Santa Monica High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Santa Monica, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1971 volume:

'I :Ziff-1 1'- ' ' if ' fl n, , '1 ,4':. 21 v .r Compass 77 1 Volume .26 ' Sam Monica High School s a1-ng Monica., California ' ir ' You've-Watchedlsunsetsfnd sunrisos, ond traoed the profileof a mountgin ohain jagiinsi a'4b1uo,,skyQ Tho prof11e'yoi1?ve traoedis a hoffzong a taut gtfing which engulfs guns and inoons ,as they shift- inlthcir astgological positions inthe universE:..Yet,qCon1- f r pass 514971: wants you tofset-your ,own hogizon, with its-owh chatacteristioiq crevices 1 and protnusions. ,Some pbop1e's horizons are' inoge orunqpled than othersngnsomo are fogft gyig Soniev Zara fdistantgg and Still others wiltnrntean smoothfsailing all the way. Whatever your horiion rnayohoeg whqrevervfit may 16ad,,fo11oW it 'with un,f1inching'wi11L4Compass offers horizons asttho thezne for the bookf. . .Q -5 1 ' A ' , g ,V X - - x- 4 N' t. . 4 I ' 4 3 fl s -r 'Q 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I, M ,Mm .Q .L ,: .ff 6Vz2saBmrn1'am,fm 1:6092 xwwlm- az Wn,Ms,t1sw '1lM w.mEE5uA .4-'-wnllll'xxmMmN.vwui.x.Jxn-Q, Awmliuaww 1 35 . Q .N M-mv, Jw 'vw My , Hi ,Dw- 'Nh W-' fl' - M 'W J-1.1 F ik- - Bu 115 AQS- In-,Wv F3919 ,. 5 -'ee'--wr bar . . . WE , ww X14 .1 -,132 f. ' G. ,X fi. 1 , s , ,xggigjwv ,Q 'ff 5, ' ws' -4-age? S-MP, gs ,',, -L1 - .'. :db ,,,.' ,.r,-. 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It tries to proved its individuality- by spraying itself defiantly aerossthe haggard face of aclifi f , 1, 2 , rf, V 1 fx. I A Y Y I fi ' ll! v Water its liying strength first shows, When obstacles its course opposeff - - l bl ' -x f ' 'Goethe t The sting of salt that follows the breaking of a misty waveg the haunting echo of the conch as it whispers of far-off lands in your earsg the pathetic splish-splash of a baby wave that is lost: the roll- ing, rumbling wave' aS3it'jpf0St1'3t6S' itself gallantly at the mercyeof the white sandg the tireless flight of the sea birds asthey swoop atprey. A ' g ' The sea' meets the skys at the thin horizonline, softlyidipping into a curve. at the far edges: No matter howl far you travelled you could never reach this horizon. Or could you? ,e,r g ' 1 . 5 swf' 1 ,J A 15 My, S 1 i P .wif4!?5S21f?IE.2ZYT5' 2? 2 'li' A ' ,J .gf A ww' M pus- Q , wi Y-TP' ,L I -S fwilfi. 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The program was organized by Cindy Spallino and Robin Sullivan, Misses Welcome and Rick Herrera, Mr. Welcome. Assisting them were Student Body Presidents Yoshi Takahashi and Michele Spak, and Senior class presidents Jim Halliman and Kathy Weir. The program began at 9 AM with all freshmen reporting to honierooms to receive schedules. From 10 to 11:30 Senior Big Brothers and Sisters gave tours of the East and West wings ofthe school. At ll:30 all Freshmen reported to the auditorium, Where Sister Michaeline Mary, Principalg Mr. Bradley, Boys Vice Principalg Mr. Altobelli, Dean of Disciplineg and Sister Delores Rashford were introduced. The next part of the program was prepared by a group of upperclassmen, and was devoted to academic orientation. Stu- dents Who participated in this program Were, Juniors Gaby DeCuir, Gary Nitti, and Seniors Hector Romero, Brian O,Rourke, Marlies Paup, Annette Simons and Cindy Spallino. After lunch Freshmen were introduced to Dr. Gabriel, Dean of Students' Activities and Club Organization heads Who gave a talk on their organization. The orientation was then concluded. Initiation week was held from September 14th to the 17th. lf Turf if ' i 'I' is 'iit it 5 ls lt Q as ml if w 81- is ee t TE rs.. so iii Q-',',4' , ,,,' rl il V R A c. 'W X -- .. f'st,3.:s mr- wf? G w-.W . 3 s , . , M., ,, .1 K Q ' - if , Q 7 3169590 N T TQ 3 W g li wi Y if www Green 81 Gold, Compass Dance Very Successful Sanitation Night was this yearas theme of the Green and Gold Dance which is tra- ditionally put on by Student Council. The Dance capped off a week full of Freshman orientation activities. Student Council lead paper drives, can drives, and keep the school clean drives during this week. Though this did not rerne- dy the age old problem of ecology on the campus of Saint Monica, the dance was a tremendous success. The yearbook staff initiated a dance which was known as the Compass Annual Costume Ball. The dance was given a week after Halloween while traces of ghosts and hobgoblins were still in the air. A price re- duction was given to those students wear- ing costumes. And so they came: clowns, cavemen, birds, and rag dolls. Prizes were given out to the various chosen costumes. The prize was a yearbook. Not bad, huh? It survived the trial of a f'first and proved to be a Hnancial and social success. Enthusiasm Makes George MMM Successful GEORGE Ml Last September, Dr. Lawrence V. Gabriel began casting for the musical comedy GEORGE Ml which was going to be pre- sented in December. This was going to prove a tremendous under- taking fno dismal pun intendedj. lt would involve Na cast of thousands , 1890-1930 costumes, and over a dozen tap dancing numbers. Despite these discouraging elements, Dr. Gabriel and his cast and crew made molehills out of mountains in a matter of weeks. They displayed an outstanding ability to work together for the goal of making GEORGE Ml a success. George M. Cohan was an exciting man of many talents which are all related to the effervesant world of musical-comedy. The role of George was played by talented Ted Nichols. George was one-fourth ofa family act composed of his Irish father, played by Larry Condelli, his mother, portrayed by the lovely Georgette Rowland, and his sister Josie, whose role was created by Patti Purwin. Cyndi Eusco and Marcia Johnson depicted the two con- trasting women in George's life. Gabrielle DeCuir was the glam- orous Fay Templeton, and Brian O'Rourke the ever-so-convincing Sam Harris. The Stage Managers, Michele Spak and Rosemary Luca were Dr. Gabriel's right arm during the production of the play. Sister Mary Dolora and Miss Woods lent their indispensable talent as pianists for all rehearsals. Dr. Gabriel was the source of all en- thusiasm and organization. On opening night, an audience com- posed of senior citizens, adults, students, and many more gave GEORGE Ml the warm and deserving response it had earned. eQGeQrse5fM37.Calm lffiNeiiiercbhans ste ' - siiii 'fiesta , .... .gg. J - L T cc si r by ,rg Lariy. Qiwflsllifslf . . L .st ,,.,.-, K.. if .. gm. ..... ' l it rii ll .... siis iifr rsi ie.. ,.f', -,'-: V,,,:..,, ,.,,,k K r , ,, 5 2 W ti .41,, HOMECOMI G 1970 uma I X. 'ici ii ii it N as Q' 5Nk'ff'J ,. , . .6 ss? x ' 9 9 O ,gi K, f, Unlike the procedure during previous years when the Junior and Senior boys were re- sponsible forthe election of the Homecoming court, this year, the decision was left up to the entire student body. This way, we could really say that the court was that of the school's. 6 'fig On October 22, the queen and her court were announced by Fred Anderson, Home- coming Commissioner. They were as follows: Queen Cindy Spallino, and Princesses Barbara Lennon, Jonette LaBarbera, Janice Oakley, and Barbara Coda. win Zh :lah nf ,r if Q9 J ,.1 ,lf ,. P .if ali . X . - K.-M 0 f, .N 4 V if 1 1 J if 4 lin V 1: 4 11 ,f nl W A gi , P n 4, Qi 1 V 1 Queen Cindy Spallino Princess Barbara Lennon Princess Jonette LaBarbera Princess Janice Oakley Princess Barbara Coda N .1 A I A 4. 1 ix A ' 1 1 I 4 if , 3: ii 3, 1 4 1 ,4 41 ff W! 'I R 1? ? i , 1 3 , i Q 3 i i L Q ,A . . :V f 5. f ,fl 1.4m 'l l ' A 'ESQ'-:msf 5' 'lilwsi X 2 2 1' A ,J in 3 , M if S is 25 'f Q 4 gm ggjwa gi ,IME if M f MQ 1 Q Q A marine 231 K ig all l O fr ' v V. 1' E ,Ml -0? 4 X w 1 -.1 1 f is ,tx y! AY I Homecoming Game ig. Friday, November sm, 1970, the sr. Monica Mariners met El Segundo in the an- Homecoming Game. The Mariners jumped out ahead 7-0 in the first few min- fiftes of the game. From that point on, the ig e proved to be disasterous. Homecoming f tivities were marred at half time with the score being 24-7. Through the valiant scoring efforts, the Mariners were able to tie the game in the third quarter. But the Mariners continued in their usual manner, the fmal score being 39-27. 'Y r ' ki S, 1 Y, xg it X , . fm . .nr f . ' A 1 ' '5f: j-- ' ,. :-1.4. ,. 1N.-- ,giftvr ' .. pi' K .- -:gffn--FQ!'fQs.-1 i e, t eb S if if rf p ,M . rim if I e 12,1573 A A ,,,,LQ.,f,' ' V fi NT . it-Y dw r 4? .- i I Seniors Show Ingenuity Through Exmas Dance The Senior class held their last dance in January. Theirs was the Post-Christmas dance. The Senior sense of humor OJ was shown in the decorations. A large poster of W. C. Fields was put up, cap- tioned with: Who put pineapple juice in my pineapple juice? An enormous martini bottle was hung from the ceiling, giving an Alice- in-Wonderlund sensation. The Seniors showed their ingenuity and know-how by the presentation ot' their dance. Three words define the dance: fun, successful, and exciting. an XR F X 1 .f V .. .. , ,. 2 'A -, Q' xii., I x. B f'.r'v The Look of Love The Look of Love was the theme that the Class of,72 used for their dance. Hearts strewn around the refreshment stand, a heart mobile suspended from the ceiling, and 21 tunnel of love were a few of the types of decorations that were used. Steve Mackin should be recognized for heading the decor- ation committee. Mr. LaFontaine generously lent the class some films of t.v. commercials and these were projected on the auditorium wall. The refreshment stand was attended by Linda Clint and her assistants. Colleen Henry volunteered for the organization of publicity, bids, and tied up all loose ends. The music was provided by the Saxons. The dance was a ro- mantic, as Well as a financial, success. 1 'M' E pr -f pirit Promoted Through Hi-Jinx Hi-Jinx is a traditional activity sponsored by the G.A.A. for the girls to help promote a sense of class spirit and unity. This year, it was held on February 26, 1971. The theme was L'Golden Ages. Preparations began a week before when each class selected a subtitle and a princess, and organized a skit in which to present her. On Thursday night, February 25, each class decorated their sections and painted murals in final preparation for Fridayis fes- tivities. The Freshmen presented their princess Cathy Jacobs in the spirit of the GAY NINETIES, while the Sophomore class' princess Louise Bourque reigned over the period ofthe ROARING 20's. The Juniors' princess Cathy Newell was presented in a RO- MAN skit, and the Senior princess Barbara Blaser was presented in a place called Ceniorlot during MIDEVIL times. Following the presentations, the Girls, Class Basketball Championships were played by the Juniors and the Seniors. Banners were presented for the third year in a row to the class of 1971 for Queen, Presentation, and Basketball. Barbara Blaser was crowned by 1970,s queen, Janice Smiley. The spirit banner went to the Sophomore class. - 1 I Q I ' , 5 f is 1' .af 'Z' 'J rs' A A s , K .QR ,, fllttt ' A A s 2, K 'G 1.35 fi 1 J rrrry M nr, r r , f-S Yw QQ-V T W- ' f 'W -7, 'Q rerc 1 ty 5333 ' 5 'f.-3' ,351', fra? 1 fir -tr a ft, gi Q gg is Q . 3553. -kk an - - I .tri-sf K T I if - . .1 T' t . L 1 A 5 ' ft f 1 F 1 se ,I 1 M A A Et 1 T - ' 1 -, - ' Iav 1 .43 I t ' 2 1 - 1 of ,,t, rf: f s at .1 S 'Mr EQ 1 L , .R '. F Ei s A ,. J E .-rv fx A at I Q v K I ,wfff M1131 tr vi' hx f 95 fifi S X S x s if 'i 5, K ' ,kii ...A ,if , .,,, 4,6 St. Monica First School in Country to Present ul'lcllo Dolly! M HELLO DOLLY! Under the excellent direction of Mr. Larry Gabriel, the Senior class of St. Monica presented the Broadway musical HELLO DOLLY! on the evenings of March l2,l3,l4, and 15 in Cantwell auditorium. Mr. Gabriel's right arm during this production was Kathy Putziger, who served as Stage Manager. Piano accompanymcnt was provided during the first act by Miss Mary Ruth Woods, and during the second act, by Sister Mary Dolora. The play begins in New York City around the year 1898. Dolly Gal- lagher Levi tplayed by Cyndi Fuscoj, a Kjack of all trades,,'is on her way to Yonkers, New York to find Horace Vandergclder, the well-known Yonkers half-a-millionaire, a second suitable wife. In truth, she plans to marry him herself. Meanwhile, in Yonkers, we meet Vandergclder CDavid Deckerj, his for herself and Minnie to have dinner with them. Realizing that they had no money, Cornelius mentions a lovely place in the station. But Mrs. Molloy insists that the Harmonia Gardens was good enough for his fashion- able friend, that was the place for them also. Cornelius, of course, objects because he can't dance. But the helpful Dolly hands him a card that says Dolly Levi-33 year old chief clerks taught how to dance. Cornelius and Barnaby then take Mrs. Molloy and Minnie to see the 14th Street Associa- tion Parade, and Dolly, having matched someone else is now alone. She speaks to her late husband Ephraim Levi, and explains why she plans to marry Vandergclder. She dreads leading a safe solitary life and wants to rejoin the human race. She sings of her wants in her solo, BEFORE THE PARADE PASSES BY. two clerks Cornelius CBrian Jacobsj and Barnaby CTodd Tatumj, and his forever-weeping niece Ermengarde. Vandergclder is one who believes that most people in this world are fools, and the rest of us are in great contami- nation of becoming one. He has made the decision to do the most foolish thing . . . to marry again. When Dolly arrives in Yonkers, she proceeds to clear the field of her rivals, including Irene Molloy QAnnette Simonsj, whom she herself intro- duced to Vandergclder, by telling him about a wonderful catch-Ernestina Money Cplayed by Muriel Whitej with whom a meeting can be arranged that very afternoon at the l4th Street Association Parade. Vandergclder agrees to meet her only after first seeing Mrs. Molloy, and goes off to New York on business, leaving his two clerks in charge. But Cornelius and Bar- naby have decided that they want to have some fun in life, and so they leave for New York, with plans of not returning until they've each kissed a girl. On returning to New York City, we meet Mrs. Molloy and her assis- tant Minnie Fay CMarcia Johnsonj, in her hat shop. By chance, Cornelius and Barnaby take refuge in the shop, and hide under tables and in closets to avoid being discovered by Vandergclder, who has come into the shop to meet Dolly and Mrs. Molloy. Despite their best efforts, Vandergclder does discover that there are men in the shop, and is angry enough to break off his relationship with Mrs. Molloy all together, and informs Dolly that he will meet the heiress Ernestina, as previously planned. Cornelius and Barnaby try their best to apologize to Mrs. Molloy, and Dolly convinces her that the only way that things could be settled was At the Harmonia Gardens, Dolly is greeted by the chefs and waiters, and Mrs. Molloy, Minnie, and their escorts, arrive at approximately the same time. . . Dolly now sets about hooking Vandergclder. First, she assumes that he is longing to marry her, and she turns him down flat. Then she paints a grey picture of what life in Yonkers will be like without her. Then she convinces him that his well-ordered existence is somewhat less than he as- sumed in the confusion brought about when he discovered not only his two clerks, but also his niece Ermengardc and her fiance Ambrose CMike Hummerl, in the Gardens show. After some violence, and an arresting of all, Vandergclder fires Cornelius on the spot and is utterly amazed that his humble 33 year old clerk expresses his love for Mrs. Molloy in front of one and all in a court of law and order . . Vandergclder is held with charges of disturbing the peace, and hears Dolly say that the only thing she can do under the circumstances is to say Goodbye, as she sings SO LONG DEARIE. Early the next morning, back in Yonkers, Vandergclder, without clerks, without niece, and most of all, without Dolly, realizes that he too has been a foolvand he would be an even greater fool if he let this wonder- ful woman slip out of his fingers like dust. And so he asks Dolly, who con- veniently returns having expected such a turn of events, to forgive him and marry him as they sing HELLO DOLLY! and the curtains close. This is the first time anything so big has been attempted, and thanks to the help of Mr. Gabrile, and all concerned, HELLO DOLLY! was a fan- tastic production and a great financial success. f 246 1' Q . li .