Don Bosco Technical Institute - Techman Yearbook (Rosemead, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1960 volume:

.W M, V , ,rf QQ ,a ' nw Q H - , W- N -- v' ...mf gafffwwlgj-a,V,,,fg, , W Q. R' H. sw 'Q if ff tn , f ff 5' V., ,,,y.t,, ,.....4.,, ,. , v k -4 ir 3 '-S.. , + ,..,.f, hnini Q7 F 1.14, , , .K-1 Y. -3 , 7 .4- ' . M- X J -'51 ?. 5 4 X-'hi we . iq U wp x R 6 Q 1 Wa m 155 at 1 iii P!! A K fs 1 S s 1 4 , Q , F in' jf? 1? 4.1 - fdzcgn.-5 fffmmgfpftf .-11, X I hifi ,. 1 i f f 'r il ' , 'yn' , ,, , ,,,..s -rm J L. -J' iw' ' :' fs' .O r,. 4 . fx' ff HH' V Q emu- ., ,, 51 sh ' '.,,.,,-4 W1 4, wtf ,t' 'Q E..- ,Q ' ? ' l N .-- A---. bq ' -wb.. 'WJ .ga '71 ,4 s-. ,gag .. ,, . -F' 4 a , 1? .5 W- 4 A, ,- . . ,.,J' J 'b' THE TECH IVIAN PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1960 A Second June presents to us our second graduating class--a group of young Christian workers, of young men full of gratitude for the past, anxiety for the present, and expectation for the future. That they may present to our world something new in the concept of labor, of education, and of citizenship is the earnest desire of all that see them leave. Each year the graduates have been able to look back and say: Truly we as well as our beloved Alma Mater, have made progress. This year was the best of all my years! This then is the message of the class of 1960: That Bosco-Tech may go on progressing, giving to our atomic world individuals who have acquired sound Christian principles of justice and peace, those that will assist them in making our world a better one. That each class may be able to repeat: We too have made progressg that each senior leaving us may always be--in the eyes of his parents, his teachers, and his associates-- a credit to God and to country. This is the desire of the Class of 1960. DON BOSCO TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL CONDUCTED BY THE SALESIANS OF DON BOSCO THE VERY REVEREND FELIX J. PENNA, S.D.B. PROVINCIAL OF THE EASTERN PROVINCE OF THE SALESIANS OF DON BOSCO DEDICATION TO THE VERY REVEREND FELIX J. PENNA, S.D.I3. PROVINCIAL OF THE EASTERN PROVINCE OF THE SALESIANS OF DON BOSCO AND FIRST PRINCIPAL OF THIS PRE-ENGINEERING HIGH SCHOOL THE CLASS OF 1960 PROUDLY DEDICATES THIS SECOND VOLUIVIE OF THE TECH MAN 3 4 41' 'ff ,JJ . 9 1,1 we ww? 1-w 3? n l , W, -W ..,A,,., ,.......-..w..a-un-num-.-.r. .,....,,- r 1 O 'wx W..1l New f- ,f f Q K' 94' . - iff 1 ' 'lk rf 2 a w 19 'ww gf '- -, .:,. 5 097' 'Y His Eminence, .lowes Cordind Mclntyre, D.D., Archk' h f l Renato Ziggintfi, S.D.D., Superior General of 'he IS op 0 .os Angeles, and Hue Very Revs-rr-nd Father Sclesicns 3-fDm1 Bcsfzo Fr. Cogliandro, provincial, and Fr. Louis, prin- cipal, meeting Fr. General at the Los Angeles Airport. Fr. General being greeted by the Bosco-Tech studentbody. Fr. Ziggiotti, Cardinal Mclntyre, Dr. Kaplan, and Fr. Cogliandro visiting the shops. Fr. General awarding varsity letters to basketball lettermen. , f ' .KY K ' Q , --Y x 1 I , 3 al Vv K' - f 1 A ' . X--v Brother Ghiselli and Brother McLinden escorting Fr. General through the Photo-Offset shop. Fr. General saying Mass for the Bosco-Tech studentbody. 1 God gave to him largeness of heart as the sand that is on the sea shore flll Kings. IV 291 SAINT JOHN BOSCO THE FOUNDER OF SALESIAN WORK What a charming personality! In the Church there are, we might say, some who made a profession of sanctity. I mean to say, if we give credence to their biographers, from the very first they had had the Calendar of Saints as a goal. Don Bosco had no time for this, and we can readily believe that if he became a saint it was not his fault. It was enough to look him in the face. Even in his pictures one never tires of looking at him. He seems so understanding. One knows immediately that with him one can act with complete confidence: that everything will be all right. There was no need to force oneself to confess with a countenance such as he had. It became a veritable necessity. Looking at him, one felt immediately the need to tell him everything, to confide in him, to profit by this precious moment in which one was again a boy and to ask him whether this blessed communion linking man to man is really Christ living among us. Yes, my song yes, my dear boy, beginning to be a mang look at this face, look at its goodness and its charm. It is the face of a man who could not help being a saint. And he did it for you! Then it will not be hard for you to believe in the Love of Christ! Paul Claudel Cof the French Academyj 7 ? if Q jx-x , HIS EMINENCE, JAMES FRANCIS CARDINAL MCINTYRE ARCHBISHOP OF LOS ANGELES A f 0 O ARCHDIOCESE OF LOS ANGELES 1531 WEST NINTH STREET Los ANGELES 15, CALIFORNIA Dunkirk s-8101 October Fourteenth EET? ' 1 9 5 9 THE TECHMAN Don Bosco Technical High School South San Gabriel, California My dear Students: As Don Bosco Tech enters its Fifth Year, and can now claim an alumni, we rejoice in the accomplishment and look forward with anticipation to the expression of your fondest hopes in the work of your graduates. With the installation of additional facilities and the completion of your auditorium and chapel, the school offers to the students of today even greater potentialities than at its beginnings. lt is our prayer that God's blessings will be most bountiful upon the students as they are accompanied by Our Lady's intercession in the cultivation of natural and supernatural qualities. Praying for you all blessings, l am Fcsithfully yours in Christ, RCH BISHOP of Los Angeles S 9 Q. L ' V ' Q K1 4 A 193 -5 Q f fi fix' gi: if 4 u S if W if ff 'IWW Q-v is, .Q P .f 5 ,5 55 ,ix , .J . X513 Jaw ff :SL .Ihr-:, fM:,fn.J-.. . -,-, i f A - .gf-'jz v. Q ' ff. 4 Lax:- , X, , fe, S4 , Mm l 3 42:- 9 ' V 5? sw' ..,fwv. W-19' ' re mm. vu., mf - ENV - .Li .iq H VERY REVEREND ALFRED J. COGLIANDRO, S.D.B. PROVINCIAL OF THE WESTERN PROVINCE OF THE SALESIANS OF DON BOSCO RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR PATRICK J. DIGNAN, PI-I.D SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS 55-eseme'ww - ,.L -.J .. .V f ii :syzgmaxk I , ug My .-,. gk fin:-Viiiif I fimigm 5529557 gk. 4215 we , , 4 ,Z iM1 9 Q5 Mg Ye . :-.ff-. . .J-Q ., 3 Af W waxy V f . ' CH. 451 REVEREND FR. LOUIS MASOERO, S.D.B. PRINCIPAL AUTOMECHANICS O MACHINE SHOP I PRACTICAL METALLURGY O PHOTO-OFFSET PRINTING WCM CABINETMAKING 0 ELECTRONICS Q94 100 X S 1 1 I ,g DOH Bosco TCCIIIIICGI School 1151 sAN GABRIEL BOULEIJ Hb Ms Los ANGELES couNTY sou'rH SAN GABRIEL, CALIE ATIantic o-0451 November 21, CUmberIcnd 3-6561 Wh B y become Craftsmen Dear Seniors: The day you have looked forward to during four years of hard work and toil is here at last. Quite naturally you greet it with mixed emotions for you fully realize it closes what will no doubt be one of the h best chapters of your entire life. You will smile at the Wwould-be problemsn that you had to face and which oftentimes unwittingly your youthful exuberant vitality created for yourselves. Your main worry has not been to bring home a good report but rather to learn: to absorb and to assimilate the ideal and practical values conveyed to you in the shops, the lecture-halls and the classrooms. Your diploma is a perennial testimonial of the work you have accomplished skillfully and successfully during the past four years. It crowns your efforts but it also reminds you of the new chapter in your life which you are about to start: a future which holds in store success or failure, happiness or disappointment. Circumstances may aggravate or lessen but never be the source of your short-comings. Undoubtedly you will be quite successful in life if you continue to build on the basic principles you have mastered here. Bosco-Tech, your Alma Mater, through the farsightedness and generosity of His Eminence, Cardinal McIntyre, and the munificent cooperation of the industrialists of Greater Los Angeles have furnished, equipped and qualified you with the tools required to attain success in industry, college or life as a whole. With God's help and the assistance of Don Bosco you cannot fail. God be with you! Cordially yours, ::fZL Zf2Lu4iQ 1'fl.Z2, Father Louis Masoero, SDB Principal 15 1 ADMINISTRATIQN AND FACULTY Fr. Albert Negri, S.D.B. Vice Principal Fr. Paul Caporali, S.D.B. Chaplain Department Head Practical Metallurgy 17 Fr. Arnold Buja, S.D.B Registrar--Librarian Ethics FR. LARRY LORENZONI, S.D.B. Dean of Seniors Ma 18 D I R E C T 0 R S FR ARTHUR BRAI FR ALFRED BROCCARDO, S D B l K il' Auto Mechanics BRO. WILLIAM DALE, S.D.B. Assistant Instructor Football Mathematics Head Coach MR EDWARDL KONKOL Department Elcctromcs gx J x, My S 'N 'L Vw U ,. 2 flu , ga , ' ei gk, A I V 34255 ,I , , L., ' M123 33 We . , W , .,,+,:+,g!2f3,? 3 Qxrify 1 Tswffi . . .iv W-,wi fb aj f QQ 1 5 Um if +'Q A - 1 7,31-fjggit iv A r 5 4, 'Jay im an Sw H Q... 5 fl 1 J 59 ' 'T' NTHONY MANISCALCO, S D B Latxn Auto MR. ROBERT PRES TON Assista BRO WI .401 Pract1ca1 41 uv 1 l All -is-K ILLIAM K. STEVENS--Music--I-Hstory -Photo-Offset Printing f. ii: J' K 99' '-auf' R2 My , H Q ff? sf Q- , ywjfii. ff: gf 4 RICHARD BAUMAN T 26 1 w 4 , Y , M , QF' Q 'I - 525,5 5 5 : L1 1 1ff2wf+a :X .pw V ff K! K 5' gd ff STEPANOVICH--Te aching Assistant--Practical Metallurgy 1 ,. , , K . ,- Sin g , v , wg We .,:,N.M .N.i Ji- ..,, . N3 A H- ' Z vfrfw -H ' , , ' -an ... . 4 ti. 2: E 4 QE, , .fp 21 '.,' f ' 'fy MW... 0' -' ,, -V -, g ,,,,,fv5f5j5we f Q 1 Wa-'sgwfafgiabgixm4ff.,f1:w .. Q Maisie. :4f:!3m3giEff3?Qf1rgLys:1 W --K K' If' A ?2F5'1Es', 3553 .5 11 S ' Q 'ew I . -W1 as -, Q53 gqiigfy X 9 .,g5g3?LV'z51ilfxfwgu- ' S R ,MS --f fre- Q ff 5' Y 1 i .53 QQ, Li 4 N' Wm 44 fl Se,-si K - SM 5 ' , 4 ig is rf ti z , xsia:2Eg,j ' g-5.1 A' WE: as ' f Hs IH 1- M1-5, Giuseffi Fr. Buja, Mrs. Simons, Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Mclinden 27 BOSCO TECH INSIGNIA GEAR-- Symbol of Industrial Technology Don Bosco Tech is founded to develop supervisory leadership for the amazing industrial growth of the Southland. SCALE OLIVE INSCR S-- Symbol of Justice Don Bosco Tech is fashioning tomorrow's labor-management leader- ship, for, where true justice reigns in labor-management relations, there also will peace reign with its much-desired fruits-- progress, prosperity, happiness! BRANCH-- Symbol of Peace Don Bosco Tech trains the Boy of Today to become the Man of Tomorrow, whose ideals will lead to peaceful relations in human society. lPTl0N-- Aim of the Institution 'The Don Bosco Technical Institute' is the corporate name of the full-grown institution of learning which will grace these Potrero Heights. With each ensuing year, an additional grade will be inau- gurated till the entire four years of technical high school and the four years of technical college will have become a living reality. The college courses will include engineering, industrial administration, and vocational teacher training. 