Marquette High School - Marquetan Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

S Y 1 , :Q 5.4 ' .i . S t :VX L ml Q 3 . 'am 'IQ i a :Hx w . if X . x 3 we Q 6, pews Mmu S ln Q s R ,N- ig 'M 5 5 , EQ ' s W V , ww J nm,1:.4-,, . - New Ihr marqurtan fur IH H Published by the Associated Students of Marquette High School Yakima, Washington OGOICAUGU ne hundred years ago, at the height of the scientific development which produced our twentieth century civili- zation, occurred an event which was unscientific, yet more important than the steam engine or the sewing machine. This event was the series of appearances of Our Lady to a poverty-stricken little girl in the French town of Lourdes- -Bernadette Soubirous. At the highest point of medical progress, there are things which medicine cannot accomplish. At the climax of his mental development, man has a need which science cannot meet. The healings and prayers, the processions and renewals of faith at the great shrine of Lourdes prove this. Perhaps that is one reason why God chose this particular moment in history, exactly one century ago, to manifest His power, His glory and His mercy. To Our Lady conceived Immaculate, who appeared to St. Bernadette, we dedicate this issue of the Marquetan. 1 OUR 1Th6m ffm f7Q ' Mitzi ' k he theme of this year 's Marquetan is the life and labors of Father James Marquette, SJ., for whom our school was named. He lived from 1636-1675. It was in the course of his work as a missionary among the Indians that Fr. Marquette discovered our great Mississippi River in 1673. In 1887 a bill was passed by the assembly at Madison, Wisconsin, authorizing the state to place a statue of Mar- quette in the Hall of Fame in Washington D. C. This statue appears on the opposite page and on the cover of our book. Bronze copies of the statue have been erected at Marquette Michigan, and at Mackinac Island where he was buried. To the Marquette parents we owe many fine things for our school. Their major project this year was the boys' washroom. For many years in disreputable condition, it is now a gleaming marvel of neatness and practicality. The scenes on these two pages show the monthly meeting where parents get a first-hand report on their boys. The boys are waiting ner- vously at home. Receiving first-hand information on the boys' progress and behavior. ...Frank1y, Mrs., your boy's work is rotten! Maxwell and Prior stage a sample debate for the parents. They are being introduced by Fr. McGuigan, Parents Club Moderator. Facult efore leaving for the missions in 1666, Father Mar- quette taught in the Jesuit schools of France. In those days the Fathers wore beards, and the ruff-collared boys had to leave their swords outside of the classroom. But as far as class itself was concerned, there wasn't much difference from today: Lessons, homework, and the teachers' never-ending efforts to preserve discipline. Father Marquette's religious training had taught him to regard all his boys, rich or poor, as souls redeemed by the Blood of Christ. This motive helped him face the battle of the classroom each day with courage and zeal. In the education of twentieth-century boys, Marquette's brothers in religion are motivated by the same principles, prepared by the same training. Theirs is truly a labor of love. A !1:,a1XYFA:c5 ,H y 'iw xv 5 71,2 t-gk 8 u lv Q ., HS' ' M , f. if 4556-A A-sw -is -1 X .1321 K. , ' -Q 9 A Max ,Tas-39!'::f ' nn xx t 'AN 'il ,S ,, . THE MOST REVEREND JOSEPH P, DOUGHERTY, D,D 6- Xa V ' W First Bishop of Yakima Gi M A fr S M Q acult FR. RICHARD S, BRADLEY, SJ. President of Marquette High School, Pastor of St. Joseph 's Church. l5'.Zi'15 ' MR. EDWARD P. MC TIGHE, SJ. Latin 2, English 2, Basic Reading Skills, Glee Club. -- ,- s lt MR. ALFRED L, MORISETTE, SJ. English 3, French, Librarian, Bookstore, Debate Moderator, Junior Class Moderator. MR, DONALD R, SCHULTZ., SJ, Religion 2, English 2, Business Law, Book- keeping, Athletic D i r e c t o r, Dramatics Bowling. FR, FRANCIS W. MC GUIGAN, SJ, Principal of Marquette High School, Religion 4, Squire Club Moderator. MR, PAUL B. ARNOLD, SJ. Physics, Sociology, Algebra 1, Assistant Coach, Property Manager. FR. MICHAEL B. COLLINS, SJ. Vice-Principal of Marquette High School: Religion 1, Algebra, General Math, Sunset Club Moderator. we--Q, MR. ROBERT I. EGAN, SJ. MR. JAMES R. LAUDWEIN, SJ. Latin 4, Latin 3, Chemistry, General Latin 1, English 1, Sodality Moderator, Science, Marclarion Adviser. Freshman Football and Basketball Coach, Publicity Director, Freshman Moderator. FR. NEILL R. MEANY, s.J. Student Counselor, English 4, Religion 3 Sodality Director, Marquetan Moderator Senior Class Moderator. MR. MERLIN I. NEUMANN, SJ. MR. CARL A, H, IACOBSON, S.J. Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, History 1 and 2, Library, Bookstore. Freshman Football and Basketball Coach. FR. EMMET C. BUCKLEY, 5.1. English 2, Typing, Business Math. MR. JAKE I, SCHELL MRS. MARY KIRBY Head Coach, U.S. History-Civics, Typing, Secretary Sociology, M-Club Moderator. X1-5' 9,3121 D gui? class S ere Marquette's main purpose in his explorations was to work for souls, and to make Christians of the Indians. The same zeal for souls motivates Marquette's brother Jesuits of today in Yakima, where they labor to produce well-formed Christian men. Each day they direct their energies toward two-hundred or more High School boys who are engaged in acquiring knowledge. These boys have an advantage that will affect their spiritual lives profoundly: they learn in a Catho- lic atmosphere with Catholic boys who share their high ideals. In this section of the Marquetan we see the classes that are, as it were, so many cells of future Catholic action. l2Shmn FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Marvin Huntington, Dwight Raikoglo, Joe Lovchik, Tom Schefter, Larry McKnight, Wayne Geroux, SECOND ROW: Dave Monoian, Louis Sevigny, Marvin Cham- poux, Tom Dietzen, Rene Gamache, Mike Mandel, Kenneth Roller. THIRD ROW: Dick Prior, Jeff Schreiner, .Terry A. Richardson, David Ward, .Toe St. Hilaire, .Terry M. Richardson. CLASS OFFICERS CLASS TEACHERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Monoian, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fr. Buckley S Dick Prior, Jeff Schreiner, Mar- I-. Mr- Laudweifl SJ., Mr. Jacob- vin Champoux. son S.I., Mr. Arnold SJ. CLASS OFFICERS CLASS TEACHERS LEFT TO RIGHT: John Doll, Bill FRONT Row, Left to Right Crawford, Larry LaRiviere. Buckley S.J.. MF- A1'f101d SJ- Laudwein SJ. SECOND ROW Collins SJ., Mr. Jacobson SJ McTighe SJ. FRESHMAN B CLASS. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Dennis Sampson, Dario Ybarra, Joseph Wilcox, Ronald Gamache, Bill Crawford, Tom Slagle. SECOND ROW: Charles Tamberello, Frank Huerd, Ronald Morrier, Pat Higgins, Ed Bainter, Jack Strafford, Ben Robbillard. THIRD ROW: Gordon Straley, James Simmerman, Larry LaRiviere, John Doll, John Gasperetti, Duane Martain. FOURTH ROW: Bill Simms, Anthony Kimberlin, Pat McCormick, Larry Keeney, Roger Desharnais, Tom Campbell. 65 ophomorzes CLASS OFFICERS CLASS TEACHERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Rell, John LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Schultz S. Villaume, Ken Clement, Mike J., Mr. McTighe S.I., Mr. Neu- Massong. mann S.J., Mr. Jacobson S.I. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Ken Clement, Joe Gastelu, Harry Kokenge, Ron Perrault, William Schuler, Dennis Hennessey. SECOND ROW: John Deiro, Jerry Marhison, Douglas Cantwell, James Shirey, Tom Beaudry, Bob Neland, Bob Voelker. THIRD ROW: John Villaume, Howard Alyward, John Adamski, Alfred Bosco, Ken Messer, Ed Reil, Jerry Massong, Dennis Nagler. FOURTH ROW: Robert Kohls, Jim Madill, Leon Leadon, George Coson, Jim Jundt, Joe Jen- kins, Lynn Bouchey. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Jim Smith, .Tim Andreas, Joe Colgan, David Paradis, Don Sherry Tim Hazel, Mike Morrisette, Mike Kraft. SECOND ROW: Dan Fix, Fritz Robillard, Fred Sirrs Leonard Gordon, Jim Kernan, Ken Desserault, Ray St. Mary, Bud Poulin, Jim LaFramboise. THIRD ROW: Dee Gamache, Curtis Clement, Carl Roy, Gary llanus, Bob Hatzenbeler, Sid Len- seigne, Ray Gish, Robert Camden, Robert Noel. FOURTH ROW: Francis Rivard, John Simpson, Don Boucher, Ray Packer, Jim Harrison, Mike Woelke, John Reese. .Terry St. MarY,.Ti1n Kist- ner, David Rehfield, Darrell Pharmer. SOPHOMORE B CLASS OFFICERS THE TEACHERS OF THE LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Hatzenbeler, SOPHOMORE B CLASS Mike Morrisette, and Ken Desser- LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Neumann ault. S.I., Fr. Collins S.I., Fr. Buckley S.I., Mr. Iacobson, S.J. Mr Schultz S.I., Mr. McTighe. UHIORS FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Joseph Pharmer, Murray Anderson, Dennis Richardson, Bill Ibach, Chris Sagare, Hubert Schoch. SECOND ROW: Joe Lynch, Dan Kokenge, Ben Adamski, Kevin Maxwell, Francis Wingerter, Dennis Auve, Bob Leingang. THIRD ROW: Richard Lornpa, ,Ton Shirey, Bill Weigand, Charles Creevan, Larry Seip, Jn. Devich. CLASS OFFICERS CLASS TEACHERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Leingang, LEFT TO RIGHT: MI. Egan SJ., Bill Weigand, Francis Wingerter, Fr. MCHHY SJ., Mr. lake Schell, Ben Adamski. Mr. Morisette S.I. CLASS OFFICERS CLASS TEACHERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Murray Ander- LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Schultz S. son, Phil Beauchene, Dick Ibach. I., Mr. Neumann S.J., Mr. Egan S.I., Mr. Schell, Fr. Mcany S.J. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Phillip Beauchene, Lloyd Schmidt, Dick Sobolik, Dick Ibach, Dan Pozarich, Bob Huck, Hubert Schoch. SECOND ROW: Darrell Desserault, .Tim Himmelsbach, Jim Macldock, Jim Smith, Jerry Wuitschick, Dale Benoit, .Tim F ischer, Joe Peterson. THIRD ROW: Richard Schneider, Leonard Durand, Tyrone Maier, .Tim Hatzenbihler, Dale Phipps, Loyce Morton, Tom St. Hilaire, Kenneth Kane. tuoent council The A.S.B. Officers are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fr. McGuigan S.I., Chuck Creevan, Sergeant-at-Arms, Fred Prior, Presidentg Dennis Cantwell, Vice-President, Roger Miller, Sec- retary-Treasurer. The Student Council for the year 1958 are, FIRST ROW, From Left to Right: Fr. McGugian S.I. Moderator, Jeffrey Schreiner, Chuck Creevan, Dennis Cantwell, Fred Prior, Roger Miller, Joe Berthon, Gary Cooper. SECOND ROW: Dave Monoian, Phil Beauchene, John Villaume, Ed Riel, Larry Goulet, Marvin Champoux, Dick Prior, PatFree1T1an. THIRD ROW: Ken Desserault, Bob Hatzenbeler, Jerry Leleune, Pat Hefferon, Larry Robillard. ......f----f ' onon stuoents FROSH AND SOPHOMORE HONOR STUDENTS FRONT TO BACK, Left to Right: Joe Lov- chick, Larry McKnight, Mike Mandel, Tom Schefter, Dick Prior, Bill Schuler, Howard Alyward, John Adamski, Joe Jenkins, Ed Riel, Jim Jundt, John Villaume, and Bob Kohls. FR. MC GUIGAN SL. Principal, congratulates Dennis Cantwell for winning a National Scholarship and a blue 1 , Y nellqlous 'N s an introduction to our religous section, we show Fr. Marquette at the time of his ordination to the priesthood, probably in 1665. From that time on he was empowered to bring Christ to souls through the Sacrifice of the Mass and the Sacraments. We appreciate the benefits that the Priesthood of Christ brings to us at Marquette High School: daily Mass, the Sodality of our Lady, an annual retreat, and the opportunity for frequent confession. These together with our daily religion instruction, are the basis and backbone of our studies, giv- ing meaning and purpose to all our subjects and activities. , ooallt of owe Lao FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Terry Boiselle, Larry Maissen, Chuck Koreski, Paul F alon, Fred Prior, Ray Carolus, Dennis Richardson, Daniel Pozarich, Joe Lynch, Larry Siep. SECOND ROW: Bob Johnson, Ron Gibeau, Jim Slagle, James Englehart, Gary Cooper, .Terry LeJeune, Ken Slavin, Fritz Daviscourt, Kevin Maxwell, Dave Gordon, Leonard Durand. THIRD ROW: John Lovchik, John Slagle, Gary Desharnais, Calvin Eberle, Larry Goulet, Patrick Heffron, Bill Weigand, Larry Fuchs, Mike Masterman, Ken Kane, Richard Schneider. SODALITY PROBATION SODALITY OFFICERS FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Jim LaFramboise, Tim FRONT ROW, Left toRight: Gary CO0Der, Bob J0hl'l' Hazel, Mike Morrisette, Bob Neland, Lloyd Poulin, son, Sub-Prefects. BACK ROW: Pat Heffron, Prefect Bill Schuler, Kenneth Clement. SECOND ROW: Fr. Bill Weigand, Secretary. Meany S.J., Ed Riel, Joe Jenkins, John Simpson, Bob Kohls, James Harrison. evotlonal Marquette 's spiritual program included the First Friday Masses in St. Joseph's, when wave after wave of Marquette boys and Academy girls advanced to the altar rail for Holy Communion. Servers at these Masses were members of the Marquette Sanctuary Society, who also assisted . qglffg- -:' at the high school Mass at 7:30 each morning. .sql yy r H' H.. lu: : A Q' H... . Q , S3 The Orate Fratres at a First Friday Mass celebrated by Fr. Meany, S.J. The students of Saint Joseph 's Academy join Marquette for First Friday Mass. THE KNGHTS OF THE ALTAR. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Wayne Geroux, Bill Crawford, Tom Slagle. SECOND ROW: Joe Wilcox, Bill Crawford, Tom Dietzen, Gary Cooper, Dennis Britz, Bill Weigand. THIRD ROW: Jerry Richardson, Jerry Leleune, John Villaume, Ken Kane, Ed Riel, Larry Goulet, Larry Fuchs, Jim Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Dick Prior, Pat McCormick, Fr. Meany S. J. . Moderator, Kenny Roller, Tom Schefter, Jerry Richardson. L' Q ass of the hol ghost The Mass of the Holy Ghost, in late September, is our traditional way of asking God 's blessing on the school year. Present in the sanctuary for this year's Mass was our Most Reverend Bishop, who spoke briefly to the student body after the ceremonies. Fr. Richard Bradley, S.J., was celebrant of the Mass, Fr. Meany was deacon, and Mr. Arnold was subdeacon. The sermon was preached by Fr. Buckley, S. I. THE FR. BUCKLEY SJ. delivers sermon during Mass. ELEVATION: MASS OF THE HOLY GHOST. Students receive last Blessing at Mass of the Holy Ghost. etneat There comes a time each year when Marquette students pause to think of their Divine Master. The Upperc1assmen's Retreat master was Fr. Costello S.I. at the Loyola Retreat House in Portland Oregon. The Underclassmen had their talks by Fr. Wilfred Schoenberg, SJ. The students studied Christ's life, and with these meditations began to know, love, and Serve God better. The altar in the little chapel at the retreat house in Portland. I Q X The Seniors assemble for a talk by the retreat Fr. Costello, S. J. , gives atalk to the seniors master. on our Inner self. Mr. Neumann, SJ., leads the rosary before one Marquette Students listen to the words of of the talks during the retreat at Saint Iosenh's- Fr, wilfrpfl srhnpnham Q r ACUVIU6 father Marquette had to engage in many labors not directly connected with his missionary activity, yet without which his spiritual work in the New World might have failed. Such Labors were exploring, map-making, building, and so OH. The same is true in our education. If we train only our minds, we are receiving a lop-sided formation. We are compounded of the spiritual and physical, as well as the intellectual. That is why our school provides us with courses in music, speaking, dramatics, athletics, and all the items on our extra-curricular program. , 4 . ' Q 5-QI alzquetan LEFT TO RIGHT: Fr. Meany 5.1. , Dennis Cantwell, Jim Smith, Larry Siep, Gary Desharnais, Kevin Maxwell, Andre Berthon, Doug Cantwell, John Lovchick, Chuck Koreski, Carter Miller, and Ron Gibeau. The staff at work at their spacious center. LEFT TO RIGHT: Fr. Meany S.J., Mod- LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Smith, Chuck Kores- eratorg Jim Smith, Sports Editor: Chuck ki, Garry Desharnais, Ron Gibeau, Larry Koreski, Editor. Siep, Carter Miller, and Iohn Lovchick. The yearbook comes to you after long months of headache, frustration and anxious waiting on the part of a harried staff. In the yearbook drive last fall, Dennis Auve and Rene Gamache secured the greatest number of patrons and sponsors. Then followed the interminable process of picture -taking, cut- ting, identifying and typing. This year's editor-in-chief was Chuck Koreski. He was assisted by Ron Gibeau, Jim Smith, and a cast of thousands. Gibeau makes with a humorous suggestion that has the moderator and the editor rolling in the aisle. XG 46 LQ!!! '41 'RL ,as i f! 52, I qi r ii-4 Pi ! ll It 's Q 6 4 lei A' ZX! Father Meany up to his neck in work. I i 1 X A , N' ca Looking at f 6 ! Wi a picture I 'A X Of X X - ' Duke. x ' W AD I2 SIIAIIII 41 FRONT ROW, Seated: Dick Gasseling, Ben Adamski. SECOND ROW: Joe Lynch, Larry Seip, Bill Wie- gand. THIRD ROW: Jerry Leleune, Gary Cooper, Mike Knoll. STANDING, Left to Right: Mr. Egan Berthon, Dennis Cantwell, Larry Robillard 5 'o'. ..,,o .ago ...n . ., Y :- o Deaf. , 'Q -A S. J. . Bob Johnson, Larry Goulet, Kevin Maxwell, Roger Miller, Bob Leingang, Gary Desharnais, Andre The Marclarian Editor, Roger Miller. Co -editor Gary Cooper missing. i n Marclarian Moderator: Mr. Egan S. I. Mike Knoll preparing the Marclarion for mailing. . . W4 ' ':. '. . u - X Magid: Dennls M. Cantwell, feature Edltor, looks for hrs 0 : Quin lunch in me mes. 1I5, '-'ff-rg ' 0 x qi Top Paper Staff members racing to meet Deadline. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Cooper, Kevin Maxwell, Mr. Egan SJ. , Roger Miller, Dennis Cantwell. euate These men pictured here are carrying the spirit of Marquette into the field of Forensics. Although not regarded in the same light as the athletes, these men carry on quite a battle with the other schools in the Northwest. Good speakers and good quick thinkers all meet the challenge of the best of schools. They are called upon to think on their feet, to be masters of wit, to be convincing in word and manner. This year's debaters, under the guidance of Mr. Morisette SJ., worked to top their wonderful record of last year and came home with suitcases of tro- phies from every tournament. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Morisette SJ. and John Villaume with some of this year's winnings. .lk THE MARQUETTE DEBATERS. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Dave Gordon, Bob Johnson, John Villaume, Joe Gastelu, Len Gordon, William Schuler. BACK ROW: Mr. Morisette, SJ.. D6I1Y1iS Cantwell. .Tohn Mc- Cormick, John Lovchik, John Devich, Chuck Koreski, Kevin Maxwell, .Terry Lejueune, Fred Prior, Larry Goulet. S Congratulations to Fred Prior, one of Mar- MSIIOCS P1-33' host I0 Seattle PIGD DCb3lCfS- quette's best. LEFT TO RIGHT: Fr. Brad- ley S.J., Mr. Morisette SJ., Fred Prior. DEBATE CLUB FOURTH YEAR MEMBERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Goulet, John Lovchik, Jerry Leleune, Fred Prior, Mr. Morisette S.J., Bob Johnson, Dave Gordon, Chuck Koreski. John Villaume gives forth. Mr. Morisette SJ. , Debate Club Moderator. 37375 -clue THE M CLUB MEMBERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Messer, Joe Gastelu, Paul Falon, Bill Ibach, Dick Ibach, Tom Beaudry, Larry Rust, Larry Robillard. SECOND ROW: Larry Seip, ,Tohn Villaume, Jerry Leleune, Fred Prior, Jerry Wuitschick, Alfred Bosco, Joe Peterson, Dennis Fortier. THIRD ROW: .Tim Hatzenbeler, Paul Lenseigne, Garry Desharnais, Larry Goulet, .Toe Jenkins, Mike Masterman, Gary Cooper, Tim Nagler, Mr. Schell. FOURTH ROW: Carl Eberle, Steve Kohls, Bill Morton, Chuck Creevan, Don Pfau, Bill Weigand, Larry Fuchs, Pat Heffron, Dick Brulotte, Andre Berthon. 1 6 G-f L- 'Z 'S 'AL v Mr. Jake Schell, Moderator: Andre Berthon, President: Larry Rust, Vice-Pres- ident: Larry Robillard, Secretary: Gary Cooper, Sergeant-at-arms. Gary Desharnais getting to the bottom of things. Victim: I im Smith. 