-u-nwffr ,. 'W' ff x I .5 . 92+ Mr! ,Mi i .-', A 'K ...Q ,Q f ,fmmgw I .1151 5 I ef' QM S Q: .ff 1 Q' K.. 3 ,QE . .m.,.,..... wa In UNION +5 E xv E' if .12 1- X, 'xii X ly iz ,. i :Lia ,Qs 2 'I . . . .- ,Al . a Qtr X 5 'f K1 nv , I 4 X 1, i 4, t ?1,,,, . fl' ' 4 3, .1 'Q 'QI 'O f Mx , 2 9 Q i f 5 -he ji 'H f, f i A V570 I f-V4 va wh 'C ' ' . . , N, Vg Q t ' , . I! , Q 4 J C , ix '- Y' . 5 , N Q , Q, , A -.,- It . L h ' .,.., ' I J iw f, ' 3 ' . if 5. 1: 1 41 - F ' H W' . X . ...X ,.- K ,y ,dgim iywf w.,:QV5, mn yf .-53'-X riff 4- fig fgsf Qt' 'H Tj! . ' wt: 'f N35 QW. -f'f3'i K x ,fx S aw QgfjT1.:4Svjmff f' , - kfv - -'N 5. -gm. 7: -. 'F v.. .D 5 li . ,,,-4. ,mit-:,, 1 Ti- ,gm 31. R Q1 ,sg 34: ,Nw f . , ..-jeg- jsi's.:L:x fp ,W ..,, ' X ' ' + 'ff' ports M M , ,, :lz .... ,Ag ., , , . kN,k, R 'L Q. - , 5. I -ii... m f. ..: ...f . t ' .-.M Q, i x ' if 5? 'W ' 'T V ' WW M ilf' ' wa ,. 1- ' -' ' v -.- M. - rx , A R A AL Q auf ,535 T H I , xg gina... V 1-J-T ,. 3-.nf ' 4. . j rgggq l f , ,, ' x iii' v, ' . Q' ' 14- Q4 . 2f,,.,Ql'! sxvf 4 22 59115 , if 1 H ,---ug-..1-W.. N ,4-Q-.V-4 G-.wen FIRST ROW: CLeft to Right? Coach Rezinas, Coach Logston, Rick Hattaway, Eric Kingaard, Mike Downey, Brian McBreen, George Centeno, Randy Triviz, Joe Donatoni, Coach Altobelli. SECOND ROW: Frank Bizelle, Bob D'Angelo, Steve Brezeno, Chava Haro, George Haro, Hector Romero, Ralph Mayorga. THIRD ROW: Steve Leider, Gabriel Samogian, Charlie Wright, Tony Martinez, Mike Vasquez, Rick Herrera. FOURTH ROW: Gary Cobb, Steve Haro, Phil Wroblicky, Wes Thompson, Roger Archabald. ariners Possess Many League ffensive Leaders Saint Monicals Varsity Football team in 1970 will lon be remembered as the team which had it all but never put it together. Offensively, the Mariners had a powerful team led by George Haro who at the end of the season was the Bay Area Leading Passer. The Mariners had the best backfield in the history of St. Monia, with Stephan Hulbert and Rick Herrera with power. At season's end Stephan Hulbert was voted to All League, All Bay Area, All West Side and wound up the Pioneer league's Leading Scorer. Rick Herr- era unfortunately broke his leg during the Daniel Murphy game, which was a terrible blow to the team, Rick Hattaway, All Bay Area, was one of the four excellent receivers who wound up l,2,3,4 in Bay Area receiving. The others being, Randy Triviz, Stephan Hulbert, Phil Wroblicky. With one of the most power offenses in the state of California, the Mariners found themselves with one of the worst defenses. This combination proved to be too much and the Mariners ended the season with l win and 8 losses. 'iv , A,-. i M Sv - if A gifs? 1 R S wsafgxrf Q If 1 X ,ig Vi. ,. WW. . n, A +115 46 ' of '41, M4 Nw., LW L N ,. uf L - 1 Q A Q --L s .S - QA wma E 'K-1v3'w . 1 ,K 5 ' T mvm, ,z J A , L. 9 ,, .. A X f . 5, ii., x W X. , Q 9 J M, 1 .Q .5 ff.: ..,, : is ff X ...., ,. ' , 4, N . Q fwz.-,fav -1-er -. Q xg 'R' QQ, mxwsjxmgi, Q x pk, ., , Q51 Q X x 4 Q Q N A 5 ww N I wx 5 xv N 5 V' 5 X , L L.. 01 Q Q' A-Zh, fm ,Q 2 , 'Effin- ' KVZWHZZW W MW f W, fa + O ,A xr, 4 f 'V V , H ,f- fl , ' V V ns 1 .ff ' , - rw, I V, V! W , A W 'W ,Vf 1 f Qu , H, 44' , f A nz , W 5 . 1, . 1 ' I- ,735 , . 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'f wwigww if 'f ,V Sm ' ' 535' ' W by .44 g 13133 f. mi 4' ' V 'Www -- , , , , M ww 5 1 mb : ,M5,HW'3r'f'i , ,1w,,r ' f ' ' W ,. , , W 1 ,ua 9515 V , 'ff' at 1 455 , mf , 1 '- 5 f ,fl -1-1 , Irfan X K.f'2Q A v- Lf, sw' Sqn, '- ' ,- ' 1 J , . M , A .M izi 12,3 5, Q A -fx. N ve ,, ss. y P1-1' 1 -faffi A W J WK I ,fn K ,I ' -i ,.,,i ,, gm, .... A, i n ak' KNEEI-ING, Left I0 Right J0hT1 R00d, Miilhael Downer. STAND ING: Jim Hallinan, Bill La Vette, Jose Guerrero, Reinhold Dillon Gary Nitti, Art Lucero, Manager Rory Smith. Cross Country was the winningest varsity sport at St. Monica's in 1970. The following was due by the excellent running and the great coaching of Mr. John Tipre. Among the team leaders were James Hallinan, Jose Guerrero, and Gary Nitti. James Hallinan, at the end the sea- son, was All League, 2nd in the League Finals, 21st in the CIF and shares with Gary Nitti the school record for 2.1 miles. Jose Guerrero finished 9th place in the league, 28th place in the CIF, and holds the school record for 2 miles. Gary Nitti, at the end of the season, was All League, 4th in the League Finals, and 22nd in the CIF. Other excellent runners on the team were Reinhold Dil- lon, Bill La Vette, Juniors Ricardo Carasco, and Art Lucero. Next year, the team should be in contention for the CIF title, as many excellent JV runners will be returning to the Varsity team. RECORD 4 WINS l LOSS Wwe NQQS x .f , - 1 ' M ., ---' '1 3 - - - K if ,... , f,. . A, .-N. X. ,. , .W A A Q . .. Sf' .sv A. X Q M 2 'Y -:L :1 - is :Z . 1 Q: vv .: -3 Nr' 'sf 'U' J lr: QYIL - r Ra f b in fi' S E QXQR M Q l xy 2 X X - L :K xg' K iw 2 ami V,.X 6 XR Q X , N fi X Q ,, , X MLM., BMW , s , Q, ,L Q XX .. fa w i L M Mm-'aww A W I 15 .. -' f 1 5 ' X ,W W A X I 'fm 'P fl ag, QL QP ,J 7 VW? ,Q M , f f f , W W nf 2 . bw! Y if , ,,,.,,, VA,,, ,, ., ffffiwif 4 J vm if 52 Q ? 43 Q 1 6 A2 if X Q dw ' ' 3 A K n ik ' J Z Q f J WAIWQ iw g 1 7 , J V ,pw Eh- 4 , X 6' ff f J f f Lf 11 6 V Q Q I g,j ,,,1,3,: ,W X f 1 f , ,A W u aw 435 ww -W3 1 19? ' sw' ' 39 M ifigjsge 1970-71 Varsity Water Polo Team Y , is -it -t U ., .fr :Q e 'S' it C ffS K f t X If 25: his experience to the team as t from the U.C.L.A. water polo - Q' 'Z--QqQ ,ieei V',feee1Zi ' :if f 1,,, is ranked first in the nation. or I J f,, 32 record of 3 wins and 4 losses ' gi EH ,vri 5' :' faired very well considering WM me team was up 2 552 e s fa, is expected with Scott i p ? J' 2 5 K Mike Broneau, Mark Dahlin, tg 7 gm T EQ Fulgenzi, James Moor, Chris E , John Thompson, Luis Coda, zff igi fiiiif Bustos, Kevin Webb, and Brett X N gg E iirf iii ? X E2 will be expected to make the iV,.'f.,- fl if Q gm iifgix ffki Varsity grade next year. ai- QV! be J K x, Q Y YK as Q sf? The 1970-71 Junior Varsity Water Polo Team -Nw 1 1 f Z0 'QW 5 1 s 4 . fig rf'sg'fvw. r -K r 2 K si 'ss a ,NA gf n. - Q S Se F 59 A A . rf 4. gi . NM ga ' 1 wg - ' x ,. NIA S ,S M aliuwg-. X wx QYW ,-., .R ns! , V QS , . K ,fx fi. 5 I 41 x G Q 'R' Y 32. A. NZ .N ..M.,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,A4.,:,,..h. fp ,Q V L iW'5'M ' 0 A' 3'1 ' f- . ., ,. uv- , W7 g ' , sau: ,.., .HQ f . 'fum M , W XM 4. L.. frfffnA,m.,.' 'f fm ff: www: megi., 444 Da Y? . , i ywwwq 1 T , J M QM ,.,,f w 1i?Pf?,?Q2gf 'W W- A WJ Wim' f W Md T ygmsw 'Q a-xmami , J uf 'riff WM y 1 f'9w:i ,, -,,, ,W ,, ,, QV Q, W A R ,W in Mi SS 555 ' ' -9 wg- I ,:wfv ii1,q -1., H 1- ,gwfzfqiggg ' iw: if '- A 'nf ' wif' 1 W 3-ff W ,M Ww.,.W Wk iT ,.wf?1N- A ,'mQM..,,v 'M . I , .f 1 mf: The 1970-71 Varsity Basketball Team, FIRST ROW: Bob McGuirk, Larry Casillas, Randy Triviz, Roger Stein, Mike Festa, Joe Donatoni. SECOND BEST MOST MOST MOST MOST SINGLE GAME INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCE POINTS: C245 Roger Stain vs El Segundo 1-29-71 FIELD GOALS: fl lj Vince Caruso vs Pater Noster I2-9-70 FREE THROWS: QIOJ Bill Faulkner vs Cathedral 12-20-70 Q10-12183376 REBOUNDS: U61 Elliott Harris vs Miraleste 2-19-71 ROW: Matt McShane, Vince Caruso, Bill Faulkner, Elliot Harris l gy. R .f 'sw' , f 'Kgs X X Q, ..,. 53 'K .nil -V fl F Q AWS f' .- 3 . ff i 270,441 f 45 413 l , ' 2 -10' 8 ,WJ 'Q5i:i15:i9 , 1 M Ivk Rf . m ,V M, R :LT X L STNSQW 'ig 'X,'L' f K fi a Q ,iff 1 4 1 Q. , if ,W wi- J' ' N M ive .L M I gl.w ' '4giF?iii,,,m,- I -1- Eff A.L., x, .- :s5?,, :Q QR ,.,. ... . --.5--ay --s 1- -- S 5g i E , lL i N Y N X xr. R X N fiwi xr., :mx mf -:If EF, , W , ' H, Q 'rr-vm N- 1, , 45 -W,- -I 5 Y g gqgsz, . , Y? f V 44 .,M,,i w x Q :ig 5 .,.X E+, ., iw--52 2 ,n vii.. X ..-Q, fe. W4 -- -1-f' .. .2-9 ' A 'W '- .-. f AW 2 gg 44 T Mr LJ ly 1 iii .P 155 fa 4 i , ., Bi , w A 'wil i -T w , ...x iw K 2951 'Q ff' 5 W. If I it ..., 'l ,g V MMV V., xl Y, M .. YK X A H K '.r, 4 V A l V V 'Zn I 1 325 .V V, VZ V. In 'f' ' ' , ' 'l 4 ' 'A' '-,. ,. V .. M -W ? '2E2f t i ' : ' 'W 'tiff' War 2 2 T . I I rrtf 1 Vfi:ia,yi ,- -'s W I ,. xp .Y F ,QW ijmm W ka, I Aa 12 V 4 ,V 12, if, ' n .a wwf! fe T .ry 1 f y ' Q Jfafulfwzig f gp-1-.Ma-0-we Baseball Team Proves To Be Exceptional Saint Monica proved to be a Spring school sport wise, and the Baseball Team proved to be exceptional. Tom Houchen who had the woes of a new coach last year took firmer command as the team posted a winning record. Lettermen who returned from last year were All-league Chava Haro, George Haro, and Mike Festa. The highlight of the year was Dennis Oakley, a sophomore, throwing a no-hit game against Harvard. That game was won 12-0. 53' SCORES Cpre seasonj Saint Monica 12 Saint Monica 5 Saint Monica 0 Saint Monica 5 Saint Monica 7 if 3 Harvard St. Bernard Culver City Crespi Salesian Y O 2 2 2 5 ll S .. 1 l 'J K 1 . A ..,L ..., fm. R g, .L K V ..1.i.7 ,s 3 5 -fm' i fl ' Q N ' 'iii' 2 Q , ff K rf- gig Q -lhv F. ii-ga ,. 'W x,-z.L. K s . xi E f --.A W -. . 5 .1 ,J-I al 46 Q11 i ,, S . . sea R . , ,f f Mg .. - 'u r ,A,,,m A 4-4' K 1 I' , V f 11- ff , f LJ. I? A1 f WMM! g.,af..f4H'9'Q?f r'Y1.5ni. n.l' Q, V. X ...., 5.2 . 3 If kr. . W V A Q5 , fi I, 1 I I i ,r QMS' 'F 9 - . A 'ifil K ,W .. s s r 4. su...-,.r,Wc vs ' c s Mc, 'N New Q, X '--'- 5 Y ww N 3, X R kiss sgssseasn V5 Q - s K ' f is ag- '52, 2 'sim :gas is -,. .,-, fi fog-M1 -K, X E 5' gr ' , f - Ai X x XX ,, , t . mmf? r so Y' T31 MMT' 9 , H S . 1 .X--.Q is i J .. t sig .... 1. 12:4 Q P I sr. X as SYN Swimmers Enter Tuff Pioneer League This year will long be remembered as one of transition. This was especially hard on the swim team because the Pioneer League has three of the best swimming teams in California, they are Lawndale, El Segundo, and Miraleste. Saint Monica evened the odds and came out with a success- ful season. The team was coached by Rick Hunter, a member of the U.C.L.A. swim team, and his knowledge proved valuable in many of the swim meets. Returning lettermen who proved to be the backbone of the team were Dave Whitely, Todd Tatum, Ray Klien, and Phil Thompson. 'ffvtr .. 1 5 1 fill I xx Fry f I5 ,asm 1-M, . ,.s1LfqisV. .Q , vs-3 4 K :Ai is Eti' N W s ' f t rf t fi ' ' 9 , ,, E gg wmiwwy ,un f, V , ,M ,,,. s,,,,,,t., W , ...M ---,'f. , '-r. W ' ,, ,, r ,fawiwii M M Q aa We ,-3? mwyzydf J? W fi? I 45 My I uf ref-M. ,r , 2.-y2'32.3f f4'ggZ f'fggff.'.: 'T ,, ,f 4.2 , ww ,-f at . ' L' - ,rj-,IYWIWH fx- M 57455 :,.:,, -:,,f.yrf-:f-w ' f fe, f, f Wgmg, ,rv-, f rg,-' wvraaif., t r JH, fcraykvfa mf you f3i,ifW,aqA K . frsf ,. ,,,s:w.pf1H.f:fxf-2--, wwf f 'X ',M,,rgff6fygjrgL4g Hg gy' ff -,wfafriirfizg Xi' riflwf, 'W . x sv QE sf is my E . W ' f HW, W ,,l5,. M,.V-, ,3 L, ,X -am. A+ . ,Q Q vif N. ,yew 4 RX- 'K Wlhigm NS , a 5 W2 HRA Rims., , - P f -Qs? f ' is if Ei? .ml ' V .. M. iwfisgv zzxgsga. :uw ., 4 ---' A,A1, Ki.,L:, Track No. 1 Varsity Sport During 1971 Last year's track team had hopes for a great season. The team 8-3 has the best record of any team in the school. This year, hopes became reality as St. Monicais rolled up a 9-1 record, broke 11 varsity school records, collected 48 medals in relay competi- tion, and placed 10 athletes in C.1.F. On top of this, there was the added honor of the first league Championship of any sport in the last 7 years. The team was led by many great individual performers, who won consistently against tough competition. Stephen Hulbert never lost a 100 or 220 yard dashg Bob D'Angelo put the shot over 50 feet many timesg George Centeno and Randy Triviz grabbed consistent tirsts in the pole vault and hurdlesg distance runners Jim Hallinan Q2 milej, Reinhold Dillion f880j and Bill LaVette 14401 all set new school records in the winning of their individual events. THE41970-7 1 -VARSITY -TRACK-TEAM These seniors will be sorely missed next yearg however, the crop of excellent juniors are ready to take their place. Gary Mc- Donald Q100 yard dashj, Gary Nitti fmile, mile relayj, Roger Arch- anbault thigh and low hurdlesj, Phil Wroblicky tshot, high hurdlesj and Riccardo Carrasco Q2 milej have all had many wins against varsity competition and are Well prepared to carry on the winning tradition of Saint Monicals track team. From the record and accomplishments of this team, it is easy to see that it is probably the best team of any sport at Saint Monica's in the last 12 years and richly deserves recognition as the number one sport Saint Monica in the year 1971 Amenllllll Meme, ww-Maw.-,m,, M-MWAWWMM ,WM c,., c,,,, W mm ., r ma wma Wa H., WM.t,,,,..,.,Mrf.... er.W...,awwW,, l.Wa,,W-a..m l., , ,,,. ., .. r,.V..,.:W..a,fwa Wmwaam New wwffnmwww- mafmwwywwe ,yaa.,fa.,..ct.,r,r. 1 ., W- V W ,,., .. . -an wM.V,...Mfft+r-.ya mrfwmm .K 1 MW 1-f,.v.,.,. ,W Ma,,h,.wmw4W W. as mwwwwvw-we Wwmawwaww Mwmrww-ww' fwwaww f-My M, , .f...-. U , r. Wa raw f- ww-we fm Kerri :pw 1., .1.::':.,,..::::,V,1 mf-it-fl,,..1-, - --' W N1Tff, ' fn., nav' ' :Q ' fwacgws gut.: , 4 , , W f ...Q W Mwwmzf, ,wQ,w.,l,,.,,,, K I iv MM 2-:ara-ew ww . am 9-I-Www' mime me-gf '- - 5 gay- W, , -.wiwkw gzmgywggpggqgyg UMW km I can Maw-z,. ea: . ,i ,. 2W1VW e'W'f Qleef ffxi g'W f'-2 A T' N'-121 l ' 1 3 f f M?t ififf'Jt . zaasv gf t aa, . 'f x as anus 1 TM.-71. ,L ' ' ' ' ' W' V' at ' Y ' W M-wwvww 104543 , E I A A I V . awww.,-aw.v .M,,r.a.,.,gW, . ?1wilicrM i .1 if asar-mama .,,, . M awlairnuuam ggi ffl. X. Q ii X - - Yi XS: x.--sp W Us Q ,Hmmm S I i Q44 -. al' ' X!U ' f 7 MMAKOW -4-null-ll' ,, Juv. O.:-W . As Q ii xi Girls Defend AAU National Title This year the girls' varsity volleyball team had a hard time living up to its achievements of the past, namely, the national championship. Seniors, Joanna Pope Ccaptainj, Margie Macias Cco-captainj, Janet Larquier, Karen Mills, Louise Sheaffer and Junior Eileen Clancy returned from last year, While Juniors, Irma Rodriquez, Mary Thompson and Sophomore Mimi Lennon joined the team. Coached again by Jody David- son, the team had many victories. fi 22245 A '.p,.,,, aa 2 .1 W., f ,R .H l . Q.. 1 I Rag an Closing the season with five wins and two losses fCorvallis, Louisvillej, the girls took second place in their league. St. Mary's Tournament brought a consolation prize and the girls went on to defend their AAU National Prep title in Cleveland, Ohio. The JV team showed much promise with an identical record Q5-21 and a second place in the league. Miss Joan Davidson, Coach - 3.1 E!! i?E,2 37 , 2 1 5 5 Intramurals Prove Successful Intramurals this year, was a big success but warball was a bigger one, as usual. Headed by John Starlin and Tony Martinez, the games entertained students and faculty for almost two months. Some outstanding players Were: Seniors Randy Triviz, Yoshi Takahashi, Brian O'Rourke and Chester Nachtwey, Juniors Mike Festa, Phil Wroblicky, Steve Mackin and Frank Lucero, Sopho- mores Dennis Oakley, Dan Beringhele, Angelo LaBarbera and Jim Spallino, Freshmen Will Pierce, Larry Rohas, Bob Rooke and John St. Clair. The competition ended in a duel between Frosh and Seniors, with Frosh becoming the champs. K if A. Wil rganlzauons gm A Student Council Paves Road for Future STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of Yoshi Takahashi, Michele Spak, Bob D'Angelo, Jonette LaBarbera, Brian O'Rourke, Marlies Paup, Gary Nitti, and Lisa Marquez, Student Coun- cil l97O-7l brought about a year of organization St. Monica will never forget. When school opened in September, Student Council kicked off the yearls social calendar with the successful Green and Gold Dance-HSanitation Nightf, This dance coincided with St. Monicals first Environmental Clean-Up Drive. The Drive proved that St. Monica's students are interested in the current problem of ecology. Homecoming activities were reorganized. Among the changes was that the entire student body voted for the Homecoming Court. This was met with popular success. The chief aim of Student Council was to up-date the school's Constitution. Under the leadership of Student Body Presidents Yoshi Takahashi and Michele Spak, and with the help of a valuable committee, this was accomplished. One of the many changes this revision brought about was that of revoking the charter of the Council of Finance and reinstating the Students' Organization Council, to become effective in September '7l. A review of the dress code regulations, clubs, and activities were also set up during the course of the year, but the most awaited dream will become a reality when for the first time, next year St. Monica will be governed by one Student Body President. This truely has made the final link between the two departments. Student Council may not have accomplished all of its dreams, but it has paved a better road for future successes. Success K 1 X, ..... g f . -.rr as v.t-v if Z' Q I ,.,. ' : ., .tr. l 1 f..f , 'f l me TWWCMWWWM ' YF . . M, I Gt . , . . vmwwwm f E'- X -5 of . ..., . Q.W,,,,,,,.a.w-w l .sas av xg as ,nng5.w.s....aw1f 4 'H - -'iasfiirz WW , E 'R and i MT-.'ZT2 fill :Heian 1 Wm: gi A 4 P Y,.., U 6 iWvw,,,,,,m ff f B? fir A ig 'ai Bob D'Angelo, Boy's Student Body Vice-Presi- dent Jonette LaBa.rbera, Girl's Student Body Vice- President .ww Marlies Paup, Girl's Student Body Secretary Brian O'Rourke, Boy's Student Body Secretary wwf' ...