Mount Carmel High School - El Conquistador Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1976 volume:

EL CONQUISTADOR 1976 Our Lady of Mount Carmel High School Los Angeles, California REFLECTI ONS OF US In our many experiences together, we can reflect back and find the content of living. Together we have felt the overwhelming joy of victory along with the anguish of defeat. We have faced multitudes of problems and together we have conquered them. We have shown strengths of ability in all dimen- sions: academic, social and ath- letic. We can reflect on the times we shared our goodness, helping when we saw the need of others. We have prayed for love and unity among ourselves and all the people of the earth. We can look into the mirror of our education and find reflections of how we can learn a limitless amount of knowledge from each other. Together we have shown ourselves and others that we have eliminated segregated barriers, with no biased feelings against students, teachers, and administrators. We are one with spirit. WE ARE CRUSADERS! 3 Mount Carmel's faculty is an assorted group of individuals who during the 1975-1976 school year have worked with the students to develop their minds. They have taught the students how to do their work on top of devoting their spare time to outside activities involv- ing Mount Carmel. All of this is done to help the student academically, socially and athletically. The teaching staff at Mount Carmel has always encouraged students to express themselves, to be creative. This is a necessary type of encouragement a student needs from a teacher in his for- mative years so he can grow not only physically but also mentally. The con- tinued success of Mount Carmel de- pends on the student-teacher relation- ship and up to this point, that has not been hard. Student organizations and activities are an integral part of life here at Mt. Car- mel. 1975-1976 was a year of growth for student organizations. Although some had difficulties, the trend seems toward in- creased involvement in various activities by Mount Carmel students. The Dance committee flourished with a consistently successful program, making significant financial contributions to the operations of the school. United Latin American Students remodeled the unused Crusader room, making it one of the most attractive and comfortable areas in the school. The Student Council attempted to deal with several significant problems and solved them when possible. THE CRUSADER, the school newspaper, exemplified the growth and openminded- ness of the school with a stronger edi- torial policy and better expression of stu- dent viewpoints. The Reflexions Committee, a new organ- ization, brought the religious roots of Carmel into stronger view with increased student liturgies and a retreat. The Lettermen Club continued their serv- ice work to Mt. Carmel by monitoring the hallways and crowd control at rallies. The club also sponsored Mt. Carmel's first Superstars competition. The Chess Club continued to grow in num bers. The highlight of the year was the annual Chess Tournament, won by Alvin Carpenter. The Black Youth Alliance increased mem- bership and added new significance to Martin Luther King Day with a presenta- tion on Dr. King and other important black leaders. Sports continued to be the most important and rewarding aspect of student life out- side the classroom this year as Mount Carmel continued to produce champion- ship teams built on individuals whose dedication and ability makes them all win- ners. Basketball was the high point of the year as the Varsity won its second consecutive Santa Fe League championship and ac- cumulated a regular season record of 20- 5, becoming the first Mount Carmel team to win twenty games in a season since 1957. In winning their first playoff game by a 67-61 margin over Pioneer the Cru- saders became the first Mount Carmel team to win a C. I. F. Playoff game since 1958. Four Mount Carmel players were named to the all-league team. The Junior Varsity team tied for the league champi- onship. In football the Varsity team finished tied for second in the Santa Fe League, but could easily have lost only one game all season if the breaks had gone their way. Ten players were named to the a 11-league teams. The track team, though weak in areas, had a relatively fine season overall. A young cross-country team hopes to show much improvement next year. Mount Car- mel also participated in tennis. o The daily life at Mount Carmel does not end each day without its usual happenings. Whether these happenings are good or bad, noticed or unnoticed, serious or ri- diculous, it does not matter, they still happen. Most of these events are just a release of energy built up from the previous school day, like encounters with Mr. Kolodziej's applied pyschology or the lectures given by Mrs. Ristow. These re- leases of energy are what make up the daily life of Mount Carmel. Everyone contributes to these events simply by coming to school and staying awake during one of Brother Al's discussions. Some of the events that come about are, for instance, using a sweet-tart as a hockey puck, or forgetting the lasagna was in the oven in Bachelor Science class while you're out ordering a burrito at lunch. Both togetherness and individuality come through here at Carmel. When it takes three or four students to come together and finish their Physics take home exami- nation, there is that sense of satisfaction, as there is that same feeling when you do it all on your own. Each person is different, each person is himself, this is what make up this school. Different ideas, different answers come together to find the ultimate answer, the answer to the question of life, to understand what life is, and to apply it to yourself. There would not be a Mount Carmel High School without this balance of togetherness and individuality, but because there is a Mount Carmel, all of us are better prepared for the road ahead. 