Jesuit High School - Speculum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1964 volume:

T 4 Volume VIII I964 feud: 71696 Sedan! pofuflcmdd Omega: 9 IIQQI In the days of the Crusaders the name Speculum was given to works which mirrored the activities of the time. Today this name is given to our annual that it might reflect the images and deeds of the students of Jesuit High School. swf iff W5 X iii is 5 5: ir G- ,Br A li I Administration FATHER THOMAS SEXTON RECTOR 8: TREASURER FATHER JO SE PH PERRI PRINCIPAL Ox M. s,11,- i 1 ii , fp i naw 2' 2 ii i 5.1, - mo, M r FATHER LEONARD SITTER z VICE PRINCIPAL Service Clubg Lettermen's Club . ,SW K , V ,Nl qmggv ,, -ef ' Xxx ,XX X , x 4 X -. XXNXQ. , N DEDICATION, To John Fitzgerald Kennedy, slain in Dallas, Texas on November 22, 1963--may We remember not only the tragic tale of his death, but the astounding story of his short life. Though the shock, the disbelief, the inexpressible emotions of that day may be mostly soothed or for- gotten, we hope that this page may help to recall those moments in which we as a nation were drawn closer together--closer to God--than we had been or will be for many, many years. Yet if John F. Kennedy should b history today, legend tomorrow, X-.K and forgotten the next day, his cour- age, his ideals, his humanity--that which is beyond the range of an as- sasin's bullet--would somewhere yet remain. It is therefore to this ' man and his eternal spirit that we dedicate this yearbook. My QQ it Brian D. Mount Editor 3 ...Lf- fanning W F--F-rw ...v nf- ..,k. ...,... .V v 5' s ,, A v, o Q...,..,...x.,. -. 4 fn- aff' Q 4?- C V p- I My -vv-ww-wash wks .E 5-455 W 1 W -' W -V Y , LQ. 5 .UA mis: Alai .U gig, 1 HQ, 1 Zi agp fm, , il? 35 : T51 ff? 5 El - vs ,, J A. K fan ,if I 173 A 3 . Aw. E, Fig' E3 2 A-C 5 .hw ...N 'Pi -ww me - X: rpg- vm W ,. .ww az, ii ,asaiv -- ' w V hh, 2, ffliz' 9 ,. .A Lg. ,. Q M. ,.W,,5gN. K ,L ,W , H ,. S QM 3. W eu.. 2' N , ' fi s, Us and ...nwfn a ' .Qin ,ff -, A f 4, N xl. , ,-- '4 ,vid 1 ,, 2 y,LA.L,.? 4, , , ,jf 2 X E , . . ' 1 QQ w wx Lv FR. FRANK DUFFY Freshman Counselor Religion I FR. JOSEPH DANEL Religion IIIg Junior Counselor Sodality Director FR. ARTHUR WHARTON Librarian FR. CHRISTOPHE R MCDONNE LL French Ig Religion IV Senior Counselor FR. JOHN DUNN Typing FR. JOHN KINDALL Latin II, III, IVg Senior Math Debate Moderator FR. HOWARD MORRISON Physicsg Special Math Advanced Algebra FR. JOSEPH DEJARDIN History Ig Speech II Library FR. EDWARD MCTIGHE Religion Hg Sophomore Counselor Glee Clubg Drama FR. EMMETT CARROLL Senior Counselor Latin IIg French IV FR. MICHAEL WALSH Religion IV Athletic Director BR. MAURICE PAQUET Bookstoreg Business Office MR. DOMINIC DITULLIO Chemistryg Science Club MR. THOMAS MULCAHY Sociology Freshman Football Coach Freshman Basketball Coach MR. PATRICK CARROLL English IIIQ Property Room J .V. Basketballg Golf Sodality MRI THEODORE ST. HILAIRE History Hg Library MR. JAMES SCHMIT English IV Coach, Freshman Football MR. PATRICK SIEP Algebra lg English I Assistant Coach, J.V. Football MR. PATRICK SHARP Latin Hg Greek I Kz II Crusaderg Sodalityg Debate MR. PETER ELY Latin Ig Speech Hg Debate Speculumg Sodality MR. MERLIN NEWMANN Trigonometryg Advanced Algebra MR. JOHN NESLIN History IIIg ski Club MR. HARRY HAZEL World Literature I Ka II English Ig Speech II: Sodaiity Debateg Cross Country MR. EUGENE DELMORE English Hg Property Room Poster Club 3 V MR. JOHN ALLEN MR. CECIL DEMMING MR. WILLIAM ANDERSON Coach, Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Coach Assistant Coach P. E. Sz Health I Ez II J. V. Football Coach Varsity Football History I Algebra Ig P. E. 8: Health I 8z II Geometry Staff LE l r' w Qlfi. Q , CU STODIANS ai Mr. Martin VanderZanden Mr. Marcel DeV1aeminck 0 SCHOOL SECRETARY Miss Claire Wetzstein W Xl .U..:f- S g,,,x RECTOPJS SECRETARY Miss Jan Van Vleet V sw' KITCHEN STAFF Mrs. Mary DeV1aeminck Mrs. Mary DeFrancisco X X, ,X N X xr. Y ' Bllitlffi 0. l L F G F SCHOLA H 'N-as INSHIPS . ,N ..- N-. E r -. As., ...I .thi M i if I3- Wh ALBERTINI, RICHARD ARTHUR Football 1,25 Troubador 3,4g Qpeculum 45 Dramatics 3, 4, Pep Club 44 Poster Club 3 When a political candidate at Jesuit needed help in publicity and poster drawings, his first wise choice would be to secure the artistic talents of Dick Albertini. From football to dramatics, from the Poster Club to the Pep Club, Dick has displayed for Jesuit an enthusiasm surpassed by none. AMLON G, GRE GORY E LLSWORTH Track 3,4g Cross Country 3,4g Pep Club 4 Greg transferred from Kelso High in his sophomore year. Promptly Greg, the go-go kid of the class, adapted himself to the Crusader sense of spirit. He exhibited special skill in athletics Where his spirited diligence resulted in two fine years on the varsity cross-country and track teams. BALO, GARY MICHAEL Rhetores l,2, 3, 4, Bowling 1,2, 3, 4g Sodality 1,2, 3, 4g Service Club 2, 3,4g Red Cross Representative 4 A Rhetores member all four years at Jesuit, Gary's winning ratings in speech tournaments were equalled only by his mastery in the Bowling Club, where for him a 200 game was common- place. After graduation, he hopes to attend Oregon State. BARRY, DAVID JOHN Rhetores 4 Dave worked faithfully for the Debate Club and its concesf sions stand after he transferred in the beginning of his senior term. In his former school of St. Paul's in Michigan, Dave was a member of the student council while a sophomore. With a fine g.p. a. , he expects to travel East for his further education. xl BARSOTTI, MICHAEL PETER A Football 1,2, 3,4g Track 3,45 Baseballlg Senior Councilman 4 In his years at Jesuit, Mike has succeeded in many different phases of student life. He proved a key part of the football in both his junior and seniof'yearrsr1A:fter-h-is-last-yi ball, Mike occupied his time with the duties of Senior man, and again produced with flying colors. I f BASTASCH , ROBERT WILLIAM Student Council 3,4g Sodality 2, 3, 4g Service Club 2, 3, 4g Secretary-Treasurer 33 Student Body President 4g Baseball 1, 2,3, 45 Basketball 2,3,4g Cross Country 1 There are few students who have done more for Jesuit than has -Bob--either athletically or academically. A four year base- ball letterman and a student councilman with many ideas, he was rewarded by the student body with his election as resident of Jesuit. BATTAGLIA, MICHAEL JAY Glee Club 2,3, 4g Football 2 Mike Battaglia and Rudyard Kipling both have one thing in common: each has taken his fun where he's found it. But while Kipling found his fun in writing, Mike has found his either in music or athletics. In autumn, Mike goes on to Oregon State University. BEAUDOIN, PAUL ARTHUR Basketballlg Bowling 2, 3, 4g Student Council 23 Baseball 4g Sodality 1,2, 3 Paul ranked as one of the Bowling Club's finest, rolling among the leaders every week. Besides being an avid enthusiast for any sport, he also played an active part in the Sodality. BERGERSON, RICHARD LOUIS Football 2, 3 Dick was a refugee from Encina High School in California who found a home with J esuit's football team. As creative and cunning in the classroom as he was on the gridiron, Dick built up a respectable three-year g.p. a. BEST, BARRETT JOSEPH Football 1,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Poster Club 3,4g Crusader 3 , 4 Barry participating in both football and track was a valuable asset to our athletic department. When not there involved he found time to contribute to the Crusader and the Poster Club. An active spirit guiding an agressive yet friendly character has made Barry invaluable addition to our student body. BIRREL, KENNETH GEORGE Radio Club 2g Poster Club 1 Ken quietly sneaked into Jesuit from St. Claire's parish in Portland and undecidedly tested both the Radio and Poster clubs At the time of this writing he is likewise uncertain as to his college choice or his course of studies. BRINK, GARY STANLEY Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,3,4g Basketball 1,2g Glee Club 2, 3,4g Troubador 2,3g Sodality 1,2,3,4g Crusader 1,2 Gary, when not crashing against the defensive wall of some seemingly impregnable opponent on the gridiron, found time to become a leading member of the Sodality and a major contri- butor to the Glee Club. Yet no matter what activity was tem- porarily monopolizing his interests, Gary still found time to manifest his characteristic friendliness. BRUCE, GARY THOMAS When he found he would be unable to play football at Jesuit due to red tape involved in his transfer from San Francisco, Gary settled down to other activities, such as entertaining with his electric guitar. When fall comes, he wants to return to Califor- nia and attend USC. BUCKLEY, MICHAEL JAMES Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Bowling 2g Troubador 3 Mike came to Jesuit from Gonzaga in Spokane late in his sopho- more year. He immediately settle himself in Jesuit's renowned Glee Club, becoming a valuable member. Probably he will re- turn to Spokane and Gonzaga University in September. CACH, RICHARD FRANK Football 2,33 Basketball lg Dramatics 3,4 Scientific inclinations and hard work are attributes that have carried Dick through his four hard years at Jesuit. Dick has also become known as a hard worker, especially at Saturday jug. From Jesuit Dick plans to move on to Portland State. After his stay in Portland, he hopes to study medicine at Creighton University. CASTNER, MARK HENRY Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4g Math Club 44 lst Test- imonial 2 During his four years at Jesuit Mark was a loyal member of both the Sodality and the Glee Club. An excellent student in all subjects, he has scored high on the two important tests for collegeg those of intellect and character. ,mimi A ' ,f CHRISTENSEN , WILLIAM JAMES Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4g Letter- men's Club 3, 4 Bill, when not engaged actively on the gridiron or the baseball