-M..q,.... l f if 'Nw Gary Nitti, Boy's Student Body Treasurer Lisa Marquez, Girl's Student Body Treasurer ,fm rage OVC S Xpand ss '71 pa O N-MJ M-N FEHQW fi Nr SEM 2 xcUgq U -:Cz D026 .sa C1530 Q2 no .S off! fo,-Eng .og 50.20 Q20 .U'L:..C1y.. EZ :fa-1 'U,,g:AE '-E moo P83 -C5025 pg: :awww 21-01: oflwq wc ow-can EDN D265 ox 412000 -'O .Soni 20 mg-.SH Q-4.9 CVQ-1c1.2w 0.52 HOQE .:..f: gi-dwg fa-1+-1 ,aww .co ,,0o:: fi ..-4 U+-IO 35: .-C1 'C1--1 'F' +'L2 '5 aa'- V, +-vo OCZ 0 +-'mam Oo LH Elmo -Q3 E-2 53:25 -fi SESS Zaggi-NO D4 A :ug Q-M03 F53 v-1-'- UP-1 O cu COME 1:1 Ho. 000 4-'EH C10 .o.,,'nE.1:m fvf:E ?nwf 8+-a ZIZ.' 'CUC ..Ci..-. pqg-QQ 'U Occurs ls-'U 50323233 Zwiaiew Oigb ..-.D-4q3v-E ...Q-cu 'U Q-. Ads'-' Q.-EcdmO ' qqO0+J:'+-:ON-+C Q-4Eocu..,O2 ..5.-C1 A.-4-:C+-a 0.-1,-5L...,EE3 13.2-.-.CU .U '51oo'C:.252f:g 05:3 CML.- s-4.,., -40 Q4E.E 'v3O- v-19:20-7'-'02 50050353 'N 0 ,-Y:-C-404-vm mE-SD-1+.:.,....-.2 3ov.O0Q4'Uu o.3 1Q-MEQEA: O3-5.E'5'55.f2 O GJ o on 53a: 2mG.E Q-4 bi 55,5 CDC!! m4-Ibm .EE fi - '33 . ,- ' W ...E V 1,: E f is i 1, .-5 Q - Hem Q 535 4 ' , My 'E r-- '4 3 3 . v f ,x 3 I 'K A A 4 x S 5 x 11 1 f 1 .5 4 , , , ' . I' . :i' -' Iv-- Q 7-fxltkk-f,,f,. gigs, iz? . 3 ,rwkggsfssxzsliwf . ffif L..-fs, . .- ., W -L ix agar. -zwzisfwf -wi g'v:,f.w,:7 b wig- . ., . , xg 2 MMJS1 -A-Lux. 'awww XBWM-Hes' H w'Wwff1irR'-fl' W-AH--Q-N ' F - ' X 5-gm mg iiffif H I . - 1 Wi. -lf 7: K ,Og . , I f X As a tribute to the photographers who helped on Compass '71 this page will be left blank at their request. They are Billy To and David Rodriguez Editor Gives Mariner New Look MARINER Work on the Mariner began in advance this year. Workshops were conducted dur- ing the summer for page editors and those in charge of business. The principle staff consisted of Anne Parada, editor-in-chief, Al DelGrosso, man- aging editor, and the page editors: Geor- gette Rowland, Annette Simons, David Spaulding, and Patty Purwin. Business was handled by Joan Nethercutt. The news- paper was typed and proofread by Rose- mary Luca and Kathy Putziger. This year The Mariner had a talented art staff headed by Claire Williams. This staff redesigned The Mariner and gave it a 'gnew look . The dedicated reporters, without whom there would have been no paper, were very important. Among these were Jim Kerr, Mary Sullivan, Louie Reza, and many others. eg? Mariner Page Editors The 1970-71 Mariner Staff 1 uv Q ---- X ,.-iw' txw - Theatrical Workshop Produces Two Successful Plays W 4 , The Theatrical Workshop is an organiza- tion which has brought students of dramatic, artistic, and technical abilities together through eff' two dramatic productions this year. Students Q join the Workshop for diverse reasonsg whether they be attracted to grease-paint, turn-of-the century costumes or, as in the case of GEORGE M, tap shoes. The first of these productions was GEORGE M, the life story of the song and dance man George M. Cohan. This musical comedy proved to be a success. The workshop held their annual Christmas ,f,':'f5 party which consisted of a luncheon and the showing of the movie HALF-A-SIXPENCE. '11 The organization summed up the year with a glamorous presentation of the second annual Mini-Oscar Awards, in May. The responsibility of Workshop activities have fallen on the shoulders of officers Cyndi Fusco QPresidentj, Larry Condelli QVice-Presidentj, Gaby DeCuir fTreasurerD and Mark Quinn CSecretaryJ. With- out the inspiration and enthusiasm that Doc- tor Gabriel brings out in students, the work- shop would not have been able to earn the esteemed position it holds among students. z Executive Board, Drama Workshop The 1970-71 Theatrical Workshop ,t ...I if M FQ.. - I ww:-I ' nu . M, , ' :w ,,,W Technical Committee Proves lts Value to School Q! Jim Hallinan This year, the Technical Committee has been very successful. Throughout the past years of the Committee, the organi- zation had to struggle along on very low funds. The cost of visual and audial equip- ment is very high and this year the club is receiving financial aid. Only last year was the auditorium remodeled and in doing this the school had a new lighting system installed, which has made it a lot easier for the committee. The chairman this year is Jim Hallinan. Jim has spent many hours working with Tim Mackin and Mark Mullineaux. This trio put in a temporary public address system until a permanent one can be in- stalled. They have also installed portable strobes for the dances and completed color bars and other visual equipment. Gary Nitti, Jim McCloskey, and Andy Halushka have also spent many hours of service at dances, recitals, and assemblies. Mr. Chang ,W Jim McC1oskey, Jim Hallinan, Tim Mackin, Mark Mullineaux Theresians Establish Christian Attitude THE THERESIANS St. Monica's branch of the Theresians of America, though a small organization, has done a lot this year. Under the leadership of President Annette Simons, and the moderation of Sister Elise Marie, this small group of girls has Worked with great determina- tion to establish a Christian attitude among more students here at St. Monica. Contrary to what some at St. Monica think, Fu- ture Sisters of American is not another possible name for the Theresians. They are simply a group of young girls dedicated to promoting vocations and Christian Service. The Theresians opened the year 1970-71 with an informal in- stallation dinner held in September in the auditorium. In October AK the annual Hayride took place. There were a few changes in this X- traditional activity. Instead of holding it at Hansen Dam Stables, as was done in the past, the hayride was held at Woodfall Stables, and it was co-ed. A Christmas party was held in December. The X Theresians of St. Monica were to hold the first high school sym- posium, but due to circumstances beyond control this February activity was cancelled. Other plans for this yearls Theresians in- cluded a retreat, a bake sale, a Spring activity, and the final ac- tivity of the yearethe installation dinner for the 1971-72 offi- cers, which was held in the latter part of May. Sister Elise Marie, Moderator QQ V4 -,,...---' 1970-71 Theresian Members Theresian Executive Board F.S.A. Initiated on Sister Constance Mary, Moderator Campus FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION CBUSINESS CLUBJ This year St. Monica's witnessed the initia- tion of a new organization on carnpusg F.S.A. or the Future Secretaries Association. Spon- sored by the National Secretaries Association, the club is open to Juniors and Seniors major- ing in business. Under the guidance of advisor Sister Constance Mary, F.S.A. concerns itself with learning all the aspects of today's business world. Formerly known as the Business Club, the F.S.A, members handle much of the parish and school duplications and mailings. Other activi- ties throughout the year included a booth at the Ice Cream Social, initiation of new members, guest speakers, a fashion show and a Christmas party. The F.S.A. has chosen the owl for its mas- cot. Its colors are green and gold and its motto is simply-service. Although F.S.A. is a new club, it already has proven to be a credit to the school. was ww I ,L,,,. I , f 4 Y F.S.A. Executive Board ........ l 1970-71 F.S.A. Members Egifts, 5 . if 47- K r cfragw X ,,,,-If Q i f . A . L . Q ' if I' TYSQ Q. tv x v, Em i t . E s-MI., pg XX x A 1970-71 Library Aides Although sometimes taken for granted, the library aides make up an important part of St. Monica's Library staff. These students perform such duties as reading shelves, shelving and checking out books. Sometimes the library aide will do the work of a regular librarian, such as looking up the prices of various books. Our library aides take great pride in the duties they perform. Being a library aide teaches the student the fundamentals of a library and gives practice in looking up reference materials. The Library staff is always ready to welcome more aides, and the students who give up their free study periods for Library Assistance soon find the time worthwhile. A great deal of satisfaction and pride is de- rived from helping the Library up-to-date and order. The Library aides work in twos or in singles, and learn responsibility through their work. In the future, we hope to have more aides so that they can profit from the knowledge and fun of knowing good books and the library. 35 , r 2 if iff ES Sl Q1 Q Qi If 's EL . LN wg xl Ji REX-if Clmt if gg -S A , www 1 Sf- 5 R .X fi I M-f i k k kf'J F sw 1' iigiigwwhrl pa 8 Wi U I fi g. N mtl 1:3 ' I f I HQ xr l 6 wx Q , 5 - ., -Nm,-. . . Q 5 I fx s X ' 5 9 Xwqiff 'fi-L fy1:mi.g A . . '93 'Y ,f .' ! ' , ,r'L'w:' '- A v. Q gsgrjfz cs! ff !J 1 4 4 ' - ' ,Q-,:,,..:, lat i X W - VV Bobo Flores V , 1 3 1 ffl s 1 Gene Riedy .f U f gre 0, ,.v, ,M I 1 fi' I ' w x i ffl Q 2? XX .Q ,.- : . pw, A Q r QM I fir? y 'f r ' ar .Yi r-X MeighajO' en Members of the Student Body: We would like to thank all the sports par- ticipants for making our year of cheering a rnost happy and memorable one. Our com- bined work and effort taught us to appreciate the hours of practice that entails each one of the sports at Saint Monica's High School. Also we are very grateful to all the students and parents who attended the games through- out this year. May you never lose your spirit!!! Sincerely yours, Varsity Cheerleaders 7970-71s7 . yi.. 2.3 Q f ' :B gf 'K ,, 'QQ' A il French Proves To Be Active FRENCH CLUB The French Club, under the direction of President Kathy Buniff, once again proved to be one of the more active clubs. Le Cercle Francais celebrated Halloween with a mas- querade party, Christmas with a night of carol- ing, and Freshman Orientation with a Wel- come party. The success of these activities can be attributed to happy and involved mem- bers. The club offers two field trips and ends with an election banquet for which the mem- bers prepare French cuisine. Team Members: Captain-Theresa McGuirkg Co-Captain-Sharon Reyesg Kathy Lindauer, Tammy Mar- gott, Kathy Jacobs, Patty McGuirk, Tina Halushka, Julie Lynch. The gymnastics team formed two years ago under Mrs. Gunn and then again under Mrs. Burton. But this yearls team had a few problems at the start but we made it through the year. The team performed during Half time activities at football games and a special performance at Hi-Jinx. Even though the team was fairly new with the exception of one person, their talents were well displayed and add a touch that enabled Saint Monicas to hold its own with other larger schools. 'Y .. - pg.. ezlrlfil..:ff1siQ14 if .'.' :rf , Vzpgy pppp VM. :,7 V ., ,. ,, I I wwfjig . jj. Sigh V, 732, .f , 42 , e'ifj2'5i53L3,f12-95kg?1:j g 'Ea?W, ?:wiY',i?'f,43M4 . Q1 K f, . . p n o tu! .ii Band Provides Entertainment BAND Mr. Keith Williams, who has been with the band since its beginning, left this year to take office as the President of the Musicians, Union. In his place, a new director, Mr. Kenneth Rich- mond, was hired. Since then the band has taken on a new aspect of not just entertaining, but also of learning. The band has taken part in the traditional Christmas pro- gram, and has played at the home football games. They have also provided music for the Homecoming Coronation and the Home- coming game. This year has been one of great change for the band, and next year proves to be just as exciting. The officers of the band this year were President Joan Nethercuttg Vice President Joe Henschelg and Secretary Andrea Wood. KX ....rr fr r t..r 5 a ' 354 . . t . . y l yy aww f rs, FE' 1970-71 Band Members Pep Club Leads School Spirit The PEP CLUB started off the year with high hopes. This organization was going to revive the school with the spirit which it had lost through the years, but as time moved on, the Pep Club met alot of difficulties. The club started off with posters plastering the school and uniforms. As time moved on, with the' dying spirit of the school and helpful members, money was badlyi needed. With the ever help- ing hand of the club's moderator, Mr. Tipre, the officers revised the constitution and wrote a booklet to help future Pep Clubs. Despite a lot of set backs, the Pep Club did accomplish a lot of things. It gave the long forgotten club back its name and set up a good basis for the future of the club. ff 3 4 H 5, g The 1970-71 Pep Club Vice President-Mari Jacobs Secretary Treasurer Janet Smolarskr Concert, Chocolate Erase Deficit FUND RAISING The Fund Raising committee was formed by Dr. Gabriel, Activities Director, for the very ambition expressed in its title. This committee served to create various activities for the ultimate purpose of raising funds to relieve the scliool's deficit. The or- ganization was formed by students willing to give up time to work answering phones,collecting money, and trying to arouse a general attitude of interest in students. Two activities capitalized the committee's achievements. The first was a chocolate drive. The chocolate was provided by the famous Ghirardelli company, and the committee soon found that both their chocolate and financial profits were very tantalizing. Prizes from television sets to Ar- menian string cheese were given out as daily and final drawings. A few weeks after the conclusion of the chocolate drive, plans for the February 23 Fund Raising Concert began to take place. The organization was able to sign three exciting groups for the concert. These groups were The Grass Roots, Truk, and Tim Rose. A dinner for the performers and members of fund raising was arranged a few hours before the concert. Other activities during the year were promising in planning and profitable in the results. The Fund Raising Committee, under the guidance of Dr. Gabriel deserve acknowledgement and praise for their efforts and accomplishments during the year. num m fmffflf IIE GRASSRUUTS '7-wi f 7a-n 2m snm mom civic Auoiromum R -rm M23 8:00P.M. vi? mvnlsxs :mm ,umm 4 T W, . gun, 4 Z... i Z Miss Mancini tr Four Year Choral Members b 4 '- .2 1 . r ,- -- : sffwf. .. , r l f., Mr. Orr 3 sr - 83 Lettermen Become Service rganization The Lettermenls Club this year shook the reputation of being solely athletically orientated and became a service organization. Under the leadership of Rick Herrera, the club's president, the lettermen par- ticipated in school functions and activities. The club co-sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance with the G.A.A. and also served as ushers at all home basketball games. Concession stands which were set up at the games netted much profit. Wine and Candelight, a fund raising dinner, proved to be a big success, with the lettermen being the waiters for the affair. The money from the dinner went to the school to make up the deficit which arose at the end of the year. In December, the club began its first personal activity, Initiation. Initiation was different from previous in that no signs were worn and anything which was degrading was not allowed. Plebes were instructed to sit together at lunch time and an entertaining initiation did occur. Over Christmas vacation plebes were given plans to construct paddles for their overseers. On their return to school each plebe had to perform an act which was constructive towards the school. The initiation was very successful in weeding out athletes who would not live up to the caliber of the club. Other members of the executive board are Dave Whitley, Brian O,Rourke, and Rick Heard. l. f L , -'Q XSL, ff. - Qs S .E FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Brian O,Rourke, Rick Herrera, George Cen- Haro, Bob D'AngeIo. SECOND ROW: Steve Mackin, Mike Spaulding, Mike Hummer, John Singh, Phil Thompson, Mike teno, Steve Festa, Dave Vasquez, Pat O'Shea. THIRD ROW: Todd Tatum, Gary Nitti, Phil Wrob- O,Rourke 3-in licky, Jim Halinan. FOURTH ROW: Art Lucero, John Road, Steve Bri- zeno, Mike Moore. FIFTH ROW: Roger Archambault, Mike Downer, Gabriel Soumakian, Charlie Wright, Dave Gillum, Joe Donatoni, Ralph Mayorga. Lettermelfs Initiation G.A.A. Holds Largest Membership on Campus This year, G.A.A., under the direction of Miss Davidson, got off to a great start. The officers: Louise Sheaffer, President, Mary Thompson Vice-president, Carrie-Lou Bottorff, secretary, Marti Haro, points secre- tary and Janet Larquier all helped to make the activities worthwhile. At the G.A.A. Spread, the varsity and JV volleyball teams were an- nounced and the annual Get Acquainted Day proved to be a success. The volleyball teams showed that they could retain last year's title, winning a few firsts and seconds in tournaments. With the help of the G.A.A., the varsity team traveled to Cleveland, Ohio to defend their na- tional title. In preparation for Hi-Jinx, the class basketball teams were chosen. Then all classes commenced work on their skits for Hi-Jinx, to take place on February 26. All of the hard work put out by the classes made it a great success, and the work seemed well worth the reward. During the later part of the year, the G.A.A. began taking suggestions for a Spring activity, to take place in the near future. 