riel, D Shdrpes, J. Morris, L. Moser J, Downs, F. Wanner. LEFT: Seated Cleft to riglwtjz 1st Row: R. Ryan, R. Blair, B Chouinard, B, Neliering. 2nd Row: J. Reterson, B. Sclineid er, W. Gooler, E. l-l. St. George A. Niclcolson, D. Tompkins, T Lennartz. 3rd Row: D. Verlwey, L. Moreau L. Mcliibben, T. Flynn, B. Cor coran, E. Dufault. 1 1 l kgnvv-' I 7 , fu az . . buf C7012 L cllf AHOVI 1 Seated Cleft to rrghtbz 1:1 Row: R. Cyr, J. Clreser, P Uesmarms, V. Fischer, 2nd Row: H. Snyder, J, Agop sowrcz, Ci. Chapdelame, l le-nz, l. lahner, R. poulm. 3rd Row: T. Pmlcerton, .l. Puche V, Schumacher, D. Sharpez, .l Sl. Hilaire, S. Urlaclcer, B. P Patnode. 4th Row: ll. liusse, li. Wrllrz, R Keller, lf. Schroeder, P. fwlep l. loy. 501 Row: l. Slegan, l. Vetzch l. lirady, l. St. llllalre, CQ Courtney. lllfrlllr Camera-Shy: C1.Hrule,C:.C hmnpoux, l. Dey monaz, I. Dore, P. lngleharl M. lluck, K. S. Klein, F. Mercy D. Roy. 1 Richard Albin Art Beehler John Bischoff Ray Bossert Denis Brennan Harvey Bryant Diclc Burns Denis Carey Roger Champoux Jerry Clifford Bill Coleman Don Crawford Robert Cuddebaclc James Cyr Ray Dobner Glen Dorn Dick Downs Bill eis Junior Class Officers CLeft to Rightb BOB HARRIS Secretary-Treasurer BILL RICH Vice President JIM REGIMBAL President LEROY KOKANGE Sergeant-at-Arms U55 juniors - - - oem? Jim le er Victor Eettig Ray Ereer Gene Gallegos Jim Grommesch Peter Hagel Ray Haiqht Jerry Hanses Donald Hanses Bob Harris Fred Hecox Jim Hellman Hob Htidon Stanley Huntington Howard Hunzilcer Jack James Sherman Johnson Jim Kelly Junior Class Officers Cl.elt to Riglntlz VICTOR EETTIG Vice President BOB PILQN Sergeant-at-Arms GEORGE ZERR President HARVEY BRYANT Secretary-Treasurer Ienrieth J. Klein Slen Martin Walter Panchyshyn Bill Rich Paul Klingele Jerry Kolrils LeRoy Kokenge Floyd Leitch Jack Little Marvin McConnell Erwin Metz Tom Mitzlaff Carter Multz Gary Noland Dick Perrault Robert Pilon Robert Poirier James Regimbal Bill Ricard .f 'zoucf of flflfflczf .fag 2756024 ti? ii Richard Pinlc Jim Rivard Phil Rochel Lenarcl Roy lrvin Sagmiller Jim St. Mary Jim Sanderson Lester Sauve Lynn Sauve Marvin Schoch Richard Schwae ler Ronald Stroui Jerry Voellmer Fred Wanner John White Connie Whittle Eddie Wuitschiclc George Zerr Camera-Shy W I f uf Cuyaz fem ffiauz 5l2LO'Z .sem IN MEMORIAM Greater love than this no one has, that one lay down his life For his Friend. ff 'JNO xv - 13 JAMES MILLER Class ol TQSQ Leonard Beauche Dan Lee rx! ,Qu J, . SKS-Q x A K fb xx WA 'Ag .x A an ak A44-I M4 as iiinyjstgcaanl ww Mm. , V, T W 1 mv, q.A,,M4 K msg .M A A, C Cjfiwzacfafc mu! Ubsziolzczftfy LUKE cfs Uafoflacf ciqcfiuifiai . As the sovvers of grain have vvorited in time varied iieids, rich in time past, and iooic forward to time promise of iiarvest . . , So vve, built on the best tradition oi Marquette, take up our varieci activities, and iiope For tiwe future tiiey promise Len to Right: 1st Row: J. Lambeth, P. Albin, G. Coughlin, G. Chapclelaine, J. Coughlin, L. Maxwell, P, Haight. 2nd Row: B. Cleppe, B. Tyrrell, L. Devine, L. Belair, M. Silbernagel, B. Chouniard, B. Rich, J. White. 3rd Row: L. Maier, E. Metz, J. Piche, D. Schweegler, J. Grommesch, G. St. Mary, J. Bischoff. 4th Row: R. Busse, G. Benoit, C, Whittle, J. James, P. Desmarais, L. Ziegan, T. St. l-lilaire. .f5oJaflfy Ray Miller and Father Hermans, Spiritual Counsellor Our annual retreat was given byFr.lQlc:l1ard Bradley Ol Spolcdne, and Fr. Lenard, of port Townsend. Fr. Bradley, SJ., stressed the need olpreparatlon for later lile,andtl1e necessity of forming tlwis life actording to Clwristls ideals, Fr. Lenardls instructions to tlne under-classmen pertained mostly to tlwe training ol tlwe will i ijafzacrf rzrzfmtri 'Ft Cl.eft to Rightbz 1st Row: Amandus lhli, George Zerr, Gerald Chapdelaine Jerry Coughlin James Lambeth 2nd Row: Fred Foy, Pat Siep, Duane Tompkins Matt Silbernagel Franlc Vetch Richard Keller 3rd Row: James Baier, John Bischoff, John Kelly Eugene Lennartz James Roberts .ljfzigfffs o H25 cqffwz The Knights of the Altar is a society of Altar Boys founded for the purpose of assisting the priest in offering the l-loly Sacrifice of the Mass. This has proved tO he one of the most popular societies at Marquette, because it gives the server the opportunity to tal4e advantage of the graces gained hy assisting the priest, Not only do they serve Mass but also assist at Benediction and special devotions. With St. John Berchman as their patron Saint, they try to model their lives lilqe his vvith the idea in mind that someday they might heed the call, Hcome Follow Mel' Frank Vetch leads the procession while the aculytes pray with Mr. Bradley, SJ.: the Stations of the Cross. Tvvo Knights recite with Fr. Bordeaux, SJ., the Litany of the Sacred l-leart. v-gg-5 Q, E , Q ? , 1 'VVIEQTIQ YT! xsixfzrxzxzsleszgz 2 K 3 ! X. ' Shin ein yi Ang i l Qi A .!. , in 4 X 3 - 55 li' 'srilfgfi M F E' f 'I 19 2 M Q ' s X I W i 'Q H , ' A 5 S ,S A, A I ' f Fx 1 , 1 fm A ' 5., 5 .Q 5 k m KS, . a .mu h f The Mid-Year Banquet honoring the Junior Stall. Lower Left: Editors and Advisor: M. Silbernagel, Mr. T. Royce, SJ. D. Carey, A. Muth, B. Tyrrell i iv- Lelt to Right: 1st Row: Arnold Muth, Bernard Tyrrell. 2nd Row: Matt Silbernagel, Mr. Royce, Dennis Carey. C755 , 'KC CUZLOFL lhis year under the editorship ol Arnold lyluth, the lylarclarion retained ancl improved the sterling qualities lor which it has won lame. Hlhe Voice ol Marquette, is a lour page production published monthly, The aim ol the Marclarion is to present to the students, and others interested in the school, a clear and concise picture ol lile at Marquette, the ups and downs, the triumphs and the heartbreaks, in general, all that goes on. fglis... Left: Robert Cleppe, the Marglarion photographer, taking a picture. Top: Circulation managers distributing the Marclarion. lo do this, the stall has made use ol everything in their povver. Snappy stories, nilty page layouts, and correct information, all were vitally employed. When the Junior Stall toolc over at the beginning ol the second semester, they continued, under the leadership ot editor George Zerr, to give the school the same type ol nevvs coverage it vvas used to having. lhe moderator lor the Marclarion this year vvas Mr. lhomas Royce, SJ., vvho is doing a grand job his first year with the Marclarion. www fora cL'ZCZ2L'ZfOlZ 12.50.51 an left to Right: 1st Row: G. Sla le, B. l-larris, D. Sharps, L. Maier. Arnold Muth Editor 2nd Row: J, Kohl-ls, J. Little, J. Regimbal, J. Baier, Mr, Royce. George Zerr New Editor 3rd Row: T, St, l-lilaire, J. Kelley, J. Voellcer, C. Whittle. yy G Q5 3. al 4 5 Q ,. 