St Augustine High School - Saintsman Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1944 volume:

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We ot Saint Augustine l-ligh are grateful to him for all he has done in behalf of the school at large and for the aid which he has given to this edition ot THE PURPLE AND THE coup, MOST REVEREND CHARLES FRANCIS BUDDY, D.D Dedication In a world that is overshadowed by the violence of a bloody and merciless conflict, one figure shines forth as a guiding light to lead an enmeshed humanity into a sanctuary of peace. No other leader is so international in character as Our l-loly Father the Pope. His pontificate originated under the shadow of war and until the outbreak of war all his efforts were devoted to warding off the impending disaster. When the hour struck, he immediately set himself to the taslc of easing the cruel hardships of global war without lessening persistent efforts for an early and just peace. To Our l-loly Father, then, Pope Pius XII. the Vicar of Christ and the voice of peace in a world at war, we humbly dedicate the fifth edition of Tl-IE PURPLE AND Tl-IE GOLD. N. X x x N Theme At the time ot this writing our own nation as well as the rest ot the world is in the midst ot its greatest contlict. Although many ot our alumni are now daily risking their lives in the war, and many more Saintsmen will yet enter the armed services, we wish, in dedicating this book to look beyond the trying events ot the present and vision in the tuture atter the war, a Peace with Justice. Probably since the start ot the senior year or at least since the seco-nd semester, the war has been the paramount interest in the lives ot the seniors. Shortly atter graduation most ot them will be in some branch ot the armed torces serving Uncle Sam as best they can. For these reasons it would seem to the casual reader that we should build our book around the idea ot victory or at least a victorious peace. l-lere at Saint Augustine we have been taught to view this terrible conflict as beyond human power to avert or end. Peace-to be worthy ot the name-must be based on justice to all peoples. l-learkening to the voice ot Pope Pius Xll to whom we have dedicated our annual, we stress in this book the spiritual values. These must possess the hearts ot men it there is ever to be a peace which is the work ot justice. This record ot our tinal year at Saint Augustine High School begins and ends with the thought ot the day tor which the world waits, when justice will dictate the terms ot a lasting peace. S The Staff CO-EOlifOrS,,, ....,. , .. .. . . ., . ,,.... . . s W i lliam Martin, Carl Schaniel ASSOCiGf6 Editors ssss ..... , .,,,.. .. J o seph White, Patrick Keane Thomas Kelly, Daniel Redmond Art Editors .eeee.eeee .,...eee eeeeee s ee,eeeeeeeeeee ,.,...eeeee,,eeeee..eeee...eee R i c hard Costello Photo-graphere, .......eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee,..,.,eee.. F ather David Ryan, O.S.A. Assistant Photographers ooooo ooooooooo o..oooo, s s Karl Federle, George Reed Benjamin Walsh Business Manager ,ooo,,..,ooo...oro.,..,.ooooooo .oooooo s s .oo.,roo ooooooooo,.. R obert Alford Assistant Business Managers ,oooo. . ooooBaoooooooooooooooaoooaooaaoooooa,aaooa,o.soo Richard Smith Faculty Advisers ,oo,,,oooo ,,,oo .rc,coo oooccc ccocooocccoccc F a t her John Aherne, O.S.A. Father William McDermott, O.S.A. Foreword As we read through the pages of this annual we may not realize that there is a complex purpose behind the publishing of this book. With this publication the seniors of l944 take the irrevocable leap from the high schocl world to the world of adult life. They put behind them the pleas- ures of high school life and take up the serious duties of a mature man. The book will also serve as a bond of union between the members of the class no matter where they scatter over the face of the earth. This slender volume will hold for the graduating class the fond memories of their high school careers, which they can enjoy once again by merely turning the pages. Finally this I944 annual will serve as a memorial to the future of the accomplishments of this class. lt will stand the test of time and proudly proclaim in years to come the facts of the class of '4-4. THE CHAPEL PATIO ENTRANCE DOMINUS VOBISCUM Al PHYSICS LABORATORY saggy! VERY REVEREND WILBERT R. KIRK, O.S.A To the Esteemed Class of '44 My dear Students: The world makes way for the man who knows where he is going. So far in your life your aim has been lofty. You might have chosen other insti- tutions of learning in which to acquire your secondary education. But being young men of purpose you followed the best choice by placing yourselves under the inspiring influence of Priest-teachers. You have achieved successfully one great ambition in life, namely, an earned diploma in a select Catholic high school. Armed with this enviable possession you are a crusader. You have the ability and confidence to do things. You know where you are going. lt is true many of you will proudly wear the uniform of your country's armed battalions. You will go to war. All things, however, come to an end, even wars. By God's help, some day you will return to your home- land to pursue avocations of peace and happiness in normal life. ln war and in peace your Catholic education will be one of your most invaluable substances. lt is a source of encouragement and consolation to the Augustinian Fathers to take notice of so many members of this class declaring their intention to serve in the Army of the Lord by pursuing vocations to- the holy Priesthood. May God give these aspiring youths the necessary grace of perseverance in their studies. I congratulate you, and assure you of remembrances in my Masses for a long time to come. ln humility I petition God to guide, protect and love you in this life, and reward you with .an everlasting inheritance in the world to come. Very Rev. W. R. Kirk, O.S.A., Principal REV. DAVID H. RYAN. O.S.A San Diego, California Received education at: St. Augustine High School San Diego State College Villanova College Catholic University Ordained at Los Angeles. Calif., in i936 Teaches: Geometry, Solid Ge ometry, Triginometry, Spanish I ll, Mechanical Drawing. Combine a mild pleasing personality with a rabid love for both aeronautics and photography and you practically have Father Ryan in a nutshell. l-lis positive genius with a camera or anything that even resembles one has been the mainstay of the annual pictures since he came to- the Saints in l94O. Father Ryan is an alumnus of Saints and for this reason he seems to take an added interest in every school activity. l-le originated the Aeronautics Club last year for the Patio aviation enthusiasts. This year he took one step further in the same direction by introducing a fully accredited course in pre-flight aeronautics into the scho-ol curriculum. l-le is a zealous golfer and often can be seen on the field during one of his gym periods practicing up on his putting. l-lis thorough knowledge of music has been recognized wherever he goes. l-le and a few select student Carusos can often be fo-und uo- holding the backbone of the choir at the Carmalite Monastery. Despite his many activities Father Ryan always seems to find time to come to the aid of some student befuddled by his studies. Many patiomen have his wise guidance to thank for their thorough under- standing of some difficult subject. REV. JOHN F. GLYNN, O.S.A Lawrence, Mass. Received education at: St. John's Prep School Danvers, Mass. Villanova College Catholic University Ordained at Washington, D. C. in 1939 Teaches Latin l, lll, IV Algebra l For the second year Father Glynn has held down the much honored and envied position of disciplinarian. I-le has obtained world fame as a criminologist and spends the greater part of the day pursuing the bo-ys who he considers dangerous characters. lt has been rumored that he is a full fledged Dick Tracey Junior G-Man. l-le is one o-f the most prominent members of the H44 Club, and is hardly recognizable when he lets his hair down and steps out of his official capacity. More than once has he come to the rescue of the Seniors and prevented their undertakings from falling into the chasms of failure. l-le is constantly informing the boys of his attitude towards the mat- ter. In class he feeds the fellows country corn which he considers edu- cated humor. lt is Father Glynn that makes life around the patio worth living. V REV. JOSEPH O'MALLEY, O.S.A. l-loosick Falls, N. Y. Received education at: St. lVlary's Academy Villanova Co-llege Catholic University Temple Business DePaul University Ordained at Washington, D. C in I936 Teaches: Typing, Aeronautics, Religion IV Coaches: Basketball, Baseball Father O'Malley, better known as coach, in his three years at Saint Augustine's has won a permanent place in the hearts ot all Saintsmen. As soon as winter sets in he immediately sets to work on the basketball team whipping them into condition tor the coming season. As soon as the court is empty and the basketball has been put away he plunges into the task of a baseball team which takes his time till the end ot the year. l-lis enthusiasm is unmatched and his team means everything to him. All that play tor him are instilled with his unbeatable spirit. ln the classroom he has the patience ot a saint and keeps even the characters in line. l-le has the much desired quality ot keeping studies a pleasure. l-le is teaching all the airminded tellows l-low to Keep Out ot the Junk Pile o-r What Makes an Airplane Tick, in the newly intro- duced Aeronautics Class, besides Typing and Algebra. Father O'Malley will long be remembered as the Prof who always kept KOOL REV. JOHN R. Al-IERNE, Received education at: North Catholic l-ligh School Ordained at Washington, D. C. aches: English l, ll, Ill, IV OSA. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia Villanova College Catholic University in l938 Religion l, and l-listory A seemingly inexhaustable supply of energy, Father Aherne for his second year has assumed the burden o-f The Purple and the Gold and The Augustinian. Without his guidance these undertakings would have never reached the point of perfection which they did. l-lis literary ability has been an inspiration to all those associated with him. Around the patio he is in the higher braclcet and all look up to him with awe and reverence. The rope which he burns constantly gives Saints an unequaled atmosphere. l-le is constantly trying to wither someone but he never seems able to find the words. ln the classroom his command of the English language often leaves the boys hanging in the air but a gentle wandering foot soon brings them down. Whenever a laugh is teased out of him his towering frame bounces in slow, even rhythm from top to bottom. To the fellows at Saints he has been a teacher, friend, and companion and will not be forgotten. Many will attribute their success gratefully to him in the years to come. ' REV. FRANCIS M. STARRS O.S.A. Philadelphia, Pa. Received education at: Augustian Academy Staten Island Villanova College Catholic University Illinois Institute ot Technology Ordained at Washington, D. C in I939 Teaches: Physics, Chemistry Algebra, Religion II Finding Father Starrs is usuallv a matter ot loolcing in one of three places. They are in either one ot the science laboratories, in some darlc roogn running the movie projector, or attending a meeting ot the glee c u . I-Ie has carried over undiminished his ardent enthusiasm tor both Phy- sics and Chemistry. Again this year he entered three ol his chemistry pro- tegees in a state-wide scholarship examination on this subject. Father Starrs' second great love is movies. Throughout the past year he has acquired great numbers ot instructive and entertaining movies which he promptly showed to everyone who could possibly benefit from them. I-Ie even introduced scientific projection slides to his physics class to aid his students in the more ditticult phases ot the subject. REV GEO. J. McLAUGl-ILIN Received education at: Scranton High and Malvern Prep Ordained at Washington, D. C. Teaches: Religion I, English l Algebra II, Ancient History OSA. Scranton, Pa. St. Thomas College Villanova College Catholic University in I939 Since he came to Saints tour years ago Father McLaughlin has ranked among the most active ot the taculty members. l-le has successtully guided the associated student government in all its undertakings since it was organized in the tall ot IQ43. ln his tirst year at Saints he organized stagestruclc Patiomen into a drama club, the Patio- Players. Since then he has been the dynamic director ot all ot the yearly productions which this club has sponsored. Father McLaughlin's pride and joy is the Sodality ot Our Lady