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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1962 volume:

JOURNEY THROUGH t Ji I JtZcA f jf BOSCO TECH. DEDICATION The Class of Nineteen hundred and sixty two humbly and gratefully dedicates this fourth annual to those first faculty members of Bosco-Tech, that pioneer group who are celebrating seven years of dedicated service to God and Country. Very Rev. Felix J. Penna, S.D.B. Mr. William Baron Bro. Frank Bracchi, S.D.B. Rev. Arthur Brainard, S.D.B. Rev. Alfred Broccardo, S.D.B. Rev. Arnold Buja, S.D.B. Rev. Paul Caporali, S.D.B. Bro. Edward Farias, S.D.B. Bro. Anthony Freitas, S.D.B. Bro. George Ghiselli, S.D.B. Bro. Bernard Hagus, S.D.B. Bro. Richard Luna, S.D.B. Bro. Jack McLinden, S.D.B. Mr. Leo Stras.sej FOREWORD Come with us and relive this past year in the pages of the 1962 Tech- man. Join usona journeyoverthe intricatenetwork of highways, streets, and roads that weaved through our last year ' s successful school cycle. Let the Techman guide you through a review of the greatest attractions of the year. We have endeavored to preserve faithfully all your most cherished memories of Bosco-Tech. Your satisfaction with this volumne will be our reward. We, the Tech- man staff, therefore present to you the 1962 Techman with the hope of capturing the events of 1961-1962 in such a way as to make them live for you in these pages for decades to come. DON BOSCO TECHNICAL HIGH SC 1151 SAN GABRIEL BLVD. SOUTH SAN GABRIEL- LOS ANGELES COUNTY CALIFORNIA TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 1 Faculty 8-17 Senior Class 18-39 Junior Class 40-47 Lower Division 48-59 Academic Courses 60-61 Shops 62-85 Sports 86-111 Activities 112-129 Advertisements 130-148 HIS EMINENCE, JAMES FRANCIS CARDINAL McINTYRE, D.D. Archblsliop of Los Angeles MOST REVEREND TIMOTHY MANNING, D.D., J. CD. Auxiliary Bishop and Vicar General MOST REVEREND ALDEN J. BELL, D.D. Auxiliary Bishop and Chancellor VERY REV. ALFRED J. COGLIANDRO, S. D. B. Provincial of the Western Province of the Salesians of Don Bosco VERY REV, FELIX J. PENNA, S. D. : Founder and first principal of Bosco- Tech VERY REV. JOSEPH F. SHARPE, Ph.D. 5 Superintendent of Schools Archdioce se of Los Angeles REV. LOUIS J. MASOERO, S. D. B. Principal Whera Boys bacoma Croffs AUTOMECHANICS • MACHINE SHOP • PRACTICAL METALLURGY • PHOTO-OFFSET PRINTING CABINETMAKING • ELECTRONICS Don Bosco Technical High School 1151 SAN GABRIEL BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES COUNTY SOUTH SAN GABRIEL, CALIFORNIA ATlantic 0-0451 CUmberlond 3-6561 June 4, 1962 My dear Graduates: Happiness and success in later life depend to a great extent on the degree of achievement attained during your years of preparation in school. To- you graduates time brings only joy and that feeling of satisfac- tion which are derived from the realization of having attained total success . The swift passage of time is not regretted; on the contrary, it is welcomed, for it reminds you of the first day when you entere d Bosco- Tech and began working toward graduation by developing and enrich- ing your mind, forming your character and strengthening your spir- itual values . Under the patient and constant direction of your teachers and in- structors you have readily received and assimilated a high school education which is the basic foundation of your future activity. Treasure it, but do not rest on it; keep adding to it until the whole structure is complete and useful to you and to your fellowman. The world expects much from young, intelligent, energetic grad- uates, but much more from you Bosco -Tech men. Do not fail them. With the help of God and the inspirational leadership of Don Bosco, let your intellectual, moral and spiritual contribution to society bring about a better world and a lasting peace. God be with you! Always in Don Bosco Fr. Louis Masoero, SDB Principal REV. DONALD FIREBAUGH, S. D. B. Vice -Principal ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY A good faculty must consist of men who are lead- ers in their fields, and who are able to stimulate students and sharpen intellectual competition among them. They must have a genuine enthusiasm and a continued desire to move ahead toward the goals of effective and versatile training. Bosco-Tech has such a faculty. Bosco-Tech faculty men want to know each stu- dent personally. They have time to talk to the stu- dents, learn of their interests, and help if problems should arise. They are as much a part of Bosco-Tech as the students themselves. .rit . ' KVi REV. THOMAS D ' AMATO, S. D. B. Dean of Freshmen English, Latin Mission Procurator REV. THOMAS PRENDIVILLE, S. D. B. Chaplain Dean of Sophomores Physics Science Club Moderator REV. RALPH SIMEONI, S.D.B. Dean of Juniors Latin Department Head German Club Moderator REV. FRANK RIBOTTA, S.D.B. Dean of Seniors Ethics BRO. MICHAEL APARO, S. D. B. Latin MR. ALFRED BAILEY Electronics Head Instructor 1 MR. WILLIAM BARON Matliematics Department Head Amateur Radio Club Moderator BRO. KR NK BRACCHI, S. D. B. Automechanics Department Head REV. ARTHUR BRyMNARD, Science Department Head Gun Club Moderator S. D. B. REV. ALFRED BROCCARDO, 10 S. D. B. Ethics Fr. Prendiville answers questions in a senior physics class. BRO. JOHN BULIN, S. D. B. Athletic Director Head Instructor Cabinetmal ing Fr. Luna leads the lower division glee club in a lively practice session. f jy BRO. EUGENE BURNS, S. D. B. i) Band Master Instructor, Cabinetmaking REV. PAUL CAPO R. ' XLI, S. D. Metallurgy Department Head BRO. BERNARD DABBENE, S. D. B. English, Ethics Sodality Moderator BRO. HAROLD DANIELSON, S. D. B. Geometry, Latin BRO. LEO EPPERSON, S. D. B. • English, Latin ) ] Geometry BRO. EDWARD FARIAS, S. D. B. Head Instructor Machine Shop BRO. BERNARD HAGUS, S. D. B. Head Instructor Automechanics BRO. ANTHONY FREITAS, S. D. B. Chairman Technical Department Heads Machine Shop Department Head BRD. GEORGE GHISELU, S.D.B. Safety Director Head Instructor Photo-Offset Printing MR. KARLHAHN Technical Drafting, Latin German Club Moderator Bro. Epperson administers a quiz to a sophomore Latin class. BRO. LAWRENCE KING, S. D. B. Head Instructor Electronics MR. WILLIAM LIPTAK Technical Counsellor Alumni Coordinator Placement Director Economics MR. EDWARD KONKOL Electronics Department Head MR. RICHARD LEUCHTAG Physics, Chemistry BRO. FRED LOCKWOOD, S. D. B. Head Instructor, Metallurgy Fr. O ' Connor explaining stage terms to his drama club. 13 BRO. RICHARD LUNA, S. D. B. Head Instructor Metallurgy Head Coach, Fcxstball REV. ROGER LUNA, S. D. B. Music Department Head English MR. GEORGE A. MAD ATI AN English Department Head Faculty Adviser - The Techman BRO. ANTHONY MATSE, S, D. B. Business Manager BRO. JACK McLINDEN, S. D. B. Head Instructor Photo-Offset Printing VERY REV. ALBERT NEGRI, 14 S. D. B. Rector of St. Joseph ' s Juniorate Fr. Arthur introducing the Sophomores to the secrets of chemistry. REV. JOHN O ' CONNOR, S. D. B. English Faculty Adviser Drama Club Pep Club Mr. Madatian administering one ot his many English quizzes. REV. DENNIS O ' ROURlxE, S. D. B. Ethics, Ancient History BRO. WILLIAM REGNER, S. D. B. Head Instructor Metallurgy BRO. JOSEPH REZ A, S. D. B. Cabinetmaking Department Head MR, ROBERT STEBLER Algebra, Advanced Math- ematics, Math Club Moderator MR. LEO STRASSER Photo-Offset Printing Depart- ment Head, Dean of Lay Faculty 15 SHOP ASSISTANTS IN TEACHER TRAINING BRO. AhTTHONY AZEBEDO, S.D. B. Aulomechanic i! MR. RONALD BONNER BRO. JOSEPH BORREGE, BRO. MICHAEL MR. ROBERT CIANCIO Automechanics S. D. B. BRINKMAN, S. D. B. Machine Shop Automechanics Electronics BRO. STEPHEN GONZALES, S. D.B. Metallurgy BRO. CHARLES HARDING, S. D.B. Photo-Offset Printing BRO. PHIUP MANDILE, S. D. B. Photo-Offset Printing BRO. GERARD PELLEGRINO, S. D. B. Mctallur:: ' ,- BRO. DAN JIRU, S. D. B. Photo-Offset Printing BRO. Jy N1ES REDA, S. D. B. Machine Shop 16 MR. ROBERT LACKO Cabinetmaking BRO. J MES RULOPH S. D. B. Photo-Offset Printing BRO. PATRICK BRO. RENIO SCAGLIOTTI MR. ROBERT TRAULSEN BRO. LOUIS VEGA, SAAVEDRA, S. D. B. S.D. B. Machine Shop S. D. B. Cabinetmaking Photo -Offset Printing Automechanics Mrs. Simons, Secretary, and Mrs. Gibbs, Assis- tant Registrar. OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Giuseffi Switchboard 17 Mrs. McLinden Student Accounts SENIORS 1962 These seniors reflect the finished product of Bosco-Tech. Their spirit, their charac- ter, their knowledge, their skills and their manhood represent the hard-won prize of four years at the most distinctive senior high school in the country. Not every sen- ior could bring home an A -report month after month, but you may be sure that each and every senior accomplished his purpose in attending Bosco-Tech- -he learned: he absorbed the ideal and practical values con- veyed to him in the shops, the lecture-halls, and the classrooms. Most important, he learned to think. GEORGE R. ALSOP Major Metallurgy TIMOTEO R. AQUINO Major Automeclianics MICHAEL C. AREHART Major Machine Shop 18 JAMES B. ARNOLD Major Machine Shop THOMAS J. ARY Major Electronics WILLIAM R. BACHMAN Major Cabinetmaking JOHN W. BARTLETT Major Automechanics 19 THOMAS F. BERTINI DENNIS M. BISHOP GERALD A. BLACKBURN Major Major Major Autoinechaiuc5 Metallurgy Metallurgy CLEMENT C. BRASKET JOHN R. CASTELU DANIEL J. CAZARES Major Major Major Photo-Oflsct Printing Metallurgy Machine Shop 20 EDWARD A. CHAPLA Major Electronics JOHN R. CLARK Major Electronics FRANK A. COSTANZI Major Electronics GARY L. COTTINI Major Automechanics THOMAS H. D ' AMICO Major Automechanics LAWRENCE J. DOOCY Major Metallurgy 21 ROBERT W. DUFF Major Metallurgy JOHN DUNCAN Major Metallurgy ARTHUR W. DuREA Major Electronics JOHN O. ECKHOLT Major Metallurgy PAUL F. ENDERS Major Automcchanics JAMES E. FINKE Major Autotnechanics 22 JOSEPH A. FLYNN Major Electronics JOSEPH A. FRESQUEZ Major Photo-Offset Printing CHRISTOPHER R. FRANCONE Major Electronics CRAIG R. GARRISON Major Automechanics MICHAEL P. GEIS Major Metallurgy ROBERT J. GILMARTIN Major Machine Shop 23 DANIEL L. GOULD Major Electronics JOHN GRAFFIO Major Metallurgy STEPHEN H. GUYER Major Photo-Offset Printing BRIAN HANSEN Major Metallurgy WILUAM C. HARRICAN Major Metallurgy JAMES J. HETHERMAN Major Photo-Offset Printing PATRICK J. HICKEY Major Cabinetmaking DONALD G. HITCHCOCK Major Cabinetmaking WILLIAM R. HCLTZ ' Major Photo -Offset Printing LARRY D. HUMM Major Electronics JOSEPH N. JAROCH Major Metallurgy LESTER W. JONES Major Metallurgy 25 PSEPH C. KELLY Major Electronics WILUAM E. KELLY Major Electronics TERRENCEM. KING Major Electronics KENNETH P. KINTON Major Automechanics WALTER J. KISH Major Machine Shop PELT. LAUTENSCHLEGER Major Electronics 26 PAULC. LABATO Major Automechanics JOHN P. LYNCH Major Machine Shop MICHAEL J. MARLOW Major Electronics JOHNT. MARNELL Major Automechanics JOHN T. MARRIN Major Electronics ROBERT MARTEL Major Metallurgy 27 PHN A. MICEK Major Electronics JAMES C. MILES Major Cabinetmaking JOHN R. MILLER Major Cabinetmaking ROBERT F. MITCHELL Major Metallurgy RICHARD A. MOHR Major Metallurgy ANDRES M. MUCINO Major Automechanics 28 KARL J. NIEDERMANN Major Metallurgy ANDREW P. NUCCITELLI Major Automechanics LEONARD J. O ' CONNELL Major Automechanics JAMES F. O ' CONNELL Major Automechanics THOMAS D. OLIVO Major Photo-Offset Printing JAMES L. OLSEN Major Photo-Offset Printing 1 JOSEPH C. OLSEN Major Machine Shop ROBERT L. ORGO Major Photo-Offset Printing RICHARD J. OVIEDA Major Photo-Offset Printing LAWRENCE OXENHAM Major Metallurgy FRED J. PADILLA Major Metallurgy ROYCE D. PETERSON Major Metallurgy 30 RONALD G. POE Major Metallurgy MICHAEL L. POMO Major Photo-Offset Printing ERNEST H. RANKIN Major Electronics JOHN M. RASOR Major Metallurgy JOHN E. RHODES Major Machine Shop WILLL«kM L. RICE Major Electronics 31 MICHAEL A. ROGALSKI Major Metallurgy PHILLIP L. ROOT Major Electronics DAVID A. SASKA Major