La Salle High School - Centurion Yearbook (Pasadena, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1964 volume:

5 i 1 y lx 'Q ai, yy, fLf'Lf,A in Q A 2 -Q EQ X. Es a 1 gave' ,,-,, I iq v It I ,, , ,., Y . , f3g'v'f F' ' ' 1 'LW b K A 9 J v it hai L. R 1 - 1 12 -- ' L f R Wffk 2' , 1 fx Q It xg b A Z - ' W 1, it ' J' 5' l I 9 Q Q 533 0- 5 vit 1, gf cfm If sf- vw 'ff W W fi M- A Q E s Q. Q X gm 555 4 9 he if H'- W1--w f i ' 'K X , Z A - I N ,X ,-11 127 Jffj, ,,4.'f ' fr gal, ff N- ' I 54 955 'SS 5 Q5 Q0 psy N9 009 MM W QQ W Q55 My a G Ei JZ, f'3 Q f, : u ,X 'i Q ,ia , u mi 4 ISK: in-If ' '1' , 51. ding 1 ,Q , xr '22 ,AX 5-s N Ci-a I Q-ix The Centurion Volume V Editor in Chief ....... Steven Orr Moderator ..... Brother R. Anthony Layout Editor ...... Robert Sexton Assistant Editor . . . James Blackstock Sports Editor ....... James Jarvis Photography Editor . . Joseph Marshal The pictorial theme of this year's an- nual is to portray the student body in its developing process. The annual is a chronological approach to the witness- ing of maturity of each individual stu- dent. The student is our concern and his growth at La Salle is our picture story. Lo Solle High School ae Stude , Wi? sf, gs 5 H+. 3 95232 ,+A fi.,- , 1. f , . Wafg,. .. '. s -' W. . f ' w w? Q , .Mi 5 1 5 Q 1 4 x f 'f - Max! Contents Dedication .... Faculty .... . . Student Council. . . Underclassmen. Organizations. . Student Activities Sports. . . Seniors .... . . . .Page One . . . .Page Four . . .Page Thirteen . . .Page Nineteen Page Twenty-seven . .Page Forty-three . .Page Sixty-three . .Page Eighty-nine The Student Body at Prayer 11 I We Dedicote This Annu :Sm-52,5 WW'f, 6'.'X -J 'f The Student Body ot Work 1 t 9 EM S GL time Ygie Wi ,T T Q S t gang z:f'm,sSefff '-5 gwsvfgytgg Q:-fs:fsf1:t 2 QWEQQQ - 1 fvwrylf. tsvfrsesirsf' af H elf: 113255 ' Y 5 ,fzwxyxigz iemgtfpt : ft 5 a 1. M MQZA -. atghwfg 121'-mfisfgg 65555236 yswwrvfa asf - 1-mmf wwxm I - ' z':e e: s:1essiwz ' ' 2 f m m-14aA-Q QQLQQIQZM The Student Body at Play ody at Rest wgwgn -my,Ey7fg,pti3,,5glgg1 llsvlgirggggfgyqgvli filiillvfieiiftii' f,fs1ggKg,Qgigl:s1-' 5M-211f,14f'ff:s-i1.12'i- X X to the Students of Lo Salle 64 ,, Am MM tt.- M-QL., gg'gmfss1fimwgmw S 5 7. M wt, ,,,, gglignswfigii gs gs vga?5'QQ51f2nf15-aziggizfis-:effR KK, F Q zxl. we .L S, will ggislgngwjgswi-ga-aft-S K VEQSASQQ ',35irf3L15 ylfivwzi V ,W Us M- 1, -wwe? sfws-Q 12:19, W Qsvuwtgsmflw, W gwfiwsiaiex-'fftkl -5 x lt ,, l.A., ,. , S ,fl,wf.t,':-M5113-vzz .. S W, at W --wg 1 L 5 if Z-imezqb fs gq5sz.esfgSzzQe-W' 1 , ' ,X ,?:WWsv,,Z 5 6 S K S tg .,,. 7 A ,, ,lu , 'fo' N! 3 The Student Body at Mess I l 2 I f fx 5 2 a I The Adminisfrafion Molds Us The Faculty and the Administration established at La Salle High School is one of unity and sincerity. This ever expand- ing nucleus of Christian Brothers and competent lay teachers is dedicated to the educational development of the stu- dent body. They give the students four years of academic training and prepara- tion so that we may be able to become Christian leaders and men of foresight and maturity. The Faculty's influence on the student is not only manifested in the classroom. The faculty sets the school policies con- cerning social activities, sports, and dis- cipline. The faculty leads, moderates, and advises the students to become guardians of Christian truth. Through Cur Years of Growth His Eminence James Francis Cardinal Mclntyre Archbishop of Los Angeles Men to Guard Our Faith Reverend Brother Timothy Jerome, F.S.C., M.A. Provincial of the San Francisco District of the Brothers of the Christian Schools Brother Stephen Martin, F.S.C., M.A. University of California Principal As the Principal of La Salle, Brother Martin has the responsibility of directing the growth of the school.. This direction takes the form of both physical and spiritual encouragement and discipline. In the physical sphere is the attention to the ath- letic needs of the student body. Brother Martin must see that these needs are satisfied and that the stu- dent body grows strong in body. More importantly his guidance takes the form of academic and moral philosophy. lt is important that the mind not be allowed to vegetate while the body grows, but rather grow in coniunction with the body and thus form a mature man. Brother Martin, then is the person to whom the success or failure of La Salle might be attributed. lf in the final analysis those boys who have graduated from La Salle are still boys then charge ft to their failure, but if they are men then charge their suc- cess to their school and from there to its principal. Men to Shape Our Morals . . . Brother Richard Emery, F.S.C., M.A. lCand.l University of San Francisco Vice-Principal Brother Emery, as Vice Principal and direct sub- ordinate of Brother Martin, is charged with the carry- ing out of the Principal's philosophy. As Dean of Studies, Brother Emery must carry the philosophy of the school into the realm of academic policy. He must evaluate the program of studies and make such changes or additions as will aid the stu- dent in his mental growth. ln his capacity as Discipliner it is the task of the Brother Vice-Principal to insure that the student body maintains an attitude both healthy for growth of knowledge, and satisfactory for the enioyment of high school. Brother Emery as Guidance Director, finally must see that the growth of the students is in fact a reality and that they will become men. Mr. Robert Alcorn, A.B., M.A. lCand.l Brother T, Anselm, A.B. Brother R. Anthony, A.B University of Southern California St. Mary's College St, Mary's College French English History Drama Club Golf Team Yearbook Advisor . . . and Men to Show Us Truth. Brother A. Brian, B.S. St. Mary's College , 'K 4 . Biology 1 Letterman s Club Mrs. Tuilloc, school secretary, gives assistance to a caller. 8 Mr. Frank Caudillo, M.A. Georgetown University Spanish Varsity Basketball Brother V. Christian, A.B. St. Mary's College Maintenance Director Mr. Joseph Coccaro, A.B. St. Mary's College History Forensics Brother R. Cormac, M.S. University of Southern California Librarian Legion of Mary Brother T. David, A.B. St. Mary's College Latin Forensics 9 Rev. Maior Edward Dougery, USA lRet.l St. Patrick's Seminary Chaplain Brother T, Harold, A.B. Sl' Mary S College Brother Emery, Mr. Cocarro, Brother Anthony, and Mr. Hawkins discuss teaching proced Religion ure in an informal meeting. Glee Club Mr. Mel Hawkins, A.B. Los Angeles State College History Brother Cormac, the librarian, helps a student to find needed reference works. Track and Field Mr. Gustav M. Khan, 3.5. Mr. Duffy Lewis, A.B., M.A. Brother M. Martin, A.B. Cal Poly College lP0m0nGl Occidental College St. Mary's College Mathematics Physical Education English Director of Athletics Lance S Brother V. Maurice, A.B. St. Mary's College Recorder Registrar Brothers Brian, Paul, and Harold explain class schedules to a new faculty member Brother Anselm isecond from rightl. Brother W. Paul, A.B. Brother Raphael, B.S. Mr. Robert Thomas, B.S. St. Mary's College St. Mary's College St. Louis University English Mathematics Mathematics Alumni Association Idyll Math and Science Club Mrs. L. Taillac School Secretary Brother B. Wilfrid, A.B. E4 St Mary's College L V, Chemistry ' B Q-X EE' Tennis Team 5 gsis. B B ss-A sw, seri '51 if 1' Why' -1-Q- '7 Y Brother Paul clarifies the instructions in pre- paration for the PSAT test. I2 8 I This Page Courtesy of The Mon! LaSalle Vineyards Napa, California The Proving Ground The student council is an association that serves as the medium between the represented student body and the fa- culty. The Council coordinates and ap- proves student body activities as well as efficiently initiating programs of its own. From the functioning of this or- ganization the individual student learns and experiences what school govern- ment can do for him and he gains an opportunity and the experience to ex- press his personal views on school mat- ters. Any student can introduce a mo- tion during a Council meeting and it has become customary for the club and class representatives to vote as their organizations want them to vote. The Student Council directly improves scholarship and close student fellow- ship. It acts as an excellent outlet for the physical and social energies of the students while preparing them for their formal place in society. for Student Leadership I 1 1 A 1 w N Y Y 1 X : w r Y K Y Y ,- gil , H 331 .y- in ' 1 xx If - , I W gil 1:-,, :Si 11 TV. .jf - .J Q , . I' I ' A I .. 4 -. '..- I 1 . Jia W - e U' 1 5 Y H W N . V V W 1 W - i . , 4 1 xg . 1 . , N L , 47 7 7, Matt Cappiello, our Student Body President, is charged with the iob of instilling and supporting school spirit and with representing La Salle's student body outside the school. As President of the Student Council he can have a real influence on student policy and thus it is he who has been elected by the students to govern them. The Roots of Student Growth, the Student Body Leaders. l Among Tom Powers' duties as Student Body Vice- President is the Chairmanship ot the Student Ad- visory Board. This is a main form of Iiason between the student body and the administration. Tom is one of the more active and outspoken members of the student body. He is expected to be a moving force behind student government next year as o Senior. l 3 w:w:'fw.sfasfxw..f. f ws . ,, . , 4 we , fQaitvg,m,.M:..f t.w, , gA . -es.. 1Q,,sW..t,.sg,3,.5,rgs Q if W Q Y WL, is af-.211 s ew U23 fi felifff 'f-M1wS1e5es2'ts?.asi4sa.flisiigfggmnszzgif vfimsf 1. .Wa it Elin'-mea1fwA,sfgt.f.fg4Qtf wrfswfsszss . wi..