Jesuit High School - Speculum Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1969 volume:

JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL 9000 S.W. Beaverton Hwy. Portland, Oregon 97225 Volume XIII PECULUM 1969 bs C 'Sf H.- JQAABQ ' ' -1 ' if-T1fzf,j3m A, . 4-sw Q I ...,.,cw,:fr v...w , .,:.Y . . h M A-'Shi JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL, operated by the Jesuits, has been in existence since 1956. The school has an enrollment of over 520 young men. Jesuit High School I969 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 4 Faculty and Academics 18 Activities 40 Sports 86 Seniors 1 28 Underclassmen 142 Ads and Index 160 2 I Xe' R. x. Ahig... r I THE LIBRARY, west of the junior- senior wing, was finished in October. CONSTRUCTION of the new library facilities began during July, 1968. ., ,-,K 'Q sv 5 3 ,. 3 0 i T . .1 M- v.-as ,'e,,, u , -1... 'R+ v . .Q ry, .AQUA k L f 'm,, Q, uf 1 f gl 5- -fwf- over Christmas vacation. Little Tiny Hairs Growing Outta Physical change catapults the student from fresh- man to senior. The shrewd smile replaces the boyish grin, and dad doesn't look so tall any more. My Face Competition challenges him, exertion forces him to sweat, endurance is his byword, and the joy of winning makes it all worthwhile. For, wrapped in the exhilaration of speed and skill, undergoing the stress of athletic preparation, he lurches alive and is forced to suffer joy in a new day. MIKE RAMSDEN, Pete Casciato, and Dale JESUIT JUNIORS churn UP the Wafer Of Sause lift weights at the Multnomah Club. the pool at St. Marys of the Valley. ARNIE PERRI, freshman, is thrust skyward by Senior Greg Geiger. 5 BOB SCHWARZ, B QYXKW LEO BAUER hears advice of Coach Gordy Carrigan during a time-out in varsity basketball action. 'gfU ' 'rm we -9 I AEC! DAVE SHEETS, senior, attempts to write an English composition amidst teenage debris such as novels, beer cans, and posters. 6 P-. 4 J - 6 g6J45'?5:' ...Q- f K ur'-f '1 U mil'-'--N.-s ' 'X lt- ff , 1 xx T 1 pud- A 'g !iQ,V. s. gn-don-6 ,,:...-v-ff-' .f I -ssunnnlli' -rf' in 'l 4 F n 5 . 1-1 1 1 . E I I 8'Q X ' 1 .o 5 ' A ' . - 2 I in W , L4rl3..if,? 'SSQN V A- , f 54'1':' Wifi' ,. .P gm' ' A jf' A.l'i': in ,.'f: -.... 1 The Eye Sinks Inward and the Henri Lies Plain Each day, week, and month. Every happiness, all sadness. A good dance, a bad test. Despair, confusion The quiet center of this storm lies in an individu- al's religion. Not a label, but a constantly changing reference point from which to look at one's life. Alone, reflective, serious: we seek, we wonder, we ask. ' Then change. The sound of a single chapel bell brings a moment of simple reflection. And then, The eye sinks inward and the heart lies plain. Boa AND PETE TURNER attend w Sunday Mass at St' Thomas More And what we mean, we say, and what we would, we know. Parish 'Church with their parents. 8 JIM WHITTEMORE pauses in reflection during one of the junior retreats at Sheridan. STUDENTS TAKE TIME OUT during the day to attend Mass offered by Fr. David Olivier, JEFF WALTER enjoys being captive of six possessive Circes. ' HUSTLER Mike Beeson, alias Minnesota Fats, lines up the ball before putting his bank shot into the far corner pocket. A nervous freshman timidly asks a girl to dance. The sophomore self-consciously rocks out at his girl friend's party. Juniors attend semis. Tuxed- oed seniors have their proms. Social life changes. Hey, let's go. Card game at . . . This one's in the side pocket! She's mine. Only four days till the weekend. What's it all about? It's life. It's friends. It's girls. She's really changed. A time of experiencing the dread and joy of others, the fear and satisfaction of dis- covering one's limitations and strengths. 10 I Never Permit School to Intertere with My Education 'i -1 JESUIT PARTIES often find Bryan CuIIivan,Pat Leary, Jim Bergman and Bill Koenig with dates at the home of Carrie Cook, center DAN CHFHSTIANSON DINES out with Dana Meier. THE STAKES suddenly go higher as Junior Dave Young makes another bid for the pot. it Tradition Becomes a Familiar Ghost Tradition, by its definition, appears to be steadfast and 775 unchangeable. But tradition, like other elements of the V , ',e: v changing world, must yield to new ideas and innovations. Tradition and the individual bump each other, both grow and are changed by the interaction. To traditional Jesuit Spirit Week, each person brings innovations and renews the past. Individuals upgrade, interpret, change the established 1 institution, otherwise, it becomes a wax museum and dies. l3Q,,1.Q,3 . A: Q' 1. ENTHUSIASTIC UNDERCLASSMEN dress appropriately for costume day during Spirit Week, which ended in a victory over the Reynolds squad 12 1 -1 Q- ' l Far Leftl FRESHMAN Mike Metz participates in Lady Bird's beautification program. , lLeftl . Q X' JESUIT STUDENT finds the area be- Vx' - hind the bowling alley a cold, restful haven for a traditional smoke. 'R 'C SENIORS IERULLI, Bauer, Gage d',,,,,,- and Posedel take advantage of sen- ior privileges at the Sizzler. 3 DRAGGING - an unrequired activity in the upperclassman's curriculum. SENIOR Tom F. Burns cuts a link at Pa- cific Chain and Manufacturing Company. 1 4 1 -i 'li 1 5 i 3 JERRY DAVIES, sodality prefect, sets out food during Christmas season. Joe Tennant and Roch Craford assist Davies in distributing food to needy families I4 Reach Out in the Darkness . You May Find a Friend Involvement compels the individual to live and work in a world outside of his own experience. He must ex- perience others and, in the process, experience him- self. He changes others and changes himself. Work, sacrifice, suffer - experience self. Talk, listen, give - experience others. Give to change others: tutor a young negro child distribute food to a needy family interview a presidential candidate. Give to change self: linking the weakness of self, with the strength of others dying to self in order to live for others and growing as one becomes involved in the creating of a vision. Involvement, in a great social project, or in a weekend job, drives the individual from his interior world and forces him to change with others. TOM KOLER tutors a young negro child at Irvington School on Saturday afternoon. SENIOR GEORGE NI SANDERS interviews presidential candidate Senator Robert F. Kennedy. Q MR. JOHN TUHY and Senior Bill Carter lock horns in an arm wrestling contest. SOPHOMORES TOM SNYDER and John Bailey labor over a morale boosting poster for an upcoming basketball game. Do Not Think Thai the Years Find Us and Leave Us the Same Even a high school student changes, though he is unaware of any change. Perhaps internal change, like the ring added to a tree trunk each year. The internal change . . . emotional, mental, religious, coincides with external change . . . physi- cal, social, traditional . . . by which the person branches out. Change is not always in the forward direction, but is always necessary and inevitable. Who would wish to live, moment for moment, the same school year over, making the same mistakes, learning the same painful lessons of life which have changed us today? The Jesuit student has been changed by every job he has held, every person he has met, every sport he has played, every moment of personal reflection, every feeling and thought present in his mind. RIGHT: Mike McDowell entertains Laura Wolfe with a walk through snowbound Portland. FAR RIGHT: Jerry Davies emer- ges from an enchanted wood to face another five school days. I6 0 M ' .4 4 w N 1 Lf, .af- 1, ,. v. E 'U' ng -1 1 -L 357' P . Y 4 ' Us 'S r NW ff A, :- 1 X -. -QM 46,5 w ---f I .Q 115 ,cb FQ:-' T' , VN ,yr - . V,- ' f - x , ,4 V'-115 f ' ,, ,A 4., Pla' 91711 - 7 . ,--111.9 11:5 ..-.im g :lf ff gfggap' Hr'-'li',g. f'TwQ3'1,,w 'anjgpfa ,ja 1, f,'gx: ini 3-'F L- ,X . .-r' - I' ' -Q' I L-'mei-1 - 1.1.,--'-V 'JA FEI V34 Iiyf' , I-'5 .aQWg ' .vii . T iv- 1 sjwzfx- 1 1 4-ix Aa,-'Q A 54+ :JN iw ,Q -,A -a?',,g.5 , 99 C' 1' 2 'f'F'i'f, 139956 5513 wi' . farm I, ' U ' X , . H 7 8- ,- ! 4-QMS ww A I 9' y fr 41? i .kim .3 5 ,HM , n-5 .4 .. ' ...-un-nl Hi - Qffgu III JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL'S SCIENCE department head, Fr. Howard Morrison, S.J., explains a daily quiz to one of his senior physics classes. FR. ARNOLD BEEZER, Mr. Terry Ennis, and Mr. Ron Hidaka refuel during the long school day. sf.. N SOPHOMORE Mitch Leary executes geometry theorem at board. NIR. JIM SINNERUD avidly reads to Bryan Cullivan. 9x .gr 1? FR. JOSEPH DeJARDIN prepares notes for history classes. Progress ls Not An Accident, l1's u Necessity at it -ii 3? 4 I -r K REV. FRANK IVIASTERSON, S. J. President, Rector REV. RICHARD SEAVER, S. J. REV. DENIS DENNEHY, S. J. Director of Development, Vice-President, French, Alumni Director Contemporary Problems l' ,, ,wwf 20 I -1 -' i ,9s,.4, Jesuit High School A rotating schedule, new facilities, and three new administrators formed the nucleus of Jesuit's advances this year. Fr. Thomas Healy, S.J., vice-principal for two years and the new principal, instituted a rotating schedule for the daily curriculum. Fr. Healy's plan al- lowed for a different set of classes each day to eliminate teacher-student boredom with a routine sequence and to permit science labs to run concur- rent with classes. Fr. Joseph Danel, S.J., the new vice-principal, gave up junior religion to pick up the disci-- pline paddle and to coordinate stu- dent activities. The new Rector-President, Fr. Frank Masterson, S.J., headed a large build- ing program, which included the con- struction of the new library and the remodeling of the cafeteria building, the administration offices, and the old library. Fr. Richard Seaver, S.J., organized the dollar-a-month club for alumni and the spring auction to un- derwrite the cost of private education and new improvements. -'vim-.,AL1.-H . , 3 .-,. 1.. gli 'E' fffat REV. JOSEPH DANEL, S. J. Vice-Principal, U Student Activities 21 JI- sg. .fU!n-ry .V -, , .. eg ei.. - T QA 5 Q ,, 'K' REV. THOMAS HEALY, S. J. Principal Contemporary Problems f' it-14 'QC Faculty Hails from Everett, Missoul i FR. DENIS DENNEHY and Pete Cascrato ham If up. REV. ROBERT POSPISIL, S. J. Algebra, Geometry, Spc. Math REV. JOHN DUNN, S. J. Speech, Typing, Cross Country K J A .ii we REV. LAWRENCE ROBINSON, S. J. IVIR. JAMES SINNERUD, S. J. Director of Athletics, Frosh Frosh Football, Basketball, Golf, History, Latin Algebra, History ff rx' 22 I - Tatt, Lisbon, Yakima, Stayton and other Esoteric Environs .I , r X J i,,i I ,-rf,-, if X I -' . pq' ' ,' ' . IJ. . , rl f REV. GUY WARD, S. J. MR. VINCENT TERESI Economics, IV, Spanish, Service Club, Religion I Publicity Club ll l'.l.l.'ll. W I 3 l f 3. i I fl il I it it . 'rf 'Q 1 , 1 I i iv REV. HOWARD IVIORRISON, S. J. REV. ARNOLD BEEZER, S. J. MR- KEVIN CLARKE, S- J- Basic Science IV, Chemistry Ill, IV J-V- .BHSKGIDBIL Physics IV College Counselor, NHS EUQIISVI ll, Bi0l09Y ll, UI 23 -srl FR. TOM MCCARTHY of Bellarmine, Frs. Healy, Enslow lVlcTighe, Pospisil, Olivier, and Mr. Sinnerud manifest var- ied reactions to new video-tape recorder. REV. THEODORE ST. HILAIRE, S.J. English lll, Troubadour NIR. JOHN TUHY Asst. Varsity Football, Track, Geometry, Elementary Functions I I I I Knowledge ls Like oTooIsie Roll: Il Losls o Long Time V F.. . ln... ray, , 2 U C Tnpz 'T' N.. '-.,, REV. JOSEPH DeJARDlN, S. J. MR. ROBERT STUCKART, S.J. NIR. GORDON CARRIGAN History I, IV, Latin I Forensics, Latin I, Il J.V. Football, Varsity Football, Physical Education REV. DAVID KING, S.J. REV. KENNETH ENSLOW,S. J. Asst. Cross Country, Latin I, Religion I Librarian, Audio-Visual Coordinator -nah gf: I . , I -1- . . 7 -Y I ' f,'v , . I I t ,l . REV. MICHAEL IVIERRIMAN, S.J. Contemporary Problems, Spiritual Father, Sodality, Student Counselor .e V P .. by J - 5 ' I I - , l T, , tZl1.A ' if .3 A . l I 1 I .el L , ' IVIR. RONALD HIDAKA,S. J. Ad. Algebra ll, Algebra I 25 My Class Is Democratic: I Speak, You Listen Jesuit's activities are as varied and numer- ous as the teachers themselves who spend their spare time in their favorite hobbies. Fr. Arnold Beezcr, part time chemistry teacher, is actually a farmer and wine maker at heart. Fr. Robert Pospisil, who hopes sometime to teach art, sells his paintings on the sideline to interested buyers. Mr. Kevin Clarke, one never to be out- -Qe , I Sqifii fl .mat I I r ,- fn . - I I, A. . .. T NIR. TERRY ENNIS Asst. Varsity Football Head Coach Baseball History Ill, English IV, Literature done, drove his first period class around in a bus selling Van Dyne candy to meet the room's quota. During the summer, Fr. David Olivier and Mr. Patrick Howell took six seniors to Ashland to see the annual Shakespearean Festival. Fr. John Dunn enjoys collecting coins and donating the profits to the Jesuit Seminar- ian Scholarship Fund. These are only a few of the teachers' extra-curricularsf' sl Rll N MR. ROBERT BYRNE, S. J. Poster Club, Pep Club, Asst. Sodality, Asst. Frosh Football, History ll, English I EL E Wfflta I E. . A I -1-in Q F REV. DAVID OLIVIER, S.J. REV. EDWARD IVICTIGHE, S. J. Religion Ill, English Ill, Drama Glee Club, English I 26 I I BRO. LAWRENCE SIEP, S.J., admires Nlr. Ennis's brand new baby daughter, Amy, at home game against Wilson. ll' il 1 X W. l REV. ANTHONY JAHNER, S. J. Asst. Sodality, V Religion ll 1 l l ii 't N 16 ' iq--rr. N, . M f L .FI .lo f. :li K :PB i , r ,Q 4 Q25 l NIR. PATRICK HOWELL, S. J English ll, IV, English Seminar, Photography, Speculum, Crusader l 'i REV. JOHN KlNDALL,S. J. Forensics Coach, Latin IV, Geometry ll, Algebra MR. JOHN ALLEN Head Coach Football, Track, History l, P.E. ll MRS. COLETTE HERRICK French Seminar, French Ill By the Work One Knows the Workman A new building and more offices and classrooms has increased the burden of upkeep for the cus- todians and gardeners alike. Brother Jakes came to Jesuit this year to take charge of the grounds. Mary De Francisco, cook for many years at Jes- uit, took a leave of absence while Mrs. Fannie Galbert and Mrs. Ester West substituted for her. Both the bookstore and Brother Siep's office were also enlarged and improved for the year. MARTIN VANDER Zanden, head custodian, secures a pipe fitting in the locker room. BRO. LAWRENCE SIEP,S.J. Treasurer, Bookstore, Frosh Football MRS. ELIZABETH REICHOW President's Secretary . 51 , t'd rw4g5 ri.- f' lil? l , 1531 1 'FU-552' 'iilill BRO. IGNATIUS JAKES, S. J. Grounds Maintenance MRS. CLAIRE FEDOR PrincipaI's Secretary 28 .x ZA ' f T. .4 , w , ' X' I L4 ' 1 , 1 , .-xt! f -'1' L' .' 1' -,--'b'.n. :4 ,L . . - 1 ' ' V M,-as - :iv Vx' . LQ -fi . -1.1- awf im? A '- MRS. FANNIE GALBE RT, MRS. ESTER WEST, Cooks MARTIN VANDER ZANDEN, LUKE BARBEE, Custodians MR. IRISH O'BRIEN Food Machines 29 .ig i X' EQ5 Fool, Said My Muse, Look in Thy Heart ond Write - Sidney To emphasize basic skills for underclassmen and to offer literary variety for upperclassmen, the English Department introduced several new courses this year. A Developmental Reading program was established for freshmen to enhance skills in both reading and studying. The eighteen-hour course, taken once a week in a specially equipped room, allows the student to practice the skills at his own pace. Upperclassmen have a variety of extra courses which prepare them for future study in English. Fr. David Olivier, S.J., department chairman, teaches a one-semester speech course. Besides the nor- mal English program, seniors can take contemporary literature from Mr. Terry Ennis to acquaint them with the world of today. A special seminar class, taught by Mr. Patrick Howell, S.J., allows students with superior English background and ability to develop more rapidly. Participants are able to take Advanced Placement tests at the end of the year to earn up to fifteen college credits in English. 30 I A Q 4-eilmff l l l FR. DAVID prepares a movie for the juniors as Bill Sullivan looks on, and Mike Casey and Dave Young try not to. l l 30.333 NIR. PATRICK HOWELL, S.J., outlines another research paper to his senior seminar class as they attempt to keep pace with him. SOPHOMORES FIND TIME to relax during their English class before their teacher, Mr. Kevin Clarke, S.J., continues. I I L J? M lg FRESHMEN KEVIN NIERZ Ilefti and Peter Bosch and Bob Turner utilize the equipment in the new reading course. BOB LUCKEROTH imitates a Shakespearean actor during the new senior literature class. l '- A A W .grids 23 JERRY IVIACKEY and Pat Leary dis- cuss a problem in Elementary Func- .. - ' ' tions with lVlr. Tuhy, math teacher. THE DOUBLE math course poses problems for sophomores Mitch Leary and Jeff Barron. FRESHIVIAN Matt Miller works out an algebra test. 32 KF. .lu 'f' 'v'?3 - ff.-'1'.! Tazlg ' ' ww. Math Will Help if You Ever The major objective of Fr. Robert Pospisil, S.J., new head of the Math Department, is to upgrade the course to include more specialized classes for both the slower and the superior math students. A new five-year program has already been established for ex- ceptional students who want to continue math or science in college, enabling them to take two math courses in their sopho- more year. When they are seniors these students are able to take a fifth course, consisting of one semester of analytic ge- --di H-A ' TOM BURNS recalls the an- swer to a math functions test. JUNIOR Steve Connolly explains a problem to his fellow students. Own a Grocery Store ometry and another of introductory calculus. A special program for slower students is now in the planning stage. It will establish a solid math foundation by offering a pre-algebra course during the freshman year, and the regular- algebra course during the sophomore year. After taking geome- try during the junior year, the students, when they are seniors, will be offered a special class which could include a variety of subjects such as economics, percentages, accounting, compu- tors, and mechanics. TOM MCMAHON observes a chemical reaction during lab MR. CLARKE, S.J., biology teacher, helps Tim Schearer adjust microscope. New Biology Course Starts, Meets for Labs at St. Mory's The science department expanded this year by adding two new courses. ln addition to the two-year chemistry and phys- ics programs, courses in biology and basic science are now offered. Five different science courses are now available. Jesuit's first biology classes, taught by Mr. Kevin Clarke, S.J. held their labs at St. Mary's Academy downtown. Mr. Clarke doubled as teacher-bus driver to make the twenty-five minute trip to St. Mary's. When Tektronix in Beaverton do- nated S10,000 to the school last January,plans were initiated to build a biology lab on the Jesuit campus. Fr. Arnold Beezer, S.J. offers a one-or tWO-year program to chemistry students. The first year chem study class teaches students the values of experimentation and observation, and trains them to learn for themselves. A student who takes advanced chemistry may receive a college credit if he passes the advanced placement test in May. ln physics classes, taught by Fr. Howard Morrison, S.J., stu- dents are given a basic understanding of the technological world around them. Through interesting demonstrations and detailed explanations, Fr. Morrison presents basic reasons for our belief in a cause of existence. Weekly lab sessions rein- force ideas presented in class. For the student less interested in the science field, Fr. Morri- son offers basic science, a less rigorous combination of chem- istry and physics. It fulfills the lab-science requirement for graduation, yet gives students more time in preferred fields. MIKE CRAFORD examines stereo equipment during Fr. Howard Mor- rison's physics lab as Pat Leary, Tom Metz, and Mike Magee look on. 34 xl' 1' y X 5 I be 'W .K X 4 4+ I . Q 'N-, x 1 1 MARK Kelly and Mark Majors weigh X it r 9 it-:qi material during basic science. x ' J J -it Nw ' I is ' f' - F' X A Boa Nichols Make Murphy and Paul s- Y' 'a- ' ' 'A ' Hermens examine biology slides. ,4 If ,fe M 1 ' ilk Le 'r .i i i A ' , iim!-ya fif-. 7 'L., A -rbv !!fT! a 4 J gi? si 1. ...AAN , I VISITING Costa Rican teacher Carlos Munoz jokes with Mike Fagan. FR. KING helps John DeCosta and Bruce Dummer with Latin. 5: I I I-sf X-4 .4 . sd .,,.+-i. 1 FRENCH STUDENTS Bill Edens and Pat Callahan assist Madame Herrick in Ian- x'- .Km lx .