Electronics MARTIN H. SCHLEICH Major Machine Shop RICHARD A. SCHMITZ Major Machine Shop STUART R. SIMONS Major Metallurgy 32 DELBERT L. SMITH Major Machine Shop JAMES SPEARS Major Cabinetmaking JOHN R. SPEYER Major Automechanics ROBERT L. STAAB Major Metallurgy JAMES A. TAYLOR Major Automechanics ANTHONY M. TESAR Major Metallurgy 33 RICHARD M. THOMPSON Major Machine Shop RICHARD A. TOBIAS Major Electronics BRIAN H. VEDDER Major Machine Shop DANIEL R. VERONDA Major Machine Shop PATRICK F. VOSBURG Major Machine Shop MICHAEL E. WHITTON Major Photo-Offset Printing 34 ILD A. WILLIAMSON DENNIS J. WINTERS JAMES R. WOHLITZ Major Major Major Cabinetmaking Photo-Offset Printing Machine Shop WALTER WORTH FRED G. ZEPEDA JACOB ZWART Major Major Major Metallurgy Machine Shop Machine Shop 35 SENIOR INDEX GEORGE RICHARD ALSOP Varsity Football 3 Bee Football 2 Gun Club 2-3-4 Sodality 2-3 SNT 2-3-4 Pep Club 4 Shop Officer 2-3 TIMOTEO RAPHAEL AQUINO MICHAEL G. AREHART Varsity Football 2-3-4 Baseball 1-2 Letterman Society 4 Class Officer 1-2-3 Shop Officer 1-2-3-4 JAMES B. ARNOLD Bee Football 2 Varsity Football 3-4 Letterman Society 3-4 Vice-President Letterman Society 4 Sodality 3 Class Officer 2-4 History Club 3 Gun Club 3-4 THOMAS JOSEPH ARY Shop Officer 1-2-3 Speech Club 2 Science Club 3 Glee Club 3-4 Honor Society 3 WILLIAM RICHARD BACHMAN Varsity Football 4 Band 1-2 Baseball 3 Manager Varsity Basketball 1 JOHN WILLIAM BARTLETT THOMAS FRANCIS BERTINI DENIS MARTAIN BISHOP «, Varsity Basketball 3-4 Bee Basketball 2 Varsity BasebaU 2-3-4 Bee Baseball 1 SNT 2-3-4 Sodality 3 Class Officer 1-2-3 Shop Officer 1-4 Letterman Society 3-4 GERALD A. BLACKBURN Sodality 1-2-3 Gun Club 2-3-4 Science Club 2 SNT 2-3-4 Speech Club 2 CLEMENT CURTIS BRASKET Varsity Basketball 3-4 Varsity Baseball 4 J-V Baseball 2 Bee Football 1 Bee Basketball 2 JOHN RUDOLPH CASTELLI Varsity Basketball 3-4 Cee Basketball 1 SNT 2-3-4 DANIEL JOHN CAZARES Bee Basketball 1-2 Glee Club 3 Sodality 4 Shop Officer 1-2-3-4 EDWARD ALLEN CHAPLA Baseball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Track 3-4 Band 1-2 Pep Club 4 Radio Club 3 Shop Officer 1-2-3 Class Officer 1-2 Honor Society 1-2-3-4 JOHN ROBERT CLARK Honor Society 1-2-3-4 Shop Officer 1-2-3 Class Officer 1-2-4 Library Staff 1-2-3 Chemistry Club 2 Rocket Club 3 Science Club 3-4 Future Scientists of America 3-4 Junior Engineering Technical Society 3-4 Pep Club 4 Yearbook Staff 3-4 Editor Newspaper Staff 3-4 Editor Speech Club 2-3 FRANK A. COSTANZI Library Staff 1-2 Math Club 2 Rocket Club 3 Science Club 3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 Treasurer Radio Club 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Honor Society 1-2-3-4 GARY LOUIS COTTINl THOMAS H. D ' AMICO LAWERENCE JAMES DOOCY SNT 3 Gun Club 3 Sodality 1 ROBERT WARD DUFF Varsity Football 3-4 Bee Football 1-2 Varsity Baseball 3-4 Bee Baseball 1-2 Sodality 1-2-3 SNT 2-3-4 Letterman Society 3-4 Class Officer 3 History ' Club 3 Basketball Manager 4 JOHN DUNCAN Bee Basketball 2-3 SNT 2-3-4 ARTHUR WALTER DUREA Glee Club 1-2 Sodality I Shop Officer 1-4 Chemistry Club 2 Math Club 2 Library Staff 3-4 Radio Club 3-4 Science Club 3 Drama Club 3 Rocket Club 3 JOHN OTTO ECKHOLT Class Officer 1-2-3 Shop Officer 1-2-3-4 Gun Club 2-3-4 Sodality 2-3 Library Staff 2 SNT 2-3-4 PAUL FRANCIS ENDERS Sodality 1-2-3-4 Football 1 Honor Society 1-2-3-4 JAMES EDWARD nNKE 36 SENIOR INDEX JOSEPH ALOYSIUS FLYNN Baseball 1-2-3-4 Shop Officer 1-2-3-4 Bee Football 3 Class Officer 3 Library Staff 4 JOSEPH ALFONSO FRESQUEZ CHRISTOPHER R. FRANCONE Sodality Radio Club 3 Shop Officer 1-2-3 Dean ' s Office Staff 4 MICHAEL PAUL GEIS Sodality 1-2-3 Science Club 2-3 Math Club 2 Honor Society 1-2-3 Rocket Club 3 SNT 2-3-4 German Club 4 ROBERT J. GILMARTIN Shop Officer 1-2-3-4 Class Officer 1-2-3-4 Sodality 1-2 Library Staff 1-2 Bee Baseball 1 J-V Baseball 2 J-V Basketball 3 Varsity Football 4 Letterman Society 4 Gun Club 3-4 DANIEL LEROY GOULD Pep Club 2-3-4 Gun Club 2-3 Shop Officer 2-3 Bee Track 2 Varsity Basketball Mgr. 2 Varsity Football 3-4 Varsity Track 3 JOHN GRAFFIO J-V Baseball 3 Varsity Baseball 4 Glee Club 3 Shop Officer 1-2-3-4 SNT 2-3-4 STEPHEN HOWARD GUYER Shop Officer 1-2-3-4 BRIAN HANSEN Band 1-4 Shop Officer 1-4 WILLIAM CANTWELL HARRIAGN Sodality 1-2-4 Science Club 2-3-4 Gun Club 3-4 Student Body Council 2 Class Officer 1-2 SNT 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Swim Team 2 Varsity Baseball Statistician 1-3 J-V Baseball 2 Bee Football 3 Math Club 2 National Science Foundation Math Course 4 JAMES J. HETHERMAN Glee Club 1-2 Sodality 1-2-4 Gun Club 4 Shop Officer 1-2-3-4 PATRIC JOSEPH HICKEY DONALD G. HITCHCOCK Cee Track 1 Gun Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Sodality 4 WILLIAM R. HOLTZ Class Officer 1-2-3-4 Bee Football 1 Varsity Football 2-3-4 Letterman Society 2-3-4 Sodality 3 Gun Club 3 LARRY DORSEY HUMM Letterman Society Class Officer 1-2-3 JOSEPH NORBERT JAROCH Gun Club 3-4 Science Club 3 Sodality 1-2-3 Pep Club 3-4 LESTER WILLIAM JONES Bee Baseball J-V Baseball Varsity Baseball J-V Basketball Varsity Basketball Chemistry Club 2 Science Club 3-4 Rocket Club 3-4 SNT 2-3-4 Drama Club 3 Class Officer 1-2-3-4 Shop Officer 1-2-3-4 Honor Society 2 JOSEPH CARL KELLY Bee Football 1-2 Varsity Football 3 Class Officer 1-2-3-4 Shop Officer 1-2-3-4 Sodality 3 Gun Club 3 WILLIAM E. KELLY Sodality 1 Bee Basketball 2 Pep Club 3 Bee Football 1-2 Shop Officer 2-3 Class Officer 4 TERRANCEM. KING Library Staff 2-3-4 Science Club 3-4 Rocket Club 3-4 Chemistry Club 2 KENNETH P. KINTON Bee Football 2 Varsity Basketball Bee Basketball Mgr. 2 Sodality 4 Pep Club 4 WALTER JOSEPH KISH Shop Officer 2-3-4 Sodality 1-2-3 Track 2 Rocket Club 3 Class Officer 1-2 JOEL T. LAUTENSCHLEGER Shop Officer 1-2-3 Class Officer 1-2-3 Radio Club 3 Drama Club 2 Pep Club 4 Track 2-4 Library 2 PAUL CLIFFORD LOBATO Sodality JOHN PATRIC LYNCH Sodality 1-2-3 Shop Officer 1 37 SENIOR INDEX Cla ss Officer 4 Bee Track 2 Varsity Football 4 MICHAEL JOHN MARLOW Library Staff 1-2-3-4 Varsity Football 3 Sodalit ' 1-2 Class Officer 1-2 Shop Officer 1-2-3 Science Club 2 Annual Staff 4 Pep Club 3-4 Math Club 2-3 JOHNN. MARNELL Sodality 1-4 Pep Club 3 History Club 3 JOHN THOMAS MARRIN Shop Officer 1-2-3 Library Staff 1 -2 Math Club 2 Class Officer 2-3 Radio Club 3 Track Team 3 Honor Society 2 ROBERT MARTEL JOHN ALLAN MICEK Glee Club 4 Sodality 4- Library Staff 2-3 Class Officer 2 Shop Officer 2 JOHN ROBERT MILLER Sodality 1-2 Shop Officer 2 Varsity Track 3-4 Varsity Football 4 ROBERT F. MICHELL Gun Club 1-2-3-4 Sodality 3 Shop Officer 2 SNT 1-2-3-4 RICHARD ALBERT MOHR Sodality 1-2-4 Bee Football 2 Varsity Football 4 J-V Basketball 3 Pep Club 4 SNT 2-3-4 ANDRES MELITON MUCINO Sodality 2-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Shop Officer Class Officer KARL J. NIEDERMANN Shop Officer 1-2 Baseball 1-2 Gun Club 1-2-3-4 Sodality 1-2-3-4 SNT 2-3-4 Glee Club 3 Speech Club 3 ANDREW P. NUCCITELLI Gun Club 2-3-4 JAMES FRANCIS O ' CONNELL Shop Officer 4 LEONARD JAMES O ' CONNELL Sodality 4 THOMAS DAVID OLIVO Sodality 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2 J-V Baseball Mgr. 2 Gun Club 3-4 Rocket Club 3 Shop Officer 3 JAMES LOUIS OLSEN JOSEPH CARL OLSEN ROBERT LOUIS ORGO Bee Football 2 Track 2-3 History Club 3 RICHARD JAMES OVIEDA LAWRENCE OXENHAM Football 1-2 Baseball 1-2-3-4 SNT 4 FRED JOSEPH PADILLA Bee Football 1 Cee Track 1 SNT 2-3-4 Sodality 4 Class Officer 4 ROYCE DALE PETERSON Rocket Club 3 Science Club 2 Pep Club 4 SNT 2-3-4 Shop Officer 1 Class Officer 1 Varsity Baseball 4 R ONALD GARY POE Gun Club 2-3 History Club 3 Bee Football 2 Shop Officer 1 MICHAEL LEON POMO Band 1-2-3-4 Sodality 1-2-3-4 Russian Club 3-4 ERNEST H. RANKIN Honor Society 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 4 Band 1-2-3 F.S.A. 3-4 J.E.T.S. 3-4 Science Club 3-4 Shop Officer 1-2-3 Class Officer 1-2-3 Annual Staff 1 Library Staff 4 Swim Team Mgr. JOHN MICHAEL RASOR Sodality 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Honor Society 1-2-3-4 Science Club 2-3 Russian Club 3 Shop Officer 2-3-4 SNT 2-3-4 JOHN EDWARD RHODES Bee Football 2 Varsity Football 3-4 Bee Track 2 Shop Officer 3-4 Sodality 4 WILLIAM LAWRENCE RICE Sodality 2-3-4 Library Staff 4 Shop Officer 2 Senior Deans Office Staff 4 MICHAEL A. ROGALSKI Honor Society 1-2-3-4 Math Club 2-3 Science Club 2-3 38 SENIOR INDEX Rocket Club 3 Varsity Baseball 4 Shop Officer 1-2-3-4 SNT 3 PHILIP LEE ROOT Football 2 Track 3 Class Officer 1-2-3 Shop Officer 1-2-3-4 DAVID ARNOLD SASKA Band 1-2-3 Pep Band 1-2 Class Officer 1-2-3 Shop Officer 1-2-3-4 Bee Football 2 J-V Basketball 3 Pep Club 4 Drama Club 2-3 MARTIN HENRY SCHLEICH RICHARD A. SCHMITZ Track 2 Basketball 3 History Club 3 Sodality 1-3 Shop Officer 1-2-3-4 Gun Club 3 STUART R. SIMONS Honor Society 2 SNT 2-3-4 Sodality 1-2-3 Gun Club 1-2-3-4 Chemistry Club 2 Rocket Club 3 German Club 4 J-V Basketball 3 Shop Officer 2-3 DELBERT L. SMITH Bee Football 1-2 Varsity Football 4 Sodality 1-2 Track 2-3 JAMES SPEARS Bee Football 2 Gun Club 4 JOHN R. SPEYER Sodality 2-3-4 Gun Club 2-3-4 ROBERT LEE STAAB MANES ANDREW TAYLOR ANTHONY MICHAEL TESAR Sodality 1-2-3-4 Track 3-4 Russian Club 3 Science Club 2 Drama Club 4 Honor Society 1-2-3 SNT 2-3 RICHARD M. THOMPSON Class Officer 1-2-3 Shop Officer 1-2-3-4 Bee Basketball 1 Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 Bee Baseball 2 Sodality 3 ' Letterman Society 2-3-4 Pep Club 4 RICHARD A. TOBIAS Bee Football 1-2 Varsity Football 3 Sodality 3-4 Gun Club 2 Newspaper Staff 3 BRIAN H. VEDDAR Gun Club 3-4 Pep Club 4 Sodality 2 Swim Team 3-4 DANIEL R. VERONDA Bee FootbaU 1-2 Varsity Football 3-4 Bee Baseball 1-2 Varsity Baseball 3-4 Shop Officer 1-2-3-4 Class Officer 1-2 Sodality 1-4 Gun Club 4 Letterman Society 4 Bee Basketball 2 Drama Club 4 PATRIC FOSTER VOSBURG Manager Varsity Football 2-3 Varsity Baseball 2-3 Varsity Basketball 2-3 Varsity Track 2-3 Student Trainer Football 4 Gun Club 2-3 Shop Officer 1 -4 MICHAEL E. WHITTON RONALD ANTHONY WILLIANSON Bee Track 1-2 Varsity Basketball 4 J-V Basketball 3 Pep Club 3-4 Sodality 1-2-3 Track 4 DENNIS JAM ,S WINTERS Class Officer 1-2-3 Track 1-2 Sodality 2 Gun Club 3 Varsity Football 4 JAMES ROBERT WOHLITZ Sodality 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Science Club 3 Class Officer 2 Shop Officer 1 WALTER WORTH Gun Club 2-3-4 Sodality 2-3 German Club Honor Society 1-2-3 SNT 2-3-4 FRED GEORGE ZEPEDA Varsity Football 3-4 Bee Football 1-2 J-V Baseball 3 Bee Baseball 1-2 Letterman Society 4 Speech Club 3-4 Drama Club 4 Shop Officer 4 Band 1 Gun Club 3-4 JACOB MICHAEL ZWART Varsity Football Mgr. 1-2 Shop Officer 2-3-4 Sodality 3 39 JUNIOR CLASS Here is the Junior Class. They represent the end product of three years at Bosco- Tech, and are well on their way to establishing a most outstanding record both scho- lastically and in extra curricular activities. They have come a long way from those enthusiastic freshmen on opening day three years ago, and the change has been a noticeable one. These Juniors have learned not only how to study effectively and efficiently, but how to ration their time as well. They have mastered the study skills which will prove invaluable in later life. They have learned to think for themselves and to place a high value on moral ideals. Finally, they have gained one trait which is possibly the most important of all: the enjoyment of learning. For these reasons the Junior Class wishes to express their appreciation to Bosco- Tech and its devoted faculty. AUTOMECHANICS MM r5 An Arcllanes Bud Ford Ccne Bcrban John Gilliam k Paul Sevens Lorenzo Colda Bill Burfill Mike Hillmann Alan DiSlefano Larry Keefe 40 Howard Meziere Henry Powers Edward Miali Robert Smeltz Javier Morgan Donald Swift Gene Mullaiy David Varela CABINET MAKING Gale Nelson Mike Volarich James Yohe m Michael Beck Richard McCormack Ross Cabrera James Mendez Ralph Doran Chris Mendoza Charles Hennings Mike O ' Comior