Junipero Serra High School - El Padre Yearbook (Gardena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1969 volume:

I 4 ' - ' , Let us not meet to argue, let us meet to rest — Emerson %, 1 J. . £ ■£ %£ £ ' v _V 3 - ■H B L V J ' -j -;- fe i el padre el padre NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE VOLUME 17 Published by JUNIPERO SERRA HIGH SCHOOL GARDENA, CALIFORNIA sta p EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JIM LAFFAN MANAGING EDITOR PAUL LUCERO ADVISOR MR. DOUG REISS BUSINESS MANAGER AL MORENO SECRETARY MIKE SIDROW ACTIVITIES STEVE CONGER ROD COLEMAN ART GENE COOPER MIKE TIBERIO CLASSES JACK EVANS FACULTY JACK CRAYON INTRODUCTORY PAUL LUCERO JIM LAFFAN PHOTOGRAPHY RICH AMBROSI RAM ESPARZA STEVE LYNCH JIM GARCIA SPORTS PHIL DRAGATTO SENIOR KEVIN O ' ROURKE CLARK GREEN JIM GARCIA ' jm - S8tt8tt Introduction .... 4 Faculty 16 Seniors 34 Classes 66 Activities 96 Sports 140 Ads 186 ' Our life is a voyage. In the vacant chill of night, we look for illumination, in a sky that holds no light. — Anon. r si ' Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. — Anon. The weight of the world is love. Under the burden of solitude, Under the burden of dissatisfaction The weight, The weight we carry is love. — Allen Ginsberg Y A „ .A The badness Of the times Is making Death attractive. — Emerson There must have been a moment, At the Beginning, where we could Have said — NO. But somehow We missed it. — Tom Stoppard AMERICA it m li ave rr I believe that we are lost, here in America, but I believe we shall be found. —The Wolfe ' There is absolutely no inevitability as long as there is a willingness to think. — Marshall McLuhan ' What we call the beginning is often the end And to make an end is to make a beginning. The end is where we start from. And every phrase and sentence that is right . . . Every phrase and every sentence is an end and a beginning, Every poem an epitaph. — T. S. Eliot INQUIRIES SUGGESTIONS COMPLAINTS 13 - . mE+ K%F §K f U v i y ' . ?} Dear Seniors: You are completing your high school ca- reer. These four years of your life have held out great promise. However, as you gradu- ate only you can answer the question: What Has Serra Meant for Me? Serra is a living reality with persons spirit, and goals. You have developed in this at- mosphere, but what have you become? To each one the experience has been different Certainly Serra has provided an excellent academic program for you, which is essen- tial to your education. There has also been a full program of activities and sports that you can long remember. There has been that close association with fellow students and faculty. These factors set the atmosphere, but within this experience your development has been more unique. Maybe it was some lesson, some association, some considera- tion, some enthusiasm that has helped you to develop as a person. Reflect on this ques- tion: What Has Serra Meant For Me? We hope that amid all the activities and the lessons, you have come to see more clearly a vision of the world. A world in which God exists. A world in which we are assisted by the Church to relate to God and our fellow man. A world in which we see a Church assisting man to be what God had intended him to be. A world in which we can work to improve it by constructiv e, ra- tional, and lawful means. A world in which we can add meaning to life amid affluence. It is a large vision but one that will provide purpose and direction to our lives. Congratulations on your graduation. May God and Mary continue to guide you. May this EL PADRE be a visual remembrance of the reality of Serra. As men of Serra we hope that with this vision you can go for- ward in life fulfilling our motto, the words of Christ, Be You Witnesses For Me. Brother William Bolts, SM BRO. WILLIAM BOLTS, SM Principal, Alumni, History Seminar COUNCIL BRO. EDWARD CAREY, SM Religious Education, Dean MR. EUGENE THOMAS BRO. JOHN HASTER, SM Moderator — 12-B, Record Keeping, Director of Student Activities, U.S. Business Law, Consumer Economics, History, Assistant Principal Business Mathematics, Business Chairman, Bookkeeping I, II FR. SALVATORE TROZZO, SM Religious Education Chairman, Chaplain, Religious Education MR. PETER LOPEZ Moderator— I 2-A, Physical Edu- cation Chairman, Spanish I, Athletic Director, Varsity Footbal Physical Education BRO. ROBERT HOPPE, SM Business Manager iki ;: ■■ 19 MR. J. R. ARALUCE Spanish BRO. KALEALULI, SM Moderator — 9-D, Freshman Counselor, Religious Education MR. HOPED BALAKIAN Moderator — 9-E, Drivers ' Education. Reading, Typing oooooo K o0oocr QQQOQQ 20 BRO. CHARLES BOGLITZ, SM Librarian, English I, Speech BRO. KEVIN BRICKLEY, SM Moderator — 9-A, Physical Education, Track FR. FRANK CAMPANELLA, SM Sodality Director, Religious Education, Sophomore Counselor BRO. ROBERT COSTA, SM Moderator — I l-E, Physics, Physical Science Advanced Algebra - Introductory Analysis, N.H.S. Mathematics and Science Chairman MR. LEROY COX Moderator — 12-D, World Geography, World History, Civics, U.S. History, Senior Moderator MR. MICHAEL COOK Moderator — 12-C, English Chairman English III, IV, English Seminar, CAVALIER 22 MR. MARIO DOLZ Spanish I, III MR. CHARLES DONOVAN Moderator — I l-C, Language Chairman, French I la, lla, III, Latin la, Ha, lll-IV, French Club C.S.F. BRO. DONALD GABBERT, SM Moderator — 10-B, Biology, Mothers ' Club, Sophomore Moderator MR. DONALD DURAN Moderator— I 0-C, World History, World Geography MR. JOSEPH GRADY Moderator— I 0-A, English II, III -Aj. ■ ' IIMBW MR. ANTHONY GUGGIANA Moderator — 9-C, English I, Freshman Footbal Varsity Baseball, Freshman Moderator «M MR. VINCENT KATES Moderator— JO-E, World History, U.S. History J.V. Basketball J.V. Football 24 MR. DONALD LA PANE Art BRO. DENNIS MALONEY, SM Moderator — I I -B, Junior Moderator and Counselor Religious Education, Boosters ' Club Moderator, Psychology MR. NED McNABB Moderator — 10-D, Geometry, Practical Geometry, Algebra I, II, Math Club mSMS m J MR. JOHN POWELL English III 26 BRO. LEO RAUSCH, SM Bookstore, Algebra I MR. DOUGLAS REISS Moderator — ll-D, Religious Education, EL PADRE Moderator MR. MICHAEL STEMBER Guidance Director, Senior Counselor MR. ARTHUR STIENBECK Moderator — 9-B, Physical Education, Economics, World History, Varsity Football MRS. PEGGY WISWELL School Secretary MRS. ALBERTA RUNGE School Secretary MR. EFRAIN MENDEZ Grounds MRS. VIRGINIA MENDES MRS. CLAIRE BRUNONE MRS. KAY HASLAM MRS. FLORENCE LARSON Cafeteria Staff BRO. RICHARD STAUBLE, SM Maintenance MR. ANTHONY LOPEZ Maintenance 29 MRS. GLADYS BLAIR Brothers ' Residence Cook BRO. FRANK LESSING, SM In Residence • « I w : j $ ■ S - A • - Ma m J )i fV P i 5 1 9 i Integrity Lies In The Class Of ' 69 HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Milligan. Monroe Wooton, P. J. Kennedy (Division President), Rich Arias. It has finally come time for the Class of ' 69 to leave Serra. In its four years here it has compiled a record of outstand- ing achievements that will be hard to equal in the future. Its athletic teams have consistently proven themselves the best in the area. Its scholars have won numerous awards for their intellectual endeavors. This class has also distinguished itself in the area of community affairs. But even those who are nei- ther scholars nor athletes have contributed to the overall quality of this graduating class. 34 Wayne John Allen Richard John Ambrosl Samuel Joseph Anger Steven Michael Archuleta Richard Arias Michael Henry Barnes Josef Bauman Lawrence Joseph Bartasavlch William Anthony Bernal Gee, will I make the team next year? ' Robert Benson h Donald Joseph Boucher Gregory Wayne Bero Charles fredrlck Boone Will you hold still? ' James Francis Brown Gary Steven Braun Keith Louis Boutte 37 Steven John Bruechle Darryl Alfred Burnett Joseph Frank Cabr Michael Cant Daniel Francis Carey Rodney Alen Coir Patrick Joseph Conaty Steven Patrick Conger Eugene Gerard Cooper Leo Cote John Joseph Crayon Bruce A. Cullen Kenneth Michael Deaklns Brit i- William Del Faro Paul Augustine Desjardlns Paul Xavler Dever Derek Vincent Englebert Kerry Ray Eskeli Stephen Thomas Fredrick Steven William Fredrick James Paul Garcia Albert Tredrlck Garkow Clark Warren Green Michael Dana Gloia 42 Stephen George I i. indi i Ronald David Heastor Stephen Gerard Helng I Mark Randolf Hellman •t 43 Lawrence Richard Mollis David Francis Molt Michael Victor Hughes Steven Mull 44 Stephen Moxmeler Brian Edward hurley Irwin Lorenz nurn Michael Ecihl Iwata Timothy LeeJohnson Steven Richard Jones Thomas Michael Karplnskl Michael Thomas Kennedy Yes, Father! ' Patrick James Kennedy Patrick Michael Kennedy Kevin Joseph Kenney Edward Daniel King 45 David Scott Lindsay James Robert Laf tan 46 Paul Anthony Lucero Chester Richard McGce 47 Steven Joseph Michalak JamesDennls MIcKarU Anthony William Mlgler Lawrence Miller Larry, a ' thinker ' ? Jeffrey A. Milllsan George Dale Moore Albert Louis Moreno 48 ¥ . Stephen James Morrlssey Michael James Murphy Robert Murphy Charles Anthony Nader Vincent Joseph IN am nan Patrick Edmund Nlckles Michael Joseph Nyeholt 49 Kevin Charles O ' Rourke Leo Oullette Benjamin P. Polrler Alain Joseph Proulx Dennis Michael Qulnn Ernest Robert Rael 4 Craig Russell Ralche Roger Bernard Ralney 14 MONTGCMER 17 LASUEN IRE BPt ™ Lynn Joseph Ramirez Robert Michael Regalado Gregory Lynn Relnhardt Steven Peter Relnle David Homo Jerold John Ruzlcka Michael Sldrow I ' m getting too old for this! Scott Joseph Thoerner c A  Inorn.is Edward Sweeney 4ft CralK Summers Richard Thompsor Paul Vincent Tatti w Michael Steven Tlberlo Clolde Tipple Barry Gerald Tobln Richard Trcvlno Victor Tremblay Michael Trujlllo drain Patrick Van Doren Anthony Vega Lionel Alex Vldaurrl Paul A. Villa Dennlb Voellcr Mark Steven Weitzel James Welch Robert Douglas Wheelhouse Steven Lee Wilson Michael J. Woolley Llllard Monroe Wooton Edward James Woulf ' ve got ya ' Captain ' ! ' Phillip Zapf Anthony Zappetta N.H.S. And C.S.F. Sealbarers BOB BELLMORE PH1LIPP DRAGOTTO JAMES GARCIA II? 1 RT? f£ M MICHAEL GIOIA CLARK GREEN IRWIN HURN JAMES LAFFAN PAUL LUCERO ALBERT MORENO KEVIN O ' ROURKE ERNEST RAEL 57 Senior Most DONE MOST FOR SERRA ROBERT BELLMORE MOST POPULAR PATRICK J. KENNEDY MOST ATHLETIC LEON BEAUCHMAN MOST STUDIOUS JAMES GARCIA 59 ALL MOST CLARK GREEN BEST LOOKING VICTOR TREMBLAY 60 MOST TALENTED JAMES LAFFAN MOST TYPICAL CAVALIER JERRY RUZICKA 61 BEST DRESSED DARRYL BURNETT MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED DANA GIOIA 62 1 L_hJW A ? ' ' 1 M. m Ji s - Enthusiasm characterized FRESHMEN: (standing ) L. Herring, W. Tripplet, A. Reilley, (kneeling) R. Arenella, R. McNeal The class of 72 arrived with the an- ticipated enthusiasm that is charac- teristic of new Serra students. Their good sportsmanship during initiation week, eagerness toward activities and spirit at rallies and games as- sured their success as the leaders who will carry on the work of the fu- ture. Guiding the Freshmen was Divi- sional Moderator Mr. Guggiana. 66 the Freshman Class David A. Bruemmer Thomas V. Campa Tom D. Bushman Craig J. Carbonniere Mark K. Cahalane Brian K. Carreiro George Chapman Randolph J. Compean Laurence E. Cisneros Tom J. Cox Glenn Clifford John A. Crane James M. Crowley Stephen R. Deans David K. Cruthers Donald G. Delmage Michael R. Cunningham Michael Diaz Carl E. Doty Thomas A. Dubuque Bruce V. Dill Paul D. Elash Thomas E. Dickerson Kenneth L. Engeron Enthusiasm accelerated their MikeT. Faneuff Michael O. Foglesong Charles P. Felix James F. Gahan John C. Steven P. Ferruccio Galatioto James E. Garkow Michael B. Green Edmund L. Gherna Joseph 1. Guerrero John Giurini Stephen A. Gutierrez My Senior i s getti ng s JSpiCIOUS. Michael S. Higashi Rolf L. Holbach Robert D. Higley Daniel A. Hurtado Patrick F, Hodge Richard A. Improta Paul J. Ingles Gary B. Jefferson Scott T. Ingram Michael W. John Anthony Jackson Gary Jost William R. Haslam Donald G. Hennessee Lyle S. Herrinc 1 n a r ] development and progress Jacques C. LaCour Michael A. Lappen William I Lloyd Leslie D. Long Rory M. Loquet Kenneth B. Lyons i j i Ct) 1 % OCT , I James Gerard Madura Robert J. Malches Richard P. Marcoux Wayne S. McKay Robert F. McKewen William P. McKibben Gottfried R. Merli Michael C. Paul J. Millea Mesplou David G. James L. Miller Migler Kraig J. Minters Mike R. FrankS. Neveu Nalepa Edward M. Richard J. Nordquist Negro Enth usiasm inspire a a J i ft Joseph H. Perez I t Ted W. Peters ■ 1 i I n r « 1 v a - Raphael Pino Jerry J. Pohaw Timothy M. Prade James N. Queja Peter G. Ramage Robert E. Reynard John B. Rhode John C. Roger George Roscoe Rudolph E. Salido Paul J. Schwab Steve M. Orozco Brian Pastell Thomas P. Penland I Richard L. Schwartz Michael C. Selvage James P. Sesto Albert J. Perez f O Daniel R. Perez i Gerald D. a ft Peyton I ■ , John J. Phillips Sam A. Porrazzo John E. f ft Porter i v Kevin P. Quinn ' . ■ •• James W. Rahn r 1 John C. Rehm pi a Alan E. V Reilly Curtis Robinson Kevin J. f a Robinson 7, i Andre M. Rustad J. Richard Sailler f i fi € s H?r I I 70 their achievements r h w 1 i 1 Dennis J. Shadron Sandy Skelson Donald J Shannoi John L. Wilfred L Sprague Su Robert A. Paul J. Throesch Tiernan Michael W. Tonne William H. Triplett Bruce A. Trotman John F. Troyan Gerald L Trudeau Curtis R. Tucker John G. Valerie Daniel L. Vargas Rudy Vargas Victor H. Voce Robert D. Voelckel Michael A. White Patrick H. Willard Robert J. Yinqer Walsh J. Young Glenn P. Zwingei 71  «• • — fl First on the list of school activities in the new year was the initiation of the incoming Freshmen. Placed in the sec- ond week of school to give the Fresh- men time to adjust, this week always starts the year off with a boost of en- thusiasm. The week, sparked with such exciting days as the slave auction on Monday, Car Wash Day, and Twinky Day, was successfully highlighted by the Initia- tion Court and Frosh Welcome Dance, both on Friday. 