5 Officers left to right: Marti Haro, Janice Oakley, Janet Larquier, Louise Sheaffer, Mary Thompson, Carrie-Lou Bottorff. 'V'V'D IL'0L6I 9lLL 0-'SE 9 g xx 1 , 1 x ff9f7' QQT?fffzii Qi . gmxgsi .1 Q4 ,,.Q-iU.: W .X . gwff- . nn A A oz I tai. ma Q aan EH R we xnd? ' m :Sn a Llii-ll! gk! L-A N X xf U i D .fl '19 'f ,ff 251'-77, gf' 4 4.1 f Y. fzsffeEf6 ffW 5 St. Monica High School Sunrise, January 22, 1971 A new day begins. The hands of time have swept the face of the clock. Rays of caramel sunlight stretch swiftly across the pastel horizon. Reaching as far as you can see, and farther. Asif to deny the fact that darkness of night had ever been. Thoughts ofthe new day fill your mind. Thoughts of school, friends, and ideas cluster in confused bunches in the back of your mind. If you're lucky, thoughts of love . . , good or bad, lost or found, -happy or cruel. What matters is that you have these thoughts. A new day begins. As you enter the school yard, your eyes are flooded with a blue sea of pleated skirts: some wrinkled, some pressed, some long ones on short girls, and some short ones on tall girls. The different groups of friends fall into their places like a giant jigsaw puzzle. Conversations bubble on. The bell rings. The first four periods of classes slip by. Sleep by for some.fThey usually seem the longest, but today is Friday and everything speeds up to a faster pace. Activity period begins. This means the long caterpillar line of students squeezes its way into the gym. Once roll call places are filled, the formal meeting begins. Voices over the Public Ad- dress system boom hauntingly through the gymnasium bleachers. Several speeches are made as the atmosphere becomes one of in- terest. When the assembly ends, the students anxiously await to be dismissed by classes. By now your department of your interior makes no qualms about growling for lunch. 5 -f.,' , 5 , i t - ' H siiilfia. 'fr 'ls- l I k l Lunch. A cherished word in the vocabulary of a student. A quick dash to the food truck for a bean burrito. Groups of friends find a shady spot on a sunny day or a dry spot on a wet day. Some use their lunch period to eat, some to play Warball, and others cram for a sixth period test. The forty-five minutes whiz by with unbelievable speed and swiftness. The villain bell rings. When the bell rings at 2:05, as classes are dismissed for the day, it is no longer a villain, but a bell of good tidings. The bang- ing of over-stuffed lockers, the crowded hallways, and familiar faces soon fade away. The empty halls echo with the lonely sounds of the janitor and his broom. Out- side students linger on. Boys shoot a few baskets. Girls spray paint Pep Club signs for the basketball game and sock-hop to- night. You're back after dinner. The gym swells with shouting and excitement as the game progresses. Lights are blinding, the score promising and the brash buzzer re- minds the players of the time. The game is over. Lights are dimmed. Couples appear arm-in-arm. The Band begins to play loud- ly. Dancers speckle the floor where a few minutes ago athletes were giving the best physical years of their lives. One team had lost. One had won. The sock hop ends. I 1 95 A soft jumble of goodnights are muttered as the crowd empties into the parking lot. The moon stands as a silver witness while the burgundy curtain of night closes in on the thoughts of the day. The sands of the hourglass have slipped by without a sound. If we try to grasp hold of this fleeting Time we only become violently aware that there will never be another to- day. Our hope lies within the boundaries of our to- morrows. gabrielle de euir f, X . k 1 3 fi D' X 'mm Af ,, f I , f 'ww 4' J X , fx My :-m is A it J ,Q 5, x EW fi 4 s ax I ffmff my fmwwnw . in A E H . VV,V 5 fs,pQ.sg T Ae-ff, ., , LM ww ' Wwii. w ' ,ff ,Q f 'fv ,fs g V I - . W .f-s. Q . 2 .M X 0 gg . ...X i E9 i W' 1 l Q, sz: wt: N t H ,Q -Ski t. F K ,LTA 'SN H t-gs .,,T ggi b y -f ees F -' F :L Classes iw E' kgs V ,,,, , ., XR, . ! 2 'Q' ,km 1. if Qhiw f-1 , 7 5 u 3' ' ' 1 ' 4 . Y x ' 'ss V' X'-'Ng Z - .P : X - YQ 4 -11. -. ' - . - X '3 ' 't . 11:1- ,- ..f s ,I 7' Y if N' :J-ff N ll' '15 The Class of :XQ 4 P P is sl' . K A ,..L . s,mSE, . S Where can I begin The Beauty or the Hate The Understanding When you're scared Always someone there To remind you that they care- The sharing the giving of one's self Because someone needs you, Someone else, The satisfaction that you get When you make a person smile Having as your thanks That person's friendship, Knowing all the while That if you ever needed any care You wouldn't have to search too far Because it will always be right there! AH PEOPLE Such wonderful parts of life Making the world everything it is Good and Bad, Love and Hate The Old, the Young, the Plastic, the Straight starting wars trying to make peace. Having good intentions, sometimes falling through And when the world gets down sometimes We take another look and realize It's up to you, And me and them To pick it up and lay it down And begin to put it together again. And there will be those who kill And hate their fellow man Who are greedy and selfish and Get everything they can. The ignorant and proud The mighty and cruel They're just as much part of this Me and You. Without them we wouldn't Appreciate the Goodness We have And as we know There is always something good. We could bring it out in These people If we really wanted to. I believe in people they're really All I've got, and to All of you You are part of Me, And I love you all. Together We. We can build our world and let it be Peaceful and free AH PEOPLE Where can I begin For there will always be a beginning And never an end. So I won't finish this I'll just call you all my friends. wk A , 6 The Time Has Come to Say Bye ARTHUR ALUNDAY Pres., CC, Track 1, CSF 1,23 Dance Comm. 2-4, Cheer. 4, Sr. Play. FRED ANDERSON J.V. Football Homecoming Com- missioner Golf, Bowling 4th place, Geo.M. LINDA ANN ANGEL Choral 1,25 G.A.A. 1-4, Compass, Mariner, Hi-Jinx 1-4. ANGELA AMATO ADRIAN APADACA MONIQUE JORGETTE BARON B.A.A. 1-4, Volleyball 1-4, Hi-Jinx 3. 100 1 'Uk ,gba 'WN ' wjfir 'CZZIQP sf'-N-5, f--A -691 -'Es ummm - 'Mm .M ,K 'X EVA BARABAS CHERYL BANDURA LUISA LORENZA BECERRA Class Cheerleader 12, Class Volley ball 10. YOLANDA BECERRA BARBARA BLASER B.A.A. 1-4, Fr. Chrldr., GAA, Rep 4, Cl. Vo. 12, Hijinx 1-4. DELIA BLEBEL Honor Roll Bus. Club, F.S.A., Reef- er Club, Prom 70, Prom 71, Sr Play. IO? LOUISE BOISDEAU Skit Committee. BILL BOLAND JOHN BEAUVOIR Water Polo 3,4, Senior Play, Swim team 3,4. CARRIE-LOU BOTTORFF G.A.A. 1-4, Sec. 4, Spanish Club 1-3, Theresians 1-3, 2nd V.P. RENEE BUCKLEY ELOISE BUCKNER Senior Play KATHLEEN BUNIFF Chor. 1-4, Drama 4, Fr. 1-2, Pres. 4, I-Ii-jinx 1-4, Sp. 3, Ther. 1-4. DAN BUSHELMAN Soph. warball champs, Junior war- ball champs. MARY ANN BUTLER Before the Rising Sun-Weill Smile Q-N-Nu MIKECAFFREY Football 1-2, Track 1, Prom 70. Prom 71, Vegas 68. MARY CAMBELL FRANK CARING ELLA Track 1, DAF, Volleyball 4. So Much of Life to Live -1' v 'UH Wweg YT 1 CECILIA CARPIO FSA 70-7l, Choral 67-68, Business Club 68-70. VINCE CARUSO Basketball 1-4, Var. 3-4, Capt. 4, Var. Golf 2,4, Student Council 3,4. LARRY CASILLAS Basketball 1-4, Var. 3,4. GEORGE CENTENO Football l,2,4, Track l-4, Cheer- leader 3, All League CIF 3. BARBARA CODA Homecoming Princess, I-li-jx, GAA- BAA Vball 2,3, V-Cheerleader 4. ROSA CORNEJO Hi-Jinx l0,l1,12, Business Club 10, ll,FSAl1,l2. 7 7 There S a ew World Comin -014,13 ANNETTE CONKLING JANE CURL EVELYN CURRAN Choral 1, Hi-Jinx 1,2,3,4, Skit Com- mittee. ?,.f--du., . and Itas Just Around the Bend 1 JOHN CYPRUS BOB D'ANGELO Football 1-4, Track 2-4, Pres. 3, SBVP 4, CSF 1-4, LC 3-4, BOYS' STATE. MARGOTT DARE GAA 1-4, Business Club, Chocolate Drive, FSA, Hi Jinx, Choral 2. 1 ., 955 WHA ARF' f'N?'-V ivY Apr DANIEL DALLAPE Cross-Country 1-2, Student 1-2, Mar- iner 3, Track ASSF. ERICK DAHLIN Skit Committee, Joe Compass. DEBRA DOYLE Class President 1,2, Band, Choral, GAA, CL. Cheerleader Sr. DAVID DECKER Drama Workshop. YAMA Club, Choral Transfer 12. MIKE DIAZ REINHOLD DILLION Cross-country 9,10,11,12, Track 9, 1O,11,12. MICHAEL DREWMIAK Football 1-2, Track 1, Most In- spirational Player Award, J.V. ROSE DUARTE Trea. 4, I-Ii-Jinx 1-4, Yamas Trea. 4, Prom 4, GAA Rep. l,4, Kidnap 3 CHARLES FAZIO Student Body Sec. PAUL FELIX Senior Play '71, Skit Comm., Tol- kien Society. REGINA FREY Teresians '67, Business Club '69-70, FSA '70-71. CYNDI FUSCO GAA 9,10, Drama Workshop 10,11 12, Don't Dk H7- O , Ge. M, DAVID GILLEN Swimming 3,4, Water Polo 4, Senior play ASSF 4. JOHNETTA GADDEN DOLORES GONZALEZ GAA, I-IiJinx l0,11,12, Business Club, FSA. E , ,,s,.f,.,,,: ffff ugw, 2 'sc' : w55m',9 W,lfl,!wff H 'V' X ff if 4 A7 13 mf I 1 I W M, f 2 E- ff ff f W! ,way My 1.8 77' Q ' f Xff' ff, if I Y if ,Q fi., fa if f Wfcffff ' IE M 24, x f 0 ff X , iff! Z' Q. ,gi ...Q gi. . X.. 1 0 K 0 fx 1 . Y Q ,sfxlm Q E el' 2' , is ' . f -. ei it ig will 5 gm-t 'si ' A E 'i ' Y . Q K 4 iw . . . Yesterdafs Children . . . Q Wi NQJ AKC JOSE GUERRERO Spanish Club 1,2, Cross-Country 1-4, Track 1-4, CIF 2-4. LORRAINE HALL Homeroom Rep. 4, GAA 1, Hi-Jinx 1-4, Homecoming 3, Senior Play, Bas. Clb. 3. JAMES HALLINAN Senior Class President, T.C. 1-4, L.C. 3-4, Capt. Cross-Country 3,4. CHAVA HARO Varsity Baseball 3, All League, All Bay Area, Varsity Football 4. GEORGE HARO Football 1-4, Var. 3-4, Capt. 4, All Bay Area '70, Baseball l-4, Var. 2-4. RICK HATTAWAY Football 1-4, Var. 3,4, Track 1. STEVE HARO Varsity Football 3,4, L.C. 3,4, Senior Play, Senior Class Sec. REBECCA ANN HASSELL Transfer Jr. Year, Jr. Rep. Business Club, FSA Pres. 4. RICK HEARD Lettermen's Club 2-4, L.C. Secretary 4, All League Golf '70. RICK HERRERA Football 1,2,3,4, Track, Basketball 2, Class Pres. 2, L.C. 3,4, Pres. 4. STEPHAN HULBERT Football 3,4, Track 3,4, CIF Cham- pion Track, League Champion Track. MIKE HUMMER Basketball, Ftball, Water Polo, George M , Mariner, Swim Team 2. 505. We All Want to Change the World ,J-0 'Gn rv L- BRIAN JACOBS Senior Play. MARCIA ANN JOHNSON Theatre Workshop 1-4, Class Pres 1, GAA 1-4, Mariner 4. ROGER JOHNSON Freshmen Award, Boys State, Ora torical Contests. DENNIS JONES KATHY JOINT GAA, Cheerleader 3, Frosh Tres. Class Pres., Senior Representative. MARY BETH KELLY NANETTE KINSLOW Compass 67-68, Skit Committee 70- 71, Refer Committee 1-4. RAY KLEIN Swim Team 1-4, Water Polo 1-4 Lettermen's Club 1-4. PAUL KISS EL SAM KRONER Compass 11, Soccer 9, Skit Com mittee 11,12, VB, Basketball 9,10 Capt. DAVE KRUSEK. .IONETTE LA BARBARA Homecoming Princess, SB Vice-pres- ident, Homeroom rep. 3. 1 NANCY JEAN LOESCH G.A.A. SUSAN LOPEZ ROSEMARY LUCA Hello Dolly, George M, Mariner Copy Ed. 4, CSF 1,2,3,4, Choral 3,4. BARBARA LENNON V. Chrldr BAA 1-4, VB 1-4, HMCMG Prin., Hi Jinx Princ. 9, Pep C. PATRICE LIGHTCAP Business Club 10-11, ASSF 11-12, Reefefs Club '68. MATTHEW MALLEN Hey, 1t's ll ver . . . but We'11 x S -I... Always Remember the Good Times We've Had IVE MANUEL MABUNGA MARGIE MACIA George M, Hello Dolly. THERESE MARKUNAS ALICE MANCILLA Drama, V. Basketball, Skit Com-. mittee. 1 JANET MARQUIER TOM MARSHALL J .V. Basketball, J .V. Baseball. WANDA MARTIN GAA Hijinx 2,3,4, FSA '70-71 Pep Club. H' fm I . -Li 5' . ' X X A People Movin' ut-People Movin' in Vw' J t MICHEAL MATTER SALVADOR MARTINEZ Student Council l0,ll. Basketball 4, Football 2, track 1, VB I, Cheerleader 70 . TONY MARTINEZ Frosh Ftball, J.V. Ftball, Varsity CINDY MAYER Football, Intramural Head. GAA, Pep Club, Choral, H-Jinx, IWW ,wk x M, wi -,ff ,ff W,-Nw.. 4 , 1 f ' ' W7 L-Zp.if757ff5 ' 1. 1. 'K ' ff if -A f 2 1' 'f V K www- , I . C A I .. 7 , f rr 5 ' f V 15512 if 4 5,1 W 'QA 1 Z P gf. is 25 A 1 1 Q if 9 ' 1- Z 'W' f' ff? mg f ff' will , ,,V,,V:g , f . ' A , 7 f we i . t fa EDNA MAYORGA F.S.A., Hr. Roll, BRIAN MC BREEN J.V. Swimming, J.V. Water Po- lo, Var. Football 4. MAUREEN MC CARTHY Business Club, F.S.A., Hi-jinx 10-11, GAA. THERESA MC GUIRK GAA Hi-Jinx, VB, Gymnastics 1-4, Swim t. 3, Pep 1-4, 1 Tro. KATH Y M ESA KAREN MILLS Volleyball 1-4, AAULB, GAA, GAA v.P., Basketball 1,2,4. KATHY MITCHER Hi-jinx, Choral, Theresians 68. MIKE MONTGOMERY Boys Volleyball 2,3,4, Co-ed Team1970. CHESTER NACHTWEY Frosh Basketball, AASF, Track l,2, Skit Committee, HMR. l,2. RAY NADWOCKI JOAN NETHERCUTT Band 1-4, George M, Fund Raising, Chocolate Drive. TED NICHOLS Homeroom Rep., George M, Hello Dolly. MICHAEL NOWATNICK JANICE LEE OAKLEY Homecoming Princess, BAA Treas. 4, GAA 2-4, Choral 4, Hilx. BRIAN O'ROUKRE COMPASS EDITOR V ftball 3, L.C. 3 Trea. 4, Geo. M H. Dolly Mariner Sport Ed. 3, PATRICIA O'KELLY JOHN PAGAN ANNE PARADA EDITOR OF MARINER, Choral Vice-pres. '70-1, Theresian pres. '69. Say Goodbye to Exams, but Remember .f 'wh-2 'Wk Nils. 17' Fw g ..,. , . . .,,. W ,. kiss! Qs 5 Q KNEE xx, Q ' ' 'AY ' 533233 Eligii Zlisfizlf fx APS: MARLIES PAUP Choral 1-4, Swim 3, Class Sec. 3, SBS 4, Gymnastics 2, BRep 2. PATTY PEARSON DIANE POLZER Home arts 1,2,3,4, Choral, Art 1,2, Hi- Jinx, Homecoming J OANNA POPE Volleyball, Basketball, GAA, CSF, Pep Club, Choral Mariner. JANICE PRITCHARD Homeroom Rep. 2, GAA 1-3, Bowling Team 3, Hi-Jinx 1-4, Mariner. KATHY PULFER Hi Jinx 1, GAA 1-4, Navigators 1. KATHERINE PUTZIGER Ther. V. Pres., Choral, Mariner Staff, French Club Fund Raising. PATTI RANNEY Business Club l0,l1,12, Choral '70, Class Cheerleader 70-71. DYANN REY SHARON REYES Class Cheerleader 1, GAA I-4, Class Sec., V.B. 2,3, BB. 2, Gymnas. 4. GLORIA REYNOSO LOUIS REZA Mariner, French Club, Spanish Club, Compass, AST. sport editor. DELIA RIVERA Bus. Clb. 3, GAA l, Homecoming 3, Hi Jinx 1-4. DAVID M. RODRIGUEZ Compass Photo Editor 4, Yamas 4, Mariner 4. 