Michael Herbers Lawrence Orcholski Louis Tarango Mike Vaessen ELECTRONICS Ken Bamett William Cummings Terrence Brainlers Mike Dailey Joe Ciarrantano Sam Krok Dan Hankey Gary Kueny Ame Chandler Joseph Donner Ron Cogbill Les Ezzre Robert Converge Ed Gavaldon Leonard Hernandez Arnold Maldonado Mike Home Chuck Martorano Paul Janicki John Noonan Jim Phiffer Bruce Root Paul Pitino Dermis Rose MACHINE SHOP Thomas Rankin Roland Sammelman Mike Winters Mark Reinig Dave Steinmeier Tim Young i tkKi Doug Ashway Joseph Doddy John Ballagh Roger DuBois Richard Carone Pete Ferracone William Deitenbeck Robert GUes «• - David Hussey Bert Middleton Tom Jablonski Pat O ' Brien John Kelleher Tom Pavlil Joe Macys George Schacht Ernest Medrano Richard Slyker METALLURGY Aimk k Joseph Bamhart Edward Carpenter Thomas Baunian Marcello Chagolla Raymond Bello John Ciaramitaro John Bonnet John Colvin Robert Brarty John Crayton 44 Richard Dickerson Mike O ' Neil George Harwood Stephen Perry PHOTO-OFFSET PRINTING William Hawkins John Quigley Anthony Sweet Michael McCuIly James Regan Anthony Westcott Charles Nelson ■Charles Starr Bradley Whitaker Robert Adams Larry Bonomo Warren Archer Ed Bortugno Mike Banando Gary Costanzo Richard Bergeron Arthur Hoban Carl Blanda Mike Mahoney 45 ik£k Richard Shorteii PHOTO- OFFSET PRINTING James Montano Richard Shull Tom Mott Robert Terschluse John Selinske Joe Vincent Steve Shepro Richard Wolslau 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 look- ing 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 ne- cessity. Looking at him, one felt immediately the need to tell him everything, to con- fide 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 son; yes, my dear boy, beginning to be a man; 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 46 Don Bosco in the Midst of his Boys 47 AUTOMECHANICS SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: Mike Cotter, David Schnieder, James Kennedy, James Carey, Charles Price, Rate Miller. SECOND ROW: Steven McBride, Robert Williams, Paul Foster, Michael Moore, Procopio Aquino, Thomas Logan. THIRD ROW: Clen Librecht, Bruce Hohn, Tim Murphy, Edward Moya, William Dunroe, Evan Griffith. FOURTH ROW: Andy Bujanda, James Cirar, Michael Alexander, Joseph James, Larry MuUaly, James Schnieder. TOP ROW: Steven Baker, Ted Krok, Paul Valchich, Frank Cousineau, Dan Rakes, Dejinis Tintlp. 48 CABINETMAKING SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: Michael Jackson, Donald Schade, Melvin Ladd, William Brewer. SECOND ROW: Rene Rodriguez, Fred Sarazin, William O ' Connell, Steven Garrett, Louis De Leon. THIRD ROW: Victor Rivera, Charles Bell, Salvador Lozano, Dan Graff, Cosmos Del Duca. TOP ROW: Steven Hopkins, Michael Gruidl, John Foltz, Vincent Powell, Jo- seph Venne. 49 ELECTRONICS SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: Barny Barajas. Richard Sl .an, Richard Kosovilch, Joseph Italia, John Bel, James Granger, Ronald Bandur. SECOND ROW; Raymond Moy, Mark McCuirc, Clair Kettle, Marlin Gorski, Terrencc Stone, Ronald Evans, Charles Ru;sey, James Murray. THIRD ROW: George Dorc, James Pcne Robert Currie, Gary Panitonie, Michael Kelly, John Cuardino, John Knappcnburger, Tliom as McCarthy. FOURTH ROW: Joesph Szabo, Henry Schultz, Ben Matliison, John Barnctt, Michael Gilbcrtson, John Fiorino, Robert Agularia, Robert Johnson. TOP ROW: Ricliard Haskel, Edward Mcaciic, Raymonl Snyder, James Bentlym, Richard Sexton, Stephen Andreano, Lee Doble, Andrew Klubouski. 50 MACHINE SHOP SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW; Richard Paulsen, John Kin, Gene Felder, Robert Olsen, SECOND ROW: Ross Barrera, Joseph Lusker, Robert Tisci, Warren Haby, John Kreslake. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Haecherl, Edward Phillips, Glen Urbish, George Leddy, John Kelly. FOURTH ROW: Edward Hummer, Robert Conn, John Howard, John Regalado, Stephen Houlahan. TOP ROW: Jese Lopez, William Bowker, James Lechtenberg, James Hagerty, Richard Mezzie, Robert Lawrence. 51 (SJ Mfi r J p B jOir Sf ' v Er Af y. I Ev ' M B) 1 1 P Ap i I VJ K. J ii P Ki Jr r r TjI IB B ' KM Mft L 7 r r i f ' W ' iJ.I flr j i gi C ' h ' k )l Hfli lifl| li Btt ' l 3l ' ilk jJ - H -JV ill ■■Ri m K JtM mm h METALLURGY SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: Joseph Babcock, James Tolliver, Paul Pruhs, Ronald Bates, Steve Eley, Roger Hassler. SECOND ROW: Rcitano, Ron Dale, Max Evcrson, Ronald Ochoa, Eugene Karl, Charles Brackin, Don Dale. THIRD ROW: Louis Smith, Gary Bell, James Verti, Francis Dubich, Joseph D ' Elia, Gary Kaiser, Kenny Kolde, Giovanni Banolini. FOURTH ROW: John Urquhart, William Thill, Thomas Hunt, Donald Blish, Paul Deitenbech, David Peterson, Frank Duff, EdenNovelo, TOP ROW: Spencer Ftedrich, Tim Higgins, Michael Szatlocky, Wilbur Glowka, Rob Pahl, Paul Steinmeicr, Thomas Becker, Gregory Paolino. 52 PHOTO-OFFSET PRINTING SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW: Pat Gildea, John Mitchell, Nick Valencia, Ron Graffio, Pat Scarnecchia. SECOND ROW: Clement Ybarra, Christopher Balsz, David Crain, Jack Dempsey, Donald Wirth, Barry Richlin. THIRD ROW: Robert Simms, Michael Reed, Michael Mikula, Randy Slider, Carlos Rodriguez, Glen Durrall, David Koch. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Hamrock, Jerry Gutierrez, Ron Kuntz, John Logan, Michael Michalowski, William Nicholetti, Paul Kelly. TOP ROW: Michael Collier, William Raymond, Robert Callahan, John Taylor, Terry Mowrey, Don Savage, Arthtir Molina, Gary Fidone. 53 AUTOMECHANICS FRESHMAN FIRST ROW: Paul Ross, Michael Sullivan, Dennis Imbro, Ronald Baca, John Cocbcl, George Small. SECOND ROW: James Van Houten, John Cribble, Ernest Orosco, Lester Manec, William Shea, William Winters, Eugene Shean. THIRD ROW: Larry Powers, Anthony Regan, James LaValla, Michael Hayes, Gerald Quirk, Vernon Osier, Steve Haberle. FOURTH ROW: Carl Vidaurri, John Blancett, Joseph Gebert, Robert Wagusespack, Lawrence Meyer, Dennis Niehans, Michael McMuUen. TOP ROW: Michael Linville, George Mankowski, Marcel Gallegos, Dennis Hayes, Thomas Val- cich, Albe Mitchell, Paul Greene, Ronald Ramos. 54 CABINET MAKING FRESHMAN FIRST ROW: Joseph Santoscoy, Francis Sele, Richard DeArmona, Joseph Bartolini, David NewTnan. SECOND ROW: David Fresquez, Jess Avila, Louis Hernandez, John Cassara, Timothy Cain, Gary Coulombe. THIRD ROW: Joseph Grasso, Carl Leuschner, Vincent Smith, Dennis Heroux, Richard Kelly, Ernest Rodriguez, Robert Akins. FOURTH ROW: John Greunke, John Summo, Mike Haskell, Chris Johnson, Ralph Romero, Charles Francone. TOP ROW: Dayid Nelson, John Regan, Jeffrey Dore, James Cosgrove, Richard Venne, Mike Patterson, Richard Cracknell, James Heslin. 55 o o iiTElILtJLr lilTfiflk WW ■c  « Vl . lu ill ELECTRONICS FRESHMAN BOTTOM ROW: Richard Angrisani, Alfred Roberts, Kyle Bryant, John Peebles, Patrick Sullivan, Jack Core. SECOND ROW: William Arblaster, James Vislavsky, Anthony Mazzarini, Charles Day, Radoslav Artukovic, Robert Lewis, Jef- frey Herman. THIRD ROW: Thomas Gunther, Richard Trier, Kenneth Sirasser, James Ary, John Harrigan, Leonard Disiaso, James Probst, Joseph Polito. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Rose, Donald Conroy, Mark Meade, Paul Delia Zoppa, Anthony Fcrruzzo, Thomas Dowdalls, Charles Ditlcfsen. TOP ROW: Maurice Panza, Albert Brockmeier, William Palmquist, Joseph MoUncr, Robert Labozetta, Robert Michel, Patrick Skelly, Stephen Henry. 56 15 ft MACHINE SHOP FRESHMAN BOTTOM ROW: Peter Ross, Jan Fraine, Skip Tokar, Richard Rigali, Alan Duff, Peter Wuneck, Alan Witherby, Gilbert Scliukz. SECOND ROW: John Sinner, Eric Baker, Steven Simko, Michael Thibodeaux, John Engeln, Thomas Ferrera, James Chandler, Thomas Steward. THIRD ROW: Richard Berger, Craig Felch, Thomas Medrano, Robert Riedel, Denis Daugherty, David Evans, Walter Goodwin, Martin Holemo. FOURTH ROW: Michael Brennan, Michael Woldanski, Robert Rafferty, Louis Salazar, Dennis Walsh, Jerel Jorgensen, Dennis Deddario, Thomas Kaczmarek. TOP ROW: An- drew Archibald, John Kutsclika, Thomas Ayers, William Martin, Xavier Orozco, Joseph Collier, Chet Epperson, An- drew Eppink, Fred Baker. 57 METALLURGY FRESHMAN FIRST ROW: PatricU Weir, Robert Razo, Robert Hall, Michael Raycraft, Brian Roberts, Richard Bruich, Edward McDer- mott. SECOND ROW: Richard Garstang, John DeClue, Dennis Raschka, Patricl Laughlin, Frank Dornik, Patrick Prezioso, Donald Brooks. THIRD ROW: John Stanley, Raul Miranda, Douglas Vcronda, Dennis Marynick, Michael Whichello, Jo- seph Pizzorno, Robert Hahn, Adrian Lugo. FOURTH ROW: Jerome Torribio, B. Bruggemann, Michael Romo, Thomas Wardlow, Thomas Comer, Ralph Dc Sha, A. Nappenberger. TOP ROW: Victor Waytek, Dennis Wuchner, Lawrence Simpson, Charles Goldstein, Byron Stack, Nicholas Reina, Michael Marcin, David Ricks. 58 PHOTO-OFFSET PRINTING FRESHMAN FIRST ROW: James Finegan, Richard Roy, James Bonura, Dennis Guido, Dan Kennebeck, Mike Sweeny, Robert Dowd, Kenneth Whitton. SECOND ROW: Carmen Italia, Laszlo Makk, Donald Cardenas, Fermin Vigil, Theodore McCray, Stephen Pitino, William Binette, Steve Dick, Michael Ragsdale. THIRD ROW: Robert Ghysels, Chris Mattingly, Bruce Grates, Marc Rougeau, Ralph Cyr, Henry Santangelo, George McAtee, Michael Martinet, Frank Kiluk. FOURTH ROW: Bernard Sullivan, Eugene Harrison, Dane Slezak, Alb Santillanes, Joel Vidovich, Daniel Kraysets, JoKli St. George, NickTunzi, Fred Gilbert. TOP ROW: Gerald Gervais, Robert Metter, Edward Casteneda, Carl Amtzen, Russell Witt, Jack Ruebensaal, Richard DeLeon, Rodney Yoimg, Howard Drozd. 59 AUTOMECHANICS The Bosco-Tech Automechanics course offers dedicated young men the opportunity to master the skills and technical knowledge necessary to hold positions of responsibility in the Automotive industry. From line mechanic to shop superintendent, including stock room training, each Tech automechanic trainee receives guided, on-the-job experience to pre- pare him for career advancement with good earnings. Following successful completion of the 4-year course, the high scholastic standards of Bosco-Tech enable him to apply for entrance into a School of Engineering to prepare for acceptance of a position in Manage- ment. No matter what direction his aptitudes and desires lead him, Bosco-Tech training gives him preparation he can rely on, leadership experience he can grow with, and the self-reliance that builds successful men and good citizens. FRESHMAN YEAR Directed Bench Work, each unit of the automobile. Nomenclature, operating theory , tech- nological background, construction, materials, disassembly, reassembly. Familiarity in shop management functions through participation. Safety program: Introduction. SOPHOMORE YEAR Minor automotive servicing-procedure instruction, including: engine tune-up, brake, carburetor and electrical service, general machine shop procedures, preventive main- tenance. Stock room training. Shop, and shop equipment care and maintenance. JUNIOR YEAR Major engine and chassis overhaul procedure instruction, including: engine, transmission and differ- ential removal. Disassembly, mea- surement of components and diag- nosis of wear. Reassemb ly and in stallation according to manufactur- er ' s specifications. SENIOR YEAR Specialized automotive training, in eluding: machine shop operations; automatic transmission service; analysis, diagnosis and trouble- shooting; body and fender repair; painting; power brake and steering service, automotive air condition- ing. View of advanced shop area showing: Electrical Department, Brake De- partment, and Preventive Mainten- ance Department. Basic Shop Area. Bro. Hagus explaining the action of the dif- erential to: Dennis Imbro, John VanHouten, and Tom Valcich, freshmen. Sophomores working in the Preventive Maintenance Department. Juniors working on engine disassembly Juniors measuring and inspecting worn parts. Dave Varela, John Miali, and James Yo- he. Rear Axle service by juniore: Xavier Morgan and David Swift. Seniors working in the Body, Fender and Paint Department. 