28 SENICDR CLASS , 1 . Y 1 i EQ 5 ff VINCENT M. ACOSTA major Machine Shop WILLIAM D. BARKHUFF major Practical Metallurgy i A RONALD J. ARCHAMBAULT maj or Machine Shop SENIGR EDWARD P. BARRY major Machine Shop E1 MANUEL E. AVILA major Practical Metallurgy MICHAEL BECK major Auto Mechanics fl THOMAS J. BERTONE major Practical Metallurgy CHARLES W. BONAS maj or Cabinetmaking JAMES S. BIECK major Auto Mechanics CLASS '60 MARK J. BURKE major Photo-Offset Printing w, Q STEVE F. BLECKSMITH major Auto Mechanics KENNARD F. BURLIN major Practical Metallurgy JACKSON E. CHANDLER major Practical Metallurgy i ALFONSO R. CASTRO GARY L. CLARK major major Photo-Offset Printing Practical Metallurgy SENIOR Ek. M 'P' K 5 U.-f .j . , JosEPx-1 M. com j KENNETH P. coRDAs major major Auto Mechanics ..,, 'L V , Machine Shop A aeaa Qre A KARL P. CORDAS major Machine Shop DONALD E. COTE major Machine Shop QQ jjj: ' v,E.Z 5-1. A I. ,. My JOHN P. CRESTO major Practical Metallurgy in., 5 hx r fi, L53 THEODORE G. COWPER major Photo-Offset Printing CLASS '60 RICHARD CURRAN major Photo-Offset Printing 'W- . '- , , si, , C ?E 2, Y ? I 1-- E 4 iw .Q . K ,Er JOHN F. CRAWLEY major Auto Mechanics JAMES C. DE NOON major Practical Metallurgy 33 BENNIE A. DORADO major Practical Metallurgy SCUFT M. DICK THOMAS F. FITZGERALD major major Machine Shop Photo-Offset Printing SENIOR JAMES M. GALIAS major Cabinetmaking ROMERO J. GARDEA major Cabinetmaking RONALD C. GIACOPUZZI major Machine Shop n w 1 n JAMES C. GLOCKNER major Cabinetmaking LUCIAN GURROLA major ' C abi ne tmaki ng . nf. MN-Q ,, J f Q THOMAS F. GREENE major Photo-Offset Printing CLASS '60 4 STEPHEN P. I-IANLEY Y 7 fnajord DAVID J. GRIEGO major Auto Mechanics ROBERT N. HEON major Machine Shop l ff S PETER E. HETHERMAN maj or Cabinetmaking - RONALD F. HURD major Cabinetmaking E, ' 35 RONALD T. HILL major Cabinetmaking SENIOR JOSEPH M. HOGAN major Machine Shop PAUL P. IRISH major Machine Shop JAMES R. JEFF ERS major Photo-Offset Printing FRANK R. JOHNS major Machine Shop THOMAS J. KELLEHER 'Y 4 .f 4 yi i j if S J Q, Q 5 ge 'figfffffifvfi , fg. - ' . , R ' f JERRY J. JOHNSON major Cabinetmaking CLASS '60 .Ek fa major Photo-Offset Printing - wil' 5- .M ,. ,om , , FERN AN DO KELLEY major Photo - Offset Printing 1 ,VQVQH it K :- 1 V , ROBERT P. JOHNSON major Machine Shop I STEPHEN A. KLEIN major Practical Metallurgy 37 as al ERICH KLEMENTICH maj or Machine Shop FRED C. LANG major Machine Shop SENIOR LAWRENCE J. LENGWIN major Machine Shop PRICE S . LUTZ major Cabinetmaking BERNARD J. LAWLESS major Practical Metallurgy MICHAEL J. MCLAUGHLIN major Photo-Offset Printing , W STEPHEN A. MASKEL maj or Practical Metallurgy ! Y V, 1 MAYNARD MERKT major Photo-Offset Printing JOSEPH R. MATTHEWS major Practical Metallurgy DENNIS C. MELF ORD CLASS mjof Photo-Offset Printing '60 BRIAN G. MOODY major Auto Mechanics RONALD J. MOHR major Cabinetmaking E ei A V O . ij, . 1 1 I ' JAMES R. MOORE major Auto Mechanics JOHN L. MUELLER major Practical Metallurgy RICHARD T. MORENO major Practical Metallurgy SENIOR Nl ij? i f ,VM 2 I JAMES G. MURPHY major Machine Shop 1 RQ IGNAC IO MUCINO maj or Auto Mechanics - ' -.. W ,gm c , +254 :ww 5 rss Ha S . . 4 Q na sg is i . DAVID J. NICHOLS maj or Cabinetmaking NICK M. NJAVRO major Auto Mechanics f' au. j I f DAVID W. PINKOWSKI major Auto Mechanics RAYMOND A. NOV ELL major Auto Mechanics CLASS '60 DAVID R. PLUT maj or Cabinetmaking 1 Q ,, 225: 1 I f GERARD D. OGNIBENE major Practical Metallurgy THOMAS P REIFER major Cabinetmaking 41 , -. RAYMOND A ROCCO maj or C ablne tmakmg P. at rt rrgr ggr ff l g STEPHHSI D RINI MICHAEL ROSEBERRY maj or maj or Auto Mechanics Practical Metallurgy Q ' - EUGENE F. RYBICKI major Photo-Offset Printing ,.. ...,k ,tu U 7 ww-. '- ,ggfgrgyr.,'z' - 'g,f: f- i Q3 Q if raw,-5.2 11 wf5i4L,' ' - ' 1 ff Q1 4' ZziIiM2Ef5:dfil?l'1?'?f gsezig, 3 -eggs ,, 4:v', W f q:g4 1 SENIOR FRED J. SALAZAR major Photo-Offset Printing JOHN F. SALDANA major Photo-Offset Printing - si ALOIS M. SCHUBERT major Auto Mechanics THOMAS B. SCHMITZ mjof CLASS Photo-Offset Printing '60 'X W xx IAL . , . , hw 73 J . SALVADOR J. ZAMORA maj or C abinetmaking '. :S v V, 1 . Els: . , gym , I 3 WILLLAM A. SMITH major Practical Metallurgy jeff A1 -I - 5 'l 'K M 1 ,C MICHAEL SILLETTA major Cabinetmaking .ah Mx WILLIAM P. SNYDER major Machine Shop RALPH B. STOCKI major Auto Mechanics TERRENCE B. SPETH PHILIP D. SULLIVAN major major Photo-Offset Printing Photo-Offset Printing SENIGR CLAYTON P. TAYLOR major Practical Metallurgy DONALD J. TERSCHLUSE major Photo-Offset Printing MICHAEL A. TRUJILLO major Machine Shop -1 L Ml fb M1 QT ff 1 'M' E511-f-1 ,y ,K W JOSEPH P. UI-ILARIK major Electronics ROBERT F. VIZCARRA major Machine Shop JOHN J. ULWELLING major Practical Metallurgy CLASS '60 5 RUSSELL WELD maj or Practical Metallurgy ROBERT W VINCENT ma:i or Machine Shop l ANTHONY G. YOUNG major Cabinetmaking 45 Vincent Morris Acosta Vince Mission Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 4 Shop Foreman 4 Shop Steward 3 Monitor 3 Vice President 4 Ronald Joseph Archambault Ron St. Anthony Glee Club 3-4 Machine Shop Foreman 4 Manuel E. Avila Manuel St. Anthony Assistant Librarian 3 Chairman of Program Committee SNT 4 William David Barkhuff , Little Willie All Souls Football 2-3-4 Track l-2-3-4 Edward Patrick Barry Ed St. Elizabeths Sodality 2-4 C Track 2 Varsity Track 4 Safety Engineer 2-3 Arthur S. Beck Art Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Shop Steward 3 Shop Foreman 2 Thomas Joseph Bertone Tom St. Stephen's Church Track 2-3-4 Glee Club 3 St. Joseph's Sodality 3-4 James S. Bieck Jim St. Philicitas 8:Perpetua Band l-2-3-4 Baseball 4 Sodality 4 Stephen F. Blecksmith Steve San Gabriel Mission Class Pres 1-2 Class Vice Pres 3 Glee Club 3 Knight of Altar, Sec. 2 Shop Superintendent 1-2-3 Shop Foreman 4 Drama Club 4 Safety Supervisor 3 Honor Society 1 Charles W. Bonas Chuck St. Anthony's Varsity Football 4 Varsity Track 3-4 Sodality 3-4 Mark James Burke Mark Burke St. Mary's of the Assumption Shop Leadman 3 Kennard Fredrick Burlin Ken Saint Emydius Church Football Varsity 2-3-4 Sodality 3-4 Snack bar 1-2 Safety inspector 1-2 SNT 2-3-4 Alfonso R. Castro A1 Our Lady of Lourdes School photographer 3-4 Pep Club 4 Camera Club 1-2 Sodality 3 Honor Society 3-4 Annual Photographer 4 Tech Scroll Reporter 4 Jackson E. Chandler Jason St. Anthony's Football Varsity 2-3-4 Track 2 Pep Club 4 Band 2 Gary Lee Clark Gary Saint Thomas More Stephen D. Coppi Steve Saint Stephens Sodality 4 Glee Club.3 Shop Superintendant 3 Safety Supervisor 2 Karl P. Cordas Karl Epiphany Parish Lathe Foreman 3 General Foreman 4 Editor Annual 4 Class Decorator 3 Art Club 1 Kenneth P. Cordas Ken Epiphany Floor Foreman 2 Grinding Room Foreman 3 Mill Foreman 4 Donald E. Cote Don Epiphany Sodality 3 John F. Crawley John All Souls Sodality 4 Glee Club 3 Camera Club 1 Drama Club 4 John Philip Joseph Cresto Sleepy St. Luke's Football 1-2 Newspaper 1-2 Band 3 Track l Basketball Mngr. 3 George Theodore Cowper, Ted Annunciation Track, Varsity 2-4 Baseball, Varsity 3 Pep Club 4 Library Staff 2-3 James Charles DeNoon Big Jim St. Luke's Press Club 1-2-3 Annual Staff 3 Pep Club 4 SNT 4 Stainless Steeler 3-4 Scott M. Dick Dick Annunciation C Track 2 V Baseball 3 V Track 4 J Library 2-3 Pep Club 4 Safety Engineer 3 Foreman 4 Bennie A. Dorado Bennie Our Lady of Guadalupe SNT 2-3 Thomas F. Fitzgerald Tom All Souls Church James M. Callas Jim St. Stephens Football 4 Ramico J. Gardea Ramico St. Joseph V Football 4 Band 3 Ronald Giacopuzzi Ron St. Bmno's Baseball 2-4 Basketball 3-4 Honor Society l-2-3-4 Newspaper 3-4 Annual Staff 3 Shop Superintendent 1-2-3 Shop Steward 4 James C. Glockner Jim St. Therese Church Sodality 2-3-4 Monator 3 Tech Scroll 3 Shop Foreman 3 Track 2 Pres. glee Club 4 Thomas Floyd Greene Tom Holy Angels Church Camera Club 1 School Paper 2-3 Sodality 2-3 Leadman 1-2 Foreman 3-4 David J. Griego Dave St. Anthony Sodality 4 Shop Safety Super. 1-2- Glee Club 3 3-4 Job Foreman 1-2-3-4 School Band 4 Lucian J. Gurrola John All Saints Church Sodality 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Ronnie F. l-Iurd Ronnie St. Benedict C Track 1-2 V Track 3-4 Vice President 2 Safety Inspector 3 Supervisor 4 Sodality 2-3 Honor Society 3-4 Jospeh M. Hogan Mike Sacred Heart Track 3 Glee Club 3 Baseball 4 Safety Inspector 3 Annual Staff Ass. Editor Sodality 1-2-3-4 Art Club l Paper Staff 3-4 Ronald T. Hill Ron St. Bernards Varsity Football 4 Sodality 3 Robert N. Heon Bob St. Luke Safety Inspector 2-3 Stephen P. Hanley Steve Sacred Heart Track 2-3 Art Club 1-2 Paul Phillip Irish Phil St. Anthony JV Football 1 V Football 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Sodality 3-4 47 Jim Jeffers St. Benedict: Church Camera Club 4 Francis Robert Johns Frank Sacred Heart Sodality 2 Jerome J. Johnson Jerry St. Martha Band 1-2-3-4 Sodality 2-3 Robert P. Johnson Bob Honor Society 2-3 Mill Moreman 2 Shop Superviser 3 Erich Frank Klementich Klem St. Therese B Football 1 V. Football 4 Shop Foreman 2-3 Shop Super. 4 Glee Club 2-3 Stephen A. Klein Steve Valley Beth Shalom Pep Club 4 Annual Staff 3 Stainless Steeler 3-4 SNT 1-2-3-4 Fernando Kelley Kelley St. Stephens Thomas Joseph Kelleher Kelleher Student Body Secretary 4 Honor Society 2 Newspaper 2-3-4 Pep Club 4 Homeroom Pres. 2-3 Shop Super. 