1 9 Q7 , . ,, 1 V . V A ' MfD?f5i . 55fii 5Sggg., - ' ' 'nama n -'.a' -F -:..: ' E n . yzxm gu, ,w w w 1 ' - 1 H -W MM w fifwmifffgh m b . . ' : ' wk, 2, fmmfasi w . sf sf iirwwlwgfq V , 5 is L, 'v A AM. 8.53, X , , , , ,, I Q . - 2 fy X 'if A A Roger Desmarais, Junior Division James Pegimbal, Senior Division The Juniorfgenior Elocution Contest has been an annual affair here at Marquette. Composed of a Junior and Senior division, those talcing part in the contest picl4 selections in which they may best express themselves. Alter long hours ol preparation they are novv ready to compete in the contest. The night arrives, the spealcers pour forth in loud ringing voices that hold the audience tense with excitement. The winners are announced by the judges and the awards are made. P. Poulin, C. Belauriere, P. Desmarais, J. Pegimbal, W. Colema f c n,i2 6 1 J Liizicvz-3:12501 ffacufioiz Hayliclg His byzsacfi 111131.15 Ufiazn 5 5 5 pn 1 if i 5 5 r E E . Willis, B, Tyrrell Top: Jim Benoit and Bob Cleppe vvorlcing on annual pictures in photography room, Right: Editors and Advisor: Pete Cullen, Mr. Bradley, SJ. Gene St, Mary. l za 0 cmczuafmz foofz us fan nzonfgi . lw th t tlwis annual is vvlwat it was As tlie precious memories of youtlw lade vvitlw tlie lleeting years, it ist en a meant to be, a vivid picture ol years gone by. Wlien you open tlwese pages, vve lwope you will relive your lriiglw sclwool days once more, remember some old classmates you lwave forgotten, recall some former teaclier you liad not tlwouglwt of lor a long time. llwat is tlwe sole purpose ol tlte Marquetan ol Sl, QLS-ft to Biglwtjz 1st Row: C. Multz, Mr. Bradley, SJ., l.. Maxwell, J. Benoit, P. Cullen. 2nd Row: G. St. Mary, F. Warner, T, St. Hilaire, B. Cleppe. l' D. Brule, T, St. l-lilaire, D. Schvvaegler. Not Present: J, l-lelb ing, k t lfiti: i meet x x Q x 5 L if ,V -X014 5 J' I n Members ol the Morque'an Stoll writing copy 0 cUo'z'zia5.,' zwzc moilgg mu! cfacuffllzai.. And it was vvitli tliis purpose in mind tlwat our stall undertook tlwe tremendous taslc ol publisliing tliis years lvlarquetan. llie stall began to work on the year bool4 in early Qctober, and before they were tlirouqlw orqanizinq, planning, and writing, it was late in April. Work began early lor tlwe stall at tlie eleven of-loc-la period and again during tlwe tyvo o'clocl4 period. llwey resumed again at niglwtt SfJHIf3lIIllG9 it was yery late vvlien our group adjourned and trudged liome. But tlwe idea remained fixed in our ininds it was our lwonor to present tliis pictorial boolc to you. it niqlit Wie strived lo our r opy deadline. , ,Q A 1 S AJ. ,C 4' A s S Mx if WD KF r.,N-1 ami' , ,Q fx r sf 'J J wif SQ? '5Isf,? f F T 5 M . M33 'ggi Y? N M Y ? Q ff' M M W 1 sf .-'- ...A K' is 3 Left to Right: 1st Row: D. Brule, D. Carey, B. Tyrrell, G. Zerr, M. Silbernagel, J. Little, A. Muth, L. l-lanses, P. St. Hilaire. Ynd Row: J. Bernard, R. Poulin, P. Cullen, l-l. Snyder, B. l-larris, B. Rich, R. Champoux, D. Schwaegler, J. Smith. 3rd Row: Ci. St. Mary, B. Cleppe, P. Miller, J. Baier, R. Desmarais, J. Kelly, G. Courtney, J. Kohls, T. St. l-lilaire, B uifza ffufi J. Benoit, J. Bryant. The Squire Club is a combination Honor Club and Service Club. lo become a Squire it is required to have a high :X N2 a- scholastic standing and to be voted in by the club. The Full time duties oi the club are ushering in the Church and performing special services. The most successful event oi the year vvas the 'llfnight Flight, a semi-lormal dance. Qiiicers are Jim Bryant, Len l-lanses and Don Brule. 6'- fi SHS. 5- X 5-35 S bg 5 Nb xx' Q 5 E? Nm? Q W1-1 ww, f Xsbi 141 2 PM X I 5. Z S 5 ff p A Y 54 Q ?. f Q N f knew , A A - i M - . fy 7 17- .fy .mw.-ffv was ,Mg:m-. ': 4: HT i X'-' 5 W mf A A ' L' 'fl , K V L?fr453v+Z5'?5P?f3:i:f5 'f'L 2 3 45 1 - F 1 ' f my .V - 54 N A A LL,. 4 . A Q :,, f f 2 J. QQ? si 4 sw ' at A ' A W 3 W V'-, i V ' .'-v. 1 Q aff , if-E - J W M If a W VV., ' 0 i ggi N M ri? rx S I-1, , 1 .-1 ' X , 4 QM ru 1- ' M rm rex M :fs M 1 I P1 M M N gg 'H y llenderingalittlejazzduring .i Student !X',',embly are the 'AKNIC il HS Ol fsWlNCi: Carter Miiltz, l arry Nlclfib ben, Deniz C arey, Dan l ee, lfirlf Vtfhite and Roger lJ1!'iHIrHriI'. Qrganigecl by Carter Multz' the Hantl has spent two years in building itself to its present six-prec e size. They have been without an instructor and have userl olfl instruments until re- cently However, by utilizing every spare minute the Band linally fume unto its own. Besicles entertaining at our own clanres and pep rallies, it has become very popular with the teen-agers througha out the Valley by playing at week erirl clances Bum --- 6760151 lhe members of the Choir, which is made up from the Cjlee Club, sing at all religious functions of the School QQ . S x x ww' 1 'L l i f Fa Why!!! lllUllllv 'ln llre major fDYOfll1flIOU ol tlwe Year, lrovyeyer, 'lWl1dldLIlC,l'WdS given on fVlarc lm 'lQtl1 and l3tl'1. Boblflflllls was cazt IH tlwe leading role as Henry Aldrutlw Nlarle Dauenlrauer to-Starred IVI tlre role ol Barbara Pearson, Henryk gurl friend. llwe cast Included Sutln experienced aftors as l,el2oy Kolce-nge, Bob 5 Cleppe, Gale Benoit, Walt Pan- W flmyslmyn, Jerry Koplun, Larry Mc'- Kutalpen, Roqer Desmarars, ,lun Rl- vard, Cer Ile Benoit, Dorotlny Creeyen, Sally Austenleld, and Frnestine Pryard. Mr. ,laclf Bradley drrer ted tlwe productions. Officers lam Rryard, Sergeant-at-Arms, leroy kokange, Vnce-President, Mr. .lack Bradley, Moderator, Jerry Koplrn, Pressdent, Pay Haight, Secretary-Treasurer . um! Qwfufa Cllltlzzlzaz flggisczcf 0 ,?jcu'zfZsfH E lil lfgjl null- lime out period is called and out on the floor rush the cheerleaders. Soon ,- the resounding voices of the rooting section are vibrating the vvalls ol the gym. The spirit ol Fight, Team, Fight, helps the team in a tense moment, and again there is a victory lor HQle' Mar- quette l'ligh.H Boy cheerleaders are Joe Schweitzer, Glen Martin, and Chris Silbernagel. Cecile Benoit and Ginny Draper represent the Academy. Ufiosa ffiifz Q -.,. 