diamond, somehow found time to participate in the Service Club and the Sodality. His personable attitudes and genial person- ality have made these four years shorter for many of his fellow students. CLARK, BRUCE RICHARD Track 1,35 Football 2,3,4g Sodality l,2,3,4g Science Club 3,45 Math Club 3, 4 Bruce will always remember the Alamo Heights High School in Texas, which he attended for a year. But he will probably more vividly recall Jesuit, where he became a prominent member of the football team and a fine scholar besides. COCHE LL, JAMES WILLIAM Football 1,2,4g Track 2,4g Drama 1,23 Science Club 3,43 Math Club 3, 4g Bowling 3 Among many other activities during his years at Jesuit, Jim took upon himself two jobs which usually receive less credit than they deserve--those of football manager and, in his senior year, football trainer. CORSIGLIA, CHARLES CHESTER Football 1,2,3,4g Sodality 2,3,4g Service Club 2,3,4g Base- P ball 1,25 Track 3,4g Crusader 4 This list of activities is a proof of one thing--Chuck Corsiglia was one of this year's most active and spirited seniors From the football games to the sodality meetings Chuck's Crusader spirit has been present. His example of hard work and enthusiasm has been gratifying to his teachers, coaches, and fellow students. As Chuck graduates from Jesuit, he takes with him a spirit which should carry him to a successful future. CULLIVAN, NIICHAE L FRANCIS Football l,2.,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4 When the odds were against him, Mike's true character showed forth. Mike was plagued with constant injuries during his stay at Jesuit. Yet he overcame these obstacles to become one of the finest senior athletes. This spirited contender, admired by his teammates and his coaches, departs from Jesuit with a never-say-die attitude that should support him well in the future DECLERCK, RICHARD ALBERT Basketball 1,2,3g Sodality 2,3,4g Service Club 3,1-lg Student Council 3g Crusader 4 Whatever activity Dick was participating in he always seemed to carry with him a friendly demeanor. Dick, one of its most sincere and active members, represented the Sodality in the Student Council in his junior year. When time allowed Dick con- tributed to the Crusader and the Service Club. Dick however, did not concentrate in purely intellectual departments, but found time to hold down a place on J esuit's basketball squads during his first three years at Jesuit. DIXON, DENNIS IVIICI-IAE L Baseball 2 , 3, 4 There are two sets of students at J .H.S. One set is very visible and easily observed. The other set is that which ac- complishes its work effectively yet quietly. Dennis belongs to the latter group. Dennis, modest and unassuming, has maintained a solid g. p. a. besides playing baseball since his sophomore year. The next stop for this Jesuit grad will be P . S. C. DOOLEY, JAMES PATRICK Baseball 1,2g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Service Club 3,43 Letter- men's Club 3, 43 Publicity Club 4 Jim, a member of our baseball squad during his first two years a basketball statistician all four years, and a Service Club mem- ber in his last two, always seemed to be motivated by a desire to help his class and his school. With his friendly, cheerful manner he succeeded in making himself a very welcome member of our class. DOREY, MICHAEL FRANCIS Football 1,2,3,4g Football Co-captain 4g Baseball l,2, 3,45 All-League Baseball 2,3, 4g Basketball l,2, Pep Club 3g Lettermen's Club 1,2,3, 4 The title of Mr. Athlete belongs to Mike Dorey. Mike was all-league his senior year in football, both on offense and defense. In baseball, Mike was a four-year letterman and, again, was all-league. His co-ordination and ability, both on the field and off the field, make Mike a highly respected Jesuit graduate. DOU GHERTY, JOHN EUGENE Service Club 2, 3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4g Baseball 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4g lst Testimonial lg Cross Country l,3g All-League Basketball 3, 4 Perseverence and its just return--success--have character- ized John's stay at Jesuit. Not only was he all-everything in basketball, but he also maintained a solid A average. J ohn's college plans are not definiteg but whatever college he decides upon, that institution will be the recipient of a prize catch. EDWARDS, MICHAE L DA LLAS Football l,2g Pep Club 4 Mike's outgoing and outspoken character will imprint itself on both his classmates and his teachers, though in a slightly different way on both. Mike's vivacious personality was a chief reason for the widespread fame of our basketball cheerleaders. From his freshman year to his senior year, Mike has provided a smile and a laugh for his classmates. As this St. Rose pro- duct graduates, so graduates a well-liked personage. EMRICK, JAMES EDWARD Basketball l,2, 3, 49 Football l,2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1 In Zeb Je suit found not only a talented athlete but a capable leader. All four years Zeb participated in football and basket- ball and in his senior year represented Jesuit and its football squad on the All-League selections. Zeb paralleled his four year athletic program by participating in a full four years of student council activity. The student body responded to Zeb's unselfishness by electing him vice-president, an office he filled remarkably well. u. -fm... 1- . 1. ' 'vi'x:E:353':'iv A V 1'-'FE' Q ,-:-:wmv '- - 1 W Tl nf ,aus,..5,'fl'j:-:gpg-Qi: 'H ' . x. it .-. -its 'gm'-. i 411' ....-ev A 1 2 Hg.. .L EVERETT, FRANK THOMAS Rhetores l,3, 4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Drama 2,3,4g Track 25 Poster Club 45 Sodality 3,43 Troubador 2g Crusader 1, 4g lst Testimonial 1,2 Since he entered Jesuit in the fall of 1960 Tom has been con- tinually working. He has chosen a wide range of extra-curricular activities in addition to academic honors program. Tom has surely bettered the school by his work here. Either Amherst or Whitman will receive this outstanding student. FITZPATRICK, THOMAS BARRON Troubador 1,2,3,4g Drama l,2,3,4g Rhetores lg Speculum 3, 4g National Merit Semifinalist A ready and cynical wit have characterized Tom's years at Jesuit. T. Fitz was co-editor of the Troubador and layout editor of the Speculum. Furthermore, he received the school's highest score in the National Merit Exams. He plans to go to Harvard. FOTEFF, DAVID GEORGE Pep Club 4g Football 1 The proof of Dave's popularity with his classmates lies in the fact that he was a class officer all four years at Jesuit. A foot- ball cheerleader in the fall, CYO basketball captured his skill in the winter. The University of Portland seems to interest him for late next summer. FOX, GEORGE THOMAS Rhetores 1,23 Troubadorlg Elocution Finals 1,2 George not only spiced his classes with his quick wit, but capitalized on his own humor in writing for the Troubador and in gaining the Elocution Finals his first two years. After receiving his diploma, he plans to attend the University of Oregon. E FULLER, TE RREN CE MILAN Football 1,2g Track 4 Terry is another Beavertonian who has come to Jesuit and made good. A fine football player his first two years, 'and an adept blacktop basketball player all four, he wants to transfer his talents to the University of Oregon next term. GERBER, DONALD DAVID Football 2 , 3 Don transferred from North Catholic High School in his fresh- man year, and by his sophomore season was ready to join the Crusader eleven and fight against his former schoolmates. Having a pleasant yet prudent sense of humor, Don is undetermined concerning his college choice. GOODE LL, MARK GUILLEN Football 1,2,3,4g Service Club 3,49 Glee Club 2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4g Lettermen's Club 3,4g Troubador 3 Most people will probably remember Mark for his gridiron heroics, Yet, as just a glance at his activities will testify, he can be proud of much more than his football role. There were few activities that he didn't acquaint himself with, gaining the respect of friends and faculty in each of them. GRAFF, JACK WILLIAM Baseball l,2g Track 3, 43 Troubador 3 Oregon's climate has never been favorable to spring baseball. It took Jack two years to sadly admit this fact. As a junior, Jack switched his spring activity from baseball to track, a sport more suitable in rainy weather. Outside his sporting life on the field Jack also led a very sporting life. Jack, like many seniors, plans to stay in Oregon for his future education. GRE ER, ARNOLD CLINTON Troubador 2, 3 Arnie was handicapped in after hours activities due to his lengthy daily trip from Gaston. However, he was not cut short in his education. Arnold, the scholarship winner in his fresh- man year, displayed special skills in the mechanical and technical fields. HAGGERTY, PAUL EDWARD Glee Club l,2,3g Baseball 3 Paul was another active participant in the Glee Club and sub- sequently in Jesuit Hi-Nite. In spring his fancy turned to thoughts of baseball, which he managed faithfully for Jesuit in his junior year. Paul is looking expectantly towards St. Martin's College in Washington. HALEY, ROBERT KENNE TH Rhetores 1,2,3,4g Crusader 2,3,4g Football lg Service Club 3, 4g lst Testimonial 2, 3, 4g Troubador 2, 3, 4 Self sacrifice is a difficult procedure, yet its final product is success. This is the philosophy of Bob's years at Jesuit. As editor-in-chief of the Crusader during his senior year, Bob responsibly directedthe production of the finest newspaper in the school's history. Bob also found time to chairman the Portland Safety Council and maintain an A+ average. HAMPTON, JA MES BARNETT Troubador 2, 3, 4g Speculum 2, 3, 4g Photography 2 , 3 , 4, Crusader 4 Upon transferring from Central to Jesuit in his Sophomore year, Jim cultivated a school spirit which was practically un- surpassed. While distinguishing himself in all subjects, he also revealed greats talents in