-. - ' 5 : Q, 9 . .i 4-I4 if r 4-gt '. a. ,., fi .eff , un: . viii'-1 Ilflirjr li. uage lab. It's Not What You 'TT U TOM KEMPER, Steve Connolly, and Floch Craford listen to tapes. Say, but How You Say It To understand another culture, a community of people out- side of our own experience, is the goal of the Jesuit foreign language department. Students learn through languages the dis- cipline of ordered thought and the diversity of expression. Latin has been a stolid member of the foreign language depart- ment at Jesuit High. Even its advocates term the course a de- manding exercise in logic. The first two years of Latin are de- voted lto mechanics. Rather than take Cicerols speeches in their junior year, juniors this year joined fourth year Latin scholars in appraising Vergil's Aenid. Knowledge of basic lan- guage formations gained from Latin studies may readily be applied to either of Jesuit High's modern languages, French or Spanish. The French department, headed by Fr. Denis Dennehy, lays claim to about 130 uetudiantsl' studying both the French language and culture. Within these two areas are two types of learning: reading skills and pronunciation. French classes share a language lab of 27 booths which were built last summer with the Spanish classes. Jesuit's two-year Spanish program brings the culture of Span- ish-speaking peoples, particularly those of the Latin American countries, to approximately 100 students. Mr. Vincent Teresi, the sole Spanish instructor, was assisted for a short period in February by Carlos Munoz, a student teacher from Costa Rica. Costa Rican exchange student Franco Donato gave students an opportunity to implement their Spanish studies. Jesuit High hopes to give students a working knowledge of at least one foreign language as part of a liberal education. r 5 f . i l 1 1 , t J JA 5 FR. DENIS DENNEHY quizzes junior Pat O'Neill on daily French reading in second year course. YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE IT, BUT . . . explains Bob Powell to his counselor, Fr. David Olivier, S.J., as tries to relate a strange experience ,f,,.... SOPHONIORES LISTEN to Fr. Paul, S.J. while on retreat at Loyala. Counseling Builds Insight, Religion Ponders Human Issues The religion department, reorganized by Fr. Michael Merriman, S.J. gives students doctrinal, scriptural, liturgical, moral basis for human actions. Freshmen study the Biblical history of the Church, and are exposed to consequences of the Catholic faith. Sophomores discuss the morality of human actions, and led by Dave Machin and Chris Smith, they sponsored several folk masses with guitar, drums, and tambourine. As a junior, a student takes a closer, more personal look at his own prob- lems of faith and morality. The senior religion course, contemporary problems, deals with the issues of today, and teaches students how to apply the principles they have learned in class. The religion department is supplemented by the counseling department. Each student may choose his counselor from the faculty and talk to him at any time. This way everyone has his own personal look at himself and his faith in the context of the modern world. BRYAN CULLIVAN delivers his report on modern atheism to his contemp class. 38 - -4 ROM THEIR HEAP of research material, juniors Pete Madden and Shannon Coupens accumulate matter on the Civil War for their history reports. XL -fs 1. ...ala-1 SEMINAR includes S. Veazie, M. McMenamin, D. Sheets, D. Ziglinski. History Views ldeos, Volues That Moved Post and Present Because of emphasis placed on the reading of novels and biographies historical periods, and people begin to take on meaning which textbook outlines cannot provide, Fr. Jo- seph Delardin, S.J. stated about Jesuit's history courses. First year history familiarizes students with European peo- ples from antiquity through the Reformation, then sopho- more year from the seventeenth century revolutions to the present time. Juniors take American history. History seminar is available for selected seniors chosen on the basis of their academic performances and on their aptitude for independent research and study in history. I? BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS JERRY DAVIES, Marc Galloway, Mike Craford, Pat Leary, and Jerry Mackey lead cheers during the Estacada game N.H.S. MEMBERS Gerry Nelson, Guy Randles, and Dan Ziglinski unload candy for the fall candy sale. 40 DRAMA CLUB m9mb9fS DYOVE PIGV DYBCUCG Can be fun- PEP BAND member Chris Smith does some guitar plucking FR MCTIGHE tells how its done, and Glee Club responds. Students Show Participation There are activities which cannot easily be placed in any one particular category. And yet they are as real as any long- established extra-curricular activity. At the folk masses students found a new, unusual addition to their school day and the religious atmosphere of the school. The contemporary issue of the 18-year-old vote flared up with the beginning of the year 1969. Six seniors, led by George Sanders, went with other Portland high school stu- dents to Salem to testify in favor of lowering the voting age in Oregon. The Candy Drive meant work, but also contests and prizes. Three students, Guy Boileau, Mike Hicks, and Tony Obrad- ovich drew a handful of nickels as their reward in the course of the drive. The Agora Cafe in downtown Portland became a second classroom when the senior French students with Mrs. Herrick traveled to the small establishment to view plays performed in French by a local theater group. Decked out with mail and a mace, Bill Koenig personified the spirit which carried the Green Machine to two crucial victories over Central and The Dalles. GEORGE SANDERS speaks out in favor of the 18-year-old vote at the state capitol BILL KOENIG expresses the real hum during Spur it Week as he prepares to overcome his foes 42 I 'Q vs va. 5 nlli rx? . A Y I .J Q 1 -f if -'Fmfz-rp-.1 - ' A -, 'Env-.- . - H..- -V-.MA 4 Q . M- Xxx ,-i...,.4:s. , .. , -QS. - 'NN ,. 'li 51:5 :Lum ,P J- 3 -,I , , 415, ' e . PETER LEE read tion as Mike Cas some proposed tional changes. ies a ques- ey studies constitu- 'K- '-- ' X is ...cle li SENIOR CABINET MEMBERS Dave Huelskamp, Bryan Cullivan, Tom Metz, Gover- nor John Kelly and Ben Neidermeyer relax at Civic Auditorium with standing. junior cabinet Bill Sullivan, Governor Mike Casey, Peter Lee, and Dave Young. ' 44 x A , Q xi .. 1- 1 me , ' T, 'Tir A Af 1, Ll mg, 4 A. 4 - - Y.,-.....- . ,asf L-A Lf-' 'X k , , 2? f ,qt-, . V f f ' T: , R 'Q ga f.. w ., :aw ,nr . . ry xbfl? far '-' 0-4 'L uf.. 5. fr-- T44 A- 4 Pf. '15 ay. ,fm '. -: F' '. T., w Q K . 11 , in Nfl A f 1 A Q Q. ' 52:3 q i f Q14 ,W A 1 :U , 3111.11 W -' f-frzif - - V z , .Q ' .. 1 --,if ' . A 3 I z: f3- 'v ' . -. -'-L' 1 - 4 Gr. gy H X .K ' if .1 41 N' 1' U 2 , 4 exams- u A. rL,..,,....-f ..-. ,lil . rv- .1 'gfvik-if 34 ' A -' 2? Qi! 4 1 HTL T 1 1 A - 1 1 1 I W' H 'gl 5 - s Z ji V , fi t , 1 in gig . Ls' M I . I ,II 2, Y.: 4' Q E' ' -341 'iz-f .J an P Xx . , .. I, ,f ' f Sv I K , 1. ' 1 6 W K' v 5 , 'xii-, -P ,.-Q-,. Jil af' .m 4 ilu: Q CONFERRING on Senate business are Secretary of State Joe Tennant, Student Body President Bill Carter, and Vice President George Sanders. SENIOR student senate mem- bers Pete Turner, Mark Weber, Bob Powell, and Dan Twohy, visit the Portland City Hall. MOTHER Winifred speaks on behalf of starving Biafrans. BRO. SULLIVAN, C. Rothschild, J. Zimel chug at Spirit Week assembly 1 nn., ' - FALL SEMESTER STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Jerry Cobb delivers his State of the Union message, first in the history of Jesuit High School. 48 , ,., E JH' 5 l-'-D-L., .- wt,-. PRESIDENT Bill Carter arouses spirit among the students at an assembly. V A 5.---. ' l l l l l l I l SOPHOMORES compete against other classes in constructing a human pyramid in the shortest length of time at a basketball pep assembly. Assemblies Add Enthusiasm, Also Occasional Serious Note Unity among Jesuit High students was promoted and mani- fested in numerous assemblies. The entire student body was inspired by Coach Allen's and Coach Carriganis vehemence in their speeches before the assembled students, and was touched by Mother Winifred's appeal for aid for the starving Biafrans. Candidates for student body offices expressed their goals and expressed their goals and opinions to the students. Spirit Week assemblies enhanced student support of the teams prior to important games. The memorable events of the Spirit Week assemblies were the root-beer chugging contest and the human pyramids created by each class. Probably the least popular assembly, but by no means unim- portant, was Fr. Healy's assembly on discipline. He urged the students to conduct themselves as true Jesuit gentlemen. Under the capable direction of presidents Jerry Cobb and Bill Carter, assemblies throughout the year ran smoothly. The cheerleaders, however, held the pep assemblies together. .Ya Committees Review, Plon, Regulate School Activities Small groups specializing in large problems comple- mented Jesuit's extracurricular activities this year. Each group, through lengthy discussion, planning, and debate, assumed a role equal to that of some of the school's larger clubs. Six juniors bore the responsibility of arranging for the Senior Prom. Under Chairman Joe Tennant, the group scouted bands and banquet rooms, and spon- sored two dances in preparation for the elegant for- mal event the second week of May. Student government benefited from the efforts of the Evaluation Committee and Judicial Review Board. Evaluation Committee members examined school ac- tivities with a cold, discerning eye and made docu- mented recommendations to correct the faults. The Judicial Review Board was saddled with the task of writing a new Senate constitution. The board, chaired by Mark Weber, focused new attention on the need for an improved document to guide Jesuit's political leaders and club presidents. The school board, composed of Principal Fr. Thomas Healy, Vice Principal Fr. Joseph Danel, elected faculty represen- tatives, and three student body officers met every month to discuss the school policy. The board de- cided on questions of clothing, senior privileges, and academic standards and grading. DAVE YOUNG, Bill Sullivan, and Peter Lee discuss pros and cons of a recent dance. JUDICIAL REVIEW BOARD members H. J. Langtry, Mark Weber, and Jim Stempel take time out after a long meeting. PROM COMMITTEE members Jim Whlttemore, Joe Tennant, Mike Casey, Tom Kemper, Steve Connolly, and Pete Casciato discuss prom sites. 1 , i i l , j I , I J A Tb 'VY JIM WHITTEMORE, JOE TENNANT, and Mike Casey clear cafeteria for Prom Committee dance. 51 SCHOOL BOARD members are, seated: Fr. Morrison, Bill Carter, Fr. Healy, Fr. Danel Standing: Mr. Tuhy, George Sanders, Fr. Merriman, Mr. Howell. They met monthly to discuss school policy. HAVING CHEERED the basketball team on to another victory, students actively support an after-game dance. I'm Happy Just to Dance With You Every Night In past years Jesuit dances have been plagued with the problem of too many spectators and not enough participants. This problem seems to have been met and resolved by a new breed of Jesuit student. This year's freshmen were one of the most outgoing first year class in Jesuit history. Sophomores, un- daunted no longer, were plagued with worries of class distinction, and the two upperclasses found that it's best to take full advantage of the limited time and 31.25 entrance fee. These factors, com- bined with the improving quality of female counter- parts, have made it a pleasure for the various bands to supply music for the many victory celebrations. Uninhibited students did their own thing at the opening home game dance featuring Little Curtis and the Blues and decided to return after succes- sive Friday victory dances sponsored by about a dozen clubs. Enthusiasm of the students rubbed off on the bands and a general high spirit vibrated throughout the walls of Jesuit's makeshift nightclub. The friendly, carefree atmosphere of Jesuit's yearly rock festival will certainly remain heavy on the minds of the class of '69. Until you've unwound at Jesuit on Friday nights, you haven't used all the school's facilities. JIM BERGMAN AND LEO BAUER dance to the music. Wi i. yn, 1- D - 4, ' I P J' -411 , , , if , ' 9 4 4, 'I '5 4, V V. ' t 4 , V 4 'I Q- -'4 I- 1 L , - -'m.-- '-' f1..' I0 . . azz' Q P, 3' f E., ,. 1 2 ,Q 1 A T. ' '- L ' 'A xi, 'AQ 6 fp - 'Q' 'E fr, ,ffl-a 1 .r' . 'A X 5 il .vip C ' ,' ,Q Q1 I . 5 L uf 3,5 I . Q U iff 5 x La ...lg 5: In lo .1 u if , I ,l I. 2 'iF' ws, 9 bv N?- .Y- . M- :AY . . ,1'v .la IK W V t W if K, vb ,4 ,L Q , 1' J 3 '- w 5 11' ,Q nd w l 54 ,pm I 47 3' ig P if 5 U 54 N 'fm S ' fm if I. s., I vffl n 'T I- i'.-5 A ,.. . W xiii: i A 11 e lr. Teresi instructs Jerry Renfro, Tom Knappenburger and Guy Randles. CLUB President Pat Jameson stands head and shoulders above fellow offi- cers Lex Runciman and John Kelly. as . M. MURPHY, T. Knappenburger, M. Gonzales, J. Huelskamp, M. Craford, P. Casciato, B. Niedermeyer, G-. Randles, J. Renfro, B. Coussens, R. Wagner, S. Payment, B. Merz, T. Kemper, R. Craford, B. Avison, B. Murphy, D. Huelskamp, B. Edens, M. Foy, J. Cobb, J. O'Hanlon, and J. Bocci march through Raleigh Park. Service Club Members Devote Time, Energy to Aid School The Service Club, always ready to lend a hand, is an intricate tool in the smooth running of the school. The club provides an outlet for those students who wish to show their spirit by doing the jobs few relish, but someone has to do. Prospective members are admitted at the end of their sophomore year on the basis of their work during a prior probationary period. Led by President Pat Jameson and moderator Mr. Vincent Teresi, the club controlled crowds at assemblies, football and basketball games, directed track meets, and served at the spag- hetti dinner and the football awards banquet. The club also un- ostensibly remained to clean up after each function was over and the crowds departed. This year the Service Club expanded to over thirty-five mem- bers to meet the rising demands for its assistance. Once again the spaghetti dinner and the preparations for the auction were the most demanding single events for the year. Their success was due largely to the efforts of the green-sweater Service Club. -ii. , .. l '-t 0 -. 'F' 1 TASK OF PACKING CANNED GOODS is undertaken by Pat Keene and Mike Cratord with assistance from Grant High School helpers Sodolity's Christmas Drive Nets Food for Needy Families The Jesuit High Sodality is a service organization composed of individuals who are interested in the welfare of others. This year the Sodality again sponsored a Christmas Food Drive. In conjunction with the St. Vincent de Paul, the Sodalists ga- thered food and collected over S350 in a two week period for over forty-one needy families. The drive was advertised over KISN radio and was covered in newscasts by KOIN-TV. The drive was also aided by the efforts of several Grant students who supplied additional food and assistance. A novel request for Jesuit's Sodality was a call to provide thir- ty escorts for a dance at Villa St. Rose. This was very success- fully accomplished on one day's notice and prior to semester exams the following day. The major emphasis this year was the inter-city group's stu- dent tutoring at Irvington Grade School. The majority of students at Irvington are blacks who range from the first to sixth grade. Jesuit students, along with girls from St. Mary's Academy,taught on Saturday mornings from ten a.m. to noon. Every Monday evening the Sodality's Doernbecher group vis- ited the crippled children at Doernbecher Hospital. The hos- pital provided games and toys to aid the Jesuit students in entertaining the children with bingo and story telling. The Interfaith Discussion Group met on an irregular basis. The first meeting was held at Concordia High School, and the second was at Jesuit High. . if f M f f x Z. ? X . i:,'i:rl I wiv? If 1 1 'Hs Q' fr P ., ' 4,5 I. jfffiul S. , gp LMW' ., 1 L xN- 'LN' J V -,-f if gg ' ine Q' ., -- ..t, .. , ,,- . .' 1-5. -W ,,1 i .g g,,. - 1,1 , J,- f 3 4134 , 1 V , 'V V x-1 17' 1 ,I in ,K , , ' vi 1 A L 5 I+, 11 r 1 14 fx' jfi Y A X . ' , ...A P N. -U - .nJ.a- x v,3.,ai- f A , A V. L ,Aa ' . N- .5 ' x 4- f G - .X AY:-:V f U L ff' ' ' A -2, 'y ' -Y Q Q v -3 -.X ., ,,, 2. W. '. I K , Xi. A ' - Ll' or 'Wg 'fn VI- il VT' - is , 1 751 - ,f . .1 ' .' f5.r v-'V 1. rofvxw ' :-1--' 534- ' v-1 'Q ' uf-d , .s ' , ,J 'f . -J.-C v 4 4 n 1 JI Y H . ,L A 1 ii 311 ax I g,x ,7 F J o V lf Y u u I 4 , X , ' 5' in ,V , . , , X K Vx- w L if j 1 ' Kmj. X WI , 'i 'J ff. 1 f -F 'isa ff.. .. f f-' 519 . 5 ?: N J' ' w vi. gg:-. ,A Q. X MQ. ,I .Ay rg.. -an 1 U, ,g .Mgr .V A.. , xx- Al A4 ww , . af . fr it QB, mx 5' tax 'su-f uv'-J F 1'5r ' .,,.. I I -f -,J Doernbecher Palienls Find That Sodalisls Care ef-. - nf' ,,,,f . i v -l . 'F' . 1 ,. . f. . ' ml..-4' l U 5133, l ':,-11, :ill , il? ' :J J ' l.-Li 'ini-11' L'm,w.'.1:H4siw'Jl iv I-l -.,f. Q. L i'gsp1w:-,,f L -fa -w u d -I ash:-2:52 I I DeChant referees a tight match between two of the young patients at Doernbecher Hospital. The dull monotony is broken weekly by sophomore Sodalists. 1 if SENIOR SODALISTS. Back row: P. Jameson, G. Sanders, J. Bergman, J. Clark, P. Leary, G. Nelson, P. Wieber. Center from back: P. Keene, Nl. Stupful, Ben Niedermeyer, J. Stoffel. I I 1 f- - 'Hull X, , N -4.11 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY members in and around bus they helped pay for, stand- ing: L. Bauer, P. Turner, D. Huelskamp, B. Murphy, P. Keene, P. Leary, J. Bergman, J. Mackey, M. House, G. Jansen, P. Jameson, T. Metz, J. Cobb, G. Nelson, P. l.ee. ln bus: P. Satterlee, J. O'Hanlon, T. Kemper, M. Morelli, J. Flenfro, P.Casciato, M. Gonzales, S- CONIOIIV. M. 0'Donnell, B. Edens, G. Randles, M. Wehrly, J. Tennant, J. Huels- kamp, J. Stempel, T. Knappenberger. .01 H 1 at SECOND PRIZE choices for the candy drive, a new suit of clothes, were displayed by John Kelly, Mike House, and Steve Connolly at a kickoff assembly. 60 NHS Sells Van Duyn Candy To Finance Bus, Video Tape The National Honor Society is a group of 40 select students having a grade point of three-point or over chosen on the basis of involvement in other extracurricular activities. The accomplishments of the club during this year included a fund drive of selling 50-cent chocolate almond candy bars. summer tutoring of prospective freshmen and Albina chil- dren., and the open house where about 300 potential frosh looked over Jesuitis facilities and faculty. The success of the candy drive depended mainly on the work of the members. Faculty moderator Fr. Arnold Beezer, S.J. and John Kelly organized the sale. Captains were appointed, each responsible for a different home room. These captains distributed boxes, collected money, and ran the sale of the candy in their respective rooms. Of the S 14,000 grossed, the school netted 36,500 which went toward paying for the new bus and an audio visual unit. The Van Duyn Candy Company supplied the candy for the sale, and donated 50 bars on the side. To spark interest, the NHS offered prizes for the students selling the most candy. First prize was choice of a weekend trip to San Francisco or a hifi set. Second prize was a S75 wardrobe from Mario's. Bob Baird won first prize by selling 648 bars of candy, and Bob Schwartz captured second prize with 576 bars sold. FR. BEEZER AND JOHN KELLY order candy from Bill Westrom for the National Honor Society candy drive. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Secretary Bill Koenig, President John Kelly, and Vice President Mike McDowell stand at ease in back of the Standard Plaza fountain. JERRY RENFRO serves as a guide while prospective freshmen discuss math with Fr. Robert Posplsll, S..l. . 'U f -v',E Q u 3 C R x ' 2 'X , A 4 1 as Q 1 f 5,4- v -.11 . Z ' 1 ., Z, SENIOR Bob Heup takes time for some quiet writing at Sheridan. BRO.SULLIVAN eats with Jim Berg man, John Kelly, and Bob Heup i1 1 . , .y , V- ,, 1 63 STAFF artist Nick Car- ter works on cover design. -'J A N.. 1 A f L WRITERS T. O Brien and Nl. Hemtz rewrite articles for magazine 'bla MU.-H11 ,.,1.l.1ll FR. St. Hilaire and Kevin McGinley check layout options. PAT O'NeiII, Larry Higgs, John Huelskamp, Tom O'Brien, Marc Heinz, Mark Flathjen, Brandt Henderson, and Kev- in McGinley compare notes for a magazine deadline. 64 ,I lg 'I V. ii. 0 McGinley Revives Troubador For Poets, Critics, Writers The Troubador, Jesuit's literary magazine, came back from the grave this year. Its haphazard once-a-year, twice-a-year, three-a-year appearance and total disappearance last year hampered efforts to get it back on its feet. Troubador progress was also hindered by the loss o'f modera- tor Mr. Jerry Firnsthal, SJ. early in the year, but under the leadership of new moderator Fr. Theodore St. Hilaire, SJ. and editor-in-chief Kevin McGinley, the magazine quickly re- covered and conquered its financial difficulties through the student senate. . This yearis Troubador followed the format of previous years but for the first time featured pictures. The emphasis was on articles from juniors and seniors due to underclass apathy. The Troubador was originally set to be distributed in Decem- ber, but adverse weather conditions delayed its publishing for three weeks. It finally appeared in January, after many weekends for Kevin McGinley and his staff working in the library on the magazine. CRITICS LEO FITZPATRICK and Marc Gonzales find Troubador to their liking. 101231 I 1411 Q27 'Pb- F Rhetores Chalk Up Honors, Hove Another Building Year Besides the generation gap, our modern society experiences a disquieting ucommunication gap. Under the direction of Fr. John Kindall, S.J., the Rhetores has made strides to close the gap. By fortifying each member's command of the speaking art, the Rhetores developed several winners in its productive program. Mr. Robert Stuckar, S.J. assisted Fr. Kindall in pre- paring freshman and sophomore speakers. For many of the members the speech season started long be- fore the new school year with summer workshops. During the year debaters spoke in over 25 major and minor tournaments. Peter Lee and Jim O'Hanlon also traveled to the West Coast Debate Tournament at the University of San Francisco. Leading the clubs awards, Pat Vala took first place at Lewis and Clark oratory. Mike Meeuwsen captured first at McMinn- ville in Lincoln-Douglas debate. Ed Kaiser placed first in ora- tory at Canby, and at The Dalles Mark Weber was chosen out- standing representative at the Student Congress. Though Dave Mackin took third in original poetry and Pat Vala placed second in oratory, the Rhetores faired poorly in the debating rounds at the Linfield tournament in February. DEBATERS RESEARCHING are, first row: S. Johnson. Second row M Poz Krieger. Third row: J. Duyn, T. Kemper, J. Stempel, P. Lee, J 0 Hanlon ber, .Mach' , . . Vala, M. We D in G Sanders 'L LJ' I R 5 . f , rv' WITH NOTES IN HAND, Fr. Kindall gives last instructions as debate team prepares to leave for Linfield. 