73 tikP w £ ?itf k B R - r WF ' - tftife - IT;.. - Initiation Court As a fitting close to a successful week of initiating the newly-arrived Freshmen, a court of initiation was held on the foot- ball field. Jerry Ruzicka presided over this court of judgment and, under his direc- tion, those Freshmen convicted of crimes were submitted to fitting punishment. At the end of the assembly, judgment was passed, and, in the light of true Serra justi ce, the Freshmen were found worthy of being Serra Cavaliers and would be able to stay on campus. With high spirits and good feelings everyone prepared for the Frosh Welcome Dance which com- pleted a successful Initiation Week. 76 Dedication characterized SOPHOMORES: A. J. Rodgers, R. Cosgrove, A. Aguilar, A. LaFontaine, C. Stewart In true Serra tradition, the Sopho- more Class, under the leadership of their divisional moderator Brother Gabbert, followed the high scholas- tic reputation of previous classes. They showed by their dynamic lead- ership abilities that the future of Serra is in good hands. the Sophomore Class JAdlAdM Dedication straightened their gik M Robert J. Hand Lloyd E. Hardy George Hecht Charles P. Heil Dennis M. Higley Joseph HJraga Dennis M. Diemar George A. DiVincenzo Paul F. Donaldson Pat Dwyer Timothy Dybis Herman V. Edwards Michael D. Fleming Frank D. Fokos Thomas M. Dragotto Richard Duarte Terrence A. Duffy John J. Englebert Robert Felix Corey Ferguson Stephen J. Frantela James M. Gage Robert E. Gannon diM M Raymond Hennessee Anthony Hernandez Ronald L Horres paths and steadied their pace 4 A di i Shawn W. McGuire M Josef Istvan Mark P. Janowicz Steven E. Jordan Thomas R. Kallok Ronald S. Krupovich Marvin J. LaBrie James M. Lenoir Eric L. Leufroy William Meehan Albert J. Meteney Phillip E. Mulligar Michael S. Johnston Ernest G. Jones Martin J. Jones Kenneth Kelly John Kovich Craig J. Kozlow Arthur J. LaCa vera Armando LaFontaine James E. Lamb Jerome Lotterberry Richard B. Martin Ronald H. Matson David G. Mexico John J. Miekosz Richard Moffltt Fred A. Munk Ernest J. Murrillo Christopher Murphy Dedication refined Ruben P. Navarrete Dennis P. Nickles Ralph A. Olivier Timothy J. O ' Malley Sergio Ortei Chris A. Palminteri Anthony E. Paradiso David J. Perei Christopher I Perry Ronald M. Pessy Michael D. Peterson Andre Pettigrew ±d HmdtJk m MkA Michael A. Santoni Timothy Schmolder James E. Schroeder Dale M. Scoria Hey, give me Joseph Pruitt Sean F. Pryor Steven L. Radisich Richard M. Refice Mark A. Romero Peter C. Ross Weston T. Ross Winston R. Ross Allen C. Scarpetti Carl A. Scarpetti Robert F. Scherer Walter Schick their goals my pie back! Christopher Taylor K. Donald P. Tecca Charles J. Toka John S. Torii Joseph A. Valerie Paul E. Viau Gregory Wais Thomas R. Weber Ronald Williams James L. Wiedel Dennis J. Willis George Wiltshire David K Ya Robert E. Young Charles Zanders Progress characterized JUNIORS: (standing) J. Negrete, M. McConnel, G. Aguilar, (kneeling) M. Enriquez, J. Ruiz 84 The Junior class was steadfast in keeping Serra ' s spirit high through- out this past year. By their active participation in school affairs and activities the Juniors, under Brother Maloney, can look forward to contin- ued success next year when they take over the reins of student government and Cavalier leadership. the Junior Class Gilbert Aguilar Fernando S. Aquin Jorge E. Aquin Richard E. Becker Mark A. Bero David G. Birgen Timothy Boyer Mark V. Brajnikoff Craig S. Brown Donald W. Bruechle Edward R. Cabezas Daniel P. Carroll Brian V. Cashin Robert W. Castro Anthony J Azemard Steven G. Barber Ronald L. Bauer % Jh$b%klk John Cavanagh Joseph W. Chavez Larry A. Chenier Michael Compean Thomas R. Cooper John F. Cragin Dennis J. Craven David E. Crowder James E. Crowell Wm. Davey Thomas H. Da is Michael A. Delgado Benjamin Delvillar Christopher J. DeMarco Paul V. DeStefano Kevin D. Donahue 35 Progress gave promise of Kurt Ehrlich Mmk mMaiM mk imdiM i ■, Richard C. Even Richard E. Fucci Franklin J. James R. Dzida Edwards Willis Fulle Christopher P. Gahan JukMJM William C. Harringtc Michael P. Galatioto Daryl M. Gallardo Robert A. Gallegos Bruce P. Garcia Frederico L. Garcia Walter R. Garcia Joseph J. Giudice Paul M. Gonzales Raymond Gordon Mark A. Graber Michael G. Gurule Joseph E. Gualano Jerome R. Hafflay George E. Guebely Gerald E. Hammervold Craig E. Harradine Daniel M. Hatton Lawrence W. Heaston Ralph E. Henkhaus their further achievements Patrick T. Knight Robert R. f - L Lardizabel David C. LeBeaud Leonard J. Leger DeanC. Maurice .- I Glenn J. S . McArdle Jose C. Meiias Gunther Merli Hey, Seymour! Michael J. Lievens Gerald A. Long Stephen R. Lynch Paul D. Maher Michael J. McConnell James F. McGaha Patrick J. McGrath Steven P. Meagher Reinhold Merli Remford L. Metoyer Raul C. Mejares John V. Mikos mMai ' m M I f Progress brings mhdikdkM 3) Arturo F. Palomares Norman M. Pearson Gary S. Peck Russell S. Platamone Kenneth W. Puccio Timothy Quinn Michael R. Ramirez Raul D. Ramirei Robert Revelle Steven J. Ricci Joseph D. Ridder Carl H. Rideau Richard R. Miles Franciscu Mobers S A Chris Mo. topher R. ley Martii Mori n A. ■issey Harold L. Muckey L- LI ' ' 2 k  ■9 ¥ W£ vl 1 n 1 Pierre V. Munch Craig C Nestor Patrick R. O ' Brien Timothy J O ' Brien MdiM Rudolf P Riegler Peter P. Rittner reason for hope AiM Joseph Ruiz Robert P. Sailler James L. Senegal Joseph C. Senegal Ernest A. Simon Daniel J. Skelly Thomas J. Speer Cornelis M. Wayne A. Tom Rene A. Torres Paul L. TrembUy Marcos Ureta James M. Verga Joseph J. Vizzini Ronald J. Winship Joseph T. Wisecaver m Terry E. Savolt Robert P. Schulz James J. Severns John M. Shields Thomas Sofio Steven P. Sovich Karl J. Suarez Steven C. Sweet Samuel P. Touchard MarkF. Trelease Thomas M. Valent Timothy J. Van Sky William G. Michael J- Weber Robert J. Zapf ■ Student Council — row one: P. Aradella, P. J. Kennedy, R. Arias, R. McNeil, C. Stew- ard; row two: J. Ruiz, L. Herring, A. Rodgers, F. Dzida, M. Enriquez, M. Wooten, R. Reilly, B. Triplett; row three: B. Cosgrove, A. Aguillar, M. McConnell, B. Bellmore, K. Lavoie, R. Hammon, D. Gioia, J. Negrete, A. LaFontaine, G. Aguillar, D. Burnett, M. Ramirez. Expression Of Ideas STUDENT COUNCIL Serra has a reputation for having one of the best student governments of all the Marianist run schools. Anyone ob- serving this year ' s STUDENT COUNCIL would have to ad- mit that the tradition is being upheld. Winner of the stu- dent government award for three years straight, Serra has a good chance of winning again with the 1969 Student Council. With representatives from every homeroom, plus the Executive Board presiding, the council worked hard every Tuesday of the school year to provide a clear set of standards for the running of the school. A large ques- tion this year was the dress code. As in all democratic structures, debate was held on the subject and the new provisions were then voted on. The result was a new, more up to date approach to dress, for which the Council can take credit. Under the able guidance of Brother John Haster and Mr. LeRoy Cox, thi s body of students exemplified able self government in action. Student Council Chairman Bob Bellmore 96 Club Council— row one: D. Hatton, R. Arias, J. Garcia, B. Poirier, J. Crowell, E. Re row two: C. Raiche, M. Compean, T. Sofio, V. Tremblay, I. Hum, D. Gioia, C. Van- Doren, J. B. Lenoir, J. Laffan, W. Ross. (Not pictured: S. Barber.) Moves The Wheels CLUB COUNCIL In order to give the students an even greater say in school life, the CLUB COUNCIL was or- ganized three years ago. Since that time it has consistently shown itself to be an efficient and useful body for governing student affairs. Made up of the presidents or representatives of all Serra ' s clubs, CLUB COUNCIL helped to organ- ize several activities this year, including Christ- mas Show and Homecoming Activities. It was also almost entirely responsible for this year ' s retreat. President Dana Gioia coordinated the functions of all clubs on campus and represented the clubs in Student Council. a Guides Us All DARYLL BURNETT STUDENT BODY VICE-PRESIDENT The Vice-President ' s traditional job is to see that the students have an interesting and enjoyable schedule of rallies and assemblies. V. P. Darryl spent much time during this year to make this possible. The Student Body was pleasantly surprised with assemblies ranging from a visiting speaker, supposedly from Rus- sia to the ever-popular John Goddard. 98 BOB BELLMORE: STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT As Student Body President, Bob Bellmore success- fully guided Serra ' s student government through a long, eventful year. Besides playing a major role in the governing of student activities, Bob was also Serra ' s public relations man. Representing Serra, he spoke at surrounding grade schools and civic events and travelled to other high schools in the area. BROTHER HASTER AND MR. COX STUDENT ACTIVITIES DIRECTORS Anything that was accomplished during this past year is directly attributable to these two men. Without their link to the Administration and their generous assistance, the Executive Board would have been helpless. It is a special kind of dedica- tion that makes a man take time off from his pri- vate life to assist in the running of student affairs. It is for ths reason that these men deserve a special vote of thanks. RANDY HAMMON, STUDENT BODY CHIEF JUSTICE One of the most difficult jobs at Serra is maintaining order among the students. It has been the job of Ran- dy Hammon, elected Student Body Chief Justice, to install an efficient Student control, capable of enforc- ing school codes, and to maintain a just Student Court to try and sen- tence the offenders. It is to Randy ' s credit that these duties have been so faithfully executed. FRANK DZIDA STUDENT BODY TREASURER In one of the most important posts at Serra, Frank Dzida took charge of what is probably the essential aspect of running a school successfully — money. Besides keep- ing an accurate record of all incoming and outgoing money used by the Student Council, Frank kept the Students informed of the School ' s finances. He was also re- sponsible for the rigorous schedule of in- tramural sports. A W MICHAEL RAMIREZ STUDENT BODY SECRETARY Anything under the heading of publicity fell into the hands of Junior Mike Ramirez, Student Body Sec- retary. His responsibilities were two-fold. First, it was his job to see that different newspapers and surround- ing schools were informed about what Serra was do- ing. Second, by means of the bulletin boards, he was obliged to keep the student informed of these same matters. 