1' t :fi r-' f:: ,4.. How many times have we put those chairs up and then taken them clown again. The attempts of a few boys to perform as a chorus. lalent that performed be- fore us with Western or Classical music, ljfiuf we wonlf foigaf Adjusting the tie takes most ol the time when preparing for the Junior-Senior Prom. 4 ar ii? May 7 finds the upperclassmen at the annual Junior- Senior Prom. An enjoyable evening was had by all with the melodies of the Music Makers. Aifucfslzf The largest dance of the year is the traditional Mardi Gras. At this dance the students rule and dress as they please. lyery boy fat some trrrue or other takes up meclwfrnrcs and the boyz at Marqtrette are no exceptrorm. Horn me paraded cuitomwed Car-1 and hotrods. A wmtur -,port that ru popular wrth all as a good rortqh and tumble hockey qame A Q + 'aa 7, L5 lp' the buues are forever lettmg eaqer students off at the Marquette stop. lhe I rbrary rs always a good excuse to get out of fla-,S cm ttaffe TOYUGV R. Tormaschy, i. Kuykendaii, 5. Frosh Marquette Night for the Freshmen was their First extra- curricular activity in Marquette. The lack ol experience proved no hinclerance to them as they walked off with second place. They put on the play t'And the Lamp Went Out, which brought back the idea of the hero and the villan. Juniors The Juniors won this year's Marquette Night with their prize winning production, The Valiant. The play was serious in ' W. character, with a very touching plot. LeRoy Kokange, Panchyshyn and D. Hanses did exceptionally well in their roles. Junior Cast I Us 5 iq if kt! 3 Cleft to fightj 1st Row: W. Panchyshyn, Cv. Zerr, D, l-'langg-5 9nd Row: i. Kokenqe, J. White, J. Grommesch Sophomore Cast CI oft to rrghtj 1st Row: I . McKrbben, K. Schroeder, F. Vetsch, C Hetaurrere 2nd Row: P. Btrsrle, IE. Deamarain, I. Morris. Sophomores trrr thc: nrsctrrrri year the 'rophorrtore claw, put on d comedy vvhnrh rn their trreuhrrrarr year won for thezn first place. tyen thrmrrqh they did not vvrn they -stall proved that their WaQ a lot uf actrrrq talent rn therr caSt, which was qurte evident when the dramatr f. club play Wai presented wrth three f.r:phrurrrrvrr:', capturlrrq the leadrnq rolen they preaented the play HC Inu 'rrrrrrrnrer Nrqhtf' Seniors Au rt alwrryx ',eern'. to happen the Senror ctass seems to come up vvrth rr play which ru aIWay'1 different from the other clamrr-. and qrrrtr: cnrrqrrrat. thru year Warz no exception, except that they rhruno rr nerrmrt, play rnitead of the usual comedy. they prreurentrrd Hlvtrdrrrqht Dream, yyhrch Showed the World III all rt', trcmtrlef and turmoil wrth the Hlesied Mother coming rrrrt .rn the only perurun to turn to for peace and securrty. Senior Cut -- , K sg, st. te t 3 H s. .as . . F.. ,tif N f aff Gsfaff lhe beacon light ol Catholic education cast by the Jesuits has drawn students lrom the surrounding countryside who wished to attend Marquette. ln order to accommodate them, Mr. Fred Noel donated a building. Mr. Daniel Cleary SJ., is in charge ol this hall named in honor ol lVlr. Noel. Jack Little makes preparations for the week-end while the rest wait in hope- ful expectation that they, too, may get their week-end dates. This is a typical scene of the Noel Hall study period, especially so around exam time. Here Jim Morris is deeply engrossed in Caesars strategy in the Gaulic Wars. Mr. Daniel O'L.eary, SJ., inspects their vvorlc as Phil Belair, Larry Mcliibben, and Jerry Meehan do the dishes, Another school morning! Just another Five minute's sleep, Says Walt panchyshyn. :fl f l affix '15 lfrre Mfrrrrrrrettra fvfrntfrrerfu C lufju was formed for fr twrw fold prrrrnfartz frrut, to Create a better rrrrdrrrntrrrrdrrrq .arrrmrrq the parent-L! faculty, and ',tudrrrrt'., urarrnrrcl, tw rar-,rr funds for tlne rnaln trrrrrrrrrre of tlrrv 'rrlrruol ln carry Out tfwese prrrprr'.rz',, rnrrrztrnqr, were frrald every rnontln rn vvfurlr tfrrr rmrrarrtu dr',ru'.'red tfto vvorlf of tfwerr '.rrrr'. Wrlfr tfrr: tearlrferu ltr attain the second rmurrprme, tfrre rlufr uprnrruored the appearance of tlve frrvrrffrqrr frlee C fury here rn Yalfr.na A rneetrng of the Mothers Club at whrcfw the fathers were present. Husrness rs drscussed before the parents mrx vvrrh the faculty Left: Offrcers of the Club are: Mrs A. Prch, Treasurer Mrs. E. Vrllaume, Presrdent Mrs, H. Seip, Secretary Below: The Gonzaga Quartet rendered a frne performance along wrth the regular Women's Olee Club, sa. my , ffm? M A SNS f ,EQ zgzsylf 9 xv was Y' Cltlffgaia one ZQCVZIZQ fo falls ffga fliffaz miffi Hia 5.lUEEf',' fo give mu! fo false cgflozfi . . As Raunuerls masswe solidness slwelters our valley, and its gleaming summit crowns our sky: So We, mindful ol tlwe bulldnng strength ol our atlwletucs, lay lirst the lease ol training, and tlwen press forward to scale tlwe heights. 1st Row: A. Beehler, P. Siep, B. l-larris, T. Jahner, V. Schumacher, M. Silbernagel, M. Curess, R. Poulin, E. St. George. 2nd Row: B. Pilon, D. Roy, J. Bryant, R. Miller, B. Rich, D. Lee, B. Willis, R, Lizotte, J. Bernard, J. Brady, Ernie St. George. 3rd Row: Coach Don White, C. Multz, J. Bischoff, F. Mercy, Captain Jim Baier, B. Coleman, G. Lennartz, D. Verhey, A. Berger, Coach Paul LaBissoniere. Coaches Don White and Buck LaBissoniere give final advice to Captain Jim Baier. if. B. Feist, D. Meyer, H. Bryant, F. Leitch and J. Tholin give out equipment. The Blue and White oi Marquette opened its football season against the strong Yakima l-ligh Pirates and met with defeat. lt was a real disappointment to our new coach, young Don White, fresh from the gridiron of Santa Clara Uni- versity. Realizing his team vvas young and inexperienced, coach White worlced hard with the boys and brought them a long way by the end of the season. Next year, with this experience under our belts we should prove a strong contender lor league honors. scfisw of 7Q Q D 13 23 2 Ll 'En X x..,?. l 1 . 5u , -N PX X g Z, G ' ., M-W 'Q '22- yn ss' 5 . - f 'X ff f , , W ,, X f ,A - Wx , is K . Q if. 1' igissew W .. Q! A A A Q 5 ,. W Q5 S 4 Q41 Y W , , 1 gg, M r 42 , I ' ,Y Q k is I, V 3, Af E H af , -- - t , 3: SETI? ' ' 4 f 1 sim? 5? :,.E , :.v .- A il . ix S f gf . gm Q Q M' 4 as 5 v W' N x X g Q, , X fi 'J fy Y qXnLA s ' . l 1 X rip, ,F ' flvllw- 1 V ,fllyiisu N s 6 ' O ff s Left to Right: 1st Row: C. Roy, L. Maxwell, G. Slagle, J. Dorn. 2nd Row: M. Brady, G. Taylor, J. Ehlis, J. Miller, D. Brule, T, Braun, T. Menard. 3rd Row: D. Mercy, D. Dexter, J. Waltman, J. Meehan, W. Desharnais, V. Lenz, Coach Jack Bradley, SJ, 'wig Goofgaff Under tlwe guidance of Mr. Bradley, SJ., and paul Miller tlwe Froslw football squad turned in a fairly successful season. ln a season marlced with long runs and stellar line play, tlme yearllngs emerged with a l-l-3 record. llwe squad louglwt on even terms For tlne most part, with tlwefr larger opponents. Most ol tlme squad slwowed aggressive promise and slwould loe a definite asset to tlwe Varsity in 7951. Champions-Seniors: L. Tompkins, L. Sevigny, l.. Pheaume, J. Smith, R. Peil, M. Patnode. jlzffzmrzufzaf goofgaff Qi all tlwe bells rung every day oi tlwe sclwool year, tlie most anxiously awaited one is at li:45. For tliis announces tlwe beginning of lunclw period and tlie daily intramural competition. For tlwose unable to malte tlwe Varsity or tlie B squad teams, eitlwer because oi laclt oi time or ability, time sclwool lwas wisely provided for tliese oii-tlie-record contests. The winners tlnis year were time Seniors closely followed by time Sopliomores. uizai gags Owzffl Qfaca Varsity Baskeiball Squad: 1st Row: P. Miller, J. Bryant, J. Regimhal, J. Cyr, D. Downs. 