Bellarmine Jefferson High School - Shalom Yearbook (Burbank, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1969 volume:

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A unique feature of the building i the tower which is a replica of Indel pendence Hall, the shrine of Ame ' can freedom. Mounted on the clolell tower are the two sides of the origina seal of the United States. The hand of the clock are stopped at significan hours in the birth of the United States 8:00 p.m. July 4, 1776 and 4:00 p. September 17, 1787 when the Decldlj ation of Independence and the Consti tution were signed. its stem 9 v IF r X X sa .ffl ',- ,f gy .gl?',!,- A . -'fu . i- '-Www' f -.f N -v ' X ' gi ft.. 'fl ' . A I A4 , pops - ss : . .R ' 4, 'si . Jgjfig Q. .s'?es'jAsgy,2h: tffia, 335- ,ii Y in -1' , 3 ,- fs , ' 'Q-nffr' , - K ' fa ' Q . 'f' :i5'3i ff4 ' Jft.: AW ' 5 . I. 3.45-sxgmixf. f :fi'z.n: .-afsmf' ivy.: .is ' - In a burst of glory, the sun rose and fiery hands flick- ered out as it pulled itself into the incandescent sky. Long shadows began to shorten, revealing in a new light much that had been enveloped in darkness. Then imperceptibly at first, the shadows began to lengthen again as the sun arched toward the distant horizons. As it had followed this same path each year for twenty- five years, the symbolic sun beamed upon Bellarmine- Jefferson and its students. Its illumination represents many things. It is the light of knowledge we have gained from our teachers, because of our own thirst for new dis- coveries. It is the glow we feel as new friendships appear, and old ones deepen. It is the aura of content we discover through fruitful labor and honorable achievement. These feelings are all embodied in this twenty-fifth sun. It is a sun which will shine within us to dispel the darkness of the shadows which we must meet each tomor- row of our lives. 3 p y , if Q' Q we - . 'in TABLE OF CONTENTS D FACULTY 10 su f SIINIORS 18 S , X 1- Y - N , N E UNDERCLASSMEN 30 affmfrzspllggoei ORGANIZATIONS 42 3',f,Q Sf 'i.',,',2 ACTIVITIES 62 CA,,l',',,' f FQA SPORTS 76 ADS 100 Q s s www MM. R Q 1 S N I1 .1 ' rt' , , i ,. W V ,' 'E'f '+2 wal: i f Q Q 4 f S',,?4 , 4 K WM'N a ' 'v-vwWf4.,.., 4 f v , . MW 1f v 94 wav, M..Ww--M, V f , S, ,,,, , mwwqwqmpm ,,bM4VQ4,4..., ,, A , - Q 'W-W, 'M-...W I K W 3 ' ' ,M y' S . Y -9- Z K' 13,4 ,. 5 , Q 41 5 K 4' , w A f -v V jm-'jf' ,WV W ww. m4,,.,w 5!'M, ,fswifw-M 4, ,W Q . W-1 I-,W ,. Q.-45,4 M ii Y Q ll vf li 'Ps Qffsxg lngfnl 'ur' 1.5 T ,W Mgr! ll mggmf R' L, AI! Wwe 4, 5' ,lf ,,f s. 4 W3 ,1 J, I W! , ,,., if ,gg ,Q af! MQ' wif .A Qfs if-4. n v inatlilzluuf s if xsinifxh inod- Y 1- ull, QI' i Patriotic Monsignor Fulfills Amerie an Dream The students of Bellarmine-Jefferson High School onor Msgr. Martin Cody Keating on this Twenty-fifth niversary of our school. Many of Monsignor's eighty- 1ve years of active and dedicated life have been devoted o St. Robert Bellarmine Parish, High School and Grade chool. Monsignor first began his long and fruitful career ere when he was assigned in 1930 to what was then Holy rinity Parish. Its area encompassed all of Burbank and ther Valley communities. Since that time the original arish has been divided into several other parishes. In 939, Holy Trinity parish was renamed in honor of the ixteenth century saint, Robert Bellarmine. Through his itings, Bellarmine fought to establish the divine right f the people to rule, thus exemplifying the harmony that xists between the Judaic-Christian tradition and the ideals f Americanism as set down in the Preamble to the Dec- aration of Independence, written by Thomas Jefferson in 776. It was on this premise - the inter-relationship that xists between God and Country - that Monsignor found- ed Bellarmine-Jefferson High School in 19444-. Love of God and Love of Country are complimentary, each bringing the other to its ultimate fulfillment. Our school's flagpole, rising from a star of David and cross base, symbolizes the God-American relationship. Monsignor has always maintained, We never realize how fortunate we are in this country, and we must remem- ber and never lose sight of the foundation on which this country was built. The freedoms guaranteed to all people in this country under the Constitution and the responsibili- ties that necessarily follow have been carefully taught to us here at Bellarmine-Jefferson. To recognize those stu- dents who excel in citizenship, as of last year the high school established special Keating awards, named in honor of the man whose beliefs form a basis for citizenship. And so we thank you, Monsignor Keating, for giving us a firm structure upon which to build our lives. We appreci- ate your guidance and hope to live up to your high expecta- tions. 7 H+- Q I ff if All 1.-'A'Jy , '. I ' , iilf I: -4 , , 1fA af, 1 N -- YJ' 5 'ff I 4 Q F 'kf'- KJ, Dvi -if - ' M059 -M443 ,gap 4-P--1 'alll ,I fr af WI -ll , . I Q A ,. .. v-v' 'V ' fam- ,..v- 'V I 1 - I 1 t' 'w- 'n 1.-. f- 5.1. 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K V ., ' ' -, '- , ' lam Q , H I, . '..fQF'+ -'-wr. -+1-r -f-1-if wx- Z is--f-wr'-v A-N Tw-Q JM-af'4'Lf '1f 5' ' g,.n'+ , . - r- - he 3-x.L4.'-'x lgl'-+ ' H t'1 B4'fSi.a.iE't5,'s'i'-'IN.f.f l! A 's1Ni. 19- Mm-M It- C iw: A ' ' . nf, W - .,J.1.n..:., - ' Y--:Q-.. 1' ,A ...H 1 . ..g.u. . 'I-:MMI v FACUUPY uquluur 1 1 ,..f YI WQN, if if :sv w n iff? we. wUN.,.,..R ,. ,, ,hmms-4v....,..A sul' ,W - 1551 4 Q? 543555 ,Q gm Q4 L,.r,4 44,-., 1.4, i5V.4Q..:,..Q 1 'Q' 3 ?W..,,, ,:p S 1' H4 .5 , I 11 Students And Faoulty Student leaders Cl. to r.j Cathy McGann, John F aubion, Larry Heath, and Marcia Nos welcome Sister Mary Laurene Brady to her position as B-I Principal. The nucleus of our successful administration is our new principal, Sister Laurene Brady. She comes to us a former vice-principal at Mount Carmel High School, Wichita, Kansas with a B.A. and a Master's in Mathematics. She has also received National Science Foundation grants. The grants were from Clarke College Ccomputersj and two summers at Notre Dame University Cmathj. She has truly become an important part of our B-J family. We thank her for her contribution and dedication in helping us to make this year worthwhile. Also essential to an effective administration is an inter- ested and helpful vice-principal. Sister Mary St. Eleanor has been here three years. Her duty as vice-principal and our dean of girls have enabled her to help and to know the students personally. 12 This year Bellarmine-Jefferson faculty numbers 27. Headed by the Sisters of Charity of the B.V.lVI., the faculty is composed of 11 sisters, 1 priest, 6 laywomen, and 9 lay- men. The life of a faculty member is a busy one. In addition to teaching daily classes and counseling students, he is ex- pected to attend monthly meetings at which areas pertain- ing to the school are discussed and outside guests are in- vited to speak on social justice and educational innovations. One of the long range projects designed by our industrious faculty members is a school evaluation, which closely in- volves the parents of the students. Carefully guiding their students, faculty members take part in extra-curricular activities such as school drives, and act as club moderators. Welc ome Sister Mar Laurene Sister Mary Louise Judge, B.V.M Attendance Clerk, Latin I, Sister Mary St. Eleanor Flynn, B.V.M. Y World Geography' English HI Vice-Principal, Latin II-II, U.S. History, English I Miss Arlene Perez, Registrar-Clerk Mr. Alfred Blrney, Treasurer, Bookkeeping Sister Mary Catherine O'Dwyer, B.V.M. Biologyg Chemistryg Physical Scienceg Senior Homeroom 206 Sister Mary Cyril Soethe, B.V.M. Sister Eileen Marie Muench, B.V.M. Typing I, Ilg Secretarial Practiceg Religion I-IVg Junior Homeroom 211 Shorthandg Senior Homeroom 208 l wma'-2 , -:A-M-um . N as ' w Mm ' W ' . - - , -- ..t, ,W A f, . -',f-5,- sg -I f f , . . :Hn K' 4 ,-wiki L ,,' Q ,,wv ,- if N: 4 ,w L ,A , QM o n e T Q' Father Robert Walters Religion III, IVg Dean of men. ,S-:-:-:-:-:-:-fy , -:-:-:-:-:-:-:- IIIIIII1 llllllll 'l'u'l'l'l'n'v . l.l.l'l'l'l'l'l l..'.'l.'.l1! l.l .l'.'l..ll if 5 S Sister Rita M. Basta, B,V.M. Religion III, IVg Algebra Hg Math IV Father Walters speaks words of wisdom to B-J athletes Cl. to r.l Tom Thielman, John F aubion, and Larry Ruiz. 'Q fT f'i Mr. Michael Werner Spanish I-IV Sister Mary Anne McCarron, B.V.M. Algebra Ig Geometryg Homeroom 102 as Miss Linda Bailey English I-Hg Freshman Homeroom 101 4' .tiff if A W , M Mr. Dennis Gray U.S. Historyg Governmentg English lllg Economics 1 Mrs. Ellen Covington English I, II, lVg Actingg Speech Coach Gray faces tense moment with Olympic League Championship team. ac Mr. Edward Barabe Sister Mary Jean Ellen Shields, English I, IIIQ B.V.M. Journalismg Government Librariang Sophomore Homeroom 106 ,l 495. I Mr. Bill Craven Drivers' Educationg World Geographyg Physical Education 1.4 H A gg, ,Q i,iX Q 1 KA r . x QJX. 5531, ixil' y , 3T5'XT1I,, 1 D Q 6'-1 ss Miller tells her volleyball team how to get out there and win. ff' S H-yr' fx K 5553? Miss J o Anne Miller m Physical Educationg Drivers' Educationg First Aidg Sophomore Homeroom 113 -3 ,1 , , fi! 'Z Mr. William Chaney Varsity Coach Fiesta Day finds Sister Laurene and Sister Catherine where the action is as usual. Nl 'amp Sister Marv Rosalina Tinnes, B,V.M MV- Richflfd L- Bchfmmm Sister Mary Amonine Westland Clothing. Foods. Home Management. Drafting B'VAM' Junior Hozneroonl 207 Geometry' Algebra hx by ,JV X MI.SA Maria Hannel MR 11,35 Hallnel Miss Suzanne Kiechle- Sociology. English III, English Il-IV. French ll-IV RCIISZIOHGI, General MUSIC, Spanish l, Physical Science Mlxed Chorus, Freshman Homeroom 112 E X 2 v Supa' Sister MHTY Ann Martine. B.V.M. Mr. Frank Martin Sister Nlnry Catherine Patricia 0'Brien Freshman Homeroom 102, Arts, Crafts B.V.M. Modern History, Algebra l, Geometry Junior Homeroom 213, Guidance Counselor. S97 W Wig iw QDKEEDLKQ3 ff? 'X el n . . M bay' A .. gy A J-1' wx n. 4 Lx n-.'s1 . 12.3 4. Mo'4XE9xi4i5: X 1 I . . vs- L + Q15 'Q fgeffsn V gyyari ' -if Sid qv' in III I lin an Bell-Jeff Seniors Begin to X' Behold the Future Now as the torch of time passes We gradually step out of our homespun shoes And begin in weaving our own grips on life And greet our welcoming world We have spent four long years en groping these halls And we will spend forty more reliving them There have been hard times And happy times Times of insecurity and times of confidence Like so many times in life , . Rebecca Joan Arens Melanie Ann Ashton We will learn from what we have lived We will use our knowledge learned For learning more And what we have forgotten We will soon remember We came here open Alive and full of hope And it would be good If we could leave the same openness Here dreams have been begun And destroyed Yet whenever we have tried We have given it all Whether it be a Homecoming Game Or a final exam A building of pride Or the swallowing of it We have done it No matter whether we won or lost Achieved or failed We have kept our shoulders back Our heads up And our spirit high Because we have lived and grown through our hearts With our consciences to guide us And our friends to help us And we will remember it all. Danny James Barillaro Monica Lynette Bernal Christine E. Bennett Althea Anne Marie Boldt f , Janet Angele Busatto Michael B. Byrne Patricia NI, Cunningham Gary Armand Cyr Carol Lee Danlieiser Karen Christopher Janis M. Coetnntino Danielle R, Crawford 5 Jeffrey L. DiBiccari Richard C. Dobies Mary Kathleen Donegan 'r- A 'uv--' 5 'Q-K -1f' '17 Williqm J. Delelnnty ! JJ, LW 'fvx ' ,K P Patricia Ann D'Accl1ioli 1 :N , c r w f ' 1 'N James A. DiBiccnri 1 - 'f , -,w f Z mn 46 i-Hi Q ? Kathleen Marie Faus Joy Ann Fisher James A. Forbes 'ff' will Jane Alice Doran Janis Marie Draper Frank James Dvoracek B 0'- V, VF, 1:7 Q -if xx 'Q Virginia Margaret Grace Cheryl Ann Grimes Christopher E. Gustavsen ui' -cf! John Alfred Foss Georganne R. Funicello Kathleen Ann George U ., .,,.,.q.,4 h Q., ., 'ffm 11.5, 5,53 'X Lawrence D. Heath Mary Ann Hoffmann Robert Charles Horacek -2 ,,,,.