Jesuit High School - Tiger Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1966 volume:

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' SNA W ,,., ' I I I -ma., t , -, Sf' 'V?ifi5'f'1'S .i , L f V 3775 fi zj1'i? C'U' . , ' , f if , ',,, :ali ,, ,f 1, , A 2 ' A , X Y, , . , ,Im A .,,, ., if-'C' , Q - QQ 'f4'?1? M 1 iw Ay ' I - Tiwirvzwiii I ,,gg ,,g. , H ,, , w.,52i2kg ,. 'W ' - ' -A -A ,, I A R , A ,, ., L The TIGER I966 Jesuit High Tampa, Florida EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RICHARD ANELLO LAYOUT EDITOR RAYMOND CHASE BUSINESS EDITOR PETER VON GONTARD PHOTO EDITOR CHARLES BISBEE vw I ' 3, ' ,. of- ' 'I Q, 1 WI JESLIIT HIGH TAMPA I966 UQ, H1 '! fm 153 ,. 3933 'K JESLIIT HIGH TAMPA I899- I 956 CONTENTS Introduction ...... ..... 4 Dedication ....... .... 6 Administration ..... ..... I O II I4 Faculty ............ ..... Seniors ............... ..... Underclassmen ....... ...... 3 2 Activities ........... ..... 5 4 Sports ........ ...... 7 2 Calendar ....... .... I O2 Index ....... I28 A THEME The year of 1965-66 finds the Annual celebrating its twenty-fifth Anniver- sary. Many changes have occurred in the school and in the yearbook which we hope to point out in this silver edition of the TIGER. The tremendous amount of zeal and perseverance it takes to carry out these changes is signified by the Seal of Loyola. Since 1941, the school has changed from a confined, four story building of one-hundred students in downtown Tampa to the sprawling academic and physical plant of eleven buildings located on eighty acres of spacious territory in northwest, suburban Tampa. Its enrollment has reached as high as three-hundred seventy-five students with a confident aim towards six- hundred in future years. The book itself is in its biggest and best year hoping always that it will convey the feelings and sentiments felt by everyone concerned during the past school year. We find in this progression towards change, the seal which has not changed in the past four-hundred years. The seal, signifying courage, zeal, and persever- ance for the striving towards a goal, whether it be academic or not, represents the stability of the institution which Loyola has founded and the Jesuits have made to blossom. Modes of thought changeg materials changeg but ideals do not change. It is these ideals which the present Jesuit institution strives to convey. And so, with the crest as our ideal, and the past twenty-five years as memo- ries, the staff offers to convey the attitudes and structures which are present in this year of nineteen-hundred and sixty-six. 4 Rector and President of Jesuit High School 1959-1965 REV. LARION J. ELLIOT, S.J. The ANNUAL would like to note not only Fr. Elliot's contributions to the physical plant at Jesuit High School but also to point out that he greatly added to the prestige of Jesuit in the community of Tampa-by serving on the Board of Directors of the United Fund, of the Safety Council, on the Board of Directors of the Community Coordinating Council, and on the Education Committee of the Chamber of Com- merce. Since Father Elliot's installation here as President in March of 1959, progress has been the keynote for Jesuit High School. When he took over, the Jesuit campus on Himes Avenue was but only two years old, and there were only four buildings: the admin- istration and two classroom buildings and the cafe- torium. This was the beginning of the dream which is today a complete reality. New Facilities erected during Father Elliot's six-and-a-half-year tenure in- clude the beautiful chapel, the library, a third class- room building, the best gymnasium-activities building in the city, the faculty residence, the track, and a maintenance building. A modern, completely equip- ped audio laboratory has also been installed. Mainly because of Father Elliot's determined leadership and untiring efforts, Jesuit can now boast one of the finest high school campuses in the nation. 6 Those who knew Fr. Lashley-qformer students as well as friends-were saddened to hear of his death in St. Joseph's Hospital on December 12, 1965, from the effects of a severe heart attack he had suffered ten days earlier. Fr. Charles J, Lashley, S.J., from the summer of 1947 to the day of his death, held the difficult and often thankless position of Prefect of Discipline at Jesuit High School. Hundreds of boys met him during those years, came to know his well-tempered and firm discipline, and left the school with great respect for this quiet yet effective marker of men. Fr. Lashley also taught English to sophomores and juniors for many years, until his fail- ing health forced him to limit his classwork. But Fr. Lashley was more than a disciplinarian and a teacher. During his many years at Jesuit High of Tampa he generated a certain spirit and confidence in the school as an educative and formative agent. His tireless work with the Dads' 'Club to raise funds for many improvements needed in the school is a monument to his deep conviction that there is no greater work for a man than to give himself for the sake of youth. As far as the institution, Jesuit High School, is concerned, Lashley belongs to that hardy group of selfless men who struggled through grim years when the continued exist- ence of the school was questionable to the time in the relatively recent past when the future of Jesuit High was assured through the acquisition of a spacious and modern physical plant. His stay at Jesuit spanned the transition from the old downtown school to the new suburban campus. When he was struck down by the last heart attack he was directing another one of his numberless projects to improve the school, and it seemed to keep his attention to the end. We, the graduating class of 1966, looking at what Fr. Lashley accomplished for our school, choose to dedicate this annual to the memory of a man, a priest, a friend we cannot forget. We do this to publicly express the debt of thanks we owe him but can now never personally repay. We therefore gratefully dedicate this 1966 Tiger Annual to the memory of Fr. Charles J. Lashley, S.J. ffggel-,gfothe prefect Office of the Prefect 1st Quarter Assembly igfxvpiscgpline of Discipline in the Gym i 1956 1965 1 -If-.gee -:isa-afgfe .5121 ag-ways:-ng,-1-. -.:5i:,.feg-a-1-.,,,,-., -. ' k fr. .li -ff k -1-if .. ..,. , r i sfo c g., .ga , ' S, 'V W M .,. A .6 PRESIDENTS. MESSAGE Today we live in exhilarating and challenging times! The marvels of industry, medicine and science are almost too vast for the human mind to grasp. Human relations-an understanding and apprecia- tion of our fellow manAare rapidly improving. Yet it is a confused and confusing world! What will the coming years bring? From every side you will be challenged by many changes, by new ideas- some good, others not good, by new ways of living, by new sets of values, by new political, economic, social and moral theories. At Jesuit High School, The faculty and your par- ents have clearly pointed out your eternal destiny to you. We have helped you to develope a thinking and discriminating mind-a mind that can weigh and evaluate these changes and challenges in the light of your eternal destiny. Your faculty and parents hope and pray that you will always do so, and that having chosen well, you will have the moral courage and stamina to be the Christ-like man whose life will be of great value to his community and country in time, and of the greatest value to you and God for all eternity. Joseph F. Beaver, S. J. 8 to stty?-gs, -5255? k..'X e 1512 at.. P-iii FX , NQN N3 5 -.,.. PRINCIPAIQS MESSAGE Progress is a well-worn but magical word in this era of modern history. Nothing and no one can stand still in the ever-present rush to improve the status-quo. As this school year of 1965-1966 comes to a close, it should be obvious to the students of Jesuit High School of Tampa that progress is being made and will continue to he made on our campus. Progress for progress sake is absolutely futile. There must be a definite goal in mind so something con- structive can come from the effort needed to produce progress. The goal of improving the curriculum, stu- dent activities, school spirit, and school discipline has been met by faculty and students alike. Credit for achieving this goal can certainly be cherished by the students. Wfithout their willingness, their desire for improvement, all effort would have been in vain. Their cooperation, suggestions and hard work made easier the task of the administration to up-grade the general tone of the school. As this school year ends, the students can say with justifiable pride that progress has been made- rnainly because this is what they wanted. God bless you, fawa 9. my Edward T. Coles, S. .TQ Principal 9 ,Q '- M, ' VERY REV. JOSEPH F. BEAVER, S.-I. Rector and President Iv 312912 f iSYx.:lh9i Aw Ei QWATT. .1-fi REV. EDWARD T. COLES, SJ. Principal, History IV, Moderator of Moms' Club ., X REV. EUGENE T. BANNIN, 5.1. Student Counselorg Instructor of Relig- ion Ilg I0 REV. JOHN WALDO, SJ. Prefect of Discipline, Speech II, Mod erator of Student Council ,,,...---M REV. JEAN CAZENAVETTE, 5.5. Treasurerg Superintendent of Buildings REV. EMILE A. BORDENAVE, S.J. Latin II, Religion II. BROTHER XWILLIAM BRYAN, SJ. Sacrismn - I X. my J gwtmu? Ji . 5 1 'ate ' X sl N REV. JAMES J. ALLEN, S.J. Religion I, III. REV. FRANCIS BROU, S.J. Religion II, French I, A 1 X IU' X 'Viv 'QT' lv- R wa. A xx X, mu' . . Lyn., MR. JOHN CAPLINGER Math I. MRS. JANE CORBETT Librarian, Moderator of the Library Club. N- - ' REV. JAMES COURTNEY, S.J. L-A ....-fk. K . oz, Spiritual Father of the Jesuit Community. MR. LEO DIAZ History IV, P.E. I, II. Html Basketball and Track Coach, Moclciuitor of thc I.cttcrmcn's Club. INIR. RAY DICI-IARRY Sociology III, History IV, P.E. I, II. Head Eootball and Baseball Coach. REV. RICHARD HARTNETT, SJ. Religion I, English I, Latin I. MR. KENNETH KING SL MRS. ELIZABETH DEXVEY Secretary-Registrar BIR. JOSEPH DOYLE, SJ. Latin I, II, English II, III. Moderator of TIGER Pu lications. ivan V BROTHER JOSEPH GAVIN, SJ. Porter. REV. THOMAS HATREL, SMI. Math II, III. Athletic Moderator. Math III, IV. Moderator of the National Honor Society. REV. SIDNEY A. LANGE, SJ. Religion III, IV. Motlerator ofthe Sotlality. MR. FRANK LLENDE Spanish I, II. MR. LUIS LOPEZ, SJ. English I, Spanish I. Moclerator of the National Foren- sic League. wsu- N., MR. FRANCIS X. PISTORIUS, SJ. Latin I. English Il. MR. XVAYNE ROCA, S.-I. Latin III, IV, English III, IV. Moderator of the Masque Club. MR. MICHAEL V. MCMILLAN Biology III, IV Chemistry III. j.V. Football Conch. MR. BARTHELEMY A. ROUSSEVE, SJ. Latin I, English II. Ss...-f Qi' Q35 W MR. PAUL STRAUB . History I, Sociology III. Athletic Director. ' REV. EDXWARD TAFOYA, SJ. Latin II, English IV, Religion IV. NIR. HENRY S. TORRES, SJ. History II, Latin II. Manager of the Bookstore. Mod- erator of TIGER Publications. MRS. ETHEL XVILSON Secretary to the President and Alumni Secretary. REV. VUILLIAM XV. XWOLCOTT, SJ. Physics IV, Math IV. Physical Science III. Moderator of the Alumni Association. I3 TIGER OF THE YEAR I LESTER F. SUMNER lr. Lester F. Sumner has been chosen Tiger of the Year because of certain qualities that he has shown during his four years at Jesuit High School. Most noticeable of these is the fact that Lester works hard at whatever he attempts. In his studies, Lester applied himself with characteristic energy and success so that he gained a solidly respectable average in the upper percentile of his class for four years. This same driving determination to do well was manifested during the four years that Les played football, which earned him the position of quarterback during his senior season. This fine fusion of hard work and native talent was richly rewarded when Les was chosen to the Tampa All- Academic Football Team after the 1965 season. Lester has used his time in other worthwhile activities during the past four years. He has participated for three years on the Jesuit Track Team. He belonged to the Lettermarfs Club in his third and fourth years at Jesuit. The Jesuit Chap- ter of the National Honor Society claims him as one of its charter members. In his senior year Les contributed to the Tiger as a sports and feature writer and also did layout work for a section of the Annual, The respect and esteem in which Lester Sumner is held by his fellow-students is reflected in the fact that for three years he served in the Student Council, and that he advanced from class secretary in his sophomore year to class vice-president in his junior year to finally be chosen as class president of 4A. During the past year in the October issue of The Tiger, the Editorial Board and the Faculty chose him Tiger of the Month. On Graduation night Les received the American Legion Award, given to the outstanding senior on the basis of schol- arship, character, and leadership. Lester has received an appoint- ment to the United States Military Academy at West Point. To this outstanding graduate of the Class of '66, the Tiger Annual Staff, in the name of Jesuit High School, is proud to confer the distinction of TIGER OF THE YEAR. ' J s i ss ess J bs K 'X K NK v V fi ,, . i rses e t U T f .5 J 5 . l , V if P' I V .i K' c..i - . .,., I ,,, fii' ii ' rg H in . N W ..., ,Q J ay 3 5 J we Z .. J rg ' E W g f . 5.555 :iz B, E 5 2 E ' 5 - . v .- 1-s.'-Maas--cause ,f r-'l 'gi w 'cu fi' vw' lu. - .x,,.. STEPHEN S. ACERRA RAFAEL ALVAREZ Masque 4g Track 2, 53 Student Council C1355 Sec. 1? Lettermenvs 3 4. SWim4 43 Class Pres. 1, 23 Bcrchmaxfs 1, 2, ming 3, 43 Basketball 1' ' ' 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader 33 Lettermen's 3, 4. ,2 C X! ff! ff' !-all 45,- is RICHARD A. ANELLO Masque 3, fig Para7Metl 3, 4g Class Sec. lg Tiger Annual Editor-in-Chief 4g Student Council 4g Bookstore Assistant 3, 4. - 1ts is DENNIS J. ANTINORI Football 2, 3, 4g Treas. 