everything from car mechanics to inter-school councils. He has dubbed himself the schoo1's most handsome student, adding hastily that this picture doesn't count. HAYS, THOMAS MICHAEL Glee Club 1,33 Sodality 2 As Tom departs from the halls of Jesuit he takes with him a unique and lively personality possessed by few but liked by many Whenever Fr. Kindall needed assistance in selecting some swinging music for Friday night dances, he called upon Jesuit's swinger, Tom Hays. Between them they were quite successful. Tom responded to this job and to all his tasks at Jesuit with an energy and self-confidence which will be long remembered by his classmates. HAZ EN , HENRY WILCOX Rally 4g Drama 3 Hank, a St. Thomas More product, spent his winter on the ski slopes where he exhibited remarkable talent. In his other spare time Hank was unofficial president of the Parking Lot Squad and a chief cause for the fame of our basketball cheer- leaders. Hank's college plans are not definite. But, what- ever school he does choose, it will not be too far from snow packed slopes. HEINZ, SPENCER JOSEPH Troubador 2, 43 Baseball 2g Crusader 4 Spencer has distinguished himself in the memories of his friends and teachers of his high school days. His dry wit has provided many a laugh for his buddies, and his amusing writing has ordained him humorist with his English teachers. HENNA GIN , BRIAN DAVID Service Club 2, 3,4g lst Testimonial 1,2, 3, 4 In speaking of a model student you can speak of Brian Hennagin. During his four years at Jesuit, he lifted himself to the top rung of the school's honor role. Although one might first suspect him of being a real cynic, one comes to realize that his words actually show a great deal of perception. HERTE L, RICHARD JOSEPH Sodality 1,2, 3,4g Math Club 43 Troubador 3 If the teacher, correcting daily math assignments, did not agree with Dick's answers, the teacher himself was most probably wrong. That was the type of mathematics student Dick was-- top notch. He plans to continue his math and other studies at Oregon State University. HOCHST EIN , JA MES RAYMOND Cross Country 1,2,3g Dramatics 2,3,4g Science Club 3,4g Math Club 4g Radio Club 4 With a natural inclination to science, Jim entered himself in J esuit's accelerated math courses. Not satisfied with simply his classroom exercises, he increased his mechanical know- ledge through activity in the Math and Science clubs. His future, dependent on his fine technical fundamentals, looks quite promising. HOGAN, DELL BRIAN Baseball 2,3, Pep Club 4g Golf 1,4 Humor and congeniality distinguished Dell as one of the class's best liked students. When not directly supporting his school through sports, Dell participated indirectly by his role of an enthusiastic stalwart of the Pep Squad. Dell hopes to turn his talents and refreshing personality to the insurance business. HOLZ, WILLIAM EUGENE Sodality 3,4g Drama 3,4g Troubador 3,43 Service Club 3,4 The title of Mr. Classicist of Jesuit High has to belong to Bill Holz. Bill established himself well in Fr. Kinda1l's Latin course by being the only student in school with a larger Latin than English vocabulary. When he was not composing Latin verses, Bill busied himself in writing poems for the Troubador. KAI-IL, PATRICK JOHN Football 1, Science 3,4g Ski Club 2,4 If not attempting football or skiing, Pat was spending his time working with the Science Club. Pat does a good deal of outside reading, sometimes even excluding his regular reading assignments. A biology program at Oregon State is the next step in Pat's education--finally terminating with becoming, he hopes, a wildlife research worker. KALBERER, PHILIP ANTHONY Football 1,2, 3, 43 Golf 1,2, 3, 4g Sodality 1,2, 3, 45 Service Club 2, 3,4g Lettermen's Club 3,4g Troubador 2, Rhetores 1,2,3,4g Student Council 1,2,3,4g lst Testimonial 1 Few adjectives can be spared about Phi1's tenure at Jesuit. It was certainly a great one! His school record and his activities create only one picture--unselfishness towards his school. Phil can especially be proud at his fine results as Service Club President. He looks to Santa Clara for his promising future. KEHOE, JAMES MICHAE L Football lg Basketball 44 Baseball 4g Dramatics 4 A cheerful, winning air maintained for four long long years has best characterized one of the most friendly members of our class, Jim Kehoe. Jim participated in three athletic activities and still found time to try out for our school play in his senior year. Jim hopes to attend Portland State in the Fall. KELLER, MICHAEL EDWARD Bowling 1',2,3,4g Ski Team 45 Radio Club lg Baseball 1 During his senior year, Mike daily crossed the Columbia River, en-route to school, in an old but stylish Cadillac. His fine grade point average and outspoken loyalty for his school illustrate his style of excellence. A law career, initiated at Portland University, is Mike's hope for the future. 1 A grlwga gs- KELLY, JAMES EDWARD Football 2g Golf 1, 3,4g Glee Club 2g Student Council 3 If someone ever stops you at the base of the Double Chair run at Timberline and cheerfully tells you that you don't have a ticket and you'll have to walk back up the mountainside, it will probably be Jim Kelly. Not only has Jim made himself known on Mt. Hood, but also in several used car lots, where he skill- fully negotiated for the football cheerleaders' unique automobile. KELLY, ROBERT JAMES Service Club 2,3,4g Bowling 2,3,'4g 1st Testimonial 1 Bob is a graduate who can look with pride on both his scholastic and his extra-curricular activities. At school Bob has attained excellent grades, especially in Frenchg outside the school halls Bob has gained fame in the bowling program and, like so many today, is an avid patron of folk singing. This well-balanced graduate plans to stay near home for his college education. KENNEDY, PAUL WESLY In the fall of 1963 Jesuit High welcomed a student of whom they were to become extremely proud--Paul Kennedy. A fun- loving student, Paul quickly won his way into senior society. He was unable to show his football talent because of state regulations. Next year, Willamette University may become Paul's college. KILDUFF, TIMOTHY CASTA LDIN I Football 23 Basketball lg Baseball 2g Golf 2, 3, 4g Pep Club 4 Oregon State University should be eager to receive Tim onto its campus. He was an invaluable member of Jesuit's master- ful golf team, and an infamous unit of last year's unparalleled football cheerleaders. He also plied his talents to fit the Jesuit Hi-Nite program. KINSMAN, KEITH JOHN Dramatics 2,3,4g Glee Club 3,45 Service Club 2,3,4g lst Testimonial 1, 2 , 3, 4 Keith entered Jesuit with a scholarship, and no doubt will leave with one also. In four years he has collected starring roles in dramatic productions, recognition as an outstanding pianist, and commendation as a National Merit Semifinalist. Furthermore, he has distinguished himself in the State Latin Contests. KRYGIER, EARL ELDON Glee Club 3,4g Golf 43 Rhetores 4 Earl, after transferring to Jesuit in his Junior year, settled down to business as well as a lighthearted person like himself can. While giving his efforts to Fr. Leedale's and later Fr. McTigh's Glee Club, he also attempted the intellectual pursuit of debate. LAMPERT, THOMAS ROBERT Sodality 3, 4 Tom is another one of those enlightened ones who saw the true course, even though a couple of years late: Tom transferred from Central his junior year. This tall, lanky latecomer quickly asserted his presence in J esuit's Sodality program. Like many of his classmates, Tom intends to head for Portland U in the fall. LANCASTER-JONES, EDUARDO C. Although Eduardo has attended Jesuit for only his senior year, he has become a friend to many of us. His homeland, Mexico, yields to us in Eduardo an unaffacted personality and sincere worker. We will long remember him as our Mexican friend. ,ails -3 Y, , LAVOIE, MARVDI ERNEST Radio Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3 Marv has boasted an excellent standing in the Track Club, taking full advantage of his speed and quick reflexes. When spring and the track season did not interfere, Marv also took an interest in the marvelous world of electronics. LEWIS, JOHN FREDERICK Debate lg Student Council 2, 35 Basketball 1 As a member of the student council in his sophomore and junior years Jack proved his value as a student representative. He spearheaded the Junior Prom committee, taking on many of the responsibilities and much of the work towards the completion of that monumental task. Jack plans to attend the University of Dallas. LON G, MICHAE L FRE DE RICK Bowling 1,2,3,4g Football 1 One of the brighter faces at Jesuit for four years belonged to Mike Long, whose wit frequently lightened the trying school day for his classmates. Lending his talents to the bowling team, Mike consistently got high scores. Mike will be travelling north for his college education. MACKANE SS, TIMOTHY Jesuit Hi-Nite 3 Almost every night Tim would be found in the Physics lab, either gaining assistance in his studies, or expanding his know- ledge with extra facts and figures. He has blueprinted his future quite completely, planning first to enlist in the Coast Guard, then to enter O. T. I. , in 1 . .-fr ' 'f , .ali l- f fx, , Wa . ,W ,Lei - r ' x 1 W sq. T' w H N u H w 1 w u I IU dimUnwlllmlllmlll f J E 1 -a'.zssggj',..Qf'-mmf 5 aj . .g W J ','.l'u.. nt. 1' ,4 ii' iw L . ,ig l 1 ' pl 5 . , . 