13 The El Conquistador would not sur- vive without the support of a num- ber of businesses, alumni, and students. These people purchase yearbooks, ads, and patrons mak- ing the publishing of the yearbook possible. We thank them for their support and would ask that, if possible, you support our sponsors and adver- tisers. Table of Contents acuity and Administration Page 18-29 Pages 66-67 Students Pages 78-105 Student Life Pages 106-111 JL AND FACULTY Virtually all of the faculty of Mt. Carmel are known for his or her trademark or nickname. These marks of identification are usually acquired either instantly or over a period of time, like one day. The prerequisites for obtaining one or more of these honored marks takes years of schooling. It also takes the individual ef- fort on the part of the teacher coming to school each day, rain or shine, sleet or snow, smog or hangover. Some of these trademarks are basically from nervousness. One good example of this would be Carmel's principal, Fr. Quinn. Fr. Quinn has this thing about do- ing toe stands and swaying to and fro when addressing a large group of people. MS. BROCK, one of Carmel's English teachers, is known to have the fastest chalk this side of the Mississippi. She burns up three packs a day and writes faster than most people talk. BR. LAWRENCE, a long time resident of Carmel, is known for that one of a kind handwriting on the tardy slips and for that one of a kind forehand. Without Mrs. Mimiaga, we wouldn't have our books, receipts for tuition, pens and our Mount Carmel pajamas (better known as sweats). Administration FR. QUINN CONNORS, Principal: in his second year as principal, Fr. Quinn continued to pro- mote awareness but added unity and pride as his goals for the year. Through his participation in most of the activities that go on within the school, with other admin- istrators and community leaders, Fr. Quinn makes a continual effort to promote change that will benefit the students, faculty and school in general. He has served as moderator of the Stu- dent Council, Chairman of the English Department and as a major source of information and counsel- ing for both teachers and students. MR. STAN KOLODZIEI, Mt. Carmel's discipli- narian at the beginning of the year, was appointed both Vice-Principal and Dean of Studies. He also moderates the Lettermen Club and teaches French and Religion. A graduate of Carmel, he has taught here for four and a half years. MR. TIMOTHY WOOD, was appointed Business Manager after the depar- ture of Mr. Gentile. He has served at Carmel for two years. He teaches mathematics. Religion, and Government, when he is not busy in the business office. He is also the coach of the tennis team. MR. LAWRENCE GEN- TILE was the business Manager at Mt. Carmel for the first semester. In January, Mr. Gentile left Mt. Carmel after sixteen years of service. During those sixteen years, he served in nearly every capacity possible at Mt. Carmel. He is remem- bered well by past and present students. BRO. LAWRENCE BROWN is to many people the per- sonification of Mt. Car- mel High School. This year, his forty-second at Carmel, saw him function as Assistant Dean of Dis- cipline. One major duty he has as Assistant Dean was the operation of the school's Attendance of- fice. He has also played a very active role in fund raising for Mt. Carmel by moderating the very suc- cessful 7011 Club. MR. PAUL MUFF is the Athletic Director, Mathe- matics and Physical Edu- cation Teacher. He also coached the Varsity Bas- ketball Team, leading them to their best season since 1957. During his term as Athletic Director, Mr. Muff has ushered in the most successful era in athletics at Carmel in the last twenty years. 21 MS. MARY JANE VOGLER was Vice-Principal for the first semester and served as Activities Director and Dean of Studies. She also taught Mathematics. MR. ROBERT BARNER, in his second year at Car- mel, is the head counse- lor and Chairperson of the Science Department. With a deep backround in the Sciences, he also taught an assortment of electives, including Zoology, Ecol- ogy, and Psychology. As counselor, Mr. Barner spend a massive amount of time in guiding Seniors for college placement and reorganizing the entire counseling program at Mt. Carmel. MS. LORRAINE BROCK served as Activities Di- rector in the second se- mester. She also taught a full complement of Junior- Senior English electives, Freshman Social Studies and Careers. 22 Faculty MR. FRANK PLAISTOWE, one of Mt. Carmel's most busy teachers, has sever- al English classes, such as Journalism, Literary Criticism and Advanced Composition, just to name a few, with mostly Juniors and Seniors. He also moderated THE CRUSAD- ER, the school newspaper, and the EL CONQUISTA- DOR, both of which de- manded 2-3 hours of work after school each day. Mr. Plaistowe, sometimes re- ferred to as The Penguin also was the announcer at home basketball games and worked the clock at home football games. MRS. JUDITH LeCOUNT has become an important part of Mt. Carmel in only one year. She is con- sidered a most effective teacher by her students and has brought the Sci- ence classes here at Car- mel to a high level. If a student needs assistance in Biology or Advanced Biology, he can depend on her expert advice. MR. MALLORY MAT- THEWS, in his first year of full-time teaching at Carmel, also coached the Junior Varsity to their second consecutive Santa Fe League title. Now, be- sides being known as an