which he organized atter Father Daniel J. I.ord's visit to San Diego in l943. Through his untiring ettorts this organization has blossomed torth and now turnishes the school with its steady supply ot catholic literature. In his spare moments when he has no activities to plague him, he can usually be tound enjoying a vicious game ot tennis at the North Park Courts. . l l REv. wivi. F. rvicnmarviorr O.S.A. Avoca, Pa. Received education at: St. John's Prep School St. Bonaventure's College Villanova College Catholic University Ordained at Washington, D. C in I94I Teaches: American History Modern l-listory, Latin ll, Civics, and Religion lll Coaches: Football Father McDermott has, in two short years, become one of the most popular teachers on the faculty. l-le is perhaps best lcnown as coach of the football team, to which he has given so much time and energy. l-le toolc another big step this year and organized the Varsity A Club, which has, under his direction, put on three dances, raffled off a War Bond. pro-cured new uniforms for the football team, and fixed the north end of the playing field. Next to football. which Father McDermott played while in high school and college, comes Pennsylvania on either of which topics he can tallc for hours. l-le is famous for his expressions such as Qlom and flahoo. l-le is up on all the latest moron iolres which are all aired out in class, some un- luclcy student usually being chosen the moron for the day. Wfhen advertisements for Tl-lE PURPLE AND GOLD began to drop down below the standard set, Father McDermott, head of the business end for this year, organized the seniors into groups to go out and solicit. This one action fulfilled and even succeeded the quota set. Father McDermott is the friend of every student in the school. l-le is beloved and respected by all the students, and would do almo-st anything for them, and backs every activity wholeheartedly. Front Row, Left to Right: Fr, WwYbxWrt Kwrlc, Pmmcipaf, Fr, Wwllxinm Mcllwrmutt, Fr. John AM-vnu, Francis Straus. Rear Row: Fr. Dawd Ryan, PL Jdwn Giymn, Fr, Gcorgu MctLaughUn, Fr. Jos O'MaHwy. Seniors fm-mlX k Class Historian I Class Secretary 2 Sodality 3 Augustinian Statt 2, 4 Year Book Statt 4 Class President 4 '44 Club President 3 Librarian 2 ROBERT EARL ALFORD Bob gained the admiration and respect of everyone when he demonstrated his executive ability as business manager ot The Augustinian and THE PURPLE AND THE GOLD. He proved his athletic ability by earning a toot- ball letter in his tirst year out tor the sport. Despite the handicap ot only two years at Saints, he has become very popular with everybody on the campus. His favorite pastimes are daily chalk tights with Walsh, burning out his tires in a fast dig, and keeping himself in suspense as to who will be his next date. One ot the minority who tavor the Navy Air Corps, Bob plans to enter into that program after graduation and we're sure he'll do more than take a flyer. PATRICK JOSEPH KEANE Sugar as he is called by the Academy girls, much to his displeasure, is one of the few four year men in the senior class. An anecdote that describes his easy going manner is the one where a fellow asks whether it is Keane or a stump sitting at the other end ot the field, the answer being that it the object moves it is detinitely a stump. ln spite ot his relaxed appearance he is a diligent worker as his record as president ot the senior class shows. The man who comes around, another title to which Pat will readily answer, reters to his job ot picking up the absentee slips during each period. To a boy ot as many talents as Pat, the job of finding a place in the world will be a cinch, but, as it looks, he will probably join the great unabashed in Uncle Sam's Army. Football 4 Varsity A Club 4 Augustinian Staff 4 Year Book Staff 4 Class Secretary 4 GEORGE ROBERT BARTOSIK George is a San Diego boy, and would care to be nothing else. Usually quiet and reserved. he has, nevertheless, shown a great deal of in- terest in school affairs. An atter school job kept him from participating in any sports, but he has made up tor this in his studies. Lately he has been showing oft ltrom a dis- tance, of coufsel his new car, which is HIS pride and joy. His big passions in lite are keeping quiet in class, not talking in class, and remaining quiet in class. With such high ideals and lofty thoughts as he possesses, George is a na,u.al tor the Air Corps, ot which he expects to call himself a member soon. '44 Club Sergeant-at-Arms 3 Student Council 4 Student Council 4 RICHARD HYATT BROWN Hercules who claims to be one ot the big men down at Arden lpint-size depart- mentl, is well noted around school tor claiming to be one ot the big men down at Arden. Unlike his brother, he usually leaves the speech making department to others. They say, how- ever, that big things come in little packages, and Dick is no exception. His quiet manner sometimes gives way to some choice bits of humor, or demonstrations of brute strength. His main joy in lite loutside ot being one ot the big men down at Ardenl is the Navy Air Corps which he hopes to enter after graduation. Until that time he will have to be content to sit back and take lessons from Mcllraith in the art ot shooting down Zeros in a classroom. Herky is another ot those rare B-average boys. He is well liked by both teachers and classmates alike, and will probably be highly successful in whatever field ot endeavor he chooses in later lite. Sodality 4 Drama Club 3 Aeronautics Club 3 HERMAN C. DE BACA C.D., as he is called, is a native ot New Mexico. He came to our school as a senior and in this one year he has certainly made a name tor himselt. ln spite ot his small size, he earned a varsity football letter by playing on the line. Playing a tew games ot basketball tor our varsity team, he showed that he had a tine eye and knew what the game was all about. He was elected president ot the Varsity A Club which has become the most active club in the school. Having a preterence for the Marine Corps he joined it betore he had reached his eighteenth birthday and that will be his occupation tor the duration. LOUIS JOSEPH CANEDO Louie surprised us all by making the big skip trom sophomore to senior this year. This was accomplished by taking extra courses and at- tending summer school. He has never been known to make a tuss, and unless you were looking right at him, you might never notice him at all. being both slight in stature, and quiet by nature. He is able to turn into quite a clown when the occasion presents itselt, however. His crowning achievement is his ability at the keyboard, boogie woogie a specialty, ah that tornado boogie really sends me, and also his deep-throated imitations ot Popeye. Louie is thinking seriously ot joining Uncle Sam's armed torces, or. in the words ot the poet, You are I-A today, Mister Caneclof' Football 4 Varsity A Club President 4 l WILLIAM NEIL CHESTNUT. JR. Wabbit as he has been called for two out of his four years at Saints is a Jack-of-all-trades. A good athlete. as is shown by his fight on the gridiron, he is equally at home at social func- tions. Girls by the score have fallen under the spell of his Sinatra crooning and with Kelly has gained laughs from the boys for his barber shop harmony. Bill was the first of the class of '44 to enter the armed forces. Another of the many who prefer the Army, Wabbit joined the Infantry. Too bad, Japsl '44 Club Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Glee Club 4 Track I Aeronautics Club 2 Softball 2 Football 4 Band l, 2 Varsity A Club 4 Glee Club 4 THOMAS ANTHONY COLLINS Ching Chong, a name derived from his Oriental expression as he hauls his bull: into the first period every morning, late, is a charter member of the class. His cars have become traditions around the Patio and these traditions have often become a nuisance at O.L.P. Authentic sources have it that Tom will de- velop into a basso profundo in the years to come. Whether he will be first bass or second bass has not yet been decided, for, as it is. he doesn't even care if he's shortstop. Unlcind critics predict that he will never even reach first bass. l'lis principal hobby was figuring different ways to disrupt '45 Club meetings. After graduation he plans to enter the Army Air Corps ljust call him greasemonkeyl. 112-1- Augustinian Staff 3, 4 Sodality 3, 4 Year Book Statt 4 Arts Editor 4 Organist 4 Glee Club 4 Prom Committee 4 PHILLIP FRANCIS D'AUBY ' Known around either as Leaping L.. or 'L. Lena, Phil is easily seen in even the densest ot crowds at regular intervals. His bouncing stride is characteristic ot the gay, carefree attitude toward lite which he pos- sesses. He lives and breathes Coronado, which, he claims, is a small chunk ot Paradise, although he knows his way around Gilbert Drive very well. He has gained the reputation of being the tirst Saints man ever to arouse a spark ot lite from Ffane, by repeated vicious attacks upon his r e. Upon completion ot studies here Phil will enter the secular seminary in Los Angeles to study tor the Sacred Priesthood. Such a call- ing is indeed commendable and it is the earn- est desire ot all ot us that he succeed in this endeavor. RICHARD GENE COSTELLO Dick hails trom Nebraska, which he never tails to glority as the greatest state in the Union. He has been with us only two years, but in that time he has accumulated a great number ot triends by his pleasing personality and indomitable spirit. He played a most im- portant part in putting out this year's annual, that ot seeing to it that all the boys were pho- tographed, had their proofs selected and re- turned promptly. His greatest joy in lite is playing either the piano or organ, and because of this. he was the organist tor all services held in the chapel this year. Along the musical line, also, he was no mean second tenor in the Glee Club. He is always good tor a laugh concerning his rela- tives, and is the brunt ot many jokes about the same topic. ln all, though, he is a tireless worker and a good man to have around in a tight spot lask the newspaper stattl. Sodality 3, 4 HENRY STEPHAN DE LA TORRE Handsome Hank returned again to the Patio after a year of relaxation at San Diego High. Although he has all the ear marks of a lady killer, Hank has decided to forget 'Chem for a few years in favor of the Army Air Corps. A member in good standing luntil he hurt his anklel of this year's football squad, he proved that size is not as important as intestinal forti- tude for which Hank doubtlessly has another word. One of the best athletes in the school, Hank starred on the senior class team which trounced the sophomores on numerous occasions. He proved his boxing ability by warping three men twice his size when the gloves were pro- duced. Post bellum Hank plans to enter into the field of electricity, at least that's in his current circuit of thought. Glee Club 4 Sodality 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3 Drama Club 3 Football 4 Track 2 Varsity A Club 4 Band l RUSSEL SAMUEL DEMPSTER Russ, one of the meeker boys in the class, surprised everyone being one of the three seniors to escort a college girl to the Wabbit Walt. Being somewhat inflated after this adventure, Russ dug into his savings and bought what is now the pride of his life, his car. Dempster is one of the l:45 boys who leave the Patio at that time to put their minds and backs to work at some other location. Not an athletic type, he showed good spirit by ap- pearing for football practice at the beginning of the season. A great favorite with the O.L.P. girls, Russ is never in a spot for a date. Having passed his A-I2 exam, we may address him in future years as Lt. Russel Dempster. Band 2, 3 Camera Club I, 2, 3 C Basketball I A Basketball 2, 4 Year Book Staff 4 Varsity A Club 4 Football 4 MAYNARD HEATHERLY Maynard answered to Moose when he first came to Saints, but later dropped this in def- erence to such less unique titles as Maynard, or Heatherly. His first accomplishment was pumping the juice lplaying the trombone to youl in the school band. He has been our perennial class sergeant-at-arms, due perhaps to the brutish appearance he puts forth, since the sophomore year. Football has also claimed his talents for the past three years and he is known for his furious charging, and constant sparking of the team in a game. His hobby is throwing his arm out of joint: lately this has become more a passion than a hobby. His frequent, Aw come cn. you got a nickel, has been the inspiration for the popular song, Maynee the Moocher. Maynard claims his favorite song is l'll Be Around. Whether or not this signifies any- thinq remains to be seen, KARL JOHN FEDERLE, JR. Karl is one of the most upstanding members of the class, and rates highly among those who don't