62 Seniors working in the Automatic Trans- mission Department. Cylinder Reboring by Andrew Nuccitelli, senior. 63 CABINET MAKING The four-year Cabinetmaking shop course combines thousand- year- old secrets of the woodworking trade with use of the latest power equipment found in professional shops. Simul taneous technical courses in drafting and designing, theory and safety are aimed at making the student a reliable, skilled craftsman. As in other Bosco-Tech shop courses, each trainee undergoes a planned program of leadership development - in addition to his aca- demic studies, and manual and technical training. FRESHMAN YEAR Technical knowledge of basic principles of woodworking, with emphasis on handtools. SOPHOMORE YEAR Centers around industrial machinery, both light and heavy to light operations. JUNIOR YEAR Basic furniture designing and standard dimensioning. This semester and includes study of traditional, contemporary. The second half of the year emphasizes wood finishing. SENIOR YEAR General planning in relation to mill section. Includes board measure, job layouts, standard construction. The second semester is varied; emphasis on various fields of management, including: general costs, time study and rate setting, stockbilling, routing, and general management. In addition to the cur- riculum outlined above, the ad- vanced drafting course offers sketching, cabinet drawing, de- signing, rodmaking, and detailing. Mechanical work is restricted matter is taken in the first provincial, and modern furniture. Freshmen at bench area. Charles Francone and Jeffrey Dorc, freshmen, at benchwork. 64 Charles Bell, sophomore, grooving on shaper. Alfred Encinas, junior, sets saw sharpener, while Mike Herbers, ' 63, hand files. Junior group at mill section Bro. Burns super- vising sophomores at spray ing. Fred Sarrazin, Victor Rivera, and Rene Rodriguez, Louis Tarango shades pro- ject, while Ralph Doran prepares stain. Larry Orcholski trim- ming drawer. Alfred Encinas and Richard McCormick use elec- tronic gluer. Bro. John Bulin instructing William Bachman, senior, on knife grinding, while at left, Ron- ald Williamson, senior, sets up jointer. 66 Senior group working on pew assembly. Ronald Williamson and Jim Spears, Seniors, working on stroke Sand- er. Jim Spears and John Miller, Seniors, check trial coped tenon, while in background, Don Hitchcock, ' 62 adjusts tenon head. 67 ELECTRONICS SHOP The four year Electronics Course provides the student with extensive training in mechanical as well as the theoretical technology of electronics research and development. The curriculum helps prepare a trainee for manufacturer ' s employment tests following graduation, when a graduate may choose between a job in science, in government, or in in- dustry as a Research and Development Electronic Technician. . .or apply for entrance into a School of Engineering. FEIESHMAN YEAR Basic theories: atomic structure, electron characteristics; direct current circuits; Ohm ' s Law and Kirchoff Law Circuits; electromagnetism, vacuum tubes; alternating current cir- cuit analysis, etc. SOPHOMORE YEAR Vacuum tube and transistor: push-pull, D-C voltage and power amplifier; L-C oscillators; R-F equipment, high frequency transmitters; antennas, transmission lines, etc. Pettinent lab experiments with analysis of circuit failure and corrections. JUNIOR YEAR Superheterodyne receivers, television circuits, cathode-ray tubes, wave-shaping, deflec- tion systems, F-M circuits, transistor electronics test instruments, etc. Advanced test instrument, use and repair. Differentiator and integrator circuits; diode limiters and clampers; Eccles-Jordon trigger circuits; blocking oscillators; multivibrators; phantastron circuit; saw-tooth generators, etc. Lab emphasis on development interpretation . SENIOR YEAR Computers and Automation, in- cluding: language, basic elements, storage, control, timing, arith- metic and programming. Operation, repair and maintenance of Analog and Digital computers in applica- tion to Industry. Training as Electronic Research Technician. Typical assignments where stu- dent carries problem through all phases to acceptance. Bro. King showing Jeffrey Herman, fresh- man, operation of power distribution panel. Sophomores learning the operation of Hick- ol ' . Tube Tester. 1 -.n. rt ' •%B iTfM Sophomores in intermediate shop. James Phiffer juniOFj calibrating the Tektronix Dual- Beam Oscilloscope. Juniors adjusting color convergence on Mot- orola color television. 69 Bruce Root, junior, operating Collins Trans- mitter. 70 Juniors testing Philco radio frequency equipment. Lany Humm and Phil Root, seniors; selecting precision test equipment. David Saska, Joel Lautenschleger, and Joe Kelly, seniors, testing radar timing chain with Hewlett- Packard 524 counter. Seniors in advanced lab. John Clark, senior, using Hewlett-Packard 154 oscilloscope to check out Philco micro-wave transmitter. MACHINE SHOP The Bosco-Tech Machine Shop Course trains boys to become full- skilled craftsmen, capable of graduating to responsible positions in the following fields: Journey Machinist. Tool and Die Making, Mechanical Engineering, Tool Designing, Quality Control, Drafting, Jig and Fixture Design, Industrial Engineering, Planning and Estimating and Production Con- trol. Whichever direction a student chooses - that of immediate employment, or pursuit of higher education - his in- the- shop leadership training, technical knowledge and skill, and self-reliance prepare him for career advancement, job-security and good earnings. FRESHMAN YEAR Bench Work and Machine Tools, basic principles and operations. Introduction to shop management functions through participation. SOPHOMORE YEAR Industrial shop procedures and skills, training projects . Management training, responsi- bilities, inspections, reports. JUNIOR YEAR Emphasis on operations of a machine shop, including planning, estimating and inspection. Shop work emphasis on milling machine and grinding work. SENIOR YEAR From idea to product training including: sketches and drawings, material requisition, tooling, jug and fixtures, planning, estimating, inspection, dispatch- ing and machine loading. Empha- sis on work flow. Shop work em- phasis on jig bore work, basic metallurgy, spur gears, hydrau- lics, pantograph, tool and cutter, brazing, etc. Details of shop management, organization and layout. Experience as supervis- or. Industrial safety from man- agement ' s viewpoint. Basic shop bench area. Freshman benchwork. Gene Felder, sophomorcj at the lathe, kit display to right of student. Tool Steve Houlihan, sophomore, doing layout work at a large granite layout table. Sophomores working in lathe department. 73 Juniors working in tiie advanced machine sliop. Juniors and seniors assem- bling cylindrical grinder. David Hussey, Brian Ved- der, and Johji Kelleher. Grinding room - Tool cutter set up. Pat O ' Brien, Dan Vcronda, and Pete Ferra- conc. Delbert Smith, senior, milling a gear on a horizontal milling machine. Joseph Olsen, senior, shaping surface plate on hydraulic shaper. METALLURGY The Bosco-Tech Metallurgy course is the first of its kind in the nation to offer a full college program in Physical Metallurgy on a high school level. Its purpose is to produce a qualified Metallurgical Technician with solid technical knowledge and skilled at laboratory work. A graduate may choose a job in science, in government, or in industry as a Metallurgical Laboratory Technician; or apply for admission to a School of Engineering with the goal of becoming a full-fledged scientist. FRESHMAN YEAR Shop training in foundry, sandtesting, hand forging, welding and heat treating exposes each student to a practical and close knowledge of metal processes. Technology course offers an informative and comprehensive knowledge of the whole field of metallurgy. SOPHOMORE YEAR Extensive laboratory program of destructive and non-destructive physical testing. Technology course in Physical Metallurgy makes a detailed and thorough study of the field. . .up to the theories of heat treatment of steels, inclusive. JUNIOR YEAR Metallography, including photography and preparation of reports. The metallurgy of high carbon steels, aluminum and copper alloys. SENIOR YEAR Analysis. . . Wet procedures for metallurgical quantitative, as well as spectrochemical. Bro. Luna in the foundry with his freshman class. Arc welding session in freshman area. 76 Freshmen work in sand testing lab under supervision jf Bro. Gonzales. Field non destructive testing handled by sophomores. Hardness, ultrasonic, Eddy current test- ing coached by Mr. Peischel. 77 Bro. Pellegrino teaching tensile testing to sophomores. Juniors printing in the darkroom. Juniors in the heat treating section; hot and ready lab. Juniors at their microscopes in tlie metallogra- phic lab. Seniors learning wet chemical techniques for metallurgical chemical analyses. Seniors using the spectrographic quantometric unit. PHOTO OFFSET PRINTING The Bosco-Tech Photo-Offset Printing course prepares the graduate for immediate en- trance into the Lithographic Industry. . .ranked tenth largest in the nation in size and favor- ably rated for both job-security and eaming-power. The 4-year course includes applied technical theory with practical training of the student in the mechanical skills relating to all phases of photo- offset printing. The graduate may make one of several choices: Enter the trade and, with the extra job skills acquired through time and experience, become a highly paid Master Craftsman. . .Enroll in one of several colleges that offer courses in Printing Management. . .Or-if his temperament and personality lead him-become a Salesman in the printing field, or a Technical Representative for a printing materials or equipment company FRESHMAN YEAR Photography: Lme negatives, black and white copy, use of filters, camera settings, fine line developing. Contact Printing: Blueprints, brownlines, contact negatives and positives, Velox prints. Stripping: Familiarity with hand tools, opaque solution mixes, scribing on emulsions, flats, layouts, making butterfly marks, 4-page impositions. Press Work: Make-ready, care and maintenance, running 1-color jobs. SOPHOMORE YEAR Similar to above, using medium equipm ent. In addition: Copy preparation: typeset composition, paste-ups, use of ruling pens. Bindery: Operation of stitching machine, power paper cutter, paper drill, folding machine. JUNIOR YEAR Advanced Photography: Duotone ' .,mj.,n.m - and fulltone negatives, color : • separations, rescreening halftones with circular glass screens, use of reflection and transmission densitometer, etc. Stripping: Advanced techniques. Advanced Platemaking. Advanced Copy Preparation. SENIOR YEAR Photography: 3 color direct separations from reflection copy, autoscreen and various types of panchromatic film, theory of color correction masks, etc. Stripping: Baiic oltLt liioj . Freshmen at the press- es, camera, and stripping tables. L ' ' 1 Hll Use of Craftsman line-up table, making book impositions, stripping for multicolor process. Plate- making: Advanced deep-etch, use of reflective and transparent color proofing materials, wipe on coating technique, etc. Press: 3- color pr ocess jobs, book signatures, advanced care, maintenance and operation of presses. Richard Roy, Chris Mattingly, and Mike Martinet, freshmen, in the camera sec- tion with Bro. Harding. 80 } reshmen learning the fundamentals oi print- ing froin their head instructor, Bro. George Ghiselli. Sopomores working in the bindery section. Sophomores in copy preparation room. D. Koch, C. Rodriguez, T. Mowrey, M. Collier, and R. Graffio Sophomore press section. Rear: R. Kunts, D. Wirth, M. Mikula, G. Gutierrez, J. Logan, C. Balsz, J. Mitchell, C. Ybarra, Bro. James RiUoph, and W. Nicolleiti. Sophomore platemaking section. Foreground: Chemical Mixing: D. Grain, R. Simms, D. Savage, Rear: G. Fi- done, R. Slider, M. Mikula, M. Reed, and Bro. Jack Mc- Linden. Juniors working in the advanced shop. Juniors at the vari-typwriters in the copy preparation room. Carl Blanda and James Vincent. Senior press section. Senior Stripping section. Bro. Jack Mc- Linden, J. Fresquez, W. Holtz, D. Winters, J, Hetherman, Foreground: M. Porno, and Mr. Leo Strasser. 