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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1965 volume:

Dedi :ion 4 Facui 6 W Sfufig.. Governmenf 14 Conf-enf-S Ach VI hes 22 J uni ors 36 Orgcmizofions 48 K ' Sp orfs 70 1 . X , X' Seniors 1 O4 4 ,iz 1 AK. 0 aim ' f Q WH- AM 4' I ' 'Qt - We Dedicofe . . . our annual to Brother Wilfrid. As the one teacher who taught all the Seniors he enjoys a unique positiong he is known by the entire class. This in itself makes him a fitting choice for our dedication. But notoriety doesn't entitle one to special honor, other qualities are necessary. Brother Wilfrid has been well-liked by everyone who has known him and we Seniors are not the only people who have benefitted by knowing him, there have been many classes ahead of us. But we can't over- look the fact that Brother is a good teacher. He made Chemistry one of the most enioyable and interesting of our classes. He always had an example to illustrate his point, or an experiment to supple- ment the course. And he was always willing to help anyone who needed it. He cannot be called melan- cholic for he is continuously chuckling about some- thing, his humor is unexpected and alive and he is infectiously good natured. We may forget his jokes and his anecdotes, and most of us will probably forget his Chemistry lessons, but we will always remember his smile. The Class of 1965 I Sfkfflffiffwiibli?3UY Ct. '5fZ 5 4: if .3 . . . instructing. Brother Wilfrid supervising, helping .... Lo Solle High School CENTUFIIDN Editor-in-Chief Moderator Sports Editor Photography Editor Staff Artist James Blackstock Brother R. Anthony Richard Huntley Howard Bruensteiner James Blackstock N 2 His Eminence James Francis Cardinal lVlclntyre Archbishop of Los Angeles Guardians of Christian Truth Reverend Brother Timothy Jerome ,F.S.C., lVl.A Provincial of the San Francisco District ofthe Brothers of the Christian Schools 5 Q ca A flea-ca. f MOM, 1 s I 1 x- O fQ'f M' ' H K 'o'f'Q W' U' I 5'3'+'!3 W7 ll' 'sax 'QQQXQKKIXOQ f. illbi, lf' ,, .Q'1, Ullf. -vi of , ww- - 5-e mass: CO9 ll l ,' 9 T RUTH KT!! 2 C MQ, 45 ,y l -- 'u. ' f 6 I LEQQ Q Q no 6 lfffg Q' Ot?-4' if' if f 'Nu fi' r ' 'F s. 639 :fe lv 0 9 Y oi 0 E Q I q 484. 0'3 Q 1 bv 9 ,.g1,:f:o: :fw- ol 'Wt'-v' v Qu f 'U 337 'Q' I val f' X 1l 1- o not ' ' 1. 5 . v 2 2 'x g 1 O o.'iE' v .Ln 5 1221 A , ,.' I ng K vifig' '-Q uouqfd ,nah 4 'wif , 'Q .',' 40. Kg. ,W Q, Qt. 'f, ly 53 iii? il... W! '?.ff,- T!f8 v 'f7I.' 9 gmlfto -X ,zu if .4 ff, 9 1' '4 ,, '- 4445? 153' W, af 'fin it ffig, www-QA - www If K D ' K- san-My 53533 - waspllp. AJ -QL. L? Li . V 4 - .:5Q1wf5k, . k in ,,,... .puff- Brother Thomas Bede F.S.C., M.A. Mount St. Mary's College Vice-Principal Few activities seem more solemn than being Dean of Discipline. After several months of continuous disciplinary duties a person could be expected to become cold and overbearing. It is an exceptional man who can discharge his official duties with obvious success and still maintain a closeness with his subordinates. Brother Bede is such a man. Not only is he active in his official capacity at La Salle, but he also conducts the political science seminar. Also illustrative of his interest in the students is his encouragement of the Precinct Work on Election Night. He is certainly, and most fortunately, not of the stereotyped class of school officials we invari- ably picture when pondering a high school vice- principal. If he was, he would not be here. La Salle is not a narrow philosophied institution, neither is there room for a rule-reading, iron-fisted, close- minded judge on the faculty. La Salle is young and vigorous and the administration reflects this image. 5 Brother Stephen Martin F.S.C., M.A. University of California Principal Growth is the standard of the contemporary world. Yet growth without direction is neither rational nor especially profitable. La Salle High School is new. It was founded in 1956 and when it had solidified sufficiently Brother Celestine turned over the ad- ministration to Brother Stephen Martin. The school was firmly based but not stagnant. La Salle was vigorous and in the hands of a vigorous young prin- cipal. lt has remained for him to guide the earnest spirit into the proper academic and spiritual chan- nels. Under his leadership we have added new sports, improved in old ones, increased our aca- demic standing, been evaluated by Western Uni- versities and now we are going to expand. No longer is the growth of La Salle to be experienced in metaphysical spheres, but there will be a physical manifestation of our growth. The man directing this project is Brother Martin, and on the basis of his accomplishments, the future of La Salle is secure and promises to be even greater than the past. MR. ROBERT ALCORN, A.B., M.A. FATHER ANDRE, C.P. BROTHER A. BRIAN, B.S. University of Southern California Student Body Chaplain Mount St. Mary's College French Biology Drama Club Varsity Club BROTHER R. ANTHONY, A.B Mount St. Mary's College History Yearbook Advisor MR. FRANK CAUDILLO, M.A. BROTHER V. CHRISTIAN, A.B Georgetown University Saint Mary's College Spanish Maintenance Director Varsity Basketball BROTHER R. CORMAC, M.S. University of Southern California MRS. L. TAILLAC School Secretary MR. JOSEPH COCARRO, A.B Saint Mary's College Librarian History Forensics BROTHER T. DAVID, A.B. MR. THOMAS ERPELDING, B.S. Saint Mary's College University of Southern California Latin Mathematics BROTHER GREGORY M., A.M. St. Mary's College . . BROTHER H. HAROLD, A.B. Saint Mary's College Spanish, History Religion Glee Club BROTHER ERIC D., A.M. St. Mary's College English ll l . MR. MEL HAWKINS, A,B, MR. GUSTAV M. KHAN, B.S. BROTHER T. LA SALLE, M.A Cal. State Los Angeles Cal. Poly - Pomona St. Mary's College History Mathematics Latin, English Track 84 Field Math 81 Science Club ldyll MR. DUFFY LEWIS, M.A. i Occidental College Physical Education Director of Athletics BROTHER M. MARTIN, A.B. BROTHER W. PAUL, A.B. BROTHER RAPHAEL, B.S. St. Mary's College St. Mary's College St. Mary's College English English Mathematics Lance Advisor Alumni Association Pep Council 'f BROTHER B. WILFRID, A.B St. Mary's College Chemistry Tennis an 5?-'io. X la. 'Quan 41? 'gg' ,-QISW7! a X U .-1-1---1 vw' S xxttxxxxltlliillil a I P N Q 5 X X E fl I f N L E' f' 4K I I ll L e'2,gf , vga 1, ti ' ' Q1-f 'X -39' p v 1' ' Y 53, ff .vs .1 A . 'vl ' I 1 ov P . v -' I I 2 2 l 4 5 5 E n 4 : I v 3 l 4 llllllllh. ,IIIIIIIIL xiii iff? gmzi at 351 fu wif ni. 3 Si 1 3 - v 5 5 f Q i i , Q , A PRCJUD CDF CUR DIGNITY Don Randolph, Student Body President You ask what we foresee and frankly most of us don't know. We are caught in a world that is outgrowing itself. Technology surpasses comprehension and religion as- sumes an inferior role in a world of self-analysis and self- direction. So we are born, alone, and grow. And we see that what we are becoming is what we will be. Learning takes place. Watching. Evaluating. Remembering. But it is not all so stoic or passive. We practice, we do. There is less time now. Childhood is only the prologue to adult sophistication. When a high school senior takes part in student government he is no longer playing, he is expressing reality. Leadership must be developed, only it is being put to use almost before it is discovered. But we are a new generation and this is the way we are, and we thrive. Proud of Our Dignity John Keese, Vice-President nina, John Higgins, Treasurer Rick Riccobono, Secretary if f ?',-Q ' 2 John Keese in Junior 'acket the S.B. vice- resident and other C 1 J. P , members of the Student Council listen as S.B. President Don Randolph reads the meeting's agenda. Reading the minutes, Rick Riccobono is followed on ditto copies by homeroom representative Paul Wood and by Don Randolph, presiding. At left, Senior Class President Tom Powers confers with Don concerning the Folk Concert. Also being discussed are points of parliamentary procedure, but this time Tom is listening. f f -4 WV , In-ll .S 'owne-A-n-.-...nb wint. 'f'..... W H-uucf Jim Blackstock questions John Higgins, the S.B. Treasurer, about his financial report during a January Student Council meeting. i ,M Bill Robinson yt . we up-J President F-3 1 Bob Baldwin Paul Wood President F-1 President F-2 Frosh, Soph Presidents Tom. Anthony A fi Brady Graham President S-1 President 5-3 K Vff4f..f H-Q if V big 19' - 5' . 5 A ' 'QKJMT' is if -W Alien Sielen za 3 President S-2 Q f f1 se: ' sq., an J 'in , ' 11 1 'H' :H I eva. lg., E. , .1 V AL -, Q Ng ire., .fag ...gl Q ' If I- ' . ' +. , T ff' 'ff' if ' 4 P EE Lg ,- ., -,UO E- V . ,E-ia.. 5 ,, 5 S2 fs fig: ' - '- - e - Page .. ' A' .4 p 3 a M -W 3 Q. s , .. - gg? argl... D so 3 g I P -.if i1 'fgf5! Q! -. Q ,. f sa -. ,H - I K I A in Q. sz -me ' ., L ga U . 'lv-'If Daniel Buccola Junior Class President Casey Murphy Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer Michael Murray Junior Class Vice-President Become Junior Leaders Armando Hernandez President J-2 Walter Meskell President J-1 .,,,..