rate as high as he lthat is, anyone under six feet talll. He is somewhat of a camera bu , and spends a great deal of time in the dari- room doing whatever it is that he is doing, as it is so dark in there nobody has ever been able to see him at work. He is easily recog- nized by his distinctive haircut which strongly resembles an advertisement for Fuller Brushes. Being quite the sport, he played this year on both the football and basketball teams. His next great love is the piccolo and the flute, at both of which he is quite proficient, both in playing and in using them as pea-shooters. Karl is also an artist of superlative degree and is the designer of the emblems for the class sweaters. Being of adventuresome nature, he has cle- cided to see what, if anything, exists above his own level, and therefore is looking forward to duty in the Air Corps. Band 2 Football 3, 4 Varsity A Club 4 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 3, 4 THOMAS KEATING The Bishop, as Tom has been known to the seniors for the past year, definitely is not as holy as his name indicates. Having received notice that he passed the A-I2 exam, he sits for hours at a time telling the boys about how he will sit back in a nice college while they are sweating over in the South Pacific. Ever since Father McDermott fixed up a date for him with a college girl he absolutely refused to go out with any girl under 20 years of age. Not being discouraged because of the fact that he was a bench warmer in his junior year, he went out for football this year and surprised everyone by earning a letter and a berth on the varsity team. As one of the post office boys he keeps the fellows agog with tales of the post office morons. After commencement he hopes to enter Officer's Training School for the U. S. Army. A.S.B. President 4 Glee Club 4 Vice President 3 Football 3 , Sodality 4 Newspaper Staff 3, 4 - ' Yearbook Staff 4 Football 3, 4 Varsity A Club 4 Treasurer 2 Glee Club 4 THOMAS ANTHONY KELLY Take a sparkling personality, a golden voice, a flair for the athletic, an affinity toward girls, and an enviable scholastic record: get down on your knees and stack them up, and there you have our ever popular A.S.B. President, Tom Kelly. Tom blew in from the windy city of Chicago last year, and in the short time of one semester made friends so rapidly that he was chosen to fill the highest office in the school. He is always handy with a joke or a song to liven things up, and has entertained at most of the school dances. Along the athletic lines, he is one of the fastest men in the school, which probably ac- counts for his ability at track, basketball, and football. He is ever anxious to do something for the students and the school. Proof of this is the fact that, while his family reside in Al- buquerque, he came to San Diego alone this year to fulfill his office. Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Baseball 3 Sottball 2 Class President 3 '44 Club President 4 Publicity Chairman ot Sodality 4 Varsity A Club 4 GERALD JOHN KLAUS Gerry is well known tor his originality in re- naming everyone that he meets. Regardless ot the tact that the mama and papa ot the in- dividual have already decided what their dar- ling is to be called, Gerry invariably tags another moniker on him and much to the parents' dismay it sticks, Wabbit Chestnut, Bishop Keating, Stork Reed and innumera- ble other nicknames have come from his bril- liantly distorted mind. As an artist Gerry has great possibilities. Many times his cartoons in the Augustinian have brought both praise and even alarm trom the students. You haven't watched a real genius at work until you experience Gerry in the midst ot one ot his horrible ideas. l'le originated the expression, this'll really worry 'em and from that you can gather that he has some tiendish plan in his mind. JOSEPH HENRY KENNEDY lt you are sitting around in the morning betore school and suddenly teel a strange elec- tric sensation, you can guess that Kennedy has just entered the patio. Since he tirst came, he has sparked up the school, on the football gridiron, the baseball diamond, and the basket- ball court, as well as in the classroom. His favorite pastime, next to collecting let- ters, is coining phrases. Such expressions as: Cool, Clay man, Dumbkopt laround here, any- wayl, and many others are proot ot his in- genuity. During his term as junior class president, a host ot notable events occurred: hayrides, dances, and purchase of class rings are but a tew ot the highlights ot his administration. He is ever cheertul, and willing to lend a hand to any worthwhile activity. He received the added honor, this year, ot being the tirst Saintsman to ever be selected tor the all-scholastic football team in San Diego County, on account ot his outstanding playing and leadership in his position as captain ot the team. Band l, 2 Augustinian 4 ,,,. Camera Club 2 Aeronautics 3 Glee Club 4 WILLIAM FRANCIS LISKE, JR. Bill certainly has all the characteristics of a good politician. During his three years at Saints he was president of his sophomore class and vice-president of the freshman and senior classes. Bill is the only member of the class of '44 to have gained a football letter in his freshman year, Football, swimming, and tennis are his favorite sports while hayrides and wolfing are his favorite pastimes. Any time that you see a group of fellows gathered together out on the fielcl, the chances are ten to one that Bill's in the center telling all about last night's party in La Jolla. From now until the duration he will be putting his football ability to good use tackling Japs because he is a solid member of the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve. Sodality 3, 4 Sodality Prefect 4 Football 4 Varsity A Club 4 Band I Augustinian 4 A.S.B. Committee 4 Prom Committee 4 Glee Club 4 Football I, 2, 4 Class Vice-pres. I, 4 Class President 2 Varsity A Club 4 THOMAS JOHN MAGUIRE ln Tom's four years here, he has probably been one of the most ardent supporters the school ever had. To him, anybody who does not come from New Yoik is a joik. To him, a weed is something of a gem, and on raore than one occasion he has gone a little out of his way to finish off his dinner with a smoke. When- ever and wherever there is anything happening, there also, is Maguire, either helping out or giving moral support. I'Iis efforts were re- warded this year when he was crowned king of the A.S.B. Ball. As sports editor of the Augustinian, this year, he kept the news coming hot and fast, and did the work that in years past has been the job of two men. Never still for a minute. it has long been the wonder of his friends how he can keep it up without ever tiring or burning out. I-Ie probably has never stopped long enough to figure it out himself, so we'II never know. After the war is over he will probably settle down to a life of modeling for cocktail shakers. Football 4 Varsity A Club Sergeant-at-Arms 4 Sodality 4 Glee Club 4 WILLIAM DANIEL MARTIN Bill is among the most popular boys in the class. Has played an important part in almost every notable event put on since his coming as a sophomore. He has shared the headache of being co-editor of this year's annual, and also served as assistant editor of the Augustinian. He is well padded with gold certficates and rates scholastically tops. He tried his hand at football this year but a pre-season injury kept him from playing: how- ever he was not lacking in moral support and could be seen at most of the games. Bill, as he is sometimes called, probably because that's his name, has quite a flair for extra curricular activities lied onesl and is a familiar face around the local theatres and women's clubs. Goes in for singing lbarbershop-harmony stylel and lends his talents toward rolling out the deep notes in the Glee Club. He is ever anxious to keep his vocal cords in tip-top con- dition and gives them plenty of exercise daily. The Army Air Corps will have a new man soon after graduation and in a short time the fame of Martin will be emblazoned all over the celestial regions. CHARLES ARTHUR MARRS Cross a gorilla with Bob Hope and you have our monstrous wit Charlie Marrs. Charlie added a little weight to our football team i225 poundsl and developed into one of the finest ends in the city. The poor fellow who teases him about his curly hair usually gets a nice bruise for his efforts. Possessing a very delicate wit Charlie keeps the class in spasms with his imitations of an air raid warden during a raid or Wendell Willkie in one of his tantrums. This year he lent his fine baritone voice to the Glee Club and received the praise of everyone for his work during a Glee Club public appearance. He enjoys nothing better than to get a bunch of fellows together and sing that grand old folk song Amen, AMEN. Football 3, 4 Annual 4 Augustinian 3, 4 Varsity A Club Secretary 4 Sodality 3, 4 Activities Commissioner 4 Glee Club 4 Halo Hop Chairman 4 A.S.B. Committee 3, 4 Class Secretary 3 Camera Club 2 Publicity Commissioner 4 Prom Committee 4 1 JAMES CARLOS MARTINEZ Marty hails from San Fe, New Mexico, and very fortunately came into existence on his own birthday. Entering our fair school in his junior year he nevertheless has become one ot the most popular boys in the class. Being a very proficient ice skater he spends a good deal ot his time and money at the ice skating rink. Much to his disgust his curly hair never tails to get an admiring glance from one ot the fairer sex as he glides across the ice with the greatest of ease. Although he never did have the op- portunity to do or die for good old Saints, Marty is nevertheless a good athlete, excelling in basketball. F.D.R. has already sent his letter ot greeting to Marty and from here on he may be called anything from yardbird to lieutenant. Aeronautics Club 3 Camera Club 2 JAMES DAVIDSON MclLRAITH Mac, as he is known by those who call him Mac, has set himself up in the past three years as an expert on judo, aeronautics, naval opera- tions, physics experiments, and inflicting the hot toot. His daily aerial engagements during class are always, to say the least. different. He is always there with a timely Hmm when the situation demands it, but is ready to show his temper when it comes to an argument between the Nav Air Corps and the Army Air Corps. His atxcer school job as being vice-president in charge ot hand truck No. 37 at a local de- partment store, torced him to refrain from in- dulging in sports. He showed, however, that he has the stutt in those little games of bar- barism,.the intramurals. Around the time tor one ot the school-sponsored dances, he always leaves his classmates in a state of bewilderment as to whom he will bring, and most of the time manages to surprise all the boys with his choice. Needless to say he will assume the title of Sailor Mcllraith soon and from the vast sum ot knowledge he has already stored up, it ought to be smooth sailing from wen on. Class Treasurer 4 Football 4 Sodality 4 Glee Club 4 Varsity A Club 4 o. v. PERRY A Like many Texans O.V. has initials in place of a first name. O.V. entered Saints in his junior year and already his Texas drawl has become an accepted thing around this campus. As one of the caretakers of the Eat Shop he is known for his stern hand in handling a hungry mob and his invariable naow take it easy, fellers as the boys become a bit too bois- terous. Just as much at ease with girls as he is with boys, O.V. is quite the socialite. His favorite likes are gambling, girls and driving around in his new car. After graduation he plans to wait until Uncle Sam sends his greeting card. PAUL STANLEY MURPHY Murph, and l use the name loosely, entered St, Augustine's as a senior. Although he had only been here a couple of weeks, he had im- pressed himself so upon the seniors that he was electd treasurer of the class. As treasurer he has been a very diligent worker and he actually collects class dues. l-le made a name for himself on the gridiron. showing fight and spirit second only to May- nard Heatherly. Murph spends his spare time going from recruiting office to recruiting office trying to get into the service. A fine physical specimen, Murph has been putting his strength to work carrying his girl, who has a broken bone in her foot, from place to place. As he puts it l'll sure feel great waving goodbye to the fellows going over and throwing confetti on them when they return. Student Council 4 DANIEL JOSEPH REDMOND lf ever you want to buy a street-car pass, or if you want to find out whether your name is on the jug list, or you want to pay for a ticket to anything, just contact Danny and he will take care of it for you. Always hust- ling about the patio with something important on his mind, usually concerned with collecting