Damien High School - Spartiate Yearbook (La Verne, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1968 volume:

fAm WE ifcVv fi ?- - d. S ti ?. I U4A i. .ojm t N ;Si r —. -- . • i A 1 FROM OLD... TO NEW JTAUI r SPARTIATE STAFF: Robert Graef Editor-in-Chief Paul Crea Assistant Editor Richard Brink Business Manager Dennis Loudon Photographer William Archibald Franz Brown Dan Cronin Dennis Cusack Doug Edelbrock James Kelly Joseph Porrazzo Arnold Regalado Advisor: Mr. Michael J. Tonsing Published by the Associated Students of Damien High School, LaVerne, California . . . Christian life should not only be adapted to the temporal forms of thought and custom which the temporal environment offers and imposes upon (it) . . . provided they are compatible with the basic exigencies of . . . (its) religious and moral program, but it should also try to draw close to them to enable, to vivify and sanctify them. POPE PAUL VI Ecclesiam Suam SECTION ONE SENIORS SECTION THREE SECTION FOUR SPORTS IMMIHIMIMilWItimiH SECTION TWO mmamm ACTIVITIES SECTION FIVE CARDINAL MclNTYRE REVEREND JAMES MITCHELL, S.S., C.C. Dear Class of ' 68, It is of little wonderment to me that for many Americans this seems a time of continuing crises. Change in areas of personal import always begets fear and con- fusion in those who lack perception. But change can be good, and each generation has not only a right but a duty to dismiss the superfluous of the old and to expand those traditions that are fitting and worthy. I cannot accept that we are faced today with a series of crises to be surmounted ; rather, we are offered opportunities of expansion and growth which sometimes baffle us, which require delicacy in execution, but which ultimately offer great hope for all. Perhaps the spirit o f our age is best summed up by George Bernard Shaw. Other people, he said, see things and say: ' Why? ' . . . Rut I dream things that never were and I say: ' Why not? ' Father Damien, whom we honor by our school name, spent his life bringing about change for those whom he served. Today, many young Americans are strong supporters of the Peace Corps and Vista. Damien was a true precursor of these movements; in accepting perpetual isolation from the outside world he demon- strated a degree of self-giving which cannot hut serve as a beacon to those who follow. Let the class of 1968 carry with it his ideals, thus insuring that the changes you envision will be changes for good. Sineerelv in the Sacred Hearts, Reverend .lames Mitchell, S.S., C.C. Principal DEDICATION: FATHER DAMIEN In keeping with our theme, this year ' s SPARTIATE is dedicated to Father Damien. Our school ' s new namesake, though of the nineteenth century, epitomizes the type of Christian love so extolled in our modern twentieth century Church. Father Damien, ultimately ravaged, though never defeated, by the dreadful dis- ease of leprosy which he so valiantly fought, set a high standard for Spartans who would dedicate themselves to his high ideals. - 4 FROM OLD... TO NEW It has been man ' s continual fault to be overly conservative or liberal. Too seldom does he realize that it is important to follow a middle course, neither to change things for the sake of change, nor to keep all to which he is accustomed. Man must be willing to retain what is best of the old, while at the same time experimenting with innovation. He must then find the courage to accept and implement that which is best of the new. This year ' s SPARTIATE theme is From Old to New. On the pages of this book we chronicle the rise of many new institutions and traditions built upon past experiences. As we said, improvement takes courage. We hope that this book will form part of the foundation for even brighter tomorrows. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ■■■■■■ ■l BOOK GRADING 55-A GUIDANCE OFFERED FATHER JAMES MITCHELL, S.S., C.C. Principal FATHER MARTIN O ' LOGHLEN, S.S., C.C. Vice-Principal This year ' s administration was truly a blend of old and new. Father James Mitchell, in his second year as principal, continued to introduce many changes and con- solidate gains made during the pre- ceeding year. Bringing a renewed vigor to the main office was Father O ' Loghlen, new Vice-Principal and Dean of Studies. Returning were Father Dennis as Dean of Discipline, Father Dowling as Guidance Director, and Father Fergus as Public Relations Director. President of the Spartan Parents ' Association was Mr. Frank Burns, who served as one of the principal ' s chief advisors. With an influence sometimes strongly felt but more often incon- spicuously applied, the administra- tion directed Damien in the pursuit of excellence. FATHER JOSEPH DOWLING, S.S., C.C, Guidance Director FATHER FERGUS DONNELLY, S.S., C.C, Public Relations Director MR. FRANK BURNS President, Spartan Parents ' Association FATHER PETER DENNIS, S.S., C.C. Dean of Discipline ENGLISH DEPARTMENT TAILORS COURSES This year has seen major changes in the curriculum of the English depart- ment. For the first time, each section of each class found that the course work had been tailored to their specific needs and abilities. Under the chairmanship of Mr. Louis Kuhn, the department developed new extended courses in honors English and remedial English. FATHER JOSEPH McGEADY, S.S., C.C. English MR. LOUIS KUHN Chairman, English Dept. ' • : «u FATHER MALACHY MURTAGH, S.S., C.C. English MR. CLARENCE ll.WXES English MR. MICHAEL TONSING Chairman, Social Studies Dept. MR. JOHN STERLING Social Studies FROM INCEPTION TO PRESENT Under the direction of department chairman Mr. Michael Tonsing, the social studies curriculum experi- enced growth and change. Based upon a format of symposium discussions, ex- tensive outside readings, and deep, probing research, the honors course in American history gave students an un- precedented opportunity to develop the skills of the his- t orian. A revamped course in American government taught by Mr. Sterling drew seniors to consider America ' s role in international affairs. World geography and world history, taught by Father McSweeney and Father McCabe, provided a background of knowledge. Mr. Coston headed a business department that offered economics and busi- ness law. FATHER KENNETH McCABE, S.S., C.C. Social Studies FATHER DANIEL McSWEENY, S.S., C.C. Social Studies MR. WILLIAM COSTON Chairman, Business Dept. Lh. it, MR. MAWLUD NAJJAR Science MR. HOWARD TEITELBAUM Chairman, Science Dept. FATHER PATRICK TRAVERS, S.S., c.c. Math BROTHER GERALD DUFFY, S.S., C.C. Science FATHER MICHAEL BROOKS, S.S., C.C, Chairman, Math Dept. Damien High School ' s science de- partment displayed a new look this year. Under the leadership of vet- eran science teacher Mr. Howard Teitelbaum, a new staff was assem- bled and the entire curriculum was updated. Mr. Boardman taught the new BSCS biology course in a newly equipped lab. Mr. Najjar brought new depth and experience to the chemistry and physical science classes. Brother Duffy introduced the department ' s sequence to fresh- men, striving to familiarize begin- ning students with the ever develop- ing language and technique of the sciences. 4 lv c3 ' DISCOVERIES MADE The mathematics depart- ment, headed by Father Brooks, also deepened and broadened its offerings. A pre- algebra course for freshhmen was introduced along with a new honors math course open to sophomores. Rather than the traditional course in trig- onometry for seniors, the de- partment offered a diversified program including elements of analytic geometry, calculus, and probability theory. MR.ELRIC BOARDMAN Science MR. RICHARD DIAZ Spanish FATHER MICHAEL MAHER, S.S., C.C. Chairman, Language Dept. ALIEN TONGUES TAUGHT Language is the basis of communication. To understand a country ' s culture, a basic knowledge of their language is helpful. Damien High combined the old and the new in their language department by offering three foreign languages. Classical Latin which covers not only the pronunciation and trans- lation of that language but also the culture of Rome was taught by the chairman of the language department, Father Michael Maher, and Mr. Kuhn. The Spanish classes were taught realistically by Mr. Diaz and Father Gilsenan in that the emphasis was on the conversational aspects. Father Fergus taught his students about France as well as the French language. With this background the students of Damien High have an advantage in understanding other cultures. ■1H F 5 ° 4fl y MR. EDWARD ADAMS Speech ,« FATH. R MICHAEL GILSEI VS, S.S., C.C, Spanish :- . n S FATHER PATRICK SMYTH, S.S., C.C. Chairman, Religion Dept. The study of religion took on a new look at Damien High this year as the school initiated a modern approach to the subject. Father Smyth and his staff introduced a totally new text series in all classes. The new texts were designed to promote class participation and free expression. Father Smyth, chairman of the religion department, was assisted by Father Dowl- ing, Father Maher, Father McGeady, Father Gilsenan, Father McSweeney, Father McCabe, Father Murtagh, and Bro- ther Duffy. DEVELOPING SPIRITUALLY AND PHYSICALLY A vigorous athletic program, with new athletic director Mr. Jim Knapp at the helm, has started what looks like a new era in interscholastic sports competition at Damien High School. Surrounding himself with capable and imaginative coaches, Mr. Knapp seemed to inject a new pride and enthusiasm into the whole student body. Men like Mr. John Sterling, Mr. Ed Adams, Mr. William Cos- ten, Mr. Richard Diaz, Mr. Elric Boardman, and Mr. Clarence Haynes, gave Spartan athletes a renewed will to win. MR. JAMES KNAPP Chairman, Athletic Dept. MR. XAUGHTEN, Head Librarian MRS. CUSACK, Assistant Libraraian Office Staff MRS. BERTRAND, MRS. PRUNELLA, MRS. COLLINS, MRS. HERRICK. OUR UNSUNG HEROES Maintenance Staff MR. CARLS MR. ROMO SENIORS SENIORS LED THE SCHOOL. , S lg ¥- heduled activities, one each onth, highlighted a memorable year for )amien High School ' s senior class The fourth beTnf? nthus . ias ally undertook a num ber of fund-raising and fun-raising events ■ imong them an October beach partv atteS y more than eighty seniors aKtodS ■ winter trip to the mountains, and a car jally Dances sponsored by the class helped trVasuJy! 