3-4 Richard S. Kasel Rick St. Phillips Pasadena Band 1-2-3 Drama Club 4 Annual Staff 3 SNT 2-3-4 Fred Charles Lang Fred St. Benedict's Shop Safety Inspector 4 Class Decorator 3 Bernard Lawless Bernie St. Hilar-y's Basketball 3-4 Track 3-4 Band 1-2-3 Lawrence J. Lengwin Larry St. Mary's Sodality 2 Glee Club 4 Price S. Lutz Price St. Luke's Football 4 JV Football 2 Michael Joseph McLaughlin Mike St. Luke's Varsity Track 4 Stephen A. Maskel Scooter St. Luke's Baseball Varsity 4 Sodality 2 Pep Club 4 School Paper 1-2 Joseph P. Matthews Joe St. Thomas More Basketball 3-4 Honor Society 3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Sodality 2-3-4 Pep Club 4 Stainless Steeler Ed. 4 Tech Scroll 3-4 SNT 1-2-3-4 Dennis C. Melford Dennis St. Alphonsus Football 1 Glee Club 3 Sodality 1-2-3 Shop Safety Inspector 3-4 Maynard T. Merkt Maynard Miraculous Medal Church Football 2 Track 2 Camera Club l Ronald J. Mohr Ronnie St. Emydius JV Football 2 Varsity Football 3-4 JV Track 2 Varsity Track 3-4 Class Pres. 3 Sodality 3-4 Glee Club 4 Brian G. Moody Moody Room Decorator 1 Safety Director 2-4 James Moore Jim All Saints Richard Moreno Rick St. Alphonsus JV Football 2 Varsity Football 3-4 Sodality 3-4 Ignacio Mucino Moose Our Lady of the Rosary of Talpa Sodality 1-2-3-4 Camera Club 1 Shop Steward 2 Safety Inspector 1 John Lee Mueller Lee St. Emydius Football 4 Baseball 3 Pep Club 4 SNT 2-3-4 Newspaper 2-3 Supervisor 2-3 Chief Metallurgist 3 James G. Murphy Jim St. Luke's Baseball 1-2 Sodality 1-2 Safety Inspector 4 4-8 Nicholas M. Njavro Nick San Gabriel Mission B Football 2 Varsity Football 3 Camera Club 1 Sodality 4 Baseball 4 Raymond A. Novell Ray Annunciation Glee Club 2-3 Sodality 1-2-3-4 Baseball 4 Gerard Dominic Ognibene Jerry St. Anthony's Varsity Football 3-4 Track 2 Pep Club 4 David J. Plut Dave St. Anthony's Safety Inspector 2 Foreman 4 David R. Plut Dave St. Anthony's Baseball 1-2-3-4 Honor Society 3 Thomas P. Reifer Tom St. Anthony's Stephen D. Rini Steve St. Alphonsus Varsity Football 2-3-4 JV Football 1 Sodality 1-2-3 Honor Roll 1 Drama Club 4 Class President 1-4 Raymond A. Rocco Ray Our Lady of Guadalupe Varsity Baseball 3-4 Band 1-2-3 Michael Roseberry Mike All Saints Glee Club 3-4 Sodality 2-3-4 Snack Bar 1-2 SNT 2-3-4 Safety Inspector l- 2-3 Eugene Rybicki Gene St. Thomas Moore Track 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3 Fred Salazar Jake St. Benedict Church J.V. Baseball 1-2 V Baseball 3-4 JV Football 2 Glee Club L2 Sodality 2-3-4 Annual Staff 3 Newspaper 1-2-3 Pep Club 4 Offset Leadman 2-3-4 John J. Saldana Johnny St. Benedict Camera Club 1 'Thomas Bartley Schmitz Tom San Gabriel Mission V Football 2-3 VBasketball 1-4 JV Track 1-2 Alois Schubert Al St. Therese Sodality 2-4 Shop Superintendent 3-4 Safety Supervisor 1-2 Job Foreman 1-2-3-4 Track 2 Michael E. Silletta Mike St. Alphonsus JV Football 2 JV Track 1-2 V Football 3 V Track 3-4 Sodality 1-2 Tech Scroll 4 James Patrick Simmons Pat Alhambra First Lutheran V Football 2 William Allen Smith Bear St. Philips Glee Club 3 Sodality 2-3-4 Snack Bar 1-2 SNT 2-3-4 William P. Snyder Bill Miraculas Medal Class decorator 4 Sodality 4 Shop Steward 3 Terry M. Speth Quincy St. Therese B Football 3 Glee Club 3-4 Pep Club 4 Stainless Steeler 4 SNT 2-3-4 Ralph P. Stocki Stocki St. Stephen's Instructor Ass. 2 Sodality 4 Philip D. Sullivan Phil St. Lulce's JV Football 2 V Football Mngr. 3 Sodality 2-3 Junior Varsity Track 2 Robert W. Vincent Bob St. Benedict JV Baseball 1-2 V Baseball 3-4 Foreman 3 Honor Society 3-4 Annual 3 Sodality 2 Newspaper 3 Robert Vizcarra Bob St. Anthony's Church Varsity football 2-3-4 Shop Steward 3 Shop Foreman 3 49 Clayton Taylor Bud St. Anthony's V Football 2-3-4 Track 2-4 Annual Staff 4 Sodality 3 Safety Inspector 1-2-3-4 SNT 2-3-4 Don J. Tersclluse Don Mission Newspaper 2 Camera club 1 Band 1 Michael A. Toujillo Mike St. Anthony's Baseball 2-3-4 Sodality 2 Class officer 2-3-4 Joseph P. Uhlarik Joe St. Anthony's JV Baseball 2 V Baseball 3-4 Honor Society 2-3-4 Newspaper 3 Safety Inspector 1-3 John Joseph Ulwelling John All Saints Student Body President 4 V Basketball 3-4 Captain Class Pres. 3-4 Pep Club 4 Safety Inspector 1-2 Shop Steward 3 Sodality 2-3 Press Club Russell Louis Weld luke St. Thomas More JV Football 2 Glee Club 2-3 Pep Club 4 Band 2 Anthony G. Young Tony Seminary Class officer 4 Sodality 3-4 Glee Club 4 Officer of Sodality 3-4 The action of Christian forces in public life, then, certainly means that the promulgation of good laws and building up of institutions suited to the times is fostered, but it means, even more, that there is a setting aside of the rule of empty slogans and de- ceptive words, and that the ordinary man feels sup- ported and sustained in his legitimate demands and expectations. It is essential to form a public opinion which, without hunting out scandal, points out with frankness and courage, persons and situa- tions which do not con.form to just laws and insti- tutions, or which maliciously conceal truth. To give influence to the plain citizen, it is not enough to put the voting card or other similar devices into his hands. If he wants to be associated with the group of leaders, if he intends sometimes--for the common good--to put forward a remedy for the dearth of profitable ideas, and to stem the advance of egoism, he himself must possess the necessary personal energy and the ardent will to contribute to, and to pour into all public arrangements, a healthy morality. Pius XII 50 JUNIOR CLASS He who labors as he prays lifts his heart to God with his hands. St. Bernard -4 7 ...nab 'i Thomas W. Barry Frank W. Hainley 'WV U 'xi' 'OR wg, Q is - ga? James V. Knitter John N. Martinez Robert S. Baugh Patrick J. Collins William F. Eley Michael V. Kirby Benny A. Lucero Arthur Mendez 52 AUTO MECHANICS pue- -J? wiv ff ':::ar Phillip A. Rieg Dennis L. Spall Fernando L. Vizcarra Gilbert J. Ponce Thomas J. Taaffe William L. Shuey Mark A. Titcomb Frank J. Tucci John J. Wisz 53 2 Why seekest thou rest, since thou art born to labor 7' Thomas A. Kempis si' Af? ,Qs A F Henry J. Ayala Robert W. Keilty William F. Carter James P. Coggiola ROb91'f G- I-9-C190 Henry X. Diaz Anthony D. Carrasco Joseph Koeper 54 3' 1 lie JR J. 5 James E. McGirr Phillip McCann CABINET IVIAKING R .-an AM, -... Q Henry S. Encinas Carlos Gardea Philip J. Ellena Hector M. Rodriguez Leroy F. Dubrall Edward R. Hills Norman W. Schwab Thomas E, Mattingly Edward R. Pearsall Patrick D. Matney 55 Sma11 is 1ife's laborg Soon comes the close, Great the reward is,-- Endless repose. Oft as thou bearesr With patience the rod Thy sprrit becometh A martyr to God. Thomas A. Kempis b J I i t H, . f' L . nzf I, sgi g W 11:.2 , B Y ., kr lf' K .. ... ':' '31 , f a Wim if www? James Atkisson Thomas M. Bleak Frank W Hafner Leo R. Gargan Mark Janssen Wrllram H Mack Brent C. Baldwin Kenneth S. Cresswell Benjamln R DeQuatt1 William G. Gilmartin David J. Gonzales Samuel E Harms Walter S. Homick David A. Lane Joseph J McKenna ELECTRONICS Ppn-5 1 '44 Albert Moreno Wilson D. Scavo Gerald T. Rollins Fred J. Savaglio Charles A. Tulga Timothy C. Staus Denis M. Sweet James M. Pfab William J. Quinn Samuel C. Rosman William R. Tucker Donald E. Schoeny Robert W. Stuth Douglas H. Weakley Ernest J. Williamson 57 Hail to thee laborer! Upon whose face God set His seal of Grace! Whose might hath built the Pyramidsg Whose hands feed all the hungry landsg Lift thy proud head, and bear thy flag unfurled, Above the foremost rank of our advancing wor1d! Mary Elizabeth Blake ' ,1esr l,::h. :.2E I L X Francisco M. Alonso Robert F. Arth Timothy P. Blue Vincenzo J. D'Angona John T. Herold Thomas F . Dornaus William J. Gervais Daniel M. Herrera Allen T. Andes Randy J. Ashway Alfred Chavez Alfred J. Diaz William G. Dockendorf Wayne A- DuB0iS Michael H. Gooding Stephen M. Hurd 58 MACHINE SHOP 'rf Thomas P. Jones James A. Middendorf Chester E. Linowski John A. Mayer Leonard E. Torres Fred J. Paciocco Richard E. Sondomowicz Gary L. Wesselman Michael J. Kelly Joseph D. Kutschka John R. McGrane William J. Stone John L. Pacifici Andrew J. Scherer Robert E. Traulsen William C. Zweifel 59 N. J H 'As a candle only shines when the wax of which it is made is being spent, so life is only real when it is being spent for others. Leo Tolstoy A 1 mt X , , hsh'h f 1 Q ff ..s, ini ns, A A e T i' All ., 5 ,,.,. ,. X X U 1 l www s ? Edward G. Beardshear Berle C. Bigelow Michael L. Byrne Philip C. Cashia Robert F. Cresto Leon R. DeBx-uton Ernest C. Dybdal Michael J. Harrigan Michael V. Klein Jack O. Besemer Robert H. Bridenbecker Edward A. Carey Dennis Costello Terrence A. Cupper Allen P. Donnelly Dennis R. Guinn Timothy G. Hogan John P. longano 60 Qt ,,. Yl, 2 A 3 J' of PRACTICAL IVI ETALLU RGY B9 ,.... war Robert W. Mattern Stephen Melle James W. Neubauer Carl L. Raff Michael L. Reagan Richard A. Rought Frank K. Sawyer Ronald A. Stone Carl J. VanWinkle William J. Melford Gilbert A. Miranda Wilson L. Overall Michael Shehee Michael Reischel Brian S. Russell Peter D. vanLobenSels Charles R. Williams 61 'I cannot conceive any thought better calculated to ease the yoke and to lighten the burden of the Christian toilet than the reflection that thexhighest type of Manhood has voluntarily devoted Himself to manual 1abor. Cardinal Gibbons ,. will If af' A sh x ,f1'E '.,,: i . i,i :Ext at E 2 2 an ff X , me 3. I ,. . 9 Ai, Q 1 . kl V .y.i . I im,V . a,tt ' elt David R. Alarcon Gary F. Albertson Anthony J. D'Amico John A. Buonauro Michael J. Giuseffi Samuel Cavallaro Robert W. Evans Charles A. Bangert Michael G. Bryant Stephen W. Chamness Richard Dockendori Theodore F. I-Ieick Michael F. Heywooi 62 PHOTO-OFFSET PRINTING an -.Q A use W-ali 5-up W-J grav- I . James H. Houle Raymond A. Powers Philip G. Montes Joseph L. Moure Joseph A. Somoza Gary T. Tanous Dominic J. Iicausi Harry J. Miller Gary W. Stoner Hem-y L. Tavera Anthony V. Profumo Joseph M. Valdes Lylle D. Thoma 63 A CHRISTIAN WORKERS PRAYER O God, master workman and creator of the Universe, we thank Thee for the life of Jesus, the carpenter, who was ever sympathetic to those who toil. We thank thee for those inspired souls who have suffered and persevered for the common people and for Thee, even when the trials and tribulations they faced threatened life itselfg for the record of men and women through the centuries who have improved the lot of those who labor for their daily bread. If the chance ever comes our way, help us to better the lot of the laboring masses even if this involves sacrifice on our part. Guard us from misunderstanding and ignorance of our fellows. Help us to free ourselves from selfishness, indifference, pride--and may we hear the voice of conscience and seek to follow Thee daily in our community life even if it costs time and reputation. Grant us today and every day a strong up-welling inner sense of 'I'hy presence. O God, sometimes our light grows dim and yet we know that we have but to turn to Thee and the light will come again. Forgive our shortcomings and help us increasingly to love all our neighbors both near and far. May we ever remember that small deeds done are better than untranslated dreams. May we grow to love Thee with all our heart and soul and mind and strength. Make us less fearful of facing facts and so guide us towards the truth and in support of what is genuinely right. Lead us here and now to dedicate our hearts, our lives and our all to Thy service. Guard us from lightly making this prayer of dedication that our supplication to Thee may be genuine and lasting. Amen Jerome Davis 64- LGWER DIVISICDN I 'Ol' Q' ' ulOO' gl 0.0.0. ' 'fv o Q 1 nf mini, A' :Q , uf g 4 'Ogg' , l o'v 0 v 0 . o.o'0.0,0':,,p'l,'0' Q ,Av ' O ' Q O, O0 . ', .4 - ' - . , A 0 SOPHOMORE AUTO-MECHANICS STANDING--John Marnell, Thomas Bertini, James Finke, Ernest Smith, John Bart lett, SEATED--James O'Conne11, Joseph O'Conne1l, Andrew Nuccitelli, Gary Cot- tini, William Leddy, Andreas Mucino. 66 L,,. . 1,, ,, fif YQ? if W , - i4ts 2:1'f?9E ' Ifwgfifx 1 V ff? 45 - ,gy , --was 'X 1 -A .MK W7 Q--zisiif ,mi iv .,Kr1'igff:1:f:f' W, 1' Q 555' . 4221 . . jig. .- Q, 2- 5 Z 45 wax W .1 , .fiislill Wswiii if V, 'z:L ff'f'f.Fffi?2gee'f's'f fr f 1 Q, My V.,vMA4...,N.A ,.. 395 , P fr : A L rm Q .V W .. ng - 1 Q fi? ' .,, - I 15 1 5 an ig ff 1 fs , ,, . Y 1 :Q - ' S352 iii 'ii ii: . , Q' ,Q ,J .. ,,,.,Vffi4'X 5A 4 1115 '1,L:f'1:- 47 ' V in im I 1agsf?ug,w,f - -QF, A K M f m,. 223 , sw 1' IX g f. 71 .:-: 'HQ , el . K V, 'V , 4 .,, f- U A .n , w.ra4 1 W W I g, W , M Mi, P K Q K 53 A W Um ir W ,A fx, , X 'HN ,. 