money, he is seldom to be found in really an off moment. A rapid glance at his aca- demic achievements will show that, with all his other worries, he can still find time to rate a position on the honor scroll every quarter. An entirely different side of Danny, how- ever, is viewed at the 44-club meeting: where he changes from the man of business into the veritable life of the party. lf pos- sible, he would like to continue his education. Who knows, someday he may end up as the president of some big band or something. Football 4 Band l, 2 Camera Club I, 2 Sodality 4 Varsity A 4 Year Book 4 Softball 2 Drama Club 4 Glee Club 4 Augustinian I, 2, 3 Year Book 4 Band l Sodality 3, 4 A.S.B. Committee 4 Drama Club 4 GEORGE MASON REED George returned to us this year, after a somewhat adventuresome year at Hoover High. Since September he has been nothing but a never ending source of surprises to the fellows who had known him before as a shy. quiet boy. Among the more astounding of his achievements were the performance he rendered at the play, beautiful baritone voice, and his flash on the football gridiron fin his own words, some benches are better than other benches. ? His favorite ikes are taking on the senior class, two at a time, before English period, entertaining at the dances, choosing anybody to a drag in his Plymouth, and recalling vivid experiences while working for the P.O. people over Christmas. He will probably go into the A.S.T.P. lwhatever that isl soon after diploma day, to take up a course in How to put on a show for the U.S.O. JESUS ARTEMIO RUIZ Chui, as he is called, is the conductor, ticket- taker, chief motorman, and cook of the Tijuana Express which carries a load of fellows from south of the border to school every morning. He is noted for his geniality in carrying half the school to the street car line every afternoon at 2:30. His full tank of gas and four brand new tires are the envy of every car owner in the school. He has had, nevertheless, to relinquish his use of the ever so lovely expression fill 'er up! Unlike his native people, Chui excels in math- ematics instead of languages. After leaving the patio for good he plans to forget every- thing he ever learned, settle down in his vine- yards, and raise a big family. All kiddlng aside. he intends to study law and become another Avila Camacho. FRANCIS WILLIAM REYNOLDS Frank, another four-year man, has come all the way in from National City during his en- tire stay at Saints, During his first three years he was the number one horseman around the patio: since he has gotten possession of the family vehicle the horses have been completely forgotten. Always ready for a good argument, he developed into the finest debater in the senior class. Although he is not among the intelligentsia of the class, he frequently reads G. K. Chester- ton and claims to understand him. He has applied for entrance to the officers' training school of the Merchant Marine and if all goes well that will be his occupation after grad- uation. CARL LOUIS SCHANIEL JR. The Brain of the senior class, also the most harassed man on the campus, are the terms to describe Carl. The first is self explanatory, the latter was acquired by his position as editor of the Augustinian, which has subjected him to the year-long criticism of both the students and the faculty. As if this weren't enough, he has been appointed co-editor of this year's THE PURPLE AND THE GOLD. Bowling, basketball, and arguing in Geom- etry class are some of his favorite pastimes. Studying, reading copy, and working after school somehow seem to occupy a great deal of time, also. Carl is a staunch supporter of all school and class activities and has been a prominent figure at the various dances, hay- rides, skating parties, and other social gather- ings throughout the year. Carl has gone through life following the simple bit of philosophy summed up in the words take it easy, which he promptly throws at anyone disturbing his lengthy discourses in class. Basketball 3 Year Book 4 Band 2 Varsity A Club 4 I C Basketball 2 B Basketball 3 ' Sodality 3, 4 Sodality Secretary 3 Varsity A Club 4 Augustinian Staff 3, 4 Augustinian Editor 4 Annual Co-editor 4 Prom Committee 4 RICHARD LYNN SMITH Dick is a quiet, studious lad and never goes too far out of his way to make his presence known. As assistant business manager of THE PURPLE AND THE GOLD, though, he has really showed his colors, and did much toward the procurement of advertisements and patrons who are the sinews of the book. ln his spare time he likes to putter around with motors. gen- erators, and all things mechanic, which ac- counts for his proficiency in Physics lab. He also likes to collect match covers, but what's the use of the covers when there are no more matches, so he just throws them away again. Dick's ultimate goal is to go into Naval radio service, and if he doesn't get his signals straight, his trouble will soon be coming in Waves. Band I Camera Club 2, 3 Annual 4 JOSEPH ALBERT WHITE Dodo, as he is called by one-half of the class lthe other half call him everything and anythingl, is Saints' only answer to Ned Sparks. Dry humor is an understatement when used re- ferring to his nimble wit. His wisecracks in class have kept everyone, including the faculty, in stitches as long as he has graced the patio with his presence. Although he is not the ath- letic type, Joe was indispensable to our foot- ball teams of the past two years as manager. Needless to say he has always been white in his dealings at school. Branching out into histrionics, Joe was a com- plete success in the school plays for the past two years. Probably the most finished land I do mean finishedl musician in the class, Joe can play anything from a French horn to a Jew's harp--this instrument comes to him nat- urally. In the past two years, he has served the of- fices of A.S.B. Treasurer and Vice-president re- spectively and can still show scars from the vicious mibbings he received when passing out campaign cigarettes. BEN BERNARD WALSH Every morning bright and early for the past four years Ben has pedaled his bicycle to Saints piled high with books from the dusty shelves of just about every westernstorywriter. It is behind this library containing the complete works of such noted literary masters as Zane Grey, Fannie Hurst, Edgar Wallace and the well known editor of that very popular maga- zine, Mechanics lllustrated, where this quiet and meek little soul spends his time absorbing food for thought. Undoubtedly if you have ever attended a night at the Russ you were ushered to your seat by Ben, as he is either at the Russ. Saints or home. Despite his age Ben looks forward to a high life in the Air Corps of Uncle Sam. Band 2 Basketball C 2 Camera Club 2 Newspaper 2, 3, 4 '44 Club President 3 Sodality 3, 4 Varsity A Club 4 Drama Club 3, 4 Football Manager 3, 4 A.S.B. Treasurer 3 A.S.B. Vice-president 4 Annual 4 Glee Club 4 Football 4 Varsity A Club 4 Glee Club 4 ROBERT FRANCIS WOODS Although Bob has been with us only one year, he has in that time made a big name for himself. Not to be classed with the dwarfs of the school, he is nevertheless no big bore lwhich is another branch of the pig familyk In t e field of sports, Bob played practically every position there is on the football team: end, guard, tackle, half, quarter, fullbaclc lall separately, ofhcoursel, and was a prominent member of the baseball team until a split muscle in his arm made him drop out. - u His hobbies run from the Russ Auditorium to the nearest eating establishment. He also deli hts in drawing pictures of airplanes and Dr. Eu Manchu. His after graduation lans are not yet absolutely decided upon, but he shows a strong affinity toward the Marine Corps. Can You Imagine . Alford Bartosik- . Brown .AA , .,.,. C Canedo ,..,.A . C ,, C. de Baca C CC C Chestnut .. Collins Yo,....A4oo Costello ooC.....lCC C d Auby ,ooo,... CCCCC oCCoC,,CCoo,, de la Torre. Dempster ,ssss.s Federle ,..ss....s l-leatherly Keane .s,.,,.ssss CC s,ssss C Keating Kelly .....,.,...,..rs Kennedy .sssssss C CCCCCCCCCCCC C Klaus CCCCC,CCCCCCCCC Liske ..CCCCC,C.CCCC C Maguire ...CCCCC Marrs .C.CCC,.C Martin CCCCCCCCCCCC Taking his responsibilities lightly. Letting anyone but himself touch his car. Being absent from, or late for school. On the tail of some zero-. Not ditching sixth period. With only one girl at a time. Driving at a slow and steady rate. Playing in a swing band. ln the army. Thinking of someone besides Sue Liking any car that didn't have pipes. With a sham. Filing papers in the labor battalion. Really excited about something. Being mad about a girl. Spending any money. With a clean shave. Not thinking of some monstrous gruesome id Talking of anyone but Marquot. Relaxing for one whole minute. ..CC.CCCCC.C.Being afraid of something. If l-leatherly hadn't thrown his ,arm out. Martinez ..CCCC.CC..C C,C.CCCCCCC,. W ithout that Pepsodent smile. Murphy CCCC.C.C Mcllraith ...CCC Perry CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC C Redmond C..CC C. Reed C...CCCCC,,CC.C Reynolds CCCC C Ruiz ..CCCC,.CC.CCCCCC, Schaniel ,..CCCCC Smith C,C.CCCCCC, CC Walsh CC,.CC.CC C White ....CCCCCCC. Woods CCC.C C.CCC C CC C C CC Acting timid and bashful in front ofa girl. ln a real dogfight. Without his cousin. Taking part in a free-for-all. Completely losing his temper.. Taking the place of The Lone Ranger. Gvpping a Saints boy at his shop in Tijuana. With an F. Without a cold. Reading anything but Mechanix Illustrated. At a loss for words. Applying for a job as a hockey. C6 ff lr4 f Front Row, Left to Right: J. Mcllraith, R. Woods, l-l. De La Torre, C. De Baca, L. Caneclo, R. Brown, F. Reynolds, T. K ll Second Row G Reed, C Schaniel, B Walsh D Redmond R Dempster R Smith R Alford W Liske Third ey. Row: C. Marrs, K. Federle, R. Costello, P. Keane. Fourth Ro w: W. Martin, G. Bartosik, T. Keating, J. Ruiz, P. D'Auby P. Mur Phy- T. Maguire, O. V. Perry. Senior Class History ln September of I94O, the 33 charter members of the class o-f '44 first showed their beaming faces around the patio. They elected l-larold Logan, president: Bill Liske, vice-president: Francis Benson, secretary: Joseph Cannon, treasurer: and Joe Benetendi, sergeant-at-arms. With Coach Cousart's call for football material, Joe Benetendi, Fran- cis Burckman, John l-layden, Bill Liske. and Mike Warner donned grid togs. As basketball took the limelight, l-larold Logan became the lone freshman on the varsity while Karl Federle, l-lolh l-layden, and Joe Rock- well starred for the B team. As the new year dawned, Tom Colling and John l-layden slipped into track clothes and blazed thier trails across the cinder paths. Maurice Chambers, Karl Federle, John l-layden, l-larold Logan and Brian McGold- rick couldn't resist the call of the diamond and joined the ranks of the softball team. On commencement day Pat Keane was awarded the Freshman Studies Medal, and Daniel Redmond a medal for his religion essay. SOPHOMORE YEAR With the advent of their second year the strutting sophomores found their class almost doubled in size. Early in October the class selected Bill Liske to succeed l-larold Logan as president, with lrwin Short, vice-presi- dent: Pat Ke.ane, secretary: Tom Keating, treasurer: and Maynard Heather- ly. sergeant-at-arms. Bill Martin and Daniel Redmong were chosen to represent the class in the newly formed student council. Maurice Chambers, Joe Kennedy, Bill Liske, Joe Gay, and lrwin Short Senior Class History lcontinuedj stepped into the pigskin parade to contribute to the championship team. In basketball, Karl Federle and Joe Kennedy found berths on the varsity and Carl Schaniel and Joe White on the C team. Henry de la Torre and Joe Kennedy showed their skill on the track team and Kennedy was also an active member of the softball te.am. Joe Gay, Bob Lynch, Daniel Redmond, and Joe White all tried their hand at journalism, joining the Ausustinian staff. Pat Keane again won the studies medal at graduation. JUNIOR YEAR September of '42 found many gaps in the ranks of the class of '44 but new faces appeared to fill most of the vacancies. Joe Kennedy was picked to rule the class as preisdent, while Thomas Kelly aided him as vice-president: Bill Martin, secretary: Russell Dem ster, treasurer. On the student council for the junior class were Van l-loffand and Carl Schaniel. Pat Keane won the election for A.S.B. secretary and Joe White, for treasurer. The call for gridiron men brought out Maynard Heatherly, Tom Keat- ing, Tom Kelly, Joe Kennedy, and Bill Martin. Brack Clemens and Joe Kennedy flashed on the varsity basketball courts, while Carl Schaniel and Dick Smith followed their lead on the B team. Bill Martin, Carl Schaniel, .and Joe White furthered their names as jouralists on the Augustinian