99 DANA GIOIA INTER-CLUB COUNCIL PRESIDENT Although thwarted in his bid for Student Body President, Dana Gi- oia became a vital part of Stu- dent Government in his post as President of Inter-Club Council. Through his leadership and imagi- nation, the clubs at Serra became something more than a thing to do after school. Dana brought the club presidents into a position to accomplish more than usual, as was seen by the presidents role in the student retreat. BILL WAIS AND LARRY HOLLIS STUDENT COURT BAILIFF AND CLERK To administer justice fairly in Serra ' s Stu- dent Court, it was the duty of these men to keep financial and clerical records of the court proceedings. Bill, as Clerk, was respon- sible for setting the schedule of cases and reporting to the Student Body, the activi- ties of the court. Larry, as Bailiff, had the duty of collecting the fines of those who were convicted. As a team, these two ably handled the paper work of the court for the whole school year. mo Executive Board Co-op Our Gentle Advocates Student Control — row one: S. Handa, R. Trevino, R. Arias, V. Tremblay, C. Raiche, R. Hammon, S. Morrissey, T. Migler; row two: E. King, B. Regalado, R. Esparza, P. Kennedy, B. Herring, G. Bero, J. Dixon, L. Wooten; row three: J. Milligan, B. Tobin, S. Thoerner, C. Tippie, P. Tatto, L. Lopez, K. Lavoie, D. Ma- duri; row four: P. O ' Brien, E. Simon, T. Sweeney, L. Hollis, C. Green, B. Wais, T. Quinn. Halt! Who, me STUDENT CONTROL In an effort to let the students take care of discipline prob- lems out side of the classroom on their own, Student Control has become a vital part of Serra Life. A small but determined group of students, with the backing of the faculty saw to it that those students who violated the various school codes were ap- propriately punished. Outside of their duties as law enforcers, the STUDENT CONTROL also acted as ushers at the rallies and assemblies this year. Of Law and Order STUDENT COURT It became the duty of Randy Hammon, elected Chief Justice to see that justice was done to those accused of violating school codes. With the assist- ance of Ed King, Clark Green, and Jeff Milligan in their posts as Associate Justices the Court was able to accommodate the tremendous number of cases to be heard. He was further assisted in his work by his Bailiff and Clerk, Barry Hollis and Bill Wais who took over the non-judicial side of Court operation. And so it was that, under the Courts ' authority, the innocent were set free and the guilty were punished according to the magnitude of their crime. Student Court (left to right): C. Green, E. King, R. Hammon, J. Milligan, B. Wais, L. Hollis. a I I !■ IB h 103 CSF Raises Standards SOPHOMORES CSF The CSF under the leadership of President Paul Lucero and Moderator Mr. Charles Donovan, had an especially busy time this year. Beginning in the first semester, the CSF saw a large increase in the number of active mem- bers. With such a large number of people to choose from, the Scholarquiz team was picked. After a series of tough matches with local schools Serra came out on top again for the second year in a row. It was then the CSF ' s job to sponsor the Grade School Bowl. For this, students from almost all local grammar schools competed. Finally, the club took time for a field trip to important historical sites in the area. 104 CSF — row one: J. Garcia, P. Ritner, K. O ' Rourke, M. Lievens, T. Hetherington, T. Bo- tello, W. Bernal, D. Hatton; row two: G. Merli, J. Gage, E. Rael, S. Ainslie, R. Lardi- zabel, L. Leger, T. Weber, J. Crowell, D. Boucher; row three: J. Guidice, W. Powell, B. Cosgrove, M. Compean, P. Maher, H. Hayes, G. McArdle, G. Pron-ovost, R. Zapf, F. Dzida, W. Wais, D. Banando, G. Peck; row four: R. Ruiz, T. Quinn, P. Dragotto, J. Goriack, D. Mexico, M. Ittner, I. Hum, M. Bero, J. Laffan, D. Gioia, M. McConnell. On Target RIFLE CLUB The RIFLE CLUB, the ' newest club on campus, amazed everyone with its outstand- ing membership drive. No other club has ever had more students attend its first meet- ing. This club offers a chance to develop skills of marksmanship as well as gun safety. Each week, members of the club, under the direction of Mr. LeRoy Cox and President Winston Ross, traveled off campus to re- ceive instruction from certified National Ri- fle Association teachers. Eventually, all members of the club passed the N.R.A. test and were eligible to go on the hunting trips that the Rifle Club took later in the year. President: Winston Ross Rifle Club — row one: J. Benson, C. Ferguson, W. Ross, R. Robinson, G. Jost; row two: R. Hoeback, R. Lea, J. Engle- bert, M. Higashi, K. Tauber, W. McCay, R. Porter, R. Wies- broth, M. Harvey, L. Cisneros, M. Starkovich; row three: J. Garcia, R. E. Lee, E. Jonei, G. Lee, M. Gurule, S. Huerta, R. Merli, R. Merli, G. Merli, L. Herring, D. Severns, U. Long, C. Steele, R. Felix, M. White, B. Kanawski; row four: S. Ains- lie, R. Ruiz, P. Zapf, W. Powell, D. Severns, H. Hayes, S. Fredricks D. Renkowski, A. LaFontaine, G. Cooper, E. Brew- er, R. Orchard, A. LaCavera, A. Shick, T. Weber: row five: J. Cabrera, M. Quinn, L Ramirez, B. Haradine, M. Bero, J. Ruzicka, D. Bruechle, M. Nyeholt, L. Hollis, T. Sweeney, P. Dragotto, D. Englebert, J. Goriack, D. Voeller, P. McGrath 05 Plus Ca Change Plus Cest la Meme Ch ose FRENCH CLUB This year, as always the FRENCH CLUB turned its attention to the outside world. Offering the student a wide variety of activities, from films of France shown at school to outside field trips, the club this year claimed one of the largest mem- berships ever. After an exciting membership drive, the club visited an exhibition of sculpture by the Frenchman, Jean Arp, at UCLA. Later in the year, the club visited Mon Arc Restaurant for a taste of authentic French Cooking. Mr. Donovan and President Craig Van Doren saw to it that Gallic culture was preserved at Serra. French Club — row one: M. Clark, J. Crane, W. Bernal, R. Skelly, T. Dragotto, T. Botello, J. Garcia, L. Young, E. Leu- froy, E. Ghera, D. Hatton; row two: J. Torii, T. Brennen, M. Kiss, M. Foglesong, K. Kenney, S. Ainslie, C. Palmenteri, T. Kenney, A. Pettigrew, C. Stuchley, J. Porter, B. Beton; row three: J. Pojowa, D. Crowell, R. Migares, E. Rael, G. Prono- President: Craig VanDoren vost, D. Tecca, A. Pet+igrew, G. Regan, C. Perry, C. Towles, G. Peck, K. O ' Rourke, J. Baumann, D. Boucher, E. Achrem, M. Hayes; row four: J. Rehn, J. Laffan, P. Dragotto, D. Lindsay, D. Gioia, L. Ramirez, S. Thoerner, I. Hum, M. Mur- phy, V. Namnam, T. Welch, S. Heing, B. Herring, M. Jano- witz. AVENUE D£S MAftPSElYSEES Service is the Watchword Community, service has always been an important facet of Serra life. In past years the KEY CLUB has been responsible for organizing most of this schools community functions. This school yaer, the Key Club took many steps to provide service to all in need. With the El Camino Kiwanis sponsoring them, these Serra students worked diligently to help out in what- ever way possible for both Serra social events and civic projects. They were led throughout the year by Mr. LeRoy Cox and Rich Arias. Key Club — row one: D. Yamamoto, T. Botello, T. Brennen, T. Cordato, P. Viau; row two: S. Conger, A. Aquin, M. Nader, J. Torii, B. Kanowski, R. Ruiz, R. Arias, J. Ruiz; row three: C. Towles, M. Romero, D. Rankowski, C. VanDoren, S. Thoerner, R. Hernan- President: Richard Arias dez, T. Kallok, D. Tecca, C. Perry, S. Ainslie; row four: S. McGuire, K. Kenney, R. Brunone, S. Jordan, C. Nader, T. Weber, J. Crowell, M. Enriquez; row five: M. Janowitz, R. Martin. 08 Speech Club — row one: R. Bradley, A. LaFontaine, J. Laffarr; row two: T. Brennen, J. Robinson, W. Mc- Kay, R. Banando, J. Torii, J. Garcia, M. Cunning- ham, B. Bauer, R. Hoeback; row three: M. Janowih, E. Rael, T. Sofio, V. Aleccia, P. Destefano, D. Gio- ia, D. Tecca. SPEECH CLUB One club at Serra that has never slowed down in its activities is SPEECH. This group of public speak- ers has a reputation for hard work and good re- sults. Under President Sioia ' s direction, the club entered numerous contests this year and won many awards for their speaking ability. Moderator Mr. Stephen Fesuk saw to it that the members prac- ticed diligently. The underclassmen members can look forward to an even more successful year in 1970. Speech Club Fosters Compitition 109 Editorial Editor: Steve Conger Photc i! ipher Business Manager Irwin Hum Vince Aleccia Cavalier Presses For Improvements Sports Editor: Paul Maher Staff Writers — row one: W. McKay, T. Dragotto, R. Cole- man, M. McCoy, K. Kenney, J. Garcia, G. Lee, J. Hanf; row two: J. Guidice, B. Wais, S. Ricci, C. McArdle, D. An Outlet Front Page Editor: Ernest Rael Mexico, L. Beauchman, P. Destefano, T. Quinn, M. Com- pean, M. Janowitz. Moderator: Mr. Michael Cook Features Editor and Club Council Representative: Tom Sofio I I I An Outlet For The Ego CHESS CLUB Not all sports are athletic, nor are all intellectual pursuits purely mental. Chess, one of the oldest games of all, employs the mind in a way that bor- ders on gymnastics. This year, the CHESS CLUB, long dormant was revived so that students might have a chance to learn and play this game. Under President Dan Hatton ' s able hands the Chess Club grew in importance and added many new members to its roster. Chess Club — row one: M. Clark, J. Long, T. Botello, D. Hatton; row two: S. Ainslie, V. Namnam, E. Rael, J. Crowell, M. Compean, J. Rehn. M. Trelease, M. Murphy, J. Laf- fan, M. SantaCruz, T. Weber, J. Garcia, F. Lacom, M. Fogelson. ■!2 Science Club Explores Science Club (upper division) — row one: D. Hatton, B. Poirier, J. Garcia, M. Murphy, R. Voeller; row two: W. Bernal, R. Merli, T. Hetherington, J. Crowell, G. Merli, W. Powell; row three: G. Pronovost, S. Lynch, R. Harris, S. Ricci, J. Guidice, S. Michalak; row four: M. SantaCruz, S. Fredricks, S. Heign, D. Bruechle, I. Hum, G. McArdle, L. Leger, F. Dzida. Science Club (lower division) — row one: E. Nordquist, M. Cunningham, T. Brennen, G. Jost, G. Merli, B. McNiel; row two: N. Bermudez, J. Clark, D. Anderson, R. Rose, A. Perez, T. Hardy; row three: J. Rehn, J. Gage, C. Murphy, H. Halter, R. Pine, G. Merli, R. Ruiz, R. Jinger, M. Fogelson. I 13 Math Club — row one: D. Anderson, M. Clark, D. Crowder, C. Green, T. Hetherington, T. Brennen, J. Gleason, D. Hatton; row two: E. Rael, S. Palminteri, J. Crowell, F. Dzida, G. Pronovost, M. Janowitz, M. Itner, M. Santa Cruz, M. Bero, M. Fogerson, J. Rehn, K. O ' Rourke, W. Wais. Co-existance Of Brawn And Brains Letterman ' s Club — row one: J. McGaha, R. Mijares, S. Frantella, J. Lotterberry, B. Herring, R. Fucci, R. Arias, S. Maher, L. Lopez; row two: T. Cooper, E. Simon, R. Tre- vino, C. Brown, D. Wheelhouse, R. Even, L. Chenier, L. Wooten, R. Cosgrove, M. Galatioto; row three: V. Tremblay, T. Boyer, C. Gahan, D. Maduri, P. O ' Brien, G. Aguilar, G. Bero, E. Brewer, T. Quinn, M. Weber, T. Sweeney; row four: R. Shadron, L Bartasavich, J. Milligan, B. Revell, E. King, K. Eskeli, L. Beauchman, T. Migler, P. Tremblay, R. Hammon, M. Wooley, S. Morrissey. 114 PHOTO CLUB Although rarely in the li ' nelight, the PHOTO CLUB is one of the most important and useful activities at Serra. Under the guidance of Bro. George Masa and President James Crowell, many Serra men were given the opportunity to learn the tricks of professional photography and enjoy themselves at the same time. Most of the work for the school yearbook and newspaper was accomplished by novices working under these two men. It is no wonder then that the PHOTO CLUB holds a unique place in Serra life. Photo Club— row one: D. Hatton, J. Haunf; row two: J. Crowell, S. Lynch, B. Kanow- sky A LaCavera, J. Garcia, M. Fogelson, L Ramos, R. Lawrence; row three: I. Hum b. Rael, M. Compean, D. Bruechle, G. Pronovost, J. Dorr; on ladder: W Tom P Dlck- erson, P. Oka. Sodality Sr. Sociality — row one: W. Bernal, C. Green, B. Poirier, J. Garcia; row two: M. Santa Cruz, M. Murphy, I. Hum, S. Heing, J. Baumann. Means Brotherhood Jr. Sodality — row one: M. Lievens, G. Merli, M. Maga- ham, S. Berger, D. Crowder, J. Long; row two: G. McAr- dle, F. Dzida, B. Wais, J. Crowell, R. Schultz, L Leger, T. Kenney; row three: E. Brewer, M. Bero, T. Sofio, M. Com- pean, B. Powell, R. Lardizabel, C. Murphy, S. Lynch, R. Zapf. SODALITY By far one of the most active clubs on campus is the Sodality. This year ' s socialists lived up to the club ' s repu- tation. Under the direction of Senior Sodality President Irwin Hum, the club organized and took care of the Canned Food Drive and, along with Saint Mary ' s Academy, personally saw to it that all the canned food reached its destination of Rancho Nazareth, an orphanage in Tecate, Mexico. While delivering the food, the members stayed around for the day and did a lot of helpful manual labor at the mission. Of all the clubs at Serra, the Sodality has the most generous rewards for those members who work hard — a contented sense of well-being. 116 Sodality Council: J. Garcia, M. Ramirez, R. Zapf, I. Hum, J. McAr- dle, F. Dzida, B. Poirier. History Club Sees the Past In the Present MYSTICAL CULT OF CLIO This year ' s History Club, or Mystical Cult of Clio, turned its attention to the outside world. President James Garcia collaborated with Daryll Burnett, the Student Body Vice-President, to put on the Election Assembly. At this, representa- tives of both major political parties spoke on be- half of their candidates. The Cult also sponsored a mock election in which the students were able to voice their choice for President of the United States and other major political offices. Through the efforts of both the club President and Mod- erator — Mr. Durant — the club was successful in its attempts to bring the events of the outside world closer to the individual student. President: James Garcia Mystical Cult of Clio — row one: D. Hatton, J. Guir- ine, T. Hetherington, T. Brennen, J. Poirier, T. Botello, M. Clark; row two: C. Green, S. Ainslie, T. Weber, C. Murphy, T. Janowitz, E. Rael, J. Long, J Crowell; row three: K. O ' Rourke, M. Compean, M. Santa Cruz, B. Wais, M. McConnell. M. Murphy, D. Gioia, J. Latfan. 