1 and fil1  activ!tTes 0r Bo P th°7h d ■ d leadershi P in sports and dcuviues. tfoth the newspaper and yearbook fhft T r ,t she P h ded by seniors, s were the school ' s many clubs. Senior academic standards were particularly high Scores on various tests and individual succSses ' nschol arship competitions confirmed the belTef that the first senior class at Damien had set hiVb standards and traditions for all who ' wS vice-president. Sullivan, pres TURED: Ken IEDERICK ABACHERLI int Margaret ' s Jhino Tonor Roll , ILLIAM ARCHIBALD 3ur Lady of Lourdes Montclair Honor Roll, Yearbook, Newspaper, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball [JOSEPH ASHDOWN .- Saint Dorothy ' s Glendora Honor Roll, Cee Football, J.V. Track MICHAEL BECK Saint Joseph ' s Pomona Cee Football, Surf Club, Car Club GREGORY BERTRAND Saint Joseph ' s Upland Honor Roll, Yearbook. Newspaper, J.V. Football, Car Club, Science Club, Speech Club RICHARD BRINK Saint Margaret ' s Chino Honor Roll, Yearbook, Newspaper, Latin Club, Speech Club CHARLES BROMAN Saint Louise ' s Charter Oak Honor Roll FRANZ BROWN Our Lady of Assumption Claremont Honor Roll, Yearbook, Newspaper, Photo- graphy, Journalism, J.V. Soccer, Varsity Soccer, Science Club JOHN BURKE Holy Name of Mary LaVerne A.S.B. vice-president, Varsity Football, Cee Football, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track, J.V. Baseball, Lettermen ' s Club, Latin Club RANDY BURKE Pomona Pep Poster Club, Science Club DANIEL BUTTON Saint Joseph ' s Pomona Honor Roll, Lettermen ' s Club, Cee Basket- ball, J.V. Football, Varsity Football EARLE CALDERWOOD Saint Madeline ' s Pomona Cee Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Foot- ball, J.V. Soccer, Varsity Soccer JOHN CAPUANO Our Lady of Assumption Claremont Honor Roll, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Base- ball, Cee Football, Lettermen ' s Club RONALD CARDOZA Saint Margaret ' s Chino Honor Roll MIKE CARRASCO Sacred Heart Pomona Honor Roll, Varsity Track DANIEL CARROLL Saint Joseph ' s Pomona Cee Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Foot- ball, Lettermen ' s Club, A.S.B. treasurer STANLEY CLARK Saint Joseph ' s Pomona Honor Roll, Senior Treasurer, Cee Foot- ball, Varsity Football Mgr., Lettermen ' s Club, J.V. Soccer, Varsity Soccer DAVID CLIBON Saint Margaret ' s Chino Honor Roll, J.V. Baseball MARK COCKE Saint Margaret ' s Chino Honor Roll, Yearbook, Newspaper, Var- sity Track, Varsity Soccer JOHN COFFELT Saint Joseph ' s Pomona Honor Roll, Newspaper, Cee Football, Cee Basketball, J.V. Basketball, Surf Club, Car Club AUGUST CON IGLPO Saint Louise ' s Covina Honor Roll JAMES CORBEIL Honor Roll, Surf Club, Car Club PETER CORCORAN Saint Louise ' s Covina Honor Roll, Varsity Soccer, J.V. Soccer, Varsity Track, Cee Track, J.V. Football LAWRENCE CRONIN Saint Dorothy ' s Glendora Honor Roll, A.S.B. Social Chairman, Year- book, Newspaper 7 1 1 h i i DENNIS CUSACK Holy Name of Mary LaVerne Honor Roll, J.V. Soccer . . • In The Classroom VINCENT DAVIS Saint Joseph ' s Upland Honor Roll, Yearbook, Newspaper, J.V. Soccer MICHAEL DUFEK Saint Margaret ' s Chino Honor Roll, Varsity Football, Cee Foot- ball, J.V. Baseball, Lettermen ' s Club DOUGLAS EDELBROCK Holy Name of Mary LaVerne Honor Roll, Varsity Football, J.V. Foot- ball, Cee Football, J.V. Baseball, J.V. Soc- cer, Varsity Soccer, Lettermen ' s Club ALBERT ESCANDON Holy Name of Mary LaVerne Honor Roll, Varsity Yell Leader, Cee Foot- ball, J.V. Basketball, Science Club, Pep Club, Drama Club BRUCE FENSTERMAKER Saint Margaret ' s Chino Senior Class vice-president, Honor Roll, J.V. Soccer, Science Club, Car Club LARRY FLANSBURG Saint Joseph ' s Pomona Honor Roll, Cee Football, Surf Club L ' n ROBERT FULKERSON Saint George ' s Ontario Cee Basketball, J.V. Track, Surf Club ROBERT GRAEF Holy Name of Mary San Dimas Honor Roll, Yearbook, Newspaper, Latin Club, Science Club PATRICK GRAY Saint Dorothy ' s Glendora Honor Roll, Varsity Soccer, Poster Pep Club MICHAEL GRIFFIN Our Lady of Assumption Claremont Honor Roll, Science Club ROBERT GURNEY Saint Dorothy ' s Glendora Honor Roll, Year book, Newspaper Poster Pep Club, Spanish Club, Speech Club JAMES HARTIGAN Saint Dorothy ' s Glendora Cee Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Baseball, J.V. Base- ball, Surf Club, Car Club, Lettermen ' s Club NP i « J — JOHN HENNIGAN Our Lady of Assumption Claremont Honor Roll, Year- book, Newspaper, Sophomore presi- dent, Cee Football, J.V. Football, Var- sity Football, Cee Soccer, Varsity Soccer, Cee Track, Lettermen ' s Club GUSTAF JONES Our Lady of Assumption Claremont Honor Roll, J.V. Soccer CHARLES KELLER Holy Name of Mary San Dimas Honor Roll, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Base- ball. J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Cee Football. J.V. Football They Helped The Frosh... JOEL KINNEY Holy Name of Mary San Dimas J.V. Track, J.V. Soccer TIMOTHY HAUK Holy Name of Mary San Dimas Honor Roll, Newspaper, Varsity Soccer Mgr., Varsity Basketball Mgr., Audio- Visual, Car Club, Latin Club JAMES HELT Saint Joseph ' s Pomona Honor Roll, J.V. Basketball Mgr., Poster Pep Club, Science Club PHILBERT HERNANDEZ Sacred Heart Pomona JOHN KNIPE Saint Joseph ' s Upland Honor Roll, Newspaper, Science Club WILLIAM KUHN Holy Name of Mary San Dimas Honor Ro ll, Varsity Soccer, Lettermen ' s Club RAY LANTZ Saint Margaret Chino Honor Roll MARK LATIMER Our Lady of Assumption Honor Roll, News- paper, Cee Foot- ball, J.V. Football, Cee Basketball, Varsity Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Varsitv Baseball, Poster Pep Club PHILIP LEDESMA Our Lady of Assumption Claremont Honor Roll. J.V. Basketball, Surf Club, Car Club ANTHONY LOMBARDI Our Lady of Assumption Claremont Honor Roll, Freshman secretary, Cee Football ...And Mrs. Machine • • • LOUIS LOPEZ Our Lady of Assumption Claremont Honor Roll, J.V. (Nit hall, Varsity ' ootball, Letter- men ' s Club ■ ' ,■ .-3P% DENNIS LOUDON Our Lady of Lourdes Montclair Honor Roll, Newspaper, Yearbook, J.V. Track, Speech, Poster Pep Club KENNETH MARGALA Saint Joseph ' s Pomona Honor Roll, Senior secretary, Cee Foot- ball, J.V. Football, Varsity Football, Cee Basketball, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Lettermen ' s Club LARRY LYNCH Saint Margaret ' s Chino J.V. Football, Chess Club, Car Club, Poster Pep Club WILLIAM MACALUSO Holy Name of Mary La Verne Cee Football, J.V. Football, Cee Track, J.V. Track, Cee Bas- ketball, J.V. Soccer, Science Club ...And Led Damien BRIAN MALONEY Our Lady of Assumption Claremont Honor Roll, Cee Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Soccer, Let- termen ' s Club GARY MARZOLINO Saint Dorothy ' s Glendora Honor Roll, Cee Basketball, J.V. Basketball THOMAS McCLURE Montclair Honor Roll, Newspaper, Varsity Base- ball, Science Club, Car Club, ' Letter- men ' s Club ANDY MEYER Sacred Heart Covina Cee Basketball, Varsity Basketball, J.V. Baseball M gr., Audio Visual, Drama Club CHRISTOPHER MILLER Saint George ' s Ontario Honor Roll, Junior vice-president, News- paper, Varsity Base- ball, Speech Club, Latin Club To Glory MICHAEL MORNEAULT Our Lady of Assumption Honor Roll, Science Club, Speech DAVID MORONEZ Saint Francis of Rome Azusa Explorers Club PAUL NAUJOKAITIS Our Lady of Assumption Claremont Honor Roll, Sophomore vice-president, Yearbook, Newspaper, Audio Visual, Latin Club, Science Club, Speech Chili, Car Club f JAMES O ' CONNOR Saint Margaret ' s Chino Honor Roll, Cee Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Football, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Pep Poster Club ALPHONSO ORTIZ Sacred Heart Pomona Explorers Club NICK PAGANO Saint George ' s Ontario Honor Roll, Freshman treasurer, Sophomore treasurer, Cee Football JOHN PILON Our Lady of Assumption Claremont Honor Roll, Cee Football RICHARD OLSON Saint Dorothy ' s Glendora Honor Roll, Car Club, Surf Club PHILIP PALMIERI Saint George ' s Ontario Honor Roll, Audio Visual ERNEST PEREZ Saint Joseph ' s Pomona ANTHONY PONCE Sacred Heart Pomona Honor Roll, Varsity Track, Explorers Club, Chess Club DAVID RAMIREZ Saint Margaret ' s Chino Honor Roll, Varsity Soccer, J. V. Track, Varsity Track ARNOLD REGALADO Holy Name of Mary La Verne Honor Roll, J. V. Soccer, Varsity Soccer, Chess Club DANIEL REBER Holy Name of Mary San Dimas Science Club JOHN ROSE Saint George ' s Ontario Honor Roll, Fresh- man vice-president. Newspaper, Year- book, Cee Football, J.V. Football, Var- sity Football, Cee Basketball, Letter- man ' s Club LAWRENCE ROTUNNO Holy Name of Mary La Verne Honor Roll PETER SANTUCCI St. Francis of Rome Azusa Honor Roll, J.V. Track, J.V. Foot- ball, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Soccer, Surf