83 BOSCO-TECH ACADEMIC CURRICULUM FRESHMAN CLASS Ethics 1,2 English 1,2 Elementary Algebra 1,2 Latin 1,2 Ancient and Medieval History 1,2 Basic Technical Drafting 1,2 First Aid 1,2 SOPHOMORE CLASS Ethics 3,4 English 3,4 Plane, Solid, and Coordinate Geometry 3,4 Chemistry 1, 2 Latin 3, 4 Life Sciences 1 JUNIOR CLASS Ethics 5, 6 English 5, 6 Intermediate Algebra and Numerical Trigonometry 5,6 Economics 1, 2 Modern European History 1,2 Physics 1, 2 Driver Education 1,2 SENIOR CLASS Ethics 7,8 English 7,8 Coordinate Trigonometry and Introduction to Analytic Geometry 7, U.S. History and Government 1,2 Physics 3,4 84 TECHNICAL CURRICULUM (A four year course leading to Junior Journeyman Achievement.) Each student takes eight semester courses in one of the following shops: Automechanics Cabinetmaking Electronics Theory and Practice Machine Shop Metallurgy Photo- Offset Printing j ACTIVITIES Interscholastic Sports: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track Intramural Sports: Touch Football, Basketball, Soccer, Baseball, Volley Ball Music: Band, Glee Club, General Singing Clubs: Sodality, Journalism (Techman - Yearbook), Speech Club, Drama, Science, Rocket, Math, Letterman, Pep, Camera, Gun, German, Russian, History DAILY SCHEDULE Upper Division: Seniors, Juniors 8:30-11:10 Technical Studies and Skills 11:10-12:05 Lunch and Recreation 12:05- 3:25 Academic Classes (5 periods) 3:25- 4:05 Activities Period Lower Division: Freshmen, Sophomores 8:30-11:10 Academic Classes (5 Periods) 11:50-12:30 Activities Period 12:30- 1:25 Lunch and Recreation 1:25- 4:05 Technical Studies and Skills 85 AERfiftBt a£Vvt-   ' n V ;•♦ •, « GRADUATING CLASS • f f. v - 1961 88 The Graudates Jim Pfab wins Technical Award Fr. Don Introducing graduutes to Bishop Manning. Guest speaker, Mr. Pellisier ' I . ■hh e ! ' ' JUl ' I ' ■ ■■ J i .njuiuui ;V i V t- i i Vdr: ity ALUMNI VS. VARSITY ANNUAL FOOTBALL GAME n Mahoncy for 10 more yards Line-up! 90 ■ w ®? Alumni enter field. Barnett carries tlie ball. HIGHLIGHTS OF ALUMNI VS. VARSITY GAME Alu:i.ni im.Jly ci i . Gavaldon has a clear field. Another touchdown! THE CHOIR TOP ROW: R. Scxtor, C. Garrison, J. Wohlitz, C. Blanda, J. Taylor, L Keefe, A. Mucino. SECOND ROW: J. Micek, D. Wirth, T. Ary, S. Lozano, V. Powell, W. Cummings, G. Bartolini, M. Collier, J. Fresquez. BOTTOM ROW: R. Haskell, P. Sevens, R. Bates, J. Donner, L. Golda, E. Miali, L. DeLeon, J. Italia, J. Guardino, N. Valencia; Rev. Roger Lima, S. D. B. , Choirmaster. THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT 1961-1962 has been a musical school year, worthy of the traditions of Bosco-Tech. During the first semester the Techman Band played at all football games, home and away. On November 27, between the football and basketball seasons, the band, glee clubs, in- strumental and vocal soloists, and drama club presented the 5th Annual Talent Show, a remarkably successful program. During the second semester the tempo of our musical activities quickened. A glance at the musical calendar on this page will suffice to notice the change. The music department feels that it is fulfilling its major goals: the advancement of the cultural education of many Techmen enrolled in its activities and the implanting and foster- ing of life-long interest in the arts among all students at Bosco-Tech. CALENDAR OF MUSICAL EVENTS 92 1. Band plays at all football games 2. November 27; Annual Talent Show 3. December 11; Christmas Program 4. January 15; Program (or South San Gabriel Chamber of Commerce 5. March 4; Regional Band Festival, La Salle High School, Pasadena 6. March 18; San Gabriel Valley Choral Festival at Bosco-Tech 7. April 1; Archdiocesan Choral and Band Festival, Shrine Auditorium 8. May 4, 5; Spring Musical 9. May 14; Parents ' Night 10. June 4; Graduation Program THE TECH BAND TOP ROW, STANDING: B. RichJin, M. Martinet, D. Fresquez, G. Coulombe, M. Pomo. Heslin, R. Wolslav, E. Mullaly, G. C?uirk. THIRD ROW; D. Rose, D. Ricks, P. Pitino, Ramirez, Peter Ross, J. Thill. SECOND ROW: P. Delia Zoppa, Paul Ross, E. Griffith, J. FOURTH ROW: J. Carey, J. D. Marynick, J. Fiorino, R. Kelleher, M. Herbers, M. Moore. FIRST ROW: S. Freidrich, W. Deitenbeck, Bro. Gene Bums, S.D.B. Bandmaster. A. DiStefano, R. Roseler, M. Mikula, T. Becker, C. Ybarra, B. Barajas, The Tech Pep Band Besides adding spirit to many bas- ketball games, the pep band also per- forms at many events outside of school. Its swinging brass sounds are created by Richard Ramirez, backed by John Fiorino, on trumpets. The mellow tones are produced by Pat Sullivan backing Barney Barajas on alto saxes, with John Kelleher wailing on tenor, and Bob Labozetta keeping the base on the baritone sax. The rhythm is kept by Ken Barnett on piano, and Ron Cog- bill on drums . BACK ROW: Ronald Cogbill, John Fiorino, Richard Ramirez. FRONT ROW: John Kelleher, Barney Bara- jas, Pat Sullivan, Robert Labozetta. UPPER DIVISION GUN CLUB FIRST ROW: Tliomas Bauman, Robert Terschluse, Gerald Blackburn, Jolm Eckliolt, William Cummings. SECOND ROW: Rev. Arthur Brainard, Moderator; William Harrigan, James He atlierman, Stuart Simons, Terry Bruiniers, Donald Swift, John Miles, Mark Reinjg. TOP ROW: Richard McCormick, John Ballagh, Peter Ferracone, Bob Mitchell, Walter Worth, Larry Doocy, Michael Pretzinger, Arthur Arellanes, William Burfitt, John Speyer. The past year has seen much advancement in the Bosco-Tech Fieldmasters ' Gun Club. Along with a membership increase of nearly 70%, new equipment was added to the club ' s in- ventory in the form of two shotguns and ammunition. The financial status of the club warranted the planned development of a new indoor range at the school and reconstruction of the outdoor one. Numerous field trips were held throughout the year along with various qualification shooting. Officers: President: John Eckholt Secretary: Joseph Neldermann Treasurer: Gerald Blackburn Sergeant at Arms: George AIsop 94 LOWER DIVISION GUN CLUB SEATED: R. Sexton, J. Guardino, S. Andreano, R. Sloane. SECOND ROW: Rev. Artliur Brainard, Moderator; A. Tugo, J. Bartolini, R. Bandur, M. Poulsen, J. Granger, M. Sullivan, F. Vigil, D. Snyder. THIRD ROW: D. Kennebec, B. Asier, J. Gisells, D. Ragsdale, B. Mathison, S. Eley, R. Hassler, B. Trier, M. Cotter. FOURTH ROW: B. Sullivan, L. Marzec, R. D ' Elia, R. Dale, D. Koch, B. Simms, M. Romo, B. Stack. FIFTH ROW: ]. Beancette, T. Lechtenberg, G. Panattoni, C. Kettle, J. Lopez, E. Rodriguez, J. Kennedy, P. Foster, G. Bartolini. TOP ROW: M. Linville, J. Szabo, J. Bamett, B. Nicoletti, J. Murphy, R. Snyder, P. Mezzie, L. MuUaly, P. Valcich, T. Valcick Since the beginning of the new year the membership has skyrocketed. Due to the efforts of its moderator. Rev. Arthur Brainard, and its officers, the club has succeeded in demon- strating some basic principles of safe gun handling. Again this year the club received 18,000 rounds of ammunition which will be used for qualification. At the beginning of the term the club completed a new rifle range. The range is 50 ft. long and has accommodations for six shooters. The latest addition to the club is a .45 pistol team. This team consists of all those who have shown outstanding ability in the use of fire arms. 95 T.CS. On campus this year we have consolidated several old services into one office called the Technical Counselling Service, with its three fold objective of Technical Counselling, Place- ment, and Alumni Coordination. An organizational chart of the service is as follows: T.CS. Technical Counselling Service Technical Counselling Daniel Cazares, and Pat Vosburg, seniors, make good use of the various T. C. S. services. Pat Vosburg reviews his high school record with tlie expert help of Mr. Liptak. Placement Bureau Alumni Association There is a continuity of service: TECHNICAL COUNSELLING That long range realistic look into the future under professional guidance is available to all students . PLACEMENT BUREAU The Placement Bureau makes secure the realizable ambitions of our future graduates, either through job placement in industry or through aid in selection of an appropriate college for advanced technical education. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association has many and varied activities, chief among which are the continued and fruitful fellowship of Bosco-Tech graduates, and the beneficial contacts with leaders of in- dustry, whose weight of influence would be di- rected towards favoring desirable ambitions of our graduates through periodic and well timed interrelationships with industrial labor-manage- ment-education groups. Mr. l.if .nous opportunities avail- able in the automotive field to Paul Bcvens, ' 63. ANNUAL STAFF FIRST ROW: Mark Reinig, John Clark, Editor; Arne Chandler. SECOND ROW: Mike Marlow, Ernest Rankin, Business Mana- ger; Mr. George A. Madatian, Moderator. TOP ROW: Arthur Hoban, Associate Editor; Robert Staab, Sports Editor. 97 TOP ROW: C. Blanda, A. CluDidlcr, f. JaiiicKy, J. Noonan J. Gilliam, J. Macys. THIRD ROW: R CogbiU, E. Bor- tugno, R Doran, J. Doddy, K. Barnett, C. Pretzingcr, C. StaiT. SECOND BDW: Mr. Robert Stcblcr, R ShorteU, R Bergeron, J. Regan, J. Quigley, B. Whitakcr, R Bello, R Ramirez, M. Reinig. FIRST ROW: L. Bonomo, M. Ban- ando, R ShuU, J. Kellehcr, W. Hawkins, M. Beck, B. Middleton. MATHEMATICS CLUB American mathematics is passing through a revolution. Math clubs , like all other activities, have to be evaluated 111 relation to this situation. Years ago industry needed only a handful of mathe- maticians in key positions; most mathe- maticians worked in universities, colleges and high schools. Automation and the spread of electronic computing have com- pletely changed that. All the mathemati- cians in the country could be absorbed in automation and computing, and a scar- city would still remain. The Mathematics Club has as one of its primary aims to foster interest in the subject and to acquaint students with the possibilities that the field affords the young man of today. In addition to this, the Math Club program teaches students valuable hints that facilitate classroom and shop work where mathematics is in- volved. Membership is voluntary, open to all Juniors who qualify academically. Topics are selected solely on the grounds of stu- dent interest. Many who are not interest- ed in pure mathematics might like to delve into the mathematics of engineering and science. The Club endeavors to provide members with the experience of working under ideal conditions, without the pre-oc- cupation of assignments , deadlines, grades . etc. In such favorable circumstances the enthusiasm generated can make the work of the regular mathematics class easier and more enjoyable. Consequently the students are motivated to live on a diet of enrich- ment, by studying novel topics from varied fields. TOP ROW: S. Shepro, C. Mcndoza, M. Maiioncy, J. Ballagh, L. Her- nandez, R Roscler, M. Dailey, J. Philfcr. SECOND ROW: P. Pitino, A. ArcUancs, W. Ciimmings, L. Ezrre, M. Home, E. Gavaldon, F. West- cou, R Converse, J. Vincent. FIRST ROW: M. ChagoUa, D. Hankcy, J. Bonnet, C. Bcrban, M. Paquin, L. Kcefe, M. Hillman, A. Maldona- do, M. McCully. SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Art DuRea, Nick Costanzi, Jolin Clark, Jack Marrin, Dave Saska. SECOND ROW: Michael Geis, Terry King, Ernie Ran- kin, Larry Humm. TOP ROW: Ed Chapla, Joel Lautenschleger, Dan Gould, Rev. Tliomas Prendiville, Moderator. SCIENCE CLUB The Bosco-Tech Science Club i s a means for interested students to increase