staff. Baseball was again adopted and Joe Kennedy was the only junior on the squad. Carl Schaniel received the gold medal for studies and Daniel Redmond for religion. SENIOR YEAR As their final year materialized the '44ers chose Pat Keane their presi dent. To assist him, Bill Liske was made vice-president: Bob Alford, secre- tary, and Paul Murphy, treasurer. Dick Brown and l-lenry de la Torre repre- sented the class on the student council. In the A.S.B. government, Tom Kelly won the coveted office of presi- dent and Joe White that of vice-president. Carl Schaniel was appointed student court judge, Joe Kennedy, athletics commissioner, and Bill Martin, activities commissioner. Eleven seniors displayed their talents on the gridiron. They were: Joe Kennedy, Bob Alford, l-lerman C. de Baca, Bill Chestnut, Maynard Heath- erly, Tom Keating, Bill Liske, Tom Maguire, Charles Marrs, Bill Martin, Paul Murphy .and Bob Woods. Karl Federle and Joe Kennedy were the only seniors to find time to play varsity basketball. Carl Schaniel succeeded Bill Sullivan as Augustinian editor with Bill Martin as news editor. Assisting them were Dick Costello, Pat Keane, Dan- iel Redmond, Jerry Klaus, Tom Kelly, Joe White, Tom Maguire, and Bob Alford. Class Will To the Junior Class, we the Seniors bequeath a number ot bad habits which they have undoubtedly already acquired. Among these are a fond taste tor the eternal weed, an amiable attitude toward the tairer sex, and a lax conscience that enables us to put aside our books at any time for a little recreation. Alford leaves his complete inditterence toward girls to Roger Heather- ly who could certainly tall heir to something more detrimental. Bartosik passes on his well groomed appearance to John Hess. To Bill Ryan, Dick Brown leaves his collection of perfect record certi- ticates. To Henry Contreras, Louie Canedo gives back Contreras' own football jacket in view ot the tact that he will be wearing a more conservative line ot haberdashery soon. C. de Bacca passes on his yearning tor Albuquerque to Fran Sanchez. To Tom Geef Geoptert, Bill Wabbit Chestnut wills his makes you want to trance voice. The intimate knowledge ot the anatomy ot ,a transmissio-n is transterred from Tom Collins to Roland Scavards. Dick Costello bequeathes his soprano tones to Bill Gorski. To Patrick Woltt, Phil d'Auby wills his inimitable Coronado bounce. Henry de la Torre leaves his utter lack ot tar to John Bowden. To his brother. Jean, Russ Dempster passes on his complacent attitude toward the gals. To his cousin, George Dornbach, Karl Federle wills his devil-may-care attitude. Maynard Heatherly bequeaths his massive frame to Al Nichols. Keane leaves his collection ot track medals to Pete Frelinger. Keating to Harrv Neely leaves his invariable double-negative. To Pasqual Perrone, Kelly leaves his lrish complexion. J Joe Kennedy passes on his colloquialism to Speiss. To Bill Faulwetter, Jerry Klaus leaves his Butch haircut. Class Will lcontinuedl Bill Liske passes on his ho-mework papers to Bob Franc, who may eas- ily keep them in his watch pocket. Although any of the Juniors would gladly fall heir to it. Maguire re- fuses to part with his dancing ability because he may need it in the years to come. To Jerry Brown, Charlie Marrs passes on his wit, although all Brown needs is one half of it. A baby face is willed by Bill Martin to Jimmy Orsborn. Jim Martinez bequeathes his uproarious laugh to Mason, who certainly doesn't need it. To Andy Brooks, Paul Murphy passes on his surprising bursts of ve- hemence. Mclllraith leaves his mastery of the art of Judo to Leitzell. Memories of many hours in jug are left by O. V. Perry to Gress. To R. K., Dan Redmond leaves his daily bit of humor in the Latin Class so that Fr. Glynn won't be lonesome. The art of perfect self-contro-l is left by George Reed to l-lank Neid- hart. Frank Reynolds wills his lust for the higher things in life to Bo-b Gon- zales. To Saucedo, Chui Ruiz leaves his responsibilities as chauffeur of the en- chillada express. To the I944-45 Student Court Judge, Carl Schaniel bequeathes his judicial powers in the hope that he will have more luck with the boys. Dick Smith passe son his formula for gunpowder to Fitzpatrick. To Duffy, Bern Walsh wills his walking library. A great future in the theatre is left by Joe White to Tom Beardsley. Bob Woods wills his ruddy complexion to Leonard Fick. To the faculty, we the Seniors will our deepest gratitude for their pa- tience and diligence while working for our mental improvement. Senior Autographs 'Rl Honor Scroll GOLD CERTIFICATES Arlhur Howard, 2 Patrick Keane, I Carl Schaniel, I SILVER CERTIFICATES Donald Ahlers, 3 Robert Alford, 3 Daniel Baker. 2 George Bartosik, 2 John Brady, I Anthony Bregante, 3 Andrew Brooks, 2 Richard Brown, 3 John Claudino. 3 Richard Costello, 2 Philip D'Auby, 3 Robert Donnelly, 2 George Faircloth, 2 John Farnan, I William Faulwetter, 2 Leonard Fick, I Jack Goodhue, 3 Gerald Gress, 3 Robert Gutierrez, I Arthur I-loward, I Patrick Keane, 2 Thomas Kelly, 2 Patrick Kennedy, I William Martin, 2 John Mullen, I Harold Neely, 2 Louis Nigro. 3 Daniel Redmond, 3 Carl Schaniel, 2 Richard K. Smith, 2 Richard L. Smith, 2 James Valdez, 2 Patrick Wolff, I PERFECT RECORD CERTIFICATES Daniel Baker, I George Bartosik, 2 Donald Bishop, I John Bowden, I Andrew Brooks, I John Brady, I Anthony Bregante, I Richard Brown, I John Claudino, 2 Philip D'Auby, I Thomas Drane, 2 John Farnan, I Robert Franc. I Joseph Fritzenkotter, I Edward Goodbody, I Jack Goodhue, I William Gorski, I Gerald Gress, 3 Wilfred Gress, 2 Evan Griffith, I William Griswald, I Donald I-Iamilton, I Arthur Howard, 2 Lester Kinlrel, I Norbert Mandoif, I Louis Nigro, I Ted Patterson, I Daniel Redmond, 2 John Russell, I Rolland Scavarda, 3 Carl Schaniel, 2 Gerald Ulmen, I William Vines, I Patrick Wolff, 3 Robert Woods, I Underclasses 5 Y W., - m.m 5 JH w it' W 1 W , gm, 3 M f xx xg X Us fl, wi- ' x :bb ig' it MLRH, A. if A A H. NEELY F. SANCHEZ J. MASON W. RYAN President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Junior Class History ln its three years at St. Augustine, the class of '45 has done quite well for itself. September, l94l, marked the original formation of the class. After being duly initiated they elected men to fill the class offices. The first president of the class was Henry Neidhart, Bill Faulwetter was made vice-president: John Bowden, secretary: Bob Franc, treasurer: Harry Neely, historian: and Fred Barrios, sergeant-at-arms. Bob Mclntosh and Phil Ybarra were elected to represent the class on the student council. Although none of the freshmen were able to secure a place on the foot- b.all squad, they were well represented on the basketball team. John Bow- den, Tony Hemus, Chuck Jennings, Rudy Martinez, Harry Ohlson, and Phil Ybarra played for the C team. On the track squad, Edward Alford and Fred Barrios gave a good account of themselves. At the end of the year, Robert Mclntosh was awarded the gold medal for excellence in studies in the freshman class. ln September, I942, numbering some forty students, a much larger class began the sophomore year. ln the class elections the following officers were installed: John Bowden, president: Harry Neely, vice-president: Jerry Harkins, secretary: Henry Neidhart, treasurer: Bob Franc, historian: and Edward Alford, sergeant-at-arms. Class representatives on the student council were Bill Faulwetter and Phil Ybarra. Representing the sophomores on the football team were Henry Con- treras, Roger Heatherly, and James Orsborne. When basketball season arrived, Roger Heatherly, Harry Ohlson, and Phil Ybarra made the varsity team. Playing for the B squad were John Bowden and Pete Frelinger. It was made known at the end of the year that the gold medal for excellence in studies for the sophomore year was to go to Bill Faulwetter. Having lost a dozen or so of its members, the class of '45 returned to Saints in September, I943, numbering thirty-three. Elections were soon held. Harold Neely succeeded John Bowden as president. Francis Sanchez was named vice-president: John Mason, secretary: Jimmy Orsborne, treas- C l urerg and Bill Faulwetter. historian. Representing the class on the student council were Andy Brooks and Bill Ryan. Father William McDermott's call for football players received a very enthusiastic response from the juniors. On the varsity squad were l-lenry Contreras, Roger l-leatherlv, Jimmy Orsborne, and Francis Sanchez. Also playing football and awarded junior varsity letters were Jerry Brown, Billy Gorski, and Bill Ryan. The varsity basketball team this year was composed largely of juniors. Seeing action on the court were: Captain of the team, Roger l-leatherlyg John Bowdeng and Pete Frelinger-these three being the bulwarks of the A team. ln baseball, the class was well represented by Jean Dempster, Bob Franc, Wilfred Gress, Al Nichols, Pasqual Perrone, and Rolland Scavarda. The journalistic abilities of Bill Ryan and Bill Faulwetter brought about their appointments as assistant news editors on the Augustinian. Andy Brooks, Pete Frelinger and Pasqual Perrone also held down positions on the paper staff. ip-f Underclass Autographs Sophomore Class History When the class of '46 began its first school year at Saint Augustine in September, I942, there were forty members. ln the academic class, Louis Niqro was elected president: Alfred Guerin, vice-president: Raymond Jackson, scretary: and John Brady represented that division of the class on the Student Council. Edward Goodbody was made president of the scientific students: l-larry Bottiger, secretary-treasurer: and Robert Smith represented that group on the Student Council. John Brady and Louis Nigro turned their talents to writing for The Augustinian. When baseball season arrived, John Brady, Alfred Guerin, and Edward Goodbody qualified for the varsity. Thomas Burke, James Connole, Alfred Guerin, Robert Gonzales, and William Whittaker found positions on the B team in basketball. Anthony Bregante received the gold medal for freshman class excel- lence in studies at graduation. ln September, l943, the class of '46, now sophomores, returned to the patio of Saint Augustine numbering fifty-five. The maior part of last year's freshman class returned. At the first class meeting held, Alfred Guerin was elected president: Raymond Jackson, vice-president: James Connole, secretary: and Joseph Poehlman, treasurer. The two class repre- sentatives on the Student Council were John Brady and Louis Nigro. When Father McDermott announced the names of those who would receive letters for football, sophomores mentioned were -John Brady, Alan Campbell. Alfred Guerin, and Joseph Poehlman. Richard Dowling and Robert Smith were awarded junior varsity letters. L When basketball season came, Bob Gonzales, Al Guerin, and Tom Burke played for the varsity. John Brady, Bill Griswold, Lee Payne, Bill Whittaker, and Jim Young for the B team, and Paul Smith on the C team. With the opening of baseball season, John Brady. Jim Connole, Bolb Gonzales, Ed Goodbody, and Al Guerin answered Father O'Malley's ca . With these accomplishments behind them, the class of '46 eagerly await next year, and all the fields of endeavor that will be opened to them as Juniors. . if .:' 1 , 5555- 5 . , 4-mf Sk fam W . 'X 'K s Q Q -V fa Sw Q ,,h. is 9? Q-r 1 - . .-, ' 'MQ- 5 ggi ,... -.,v,I: E .L . .:1, M ,.,..,. ,.,, '- ,WQA T 3 fi W ib' A.,' 3 .J-W WK M t YQ 'lf' gig 'HWS .. f .:,' I f f , I :main ,an nirvnfxw.. wul ' Wap, r fi 53 3 '2 ,!1 '5'P Sift? F..