+,t 2 : - c -1 ,., 5. ,, M , 2, ,s,.m.e Q W .M My A any Lf texwstw Jgmswi 32 1- 'ttf A y-L5,?ggwg.:z.:5:f1211255!2gv3'qfsmwgstseggsgszmgsfsc M9425 --,Q if ft' 'lei my fL::iuS2i5?x, 4S me 51 .Q-wfxazt-5. 'H 1 tmiesilfz 'A ffwfeswftsef Mikgggqggvfzlsvsn'-l fit-52 New wifi ,twat Awww f,.,,.,,,,swgsmgggaL,g.Q1 gwwlrfq 1 L ' . ,, M32 W La Salle High School has a strong and efficient student body govern- ment. The student body leaders are respected men who prepare and or- ganize the numerous activities of the Student Council. It is this body that aids the Administration in making La Salle a better high school. . ,, .. ,,.k ...tw .,..f:x5,v5 ,L ,,, ,ZW festive? K . f xiii ':ZFl?i2l ' '577lSVi,.:if - fQ:i:,:3fiEi2i7 ..,- . 5w,w,,'g.w1st 1 my em. .... M Mimi. Top Row: D. Buccola, J. Keese, T. Rowers, B. Teegarden, M. Roosevelt, R. I.'Heureux, K. Kaefer, B. Ch'Co ef J- MUfSl'1Ull, 5- Off, M. Kneler, J. Saraci, R. Moreno. Bottom Row: R. Riccobono, R. Robertson, is W J, 15,11 Amt ff wish ,sew pf t Bob Chicoine, Student Body Treasurer, balancing books after Dan Buccola, Student Body Secretary, prepares min- Accepting Responsibility P. Richards, M. McCaffrey, D. Randolph, L, Daniels, J. McCracken, J. Higgins, M. Cappiello, R. Rakich, P. Van Kuran, C. Mispagel, utes for next Student Council meeting. 1 'apt .fl fsgiigj,-,,k K .. :1 Q-maggie. S . :Xgf,.w?avggffwwgsfitfshew? - ,v fi' in S Vt -fgswggfi Qggigsimgvfssinew449ffeixfamsz QQ -If A 4 ' if ilu mv' 'ff' 1 'Q,gQ:.2L.' :SFL'iE'2 : , A , 9 A A i ', 5 . Qti5fZ2iA9ff5 ,, .V . .Q gf l :,1 vw aa it af MK? SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS Bob Teegarden, Mike McCaffrey, Pat Richards, and Ron Rakich discuss plans for the Senior Class activities. Senior Class Council Bollom row: Lefl lo Right. P. Richards, M. Cappiello, M. McCaffrey, T. Lukes, M. Marlin, J. Seredich, R. Rakich, A. Gioia. Top Row: R. Moreno, J. Saraci, R. Teegarden, G. DiScno, S. Holslein, R. Chicoine, S. Ehref. JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS ' Ng, 3' 47 W Junior Class President Don Ran- dolph, and the other Junior home room presidents, Mike Roosevelt, Larry Daniels, and John Higgins dis- cuss future plans for Junior Class. Junior Class Council Hs dun Junior Class Council Top Row: Ned Bennett, Peter Kelley, Larry Daniels, John Higgins, Don Randolph, Mike Kelley. Bottom Row: Jay Ziegler, Tim McDonough, Louis De La Paz, Peter Zell. Absent, Mike Roosevelt, Ken Rimpau. Jim McCracken, Wayne Steel, Tom Powers and Bob Teegarden are all discussing one of the many prob- lems encountered by the Student Advisory Board. Advisory Board, Voice of the Students Tom Powers introducing an ambitious motion at one of the frequent Student Council Meetings. A sudden disturbance in this Student Council Meeting arouses the curiosity of the members. i 8 The function of the Student Council is to secure for the students a significant part in the government of the school. These meetings are open to all the stu- dents giving them the opportunity to learn of the many student activities proposed loe- fore this Council. All decisions are made by the various representatives of the clubs and organizations in attendance at these meetings. 2 x Q-111'3:f3iqf:w1'Q,5'12,14 HqS'111!'1jff5-H 3 V M, mf , ,,, M , ' sl ' ' Y ' , ,ff stvillilwhkl ' 5+ H X ' 2, 1 M- . E W-QM A X fm M, 3.31 Q. U I. x I X . Y 4 3 , X N W-N' N ig 55 ig, Ry , x . W :I 4.1 -I3 2 :lf ,IN , , 'X 4 , 5 f ., WT! gf it 'ir sf, 'ig 'Mu if H7 u L ,Wye A Mm . rl A fa. ',1 F Ju 5 A+ 3 ,' a?,fnii s lm Amar' lv t 3 :gina 3 Y U fu x F 1 i ,- f ,N .V , my W Mn in The freshman, having left the ele- vated throne of grammar school, as- sumes the lowly state of a bewildered watcher. He is often too confused and unadiusted to successfully participate in school activities while he is adapting to his new environment. It is during the sophomore year that he begins to ma- ture and to more easily donate his ta- lents to the school. As a sophomore he resolves much of his earlier confusion and discovers that finally he has be- come an integral part ofthe school. The junior year, however, is the real period of transitional social adiustment. lt is during this year that he must assume responsibility and begin to lead. The junior year is the time of both coopera- tion and constructive leadership. While They Are Serving Rick Ricobono President of Freshman Class I President of Freshman Class I! Charles Mispagel First Hesilonr Step Towards Leadership .G ,..- , The three Freshmen closs officers solving one of the numerous Freshmen closs problems. Robert Robertson President of Freshman Class lll R. Corsetti, D. Wren, B. Kneier, S. Carberry, J. Cavanaugh, N. Morino, R. Galassi, T. Johnson, stock S. LaVoie. Seated. R T. Anthony, talk over Algebra class examination. Standing S McKernan J C Bodai B McCormick F Young Men Beg: v Top: V. Fisher, J. Kirst, K. McCloud, R. Rios, J. DeQuortro, S. Junak, M. Stemmler, A. DeCIue and P. Helin head down to see Brother Emery. Bac to front C Curry B Graham R Carrier Crain J Schick D Holmank T Bressan R Cudllp Hessian ond D Lodes saunter up the stairs on t way to Brother Brian s Biology class .M. Cullen-Carroll, J. Weigand and D. Rieder hold a serious bull- session. , ff- f r S. Johnson, C. Smith, J. Huntley, A. Tanquuy and R. Riccobono wait for Brother Raphael on the steps of the Brothers' residence. ff' Last minute rush on the Bookstore finds R. Matheny, G. Willumson, selling textbooks to M. Hurtfield, J. Wright, R. Littlejohn, T. Dillion, T. Steinmeier, B. Connor. Waiting in buck: J. Feeney, J. Ebbe, J. Hart and N. Conroy. 21 Standing: J. Marino, S. Cook, J. Elko, E. Collins, F. Duerst, M. Chezik, J. Roy, J. Giam- bcxstioni, R. Bouttier. Seated: E. Elerding, R. Hession, ond D. Moore, search the Library for P. TahI's books. Honor Society ond Fine Arts Forum bulletin boards ore inspected by R. Tuttle, R. Sullo, M Gorbcrini, G. Ross, P. Moore, P. Tohl, D. Wiebe, M. Trudeau, and .l. Scheffing. K. Simonion explains the fine points of sculpturing to F. Kromka, M. Reilly, D. Sweeny, D. Hogerty, P. Seymour, F. Zwaet, R. Stevens, H. Rein- holtz. Coming out of the gym are: G. Garrison, W. Green, J. McKen- na, W. Brown, S. Kelly, T. Johnson, W. Mitchell, R. Maiti- no, L. Quirk, C. Mispagel, E. Ituarte, J. Gendron, D. Olen- der, D. Burke. i r--Q... wp. Discussing a day's work we find: C. Jones, J. Ward, J. Dykseul, R. Sullivan, R. Fisher, P. Waite, R. Verenese, A. Sielen, B. Shaefer, A. Digiovanni, C. Clarke, D. De Vaney, R. Tes- suri, R. Wiedenfeld. Talking over the athletic stand- ings are: J. McLaughlin, D. Rakich, W. Fox, M. Harris, D. Wiemer, J. Albabe, G. Dooze lkneelingl, S. Fuoco, K. Mc- Cater, D. McDonald, P. Luiten, J. Loel, W. McCaffrey, H. Krat- zer lstandingl. Martin Kneier James McCracken President of Sophomore Closs Ill President of Sophomore Class ll Striving to Make Fellow Fools Wise Kenneth Kciefer President of Sophomore Class l The three Sophomore class officers discuss future Sophomore activities. 24 Sew fmifi W -. - 1 :i.S?E7Q'f z - .. During Lunch Time Sophomores gather and talk about that rough test last period: L.Tremaine, D. Pfost, J. Beaven, P. Hegarty, M. Lorenzen, D. Nelson, G. Wren, D. Velling, D. Murphy, P. Burke, B. Bigler, J. Brady, S. Hanson. the Sophomore Leaders Initiated Spirit .gl 1 -1 up l Talking about -lust night's television program are: D. Weinstein, A. Fox, S. Salem, A. I Bataille, G. Moore, S. Gettinger, F. Zeeman, P. O'Donnell, S. Ystrom, S. Boggs, T. 1 McKenna, J. O'Leary. i Sophomores discussing last night's homework before school: J. Legacy, B. Boland, J. Winters, D. Buccola, J K. Kaefer, G. Geare, W. Meskell, M. Morelli, R. Clarke, i S. Schmit, M. Curun, P. Barker, J. Keese. T 25 X ...Www-A . - www.--one K ..,... ...I ..- Back standing: B. Jacobs, J. Latesche, G. Nelson, B. Mcln- tosh, M. Murray, M. Plummer, S. Murphy, T. Heney, and J. Heling seated: S. Brown, G. Geer, G. Matthews, and L. Bolton relax after a hard day in the classroom. J. Barry, J. McCracken, J. Hugo, B. Koenig, B. Leppert, M. Paulsen, T. DeVos, A. Hernandez, J Del George, R. Mispagel, P. Clarke, and G. Cabot head for the Gym for weekly student body Mass. N. Hovespian, B. Mcdams, R. Bourque, K. Hall, T. Costoan, F. Marino, W. Goody, F. Fiim- bres, J. Dunavan, R. Nott, M. Hardy and B. Jagieski relax in between classes. The Gym is a good enough location for a serious confab for P. Gonzales, J. Lynch, B. lumas, J. Cauvaungh, T. Can- ny, R. Greco, J. Gioia, J. Leary, T. Luiten, J. Maffei, B. Coffey, J. Dreiling, D. Daniels, and M. Kneier. Mrs, Taillac, we missed our bus this morning is the plea of lbockl A Supple L OToole J Stabile, lsecond rowj B. Tres, K OShea F Tucci M Rademacker T Sullivan T Sutton J Malloey, lat the counterl J. Buskuhl R Moore B Visome D Santilena and J Urban After a full P.E. period of cal- isthenics T. Kelley, J. Togneri, J. McKinney, T. Mulqueen, T. Westfall, B. Hill, B. Shult, F. Tate, J. Gordon, M. McGrath, J. Kelley, and C. Murphy take time out to prepare for the big quiz in Geometry. Tom Abts Ed Alinan Tim Armstrong Wayne Bcrtolme Fred Beaucar Bert Becker Ned Bennett Jim Blackstock Bill Bolstad Louie Bonnabel Juniors Plan for Howie Bruensteiner Chuck Burpee Rich Collaghan .lim Canny Gary Clark Dick Connor 28 fi Us h 5 Much manpower makes light work at Junior car wosh. in-We CNE ow, ' Jerry Cofier John Crawford lorry Daniels Paul Davis Louie De La Paz gba John Delgaffo Denis Dosfer Mike Doyle Gary Drean the Present - 5 ,,, ... . -sig-f J, 151161 522 if f fi x 5551 5 Y 12 AH 524 5 ii :Z n 'U ' . L1 3 x' 3? ' c- N Tom Faherfy Greg Figueroa Tony Finnerty We :.e:-.wgfiw hw 'fiiifqzf 1 . ' ', 2'w.. 53.12.