their capabilities in the vast field of science. Members have continuous ac- cess to all the equipment in the labs, and the opporttmity to consult instructors and club members about scientific problems or difficulties. Members are free to participate in group projects or singular research efforts, as they choose. The Rocket Club is now a division of the Science Cli±). LINEAC CLUB These five juniors compose the Lineac (Linear Electron Accelerator) branch of the science club. They are presently involved in quite novel and original research in the field of linear accelerators and high voltage supplies and have already started construction on the first prototype model. In addition, they are promoting interest among the lower division students in basic research in order that other projects of this type may be started and that after their gradu- ation, work may continue on this project. When completed, the lineac will be one of the few of its type in existence and will employ several novel developments. FIRST ROW: Mark Reinlg, Fred Westcott, Terry Bruiniers. BACK ROW: Mike Pretzinger, Mike Beck. 99 LETTERMEN SOCIETY The code of the society is to unite the Lettermen into a useful body which will contribute its services to the school . To encourage all athletes to win the respect of the students, of the faculty, and of the general public, by their exemplary con- duct, by their courteous deportment, and by their clean speech. HRST ROW: Dan Veronda, Robert Duff, Bill Holtz, President; Jim Arnold, Vice-President; Bob Gilmarcin, Fred Zepeda. SECOND ROW: Michael Mahoney, Ed Ga- aldon, Jolin Castelli, Jolm Rhodes, John Quigley. THIRD ROW: Ken Barnett, Arthur Arellanes, Michael Arehart, Delbert Smith, Larry Humm. OTHER MEMBERS: Glenn Libbrecht, Dennis Bishop, Rick Tliompson, Mod- erator: Bro. Richard Luna, S. D. B. 11 SACRISTANS :Jii ., Laszlo Makk, freshman; Christopher Balsz, sophomore; Roger DuBois, junior; Michael L. Pomo, senior; Rev. Tliomas Prendiville, S. D. B. Moderator. 100 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY COUNSELORS VISIT BOSCO-TECH Fr. Karl Von der Ahe, S.J. , explains the purpose of a college to the senior class. Dr. Alex Aloia discusses the types of college available to students, and the particular characteristics of each. The Bosco-Tech Technical Counselling Sarvice aids the student interested in advanced tech- nical education according to the following process: 1) An appraisal of the student ' s achievement and potential is made. This is done by means of standardized national tests (such as the Iowa or NEDT, the UMSCT, the PSAT, and the SAT). 2) A further analysi s of achievement by the student is made in accordance with the scholas- tic record compiled at the Tech. 3) The test results and the student ' s scholastic record including character development, his weaknesses, his potential are all analyzed and discussed. 4) The requirements of college and finances are then discussed with the student. 5) With these many facts and thoughts at his disposal, the student is then urged to make a realistic decision concerning college - a decision which would result in the greatest de- velopment of the potential of the student, and the greatest happiness. jq, DRAMA CLUB SITTING: Bob Dempsey, Paul Kelly, Paul Deitenbeck, Gnry Fidone, Don Savage. SECOND ROW: Rev. John O ' Connor, Coach; Ron Kuntz, Donald Blish, Mike Reed, Randy Crain, Charles Brackin. THIRD ROW: Jim Mur- ray, John Mitchell, Eddie McDermott, Joe Babcock, Eden Novello. FOURTH ROW: Mike Milula, Tom Becker, Lee Doble, Thomas Pike. FIRST ROW: Don Sv -ift, Pat O ' Brien, Mike McCormick, Larry Orcholski. SECOND ROW: Leo Greene, Doug Ash- way, John Crayton, Bro. Leo Epperson, Coach. THIRD ROW: Fred Zepeda, Dan Veronda, Mike Tesar, Carl Blands. 102 Cast membere of Afternoon at tlie Shoemakers. With Aprons: Tliomas Pike, Eddie McDermott, Lee Doble. BACK ROW: Don Savage, Mike Reed, John Mitchell, Gary Fidone; Director; Rev. Jolin O ' Connor. Rev. John O ' Connor gives an e-vccllciu pcrioi mance in one of his delightful magic shows. Skit for a rally. Tense moment on stage between Pat O ' Brien, and Mike McCormick, Trial scene: Pat O ' Brien, Mike Banando, Doug Ashway, and John Crayton. 103 PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: Jim Mendez, Dave Saska, Nick Costaim, Ken Barnett, Larry Humm, Ron Williamson, Al Encinas, Arnold Maldonado. SECOND ROW: John Bonnet, Mike Volarich, Roland Sammelman, Leonard Hernandez, John Clark, Joe Vincent, Michael Banando, Bruce Root, Fr. John O ' Connor. THIFID ROW: John Ballagh, Louie Tarango, Elvin Miali, Mike O ' Connor, Ernie Rankin, Terry King, Dan Gould, Larry Bonomo, Tom Pavlik. FOURTH ROW: Larry Golda, Leo Greene, Paul Sevens, Jim Yohe, Bob Oathout, Howard Meziere, Tom Mott, Richard ShuU, Ross Cabrera. TOP ROW: Rick Thompson, Dick Bergeron, Ed Chapla, Joel Lautenschleger. Pep Club Board of Directors in first semester: FIRST ROW: Ken Barnett, Nick Costanzi, Al Encinas. TOP ROW: Ron Williamson, Larry Humm. LANGUAGE CLUBS GERMAN CLUB: ! Ii«T RDW: Robert Vislavsky, Don She an, Carlos Vidjurri, Raul Miranda. SECOND ROW: Robert Hahn, John Stauley, Michael Whichello, Richard Berger. THIRD ROW: William Johnson, Michael Marcin, Nick Rena, Ron Evans, Jerome Torribio. FOURTH ROW: John DeLeon, Richard Sloan RUSSIAN CLUB: FIRST ROW: Don Shean, John Fiorino, Carlos Vidaurri, Robert Vislavsky. StC Mike Gilbertson, Bob Thill, Patrick LaughUn. THIRD ROW: Stephen Polito, Thomas Pike, Bob OND l OW: Jam Lusker, Leonard es Probst, Distaso. 105 CHESS CLUB FIRST ROW: Brian Hanson, Bro. Fred Lock- wood, S.D. B. , Moderator, Fred Wcstcott. SECOND ROW: George Harwood, Jack Noonan, John Rasor LIBRARY The main high school collection is found on the first floor, while all works on mathematics, science, and whatever deals with our shop program may be found on the second floor. 106 First floor of tlic library. Second floor in tlie library. SCHOLARSHIP HONOR STUDENTS National Merit Scholarship Finalists John Rasor, and John Clark, seniors, pose for picture with the senior dean, Fr, Frank Ribotta, S. D. B. , upon receiving news of their achievements. State oi Cahlornia Scholarship Senii-Finaiists FIRST ROW: Brian Hanson, Waker Kish, Robert Duff, Larry Hmnm, Ed Chap la, John Rasor. SECOND ROW: Nicholas Costanzi, John Marrin, Terrence King, John Clark, WilUam Rice, Philip Root. THIRD ROW: Michael Rogalski, William Harrigan, Er- nest Ranking, Michael Geis, Waker Worth. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Ary, Steuart 107 Simons, Michael Tesar, Fr, Frank Ribotta, S.D.B. 1961 TALENT SHOW The Techman Band opened the Talent Show witii Stars and Strips and a Rhythmical Latin American medley. Combined Band and Glee Club render the Bosco-Tech Alma Mater , Bro. Burns, S.D. B. conducting. D. Mollncr playing Moonlight Sonata for First Prize in the talent show. Tech Combo: TOP: R. Ramirez, J. Fiorino, D. Saska, BOTTOM: R. Labozetta, B. Barajas, J. Kcllehcr, R. Cogbill Skit: ' Trou, i .., ..ui, u. a .iu mott, J. Babcock il . l, L. M Uv nHvireal Fr. Roger Luna, S. D. B. , Music Dcpt. Head, conlerring with tile three adjudicators of tlic Talent Show: Fr. Ralph Luna, S.D. B. , from St. John Bosco High School, Bcllflower, Fr. Bruno Becker, O.S.B. , Mt. Angel Col- lege, Portland, Oregon, Fr. Ralph Murphy, S.D.B, Salesian High School, Los Angeles. GERMAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Gary Kueny, Jim Phiffer, Arne Chandler. TOP POVJ: Dave Steinmeir, Jack Noonaiij Mike Dailey Joe Giarratano The German Club seeks to in- still in its members an under- standing of the German lan- guage and a factual knowledge of its customs and history. The club members have made rapid progress with the help of their moderator, Mr. Karl Halin. PHYSICS EXPERIMENTS Joseph Oken, and Robert Mitchell, stniors, with their teacher, Fr. Thomas PreoliviUe, use a ripple tank to study die interference of light. Stress VS. Strain. Art AreUanes measures the amount of stretch as Jim Phiffer adds another weight to the steel wire. Mr. Richard Leuchtag, junior physics teach- er, observes the proceedings. 109 SODALITY M V M r.1 r.1 V r i v V V i 4 A A Upper Division: FIRST ROW: John Kellchcr, John MiceJi, James Olsen, James Hetherm an, William Rict, Fred Padilla, Jo- sep O ' Connell, Roger DuBois, Alan Gray. SECOND ROW: Fr. Tom Prendiville, Moderator, Marcello Chagola, Art Arel- lanes, Timothy Aquino, Paul Lobato, John Speyer, Andreas Macino, Pat Hickey, Paul Enders, Michael Porno, Michael Hcr- bers, Bert Middleton. TOP ROW: John Rasor, Antliony Tesar, Tom DiAmico, William Bartlett, Charles Hennings, Ken Kin- ton, Donald Hitchcock, Chris Mendoza. Sophomores: FIRST ROW: Joe Szabo, Steve Andreano, John Guard i no, Gary Paneltoni, SECOND ROW: George Don-, Joim Bel, Robert Currie, John Knappenbcrger, James Granger, THIRD ROW: Bro. Bernard J. Dabbcnc, S.D.B., Mike Mikula, Charles Russey, John Fiorino, Ed Mcallie, Ronald Kozovich, FOURTH BOW: Tom McCarthy, Sal Lozano, Joe Italia, Rich- are Sexton, Tcrrcnce Stone, TOP ROW: David Koch, Lee Doblc, Giovanni Bartolini, George Szatlocky. 110 SODALITY Freshmen: FIFST ROW: R. Polito, J. Avila, D. Conroy, T. Guntlier, P. Skelly, J. Regan, D. Mollner, S. Henry, D. Rascha. SECOND ROW: M. Ragsdale, G. McAtee, C. Mattingly, R. Akin, C. Leuschner, D. Heronx, L. Hernandez, J. Harrigan. THIRD ROW: R. Roy, R. Andrisani, P. Sullivan, D. Guido, D. Frequez, F. Sele, G. Bartolini, J. Bon- ura. Freshmen: FIRST ROW: A. Brocknier, A. Eppink, R. Cracknell, M. Patterson, R. Venne. SECOND RDVV: J. St. George, J. Ary, M. Panza, N. Reina, R Rafferty, T. Pike, J. Dore. THIRD ROW: T. Dowdall, L. Distaso, J. Herman, A. Mazzarini, J. Probst, R. Artukovic, J. Heslin. FOURTH ROW: C. Italia, R. Miranda, D. Veronda, C. Glodstein, A. Knappenberger, T. Comer, V. Smitli. TOP ROW: R Razo, A. Uigo, M. Sweeney, M. Ray- craft, W. Arblaster, B. Roberts, J. Binette. I I I SIXTH ANNUAL SAFETY CONVENTION PANEL COORDINATORS: Bro. George Ghiselli, S.D. B. , Safety Director; Mr. J. H. Skitt, Aero-Space Mfg. Corp; Mr. John Appcl, Hughes Aircraft Company; Mr. H. Hemphill, Air Research Mfg. Company; and Mr. Jack C. Waldron, Los Angeles City Schools. SPEAKER FOR THE GENERAL SESSION; Mr. John D. Mcalcy, Safety Engineer, Employers Mu tuals of Wausau, surer of the Los Angeles Chapter of The American Society of Safety Engineers. Trea- Under the supervision of Bro. George Ghiselli, Safety Director, an all afternoon con- vention timetable caUed for an opening general session with guest speakers from the division of Industrial Safety, in the State of California. Panel discussions for each shop were later held in the various classrooms and lecture halls led by representat- ives of leading industries in the Southland. SAFETY CONVENTION HIGHLIGHTS The Narcotics Display offered by the L. A. Coiuity Sheriff Dept. , Was one of the most visited at the Exliibit. riotJier display attracts Techmen. Mr. Cliff Solsby, Pacific Telephone addresses the freshman Automechanics group. Mr. Ronald Allison, Aerojet-General Corp., speaks to an Electronics group. 113 1962 SCIENCE FAIR GRAND FIRST PRIZE PLASMA JET John Clark took the first place grand prize in the Bosco-Tech Science Fair, held on March 25, 1962, with his Plasma 1 . Kjl K UHV ' F H J device that uses a radio-frequency ' BI BF BSBI WL Jff B energy field to generate temperature ap- J|n| LO 9 1 i jH RH| Pf ll proaching, and in many cases exceeding, J t If U . i ' the temperature on the surface of the sun, yet without consuming any fuel or electrodes The device operates by using the energy of a high-frequency electromagnetic field to dis- sociate and ionize gas molecules into electrons and positive ions, and then al- lowing them to recombine. When this occurs, the absorbed energy is given off in the form of intense heat, in what ap- pears to be a flame. Actually, no combustion occurs. Temperatures far in excess of 11,000 de- grees have been generated by this device. The high temperature, and resultant high particle ve- locities in the plasma flame indicate that the device could be used as a practical propulsion system for interplanetary spacecraft. SCIENCE FAIR Purpose: 1. To stimulate students to take a more active interest in the study of the sciences. 