Marquette High School - Marquetan Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1954 volume:

i 5 , . .. Q ya.. ix im np? ' 3152. ' Q P 52-1 :ggi , 9 LKB . ,F Q WW ' .1 +L S 5 'Q 9 Q Mr X 827 1 5 .y .W . J' A ,wgsjrw N J, x W a ,xi 5, 11 A ' .ik K sig .'25uLg'- xx .,, '- 5,35 I - 2- .. ., x ' ,A Q w W ,gy a , L sw xixxv 2 - FN- .Q-gg 2- , W, 31,3 rx J' . .5 ,f -, sw 3 K2 W . J' 34 lg l sv Q 95 YN Q A Q Q, if .asm ,Q ,J ,FA Z4 eww WHXA W' f 1 fi K X45 Q, ,EEE ,S B 5 . I 5 uffgfffff UEQWWKM W if The I954 Edition of the MARQUETAN VOLUME X PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MAROUETTE HIGH SCHOOL YAKIMA, WASHINGTON 1954 Editor ....... Assoc. Editor.. . .... Sports Editor. , . Business .... ........ Advisor.. ..... Mr. .Pat Cockrill .Russ Muth ...Ed I:aviIIa Dick Dietzen Terry KoresIci Bradley, SJ. FORWARD i ,M M ' '1 ' I ' wr Mil ' .' .K ,. t M L . f -,N - ,' mb, 4 -I ,--I --- Af ,J . ,qs 17,1 f, 4 11- , The members ofthe Society of Jesus have been residing in the Yakima Valley since 1870. Their First church was a mud-log cabin. Through the succeeding years they built wooden structures. Finally in 1904 the Jesuits erected and blessed the present church, This year, therefore, marl4s a Golden Jubilee for St. Joseph's Church. Such an event, naturally, leads us back into the past, searching our history, tracing our traditions. It is a wonderful experience, this reliving the past. For, better than in any other way, it tells us what we are now, and what we should be in the future. For such a lesson in history, the few pages of this modest boolc can hardly suffice! Yet at least it is a beginning -a beginning of greater appreciation ol our past, of greater endeavor for our future, ol greater joy for our present, in this year ol Jubilee. DEDICATION ln union with the whole Catholic world this Marian Year, we wish to honor in a special way Our Blessed Lady, the Immaculate Mother of God. Since this is her year, it is only Fitting that this should also be her yearboolc. Moreover, we feel there is a second and very particular reason for dedicating our bool: to her. For it is not by mere coincidence that this same year, 1954, should also be a jubilee year for Marquette, since the history of our school bears a distinctive marlc of Mary . . . ln 1846, eight years before the definition of the dogma of the lmmaculate Cont ception, the American bishops solemnly declared her Patroness of our country. ln that same year, the Oregon Territory became a part of the United States. Whether or no- the connection between the two events was noticed at the time matters little. We can feel with pride that in a certain real sense Our l.ady's First queenly gift to America was this great Pacific Northwest. ln any case, through the last Fifty years, Marquette has been the faithful squire - modeled on St. Joseph himself, the divinely appointed protector and champion ol the Queen of Heaven. May this yearbook be a testimonial of our dedication, solemnly renewed this year, to Our Immaculate Lady, Queen of America, of the Pacific North- west, of Yakima, of Marquette. FACULTY Qur past begins, not here in the Valley, but thousands of miles beyond the mount- ains toward the rising sun. There, almost three hundred years ago, the First white men crossed the heartland of the continent, exploring the length of the Mississippi. Leader of this vanguard was the Blackrobe, Pere Marquette. And leader he continues to be for his Jesuit brothers down the centuries, pushing ever onward to new worlds and new conquests For Christ. N --, ,M f 5...- lk 4 - .5 X . 'iw, N aus Y ,T ' n .J 1 ' ' Q 1 1-1 'ff M. 'El An.. ----- x Wi r NOD' iXX7A, A The Most Reverend Joseph P. Dougherty, DD., Bishop ol Yalqima I- 1 MR. MR. FR. ARMAND I?3lS,DEAUX, SJ. I Reli ioryW4 h ll Fri! rl . .aft YDIHQ 4 C. dplibayfyb' H1 . f.,' , HUA 'I lllbllas. I I J TED BRADLEY, SJ. Religion I English I Ancient and Medieval I-listory Washington State I-listory Freshmen Class Moderator Marquetan Moderator Athletic Property Manager Bowling Coach DAVID FREITAG, SJ. Religion I Latin Il, IV English Glee Club Moderator Squire Club Moderator B Squad Football Coach Fr. Richard S. Bradley, SJ, President of Marquette High School MI? WILLIAM I-IAYES, SJ. Religion II English III NI Iypnnq - , D .lunnor Qlass Moderator Isaak Store . ' Fresh Basketball Coach -X Slcu Coaph Vx- IX RGIIQIOD III Student Counselor Sodality Moderator FR. DAVID KING, SJ. Im I, II, III I Relxqlon III N45 I Fr. John J. Goudie, SJ., Principal of Marquette High School ii I, MR. zo, fr i ,ff V ,,,k . ix , t . , 4, V, V' J PAUL LaBlSSONIERE United States History Civics Algebra l Athletic Director Asst. Football Coach Head Baslcettnall Coach Head Baseball Coach FR. CHARLES SAALFELD, SJ. Trigonometry Chemistry Physics Solid Geometry Algelora II ' f V 1,-fyykfl' ,VUL ffl! A mi - U sg 'ly L 1 .' ,L 3. l , gk! iv ! Al. fllfj if lf 75 MR, i..,' l . Ni it Jtieoivit srviml, sl' English II Modern European History Sophomore Class Moderator prefect Y HY Fr Fmnrns G, Mcfiuigan, SJ, Vice-principal of YMdfQU9tt9 High School MP MIRICNK SWH Nl Y f :vu 'L Munn: CJIEUVUCUY Hu'.mre','z I ,aw Hwz'.lr1fe'.', Arltfumetnf' Www! lfltl'J1!H Crfmr in HH 'mllfaff Hfailcetball Qcmvh f5f4L1f1ri Bfasehdli Qoadw I , L.. f , '14, L k 'f f ,J K H, f L . f Z MP JAM! C WYSV, S J. Hfrlufgwru II lfsfllw 1 lm.-.iw II lygmxq lhmry IXAAINUI Mfjfifrriitrar WMV' llarlwru Mfmcfflrfator lml,M14ry C, lub Mgclerfatmr MRS MARY KHQBY I mr rotary lIf'fl',lHfff CLASSES Wk.. 5 i -X X 5 All Sf!! 1 Rf 4 ffl l wiv 272 Ml' N W P fill X W-f'f'!W 53 i X J 1315A 'M if WW' if lt l i ffjf' 14 whr, 1' it y s yi X 253 txt-wqlgaa i i f ix is .Ja f- safaris gig-it ia f 1 Q f 'f-34 lpn, ti, 532 1 S l ffl X if Ft i :ti J V' -ff f' Z - hit it f, 1' -Z yn ala n- My , lt M, 7 0 - , MN ' Z fur N -2 a l. ff , - ,f 'u, S if'-f 4 ii at i f, 4 , f ' I if' ai 4? -.fit ' A K mx fix l ll i li Q f W XSS E- 13 rl 1-,g,a..hfJ an fx 1.x 5 i 'ff i I ' i , fy . - Qt-till' ' ft '21 -.Q ig , -.rg Vfdy Mi' K K -ftigi 5 ? .A W ' -fwwh 5 1 S ' n :ala 'iff' XX! 'vb l lfll A -'YL xkxxugx Q ' NN 'V ff XXX Q ,Zh I :viii 1 Q, N- ff 'ZR xx? fa V, K U KX47 , .v xaawk QL, ' KMM 'M 'N axikkfux ,li M A century and a hall later, and much has happened. A young and mighty nation is moving into the heartland, while the vanguard ol explorers push into the mountains rimming the West. Again among them marches a Blaclcrope, the giant Father Degmet. l-le seelcs the Indians ol the Rockies W not their lands or their furs, but their souls f and so, with teaching and pastoral work, he begins the long and glorious history of the Catholic Church in the Oregon Country. ds. 10 .,,,...v-f 5 K sg, 5 4 lgn-'4 9 Q 6 -' pq ,yx Ill' I f-. J x pf f FRESHMEN Q as , , L Cabe Dave Hudson, Pon Oiney, Jack 1st.Rovy: L. to R. Ciass Oiiicers: Joe St. George, Larry a , Schneider Qnd. Bovyz Bob Beaudry, Eimer Zerr, Vern Neiand, Kevin Carey, Dick Lewis, John Reese, Mike Maxvyeii, Gene Muth, Tom Noei, Mr, Dave Freitag, SJ. ' Lo Bonneviiie, Mike McCormick, Don Ley, Dick Riei, Bob Rich, Pat Tvyohy shy Mike Desmarais, Cari Kophs A 7? 1st, Row: L. to R. Ciass Oiiicersi John Huck, Bill Jima., e Qnd. Row: Joe Koreski, Gray Schuck, Bob Smith, Cy Kohis, Ron Roth, Dick La. .