Marquette High School - Marquetan Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

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' ? f 1 1 , f f ,' ' 1 fy , 1 - ' 1 1 - 1 l '1 1 .5 . 5 1 ..11 711.1 f Y . .A 7 7 7 111 . J- A ' ' .' 1 ' 'jf ' ' ' ' 111.5 ,' 11' 1 ' - ' 1 ' 1' 1 '1 . I1 '11 Y 1 1 V P J 1 ' 1 7 Q ff-f I SWB I I f 1 '82 'jpg X' U! W f N 5235 - 8 52 ii 'wi'w A SMMDXQ I K IXQIINXJ Y I v 'y ,fb fl I0 , AW 5. W! NX N We Of the unrestrained and perennial tendency to human perfection, directed and guided by divine Providence, the teachers are the moderators, and they are more directly responsible to that same Providence with which they arc associated for the execution of its designs. It depends largely on them whether the current of civilization ad- vances or retreats, gains in strength or languishes in idle'- ness, whether it hastens to the estuary or, on the contrary, lingers in useless windings or, even worse, in marshy and unwholesome rneanderingsf' CZ?---f X w fkg fi-1 N 1 gifyx K XQMWKX X N X Wx AIC-'lnxxw fffifzgi 9 N' K wp Q F NSW j- 324 igaxx X QW if ' 1 Q, wwf 0597512 Dcfuggefrfy c zsfwy f yafwvna By fojpe PW5 xn 1 Peyixfefru' THE VERY RliYIiRliND RICHARD S. BRADLIAQY. 5.1. ,2 P1141 ' THF RIXIRIND FRANCIS xx uc GLIGAN sy Semor RCIIQIOYI THE REVEREND NEILL R. MEANY, SJ. CHAPLAIN English Four, English Three, Religion Three, French One. THE REVEREND FRANCIS J. WALSH, SJ. Assistant Principal History and Religion Two, THE REVEREND WALTER F. LEEDALE, S.J. Latin Two, English Four, General Mathematics, Glee Club MISTER PAUL B. ARNOLD, S.J. Physics, General Science, Religion One, Algebra One, Coach of Football and Basketball, Varsity Coach of Baseball. 1 MISTER ROBERT J. EGAN, S.J- Latin Four, Latin Three, Religion Three, Chemistry, Moderator of the MARLOCS. MISTER JAMES R. LAUDWEIN, S.J. English Two, Latin One, Latin Two, Religion Two Literature Two, Moderator of the Bowling Club Coach of Freshman Football and Basketball. MISTER J. KEVIN WATERS, S.J. Literature One, Composition One, Religon Two, French Two, Compo- sition Three, Bookstore, Moderator of MARQETAN. M7-of MISTER MERT NEUMANN, S.J. Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Alge- bra, Religion One, Trigonometry, Coach of Freshman Football and Basketball. MISTER JOHN F. JUDGE, S.J. Literature Three, Bookkeeping Composition, Sociology, Property Manager. ini ww MISTER JAKE J. SCHELL i Business Law and Mathematics, U. S. History, Typing, M Club Moderator, Coach of Varsity Football and Basketball. MRS. MARY K IRBY Secretary MISTER MICHAEL G. MERRIMAN, S.J. literature Four, Modern History, English One, Library, Moderator of THE MARCLARION- 'o .'. 0 CQ! it 'I .lD.' CKQSS 65 ln order that the world may shine with truth, it is above all in the hands of youth that the torrh of ideas must shine forth. Youth, you have the enthusiasm which engenders enthusiasm. The future is in your hands. Nlake the word of Cod which dwells in you burn within you and shed forth its rays of eternal light to illuminate every man in this world. Strong in this way you will overcome the spirit of evilf' + MYXNu7 ,X L X Q QNX X XX N A N ,P Sky xx X 'Wg K+ xg i NUM? XM B! X X A f-'M Qj.gafx M Tres QUIS PUTAS ISTE PUER ERIT Clockwise: Bob Regimbal, Mike Siep, Fred Schneider, Dennis O'Neill, Jose Pineda, Rodger Noel, Steve Slavin, Tom St. Hilaire, Bob Rush, Steve Nocula. Left to right: Pat Maxwell, Fred Lenseigne, John Hunter, WUYNS MUN'-'el' Dick MCVCYI Don Mille' Leslie Kane, Simeon LaRiviere, Gary Goudette, Bill Kirby, David Langevin. I4 Marquette freshmen luke those the world over begun hugh school wnth enthusiasm Lest thus enthuslasm fade they are often reminded of the future Moreover they are called the hope of the future future that IS threatening or full of promise When the carefree child plays In the streets he carries wuthln hum without knowlng nt every vlrtue and every vlce In germ Passers by wlll ask the questlon What do you suppose thus boy might be ? Left to right Jam Wrllns Jerry Wangler Bull Stratford Bob Thomp son, Frank Smith Norris Stone Nathan Stone Joe Urlacher Davrd Wilcox Mike Walter Left to raght Lee Desmaraus Pat Dnvnne Bob Corcoran Tom Cantwell Gary Gaudette Erme Crow feather Dave Langevln Jerry Chawen Larry Bossert Rodney Benolt Mrke Borrows 15 1 I r ' I rn G I I I . . , - - r u 7 r I r r ' I a r r , . ' I I 1 I r ' r 1 r 1 1 - We wzsh to be the Pope 0 Youth Wuth a year of hugh school behmd them Marquette sophomores have some Idea that the future IS not easuly won The Pope of Youth once remark d The future belongs to youth but to a youth who wnll know how to conquer It and dommate It The present hour wnth great urgency presents Its needs to you under the form of a tnple requurement clear prlnclples personal courage and an unbreakable unlon between relrgron and lufe 5 lst row left to nght Joe Lovchlk Larry McKmght Mrke Mandel! O Lopez Wayne Geroux Marvm Huntington 3rd row Pat Huggins 4th row Dove Monoran Tom Schefter Ken Roller 5th row Jeff S 1 u Left to rlght Bob Clarno Tom Dnetzen Tom Campbell Marvm Champoux Vuncent Beaudry, Bull Crawford Dan Hartney Muck McDonald Mlke Donohue Val Bedard Bull Agopsowlcz .lam Erickson Jerry M Rlchardson Ron Gamache Jim Hunter Rene Gamache Edwln Bamter Roger Desharnals Tony Cleroszewskl 16 n ' If J! 1 11 B , I 1 1 1 - 11 I 2 1 1 - 1 1 ' : 1 : , , . : Z I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 .f Q 5 M xii? ggi '12, Y. it gg A if f N , - Q ,,, L. K ,, KT, ' elk is 'ii ix y .1 16 :ff H ' ., 1. , , , X. , f . , 1 G 'iv ' ' ,Q 1 'f5wQ, : ', 5 1 gtk 5 6 A f A ' Q F x ,Y 'KWWL 39 5 5 we ww x ii 1 f Q32 gif, 34 W , ei! J, , QQVJQ x . 3 x wi, -A GF ,JM '. ,L . f KT . mam , :Arm f1,: 'br ,fb S-Aw A , 1. Q 4,-QM' 'GA ' 5 .... strong young men like firmly planted trees One more year of high school and one more year nearer the future. A future the Marquette Class of i960 will be quite ready for if it has heeded these words of Pius XII: - . . you should be able to give a good account of your convictions you ought to be strong men like firmly planted trees, and not like the reeds shaken by the wind, nor like weak young men whom each difficulty confuses and confounds, because their poor esuipment in religious matters consists in vague, incomplete, inaccurate notions which, with age, melt away lie the snow in sunshine. lst row left to right: Joe Gastelu, Ken Clement, Howard Aylward. 2nd row: Curtis Clement, Len Gordon, Ray Gish. 3rd row: Gary Hanus, Al Bosco, John Adamski. 