2. To stimulate students to the development and use of the methods of critical thinking so essential to the solution of scientific problems. 3. To stress the understanding of fundamental principles in science. Standards for judging ( set by the National Science Fair) : 1. Creative Ability 2. Scientific Thought 3. Thorouglmess 4. Skill 5. Clarity 6. Dramatic Value 30 points 30 points 10 points 10 points 10 points 10 p oints 100 points 114 THE DETECTION AND TRACKING OF ENERGY SOURCES Richard Tobias, First Place This Automatic Tracking System Is a basic two-channel servo-mech- anism controlled by four photocon- ductive cells. The system as a whole will track any light source in front of it. The construction is such that the servo will follow a light mov- ing horizontally, vertically, or any combination thereof. The basic prin- cipal of the unit is the fact that the photoconductive cells change resis- tance when struck by light. The cells are shielded so as to set up an unbal- anced condition across horizontal and vertical bridges when the light source is not exactly at the concentric center of the four cells. This unbalanced state is either positive or negative DC, which is then chopped, amplified, and fed to the servo motors which turn the detector toward the source. This system is analogous to that tracking system in the Sidewinder mis- sile, which tra cks the heat put out by a target rocket. It is also similar to the systems used in the late probes to determine their position in relation to the earth. LIGHT AMPLIFICATION BY STIMULATION EMISSION OF RADIATION Nicholas Costanzi, First Place A laser is a device which produces a beam of mono-chromatic, coherent, and coll imated light. Spectral-wise, the beam is about one bUlion times the intensity of the sun. Such a beam is easily applicable to radar, communications, and even medi- cine. A radar system using a laser beam made scientists able to study the flaws on a bolt of a wheelbarrow at a distance of 25 miles. Diseases of the eye, as well as skin cancer have been cured by the use of a laser beam. 115 1962 ALL COMERS TOURNAMENT First Place Team: Tnc Contcmptabies George Al iop, Hoycc Peterson, John Graifio, Richard Mohr, Larry Oxcnham, Robert Staab, Ftobert Martel, William Harrigan, John Castelli, Coach. Joe Vciinc receives becond Place Trophy lor tiie Chiselers from Fr. Firebaugh, Vice Principal Chiselers : FIRST HDVV: Jesse Avellar, Tim Cain, Vince SmitJi, SECOND ROW: Mike Patterson, Rick Crackncll, Joe Vcnne, TOP ROW: Richard Venne, Jeff Dorc. Tlie Contcmptables admire the First Place trophy, while Bro. Lockwood writes the winning names on tiie tournament cliart. Tlic tournament was sponsored by tlie Lettcrman Society. Bill Holtz, president of tlie Lettcrman Society is at the extreme left. 116 Paul Steinmeir receives the consolation trophy for the Buliwinkle Bouncers . The All Tournament team: William Winters receiving tro- phy from Fr. Firebaugh, BillHoltz, announcing, then right to left, Mike Mahoney, John Duncan, Paul Steinmeir, and Tim Higgins. William Winters receiving third place trophy for the Moon- shiners. Bob Labozetta receives fourth place trophy for the 8 Wonders. 1 17 DISTINGUISHED VISITORS Automotive Industrialists visit Bosco-Tech lor a Tour-Luncheon Meeting March 22, 1962, Rev. Donald Kirebaugh, Vice Prin- cipal; Bro. Frank Bracchi, Automotive Department Head; Rev. Louis Masoero, Principal; Herbert J. Griley, Grilcy Security Freight Lines His Eminence James Francis Cardinal Mclntvre, Archbishop of Los Angeles; Wade Sherrard, Managing Director, California Trucking Associations, Inc. ; Harold M. Brake, Brake Delivery Service; Paul R. Huston, Transport Indemnity Co. Donald Cantlay, Western Truck Lines, Ltd.; Thomas F. Rafael, Western Truck Lines, Ltd.; Duff Wert z, Brake Delivery Servide; A. E. Bartolic, Griley Security Freight Lines; Lee Lance, Star Truck Warehouse Co. 1)8 Rev. Larry Byrne, S.D.B., U.S.M. ' lecliinen on December 8, 1 961 NCEA CHORAL FESTIVAL Tlie 400 voice massed chorus composed of tlie 8 participating schools. Dr. Francis Baxter, of Los Angeles State College, directed the festi- val. The Third Annual NCEA San Gabriel Valley Choral Festival was held at Bosco- Tech on March 18. The Fes- tival drew 520 students from eight schools. Ten choruses were adjudicated in a 10 min- ute performance by each cho- rus. During the second half of the program the choruses joined to form an impressive massed chorus. The participating schools were as follows: Sacred Heart of Mary, Cantwell, San Gab- riel Mission High School, St, Andrew ' s, Bishop Amat, Al- verno Heights Academy, Po- mona Catholic, and Bosco- Tech. V KJf-v ; SL 3K. a ' .fc ;v. «J ; : .■: I l CHORAL FESTI CtlQRAL FESTIVAL Tti§ ' ' I Upper Division Glee Club at the Festival. Lower Division Glee Club. Tliis group won an A- rating at the Festival. 119 S.N.T. Munibcis tour Ihe T58 assembly line of Norair Metallurgy students with the Norihtop Corporation stall at plant tour. Sh. iriifc I An S.N.T. meeting at a sco-Tcch. Mr. Lockwood from Ansco, ai d student chapter officers at S. N. T. evening meeting. S.N.T. For the powerful yet delicate jet and missile work of today, every single component must undergo a severe test and general checkup. But. . . without destruction!. . . thm the Non Destructive Testing MeUiods were born, or rather became adult. . . because NDT, it was found, is as oki as mankind. THE SOCIETY OF NON DESTPUCTIVE TESTING, was also born. Youtlifui and vigorous, it met with the splendcd and unique activity at Bosco- Tech, and became friends. X-Ray, ultra- sOQic, magnetic, Eddy Current, die and fluorescent penetrant inspection equipment came to South San Gabriel, and tlie Me- tallurgy shop, already unique in this coun- try, offered the only NDT program at tlie high school level. Our S.N. T. chapter is tiie only student chapter in the United States. Faculty members and repreientalivcb of Spcrry FroducUi pause lor a picture with a $15,000 Ultrasonic Testing machine donated to the Metallurgy shop by the Sperry Products Inc. , (Div. of Automation Industries) INTRAMURALS BOSCO-TECH OFFERS ITS STUDENTS A COMPLETE INTRAMURAL INTER -SHOP COMPET- ITIVE PROGRAM WHERIN EACH STUDENT IS GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE DAILY. 121 FOOTBALL VARSITY, FIRST ROW: Bob Gilniariiii, Joe UodUy, Dan Veronda, Bob Duff, Jim Montane, Michael O ' NeLl, James Regan, Richard Mohr. SECOND ROW: Bro. Riciiard Luna , coach, Bradley Whitaker, Dan Gould, CarlBlanda, Edward Gavaldon, Mike Mahoney, Delbert Smith, Fred Zepeda, Les Ezrre, Jack Lynch, Glen Libbrecht. THIRD ROW: Mike Winters, John Miller, John Quigley, Bill Bachman, George Szatlocky, Jolin Rhodes, Ken Barnett, Jim Arn- nold. Bill Holtz, Dick Dickerson, Dennis Tintle. 122 COACHES Mr. John Ambicki Mr. Leon Schumacher Mr. Robert Chambers Bro. Richard Luna, S.D. B. STAR PLAYERS Bill Holtz Jim Arnold John Rhodes e! •:0H_, ' •%j|(i8WWW HEAD HUNTERS 11 11 1 I H liS f m . -WJ— wrtVBrVtf- ' il FRONT ROW: Bob GQmartin, Joe Dod- dy, Bill Holtz, Bob Duff, Mike O ' NeU, RichMohr. BACKFIELD: Fred Zep- eda, John Rhodes, DanBeronda, Dick Dickerson, Jim Reagan 123 BEE TE M: FIRST ROW: Michael Patterson, Paul Steinmeir, Joe D ' Elia, Joe Babcock, Joha Bel, Fred Sarrazin, Donald Swift, Tim Mur- phy Tim Higgins, Paul Kelly. SECOND ROW: Mr. John Ambicki, James Cirar, Mike Reed, Carlos Rodriguez, Robert Cur- ric, Dave Peterson, Gary Fidone, Frank Duff, Bruce Hohn, Lawrence Haecherl, Mike Alexander, Marvin Hignite, Mr. Ro- bert Chambers. TOP ROW: Steve Hamrock, Andrew Bujanda, Eden Novelo, Larry Mullaly, James Murray, Don Dale, Bill Dunroe, Robert Oathout, Michael Gruidl, Mike Michalowski, Gary Bell, Tom Hunt, Gregory Paolino 124 CO-CAPTAINS: Bill FIolu, Richard Molir, and Jolui Rhodes await outcome of tlic toss of the coin before game with Salesian Mustangs. Ga .iiLl -Mi K ' ; ' in,i; n. lea tii i MaJioney on double reverse. . nold outrunning the defense. Teclinien grinding out the yeardage. Holtz cuts in for ten more. Post game cheer. 125 •kJ. ■=: Senior linemen: Dan Gould, Fred Zepeda, Bob Duif, and Dan Veronda. Delbert Smith and Bob Duff rush in to corralled teammate. Ten more for Smitty. Headhunters close in. 126 Techmen rolling in lor seven more! FOOTBALL BANQUET Guest speaker, Tim Salenger, addressing varsity players and their parents. Glen Libbrecht, sensational sophomore, being congratulated by Fr. Louis. Bill Holtz receiving Best Back of the year award from o. Luna. Fr. Louis congratulates John Rhodes for hi::, being an all- round valuable player. Fred Zepeda accepting Best Lineman of the year award. Fr. Louis congratulates Jim Arnold, senior star quarter- back. . 1 27 BASKETBALL . ' iRSITi ' : FIRST BDVV: Jolin C.istclli, Clement Bi .. 1. t, Mike Winters, Larry Hum m, Gary Ccii Jones, Steve Baker, Bill Glowka, Chuck Bell, Coacii Leon Schumacher. TOP ROW: Dan Bakei, Orozco. 1 i ..iu Time-out instructions. Larry Humm, Clem Basket, Chuck Bell, Coach Schumacher, Mike Winters, John Castelli This year ' s Baskeball team has the honor of having three men picked for ail league honors. The first is Rick Thompson, a senior who was shifted to forward this year from guard which he played for the last two years. He averaged 18.6 points for league games and 20. 5 points for the entire season. For his out- standing playing, Rick was selected as a first string forward on the all Santa Fe League team. Accompany- ing Rick in the all league honors are Clem Brasket and Joe Venne. Both received honorable mention. Clem is a senior and played guard. He was the team ' s playmaker and was particularly outstanding in the se- cond league game against Mission. Joe Venne is a sophomore who play- ed forward and was fantastic as a rebounder Bee Team: FIRST ROW: Terry Mo wrey, Robert Pahl, Jim Bentley, Mike Michalowski, James Granger. StCOjND ROW: Richard Venne, Victor Rivera, Gene Felder, Bill Raymond, Mike Kelley, Gene Karl. Bro. John Bulin, S.D. B. , Athletic Director. Mr. Leon Schumacher, Head Coach. Clem Brasket shoots as fellow teammates get in position for follow-up. TECHMEN VS. SALESIAN MUSTANGS IN THE SPORTS ARENA John Castelli makes Free-Throw. Rick Tliompson ' i sliot on Ihc way for Iwo more poin ls. Joe Venne up for the rebound. Rick Thompson showing the talent that obtained for him the position of All League First String Forward. Larry Humm trying a long shot against the St. John Bosco High School Braves. L BASEBALL V. ' .i . I. i , i li . ' I ROW: Joe I ' lynii, Ucl CliapLi , Dan Veronda, Thomas Bertini, Clement Brasket. SECOND ROW: James Montano, Dermis Bishop, James Regan, Arthur Arellanes, Larry Oxenham. STANDING: Lester Jones, Coach Leon Schumacher. 132 This year ' s varsity horsehiders have started out with a bang. They have compiled a 5 win and 1 loss pre-season record by tallying 40 runs while Tech pitchers have allowed only half that number to opponents. So far this year Larry Oxenham leads the club with a . 385 average. Larry is fol- lowed close behind by another senior, Clem Brasket, who has a . 381 average. Joe Flynn, also a senior, has helped the team with a .318 butting average and fine defensive work at first base. This year ' s team is looking forward to representing the school in the first year of league cometition for Tech and hopes to continue in its winning ways. J. V. TEAM, FIRST ROW: Ross Barrera, Glen Dubrall, Dick Bergeron, Joe Italia, Max Ev- erson, Dave Peterson, Tom Hunt. SECOND ROW: Glen Libbrecht, Mike GruidI, Don Dale, Charles Brackin, Steve Baker, Ron Dale, Dennis Tintle. STANDING: Gene Karl, Bill Brew- er, Mike Home, Dan Baker, Terry Mowrey, Tim HiggLns. 