-v Gerald Gioia President J-3 Phil Merrill President Se-3 The Senior Class officers who help- ed plan all the Senior projects this year, including the annual Jazz Fes- tival and the resounding Folk Concert are here pictured l. to r.: Tom Gaf- fney, vice president, Justin Jaqua, secretary, Gary Clarke, treasurer, and Tom Powers, 'Senior Class Presi- dent. And To Lead The Leaders: if t lmaw TA , as B' Ned Bennet President Se-2 'QQ-3 Zi Bob Mallek President Se-1 Student government is not the only area in which leadership is displayed. Academic and athletic lead- ership are equal in importance. Outstanding in the academic sphere are the Seniors shown at right and below. Above are four of La Salle's five Final- ists in National Merit Competition. They are Anthony Finnerty, James Black- stock, Thomas Faherty, and Thomas Powers, the other finalist was John Crawford. Most of the semi-finalists in State Scholarship competition are Cl. to r.J Bob Mallek, Jim Blackstock, Gary Drean, Jack Siefker, Steve Ready, Tony Fin- nerty, Jay Ziegler, Bob Trout, Jim Mar- torana, Tom Powers, Greg Fiqueroa, Terry Slavin, and Tom Faherty. Not pictured are Gary Clarke, and John Crawford. Brother M. Martin and Mrs, Taillac explain office operations to Brother Phillip, a Math Brother Ernest, also newly assigned at teacher recently from Cathedral High School. the semester break, inscribes a line of English on the board for his class. 21 R 8 Q F' Tri: Q LK 1' 412.1 443-2 W U N I 2,M'22 VS vs I-6 42: 'mb A ' NAV 0 1' gr 'gg' lg' 9 'OD pi , J.f6.'1 ' gs: s 0.3055 4 t :ffl Q N Y 'O' .3675 ll'-2 0 ua Qeq, on n QQ O X O fzdfugf. qi' Qailpgl M 00s X ima JO:l:g 1 Qgblh X lpg x55 X 5 4 1 . C't :vb 5..z5.k D5 Q 1 X S D vw s2.cf VII l5'6 Ln 25806 -2 Il HONOR THEE LA SALLE Three Juniors bring the bread and wine and water for the Offertory in the new Mass. Servers are Bill Woodard and Mike Hardy. We Offer Father Andre distributes Communion during Student Body Mass. This is my Body. Posing in front of the fountain are wise fools Bob Wiedenfeld, Dave Wiemer, Harry Reinholtz, Pete Seymour, Csecond rowl Dusty Schaefer, Frank Zwart, Denny Sweeney, John Wright, Dan Riederg Cthird rowj Mike Stemmler, Charlie Mispagel, Ar- mand Tanguay, Jim Ready, Harry Rein- holtz, Doug Rakich. The group of Sophomores at right was found waiting in front of the gym for their pictures. Upon being questioned they revealed that they had been waiting since December thirty-first for the Rose Parade. These hardy souls are: Steve Johnson, Ken Simonian, Joe Feeney, Tom Johnson, Pete Luiteng and Cstandxngj Steve Junak, Tim Steinmeier, Rob Matheny, Brian Kneier, Jeff Kirst, Gary Garrison, Kevin McCloud, Steve Fuoco, Warren Fox, Billy Green. Pictured at left on their way to Phys Ed class are Sophomores Cl. to r.J Steve Carberry, Tom Anthony, Brian Conner, Joe McKenna, Csecond rowy Bob Maitino, Hank Kratzer, Bob Tesseri, Bob Waite, Cthird rowy Eloy ltuarte, Reno Galassi, Charlie Clarke, Ctopb John Ward, Jim Quandt, Rod Sullo, Bill McCaffrey. Sophomores Amusing the audience with his sharp wit and delighting them with his powerful folk singing was the curtain raiser of the program, Danny Cox. Senior Class presents . . . The Dillards and Danny Cox You said I could play my harmonica? asks Rodney Dillard of 26 Mitchell Jayne between songs in the crowded auditorium. Do-oley gimme a swaller and l'l pay you back some day. The fine banjo and mandolin work of Douglas Dillard and Dean Webb highlighted the eve- ning. Frosh Back to front: H. McLean, J. Spurbeck, J. Wright, C. Scheller, J. Slavin, P. Tellez, T. Mc- Adams, M. Mclnerney, C. Martain, C. LeBeau, J. Specht, E. Schwartz, R. Marchoski, J. Town- send, B. Martin come down the stairs to get tickets for the folk concert. Awatiing the Dillards and guarding their places in the gym are: J. Dalton M. Bell, J. Berechi, M. Evans, G. Clark, T. Barker, D. Dignam, D. Daltorio D. Dorazio, D. Daniels, D. Colbert, T. Eshom, H. Cotter, D. Barnett, D. Callagly Freshmen standing below are: M. Mickels, P. Wood, D. Smith, M. Malloy, T. Lindville, J. Palmers, S. Strube, F. Warner, B. VanKuran, M. Sabo, R. Lee, M. Porter, E. Parnell, E. Lieber. During the band break at the Jazz Festival the Frank Fimbres demonstrated some of the finer points of modern dance Seniors provided entertainers in the form of the ata sock hop. Apperson Jackrabbitsf' W D ' Th f R k in the picture at bottom right Mike Kenny leads a line of dancers in the Minnesota Stomp after the P.C. night rally. S W If you can't beat 'em join 'em. Thus this St. ' I Francis booster was forced to enjoy a L.S. sock hop. 1 Highlight of the Sno-Ball was the Student Council's special guest Santa Claus. And Roll Music V.-Wi uf' ..- aff if -.sc 'Mm It was the Senior Jazz Festival so Gary Drean and Pete Kelley figured they had the run of the place. You've gotta expect weird things in a speakeasy. Aren 'i Physically l l Although they didn't seem to know it the floor of the cafeteria doesn't really At the Lance Dance a roving photog caught Gary tilt. The gentlemen are Tom Gaffney, Jim Hession, Rich Callaghan, John Clarke in an expression we're still not sure is Higgins, Don Randolph, John Crawford, Fabe Gormican, Wayne Steel, Ben printable. Naturally we printed it. Schmidt, Frank Genovese, and Paul Maurin. Social Committee The duty of the Social Committee being to decorate for dances, the members spend all their time preparing props. In the pic- ture at right we see Weerd, E. Nicholas, Chairman Faherty, Tim, and Fabe fthe Iizardl Gormican preparing a corpse for the Pep Council Fire Orgy. La Salle's Social Committee poses in their storage room and workshop. The members scattered among the treasure they have col- lected over the years are Bob Mallek, Tim Sullivan, Weerd Harold, Nick Rott, Tom Faherty. The director is not a member, but his name is Mike Gormican anyway. One of the more sensible activities of the committee is the manufacture of adver- tising posters. Here Tom Faherty removes an ad for the Honor Society Dance. Bob Harold and Tim Sullivan render worthwhile assistance. A volunteer group, the Veritas members give free time to teach underprivileged boys from Five Acres. The members seated are: Mike Paulson, Armand Tanguay, Rob Robertson, Ty Gaffney, Dave Devaney, Ed Collins, Jeff Weigand, Bert Brown. Stand- ing are: Rick Riccobono, Tom Johnson Pat Tahl, Tom Coston, Martin McGrath Bob Rios, Ron Sanchez, Frank Marino, Eloy Ituarte, Ned Bennet. C. C. D. Library Aides Policing and organizing the library are Armand Tanguay, Bert Brown, Frank Zwart, Eloy Ituarte, Frank Zeeman, Steve Salem. Music Forum The La Salle Music Forum encourages en' joyment of fine music by providing group tickets to Philharmonic concerts. Seated l. to r. the members are Mike Paulson, Eugene Elerding, Rob Kenz, Tom Eshom. Second row: Steve Gettinger, Tom John- son, Frank Marino, Bob Hession. Third row: Jim Hession, Brent McAdam, Jim Tognieri, Sean R. Murphy. Boland, Randolph, Steel, Roosevelt and Connor whip out a pep banner during the rally preceding the Loyola game. '---... 'sic Providing a musical interlude during a St. Francis rally are the Uridisturbed by neither rain nor sleet Scarabs, La SaIIe'5 own ?, nor dark of night the Director surveys rally proceedings. Q . fu.-'ei 'WW' c.c,c, ,. 'N r............,, , , Vifffkai ... N 4- ei J. ' L F' J- Ao'-fx Am- ...J 5.j:1.i L 2... 1... L31 fry ll.. Madness Inc. provided the music for the sock hop following Glad to miss fourth period for a rally are: 32 the famous N'ght Rally' Top Row: J. Hibbs, J. Harold, B. Gendron, B. Robinson, M. Genovese, Middle Row: P. Kelly, M. Dragavon, T. Kitchens Front Row: J. Moe, D. Karnowski, M. Manning, J. Sacasa l Eagerly awaiting a night rally are: Ci. to r.J T. larossi, J. Barnett, T. Girvan C. Manning, T. Didier, L. Lindleaf, B. Hatzenbuecher, C. Kanter, P. Mona han, C. Foley, T. Willett, M. Hutchinson, S. Johnson, J. Ward, T. Zierk, J Gilles, J. Geare. On their way to a mid-morning rally are Freshmen: fl. to r., b. to t.J R. Kenz, E. Schwartz, J. Dembitz, R. Meaglia, F. Hunter, M. Gagnan, F. Laborico, W. Grivich, M. McKay, D. Garcia, K. Woods, T. Mc- Loughlin, G. Lega. 1 Rip The Knlghfy' . . . Rallies Head Cheerleader Gary Drean and Senior Cheerleader Pete Kelley lead the crowd in Beat Mission during the Pep Council sponsored Night Rally January 15 the day before the Mission game. The Seniors Kindly Reign Captured forever on film is this most humble and groveling freshman in the performance of a most cherished duty, that of cleaning a Senior's shoes. 34 I believe it's the backstroke, Sir 1' .,.. me '41 MQ? Nil . .mkMW,lVS,,., . Three Seniors, Tim MacDonaugh, Jerry Cotter, and Bert Becker, spare no pains in kindly preparing the track for the Soph-Frosh steeple-chase. Slithering through the mud hole are a lowly Frosh and Soph John Blackstockp Mike Manning supervises the proceedings. To Welcome The Freshmen l The Senior Class, desiring to aid economic growth and insure the prosperous development of President Johnson's Great Society, is preparing a crop of pre-trained American gardeners to be sent to Japan in a cultural exchange. Dave Kennelly oversees this group. 35 F I f ! ll 14 s' X v is fi :id v ,, .v v 111 ag. 'l a, , 'QV 9 33 ' 1 9.1.4 goooool ' in o ' f Jo' 0 ,U O G 1 '?.', J 5919 0 o 50 xv, A9 5 O 1 4 1 gi ,.b 41 f' Q J s ff! e' w og' s ' .V Q I 1 0 O 's 39.9 9. S I 9' vu 0 gg' .33 59:1 P ,1 I I Ill 5 6.1 A an. f Pks ff' 7 ' 5 W 'arf f Q f fi A I 11 X 1 Wg ' , . X I 4 'bv I f 1 ff ,f 4 oo 5 ' atv!! gang! , 1Qt. 6' fl 99 ' 6 if ' ' .Lg 'E 0 I. sv U n, 'gn-. f v 'Ai' V3 , ,L-gf Q v ! 8 ,I L91 , 11 3,3 5 'F j lxfrfi? igyjzi k Y Xx k H-W .EY s PIDUBBW N . ,, VA.,-V TIM! Y X. 