Club i WILLIAM SARTEN Holy Name of Mary La Verne Honor Roll, J.V. Baseball Mgr., Varsity Football Mgr., Varsit v Base- ball Mgr., Varsity Basketball Mgr. ' « FRANK SCHIRO Saint Joseph ' s Upland Honor Roll, Freshman president. Junior president, A.S.B. president, Cee Football, Varsity Football, Lettermen ' s Club MICHAEL SHAW Saint Joseph ' s Upland Honor Roll, Junior treasurer, Speech Club HOMER SHERLOCK Saint Madeline ' s Pomona Explorer ' s Club EDWARD SILVAS Our Lady of Lourdes Montclair Honor Roll, J.V. Soccer, Varsity Soccer R OBERT SMITH Saint Joseph ' s Upland Honor Roll JOSEPH SULLIVAN Saint Joseph ' s Diamond Bar Honor Roll, Junior secretary, Senior pres- ident, Varsity Soccer, Lettermen ' s Club DANIEL SUMMERS Saint Joseph ' s Upland Honor Roll, Cee Basketball, Varsity Bas- ketball, Surf Club, Car Club v v LAWRENCE TALBOTT Saint Joseph ' s Pomona Honor Roll, J.V. Soccer, Chess Club, Explorer ' s Club ROGER TACY Holy Name of M San Dimas Honor Roll, J.V Varsity Soccer arv Football, J.V. Soccer, JAMES TICICH Saint Joseph ' s Upland Honor Roll, Cee Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Football TIMOTHY TIERNEY Saint Louise ' s Covina Honor Roll, Newspaper, Varsity Baseball, Science Club, Golf Club, Explorer ' s Club RAY VAN DER NAT Saint Joseph ' s Pomona Honor Roll, J.V. Soccer, Chess Club, Explorer ' s Club ANTHONY VEIGA Saint Margaret ' s Chino a ; t ■ ' . WALTER WATTE Saint Margaret ' s Chino Honor Roll, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football Mgr., Varsity Baseball Mgr. STEVE WHITCHER Our Lady of Assumption Claremont Honor Roll, Varsity Football, Surf Club JOHN WHITEHAIR Saint Margaret ' s Chino Honor Roll, Audio Visual Club, Poster Pep Club, Car Club LLOYD WHITE Saint Dorothy ' s Glendora Cee Track, J.V. Track, Explorer ' s Club TERRY WHITE Saint Joseph ' s Pomona Honor Roll, J.V. Baseball, Science Club GLEN WILLET Saint Madeline ' s Pomona Car Club JAMES WINTERS Saint Joseph ' s Upland Honor Roll, J.V. Soccer, Explorer ' s Club DENNIS WITKOWSKI Our Lady of Assumption Clarei, ont Honor Roll, Cee Football, J.V. Football, Varsity Foul ball, J.V. Track UNDERCLASSMEN UNITED STATES 31 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-John Cocke, secretary; Father Maher, ad- visor; Pete Smiderle, vice-president; |te nniS Krueger, president. NOT PIC- RED : Jeff Snyder, treasurer. JUNIORS MATURE For the class of 1969, their junior year meant an increase in responsibility and leadership at Damien High School Gone were the carefree days of their sophomore year. These were but happy memories in the distant past. Juniors met the challenge of this transition period. They proved that they were able to accept the mantle of leadership which would soon be draped upon their shoulders. Academically, the third year men found this year to be the toughest they had yet faced. Those who ran the gauntlet of the new honors courses George Allan Besheer Black Vince Cicero John Cocke John Cunico O E) ' Rory Agnello Rocco Anzaldi r Rick Armijo Paul Arroyo Gil Astruc Bruce Bartulis Tom Baumann emerged more enlightened, more informed, and more inspired in the diverse fields of literature, algebra, and American history. Athletically, the class showed that it would not be outdone in the pursuit of success. Juniors played a key role in the highly successful ' football season. They also participated actively on the varsity level soccer, basketball, baseball, and track teams. Socially, the juniors showed their talents by hosting a thoroughly , enjoyable Prom. Much hard work and skillful preparation made such a i fine Prom possible. Attendance and participation at other social func- tions was second to none. All of these together indicate a maturing and capable junior class. As the graduating seniors leave, they can be assured that they are handing the reins of leadership to worthy students. David Beiler Harry Bon Steve Brown Michael Budka John Budnik Frank Burns Scott Caldwell Rudy Carpio Kenneth Dubois ' V Stephen Mark Joseph DuRosseau Edelbrock Edmonds Charles Thomas Even Fillio [iehael Firth Anthony Flores Thomas Foley Lief Fredrick Antonio Robert Garcia Garcia Interest Filled Paul Geiger Gunski Gish Gary Gonzales Goodwin Thomas Robert Harris Robert Robert Hartmann Herman Stephen Rand William Robert Jenkins Jertberg Johnston Julien JU ' w Thomas Gosling- Brian Graham Joseph Andrew Hoffman Javorszky James Kelly Stephen Kozak 34 Our Days tr f Alan Lathrop Charles Ledesma Richard Andrew Ledesma Lopez Robert LuVisi N ' Daniel Tim William McQuaid McQuillan Macioci ' far John Phillip Robert Edward Majersky Mathieu Mattson Miramon Stephen Dennis Kren Krueger Stanton Richard Lamb Latendresse Julio Lopez Carlos Lourenco Bernard David Mack Maher J m v JT - - J v T 3 diik Donald Thomas Morrison Mroch 35 Inquiring Minds, % ■ Timothy Thorn O ' Brien O ' Hare Santiago Robert O ' Leary Olin William Thomas O ' Rourke Osborne Thomas Paul Ignacio Robert Osterkamp Pagano Pando Papac Patrick John James Pearring Petrovsky Pierce A fe M Joseph Joseph Porrazzo Radnich Robert Rene Radocinski Ramirez Richard Duane Ramos Reber Peter Reigenborn 36 J f ft IK Mike Paul Ed Remley Rodriguiz Rose t. s ' Thomas James Jerry Rossmiller Marty Samwel Scheuerell Serianni Shea Rick f 3 ; Tom Ryan Mike Rymer I Steve Howard Sheffield Slagle Hearty Voices Steve Patrick Larry Thompson Tierney Totaro Bill Villanueva -1 r A- Pete Jeff Smiderle Snyder Larry Barry Stapleton Sullivan Kevin Harry Walaszek Weinhold SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS- TOP TO BOTTOM: Pat Rogers, president; Father McCabe, advisor; Paul Lucifora, treasurer; Fred Andrade, secretary; Paul Schiro, vice-president. SOPHS CONTINUED September saw a spirited sophomore class charge into the new academic year under the leadership of Pat Rodgers, president; Paul Schiro, vice- president; Paul Lu cifora, treasurer; and Fred Andrade, secretary. Much of their sophomore exuberance was worked off on the gridiron, on the soccer field, on the track, on the dia- mond, and in the gym. A wide and var- ied program of activities included a number of dances, extremely vocal rally participation, an enjoyable trip to Disneyland, an exciting swim party, and successful competition in several speech contests. Notable individual accomplishments ranged from athletics to academics, from classroom to dance floor. A very busy year passed swiftly and some- what less than silently for the class of 1970 at Damien High. Ronald Robert William Alexander Ammons Ammons Niall Fred Allen Anderson Andrade Appleby J ' Gerald Murray Baczkowski Ball . % i ! B Emery Balog 5S «S Robert Bartol Daniel Banales A Michael Beals Stephen Benemie Steven Bertoldi Antonio Bestard : l Frederick Dale Roy John Bezold Bohnenberger Bourgeois Bulmer Michael John Patrick Ernest Gilbert Cappadocia Cappadona Cardin Cervantes Chavez Robert Cisneros Richard Condon Tim Corcoran A — A A David Craig John Cronin K Jack Charles DaCosta Darrow Patrick Deason David Debolt Edward Dee • A David John Denstaedt Dourley Joseph Dumond Vincent Duffy 4 v t % Jim Michael Thomas James Larry Mario v Raymond Duncanson Eannarino Eckstein Edwards Edwards Escanuelas Escoto Leo Terry Esparza Farris Gary Mark Fenstermaker Ferguson Stephen Flores Lawrence Flynn Anthony Francis Alfred Gabriel Gagnon Garcia ...To Squire.. Tim Gaston ft ft ft Alfred Giradot sll Ben Gulizia Edward Hanna IS? Thomas Michael Hardisty Higelin Paul Holzberger Um t i ( $ f? 4 Michael John Gary Robert Hoover Horigan Jertberg Jones Thomas Richard Jones Juarez njgg£j 5 4_ Donald Thomas David Karr Kelly Kirtz Thomas Guy Knipe Kuhn Paul Labarrere Patrick Michael Laband Lamb Craig Bernard Robbin Lambdin LaSalle Lantz Richard Le Blanc Stephen Levy Dennis Lindsay Peter Jerome Lisa Loonier ...To Strive... Michael Mills Steven Moriarty f £« :t, - «; ' Daniel McQuillan Richard Christopher Edward Macaluso Magallon Maine m l Daniel Leo Michael Manning Mascarenas Metcalfe s 1  se mk ' w V ' Michael Michael Mike Mormann Morrell Murphy tk I tew Edwai 1 Christopher William Gregory Musarra Nadeau Nielsen Nelson Michael Philip Neubauer O ' Brien Jerome Ochetti 12 Randall John Olson Paget Stephen Thomas Pinkston Purol Dominic Parola Lloyd Purpero Richard Douglas John Nelson Pavkovich Peruchetti Pestano Pierce Am Michael James Mark Nick Radaich Radnich Ramirez Reeves Victor Reyes Tony Rocha Thomas Kenneth Rotunno Rumenapp James Patrick Patrick Philip Ronald Rocha Rodriguez Rodgers Rogone Roset Don Russell Gilbert Saldana Paul Santucci Timothy Schilz Paul Schiro Mike Albert Joseph Schroeder Seguy Serianni Robert Slavin Michael Standish Kevin Stensby Steve Stroschein •i , Joe Sullivan John Taylor Garv Ticich Robert Tourse Kevin Zeferino Underwood Valdovinos Christopher Tom Vaughn Visosky Timothy Whalen Stephen White Martin Gerald Witkowski Woore l Donald Alan Tully Ultsch Philip George Valvo Varrato Kevin Jim Wardein Warne . John Daniel Wilkiewicz Wise ...To Grow f j ( . James Bruce Wortman Zink FR The first freshman class of Damien High School proved to have much tal- ent and spirit. As their secondary edu- cation began, they were introduced to many new experiences, most of which they handled with a high degree of composure. The freshmen became fa- miliar with many new courses such as algebra, Latin, speech, along with the old traditionals of religion and English. They also were taught respect for the seniors during a three day period of orientation. Athletically they were introduced to such