1 1 at e . . ly 1 r iq b 1 MADDEN, DANIEL THOMAS Bowling 1,2g Baseball lg Track 2, 3,4 Although Dan is among a host of St. Cecilia parishioners who have migrated to Jesuit High, he stands among the most notable. A very cordial and congenial student, he is liked and admired by many students and teachers for the persistance and loyalty he has shown toward the school. MAGINIS, ROBERT THOMAS Radio Club 2, 3, 4g Crusader 3, 45 Speculum 3, 4g Photography 3, 4 ' Bob exemplified his talents as a physics and photography ace last year at a conference in Spokane: he snapped some excellent pictures, hotwired the car fthe keys were lostj, and would have repaired the radio also, had there been one. His hobby is mountain climbing with the Mazamas. Mnsoo, JOHN WILLIAM Sodality 1,2,3,4g Rhetores 1,49 Drama 4 ' This Cathedral product has belonged to that set of Jesuit's student body that watches J esuit's athletics with interest, but who really specializes in the school's academic program. For Bill has been a key figure in the school's Sodality program n and a parttime member of the Drama Club. Next year he will probably be at Portland University. MC FADDEN, CHARLES MERRILL Football 1,2 Chuck, a likeable Tigard addition to Jesuit, specialized in football for his first two years. Upon realizing the dire fate of those who continue on the varsity, Chuck prudently halted his shortlived career. Chuck plans to attend Portland State College. ii , ,,, fsf lv y B MCGOVERN, JAMES PE TER Football l,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,25 Crusader 3,4g Sodality 2,3,4g Lettermen's Club 3,4 Dynamic, energetic, inspiring--just a few adjectives to des- cribe Jim McGovern. Jim has collected his share of news for the Crusader, and has made more than his share as well, not the least of which was his election as President of the Northwest- Catholic Press Association. He plans majoring in science at an as yet undetermined college. . MCGUIRE, MICHAEL RAY Track lg Football 2 g Sodality 2, 3, 4, Crusader 2, 3, 4g Publicity 43 Student Council 4 Mike was a Jesuit representative to many a conference through- out the school year. Inter-scholastic Sodality meetings and news- paper conventions usually would include this fine thinker and speaker. After school hours Mike, when not working, was busy collecting ads for J esuit's young yet growing newspaper. MCNAMARA, DANIEL JAMES Drama 3g Glee Club 35 Crusader 3,4g Pep Club 4 If somewhere down the corridor at Jesuit, you were to hear an entire class break out in uncontrollable laughter, the odds are 3-1 that the origin of it all was Dan McNamara, some biting wisecrack is sure to spring from either his mouth or his monthly column. Come autumn however, Jesuit must relinquish him to the University of Oregon. MERRIMAN, JOHN MUSTARD Rhetores 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2g Basketball 3,4 John is easily one of Jesuit's fastest talkers--so fast, in fact that even his debate coach, Fr. Kindall, often has to tell him to slow down! But this fine University of Michagan prospect is allowed to run wild on the basketball court, where he has dubbed himself Mr. Intramural for 1964. METCALF, MICHAEL JAMES Bowling 1,2,4g Science Club 3,4 If on the weekends Mike is neither at home perusing the books, or at the bowling alley shattering the pins, the chances are good that he is on the high slopes and crags of Mount Hood or some other challenging peak. Come fall, with a respectable g. p.a. in hand, Mike hopes to conquer the walls of Portland U. MONTAGNE, ARTHUR RICHARD Math Clubg Science Clubg Bowling Dick transferred from St. Martin's to Jesuit's hallowed halls in his second year, and immediately established himself with the Jesuit orowd. Dick's extracurricular activities included the Math and Science Clubs, and bowling. He plans to continue his schooling at Oregon State. MOORE , OWEN TIMOTHY Radio Club 3, 4 Although it took Timothy a while after his transfer to alter his loyalties from Central Catholic to Jesuit, he soon learned to respect the Crusader more than the Ram. The natural sciences interest Timothy, who scored particularly high in them in the National Merit Exams. MOORE, ROBERT JOHN During his four years at J esuit, Bob has compiled an un- obtrusive yet very respectable record. Of course, a boy's first respectable mark is simply completing the tough four year grind at Jesuit. Bob did this. While not active in sports, this Portland State prospect has been quite active in frequent- ing the games themselves. MOUNT, BRIAN DOUGLAS Rhetores 1,2,3,4g Troubador 1,2,3,4g Speculum 4, Crusader 3,43 Student Council 4g A Testimonial 35 Elocution Finals 1,2,3,4g Oratory Finals 3, Bowling 3,4g Service Club 3,4 Brian while at Jesuit has participated in numerous clubs and activities. He is a member of the Rhetores and the Service Club and has contributed to the Crusader and Troubador, Brian was also editor of this yearbook, and be it good or bad, you have him to thank for it. Brian hopes to attend either Gonzaga or Lewis and Clark come next fall. MURPHY, MICHAEL TIMOTHY Crusader 2,3,4g Speculum 3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Golf 1,2, 3,4g Troubador 1,2,g Publicity Club 4, lst Testimonial 1,2,3, 4g Letterrnan's Club 3,4 Mike's activities list tells the story: a 4.0 student, an excellent basketball player, an amazing golfer, a fine writer, a class officer--not enough can be said of this all-around student- athlete. We would like to brag on about him, but the space is too limited, the superlatives are too few, and his talents too many. NA SSER, MICHAE L CHARLES Football 1,2,3,4g Student Council 4g Math Club 3,4 During football season, this husky, popular, first string center lived for Friday night's game. This over-anxiousness is probably why he was often penalized in the classroom for illegal procedure. President of his room, he claims his college choice is M.I. T. NELSON, JAMES DOUGLAS Baseball 1,2g Speculum 45 Troubador 4, Poster Club 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3,45 Publicity Club 4g Dramatics 3 Although Jim put in a great deal of time sketching- for the Speculum, the Troubador, and the Poster Club, as seen by his activities list Jim's extracurriculars did not stop there. His school loyalty especially exemplified itself in his zealous toil in the Publicity Club. NEWCOMER, J. EDWARD Football 1,23 Track 4 . Ed always has had an air of joviality and jocosity about him, the merits of which have been debated at some length. Yet he is a very likeable student, who counts among his achievements a role in Jesuit Hi-Nite and victory in the lst Annual Pie-Eating Contest. Gonzaga U. looms large in Ed's future. NICHOLES, BRUCE EDWARD Football 4, Golf 4 This happy-go-lucky product of Madras, Oregon transferred to Jesuit his junior year. His classmates gained a congenial friend and an hilarious personage through this change of schools Some students add to Jesuit by simply possessing bright and likeable personalities--Bruce was one of these. He plans to move again next fall--this time to Corvallis and OSU. NICHOLS, ROBERT PATRICK Football lg Basketball l,2g Baseball 2,3,4g Pep Club 4 Pat has contributed to nearly every side of Jesuits's athletics during his four year stay. His favorite sport was base- ball, where he obtained his letter his last two years. He also backed the football squad with his humorous yet fiery cheer- leading. Pat hopes to be in Eugene next fall, attending U of O. O'DONNELL , HUGH JOESPH Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Troubador 3 Hugh, when not plying his dry wit, found time to participate in baseball and basketball. In class and out of class Hugh impressed his amusing Ways on all with whom he came in contact. With such a personable demeanor, Hugh will be a gain to his college but a sore loss to' his classmates. OFNER, LAWRENCE EMME TT Crusader 3,4g Rhetores 1,23 Troubador 2,3g Glee Club 3,45 Drama 3g Service Club 3,43 Bowling 3,4g Publicity Club 4 Larry, never the noisy one during class, is usually to be found in the midst of any hubub before, after, or between classes. He has put his vivacity to good use in numerous extra curricular activities. We hope he will carry on his fine academic record at Notre Dame, which is next in his plans. ORTON, DOUGLAS CHARLES Basketball l,2,3,4g Track l,2,3,4g Cross-Country 3,4g Troubador 25 Crusader 3,4 Doug, with his swift feet and unerring eye, was everywhere on the court at once, much to the frustration of the rival five. When Doug was not playing himself, he was writing for the Crusader about those who were. Oregon College of Education looks like his college choice next fall. OSWALD, PETER FRANCIS Football 1 Perhaps Ozzie's greatest achievement at high school was to complete the four-year Latin course, although he experienced some rough moments along the Way. As a junior, he was dubbed the best blacktop basketball player, a memory he will carry with him to Portland State or another local college. PE TERS, RICHARD ALAN Science Club 3,4 Since Dick transferred to Jesuit in his sophomore year, he worked quietly yet effectively. He was not the type of student who burdens his teachers with many garrulous answers. But when Dick did reply, his answers were accurate and meaningful. The University of Oregon will perhaps be Dick's next center of learning is 4 li . POWERS, WILLIAM JOHN Bowling 1,2,3,4g Poster Club 4g Football lg Science Club 3,4 Bill's stay at Jesuit can be easily reviewed--it was quite worthwhile, as his list of activities can testify. Bowling was Bill's forte and, when he was not studying in the library after school, he was most probably fidgeting with some scientific equipment. Bill seems to be satisfied with the Jesuits, for he hopes to attend Seattle U nest fall RAWSON, JAMES FOSTER, JR. Football 1,25 Basketball 1,2g Track 1g Pep Club 4 It was Jim who was frequently the difference in an interscholas- tic or hard-fought intramural basketball game. As a senior, he became another member of the infamous football cheerleaders. His college decision waivers between Oregon or Gonzaga U. RIES, JOHN EDWARD Sodality 3,45 Glee Club 4g Bowling 4 After Jays' transfer to Jesuit in his junior year, he became a friend to many Jesuit students. When the Glee Club ran short on basses, Jay joined and fortified its ranks. Jay's college plans are indefinite, possible because he has an eye on the