2nd Row: J. Bischoff, B. Coleman, J. Kelly, l.. Tompkins, H. l-lunzilcer, Coach Buck LaBissoniere. Coach Buck LaBissoniere leads the first five in a short prayer and d warm handshake before the game. in qjuginzu fi cz ,at .zu LL.: lhe Marquette Squires coached by paul Buck l.aBissoniere, finished the season with13 Wins and nine losses. Climaxing one of the best seasons in lilteen years the Squires captured lourth place in the Northern Division League, gaining a berth in the State district tournament. Led by 'long John Kelly, who won the award ol All-Valley and the leagues top scorer with Q00 points tor the season, they met the best teams in the state in Yalcima High, Seattle prep, and Ellensburg. Qther stellar players in- cluded Bill Coleman, l-lovyie l-lunzil4er, Diclt Downs, Jim Bryant, Lynn lomplcins and Ray Miller, Victory Circle Q 1 or 0 as 4' 'ii X K .. 5 S S? -5 ik 5 QQ Q Q mi by I :QAM QE 4, i R. 4 iw Y' 3 .P if gf I 1 E gg My fix in f SE Q S I rm ,Q 59 5 ,W K Q sw J! 5 3, 'Sw 5 1 X 6 1 5 ,W 5? 'Wm we E - gg -'-' ' ' mr ,,,. ,. . 3 ' il? vw . Hfakwymfw r A7 S ff' X Yi R , 7 1 f X S .iq far In 'QM Q W Jn? kip' Q i A V --.R wa., r 4 . 5 Q '.i 'Wm Ji' mg- , f 42 f P5 4 'W J f Z, B355 2 z- 'vw 1 1251 4 . 'if , mf 1 ,gb rv' 0, .0 -' A m,g,g-,, 4 V X k 4. wvniiau Cf Keg L i Xb W. . X Aw Qu 4 fs Qs 'GN is 4 if fs 3 ' gm ,, 55 Q R ' ' W J ' Li 'S jk -x Sf: fs, 1 . , 9 Y f Air SS 3 a is wx . xxx , Q A 'M M 'Y if . S ' -,-155 :Ax X x N ix - , 4 h L, X ' Q K' is T X x im 127 3 1st Row: Cleft to rightj K. Patnode, G. Slagle, N. Carlson, B. Huclc, V. Lal5ontaine, H. Hazel. 2nd Row: D. Mercy, J. Miller, J. Waltman, T. Braun, J. Ehlis, T. Menard. 705.5 5 LLO. rr 11 is CQ.. Fresh: The Freshmen basketball squad coached by Don White turned in a seasons record ol 4 wins and 6 setbacks. Led by tall Jerry Waltman, who averaged TO points a game, the yearlings placed third in the Yalcima Valley Junior High League. With this valuable experience a lew ol the Frosh will stand a good chance ol gaining a berth on the Varsity squad next season. B Squad: The Junior Varsity, also coached by Don White, turned in the excellent record ol 13 wins and 6 losses. The entire squad was made up ol Sophomores who played a last, steady brand ol ball. Howard Snyder and Ronnie Ryan were the big guns lor the squad, posting an average ol 12 and 8 points a game respectively. B Squad 1st Row: Cleft to rightb J. Piche, P, Sanderson, D. Keller, A. lhli, D. Sharps, H. Snyder, J. Downs. 2nd Row: J. Pegimbal, F. Vetsch, R. Ryan, G. Courtney, F. Mercy, D. Riel, Coach Don White. Qi' Champions-Freshmen: J. Crist, J. Ehlis, B. Huck, T. Menard, J. Waltrnan, .l. Meehan Receiving the enthusiastic support ol the students, intra- mural haslcetball enjoyed a highly successful season A constant source ol entertainment both lor players and spectators, the lournament provided spirited competition throughout. Conducted by the Club, the play oper- ated in a smooth and orderly manner. Though restricted to non-varsity players, nevertheless, the intramurals boasted excellent material. Class 1-Ce-merged the Winners, closely followed by the Seniors fbzfzcziizttirt l Eczigsfgrzff Runners-up-Seniors: J. Doran, K. Wordelman, G. Lennartz, l.. Belair, B. Gress Len l-lanses receives the inspirational Award from Mr. Bradley at Letterman s Banquet. The Boxing squad, coached by lVlr. Jaclc Bradley, SJ., turned in its greatest season in the history oi the school. Going undefeated in TQ matches, they cap- tured the Yakima Valley, Catholic Northwest and Washington State Championships. Six ol the Squire boxers pounded their way into the finals of the Valley Tournament and lour emerged with titles. The winners were Len Beauchene, 133, Len Sevigny, 'l47, Danny Lee, l55, and big Jim Baier, heavyweight. The other two, Tony Jahner, a rugged little sophomore, and co-captain Len l-lanses, a 1950 champion, lost split decisions. oxilz : Caffiofic ozfgwaif. Left to Right: 1st Row: J. Tholin, T. Jahner, J. Deymonaz, J. Chapdelaine, G. Brule, C. Roy, K. Shanks, M. Brady, 2nd Row: D. Lee, V. Schumacher, J. Geiser, L. Maxwell, L. Beauchene, T. Lennartz. 3rd Row: Coach Mr. Bradley, S.J., W. Desharnais, J. Brady, P. Bossart, K. Klein, L. Sevigny, G. Noland. -ja if .view A A M4 ,A S 1 73 if A5 gf , . L . M gif? , , , xfW,.M,W V, ..,W, . ff H: y 2? QA by ia- Mig S Y if Www 5? . A is Q Nsxifgs .,., 1,3 , gm a, vi? iv, 5.-Q3. .. w Q Y Y fl Q ' ,, .9 :'.:Q,g,,:f . xix Q J gh -.-:fi .We t , .4 - , Exgxx RA N lag L ., A X 2 4 , ' my . V A 'if K 1 Q V- T ,fx Y. F35 A .. , . ,gag A E it I N4 ' X . 11' ,E Q 'sf N 1 Psi 1 L4.gf' X6A Iezg lnizlli :Z 4A-s- ,..:..,, :V- , ,:,, A,,A' WF I f I 1 M Y x: fa , i Y U 5139 U E XV' A rf i tx xhix -4 x x iw-x . mf' 3? K W e 5 Q, X N ,A Yi 'E' Left to Right: 1sl Row: J. Downs, T. Jahner, R. l-luff, R. Cyr, C. Roy, M. Schoclc, K. Schroeder. 2nd Row: C. Vonlissen, C. Vetsch, J. Ehlis, R. Freer, B. Cuddeback, B. Schneider, B. Cleppe, Coach Mr. Bradley. 3rd Row: J. Brady, 'ZQC The cindermen who hope to make a name for Marquette in Track. D. Reil, M. Desgrosselier, F. Vetsch, D. Verhey, F. Mercy, J, Miller. This year Marquette for the first time in its history entered the Yakima Valley A League in track. coached by Mr. Jack Bradley, SJ., the cindermen made a creditable showing despite its inexperience. For the most part the squad is made up ol Freshmen and Sophomores. The main burden was carried by captain Bob Cleppe, Danny Lee, Fred Mercy, Jay Crist, Charlie Roy, Frank Vetsch and John Ehlis. . l v ixgxiwvigx Y X' ww .Q F .tp . A ff. uw kc f gSg.+'iW X 9 . 9 '. f ' .Xe if. ' 1st Row: J. Agopsowicz, H. Bryant, D. Burns, R. Poulin, J. Regimbal, B. Ricard, J. Bryant, J. Cyr, E. St. George, P. Belair Ynd Row: B. Rich, D. Downs, A. Beehler, L. Sauve, l-l. l-lunzilcer, J. Kelly, R. Desmarais, J. Bischoff, Coach LaBissoniere Nlarqtiette -- .4 BOX SCORE Naches Wapato Yalcima l-ligh Cle Elum loppenish Highland Selah Naches Ellensburg Yalcima l'ligh Wapato l-lighlancl Cle lflum Ellensburg loppenish Selah Valley Championship Series Marquette 5 Pasco Marquette Q1 Pasco M.fEQ!'