-y - -.... ..vvf:,-1...':,g N: Jim Engler! Tom Gaffney ,un-vw' 14 K 7, l 'K f -Tilly.: ' +I W . :miss 1. - ' 'A . l'1, C1ii's1xx :::,..ih!Ek Q, on J ' ,S 'gy' '. ' Ty Gaffney Frank Genovese Sieve Germain Gary Giangregorio 29 Mike Gormican Tom Holludoy Ron Hansen Bob Harold Jim Hernandez is 4,31 Jim Hession Ed Hewko John Higgins l 2 2 Chet Horn Rick Huntley 3'0- Justin Jaquo Bob Jenkins Mick Johnson WU? Paul Johnson Joe Keating Mike Kelley 30 Juniors frantically take notes os Brother Anselm dictut xp Y x I Q ww. ,,., Xe' Pele Kelley Dave Kennelly Terry Klein Brad Klule K Mn Q n .. Mm.. we Mg. , 41 ,,f,,Mf,, r ,, me ie. fvagaiiiesgifs 'i 4 ' -321 -75.91521 K 5. Jim l-BGPGI' PGY Lindley Rob Loscialpo Tim MacDonough l l Bob Mallek Mike Manning Pele Marlin religion lecture. .nw 4... .Y A 91- , VV vw , Lili 4 I A A XX ii .lik I H14 ry W .1 is fgwgiw M Q- 8 3 xi x fx 1 ,f 1. ji?-1 fx gg f 357 F ff If J . - Paul LaCourreye John Mailino Paul Maurin Ed McFarlane Bert McKenna Ken Merfeld Phil Merrel 31 l Chuck Miller Greg Moore Curl Mounleer Ron Muller Dave Munro Sean Murphy Norm Nelly Tim Nichols Joe Noheii Jeff Nunan Pay 0'Lqughlin Nick Pcruda Jeff Parker Bill Paulin Hurry Pcvelko Tom Pike Rick Polcnshek Tom Powers Tracy Priest Victor Ramirez Steve Ready ,Nxt MN ey leads Sludent Body in Bible Reading. Ken Rimpau Mike Robinson Clark Rose 'Db- Dan Rose Paul Ross Pete Ross Nick Rott Bob Sailer qw A Wlfls Ron Sanchez Tom Sanford Ben Schmidt Tom Shima Jack Seifker 'X John Slavin Terry Slavin John Snyder Tom Soeten Dennis Sorges Dove Soho Wayne Steel Paul Thompson John Tres Bob Trout ene- y , l Bill Vioni Pot Walsh Mark Weigel John Westfall Phil Wheeler l , Bernie Willett Bill Woodard Tim Wren Pete Zell Jay Ziegler iw- 1- - ,lm 1 f1'f'f vee-4 .W ' D 24? r v, , sq- i , V5 ' Liam if E 5? wax WJ if HM 14, 31 A jf'-gn 7 5 1 As 1 W-m M Zi4i5i,Y-Mg mfg r in '- J 21-1,2,.,,,:f ' vu. Wag - -fm: ' ,,,. Q ,,,,?, ,- W up ' f X 1 65, ,M Q X 'f 1 A W ,t1fvwf21sea:Q5f2-:MN 5 , - .- -4 5 Q 1 , ,W 5 I Fx gif, V all + 'AQ f A .Q 15 fl The organizations at La Salle serve to round out the student's personality by providing him with an opportunity to co-ordinate and execute his original ideas. Freshmen may meet many new friends and learn from the experience of the upperclassmen while they work to improve the school. Sophomores and iuniors who ioin organizations espe- cially suited for their interest and abili- ties gain the great satisfaction of pro- ducing obiects of lasting value as they strive for utility and knowledge. The senior who experiences a position of leadership and responsibility finds that his knowledge of himself and others assumes a deeper and more functional role in his life. This year we have been truly fortunate in the scope and quality of our extra-curricular activities. chool ond the Individual Since the Yearbook is full of memories it is the hardest to create of all publications and the editors have a correspondingly difficult job. However, Atlas-like they have shouldered the burden. They are ll. to r.l in all their courageousness: Steve Orr leditorl, Jim Jarvis lSport's Editorl, Jim Blackstock lassistant editorl and Joe Marshalll tphotography editorl. The Business of Remembering . . . a Q -1- The not-so-courageous but, nevertheless, indispensable staff ll. to r. abovel: John Hig- gins, Bob Jenkins, Duke Banks, Harry Pavelka, Paul Davis, Brad Klute, Paul Ross, Mike Plummer, Paul Johnson, Bob Quandt, Rich Callaghan, Tom Mclntosh, Larry Bolton, Casey Murphy, John Blackstock, and Tom Mulqueen. 35 The publication staff is a very important group, they are the ones who get news of LaSalle out to the papers. Left to right below they are: Mike Plummer, Ed Bennet, and Nick Rott. A division of the Yearbook, the Photography Staff has supplied many of the pictures in this Year- book. This staff also supplies photographs for the Lance, publicity shots for city newspapers, and pic- tures for students at reasonable costs. The brochure about La Salle that was printed this year featured photographs taken by these photographers. All pictures taken by them are also processed and printed, thus giving the staff members a chance to develop skill in a photo lab. Student processing also allows for quicker and more custom service. Joe Marshall, Photo Staff Editor, is seen here lleftl in a typical pose setting up a picture for the yearbook. Photography Staff Duke Banks Joe Marshall leditort Bernie Willett Bob Quandt, and Howie Bruensteiner. Joe Marshall, Richard Abts, Frank Zwqrt, Conrad Bodai, Jim Jarvis Kevin Kelly Greg Renn Pete Thomas Pete Gettinger, John Spalding, Mr. Thomas imoderatorl, Bob Quandt Cliff Nnederer Duke Banks Frank Zeeman, Tony Finnetty. Math and Science Club The Math and Science Club, a chartered mem- ber of the Junior Engineering Technical Society, of- fers the student who is interested in the scientific- fields a chance to get together with others who have his same interests. As a group they can discuss theories and concepts of science that they as a group would like to know more about. As a group they can work on projects to increase and strengthen their knowledge. Two of these proiects this year have been a transistorized stroboscope for the Physics lab, and the construction of a missile type research vehicle. At right, the president, Joe Mar- shall, explains a facet of an upcoming proiect to the moderator and other members. its Left to Right: Don Randolph, Stephen Gettinger, Mike Manning, Joe Saraci lPresidentl, Bob Sailer, and Paul laCourreye, French Club officers. Unique is the one word which best describes the activities and spirit of L'Alliance Collegienne. Through the efforts ofthe individu- al members and Mr. Robert Alcorn, its founder, the club has become one of the most outstanding and original organizations of its kind in Southern California. Among the club's accomplish- ments are top honors awarded it for original plays performed in French at the Mt. St. Mary's Lan- guage Festival. Winning these awards for the past four years, has enhanced the club. L'Alliance Collegienne Eze lqlliancc 0,111+ HF Richard L'Heurex, Ron Rakich, Walt Meskell, Tim Heney, Steve Gettinger, Jim Barry, Mike Manning, Joe Saraci, Bob Sailer, Paul l.aCourreye, Don Randolph, Allan Fox, Mike Morelli, Dennis Sorges, and Terry Slavin, French Club members. The magazine Polyglot derives its name from Greek, and it means many-tongued. lts purpose is to stimulate an added interest in the foreign languages. Moder- ated by Mr. Robert Alcorn, the club has successfully published two editions of its magazine. The Poly- glot serves as another medium to gather interest in the 'Foreign lan- guages. The literary contribution of the magazine is greatly appreciated here at La Salle. Gary Figueroa, Joe Saraci, Mike Manning, issue of the POLYGLOT. and Gary DiSano lEditorl preparing to prmt the next Polyglot Staff ffl' -42 'Y if 'Y Gary Figueroa, Gary DiSono, John Brown, Mike Manning, and Jo literary donations from each at their language representations. 39 E sy. e Saraci are each discussing the President Jim Keese, Secretary Jeff Pike, and Vice President Steve Mc- Loughlin listen as Treasurer Vince Duffy explains the financial situation of the club. The Lettermen's Club was comprised of approxi- mately forty varsity lettermen this year. The goals of the club were to instill a spirit of athletics through- out the school, to aid the athletic department in whatever way possible, and to publicize the school's athletic program to neighboring grammar schools. To fulfill these aims, the club conducted an intra- mural program in the school, officiated at track meets, ushered at basketball games, published pro- grams for these games, and also sponsored a very successful grammar school basketball tournament as well as a grammar school track meet. The members worked zealously in these and other activities to mark the Lettermen's Club as one ofthe most active organizations in the school. Lettermen's Club Front Row: P. Richards, G. Pike, M. Hardy, E. Alinan, J. Grivich, D. Randolph, T. Gaffney, J. Keese, L, De La Paz, M. Russell. Back Row: T. MacDonough, M. MacCafferey, l.. lockerby, L. Tremaine, J. Phillips, B. Woodard, L. Viselli, J. Slavin, V. Duffy, J. Jarvis, P. Gettinger, D. Meeks, J. Zeigler, R. Connor, E. Gilmore, S, McLoughlin, K. Rimpau, T. Lukes, P. Van Kuran, L. Nordstrom, R. L'Heureux. 