4th row: Bob Camden, George Coson, Jim Charvet, Lee Gamache. Seated, front row, left to right: Jerry Roberson, Ed Riel, Ray St. Mary, Joe Peter son. Second row: Dennis Nagler, Jim LaFramboise, Ron Perrault, Leon Leadon Third row: Bob Neland, Darrell Pharmer, Frank Rivard. Fourth row: John Reese Dick Larson, Lloyd Poulin, Fritz Robillard. Fifth row: Dennis Paradis, Carl Roy. A Left to right: Doug Cantwell Jim rison, Joe Colgan, Mr. Arnold S Boucher, Jim Andreas, Tim ,xi 'fl U ,, x f , E 2S'i?i. fi Q , if ,g A 1 X 'Q Qs- gg x 5 A r zi 'Y w if S FW ,, -, it K1 E 121 ww K ,gy WWE? Mx ,ala f, I iv S'5 , masffr Of fhvir furry movfmcnt and furry worrf Seated, left to right: Tyrone Maier, Dan Pozarich, Chris Sagare, Dennls Richardson, Joseph Pharmer. Standing: Tom St. Hilaire, Joe lYnChf Dale Phipps, Kevin Maxwell, Jim Maddock. Standing, left to right: Ben Adamski, John Phil Beauchene, Ray Carolus, D9F1f1lS AUVG, van, Len Durand, Leon Chouinard. Seated, left Graduation means that the graduate is ready to step into the future with confidence, because he has accomp- lished another portion of his educa- tion. Here at Marquette it means boys have become men-gentlemen. That is the aim of a Jesuit school, and it is the aim of Christ's Vicar: .... let them show by their conduct that they have learned how gentlemen ought to act: let their appearance and their dress be what it ought to be, let their words be truthful and let them be true to their words, when they have given a promise, let them keep it, let them be ever the master of their every movement and their every word, let them show respect for all, disturbing no man in the peacful possession of his own rights, let them bear unpleas- antness graciously, be courteous al- ways, then they will do what is most important of all, they will keep God's Commandments. . Standing, left to right: Bob Huck, Bill Ibach, Jim Fisher, Bob l.ein Benoit, Chuck Cree- I I I I I gan Jim Hatzenblhler, Dan Kokenge, Dick Lompa, Jim Hlmmels : Murray Anderson, ' I I bach. Seated, left to right: Fr. Meany, Kenny Kane, Dick lbach. Seated clockwise: Tom White, Jon Shirey, Abe Van Diest, Jim Smith, Bill Weigand, Larry Siep, Hu- bert Schock, Francis Wingerter, Dick Schneider, Lloyd Schmidt, Dick Sobolick, Jerry Wuitshick. 21 Hlrrzrrzodorate pursuit of pleasure and lack of moral discipline' likewise sock to invada ouon the ranks of Cath- olic youth, trying to rnakc' thorn forgot that they boar within thenzsolves a fallen naturr woighad down with thc' sad legacy of original sin. Countoract this with tho -l'dZlfCZii07l of self-fontrol, of sacrifiov and of renunciation, beginning with smallor things and gradually going on to grcatrr oncfs,' r'a'ufation of fidelity in the fulfilrnant of onals own a'utirs, of sin- fority, sfrvrzity and purity, fspvfially in tho yvars of a'v- voloprrzant into maturityf' 71- ff -- ,.,.,a-.,. lanfgwalmlfff -it-'E-X uf, :SER OJA K wk. QNX M441 six J Xxx W' 5 xSX is NX Xx N Y V7 The Sodalsty of Our Lady has for nts mann oblect the arousung and fostermg an nts members a strong devotnon to the BleSSed Vlrgln At Marquette has year the Sodalnty has conducted varI0US actlvltles concerned wlth P'elY and chanty among them the purchase of crucnfnxes fo the classrooms Encouraged by ll llS work of zealous sodallsts Plus Xll sand let them continue above all to be outstandnng for th If most llvely plety to 6 Vlrgm Mother of God lIkeWtS6 for the earnestness of their unter lor llfe and for thenr universal apostollc actuvlty Left to rlght foreground Dan Pozarlch Ken Clement Joe Lynch Dennis Richardson Left to right background Larry Step Lloyd Poulln John Sampson Bob Kohls Doug Cantwell Fr Meany Duck Schnelder Kevin Maxwell Bull Welgand Joe Jenkms Ed Rrel Mlke Morrnssette Jlm LaFrambolse Tum Hazel Ken Kane Ray Carolus Jam Harrison Bob Neland Jim Charvet Bull Schuler lst row left to rught Muke Dono hue Duane Martaun Marvin Hun tongton Bull Crawford Dwnght Ratkoglo Wayne Geroux Bob Clarno Marvnn Champoux Jerry Richardson Joe St Hslanre Je Lovchlck Tom Dletzen 2nd row left to right Ed Bamter Ron Gamache Gary Roy Rene Gamache 3rd row left to rlght Tom Schef ter Vuncent Beaudry Ron Morner Jerry Mathuson Duck Prror 4th row left to rnght Dave Mon onan Rodger Desharnaus Jeff Schrerner Jnm Shurey Tom Camp e 5th row left to right Make Lopez Ken Roller Lloyd Schmidt 6th row left to rnght Make Man del Jlm Hunter 25 I ' r 1 I ll I e- - - eh If I . . . ,- : I I I 1 7 1 1 1 I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I , . , O , , Z 1 1 1 I I I , . 1 I I I - I 1 , . Kwrm The Rev, Joseph Logan, traveled to Portland last December at the same time our seniors left for the same city, Both Father Logan and the Marquette seniors were headed for the same spot, the secluded Loyola Retreat House, which is just off Powell Boulevard and behind St. Ignatius par- ish. It was here that Father Logan gave our '59 grads their enclosed retreat. Meanwhile, the Squires remaining at home were given the Spirit- ual Exereises by the Rev. Joseph Showalter, S.J., who came here espeeially for the event from Port Townsend. ik to xr Si XB we 5 deliv H5 5.50 yyef , Show giants' Bmer -ne fame ...w-W, The most tml-loftam m I 'Y ornent in the da? Father Logan stresses his point to the seniors at Loyola. 4 r s The day before Thanksgiving at Marquette found l students living in the spirit of the holiday. X ' xl if 27 The quiet and solitude of a retreat walk. .fl fig 1 Ut' al 4 1,. .goj bm, . .g- . nfhn IIS, Dmfomofm The traditional Mass of the Holy Spirit formally opened the seholastic year. thus reminding us of the importance of our spiritual training As the year progressed other religious activities helped us to be- come better Catholics, and better stu- dents. Some of these activities are record- ed on these pages. the , -lx' Oi oxmu ' during. . Q .,- . Qll , Qiwbell' .Q if Wm A 'flxtimds ., delix-'fl ' X H Mchbislieil b V indid- , H - TQ ZX, ' . Splf ' S00 Oi of me HOW the 3Xab5 f1,g,lg '11 fo '1L'1SS U10 EMIS' f lfi fi Ur, N ,LX I 5 f .4 ' x SQ Q 495 .1 jg, shi 4 1 4 s W, . J 4- . ,mv as . ge .Af x .H s- ' 42' X viii i 2 4' .9 6' This Mike Gast MMQJCS Marquette has maintained an out- standing public speaking record for ears. and the past nine months were no exception. Again and again the debate teams of the school have come out with top hon- ors, and now the trophy cases are bulging under the strain. many y Much of the credit for our accomp- lishments this year deservedly go to the excellent coaching of Mr. Egan, S.J., and the teams of Kevin Max- well and John Devich, and John Villaume and Bill Schulefr. .33 63 Ffa- -...-: li iggiiritkrfgi fm if an K i ff 'Y I m1:...,.,. Sq fefffg The Squirt- Club is muclv up ot' thrash .lun- iors and SPUIOIX who lmvv IIILIIIIIZIITNWI il high fic-grcv of svholzlstit' vxvvllvm-rx amd have been voted into that t-lub for thvlr rvprcsvntation f Bob L o thc- school This your Oingang is prosidvnt of thrl organ' ization. :md thv P1'inc'ipz1l is again its moderator, Squire Clubbers relax w -Q3 ith a fast Game of Y ,. Img pong. sl J t 0 s Jtnkm I' Adams if I 1 XX llf UNK l XXQ N I OI C 1 n s '0lillK 1 J Ph lll'Tlil A Bosco P Q 1 A' y st? ' -I - I ' vi 'I K , iq 23 4 ' ' 1 1 ff' I ,B - , f ge . . NJ -H I Y .-1 s f 4 ! A J I I-'11'st ww: Ii, Lfmpabl-' XVllq,.Z4'l'Il'l. W, S-hulm. H. K hl.. J. - A s. I. z :kt St-'tml ow .I Inf-vlvh, Ii. I,l'lll?LfilIli.I. .I Villa ume-. Il. Ayl 'z 'l. lf. Iiivl. ID. A 'l'h11rl lmxi Ii. Nlzx 'fll, .l. llztftvlu. If. Iilt-Izlrds 1. C. CIVUXLIII. l,. fiztnunc-lun . Sz- gzm-, .l, I'Al51'lll'I', J, Lyhwh. .I. Shilvy. .l, Adam url-41. IJ. I Zz ll, . 