'lb 'KVWZV' . , 4 - . fi. ,A 512-- P' A in Nw Z? 3 fl if 6 , , . sr is mr W my 1 Y s 35? , ll. , , 1 7' 9 , , +1 ,fini f f pgf 2 Q , T aan? ,I ,. , 2 1 4 rsh js? 3 if J 4 K Q , fm: ,f 1 x 6 nw X.. Ma-ff IRENE RODRIGUEZ FSA 4, Pep Club 4, Spanish Club 1-2, Hi-Jinx 4, Senior Play. MARIO RODRIGUEZ Track 1, Spanish 1. ROSIE ROJAS GAA, Hi-Jinx 2,3,4, Bus. Club, FSA Sec. '70. H ECTOR ROM ERO Soph. Class Pres., Spanish Club 4, V. Ftball 4, YAMA President. REN EE ROSSI GEORGETTE ROWLAND Fr. Club 2-4, Choral 1-4, Mariner Feature Page Editor, George M. SHEILA RUSINYAK FSA VP -4, 1-lm. Rep. JV, VAR Chrldr-Cls. Tms. 1-4. Cir. Mgr. 4. Choral. DEBBIE SAENZ GAA 1-4, VB Class Team 1-4, Hi- Jinx. LISA SANDOVAL ' fe Sklt Committee 3,4, Ree tee 1-4, group w 1-4, GAA EUGENE SEPULVEDA LOUISE SHAEFFER BAA Pres., GAA 1-4, Varslty VB BB 1-3, AAU All Star. KATHY SHAW ANNETTE SIMONS News Editor 4, Choral 1234 Theresian Pres. 4, H,R Rp 3 Drama 4, CSF 1-4. JOHN SINGH Water P010 1-4, Senior Play Swlm Team 1-4. i lUDIE SKIMAN Skit Committee, Drama Work- shop, Class President. IANICE SMILEY Hi Jinx Queen, G.A.A., Hr. Rep., GAA 1,2,3,4, Baskb., Volleyball 1,2,3,4. CINDY SPALLINO HOMECOMING QUEEN, CSF l,2,3,4, V. Cheerleader 2,3. X. MICHELE SPAK SBP 4, Class Pres. 3, Choral 4, French 1-4, Compass 4, SMEC 4. DAVID SPAULDING Mariner 4, LC 3-4, Band, Choral 1-4, Cheerldg. 4, CC :SL Track 3. H9 JOHN STARLIN Intramural Head, Bowling lst place. ROBIN SULLIVAN Miss Welcome, I-Ir. Rep., J.V. Cheer- leader. YOSHI TAKAKASHI Student Body President, Varsity Baseball 3,4. o Only Stop to Rest TODD TATUM Water Polo 2,3,4, George M, Swim- ming 3,4, L.C. 3,4, Dolly , League Swim Finals. Fx O '-'-5 PHIL THOM PSON Water Polo 2,3,4. WES THOMPSON , Football 1-4, Var. 3,4, Track 1,2, Bsktball 2, Hr. Rep. 1,3, Prom 3,4. 5.54 l ll. .eg , . I I . ' ' x ..- r ' . I - I STEPHEN TH ERIAULT 1. BILLY T0 fffi .',. e','i iii . Compass Photo Editor, Mariner. 'li'l fi? 5' . L.., 5, - - I ' f- ,,.1--Haw Q' . H, ,, ,fgrep ., .. , DEBBIE TONDREAU -lly QJ1QT'i'Q' 61-:iw .. 4. HAZ' and Youill Be Off gain -1., ,E ,. x ffwnv RANDY TRIVIZ Varsity FtBall 1-4, All League 3, Var. Bsktball, L.C. 3.4, Track 1 LAURIE TWOM EY -4. Homecoming 1-4, Hi-Jinx 1-4, GAA 1-2, Choral. Senior Kidnap. MICHAEL VASQUEZ Varsity Football 3,4, Lett ermen's Club 3,4, Varsity Baseball Mgr. 3. DONNA VELTRI GAA 1,2,3,4, Pep Club VP, Navi- gators 2, Bus. Club 3, FSA 4, Cheer 2,3. MICHELE VIBOCH GAA 1-3, Pep Club 1-3, Cheerleader 2. Class MARGARET WALHRAB HRM Rep. 2, GAA 1,2,3,4, Class Bsktball 1,2.3,4, Hi-Jinx 1,2,3,4. VICKI WOLTERS GAA, Compass ll, ASSF. BERNARD WEBER Tolkien Committee, Technical Com- mittee. KATHYWEIR Sr. Class Pres. Compass 3, Skit Committee l,2,3, Drama 1,2,3,4. MURIEL WHITE French Cl., Choral 1-4, Drama Theresian 4, Mariner 4, GAA, Li- brary. DAVID WHITLEY Water Polo 1-4, Swim 1-4. LC 2-4, CSF 1-4, St. Council 2, National Merit 3. DEBBIE WITTRY CHRIS WILLIAMS CLAIRE WILLIAMS Mariner Art Editor, George M., Choral, Ther., CSF 2-4. ANDREA WOOD Theresians 3.4, Band 3,4, Band Sec. 4. CONNIE WRIGHT GAA I, Choral 1-4, Choral Pres. 4, FSA 4, Business Club 3,4. I ii 55 WW? ' . ,..... ii ...W ...R S2 swf' 's SQ - - , f- .es.,,,. so ' i , to ffI:'5?:5 : fifiir- -!:1:.,.':: M.: . . aes br:- :...:::'s-.as Seiirl - 1 .. s I - -S ...-. . S ,N Wegve Come to the mf 4, 6 +4 ,W -' .. I .W .M - mt End of ur Rope ali' Y 'Tl 'sn A ..-...- 'asnsuunna i ,W X w-5.4-M., Mwiwnnl- .i.,,...,, wa.. ,W,,M W ,, my nn we My fy 'ww ,W any ag,--w. H V W. mwmnvw W, M 'wwf i A ...I aw y - , H 'A' f'f 'Z , i'L'W'iW'W ' ,,,, 'Li Q., AM ...M at f-- W V Y, - ,,.,.,, , W' I ' my 'N' W wha-wi Town di., 'L M ,W Q Q., ,M , .q-'nobr' fin M M .,,,,........., I I, 'MW' ,M f in ' 'f HM, ,W ,fn The Class of 1971 Leaves Saint Monica Its Peace Its Happiness Its Love Its Accomplishments I. ,iw , f vf m xf ri, ,, - V ' . ff 4' ' . I , i-VL.-I H 5 f 3 B, X Mzfwya h, , ,,-5 ,git , I I 7 'ivy I ' , , , g ' ' , , i-af it iifii s 4 , 5 , i I M, W ,,i,1 , ,t,V , is,,,,,i,, , .C I , A I ' H I 5 , '51, A 4 1' 2. , ,, , V r ' i ' ' 'gif' I 541,13 .uf ,I , . . mmf1,m4f:v'. -n H -f V. 1, ..W, ,,, J W ARTHUR PAUL ALUNDAY DAF parties forever! Bana man flip wap The beach, park Marina, Prom 70-C7175 HThe nicest days are full of love. . . FRED ANDERSON George MJ, 1214170 oh! no we love you G.R. Homecoming bah Topanga parties yes to go on to do nothing. LINDA ANN ANGEL I'll always remember the four happy years here. Wish all my friends the best of luck in the future. Good times at ST. MO'S. ANGELA AMATO Thanks to all my friends. All the good times especially foods thanks to Frank and Reggie. Be happy and get every- thing out of life. MONIQUE J ORGETTE BARON GAA-BAA, MJB, BS, LBJ, -friends forever! Spritzs, Mari-O! TF, BD, Turkey Mina's - diets - Girl talk + Fakes w. Bl. CARRIE LOU BOUTOFF Swim Team, Tresian Hayride 69 George HM All our friends, Hello Dolly To be me and happy forever. To make 84 keep Friends. JEAN R. BEAUVIOR Nobody can get anywhere in life with- out facing facts. NO BRAG, JUST FACT! LUISA LORENZA BECERRA tofindhappinessandloveforeverwithtyto havelotsofchildren,andtorememberallthe funihadat ST. MO'S. 1971 Senior Directory BARBARA ELIZABETH BLASER M JBL JBBS: friends forever, Sha, Escape! Summertime 69-409, 70-bb + bc, SS-Partner Spam-B days b-d- lot-For friendship . . . BC. LIA BLEBEL Peace4uMariamysEveI70Universalstones joe8sfriendsLoveLagHeahJohnEdna ZeppelinGroupWXmasPar68t7Mr.Sun- shineGoNaked8LSmile. ELIZABETH BOISDEAU always longing to be somewhere else the family-specifically-and-indirectly- the bus-kids-sue-lud-tc-andy-mary- rachel-CHUCK. KATHLEEN MARY BUNIFF Mr.GabrielBrodominicTeddyCyndiDee MarciaSAMDavidRosemaryDaveGeorge MigGeorgeM-Dolly2parents-4years-In my life I've loved you all. DANIEL EUGENE BUSCHELMAN Waldo is big brother St. Mo's is 1984 Sin, Sex, Booze, Fun Great is the Class' of '71 Goal in life, SMCC to UCLA to President then the earth. MIKE CAFFERY Go SMC 84 work. The best time with CR Always .... Lunches 67 with the boy 8: 45. 1stper 70,'pipescapping PartyB.D. 8t breakfast at 6 a.m. S.H. . . . CR . . MARRIED. FRANK ANTHONY CARINGELLA We always come through, Frank and George Mammoth 70, Joanna Boozer's D.A.F.AL.Pepperoni 56ChevyGreen Truck ITALIAN POWER. CECILIA MARIE CARPIO Fairchild had a dog and named him Seymour. Upon Seymour rode GINAN- NETTE, MYSELF and my one and only Dave. Seymour is Furry. ALICE MANCILLA CELA Thanks to the local comedy director Mr. Orr 'fWhen he waves his hands he makes me singf' G'When he jumps around, he caves in the ground. GEORGE CENTENO Lettermen's club Officer 34 to go out into the world and live a very happy life with my Baby. We'll always come through. BARBARA CODA Friends forever-BSMJLBJ BDAYS BUCKWHEAT Clem 8: Fern, Melvin, Morgan, Chucks, 409, Spam Summer 69 84 70 CBB 84 BC, For friendship Partner. ROSA MARIA CORNEJ O Sept. 27, 1970 A day to remember St. Mo I'll Always remember you. To Mother: Thanks for Everything. EVELYN CURREN Lek, Guncha, Gamily, G. Park, Senior yr. Tim Our House good friends Sa- wadii Peace Dreams are Realities to Fight for! SAM. DANIEL DALLAPE Flyin' high, Memories, Waldo, Bid D Dentention Zuckyslstper, Motorcycling. Knapp, Sealy Topanga Cruise, Ripple, Assf Free 84 Easy. ERICK J. DAHLIN Ditching days, Waldo's Fatherly Talks Thanks Mr. Knapp SL Sealy now I'm 1 4 4 I 1 l I A-Hct. Social Sales Manager-Topanga Cruise-HIA. BOB D'ANGELO Bidiacon WITH THE BOYS: AFGRH SHDAFPAISANA FLIPS, MOST VALUABLE OFF LINEMAN: CEN- TER NBLUE FOX , FOOTBALL AND GIRLS chow. DAVID DECKER El Amor es Elixir De La Vida La Alegria La Del Mundo Y La Paz La Del Universo DEBRA ANN DOYLE April 13, 1969! Moving Pole 84 Or- ange ABRSKMCCMMPRLB! Sum- mer '69 Football To Be CO-PRO- DUCER ofthe Brady BUNCH!!! MICHAEL DREWNIAK Busted at the Ball, Tripping at the Times Red Rock Crusade Sum. 70 BuD H.H.H.B.C. Kenter, for the High and the Mighty Australia. ROSE MARIE DUARTE LH DR MM Friends always 12112 OUR PARTY To that special one . . . IthinkILoveYou!! To find the true meaning of life 84 Love. VINCE CARUSO Relationships with undesirables shaved heads Senile administration 6'Hot Sandwich Everybody knows this is nowhere-Nate Young. LARRY CASILLAS 4-25-70! Will always remember the good times shared with Big C Sum- mer 70 Prom 71 have fun enjoy life be happy. ALFRED V. DEL GROSSO New from Wash. D.C. College, Grad- uate School, into Physics St. Mols And California great places. MIKE DIDE Alley Boy '67 Lonesometradil68 Found my way home '69 To my dog dusty l give Waldo me and my cad65-7 Kenter for the High 84 Mighty. PAUL FELIX Off Campus lunch 1-2-3-4-Topanga Cruise, Waldo One of the hard Core, Janitor 3-4M Motorcycles T.C. and me, Stalper and the paddle, A.S.S.F. GINA FREY K.C.K.P.T.S.P.F.R.C.M.A.L.H. DO youKNOWwhothatIS? Growing up The Beach Stu Laureen 84 Bon Stone so much Heartache To be love 84 be Loved. CYNDI FUSCO Look at the old girl now fella's D.L. Jethro's Tull, Group W Rudabegas D-DAY. DAVE GILLEN Never will I Forget St. Mogs Good times with RL MM BT-Senior Play Hello Dolly -RL, Along time Live love laugh and be happy. BOB GIROUX EVERYONE KNOWS THIS IS LAMENESS. DOLORES GONZALES Fun times in Shorthand-with Sr.C1- and -I dream-things-that-aren,t- H84 say-why-not. Till I'm ninety one with Steve Jantz. JOHNETTA GOODEN I will give Fle to S.H., Don,t B.T.J., C.H. D 84 I HI want you to take me HIGHERU F.A. R 84 D L 84 D MYJ? S Sisters, 13,pttp v 84j. JOSE IGNACIO GUERRERO College, Travel-South American and Europe Run for Mexico in the 1976 Olympics? Get Rich, Have Fun, Avoid the Draft. LORNAINE HALL The trio, night at C.H.S. woodstock'l My Buddieu Joslyn P., too much booze, the Scandals Taking shower at the beach, 17th birthday P 84 F spys. JAMES JOSEPH HALLINAN Thanks a lot Brother Dominic-Good luck 772' Remember !'Adidas Jim - Two Weeks Yoshi Run for FUN, FAME, GLORY, HONOR, GIRLS, MEDALS, TROPHIES, PAIN? CHAVA HARO Varsity Baseball 4-All-CIF-Potential, Plan to go to college-play sports and be successful and hope some day I'll be able to talk right. GEORGE HARO Rookie ,67 Bud for lunch punch, Great Escape '67-71 To find Happiness and love with P21103 Red Rock Crusade Sum '70 Dream Car 64 imp. STEVE HARO No. 82 Lennox 28-27 MI, 1212169 The greatest times ever with Michele S and You Made Me So Very Happy Prom 70-71 Grad Nite 71, SMC, Get Married And!! REBECCA ANN HASSELL Eric 84 coo1ones1PP1Shadow1Sr. Mi- chaeline1SB Peaches, IloveyoulFancy, LV1No. 347 HoneyBuns Oscar1Fla Morris1Al1 because of a Blind Date. RICK HATTAWAY Las Vegas? All Bay, What a Joke! Hot Chocolate with Donna. RICK HEARD Great Times, Perfect Season, Secret Call Scaddy Waddy-Doo-Doo, S.E. not mine Prom '71, Class of 71 mles. RICK HERRERA Crazy Guys of the summer 70 L.C. Initiation Trophy Each YR., Weinee Races Rondevoue W.L.A. To go to college and be a success. STEPHAN HULBERT All-League Football, All Bay Area All- Westside, All-State Track Team Nick- name, Mr. Smoke. Dream, Satisfac- tion . MIKE ANOTHY HUMMER Look the Ship George M Cast The Warden Ambrose Kemper, Hello Dolly, Mr. Gabieral To: All My Friends, It's So Bitchin-Gold. MANUEL ISLAS Get new car Go SMC, Loyola Off Campus 5 Days The Pitcher Zoom Roar Screech Through Life Good Times With the Gang. BRIAN RICHARD JACOBS I wish that now I did not take the 4l4 work Program. Senior Year is the Most Everything Year Here. Make the most of it. ROGER JOHNSON Re: Administration, Quod licet Jovi non licet bovi: What the gods can get away with the swine cannot. Bach lives. MARCIA ANNE JOHNSON All My Mabels, Little Miss Muppet, Dr. G Spying, Darkroom Follies, Mokey Geo. M All my Tomorrows, Somewhere Over The Rainbow. KATHY JOINT Frosh yr Hi Jinx Family Summer '70 OMD BJ AL BrD MrTip RM SJ Dolly SMILE Understand The people around me LC Vegas '70. NANETTE L. KINSLOW LS 84 EB Nacimento 70 Gray Fran- ciscos Mackin To Be with Francis to walk off and look for America I Love you Roo-Roo-Rah. PAUL KISSEL H.H.H.B.C. Harding Competition Team Off Campus Lunch l-2-3-4 ASSF. RAY KLIEN Randy O' is in the next lane and ready John Apgar Please come back. Bring it on Home Give my regards to the beach girls. SAM KRONER ID GUNCHA FAMILY GPARKE MICHAELINE DDAY MOMMY GEORGES BOWL TUES PIER ROLLSCOV YMYDK My reason for living-loving you Sawadii. DAVID A. KRUZEK Learn What you Have to learn in order to become what you want to b Keep them Flying Dack 73's. JONETTE LA BARBERA Sum'r 68 at the Elmiro Spaggy at Big D '69 Hi-Jinx eve at Deb's remem- ber Rob? Big Brother is watching in rm. 35. JANET MARIE LAR QUIER Melvin GAA BAA Max BS MJB LBJ Puff Taco Sunny Beachie BA Ba Louie Friends forever Doobie Ni Co- chinadas Cold Duck Chucks. WILLIAM MICHAEL LA VETTE Hey Moch, Lafayette, Remember The Clam College, The Ocean Is The Fu- ture, Blood Run for Fun Sweat, Tears Farewell St. MO'S. BARBARA ELIZABETH LENNON The Squaad, hijinx, Proms Vball HMC MG'70 Friends forever-BS, MBJ, LBJ -Sha-GAA BAA Homemakers II, Mac- Donald's Barn, 10 Babies. PATRICE LIGHTCAP BannaSmilesGroupWdroppinabySan HuanPluss! BtidgesrecallMBCA NA DA FRITHE4thRoachVN Dineyland LetPEACEbereal,thePorchE,L,T,M. NANCY JEAN LOESCH Islands '69, 70+ , Abrum, camping, Malibu Wash. in L.C.'s car, banana smiles, S.D. beach, mts, experience, life peace 84 J.Q. ROSEMARY LUCA SurprisesFriendsTearsLearningLiving Loving DG 25 84 I9 Mem'ry?khas c paintedyfthis Perfectifdaytkwithfcolorstk thatgneverffade. MATHEW MALLEN Think live love share Sacrifice-Becky- EXERT EXPRESS RESPECT-Kaui- lani Throw away labels and become people-Lynn. DARE L. MARGOTT Sunshine 81 Moonglow It's always this way with very precious things. JB Prom 3 84 4 Sr. Michaeline Hi Tiger Hello Dolly 9l20l70. TERESE ANNE MARKUNAS Sleeping Beauty Family G. Parle Mi- chealine Real Charp Guncha Rocks Florida Morris Viva Tirado Chicks! That's All Folks! Me. I I WANDA KIM MARTIN Remember Senior Retreat '70 Remem- ber Also fun times with JW To make a worthwhile career. THOMAS ROBERT MARSHALL J.V. Baseball of 169 at Crespi Las Vegas and the St. M. Bus Thank you Mrs. Strange. The Business World! USC. ANOTHY LUIS MARTINEZ No. 60, Playing next to D'A To be successful in life Get Married, Donlt let Herrera Drive Anymore Lennox 28-27, To go to College. SALVADOR RAYMONDO MARTINEZ Mammouth, Vegas, FC 84 JP GC 8L Ca CM'kAb Boozing it up in that damn truck A.B. Dream come true-knee rider-. MICHAEL MATTER Listen Juniors and you will hear ,71 was the senior's year. So don't stray or go away you will be here next year. CINDY MAYER GAA 1-4 Pep Club Choral 3-4 Home- coming-67 70-Green 84 Gold Dance- 67 Prom-70 Hi-Jinx Retreat-C.M. Hel- lo-Dolly to Always Smile. EDNA MAYORGA N.Y.'s Eve '70 camping universal stu- dios group W Jose's J.L. Head Lag Bear VA Stones Traffic Peace open yourmindtopeopleandbehappywhiledo- ingit. BRIAN MC BREEN Aug. 15, 69-it ALL started, Catalina, Prom 70, D Short statements from D, May 25, 1970, The DAY!! Nov. 17, 70 A night to remember! Prom 71! MAUREEN MC CARTHY Valentine Night '70 Fun with the trio Grad nite Football games Josyln Pen- mar Sr. Play To Love and Be Happy With Henry. THERESA ANN MC GUIRK Ski Trip 68 Vegas 68 No. 32 RC- MF +Pb 'fhope TG- she is everyone's girl friend 45 No. Football !'70 -best coaches, Junior 69 OCEAN! KAREN MILLS Prom, Grad Nite 70, Charles, Fang, WIW Robin Dec. 27, Luigi, Bundy: The hikers, Ramona Eve BV, Walk A Mile, ID Chuck It all for him. KATHY MITCHNER Senior Retreat, Cruising with J and V Great times with J.S., MV, E.E, and all my friends. MIKE MONTGOMERY Hot Sandwiches at lunch Watching the turkeys on windy days Outrageous scodes at St. Mo's Bailing out to crack Sorrento-Takinglfoff with sunshine. CHESTER N. NACHTNEY These have been four of the nicest Years Ilve ever experienced. I Hope everyone can say the same Hve Fun. RAYMOND NADWOCKI Do unto others as you would have oth- ers do unto you. Think of it. MICHAEL NOWATNICK Rebol, where's your picture, You Idiot. TED NICHOLS I will never forget old St. Mo's My Alma Mater Green 84 Gold All these years will stay in my memories. BRIAN SAMUEL O'ROURKE To all my friends, from a FALLING star Big SGS Stonefaced weenies, The Big 5 M.G.D.J.K. 3117171 To do what I want to do and being happy while doing it. J ANICE LEE OAKLEY HiJinx GAA-BAA, Birthday's CB.C.'sJ NMCMG cf Da-da-lut! Bs, Mjb, Lbj- Friends forever! Snits