40 Front Row: Dick Cheney, Brad Boland, Pat Richards, Bill Bryson, Gary Drean. Back Row: Ron Rakich, Don Randolph, Wayne Steel, Frank Lester, Rich Moreno, Terry Slavin, Mike McCaffrey, Mike Russell, and Matt Capiello. Pep Council The Leader in School Spirit Cheerleaders Dick-Cheney, Pat Richards, and Gary Drean prac- tice leading a new yell. Secretary-Treasurer Wayne Steel, President Rich Moreno, and Vice President Pat Richards discuss an article about the Coun- cil in the Lance. 41 f I ' - . 1, X,'w a -it! 0 0 ..' A. S 0 , gg- Wfiggg - 1 A5 lg fi? L 2 gfswgffi Q TFSZM ' .V ' X, .3 - 1-gaze? , , 3, . ,hz . ..,, 5 Ear : , ' Eff ,ggybf isg as QW 5? Af, M, kgs, iw gi?5kp?'Q'fQ2?f? ms 2 zgsiiaf 2 i f M if :z z 4 2522 . .. ' mf '- Wpg: fm , -K -+232 W , ,, Y W. 8 Y. 'ig ,Lf ' ' . 1' ,... .. 1 an 2 , 2, Q 24 4 ftfglg 3 1 5: .5 4 1 4 ' Vi if a SSQQE QQQ - - LANCE Ediiorsz Paul Johnson lSporIsl, Mike Kelley Huyoutl, Bob Sexton fArU, Terry Mead CEditor-in-Chiefl, Mike Roosevelt QNewsj, Sieve Ehret fBusinessJ, and Tom Fisken lFec1ureJ. H 151,-wflgzwvw 241: --' F4-fzfzsm wwf?-Y ywSP:wf3g,vJa-asf Iv wfwwwkw Q wif-wH'ffxi1:'f'5LE7fa H? fav2!2f5'iQv?H?aw5f-ffuvrafisligffrsvYSYQFW1 ?Z5.n:s-eifxwggflg-ffmgk QSQJQEH gums-gag fig, 3 ' V f fwdfhf .Wm may 3, X 1 Qi Y f fsgf uf. Msxwafw' in A 'fa' lf- 1 ,M pf-. fn 11 ,fm -mf 1 ,,.. ,-- , f A -f -er ,gy-ff ,L .ff . W ,L . W f W A ,sg wx M aw Q5 W L RX SKQQKQQQW W W' 8 1 P M R mfanakffw Egg? sm Jaffe ws igfxxHYf?fe?P1'9ig55 5lm'?5wwE ix J wk E Q 5 V fl, Aww M ,.s7-:,.av,f,-, , .. H .ML ,g,M,W,7 In fm ,.g,,,,,1g, , .W ,5,.,,,zh 1 Q War 71- ,,g,gfsz2 1? www , 4 mi AW rw ff ,S uk Q W X , S. Qii22Mif554:5QSSQQQZwsJ1fiisQ2JiQEQZEQZSMifE52EQQEfSEsQEwifQ3wesaQeif2?f53iQ2esQffs:ffz?af3?iw,, H2Q3gwiww?:QiQf- 2 5 42 mf--s fs... The Student Newspaper This year marks only the second year of existence for the LANCE, the student newspaper. The LANCE was printed six times this year, and a variety of innovations contributed to its success. The use of a new format and layout techniques, the introduction of a feature column of a popular and humorous nature, the use of a feature cartoon, and a higher quality of photographs, all contributed to the success of this year's LANCE. The goal of the student newspaper is founded upon service. lt serves the students by informing and amusing them. lt provides a forum for student opinion, and recognizes deserving in- dividuals. lt seeks to solidify school spirit by stimulating interest in all stu- dent activities, and generating pride S in the school's accomplishments. Its second function is service to its own s members. The LANCE staff member learns valuable lessons about himself and -other people while developing qualities of leadership, responsibility, and co-operation. sv' ui 1tFUs?5s.Si?i.f'. ,T 7 ' ig. .M . k, ii f Qt' s .,,,.-ff.sf.2sss. M., . .... t g ,'wzs2s?.-f , .. . .,.... .,..,.,.. . W.. .. s, . ..,.., .,..,,..,, .. .. Us is . 'ts , Z .N me sw-sf1-s.fW.s.sq sim,-.i,ff. i.sa?'Ef,lQ2,sssVze,5SgZvilfisSiw?fii'1zss?1s?iziZ12fw-lwffusft gssiygeggggs-wiEiajgggigw t,ggfs..a. :M 'f-M-.,, ...- .f-, 1 mms . N The LANCE contains five working staffs: Feature, News, Sports, Business and Production. The Feature, Sports, and News staffs write all of the articles for the paper. Members of the staffs interview, and investigate the news of La Salle. The concern of the Business staff was advertising, which contributed nearly fifty percent of the needed capital. The Production staff worked to prepare all the copy for the printer. Members of the LANCE were prepared for their duties by participation in the Journalism class conducted by Brother M. Martin. Selected members also partici- pated in Journalism Field Days at the University of California. A final measure instituted by this year's staff was membership in the Catholic Press Association, which offers benefits in appraisal and loan services. This year's final issue was produced without the aid of the graduating seniors, and is an indication of the excellent promises of next year's staff. 43 Art Chairman Bob Sexton was responsible for the excellent Forum bulletin board always being kept up-to-date. The Fine Arts Forum began as a supplement to the curriculum at La Salle, a curriculum that had previously lacked in the presentation ofthe arts. The lack was quickly made up by an ambitious moderator and a small group of determined stu- dents. As it progressed into its second year the Forum became one of the most beneficial organ- izations of the student body. Its activity was com- mon occurrence around the school and it has sponsored events ranging from Art Exhibits to Foreign Films to guest speakers. The Forum has given an opportunity to the student to participate in and become aware of the cultural events of this community and the school. Fine Arts Forum Develops Fine Arts Forum members left to right, first row: Dun Buccola, Terry Slavin, .loe Geare, Nick Rott, Brad Boland, and Don Randolph. Second row: Tom Powers, Peter Gettinger, Steve Holstein, Steve Ehret, Wayne Steele, Bruce Bell, and Joe Saruci. Third row: Gary DiSano, Richard Huntley, Jae Gardiner, John Delgotto, and John Spalding. 44 get Peter Thomas and Chris Ryan examine a loaned painting on exhibit by the Forum. Fine Arts Forum Chairman Rick L'Heureux and Brother Harold, moderator, are commenting on a newly acquired art piece with other Forum division chairmen, Peter Thomas, Bob Sexton, Chris Ryan, Frank Lester, and John Seredich. Cultural Awareness Among the Student Body A representative of the Pasadena Art Museum is giving a talk on the ap- preciation and evolution of Modern Art. it The chairman of the music department at Los Angeles State College is shown here giving a combination lecture and recital on classical music. 45 Gary DiSano, John Crawford, Tom Mclntosh, Bob Teegarden, the Glee Club officers harmonizing tot gether at the piano. As in any prolific and worth- while business, this year has topped them all. The Glee Club has reached new heights with various awards, presenta- tions, and performances. This year commenced with an all new program of Christmas songs and Christmas perform- ances. The Glee Club entertained such audiences as the Saint An- drews P.T.A., Immaculate Con- ception Women's Club, and the La Salle parents. The results were highly pleasing. The Glee Club participated in the Invitational Choir Festival at St. Mary's Mount. The golden voiced Lancers came home with an excellent first place awarding by the iudges. The Golden Voice of the Lancers The Glee Club-Left to Right, Back Row: J. Crawford, J. Gardiner, C, Randolph, R. Schult, G. Clarke. 2nd Row: J. Giambastiani, J. Muck, S. Miller, D. Wiebe, T. de Martino, E. Bennett, J. Lynch, G. Di Sana, T, Fuco, B. Sullivan, J. Greco, J. Togneri, P. Luiten, T. Faherty, G. Dalton, Mclntosh, S. Ready, S. Goetz. 3rd Row: B. Mclntosh, J. Schick, M. Crain, M. Wiegel. Front Row: R. Teegarden, A. Fox, P. Seymour, J. Ebbe, R. D. Leary, T. Anthony, B. Bolstad, S. Murphy, S. Boggs, W, Steel, D, Littleiohn, P. O'Donnell, M. Gormican, T. Slavin, E. Sexton, R. Sailer. 46 The Christmas Season was made definitely more enioyable this year by the Glee Club's program. Brother Harold is shown conducting the lads in one of their choral renditions. Adding to the enioyment of the presentation was the Saint Andrews Glee Club which joined the La Salle group in the finale. . 3 1 N Q my 47 bhp L 2 it , i W Mr. Robert Alcorn, the Drama Club moderator, discusses one of the club's productions with Ron Butler, the club president. Mr. Alcorn is n,ow as respected a member of the faculty as a director, as he is as a teacher. His presentations in- variably meet with success. Drama Club Develops Split Personalities The Drama Club production stuff ll. belowl: Ron Butler, Jim Quandt, Joe Cuban, Dove Soho, Fred Beaucur, Jim Jarvis, Duke Banks, Pat Wolshe, Pete Van Kuron, Dave Munro, John Seredich, John Gendron, Mike Reiley. The Drama Club stage crew lr. abovel: Bob Quandt, Al Peck, Pete Barker, Sean Murphy, Dennis Sorges, Dave McDonald, Steve Holstein, Paul Ross, Paul Bukunt, Bill Bryson, Jnrlath Oley, John Westfall, Don Burke. Drama Club Officers Joe Saraci and George Schoeffel hold a production planning caucus wilh lheir senior officer Ron Buller. l l Any psychialrisl of loday could Tell you lhal afler Peler Rabbit was sho? in lhe fail by Farmer Brown he was bound lo become biller. He is lhal same crealure of lhe foresl as interpreted by Terry Slavin. ' 4... s , iii, ,Au c., T - Hansel and Grelel Hoe Saraci and Marianne Karbol are incredulous as lhey discover the gingerbread house of lhe wicked witch. This scene is from the Bad Children. 49 - , 2 1. if tQ 5ifg?t 5 : Elvis :Zak-s ,L 14 W Nr, A We ez-.. -3 S 2:4 K 55 The wicked Enchanter is casting spells with his magic wand. 'if , ,M-7..fv w:.' f N , A f V. get r .-r' .L 5 -wwzmm, , J t., ,f ri, , Q ,if 9 12 ff X mum-Q,5f'ii'gll it , ff, V The townsfolk gather about the platform as the Lottery is about to take place. Father and Mother lBruce Bell and Frederica Buell explain their intense psychological hatred for their offspring in the Bad Children. :pfw,w,3,N,: ,,-,' ffwff.wWxw, we1wQffi,rfsf, ,mfrmf was . v m ann? , 1 V Wk, 1 ' .f , . fires f Q Q 1' V' f , I 9, - , f , . I' . W,-1-fa . ,K i f V ' - 'i' ' i c l t . 