-1 Frederick James Hagen Julianna Marie Haley Teresa June Harman 61 -sri ij Michael J. Hurley Christine L. Jimenez Olivia Anne Jimenez Ma1'y Christine Kilduff Andrea H. Kovalesky Michael G. flawrence Linda Joyce Lcpper Richard E. Luce 1:1225 f K! Deborah A. Milancl Rita Anne Middlebrook Marlene Elizabeth Moe -ff? Connie Jean Madrigal Robert F. McAdam Mary Catherine McGann 1:'1 Q'- 'f' I mf' Patricia K. Molenda Michael ll. Molinaro Alice Moreno Kathleen Ma1'ie Nara Patrick Sean Noonan Patricia D. Oriiz 'vying' N Stephen John Mueller Terence Kevin Murpliy Laura L. Murrin ,ad -f 'F 1 William Thomas Powers Stephen Charles Powers Leroy David Rabner J rw Eileen J. O'Shaughcnessy Thomas J. Perry Richard N. Plourde lx nqimvf' 10 Loretto Alice Schirm John Phillip Schleich Robert Frank Sottile James Joseph Ranney Janet Marie Richard Thomas P. Ryan W-M' ,rx- 4'1 4. 1 VIZ? Darlene B. Stanley Donna Elizabeth Stanley Mary Ellen Sullivan Christopher D. Tappero Gary Cyr yells, Simply off my bal ance . . . J Thomas V. Theilman Trudi Elizabeth Thomas Kathleen Ann Volante Q1-1:27 Linda Marie VVardrop Anthony Joseph VVerner x V, Frances MCliI1llH White Lawerence C. Wilson Richard Dean WVilson Catherine E. Zainbrano Four years together. Old friends and new friends. Years of joy and hardships. dances and tests, games and homework. Four years of life and growing up that you would not trade for anything on earth. You have seen three classes leave before you and you have worked for the day that you would leave too. That day has come and now you look back at your four years at Bellarmine. You left something behind. A gift some of you didn't even realize existed. Only the three classes behind you will know what it was. The day you leave, a memory will take your place. The classes of '70. '71 and '72 will know why the halls are silent. To dream of what has yet been ac- complished. to strive for the unattain- able. you begin to comprehend the meaning of the world and your fu- ture. Your faces now experience the end of what is just a long beginning. You young people say not only good- bye, but arise and behold the future. 27 CP x 5 VEB iii 524:29 1 UNDERCLASSMEN i I I, ppercless Officers Reach for e Richer Tomorrow Sl'lll0l' officers for this your are. Top row left to right: Janet B11Satto.T1'es. 208: lVIelnnieAshton. Vice-P1'es.200g Boh I'l0l'ill'l'li. Pres. 206: Rifle 1.11612 Pres. 208. John Foss, Boh Sottile, Sec. and Tres. 206. xYlt'0-l,l'PS. 2081 Bottom row: Alice MOl'CIl0. Svc. 2081 X,f 'gTx5x:. The Junior Officers for this year are as follows. Left to Right: Eileen Rose. Vice-Pres. 2134 Tom lVIcGin- nis, Treas. 213: Liza Doucette. Sec. 2111 Tim Doyle, Sec. 207: Milfj' Henry. Vice-Pres. 207: Pat Nlahoney, 30 Sec. 2154 Devon Middenclorf. Vice-Pres. 2113 Tony Bonde. Tres. 211g John Sanchez. Pres. 2074 Boh Al- viani, Pres, 2114 Not Shown: Ellen Fay, Pres. 2134 Axa Perez. Tres, 207. Freshmen and Sophomore Officers Set the Example Q.. Q. The Sophomores have chosen as officers for this year, Right to Left: Ben Fullon. Pres. 106: Jim Potter, Vice- Pres. 104: Sarah Small. Vice-Pres. 113: Terry Deach, Sec. 106, Claire Maund. Tres. 106: Cathy Bellomo: QF Lyn Christensen, Tres. 113, Bottom Row: Don Hor acek, Pres. 104: Scott Behm, Pres. 113: Mary Stevens Sec. 104-4 Not Shown: Ginny Roxbury. Vice-Pres. 106 Marianne Wise, Sec. 113. a Second semester freshman officers include, Two row: Pat Hoffmann, Tres. 101: Rose Fernandez, Tres. 112: Dawn Middendorf. Pres. 108: Jill Haldeman. Pres. 112: Lisa Jimenez. Vice-Pres. 108: Carol Brezina, Tres. 102: Margarita Mola, Vice-pres. 112: Kim Coughlin, Tres. 108: Patty Peterson. Vice-pres. 101. Bottom row: Debbie Bergstrom. Pres. 102: Lisa Savant, Sec. 112: Steve Law- 1'ence. Sec. 102: VVally Rodriguez, Pres. I01: Mike Mag- giora, Vice-pres. 102. Not shown: Lena LeBlanc, Sec. 108: Kim Albizati, Sec. 101. Juniors HappiiyAmicipata aYear Filled Wit Bob Alvianl Darlyn Anderson Mauioeri Begley Ric Blazon Dennis Carroll Orlando Castro , 'lvl i ii x i y sig, rr ir , Now Tim! Moonlighting again? 32 ' 1 x Na.- Dan Armendaris Teri Baldwin Sally Jo Bates Tony Bonde Tari Boxwell Laurie Brown Nancy Cetner Mike Christopher Carol Clancy Peggy de Diego Mary Ann Delehanty Mary Deroo Liza Doucette John DeSimio Tim Doyle Patty Edwards Fabio Ehrengruber Melody Enciso Debbie Beer Vince Campos Michael Craddock Claire Desmarais Brian Draper Alan Erpenbach Paul Carey Mary Lea Daly Cindy Doucette Liz Eckert Pat Farley Susanna Geiger Bill George Steve Henclren nexpected Challenges, Undisco ered Adventures Mike Faus John Gerro Judy Hernand John Faulaion Mary Henry Patti Hess Donna Hoffmann Stephanie Horn Teri House Denise Husereau Cindy Ingrao Vicki Jezik Nancy Keyes Darlene Kjartanson Sylvia Klein Clair Larkin Julie Liebel Linda Lien Tony Loya Pat Mahoney rf' if, N Ellen Fay Tom Flynn Kathy Griffin J' an Haughton Mike Gagne Tim Heath W Mark Galbawy Kathy Heckenkamp Y if if Juniors Standing in the Shado of Tomorrow Tom McGinnis Marcia Nos Axa Perez John Sanchez Micheline Schirm ls Marilyn Munz Terry Putnam MK, - Kevin McNair Devon Middendorf Leslie Stratton Pat Natalizia Mary Nelson Monica Osowski Gary Palm Mary Webber Jim Pantaleo Julie Patterson Paul Peterson Debbi Podorski Anne-Marie Randtke George Ray Kris Sanders Jim Schoengarth Teri Santa Cruz Jo Saucedo L66 TOIHHHSOH Helen Stockman Rosann Richardson Marty Walsh Nita Sutliff David Tatman Henry Zanoni Phil Zehnpfennig Alex Newman Steve Payne Cathy Romano Christian Schirm Jim Thill Sophomores Set Pace Thats Hard to Keep Up With 9 x in 5'9 R..1 .v , , .pg , I ' , 3 . ' 1,45 , v f is H, ' ,, fviam , i -f 1' A I , H 4 Mm.,,,'w The vibrant Sophomore Cheerleaders show how to set the pace. A L gl ef' xvfr X .fx , QV! 4-is s- SQ K ,V E .iw A 5 Marilyn Boldt Bruce Bucell Lyn Christensen Mary Coon W 2 Art Amela W Pam Beans QT ' Cathy Bellomo Kevin Barillaro Scott Bohm David Bierbaurner . sw Nb A if S I 'Y' F Q 5 xl 25 ' A Pr ,A -P114 X '- X s ' fl i f G .fn .. 1 it . 3 J 1' :r L Q, ,. 5. ,Li -.ig l x ' s. Q -, 3 - ' t Q - ix... 'f C 1 V V my L .L tl i A i Steve Boxwell Ginni Boydstun Sandie Davis Teri Deach Pam DeBoever Albert Dclcavo Colin Cabral Lee Castro Liz Delgado Maria Denning Phyllis Edwards Lark Enciso Perry Christensen Mark Colasanto Steve Engle Gasper Ferlazzo Mary Fontanini Louise Forgues Anna Cornejo Pauline Cyl' 35 Sophornoros Rocket Into the Sohoo1Yoar 51 . vu ,, Qi any I Sr--rx 5 V, R ' Ben Fullon Y Q gif: A ' Q :ex 1 'Z K. 1 R o X- 'rf rf' .t r l V if v M f lf. M 1 f Serge Gagne Rusty Giesen Ron Grace Vickie Graves Teri Haldeman Kathleen If Mary Ann Haley John Heath Sue Hendren Terri Hladky Therese Hobbs Don Horacek Cv s S if y,-V s ' X K W Linda Hurn Barbara Iadevaia Xavier Jimenez Janis Kreuter Jackie Kriesel Karen Kubasak . aff ' it Q. V I -5-5 :' s, ' ' -if y Q, . at M , h A W 0 v 4 e t Y- i , , if x M, M o sail to ax M -M M M , 44 4. , - ,,- ' 2 ' My W iv ' Q fa., .or Martin Lillibridge Darlene Loewe Patti Luce Sue Maciunskas Kathi Marriott Sue Martens Claire Maund Jim McCarthy Dorine Mclnerney Don Meredith Nancy Miland Mike Mueller 36 Sr 5 Q... J oe Kilduff Cora Laurent if Rene Martini Tim Murphy With Them Unquenchahle Spirit, Fierce Enthusiasm -... J! 1 ,Qi A 'X Ki ' 5 nf Dennis O'Donnell Lorrie Peek N -ur :Aff Q. ,.. A 8 N X Joe Richardson Sue Savatgy t Q , -in ' I 5 5 s -sf - ,f . J. Q I - r,. . 2 .. .1 iw' I A , A , . ,X x , ,, L ,, - Ji f Ref Denise Oliva Colleen O'Sullivan Mary Jo O'Sullivan Steve Potenza Jim Potter Denis Pratt s 4.. if e ' .., . 1 ki 'F T.,as f : r a.. 'iq ' X-A J i - ' , s , Ceil Roux Ginny Roxbury Larry Ruiz Dee Dee Scbaub Chuck Schmidt Mary Jane Scurria 'I . Q 'L A fgxg-'K tn J ' Louisa Pnziak I N 4 Q Carol Overley Jeanne Patterson Sandy Rego Art Repola -- --...-... i Sophomore flag pole sitters are definitely in abundance at B-J. X x gg L. mf m . L - it ,Q,, f asf . Y lx ,3 , is , 0 212 ,X gi' lZ 5?'r:a X'-. 1 - 3 if It ,Q ' . ' X i J . ': 'p i 9 ' S 2 ' - - ... fx L f Q 1 I i 4 Q' fii - -Ja at v' t ' t S ' ' ' . i- tl 'J I , f 5 -'-was i it -is 1+ , , Bob Sheldon Sarah Small Denise Stanley Margie Sutton Jeff Terwilli er Josie Trovato g Peggy Tvedcn Dian Wiewiora Richard Wilkie Marianne Wise John Wooldridge Ron Zwickey J X Tim Trumbo Not Shown: Debbie Babcock Mary Catudal Greg Haddad Kathi Prutsman Mary Stevens Carol Veillcux Debbie Voigt 37 Freshmen, With Their Enthusiasm, Combine Efforts April Behm Toni Benke Debbie Bergstrom Juli Bioncli Charlotte Boldt Mike Bonde C . Jose Campos Mike Carder Denise Caruso Lori Carvotta John Castillo Doug Christopher ff' Qr ,S we-V4 I V t ' N All ' . 4 Xt. X 38 1 w we Robyn Akers Kim Albizati Ralph Anderson Roberta Arellano Michael Armendariz Patty Armendariz fs s-.01 1? Lucia Boydstun Carol Brezina Rosalind Brocato Bill Buckley Chuck Buffum Pat Byrne X 'N' A Steve Lawrence and Debbie Bergstrom rock-out with the beat at Social Graces. Tig t'J',,s as Y, get e K -.., i r . X e xg SI, 3 . . f r Jerry Coon Mona Copeland Kim Coughlin Linda Courtial John Dalcin Terry Daly Which Greatly Add to the Spirit of the School Debby Dean Vicki DeBoever Cher Diamond Dia Dimeo John Doucette Mary Dougherty RJX Linda Estrada Rose Fernandez Jacob Flores Mary Flores Mike Foss Mary Ellen Frank in . m wwf ior- ve -T 'Q 7:...-' if f f i K .., , , J . H A 'I I V, M f is ' J X iii ' K f Y . U 5 ' f 1 335 1 F i . G Qs 1 2 iiei . J J ,. ' J LL 8, L gif - ,. L , M I , , F- .. r F l M 'J if . 'I sy' - V ' , . ffl X I x - . '- J 5' ' , , B .ix-. i ' J s ,et .iss -fm, V -1 Qi!!-1 fessn s ' K - -3ff ' i in F- ii ii Barbara Duechle J ,. Melanie Edler '- . 'E ST Diana Edwards . Julia Edwards - V I ' Kathy Enay -' ' Donna Esposito S P I A ' ' f v 1'- .,. - .. W-, N, , . Y ff , A cz' Nl 4 ' x .xx : ' ,K 'iff yu 5 , N1 bk L L -, - Janice Frydrychowski Nancy Garcia Billy Girard Tom Goodwin Karen Gustavsen Jill Haldeman Louise Hanna an fr ' . L 3,1 . ff' f '9 4 Annie Hausfeld i , K Dave Hess un- 52.5511 Y 'fi Greg Hill -0- AV J ,gig + Mary Hladky I f ,:,.,4g1i' Pat Hoffmann A ' ' ' ' 5 Y 1 x i -N ' l -3 i . x .L ,i Ti i ?: ..' 'i f if A ' , Joe Hofmann 43 X, -S .4 H ' Gary Hromada W' J L ' Mark Hungerford f - .. . f ' K 1 G J Q J Q 39 Steve Hurst Theresa J angala Don Jesu Diana Jimenez Lisa Jimenez Luci J iron Theresa Keeling John Keister Pete Kingsley Joe Kubasak Gary Labbe Claudia LaFrance Steve Lawrence Lena LeBlanc Sally Lee Linda Loperena Tom Lynch Rick Magee lsr , sm. N 'Sf xwx:5'..yN X L ' :J , I , X X Y 'v 1:f'fF?X ' .fel'Q'5i JiLif.z.o Q l NLR.: ' His f' Sa- its Q . 6 . 24:0 ' 4. ., - -Q 1 'M se, ' J - . S L... ' ' H- L, L- - ,. --.. - - . S M f - 4' f ps: X L - F Q. K v ag, J ,ees X K se - , 1115 51 5 x , .Q S o- ' 'Q . isrss N - in 'i . . , , - . Skis 3 3 ix NA if G., .., , it 54 y JESS' 5 6 X X , QL- E if f x N Q as ' K . X he ae ,, .Q S . W A E ' SAA, ,sig - Q 'fia t Frosh MeetAYear Of Wonder and E cite-:ment . . , -f:,.M:z:- ' . 'J'-' ii s 5 5 'W 4 K Sf X - ' J .- - .,, . r ' Q SHT' R -1 Q-- i p f 5: ., ily, X as . 9 w Q 7 s is X' ' we O . Ha. -. .-1. 1 Y vs- 9 9-. V s X - FYSQJZE,-:ss ' s x 1' R? S Sa ' L .355 W , 4 wise i Q: Q L x M N at is ia X-1 . 