sports as tackle football, soccer and baseball. In other activities they showed a high degree of participation. During rallies their higher pitched voices were always to be heard. This will be the first group of stu- dents to go through a full four years at the new Damien High. It is this more than any other class that will exemplify the change from old to new. p e V Peter Harry Tony Alexander Altena Arias Rito Michael Armenia Baker Michael Joel Ball Ballina Robert John 0. G. Michael Frank Barbone Barboza Bargeron Bastien Batista Anthony Stephen Baumann Bentz Louis Edward Berghjis Bestard Michael Binckley James Gary Blancarte Boland Joseph Borba Stephen Borrego kSjvR ) d Robert Brady Stephen Brais W  r Wayne Bridges V • William Brown John Burns Kevin Burns Robert Butherus Stanley Butler Michael Car din V3 Kevin Carroll Michael Darrell David Castellino Cease Cioni Jose Cisneros Michael Comvns Patrick Henry Cordasco Cordova . Richard Gary Cornwell Corson Joseph Cortez £i I- ,  . ■ i Timothy Robert Michael Richard John Coyne Cunningham DaCosta D ' Amhra Davis Monte Davis Steven Davis John Dawson kill . ' i Serge Decoste X 7 ' ' . David Delgado William Deming l 1 Gregg Mark DeNicola DePauw Nicholas Stephen Phillip DeRuyter Dolblick Doktor James Chris Martin John Donnelly Dourley DuBose Duncansou Cedric Elias ft Richard Gilbert Joseph Elias Escandon Estrada Kenneth Evans Chris Fahey Vincent Fergen Kenneth Figlioli Louis Filio Thomas Filio New School Paul Flores Mario Galliano Brandon Dario Richard Fowler Franceschi Fulvio Phillip Garcia James Garlock Paul Alex Gary Gautreau Giorgio Goellner I David Donald Gurney Gusse Richard Gutierrez Raymond David Gregory Vernon Gomez ' .raef Green Greenwood 48 Hall Martin Hanley Kevin Tim James Hanson Harthcock Hatt Jeff Heiler Anthony Hutt tH t ( W h Matthew George Kevin Jakubiak Jenings Jenkins Michael Johnson t David Daniel Robert James Erie Juarez Kelly Kohler Krueger Kunze Robert La Nier Gary Lass Russell Little Michael Lock Vincent Bennie Frank Michael Loggia Lopez Lourenco Lynch Mark Malicki Krvin Maloney Thomas Richard Pat Dennis Ramon Donald Marchesano Marin Marrinan Martinez Martinez McKinnon Richard Ronnie Montoya Montoya Vk Anthony Steven Felix Dana Kenneth Michael Brian Moronez Moronez Munoz Nadeau Nance Napolitan Nicolson William Obeso Timothy O ' Brien New Friends ▼ I Joseph Oechsner Jorge O ' Leary William O ' Malley David Ortiz Ronald Padilla f ' r% - %t %£ ' BWSfe Steven Chris Bruce Mark Steven James Steven Palacios Passarelli Persike Phillipson Pokrajac Preston Queen 50 K i ) Nicholas Raible Philip Ralston Gerry Ramos Philip Ramos Martin Reid Gary Joseph James Larry Roberts Rodriguez Rogers Rollins Anthony Rose Thomas David Reigenborn Reyes • % f David Glenn Rossmiller Roy Delbert Salgado e Gary Ruddell James Rumenapp % Perry Sarten Michael Scaletta O . John Schaefer William Rush Gregory Schmidt John Sacomano John Scott Gregory Sgantas i ' ' Joseph Shaw Randall Shea Edward Silva John Sime Daniel Sims Ralph Slater Robert Small Robert Sulli David Timmer Eric Bradley John Jeffrey Emmanuel Smith Spencer Spencer Steck Suarez Richard Surbeck ft Ernest Valdovinos Denis Valois i , ■ ' Daniel laminck t ; ' ; New Life Timothy Warfel Sean Wise Stephen Wright David Verhalen Bruce Walker ACTIVITIES A.S.B. OFFICERS The Associated Student Body officers of Damien High School were elected in the second semester of their junior year. They then took over all duties, their teachers being the retiring A.S.B. officers. During the summer they met with school officials to plan the upcoming year. Larry Cronin, Social Chairman, planned and carried out two summer dances to raise money for the A.S.B. treasury and provide for summer recreation. They were successes both socially and financially. When the year started, the officers were eager to do their jobs well. President Frank Schiro presided at A.S.B. meetings, keeping order and listening to questions and griev- ances. Vice President Jack Burke headed the A.S.B. PRESIDENT FRANK SCHIRO A.S.B. SOCIAL CHAIRMAN LARRY CRONIN DO JOB WELL Interclub Council in the time of its existence, and backed up Frank in all matters of school business. Danny Carroll, Treasurer, kept a record of all monies going into and leaving the treasury. Brian Maloney recorded minutes of all A.S.B. meetings as Secretary. One of the most successful projects of the A.S.B. was the free dance held March 3. This dance was the first of its kind: both admission and refreshments were free. A.S.B. Social Chairman, Larry Cronin, was in charge of the dance. He arranged all the details and everyone agreed that it was a fine success. The A.S.B. officers are elected officials, charged with representing the student bodv in school affairs. The 1968 A.S.B. officers have met their responsibilities. A.S.B. VICE PRESIDENT JACK BURKE A.S.B. TREASURER DANNY CARROLL A.S.B. SECRETARY BRIAN MALONEY The Spartiate, following along with the new look at Damien, has a fresh new look of its own. With the addition of a Journalism Class at Damien this year, the Spartiate benefited greatly. One of the changes in this year ' s Spartiate is the publishing company, now Yearbook House. SPARTIATE A major improvement this year was the addition of color throughout the annual. The snorts section was covered more thoroughly, as were activities and clubs. The staff worked long and hard in order to provide the student body with a superior annual. Along with the rest of Damien, the school newspaper had a new image. The name was changed to The Laconian , representing the place in which the Spartans had lived. The paper was published by a new company, greatly improving the ap- pearance. Editor-in-Chief Chris Miller, along with the rest of the staff worked long, hard hours to produce an excellent paper. Mr. Tonsing participated as an advisor, giving the staff an oppor- tunity to experience the learning process. The paper brought the news, both past and future, to the student body. The paner was also circulated among P.C. Girls ' . St. Lucy ' s, and the neigh- boring eighth graders. i 3 421 v €h 57 EXPLORERS, NEW CLUB ON CAMPUS SCIENCE CLUB IS ACTIVE LATIN CLUB LEARNS FINE ARTS PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Officers: R. Macaluso, C. Miller, R. Brink. Officers : F. Brown, D. Loudon, S. Clark. AIDS YEARBOOK Officers : G. Willet, D. Summers. CAR CLUB WORKS LETTERMEN ' S CLUB AIDS SCHOOL The car club visits the Winternationals on a class outing in February. 4L - ' LOS GELES COUNTY F I-A Officers: M. Dufek, D. Edelbrock, J. Hennigan, L. Lopez. Officers: J. Knipe, M. Morneault. DEVELOPS MINDS 60 TOP ROW: M. Miranda, B. Nicholson, Fr. Gilsenan (moderator). THIRD ROW: S. Hall, K. Carroll, R. Fulvio, J. Krueger. SECOND ROW: B. Fowler, P. Gautreau, S. Wright, T. Warfel. BOTTOM ROW: R. Moronez, B. Lopez, M. Castellini, P. Alex- ander. NOT PICTURED : J. Blancarte. FRESHMEN CHOOSE OFFICERS ■j,JM Z2M Varsity Lettermen assist at Mass before game. HOMECOMING SPIRIT The first Homecoming ceremonies for Damien High were held at half time at the Bishop Amat game. Linda McGready was crowned by the 1966 Homecoming Queen, Teresa Gaston. The court was made up of both Pomona Catholic and St. Lucy ' s girls. Princesses were Irene Goodwin, Vicki York. Chari Popjoy, and Terri Fee. The candidates were nom- inated by the girls ' schools and on the flip of a coin it was decided that the Queen would be from Pomona Cath- olic. The seniors from Damien made the final decision. These two days will ever be remembered for their great spirit and for the plain fun shared bv all. ' Kum Bai Ah Linda is named 1967 Home- coming Queen. The Spirit Truck is ready for action. 63 Princess Terri Fee Princess Vicki York Princess Chari Popjoy Princess Irene Goodwin (Facing Page: Queen Linda McGready) ■(Xh ««•, Halftime Entertainment Activity period rallied sup- port for teams. J.V. Cheerleaders produced spirit. Alma Mater CHEERLEADERS LEND SPIRIT Please let us win. ' V for Victory It ' s all over. THE OLD? THE NEW? See what being a senior can do for you? So this is what high school life is like. . . . DAYS Come on, you can think of something better than that! Every Freshman needs security. Seniors spend extra time profitably. John Capuano leads another inspiring cheer. Generating spirit for another victory. JUST FOR FUN -1 Cleanliness is next to Godliness. A deathly ill patient is treated, not tricked. Poster Pep Club ' s woi k is displayed. Senioi S rehearse folk hymns. - B 9m ■■ fe? IF I ■fS JCu ' KfcT 7d ACTIVITIES VARY NUCLEAR POWER Science Club members talk to Edison representative. Newpaper Editor is committed after first issue. J|V ' NJ Freshman candidate asks for support. Brain Drain Voluntary work crew 4 Jt Hmmm . . . could be ! YOU may go to the head of the class. LEARNING EXERCISING The Warriors ' Boots PARENTS VIE WITH SENIORS n i. A parent makes a valiant attempt. JOURNALISTS VISIT PUBLISHERS Yearbook representatives learn finer points of yearbook publishing. On the count of three, boys! ACTIVITY DAY Is Father Peter disturbed? Coach Knapp uses some strange drinking utensils. Hennigan carries a ■ — — lol of weight. IP Mike bids hello to all of his fans. Captain Lucky has a dirty, dirty job. -ptf5ww - ' Science club members visit the Police Crime Lab. EXTRA CURRICULAR Jolly White giant attempts a block. Students further education on Saturdays. ACTIVITIES Coaches and parents face off in basket- ball game. FROM RECREATION . . . . . and after its