excellent coach, Mr. Mat thews also teaches Physi- cal Education, Mathema- tics, and the Senior elec- tive: Liberty and Justice. FR. MATTHEW SPROUFFSKE is in charge of Mt. Carmel's Develop- ment Office. Although Fr. Matthew is not exactly considered a member of the faculty by some, with- out him there would be no faculty, as a matter of fact there would be no school. Fr. Matthew raises money through fund raising functions and from alumni and supporters of Mt. Carmel. A past principal, he has dedi- cated the last two years to the extremely important task of finance. MR. HENRY MORENO is considered to be one of the most fair teachers at Mt. Carmel. He seems to have mastered the ability to get along with everyone. Mr. Moreno teaches English, Spanish and a very popular course, Photography. He also is the Assistant Varsity Bas- ketball Coach and Head Coach of the Cross Coun- try team. BRO. AL BUDZIN teaches English Seminar, govern- ment and Two Faces, a course studying the ef- fects of Violence and Non- Violence. Bro. Al is also the Chairperson of the Religion Department and moderator of the Reflex- ions Committee. 24 FR. GERALD PA YEA, the school's most notable Mathematics teacher is not your usual next door neighbor. He plays ex- cellent basketball and baseball, and there is no question about his under- standing of mathematics. Fr. Jerry is also chair- man of the Mathematics Department, the Assist- ant Athletic Director, the Freshman Basketball Coach, moderator for the Chess Club and Junior Class, and the Carmelite Prior. MRS. GAIL RISTOW teaches Chemistry, Phys- ics and Freshman Science In her second year at Mount Carmel, she is among the best liked indi- viduals in the school and is known for her dedica- tion and individual assist- ance she gives each stu- dent. FR. ROBERT BOLEY teaches Freshman-Sopho- more Mathematics and Freshman Religion. In ad- dition to those obligations, Fr. Bob has also spent much time his first year here by working at Ath- letic events and School Dances. 25 MISS DEE SEGURA teach- es U.S. History, Social Studies and Mexican - American History. She has expertise in all of the fields. Miss Segura also moderates the Dance Committee, which enjoyed one of its most successful years. A student in one of Miss Segura's classes can expect an excellent atmosphere for learning and a very energetic teacher. She brings new activity to the Social Sci- ences by giving them a more practical application. BRO. DAMIEN CHONG teaches Bachelor Science, Drafting and Typing. He also serves as Chairper- son of the Practical Arts Department. As modera- tor of both U. L. A. S. and the Senior class, he has played a key part in many events here at Carmel. Bro. Damien has also set up the new Student Lounge with activities for the stu- dents during their free time. MS. LORETTA MURRAY'S participation at Mt. Car- mel goes far beyond her five classes. She is near- ly always at every Car- mel athletic event, mod- erated the California Scholarship Federation, the Cheerleaders and the Freshman class. These activities were all in ad- dition to her reading and English classes in which she specializes in meeting the individual needs of the students. 26 Staff MRS. ESTHER MIMIAGA proves how important the staff is to the operation of Mt. Carmel. As bookkeep- er and secretary in the Business Office, she comes into contact with nearly every student. These students will testify to her warm personality and caring attitude. She always has time to help anyone, anyway she can, be it in matters of finance or any other aspect of his life at Carmel. BRO. ED LOGAN performs one of the most important though infrequently no- ticed tasks, that of Ath- letic Trainer. He is al- ways present at home and away games for taping and to care for any player in- jured during a game. Bro. Ed also performs mainte- nance work at the school. MISS DEBBIE D’AUNOY is Mt. Carmel's secretary. She is in charge of most school written communi- cation, be it transcripts, report cards or letters. Beyond that, she presides over the informal, friend- ly atmosphere maintained in the main office. She is always prepared with a friendly word or snappy comment. 27 Last but Not Least BRO. STEPHEN DIE- KEMPER, is one of the men never given the real credit he deserves but is always around Mt. Car- mel, performing any re- pairs necessary. MR. SALVADOR VELAS- CO, has been the school custodian for three years. Day in and day out he has kept Mt. Carmel clean in appearance. Mr. Velasco is the valuable under- ground man of Mt. Car- mel. MR. EDWARD MALONE, along with Bro. Steve keep Carmel operating ef ficantly. Mr. Malone re- pairs many of the break- downs, both mechanical and electrical, that are a part of a school year. 28 We Always Hear... Gentlemen.. . -fr. quinn When I was in high school. .. -mr. barner That’s a bad time for me. -mr. muff Come back at lunchtime. -ms. mary jane vogler Hats off, Gentlemen -mr. kolodziej Come on, fellas! -mrs. ristow Arithmetic is the hardest part of Mathematics. -fr. jerry Join the 25 club! -bro. lawrence This demands rigorous thought. -bro. al Good Morning, Mt. Carmel High School. May I help you? -miss d'auncy You are coming after school, aren’t you? -mr. plaistowe This is a good school! -mrs. mimiaga 29 SPORTS Basketball Track Tennis Cross-Country Football Homecoming iWl 4 v , l'a'J When basketball season began no one was sure just how good this year's Varsity team would be. Certainly very few expected them to do as well as the 1975 championship team. Three and one-half months later this team had won more games than any Mount Carmel team in the last twenty years, had become the first Mount Carmel team of any kind to win a C.I. F. Playoff game since 1958, and had