117 Mountaineers Utilize MS Mountaineering Club — row one: T. Higley, P. Gorden; row two: R. Skelson, S. Blakely, S. Doty, C. Toka, T. Cox, C. Robinson, M. Trelease, K. Cruthers, R. Jingers, B. Has- lam, B. Higley, M. Harvey, M. Cunningham, R. Kebler; row three: B. Kanowski, K. O ' - Rourke, L. Taylor, L. Oullete, R. Pino, T. Quinn, R. Halback, D. Breuchle, P. Nickles, D. Quinn, L. Bartssavich, N. Bernudez, W. Tom, D. Crowder. Skill Against Danger MOUNTAINEERING CLUB Mountaineering is one of the few clubs at Serra whose activities take place off campus. For the last four years, the club has visited a variety of parks and forests around Cali- fornia. Most of the novices are quick to learn the skills needed to go on these trips. This year the Moderator, Brother George Masa, and club president Tom Higley have led the experienced and inexperienced on a series of expeditions to local hiking areas. Although this club adds little to the intellec- tual growth of the student, it is nonetheless one of the most popular and successful clubs on campus. i 19 Heads Up! GOLF CLUB Moderator Mr. Thomas and President Craig Raiche headed the popular Golf Club this year. Under their expert guidance, the club sponsored a number of tour- naments at local courses and invariably came out on top. At these competitions, the members had a chance to show their golf playing ability and improve them- selves at the same time. Although the club did not appeal to all students, the membership was surprising- ly large. With such interest, the club can look forward to a bright future. President: Craig Raiche 120 Golf Club — row one: J. Pirzynski, B. Herring, P. J. Kenendy, T. Sweeney, M. Hellman, C. Summers, G. Bero, P. Maher, J. Porter; row two: J. Hamilton, M. Santoni, G. San- toni, P. Zapf, R. Riegler, S. Archuleta, M. Harvey, G. Pearson, S. Ainslie, M. Wietzel, R. Zapf; row three: P. Nickles, R. Shadron, S. Lindsay, L. Ramirez, W. Allen, T. Welch, K. Ehrlich, T. Johnson, R. Torres. Vigilant Library Staff Shelves Knowledge LIBRARY STAFF If dedication to a cause is a special virtue, then the library staff deserves a special salute for their work in spreading knowledge through- out the school. Their work and planning make possible the efficient running of the school li- brary on a full-time schedule. While helping the student body, however, they help them- selves by learning the skills of a good librarian. It is hard to imagine what situation most of the student body would be in were it not for the hard work of these dedicated individuals. Library Staff— seated: G. Merli, L. Leger, M. Lievens, J. Crowell; stand- ing: H. Halter, G. Merli, R. Gannon, T. Davis. 12! Mosaic of Talents Is The El Padre EL PADRE STAFF It is hard to estimate the amount of time and effort that has gone into the production of this year ' s El Padre. Since last June, the staff has worked diligently to make this the finest yearbook in Serra ' s history. But this has been more than a coldly efficient endea- vor. The people involved have worked to one end; a coherent piece of art, executed with inspiration and warmth. And if they have succeeded, it is because of the tremen- dous dedication that each one possessed for that ideal. Moderator: Mr. Doug Reiss Editor-in-Chief: James Laffan Business Manager: Albert Moreno J Managing Editor: Paul Lucero Senior Editor: Kevin O Rourke El Padre Staff — row one: D. Hatton, M. Santa Cruz, C. Green, P. Conaty; row two: J. Crowell, R. Harris, G. Lee, S. Lynch, R. Mal- cheski; row three: F. Mobers, J. Garcia, J. Guidice, S. Deine. Underclassmen Editor: John Evans Art Editors: Gene Cooper and Mike Tiberio Activities Editors: Rodney Coleman and Steven Conger Photography Editor: Richard Ambrosi Copy Editor: Mike Sidrow Faculty Editor: Jack Crayon Drum Major: Tom Kovich Band Director: Mr. Limina Musicians Keep Ears In Tune BAND Under the baton of Mr. Limina, the Serra High Cavalier Band pushed ahead in be- coming the finest high school band in the area. Beginning this year with the organiza- tion of a finely drilled marching unit, the band brought recognition and praise to all involved. Once football season had ended, the band concentrated on building a con- cert repertoire for its various local appear- ances. These appearances were an increase over last year ' s as the band traveled around performing in several holiday parades. Final- ly, the band travelled to music competitions around Los Angeles where it made a name for itself as a top-rate ensemble. Band Council — row one: K. Boutte, T. Qi Orozco, D. Holt. 126 Woodwinds — row one: J. Garcia, J. Ridder, R. Higley, O. Campa; row two: G. Braun, T. Nestor, C. Green, S. Pryor, D. Holt. ML %i Saxophones — row one: G. Wais, K. Boutte; row two: R. Mijares, T. Kallok, R. Scherer, O. Campa. Trumpets — row one: M. Kiss, T. Cox, R. Ruiz: row two: J. Torii, T. Quinn, M. Boutte. Low Brass — row one: . C. Brown, D. Yamamc :ly; row two: W. Galwas, R. Regalado Drums: R. Bradley, R. Brunone, J. Perez, S. Orozco. Sitting (left to right): Bill Fuller, Pete O ' Brien, Byron Sosgrove, Pete De Marco, Bob Trealease. Second row: Pete Sesto, Noel Bermudez, Al Compean. Top row: Bro. Maloney, John Porter, Lyle Dvorak, Ted Wooten, Mike Wooley. Boosters Never Have a Rest Bro. Maloney and Dr. Cosgrove BOOSTER CLUB The fathers were by no means idle this year. They helped with the supervision and maintenance of the school, organized and served at the various social events, and were always available to the brothers for valuable advice and assistance. But by far their most important contribution was the organization, maintenance and successful outcome of the fiesta. Here the dads served in booths, helped with ideas and construction and saw to it that the money was wisely used. Be- sides what each individual student owes his father for what he has done at home, each student should thank the father ' s club col- lectively for their fine work. t r L Mother ' s Club Aids in Brother Don Gabbert and President Conger gaze on program. 130 Mother ' s Club Officers: Recording Secretary, Margaret Paradiso; Second Vice-Presi- dent, Betty Sweet; First Vice-President, Betty Starkovich; President, Grace Conger; Corresponding Secretary, Rosemary Schmolder; Treasurer, Clara Crowell. v  fc BH K. --- i ' ■ 1 • JMi i  ; jfll jj jM JR VIS? P 1 9| idB 1 1 HC5! 1 1: : ' :; ' :; ' i i ; wj Serra Activities MOTHER ' S CLUB Once again, the mothers of Serra students displayed their un- failing dedication and industriousness by their activities this year. Under president Grace Conger and an efficient board, the moth- ers put on another successful fashion show. Highlighted by Serra students and teenage girls exhibiting fashionable outfits, the fash- ion show had an outstanding turnout of mothers and their daugh- ters and friends. The mothers didn ' t stop here, however. They were there all year, serving at social events, talking to teachers and, especially, playing a major part in the annual fiesta. FASHION SHOW The highlight of the Mother ' s Club year of service was the fashion show. This yearly event was a grand success of teenage models and new fashions. Serra seniors, their sisters and their mothers all pitched in to make the fashion show an outstanding success. It is certainly a great tribute to the mothers, to be able to put on such a great fashion show. Stars, Stripes, and Belles 132 CHRISTMAS SHOW As always, the Christmas Show was the entertain- ment highlight of the year. Sparked with the humor of emcee Gene Cooper, the show was a collage of all facets of student talent. Its varied offering of folksinging, humor, hard rock and classics provided a few hours of enjoyment before the long Christ- mas Holidays. Behind all of it, however, was hours of careful planning, practice and auditions. The stu- dents who worked on the show itself and those who participated in it proved themselves to be more than capable to put on an enjoyable performance. Happily, student reception was enough payment for the hard work of those involved. 134 ft 1 1 Mi ■ a Hi - H ' Hi y ▼ £!■• ' ' - ' .If E1$ • A. ■,V 41 135 swaw • i 1 B- •V I m A . . ic ' v- ■• ' ' ' c • ' ig r ■ -. 3i Football A Special Dedication Coach Lo ' bez took evj|ry cjame with a special kind of importance m Coach Pete Lopez began his campaign at Serra in 1966. The job lai ' d upon his shoulders was an im- mense one, at the time. He was assigned to improve the Cavaliers football squad from its previous spot at the bottom of the league. The end result of three years of arduou s work and nights after practice on the part of the coach- ing staff resulted in a tremendous season. Entering a new league, Serra presented its team as a domi- neering factor, thanks to the work of Coach Pete Lopez. The team secured second place with a 6-1-2 record. Since Coach Pete Lopez has devoted an enor- mous amount of time and work, it is only fitting that this Sports section be dedicated to him in appreci- ation for his fine work and a job well done. Marty Garrison, Pete Lopez, and Art Steinbeck are always in control. 142 Varsity Football: Row I: B. Herring, R. Miiares, R. Fucci, D. Wheelhouse, S. Frantela. Row 2: R. Matson, T. Cooper, E. Simon, L. Chenier, B. Fuller. Row 3: R. Even, C. Brown, E. Brewer, G. Aguilar, V. Tremblay, D. Maduri. Row 4: M. Weber, P. Tremblay, J. Ruzicka, R. Hammon, E. King, L. Beauch- man. 144 After observing the fine form of our varsity football squad, there is only one conclusion that can be drawn. This is the finest football team that ever played on the Serra gridiron. Ever since July, the team has put out everything they had to perfect themselves. The 1968-69 squad was The best we ' ve ever had Row I: S. Handa, S . Frederick, S. Archuleta, G. Hammer void, Row 2: R. Cosgrove. A. Dragorto, J. Lotterberry, M. Galatioto, R. Horres. Row 3: R. Shadron, C. Gahan, T. Quinn, T. Boyer, C. Lopez. Row 4: K. Eskeli, B. Tobin, R. Revelle, S. Morrissey, L Bartasavich. the greatest football team ever assembled. With the guidance of Coaches Pete Lopez, Art Stienbeck, Marty Garrison and Kurt Altenburg, Serra posted a 6-1-2 record. With great stars on both the offense and the de- fense, Serra played a good season of football. !45 All Camino Real League Honors Leon Beauchman All League Split End Most Valuable Lineman Steve Hand a All League Defensive Back Victor Tremblay All League Fullback Skil and Talent Larry Bartasavich Tackle ' Steve Archuleta Center • £ -,-■ mm q [mm Tackle 147 Vi Bf ! Steve Frederick Tailback Randy Hammon Quarterback Serra strong-arms hold off the rush. 3ruce Herring Tailback Ed King End (48 Developed Through Training Corky Lopez Quarterback Steve Morrissey Center Dale Maduri Tackle Ron Shadron Guard Steve Handa was always the man for the job. Barry Tobi End Jerry Ruzicka Guard Monroe Wooter Guard Doug Wheelhouse Guard Produced Varsity Football History SERRA 12 PIUS X 12 The first game of the season the Cavaliers tied Pius in a hard-fought contest. Outstanding performances were put in by Corky Lopez and Leon Beauchman. SERRA 12 ST. ANTHONY The clash with an old rival showed the Cavaliers superior. With Corky Lopez connecting for four of ni ne passes and Vic Tremblay, Tim Boyer, and Leon Beauchman leading the way on the ground, Serra trampled St. Anthony by accu- mulating 12 points to their nothing. SERRA 28 MURPHY 7 With Steve Handa pulling in touchdown passes from Corky Lopez, with Vic Tremblay running for two, and Tim Boyer for another, Serra went on to destroy Daniel Murphy 28-7 with all four extra points executed by Kerry Eskeli. SERRA 35 ST. MONICA 13 This contest was highlighted by a stunning 30-yard run by Steve Handa for a touchdown. On the defensive side, Lar- ry Bartisavich intercepted a pass and galloped for his only touchdown in his Serra career. Serra went on to win 35-13. SERRA 20 ST. BERNARD ' S 7 After three straight years of defeat at the hands of the Vikings, Serra showed them who was boss by handing St. Berard ' s a 20 to 7 defeat. With Jerry Ruzicka and Steve Morrissey leading the defense along with the usual offen- sive stars, Serra once again proved their superiority on the gridiron. SERRA 19 BISHOP MONTGOMERY 28 Outstanding plays by Steve Handa and a host of others were not sufficient to prevent the defeat dealt us by Bish- op. Even with great determination and skill Serra went down in defeat 19-28. SERRA 32 FERMIN LAUSEN 7 Sparked by the intense Cavalier spirit of homecoming week the entire team turned in a magnificent 32 to 7 victory to give Serra its first homecoming victory in five years. SERRA 19 MT. CARMEL 12 The old rival fell with hardly any trouble at all. The great plays by Vic Tremblay, Larry Lopez, and Gil Aguilar in- sured us a victory. SERRA 14 CRESPI 14 The Crespi game was a hard-fought contest with both sides giving little and gaining as much. Serra worked as hard as they ever had but the end result furnished only a tie and a second place position in the league. 