minals In the summertime 70. PATRICIA O'KELLY If you smile at me, I will understand 'cuz that is something everybody every- where does in the same language. PATRICK M. O,SHEA God, People who play make the world what it is, ROTTEN. ANNE PARADA HiJinx 69-70 Frog Hunting 2:am re- treats? Friends-Newspaper! Our Choral Ripple Love 8a L.E.R. Illl Always Dream The Impossible Dream. MARLIES PAUP David, crem 84 Con, D SL K Charlie, Books of life Mr. k 84 Rose Mic 8: fights8clove Iof8cc Bob Triumphs and Failures My heart is a happy hunter. DIANE POLZER Donlt forget: Senior tree, retreat '6Hello Dolly , Mrs. Rose Fun, happiness and LOVE forever. JOANNA MARIE POPE Red Mustang, Ramona Playday? VF's Practices TP, Mammoth, Prom 70? R,T,K,C,M, whale, DAFC To laugh 8: play VB at SMC-Thanks for the MEMORIES. JANICE PRITCHARD Catalina, Saking the Naval Reserve Friendships Made and Kept, Senior Play, Summer '70 and Always With A.V.S. KATHY PULF ER Algebral, Hermana's Class-2 M.V. 84 CHEM S.R. Retreat B+C S.R. And her Problems 2-3-4 To be happy and to see other's Happy. KATHERINE PUTZIGER Senior play to continue my education to be a nurse, to travel around the world, to marry and to have children. MADDY RAICHEL Munchkin, viva Tirado Chicks real Charp Shorth Party My lover Chris Ripple, Sam's Joint Boom, Boom Guncha. PATTI RANNEY Choral Christmas Program, Senior play Christmas Party 70-71 Senior Class Cheerleader Hijinx 69-70-Think Big-To love forever G.H. SHARON REYES Prom 68-69 Grad-ngt-69 All our Scopes +Escapes KS. LS. DS. Her- mama's Class-2 All lk Mike. LOUIE REZA Summer '68 paint fights Mariner-tig- gers Stealing Rabbits managing the editor-Tracy To conquer frost new horizons in my T-Bird-ANNE. DELIA C. RIVERA Night at C.H.S. Cruising by J 8: G with Lg The Trio Easy to be Hard The scoops, Too much booze at R's!! Summer '67 84 '70 f'Baby I'm For Real Purple Shirt Peace . MARIO RODRIGUEZ Turn Millionaire at Age 21 Go Around The World Be a pilot and avoid the Draft. DAVID M. RODRIGUEZ Summer '70 CDid itll The Darkroom- Crossroad of the World lThe games, Deadlines, SecretslThings to come- LawlBookslUSP-Try. ROSIE ROJ AS To be happy with me Amour PL Crazy Lunches with our Chicano Gang Fun times in Class WOW! Senior play my Gang Be good. HECTOR ROMERO Go to collegeg Forget big Wally is Watching you. Grow a beard. Get a job save some money Buy a boat 84 sail around the world. SHEILLA RUSINYAK The best of time . . . the worst of times 9l15 AB-LADC Bob Who? Mw . . . Join AA To find a place in the sun with Ambrose? DEBBIE SAENZ Hermana's Class 9,10 Eng. 11 Hijinx Scoops with S.R., D.R. 8a N.V. Sum- mer '7O Parties, Beach 84 Bike Riding N.V. LISA SANDOVAL EB-68 D-Day Senior Activity Truck in Here Ball Colt Hawaii 70-71 Primo Seadog Senior Play row-w cock-roaches craftsy Jose! JUDI SKIMAN Thaied with Peter AB + OB + RS I SP Doly Family Fun-GPark Michaline Guncha D-Day I've Lived to Learn That Life Is To LOVE. JANICE SMILEY To all students of St. Monica's CThis word of advicej, Wise up before it is too late. cook all . ANNETTE SIMONS To all the beautiful people thanks for happy times! Latin, Adventure, guitars, 31 Hello Dolly! CCD Love 8L Laughter Success. MICHELE SPAK Malibu Ditch Days, George M, Hello Dolly Big 8, All my friends at St. Mo's -Thanks Steve you've made me so very Happy-J an 1. JOHN STARLING The Red Jet '68-'71 San Pedro '69 Malibu ditch day's '67-69 3 hrs. in San Pedro. Bowling Champs Happiness F'ever. LOUISE ELLEN SHEAFFER Herby pastys Apr. 17 Suni Beachy Janut Frnds forever BSMJBLBJ GAA BAASHA LtHouse B-Days Mackin Dacari cold duck 123 nasty. EUGENE SEPULVEDA To the good times at St. Monica's You've giving me holds nothing for a Gun I've no wish to be living Sixty Years on . . . EJ. DAVID SPAULDING Viva Vegas CIF No. 8 Vendi Vidi Vici Do it Fire up Track rules Clear skies Mr. Orr The Volvo Peace life with her CC Forever. ROBIN SULLIVAN H.D.-C, Vi C tory:the rising son the toe wlw Karen, Sparrow, T.P. Gang, Pomegranite? Got by with a lit- tle help from my friends. TODD TATUM Barnaby, Dee, Good Friends, Manny, Loren, Sunshine TheMde, Girls? Prac- tice at six thirty, B.B. College Mar- riage, Live Good luck to everyone have fun. WES THOMPSON Busted at the Ball, Tripping at the Times Blanca! Blanca! The Flying Verga Everyone knows this is nowhere. BILL TO Yearbook? Every Game, Candids, Teachers. First Hairy Deadline Chang's Class Vikze Leica 0'0WM'!fO. LAURIE TWOMEY friends that will always be remembered and thoughts that will never be forget THAT'S WHAT THIS WORLD IS MADE OF. MICHAEL VASQUEZ going to SMC to UCLA then the Pro's Tour up with the Boys Low Rider Shoe All The way with my Coolness Later Big Shoe. DONNA VELTRI Rick Wacer Man Bronson Dune Buggy Motorcycle Rides Hot Chocolate All ready Big Bear Love is Evergreen. MICHELE VIBOCH Sisey's Alg. Bonnie SL Clyde promsl! H.C. Dancing 968 Monkeys K.P. Duty 84 Chang Keep The Faith. Light My Fire Living. . . MARGART MARY WAHLRAB Memories, Football, Rowdy Bunch Basketball Irish White whale Ugly Coffee at SamBos Somebody's got to do the driving. BENARD WEBER Costume Ball Thursday Activity 1969- 70 May the Class of 1971 have all the luck in the World. KATHY WEIR Scip Colt Charp D Day! Artsy Craftsy Sam Yosemite Cross Creek Griffith Park roach mesc Mt. Sr, Play Guncha Busted Goodbye VS. MURIEL WHITE Friends as HC '70 wlJim George M! Hello, Dolly! Canary Turtles To live and Love to Give Myself to help others Peace. DAVE WHITLEY DAF, VW, WP.-Swim.-VAR, MV Camino Real League-3, Insane and Insane, Laf-Mary, UCLA Africa-An- thro: UHURU ..... CLAIRE WILLIAMS To all the people who made my life so happy, swim team M.M. George M, Dolly, and all my friends. ANDREA MARIA WOOD Illl always remember: Apples, turtle jokes Br. Eddie, first day Hello Dolly, GGTHKESDMB Senior Retreat, The Class of '71 SHGRachel. VICKI WOLTERS GT fir4th Frozen Smiles Buzz Do Bees MB San Juan C. Joplin Braces Ophelia Canada Porch Traffic MAT Keep a Frozen Smile Ability wise. CAONSTANCE MARIE WRIGHT Malibu Crowd, Longfellow, Que Cosa SAM GEM My big Brothers, GB MS RD CB USNUSMC, My Ranch, A life full of highs and Lowes. GEORGETTE ROWLAN D Malibu Ditch Day 5156.00 richer Hawaii August 15, '69 Love you, Bcru. May 25, 1970 Long 84 Happy life with B. Only just begun. JANE CURL Bring tea for the tillerman, steak for the sun, wine for the woman who makes the rain come-j.c.'s-What can I say? CHERYL BANDURA The cat in the hat, the dog in the sock Joe Cheryl, Jane, and Jim walking around the block. 'My Mom? MARY CATHERINE CAMPBELL Finally it's over! Campbell Clan Hap- py Trails, NY'S P. Freeway Thanks! Skiing '71 Always Love for Bobby and Y. Chinese Eyes. The Class Youth is wasted on the young or so I've heard it wisely said and the many times I've turned to disagree now begin to fade so many times love takes it hard, misused, put down and beaten not knowing we abuse its beauty until it becomes old and stale like children with a brand new toy we play with love until it's broken and then toss it aside with other forgotten joys forgetting the happiness it brought we now look onward towards more important things money, fame, position, power, authority now play a role in our lives and looking back on sweet love gone by we give up on reaching out to what is right within our grasp, but is it really so far away? is 'NNW .:nn.,.. W ., T D 'rv VL Q . 5 m 1 V b I ' N- U 54 . H' ., , W' 1 QW! , t I 'Q' H 1' aa Robert Akerblom Elizabeth Allan Marzban Amaria Georgina Andrade James Andrade Roger Archbault Gene Arsenault Cindy Arujo Cathleen Barron Don Baur Bill Beebe Karen Biezzczak Frank Bizzelle Susan Boland Sheila Boswell Terry Bourque Cory Brand Sherry Brummett Kevan Burks Georgia Calvert a Little Closer Together uv' qifvwi' Elizabeth Campbell Fabiola Canas Mark Capito Teresa Cardenaj Gretchan Carpenter Carolyn Caruso Daniel Casillas Ricardo Carrasco K Leticia Castillo Debby Chase E I : 5 , t't Linda Clint Gary Cobb 1? Larry Condelli Richard Cortez Robert Cullen Cathy Dambach Gabrielle De Cuir Jodi Del Grosso Susan Dembsey Susan Devine Anna Diaz Yasmina Dimitrou Ross Dix Chrith Doran Mike Downey Andrew Dunivan Mary Ann Durkin Diane Ebey Hoping for the Future K' fi Y: i A 517' qw Ze- 8.44 ,vr M I ,leaf .3 W in 'Uv , QS i ? Don Engler Sofie Enrico Gloria Escalera Larry Fajardo Debbie Farron Madeline Fernandez Mike Festa Cathie Flanigan Lorenzo Flores Tracy Foell Cindi Francis George Frappier Yet Longing for the Past W' 241 ...L They just don't make burritos like they used to Cherryl Fulgenzi Dolores Garcia Gloria Garcia Lourdes Garcia Karen Gibler Mike Goguen Therese Gregory Arvid Gricius We Are No Longer Prisoners of the Past, Barbara Grimes Janet Grimm Andrew Haddad Andy Halushka Denise Hannon Elliot Harris Charlotte Hell Colleen Henry Joe Henshel John Herrera Don Hettish Debbie Hile Eve Holguin Cathy Horrigan Kathy Hughes Julie Hummer Jolene J ackowski Marianne Jacobs John Jordan Marietta Kaprinay Edward Kelly Melinda Kelly Vita Kevalaitin Angela King Jeanine Kirouff Jon Klune Ann Kolaczia Anthony Kubiak Janice Lawrence Dwight LeDuff Stephen Leider Mary Lennan William Lennon Kathy Lindauer Jose Lopez ..., 1 x I .K .W ...r g : if ' f .r .,i we-ew isg s A- .-,, -e g viii if 'if f z J 's 5. if - 1 ' ' J ' xiii. 1f:: 5: S L, ir. la A D but Slaves of the Future A smile is a cuwe that can set many things straight. in Jw 1 5464 r 9 elf E Zin Bill Bebee shows how he sleeps standing up. Carl Lubisich Arthur Lucero Frank Lucero Karen Ludovico Rachel Macias Sue Mackiewicz Steve Mackin Lisa Marquez Denise Masson Ralph Mayorga Margarita Mesa Naola Miller Lon Mills Mike Moore Peter Moniaraz Brian Montgomery Mary Montreuil Patty McCaffrey Gary McDonald Terri McDonald John McDonell Mike McGuirk ZWK5' f 'KRW 'i ,, 'W f 1 ff ' W j f WW , , MWVVVAQQ , , Donna Nowicki and Steve Mackln contemplate ...ah :QW Laughter-Yet Tearsg 10-n ' kv XA ' ,Q X All This Is the Burden of Growing Up za Matthew McShane Edward Nadwocki Mike Navarettell Catherine Newell Phil Nichols Gary Nitti Donna Nowicki Rebecca Ornelas James Ostrich Lucia Pakalnis Larry Panza David Perez Edward Perez Johnny Phillips Delphine Pope Marta Quiros Adriana Rachal Reenie Ray Jim Reis Jay Rems Carol Repking Jane Robertson Irma Rodriguez Joe Rodriguez Eloy Rodriguez For the TENTH time Michelle . . . Steward Rogers Blanca Romero Migeul Romero Kim Roof Bill Rossi Dana Rudner Harold Rumenapp Gerald Rusinyak Cindy Sakellaris Cathy Seleine Mike Serleto Monica Sikora Carroll Singh Mary Ann Siskel Debro Smith Pat Smith Rory Smith Janet Smolarski Marilyn Smurda Maryanne Sparagowski Oh-La-Di Oh-La-Da 'QM ag.,,,..,, 5 . B ,V Q 5 3 iw' .f R 2 mis.. ,X , fx in Ji!! 4,112 .:.'f ,V 'S 'f - L I V, fl My .,A,. . , R.. ' X ' ,,.' Q Munn- L if i 7' R 5 .11 5 ,mf 2 ' lc get ...1 La La How the Life Goes on . . . Growing together, Living together Sharing, Caring, Blossoming together . . . 5 QA HOF l W 7 Q A 4.1- ,- v 5, 'lr' L3 Fred Stangel Roger Stein Angelica Suaeez Alice Tabares Reggie Tardiff Mary Thompson Maricia Torreano Scott Twomey Patty Valdez Paul Viele Paul Veix Michael Vicil Joe Villalobos Dodie Wahlrab Stephen Wendell Gwen Wesner Caryn Whitlock Susan Wilks Teresa Williams Roxanne Wing Elizabeth Woolston Charles Wright Rosy Wright Phil Wroblicky tk 3 W FS' wg The Class of Sometimes you think you know. For brief moments the knowledge is imprisoned in your mind. The ultimate answer has finally been attained. You're happy, relieved, unburdened What a disillusion. What an utter disillusion. You wake up the next morning and it's gone. Disappeared, vanished, escaped from the inescapable cell. You want to cry It means starting all over. All over from the very beginning. Retracing everything you've done only going further still. Far beyond what you had thought the limit Setting a new boundary in the vast destiny of the unknown lt begins to look like an external cycle. Something you'l1 probably be doing for the rest of your life. Finding . . . losing . . . searching . . . finding . . . But you must realize that you will inevitably lose-and quite frequently for how else will our horizons extend beyond the sun? -Patty Purwin K-.Q Profiting from Experience Harriet Algaw Vidal Alvarez Rasa Arbas Billy Baladi Bruce Bandura Pia Baron Gene Barry Michele Beland Daniel Beringheile Florencio Bernaldo Nancy Bernarldo Robert Beste Theresa Blaser Barbara Bogle Anne Marie Bolan We're All in Our Places with Bright, Shining Faces' ww aa,-. 1 firm -.iw 'had Dianne Bolden Louise Bourque Jeanne Brennan Steve Brizeno Julie Buchanan Rick Buckendorf Jacque Burgess Michael Burgueno Danny Burke Suzanne Burke Jeanie Brummett Amelia Cadena Cesar Calderon Cathleen Campbell Jim Campbell Ray Cano Patrick Carrillo Rebecca Casillas Donalyn Catalano Cathy Chase Danuta Cichocki Peggy Coda Mary Ann Colton Bernadette Cook Laurie Corcoran Salvador Corral Gloria Cruz Mary Dahlin Irene de Barkoczy Renee Dechaine As Always: The Wise ld Fools Ernie Delatorre Barbara Devine David Diaz Joseph Donatoni Debbie Donohue Patricia Donohue Donna Dorsett Michael Downer Debra Edwards Alan Engler Dan Escalera Hector Escobeda Rosie Escalera Fred Escobar Bill Faulkner Mike F azio Paula Fieberling Catherine Flannery Bryan Flynn Don Frank Joan Freeman Judy Gagnon Sharon Gallant Victoria Gallegos S L. Two Down Two to Go X kaf.,,f5?fZL ,Lf ly 1: 4.1, V 1 M ...J 'sa ww idk-qw? 'n.M A Patricia Gallicchio Tony Galvan Manuel Gamboa Pedro Garcia David Gardener Debi Gass Nancy Gentile Stephen Gionet Theresa Goehner Linda Goguen Delores Gomez Anna Gonzalez Marc Gowzalez Moira Graham Sally Grutz David Gusman Martha Haro Virginia Haro Amparo Hernandez Bob Herrera rwfiizw A 5 ,av 1. y l i w, ' rffa f g if 'f-, y S W. Carl Hettish Cheryl Higgins Kathleen Hunt Gale Hursey Severo Lornacion Mary Kavaloski Karen Kildun Shirlene King Erik Kingaard Jim Kirkham Sandy Krueger Rita Kurzweil Angelo La Barbera Susan Latter Diana Leal Victoria Leal Mike LeDuff Katy Lennon Miriam Lennon Dana Lentz Eileen Libbey mm, MW' wwf , up: qw, .v My 40 yawn, ra 'Gr' lr 1 ,iaze , 'ff- ,if . Q ' N' f di. K' if I We Are but a 0ment,s Sunlight Fading in the Grass . . . WA Am , , -A K. .. Sufi Kr' Y-v ' g. Q' Q f! if 5 ,, X Qx x X xx X5 P X -wi.. 17 Vs 4 - 'Xa R N:-:ai , 5,1 'i x - , .OVW SA 2 Ea X X 'X wi - 1' as r 1 E Q 'TNQ' Y X 1 Q X Q ai 5 .. Cathy Lockman Anthony Luca Eva Macias Cathy Mammana Dave Marcinkus Patty Mareschal Michael Marshall Conception Martinez Lorraine Martinez Teresa Martinez Michael Mayer Dennis Meurer James Michaelides Mary Ruth Miller Pamela Miller Debby Mills Alison Minnis Suzanne Morlocke Monica Morris Brendan McBreen To Live, To Experience, To Learn . . . That Is Education 14 You Can t lways Get What You Want Rose Marie McCaffrey Theresa McCarthy James McCloskey John McCloy Sheila McGinty Mary McGrath Dennis McGuirk Jean McNichols Antoinett Newell Paul Novacek Dennis Oakley Pamela Obell Marilyn O'Brien Mary O'Brien Moirna O'Rourke Judy Pagan Carol Papet Paul Pekar Julie Peniston Teresa Platt Teresa Pociunas Marianne Pope Debra Pourroy Michael Price Cathy Pruss Patty Purwin Mark Quinn Teri Rachal Ken Raichert Diane Rebrovich Gene Reedy Patty Repking Oscar Reynoso Honi Reynoso John Rivera Elaine Rock if fi V ' ' W David Rodriquez Louise Rollo Anna Maria Romero John Rood Jay Rose Louise Routson Kim Rudy Maria Sanchez Suzanne Scaduto Karen Schmieder Steve Schoenbeck You Can't Always Have What You Get Anna Serino Debi Shea Mary Sheehan Beverly Smiley Jeanette Smiley Cristina Smith Mary Ana Sorrentino Gabriel Soumakian J im Spallino Creighton Stephens Lizanne Strode Nelly Suarez Mary Pat Sullivan Timothy Sullivan Lourdes Tabarez Michael Tavarez Ginny Thompson Kenneth Thompson William Tomlinson Carmen Towles Sophomore Motto, Grin and Bear lt' l are-u..... H To Know the Road Ahead, Ask Qffyfff Q'f Y 'Q-mf 'ivan' if Those Comlng Back Mindy Urbano Ana Vasquez Rose Marie Veltri Nurys Ventoso Suzanne Verville Audrey Vigil Judy Villegas Colleen Walker Theresa Webb Barbara Weber Laurie Wesner Chris West Tim Whalen Daisy Williams Connie Wilson Mike Witte Theresa Webb Anne Wixted Gerald Wu Jeanette Zielin 4 The Class of 1 974 We are out to challenge a brave new world, a world we have to conquer by knowledge. We are no longer sheltered by the wings of our mothers, we must learn to be on our own, just as when a baby bird learns to fly, he is on his own. So spread your golden wings, little ones, and learn to fly. There are vast horizons to be searched, and new ideas to be thought. There are many worlds to be explored, and countless wars to be made to peace. Fly away and welcome. The whole world is watchingf' -Shannon Hughes '!'lnwn1-p QT Sfwfg k S QKSWSQQN . .,.N, A ,,,, RJQQ WWAM ,,A, ,ukvy Qg3mNwEwf5g The Freshman class at a glance. Diane Akerblom Alex Alcantar Stephen Alsop Nancy Andrade Annette Andrew Manuel Anibarro Megan Arian Peter Arnet Richard Arrendondo David Arsenault Terry Arujo John Baron Donna Barry Cathy Bates Stephen Beland Annika Bodo Monica Boomgard Sylvia Boros Ron Boyer Kathleen Boyian Marianne Boylan John Bradu Lynn Brockway Mike Broneau Alice Burgess .www I , s. bmw' New L L. 