house-trailer washing business. RIHALA , ROBERT ROY Track 1,2,3,4g Cross-country 3,43 Letterman's Club 2,3,4g Student Council 2,4 Rapid Rob was the school's star athlete in the cross-country and track programs. Following in the footsteps of the past Jesuit sprinters, Rob made his presence felt throughout the league in the realm of track. He was also very active in school affairs, being elected into the student council in two of his four years. If all goes according to schedule, Bob will attend Oregon State. RIVELLI, LAWRENCE LOUIS Football lg Track 2 Larry had the height for basketball, the strength for football, and the legs for track. He did participate in the latter two sports his first two years at the schoolg it cannot be said that he then slipped from sight, however, for with 6'4 build, he could be seen in any crowd. Larry is looking over Portland State these days. ROBERTS, MARK SANDERSDN Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Football lg Letterman's Club 2,3,4g Student Council 2,4 Many times throughout the year a Jesuit coach will find himself very thankful that he has Mark Roberts on his team. He was a standout in basketball, in which he both started and scored very frequently. Popular off the court and the track also, Mark was a class officer and an active participant in the student council. RO BINS, THOMAS HOWES Football 1,2g Track 4 This Lake Oswego member of our student body is one well- liked both for his fine personality and his unselfish attitudes. He is the type who would take the shirt off his back to give to one in need. In fact, this is just what he did when the senior pictures were taken! Tom also did a fine job in football his first two years here. ROSENBURGER, MICHAEL FRANCIS Mike is another student who transferred from a seminary to Jesuit High School. For after studying three years at St. Francis Seminary he switched his scholastic residence to Jesuit and his home residence to St. Cecelia parish in Beaverton. For a first year student here, he has certainly adjusted himself well and profitably. RUFENER, ROBERT EDWARD 1 Bob entered Jesuit in his Junior year during the last semester. Bob brought with him a spirit that has made him stand out from the ranks of his fellow students and no doubt will make the memory of him linger long among his fellow graduates. ' RUNTZ, STANLEY RAY Football 1,35 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Letterman's Club 3,4 While better than average in both basketball and football, Stan gave every hoop season to the task of servant to the players. His managerial faithfulness has been greatly appreciated by players and coaches. As a college choice, Portland State interests him most. RYAN, DONALD JOSEPH Football 1,2,3g Track 1,4g Glee Club 2g Drama 2,3 Don is one of many seniors who believes in getting his share of enjoyment out of life. But whether he is playing a hard game of football, readiuglzg magazine, or even doing his homework, he does it diligently and efficaciously. Among his extracurriculars he boasts two years in the Jesuit Hi-Nite crew. RYAN MICHAEL JAMES Sodality 1,2,3,4g Baseball lg Rhetores lg Glee Club 3,4 Mike has often helped liven up either a dull class through his wit and pleasantry, a Glee Club recital with his piano, or a Sodality meeting with his perceptiveness. He hopes to carry these talents to Seattle University next year. SAHLFE LD, JOSE PH WALTER Joe is another popular Hillsboro addition to Jesuit. Although limited in extra activities due to the excessive distance to home, he was never handicapped in the classroom where, while es- tablishing good marks he became the friend of many students and teacher. Among the many diverse personalities in Jesuit, Joe Sahlfeld's modest and sincere attitude is one which shall certainly be remembered. SANDROCK, PE TER FRANCIS Football 1,49 Track 3,45 Rhetores 1,-2,3g Drama 45 Service Club 3,4g Science Club 3,4 Although due to an arm injury Pete was forced to yell from the sidelines this year, he certainly did yell. He supported the foot- ball team with the eagerness of a player and the avidness of a dozen cheerleaders. Such loyalty as this and his work in the Service Club typifies Pete's career at Jesuit. SANDSTROM , ROBERT EDWARD Football 15 Rhetores 1,2,3,4g Science Club 3g Math Club 3,4g Student Council 3,45 Speculum 4g lst Testimonial 3,4g Cross- country 23 Bowling 2 Don't let this long list of activities fool you--Bob has done much more at and for Jesuit! As President of both the Rhetores and his room, he has been a zealous power behind the Student Council. His college hopes are beginning to zero in on Gonzaga U. SCHEELAND , JAMES JOSE PH Basketball l,2g Math Club 3,45 Science Club 3,4g Troubador 23 lst Testimonial 2,3,4 Although Jim was greatly preoccupied with Pool Hall 1,2,3,4, it did not affect his schoolwork at all. Well, certainly not enough to harm his A average or his profound curiosity in the science of mathematics. At this writing, he has not received his cue from any particular college. SCHULTE , STEVEN JOHN Tract 4 Steve, like many of the proud grads of Jesuit, began his high school education in another institution. Only in his senior year did he transfer from St. Francis Seminary to Jesuit High. Yet in a single year here, Steve earned the friendship of many students and the respect of many teachers. Outside of the classroom, this likeable newcomer turned his abundant and talented resources to the track squad. SCHWAB, JOSE PH WILLIAM Basketball 3,43 Football 4g Math 3,4g Science Club 3,4g Service Club 3,4g Letterman's Club 3,4g Drama 3,4 It is fortunate that Joe transferred from Gonzaga Prep while a Junior, for otherwise the basketball team would have been lacking a good manager and trainer, the football team a loyal ' statistician, and the school as a whole one very likeable and industrious student. Come fall, however, it's back to Spokane and Gonzaga U. for Joe. SCOTT, MICHAEL JOHN Football 1,2g Track 1,2g Drama 3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4, After two years of participating in J esuit's athletic program, Mike decided in his junior term to trade the gridiron and the track for the stage. Already having gotten a tast of performing for anaudience in two Jesuit Hi-Nites, he continued his work in this program and added the school plays to his talents. SE NKO , GARY PAUL Track 4, Cross-Country 1, 2,3,4 Gary, whether he continues his education at U. of Portland or Oregon State, will find his four years at Jesuit were far from wasted. Four well-used years at Jesuit have prepared Gary for any eventualities. SHEASGREEN, ALAN FRANCIS Football 2g Track 2,43 Bowling 2 Alan has spent four quiet, successful years at Jesuit. If the evidence of these formative four years is any indication, Alan's life in the years ahead will be successful and untroubled. SIRI, ANTHGT EV PAUL Wootbijl 1,2g Debate lg Glee'Club 2,3,4g Track lg Sodality 1,2 Whenever spirit is called for Tony seems to produce it. When- ever a cheerful, personable personality is needed, Tony has it. Tony has served the Glee Club well for three yearsg he does not yet know where he wants to attend college. . SMITH , MARK RO BERT Football 1, 2g Pep Club 43 Track 4, Student Council 2g Drama 3 When not whizzing down the slopes of Mt. Hood, Mark found ample time to aid his alma mater through such diverse activities as football and the Drama Club. Mark's college plans for the future seem to be settledg he plans to attend school and ski at Colorado College. SONGER, JAMES EDWARD Football 4g Rhetores 1,2,3,4g Math Club 3g A Testimonials 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Jim during his four years at Jesuit has compiled an admirable record. Jim has maintained one of the highest G. P.A. 's in his class while finding time to participate effectively in both debate and football. Jim no doubt will continue to apply his many talents at whatever college he attends--that college Jim hopes will be Harvard. STARK , FRANCIS ALLAN Bowling 2,3,4g Basketball lg Science Club 3 Allan, a resident of St. Ignatius parish, has one sure recipe for a well-rounded education: two parts school work to one part recreation spiced with a couple pinches of pleasantry well mixed. Following this formula to the letter, Allan has found the product to his liking and easy to swallow. Allan's excellent tast picks Gonzaga for his college plans. STEELE, JAMES ELDE Track 1,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2 Whenever the Glee Glee Club's director called low note he looked in the direction of one of his ace baritones, Jim Steele. Jim participated in the Glee Club for four years under the leadership of Fr. Leedale, and this year Fr. McTighe. He kept much more than his vocal cords in shape, however, by participating in both football and track. STUPFEL, LEON MARION Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 3,43 Letterman's Club 3,4 Ambition and spirit have helped make Leon's years at Jesuit very memorable indeed. Skill, courage, and determination made him a standout of Jesuit's varsity football squad. His enthusiasm for the game and the school has made him an integral member of the '64 graduating class. STUPFEL, THOMAS EARL Crusader 4 It would be both interesting and complimentary to the winner to find out where Tom learned how to write as well as he does-- whether at Jesuit or at Seattle Prep, from which he transferred in the second semester of his sophomore year. Extra time not put in for the newspaper is usually given to basketball. SUSBAUER, JAMES DONALD Bowling 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,g Service Club 4 It is surprising how many good bowlers there are at Jesuit, for Jim is another--probably the best senior bowler on the team. With an indestructable geniality and inextinguishable competiveness, he is an inspiration to all his teammates. His next stop: Oregon University. TENTO, TIMOTHY DEAN Baseball