3 XVI J . V M f ,f b -ns : i fl.55:.,- , Q 1 7 ,x im: 'aw-1 x user iz mg if X fgfii J ie? Q ' Zagiffe- if - - s3?gf'sR ' 4'ff'Sffi':'t - il' 117'-YV . 2:0 L . 5- 5 5 , .a ' Tgffl' f -f 5i?3i5: 1 is ' -i S 7 ,ggk, .. J .,,.. . X 4 K N: K l J 5 gkh- gg-.i y V , Q U J S- ssee Q A ., . K A .kssk: K K . , V -. L ' I J V P fra A-gre ' ' - Q K if x Mike Maggiora Sab Manente Bohdan Marciniw Dawn Middendorf Lorette Middlebrook Moira Mingin Joey Miranda Margarita Mole Nita Moreno Rita Munz Chris Napolitano Kevin Noonan Pattie O'Donne11 Denice Osowski Laurie Palm Gary Pantaleo Roseanne Perry Patty Peterson ., N,-as N.,s.,W., N, . S X r sgiz sl'-. .K P X -ill X - .5RX.. xi Lf, 'X nf X 5 U Q--Q as X , 'N I X N N ibn X u X ix K l F l X 1 'Nfxj P P Y 2 , ...a 'S S Q x ha.,- Bill Popernik Dave Porter Lisa Savant: Her off-stage role it ,,. f . K X 519 ...ax K I N K .f A im f ie - . P -54' ' Wes Peterson Anne Pollack Rich Read Arnold Rivero Dan Saliba Irma Sanchez . is . P: . P P K if -4- X Q' - fx Q bf' g. 650 sinus' I bar N 1 ga IT3 V1 ' l ' - s Q F 'fo--' Y f S x 44 ? A I QQ . ,F , is X X is ' A--Q f S... l i - l x, .' ...Q Mary Pusateri Clive Power Tony Puzio J ack Rodrigues Wally Rodriguez Cindy ROIIIGYO Ray Sanchez is 'fl' 3 , Bob Uderos Henry Vismara Kathy Walter Patty White Joanne Wilkie A Yolanda Santa Cruz Angela Santen Lisa Savant Carol Schermerhorn Malia Schmidt Sandy Sheldon Steve Smith Vince Smith Chuck Sottile Anita Standard Jody Stratton Pat Sullivan Ted Thompson Sue Tveden Not shown: John Ma- theus, Gene Maurer, Dave Nassaney, Carl Nelson, Alice Palacio, Denise Treppa, Teri William 4-1 QWWFM Q QMS? ORGANIZATIONS gn-num: , nw--uf MK' N. , mw 'LJZ'1Zf, ,, 1, -'V , V10-Qu ,4g'7:'. 4, wr Q W ,ww f,.m,, f.'i..'!'gi'V,' ww- , , an 43 Student Go ernment Combines Unique Spirit With The Associated Student Body Cabi- net is the executive branch of the student government. Headed by Pres- ident: Larry Heath, Vice-President: Mary Ann Hoffmann, Secretary: Marcia Nos, and Treasurer: John Faubion and moderated by Sister Mary Catherine O'Dwyer, these four leaders strive to bring students and faculty to a closer relationship. Its main function is the sponsoring of the Student Council, from which all other activities stem. Such activities include the Welcome and Homecoming Dan- ces, Activities Night, assembly pro- grams, Faculty Dinner-Christmas , Party and the A.S.B. elections. Our I a-X fb. r Ssful fiesta the Clean u The Government Cabinet of Bellarmine- Marcia Nos, Secretary, Mary Ann Hoff- Ve y Succe ' , P Jefferson this year is one of strength, unity, mann, Vice-President, Larry Heath, Presi- Week, and Countless other Prolects and originality. They are as follows from dent. were also sponsored by the Cabinet. left to right: John Faubion, Treasurer, 2 i I K 5 1 ,Wt-fisiQ,,A,.r. ir. . st.. , s The new Student Council membership is one of sincere interest, dedication, and good ideas for uniting the B-J Family and instilling good spirit. They are from left to right: Top Row: Don Horacek, Mary Henry, Fabio Ehrengruber, Terry Murphy, Pat Noonan, John Sanchez, Scott Behmg First Bow: Jim Potter, Carol Clancy, 44' I , ......... 3 W. Ben Fullon, Bob Alviani, Cathy McGann, John Foss, Second Row: Ellen Fay, Sarah Small, Bob Horacek, Andrea Kovalesky, Rick Luce, Bottom Row: Maureen Hiltner, Ginny Roxbury, Larry Heath, Mary Ann Hoffmann, Marcia Nos, John Faubion, Eileen Rose, Devon Middendorf. Unity of Ideas, etivities For Fast Moving Year S ii Q Fran Wliite socks it to 'em. .Q r K , Q .. - . - - .LN Rick Luce. eyes vlosed. waits for the inevitable. i S I. President Larry Heath extends Christmas greetings to faeuliy and students. E: R John Sanchez conquers all! 45 Top row: Teri William, Patty White. Melanie Ashton, Janet Busatto. Kathy Volante. Marcia Nos, Julie Haley. Angela Santen, Mike Craclrloeli. Boll Alviani, Donna Hoffman. Devon Miflclen- dorf, Tom Perry, Scott Bohm. Third row: Lark Enciso. Terry Daly. Kathy VValter. Mary Ann Hoffmann. Mary Deroo, Debby Beer. Patty Peterson. Ginny Roxbury, Anne-Marie Ranfltke, Mary Ann Haley, Dave Porter. Second row: Nfary Lea Daly, Cindy lngrao, Denise Caruso, Peggy cle Diego. Linda Warclrop, Micheline Schirm, Fran White. Ginger Grace. Linda Hurn. Sue Martens, Kathy Marriott. Patti Luce. Sally Jo Bates, Ralph Anderson. First row: Tim Doyle, Cathy McGann, Terri Hlaflky, Alive Palacio. Kathy Haley. Mary Fontanini. Rosanne Perry, Tim Murphy, Tony VVerner, Lisa Jimenez, Boll Sottile, Mary Jane Scurria, Claire Maund, Ceil Roux. Don Horacek. Pep Club Moves Smitty Through the School Year The Pep Club Officers, who made this year's club a special one, were Donna Hoffmann, Secretary, Alice Mo- reno. Vice-presirlentg Tim Heath, Treasurer and Terry Nlurphy, President. 446 New duties, new privileges, and a new height of spirit and school loyalty were the chief aims of the Pep Club. Our dedicated officers were: President Terry Murphyg Vice-president Alice Moreiiog Secretary Donna Hoffmann P and Treasurer Tim Heath. These four, together with the cheerleaders, Orgilli- ized and sponsored the Homecoming Bonfire Bally, the Basket Ball, and the l spirit filled Pep Rallies. Pep Club members were all asked to participate in the organization of im- portant club projects and to attend all Varsity Cheerleaders add their final touch to B-.Vs Pep rallies. 'xf 7 home league games during both football bm Q and basketball seasons. As a result, game gufffwigj, attendance reached an all-time high, and Q E N K the projects were well planned and car- 5 2 ried out. xxggx-VY J I With Rallies and Che ers that Involve Every Sport l P .M....,,,,,,,......,..,.,t , . ., ...time flat , , 'l D W t I W II: t Q 5 .4 ' ,,,,,,, K Q, t,..t., a a'as 'a'aa Q t Alice lVIoreno and King Bob Sottile dance the L'King's Dance at the 5 Basket Ball along with Prince Rick Luce and Nlary Ann Hoffmmm. W. .. ,. M,,,,,.,,...........---. ..... ,ttt . , .Ms ,,,,.....,.,.......-bww -s Seniors Bill Delehanty and Lorette Schirm help spread spirit throughout Bell-Jeff. 417 B-J Cheerleaders-Varsity and J V- Discoverli The varsity cheerleaders-Lorette Schirm, Laurie Murrin, Chris Kilduff, Debbie Miland, and head cheerleader Cathy Zambrano set the town aiire with SPIRIT! From sunrise to sunset, five figures could be seen scurrying about. Their mission? These were our Varsity Cheerleaders, five senior girls, who worked to promote what they think is Bellarmine's most valuable asset, Spirit. Elected in bday, 1968, their duties were many and -W .- ........s........., W,,,, A ,m,..,-.,. I x .A -.'. pg.: '--K . X. ...,. ,., A ss.rii,: S 'Ti'2'IiR1'x I Y, N 1 C From Practice . . . . . to Perfection? 48 difficult but most enjoyable. Head Cheerleader Cathy Zambrano, and her squad: Laurie lNTurrin, Chris Kilduff, Debbie Miland, and Lorette Schirm, supported football and basketball teams, staged pep rallies with the help of Pep Club members, and generally had a glorious time. The Varsity Squad now leaves its inviting positions to any girl who will cherish them as much. Delightful Duty With Many Fulfilhng Reward s. One aspect of cheerleading is creating half-time spirit during the games. Three Junior girls had their first taste of the excitement of cheerleading this year. Helen Stockman Cheadj, Mary Webber and Nancy Cetner joined the Pep Club board as Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. All year long the love of their job showed through in the quality of its execution. Helen Stockman portrays the exertion of a hard day of practice. They painted encouraging signs, helped organize rallies, and put much of their time and effort behind the J.V. football and basketball teams. Undoubtedly, this devoted support aided the successful outcome of both seasons, which was reward enough for these dedicated girls. J. V. Cheerleaders. Mary Webber. Nancy Cc-tncr and head clieerlcacler Helen Stocknmn climb high on spirit. li 49 CSF S hez Bob Horacek Claire Larkin, Frank Dvora- Back row: John anc , , cek, Linda Hurn, Kathy Volante, Mary Delehanty, Donna Hoffmann. Second row: Sue Geiger. Andrea Kovalesky. Angela Santen, Moder- ator Sister Catherine Patricia, Julie Haley, Terry Putnam. Bottom ' ' ' ' D bbie Miland, Kathy Haley, row: Joy Fisher, Linda Waidiop. e D ise Stanley receives her honor ribbon en from Sister Lorene as other wait their turn Promotes Service Through oedemio E oellenoe 2? 3 iii. Il I 3 1 t . , , . ,Q 3 5. Q . Qrvegg K L .g , -Q33 - - 'ww-.....t... ...K Cheryl Grimes, Patti Hess, Claire Maund, Kathy Heckenkamp, Presi- dent Carol Clancy. Not shown: Vice president Mary Sullivan, Ginny Boydstun, Connie Madrigal, John Foss, John Gerro, Cindy Ingrao, Wendy Christensen, Don Horacek, Lucia Boydstun. iza- The California Scholarship Federation is an organ tion Whose motto is 'cScholarship for Service. The purpose of this group is to foster a higher standard of excellence in scholastic achievement and to broaden the ideals of generosity among the students. Eligibility for ' ' t in membership is the preceeding semester. Students who have earned membership during four semesters, one of which is in their senior year become life members, or sealbearers. The Chapter Seal is em- bossed upon their diploma at the time of graduation, and they receive sealbearer pins. Sealbearers are entitled to F holaiships granted by all California determined by academic achlevemen apply for CS sc ' . ' ' ' - f- tate colleges. colleges and universities and many out 0 s President Carol Clancy portrays the industry of a true CSF member. 50 Sister Cyril happily listens as speaker, John iow Chris Jimmez President, Cheryl Grimes Kathy Volanteg Olivia Jiminezg Althea Walsh, Congfatulates the girls- Iulie Haley Jo Saucedo Bottom row Becky Aiens Kathy Faus, Janet Busattog Jane Future Secretaries receive their flowers as new members of the inter-school society. Bellarmine-Jefferson's Tri-B Chapter of the Future Secretaries of America celebrated its first year of operation at our school. Spon- sored by the San Fernando Valley Chapter of the National Secre- taries Association, the purpose of this organization is to help all members better understand the secretarial field and to acquaint them with the problems of the business world. Members are re- quired to be of good character, have above average grades, and must be taking business classes. Field trips, job training, and the FSA Seminar are just a few of the activities highlighting the year. Kathy Faus, Secretary of the club's Burbank Chapter, placed as a runner- up in the Miss Future Secretary Contest, which is an important scheduled event. Under the hard work of Burbank's Chapter Presi- dent, Chris Jimenez, Future Secretaries made tremendous progress. Outstanding members were recognized at a final celebration dinner at the yearls close. 