-., Biii kehiieid, Mr. Ted Bradiey, SJ. 3rd. Row: Chuck Pierson, Fioyd Berger, Joe Noga, Roy Johnston, Mei Himmeispack, Jim Markei John Peterson, Jerry Mauch, Dick Hiii, 4th, Row: Bud Bauer, Bernie Yoik, Dick Zerr, Biii Pouiin, Biii Zerr, Mike Thompson, Tim Britz, Mike Frank, Ken Goudy 5th. Row: Ron Zerr, Paul Morrier, Don Piau, Ted Bruiotte, Dick Durand 12 Jo, Dave tierthon Jerry Hof , meister S, Don Harris, Dick Jansen, Jlm Zerr, Dan Gefre, leon .,, ,eu vvolle, Don l rzotte, Mr. Smith, SJ, Lu. AORN' Chuck Kfttelson, Hob Haumgartner, Ciray Kautzman, Drck l3ust, Bill Jamlson, Rob lovchfk, Dennrs Murphy, Pon lrlertsen flth. Row lrm Crallagher, Dennfs Massoth, John Pinkerton, Dick Jundt, Larr T John Pashford. Camera shy Mlke M y ornow, Ron Plel, ercy I N yf' by Tts. Pow: L to P Class Off . , rcers: Dick McConnell, Pay Patnode, Jerry Hellman, Jim piche Qnd. Row: Clary Qlson, Joe Britz, Terry Evans, Lee Schlosstein, Bob Thomas, Frank Rosensteln, Joe Morrfer, Mr. Jlm Wyse, SJ. 3rd. Row: Vern Slagle, Bob Ciuerrn, Jack Delaney, Jerry Murphy, leo Valdez, Darrell Smith, Pon Relalr 4th. Pow: Cjene James, Don Washburn, Don Pink, Greg Scott, Pat Whittle, l-lary Waltman,Mike Mclane, Dick Cjefre. Camera shy, Joe Moser 13 Class of '55 JU N ICRS 1st.Row: Ed Haight, Terry Koreski, Tim Erickson, Bob Devine, Armand Batali, Mickey Heifron Dick Gamaciwe, Dick Dietzen, Pat Cockrill, Fr. King, SJ Qnd. Pow: Ji F ' ' im eist, Anton Kraft, Beniy Bernard Kent Maxweli Ed F il , , avi a, Denny Bertiwon, Jim Epperson 3rd. Row: Ernie Berger, Ron Byrant, Ivan Heiiman, P t W b e e e er, Ben Cepparo . ' ' R i' ion Ciass Some Juniors during Fr' Kmg S Q18 14 HE CLASS OF '55 f 1 Russ Mum pre-sid B 5 . ent Vicz-Pleilggm Alcid Roy Secretary Fred yvmon S. of Arms lynn: -.ss X Pat Cock I p'9Y'den? I Ed F ' . ll Vlce-Pgggdlnt Ivan HGH Seijrefdllgdn Class of '55 JU N IORS Erv Kose, S- of Arms I P J h Miller, Jack Lewis, Ed Seeberger, Duane Patnode, Les 1st. Row: Keith Matthews, A oy, o nny M . Il s Sul Poulm, Hob Wise, r aye, . B b F' li wit h, Glen Miller, Russ Mutlw, Larry 9nd Row Hob VV.armer, fred Wlltcsm, Walt Mflnor, O me a C llzotte, Id Zander, Bob Lewis, Joe lewis 15 x arf K ACTIVITIES X N- SSXQMX X JA Z M4 X, X ,fff1 Iiiiv XV XMI ii X The remote wiiderness oi the mountains is soon disturbed, Ior out oi the heertiand, along a bursting frontier, families of new settlers move toward a new life inthe boundless West. It is the great epic ot the pioneer, when HQn to Qregonin is e nationis dream. What activity ior the Future, in the new Iand so rich and veriedi And the dream comes true 1' thanks to the vision and Iabor of men on the march. 16 lbw ii- F ,., 4? ? K k Q fa. . .. - w Q e 1 1 1 1 + ' Q F 'A Mid. 1st, Row: Jim Hagerty, Jim Zerr, John Huck, Cy Kohls, Bill Rehfield, Mel Himmelspaclc, Joe Noga Qnd. Row: Fr. Hermens, Bud Hazel, Jerry Hofmeister, Diclc Sandmeyer, Don l-larris, Pat Coclcrill, Tim Erickson, Larry Lizotte, Mickey lfleliron, Marv Goulet, Jim Epperson, Gale Benoit, Nordy Carlson, Dicl4Gamacl1e, Dale Meyer, Bob Austenfeld 3rd. Row: Benjy Bernard, Bernie Folk, Al Roy, Duane Patnode, Diclc Durand, Bob Baumgartner, Jim Gallagher, Ron Riel, Harv Waltman SCDALITY OF OUR LADY ANNUAL RETREAT Father Herron, S.J. Father Bradley, S.J. Mr. Bradley leading the Stations of the Cross. 18 'J' fXrrn-and lzdldll l'1W Jerry Foy Premdem Bud Hazel Vice-Presrdent Haw Wdlgmdn Sergeant-at-Arms A. S. B. OFFICERS THE STUDENT COUNCIL cated. Armand Hatall, Bud Hazel, lr. CTOUdl9, .lerry Foy, l-larv Walkman rtarmdunrg llavve l ludurxn, lom HVlJHddQQ,YMIL.f3 lirady, Duck Mercy, pat ljoulln, George Hefner, Marv Goulet, Nordy C arl-mm, Rlrn, lvluth, lverett fmllwan, lJr1lCOCl4YIll,.lf-?ll'Yll9Ilfl'ldI1,.lIlU Hagerty THE MARQUETTE MOTHERS' CLUB Qlfucersr Mrs. Horace Siep, Mrs, Ed Berghofl and Mrs. Ray Goulet I9 x , gg? i ' ww' A? N A - Ill at E' 'Axim Ex , g 'xi . ,.- ,I -.i: T, , A . s Q 1 L, Q , 'X v' s vw, ' Q ia ' , -rw Q I h y N ' Q M xi CV ga x, if 3, Q :Q er 5 if f 012 ' H 2 M25 '. ,--s Ifyizw '-5? 2 -2 f . I 1 bfi ff E is --2 se H WE 1' . A 4 A . : N 421.5 . f 5' H 1 ' I 1 5 k I x A ,i 5 . , 4 K vt 9' if -- Q - 'g ' ' , v i , A A . , Q In , , Q X Y N ' ' . V' i f' - Q :WU 2 - ,. . . ,. , . . ,Wg .i ,V., a is ' gem, 1 l g 5 'A-, V - 5 ii' sg Q I 325, ,,f-. EA S gf W? 1 . . A - - ww fi' . ': . mr v- k5Z' Q,.,JQ la 5 vm i ff 5 , L- , -..: Mug 'P 7,5 I gm' 5 Z - . M ,Q . Qnggf? 'ig v -gf Y 'Vg ' . .ln 'vr W ' 4' i. V ff x . . ., r .,. , w. 4 'lvl PMN lfrzrr '.r'f,'fell, llrfl 'farrrlrrreyer Al lbw, Remy Bernard, Clrrrw frlbernaqel, lee Hataln, Marv flolrlet, Dave Dexter, lr fwkkhrrgarm Urrrl l'rr,ff l lrrrflf C rrl frrr, 1'-.rrrrfrrrflllfrlfrll lfrrrl l lazel, Mule Hraclv, lex Maxwell, Ciale RGV1Oll,lf6'd Vlfrllom, ,lerrv Waltrrrarw 'rfll'f llrrrfl' l1rrlrllrvrllrfl'lwll lr , rr ,' 4- r rr-1' rr, , ,, wrrv lay, lee Mlller, Dull Merry, llarv Wfalrrrrrm flllr l'frfv In-rlrrrn l lr-lrrrwr, lrrlwrr llmlrg llmlf. Mrf rwrmell, Norln plan, lramlf lrrterer, lorrr Hralrrw, liwlu lorma-lflw, llaxe llertlmrr 'rllr lfrrw Nall llrrr-,wllr-, llrrlu 'rrel-avwtnlr, Mem frlaqle, VVallyl3eal1arnars THE CLUB Q, Club Oflxcers' Benjy Bernard, Fr. Mcflurgan, Torn Braun, Mike Brady, John 21 xl Ehlis i THE MARQUETAN Pat Cockrili Editor-in-Chief Mr. Ted Bradley Faculty Moderator Russ Muth Associate Editor Dick Dietzen Business Manager Ed Favilla Sports Editor Terry Koreski Business Manager -h..,,-mm H W! 9 ijw Id ,flvlfffal 17 I mf I-r,,,V lt, drfxodrru 'Wfw If .x'fMrR IAM ljmlcp vm klIYL'f?.'ldr1Hl rjsjlgy' RUSS Muth, Terry K ' D fvmvr! flullwm 4 QNOII, Nwrdy Cdr, 0335111 I SON, Marv G vw-W.. ouler, Jfrr, Hemhng Di k C Mercy, Joe Batali, gud Hd I ze l Mm llulluflrug, going over some proof reading. , f '-' IMP Dnetzen, Mr. Hradley and Pat Cockrill if fx A..,khf ..., ,, ' 1. ,XA 09 Mr, Bradley with Terry Koreslcl, Pat Cockrrll and Russ Muth Inspecting the First finished pages of the Marquetan with Mr. John Trlndle. M 23 Tl-IE MARCLARION XX xiii fl Ji Q Nordy Carlson checks the print with Mr. Ed Newman while Diclc Dietzen and Ed Eavilla loolc on. Nordy Carlson Editor-in-Chief Mr. Jim Wyse Faculty Moderator Bud Hazel Sports Editor Everett Sullivan Feature Editor Tom Kuylcendall Rewrite Editor Dale Meyer News Editor Mr. Wyse going over some copy with Dale Meyer, Tom Kuylcendall and Everett Sullivan. Z h d erly st distributin9 f 9 9 9 lm at ld Duck Gamathe dn? Lei pou sought .after NWC duo ' Ll M H Mi!! fwd L, HM Qu H ML MNH Aummd rl f NM Nf 'f IAA! x 1,1 MW r , elm fp, v had I-'ww 22' ,, d F hazel .N D er arf. HU .mfs-LarHxruwf,r+ 'PW NIMH dig irfrd Vwltfm' 1 ,-,f f nm 11 , IMH- Msvyer, lvemtf Suffnvan, Nordy Q dflgonl Hud Haze, low Kuykenddll QA' VVY'-v, frfwd Wllfrxfv, Va! Poufm, NWN? Rrddy Pdf Cocknu I If , rumnd Hdrdh f f XGVW Oy, .lim Cwdfldgher, rgm Hmm 25 df359, Don Hams MARQUETTE . .. Ffeslimefi C691 Scene from the Freshmen's Seated: Jack Schneider, Mr. Bradley, Bernie Folk iiWildCdf Willieil Standingz Mike Desmarais, Vern Neland, Dick Lewis, Bill Smith, John Reese I r E ii 2 5 E 2 55 2, 1, H Q . fi 5 S B 3 3 iv 3 S 3 Scenellrom the Sophomores Sophomore Cast: Minor Miracle Seated: Mr. Smith, Mike McLane, Dave Berthon Standing: Bob Guerin, Pon Riel 26 '35 as J '?. X Q Q w - I i. , 13 3251 .. 1 ,fn IQ 5 -ff1'k 'f 4 fd - if 4 Q 8' if as f1ssi1Y54 '+f2wE? Qs yliff :9!K.. H K X ,1 V, V 1' N 1 41, k T9 :fy A g.,..,., ' X, , A t -,K R 4 R M li, X Q N Hg I B ' Til., . r fi , WM A K4 ,tw QR A Q sri' iii g i i -. if - -is Q , XL ' 1 M L A Q -krk 3 A fm: Q Sf W U ', 1 No ' A ,A rl ,Mg , fmw. A Q 9 , Y ' E 3, f ' .umljy , ' f, 1 ivk Q aT4Z,,i, ,. ,,'-' ,M 1 ,j'n,-A-S125 4 !?x1S'g,Iggr, W it X ' if ii ,H Bw - - 'f ' '. ' 3' y ww M M A if ' f J -1 7 J :ig ff ' gan. - ' ,Q ik J? ,MA V 5 ,ri M M -- X 1 M, W 4 my Q? . VW 5 A, E f P3 1 Q ' A , . Q, , .t r A ffyy I . 