'Bla Peter Barker Robert Bigler Bradley Boland Stephen Brown James Barry Andrew Bataille James Beaven T. K. . , Renffwgfi Stephen Boggs Lawrence Bolton Daniel Buccola Peter Burke Judge Buskuhl Elf QS' George Cabot Thomas Canny Michael Cavanaugh Philip Clarke Robert Clarke Brian Coffey Thomas Coston John Crain Michael Curran Richard Daniels l John Del George Anthony De Vos Stephen Dreiling William Dunavan Frank Fimbers Alan Fox Gregory Geare Stephen Gettinger Gerald Gioia Peter Gonzales Ralph Greco Mario Guerrero Arturo Gutierrez Stefan Hanson Michael Hardy Patrick Hegarty l George Geer Walter Goodey Kevin Hall John Helin Timothy Heney Norman Hovsepian fb.. ,. V i Armando Hernandez Michael Hickey Michael Hill James Hugo Robert Jacobs William Jagielski 5 Kenneth Kaefer l 41 John Keese Martin Kneier James Kelly Thomas Kelley Michael Kenney William Koenig Gregory Ladesich Lawrence LaPatka Daniel Leery Joseph Legacy Robert Leppert Michael Lorenzen Theodore Luiten William Lumas James Lynch Brent McAdam James McCracken David McDonald Martin McGrath Bruce Mclntosh NOT PICTURED: Timothy McKenna Jeffrey McKinney John Maffei Thomas Malooly Qf Frank Marino Gary Matthews Walter Meskell Richard Mispagel M Gregory Moore Rory Moore Mark Morelli Thomas Mulqueen Casey Murphy Dennis Murphy l e Sean P. Murphy Michael Murray Dustin Nelson Gordon Nelson Eugene Nott Patrick O'Donnel James O'Leary Lawrence O'Toole Peter 0'Shea Michael Paulsen David Pfost Michael Plummer John Pollara Michael Rademacher Gregory Renn Steven Salem 'gh' David Santilena Stephen Schmidt Robert Schult Dennis Sheehan Timothy Sullivan James Sutton Alexander Supple Frederick Tate James Togneri Robert Tres Frank Tucci Barry Tyson John Urban l Daniel Velling William Viscome Michael Watson Daniel Weinstein Thomas Westfall John Winter Steven Ystrom Francis Zeeman y ug 'Q X30 0 O. V 4?,9401 'Q , I:v v 1' 'Q - .Qs ...O Y ' 7:4 ga' QU. ctw. I' 'Eg' ssl 5 44' 0 'fig v Q., QQQ fo 'J buff 1 A if f A 11' WAWA A EE C W H856 MEN? CLUB 'ICT 1. Q' Q 0 6 1 'g4g !1 5 0 O ,gtg rgaizf ,xvhur ll ' N33 2101 N0 Nxw .f H ,V i QEEAW' ww Iigwmmdl - X , No.,-g ' 'Q ' ' 'T WEEHWQ ' 1 . 4 , 1 - f'f11h:e:i- N V ' v: wg, '27-' ' Airg- . fi S I f x sf sp'-L :Q x -I ws- .0 an y f ' r 1 1' f 4 , X ' I I simon ml........- WHEEEMEHAIBS THE RED AND BLUE Brother Anthony, the Yearbook moderator Standing behind a desk covered with used 3R forms the four Yearbook editors wonder at a completed deadline. They are John Higgins, financial, Rick Huntley, Sports, Larry LaPatka, layout, and Jim Blackstock, Editor-in-Chief. Remembering In Words The line-up: Bill Bolstad, Jack Siefker, Ken Merfeld, Steve Germain, Rich Callaghan, Pete Ross, Pete Zell, Paul Johnson Paul Davis, Paul Ross, Spud Murphy, Brad Klute, Dave Munro, Dan Rose, Howie Bruensteiner. The solemn party here represented is the stalwart group of men composing the rest of the Yearbook staff, they are namely Tom Kelley, Mike Rademacher, John Helin, Greg Latesche, Tom Mulqueen, Tom Malooly, Mulqueen, John Blackstock, Glen Willumson, Mike Hart- field, Warren Fox, Mark Harris, Bob Rios, Larry Brown, Kelly McCarter, and Casey Murphy. . . . And In Piclures Sorting out some of the pictures with which the Yearbook tells its story are Rich Callaghan, Rick Huntley, and Spud Murphy. Spud is shown offering a page design for consideration. Representing the Senior Class in the National Honor society are fkneelingj L De La Paz C Mounteer N Rott J Higgins Spud Murphy, W. Bolstad, A. Finnerty, R. Trout, P. La Coureye, and J Hession Cstanding l to ry J Slavin W Bartolme D. Randolph, G. Clark, T. Gaffney, T. Shima, W. Steel, T. Powers, G Figueroa T Nichols J Ziegler R Mallek R Huntley J. Blackstock, J. Crawford, T. Slavin, T. Faherty, S. Ready, M. Roosevelt and P Kelley Mark Of Excellence lt has been said that man cannot learn by books alone. Never has this been so true as it is for today's student. The La Salle Chapter of the National Honor Society sees this and tries to form the shape of the student's personal integrity. Being a member of the Society means not merely a mark on a transcript but a mark of excellence. This aca- demic excellence is augmented by the Honor Society through cultural activities in the forms of visits to college campuses, and attendance at legitimate stage productions. Within the confines of La Salle, the National Honor Society enlarges the academic spectrum through an established Honor Roll program. The school newsletter, published by the Society, keeps parents abreast of school activities. Indeed, man cannot learn by books alone. This second education is the goal of the La Salle Honor Society. National Honor Society Junior members are: fkneelingj J. Winter, S Salem W Koenig T Kelley J Togmeri S Brown S. Gettinger, J. Jagielski, D. Vellingp fstandingj R. Clarke, S. Murphy P O Donnell D Buccola G Geare G Matthews T. Heney, L. Bolton, G. Nelson, B. Boland, M. Curran, A. Fox, M. Murray T Mulqueen B McAdam J Keese M Plum mer, P. Hagaraty, W. Meskell, B. Macintosh, J. Kelley. Math and Science Club 65 version members are D DeVaney C. Cox, H. Bruensteiner, V. Ramirez, R. Bourque, G. Nel- son F Zwart G Matthews Spud Murphy D Weinstein F Zeeman, T. Klein, Mr. Erpelding, moderator and the club's project advisor T Faherty A Fmnerty P OShea R Trout B McKenna, B. Jagielski, D. Colbert, J. Siefker. Moth and Science Club To provide an atmosphere in which the interested and creative student can expand his abilities is, first and foremost, the aim of the Math and Science Club. One means to this end is the encouragement of originality in the science projects which are shown at an annual science fair. Besides being of benefit to its members, the club has also initiated a program of a yearly club project of benefit to the school. These devices would be something which would be both unusual and useful. ln addition, the club has broadened its scope of ac- tivities through various field trips to important indus- trial centers in the surrounding area, through lec- tures by noted scientists and engineers, and through educational movies which are shown free of charge to all interested members of the Student Body. The Math and Science Club, under the active lead- ership of Anthony Finnerty, can, indeed, count this past scholastic year as one of growth, vigor, and service to La Salle. Production staffers and actors are above Cl. to r., kneelingb S. Boggs, J. Nunan, C. Moun- teer, Paul Ross, P. Davis, S. Germain, T. Westfall, D. Devaney. Standing are: Dave Mc- Donald, T. Heney, J. Borecki, J. Crawford, T. Pike, T. Armst, D. Sorges, J. Martorana, L. Bolton, L. LaPatka, P. Barker, P. Lindley, B. Klute, T. Wren, Sean P. Murphy, T. Abts, and P. Walsh. 'h-'X 5 3 The Drama Club Fred Beaucar Ccenterj, the President of the Club reveiws the production of No Time For Sergeants with the other officers Pete Barker and John Westfall.The presentation continued in the pattern of ever better and more suc- cessful Drama Club offerings. ln their first appearance before the camera the stage crew members are: fl. to r.J F. Beau- car, L. Lapatka, W. Bartolme, David Weimer, W. Slavin, P. Walsh, S. Kelle, T. Halladay, J. Gendron, D. Sorges, T. Priest, T. Faherty, T. McGrath, M. Cotter, J. Barker, D. Dignum, T. Slavin, R. Slavin, G. Lega. 3 f Ur. , .ws N- 11373: , :li sf Mr. Robert Alcorn, the amazingly successful director of all the past drama productions, gestures as he instructs his actors in their roles. Thom Pike runs through a barracks scene with Bill Woodard. Pike is taken aback by a comment from one of his army buddies during rehearsal of a scene from No Time For Sergeantsf' 55 l Rollye 'Round Moth ond Science In seeking to better its status in the student body the Math and Science Club has been one of the most active and original clubs in the school. After designing and building a photo-electric timing system for the track they decided to enter another phase of sports, sports car driving. On March 21, the club sponsored the first rallye in La Salle History. Using a Ford Mustang, the official Rallye Car, the officers plotted a difficult 50 mile course for the 215 hour Rallye. When the penalty points were added up the team of Breun- steiner!Hanson was awarded First Overall. Second place went to the team of Roosevelt!Faherty in an MG Midget. Third was garnered by Willet!Willet in a Corvair. At left: Rallye Master Jack Sief- ker starts Mike Roosevelt who, with Tom Faherty, took second place in the Rallye. Below: Howard Bruensteiner, the overall winner, is-seen taking an acute corner in his Hillman. M ,. . ....,......J,,-da Sophomores eagerly awaiting the Math and Science Rallye are: D. Moore, T. Shortell, J. 56 Marino, D. Cudlip, M. Crain, D. Wiebe, J. Ray, P. Moore, J. Scheffing, A. Moorehart. Class of Frosh use up idle time watiing for No Time For Sergeants by posing for this picture. They are: Botton row, T. Gerke, J. Benecke, B. Baldwin, D. Corbett. Middle row, G. Anderson, M. Binard, B. Board- man, M. DeVoy, C. Cox. Top row, B. Brug- ger, S. Balak, S. Cardella, R. Abdalla, R. Kenny. Bottom row, J. Stewart, G. Turner, R. Paquette, B. Konoske, R. Bartolo, C. Ti- nucci. Top row, T. Tuckschierer, T. Ro- mano, B. Slavin, J. VanNess, W. Slavin discuss the Drama Club's presentation. 