completion. SPORTS 79 TOP ROW: B. Olin, S. Whitcher, T. Kelly, J. Rose, K. Doerner, J. Snyder, P. Schiro, B. Gonzalez, P. Labarrere, P. Crea, L. Lopez, B. Herman, J. Ticieh, B. LuVisi, V. Duffy, J. Doktor, M. Metcalfe, M. Esca- nuelas. MIDDLE ROW: B. Papac, B. Bartulis, B. Garcia, P. LaBand, J. Ed- monds, S. Benemie, D. Witkowski. S. Brown, N. Parola. R. Macaluso, S. Durous- seau, M. Witkowski. B. Macioci, T. Flores, J. Radnich, P. Smiderle. BOTTOM ROW: J. O ' Connor, D. Carroll, P. Rogers, J. Lopez. J. Hennigan, E. Calderwood, J. Burke. M. Dufek. F. Schiro. B. Maloney, P. Tierney. K. Marsala, J. Kelly, T. Foley. Coach Ed Adams Coach John Sterling FOOTBALL Head Coach Jim Knapp FLOURISHES s. V Damien 30 Damien 14 Damien 19 Damien 40 Damien 57 Damien 6 Damien 21 damien 7 ■fcnien 33 X ' rf . ; • t Pk 9 1 Damien rolled to a decisive 30-6 victory over Quartz Hill. This was Damien ' s first test. Both offense and defense played well, as the score would indicate. Spartan running backs Jack Burke and Jim Kelly led the attack, dashing repeatedly through the Quartz Hill secondary. DAMIEN vs. QUARTZ HILL 30 to 6 DAMIEN vs. FERMIN LASUEN 14 to 6 Damien ' s Spartans demonstrated once again their drive and spirit by defeating tough Fermin Lasuen. The game was highlighted by the impressive performances of junior quarterback Pat Tierney and seniors Ken Margala and Mike Dufek. f 83 The Damien Spartans 19-0 whitewash of perennial league champ Saint Francis was the first Spartan triumph over the Golden Knights since 1962. The Spartans moved the Knights up and down the field for almost 400 yards in total offense while holding the opposition to a net gain of 49 yards. Tierney led the scoring and Mike Dufek rolled up 160 yards rushing. DAMIEN vs. £ T. FRANCIS T9 toir The unbeaten Spartans demonstrated an explosive offensive punch, smashing their second Santa Fe league victim, Pater Noster, 40-0. Pat Tierney, Earle Calderwood, and Mike Dufek, together with outstanding line blocking, led the Damien offense. The Spartans rolled up 507 yards in total offense for the game, while the defense held Pater Noster to 118 yards. DAMIEN vs. PATER NOSTER 40 to DAMIEN vs. SALESIAN 57 to 7 The Spartans came off two league victories to annihilate Salesian, 57-7, behind the skillful running of Earle Calderwood, Mike Dufek, and Jack Burke. Pat Tierney threw for three touchdowns with Burke on the receiving end of two, and Jim O ' Con- nor received the third pass. In an overpowering effort, the Spartans rolled up 248 yards on the ground and 244 yards through the air. DAMIEN vs. BISHOP AMAT 6 to 27 Homecoming proved to be a decisive game during our Spartan season. The Damien Spartans with a 5 and record came up against arch rival Bishop Amat. Jack Burke scored Damien ' s only touchdown running 80 yards following a pass from Pat Tierney. Jack Burke was named best offensive player and Pat Rogers received the best defensive player award. John Hennigan gained Spar- tan of the Week laurels. % k .W b 1 , ■; ' ;. ■ ' J. 1 1 t 1 %x7 Mr : fcT 1 2 1 ■ tBi h I - P .v. SB ■ i mM  L JJm 1 W? f m M it nj ma mS 87 DAMIEN vs. ALEMANY 21 to 10 Damien returned quickly to winning form after having lost to Bishop Amat the previous week. The enthusiastic fans saw their Spartans defeat Alemany by a score of 21-10. The Green Machine was working fast and furious as Jack Burke scored eleven plays after the opening kickoff. Quarterback Pat Tierney scored from the one yard line on a recovered fumble. The extra point made the score 14-0. An additional touchdown was added to Damien ' s tally before halftime. The second half was a defensive struggle as neither team was able to score. The San Gabriel Mission game was to decide second place in the Santa Fe League and a possible GIF berth. Mission struck hard and fast in the first quarter, scoring three times. Damien ' s only score came in the first quarter when Mike Dufek plunged in from four yards out. Pat Tierney ' s passing was one of the few bright spots for the Spartans in their loss. DAMIEN vs. MISSION 7 to 25 DAMIEN vs. SONORA 33 to 6 The Spartans returned to their winning ways once again as Sonora fell by a score of 33-6. This game marked the end of the season for the Spartans who rolled up a 7-2 record and a tie for second place in the Santa Fe League. Tierney and Burke scored in the fourth quarter as Tierney ran 67 yards down the sidelines and Burke returned an inter- cepted pass for 65 yards and a touchdown. Pat Rogers, outstanding on defense, was honored as Spartan of the Week. TOP ROW: A. Ultsch, T. Knipe, L. Purpero, P. Valvo, J. Radnich, T. Rotunno, D. De Bolt, L. Edwards, D. Craig, D. Kirtz. MIDDLE ROW: J. Horigan, J. Da Costa, A. Giradot, R. Cisneros, T. Purol, A. Lopez, J. Diamond, J. Cronin, E. Balog, D. Lindsay, J. Bolmer. BOTTOM ROW: G. Nelson, P. Deason, P. Santucci, V. Reyes, D. Denstaedt, T. Corcoran, K. Stensby, M. Higelin, R. Pav- kovich, M. Lamb. Damien 12 Damien 6 Damien 12 Damien 19 Damien 6 Damien Damien 14 Damien 6 Damien Quartz Hill Fermin Lasuen Saint Francis Pater Noster Salesian Bishop Amat Alemeny Mission Sonora 12 13 12 18 27 IUNI0R VARSITY EXCELS The new spirit at Damien spread throughout the entire school. The football teams were the greatest purveyor of this spirit. The Junior Varsity Team had a winning season. The new J.V. coaching staff responsible for the team ' s showing was led by Head Coach Clarence Haynes, who was assisted by Mike Henderson and Pat Gilespie. The team ' s defense seemed to be the most outstanding factor in their success. 93 TOP ROW: V. Fergen, M. Jakubiak. J. Preston, R. Cornwell, D. Nadeau, P. Gautreau. W. Brown. M. Bastien, V. Greenwood, J. Monge, E. Silva. MIDDLE ROW: S. Butler, S. Borego, J. Rodriguez, D. Reyes, M. Johnson, R. Martinez, R. Sulli, M. Miranda, J. Donnellv, M. Baker. B. Nicholson, P. Garcia, E. Suarez. BOTTOM ROW: W. O ' Mallev, P. Dnktor, R. Little, P. Marrinan, A. Barhone, K. Carroll, S. Chavez, C. Elias, M. Deleado, J. Hatt, C, Jahant. CEES GAIN VALUABLE n 3 y Xl9 JJjiVJ,XA TOP ROW: J. Cisneros, G. Lass, W. Bridges, N. Raible, P. Ramos, J. Blancarte, R. Shea, P. Flores, G. Green, J. Garlock, P. Alex- ander, D. Kellv, K. Jenkins, D. Cease, G. Jenings, B. Fowler. MIDDLE ROW: S. Hall, J. Sime, M. Reid, M. Mitchell, K. Figlioli, B. Spencer, P. Sarten, T. Rose, M. DaCosta. J. Sacomano, B. Lopez, K. Maloney, R. Surbeck, J. Krueger. BOTTOM ROW: D. Cioni, R. Fulvio, M. Miller, D. Martinez. R. Armenta, J. Burns, G. Michalski, D. Sims, G. Goellner, D. Rossmiller, G. Ramos, D. Timmer, T. Warfel. EXPERIENCE The Damien Cee team swelled to overflowing with eager freshmen this year. These Frosh produced an outstanding team coached by Bill Coston. These young players learned valuable lessons in high school football. An especially satisfying victory in the Gee ' s winning season wa the 20-7 win over Bishop Amat. The fine quality of play in this game was sustained throughout the entire season. VARSITY SOCCER KEEPS TOP ROW: B. Kuhn, G. Kuhn, R. Ramirez, P. Grav, B. Sullivan, J. Dumond, E. Silvas, R. Carpio. BOTTOM ROW: J. Pierce, M. Edelbrock, M. Cocke, J. Cocke, P. Corcoran, R. Tacv. D. Edel- brock, F. Brown, J. Sullivan. S. Clark, Coach H. Teitelbaum. The Varsity soccer team experienced a successful season once again. Coached by Mr. Teitelbaum, they were high in the league standings. Players who showed outstanding ability during the season were Pete Corcoran, Bill Kuhn, Pat Gray, Doug Edelbrock, and Franz Brown. Coach Teitelbaum addresses team during halftime. •.•: Pete Corcoran and Franz Brown apply the brakes to an offensive rush. + Roger Tacv puts his head to the ball. Bill Kuhn, the highflyer • , ' v - Joe Sullivan, Bill Kuhn, Mark Edelbrock, and Guy Kuhn attack enemy goalie. Mission attack is broken by Pat Gray. . ■ m 99 jP Il t «_ jUfM .- k.l U- .« w J 8 ' « it i  , 9 The team comes onto the field for warm-up. PRACTICE IS REWARDED Junior Rei.° Ramirez passes. -£jn i?w Senior Roger Tacy slides out a Mission opponent. 100 ' v 9 J i I i Joe Sullivan attacks a defensive opponent. . . . BY VICTORY Pat Gray fires down the field. Victory is sweet. TOP ROW: M. Vlaminick, D. Graef, G. Michalski, E. Suarez, J. Coyne, J. Dourley, L. Esparza, N. Pierce. SECOND ROW: Coach Coopersmith, D. Wise, T. Rotunno, G. Baczkowski, M. Ball, K. Wardein, M. Cappadocia, J. Edwards. BOTTOM ROW: T. Rocha, D. Banales, F. Andrade, D. Tully, N. Anderson, C. Lambdin, M. Ramirez, S. White. The Junior Varsity Soccer Team gained invaluable experi- ence this year. Under the direction of Ken Coopersmith, they showed marked improvement as the season progressed. Future varsity teams will in- herit some fine soccer players from the Junior Varsity squad. J.V. ' s CONTINUE TO IMPROVE Don Tully keeps opposition from scoring. Damien ' s defense goes into action. 1 ajp fl - sL St 1 ' , G. Michalski kicks ball away just in time. 7 jp c i I TOP ROW: Coach Diaz, B. Papac, S. Caldwell, A. Lathrop, S. Benemie, M. Latimer, J. Edmonds, D. McQuaid, W. Watte. BOTTOM ROW: Manager T. Harthcock, J. Kelly, R. Macaluso, C. Keller, J. O ' Connor, C. Even, B. Garcia, K. DeBose. VARSITY STARTS ANEW Jim O ' Connor takes penalty shot. f %r W ' L -.