'WM Looking Towards New Horizons 'su' Sw...-f 'xml XA 'S f .ar fu. 'ff '? 'f' f 4 few!! tx fx Paul Burns Michael Bustos Albert Caban Nancy Caffrey Griscelda Calderon Casey Caldwell Lisa Cano Dino Capito Kathleen Caron Al Caruso Tony Centeno Peggy Chang Donna Chase Louis Coda Jean Condelli Steven Condie Olivia Contreras Christina Cooley Rose Corral Linda Courtney ra! VV s i a N' ,-aff XX --Wig, Ar. .abr 7 ' Q, f w r NVQ? A 1, is 'W ' ,t , 5 , it ,,V, - , -an -- maart k W I E ,, N 42, 15 H ,T . ,W-, ,, ' Q 13, An unknown Freshman takes time out to read the Mariner. Friendship Is . . . Carolyn Cragin Debbie Chesto Karen Cullen Kim Currier Stephanie Currier Mark Dahlin Debra Damian Debbie Delci Alex Deluadilloa Pam Dey Dianne Desautels Giannina Donatoni Tom Dore Carmen Duarte ,mfg V eww' .Lp f f i ,Q 'Y 0, Q Q S' re , qs! 14522 2 -f!'Wf'f' Q W K x... A 71 ' Y f Q, 4 ,,,, V Q l r rrll A ww W, mm C 5 5 f-. , Qi' Hill., 'b I ,. Q l'lIISlfQliI1 JU CU!! father. fufallii lil Nil, xmas or 3 5 z i 1 i 'mm JZ? ng rwiiv ,,,, ea. . . . the Spirit of 774 'Rf MWW0' Joseph Duerr Dyan Durant Natalie Edwards Eileen Eichhorn Dolores Escalera Margarita Escalera Pierre Evans Nannette Felix J im Finch Robert Fiorentino ft 'gy Chris Fisher 4 ie- Vi Robert Flannery Candy Fortunati Judith Frost Light the Lamp of Knowledge 1n the lVl1dst of Darkness Fred Fulgenzi Silvana Fusco Edward Galvan Paul Galvin Martha Garcia Theresa Garcia Mike Gentile Stephanie Gibler Nancy Gionet Catherine Goguen Nancy Goguen David Gonzalez Manuel Gonzalez Ralph Greenwaldt Henry Haddad Tina Halushka John Harrington Angela Hernandez Peter Hettish Pamela Higgins Traci Hoover Lisa Horrigan Shannon Hughes Mary Jo Hull I L. M :Lrg ,--.- Q . X M '-' ........... ..-......--..-.. .gf V ' Q' 5 an 'af 'vi S 'RN X We S is . as 5, is X am f I , W Senior Luis Reza gives some advice to Freshman Judy Frost. Where the typical freshman eats her lunch Mary Hummer Theresa Hursey Don Hutchison . 1 Kathi Jacobs Pamela Jones 'Nr' Ns l Julie Jimenez if Marilyn Jones .- - Aw Michelle Kelly V ' ww' Jerome Kielty s- Mark Kirouff Jeff Kittrelle Fred Koenig Linda Kosciuk Kathy Kroll Christine Larkin 'V' 'Sf Mark Leduff Sally Lennon A Ernestina Leon We Rf .ww ww--J., -N a.. Maria Leon Mark Lindauer 1 s .4 . Reach for a Dream and Keep Your Sights High Joe Lopez Joan Lubisich Andrea Lucero Julie Lynch Tim Mackin Michael Madden Mark Magers Tami Margott Bill Markey Frances Martinez Steven Maurer Bill Mayle Livija Mazulis Kelly Miller Mary Miller Rod Miller Laurie Minter Ernest Mockary Theresa Modesti Cecilia Mondragon James Moore Robert Morgan Gail Morris Mary Anne Morris Teresa Morrissey Mark Mullineaux Jim Mumper Norma Munoz Scott McAfee Patricia McCloy Kevin McCaffrey Patty McGuirk Robbie McGuirk Donald Nachtdey James Namnath Annette Nardoni Ruth Ann Nethercutt Debbie Neuvirth Bob Nichols Laura Ocallagham V W., A W Kevin Opstedal Elena Ornelas Edward Ortiz John Ostrich John Pendergest Kathiy Pfeifer Will Pierce Ernestine Pinedo Margaret Platt Steven Polin Jim Polzer Denise Pritchard Roberta Provart Patty Putziger Regina Rachal Martha Regalado Kathy Repko J ose Reza Kathy Ricard Debbie Richter 7 4 4 'Rf' , l ia , Egg? Y.. Sounded S0 Simple v-H3 at the Beginning! ? I 4 , 'T v-4 4-A 5 wa .V OYX Y! 'iv' V57 .4 QQ W i, Every body needs milk. Steve Sanchez Ann Saxby Lisa Schmleder Grego Sullivan Joseph Riordan John Rocca Graciela Rodriguez Yolanda Rodriguez Larry Rojas Michael Rollerson Bob Rooke Brett Ruez Josephine Ruiz Janet Sherman Sheila Siskel Susie Spallino Hilary Spaulding Carol Stanford John St. Clair Susanne Steyn Maureen Sullivan Monica Sullivan Shaun Sullivan Charles Sweet Gail Swink Felipa Tabares Estela Tejidor John Thompsom Colleen Tobin Sandra Untrauer Arthur Verge Chris Viboch Ofelia Villalobos Diana Villicana Maryann Voets Teedee Wahlrab Karen Ann Walker Kevin Webb Nancy Weber Christy Weiger James Welker Edward Weller Mary Wesner Susan Wilson Steven Wilson Sharon Wing Robert Witte Lani Wolters Susie Zahn Emma Zegarra we 1 5 5 2 x 5 5 5 Teachers and Administration w 4- 2 Q ig! 'Q- ia'-In xg nf , s .K .. 43, f 4 X if X AQ A - X Hfyfzgezw. ,X vii 'f Z,l w i -' . I X ,X .. , Q ijt! ? . , Q30 emwmg Ewwwm RQYQRE Q 4 Ni? 5 ffflg 1 5 .- W .. X ,gf X ,t X . X .wggggg Y ' W Q Ex x Y f xv S Q iw: , Mn.. me - v 1 f I L X .Ak , , 565755 if f I r. ' - A 00900000000 06000000009 3 0090000009 0 Q l ...L ...a dministration Unification Brings School Together The administration's main goal was one of unity. Saint Mon- ica's broke away from the traditional divided system of adminis- tration which had been in use since the beginning of the school. Previously, there had been two separate principalsg one for the boys and another for the girls. These two jobs were merged in to one and Sr. Michaeline Mary became the school's new principal. Miss Annette Shamey and Mr. Michael Bradley became Saint Mon- ica's Vice-Principals. Two Deans of Students were necessary. The Girlis Dean was the energetic fa vital quality needed for her posi- tionj Sister Delores, who was a newcomer to the school. The posi- tion of Dean of Boys was held by Mr. Altobelli, coach of the Var- sity football team at Saint Monica's. Since activities play such an important role in student life, a new and special office was created. Doctor Lawrence Gabriel undertook the new job, becoming Saint Monicais first Dean of Activities. Sr. Winifred was Dean of Studies and therefore was the organizer of student academics. Mr. Thomas Kissane acted as athletic director by organizing the sports and heading his department. When the new administration was put into effect, a more definite spirit of oneness was evident in student-faculty relation- ships. The unifications of the two departments meant simplifying file records and financial reports. A more efficient method of pro- cedure became available. The function of the Administration is one of organization, guidance and concern with the welfare of the school. The Administration at Saint Monica has accomplished this goal. Dr. Lawrence Gabrlel ,.,k.-six V1ce Duector Mr. Bradley-Department Head. Sister Marian Ruth-Academic Counselor. uidanee Solves Problems A familiar face to most of us at Saint Monica's is that of Mr. Michael Bradley, head of the Guidance Department. Mr. Bradley and his staff deal with our problems. 'The stu- dent of Saint Monica's has no specific image. Each is an in- dividual and the student body as a whole cannot be classi- fied because of the many different studentsj, Mr. Bradley stated. His plans for the Guidance Department include closer relationships among counselors, students, and faculty in an effort to individualize communication. As a graduate of Saint Monica's, he feels a deep at- tachment to the school. He has the advantage of an insight into the needs of this high school community, and through the guidance program, he can more effectively deal with these needs. Mr. Bradley feels, lt's better that there isnit one image of a student, it makes a more interesting school day for the teacher. This reflects his care for us as people, and his inter- est in us as individuals. S' Miss Shamey-College Counselor. sr S it . E i MQ x 3 f Mr. Rennie-Academic Counselor. Mrs J ohnston-Academic Counselor, 4-4 Work Experience. Sister Constance Mary-Business Counselor. Ft sw IX Mrs. Sally Espey-Treasurer. Mrs. I-Iozman-Registrar, College Transcripts. The Never Ending Battle OFFICE Handling inquiries from lost octagonal eye glasses to misplaced paperclips, the Saint Monica secretarial staff took upon itself the mammoth job of coping with the daily school problems that come up with a student body of 900. With a staff of three, all clerical work, the job of keeping stu- dent files, attendance, and the problems of unpaid bills were taken on. Mrs. Flourence Rousseve had the never end- ing battle with the telephone. Also included were attendance records and the constant flow of stu- dents in the main office, which made her job superhuman. Mrs. Ione Hozman kept straight the numerous student files, typed college transcripts, and regis- tered new students. And while this was occurring, Mrs. Salley Espey stood at her desk, keeping money problems straight, and giving directions to the poor souls who happened to wander into her office. t Virgina Haro turns in her fourth period attendance slips. Aww- . ..,N-hs'-...bm . 'M-'-Q-.., f Mrs. Rousseve-Attendance, Office Secretary. English Now an Elective Course The English Department now has a new system for handling the curriculum. Juniors and Seniors can choose from a variety of courses ranging from Literature and Film to Philosophy in Literature. Each elective is a semester course so that each student has an opportunity to take two electives each term. A new approach in the ninth and tenth grade levels uses paperback books rather than the English textbook approach. Sister Jeanne, the department chair- man, said this is a relatively new program. Apparently, both programs have been successful. Sister attributed this improvement to the fact that classes have been updated, thus fulfilling more student's needs, and providing for more interest and creativity. Sister Jeanne's final comment is a relevant one. I have been teaching for 22 years. I think that a teacher has to see each student as an individual and learn his interests, needs, and outlook on life and then try to meet him on those terms-not only by teaching him-but by learning from him. Learning is a two-way streetfl mfaffi Mr. Bradley-English II, and Fantasy Literature. Sister Barbara Stark-Power Reading, Visual Concepts. Sister J eanne-Department Head, English Literature and Film. Miss Woods-Writing and Listening for College Bound Students Mr. Paravano-Greek and Roman Philosophy, English I. . 1' ' ' M.. ,W , I if ll Mrs. Koch-Journalism, English I. ,,,.,' . Miss Davidson-Basic English. Brother Micheal-English I, II, Contemporary Voices. Mr. Miller-English I, Man and Conflict. Sister Bernadetta-Development Reading, Study. Mr. La Fontaine-English I, Mass Media. Brother Dominic-English I, II, Christian Morality, Journey into the Unknown, Phi- losophy in Literature. 4 Enjoying Music Key to Fine Arts The Music Department endeavors to lead students to enjoy music through performance in choral, band, piano, and guitar. This year, the large enrollment of 75 students in choral is proof that students do enjoy singing together. Music of all kinds, ranging from Pop Rock to classics like the Hallelu- jah chorus from Handelfs Messiah,l, are performed by the choral group. Band, under the direction of Mr. Keith Williams, offers opportunities to perform at home games as Well as major student body functions such as the Homecoming coronation. Our philosophy is to take all students, who, regardless of talent, apply for any of the above classesj, says Sister Dolora, Department Chairman. Mr. Williams-Band. Sister Jeanne Morningstar-Art I, II. , X ml .W Q .. X X f:fia2::.:fz Ez z:.ses, .. K K I ..1.?z4ri,- i -K. 5215-51: .L . i 7 il .... , 155: Qitsze X Neem! s X , X Q ,E .is A .ugxefsir-sisalfsf X :1z,:-v-Q-ess-at . Mrs. Woods-Choral. Sister Dolora-Music, Choral. Mr. Gabriel-Drama, Introduction to Drama. Brother Edmund-Department Head, World Cultures, U.S. History. 5.5. Analyzes Today's Problems SOCIAL STUDIES Since a law has been passed which lowers the voting age requirements to 18 years, So- cial Studies has increased in importance. The purpose of these classes is to develop the stu- dents into responsible, informed citizens through knowledge of history and contem- porary problems. Brother Edmund, the head of this depart- ment, feels many students this year will be 'fmore capable of discerning clearly the ma- jor issues of the day? Every effort is being made to teach students the art of analyzing t0day's complex social and political prob- lems. Students study historical events, mistakes, and achievements, in order to understand and evaluate man's present condition. They also learn how to work for a better future, by avoiding past mistakes. Our pertinent history courses will aid us in securing a better, and hopefully, peaceful tomorrow. Mr- Gabriel-Civics. Mr. Parravano-U.S. History. Miss Shamey-Civics, U.S. History. Mr. Sealy-U.S. History, Sociology. 1 Mr. Tipre-World Cultures, Current Events. ath Fulfills Needs E In a technological society no one can claim to be edu- y cated without a fair knowledge of Mathematics. Saint Moni- ca's Mathematics Department seeks to provide courses E E which will fulfill the needs of all students whether they need the fundamentals only, or are striving for proficiency lead- Q . . . . . fi mg to further study in the fields of mathematics and science. gt ,gf .. Mr. Knapp-Algebra I Geometry Algebra II. We hope our students will learn to: realize their power of creativity through expression of new ideasg think clearly in situations involving change and uncertaintyg and apply ele- mentary deductive logic to everyday affairs. 9 1 Mr. Labliner-Algebra I, Algebra II. Sister Elise-Patterns in Geometry, Department Head. 4 - 'I I 5 a 1 5 Sister Delores-Advance Mathematics. Mr. Vakil-Algebra II. Mr. Rezinas-Geometry, Algebra I. Brother Romuald-Geometry, Algebra I, Algebra II. Mr. Vakil-Physics, General Science. , ,:.' 1 Tl fry any Mr. Chang-Chemistry, Physical Science Survey. ta' .ii .,. kC:V,f,Qi .. iw iv A. 3f nz- .f H' i Sister Victoria-Department Biology. Head, Patterns in as ' t rssc 4 i Biology, Laboratory Science Provides Freedom ln the Science Department this year, students have the advantage of more modern laboratories and equip- ment. ln the curriculum teachers have given students the opportunity sito make relevant that which is going to be most important in their lives, which might be biological in foundationf, according to Sister Victoria, Science Chairman. The Science teachers through their interest have provided students with much more freedom to learn at their own pace. Sister Victoria advocates more individualization of instruction and more flexibility in science study, too. This new emphasis in learning, together with new re- sponsibilities have encouraged students in an inde- pendent and self-discovery approach to science. were sh iss! ,fs g Mrs. Stapcnhorst--Patterns in Biology, Survey Biology. 