51 SA Members Gather To Plan Their Futures Early .AA Offers Hriety Of Fun-Filled ctivitiesWith 'JJ Top row: Anne-Marie Randkte, Dorine Mclnerney, Colleen O'Sullivan, Pam Beans, Mary Ann Hoffmann, Pattie O'Donnell, Teri William, Patty White, Vicki Graves, Dawn Middendorf, Janis Kreuter, Connie Burruano, Patty Peterson. Third row: Theresa Keeling, Kathy Walter, Maria Denning, Nita Sutliff, Mary Lea Daly, Lark Enciso, April Behm, Sally Jo Bates, Pat Hoffmann, Terry Putnam, Kim Coughlin. Row two: Patty Ar- The Girls' Athletic Association is a club whose main purpose is to pro- mote an interest in girls' sports. This years' officers included: Andrea Ko- valesky, President, Georganne Funi- cello, Vice-president, Ceil Roux, Se- cretary-treasurer, and Fran White, Social Chairman. G.A.A. had a mem- bership of one hundred active girls. Under the joint cooperation of Miss Miller and the members, G.A.A. held a Christmas party, an Awards Ban- quet, and a horse back riding expedi- tion. They also went ice skating, had a picnic, and sponsored a dance. The G.A.A. Cheerleaders of this year were: Mary Fontanini, Patti Luce, Claire Maund, and Ceil Roux. They showed an excellent spirit throughout the entire year and ac- tively encouraged attendance at girls' games. mendariz, Donna Hoffmann, Louise Paziak, Ana Cornejo, Ginger Grace, Lorette Schirm, Ginny Roxbury. Lisa Jiminez, Mary Hladky, Carol Brezina, Kathi Prutsman. Lisa Savant. Row one: Terri Hladky, Laurie Murrin, Cathy Zambrano, Pauline Cyr, Mary Jane Scurria, Ceil Roux, Dani Crawford, Miss Joanne Miller, Georg Funicello, Fran White, Cathy Enay, Marilyn Boldt, Mary Fontanini, Sandie Davis. - 'li GAA cheerleaders Claire Maund, Ceil Roux, Mary Fontanini, and Patti Luce. 52 lAn Enthusias tio Approach To Good Sportsmanship Top row: Linda Lien. Mary Ann Haley. Helen Stockman. Devon Nliddendorf, Phyllis Edwards, Joanne VVilke, Angela Santen, Juli Biondi, Anita Standard, Terri Daly, Third row Sue Nlaciuns- kas, Sue Martens, Kathi Marriott, Mary Frank. Denise Caruso, Jill Haldeman. Debbie Bergstrom, Sally Lee, Miora Mingin. Jeanne Patterson. Row two: Anne Pollack, Roslind Brocato. Patti L Luce, Debbie Dean. Alice Palacio. Diana Edwards, Micheline Schirm. Julie Haley, Lucia Boydston, lVIary Jo O'Sullivan, Row one: Karen Gustavsen. Cindy lngrao. Charlotte Boldt. Louise Forgues. Claire Maund, Rosanne Perry. Marcia Nos, Cathy Mc- Gann, Roberto Arellano, Linda Courtial. F' ' 1,4' I 3 9 XS .. Q' .1 ,p 05. ' .4 4-U t Mary' Lea Daly and Melody Enciso perform the great cut-up caper at the GAA Christ- mas party. x GAA officers: Secretery-treasurer Ceil Roux. man Fran VVhite. and President Andrea Vice-president Georg Funicello. Social Chair- Kovalesky. 53 To Boost Sohool Spirit Drill Team Socks lt To You , -,V-it ,, fo ,. ifxrtt Nivea:'t1Wf11gr'axfwfew: lnuxnqdn. L.-v x V ,K K ' , . A iffy , pt J -,fs---ti.. ff , ' i,f225'1 fi 98.9 sr F5 ui if , zo J Top row: Dcnice Osowski, Kathy Griffin, Terry Daly, Claire Larkin, Anita Standard, Linda Hurn, Phyllis Edwards. Sue Maciunskas, Angela Santen. Second row: Kathy Walter, Alice Palacio, Dorine Mclnerney, Janis Kreuter, April Behm, Lisa Savant, .Toy Fisher, Margarita Mola. Third row: Sandie Davis, Mary .lane Scurria, Flag girls: Melody Enciso Ctopj and Marcia Nos. 544 ,. Marilyn Boldt, Charlotte Boldt, Pauline Cyr, Therese Hobbs, Bergstrom. Fourth row: Kim Coughlin Darlene Loewe, Patti ne Fifth row: Co-Captain Melanie Ashton, Michelle Grace, Rosan Perry, Co-Captain Janet Busatto. Bottom row: Captain Kathy V lante, Terry Hladky. The Bellarmine-Jefferson Drill Team is an or- ganization whose purpose is to promote and main- tain a high standard of school spirit by performing at football and basketball games. Kathy Volante was this year's captain, Melanie Ashton and Janet Busatto were co-captains. There were thirty-one members in Drill Team, including two flag girls, Marcia Nos and Melody Enciso, and a baton Twirler, Claire Maund. The moderator was Sister Rita. This year, Drill Team sponsored a dance, bake sales, and a pickle sale. Drill Team also participated in the homecoming parade, and entered the Ale- many competition. At the end of the year, there was a banquet for all members where the new captains were announced, as well as outstanding girls. H t. ww f Fr' ,, M. xx.. Q +1 x . . .Al X V -as A . .f ,W .N 5 Q .wr . .1 f?',,.4 flv' ma 7 4 f f if . x .sg Q-:Q N 'bn X51 f-ff' ... 32? . fngfwuz. .Q t:fM..5 as . . . xx ' x v-N: .,. X - ENITMS. f .. .Q FS, A . if EW . .W M .. 5 Q 3' . ' 3 . K 1 M se,,:q N -, f ' A K' f' -'S' M Q .. ' im 1 K , M IQ 2 .XX . S 5 ,S - , , X1 N 4 .. . . A ,. . 1- : - W, V, --V-.. MH.: nn ' Hvxg N, .. . 4 y. W , W' RN hx, . . r-- , 5 .. ' Y' QQ X s iq' Q 2 ff. X-, f wr, uw, ,, H Q-,.f Air.-ki., ' :,.t:,.:, - N .k,Pj,.-33. Xt. MIN .j 4 Nf.,':.,,g1,gLu -N .. Q u av, ,x, 'Y , Q '-+.n.g4. QM! 'Q in . ,. '--. w . .MX 1 slim. , idx X 5 If A W i? if ff FF - kxfgq . - w 1. K. W f' + X Q MQ. -. - 51. , X .N .V ., ye .X ' Q .-- ' gh +, 51-x g. . , .,.1,N..... as 1 Q,-. :X - . 6 nf , . .Q .f.....Q-- 1. Q 'Nw gf iitfi' Q ,i Rig lilfffw l Ex? Sig gg. .S QQ X N -Kg. V S.. s mv' f inf 5' Q A lx, Wk' ,Q J uv' v if fs KL -ii.. i- lk S ,V ,WL 1 IW rrqrr Z , .ff 3 I an wk! f 7 fr ' 7' ,, 1 Q wily A v 8 95 , .Y -N ,xv s 1- JC, 7 M4 H-af L M ,,...w ,. 7415575 L QW' Reelrnen Project New Images With Technical Ability ?Q.x 5 I 'iii The contribution of the Fmeelmen is greatly appreciated by the students and faculty. Top Row: Bill Buckley, Jim Schoengartll. Fabio Ehrengruber, Bob Sheldon. Paul Carey, Perry Christen- sen, Richard Magee. Bottom Row: Chris Schirm, Mark Colasanto. The Reelmen Club, founded by Sis- ter Mary Catherine O'Dvvyer seven- , A teen years ago, is the school's oldest f . 'T organization. It has long been among Q -M the most active in devoting time to X, ' ff- fr iff assisting at the various school func- A - A 't i tions. Dedicated to the support of the school by training students in the field of the operation of audio-visual and stage equipment, membership re- quires a willingness to spend the time and effort necessary to complete the activities set before the club. Projects include: assisting at the school plays, decoration of a homecoming car, Reel- men Club dance with light show, mov- ies after school, and the acquiring and installing of new auditorium am- M' sr N I ww' tion to the school, we salute the real men of Bellarmine-Jefferson High School. Though small in number, their influence is great. We hope they will continue in their fine service for another 17 years. Library Club Creates New Dimensions Through Books The Library Club, under the direc- tion of Sister Mary Jean Ellen, has been a school organization for ten years. The Library Club members are asked to give up one study hall a week to become an Assistant Librar- ian and to help make the library an instructional center of the school. Activities of the club include Christmas and end of the year parties, and an outing each semester. The club also celebrates Catholic Book Week each year with an interesting pro- gram. The officers of the club this year are: President: Linda Wardrop, Vice- president: Claire Desmarais, Secre- tary-Treasurer: Terry Hladkyg and Editor: Dee dee Schaub. Elia K 1 tx Y Y X' 56 xf g,,,..-, i . c'5 l M, . The Library Club aids in keeping materials available for students' use. Top Row: Josie Trovato, Cathy Bellomo, Joseph Maranda, Debbie Dean. Bottom Row: Cathy McGann. Terry Hladky, Linda Warclrop, Dee Dee Schaub, Kathy Enay. plifiers. For this invaluable contribu- ' A.M.P. Brings Growth In Religion, Student Lie CJ Nl S.A.M. P. officers: Pat Noonan, President, Peggy do Diego, secretary, second semesterg Andrei-1 Kovalesky, Secretary-treasurer, Hrst semester, Cathy McGann, vice-president, Perry Christensen, Treasurer. K Q it l X dt, 1' 'll i row: Frank Dvoracck. Dan Bai-illaro Perry Christensen Bottom row: Therese Hladky, Patterson, lVIary Sullivan. Jackie Griesel, AnneMarie Randtke, Kathy Haley. 1 l W M Club members put much time and effort into making special Mass vestments. Student Masses are a main function of S.A.M.P. XE? u 5 'X f panic A Q s R XY ,, The Student Association for Mean- ingful Prayer is a club whose main purpose is to serve the school in re- ligious and community activities. Any student may join. This year's officers were Pat Noo- nan, Presidentg Cathy McGann, Vice- president, Andrea Kovalesky, Secre- tary Cfirst semesterj g Peggy de Diego, Secretary Csecond semesterj, and Perry Christensen, Treasurer. Through the joint guidance of Sis- ter Rita, Sister Eileen and Father Walters, and the combined efforts of all the members, S.A.M.P. sponsored a dance, a Mission Drive and Candle- lighting. The club also was in charge of the Thanksgiving Food Drive, worked on Mary's Day, several Masses and made new vestments for the students' Masses. 57 E citing, Alive, Vibrant, The Exhilereting Voices 0 The Bellarmino-Jefferson High Mixed Chorus performs in a Music Festival at Providence High School. Top Row: Tom Thielman, Tim Doyle. Lee Castro. Bay Martinez. Steve Hendren, Tony Werner, Tim Heath. Pat Noonan, John Faubion, Bob Alviani. First Row: A 1 . w I Leroy Rabner, Claire Desmaris, Helen Stockman. Peggy de Diego, The Bellarmine-Jefferson Mixed Chorus received a new director this year, Miss Suzanne Kiechle. Under her leadership twenty-seven students learned to appreciate music through rehearsals and concerts, and to bring about a good musical experience by working together. This year our Mixed Chorus par- ticipated in several festivals. One was a choral festival at Providence High School in March. In another, the Mixed Chorus joined with other high school choruses and the Loyola Uni- versity and Mount Saint Maryis Col- lege choral groups. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Paul Salemunovich, they were accompanied by a full orchestra. The festival took place in April. The Mixed Chorus provided enter- tainment for the school as well.. They presented a Folk Assembly, a Christ- mas program and a Spring Concert. 58 The officers of the Chorus were: Presidents: Linda Wardrop and Tony Werner, and Librarian: Peggy de Diego. According to Miss Kiechle the The favorite songs of Christmas were presented by the Bell Jeff Mixed Chorus Top Row Ton Werner. Larry Heath, Steve Hendren. Pat Noonan Second Row Linda Wardrop Roxburry, Axa Perez. Bottom Row: Sally Bates and Leslie Stratton Kathy Prutsman, Micheline Schlrm Jan Haughton Sally Bates Bot tom Row: Bob Amarante Cathy McG1nn Chris Kilduff Leslie Stratton, Linda Wardrop Danielle Crawford 'and Miss Su7anne Kiechle, director. Not shown Craig Goss Kathy George the Bell-Jeff Mixed Chorus Bur t Into Song pu ff NNN. ? i 'ff Siu Linda Wardrop leads Mixed Chorus in that area she much experience in - warm up exercises. has Axa, Perez, Lee Castro, Tim Doyle, and Tony Werner walk in solemn procession for Christ- mas Cantata. Mixed Chorus sets the pace for a rocking Folk Song Program. Q Appreciation and harmony are shown as Mixed Chorus listens attentively to Peggy de Diego and Leroy Rabner perform their duet. 59 E eitementllnd Adventure Come To B-J's Yearbook Lx' 1 -. x' if of Yearbook Staff rides the train of success and work for Shalom 1969. Top Row: .lohn Faubion. Second Row: Mona Copeland, Wenrly Christensen. Steve Hendren, Pat Noonan. Devon Nliddenclorf. Third Row: Kathi lVIarriott. David Porter. Perry Christensen. Fourth Row: C5 be Q66 Shalom was started as a Senior project three years ago and this year the staff drew up a constitution and set regulations for membership mak- ing Shalom a club within the school. Mexnbersliip was attained by having a filed application approved. 