66 PETER LEE delivers negative point of view at Portland State speech tournament. FR. JOHN KINDALL, S.J. discusses pre-tour- .l -- nament strategy at weekly business meeting. S PETER LEE and Jim o'Hani0n review high I points of tournament with their opponents. L i V 'L 2 i ,. 4 R 'eh ., - 4- ., ,mike EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jerry Cobb pieces together a page-one layout while Associate Editors Pete Casciato and Tom Kemper work on inside pages. EDITOR COBB explains the way things should be done to reporter Paul DeChant. I -iN ,. flier ---qi W-. f W. i, -M.-s, .'43w, K 7- Y 1 ,-, Y' i 1-111 l i ii l 'JI 4 1 1 l , vi l. JR ill i L , Cal -1 T Q APER STAFF. First row: Jeff McPherson, Paul Brown, Jim Zahniser, Tom Kemper, lark Wehrly, Mike Sutherland. Second row: Bill Sullivan, Dave Young, Paul Her- iens, Gilshannon Coupens, Guy Randles, Pete Casciato. Third row: Joe Walsh, eil Cobb, Nick Leitschuh, Paul DeChant, Bob Coussens, Carl Lucas, Ed Kaiser. .-'L' ,a.'A' ,,., ul, Y BUSINESS MANAGER Mark Wehrly listens as Rick Crop explains the advertising he solicited. JERRY COBB discusses newspaper policy with adviser, Mr. Howell. Newspaper Informs Sludenl Body, Expresses Opinions The origin of the term deadline is rather obscure, but it un- doubtedly relates to the dead feeling one has after a night's work in the newspaper office. The office itself can hardly be described as deadg ten editors elbow up to places at the workbench to lay out and edit an eight-page paper. The Crusader editors were backed up with six issues of ex- perience from last year. As juniors they made many firsts, being the first to print a 12-page newspaper and to end the year in the black. This year, the staff contended with ad- vertising difiiculties and overinvolvement of the editors to keep up its publication schedule. Staff members tried to do more than just publish a paper. Editors and reporters were involved in student government, other clubs, and injecting fun into the daily routine. Eight edi- tors traveled to Seattle for a two-day journalism workshop. At the conference Jerry Cobb served as editor-inchief- of the Student Prints, a paper which is published in one day. Other staff members collected six awards, and Jesuit received the Spectator Shield for having the greatest number of awards. The Crusader sought constantly to offer a publication of high journalistic quality, and to provide a meaningful, objective portrait of Jesuit High School. KEVIN MCGINLEY, Carl Lucas, Pete Casciato, Paul McDonald, Bill Koenig, Joe Corboy, Marc Gonzales, Guy Ran- dles, Paul DeChant, Tim Nashif, Kevin Currie, Jeff McPherson pay a visit to , the Oregonian, Portland's major daily. xx ,-f, ll ' I - NEWSPAPER reporter Dave Smith types an article for The Crusader. T1 TOM KEIVIPER, Guy Randles, Pete Casciato, and Bill Koenig check headlines a l l. ig rut for the seventh edition of The Crusader. The Crusader Wins Awards ai Seaiile If 1 A - MR. PAT HOWELL and Bill Koenig, managing editor, discuss front page layout, I I l l l as Paul Brown observes. TOM KEMPER obtains interview from horticul- turist Fr. Ed McTighe. Yearbook Provides Record of Jesuit 1969 Speculum '69 started in May, 1968, with the selection of Mike McDowell as editor- in-chief. The first day of summer vacation McDowell called a general staff meeting. The Week of June 10-14 he attended day-long classes at Portland State University to learn the skills of editing a yearbook. Contents of every page were decided in September, and page designs were drawn up for the 40 pages due the first deadline, December 31. The yearbook staff re- cruited its own photographic corps, and using unprecedented quantities of film began pictorially recording the events of the year. Speculum 1969 was the first to have a separate yearbook office. The small quarters, located behind the cafeteria, were remodelled to suit Speculum purposes during the construction period of July-August, 1968. For deadlines, the Speculum moved into the library or Room 21 for more table space. Jesuit does not give credit forjournal- ism work. The extra-curricular yearbook was guided by Adviser Mr. Pat Howell, SJ. Deadlines were a problem. The 176-page Speculum '69 had four deadlines, averaging 44 pages due a deadline, each one month apart. The staff worked every afternoon and evening till midnight for a solid week during deadline times. School closures be- cause of snow added many problems. At times it did seem a yearbook is foreverf' 58 EDITOR Mike McDowell gives suggestions to Mike H A ROOM 21 PROVIDES SETTING as Guy Boileau, Jeff Lawson, Paul Brown, Tom Culhane, Mike McDowell, Mike O'DonneII, and Kevin McGinley work to mee 72 MR. BOB PAFFRATH, Ameri- can Yearbook Company repre- sentative, shows plates to Edi- tor Mike McDowell, and Advi- ser Mr. Pat Howell, S.J. 4521. LAYOUTS are drawn up, pictures planned, copy written by Greg Jansen, Activities Editor Lex Run- ciman, Mike House, Jim Whitte- more, Mark Wehrly, Jerry Mackey. SPORTS EDITOR Mike O'Don- nell and Faculty-Class Editor Tom Koler work on their layouts, YGREG JANSEN, Bryan Cullivan, and Brian Bruning reflect on their images. Club Develops New lmoge Colossal demands developed by the frenetic school publica- tions prompted expansion of Photo Club operations and the recruitment of photographers and photo lab techniciansg The hyper-active membership was kept busy providing pic- tures for The Crusader, the Speculum, and local papers. Presidents Mike O'Donnell and Jerry Mackey enlisted seven new photographers and helped them learn the tricks of the trade. Adviser Mr. Patrick Howell, S.J. and three new cam- eramen attended a clinic sponsored by the Photo Graphic. There they learned the arts of taking available light pic- tures. arranging picture composition, and cropping pictures properly. This new crew and four veteran photographers spent long evening and afternoon hours in the darkroom developing, printing and reprinting pictures. H. J. LANGTRY, Mike O'Donnell, and Bill Dougherty take readings for a snapshot. wap: , i I i 'QQ j. .3 P 41 F-, 95, I . 45 . xv JERRY MACKEY DIRECTS Debate Club members for the best picture composition. cl GEORGE GREENE, Art Sulli- Q van, Nlr. Pat Howell, and Ron Marconi attend clinic spon- sored by the Photo Graphic. VETERAN photographer Mike Mc- Dowell demonstrates use of angles to Nick Leitschuh and Roch Craford. Drama Club's Heaven Can Wait Successful Heaven Can Waitf' the first Drama Club pro- duction of the year, was a fantasy-comedy, and audiences roared at Harry Seagall's fun- nier lines. The key issue was whether Joe Pen- dleton fDave Sheetsj could keep his girl, Bette fMargaret Shieldsj, in love with him as he moved from the body of a Wall Street tycoon into that ofa prize fighter. Joe needs different bodies because an over- zealous messenger from heaven takes his spirit before he is dead.AfterJoe is taken to heaven, his body is cremated and Mr. Jordan CDan Twohyl, the head agent from heaven, puts Joe into the body of a prominent financier, Jonathon Farnsworth. While in this body he falls in love with Bette, but the romance is interrupted when Farnsworthis wife CLaurie Brandsj shoots him. Joe finally gets another body and the girl, when he becomes K.O. Murdock, the middleweight champion of the world. Fr. David Olivier, SJ., the director, demand- ed hard work and long hours from the cast, and Fr. Robert Pospisil, S.J. organized and supervised set and stage crews. Other characters were Joe's fight manager, Max Levene CPete Casciatoj, the impatient messenger fBill Sullivanj, Tony Abbott, Farns- worth's secretary fMike Corvij, the wry butler CHJ. Langtryil, and the police inspector CPete Turnerj. JOE, present only in spirit, watches plainclothes- man lBryan Cullivanl manhandle his manager. Bette cries and Tony and Mrs. Farnsworth look on. . K. J 51- ffl-gif: it QLSQZ.. - - Y - '- , Y at Y '- ' - 1 Y V - L, , -7.1 'Wir 1 V.,.,V Q , 3 L- H WY , 4 .- , l ..,far:-hnikw-z-.,.. :1:r.n-ofqgilfn : :EM X ii 3- '45 A -'eljggrlg if-1 5:1 tiff ll Y ff uidfll, lf' L L, , -.- -... . .vat a.:-:ll IVIIKE HARPOLE, Scott Wentworth, Bob O'NeaI, Richard Raetz, and Dan O'NeaI construct flats. 76 , , W. Y Y Y . is e - Isa... . Q- :W gf, 1wh,. . , --,A,.. . ,.1,: ' 4, MR. JORDAN explains his predicament to Joe CHERYL GENHIEMER applies makeup to Gregg Anderton, who played the part of K.O. lVlurdock's fight manager. MRS. FARNSWORTH tries to get a private word with her husband as his secretary hustles Max out of the room. 77 . X J E M' H V fi ri. ,HL ' L. f I ,I M 1-......,... WHO, NIE? says Signalman Junius Urban in reply to a question by Lt. Greenwald. LT. COM. CHALLEE rises to object at Lt. Green- wald hammers home a point to Lt, Com. Queeg. 78 Dromotists Stage Mutiny As Yeor's Spring Production A nervous conference between the defendant and his lawyer 0- pens the drama of The Caine Mutiny Court-Martialf' the spring production of Jesuit's Drama Club. The cold, strict world of military discipline was recreated by a cast of 25 Jesuit students. Idealistic young Lt. Stephen Maryk CPete Maddenj had assumed control of the USS Caine when, at the height of a typhoon, he felt that his captain had collapsed mentally. Under military codes of procedure, however, his act appeared to be mutinous. With striking ingenuity Lt. Barney Greenwald CGilshannon Cou- pensj defends Maryk against the self-assured prosecution of Lt. Com. Jack Challee fBill Koenigj. And as the trial unfolds, so do the character defects of Captain Queeg fPete Casciatoj, the tyrannical master of the Caine. Though the program made clear that The Caine Mutiny Court- Martial was fictional, Jesuit's actors brought all the stark real- ism of the courtroom drama to the stage at St. Mary's The court martial represented several tirsts in the plays produced under Moderator Fr. David Olivier, S.J. The number of perfor- mances increased from two to four. The play was Fr. Olivier's first serious drama at Jesuit, and it employed an all-Jesuit cast. The simple setting and costuming of the production focused attention on the characters, which gave the Jesuit student dramatists an opportunity to focus their efforts on the busi- ness of serious and highly charged acting. VICE PRESIDENTS Bill Koenig and Pat Keene, Fr. Olivier, and Presi- dent John Kelly look over Drama Club props in the Butler Building. DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS include P Madden P Casciato, L. Fitzpatrick, J. Kelly, A. Rivelli, J. Golden, T. Moran, T S Coupens J Boccr J Scholze M O Donnell M Payment, Kelly, B. Koenig, J. Kelly, P. Keene, N. Carter, T. Metz, D B ONeal J Hudak T Mrneau J OBrien T Kemper, B. Ziglinski,M.GalIoway. Sullivan F Proano B Henderson P Cornwell S Connolly, 'l 79 Poster Club Builds Enthusiasm, lnspires Jesuit Confidence il is Huge rolls of paper, buckets of paint, and members of the Pos- ter Club dominate the cafeteria almost every night after school. The Poster Club's main function is to create placards advertis- ing games, plays, dances and other Jesuit High activities. Mr. Robert Byrne, S.J., the club moderator, says the purpose of the club is to instill spirit in the student body primarily in anticipation of athletic events. A new activity of the club is the sponsoring of score guess posters for major games, with prizes of one dollar going to the winners. Jesuit's walls and windows would indeed be plain without the work of this club. JOE CULHANE and Mark Leits- chuh dip into the bucket for a new poster. ,, 1 tl. vt POSTER CLUB MEMBERS stand in front of one of their larger works: John Bailey, Jeff Dulcich, Mark Leitschuh, Tom Snyder, lfni.-'r MR. BRYNE and Tom Knappenberger requi- sition supplies from the Poster Club closet. HANDIWORK OF Joe Stoffel and Nick Carter was part of decorations for the Football Awards Banquet. .loe Culhane, Bill Fleischman, Bob Minor, Paul Mack, Bill Schaef- fer, Tom Manning, Mike Murphy, Nick Carter, and Joe Stoffel. PETE CASCIATO and George San- ders shout it from the rooftops. 3 aff up Yle- ' 'L.,' wx - I J Kg PUBLICITY CLUB MEMBERS engage in round table discussion: Jerry Zimel, Bill Dougherty, Mike O'DonnelI, George Sanders, Mike Mc- Dowell, and Bill Sullivan. Publicity Club Tells It Like It Is, When and Where l Newsworthy events of Jesuit High are spread throughout the city and state largely through the efforts of the Publi- city Club. Mr. Vincent Teresi, and his staff, working in close conjunction with the Poster and Photography clubs, provide scores, statistics, and news items to local radio stations and newspapers. The club is organized flexibly enough to work with a minimum of red tape. Its biggest job lies in the pro- k duction of home game programs, and it is responsible for v i ,- keeping the public aware of Jesuit High School and its nu- L ' N Eh, merous activities. CLUB MODERATOR Mr. Vincent Teresi talks to the press as Jerry Zlmel and Pete Casciato prepare a football program. si l Gentlemen, the Glee Club Depends on You ewucrighe New practice facilities, an expanded music library, increased membership, and the experienced leadership of Fr. Edward McTighe, SJ., combine to make the Glee Club thrive at Jesuit. Pride and accomplishment for the school, Fr. McTighe says, are the goals of the organization, and it serves as a unique means of spreading Jesuit's good name throughout the community. For the participants it provides experience in developing an art in group action, as well as a chance to perform before varied audiences. Requirements for membership include attendance at prac- tices and performances, a minimum ability to produce pleas- ing music, and most important, a desire to participate in a worthwhile and constructive school activity. From its beginning in 1957, the club has developed into a highly polished, well organized choral group. It has pro- GLEE CLUB at a typical performance. Front row: T. An derson, J. Yraqui, T. Fitzpatrick, P. Moore, M. Stirling D. Burton, G. Green, B. Cullivan. Middle row: M. Bell, T Duff, B. Bruno, G. Rivelli, B. Baldwin, P. Haslinger, R. Telles J. Edens. Top row: D. Battaglia, B. Schaeffer, S. Kemper, QC. Galluzzo, S. Coupens, M. Moeser, and J. Hudak. TIM FITZPATRICK, J. Pat Moore, and Bob Bruno learn a new selection. 1 V 152: v -1-41, - ' f ' . l ' ' ,I V rip' ' 'f l ' Q I- f 1 ' 'L lx? Q' NX TIM ANDERSON and Jim Yragui follow the bouncing ball. GLEE CLUB MEMBERS prepare for their first performance. First row: Mark Hoag, Tim Anderson, Jim Yraqui, Tim Fitzpatrick, Bob Bruno. Second row: Dave Battaglia, Mike Morelli, Mike DeWolf, Bill Hamilton, George Green lback showingl. gressed from a group of 20 freshmen and sophomores to an organization of almost 40 members. Past performances include engagements before the St. Vin- cent de Paul Society banquet, the Propeller Club with Governor McCall in attendance, and an appearance on KGW-TV. The club has also taken part in .Iesuit's musical productions of Paint Your Wagon , I-l.M.S. Pinaforen, and The Mikado. Engagements this year included performances for the an- nual Mother's Luncheon and the Elk's Club, participation in the Wilco League Choral Festival in February, and the Christmas novena at the Shrine of the Sorrowful Mother. To assure interest in the school among future students and their parents, the club also performs before parents' clubs of nearby parishes. .KK -v-nav'--f -Q' '1 DAVE POSEDEL, boosted by Pete Turner and Dave Huelskamp, sails be- tween goalposts Jeff Walter and Bob Powell, as kicker Tom Koler watches the action at Autzen Stadium. BOB POWELL, Jeff Walter, Tom Koler, Dave Huelskamp, Dave Po- sedel, and Pete Turner deftly exe- cute the classic pyramid. 84 . Ugg. Cheerleaders Display Imagination and Spirit A flash of green and yellow across glaring mercury vapor lamps, a bruised knee on the varnished hardwood floor, cheers as they stand before the assembled Student Body of Jesuit High School - this is one of the best known squads of cheer- leaders in the state, Jesuit's Pep Club. The Pep Club, an institution since the school began, no longer yells its cheers in Latin, nor does it have a separate segment for junior varsity games, but it still mobilizes Jesuit spirit through its antics and acrobatics. Under the moderation of Mr. Robert Byrne, S.J., the club raised money by selling green and gold spirit buttons, chal- lenged and were downed by the Faculty Fliers basketball squad. Big first down! We want twoll' So the cheers go on, and Jesuit's cheerleaders lead the support of Jesuit's champion teams, in both victory and defeat. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS send Mike Craford through the hoop: Jerry Mackey, Cra- ford, Pat Leary, Marc Galloway, Jerry Davies. A V -I, -M A 9 '- -' - ,1jj,,, . il 1 I jgsl I 1 ' nr' g B J f Q- BRYAN CULLIVAN, Jerry Davies, Pat Leary, and Mike Craford lead the crowd with obvious gusto at the Lake Oswego game. WALT lJeff Walterl rings victory bell at the Sandy game. Crusaders won the tilt 44-19. MIKE WILKINS strives for extra yardage in championship game against Marshfield, aided by Greg Geiger 1731, Bryan Cullivan 1411, and Joe McDonnell 1641. SPORTS JESUIT forward Mike House hooks for two big points. VT I PAT LEARY readies a burning ball delivery on Jesuit's diamond. DON GRAFF edges out Reynolds harrier in Wilco meet ,.- '9- CENTER JEFF WALTER struggles for control of ball. r l A ' ' FY T I l JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL'S 1968 State A-1 Champions. Bottom row: Bill Cieslinski, Mike Fohl, Jerry Davies, Pat Leary, Pat Keene, Joe Mc- Donnell, Dan Christiansen, Greg Geiger, Bill Carter, Phil Hass, Jim Bergman, Mike McMenamin, Mike Wilkins. Second row: Asst. Coach Terry Ennis, Mike Beeson, Tony Franciscone, Brian Bell, Pete Cascia- FIELD General Allen discusses his plan of attack with his team. to, Jim Ierulli, Fred Hass. Ralph Kerbs, Guy Flandles, Jim Farrell, Pete Madden, Bill Koenig, Leo Bauer, Bryan Cullivan, Mike Craford, Dean O'Halloran. Third row: Asst. Coach John Tuhy, Tom Knappen- berger, Tom Kemper, Hugh Lacey, Mike Casey, Jerry Schultz, Mike O'DonneIl, Jim Whittemore, Tom Stoffel, Scott Payment, Brian Do- NW , spy -3' 0- herty, Greg Grierson, Dale Sause, Mike Franciscone, Jeff Zimel, Asst. Coach Gordon Carrigan, Head Coach John Allen. Top row: John Duyn, Dennis Hennessy, John Lanagan, Leo Fitzpatrick, Bill Brands, Chris McDonnell, Steve Barsotti, Rick Angelo, Bob Beil, Francis Chris- tianson, Roch Craford, Pat Moore, Jim Negratti, GAME STANDINGS Jesuit The Dalles 0 Jesuit Central 6 Jesuit Estacada O Jesuit Sandy 19 Jesuit Reynolds 0 Jesuit Wy'East 6 Jesuit Silverton 6 Jesuit Mollala 6 Jesuit Canby 13 Jesuit Pendleton 7 Jesuit Albany 0 Jesuit Marshfield 0 We Took the Co Oul of Champion ot U of Oregon Some people say that a tie for a state championship is like kissing your sister. At the conclusion of the 1967 state title game with Grants Pass, John Allen and his gridders had a trophy but also a feeling of loss at the 14-14 outcome. Even during the locker room celebration after the game, Coach Allen and his staff had their eyes toward 1968 and the glory of an unshared title. Building his team around a core of eight returning starters from a big and talented Junior Class, Coach Allen, not wasting any time, started his future stalwarts on a weight- lifting program three weeks after the Grants Pass game. From the beginning Allen's troops were wary of bucking the odds, but when the middle of August and the beginning of daily doubles rolled around, there was a general feeling that this would be Jesuit's year. Spring practicew began on August 22. Doubles were as physically trying as ever for players and coaches, all trying to rekindle the pride and spirit that had yielded such fine results a year before. John Allen began getting into shape again for his customary 10-12 hour Working dayg Mr. John Tuhy and Mr. Terry Ennis spouted their pride in their respective charges, the line and the secondary: consistent Fr. Howard Morrison. S.J., dusted off his cameras and Fr. Larry Robinson, S.J., capably took up the reins of Athletic Director from Fr. Pat Kenny, S.J. Most important, though the 1968 edition ofthe Jesuit Cru- saders assumed the quiet confidence and determination that would exactly 100 days later yield a perfect season and sole ownership of the A-1 football title. BRYAN CU LLIVAN lback to cameral determinedly challenges starter Jim Bergman for team position for Reynolds game. 4 A 5 CARTER l83l and Kerbs i39l fall on a Canby fumble. COACH JOHN Allen instructs his troops DENNY HENNESSY l26l MEETS a Wy'East Eagle head-on after a 5 yard gain. Forty Crusaders played as the Eagles were smashed 28-6. I Gel By with 0 Little Help From My Friends During a football season assembly speakers remind the student body how much the team needs its support. The backers in the Jesuit grid this year outspirited, if not out-numbered, the op- position. Allen teams in some leaner years depended on gristle and stub- born pride for success, but this year as John Allen pointed out, We had the talent and the size, but we couldn't have made it without the spirit of the student body. From the season's opening kickoff students roared their appro- val. This spirit and pride rose steadily with fortunes of the team, accelerating during spirit week for the Reynolds game and peaking in the playoffs. PJ un, I : f' 4 X if Q lt 40 42 .5 fl. , QR N pb, ' x f 1- K I - I K. 4 K Q , v. ' , L '-' s 1 'iq-ba u r -if 'U ' 4 '! , ri' . '- T-. , - Q- 4 , .X I WE yn 6 5 ' 'Q' D , 41' ff' , 'b IQ ff. N u j .1 1. , gp' .r 'S'-2.10 'I .5 Y F It ls Life - Couch John Allen The first half of the 1968 football campaign was easy for the team but difficult for the coaching staff. Except for one scare from an old adversary, Reynolds, and another from an upstart in the Wilco ranks, Central, the team swept through the Wilco League with relative ease. One and one-half minutes after the opening kickoff of the season against The Dalles Indians, Jesuit's Mike Wilkins carried the pigskin 46 yards for a touchdown. From here the Crusad- ers went on to stomp the Indians 45-0 in the most impressive scoring game of the season. In the second season game the Jesuit men met Centra1-Mon- mouth on Cronin field. Central scored the only touchdown all season against John Allen's first string defense. The 13-6 vic- tory over Central reminded some over-confident Jesuit hearts that Jesuit teams were still human. The Crusaders met Sandy on their own Cronin field. After Jesuit made six touchdowns in the first half the only questions concerned Sandy's chances of scoring and Jesuit's chances of punting. Sandy did score in the second half and played a real good game against John Allen's reserves, scoring three times. Following five days of spirit-building color days, costume days, and team challenges in open practices, students overflowed the bleachers at Reynolds to see the Jesuit Crusaders survive rain and mud for a 7-0 decision over the Lancers and undisputed supremacy in the Wilco League. Allen's shock troops, hitting lighter and less-disciplined opposi- tion with severity, often won psychological victories within the first several minutes. The green machine steam-pressed Wy- 'East, Silverton, Molalla, and Canby. JIM BERGMAN l63l and Phil Hass l30l combine efforts to nail a Reynold s Lancer in a muddy 7 0 victory 93 ,f if K ,Q L . 