1968 Some future members of the Drama Club's staff are Fresh- men: Bottom row, B. Harper, J. Conroy, G. Francis, M. Page, P. Hoffman, M. Horn. Top row, T. Hegarty, M. Healy, J. Com- erford, J. Grimes, D. Hendrick- son, K. Hurley, J. Krouse, J. Miller, J. McManus. Service to La Salle, is the byword of the Varsity Club, which has, this year, undergone a complete renovation by Tim MacDonough, president, and Brother A. Brian, moderator. Besides changing the name ofthe club from Lettermen's Club to the Varsity Club they have become even more active in school func- tions. Among the many services rendered are ushering at both athletic and social functions during the year, the printing of programs for the basketball season, running the concession stands in the gym and sponsoring both a sock hop and the annual Grammar School Basketball Tourney. The duties that the Varsity Club shouldered successfully, this year, has again proven that it is a club which requires ot its members both athletic prowess and a willingness to serve. Athletic Ability Fosters . . . First row: Tom Gaffney, J. Ziegler, T. MacDonough, B. Becker, M. Kelley, M. Hardy, Ty Gaffney, B. Schmidt, W. Bartolme, Br. Brian. Second row: K. Kaefer, M. Murray, L. Bonna- bel, G. Cabot, E. Alinan, D. Randolph, N. Parada, P. Johnson. Third row: D. Connor, L. De La Paz, R. Huntley, K. Rimpau, J. Slavin, R. Hansen, J. Cotter, K. Merfeld, B. Mallek. Serving as ushers is one of the Varsity Club's serv- Louie De La Paz directs the Sophomores to their ices here John Slavin is seen quieting some es- places prior to student body Mass. pecially unruly Juniors. Organized several years ago, the Pep Council has used as its goal increased student participation and enthusiasm for athletics and other student activities. This year, in particular, the Council has worked ceaselessly in building up and organizing the best cheering section in the Santa Fe League. Other activities included the annual Night Rally and Sock Hop to kick off the basketball season, and lunch time rallies before important basketball games. One of the most active clubs in the school, the Pep Council has been and will continue to be the untiring champion ofthe true spirit of La Salle. Marty Kneir, Junior Cheerleader, leads the students in Pete Kelley is carried away by the thunderous response Beat the Brownies as Dan Buccola and friends un- of the cheering section during the St Francis B roll the pep banner. game. . . . Strong School Spirit An illustrious assemblage has gathered to mourn the passing of St. Francis undefeated season. Pep Council members are: Dan Buccola, Dick Connor, Preacher Tom Faherty, Wayne Steel, Rick Riccobono, Terry the ax Slavin, Gary Drean, Wide-Eyed Walt Meskell, the man from Labatts, Brad Boland, Mike Roosevelt, Tim Sullivan, Sorrowful Don Ran- dolph, Ned Bennett, Bob Robertson, supply sergeant Clark Rose, Brother above it all Raphael, and Pete Casual Kelley. The about-to-become-corpse is Dan Rose. an Ku Glee Club vocalists engage in a little rhythm making between verses fl. to rg W. Slavin, J. Delgatto, G. Garrison, B. Bolstad, R. Sullivan, J. Giambastiani, R. Greco, T. Hession, R. Paquette, B. Macintosh, Cavanaugh, S. Fuoco, L. Bolton, C. Muck, J. Belcher, D. Wiere. officers' Alan FOX, Ty' Gaffney, John Delgatto, Bruce Mac- Intosh, John Giambastiani. The Glee Club Under the direction of Brother Harold the Glee Club has completed another successful year. The annual Christmas Concert was produced this year in connection with the Alverno Heights choral group and began the Yule on a merry note. Preceeding the Concert the Glee Club performed in Sierra Madre and in a sneak preview for the parents. The singing ones finished the season with Spring Showcase IV even a bigger hit than its predecessors. -52- Continuing the instrumental begun above are: J. Slavin, M. Weigel, E. Sexton, M. Hartfield, P. Luiten, M. Garbarini, P. Seymour, R. Stevens, M. Crain, T. Anthony, B. McAdam, J. Tognieri, S. Boggs, Baldwin, D. Leery, D. Randolph, A. Fox. CAboveJ The final Glee Club orchestral unit contains the virtuosos Dan Weinstein, Jim Canny, Sean P. Murphy, Terry Slavin, Bob Shultz, Wayne Steel, Tom Faherty, Pat O'Donnell, J. Ray, Ned Bennet, Larry Daniels, Pete Ross, and Ty Gaffney. We Present: Show Case fAt lefty Brother Harold the Glee Club moderator and music director. il if Director Brother Harold leads the combined La Salle Glee Club and St. Andrews Chorus in a rendition of everyone's favorite Christmas song White Christmas. Sophomores awaiting consultation with Brother Bede are ffrom lefty: F. Powell, Mr. Griffin, M. McCormick, J. Elko, H. Whimple, L. Lurst, P. Pfau, G. Ross, T. Hession, T. Thompson, J. Giambastiani. Sophomores admiring the view from the front of the school are: S. Dustman, P. Thal, F Fisher, R. Pierre, T. Bressan, D. Olander, B. Graham, D. Currie, M. Chezik, J. Wickersham J. Wiegand. Mr. Trudeau explains the origin of each trophy to: D. Holman, L. Black, J. Blackstock, S. LaVoie, J. Belcher, S. Coak, R. Bouttier, M. Garbarini, E. Elerding. ef Y Officers of the French Club are fl. to r.J Tim Heney, secretary, Steve Gettinger, vice-pres., Paul La Coureye, co-president, and Mike Manning, co-president. The French Club The French Club under the direction of lVlr. Alcorn fosters the cultural and intellectual growth of the French language students at La Salle. By conversing in French the members gain facility in the tongue. By provid- ing ample opportunities to express creativity the Club continues in the students interest and makes French an influential language at La Salle. Mr. Alcorn is the moderator of the French Club. His assistance makes French one of the strong- est electives at La Salle. lgliiai Qjfli l 1F These colleagues in the Club are: Bob Maitino, John Hart, Dennis Sweeney, Conrad Bodai, Jim DeQuatro, Dave DeVaney, R. Galassi, Walt Brown, Alan Fox, FranK Zeeman, Doug Rakich, Allen Sielen, Don Randolph, and Ty Gaffney. Standing by to taunt the Lance staff as their pictures are taken are Sophs Conrad Bodai, Mike Hartfield, John Hart, Jack Al- bade, Greg Dooze, John Huntley, Csecond rowy Larry Brown, Mark Harris, Jim De Quatro, Dennis Burke, Joe Cavanaugh, Tony Digiovanni. At right after the rally and returning to eighth period classes are Cback to frontj Glenn Willum- son, John Gendron, Bob Rios, Frank Kromka, Kevin McCarter, Louis Quirk, Bob Sullivan, John Ebbe, Alan Sielen, Ron Verenese, Rich Corsetti, Dave De Vaney, Jack Lowell, Tom Dillon, Phil Helin. Sophomores Waiting outside the gym before a rally are: John Dykseul, Alan DeClue, Jeff Gendron, Chuck Muck, Cat rearj Steve Kelley, Vince Fisher, Tom Mc- Donald, Harry Van de Van. Seen here are the vanguard members of the Lance staff, they are Cl. to r.J Jim Tognieri, Dusty Shaefer, Jim Canny, Pete Ross, Ken Merfeld, Pete Kelley, Gary Clarke, Frank Tucci, Mike McGrath, Tom Johnson, Mark Harris. Our Republic and lfs Press Will Rise or Fall , Togefher Mike Roosevelt, the Lance Edtior-in-Chief, is caught by our camera as he finishes an article for the paper. ..'.'.',2,!41,,. 553553353 1-Hsizfm The main body and foundation of-the school newspaper are pictured here: fkneelingj Ray Lee, Dennis Sweeney, Wayne Steel, Carl Monteer, Tracy Priest, Bob Wiedenfeld, Ed McFarlane. Second row: Gary Anderson, Gary Poison, Dan Rose, Tom Linville, Brad Boland, Spud Murphy, Steve Carberry. Third row: John Higgins, Jim Kelley, Jim Harold, Andy Bataille, John Crawford, Steve Gettinger, and Bill Viani. o www: g JJ.. X anding over a copy of the Lance are the staff editors l. to r.: Howie Standing nonchalantly in front of the gym are Lance staffers I. to r.: Jim uensteiner, Paul Johnson, Walt Goodey, Dan Buccola, Mike Kelley, Hession, Gordon Nelson, Bob Harold, Nick Rott, Pat Walsh, and John ld Tom Faherty. Blackstock. l 43 Brother La Salle and the three editors of the ldyll, La Salle's literary magazine, pose behind copies of submitted artwork. They are: Bro. La Salle, Bob Leppert, Mike Murray, and Tim Nichols. Completing the ldyll staff are: D. Holman, Denny Sweeney, John Blackstock, Tim Nichols, Brad Boland, Andy Bataille, Steve Gettinger, Mike Murray, Jim O'Leary, Bob Leppert, Bob Trout. 67 l Fine Arts Forum members included I. to r. bottom rowj G. Clarke, D. Buccola, R. Clarke, B. Macintosh, P. Barker, P. Walsh, Csecond rowb J. Hession, T. Slavin, J. Blackstock, R. Huntley, T. Nichols, J. Canny, J. Delgatto, L. La Patkag Cthird rowj S. Boggs, T. Heney, L. Bolton, L. DeLaPaz, P. Ross, B. Boland, and T. Faherty. Fine Arfs Forum Under the capable direction of its president, Rick Huntley, and its moderator, Br. T. Harold, the Fine Arts Forum has continued to take tremendous strides in its effort to bring an appreciation of the fine arts to La Salle. The Forum was responsible for the fine exhibitions of the works of local artists, which appeared at La Salle throughout the entire year, as well as the bulletin boards which constantly teemed with information concerning all types of cultural activities. Going one step further, the F.A.F. made tickets available to many of these events, and it was under Forum leader- ship that a sizable portion of the Student Body saw Johnny Mathis at the Greek Theatre, and My Fair Lady at the Egyptian theatre. All of this work was done by a comparatively small but hardworking number of students. In the spring, however, the Forum embarked on an ambitious new program. With the addition of many new members, the F.A.F. set up a workshop system. This innovation greatly increased the efficiency of the Forum in its attempt to enrich the students. lt was also during this semester that the Fine Arts Forum sponsored the Panic-a-Go-Go, featuring professional entertainment, which was easily counted among the better, if not, the year's best dance. lt is with pride and a sense of accomplishment that the Fine Arts Forum can review the '64-'65 school year. CAt lefty President Rick Huntley Cstanding on righty explains the F.A.F. program to commit- tee heads Jim Blackstock, Louis DeLaPaz, Pat Walsh, Gary Clarke, and Terry Slavin. F.A.F. members Tim Heney and Larry Bolton arrange the downstairs bulletin board. Aff Terry Slavin collects dues from Mrs. Matheny prior to a parents meeting. The Parents Association continues to be, now as in the past, one of the most important forces in or around La Salle. Through the organization parents are made aware of the philosophy of the school, its curriculum, teaching pro- cedures, and most assuredly its prob- lems. lt is the parents who wind up as bene- factors for almost everything at La Salle. In the past it was the parents who built the gym and although noth- ing as immediately visible has arisen since, the parents are continually called on to contribute to innumerable funds. It is this steady stream of parental as- sistance which makes La Salle so suc- cessful. Too Often Overlooked, So Much Relied Upon... The Parents Association Brother Harold meets with some interested parents during the pre-meeting discussion period. 