!' 19750 .gouffg Cyillficl gfufs C76CU7ZflfOlZi . . Coaches Buck and Pat show l-lowie some ofthefiner points of base-sliding. K i 1 E, Sfpv K Q W 4 ,4 :ir ,, +., f Q M... -'95 ' M ......,. ww fi 2 ., Q 232 9 1 5 9 , 'K w 13. 3 Y 'f x W Q by 'f' ., A ,gb .4 515233 ,N iw A, , Ri A 4 - vw. ,, .. Q-EER , fivggf F he , 5 J ,Q .M C 5 gm Y +1 -Em 3 ' ,F .Q Q X 4' ws xb' 1 h if N s Q 2 W 3' kim Q5 Ax? .2 K W QA giwji xv g.. X 6 W ' .z 5' z: X 3 I Q aww Q-T230 W 5- R 4 ' 4 bf 155 f . K w ill 2 f 'if .' is QQ an zb- . , N w ' :,l-- ' A . .,,, 1 WC' .Q . ,W wdvfv 5 X 3 .1 2 Q X 3 gs 2 ik: 3 R 2 65 Q A A' i X fwhtpgs ' X Q f Yi 'uv f .I',:E' , 5 , , . .fav ,, f Wy' gag? 3 ex Q X- WSW 5 -.N-:. ,. . N ix x -:sw X N P-XM vf . few M XX . my X N kk Le a . S2 N Q X w R l'mN Q 1 ,NEA ,',, X ' x 5 f - 'fm-.mx v ' - M Q-3. 5' QQ ' X A ww WWW' X 5 ' .. 'D , 1 My 1st Row: CLeFt to rightj M. Brady, T. Braun, T. Sewell, S. Fortier, H. Snyder, B. Hazel, N. Carlson, G. Slagle. 2nd Row: D. Hoffman, J. Koreis, J. Waltman, V. LaFontaine, P. Fountaine, D. Maclce, D. Dexter, Coach Mr. Pat Sweeney. 7.0.5 Basgllaff as aaa! The Frosh Baseball Team was coached this year by Pat Sweeney, a new coach replacing Don White who was called into the service. With an eager squad of good lielders and hard hitters he hopes to win the Yalcima Valley Junior High League Crown. With good roolcies lilce Mike Brady, Norton Carlson, Jerry Waltman and Dave Dexter coming up next year from this season's yearlings, the Squires baseball future looks bright. OCU UZ , EIZIZL5, CUZ CULHZHZLIZ CILLCZ i Nineteen fifty-one marked two other beginnings besides lracl4 as school sports: namely, Bowling and Swimming. The bowling team, captained by Don Woods and moderated by Mr. Tom Royce, SJ., did very well in its First year ol competition, Marquette always strong with exceptional material in swimming at last organized a squad under veteran captain Jim Smith. As a high school team they are rated one of the strongest in the state. . .Bud Gress and PeeWee lhli cross raclcets before a practice game ol tennis. Top Picture: Cl ett to Rightj E. Engle-hart, P. Dobner, B. Hudon, D. Woods, Captain, J. Kelley, J, Agopsowicz. Lower Picture: P. Siep, J. Smith, Captain, S. Huntington, J. Dorn. B. Gress A, lhli t. gg X. X Pa it x,. I' x 1 Ig ,. K ' YV 4 1 t Sq s wi- , ' 1 WX. cnt nl. xc . . 4 Ar g N' ' Jy, -Q--1.-gi.. '. aw.. t '74 'ii W ,Iwi 95558 K df' 2 as sw f-11,4 2 NM at S91 few M Wfww 1 -'BY HFWQ 'S fgfmgadqfxg 'J K wmv i cm Mm WWW' NX N, ,wxg 9 M gp , ,522 Q 1 Q 1 Q 5 M iz . 'in Qwm, Zia wb Q .f- X fr. ,T dd V n..- 'cfm W A Q ,Q M . 1 :R ,.' - L v,,. .1 --4... Q xl!! :zu-5 ' ,. M ,, , ' ' 'qdpv' Y F. . It 6 0 n . 'M ss. A J, , A Q 'Qu I' Q in M fy is .U 1.5 ,Mx Q. f . . f by 5 , ' x,4?Lfg.' K ,y,'A:.kn 5 ' v -Y Q 'ya .' Q: R ...', 6 ' Q. 5 ' ' , 3 s. 'V' -1 M, if I .L ' I- nel, .lu :QU I Q.. 'V 4. ., ,., Q S N u W, lg Ag- 'bk ,B , ' 1' a A 9' Mg: 4 , g , ,, fx A 'gi Q, I Eli ' 4, any in f 'Pi ,A ' , Q . . :::-vu: ...T L an ' s's nv' -Q-P'-' Q55 ,c' , A' n sg. an !:,,, ,W My ' u5n. 'gll' w - 4' n5u ',ll' ' Y ' - -:-::.--g N- - f N l...,g:::. A N r 0 -ar, Q M wa' N N ff , W wg . 6 0 ' wi v . x 4, 27,4 - 4' ' N 'w if li . V .J , ' 5' K fav W4 K 'Nj pf 0 4 Z. ' 'P U ,,,- q . V A ,VM -. I -,f, v ,,l: 1. HM ' W ,A , , .M ,f ' 1 f , 4 .si V-,1Q.,f'H JM T gt ' 7 ' W ,J ' -- Qa- vp. x ,gr A v M - 1. A, In .6 ,: yr 4. ' 1 Q fs., . , ' 'Y : ' gi--A 6 K, ,Il ecwgy V lgi' A- hi 'kg J : V if ' N B- .. 'SG f f x 'N ,fn f' 'W ' . 1, gl -f x W, M. vu ll , ,.. X ,Q xxx ' 5,1 4 0 x t Wg A at I 'Q' 'Q 3 ' wax Q, Y .' f 'M 1-at K1 xy -1 X M S ,S , .f X V, K .H ,W Nfl - , ,, ,QJ -. 3 . M ' , Q sz ,f6, , , ' 'xX ,. 'B 1 .1 L N . 'M , . 0 W 0 f' V G Q, o .IA 'Q sbs WAZ ,, gp 1 . W 'g W 'ww an 7 1 ,i . 'nf ' ' o -. gl 0 DT 0 9 ,A ,fs -my . U Q x , . ' ln A J 'MQ3 . 3 ' . A ' , . . ' ., A , ,, I . x ff' xi A .M 'iQ'?fw, s X -. f , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: EUGENE LENNARTZ, Sergeant-at-Arms JAMES BENCH, President LEONARD HANSES, Secretary-Treasurer TNMOTHY ST. HYLPJRE, Vice-President gfcledictorign GIUfOtoriqn ' Jflmes Boier ' John Kelly ,1 1 4 ig' if M 45? ,..wm4 Wav P ff , .sf stag i' Tim 9 I A u-'X' 1 'y Wir.m??ff 'F Qs, 'UP' I' ,lu A rv- 3.1- A, 'NN fi -2111 .5 2 f F , Xb ,nf 2 P an y 4,153-.v 1, L, ii 3 K Q A I 4 Qi ff' - fe' N Q MICHAEL KORESKI Mike, one of the boys from Moxee entered Marquette in his Freshman year. He then trans- ferred to St. Martins but the memory of old Marquette High School brought Mike back to his Alma Mater to finish his school career. Acting is one of his reater talents as shown in Marquette Night off his Junior year. LAWRENCE KOSEL Larry, a quiet person who has silently gone his way graduated sooner than he expected as the Marines wanted him early . . . participated in track and boxing in his Freshman and Junior years . . , also a prominent member of the Science and Bosco Clubs. JERRY KOPLIN Although he kept to the background, Jerry was one of the most cooperative men in his class. He turned out for football, 'oined the Glee Club, and was elected president of the Dramatics Club as a Senior. Jerry's ambition is to be an aviator. EUGENE LENNARTZ An officer of the Knights of the Altar . . . a member of the football team. Rocky also served his fellow classmates by being one of their leaders . . . also a member of the basketball squad. His ambition is to travel to California. EDWARD LIZZOTE Easy Ed came to Marquette as a Junior from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. He has brou ht with him a certain, quiet, self-confident ge- meanor . . . member of last year's strong golf team . . . he is also an excellent tennis player. To be a dentist is Ed's chief concern. LAWERANCE MAIER ln his four years at Marquette Larry has become a friend to all. He has spent a great deal of his spare time on the Marclarion staff. Larry was also a member of the Glee Club. Throughout his high school years he has been an inspiration to his fellow teammates on the football squad. LENARD MESSER During his early days at Marquette, Len was very active in both football and basketball . . . a popular boy around the school he proved to be a good, dependable worker, one you could always count on . . . active member of the Dramatics Club in his Senior year. RAYMOND MILLER A member of the basketball and football squads during his four years at M.H.S., was cheerful, loquacious Ray Miller. The Squire Club and the presidency