-113 '1 ww 5 W ,-...z 'S K i 'sig P E 'K Us -Qi i sk H- N if ...A L I X 0 . El 1 ,, , ,F , Z If Freshman Class History The high school career of the class of '47 started on September I3. I943, with Mass in the chapel, celebrated by I-lis Excellency, the Mo-st Reverand Charles F. Buddy, Bishop of San Diego. Because of the size of the freshman class. it was divided into two groups-Freshman A , and Freshman Freshman B was composed of forty-two members, while the Freshm.an A had an enrollment of thirty-eight. The seniors picked the second week of school for their initiation of the freshmen: following the fateful week, the class settled down for its first year in high school. Class elections were held during the last week of November, and officers to guide the ship of state for IA during the year were chosen. Joseph Galindo was elected president: Charles Jost, vice-president: Arthur Borchart, secretary: John Gonsalves, treasurer: and Ivan Radovich. historian. Class representatives on the Student Council were Joseph Labrincha and Albert Shepard. Patrick Kennedy was elected president of IB: William Harrington re- ceived the office of vice-president: William Wright, secretary, and Richard Betourne, treasurer. Daniel Baker and Jerry Gress were elected to represent the class on the Student Council. Joseph Galindo was the only member of IA to qualify for the varsity football squad. In basketball, the class showed its true athletic spirit. William Burrows made the varsity team. On the B team were Joseph Galindo, Gerald I-lochwender, Joseph Labrincha, Ivan Radovich, and Freshman Class History Richard Sawyer. John Gonsalves was elected captain ot the C team and players on that team from IA included John Claudino, Louis Llanes, and Robert McKiernan. William Burrows, Joseph Galindo, John Gon- slaves, Joseph Labrincha, and Ivan Radovich represented the class on the lbaieball team in response to Father Joseph O'Malley's appeal to Play a . The largest tunrout in IB tor any sport this year was tor basketball. Although none ot the members ot the class were able to make the varsity, there were many members from this class on the B, C, and D teams. Richard Betourne was elected captain ot the B team and Patrick Ken- nedy was made co-captain. The members ot this team included Frederick Brashear, John Early, and John Farnan. On the C team were Jack Good- hue, Arthur I-Ioward, John McDougall, and Donald Turley. Patrick Ken- nedy played on both the B and C teams. Donald Bishop was the Ione member ot the class on the D squad. Bill Rayburn was the sole rep- resentative ot the Freshman B on the football team. This year's Augustinian statt saw two members from IB in its ranks. They were Daniel Baker and Jerry Gress. James Clancy was the Ione mem- ber ot the class to ioin the Sodality ot Our Lady. The Freshman Class has made a good beginning this year in getting used to the previously unfamiliar atmosphere ot high school and acquaint- ed with their tellow students. and also on the athletic tield. Next year they look to-rward to doing bigger and better things when the class ot '47 re-convenes. Va Akfw 1 1 4 14. ll A if in d -'W-A , :L i L Activities W' fy My if ff? V-1,42 , v:i554,,fQ I X RE I 'L 3 1. ,M ,N X. A Y jx, 4 ff. f IJ Cr Q 5 kigis Six ', X m , AW 5 Allmgt' Ri? ffffff, S i'2Tf 2.0 gmwa ' ,Denembgr Q! E343 4 B'l' 1 RIDAY..... Tomorrow is fMw'?+ t-as big a turn-mmf ay, at time to Wu Vt'm KUQW If PW vi, Tw ' 'H ' sis ff L Q f ix .N , . -gf Q ins X653 wi, Q R L ,N X Q, iXi .s,sS is Q Retreat At the start ot l-loly Week Patiomen traded their books to mrissals to attend the annual retreat. Set- ting a new precedent these three days ot recol- lection were moved trom the week ot mid-year exams to this more solemn time in the church year. Father James lvl. l-lurly, principal at Villanova Prep School, Ojai, Calitornia, journeyed to the Patio to guide the students during the retreat. San Diego and St. Augustine I-ligh were not new to Father l-lurly, who was tormerly principal ot the school. To gain the most benetit trom the entire retreat the student body was split into two groups: tresh- men and sophomores forming one, and juniors and seniors, the other. This division made the conterences more personlaized because ot the small groups and also divided the students into appropriate age groups. Though this arrangement received the unanimous approval ot both the taculty and the boys, it worked extra hardships upon the retreat master. Father Hur- ly had to give six conferences daily as compared with the usual three. The theme ot the retreat, appropriately chosen by our tormer principal, was know yourseltf Through- out the entire three day period he constantly placed betore us tor our meditation the old Augustinian theme, Noverim me, noverim te. A new idea on retreats was introduced to the Patio- men. Father l-lurly stressed the importance ot these three days ot recollection in the tuture when high school days will be only tond memories. While at the present this retreat might not seem to make any strik- ing impressions upon usq he pointed out that his coun- sel would return to our minds in later lite in time ot temptation. Throughout the entire retreat, our retreat master, stuck to his underlying purpose teaching us to know ourselves. Rather than continually remind us ot our duties and moral obligations. he taught us to look our- selves over, analyze our taults, and devise our own means ot overcoming them. FR. JAMES I-TURLEY, O. S. A. PAPAI. BLESSING OFF Tl-IE RECORD RETREAT COMMUNION Sodality In its second year ot existence at Saints the So- Iality has established a trim toothold in the school md has become a leading tactor in the spiritual Iives at the students. The movement was begun by Father Daniel J. Lord, S. J., national director ot the sodality rt the Blessed Virgin, when he visited San Diego last fear. The idea was received with enthusiasm and he Patiomen under Father George McLaughIin's di- ection organized into the present Sodality. Thomas Maguire was elected as Pretect this year and Francis Sanchez, Vice Pretect, Daniel Redmond, Secretary, and I-Ienry Contreras, Treasurer. Bill Mar- in again toolc charge ot the Eucharistic Committee, and Joe White, Catholic Literature. Joe Kennedy vas placed in charge ot publicity. The worlc done this year by the Sodality was ot a fery praiseworthy nature. Its initial step was to ti- iance the proposed undertakings. This was done by a penny collection weelcly in chapel. The response re- :eived was gratitying. Enough was realized to lceep a steady tlow ot Catholic Literature going to Chap- ain Father Cirami, OSA in Greenville, North Carolina: St. Gregory I-Iymnals were supplied to the Naval 'raining Station in San Diego. During the year pam- Jhlets have been constantly added to our own raclc and were much read bythe boys in the school. The primary purpose ot the sodality is to spread the 'aith through the intercession ot the Blessed Mother and Christ I-Ier Son. It is the aim ot the Sodality here it Saints to worlc toward this goal at the school to he extent possible an objective to which its several activities have well contributed. Gtticcrs, left to right: Maguire, Sanchez, Contreras D, Redmond, Secretary SENIOR MEMBERS IN CHAPEL Specialist Reardon, Chaplain D'Angr:Io O.S.A. ASB Ball Following a custom set down with thi founding of our student government, thi student body officers sponsored the thirc annual Associated Student Body Ball on thi evening of February eighteenth. As ha been done in the past two dances, thi event was held at the San Diego Women' Clubhouse and was a semi-formal affair. Billy l-lilton's, the most popular orchestra with Saintmen, was obtained to furnish the music. Another feature of this year's bal was the entertainment provided during the intermission by Mary Dolores Virissimc whose impersonation of Carmen Miranda was so well received by the audience tha she was called baclc for several encores. Thii was one of the few times that a Saint: dance was provided with outside talent anc its favorable reception will probably insure a varied and constantly improving prograrr of floorshows in succeeding Patio dances Responsibility for the planning and prep aration of the ball was given to a studen committee of which Bill Martin, as Socia Activities Commissioner, was chairman. As sisting him on his committee were Danie Redmond, Joseph White, and Tom Kelly Father George McLaughlin, the student gov ernment moderator, also gave a great dea of time and effort to malce this dance e success. Highlight of the evening was the corona tion of the King and Queen of the ball After careful consideration of the many possible choices, the judges, consisting o' faculty, student officers and chaperons finally conferred these high honors on Thom as Maguire and Donna Dee Ball. The roya pair were then introduced by the master o' ceremonies, Joe White, who publicly pre- sented them with their crowns and a gift o' silver identification bracelets with their re spective titles engraved on them. KING THOMAS AND OUEEN DONNA ON Tl-TE FLOOR SINGERS CHESTNUT AND KELLY Varsity A Club New this year on the campus at Saints as the Varsity A Club. Although it was rganized only a tew months betore the :hool year ended it became an outstanding itiuence on the Social Calendar within a zw weelcs. FootaBall was the initial un- ertaking ot the Club and tollowing in quiclc iccession were the Saint Patrick Ball and ie Wabbit Waltz. Also the Club held Bond Rattle which set the Club well on ie way to financial success. A great deal ot credit is due to Father 'lcDermott who organized the Monogram ociety and devoted his time whole hearta dly to its undertakings. The membership composed ot Saintsmen who have earned arsity letters on the athletic tield. l-ierman 2. de Baca, a new man this year, was unani- iously elected President. Maynard Fleath- rly filled the VicesPresident's position, Bill 'lartin was Secretary, Tom Keating, treas- rer, and Charlie Marrs and Jim Qrsborne, ergeantssat-Arms. All ot the otticers were notball players which gave this sport a ight edge over the others. As school drew to a close the outstanding forlc done by the club was gratitying to iew. A grass playing tield had been planted n the north end ot the tield which promised in turnish the school with home games next eason which had been a teature sadly laclc- ig in the past. The obsolete equipment ot ne tootball team had been replaced with ame ot the best money could buy and a aclrling dummy set up to condition the roys tor their games next year. MfJlJtl3Alf'3R AND OFFICFRS, lr-it to rirglili Mrrrlrrr, Fr, Mr.Dr'rmott, Dv Baca, lfirilrnig firirl l-lifrihr-rly. FOOTBALL LUTERMEN illillshfilixl Rifir row lrlt to rightf Fiiwrlhvrly, Krrnnwdy, Murphy, Front row: Gririrltrrrfly, Burrows, Brady. Annual Staff In this the second year that the United States has been at war wany ditticulties have confronted the class ot I944 in the task ot immortalizing their class through an impressive annual. ln spite ot this, how- ever, they have worked hard and perseveringly and otter what they hope to be an annual worthy ot their labor. Working diligently with the statt as the year book moderator, Father John R. Aherne has given his liter- ary advise and critical supervisio-n unstintingly. In the extremely important division ot tinance, Father Wil- liam McDermott and Father Aherne took charge ot the procurement ot advertisements and patrons. Since this work is so large in scope that it would be imposs- ible tor the student business manager, they organized the entire class to solicit as many advertisements o-r patrons as possible. lt is due largely to the business manager and to the cooperation he received through- out the school that it has become possible to publish this, the fifth edition ot Tl-IE PURPLE AND THE GOLD. Responsibility tor the planning, arranging, and assigning ot the year book articles was given to Carl Schaniel and Bill Martin. Since a number ot outstanding pictures have been taken throughout the school year, the statt was able to use these extensively in the illustration ot the various aspects ot school lite at Saints. The photography, trom taking to arranging, was ably taken care ot by Father David Ryan. Although the class had a late start in both the busi- ness and the editorial work, they were determined to live up in every way to the standard set by preceding year books and to make this years edition ot the an- nual a criterion by which tuture classes may work. With this aim in mind, the statt with the support ot the entire class has worked diligently to make the I944 edition ot Tl-IE PURPLE AND Tl-lE GOLD worthy to take its place beside its predecessors. EDITORS-Lett to right: Martin, Fr. Aherne, Schaniel. WRITERS-Lett to right: Keane, Costello, Reda mond, Kelly, White. BUSINESS-Lett to right: Alford, Smith, Fr. Mc- D t' crmo t. PHOTOGRAPHY-Lett to right: Rccd, Walsh, Federle, Fr. Ryan. The Augustinian Throughout the past year The Augustinian has again ably fulfilled its purpose of publishing school events and offering to boys interested in journalism the opportunity of displaying and improving their talents. In its nine editions the paper has managed to cover every field of social and scholastic effort at Saints interestingly and completely. This has been done largely through the untiring ef- forts of the faculty moderator, Father John Aherne, and the editor Carl Schaniel. Under their supervision the material submitted by the members of both the news staff and the sports staff was carefully proofread and if necessary, corrected until the high type of writ- ing characteristic of our school paper was achieved. In spite of many difficulties caused by the war and the loss of a great part of last year's staff the editor has also managed to continue in the improvement of the paper. This year the most notable field of ad- vancement has been in the set-up of the paper. l-lere by the introduction of many new column heads and cartoons, the appearance of our school publication has been graetly