4 g W U 'Vs if' in M e. 'Y X . ,tg V- Vqw ,H J.. 5 t x i Mk SOPHOMORE--CABINETMAKING STANDING--Carlos Ocana, Kenneth Kozak, Michael Skala, Patrick Hickey, SEATED --Ronald Williamson, John Miller, James Gilbert, Henry Rodriguez, Donald Hitch- cock. 68 'x re V' vs' I '. 1 A . . . .- . s K is z , A ' K K W f in ZW' is L Q ' - K fx Q wi.. Y. ,. ! jg,3- 'ijtw 'R A A L A Y, V77 wi Y , I 'lj V. v Q -Lx? Q ,M M g xx., A. I Q V .YA . 1 Q Q .. 1. STANDING--Leo Duclos, LeRoy Shaw, Kenneth Kasha, Daniel Monahan, James Miles, SELATED--Michael McNerney, Robert Griffin, Robert Maley, James Speais, David Rosas. 69 ic N Q, A 11 . .nl v A 401659 at-hw ll E 7561 f W -, My 'S 1 N x X A Z v wwf WW ' 4 an X Q i 3 1 A 17' 3 1 t 1 Q 1 . N. 7,-V 3 ', . , ' . 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X gif., -- 5 'ZW in - ' '.,,'F?!w, if 2 .E , , , ? W 3 kv ft ,Q 'W f Q , 'il www? N 4 w wf? -sf ' fi A 4, fm + f n y . , ni.: Q K . :mm I 'J 3125, 'F' ff' :WNW .S a I . W Cee C ,h at h lf if ? T J f 'Av V FRESHMAN AUTO MECHANICS STANDING--Michael Moran, Howard Meziere, Charles Nelson, Gene Berban, Buster Ford, Franklin Rodgers, David Shennum, Paul Bevens, Henry Powers, SEATFD-- William Burfitt, Elvin Miali, Robert Oathout, Robert Smeltz, Arthur Arellanes, Leo Greene, Andrew Chute. 78 vw . ,. . . Y i f w A,, ,. ,. WW ,' 3 mlm W , W fmi4n..,.4l ,A.W.. , w 'E 1 5? 3 4 Y y,-,QV. v,,V my Li. t. , sa X W f 1 Q 5 f S , L H i 3 . K, .K p E g 1 E i , 623, . ., 'mv ' A A. ,, 'wx YW i f - . -ti , W up Q 4,52 is W ,K i , LT. Vw, I K, ' ! Wi 'fgl k K' QQ A f 1 gl 'gg-yi 4151? -- , gi Q , xv Q-fifaw rfixlf 1 .TL 6 L ,LL. h 4,5 ,lag W W ' 'h A ' ,Mqigcmi . :Zen . ,.-.' - 5 wf .rm-f-Q , ,. - - ' ff--'Q .-'-' ,., -'M 55152 3 Ta- fi T ?I, ' w .ff1J ? 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WX F 1' . . sb f N K 3 mg 2 iyrx Jw 1 A A. - ' nm ' .f ,'2Vr, Q u f xx fb M 2 f' i i Q 149 FRESHMAN MACHINE SHOP STANDING--Thomas Pavlik, Gregory Nott, Gary Hunt, Louis Ferracone, Deane Pandy, Thomas Jablonski, Walter Moriarty, David Cote, Mark Paquin, James Stroud, David Hussy, SEATED--Richard Carone, Douglas Ashway, Peter Distaso, John Kelleher, Joseph Coppi, William Messick, John Lopus, Joseph Macys, Joseph Doddy. 84 1 1 X 4' .N -- 'rf . . .i it , - ff: if Hg K gt' ll af if f Y . V Q, if V - 3 . 4 1 W K Q .U Q xv ax i 5 2 .i i i e 3 I1 A 3 w . 1 -2 3 f -. Ei E N12 , .J R 35 M 4 --SZ' L. K ' K, ,V qv, ,.33.,., K 5 uk W fr ' WP 1. M M win?- if is 1 , lit? ' Qs? ,U LVA. ,, 1 U . , 'fir W l may W em 1 X . .S FRESHMAN PRACTICAL METALLURGY STANDING--Mark Goracke, Steven Perry, John Colvin, John Ciaramitaro, Marcello Chagolla, Edward Carpenter, Steven Sherman, William Weeks, Scott Winter, George Harwood, John Crayton, SEATED--James Regan, Francis Dickerson, Bradley Whita- ker, Charles Nelson, James Rau, Raymond Bello, Fred Westcott, Robert Madden. 86 X, Q 51 , HQEQZf'i f 1:jg,ff'g,j1,i3 - ,, .. ,N-gfas 1?:Q2?Li5'?2:S.f 5 W ' ,g213 !315z i: A ., ,QQ I 1 , - fm ,-,, , 1.1 83 ' -av:g,ify5J uf-. , ' ML 453, ? 2 sw - ly DM M, , 1.W,?,., U uw ,FA - pea.. . 1 1 ,af ,V 5 n f v -:,,gQ4,,, X . , LJ, .4 , .Mg 1? 4 , X, 1 . , fx -, 11 5 . ' U 7'7k v '- A K '.'n 'f1 g, - lv ,'v'1,,-'H -. ', w K ' .Ti U' FX. WV? 5 f f'2fg7f L 5f.g:?s:i1!z iffy 3 3 ' rx 2 1 , 31:1 V Zia : '3?' 2 2 ' , Q, ,i:fyv,,:rg:fz,.L,:5, ggg um.. 7' :g1x79ia+ t ggi, 215, nib ' f 1 K 3 fi S.2LS3:Qb 1.:: ,,.L,.., .WAS -55 ' ,wgiygi g A 551' .ru A I jkxir J E r-.593 .' ' Tv 1x ,' ' f gtzikf'-53',s., ' ' 4 L ' K Fi7fiTE'k, . ' ,K ,' 1 V J 52 uw 4 ' + -v 12: Q A ' ' ggi x - N K A... gr as L 3,2-I - If f K IKM, J , , 41, K ' mix.: , M, 'z ts ' V f , ' M i? 11 532 ' , Q1 , , V , 1 'K ,, ia V in , H ' , 1 ,M K , jx . X Y g I fr-.. , 075 , 43 alfiik, X 'Q ::5f5iQ2-1-. 3 1 tl f 34? .M ,, , 'P ff 'mfii' 1 , R. I . 9. 1 ' 7 JW, W? 1 I f ' I M 5 ' V N ,- 3 'ML' ffiiiififm-' ww ' ,, nv K 2 ' ' A , , .vf 5 - , .Q an L05-5, JSQEA, .iq-gb x M in-7 1 5 W 'Q JK ii Q 5 5 xi Q f Q E 9 5 ? ,,,.,t5g ' gm. V e .7iqi:iT'uL'i3v7 1:.X'.E'x51, .. E .t . . 7, iii 1 uv' pw- QELEL 5 3 3 2 3 ,, - -X ' MW' ff-5? Q Qi'-lg., Q sffjif? i as.. I si -5- W f . si, vm. 'W 'g .3 4 h ' 'mi 5, api ' 5 S 'g 'zica' ,K K W if Z 5 ' A Q N im H 44 f John Ulwelling President David Gonzales Vice -President Thom as Kelleher Secretary 1 as 4 S as ' w mrl, fy , w N' 35 K Q , nsff-if-ffl, ll. ,Q .1 .mriisg ,j , VF .fugffgniz Fred Salazar Treasurer was Q, la eeeeel W IC!! 9 , 3 I 1 , . ' 5 I '37 Tlx 4 I4 3, with l' STUDENT MANAGEMENT COUNCIL SEATED--Reverend Father Louis Masoero, S.D.B., Principal, Father Albert Negri, S.D.B., Vice-Principal. STAND- ING, left to right--Lawrence Keefe, Albert Moreno, Robert Vincent, Thomas Kelleher, Fred Salazar, John Ul- welling, Leo Gargon, Richard Dockendorf, David Gonzales, Michael Hillmann, William Harrigan, Robert Staniford 91 . E Cer. , - of H -' if diff ' I, :S L'.LuM12. Tiizllff W5 L' .isiliiv q .X ff ,-,af 4: -. LV -. 'EWWL 'z L l ,Nl-llffuL5:.V'iL,NEW 5.1515 'J-?fl25i. i f':1LL?L-'KTQLILLEXL e21fs3Ei?Tf?,?E p3 i Lx L ,, 'E , f , V , L L' L , k fav -,:-1.2211 :L L1'1Qg:5f.w we- 1 -ff- K yygazwzsffLi:1v2Lp2ffLfr:f.f 'Li rw x-If ,,,f4f:4szfsz,:Marg,zgg::,5g'z.fszL'1fgL,k-1 ,.., -L L , pw fx BEZEL' ff T27 if N24 Q 4'IZ'iEEkfrE ,-E-',nI ::, 2 r,Lg,22:5-j'1-f'-5L:ie:ZEW,, E '-jigffiri. ??: .'z',: -,'- fix. Qff21?'?lk?g3d2: 'ff V -gg L V L ,,,.,,Lw, Wng,,X,.,g,5,i,,E A .,A. ...,,,,3, ,.., .D pgu, E Mn ..,. 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H wer Isawi:f3Qmwf51fs21fsf1,1.f5nm-if1s,f1UimQa1a-f3,fL life -1 - fg,ew--LHiggzzfisoatQLZQQQQ-1,sggggsg-Gigsgfiilqggg-igg?ggwL54g53sg.g: L ,zL 2'-1 , gggVL1g5L1,L'r,: 7 :LL gil,-: , 1 L: f ..zzf.:,, S:L1gg155gf5L,?g5555e'z .11 .5 gz5L1a-- QL- A - jg lfgfigyz V kg 5 L'LL' LEQQTQZLLESP :fig 1 I Mn-iqwf' THE DISTINCTIVE FEATURE OF BOSCO-TECH 92 HE THAT HATH A TALENT LET HIM SEE THAT HE HIDETH IT NOT, HE THAT HATH ABUNDANCE, LET HIM AROUSE HIMSELF TO MERCY AND GEN EROSITY: HE THAT HATH ART AND SKILL, LET HIM DO HIS BEST TO SHARE THE USE AND UTILITY THEREOF WITH HIS NEIGHBOR. ST. AMBROSE 93 A UTOMECHANICS SHOP OBJECTIVE: The objective of the entire automechanics course is to furnish fully skilled craftsmen for future supervisory positions in industry, as well as to prepare students for entrance into a school of engineering, preparatory to their acceptance of positions in manage- ment. SKETCH OF PROGRAM FOLLOWED: AIMS CF FRESHMAN YEAR: 1. To acquaint the student with the technological background, theory of operation, nomenclature, construction, disassembly and reassembly of each unit of the automobile. This is done entirely in directed bench work. 2. To direct the student, by actual participation, in the function of the shop management organization. 3. To introduce the safety program by instilling in the student an attitude of safety consciousness as applied to hand tools and good housekeeping practices. AIMS OF SOPHOMORE YEAR: 1. To instruct the student in minor automotive servicing procedures, such as: engine tune-up, electrical service, brake service, carburetor service, pre- ventive maintenance, general machine shop procedure, stock room train- ing together with care and maintenance of the shop and shop equipment. 2. To develop the student's character and leadership ability by placing him in various supervisory positions under the guidance of the instructory. 3. To extend the safety program as applied to the use of shop equipment, good housekeeping practices, and to develop the students' attitude of safety consciousness. AIMS OF JUNIOR YEAR: 1. To instruct the student in the major engine and chassis overhaul procedure which includes engine, transmission and differential removal, complete disassembly, thorough measurement of each component, and diagnosis of wear patterns. This is followed by reassembly and installation according to manufacturer's specifications, using new replacement parts where necessary. 2. To further the student's leadership training by placing him in key positions in the shop management organization. 3. To introduce the student into the field of safety engineering and manage- ment from the viewpoint of the worker. AIMS OF THE SENIOR YEAR: 1. To instruct the student further in the more specialized fields of the auto- motive industry, such as: automotive machine shop work, complete auto- matic transmission service, analysis, diagnosis and trouble-shooting, body and fender work, painting, power steering and power brake service, and air conditioning service. 2. To further the student's leadership training by introducing him to further details of shop management, organization and layout. 3. To instruct the student further in the field of industrial safety from the viewpoint of the management. 94- AUTOMOTIVE SHOP U' D w 5 4 1 Q Y rf . . . , H A ,, Y. .ff , ......Lwam.a1.f:.u3 - :'.:z.-:lr-gem-'19-1-I fx.1La,a....,,.i.:.Ma.if'f' 'N J H. 4,5 'K H I5 N-.f s.f5f 'i.. K , Frank Tucci, measuring Con-Rod bore diameter with micrometers. Jim Bieck, servicing 2. Power Brake Unit Al Schubert, servicing a Power Steering Unit 96 Frank Hainley, measuring cylin- der bore taper. Art Mendez, measuring crank shaft wear. I Tom Barry, measuring Piston Diameter. J. F. O'Connel1, Generator Testing. ,., K-'L'- ' fx 'iff f3f?:?'l'f3'??V Ay. 5:'QYRif .J f K 'he K I f - ,iewligye - Q 1 'KK' wi. WH Tfxe wia.-1,,,.,-,,. Q, X my . :min-wnxwi .MMX a, . W:k W ., k A' Wwali f ' . E VNLM f ' K i w,,M. ., K -fvesg grzrf, .5- ,Q 'STN' f Sli xi yfigx Michael Hillmann and Lawrence Keefe, working on engines. 1 4 .s Q li SQ 5 H A ii R. Q5 s- ,,,, 'N K Q 'if u?f7Q17WW -W A WX: ff ww .. ' ,1,-,i,f1'7,4- 5. rffffwvw ws K 'f f-..,,.,:.s,-::.q-- , N A V W. , 1- . 5 . -fr, fc A255335-M' L 9--'E .LN 4, ' L MW,W.,,.... W.. . M ,, LLn.,,,, .,i 1 , , W, d M .A Wk .W . i 3 , - ss' M' 2 . EW Q 1 M nw, 557, 5435? P Q.-f if V ,L Mm ,Lf . N1Y '3'lf-fwnfzli A I wi A -A ' , A if , , fn I , ,ig sig Vi j ' HH f . ju: H New a ' .,- . , ,if View of the Advanced Shop with upper division students. yah Gary Cottini and John Marnell, engine tune-up. Freshman students working on rear axles. Basic Shop Area. KWM.. , Ng ff' 'K 2 John Martinez, measuring valve stem wear. John Bartlett, lathe operation. John Crowley, tire service. aff ..Jud ' fy, l a , eil' .F ,-fy' Paul Lobato and Jim Finke tun- ing up an engine. Steve Rini and Steve Coppi, working in the body and fender department. Mmww- , , W af f Bill Vidaurri and Robert Cirrito, Carburetor Service department. Presentation of 1959 Chevrolet Chassis to Auto Mechanics department, the chassis was pre sented to Brother Bracchi by Mr. Oakes. Steve Blecksmith and Nick Nj vro--Automatic Transmission department. CABINET SHOP The Cabinet Shop aims to train Xa student to enter the cabinet making industry with a thorough knowledge of the correct and safe use of both hand and modern power tools. The simultaneous technical courses in drafting and designing, theory and safety are aimed to make the student a reliable, skilled craftsman. While pursuing this technical course the student is able to put his knowledge to practical use in the production of such items whose workmanship may fit within the scope of the leaming program. The school 's two-story library, for instance, has been fumished entirely with shelving, tables and counters by the students of the cabinet shop. Advance work will include all types of custom furniture. 