2 ' ' '. . .' . Sinve you hzivo vviiturvcl this fxir into thv '59 MARQUIITAN, it might luv gzootl to point out tht- n'orir'viv0i's, rlvsiuuiivrs, ziiirl builclvrs of this skillful littlv book Mr. Wzltvrs, S.J,. hvzicls the staff :is rnoflvrzit- or, and Jim Smith as editor iii chicif is assistvfl by assistant mlitors J. llimmols- hach, M, Anderson, R, Czirolus, :mtl li. Dc-ssorault. Othmis who rontrihutcrl timv and hvlp ziro R. Lompzi, 'IT VVhitv, lf. Smith, D. Kokc-nge. D, Pozzirirh. :mtl many others pictured ori this yugo. 1. iq tienvral Steiff: .lorry Mzithison. Tim Hai' 201, Dan Kokongv, K. Dr-ssoi'ziult. Mikc- Lopez, Richard Lompei, Dain Pozaricli. Harry Kokenge. Tom White. Bob Hzitzenf boler, Tom St, Hilaire. Absciiit: Frank Smith. Ron Porrault, and Mike Morris- Ottv. Photogrziphorsg H. Aylwarrl ziiirl J. Gastelu. Editorial Staff: J o h n Adamski, Murray Ander- son. Jon Shirey. Mr. Mer- riman. S.J., Joe Phar- mer, Dan Pozarich. Ma rcfafrion lVhen the Tenth Annual Northwest Paper Confer ence rame to a close on th ' e campus of Gonzaga University, Marquette walked away with another silver trophy. This one. for producing the best paper in the Northwest in its division. There to reeeive the prize were editors Joe Pharmer and Jon Shirey, and moderator Mr. Merriman, SJ. On this page are some typical shots of the Marelarion staff turning out an A-l paper. General Staff: Seated: Mike Mandel, Joe Pharmer, Mike LODCZ' Joe Gastelu. Ilowarrl Aylward. Ray Carolus, Nathan Stongi -Tilt? Villaurne, Murray Anderson, Standing: .lov Lbllfh- John A Ed Ht-il. I.2lI'l'y Sivlf. Kvn Kant-, Jim Himmelsbach, Jon ircy, Dan IJOZZil'iW'il. K4-n ROUCI2 fee CLIU6 The Glee Club began its round of events this year by singing for the first Parents Cluh meeting. Sinve that time they have enter- tained us often and well. and are always a welcome addition to any program. Father Leeflale, S.J.. directs the group. and is assist ed by Tom VVhite, at-companist, and Ray Carolus. president of the Club. First Row: R. Voelker, M. Morri- sette, P. Beauehene, H. Leingang, IJ. Sherry. R. Carolus. M. Lopez, M. Mandel. L. K Gamache, Father Leedale. S.J, Second row: VV. Sehu- ler. C. Creevan. B. Poulin. K. Maxwell. T. White, L. Siep. L. Chouinard, A. Bosco, J, Villaume. J. Simpson. J. St. Hilaire. T. St. Hilaire, John Devirh. J. Himmelsbaeh. T. Dietzen. 36 Class of 1959 T Whltc P Beaucheno R Lvm gang J Devlch R Cfuo us S H1 cllIC Creev m L Choumud J Hlmmelsbqch L S1913 K Maxwell A, I'h SQIIIOI Quuut P Cuolus 49 ' R Lemgm J Douch K Nldx xxoll md 'I' VSh1tP dCCOITlplI'llSl Y . ' ' . , 1 1 , T, t. 'l ' , C 'z . . ' L ' . C , . it L, ,ff , . 0 . ' ' z ' ': l. L' ,f I ' 2 LZ' A 4 ,' l IA , ,- f 37 130141411 Evely Monday ftornoon the Muquvtte bowhng team captamed by Dale Phlppe lmades Rozfx Lmes to practlce rollmg the blg black ball down the naxroxx l1n0 thus hopmg to blmg lIld1Vldl1al and team axexfxgcw up yust 1 lxttlo hut mole M1 Laudwem SJ must tell the boyQ to go ewy on the lmes becauio the hlghest Qcorv bw thc- txme wc- go to prews me 147 mxorage S 38 I FW ,J 5 3 A Y' s. XL' ' f w f is . ' wk' ' V Y- I' ,X f -, . 6 ,fglff ' ,Jr AM 'J M CMB The M Club members Marquet- ters who have won then' letters by partlclpatmg 1n a major sport are the strong arm of authorlty around the school Thls board of d1SClp1ll'l9 Controls the unruly durlng 'lssemblles movles and at other such events J1m Hatzen bxhler who besldes wmmng the msplratlonal award ln football and clptammg the Marquette Flddel IS presldent of the M Club Head coach Mr Jake Schell moderates the group CIOLRWISQ J Gastelu R Ibach L Slep J Vlllaume C Creevan L LHRIXIQIC J1m Smlth R So bollk P Beauchene A Bosco J Harrlson Nl Jake Schell J Jundt D Rlchardson VS Wel gand P Lemgang J Hatzenblh 101 T Beaudrx Ken Messer W Ibach K lxano R Camden J Jenkms . 1 , 'r K l ! . .Q .L . , I. ,. . , . ,x. ' ,. ' -. ,. , Is Choiunard trying to eat LaRiviere's glove? TN 1 .L Donohue! You're using both hands! Trying out ai new South American dance. Les Kane and Jeff Schreiner discover that low blows are unfair. Portraying the survivors of 1 sunken sub are M Anderson, R. Schneider W Ibich C Cieevan P. Beauchene, and J, Himmelsbaeh The senior dgsiiaggavihile we prop men an u . The Devil cL1oyd Poulinn demands the soul of Ja- bez Stone fJohn Simp- sonv while the jurors +Mike Morrisette. Ed Riel, Jim Kernan, and Tim Hazel? look on. Rob- ert Voelker. as Dan Web- ster. makes a motion to speak, but is cut off by the Devil's walking stick. I quecace N355 Suhmerged won the seniors the eoveted Marquette Night plaque. though the jun- iors' presentation, The Devil and Daniel VVehster, followed elose behind and eased into seeond position, Sharing third place were the sophomores with an old time silent movie stunt, VK'ild Nell. the Pet of the Plains. and the freshmen with If Men Played Cards As VVomen Do. During intermission the audienee heard Christ- Bob Thompson, George Gress. 'Wayne Manuel. and Jim VVillis prove that men are as good at gossip as are women. mas Carols sung by the Glee Club. Sitting Bull KL. La Rivierel and Bull Durham 1J. Dolly drag Lady Vere de Vere tKen Rollerp off the stage as the speechless Nara rator KM. Dono- huej stands back aghast. X X X X XX xx Home ly f'f-X 4 LX x 'WXT x After a rough pigskin battle, the Squires joined the rest of the student body at the Chieftain Hotel for the annual Homecoming Dance, Jerry Wuit- sehick, 21 star of this season's gridiron events, was elected King of the Homecoming. Patty Dahl was Jerry's queen, and with him presided over the dance at the Chieftain. . WY - I mgdl worklng. DXCK bxe . pf Csenta Ki 955, S mg 10 Keep Kenny Kane laughs at thc- lhought that he is Will the day never end? 46 The first workday ut Marquette this year was held in the fall, Its main objective was to make enough money for needed repairs in the S c i e n e e Department. Through their work in orchards. yards. and department stores. the Squires netted enough money to help the school considerably. On these pages are recorded some vignettes of Marquetters work- in g. All work and no play makes John a dull boy. John Adumski stumbles under the strziin of workday. Ulu., Siep trying to figure out why Mdmxell is so enei getie. 47 The Student Council is an associ- ation of class officers and activ- ity representatives who typify the men at Marquette. This council attempts to bring about self government by drawing a close union between the classes and various activities of the school. It also gives council members an inside look at democratic govern- ment. and inspires them to prol mote good citizenship among their fellow students. The Student Council operates in cooperation with Father McGui- gan, S-.J.. Pincipal of Marquette. ll W. Schuler, L. Siep, K. Maxwell, and J, Lynch in their capacities as student body officers discuss school policy with the Principal. S ted R Benoit M Buiioxxs N L1Rix1e1e P Leingtng K Mixxull W Schulei ea L Step Stinding C Lexus 'NI 'tltndcl T Sl glc P Piel R Kohls P liF'r m boise J Xillctume P Caiolus li lbifh C Cieex in XX Hatzenbihlei ' 5 Q fy , st , 2.2 Al if tis J. . T H,,' X 4 . ' . -'I XV .'..'z ifz, '. .Sa '.I,t',,, ...Q ar Booswr CD06 The Marquette Boosters Club is composed of individuals who have devoted themselves in different ways to the betterment of Marquette. The officers include: James Hanses, Board of Directorsg J. W. McArdIe, Secretaryg Willard Hatchg Paul J. LaChance, Board of Directorsp O. E. lBcbel Hollingberry, Vice Presidentp C. O. Vill- aume, Presidentg and Lex Maxwell, Board of Directors. Standing are: A. J. Beaudry, Treasurer, and Joseph N. Dietzen, Board of Directors. fafrmws A'typical Parents Cluo night shows Father McGuigan, S.J., discussing school policy with the mothers and dads. Recognize anyone? 