151 Excellent Team Br ' ' tw H lui ■k X ' r j y IHP j| Serra ' s goal-line stance succeeds. Pat O ' Brien pushes an opponent to his downfall. Steve Handa finds daylight. Make that kick, Kerry! ' 52 Touchdown! Tremendous effort by Leon Beauchman was not quite enough. Paul Tremblay and Steve Handa sock it to him. Bob Revelle goes up for a pass. 153 1969 Homecoming Queen Miss Pam Vasquez 154 and Her Court Miss Margo E. Garcia Miss Dennise Tayenaka Miss Niki Saltus Miss Marina Williams 155 Homecoming With Senior Rich Arias in charge of the Homecoming committee and with the Jun- iors in charge of creating spirit during Homecoming week it resulted in a great suc- cess. The Juniors were responsible for pick- ing the theme and Rich Arias controlled the committee who had the difficult task of pick- ing the homecoming queen. All in all, the week was an entire success thanks to the help of all involved. IS6 Court and Escorts: Marina Williams, Bob Regalado, Denilise Tayenaka, Jeff Milligan, Bob Bellmore, Pam Vasquez, Darryl Burnett, Niki Saltus, Pat Kennedy, Margo Garcia, Rich Arias. Bob Bellmore escorts Queen Pam Vasquez to her place of honor. The prospective queens wait anxiously for half-time to begin. Mike Barnes drives Bob Regalado and Marina Williams to the stand. 157 Rick Fucci falls under a tackier after a fine gain. Serra Cavaliers .. : •- , 3P if. A swarm of Cavaliers move in on an already- tackled opponent. V ..« Bob Revelle tries to snatch in a pass. Bruce Herring makes good yardage. i 53 Prove Themselves on the Gridiron ' Which way do we go? ' Junior Varsity Football saaamm u ' Row I: M. Flemming, D. Scorza, R. Young, V. Valdez, S. Radi- sich, A. Campa, S. Joedan, J. Torii, R. Handa, C. Scarpetti. Row 2: R. Harres, E. Jones, C. Polminteri, W. Meehane, R. Re- galado, R. Krupovich, R. Gannon, M. Bellante, C. Perry, J. BsdBsSS . ' ' . 9 Grote, R. Matson. Row 3: K. Harmon, R. Olivier, R. Moffit, D. Mexico, G. Gorciate, B. Scherer, S. Meguire, W. Chaney, M. Labrie, A. Aguilar. The J.V. ' s showed excellent skill both in their offense and defense. Last years Catholic League Freshman champs, they played to an 8-1-0 finish, securing second place. With their great talent, they will add refinements to the Varsity next year for an even better team. J.V. FOOTBALL Serra Opponent 19 Pius X 30 St. Anthony ' s 6 35 Daniel Murphy 14 18 St. Monica ' s 25 St. Bernard ' s 3 I Bishop Montgomery .... 56 Mount Carmel 7 28 Fermin Lausuen 7 Crespi 27 160 Coach Vince Kates Freshman Footbal low I: J. Sprague, J. Peyton, B. Trotman, P. Willard, P. Ingles, r. Campa, S. Roscoe, S. Orozco. Row 2: M. Higashi, C. Bed- iorz, L. Cisneros, W. Young, J. Guerrero, P. Mesplough, D. Shannon, R. Malcheski. Row 3: K. Quinn, C. Carbonniere, P. Tiernan, B. Triplett, L. Herring, G. Jefferson, F. Showa, J. Ga- han, A. Reilly, P. Hodge. Row 4: R. Compean, M. Krogstad, T. Bushman, J. Rahn, C. Tucker, M. Tonne, L. Taylor, K. Lyons, J. Showa, S. Gutierrez. ' iTOFBfc The Serra Freshmen spear-headed their attack with ex- cessive school spirit and confidence. By always striving and persevering for the desired ends, they portrayed the true Cavalier image. After some needed refinements, they too will turn into a fine ball club. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Serra Opponent Salisian 28 Daniel Murphy 27 19 St. Monica ' s 7 St. Anthony ' s 14 St. Bernard ' s 14 13 Bishop Montgomery .... 161 Cross Country Speeds Along Cross Country — T. Valent, T. Kenney, Donaldson, T. Higley, R. Martin, J. McGaha, C. Green, D. Crowder, S. Meagher. Cross Country, the forgotten sport, was headed again this year by Bro. George Masa. Although this year ' s record doesn ' t show much, the team worked hard day after day for an all-out effort at every meet. 162 Ch eerieaaers Cheerleaders — Dennis Waterkotte, Marlene Perrault, Leslie Yglesia, Cloide Tippe, Marci McConnell, Sharon Yarber, Paul Ramirez. 163 rr? V Varsity Basketball Basketball— Row I: Rick Fucci, W. Garcia, Bob Bellmore, W. Chanury, Barry Tobin, Cragen, M. Trealese, Steve Sweet, R. Drew, M. Jost. Row 2: T. Boyer, L. Miller, B. Revel, L Beauchman, B. Hering, D. Burnett. Coach Jim Leslie VARSITY BASKETBALL The basketball team, with the fine coaching of Jim Leslie, enjoya ' d a tremendous season. The Serra High varsity broke some, if not all, of Serra ' s pre- vious records. They proved to be our greatest team since Serra entered basketball competition. Led by such talents as Leon Beauchman, Larry Miller and Daryl Burnett, Serra posted ten wins and two defeats to capture second place in the Camino Real League and a C.I.F. berth. VARSITY BASKETBALL Serra Opponent Serra 97 St. Bernard ' s 89 47 68 Bishop Montgomery ....67 90 51 77 75 Mount Carmel 64 6 c 76 Crespi 45 7S 78 Daniel Murphy 71 c4 74 69 67 Opponent St. Monica ' s 41 St. Bernard ' s ..78 Bishop Montgomery ....62 Fermin Lausuen 88 Mount Carmel 60 Crespi 54 Daniel Murphy 64 St. Monica ' s 59 165 Serra Seniors Show Ski Bruce Herring Larry Miller Leon Beauchman 166 Bob Bellmore on the Court L UUA J l j l SUK 11 m w M mr! K K nBi P Hf P : ' ' jHHr H _B9 Hkaf ' B Daryl Burnett Barry Tobin 167 Leon Beauchman made his shots count. Bruce Herring up and in. Up in the Air Tim Boyer shoots with effect. ■MB Tim Boyer makes it all look easy. 168 Barry Tobin takes his shots from the outside. for Two Points Daryl Burnett maneuvering for position. Mm w Up for two points. Bob Bellmore was effective at the freethrow line. 169 Junior Varsity - League Champs J.V. Basketball — Row I: M. Hayes, T. Moore, T. Schmolder, G. Clark, M. Mathews, C. Dewan, T. Olivier. Row 2: A. Pedigrew, J. Lotterbury, A. Rogers, R. Beaton, G. Stewart. J.V. BASKETBALL The only Serra team, as of publication time, to gain a championship in the new league was the J.V. Basketball team. The J.V. ' s were a well balanced club and showed re- peated accuracy from the floor as well as from the line. We are certain that they will be a dominant force in future Serra years since they have the skill and the guidance to supplement the loss of talent in next year ' s Varsity squad. J.V. BASKETBALL Serra Opponent Serra 67 St. Monica ' s 38 70 78 St. Bernards ... 70 64 54 Bishop Montgomery 47 74 57 Fermin Lausuen . .. .45 58 Mount Carmel .45 64 54 Crespi 45 55 66 Daniel Murphy 65 59 Opponent St. Monica ' s . 41 St. Bernard ' s . 37 Bishop Montgomery . 47 Fermin Lausuen .53 Mount Carmel . 62 Crespi 44 Daniel Murphy .74 170 Freshman Basketbal Freshman Basketball — Row I: D Hennesse, L. Herring, L Taylor, D. Tucker, M. Fa- neuff, D. Lack, W. Triplett, W. McKay. Row 2: W. Sumling, W. Young, G. Jefferson, R. Vargas, M. Diaz. FROSH BASKETBALL The Freshman Basketball team, entering the sea- son with anxiety, showed good poise and stamina on the court. With fine advice this year from their coach, Vince Kates, they have already started on the road to perfection. With continued good coaching this team should evolve into a dynamic power in their basketball future. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Serra Opponent 36 St. Monica ' s 17 41 St. Bernard ' s ... .. .27 37 Bishop Montgomery 32 39 Fermin Lausuen 20 28 Mount Carmel 37 69 Crespi ES 64 Daniel Murphy . .65 63 St. Monica ' s .26 61 St. Bernard ' s 44 Coach Vince Kates 171 Basebal ' ZimF ' Varsity Baseball Row I: R. Trevino, M. McConnell, G. Aguilar, C. Boone, R. Hammon, T. Sweeney, B. Bellmore, T. Boyer, G. Bero, C. Lopez, S. Orozco. Row 2: J. Mejias, R. Fucci, C. Heil, P. Maher , J. Lotterberry, C. Raiche, S. Handa. VARSITY BASEBALL The Serra High Cavaliers Varsity Baseball team, with exceptional coaching from coach Tony Guggi- ana, has high hopes for a possible Camino Real League title. The team went undefeated for the entire pre-season play and has suffered only two league defeats. With half the season left, Serra has an extremely good chance of capturing first place by going undefeated in the remainder of the sea- son. Coach Tony Guggiana Randy Hammon Pitcher Corky Lopez Infield • ir Pt ' m «   « -J k Craig Raiche Outfield Steve Handa Infield Tom Sweeney Outfield Rich Trevino Infield VARSITY BASEBALL Serra Opponent I St. Bernard ' s Bishop Montgomery .... 5 4 Fermin Lausuen 9 Mount Carmel 4 Crespi 5 9 St. Monica ' s 9 Daniel Murphy 6 St. Bernard ' s 3 7 Bishop Montgomery .... 6 Fermin Lausuen I 3 Mount Carmel J -, _ Outfield Pitcher Catcher combo of Bero and Ham- mon has evolved from Little League to the Serra Varsity working together all the way. 175 Boone stretches for the out. ' Safe! ' Varsity All Sweeney pushes for a bunt. 176 Cavaliers bite the dust. League Baseball Champs c Gil Aguilar, bench-warmer. Hammon strikes a homer. $ Boone waves him home. Junior Varsity Baseball Row I : A. Bordley, C. Dewan, T. Schmo lder, W. Chancy, M. Tonne, A. Moore, S. Barragan. Row 2: D. Diemer, E. Gilliam, R. Cosgrove, T. Dybis, G. Bellmore, T. Campa. Row 3: R. Trevino, G. Peyton, S. Gala-Koto, M. White, E. Melilo. Coach Len Hernandez J.V. BASEBALL The Junior Varsity Baseball team has the pitch- ing and the bats to evolve into an outstanding team. A well balanced team should have a good pitching staff, good hitters, and speed on the bases. They have the ability to develop all of these and show their effect on the future Serra Varsity team. J.V. BASEBALL Serra Opponent 9 St. Bernard ' s - 3 Bishop Montgomery ....II 6 Fermin Lausuen 2 2 Mount Carmel 4 3 Crespi 13 3 St. Monica ' s I 10 Daniel Murphy 3 St. Bernard ' s 5 Bishop Montgomery .... I 3 Fermin Lausuen 6 22 Mount Carmel _.. 3 Varsity Track Row I: E. Brewer, M. Weber, T. Migier, K. Eskeli, L. Beauchman, R. Revelle, P. Tremblay, S. Sweet, V. Trem- blay. Row 2: C. Steele, P. Donaldson, T. Higley, R. Me- toyer, C. Brown, B. Delvillar, R. Drew, B. Herring, G. Hammervolt. Row 3: D. Crowder, R. Arias, R. McNeal, P. Tiernan, T. Dragotto, S. Meagher, J. M-Gaha. Coaches Ernie Simon and Pe f e Lopez VARSITY TRACK Led by the experienced coaching of Coach Ernie Simon and Coach Pete Lopez, the Serra High track squad conditioned it- self into a prominent structure. The out- standing track participant was Kerry Eskeli, who broke Serra ' s shot-put record and set it again and again. The team on a whole was extremely disciplined and performed better than in previous years. TRACK Serra Opponent 52 Bishop Montgomery ....66 65 St. Bernard ' s 52 26 Crespi 91 70 Fermin Lausuen 48 67 St. Monica ' s 51 66 Mount Carmel 52 Always Trying Hard Another throw, another record. Herring breaks the tape. Running hard all the way. Donaldson is up and over. 131 And Accomplishing Great Feats ' How far can he fl Paul Tremblay throws the sho far too. ■■■■■■ 182 ' Wins by a cheek. B-Track Row I: C. Green, C. Palmintarl, L. Herring J. Leonor, R. Sailor. Row 2: R. Mijares, C. Gahan, R. Schwartz, M. Mor- rissey, W. Young, S. Frantela. Row 3: Ooide Tippie, R. Ruiz, B. Davey, G. Gorciak, C. Tuck( Bushman, C. Carboniere, C. Steele. C-Track 1 AVM.t . Row I: S. Willard, L Long, R. Sailer, D. Neveu, J. Grotz, T. Paradise R. Handa, R. Negro. Row 2: G. Jost, D. Pe- rez, L. Cisneros, S. McKay, T. Dickerson. G. Aquin, D. Hennessee, T. Prade, J. Giurini, C. Doty Row 3: C. Tippie, B. Kanowsky, J. Tom ' , M. Cunningham, J. Gage, W. Triplett, C. Towles, M. Krogs x ad K. Minters, R. Ramirez, G. Lee, E. Achrem, C. Steele. [S3 .:, - ' ' y % m HSrtftfH M ■ W ' mm ■ flWerW Patrons Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Archuleta and Family Andy and Loretta Bero Gladys Blair The Bolin Family Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Al Briganti Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clarke and Family Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Colman Mr. and Mrs. Albert Compean Mr. Michael A. Cook Dr. and Mrs. G. Byron Cosgrove ' Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy R. Cox John V. Crane Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Michael Crowley Frank Davey Mr. and Mrs. Henri Devine Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. DeWan Mr. and Mrs. Burch Donahue Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dorr and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Down Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dvorak James R. Emmons Mr. and Mrs. Mike Enriquez Ram and Terry Esparza Steve Frantela Mr. and Mrs. E. Lucci Bill Fuller Family Mr. and Mrs. David Gallardo Stan Gallwas and Son Mrs. Gannon Mrs. Catalina M. Garcia Miss Irene Rose Garcia Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Garcia, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gleason Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Giudice Mr. and Mrs. Mario Giurnini Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Gordon and Family Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Graber Family Josef G. Halter Earl Harradine Family The Haslam Family Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hetherington, Jr. The Higley Family Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Holvach Mr. and Mrs. Louis Husting Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Jones Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jordan Mr. and Mrs. John K. Jost The Kanowsky Family Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kebler Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kollmeyer Paul Krogstad and Family Mr. and Mrs. Kuzman and Joe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaCour The Raymond Larson Family Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Fremont E. Lyncr Mr. and Mrs. R. I. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. P. S. McKibben 186 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Marcoux Mrs. George P. Mendes Mr. and Mrs. F. Mobers Mrs. Emily G. Moreno E. J. Neveu Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Nordquist Barbara O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. O ' Rourke Jim O ' Rourke Mr. and Mrs. Paul Penland Mr. and Mrs. Don Peyton Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Pino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pirzynski Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pitts Joseph John Pojawa Mr. and Mrs. P. Radisich Rehm Family Mrs. A. Runge Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scarpetti Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Sesto Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart and Barbara Lowell Taylor Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Throesch Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Tori; Miss hi. Vera Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Viau Mrs. View Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. White Wiedel Family Mr. and Mrs. T. H.Willis Sharron Elaine Willison Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Wiswell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young and Family BUSINESS PATRONS Cecil ' s Fabrics of All Kinds Merli Concrete Pumping Company Ralph Duarte — Realtor — Insurance Stefan Merli Plastering Co. Inc. San Ysidro Shop Of Torrance HOMEROOM PATRONS 12-A Intramural Football Champs I 2-C Cookies I l-B The I l-B Squirrels 68-69 Kates Kavaliers of 10-E Freshman Homeroom 9-D Class of ' 72 MISCELLANEOUS Ann and Steve The Desert Fox Elroy ' s Rubber Company JC the Bigot Lucifer Rising Michael Joy, the All American Nothlno. Tonyhand Annec. — 22 Walter Waldo Dworschak sends Lcve. Mi.ke The Slave Driver Forever yours, P. L. is- THRIFT-D-LUX CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Largest in the West The Radisich ' s 2215 West Redondo Beach Blvd. Gardena, California AUTOLITE HOLESALE A 0 AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE (213) 323-2110 . 321-1832 GEORGE ESSEX SHOPPE 16126 CRENSHAW BLVD. GARDENA, CALIFORNIA GARDENA SPORTING GOODS Complete Line of Sporting Goods 1338 W. Gardena Blvd. Gardena, California I88 DA 4-2561 FA 1-0975 TIJUANA INN CAFE Serving Since 1947 EXCELLENT MEXICAN FOOD DELICIOUS MARINATED STEAKS Dining Room Open 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Closed Mondays (FOOD TO GO) 1029 Redondo Beach Boulevard Gardena, California (Near Vermont) McGlynn Mortuary 9501 S. Vermont Avenue Los Angeles, California 90044 PL 6-8314 ILK IN GLASS BOTTLES OR CARTONS Gardena Da ' iru Farms rv J Drive In Service All Dairy Products DA A S703 FAculty 1-2084 DA.is 3 5330 Community Hospital of Gardena MEMBER OF: American Hospital Association California Hospital Association Association of Western Hospitals Hospital Council of Southern California NELLO TIBERIO GENERAL CONTRACTOR Accredited By: The Joint Commissions on Accreditation of Hospitals 1246 W. 155th St. GARDENA. CALIFORNIA Specializing in Custom Homes Gardena FA 1-2180 Some people have all the fun at HONDA OF GARDENA 15515 Western Avenue Gardena, California 323-8314 or 770-0603 GARDENA VALLEY NEWS 65 years of service to Gardena Valley 16417 South Western Avenue Gardena, California DA 9-6351 189 student council MEADOW PARKS DAIRY 16940 South Normandie Avenue Gardena, California Best Wishes MISSILE BOWL 1280 W. Redondo Beach Blvd. Gardena, California FA 1-4091 and DA 3-9333 J. J. SVITEK CO. PAINTS WALLPAPER I 150 Gardena Blvd., Gardena, Calif. DAvis 4-4580 Phone: 324-6903 KENNV ' S NURSERY Commercial Industrial Landscaping Maintenance Service 18425 So. Western Avenue i Gardena, California 90247 Kenny Uyeda Insured-Bonded State Licensed Contractor WWardtna health ( ltlb lP 1 I j WHO want the best. ' Moneta Cleaners Dyers Mr. Mrb. Larry Hisdinbotham S. H. Green Si.. DAvis 4-575D 16SD2 SO. WESTERN AVE. GARDENA, CALIFORNIA GARDENA HEALTH CLUB 15527 SO. VERMONT AVE. GARDENA, CALIFORNIA 327-7980 191 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 69 FROM THE MOTHERS ' CLUB OF SERRA HIGH TO THE FUTURE SUCCESS OF OUR GRANDSON AND NEPHEW CLARK W. GREEN FROM MRS. C. COLLINS AND MRS. M. CIALLELA FLOWER SHOP %?- 2009 Wesf C ° m P ton Boulevard J tojfr Gardena, Calif. 90249 lm Phone DAvis 4-4684 • FAculty 1-0268 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1969 FROM BALAKIAN BROTHERS ' ESTATES CALIFORNIA GRAPE LANDS FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 323-1015 -Phones— 324-5638 J ' ' COIFFEUR o 1 5223 South Western Ave. — Gardena, Calif. Best Wishes Gardena Bowl and Rikshaw Room Restaurant 15707 So. Vermont Gardena DA 4-1244 FA 1-8392 EAN CORBETT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER Plymouth 15541 South Western A venue Gardena, California 90249 Phones: 323-8303 ■ 321-4933 DEAN CORBETT PRESIDENT AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER MOTORS C0RPORAH0N r TULLY AND COMPANY MEATS 14405 South Vermont Ave. Gardena, California GARDENA DEPARTMENT STORE Your Friendly Shopping Center Headquarters for Levis Farah, A- 1 Peggers BOY SCOUTS CUB SCOUTS I 106 Gardena Boulevard Gardena, Ceiif. DA 3-6242 FA 1-1257 THINK «5 fc EL CAMINO VOLKSWAGEN 15725 So. Vermont at 159th St. Gardena, Calif. 90247 323-2811 321-1250 SUMITOMO BANK OF CALIFORNIA 1251 W. Redondo Beach Blvd. Gardena, California Member of FDIC PLEASANT SHOPPING WITH FRIENDLY PEOPLE Foods Co. SUPERMARKETS GARDENA PLAZA HOPPING CENTER 15505 Normandie Ave. at Redondo Beach Blvd. home: of quality cleaning - LAUNDRY ser vice MASTER-SUN CLEANERS DYERS CAVALIER JACKETS CLEANED AT SPECIAL PRICES C. D. Mac - ' MclNTuRrf 2405 rosecrans av 327-7116 GARDENA. CAL1FORNI CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 69 FROM t. Jflargaret Jflarp ' $arisf) Lomiva, California ERNEST W. H-A HKT INC. 231 I W. EL SEGUNDO BLVD., HAWTHORNE, CALIF. 757-9151 OENERAX. CONTRACTORS ALBION KNITTING MILL Best wishes. ' great! WESTERN 8417 So. Hoover SAVINGS l v „dL«.A....I.tl..J Founded I925 • 1 1 offices serving Southern California Member of Greal Western Financial Corporation Group, Los Angeles, California whose consolidated assets exceed S1.6 billion. Gardena: 2501 Wesl Rosccrans Avenue • Phone 329-4 in? Home Office 7th and Hill Streets. Los Angeles J s Congratulations DAVIS 4-4229 JP ' Grads JEFFERS AND CO. M,artyA djquorama The Store of Personal Service 15502 Crenshaw Blvd. Gardena, California 13510 S. Crenshaw Blvd Martin C. Staley gardena. calif. DA 3-5400 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1969 FROM THE BOOSTERS ' CLUB OF SERRA HIGH 195 Congratulations Class of ' 69 UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 1275 W. Redondo Beach Blvd. Gardena, California FA 1-6000 DA 4-5652 FA 1-1 BID 1134 GARDENA BOULEVARD GARDENA, CALIFORNIA RYO KOMAE HERB ' S STORE FOR MEN 1212 W. Redondo Beach Blvd. Gardena, California COMPLETE ITALIAN DELICATESSEN Highest Quality — Meat, Produce, Gourmet Foods ducci tfavtmet Tftax et REFICE Catering of All Kinds Weddings Our Specialty 2004 W. Compton Blvd., Gardena, Calif. 324-4251 - 324-6670 Universal Business Institute (COLLEGE OF 0ATA PROCESSING) Instruction in: • IBM Keypunch • Computer Operator • Computer Programming Phone: 324-4911 • System Analysis 14606 S. CRENSHAW BLVD. • Programming Languages GARDENA, CALIFORNIA 90249 (Fortran. Cobol, PLi, Auto coder, etc.) Firestone and Cooper Tires Brakes and Tune Ups Complete Service Dept. COLLINS FIRESTONE STORE 1112 Gardena Blvd. Gardena, California DAvis 4-01 14 FAculty 1-1625 196 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS TO OUR SON CLARK W. GREEN AND THE CLASS OF ' 69 Either Or Bookstore 124 PIER AVE., HERMOSA Open Every Day I I a.m. to I I p.m. Best Selection of Books in Southern California TELEPHONE 3230326 eiuelers EJ CUSTOM-MADE JEWELERY • FINE WATCH REPAIRING 15202 SOUTH WESTERN AVENUE GARDENA, CALIFORNIA HOVEY DALLAS CHEVROLET 15600 S. Western Ave. Gardena, California W HI Phones: 324-1 138 324- 301 1 tULLEfl bjjl|YjfC SHOCK ' S HARDWARE JOHN WIECZORECK Manager 15420 So. Western Ave. Gordeno. Calif. CREAM-O-FARMS 16701 CHERRY AVE. TORRANCE, CALIFORNIA | 97 LOS ANGEI ES MAIN OFFICE 120 So. San Pedro Street Los Angeles 90054 213-628-2381 WESTERN LOS ANGELES BRANCH 4052 Ceminela Avenue Los Angeles 90066 213-391-0678 CRENSHAW BRANCH 3501 W. lefferson Bouleva Los Angeles 90018 213- 31- S34 SANTA ANA BRANCH 501 North Main Street Santa Ana u 2 02 714-541-22 1 Official EL PADRE Photographers Since 1955 MK OF TOKYO Of CALIFORNIA Do M f. t « ft wmamai mmmmmBBBm . . . .... — _ ... „,. ALFRED AND FABRIS STUDIOS INC. BANK OF TOKYO OF Specialist in Living Color CALIFORNIA Photography HEAD OFFICE GARDENA BRANCH 58 Sutter Street 16401 So. Western Avenue With Three Locations to Serve You Serving All So. Calif. San Francisco 94120 Gardena 90247 415-981-1200 213-327-0360 Member F.D.I.C. LOS ANGELES: 2946 w. 7th St., Los Angeles. California 90005 . 387-2251 NORTHRIDGE: 8961 Reseda Blvd.. Northndge. California 91325 • 349-5181 COVINA: 186 East Rowland Avenue, Covina. California 91722 . 339-6711 DON SPEAR ' S APPLIANCES 15820 S. Vermont Ave. Gardena, California EQUIPMENT RENTALS DA 3-7037 1829 RED0ND0 BEACH BLVD. 136 W CARSON STRE ' DAvis 4-6651 FAcully 1-0977 TErminal 5-6661 PHOTOGRAPHS SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK by AMBROSI 174th 8C Crenshaw Boulevard and ESPARZA jcig Torrance, California BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 69 AND OUR SON— CLARK W. GREEN SINCERELY MR. AND MRS. SHEPARD P. GREEN Budget Terms ' 2777 v JEWELERS ' TheH ome of Lucky Wedding Rings 1023 Gardena Blvd., Gardena, Calif. 90247 DA 9-6388 ST. ALBERT THE GREAT CHURCH CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF ' 69 NEW TIRES RECAPS USED TIRES TRUCK PASSENGER EQUIPMENT HAL and AL TIRE SERVICE Wholesale Distributors - Retail Sales TELEPHONE 754-2907 - 323-1933 12630 So. VERMONT AT EL SEGUNDO LOS ANGELES 90044 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 69 Compliments of SAVON DRUG STORE =19 15000 Crenshaw Blvd. Gardena, California BERRIS AND GREEN -Prescription Pharmacists- WAN PARK MEDICAL BUILDING 141 I I South Van Ness Ave. Gardena, California DAvis 3-3700 MERIT MUFFLER ' Round the Car Auto Service 5406 S. Western Avenue, Gardena, Calif. DA 3-8200 199 ■ ■ ■ I ■ !■■ H. W. HULL SONS, INC. Ajax Boiler 17600 SOUTH MAIN GARDENA, CALIFORNIA 14601 South Broadway gardena. calif. 