1 bf f M, . I 1 J i f 1 ' f-iw' A V ' I : 2 Qifiifg-w,gfiffwfs?42iQ?tf ' ' 'am al ' . H A Q R '. : 9 s 's:ff4sSww,,.:,1wwtm wiefffw , ,Z M . Q A Q, .W 9, .kfgifsit , - ' ,. 5' 1f:5t?fi,1i' V , sf,jg wQ,'3J ' mf -:s1,c-:--fr s -X4 - fm- - ' . if,-.iffy-fewf.,.,1Q.f,.rf-1, ,l ,wg 0 5 1 fs P z,:f1,-fmgprr -. . Y , - mygffnfagwMkMf,'ifQgx, te. Flag my-if Q yy? f -c ,ci 4 jffgf ' V L K 'T , t l 2755. I figs' Q 1. f s ff M al t X 4 , A as la f',,.w- Fs Stirring her brew is the wicked witch Uane Lindenthall as the Enchanter iRory Moorel watches from above right. Ed Shelton makes a dying confession to Gyppo Nolan in a scene from 'lThe lnformer. The women are played by Cathy Walshe and Dona Komorowski. L 53.55 7, A :. :.. ,fyMgilv.,,,f,m,,3f:gvfq,Ag,My59-,5g3,gggyig,l,lf5f'f5mzmgsl,g1ffwi::xg1xM?QsfY'15+2.? 5, . . Q .M as as imap A 7 ' -aaefimfggzgceggmlisffestggm-wiezif,,s?eg,ggss7ilwlitifgdgsgfieP2g,fiffgg21g'lSf:m?sssligfzg X, gf' If ,xl ',IgQ?8 iLgiQ'I' 5 , 1375sf335sg59igkELS'E'iiE3-I l Liiivsiisvilgfsgfefcxfz 5 gf? 5iiiiiz.s5:122?lgg3z:sx 5:3 , NW'ss,3x:9ltgg11QaeQ'e-my 7 .,11s2Qfazm:f?-4 fggwffesi1es-aigffy MyL-SL1s214ev14svtfmff-ser 3 f ic Q i 5452 lb' me 1? Sc 2551? fo Y' tr '1 K Kristie FHL rs? 'hi' T 6 x 1 vs-T24 ' . A f :-'airi we 7 i 2 ......,q Townspeople press in for a better view as the chances are drawn in anticipation of the lottery to follow. Carl Mounteer reads the names and Frank Lester holds the box of stubs. 'MS -- I-iJfts1f52,1zi?4F2 .W . .,,A.A . is . s e,ye,, he M, if Q il fe::eg:gg5Qsbi.ezgez18e1gmsis sr fgasiiew ff- fm. 33535 sifiiiseigfiQ,HsgfQgglv:s2m1s+v H '- QQQQ X 2 S X w 2: tw, ,.,. Nfl gjaigfgissieigqgjfggffgswslgitf x la it JY 'G Lf rl fi K X 3 M if K 'lv X 4, ln this exciting action scene from the Bad Children, Hansel clumsily overturns the witch's cauldron as Gretel, Father, and Mother interestedly ponder the happenings. H 1 , riizxg- .W M , .elm - i 121:-1ef' 4 1:W--if-,fw21f2xfL42'ffiiiww we . ci.. :if+:zN.F'g--2-l evgfsm ..f,:,w::e,,-:,, 1 -f,e,1me-f.,. ff--f 4 ms2e-'ef.-f:- -f---fgzzrswsfmiemiifsggmelcwftWwlfkiflfi- k '5i:--fc2':i'--.'- gggffgff,-K if-f1efffS1,.:w, ,:q-f11.g::gge:gs -2'-siiewtegwwff,-iz, 11fitffweiwiaf:stent-:ffl-isfr. . Igfiefisfffs-Qiffffwgv , :?fe,EqI5f':if-:mx--,. , Mmlsiyg, 5. A-gum.::A:.ez:,gsgAy,iv, t,:'m:,,:5,is,.ge,yMg U-:ff::.,zg2rissfzat1l1ss' If-', img-:.cg!'t7:?553'5' Ewmsszv :Q .gg.q,Q augkgwg ,g2E'lt-MQW, 59-,, ,, :,, -47 gg.-v::-Ea V W W, L, .,,.2,.,,,, ,ml WW A ,..,,. emma ,L my L, H, X W La .4.4,.px.,..,.... -sksswy K, yfQgg5fg,:ggf5gggfKf.: i.5WQ,m5iggggeg.gz Ksztgpsgiswewizfwlggagwzgv, fe,11gt1eqewe3gs?,,giv-fzss1fXm3?5gMWWgWw?5lg f:..a5iaaaQrf:lEs - 'I4f'?,:f: .fs5::5.e1 5'-Ez4s2mx,tfs -W--newlf?2rss2xgxxs.A--7-sy,-59,3631 VMI Weisz, U-.,zAse,Ls5rA5IH35S15p5g,ag-::f?Z,ffG,iisn7 A yt-!Y11:sxx1 Q yiemtni fliutwty :1 ..:.:w. -- yn' ,M , , ., ecgm, as Qi ..m,ii,. L V Utisfwf-f 931ml we ... .,.. l--f- meisfsiif, .tt-me5m1.tW:f 7-tisftsefeefe-my-sem,i,,1g:,,-res-swslwl if-st,-1s?mmfs,1?xgmSfw, IWW, ., f 1, Egsiggigg, Xi I322,55Lmggwmggf ,sW3555g,rQWf, :gi,,s,?i:s5stfwei,m, wflzgftlgifss4es1ymnE?s5,t3zz-egg is 'S' -fam.--3.hz.:elf.:::,...s..5f:..f:5-. f H V f T WE 'W ww The Sophomore and Junior Honor Society members: kneeling from I. to r.: J. Keese, G. Gear, J. Hessian, P. LoCoureye, W. Steele, T. Salem, R. Sailor, J. O'Leory, J. Noiehl, S. Gettinger, J. Slaving standing: W. Bartolme, G. Figeroo, B. Mollek, B. Viani, G. Clarke, J. Zeigler, J. Polloro, R. Clarke, T. Mulqueen, M. Murray, T. Slavin, R. Huntley, D, Buccola, J. Crawford, P. Barker, T. Powers, T. Shima, D. Randolph. Absent: Jim Blackstock. Honor Society Excels in Scholarship ...qu Brother R. Emery, the Honor Society rnoderofor, and The Honor Society officers Steve Ehret, Secretoryg Mike Roosevelt, Vice Pete Von Kurun, Honor Society President, gfqnding Presidentg Brother Emery, Pete Van Kuran and Pete Kelley, Treasurer discuss before the student Honor Roll. activities. 52 The La Salle Chapter ot the National Honor Society recognizes academic excellence among the students. Members are chosen on a basis of grades, leadership qualities and participation in extra-curricular activities. Among the activities ot the Honor Society are the publication of the bi- monthly Newsletter, which informs the parents of school events, and the correction of the standard- ized tests administered to the students. Tours and visits to surrounding colleges, as well as a trip to a noted play, were offered to members this year. The Hollywood Premiere Dance in November, and at the end of the year, the annual dinner spot- lighted this year's Honor Society Calendar. ,.......-.--nv ---'- J -, f.........-.--w- ,, .-.---1 tn.-.-uv. 5,-.-.---. gi...- Brother S. Martin making the annual address to the National Honor Society Induction Ceremonies in the school library. While Contributing to Leadership Senior Division of the Honor Society: Back Row, John Spalding, Peter Thomas, Bob Teegarden, Paul Bukunt, Jim Jarvis, Jim Grivich, Gerald Burke, Rick L'Heureux, Richard Sepic, Larry Schult, Steve Holstein, Gary DiSuno, and Terry Mead. Bottom Row, Peter Tarbox, Greg Palmer, Phil Monohan, Jim Philips, Ron Rakich, Jim Keese, and Joe Marshall Ill lllll 'm Ill' . llll Chris Rhyan, John Spalding, and Peter Thomas lEditorl members of the Editorial staff discussing the spontaneous heteronym of the next issue. idyu Staff The pursuit of literary achieve- ment reached a new apex this year with the renewal and com- plete renovation of the IDYLL. Under the leadership of Peter Thomas and Brother Raphael, the magazine received an entirely new cover as well as ci vastly im- proved format. Published twice in February and May, the IDYLL staff selected only the most original and well written works for inclusion, thus stimulating avid competition in literary accomplishment. Stu- dents from both divisions were urged to submit poetry and serious essays and stories. Robert Trout, Brother Raphael, Mike Ostrye, Peter Thomas, John Spalding, Phil Clarke, Chris Ryan, Tim Nichols, and Joe Saraci view the newest collection of rare books. J.. , '1' ' an 4 H' ' In W ' Ma. ' ' A 'fx v-LJ 9:- ,i Ii. I- REM Wm, ., A m, f AX 1? M1131 H if twig' 3524515 , A 1 EEQTTS' 1 I! H ' L EE af ii, if.. 56 -7,331 E-ii: lv ' 1 M ':i'+ 14U' T ' 2l,L '1 r , I., N w E 'Q ,z 135: X 'k ,M .iii ' ,, t v ' ' ' 5M5!2+iEii7i1f 'fl WW M. L MG 'Wig' 'a5w '.wEuv.1:il , 2 'lylmiievf 'flixdlfxi 'xx 51? M, I MW ' A l iiiirffti' ' :S 41 . Hi 525: 1 3 5: e' ' ' ifvuix, , H ' wuz: 55, 15 ,WM5 '?w: ?Mgi5Qg ' it , ,,gigg,,,., 2 ,, L 1'Q3ilM41,m1 x W Q 1 fi F5:51l'2' ,,:::3hgW-11':?'Ei3i'?1 2 '!W y 4 1 '-'21 xwlaxlw Aa W l M-....,.,..., :nw , Ma f' 3 2 , ' 5 Activities at La Salle serve a two- fold purpose: not only do they enable the student to exhibit and develop his talents, but they also serve to enrich his cultural background. We are fortunate here both in hav- ing not only enthusiastic and talented students, but also moderators who lend their experience and professional touches to the work. Many activities serve to promote school spirit and provide social activi- ties forthe student body. Activities are the core developers here at La Salle, for no matter how time- consuming they are they serve to Fur- nish much of the total educational ma- turity that the school attempts to pro- vide. Spirited Student Awareness Compliments of . . . PIE AND BURGER Caiifornia at Lake Baldwin af Fairview Pasadena Arcadia Tim Morgan was a smashing hit with female audience at the Senior Hoot. Mayfield's group added a commercial flavor with their presentation of popular ballads. Seniors Have a Hootenanny The Mad Mountain Ramblers were the ethnic favorite with their presentations of country Bluegrass music. The Cellar Dwellers combined humor and seriousness for on especially unusual show. 55 Rich Rios shown doing his presentation of the classical flamingo guitar. ! Senior class strong man .toe Cabon takes matters in hand and meets out discipline to some unruly Freshmen. In the background Bill Bryson instructs some Frosh in their duties toward the Senior classmen. So that they might readily feel they were a part at La Salle, Freshmen participated in Senior sponsored group activities. A humble freshman pays his initial tribute to his alma mater. ln preparation for inter-scholastic athleti war games. Welcome 56 s . ik, l Future basketballers display ball-handlin Two illustrious Seniors, Steve Orr and Dick Cheney, instruct some Freshmen in the finer points of scholastic worship. K K5 I. . - K . . . x i npetltlon, Seniors oversee Frosh-Soph -N .. K-My I V :I X -1--4 . QA J JQ, l,. , K -K if-?z1g2vkf4,, f , Q A saga-it , A ' .-m,...4L1 ' ' :wv,R,-M M we , K Q' f':w:i.c -.+L ff 5 3 7555 4 4 ,A A3 ' K ' H f .i ' ' ' t r ' wifi' f via-b '- V Q , . ,A , LwZLflgQ,5,: ' ,. -,IN-'-4,.Q , 5 t.Pf'9, 3f.A:f.5. 