improved. Another important in- novation was the introduction of several new columns. These were introduced mainly to fill the need for fu- ture articles and although they were present only in the later editions have already become very popular with the entire student body. In this, its eighth year of publication, The Augus- tinian has continued to maintain its place among the top high school publications. With outstanding wo-rlc in both the editorial and the newswriting fields the paper through I943-44 has kept up an interest in iournalism among Saintsmen and has offered those on the staff valuable experience in writing material suitable for publication. EDITORS-Left to right: Sehaniel, Ryan, Martin Faulwetter. ART, BUSINESS: Klaus, Alford. SPORTS: Kennedy, Maugire, Brady. NEWS: Costello, Kelly, Redmond, Broolrs, White Keanu Fr. Ryan, Vivian Della Chiesa, Clifford Ellison Concert After a year's lapse the Austin Guild again sponsored a major con- cert at the Russ Auditorium for the benefit of St. Augustine l-ligh. The guild contracted Miss Vivian Della Chiesa, a widely known soprano, for a concert on November I6, I943. Miss Della Chiesa's renown has mainly come from the two radio programs on which she appears weekly, the American Album of Familiar Music, and The American Melody Hour. To assure the success of this, the third concert in the series put on by the Austin Guild, Father Wilbert Kirk organized a student committee to secure patrons and sell tickets. An extensive publicity campaign was waged in all the local papers to attract the largest possible audience. On concert night a record breaking crowd thronged into the auditorium to be thrilled into silence by the brilliance of the soprano's singing. Despite the work and good w.ll spent on this endeavor, the concert could never have materialized had it not been for the efforts and guidance of Mr. Clifford Ellison. As in past years he assured the success of the event by securing an artist with .a large following. Besides this he publicized the concert and sold tickets from his box office at the Southern California Music Company. As an added incentive to the hard working members of the student committee, sets of personalized pencils were awarded in proportion to the number of tickets sold. Sweaters were awarded in each class to the student who so-Id the most tickets. Daniel Redmond from the senior class was awarded a sweater: John l-less, form the juniors: Rudolph Galindo, from the sophomores: and Ivan Radovich, from the Freshmen A. ln the freshman B there was .a tie for first place and both Thomas Bussalacchi and George Faircloth received sweaters. The Austin Guild is looking forward to the concert next year with the earnest hope that in the future they will be able to present many concerts improving in quality from year to year. Front, left to right: Don Donnelly, Director, Kelly, Dempster, G. Bentley, Accompanist, Martin. Rear: Woods, Collins, Klaus, Marrs, White, Reed. Glee Club An endeavor which met with gratifying success on the campus .at Saints this year was the Austin Guild Choir. At all times around the patio one is greeted with wandering strains of music. It became evident that this singing was being wasted, and that only organization would harness these wandering minstrels. The result was that Father Francis Starrs went to work and within a short time the choir was formed. The whole group was very fortunate in obtaining Donald Donnelly for director. Don plunged whole-heartedly into a very difficult task and devoted every possible bit of time to practice with them. Always on the spot was Father Starrs who acted as moderator for the group. The choir was divided for four part harmony and the fellows were first acquainted with reading and practiced a great deal on tone control. Work was then begun on the actual music, which advanced with en- couraging speed and the first public appearance was made at the annual St. Augustine Play. The choir was firmly established this year and should become a permanent feature at Saints. The members organized .among themselves and chose Tom Kelly their president. Dick Costello was elected secretary and Tom Keating, treasurer. The choir was composed of twelve boys who deserve a great deal of credit for the work which they accomplished. They are William Martin, Robert Woods, and Tom Collins who sang bass. Russell Dempster, Charles Marrs, George Reed, and Jerry Klaus who sang baritone. Joseph White, Richard Costello, and Peter Frelinger who provided the second tenor voices, and Thomas Kelly and Louis Faucher formed the first tenor section. The Austin Guild Choir is representative of Saint Augustine's and an activity that sho-uld be fostered in the years to come. It has left a very memorable impression on the school. Front, left to right: M. Breen, L. Duran, C. Templeton, J. Lattimore, P. Sutton, J. White. Rear: T. Beardsiey, F. Sanchez, G. Reed, J. Jackson. Drama Starting out this year with only two boys, Fran Sanchez and Joe White, with previous acting experience, Father George McLaughlin again presen- ted the annual play. The title of this years production was l-lere Comes Patricia , a comedy in three acts by the author of previous plays staged by the organization, Eugene i-lafer. As always, the players set out this year to outdo all former successes. Rehearsals started on Ash Wednesday with the idea in mind of giving the play on the twenty-fifth of April. Th eoriginal cast chosen consisted of Fran Sanchez, Bill Martin, Joe White, Tom Beardsley, and Ray Jackson in the male parts: Cynthia Templeton, Lela Duran, June Lattimore, Mary Lauerman, and Patricia Sutton filling the feminine roles. Soon after re- hearsals got under way, however, Bill Martin was forced to leave the cast because of an outside job, and George Reed was chosen to take his place. All went well until less than a week before the scheduled performance when Mary Lauerman suffered a fractured bone in her foot in an automobile accident. The job of taking over from there was not an easy one, how- ever, Mary Rtia Breen consented to trv, and by feverish study was able to give what was considered to be one of the best performances of the evening. Georgia Jermy as prompter and John Bowden and John l-less as stage managers filled their silent but most important roles admirably. Keeping up with the record of fine entertainment which had been set by former productions, this year's play was rated among the best ever presented. All the cast, and Father McLaughlin in particular, are to be highly commended on the effort they put into this year's play. K W Q Front, lelf to right: l ll 'r'rrl,li', P. S.w.lifr Fr, Ali in-, ll, l'r linigvr, C. hiifpfrlrirl, Middle: l, lrur hir lf. liar lvnr n, L. lvrr- x l. lsr-iiriiltri i, A. Kfrulrri in G. llurnl fr' h, F. llully. Rear: l. Br ard: -W. ' c l. llis, ll. 5, vilnrr l?. ur ryrrrda, l-l, lNlvidhr't, l. Brmwn, W, Ryan, The '44 Clubsters in their tirst meeting early in '43 chose Joe Wlwite to complete the f lulalv organization. Under his leadership and the guidance Ot the club moderator, Ffrlhvr lrihn Pxherne, tie cnrgani ation prospered during the renwainder ol the year. Wi lr the arriyfrl cnt lune summer otticeii, were chosen lor a short three rnonth lerrn, Pal lfeane, new prexy, tilled the yacalion months with beach picnics, slcating iiirrlrr-f, rlllfl ull:-'r varied wirtdoor acliyitres, Au llri: senior year dawned Joe Kennedy emerged as tinal president, with Grace lrrifrenrr, vim: pit-wrrlritl tlelen Dawson, secretary, Lucile Benson, trearuer, and loin Kelly, zerugeant at arrns. lhe crowning leat el the tinal year was an anniversary dance fin larrnirry Zl at Darllee Hall, lather John Glynn, club moderator, assured the success ot this-,re riluh attain with his lceen interest and wise guidance. The Clubs The '45 Club got an early start this year, holding its tirst meeting in the latter pail nl Qcloher. francis Sanchez reigned as lirst president, while Charlene Rohins was yin- iiesrdenl' Anna Gloyous, secretary? John Bowden, treasurer: and Jim Ors- hfirnrt, xv as-an' rl arnns. lheur: young cluhuters began with a whirlwind series ot hayrides, parties, conn- rnunrcun lrrffrllilrlfily and picnics in addition to their regular rneetings, and then ceasted through lhe rest Qt the year under the leadership ot Sanche7. Front, left to right: l, Whitt l. Grnilti, l. lwnrw ggirn, L. B. nr-nn M, Sh.-a, t'. Htlilii tl, G. Qrssut.. ll lJ,i,,,ri dl, ffl ur' lr ll. ll iff, n Middle: Fr. Glynn V. l-lcrlland R. Bird, C. lvrnpli lnrr M, L.rumr'rr.1r', ll. Sullfirr W, ll mil P, Rrtslsrw. Rear: l. ls- nnidy, l. Mrrqurri, W. Nltvtrn, G. R-ml, R. Bwmn r i N ll, l irr'r- 'rrl ll, l. Amt , l. fjillins R. fbrnrlh, l. Nlcllrrrlllr G. Birrtwsilc, Q. M-Hrs. 1-w.m1n.n.. -,..1...n..a1nrt s W-img -lzmgx Q gi QQ? DQ - 3:55 .5 3' 36 Q? ff 9 I i Q? fm? E355 f W 'mf 0-H ffff' Wi' 1535 N! f f . , mf ff as 54 S 'fa - 'H --.Wi fi-' X ,W - ,, , ' -,. .... My 4- . x,,m,,.. MN S .5 Q Msg. X Y ix -X5 ew . A Sk N Www. i-:X . Y S5 51 ..-.niln.....::n..., . x -xXx xx K N 9 XP Q Sports H Z . , ' Tidy' wf 7 ' ' A 4,9 My ww I w ' 4 in lp-ln.. Front Row, Left to Right: J. l-less, W. Rayburn, B. Ryan, T. Keating, J. Mason, A. Guerin. Second Row: J. White, Manager, B. Smith, J. Brady, Fr, McDermott, Coach, J. Kennedy, Captain, T. Maguire, J. Poehlman, J. Brown. Third Row: J. Connole, K. Federle, D. Dowling, C. Marrs, M. Heatherly, R. l-leatherly, J. Orsborn, G. Reed. Top Row: J. McGrath, W. Gorslri, R. Woods, l-l. Contreras, Football The 1943 football season began with a flurry, and the grid schedule was viewed with great expectations. Thirty-three men turned out for the team, the largest number in the history of Saints. Father William McDermott plunged into coaching with an inspiring vigor for the second year. Six lettermen returned, a fact which painted the picture more brightly. But this vision faded as the season wore on and defeat was added to defeat, the season closing with only one victory. Although the scoreboard was definitely not in our favor, through unceasing efforts of Father McDermott to mold a winning team and hs refusal to give up, the year ended with more than one moral victory. Outstanding on the gridiron this year was Joe Kennedy. Playing for the third straight year, he was the spark plug of the team. l-lis playing was an inspiration not only to his teammates but also to those watching from he sidelines. l-le held down the left half position and was captain of the team. At the end of the season, he was izhosen halfloaclc on the All San Diego team, an honor paid to a Saintsman for the irst time. Prominent also were Paul Murphy, faithful always to the interests of the team . . . dedicated to the spirit of hard play and only more determined in the fact of obstacles: Maynard Heatherly, the blond brute. playing his great foolish heart out in every game, whipping his teammates with furious demands to get in there, singleminded in his devotion to the sporty newcomer, Charlie Marrs, maturing through the Season into a hard hitting end, an anchor for the left side. Bob Alford, bringing pluck and energy and unconquerable spirit to his play, malcing up for laclc of experience by the fire and whole heartedness with which he fought every inch of the game. Qde Baca, unfortunately forced out by injuries . . . a watch-charm guard who needled through in great style. Tom Keating, overcame handicaps . . . wholly co-operative . . . throwing his bulk R. Alford, F. Sanchez. Football lcontinuedl into many a gap in the line, Bob Woods . . . played practically every position on the team . . . indispensable because of this versitility threw himself whole heartedly into the game. From the underclassmen many a highlight showed forth. Jim Rayburn . . . only a freshman but a powerhouse on the line . . . will be invaluable in the future. Joe Poehlman . . . although playing his first year, showed the ability of a veteran. Bill Gorski . . . a green lineman who had plenty of what it takes and with experience should really blossom out. Jim Orsborne . . . out for his second year, playing with un- matched vigor . . . always with a grin on his fac.e John Brady . . . a center worthy of the name . . . his ability to fill the whole and snap the ball made him invaluable . . was devoted to the team and player a rugged game of ball. Next year's team will have somewhat of an advantage over this years in that a grass playing field was planted and will enable the team to put all they have into practice. Complete new uniforms in another feature. Gold silk pants and purple jerseys will adorn the players and all new shoulder pads and hip pads will protect them. The PURPLE AND GOLD should give some attention also to the games them- selves. For the first time in the year the Purple Horde lived up to