49 I -P. r yr 2, -Au. I Q ,f PF I tual-- t J X UP Q-...gg yi'y'y'Y'Y 'U . . X if 'If fzf f -Ti' 5 ' Sports Sports, rightly understood, are an occupation of the whole man, and while perfecting the body as an instrument of the mind, also make the mind itself a more refined instrument for the search and communication of truth and help man to achieve that ent! tn which all others must be subservientgthe service and praise of his Creator . 52 ,229 ai Epi 31 Z r I f-Q2 X K Rx J X ,L X4 TX I K ln the 1958 gridiron campaign the fighting Squires once more upheld their reputation for gressive football. Bolstered by two All Valley starters and five All Catholic players, Squires proved that offense must be as effective and deadly as defense in any Squire tussle. Marquette seemed to have nothing more than a mediocre squad at season's start. But with fifth game, the team's true colors were shown by running up a thirty-eight zero score over Valley. Finally, with the last five games Marquette victories, we found we had averaged better than thirty-three points per game. df' ag- the the West Jim Maddock- All Catholic Gumdu game the Squires defeated Toppenish 33-5. Marquette executes the powerful, the invincible 54 Toonliaff e illegal flying wedge. In this Homecoming 55 ? John Devich Tackle Sunnyside . ., ,,,,, Prosser Noches . Wapato , West Valley Toppenish Highland , Grandview Selah Eisenhower Dick Sobolik-Guard Bill lbach--Halfback LarrY Siep-Tackle A scene from the biggest upset game of the year as the team was rated top in the state, so our 33-I4 victory was a van and Jim LaFrambolse team up to down Harvey Raft. i K ,rl ,Q ' KF' J' ootball Game was filled with many thrilling inci- ke linemen and one referee. Bob Leingczng-En Leon Chouinard-Tackle 5 Fifi d V' 3 , Ben Adcmski-Tackle .x 5 'Q V . ,S ,f. A ' 'QP if , - s , 1,,,: si? 2,1 QQ' Mr. Schell discusses some backfield strategy with his fleet, hard-running backs. Standing left to right: Bill lbach, Jim Hatenbihler, Dick Prior, Jeff Schreiner, Joe Jenkins, Mike Morrisette, Jim LaFromboise, Mike McDonald, find assistant coach, Mr. Paul B. Arnold, S.J. Kneeling left to right: Dick 'bach, Larry LaRiviere, Val Bedard, coach Jake Schell, and Dave Monoian. C J 7 Standing left to right Leon Choulnard George Cos on Joe Lovchick Gary Roy Fritz Robbilard Tom Diet zen Tom Campbell Rene Gamache Sid Lenselgne B ob Leungang John Doll John Simpson Ben Adamskl Phil Beauchene Dick Sobolik Jerry Wuitschlck Joh n Devich Leon Leadon Dennis Nagler Joe Colgan Bill Sims Bill Schuler and coach Juke Schell Kneel ing left to right. Chuck Creevan, Larry Step, Mike Mas song, Frank Magula, Marvin Champoux, John Villau me, Al Bosco, Jim Maddock, Mike Donohue, and Jerry A. Richardson. Mr. Schell and Mr. Arnold l I Q.,-K V' vii' one of the big games, ?7re5 Q Hold on! Kane's coming! But Sim LaRiviere, Bossert, and Gress can manage. Highlight That's the way we like to see you tackle, Gress! Nevertheless, Washington downs us 21-7. THE B SQUAD BASKETBALL SQUAD: left to right with Mr. Paul Arnold, S.J. first row: H. Aylward, J. Strafford, J. Lovchick, D. Monoian, W. Geroux, B. Robillard, F. Robillard, D. Sampson, and D. Sherry. Second row: R. Deshcxrnais, R. Camden, T. Kimberlin, G. A. Richardson, M. McDonald, R. Prior, D. Raikoglo, M. Champoux, G. M. Richardson, J. Schreiner. 62 THE FROSH Willis, R. McVey, J. Urlacher, W. M James Laudwein, S.J. Back row: L. K well, M. Wqlter, P. Devine, R. Corcoran F. Heath, W. Kirby, and G. Gress. HOOPSTERS: first row: J. Bc15kelLl5all VARSITY BASKETBALL: Members of the team with Mr. Jake Schell are Jim Hatzenbihler, Bill lbach, Chuck Creevan, Ed Riel, Joe Jenkins, Dick lbach, Kenny Kane, Bert Noel, Bob Kohls, and Jim Har- rison. Senior managers Jerry Wuits- chick, Sid Lenseigne, and Dick Sobolik figure a system for their work with the aid of Jerry Chau- vin. ., , hant, D. Pineda, J. 4' Regimbal, and Mr. LaRiviere, D. Cant- nseigne, D. O'NeiIl, - H ,, 'MY The Marquette Squires coached by Mr. Jake Schell finished this season with an even 9-9 record. They finished a hard fought tie for third place in the Northern division. Three factors gave Marquette its fine season this year. These three were: the backboard strength of Ken Kane and Chuck Cree- van, the constant scoring threat of Jim Hatzen- bihler, and the excellent passing and ball hand- ling of the lbach brothers, Dick and Bill. Substi- tutes Joe Jenkins, Jim Harrison and Ed Riel pulled the Squires from the fire many times in the final minutes of the game. Our hoopsters played rather exceptional ball at times, but at others had ser- ious trouble sinking their shots. Nevertheless, Jim Hatzenbihler and Ken Kane finished high in the league standings for total points. Next year, the maple court will miss the appearance of the sen- ior ball players, but Marquetters are looking for- ward to a good year with this season's substitutes. Bill lbach's good for two points against Cle Elum. Marquette fought well with league leader but lost last few minutes needed to drive to lose game 43-55. Marquette and Moxee played over- time in this season's thriller. Jim Hat- zenbihler chalks up two pointers that clinched game 60-54. Dick lbach nervously chews off finger tips while Creevan iumps with Beau shov of Davis. The AA league oppon ent proved too much for Marquette five with a 44-37 win. 1....,,,,,,,y Dnstrlct tournaments are not easily won despite the tough fnght In thus photo Hazenbuhler snatches the ball nn the fmal seconds of the Prosser game and scores once more The Mustangs were thorough ly whipped 71 53 65 J Athlete of the Year Jlm Harrison 9 1' Bert Noel 'P 'inn-n C huck Creevon 67 Bill Ibach Basegafl i Squire success this spring is foretold by three practice game wins at presstime. Due to an early turnout, and the return of many former ball players, Mr. Arnold's team feel at home on the diamond with any squad. Good pitching, sharp fielding, and hard hitting is the necessary combi- nation to win. The Squires have it! lt looks like a lead-off but the ball's already been tl1I'0Wl1- The heavy leaners include Al Bosco, Bill lbach, Dick Sobolik, Jim Mad dock, 'Bob Camden, and Jerry Wuitshick Forel John Vtllaume takes a low cut at the ball while the rest of the team manifest their scorn I Bill Schuler Dick lbach Jim Harrison Mike Kraft Bill lbach Bunters waiting for the pitch are the familiar sophomore faces of Al Richardson, Dick Prior, Jeff Schreiner, Dwight Raikoglo, Tom Schefter, Marvin Champoux, and iunior, Fritz Robillard. Keep those feet back when you slide! Mr. Arnold's attentive audience include base stealer Ben Robillard, and Larry LaRiviere, 'Mike Sauve, Bob Camden, Bill Crawford, and Dennis Paradis. Hannah, Babe! Pitch that pi-ll in here! Jim Harrison, Tony Kimberlin, and Jim Hatzenbihler hurl the ball from make-bel-ieve mounds to star catchers Dick lbach, Wayne Geroux, and Jim Maddock. if-,H . a ,Eg '14, As A . fir AI Bosco Bob Camden Dennis Ruchardson Jerry Wulfschlck Jlm Hafzenblhler Benny bats em out to Mlke Kraft Mlckev McDonald Joe Jenkins John Vlllaume Dennis Richardson and Ball Schuler Left Deck McVey Dave Langevln Larry Bossert George Gress John Merchant t Pat Devnne Mike Burrows Tom Cantwell Roger Noel Rlght as the frosh frosh squad presenting arms and sportmg an alr of victory Frosfl Bafseg Sprung brings Fred Schneider and Jerry Wangler out to the field as frosh bat boys Wrth very attenhve and determmed faces Muke Step Leslie Kane Steve Richardson Bull Klrby and Mike Walter watch Fr Walsh SJ also wnth the forementuoned facnal expressnons are .lerry Chauvln Snmeon l.a Rlvlere and Jlm Wlllls -' , . 