3 f N' 1 X ' ' .t...... - ,g I ,L I A X Q .2. X ,.,1,g, ,Lk EH 'mf a Q. .Q . - i 12,21 .ww . 1 1 2 Y I H as Lu rv 63' - Nt ,.f V ,nl , is W 5 D 'M' 9 ' w fm we fi .A Xi? . .W ,T Q if gp g 'ZI P I . nz M F i L 1 W . nf'-Y ' ' ...., f ' .,.,..... ! ' ' Ak'L 'V V L L W R 7 fl, i' fi 3 if -t 1 'f f-zwf k' , ' we , X Q'M- - Q as .x , ' ,,.. Q--5: ' my M f we I G iq? fs A ,Z ' i 1 3 x APOLOGETICS C ff lid I fdxef, pa! fkodrnll, Pat poulm, Gary Schucff Jerry Comm , Everett Sullrvan foffh' ll ewes kendd Tom KUY hleS. bdte NOD l Hman 'Golf over de llrudffu ml CNTES T SENIOR ELOCUTIGN CONTEST 'E' C B akdll Armand e Chairman Satan's Speech ..,, The First Time .... The Little Eagle. .. O l-loly Night Winter Wonderland Cyrano de Bergerac.. Dr. Faustus ..,.... The Button ..,.. Silent Night tint WC Weir l5Z'2Ql3ividCe Jerry Foy, ASB. President ....,.l2ay Benoit .Bud l-lazel .....,l7'at Poulin Marquette Glee Club . . . , . .Everett Sullivan . . , , . .Lex Maxwell ...,..Armand Batali Marquette Glee Club Bud Hazel, Ray Benoit, Lex Maxwell, Armand Batali, Pat Poulin, Everett Sullivan JUNIOR ELOCUTION CONTEST V7 Wx Mike Maxwell, Dave Hudson, Kevin Carey, Bob Baumgartner, Dick Lewis, Ray Patnode C hairman Dick Mercy, Squire Club President Buried Alive. . . . ...Pay Patnode little .Joe . .. ... Kevin Carey A leper Speaks .,.. . . . . .Mike Maxwell Solo Selections Jim Hagerty, Marquette Glee Club Inmate of the Dungeon. . . . .. .. .Bob Baumgartner Freshies Big Game.. ... .. Dick Lewis Telephone Conversation. . . . . . . Dave Hudson Musical Selections Marquette Glee Club it 'Q ini' Kev Dave H riflfpiify second jifgg 31 The Junior Quartet L, to l-2. Dale Meyer, accompanist, Bob Devine, Denny Berthon, Bob Lewis, Armand Batali, Mr. Freitag helping Jim l-lagerty, soloist, hit 063.4 I-TI Smm high C. ..u.........,- l l 'lst Row: Dale Meyer, Tim Erickson, Jim l-lagarty, Bob Lewis, Mr. Freitag, Dave Berthon, Jack Lewis, Denny Berthon, Jim Cartwright, Bob Devine Qnd. Row: Pat Poulin, Johnny Tholan, Keith Matthews, Armand Batali, Lex Maxwell, Noel Goudette, Al Sybouts, Mickey l-leltron, Dave Dexter, Chris Silbernagel, Jerry Foy I fl ' M3 eiffli X Lg. yu. if 1, , 35 x 4 'vm xg .Q 6, x 4' ATHLETICS 3 ' l -M ii tl l W 41111 fmt FQ x MXL we 'Nm xx xx ix',XWlflA The march of the pioneers, howevery soon forces a tragic choice on the lndians of the Northwest: servitude or war. The mediation,of the missionaries, in the interests of red men and white, is partially successful. But Manifest Destiny prompts a call to arms - just as among the States of the white men in the heartland itself. Yet, to the eventual peace - in the Yalcima country as in the entire nation reborn in battle -is bequeathed the sacrifice and memory of fighting men. F l Q ' N l i S T 2 2 I - R ' l M, i L, 54 -Q.,-.-..s..,, ,,..?s,-A ag x WA J' qu... sunk. Hmm . 5 9 'X 1 ' . n. -1 Wa V 1' NIM. wif -'ag 5 N . 3 nl I- ' yi - in . A 04 THE ATHLETIC STAFF Going over the new Field House blueprints: Fr. Frank McGuigan, Athletic Moderator Fr. Dick Bradley, Athletic Director Buck LaBissoniere, Basketball and Baseball Coach At a basketball turnout at the Y Mr. Dave Freitag, B Squad Football Coach Mr. Bill l-layes, Frosh Basketball Coach Pat Sweeney, Football Coach Mr, Ted Bradley, Athletic Property Manager 36 mmm 3 I-.t Pow Mui lliirimel',par,k, manager, Don Wazhbiirrm, Hob Beaudry, Bernie lolk, Dave Berthon, Dick McConnell, Mike Brady, f hnfk Pierson, lim lpperion, lerry hlofmeister, Bill Poulin, John Ehlis, Greg Scott, Ponny Qlney, manager Vrid. Row. Dick Hill, manager, Dick Rust, fred Wilton, Jim Gallagher, Dick Sandmeyer, Dick Mercy, Wally Desharnais, Erv Kosel, ld tfwilla, Walt Wiiit',chick, Armand Batali, Jerry Waltman, Bob Devine, George l-lefner, manager 'ird Row Coach Pat Sweeney, .lerry Foy, Gale Benoit, .loe Miller, Mary Goulet, Walt Nlilnor, l-larvy Waltman, Walt Boissellef Norb Pfau, Denny Berthon, lrank Fitterer, Gene Slagle, Jack Schneider, Coach Buck l,aBissoniere, 'iifirttlfe lllf?ft'.lf?I tail-, to lt1Clflt?F.?lll'iIVt-E lied Wilton. .John l hlii down the uidelinea for a big gain against Highland 4 ' f A MWA , K Ehlis about to stiti arm a vvoulcl-be Selah tackler. Jerry Waltman is Finally brought dovvn after a long pass play ln the opener, the Squire gridmen lost 7 to 6 to the highly touted Seattle prep Panthers. lhen they went on to score one victory after another. They compiled 175 points to their opponents' QQ points, The seasonis closing game was against the Bellarmine l.ions oi Tacoma, The blocking oi Ehlis and vicious tackling of Miller, Mercy and Waltman, and the strategic Run oi Desharnais proved too much forthe Bellermine boys. Marquette vvon the game 'l-4 to O. The squad will miss the seniors next year but a host oi backiielcl and linemen vvill be returning. The line will have such players as the tvvo Berthon brothers, Denny and Dave, Bernard, McConnell, and Milnor. The backfielcl will have the accurate passing of Wilton and l-loimeister, the hard running ol l-larvy Walt- man, Wuitschick, and Sandmeyer and the blocking ol Batali and Kosel. With these stellar ballplayers, we vvill expect Marquette to have another great year and keep the Yakima Valley Championship here in Yakima. 1- as i .. First String Line: Marv Goulet, Wally Desharnais, Frank Fitterer, Dick Mercy, Dave Berthon, Joe Miller, Jerry Waltman Backs: Armand Batali, Mike Brady, Fred Wilton, John Ehlis 58 fr nf HMV My John Ehlis ru 'trriteqy W h ,H L' Mu cr ,W HQJVV WI MCH Marquette fr Sefattte Prep 7 H 14 Nac'l'rfeS O H Q7 Hlglwtand Q0 H 90 fSQldh O 93 Qle Umm 7 QI: Wapattu TH 39 Hlenaburq Q0 13 14 twppentsln Q0 Hetlarrnlne O IH? CHAMPIONSHIP' on d bootteeq, talcez OH dgwn the i t I' If j 1 ,',4, ff-an -1 fjaj rfhki y r 5 1 , 1 8 Q ' - M4 6 553' I 1 1'1- ni, fri: , .f 3 Q 11111. 2 1st, String All-Valley Hdlfbaclc Jerry Waltman ist. Strung All-Valley End Duck Mercy 1st. String All-Valley Center Joe Muller 1st.String All-Vdtley tackle fred VVrtttvn titt Stung All-Vdltrey k,ltmrturbtxtL 4 , fr , - Mike Brady Qnd. String AI l-Valley Fullback Jerry Foy End Walt Boisselle Tackle Above: With Ehlis making a key block, Brady skirts end against Bellarmine. Below: Ellensburg opponent brought down by the Berthon brothers Armand Batali Denny Berthon Norb Pfau Dave Berthon l-lalfback Guard Tackle Guard 40 1 ASEE Many uesharnais Gale Benoit Tackle End Un tfwe morning of Qctober tfwe twenty-first, a fire broke out at tlwe Marquette field House, C by loose bricks in tfve flue, tfwe fire gutted tfwe interiors of tlwe different r wortlw of atlwletit equipment was completely destr ' been worn for only two t l ' aused p operty rooms. Q oyed, includrn b games. flue boxin A o flSCOfilll'1lJ9lfl9 ver STQ OOO g rand new football uniforms tfwat fwad g equipment suffered tlwe greatest lcss necessitating tfwe sclwool Sport. Hur athletics program was nearly crippled but for tlwe generous lwelp of our Yakima friends. A drive was inaugerated to replenisfw tlwe lost equipment and build a new'and muclw more adequate field fwouse. Heading tfmis drive was Mr. Babe fnlollingberry, wfwo, by luis spirit and entlvusiasm, succeeded in obtaining 23000, at tlwe Bellarmine football game. flre faculty and students offVlarquette are deeply indebted to Mr. lqlollingberryis generous assistance and cooperation. Witlwout lwis lwelp, tfue steep climb from atlwletic bankruptcy would fwave been muclw more difficult. Unbreakable interference like this gave Marquette lirady breaks away again for a long yardage gain. Championship l ll .T .,ut,,,, ,Y the 3 .E 41 Suri i Nal BASKETBALL 'lsr Row: Fred Wilton, Jerry Walkman, 'lom Braun, Harvy Waltman, Bud Hazel Qnd, Row: George Hefner, manager, Jerry Holmeister, Norcly Carlson, Walt Bolsselle, Dick Mercy, Armand Batali, Buck LaBlssoniere, coach WGN reach es up to steal the ban Waltmdn and B V 'el90l-Ind. rdun team UD on the Braun tips for ,Won J I l 1 .,,- 4 ,f ff. 2 Q 2. ,.?, ,j 1, x Z 1.2 .ea L K S X-. Q .. is 1 Lhhk A1! f ia 3 f 5fi?f3 Q K '1 i ..,L H xy bvd' ff K S S aw - 2 V .K c X! X in S i fi sh- 'f 'jwmib 535 13 is - ' - in 1 we Q ge' - sf Pi Y QU' ,Q fx f gkv xx. 