69 - 44345 FA' V v W 2. q'0:: go 53: 5 9 if 'ci A5234 CUII5 u ' :its 551244 .mesa v xxX QQGQ 9,O's 0 C tic! 4 r itll ' 302:19 'Q 0 isis? ' 140' ' 4.49051 :P nga! , .8 5.155 445 P 1 43355 13:29 lgfluf' 'J AQ ' 7 Epi f as - 3'.m'55 ' 'W sift' H1 ,o Q I f J, . X' I A 1 i . N f 'Q K N ' m ' o X4 . ' K-. ' GX 4 . 4 ', of tts' - 6' X' 7 R15 C 2 '- t V1 . .A-89.15, ,711 X ,i 4, 'ni m.1- ' ' - f R gigs ro l pt dn -1. s j . 50. 6 g ,I ' I . , rv ...V ' .62 .V Va' 4 I 'P n.X, PROUD OF OUR HERITAGE Mr. Mel Hawkins, who promises to be one of La Salle's most successful coaches, explains the course to his squad prior to a dual meet. i . K- 5' i Q i i M1 i l Frank Fimbres and Mike Stemmler lead the field and, as usual this season come home first in a Lancer victory. Upon the conclusion of this year's most successful season of cross-country, Mr. Hawkins' runners have come to be respect- ed as top competitors in the Small SchooI's division of the C. l. F. Paced by the able running of John Slavin, George Cabot and Mike Hardy, along with Mike Stemmler, Frank Fimbres and Alan Fox, the six man Varsity squad knew defeat on only two oc- casions of their dual meet contentions, were undefeated in Santa Fe league dual meets, and the Varsity, along with an able body of fine J. V. and frosh-soph runners, won their first undisputed championship in triplicate. Taking their winning ways to Mt. S. A. C. Invitational run the squad re- turned with one team championship and four individual awards and continued on to place a very respectable third in the final C. l. F. meet. With titles in all three di- visions of league competition and five re- turning Varsity lettermen, La Salle cross- country looks to its first completely un- defeated season to be highlighted by a C. I. F. championship. Lo Salle Here again La Salle's barefoot boys lead the pack as at least six other schools trail. .L ' ll f -wwf Mr. Hawkins starts a race against Bishop Amat, the Lancers, from left, are: Mike Bell, Rob Robertson, Bob Bigler, Larry Durst, Norm Hovsepian, and Casey Murphy. Hs Iron Men The La Salle Cross Country team Junior Varsity: fkneelingj Mike Bell, Rob Robertson, Larry Durst, Casey Murphy, fstandingj Coach Mel Hawkins, Norm Hovsepian, Bob Bigler, Bob Rios, Joe Ward, Mark Evans. The La Salle Cross Country Varsity: fbelow, kneel- ingj John Slavin, George Cabot, fstanding I. to r.J Frank Fimbres, Mike Hardy, Coach Hawkins, Mike Stemmler, and Alan Fox. The Varsity team poolside at San Marino before the last season contest. fl to r.J Coach Ira Gruber, Wayne Bartolme, Harry Pavelka, Roland Nott, Ron Hansen, Csittingj Bob Jacobs, Paul Johnson, and Pat Tahl. At right the Junior Varsity gathers around the coach for a team picture. They are QI. to r.J John Del George, Frank Kromka, Nick Rott, Bill Koenig, Reno Galassi, John Crain, John Gendron, Jack Lowell, Pat Hagarty, Mike Crain, Dave McDonald, Rick Riccobono, Dusty Shaefer. The Water Polo team, hampered this year by a lack of Senior participation and, more importantly, by the lack of a suitable pool to practice in, finished the season with a O and 10 record. Next year the team will be considerably more able to hold its own since a large num- ber of players will be returning. While losing all their games the Lancers shone quite well against San Marino, the de- fending C.l.F. champions, in dropping a close decision by one point. The Bee and Cee teams finished ahead and it is hoped that next year's varsity can draw from their experienced players. At top right Coach Gruber gives the team some encourage ment and strategy during a time out at San Marino. Water Wayne Bartolme shoots for the Lancer Var- Cee team members include Tom Zierk, Joe Feeney, Coach Gruber, Ken Simon- sity. ian, Brian Kneier, Tom Hagerty: Csittingy Jo Luiten. hn Beneke, Tony DeCIue, Pete ,...-t-Q .5 .F , I ,..-,,,Q,,,.vw,, W M, N . - ' ' r all X , W4-W A . ,F ' ff ,,.sf3 , ' . , ,,. , mlmv ,I-wiflhgsi-1-5521 , 4 e XM, p w ii ff m. : 2 Q ' 7 ' M 'Wi ' , W , LQ.-wifi , '- 57 'N 5f2f'iafxjjj :W .,- ' ,wks-Q.i,.ii 1 L77 - , i f an T, t..,..mv , f we VMLMW U K A - , -M ,, A- my V, of-P?'ie:f,QJ1w ff 3 . V ' 'A At right the race is on for a loose A-my .size A ball. Lancers are in white caps. i.+g,JQeQQ it I7 . ' x V 1 R.: gg - . i5i5iS?Qi? ,r , A ' ' , g f 1, to crsrsr -11. f c t tccrc , c K , . 3 r it . c t M j ff' 7 751' fglslv. :Li V N. 1 ,M 1, ,, I awww' H 1 4 as-els .., .. ,. ,., , mm . , . air: mms MW U K i 'Ni 293354 ' A Lancer swimmer and his opponent reach an equtiable solution as to who gets a flying ball. Wayne Bartolme watches the action from t reaches the ball before Alta Loma players. if M. - - .N.. KW fb WW . 2 8 vii! XJ: by g 4 I-, 5? .wk Xi he background as a swimmer E R TS Ei sa ' sz Q Q Q 5. .G - ff vt fi. ,a 2 j W . ,, .,,4 ,, K N w X 1 5 fx 7 5? W we La Salle Varsity Basketball team: flst rowy Ken Kaefer, Mike Kenny, Rob Loscialpo, Tim MacDonough fguardy, Jerry Cotter, Jim Keese Cguardj, Walt Meskell. 2nd row: Lou Bonnabel, Bob Harold Cforwardj, Mike Curran, Bob Mallek fcenterb, John Crawford, Mike Plummer, Coach F. P. Caudillo, Steve Ready, Bert Becker Cforwardb, Rick Huntley, Jim Lynch, Gary Clarke, Tom Shima. Another Good Season- 7 8-8 Pater Noster 50 LS 62 COVINA TOURNAMENT LEAGUE South Pasadena 40 LS 51 Pius X 53 LS 54 Pomona Catholic 58,84 LS 77,58 Saint Paul 65 LS 83 Long Beach Wilson 73 LS 79 S.G. Mission 55, 56 LS 89, 77 Notre DSHWGCSNQV-021kSJ63 LS 68 Covina 64 LS 53 Bishop Amat 67, 72 LS 64, 71 Muir 68 LS 72 Saint Francis 65,45 LS 59, 57 ARROY0 TOURNAMENT cathedral 41 LS 51 Bishop Alemany 53, 33 LS 101,45 Bell Gardens 75 LS 76 Arroyo 58 LS 71 San Gabriel 59 LS 73 Pasadena 54 LS 47 Loyola 50 LS 67 John Keese successfully psyches out Nick Nicassio of St. Francis during the Tim MacDonough, chosen All Santa Fe League, second quarter ofthe game in St. Francis' gym . shows his agility in the league opener against 78 Pomona Catholic. V John Keese spins for a shot against St. Francis in the first In the final game, against Alemany, Tim MacDonaugh,hooks half at home. a shot against the slow-moving Indians. John Keese drives around the post in our 71-72 away loss to In the game that proved who the Santa Fe Amat. for La Salle in the first half. 5 5 1, f Q ff I 1 -- 'gu I ' :i-1. Bob Harold and John Keese struggle for the ball to break the Jerry Cotter makes the shot which gave him 18 points stall of Alemany's Indians. and high scoring honors in the 46-33 defeat of St. Francis. Mr. Caudillo beams at his Lancers after their final win over Alemany. Becker and Mallek carry him off the floor, as Ready brings up the rear. ague Champs really are, Keese has the ball Bee Basketball team: Ckneelingj S. LaVoie, R. Corsetti, R. Mispagel, C. Mispagel, B. Schmidt, G. Willumson, D. Santilena, S. Brown, G. Polsan, J. McKenna, Cstandingj Coach D. Lewis, D. Burke, S. Coak, J. Blackstock, J. Harold, W. Robinson, B. Maclntosh, J. Krauso, S. Cardella, D. Velling. Bees Capture League Title Again!-?! Glen Willumson taps the ball to Bruce Maclntosh as Dave Santilena, Dan Velling, and Bill Robinson screen the action. SEASON RECORD-193 LEAGUE POIVIONA CATHOLIC MISSION BISHOP AMAT ST. FRANCIS ALENIANY 40, 60 48 52 80 David-virds, Santilena drives for two, to keep up his game average. Bruce Mclntosh, unnecessarily, waits in the key for Uave Santilena, first string guard, shoots tor two against Loyola. a rebound. Glen Willumson moves in for the rebound as Ben Schmidt takes a iumpbshot from the side. Sophomore Sensation Glen Willumson begins drive against an Amat forward. 95IUf'K'Vi A57'R'mW593'??3E-Ei?fikiwsfa mgwfwiizfg .i,a?'?'5ilS5i'?f5'?b? -I X 5fiS5551mjf5Ew' 'QSi5L3Z3S53ll55?QifQQ?Ilf5Q353?ii75'f?l5g5557i4i55Sa. . X '22f'2I22 22- 'L I 1 'Helier ,Ky 2231533?HL.11Qz12L:1 2325522512 2 '2 '- fffjfie 'e2:s'f222i,i2i1 .22'f.. a22s2iffx1L Q W 2 Q K 2 ig ,, I . 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QHJAQL 9 - :E B22 I'?2' :5:..22 f.?'AH fiixgr: -5255252554 2 Q Sibiibszzzfi- Jeixiinua ir: YaE?9'295415W2f35f32325? 1.5 iE'ii195f35S13SJ H .it Wifi? U 25.222229 --fwfhewe-is-fgsgw..m.e,.2-22-22fe.1Wf2.. -2 WKNXQQQYQQEQ, gage., gg, i3Xe2mw.,i.g,9'gg2 we www-2 .fm 2 -- fly 1 ,.,My.,,., -. , img Ami -ima.. my 7- mmm ww M- f , migggggggeifaggigx 121i2.,,.Q22122Qg2ge,f,,.egg2ag . ...M .-,sz gewe -111 r1 m.f.,i.g X,,nssQ2fgQf, t21?ia .,gQ2Y5. .e,tggg2Wa1W.,g2 555852934 .2 ' lEEiil'2'.Qf22f:-2522? 2353-2-: i n Hggggwgimetkiaigqgk -::I: g.5x, ggiggiis 5 efgifggwgeegf2W2e3fe2w.22z.gge1isi2.22S52271s ., 222.g222ft22iS2iEwf5e'2i2222,g22'-2221 222 '2g22g:2ffs . A .5.e192?rfgWwxs2-2 'f522e 2wf2mw22 QE Si H w.g22,gwvgq2m.gstigf2f-'x zifigegsgg wgwier-ezzzeagefy gwia:22e22.g2gf.:q-. wx ?g,g52?gggsgg.12:a,.5 Www W. 2, xr--X22.2. 222..-1--.f - .. 11 .fn Q-2122-an W .af 1 A A ff J yr,wwe-fv12f2?2wfaf2Sff22 it mfmsfigz-mxfsijiififi .,?Af2A?Xg5?iw. 22 V w is w5f55e25eP'2?-basis: :fmt Hvfvgi?ti2?1i'i2f'ks21--9222-.'i:2 222f22f2 .E John Blackstock frightens off a defender as he brings the ball down court. Dandy Dan Velling drives off screen by frog Jim Harold in League play. Dave Santilena drives past a skiddi defense man as the sure handed one lays up another two. Bill Robinson crouches as he is cornered by an Alemany Indian. Charlie Mispagel lays one up against St. Francis as they lost Watch as he passes behind his back to number 13, Ben Cnaturallyy to us at home. Charlie's brother Rich gapes at Schmidt. play from the bench. ? 4, 4 , :Qui f ive. ....