104 CABINETMAKING SHOP J, ff s 1 I i E K fl Q 5 ,wuz -an :rf Q 'QQ 'e af 21 . 'v-all be A 1 .1 . maxi 4 L Advanced Cabinet shop, bench area Raymond Rocco, senior, rabbeting front of Cedar Richard McCormmick, freshman, hand chiseling chest. mortise joint. Leo Duclos, sophomore, using Gig lathe attach- Robert Lacko, junior, using single end tenoner. ment. 106 1- 'X 1 7 QL. -1 ': -. 1 ZW-Q 'nfm 'Eff A t 5' f 4 . 'Q a'-wf' 4'-Hi XJHJQ iw 'fsgw VK 'H is E , , M S, .w-, fr vv F I 1' 'Qu 4 mY. X . ,. Lfvfff, f. 4 . Q, :sy H A if . 'M .. A gigkw,Qg . K---v A, 'wWwWw,SNAfQh 4' Qi I I , xv . . ff ,V , if 'N Q Il H5 1 1. f.Ls5gif:1' + 55'.5 .gy W' Zgggi' -.., pf' ,ffkf 1' .ff ff ff' 4,-f m-..,k Larry Orcholski, freshman, boring holes with drill press. Norman Schwab and Henry Diaz, juniors, resawing on circular saw. Wilfred Encinas, freshman, opera- ting small planer. x ..0 s Z 3 , 'T l , W5-n, 11415, mm '. X., KA. af 49, ,-A 'X .ugx M, If-I -f .mjx xx. ,, 'F I .- 'N I as x - nv' 2-xc-W' if? lg-ff 'f -- ,4 My ,. . A 'U Ph' 'E 4 , 2 .. i' ,WM ,K 26? vs. fm, W 1 M4 fi. K - QS . L: -A . :' W '- 2 1- David Nichols, senior, squaring frame work with clamps. Joseph Frank and Michael Vaes- sen, freshmen, both operating Scroll saws. James Callas and Charles Bonas, seniors, putting finishing touches on individual projects. Anthony Young, senior, hand scraping modern prie-dieux. Patrick Hickey, sophomore, mor- tising sticks. Ronald Hurd, senior, sanding touches on a transitional styling of the Cedar chest. F2 Joseph E1-ling, freshman, rubbing finish on flat wall bracket. John Miller, sophomore, filing hand scraper. David Plut, senior, operating Gig lathe attachment on tapered legs. Basic Shop 113 ELEC TRON IC SHOP OBJECTIVE: . The Electronics course is designed to meet industries demand for skilled technicians in the electronics field. To give the student a complete under- standing of both theory and application of complex circuity and equipment used in electronics. FRESHMAN YEAR: Purpose: To familiarize the student completely with the theory and application of basic components used in the electronics field. To teach the student the operation and care of basic test equipment used in conjunction with basic circuity. SOPHOMORE YEAR: Purpose: To give the student a thorough education in the theory of vacuum tubes and associated circuity including oscillators, voltage regulators, filter circuits, and various amplifiers. JUNIOR YEAR: Purpose: To give the student instruction and practice in mechanical layout of electronic circuits including the fabrication of chassis. To teach the student the complete theory and application of all phases of communications,including Radar and Television. SENIOR YEAR: Purpose: To teach the student the theory and application of transistors and associated circuity, including the necessary math involved. To give the student a complete understand ing of basic Digital and Analog computors,including the necessary math involved. Included in each yearsprogram is the necessary training required for the student to become familiar with problems encountered in management and supervision within industry,by fulfilling these capacities in the shop. 114 ELECTRONICS SHOP .ii ... . If -. ' '1 :v . UL. .-. ... ,.. L. 5- '. ' . -H. .I I Lf. ' - :S '-' rw - ' -cf .I. 5. --4 - 1 -..1- . .- .- --ra- rI 5 II. Ir ' sf' X .P J? n. -a. ' .v1 I -II II ,Q .H 5 IIII MI II. 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I.I ..-1 :' I A 1 1 fi.1iI I .' !,. F . I 3 ' .4 n n -1 - '65 'E 15. 1 . 'ff f Q21 .. ' .-1 I . I 2 I' 1-'s.. M- .. ,. . .. . .. ....... ,I-I- It -,1 Q.- - -- - - .I ..-A.-:f .' -- .iff snr- .-U JF, .. .. I aff--k 5f f 135- '--3--I.'jI,.:'I , 'I -.K .E .. if-.ge.I5I.Fyj. .13fII 4, .31 in ' --.-Pts, -. I, H ... 1? . . .ag-'-'iff : '-- I- . . - - -5. :..- - ' - '. . -- .. -j-1-'I--.,:.. ,. :If f. -. ' H:-3. .:. el: -. - 1 .. '- I:-11' 'Q' r' 'f47,.'12- 1' 'S -'-73.5 if .. ,kwa 'ns -if fi -'sr' avi:-f'.'-' II.'p W 53 -.1 fn. . ' --.. 1.2 -.- g. .351- -mg.. .' 1 .tr I -a 'ng QI:-A. II..- 1- z..-A: J .-. 11-' .,'f'2 v.,'--fl FBI '-QI 'u NIIEIIII . ,If ':. A .k II . 'HL' 'I --'...,I .- -' W i fl' ...- -- - --.-. 't'..r.-7,5 --I : - 61-QV' '-T . - 3- I-.:LE,TII I IIG':1,j 2zE .Sir-'II-QfIj.I - ' -' ... In .. In L' -L---.. -1 -. - fr-:1f.2..3If:'---g-.,:f5fg,.'.3. 5- . ' .- - . -I. .. ,,-4 .-. .o..-f.. iff? L-.J N'-Aw -' 1' ' .fx 1 -zgv-It Jef 5' dit'-A It 0 5 I. .?Ii..I. Vp I ri f1g,.iI..II-ff 3' f f' 3,2-If.: 157' 11'- ' J 5 W' Wg.-12...','-'i'IT'.ff..2 4 , 3 2L5Q.f.?ifiLQ- .'-1 7::Af-5 .-- - ' 'Er '..- ,WTR - I-.' '- - - 2.-1 . . '. fi'. a '41 51-Ni' 'wgi 1. 4, Enjiii .3-fffj Ir 1 Y II .c Sfiifl ' ---.15---Q-1I'4 ' -5 4- I ... .-:.: .JH 'E 57? ' Qf ?'-1i'- ' .-???g1-.E-f, if-1 '.274?z'T'f:Q Q. 5: 145- ' . ..- . , gn. I '- . - - .- E J' H '. 9 - w- f'5--..f--1- . 1 P- . .5fIi,-Img .,- - .-I, .. . .1.rq- I . -A .- - pf.. . - - 1 fb- 1- - ' 55' 5 '- .III-.:T-.'..I i-5.1.1 '12, -LIPI.. -I ' . 5 Y?-.-gfvffjg. . 2-.I q i-'Y' .. . AI, ... .II 3 I '.L2-Ig.-'-Fix.-P 2 -7 IIwI.....-r .I . .TH'-..-:Q , -.I ' lf.. ? .. - -L-523: . 1 - 2-j-3 ..i- :LW - .. IIII ...VW .233-ri-La. - .fi 94- ' '- . 'I 'L ' ff gl' ' ' . .I . . . 1. .. I 1' 'rin .-rw .- - . .gm-I v' L .. .I..Ik.. L . .H -..21.v. 1 I I -. 2-QC .LII -15. . nj,- . L,.I..,. . I . --Pu' .2-1 fi' 4. :I -.QE .Ir 1 ' 5' . '51-I 1.25 .. myf- J7-I. Iii.. I ..I- .IyIfP.I1I,, Rug ,-:Ig r,I: . SI.-i+n.,,kI1L:t ' -AQII' '.-7. I:IL. 1. IQ III. :Ip 1 Magi fu?-Q, fifsggl 5. 'E' II .I -'...,-..n.I.I ... . .w . . -. I ..I . .in I 'Q I e -----.-fn..-. .-f Q.- . Eff .'. . --. . La. I ' rx 'II If KX .I I I n HL I . 'W . - I. .. ..I I. I, F5451 U-ff.. - . - '- ., -' f -, . f . 1 . - - .Q- Ig--'aa'-P .I -4 . -f. , . . ' 5. ..- In ., ff, Z.. .II ISI 5-5'.'.- Ts Y : ...'1'1'A2 .1I, I I.I,Is.II fl-I - ' l'Z 4.1 f,Q 1'-1 MI .. rr Q .. :1IL .'f-P.. ,. Q--'L ki.5 'I'I1 fff 'g .F-fg.'j1':, I. QA-If.I 'u73.z- -' 55 W5 'F'-Q' 7 .. :iff H4 ' f. , Q 3I -. -' gy. :I 1 ,,'I.- I'II ..-.Q I' -. . - .. II' I I lg . 4. j' .4-' 1I y, 1-. .,l,Ij.: 333- I., x--5: . F-' I.I.,' .' I'g'v.I' . I :I.'.I5i-1' gh Y I- .Il .9 1 .. ' - fir- . Lex. .-. ...' -' . - - 5 . 1 Rm' wh .il e'.:L'v'fv Ian- r-yu:-?w wev.:v11 -1. --.5 : 5'- ---H- . 1. L- .-. f 'MS' Junior Electronics students at work in their lab 1 15 VS, on Freshman Electronics students busy in lab. Sophomore Electronics students at work in lab. sk John Micek, sophomore, computing vacuum tube characteristics with use of experiment board and slide rule. John Clark, sophomore, checking regulation on his power supply. Richard Wilkinson, sophomore, using oscilloscope to check regulation on power supply he built. K7 0.0 if- .mxml us. X , ww - 'Q ff' , n tw so n M df ss 8 :Hx 4 1' 1 1 I, 3 an Joe Kelly, sophomore, running letcher line experiment. William Hafner, junior, making analysis on 5R5 Packard Bell receiver which he has just completed. Mark Janssen, left, and Tim Staus, right, juniors, trouble shooting receiver demonstration board they built. Jim Atkisson, junior, assembling a single sideband adapter. William Tucker, left, and William Homick, right, juniors, repairing equipment in stockroom. Denis Sweet, left, and Joseph Ulilarik, right, using Telk-Tronics scope to locate trouble in F. M. transmitter. William Scavo, junior, drilling sub-assembly for future use in experiment. Gerry Rollins and Don Schoeny, juniors, working on distribution panel in lab. William Rice, sophomore, using hand drill on chassis. XX -5 I w William Mack, left, and Albert Moreno, juniors, using bender in junior shop. Fred Savaglio, junior, using break to make chassis. Sam Harris, left, and Martin Bleak, juniors, making I1 check on a sub-assembly of the S.O. Radar set. Ulla, Ill lg 0 DQQ M ww-v- F -4 'I , ,kj 1 Q. E E s Junior Electronics students repairing the S.O. Radar Don Schoeny checking out Huelet Packard V.T.V.M. David Saska, sophomore, mounting parts on chassis from stockroom man William Tucker. to prepare for experiment run. sw 'vu-vu., O 2 i ' I M Electronic Freshnaen Performing Lab . Experiments lazy? 955,99 5 . ,i.Q,Vv.. 'gfwiv S.. M-T 990'-,gf 'I ul' ,u :,rl Iv 3f 'If ,ll':,H I H' P 'orc cf- is ,V 'Z MACHINE SHOP PRIMARY OBJECTIVE: To train boys to become fully-skilled craftsmen for future supervisory position in Industry. SECONDARY OBJECTIVE: To prepare students to enter college of engineering for future management positions in lndustry. Scope 1. The course provides the basic fundamental skills and necessary related instructions to equip students to enter into industrial machine shops as advanced machinist and toolmakers apprentices. 2. lr1 conjunction with liberal arts courses boys are prepared for engi- neering college leading toward industrial engineering, industrial business management, industrial arts or vocational teaching. 3. Course in manufacturing techniques and processes is integrated with regular course in machine skills through a student rotation system fsimilar to apprentice trainingj which enables students to gain experience in: Tool crib work and inventoryg stock room procedureg work inspection, and cage work, timekeeping, maintenance of equipmentg job planning, estimating, routing, finishing, work dispatching, sketchingg drafting, and sequence of operation. 124 MACHINE SHOP -4 f M i W.m,25mwaW H ' K ' k K' we 5 ii ,-2 hw A , i -YW M- W '- 'f' 1 f if - 13115 Q15 Q Advanced Machine Shop in full swing. 125 5 xx .,.. . Hg? E xr L Q, L e . MEN . E 1 W 35 Q ai K 2 Q , ii? g g Q S? Q V S E 1 A- e :il W 1 , 4, m h mhb 1 ' ' A L-- A f ' I ,Li iff- Q , f i X XX H wx 2 , f , ...,. 5 L., if f1p:fg,s5e V5 ' R 1- iw L QE? K nr 4' Q ill . ,fwfmas-.W , LL,L XL,' ' ar ,. .Q .V 1 . W, - .. ,,L. g A ,VK . I ww 4-..... ' s ? Mike Hogan, senior, checking threaded specimen with super mike in gauge room. Frank Johns, senior, turning fuselage portion of rocket on gear head lathe. X, sw- 1 . , Y A 2- 'H - 'M x 1 . ' 1- 3 if r V 4 4 2' wha ' KW' ,P Q .rx if 1 ' '. K I 'Y -. W Ill Q . S ,. L if ,, - K h hh! q--W ,Wm iL,.. ALn,., i,,X,A K M.,,,., I LA W f ' .::., ,, :,: .,:.,, 5 .Ax,.f A W ., 7 x,...,x3gE .,.xga5,, MW .Wg , wzexy., , A ff, mf 1, N f . -' ' . - 1 gm-:1 Ni if Ngmn, . r 1 -,,gs1,fig!f5 is , 'L+ , Q - - . .. - wg-f X . . L. X., ,i . .. .. ,... , .... . if , M ,.2 :la .wks vamLfMzgggEgg,z,Q - 3 Karzai'-ni 4 ff.,,,, .,. 