retained the Santa Fe League basketball championship for a second consecutive year. The Crusaders finished the season with a 21-6 record, but had they produced another thirteen points in key situations that record would have been 26-1 and the Crusaders would have remained alive in the C.I.F. Playoffs. After taking third place in the Pius X Tournament and placing Pat McNeal and Joe LaBomme on the All-Tournament team the Crusaders opened defense of their Santa Fe League championship with a 7-4 preseason record. They finished 13-1 in league play, the only defeat coming in a 71-70 game against Cathedral. The Crusaders were most impressive in their last three league contests. In the Bosco Tech game, won by the Crusaders 101-69, the Crusaders scored the second most points ever scored by a Mount Carmel team in one game. The showdown with Cathedral for the league championship ended in a 99-67 slaugh- ter, the victory belonging to Mount Carmel. The Crusaders closed the regular season with an impressive victory over Saint Monica and began preparing for the playoffs. In the playoffs the Crusaders opened against Pioneer. It was a game in which both teams were either hot or cold and rarely consistent. The Crusaders held on to a third quarter lead to win a 67-61 victory and advance to the second round against Fullerton. The game, inwhich the Crusaders took an early lead, was one of the most disputed of the season. The Crusaders fell behind and did not get the lead back until the final minute when a basket by LaBomme made it 43-42 Carmel. The ball was stolen from Joe LaBomme in the final 23 seconds on what appeared to be a clear foul and Fullerton scored and eventually won 46-43. Early in the season the school newspaper stated that the most improved team in the Santa Fe League over the year before were the Paraclete Spirits. The news- paper was wrong. The most improved team in the league played for Mount Carmel. On behalf of all Mount Carmel, congratulations and thanks to the 1976 Varsity Basketball Team, Mount Carmel's most notable accomplishment of the nine- teen seventies. 32 Basketball 1976 1975-1976 SEASON SCRIMMAGES 47 Mount Carmel SALES IAN 55 65 MOUNT CARMEL Saint Bernard 48 REGULAR SEASON 75 MOUNT CARMEL Valley Christian 60 52 Mount Carmel MATER DEI 62 HAWTHORNE TOURNAMENT 64 MOUNT CARMEL Saint Bernard 48 48 Mount Carmel PALOS VERDES 49 51 Mount Carmel REDONDO 52 54 MOUNT CARMEL Crespi 44 73 MOUNT CARMEL Pomona 56 Anthony Lawrence Aaron Oliver Hon. Mention Kevin Cormier PIUS X TOURNAMENT 80 MOUNT CARMEL South Gate 46 69 MOUNT CARMEL Saint Bernard 45 62 Mount Carmel PIUS X 64 56 MOUNT CARMEL Loyola 52 SANTA FE LEAGUE SEASON 67 MOUNT CARMEL Chaminade 57 68 MOUNT CARMEL Paraclete 52 54 MOUNT CARMEL Paraclete 47 78 MOUNT CARMEL LaSalle 57 69 MOUNT CARMEL Pater Noster 49 101 MOUNT CARMEL Bosco Tech 69 99 MOUNT CARMEL Cathedral 67 84 MOUNT CARMEL Saint Monica 64 20-5 I 74 MOUNT CARMEL LaSalle 43 80 MOUNT CARMEL Pater Noster 49 69 MOUNT CARMEL Bosco Tech 48 70 Mount Carmel CATHEDRAL 71 49 MOUNT CARMEL Saint Monica 39 81 MOUNT CARMEL Chaminade 65 Varsity Managers: Peter Wabl, Van Jones, Louis Wyatt 8:00 Mar. 4 Fullerton J.C. Mount Carmel 43 FULLERTON 46 1 2 3 4 F 12 13 6 12 -43 11 15 9 11 . -46 Scoring: McNeal 12, Oliver 12, LaBomme 10, Smith 6, Lawrence 3 8:00 Feb. 27 Harbor J.C. MOUNT CARMEL 67 Pioneer 61 1 2 3 4 F M.C. 14 17 25 11 -67 Pioneer 18 14 7 22 -61 Scoring: Oliver 18, Lawrence 14, LaBomme 12, McNeal 12, Smith 11 It was a game of streaks in- which Mount Carmel scored the first ten points of the game only to be outscored 18-4 by Pioneer. The Crusaders had 57 rebounds, a season high. The crowd was one of the largest ever to see Mount Car- mel play basketball. The Crusader defense held the tall and physical Knights to only 46 points in a game where the biggest lead was 5 points. The season ended on a foul. 37 J FINAL,,SANTA FF LEAGUE S' Mount Carmel 13-1 Cathedral 12-2 Saint Monica 8-6 Bosco Teetr- 6-8 Chaminade— 6-8 Paraclete 6-8 LaSalle 3-11 Pater Noster 2-12 fcALL V? ck Mc.N Patrick Joseph I-aBommc Henry Smith Aaron O er (U { ELECTIONS 4nr------- time since I9a 7 Out a Mount Car- neam won twenty regular season r=i games. First time since 1958 that a Mount Car- rnel te m won its first round G I.F. Playoff game. me siace 1958 that a Mount Car- woti consecutive league [Second most p by a Mount C against Bosco Tech. scored in one tel team, 101 Third place in the Pius X Tournament. 39 1976 Junior Varsity Team FRONT ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT): Richard Rivas, Byron Mayhan, Russell Horton, Oswald Bruce, Robert Monteilh, Robert Rollinson, 2ND ROW: Donald Stratton (mgr.), Marcel Santiago, Ervin Caver, Freddie Blueitt, Perry Hines, Mario Clingman, Claude Baham, James Smith, Alvin Carpenter (mgr.) Coach Mallory Matthews League: 12-2 Season: 13-8 SCORING: LEAGUE-SEASON Perry Hines 211-294 Freddie Blueitt 150-201 Oswald Bruce 145-210 Russell Horton 118-180 James Smith 87-117 Richard Rivas 38- 45 Robert Rollinson 20- 31 Ervin Caver 17- 19 Marcel Santiago 14- 44 Mario Clingman 12- 12 Robert Monteilh 10- 12 Byron Mayhan 6- 10 Claude Baham 3- 3 Anthony Jones 0- 51 Ron Monteilh 0- 31 TEAM 831-1260 1976 Freshmen Team FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Walter Montgomery, Johnathan Jones, Michael Tagger, Andre Bibolet, Gilbert Crummie, Ken Mansel, Edgar Dymally, Gregory Washington, Terrence Whitfield, Javier Camacho, Ennis Courseault, Keith Jones (mgr.) Coach Fr. Gerald Payea FRESHMEN League: 6-8 SCORING: LEAGUE-SEASON Gilbert Crummie 203-261 Michael Tagger 140-185 Walter Montgomery 88-108 Johnathan Jones 80-136 Ken Mansel 45- 68 Greg Washington 27- 29 Javier Camacho 25- 62 33 45 ’76 Track Distance Men Field Events Sprinters Field Events Kevin Green Oscar Esquibel Mario Bruce Donald Green Albert Jackson Duncan Hughes Glen Cuiellette Milfred Thomas Wayne Pulliam Daniel Travis Miguel Caballero Wayne Desire Sprinters Michael Schmidt Bernard Alex Gerald Cunningham Gerald Biggers Decker Sims Ralph Walker Kenny Martin Odis Brown Glen Cuiellette Daniel Travis Lance Aubrey Distance Men Adrian Torres Edmund Garcia Eddie Rivera Johnny Payne Sven Larson Donald Stratton Clarence Washington Managers Russell Horton Nick Gueringer 46 J.V. Track Team KNEELING: Ricky Walker, Avery Porter, Armando Villal- pando, Darryl Cunningham. STANDING: Keith Jones, Ba- cilio Murray, Byron Chustz, Marcelle Gardere, Mark Simpson. 