1 1 10-1 I N I I ' 1' . . - . 1 1 1 I I l r ' ' , --2, , . As one may or may not know shot put welghts are sixteen pounds Many an athlete has plcked up the ball wnth much exuberance only to be crushed lrterally by that tremendous lrttle sphere Only once rn a great whsle however does a person luke Ben Adamskr come along swellmg wrth confidence and bulgnng wlth muscles ready to tackle any opponent ball seems to get heavrer and heavner and soon all powers of mmd and body are taken unto the actlon Thus IS the state Ben us In now Need we say more? Backstage rehearsal for the Ballet Russe featunng Pavlova Adamskl I I I . I I I I I I , . Well it seems as the day wears on the I l Young men are the blossoming hope of the future. If their minds are illumincd by the light 0-f the gospel, if their wills are formed by Christian principles and fortified by divine grace, then we may hope that a new generation of youth will emerge, which can happily triumph over the difficulties, bewilderments and fears that presently assail us, and which by its knowledge, virtue and example can establish a better and healthier social order. ,XT f' Y K if 'A' 1 W X M ,f Yalkinwrwm it KEVIN MAXWELL, the freshrnan who decided to make the most of his talents with the least effort, has fulfilled his high school am- bition. The only difficulty en- countered by Kevin as A.S.B. President was that his strenuous activities so consistently hamper- ed him, he was forced to elimi- nate seventh period. Not least among his accomplishments was his partcipation at Boy's State As editor-in-chief of the Mar- clarion, JOSEPH PHARMER is the man greatly responsible for put- ting out the paper. He was a member of the Squire Club his iunior year. Joe graduates with a scientific course and plans to take up aeronautical engineering next fall. .hfwtaftoriafn and in Debate. ai WK? While at Marquette JOSEPH D LYNCH was in the Sodality, the Squire Club, and was on the pa- per and annual staffs, as well as being A.S.B. vice president. In athletics Joe played basketball, and ioined the track and bowling teams. Joe plans a career of chemical engineering. ROBERT L. LEINGANG, a real beehive of activity in his four years at the Rock, has partici- pated in all the sports and served his school outstandingly as class officers for three years. Bob alsc did a bang-up iob as Squire Club president in his last year. Bob completed a scientific course with flying colors. 76 'T' .-, ln the past four years FRANCIS WINGERTER has belonged to the Squire Club and Student Council. He also participated in oratory and apologetics. Francis has tak- en active part in bowling, base- ball, and intermural basketball, and graduates with a scientific diploma. Next fall he will enter some colleg'e here in the West. 4 'io 1'-5 ln 1951 the shadow of GLEN MILLER first darkened the halls of Marquette. Then, with only a few short steps to graduation, Glen suddenly left the Marquette spotlight and appeared in the Navy for the next four years. His return to Marquette as an under- cover recruiting officer was the highlight of the second semester. During these last short months Glen has made many new frineds and established himself as truly worthy of the Marquette herit- age.. Nd Transferring to Marquette for St. Edward Seminary JAMES FISCH- ER has been active in Squire Club and Dramatics. He has worked on the Mardi Gras and Prom com- mittees and has written for e annual staff. Jim was librarian for the last three years. He will receive a classical diploma and plans to enter the priesthood. JONATHAN SHIREY came to Mar- quette from West Valley at the start of his iunior year. He has been a member of the Squire Club and Pep Club editor of the Marclarian and has worked o the Mardi Gras committee the Prom committee and helped on e Marquette Night production. will receive a scientific diplo- m . His ambition is to be a den- tis . When LEON CHOUINARD began throwing his weight around in football this year, many of his opponents felt the power of his merciless drive. Leon's musical talents were also established by both his charming tenor voice and the blaring pipes he put on his convertible. Leon will be re- membered too for his extrava- gant poker parties in the family garage. ln the OLUS, KENNY KANE - M Club, the Knights of the Altar, paper staff, paddle squad, Prom committee, Pep Club, basketball, football, bowling, class officer . . . what hasn't this man done! Marquette owes a lot to Ken for his remark- able spirit - but give the man some food and he will erase the debt. past four years RAY CAR- the Wapato Kid, has done a fine iob of not allowing the distance he lives from school to interfere with his intellectual and, yes, social activities. Ray has been the Glee Club's leading vo- calist for two years and was elec- ted its president in l958. Let's hope that Gonzaga appreciates Ray's rare vocal talents when he enrolls there next fall. 78 LLOYD SCHMIDT, classified as the quiet type in school, was a member of the paper staff, an- nual staff, and paddle squad. The Sodality and the Pep Club were also interwoven with these activities following his iunior year, completing a rather active pattern for his unforgettable years at the Rock. 'E' ,iffy SUt'tr1y5jdets loss QQ: WUs 'l when ,HM Mqfquetteg r .. MAD 0 the Rocks , h QOCK Came Although ineli lglhls ,Umor year here, Jim 9 e his first ' Sport 'Umed Our f yea' and w - O' ev POSlti0n his Os QIVSVT U flrsf str-GVY uates from NESHIOI' year, He 9439 ar - eral dip, ftuette with ONTO, G gen- it While at Marquette, LARRY SIEP, the Ole Bouncer, added much needed beef to the forward wall of the Squire eleven. Larry's be- hind drive extended also into the school where he was in the Glee Club and the Student Council as well as annual and paper staffs. Larry completed a general course and plans to go to college. This year's vice president of the Sodality was DENNIS RICHARD- SON, who has been active in the Squire Club, M Club, and the Knights of the Altar. Baseball and bowling are his favorite sports. Dennis will graduate with a classical diploma and hopes to attend college next fall. While at Marquette JOHN DE- VICH was a member of the M Club, Squire Club, Pep Club, Glee Club, and served as a Knight of the Altar. John also has been active on the bowling squad, and has held up the line on the football during our last season. John graduates in the Scientific course this year, and plans to continue his education next fall in college. JIM