90247 ROBERT H. HULL TEL. (213) 321-1521 Compliments of TED FULKERSON Research Metal Baylor jUtlltoorfe grtatr (£o. 6065 SOUTH WESTERN 1305 WEST 132nd STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Compliments of GARDENA, CALIFORNIA F. J. ZIKA 200 M. L. Winters Company 8467 EAST LOCH LOMOND DRIVE PICO RIVERA, CALIFORNIA Compliments of M. L. WINTERS CO. MR. BALAKIAN congratulates the graduating class of 1969 DE CRISTO CONCRETE ACC. CO. 1501 WEST 134th STREET GARDENA, CALIFORNIA THE EL PADRE STAFF CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ' 69 201 Senior Directory WAYNE J. ALLEN: Golf Club 3-4; Honor Roll 1-4; Home- room Officer 3; 13331 Gramercy PL, Gardena 90249, 329-3524. RICHARD J. AMBROSI: Mountaineering Club 1-3; Spanish Club 3; Track 3; Photo Club 3; El Padre (editor) 4; Key Club 2; Cavalier 3; I 105 W. 162nd St., Gardena 90247, 324-1383. SAMUEL J. ANGER: Judo Club I; Mountaineering Club I; Key Club 2; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Senior Spirit Week 4; 1609 Morgan Lane 27, Redondo Bch. 90278, 379-6616. STEVEN M. ARCHULETA: Football 1-4; Baseball 1-2; Track I ; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Golf Club 4; Student Control 4; 14706 Kornblum, Haw. 90250, 679-1584. RICHARD ARIAS: Key Club (president) 2-4; Basketball 1-3; Track 1-3; Homeroom Officer 3-4; Prom Committee 3-4; Student Control 4; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Homecom- ing Week 3; Intra-Club Council 4; Boy ' s State 3; 16806 Merit, Gardena. MICHAEL H. BARNES: Homeroom Officer I; Key Club 2; Intramurals 1-4; Track 2; Prom Committee 4; Frosh Wel- come Week 4; Homecoming Week 4; 3121 W. 108th St., Inglewood 90303, 678-5987. LAWRENCE J. BARTASAVICH: Football 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Homeroom Officer 3-4; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Homecoming Week 3-4; 4112 W. 132nd St., Haw. 90250. JOSEF BAUMANN: Sodality 3-4; Science Club 2; Moun- taineering Club 2; French Club 4: 4446 W. 142nd St. A, Haw. 90250, 676-6628. LEON F. BEAUCHMAN: Football 2-4; Basketball 2-4; Track 3-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Cavalier 4; Ebony Federa- tion 4; 5458 Hillcrest Dr. L.A. 90043, 293-4592. ROBERT G. BELLMORE: N.H ' .S. (sealbearer) 2-4; Football I; Basketball 1-4; Baseball l-4; ' Student Body President 4; 3630 W. I 1 0th St., Inglewood 90303, 671-9084. ROBERT BENSON: 13215 S. Manhattan PL, Gardena 90247, 327-0537. WILLIAM A. BERNAL: Science Club 2-4; Sodality 2-4; French Club I; C.S.F. 4; 13103 S. Berendo, Gardena 90247, 321-3649. GREGORY A. BERO: Baseball 1-4; Football 1-2; Golf Club 4; Homecoming Week 4; Prom Committee 4; Letter- man ' s Club 3-4; Homeroom Officer 1-2; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Student Control 4; I 108 W. 14 1st St., Garde- na 90247, 329-7967. CHARLES F. BOONE: Baseball 1-4; Football I; Frosh Wel- come Week 4; Homeroom Officer 3-4; Key Club 2; Let- terman ' s Club 2-4; Prom Committee 4; 2715 W. 178th St., Torrance 90504, 329-5583. DONALD J. BOUCHER: Sodality 3-4; French Club 4; Sci- ence Club 2-3; Golf Club 2; C.S.F. 4- 5762 Ravenspur Dr., Palos Verdes 90274; 377-0082. KEITH L. BOUTTE: Band 1-4; French Club 2; Football 1-2; Science Club 1-4; Chess Club 1-3; Drama Club 1-2; 2450 W. 229th PL, Torrance 90501, 325-7791. GARY S. BRAUN: Band 1-4; 12130 Freeman, Haw. 90250, 675-7213. JAMES F. BROWN: Mountaineering Club I; 610 E. Hyde Park Blvd. 4, Inglewood 90302, 672-4134. STEVEN J. BRUECHLE: Mountaineering Club I; Football I- 2; Track 1-2; Science Club 2; 1 60 1 I Ardath Ave., Gar- dena 90249, 324-1994. DARRYL A. BURNETT: Basketball 2-4; Homeroom Officer 3; Student Body Vice President 4; 1138 E. 69th St., L.A. 90001, 582-3056. JOSEPH F. CABRERA: Judo Club I; Mountaineering Club 2; Gun Cl ub 3; Intramurals 3-4; 3709 W. 185th St., Torrance 90504, 323-4036. MICHAEL J. CANT: Judo Club I; Honor Roll 3-4; Intra- murals 3; 4047 W. 102nd St., Inglewood 90304, 677- 8650. DANIEL F. CAREY: Science Club I; Track I; 4524 W. 140th., Haw. 90250, 670-0622. RODNEY A. COLMAN: Track 1-3; Football I; El Padre 4; Cavalier 4; 2027 Via Nova, Lomita 90717, 325-7989. PATRICK J. CONATY: Football I; Track 3; Mountaineering Club I; Gun Club 4; Judo Club 2; El Padre 4; Honor Roll 2-4; Key Club 3; 3742 W. 170th St., Torrance 90504, 329-4518. STEVEN P. CONGER: Mountaineering Club 1-3; Key Club 2-4; Drama Club 1-2; Cavalier (editor) 4; El Padre (ed- itor) 4; Honor Roll 1-2; Intramurals 2-4; Track I; C.S.F. 3; 26703 Hawkhurst Dr., Palos Verdes 90274, 541-1 138. EUGENE G. COOPER: 3950 Thornburgh PL, Torrance 90504, 323-4072. LEO COTE: Football I; 2028 W. 82nd St., L.A. 90047, 753- 6301. JOHN J. CRAYON: 16427 Brighton Ave., Gardena 90247, 324-3805. BRUCE A. CULLEN: 13208 S. Wilton PL, Gardena 90249, 329-5081. KENNETH M. DEAKINS: 3216 W. 67th St., L.A. 90043, 752-7675. BRICE W. DEL FARO: Mountaineering Club I; Student Control 4; 15312 Eriel Ave., Gardena 90249, 772-2004. PAUL A. DESJARDINS: 1237- 10th St., Manhattan Bch. 90266, 372-5701. PAUL X. DEVER: Science Club 1-2; Library Staff 2-3; Honor Roll 2-4; C.S.F. 2-4; 424 So. Hamilton San Pedro 90732, 832-8746. JAMES E. DIXON: Football 1-2; Key Club 2-4; Judo Club I ; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Track 2; Student Council I ; Student Control 4; 11702 So. Van Ness Ave., L.A. 90047, 756-1018. PHILLIP S. DRAGOTTO: Sodality 1-3; Science Club 2; Ra- dio Club I ; Student Council 2; Chess Club 2; French Club 4; Gun Club 4; El Padre (editor) 4; N.H.S. (seal- bearer) 4; C.S.F. (sealbearer) 2-4; 2826 W. 1 8 1st St., Torrance 90504, 323-4472. DARRYL D. DUNCAN: History Club I; Intramurals 4; 2501 W. 180th PL, Torrance 90504, 324-3035. DEREK V. ENGELBERT: Basketball I; Gun Club 4; Honor Roll I; Spirit Week 2-3; Intramurals 2-4; 16814 Fonthill, Torrance 90504, 323-8653. 202 KERRY R. ESKELI: Football 1-4; Track 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 1-4; Student Control 2; Spirit Week 2-3; Intramurals 2- 4; 15417 So. Catalina, Gardena 90247, 329-831 I. JOHN E. EVANS: Mountaineering Club 1-3; El Padre (ed- itor) 4; Photo Club 3; Honor Roll 4; Spanish Club 2; 1332 W. 163rd St., Gardena 90247, 324-2093. THOMAS M. FEELEY: Football I; Track 1-3; Baseball 2; Spanish Club 2-3; Mountaineering Club 2; Golf Club 4; 609 Dianthes St., Manhattan Bch. 90266, 372-5542. PAUL L FETTER: 3502 W. I 1 0th St., Inglewood 90303, 672-4798. GREGORY J. FITCH: Track I; Golf Club 4; Intramurals I- 4; Mountaineering Club 1-2; 17108 Raymond PL, Gar- dena 90247, 324-4645. STEPHEN T. FREDERICK: Library Staff 2; Science Club 1-4; Gun Club 4; Mountaineering Club 3; Sodality 2; 16315 Denver Ave., Gardena 90247, 323-3989. STEVEN W. FREDERICK: Football 4; Poster Committee 2; 1543 W. 152nd St., Gardena 90247, 329-3433. WILLIAM P. GALLWAS: Band 1-4; Young Folk Generation 1-3; Golf Club 1-2; Judo Club 1-2; Track 2-3; Spanish Club 2; 16616 Patronella, Torrance 90504, 324-3269. JAMES P. GARCIA: Band 1-4; Judo Club 1-2; Chess Club 1-4; Science Club 2-4; Mystical Cult of Clio (president) 2-4; Cavalier 3-4; Photo Club 3-4; El Padre 4; Sodality 3-4; C.S.F. (sealbearer) 2-4; N.H.S. (sealbearer) 4; French Club 3-4; Honor Roll 1-4; Retreat Committee 4; Election Committee 4; Speech Club 2-4; 15323 East- wood, Lawndale 90260, 675-4584. PAUL F. GARKOW: Football 1-2; Prom Committee 4; Golf Club 4; I I 15 W. 158th St., Gardena 90247, 327-9288. MICHAEL D. GIOIA: Speech Club 2-4; Cavalier (editor-in- chief) 2-4; Mystical Cult of Clio 1-4; Intra-Club Council (president) 4; Executive Board 4; Drama Club 2; Band 1-3; El Padre 2; Math Club 2-3; Science Club 2; Clerk 3; French Club 3-4; N.H.S. (sealbearer) 3-4; C.S.F. (seal- bearer) 2-4; Scholar-quiz 3-4; 12037 C Hawthorne Way, Haw. 90250, 676-0923. CLARK W. GREEN: Speech Club 3-4; Math Club 4; N.H.S. (sealbearer) 4; Mystical Cult of Clio 4; Track 3-4; As- sociate Justice 4; Student Control 4; Cavalier 3-4; El Padre 4; C.S.F. 3-4; Band 3-4; Retreat Committee (co- ordinator) 4; Spirit Week 4; Sodality 4; Honor Roll 3-4; Cross Country 4; Elections Committee (chairman); 444 W. 89th St., L.A. 90003, 753-7978. ANTHONY M. GUALANO: 1711 Compton Blvd., Gardena 90249. JOHN D. HADDY: 13605 Spinnina Ave.. Gardena 90249, 324-9349. JAMES L HAMILTON: Golf Club 2; Track I; Mountaineer- ing Club I; Intramurals 1-4; I 26 I 2 Fonthill, Haw. 90250, 676-4672. RANDAL S. HAMMON: Football 1-4; Basketball I; Baseball 1-4; Executive Board 4; Chief Justice 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; El Padre 2; 13304 So. Ar- dath, Gardena 90249, 323-4934. STEPHEN G. HANDA: Football 1-4; Baseball 2-4; Basketball I; Homeroom Officer 1-2; Student Council 1-2; Intra- murals 1-2; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Cavalier 3; 661 W. 154th St., Gardena 90247, 323-7665. RONALD D. HEASTON: Intramurals I, 3; Baseball 1-2; Mountaineering Club I; Student Control 4; 17002 Kornblum, Torrance 90504, 323-8653. STEPHEN G. HEING: Mountaineering Club 1-4; Science Club 2, 4; French Club 4; Sodality 4; 12919 Arcturus, Gardena 90249, 321-1875. MARK R. HELLMAN: Football I; Baseball 2-3; E 2; Intramurals 1-4; Golf Club 4; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Key Club 2; Student Control 3; 16820 Casimir, Tor- rance 90504, 329-1742. JOHN D. HENNING: Honor Roll 2-4- 229 W. Queer St. 1, Inglewood 90302, 674-9210. BRUCE T. HERRING: Intramurals 1-3; French Club 4; Let- terman ' s Club 3-4; Golf Club 4; Football 1-2. 4 ball 1-3; Baseball 1-3; Track I, 4; Honor Roil 4; Ebory Federation (chairman) 4; 1051 I So. Wilton, L.A. 90047 755-7815. THOMAS E. HIGLEY: Track 3-4; Cross Country 4; I taineering Club 1-4; Library Staff 2; Honor Roll 4; Elec- tion Committee 4; 2506 W. I 7 I st St.. Torrance 90504. 329-2492. JAMES R. HODGE: Poster Committee 2; 16616 So. Hoo- ver, Gardena 90247, 324-7733. DAVID F. HOLT: Band (president) 1-4; Honor Roll I; Stu- dent Control 4; 16838 Thornburoh, Torrance 90504 329-3103. LAWRENCE R. HOLLIS: Bailiff 4; Football I; Key Club 1-2- Gun Club 4; Homeroom Officer 1-2; Mountaineering Club 3; Prom Committee 3-4; Track 2; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Drama Club 2; 2349 W. Gleenwood St.. Or anqe, (714) 632-8263. STEPHEN HOXMEIER: Baseball 1-2; Be etball 1-2; Intra- murals 3-4; French Club 4; Golf Club I; 1 0624 -8th Ave., Inglewood 90303, 753-4756. MICHAEL V. HUGHES: Radio Club I; Dance Committee 2; Intramurals 1-4; 2034 W. Imperial, L.A. 90047, 754- 1849. STEVEN HULL: 16826 Thornburgh, Torrance 90504, 327- 2471. BRAIN E. HURLEY: Football 1-2; Homeroom Officer 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Homecoming Week 4; 20215 Galway Ave. Gardena 90247, 323- 9368. IRWIN L HURN: Radio Club I; Mountaineering Club 2: Drama Club 2; Photo Club 3-4; French Club 2-4; C.S.F. (sealbearer) 2-4; Science Club 4; Track 3; Cross Coun- try (manager) 4; N.H.S. (sealbearer) 4; Sodality (presi- dent) 3-4; Club Council 4; Cavalier 4; Honor Roll 1-4: Election Committee 4; 316 E. Hillsdale, Inglewood 90303, 671-2879. MICHAEL E. IWATA: Intramurals 3-4; 1928 W. 145th St., Gardena 90249, 323-1312. TIMOTHY L. JOHNSON: Basketball 1-2; Homecoming Week 4; Homeroom Officer 2-3; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Intramurals 3-4; Golf Club 4; Honor Roll 4; 2320 Thoreau, Inglewood 90303, 756-1507. STEVEN R. JONES: Homeroom Officer 4; Student Control 4; Honor Roll 2; Intramurals 2-4; Frosh Welcome Week 4; 1927 W. 182nd St., Gardena 90249, 321-3492. THOMAS M. KARPINSKI: Football 1-2; Track 2-3; Moun- taineering Club 1-2; Baseball I; 1206 Aprilia Ave., Compton 90220, 632-5036. MICHAEL T. KENNEDY: Homeroom Officer 1-4; Young Folk Generation 1-2; Drama Club I; Intramurals 1-4; Dance Committee 1-2; Homecoming Week 4; Election Committee 4; 11124 So. Van Ness, L.A. 90047, 755- 5690. PATRICK J. KENNEDY: Homeroom Officer 1-4; Division President 4; Key Club 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Cross Coun- try 3; Student Council 1-4; Prom Committee (chairman) 3-4; Spirit Week 2-4; Golf Club 4; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Homecoming Week 3-4; Student Control ' 4; Intramurals 1-4; I I 124 So. Van Ness, L.A. 90047, 755- 5690. PATRICK M. KENNEDY: Dance Committee 1-2; Intramurals 1-4; 1833 W. 147th St., Gardena 90249, 324-2619. KEVIN J. KENNEY: Judo Club 2; Cavalier 1-4; Spanish Club 3; Key Club 4; Cross Country 4; Track 3; French Club 4; Sodality 3-4; Honor Roll I, 4; Homecoming Week 3; Spirit Week 4; 1913 Thoreau, LA. 90047, 756-6205. EDWARD D. KING: Basketball I; Football 3-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Student Control 4; Associate Justice 4; I 56 I 8 So. Cranbrook, Lawndale 90260, 675-2203. RUSSELL R. LAFAYETTE: Science Club 2; French Club I; Intramurals 2-; 14926 Kornblum Ave., Haw. 90250, 676- 5472. JAMES R. LAFFAN: El Padre (editor-in-chief) 4; Chess Club 1-4; Cavalier 2-3; Club Council 3-4; C.S.F. (sealbearer) 2-4; N.H.S. (sealbearer) 3-4; French Club (president) 2-4; Speech Club 1-4; Band 2-4; Math Club 1-3; Moun- taineering Club I; Mystical Cult of Clio 1-4; Drama Club 2; Science Club 2-4; Young Folk Singers I; Asso- ciate Justice 3; 14515 Van Ness, Gardena 90249, 323- 2522. KENNETH J. LAVOIE: Football 1-2; Intramurals 3-4; Gun Club 4; Student Control 4; Homeroom Officer 2; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Prom Committee 4; 1203 W. 156th St., Gardena 90247, 329-0262. RONALD G. LAWRENCE: Photo Club 4; I 1805 So. Cimar- ron, L.A. 90044, 756-2572. DAVID S. LINDSAY: French Club 1-4; Golf Club 4; Honor Roll 2-4; Mountaineering Club I ; Chess Club I ; Science Club 2-3; C.S.F. 3; 3525 Elm Ave., Manhattan Bch. 90266, 379-1584. LARRY R. LOPEZ: Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Golf Club 3-4; Homeroom Officer 2-3; Intramurals 1-4; Student Con- trol 4; Mountaineering Club I; Gun Club 4; Letter- man ' s Club 2-4; Prom Committee 4; 16316 Van Ness, Gardena 90247, 329-1203. PAUL A. LUCERO: 