47 Varsity Action 48 Tennis Team ’76 LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Gaiter, Alonzo Bell (manager), Ronald Joseph, Davil Jackson, Roland Jones and Johnny Beano. Coach Mr. Tim Wood 1 Seed, Donald Gaiter 50 Ronald Joseph Alfonso Delgado Alvin Carpenter and Alvin Maxey Donald Gaiter 1975 Cross Country LEFT TO RIGHT; KNEELING: Carlos Arellano, Phillip Herrera, Marlow Reynolds, Sven Larsen, Steven Anderson; STANDING: Mr. Henry Moreno, (coach), Johnny Payne, Perry Hines, Ronald Joseph, Eddie Rivera, Jimmie Crummie, Ramiro Cunningham, Adrian Torres. 52 S3 Football 75 1975 Varsity Football Team FRONT ROW: Paul Jackson, Dan Travis, Kenny Martin , Odis Brown, James Wells, Harvey Storms , Eric Chapman, Julius Wayne, SECOND ROW: Ralph Walker , Gerald Biggers, Todd Magee, Nick Gueringer , Rudy Herrera , Duncan Hughes, Oscar Esquibel , Precht Galloway, Michael Schmidt , THIRD ROW: Mark Henley, Albert Jackson, Troy Andry, Clinton Jasmin, Joe LaBomme, David Chapman, Bernard Alex, Darryl Bose , Clarence Washington, Duane Fortune, Gerald Cunningham, FOURTH ROW: Sidney Blackmon, Michael Herrera, Kevin Cormier, Hayne McMichael, Glen Cuiellette , Wayne Pulliam, Donald Green ALL SANTA FE LEAGUE Managers: Martin Green, Eric Bennett Assistant Coach Dave Bereal (LEFT) and Head Coach Tom Wimbish (RIGHT) Coming off the 1974 Santa Fe League Championship, the Mount Carmel Crusaders started the '75 season with a preseason record of 2-2. Opening league play, the Crusaders romped past the St. Monica Mariners, and then went on to defeat their next two oppo- nents, the Cathedral Phantoms and the Chaminade Eagles. In their fourth game, the Crusaders dominated the Pater Noster Eagles, but fumbles and interceptions gave the game to the Eagles. Mount Carmel needed a win over the Paraclete Spirits in order to gain a berth in the 2A playoffs. The Crusaders, however, fell to the Spirits and finished tied for second place in the Santa Fe League. 55 SEASON M.C. 20 Bishop Diego OPP. 8 20 Salesion 7 8 Verbum Dei 18 6 Serra 13 30 Saint Monica 8 14 Cathedral 6 18 Chaminade 13 0 Pater Noster 16 0 Paraclete 36 116 125 SCORING Cuillette 42, Schmidt 26, Cunningham, M. Herrera, A. Jackson, Magee, Martin, Walker, and Storms 6, Cormier 4, Alex 2 Mt. Carmel '75 Varsity Statistics M.C. Opp. First Downs Rushes-net 58 73 yds. 239-340 322-996 Yds. per rush 1.42 3. 09 Passes Completion 74-206 46-144 percentage Net yds. 35.7 31.9 passing Yds. per 963 711 completion 13.0 15.5 Int.-yds. ret. Plays-net. 14-187 21-232 yds. Yds. per 446-1303 466-1707 play 2.92 3.66 Punts-ave. Punts, -ret. 39-29.5 47-23.0 yds. 8-29 11-45 Fumbles-lost 17-10 19-13 Penalties 57-603 61-645 Football Composite Crusaders move toward fumble 56 Biggers and Jackson on tackle Cuiellette intercepts Cuiellette plays pass defense Coach's play goes for a Ralph Walker touchdown Storms puts it to Cathedral Storms and Alex set to make the hit All [ Santa Fe League k 9 ® 77.5 UZlf 1=30- Harvey Storms Kenny Martin Ralph Walker Defensive Back Wide Reciever Running Back Rudy Herrera Glen Cuiellette Nick Gueringer Offensive Guard Safety Offensive Tackle Junior Varsity Football FRONT ROW: Antoine Jean, Tony Magee, Avery Porter, Ricky Walker, Louis Wyatt, Mark Simpson, Byron Luke, Stuart Chapman, Craig Hayes, SECOND ROW: Donald Stratton, Greg Washington, Cedric Smith, Daniel Mayfield, Michael Lyman, Dwight Jackson, Errol Trass, John Sabbath, Michael Tagger, THIRD ROW: Mgr. Alonzo Bell, Jeffrey Bostick, Jonathon Jones, DeAndre Jakes, Arthur Wymberly, Mario Bruce, Joseph Greenwood, Eddie Rose, Chris Sanford, Calvin Sanders, Darryl Davis, FOURTH ROW: Dwaine Irving, Dwaine Ray, Claude Baham, Eric Daniel, Alvin Carpenter, Keith Jones 60 Offense ready 61 Defense overwhelms Pater Noster 1975 Homecoming LEFT TO RIGHT: Ricky Walker, Freshman Princess Michelle Lewis, Sophomore Princess Dietra Piernas, Robert Monteilh, 1973 Homecoming Queen Lisa Pulliam, Richard Monteilh, 1975 Homecoming Queen Judith Evans, Reginald Carpenter, Senior Princess Melanie Orange, Peter Wabl, Junior Princess Debbie Harper. 62 6) 65 ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Crusader El Conquistador Lettermen Club C.S.F. B.Y.A. U.L.A.S. Dance Committee Cheerleaders Reflections Committee Chess Club Kevin Green David Chapman A.S.B. President A.S.B. Vice-President Student Council Wayne Desire A.S.B. Secretary-Treasurer Ms. Lorraine Brock Moderator 69 Lettermen Club FRONT ROW: Rudy Herrera, Ken Martin, Peter Wabl, Jimmie Crummie, SECOND ROW: Dave Chapman, Wayne Pulliam, Nick Gueringer, Duncan Hughes, Gerald James, THIRD ROW: Donald Green, Aaron Oliver, Gerald Cunningham, Kevin Cor- mier, Patrick McNeal, John Long. FRONT ROW: Harvey Storms, Julius Wayne, Todd Magee, Eric Chapman, Eric Bennett, Glen Cuiellette, SECOND ROW: Bernard Alex, Ronald Stratton, Paul Jackson, Oscar Esquibel, Albert Jackson, Clinton Jasmin, Hayne McMichael, THIRD ROW: Ralph Walker, Don Fefie, Troy Andre, Andrian Torres, Donald Stratton, Odis Brown. ’77 ’78 70 California