55 The Squire Club is Marquette 's honor Society. Its members represent those students who have achieved exceptional success in their academic and extracurricular work. They have worked throughout the year on programs such as the polio drive, and have helped the school in every way they could. qume cluls The Squire Club officers were this year, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Kohls, Sergeant-at-armsg Pat Hefferon, Vice-President, Larry Robillard, President, and Larry Goulet, Treasurer. This year's Squire Club included, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Fr. McGuigan, Moderator, Gary Cooper, Joe Berthon, Pat Hefferon, Larry Goulet, Dennis Auve, Fred Prior, Larry Robillard. SECOND ROW: Joe Pharmer, Chris Sagare, Bob Leingang, Ben Adamski, Frank Wingerter, Kev Maxwell, Dennis Richardson. THIRD ROW: Dennis Cantwell, Steve Kohls, Chuck Creevan, Bill Miller, Bob Johnson Fred Prior, Grand Marshal of Mar- quette Night, wonders how Maxwell got into the picture. auquette mom: lit Scene from the senior class winning play IF THE WITCHES HAD ONLY TIPPED DUNCAN OFF , LEFT TO RIGHT: Fritz Daviscourt, Joe Berthon, Gary Cooper. The cast included: Chuck Koreski, Ron Gibeau, John Roller, Jim Englehart, Fritz Daviscourt, Joe Ber- thon, Gary Cooper, Jerry Leleune. The class marshals who introduced the different skits were, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Pharmer, Bob Khols, Dave Monoian. Missing from the picture was Bob Johnson. Shades of Shakespeare was the Freshmen's play. Present for this particular scene are Wayne Geroux and John Doll. CLASS OF 1960 ROMAN SYNDICATE CAST: Mike Morrisette, Lloyd Poulin, Rob- ert Voelker, John Villaume, Bob Neland, Jim Kernan, Don Sherry, Fred Sirrs, Joe Gastelu, and George Riel. Mr. Merlin Neumann, S. J. directed the play. Robert Kohls was class marshal. CLASS OF 1961 SHADES OF SHAKESPEARE CAST: William Sims, Rene Gamache, Pat- rick Higgins, Larry McKnight, Ed Bainter, Wayne Geroux, John Doll, Charles Tamburello, Pat McCor- mick, Jerry M. Richardson, Tom Slagle, and Dennis Samson. Mr. James Laudwein, S.J., directed the play. David Monoian was the class marshal. A scene from the Sophomore play Roman Syndicate , LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Gastelu, Mike Morrissette, Jim Kernan, Fred Sirrs, Lloyd Poulin, Doug Cantwell. Shakespeare wins an Enemy by the Juniors. Bill Weigand, Jim Hemmelsbach, Ben Adamski. CLASS OF 1959 SHAKESPEARE WINS AN ENEMY CAST: Ben Adamski, Jim Himmelsback, Chuck Creevan, Dennis Auve, Larry Siep, Bill Weigand, Mr. Alfred Morisette, S.J. directed the play. Joe Pharmer was the class marshal. HIUAUOH 3 Two Frosh pose to have their pictures taken. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Richardson, Larry Keeney. The rooky landscapers. The Frosh are really in the shade! from LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Campbell, Joe Wilcox, Edwin Bainter. Who's the one holding up the tree? That day -- dreaded for weeks by all Frosh -- brought the entire student body to Marquette Field. After the field had been cleaned, the races run, and the trousers whacked, the first year men went home to shampoo the eggs, cheese, and assorted items of garbage from their hair. I dreamed I went to the Initiation in my Maidenforrnl' LEFT TO RIGHT: John Doll, Roger Deshar- nais. Have mercy, Sahib! P f' cheer leaders are LEFT TO RIGHT Ruth Carlton Ioan Brundage x Peggy Young. 5 eenleaoens o A 1 We're with you team, so fig,htHl..... St. Joseph's Academy f 2 : 9 I IN 0'0- 'if Q I mV ge Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollarl.. .. . .. . Tim Hazel, Jim Smith, and Jerry Mathison, Marquette Cheer leaders, go through routine. oak-os My On March 26, Mar- What, Seniors working? In the attic are from LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Miller, Carter Miller, and Johnny Roller, . . . Ba1oney?'?. Bill Weigand dishes it out. . . .Get to work!! !! Joe Gastelu and Tommy Beaudry. quette boys took jobs all over Yakima to help fi- nance school repairs. ? In the coal bin is Joe Jenkins. Dig these nature boys! With the pitch fork is Larry Robillardg the rake, Steve Kohls. X fha rr XX sv ' 5 mack Every yearbook has at least one mistake. We decided to make our mistake for this year by putting Track here among the activities. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Fritz Daviscourt, Kevin Maxwell, Gary Cooper with the mumps, Chuck Creevan, Joe Colgan, Larry LaRiviere. SECOND ROW: Don Pfau, Jerry LeJeune, Joe Jenkins, Bob Johnson, Bob Hatzenbeler. THIRD ROW: John Monoian, Fred Prior, Dave Gordon, Ray Ternes, Coach Jake Schell. THEY'RE OFF! It'sagreat day for the race! LEFT TO RIGHT: Prior, Ternes, Johnson, Jenkins, Leleune, Hatzenbeler, Pfau, Gordon. Winner: Feedlebaum. owlmq THE MARQUETTE BOWLING TEAM. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Jim Smith, Ray St. Mary, Dan Fix, John Monoian, Dick Sobolik, Chuck Koreski, Phil Beauchene, Larry Rust. SECOND ROW: Fred Sirrs, James Slagle, Francis Wingerter, Alcide Lenseigne, Fred Prior, Dennis Richardson, Bob Neland, Bob Voelker. THIRD ROW: Jim Brule, Jerry St. Mary, John Simpson, Ben Adamski, Dale Phipps, Bob Johnson, Alfred Bosco, Sam McDonald, Pat Freeman. FOURTH ROW: Mike Woelke, James Madill, Allen Chouinard, Duane Field, Duke Desharnais, John Dev- ich, John Lovchik, Ray Ternes. John McCormick. Mr. DR. Schultz SJ.. the Duke Desharnais rolls another 102 moderator of the bowling team. series. 9 moken This event is proving to be interesting and a lot of fun for both audience and fighters. It may look like murder, but not to the winner. We even man- aged a round between Artz and Sevigny which, due to the previous experience of the men, proved a good fight. Though some lost and others won, everyone made good friends. Mr. Schell announces the Marquette Gorilla! A few of the elite students engage ina free- for-all. Hemmelspach and Morton playtagfortheassem- Cooper charges forward into the brick bled crowd. Maddock. .' N5 ee cttw, The Glee Club includes, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Bill Schuler, Fritz Daviscourt, Bob Leingang, Ray Carolus, Mike Mandel, Mr. McTighe S.J., Moderator and Director. SECOND ROW: Philip Beauchene, Kev Maxwell, Fred Prior, Gary Cooper, John Villaurne, Larry Goulet. THIRD ROW: Chuck Creevan, Dick Brulotte, Steve Kohls, Tom St. Hilaire, Joe Berthon. Mr. McTigh SJ.. gives soloist Ray Carolus a workout. Joe Berthon is also a soloist. Last Fall Mr. McTighe, SJ., returned from a music workshop conducted by Roger Williams at Holy Names College in Spokane. He was full of new ideas, a fact which became apparent in the Glee C1ub's performance. The Glee Club sang at Parents Club meetings, Marquette Night, and at oratorical contests. The group also sang at the dedication of the Yakima Community Christmas Tree. The quality of the singing improved notably after Mister cut down on membership, retaining only the best voices. 