4 Y Nine Wins Start o New Brand of Football Jesuit High entered the second half of their season, the state playoffs, as the best A-1 team in the state. Not only were they one of the only two repeaters in the playoffs, but they were sporting the longest undefeated string in the A-1 ranks with 21 games under their belt. Before their 100-day drive would end, that figure would stand at 24 undefeated, 12 straight wins, and two state championships. John Al1en's stalwarts were coming into the state champion- ships well prepared. They had been waiting for this berth ever since the 14-14 tie with Grants Pass in the 1967 champion- ship game. Strengthened by such All-State picks as Dan Christianson and Joe McDonnell, Jesuit was determined to be the best team in the state. With the guidance of the coaches and the backing of the students, the Crusaders would pull through the victors. One week after a league title-clinching 47-14 victory over Canby, the rumbling Green Machine faced the Pendleton Buckaroos, victors in the Intermountain circuit. There was a break in November weather, and about 500 fans watched the Crusaders outrush, outpass, and outplay the Bucks in a 14-7 victory. Superior discipline and line-play were the difference in the win. A soggy Cronin Field kept much of the play be- tween the two thirty-yard lines, but the potent ball-control offense of the Crusaders kept the ball on the ground much of the time in scoring in the middle periods. Eating away at the clock, Jesuit scored on drives of 48 and 58 yards, the first capped by a three-yard dive over center by Christianson and the second on a 47-yard scramble by Mike Wilkins. John Tuhy's defensive line, averaging 225 pounds from end to end, bottled up a wide-open Buck offense. J esuit's semi-final adversary was the Albany Bulldogs. The big front four came to the rescue once again on offense and de- fense by stopping the Bulldogs at every turn in the 20-0 win. Keeping to the ground. Jesuit threatened often, completing just one pass, a 47-yard scoring strike from quarterback Pat Leary to sure-handed Leo Bauer. Meanwhile the defense throttled Albany's attack. The Bulldogs could only penetrate Jesuit territory once, and that belated drive stopped on a Pat Keene interception. Dan Christianson led the scoring with two touchdowns, and Joe McDonnell added the extra points. Christianson hit pay- dirt in the first quarter on a 45-yard romp and again in the second quarter, scooting in from seven yards out. Two impressive wins thus set the stage for an even more re- sounding victory in the finals which was to come the follow- ing Saturday as the climax to the season. JOE McDONNELL l64l pulls down a frenzied Pendleton Buckaroo as Mike McMenniman t78l and Jim Bergman l63l offer assistance. SETBACK Mike Wilkins follows Joe lVlc- Donnell's block through the Albany line. 4-is -.1 -.fyrdr 4 M' le- il'5'-ur-, . . -' J.... !'? . '- Q, --M -' .g ' - . u , V- f I I -. .A .ei-L e , ' ' V .f. W .,.., PM LT' ,- , . Su '.tnm:.:'1rQ'u , '-'Sw -..Q-A 4 '..' .nfff-Y,2...LF'j?f'-A T' .,..,,.f. ,.., ..f-qu... .. , -A. 2-'Qr an v, '18 IV' 1 W-R f.u'j,., Q. fy - fc, -v 1- '1 '. Q' xr-, 4' Db., ...sq-A .-:-gn 1... MJ. v . X f af -. ' -www .2 . 1 H f' 'L - ,. gg ,j 'f? S , 1 ,Q-uivf -,., A Q Z-'Q'?f .' Ilfgif' - I - -'H 'Uv V ' fi '11, . .-.' 1 '- xv - V A-xv-v ' ' 1 : . ' -.:. ' f f-'asf v'f2q-- - '., - 'di' ... .T v . . ,, . , -. . . - K M --. ., ..' A... 1 :A A- ,V V - in-2, -,. , fa- ' ' ' ' 1,9 -f ,gf 1 -w- ,LW r i. J! ,. Q- V V ,Dil 5 , ,., 5':.....f, R, L' Fi- b-.P--V '-f- R .sw,23,,. ,lf r' el A gf- 4. . -. 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U-Y .ru llf- LJ P I '- V.. 3 , - .. ,. U 1 V F. , ?' . A. Q Pt : I . ual fbi' 1 's-X- ini ug. ,i vt Ia, - J X. 1 , 9 . . I X. 2 x 3 1 I 4' Q 1 - ' , gms . fn-.-,Y J . .' -1 ,,.. Wiblh, 1. . - . N ---' f,a.. '. Y' :-i??S'4'm . .k.,v-I.. ..,- . , , J. .K Y '-A-L' ,, , .f , ,, Jesuit Scuttles Pirates to Climax l00-Day March Jesuit High Crusaders entered the final game of the State A-1 playoffs at Autzen Stadium in Eugene, Oregon, with two league crowns, a state co-championship, and a unde- feated record of 23 games, several miles of tape, bruises, and briefing sessions behind them. The Marshfield Pirates entered the playoffs with a 8-2-1 re- cord. by defeating the number one and number two ranked David Douglas and Roseburg. Still the Crusaders demolished the Pirates' armada 28-0 in the biggest Oregon Prep title victory since 1947. The Crusader fleet, led by backs Dan Christianson, Phil Hass, and Mike Wilkins, the Jesuit linemen, and a cast of hundreds of Jesuit rooters, stymied the Pirates at every turn. The Crusader offense scored in the last two minutes of every quarter. Dan Christianson scored twice on runs of 5 yards and 15 yards in the first and fourth quarters. He also threw a 12- yard touchdown pass to end Leo Bauer in the third quarter. Jesuit gained considerable yardage from the accurate of Pat Leary. In the second quarter Leary threw a 48-yard pass to Leo Bauer to score. In the fourth quarter Joe McDonnell, kicking his fourth suc- cessive extra point, was hit by a Marshfield rusher and suf- fered a compound fracture. In an impressive, moving mo- ment the entire Jesuit team closed ranks and bore McDon- nell off the field. When the Oregon State A-1 Football championship trophy was presented at an assembly a week later, John Allen's 100 gallant days were at an end, but Jesuit would not forget the victorious crusade of the 1968 champions. JOE McDONNELL splits the uprights one more PAT LEARY C161 flips the handoff to Mike Wilkins l25l time for a 7 out of 8 total in the state playoffs as the line opens up the left side of the field. J.V.'s Score Muddy Victories, Lose Eight Sophs to Varsity By compounding a 5-1-1 season record, the potential of Coach Gordon Carrigan's gridders emerged. The J.V. football team bounced back after an abject defeat to the league's newcomer, Central of Monmouth 0-13 to defeat Reynolds in a close 18-16 victory. Reynolds scored all its points in the first half before the Jesuit Squires came back to sweep through the second half. A Paul Machtolf to Mitch Leary pass in the last minute of play sent the Lancers home. In a nip-and-tuck battle the J.V. Crusaders tied Wy'East 13-13 the following week. Jesuit lost its chance to overcome the tie when Jesuit called time out in the closing two minutes and the clock ran out while officials disputed whether Jesuit had any time outs remaining. After this slow start, the young Crusaders won the remainder of their games with relative ease. Their greatest victories were against The Dalles 32-0 and Canby 36-0. In the Molalla con- test, whjch was waged on a sloppy, muddy home field, a fumble by Molalla set up a running play by Phil Kies for the clinching touchdown. END MITCH Leary follows his blocking down field after snaring pass from quarterback Paul Nlachtolf. Jesuit J.V.'s edged Reynolds 18-16. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD. First row: Mike Bennison, Tom Apa, John Nava, Gene Beaudoin, John Lamb, Bill Ratliffe, John Mitchell, Rick Fowler, Jeff Dulcich, Paul Machtolf, Dick Meinz, Rich Krieger, John Grout, Jeff Barron, Bill Edlefsen, manager, sits in front. Second row: Fr. Tony Jahner, S.J., Steve Sonderen, Jordan Lucas, Ted Thomp- son, Dave Ierulli, Pat Vala, Mark Moeser, Carl Kleffner, Kerry Gillespie, J .V.'S SEASON RECORD Jesuit Opponents O Central Monmouth 13 18 Reynolds 16 13 Wy'East 13 32 The Dalles 0 12 Molalla 0 36 Canby 0 14 Estacada 0 Brian Jones, Randy Taylor, Jack Younie, Kevin LaHaie, Tom Ryan, Coach Gordon Carrigan. Third row: Jim Hudak, Chris Smith, Phil Kies, Tim O'Connor, Mitch Leary, Ray Mirabella, Rick Wagner, Sam Sugura, Ron Boogaard, Mike Ferguson, Greg Vanderzanden, Tim Nashif, Cliff Waibet, Bruce Allison, Jerry lVlartin. BACK PHIL KIES plunges through Reynold's line with aid of Ted Thompson i12l. , f f vii: T LP. av I s'.:.'.tgi gn' Na?-Q, - - . V-SPLIT if ii .l,j3'f ' '. v 4. I 4 x.. .YA S ' 'f7f'Qf.gif 1 wwzawmqg , r -. f fe . j1A ?x?l?'5 atm si V . a ff'a.s 4 ' 'Jig ..1 77 'L 4, MIKE METZ crashes through Wy'East's line during the first game of the season. The Jesuit team crossed the finish line with a 45-19 victory. Freshmen Trounce 0pposiiion, Post Unprecedented 6-O Tully They were confident, so eager to win, too proud to lose they were winners! That's what Mr. Jim Sinnerud, S.J., frosh coach, said after an unprecedented 6-0 frosh record. During the season opener at Reynolds, the frosh clobbered the Lancers 33-7. Greg Bauer put the frosh out in front by return- ing the opening kick-off 70 yards. He later scored again to post l2 points for the frosh Crusaders. Kevin Doherty also scored twice. Rick Hass completed the scoring. Against Wy'East Dan Dickson reeled off scoring runs of 60, 20, and 7 yards. Kevin Doherty added a 60-yard romp into the end zone and passed to Jim Carter for another 6. Joe Eichhorn capped the scoring by racing 50 yards with a pass interception - final score Jesuit 38, Wy'East 7. Going into the Estacada game, the frosh were 5-0. For the first quarter of the game the frosh appeared sluggish. All of a sud- den they exploded with Doherty sprinting into the end zone on a pass option play. His success was quickly followed by scoring thrusts of Dan Dickson, Greg Bauer, and Ken White. Final: Jesuit 24, Estacada 0. I ll!! 1. FRESHMAN TEAM. First row: Mike 0'MaIley, Ken White, Mike Pay- ment, B.G. Eilertson, Tim Perri, Mike Burns, Pat Fogarty, Tim Ander- son, Ed Vranizan, Jim Cassinelli. Second row: Larry Grierson, Tim Self, Rick Hass, Jeff Vandross, Kevin Doherty, Dan Dickson, Mike Gavin, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Keith McGinley, Mike Metz, Mike Bell, Mike Keys, Mark Honzel, Dan Lacey, Paul Christianson, Joe Corboy, Pete Bosch, Greg Bauer, Kevin Harvey, Jeff Beaudoin. Third row: Coach Jim Sin- nerud, S.J., Mark O'HoIlaren, John Boylan, George LaDu, Bob O'Hal- MR. James Sinnerud, S.J. inspires his frosh to a 6-0 season. ,l.L'. j . s - - . .ms Gif ' ' ' - , r'1.,-if . :.' loran, Doug Marsh, Mike Krieger, Jerry Stupfel, Dave Quinn, Dave Lamb, Ed Polich, Kevin Merz, Bob Sharp, Mike Parelius, Jim Yragui, Brian Quinlan, Tom Graff, Jim Satterwhite, Kelly O'Halloran, Matt Mil- Ier, Frank Steinkellner, Doug Walker, Fr. Larry Siep, S.J., Jim Vaughan, Mr. Bob Byrne, S.J. Fourth row: Joe Walsh, Steve Miller, Dana Pohl, Ed Kaiser, Pete Brock, Dan O'Neal, Dick Fields, Paul McDonald, Joe Eichhorn, Ed Hamilton, Keith Sammons, Jim Carter, Steve Kemper, Tom Wynne, Kim Marshall, Tony O'Bradovich, Bob Schommer. FROSH SEASON RECORD Jesuit Opponents 45 Wy'East 19 33 Reynolds 7 28 Molalla 0 24 Estacada 0 27 The Dalles 6 24 Canby 0 Cross Country Runners Build Up Endurance, Balance, and Spirit Jesuitis cross country harriers racked up a fourth in district this year and earned the right to run in the state meet. In Eugene the team outran the usually strong Wy'East, effectively Winding up third in the district and best in the Wilco League. Coach John Dunn, S.J. said, Cross country continues to improve and will be very successful in the next three years. Outstanding junior runners Steve Connolly and Bill Edens, both pmae year track lettermen, headed the drive for the fourth place spot in district. Connolly placed lOth and Edens 15th out of more than one hundred competitors. Seniors Nick Carter, Rick Wagner, and returning letterman Tom Koler battled for positions on the team. Very promising runners for next year are juniors Dave Young and Phil Kaptur. Sophomore runners Tim Fitzpatrick and Jeff Lawson headed the J .V. team and occasionally ran for the varsity. The J .V. team finished strongly with a second in dis- trict. Frosh runners John Wehrly and George Filz led their team to a first place victory in district, a feat never before achieved a Jesuit. The tough, competitive running in cross country trains the har- riers to build endurance for those who run track in the spring, and for those who play basketball. VARSITY AND J.V. Lower left: Fr. John Dunn, S.J. lcoachl. First row: Mike Hicks, Mike Sutherland, Jeff Lawson. Second row: Tom Culhane. Third row: Steve Connolly, David Young, Jerry Ftenfro, Tim Fitzpatrick. Top row: Nick Carter, Tom Koler, Flick Wagner. E' 1 I I l ' .1 . D-an-gg, Q 'i .ak elgfrl' . ' 1-. - 5 ' 2 16 ri l if BILL EDENS PULLS AWAY from a pack of competing runners on a cool autumn day. Eden consistantly placed first among the Jesuit varsity. lOO i COACH Fr. John Dunn, S.J. discusses strategy running techniques with Rich Wagner. TOM KOLER and Dave Young challenge leaders at Wilco meet. BILL EDENS Sprints down home stretch at a Jesuit meet. 5 'NL' -fi! - -f c '- ' 'r ' , 'fi , , FORWARD Bill Dougherty picks up a loose ball in the scirmish against Reynolds. B-Ballers Start Season Cold, Rapidly Gather Momentum One wouldnit say that Jesuit High's entry into the 1969 bas- ketball wars sported a lot of experienced ball players, nor a lot of raw talent. Despite a lack of seasoned players and no one individual stand-out, this yearis crew displayed the spirit and grim determination that has marked so many Jesuit teams be- fore. Only Leo Bauer, out of four returning players, had a season average of more than three points per game. With two starters still in football uniforms six days before the first pre- season contest, it looked like a bleak future indeed. After a summer in which most members of the team took part in a summer basketball camp, Mr. Gordon Carrigan's hoop corps stayed in shape either in fall sports or agility workouts after school. Mr. Carrigan's team practiced for the first time in late November, minus football players Bauer and Brian Do- herty, and two seniors, Bruce Harrington and Bob McCabe, who were to join the team after the regular season was under- way. But Carrigan teams are perennially late starters, and after an unfortunate l5 -point loss to Wilson and an even greater de- feat at the hands of Lake Oswego, the troops settled down to hard fighting and a third uphill fight to the state tournament in as many years. , vu i' lily' Z l 'via ' 'Q 'a . . ,,- I-4. 5 f i .. . a .....-.... THE 1969 JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL basketball team. From left: Coach Gordon Carrigan, Bob Smith, Steve Connolly, Brian Doherty, Mike BRUCE HARRINGTON listens as Coach Carrigan gives him helpful hints during a brief timeout. 35 'QF' 4. IQ -11 agar, l V kr fr 'wt B N 4 I: by I , , B- f A 3 - -any-rs' W ' Barber Bill Dougherty, Jeff Walter, Tom Wynn, Mike House, Mike Jesuit had a 7.3 record in the first half of play and came back in the Fagan, Leo Bauer, Pete Turner, Ralph Kerbs, and Manager Jim Negratti. second half to defeat Silverton, Central, and The Dalles. CRUSADER Brian Doherty l20l bites the dust trying to steal the ball in the Central contest. Ml J. .V- ':,, liao .,e f QF-T 'Yr BRIAN DOHERTY C201 scurries from Estacada defenders as teammates rush to assist. BRUCE Harrington's rebound shows superiority in playoff game with Central. The victory gave Jesuit tournament berth. 4 Crusaders Capture First Wilco League Crown in ll Years Jesuit, riding the crest of three straight first-half ending vic- tories swept through the second half of Wilco action unde- feated. With 9 points against The Dalles as the shortest margin of victory and the average win of 19, the Crusaders developed a winning formula of press, rebound, shot, rebound, that car- ried them to their first Wilco Championship in 11 years of play, and their third trip to the State A-l Tourney in three consecutive years. Coach Gordon Carrigan molded his team into an aggressive group, topped by a tough full-court press. Hot-handed Leo Bauer and Brian Doherty led the scoring the second half with Bruce Harrington and lanky Jeff Walter taking control under the basket. An outstanding zone defense developed by the Crusaders during the Christmas vacation forced teams to take the outside shot. This defense was especially effective against Wy'East. After placing first in the second half, the Crusaders met first- half kingpin Silverton for the Wilco league championship. The defense-minded Foxes and sputtering Jesuit offense kept the scoring low. But in the final quarter the Crusaders came from behind to walk away with a 38-37 victory. On the following Wednesday, the Crusaders tangled with the Panthers of Central Monmouth for a state tournament berth. Central, in the playoffs for the tourney spot by virtue of their first-half second place, had lost their second-half encounter three weeks earlier to the Crusaders by 19 points. By outjumping and outscoring the Panthers, the Crusaders took a 28-19 halftime advantage. With four players hitting in double figures, and led by Walter's 17 counters, the Crusaders pulled away to a 78-50 win and headed once again for the State Tourney at the Glass Palace. MIKE HOUSE t40l and Leo Bauer f24l come to the aid of Jeff Walter against The Dalles in second-half action. FIGHTING for a loose ball Bruce Harrington t43l falls to the floor atop Silverton players in the league title game. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS were influential in keeping up stu- dent spirit. Here they run through their idea ofa shot through the hoop. Pace Quickensas Crusaders Near Wilco League Playoffs Though Jesuit was picked to win the Wilco League, it was rated only twelfth in the State A-1 Pre-season Basketball Poll, and the league as a whole was said to be in a building yearf, League play for the Crusaders started out dismally enough, as they were upended in their first battle by the Silverton Foxes in a 44-42 count, and things were never quite the same in the second half after Jesuit experienced bad luck and two losses to Central-Monmouth and The Dalles in the first half. Yet individual performances on the part of seniors Leo Bauer, Pete Turner, and Jeff Walter, and a hot-handed junior, Brian Doherty, sparked the club to a 7-3 first-half record and Coach Carrigan waited patiently for his men to mold into a disci- plined unit. Still, the team was unsatisfied with a third place finish and soon first-half victors became victims as the Spunky Crusaders avenged all three first-half defeats. The long fight for a playoff berth yielded dividends other than victories. Jesuit students, parents, and faculty rallied behind the fast- improving squad, and the enthusiasm and spirit soon became catching. Three footer busesjoined the crusade to Central, and significant turnouts for the remainder of the season demon- strated the support that has become a trademark of the Jesuit pride. BRIAN DOHERTY f20l and Jeff Walter spring for a rebound against Estacada. Pete Turner l12l and Leo Bauer i24l rush in to assist. V' 1 , - ... ' Hein 'Jn' 1 he 2-P -. 