lg Math Club 3,4 Tim through his four years at Jesuit has maintained a fine G. P.A. , while finding time to keep his friendly and cheerful demeanor. He played baseball as a freshman, and joined the Math Club in his junior and senior years. Tim is looking for- ward to attending Oregon State in the fall. VANDER ZANDEN Service Club 2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4 Pete has long been respected as one of the most spirited and conscientious members in our student body. Ever ready to under- go the test of responsibility, Pete has been quite active in both the Sodality and the Service Club. WEHRLY, STE PHEN ALAN Basketball 2,3,4g Troubador 3g Service Club 2,3,4g lst Testimonial 13 Drama 2 Although Steve left Jesuit for Medford in the middle of his junior term, his fond memories of Jesuit forced him to return. He came back an improved basketball player, a willing Service Club member, and a National Merit Semifinalist. WILCOXEN, MICHAEL JAMES Baseball l,2,3,4g Letterman's Club 2,3,4 Mike has represented Jesuit with marked ability during his four years at Jesuit. An intregal member of our baseball squads, he won All-League honors for his exploits on the piteher's mound and has lettered for three straight years. WILKINS, CLINTON ROBERT Baseball 1,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Letterman's Club 2,3,4 Skeeter, although small in oomparisonwith most players on Jesuit and other teams, matched and surpassed the greater number of the big boys in basketball and especially baseball, in which he lettered three years in a row. Skeeter is looking forward to the diamonds and courts of the University of Oregon WILLIAMS, CRAIG CALHOUN Baseball 3 Craig transferred from St. Francis Seminary at Troutdale in his junior year and quickly adapted to his new surroundings. Craig in the spring of his junior year played baseball while working hard in the classroom to maintain his G. P. A. Craig hopes to attend Portland U. come next fall. WILSON , DAVID BURT Varsity Football Mgr. l,2,4g Varsity Baseball Mgr. 2g Varsity Basketball Mgr. 23 Football 3g Glee Club 4g Track 2g Radio Club 1,2 Dave, as a very willing and spirited football, basketball and baseball manager has certainly done a great service to his school and his class. A very considerate and friendly personality has made him a welcome member of the class of '64. WOOD, MICHAEL DAVID Football lg Football Trainer 2,3,4g Letterman's Club 3,4g Troubador 1, 2,3,4 Mike probably worked as hard as or harder than anyone else on the football field. Whether he was filling the unromantic job of trainer for the varsity team, or taking part in some other after-school activity, he was always ready to shoulder a great responsibility. Gonzaga U should be proud to receive such a fine worker and scholar. .. M H ,H ui. 'Hww11ll llll WREN, THOMAS EDWARD Jesuit Hi-Nite 45 Pep Club 43 Ski Club 4g Track 3 Tom is another one of those Jesuit grads who in the past year have established a very respectable record for the Jesuit ski team on the slopes of Mt. Hood. On the campus, Tom contributed his skills to the Drama Club. This popular senior likes his home- town and plans to remain in it next fall and attend either U of P or PSC. 2 eniur all uf 7 time Most likely to succeed ..... Phillip Kalberer Most likely to be remembered ..... Robert Bastasch Most spirited ..... William Christensen Most scholarly ..... Michael Murphy Most friendly ..... Anthony Siri Most representative ..... Robert Bastasch Most humorous ..... Hugh O'Donnell Most versatile ..... Phillip Kalberer Best athlete ..... Michael Dorey Best debater ..... Robert Sandstrom Best writer ..... Brian Mount Best artist ..... Richard Albertini Best dressed ..... Thomas Everett Most religious ..... Gary Brink no 45 if? 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' yva ,. . ,J f, .. f' ,M J , ' '52-gig -- 5 . A ,. , V Paquet, Paul ,M xl! AN .HJ LQ- if ' Polich, Steve X. ' ' i x ' in -- ' J' Q wa 3 - an-J' , ' Powers, Paul l V ' I , I f ma. V ,L Prentice, Edward L7 , ' .fi C,-,n 9 W rg Nj ' fi. Ui ' f , - , ' I We f 1 ,, , Prier, Joseph ,A - rs., if X 1 , h 7,9 Quirk, James Tir ri h 'I , ., QQ Y' . i , V! 3 .,v. 43 !l Rappleyea, Bob H ., H,MH n W , I gl ,ZH Ei 'Q ,, - 'i J J . M Reeves' James. M xx i ' , L Riordan, Francis A blxe- 5 :,.. V 9'-Q. no J .A ei-. ' J J J fl v, in in J ' J 1 , 517,f,:1 W 1 K , - I H W, , Rodenbaugh, Ross I G , 5 f ' . 5 Royal, Edward -1 - Q - f -f 2-.' A , ' To ,fl , A li Ruzicka, James ' 5 i SH . -' I 3 '24 V' Ryan, Micheal K ,A -,N ' . : V Q vi 1 A Sabel, Daniel ' ij' J3. I ' Sanders, John - ' - if 'I . W ' i .1 if ' QQ ! V - , X X Q, , X , . 7 V i ,N Gp- 'Q fd: :af I 1 55753 I I Schommer, Steve A 3 Q V ,gg EVV, Schroetke, Steve ' V I I , Y- A V , pf, I Schumock, James L J. N., Shumway, hii , ii J 15' A J Smith, Allen M J, M N N YY vw in iw. if! , -'i . an 'X-:'. 2 -- f , ,. 1'wIg'f 2il - ,M ,vw Songer, Michael , . '- ' - , Y .Q J ' . xx iv 1 f bv' ,ij 4 Q if , , f. vvve N ofh X -- - 3 Stanich, Michael , A 'Y - 5,13 . NJ Steiner, Timothy H ' n w 5, ' Q , Sullivan, Thomas if ,, ,e,, gf L , V ff. 1 Tennant, John ' 'Q . . 1 i n J ix lol ' ' i. -K , Tharp, William ' 'i k fb 1 1 Topete, Jose ' A -.-'-,: 2 ::. V V flfi .A X' ' if ' 'X X J v N , - , - , .7 I Q 4 F' ' x -f V J 1 55 l ' 'QEBP' 5 f PP ,af T' Q' ,Qi al W ' 'iff ww s kip 3214 4 -I X I 1 , xx , X. L, Juniors The junior class presidents, from left: Jon Garren Bill Smith Dennis Rawliuson Mike Mason N 3 vi X I' ' : Q l - V A r, ml 15 v5 - ' 5 , , ,W 'W' L 1 , . , , ?fi1es3,,,'.H'l' - M 11. ,wg 5 .7 'ff-55 V, ' 'iii 'x Q . i M. 'Jimi in .. 4 fi :JL mage , ,. 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W 'C I ea - AE:-2 Q22 -' ,aw ,QKF ' ff' D'1 eg, I fig X i X. .A D hx -f.-4 4' gx X .fl 5 w,, 3: ' ' ,mf 5- , fggftssg 2 Y ' .mx , af H5 5 Kuff .Lge 1 Wifi, K 5 1 we QW wx ,b sm ,NB 5 L, Q5 Nu N' Q- I fv- ,I I vars E761 'bln ' .if X' 252- . Zwitfifvm, W J ,- 1 I 1. A ., Mi. f iii-Es. r mu -fm 'VI .. B. sm Q mv W 1 4 n , f XM Q- I 1 V L ' Xl 1 5 5- K - x K AWV- 5 M S ' ' ' T ' . j I? u Defensive end Leon Stupfel puts the stopper on a Bronco back as Jim Songer and Mike Williams move in for the final kill. X I Q Q I N wit 4 fl J ,gy-t:'e:av..Vji',V O ' ,lf ' mf' W!- W H f Jesuit Jesuit Jesuit Jesuit Jesuit Jesuit Jesuit Jesuit Jesuit SEASON RE CORD Reynolds Parkrose Estacada Canby Molalla Scappoose Wy'East Sandy Silverton 5' 0' 4. '1 Hard-nosed Lon Lembert struggles for extra yards against over-whelming odds. een Willy for the last time. Thanks to Stupfe1's good block, Lon Lembert marches off more yardage against Scappoose. MVP Mike Dorey shows his A11-League style as he evades a Parkrose tackler through the help of Big Nass . Despite the effort of three Sandy tacklers, Lon Lembert turns the ed yardage. Through a labyrinth of Sandy taoklers, Gary Brink plunges for extra yardage. corner and skirts for much need- C .9 Jn. K ..., ,TVN . . 4 ,1 L , ..-A J -4 fd. ., Q1 -41 . ' ,. -vel-' ' '-7 i , , W ,. , .1 ff2'I'15e2gwi,? 1 ' N., J '-fr , - pp, 0 . . ASX: ff fm E ' 29 u t N ' ' , . awk.. ' ex TQ , , 6' 4 V x Q, 5 ik. I 3, - -nf X K . W.. ' R an 41 'I I 1 W sw? M. 'R h '5 ul 3 - , xl l 1 L A l THE JV'S, KNEELING, from l.: J. Ayers, G. Kelly, G. Glenn, M. O'Brien, D. Doherty, S. Pol1ch B. Carty, M. Antonelli, T. Haynes, S. Schommer, P. O'Halloran, E. Royal. MIDDLE ROW: Mr Seip, S. J., M. Reilly, T. Steiner, P. Maher, J. Kemper, P. Mills, T. Barsotti, P. Paquet, D. Maitland, G. Doyle, S. Feely, R. Barbur, P. Harrison, Mr. Demming. BACK ROW: M. Whittlesey P. Albers, J. Hynes, J. Harpole, I. Clark, S. Durfee, B. Tharp, R. Hoak, S. Stanich, G. Wentworth W. Stier, T. Montague, J. Dernbach. JV FOCTBALL 6 Parlaose 40 Estacada 0 Hillsboro 44 Sandy 13 Wy' East 19 Scanpoose 13 Central Catholic 27 Molalla 6 Silverton X LZ F , 51 xl ' X, FROSH Foom LL L Wd SEASON'S RECORD 'L T' f 513:11 222z.5aSf - Frosh Parkrose a High. Frosh Parkrose Heights Frosh Estacada A NX ros cappoose F h S as w THE FROSH TEAM, KNEELING, from l.: G. Smith, D. Schwab, R. Armstrong, D. Minor, T. Carty, B. McGuirk, T. Galluzzo, R. Smith, S. Baker, T. Barnett, S. Wack, M. Christiansen, J. Graves. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mulcahy, S. J. , M. McDermott, M. Sells, K. Leipzig, J. Borne, M. King, E. Norman, C. Rockweit, P. Leitschuh, T. Richardson, D. Toelkes, Mr. Schmit, S. J. BACK ROW: N. Kelly, D. McAllister, D. Goodell, C. Turner, J. Wells, E. MacGibbon. The freshmen allowed only six points to be scored on them in six games. - I I A.. , -I gi , 'ai 4.35-5:5 : ' .' .--.. .. 4- Peg YT ' neg? eg: 7 , 9355 7511121 il-SAE1.. , 5555? i gil e f .. if i me H , J i T 4123? w?. 'f'-l1 f 1' 3 MMI, 25,1411 Wx N , ir Z Z izwfi gi ,gl gi - jjfil Wggiiiilgggig 1-, f-ww - ln, - e 4,3-H5 S f T J ' ,z 7 A ,--.,u.o,.A f f . Qi'-V ,, QI 5 ,gi15,' 1' w. - ij! A Wie? E ',,,fN,5g - - ME -2 If l , 14,5155 fo 1 f . , A2551 H ggi ::.- wi ,qi y, ,fy , 55, 5 Y 1 f , 'll -35'UW5Qlf Mill' Z H 1, ' ' W z zzz! ag F Z Z f ,, ,,,H,,W ,H Z , , ,, W z M, aa, 1,1 H. , Y' f 1 H y F 'K i uf iii e , A 1 .- I ,, Q- - ---xv f y . ,ffl A y KVM-Nr .A-skklxxl .-1 X 11 I,,,1.. wk ,, mi a hifi zz iw-M a5,-- 5- THE VARSITY, from left: Coach Cecil Deming, Bill Smith, Mike Murphy, Hugh O'Donne1l, Jim Rundle, John Merriman, John Dougherty, Mark Roberts, Steve Wehrly, Bob Bastasch, Mike McGinley, Clint Wilkins, Doug Orton, and Assistant Coach Mr. Patrick Carroll, S. J. KNEELING: Trainer Joe Schwab and Managers Stan Runtz and Jim Dooley. W WILCO LEAGUE CO CHAMPIONS Highlighting this year's 19-6 sea- son: Jesuit's Wilco League co- championship with state champion Parkroseg John Dougherty's 51 points and Mike McGin1ey's 46 points, making them highest scorers in the stateg the team's victory over Lake Oswego at the state tournament. TOP RIGHT: Dougherty and Bastasch watch anxiously as Roberts hooks one. RIGHT: Dougherty shows how he led the team in rebounding. 