'Qgyf f' B SQUAD and FROSI-I . l l lx! Row lfreyrrr Carey, loe low, Nlrlfe Nlcl ormrclc, Dlclc mrhouse, lohn Reese, Nlrlre Maxwell, ,loe Vnd Row Nlrbe llesznarars, lion ley, Hull Smrth, Hob lleaudry, l'at lvyohy E flrd. Pow lJrcl4 lewis, manager, Duck Plel, Hob Rich, led l ' lV,,',' lfrr 'rf-hw Irrw rr r f wr lirnrrdaqfr, llrclf llmlotle, lack Schneider, Hull ferr, Mr. l-layes, l'.' H 'lr' 1 'Hr coach, larry lafiabe, manager 'nfl l' 'ff lfl rw l lsrr fr flflul' fflrlrvrr l'1V frllrrlllfr, llfblr 1,1 llll'l , lJ,'rllf1ll1'2lrf'f rrl lffrff lm l- ' rf-lrw lwv r f-mv, l flrrr l-'a'hlwrd, lxflllfff fVl0rcy, lv-rrf l lrrnlrrmfr ll V rwrvrrrey,rrrf1flr llrfflliufa and lrosh squads fame through Wrrh good records under the leadership of their coaches, lla! 'rmrrzrrrry and Mr llrll Hayes Both teams rmproyed as the season progressed and by this valuable ufrrrerrrzrrrr: wrll In lrmrre years he great ldallplayers. lhe standouts ol the .BHS were Walt lVlilnor and liar Vylrrtrlre who ronrrollorl rho hoards, Jrrrr Gallagher and lVlarlc hlanses who drd the play malmng and mon! nl rho rrount rgettrnfg lhe lrosh stars were ,lacl4 Schneider, Bob Rich, Dick Rlel, Bull Zerr and led llrrrlwllrr fflrwlr- mf rrrrr, For rho 'rfrrrrrw whrlf- Mrlrrfrr and lrefre -,rand ferr passed to Hrulotte who turns for a hook. Attemptrng to l y +1 ruff- rrwfrrrrf rr checlc them are Rael, Rich, and Schneider. BASEBALL D DQXKGT - , ll P lin Mark l-lafi595' Jlm lealldileirhl Vjallimafh Bob Slelgdwltclwl - Connell, Bi ou ' i Nordtl Ca' Son' , ' Getre Dick MC 3 5 Rich Dick , Wa tmam 1 -t duck I-larvY 'ish ROW: O . I d maH6E3e'i Wal' Wul S I Qnd- ROW' QSPAYSESJQPY guclc l.aBissoniere, Coach O 1 Prospects For this year's baseball team lool4 bright Comin b lt i will be big Dave De t l-l . g ac or another great year ol pitching x er. e was the outstancling hurler forthe Junior American Legion Baseball Club . which won the National Championship. Dave holds down national pitching records, thus malcing him one of the greatest prep hurlers in the state. l-le will win many a game for the Squires this year, and will someday be Winning them lor a major league ball club. Tom Sewell l-larv Waltman Dave Dexter Joe Batali Walt Wuitschick Pitcher Outtield Pitcher Catcher lst. Base Hill loiilin Nordy Carlson .lim Gallagher .lerry Waltman Qob Sielcawitch C itrhoi fhortsrop Pitcher 3rd Rase pitcher Behind Dexter, the pitching stall will consist ol Sewell, Gallagher, and Siekawitch, The latter was also on the National Champion American Legion team. Batali and poulin will do tie Catching. At lst. will he Vifuitschiclc. lplanses and Gelre will trade oil on Qnd. and Nordy Carlson xx ll be at Shortstop. Completing the diamond will he Jerry Waltman at the hot Corner. The outlielders will pe composed ol Harvy Waltman, a returning letterman, McConnell and Rich, With a little experience the Squire nine could win the championship. Big Dave Dexter rapping out a double against Sunnyside. SQUIRES' SCHEDULE March Q7 Sunnyside H 30 Naches April 4 Gonzaga H 'IO Sunnyside U 13 Naches 'I4 loppenish ' Q3 Wapato H 30 Selah May 'l l-lighland 4 Yalcima 7 Ellensburg V ,, , f- s 18 Yalcima had i A i i f fLwfi'-Tikftxlg .5-A'9i ' 'WifiitW .f.iif3isfi:-tfFi+-'il1:f?Q'.:'s,...'5 'aG 47 B SQUAD Wst. Row: John Peterson, Dan Getre, Pat Twohy, Jim Zerr, Terry Evens ' ager, Torn Brundage, Dick Sandrneyer, Greg Scott, Mkke Thompson, Jack Schnetd Qnd. Row: BRN Rehhetd, man Sweeney, coach. er, Pa Joe Bat . dl A I huts Texas League, in G Oflldgd game A line driv e bldsted oFf the bat of Jerry Wdltmd rw. SKIING N ...Mr .,K,f lx! l'rrw lrvyiri f firfiy, Milf? Nlfixwefll, lore tow wi K Und Pun Nlr llrryfn, Nlary fioulfet, liicl M4-ercy, Cmlo llenoit, Ddye Drtteri Ir I Nlr lirrirllfry n l 9 Stdnt sldj om UD df Mfhme paw l efl hy Dave Ditter and lheresa Schwaegler, the Ski Club, consisting ol the Mercy brothers, Dick and Mile, anrl lex Maxwell had a lair season up on the slopes. Entering the Beta and Rossland Races they flirl well for themselves, though not winning. Many underclassmen showed promise lor next year s team. the Marquette lvowlers completed a successful season Alter a slow start, Captain Jim Zerr got the lfeiglerf, rolling lor a winning strealc until they Finally linished in Qnd place in the Valley Bowling League. A-'ur BOWLING gn-- ,mire raltfif ft J yryinil liin fm' K lst. Qow' .loe liritz, tiene Mtith, .lim ferr Und Row, .loe Moser, Mr llradley lim Hritz 49 GRADUATES J l gilt i vii' Wife f ir, l7'v N .lffyx fffdwvx lw Xl ,ill ,, , ill it V fi Q ,li lilll yi N ll f if X v i i l ll il ll Riff ,M ig x Q 'A AQ ' A '-'i I llglll l Rig n w - I t b ,guy I l , xt Q .M W, , ti if f-li i ,vu i 'ri ii i F i. 'i tw w Wal i i - . A I A' i li' ii V gwm WV' 'fCZf,,iL-'E' i ,, ' fqflw il IL - Wm! wlli 0 l Mild S 'I ,'1'.-143. it 1 , W','fii'Q W 4 i 'i I . i... i ' i l i K ii 'i ii A l '1i' l ii 1' 'dll f ri il- i J' il ' f ,P 5, 95:5 l l I H illiuf r big Q.-'U' i ', K- ,- 4' . 'A . iv uit- Qu' ll ff ,292 , , N' l A, , N A hall-century ol dynamic enterprise at last closes the frontier, and mal4es ol the Yakima Valley ff among all the valleys of the great Northwest --L a new heartlandl Andthroughthe same years Catholicism lceeps steady pace, till f in 1904 -'ff it too ends its missionary career with the establishment ol St. Josephs Church. However, that end is but a beginning, as another hall-centurya now closed in Jubilee W - so abundantly proves. 1954 - so ends our history. But is it truly the end? Noi it is again buta beginning: the beginning of a future where new worlds wait. 50 1, it Q15 , I' I S. V N A 5 -Q -T71 . ' :f ' . 5.1 I - M n 'av: ?91:' V':'.e g. 'x fy I V1 if .. .Q M.