11. l'fQ':f:-'fast N-:, 4, ,. raw - 4,2 ,fy f.:+e,4A':e'!.'1:'gz,,gjai',- My . ,iz V, , K. . t, ,, , . ,,.. . K., , , .: 3 . ..u,:,'f.,1 . vs '-44: 's -fxwzfr f .Pw, 1Wsrcz1:':fg?e ' '55, 'ia 'S fQ'f's'12 n.iEj.L- A4913 -vw. eng? . ' fm, -fm A-itksfm, -,a:,f-LggE '?--624-23 -M , . Q. . tipgmfma . 1- 3 A lowly, humble, insignificant Freshman completes eorly morning calisthenics. X N' tqqffi - ,, X , W. . K, ,Kc Q ' as , A t If, W' fl W f V fy. K Y b -is : -:.1,' K1 K Kia. ' 'sit Sf' . K XK',iS3,i 1 ff,fQKf,yg, ' K i?1'4i,- I, f ml fr li? ,, fi f .K .gas ,W ' '..-' - ' , .2 V 3,4-' . , i, ' Q .Kiwi H, ,A K ,K.s... . K. ,NJ ii? A if ' ly l' 9 if iq f'??i15Pfi -Q' T'-Gfffti' '1 'ii:f1 f ff s c K n., . K .K S. gill M, :yi .EK K , ,Kw:tA,KKKKsg?igi:3 1:4 ,gi K is. 3 f a 'g,4fif'i.j vq 4,4 ,kv -W , Icp gif. ,it-. m-Y N-A we M 1.-'si -xg: if Y, A f K K - f 1 'gin , KK K- .,., ni , ,,K,K,Ki-L ,ff K - 1 my , . Q ' wr 'ggfii J il,3'gx7i4 ?vli'iiQfZl53i??fig m K ,KM ,, 5 , K K -KK .,-, ,gf M K. ,K Q , ' 'H , B. ' acfff 11.5 I Y 7 K .X . 'mf . Y' nv YL - ,ll ' ' L' . ' W ' , I5 fi Q if YK fi ,Z K K, V., FK. :T it X K .K f 'iw ' K 4' M- A H K. H A fi: :E 5, J ':E K- srsr -4 6,-:Q ' V J, , ' 'gill if? if K , l , rl . it y 1 K iiii V W - 1 ' ,f ., . . ,A - if 5 f - V f' 'W Y 1 A W, M Y My .K ..,, z V K K K K , I - ' M ' s y. - 4 is K K K , s.K. , K, , . I , . at N, ' W gg, I 'H -- - 2' H -f :M , K 5 K :J 4 ' .. . ' ' , , X , ,gr . v, K .-V W-' K K 3 as K . f - , 4 ,I K K K we mm ' M' 'x Q -- - F 3 I 'WE' YY A: N i n 2 HK- fu L ' K .W 4:25 , , fe ,ff Q - 'P-mm A f ng ,, Hs- 1 M , , V - Iity in Soph-Frosh contest. Sophomores ingloriously slither into the mud os the Senior-supported Frosh triumph 57 in Tug-of-War. A foreign missionary from Africa speaks to the student body about fo r e i g n missions. xx' h Procession to altar at requiem Moss said for late President Kennedy. I 0 0 Re igion-Plays an Father Dougery distributes Holy Communion to students at Steve MaCloughlin and Mike Russel serve at weekly Mass. YIIGSS. 58 Important Role , i fi Students receive Communion in both substances at special Rite mass. Father talks to student-body at the October Retreat. I ,Q S Sophomore, Steve Brown, serves moss during Retreat. A couple enters the sixth annual Snow Ball through the fireplace. Two Senior cardsharps take in two innocent young ladies at the Jazz Festival. 2 1 H The Senior Class provided a flashback Coeducational ' .1 Students enjoy themselves at the last socl- 60 o the doys of both-tub gin and speukeasys. 'cl 1 A candid shot of the Snow Ball. Recreation: Dances op of the yecr. The students voiced their opinions ut la SaIIe's first annual Welcome Frosh, Protest Dance. Q-'Q all 3 in 3 , Y-4' M WVAL L,-fwgw fm A 1 S Nxf 3 M -2 . L ik ,V ,Xx 1 f KK at V. . Y X , A Q f , , , , ., ,,. x X L ' ' Vx' ' - Ex , 3 V f' N n' -v ' ' iw X, 1 ,gf X U 'W ' wM fl K S f ' we fx WI: W i f M W Wfm -' , f' . fl ?'V f X F 1 ww . .wr I I 9 Tk 3 N1 Sports at La Salle are invaluable in uniting the student body in a bond of school spirit and competitive develop- ment. Our intramural and inter-scholas- tic programs in basketball, track, cross country, golf, tennis, swimming, and water polo enable both our athletes and the average school student interested in a limited participation to compete ac- cording to his individual ability. These sports provide the necessary physical and emotional outlets that channeled properly enable the participants to bet- ter profit from their studies and other activities. The immediate challenges of athletic competition develops aggres- siveness and quick thinking, while the necessity of a team effort develops self- discipline. Sports is the bond of excel- lence between the body and mind at La Salle. Body Mind and the Spirit T1 Our Most Successful Sports Season -N 'fu V f Z I if S f S ik Y K, l .ggi N Q- A N S , ' Q 63 i WUHDIWNSP' ap- z rf, 'VMI Bob Mallek and Dick Kolberg fight for lip during the Alumni game. LS 68 64 71 62 62 81 Lancers i Sf. Paul 59 Bosco Tech 75 Mark Keppel 79 Mark Keppel 81 S. Pasadena 67 S. Pasadena 88 John Slygles scores lhe first of his 21 poinfs againsl Sl. Paul. 64 Denny Polosky pulls down another rebound despile a push from a Temple City Ram. Pre-Season LS 50 Arcadia 49 67 Temple City 45 53 Alumni 48 70 Azusa 53 68 Edgewood 64 67 Crawford 50 Bill Dean slaps tip from Bob Mallek in a rematch at South Pasadena. Dennis Polosky shows how he became the team's leading rebounder. John Stygles attempts a left-handed hookshot against St. Paul The Lancer Victory March . our ff J ' hw A . .,.J ' , Front row: John Stygles, Jim Keese, Jerry Cotter, Joe lngrao, Denny Polosky. Back row: Tom Lukes, Bob Mallek, Ken Kaefer, John Crawford, Mark Klingerman, Bert Becker, Vince Duffy, Rich Huntley and Ed Gilmore, Varsity Team members. is ,.., r ,,.. B ' , ,ii g , Ni? ,,rr ng . 1 L?':I'!9,Y s we C533 pa, Denny Polosky out jumps four South Pas. Lancers alive in third quarter. 5 .aa Jr I pifgeggj, , Z i Tigers to keep John Stygles shows why he was All-League in game with Mission. Who 66 said basketball was a non-contact sport? , V -:j i yflifi . ' P' 3, 13 53? fi vlglfsfsbifi. ff , Nm ilillbik wc I. Mark Klingerman, Vince Duffy, Jim Keese and Denny Polosky lisfen as John Slygles fcenferl explains lhe sudden defensive changes of the opposing team to coach Frank Caudillo. Champs . . . So Whaf Else ls New? LEAGUE LS 96 65--Alemany 49 42-P. C. 87 81--Mission 76 72-Bishop Amat 60 54-Sf. Francis CIF LS 70 Bosco Tech 73 Victor Valley lS 80 69 75 91 84 Opp. 62 75 67 Vince Duffy goes high for Iwo points as 24 Bob Mallek and 20 Denny Polosky cover the rebound under the baskei. Lancers.Roll on . . . Bob Mallek, shows off his soft touch against admiring Pomona Catholic. John Stygles shows the form which enabled him to average 20 points per game in the past two years. A Varsity player the past two years, John was one of the most feared scoring threats in the league. As team captain this year, John was named to the Temple City All Tournament Team and to the Santa Fe League First Team. 68 Jim Keese once again steals a sure rebound from an urs suspecting Alemany player. Jim's quick hands kept the Lancers alive many times. 5-O and Five to Go! Bob Mallek clears the boards leading the way to another fi w,1, V '-. aft' Lancer fast break. Senior guard Denny Polosky was a real asset to this year's basketball campaign and garnered many awards. All tourney at Covina All tourney at Temple City First team Santa Fe League Most Valuable Player, Santa Team high point man Most team free throws All San Gabriel Valley All C.l.F. First Team Fe League Klingerman executes a dazzling tip-in against Pomona Catholic. Bob Mallek stretches for the tip against Bishop Amat's Charlie Bragg. Sighting the goal Jazzy Johnny Stygles whirls around the Alemany defenders. All the Way in the Santa Fe 10-O have C fs gf., Exhuberant Lancers hoist Coach Caudillo obove their shoulders after successfully defending their league Championship with the first undefeated season in La Salle's history. Lancers Race by Techmen FIRST ROUND C.I.F. SECOND ROUND C.l.F. La Salle 1701 Bosco Tech 1621 La Salle 1731 V. Valley Polosky 1201 F Steinmeir 1131 Polosky 1241 F McDonald Duffy 14 1 F Bently 16 1 Duffy 1171 F B. Jones Mallek 19 1 C R. Venne 1141 Mallek 13 1 C R. Jones Sfygles 1141 G Bell 1141 Sfygles 1181 G Scoggin Keese 1151 G J. Venne 1131 Keese 19 1 G Ramirez SCORE BY QUARTERS SCORE BY QUARTERS La Salle ..c,.,,...........,...,.,... 16 21 14 19-70 La Salle .....c..,.......,,.. 15 27 12 15 4 Bosco Tech .,............,,..,... 17 12 19 14-62 ViCl0r Valley .....,.,..,. 17 22 15 15 6 Scoring subs-La Salle: Klingerman, 65 lngrao, 2. Bosco Tech: Orosco 2. Scoring subs-La Salle: Klingerman, 2g Victor ley: Musgrave, 25 While, 115 Gross, 4. Time Runs Out on Lancers 1751 16 1 1121 1141 1111 1151 -73 -75 Val- -XIII 44 5'-V ,g,...-wr ff- eg-W.. gi f-li Dandy dazzling Denny demonslrales diligently demon-like driving Jumping Johnny iounceg the Juqkrqbbitg, demeanor. 73 Score 88 pts. on My Own Court and Still Lose -What Will Happen at La Salle? Coach Duffy Lewis, Tom Shima, Ben Schmidt, Jim Lynch, Louie Bonnabel, Eddie Alinan, Tom Mclntosh, Mike Curran, John Winter, Steve Brown, Tim McDonaugh, John Keese and Bob Harold. John Keese shows his versatility in this fine drive against Amat. Tim MCDOUUUQIW adding 'O his 20 Polnl Uvemge- 74 lf l Can fl ff 2- 1 - ' ' r,-,-www fi Y QQ, .3- 3' xv a f f I Q . gif 1 .753 -sf ' 119 xi, b if i. W A7, I 3 f 5, we fl i Cee basketball players ll. to r.l Coach Mel Hawk- ins, D. l.eery, J. Kelly, R. Matheny, G. Williamson, M. Trudeau, R. Clark, S. McCloud, C. Mispagel, J. Blackstock. Kneeling: D. Santilina, A. Hernandez, F. Corsetti, M. Carberry, J. Crane and A. Sielen. League Record A Team With a Sense of Humor Below left: Glen Willumson leaps above Pomona Catholic d fender as Bob Clark awaits rebound. Chuck Mispogel and Dave Santalina, the Cee's high scorer, discuss game strategy with Coach Hawkins. 