-43 Glen Willumson executes the same play with The champions vociferously carry off the cause of their winning ways. Mr. equal dexterity as the Lancers went on to win Lewis is hoisted on the shoulders of Schmidt and Willumson as the rest of the league championship by beating Alemany. the team celebrate. 87 Gish Cee team members included: Ckneelingj S. Carberry, M. Comerford, J. McKay, S. Balak, J. Dykzeul, A. Sielen, R. Conroy, manager. fStandingD: Coach Hawkins, J. Miller, R. Bartolo, P. Woods, M. Genovese, R. Brugger, K. McCloud, S. Johnson, L. Brown. A Coach With o Sense of Humor Remember: Big T Steve Johnson snatches a bounce pass before a Mission de- Steve Balak fakes to his left before dribbling to the right fender can cover him. against two double-teaming defenders. 88 Varsity spikers: Csittingj Rob Matheny, Mike Curran, John Maitino, Bob Harold, Paul Johnson, Pete Kelley, Ty Gaffney, Eddie Alinan, Dick Connor, Tom Gaffney, Norm Hovespian, Joe Ward, and manager D. Rieder. Standing are: Coach Mel Hawkins, Terry Slavin, Mike Hardy, Mike Stemmler, Alan Fox, John Slavin, Don Randolph, Tim Sullivan, George Cabot, managers Wiedenfeld, and M. Benard, and Brother Anthony. Lancer Track - A Promising Season Starting in the 2 mile at Alta Loma are Jim Hernandez, Mike Stemmler, and Mike Hardy. Hardy was the eventual winner and Mike Stemmler took third. Bee teamers are: fon the hayj M. Evans, M. Bell, M. Crain, J. Crain, John Blackstock, Rick Ricobono, Steve La Voie, Casey Murphy, F. Fimbers. Standing are: Jerry Slavin, M. Hickey, S. Cook, J. Ward, J. Loel, R. Gallassi, Bob Rios, J. Gendron, M. Guerno, M. Garbarini, Jack Belcher. For Varsity-Bees 81 Cees La Salle's Cee squad members are: D. DaVaney, Bill Green, R. Garcia, M. Page, J. Linleaf, Brian Connor, C. Muck, Bob Maitino, Ruber Marchowski, R. Cailagy, Darrazo, S. Johnson, C. Manning. Standing: B. DalTorio, L. Durst, John Geare, Bob Slavin, Eloy Ituarte, S. Hodges, M. Hartfield, S. Cumerford, M. Elerding, A. Sielen, G. Chesak, T. McLoughlin, D. Dignam. Steve Coak soars over the bar at 5'1O during a practice jump. z, ...S .iw -- f ,ay we .im , 1' a-1F'5'f.,.,. iff- ,qv , 9,73 f' ...,--1-'-' rl f ' Y sw Q WE '39 sg W New ' .. ':- ,, 3 .,,. I lvvv ,,,., Ab.. 5 E ., Z . ...llz , Vnll, lil-' 55 .3 -'-' : ' ar. ' V: -' gs, ,,2zz2ii52f-5 ' ' - :e'1usri12z1ffSw- 25iQ?i,R41 ,aj-f5Q,5yy-5,5 I 237 ',ia5 Tfisgi T251QjHL,2:,. -fig V' A3 ,.v,w.af5gAgi51 my f as , ...fwezm.- 1 sgmggfg A W.,gxff,'.- M., X. ,avi A. ,. . 1 M .bw . .2'..j..1msz:es5 R5 LT :gain -1 LWV.PTfe5'bf?zi?5E.T Q, e5PQQ15T'15iS5W My--, ,Af ., .ek,,..21 . .. n,.. . ,, .2 -4 M11 - 1? . Q f ynwfiaw. sw: f A 152,512.5 '..' 1 ' Q13 ,.'-. 'zfjfmili - 1 1ffi?Wf ezfey.ekfQ-'n2f 12 Frank Fimbres takes the baton from Steve La Voie against Webb. Eddie Alinan sails into the broad jump pit at Ty Gaffney, Tom Gaffney, and Pete Kelley pick up all the points here La Salle's Duarte meet. in the Varsity 57-56 win over Duarte. Alan Fox, Norm Hovsepian, and Mike Curran have to hustle to pick up points in this 1320. John Blackstock finishes his third win of the day as anchor man for the B relay team. Below: Ty Gaffney passes a baton to his teammate Tom Gaffney in the Varsity relay. X - A NX Tim Sullivan, nursing a bad leg, does most of the pole vault work for the Lancers. 93 The Varsity Tennis team included the following stalwart gentlemen Ckneelingj Bill Wood ard, J. Albade, John Helin, John Westphal, fstandingj Pete Barker Jeff Parker, Ben Schmidt, Steve Gettinger, Louie DeLaPaz, and B, Tyson with Coach Brother Wilfrid Tennis Ts 3' - if 'L - -'-- K H - :1':.'s: :nf-. V -: gs.:-,,. , A ,f A-3 . 2 c W: ' wif.bwff: -iwif,,.,.i,,iA 'V - To :r gt, if fr :fi 2 H san g: .Wen pgit frigffwf-,.lr,, , Q iii 15 :iv 55 - ,ifgiiig ,T .v,jgrgEilL,vi 1 Mfgwseyii iia 5'f 5 1Qfiff?1 1 lf Wi, I - : ,, - f:1,ff5,-Swzwsggfg g ,Af -:---m-,:, ' 'iiiffissfffamw wz, s5,-a, , - ll., -1.-My , - - U, - 1,52 1 if H' -:,g'e:. '::,f': :: H,,, ' L. 3 wg: Tsii1si? '. ,1,f :fiia 2, 4:3-s' ' m y A 'Fi ' f:,:-.af.f5a,s'- ,, S515 1:e,2,HQ,-: ' gif H- .If 22,1 f',yS-. f r if-a.vH,.::j'?aE-,F'., ' ' -1'- nl.: F' . 'W' . fm V J- , - Q. f . ,r. A ,- - e . -- Yi' K ,- g 3 . ' , .. - , .. 14, , I 14 f:.faa. ,L,:: -'.':,, 'if'rei'.5: :FE f X -' 'L. W . -- , -5:35:gg'.as15,,,,:.,F2i.aE ,qaar:g:.5.!Fs :--H J ' M: ,gg - e'iF'., E575 , i - f. -: 1 fn-4e5211s ::f-- ?,.f:. : .s ais ggw:g53?,ggr,3paims?y'gw. P ' za: .... , ::-:V ':. -1-'rg-'5',:F5:.:f'9-:E :. J . B ill -' - f f:W9Eg:s-'sri' H1-IS, V -,wsgsey 4 A J. 119' 'V-Wfllzizssss-U5'vK1Xs .V ' ,ii,. ' L . i . . S ,. S D. imc ' W, H WM-,,..gi.f. K kgggg Lg. 'ffS2'5S1ii'W' T - 123-,5iTPi2if'i,Wf r,isl3iST1iX1fi1i1 'tj' jg--17,.ii:. , i??Ef3L sv ' z. 7 1 1-V1.3-gqhgffgi s Lffifiiz ----112114 ., xflilik uf 3 Fniiilws 3 K ' V a -F A T' ,.IE:,.I-'iifff' -2:.: ':,-g -- -:Ns f - A gr ,ff-QYTEAQS1 Str u 1 '3Fg:wLiggu': A' XM A- nisgj' ,Q-SA'QLxsg.5Hqff2141455? : l2,45i9i1W,H3e s p b w a z ' fiwile fie i11rie?'V'52555'FAMSFis-Yeiaeieisiessfflwefsrfferw . ,, , .. . ,.. . . ..i. U Wmsis Mi mam M . T W L? mg. are .L are me Q . tial? 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' ffm M ,L fa f w,igaa6l5,53, lQ?zg5ggegfmfT,1,,,g gf'5mMa23gwgmxm.g?g211wf5e1m, if a2 mgggw1sHQ f5ewQs2ifiesgermiggieqgwmmmgmgy-,Q-meewessa mggg eirwmaegsf g,1Q3!gfei:gg1g.afgielwbssezm-xga.iggigewlfmmgkwlibiigrx f- 5, Hwsgigsefa-xg? 11sszie1iss2w1si1Q2i,?5rIs1aSSieimevww ,ew wwimgww 5, 'M ,gxalwgwzswaaaewawi Agiiwwffixlmffmawzwr llamfsiiggf gwwsws at V Qagmmwwixii Sag H sk-ga as -- - mem wg! in -News Q- 55551121 51 dem fmfwfgw 52 1 is x gr Q 12 gs, 'mi S ' 'Fu Sv 2- . '.f':: T '::'C:.:5:f::'..-: :: Lx an 4 H 4 1 1 s 2 Ta, TF Mr' , T 'fewirw mm .f was-s mia 1' wi ! an ww We am umamwmw fig? -f ass? 5 Q mtg It ji, wg, Em 52 wig S E if 5 1 , 5 ,, .1 mx H3 gs xi ,M 3 H K1 E ig , me we QE , ,, FI ggi , is 5 mg. , 1 E , wg . , is 3 UA as t Qs wut E up f i+w ,E , A ik , ,X wr, E 'fr I H ,fl E+ gf? . ,M liz Q, ,Ap ltiryi Qt al, SHQQ-i x Q, B . ..ss , W .. 'B M7 W. ,.... 94 Emmmsaasww News www.-.wwf l l I :1g53,, 'illki 'xft:K.f1c T i- ,fs 15' .a12if'ia 5 5' , fi I 'lf , ,V I K W' ' ' finmMf '-f--'-- The J. V. Tennis Team this year consists of: R. Wickersham, Bill Woodard sets for his return in a Varsity match against L. Didier, T. Barker, E. Parnell, W. VanKvran. Muir. sq' . -ig22?QlmiiiZw- , gf:,1igz,4fe3.1fSTsg5f7, uv .- . P - iiii :1fmm?+5,iw,f'l W fufifs' . ., .,,. 3. '- i f if WEEQESEZEZMQ-f?t2t.f7'. ijigsggiiwieggiii,elif , . Pete Barker Wil! i7i5?iXQl5 'Rf .qi 1:15, Q li K . 1 rg vfLli 'i inf: iz 45 is ,tffffhiiifgiif V i T ,L ii f me f 'A Yifil ,m at .S . . . . ,,.., ,- , 1,, Z , ,,.. . ,U M, K . -, returns a volley shot in his match while the Louie DeLaPaz is sent chasing a high ball as his doubles Varsity beat Duarte 6-1. partner Ben Schmidt watches. Varsity won over Crescenta Valley 4-3. 95 iffy ' ...,w. 4 .,,rTf, -,Xu I ka ' 1' fwiww-l l f . A .. fs-'-'W ..Mg.Lf- 4-V5 ' W V1 c may N M: x 1 , t Q -W NG... ,,fM-',,,..-AA f .-0- . .U - X . 1-f W,--4 J. V. Golf Team: Mark Trudeau, Tom McGrath, Chris Kantor, Bill Robinson, Bob Konoske, Tom Kitchens, Mark Mclnerny, Bill Green, Jim Elko, Bill Grivich, Jeff Wiegand, Rob Melia, Jerry Spurbeck, Ron Verionese. Golf Varsity Golfers: Dennis Murphy, Ken Rimpau, Jay Ziegler, Mike Kelley, Rich Callaghan, fbelowj Greg Moore, Lee Didier, J. Porter, Rich Cor- setti. 6 Greg Moore takes his second shot against Muir in a losing cause, 3-4. Tom McGrath sinks a four foot putt in a J. V. victory over Dennis Murphy is shown in the top of his swing in the first EI Rancho. EI Rancho match. Rich Corsetti lines up his shot as he addresses the ball for Rich Callaghan is seen on the seventh tee stroking a drive this tee shot against Harvard. straight down the fairway in a match against Muir. Lancer Baseball '65: Tim McDonaugh, Gary Clarke, John Keese, Ron Hansen, Pat O'- Laughlin, Fred Tate, Lou Bonnabel, Mike Murray: Ctop rowj Jim Lynch, Dick Lynch, Jim Stewart, Jim Tognieri, Mike Doyle, John Giambastiani, Pete Gonzales, Pat Hegarty, Charlie Mispagel. Boseboll '65 John Keese puts the tag on an unfortunate mission thief Shortstop John Keese snags a line drive headed for center field. 98 ' K, . r... :rg 4, A - v l , , r H, J. V. Baseball Team: Steve Balak, Bob Tessieri, Dennis Lodes, Gary Gearson, Dave Bou- tier, Tom Bressan, Doug Karnosky, Frank Fisher, Dave Santilena, Mike Genovese, Mike Kenny, George Geer, Steve Cardella, Harry Wimple, Mike Gagnin, De Voy, Coach F. P. Caudillo. Mike Murray hauls down a long fly off a Bishop Amat bat. Mike Doyle fires his slider against St. Francis ,, 4 P +2 A ZW 'lv if! Above: Tom Bressan starts to throw against the Duarte Falcons. At Left: Dave Santilena pops a high one in a JV contest. Below: Tessieri is safe at second while the short- stop still awaits the ball. , r Lx i 2. ,582 1 .f 3 I ' . 1 ,.... . , H z:,,i,. ' 'I W ' , E., llllniUU5'iUDflUTffK ' rw :W i- f llllllll 'r my .Q .4 if Zi gi 'T 'W num ' A '1 'f ' WH A we i f ...... V N, 'Q '. ,,. i 'Ju - 9 1'-1 4,2 N3 , . .'.,,.f'x. ' .1 -ff- f f::'A, 1-' . . .' : '.'W 45:'f-?Ef5- SEQ -:Q-. '-157 --' --,,, s i ,- iw' . fiffx' ..-: 'S5fQ?it-.if'N'f:: -f. 'W V - 1 I' : ifQ'z55' ' ,Q gt M Y'-New -1.554 ..f w if ff-,5'.q-:-f- W guy' fe ' . .' ,, X W ,4:, , . w1,A.W, .. . . . if Q 'X fffffwrx 1. if if of - 'Hr-1 .' him' 2-414 -- Lf. ,g , f 1, f , 1 Finishing his stride Mike DeVoy chucks Mike Kenney blasts a hard line drive down the first base side for an easy hit. in a fast one. In a close play at the keystone Lou Bonnabeiis just under Ron Hanson waits in the outfield for long out against Amat. the tag of the Pomona Catholic second baseman. 