3g Class Sec. 43 Lettermerfs 5, 4. ,lv i VUADF H, BAGGS III Student Council 5, 4. A.. 5 fo X in PAUL E. BERNARD Baseball 4. RAYMOND N. BROWN III National Honor Society 3, 43 Berch- man's 3, 4g Tiger paper 3, 43 Assoc. Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 4 Student Council 43 Letterrnen's 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3. 4 RALPH D. BRUNO JR. Masque 43 Library 1, 2, 3, 43 ViC6 Pres. 4 Pam-Med 4 Basketball stat, 4 Student Council 43 Football Manager 33 Trainer 4 CHARLES R, BISBEE III National Honor Society 3, 43 Vice- Pres. 4g Masque 43 Tiger Pub. 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Photo Editor 43 All Academic 43 Football Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sec, 4 Football 2, 3, 43 I.ettermen's 3, 4. Bookstore Assistant 2, Quill and Scroll, 4. SCOTT XV. BRAY Class Pres. 43 N.F.I.. 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4 Treas. 4. Q -Q i f .T kj, Q S get 3 g .t tiitt 3 A .. ,.2, ' - t t ., t 1 ,532 fu.-,ti .m...... W. 3 , it.. A if tiei f A gn- ,Q ., gt 'S 1 .I-Gi' 'mv , .mg 'Sf i FRANK M. BUSCEMI CLYDE H. CANSLER JR. Student Council 4. BRUCE 'A. CAMPBELL National Honor Society 3, 4, Soclality 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Class Pres. 33 N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Tiger Paper 1, 2, 33 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4g Let- te-rmen's 1, 2, 3, 43 National Merit Finalist. ?-X, 35' M M-Zi . RANDALL H. CANAL Football 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 43 Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4. 2' 'F if r. fwfr- .V we s ,. 24. MICHAEL C. CARR Track 2, 3, 1391+ F? it Q ,Inu , N JL' i1.,,,1q4 I 'E I-Nw?-P' Q't'x'i'i26 l ,,.. 4 ix ' W 1 wi l illi W ' i in Q., , if ,S it I 5 gi .si A 3'fg, . .-Jig? if 3, 2e.....,,, , ,,,,:7E!H , RAYMOND A. CHASE III National Honor Society 3, 45 Sodality 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Tiger Annual Lay-Out Editor 43 Berchman's 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 52 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's 5, 4. Crusaders 1, Bookstore Assistant 4. 'Hb .pax QORRADO P. DAVANZA Bcrchm.1n's lg Masque 4g Tiger Annual 33 Golf 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Let- termen's 4g Student Council 4. WILSON P. DAVIS HENRY F. DENOBIE Sodality 2g BerChman's 1, 2, 3, 4g Bas- ketball Mgr. 1, 2, JOHN E. DOBBINS Football 4. ROBERT T. DONAGHY National Honor Society 3, 4g Treas. -lg Sodality 4g Berchmarfs 1, Z, 3, 4. I9 MICHAEL W. DOYLE National Honor Society 3, 4 Pres. 43 Masque 5, 4g TIGER Paper Associate Editor 43 Annual 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 4 Student Council 4g Football Mgr. 3. Stat. 4g National Merit Finalist, Gold Medal Latin and Math 3. MICHAEL W. DUNCAN Library Club I, 2, 3, 43 Football Mgr. 4. JosEPH J. FAVATA Masque C. 1, 3, 4g N.F,L. 1, 5, 43 TIGER Paper lg Annual 1. 20 E nw l Wi, ,k,,A K, , ' A , M K 1 1 X TE ' 'I i Z It I f.,, ,J H: sf J -if, ' 7 ' 41 1 9 ' '- i it til? 9 4 fbi -- .' ef I fi 25, if f '- if , fi I F 'f tfflfi t'iffif1i1a2'???4 if 1 fg,ijif .l 'Sift' . -, 5, ik nfffi 57,33 it ,, it 2 --', I I , . at-u,yrg.'!ff'13 ,. 'ri-: Q ,. f f-AW f ' ' I q t I - wtf 4?QtT'f .f J A ui T555 L Qvkgd -ligliE.?:Ar,,1ilf,. 3 7 3gpV1t,,2h..,,mh, 4? fiffg '33 il'9ff 'i fftfg. if -F422 9 0 fvnfgg, ! 'vvg ,-H :-1-me affix 'awift 1 qc-N 1 'r .3 f Y' f ' m f, - ,- 3 'fy peg: wr ,k5g,fs,g,.7 sMfi,t14a'fBH,',fp,- N Aglfmrge-wij,,:..,1 Q- W' ff ALFRED FERNANDEZ DANIEL F. FERNANDEZ Football lg Baseball 2, 5, 43 Letter- B6'rClH11.111'S 1, 2, 5, 43 Masque 1, 43 mods Qlub 5, .in Para-Meds Pres, R, -ig Student Council 5, 43 Tiger Pub. 3, fig Feature Editor 4. Basketball 1. 2, stat 4. LAWRENCE E. FUENTES KEVIN GAGE Tiger Paper 4 Basketball 1, 2. XXVILLIAM F. FERREIRA PETER FLYNN Class Treas, 3, 4. ROSS H. GOLDING Swimming 2, 5, 4g Para-Med 3, 4 Sec. 4. Zl mf' CHARLES GONZALEZ XWILLIAM E. GONZALEZ Baseball 2, 3, 4g Lettermen'S 3, 4 Sec. Masque 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 4. Basketball 2, 3 Class Pres. 3. gf ,,.. .-..,: f--- w'--. fff-:: - . -fk' ' tag 3 43 13 l seaazlv l i F f lx 3 H .h,. f 0440 1 C , , ks W' N QV if I C ' - :l', 4 ' M' ' aw ' r .f , E -L 'W 'C ' if X Ilya -ls I at W 41 43! we 'fm A , A f ft . ,- 5 ,, tm wi 'Z f Wiyr Z? -- -A.-.... A - .pf my Q. ' V1 ff 1-+.ka'+ ff.-Q fe' 15513 ' X11 'GATE Zklfxlti - zfvetkfi 'f ' . .-,fx 'NAv 59,3-I' , at gf.-QQ, aywrs' 55' 4' Qkiiigii Vt init et- Q2-if dr- .. , ' 'sg --5?fi!l j:j1:.1i?x ROGER C. HALL JR. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Masque 3, 4g Tiger Paper 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 43 Cheer- leading 4, Bookstore Assistant 3, 4 l LAWRENCE C. HARTLEY Masque 4, Library 1, 2, 3, 4 Swim ming Mgr. 4 , ROGER C. HIGHFILL Football 2, 3, g , .,,. ft ' MM ai. E-12 nag- 3-m.5m Y I. Y s li 4 A W I w 5 kX-Y - ' f ,. f' A .,..,,. S N . Ng- -5 :fan -' Sr we A L'LL f lfuTa ..,..m1 - . ,-A K Q -' hw . 'S'-lllllzwnvg if-1' gi i A ty A llltt x J IVQN ' V ' 'A':' 03'-un-n ' x 'JZ Q4 3 g N , + i' EM. -ali.. ,zf w, tt .t,.fL.1'1, V gl If 75 gl 112: U ' +5 - RICHARD H. HUERTA A :ff aj 5' ,ee f J -1 ., Football 13 Baseball 43 Track 2, 3. vi 4' - '--3-31 A t ' MWMWMWMM JJJNTLK V !5H,!,,, M . A t ., - T l:..?,Z:A , t 57 H A it N 5 'N if E sf L V .l,, L Ui MLW U' i.,gM57'.l 9 Lf: J ff :3X hX li , , if .li ,, - .J ' 1 J J ,ig A . Apt.: ji e M, ,j N -, if ti V. w,uf+,5SYv5f: INJQJD A 4' itrfma wtfii f ht gl 'et 41 l l A 't 5't'csf:.w. 'A ,f ii'3f:'72gv-23 . 3 Q . J jhrr . i ,, S: QU , 1 2. R xl an - .mg-mi2,L1?i .Qi ,411 4 Wg, ,255 If K H .1 X5 'ga 'A If 1 '-Kfiglilut 1.4 I , fx 8, X W , - kg H 3 ' i ' ' lla 'ff -' f 'jig ligycggif I ' -,- 'lg 'V - -17 Yi.-'id af -, va' D' fl fa 1 L , 5 1113, be k5'3giffNl?gg,KQ54Z'J!.g law' , W, , ' .A fl 'A J lf'ffZ1'w lg-:'f1 D' mf:Ama-Qtslkw511913Kt.3f5lf,,F3i-t4 faff'ft' A A l EDWARD E. JACKSON JR. REESE D. JOHNS JR. JOHN KAUFMAN BERNARD J. KEARNEY JR. Tiger Pub, 5, Track 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 15 Base- Library 1, Z, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Student ball 2, 33 Track 55 Lettermerfs Club 2, Council 3, 4. 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 23 , e lf f-L-,Aff . W M W, K - - 'H .:- ,. ,,,. ,W 1, , ,W f ,Z ..,, , .mw,,,mkm,,,mMamWW,wwMw H I ww Mm WM, H . W ,w., .W,,,, , ,,, ,,,,, I ,.,,, .J ,K W . -- ,wr Qy, ,,1L. , , ,,,, ,,, W, ,,, zr, V , A - gm, b,A. .,,, n Q, ,. ,...,g ,mf . fl-I if f ,f l ff X fl V K Q l . WJ' A r to .- .- ... M ,. if . A Lid 'f r x,, r A l 'if Y .. , M... -. . , A .. , at :::': 'fx -: L, Q 8 B! lm! 5 if 1' 1, - w 5 2: Q w ev :WWW H. ,,. , 'V w' ,, f f at Q A - 5 Q 1 Ei t t K- A , M W 2 a ' -: r .. ' l M . , g ., ... ..::. 2 f' 1 W 311 ' 1 xt :rf ,rv ig ...I , n , a , 4 . , t t - f -I f --,,. ff , - f--- ,,.- ,,.t,,,:.,..,a,,:1.a,,,a,,,,, M,M,.,,,,,,..,,V ,,. , W ., . 1 ,. ,f L+. -'- :aff . ' 'E E If p'Lfl' vii 11:1 .t 1: t 5 fx ,Z-af or lf M FC A Q, 1 , 5. E ' 'Z '41 'J 1 V0f'+fTmTf r 1:5 E i 4 , ,,,,,., ,,..., , 3 .25 jiq,g'j,j5f. 1 ' X 'Q f- -qu annum - . -f 1 ur .-- 4... .. -.., -Mai fr- -as g ----.. -- H L Mwffwf-1-1,1 f an -. 4...-. ...,,....-W. .y M H A, gn- A I l , l T ' ' W ,.ff . , - ' .. l l , ,,m,L Q K ' ,,,, 4 L CARL P. LAWSON JOHN C. LEBAN Library Club 4. Tiger Annual 2, 3. 24 BRIAN E. KENNEDY Football 33 Track 3, 4. AUGUSTINE LARUSSA Student Council 4g Basketball 1 XWILLIAM T. LEONARD Para-Meds 4. GEORGE MIQUEL JR. Masque 3, 43 Tiger Annual 4g Football 2g Baseball 2, 3, 45 Class Sec. 3g Letter- men's 2, 3, 4g Para-Meds 3, 4g Book- store Assistant 5, 4. N HOWARD INIOORE ' Library Club 1, 2g RICHARD LLANO Football 3, Mgr. 4g Track Mgr, 4. Basketball Mgr. 4, JOHN J. LoNGo its , MICHAEL J, MURRAY Basketball 3. JOHN P. ROGERS Student Council 2, 3g Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3 I.ettermen's Club 3, 4 RALPH SALGADO JR. Basketball 2, 3g Lettermetfs 3, 4. TONY J. SCOLARO JR. Stutlent Council 2, 35 Para-Meds 3. 'ifim 'Us 'Q Q TERRY G. SCFSSEL ROBERT A. STVUIK Tiger Annual 43 Stutlent Council 4. PHm'M9llS ll- JOSFPH R. SABIN Sodality 2, 3, -ig Tiger Paper 3, 4 Ecli- tor 4g Quill and Scroll, 4 Student Council 4. .474-Rl JOHN R. SCULLY National Honor Society 3, 4 Sec. 4g Bei'chman's 1, 2, 3, 45 N.F.L. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 43 Tiger Paper 4g Student Council 4, MICHAEL SPAVIN Track 3. Ali, A 'rm v PM Q, 5 MICHAEL R, STACK N.F.L, 1, 2, 3g Stutlent Council fig Bas- lcctlvall 1, 2, 3g Class Vice-Pres. 2. LESTER F. SUMNER TIGER Paper 43 Annual 4 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 'lg All Academic 43 Letter- men's 3, 4g Class Pres. 4, Vice-Pres. 3g Soc. 2, National Honor Society 4. ,w ,,,,,t 'fv- ,Au , EDWARD J. TARSA JR IOSFFH W. TAYLOR III Masque 4, Tiger Pub. 3, Class Vice- Pres. 4. NWILLIAM D. TAYLOR Annual 4, Stutlcnt Council 4, Football 1, 2, 5, 4 Capt. 4: Basketball 1, Zg. Class Treas. 1, 2, 5, All City, All State Football 4. GERALD J. TISON JR. BcrCliman's 1, 2, 5, 4, Para-Mccls 3, 4, Trcas. 4 Class Trcas. 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. ..,. TERRENCE L. TODD MW ' Q ' K Masque 4, BerCliman's 2, . ii AT'GL'ST M. VAN EEPOEL National Honor Society 5, 4, Sotlality 2, 3, 43 Prefcct 4, BCl'Cl1I1111I1,S 1, 2, 5, 4, Masque C. 4, Tiger 4, Stuclcnt Coun- cil 4. Football 2, 5, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, All Academic Football 4 Exif' 1 A ly 113 ' iwx Q .. .. Z ,, . . ' ns in 2 1 ai :win . if L--' 0 , 1 - Q- 1 a nil Q Mb R 'LII i . V 2 ' ,Q A al fi ' in A i t A ' .ru ' . .. , Wa. fi ll' 9' S 'JW I ' ' flu ff lr rf., T 'Pa f Y . ' i RICHARD J, XVARREN JAMES B. XVILSON National Honor Soricty Alg Smlulity 2, TigerP41per 23 Purafklctls 5, 4. 3, rig l.llWI'fll'V l, 2, 3, Ml PETER VONGONTARD Tigsr Pub. 1. 2, 5, -4 Business Mgr. 43 Quill final Scroll. il Stutlent Coun- cil si. 2 l RUSSELL J. WALLAUER Berchmun's 2, 3, 4g N.F.L. 4, Tiger Paper 3, 4 Feature Editor 4g Student Council 5, 4. Bookstore Assistant 2, 3, 4. National Merit Scholarship from Ans heuser-Busch BRIAN F. ZINNAMON Sodality 35 N.F.L. 5. -ig Tiger Pub. 3, Student Council 2. 29 SENIOR BEST STUDENT BEST ATHLETE MOST POPULAR MICHAEL DOYLE DONALD TAYLOR EDWARD CIMINO 36' dl -'X MOST TYPICAL MOST GENEROUS RAYMOND CHASE DENNIS ANTINORI 0 4 30 ILM If , .4 I . I Q R JFSUII' WITTIEST MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT MOST DEPENDABLE CORRADO DAVANZA RICHARD LLANO CHARLES BISBEE QW 8 ANG' U ,, 2 SJ' i 37 5 L19 TH E QLITSTANDING LINDERCLASSMA 1 QF THE YEAR On graduation night, Dr. Frank Massari, a graduate of 25 years ago. congratulated Jimmy Garcia on his selection as the Under- classman of the Year. On this occasion the quiet, almost shy personality that is Jimmy's and which has won him the loyalty and respect of students and faculty alike was most evident. Yet his quiet personality on the basketball court or baseball diamond exerts the drive and desire that makes for good, keen com- petition. This drive and desire was twice recognized by the Times sports writers when they chose him as player of the week. At the city wide basketball banquet Jimmy re- ceived the Jesuit Most Valuable Player Award. His gentlemanly conduct and sports- manship were instrumental in bringing home to the Jesuit trophy case the City Basketball Sportsmanship Award for the 1965-1966 season. At the close of the basketball season Big Jim traded his number 30 for a 24 and played lst Base on the All City Champion- ship Baseball Team. At the Spring Sports Banquet he received his second letter in basketball and in baseball. The underclassman of the year should be a leader who is looked up to by all years of the school. He should be devoted to the honor of Jesuit High School in all he does whether academic or athletic. It is for these reasons that the student body of Jesuit High School chose Jimmy Garcia as the UNDER- CLASSMAN OF THE YEAR. r s f P 'f., 7 . ' w frfa f' f' f . . M W. M f JM . .'y.,, a I . 0 ,, ' A ,,., , . 3 ... 32 U DERCLASSMEN AN LUM I FATHERS Dr. Frank A. Massari, Class of 41, is here shown with two of his sons presently in the school on the left is Frank A. Massari, jr., Class of '68, and on the right, Mike Massari, Class of '69, Following is a listing of other alumni of Jesuit High School who at this time ham their sons in lunior sophomore, and freshman years. Mr Mr. Mr james Charles '27 Matt O'Brien '27 Henry Toland '52 Dr. Anthony Traviesa '32 Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Stephen Krist '36 Frank Perez '36 john Sultenfuss Lee Pallardy Peter Cimino '40 Bernard Cimino '41 William Lentz '41 Mr. Charles Marsicano '41 Dr. Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Frank Massari '41 Delphin Arduengo '42 Braulio Lombardia '42 August Van Eepoel '42 Walter Kessler '45 james Dee '47 Mike Charles '68 Brian O'Brien '68 Henry Toland '69 Robert Traviesa '69 Steve Krist '69 Frank Perez jr. '67 Robert Perez '69 Mike Sultenfuss '67 Tom Sultenfuss '69 Lee Pallardy '69 Robert Cimino '68 Bernard Cimino '68 Mike Lentz '68 Gary Marsicano '69 Frank Massari '68 Mike Massari '69 Del Arduengo '69 Kenneth Lombardia '69 james Van Eepoel '67 Robert Kessler '69 jimmy Dee '69 3 jose Alvarez john Bisbee Mike Brown Tom Colmenares Steve Cooper Douglas Costantino John DeLisi Way'ne Dewey Richard DiPie-tra Mike Donohue Tom Doyle Bob Dwelley Bob Fernandez jimmy Garcia Robert Gibbons Ken Hankins john Hendry Robert Hermida Jack Higgins Angelo Lorenzo A 75 dun.:-' , 'V '? Mike Sultenfuss Mark Testa-Secca Chet Victor Perky VonGontard CLASS OFFICERS: J. Bisbee, XV. Dewcy, M. Sultenfuss, P. Von Gontard, S. McGucken. 'Q ,m my ig Y5QSj.,w 3' liTff.- K w R W' I Steve McGucken joe Miller Robert Monley Richard Purrino Bill Prior Harold Rccldick jacques Riviere Bill Rowe Tom Sheehan Hugh Sheppard -3 3'-f fi wr-of lm. 'ii' 'QT' 4-6 'CD is-r ,4-ng. Ti ,mt S ,mx gtgtw ,, f , if im? 