5 gjtocutuon Ano onaton Junior and Senior students in the Elo- cution and Oratory Contest: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Dennis Auve, Joe Pharmer. SECOND ROW: Bob Johnson, Fred Prior, Jerry LeJeune, Frank Wingerter and Dennis Cantwell. This year the Elocution and oratory con- tests were combined into one. There were four speakers for elocution and four for oratory. Dennis Cantwell and Fred Prior were winners in the senior division. Cantwell gave an origi- nal speech and Prior gave the piece Go Down Death. In the junior division John Villaume and Bob Voelker walked off with the honors. John spoke on The Ills of American Education, and Bob told A Little Boy's Bear Story. W? 5. cz? . o-uflfov. is Q-if 9 fl . NS,-Q IA- L E Aff. Freshmen and Sophomores trying out for the contest were, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Wayne Geroux, Ron Gamache, Dave Monoian. SECOND ROW: Jerry Roberson, Lynn Bouchey, Rene Gamache, John Villaume, Mike Morrisette, Bob Neland, Bud Poulin, Bob Voelker and Dick Prior. CI .. Q AHCGS w Kathy Kraft - PRINCESS Ann Donovan - HOMECOMING QUEEN Io Ann Rieter - PRINCESS xxfygwyf fw J 3ECJ5g7f5J7f ,X JF ww 52 W You Again! ! ns' 3 Q - s A few students gather for night school. Oh Wow! I ROYALTY! 3731. REMEMBER. emomes .. 1. The school dances. 2. Whenl WHS put in Jug for skipping school. 3. ... The assemblies. 4, ,, The touch down I made, Ha! 5. When I goofed off in study hall. 6. The teachers .. 7. When I was accepted into the Sodality. . 8. The work-out , 9. The Religious instructions. 10. The fun I had at recess .... my-Y :xii H118 1 wasnt' S I ,,. uf athletics EQ' ' JM U X qgf he explorers of the New World had to be rugged men who could cope with the rigors of outdoor life and the wild- ness of an unchartered, uncultured country. Father Marquette's superiors knew this and made sure of his endurance before they allowed him to sail for the Indians Missions in Ameri- ca. His physical fitness stood him in good stead as he trav- elled, by canoe and by foot, hundreds of miles along the Mississippi. In the Jesuit system of education a healthy body is regarded as a blessing of God to be cherished and preserved within proper limits. This fact is evident in our successful athletics program with its wise rules restricting participa- tion for those who do not measure up to requirements in studies. OOIIBAH VARSITY. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Arnold S.J., Assistant Coach, Phil Beauchene, Jerry Wuit- schick, Jim Maddock, Dick Ibach, Lee Gamache, John Simpson, Sid Lenseigne, James LaFramboise, The Coach Mr. Jake SchelL SECOND ROW: Jim Hatzenbihler, Larry Fuchs, Dick Brulotte, Gary Cooper, Joe Berthon, Larry Siep, Jerry LeJeune, Ben Adamski, Ed Riel, Jim Smith, Manager, Joe Gas- telu. THIRD ROW: Bill Ibach, Dennis Nagler, Larry LaRiviere, Mike Masterman, Paul Lenseigne, Bill Wiegand, Joe Jenkins, Mike Massong, Bill Morton, Tom Beaudry, Manager. FOURTH ROW: Ken Messer, Al Bosco, Donny Pfau, Chuck Creevan, Martin, Delmar Kary, Lee Leadon, Fred Prior, Pat Hefferon, Larry Goulet. MARQUETTE OPPONENT 0 Wapato 19 7 Ellensburg 2 '7 19 Naches 14 6 Grandview 12 21 Prosser 7 26 Higiland 13 13 Cle Elum 13 19 Toppenish 19 6 Selah 27 Mr. Jake Schell - the head Coach here at Marquette since 1955. DON PFAU End GARY COOPER Fullback LARRY SIEP Tackle Cooper eludes Highland tackles. Jim Hatzenbihler flings aside Wapato foe. PAT HEF F RON Tackle FRED PRIOR Left Halfback LARRY GOULET Center MIKE MASTERMAN Halfback ANDRE BERTHON Guard PAUL LEN SEIG NE Tackle Fred Prior sees danger ahead. Mike Masterman plunges blindly ahead at the Toppenish game. JERRY LE I EUNE Center DICK BRULOTTE Guard LARRY FUCHS End 0 xxsquao !. 7 'Sa We - XX J J Fqgqq - Ti.g:Q J FOOTBALL B SQUAD. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Phil Beau- chene, Jim LaFramboise, Delmar Kary, Lee Gamache, John Simp- son, Sid Lenseigne, Bill Weigand, James Maddock. SECOND ROW: Tom Beaudry, Joe Jenkins, Mike Massong, Larry LaRiviere, Leon Leadon, Jim Smith, Ed Reil, John Martin, Charles Creevan, Dennis Nagler, Alfred Bosco, Ben Adamski, Bill Ibach, Ken Messer, Manager. l2EShm D W f K1 l FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Neumann S.J., Pat Maxwell, Tom Schefter, Dwight Raiko- glo, Mike Siep, Wayne Geroux, Joe Lovchik, Tom Slagle, Mr. Laudwein S.J. SECOND ROW: Bob Corcoran, Larry Bosser, Rog- er Desharnais, Lou Sevigny, Dave Monoian, Ben Robillard, Bill Sims. THIRD ROW: Tom Colgan, Tony Kimberlin, John Doll, Tom Campbell, Jeff Schreiner, Dick Prior, Tom Dietzen, .Terry Richardson. 510 K 5 , , 6 T,-L ASKGTIBAU FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Kenny Kane, Ed Riel, Joe Jenkins, Dick Ibach, Bill Ibach, Bob Kohls. SECOND ROW: Coach Jake Schell, Sam McDonald, Bill Morton, Don Pfau, Mike Masterman, Steve Kohls, Jim Hatzenbihler, Manager Tim Nagler. Mr. Schell in a winning mood. MARQUETTE OPPONENT 48 Eisenhower 50 54 Davis 65 55 Goldendale 45 55 Grandview 44 55 Zillah 31 37 Prosser 42 45 Granger 41 64 White Swan 41 36 Moxee 29 37 Cle Elum 42 31 Highland 42 53 Naches 51 66 Moxee 51 63 West Valley 46 40 Selah 30 79 Cle Elum 50 53 Highland 64 59 Naches 50 58 West Valley 49 48 Selah 69 67 Naches 47 TOURNAMENT GAMES 38 Granger 40 32 Cle Elum 55 4524 - 18 is E ll- DICK IBACH Guard KENNY KANE Forward BILL IBACH Guard MIKE MASTERMAN SAM MC DONALD Guard ROBERT KOHLS Forward Forward JOE JENKINS Guard ED RIEL Guard ff xl SCI UAO KNEE LING, Left to Right: Dennis Hennessy, Manager, Ed Riel, Bob Leingangg, Bob Noel, Bob Camden, Joe Lynch, .Terry Wuitschick, Manager. STANDING: Carl Roy, .Toe Jenkins, Don Boucher, Howard Aylward, Leon Leadon, Don Sherry, .Tim Harrison, Doug Cantwell, .Tim Kistner, Ray Packer, Bob Kohls, Mr. Paul Arnold, SJ., Coach. Rshmn FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ben Robillard, Jack Stafford, Tom Slagle, Bill Crawford, Joe Wil- cox. SECOND ROW: Ken Roller, Louis Sevigny, Dwight Raikoglo, Dennis Samson, ,Terry Rich- ardson. THIRD ROW: Larry Keeney, Roger Desharnais, Joe Lovchik, Dario Ybarra, Jerry fSe- lahj Richardson. ASSBAU FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Larry