1' .r ' - FV' I U -1 PETE TURNER makes a successful stealing operation in an easy victory over Wy'East. it i .,-, E , .xi 'I 55 n .' 5 4 s . . l - - V 017 4. ' Q 36 iw , j . ff l 0 . r- . U ' nl? . figecfz A ': 'l ,a ,--'tv1,E::e,:-.If 3 3? lug E A A .li ,, ' lv, 1 M45 i ' ,, 1 ' ' vi I ' MIKE HOUSE makes two as he maneuvers above a Central defender. MIKE FAGAN struggles for a LaSalle ball. 107 ni 1 M P' ll I Q: , , X1 , - . 4,1 ' Q Q-. .4 ruce Harr ngton fights Q . J A K uf '2- N1 1. if-. 7 Corvallis Freezes Ball, Jesuit Slips From State Tourney BOB McCABE stands by as his opponent bites the dust. Jesuit entered the State A-l Tournament sporting a 15-game winning streak and a newly won league crown. The Crusaders lost a 48-42 thriller to the Corvallis Spartans in the opening round and the following day lost to Lake Oswego, 53-42. The Green Machine nursed a four to six point lead through the first half of action against the Spartans leaving the floor with a 23-18 advantage at halftime. Corvallis came on strong the third period of play, however, taking a 34-31 lead. In the last period Corvallis stalled and took only choice shots. With 1:40 left to play Brian Doherty made a layup to put the Crusaders ahead 4240, but two turnovers and a double dribble call stopped fur- ther Jesuit scoring. Taking advantage of Jesuit miscues, Cor- vallis scored eight more points to win 48-42. The following morning the Crusaders met the Lakers from Lake Oswego. A combination of a cold start and too many fouls gave the Crusaders their second straight loss and sent them home from the tournament. The Lakers jumped to a first period lead, 16-8, and kept it throughout the game. The Cru- saders pressed the Lakers last period and scored 18 points, but to no avail. Brian Doherty led the scoring for the Crusaders with 15 points, scoring 14 from the held, and Leo Bauer fol- lowed with 13 points. The two losses forced an early retire- ment for the Wilco League champions. WITH BOTH FEET being stepped on, Jeff Walter falls aimlessly to the floor in the Corvallis game. USING HIS HEIGHT to his advantage, Bruce Harrington comes down with the ball as Jeff Walter l30l and Brian Doherty l20l give assistance. K LDEN encircles a confused W 'East ball Ia er in a second half victory. JAC GO y p y STANDINGS Jesuit Opponent 44 Silverton 45 77 Sandy 42 39 Wy'East 31 72 Central 67 45 Molalla 34 64 The Dalles 66 69 Estacada 32 62 Canby 46 63 LaSalle 42 52 Silverton 42 58 Sandy 40 72 Wy'east 38 71 Reynolds 73 56 I-violalla 45 71 Central 70 53 The Dalles 74 61 Estacada 54 79 Canby 52 NIR. CLARKE gives advice to team member MITCH LEARY i227 pumps in two more points as the J.V.'s roll over Wy'East. HO HIT E111 l JESUIT HIGH JUNIOR VARSITY CRUSADEFIS, From left: Manager Bill Zuelke, Kevin Doherty, Jeff Barron, Tom Apa, Greg Bauer, Mike .1w Bennison, Bob Smith, Tim O'Connor, Greg VanderZanden, Jack Golden, Mitch Leary, Mike Ferguson, Bill Brands, Jim Brady, Mr. Clarke, S.J. .l.V.'s Rally in Close Matches To Down Stubborn Wilco Foes The junior varsity basketball team suffered losses to only Silver- ton and The Dalles in the first half of regular season play. At Silverton the Crusaders lost a one-point thriller 44-45, after being eight points behind at the half. The hoop squad lost to The Dalles 64-66, but it rallied from its 10-point deficit at the end of the third quarter. In the Central game the J.V.'s were again eight points behind, but this time, led by Tim O'Connor's 23 points, they rallied to defeat Central 72-67. In the second half of season play the J .V.'s downed the Silver- ton Foxes 52-42, a game in which every person on the bench played at least a quarter. Tim O'Connor and Mike Ferguson led the scoring with 12 and ll points respectively, The most excit- ing game of the second half was against Central. In a grim first half, the Crusaders trailed 27-36. Under pressure in the second half, they edged Central 71-70. Mitch Leary clinched the game with a thirty-foot shot with only 15 seconds remaining in the final quarter of play. In the second Reynolds game the J .V.'s made a valiant effort going behind 47-61 at the end of the third quarter, but lost 71-73. Mitch Leary led the scoring, making 14 of his 30 points in the second quarter. 'Alf the team members think that the season is just beginning after the last game, they will go a long way, said Mr. Kevin Clarke, S.J., at the end of his first year as J.V. coach. MIKE FERGUSON eludes Estacada defenders as Bill Brands approaches to assist with a screen Lanky Frosh Scramble for Jesuit Opponent 25 Lake Oswego 23 29 Lake Oswego 33 67 Reynolds 54 57 LaSalle 54 51 Silverton 35 46 The Dalles 75 28 Wy'East 55 42 The Dalles 77 40 Wy,East 48 73 Walluga 93 35 Molalla 37 58 Canby 40 Victories, Finish 5-7 The freshman basketball team, coached by Fr. Larry Robinson, S.J. began its season with hopes for a suc- cessful season with a victory over Lake Oswego, 25- 23. As the season progressed, however, play patterns declined as the team lost six straight games. Early in the season Fr. Robinson commented, We must have improvement in defense, not only in check- ing but also in rebounding. Later in the season a con- centrated effort began and the team improved. Although the frosh were routed by The Dalles, 77-42. and Wy'East, 55-48, 40 per cent of the losses were by less than tive points, LaSalle 59-57, Molalla, 37-35 and the second Lake Oswego game 33-29. The team did show potential scoring ability, even in losing efforts, as in the loss to Walluga, 93-73. They also had excellent wins over Silverton and Canby, 51- 35 and 58-40, respectively. The season ended at 5- wins and 7-losses. FR. ROBINSON and team members watch from the bench as ho op squad fights for a victory. Q . 4' , ,- -V 's FRESHMAN Mike Mitchell struggles for ball possession against LaSalle IU-l I STEINKELLNER is checked by a defender. CRUSADER JOE WALSH i3Ol finds himself surrounded by would-be stealers. f. fx: 4 J: V1 -,div 0. Sv an 2 4 ll I -Q Q 54, l 4 Ai ,,,1f' Q' fiQ, . -5, ii- FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD. Kneeling: Mike Metz, Dan Lac- Corrigan, Mike Mitchell, Pete Brock, Bob Schommer, Tom Obradovich cey, John DeCosta, Ken White, Bruce Dummer. Standing: Father Larry Ed Kaiser, John Wehrly, Frank Steinkellner, Kevin Merz. Robinson, S.J., Joe Eichhorn, Bob Sharp, Dan O'Neal, Joe Walsh, Mike 113 r':s .Sf-v -KV.. ., S- '- I 1 rf 'T . A . f V .- Q 'jfs g-. ,f ,vi are 'a ff , .. L ' . vii' i' -T-'ill - . PM ' ' K new ,fgfd i-: 'b.1 53 t .Que rs , r....fL . 'Ji an , g 4 ' Ol- TRAP-SHOOTER Bill Brands proves that getting into MR. CLARKE finds humor in the score cards of three reserve players sand traps is no problem if you know how to get out. Golfers Hil Links Early Gain New Couch, Players As spring rolled around and the snow melted, Jesuit golfers began practicing and playing. April l opened the new season as the linksters tangled with the squad from Silverton. The team this year included three junior lettermen, Bob Mc- Hugh, Doug Hood, and Jim Bocci, with two sophomores, Bill Brands and Rocky Chapman, rounding out the starting five. A good freshman turnout helped, making the upperclassmen play harder, and providing a good reserve. The golfers on last year's team compiled a 10-win, 1-loss re- cord with the only loss to The Dalles. In the state tournament the Crusaders emerged with an eighth-place fmish. Mr. Kevin Clarke, S.J., the new coach, said at the beginning of the season in April, This year the team looks forward to an unblemished record and a higher placing in the state tourna- ment. Some of the individual players have a very good chance of taking individual titles.l hope the team will be a closely knit group and that members will pull together for a team title. k 'snr- 'ff' wg '-+,,,,,,' V V- -' vm - 1 , r L I . In . ff v -X LETTERMAN Bob McHugh finishes a powerful tee shot. 14 Y V a 39' x if 'ff L ,fn 1. 1.11 L, 4 r. 4 N, if' .V , vs wi W, A fffrf' ' X E if W .J L. r ' X 55' b V 'UAH .. S, , 'X y?!f4,I'q- X V E' Q. . 4 'X ' 1-Xxhnwt f'.-A' . . 'Y T 2 1 'QW - . ' k an wk. Q X 4, ,.. wwf ..- - 0 , 7 . .-. . ' 1, ff -1 ,... .M ff 4 1'-Jung.. .. .Z. xffif -1 I ,4,'-.-., x ,Q I as 1 fr 1 v n A -5 fs-,' Q x IW 4 5 I v rl -pw. . 2- 5439! ,- r. WP. . .-I v I x , 4 af'- r n . ,, I ...nfl -., . 'dn -, s A . ' P I I - 4 x , Q 0 K -P, 7 1' nf' - 1 fu K . .41 . Ph- 44 ' in V , ' 3. ,. ,- - Y- .-w .Y FQ, H 13 N4-1.--,gl Z,w',,. H: ,ff , , favlffgfff W if-,E 5 Q 1 V JL . LAK V- 4' A Efj, P LW! ,Hi f, I:-1',5.',,A3 I rs' ', , 5wi , 41 'W . 890- N' in-3 .i 's1?J-4' -if ,. , 3 J-iw.-131 '-WHT 3+ 4 -A -- , ' V ' P J'-ff' 4 ,- ' 'I+-4 '4-Af 1 'V Ss' 1' ' wif' v ' .Af L1 ' ' - . ' ' ' - , A 'xl al- .,, --. , XA x .5 A' ,I ,Q K M -13 .hi ' 4- A . -a., P iv H , ' -,1 . . - .A KI -P ,, , ' , -nn.. ,A-, -.-,-K ' ,ff 1 for a quuck two pomts over threatemn ,F iw y it r . F 2 2 ii 'stun ,i whim i. FFT i ir 7 vi'i .,. . '.-fs' l e V F : . V fl.,- Closses Compete for First As Intramural Gomes Begin Bad weather and a host of conflicts hampered the intra- mural program this year. When game after game was can- celed, many students lost almost all interest in the program. Since the J.V., varsity, and frosh basketball teams all prac- ticed after school, the time allotted to intramural was confined to Tuesdays and Thursdays after school. Flagging players rushed up and down the court, often flying in a tangled mass onto the floor. Whistles blew as over- anxious players collided. The other team took the ball and started another wild dash down the court. Classmates cheered on their peers as the game neared the final seconds. Racing down the court, a hotshot ripped the cords from thirty feet. The whistle blew, ending the game. The intramural program was a project of the Student Coun- cil, spearheaded by Vice President Bill Carter in its early stages and continued by George Sanders, second-term vice president. According to Sanders, his duties consisted of an- nouncing the games ahead of time, seeing to it that varsity ball players were on hand to referee, getting scorers, and making arrangements for the championship games. Mr. Terry Ennis was the faculty supervisor who made sure the games got under way each day. Plans were made to ex- tend the program to volleyball, baseball, and soccer. NICK KIES and Jim Stempel watch team- mate Mike O'DonneII execute a stylish hook. FRESHMAN intramural players produce enthusiasm in a hard fought game 84:5 v- -. .. -ef-. ' i -um PITCHER GREG JANSEN hurls the ball from the mound. L HK -. - f . ' p1'f'zf'1If'-T11 ' Q.- ' ' . '4 - g f -fre -11.9 Li. , ' ' .- ' I 0 . 'i 1 1 A' + F,fi'iJ ' , ' . '-'1'-:- .4 v - 5'5- uf' 3215, 'N MK.: 5' 1. 'ul - ' if l' FIRST BASEMAN Bill Koenig stretches for an under-thrown ball. DON GRAFF takes a hefty swing as cat- cher Pat McLean anticipates a strike. 118 1 1 ,, i i 1969 BASEBALL TEAM. First row: P son, J. Scholze, R. Kerbs, M. Leary, T. f :-El' 'ii' 'i ' 'K ' B Powell D Posedel B Ratliffe MP O Donnell J Zimel K Royal Second row: F. Christian- SHORT-STOP Pat Leary fieldsahit ball. ean Thrrd row Coach Terry Enms G Jansen D Graff P Leary B Koenig P Hass,J. Negratti. Seven Returning Letlermen Boost Baseball Expectations In his second year as varsity baseball coach, Mr. Terry Ennis predicted a successful season. Last year's team, which fin- ished with six wins and eight losses, was a building team com- posed largely of underclassmen. With seven returning letter- men and many eager newcomers, this year's team promises to be one of Jesuit's strongest. The batting combination of Don Graff, Phil Hass, Ralph Kerbs, Bill Koenig, Pat Leary, and Pat McClean, a total of 12 years' varsity experience, was strong enough to worry any opposing pitcher. The pitching staff, with returning pitchers Greg Jansen, Dave Posedel, Mitch Leary, and Jeff Zimel re- ceived needed support from new turnouts. The defensive team had seven starters returning with many new players anxious to fill the gaps. The infielders, including Pat Jame- son, Pat Leary, Bill Koenig, and Ralph Kerbs, have had the experience necessary to form a smooth working unit. Coach Ennis, assisted by new J.V. Coach Mr. David Schindler, S.J., was intent on getting his team ready by starting practice sessions early this year, and the team members this year had the desire to make the team a winning one. The team opened the season in late March with a 5-4 victory over Lewis and Clark College freshmen. - I f .. n I I I if M J, ,- Tig U , 1 I I I ,., I-M , ,, ' I 1 ... BOB O'NEAL demonstrates how he thinks the kill shot should be done. Q Y - P ' , ,, ,',.g11 f, 5:6122 I H , J. b,-N .gg gy 9 'ix' HI'K'YJfKKlf ' A :Wk '1 r'Wkt'i 1' Wx ' X 'NYY ' T' 9' To 1'm'v,'e, 1' 'I' 'H ' JL 9 f + ' - ' Nfekhfhkiifsi ' I 't fifffff .-:J 292' - ff' , 'ri , , :Y . Q 'J 9.0...O..6 ' .ff-1 , K. . 0 og so '51 4 . , 9 ' 5 ,,-Y, O, Y .O Q 000:00 O x'r'xXX X- 'j 3 , yr 4 Q -N ', 90 J I' ,fi if 1 .- 'I'I3I'I'IgI ' 332' x'YI Y5?qf5fxw, M25 'Exilim if f' 25l3:: ...' no X r'iYfx1'x'1 'I' 9o'oo'o'ooy 4' ' 0 Y Y 'ff jr- '- , 1355 ' ' 'sflj A -15'Y'ix'Y3 11,05 o 9'o 5o'o'b . ::..'03o : o' ' r' ' I f - U66 ' S - 'Q' 58' JA T 0 Nvfr ' ' 'oi 39 9 ' '. o4:o'o'o ' AMR -:H .muy ' I 0' Z fo' 'J .rf ' fi , .A ii 9o':o ' o.o:?'Qoa Y:i:i':JTQf!',:iR:,f!' lf! :. 5.' .3 I , v' :Hr , ,,,, . , , , .i. .1 Y ' , I ?.,,..o. 5. 2 , 6 ' y tif E Riff. :.oo.o'e fy u QQ J, I Q og. I Q 43-5 f 24. --Sql , ilk ,. I , A -.- ,1...' - ' ff x , '.' '- '15 . f'n'1,:'if '. - f 1 AV v 'Z 5,9 U., ' ' ' i 5 If Y git: 1 . .. Q - - , f Q . I 9 ,f Q' Q --' '. , - -s Vt, 4 'xxxhff 4 il. 1 A I l : :,:0:Q':C Ogg 0 ' Jfffir' - z gglfx ' ,111 :ff 3 ,x',x Y, .':-Y-' I 6 0' ' 0 fi ff 'V -1 fir! 1' A 'I Y'.1'if' lift 'TQ- i' m fe? o ,fe .,f1f9-- we ,A,ff,J-.fp Ln I0 . ,,,, .:, I - , f--fx -fx -qv,-,'.-.f.f, f - -1 f 'faffy J ' Y3f'y61fY1! rf. lx ' -ff, ' 1 It ',: ,1'1 :'Al':.' I ' f '. 2u11g,gf,f'7'f 1 . .,+. ' F' i 29r'eg i - 1 I ,H . . ,. .asf -9040 4 1' Q ,gg , , '..7T,w,ff 35 ' ,.,.:-,fic gg,?,fi-,ggtfffgaf-r Fi, .-5-g csv.. - . .- L-' T' ' 'vii-'..',....' BYU hi - M -.--.ni-I , WITH FIE FICE DETERMINATION Casey Scott hits the ball of fuzz before it can elude him. 120 Edie' Q . L..1- la gf , P L1 ' 'r' SS, Tennis Team Recruits Fresh Personnel, Goins New Couch The 1969 tennis team hoped for a successful season this spring after a poor season last year by the racketeers. Junior Bob Smith was the only returning letterman from last yearls team. He and Tom Byrne lettered in the doubles, but Byrne transferred to Beaverton High School last fall. Senior Tom Metz, a two-year letterman in tennis, returned to the team this year. After playing tennis his freshman and sophomore year, Metz was lost to the baseball team. A bonus along with Metz this year was his promising brother, Mike. Only one other player, Casey Scott, returned from last year's team. New recruits included a host of players like Bob O'- Neal, John Nava, and Jeff Ware. The squad was coached by Jesuit's newest faculty member, Mr. David Schindler, S.J. Since Jesuit doesn't have a court of its own, Raleigh Hills Park was the home court for Jesuit as in past years. About two matches a week were played with two singles and two double matches at each. According to Mr. Patrick Howell, S.J., a former Jesuit tennis coach, the teams to beat in the league are Catlin Gable, Parkrose, and Hood River. The dis- trict meet was May 9-10 with winners advancing to the State Tournament at Corvallis. 5Chlndl9f BALLET STYLE marks Bob Smith's swift backhand. TOM METZ Iunges to save a point as he plays in a match. NICK CARTER and Tim Fitzpatrick pour on speed as they near the finish. , ,ITN We .. T ,.,.r ei 'Sai' .I I .. 5 1 'I' U' r' f Q . 1' J b ,, i n . I v I .. QE i 'X 5 TH REE-YEAR Ietterman in the hurdles Bryan Cullivan glides over with sprinter's form. VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Front row: Jerry Schultz, Pete 122 Tim Fitzpatrick, Steve Connolly, Mike Casey, Tom Koler Fielclmen, Trocksters Trim Winter Flob, Gird for Season PETE MADDEN and Steve Connolly pass the baton in the mile relay. The two big spectator sports had finished their tourneys, been awarded letters, and hit the beaches while another breed of athlete continued training for three months of individual com- petition. Burn Out weeks of last minute conditioning for the Wilco Relays created an atmosphere of urgency and fear in the hearts of the devoted competitors, an urgency to make a good showing at the meet and a fear that their best might not be good enough. In most sports it's teamwork that makes the difference be- tween mediocrity and excellence. In track and field it's the quality of the individual that makes the difference. Such past greats as Steve Wack, Allen Paz, Dick Zielony, Mike Conroy, Reed Filz, Jim Ruzika, and Dave White have set a standard at Jesuit which will probably endure as long as records of out- standing performances are kept. The hope for the success of this year's team revolved around several distance runners. Spirited training from varsity re- turners such as Tim Fitzpatrick, Tom Koler, Bill Edens, and Nick Carter set new standards for next year's contenders. Field event participants Bill Carter, Jerry Schultz, Mike Casey, and Jerry Mackey held together the second half of track and field to maintain a well-rounded club. Coach Allen kept the team in good shape and in competitive spirit in his usual style. . .S 'at 'AQKY I . K. , Nick Carter, Bill Carter, Greg Geiger, Joe McDonnell. Back row: Phil Kies, WITH INTENSE concentration Bill Carter strains to throw the shotput ivan. Team coach was John Allen. l 123 l I if E573 .-.:...- - llllllllllllllllll ,-Vw... V . -2..5.-,..:f,L I s Emi.. THE GLADIATORS, American Theater Company drama production, drew seniors O'Halloran, Callahan, Carter, Boileau, Huelskamp, Cobb and Crose to SENIORS JOHN KELLY and Dave Sheets leave Senate session on teen voting in Salem. , fq,g.3'a5 -Q lf, . 353. P4-if-6 N YQ 5- v..,' ' 'Y' 'y . Q 615316. .LLQSL H ..lf State. BOB NlcCABE and Bruce Harrington take a break during a game. COSTA RICAN Maritza Carranza attends French class i GEORGE SANDERS removes crepe paper from cafeteria ceiling. lg. K . 1 +R .Nr '-Q QW' -... ii, H F ,,-:.1-,.,,..- ri 1.1. .f- J, IEQLQL , ,L-..-ff-f .7 Lk 1,2 it . , , 6. .., -,.,' I ,. - ,xr 'i Ja- 'i . 2 ' 1 r -.- .1 ' 1 L il I Jesuit Senior Leaders Receive Many Honors Several students consistently show outstanding qualities throughout their four years at Jesuit. In the senior year these qualities are usually acknow- ledged and rewarded. The senior class elects the valedictorian and salu- tatorian from the top ten scholarsg the American Legion sponsors two students to Beaver Boys Stateg Jesuit High college counselors send two del- egates to the Red Cross Leadership Conferenceg the Shrine football staff selects players for the Shrine Game in August. Though they're not pic- tured here, Jesuit High seniors consistently reap several scholarships as diverse as Yale, Stanford, Oregon State, Gonzaga. These same students have usually produced the best academic and service records to the school, and leave having given the school a better representation than when they arrived. GREG GEIGER, Dan Christianson, Joe McDon- nell, and Mike McMenamin represent Jesuit at the Shrine football game. McDonnell and Chris- tianson are also on the State All-Star team. JERRY COBB placed as a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship. Bill Koenig scored Jesuit's highest in the S.A.T. test. .x 'A v Pat Keene and Bill Koenig to Ore- JESUIT sent Red Cross delegates Mike resentatives elected Keene county McDowell and Lex Runciman to the Red nayor and district attorney. Cross Leadership Conference in August. X . I , '-e l27 .Asn . l. . -.-- - -' .1-N -ai 1 all '-ai' , - .rs 4 ,'-,jg N ' . r .-7. - -r s. , ,N - -- I., ., V N..-as, .- A . . 5 , l , . -..-rf-I.. gy, F -on Q. . . rs, .',. ,, us, . ,l - l- - -i V. i rx Q v -Q A ,- 1 ' :Q - !,v,,'.N Mega. ,.,. , A. 1 -. H',Q,....- fi. tr- he K, X41 . :. - 3 if--.2..i .-me , f'-. . . --- ,' 'N 'fs --as ,agua - The Young Are l , , I gg, iw J as . . 'E rv' , V ,.V, A f? f-' . ' , 1- fx - e SJ J , ' s.,, f 'fi 9-4 l - . J -Lux l-if 1 -..'Y. yj 4 ' ' 1 - ' - 'H Gregory George Anderton Robert Eugene Avison Robert John Baird Michael James Beeson James Lynch Bergman Francis Joseph Bernards Thomas Arthur Burns, Jr. Thomas Fullerton Burns A ' ji If Slaves lo Dreamsp the Old Servants to Regret .X X Q .th 'sd' '73 Leo Leu Bauer, Jr. Guy Douglass Boileau A senior is looked upon as an individual rather than just a member of a particular class. The Class of '69 exemplified this individualism while still maintaining their roles in the Jesuit community. l'Senior Privileges were initiated in September for those seniors meeting specific grade requirements. This innovation enabled them to leave school when they had a study hall last period and to leave the school campus when study ran into the lunch period. Student interest extended from school interests to international affairs. In October Mark Weber led a drive to raise money for star- ving Biafran children. In two weeks S250 was earned and sent to Biafra to buy needed clothing and medicine. In early February juniors Mark Wehrly, Tom Kemper, and Mike Ramsden joined seniors Mark Weber and George Sanders in a panel discussion of Biafra for a KOIN-TV program. T501 ...X -Y ---. . Y -i g , ,, mv, U 2 I n ,, .V qt .f. ,- .,..,- , S I I , :..:,., N l--,- .,. Y I L .., ..,, l -'jg..'