'SW Mark Andry jim Chamberlin Chris Cortxll Ken Friscigt Robert Herald Ed Hmgglfmd Dax id Jenkins JOIIII Kubbcs -Im Mccrbott Richzml Miller Mitimel Muscart Steve 0ndmViC Larry' Paskcrt Tom Patten Tony Pt-rrone limi AN... A f' Ray Pines Charles Polfmsky Richard Riddell Marty Szzlla Larry SLlI'lllSlClJ.lIl Ed Shen Bill Spring Charlie Stanley George Suarez Jeffrey Sullivan Jimmy Vim Eepoe-l Drew Vim Pelt Mike Villmer Greg XX'nldbnrt Frank Agliano jimmy Cnnnella Tom Carr Cass Castillo Randy Chuncey Roger Cope Phil Elting A1 Garcia Steve Gast Doug Grantham 50145 x QS. hog 1 'aff-53-ft' mx K ,,,,.,.,,,...M .,.. 'Q :LMA an ii S f' f 'Fm 4. 'M vig Alex Kelly Stan Lifsey Charlie Macheski Reginald Martin john Mauldin iid, Bernard Arenas Stephen Azzarelli Robert Broughton Marshall Burnette Michael Charles Bernard Cimino Robert Cimino John Connelly joseph Dominguez David Dunbar Ed Ellis Paul Finger Morris Fonte Thomas Fox Thomas Gonzalez Randy Hartlage Stephen Hook Gary' Kuczmarck Daniel Kelso Milhzzcl Lentz Paul Licalsi Frank Massuri james McNulty Manuel Mon Willinlxu Paskert Nestor Sanchez Servnmlo Sanchez john Sheppard Donald Smariuslcy Shaun Taylor Charles Thomas Charles Truina joseph Trnina Louis Villarosa 99, .S , lg Q if , , as-is W--.5 4:19 0-5, 'Uv 'ET' 'S 19-.NU ew J .ml ful Si. f . ,:tmf'l,ilf4:zfl'iqfT L 405 'udp 2A Brian Almengual Roberto Alvarez Stephen Angclillis Manuel Ayala Todd Bray Marc Ferguson Dan Foul Bruce Golding David Guido Thomas Hall Richard Lancer David Murznla Frank Mirahella Brian O'Brien Norman Palumbo joe Zendegui William Broclheacl Thomas Chancey Robert Clarke Leon Claxton Frank Crespo Patrick Higgins Steve Hlas james Hum john johnclrow Michael Kearney Robert Paskert Thomas Reid William Setzer Dick Skaates Parke Wright Wwe,- 'GM .sq 'Qae- Ll., 2C Rodney Aguirre Paul Ambraz Robert Azmetia Byron Bailey Dwight Barco Grant Bennati Chuck Brainerd joel Carr Ed Conner Doug Fleming Mike Gentgen Phil Gil Richard Hughes Ralph jackson Harlan Logan I ,K .ty ff R ' R :sf . 3 V 1 l fare john lNIadicCl0 Terry Malowney Richard McKay Adrian Menendez Vernon Miller Pat Minarcli Pablo Miquel Mark Ncuberger Sam Nohra Lou Prida Glenn Romero Watts Sanderson Nelson Suarez Henry XY'cbster Thomas XVonn if CLASS OFFICERS: P. Minardi, G. Romero, P. Ambraz, T. Warren, R. Azmitia gifs 'Vi way -e--K ?s K ls 12 it 'Cy 'CIT' 'iii' iyv 1 l it A CLASS OFFICERS: T. Sultcnfuas, Neilly, T. Dorf, C. Hincewifz. F5 Brayton Adams Kent Corral Stephen Donovan Tim Dorf joseph Gallatin Richard Garrett Frank Hannaway joseph Harlow Chester Hincewicz Laurence jackson Burton Karpay Richard Kellogg Stephen Krist Rick Madigan David McDonald tif- ,T l ,fiimi . V wi in i Nd A -.-'S1' lliilstnnvu f umm ,,,,,, ,, , H, 2 their ...nlmixtnmnqp ' A ' be 1, . , . ' 4 1 'A 2 :f We degli T312 vnu... 154' WSW W' S fr za v ll fo wluvnueu , intimate .euro il:,,,11 J' . Vue: -'i..w:f5gmrMr ir' 1 v' nun S nv. Aww' if ' ' I v '- 17' ., 7 ir! 04 +- Y r , 4' 'ff 1413 name Q' . - I . V a we ' p v,, 'Bw 'x james Moore John Neilly George Nieto john Palumbo Mike Pettingill Bob Piccirilli Bill Reilly Charles Robbins Steve Schroeder john Shafchuk Tom Sultenfuss Stephen Toland john Vfehle Dennis Vfhelan ,,f-Q. T Ag-.-Q'+ awww' Q-'Q' Plcfure No Available Q' Picfure Noi' Available if 'kl' l 1 , A il' J JA Laurence Beck Nat Bowles Richard Bush Robert Chase Mike Dervaes Prucly Diaz Mike Duchene Rafael Fernandez George Franklin Mike Goodwin Ted Grable Donald Greiwe Francis Hruby Mark jenkins Raymond Kearney Mike Massari Robert McDonald Kevin McNulty john Moctezuma Deane Peck Raoul Pellerin Robert Perez Paul Rew QP Chris Scully Mike Sixtus Dave Smarinsky Robert Traviesa FW Ada .mi .4 f aff Louis Valdes Vincente Valdes Mike Versaggi Perry Von Gontard Z xii CLASS OFFICERS: M. Massari, M. Jenkins, G. Franklin, V. Valdez, P. Von Gontard. 'ul af' ,Q 'GMI' ,00- Philip Beers Wallace Bourland Robert Brodhead joseph Brueggeman George Conda james Dee john Elliot james Foster Leonard George Edward Gonzalez Hugh Granger Gerard Grochowski Papjohnson Mark Kelly Bob Kessler 4. 'fu K 50 wr? fran. .. . Y S ' f5ffW r 1-ei ian-sAMg z- I.,-1.e.f..,,. , Q4 4'-v ':? -fun Sr' 13 1 p , sss CLASS OFFICERS: M. Lazzara, L. George, G. Marsicano, M. Kelly, W. Bourland. Bob Kirkner james Lnneri Doug Lang Mike Lazzara Chris Lewis Karl Marrero Gary Marsicano Richard Newman Anton Niirich john Paslcert Steve Richards Dan Rio Pete Scaglione Stephen Thomas Vince Wilson Greg Cerrato Mike Conally Ronald Cox Bruce Furino Steve Gentgen Roderick Gillis Lawrence Hammond Hal Holtsinger Pat Kennedy Kevin Kirchner 52 Carlos Alvarez Del Arduengo Guy Burnett Rick Cassaro 10 '5a V-Y H-if 'K' ww, ,Q- 4? ,, 45- CLASS OFFICERS G Burnett R Orrhuela S Suarez D Arduengo. john Lala Kenneth Lombardia Manuel Lopez Mario Mendez X Curt Michanczyk Pete Montero Randy Mortellaro Ralph Orihuela Lee Pallardy Greg Peszat George Piasecki Ed Ross Steve Suarez Tom Tringali ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS National Forensic League National Honor Society Masque Club Berchmans Club Student Council Para Medical Club Annual Tiger Publications Lettermen's Library Club Moms' Club Dads' Club , PRESIDENTS OR EDITORS Bob Scully Michael Doyle John Hendry jimmy Charles Bruce Campbell Danny Fernandez Richard Anello joseph Sabin Randall Canal Bernard Kearney Mrs. Raymond Brown Dr. George Suarez Dr. Frank Massari, editor of the Tiger and Associate Editor of the Tiger Annual in 1941, is presenting Richard Anello, the editor of the 1966 Annual with the Quill and Scroll Cer- tificate of Honor, at the third quarter assembly. Dr. Massagi received a ,plaque from the Tiger Publications commemo- rating the 25th anniversary oi hiseditorship of the Tiger and the Annual, He presented the Quill and Scroll awards to the thirteen Tiger Publications staff members who merited them, and the Certificate from the Colmnbia Scholastic Press As- sociation to joseph Sabin, the editor of the Tiger, a third place in the annual national contest. 1 18 ,Q at ' , s -X raw, , .t , , , KKK. ,, , r 1 :ez , Q I 4 E ' '?- rv 3 ew. , , - .p ' ,x V t .4 s., ENEMY IIIllllllllIEIiiIF!II.1IIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LENIOR EDITORS Cl. to rj P. Von Gontard, Business Editorg J. Sabin, Editor-in-Chiefg C. Bisbee, Photo Editor, M. Doyle, Associate ichtorg R. Brown, Associate Editorg R. Wallauer, Feature Editor, J. Charles, Exchange Editorg D. Fernandez, Feature Editor. . gg .anvew .aameaafewas. iit lit' itru i'i -W E ' iii W A S y f i 3 la . . During the course of the year, many new things happened to 4' F y the Tiger. The format of the newspaper was changed from maga- 'V ' X 0,5 zine form to regular newSP21P6r form! representatives were sent iiiiiiiili do b ' ld to workshops at Cocoa and at the University of South Florida, the it ' A ,. A L A ' v In A Tiger won third place in a national contestg and in reward for their efforts, 13 members of Tiger Publications were given Quill and Scroll awards at an assembly before the student body. Senior Editors and reporters confer 'we 4' -at ,- REPORTERS: SEATED fl. to rj T. Gonzalez, C. Victor, L. Sumner, G. Van Eepoel, R. Donaghy, J. Cannella, 1. Alvarez, M. Fonte STANDING: T. FOX, J. Wehle, T. Grable, T. Dolye, J. Hendry, W. Dewey, R. Pellerin. 55 te A rm: W A it W 231' fl ff ,..: in 44'-. f -' ,:,. --::. ,f 9, N re. KT' - ui- ,am an ,cg-sa-, wr., . gg . . . .sf .J :zu -fi 5-. QUILL AND SCROLL AWARDS and CERTIFICATE WINNERS I. . FIRS Q to rl T ROW j. Sabin, C. Traina, M. Sultenfuss R Anello P. LiCalsig SECOND ROW M. Doyle, D. Fernandez, R. Brown, S. Angelillis, C. Bisbee, THIRD ROW: R. Wallauer. Missing, Ray Chase i and Peter Von Gontard hbvrmisu me vm. xxvm no r irsurv mea mimi, Minn nrfwi ml pefff. '-L73 as vt' 72 Students To Graduate In any-f ,Q , Q . -r-1,-1 'f 67th Commencement Exercises A '. 1 ,,,1Jf':'f'1xo:,1,.,r,x.'ig:'gr.'i' ,I 4' ?1f'i'i5i?li'Vi ii 1 t W-f'i'53i S' F1 ig i me New School Marks 1 ,,., nj V, . 5 Its 10th Anniversary fryg, ,Y mi U,...i,n-.,t,.-.t.1tf .,,,, ra- We ,N W, ,,W,m U U, 1 f- -f'-- + 4 '- ' 7-2' -Yff -YY - Y------'W for X.. .4,,r.,-.W u,,r,.,i if ,WM ,M Wm, ,, ,,,,,,,,, 45 fr WJ- A V! C W I r,,,,,.,,i, .,,. ,Mis , J' . ,,M,t nw ,, , ,ffm ....S. II.: I, Three Jesuit Alumni'I'o cg.4,af,n-.g Be llrdained In Tampa LM Wallauer Wins , i ' ':'l 'W 'gg,3igi'ig.1.L National Merit gsm ,.,,,, ,. 1,,'p,',,,VY:QV ,-,, Scholarship jf K , ,fi l1,1'E',lX'li 'l5.':j:2i'zf1lf.'ff ,,,i7f:i4Q'f.Q,,.f:::' I 1::,:i.1,:: ,.,.. 1,,,g,:.t ,,.,. 115: :L xslt' A A ' ' Q.:,4.J.i,'1 5, N ' , 'Wil ff .:'f f ii lm f' 42. gif ' ' ' - .,'. ,'.. 'S 'ffi:'1J,1'g,,,3f:'1, ,,,.,..,...t.a,.,, W.'tz:5'.::1:':'L,,92:19 if f Further Expansion 0! Corral New Annuals To ,,,, :z151:'r::q-it r Arrive Ysgpfgmbggq ?f'a,fi1:f::':r:: ':.Ig:f':1v Q1'f.i3Lf' :lLQf3i,.AfQ'gQlgiL'l.QjQg,5fL,:'Q,g::,jf Memorial Stadium Planned 5, i N., . ,.,, ,,.,, .. . .ia ,.. ,s it at i in by ,,,l.,,.,i . miim W, i. ,gg U' mm tt .nm ,, , ,,,,, .,,. . ,. , nm. to vt. mr. 1 1-mf' an ai., lpn., mv. M- ' 11.-tim-.,f,.m,.., rs. W Q at is im.. , f...,,lau 5 56 At the beginning of this school year, the Tiger and Annual staffs were rnade separate operating departments of Tiger Publications. The Tiger staff as organized with an editorial board consisting of the Editor-in-Chief, joseph Sabin, and two Associate Editors, Ray Brown and Michael Doyle in charge of planning and production. Departmental editors were fea- tures: Danny Fernandez, Russell Wallauer, Michael Sulten- fussg news, Paul LiCalsi, and jimmy Charles as Exchange Editor in january of 1966, Chuck Traina in sports. These editors, assisted by the reporters and typists planned and pro- duced five issues, October through March. At the beginning of April the Tiger appointed a new staff: Michael Sultenfuss as editor-in-chief, Robert Gibbons as news editor, Paul LiCalsi as production editor, Steve Ondrovic as exchange editor. This new staff planned the April and May issues for this year. ,,. ,,A r iii .1 , '- ' ,,,,,,' -- 'L if 4 f r if . it . A Q Adu A .Aa 14 ,mst W, Senior Editors at ease .H fl' . o M 3'ii WW w ii' .rggfi 5e ,Ta , , X , 9. ' 13 4.1 'GIF w l ANNUAL EDITORS FIRST ROW: P. Von Gontard Business Manager, R. Anello Editor-in-Chief, SECOND ROW: C. Bisbee Photo Editor, R. Chase Layout Editor. h Do le SJ has come up with the yearbook which you The Annual staff this year, under the moderatorship of Mr. josep y , . ., have in your grasp at this moment. It has been a long, hard year's work for Mr. Doyle and the staff. Hours of meetings, phone calls, personal conferences have all terminated and are now in print. Special thanks are extended to Peter Von Gontard, who, in three days, worked tirelessly to raise 1700 dollars to help finance the yearbook. Charles Bisbee, for his fine photog- raphy and dark room work, also gets special recognition. Also our sectional workers, who helped piece together the various for their generosity, we extend a sincere thank you and we hope parts of the book, are thanked. Lastly, to our Patrons, you all enjoy the book as much as we enjoyed putting it together. BOTTOM fl. to rj Les Sumner, Pete VonGontard, Richard Anello, Bryan Zinnamon, Ray Chase discuss differences over a past yearbook. . ,,m . ,... if e t ' '5 D L , , 0 3, 4 Sectional Editors confer with Editor-in-Chief E JESUIT HIGH SCHGOL CHAPTER OF THE NATICNAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Membership in a national honor society should be the objective of the ambitious and forward looking high school student. It represents recognition of achievement of which he will always be proud. For many students it is the pin- nacle of their high school career, for others it opens the door to opportunity and success. Some of these opportunities are available immediately, but the greatest value of membership is the encouragement and incentive it gives the student to become an effective speaker and hence a more successful and more influential citizen. For years Jesuit High School has boasted one of the top N.F.L. Chapters in the State of Florida. The Chapter has qualified to send a representative to the National Tourna- ment for three consecutive years, and has carried an average of over 100 degrees and members for the past five years. it -'i1f Qu. State Winne1's: Campbell and Patton Senate Gavel Winner: Scully politics. MEMBERS: fleft to rightl OUTSIDE CIRCLE: Bray, Neilly, Wallauer, Kaczmarek, Hruby, Stanley, Zinnamon, Lazzara, Madigan, Chase Dwelley, Sultenfuss, Ford, Miller, Furino, Patton, Chamberlin, Kelso, Granger. INSIDE CIRCLEL Valdes, Rew, Wilson, Bowles, Adams Kellogg, Nieto, Madiedo. Officers: Hendry, LiCalsi, Scully, Campbell, Mr. Lopez fCoachJ. i.. V- Alulii. I. ' i I V CONGRESS Every year, during the month of October, Jesuit travels to the State Student Congress in Tallahassee. Jesuit has won a number of awards during the past years. This year Jesuit placed third with 80 points. John Hendry, gavel winner, presides over the House of Representatives. Bob Scully, gavel winner, seeks out votes. Nat Bowles defends a resolution. Dan Ford speaks against passing the bill, Jim Laneri takes time out for a smile. '95 ,, 1 K 4 f 1 1 Y W f -l - ,KZ . fax -r r A, at I ga Q., ,K m , ,. fr Q Q K ,. 2 .- 1- .1 M , -,, r, 1. an -.4 an W. an aa. n 7 za u .,..:r,. .q .- -1 , vm f - ' M- The N.F.L. offers a wide area of speech activity. Extemporaneous Speaking: jack Neilly defends the initiative of Dumb Day. Dramatic Speaking: Paul I.iCalsi as Drummond in Inbefiz the Wiazd, Humorous Interpretation: Dan Kelso provokes laughter as Teddy Oratorical Interpretation: Brian Zinnamon as Clarence Darrow. Original Oratory: Bob Dwelley as himself, a State semi-finalist. EMM agp? Ig msg QI ,avi ui ul In 2 -ea- fr, 'vie idle . waxz' hr, a'SQfNJif :Ak -es, . aa- 1 at 4. ,feta,,, -.LMA 8 K tile 3, Nw ,ggq 1 Y J, kj , ni ,,'?pv ' . Debate: Neilly, Hendry, Granger, and Wallauer prepare their cases for another meet. Russell Wallauer: Therefore, the members of the negative must be wrong Louis Valdes, Paul Rew, Hugh Granger, Mike Lazzara, and Francis Hruby are among the up-and-coming frosh. jim Chamberlin: . . and according to Milo G. Greenflour . . Paul LiCalsi and Scott Bray, winners of the Jesuit High School Gold Medal Elocution Contest. 