Scholarship Federation Seniors: Dan Chan, David Chapman, Michael DelCastillo, Wayne Desire, Keith Gerard, Kevin Green, Gerald James, Arturo Lo- zano, Ken Martin, Greg Mills, Richard Monteilh, Pat Tyson, Juniors: Oscar Esquibel, Darrell Powell, Shon Williams, Sopho- mores: Carlos Arellano, Selwyn Arocho, Miguel Caballero, Pierre Chustz, Ramiro Cunningham, Mark Harvey, Alfred Jack- son, Brian Montgomery, Ricky Rivas. Second Semester Additions Wayne Desire Felipe Delgado Gerald Cunningham George Villalpando Harvey Storms LEFT TO RIGHT; FRONT ROW: George Villalpando, Eddie Rivera, Edmund Garcia; SECOND ROW: Alfonso Delgado, Phillip Herrera, Oscar Esquibel (Vice-Pres.); THIRD ROW: Jaime Ruiz, Joe Rivera, Robert Andrade, Rudy Herrera (Pres.), FOURTH ROW: Gerard Ramirez, Michael Del Castillo, Br. Damien (moderator), Carlos Arellano, Felipe Delgado, Miguel Caballero. LEFT TO RIGHT; FRONT ROW: John Long, Charles Love, Marc Tatum, Reggie Pipion, Ronald Joseph; SECOND ROW: Steven Anderson, Steven Parnell, Mr. Barner, Toby Lepesarde, Kelvin Roberts; THIRD ROW: Keith Gerard, Vincent Rogers, Vincent Fisk. Dance Committee LEFT TO RIGHT; SITTING: Avery Porter, Steven Parnell, John Eatman, Don Fefie; STANDING: Darrell Bose, Alonzo Bell, Perry Hines, Eric Daniel, Harold Wilson. Mount Carmel's 1975-1976 Dance Committee, under the guidance of Miss Dee Segura, will be long remembered as one of the most successful in the history of the school. In a year marked by fiscal crisis, the Dance Committee, through work and publicity projects, nearly doubled the average income of a dance. The peak was a dance that grossed nearly one thousand dollars. Other dances came close to that figure. When the committee ends its work in June, it will have earned for the school somewhere near $10,000. This figure dwarfs the contribution of any school organization. Cheerleaders 76 Reflexions Committee Chess Club SITTING: Hayne McMichael, Alvin Carpenter, Ra- miro Cunningham, Arturo Lozano, Fr. Jerry Payea, STANDING: Byron Chustz, Gary Ty- ler, George Vil- lalpando, Kelvin Roberts, Pat Ty- son, Dan Chan, Leornard Pier- son, Michael Ty- son. 77 Richard Monteilh Senior Class President STUDENTS Gerald Cunningham Senior Class Vice-President Peter Wabl Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer Class of 1976 DARRELL BOSE ?St. Raphael Big Bose Dance Committee Letter men Club 4 Football 1,2,3,4 Track 2 DAVID CHAPMAN 4 Holy Cross Crazy Dave Life is just a mo- ment. Drafting Award 3 Spanish Award 1,2 Evaluation Commit- tee 4 Letterman Club 1.2, 3, 4 C.S.F 2,3,4 Student Body Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; , Vice-President 4 The Crusader 1,2 El Conquistador 1.2, 3,4 Prom Committee 3, Football 1,2,3,4 Basketball Manager Track 2 PETER CASTRON 4 1 VICTOR BOYD St. Lawrence Honors 3, 4 The Crusader 4 El Conquistador 4 Basketball 3 DANIEL CHAN Bret Harte Jr. High Merit Award Algebra II Award Viking Student Cer- tificate Chess Club 2, 3, 4 Astronomy Club 3 C.S.F. 2,3,4 The Crusader 4 El Conquistador 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 TIMOTHY COLEMAN St. Raphael Time is short enough so use it for the best. Honors 3,4 The Crusader 3,4 El Conquistador 4 ERROLL COLLINS St. Anselm Prom Committee 4 KEVIN CORMIER St. Albert the Great The Dipper Dont' blow your stack, the Dipp is back. B.Y.A. 4,3 Lettermen Club 3,4 El Conquistador 4 Football 2, 3,4 Basketball 1,3,4 ERIC COLLINS St. Anselm GERALD CUNNINGHAM ALFONSO DELGADO St. Aloysius . Cisco As we move towards the future, let us not forget our past. U.L.A.S. 4 Magic Club 3 Tennis 4 Cross Country 4 WAYNE DESIRE St. Francis Cabrini Set your goal and persue it to the end. Chemistry Award 3 Chess Club 3,4 Astronomy Club Pres. 3 Lettermen Club 3, 4 C.S.F. 2, S-T 3, Pres. 4 A.S.B. Sec.-Tres. 4 The Crusader 3,4 El Conquistador 4 Track 2,3,4 VINCENT FISK Mother of Sorrows Fisk B.Y.A. 4 Lettermen Club 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3 Honors 1,2, 3, 4 DWAINE FORTUNE Football 4 RENE FRANCOIS St. John DONALD GREEN Bethune Jr. High KEVIN A. GREEN Lettermen Club 3,4 A.S.B. President 4 Prom Committee 4 Football 2, 3, 4 KEITH GERARD Transfiguration B. Y.A. 3,4 Dance Committee 3 C. S.F. 1,3,4 Prom Committee 4 Track 1 NICK GUERINGER Saint Eugene Slick With love and thanks to parents, family and friends. Letter men Club 3, Pres. 4 Prom Committee 4 Football 1,2, 3, 4 Basketball 1 V DARRELL HAWKINS - Hawk B.Y.A. 1 Honors 3 El Conquistador 3 Basketball 1,2 RYAN HIGHTOWER Holy Cross Prom Committee 4 Football 1 Cross Country 2 DAMION HAMLETT Henry Clay Jr. High Suppose they gave class and nobody came. The Crusader 3 Football 1 Basketball 1,3 RUDOLPH HERRERA Holy Cross Virgil Some men see things and say why; I dream things that never were and say why not. Honors 3 U.L.A.S. 1,2,3, Pres. 4 Social Action 3 Letter men 2,3,4 The Crusader 4 El Conquistador 4 Prom Committee 4 Football 1,2, 3, 4 Track 1,2, 3 DUNCAN HUGHES GERALD A. JAMES Holy Cross G.J. Mathematics Award 3 Honors 1 C.S.F. 2,3,4 Accreditation Com- mittee 1 B.Y.A. 1 Social Action 2, 3 Dance Committee 1,2,3 Letterman Club 2, 3, 4 The Crusader 4 El Conquistador 4 Class Vice-President 3 Prom Committee 3,4 Football 1, 2 Basketball 2, 3 Track 1 TOBY LEPE SARDE ANTHONY LAWRENCE St. Lawrence Sag I don't know what's your bag, kick down, this is sag. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4 JOSEPH LABOMME Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3 Basketball J.V.M.V.P. VANRICK C. JONES St. Lawrence Brandisi Secret Squirrel Honors 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3,4 Basketball Manager 2,4 CHARLES E. LOVE Holy Name of Jesus Butte rbean A Man has no yes ter days, for yesterdays are the past and he has no tomorrows, for tomorrows are no more than promises, which are uncertain. All he has are his to- days. Honors 4 B.Y.A. 3,4 Magic Club 3 JOHN LONG ,St. Eugene Vavoom Be yourself, don't be what others expect you to be. Master yourself, overcome your weakness, then reach out to over- come the world and be the master of oth- ers. Honors 1,2,3 B. Y.A. 1,3,4 Chess Club 2 Lettermen Club 3,4 C. S.F. 3 Football 2,3 Track 1,2,3 JIMMIE CRUMMIE Faith Lutheran B.Y.A. 3,4 Lettermen Club 3,4 The Crusader 2 Class Sec-Treas. 3 Basketball 2,3 Track 2,3,4 Cross Country 3,4 KENNY MARTIN St. Bernadette Honors 2 C.S.F. 3,4 Lettermen Club 3,4 Reflexions Committee 4 Football 4 Track 3,4 ALVIN MAXEY St. Lawrence Al Honors 1,2,3,4 Chess Club 3,4 Astronomy Club 3 Magic Club 3 GREGORY MILLS Holy Cross Magnificent Mills Maturity always in- volves problems and High School is one of the big tests of man- hood. Cross Country 1 RICHARD MONTEILH St Lawrence of Brindisi Chemistry Award 3 B. Y.A. 1 C. S.F. 1,3 The Crusader 4 El Conquistador 4 Senior Class Presi- dent Reflexions Committee 4 Prom Committee 4 87 AARON M. OLIVER St. Anselm Social Action 2 Lettermen Club 3,4 The Crusader 3,4 El Conquistador 3,4 Prom Committee 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track Manager 3,2 Bowling 2 MVP Frosh Basketball STEVEN PARNELL St. Paul B. Y. A. Vice-Presi- dent 3,4 Dance Committee 3,4 REGGIE PIPION Football 1 B.Y.A. 3,4 WAYNE PULLIAM Holy Name of Jesus Blood” Nice to Meet You. Lettermen Club 4 B.Y.A. 4 Prom Committee 4 Football 2,3,4 Track 2,4 KELVIN ROBERTS Bret Harte Jr. High Turk It is a hard struggle to make it in this world; making it through high school is only half way. Honors 2,3,4 B.Y.A. 3,4 Chess Club 4 JOHN SIMON Holy Cross Tex It is indeed known to our friends now it pains and angers me that never again can they be born, never again be young on this earth. Honors 1,4 HENRY SMITH Drew Junior High Hank Lettermen Club 3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 MARC TATUM B.Y.A. 4 Football 2 Track 2 Bowling 2 CLARENCE WASHINGTON Saint Agnes Jerry You Gotta Believe Lettermen Club 3,4 Football 3,4 Basketball 2 PATRICK A. TYSON St. Francis Cabrini Better to reign in hell, than serve in heaven. Mathematics Award 1 General Excellence Award 3 Journalism Award 3 Chess Club 2,3 Lettermen Club 4 C.S.F. 2,3,4 Honors 1 C.S.F. Vice-Pres. 3 Assoc. Edt. Crusader 3 Editor, The Crusader 4 Editor, El Conquistador 4 El Conquistador 3 Spanish Club 1 Administrative Council 4 Evaluation Committee 3,4 Chairmafl-Eval. Comm. 4 Scoring Satistics: Basketball 3,4 Football 4 Track 4 PETER J. WABL St. Raphael's P.J. C.S.F. 1,2 Accreditation Comm. 1 Evaluation Committee 4 Honors 3,4 Class Vice-President 1,2 Class Sec.-Treas. 4 El Conquistador 1.2.3.4 The Crusaddr 3,4 Social Action 2 Lettermen Club 3,4 Prom Committee 4 Track 1,2 Bowling 2 Cross Country 1 Basketball Manager 3.4 HAROLD WILSON Holy Cross Religion Award 3 B.Y.A. 2,3,4 Social Action 4 Dance Committee 3,4 Magic Club 3 DELBERT WOODS Class of 1977 Eric Gregory Glen Idris Chapman Collins Cuiellette Curry Alonzo Bell Gregory Daniels 92 Brian Domingue Brian Droessler Brian Dumas Robert Green Antonio Lawrence Hampton Harvey 93 Anthony Jones Robert Rollinson Todd Magee Roderick Nelson I Darrell Powell Jaime Ruiz Ronald Monteilh Hector Pagan Gerard Ramirez Michael Scales Gregory Montgomery Leonard Pierson Marlow Reynolds Michael Schmidt Michael Morgan Craig Smith 94 Jeffrey Stapleton Harvey Storms Ronald Stratton Milfred Thomas Milton Thomas Quince Williams Ralph Wilson Kenneth Winzer 95 Class of 78 « Tony Magee Vice-President Sven Larsen: Secretary-Treasurer James Smith: President. % Steven Robert Troy Carlos Claude Anderson Andrade Andry Arellano Baham Alvin Lawrence Stanley Pierre Carpenter Caver Caver Chustz Vincent Harry Clark Clinton Perry Coleman Kenny Ramiro Criddell Cunningham 97 Eric Darryl Felipe Alan Donald Daniel Davis Delgado Freeman Gaiter Edmund Bruce Dana Nathaniel Garcia Green Green Green Mark Harvey Enduro Michael Henderson Herrera 98 Alfred Jackson Dwight Jackson Sven Larsen D'And re Jakes Delmost Lee Roland Jones Herman Lee L - A Ronald Joseph Tony Keith Daniel Byron Magee Marshall Mayfield Mayhan 99 Class of 1979 Stuart Chapman: President, Keith Jones: Sec.-Tres., Martin Green: Vice-President. 101 Louis Anderson Ronald Babb Andre Andrew Bibole t Bezart Vincent Bringer Michael Burton Javier Camacho Stuart Chapman w rN Byron Chustz Andres Gilbert Cunningham Crummie Kevin Colson Alfonso Coronado Ennis Courseault Darryl Cunningham Don Davis 102 Clifton De Hayward Briant Ennis Todd Doby James Fifer David Fleming Edgar Dymally Marcelle Gardere John Eatman Gary Green Martin Green Steve Hawkins Willard Haynes Nathaniel Gremillion Curtis Harrison Theron Harrison Craig Hays William Henry 103 Davil Jackson Johnathan Jones Marc Jackson tJ Keith Jones Layne Arnold Millon Meyers Ronald Bacileo Pipion Murray Antione Steven Jean Jackson Michael Lyman Kenneth Mansel Montgomery Eric ________ Murphy 2 Avery Porter Vergil Pruitt 104 Keith Randle Dion Rubio David Session Donald Simmons Johnny Sabbath Mark Simpson Michael • Lionel Tagger Smith Gregory Ricky Washington Walker Lee Thornton Lloyd Williams Carl Sanders Cedric Smith Armando Villalpando Terrence Whitfield 105 The El Conquistador Salutes... 