HATZENBILHER, during his four years at Marquette, built up a tremendous reputation in toot- ball, basketball, and baseball by pulling many games out of the bag with his agile athletic ability. Jim was an active member of the Pep Club and M Club. Not least among his honors was his nomination as captain of the football team, winner of the ln- spirational Award and M Club president. RICHARD IBACH has contributed to Marquette's athletic standing by his constnat participation in all sports throughout his four years. Dick was also an outstand- ing member ofthe Student Coun- cil and a favorite member of the M Club. His one ambition is: to live life as I was born to live it. CHARLES CREEVAN a four year student of Marquette has been active in Squire Club M Club and the Prom comittee Football and basketball were the sports in which he participated Chuck was A S B sergeant at arms class representative and Squire Club sergeant at arms U p o n graduation Chuck will receive a classical diploma and plans to go on to college PHILIP BEAUCHENE is a typical Moxee hop farmer. Phil was very active in sports ,and participated in basketball, football, track and bowling. His winning personality enabled him to be elected iunior class president, senior class vice president, and the secretary-trea- surer of the Glee Club. 80 -uf' As captain of the Marquette bowling team DALE PHIPPS has encouraged school morale by posting the bowling scores every Tuesday morning. He has also taken part in the class plays for his freshman and senior years. Dale plans to go on to college and take up forestry. BILL IBACH was one of the few seniors who was blessed with an outstanding athletic ability. He was well-known at Marquette for his good teamwork in basket- ball, football, and baseball. Be- sides bcing an all around good kid, Bill, in his four years, was Secretary-Treasurer of his iunior class, an M Club member, and a star in the Marquette Night plays. 'iii X21 +--vt' The highlight of RICHARD SOBO- LlK'S career at Marquette reach- ed its zenith with his football let- ter award. This in itself would slake anyone's thirst for fame, but Dick contributed his talents to the dance committees, dramat- ics, and served the Squires excel- lently as basketball and baseball manager. Congratulations, Dick! You graduate with a general di- ploma too! JERRY WUITSCHICK has belong- ed to the M Club from his sophomore year. His abilities have been seen both on the foot- ball and baseball fields. During off-season you could always find him manager of the basketball squad. Jerry graduates with a general diploma. 81 .2 -00? f-of As Sodality prefect this year, WILLIAM WEIGAND helped or- ganize the hot lunch program, which was a great success. H has played football and placed among the top bowlers in his iunior year. Bill graduates with a JAMES M. SMITH, a fiery Irishman known for his energy, came to Marquette at the beginning of his frosh year. Jim has been a member of the M Club and the Pep Club, and he has participat- ed in dramatics and Marquette Night. Faithful to the yearbook to the end, Jim has been on the editorial staff since his freshman year. This year he has reached the top by doing a fine iob as editor-in-chief. Studious CHRIS SAGARE'S name appeared on the honor roll many times during his years at Mar- quette. His senior year was an scientific diploma and plans to go to college. Marquette won another student from Eisenhower this year in the person of ABE VAN DIEST. Abe's quiet and pleasant manner has gained him many friends despite his short year here. Both his so- cial and scholarly success should be beneficial to him in college next year. unreproachable example of com- plete cooperation and obedience to school rules, such as no smok- ing during recess and skipping school or study hall. Neverthe- less, Chris shows spirit, and we expect something from him along those lines in the near future. jf-gy DANIEL POZARICH has belonged to the Sodality, Squire Club, the Marclarion and annual staff. He has worked hard during the past year on the paper as its business manager. Dan goes away from the Rock with a general course and plans to take up theatrical dancing. As a transfer from Davis High at the beginning of his senior year, THOMAS WHITE ioined the Glee Club and was appointed the ac- companist. Tom also was very helpful on the Annual staff with his art work. Tom lPiano Boyl White is well known for his friendly smile and curly locks. ROBERT L. HUCK was voted ser- geant-at-arms during his senior year. The main reason for this is the fact that he is the smallest boy in the senior class. Bob was also an active member of the Pep Club during his fourth year at Marquette. Bob will graduate with a general diploma. DENNIS AUVE, iudging from his constant, active participation in drama, elocution, and oratory, was a terrific benefit to the fam- ed halls of Marquette as a speaker lnot only outside, but inside class tool, a member of the Squire Club and a participant in Marquette Night. DARRELL DESSERAULT'S strong right arm won him many victories at Roza Lanes, and rated him among Marquette's top bowlers. Darrell also scored high among his schoolmates with-his Fair- lane 500. In fact he was seldom seen without u carload of bud- dies. As an outstanding voice in the Glee Club for his sophomore and junior years, RICHARD SCHNEID- ER, under the careful counseling of the director, decided to use his talents elsewhere. So Dick lent his voice to the Pep Club in his senior year. Dick's contribu- tions to the Rock could never be summed up in these few words. All we can venture to say is, Thanks, Dick! LEONARD DURAND, who spends most of his time either writing letters to someone in Alaska or putting around in his Chev., also found time to be in the Sodality and help on the Annual staff. Len plans to be a hop farmer. Another personable member of the senior class is TYRONE ROB- ERT MAIER. He has been associ- ated mostly with his cool Ford. Not one to seek the limelight, Tyrone has always supported his school in various undertakings. His ambition is to be an Ameri- can historian. an-if ln his four years at Marquette, HUBERT SHOCH has participat- ed in Marquette Night for two years, baseball for one year, and the Pep Club over his years here. He leaves Marquette with a gen- eral diploma. MURRAY ANDERSON transferred from Gonzaga Prep in his sopho- more year. He has been on the paper staff, annual, and has been a Knight of the Altar. Mur- ray was also vice president ofthe iunior class. suv JAMES H. HIMMELSBACH has be- come very active here at the Rock, During his iunior and senior years he was on the Prom and Mardi Gras committees and also boxed. During his senior year he was on the annual and paper staff, sang in the Glee Club and was a member of the Pep Club. Jim wants to go to col lege and take speech, dramatics iournalism, medicine, and nuclear physics. favs g. N I? Although he remained in the background, TOM ST. HILAIRE was one of the most cooperative men in his class. He not only ioined the Glee Club, but was also elected its sergeant-at-arms. He plans to take up agriculture in college. RICHARD LOMPA has been a fine example of a Marquette