1 5 5:Ey7Wy ' - I V ' . -1 vu V , -1 ' ,x 'f ' X U ,4AW .. dum MASQUE CLUB CALENDAR: Film Feiliml Nov. 6 Beauty and the Beast by Jenn Cocteau Nov . 15 All the Kings Men by Robert Rossen NOX' . 20 llciru by Akira Kurosawa Nov. 27 La Strada by Frederico Fellini Oral Dec. mio by W. H. Auden 20 Ofn' Tozwz by Thornton Wilder Feb. 12 and 13 The Ififtfrzzaf Alqllfhfflc' by Jean Cocteau Apr. 21,212-1 in ORATORIO CAST: fl to rj john Bisbee, Steve McGucken, Robert Gibbons, Angelo Lorenzo, Tom Doyle, George Miquel, Mark Anclry, Richard Anello, Perky Von Gontard, Robert Monley, Richard Parrino. OUR TOWN Mr. XVayne Roca, SJ. and Mrs. Jeannie Dew directed this Pulitzer Prize winning play written by Thornton Wlilder. It portrayed the hometown life of 1900 antl expressed the importance of 'lixing each minute to the fullest, PICTURES fcounterclockwisej: ORATORIO CASTg STAGE CREW: fl to rj J. Taylor, D. Fernandez, P. LiCalsi, R. Bruno, C. D'Avanza, 62 .. Q v r . - s Z K hw -K romeo K ., K. . ,z 4. Q .. K U ,,1A , 4,-sub , ,, N . N. .ni 5 ' ry . m,, ,, X, 49 yggiw hw... .. 1 THE INFERNAL MACHINE jean Cocteau's contemporary adaptation of Oedipus Rex was directed by Mr. Wfayne Roca, SJ. and Mrs. Jeannie Dew. The play re-examines the ancient dilemma of the Oedipus Complex in a strikingly modern way though making use of the ancient Greek setting. The acting was paced by Paul LiCalsi fBest Actorj and Charles Bisbee fl-Ionorable Mentionj. PICTURES fCounterclockwise beginning at the top of this pagelz Oedipus fCharles Bisbeej led by Jocasta U.eft, Dona Dewj and Antigone fMary Prattj, Sphinx fAnelle Puglisi, rightj with Matron fMiChaela O'Brienj and son fBob Broughtonjg Drunk fGus Van Eepoelj with soldier fRalph Brunolz Soldiers Uohn Hendry, Ralph Bruno, Steve Acetraj with Tiresias fPaul LiCalsijg The Cast: Mike Doyle, Gus Van Eepoel, john Bisbee, Vfayne Dewey, CBackj Bob Dwelley, Anelle Puglisi, Paul LiCalsi, Steve Acerra, john Hendry, Ralph Bruno, Dona Dew, Charles Bisbee, Robert Gibbons, Michaela O'Brien, Robert Broughton, Mary Prattg Oedipus QC. Bisbeej choking Tiresias CLiCalsiJg jocasta QDona Dewj and Tiresias fPaul LiCalsij , 3 , E 1 5 2 ff S , ., , Vx s 5 Q' 2 1 3 M ,, -A ,fag ., ,, 7 ,f Qi F A A 'Q fb 9' .f' r .KWQ - f .fyy V f W- ff, ,L THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ll 'S I F, SENIOR MEMBERS FIRST ROW: fl. to rj R. Warren, J. Sabin, J. Tison, R. Donaghy, L. Sumner SECOND ROW: A. Van Eepoel, R, Scully, B. Campbell, R. Chase THIRD ROXX7: C. Bisbee, M, Doyle, R. Brown J f' l M. Doyle President of the Society l ff- K, rf i me 5,54 , . 1 K .4 7: Mr. Worton, principal of Plant High School watches as Mr. King and Fr. Elliot incluct Richard Warren into the Honor Society. nmnmm JUNIOR INIEINIBERS: FIRST ROVU: fl. to rj Alvarev, P. Von Gontarcl, T. Doyle R. Dwelley, D. jenkins SECOND ROVV: R. Monley, DT. Bisbee, J. Henclry, M. Testa-Secca, M, Andry, M. Sulten- fuss, R. Parrino A, Lorenzo, THIRD ROXV: S. McGucken, R, Gil:-A bons K. Hankins, H. Sheppard, T. Colmenares, M. Brown, S. Cooper. 66 SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Cl. to r.j D. Dunbar, L. Frida, B. Cimino, M. Eonte, M, Lentz, T, Hall, P. I.iCalsi, L. Villarosa, S. Azzarelli, S. Nohra SECOND ROVU: S, Angclillis, D, Kelso, J. Traina, N. John- clrow, M. Mon, R. H2lffl3j.fC', Dominques, M. Kearney, VU. Paskert THIRD ROW: P. Finger, D. Guido, C, Traina, T. Gonzalez, N. Sanchez, D, Smarinsky, F. Massari, XV. Sanderson, J. McNulty, J. Connolly. STUDENT COUNCIL fl!! TSS. ,Q ,Q M. LM P T.. 2 ii i i SENIOR MEMBERS BOTTOM ROW: fl. to rj L. Sumner, J. Sabin, B. Zin- namon, B. Kearney, D. Fernandez, S. Baggs, R. Brown, M. Doyle, R. Wal- lauer. TOP ROW: R. Hall R. Scully, S. Acerra, T. Scussel, C. Cansler, R. Anello, T. Cutrono, C. D'Avanza, D. Taylor, G. Van Eepoel W . . f sm, . .... ri . . W' if--fa . i ., ,,. L,... , ff-. .. . , L .,,A Vxib V Y ..V. I V... STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. fl. to Ll C. Bisbee Sec. B. Campbell Pres., R. Canal V.P., S. Bray Treas. SODALITY Left-Right: J. Hendry, R. Dwelly, R. lWarren, W. Dewey, J. Chamberlain, lB. Zinnamon, J. Miller, J. Sabin, J. 'Charles, K. Friscia, M. Donaghy, L. Paskert, G. VanEepoel, T. Fox, R. Hall, R. Chase, P. LiCalsi, .D. Smarin- sky. UNDERCLASSMEN: FIRST ROW: fl. to r.j T. Tringali, R. Fernandez, T. Sultenfuss, D. Smarinsky, j. Breuggeman, H. Granger, J. Neilly, P. LiCalsi, SECOND ROW: M. Villmer, E. Santisteban, P. Miquel, T. Gonzalez, Don Smarinsky, R. Setzer, R. Clarke THIRD ROW: J. Hendry, R. Pines, 1. Riviere, j. Cannella, A. Lorenzo. 67 rv- JOHN BERCHMAN LeftR1ght R Chase, J. Hendry, J. Shafchuk R Donaghy, J. Charles, J, Tison G VanEepoel, R. Madigan, T. Sultenfuss F Hruby, B. Dwelly. aa. fa 90 M 'vw -'fQ'-W',-W -' .W -v-'- 'M Left-Right: M. Dervaes, T. Sultenfuss M. Duchene, T. Dorf, R. Chase. LETTE Left Bottom fLeft-Rightj: W. Dewey, G. Miquel, L. Sumner, R. Chase, M. Villmer, C. Bisbee, E. Cimino, R. Al- varez, C. Gonzalez Middle Bottom fLeft-Rightj: FIRST ROW: A. Garcia, S. Azzarelli, T. Fox, J. Higgins, T. Bray. SECOND ROW: R. Chancey, D. Antinori, W. Gonzalez, R. Salgaclo, J. Bisbee. x l , . V, 4 -.., 1 E f.- lo ...mi i-1513. Left-Right: W. Dewey, R. Wallauer, R. Monley, G. Miquel, R. Hall, J. Hendry, R. Anello, J. Charles, C. Traina, J. Higgins, S. Angelillis, J. Bisbee. AEN CLUB Bottom Right fLeft-Righty: FIRST ROW: F. Massari, A. Fernandez, C. Corral, M. Slack. SECOND ROW: S. Acerra, J. Riviere, R. Hall, R. Bruno, R. Golding, A. Cutrono. THIRD ROW: N. Sanchez, G. Suarez, J. Wehle, K. Hankins, H. Reddick, M. Donahue, B. Kennedy, J. Rogers. Brown, R. Hall. 1 If is X YF BOOKSTORE f-ff-s. ' at 713 Q 'U ' .gy mr - CHEERLEADERS Left-Right. W. Dewey, J. Charles, R. eff, . .t it t PARA-MEDICAL , Ralph Bruno demonstrates the art of stretcher making at Tampa General Hospital. Long hours were put in for the aid to others. The club, just two years old, has shown good progress and clearly shows the willingness to help of Jesuit Students. Gary Marsicano demonstrates his freshman talents for absurdity Bruno and Roger Cope take a break from the action to casually pose during a lull in his work. for the picture. LIBRARY CLUB Left-Right: Moderator Mrs. jane Cor bett, D. Marzola, V. Wilson, J. Galla tin, R. Kellogg, B. Kearney, R. Bruno, M. Kearney, L. Hartley, R. Warren, B. Spring, M. Sixtus, R. Kearney. s tt J J ..e lf was B an 1 an m eet. f an e li-X5 A L,.: y . Q . g HRW 'M , 'Steiff i DADS' CLUB Dr. George Suarez laughs it up with Guy Burnett Sr. and Mr. jim Dee at the Halloween Dance. Dr. Suarez is the president of the Dads' Club. They sponsored the Freshman Dads' Dance, the New Years Eve Dance, the September Spaghetti Dinner, the Night to Remember, and the Jesuit Invitational Track Meet, Qi rw, v . uuui . uisrrl ' Tampa's Mayor Nuccio enjoys an impromptu discussion at A Night to Remember. MOM'S CLUB Jesuit's Moms' Club also carries out activities during the school year. This year, they gave a Silver Tea, A Roast Beef Dinner, and the senior Baccalaureate Breakfast under the guidance of Mrs. Chancey. The seniors are greatly thankful for their thoughtfulness. 7l Don Taylor a four year letterman in football shows Mr. Bill Lentz his special Award Blanket and the trophies that Jesuit won this year. Mr. Lentz, whose letter appears below, was the Captain of the Tiger Basketball Team for the 1940-1941 season. BASKETBALL Chris Corral Frank Massari Mike Donahue Harold Reddiclc Jim Garcia Nestor Sanchez Ken Hankins George Suarez joe Wehle Manager Richard Llano MANAGERS: Ralph Bruno Mike Duncan Harold Richard Llano SPORTS The Jesuit High School Athletic Department was proud and happy to award the following letters during the school year of 1965-1966. FOOTBALL Steve Acerra Dennis Antinori Steve Azzarelli Charles Bisbee john Bisbee Todd Bray Randy Canal Randy Chancey Ed. Cimino Bo. Cimino Chris Corral SWI Tony Cutrono Lolly D'Avanza Tom Fox jack Kaufman Frank Massari jacques Riviere Perry Rogers Ed Shea George Suarez Les Sumner Don Taylor Joe Wehle Robert , Steve Thomas ING BASEBALL Frank Agliano Randy Canal jimmy Cannella Cass Castillo Mike Donahue Ed. Ellis Mark Andry Charlie Bisbee John Bisbee jim Charles Tom Fox Randy Hartlage Ken Hankins Robert Hermida Pat Higgins john Kabbes Charles Polansky Harold Reddick jacques Riviere jim Garcia Richard Huerta George Miquel Nestor Sanchez Mike Villmer Don Taylor TRACK Brian Kennedy Steve Krist Mike Lentz Frank Massari Mike Massari Steve McGucken Adrian Menendez Pete Montero Anton Njirich Robert Piccirilli Les Sumner Gus Van Eepoel Louis Villarosa Rodney Aguirre jose Alvarez Ralph Alvarez Mike Brown Ray Brown Bruce Campbell Ray Chase john Delisi Wayne Dewey Hugh Sheppard Dave Smarmsky Mike Sulten Tom Sultenfu Mark nkxns Charlr TENN Tim Dorr Al Garcia Bruce Golding S Goldin 1 er Hall 19' n Kelso lo Miquel vid McDonald li ert McDonald Train ert Travr ky n Gon 1 rian O Brien A het Victor Parke Wright 'W LF Bill Leon jim M ty ' g at I I lr Q 1' ' ,. mi, . X. , - A 4 K' ,, , : ,- il - ' i it J A a -' ' ' W E- . f i,ii if -' 1 ri. A Q l at . 1 L ,1 M x 5 Davidalsdii-ix? I ' ' ' ,- 5' A ,E W X V Hia - 5 'H ' . fill! , , I, . 1 at f a.'Q5fv-2,1- ffa . 5.4-S., Va, N. -Y . J J., N -3 5 4 Bill Rowe joe Zendegui X John Connolly Manager Robert Broughton arc erguson BOTTOM ROW: fl to rj R. Cimino, S. Acerra, J. Kaufman, J. Dobbins, A. Cutrono, J. Bisbee. SECOND ROW: D. Taylor, T. Bray, F. Massari, L. Sumner, C. Corral, T. Fox, R. Canal. THIRD ROW: D. Antinori, J. Riviere, M. Testa-Secca, C. D'Avanza, R. Chancey, E. Shea, S, Azzarelli. FOURTH ROW: G. VanEepoel. G. Suarez, H. Reddick, J. Wehle, C. Bisbee, E. Cimino, J. Rogers. The Jesuit team of 1965 put Jesuit High School back on the football map. The team registered an 8-2 season. This record is the second best a Jesuit team has ever compiled. The Tigers placed second in their region in the race for state. The Tigers were leading their region going into their game, but were eliminated when they dropped the close con- test. The team's record during the past four years has been 2-8, 3-4-2, 5-5, and finally 8-2. Now that Jesuit is back on the football map, they have the material to keep it there. Next year the goal is 10-O. The 1965 team would like to extend a special thanks to all that followed them this past season. used' RAY DICHARRY, Head Football Coach. LEO DIAZ FRANK FERNANDEZ Assistant Football Assistant Football Coach Coach 73 Wit wi? if af- W, '1fiif51i Diff 'Q gg 'I 47 is A :,,, in v Ns .3 N A-1-1. 1 iifei '1-fA DON TAYLOR, GUARD ALL CITY, ALL ED CIMINO, QUARTERBACK, HALF- JACK KAUFMAN, HALFBACK, BEST STATE, HEAD HUNTER, HUSTLER BACK, IRON MAN AWARD BACK AWARD AWARD i The Big Blues season's opener for the '65 season was staged in Corral Stadium, for the first time in eight years. The field was dampened by rain the Tigers were in fine spirits as they rolled over the Pinecrest Pilots 18-0. Sophomore Frank Massari was the big scoring gun of the game combining a 41 yard run and a 31 yard touchdown sprint for 6, a 10 yard gallop for 6 more and teaming up with end Gus Van Eepoel on an 8 yard pass to complete the scoring. jack Kaufman Ed. Cimino, and Randy Canal turned in fine performances as per usual. Don Taylor, game Captain, was a standout on offense and defense, as were Ed Shea and Todd Bray. The Tiger staunch defense limited the Pilots to a total gain of a mere 8 yards. A 'N RANDY CANAL, FULLBACK, MOST IM- LES SUMNER, QUARTERBACK, COACHES JOE WEHLE, END, BEST UNEMAN PROVED AWARD AWARD AWARD 74 ga. tgp. lil t i A if ia i Q' 7 CHARLIE BISBEE, END, ALL-ACADEMIC In the second outing of the season the Tigers were again triumph- ant, whipping The jefferson Dragons 12-0, our first victory against the fire-breathers in 25 years. The Big Blue dominated the game from the opening whistle, moving the ball 72 yards. The Tigers took over on their own 28, and moved to the 59 yard line, the Dragons were then penalized and the Big Blue had a first down on jefferson's 46. Frank Massari then looped one to Randy Canal on a pass run option and Canal took the ball to the 10 before the Dragons were able to bring him down. Then Ed. Cimino rammed the ball to the 5 and Massari took it from there to paydirt. The Tigers completed the scoring in the' 4th quarter when Frank Massari combined with jack Kaufman on a pass play of 66 yards. Kaufman grabbed the pigskin on a dead run and kept running to the goal line. jesuit's defense again shone, causing numerous fumbles, nearly scoring a safety, drop- ping the Dragon punter before he could boot the pigskin, and grabbing two pass intelfceptions, one by Massari and the other by Q.B. Les Sumner, who called a great game. joe Whele, a surprise on the defensive line, was truly outstanding in his play. Don Taylor, Todd Bray, Ed Shea, Gus Van Eepoel, Tony Cutrono, Lolly D'Avanza, Jacques Riviere, Charlie Bisbee, and Perry' Rogers were repeatedly brilliant in their duties on the line. George Suarez showed his kicking prowess by punting the Dragons in the hole time and again. S ' ii- if GUS VAN EEPOEL, END, ALL-ACADEMIC STEVE AZZARELLI, HEAD HUNTER AWARD jack Kaufman, a doubtful starter due to a torn hamstring muscle, provided the needed offensive spark in the Tigers' overwhelming victory against Plant City. Immediately after entering the game mid- way in the first quarter, jack was on the receiving end of a 66 yard T.D. pass tossed by offensive and defensive stalwart Ed Cimino George Suarez kicked the extra and put the striking white ahead 7-0. The Tigers again went to the air in the second quarter with signal caller Sumner lofting a pass to Randy Canal for a 25 yard TD play. The extra point try failed, but the Tigers led 13-0. In the third quarter the Planters capitalized on a blocked quick kick and scored. This TD marked the first time anyone penetrated Big Blues' end zone. Kaufman settled the issue in the fourth quarter with a great 9 yard scoring scamper. Suarez booted the extra point to finalize the scoring. Again Big Blues' defense was outstanding allowing no pass completions and only 20 yards rushing. Coach Dicharry praised joe Whele and Don Taylor for their outstanding performance. JACQUES RIVIERE, CENTER, BLOCKER AWARD BEST ED SHEA, TACKLE FRANK MASSARI, HALFBACK 75 In minutes the Big Blue lost a game and an unbeaten season. The Tigers, fresh from 3 straight victories and confident, over confident perhaps, in their ability to go all the way received a rude awakening from a tough Brandon team. Halfback Buddy Schnurr put the biggest dent in the Jesuit defense by scoring 21 points, Brandon lit up the scoreboard on a 51 yard touchdown run by Rick Cornwell and led at the end of the first period 6-0. But the Tigers were not to be denied, In the second quarter, Ed Cimino biilled oser from the 1 climaxing an 811 yard drive to tie it up. Then four plays after recover- ing an Eagle on-sides kick, Jack Kaufman threw the bomb to Randy Canal for 6 more and the Big Blue led I2-6. Brandon came hack with a 2 yard plunge by Schnurr and had it tied at the half. In the second half Brandon showed an exceptionally strong defense and potent offense. Jesuit Q.B. I.es Sumner was injured on a pass reception and taken to the hospital. Jesuit did not score in the second half and ri demoralized Tiger team took it on the chin, 53-I2 for its first loss. ,nw- T7 J. ,h ,ivk VL , il Imt EJ 2 ig ' W 5 ,..1 . 