101 -'QW f fyyfvc , M, 5? E Lancer catcher Lodes spins to put a late tag on Duarte's No. 16. The squeeze is on. Kenney backs out of the box as Dykeszuel steals home. 102 fe g Q , I 2 . 4Qt,f:1.T' A H, Mk, ,P ,,,,,,,, ,... W. .i .f ,f N' :fam :ffl - . wfwf ww:-,1 V 11' ' J wzizfi' L- 1' ' - 5 , - - h 4-n I we ' K? 'Tia' .2 N t 2 f ' 'Q X V, de iff' ' 2 .,, 2 -, , . , , xi ' K : 'f rfbfi ,ea .gg , . 5 W , Wm, QA, J , I A Rf A: , iw . , jxzwm , ' g , , . H '-zine W Q fy A W: if Q Q , f :iw - 4 - E ' 1? f ' 1 , V . . :v ,, . L , I , ..,. E -1-N 4 ,K ,ofa R ' 4' - M ,.. -... - . 5' 5 :ix A Z.. .LJx ,1w -fav--:'m,::,45m,,,W.g A ., ,,.,:A7mW,Y,r,,7gx, r f f , ., V,,.t ,,,,: .:,. Z r B42-WL, W-f,,,,, A 7 ' fgQf,f,,3Qm,reftfgwbwsqmfm,. c ,, c ,M c 'F ' W,:,uS,g ': fu. H ,Y ,,,,,, ,M ' , .fa Lv fx: al? ' t ' 35'-'ii 'aV,3,412'fgffw1'.1fi,4A5f,m rm v,.,,,, W ., ,QQ 4,..,,,fMu,v , Yp j. N K fx. Y X f rf' A A Af .ft:+,-gutsy -' f ' E'-gg , 'fe- ifF.,3f . . - - , Q, Q K , -' Us 1 A ifjrg , f ,, if g we . K. A 'L ,,g,,,Lu. www ,,,k.,3 Vw: W0?'v F'-f oykbhk ' 4 www. K ,X hy 'Q ' t 4- , LW 955771. , , gf15i3?g'LefwS.g'k flgffi S20-ii5Tv1f.g.wIf S ,mg -' W S w f My u f ,--L,k ' jing- Mike DeVoy confers with his catcher during a JV game. Lancer runner stretches his lead, the base- man covers. . . the pitcher misses the throw, an infielder recovers . . . the throw to first, our man is back safely. Gary Clarke flashes by the camera as he throws a curve to Mission's Varsity. lt's a swing and a miss at Bob Tessieri takes a whack at it for the JV's. 103 cVO'xa i fffj lg SD Q51 Q. -wr LX YM Wi- -.............- ALWAYS YOUR TRUE SONS C , THOMAS ABTS EDWARD ALINAN TIMOTHY ARMSTRONG St. Luke's Sacred Heart All Souls Drama Club 3, 4: Senior Pro- Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Home- Spanish Club 1, 29 Drama Club jects. room Vice-President 1, 43 Hon- 4, Lance 1, 27 ldyll 2. or Roll 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club WAYN E BARTOLM E 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club Presi- dent 3. BERT BECKER sr. Rita's st. PhillP'5 Cee Track 1, Bee 3, 45 Water Basketball, B69 2? CVD 3. 47 Polo CVJ 3, 43 Cee Basketball V3fSify Club 42 Varsity B359- 2Q HOUOI' Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Presldent Varsity Club 4. Holy Angels, Drama Club 2, 3: Band 1, 2: L'Alliance Collegiene JAMES BLACKSTOCK SS. Felicitas 84 Perpetua Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Year- book 2 3 editor 4' Lance 2 106 35 Fine Arts Forum 2, 3, 45 ArtiSt'S Guild 2, 3. 1, 2. WILLIAM BOLSTAD SS. Felicitas 84 Perpetua Golf UVB 1, 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4. EDWARD BEN N ETT St. Elizabeth Homeroom President 4: Home- room Vice-Pres. 35 Pep Coun- cil 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. S. JOEL BROWN LOUIS BONNABEL St. Rita's Assumption Bee Basketball 1, 2, Senior Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Varsity Projects. Basketball 45 Varsity Club 4: Honor Roll 3. HOWARD BRUENSTEINER SS. Felicitas 84 Perpetua La Salle Photographic Society 3, 4: Lance Staff 3, 45 B Honor Roll 2. CHARLES BURPEE Prom Committee 33 Mexican Missions 2, 37 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 3, Jazz Festival Committee. RICHARD CALLAGHAN SS. Felicitas 81 Perpetua Golf Team KJVJ 13 CVD 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 2, 3, 43 Lance 13 Honor Roll 2, 45 Hootenany Committee. JAMES CANNY Annunciation J.V. Baseball 2g Honor Society 2, 33 Fine Arts Forum 3, 4: Glee Club 43 Lance Staff 4. GARY CLARKE St. Luke's Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Baseball 4: Senior Class Treas- urer 4, Fine Arts Forum Secre- tary 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4, RICHARD CONNOR Immaculate Conception Varsity Track 25 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Council 4: S.B. Cheerleader 45 Glee Club 2. GERALD COTTER St. Philip's Basketball QCQ lp QBJ 23 QVJ 3, 43 JV Baseball 2, A Honor Roll 3. 'A' Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Staff 2, 3, 4. JOHN CRAWFORD St. Rita's Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Fine Arts Forum 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4. Lance 107 PAUL DAVIS St. Elizabeth's Yearbook Staff 3, 4: Lance Staff 27 Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 J.V. Golf 1. DENNIS DOSTER St. Andrew's Tennis CJV7 3, 45 Math 81 Sci- ence Club 4g Honor Roll 3, 4: LOUIS DE LA PAZ St. Therese Tennis CV, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Fine Arts Forum 4: Junior Class Treasurer 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 49 Honor Society 3, 4. MICHAEL DOYLE St. Rita's Baseball 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN DELGATTO Glee Club President, Glee Club 2, 33 Fine Arts Forum 3, 49 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. GARY DREAN Assumption Cheerleader 3, 4, Pep Council 3. 4, Social Committee 3: Math 8. Science Club 45 Honor Roll 2, 3. A THOMAS FAHERTY St. Therese Glee Club 3, 4: Lance 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4: Social Committee 3, chairman 43 Pep Council 4. ANTHONY FINNERTY St. Elizabeth's GREGQRY FIGUEROA Honor Society 3, 4: Honor Roll St- Rgtafs 2, 3, 43 Pistol 8. Rifle Team, Honor Society 3, Chess 81 Science 3, Club 23 Polyglot 3: Artist Guild 2. St. Rita's THOMAS GAFFNEY St. Therese Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Class Vice-Pres. 4, Varsity Club 49 Spanish Club 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL GORMICAN Assumption Drama Club 2, Glee Club 3: Honor Roll 2. THOMAS HALLADAY St. Andrew's Baseball 1, 23 Jazz Festival Committee 4, Hootenany Com- mittee 4p Frosh Initiation Com- mittee 4. TYRONE GAFFNEY Sacred Heart Track QVJ 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 45 Glee Club Vice-Pres. 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4: French Club 2, 3, 4. GARY GIANGREGORIO Assumption Junior Prom Committee, Span- ish Club 1, 2, Jazz Festival Committee 4, Mexican Mission Drive 3. RONALD HANSEN Assumption Water Polo CVJ 3, 45 Baseball CVJ 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4: Senior Class Council: Hoote- nany Committee 4. FRANK GENOVESE St. Rita's Honor Roll 1, 3: Jazz Festival Committee 3, 4, Homeroom Vice-Pres. 1. STEPHEN GERMAIN St. Rita's Drama Club 4, Yearbook 4, Pistol and Rifle Team 4: Spring Showcase 3, 4. ROBERT HAROLD SS. Felicitas 84 Perpetua Honor Society 3, sec. 43 Social Committee 45 Yearbook 2, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Lance 4. JAMES HERNANDEZ Assumption Jazz Festival Committee: Cross Country CVD 3: Track WJ 3, 4: Cross Country manager 4. JOHN HIGGINS St. Therese Honor Society 3, 4: Lance 3, 4: Yearbook 3, 4: A.S.B. Treas- urer 4: Home Room President 3. PAUL INMAN St. Andrew's Jazz Festival Committee 4: Senior Projects. JAMES HESSION St. Philip's Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Fine Arts Forum 4: Lance 4: Music Forum 4. CHESTER HORN Assumption Golf 1: Frosh Initiation Com- mittee 4. JUSTIN JAQUA Immaculate Conception Fine Arts Forum 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2: Sen- ior Class Secretary 4: Water Polo 3. EDWARD HEWKO St. Luke's Senior Propects RICHARD HUNTLEY Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 3, 4: Yearbook 2, 3, 4: Fine Arts Forum 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JENKINS St. Rita's Baseball Mgr. 1, 3: Basketball Mgr. 3, 4: Yearbook 3: Span- ish Club 3. MILTON JOHNSON Baseball 1, 3, Honor Roll 3: Hootenany Committee 43 Initi- ation Committee 4. MICHAEL KELLEY Holy Family Lance 2, 3, 4, Golf QVJ 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Advisory Board 2, Let- termen's Club 2, 3, 4. TERRENCE KLEIN Immaculate Conception J.V. Tennis 33 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Math and Science Club 4. PAUL JOHNSON St. Therese Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Water Polo 3, 43 Lance 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2. PETER KELLEY SS. Felicitas 81 Perpetua Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Pep Council 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Council 3. BRADLEY KLUTE St. Therese Yearbook 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, N.E.D.T. Award 1, 2, Polyglot 3. JOSEPH KEATING Holy Angels' Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Senior Projects. DAVID KENNELLY St. Philip's Frosh Initiation Committee 4: Basketball 1, 23 Glee Club 25 J.V. Baseball 1: Jazz Festival Committee 4. PAUL LA COURREYE All Saints French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Lance 1, 2, 3, 4: Idyll Staff 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES LEEPER Holy Angels' Yearbook 1, 2, Philharmonic Forum 2, 3, 4: Math 84 Science Club 3, 4, Political Science Seminar 3, 47 Network Elec- tion, Service Coordinator. ROBERT LOSCIALPO St. Therese's Varsity Basketball 43 Bee Bas- ketball Manager 2g Cee Bas- ketball Manager lg Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Artists' Guild 3, 4. EDWARD MACFARLANE St. Andrew's Lance Staff 4. STEPHEN LESTER Assumption Glee Club 23 Rifle 8: Pistol Competition Team. RICHARD LYNCH St. Rita's Cross Country 3, Baseball 4, Student Council 2, Yearbook 2, Sophomore Class President. JOHN MAlTlNO St. Therese's Varsity Swimming 4: Bee Track 2: L'Alliance Collegienne 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll. PATRICK LINDLEY St. Elizabeth's Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY MacDONAUGH Assumption Class President 25 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4: Varsity Bas- ketball 43 Class Secretary- Treasurer 3. ROBERT MALLEK St. Rita's National Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Senior