-tflff 'VJJL :fl l 2' , , 1 '- ' ' 5 1 ' it .- 1' . fggffgi , M- 1,31 4 A, ,Q K! -'4 ' ,gmail l. -. 1 MM-:t it it e -95122121 3' , J 22: , - , Q are i 1,-lfri! '1:?t-'ra P' ' A ffm '-er'-' 1 .-'H L. . Paul Edward Brakebush Carleton William Bryant l I p. . .1 .1114 '. . . e xi CAPTAIN TOM McDOWELL ex- plains the Washington County Po- lice System to interested seniors Bill Koenig, Pat Leary, Mike Wil- kins, Ed Cole and Mike Magee. Now ls the Time lo Faci i fac- ,X ali 1 l l si 1 'Q'- ' Wulf' ? ' N ,asus ft., . al 1 if ., '- if X , , I 1f 7' f' J J., i rj! Patrick Charles Callahan Nicholas Boyd Carter William Oel Carter James Wilson Clark John Thomas Clohessy Gerald Thomas Cobb f D 'xi ,-,,,5 Michael Robert Corvi Michael David Craford GERRY NELSON studies his physics before the first class bell. Reality . . . and lo Change ll iw R we -ff: ll yu l ll -cd .W Daniel Michael Christianson William Robert Cieslinski Edward Joseph Cole, Jr. Michael Charles Cooper K Mark Lawrence Crose Bryan Murray Cullivan 'lilffiie li gf ' .wi n . , num-.. 1,3 A 15:4 .9 I il W, . 'H .i It in fri: 1-1. ' I- lf 722 t :J gr, :J , ' ' , , If ...,-..S:.,,. . JERRY COBB makes use of the new library facilities 131 Q-1' D1 ' ll i ilu ll mxrmllt DAVE SHEETS becomes the Frito Bandito during the senior lunch period. Gerard Lee Davies 'I' of arff' - 4 'VX ' v 4 'U -- ' Michael Allen Fohl Michael Patrick Fov, H' Michael Anthony Franciscone Gregory Grant Geiger Donald Alan Graff Ronald A. Greger 132 Reminiscences Flow Through MEI' ., ,1:,1gi,l1 l V- fe as . 51. .Pia L 5, 5555 , 1 'rQ1HsgggE::, -.I ,yrpfsgsifffe -M V , c , ma, me , af?-K V X .X i x f' .- ,- I L 'l v -, 14 ' James David Dietrich ., ii L-.-.f',fLi'.f '?V f f7w 7':' 'Y 1 A l - g ini' Frank Clayton Gage Bruce Edmund Harrington lhe Gentle Spring of Groduolion .fliiiwii T-7-'inf all in V I- F iii li i l A 1 v L, , l A 5 ' 6' l XV M ,- W ..--f --, . 7 ...av 1 i . J' l of 5 i Michael Francis Dresler Daniel Edward Eastman Michael Todd Fagan David Charles Fischer - Alu ' ' ' ' f1H'Ttv?-' '1 xg., -fl, il, ' ' ' - , L-. , . ., Q Ll . 4 . . i '49 J inpni' i-ur . i ...ii Steven Andrew Galassi Marc Lawrence Galloway Philip Carl Hass Robert Joseph Heup MARK MEDICI and Mike Kuzmanich battle for the ball as Mike Sattervvhite looks on in a Sunday mudball game. BILL KOENIG and Dave Sheets show underclassmen how to wear armor. Michael Joseph Kuzmanich Hilary John Langtry Patrick John Jameson Gregory Edward Jansen Patrick Louis Keene John Corcoran Kelly Patrick James Leary John Francis Lowney ' ,Biff 'H' J ' l wr' A V. 'f ' 3 , f '1--'Y I l i I WJ ii' Y. I , . H-1 LLL, 4?-' 'S-Us . . V 74--1 l l l l 134 If I Fail Physics, I Don't Graduate Seniors are rarely so pessimistic as the headline would indicate. Often they spur the school's spir- it. For instance, as early as August, National Honor Society President John Kelly was out at school organizing the candy drive. It earned enough money to purchase a video-tape recorder and to put a down payment on a new bus. The if Q? rife- -' ' U 'A 'VHZHK ' Ll l , f f l Michael Harland House David George Huelskarnp Thomas Duncan Kelly William Joseph Koenig l35 fl 41K ... li, freshmen and sophomores usually take honors by selling the most candy bars, but senior Bob Baird and Bob Schwarz took first and second places, respectively. Baird won a new portable stereo, and Schwarz was awarded a S75 gift certificate from Mario's Men Shop. H-Q. 5' 4 V- , - , ll, . X .4 Q ,I , , l,g'1 .J 'I ' , l-. Ir. l ' I X' V' l. ff' - J John Michael lerulli Thomas Edward Koler All PETE TURNER listens to one of Dave Huelskamp's quips. 'Q :QQ ix I V, Q-47 D f -A 1 -Q 1 J, .. 5- ' R' M 'I tl:-,.Xf,,.i.g:9wHf , ,I f mY ,gg .,,::,,,: .ev '- mg .ff--J. -, ,, 'f.,.Vv:,:1l :pf , A N-'1'l'.' ' 412 ax 4 , I jfju 'W-f-A 9. i w E- 1 gy , if TQ NIA I 5 ' i -4' . c, t l R 4-fr 7' I 'i l 3-5139 Mark Hugh Majors Robert Charles McCabe Michael John McCurdy Donald Joseph McDonnell Mark Robert Medici James Stephen Merz Robert David Merz Thomas Vincent Metz, Jr. 136 We Give llO'Z, - All H0 of Us ,fr , fe- 'E ,NZ Michael John McDowell Robert Eugene Moran, Jr. . Y- .-4.,,.., . --- i.. KW 7' 7 l ..- af- , , - - ,pri V ll' ,I. ,YV,,. . l , V. I i l l K l v - i I 3-'Q ww, .44-81 l Gerald Edward Mackey Michael Joseph Magee Patrick Early McLean Michael Robert McMenamin Thomas Alan Moran William Schaefer Murphy 137 ,-4 -,X 4 SENIORS JOHN IERULLI, Mark Kelly, and Mike Corvi are caught in the act of hijacking Brother Jakes's International tractor. i I ,Q 41-37 M Alec Runciman, Jr. Timothy Jghn Ryan Youth Is o Coniinuol lntoxicotio gala ri! V.: 'Sunni' is K I j J 1:19 Gerald Edward Nelson Gregory Kenneth Nest David Francis Posedel Robert Conrad Powell ..r ., .-.T '.'f ' , J ' l1'v ,, agx A53- George Marston Sanders Richard Homer Sarver ls lhe Fever of Reason '1- ,ses-.-3a ff -'19 0 4 , if: all 'H ' if' 1 511'-il.. C ,A -0- LQ la-iv 'Qi' 'T-:L 1--F-Y -.I 41. 'sd' Anthony Joseph Nicola Bernard Eugene Niedermeyer Jeffrey Clark Ogle Dean Michael O'HalIoran David Ouintin Fligert Andrew Anthony Fiivelli Craig Michael Rothschild Kevin Charles Royal L Michael Arthur Sattervvhite l I f Robert Flynn Schwarz A GROUP of energetic seniors takes over P.F.D.'s Fire Engine No. 8. I l AF fkv gf I,-,ai ' '.1 ' mf-i! il xl N X 1 A X N -sa as-. a -QI r ' 'P -Xiu Geoffrey Jones Seaman David Thomas Sheets Peter Sheehan Turner Daniel David Twohy ,I ' A fi ,- Ng. f A -F 6 5-' 5 ffl- E William Christopher Snyder Joseph Michael Stoffel William Scott Veazie Richard Clyde Wagner V- .. .v .-L. .im Life Around Here's o Lough In . . Five Doys o Week, and Nine Months of the Year When Robert Packwood was running for U.S. senator against four-term senator Wayne Morse, George Sanders was active in his student sup- port, Sanders was high school chairman in charge of student relations. After a successful year in cross country, Jesuit went to the State Championship Meet at Willa- mette University in Salem. Seniors Nick Carter, Tom Koler, and Rick Wagner helped the team accomplish its goal of beating this seasons rival, Wy'East. Outside of school athletics the seniors also par- ticipated in C.Y.O. sports. Dan Ziglinski was a football coach for St. Anthony's Parish. Many other seniors also played for other parishes. The second week after Christmas, the senior class had a series of lectures from officers of the Washington County Police Department. They gave the seniors an insight into the structure and methods of law enforcement. H i. . A '- . i 'l A , . , i i ' ' lg..-1' ill'-.wffaiw .. . ,V A ,iiidflf V V leafy James A. Washburn Mark Edward Weber Patrick Joseph Wieber Michael Charles Wilkins Daniel Paul Ziglinski Gerald Edward Zimel TO KEEP in the spirit of Christmas a group of seniors sing Silent Night in the middle of a snowstorm. 141 ,K -u,,t,.-11.5,-.,,.., -... .-,......-., 'S' AFTER-SCHOOL STUDIES daily fill the library with underclassmen. Fr. Enslow's surveillance maintains an atmosphere conducive to study. UNDERCLASSMEN PETE CASCIATO and Margaret Shields pose a pub- Iicity photo for Jesuit's play, Heaven Can Wait. 142 N X . ti Q SOPHOMORES find a way to stop Steve Barsotti's big mouth. l 143 JACK LaVOlE, Mark Leitschuh are caught shuffling MIKE BARBER eats an apple while Brian Bell catches up on his homework during the junior-senior lunch period. uniors ll's Cider for Those Who Think Young ,Q i 9 I ' ,' ' I i .i'?'LA , mv u i i 'I 1 i K , ' .f -iii ' -A i' i : W , ... I , .i V ir - ' Mike Ballas Brian Bell Bob Carter Fran Christianson Mike Conroy Dan Coussens '-3 Mike Barber Jim Bocci Mike Casey Gary Clerin Shannon Coupens Roch Craford l f' i -r 3 inf -5 Bob Beil Jerry Buelt Pete Casciato Steve Connolly Bob Coussens Doug Craven 144 V. -.- l i i l va-3 Brian Doherty Marc Gonzales Doug Hood Jeff Dieringer Greg Gallien Larry Higgs ':.X Bill Dougherty Gregg Grierson John Huelskamp John Duyrr Neal Harrin Jim lerulli X l JERRY BENFRO pitches sawdust on Fr. Beezer's library farm. l if' AL. ' J-Ca r'? -'aj Edens Jim Farrell Tony Franciscone Ron Gainer JUNIORS THROW a monthly birthday party for Mr. Hidaka, math teacher. Hass Marc l-leintz Paul Hermens Lee Herron I Kaptur Mike Kavanaugh Tom Kemper Ralph Kerbs -'fri i ' :. i '- ill 1 V 'r ' V1 hi ru , we I 1 4 ' 1 i , if lx 'ff' if ' wifi! , uf Q -5 L5 A ' - . . V ie I . V i I . ., Q L-, t V 1 . , . ' -2 1 li' 7 ,ii l. . ' ' ' 1 ' if i P rl Q 1 ' f 1 1. 'i J I , f j i X Elf 4 yy l i i -i -xi P - '11 Pi ' , fl-'il V: is wr ii ' '-.ffl V ' v M, -e ..r.' ve .. -i isle l V i ll-f ,df ' N ' 1 ' wiv' 9 1' i Nick Kies Carl Kleffner Tom Knappenberger Hugh Lacey Peter Lee Nick Leitschuh Pete Madden Kevin McGinley Bob McHugh Jim McMahan Tom McMahon George Meffend Tom Mineau Mike Morelli Mike Murphy Bob Nichols Jim Nolan Dave Norman 145 You Yourself Know How Slippery Is the Path 'Dv ff. ll l pn or James O'Hanlon Pat O'NeiIl Doug Parl Neal Rothenberger Jerry Fienfro Jerry Res Jerry Scholze Jerry Shultz Casey Scc n- j .. 'E' j' V , .Wir . T 1 '- '3 lf' -I , 1 Bob Smith Paul Songer Ken l Ted Thompson Tim Ungs Bill Van l l Although the Junior Class was the smallest l in the school C99J, it still was an outstanding one. Its spirit was marked by the winning of T the Loyalty Cup and by its gathering a mas- sive amount of food. ln leadership the juniors set two records. Six juniors were presidents of clubs and Peter Lee, though defeated by Bill Carter, was the first junior ever to run for Student Body of Youth X.. v -A it af ll N It Payment Ch,-is per,-5 MIKE O'DONNELL inspects homework for basic science class. Lee Herron is at right , Rice Greg Fiivelli Shearer Jim Siedow 6 ,E l ul 9 . , j ,. I i i- n Stempel Ed Stern Tom Stoffel Bill Sullivan Joe Tennant Scott Tento nn Van Zile Mark Wehrlv Terry Wehrly Jim Whittemore Dave Young Jeff Zimel President and to make it past the primary elections. The juniors also excelled in athletics. Bill Edens and Steve Connolly led Jesuit's Cross Country team to the State Meet in Corvallis last fall. Brian Doherty and Fred Hass both started on the Stateis Championship Foot- ball team in the defensive secondary. Do- herty was also a starter on the basketball squad. Under the inspiration of Joe Tennant and Slippery Sam Uim Nolanj, the juniors sponsored a series of birthday parties for Mr. Hidaka's 3A Algebra class. These festive oc- casions included a special Christmas skit with Pete Casciato and Jerry Shultz as Santa Clauses. In late January the juniors were girding themselves and flexing their muscles in preparation for the assumption of author- ity from the seniors in the late spring. l47 JEFF BARRON and Jim Zahniser demonstrate how to wash a car. l l -ev l Tl l l Rick Dobson Ed Drake Jeff Dulcich Bill Edlefsen Doug Foran Kerry Gillespie John Golden Gary Gregg l48 i7 :' ll W2 .V gil if , X , ll l l f l Gerald Adamson Bradley Baldwin Jeff Brookes Neil Cobb Dana Elorriaga John Grout V i ' 'J Q..-1- V IF-J, WV! V W ,gl in '- V -'guzl I. vb ,p'x .. Fm-will F' ' Q' 1 Q , f 'l 2 . 'X fer' me L-fi . . -v l , ,gg ' ,, A., Y J 112 U4 ' J 25.1 VT. , l Y . . Bruce Allison Terry Amato Richard Ang Jeffrey Barron Stephen Barsotti David Batta Paul Brown Mike Brugato James Buelt Mark Comfort Edwin Condon Paul Faber William Hamilton Albert Copp ffl' assi -1. ' 'J E '1 'iw Q. an I - Mike Ferguson Leo Fitz!-121 Michael Harpole John Heffff Sophomores ll's a Sophl Life ' . R, 1 -' fr 4... lgflx, i7 'A' A 1 ,Z B v 4 'qi as i ff 3 f s fl J- i J 'J ffl: 45- f W if 3' , I ' --.- L1 ,ZX rw 4' 1 '- 4 5' J, v 'ox-L1 ' l-:jf 'i W , f ' 13 .rf -f 4, J 1 !,,1,E,s,l ,V Univ - - 1 .-all -K' g , l , l li ar . Q' 4: y l l 2' 1 fl 'X ': , fl fx 'f4g?.,C l 6 -l . H, , :BA ,fs i, 4 as Apa John Bailey Michael Baker Ron Boogaard Scott Bowie Jim Brady Bill Brands 9 Beaudoin Michael Bennison Ed Bernardi John Callahan Anthony Case John Cassidy Roland Chapman David Burton Joseph Culhane William Burns Rick Crop as Burke lornwell 'Tl' l 5 , I. . , 5, 1 . . l 6' , ,, ll - 1' i' ' :. YH I l. . , 5 3 a ' fl 1' l ' ' l I .H ll' age ' 1' l qi' QQ. l ,I 3.154 fx , l ,ft A B 1,55 1 is 35 J ' : ll 1 - X Pj ,ii -ill . f J' fy i V 1 ' 5 'il l M s l ll l , I l,.i 1,fP N 'ig' xv- Q -if A Eff. 1 ':- 'gil h rl 1 itzpatrick Bill Fleischman Rick Fowler tHenderson Dennis Hennessy Richard l-leup rijfvffr ' '- Thomas Culhane Paul De Chant Michael De Wolf Timothy Dieringer SOPHOMORES admire Dave Smith's collage. 5 -nf 't... Tx xvx Q IM ' ff l l 1: l ' 'V H W X, I I. -4 ,KN Q, x -ul' in ' ll A 1 ' R., Joseph Hickey Mike Hicks Mark Hofmann Miehael Holcomb Jim Hudak Dave Hutchinson Brian Jones Jim Kelly Philip Kies 1-IQ' if l 1 . o J W l l T E ,A ' wp, , V 1, I 3' w-gl-1 f IJ, f X , I i ,. l 'l f f ? .- 1 l fi ., 'QE Charles Holboke Dave lerulli Dick Krieger . I u MAKING USE of his recommended three hour s1 e ,A F x ' X fn: i ' 'J' l lx A 2 in Q 'll A lj .A l l, -7 I 1 U A i I I X -415, i , 4:7 ' ' 'J Nia Blair Krukowski Kevin La H John Lavoie Jeff Lawso Paul Machtolf Paul Mack PEP GROUP members Chris Smith and Mike Yandel de- but at the LaSalle ball game. Sopiiomores ' r H, v i ill gmxtift A Great Mind Needs Elbow Room to Stretch Itself ,U E' E, Mike Harpote scopes in on the Mod Squad. SQA o Lafrenz :ch Leary .le Mackin John Lamb Mark Leitschuh Tom Manning John Lanagan Jordan Lucas Jerry Martin Marv Landauer Jeff McPherson Mike Meeuwsen Dan Lulich Gary Mengis Robert Minor Chris McDonnell Raymond Mirabelta John Mitchell Jeff Moore Kevin Moore Mike Murdock Pat Murdock 151 Dick Meinz John Meyer Mark Moeser James Morrell Tim Nashif Sophonumes This Class Will Self Destruct in Five Seconds Sophoniores have often been called the noisiest if not the most troublesome class. They displayed their noisy talents not only at sports events and pep as- semblies, but in the classroom, too, as many un- happy teachers well know. But they also displayed promising legislative skills in the student senate and proved themselves ready and able in both J.V. and varsity sports. When the school sponsored the candy sale for the new video-tape machine, the sophomores took first place by selling more candy bars than any other Again when Jesuit promoted a drive to raise money lor Bialra, the sophomores outdid the rest of the school by donating thc most money. The class ol' '71 took an active part in student gov- ernment, contributing new ideas through its gover- nor, Your senators, and other representatives. ln sports, nine sophomores made the varsity football team.Six of them, Steve Barsotti, John Lanagan, Chris McDonnell, Denny Hennessy, Rick Angelo, and Bill Brands made their letters. ' 'wi' VH l l . l 'i. John Nava Rick Raetz Tom Sheets . I -15 i . J 'P Q l .,gffgirr I ' A 1 ' ' p:r. l - 1 ' ' , 3 Qu-. Q lil r TH J '. 'F' . -vs: 'A 'T I l 1- ,V I ' gh L ...ia , . -3 . I f tg. g l .. ,Q fl 3' 3 1. A fs, ., r i l .gi lil Ji Jim Negratti Dennis Niedermeyer Mark Rathjen Bill Fflatliffe Bill Sherrett Chris Smith x N . up Mir.. Al thi l- lu if M ' l -.-w l , ,N X V.. . ,sf . ,....,, 3 nxll Tim O'Connor Vincent Reichovv Dave Smith I--f -4 Tom O'Hal Vincent Ri Tom Snydi W tl HH' J L , x lp k ll'-il-r. ' l:.I,'i' .5 -Rv' - .r 1- V Fdlll' f:5:5:5:5: ' 2- ' -i .V I. I E, 4. L ual! Z: I i , IQ, i'Gf'.J-,,.t,, .i,.1 .--X' 'JW .-t,AHg4 ,-I-1- :H Q- r1 sr if v'fil If l si :ir ll ,. id , l g wg ll if- l S if . it sa A.. , rt! Qlpl S l Vi of 3-rl fff 3' llj S ll,' J :, V Art Sullivan Tom Sullivan Mike Suthe pat Vale Chuck Greg Cliff Waibeg VanderZanden VanderZar Jeff Ware Bruce Web DAVE SMITH and Jack LaVoie discuss a homework problem. -i ' Y ' 1 1 I Z w f, , ' 3 N I - I . ,.,J r Y 7 T 1 -A N ' I J ' .a A yw L ,A y .J X HIL1 ' V , ' N 'YN' ' - 4 Qi' -' . 1 N . 6 'tr Hi, , N r Y-. f fr wr ' ij F n Oliverio Bob O'Neal FQSVHBHUO Pr0ar10 n Ryan Ron Sarver BIN 3Ch29ffeI' ve Sonderson Pat Speer Sam SUQUFG bi: NV 'Q lr' 'F , X T -' ly ff' '13 Y 1 1' rw, - '.. I I I ,. r L . lf T ps., nr 51. 49 f y f E1 K A JEFF DU LCICH soberly administers hacks to Tom Olnverro if Nfl .l:.:,,,s- X551 1 gi :Y 1 V1 x - 1 P , Q ' V 4? v 1 e Taylor Randy Taylor Mike Tennant Jim Zahniser Jon Zilka Bull Zuelke Van Domelen Roland Van Dyke Eric Wagner tt Wentworth Greg Wolf Jack Younie 153 .. -......,.. A .-...--..,-... iii.- . ...,.....,,.-... ---. .-.,,,,.. ,, MARK AN DE RTON and Keith McGinley relax after a day of classes, 1 ii l i, 5 1- .' '-'U ' li ' 'fy Pg, 'j l I vi V Y X f- l ' .4 . ggi . 0 ll Nl ' ll I 0 lr 'ii i Greg Dieringer Todd Dignan Conar Fennessy Dick Fields V2 lf- A. ,' i 4 1' ' gi l ll ' vi! ' i I Kevin Doherty Terry Duff George Filz Henry Fitzgibbon 154 Hreshm en Doesn'i Jesuit Have Qi ,.... F A . 'n:-- '2 -., .J ,,-,, l .,,. ' 'N f. ,. A, -A Q Z -. -'47 iff' pd- Pete Alex Pete Bosch .lim Claeys J ' l N 'ffff M X F 7 l is vb 'B .,, I ,X V- Y In Bruce Dummer Kevin Fitzpatrick Joe Garcia J ' - 'i - 1 1 l A 5 M' A tn' A M V ,. - F in' A V: J ' 3 , l I 1 ' L l ah. I A-4 '-:A T A. l . W . . sd Tim Anderson Mark AndenJ John Boylen Pete Brock John Clark Don Clarke ga: M l nl A' 'fil-gif' 4. f E V. ,A . if I 'fi' 'V -C4--kg' V l c l 'iii ' Q? l .n fn '3 l ,J-.J Q f 3 E gr l X Z -il - ,1- I xl John Edens Joe Eichhoi Pat Fogarty Rick Ford Mike Gavin Tom Graff a Playground?f n Andreas John Anliker Ian Bruning Bob Bruno ve Classen Joe Corboy . Eilertson John Elich En Franciscone Dave Fraser ge Green Larry Grierson .msn 4 lfl V Pl' Greg Bauer Mike Burns Mike Corrigan John Elorriaga Greg French Ed Hamilton Y 'fi' .xv Pete Bax Jeff Beaudoin Mike Bell Paul Benz Bob Bye John Campbell Jim Carter Paul Christianson Mike Corrigan Kevin Currie John DeCosta Dan Dickson in making it past the primaries. basketball teams. season's record. Mitch Fearing Chris Galluzzo John Hannam l55 Freshmen are cast quite suddenly into a high school world of which they know little. They meet many tirsts the first dance the first semester exams, the first jug period The freshmen this year faced these experiences with an easy going attitude that L'we've got nothing to lose. By the end of the year the freshmen had gained a lot, including a reputation for athletic and academic excellence which assures that the qualities of Jesuit students will not be lost in the Class of 72 The freshmen united to support their candidate Joe Walsh for the position of Secretary of State in the Jesuit High Stu dent Senate. No other frosh candidate to date had succeeded The Class of '72 also had reason to boast of its athletic effort this year as two frosh, Greg Bauer and Tom Wynne discovered what varsity competition was all about The aggressive Bauer and lofty Wynne displayed promising ability for future Jesuit An additional area of athletic achievement was made manifest in the frosh football team. An excellent turnout of approxi mately 90 gridders complemented by the coaching of Mr James Sinnerud, S.J., were the prime ingredients of a perfect I ' 1 at 1-4 lil 1 . J '. 1 , T . 0 P FROSH make a phone call. Hreshmen You've Come a Long Way, Baby 'wi 1, .5 in 4 1 I i I Kevin Harby Ed Kaiser of -vw Q l 'T o l iw I '1 i . , My ,wie f 4, I 1 . f X -1, in 1! l 1T'i '::r Pete Haslinger Steve Kemper I 5 Ta ,-Q 1 r if Rick Hass Steve Kendall 'Gul Rich Hedlund Lou Mike Keys 'v ,I -J ltr? H Pr'-Iii 'll mfiii. 'fp 4 Ln vb ' Q e I , .. if 'W 'ff' ' D 1 Tom -- we Q-flfz V ' '3 A WI - Y 1-- y l l lu r n Q -r- Fult Mackey Dan Maks Paul McDonald Keith McGinley Steve Miller Dave Minden Steve Nelson Greg Niedermeyer Mike Niedermeyer Tony Obradovich 156 Bill Mansfield Ron Marconi Doug Stan Meeuwsen Mike Mitchell Greg Melcher Bill Mooney Kevin ll Pat Moore Dick O l Hertel :e Krieger . '-. ' .:i 1 ' J l l l n If P I il n l 4 f ' LA l MPH: -. ll' 'lr 1 Mark Higgs Dan Lacey il s 8 l l1' 155, ll s 'Lf Fi 'l M1 l Mark Hoag George LaDu Dave Lamb Carl Lucas Steve Ludeman Jack Lum JOE WALSH tests experimental airplane. John Holland Mark Honzel Mike Howarth Mel Ivey Marshall Metz Moore O'Halloran i ' JP Jon McCracken Matt Miller Dave Muessle Kelly O'Halloran Hresfimen Youlh Is Inexperience, Couniered Wilh Concern 1 r J jf fa- ' Xa I ilmf. ' l' -'il Mui- I 4 V, ll 5 e if ' i' 4h .. , 5 I.. 1-fr - Y. Y 'i '5g'Jr.?if J, , ' , A ,J 2 ' K' l ' vi 4 - ' '.. ,..,, ' l 0 J Jr' -in ' . J f. e M ' 51 A : 'i7 '7x 'T' 'f ' .. 'Q 'I .Ina ED . Mark O'HaIloron Bruce Peters Tom Raab -ggi Mark Olson Dan Pohl Jim Raglione A if Mike O'MalIey Ed Polich Scott Flathjen Dan O'Neal Joe Polich Pat Flivelli lun-n1...., ,sv- fl . J k Fri' fir lar, l ia i or-2 .- - - , J fo N V N-I ,I in su 46 I mn ' l I 5 'I .., f 3 N A ' 4 ff Q Mike Parelius Mike Payment Arnold Perr Mike Pozzi Pete Prasch Brian Quinl Keith Sammons John Sarver Jim Sattervr S. r t I sd! , ii ,eg ' Q? ell- ,il 1' i K VA li, 4, . .T gzui f: a .N V ' l '45 H., l J L . au? J ' I Steve Seeger Paul Thomson Tom Wynne ? N H. iwlii Tim Self Bob Turner Mike Yandle JOHN HANNAM shows how to kick the football in table football. ,.. 