2 - -' Y' - f f ,Q L--' Q ' ff , .. , 1 X W Q 5 . , I im SA , X , Mg W , A , , V ,L., ..,, f A I in 4 L.,, vt- 4 - . ' f X' '-to g,3M..,,, . Q if L- X 8, QT ,.,,. ..,,.... mi. mm 'MM A 5 N. ,,LV vw? ,:.-: :., .,- X , M M --wif., wa 4 1 i f my 8 :Q , S I 6 KL-s 9 ' X '2 ai ,., I 552, 5 X K W W X ia' -1 Y Allen Andes, junior, slab milling on a Sheldon Horizontal Mill. James Middendorf, junior, shouldering on a 13 inch Sheldon Lathe. Scott Dick, senior, reaming a hole on a Bridgeport Vertical Nlilling machine. IIN Qs: W Wal in , X5 my ,,,..-M SWS X101 'fm gnlI ' WW. h,,., S if qvanesvm 1- Que: 4 , A ., ,,A,,. ,, X 1 1 'X E . -..,Q'Nr- . ,QTY - 1 --... .. .il -ww rw 1 I f Vx Carl Cordas, Richard Chavez, and Ken Cordas, seniors, in the drafting room. Michael Trujillo, senior, inserts a basket of prick punches for heat treatment as Bro Farias watches. Robert Viscarra, senior, gives finishing touches to the job on a PI-2 Gorton Panto graph machine. Delbert Smith, sophomor machining the proper angle on the hammer, as Jack Swart and Neil Brosnahan look on approvingly. es Steve Hanly, senior, re- places tools in tool rack. Thomas Dornaus and Wayne DuBois give prompt attention to Allen Andes. META LLU RGY This four year course in physical metallurgy contains a full college program trimmed down to a high school level. Its aim is to produce a Metallurgical Technician familiar with the skill of laboratory work and equipped with a solid technical knowledge of the subject. The first year students are exposed to a practical and close know- ledge of metal processes through shop training in foundry, sand- testing, hand forging, welding, and heat treating. The technology course imparts an informative and comprehensive knowledge of the whole field of metallurgy. In the second year a laboratory program of physical testing, both destructive and non-destructive is given along with a technology course in physical metallurgy with a detailed and thorough study of the field up to the theories of heat treatment of steels inclusive. Metallography is the main activity during the third year, photography and the preparation of reports are also included. The metallurgy of high carbon steels, aluminum and copper alloys is part of this third year technology course. The fourth and last year is dedicated to analysis. Wet procedures for metallurgical quantitative as well as spectrochemical analysis will complete the course. To the best of our knowledge, this metallurgy course, on a high school level, is the first experiment of its kind in the nation. 134- PRACTICAL METALLURGY SHOP Seniors at work in their metallurgical chemical lab 135 5.x A PJ S f K2 iff A 5 ss? Q -r-1 i Mn -an Metals and alloys under microscopic observation in the Junior Metallographic Lab. qt ,ng Y an H fig n S T3 ill me .iff if EY, 53,1 My fs if 'ei ii. Seniors using Spectrophotometer, densito- meters in the spectographic lab. Seniors preparing the Quantograph for direct reading spectochemical analysis of alloys. Seniors analyzing alloying with the latest type of spectrographic quantometric equipment. Seniors running routine chemical metallurgical analysis of carbon percent in steels and a gas analysis. Seniors handling analytical balances. :Wm-, Sophomore Brinell hardness tester in use Sophomore physical testing lab in operation. Sophomore X-Ray developing. Freshmen in the foundry testing laboratory. Sophomores, stress and strain testing of metals. Sophomores print developing . eg. -..H-k.. hllhlllfi In, VY. 3 2 We Freshmen pouring molten brass into molds. Freshmen loading one of the furnaces in the shop's heat treating section. 5 ! as al 5-2. ' .warg - , + ':- f 4 f y -.1 ggf-,341 P 425,534 Q35 - M W W 3 . riff 5' . vig., K 1 ' 4 Q 'rl , .M L: 1 Sw- K MQW., . EU A I L Wy. x - ravi ,. . ,, mmf ' ff:-gf' ' diff i I . 57 l., . E,,,w,., kg 1 .. 4. .z'j'g.', 513' 5. k :W M-A . 5 ,.,. wk .- ., 333. f,f,E! 'Lr FEW q ,' fgflliii 41, 132471151- - - vw a -W . 1.1! gpm 1, K Hi 5' Y. . , .if K . A 'Y I 'iw Ar www. , S, Iv A 1 -, . 4 1 'U .1.. N .. , .2 if . m , an .X . --ms H r gk H PHOTO-OFFSET PRINTING SHOP The Photo-offset Printing Shop is designed to give the student a training in the photo-lithographic processes. This involves theory, materials, tools, equip- ment and methods of procedure. Applied safety is given along with the regu- lar instruction. Wherever possible, typical materials and equipment are used. The beginner is introduced to photo-offset work on a small size equipment. All phases of activity are basic. Line shots are made in the darkroom process camera. Photography also includes the making of contact negatives and positives, blueprints and press plates. Stripping or layout work is mainly one page, and one sided jobs up to an eight page imposition. Platemaking begins with the making of grained zinc surface platesg after that, the pre-sensitized aluminum plates are also used. After learning how to set up the press, simple one color jobs are undertaken. Once the student advances, he utilizes all previous training and progresses into more intricate work. Camera work includes the making of halftones with glass and contact screens. Doutone and three color reproductions are started. Stripping techniques cover the use of the punch and pin register system, shading tints. and multiple signature impositions. Platemaking with the deep- etch process is started. The press work includes the proof press, as well as medium sized presses. Roller settings and pressures are studied. The vari-type and headliner machines are used for copy preparation. Bindery equipment is operated, such as the power paper cutter, folder, collator and stapling machines. Finally, all jobs coming through the shop are handled to increase speed and shop efficiency. 144 PHOTO-OFFSET PRINTING SHOP 1 ff--31 -H NW! v , ll!! ,.. A,,h.,,. ..,-.,, ,, -v N vvi ,naw awww 'x 5-543, H - ew 1 fl ' My ,.f::gg., um - ,M ,. aw. Lair , H- x. - . lfglswfwmwt , A. MM' 'I' , 7' WQKPYIH A f,gFPZK?2Zfa, ,L 1, , ' f gg - 1 -f. i A A A W1 - A A Q A - ' ' . .V ' ws 91,153 .'ii'1'e3a'-2591- Vx-eff,-:mg-sie.sfhg:Ls,u,-gigfgwrfmsfw- .ww-gl ib, A.,, xml., ,, , , , - , 1 . M L Q7 4 All . H -- , R - 1 1 M H,-, ..., ff ,Www-q,Qfi3,g5mgww5RWS M A A L. WW iifiifgx f , ., . m.,,, L m. 'N fi' -NN N K fx :Sem ...-1.--w W f v my ww mwwfaaw.-m fix I 'Y if E , S ..-M .-1 an ,, in Q, , 35 '1 27' x ay 'fx , 9- .f infdwvfw -Q XY. 1 'IFN 3, Juniors at work in their shop. .R N an ff Seniors operating the signature collating machine, under the capable direction of Bro. Sullivan Seniors operating the auto-stitcher. K ,...,--p-- Foreground: Seniors at work on Camera. Background: Seniors working in platemaking section. Junior students setting the aperture for the next exposure. V14 . N . . R -ia .1 Q59 af' ll:-H i V' W Seniors working on a Press. ---Q-.-....i.....,...-... QHICSKWK 5' ', ffffi K Sophomore students practicing on varitype and headliner machines for copy preparation. William Holtz and Steve Guyer, sopho- mores, making blueprints. Freshman press crew all is- Mike McLaughlin, senior, operating the automatic power paper cutter. Freshmen making press plates. Juniors at work in the platemaking sec- tion. Junior students working on the big press. Seniors stripping negatives for signature layouts. Joe Greene, senior, getting ready to ex- pose a press plate. KES!! 4 Q sfys 4: -1 xl Q- 'IN - C W 1 K . 1 --. 51 5 , Z 1 5 ,. , .- J Qs is a .... 4 ,. 323 3 ,sg RX '.L- A m I 1 in . .-:f1:+f?-,13'5.:- x . k,,5qs.fJkgQ,b - '17 ,, A .5 its kia L mn fx Vp. me , . X. 'R' E- .x we x, .-. -pda 'QQ sm ewffil Wildkmvf-xihi wm..,M . fx, M., N ,M N Mk L7 Wx! -- gy 'x A' K ' A filiiw Nw Q., ug xv ' ' 1-lf: F if Q at - . M-4-fa Q ,wulwkm an Q wg :QL I ,ar , Mg!! 555, 5 A A ,kX,': f. ' 'j V 2 15 , 41. M' 'mmm MM. i krkh , by V k . K Q. J ,,:g I Vki. H ., ,lkyy h V VV., V . , K W ' A ' gwfvf-f4wM,W . 1 Y G 1 I if , g ' 'aw X 3.8 . .-'iw bv x 2 . R R .. Nw' 1 ,s wr ig' 'Q 4 Rggv Q -K s .gm iam QQ A K . -PQ v I.. A , X y. 1 , 7, . , . 1 H C 'NV qi W umgits lap... .., 1- W - ' l4f,Mq 'W V g LM A 5 . i ' ,Q J' Q 8 A is 'L As .-. 4 f ff ' ' ,.-an s 'Q a- 9 '44 f QL M uf: ' A L- S X N-...qw V X. A gl ' 'R gs s x f' I vqunl' wg V 1Q 1 if i I ':,.. Z . . . ,., Q. 4, Y, K K it - a K MP . Ulu ,, L .A 1 E'- 5' Lil ' ' , fflig- Q- ffm vu.-.I f 35, fu QE? Q ' ,i.,: an y 'ms ' 'T?iw,. fi' Us -- kgvn, V ,..... ,X 'Tiff 'Em SA: WSL' Z Tar W 'E -f Tim 'i7Sf?f?. g - 5' ef '59 is ,.,. vw 'fb f 'f V , W' gi, F- O 5' ,,, ,--an M.. 'figs V A-1?33 'esau Q 'E af . at 'fannmif f if L M,1::Q , X , gm, V 'ill' 'LM , , G N515 7. .W , :v,, ,fsgw W X . urlw , 1 M mr 4.55 N L, r J? an 'af' I ,5- ,lr+W'A :' wld' E ACADEMIC CURRICULUM FRESH MAN YEAR English 1,2 Algebra 1,2 General Science 1,2 Ethics 1,2 Ancient History 1,2 Drafting 1,2 SOPHOIVIORE YEAR Engnsh 3,4 Algebra 3,4 Chemistry 1,2 World History 1,2 Ethics 3,4 U.S. Govemment 1,2 JUNIOR YEAR English 5,6 Geometry 1,2 Physics 1,2 Ethics 5,6 American History 1,2 Latin 1,2 SENIOR YEAR English 7,8 Trigonometry 1,2 Physics 3,4 Ethics 7,8 Latin 3,4 Industrial World History 1,2 Economics 1,2 158 V K ffwfzmas. Mld term Exammatlons Sophomores reading Julius Caesar. S .X ' f mf :V zrzgfw , Ifi1-'?ff':'f,glaf.:,,g-5 ,Z sf! , nz ,,, b '-'f' , . +0855 Fr. Negri, Vice Principal, counseling students. Final Examinations. ,Q S2 u ag s , ML wx K 2 5335 1 f funufs i 5 ,.i Ef mi? , is ff , x Y. x a . 1: Amie . L - .. , .sim Q A Q 4 Q Zffg w .Ni its V' 3 Vw'aQ .F in Qgflflf wiv' . -4' 'Lf xx CONVENTION R ,E .V ,is ,,,, riM,.!.g '5 iw. gs In , . . ., , . . ,W 3, 3, ...ss E , .-rf. +sfs-latte 'P f .. - ' ,, Q t f-, ri ry fr . r t :nf .,2E'.f fi'4'F..'5 . sn sw fr at me as M I was aww f vfe.M-ww as 'fe W S. N. T. Today, as well as in years past, metals and alloys are to be tested. The engineer has to know how brave they could beg how strong, how hard, how tough. The metallurgist is the foe, he torments a sample of that material through a cruel ordeal until the specimen meets destruction. lt is assumed that the way the specimen behaves, the rest of the material, made of the same stuff, will behave also. For the powerful yet delicate jet and missile work of today however, every single component must undergo a severe general check up. But . . . without destruction! . . . thus the Non Destructive Testing Methods were born, or rather became adult . . . because NDT, it was found, is as old as mankind. THE SOCIETY FOR NON DESTRUCTIVE TESTING, was also born. Youthful and vigorous, it met with the splendid and unique activity at Bosco-Tech, and became friends. X-Ray, ultrasonic, magnetic, Eddy current, die and fluorescent penetrant inspection equipment came to South San Gabriel, and the metallurgy shop, already unique in this country, offered the only NDT program at the high school level. Until a few months ago, only two schools in the U, S, included such programs in their curricula, Ohio State University, and Bosco-Tech. Our S.N.T. chapter is the only student chapter in the United States. Bro. Fred Lockwood, S.D.B., S. Melle, J. Matthews, P. Cashia, Klein, Fr. Paul Caporali, S.D.B. S S.N.T. Student Chapter Council. The only student chapter in the U.S.A. Sophomore X-Ray set up N ,,, . i E222 ,- One of the S.N.T. evening meetings. Mr. Kleint, Sophomore students--Magnetic particle inspection. chairman of the L. A. chapter, lecturing on ultrasonic techniques. Sophomore physical testing lab. in operation. Refreshment time during S.N.T. meeting. Lecturer Mr. and Mrs. Kleint and friends. 