-■ Mark Latimer at tip off. Long shot by Jim Kelly. in;, The 1967-1968 Damien Varsity Basket- ball Team consisted mostly of young and learning players. Demonstrating spirit throughout the season, the squad made a good showing against their tougher league opponents. Senior starters were Mark Lati- mer, Jim O ' Connor, and Chuck Keller. First year coach Rich Diaz, having built the team during this season, expects a much better performance in future years. Papac goes up for an easy two points. Coach Rich Diaz gives Varsity squad a few pointers on playing the game. Bob Papac sets up an- other play. Jim Frog O ' Conner shows his style. Spartans struggle for control The team gets ready for action. VARSITY HAS Up for two points a ' u 6 1 ft H r '  Damien participates in another fast moving game. Mark Latimer shoots a long one. TRYING SEASON $1 Up and Around Alan Lathrop up for tip off k Vf Jim O ' Connor tries for long shot for two points. P V TOP ROW: K. Nance, R. Macaluso, B. Bougeois, B. LaSalle, Z. Valdovinos, P. Ramos, D. Martinez. BOTTOM ROW: D. Gurney, R. LeBlanc, S. Chavez, D. Karr, D. Denstead, M. Bastien, E. Bestard, Coach E. Boardman. The Junior Varsity basketball team gained invaluable experi- ence this year. Coach Boardman showed them the finer points of basketball and they learned their lessons well. Thev worked and fought hard throughout the entire season. Foul goes to opposing team. Nance readies a pass J.V. ' s FOUGHT HARD No blood, no foul. Bastien gives a valiant effort. TOP ROW: P. Doktor, R. Armenta, M. Phillipson, D. Valois, R. Fulvio, R. Little. BOTTOM ROW: D. Rice, L. Ramirez, L. Fillio, M. DuBose. The Cee Basketball squad, though plagued with the same disadvantages which the Varsity and Junior Varsity faced, proved a training ground for a number of out- standing Frosh players. Among the most versatile of the Freshmen players were Martin DuBose and Louis Fillio. THE CEES Cees try valiantly to get the tip-off. 112 ' , v 3k 2 Dennis Rice and Martin DuBose vie for ball. Cees rest after foul. LEARNED QUICKLY Dennis Rice goes up for rebound. TOP ROW: B. Maloney, K. Doerner, R. Laten- dresse, R. Garcia, W. O ' Rourke, J. Burke, S. Whitcher, P. Hernandez, R. Papac, W. Watte. MIDDLE ROW: Coach B. Coston, D. Craig, T. McQuillan, P. Smiderle, J. Kelly, T. Gosling, S. DuRousseau, T. Kelly, K. Blatz, B. LaSalle, R. Jertberg, R. Fulkerson, Coach J. Sterling. BOT- TOM ROW: A. Garcia, J. Hennigan, P. Crea, D. Ramirez, R. LuVisi, P. Labarrere, E. Silvas, B. Lopez, P. Valvo, G. Kuhn. VARSITY TRACK GROWS mis years Varsity Track Team ran away from tne old and into the new look of Damien. Coach John Sterling, the new head track coach, and Coach Bill Coston, through hard work, produced the best track team in years. The new track uniforms, coupled with a successful season, added to the new look at Damien Hi oh this year. % | f AND IMPROVES Brian Maloney on pole vault Jack Burke first in 220 Damien Track Team works out. A race begins at the sound of the gun. IIT7 Hurdlers show form. Relay team members transfer the batons. SPARTANS Tom Kelly shows shot-put form. SHOW VERSATILITY Kevin Carroll makes broad jump effort LaRarrere performs in meet. Steve Whitcher is suspended in midair. Tim McQuillan attempts hieh jump. Papac makes leaping effort. Tom Gosling shows determination. Damien runner tries valiantly to bring victory to Damien. THE BATTLE TO BE FIRST, NOT SECOND Bob Fulkerson turns on speed after exchange of baton. 119 A. Girardot, P. Garcia, R. Macaluso, G. Nelson, K. Carroll, M. Baker, R. Gomez. BOTTOM ROW: P. Deason, J. Rumenapp, C. Darrow, V. Reyes, D. Delgado, P. O ' Brien. J.V. ' s EXERT EFFORT The Junior Varsity Track Team this year showed outstanding form. They had a successful year in all events, improving greatly over last year. They put all their effort into their team, and the result was clearlv visible. Pat Deason attempts a pole vault. AND WIN Bob Garcia successfully clears the bar. Phil Garcia throws shot-put with all his weight. MBr N- fc O ' Brien leaps for winning length. Girardot comes in first in relays. TOP ROW: M. Phillipson, R. Fulvio, P. Miller, T. Rose, G. Ruddell, P. Flores, S. Hall, M. DuBose, B. Brown. BOTTOM ROW: G. Lass, M. Lynch, S. Queen, G. Corson, S. Borrego, D. Nadeau, D. Rossmiller. L. White, P. Gautreau. The Cee Track Team was composed mostly of freshmen. They worked hard and made a good showing. Their inexperience did not hold them back, but made them try harder. With this type of spirit, they will certainly benefit next year ' s J.V. and Varsity Track Teams. Cees show outstanding form. Phil Miller flies at half mast. V.J. Greenwood leads hurdlers. Martin DuBose clears bar with room to spare. Chuck Keller Ken Margala Chris Miller Roger Tacy Joe Sullivan SENIORS HIGHLIGHT VARSITY This year ' s baseball season got off to a flying start when Monrovia and Duarte High Schools both fell to the Damien forces. This success was indicative of the entire Varsity season. The quality displayed by Coach Adam ' s Spartans was not achieved without hard work. Mr. McClure took over coaching the team when Coach Adams was injured. He contributed much to the team to bring it to a successful season. John Capuano Dave Clibon Doug Edelbrock Mark Latimer Jim O ' Connor VARSITY PITCHING STAFF: J. Edmonds, J. O ' Connor, R. Arroyo, R. Tacy, D. Clibon, J. Buhner. Co-Captain D. Edelbrock, Coach E. Adams, Co- Captain M. Latimer. ; 25 — . V Joe Sullivan shows good forn m Jim O ' Connor hangs in. Mark The Bleeder Latimer swings for another clean hit. Julio Lopez steps into pitch. John Buhner takes a mighty cut. VARSITY Keller gets ready. SHOWS POWER Keller makes his presence known. L27 Jim O ' Connor followed Arroyo within thirty seconds. Joe Sullivan scored and then Doug Edelbrock followed. AND THAT BATTING PAYED OFF Arroyo starts a Damien scoring spree. With the score by Julio Lopez we had won the game. Sullivan snagging fly. THERE WHEN WE NEEDED THEM Doug Edelbrock sprints out to catch base runner off guard. Mark Latimer slides safelv back to first. J.V. ' s SHOW SPIRIT TOP ROW: K. Jenkins, D. Kirtz, G. Chavez, C. Elias, D. Parola, T. Knipe, T. Corcoran, K. Stensby, T. Barbone, V. Minano, J. Pestano, J. Garloek, R. Jones, R. Armenta, M. Beals. BOTTOM ROW: D. Martinez, J. Blancardi, B. Fowler, C. Pasarelli, P. Alexander, M. Lamb, L. Fillio. The Junior Varsity Baseball Team this year was building- their players up. They had a fine season, showing good spirit and the will to win. Coach Havnes kept the team working and improving throughout the season. ST. A m Mr. Knapp (40) shows fine agility. FACULTY WHIPS PARENTS Mr. Adams blocks Mr. Schiro. Mr. Sterling- shows off against heavy opposition. J jr 1 4m w Coach Diaz fell and . . . Coach Diaz fell again. t Soccer star on the basketball court? i:;i Agility drills are integral part of weightlifting program. BUILDING TODAY John Hennigan exemplifies good form. Weightliftei attempts power cling. 132 Witkomski on the way up. Mikp Metcalfe shows determin- FOR A BETTER TOMORROW Agility drills condition the weightlifter ' s reflexes. 133 NEW SEASON BRINGS NEW LIFE Damien High School moved through Spring. Changes abounded in our young school already noted for its vigorous pace. New construction, new teachers, new students, new challenges — and, yet, with all the change, the school was unmistakably Damien. The new only complemented the best of the old, be- neath the imposing image of a benign Sacred Heart. 134 NEW TEACHERS BRING NEW ENERGY Father Omakanim, S.S., C.C. Father Kengen, S.S., C.C. New additions to the faculty for the Spring semester were Father Omaka- nim, who brought a fresh approach to the religion department, Mr. Don Drummond, who added his expertise in the field of English, and Father Emile Kengen, who came to the staff to help with science teaching. Father Joseph McGeady left temporarily at the end of the first semester to finish graduate studies in English. Mr. Drummond IMJUUUlMMMM| mi%Mltjy ' tfMSI r i IN APPRECIATION This yearbook would not be complete without considering a man who has influenced all of us here at Damien. As a teacher Mr. Howard Teitelbaum has opened the minds of students to the world of physics and math. Even more than this he has given his students the power to reason and analyze for themelves, an even greater gift. As a coach he has excelled in conditioning his athletes and teaching them both the fundamentals of soccer and football, and the lessons to be gleaned from total dedication. 136 9BI ■ !«p As a senior counselor, Mr. Teitelbaum has demonstrated tact and wisdom. He has been a zealous participant in student, affairs and has spent long hours moderating extra-curricular activities. AND GRATITUDE Coming to the school four years ago, Mr. Teitelbaum has witnessed many changes on our campus. He has helped maintain Spartan tra- dition, yet has always encouraged new ideas and improvements. Mr. Teitelbaum has merited the ad- miration and respect of all who have had the good fortune to know him. 137 May 29, 1968 Fellow students and friends of Damien High School: Another year is coming to a close and the first class of seniors will be leav- ing Damien High School; four years ago they were new to Pomona Catholic, soon they will be old grads of Damien. It is a never ceasing pattern of life. That which is new today, is old tomorrow. We have tried to sandwich between the thin covers of a book so many memories of unique experiences. We attempted to preserve the memories of this transitory life, the nostalgia of future years. Speaking for the staff, we hope that we have served our purpose: putting in print that which has taken place during 1968, preserving the best of the new for posterity. There are so many people who helped on the staff, it is impossible to name them all here. But those who did outstanding work were Franz Brown, who did virtually all our layouts, Bill Archibald and Stephan Lamb, who were in charge of copy, Doug Edelbrock, who helped out in crises of every kind. Also Paul Crea, our assistant editor, who helped and took my place in times of need. Thanks to Dennis Loudon, our photographer. Without him, this yearbook would not have been possible. Also thanks to Mike Griffin, who offered us moral support when we most needed it. We would like to give special thanks to Mr. Tonsing, our advisor, for giving freely of his advice and knowledge. He gave the annual a truly professional touch. The staff was constantly indebted to Mr. Robert Herrick, our photography advisor; we feel that the increased quality of student photography was due considerably to his untiring efforts. The expanded ad section speaks for itself. Under Rick Brink ' s business management the Spartiate has more than paid its own way. Thank you for waiting for the publication of the Spartiate, and We hope you thoroughly enjoy it. Sincerely yours, Robert Graef K tfctf ' yf Editor-in-Chief ! 