108 The Toast of ’76 Best Dressed Rene Francois Best Dancer Vanrick Jones Best Car Dave Chapman 109 no Ill CLASS OF “76” GOOD LUCK FROM MAIN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 6700 SOUTH MAIN LOS ANGELES PL3-5131 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARENTS’ CLUB OFFICERS President: Mrs. Betty Hines Vice President: Mr. Otis Tyson Corresponding Secretary: Mrs. Jeanette Hughes Recording Secretary: Mrs. Irene Alex Treasurer: Mrs. Pauline Biggers Parliamentarian: Mrs. Gwen Delpit Membership Chairperson: Mrs. Virginia Gadison Moderator: Fr. Quinn 114 CASA HERRERA INC. MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMATIC TORTILLA AND CORN CHIP EQUIPMENT 5861 So. Avalon Blvd Los Angeles, California 90003 Phone: (213) 233-3211 Night Service: (213) 232-8696 ALFRED 64 CHRIS ’66 RUDY ’76 BRENT’66 FRANK JR. ’60 ARTHUR ’72 CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADS OF ’76 COMPLIMENTS OF LUX AND DROESSLER PAINTING CONTRACTOR Steven '67 Brian '77 Larry '73 Danny '70 THE FINEST BY ROBERTS PHOTOGRAPHY 4167 WEST WASHINGTON BLVD. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90018 PHONE: 733-9166 Weddings Portraits 116 Model's Portfolios Proms MIKE ARNONE PUBLISHER’S REPRESENTATIVE JOSTEN’S AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO. 15718 Rixford Avenue Office: (213) 676-9565 Lawndale, California 90260 Best wishes to Grads of '76 from Vincent Migliazzo Congratulations and Best Wishes To: Patrick Tyson from Mr. Mrs. Otis Tyson Family Continental Airlines Joan D. Nalls Asst. Supervisor Reservations Sales One Continental Plaza 101 Continental Boulevard, Suite 1022 El Segundo, Calif. 90245 646-6231 Dr. Mrs. Vincents. Carter, M.D. 7040 Vista Del Mar Lane Playa Del Rey, Calif. 90291 Carmel Graduate Mr. and Mrs. Otis G. Gadison and Greg, Class of '77 Albert J. Alessandra Shearson Hayden Stone Inc. 655 Deep Valley Drive P.O. Box 2460 Rolling Hills Estates, California 90274 377-6711 - 722-3555 - 390-7738 D. L. Clemens, Sr. A. B.C. HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC. 6705 South Figueroa St. Los Angeles, California 90003 758-3149 - 758-3140 - 758-8030 Best Wishes From Joe and Sandy Shea 117 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SON, PETER J. WABL AND THE CLASS OF “76”!!!! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wabl Mr. and Mrs. John Wabl ’69 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Post CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ’76 MR. AND MRS. THOMAS MABSON MARK ’75 Best Wishes to the Good Luck, Graduates Class of 1976 from Carmelite Order Mr. and Mrs. W. Montgomery 801 West 70th Street CRESPI CARMELITE HIGH SCHOOL 5031 ALONZO AVENUE ENCINO, CA. 91316 Gregory '77 118 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 FROM THE CLASS OF 1977 President: Bernard Alex Vice President: Michael Schmidt Secretary-Treasurer: Eric Chapman Moderator: Fr. Gerald Payea 119 ALLSTATE Ron Waddy Account Agent 2106 Redondo Beach Blvd. Gardena, Calif. 90247 532-3430 (Bus.) 752-6802 (Res.) CONGRATULATIONS DAVID CHAPMAN BEST WISHES TO THE GOOD LUCK TO OUR GRANDSON HAROLD L. WILSON, TR. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS WILSON CLASS OF 1976 GOOD LUCK SENIORS FROM Mr. Mallory L. Matthews MRS. ESTHER MIMIAGA Mr. and Mrs. John P. Shook GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES HAROLD L. WILSON, JR. MR. AND MRS. JAMES B. FULLER THE EL CONQUISTADOR STAFF CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1976 TROPIC LIQUOR Complete Delicatessen 3000 E. FLORENCE AVE. (213) 582-3126 HUNTINGTON PARK, CALIFORNIA Chas. C. Morissette 120 PATRONS AND SPONSORS Allwest Record Distributing, Inc. Good Luck Seniors - Bob Ambrose '54 Robert Barner Good Luck Crusaders of '78 -Mrs. G.Brown Ms. Lorraine P. Brock God's Blessings, Seniors -Mrs. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carr Chevalier Auto Repair Guy Code Geo. T. Cox and Family '55 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Davis Mrs. Florestine Du uaege D.J. 's Records Best Wishes, Harold - Your Friends at Emerson Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Fisk Fern Floumey Mrs. Corrine Galloway and Family Chevalier Automotive Parts 2921 West Pico Blvd. Los Angels, California 9006 737-4552 Best Wishes to David Chapman Aunt Jackie and Family Syd's Style Shop For Men 8662 South Broadway - 751-5101 Los Angeles, California 90003 Good Luck, Juniors - Mrs. P. Herrera H. I.S. Liquor, Inc. Good Luck Seniors, Sister Mary Jane Good Luck, Harold - John - John Rev. Ken Krause - Class of 1953 Best Wishes, Harold - Mr. and Mrs. Love Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lowen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Post '64 Mr. and Mrs. Lovett H. Powell Record Merchandising Co., Inc. Ms. Dee Segura Smart and Final Iris Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Strandiffer Washington Tire Service Greg, Eleana and Mason Williams Los Angeles Times Dealer P. O. Box 8581 Crenshaw Station Los Angeles, California 90008 Best Wishes and Love to Our Fine Grandson - Harold L. Wilson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burks Best Wishes to a Wonderful Brother - Harold Lloyd Wilson, Jr. Your sis with Love, Valarie GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES DAVID CHAPMAN FROM JOSEPH CHAPMAN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1611 W.55TH STREET LOS ANGELES CALIF. 90062 293-1971 Eric ’77 Stuart '19 Congratulations to David Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Benny Andry Mrs. E. Bordenave T. Howard CAPITAL GARAGE H. May Auto Body and Paint Center 2023 W. Florence Los Angeles, Ca. 90044 758-3186 778-9683 122 SPECIAL THANKS TO MRS. ESTHER MIMIAGA Her special assistance in accounting and finance. ROBERTS PHOTOGRAPHY Hank Fitch, Harry Fitch Don Kemper MR. MIKE ARNONE Josten's American Yearbook Company Representative BRO. LAWRENCE BROWN, O. CARM. AND THE 7011 CLUB FR. QUINN R. CONNERS O. CARM. MR. FRANK PLAISTOWE Advisor ALL THOSE WHO SUPPORTED THE YEARBOOK WITH DONATIONS, PURCHASES OR ADVERTISING. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. -Ralph Waldo Emerson 124