Rust, Dick Brulotte, Larry Robillard, Larry Goulet, Percy Philpot, Horace Picklefuzz, William Schuler. SECOND ROW: .Tim Himmelbach, Jim Maddock, Jerry Wuitschick, Alfred Bosco, Mike Kraft, Dan Fix, Tim Nagler, Manager. THIRD ROW: Mr. Arnold S..T., Larry Siep, Dennis Richardson, Bob Leingang, Fritz Robillard, Jim Harrison, Jim Jundt, Robert Camden, Gary Desharnais. PSSSSSTT. . . . Hey Aylward don't mark down that error!!! DON DECCIO Left Field DICK IBACH Catcher LARRY GOULET Center Field BILL IBACH Shortstop DENNIS RICHARDSON Right Field GARY DESHARNAIS Pitcher While B111 Ibach and Larry Robillard get batting pointers from Mr. Arnold, Jim Maddock scratches his back on the post. LARRY ROBILLARD Third Base t SAM MC DONALD JERRY WUITSCHICK Right Field JIM HATZENBIHLER First Base LARRY RUST Center Field DICK BRULOTTE Left Field Dick Ibach, Bill Ibach, Larry Robillard, and Jim Maddock, listen to the voice of the master. I A Q 'Q 1. gf ,R H 'f 54?3? GRADUATES W X 0 LJ hat a thrill Father Marquette and his companions M09 must have experienced on .Tune 17, 1673, when their canoe glided out over the broad, swift current of the Mississippi! A great future was opened for this new American continent. Just how great the future would be, Marquette never dreamed. With this year's graduation, sixty-two Marquette High School Seniors face a future as yet hidden in the mist of un- certainty. The possibilities are great, and their Alma Mater is confident that these boys are prepared to realize them. She sends them forth with a word of congratu1ation,anda fervent prayer for their happiness and prosperity, both mat- erial and spiritual. sw -Q N , ons .soc nl VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN DENNIS CANTWELL PATRICK HEFFERON Debate 3, 4, Marquetan 4, Marclar- Sodality 2, 3, 4, M Club 4g Debate ion 3,43 Squire Club 45 Class Officer 3g Squire Club 3,4g Basketball lg 4: A. S. B. President 4. Football 1,4g Class Officer 1, 4, Officer of Squire Club 4g Prefect of N Sodality 4. 0,1 .briefs r I - A lf it . ? 4 i The teachers who try to get the The Senior class officers and Class Chairmen are, LEFT TO pOiI1t SCIOSS IO the S61'li0l'S 2116, LEFT RIGHT: Dennis Cantwell, Larry Robillard, Dick Brulotte, Pat TO RIGHT: Fr. Neumann SJ., MI. Heffron, Fritz Daviscourt, Bob Johnson, ,Tim Englehart, Pat Free- Egan S.J., Fr. Meany SJ., Mr. Schell, man, Mr. Arnold SJ. ANDRE JOSEPH BERTHON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Marclarion 3, 4, Squire Club 3,4, Pep Club 1,2, 3, M Club 3,4, Marquette Night 1, 2, 3,4, Marquaton 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Prom Committee 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 3,4, Bowling 3. TERRENCE BOISELLE Sodality 2, 3, 4, Panio 1, 2, 3. ROBERT BONNEVILLE Basketball Manager 1, 2. DENNIS L. BRITZ JAMES BRULE Football 3, Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD L. BRULOTTE M Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Pep Club 3,4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Class Officer 1,2, 4. IAME S ALLEN CH OUINARD Basketball lg Bow1ing4g Class Officer 1. GARY CHARLE S COOPER Sodality 3,4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Marclarion 1,2,3,4g Prom Com- mittee 3, Marquette Night 1, 4, Student Council 4, Squire Club 3, 4, M Club 3,4g Knights of Altar 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Foot- ball 1-4g Basketball 1,25 Bowling 3, Track 3, 4, Boys' State, Class Officer 2, 3g Marclarion Editor. KENNETH I. CRAIG LLOYD H. DAVISCOURT IR. Sodality 3,4g Pep Club 3, Class Officer 4g Cheer Leader 3, Glee Club 3,4, Track 3,4g Bowling 3. DONALD LEE DECCIO Glee Club 2g Drama Club2g Student Council 3, Class Officer 3. GARY DESHARNAIS sodauty 2, 3,43 M Club 3, 4, Annual Staffl-4, Paper 1-45 Bowling 4, Pep Club 1,25 Ski Club 45 Foot- ball 1,2g Basketball 2, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Chairman of Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL M. DORAN Glee Club 3, 4g Drama Club 4g Foot- ball lg Basketball lg Class Officer 3. DENNIS D OWNS Basketball 1. CALVIN J. EBERLE Sodality 3,4g Prom Committee 3g M Club 2, 3,4g Basketball Mana- ger 2g Class Officer 3. IIM ENGLEHART Sodality 3,4g Student Council 1,25 Baseball 1,2g Class Officer 1,2, 4g Intramural Basketball 2. PAUL NORMAN FALON Sodality 2,3,4g M Club 2,3,4g Football 13 Baseball 1. DENNIS J. FORTIER M Club 2, 3, 4g Baseball Manager 2, 3g Bowling 3 . DUANE FIELD Transfer from Toppenish High. DAVID FRANSK Glee Club 25 Drama Club 15 Bas- ketball 1. PATRICK FREEMAN Student Council 45 Basketball 15 Baseball 45 Bowling 45 Class Chair- man 45 Intramural Basketball 2. LARRY I. E-'UCHS Sodality 3,45 M Club 45 Glee Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Marquette Night 25 Baseball 1,45 Basketball 15 Football 3, 4. JOSEPH GALLEGOS Pep Club 35 Glee Club 25 Football 1, 25 Class Officer 3. RICHARD GASSELING Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Paddle Squad 45 Marclarion 4. RONALD W. GIBEAU Sodality 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Marclarion 3, Marquetan 2, 3, 4, Marquette Night 1, 2, 3, 4, Elocution 3, Drama Club 2, 3,4, Academy Play 3,4, Apologetics 3, Prom Committee 3, Voice of Democracy Winner 4. DAVID GORDON Sodality 1-4, Track 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Apologetics 3, 4, Elocution 2. LAWRENCE R. GOULET Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 1-4, Marclarion 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Marquette Night 2, Football 1-4, Baseball 1,2, Bowling 2, President of Squire Club 4, Officer of Glee Club 4. VAL HUCK Paper Staff 2, Pep Club 2, 3. ROBERT E, JOHNSON Debate 1-4, Squire Club 4, Mar- clarion 3, 4, Marquetan 3, 4, Sodality 2,3,4, Marquette Night 3,4, Elo- cution 4, Apologetics 1, 3, 4, Voice of Democracy School winner 4, Pep Club 3, Track 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Sodality Vice-Prefect 4, Vice-President of Senior Class, Debate Club. MICHAEL I. KNOLL Marclarion 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN P. KOHLS M Club 2, 3,4g Squire Club 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3,43 Prom Committee 35 Drama Club 2g Football lg Bas- ketball 1,2, 3, 4g Officer of M Club 43 Squire Club Sergeant-ab Arms 3, 4. CHARLES A. KORESKI Sodality 2,3,4g Marquetan 2,3,4g Marclarion 33 Debate 1-4g Bowling 3,4g Elocution 1, 23 Marquette Night 1,3,4g Pep Club 35 Editor of Annual 4. WAYNE KOTLARZ Probation Sodality 3. JERRY LE IEUNE Football 1-4g Track 3,4g Debate 1-43 Sodality 1-3g Elocution 4, M Club 3, 45 Knights ofthe Altarg Paper Staff 2,3, 