student. Squire Club and the annual were two activities which claimed Dick for a member. He was active in the sophomore Marquette Night and later in the Mardi Gras. Dick receives a scientific diploma and plans to make a caree of engi- neering. BEN ADAMSKI came to Mar- quette a timid freshman, but soon immuned himself to the snarls of his teachers. As an upperclass- man, Ben became active in the paper, and was a member of both the Squire and M Clubs. Ben will be best remembered, however, for his gridiron maneu- vers during the past two seasons. DANNY KOKENGE is a wiz, In art and in science he is, ln mechanics and fun And all things that run, But ask him to work- Ah, gee whiz! 86 DALE E. BENOIT, who graduates with a scientific diplima, is very noted for his Dry Type humor. Dale participated in the French play in his senior year and as a junior was very helpful as a fnember of the Mardi Gras com- mittee. Dale is interested in radi- os and has been the president of a radio club for the last three years. TV Program Teacher College Athlete Pro Athlete Outdoor Sport Indoor Sport Hangout Movie Best Informed Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Popular Versatile Modest Reliable .... Handsome ............,.., Huckleberry Hound Mr Schell Oscar Robinson Elgin Baylor Football Hearts Murray s Smokehouse Hanging Tree Actor Actress Auto Female Singer Male Singer Song Radio Program afts Chris Sagare Leon Choulnard Phil Beauchene John Devlch .Kenny Kane Excitable ...,,......v....... Lloyd Schmidt Loquacious ...,......,...,. Best Dressed ...,.. Hardest Worker. Quletest ,,ss,,,,..... Social Lion ...................,..,, Best Dancer ....... Most Entertaining .............. Night Owl .,.,.s..,..,...s....,,,.. Dick Lompa Dick lbach Joe Pharmer Jim Fischer .Larry Siep Himmelsbach .Murray Anderson .Tyrone Maier Best Artist .......................... Dan Kokenge Best Actor ....,.................... Most Absent-Minded .......,. Most Diplomatic ..............., Most Likely to Succeed ...... .Bill lbach Kevin Maxwell .Dick Schneider Class of '59 Most Modern Most Optimistic Most Consistent Best Singer Biggest Swing Fan ............. Most Argumentative Wlttlest ...........,...,.............. Did Most for Rock Did Most for Class.. Most Learned .......... Best Athlete ........,... Best Orator ............, Best Author ...,......... Best Musician .,........ Most Unappreciated ..,......, Biggest Rat Hunter.. Stinglest .,,..,..........,....,,,. .... Most Experienced .... Yogi Bear Loretta Young Devlch s Chev Julie London Perry Como Ambrose No School Today Darrell Desserault Dale Phipps Francis Wingerter Qay Carolus Jing Himmelsbach ...,...,...loe Lynch Dick Sobolik and Jerry Wuitschick ...... Class of 59 ....,......Dick lbach Joe Pharmer .........,,lim Hatzenbihler .Francis Wingerter Ben Adamski .Tom White Class of '62 .........,.Dennis Richardson Bill Weigand .....,.....Glen Miller Soft Drink .......................... Buttermilk Band .........,,,.,,................... LGWVGHCG Welk ' ' ' ' Tcwrons John Anderson Mrs. Barbara Andreas Dr. Thomas Angland Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Auve Dr. and Mrs. Aylward Mr. and Mrs. Bainter Dr Bariletti Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barksdale F. E. Barringer Mr. Al Bauer Mr. and Mrs. L. Beauchene Mr. and' Mrs. John Beaudry Robert Beaulaurier Frank X. Benoit Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Benoit Dr. Louis Benoit Dr. Paul Benoit Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bossert Mathias Bossert Hal Bower 4 s . .54 But I quirl f a week ago, Father! .- Mr. and Mrs. James Briarton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brule Donald Brule Lloyd Brulotte Dr. J. R. Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buchanan Adam A. Burckhard Marveline Burckhard Dr. Fred Burrows Mr. and Mrs. Art Champoux Mr and Mrs. Ernie Champoux Elmer Champoux Gerald Champoux Mrs. Jane Champoux Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clement Mr. and Mrs. George Corbett Helen Crawford Mr. and Mrs. George Cyr Mrs. Leo Delorme Mr. and Mrs. George Desharnais' Mrs. J. Desmarais Steve Desmarais John Douglas Mr. and Mrs. James Downs Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dufault Hellen Duffy Mr. and Mrs. J. Durand Ross Dwinell Fran and Bob Earl Clement Enright Jerry Enright Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher Mr. Albert Gamache Ambose Gamache Mr. Amose Gamache Euclid Gamache Mr. Francis Gamache Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Gamache Virgil Gamache Mr. and Mrs. M. Gasperetti Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gastelu Mr. and Mrs. Noel Gaudette Mr. Paul Gaul I 4 i Et tu, frater? Mr. and Mrs. Albert Desserault .Robert Desserault Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Dietzen Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ditter Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ditter Mrs. John Doll Pat Donohue Most Rev. Joseph P. Dougherty, ll as QQ a .4 1 l ? 4 Mr. John Gavin Mr. Paul Gerom Dr. A. W. Gilmore Mrs. Catherine Gordon John l. Haas Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Hargis Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison Mr. Leon Hartney S. O. Hawkes Mr. and Mrs, George Hefner Dr. R. A. Heiser Dr. H. F. Brundage D.D., Bishop of Yakima Judge James Hogan Dr. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Kirby Mrs. Theodore Kohls Victor Kohls Al Koos Dr Koreski Elizabeth Jenkins Miss Carole Johnson J. P. LaChance Dr. and Mrs. William Langevin Mr. and Mrs.,R. H. LaRiviere R. T. Laurent Mrs. L. Leadon Mrs. E. M. Le Moine Mrs. R. Monoian Robert Morrisette Dr. J. C. Moffat George H. Mullins Mr. and Mrs. Vic Multz Mrs. A. Neland Mr. Edward J. Newman Mr. John Noel, Jr. Arthur O'Neill Clinton Owen Mr. and Mrs. Dave Paradis Leah and Nathalie Paradis Esther Pashe Leslie Perrault Mr. and Mrs. Leo St. Hilaire Mr. and Mrs. Charles St. Mary Gloria Salatino Mr and Mrs. Philip Salatino Tony Santini Dr. Robert Schefter Floyd Schmidt Jack Schmidt Leo Schmidt Paul Schmidt Albert Lenseigne Joseph Lindekugel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lopez Mr. Judge's bargain basement. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schneider Dr. C. A. Severn Dr. R. W. Shirey Mrs. L. Siep Mrs Leonard Simpson Gene Slagle Dr. Thompson Rosalie Valcourt Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs May Wilson Jerry Wilton Mr. and Mrs John Voelker W. L. Weigand Robert Willis Gerald Young Mr. and Mrs. Lovchik Mrs. C. Lynch Dr. P. A. Lynch L. V. Macke L. J. Maddock Helen Mansfield Ludwig Martian Dr. Eugene Martin Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mathison C. J. Mandel Mr. and Mrs. Hal Maxwell Lex and Mary Maxwell Robert E. McAlpine Mr. John J. McCormick Gary E. McKneey Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLane Don W. Miller 89 William Pharmer Bewilderment Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkerton Guadalupe de Pineda Mr. and Mrs. Poulin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pozarich Mrs. George Raikoglo Mr. and Mrs. George F. Redmond John O. Reese Dr. J. Regimbal Joe Reiter Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Richardson Francis Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rivard 'ahn Roberts Robert Roberts Larry Robil lard Mr. and Mrs. John Roller Mr. and Mrs. Francis Roy Adelard Roy Mr. and Mrs. James St. Hilaire Mr. and Mrs. John St. Hilaire 5170715 offs Art s Barber Shop 301 N 6th Ave Alrport Chateau 2300 W Washmgton Allstate lnsurance 14 S 3rd St Aleutuan Sea Foods N 16th Ave and Summrtvlew Arttfucual lce and Fuel 412 N lst Ave Avalon Servlce Station Yaklma Washmgton Beneflclal Standard Llfe lnsurance 339 Liberty Bldg Benolt Famtly Food Store 1503 E Le'nox Ave Bestway Buuldung Center 505 S 3rd Ave Bn Rate Food Store S ls 902 E Yaklma Ave Bob Bllyeu Meats 411 W Walnut Bischoff s 109 N 3rd St Bnssel 8. Cox W Bon Marche Yakima Washmgton Brolltar Hardware Westpark Brown s Pharmacy 218 E Yakima Ave Joe Burns Pharmacies Yaklma Washmgton Carl s Shoe Repair 606 E Adams St Cahoon s Grand Central Market 16 N 4th St Catholac Gnft Shop 312 N 3rd St Central Aircraft Yaklma Munlclpal Airport Central Drugs W Yakuma and 5th Ave Chandler Dtstrlbuttng Toppenlsh Washington Chleftam Hotel 17 S 2nd St Churchtll s Book Lovers Haunt 203 E Chestnut Clark Dlstrlbutlng N 1s Clevenger Oll Co 1109 E Moxee Ave Cllff Muller s 106 S 2nd St Cllff Utoco Servlce Statlon Moxee Washmgton Communnty Fuel 811 E Yakima Ave Community Hardware 1103 Dlvlslon St Val Cox Real Estate 114 S 3rd t 9 Slstt D 8. D Grocery Toppenlsh Washmgton Darlgold 10 N 5th Ave Delorme Thrlftway Market 816 N 4th St Desmonds Men Shop 412 E Yakumo Ave Duetzen s Thrlftway Market N 16th and Summltvaew Ave Dodge Yakima Supply 109 S Front St Don s Dalry Queen 801 E Yakumo Ave Dorany Sundry Center 918 N 5th Ave Duke s Shell Service Station Moxee Washmgton Dunbar Jewelers 205 E Yaklma Ave Estabrook Prlntmg 123 S ls Farmer Sales Co N 2nd Ave Fenner 8- Pranger Sign 414 W Chestnut Ferguson s Maple Shop 21 N 2nd St Fletcher s Home Town Store 502 N 6th St Four Wands 2 9 N ls Foy s Automotive Clmlc 3916 Terrace Heights Way Frame 8- Whrtung 223 Muller Bldg Franks Pump 81 Meter Yaklma Washmgton Feeth Distributing Yakuma Washmgton Frost s Store 315 N 8th St Frultvale Varnety 1402 Fruttvale General Paper Supply 216 N 2nd Ave 402 S 11th Ave Gleseners Market 1326 Farr Ave Al Goodes Shoe Servnce 11th Ave and Dlvlslon St Grandee Lodge 102 N lst St H 8. H Packing Yaklma Washmgton John l Haas 318 Llberty Bldg Haney 8- Nagar Real Estate 104 S 2nd St Hanses Packing Co Terrace Heights Hargreaves 8- .lunker Liberty B dg Harold s General Merchanduse Harrah Washmgton Harrah Equtpment Harrah Washmgton Harrah Feed 81 Seed Harrah Washmgton Wulluard Hatch Photography 1001 W Yakima Ave ' Co. A . 1 1 . rsf. . . 1218 . t St. ' 91 1 . t St. ' S ' ' ' Bill Kearby's House of Color CVSSCCU1 Building Cenfel' Glee Club Cafe . ' i 20 . S . - - 311 . I St. - - 2 . . . . - - ' l . ' ' ' ' . t St. , - Herber s 11th Ave Service 11th Ave and Duvuslon St O E Hollangbery S 1s Hop Growers Supply Toppenlsh Washtngton Huntington Auto Shop 60 W A St lntervalley Hardware Yaklma Washmgton Jack s Market Moxee Washmgton Jed s Yakima Washington Jerrys Thrlftway Market Johnson Hardware 81 Sheet Metal 705 E Yakima Ave Kellys Cleaners 124 S 2nd St Kelly Oll Co 1309 N lst St Kennell Ellls Studio Arcade Bldg Moxee Washmgton Kohls Shoe Store 203 E Yaktma Ave Krum Industrnal Supply W A Leo Kuntz Frult Co 410 S 51st Ave Kurbrtz Pharmacy Yaknma Medlcal Center LaBree s Grocery Moxee Washmgton Lake s Cascadlan Cafe 7103 Frultvale Blvd Langevm s Funeral Home 1010 W Yakumo Ave Larlot Bar B Q 621 W Yakima Ave A E Larson Bldg 6 S 2nd St Layman s Market 31 12 Mann St Lee Semon Men s Wear Yakima Washington George M Lemon Real Estate 105E A Lentz Hardware Yakumo Washmgton Ltzotte s Shoe Repalr Yakima Ave Low Cost Market E Yaktma Ave Loftus Real Estate 7 Summntvlew Ave Mack s Market 720 N 5th Ave Mayfaur Tavern Yaklma Washmgton McCormack 81 Son Florlsts 1406 Summltvlew Ave McVey Plasterrng 621 Voltaire Dr Mercy Enterprises Yakima Washmgton Mlllers Department Store Yakima Washmgton Mllo s Barber Shop 711 E Yaklma Ave Mttchell s Market 1914 Frultvale Blvd Mogren Office Equipment 218 W Yakrma Ave Moxee Clty Garager Moxee Washmgton Vac Multz Insurance E A Naud s Hardware 2006 Frultvale Nob Hull Pharmacy 1107 W Yaktma Ave Orkney 81 Orkney Insurance Arcade Bldg Old Town Pump 3716 Mann St Unlon Gap Parkview Grocery 505 N 4th St Patnode s Locker Market Harrah Washmgton Paul s Flymg A Statlon Broadway and Mead Ave Permanente Cement Co Seattle Washmgton Perry s Letter Shop 14A N 2nd St Physlcuans Optacal 303 Holton Ave Pratt s Furmture 13 4 S 1st St Prior Land Co 205 Mercy Bldg Provtdent Llfe lnsurance 1403 W Chestnut St Rosser 81 Sutton 211 W Yaklma Ave Rohn s Seed Co 655 W Yakima Ave Roche Frult Co 609 N 1st St Richardson Ttre Servlce 402 W Walnut St Reservatlon Garage Harrah Washmgton Roza Lanes 2 S 'ir Sabin Grocery Moxee Washmgton Star Clothing Spokesman Review Yaklma Washmgton 31 N 4th Ave Shlelds Ramler Pnnttng C 324 W Yakima Ave Shelton Realty 1006 Larson Bldg Securlty Insurance 416 Larson Bldg L J Schwaegler Co 207 W Walnut St Schrelner Tltle Co 30 N 2nd St Schmttt s Restaurant 1026 N 1st St Schlchtl Brothers 502 S 2nd St St Vmcent de Paul 2 5 S 1st t St Paul Cathedral Parlsh 1208 W Chestnut Star Prlntmg 108 S 7th Ave Strand Cafe 14 N lst St State Farm Insurance 206 Larson Bldg . . . . I , I , 2 ' I 215 l . f sf. 4 E. - , ' , i ' ' Co , ' 802 .- ' . . . ' B. T. 9 . . 32 ' ' , . . , I ' I ' 11 . . d St. Kohls Recreation Center U ,L Snyder's Bakery mo . sf. ' . 103 . St. - ' - I - so . s. . an .nn St. I . Sulluvan s Cleaners Yakumo Washungton Superuor Concrete Co 2000 E Beach St Harold H Schultz 411 W Yakmua Ave Temple Cafe A N 4th St Everett Terrul Insurance Larson Bldg Thacker s Barber Shop Yakumo Woshungton Toupun Hardware Town 8- Country Motors 2 l S 1s t Truangle Fuel 605 Luncoln Truangle Musuc S 2n Tufts Glenwood Drug 422 S Glensude Joe Trudeau s Kustom 1903 Broadway Utah Oul Co 7 S lst St ETVICE Val s Custom Sprayung Zullah Woshungton Valley Pharmacy 210 E Yakumo Ave Vuctor s Shoes Yakumo Woshungton Vullaume Jewelers 115 E Yakumo Ave Wagner Chevrolet Co S 3r Western Outfutters 1s Westpork Electronucs 4 Westpark F W Woolworth Co 18 N 3rd St Yakumo Auto Glass 5 1s Yokuma Bundery 8. Pruntung Co 310 E Chestnut St Yakumo Cement Products C0 126S1st t Yakumo Cuty Creamery 202 S 5th Ave Yakumo Contact Lens Co Crescent Druve Meducal Center 92 Yakumo 504 S Yakumo Yakuma Yakumo 1922 S Yakumo Dustrubutung Co 2nd St Fruut 81 Cold Storag Woshungton Implement Co lst St Skookum Bowl 2205 Luncoln Yakumo 205 W Yakumo Seattle Youngs Tent 8K Awnung Co Yakumo Ave Valley Branch Furst Notuonal Bank Mullwork Bungalo Toppenush Woshungton Pete Frank s Barber Shop 902 N 4th St Halls Harroh Drugs Harroh Woshungton Nuagara of Yakumo 107 N 3rd St Rosser 8- Sutton 211 W Yakuma Ave Yakumo Thrufty Drugs Yakumo Woshungton I- 101 1 d Sf. 1 l . ' 1. I ' f ' 24 s. r su. l - ' ' Moxee, Washington I 702 S. l1st'St. 40 . us. ' Q I ' - , - 1 ' 221... u Su. . V - ug . d su.. I , I , I I ' l , - l - ' O- . S. l D - - l u S - . . . 04 .B '. H ' - ' Z , 1 ' YEARIOOKS g Lf Cfgifanlx. 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