1 A ,A A x j i ya J r : yi FOOTBALL STATISTICS RUSHING 'TDM' P.A.T. Pa.-mf TACKLES RECEIVING Cl!17'7'1:E,l' Ydi Massari 4 0 1 Taylor ............. .,., 9 1 Cflllgllf YJ' TD Y Suarez 19 91 Kaufman 11 O Van Eepoel VLH1 ECPOCI 6 151 Canal 31 118 Van Eepoel 2 0 Welile ..... Canal 12 139 Sumner 21 60 Canal 2 O Bray ..... Ki1Ufm311 12 971 Massari 49 327 Suarez 0 12 Il. Cimino MHSSM1 5 121 E, Cimim 95 519 E, Cimino 5 0 Shea ..,,. BISHSG -I 70 Kaufman 89 745 Acerra 1 0 Corral . . E- CI1T11f10 fi 64 Acerra 15 Sumner 1 O ACUFH 3 37 Coffgl 2 9 BiSl36C 1 0 Rogcfs 4 72 R. Cimino 1 5 76 if R , 3 1--+-v S. Acerra 51'-. e D. Antinori T. Cutrono SENIOR PLAYERS: fl. to rj D. Taylor, R. Canal, D. Antinori C. D'Avanza D. Rogers C. D'Avanza, P. Rogers, C. Bisbee, G. Van Eepoel, E. Cimino, L. Sumner, T. Cutrono, J. Dobbins. R: . . CENTE J Kaufman, S Acerra C D,Avanza D' Rogers 3 Tigers at play MANAGERS: FIRST ROW: fl. to rj L, Claxton, G. Cerrato, M Connolly, SECOND ROW: S. Thomas, R. Llano, M. Duncan, R Herald, R. Bruno Jesuit Tigers rebounding from the defeat handed them by Brandon, completely outplayed the Orange Park Raiders at Corral Stadium. The final tally was 33-0, Jesuit. The scoring spree started early as the Tigers got 6 the first two times they had the ball. Key plays were a 17 yard run by senior, Steve Acerra, and an 11 yard pass from Kaufman. Ed Cimino, back at the position which he held in '64, carried the pig- skin over from the 2. Kaufman scored next clirnaxing a 55 yard drive headed by himself, Cimino, and Massari. The next time the score- board lit up was on a 56 yard pass from Cimino to VanEepoel. Again in the fourth quarter the Tigers scored on a 76 yard pass play from Cimino to Kaufman and the Tigers roared their approval. 77 Homecoming at 'TIGERTOWN started out disappointingly but ended victoriously for the Bengals. The Crusaders struck quickly in the first half with a first quarter safety and a second .quarter touch- down. But in the second period, the slow moving TIGERS, led by Kaufman, began their come from behind scoring spree. After the Crusader T.D. Jack returned the kick to the Tampa Catholic 45. The next play jack advanced the ball to the 35, and with a Crusader penalty, it was first down on the Catholic 20. Cimino took it to the 2 and Jack finally scored ending the half, 8-6, Tampa Catholic. The TIGERS came roaring back in the second half. On Jesuits second ball possession, Kaufman out raced his defenders for the score on a 71 yard sprint. George Suarez then split the uprights making it I5-8. The fourth quarter found the TIG- ERS striking twice, with Les Sum- ner taking it over first, then jack on another of his patented runs of 78 yards. It was an impressive quarter with fine running and pas- sing which were all combined for another TIGER victory and home- coming celebration. 78 For the third time in as many years the Jesuit Tigers mauled the Marauders. The final score of the game played at Corral Stadium be- fore l,500 fans was 13-0. The con- test was decided in the first five minutes with halfbacks Jack Kauf- man and Frank Massari tallying a TD. apiece. Massari scored on the second play of the game on a 55 yard pass from QB. Ed Cimino. Six plays after the bomb Kaufman romped 17 more yards for another 6 points. Suarez booted the extra point good. The rest of the game was resemblance of a hard scrim- mage. Don Taylor, the only four year letterman on the squad made a remarkable 19 unassisted tackles. f-ffhwf 4 , M ' A4'l7vQ114u , V, V- G ' jy M v r ' f v A state minded jesuit squad fol- lowed Ed Cimino to a 19-6 victory over Kathleen, their eighth victory of the year. Ed passed for one touchdown and ran the two others. The first play from scrimmage was a 52 yard pass from QB. Les Sum- ner to Cimino and the XVHITE were in scoring position. Cimino then tossed 12 yards to Charlie Bisbee in the end-zone for the score. Early in the second quarter Kathleen tied the game 6-6, but from then on found the TIGER defense too tough and were through for the night. The TIGERS were still to show more ability with a 60 yard drive with Cimino plung- ing over for another 6. In the third quarter, Cimino again did the trick with another short, but ravaging scamper. Cimino was complemented by the skill and speed of Q.B. Les Sumner and Back jack Kaufman. On defense, end joe Wehle was responsible for a fine show with 12 unassisted tackles. Massari, a sophomore, did a fine job and he remains a threat in the years to come. The Jesuit supporters at the final outing of the TIGER season saw an exciting, but heartbreaking con- test. Bishop Barry, looking for a homecoming victory, proved to be tougher than expected. Scoring twice in the first half, Barry tasted the win at half-time. In the second quarter, the TIGERS scored on an 80 yard drive led by Cimino's pas- sing to Perry Rogers and finally a 14 yard T.D. to jack Kaufman and a much needed score. The second half began as a do or die situa- tion for the state-minded TIGERS. Starting with a punt return by Kaufman to the Baron 48, the TIGERS drove deeper and deeper into the opponents territory. Cim- ino slashed into the right side for another score after a 10 yard effort. On ,lesuit's next possession, they drove inside the 10 but were stalled by a fumble which proved our greatest mistake of the season. In the third quarter, game tied at 15- 15, the TIGERS fought valiantly but were hurt by key penalties after Several well executed drives. Witli seconds remaining, a freak fumble, a quick snatch, and an inspired Barry guard dealt the TIGERS their second loss of the season and ended their bid for state. Final score was 21-13. Defensive Team in action. no S Xt Mi? f 80 The STRIKING XVI-IITE foiled an old rival, Palmetto, in the clos- ing minutes of the Oct. 29 game, to make it three straight xvins for the Jesuit squad. The TIGERS ten- acious defense held a rugged Pal- metto team on our ovvn one. Spear- heading the defensive effort were Ed Shea, joe XY'ehle, Don Taylor, Gus Vanliepoel, and Todd Bray. The defensive unit held their foe to a minus 29 yards in the second half. Jesuit began the one and only touchdown drive of the game with four minutes left and on our own 20. Nine plays later, Cimino lofted a 22 yard pass to jack Kaufman for the score. It ended 7-O, with the game dedicated to a person whom we will all long remember. l -Q , 'ui ,-'N 1- 'l'.- ,, a. i. M M N , rs ' kv Q 4, f -vf ' Q 1' 5 4-ff N . Q fr' sg 9.-. 5 5 . V y , 1 , Tf , s e ffl f f U f Qt . , 1,7 '- ' ,,.. ' 44, K ., . ., of V 7 in I I 4 ' ' I ai l f ' ' I C F Y .. J K. ,f ,ah , S 4, V r I V. Q 4 4 I , is J, ,. 5 I . Sh ! new A ,, , L , N--. ,a BOTTOM ROW: fl. to rj W. Setzer, D. Dunbar, R. Perez, P. Hurn, E. Ellis, G. Franklin, D, Greiwe, S. Suarez, R. Kearney, P. Beers. SECOND ROW: R. Azmitia, S. Taylor, R. Gillis, G. Romero, K. Corral, M. Charles, L. Pallardy, I.. George, S. Krist. THIRD ROW: Coach McMillan, M. Ferguson, G. Burnett, B. Paskert, G. Harlow, J. Zendegui, R. Piccirilli, V. Valdez, R. Lancor, P. VonGontard. The 65-66 Baby Bengals were under the coaching talents of Mike McMillan and Ray Lunquist. The young Tigers, although fighting hard, had to take defeat on the chin and strive harder to join the varsity next season. Their schedule was as follows: September 28 .. . .... Mary Help October 20 . . . . . . Mary Help October 26 ..... .. East Bay November 2 . . . . . . Manatee i. ifffv . ye, -she N is my 9 ! .9 , xr V ' S Ji- 'fl A, 4 . ' f A .. W i i - , g .Y T -T Ie y .. 5 .. , , , :L T wg 4 ' ,J f- ,,, Aw r '51 'Wvr' 5-1af,gtZ?-fffailitg 7? 1, LTL I, tfr. . 1 BASKETB LL The 14-15 record of the first seniorless basketball team in the history of Jesuit High School was termed a successful season. With Coacl Paul Straub moving to Athletic Director the Tiger Cagers were piloted by Coach Leo Diaz. The season was highlighted by the hustling Tiger: three consecutive wins in capping the Group 12 Class A crown. The season ended with the team receiving the Sportsmanship award at the City banquet. Coach Diaz is looking forward to his second year as head coach as his seven juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman wil all be returning. 52 5111! 5251.111 23 552 Will? 5t.EiUl7 SQSUI, B95 uf, 535612 QSUI, Bisyfk 5 13 THE BASKETBALL TEAM fl. to r.J C. Corral, M. Donahue, F. Massari, N. Sanchez, K. Hankins, Garcia, H. Reddick, Wehle, G. Suarez, and Ralph Orihuela Managers: T. Maloney and R. Llano. Dec. 5 Jesuit ...... 44 King . . . . .. .SO Deg, 7 Jesuit ...... 55 Brandon . .. .. . .49 Def, 10 Jesuit. ...,. 55 Jefferson .. ....63 Def, 11 Jesuit ,..... 6,1 Gulf ....., .... .... 5 4 Dec, 17 Jesuit ...... 56 Chamberlain ..... . . .103 Dec, 23 Jesuit ...... 66 Chamherlain .....,..... 89 fHoliday Tournament! Jan. 4 Jesuit ...... 52 Plant .................. 37 jfink 7 Jesuit ...... 45 Robinson . ..... .... 6 3 jan, 11 Jesuit ...... 58 Hillsborough ...,. .... 8 S Jan, 14 Jesuit ....., 77 Leto ....,.,........... 56 Jan, 15 Jesuit ...... 62 Clearwater Catholic .... 43 Jan. 18 Jesuit ...... 66 Leto ............,..... 56 Jan. 22 Jesuit ...... 39 Gulf .................. 41 Jan. 25 Jesuit ,.... .69 Tampa Catholic .....,. '19 Jan. 28 Jesuit ...... 65 King ............ .... 6 6 Feb. 29 Jesuit ...... 62 Jefferson . ..... .... 7 3 Q, .. . 14 Feb. 1 Jesuit .,,.., 52 Chamberlain .. . , . . .72 Feb. l Jesuit ...... 61 Brandon ......... .... 4 '13 Feb. 5 JCQLUI --,.., 93 Tampa Catholic .. ,... 57 Feb. 8 Jesuit ...... 45 Robinson .......... .... 5 9 Feb. 11 Jesuit ...... 54 Plant ................. 48 Feb. 15 Jesuit ...... 63 Clearwater Catholic .... 60 Feb. 19 Jesuit ...... 45 Hillsborough .,..,...... 92 Feb. Z-1 Jesuit ...... 66 Palmetto ............ . .63 I ffiroup 10 Tournamentb Feb. Zi Jesuit ...... 45 Venice ....,.......... SR 1 I lGroup 10 Touinamenti l'eb, 36 Jesuit ...... 61 East Bay . ............. 60 V fGi'oup 10 Finalsl Mar. 1 Jesuit ...... 51 Dunedin .............. 70 LEO DIAZ Head Basketball Coach 82 fRegion 5 Tou rnamentt J. GARCIA Guard and Forward All City Honorable Mention Most Valuable Player Award 2 year Letterman 4? QT' Kxxvwf in SUIT J. WEHLE Forward 2 year Letterman , Ni, : C? 3 5 ff G. SUAREZ Forward and Guard 1 year Letterman l Q w K' HANKIN5 -. mf Center L' 1 ' Hustlers Award VVV. 2 year Letterman ' 'r ' .4 ff. QW QE. ' 9151.11 H. REDDICK Center 1 year Letterman pu' M. DONAHUE Guard Foul Shot Award 2 year Letterman C. CORRAL Guard SXHT N. SANCHEZ Forward 1 year Letterman xi5U 511 R. ORIHUELA Guard J 4 A A -- - g,w2Qs2Q 4 E I if MJ Group Champs W, ,gl J.V. TEAM fl. to r.J M. Massari, S. Krist, R. Cimino, T. Fox, C. Hincewicz, M. Lazzara, G. Harlow, G. Kaczmarek, J, McNulty, G. Burnett, and F. Crespo. Absent from picture S. Suarez and M. Testa-Secca. BASKETB. LL TEAM The J.V. players chalked up an impressive 15-9 recorcl despite the mid-season coaching change. Coach Ray Lunquist left Jesuit to be- come head basketball coach at Pinecrest. He was replaced by Coach Hugh Linsely. J.V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec Jesuit .... 38 King .,.... . Dec Jesuit .... 45 Brandon .. . Dec Jesuit ,.., 40 Jefferson ., . Dec. Jesuit .... 57 Gulf ....... . Dec. Jesuit .... 21 Chamberlain . Jan. Jesuit .... 46 Plant ....... . Jan. Jesuit .... 45 Robinson ....... Jan. Jesuit .... 39 Hillsborough .... Jan. Jesuit .... 40 I.eto ..,.......,. Jan. Jesuit .... 54 Clearwater Catholic Jan. Jesuit .... 52 Leto . ........... Jan. Jesuit .... 50 Gulf .... ........ 1211. Jesuit ..,. 78 Tampa Catholic . Jan. Jesuit .... 31 King . ........... Jan. Jesuit. . . .54 Jefferson .. .. . . . Feb, Jesuit .... 42 Chamberlain . Feb. Jesuit .... 57 Brandon .,...... Feb. Jesuit .... 76 Tampa Catholic . Feb. Jesuit .... 46 Robinson ........ Feb. Jesuit .... 45 Plant ......,.... Feb. Jesuit .... 47 Clearwater Catholic Feb. Jesuit .... 40 Hillsborough .... Coach Linsely calls a time out. BASEBALL TEAM fl. to LJ FIRST ROW: J. Garcia, R. Canal QCO-Captj, D. Taylor QCO-Captj, G. Miquelg SECOND ROW: M. Villmer, A. Fernandez, C. Gonzalez, N. Sanchez, C. Castillog THIRD ROW: R. Huerta, E. Ellis, F. Aglianog FOURTH ROW: Coach Dicharry, J. Catnella, M. Donahue, and Fr. Hatrel, S.J. 90 March March March March March March April April April April JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL I966 BASEBALL SCHEDULE fDistr. 