38 ADVERTISING id Rooms 39 Y corner room, hall en . Employed man. 305 E Pomona. rooms, men only, $40 hone. Parking. 706 W A 8-1232, 623-8532. rent In private home, Outside entrance. 628- se in. Private entrance. Apply cottage in rear, i St. JUNES by day or week ns, pool, TV, reasonable Id, 623-9255. : rking man or college lare 4 bedrm, 2 bath i 3 Of same. 622-700) 1. HARA HOTEL ns, shower, TV, laundry ed pool. Weekly, month I- i. Monterey. 6 22-91 65 :a Hotel, $14 wkly Incl ibership, maid s e r v., jnd, and brkfast avail, rey. 623-6433+-Jr+ kit., pvt. entr., phone, II., and linens, parking, 2148 E , La Verne. ;eping room (upstairs) france $10 per week. 224 na, 623-5167. LERS FOR RENT I OPTION TO BUY NLY 622-9427 nd Board 40 mis ween, oniy: save up 10 S50 on some floor models and demonstrators. Drastic price re- ductions on discontinued mod- New Singer zig zag, complete with cabinet, as low as $129.95. Sew and save today. SINGER COMPANY 252 Pomona Mall East NA 2-4O05 PATIO SALE — Thurs, Fri, Sat, Sun, power saw and planer, misc tools. Clothing, bric-brac, books, kit set, chairs, etc. 653 E 9th, Upl. GARAGE SALE — Saturday, 8:30- 12. Antiques, yard furniture, book- cases, misc. 174 E. Kirkwood, off College, Clmt. • • 500 plastic corrugated sheets, 54x8-10 and 20 ft lengths. 1 large lot of bolts and nuts. 36 wood planer, wood lathe, Gang Rip saw, boring and facing ma- chine, wood. Steel Pipe, 6-12 diameter by 20 lengths. 628- 6693, Dealer. HAMILTON 35 size NAVIGATION WATCH in wooden case, $75. 626- 0383. CUSTOM 22 Match Rifle Rem. 37 action, Johnson Bull Barrel, Allen Trigger, sights, $185. 626-0589 SINGER AUTOMATIC slant needle sewing machine. Com- plete with cabinet and guaran- tee. Mends, darns, sews on but- tons, fancy patterns, makes but- tonholes, blind hems, etc. All without attachments. Cost over $400. $87.62 or easy low pay- ments. Covlna Credit Dept. (213) 331-5919. ALONE? Lge rm, lob- ■epl. Maid service. $100 ) S. Fern, Ont, 986-9257 ■Motels 41 TEL MAYFAIR 3ur spare bedroom for m guests. Comfortable :lean and home like, im $1650 per wk. Cof- good food. 6 ' am to 8 Downtown 3rd and Ga- -1224. JG RMS— KIT. UNITS d up Includes new TV service and heated pool. , Pomon a 629-4765 UNES. By day or week. is, pool, TV, reasonable. d, 623-9255. AND KITCHEN UNITS mo and up. 622-7828 lei, 1183 E. 5th, Pom. To Rent 43 mall unfurnished house Reasonable. Prefer SE eves, 626-3833. ain 46 I Pasture til grained oat hay. 13406 Palmetto Ave, NA 8-1510 RE for horses. 3 acres. BLUE Lustre not only rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. J. J. Newberry, Pomona Valley Center. Mission Drive-In Theatre NEW HRS. Sat and Sun 7:00-3:30 BUY-SELL-SWAP EUCALYPTUS FIREWOOD 628-6285 everyimns musr go Dy rzin. Ma- ple desk, sofa bed, drop leaf ta- ble, patio and baby furnishings. File cabinets, misc toys, china. Sat and Sun 2-10—2-11 9 am to 6 pm. 1088 Northwestern Dr, Clare- mont. 626-2173 MACHINIST or inspection tools for sale. 1953 GMC 1 ton pickup, 4 speed trans, heavy duty rear end. 624-3928. BROWN leather lounge chair, $20; Early American couch, $35; Chest of drawers, mahogany, $30; Norge wringer washer, $15; Mahogany drum top table, $20; twin maple beds, compl with box spring and matiress, $50; other misc items, reas. NA 9-1840. CULLIGAN WATER SOFTENER, Mark II. Like new. Used only 5 mos. Only $300. 627-1349. 9 FT sofa and love seat, custom quilted, foam cushions, brass cast- ers, never used. Private party 599-5301 S 2£ A .T end fables, pr chairs; RC , A i S,e , reo; 5 P ce dinette set and buffet; lamps; china; bric-a-brac Near new. NA 2-3489 MUST SACRIFICE! Never used— full auto deluxe range with dual ovens, broilers and ro- tissenes. 5 burner, grill, chrome and brown. 624-5335. GARAGE Sale sponsored by Rebec- ca Group of the Pomona First Christian Church, Feb 9-10, 9 am to 5 pm. 1467 Densmore, Pom TENT, 9x12, like new. Best offer. Baby crib and mattress, $35. Playpen, $12. Stroller, $8. Other misc. items. 593-5157. USED brick. Go Kart. Band saw, 12 Craftsman and stand, Vi hp motor. 599-1193. SURF BOARD, $75 Excel Cond. 626-4382 Free Instruction Classes Tri-Chem liquid embroidery Exciting hobby for the family For infor, call 623-3750, 626-1735 Rent a new 1968 Port- able sewing machine Only $5 per month. 624-3304 or 983-3011 Free pickup and delivery Dlr. SEWING MACHINE ' 67 Model Zig-Zags. buttonholes etc. Slight freight damage. Only $26.50 or 6 payments of $5. For free home trial, call 622-5111 or 986-5111 Dlr. WESTERN clothing, boots, mocca- sins, saddles, halters, vet supplies. L. C. Stetler 5226 D St., Chino Used Washers $29.50 up SPEEDY ' S 584 E. 5th, Pomona SERVICE 12 Haviland. Antique rocker, dining set. 651 Del Rosa Place, Pomona, mornings. DELUXE drapes, top quality. $1.69 a yd. Includes labor. Dealer. 623-6732 120 BASS ACCORDION, exc cond. $40; Zenith TV console, $45, misc. 622-8362 BELOW RETAIL CULLUM Auction Service 1966 SINGER TOUCH SEW With automatic Zig-Zagger, button- holes and fancy stitches. For free home demonstration call anytime. $38 88 PAYMENTS— $5 PER MO. NA 4-3304 YU 3-3011 25 TRIMMER Lawn mower, near new. $200 or best offer. 623- 3361. CONSEW heavy duty sewing ma- chine. Model 18, upholstery ma- chine. Stand, motor, walking foot. 4085 Mission, Pom o na. 623-181 4. GARAGE SALE. Several families get together with beautiful clothes, some very fine furniture, all kinds of things. Reas prices. 2033 Armoui _ Sat_j0-5. • GARAGE SALE — Misc. Mostly clothing. 951 E. Monterey, Po- mo na. S at and Sun. 624-34 64. ELECTRIC adding machine, 10 key. Tower. Like new, $50. 557—4 drawer file cabinet, $10. 628-8333 BRIGGS Stratton, Clinton, Lau- son, Tecumseh, Chyrsler Parts and Engines. WOLFE and Sons YU 4-2448 NA 6-8486 n«w mc sum. appliances, J217 W. Orai FURNITURE er desires interested ir delivery of furniture us 1 poses only, bedrm., din Miss Costa until 8:30 p BEAUTIFUL ' crib, dressei oil painting. NICE beige s $25; Dble be 305 E. Kingsl s - • GARAGE ATTIC - • -4- BACK YARD SALE- - Sat only. Feb 10, ' 68. 10-5. 446 E. Juanita Ave., San Dimas. No sale if ra ining. GARAGE SALE — Tires, 17x525- 550, end table, other odds and ends. Reas. 2323 Gabriel Dr., 628- 9 pee ornatt ing rm suite chairs, all cost $1800. V Other fine fe 3-2376. Pom. KINGSIZE t mattress. He; blankets, exc $125. LURAN Vinyl Linoleum. 3 sharp patterns to choose from. Reg. $4.95, now $2.95. Discontinued col- ors. Latex Material. Reg. $5.38 gal, now $3.71. S L Paint Store, 265 N. Garey. REM 6mm, scope, ammo, $130. Moss 12 gauge pump, $90. H and R 410, $30. 624-0472 AUTUMN HAZE MINK STOLE 624-3989 CARPETS Used carpets, from 25c yd, new carpet, from $1.29 yd. 623-6732 3911 Mission Blvd., Pom. WARNING KIRBY OWNERS You could cancel your lifetime warranty by letting some unau thorized agency repair it with for eign parts. POMONA VALLEY KIRBY 624-4240 PATIO AND GARAGE SALE. Anti- ques turn, part of estate. Plus pvt party. 1800 ' s-1930 ' s. 7 pc Vic- torian set Incl sofa, 4 side chairs, platform rocker, piano stool, S400. Sideboards, $55-$100; China cabinet with leaded glass drs, $55; Std tables, refinished iron with brass beds, Aid carved bed with rails, $35; dressers; rockers; caned chairs; kit chairs; chandeliers; piano bench and stool; commodes; dbl flour bin kit table with cup- board; organ bench; lardineres, dome trunk, pine desk, copper wash boiler, various lamps, incl old kerosenes; Some oriental pieces. Antique clocks. 7 pc Vlr- ture Bros Breakfast set with 2 BRUNSWICK POOL TABLES 1967 MODELS, all accessories, $275 100 Per Cent finan., 682-0922, Dealer Miscellaneous Wtd. 57 I WANT TO RENT SMALL GA- RAGE FOR STORAGE. Call 629-0721 ALL FIBERGLASS CR ALUMI NUM BOAT AND TRAILER. 