Class Council, Letter- men's Club 3, 4: Class Pres. MICHAEL MANNING St. Elizabeth's French Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 35 Polyglot 3. PAUL MAURIN Assumption Spanish Club 1,-25 Yearbook Staff 2, 3: Bee Honor Roll 2, 35 Jazz Festival Committee, Freshman Initiation. PHILIP MERREL St. Philip's Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom and Hootenanny Committee 4: Class President 4. PETER MARTIN St. Andrew's Spanish Club 1, 2. JAMES MARTORANA Holy Angels' Drama Club 4: Senior Class Projects. ROBERT MCCROHAN St. Rita's Senior Projects. BERTON McKENNA St. Elizabeth's Glee Club 1, Varsity Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4: Bee Basket- ball Manager 3, 4. KENNETH MERFELD Holy Angels' Bee Track 23 Yearbook Staff 45 Lance Staff 45 Honor So- ciety 4g Fine Arts Forum 4. MICHAEL MEZA Immaculate Conception Cee Track 25 Bee Track 3, 4: Senior Projects. CHARLES MILLER SS. Felicitas St Perpetua Glee Club 3, 4: Lance 2, Pistol and Rifle Team 4. DAVID MUNRO Holy Angels' Drama Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pistol and Rifle Team 43 Honor Roll 3, 4. TIMOTHY NICHOLS Annunciation Honor Society 3, 45 Fine Arts Forum 3, 45 ldyll 3, 4. GREGORY MOORE Immaculate Conception Honor Society 3, 49 Public Re- lations 25 Frosh Initiation Com- mittee. SEAN MURPHY St. Andrew's Yearbook 43 Math and Science Club Vice-Pres. 43 Pistol and Rifle Team 4, Honor Society 3, 45 Lance 4. JOSEPH NOHEJL Immaculate Conception Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Base- ball CJVJ 3. CARL MOUNTEER Assumption Honor Society 3, 43 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Lance 2, 45 Music Forum 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. NORMAN NALLY St. Elizabeth's Frosh Initiation Committee 4: Golf QJVJ 2. JEFFREY NUNAN SS. Felicitas 81 Perpetua Drama Club 1, 3, 4: French Club 1, 23 Music Forum. PATRICK O'LAUGHLlN St. Elizabeth's Baseball QVD 3, 45 Senior Pro- jects. WILLIAM PAU LIN St. Elizabeth's Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Jazz Festival Committee 4. RICHARD POLANSHEK St. Rita's Track QCD 13 French Club 2. NICHOLAS PARADA Holy Family Varsity Club 4, Track fMgr.D 25 Water Polo fMgr.D 3, 43 Bas- ketball CBD CMgr.D 3, 4, Base- ball CMgr.D 3, 4. HAROLD PAVELKA St. Luke's Varsity Club 4: Water Polo CVD 4, Bee 3: Swimming QBD 3, Honor Roll 3. THOMAS POWERS Holy Family A.S.B. Vice-Pres. 35 Lance 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Officer 1, 23 Stu- dent Advisory Board 3. I JEFFERY PARKER St. Elizabeth's Tennis CVD 1, 2, 3, 47 Varsity Club 1, 25 Honor Roll 2. THOMAS PIKE St. Therese's Drama Club 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 3: Network Election Service Committee 4. TRACY PRIEST Holy Angels' Honor Society 2, 3, Cross 115 Country QJVD 1, Track CCD 1: Lance 2, 4. VICTOR RAMIREZ St. Andrew's Spanish Club 2, 3, Math 81 Sci- ence Club 4. KENNETH RIMPAU Assumption Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Home- room Vice-Pres. 3, Honor So- ciety 2, 3g Spanish Club 1, 2. CLARK ROSE St. Rita's Pep Council 49 Social Com- mittee 3, 43 Hootenanny Com- mittee 43 Tennis QJVJ 35 Home- room President 4. DONALD RANDOLPH Holy Angels' A.S.B. President, Track CVJ 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Council 3, 4. MICHAEL ROBINSON Assumption Pistol 81 Rifle Team 4. DAN ROSE St. Rita's Pep Council 45 Lance 4: Year- book 45 Glee Club 25 Drama Club 3. STEPHEN READY St. PhiIip's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Idyll 25 Track CVJ 23 Honor Society 3, 43 Basketball QVJ 4. MICHAEL ROOSEVELT St. PhiIip's Lance 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Golf CJVJ 2, 3: Homeroom President 2, 3, Pep Council 4. PAUL ROSS St. EIizabeth's Yearbook 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 45 Pistol 8t Rifle Team 4: Spring Showcase 2, 3, 4. PETER ROSS St. Elizabeth's Lance 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4, Fine Arts Forum 3, 4: Homeroom Sec.! Treas. 4. RONALD SANCHEZ Sacred Heart Chess Club 2, 3: Legion of Mary 2, 33 Honor Roll 3. THOMAS SHIMA Holy Angels' Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4: Swimming QJVJ 3, Home Room President 15 Lance 2. EDWARD ROTT St. PhiIip's Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Social Committee 3, 45 Swimming 3, Water Polo 43 Fine Arts Forum 2. THOMAS SANFORD Immaculate Conception Tennis 1, 3: Philharmonic For um 15 Senior Projects. JOHN B. SIEFKER St. Andrew's Yearbook 2, 45 Math 84 Sci- ence Club 4p Network Election Service Committee 4. MICHAEL SANDERS St. Elizabeth's Senior Projects BENJAMIN SCHMIDT St. Rita's Baseball CJVJ 25 Basketball CBJ 3, 4, Tennis QVJ 3, 45 Varsity Club 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JOHN SLAVIN St. PhiIip's Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Track CVJ 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country CVD 3, 4. TERRENCE SLAVIN JOHN SNYDER THOMAS SOETEN Holy Angels' St. Rita's Assumption Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Drama Club 1, 25 Water Polo Basketball 1, 23 Glee Club 23 Club 3, 4, Pep Council 3, Pres. QVJ 33 Swimming CVD 3. Honor Roll 3. 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Fine Arts Forum 3, 4. I -ii DAVID SOHO WAYNE STEEL St. Rita's St. Rita's Drama Club 2, 3. 4? Track CVD Pep Council 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. 2, 3, 4. DENNIS SORGES WILLIAM SPANGENBERG St. Philip's Holy Angels' Track 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, French Club 1gSenior Projects 3, 4: French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL THOMPSON JOHN TRES ROBERT TROUT St. PhiIip's St. Rita's St. Elizabeth's Homeroom Treasurer 1, 45 Lance 2, Tennis QJVJ 33 Idyll Honor Society 3, 4, Idyll 2, 3, 118 Senior Class Council 4, Span- 45 Math and Science Club 4. 4: Math and Science Club 4, ish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Water Polo Chess Club 2. QBQ 3. WILLIAM VIANI SS. Felicitas 8t Perpetua Honor Society 2, 33 Lance 2, 4: Baseball CJVJ 2, CVD 4, Golf 13 Honor Roll 1, 2. JOHN WESFALL Annunciation Drama Club 2, 3, Basketball Mgr. QCD 1, 2. PATRIC WALSH Holy Family Track CCD 2, Fine Arts Forum 2, 3, 4: Lance 2, 3, 4, Drama glub 2, 3, 4, Artist's Guild 1, PHILLIP WHEELER St. Andrew's French Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4. MARK WEIGEL WILLIAM WOODARD Assumption St. Andrew's Glee Club 3, 4: Prom Com- Varsity Club 3, 45 Tennis CV3 mittee. 1, 4, Golf UVJ 3, Honor Roll 1. BERNARD WILLETT St. Andrew's Photo Staff 3, 45 Band 1, 2. TIMOTHY WREN SS. Felicitas 84 Perpetua Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Lance 13 Golf 1: Spanish Club 1, 2. PETER ZELL JAY ZIEGLER Mission Assumption Yearbook 43 French Club 1, 23 Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Varsity Homeroom Treas. 2, 3' Honor Club 2, 3 4: Golf fVJ 1 2, 3, H Roll 2, 3. V 43 JuniorYClass Sec. 33 'Lance 9 2. ESQ! ww' fl, 5 HAVE you gf Awyrr-HHS' FW9? THE. HUT H' C IE IAND FMENDSH Pofron THE HIGHLANDER LIQUORS 324 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. Sierra Madre, EL 5-8544 Jim Burke 81 Sons DOW PHARMACY Huntington Dr. and San Gabriel Blvd. Your Friendly Store ACE CLEANERS 1814 E. Colorado Blvd. Pasadena, Calif. WM. E. PAN-KEY CO. REALTOR 3763 East Colorado Boulevard Pasadena SY 2-5161 PHlLGOOD'S RESTAURANT 1791 E. Washington St. Pasadena, Calif. SY 7-3219 BELLS AND VAUGHN 1821 E. Walnut St. SY 3-0695 Congrofulofio CARL HANSEN FORD DEALER 120 W. Sierra Madre Blvd. Sierra Madre GWlNN'S RESTAURANT 2915 E. COLORADO PASADENA, CALIF. THE POODLE PARLOR 80 No. Daisy Ave. Pasadena, Calif. FRANK D. CLAY 81 SON CHEVROLET 2605 E. Colorado Blvd. Pasadena, California s ond Sponsors The Home of Patio Banking 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. FIRST CITY BANK 123 So. Lake Ave., Pasadena SAN MARINO MOTORS 2000 Huntington Drive San Marino-SY 5-3233 McCORMAC'S COLORADO CAR WASH 2400 East Colorado Blvd. Pasadena, California WALTER DORN-JEWELERS 2494 E. Colorado Blvd. Pasadena SY 2-1256 JOSEPH E. KURN General Building Contractor Remodeling 798-2013 PASADENA GROCERY 1827 E. Villa St. Pasadena SY 3-1178 ns fo the Grocluofing Class MILNE BROS. 1951 E. Colorado Blvd., Pasadena SY 5-9781 CURL 84 WILLIAMS TRANSFER 327 N. Lake Avenue, Pasadena 793-4442 Best Wishes To the Class of '65 From MUTUAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION PASADENA 315 East Colorado Blvd. Pasadena, California Phone 449-2345 Acknowledgements The Yearbook Editors and Staff wish to thank: Christy-Shepard Studio of Fine Photography, Mr. James Powell of the American Yearbook Company, Mr. and Mrs. James Blackstock, Brother S. Martin, and Brother T. Bede for their aid, advice and patience in the preparation of this book. Y I K , 2, wx .a 1? ' -1 ,.- . . -f ' N 1 W 2 f in az 1 w 45 Ma 'Kumi yi 5 W E55 ,km saggy gm, i V W in a, aa 'Hi J at .EN H . 'F pl: y feral, il givin . a 1' .. w an igs-if , . ip I I-ff V-7 1 t 4 W A F f s '5 'B 4 ' , if if ' if ' A ' if K if Q ' a Q 'eff r ig I an al? ' i , gl . an x 3 nfl F Q X I Q 'Q 1 Q I isa' , I ' '91 e 4 ?, ,. a ii if' gs' 1 1' 31l'x:fq- v, X' had ' ' f ag i ' Pf1 f 1a.2n,THE CHRISHAN BRQTHERS 'U ' P 4? V :M - V ' ' r K 7' as 'Qi r A X a, Q A ,, A ' 7 Fine Wines in ff ' Q ' 5 , Q A , H California 'Q ,B M' ' F' X f ' Q,-a,,a A P Wine is a Jw - AY x g f - f 0' .' X, Q s s L X ,A X Y 0 Inn, God loves us r all a l f l ' l v i 1 s 1 Benjamin Franklin as lzgg 'Z 2 W '35 1.706-1790 '- lg 6 fi f . fe W A 9' U 5 aff a Wines Champagne Vermouth Brandy A as , ' ' ie ii- li X f A K i Mont La Salle Vineyards A i 'K . , F a . 4 rir i A. P. o. Box 420 Napa California ' ' A .M a.-,, X M I iff - '.: Z rt' y 2 M