of the M Club occupied most of l2ay's idle time, LEON MINER Known as the mangler, Lee is a friendly, easy-going fellow. Always a target for a joke because of his excellent sense of humor . . . member of the football squad during his Sopho- more and Junior years, and a valuable member of the boxing team in his Senior year. . . in his spare time Lee was occupied with the Glee Club and Golf Club . . . entered the Navy at the half as a Pharmacist Mate. ARNOLD MUTH One of the outstanding Seniors, Arnold was editor of the Maclarion in his Senior year. . . good debater, an excellent speaker . . . winner of the Elecution Contest in his Sophomore year . . . active in all school activities. . . member of the Squire and Dramatics Clubs. JOSEPH PARADIS Joe's mischief is always a source of humor for his classmates . . . an ardent Sodalist and a member of the Science Club . . . promoter of G.l. haircuts since the fourth grade. BERNARD PATNODE Bernie entered Marquette from St. Edward's Seminary as a Sophomore. l-le succeeded in making a name for himself in boxing. Bernie boxed in his Junior year and was a top flight booster in his Senior year. l-le will always be well known for his cross country hitch-hiking trip to Chicago to attend the Press Conference. MERLIN PATNODE Merlin came to Marquette as a Junior and so did not have the opportunity to participate in the competitive school athletics, he did, however, star in interclass basketball and foot- ball . . . active member of Quartetand Glee Club. LEONARD RHEAUME From Washington Jr. l-ligh School came Len Rheaume. Len's easy manner made him liked by all. The basketball B squad captured some of his talents during his high school career. DONALD REIL With the opening of school in his freshman year, Don has made his presence well known and felt to all students . . . among his many activities, he was an active member of the Bosco Club as well as an outstanding player in all intermural sports. JAMES ROBERTS A solid citizen of the Scientisc Course, Tex was a popular lad in a quiet way . . . President of the Altar Boy's Club . . . active Sodalist . . . and a member of the M Club. ERNEST ST. GEORGE As an outstanding athlete in baseball, Ernie merited the inspirational award in this sport. During his high school career he made a name for himself with his catching ability. Named as the most valuable player in the Yakima Valley during 1950 . . . representing Marquette he played in the State All-Star game in Seattle. Basketball and football filled in his spare time. RICHARD ST. HILAIRE One of the more quiet, yet popular members of the Senior Class is Dick. . . fo lowing in the footsteps of his brother George, he has main- tained a high scholastic rating in his four years at Marquette . . . member of the Marclarion staff and an active member of the Squire Club. TIMOTHY ST. HILAIRE Tim, well known around school as a chap with a quick wit and ready humor . . . Prefect of the Sodality and vice president of the Senior class . . . an ever faithful and steady worker on the annual and paper staffs . . . also an ardent Squire Club member. EUGENE ST. MARY Gene, who entered Marquette from Gran er in his Junior year made great strides in Tris studies and opularity. Gene has been a very capable and, reliable co-editor of the Year Book. l-le has been a member of the Sodality for two years, being secretary-treasurer in his Senior year . . . also a member of the Squire Club and Student Council. DONALD SCHIFF Don's interest in high school was centered on the Marclarion. ln his Sophomore year his work was considered very valuable. Along with his journalistic work Don was an honor student throughout his four years. LENARD SEVIGNY Len, one of the members of the famous tribe of Sevignys, brought fame to Marquette High School with his honors as boxing champion of the Yakima Valley. l-le captured the welter- weight championship in 1950 and 1951. On him the privilege of being 1951 co-captain was bestowed . . . member of the M Club, Sodality and Altar Boy's Club kept Len busy when not boxing. MATHIAS SILBERNAGEL Matt's pleasant, affable way and cheerful docility made him liked universally by students and faculty alike. f-le wheeled a masterful stroke on the Marclarion as sports editor. l-le boxed, played football, debated, and was elected to the position of vice president of the Sodality. Matt was also an active member in the Squire and M Clubs. JACK SMITH Tallest member of the Senior graduation class of '51, Jack was a loyal member of the Sodality. l-lis cheerful smile and his ability to get along with others has made Jack well liked by his fellow students. JAMES SMITH One of the special traits of Jim's is making friends with everyone. l-le has starred in four Marquette Night plays during his stay at M.l-l.S .... Captain of the swimming team . . . B squad football and basketball . . . Member of the Squire Club and Sodality. LYNN TOMPKINS Lynn was another of our late comers having spent his Freshman year at St. Edwards and his second year at Wapato. l-le starred in basketball on this year's squad . . . Good, dependable worker in school activities. RICHARD TOUPIN Another popular member of the Senior class from Moxee is Smiling Dick . . . Studies take up most of his time, but we still find him active in the Bosco Club and Sodality . . . Ambition is to be baron of Moxee. BERNERD TYRRELL Bernie, one of the hardest workers of the Senior class, was elected Student Body President in his Senior year. l-le stood out as a public speaker and held the position of feature editor of the Marclarion . . . Active member of the Student Council, Squire Club, Sodality, and Marlocs. KENNETH WORDELMAN Ken transferred to Marquette in his Senior year. He did not have time to get into any major activities, but centered his talents on intramural sports. Here he made quite a name for himself . . . Ambition being to live the life of Riley . ii i1fi3 . . I' 1 -:':'? Q , . 1, ,fftzfffs Q 'Zi J, V fbi? C f 37 , -Q' swf Y lam v.-g, I' 14 ,, 5 gif., sl ,fx S , , . , I ' KKQJQN ,A X4 .TQ , . ':193qg 'klQ,. ' i 'x' XM, P up ' Q. .- N V M35 , 5 ,gl , . , L 4, . ,Zi ,W 595 f '?A , 11sf 'T3',gzff . ' , V4 Q, A 'y ,, ' nf' L5?:?'?Y',, gy I y 4.1.34 ',,q f ' .f ff 4 7, N, I . wk, 1 uf ',, f .Y-. ,.4-Lt. L 'jf' if' ww I-.1 - E 9 'X . ,f 7, uv A g ff 'I ' fi V I Q , . 'ef' ' I , K , ,, K J 14 b fr I 4 9' 3? 4 Si... Us v N N5 X .G X 1........... ' 'S Q e :iv WM .X .1 x i N0 Q E xx .x - Nw .kk x .X Xu X fu -'N fmgw-x f- X51 X wwww., W 1 - GXYWSQ I 'SYSQQX R Q x , X 7 9 ' K N w Xmifm' 1 A ff- L, X3 MM-W--.......,.. , wwwwx- - W . X xi X W . . X . 