628- 1006. WANTED: GOOD CLEAN USED REFRIGERATORS. CALL ANY- TIME, NA 9-7068. FREE pickup. Higher prices for iron-metals. AA Metal Salvage, be- low 10th St, Chino. NA 8-6363 Used Carpet, Top Price Any quantity. Dlr. 623-6732. Swaps 58 Having D What You • SW Mission NEW HOURS BUY- VELVET Sof; cushions, bra SPECIAL $14 the Factory Furniture Fat La Verne. O 8 p.m. Tern Charge B 1814. PU AU( Of Immacula hold goods, pm, 1572 Ve 1 blk East ping Center. The underslg the stale sn plete house furniture wh your attenda Sofa and cha bookcase, la ror (40x30) 301. Table la maple dining truly nice. T room set. ch mattresses, sets with I mattresses, sewing mac tachments ir cabinet. Ele card tables, ing boards, and pans, m sils of all garden tools. etc. Linens, t Evelyn Wood. Reading Dynamics Institute Heading for College? WILL YOU BE PREPARED FOR YOUR FRESHMAN YEAR or will you be one of the 40% first year drop-outs? Be one step ahead and readily equipped to handle that heavy first year study load, by learning to read 3 to 5 times faster while at the same time improving your comprehension and recall. Don ' t be one of the losers . . . find out more about Reading Dynamics. There are over 15 locations in Southern California to serve you (not to mention all the other states and foreign countries). CALL 386-8621 or 386-8370 FOR MORE INFORMATION 140 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 IKtttgfjte rrf (Ktflimthts DE ANZA GENERAL ASSEMBLY, Fourth Degree Chino, Rialto, Montclair, Fontana, and Ontario Bonita Berkeley Avenues Claremont hJ ; N Rev. William J. Barry Pastor OUR LADY OF THE ASSUMPTION SACRED HEART PARISH 18150 East Workman Avenue, Covina ST. FRANCIS OF ROME 501 East Foothill Blvd., Azusa 1 1 f—T i 1 I • e . 1 T 2 fe t r — 1 - _ 1 llfi L. $m 111 ! till ii ta ; p . 2! i ST. GEORGES 325 West E Street, Ontario OUR LADY OF LOURDES Central Avenue at Orchard Street, Montclair HOLY NAME OF MARY Fr. William J. Condon , S.S., C.C. Pastor San Dimas Canyon Road at Bonita Avenue, La Verne ST. MARGARETS Rev. Michael O ' Day Pastor 3 ; ' Chino 12686 Central Avenue SAINT LOUISE DeMARRILAC Covina Blvd. and Bonnie Cove Covina ST. JOSEPHS Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas P. English Pastor 1150 West Holt Avenue, Pomona ST. MADELEINES Rev. Robert Gara — Pastor 629-9495 Corner of Washington Kingsley Pomona THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OF DAMIEN HIGH Wish The Class of 1968 Success In The Coming Years OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 FROM The Faculty and Students of Pomona Catholic Girls High School flag ( nb if Utilj fou on arrefc Hearts Itfatfjers 146 DAVE ' S SHOE SHOP 115 Yale Avenue, Claremont Residential and Commercial Ed Flo res Res. 332-4453 Bus. 599-2611 1330 Arrow Hwy LaVerne VALLEY DEPARTMENT STORE 1105 Euclid Avenue, Ontario YUkon 4-8111 8U MENS SHOP HERMAN LANGEMO 429 North Euclid Ave. Ontario TAYLOR CORPORATION Engineered Plastics 1400 Arrow Highway LaVerne Visif our store for the finest and largest selection of clothes for young men in Pomona Valley . . . STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE 1,22 - LM ' Jd Store For Men Young Mer 237 POMONA HALL EAST PH. (714) 626-841 1 POOL TABLES ui-na Vy HOME COMMERCIAL ▼ POOL TABLES AMERICAN ANY SIZE See Try Our Tables in Our SA Complete Line of SURE SHOT BILLIARD ACCESSORIES LARGE SELECTION QUALITY CUE STICKS Serving Entire Pomona Volley Area 622-2115 cms. p„jdj,l Sn r 4 168 E. 1st - POMONA (Jutl Off Garey) Zke J lower Shoppc  3f- ALLEN ' S FAMILY SHOES 10360 Central Avenue, Montclair BEST OF LUCK ALWAYS ANONYMOUS ?fa m ami£ fo FENDER AND BODY REPAIRS • CUSTOM PAINTING AND REFINISHING •BOS M UONEY MAC ' S Auto Body FREE ESTIMATES NATIONAL 27134 187 EAST COMMFRCIAl STREET POMONA William B. Roberts FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC- ZENITH 7805 TOP HAT LIQUORS 565 Dudley Street pat EVVIE De NICOLA NAtioncd 9-4993 Pomona BEST WISHES WHL CORPORATION COVINA PRINTERS OF THE 1968 LACONIAN 1016 East Edna Place, Covina CONGRATULATIONS FROM JADE MACHINE PRODUCTS JADE TOOL CO. John G. Firestone, President 5425 State Street, Montclair THE TACO KITCHEN We Specialize in Spanish Dinners 2911 Bonita Avenue, La Verne 593-1811 FRATERNAL CERAMICS Personalized Coffee Cups Wedding, Anniversary, and Baby Plates Graduation Placques 213-335-5851 After Six PETERSON ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 849 West Foothill Blvd. Claremont MR. PAPAC ' S BEAUTY COLLEGE AND BEAUTY SALONS Pomona HUNTINGTON PHARMACY •• Prescriptions Cosmetics Baby Needs Sickroom Supplies 537 North Euclid Avenue at F Street, Ontario YUkon 4-2461 KESSLER ' S TUX SHOP Custom Tailoring — Alterations — Repairs Fred and Rose Kessler Master Tailors 108 Palomares Street, Pomona : 50 WITH FAITH, HARD WORK, ENTHUSIASM, INTENSE LOYALTY TO COUNTRY . . . YOUR FUTURE IS ASSURED One Hour Cleaners -©% CONGRATULATIONS 12540 Central Ave. Chino, Calif. Phone 627-2310 1 2 Our year-to-year book! This is the one you need after school is finished . . . it ' s savings passbook from Pomona First Federal for your futur Come in . . . get your copy today! 152 POMONA FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Main Office — Pomona 399 No Garei . branches: DOWNTOWN POMONA, INDIAN HILL UPLAND, SAN DIMAS. CHINO, YUCCA VALLEY and CLAREMONT. HUSTLER BILLIARDS 5124 Holt Blvd. Montclair, California fa. r- =p ? Phone 626-1576 -Jj LIQUOR STORE HENZIE ' S OF CLAREMONT Jim Lasagna 918 E. Foothii l. Blvd. CLAREMONT. CALIF. VISION OPTICIANS 1801 North Garey Avenue Pomona, California glasses artificial eyes contact lenses NAtional 9-2610 Diamond Specialist 11 4 LARRY WELLINS BEST WISHES X 285 Pomona Mall East ■i r MB Pomona, California NAtional 9-2150 GOOD LUCK SENIORS . . .FROM A FRIEND h M John M. RICHFIELD tp- ■ i JmL Kolodge KOLODGE RICHFIELD SERVICE 10295 Mills Avenue Montclair, California 626-2116 ) '  POMONA ( FINE JEWELRY CONGRATULATIONS, SPARTANS, ON A FINE SEASON ... A DAMIEN BOOSTER LUCAS RELIGIOUS ART 1 Religious Articles for All Purposes 318 North Palm Avenue Ontario, California YUkon 4-3011 ADVANCE TAILORS TUXEDO RENTALS 208 West B. Street Ontario, California YUkon 6-6591 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ON A JOB WELL DONE DUAL INSTALLATION FACTORY REPLACEMENTS FREE INSPECTION SHOCKS CHROME WHEELS SEAT BELTS George ' s Muffler Shop 1104 NO. HACIENDA t_A PUENTE GEORGE L. RADNICH EDgewocd 3-5910 Congratulations, Cbris Miller, on going on to the Finals. THE YEARBOOK STAFF THRUST The Finest in Gasoline Upland — Euclid Avenue at Eighth Street Pomona — - Holt Avenue (across from Sears) West Covina — South Glendora Avenue at Merced Avenue We Are Never Undersold C E LUMBER 2692 North Towne Avenue Pomona INLANDBMK growing with the community we nerve FIRST YALE. CLAREMONT • PHONE 624-9091 FIRST MAIN. POMONA • PHONE 6221101 EUCLID HOLT. ONTARIO • PHONE 983 2791 MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS FROM a Federated Department Store Your friendly family shopping center in downtown Pomona !54 WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1968 ami Wish You Success in the Coming Years MR. and MRS. JOSEPH OSTERKAMP 8301 Archibald Avenue Corona Short Drive to Greater Savings A-l Used Cars and Trucks LIBERTY FORD Phone 599-1221 100 West Bonita San Dimas CLEARS HOUR 43 Years of Quality Service ALL GARMENTS INSURED La Vetta Pawlo prop. Reweaving — Alterations — Tailoring LA VETTA ' S CLEANERS 599-2818 West Bonita Avenue San Dimas 599-5014 145 San Dimas Canyon Road Canyon Shopping Center PERSONAL SPONSORS BUSINESS SPONSORS MR. MRS. RITO ARMENTO MR. MRS. ROBERT G. BEALS MR. MRS. LAWRENCE A. BECK MR. MRS. RUSSELL N. BRINK DR. MRS. ARTHUR V. BROWN MR. MRS. A. J. CIONI MR. MRS. RALPH B. CLARK. SR. MR. MRS. GEORGE CLIBON MR. MRS. EDWARD L. COLLINS MR. MRS. JAMES J. COMYNS MRS. PATRICIA CROUCH MR. MRS. CHARLES M. DARROW MRS. AUDREY DU BOSE MR. MRS. JOE ESCANDON MR. JOHN P. EYANS MR. MRS. JEROME C. FAHEY PFC. ROBERT W. FOLEY, U. S. ARMY (VIETNAM) MR. MRS. CARL L. FULKERSON MR. MRS. MARIO R. GALLIANO MR. MRS. MILES I. GRAEF MR. MRS. VERNON J. GREENWOOD MR. MRS. DONALD A. GRIFFIN MR. MRS. CHARLES M. HARRIS MR. MRS. ROBERT C. DERRICK MR. MRS. ALFRED A. HOFFMAN MR. MRS. CARL HOLZBERGER MAYOR FRANK R. JOHNSON MR. MRS. STEPHEN V. KOZAK BANK OF AMERICA, SAN DIMAS BRANCH 135 W. Bonita Avenue, San Dimas BASKIN-ROBBINS 31 FLAVORS, STORE NO. 39 1066 No. Garey Avenue, Pomona BEAMON ' S SPORTING GOODS 435 Pomona Mall West, Pomona C. G. RENTS 314 West Bonita Avenue, San Dimas CUCAMONGA HARDWARE 8040 Archibald Avenue, Cucamonga DAIRYLAND 1300 W. Bonita Avenue, LaVerne DAN LERO ' S 76 SERVICE 1025 Bonita Avenue, LaVerne DUGAN ' S MUSIC CO. 420 N. Euclid Avenue, Ontario ED ' S BOAT HOUSE 417 E. Front Street, Covina FELIX CASTELLINI— WELDING FABRICATION 8705 Ninth Street, CucamoiiRa GEORGE A. MAGALLON, M.D. 638 So. Glendora Avenue, Glendora MR. MRS. ROECHE M. LA SALLE MR. MRS. LOUIS A. LE BLANC MR. MRS. JAMES LINDSAY MR. MRS. RUSSEL H. LITTLE MR. MRS. ROBERT W. LOCK MR. MRS. LOUIS P. LOPEZ MR. MRS. RUEBEN J. LOUDON HERB ' S HARDWARE AND PAINTS 5200 D Street, Chino JOE ' S GULF SERVICE 9888 Foothill Blvd., Cucamonaa DR. MRS. WILLIAM M. MCQUILLAN MR. MRS. FERDINAND A. MAINE MR. MRS. JOSEPH S. MARGALA MR. MRS. FRANCIS MATTSON MR. MRS. WILLIAM E. MILLER MR. MRS. JOHN J. MITCHELL MR. MRS. FELIX A. MUNOZ MR. MRS. JOSE O ' BESO MR. MRS. JAMES D. O ' CONNOR, JR. MR. MRS. JOHN E. PILON MRS. PAULINE A. REID MR. MRS. SALVADOR RODRIGUEZ MR. MRS. HAROLD E. ROY BEN SANTOLUCITO AND FAMILY MR. MRS. ANTHONY SCHIRO MR. MRS. EDWARD J. SILVA MR. MRS. PETER SMIDERLE MR. MRS. FRANK P. STEWART MR. MRS. CARL SULLI MR. MRS. DOMINICK VEIGA MR. i; I. WEINHOLD MRS. K. YEINHOLD MR. M, LLOYD R. WHITE. JR. QUALITY MARKET 10120 25th Street. Chino SAN DIMAS LUMBER CO. 144 Railway Street, San Dimas STUARTS TUXEDO SHOP 410 Pomona Mall West, Pomona PAGET BUSINESS MACHINES 208 N. Citrus Avenue, Covina AND ECIAL THANKS TO THE SPARTAN PARENTS ASSOCIATION FOR THEIR GENEROSITY. 922 Oak Street Kansas City, Missouri 64106 Litho in U.S.A. by members of Lithographers and Photoengravers Union — Local 235 ■w$ Q?§ %C ±r £ot iJbiMivt % L J | -X IW IsPUTt