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

Page 70 text:

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.

Page 69 text:

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

Page 71 text:

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