60 Cathy lVlcGann, Editor, helped the staff distinguish good yearbook stand- ards by applying the ideas she brought home with her from yearbook camp. Under her leadership the Shalom staff produced a new and better yearbook employing many new techniques. Shalom gained a unifying element and theme for the first time when it was placed in the Yearbook classifica- tion. ln Bellarmine's first real year- book there was an expansion of the number of pages, a hard cover, a Senior index, an ad section, color photography, and lead off pages for each important section of the book. To make the third edition of Shalom possible, twenty-seven staff members split into four major groups, each one a vital part of a good yearbook. Rick Luce headed the Photography Committee without which our year- book would have been impossible. Linda VVardrop. Peggy de Diego. Louise Paziak. Anna Corneio. Mar Delehanty. Denise Oswoski. Loretto Schirm. Fifth Row: Cathy Mc Gann. Editor. Bottom Row: .lim Thill. Dan Barillaro. Carol Clancy Kathy Heckenkamp. Terry Hladky. Next was the Copy Committee with Carol Clancy in charge. Its job was to explain the pictures and story of the school year. Dan Barillaro headed the Art staff which added its own form of creativity to the book. The Layout Committee's job was to put the work of the other three committees together onto the pages of the yearbook. Cathy lVIcGann look the position of leading this group. Another committee which was im- portant for the publication of Shalom was the Financial Committee. Under the direction of Linda Wardrop, the patrons and sponsors drive and the ad campaign were launched. The hard work of the staff and the inspiration of the moderator, Sister Eileen, and of Killgore Graphics' representative Mr. Jon Nelson, made this yearbook possible. As Staff Members Use New Techniques Of Expansion Moderator Sister Eileen is caught in a mad rush of staff members. Left to right: Mary Delehanty, Carol Clancy, Mona Copeland. Excedrin headache number 24: the reiected layout. Shalom officers board Caboose as long year of work draws to an end. Left to right: Dan Barillaro. Artg Linda Wa1'drop, Financeg Carol Clancy, Copyg Cathy McGarm, Editorg and Rick Luce, Photography Cnot shownl. 61 QM IVI aww K , 'Fifi-A 4 H AM , , , ,.,,,W,7,W ' . 11, 1 ' - . Q. Q. Uf,f,,'- , fl . j. 3?z'.,3gi'.gg .. 1 Q -+ Y' k X-Juv: LJ, g -5' - 5 . I 'H X Q ' ' , 2 4 pr 4. ,E 1' Q xr m kv 1 w ' 'x .6 f J 6 Z, i , 5 ' ',.4 ,.,, M iff'1?53,, fp Xl' ,251 0 B-J Scientists Display Eno ledge Theyve Ga Students, like John Gerro, discover for themselves the wonders of science. I My I an ,iV UllYS'1',g .XY1i li 0 n MA T , and originality. Climax of the Open House: Awaiting the judges' final decisions. This father's concerned expression reflects parents' interest. The Science Fair brings with its hard work, awards for the chosen few winners. Top Row: Devon Middendorf, Linda Lien, Perry Christensen. Second Row: John Sanchez, Andrea Kovalesky, Julie Biondi. Third Row: Mary Deroo, Sue Martens, Eileen Rose. Bottom Row: Mary Dougherty, Kathy Heckenkamp. Carol Clancy, Tom Ryan, and Science Fair Sponsor, Sister Mary Catherine O'Dwyer. Not shown: Cathy McGann, Connie Madrigal, Rick Luce, Jim Macari, Joe Hofmann, John Dalcin, Robin Akers, Mike Craddock. 64 The Sweepstakes Prize rewards Andrea Kovalesky's explicit labor Each year, the members of science classes combine their with their own special interests create informative projects. exhibits are put on display at the f nual Science Fair. Much time and effort were put in these projects. In the 1969 Scien Fair, Andrea Kovalesky won tl Sweepstakes Award. She injected ca cer into a plant and then retarded to stop its growth. Carol Clancy r ceived first prize in Chemistry, Jol Sanchez in Biology, and Perry Chri tensen was awarded second prize Physics. Those who selected the winne were Sister Anne Paul, BVMg Fathi Lawerence Caruso, OFM, Siste Clarice, OP, Sister M. Prudentiu BVM, and Mr. Ira Katz. tamina Of Faculty And Seniors Is Shown OnCourt ,.N-M- 4 ' V ff I Senior Cheerleaders Cathy Zambrano and Laurie Murrin pile on Debbie Miland and Chris Kilduff for the increase of power and strength to conquer. Two years ago Bellarmine-Jefferson began to have competitive sports between faculty and seniors. The first year began with rolicking football and bas- ketball games which inspired this competition to continue between the faculty and the seniors. In the second year Bell-Jeff seniors challenged the faculty to a baseball game. This year it was decided to sponsor a basketball game in which the seniors as well as the faculty showed their sportsmanship. The seniors downed the faculty by a score of 48 to 36. Congratulations to both teams! 65 L Watch out, Mike Byrne. Of course you heard the bell, but that was her head you hit. E1 Camino Real Benefits Bell-Jeff K I l ' x , x Dunk-a-Doll Jill Haldeman: You're right there's a goldfish in here! The Fiesta brought these people together. Were you there? 66 One of the most important fund- raising events of the year was the fi- esta held October 19 and 20 by the St: Robert Bellarmine Parish Council. Both days brought enthusiastic crowds to enjoy the festivities and the Italian dinner. Among the attractions, the Dunk-a-Doll Booth drew a large crowd since a lucky throw succeeded in dunking an already drenched friend At a student sponsored booth, anyone could be an artist by creating his own psychedelic painting. The greatest money-maker was a raffle of a 1969 Mustang. Tickets were sold through the cooperation of the students of Bellarmine-Jefferson and of their parents. An air of happiness and fellowship surrounded the entire function. Every- one present was united in one cause - the success of our school. B-JJ-tuditorituri Resounds with Laughter, 1 Someone has her eye on Larry Heath at Slave Auction fund raising. ASB officers Larry Heath and Mary Ann Hoffmann add to the solemnity of Candlelighting. Victory! says Phil 'Zehnpfennig as he becomes an oflicial slave-driver. Applause, and Interest The assemblies this year provided a variety of pro- grams suited to each individual's taste. Since this was election year 1968, it was not surprising that we had political speakers. The Democratic and Republican parties each had three representatives. Sister Eileen Muench, who is in charge of assemblies, selected a bright mixture of entertainment. For those who appreciate the fine arts, we had pianist Earl Weatherwax and singer Alice Rodriguez, a great choral group from Mount St. lVlary's College and Loyola University, and a program of student films from U.S.C. All those students that were here last year can well remember how Brad and Mike mix music with comedy to produce their unique brand of entertainment. These two young artists have a rare quality of showmanship that comes through in their performance. From out of the depths of the Music Dept., our own Mixed Chorus brought forth a musical rendition of folk songs. Turning to the more serious side of life, the Library Club has sponsored an Interfaith panel. The topic discussed was Books Break Barriers, in accordance with the Catholic Book Week held February 16-22. The excitement of the conventions appears at Bellarmine's own political rally W With the Aid of Gosuunes, Make-up, and Stage Prop As Linda Wardrop meets Tom Thielman for the first time, Larry Wilson and Rick Luce wait to see if she discovers who K'Charley's Aunt REALLY is. rf- . I knew she wasn't a Raquel Welch, but I didn't expect this. Connie Madrigal and Melanie Ashton contemplate the back stage set up. llsfgx R r ,tt - fu s Mary Ann Hoffmann, Gary Cyr and Fred Hagen look askance upon hearing the unexpected tune of the Wedding March. 68 Students Display Great Talent in B-J 'l'hea1ricals Debbie Miland ponders her role as uAntigone This year the Acting department, under the auspices of Mrs. Ellen Covington, surprised the school with not one play but four. Roles were played by members of the Thea- ter class, and stage direction was deftly handled by Mrs. Covington and Miss Rosemary L. Inslee, a graduate stu- dent of Fine Arts at U.C.L.A. The four productions staged by these aspiring artists were Charley's Aunt, g'Love? , .lean Anouilh's modern version of Antigone and The Skin of Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder. The first of these was a broad English farce. The second, a light comedy, was a unification of three one act plays about love and marriage. The third play was a venture into the solemn world of Greek tragedy. A view of the everyday life was seen when the fourth play presented on the stage. Tom Thielman Rick Luce Larry VVilson Mary Sullivan Melanie Ashton Fred Hagen Gary Cyr Debbie Miland Larry Wilson Rick Luce Tom Thielman Mary Ann Hoffman Chris Kilduff Linda Wardrop CAST LISTS Charley's Aunt Linda VVardrop Debbie Miland Chris Kilcluff ul'-'oven Mary Ann Hoffmann Jeff DiBiccari Antigone Gary Cyr Frank Dvoracek Tony Werner Chris Schirm Melanie Ashton Lorette Schirm Tony VVerner Frank Dvoracek Mike Christopher Mike Christopher Jim DiBiccari Jeff DiBiccari Mary Sullivan Bob Amarante Fred Hagen Jim DiBiccari Mike Christopher Mrs. Covington tackles stage productions with zest. 69 The Gate Ot' The Future Opens For eiting Seniors On June 4, 1969, eighty-six seniors and one junior bid their last farewell to Bellarmine-Jefferson High School. Graduation is a time of much happiness and rejoicing. It is the ending of one phase of life and the beginning of another. With graduation, the time comes to stop and consider the new vistas which lie ahead. It is a time for setting new goals and exploring horizons. Before they graduate the members of this year's class enjoy different activities to bring their last year to a happy close. The memories are ones to be cherished forever. The Honors Assembly took place to reward outstanding gradu- ates for their dedication and service to the school. The class Valedictorian and Salutatorian were announced at this time. Next came Grad Night at Disneyland, with all of its sparkle and splendor. The senior picnic provided a day of fun and activities which will always be remem- bered. Both the senior movie, which was sponsored by the freshmen and the breakfast which was hosted by the sophomores, turned out to be great successes as their final thanks and remembrance. As the seniors leave Bellarmine-Jefferson, they carry with them their joys and' sorrows, hopes and tribulations which have echoed in the halls of their alma mater. The Seniors walk through the foyer in solemn procession for the last time. si a .A s 6 r , T - ii . R 5 Q it -:-,ss Ste. s s - . Sex S. 1 . 13,-3 W nil, gi i X yt ,gf 6 X ' A x ig, , Q, i Q s o .:. .I x I s ,X if , s X ' 'Iv if sing, ' W ifi ' X ,W Q , Sister Laurene congratulates Bob Horacek for the hard work he has done for the school at final honors convocation as the rest of the look on with pride As They Tum The Ke Handed Them At Graduation C 5454 Pi ai The smiles and ioy of the seniors Cathy Zamhrano, Tom Perry, Laurie Murrin are seen by Pat Noonan delivers greeting to students and all as they accept that long-awaited key to future. i faculty at Mary's Day celebration. Gold Seal Bearers for the senior class include: Debbie Miland, Andrea Kovalesky, Julie Haley, Bob Horacek, lVIary Sullivan, and Carol Clancy. Junior Carol Clancy goes over her graduation plans with friend Mary Anne Delahanty. Mary Ann Hoffmann. Father VValters, and Pat Noonan watch as Cathy McGa11n crowns the Blessed lVIother at hlaryis Day festivities. 71 As Guards Challenge Valle Christian 5 S- ... mimi What do you mean, the judging's about to begin? Our group is just get- ting started, moaned sophomore Tim Murphy. With the streets of Burbank all to themselves, Bell-Jeff sup- porters let their spirit run high in the Homecoming Parade. 