165 N , His Eminence Cardinal Lercaro of Bologna, and Cardinal Mclntyre of Los Angeles, inspecting machine shop with Faculty members. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS AT BOSCQ-TECH Q, I 1 ,I .. fauna:-www 11, LN.. U'i' lf- Il 3' fx . I fi! :B-B INTERNATIONAL EDUCATORS WHO HAVE VISITED BOSCO-TECH IN 1960 TECHNICAL EXHIBIT IN TI-IE BOSCO-TECH ENTRANCE LOBBY 168 1 V I Q i A 1 5 1 n , ' A VARSITY FOOTBALL TOP ROW: B. Arth, D. Varela, E. Carey, R. Miranda, B. Hafner, H. Montes, B. Gilmartin, C VanWmkle, Guinn, R. Gardea, R. Dockendorf, M. Giuseffi, B. Melford. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. J. Burchardt, coach, J Gallas, Longano, R. Moreno, R. Somoza, P. Irish, B. Cresswell, F. Tucci, S. Hurd, J. Kutschka, B. Dockendorf, C Gardea, Mr. T. Dunlay, coach. SEATED: L. Gargan, C. Bonas, J. Ognibene, S. Rini, B. Vizcarra, F Vizcarra, M Kelly, Holtz, B. Baldwin, D. Gonzales, B. PLAYER Buddy Taylor ......... Carl VanWinkle . . Joe Kutschka . . . Bill Dockendorf Bill Holtz .... David Gonzales Bill Barkhuff . . . Brent Baldwin . . Carlos Gardea . . Gerry Ognibene Mike Giuseffi . . Mike Kelly . . . .- -.- Taylor. FOOTBALL STATISTICS TIMES CARRIED YARDS GAINED AVE. PER CARRY BALL 89 6 33 9 15 19 18 . 4 . . . . - . . . . - . . - . . . . . . . . - . . . . - - . . . . . . . . . . . 5 7 ..2.. .. 3 2 FUNTING NUMBER OF PUNTS .. ... 454 ..... ...... 5 . 89:.. ..14. 85... ..2. 33... ..3. 62... ..4. 49... ..2. 42... ..2 25... ..5 22... ..3. 3... ..2 4... ..1 2... ..1 AVE. YARDS PER ru.. . . . . . . . 42 Brent Baldwin ....... 20 ....... Mike Kelly . . 170 ........33 is 1 8 6 7 1 6 3 0 l 5 1 0 rl' X I 1 nl ,l ull uni ,pn ll I llllll 'H I Ill 'I p Ill ,f'3 5 Wll JUNIOR VARSITY TOP ROW: M. Mahoney, P. Root, J. Chargois, R. Staniford, K. Barnett, M. Schleich, F. Zapeda, R. Orgo. MID- DLE ROW: Bro. Richard Luna, coach, I.. Tarango, J. Neubauer, J. Rhodes, B. Whitaker, J. Arnold, R. Tobias, captain, J. Kelly, J. Stevens. SEATED: D. Smith, R. Poe, R. Duff, D. Saska, G. Alsop B Frogue M Arehart R. 3 ' 7 ' ! Mohr. VARSITY SCORES BOSCO-TECH OPPONENT OPPONENT'S SCORE 7 ..... ...St.JohnVienny.., .. ........24 6 .... . . . San Gabriel Mission . . . . . . . . 27 O... ...ArtesiaHigh ........ ..13 O . . .- . . . Cantwell High ......... . . . . 20 12 . . . . . Eisenhower fwestsidej High . . . . . 13 6 . . . . . Bishop Amat .......... . . . 12 1. . . . . Northridge Academy , , . , , 0 6 . . .... Narbonne High ..... .... . . 14 O . . ..... Fontana High ..... . ..... . . 7 WINS LOSSES TIES 1 7 0 171 1 Wiwf. .N : w- Af- ' .. u-- S+-1 .rs K 'hhz V : I ' L X 2 Qi m y game 12 , QW f, 5,911 fc 1 .N . 3 , ' . -. fi-:fix-EQ ':. iiiwf5Q.GKw,LAf ,- , x Q H ,M ... M 611.5 1. ' k ' ' ,'fX,'1L.? V fff . : M2541 -' - .fm nie . -M fu 'S . . mf. wa s Q - gg . 173 Q- 113: r 1:1 ,, ,M A f M A X' ' , J 3 W A as we l, S QR NX 1 . 'f'IwS11vk3?5w?3ii4aii' '- V1 L a- 1: ' 5 ' 14- I,L.f,,V 'X 1' ..:.1:.L.:f WY I ' 'fig V fi W , -.W iw' , 3. 1 N' Q, 'f' , M ' ,W A 1 . . '.fgi-Q' f , ,, , V ,K :J- '11j'g u , f ,rl . if - ,Alf-, 55 f Aiwa-M, - wg ffijg uz' w ' W K . QQ J , V A, ,,.4 A45 rm, ... ,E 1 jf 15 K 9 X 4' wr! 173 1- ' 5 1 H ' 5 W .fu ' Vincent Acosta Q6-Ol Sr. Vince was highly respected for his tremendous defensive tactics at a guard slot. Equally, Vince was a fine offensive gunner. With a fine outside shot and consistent jump shot Acosta bagged nearly ten markers per contest. BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO BOSCO SEASONS SCORES 19 wins 5 loses 44 ..... MATER DEI . . 43 ...... CANTWELL . . 38 . . . . MISSION . . 45.. .. ALEMANY... 30 ..... ST. PAUL'S ..... 56. . .. BISHOP AMAT , .. 46.. .. BOLSA GRANDE. 42.. .. AQUlNAS..... 41.. .. MARYSTARU.. 55 . . . . ST. JOHN BOSCO 94 ..... CHAM IN ADE .... 39.. .. COMPTON... 51.. .. ROSEMEAD... 63.. ..AZUZA.... 51.. ..B.C.L ...... 51.. .. DUARTE .... 61 . . . . CHARTER OAKS . . 57. . . . SO. PASADENA . .. 56 ..... B.C.L ....... 84 ..... SERVITE .... 62 ..... EL SEGUNDO. . . C.I.F. lst Round 53 ..... EDGEWOOD . . 2nd Round 38 ..... BRAWLEY . . Semi-Finals Richard Thompson 15-10, Soph. For a sophomore, Dick was sensational! He was a very fine ball handler and a tremendous outside shot. Too, he was a fine play-maker. Richard was right around the ten point bracket. Tom Schmitz Q6-31 Sr. In this, his first year of varsity action, Tom showed tremendous aggresiveness on re- bounds. He averaged nearly eight points a round on a fine soft- touch jump and several tip-ins. BOSCO 37 ..... PT. LOMA . . John Ulwelling Q6-4j Sr. Captain A real top notch collected eager. John was top re- bounder for the quintette at a 12.1 rebounds average. He was second in the scoring column with 11.3 per game. John was deadly on the jump shots and back- board shots. 174 Joe Matthews Q6-4j Sr. Most deadly man on the squad, with his acute playing at center. Joe took top honors for the season with a brilliant 14.9 points per outing. He was a real defender, yet he managed to take second in rebounding with 10.8 per game. Bernard Lawless Ronald Giacopuzzi Carl VanWinkle Don Schoeny Leo Gargan George Satlocky Bro. Fred Lockwood, S.D.B. Coach B-TEAM C. Brasket, D. Bishop, H. Miller, G. Rollins, E. Herrera, R. Murphy, F. Savaglio Mr. Nelson Oldman, Coach. 175 3915 EEK ff ' 'A' lf uf x' ' Q Ark xi' .M X, I ku 1 Aus? M- . 4 MV.:3f-ily ' va. if fig? 5 wr if Q 5 mx N-fb I 4 fix ,l A a 55? F gt I' 'G i E xl, R 5' Y fd' S S fi, 5 K 516- ' Q, ,, 3 z, ,. S ,...,....,.... VARSITY TOP ROW: M. Trujillo, S. Maskel, R. Keilty, W. Scavo, MIDDLE ROW: Bro. R. Luna, coach, J. Uhlarik, J Salazar, R. Curran, R. Vincent, W. Plut, SEATED: R. Pearsall, M. Kelly, D. Guinn, D. Gonzales, C. Raff. .-....l...1. ' 'TWT F .3 xl , 7i7f'7f-Fx -'uf . - H, ' W . - M 'E 3' 3 , V, V, , N, f,m'3, yn .4 1 1 1 X1 735. I I 3 ln' A E goo limi af--M JUNIOR VARSITY STANDING: R. Staab, L. Oxenham, B. Brochman, W. Uhlarik, E. Chapla, R. Gilmartin, L. Jones. KNEELING: J. Finke, R. Duff, J. Flynn, M. Arehart, C. Brasket, D. Veronda. Mx. Jerre VanGorder, coach. CEE TEAM M. .xx Q.. - . uw wwg if f 5. -Q .. , 4,.g I Sv E I fw ,g,e rg, , .'1,,,.4 if-1-M , -- ig 3 ,Eg . ' -N ' -f 'z --r 1- . fi- ' R ..X'- - fxf K a 1521 lu mr . L 2 'TW :'?v ' I ? Q, K A M V, was fi' f. wa . , .... . ,- -r ' 'M Y. 1 -'W-- ' V ' 1 Ill - 'K 1 1 .+..., we ..,1-U. 11-Hvvftpv 4, ,ffraq y '+,4n: t - 3 ,i an I - A, xi M..-.. 3 '.,. 'ff' 1 ' ' Q... Ur W., .t a4 Q.. pl ., Q, 1 1 1 ' 1 an W ,-in -0- ww E 'ive mga ' U . s.A,:.,.,M I -L.' E m S , , , . , W , , ' .J2 j- . . . . . ' ' b 1 -6 .-14 .V of I f . . t .. . - . , ' . . 4 f as ' E1 ' f Lggwggp--f Q - -ri fi I A I INTRAIVIURALS BOSCO-TECH OFFERS ITS STUDENTS A COMPLETE INTRAMURAL PROGRAM WHEREIN EACH STUDENT IS GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE DAILY. I Q fm me fa! h R I va A fa ' , .rv Ig, Q.. A-fills -U -4 x .. 1 V Q,., Q Q 5 . . I .,..: ,,.,. , .:,,,,x. , :,, . .,,: ,, . I ..:.,....,...,, . .1..., ., 5 , - ' mggf cl it QF . I ll .- 'P WA: V I :ill if I . I W, f s I, Q Y I .A'I : QM I A I.,,2 f A P I V ., I I IIIIQAA '55 g f'ff' 5, I V CHEERLEADERS: Dennis Sweet, Daniel Alarcon, Albert Moreno, David Lane, absent. ' 4 Q- x 4-.J gg In . 41314 i'.Mv:.g fh .. ,.1 5 ,. 1 rv , 1. 1 1 115' II , 1--451.5 3 -,N-1,11 .1 111' 's1- A A ' 'I . 1:1:1 '- 17' I .FQ 16 K ,flrrfvf ?57i1,V 1 11. 'T :- J ,. AT 5 -x H, - . 'Uk , - -1 11: ' if :J ,141 .gr , 1 L., 'I 12' 1,41 r, .1 3,1 1,. 1 1 1 1 .- v .1 .s .' 4 V 1' ,1' -l'i 11 , 4.. f1-Q E ,. 4:11 .1 ,a . I- E., 1-.1 11 .r X - :'.- -1: .,.:,1 '1g11.,,,. 1, 4 . .1 ' 1-Lp. H 311 55,1 -11. nh. .W , 1141? .1 .Y ll , ,111 141.113, 1 '-T1 - , if ,iw ' 1.11 iH5?'4 Hmif . If 4 .t 5 ' 7 Tm, v . 4'1 --1.1 1. .-1.. 1 rr' 4:21- 'w , . , ,511 ,nl A .qw-1,3 , Q 1- 5. . 'r..Y 2.3, V L.-I: -- 'M-f .1- .-4' . 4. . . ', 1 -15 31 1 5-'V' L I .Ig . .T if .N 1 fl' ' 1 . i PEI' E If .1-5 1 .1 1 9.-.. -1. 1. . '1.,i!.:.,' . .- .3 1zf' I' -IA' Y 115753-'Q f.vl.?i1,w1 11-1-, I .1-k-X, V 1 r .1 s . s x .. M uf- . ' 'I I. Ag. 4 -9. f .1 1 J. 1 ,P .ki , 1. 1? . K , fr my 1,Jf1fT 1 L re - ,, 15' 31' r ff,.1. gf-11 1. i 51.5. 1 1 Tl i firm! :-1 '. 2 :' 1 , 1 4 , 1 ' If A . .. , 1 A . 1 -V 1 5. ' 1 ' ' .'1. , 1 1 1 ,411.1. .,,,. J - 5 2 ig V a1- Tux .17,:1f - 1 ' 4. v 1 ls. .11-. 1 4 55311 FT fn 'I' 4 's 1 1-x A..1' , fi' iq ii' iii 1112 ' H' . - 1-.L If-:1 4 i f ,b jg! .11-1 3 -E-. -- N., ,V-1. 1,3 1., fr . ,- 4. ,.. R .1 1 T if I V? . gy? ' 1 B 11 g . WJ I 5 '. 2 ' 1 ' 'i ,' ' ' :fl ..i .- .. 1' 2 1? .', ef . S . -1 1 A f ' . ' 1 aw 1 P4 I . ' 11,5 1 3111.1 .1 W. 1, a L, x , 1 s. -',-:'if. .g1 MILVF: 1' 'f EI.. . ' .41 4 1 X 1 - tg. 'e 1 1 vh Y If' 18. .Ag B' 1 H. ,.'1. . f1 1 A 1 55 1 1-'rag . . 4.5. 5 A 92.1 L. 1 a ' -' 1' 7 1.--y '--5' as -iii J 5 S z X 1 A H' ,fl - Zvi- f 1. swim My-if-3 W ??i.L1A ,1 157. . .LQ 1 12 r -.gf ,-E15 i A ,51- He B'f5.'Vl , W , 1, H , W VMI 19 ff .. . 6.1: 3' TFA F-5 1 ,1-5. f, 11 1 1.-1. . 1-11 1 -'19 1, '11 Q IQ 11: n 3 2, r -E. , fx i . .291 1 e f -W2 1 , r 1 1 1 1 .4315 , 11 .1 1 ,,. f B 1 1- L I, '-. 'i '11 . .1 1,1 1 a '. Az ., L ,Y .1,c r s. -,. .1 1 r. W, 1 1 npr. . J ,Vi gif- gh 1 5' : af, 1: A :g -viii' r vr, 1, . fi' 1 12-11 -1- 15111 ' A. 1 , H 1,L3,11. I 1 Ja' Sf. .,r mu Q 1- . 1.. 5111 jf GQ, 1 1521, . 1N , 5 e1 - , K .x i. 1 +3.11 I 11- I f I 4 .. 2: 1 .-1 .. 1.2 win : 'N , 1 1 1 .4 4- 5+ X . 1 1'.'ff: ' A?' TL - 1 ,j., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 5 lm, Q, n .M - ,. H f- ff' 1 -:L A A ifx gi T! 'LA 1 9 A: 'Q M ' '-H y af 5 5 is E 4' X S s, v k 1 , 5, li-5:95 K , g SODALITY PRODUCTS, STUDYING FOR THE SALESIAN BROTHERHOOD. Louis Vega, Steve Gonzales, Jim Ruloph, Anthony Asabeda, James Grow. 4, M. .v. 'Ylu-acmnth .Hmmm 'nri num ww mv. xml 'Tn-arf-14, :S.u,li. -sc, J-rm Hue. Twnnlcnl 'Bernal H51 an nm-1.1 :su-nevm-x enum. Inn iwrhl. '-urnmsa our w.u..r w.p.r.11: .1-. msn m- na.-mx L. yan su mr n,..rnr.n 11-'mme' rar mving im. M mm-h L. mm .ur nays Mr. mppy .L mms mm. mr .W-.M nndfm, .na crmrlmy .rn ...um ,,1,,r-cw-v..a, .n-1 H. muy mm. umm mn Mm. .Cu ww-..nd many nm-1r1p., M nn. ,mn -r Men .M .r pu. 1-. ym-,nr -nd ru-.cr-nr sumumn v. ova . .pmnx nm .r ,mm tar ymr um... -rr..-v.. 1:1 ,mug .v..-ymmng . A-wma. Tn. rnwxinn ma A nnuerr-A1 urn mi crm- mam, .nj-W1 nn nnmruumfnm, gud un., Km... nn. Au mm .mn U, an mn.,-us .rm Wy,-rs rar mr ,,.n.m,. rm-.r.nm-.. .lunar-In yvu .ma nu .1 mm .mm H-pa. . may .nd mmvy irwuum. zur ,U-1.v..ru:1y yum, 5 iskf fan.,-s R ali?