91 'L Q 'x'X x ' 3 W K S 35 X X wr s Band ....... Male Singer... Female Singer... Song ......... Comedian Automobile. . . Actor .... Actress. . , Movie. . . Did Most for Marquette Did Most for Class ..... Most Learned ........ Best All 'Round Athlete: Varsity ........ lntramural .... Best Orator ..,.. Best Debater ..... Best Author ....... Best Business Man. . . Best Dressed .... Best Musician. . . Best Natured ...... Best Informed ..... Most Popular. . . Most Versatile .... Most Modest ...... Most Reliable. . . Most l-landsome. Most Excitable ..... Most Loquacious 55512601 . ...Ralph Flanagan . . . . .Billy Extine . . . . .Jo Stafford . . . . .Jerry Lewis . . . . . . .Cadillac ........JohnWayne ..........Ann Blyth King Solomon's Mines avozifaa Radio Program, Book ..... Teacher ..... Soft Drinlc ..... Cigarette ...... lndoor Sport .... Outdoor Sport ...... Professional Athlete. . . Public Figure ...... cgsniofc Qzsafs . . . . . .Jim Benoit ... ...Jim Benoit . . . . .Bernie Tyrrell ......Jim Bryant . . . .Len Sevigny .......Jim Baier . . . . .Bernie Tyrrell ....Tim St. l-lilaire .....Pete Cullen , . . . . .John Kelly . . . . .Larry Maier . . . .Bud Gress . . . . .Jim Baier . . . . .Len l'lanses ... ...Ray Miller . . . . .Arnold Muth . . . . .Matt Silbernagel .......Jim Smith . . . . .Bernie Tyrrell .. ...Jim Baier l-lardest Worlcer. . . Wittiest ...... Quietest ...... Social Lion. . Best Dancer. . . Most Entertaining .... NightOwl ...... Best Artist .... Best Actor .......... Most Absent-Minded. Most Diplomatic ...... Most Lilcely to Succeed ...... Most Modern. . . . . . Most Optimistic .... Argumentative, . . Most Consistent ..... Best Singer ........ Biggest swing Fan.. Greatest Lover .... Best Driver .......... Most Llnappreciated. . .......,.DragNet Gods Underground . . . .Fr. Clare l-layes . . . . . .Pine Float . . . .Luclcy Strike . . . . . . .Billiards ..........AutoRacing .Sugar Ray Robinson . . .Gen. MacArthur ......lim Benoit . . . . . . .Ray Dulcart ....Diclc St. Hilaire . . . . . .Ray Miller . . . . . .Don Brule .....Mil4e Koreslci . . . . .Bill Boland . . . . .Jim Benoit . . . . . .Jerry Koplin . .. . . .Bud Gress . . . . .Arnold Muth . . . .Pete Cullen . . . .. .Don Brule . . . .Don Cote ......Jim Bryant . . . . . .Bob Beaudry . . . . . .Bob Cleppe ......Gene St. Mary .......Joe Paradis ,....Jaclc Smith . . . .Class of 51 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Western Engraving and Color Type Co., Seattle Yakima Bindery and Printing Co., Yakima. Kingscraft Covers, lnc., Kingsport, Tenessee. Copeland's BRUNO Studios, Yakima. ' Yakima Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Robert Bradley, SJ. Our grateful thanks to Room 4 and their Moderator, Mr. Bert Collins, S.J. SPCNSORS Ambassador Hotel Marquette Dramatics Club Dr. and Mrs. Louis Benoit Marquette Mothers Club Dr. and Mrs. Fred Burrows Schreiner Title Co. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schott Class of 1951 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dufault Class of 1952 Kohls Shoe Co. Class of 1953 Vic Multz, lnsurance Class of 1954 PATRONS and PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Auve Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Baier Mrs. Helen Betts Mr. and Mrs. O. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Brady Miss Anna Brill Ext. Thomas Borthwick r. and Mrs. H. L. Beaulaurier Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beaudry Mr. and Mrs. Dave Benoit Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Bittner Mr. and Mrs. Victor Belair Mrs. Zelia Brulette Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beauchene Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Balm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boiselle . and Mrs M . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Miss Dolores Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Berg Sheep Co. Mr . Arthur Brule r . J h CI osep e pe H. L. Cahalgn F. K. Courtney . W. C. Cartwright Oliver Champoux Lucille Chouinard E. J. Cyr Cyr Fred Chase A. B. Carroll L. H. Dexter L. M. Dietzen I John Dietzen Dodson's Chevron Service Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ditter Dr. and Mrs. F. J. A. Ditter Mr. and Mrs. Leon Default Mrs. Dulcina Dufault and son Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dufualt Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Desmarais Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Draper Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Desmarais Fraternal Order of Eagles Q89 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gamache Mr. Ernest J. Gaudette Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gooler Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Ginn Mr. and Mrs. George Gamache Glesner's Market Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Goulet Marvin Goulet Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Gamache Miss Bernardine Helbling Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hazel H l' C d C . aze s an y o Hanson Fruit and Cold Storaglie H and H Packing Co., W. A tanum Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanses Mrs. E. M. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris Mr. Joe Khols Joe Klingele Fuel Co. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Kuykendall Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Koreski Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lenz Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Latendresse Lucille's Club Cafe, Moxee City Langevin Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Lex Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morrier Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrier Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moreau Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miner Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Multz Moxee City Warehouse Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Milnor Mrs. Arthur Morrier Mr. Ed. Newman Dr. Ken Norris Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perrault . and Mrs. John Pinkerton . and Mrs. Harry Patnode . and Mrs. J. Vincent Roberts . and Mrs. Ted Regimbal Mrs. Frank Roy Mrs. Jean Ryan Mr. and Mrs. H. E. St. Mary Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Slavin Mrs. Mary A. Slavin Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sewell Mrs. Henry H. Schott Mrs. C. Schmidt Saint Paul's Rectory Saint Joseph's Rectory- Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee aylor