72 l The warmth of the crowd welcomes Princess Cathy Zambrano to the throne. Qa een Alice Moreno Reigns At Homecoming ..,N, 503' JZ? hours of preparation at an end, the 1968 Homecoming Court was to an anxious crowd: Third Princess Teri Harman, with her Tom Thielmang Second Princess Cathy Zambrano, with her Smoke and cheers from the bonfire and rally at Buena Vista Park surged toward a darkened sky, setting the mood for the 1968 Homecoming festivities. Saturday morning, the celebration continued when students gathered on the parade ground to decorate for the biggest parade in Bellarmine-Jefferson's history. Lead by the Drill Team, the caravan of cars began at school with a final touch of elegance added by the Homecoming Queen and her court. The parade concluded at lVIcCam- bridge Park where helium-filled balloons floated upward carrying with them the hopes of all for a victorious home- ,4 escort Rick Luce, Queen Alice lVIoreno with her escort Bob Sottileg First Princess Laurie Nlurrin, with her escort Terry Nlurphyg and Fourth Princess Chris Kilduff with her escort Bill Delehanty. coming game against Valley Christian. Our lovely queen, Alice Moreno, and her princesses, Laurie Murrin, Cathy Zambrano, Teri Harmon and Chris Kilduff were introduced to all at half-time. The Drill Team provided the rest of the half-time activities to the tune of Black Is Black. That evening, the theme of the Homecoming dance, Autumn Leaves, was artfully displayed with trees, water- falls and vibrant autumn flowers. The music of the Scott Allen Orchestra reverberated through the night leaving behind it memories of an unsurpassed dance. 73 u ' e f 1 ,I 5 -av, I 9 1 y , .7 1 fs 32 5 Q .4-M' Queen: Debbie Miland -V Princegses: Mary Ann if Lorette Sch Cathy Pattl Spotlight Focuses on Queen and Cotut in Camelot Tension and anxiety mount at the doors of the Golden State Room as Mary Ann Hoffmann and Cathy McGann await the announcement of the Prom Court. V f . 'F Bob Alvani. Donna Hoffman. Micheline Schirm, Sam Bellomo, Kathy Griffin, Mike Hurley, John Faubion, and Mary Ami Hoffmann find Camelot a spot of splendor and beauty. Strains of music floated softly over the swirling dancers at the B-J Junior- Senior Prom. This year our prom was held at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in the Golden State Room. Camelot was the theme and stately golden pillars set the mood for the evening. Music was produced by Bob Schermer and The Blue Notes. Excitement mounted as the moment arrived for the announcement of the queen and her court. YVhen the queen was announced, murmured exclamations and loud applause filled the room. The lovely queen Debbie Miland surrounded by her charming princesses lVIary Ann Hoffman, Cathy lVlcGann, Patti Mo- lenda, and Lorette Schirm reigned over an enchanted evening in mystical Camelot. This year's Prom Chairman Mary Deroo together with Cindy lngrao and Peggy de Diego, worked hard to make the April 25, 1969 Prom a night to remember. Cathy McGann, John Faubion, Mary Ann Hoffmann, Kathy Griffin, and Mike Hurley admire the beautiful hotel gardens. I Sam Bellomo pins corsage on date Micheline Schirm while they spend an enchanted even- ing in Camelot. .fi Q Qty te 75 awww ' E ., ,M-ev-vw V V.. , x C HATHLETICS - Q Q. if v MO'-Q -KK K . ,an s lf? ... jxswj A- - 5 R ..,.. . 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XX KQ,K.Xg.i -NSQK x - . , KKK . k . .' fXf..1uf' K NV, E39 . .Oz - ,X Q X y. ig'-.wal X X'-agar-em-v , W.- ,M-. K.wXiSgg3ggSK -Q K g ' KK-jf'E5Xf'v .W . S K:KXtY1'iKK,KQai,x4nEK 23,513 .wwf K.,,Km, 1 - X . X , H isK,1K,y.i-X KKKKL KKK? XA ' A f Qfiii- U, .. MQ ' X ., . X .Q X 1' -an ala, .x..K K. , 5, .W 16 P 1-' k -X Q' uk' ' ,Kr 7 1 lg. -wry, ww wg. N., . A . .-. 3 ww :Wg 2- 1 Wo- ,W -fy' .-.1354 I .mf ,Egg L. fkfwx Aww 2 .W elim ,,,. wg:...'vh! g'Qji .!Q ,f 5 Q YcQ' T ? . xi j'.s':'. xAIfL. U 1 54, 'f':u ff 1 1, v'f-Yffi JX Q.-.my x 'L-l!N, x.:jg,!xkfAQ.,4Ali-, , js JW, ,-.s f . Q , ..-2-rpg, 1 V ,V , I . 1 .A I ' D'f7T'f j-Yf'5w.,x,, ' fa 44-,aff , 'v J 4 .X ' A-'Z ,fr 55' Q. 6 f5?lxi '3,,QvQ,f:x'f?? -TEAQM 'Q TQ.5',.!.. 544. .n.- Guards Shatter Pre-season Rivals Tony Loya breaks on through to the other side of Webb's defense. A fabulous season is the only possible description of e drive, determination, and spirit that was put forth by e Varsity football team. The Varsity Squad began the ason with an expected 4--0 record, and only three de- ats marred the 1968-1969 effort. Under the skillful guidance of Coach Bill Craven, the Guards battled their way to a 6-3 over-all record, the best Bell-Jeff has seen in five years. At the season-ending Sports Banquet, special recogni- tion was given to lVIr. Consistant - Most Inspirational, John Foss, Most Valuable Back, Tom Thielman, and All- League Most Valuable Lineman, George Ray. Also join- ing George vvith Olympic League honors was Terry Mur- phy, chosen All-League Back. Tom Theilman blocks game winning pass against Webb. 79 Tough Season Ends In Win Cohnnn 141. 'R G Touchdown - Bell-Jeffi S R Mike Lawrence sends 'The Bomb in pregame warmups. 80 VARSITY SCORES Guards Opponent Scores 4-7 Sherman Institute 0 14 St. Bonaventure 13 4-7 Boys Republic 13 20 Webb 18 14- Harvard 27 0 Valley Christian 13 18 St. Genevieve 14 7 Lutheran 21 21 L.A. Baptist 13 1 4 S ... Zi. ..,,X . The Guards pounded their strength into opposing teams both offensivel and defensively throughout the season. Unified Gridders Show No Mercy op Row CL. to RJ: Bob Horacek, Phil Zehnpfennig, Mike Lawrence, Heath, Tom McGinnis, Coach Chaney. Bottom Row: John Foss, Tony eorge Ray, Steve Mueller, Richard Dobies, Tim Murphy. Middle Loya, Torn Flynn, Bill George, Tom Thielman, Bob Sottile, Dan ow: Coach Sampson, Terry Murphy, Tim Doyle, Coach Craven, Tim Armendariz. Joy and exuberance engulf players and coaches at the close of the Webb victory. Harvard runner mauled by Guards defensive move. 81 Junior Varsity Radiatos Pride Throughout Year Junior Varsity Football Team left to right. Top Row: Kevin Baril- Coach Gray, Kevin McNair, Wally Rodrigues, Michael Foss, Ron laro, Tim Trumbo, Joe Kubsask, Mike Christopher, Tony Bonde, Grace, Christian Schirn, Bottom Row: Mike Mueller, Dennis Mike Maggiora, Paul Harter, Tom Goodwin, Second Row: Gary Christopher, Alan Erpenbach, Peter Kingsley, Steve Lawerence Hromada, Larry Ruiz, Joe Kilduff, Sabatino Manente, Ric Blazon, Mike Bonde, Richard Wilkie, Art Amela, Don Horacek, Art Repola Adding extra zest to an already bright and spirited season, the 1968 Junior Varsity Football Team battled its way up to join Lutheran and Harvard as tri-champions of Olympic League J .V.'s. Guided by the superb coaching of Mr. Dennis Gray, the Guards won eight games. and lost only one. Even after that disappointing loss, the team rallied and continued to win, and finally took their well-deserved place at the top of the league. We're looking forward to outstand- ing achievement from this team, who showed such PRIDE this year. May it ever be their motto, they deserve it! 82 Coach Gray speaks congratulations and thanks at the Sports Banquet, to Junior Varsity Team. Guards Opponent Score 25 Sherman Ins. 0 20 St. Bonaventure 7 Boys Republic 6 24- Webb 0 13 Harvard 6 32 Valley Christian 0 13 Genevieve 12 6 Lutheran 12 51 L. A. Baptist 0 1 I n X ar Q '98 Q Q Q ,ww ,WEL 6 E3 Q. .L ' r ,Z Q-,vnu-W W Spirited Freshmen Boys Lead it C Team To 7 -B Victory C SCORES GUARDS OPPONENT SCORE 25 Valley Christian 21 47 St. Genevieve 37 27 Harvard 33 50 L. A. Baptist 43 42 Harvard 15 47 Valley Christian 48 39 Lutheran 26 39 St. Genevieve 37 41 Lutheran 44 26 Harvard 14 57 Inca 52 A tense moment is depicted as Wally Rodruiguez attempts to score while Billy Gerard looks apprehensive. John Castillo dribbles down court in front of Guard Mike Maggiora. Our outstanding C basketball team reached for the glowing sun of championship but missed capturing it - by three points. That heartbreak- ing loss went to Lutheran, co-cham- pions of the league. However, the team saw many moments of glory, and finished the season with a 7-3 record. The C's were led by the dedi- cated coaching of Mr. Ray Hernand. 87 Members of Cross Country Sho Great TeamSpirit Top Row: Gasper Ferlazzo, Jeff Terwilliger, Lee Row: Pat Byrne, Colin Cabral, Al Delcalvo, Bill Gir- Castro, John Castillo, Coach Ray Hernand, Rick Luce, ard, Mike Armendariz, John Matheus. Joe Hofmann. Mike Craddock. Bob Alviani, Chuck Sottile. Bottom Above: Joe Hofmann puts his best foot forward. At right: Mike Byrne crosses the finishing line a silly millimeter ahead of his opponent. -. . . - - .-.-.... - -X .. 88 Last one there's a . . . well, he's not exactly the winner. This year's Cross Country Team represented B-J at all the Olympic League meets. They gained much ex- perience, with each man showing de- dication and determination. This was a year of firsts. ' Rick Luce, running against St. Genevieve, came out in front, winning first place - the first time in our school's history that any member of our team attained this goal. In the league meets this sea- son, B-J made its best record in five years. Outstanding performances were given by Gasper Ferlazzo and Joe Hofmann in the Junior Varsity division and by Rick Luce in the Varsity division. 1 'Q-ff' Track Team Bell Jeff s Spirit Has ot Rim Out The opening of this year's track season saw a tremendous increase in the number of team members. The team, whose purpose is interleague competitions, represented Bell-Jeff at all track meets and participated in Olympic League finals with some members going on to CIF prelimi- naries. Our men put forth a great deal of effort and hard work, resulting in well deserved rewards after many hours of practice and training. 4 VB Mwqffwww ,, ,145 Ag' fa, ,5 - j ' UW 0 sir M Joe Kllduff strains to produce 'an impressive shot put Mike Bonde kicks up a trail of dust as he heads for the finish. Qs Tom Thielman puts his best foot forward as Tim Doyle 89 arsny Team Excels InAllAreas On The Field 9 60 Q9 l f 2 5 X- N - ex 31.7 we Q we ,1 'fill' -W qfwfo 4 . T 5 a fl .' 971 -. Q Q 535' W lf:-cfimts' 'iv-Owl K' in Qi 4 f td' 'li' ff 1 4 at 1 wiw eel- Q A x my X kt lgg Exp 8 The Valsity Baseball team shows true sportsmanshlp ln 1969 Top Bottom Row, Left to Right: Dan Armendariz, Larry Ruiz, Tom Perr Row Left to Right M1ke Byrne Lee Castro Jlm DIBICCSTI Lee Tony Loya, Martin Lillibridge, Vincent Campos. 'T 2 . ,,, +1 M we we g A t 3 1-M VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Daie Opponent Place February 28 Flintridge Prep away March 5 Lennox away March 7 home March 11 home March 13 home March 18 away March 21 away March 25 away March 28 home April 11 away April 15 away April 17 home April 22 away April 24- away April 29 away May 2 home May 6 away May 8 home T1m Heath shows determination as he winds up for a hit agamst Harvard Team. From Skiiifuil Precision To Spirited Sportmanship Having lost only four men with last year's graduating class, the 1969 Bellarmine-Jefferson Varsity Baseball Team took the field experienced, to say the least. Much more can be said about the talent and potential so evident in each individual team member. No one overlooked these in pre-season discus- sions of league prospects, for the Guards were always among those mentioned as frontrunners for the Olympic League Crown. Led by a pitching staff which in- cluded 1968 all-league team member Mike Byrne, they faced a tough sched- ule of sixteen games. The Guards were coached by Mr. Craven for the third year. I l 1 is Varsity Pitcher Mike Byrne shows style and finesse as he fires a fastball in for Harvard batter. Jim DiBicarri winds up for a home run in Bel1-Jeff- First baseman Bob Alviani encourages pitcher Mike Byrne dur- Harvard Game. ing a tense moment in the Harvard-Bell-Jeff Game. 91 T51 J .V. Baseball-Pep and Vita1ityA1Ways in ti. lui A i ' A-.,. 4 1 Q 5 ' Ns 'X X X. s ,Q s xx , 5 ...-'qs -5- 4 1 M. k .