4 i Sister Marian Ruth-Biology. Communication Emphasized During the past few years there have been many changes in the teaching of foreign languages at Saint Moni- ca's. The emphasis is now being placed on communication and oral skills. The foreign language teachers are endeavor- ing to implement these changes by using methods that employ audio-visual techniques. In addition, a system of tutoring by native speaking students has been introduced as an aid to the students who need help. The relations between students and teachers in these classes tend to be understanding and close because the goal is that of communication. A student who communicates in a foreign language learns not only how to speak, but also studies the culture and events that influence the people's culture. They grow in the knowledge of other people by speaking their language, by writing to them, and by read- ing their literature. It is the aim of this department that the students grow in the knowledge of other cultures and strive to live and appreciate them through a spirit of under- standing. Mrs. Gregory-French I, II. Sister Joan Francis-Spanish I, II, IV. in Foreign Lang. Mrs. Blackburn-Spanish I, II, III. ...assi raw-aaiifs Sister Barbara Caldwell-French II, III. Sister Edmund-Department Head, French I, II, III. F . MM? 26 JM ' 5 I vw 3 ,3-Q ' X 2 si Lf 2 iaf l fff I I e 2 ,qkf sf II. ,ye AMW 2 E' mf g.f,,,f, V4 .f.f,y9, mmf V 4,5w1ZgQff,' :,w1W5. fwwzwwisf Wg ,',,, Y X425 Q7 Mr. La Fontame-French I 'xi Mrs. Stapenhorst-Spanish I Sport Class Un Campus- Unique This year the staff of four Physical Education teachers put their heads to- gether and came up with something new. St. Monica is now unique in that it is the only Catholic High School in Southern California with a seventh pe- riod sports class. The arrangement be- ing, practice for all afternoon interscho- lastic sports will now be an hour earlier. This setup is more convenient in that, both the participants and the coaching staff would return to school an hour earlier. Once the sport is out of season, the individuals on that team have a choice of participating in an- other sport or taking a general physi- cal education class. This program is a major one in that it encompasses over 200 male students. New sports were offered this year, an intramural wrestling program, as well as a golf team were organized on campus. The golf team's foundation was firmly planted when it joined the Pio- neer League. The other half of this year's program was headed by Mrs. Burton and Miss Davidson. Volleyball, Basketball, and Swimming were three G.A.A. sports which had successful seasons. Our co-ed Volleyball team also faired very well in team competition. Mr. Altobelli-Department Head, Varsity Football Coach. Mr. Kissane-Athletic Director, Basketball Coach. Mrs. Burton-Girls P.E., Swim Team Coach. M5315 Qtek my 15.2 'gd 3 if Q sffsiwl ff Qi Sv Miss Davidson-Girls P.E. Head, Volleyball Coach. Nimrsii is 'f li kg s? Wnaxk in s eil, --.1-ws,-1-as-agr,J-.-gf..wsu - 'ii' 3 .. , 111.-Wi wlfls f isffil 1. 55122 . A .5,zf,-was-5.glgg.,'..-.grew 5. tyrwfgf .iia - - 3 nit'-Ls: w .- Hrs- - f ftxifxw-911 as . gi -w as MP,-.'i3?ss5Gf 1' fl? LETER? is f' , so-2:..sf I-ff: ..,, ifir' wwf :N-t .tg-..fgf,Sr.,i5 .- -. .sr 59 'ef 5.5, 41 jg 'fgifiv if .5 J-1 ,Tig if ..,. . ,. E m e Q T -1 Stk f.:'.a:?l - .Q :- 4 1 9-ggyisi k gx. -L ':,,ii:: 531:53-It 5 air.:-34 wx-Fi . zs--3.- ' if s 4: .:,:+ .cs 'Elissa sw fixssfsi-f.: is .wsif 4 1: - fs -.' .. 'f. 5. -. -:a ls r Q r.. vga... . - tt- Mrs. Bayley-Department Head, Home Arts. Home Arts Prepare Girls For Home Life Our lives are enriched by every form of experience and life. Our world consists of rich men, poor men, thieves, beggars, doctors, and lawyers, who all come home from a hard dayls work. Now Saint Monica's has pro- vided for the training of the future mothers and housewives in the care and management of the homes our men will come home to. Mrs. Bayley, head ofthe Home Arts Department, tells us of the changes made for this year. HMore classes are available for the students and Consumership has been introduced as a new class this year. It will prepare the girls in home management and finance. As a new member of the school and Home Arts Department, Sister Bernadine teaches sewing. Mrs. Ru- towski is in her second year of teach- ing foods and cooking, and this is Mrs. Bayley,s fifth year in teaching the girls of Saint Monica's the Ntricks of the trade as future wives and mothers. Mrs. Bayley tells of her goals and hopes for future Home Arts courses. We want to offer as broad a pro- gram for home economics as possible, included in the department are courses on child development and care and home management. 'Ll be- lieve every girl should take a form of Home Economics, liberal or feminist, you still have to eat!', l Sister Bernadina-Home Arts. Mrs. Rutowski-Cooking, Advance Cooking as 1--W Religion Answers Today's Problems In the more difficult times facing todayas students, the answers to our problems often come through the rela- tionship between student and teacher. The ucommunication gapi' has been bridged by our teachers through their efforts to relate to us and their concern for us. Father Scott, chairman of the religion department says it is the aim of this department to give a clearer picture of the relevant Christ as he lives and moves through his people Therefore, religion classes are offered that deal chiefly with the development of the knowledge of ourselves in the context of this modern society. Father Scott feels, 4'The age we live in is chaotic and people are absorbed in material thingsj, but through reli- gious learning about f'self, students are better prepared to cope with today's challenges. With this knowledge, we can help make this world a place of love, unity, and peace. in the world today. Mr. La Fontaine-Sophomore Religion. Father Scott-Dept. Head, Senior Religion, Marriage Course. Q5 St. Monica-Patron Saint. Sister Barbara Caldwell-JuniorlSenior Elective. Brother Michael-Sophomore Religion. Brother Edmund-Sophomgfe Religion, Sister Dolora-Sophomore Religion, JuniorlSenior Elec- Mr. Miller-Freshman Religion. IIVC. Sister Mary Margaret-Sophomore Religion. gister Elise Marie-Sophomore Religion, JuniorlSenior Elective. Mr. Orr-Freshman Religion, JuniorlSenior Elective. Brother Dominic-JuniorlSenior Elective. Sister Delgres-Marriage Course, P 'Y'I' swf? S Monsignor Raymond J. O'Flaherty-Pastor, Saint Monica Parish NM! Brother Rommual-Sophomore Religion. J, Miss Woods-Freshman Religion. .. My Mrs. Mary Shamey-Library Clerk. Communication Main Goal for Library This year there has been better co- operation and communication between the faculty and the library. The goals for the library this year are a small listen- ing center for students to enjoy records, a microfilm reader for students' use, more books and shelves, and complete revision ofthe catalog. Mrs. Zech, head librarian, is well qualified for her position. She received her Master's degree in Library Science from Immaculate Heart College. Mrs. Zech likes the close-knit family atmo- sphere of Saint Monica's very much. Her personal goal for the library is 4'to acquaint all interested students with reference sources and how to use these materials, and to teach them the basic library skills that are necessary for college work or private research. Mrs. Shamey, the other member of the li- brary staff, enjoys her work also, books have always fascinated her, and she likes the challenge young people offer. The future goals for the library in- clude larger quarters so more students can use the library at one time, study corrals for researchers, and a small en- closed area for tutoring and discussion groups. Sister Mary Consolata-Assistant Librarian. ,,,, . ,. Mrs. Zech-Head Librarian. Business Develops ecupational Skills The business department curriculum provides the stu- dent with consumer information, guidance, and learning experiences, as well as business and economic understanding necessary for intelligent citizenship. It provides the student with common business skills for personal use, a strong busi- ness background, and develops occupational skills. wwwprww-Uvndn The basic business courses constitute that phase of busi- ness education which contributes to the primary understand- ing and knowledge needed by all students. In addition, they provide students with skills, knowledge, and training that will help them complete various social and business func- tions without conquering vocational skills. Sister Constance Mary-Depanment Head, Transcription, Shorthand II. we .2 t I? , . ts ... .., I Q ' 'i xi J f is ssc' . ' . ' Q., lc i M, 'iii 1 f 5 H Pt grxjw X 'S Q I' I ' if-'WFBSF f r s - Mrs. Johnston--Typing I. Mr. Rennie-Typing I. Mrs. Shirley Strange-English for Secre- taries, Shorthand I, Office Practice. 6 We Would Like to Thank You Have you seen the little piggies Crawling in the dirt And for all the little piggies Life is getting worse Always having dirt to play around in. Have you seen the bigger piggies In their starched white shirts You will find the bigger piggies Stirring up the dirt Always have clean shirts to play around in. In their styes with all their backing They don't care what goes on around In their eyes thereis something lacking What they needis a damn good whacking. Everywhere there's lots of piggies Living piggy lives You can see them out for dinner With their piggy wives Clutching forks and knives to eat their bacon. WE TAKE PRIDE IN THANKING THE MAINTE- NANCE CREW, BECAUSE WITHOUT THEM OUR CAMPUS WOULD LOOK LIKE THE FOLLOWING . . . Wig gy ,W t i vlilaw - I I K' .K 1 'tri ,uma o , A tt, ttai iiii I ' f 'y-51 a,l,- Mr 'i' Q t,,, . ettei tttiirl lrtir , y , hm? -fi 44'ii2MQ4 t , ,ff i Q5-ai I if at tfti A I , ya if -- ,i 2 te ..-- 1 ti 't I, ,,l,,,l- t'1 ,M QR' 1 - I 'X XX dvertisements . 4,2 K' 4- . . Www- 'V -usmew f ' fm lag. -,wMzf,, ,ffm f f 'wus ,, .nw 3' fa L mmm, M L, lx :A x . lg.. Q ,Q , , X. Ei 2- 1 E, 3,- vm 'au Y ,. 5 s V 'X -Q' I . y S 1 1 X ,1 M. lui' ADS J. C. PENNEY CO. CHARLSTON'S 1202 S. M. Mall 1219 Sta. Monica Mall 451-9767 CORD'S TUX SHOP MAHER MUSIC COMPANY 1432 S. M. Mall 313 Wilshire Blvd. 394-2977 EX 3-0513 GLORIA JANE BEFINALDO 1456 3rd St. S. M. Mall 394-9439 MISS CALIFORNIA 1311 S. M. Mail - 1 TECHNICAL COMMITTEE 393 629 SAINT IVIONICA'S HIGH Good luck to class of 71 from the Technical WHITIVIAWS Committee. 1329 Third Street Chairman-Jim Hallinam Santa Monica, Calif. 90401 Co-Chairman-Jim Hacloslu EX 4-1244 CONGRATULATIONS. YOU MADE IT. And, in spite of the mess the world seems to be in . . .there IS a future. Un fact, it starts every morning at sunrise.I Whether it works out or not, is up to you, however. So how about considering a career job in communications, with General Telephone? GENERAL TELEPHONE BUTCHER BOY VIN BAKER FIRESIDE MARKET 1239 Santa Monica Mall , 1242 Santa Monica Mall 393-2423 Free Delivery SANDY'S FASHION PATTERSON'S FLOWERS 331 Wilshire Blvd. 532 Wilshire Blvd. EX 5-1665 EX5-8185 MILLERS MARKET CASA DE MEXICO TEX'S SPORTING GOODS 1311 Montana Avenue 1445 Santa Monica Mall 910 Wilshire Blvd. Santa EX 3-3259 394-4313 Monica ' 394-2788 TED ALLEN'S TYPEWRITERS 931 Montana Ave. Santa Monica 394-3427 1 190 l X BUBAITS JEWELERS THEATRICAL WORKSHOP 1327 Santa Monica Mall Saint Monica High School 394-6491 FERNANDO'S MOBIL SERVICE WILLER BUSINESS COLLEGE 12402 Washington Place 1233 Santa Monica Mall 90401 390-2226 KISMET BEAUTY SALON 1302 Wilshire Blvd. Santa Monica ' 393-0668 CAIVIPBELL'S 332 Santa Monica Blvd. Santa Monica CASTILLOS 1119 Wilshire Blvd Santa Monica 395-8706 TOM BROWN 1223 S. M. Mall Santa Monica I Congratulations Class of '71 From the Theatrical Work Shop George M Kan Nlaime Bubar's Jewelers 1327 Santa Monica Mall Congratulations Grad. Oceana House 1128 Nlontona Ave. Santa Ivlonica, Calif. Bestwishes William Dorsey Jr Click Productions Best Wishes to the Class of 1971, From the Executive Board of Student Council and other members Best Wishes and Thank You Class of 1971 Hello Dolly -Class of 1972 To the Class of 1971 Friendship is the Shadow of the evening, which strengthens with the setting sun of life. -Class Of '73 Reager's Prescription Pharmacies 225 Santa Monica Blvd.-712 Wilshire Blvd Santa Monica, Calif. - Santa Monica, Calif 395-3131 393-4466 Free Delivery Santa Monica Bank A 8t D Investment Company Tom Brown Casa de Mexico B. B. Walker Shoe Company Carlisle Stationers Flegan's Pharmacy eard FYOITI The Varsity Lettermens Club May Co. Photo Studio Brian O' Best Wishes From the Class That Brought You Hello Dolly The Class of 1971 We Would Like To Thank All Parents Faculty, Administrators And Students Of St. Monica High School For A Successful Year Parents Cooperative Council 2 00 PATRCJNS Mrs. Cleo Florentino Mrs. Donald C. Klune Capt. and Mrs. Emmett M. Whalen Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Noz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stariin William Pope Jerry Sullivan Mrs. H. C. Morris Lt. Col. R. A. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Polin Heard, Ret'd. A. A. Spaulding Thomas Bolden Chester Festa Melvin M. Witte H. E. McGinty Mr. C. S. Tavarez Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pulfer Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowland Msgr. Raymond J. O'Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Stanford Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard M. J. LaBarbera Mr. and Mrs. James O'KeIly Mr. and Mrs. George Andrade Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Tomlinson Mr. and Mrs. R. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. H. Charles Eilen Warde Tatum Mr. and Mrs. J. Caringella Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Carl Schmieder E. D. Whitley D. J. Cragin Rollo F. G. Kirkham E. P. Saxby .Carl G. Williams Mrs. G. Brizeno Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. AliceT Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Richard McGuirk McNichols Lindauer Henry Angel .Joseph A. Wood and Family Fred Stapenhorst A. J. Engler A. W. Sherman, D.D.S. fe K .Y- ff-r 'W Jumors Sophomores Homeroom Representatives Helpful in Successful Year MWu.X.,.........N,.X ,-.,, . Q is es-,f K, , K af Y 5 Q, 53 ' if' s, fs , 3 K Z A k if ff- 6' J., -...fw-...., --, El., ,sv-4 ' A Hiiligsa+'-- J S - Nu., is in --4 l 9 'S 4 KQV Semors ,I 5 x, .x hw li- Freshmen E 4 - .,.h. ygf. i.. M Best Couple: Brian McBreen 8L Georgette Rowland Senior Mosts WNY' L E ...ai I 1 Most Athletic: Randy Triviz 84 Joanna Pope Most Friendly: Steve Haro 8L Cindy Spallino 'QR Most Artistic: George Centeno 8L Kathy Mesa Most Talkative: Stephen Hulbert 8a Sharon Reyes 4 . 4 , , it 4 Q, , Q : : , XX 1. kf , 'if V.L , 3 N E V ,f 'Ek 9 , 5 , e Most Talented: Ted Nichol I.. F Most Creatrve Wes Thompson 8L Barbara Coda Best Lookrng Larry Casrllas 84 Janlce Oakley Most Humorous Todd Tatum 8L Kathy Joynt Best Dressed Rlck Heard 84 Barbara Lennon Fusco 8L Todd Tatum Most Lrkely to Succeed: Mxchele Spek 8a Yoshr Takahashr Faces in the Crowd It is the common wonder of all men, how among so many millions of faces there should be none alike. It is to faces that ' M 'W Q, l i figr, 49 ,JN .ya Taj' If ,li ls Hilb- Compass ,7l dedicates this book f' i 20 The sun is a star of enthusiasm as it tirelessly sets and rises, marking our lives with shadows, and reflections, and days and nights. Follow in its ex- ample and light the path of others. Don't venture too near the sun or you may be burned, but don't wander far enough to freeze with indifference. A theme of life is the pursuing of your horizon. The Compass staff of 1971 offers you this challenge. v 1 1 4 S I , : I v Q x 1 1 4 4 3 1 . 1 , s V 1 1 1 w ' r 1 Compass '71 Staff Members Editor Asst. Editors Layout Editor Copy Editor Asst. Copy Editor Photo Editors Photographers Typist Staff Members Business Editor Moderator Brian O'Rourke Gaby DeCuir David Rodriguez Donna Nowicki Janet Smolarski Karen Gibler Bill To David Rodriguez Cindy Arujo Brian O'Rourke Bob Curren Carrie Lou Bottorff Mari Jacobs Michele Spak Steve Mackin Moirna O'Rourke Linda Angel Mrs. Cindy Stephenhorst That's all there is, there isntt anymore-W.C. Fields I would like to thank David Rodriguez for his dedication Dave Sorenson for his advice Mrs. Stephenhorst for her understanding, Gaby DeCuir for her patience Mari Jacobs for her sense of humor, Karen Gibler for her organization, Janet Smolarski for the third deadline Donna Nowicki for just being here, and all and everyone who had a part in making Compass '71 a success. Brian O,Rourke Editor in Chief I. IQ I I L f I L Y f ! n r I I I 4 W 1 N 1 W , ' 1 w 1 r 4 a l 1 1 1 1 J 1 E 1 4 4 4 I A 1 1 1 1 1 I -. 'f',,,-if ' , - wk q:gu:-rf. gL3,,1:Vc1:d1-V - -1' f . J , .,,,,,,1, Y 4, ,, 4 -YH V ' 4 f - -' - ' -- ' - - f- - ff- ---jzffg 5-112-Eg A 'WK-1' ' -A 4 I P ':l:'7-vQD'i-1L':'l-Fliffk 11:-if-ff:.lfliisffiiiii iill- 'i'11'1'f'f24lgZfl ':,. l.l3.'.-1 A fa'5!9fi'f f f.iiA-3-.-335151 --gl,-15,1-p LA it--si? 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