133 Larry C3xeinham delivers a curve to a St. Paul ' s Swardsman. I ' rj .- Joe Flynn goes up the ladder to snag throw. 134 Art Arellanes set to tee off on pitch. Jim Montano delivers another strike. 135 TRACK VARSITY: FIBST RO ' V- Mike Beck, Les Ezzre, J. , ,, J. c Doddy, John Rasor, Itobert Currie. SECC; ' )RDW: John Baliagh, John Rliodes, Mike O ' Connor, James Phiffer, Thomas Baim: i, Leonard Hernandez. THIRD ROW: Coach Steve Chavez, Mike Tesar, Andrew Ki.ibowski, Gale Nelson, Robert Smeltz, William Cummings, John Gilliam, Arnc Chandler, Henry Powers, Coach John Ambicki. 136 BEE AND CEE TEAMS : FIRST ROW: Jerry Gutierrez, Raic Miller, Gary Bell, Glen Ur- bish, Mike Kelly, John Bel, Frank Dubich, Marvin Hignite. SECOND ROW: J. Dodles, John Knappenburgcr, Edwaixl Moya, Steve McBridc, John Fiorino, Gary Fidone, J. Mi- chaels, Kenneth Strasser, Andrew Bujanda. THIRD ROW: Coach Steve Chavez, Will- iam Winters, John Kut chka, Dan GraXi, Michael Woldanski, Tim Murphy, John Mai- scn, Craig Felch, Richard Cracknel!, William Arblastcr, Mike McMullen, Vernon Osier, Coach John Ambicki. Techmen Lenny Hernandez, junior, and John Rhodes, senior, line up for the 440 against Cantwell High. Pobert Cuirie, sophomore, star of tlie broad jump. Jini Tjylor, senior, putting the shot. Jim hopes to break the school record (49.6 held by Bill Bajkuff, ' 60) before the end of this season. Mike Beck, junior, at the high jump. 137 IN MEMORY OF CHARLES WOHLITZ August 19, 1946 June 11, 1961 138 PAUL KENNEDY, Photographer 155 East Second Street Pomona, California NAtional 9-5322 COMMERCIAL -SCHOOLS -INDUSTRIAL John Clark Editor -Yearbook Rick Thompson Joe Venne 139 Courtesy of See the All New. . . Lark by Studebaker Hawk by Studebaker Style and Value Unmatched TOM SHERLOCK MOTORS 1333 W. Main St. Alhambra Serving Don Bosco. . . SUPREME DAIRY FARMS The Freshest 2900 R . Foothill Blvd . Pasadena California THE con AGE DINER 8540 E. Garvey Blvd. So. San Gabriel Wlanut Grove at Garvey Home Cooking Home Made Pies -Daily Specials - Rose Ruby AT - 82270 140 (j9nfjii Oio The Sports Specialists Feature Name Brand Athletic Equipment and Sporting Goods WHITING AWARDS WHITING AWARDS • MacGREGOR • RAWLINGS • SPALDING • RIDDELL • VOIT RUBBER • SPANJIAN • CONVERSE • WHITING • EBONITE • U. S. RUBBER • SPOTBILT SHOES • RIDDELL SHOES • WHITE STAG • LOUISVILLE SLUGGER • HYDE SHOES CONLIN BROS. 718 Whittier Blvd. Montebello PA 8-1293 TWO STORES TEAM OUTFITTERS CONLIN BROS. 157 S. Greenleaf Ave. Whittier OX 4-3144 141 Compliments of WINDSOR GARMENT CO. 1334 S. Main Street Los Angeles 15, California ALHAMBRA MOTOR PARTS 1118 W. Mam St. Alhambra, California AT 2-4161 CU 3-1812 WHITTIER MOTOR PARTS 306 South Greenieaf Avenue Whittier, California 0X8-6275 RA 3-5560 . utomotive Parts and Machine Work ARLINGTON SHEET METAL CORP. INDUSTRIAL FUWE AND DUSI CONTROL POWER FORMING • STEEL FABRICATING GENERAL SHEEI METAL HELIARC GAS ARC WELDING I8S3 EAST 6lit STREET • LOS ANGELES 1. CALIF. PHONES: LUdlow 2-2U5 FIOEL C. MEYER LUdlow I-222S S.e., Mgr. BELL MORTUARY Catholic Director Bernard B. Senzig 6423 Gif ford Avenue, Bell, California LUdlow 5-2688 FREEDOM DEPENDS ON OUR FAITH IN GOD, OUR PERSISTENT SEARCH FOR TRUTH. AND OUR WILLINGNESS TO EXERCISE RESPONSIBILITY. A FRIEND GEORGE H. HABY Mechanical Engineer Reg. Eng., Calif. Automation, Mechanizing, and Tooling 1286 Sonoma Dr. , Altadena SY 4-2966 COMPLIMENTS OF PAN PACIFIC FISHERIES, INC. TERMINAL ISLAND CALIFORNIA Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of ' 62 A AND L MOTOR PARTS 304 - 306 So. Tyler Ave. El Monte California Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1962 PEERLESS MACHINE PRODUCTS Henry Vedder In South El Monte MIKE ' S LIQUOR 2003 N. Rosemead Blvd. (Corner Rosemead Rush) Mike Maxine Patterson 143 Mel ' s Auto Supply complete machine shop services TOBIN— ARP AND KING— PIN FITTING GM HYDRAMATIC PARTS LINE McQUAY— NORRIS— U.M.C. LINES VICTOR GASKETS— CARTER CARBURETORS BORG-WARNER CLUTCHES AND GEARS TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS South San Gabriel El Monte 3200 N. Son Gabriel Blvd. 825 N. Peck Road ATlantic 0-2136 Gilbert 3-1371 ■ rx AT 8-6416 -i=-- George W . Callahan CALLAHAN - DOUGLAS CO. INSURANCE 1248 No. Garfield Monterey Park, Calif. Manufacturers of Baskets, Shelving and Display Racks ENTERPRISE WIRE PRODUCTS, INC. 4943 Telegraph Rd. , Los Angeles 22, Calif. ANgelus 3-7521 ANgelus 3-8270 Edward M . Hamrock C.E. Lookabaugh Congratulations Seniors! Resurrection Youth Organization Resurrection Parish Los Angeles, California 144 The Crucifix in the Tech-Chapel was hand carved by C. F. Horan artists. C. F. HORAN CO. 120 W. 2nd. St., L. A. 12, MA 6-6701 5165 S. Vermont Ave., L. A. 37, PL 8-7334 OVERTON FOUNDRY CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF ' 61 Congratulations Graduates MORGAN ICE CREAM CO. 9228 E. Valley Blvd. Rosemead California Best Wishes from Graduation Announcemenfi Diplomas — Personal Cards Medals, Trophies Club Pins Jost en ' s Famous Class Rings 1044 SOUTH HOPE STREET IDS ANGEIES 15, CAIIFORNIA BRAINARD HARDWARE AND SUPPLY 732 N. San Gabriel Blvd. (Opposite Eastside Dairy) So. San Gabriel, Calif. Paints - Plumbing Electrical Supplies Housewares - Garden Supplies - Sporting Goods - Toys - Light Bulbs Keys Made We Give Stamps . Open Sundays ADMIRAL GLASS AND MIRROR CO. 638 West Main Street Alhambra, California 146 Congratulations from L. C. MURRAY Die Tool Specialist in Drop Forge Dies Large Capacity Turning GI 3-5848 2116 No. Seaman So. El Monte Best Wishes from EL MONTE TUBING STEEL CO. All Your Steel Needs Tubing - Bar Stock - Plate Cut to Length L. C. Murray GI 3-5848 2116 No. Seaman So. El Monte fOa MCM AMD BOYS 210 E. Main St. Alhambra ATlantic 9-4303, Cumberland 3-4414 The Original ' PetniCio Pizza Menu 833E. Valley Blvd., San Gdbrlel  AT 0-7332 - AT 8-1919 Hours 5 P. M. - 2 A. M. — Sunday 5 P. M. - 12 Midnight (Closed Monday) p oj ,„ t ,,, o„, Choice of Pizza With Any Single Item Such as: Cheese. Italian Sausage, Mushrooms, Ancho- C | Mprj LoS vies, Peperoni. Salami, Garlic, Onion, Green cr occ Peppers .80- 1.33-2.33 Half Half- Any Two Items .90-1.90-2.90 Combination - Choice of Any Two .90 - 1 .90 - 2.90 Combination - Choice of Any Three LOB - 2.05 - 3.05 Petrillo ' s Pizza Specialty Supreme - Combination of All 9 Items 1.90-2.90-3.90 SILVER STREAK TRAILER 2319 N. Chico Ave. El Monte GI 4-2646 CU 3-63 72 147 PATRONS MR. AND MRS. ROCKY P. BONURA MR. AND MRS. CLEMENT BRASKET MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. ENGELM MR. A. F. GEBERT MR. AND MRS. ROY C. GOULD AND FAMILY MR. LAWRENCE]. GRANGER MR. AND MRS. EARL GREUNKE MR. AND MRS. KENNETH GRIBBLE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. HARRIGAN MR. AND MRS. LEO J. HASSLER AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH A. HESLIN MR. AND MRS. WALTER J. KISH MR. AND MRS. A. J. LAUGHLIN MRS. VERONICA MOLNER MORGAN LINEN SERVICE MR. AND MRS. VINCENT O ' CONNELL MR. AND MRS. F. A. O ' CONNOR MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. RASOR MR. AND MRS. ROLAND C. SAMMELMAN AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. WILBUR SPEARS MR. EVAN W. THOMAS WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY A FRIEND IN MEMORY OF: MARY O. SPATH Special Thanks to: MR. JOHN CAMBOURIS, ART ADVISER TO THE ANNUAL STAFF GRADUATES Robert Alexander Aguilcra Stephen CiatOi Aniireano Joseph Albert Babcock Daniel Scott Baker Steven Cliorles Baker Ctirisloplier Andreu ' Balsz Ronold John Bandur Barney Lameli Barajas John Lawrence Barnett Ross David Barrera Giovanni Leonardo Bartolini Thomas Eugene Becher John Edward Bel Charles Joseph Bell James Palricfc Benlley Donald Benjamin Blish Willard Hughes Bouiher Charles Arthur Brae kin William Joseph Breu ' cr Andreu Daniel Bujanda Roberl Charles Callahan James Dolph Cirar Michael Lee Collier Roberl Lee Conn Dai id H ' ilson Cram Robert James Currie Donald Alan Dale Ronald Earl Dale Paul Hugo Deitcnbeck Louis Gilbert de Leon Robert Joseph Dempscy George Earl Dorc, III Francis Stephen Dubich Franh Guy Duff William Dreu Dunroe Stephen Robert Eley Ronald Cornelius Efons H ' illiam Moiimilian Ei ' erson Eugene Heyu ' ard Feldcr, Jr. Gary Patrich Fidonc John Thomas Fiorino Paul Michael Foster Spencer James Friedrich Michael Louis Gilbertson Patrick Francis Gildea Wilbur Edu ' ord Glou ' ka, Jr. Marlin John Gorski Daniel Edmard Graff Ronald James Graffio James Laurence Granger Elan John Griffith John Paul Guardino Gerald Joseph Gutierrez Warren George Haby Lau rcnce Allan Haecherl Stephen Raymond Hamrock Richard Lawrence Haskell Roger William Hassler Timothy Terrance Higgins Bruce Andrew Hohn Stephen James Hopkins Stephen Richard Houlihan John Edu ' ord Howard Thomas Edu ' ard Hunt Joseph Anthony Italia Michael Andrew Jackson William Vernon Johnson, Jr. Eugene Edward Karl John Stct ' en Kelly Michael Philip Kelly Paul Louis Kelly James Stefan Kennedy Clair Charles Kettle John Michael Km John Doyle Knappcnbcrger, Jr. Dai ' id Jerome Koch Ronald Kefin Ko:oi ' ieh John Godfrey Kreslake Theodore William Krok Ronald Joseph Kunt: Melf in Graham Ladd Robert William Lawrence James Joseph Lcchlenberg Glenn Steien Libbrechi Thomas Joseph Logan Jesse Lopej Joseph Anthony Lusher Thomas Joseph McCarthy, Jr. Mark Allan McGuire Bennett James Mathison Edward Anthony Mealhc Michael Doiid Mikula Rafe Banks Miller John Patrick Mitchell Arthur Carmelo Molina Terry Roberl Mowrey Raymond Henry Moy Edward John Moya Laurence Howard Mullaly Timothy Joseph Murphy William Charles O ' Connell t ' m. Robert Olsen Robert Curtis Pahl Gary Alan Panattoni Gregory Louis Paolino James .Mitchell Pene David Roger Peterson Eduard James Phillips William Joseph Raymond Michael Lee Reed John Paul Regalado Barry Wolfe Richlin Victor Alan Riieru Carlos Rodriguez Rene Jesse Rodrigue; Charles Richard Russey, Jr. Craig Edward Salcido Donald Lee Sanage Donald Francis Schade Dai ' id Bernard Schneider James .Anthony Schneider Henry Schull2, Jr. Robert Allen Simms Randolph Edward Slider Richard Charles Sloane Louis Harry Smith Raymond Joseph Snyder Paul Anthony Sicinmcier Terrence Michael Stone Joseph S:abo, Jr. Michael Stephen Sjallocky John Patrick Tayl or Denis Richard Tintle James Ralph Tollmer Glenn Fredrick Urbish John Mackenric Urijuhart Paul John Valcich Nicholas James Valencia Joseph Lawrence Vcnne James Peter Verti Robert Kenneth Williams Donald Edward Wirth Clement Charles Vbarra PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL NATIONAL ANTHEM Tech Band and Assembly SALUTATORY Leonard A. Distaso, ' 65 AWARDING OF HONORS Rev. Donald M. Firebough, S.D.B., Principal Chorale I (Wagner) - Tech Band VALEDICTORY William V. Johnson, Jr. ' 64 ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES Raymond E. Lee, Chairman of the Board, Telautograph Corporation The Lord Is My Shepherd (Gelineau) Your Land and My Land (Romberg) Glee Club AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS With Concluding Message By His Eminence, James Francis Cardinal Mclntyre Archbishop of Los Angeles Alma Moter Graduates and Glee Club RECESSIONAL I I t Don Bosco was sent by God to snatch young people from the enemies of happiness, from ignorance, poverty, vice, lawlessness, technical incapacity and Isolation, and to provide these young people with the Instruction that enlightens, the doctrine that changes the heart, the accepted discipline that tempers the will, and the teaching that I prepares boys for the challenge that is life. I Rev. Augustine Auffray, S.D.B. i ) ' ALMA MATER Where the rolling hills of San Gabriel Crown the old Camino Real, Dream of centuries Thou hast risen, Lofty goal of mind and heart- Bosco-Tech today we hail thee, E ' er thy mem ' ries treasured shall be. Stage and floral arrangements by Mr. and Mrs. Lx)uis Buzun GRADUATION EXERCISES June 1, 1964 7:30 P.M DON BOSCO TECHNICAL INSTITUTE South San Gabriel, California ,„-.vli-.. JOURNEY THROUGH BOSCO TECH.