4 Hillsborough ..... 1 Jesuit ..... ........ s 10 Jefferson ........, 6 Jesuit ..... ...... 0 11 Brandon . . . .... 5 Jesuit ..... . . . .10 15 Leto . .. .,.. 0 Jesuit .... ,. ... 4 18 King ...... .... 1 Jesuit ..... . . . 4' 22 Robinson . . .,,.. 4 Jesuit ..... . . . 6 1 Plant ...... .... 0 Jesuit ..... . . . 1 15 Chamberlain ..... 1 Jesuit ..... . . . 3 15 Leto ...,........ 1 Jesuit ..... . . . 7 22 Bishop Barry ..... 1 Jesuit ................ 0 fDistrictJ RAY DICHARRY, HEAD BASEBALL COACH W L Randy Canal 4 1 Don Taylor 3 0 Mike Villmer 1 0 + A S ' W V' W ff. if . r S1 - fa . s .+ :ik ' any ff, Si.. Q1 gm: , :ii- ii Randy Canal, Pitcher, waits to bat Don Taylor, a Tiger pitcher, talks things over with the Coach GEORGE MIQUEL AL FERNANDEZ CHARLIE GONZALEZ 3rd Baseman Catcher Shortstop Q1 , R 'f 1 M ,N E if. .QQQ flaws JJP' -. X X K ' main s me N 3, 3 I L 5 , D Lf ..., w s ...Q--v+-1' Cass beats the ball to the bag CASS CASTILLO 2nd Base-man George dives back into first. MIKE VIU-MER JIMMY CANNELLA Pitcher and Outfielder Ouffieldef' '5,. ' S P MM f 5.15 fi1 .v'-:4F f4zf7'3ffHZZS'?z w r 1 '4fl5 -'V'-1' 4 .- H' . ' .V ' ,, V, qv i' - QF'V ,WX, V if , wff,., ' f5 'Q i :Zf,m , ,J W L, - -.-- I . Q , 1 n -I -grim, N, by ff . : i . , W Aww.-V:,t,,:.:.g,g5 ,,,,4,, ,f,l',Q,g4V ,.,.,.,.A . ffwsw A K' If E V49 :,1 E, 't,l4f'4 ' ,, Wei? ' H , E1 1, JMQAV 139' - 'T 4 lf. 'ff' ',r'v'LW,-'lmf ' , 1 ,gs A f ,M 'fi my w. , ,',, , , W, . , , ,, , ,. 'ffgynLz:-v,f- iw- -5 i i f ,, 1 , ,,,,4 wx 5 g f,..,,ff:gg, I H: wffefef ' fam.,- ' 'V 'N .191 , . 6 . r v .f,- -4v:::w'1,.g:4f-HA., , , , ,NV ,AQ ,. ,., , ., ' - 1, - f. A i- if ,fgiirfsfff f f Ms?-9c.,ff.:. -, 'VH N 4, . ,. ,f, f1 'Qz'z4--wa.-.war A. Coach Dicharry shows Villmer how to swing sss x I A regular day at practice . :S ,A .C I -,VV. ' C A : A 1 . sg 5 f 1 J? t I. . as -.,,1 we ' 359 is BFS W W' M V ssL,,L The Team after they beat Plant and won the City Championship Gonzalez gets on base during the Plant game ff ' 'Ep Q SWIMMING From the very first day of practice, it was known that this Tiger swim squad had the potential of going all the way. The Tiger Tankmen, showing tremendous depth this year, got off to a fine start by winning the Robinson Relays for the second time in one year. They then went on to be undefeated in City dual meets, finally copping the City Championship. At the Class A State Meet in Fort Lauderdale, the Swimming Tigers, led by their outstanding captain Bruce Campbell, splashed their way to fourth place out of twenty-one partici- pating schools. The fine coaching of Danny Del Rio plus the Tiger spirit and the hard work of the team added up to jesuit's greatest swim season ever. 'lf' , 4 . :Mgr . my ,wwf Bruce Campbell receives his medal for setting new record in the city for free style. I . , , 3 . is ii, 55 R ilerii . iif A iieol s . rr l'i-r Y ' M 1 ' iiii e iee p ' S iiiiii a t i' r 'i , l ,eiei tilli, . A A ii f ,, A 1 . -s I R y u ,,,,,, ieee R R fa - t p 'fvss . ,..,, BOTTOM ROW, fl. to r.j R. Aguirre, J. Alvarez, R. Alvarez, R. Alvarez, M. Brown, R. Brown, B. Campbell, R. Chase, D. Kelso, T. Hall. SECOND ROW: R. Hall, E. Hoagland, B. Golding, T. Dorr, W. Dewey, J. Delisi, S. Cooper, T. Sultenfuss, M. Sultenfuss, R. Traviesa. THIRD ROW: J. Sheppard, D. Smarinsky, D. Smarinsky, H. Sheppard, C. Robbins, R. Monly, P. Miquel, P. Minardi, T. Wonn, J. Traina, L. Hartley. 94 i N. , Ulu '21 ffgif-' - f ' wwe' ,, .i. - W. .N ,sf 12 1' -f , , V .. up .- W , if-f ...M f ,A ...jeff . 'Rpm N N , ,,,-, .N 4, s 'I fb Q Ralph Alvarez takes in a quick breath Q Tvpii tty. . the stretch. A1 ' i , K AZ, 1,,A, ' 'Y' V 1 AAVV1 -1 ,,.r' - if g V. : QT, y V. I ,f,ff , . .5 Vim ,W 11. V' V .A-.Jir aw.- .. q at 0 . N s , rrrrrfhlr,hh Coach Del Rio discusses practice on a cold day for the tankmen in February. an , , City champion, Don Smarinsky shows fine style at practice. 'F' fl A NNN f- Coach displays the latest fashions in headwear and everyone approves. Team members go seeking after a fine victory This became a very common practice during the season. And they're off Q' W M- -fm- .... of 'sl ...,. ,.... :sf . ... s att ' .r A! ,,,. .. ..,.:,. ,, , i c y Am Q ...s M' s to s t v? Q lg t e f . 'si fg v . A- a . 1- 'M . aa is g ,,,,, , , 's' - H Q Tr' 5 M1 fl ' 1 'V . of r A ,ly t 1 t . 2 V s V, V - H , V7 rm I V I -44,6-f-U' ,,,, :JV I. , A .gztsi , 'W E' ' ' F' if fs Roger Hall sprays some water in a fine effort to excell. vw M .Qi .4 - J nf. . 2 ,:. ,, ff W '-.. , H g , ,, 4 k,-, ,A , , -W Y ' --'-'fy , 1 -- '- 1' ' - M 'P ,Af v ner rf' -My 'Ei P. - H -W Q. i U S 3 ., 1 i i -r -f., -,fn - . -, , ... M.. 5 Aw Egg? :W k B Jfh. .::- . Q ..v. . S' 1' we s 'Sv .,- .. W- Q ff f- ff ,. .uf ' ,,,, ' st I -' g 1' F' 'tes' ref- t -W ' 1 ,. .1,,. , A M--- x . , ,, , . m, s .. e . t .4 ' W t . ff rt M w N 5 'f M. . ufjwb' DG' . L 7 i A f ' t - 1f1 . ttt at V V X.... M ss , le' , . 1+:T!e!ssf,.f,gg4z- i: t A5 if ii f5 t ! see f its .. 5 .K'. Backstroke beginning resembles with the big reach for vic- tory . e sisi ,.., - 3, ssi- , , 6 t A' ,fa-.w.u:.mif . rfb Al Garcia demonstrates a dive as fellow teammates look on. Bruce Campbell butterflies at PIHCUCC- i .3533 0 55500 x im Jesuit draws the spectators at their t meets. Later, they witness Jesuit cap- ture city title. jesuit's swimmers are like one big, happy family. This year there were eight sets of brothers on the team with more for the future. . .tt was. i 9 ,,,.. Me, ' 'WNV' Swimmers picnic finds entertainment by Big Chief Del Rio, better known as Coach . ssggk, ,.. Leisure has its moments for the guys at practice. Divers Robert Alvarez, Al Garcia, and city champion diver, Smarinsky. Some guys are just plain lazy at times. Don A g '0'6u. Coach points out to Alvarez a couple of techniques while Camp- bell listens. Captains Ray Chase, Roger Hall, Bruce Campbell, and Ralph Alvarez. -i,-.- fiiffl A. rx , 5 ,lx if wears:-f 4 5 - 1- if , I n il ff i A siii C 'iti gtr K N M 5. 3 , 5 TRACK SENIORS AND JUNIORS fl. to r.I FIRST ROW: L. Sumner, S. McGuck en, M. Andry, Riviere, W. Row: SECOND ROW: J. Charles, H. Red dick, B, Kennedy, K. Hankins, R. Her mita, J. Kabbes, and C. Bisbee . lr . JL 3..- ...- COACH LEO DIAZ .. A f COACH FRANK FERNANDEZ SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN fl. to rj P. Montero, J. Higgins, M. Mas sari, M. Lentz, J. Moore, S. Krist, T. Foxy SECOND ROW: R. Hartlage, I.. Villarosa, W. Reilly, A. Njirich, J. Zen- degui, A. Menendez, T. Bray, G. Har- low, R. Piccirilli, and F. Massari 98 I lf! 34- S.. . I s If I I 'lf' W ' 3195539 ' I I'F'QFgg , 'Mi M V- ' M 5 QM A f 44 M, 5 I W Q J 4 , A M f if ip , ,M S - .ff J SPRINT MEDLEY TEAM fl. to rj H. Reddick, C. Polansky, F. Massari, and C. Bisbee 'Y' -4 Ah I 'CYNE 313: fl .mzzfigz .... f,,. J mw- fy f. if 41 X I .i ,: I if 220 man C. POLANSKY QflQ I If- 440 man s. MCGUCKEN Miler P. HIGGINS Gus Van Eepoel in the Broad jump Hurdlers Les Sumner and jimmy Charles work out. .,.5.,,,.g,k L. .,,.,. I C ' - lffilisv, r T. Bray Discus and B. Kennedy school record holder in the Shotput. .3 x fe W! N Y . f K f. ' V. , .Q Q . ' ' 3 ,ix mm I: ' s V 'A Emilia Lila p '00 F. Massari an up and coming sophomore 3 YEAR LETTERMEN fl. to rj C. Bisbee, L. Sumner and A. Van Eepoel Tommy Fox gets ready for the Tarpon Springs, Tampa Catholic, and Jesuit meet. i , I . ', QQ sf 3 Q 'E ga 1 i GOLFERS fl. to rj jim McNulty, Frank Crespo, and john Connelly. Missing Mark Ferguson, Richard Hughs Bill Leonard, David Marzola, and Parke Wright. The Jesuit Golf Team, under the leadership of Dennis Marcotte finished a 1-1 season. The team finished fifth in the City Tournament with McNulty shooting an excellent 71. The Jesuit Tennis Team coached by Andy Garcia had a 5-1 season record with their only loss coming from Plant. The team was 2nd in the City Class AA competition and took a third place in the group tournament held at Lakeland. TENNIS PLAYERS fl. to rj FIRST ROW Brian OBrien Charlie Macheski, SECOND ROW Tommy Gonzalez, David Jenkins, Mark jenkins and Chet Victor. Missing from picture Parke Wright. 1 ssse eeas 5 V '- X liii 1 , 1. .,. 1 I 51, f ,,', I 'M . A ssysi 1 .ffm 1f',N'- : - as - gg 5 l 'K sl- TT a s E N N I S f su -D 5- .,,. swf, i JUNE '65 june 7 Juniors have their ring ceremony. if june 21, 22, and 23 Michael Doyle represents Jesuit High and American Legion Post 248 at Florida State University for the 1965 Boys State. june 1 Juniors take last exam JULY 'es - Nt Russell Wallauer and Charles Bisbee attend a National Science Foundation summer program at Loyola University in New Orleans. Faculty' at Summer School Fr. Coles taught a graduate course in education at Loyola University in New Orleans, Louisiana. A - Fr. Lashley studied art at Spring Hill , 'Nu -9 College in Mobile, Alabama. Q50 Fr. I-latrel taught summer school at Jes- a she.. O, uit High School, Dallas, Texas. ,mi 5 I Fr. Bannin took two guidance courses M at Fairfield University in Conn. June 5 juniors officially become Seniors Mr. Lopez and Mr. Doyle took English and education courses at Spring Hill Q College, in Mobile. Mr. Roca studied at Loyola of New Orleans. Mr, Torres took history and education courses at the University of South Florida. Fr. Wolcott received a National Science Foundation grant at Oregon State Uni- versity for Physics. Fr. Brou went to Georgetown University in Washington D. C. for courses in French. I 02 june 15 Dads' Club buys Football Team a new sled AUGUST - '65 FACULTY CHANGES! Mr. Ronald Drago, S.J. is going to St. Marys, Kansas, to study theology. Mr. Joseph Barry, instructor in chemistry and biology, will take up a teaching assignment in the Panama Canal Zone. Fr. William Hall, S.J., former treasurer-superiw tendent of Jesuit High, will be teaching in Jesuit High New Orleans. Mr. C. T. Redding will be teaching at Admiral Farragut. Mrs. Calvin Hatcher will be leaving her position as Registrar of Jesuit. . mmf . . ,,f, -.f - ,,ff ff' H, Qfl E S 'XP F3 KI Bi I 'at..t 1' ffiwlrz- t.Qf,,..f. 1 Y' cn Aug. 28 Jesuit High School Foundation puts up Tiger emblem. 1' 'Y ivfi Aug. 19 laying of electrical cables for the new track. Aug. 15 Football practice begins. Aug. 30 Senior Orientaf tion. Aug. 51 Junior Orienta- tion Aug. 30 Senior Orientation begins 3 La ii .. IO3 K.. Lglqigtflg' .,, .11 . WH in M1927 - If L SEPTEMBER '65 S 0 4 2. 3 2 if f Bxxg . . v Sept. 2 Freshman Orientation Tests Sept. 7 First full ' ii ' ' 5 5 we .7 -if -A E :. tAf'HSiWiW,z,Asn i time tl 2 E 5 . E 2.5 93-t 1 i ,I .' ' 5 Air. W df i gh:-A Sept. 8 Seniors eat lunch and study clay of school completed Sept. Sophomore Orientation Sept. 9 Freshman Parents' night. Sept. 12 Dads' Club spaghetti Dinner Sept. 17 Pep Rally and First Football Game of the Season Sept. 22 Parent Faculty Acquaintance Night Sept. 24 Jesuit beats jefferson. Sept. 25 N.F.L. Hosts Largest Congress Ever Sept. 30 National Honor Society Induction Sept. 10 Mass of the Holy Spirit: First Mass concelebrated by faculty. Sept. 13 Frank Llende jr. class of 1980 works out. IO4 OCTOBER '65 , . ..,,, M, ,. is A Oct. 4, 5, and 6 School Retreat Oct. 14 Mothers' Club Silver Coffee Oct. Rector change at Jesuit Oct. 14 Fr. Elliot, out going Rector, says good-bye to some of Oct. 1 Jesuit plays Plant City Oct. 2 Student Council Dance Oct. 8 Brandon Football Game Oct. 15-16 N.F.L. West Coast AREA Congress Oct. 16 Jesuit plays Orangfe Park Oct. 22 Jesuit plays Clearwater Catholic Oct. 23 Student Council Members attend Area Convention at Sarasota Oct. 25 Tiger Staff goes to U.S.F. for a workshop. Oct. 29 N.F.L. goes to the State Meet Jesuit plays Palmetto Oct. 31 Fr. Joseph Beaver, S.J. becomes new Rector and President of Jesuit High School the mothers. - i wmv? Oct. 30 Dads' Club Halloween Dance OME N Y ex ii XA , '65-'66 homecoming was one of marked agony blended with keen ecstacy. The work, the time, the effort, the tremendous cooperation, and finally the desire to excel made the days of November 4, 5, 1965 ones not to be forgotten. Beginning with the senior bonfire, the days were soon to find a spirit which could not be quelled until all projects had been realized and final victory tasted. I06 l' ,..-l v' W 1. J ,, i, i it img 'funn Tmrn Tana Emu: TONIGHT? 50, gg Qmarwnezg Tp fx, 1 K QQ 1 sa WN' XV ' A 9 VK-1 i fM ff?QuQ'fzf1fxff 2'jJ'f2 '1'Xqvf If ff' tw Q G If V fixffff , ,N A N-of , ,. -M-ra: f if 3 -r i ,, or MISS VICKI VEGA Homecoming Queen from Sacred Heart Academy. Misses Caryl Espina and Deedee Valenti Queens Maids for '65 Homecoming from Sacred Heart Academy sv ffl! 'ff' Y milf' Q,,, Mui? MISS KATHY WHEELER Homecoming Queen from the Academy of the Holy Names. Misses Nancy Matheny and Claudia Rowley Queen's Maids for '65 Homecoming from the Academy of the Holy Names Nov. 4 Bonfire 5 6 Nov. 17 Placing Marathon Ball in Trophy Case. R .aa Or Qi ,., Nov. 11 Car Smash Nov. Homecoming Nov, Film Festival begins NOVEMBER '65 Nov. 7 Sodality Day of Recollection Nov. 8, 9, and 10 Quarter Exams Nov. 12 Jesuit plays Kathleen Nov. 13 Film Festival Nov. 16 First Quarter Assembly Nov. 18 Parent-Teachers Meeting Nov. 19 Jesuit Travels to Bishop Barry Nov. 20 Film Festival Nov. 25, 26, and 27 Thanksgiving Vacations Nov. 27 End of the Film Festival Na.. 41 H L W 1 NSF TP li Q S52-rf wx 1, s ' .. ' T gg 7 ,t..yg , E b A gg,g it f y g 1' 1e'i - ia., F 5 -A 5 ii -' 5 A - :5f31i:1 - 1 '.:a, I f .. E ty vital 5 , i 7 arre 1 17,11 lstr 1 ' F 2 ' 'S - . U' --wg 'fs L,iQLj:.- 1-api ,K.L - L Wiki, 'c i 3 V . rt, .. ' ' Qggg m ' ,ztqt W am, 1. ,L,g,,,,,m,,,, ,..,,t,.t, , .. i i ..t.,..- N . ,. M. i ' fc Qmqg mx If , , 1 Q 1 1 l . i . kkyk kk: ' f Q Q5 . -8 BE: i W' , i ' :ark t i , s se ,N X U . 1 'yii v . ,, Y' 7 ' K K F ' 1' 1, , mv N I Kg: K L :Q W I ' , 1 A I . Q11 'P ' 1 5 J, I yy M , F, Q, fgiiir r Vi k: , E: 1 . in . Q! I i , 1, . - .L E: is i f . . P' az i A .,- .uQ,LXfY-U - 3 Q 5 X E in in . fx' 5 y j ' ,- W -.1 i t asss 1 E' 1 , ' F 'ii . em A--M , E. Vyr. ,-, Q I l aw, ,Mg E ' . . t.