--. ,S 2: -1 Junior Varsity Baseball Team plays hard season. Top Row, Left to Right: Mike Armendariz, Greg Hill, Bill Girard, Mike Maggiora, Jolm Castillo. John Dalcin. Bottom Row: Joe Richardson, Mark Date Opponent March 5 Lennox March 14 Daniel Murphy March 24 Harvard March 28 Valley Christian April 14- St. Genevieve A, April 18 Lutheran X April 21 L.A. Baptist April 25 Harvard April 29 Valley Christian May 2 St. Genevieve May 5 Lutheran May 9 L.A. Baptist Slugger Pat Byrne practices in the batter's cage before the important Harvard game. 92 int Colosanto, Pat Byrne, John Matheus, Sabatino Manente, Noonan, Chuck Buffum, Pete Kingsley, Coach Play Hernand. JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Place away away home away home away home away home away home away With ranks of Sophomore ar Junior returning players and the addt strength of a flood of Freshman taler the prospects of the Junior Varsity Tea looked bright. Under the dedicated gui ance of Coach Ray Hernand, a Bellar mine alumnus, they met strong oppof tion in all their games, and did well both pre-season and league competitio Varsity Coach Craven can be assure that the boys graduating to his squz from this J .V. team will be well able carry the 1969-1970 season honorably Qvxf 5 '46 Z ' - ,- 1. Pre game strategy IS all lmpor darmz, and Joe Rmhardson fx A, ,wfdkf ff Ji MX N we if Q .gi Ng: KK Sk if ' s Guards Varsity Experiences ation-peeked Year Eleven lively members made this year's girls' varsity volleyball team, the best up to date. With a season of hair-raising victories and losses - Coach Miss Jo Anne Miller has not only moderated an able athletic group, but has also established firm friend- ships and enthusiasms among its members. The Most Valuable Player Award was given to Kathi Prutsman, while Vicki Graves earned the title of Most Inspirational Player. Both girls were chosen by their fellow teammates. Villa Cabrini's Volleyball Tourna- ment brought an end to the season, but a smile to all. B-J gave Immacu- late Heart. league champion a close battle, and that is enough to satisfy any second year team. As leaders, the Volleyball Team Q chose Mary Ann Hoffmann, Captain and Donna Hoffmann, Co-Captain. Top row Karen Gustavscn Vickie Gian es Juli Biondi, Bottom row: Lark Enciso, Pat Hoff- mann Mary Ann Hoffmann Miss Jo Anne Miller, Donna Hoffmann, Linda Lien, Kathi Marriot commands, And don't you J try it again bud! Top row: April Behm, Lisa Jimenez. Sally Lee, Mary Hladky, Lena Le Blanc. Pattie Peterso Carol Brezina, Kathi Marriott, Miss Jo Anne Miller. Dee Dee Scliaub, Kathy Enay. ense moments in the game against Flintridge for Juli Biondi and Mary Ann Hoffmann. A515 Vicki Graves yells Mine as teammates Donna Hoffmann and Pat Hoffmann prepare to back her up, V.'s Experience Taste of Successful First Yeei' Donna Hoffmann waits for a pass from Lark Enciso. ,4v'i4'5'7 - 's i',.a? 1 .V V' 'iff Qi ,3FF '1' M lie-'5 ff' Ai . ' 1 '- ne ' 23 'Tiff rs' sg: .1- ' 7 ,wus J ...Z VVith a rousing season, our Junior Varsity Volleyball team has offered great promises for future. Victories came against Holy Family, Notre Dame Prep.. Loretto, Alemany, Pro- vidence, Flintridge with close calls again. Dee Dee Schaub was chosen as most Valuable Player, while Kathi Marriot was given the Most Inspira- tional Player Award. Coach is Miss Jo Anne Miller. Also, the .l.V.'s have offered their strong support and spirit to the var- sity team in their fight for the top, lead by Dee Dee Schaub, Captain and their Co-Captain, Kathi Marriot. 95 Girls' Basketball Scores High in Z est, Enthusiasm, r 7 'Q '39 x. fi ,Q- ii 11? +3 .as iii :IM 35 :Q Ku . Q R -Q2 . t - it Girls Basketball shows new skill and vitality. Left to Right: Vicki Armendariz, Lark Enciso, Patty Peterson, Karen Gustavsen, Sue Graves, Linda Lein, Kathi Marriot, Lisa Jimenez, Kathi Prutsman, Martens, Dawn Middendorf, Claire Maund, Coach Miss Miller, Mary Carol Brezina, Theresa Keeling, Louise Forgues, Kathy Enay, Patricia F ontanini, Ceil Roux. Fast break lead by small and powerful Louise Forgues. 96 To learn to win and lose, was the motto of the girls' Basketball team. Miss Miller's fifteen girls all participated and played important roles in games and tournaments. This was the teamis second season and next year it will face league play for the first time. Members spent many after school hours in practice to make their team a success. New friendships were formed when our girls met other teams in competition. Spirit was the moving force behind the group's vitality in play. ,.. ff is pt' tfm ,AO V5 Y Q, X rf .J A SI! W N0 Girls' Softball Team Demonstrates Remarkable S ' 25 yx Rafi- t Sl., Xl , if ii This year's Softball Team had many people try out. Top Row, Left to Bight: Donna Hoffmann, Karen Gustavsen, Coach Miss Miller, Devon Middendorf, Dawn Mirlclendorf, Pat Armendariz, Helen Stockman, Alice Palacio. Bottom Row, Left to Bight: Georganne Funicello, Coach Miss Miller gives advice to Pat Armen- dariz before she goes out on the field. 98 Laurie Murrin, Cathy Zambrano, Kathy Enay, Theresa Keeling, Lena LeBlanc. Not Show: Lorette Schirm, Vicki Graves, Anne-Marie Randtke, Ginny Roxbury, Kathi Prutsman, Debbie Miland, Janis Krueter, Terri Haldeman, Micheline Schirm. GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM The girls' Baseball Team this year was Date April 17 April 244 May 1 May 8 May 14- one of the best BJ. has ever had. Every day after school the girls went to local parks to develop their skills and tech- SCHEDULE Opponent niques. Miss Miller, their inspiring Holy Family licgiclhiqgut th? teanllthrolrigh Irgfany longi urs 0 prac ice. er e or s pai Providence off. The team achieved a successful sea- St B d son. Although the girls played for their - ernar own enjoyment, they learned that hav- St. Genevieve ing good sportsmanship and cooperation among themselves are the essentials of Alemany tl'llS lei-UTI SpOI't. Sportsmanship andAbi1ity as It Face Compe tition 'QlNknqp,..q...,,,i, wspnvs. -Myne, vw- xg, Xi' xxx 'iv'N s'w-we xv Nr wx ,R x sux N ... fb ' 1... M ' sv- ..sa'i '.ynrnww '-' A 5 . -Q s . ev, N I L 6 wld' , w ix p . . i Nia,-.W 'T 4 -is 1 gjme Qiwfni' - I 1- 'X i K e A Q p ' A , , , 'Q-an ,, 4 my v xnws-X-.M ...Q We-Q .h I ' i ff X M- ' ' 's Q Q Q ., ' if' ' QJE S M .XE . , ' . If' 'wiv yin-. - h - 'A . gt 5 .. f wa. ' 4 f K ' ' Donna Hoffmann shows her strength when she socks it to 'em. W , A .. ' g .qu With lightning speed Laurie Murrin rushes to intercept the rapidly spinning object. am f tw K ,M ,mf 4 I N A-4. , 4519 ' by af V , ' ,WJ-,w yg, gr ,ig,kygv5Kl,3 Ai Wi A ' Y' nm WL n m,'w-qw W, . Vw vw- Qv K fm W1 V, is , A I ,w.,1Qfffsi i Devon to the rescue. ' iw M A 4, ,,',,,,fwZl:jq Georganne Funicello shows the crowd her great windup. 99 uv va- Q5 . xv S X' -'x.-Qiwm-vm - Q I A KSN' .X ww .Q :S y. 'V -.v 'N if 32, F' QV Q X -'ff J X x 1 i Q N y 9 'Nn.,r' if ,,,, N... - L kx.. 1 xg 'iii' 'f 'fh-.. f ,1 x ' Q Bus. 352-3241 Res. 790-1602 ROBERT HALL CHEVROLET, INC. ART GRAY 6467 Foothill Blvd. General Manager Tuiunga, California 845-7421 849-2097 PETE ARMSTRONG PLUMBING CO. 125 E. Angeleno Ave. Burbank, California , smack 763-2692 877-2003 ATLAS SAUSAGE KITCHEN Finest Selection of Paperbacks Home Smoked Sausage and Meats THOUSANDS IN STOCK 10626 Burbank Blvd. - N. Hollywood fiction 8' non ficfion Classics o Plays 8. Poetry o CIiff'S Notes o Barnes 8- Noble Schaums - Arco CURRENT BEST SELLERS IN HARD COVER ,, . , ,, M d Th s d 9A.M.r 9P.M. The Wofkmgmen S Swfe on 3'PErlusuarIIiJrAirls: 9ss-56:2 445 447 No Golden Mall 5271 LANKERSHIM iNext to El Portal Theatrej ' ' North H ll od Burbank, California 846-3398 O YWO adding machines - calculators - typewriters ROLAND 81 REiD DANcE STUDIO service-sa es I 71 1 So. Victory Blvd. ALLEN'S OFFICE MACHINES 345.2589 121 SO. Golden Mall 849-2757 I group and private instruction Burbank, California 846-0100 group rates - childwn - adults La D alterations fInISI1II'lQ VINCENT KOVALESKY 741 W. Salem SL Custom Work in Wood 10720 Blix St. free estimates Glendale' california 91203 ' North Hollywood references instruments -private instructions B 8: H TEXACO SERVICES A E I R Y MUS C 504 West Olympic Blvd. 2008 W. Olive Ave. I Burbank, California 845-2190 LOS Angeles, California l213i 622-1251 STUDENT ASSOCIATION c. w. B. MACHINE WORKS FOR custom welding and machine work 529 Stanford Ave MEANINGFUL PRAYER Los Angeles, California 90013 GOOD LUCK SENIOR CLASS! Sponsors Ambrose Termite Control Co. 908 Main, Burbank 848-4-264 lN'Ir. 85 Mrs. Cecil L. Bennett Congratulations Seniors Best YVishes from Ben Beckler 8a Associates Best Yvishes from a B-J fan Mr. 8a Mrs. Donald D. Christensen 10736 Stagg St. Sun Valley Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul R. Doegan Best YVishes Seniors lVIr. :Sz Mrs. Wfendel Geiger 250 South Keystone, Burbank Mr. 8x Mrs. Earl Forbes Good Luck Seniors The lvilliam L. McGann Family Good Luck Luck Bell-Jeff Best lVishes from Arlene Perez. School Sec. Mr. tb Mrs. A, J. Pusateri 12014 Pendelton. Sun Valley Rostland Jewelers Good Luck 85 Good Fortune Greetings from Senior Homeroom 206 R. L. lVl1ite, Capt., CNG. California Cadet Corps Patrons A friend of Laurie Murrin lylartin D. Allen Rob Alviani Bellamy's Church lb School Supplies Bellarnline-Jefferson Library Mr. 8: Mrs. Jody Breeden Mr. tk Mrs. Anthony Ronde Byron R. Boxwell Mr. K: Mrs. Robert B. Campbell Mr. lb Mrs. Vincent J. Casey Patti Edwards Ferrara Family Flewelling Appliances and Gifts Mr. tk Mrs. Ben J. Fullon Yvalter H. Haley Sr. Homeroom 113 lN'like Hurley lVlr. QQ llrs. Tony Kneip lNIr. X iNIrs. Loren Lepper Linda Lc-in Miss Leona McGann Mr. K Mrs. J olm Mclnerney Murrin Family VVm. Nara Family Notre Dame High of Sunland Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Our Lady of Lourdes School Mr. th Mrs. Patterson Peace Mrs. Lena Pusateri Room 213 - Juniors Mr. tb Mrs. Robert C. Rose Ginny Roxbury The Santen Family Sarah. Cathy and Terry Sottile's Phillips 66 Mrs, Lucille Spencer H211 Rules the School Tweetc-n's Candies 8: Gifts Mr. Kr Mrs. Jolm C. Xvardrop Linda 'NVardrop Fran YVhite Frances L. YVhite Mr. tb Mrs. S. D. WVood Dear Faculty and Students: This year has held many exciting and unusual ex- periences. Maybe an insight to a few funny happenings would be good. The job of an Editor is one of a variety of responsibilities. When I accepted this position I never realized how many times I would be an Editor of dark room developments, in charge of Graduation pictures in the middle of February, a visitor of the Statler Hilton Hotel at 10:00 a.m. in a formal, and a model for Bob's Big Boy home family life restaurants in pig tails. My station wagon became a hay wagon in the process of carrying backdrop materials and a garden shop for cart- ing trees and Cyprus bushes. I will never forget the fun and joy of finishing 53 pages with two equally tired staff members at 2:00 in the morning. I found myself a hap- less victim of circumstance trying to get past police, chaperones, moderators, and the principal in rollers and pants to retrieve two pages supposedly behind the mighty walls of the B-J auditorium packed with dancing students on a Friday night. It is all over now and I have succeeded in preserving these memories for you and your enjoyment. Much appreciation goes to: the Moderator Sister Eileen Muench whose knowledge, patience, and exper- ience aided us. The 25 staff members who devoted many, many hours of their time and originality to make this a better book. I feel they deserve a lot of credit for what they have accomplished in this book. Sister Mary Ca- therine O'Dwyer whose encouragement and help with Graduation mock-up meant a great deal to me. Jim Schoengarth, Linda VVardrop, and Carol Clancy who gave far beyond the call of duty to help make the many deadlines we faced. Mr. Jon Nelson of Killgore Graphics whose knowledge helped us to become familiar with our new company. A man that everybody knows and has posed for both, Mr. Bishop, who created for you many great photographs. I would like