5109 W. 123rd St., Haw. 90250, 676- 41 I I. ROBERT W. MADURA: Cross Country 2-3; Track 2; I 1043 So. Wilkie, Inglewood 90303, 755-3524. DALE J. MADURI: Football 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 1-3; Stu- dent Control 4; Spanish Club 2; Frosh Welcome Week 4; 1219 W. I2lst St., L.A. 90044, 757-1338. STEVEN F. LLOYD: Cross Country 3; Track 1-3; Mountain- eering Club 3; 4305 W. 136th St., Haw. 90250, 675- 5278. CHESTER R. McGEE: Mountaineering Club I; Honor Roll 2- 4; 5118 Brynhurst Ave., L.A. 90043, 293-7751. DENNIS A. MELILLI: Cheerleader (head) 4; Photo Club I; Football I; Chess Club I; Student Control 4; 1652 W. 25th St., San Pedro. STEVEN J. MICHALAK: Track 3; Science Club I; Honor Roll 3-4; 14900 Florwood, Haw. 90250, 676-0859. JAMES D. MICKARTZ: Basketball 1-3; Football 2; Track 2; Key Club 1-2 ' Homeroom Officer 3-4; Spirit Wee ' (chairman) 4; 1339 W. I I Ith St., L.A. 90044, 756-8091. ANTHONY W. MIGLER: Sodality I; Track 1-4; Honor Roll 1-4; Student Control 4; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Home- room Officer 3; Intramurals 2-4; Elections Committee 4; 6171 , Manchester Terr., Inglewood 90301, 671-5748. LAWRENCE MILLER: Basketball 1-4; Cross Country I; 10028 Gramercy, L.A. 90047, 755-4256. JEFFREY A. MlLLIGAN: Football 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Let- terman ' s Club 3-4; Track 2: Homeroom Officer 2-4; Student Council 4; Key Club 3; Associate Justice 4; Student Control 4; Prom Committee 3-4; 171 19 Merit Ave., Gardena 90247, 324-4483. GEORGE D. MOORE: Homecominq Week 3; El Padre 4; 9701 -4th Ave., Inglewood 90305, 757-4410. ALBERT L MORENO: Cavalier 1-3; Library Staff 2; C.S.F. (sealbearer) 3-4; N.H.S. (sealbearer) 4; Mystical Cult of Clio 3-4; Science Club I; El Padre (business manager) 4; Election Committee 4; 1246 W. 94th St., L.A. 90044, 755-3368. STEPHEN J. MORRISSEY: Football 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 2-4; Student Control 3-4; Mountaineering Club 3-4; Prom Committee 3-4; Homeroom Officer 1-4; Track I; Cavalier 3; Homecoming Week 3-4; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Intramurals 1-4; 625 W. 124th St., L.A. 90044, 757-6787. MICHAEL J. M URPHY: Science Club 1-4; Sodality 3-4; Mystical Cult of Clio 2-4; French Club 3-4; Chess Club 1-4: Honor Roll 1-4; C.S.F. 3; Retreat Committee 4; 2038 W. 146th PL, Gardena 90249, 329-2766. ROBERT MURPHY: Honor Roll 3-4; Intramurals 3-4; 1 29 I I So. Van Ness, Gardena 90249, 321-8478. CHARLES A. NADER: Key Club 1-4; Chess Club 3-4; Mys- tical Cult of Clio I; 1483 W. 153rd St., Gardena 90247, 329-3342. VINCE J. NAMNAM: French Club 1-4; Honor Roll 1-4; Sci- ence Club I; Math Club I; Chess Club 4; 1301 I Daph- ne Ave., Gardena 90249, 321-171 I. PATRICK E. NICKLES: Golf Club 1-4; Mountaineering Club 3-4; Gun Club 4; 2144 W. Thoreau St., L.A. 90047, 754-5074. MICHAEL J. NYEHOLT: Intramurals I -4; Track I ; Gun Club 4; Tennis 4; Spanish Club 3; 1 83 I I So. Pairre Ave., Torrance 90504, 370-6131. KEVIN C. O ' ROURKE: Mystical Cult of Clio 2-4; Math Club 2-3; C.S.F. (sealbearer) 2-4; French Club 4; N.H.S. (seal- bearer) 4; Honor Roll 1-4; El Padre (editor) 4; Moun- taineering Club 4; Student Control 4; Retreat Commit- tee 4; Election Committee 4; 13122 Van Ness Ave., Gardena 90249, 321-2951. LEO D. OUELLETTE: Mountaineering Club 2, 4; Key Club 4; Science Club I ; Drama Club 2; 2614 W. 84th St., Ingle- wood 90305, 759-7547. BENJAMIN P. POIRIER: Science Club (president) 3-4; Club Council 4; N.H.S. (sealbearer) 4; Sodality 2-4; Honor Roll 1-4; Track 2-3; C.S.F. 2; Chess Club 3; Judo Club I; Mountaineering Club I; Photo Club 3; El Padre 3; 868 -9th St., Manhattan Bch. 90266, 376-4658. ALAIN J. PROULX: Mountaineering Club 2-3; Gun Club 4; Cavalier 4; Tennis Club 4; Drama Club 2; 4158 W. 135th St., Haw. 90250, 675-7719. DENNIS M. OUINN: Mountaineering Club 3-4; Spanish Club 3; Folk Singers 2-3; 2905 W. I 16th St., Inglewood 90303, 754-86613. ERNEST R. RAEL: Speech Club 2-4; Math Club 1-4; Mys- tical Cult of Clio 2-4; Band 1-4; N.H.S. (sealbearer) 3-4; Drama Club 2; C.S.F. (sealbearer) 2-4; Photo Club 3-4; French Club 1-4; Cavalier 3-4; Club Council 3-4; Homecoming Week 3; Key Club 2; Scholar-quiz 4; 12028 So. Cedar Ave., Haw. 90250, 679-2402. CRAIG R. RAICHE: 4026 W. 177th St., Torrance. RODGER B. RAINEY: Baseball (manager) I; Science Club 1-2; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Key Club 1-2; I 1224 Van Ness, L.A. 90047. LYNN J. RAMIREZ: Baseball 2-3; Honor Roll 2, 4; Science Club 3-4; French Club 3-4; Mystical Cult of Clio 4; Gun Club 4; Intramurals 1-4; 13804 So. Daphne, Gardena 90249, 779-4603. ROBERT M. REGALADO: Judo Club 1-2; Mountaineering Club 1-3; Student Control 4; Chess Club 2; Prom Com- mittee 4; Golf Club 4; Honor Holl 1-4; 4323 Redondo Beach Blvd., Lawndale 90260, 371-8290. GREGORY L REINHARDT: Track 1-2; 2022 W. 147th St., Gardena 90249, 324-1394. STEPHEN P. REINIG: Mountaineering Club 1-3; Honor Roll 1-4; 23531 Leyte Dr., Torrance 90505, 375-7945. DANIEL ROMO: Spanish Club 3; Camera Club 3; 11207 Southwest Blvd., LA. 90044, 755-8601. JEROLD J. RUZICKA: Basketball I; Football 2-4; Letter- man ' s Club 3-4; Student Control 4; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Homeroom Officer 1-4; Honor Roll 4; Intra- murals I -4; 3503 Spencer St., Torrance 9050 1,371 -3757. MARIO SANTA CRUZ: Science Club 1-4; Math Club 4; Chess Club 4; Sodality 4; Mystical Cult of Clio 4; El Padre 4; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Retreat Committee 4; Spanish Club 3; Election Committee 4; 193 I W. 94th PL, LA. 90047, 755-4625. JAMES F. SANTONI: Golf Club 2-4; 7905 West Blvd., In- glewood 90305, 752-6214. REINHARD S. SCHINKO: Key Club I; Drama Club I; Elec- tion Committee 4; 10612 -6th Ave., Inglewood 90303, 754-3098. GREG P. SCHMOLDER: 2111 W. 134th PL, Gardena 90249, 329-8578. DEAN J. SCHUMAN: Football 2-4; Frosh Welcome Week 4; 2067 W. I 8 1st St., Torrance 90504, 329-1212. RONALD T. SHADRON: Football 1-4; Letterman ' s Club 3- 4; Golf Club 4; 14615 Fonthill Ave., Haw. 90250, 675- 9441. MICHAEL R. SIDROW: Intramurals 1-3; Drama Club 2-3; El Padre (editor) 4; Science Club 4; 1805 E. McMillan, Compton 90221, 631-0875. CRAIG SUMMERS: Golf Club 4; 27060 Silvermoon Lane, P.V. Penn., 377-8973. THOMAS E. SWEENEY: Football I; Golf Club 3-4; Student Control 4; Baseball 3-4; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Prom Committee 4; Homeroom Officer 1-3; Dance Commit- tee 2; Intramurals 1-2; 14817 So. Catalina, Gardena 90247, 323-51 I I. PAUL V. TATTO: Radio Club I; Mountaineering Club 3; French Club 3-4; Key Club 3-4; Sodality 4; Drama Club 2; Young Folk Generation 2-3; Retreat Committee (co- ordinator) 4; Homecoming Week 3; 4528 So. Van Ness, LA. 90062, 291-0957. SCOTT J. THOERNER: Football 1-3; Track I; Basketball 1-2 Student Control 2-4; Key Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 2-3 El Padre 1-2; French Club 4; Mountaineering Club 2 Honor Roll 1-2; Cavalier 1-2; 712 W. 140th St., Gar- dena 90247 324-4791. RICHARD THOMPSON: Track 2-3; Intramurals 3-4; Honor Roll 2-4; 1 49 I I Burin Ave., Lawndale 90260, 679-0701 MICHAEL S. TIBERIO: El Padre (editor) 3-4; Cavalier 2-3; Honor Roll I, 4; 13335 Ruthelen St., Gardena 90249, 32L2I80. CLOIDE TIPPIE: Homeroom Officer I, 4; Student Control 2-4; Cross Country I; Track 1-2; Cheerleader 4; 1741 Greenwood Ave., Torrance 90503, 320-5587. BARRY G. TOBIN: Track I ; Basketball 3-4; Football 4; Span- ish Club 2; Student Control 2-4; Honor Roll 3-4; Cava- lier 3; 2809 W. I4lst PL, Gardena 90249, 329-2489. VICTOR TREMBLEY: Football 1-4; Track 2-3: Student Con- trol 3-4; Homeroom Offic er 1-4; Letterman ' s CLr ident) 1-4; Honor Roll 3-4; Intramurals 2-3; 15126 Doty Ave., Lawndale 90260, 679-2490. RICHARD TREVINO: Football I; Basketball I; Baseball 2-4; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Intramurals 1-4; Student Control 4; 17221 Glenborn, Torrance 90504, 532-6973. MICHAEL TRUJILLO: 11637 Ruthelen. L.A. 90047, 754- 2796. CRAIG P. VAN DOREN: Basketball 2; Track I; Mountain- eering Club I ; French Club (president) 2-4; Key Club 3-4; Club Council 4; Student Control 3-4; El Padre 2-3; 1436 W. 172nd St., Gardena 327-1794. ANTHONY M. VEGA: I 39 I 6 Ardath Ave., Gardena 90249, 327-6965. LIONEL A. VIDAURRI: Football I; Track I; Intramurals 2-4; 1606 W. I 1 0th St., L.A. 90047, 754-4268. PAUL A. VILLA: 1 0252 -6th Ave., Inglewood 90303, 754- 4366. DENNIS A. VOELLER: Band 1-2; Radio Club I; Science Club 2-4; Honor Roll 2-4; C.S.F. 3; Math Club I; Photo Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Gun Club 4; 15422 Cordary Ave., Lawndale 90260, 679-4718. GREGORY VUSOVICH: Football 1-2; 10489 Gregory Cir- cle, Cypress, (714) 826-1 176. DENNIS P. WATERKOTTE: Cheerleader 4; Drama Club 2; Track 3; Honor Roll 3; 1240- I Ith St., Manhattan Bch. 90266, 379-1703. MARK S. WEITZEL: Golf Club 1-4; Honor Roll 1-3; 3749 W. 145th St., Manhattan Bch. 90250, 675-1478. JAMES T. WELCH: Golf Club 4; French Club 3-4; Basket- ball 1-2; Honor Roll 2, 4; 652 - 35th St., Manhattan Bch. 90266, 372-0214. ROBERT D. WHEELHOUSE: Football 1-4; Track I; Letter- man ' s Club 2-4; Key Club 2; Spirit Week 3-4; Home- room Officer 2, 4; Frosh Welcome Week 4; I 1808 Ains- worth L.A. 90044, 754-5407. STEVEN L. WILSON: Young Folk Singers I; Speech Club I; Judo Club I; Golf Club 4; Football (manager) 3; 1749 W. 126th St., L.A. 90047, 757-3537. MICHAEL J. WOOLLEY: Football 1-2; Baseball 1-4; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Student Control 3-4; Intramurals 3; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Prom Committee 3; 3321 W. I 1 8th PL, Inglewood 90303, 676-6066. LILLARD M. WOOTON: Homeroom Officer i-4; Student Council 1-4; Bailiff 3; Student Control 2, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3-4; Homecoming Week 4; Frosh Welcome Week 4; Cavalier 3; Football 1-4; Track 2; Letterman ' s Club 3-4; Elections Committee 4; 2406 W. Bennett, Compton 90220, 774-3328. EDWARD J. WOULF: Football 1-2; Basketball I; Track I; Homeroom Officer I; 15321 Nottingham Lane, Hunt- ington Bch. 92046, 892-1856. PHILLIP ZAPF: Honor Roll 1-2; Track 2; Golf Club 4; Gun Club 4; 5325 W. 123rd St., Haw. 90250, 676-3613. ANTHONY ZAPPETTA: 18727 Cairo, Gardena 90247, 323- 6357. 205 r Lmtr : ? WING There was. never a sound beside the w And that was my long scythe whisperii What was it it whiskered? I knew rjaf x Perhaps it was something about, We Something, perhaps, about the lack of ii i • i • • ' bifje - nd that was why it whispered dr %was no dream of the gift of-idlftiiours, Or easy gold at the hand of fay b SSrf: ,.-j Anything more than the truth would have To the earnest love thaj laTd the swale in ro Not without feeble-pointed spikes of flowers (Eale Orchises), and scared a bright green snake,, The fact is the sweetest dream that labor knows. My long scythe whispered and left the hay to make. — Robert Frost SilKfer . fy ?Sff ■ ' fci ? ««fe- ' •? • ACKNOWLEDGMENTS With the yearbook finally completed, it is time to thank those people who have, in their own way, contributed to making the 1969 EL PADRE a success. There is always a great amount of effort put into the production of any work of quality. This year ' s annual has been no exception. The time and patience that went into its making was great, but the results are re- warding. We hope that the ' 69 EL PADRE will serve as an enjoyable sou- venir of the year at Serra for those who have taught and studied here. We would like to thank: Mr. Doug Reiss, our moderator, for his invaluable guidance and advice in the production of a successful yearbook . . . Al Moreno, who took care of the financial side of this year ' s book with skill, wit and patience, and without whose aid the ' 69 EL PADRE would have been impossible . . . Mr. Jack Cannicott, our publisher, who took the time to make sure that the level of excellence was maintained throughout the book . . . Alfred and Fabris Studio for their constant aid in meeting deadlines with photographic work of the highest quality . . . Rick Ambrosi, staff photographer, who saw to it that the staff and ed- itors had a fine set of pictures to work with in assembling their sections and who worked tirelessly in the darkroom to assure fine prints throughout the whole book . . . The Advertisers for their great cooperation in making this book finan- cially feasible . . . The Faculty and Administration for their patience and understanding throughout the year and for their aid to all the editors . . . The Staff and Editors themselves for their work and cooperation in making this the finest yearbook in Serra history . . . And special thanks to Colleen for being herself and keeping us sane. h mi- , r m . ' — ft 4 . « 5M A, , ■£ , ! «£ ' •-. ' .« .• - V . $a i! {% •■ • J ?