'Ti 1 .,,. J Bob Shar Rick Van Jim Yragu I-'W .f': A, -, '- N - tl I ri ' ui M u' y ii e Quinn Schommer fn--4,1 RON MARCONI pushes the trash cart during Jug, a detention period that helps subdue youthful spirits and keeps the grounds clean Ei? ri :gr- 35' ze Smith i Vaughn n Cassinelli Floyd Solders Jeff Vondross Kevin Stark Ed Vranizan Frank Steinkellner Mike Stirling Jerry Stupfel Doug Walker Joe Walsh John Wehrlv 159 Ron Telles Ken White BROADWAY at night ADS and INDEX 160 JACK AND GAIL Younie and David Ierulli review the latest records. i Aa l. U ' 'J er DOWNTOWN IN THE suaumas SENIOR Nick Carter decides on a hamburger at McDonald's. 161 WES JOHNSON'S HEALTH STUDIO Raleigh HillS RUSSELL. HOPPE. KELLER 8. BALFOUR Investment Securities 292-9062 ngsdhl Weight training can make the difference WOMEN between winning and losing! No Contracts ' Reducing - Conditioning - Sauna 4840 S.W. Scholls Ferry Ftoad Portland, Oregon 97225 228-3141 I 808 Woodiark Building P f ' rj-f , Portland, Oregon AJ X! r 'S 1 . x F ,F -Q 'X 3 , x - X i Small wonder tor on-the-go ' listening in F 'C Danny Christianson Qltgiri WW Serving Northwest Transportation Needs for 66 Years Wentworth 8: Irwin Inc. American Motors Products SALES - LEASING - RENTING - SERVICE 1005 W. Burnside Street 226-7711 Downtown Portland 162 JAMES E. SCHRAM sf Co. Insurance Agents - Brokers Insurance for Home and Industryi' James E. Schram Dave J. Kuhlman WOODLARK BUILDING PORTLAND, OREGON 97205 Phone: 227-6411 P II Il Nlarc Galloway, Tom Koler, and Jerry Davies go for Kentucky Fried Chicken. THREE CHEERS for... Kentucky Pied Ulticken., l'r's FINGER LICKIN' sooo Perfect for parties, picnics and pepp y gatherings! BUY IT BY THE BOX, BUCKET OR BARREL - See the yellow pages for location nearest you. RALLY 'ROUND THE SPECK! W' SH I I I, 1,1 . ' 4 3 ' 5' fy .J . Y . A bl ul J' . 1 ,: , 1' .V : I .X i I 111+ il l I' I 4f ez PortIand's Leading Natural Shoulder Clothier Since 1938 sis s.w. YAMHILL sr. . PoRrLANn,oRE. 97205 Hugh Lacey, Mark Moeser, Chris Smith, Tom Sheets, Mike Metz and Dan Lacey point out that Strohecker's is best. ,S '4 . PROVIDING PORTLAND FAMILIES WITH THE FINEST IN MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone: 223-7391 2855 S.W. Patton Road Since 1902 GPUSS P03115 ' The Catholic Book Store Intertaith Service Center 314 SW Washington Street Portland, Oregon 97204 It 163 Sunset Uomswagen Pennq'5 NeW 'C eS Trailer Sales 8. Renlals New Volkswagens QUALITY USED CARS SWCE 1954 QUALITY SERVICE TRAVELEZE - SHASTA - NOMAD TRAVEL TRAILERS 777 S.W. Cedar Hills Blvd. BEAVERTON, OREGON SHASTA - ISLANDER - WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES HAIR STYLING ,,,, ,-5, I RAzoR CUTTING 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 6632 N.E. Union 267-6655 8527 S. E. 82nd 775-8511 I IQ- IQ S - 9080 S.vv. canyon 292-0151 mano S arber 9' lylmg 925 N. 99W lVlcNIinnville 472-4148 6699 S.w. E1EAvER1-oN Hwv. - BEAvEm-oN. ORE. -I-ues. 'ro FRI. 9 A.IvI. TO 6 P.M. SM-URDAY5 E, AM, To 6 PM, We Also Sell USED, Trailers, Pick-up Campers 8I Motor Homes PETE RINALLO APPOINTMENTS PHONE 292-0212 AVAILABLE Nlario's men's fashions interest seniors Phil Hass and Bill Koenig. MARIo's or BEAVERION iAlso Lloyd's Center 8 Oregon Shopping Centerl PHONE 644-4774 BEAVERTON, OREGON l64 DUDLEY 1430 S. W. CLAY PORTLAND, O l .IONES Co. Commercial 81 Industrial Properties Investment and Management Realtor s Consul tants - Land Planning l l IFYOUILPIZZA rs 2 41 li PERFECTION , - 'nlfweef ITS mom Campbell-WSISS l'6DFOQl 8DhlCS 0 450 N.E. Canyon Rd. I I . I Bizjrgzjon PIZZA IISQRLOR Specialists rn Graphic Reproduction m,,,,,,,,m,,,c,,,,.N 'nb 9' Pu 'C Km' 8. Architect and Engineers Supplies Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 Damerow Ford Company PORTLAND, OREGON 50 N.E. C8t'ty0I'l Road 430 N.vv. 10m PHONE 222-3264 SEE US FOR THE FORD I 165 Phone 644-1131 N YOUR FUTURE SAVE on CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH E- INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS .i hm S Lq Co I , ' , . u,p,p , TED GILBERT Mi:z::f3f:fF::1:'i1'1::g:Q5 4 Wim PORTLAND O EGO 6 h 84 A Lake Oswego 636 3626 Parr Lumber Company McDONALD'S HAMBURGERS Across the Beaverton-Hillsdale Highway from the Jesuit campus.. Zdei-foal :JL a 'GROWING' NAME all over OREGON and Southwest WASHINGTON the complete line of horticultural fertilizer products that more and g d h t g t ery y , Welologgul 166 JEWETT, BARTON, LEAVY 8: KERN 1. B. L. az K. CORPORATION J 'S Insurance Agents and Brokers 'J ' MORGAN BLDG. - 720 S. W. WASHINGTON ST. - PORTLAND, OREGON 97205 ' , -mm-msffgw Serving Policyholders for 99 Years Tom Pohl Frank Amerata N PORTLAND'S COMPLETE SKI ng? EQUIPMENT SHOP 0 sm srscmusr IN sm equnruzrfr um sm mn meme runs-rams sumo av sm msmucmns Ylgulfl ro Assssr ms novucs on ADVANCED SKIER sms I I H rrms czunzn ummm. :ISTQIEOFRED livin Rauf Me 4aoo s.w. um Ave. l Elafu af 1969 --- from your class portrait photographers BEAVERTON PHONE -3181 PERSCRIPTIONS HALLMARK CARDS 644-8000 - 680 N. E. Canyon Rd. -Since 1912- 167 Congratulations Class of '69 I ,.,..., B Don s Valley Plaza Barber Styling Salon 6 BARBER STYIISTS 0 REGULAR IIAIRCUTS 0 RAZOR CUTTING 0 HAIR STYIIIIG 0 SIIOE SIIINES 0 Appts. Available 292-0196 9300 S.W. Beav. Ilillsdale Ilwy. . .,-,L.t-I-2:1-1-I-1:i:?:Q:Q:2:54 3 3 - -. .- ---2111:-1-25.5.:,5,::1:2:3:g::,:-: ..:5:5:::::g:i:::::::3:3:7:gg:-:-'-S'-e'-'f-:gg.g:g:g:3:g:g:1:g:gQ:g:g:5:::-q:g:3.g:, ,+I I-I-P - '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f 1-:-:-:-:-1-rc-:-:- :-:-:':-:- :-:ef :t-: :iz-'P .1:-:-:s:-:- :-r:-::- -'-2-54 :-:- 4552222 .5232 Q52 25255325555 ,:555E355E5555555E355 55353 EET 21: 5:1:f:F:f:Q Zsiiiftigix ':2i5:5:f:2:5:E:E:5:5: 5:2152 ua sg.: Y ':i:1:3 .4125 ' ' ' ':. 32:5 5Q:2:2.f:fg ::3:5:5:3:g:::::5:1:51:.4 'g.5:g:g:, rgzgzgq ' ' l:3:1:5:-. . . .. .-.'.-:-131235: 5:59. . .,.,.,:f:EZf:g.,.,.,...,:g:5:5:33:3:5 ,.y.I.,:g:g:g:1:g:5:12515:5:5:g:5:1:3.g.,.-.4 ..,,.,,:3::::3:5.,., , l I 1:55:1:I:5:5:55:7:5:::5:::5:5:3:::::3:3:5:3:3: c2:f:f:Q:Q:2:f:2:f:Q:E:f '3'1'3'1'3'5'5'5'5'5'1'f14-'5'5'-'-'-'- :-:-11:-:-:-:-:-:4Az-:-1-:-:Az-1-:-1-5:-2-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-. :-:-I-L-1-2-1-:-Q:-:-:-: ft-:-:-I-1-1-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:a-:-1-:-1-:-:-:-:-ze-: :1:-:- . . . . . .. . . . . . l:I:3:1:1:3:5:5:1:3:3:5:1:1:i:Y:f:f:1:7t 5:-15:53:5:-:g:3:5:3:5g:g:g:g:g:gIg:::5::g:7:-:g:3:::::gg5:5331-:95.::5:5:3 7:53:31gg:5::g5:3:::g:3:5:::5:5:-:::515:-zgzgngzgzg.-:f: ROMAN NORMAN MlSSl0Il by one of OREGON S LEADING BRICK FIRMS PATRONS A FRIEND GOLDBERG'S COACH AND RESTAURANT S. A. NIZIC FURNITURE CO. INC. DR. AND MRS. F. N. ROYAL MERCEDES-BENZ Volvo DON RASMUSSEN COMPANY - TELEPHONE 228-8351 1710 S. W. MORRISON PORTLAND, OREGON 97205 Faculty JOHN ALLEN: B.A., Education, University of Washington, 19585 Spec- ial Courses, Oregon State University, Lewis and Clark College. ARNOLD R. BEEZER, S.J.: A.B., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 1957, Ph.L., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 19575 M.A., Theol- ogy, St. Mary's University lHalifaxl, 1965, S.T.L., Theology, College de l'lmmaculate-Conception lMontreall, 19655 M.S.N.S., Chemistry, Seattle University, 19683 Geology. University of Oregon, Guidance, Oregon State University. ROBERT BYRNE, S.J.: B.A., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 19667 M.A. lCand.l, History, Gonzaga University. GORDON CARRIGAN: B.S., Biological Science, Southern Oregon Col- lege, 19613 M.Ed., Science-Math, Southern Oregon College, 1965. KEVIN CLARK, S.J.: B.A., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 19683 B.S., Biol09V, Gonzaga University, 1968. JOSEPH DANEL, S.J.: B.A., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 19455 M.A., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 19465 S.T.L., Theology, Uni- versity of Santa Clara, 19533 Counseling, Portland State University, Sensitivity Training, Western Behavioral Science Institute lLa Jolla, Californial. JOSEPH DeJAFlDlN, S.J.: A.B., Latin, Gonzaga University, 19555 M.S., Library Science, Portland State University, 19675 S.T.B., Theology, University of Santa Clara, 1962. DENIS DENNEHY, S.J.: B.A., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 19583 M.A., English, Gonzaga University, 19645 M.A., Theolo9V. St. NIary's lHalifaxl 1966, French, Laval University lOuebecl. JOHN L. DUNN, S.J.: B.A., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 19443 M.A., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 1945, S.T.L., Theol0QV. Uni- versity of Santa Clara, 1950, Guidance and Counseling, Gonzaga University. Degrees TERRY ENNIS: B.A., History, University of Santa Clara, 1966, Edu- cation, Seattle University and Portland State University. KENNETH ENSLOW, S.J.: B.A., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 19535 S.T.L., Theology, University of Santa Clara, 1960, M.Lib., Library Science, University of Washington, 19643 History, University of Washington. THOMAS F. HEALY, S.J.: B.S., Medical Science, Gonzaga University, 19525 B.A., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 19585 S.T.L., Theology, University of Santa Clara, 1965, M.A., Theology, University of Santa Clara, 1966, Principal's Credentials, Gonzaga University, 1969. COLETTE HERRICK, MRS.: French, Institut des Languages, 19435 Ecole Libre de Lambert, Ecole Normale Superieure. RONALD HIDAKA, S.J.: B.A., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 19675 Mathematics, Gonzaga University. PATRICK J. HOWELL, S.J.: B.S., Mathematics, Gonzaga University, 19617 M.A., English, Boston College, 19665 Philosophy, Weston Col- lege lMass.l, Journalism, University of Minnesota. ANTON JAHNER, S.J.: B.A., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, S.T.B., Theology, University of Santa Clara, 1967. JOHN KINDALL, S.J.: B.A., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 19505 M.A., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 1951, S.T.B., Theol09Y, Uni- versity of Santa Clara, 19585 Latin, University of Michigan and Uni- versity of Washington, Mathematics, Portland State University. DAVID KING, S.J.: A.B., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 1942, M.A., Classical Languages, Gonzaga University, 19433 S.T.B., Theology, University of Santa Clara, 1950. I68 Dutributor for Builder: Fan Bncl Clglumbill iszo SEAIIISATER Avi A A E32-11Il EDWARD McTIGHE, S.J.: A.B., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 1954, S.T.B., Theology, University of Santa Clara, 1962, M.Ed.,. English, Gonzaga University, Education, University of Portland. MICHAEL MERRIMAN, S.J.: B.A., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 1951, M.S., English, Gonzaga University, 1960, M.A., Theology, University of Santa Clara, 1964. HOWARD MORRISON, S.J.: B.S.E.E., Electrical Engineering, Univer- sity of Idaho, 1941, E,E., University of Idaho, 1947, B.S., Philoso- Phv Gonzaga University, 1953, S.T.B., TheoIo9Y. University of Santa Clara, 1959. DAVID S. OLIVIER, S.J.: Ph.L., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 1955, B.A., English, Gonzaga University, 1956, S.T.L.,TheoIogy, University of Santa Clara, 1963, M.A., Theology, University of Santa Clara, 1963, M.A. ICand.l, English Language Arts, San Francisco State College, English Education, University of San Francisco. ROBERT POSPISIL, S.J.: B.A., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 1958, M.A., Theology, University of Santa Clara, 1966, Ph.L., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 1959, Drama, University of Washington, Sculp- ture, California College of Arts and Rinehart School of Sculpture lBaItimorel. LARRY ROBINSON, S.J.: B.A., Liberal Arts, Gonzaga University, 1958, M.A., History, Gonzaga University, 1965, S.T.B., Theology, St. Mary's lHalifaxl, 1966. DAVID SCHINDLER, S.J.: B.A., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 1967, M.A. lCand.l, Philosophy, Gonzaga University, Economics and History, Reed College. JAMES A. SINNERUD, S.J.: B.A., History, Stanford University, 1959: M.A., History, Gonzaga University, 1969, Latin, Loyola Uni- versity lChicagol, French, Laval University, lOuebecl. ROBERT J. STUCKART, S.J.: B.A., Latin, Loyola University lChica- gol, 1963, M.A., Classical Languages, Loyola University, Ph.L., Philosophy, Bellarmine College llllinoisl, 1965, Mathematics, Seattle Community College. VINCENT TERESI: A.B., Liberal Arts, University of Portland, 1957, Philosophy and Theol09V. St. Thomas College IWash.l, University of Portland and San Jose State College. JOHN TUHY: B.A., Philosophy, Gonzaga University, 1966, Mathema- tics, Reed College and Portland State University. GUY WARD, S.J.: B.A., Psychology, Gonzaga University, 1937, M.A., PsychoIOQY, Gonzaga University, 1938, M.A., Economics, St. Louis University, 1949. Greg Geiger explains his mathematical logic to Fr. Robert Pospisil. I .,,, - .uid nil' Fr. Ken Enslow views his new domain with elfish glee. -'7 Vice Principal Fr. Danel cuts swath towards snow-closed school. 169 ANDERTON, GREGORY Student Senate 2,3 The Crusader 2,3 Drama Club 3,4 Football 1,2 Baseball 2 AVISON, ROBERT Service Club 3,4 BAIRD, ROBERT Service Club 4 Golf 2 BAUER, LEO Student Senate 2 Service Club 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Football 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2 BEESON, MICHAEL Drama Club 3,4 Football 1,2,4 Baseball 2 BERGMAN, JAMES Student Senate 1 Sodality 2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 BERNARDS, FRANCIS Speculum 4 BOILEAU, GUY The Crusader 2,3,4 Speculum 4 BRAKEBUSH, PAUL Drama Club 3,4 Football 1 Basketball 1 Cross Country 2 BRYANT, CARLETON The Crusader 3 Drama Club 3,4 BURNS, THOMAS Sodality 3,4 Football 1,2 BURNS, THOMAS F. Golf 1,2 CALLAHAN, PATRICK CARTER, NICHOLAS Football 1,2,3 Track 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 4 Poster Club 3,4 Senior Activities Drama Club 3,4 Speculum 4 Crusader 3 CARTER, WILLIAM Student Senate 2,3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2,3,4 Student Body President 4 CHRISTIANSON, DANIEL Student Senate 1,2 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2 Track 3 Basketball 1,2 CIESLINSKI, WILLIAM Crusader 3 Football 1,2,4 CLARK, JAMES Sodality 2,3,4 Football Manager 3 CLOHESSY, JOHN COBB, GERALD Student Senate 3,4 Student Body President 4 Service Club 3,4 National Honor Society 3 The Crusader 2,3,4 IEditor-in-Chiefl Speculum 4 Cross Country 1 Drama 4 COLE, EDWARD Service Club 4 Speculum 4 COOPER, MICHAEL Cross Country 3 CORVI, MICHAEL The Crusader 3 Drama Club 3,4 Football 1,2 CRAFORD, MICHAEL Student Senate 4 Service Club 3,4 Sodality 3,4 Pep Club 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2 Golf 3,4 CROSE, MAR K Rhetores 3 Jansen, Sheets, Koler and Ziglinski at Iibrary's paperback book sale. ri' -nqvggt.. CULLIVAN, BRYAN Student Senate 3,4 Speculum 4 Drama Club 3,4 Glee Coub 1,2,3,4 Pep Club 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Photo Club 4 DAVIES, GERALD Student Senate 1,2,3,4 Sodality 2,3,4 lPresidentl National Honor Society 3,4 The Crusader 2 Speculum 4 Pep Club 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2 DlETRlCH,JAMES Speculum 4 DRESLER, MICHAEL Speculum 4 'Football 1 EASTMAN, DANIEL Drama Club 3 Glee Club 2,3 FAGAN, MICHAEL Sodality 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 3 FISCHER, DAVID FOHL, MICHAEL Football 1,3,4 FOY, MICHAEL Service Club 3,4 Speculum 4 Drama Club 3,4 FRANCISCONE, MICHAEL Sodality 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,4 GAGE, FRANK Student Senate 1 Football 1,2,3 Baseball 1 GALASSI, STEVEN GALLOWAY, MARC Drama Club 3,4 Pep Club 4 Basketball 1 Cross Country 2 GEIGER1 GREGORY Student Senate 4 Service Club 3,4 Football 3,4 GRAFF, DONALD Football 1 Basektball 1,2 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 2,3,4 -1, GREGER, RONALD JL HARRINGTON, BRUCE 'S' Football 1,2 Basketball 2,3,4 HASS, PHILIP Sodality 3,4 Drama Club 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 HEUP, ROBERT HOUSE, MIKE Service Club 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Speculum 4 lBusiness Managerl Football 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2 HUELSKAMP, DAVID Student Senate 4 Service 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Drama Club 3,4 Pep Club 4 IERULLI, JOHN Drama Club 3 JAIVIESON, PATRICK Student Senate 4 Service Club 3,4 IPresidentl Sodality 2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 The Crusader 2,3 Rhetores 1,2,3 Baseball 1,2,3,4 JANSEN, GREGORY National Honor Society 4 Speculum 4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Photo Club 4 KEENE, PATRICK Student Senate 1,2,3,4 Service Club 3,4 Sodality 2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Drama Club 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 KELLY, JOHN Student Senate 1,4 Service Club 3,4 Sodality 2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 IPresidentl Drama Club 3,4 IPresidentl KELLY, MARK Drama Club 3,4 Cross Country 2 KELLY, THOMAS Drama Club 3,4 Football 1.2 KOENIG, WILLIAM Student Senate 3,4 Sodality 2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 The Crusader 2,3,4 IEditor-in-Chiefl Drama Club 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 KOLER, THOMAS Sodality 2,3,4 The Crusader 3 Speculum 4 Drama Club 3,4 Pep Club 4 Track 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 1,2,3,4 KUZMANICH, MICHAEL Football 1 Basketball 1,2 Cross Country 2,3 LANGTRY, HILARY Speculum 4 Rhetores 3 Drama Club 3,4 Photo Club 4 LEARY, PATRICK Student Senate 2,4 Sodality 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Pep Club 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 LOWNEY, JOHN Speculum 4 lTransfer from Ghana, Africal LUCKEROTH, ROBERT Drama Club 3,4 Football 3 MACKEY, GERALD Student Senate 1,2,4 National Honor Society 4 Speculum 4 Pep Club 4 Basketball 1,2 Photo Club 4 lPresidentl MAGEE, MICHAEL Student Senate 2,4 Service Club 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2, Basketball 1 MAJORS, MAR K McCABE, ROBERT Basketball 1,2,3,4 McCURDY, MICHAEL Service Club 3,4 Poster Club 2,3 Golf 2,3 McDONNELL, JOSEPH Student Senate 1,2,3,4 Speculum 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 Drama Club 3,4 McDOWELL, MICHAEL Student Senate 3,4 Service Club 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 The Crusader 3,4 Speculum 4 lEditor in Chiefl Publicity Club 3,4 Photo Club 3,4 McLEAN, PATRICK Poster Club 3 Baseball 2,3,4 McMENAMlN, MICHAEL Student Senate 2,3 National Honor Society 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3,4 MEDICI, MARK Student Senate 2 Drama Club 3,4 Pep Club 4 Football 1 Cross Country 2 MERZ, JAMES Student Senate 2,3 Football 1 ME RZ, ROBERT Service Club 3,4 Glee Club 2,3 Track 1,2 Cross Country 1,2,3,4 METZ, THOMAS Student Senate 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Drama 3,4 Tennis 1,2,4 MORAN, ROBERT Student Senate 3 Tennis 3 Cross Country 1 MORAN, THOMAS Drama Club 3,4 MURPHY, WILLIAM Service Club 3,4 National Honor Society 4 Golf 4 NELSON, GERALD Sodality 2,3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Basketball 3 Basketball Statistician 4 NEST, GREGORY NICOLA, ANTHONY Service Club 3,4 Photo Club 2 NIEDERMEYER, BERNARD Student Senate 4 Service.Club 3,4 Sodality 3,4 Cross Country 1,2 Swimming 1 OGLE, JEFFREY Basketball 1,2,3,4 O'HALLORAN, DEAN Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2 Baseball 1,2,3 POSEDEL, DAVID Service Club 2,3,4 Poster Club 3 Pep Club 4 Baseball 2,3,4 POWELL, ROBERT Student Senate 4 Service Club 2,3,4 Drama Club 3,4 Pep Club 4 Baseball 1,2,4 RIGERT, DAVID RIVELLI, ANDREW Sodality 2,3,4 Drama Club 3,4 ROTHSCHILD, CRIAG ROYAL, KEVIN Student Senate 3 Football 1 Basketball 1 Baseball 1,2 RUNCIMAN, ALEC Student Senate 4 Service Club 3,4 The Crusader 3 Speculum 4 Basketball Manager 3 Cross Country 2 RYAN, TIMOTHY National Honor Society 3 The Crusader 3,4 Pep Band 3,4 SANDERS, GEORGE Student Senate 3,4 Sodality 3,4 Troubador 4 The Crusader 3 Rhetores 3,4 Drama Club 3 Publicity Club 3 Football 1 SARVER, RICHARD SATTERWHITE, MICHAEL SCHWARZ, ROBERT Football 3 SEAMAN, GEOFFREY Drama 2,3 The Crusader 2,3,4 SHEETS, DAVID Student Senate 3,4 The Crusader 2,3 Drama Club 3,4 Football 1 SNYDER, WILLIAM Football 1 Pete Turner and Bobbi Pilip watch the party as Jeff Walter eats. STOFFE L, JOSEPH Sodality 2,3,4 Poster Club 4 Football 1,2,3 STUPFEL, MICHAEL Sodality 2,3,4 Poster Club 1,2,3 Cross Country 1 TURNE R, PETER Student Senate 1,2,3,4 Service Club 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 The Crusader 2 Speculum 3 Drama Club 4 Pep Club 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Cross Country 1 TWOHY, DANIEL Student Senate 4 Drama Club 3,4 Football 1 VEAZIE, SCOTT WAGNER, RICHARD Service Club 4 Drama Club 3,4 Poster Club 2,3 Cross Country 4 WALTER, JEFFREY Student Senate 4 National Honor Society 3,4 The Crusader 3 Speculum 2,3 Pep Club 4 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 2 Cross Country 3 WASHBURN, JAMES Drama Club 3,4 Football 1,2 Baseball 2 WEBER, MARK Student Senate 3,4 The Crusader 2,3,4 Rhetores 1,2,3,4 High-O Team 4 WIEBER, PATRICK Sodality 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Baseball 4 WILKINS, MICHAEL Student Senate 1,2 Drama Club 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 1,2,3 Golf 1,2 . ZIGLINSKI, DANIEL Student Senate 3 Service Club 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Drama Club 3,4 ZIMEL, GERALD Student Senate 3,4 Sodality 3 National Honor Society 3,4 Rhetores 1,2 Publicity 4 Football 3 Editor's Page Putting out a yearbook