to add final thanks to Sheridan Gardens Nursery which provided plants for the Graduation mock-up and Casa de Tuxedo which loaned us enough tuxedos to make possible a prom mock-up. I hope that next year's Editor will find as much joy and satisfaction as I have found in this job. Your Editor of 1969, Cathy lVIcGann i -rf,-. Cathy McGann leaves John Faubion with a, chug along and you're on your own now! Becky Arens-Drill Team 3,4. Pep Club 1.2.3. ,lf-.S.A.24. Soc. Act. 2,3. Library Ass't 2. Softball eam . Melanie Ashton-Drill Team 2.3.43 co-captain 4. Pep Club l,2.3,4. Spanish Club 1.2.3. Thespian So- ciety 4 Clife membershipl. S.C. 4. Chorus 1.2. Lib- rary Ass't 1.2,3.4. Homerm. Scc.!V.P. 4. Future Homemaker Award 4. NEDT Certificate of Merit 1. Dan Barillaro-Pep Club 1,2,3. S.A.M.P. 4. Year- book Statf 4. Christine Bennett--Pep Club 1,2,3. Monica Bernal-Library Club 1.2. Pep Club 1,2,3. Language Club 2. Chorus 1,2,3. pres. 3. Library Ass't 1. Most Valuable Mixed Chorus Member 3. Althea Boldt-Drill Team 2.3.4. Pep Club 1,2,3. Language Club 2. F.S.A. 4. Library Ass't 3. Janet Busatto--Drill Team 2.3.45 co-captain 4. Pep Club l,2.3,4. Language Club 2. Soc. Act. 1. S.C. l. F.S.A. 4. Library Ass't 4. Homerm. V.P. 1. Tres. 3.4. Freshmen Chorus 1. Michael Byrne-Pep Club l,2.3,4. Basketball. J.V. 2,g.5Baseball. V. l,2.3,4. Cross Country 1.3. Track Karen Christopher-Drill Team 2,3. G.A.A. 1.2. Pep Club l,2.3,4. Soc. Act. 1.2. Chorus 1.2. Library Ass't 1.2. Homerm. Tres. l. Carol Clancy - CSF 1.2.33 Historian 2, Pres. 3. Library Club 1. Peg Club 1.2. Thespian Society 2,3 flife membershipl. .C. 3. Yearbook Staff 3 fhead of Copy Staffl. Library Ass't 1. Janis Costantino - Library Club 2,4. Pep Club 1,2,3. V. Cheerleader 2,4. Danielle Crawford-Drill Team 2. G.A.A. 2.3.4. Pep Club 2.3. Language Club 3. Chorus 2,3,4. Girl's Basketball Team 3. Pati Cunningham - Pep Club l,2.3,4. Gary Cyr - Band 1.2. Pep Club 1,2,3. Reelman Club 1. Thespian Society 4. Chorus 1.2. J.V. Football 1. V. Basketball Manager. Track l,2. Pat Dacchioli - G.A.A. 3. Pep Club 1,2,3. Soc. Act. 1.2. Library Ass't 1.2.4. Carol Danheiser - G.A.A. 3. Pep Club 1.2. Soc. Act. 1.2. Library Ass't 2. Bill Delehanty-Letterman Club 1.2.3.4. Peri,Club l,2.3,4. Chorus 2. Library Ass't 4. Football J. . 1.2. V. 3. V. Baseball 1.2. Track 1.2. Homerm. Pres. 1. Jeff DiBiccari - Band 1. Pep Club l,2.3,4. J.V. Base- ball 1,2,3. Track 3. Began new Insight Club 4. Jim DiBiccari-Band 1. Pe Club 1.2.3. V. Foot- ball 4. J.V. Basketball 1.3. JFV. Baseball 1.3. V. 4. Track 3.4. Richard Dobles- Band 2.3. Letterman Club 4. Pep Club l,2.3,4. Library Ass't 1. Football J.V. 1. V. 4. J.V. Basketball 3. J.V. Baseball 3. Track 3. Kathy Donegan - Pep Club l,2.3,4. Cooking Award Jane Doran - Band 1. Drill Team 2. Pep Club 1,2,3. kangtgage Club 2. Chorus l,2. F.S.A. 4. Library ss't . Janis Draper- Drill Team 2,3. Pep Club 1.2.3. Frank Dvoracek - CSF 3.4. Pep Club 1,2,3. Reelmen 5.2. Science Club 3. S.A.M.P. 3.4. Chorus 1. Lab Ass't Kathy Faus-Pep Club 1.2.3. Language Club 2. Soc. Act. 2.3. Chorus l,2. F.S.A. 4. Bookstore Ass't .kay Iiisher-Drill Team 2.3.4. Pep Club 1,2,3. Soc. ct. . James Forbes - Pep Club 1,2,3. lst place Physics at Science Fair 3. John Foss-CSF 2,3. Letterman 3.4. Pep Club 1.2, 3,4. S.C. 2,4. Football J.V. 1.2. V. 3,4. Track 1.2. Homerm. Tres. 1. V.P. 2. V.P. 4. Most Valuable J.V. Lineman 1. Most Inspirational V. 4. Georganne Funicello-Drill Team 1. G.A.A. 1.2, 34. Librarg Club 1. Pep Club 1,2,3. Soc. Act. 1. Yearbook taff 3. Chorus 2,3. volleyball 3. Softball 1.3.4. Oilice Ass't 3. Kathleen George - Drill Team 2. Pep Club 1.2. 3,4. Chorus 1.4. Ginger Grace-Drill Team 2. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. Li- brary Club 1.2. Pep Club 1.2.3. Language Club 1.2. Soc. Act. 1. Chorus 2.3. Head G.A.A. Cheerleader 3. Library Ass't 1.2. lst place for individual car at Homecoming 4. Office Ass't 2. 104 Senior Index Cheryl Grimes-CSF 3. Pep Club 1,2,3. Language Club 2. F.S.A. 4. Library Ass't 2. Chris Gustavsen- Pep Club 1.2.3. Reelman 1. Chor- us l. Library Ass't 1. Cross Country 2. Fred Hagen - Band 2,3. Lettermen 4. Pep Club 2.3. Chorus 2. Basketball V. 3,4. Julie Haley-CSF 2.3.4. G.A.A. 4. Pep Club 1.2, 3.4. Language Club 1.2. Science Club 3. Soc. Act. 1,2,3. S.A.M.P. 4. Chorus 1.2. F.S.A. 4. Library Ass't 1. Bookstore Ass't 2,3,4. Lab Ass't. American Legion Award 1. Optimist Award 4. Teri Harman-Drill Team 2. Pep Club 1,2,3.. Lan- guage Club l,2. Thespians 3. Chorus 1,2,3. Library Ass't 1.2. Homecoming Princess. Larry Heath - Christophers 1. Lettermen 2.3. Pep Club 1.2.3. Thespians 3. S.A.M.P. 3. S.C. 1.3.4. Chorus 2.3.4. V. Football 2,3. J.V. Baseball 1.2. Homerm. V.P. 1. Pres. 3. Student Body Pres. 4. American Legion Award 1. Mary Ann Hoffmann-CSF 2.3. G.A.A. 2.4. Pep Club l,2.3,4. Language Club 1. Science Club 3. Soc. Act. 1.2.3. S.C. 3,4. Library Ass't 2,3. Girl's V. Basket- ball 3. V. Volleyball 3.4. Homerm. V.P. 3. Student Body V.P. 4. Prom Court. Bob Horacek - CSF 2.3.4. Lettermen 3,4. Pep Club l,2.3,4. Language Club 1.2. Reelmen 1.2. S.C. 3.4. Footbg1llJ.V. 2. V. 3.4. C. Basketball 2. V. 3.4. A.S.B. res. . Mike Hurley-CSF 1. Pep Club l,2.3,4. Science ?lubk4i Basketball J.V. 2, V. 3.4. Cross Country 2. rac . Christine Jiminez-Drill Team 2. Pep Club 1,2,3. S.C. 3. F.S.A. 4. Library Ass't 2. Olivia Jiminez-Library Club 2. Pep Club 1.2.3. F.S.A. 4. Library Ass't 2. Chris Kilduff-Drill Team Cco-captaing 2,3. G.A.A. 1.2. Pep Club l,2.3,4. Science Club 3. oc. Act. 1.2. Thespians 1.4. Chorus 2,4. G.A.A. Cheerleader 1. V. Cheerleader 4. Library Ass't 1. Homecoming Princess. Andrea Kovalesky-CSF l,2.3,4. G.A.A. l,2.3,4. Pep Club 1.2.3. Science Club 3. Soc. Act. l,2.3,4. S.C. 4. Yearbook Staff 3.4. Girl's V. Basketball 3. Michael Lawrence-Lettermen 3.4. Pep Club 1,2,3. Reelmen 1. Library Ass't 1. Football J.V. 1.2. V. 3.4. Basketball J.V. 1.2. V. 3,4. Track 1,2,3. Optimist Award 4. Most Valuable J.V. Player 2. Linda Lepper-Pep Club 1.2.3. Chorus 2. Library Ass't 3. Rick Luce- CSF 3. Lettermen 4. PeriVIClub l,2.3,4. Language Club 1.2. Thespians 4. S.A. .P. 3.4. S.C. 3,4. Yearbook Staff 4. Basketball J.V. 2. V. 3.4. Base- ball J.V. 1.2. V. 3,4. Cross Country 2,3,4. Track 2,3,4. Captain of Cross Country 3,4. Homerm. Pres. 3.4. Keating Award 3. Connie Madrigal-Pep Club 1.2.3. Language Club l,2. Science Club 3. Soc. Act. 1.2. Bookstore Ass't 4. Robert McAdam-Band 1.2.3. Lettermen 3,4. Lib- rary Club l. Pep Club 1.2.3. J.V. Football 1.2.3. J.V. Basketball 1. Cross Country 1. Track 1.2.4. Cathy McGann-CSF 3. Drill Team 3. G.A.A. 1.2. 3.4. Library Club 4. Pep Club 3,4. Class Sec. 3. Science Club 3. Soc. Act. 3. Thespians 3. S.A.M.P. 3,4. S.C. 4. Yearbook Staff 3.4. Vice Pres. S.A.M.P. 4. Chorus 4. G.A.A. Cheerleader 2. Library Ass't 4. Editor of Yearbook 4. Keating Award. Prom Court. Anne Middlebrook-Library Club 3. Pep Club 1.2, 3. Library Ass't 2,3. Debbie Miland-CSF 2,3,4. G.A.A. 4. Pep Club l,2.3,4. Language Club 1.2. Soc. Act. 1.2.3. Thespians 3.4. S.C. 2. Yearbook Staff 4. Chorus 1.2.3. J.V. Cheerleader 3. V. Cheerleader 4. V. Softball l,2.3,4. Prom Court. Marlene Moe - Pep Club 1,2,3. Soc. Act. 1.2. Thes- pians 3. Chorus 1.2. Library Ass't 1. Patricia Molenda-Pep Club 1,2,3. Prom Court Michael Molinaro-Pep Club 1.2,3,4. Basketball J.V. 1,2,3. Cross Country 2. Homerm. Tres. 3. Alice Moreno - Pep Club l,2.3,4. Language Club 3.4. Chorus 2.3. Homerm. Sec. 1,2.3.4. Pep Club V.P. 4. Homecoming Queen 4. Steve Mueller-Pelp Club l,2.3,4. Language Club 1, Football J.V. 1.2. . 3,4. Track 2,3,4. Terry Murphy-Pep Club l,2.3,4. Chorus 1.2. Foot- ball J.V. 1.2. V. 3.4. Track 1,2,3. Pep Club Pres. 4. Most Inspirational Award Freshmen Track 8: J.V. Football 2. Most Valuable Back V. Football 3. All League Defensive Guard 4. Laurie Murrin-Drill Team 1. G.A.A. l,2.3,4. Pezp Club l,2.3,4. Soc. Act. 1.2. Chorus 2. G.A.A. Sec. . J.V. .Cheerleader 3. V. Cheerleader 4. Lab Ass't 4. Girl's V. Baseball 4. V. Volleyball 2. Most Inspira- tional Baseball 2. Homecoming Princess. Kathy Nara-Drill Team 1.2. G.A.A. 1. Pep Club 1.5.3. Soc. Act. 1. Thespians 1. S.A.M.P. 3. Chorus Pat Noonan - Pep Club 2,3. Science Club 3. Thes- pians 3. S.A.M.P. 3.4. Chorus 2,4. S.C. 4. Yearbook Staff 4. S.A.M.P. Pres. 4. Patricia Ortiz - Pep Club 1,2,3. Eileen O'Shaughenessy - Pep Club 1.2. Tom Perry-Pep Club 1,2.3.4. J.V. Basketball 2,3. Baseball J.V. 1.2. V. 3.4. Cross Country 1,2,3. Rghard Plourde-Pep Club 1,2,3. Language Club Bill Powers - Pep Club 3. Steve Powers - Pep Club 2.3. Chorus 2. LeRoy Rabner-Pep Club l,2.3,4. Chorus 4. J.V. Football 1. J.V. Baseball 1. Cross Country 1. Jim Ranney-Band 1.2. Pep Club 1,2,3. Janet Richard-Drill Team 2,3. Pep Club 1,2,3. Homerm. Sec. 1. Tom Ryan-Band 1.2. Library Club 1. Pep Club 1,2,3. Reelmen 1.2. Science Club 3. Chorus 12 V.P. Library Ass't. Lorette Schirm-Drill Team 3,4. G.A.A. l,2.3,4. Pep Club 1,2.3.4. Language Club 1. Soc. Act. 1,2,3. Thespians l,2.3,4. S.C. 1. Yearbook Staff 3,4. Chorus 3.4. Chorus 1.2.3. G.A.A. Cheerleader 3. V. Cheer- leader 4. Homerm. V.P. 1. Softball l,2.3,4. Volley- ball 1.2.3.4. Office Ass't 2.3. Prom Court. John Schleich-Band 1.2. Lettermen 4. Pep Club 5.2.3.4 J.V. Baseball 3. Cross Country 2.3.4. Track Bob Sottile - Lettermen 3.4. Pep Club l,2.3,4. Lan- guage Club 3.4. Football J.V. 1.2. V. 3,4. J.V. Basket- ball 1.2. Track 1.2. Homerm. Tres. l,2.3,4. Most Valuable Player, Track 1. Most Valuable Back, J.V. Football 2. Capt. J.V. Football 2. Darlene Stanley - Pep Club 1.2.3. Donna Stanley-G.A.A. 3. Pep Club 1,2,3. Lan- guage Club 2. Thespians 3. Library Ass't 1,2,3. Mary Sullivan-CSF 2,3,4. V.P. for 2 yrs. G.A.A. 3. Pep Club 1.2.3. Language Club 1.2. Science Club 3. Soc. Act. 1.2.3. Thespians 3,4. S.A.M.P. 3,4. Year- lgook 3Staff 3. Chorus 1.4. Cheerleader 2,3. Library ss't . Chris Tappero - Pep Club 3. Tom Thielman-Band 1.2. Pep Club 1,2,3. Chorus 1.2.4. Football J.V. 1.2. V. 3.4. J.V. Basketball 1,2,3. Track l,2.3,4. Most Valuable V. Back 3. J.V. Foot- ball Most Improved , All League V. Football 3. Trudi Thomas - Drill Team 2. G.A.A. 1 2.3. Pe Club 1,2,3. soc. Act. 1,2,3. Thespians 1,2,3. chorus Library Ass't 1.2,3.4. Volleyball 1. Kathy Volante-CSF 3.4. Drill Team 2.3.43 Cap- tain 3.4. G.A.A. 1.2.3. Pep Club l,2.3,4. Language Club l,2. Science Club 3. Thespians 4. S.A.M.P. 4. Soc. Act. 1,2,3. V.P. Chorus 1. F.S.A. 4. Bookstore Ass't 4. Homerm. Tres. 1. Linda Wardrop--CSF 4. Drill Team 2. Library Club l,2.3,4. Pres. 3,4. Pep Club l,2.3.4. Langugage Club 1.2. Science Club 3. Thespians 4. S.A.M.P. 4. S.C. 3.4. Yearbook Stall 3.4. Chorus 1.2,3,4: Pres. 4. Library Ass't l,2.3,4. Bookstore Ass't 4. Tony Werner- Band 1.2. Pep Club 1.2,3.4. Chorus 1.2.4. Basketball J.V. 2.3. V. 4. V. Baseball 4. Cross Country 1.2. Track l,2.3,4. Homerm. Tres. 1.2. Fran White-G.A.A. l,2.3,4. fSocial Chairman 35 Pep Club l,2.3,4. Soc. Act. 2. G.A.A. Cheerleader 3. Library Ass't 4. Larry Wilson-Pep Club l,2.3,4. Language Club 1.2.3. S.C. 1.2. Yearbook Staff 2. V. Basketball 3,4. Cross Country 2. Track 2,3. Richard Wilson - Lettermen 2.3.45 Pres. 4. Football J.V. 1. V. 2.3.4. Cathy Zambrano -CSF 2.3. G.A.A. l,2.3,4. Library Club 1. Pep Club 1.2.3.4. Language Club 1.2. Science Club 3. Soc. Act. 1.2. Thespians 1. S.C. 1.2. Chorus 1.2. G.A.A. Cheerleader 2. J.V. Cheerleader 3. Head V. Cheerleader 4. V. Softball l,2.3,4. Homerm. Pres. 1.2. Homecoming Princess 4. Delegate to Girls State 3. Most Valuable Player. Softball 3. ,N , A Cie, X X Fu UW pw RV W Sl . Ts. 5 5 J NM AYRO WD -L MmA V Tax- Af 0 wx M- Q, fyf lxuxfv nrqk - - . U Q- Tfmxx I. NV :,. 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