5I 46 SEASON'S RECORD JHS Lincoln JHS Washington JHS N. Catholic JHS Central Cath. J HS Reynolds J HS Estacada JHS Scappoose JHS Molalla JHS Silverton JHS Sandy JHS Parkrose JHS Wy' East JHS Canby JHS Reynolds JHS Estacada JHS Soappoose J HS Molalla JHS Silverton JHS Sandy JHS Wy' East JHS Parkro se JHS Canby JHS Pendelton JHS Lake Oswego 45 J HS Medford On February 25, John Dougherty On February 18 Mike McGinley scored a state high of 51 points poured in the state S second as he led the Crusaders to a hi hest mark of 46 omts as school high of 98 points against Jeiuit rolled up a sgcond high the Silverton Foxes. est school record of 90 against J Scappoose If X 74 wivx ll llli ABOVE: Wehrly readies for two against co- champion Parkrose. LEFT: A Molalla guard can only grirnace at the high scoring play of junior Mike McGinley. ABOVE: The chances were four arms out of six that this rebound would go to Jesuit. LEFT: In the furious action of the pre-season Washington game, Dougherty sets for another basket. 'Sri 4 in fe' 6 A' gk? ga In 'tw 11 Cal., 'Wk Y , ' iw, K., - 1 m . LM? , - wa- 'QW ii, K a -jf AJ E. in Q- ie TOP LEFT: Southpaw Mark Roberts uses his right hand effectively against Molalla. ABOVE: Murphy confounds an outclassed Silverton five. ABOVE: Wehrly goes up all alone for a jump shot against Molalla. RIGHT: Dougherty jumps for two of his record- smashing 51 points against the Silver- ton Foxes. ABOVE: A11-League forward Wehrly was instrumental in win against Broncos TOP RIGHT: Scott Carpenter watches Mike McGinley shoot in Sandy's crowded gym. 8 S 37' xg ,CTF S g.,- Q RIGHT Poker-faced Bob Bastasch launches another knuckle ball Write your own cap tion for this one. ABOVE: Left in a tangle of arms, two Molalla teammates watch the ball fall to Steve Wehrly. RIGHT: Formed midway through the season, the Pep Band added a new spirit to home games. 1 .1 W' 5, , ig dx C W! . A ll Mike Murphy dumps in two against Molalla. Washington's Settlemeier makes a hasty escape as McGinley puts in two. LEFT: Mike McGinley makes another lay-in against the Cougars. THE TRAINERS ABOVE: Football trainers Jim Cochell and Mike Wood coolly assist each other in dissecting the tape. , gJ'l9gg WM ff: N ...E E, W , 'TH .:., ' 1 ,ww . ,,.i.,, w w w Qvsaafet AND MANAGERS ll gsifsssfzfa- 'iw iw H wg w H 9' ' , 'H -:siii5Wll,x JM 'Wi' ,, Msaeri, M 'vH..l.,,,l. UWM H ,x rr 'W -il JQ 4 Basketball trainer Joe Schwab dem- onstrates proper technique of oper- ating push-button spray can, ABOVE: Football managers M. Conchuratt, M. Chvatal, and W. Zeiger. BE LOW: Basketball managers Jim Dooley and Stan Runtz. , , ' ' mfr, rfqa ,W w - me wi , ,NH W- X ..H H,,wHW H H ws, ,w H H 1 All - ,N 1 l. wmv- ' VRRSUY 3 J C4 ' lc? I SU 3 se After an 18-4 season the Junior Varsity poses with their coach. FROM LEFT: G. Robins, J. Deming D. Casey, T. Lawwill, D. Fitzgerald, S. Lagozzino, R. Johnson, D. Doherty, D. Orange, M. Mason P. Boly, T. Gordon, M. Whittlesey, P. Nau, R. Dummer, D. McGinley, and Mr. Carroll, S. J. KNEE LING: Managers F. McKeown and D. Hynes. Mr. Carroll over three seasons has axnassed a total of 52 wins against only 14 defeats. BELOW: Fitzgerald jumps for a long shot over a Sandy guard. RIGHT: Mason grabs the re- bound as Boly prepares for a fast break. sri 'Q' Q . 0 C i I . . Or. Q I ' H , We. 4 i X THE FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD, BACK ROW: Mr. Mulcahy, S. J. , R. Armstrong, E. MacGibbon, S. Waok, D. Goodell, L. Schulte, R. Campbell, manager S. Hill. KNEEL- ING: R. Spieker, T. Barnett, K. Kelly, C. Turner, and M. Christiansen. rr. '45- 2' 5 Y l Dave Ryan drives in for two as A Parlcrose Heights guard proves Christiansen has the rebound all Turner moves in for the re- futile as Kelly jumps for a shot. to himself. bound. TRACK 5 J W CROSS COUNTRY, BACK ROW: Mr. Hazel, S. J. , D. Orton, B. Smith, R. Filz, R. Dummer, F DeNeffe, J. Tennant, B. Rihala P. Zuelke. FRONT ROW: M. Hutchinson, D. Brugato, J. Elliot, J. Hickey, J. Byrne, L. Hutchinson, B. Rappleyea, D. McGinley. BELOW: Track Sprinters. BACK ROW: B. Rihala, M. McGinley, M. Boileau, L. Lembert, KNEEL- ING: T. Hayes, D. McGinley. ABOVE, JAVELIN: D. Doherty and E. Royal. RIGHT, SHOT- PUTTERS, BACK ROW: Royal, Ruzicka, Paquet, Weber. FRONT: Mulkey, Maloney. 9 VARSITY BASEBALL lg, ,gf , , Q W H 1 mn, J . N i 1 1 w Hugh O'Donne11 4 Clint Wilkins 2nd Base Pitcher Leon Stupfel 3rd Base A11-league, Hon. Men Mike Wilcoxeu Pitcher A11-league 595W Bob Bastasch lst Base A11-league Mike Dorey Catcher A11-league Jim McGovern Short-stop Bill Christensen Outfield Gary Balo was one of this year's highest scoring league bowlers. Q Q9 l I ff' l .-Z , xx BOWLI G The Bowling Club, led by seniors Gary Balo, Larry Ofner and Jim Susbauer, and junior Roger Linhart, who has bowled a 300 game, rolled to a successful season. ,if if W ww,-x fu Us.141..f,.sns,5,W3,g.i :G M., 7-gi - -,vmwmz-3 - --N n 'IQEZQFQQ 'fzxfes Lssjvw 14 ' ' 4 - W : GOLF The golfers watch the birdie. FROM LEFT: P. Kalberer, M. Murphy, Mr. Carroll, S.J J. Kelly, D. Hogan, and J. Posedel. BELOW: Star team mates Murphy and Kalberer practice. i Q KL, If -'u - ws w,g.,,: ..,,, 1 -u 5 1 i f: 12, . gi ln r fs , Qt: E 4 Ei ' ,. m L 4 - X Tp 1 I. 1 5 S5515 E5 . . 1.1. I ll :J . 4 1 5 1 l .31 ,x Lf E s V. 1 T5 Las 1 W-1 .xp -F 1,x':' L, sf' 3. J. 'H xii: ' s Izispsj 1 .1-. Iv.. an - ::q fe'-I A F .il , . kA1mf-'vv ,W Aff X. X tx 7 'Y . V -fb X rtiv ities LE FT: The challenge of the senior write-ups and layout rested on the talents of class editors Mike Murphy fstandingy and Bob Sandstrom. BELOW: Sports writer Dell Hogan and sports editor Dick Albertini fsittingj discuss nothing at all as they pose for the photographer. 1 he-,i 935' , xg, 'T - in-iiexi., e i 'ffi' BOVE: Layout editor Tom Fitzpatrick Standingj and editor-in-chief Brian cunt supposedly study a Japanese earbook. ABOVE RIGHT: Sports hotographer and activities editor im Hampton fstandingj and art dibor Paul Madden design the Ac - ivities division page. AT RIGHT: hobographer Bob Maginnis centerj discusses the mechanism f one of the school cameras with o-Workers Torn Ballantyne Qfar eftj, Dennis Honse, and Rob owie. Student CouncH While walking down thebreezeway, Bob Bastasch and Fr. Carroll, Student Council moderator, discuss school policy. THE STUDENT COUNCIL, l. to r.: B. Mount, G. Brink, P. Kalberer, R. T. Everett. STANDING: D. Rawlinson, T. Ghezzi, J. Kelly, M. Mason, Smith, and R. Gamblin. 1 5 a svn' Jr. A nas, 32 J Q as -1 ZT234 trom, M. Barsotti, L. Lembert, R. Bastasch, J. Emrick, C. Odin, J. Nelson, uzicka, M. Nasser, M. Mulkey, J. Garren, R. Rihala, R. Haley, D. Honse, W. 'JT 1 K 9? .1 EW ' 1 n 5' 'L ' 7 Ni ?' 1? fi' M 4 -ff. ga-1 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS, SEATED: President Bob Bastasch, Vice President Jim Emrick. STANDING: Secre- tary-Treasurer Lon Lembert, Senior Counci1ma.n Mike Barsotti, and Junior Council- man Carl Odin. .a oii ' J' sg - . fa fam .gm AE' A . . ' in f !, I FL f DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS, 1. to FMF i r. : Chris Venue, Bob Sandstrom, ',,,. gf ' Q 7 Qpres. Q--waving at the camera- 1. Q Jim Britt, Tom Sullivan. Standing 1 2' 31 is club moderator, Fr. John W: Kindall. Bda E . x, er - -'--Ah ,. 14. . THE RHETORES gather around their moderator. SEATED, from left: C. Odin, P. Kalberer, R Sandstrom, Fr. John Kindall, J. Songer, T. Everett, G. Balo, and B. Mount. STANDING: K. Ballas, J. Boly, J. Tennant, J. Ruzicka, M. Dooney, R. Seaman, E. Krygier, T. Sullivan, C. Venue, J. Cross, P. Bocci, M. Mulkey, P. Dooney, C. Robinson, B. McGi11ivray, and J. Britt -..-,.. ff .. f f 'E ' .,,g...i,- -.7-.-ryf.. 591 -5 , : E .D h ' - .f:.f'f. . - ' , ' ' az - . , .A L. . -. fan. fr John Boly fleftj and Chris Venne, consistent winners in debating, showed special ability at the Linfield Tournament as they took first place in the Junior Division. Rai? 53 For the third straight year, Rick Seaman won first place in a school speech tournament. A junior, this year he collects the upperclassman award at graduation. fa ,ffm Bearing the awards taken at Linfield are, 1. to r. : B. Sandstrom QEXtemp.5, J. Bo1yQDebateJ, R. Seaman fHun:1orous Interp.J, J. Britt Qhnpromptug Debatej, J. Tenna.nt fSerious Interp. J, and C. Venne fDebate. FROSH DEBATORS, 1. to r.: G. Selling, J. Carey, R. Schram, T. Boyle Qbelowj, T. Geil, Brugato, M. O'Leary, D. Kemper, T. Tennant, M. Sells, B. Boly, J. Ruddick, T. Harpole, D. Magin, and Grant Hoss. I I Qjin 9 - ' S st J 'T 'yy' I v.-sw . ft an ru l y ' igfw N fdrw.j.j fi, N , Soul-searching Mr. Carroll ponders his existence and simultaneously plans the next issue, while Bill Hunt Qrighty sketches the cover of the Troub adour . 0lne LEFT: Jim Hampton, co- editor of the Troubador, doubles as an action photo- ' grapher at a basketball game. At rightis Tom Fitzpatrick, his partner in editing duties. fl Troubador ,. gg pm f .. v.. I- ,W N at v 0 ,QNX ll r, we v fe lj Q ?:Qi?6?kQ 'URKEY DINNER DRAWS TI-IRO G OI' 130 JESUIT - 64 REYNOLDS - 30 The Crusaders hosted the Reynold's Lancers, but not in friendly manner, as the home team ammassed 611 points and allowed the Lancers a thin 3O points. Coach Deming cleared the bench, still more points were pumped in against the cold Reynold's defense. Jesuit's scoring: Orton 3, Wehrly 5, Dougherty 9, Murphy h, McGinley 15, O'Donnell 2, Bastasch 10, Roberts 5, Smith 5, Rundle 2., Merriman 2, Wil- kins 2. 3- 5 Hard working Crusader editors, 1. to r.: J. McGovern, JESUIT - 69 SILVERTON - 54 B. Mount, G. Gilmore, T. Ballantyne, B. Oetinger, Jesuit's Crusaders chased and J. Miller meet in the newspaper office. 