-T...l s-,pm .1-. QQ. , 15 1 1 ' ,......., g...- V e .?faf.I1 l wx.. ' 'J 'Q 4 if S Tom Kelleher of Bosco-Tech, was chosen winner of the 23rd annual Lions Club student speakers contest. The contest was held in the Tech hall on Thursday March 3, 1960. PURPOSE OF THE CONTEST To provide an opportunity for competitive public speaking among students on a subject of vital interest to the contestants and to the American people as a whole. To stimulate self-expression and independent thinking. To present to the public through the student speakers the problems surrounding the maintenance of this commonwealth as a free nation, To consider the means at our disposal of meeting the present and future world problems. SCHOOLS REPRESENTED Mark Kepple High School Rosemead High School San Gabriel Mission High School Don Bosco Technic al High School 190 v,.,-- lf ,U TIT Ilitsll fer' I , JV' UN H05 HONOR SOCIETY TOP ROW: A. Maldonado, J. Clark, L. Jones, W. Harrigan, D. Casares, D. Gonzales, R. Traulson, R. Hurd, D. Plut, A. Tesar, E. Klementich, R. Bridenbecker, W. Chapla, W. Melford. MIDDLE ROW: J. Rasor, D. Sweet, J. Eckholt, M. Geis, J. Phab, M. Janssen, F. Westcott, R. Johnson, J. Quigley, J. DeNoon, J. Koeper, S. Simons, J. Hetherman, P. Enders, P. Janicki, J. Ballagh. BOTTOM ROW: R. Ramirez, W. Mack, W. Worth, J. Phiffer, P. Hetherman, D. Shoeny, P. Cashia, J. Matthews, J. Uhlarik, R. Giacopuzzi, S. Dick, S. Sherer, W. Zweifel R. Shull, w. ouaois, M. Rogaiski. ' 191 TECH SCROLL STAFF: TOP ROW: Fr. R, Murphy, adviser, D. Moreno, T. Greene, K. Burlin, S. Maskel, A. Castro, T. Kelleher, S. Dick. SEATED: T. Cowper, L. Mueller, J. DeNoon, editor, J. Matthews, E. Klementich, S. Klein. Absent: T. Speth. P U B L I C A T I AUTOMECHANIC PAPER STAFF 0 STAINLESS STEELER STAFF N ELECTRONICS STFQEAMER STAFF 192 ' if MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music department is an integral part of Bosco-Tech. In fact, 2070 of the student body are enrolled in some musical activity, instrumental or vocal. The instrumental activities comprise three band groups and a drum ensem- ble. There is an upper division, lower division, and beginning band. ln the the upper and lower divisions of the band and glee club combine, but re- ous groups. The school has participated in music festivals and parades during the past academic year. BAND B. Bigelow, V. D'Angona, T. Hogan, E. Rankin, B. Hanson, R. Stone, T. Taaffe, D. Saska, S. Rosman, W. Weeks, R. Epperson, D. Monahan, D. Weakley, G. Soriano, J. Johnson, J. Doddy, J. D'Amico, L. Duclos, M. Heywood, W. Bachman, J. Johnston, R. Ramirez, S. Keber, J. Atkisson, J. . Besemer, R. Stuth, D. Hankey. Director: Bro. G. Burns, S.D.B. CHOIR : TOP ROW: E. Medrano, W. Vidaurri, J. Avila, J. Chamness, A. Young, M. Harri- gan, F. Sawyer, W. Smith, B. Thoma, G. Tanous. THIRD ROW: T. Olivo, E. Miali, J. Wholitz, J. Hetherman, M. Rose- berry. SECOND ROW: M. Callaghan, C. Blanda, A. Mucino, R. Smith, C. Williams, L. Gurrola, E. Beardshear, G. Stoner, P. Bevens. FIRST ROW: H. Tavera, R. Russell, R. Shortell, P. Cashia, E. Klemen- tich, T. D'Amico, J. Glockner, B. Taylor, M. Moran. 193 vocal field, there are two glee clubs, upper and lower division. On occasion, hearsals are regularly held separately. Four faculty members direct the vari- LETTERIVIAN CLUB Left to right: B. Taylor, J. Ognibene, B. Lawless, J. Matthews, R. Giacopuzzi, J. Rollins, B. Baldwin, D. Plut, V. Acosta, J. Ulwelling, S. Maskel, F. Tucci, F. Salazar, M. Kelly, B. Vincent, J. Kutschka, D. Gonzales, J. Uhlarik, Bro. F. Lockwood, S.D.B. , adviser. FIRST ALUMNI REUNION SCIENCE CLUB v I-IIS EXCELLENCY BISHGP ALDEN J. BELL, DD. VISITS BOSCCD-TECH . A I f 1 ,1N.,,,, . 1- ', ff ' 5 'P My ' jf X Q M' N., ' N, if ,f T '55 ix ii, axmmxxXXXXXX 1' Compliments Of PAN PACIFIC FISHERIES, INC. Terminal Island California Best Wishes to the Graduating Class The Original BILLIS PARADISE Specializing in TACOS-BURRITOS FOUR FINGER DOGS AND HIS FAMOUS BILLBURGERS 2917 W. Pomona Blvd. A AND L MOTOR PARTS Montebello Calif 304 So. Tyler Ave. El Monte California Compliments Of MORAN DRAPERY STORES 4-627 Huntington Drive South Los Angeles 32, Calif. FRASHERS 151 East Second Street Pomona California TRUE-ART SIGNS by DAVE GRIEGO Best Wishes to the Class of '60 ATIantic 0-6651 CONGRA TUL A Tzozvs BEST WISHES FROM T0 THE CLASS or '60 REEL LUMBER SERVICE TUBING SEAL CAP COMPANY 1249 E. 63rd Street Los Angeles I, California OUR SPECIALTY FINE CABINET WOODS FOR THE WOOD WORKING INDUSTRY DIVISION OF VOI-SHAN INDUSTRIES, INC. 808 W. Santa Anita Street San Gabriel California BATTERSEA KENNELS BOARDING DELUXE 1703 No. San Gabriel Blvd. So. San Gabriel California CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIOR CL ASS GOD BLESS YOU AND MAY GOD RICHLY REWARD FATHER LOUIS AND HIS FACULTY FOR THE OUTSTANDING GUIDANCE AND EDUCATION THEY HAVE GIVEN TO THE CLASS OF '60. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Klementich RADIO PRCDUCTS SALES, INC 1501 SOUTH HILL STREET LOS ANGELES 15, CALIFORNIA Rlchmond 8-1271 TWX-LA-06 FAX-GKQ As a wholesale distributor of electronic comp onen ts and equip- I ment we have been servicing the: AMATEUR DEALER SOUND INDUSTRIAL CUSTOMERS IN THIS AREA SINCE 1931 WHITING AWARDS ' MacGREGOR ' RAWLINGS ' SPALDING ' RIDDELL ' VOIT RUBBER CONLIN BROS. 718 Whittier Blvd. Montebello PA - 81293 Zoadcugwe The Sports Specialists Feature Name Brand Athletic Equipment and Sporting Goods ' SPANJIAN ' CONVERSE ' WHITING ' EBONITE ' U. S. RUBBER TWO STORES TEAM OUTFITTERS WHITING AWARDS SPOTBILT SHOES RIDDELL SHOES WHITE STAG LOUISVILLE SLUGGER HYDE SHOES CONLIN BROS. 157 S. Greenleaf Ave. Whittier OX -- 43144 meiwwm For Your Real Estate Needs Call or see RAY HEROLD REALTOR ELliott 8-4501 333 W. Foothill Blvd. Monrovia California A Reputation for Quality Optical Instruments: 'ELECTROTHEODOLITES 'AUTOMATIC AUTOCOLLIMATORS 'INTERFEROMETERS 'INFRARED OPTICAL BENCHES 'ALIGNMENT TELESCOPES 'LENS AND PRISMS 'LARGE REFLECTING MIRRORS DAVIDSON OPTRONICS INC. 2223 Ramona Boulevard West Covina California WESTERN BUILT FOR WESTERN INDUSTRY ,H I Q Furnaces il Specially Suited for Schools-Toolrooms-Research Use PACIFIC SCIENTIFIC COMPANY Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle Portland, Oregon, Arlington, Texas, Denver, Colo. 'Trade Mark IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE GARVEY ADVERTISER AND PUBLICATIONS EVERYBODY READS THE ADVERTISER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 8234 East Garvey Avenue So. San Gabriel California YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR WOODWORKING MACHINERY-MACHINE TOOLS-PORTABLE TOOLS FOR SCHOOL AND INDUSTRY BETTER SELECTION-BETTER SERVICE AT M. N. THACKABERRY DISTRIBUTORS INC. 1300 So. Soto St.-ANgeles 8-3111-L. A. 23, Calif CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CRADUATING CLASS OF 1960 LOS ANGELES OIL AND GREASE CO. OVERTON FOUN DRY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '60 OFFICE FURNITURE SCHOOL SHOP 81 STORAGE EQUIPMENT OF STEEL GREEN-PENNY CO. Los Angeles Oakland San Diego DON BOSCO STUDENTS USE MODERN REVIEW BOOKLETSH BY SCHOOL NECESSITIES CO. BELLWOOD, ILLINOIS BEST WISHES FROM ENGRAVERS CORPORATION Graduation Announcements Diplomas-Personal Cards Medals, Trophies Club Pins ,Iosten's Famous Class Rings 1044 South Hope Street Los Angeles 15, California COLUMBIA FLOOR CARE PRODUCTS OF QUALITY COLUMBIA WAX COMPANY 530 Riverdale Drive Glendale 4, California CHapman 5-5731 We are proud to supply the Don Bosco Technical High School with our floor care materials MEL'S AUTO SUPPLY COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICES TOBIN-ARP AND KING-PIN FITTING GM-HYDRAMATIC PARTS LINE McQUAY-NORRIS-U.M.S. LINES VICTOR GASKETS-CARTER CARBURETORS BORG-WARNER CLUTCHES AND GEARS Two Convenient Locations South San Gabriel 3200 N. San Gabriel Blvd. Atlantic 0-2136 El-Monte 825 N. Peck Road Gilbert 3-1371 FLYNN 8 NELSON lndus trial-Commerc ial-Residential ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS JOHN FLYNN ATlantic 4-8853 Cllmberland 3-2813 116 South Palm Alhambra California Manufacturers of COVERALLS SHOP COATS WORK SHIRTS AND PANTS WINDSOR GARMENT CO. 1334 South Main Street Los Angeles 15, California SERVING DON BOSCO . . . SUPREME DAIRY FARMS THE FRESHEST 2900 E. Foothill Blvd. Pasadena California Congratulations Graduates MORGAN ICE CREAM CO. 9228 Fi. Valley Blvd. Rosemead Calif BRAINARD HARDWARE 8: SUPPLY 732 N. San Gabriel Blvd. fOpposite Eastside Dairyi South San Gabriel, California-AT O-2692 Our entire selection of fine Catholic Gifts is Paints-Plumbing 81 Electrical Supplies conveniently available by mail or Phone' Housewares-Garden Supplies-Sporting Goods - ' Toys-Light Bulbs-Keys Made c. L. honan a Co. We Give Stamps 120 w :No sr., L.A.12, MA 6-6701 OPEN SUNUAYS 5165 s, VERMONT Ave., LA. 37, PL 8-7334 Continuing research and development in industrial graphic reproduction at the Harwood Co.-photographic suppliers to California industry since 1946-includes providing the liaison between the needs of industry and the capability of photographic equipment manufacturers necessary to further progress in the Lstate of art' in a growing number of industrial fields. THE HARWOOD COMPANY 1141 W. Valley Blvd., Alhambra, California Photographic SUPPHHS to I d'1St'Y 2830 Auburn Blvd., Sacramento, California Congratulations from A FRI END LULU'S PANTRY Armenian Food Every Wednesday Breakfast Served All Day OPEN 24 HOURS 6645 Whittier Blvd. East Los Angeles, Calif. PArkview 1-9260 CONGRATLILATIGNS FROM A FRIEND Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs . PATRONS and Mrs. J. B. Atkisson and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald and Mrs. Louis Greene Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McKenna Eugene Maley Joe Marty Steve Melle Louis Pacifici John E. Pavkik John P. Rasor P. Reifer T. Rollins F. Roseler Anita V. Russell J. R. Russell George Satlocky J. Wilbur Spears K. Steinmeir Arthur C. Trujillo Dominic Veronda SPECIAL THANKS TO Mr. Paul Kennedy, photographer, for his many helpful suggestions and excellent photography. and Mr. John S. Cambouris, Art adviser to the staff. gin-493 V 1: V . - ,V .VIIl:I.,,, .a, If 'J .- .Vw-ff .f -. M2543 A? -X :- -V QL,-:A ' 'i Ifv I. 3'I I V' Vgg. I 'Vx V - f 'PA f ? 'Gif 5 22V-PK V VIII IIIII. -VII I - -,,-n,4I,1,I,I v- fr - IVI f ' Tr .f ' ' 'aff V.:5E'iV Vi - I, .V ,I .,I- -IR -. .n-.1 V IVV my. 1 . 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V. if ' ii' ' ' - L V -5 - -' - M , . II.. IYI ' , ' I I ' lv'I 'I' I . if ,J-' :PQ -f ' . , A L, 53, . , V V If, I ' :ERVHE L 4. ,:. A , A-D f'l.I'N ISTRA A TION' 1 N FIR MAR Y' 'E'lLEfCfT RON ICS 'PHOTAO QF FS E T MEATAWLLURGY MAC 1-une CAB IN ET Am-on o,T1 vE LECTURE HALL-S v l- ,lii . 1 LECTURE HALLS LECTURE HALL5 LIBRARY CLASSROOM5 7TH+lITH SCIENCE BUILDING CLASSROOMS IOTHHZTH CHAPEL AUDITORIUH SNACK BAR B05 '60