is frustrating, strenuous, rewarding work. Planning sessions everyday after school from October to March, four deadlines spaced throughout the year. Week-long deadlines. The first during the snow just before Christmas. All faculty negatives lost two weeks before the deadline. Second deadline coincided with the snowfall that closed Jesuit for a week at the end of Jan- uary. Work sessions everyday from ten in the morning to midnight straight. No time for sled- ding. No time for dates. If you can't make it back tomorrow, don't go home. No school means no students around. Get chains, drive all over the city in twelve-inch snow posing students. Third deadline. Finally a deadline without a snowfall, at the end of February. No snow, there- fore school. Go to school eight o'clock to two-thirty, work on yearbook from two-thirty to midnight, go home, come back tomorrow and we might finish. Homework? So your grades suffer. You'll never learn the psychology of so many types of people until you watch them ap- proach their breaking point. Why kill your social life for a yearly periodical of only 570 circu- lation. Why work on a staff of twenty editors, photographers, reporters, who spend S3600 on a book that every student will keep and read for twenty years. What do you learn telling a story of twenty clubs, a year of sports, and the five hundred students that did it all? You learn about people and high school life. High school is a unique time of life. It is sometimes frustrating, physically punishing, mentally gruelling, and emotionally, an extremely unstable time of life, yet it is also one of the happiest, most content, most active, most rewarding, most involving times of life. Jesuit High School 1969 has contained its share of drudgery. But to the seniors of 1969 its elec- trifying spirit weeks, good-willed victory dances, nerve-shattering sports events, and lazy hours spent studying on the lawn have all been part of a good high school life. A good high school life of close friends, studies, sports, extracurriculars, Friday-night games, parties, beach trips, mountain trips, and casual dates, the daily toil in class, the state football championship at Autzen Stadium, the culmination of three years' state playoffs, the many snow- storms and the week-long school snow vacation, the spaghetti dinner, the auction, the success of e---r -T!! Q, in senior privileges that allowed school hour off- campus excursions, the many Jesuit novices who came and went, living in a trailer at Jesuit and slightly changed a few students' lives, the best freshman football team Jesuit's ever had, the first year of a new library, complete with seminar rooms, stereo system, and non-teaching librarian, weekend retreats at Sheridan, the student body at McNary High School for playoffs and the first Wil- co League basketball crown, painful defeat in the. Memorial Coliseum, part-time jobs, school event preparations, community involvement, those won- derful Saturday afternoons researching term papers at the library. Graduation is just the commencement of a new life employing the experiences, learnings, and insights acquired through high school. Life will provide more insights into the ways of people, and learning habits of high school will be em- ployed in these experiences continually through life. The Jesuit graduate lurches alive and is forced to suffer joy in a new day. I would like to thank: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Paffrath, our Ameri- can Yearbook representatives who helped to advise and pre- pare the book for printing, Mr. Pat Howell, S.J., our yearbook adviser, who advised, but didn't moderate, George Green, who came to develop and print needed pictures anytime of the day or night, Mr. John Dhulst of the Oregon Journal, Mr. Jim Vincent of the Oregonian, and Mr. Jim Signor of the Catholic Sentinel for their football pictures, Mr. Hans Running of the Photo Graphic for the class portraits. We Mike Franciscone energetically en- tertains an enraptured Spanish class. 172 Joe lVlcDonneII prepares for Fr. lvlorriso Copyists ' ' W . 3-af..-55 Lv- ' V7 I fir-ig .. ,s1-'ff--'. 1 4-1, 1' --.L-ia. .-pw my.. ,L 4 SQIAFEHKEE.-' :TEE .,,.nAisAi ..?'! ! i 'Y'--'f 1 lff 'fi ' '-V5-m X A . ody. Editor-in-Chief .... Activities Editor ..... Faculty-Class Editor .... Sports Editor ........ Academics Editor ..... Staff Listings Mike McDowell .Lex Runciman . . . .Tom Koler Mike O'Donne1l . . .Mike House Photographers Jerry Cobb Jerry Davies Greg Jansen H. J. Langtry Mark Wehrly Guy Boileau Assistant Editors Bryan Cullivan George Greene Jerry Mackey Greg Jansen H. J. Langtry Mike O'Donnell Brian Bruning Tom Kemper Cover Design Jim Whittemore Nick Carter Kevin McGinley Staff TypiStS Paul Brown Mike DICSICI' Jeff Lawggn Ed Cole Photo Essay Mike McDowell Jerry Cobb Jerry Davies Ron Boogaard Jeff Brookes Tom Culhane Doug Foran Kerry Gillespie Peter Bosch eturnung alumnus Zan nlarged bookstore. Business Manager .... Advertising Staff . . . . . . .Mike House . . . . Jim Dietrich Bob Schwarz Jerry Martin Jeff Brookes Adviser ...... ..... . . . . Mr. Patrick Howell, S.J. P.E. Instructor Gordon Carrigan il- lustrates push-up form to freshmen. 173 84, 85, 88, 91 , 94, 132 Academics 19 Adamson, Jerry 57, 138, 148 Advertising 160-168 Alex, Peter 154 Allen, John 27, 88, 90, 93 Allison, Bruce 98, 148 Amato, Terry 148 Anderson, Tim 83, 99, 154 Anderton, Greg 77, 125, 128 Anderton, Mark 154 Andreas, John 155 Angelo, Rich 46, 149 Anliker, John 155 Apa, Torn 98,111,119,149 Assemblies 48 Avison, Bob 55, 128 Baily, John 16, 80, 150 Baird, Bob 128 Baker, Michael 149 Baldwin, Brad 82,148 Ballas, Mike 144 Barlaee, Luke 29 Barber, Mike 58, 103, 143, 144 Barron, Jeff 32, 98, 111, 148 Barsotti, Steve 88, 143, 148 Baseball 118,119 Basketball 102-109 Basketball, Frosh 112, 113 Basketball, J.V. 110, 111 Battaglia, David 82, 83, 148 General Index Bauer, Greg 99, 111, 155 Bauer, Leo 6, 13, 52, 54, 60, 88, 103, 105, 106,129 Bax, Peter 155 Beaudoin, Gene 98, 149 Beaudoin, Jeff 99, 155 Beeson, Mike 10, 128 Beezer, S.J., Rev. Arnold 18, 23, 43, 61 Beil, Bob 88, 144 Bell, Brian 143, 144 Bell, Mike 82, 99,155 Bennison, Mike 98, 111 Benz, Paul 155 Bergman, Jim 11, 52, 58, 60, 63, 88-91, 93, 95, 128 Bernardi, Ed 149 Bernards, Frank 128 Bocci, Jim 5, 55, 58, 79, 144 Boileau, Guy 72, 125,129 Ray Bolger Co. 163 Boogaard, Ron 43,57,58,98,149 Bosch, Pete 31, 99, 116, 154 Bowie, Scott 149 Boylen, John 99, 154 Brady, James 111, 115, 149 Brands,Bill88,111, 114,115,148 Brakebush, Paul 129 Brock, Pete 99, 113, 154 Brookes, Jeff 148 Brown, Mark Brown, Paul 69, 72, 148 Brugato, Mike 148 Mike Tennant helps clean up after the fund-raising Spaghetti Dinner. Bruning, Brian 74, 155 Bruno, Robert 82, 83, 155 Bryant, Carleton 129 Buelt, Jerry 144, 148 Burke, Burns Tom 149 Mike 99,155 Burns, 'rom A. 33, 62, 128 Burns, Tom F. 14, 128 Burns, William 57, 149 Burton, David 82, 149 Bye, Bob 155 Byrne, Robert, S.J. 26, 80, 99 I 1.1 Jr: ' 'asf T' L' 7 'f Callahan, Pat 36, 125, 130 Campbell, John 155 Campbell-Weiss Reprographics 165 Carter, James 45, 99, 155 Carter, Nick 4, 64, 79, 80, 100, 122, 130, 161 Carter, Jr. Robert 144 Carter, William 16, 45, 47, 49, 51, 88, 90, 122, 123, 130 Carrigan, Gordon 25, 88, 98, 103, 108, 173 Casciato, Pete 5, 22, 45, 50, 54, 55, 58, 60, 68-70, 76-79, 81. 88, 142, 144 Case, Tony 149 Casey, Michael 7, 30, 44, 50, 51, 58, 88, 123, 144 Cassidy, Steve 149 Cassinelli, James 99, 159 Chapman, Rock 115, 149 Christianson, Dan 11, 88, 91, 93, 94, 96, 131 Christianson, Francis 58,88,119, 144 Christianson, Paul 99, 155 Cieslinski, William 88,131 Claeys, Jim 154 Clarke, James 59, 130 Clark, John 154 Clarke, Chris 46, 154 Clarke, Kevin, S.J. 23, 31, 34, 110,111,114,115 Classen, Dave 155 Clerin, Gary 144 Clohessy, John 130 Cobb, Jerry 43, 45, 48, 54, 55, 60, 68, 69, 125, 130, 131 Cobb, Neil 57, 69, 148 Cole, Edward 129, 131 Columbia Brick Works 168 Comfort, Mark 148 Committees 50, 51 Condon, Edwin 148 Connolly, Steve 33, 37, 50, 54, 58, 60, 79, 100, 103, 122,123, 144 Conroy, Mike 144 Cooper, Michael 131 Copp, Albert 148 Corboy, Joe 99, 155 Cornwell, Paul 79, 149 Corrigan, Michael 113, 155 Corvi, Mike 76, 77, 130 Coupens, Gilshannon 39, 69, 78. 79, 82, 144 Coussens, Dan 46, 58, 144 Coussens, Robert 55, 69, 144 Craford, Mike 5, 7, 34, 40, 42, 55, 56, 84, 85, 88, 130 Craford, Roch 7, 14, 37, 55, 57, 58, 75, 78, 88, 144 Craven, Douglas 58, 144 Craven, Michael 130, 155 Crop, Rick 69 Crose, Mark 125, 131 Crossroads 163 Crusader 66-69 Culhane, Joe 80, 100, 149 Culhane, Tom 57, 72, 100, 149 Cullivan, Bryan 11, 13, 19, 38, 41, 44, 46, 74, 76, 82, 85, 86, 88, 89, 122, 131 Currie, Kevin 155 Damerow Ford 165 Dances 52, 53 Danel, S.J., Rev. Joseph 21, 51 Davies, Jerry 4, 14, 17, 40, 45, 57, Dean's Rexall Drug 167 DeChant, Paul 57, 59, 68, 69, 149 DeCosta, John 36, 113, 115, 155 DeJardin, S.J., Rev. Joseph 19, 25 DeLateur, Anton, N.S.J. Dennehy, S.J., Rev. Denis 20, 22, 37 DeWolf, Mike 57, 83, 149 Dickson, Danny 99, 155 Dieringer, Greg 154 Dierenger, Jeff 144 Dieringer, Tim 46, 149 Dietrich, James 132 Dobson, Richard 148 Doherty, Brian 88, 103, 104, 106, 109, 144 Doherty, Kevin 45, 99, 111, 154 Don Rasmussen Co. 168 Don's Valley Plaza Barber 168 Dougherty, William .74, 81, 102, 103, 144 Drake, Ed 148 Drama Club 78-81 Dresler, Mike 73, 134 Dudley Jones Co. 165 Duff, Terry 82, 154 Dulcich, Jeff 80, 98, 148, 153 Dummer, Bruce 36, 113, 154 Dunn, S.J., Rev. John 22, 100 Duyn, John 88, 144 Eastman, Daniel 133 Edens, Bill 36, 55, 60, 144 Edens, Jon 82, 154 Editor's Page 172 Edlefson, Bill 98, 148 Eichhorn, Joe 99, 113, 154 Eilertson, Brookes 99, 155 Elich, John 155 Elorriaga, Dana 148 Elorriaga, John 155 Ennis, Terry 4, 18, 26, 17, 88, 117, 119 Enslow, S.J., Rev. Kenneth 24, 25 Faber, Paul 148 Faculty 19 Faculty Degrees 168, 169 Fagan, Mike 36, 103, 107, 133 Farrell, James 88, 144 Fearing, Mitch 155 Fedor, Mrs. Claire 28 Fennessy, Conor 154 Ferguson, Mike 98,111, 148 Fields, Richard 99, 154 Filz, George 154 Fischer, David 133 Fitzgibbon, Edward 154 Fitzpatrick, Kevin 99, 154 Fitzpatrick, Leo 65, 79, 88, 148 Fitzpatrick, Tim 43, 82, 83, 100, 122, 149 Fleischman, William 80, 149 Fogarty, Pat 45, 99, 154 4. Fohl, Mike 88, 132 Football 88-95 Football, Frosh 99 Football, J.V. 98 Foran, Doug 57 Ford, Rick 154 Fowler, Rick 98, 149 Foy, Michael 55, 132 Franciscone, Marty 155 Franciscone, Tony 88, 144 Franciscone, Mike 88, 132 Frazer, David 155 French, Greg 155 Freshmen 154-159 Gage, Frank 13, 132 Gainer, Ron 144 Galassi, Steve 133 Galbert, Mrs. Fannie 29 Gallien, Greg 144 Gallowaly, Marc 40, 79, 84, 133 Galluzzo, Chris 82, 155 Garcia, Joe 154 Gavin, Mike 99, 154 Geiger Greg 5, 86, 88, 122, 132 Gilbert Motors 166 Gillespie, Kerry 98, 148 Glee Club 82-83 Golden, John 79, 110,111, 148 Golf 114, 115 Gonzales Marc 55, 58,60,65,144 Graff, Don 87,101,119,132 Graff, Tom 99, 154 Green, George 75, 82, 83, 155 Greger, Ron 132 Gregg, Gary 148 Grierson, Greg 88, 144 Grierson, Larry 99, 155 Grout, John 98, 148 Hamilton, Ed 99, 155 Hamilton, William 83,148 Hannam, John 155, 158 Harpole, Mike 57, 76, 148 Harrington, Bruce 102-105, 108, 132 Harrington, Neal 144 Harvey, Kevin 99, 156 Haslinger, Peter 82, 156 Hass, Frederick 88, 144 Hass, Phillip 88, 92, 93, 119, 133 Hass, Rick 99 Healy, S.J., Rev. Thomas 21, 24,51 Hedlund, Rich 156 Heffron, John 148 Heintz, Marc 64, 144 Heinze, Brian 175 Henderson, Brandt 57, 64, 79, 149 Hennessy, Dennis 88, 90, 92, 116, 149 Henry, Louis 156 Hermens, Paul 35, 69, 144 Herrick, Mrs. Colette 27, 36 Herron, Lee 144 Hertel Phillip 156 Heup, Richard 149 Heup, Bob 62, 63, 133 Hickey, Joseph 57, 150 Hicks, Mike 100, 150 Hidaka, Ronald, S.J. 18, 25 Higgs, Larry 64, 144 Higgs, Mark 156 Hoag, Mark 83, 156 Hodges, Tim Hofmann, Mark 150 Holboke, Charles 150 Holcomb, Michael 150 Holland, John 115, 156 Honors-126, 127 Honzel, Mark 99, 156 Hood, Doug 144 House, Michael 54, 60, 72, 73, 86, 103,105,107,135 Howarth, Mike 156 Howell Patrick, S.J., 27, 31, 51, 69, 71, 73, 75 Hudak, Jim 79, 82, 98, 150 Huelskamp, David 44, 55, 60, 84, 144 Huelskamp, John 55, 60, 64, 84, 144 Hutchinson, David 150 lerulli Dave 98, 150, 161 lerulli, Jim 88,144 lerulli, John 13,135,138 Ivey, Mel 156 Jahner, S.J., Rev. Anton 26, 98 Jakes S.J., Bro Ignatius 28 Jameson, Pat 45, 56,59,60,119, 124, 134 Jansen, Greg 60, 73, 74, 118, 134 .lewett Barton, Leavy 8L Kern Corp. 167 Jones, Brian 98, 150 Kaiser, Ed 46, 69. 99, 156 Kalberer Hotel Supplies 166 Kaptur, Phil 144 Kavanaugh, Mike 144 Keene, Pat 4, 45, 54, 57-60, 79, 88, 94, 134 Keene, Rick Kelly, Jim 79, 150 Kelly, John 44, 55, 60, 63, 79, 125, 134 Kelly, Mark 13, 35, 135, 138 Kelly, Tom 79, 135 Kemper, Steve 82, 99, 156 Kemper, Tom 37, 50, 55, 58, 60 Kendall, Steve 156 Kerbs, Ralph 88, 90, 103, 119, 144 Keys, Mike 99, 156 Kies, Nicholas 117, 145 Kies, Philip 98, 116, 122, 150 Kindall, S.J., Rev. John 27, 66 King, S.J. Rev. David 25, 36 Kleffner, Carl 98, 145 Kleffner, Tom 156 Knappenberger, Tom 45, 55, 60, 80, 88, 145 Koenig, William 4, 7, 11, 42, 45, 61, 70, 71, 78, 79, 88, 118, 119,129,134,135 Koler, Thomas 15, 43, 73, 84, 100, 122, 135 Krieger, Dick 98, 150 Krieger, Mike 99, 156 Krukowski, Blair 150 Kuzmanich, Michael 133, 134 Lacey, Dan 99, 113, 156 Lacey, Hugh 88, 145 LaDu, George 99, 156 Lafrenz, Robert 151 LaHaie, Kevin 98, 150 Lamb, David 99, 156 Lamb, John 98, 151 Lanagan, John 88, 151 Landauer, Marv 151 Langtry, H.J. 50, 74, 134 Lavoie, John 143, 150 Lawson, Jeff 57, 72, 100, 150 SB? ' Brian Heinze studiously translates second year French lesson. Leary, Mitch 19, 32, 98, 110, 111, 119,15 1 Leary, Pat 11, 32, 34, 40, 46, 59, 60, 84-88, 96, 97, 119, 129, 134 Lee, Peter 44, 50, 60, 67, 144 Leitschuh, Mark 57, 80, 143, 151 Leitschuh, Nick 69, 75, 145 Lowney, John 134 Lucas, Carl 69, 70, 156 Lucas, Jordan 98, 151 Luckeroth, Robert 7, 31, 135 Ludeman, Steve 156 Lulich, Daniel 151 Lum, Jack M 115,156 McHugh, Robert 114, 145 McLean, Patrick 118, 119, 137 McMahan, James 145 McMahon, Tom 34, 145 McMenamin, Mike 39, 88, 95, 137 McPherson, Jeffery 69, 151 McTighe, S.J., Rev. Edward 24, 26, 41, 71 Medici, Mark 41,133, 136 Meeuwsen, Mike 151 Meeuwsen, Stan 156 Mefferd, George 145 Meinz, Dick 98, 151 Melcher, Greg 156 Mengis, Gary 151 Merriman, S.J., Rev. Michael 25, 51 Mack, Paul 57, 80, 150 Machtolf, Paul 98, 150 Mackey, Gerald 32, 40, 46, 60, 73, 75, 84, 137 Mackey, Fulton 116, 156 Mackin, Dave 43, 45, 151 Madden, Pete 39, 79, 88, 122, 123, 145 Magee, Mike 34, 129, 137 Merz, Merz, Merz Metz Metz James 136 Kevin 31,99, 113,156 Robert 55, 136 Michael 13 99 113 156 f Tomas 34, 114, eo, ve, 121, 136 Meyer, John 151 Miller, Matthew 32, 99, 156 Miller, Steve 99,156 Minden, David 156 Majors, Mark 35, 136 Maks, Dan 156 Manning, Tom 80, 100, 151 Mansfield, Bill 156 Marconi, Ronald 75, 156, 159 Mariois of Beaverton 164 Marsh, L. Douglas 99, 156 Mineau, Tom 79,145 Miner, Robert 57, 80, 151 Mirabella, Raymond 98, 98, 151 Mitchell, John 62, 98, 151 Mitchell, Mike 45, 46, 62, 113, 156 Moeser, Mark 13, 82, 151 Marshall, Kim 99, 156 Martin, Jerry 98, 151 Masterson, S.J., Rev. Frank 20 McCabe, Bob 125, 136 McCracken, .lon 156 McCurdy, Mike 136 McDonnell, Chris 45, 151 McDonnell, Joseph 86, 88, 94-97 122, 136, 172 McDonald, Paul 46, 70, 99, 156 Mooney, William 156 Moore, Jefferson 151 Moore, J. Patrick 82, 156 Moore, Kevin 151 Moore, Shawn 88, 156 Moran, Robert 137 Moran, Tom 79, 137 Morelli Mike 45, 60, 83, 145 Morrell, James 151 Morrison, S.J., Rev. Howard 18. 23, 34, 51 McDonald's Hamburgers 166 McDowell, 72, 73, Michael 16, 45, 54, 61, 75, 81, 137 McGinley, Kevin 45, 64, 70, 72, 145 McGinley, Keith 99, 156 Muessle, Dave 156 Murdock, Pat 151 Murphy, Michael 35, 55, 80, 137, 145 Murphy, William 55, 60, 137 Murdock, Mike 151 Nashif, Tim 98,151 National Honor Society 60,61 Nava, John 98, 152 Negratti, Jim 45, 88, 103, 119, 152 Nelson,Gerald 41, 59, 60, 130, 138 Nelson, Steven 156 Nest, Greg 138 Nichols Bob 35, 145 Nicola, Tony 139 Niedermeyer, Bernard 44, 55, 139 Niedermeyer, Dennis 152 Niedermeyer, Greg 53, 156 Niedermeyer, Mike 156 Nolan, James 145 Norman, David 145 Obradovich, Tony 43, 99, 113, 156 O'Brian, J, 79 O'Brien, Irish 29 O'Brien, Richard 156 O'Brien , Tom 58, 64, 146 O'Connor, Tim 98, 111, 152 O'Donnell, Mike 45, 60, 72-74, 79. ai, 146 o'o0nneii, iviike P. 88, 117, 119, 146. Ogle, Jeffrey 139 O'HalIoran, Bob 99, 156, 158 O'HaIloran, Dean 88, 124, 139 O'HaIloran, Kelly 156 O'Halloran, Tom 152 O'Hanlon, James 45, 55, 58, 60, 67, 146 O'HoIIaren, Mark 99 Oliverio, Tom 57, 153 Olivier, S.J., Rev. David 9, 24, 26, 30, 38, 78, 79 Olson, Mark 158 O'Malley, Michael 99, 158 O'Neal, Dan 76,113, 158 O'Neal, Bob 45, 76, 79, 120, 121, 153 O'Neill, Pat 64, 146 Paffrath, Bob 73 Parelius, Michael 99, 158 Park, Doug 146, 173 Parr Lumber Co. 166 Payment, Michael 79, 99, 158 Payment, Scott 55, 88, 147 Penna's Trailer Sales and Rentals 164 Pep Club 84, 85 Perri, Arnold 4, 158 Perri, Chris 147 Perri, Tim 99, 159 Peters, Bruce 158 Photo Club 74, 75 Photo Essay 1-17 The Photo Graphic 167 Pohl, Dana 158 Polich, Ed 99, 116, 158 Polich, Joseph 158 Posedel, Dave 13, 84, 119, 138 Pospisil, S.J. Rev. Robert 22, 24, 61 Poster Club 81 Powell, Robert 38, 46, 47, 84, 119, 138 Proano, Fernando 43, 79 Publicity Club 80 Quinlan, Brian 158 Quinn, Chris 146 Quinn, David 99, 159 Raab, Thomas 158 Raetz, Richard 57, 76, 152 Raglione, Jim 45, 158 Ramsden, Mike 5, 146 Randles, Guy 41, 45, 55, 58, 60, 70, 88, 146 Rathjen, Scott 64, 152, 158 Ratliffe, Bill 98, 119, 152 Ray Bolger 163 R. C. A. 162 Reichow, Vincent 152 Renfro, Jerry 5, 46, 55, 60, 61, 100, 146 Reser, Jerry 146 Retreats 62, 63 Rhetores 66, 67 Rice, Daniel 147 Rigert, Dave 139 Rigert, Vincent 152 Rinallo's Barber Kr Styling 164 Rivelli, Andy 79, 139, 158 Rivelli, Greg 82, 147 Rivelli, Patrick 158 Robinson, S.J., Rev. Lawrence 22, 112, 113 Bill Koenig and Dan Christianson escape caged classroom for open lawn. ,. -- 11311 n.n :.nIv3'1.n1n,e1.1rnlr Rothenberger, Neal 146 Rothchild, Craig 48, 62, 139 Royal, Kevin 119,139 Runciman, Lex 46, 55, 73, 138 Russell, Hoppe, Keller 8a Balfour 162 Ryan, Dan 146 Ryan, Thomas 98, 153 Ryan, Tim 138 St. Hilaire, S.J., Rev. Ted 24, 64 Sammons, Keith 158 Sanders, George 15, 42, 47, 51, 59, 81,125,138 Sarver, John 158 Sarver, Rick 138 Sarver, Ron 153 Y Satterlee, Charles 60, 146 Satterwhite, James 158 Satterwhite, Michael 133, 139 Sause, Dale 5, 53, 88, 146 Schaeffer, Bill 46, 57, 80, 82, 153 Schindler, David 121 Scholze, Jerry 79, 119, 122, 146 Schommer, Bob 113, 159 James Schram 8: Co. 163 Schwarz, Bob 6, 139 Scott, Casey 120, 121, 146 Seaman, Geoffrey 140 Seaver, S.J., Rev. Richard 20 Seeger, Steve 158 Self, Tim 99, a58 Seniors 128-141 Senior Activities 170, 171 Senate 44-47 Service Club 54, 55 Shakey's Pizza Parlor 165 Sharp, Bob 99, 113, 158 Shearer, Tim 147 Sheets, David 39, 76, 77, 125, 132, 134, 140 Sheets, Tom 152 Shultz, Jerald 58, 88, 146 Siedow, James 147, 173 Siep, S.J., Bro. Larry 26, 28, 99 Sinnerud, James, S.J. 19, 22, 24, 99 Ski Chalet 167 Smith, Chris 41, 45, 98, 152 Smith, Michael 159 Smith, Robert 103, 111, 121, 146 Snyder, Thomas 16, 80, 152 Snyder, William 140 Sodality 56-59 Solders, Floyd 159 Sondersen, Steve 98, 153 Songer, Paul 146 Sophomores 148-153 Special Events 42, 43 Speck Chicken 163 Speculum 72, 73 Speer, Patrick 46, 153 Staff Listings 173 Stark, Ken 58, 146 Stark, Kevin 159 Steinkellner, Frank 113, 159 Stempel, James 46, 50, 117, 147 Stern, Ed 147 Stirling, Mike 82, 159 Stoffel, Joseph 7, 59, 80, 140 Stoffel, Tom 88, 147 Strohecker's Food Store 163 Stuckart, Robert, S.J. 25 Stupfel, Jerry 99, 159 Stupfel, Mike 59, 141 Sugura, Sam 98, 153 Sullivan, Art 75, 152 Sullivan, Tom 152 Sullivan, Bill 30, 41, 44, 50, 69, 79, 81, 147 Sunset Volkswagen 164 Sutherland, Mike 69, 100, 152 176 Taylor, Pete 153 Taylor, Randy 98, 153 Telles, Ron 82, 159 Tennant, Joe 5, 14, 45, 47, 50, 51, 54, 57-60, 147 Tennant, Mike 153 Tennis 120, 121' Tento, Scott 147 Teresi, Vincent 23, 55, 81 Thompson, Ted 98, 152 Thompson, Paul 158 Track 122, 123 ' Troubadour 64, 65 Tuhy, John 4, 16, 24, 51, 88 Turner, Peter 8, 46, 47, 60, 84, 103, 106, 107,140 Turner, Robert 8, 31, 159 Twohy, Daniel 46, 47, 77, 125, U 140 Ungs, Timothy 146 Vala, Pat 98 VanderZanden, Chuck 57, 58 VanderZanden, Greg 98, 111, 152 VanderZanden, Martin 28, 29 Van Domelen, Ed 153 Vandross, Jeff 99 Van Van Van Van Dyke, Roland 153 Lom, Richard 158 Lom, Bill 146 Zile, John 147 Vaughn, James 159 Veazie, William 39, 140 Vranizan, Edward 99, 115, 159 Wagner, Eric 153 Wagner, Richard 55, 98, 100, 140 Waibel, Cliff 98, 116, 152 Walker, Douglas 159 Walsh, Joe 45, 46, 69, 113, 159 Walter, Jeffrey 10, 84-87, 103-106 Ward, S.J., Rev. Guy 23 Ware, Jeff Washburn, James 141 Weber, Bruce 152 Weber, Mark 45, 47, 50, 125, 141 Webfoot Fertilizer 166 Wehrly, John 113, 159 Wehrly, Mark 58, 60, 69, 73, 147 Wehrly, Terry 147 Wentworth 85 Irwin Inc. 162 Wentworth, Scott 57, 76, 153 Wes Johnson Health Studio 162 White, Ken 99, 113, 159 Whittemore, James 9, 50, 58, 73, 88, 147 Wieber, Pat 59, 141 Wilkins, Mike 86, 88, 92, 94-97, 129, 141 Wolfe, Greg 57, 58, 153 Wynne, Thomas 103, 158 Yandle, Mike 158 Young, Dave 11, 30, 44, 50, 69, 100, 147 Younie, Jack 98, 116, 153, 161 Yragui, Jim 82, 83, 99 Zahniser, Jim 69, 148, 153 Ziglinski, Daniel 39, 41, 54, 79, 141 Zilka, Jonathon 153 Zimel, Jerry 8-1, 141 Zimel, Jeffrey 48, 88, 119, 147 Zuelke, Bill 111, 153 I Amznlclm VMRIDOK CONPANY EQQQQKMMV. MMM AOM