53-1VeI't0f1'5 Foxes back into their holes as the Green Gi- ants dumped their foe 69-5h. r. Allen Builds Strong s ladies Twelve Ways by PQUIAAHB I T If one enters that myster-V a room in back of the gym, until all hours of he is liable to be n 3:00 night, ated by the clanking of old the groaning of 11 and ng bodies. No, it isn't a h Century torture chamber, rather a weight-lifting no Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, players-to-be com- te a routine 3 times which ludes 10 military presses, curls, squats, etc. Coach Allen says, Man for , we will be stronger than of our opponents next I. n Crowding around the editor's desk are the news writers, FRONT ROW: B. McGi11ivray, D. Rawlinson, J. Richardson, I. Anderson, J. Britt, and T. Sullivan. BACK ROW: R. 9 Myers, J. McGovern, B. Oetinger, and J. Raggett. W. .N . 'F . P :AQ 54, .-g-!2,., . . ,nag - '--F.-st -'-- if:-'f . eg..-.-:.:.s:..M:. 's ' vvv1rYf '4 ' '- -sa g a .-' rusaders Sound Bug For State Tourname by Jim McGovern Mike's slightly stray John Dougherty, not t done by some upsta scored 15 points to uit within the margin ty. JESUIT - 74 ESTACAI Estacada's Rangers ple warning of Jesuit' ful Green Machine, still succumbed to t foe, as they were d 50. Estacada, led by and's 8 points, trail ly lO points at half they never got any cl Mike Murphy led th attack with 18 poi .IESUIT - 78 SCAPPO Utilizing a fast tremendous scoring ef Jesuit Crusaders fi way to a new single g ing record, as th Scappoose's Indians a 78-36 defeat. John Dougherty s points as he led the chine to its third League victory. .IESUIT - 62 MOLAL The Green Machine, its strength in v facets of the game' points, proved superio lalla's Indians. The 39-18 squad turned a advantage into valuab Molal while downing John Dougherty led th as he piled up 25 poi SAN didn' JESUIT - 59 n01d gloryn impress Jesuit's Crusa the Green Giants kno Sandy by a decisive 5 gin. M Home .wa From Home The man who said the books of the public library are a. second family to me must have come from a broken home. For walk into such an I know I am not walk out with the pressure. There every time I institution destined to same blood Christiansen Wins 5100 Bondla Elks Essay Contest Bill Christensen , Jesuit , ,VI AXP -fl can Zjou worra 5vbOU'U' 500' PCPOU?-Ll Cards when Daimler 5 us have Q, dates scar en., Q' Mardi Gras . . JK l I are several almost be sure of falling on me during those few minutes I am confined within the walls: mishaps I can As I sneak in, nobody no- tices me, nobody is in nw way, and I wish that it will stay like that. It won't. Just supposing for some reason I wanted a book on Kig Lear. I walk into the Literature Room, not bothering to review the frustration involved in fight- ing the file cards, through that false impression of peace and silence, and wander through the labyrinth looking for 822.03fCl33. I finally near it, but of course someone twice my size is already holding down the whole surrounding area while he thumbs through some drama on the sane shelf I High senior, received a S100 savings bond when he placed third in a statewide Elks Lodge Youth Leadership Con- test recently. This nationwide contest is state and local candidates are each high school The entry form sponsored on levels. 'No selected from in the area. which must be completed lists extra.-curr:Lcular activities, school activities , and honors received both in and out of school for leadership and civ- ic service. Besides this , each entrant must submit an essay on the activity considered most beni- ficial to the youth of the community. Mike McGuire peers over the should- ers of advisor Mr. Patrick Sharp and editor Bob Haley as the three plan the layout of the next issue. Oklaoou E P 11 Qlrua ahrr The CRUSADER is published monthly by the associated students of Jesuit High ' o x Editor-in-Chief Bob Haley Q- News Editor .rm Miner ' Sports Editor Jim M:Govern Feature Editor Brian Mount Art Editor B:lJ.l Oetinger The work of writing, editing, and typing fall on ilgigisgdliggger M252 1. to r. , news editor Jim Miller, editor-in-chief Bob Haley, and production editor Geg Gilmore. Reporters: Larry Ofner, Bruce McGillivray, Tom Ballantyne, D. Rawlinson, Mike Murphy, John Boly, Ray Wars, Paul Boly, Photographs Advi Iver Anderson, Warren Stier rs: Bob Haginnis, Dennis Honse, Jim Hampton sor: Mr. Patrick D. Sharp, S.J. 1 ., Glee JESUIT HIGH'S SINGERS INCLUDE, FRONT ROW: M. Ryan R. Lolich, P. Albers, D. Minor, J. Ries, M. Goodell. MIDDLE ROW: K. Ballas, R. Seaman, L. Ofner, J. Nelson, D. Wilson, D. Goodell, M. Battaglia. T. Everett, J. Raggett, F. Deneffe, J. Prier, P. Bartos, M. O'Brien, and Fr. McTighe. Club Daily practice constantly requires the skillful direction of Fr. McTighe, talented moderator of Jesuit's Glee Club. Grant Hoss, Gregg Hoss, G. Selling, M. Castner, BACK ROW: E. Krygier K. Kinsman, G. Brink, Jesuit High night was Showplace for the Glee Club's fmest talent Here Qabovej L Ofner J Nelson, T. Everett, R. Seaman, G. Br1nk and M Goodell lampoon West Slde Story AT RIGHT: Fr. McTighe accom panies Thomas Everett, soloist and president of the club. Sodalit fl? -w I bf, x ...J E E fl ABOVE: Mr. Carroll poses with officers of the Sodality. They are, from left, Phil Kalberer, Gary Brink, Mike McGuire, and Paul Boly. LEFT: Cell 44, 1. tor.: B. Clark, C. Corsiglia M. Goodell, G. Balo, P. Kalberer, Mr. Carroll, G. Robins, D. Orange, B. Bastasoh, B, Holz. BE LOW: Consecration of new members. E J., y., X Ki? 'tug- IIXXX n -Ili' ' 'illx . 1? YI Isl- :Ji L I ' K CELL 141, right: Mr. Peter Ely, R. Hertel, R. Declerk. Below: P. Va.nde1'Zanden, M. Ryan, C. Braukman, A. Beckers. CELL 42: S. Metcalf, G. Brink, J. Ries, M. Buck, J. Buck. 1 CELL GROUP 43: Mr. Harry Hazel, D. Rawlinson, M. McGuire, and J. Weber. 1aw?ew lk Q 5-I 'N ' 3- Lil 1 Mardi Gras After the Coronation, Bob Haley con- gratulates Queen Barbara Vranizan at the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel. MARDI-GRAS PRINCESSES WERE, BOTTOM, from left: Barbara Stirling, from SMVA Diana Feammelli, Marycrest. STANDING: Linda Klein, Providenceg Julie Smith, North Catholicg Queen Barbara Vranizan, Holy Childg and Paula Hellner, SMA. ,wv-fi w, M M me V-f 1 - .: . 5 wv ,+- C? W' A ,N 1.1. 1 ox. x fl N. X. 1 rj ARI, 6 Cl 69 Q Aff gy Q2 Ulf? Pep Club Hank Hazen 3 TOP: Tim Kilduff. MIDDLE: Dan McNamara and George Fox. BOTTOM: Pat Nichols, Dell Hogan, and Jim Rawson. fx f ,V if , J ef Dick Albertini cf QC? Qi if 107 5 ,,, 'P Rv? 'V' S fs LETTERMEN KNEELING M Wilooxen B Christensen P Haggerty L Lambert, G. Brink, P Kalberer, M Barsotti, D Orton, P Nichols STANDING J Ruzicka R Rihala, M. Murphy, M McGinley J Dougherty M O'Br1en B Bastasch, J McGovern R Filz, M. Wood. Placing allfleague in foot- ball were, 1. to r.: Mike Dorey Qalso team's most valuable playery, Jim Songer, Jim Emrick, Mike Barsotti, and Gary Brink S ri- , 3 f..'.' gg D, I. - l Q , ' er liar' 4 41211 A iz' 'T . 'V L X- is -K ii 'ff ,- H . .. ... we S f , 'f 4 if lull . . F' Q W :- M ff-Dx , A , T ' ,- ' - no vu f LETTERMEN, TOP, KNEELING: M. Goodell, B. Geil, C. Corsiglia, M. Cullivan, G. Amlong, J. Cochell. STANDING: W. Zeiger, P. Chance, F. Deneffe, R. Rodenbaugh, P. Nau, B. Best, J. Emrick, M. Nasser, L. Stupfel, C. Wilkins, P. Nichols, D. Hogan, P. Zuelke. BOTTOM, KNEELING: P. Dooley, J. Raggett, B. Clark, B. Gamblin, B. Smith, D. Wilson. STANDING: S. Schroetke, H. O'Donne1l, R. Krage, J. Songer, M. Mulkey, J. Wells, J. Schwab, D. Casey, M. Roberts. ix M A W 1 -. 'Q H :Q . ' 1 .. . if . g,g,r, L gt? . Jtrgi it My F W if ' - .jsp X li 'f' ,lst Q, R .Q ' . kr .' 1- . 5- K ,. . . '-. ,-q v I fi ' mf hi il - .:. 2: ' l f' wf.7L , 4 C aa' . I' K L.- .4- rg-R' wi M 'Ns -4---:fl - P .- lt 4 by V hi' il' gf--:il ,, r-Z' X rf PRE SIDING seated: V. Phil Goodell and Corsiglia. O6 vt, , ERVICE LUB , Z CLUB OFFICERS Dougherty and Chuck 'ix Mark ANN- LEFT: Service Club member Bill Holz helps fold benches after assembly, while during assembly itself, below, Service Club attempts to control and hurry the students along. .ge 4 F' Semor Serv1ce Club members gather m the hbrary KNEE LING from left M. Goodell, B. Mount, B Kelly B Haley, P V9,nderZanden G Balo, P Kalberer J Susbauer BACK ROW: S. Wehrly L Ofner, J Dooley B Bastasch, B Hennlgan Fr Leonard Sltter, moderatorg D. JUNIOR KNIGHTS OF THE CRUSADE, KNEELING: J. Posedel, J. Buck, M. Boileau, D. Rawlinson, M, Buck, D. Christensen. , BACK ROW: C. Braulmlan, J. Sutton, R. Krage, R. Linhart, J. Miller, P. Boly. i ag: ww 'iw M Poster Club 86 , ss...-W-es. , W1 it f:.e.mif'Hi .fuk i asm- ,. 1 'Y Publicity Club The large Publicity Club includes, V J. Dooley, M. McGuire, L. Ofner, D. Honse, J. Nelson. SEATED: M. Boileau, and P. Bocci. Winning acclaim for their creativity this year were these Poster Club members, FRONT: B. Jones, B. McGilliv1'ay M. Riley, M. Chvatal, J. Nelson. REAR: D. House, C. Edens, D. Watkins, S. Metcalf, S. Sanders, G. Amlong, J Prier, F. Youngman. - rs-. 1. to r.: J. House, B. McGi11ivray Honors V ' Ins' hc 1 wil Ill! ABOVE: Mr. Ely, moderator of the Great Books Club, reviews his notes before another meeting. LEFT: Cool, calculating, casual--Steve Wehrly and Keith Kinsman, who together with Tom Fitzpatrick, obviously missing, were National Merit Finalists, are caught in a candid pose. The Great Books Club ingests Plato's The Republic. Gathered around the table, from left: S. Wehrly, R. Sandstrom, J. Hampton, M. Wood, J. Songer, R. Haley, T. Fitzpatrick, K. Kinsman, and B. Mount. YW ,- ,f- I Q xxx 4 S fif- 2? J 15,1 -3 ri. yr is , 90:9 i ...ii Ug'v I. i fi. ! s' f l f fi! -5. ,K . , X '- 1 ' r 5 ' z, I 1 Am bf if 'f 3. qw 1 ,IK N I Wh.. ,HGV si N .1 YE, fa 4 Q! Kr' A5 Hb 4,40 ' 'x ,A J -H- 'x 'O V 5 ,sg if .AV OW' 1 , ,, K Y ,M Q f X if F :' . I ,Q x W, ' m ' .. N4 ' A -gi. 'Ak' 1 . 1 , 53 - gf . xv lf! .3 ' 1' wi I f4 1. u - ' '1 if 2' , wi K5 mip'1f'- 'Lu E.. g , um : 1, M 11 w 35 , W A ,F Y 4, U, Y 5 ,LW , -,V I ,J ma 1, 52? ' 4545 , 5,..,,W -T A Q nwn 1 - Q 51' BOZIAQ I 'fu,,,,n M Iv CN' , I 1' .1 1- --.--Q -- -V ----- -dk-. - N7.. X n..' . .- ww-F .- ,J'....:,..,.., 4-- Q a. . 4.9: ..--my .-.- ,.. -...- , .,-L, ..A M,