-.MW ,,w..x f i I av 1'-' . .1,m r. ,.1 ,..e,i,Ig3.: Q R j . , - I ix , f de SJ., PrinCiD5l pearl. John J. GOU ' ' VALEDICTORIAN PRINCIPAUS MESSAGE Dear Graduates of 1954: four years ago you entered the halls of Marquette l-ligh School, therein, to experience for the first time Jesuit Education under Jesuit personnel. lt was new to you and breath-taking because newer demands were made on the three powers of your souls, your memories, your wills, your intellects. You became a part of a set scholastic program and through four years of painstalcing personal development, you have met with many ups and downs, many joys and sorrows. Lifes pattern unfolds itself that way. It is the sincere wish of your principal and the teaching Faculty h . t at in years to come the happy recollection of your Marquette school days will bring you to share ' h 'II f rows to be experienced in life. Jesuit Education you have learned h f ' l wit us sti uture joys and sor- , , as or its soe purpose the fulfillment of its motto, i'God's greater honor and glory, We sincerely hope that you, Graduates of 1954, have caught a spark of thehgreat fire of this Christlilce soldier motto in the years just spent wit us. May the years to come find you imitating closely the youthful Christ, as you continue To ,increase in Knowledge, in love and in grace before God and men. God bless you, Fr. John Goudie, SJ. f Thomas Kuykendall SALUTATORIAN Dale Meyer 52 SE Cleo, , ge Hefne PW'-Idferyf r R'- Damck Doug, Pfesfdem H 4 LQ ,af l H elle Harold Snyder Seated. lerry Walkman, Wat ones , x , K g l , llelmvr lytfmdmq pat Pcmlm, Dom Cmtlerbarm, AI fwybouts, and Cseorge 55 DANIEL BARDES Dan has kept Marquette laughing long and hard dur- ing his four years here. Per- haps he's not the greatest scholar that ever came to the school but he's certainly one of the greatest guys. ln his Senior year he organized the Music Trio with himself on the guitar and through this medium has provided us with excellent entertainment. GALE BENOIT Gale has been a hard worker here at Marquette. ln addi- tion to his studies, Fish , this better known nameD, has been active in the Squire and UM Clubs. A great actor, he performed for his class on Marquette Nights and has participated in dramatics for his entire high school years. JOSEPH BATALI Joe Batali entered Mar- quette in his Sophomore year as a transfer from White Swan. During his three years at school he has been a very popular student. l-le played three years of baseball and has been an active member of the M Club and the Squire Club. He was a class officer two years and the vice pres- ident of the Squire Club and Secretary of the Student Body. RAYMOND BENOIT Ray has been continually re- ferred to as 'AMr. Classics , because of his understanding and appreciation of classic literature, art, and music. l2ay's grade point average ranks among the top five of his class. Besides being an outstanding student, he is a top debator, writer for the UMarclarion , and a Squire member. Ray's ambition is to attend Oxford and after- wards teach college English. URBAN BEAUDRY WALTER BoissELLE During his four years at Mar- quette, Urban has maintained a good scholastic average. Though not particularly act- ive in extra-curricular activi- ties he has been a prominent member of the Glee Club for three years, taking part in last year's highly successful oper- etta, Cleopatra , TransferringfromWhiteSwan l-ligh, Walt l-looks Bois- selle entered the Rock as a Sophomore, l-le was an end on the football squad, center on the basketball team, and a runner in Track. Walt is a member of the Squire and M Clubs. MICHAEL BRADY Mike has turned in four splendid years at Marquette as a speedy halfback of the football team and Captain of the Valley Champs. Mike has been a worker in all the social activities. He is pres- ident of the Club and has been a busy writer for the sports page of the school paper. THOMAS BRAUN Among his accomplishments are: Squire and Club member and an outstanding performer in the annual Marquette Night. Last but by no means least, genial 'l'om's subtle wit made him very popular and a friend of all. NORTON CARLSON l'w,'f'v 1 M-w sK'f'1'1vw f , f!Vf'1fLV f,'!Yx' Ju-If-r'vM',1s 'mfr 'ff 1l,,,1--111-r MN :WH ynrv fm ,mfr-I ww-'Www W-L, 'surf 4-r1y,,f l1f'111,?,wfvu 1 rw-mb'-v VM- U1'LfrKMxM 'md Us ',f4 HM fwmff M ffm' fun WI- fwr 1 ' ,mf xv---vw 3,1-v ff '1u 'l'HH- mmf flwyf 1lH'fHuLvx 'wvwfv ff-Ii flwvffy 1,-1 ffflfwl 'J V511 'HMM fflvxfm SERALD COLLINS f-rufflxmlg frm Nam, H1-f IWW:-rl, fA1f1.1vV, 'fr H14 fm, ,w,P,1L 1V?lYf,f'fYlHfL HV: PM-zu 4U f- f'!'mrf1mrVYr N' fywljwlvwffmca yfmw, gflfx-wr' X mi lf-vrf lm' PM-I11u','.y1frH' ,, L1 fur vvvfxvw fvffwv, M1 U1 Hung fm! fmdlvlv 7fVl:!NH'7'r',1!l'f fl UWM If-uf alw Vuwmzlm ffmlv lun Ml'-rn, ,mx fa 'Hx qrrr IH hx: fuunwr wmv H1 rfurf 1' 6? F? L1'r'11vlUHf:43!l,ffd, f In 'lf fraffgmlnir DAVID DEXTER Han- fmt M-1-I1 fury gnu mm! uw Wu- full'-1 'pf UH' J Mmm fl frU1,vvrmH'!f1vf1 VY' Hd 'JY1 'ff Ulf- 'Jrl-,W-'V pwfwr IHPYI1: ,Mawr Plv- fmt fs Harem' mfr uf Viv- flwirwrrfxl f Hump vm f- rv-1:1 uv If-rqwrv Y' IVYI llfsu-H1 L11-wufl'N'! ,wfffxcvrv YIM'-v' flw. Mm wmv' fmri fm .11 Nw' rw-mmf-1 uf fl'1l?lrf1l .md NM' f1uH, DONALD FITTERER HH' Um wwf vvww-ff HM:- ,uwl ,yvwwnylw mmm'-r hx Nffvv HwlV1fiVH'!HI fwv Mlm All lvlx fum ff-,H ff-rmvw M-14-fn! VH- P' NL ffwrs My fu ,,,. 'fi 'Wm fx 1Ilw Y7 1N1Mf HIM mf ,zwrlf-' my flv- 1 ulfuvg fyl1Vwff!,l' gfrwlv-1' '-Qs ' JAMES CARTWRIGHT Ilwwm the wat fm' xefw Iwu 'Wm' meds? i rvimu fx-1 fw1w'0ffVw'O .al flVLiIfI.fi?bllQ' a mmowf ilkf1'lIPUlf d4!HlF'aNril1w i 19 M ax iwe-fu .1 member of thc K ine C Mb and 1 dmmmfhr on tho mlwwN- fvM,'lQ fwzkvvfh Wx HMM hind wmv. .ww We dm-wr M iv 6?iV:19d ivrm the :www of 'Nxmkvie viwalvm WALLACE DESHARNAIS Wallv, during fail Pura years Here at KICIWQQN, has been a Yeadmg Hqme, Although he pffwod omNv one Qport, foot- ball, he wax quite d bal1- driver We Wai Orme of IME? fastexst men on the team and tfmfx sonxelhlmg Qcvrwvderlrwg Im VI79, One of the bes taclflefs IU the Vdllev, he turned out to be K-1 fuwyack with some long runs to his credit mn the ReHarrnme game JOHN EHLIS In al! has VSdV'?dIfN4dVQL1Gff9 lolwrw has boom verv active rn sport,-, plavmg Football, bas Lxetball, amd track. Nm run- mnq, tad-lungq, and Hocking wow hmm ci berth on the All' Valley footbaii team for thlene itmaqht venrrl, .lohn Wax fSPrQenmt-at-Arms of the Club um hm Sensor year FRANCIS FITTERER Frank wi noted for Hua athletm prnxxv -1-1 mm the foutlmxl fwld lim hmd, Nf9ddV phv nw .1 guard Lmdwubiedlv helped the flqmrex to .1 wmv-kfwf wuamm Fmmk um .1 lmvd axurkov vm tho Prom Q Orlvrmliue ww hw .fxmlur year and .a rwuwuber of the Q Hub IIT hw fwemor yemr. PETER FOUNTAINE Pete spent his freshmen and Sophomore years at the Rock, and then transferred to Yakima High but the friendly Marquette spirit brought him back here. His ready smile and school spirit will always be remembered. NOEL -O DETTE Noel might well be called Marquetteis quieteststudent. He has been a leader of the high grade average club during the past year. Noel joined the Glee Club in his Senior year and has been a member of the Sodality. MARVIN GOULET Marv has been a popular student these past four years. Along with being a top stu- dent, he has been extremely busy in many extra-curricular activities. Besides playing in the three major sports for the past two years, Marv has found time to take an active part in the Squire and M Clubs and Sodality. GEORGE HEFNER Hl2eliable George' trans- ferred from Selah High to Marquette as a Sophomore. He was the man behind the scenes for the football, basketball, and baseball teams and Marquette has never had a more diligent manager, Typifying his hard work and sacrifice was the one-man campaign that he carried on in getting pa- trons for the Marquetan. George was elected Senior class president. The school will miss George, a generous and loyal supporter. GERALD FOY Scholastically, Jerry hasdo very well in his years school. He was a member the football squad in l Junior and Senior years a a stalwart member of bc the Squire and MM Clul and has been an active me ber of the Student Count This year Jerry was Gra MarshallofMarquetteNig The climax