77 VARSlTY TRACK--FFOHT YOWI M- Mfmnlng, D- Meeks J HIQQIHS Anthony D Randolph J Flelder L Nordstrom D Connor M Curran T- PI'0lSl9l', J- Hernandez, J. Slavin, T' GGlfneY, P Johnson B Fadeau D Soho G Schoeffel B Teegarden M Russell Head Hardy, G. Cabot, J. Grivich, A. Fax, W. Bartolme. Back row Brother Coqch Mel Hawking 1 B. .Fl- C TRACK-Front row: La Voie, Crain, Cullen-Carroll Sielen, Duersl, Murphy, Geare, McLoughlin. Second row Kelley lMgr.l Johnson, Hart, Willumson, Ward Mcllheney, Reilly, Viscome, DeVos, Slemmler, DeVaney lMgr.l, Back row: Collins, Maitino, Elgin, Chezlk Ebbe, Coak, Harris, Wiegand, Elerdine, Muck, Connor and Dyzuel. it ...M ah.. .54 v,,. ,ywimagg M, hurdles. Trcnhng the Lutheran hurdler are Rick LHeureux and Paul Johnson i, i 1 Q. 9 x ...- I Tom Gaffney and John Blackstock sprint to the ribbon in the Bee 100. Bill Facteau clears the bar at 5'lO in league competition. Dave Meeks shows his form in a pre-season meet against Lutheran. Tyrone Gaffney and Wayne Bartol 440. me kick it out at the finish of the Varsity 0 5 H l 1 Coach Hawkins, George Cabot, Mike Hardy, Ken Kaefer, John Slavin and COUCV1 HGWHNS, J- G0Vd0f1, N- Marino, PU' HUQUFTY, B, Rios, A Alan Fox. Hernandez, B, Fisher, Jim Grivich, Tom Canny and M. Stemler, First Champs of the Year-Iron Men 'wi Lancers set the pace which won them the cross country title. i . George Cabot, John Slavin, and Mike Hardy outclass Amat Lancers get off to a fast start against Alemany. runner. 81 Lancer Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL: L. Janeski, M. Murray, L. B. Viani, J. Slygles, S. J. Keese, Coach Lewis, J. Phillips, L. Viselli, P. and B. Bell. '64 Bonnabel, J. Lynch, J Schull, T. McDonough McLaugl.lin, R. Hansen J. Togneri, L. Lockerby O'Laughlin, D, Polosky J.V. BASEBALL: C. Mispagel, L. Lopalca, M. Doyle, J. Legacy, G. Clarke, B, Clarke, D. Velling, J. McCracken, J. Keese, J. Giambas- liani, B. Tuttle, J. Noheil, J. Pollura, L. O'Toole, M. Kneier, Coach Caudillo, A. Her- nandez, P. Ross, J. Maffei, G. Geer, B. Tes- sieri, P. Gonzales and R. Tres. 82 .- 74. Conference al the mound between McDonough, O'laughIin, Viselli, and Lynch. At upper right: Mike Murray hauls in long drive against Alemcny. Siygles and Polosky siari double play. 83 Jerry Janeski warms up prior to Ama! game Maffei, Doyle and Keese, sei up defense for the Si. Francis game. Chuck Mispagel Shies away from the plate during Duarte game. George Geer and Bob Clarke Iake in infield practice before the season opener at righi. Racketmen Jeff Parker shows form off that has helped him maintain his h i g h ranked position in Southern Cali- fornia tennis. Pete Gettunger hustles to get pos:- tion for his back hand return, fe ,Es Ben Schmidt moves in to return shot in match with Notre Dame. Sophomore Larry Tremaine rares back for more power in his serve in recent match with San Gabriel High. 85 Q as 3 r . -- . - .1 sf. f. 7.2. S W., 4 K Coach Jim Lewis, J. Synder, P. Benzinger, L. Nordstrom, B. Facieau, F. lesier, A. Waliers, G. Palmer, D. Meeks, R. Hansen, S. Goeiz, T. Elfers and W. Bartolme. fl fi .. 1.1 A , ' 1 .-ss . -1 Wayne Bartolme looks for a Lancer swimmer. - i Sieve Goeiz passes bull toward the net for a goal. Wafer Polo is , rs. . . . ,ig imHWW.MwJymyg Zg. nL.. ,.,, iW . .,,. wif M Vikkiggkk 9 I , mai . 'iQ.sgs5.QfiJw W s M W. Y . '- Y 'xl' hmk?:2Y Q f if sQ,, I!aihw,w',f .u iglw , m 3 . L' ' i '. i W ' s 'fi 95 .. .. .Eg ' K., 5,35 wwffi? f ., Mx, Two swimmers fight for ball during a maich against Sf. Monica. , water polo 86 K f4 , , ,,,...,f' .nw -A, A. J. Wolters bats down pass against Alta Loma. X, , gg S E Til f 1, in , 5 Nr Varsity Golfers Ken Rimpau, Mike Roosevelt, Rich Callaghan, .lay Ziegler and Mike Kelley. Team Captain Jay Ziegler smiles after sinking a match deciding putt. Replace All Divols! 3 -...Nxt Mike Roosevelt pulls the pin as Rich Callaghan prepares to sink a tricky three foot putt. At left: Mike Kelley prepares to boom a long drive. at x vm-Q.. -u.,,,,.-I.. 5? u K Xa -use On diving board: Coach Lewis, Tom Shima, John Snyder, Gary Dalton, Frank Lester, Steve Goelz, Greg Palmer, John Gordon. On ledge: Pat Hegarly, Bob Jacobs, Harry Pavelka. Swimming Team Splashes fo Vicfory 15, Top row: Reno Golassi, Coach Lewis, Ralph Riccobono, Dave Hewko, Kevin McCloud, Bob Lillleiohn, Jack Loel, Bill Koenig, Rick Mispagel, John Del George. Boltom row: Nick Rott, Joe Feeney, Joe Geare. 88 4 Q K Emerging from three years of care- fully guided development, the senior discovers that he has grown much since his freshman days. He has taken upon himself a new clothing of ideals and purposes. He has been presented with the finest material, a Christian approach to a liberal education, and he must de- cide to weave loosely or strongly this material into a cloth that will wear for the rest of his life. It is the senior, also, who today is carefully judged as his school's repre- sentative. He has been given the cru- cial role of leadership and representa- tion. It is the senior who is to take his place in the world and prove the worth of La Salle's training. While Serving La Salle Fsvvggkhlgg -N My T 5,35 I is i 'KZ '?' ' A Richard A. Abls Math and Science Club 2,3,4p Pholo Staff 3,4. Philip R. Bensinger Senior Proiecls Duke Banks in Bruce J- Bel' Bowling l,2p Debale lp Drama Club B0Seb0ll UVl 2.3: HOHOI' Socieiy 3,47 Malh and Science Club 3,47 23,42 Fine AYTS FOYUHI 4: Class Sec- Pholo Staff 4. relary 3, Drama Club 4. Seniors Preparing for Tomorrow John M. Beringer Henry J. Boethling Dan T. Bradley Spanish Club 2,35 Glee Club 4 Spanish Club 2 Glee Club 2,3,4g Spanish Club 2,3 Raymond G. Bridgland t William S. Bryson Senior Proiecls X M Pep Council l,2,4p Hoolena 9 2, Chairman 4, Freshman Pres. Tm , 89 nny f .. fi 7.17,-3, o A Paul C. Bukunt Gerald P. Burke Richard H. Bushmeyer Honor Saciety 3,47 Drama Club 4. HOYIOI' 50Cle'Y 314: 5ClSkelbGll HCL Senior Prvieds 2fB,i Math and Science Club 3,4. aan X 175. Ronald W. Butler Joseph M. Cabon Steven J, Cahill Drama Club 3,4 lPreS.l: BClSebC1H Drama Club 47 Freshman Pres.7 Base- Hooiennqney Committee 4, Phgto ' 2 Uvl hcl' UVB 2- Club 3. .Q Tony Canini Baseball 4, Matthew R, Cappiello Student Body President 47 Stu- dent Body V.P. 37 Student Ad- visory Board lChairmanl 37 Honor Society 2,3,47 Fine Arts Forum lChairmanl 37 Homeroom President 27 Lance Staff 37 Pep Council 3,47 CASC Representa- tive 3,4. Donald C. Cashmore Social Committee 37 lChairmanl 47 Fine Arts Forum 37 Lance 37 Pep Council 3,4. 90 Seniors l'working on Senior Work Day. Left to Right: Joe Geare, Gary DiSano, Pat Rich Richard R. Cheney Honor Society 2,3,4p Junior Class Treasurer 37 V.P. Homeroom 2, Pasa- dena Youth Council 3, Social Com- 5 Robert M. Crowley Yearbook 2, Glee Club 3, Photogra- phy Stoff 2. Robert J. Chicoine Student Body Treasurer 4, Letterman's Club 4, Basketball 1, Tennis 4. Robert H. Conway Swimming Team 4. EW, , K.. tty- - ,eggs iii: Garrett W. Dalton Glee Club 3,45 Spanish Club I,2,3, Water Polo 4. ards, Mark Klingermon, Steve Ehrit, and Jim Gary J. DiSano . Honor Society 2,3,4g Secr.-Tres. 3,45 Polyglot Editor 2,3,4, Spanish Club President 2,3,4, Fine Arts Forum 4, Glee Club 4, Artists Guild 2. hw '-as X Theodore J. Dembitz Senior Proiects. Keys. 91 wx - eff-New -' 155222011 . si 1 - . as 1 New Thomas J. de Martino Honor Society 2,3,4, Drama Club 3,45 Glee Club 2,3. I Ronald J. Dochnol Spanish cnfb 2. J l 'il 2.123531 ...fag a 153 .4 '5f. --'fm 's-.., .J Vincent E. Duffy Bruce Wayne Dustman Homeroom President 2,35 Vice it , 32 ','g Homeroom Pres. 35 V.P. 25 Span- President lp Lettermen Club 3,45 7 E'-' ' ish Club 25 Artist Guild 35 Prom Philharmonic Forum 2,3,45 Pep Committee5 Tennis 25 Cross Council l,25 Basketball l,2,3,45 country 25 Track 4. Baseball 3,45 Track 2. 5leVen R- DUnlUP Ron Rakich, John Seredich, Bob Teegarden and Rl Spanish Club Charles W. Easley Basketball Manager lVl 2,3. John G. Englert Homeroom President ly Basketball l',25 Glee Club 25 Track 2,3,45 Artists Guild 25 Letterman's Club5 Water Polo 4. ss I 4 2 ss Thomas R. Elfers Varsity Water Polo 4. Stephen M. Ehret Honor Society 2,3,45 Lance 3,45 Fine Arts Forum 45 Moth 8. Science Club5 Bowling Club5 Homeroom Secretary 4. William J. Facteau John K. Fielder Lettermen Club 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Lettermen Club 45 Track 2,3,4 Water Polo 4. 92 Thomas M. Fisken Joseph C. Gardiner Lance 3,45 Forensics 35 Fine Fine Arts Forum 45 Glee Club Arts Forum 3,4. 3,45 Spanish Club l,2,35 Artists l Guild l,2,3. S reno sorting food for the Mexican Mission drive. Craig' l' Gallagher Senior Prolects. 2 , Vi, f Joseph P. Geare Peter J. Gentile Dahl A. Gerberick Senior Proiects. Bowling 2. Spanish Club 25 Glee Club 45 Track 3. Peter J. Gettinger Edwin S. Gilmore August M. Gioia Honor Society 2,3,45-Math 8. Science Homeroom President 35 Lettermen Class Secretary 45 Spanish Club Presi- Club l,2,45 Lettermen Club 3,45 Fine Club 2,3,4, Golf 1, Bggkelbqll den-t 4. Arts Forum 45 Tennis l,2,3,4. l,2,3,4. 93 'B' 1 X 1' -eff' l 5 vv vi in James A. Grivich sieven J Goetz Student Body Secretary 25 Public Rela- Timothy J, Henry Idyll 3 4- Glee Club 4- Water Polo 4 lions Slafl 3' Chairman 47 Honor Senior Proleds' Society 2,3,45 Cross country l,3,4 Track lg Lance 25 Yearbook 25 Lel- terman Club 3,4. 