45 Marquetan 3. PAUL LENSEIGNE Football 4. RICHARD DAVID LOPEZ uWl' JOHN LOVCHIK Debate 1-43 Sodality 3, 4g Marquetan 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. JOHN T. MCCORMICK Debate 2, 3, 4gG1ee Club 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Foorbau 2. SAMUEL MC DONALD Probation Sodality 35 M Club 4, Class Officer l,2,3g Class Chair- man 23 Baseball 1,4g Basketball 1, 3, 43 Bowling 4. LARRY MAISSEN Sodality 3,45 Pep Club 35 Football 1, Class Officer 1, 3. MIKE MASTERMAN Sodality 1-4g M Club 3,4g Foot- ball 1-4g Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1, Track 35 Class Officer 1. GARY MENARD Marquette Night 2,3g Intramural Basketball 2. GEORGE CARTER MILLER, V. Football 2, 3, Marquetan 4. ROGER MILLER Squire Club 43 Marclarion 2,3,4g Student Body A. S. B. Officer 4, De- bate 2. JOHN MONOIAN Track 3 4 TIM M. NAGLER Pep Club 2g M Club 3, 45 Basket- ball Manager 3,4. DONOVAN PFAU Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. ARCHIE F. PRIOR Sodality 1-43 Squire Club 3,43 M Club 45 Debate 1-45 Pep Club 2, 3, Marclarion 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Elocution 2, 4, Football 1-4, Basketball 25 Bowling 2,3,4g Track 3,43 Class Officer 2, 3, Student Body President 4. LAWRENCE L. ROBILLARD M Club 3,45 Squire Club2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, Marclarion 2, 3, Baseball 4g Class Officer 2, 45 Secretary of Pep Clubg M Club 35 President of Squire Club 4. JOHN M. ROCHE Pep Club 2, 3g Bowling 2g Intramural Basketball 3. JOHN R. ROLLER Knights of the Altar 1-4g Pep Club 25 Marquette Night 45 Apologetics 3. GERALD RONAN Baseball lg Class Officer 2. LARRY RU ST M Club 3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3g Baseball 1-4, M Club President 4g Pep Club Vice-President 4. DAVID SAGARE Class Officer 13 Pep Club3gBowling 3, 4. ROGER SEVIGNY Sodality 2g Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. JAMES SLAGLE Sodality 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, Bowling 3, 45 Basketball 1. JOHN S. SLAGLE Sodality 3,4g Pep Club 2, Drama Club 3, 45 Bowling 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, ANDREW KEN SLAVIN Sodality 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND TERNES Bowling 15 Track 2. IAMES THOMAS UTSGGRADHS , J QE hai 0 '38 W E AX l- 'Q J Em i iff Q 4:1 -nl' ps ' 'N 6 59 Band . . Male Singer . , Female Singer . . Song .... Comedian . . Automobile . . Actor . Actress . Movie . . Radio Program DIOR . . Ernie Freemen . . Perry Como, Elvis . . Debbie Reynolds . . 26 Miles . . Red Skelton . . 58 Chev. . . Frank Sinatra . . Kim Novak . . Peyton Place KLOQ -R0ckRight 55 mon oneats Did Most for Marquette Did Most for Class , , , Most Learned . . . Best Varsity Athlete , , Best Intra-Mural Athlete Best Orator , . Best Author . . Best Businessman , , Best Musician . . Best Informed , . Most Popular . . . Most Versatile . . . Most Modest . . Most Reliable . Most Handsome . . Most Excitable . . . Most Loquacious . . Most Entertaining . . . . . . . . . Pat Heffron . . . Pat Heffron , , Dennis Cantwell , , Don Pfau , , , Roger Sevigny . . Fred Prior . . Bob Johnson , , Roger Miller , , Dick Lopez . . . Bob Johnson . . Fred Prior . . Jim Brule . . . Don Pfau . Jim Englehart . . . Dennis Downs , . Larry Maissen . . Jerry LeJeune . . . . . Chuck Koreski Most Absent-minded Sam McDonald, John Slagle FAVORITES T. V. Program . . . . Bob Cummings Show Book . . . . The Priest, by Caruso Teacher . . . . Fr. Meany, S.J. Soft Drink . . . . All Jersey Milk Indoor Sport . . . Outdoor Sport . . . Professional Athletic Collegiate Athletic . Public Figure . . Favorite Eating Spot . . Most Diplomatic , , , . .Dancing and Basketball . . , Football . . Floyd Patterson . . Elgin Baylor . . Ike . . Don's Fine Food , , Roger Miller Most Modern , , ,John McCormick, Pat Freeman Most Likely to Succeed Most Argurne ntative . , , , , ,SENIORS OF 58 Jerry LeJeune Most Optimistic , , Don Deccio, Larry Robillard Most Consistent, . , Most Unappreciated , Hardest Worker, . Wittiest . Quietest . Social Lion , Best Dancer . Night Owl . . Best Artist , . Best Actor , , Best Singer , , Biggest Swing Fan , , Great Lover , . Most Pessimistic . . . . . Dennis Cantwell THE SENIORS OF 58 , . Pat Heffron . . Chuck Koreski , . Mike Knoll , , Fritz Daviscourt , , Ron Gibeau , , Duane Fields . . Joe Berthon , . Ron Gibeau , , Joe Berthon , ,David Gordon , , Gary Desharnais , ,Mike Doran 'N CkHOWl60QmEH1IS The Most Rev. Joseph P. Dougherty, D.D. , Bis Superior School Photo Service, Seattle Inter-Collegiate Press, Kansas City Kennell-Ellis Studio, Yakima Mr. Willard Hatch, Photographer Mrs. Marv Kirby, Marquette Secretary Dr. Thomas A. Angland Anonymous Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Aylward Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Beauchene Mr and Mrs. L. Beauchene Dr. Louis Benoit Dr. Paul Benoit Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Brule Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Buchanan Dr. Fred Burrows Mr. John Carolus Mr. Ernie Champoux A132005 Albert H. Cote Jeanne Desharnais Mrs. Joe Desharnais Mr. and Mrs. Albert Desharnais Mr. and Mrs. Robert Desserault Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Dietzen Dr. F. J. A. Ditter Mr. and Mrs. Ross Divenell Mr. Pat Donohue Bill Duke Mr. and Mrs. Joe Durand Pius T. Eberle hop of Yakima William Elliott Monnie Jo Engtlehart Dale Esz Mr. and Mrs. James Fox Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Riel Peter J. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gamache Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose J. Gamache Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Gamachc Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gamache Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gamache Richard Gasselinu 1. Sputnik!!! 2. Fuchs holds up Brulotte. CPQ 3. Tarzan Jimba II. 4. Baby-face-Nelson . 5. Leaves anyone? 6. Hi, Johnson! 7. .. and who skipped today? 8. Come to the cargwe have goodies! 9. .. fine, thank you, and how are you? . . 10. The Horse -laughs. 11. Go, man, go!! i-.............! ff Es Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gastelu P. A. Gaul Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Geroux Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gibeau Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Goulet Marvin J, Goulet Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Greer Mr. and Mrs. Phil Grommeseh James J. Harrison, Sr. Lloyd Labree Paul Lachance Mrs. M. I. Leadon Mr. and Mrs Roi Leadon Mr. and Mrs. Paul LeJeune Mr. and Mrs. Lenseigne Mr. and Mrs. A. Lopez Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyons Dr. E. V. Makins Mrs. Peter Hatzenbeler Mr. I. Hausner R. A. Heiser, O.D. Mrs. E. Hess Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Himmelsbaeh Richard Iabch Dr. Ernest Jenkins Mrs. Mary Junker W. I. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Kessier Mr. and Mrs. Kohler Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr, Ted Kohls and Mrs. Wm, C. Kokenge and Mrs. James A. Koreski and Mrs. P. A. Kuykendall Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Martin and Mrs. H. E. Mathison J. Alex Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Miller John Minnieozzi Dr. John Moffat Mrs, Mr. D r. Mr. Mr. Arthur Morrier and Mrs. Earl Morrier A. I. Myers and Mrs. E. P. McCormick and Mrs. I. l. MCLQHG Mrs. Roy McNeely Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nagler Mrs. A. Nela nd Mr. 1. Hurry, guys, over the wall! 2. Don't and Mrs. T. I. O'Bfi6H, Jr. laugh - the twitch is next. Mrs. H J. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Poulin Donald Prior George Prior Mrs. George Raikoggle Dale Rathbun Mr. and Mrs. John O. Reese Mrs. Riel Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Riyard Fritz Robillard Sid C. Robison Mr. and Mrs. John Roller Mr. and Mrs. Francis O. Roy John St. Hilaire Charles P. St. Mary Romaine St. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sandner Paul Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sherry Drs. R. W. Shirey and A. Braft R. E. Slagle W. J. Smith Fred Stein Mrs. A. M. Taupin 3. The Rock 4. Tarzan Zimbaff? 5. Jane?.. 6. Sometimes I wonder .... ?!? 7. Oh, Lord only knows how l've tried . 8. 100, OOO, OOO words on Savanarola ., . . rl 3' sf. J 1 f f' kk Q, hw K X . ' 1 ..fw'.. 1 - 'Y X935 X- 3 38 s. ' T .. , . X . .1 0 K ' x . . . Q 5 Q s is Q 4 at .- WM., . 1. Smoke gets in your eyes. 2. The age of innocence. 3. .. the same to ya .. 4. Cute, huh! 5. Woody Wuitschick . . f'?j. 6. 3 coins in a fountain. 7. What do I do next, coach? . . 8. You name it. 9. The smile of health. 10. Working furiously. 11. See your dentist at least twice a year! 12. All ready for the prom. 13. . . . Rock-a-by Baby, in the . . . . . Lois Thomas Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Webb May Wilson Mr. John Voelker A. N. Weier Mrs, Regina Monoian Ambassador Hotel Andersonfs Camera and Sport Shop Andrews Seed Company Art 's Barber Shop Bart Grocery Co. Bauer's Market Bechard 's Market Benoit's Family Store Bissell and Cox Co. The Bon Marche Bowlby's Brown's Pharmacy Burns Medical Center Pharmacy Carl's Shoe Shop I. W. Carlson Furs 65 DOHSORS Century Soft Water Sales and Service Chandler Distributing Co. Clark Distributing Co. Community Hardware Crescent Building Materials Dee 's Handout DeLorme 's Thriftway Market Desrnond's Mens' Shop Devich Market Dodge Yakima Supply Co. Economy Fuel Co. Elis' Cafe Estabrook Printing Co. Everett 's Barber Shop Fac -to -U Farley-Gatter Chevrolet The Flower Box Freeth Distributing Co. Frost 's Grocery Gerritsen's Fruitvale Market Glesener's Market Grand-Nob Market John L Hass Inc. Hanses Packing CO. Harrah Feed and Seed Willard Hatch Photography S. O. Hawkes and Son, Jewelers Babe Hollingbery Hop Growers Supply Jack's Barber Shop Jed 's Inc. Korten's Music Store Kemper Drive Kennell-Ellis Kohls Shoe Co. Korobel's Electric Krum Industrial Supply Co. Lake 's Cascadian Cafe Langevin 's Funeral Home A. E. Larsen Bldg. Laurent's Market Ledwich Market Lcntz Hardware Co. G. B. Lock Floor Coverings B. T. Tufts Realty Lyon 's Terrace Heights Store Miller Mercantile Co. Mitchell's Market Mogren Office Equipment Moxee Cashway Lumber Co. Vic Multz Insurance Co. McAulay Armory Parking Naud 's Hardware Nel's Market Nob Hill Mirror Shop Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Permanente Ce ment Co. Peter's Shoe Repair Petrolane Gas Service Physicians Optical Mike Polo Barber Shop Rohn's Yakima Seed Co. Rosser and Sutton Roza Bowling Lanes Rudy's Bakery Schichtl Brothers Schmitt 's Restaurant Schreiner Title Co. Sears, Roebuck and Co. Lee Semon Mens' Wear Snyder's Bakery Standard Grocery State Farm Insurance Stoddard 's Optometrists Sullivan's Cleaners Temple Cafe Topshop Trick and Puzzle Store Tufts Glenwood Drug Turf Recreation Ulrich 's Union Service Walyers Selah Service Western Outfitters Wilton 's Shoe Store Woolworth 's Wray's Thriftway Glenwood Shopping, Center Wyatt Radio and TV Yakima Bindery and Printing Co. Yakima Business College Yakima Cascade Fuel Co. Yakima City Creamery Yakima Dairymens' Association Yakima Fruit and Cold Storage Co Yakima Sheet Metal Works Yakima Tent and Awning Co. Yakima Valley Branch, Seattle First National Bank 1. Ligtht, anyone? 2. Heads! 3. Legs! 4. Suggested underwear for boys getting hacks. 5. Two sleepy people. 6. Cooper as usual. 7. Can'taLady have any privacy?.. 8. How many points'?? 9. Laugh, boy, laugh. . . 1 I Q 1-mf:-cuwwf. un-3.-.,v .nv-1-.-:f ..u.:m-U-m.:...,rM fun..-,K f, . .f .. . ,4 -. - . f -.MQ-ww.-ff 'Nm---J .1 . . 1, .H 1' ., V' 'V wx f -Nrkiff ,1 1-5. ,K WV . ' 'v 345-,' , ' 'Umar- ,. -'V' .N ., 1+ 1 6 ' 3121 ds 1 -1 I .S , .. Zi, , kg . ni ' ' 'JA-'-, 2 ' Q. ,. f, fig A E-e Q A V ,T , mln.-r . W, , r www, 1-1 , X , iff . ' -V QQTQ . ' 'Wi V 'Qi A-Ns-,Q aa? -gf-' .A , f , .,,.3U 5 -., W -I 1' - .. ffafffz' A, .Q f , , H,.,,.f1 ,K . .gf ,-X , . A 4,32 '79, V ' : Q 4l'7fl,lf' .- ,- -QL, 'Hi 1 A . L 41' . -Wx?-'gt' ' ' , 4,,. ,., w.,,'q J f'Hf.r g-t- Q ' , ' -. W 1w.A-3' W 3 ' . , Y :,A3r?, 3 wi 4' 4. H, Tw. - 5 , M ., ,ggi fi , ' 2 , fm f ,A 'L . ., ffmgyi:-:', Y ' ,uf A QM +Zj 'T -T' ,QW . f . ,g5ff':fSf,.g, J 'QQ '1f !ff 11435555 fe 1 fi fgfgfcg. f -- , ,...f,., 'I 13. H' fjg A-75, 'yi , s1, ,,- - 'ffim 3' . ' . W.. , 'ffl' 'ziffb fi -N 'A f , gzggf, 'ib1y'..f',.111 P 1 -55's-cgwf' W , 1' , 11-111-:y . rw. 1, -x. ,- X f yi. igwfjxr' 5-1W?41 '5-2.'t'?: 1 1.'ff 'iR, 5 -lui, , . n..,,i XL ig ,'...,v,V-, nl.. ,4 ., M, 'M 92:-yi Ll 1 ,QWEQZ A:g.A.A,?WQ,.fA,iq.f QM F Q a f. x'w','f:'-'f 'f 'f If ,, H NA., ,N , 13.3 11-lg,,'.,.j fvffys- it 1 ' ww ' A 'A ' ' 1 1 - W1 x Q K Q' fT '11' . 'v ' ig . film L f l -V. ' 1 1, af. . 4 4 Q' iw .. fu vw 5 Q 2 x X f - w.v.4m1-mu-m,.m:N',-Q.-f,11.,,-V .,..' 4..M.,, ,, -.-.'1mh.,m., M, , , ,. , , - , -. , 1 , V. ..f1,- ..-. . - v N W f' 'fww ' A-m'.-L,'j?1jx.i, If -:Q Qswuyfvnz x saw .ww V . w wfM,1-,J xf 6 Q L? INTER- COLLEGIATE PRESS HCTI2L:l5uHs0McEitfQFflCE PRINYED IN u, s A, ,J 'SQ Q5 ,Mufxi as V ' 4,2 , 55 315 .. , QL, Ma it K. A WW' . N . s 4 3 AA - 35 , A ,fs Y A 5 Q' S t 5 H aig W ,. .ww 'S 3 4 3