of Jerry's hi school career was reachi when he was elected S' dent Body President. DONALD GOTTERBAR Another personable memlc of the Senior class is Dc He has been associatr mostly with his Ucoolw P mouth. Not one to seek t limelight, Don has alwi supported his school in va ous undertakings. His aml tion is to be an Engl Professor. HARRY HAZEL Bud has been a very acti man athletically and social He has held a position on I Squire basketball team three years. ln social acti ties Bud proved his popul ity by getting elected V Prexy of the Student Boi membership in Squire a M Clubs and also the j of Sodality prefect. And if this were not enough, participated in the Sen Elocution contest, Marque Nights, and he won t Apologetics Contest. JAMES HELBLING USmoky Jim has been ant member of the staff edit the Marquetan for the c three years. He has also he numerous class offices a has been a member of Squire Club and a us actor of Marquette Nigl Whenever a iob had to done, Jim could be count on to come through. MELVIN HUCK A loyal student, Marv has been an avid follower of the Squires. l-le has shown in- terest in intramural sports. Marv volunteered much of his time in building and erecting the new scoreboard down at the football field. VERNON LaFONTAINE lt seems the french out did themselves when they pro- duce Vern lle has been known throughout Mar- quette as the pride of the Asphalt Basketball league and throughout the Acad- emy an the Hfiest Dressed Hoy in Marquette . As if thrs was not enough Vern has gone even farther and placed himself in the hearts of his classmates as both a great guy and a wonderful student, ALEXANDER MAXWELL Mpunchyw was known throughout the school for his fabulous stories, But this is the truth, lex has been an outstanding boxer for three years and twice he has really helped the team win the Valley Championships for both Misters .lack and led Bradley. Had we had boxing this past year, Lex would have been a Champ, l ex was also a noted soloist for the Crlee Club and in his Senior year he won second place in the Elocution contest, DELBERT MACKE A good student, Del has been known for his ability to play intramural football games. He was also on the Track squad a few years back. Del has credited him- self with being a hard work- er in class and a constant supporter of school activities. 57 THOMAS KUYKENDALL Tom has maintained the high est scholastic standing all four years. l-le has been in the Marloc and Squire Clubs plus in dramatics and on the paper staff as a rewrite edi tor. lom's talents will put him in a good position no matter what vocation he chooses. VERNON LENZ Poor old Vern. l-le is the Class of '54's hard luck boy Hardly a month of school ha gone by when he has not been seen hobbling down the halls on crutches with his leg in a cast. Naturally his ambitions for the years to come is to walk on both le s Q for a change. RICHARD MERCY Dick, a likable fellow, has been an active member of the Student Council and a repre sentative for Marquette at Boys' State. Although Presi ident of the Squire Club he has found time to be a mem ber of the M and Ski Clubs and in hlocution con tests. An athlete too Dick vvelldeservedhis rating as an All-Valley football player. In spite of his many activities, Dick has kept up his high gradesinschool,and has been one of the most popular Seniors. RUDOLPH MACHALA Rudy had been Vice-Pres ident of his class in his Sophomore year. Naturally a quiet man, Rudy's acquaint ance with students, other than his own classmates, has been limited because of his daily commuting from the Lower Valley. DALE MEYER During his four years at Mar- quette, Dale has maintained a high scholastic average. He has been with the Glee Club, debated, and talfen part in dramatics. Dale has been on the staff of the Marclarion for three years and a member of the Sodality for the same length of time. He will long be remembered for his performance in the Senior Class presentation on Marquette Night. KENNETH PATNODE Ken has been labeled a diligent worker and a good companion by his fellow classmates, and he really deserves this tag. He was a hard worlcing football man- ager and has turned out for traclc and boxing. JOSEPH MILLER Joe played a very important part in Marquettes football fortunes. His spectacular line play helped us tremendously. Social activities claimed this popular senior's interests also, and especially when it came to organizing a school dance. Joe put in many hours sanding down school deslcs arid working down at the field. PATRICK POULIN Pat was a star of the Drama Festival cast in Portland a few years baclc, and won the first place award for his act- ing ability, He will be re- membered for entertain- ing the student body during many pep rallies. Among his other accomplishments are his writing for the school paper and, as a Senior, his election as president of the Glee Club. REX PULLIAM THOMAS SEWELL Richland's loss was our gain when handsome Rex en- tered the I2oclc . Rev was always fun in and out of class, and possessed a ready wit and friendly personality. We will not forget Rex and his old Model WI Ford. Tom, an ace hurler for the Squire baseball nine, was a member of the Club for two years. Besides de- votin his time to sports, Tom has maintained a fairly high average in his grades in school. I-Ie is a very con- sistent fellow. CHRISTOPHER SILBERNAGEL Chris' live-wire humor has enlivened the many long hours of classes at Marquette and his friendly attitude has endeared him to all students, Chris was a cheer leader in his Frosh year and was a member of the Club for four years. HAROLD SNYDER Harold, better lcnown- as Gus by his schoolmates, has in his four years at Mar- quette built quite a reputae tion for himself. He is not only known for his exploits in baseball but also for those with singing and girls. Al- though his voice is not what it should be it has certainly provided us with more enter- tainment than any other voice in the school, MICHAEL STEGEMAN Slnre tranuferrrnq from front' laga lltqh as a Sophomore, Mrghty Milne has been a nmrle and a laugh to has r.la'.'.rnate', llecause of hrs vveelf end trtpn barlr horne to Mabton, Make has been unable to talfe part rn many extra ctnrlr ular artlvltlen, al- though he has been promi- nent In rntrarnttral sports XLAN SYBOUTS Al, a tran-.let from fit. Marttns, entered the 'll3oflf III hrs 'toplrtornore year Ile vvau a rnernber of the at hoolls Valley lloxlng Champion, ship team for tvvo yearn AI also toolf part IU the Crlee C,ll1LJIfI lnnberttoryear llls larnrmu trumpet playtng vvrll long be remembered. IOBERT TORMASCHY liob has always been noted for his fJIll'.lrHIdIf1Q boxing abrlrty llovvever thru has proved to be just one of has slftllu lor he tn the scourge of Intramural football oppon- ents. l le played lro-.h base- ball also Hob is a very hard vvorlfer and has alvvays been co-operative In any and all school actnvttre-,. EVERETT SULLIVAN Everett came to Marquette an hts Sophomore year. He has been a member of the Marloc Club stnce he came here, beung elected tts preslclent rn hrs Sensor year. Everett has been a Marclarton stalt member for three years and and has taken part tn Mar- quette Nrghts and tn the Elocutton and Apologetics Contests. the Bostontan was Class Marshall rn has Sensor year. JOHN THOLAN Among the accompltshrnents of thus rather qutet member of the graduating class was membershrp rn the Glee and M Clubs for four years. He was a Frosh class presa :dent and a boxrng manager for tvvo Charnptonshtp teams. A vote of thanks goes to Johnny for hrs help rn the drrve for the nevv held house. JEROME WALTMAN Qne of Marquettes all around, three sport athletes, Jerry has been onthe starttng ltneup cn every game tn every sport for the last two years. He as one of the few to be a three year letterman an every sport. A very popular, good loolung, and soft spoken student, .lerry was chosen by the football squad to be kung of the l-lomecomrng Dance. SENIOR FAVORITES Radio Program. .. .. TV Program. .. .. Book ...,... .... Teacher ...... .... Soft Drink ..... . . Indoor Sport ...... Outdoor Sport ........ Professional Athlete. .. .......Football .Rocky Marciano Collegiate Athlete ..... Public Figure ....,. .. ...Dragnet ...Llncle Jimmy . .Caine Mutiny .Father Saalleld . . . . .Root Beer .....Basketball .Johnny Lattner . .Bishop Sheen SENICR GREATS Did Most lor Marquette ..... Did Most for the Class. Most Learned .......,. Best Orator ....... Best Debator. . Best Writer ..... Best lnlormed ...... Most Reliable ..... Best Business Man .... Most Versitle ..... Most Diplomatic... Most Consistent ..... Best Varsity Athlete .... Best Intramural Athlete. Best Natured ......... Most Popular ....... Hardest Worker. . . Most Modest ..... Most Handsome ..... Most Excitable .... Most Loquatious. Best Dressed .... Wittiest .......... Quietest ............ Most Entertaining .... Best Artist ........ Best Actor ........ Most Modern ....... Most Argumentative .... Most Optomistic ...... Most Absent-Minded. . Best Singer ........... Best Musician ........ Social Lion ..... Best Dancer ....... Night Owl .......,,. Biggest Swing Fan ..,. Greatest Lover ....... Most Likely to Succeed Band ....... Male Singer. Female Singer ....... Song ........ Comedian. . . Automobile.. Actor ....... Actress .... Movie. . ...... Ray Anthony . . . . .Eddie Fisher .Rosemary Clooney . . . . .Secret Love . . . . .Jerry Lewis . . . . . . . .Cadillac Montgomery Clilt .......Doris Day .......l'heRobe . . . . . .Dick Mercy . .George l-lelner . .Tom Kuykendall ...Johnny 'lholan . . . . . .Dale Meyer . .Don Gotterbarm ........BudPIau .. ...Marv Goulet ........JerryFoy . . .Nordy Carlson . . . . . . .Joe Batali ....I'om Sewell . . .Jerry Waltman . . .Bob lormaschy . . . . . .Tom Bfdlln .. ...Joe Miller .. ...Marv l luclc . . . .Dave Dexter .......Bud l'lazel . . .Everett Sullivan . . . . . . .Jim l'lelbling . . . .Vern LaFontaine ......Al Sybouts . . . .Rudy Machala . . . . . .Don Bardes .Chris Silbernagel .....,.l9at Roulin . . . . .Gale Benoit . . . . .Jerry Collins . . . . .Johnny Ehlis . . . .Walt Boisselle ....Lex Maxwell ...Jim Cartwright . .. ...Mike Brady . . . . .Rex Pulliam . . . . . .Gus Snyder .........RayBenoit . . .Mike Stegeman . , . . .Class of '54 . A 'af 1 I 'Lis' vm 'a jf- Z: Q? I JX f- 1 'Q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mr. John Trindle Yakima Bindery 84 Printing, Yakima lor helping on lithography Mr. George Regimbal Yakima Bindery 84 Printing, Yakima lor helping in lay-out design Mr. Hal Scofield Kennel-Ellis Studio, Yakima lor helping in photography Fr. Robert l. Bradley, S.J. University ol Louvain, Belgium for advice on theme Mr. Patrick O'Leary, S.J. Mount St. Michaels, Spokane for helping in art Classes of 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957 Marquette High School, Yakima For helping in Finances PATRON LIST Mr. Myrlin H. Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Allard Mr. Chris Aman Roy Andreas Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Batali Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Batali Dr. Fred Beauchene Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaudry Dr. Louis Benoit Mr. and Mrs. John Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bischoff Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bradley Father R. S. Bradley, S.J. Mr. and Mrs. Dalec Brolliar Dr. H. F. Brundage Dr. Fred L. Burrows Mr. and Mrs. W. Cartwright Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cepparo Wade Chartier Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Charvet . and Mrs. Emile Charvet . and Mrs. Ed Charvet Mr. Pierre Charvet C. H. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Ken Courtney Mrs. George Davis Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davis Mr. and Mrs. Desharnais Adrain Desmarais Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Desmarais 'ss Rachel Desmarais Mr Mr Mi Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dietzen Mr. E. J. Ditter Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Doran Mr. and Mrs. Joe Durand Mrs. D. Dufault Mr. C. F. Eilertsen Mr. J. H. Epperson Mr. and Mrs. Lief Erickson Mrs. Mary Frank Mrs. L. Favilla Dr. Mano Frey Mr. Daniel T. Gallagher Mr. P. A. Gaul Mrs. John Gavin Mr. and Mrs. R. Gidge Mrs. Theresa Gilhuly Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Greer Leo Guerin Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hanses Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hanses Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hazel Mr. and Mrs. George M. Hefner Mr. and Mrs. J. Heilman Mr. and Mrs. Matt Heilman Br. R. A. Heiser Mr. J. P. Helbling Dr. R. L. Herr Mrs. Ed Vander Heyden Mr. A. Hill Dr. Ralph R. Hill Dr. Hood Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huck Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hudson Stephen H. Huza Frank l. lrvin Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnston Paul Hunt Paul Ketcher Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kilmartin Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Kirby Mr 'Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ted Kohls Joe Klingele Frank J. Kolb Dr. B. C. Koreski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Koreski Thomas Koreski Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kosel R. J. Kroum Leo Kuchmer Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Kuykendall Mr. and Mrs. J. P. La Chan Lloyd LaBree ce ' Mrs. John Lang Dr. W. A. Langevin Duane R. Lasha Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leadon Dr. F. G. LeFor Mr. G. M. Lemon . and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Mr J. W. McArdIe A. J. Lenz l. Lizotte Gerald W. Lovchik Joseph D. McAulay E. J. McCormick Miss Margaret McCormick J. J. McLane Ray McNeely Bernard O. McVey V. A. Ma istiale Mr. and Nlgrs. Louis Markel Rudy Massong Mr. Peter Mauch Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Meyer J. Alex Maxwell l. C. Meyer 621 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Milnor Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Morrier Arthur Muller Mr. and Mrs. August Neland R. L. Nelson Edward J. Newman Dan Nicksic Father O'Hearn Mr. George Ortolf Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Peterson Alice L. Piche Galen Pierson Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pinkerton Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Poulin Father R. J. Queen Dr. Joseph L. Regimbal Mr. Bill Rehfield Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riel Henry Riel Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Riel Mr. and Mrs. Leo Robillard Dr. George E. Romans Phil Salatino Mrs. Leonard Sali Dr. R. P. Schefter Blanche Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt Regis J. Schmits Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schneider Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Schott Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Schuck Mrs. Herbert Seimer Mr. Shatz Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Shirey Dr. J. W. Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Horace Siep Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Smith Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Smith Father Paul A. Stecher- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stegeman L. B. Swalzlard Mr. and Mrs. A. Tessier Nickolas Taccinardi George C. Twohy Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tyrrell V. V. Vanatta' Dr. R. E. Whittaker Mark Willard Judge and Mrs. Robert Willis Mrs. lsabelle Young Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Zerr Airport Chateau 9300 W Washington Alamo Service Station 139 So. 9nd. St. Al's Barber Shop 701 Fair Ave. Andrews Seed Co. P. O. Box B6, l-larrah Annavee Flower Shop Chinook Hotel Arcade Millinery 18 No. 9nd. St. Bauer's Market 1 504 Fruitvale Blvd. Bennington's Steak House 931 So. 1st. St. Benoit's Seaioods Grand Central Market Blue Top Cab Co. 909 E. Chestnut St. Bob's GoodYear 101 SO. 9nd. St. The Bon Marche North 3rd. St. Brown's Avenue Theatre 11 E. Yakima Ave. Brown's Pharmacy 918 E. Yakima Ave. The Buck Private 1 518 SO. St. Bungalow Ceramics 619 So. 3rd. St. Butler's Welder Shop 70B So. 9nd. St. J. W. Carlson, Furs 19 So. 9nd. St. Catholic Gilt Shop 319 No. 3rd. St. City Peerless 901 No. 3rd Clark Distributing Co. Dill's Star Clothing 909 E. Yakima Ave. Dipper Shop 611 West Yakima Ave. I Ernie's Service 1419 So 3rd Av . . e. Fac-To-You, Upholstry 711 West Yakima Ave. Fair Avenue Garage 909 Fair Ave. Fairchild Moving 8t Storage 309 So. 4th. Ave. Florence Flower Shop 16 No. 4th St. The Flower Box 61 9 West Yakima Ave. Foy's Auto Clinic 1 So. 19th. Ave. Frank's Barber Shop 904 No. 4th St. Freauff Market 1119 Fair Ave. Fruitvale Variety 14O4X4 Fruitvale Blvd. Garmo's Market 809 East Yakima Ave. SPONSORS Kameo Flower Shop 19 So. 3rd. St. Kelly Oil Co. 1309 No. 1st. St. Kelly's Pharmacy 94 East Yakima Ave. Kennell-Ellis Arcade Shops Kirbitz Pharmacy 1 430 Summitview Kirk's Cafe 905 East Chestnut Kohls Shoe Co. 903 East Yakima Ave. A. E. Larson Building 919 Larson Building Larson's Bakery 95 No. 9nd St. Lentz Hardware 994 West Yakima Ave. Jerome Lewis Company 907 Larson Building B. T. Loftus, Real Estate Larson Building Lovering Tire Co. S .1 Moultary's Four Winds 1919 No.1st. St. Moxee City Warehouse Moxee City Myrle's Union Service Q09 Na. 1st. St. Naud's Hardware 9006 Fruitvale Blvd. Newberry Co. 3rd. St. 81 Yakima Ave. Norgard Insurance Agency Larson Buildin B O.K. Rubber Welders 1311 811833 So.1st. St. The Peerless Dentist 10916 East Yakima Ave. J. C. Penney Co. 39Q East Yakima Ave. Physician's Optical Co. 316 Miller Building Ponto's Tea St Colfee Co. 8 East A St. Price Wise 1416 Broadway Reiter's Surefine Mark t o st. 81 Walnut 910 East Adams St. e Gasperetti's MacDougall's Richfield Oil Corp. 3903 Main St., Union Gap 909 East Yakima Ave. 514 So. 3rd. Ave. Gerritserr's Village Macke's Barber Shop Royal Cab Co. 3103 Summitview 3804 Main St, U ' Glee Club Resteeurant 409 So. 11 th Ave. Glenn's Dairy Oueen 1694 So. 1st. St. Glesener's Market 1396 Fair Ave. Goddard's 905 So. 1st. St. John l. Hass, Inc. Liberty Building , mon Gap Mack's Market 815 So. 4th. Ave. Marquette Mothers Club Marquette High School Martin's Service Station 916 So. 5th. Ave. Maxwell's Garage 3701 Main St., Union Gap McGuire Lumber Co. 1899 SO. 1St. St. 99Vg So. 9nd. St. Roza Bowling Lanes 119 So. 3rd St. St. Elizabeth's Hospital Soi 9th Ave. St. Joseph's Church 4th. at C St. St. Paul's Cathedral 1908 W. Chestnut St. Sarg Hubbard's Store Sherwood 8: Roberts 117 No. 9nd. St. Skateland Old Town Road Snyder's Bakery 31 No. 4th. Ave. Spot Cash Market 616 So. 3rd. St. Stoddard's Optometrists 994 East Yakima Ave. Sullivan's Cleaners 610 West Yakima Ave. Tennent Electric Co. 503 West Yakima Ave. Terrace Hights Market 4108 Terrace Heights W Thome Furniture Co. 31 5 West Yakima Ave. Toupin's Hardware Moxee City Triangle Music Co. 18 So. 9nd. St. U 8: I Meat Market 1199 Division St. Van's Billiards 8 East Yakima Ave. Vicki's Donut Bar 1191 W Division St. Vic Multz, Insurance 103 East A St. Village Beauty Shoppe 3107 Summitview Villaume Jewelers 13 So. 9nd. St. Vogue Cleaners 709 West Yakima Ave. Wally Edwards Flowers 1513 West Division 1916 SO, 'lst' Si, Western Outfitters Haney li Hager McVay Plastering Co. Schichtl Bros. Machinery 94 ' 96 So' lst' St' 1918 No. 1st. St. 104 So. 9nd. St. 1905 So. 16th. Ave. 509 So. 9nd. St. Whitman Business Colleg Colyear Motor Sales Co. Holland Furnace Co. Mead Avenue Market SChfnitt'S Reitwrdnt 96W NO- Qnd- Sl- 316 So. 3rd. St. 1090 Terrace Heights Way 811 West Mead 1096 NO. 1St St. J, H, Whitney, Afchifa Cresci Fine Foods Hunky Shaw Sports L. P. Michelsen Co., lnc. l-- J- Schwaesler, Co. 111 7 Larson Building 811 E. Yakima Ave. 990 West Yakima Ave. 909 No. 9nd. Ave. 907 West Walnut SL Yakima Hudwu. Co Dan's Drive In Market Jack's Market Miner's In A Out SMB Roebuck 11 3 East Yakima Ave' So. 1ts. at Mead 51 5 No. 1st. St. 9415 So. 1st St. 14 SO. 3rd. St. , ' Day It Night Auto Parts Jed's Sports Mitchell's Market Seattle First National Bank Ydum' lmplemml co' 1oo4 Na. ns. si. Q07 West vsiam., Ave. 1914 Fruirvsie Blvd. 101 Na. Qnd. Sr. 1999 50-15 St' Delorme's Market Johnny's Shoe Shop Mom's Bakery Shaw 8 Sons Yakima Oil CO- 816 No. 4th. Si. 17 Sa. 1st. St. 1906 Division St. 901 Na. 9nd. Sr. 514 So- 3rd. Ave. Dietzen's Thriftway Market Johnson Glass Co. Moore Studio Shelton Realty Yakima Pharmacy 16th. 8: Summitview 119 So. 1st. St. 113 So. 4th St. 1006 Larson Building 1109 West Yakima Ave. Bodine's Baby It Expectant Shop Lentz Interstate Plumbing It Heating Snowdrift 8 Wesson Oil Co. 4007 Summitview Ave. 1 4 So. 3rd. Ave. 608 Catholic War Veterans Lib rt Sa ' Anthony Hessdorfer Post 530 P. R. Cheek, Authorized Shell Dealer No. Sth. Ave. St C St. Chicago Junk Machinery Co. 13 So. 3rd. Ave. C. A. Enright, Insurance Agency 115 No. 3rd. St. S. O. Hawkes lt Son, Jewelers 105 East Yakima Ave. Frank Homes, Tires and Service No. 3rd. St. and E. B St. Kelly's Laundry 8: Dry Cleaners 111 SO. 9nd. St. Lee Semon's Mens' Furnishings 111 East Yakima Ave. e y vings 8. Loan Assn. 39 No. 3rd. St. John W. Malone , Architect 1117 Larson Building Mogren-Rounds Office Equipment 918 West Yakima Ave. Poulin's Motorcycle Hdqrs. 51 3 So. 1st. St. Rohn's Yakima Seed Co. 605 W. Yakima Ave. Ross Dent Insurance Agency 904 Larson Building Rosser li Sutton, Office Equipment 911 West Yakima Ave. 6th Ave. Paint 8: Hardware 91 7 No. 6th Ave. 65 B No. 6th. Ave. Hale Van Scoy, Photographer 93M No. 9nd. St. Roy Weston Chevron Service Summitview Bt Grandview Whitnall-Winkelman Advertising Co 116 East A St. Willard Hatch 109 No. 3rd. St. Worrell Meat Co., Inc. 3514 Main St., Union Gap Yakima Fruit 8 Cold Storage Co. No. 1st. Ave. St West B St. Yakima Greenhouses Wholesale 1 516 SO. 18th. Ave. Yakima Tent 8 905 West Yakima Ave. , Photographer Awning Co. infix sk K -1 x 'HSI' fam -v six mf 42 5561? M pu, ' 3 . if ff , 1 Q! ' QD jf! , j 1 Q W Wfff iw KWWM- af ,144 . sv WWMMW .N fx. N V on AWWA . 41 i wg :Q 2 K 6 M454 .,.-' iii? M 1 ' .J lb MC 0 5 K Qyigigva Kfegy Qs R 3 W .JJTL4 BPM Q 2 W A fP?+ 3Wfy 3423 S N my F2