Mrs. Lorie Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Tholin Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tanasse Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tanasse Ted's Stop-and-Go Tufts Vilma Pharmacy Mr. and rs. Fred C. Wilton Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Ziegan Yakima Bindery and Printing Co. Mr Mr Mr Mr Ewa Lunch hour usually finds the boys in or on Jim's car. Jim's magnetic personality attracts them no matter what age. Ernie, Lucky and Duke pause for smoke on the way to town. One last drag and a good gab session before class starts. You give these guys a bite and they thank you by relieving you of the whole hot dog. Left to right: Don Cote, Eugene Lennartz, and last, but not least, Ray Duckart. Neither rain nor snow nor sleet nor hail keeps the fellas from playing basketball. Dan enjoys a good cigar at the end of the season. Jerry Chapedelaine holds a striking pose. You'd never know it but these guys are the most camera-shy men in the school. Nothing like a good drink before class. 4 nn t tp If A4 Wit' 1 'Vo of L vfaatfi?--r--rf X 1 .lf af' Mr. Royce giving Bob fa few tnps on how to wnte the sport page. lhas pucture was taken just before they trned the nose test. A pucture of Marquette during Chrnstmas vacation. lunch tame by the therd street store. lom lennartz posung for the photographer. lhe Hrady brothers, Jerry and Mike. I repeat, there rs nothtng lllce a good drunk before class, John tries on the new baseball caps. , Qi-. -I wsiia zhv fs- W , fx fs- , M' :g ' 5 -' MM? F sg 1 A' iE 'lim ! 'uk Ziiib' TW 'X Q ,M ' .W 1? W 2, ,5 N sk X 3? 8 Q wo: ' k Q Q ,SN Mfg ,Le fx 3 .QQ S32 K 1. ...yi ,QQ Q ,Q ha w , , 7 ,. f,:,. Q! X55 X -vggggm , M 1' C' ii 'H N: . . ski V , ,xml V Q . A A . x awk , H lnl! e i ..,. .2 W sfgigfgm? 'iiiigxisg' imfiw , N, , ... : L 5.5 ,S 7:5 '- , f' M. V fb' 'f r ,v iff 3- 4-A ' V N, fi Xu. .5 ffm W .,f. ,,, 'V ,- M s ' . Zaif if. ig V ik fi' K as 1 1 Y g3 !Ff If Y -2 24 X -' 5 JL' 1 I E 2 K, U 'D ' ' gg 5 kg! ,in N mi 'L' ' Vg 5 af '- If ,.- -.:-1. 2 -:,:- E A -.25 7 if 'Z J .. ,. ,A-A 'A ez 4 ww.. ---' QQ, ' fi-j-. , A v ,:,.WW , .- 'Q S- -J I? Q' . 42 ,4 'M aff k f . b -A-55 Wg' J ,V I f f 9- , - M .N - P X x Q X .sl X PX bfi 0 1 K fav n EMV' ' . N 6 I f 'X Q as i N if S. ,a uv. if V1 1 u a wi 5 iw' 'W if ' ? 1? '?5f'q'i'S1 l s ,,. 1 .4, 5 SI . Q G3 , .- . x , , l . X f r Cir 1' ,, 1'.l5,. gf ry, Az Q.-gf, 5 LN -F, f 2 ,napk- Q3 f 'Q' Q F , Q, M -XS -Sn f., 'KXVPW1'-'.f, 'Q - 4 1 9' Sa. iff' W .., ew,-at I All fc' 2597.551 , gg? ,-,V 1 12 5571, .1.,.,.1gx ., ,. L Q ., , 55. ,- -f HY,-4 Q 1 'i'fE,, S, J A. , ,ff 1 , Fx, 53? 'iffy' -F11 Lp 11.5 Q, 'Qi 5155. 5,5 K Q25 3 ' ,F-7. ' 1 , 3.9 ,ig A V lf, 5 3. 1'f,fyf, ,Q Qs? ' 'LLL' A351 A 1 M I ' :':.f:f- fs xl ,, 1 ,Mft ii ,I .W I a ,, 6 f, ., fi. ,ma .: rr Nik, , X K , ., 1 t.A, , ,mifmf X ,,:fA,:'g v. 4: QT, M. wrfgua f :,'...x ,n 3 V. wgiif, 14.1 13-1 if A 9. - ' LQ 71 Mg, K ' . .S .A,, -56, . . be 5-1 -fx ,J . , .b , 5' 1 w M , 5.5 , . fs f lg, 5. M LWB-W 5,1 .. -. M 2, ,351 UW fb! I -3.5 '. If , A 'vi n A wy.,,.. , 'win fm uw wywppwv' A ' , Ja, 4 , 3 W , Y,A ,gg 4 1- 1' M ' ff-Q A ' N 49--f M-fo-1 N Xi 'div' -P1 Q, gg if , LW 1 ,,, H. ,. SX ,.,' 4' L . 5 I , ,. , M, J, . ,ig 1... V .,,, , ,M 1 A as 4 ' 5 XP ' E' New ff' u- -' 1-Q .U x. as i. ,mx - KY, K' .Q - wa. 4 .'4'4.4:'Q4- Q - 1' 4 ' -' 4 Tw' 1 H Q -f-- 'Mp f' 3' ' F? 'ff ' fwk:z.4 ,4 f 1 1 ' 'f ',A Q . N, M , X, ip H' -' Q' 4' Q , We 2 ' 4 4- ' V , ' . A -4 f, 4 4 M 43534, ' .4 -414 4 'ff--fa, '- ks . ,G . 7' .tb -' 9 . fv Q' . K gk ' 4, .krw ,ij Q A as , Q4 5 A 4 ,V ' - . -z be A Us M K A V7 K W e dl x is X - ffl 4 9.9914 W ,, .'B',,Q. 'QA' Q4 . - Q . ,ml 'S Q J,A ' QM my W if lf: ,W nw X uv yur. t . Q. N , I 'Qui' , 1 , b 5 Wy, A 4 fs 'V' A .M ' LQ' 'H Wah i H M' I i f Y 'M' 6 a 2 'M 1 ,f ' L 1 H Sh c I ,X , U ' ' 7 by il, - , Q x Awkf 'Q-..gp ' ' ...la - 'N - ' k,L F M ' + , i K ff f ' A A' Qi. x nifkig. -Q ,W Q . 2 ,gn , fi D ' Av N, ,MJ ,wkg7 4., WMW1 As 5' V ,' K' -fa'-Tl 1 5 h . vi , 4 593 . ,kg A ll Mgt? ,Q Nwwk .1 L -I, , lying A ,. KV, Ll mwah W, - 1 s. Q A W4 .4 g M f Q N .4 iv' A - , 'Kink MJ -4--Q,WM,44 xx' sf.. . I -4 sp 4. N - V ' ' IJ Lf,-'ll I, 4 , . - . .I Q ii' grwlfviuav ahzglk k ': i : w W .1 M .4 21. -4 ' - . 4 H ,Y g Q M - ,M . 0- k Q,-' X . .4 9 Q A ., .4 Vx b A .,,w Y ,, ,L ,. 4 I '. M .Q I ' ' M A I nwi35'i'x - . ' - Em M45 4 42:-Q vw 4 4 1.!!.i,Q- - ' 4 N df: Q my-M 3 4 ' h . 4 ' I I ' ' , V. v . 5 A' X L ' , ' J' ,,, . Q 4 fx 'X X ? fl' . O bk- X - 'rg' ima A .v X 1 5 X A 4 ' 4 - ' 1 pw, .3 Q if Q Q ' Q I f' 9 fi ' :lf 'A 4 t we ' ' . ja S 4 9 v yf , , .Q W ,ff xl D Hu ' ' . 4 V , wwf' E. ff A s 4' ' 2 K ,..,nl A,,.4-,..4f ' L' ' I X 'Vi f. 4 41 X ,gb , KW x sv ,Mggf 3 ?'3 M . , 0,0 , , ,VW- , 4 ff' , 4a.w4 ,. 'iv ., X x aisxgxs 1, A I ' S' W if wi iff .M -Q2 1?'3 ,Q ' ' 5 9 ,,, Ff'M A ff ' 6- i'.x'S C gan, X 0' 'Q' M .a ' m , , 42- ' .,w'f' H X , MMP ' X 'MQW' A ' H Q ':1' . J' I 'Www , M WSWS- mm t, , W 4 fi3.,,.-f-wi lv U mf.. 7 4 .4 ,,,.., , WQRYMKWW i-'W wwf, 'T t7 iegnv -V1 if A uv 5 sdaikggs J J j vm Q1 'lf .gi ,gms H f W W Q A 5 i Q! Nu' L Vvuu Magis T ' y ' im ' ' .5 Q' L in Bb . -g, 1. 'W HX 3 ' 1 M K 'I '-0 1 'W A A' ' -'A,, , - fl' M w ' uf., 4, M- ,J ..-- M., . - ., Q yi' at ,wg ' nfl v Q . gg mn L ,A-dk! .YWM ' W , w' up , nf ff . Q M .49 'Lf Wax,-.,, we . fig, A 'M W 4W. a.. . . K aa, Q 'H M ...W 'ff ' 'Q .QQ Am, as -'K H m ' lg-QQ MA f' 'lm A 'W o sw X' 1--3 F I ' - 4 'A f S ' A ' sg' ' HN ' M ,Q Q' i P , 'SC g Q I i X I 1 . we Q 5 vm!! 9 wf,,,. 3 2 1- ' .V , ':,..,1. f, 1-1 .f N 1 f ' x A W ' , ' b , 'M ,' f W w t .sf .Mn 5 3 Q , Q. txt, Lag, .1 -., ANV' ,4 0 'vw . vi' Q I g ik? - Q QW' ff V f f 4'-by 'C fur 1. W' 5 K 4 WM yah at isp Q K ww fb 'KW' C ' S 4- M ,, , 'lk Q , , I A . - 54 , , Q , ' an ,, 4 ,F .N . ,L 1, ...mx 5 f -. , v ,pf-11 ,gg ji' NM 1 K ' ' ,155 A 4, ,' e if Ni , ' R 2 25w'H N 1 ' ! l-bn' I 1 sua H r In E K T, 11 ' M, , , A Q' P 4 - Q 1 M K Q .-...,-,. va K W A , J 5 - zz!fff'1f 'E m Q7 7 '21 nun' YW'4' '5w , 7 aww 'WW ' A' , E :sn ,W ,nn Y ' Law , 3 , s.a '.:gN'Mnl fp JN it 'ml -1 , - 4' . 5 . 1. 5 .M ',pIl A . N vw gD!:: 4 wg F , N,-nl Ni . MQW' IZ- LIL III.. M '-si bf. IQ 3? ,, .l Ia h Q: NN 3 mx!! in pw A ' b :ings X ,ri-.. VY A I Af t i Q, K J E 4 is M, , L fi! . .la IEAVHAI ...: 6 iight M , 5 3 in P ' ' ' Nw. MQ W? ,Mi ww 55 .QL Ukvigili W 'fi Q ,, 41 A L' K xi I I , A X 1 as .Q-nl -W' FMF! wr 'N Yu XX f f D1 mw- W . .....,.,, ' - ' ' fm , ,gy A-2 1 f u', v wff,fp, w , W 0 X.. 4 wg'5 Na nga ,M WV as A,-F 1 4 4 uf' 5-nf Ns., 40 R ff x