-,... ' kg V i F F --Q - g M 1 F 4-3775 r.-,t we ' S R Il0 Nov. 18 Tricycle Race at lunch time. , ttts p y 2. Rb.. Dec. 2 Last Practice before the Basketball Season opens Dec. 26 The Jesuit Semi-Formal Christmas Dance. DECEMBER '65 Dec. 31 Dads' Club New Year's Eve Party. , , 1 1 V 1 n ,S- Dec. 22 Seniors decorate classroom Dec. 2 Jesuit's N.F.L. Sponsors at successful debate Dec. 3 Opening of the Basketball season against King. Dec. 4 Jesuit wins the Robinson Relays twice in one year. Dec. 7 The Masque Club Christmas Oratorio Dec. 8 Faculty Senior Intramural Football game. Dec. 10 Jesuit plays Jefferson Dec. 11 Para-Meds tour Tampa General Hospital Jesuit take on Gulf Dec. 14 Jesuit versus Clearwater Central Dec. 17 Adele Marcus Piano Concert Jesuit plays Chamberlain Dec. 20 Choral Reading Dec. 21 Jesuit plays Leto Dec. 25 Kiwanis Basketball Tourna- ment at Jesuit Dec. 27, 28, and 29 N.F.L. Festival in Miami JANUARY '66 Jan. 13 Football Banquet Award winners at the Las Noveclades 'll' Jan. 27 Campus Police treated to Dinner by the Dads' Club Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan Jan. Jan, Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. 4 7 11 14 15 18 20 22 25 30 31 Jesuit plays Plant Jesuit versus Brandon Jesuit hosts Hillsborough at its Gym. Jesuit host all events Speech Tournament Jesuit plays Clearwater Central College Track Coach inspect New Track Jesuit plays Leto , 21, and 24 Semester Exams Jesuit Travels to Gulf at Tarpon Springs Jesuit swims Plant Jesuit hosts Tampa Catholic Basketball Game Reception for Fr. Beaver Semester Assembly Jan. 4, 5, and 6 Fr. Coles touches up his office. FEBRUARY '66 Feb. 1 Jesuit swims Leto The Jesuit Basketball Team plays Chamberlain Feb. 2 Parent Teacher Meeting Feb. 3 National Honor Society augffg- , ,, if Sponsors Pre-Freshman Day 4 Feb. 7, 8, and 9 Gasparilla Holidays Feb. 11 N.F.L. Tournament at Jesuit ' Feb. 12, 13, and 14, the Play OUR TOWN is presented by the Masque Club. Feb. 24, 25, and 25 Jesuit plays in the group Basketball Tourna- ment. Feb. 26 Pre-Freshman Exams State Championship Track Meet held on our new track Feb. 25 Jesse Owens, Olympic Track Winner, speaks to the student body. , 4 MARCH 66 . sfts f cssis . c 8 1tt . .... , . -.gf -'nr 4 S'- t t . ' rfr' Q l Mar. 13 Moms' Club Roast Beef Dinner Mar.9 Jesuit prepares for Chamberlain ' V Mar. 2 Vocational series starts Mar. 4 Regional Basketball Tournament held at Jesuit Mar. 10 Jesuit Swims Chamberlain . Mar. 11 5 u National Honor Society Induction Jesuit has a Track meet with East Bay. Jesuit's Baseball Team plays Brandon Mar. 18 Tiger Staff visits U.S.F. Shorts Day at Jesuit Mar. 28 The Baseball team plays Robinson Mar. 24 Jesuit wins Sportsmanship Award at City Basketball Banquet Mar. 25, 28, and 29 Quarter Exams Mar. 26 N.F.L. State Meet at West Palm Beach Mar. 19 Jesuit has largest group at Pop Concert. I '3 i Meet Personnel Chairman W , Secretory Av , , , , mu rwomey WW, . , ,Mr,Joseph Doysesq. Meet Direecor , , , Paul Straub, Afhleric Oirecvor, Jesuir High School iwmang sau. cupi Assistant Mn! Director .,,, Leo Diaz, Truck Couch, Jesuit High School Officials , ,. Games Committee Parking Comminee H Tickets ,se Awwn-ig aw. cam ' , ,Henry Gardner qwwm., when cept Paul Straub, Leo Diaz, Frank Fernandez, Ray narhwy. of. rffmk Mmm . . , , , .Ellis Brown .. . rvsui sifwb, nanny Del nas, James runes, Pete Auofelu Concessions W , ,YYY ,,. , M. ,., Fred Fax, Sum Mauldin Housing, Food and Transportation ..,, .,,,N , James Torres, Pere Azmrelli, Manny Garcia Awards ,, .- , ,. , ..,,George levy Pubcafny , , , , Louis serine, uiy vane, Sewing , MM, . .,,MuQ Vega, Maman Gonzalez Program , 7. H Dr. Frank Massavi omvavinns H ,on George suum Policn Aftendams - Field Atlanden! , , Television V . Piwrogi-apr-ef , .. . Bulova Wcidi Timers -- Toievision Coveruue -,, , . . , ,. , i M, , mm si-.ua ,,,Biil lemz .,.,Dennis Mcrcoile , , , Allen Anime ,W ,cwfmy of sm Jw-tif, cis. ,, Juv WFLA-TV Channel 8 All set for the 220 yard Dash in the jr. College-Frosh Di- vision. .lil I ' f3 ,.r' 4 4: , K ' V ' AWN' 'V 11f'f f.fi,j - f f.. 1 i .' , J iff: .J ,i . y,g,,M , g Q., A If 1 . 5 5 if--:f1i:,:f?iia'i4 2? Magi ,fag . , ,g, . ' ' 7 :,, Lon Wynn, a University of Florida Freshman, takes the 440 yard run. II4 JESUITI VITATIONA TRACK MEET i Q ,,ii , llr ,,,, 1 ii.,,,,, ,. w 1 . -.M -M., -. Rick Mathews of Plant sets meet record of 13'-SM as well as a new City record. Florida Gator strains for distance in the Broad jump The First Jesuit Annual Invitational Track Meet was brought about through the tireless efforts of the spirited Dads' Club. These dedicated dads invited the various schools and colleges that made up the four divisions of this meet. Among the four divisions, the University division contest was the most interesting. Florida State University, Univer- sity of Florida, Florida A.8:M. University, and the Univer- sity of Miami made up the University division. In the Fresh- man and junior College division the University of Florida Frosh, Florida A.8cM. Frosh, University of Miami, Frosh, Florida State Frosh, Miami-Dade Junior College, and Mana- tee Junior College participated. The third division consisted of six Class A High School and the fourth division was made up of seven Class AA High Schools. The Jesuit Invitational Track Meet has many firsts to boast. It was the first intercollegiate STATE CHAMPION- SHIP held in the Sttae of Florida. Secondly it was the first time Florida A.8cM. had ever competed with the University of Florida, Florida State, or the University of Miami. From the more than 600 athletes who participated in the meet, the sports writers and sportcasters selected Ken White of Florida State University as the top individual athlete. King High School Band at Opening Ceremonies of the meet' Coach Mike Long receives State Championship Award for F.S.U. Coach Ken Gibson hold Freshman and Junior College 1st Place award for Florida A.8cM. WWW ju, Coach Nick DiMaggio is awarded the Class A trophy for East Bay by Fr. Beaver and Coach Straub ' ' iz.. A W -W :,-- J., - A The end of the First Annual Jesuit Invitational Track Meet I I5 fi We A M. if Zwiwwzp 'faux ' Q' l ir fl it :fr 6 tr 7- J V-,k F :Q J -g t iff fi . :if it , ' A v I APRIL '66 April 1 Jesuit swims Leto The Jesuit Baseball teams travel to the Plant Stadium April 2 Gold Medal Elocution Contest April 3 Faculty Student Mission Dinner April 4 Third Quarter Assembly April 6 Quill and Scroll Awards Assembly April 14, 15, and 16 State Newspaper Convention at Cocoa Beach State Student Council Conven- tion at Melbourne April 5 Jesuit swims Hillsborough April 16 The Night to Remember at the Curtis Hixon Con- vention Center April 21 Intramural Track Meet April 21, 23, and 24 The Masque Club presented THE INFERNAL MACHINE. April 1 Mission Drive Stunt April 30 Jesuit wins the City SWIMMING MEET. I - J mill! April 19 Coach Minahan becomes Head APM 1 Students CUIOY Wafef fight Football Coach April 21 A scene for the Infernal Machine II6 1 u...--M April 16 Ushers at the Night to Remember af? ,iw Q MAY '66 May 7 Regional Track Meet State Swimming Meet at Fort Lauderdale May 13 Senior junior Prom at the International Inn Senior Crazy Dress Day Faculty-Student Softball Game May 19 Class picnics at Clearwater Beach May 24, 25, and 26 Underclassmen Exams May 26 Spring Sports Banquet May 29 Baccalaureate Mass May 30 Final Assembly May 13 Skip Baggs came to school for the last day by helicopter May 13 Senior Faculty Softball game. May 26 Brian Kennedy receives his award at the Spring Banquet. Seniors celebrate last day of school. 3 2 Team Captains hold City Award f h0' i Q , II8 I f L..- A Team and Coach talk after Coach Dicharry receives the City Title game ball. Q., C Jyie up CITY .iff C. , ,. , A Q X . 1 .as Y Tu L rv' ' if X Q, E ,, fi L 5 7 my if 4 'H F 3 A,i. Al5 iiii,ilAi ,,i ii T i ii 5,1 ,,, ei Q ., f 5 iv iiech ife The satisfaction that comes when you are first in the City. , ti i . xi,.aw:'J:LfF 'W V! ,i V, tyie -air' C C ' V' ef? W . ,Mt-Q. . , ,er .s .,., Bruce Campbell, team Captain, shows why he won the fifty-yard and hundred-yard freestyle and set two new City as well as school records. Practice! CHAMPS 2 W I '.,'. MQ W , . tyy . 4 a ' ,f K ,,.,' I ,f tt 1 ,,.V I I The photographer got lost in ' N , . - Q f,11 ' , I a- I A so C .aim N,,..., tt,r.,s, f- A -Q... A J Q, ,, - Vw i xv-'K K .yy ' ' ' ' . iz, ,..?l so Team Captain and Coach receive City Award. a yayya tyy a teelti J 'f-f V H Q J a iaa W V ,,,,- ll , -, y t,,,, P the excitement as it was announced that Jesuit won the City Meet and City Championship by two po ints I I 9 ' .HW !llIllH - if MAY 33 3966 OPPOSITE PAGE: Junior-Seniur Prom program and favors . . , john Dobbins and date enjoy dance . , . The action X s moves out of the ballroom into the foyer. TOP LEFT: les Sumner and Charlie Bisbee arrive with their dates , . . joe XVcl1le and date pause by the ticket table. BELOW: Don Taylor receives Best Athlete Award from Stu- dent Council President Jock Riviere Vx' ,iw We-4 ,, l X' 16,74 MQ , Faculty members prepare for the Baccalaureate Mass, Ki' K . -' -,QQ A X 3 f Seniors and faculty enjoy the Baccalaureate Breakfast at the Embers Restaurant. W r,,,,1f I . , ,A The graduates take part in the Baccalaureate Mass. H, J 4 f f, Y -.Mvrj Q P ,QS X , , '-::5,?,,fr I22 ply .. ff-X.. The Most Popular Senior teacher slgns graduation pictures. Si Jack Kaufman talks to his Dad and brother before going to the senior hrenkfast. Girls from the Academy of the Holy Names sing at the Mass Rev. William Rimes, SJ., President of Spring Hill College, delivers the Bac calaureate Sermon. Parents and friends listen to Fr. Rimes as he gives his address. I23 A. Graduates prepare to don caps and gowns 'Q A.M,DG WE SIXTY SEVENTH ANNUAL Qcmnmcurgcmenl QXQVCKLGYQ Mww 4, - adam, Qggvy -Q-cuff lllllll HM Qllllllll TAMPA, HONDA MOST REVEREND JOSEPH P, HURLEY, DD. ARC:-mmsHoP BISHOP OF Diocese or sawn Aususmwe, momma Preesnolmc MQKAY AUDITGRIUM JUNE 1, 1966 S100 P.M, X ,ia M ,A , ggi ,, ,,., fare 3 ff 'fl , Q. ,L 4- H ,,,. f f a Q YIWW ' P , Xwigyx Les Sumner receives the American Legion Award from Mr. Capatino 24 .AV Fr. Beaver officially graduates Clyde Cansler by switching the tassel on his cap from the left to right side. The Faculty members in academic procession enter McKay Auditorium for the commencement exercises. ' i f , W fav' -'N A ' ,J bt Sr Clin X ' 'T fc ' ,su .Q1'M'.! Mr. Chester H. Ferguson, Chairman, State Board of Regents, delivers the commencement address if gf X 1 - l' xx Michael Doyle the Class Valedictorian ,,-:mar ll 3-0- Bruce Campbell the class Salutatorian l25 TIGER ANNUAL PATRONS and Mrs. Anthony V. Anello and Mrs. Ralph C. Angelillis joseph D. Antinori Del Arduengo Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Bennati Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Bumett Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buscemi Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. joseph R. Campbell Clyde H. Cansler Edward F. Carter james B. Charles Raymond A. Chase Peter Cimino Charles W. Clarke Mr. Michael Conally Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Cope Mrs. Peter Cranford Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. I26 . Anthony R. D'Avanza . Edwin L. Dobbins . joseph P. Dominquez Thomas W. Dorr William F. Doyle . Robert S. Duncan joseph E. Ellis Mr. Mr. I966 and Mrs. Alfred C. Fernandez and Mrs. Fernando Fernandez Dr. and Mrs. joseph C. Flynn Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. john J. Neilly Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Sgt. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Elliot S. Fuentes joseph A. Gage Maurice Garrett Arthur E. Gibbons Theodore Grable Mrs. Robert J. Granger Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Col Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas H. Greiwe Thomas A. Golding Jesus M. Huerta john F. Kaufman Bernard Kearney . and Mrs. Donald R. Kennedy . and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Tony Lazzara . jack E. Leban Raymond I. Leonard and Mrs. Harlan R. Logan and Mrs. and Mrs. james C. Martin Frank A. Massari Mr. Dr. Mr. . Matt O'Brien . Lee F. Pallardy . Rawl Pellerin and Mrs. Harold N. Reddick and Mrs. John B. Rew and Mrs. Harry M. Riddell Mrs. Veronica Rogers Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Salgado Michael Scussel Hubert F. Sheppard Francis Siwik . Harry V. Spavin George Suarez jerry j. Sullivan Sam Mauldin and Mrs. Thomas E. McGucken and Mrs. joege Miguel Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert S. Sumner Dr. and Mrs. joseph W. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas jr. Dr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Traviesa Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tringali l Mrs. Nellie B. Uhl Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Von Gontard Dr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson Mr. and Mrs. john Parke Wright Mr. and Mrs. David R. Zinnamon SACRE D H EART CHURCH Death came to Father james M. Buckley, SJ., suddenly, but not unexpectedly, early in the morning of February 10, 1966. Father Buck- ley during his tenure as Pastor of Sacred Heart Church worked un- tiringly for souls and for the improvement of the physical plant entrusted to his care. His greatest material accomplishments were: the re-decorating of Sacred Heart Church and its complete air-conditioning, and the construction of the information center and rectory. The life of Father James Michael Buckley is admirably summed up by saying that he strove to live up to the advice St. Paul gave his disciple, St. Timothy: Take care to present yourself to God as a man approved, a worker that cannot be ashamed, rightly handling the word of truth. MAY HE REST IN PEACE. REV. JAMES M. BUCKLEY, SJ, 1904-1966 V ,..qvf??4 1 f 'U' age ,X 011' ,A--N TOP: fl. to rj Rev. Norman Rogge, SJ., Rev. Russell Whiting, BOTTOM1 Rev, Lester Guterl, SJ., Rev. Emile Bordenavc, ' A I27 Acerra 1, 15, 64, 65, 67, 69, 72, 73, 77, 124 Adams 45, 58, 116 Agliano 38, 39, 72, 90, 120 Aguirre 44, 72, 94 Almengual 42 Alvarez, Carlos 52 Alvarez, Jose 34, 55, 66, 72, 84 Alvarez, Ralph 15, 68, 72, 84, 95, 97 Alvarez, Ambraz Robert 42, 84, 97 44,45 Andry 36, 62, 66, 72, 98 Anello 15, 54, 56, 57, 62, 67, 69, 110 Angelillis 42, 56, 66, 69 Antinori 15, 30, 68, 72, 73, 77 Arduengo 33, 52, 53 Arenas'40 Ayala 42 Azmitiz 44, 45, 81 Azzarelli 40, 66, 68, 72, 75 Baggs 15, 67, 117 Bailey 44 Barco 44 Beck 48 Beers 50, 81 Bennati 44 Bernard 16 Bisbee, Charles 1, 16, 31, 55, 56, 57, 64, 65, 66, 67, 77, 98, 99, 112, 116, 121 Bisbee, John 34, 35, 62, 65, 66, 68, 69, 72, 73, 116 Bourland 50 51 Bowles 48, 58, 59 Brainerd 44 Bray, Scott 16, 58, 67, 120 Bray, Todd 42, 43, 68, 72, 73, 80, 98 Broadhead, Robert 50 Brodhead, William 43 Broughton 40, 64, 65, 72 Brown, Mike 34, 66, 67, 72, 84 Brown, Ray 16, 55, 56, 66, 69, 72, 84, 116 Brueggeman 50, 67 Bruno 16, 64, 65, 69, 70, 72, 77, 124 Burnett 52 53, 81, 89 Burnett 52, 53, 81, 89 Burnette 40 Buscemi 17, 104 Bush 48 Campbell 17, 31, 54, 58, 66, 67, 72, 94, 96, 97, 119 Canal 17, 54, 67, 72, 73, 74, 77, 78, 90, 91, 112 Cannella 38, 55, 67, 72, 90, 92, 118, 120 Cansler 17, 67, 122, 124 Carr joe 44 Carr Mike 17 Carr Tom 38 Carter 18 Cassaro 52 Castillo 38, 72, 90, 92, 118 Cerrato 52, 77 Chamberlin 36, 58, 61, 67 Chancey, Randy 38, 68, 72, 73 Chancey, Tom 43 Charles, jim 18, 54, 55, 67, 68, 69, 72, 98, 100 Charles, Mike 33, 40, 81 Chase, Ray 1, 18, 30, 56, 57, 66, 67, 68, 72, 84, 97 I DEX 68, 72, 73, 75, Chase, Robert 48, 58, 59, 68 Cimino, Bernard 33, 40, 66 Cimino, Ed 18, 30, 68, 72, 75, 74, 77, 78, 79 Cimino, Robert 33, 40, 72, 73, 77, 89 Clarke 43, 67 Claxton 43, 77 Colmenares 34, 66 Conda 50 Connolly 40, 66, 72, 101 Connor 44 Conolly 52, 77 Cooper 34, 66, 94 Cope 38, 39, 70 Corral, Chris 36, 69, Corral, Kent 46, 81 Costantino 34 Cox 52 Crespo 43, 89, 101 72, 73, 82, 86 Cutrono 18, 67, 69, 72, 73, 77, 124 D'Avanza 19, 31, 67, 72, 77 Davis 19 Dee 33, 50 DeLisi 34, 72, 94 DeNome 19 Dervaes 48, 68 Dewey 34, 35, 55, 65, 67, 68, 69, 72, 94 Diaz 48 DiPietra 34 Dobbins 19, 73, 120 Dominguez 40, 66 Donaghy 19, 55, 66 Donahue 34, 69, 72 Donovan 46 , 67, 68 , 82, 86, 90, 111 Dorr 46, 68, 72, 84, 94 Doyle, Mike 20, 30, 54, 55, 56, 65, 66, 6 Doyle, Tom 34, 55, 62, 66 Duchene 48, 68 Dunbar 40, 66, 81 Duncan 20, 77 Dwelley 34, 58, 60, 65, 66, 67, 68 Elliot 50, 59 Ellis 40, 72, 81, 90 Elting 38 Favata 20 Ferguson 42, 72, 81, 101 Fernandez, Al 20, 69, 90, 91, 102 Fernandez, Danny 20, 54, 55, 56, 67 Fernandez, Ralph 48, 67 Fernandez, Robert 34 Ferreira 21 Finger 40, 66 Fleming 44 Flynn 21, 104 Ford 42, 58, 59 Fonte 40, 55, 66 Foster 50 Fox 40, 55, 67, 68, 72, 73, 89, 98, 100 Franklin 48, 49, 81 Friscia 36, 67 Fuentes 21, 116 Furino 52 Gage 21 Gallatin 46, 70 7, 116 Garcia, Al 38, 68, 72, 96, 97 Garcia, Jim 32, 34, 72, 82, 83, 90, 118 Garrett 46 Gast 38 Gentgen, Mike 44 Gentgen, Steve 52 George 50, 51, 81 Gibbons 34, 62, 65, 66, 116 Gil 44 Gillis 52, 81 Golding, Bruce 42, 72, 84 Golding, Ross 21, 69, 72, 84 Gonzalez, Charlie 22, 68, 90, 91, 93 Gonzalez, Ed 50 Gonzalez, Eddie 22, 68, 102, 116 Gonzalez, Tom 40, 55, 66, 67, 101 Goodwin 48 Grable 48, 55 Granger 50, 58, 59, 61, 67 Grantham 38 Greiwe 48, 81 Grochowski 50 Guido 42, 66 Hammond 52 Hankins 34, 66, 69, 72, 82, 85, 98 Hall, Roger 22, 67, 69, 72, 84, 95, 97, 116 Hall, Tom 42, 84 Hannaway 46 Harlow 46, 81, 89, 98 Hartlage 41, 72, 98 Hartley 22, 70, 94 Hendry 34, 54, 55, 59, 61, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68 Herald 36, 72, 77 Hermida 34, 72, 98 Highfill 22 Higgins, jack 34, 68, 69 Higgins, Pat 43, 72, 99 Hincewicz 46, 89 Hlas 43 Hoagland 36, 84 Holtsinger 52 Hook 41 Hruby 48, 58, 61, 68 Huerta 23, 72, 90, 117, 124 Hughes 44, 101 Hurn 43, 81 jackson, Ed 23 jackson, Larry 46 jackson, Ralph 44 jenkins, David 36, 66, 72, 101 Jenkins, Mark 48, 49, 72, 101 Johndrow 43 Johns 23 johnson 50 Kabbes 36, 72, 98 Kaczmarek 41, 58, 89 Karpay 46 Kaufman 23, 72, 73, 74, 76, 77, 78, 112, 122 Kearney, Bernard 23, 54, 67, 70 Kearney, Mike 43, 66, 70 Kearney, Ray 48, 70, 81 Kellogg 46, 58, 70 Kelly, Alex 39, 115 Kelly, Mark 50, 51 Kelso 41, 58, 60, 66, 72, 84 Kennedy, Brian 24, 69, 72, 98, 100, Kennedy, Pat 52 Kessler 33, 50 Kirchner 52 Kirkner 51 Krist 33, 46, 72, 81, 89, 98 Lancor 42, 81 Lala 53 Laneri 51, 59, 104 Lang 51 LaRussa 24, 110 Lawson 24 Lazzara 51, 58, 61, 89 Leban 24 Lentz ss, 41, 66, 72,98 Leonard 25, 72, 101 Lewis 51 117 LiCalsi 41, 56, 60, 61, 64, 65, 67, 116 Lifsey 39 Llano 25, 31, 72, 77, 82, 88, 102 Logan 44 Lombardia 53a Longo 25 Lopez 53 Lorenzo 34, 62, 66, 67 Macheski 39, 72, 101 Madiedo 45, 58 Madigan 46, 58, 68 Malowney 45, 82, 111 Marrero 51 Marsicano 33, 51, 70 Martin 39 Marzola 42, 70, 101 Massari, Frank 33, 40, 41, 66, 69, 72, 73, 77, 78 82 88 98 99 100, 111 Massari, Mike 33, 48, 49, 72, 89, 98 Mauldin 39 McDonald, Bruce 46, 72 McDonald, Robert 48, 72 McGucken 35, 62, 66, 72, 98, 99 McKay 45 McNulty, Kevin 48 McNulty, jim 40, 41, 66, 72, 89, 101 Meerbott 36 Mendez 45 Menendez 53, 72, 98 Newman 51 Miller, joe 35, 67 Miller, Richrad 36 Miller, Vernon 45, 58 Minardi 45, 94 Miquel, George 25, 62, 68, 69, 72, 9 Iviiquel, Pablo 45, 67, 72, 94 Mirabella 42, 43 Mon 41 Monley 35, 62, 66, 69, 94 Montero 53, 72, 98 0, 91, 105 Moore, Howard 25, 31 Moore, jim 47, 98 Mortellaro 53 Moscardini 36 Murray 26 Neilly 46, 47, 58, 60, 61, 67 Neuberger 45 Nieto 47, ss Njirich 51, 72,98 Nohfa 45, 66 o'Bfien 33, 42, 43, 72, 101 Ondrovic 36 Orihuela 53, 82, 87 Pallardy 33, 53, 81 Palumbo 42, 47 Parrino 35, 62, 66 Paskert, John 51 Paskert, Larry 36, 58 Paskert, Robert 43, 81 Paskert, William 41, 66 Patten 36, 58 Peck 49 Pellerin 49, 55 Perez, Frank 33, 39 Perez, Robert 33, 49, 81 Perrone 36, 37 Peszat 53 Pettengill 47, 72, 81, 98 Pines 37, 67 Polansky 37, 99 Prida 45, 66 Reddick 35, 69, 72, 82, 85, 98, 99 Reid 43 Reilly 47, 98 RCW 49, 58, 61 Richards 51 Riddell 37 Rio 51 Riviere 35, 67, 69, 72, 73, 75, 77, 98, 112 Robbins 47, 94 Rodeiro 39 Rogers 26, 69, 72, 73, 77, 122 Romero 45, 81 Rose 53 ROWS 35, 72, 98 Ruiz 39 Sabin 26, 54, 55, 56, 66, 67 Salgado 26, 68 Salla 37 Sanchez, Nestor 41, 40, 66, 69, 72, 82, 87, 90 Sanchez, Servando 41 Sanderson 45, 66 Santisteban 37, 67 Scaglione 51 Schroder 47 Scolaro 26 Scully, Chris 49 Scully, Robert 26, 54, 58, 59, 66, 67' Scussel 26, 67, 104 Setzer 43, 67, 81 l30 Shafchuk 47, 68 Shea 37, 72, 73, 75, 80 Sheehan 35 Sheppard, Hugh 35, 66, 72, 94 Sheppard, john 41, 94 Sixtus 49, 70 Siwik 26, 120 Skaates 43 Smarinsky, David 49, 67, 72, 94, 97 Smarinsky, Donald 41, 66, 67, 72, 94, 95 Spavin 26, 120 Spring 37, 70 Stack 27, 69, 117 Stanley 37, 58 Suarez, George 37, 69, 72, 73, 78, 79, 82, Suarez, Nelson 45 Suarez, Steve 53, 81, 89 Sullivan 37 Sumner 14, 27, 55, 57, 66, 67, 68, 72,- 73, 100, 112, 121 Sultenfuss Mike 33, 35, 56, 66, 72, 94 Sultenfuss Tom 33, 46, 47, 58, 67, 68, 72, Tarsa 27 Taylor Don 28, 30, 67, 72, 74, 77, 80, 90 Taylor jake 28, 106, 116, 122 Taylor Shaun 41, 81 Testa-Secca 35, 66, 73, 77, 89 Thomas Charles 41 Thomas Steve 51, 72, 77 Tison 28, 66, 68, 111 Todd 28, 110, 116 Toland 33, 47 Traina, Charles 41, 55, 66, 69 Traina, Joe 41, 66, 72, 94 Traviesa 33, 49, 72, 94 Tringali 53, 67 Valdes, Louis 49, 58, 61 Valdes, Vincente 49, 81 9 , 77, 78, 79, 98 Van Eepoel, Gus 28, 55, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 72, 73, 75, 80, 99 100, 112, 120 Van Eepeol, Jim 33 37 Van Pelt 37 Versaggi 49 Victor 35, 55, 72, 101, 107 Villarosa 41, 72, 98 Villmer 37, 67, 72, 90, 92, 93, 118 Von Gontard Perky 35, 62, 66, 72 Von Gontard Perry 49, 81 Von Gontard Peter 1, 29, 55, 56, 57, 102, 122 Waldbart 37 Wallauer 29, 55, 56, 61, 67, 69 Warren 29, 66, 67, 70 'Webster 45 'We-hle, Joe 39, 69, 72, 73, 74, 79, 30, 82, 84, 112 Wehle, john 47, 55 Wilson, jim 29 Wilson, Vince 51, 58, 70 Wonn 45, 72, 94 Wright 43, 72, 101 Zendegui 42, 43, 72, 81, 98 Zinnamon 29, 57, 58, 60, 67 SENIOR DIRECTORY Steve Acerra, 3806 Kensington .... Ralph Alvarez, 4111 Barcelona ...... Richard Anello, 708 W. Park Ave. . . . . Dennis Antinori, 808 E. Stratford .... Wade Baggs, 4605 Tennyson Ave. . . Paul Bernard, 326 Hamden Drive .... Charles Bisbee, 510 W. Henry .... Scott Bray, 4826 San Jose ........ Raymond Brown, 4109 Sevilla St. . . . . Ralph Bruno, 2917 Rogers Ave. . . Frank Buscemi, 4621 Fairway Dr. . . , Bruce Campbell, 4214 Swann Ave. . . Randy Canal, 2709 Royal Court . . . Clyde Cansler, 4601 Lowell Ave. ..... . Mike Carr, P.O. Box 77 ....... . . . Ed Carter, 4616 Tennyson Ave. . jim Charles, 4014 Vasconia Ave. . . Ray Chase, 4103 Vasconia Ave. . . . Ed. Cimino, 4918 San Rafael .... Tony Cutrono, 1303 W. Adalee ...... D'Avanza Lolly, 2709 Fountain Blvd. . . Wilson Davis, 3311 Morrison ........ Henry DeNome, 2924 Hawthorne Rd. . . john Dobbins, 4613 El Prado ...... Robert Donaghy, 4011 McKay .... Mike Doyle, 10503 Sago Rd. Mike Duncan, 4620 Gandy Blvd. . . . . joe Favata, 310 N. Bratford .... Al Fernandez, 1012 22nd Ave. ........... . Danny Fernandez, 822 W. Columbus Dr. . . . Bill Ferreira, 3323 Knights Ave. ..... . Peter Flynn, 5204 Interbay Blvd. . . Larry Fuentes, 2312 S. Hubert .... Kevin Gage, 2806 W. Robson ........ Ross Golding, 4001 Tampa Bay Blvd. ..... . Charles Gonzalez, 3403 12th St. . . . . Eddie Gonzalez, 2114 W. Virginia .... Roger Hall, 4210 Morrison Ave. . . Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, . . . . Tampa, Tampa, . Clearwater, Tampa, Tampa, .... Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, San Antonio, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, . . . . Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, . . . . Tampa, Tampa, . . . Tampa, ...Tampa Tampa Tampa, Tampa, . . . Tampa . . . Tampa, Tampa . . . . Tampa, . . . Tampa, . . . Tampa, 9 a Tampa, 7 1 Fla. Fla. Fla Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla Fla. Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla. Fla, Larry Hartley, 2635 Prospect Rd. . . . . ROgC1' Highfill, 3933 Eden Rock Circle Richard Huerta, 3324 Ivy St. ...... . Ed Jackson, 5212 Neptune Way Reese johns, 3303 W. Osborne . . . jack Kaufman, 810 W. Virginia . . . Bernard Kearney, 516 Carolyn Ave. . . Brian Kennedy, 4913 S. Melrose . .. Gus LaRussa, 811 N, Armenia . . Pat Lawson, 2707 N. A Street . . . john Leban, Rt. 4, Box 453 .... Bill Leonard, 4701 Melrose Ave. . Richard Llano, 2902 W. Ohio Ave. . . john Longo, 2402 N. A Street . . . George Miquel, 4506 Matanzas .... Howard Moore, 6019 Floria Vista Mike Murray, 10723 Dalton Ave. . , . . Perry Rogers, 1119 Glenmoor Court .... joe Sabin, 3103 Woodrow Ave. Ralph Salgado, 1211 Holmes Ave. . Tony Scolaro, 4511 S. Grady .... Bob Scully, 3811 Lynwood Ave. Terry Scussel, 1310 Park Circle . . . Bob Siwik, Rt. 1, Box 275 . . . Mike Spavin, 109 S. Delaware .... Mike Stack, 903 Helena Dr. . .. Les. Sumner, 4101 Watrous Ave. . . , Ed Tarsa, 90 jasper Ave. ........ . Don Taylor, 811 W. Woodlawn Ave. Jake Taylor, 1902 Brookline Ave. . . Jack Tison, 4602 Lumb Ave. . . . Terry Todd, 920 E. Linebaugh . . . Gus Van Eepoel, 2608 Sunset Dr. . . . Peter Von Gontard, 3403 Beach Dr. . . Russell Wallauer, Rt. 2, Box 328 .... Richard Warren, 3402 San Pedro . . . jim Wilson, 3409 Almeria ............... Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Clearwater, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Odessa, Tampa, Brandon, Tampa, Largo, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Tampa, Dade City, . . . Tampa Tampa, Brian Zinnamon, 10803 N. Oregon Circle . . Tampa, Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla. Fla Fla. Fla Fla Fla Fla Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla. Fla Fla. Fla Fla. Fla. I3I The Tiger Annual staff has workedllonglftryingcfhours y the students at ,Jesuit High the biggest and best annual ever. Yet before the class of 1966 hasfiio memory WC. fthe Bdiwf and M0dC1'af0f, feel that this collection of memories can only be completed when we have publicly thanked all who have helped us. Without a great many friends and an abundance of help there would be no yearbook. We wish to thank Beverly Simon Studios for their valuable time and help. Thanks to the people at Taylor Publishing Company and in particular to . Lon Watters, their Tampa Representative who has given helpful and friendly advice. A very special thanks to Mr. Hienry orres, SJ., Mr. Wayne Roca, SJ., and Mr. Luis Lopez, SJ. for their time, help, and proofreading. Our personal thanks go to the school administration for their support, counsel, and trust. The greatest Thank you goes to the incomparable staff who are the 1966 Tiger. To the members of the Editorial Staff, Ray Chase, Peter Von Gontard, and Charles Bisbee, we extend our thanks for their help and friendship. Many thanks to the Sectional Editors and other members of the staff: Danny Fernandez, Les Sumner, Mike Doyle, Brian Zinnamon, Don Taylor, Ken Hankins, john Hendry, Terry Malowney, Nestor Sanchez, Paul LiCalsi,'Steve Azzarelli, Chuck Traina, Bruce Golding, and Perry Von Gontard, whose only pay, just as the Editors', is the fulfillment and satisfaction that comes with seeing the Annual printed. The Tiger publishing year'is over and in order to end where we began-on the entrance walkway to Jesuit High School- we now return to this same spot, a walkway trod often by you for one, two, three, or four years and containing many shadows in your memory. A walkway that says you are always WELCOME. Editor-in-Chief 4. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made ,M -A., Trai, V l I V '- V- - V., ,gm - vV ,-. 4' , - , ' , - M V ' ' L' '- VV ' f' 'Y ' V' Vw- .wg ',- s Eh .V ,. ., . , ,. , .. V ' f- fm- - A. V , a f - f m W H l' fr V- f1-3' V ,,, V , , V1 I 5- 4 ' ' ' .f. 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