1 In Donald E. Hewko Senior Proiects. James E. Hybiske Honor Society 3,45 Glee Club 4: Golf ivy 4. Patrick W. Hughes Baseball 1,2 i.IVl, Spanish Club Stephen J. Holstein Honor Society 2,3,45 Letterman Club 3,45 Tennis 152,35 Bowling Rick Rios, Mike McCaffery, Bruce Dustman, Q1 25 Fine Arts Forum 45 Drama Cashmore, Augie Gioia, and Steve Orr gudgn Club 4. Joseph R. Ingrao Class Secretary 25 French Club 35 Letterman Club 45 Track 2,3,45 Bas- ketball 2,3,4. Jerold K. lngrao French Club 2,3, lV-Pl 4: TFOCV 3: Fine Arts Forum 3. 3 f 94 0 4 . Gerald J. Janeski Baseball l,2,3,4 lVlp lettermon'5 Club James A. Jarvis 2'3'4' Honor Society 2,3,4, Letterman's Club James F. Keese Honor Society 2,3,4, Letterman Club itestants for the Senior Class Haotennany. 3,47 Yearbook 3, lSports Editorj 4, Track 2,3. ,ff Kevin Kelley Math 8. Science Club 4, Phil- harmonic Forum 2,3,4g Hiking Club 2,3,4g Art Guild 3,45 Cross 3, lPres.l 4, Basketball 'l,2,3,4p Baseball 'l,2,3,4. gquntry 3, James T. Kennedy r Senior Projects. Mark C. Klingermon Bowling 3, Basketball 4 Rosario T. Lando Spanish Club l,2,3, Track l,2. Patrick F. Larkin Forensics l,2,4y Philharmonic Forum l,2,3,4f Honor Society 3,49 Water Polo 4. 95 Gerald M. Larson Glee Club. I 5251 ik - ' 1- :wx Frank W. Lester Honor Society 2,35 Drama Club 2,3,4, Pep Council 4, Track 1,25 Water Polo KVI 45 Fine Arts Forum 4. Lawrence R Lockerby Thomas R. lukes Lettermen s Club 2 34 Track 1 Base Senior Class Sec. 4, Basketball 3,4 b I 2 3 4 IVJ. dent Pep Council 4 Lettermen s Club F John S. McLaughlin James T Mdnmsh Honor Society 2,3,4g Math 8. Science Club 3,45 Forensics 4. Lance Staff 4 Fme Arts Forum 4, Drama Club 4 Debating lp Glee C u 'l 2 3 4 Bowling 'l,2. Glee Club 3 4 The Frosh Sophomore tug a war was 96 James S. Mcloughlin Homeroom President 25 S p a n i s h Club 25 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 2, 3,4 lVl. 0 William V. May Spanish Club 1,2, mud more than the losing Sophomores Wefe. Joseph H. Marshall Honor Society 3,45 Math 8. Science Club 2,3, lPres.l 45 Yearbook 35 Photo Staff 3, lEditorl 45 Lance 35 Tennis 2. '!s.. Terry M. Mead Honor Society 2,3,45 Homeroom V.P. 35 Forensics 35 Lance 3, lEditor1 45 Track 2. 4 Philip F. Monohon Honor Society 2,3,45 Math 81 Science Club 2,3,45 Forensics 1,35 Bowling 2. 97 avr Q- William R. Moreno V.P. Senior Class 45 Homeroom V.P. 15 Prom Committee lco- choirmanl 3,45 Mexican Mission Dfive 3,4: Pep Council lPres.J 3,45 Letterman's Club 35 Tennis 1,25 Junior Class Pres. 3. Nicolas E, Martin Homeroom V.P. 45 Pep Council 45 Track 3,45 Water Polo lVl 4. David R. Meeks Honor Society 2,3,45 Math 8- Science Club 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Water Polo 45 Letterman Club 4. 17? David J. Murphy Drama Club 3,4. ' E ,Q . f. ' ., V5 James F. Natter Clifford G. Niederer Senior Proiects7 Debate l. Math 8- Science Club 1,2,3,4. bk .7 Jqrlqih Oley . Michael Ostry . olee club 3,47 Idyll 4. Honor Society 37 Drama Club 3,47 Math 8. Science 47 Year- 7 ,11 7 book 4. Steven J. Orr Yearbook Editor 47 Lance News Edi- tor 37 Pasadena Youth Council Mem- ber 47 Philharmonic Forum l,2,3,47 Track 1,27 Basketball 27 Debate Award 'I7 Honor Society 3,4. Gregory L. Palmer Honor Society 2,3,47 Forensics 37 Track I7 Math 81 Science Club 37 Baseball 27 Bowling 27 Water Polo 4. Thaddeus J. O'TooIe Baseball UVJ 1,27 Homeroom Sec. 2. 98 . .. LS 7,7 ae , lawrence A. Nordstrom Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 47 Photo Club 27 lettermen's Club 2,3,47 Track 'l,2,3, 47 Water Polo7 Junior Class Secretary. The Friday morning mass was a time of Alec F. Peck Drama Club 2,3,47 Lance Staff 1,27 Art Guild 27 French Club 27 Base! ball 2. 4.591 7 .1 James A. Phillips Honor Society 47 Lettermen's Club 47 Baseball 3. 2.3,-1, Tennis ivy 2,3,4. 4 A S Goeffrey E. Pike Dennis K. Polosky Thomas R. pmgsle, Honor Society 2,3,47 Lettermen's Club Letterman's Club lV.P.l 3,47 Honor Senior proieds Society 1,2,3,47 LGI'1Cei Baseball 1,2 l.lVl 3,47 Basketball lVl 2,3,4. Robert R. Quandt Drama Club 3,47 Math 8. Science Club 2,3,47 Honor Society 3,4. W!!!- Edward .l. Quirk Spanish Club 2,37 Trac contemplation for the usual senior. f Patrick J. Richards Pep Club l,2,3,47 Cheerleader 3,47 Righqrd R, Rios Cross country 2. Glee Club 2,3,47 Drama Club 3,4. W k ms,-1 7 ,,., Ronald D. Rakich Homeroom Pres. 3,47 Honor So- ciety 2,3,47 C.A.S.C. Representa- tive 3,47 French Club 2,3,47 Drama Club 3,47 Prom Commit- tee 3,47 Social Committee 37 Pasadena Youth Council 37 Track 2,3 lBl7 Pep Council 47 Foren- sics 4. Michael D. Russel Honor Society 2,3,47 Spanish Club 27 Pep Council 3,47 Glee Club 37 Track 1,2 lBl7 3,4 lVl7 Cross country 37 Let- 4 Water Polo. . ...-731, 4 . . -me . W .... ., W Q .. .5 i .Q 1 il 'o is 7 - ' i 99 iz.. Christopher M. Ryan Thomas M. Sands Joseph A. Sarachi Honor sociegy 21314: Lance 3: ldyu Spanish Club 2,3. Homeroom V,P. 45 French Club l,2,3, 4: Fine Args porum 4. lPres.l 45 Artist Guild 2,3,45 Fine Arts Forum 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Debating lp Polyglot 4. John M. Seredich Honor Society 2,3,45 Homeroom N Treasurer 35 Fine Arts Forum l Lawrence A. Schull 3,45 Glee Club 25 Drama Club i Honor Society 3,4. 3,45 Homeroom V.P. 4. ' George J. Schoeffel Richard J. Sepic Honor Society 2,3,45 Drama Club 3 4 Honor Society 3,4. Track 3,4. Robert J. Sexton Class Secretary 25 Honor Society 3,45 Edward M. Shelton Artist Guild 2,3,4, Yearbook 3, foe- Drama Club 3,45 French Club 1,2,3, William J. Siefke sign Editorl 45 Drama Club 3,4. Bowling 2, Spanish Club 2,3. lO0 t tl , 1 5. V . ' XA it .M Q . its .W , Ms 5 '- ifigwiilif ' f 5 .5 ' S. ,wil , , . ..,. ,t . .gf-. ,W 15 -' - ,. , 5,-,,,t,,, f we -. - - .-.M 1. ,..-, ,A No 1- 5' ' 'Ig -5 - :fi- ., ' 7 in lr, z,.,,. 4, I I ,Q K John B. Spaulding William B. Sturtevant John V. Stygles Honor Society 2,3,45 Yearbook 35 ldyll Senior Projects. Basketball l,2, lBl 3,4 lVl5 Baseball 45 Fine Arts Forum 45 Track lBl 3. l,2, UVJ 3,4, lVl5 Letterman's Club 9,.1 ' Peter S. Tarbox Honor Society 3,45 Math and Science Club 4. t .1,,gt5.f., .,,. Albert L. Viselli Homeroom V.P. 35 Prom Committee 35 Letterman's Club 3,45 Baseball l,2, UVI5 3,4 lVl5 Basketball 2,3. Glee Club 3,45 Fine Arts Forum 3,45 Track 3,45 Advisory Board 4. Robert A. Teegarden Anthony John Walters O Peter R. Thomas Honor Society 2,3,45 Math and Science Club 1,45 Latin Club 25 Lance 35 ldyll 35 Fine Arts Forum 4. Photo Staff 2,35 Spring Showcase 3: Water Polo 4 lVl. 2,3,45 Track 2. Peter Van Kuran Honor Society 2,3, lPresl 45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Fine Arts Forum 45 V Tennis5 Forensics 4. Jerry T. White Spanish Club l,2. lOl s Patrons and Sponsors John's Texaco Service 4305 East Live Oak Ave. Arcadia - Hl 6-2053 Bryon C. Hooper - Jeweler 90 West Sierra Madre Blvd. Sierra Madre - 355-3372 San Marino Realty Co. 2417 Huntington Dr. San Marino - SY 5-3201 Fisher's Flying A Service 985 N, Michillinda Ave. Pasadena -- EL 5-9017 Mayhew's Hat Rack - Liquors 1445 So. Baldwin Ave. Free Delivery - HI 7-3721 Walter E. Gockley - Stationery 49 E. Huntington Dr. Arcadia - 446-6148 Don's Plumbing Service 840 So. Baldwin Ave. Arcadia - HI 6-4353 Stoppel's and the Cambridge Shop 9615 Las Tunas Dr., Temple City We cover the student body! Dow Pharmacy Huntington Dr. and San Gabriel Blvd. Your Friendly Store Congratulations, Class of 1964! Alverno Heights Academy 200 N. Michillinda Ave. San Marion Motors 2000 Huntington Dr. San Marino - SY 5-3233 Spencers Meats 150 West Las Tunas Dr. Arcadia - HI 6-4695 Patriot Book Shop 223 S. First Ave., Arcadia Westfall Office Equipment 3200 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles -- DU 3-3222 We specialize in Pro-American Literature Blanchard's Wash-Rite - Sierra Madre 158 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. Thornton Bakeries - Pasadena 3595 E. Foothill and 320 W Colorado Blvd. Lamanda Meats - Pasadena 2536 Colorado Blvd. We sell the best meats in town! You leave it - We do it! Roy Long's Mens Shop - Arcadia 23 Huntington Dr. Hl 7-32711 Acknowledgments Christy-Shepherd Studio Fine Photography Hollywood, California Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr 825 East Winnie Way Arcadia, California of Mr. James Powell American Yearbook Co Mirro-Graphic Division Glendale, California Brother S. Martin, F.S.C Brother R. Emery, F.S.C. The Staff and Editors wish to thank the above, without whose aid, advice and patience this book would not have been possible. IIMBLQJMIII3 I ALI-IAIVKBRA 2 MEN'S STORE 4- ANAAA'AAA'AAA'AlA'AAA'AMN'AUN'AAA'ALA'l1AA'AANWANlMA'NANlMA'AlNAANVNAIVl GEDDES PRESS 97 EAST GREEN STREET PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 5Ycumore 5-9955 MUrrcy I-7264 'YV.VYV.VYv.VYV.YYV.VVV.VYV.VYVAIVV.VVV.VVV.VVV.VVV.VVV.VVV.VVV.VVV.VFV.VVV.K dit- . 0 YEARBOOKS punters of 1 5353365 TIONS ' JOB PRINTING DOW RADIO 81 DOW I'II Fl INC. YOUR COMPLETE ELECTRONIC STORE HIFI EQUIPMENT HAM GEAR 8. RADIO TUBES T.V. TRANSISTOR RADIOS - RECORDS - RECORDING TAPES ELECTRONIC PARTS OF ALL KINDS I759-1767 E. COLORADO BLVD. PASADENA, CALIFORNIA SY 3-II95 CALL DOW NOW MU I-3416 . GI F T S . x5 OI,fS,,ES S O:,STSO: TI,I5 EOgIEIIfAfOE,5i S GX I TCI 0 'If :-f ff.-:f ff: ' Q Q 0 W '-ff- ' Q A R E . H 0 U 5 Congrafulafions Class of I 964 29 W. Sierra M B S' C 355 3365 'ng noni ron um 1315 So Baldwrn Avo Wes! Arcadia Hub 109l7 E. Valley Blvd., downtown EI Monk