its pre-season ex- pectations in crushing San Diego Army and Navy Military Academy 26 to l2. The Saintsmen were given added fight and inspiration because this game was the last for the eleven seniors on the squad and also because the tilt was played on Father McDermott's birthday. The Patiomen got off to a flying start and scored five plays after the kick-off, on the I3 yard end run by Captain Joe Kennedy. Kennedy also chalked up the extra point on a quarterback sneak. Bill Liske piled up another score for the team on the first play in the second quarter. The playoff maneuver was a sucked play featured in screen pass for J. Kennedy to Liske and was good for forty yards and the tally. Kennedy scored twice again on short end runs, to take honors for top scorer. Tackle Paul Murphy kicked a conversion for the point. The Cadets never seriously threatened the Patiomen and their only scores were made on pass interceptions. For eleven seniors it was their last high school football game. They were Captain Captain Joe Kennedy, Bill Liske, Bob Woods, Maynard l-leatherly Tom Keating, Tom Maguire and George Reed. Earlier in the season the Patiomen dropped a hard fought tilt to Coronado, 25-I3. Joe Kennedy, led the team to a I3-O lead by the middle of the third priod, only to see this edge overcome as the islanders turned on the power and tallied four times. The team showed vast improvment both on offense and defense, outplaying the Coronadans for the first two and a half periods. Kennedy sparked the team with his outstanding play, scoring both the touchdowns and the extra point. However the of- fense bogged down badly towards the end of the third period as the Patiomen fumbled several times deep in their territory giving the Islanders numerous scoring op- portunities. Traveling for the only time in the season the team was given a decisive defeat in a hard fought game by the Mariners of St. Monica High, I2-0. The Saintsmen played their best game of the year, but in the Mariners they met their strongest op- position of the season. l The Mariners took an early lead scoring once in the first period and then again in the third. The Patiomen were doomed to a defensive game in thwarting the count- less scoring thrusts of the Mariners. , y The I943 football team of St. Augustines may not be put down as a victorious one, but the courage displayed and the undying loyalty shining forth at every turn will undoubtedly be an inspiration in future years. Wtihout this spirit there can be no victory. With it there may not always be a victory in the score but in the soul of players and spectators will be the conviction of a triumph where every man gives the best that is in him with a whole l166f'C. 'Q Q n-uummwmws wmv nm-mmm-awwmmwmu. ...,...af - . -nun 1 X va xv . , T. -rg ,I , 2' f .M , I sv M' 1 x 7 ' I D f . I Wg' 4 ., 1 qw X. 3 s 5 X X X xx X Xxx xx XX f is Q Q 'sfifwx . My i 5 X KA x Ii, . is . X-ESQ is Qi Q X x X x Qs? 8 mmwmww X ,ah ,E , ...Q S XXL if N El ff f 1 .L ll N. .9 'Y' Q . + x Basketball With the arrival of December, basketballs began again singing through the hoops as Patiomen started practicing on the hardwood courts. Though the turnout was large. the Saint hoopsters could boast only one returning varsity lettermen in capain Roger Heatherly. With only one senior and two juniors out for the sport Father O'Malley had to depend mainly upon underclassmen for varsity talent. Throughout the entire season the team was greatly handicapped by lack of experience and capable reservs. Though they were often outclassed by the larger schools of the city the Patiomen were never put'fought. They were always charging in there from the opening tip-off to the ina gun. The season itself was one of the most disastrous in the history of Saints sports. The varsity suffered setbacks without hitting the win column once. However the team gained experience for next year and only one member of the I944 varsity squad will not be around next December to don basketball togs. Roger Heatherly, center and captain, was one of the mainstays of the team and because of his experience and ability was required to go the full length of practically every game. Roger towered welll over six feet and helped the varsity control both their own and their opponents' backboards. Karl Federle, the only senior member of the squad, in the words of the coach, played a whale of a game at guard. l-le was the .tallest member of the squad and because of his height could always be counted to snag the ball off opponents' back- board, holding them to minimum of points. Pete Prelinger was the smallest member of the squad and one of the fastest men to get around the floor. Though he lost his eye somewhat from last season when he was high point man, Pete could always be counted to out-fox the opposition. John Bowden, a junior towering over six feet, improved immensely over last season when Front, Left to Right: F. Brashear, R. Sawyer, J. l-lochwender, W. Griswold, J. Costello, J. Young. Rear: P. Kennedy, J. Galindo, l. Radovich, L. Payne, J. Early, J. Labrincha. R. Betourne, J. Brady. , , s 4' ' 44 w, V, 4 f ' ke '43 A fi 5 'V 4' I' 4 1, f 1' 4, f N ' ' 152' , K v x Nr---1 'ti '75 N' gu- 5, i Qiffg 5 x am nm... UQ .....,, .. -. . Q Qffse nf- . L ,Q - , Q ,Sl X .,,. x . .ima X . Nga, , Www 5' Y + ' .ZfIZ:F ' E Q S if 'X H EX e Basketball lcontinuedl he played B ball. However he was lost to the team for the greater part ot the season because ot illness. Bob Gonzales, tall and lanky, though not on the speedy side managed to cover the tloor well, giving his opponent plenty ot trouble. His dead-eye on long shots accounted tor many ot the patiomer1's points. AI Guerin brought his fighting spirit from the gridiron to the hardwood courts, showing his teammates the way, giving his all every second he was in the game. Tom Burke, a holdover from last year's B team, showed great improvement and was second in scoring. Bill Burrows, only freshman member ot the squad, led the team in scoring and gained the experience he lacked through a tough, active season. Bill not only played tor the varsity but also the C team whenever they needed an able player with an accurate eye. Without th aid ot a single experienced player the Bees fared no better than the varsity, losing nine and winning none. The season, however, furnished these future aces ot the A team with the experience they so pititully lacked at the season's start. The fighting treshmen who composed the C team furnished the only victory string ot the season, winning 28 while losing 29 games. In addition to the regular season this aggressive aggregation was split into two teams and entered in both the American Legion and Elks league tournaments. The St. Augustine No. I team swept through the regular schedule in the Elks league ending in a three-way tie with the A.S.E. Club and the Horace Mann Chrystlers. They then hanidly eliminated both these contenders by 26-25 and 26-Zl scores. Mem- bers ot the championship squad were Bill Burrows, Joe Labrincha, Joe Galindo, Pat Kennedy, Buzz Sawyer, John Farnam, Fred Brashear, Dick Betourne, and John Early. These classy cagers were then honored by the Elks Club in a banquet and given gold nuggets to symbolize their achievements. Front, Left to Right: L. Llanes, R. Allen, Manager, J. Claudino. Rear: J. Gonsalves, D. Turley, R. Mclfiernan, A. Howard, J. Farnan, P. Smith, J. Goodhue. Baseball Father Joseph O'Malley was again coach of baseball. The first and most evident difficulty that confronted the team was the need of a pitching staff, since all of last year's chuclcers are either gone or not able to make the team this year because of jobs or other ac- tivities. The mound staff narrowed clown to five men, Pat Kennedy. Jack Claudino, Dan Baker, all freshmeng Bob Gonzales and .lohn Brady, sophomores. These boys were, needless to say, very green, but they showed a great deal of pitching ability and with a year or two of experience should develop into excellent hurlers. Out of a field of fifty candidates, the squad was cut to twenty- two players by the time of the first game and out of these only four were Iettermen. These were Al Nichols on first base: Jack Brady, second base: Al Guerin and Bob Goodbody in the outfield. With such a meager start, nothing much was expected of the squad until later in the season. This was precisely the case. With the majority of the boys playing their first games of high school baseball, the team didn't step into the win column until a few games had been played, and the new boys got a little confidence. As the season progressed, however, the team improved immensely. Such players as Kennedy, Farnon, Claudino, Gonzales, Radovich, Galindo. and l-lingley, among the freshmen: Connole, who incidentally was the first to hit a home run in the season, Brady, Goodbody, and Guerin from the sophomore class, and Franc, Gress, Perrone, Dempster, and Sca- varda, juniors, showed themselves off to great advantage for their first year on the team. bhBev.l:,w- Baseball lcontinuedl The total record ot games played as this book goes to press is 8 games won and IO lost. This is a very good average considering the inexperience ot the players. Th names ot those receiving letters and sweaters have not yet been announced. lt all goes well, the entire squad will return, as none ot them are seniors. Jack Claudino-Pitcher, plenty ot control, but lacks speed, has all the potentialities ot a good pitcher. Pat Kennedy-Pitcher, hurled a lot ot tine tall this year. but should pick up a little speed. Bob Gonzales-Pitcher, plenty ot speed, should settle down and straighten them out. AI Nichols-First base: can stop anything that comes his way, light hitter. JaclrbBrady-Outtield, pitcher: one ot the team's best all around players, continues to improve year y year. Bill Burrows+Second base, good tielder but light batter. Johnny Gonzales-Shortstopg has a good knowledge oi the gameq tull ot spirit which will lead to im- provement. John Farnan-Third base: has a lot ot ability, but needs practice. Al Guerin-Outtield, good in the tield as well as at the plate, shows plenty ot baseball sense. Joe Galinclo-Outtield, catches anything thlapt comes into his section ot the park: better than average batter. Ivan Radovich-2nd base: developing into good hitter: shows plenty ot possibilities tor tuture seasons. Ed Goodbody--Outtielderg capable in his position: a good hitter and shows constant improvement. Jim Connole-Catcher: is a power hitter and improved much during the season, Space does not permit commenting on all ot the players but all showed a great interest in the game. With the experience ot one season behind thm. the team should be able to win a great per- centage ot the games they will play next year. Front, l.,'ft to right: P. Kennedy, W. Gress, J. Gonsalves, J. Farnan, l. Radovich, A. Guerin, E, Good- body, J, G-alindo. Rear: J. Claudino, R. Franc, J. Dempster, J. Brady, D. Baker, P. Perrone, R. Scavarda, B. l-lingely, J. Early, J. Connole. tw Q. M, K M71 'hs-:M Trigg! 7 , f ': Z 5 5 ,f 41 'J' gf fi 1 N.,k - ,4 qw, N. xwv Q Q xr Qbuz wi L J. ' s .f X ,,., X: X ,,,.,k,, 1. Ilia wa ,gil f X A in My A K' iwx :Nt , Q' ' Q. Y.f 'fXk xx? is 2 ,QR Ei 5 ,, m as 4 Agar ,I fn.. xxx Q, . 7'4 Service Honor Roll I925 Arthur Hesford ..,..,,.,,,.......,..Y,,,,,,,,,, l926 Robert T. Ames .A,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,. Alfred Dorval ........... ........ Peter Kiernan ............. EdwardM Martin .,.,,,,,,,,, Maurice McCaffrey .,.....,.,. I927 Laurence Rhoads ....,,,,.Y,.,,,,. l92B Joseph Butcher ...,.. ......,,,.,, Joseph Geddis ,,,,, , ,,,, ,, Joseph Maguire. ,, I929 James Cornwell ,,,,,,, ,.,.,,,, Carl Engler ......,.,...,..,. Harold Hoppert ......... Frank Maguire ...,.,,,, James Phelan ,,,,,,,, Brendan Shea ..,,, ,,,, I930 Keith Barnum .....,......,,,..,,,.., Russell MacDonald .,.,,,.,..... l93l David Hayes .,,,.,,, ,.,,..,,,....,,,,, Albert Rivera ,.,.,,,, S1652 Joseph Couvrette ,,,,,,, John Vitalich ,.............,... .... Nicholas Vitalichn H , I933 James Blethen ......,.,.,..,,...... Joseph Oviatt ...,..... .,.,,.., Robert Warner ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, I934 William Gerding ,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Junior Green ,...,.,..,, ..,,,,,, Timothy Hallahan .,,,.,, Edward Kelly ,.,.....,...,,,... .,., Thomas McCaffrey ...,,,v...... I935 John Carmichael ,,,,,,, Joseph Carter ..........,,, William Drummy ,,.,.,,,, Arthur Rinder ,,,..,,.,,, Charles Rozum ,,,,,,,,. Coast Guard ,,,,,,,..Navy .........Army ........,Army ,,,,,,,,,Navy ,,,,..,,.Navy .,,,,....Army .,.......Army ,Army Army ..,,.,...Army ...,,H,,Army ,........Navy ,,,,,,,,,Navy ,,,,,,,,,Army .,,,,,..AArmy .,.......Army .,..,.,..Navy ,,,,,,,,,Navy ,,,,.....Army ,,,,,,,A.A.F. ,...,.,,.Army ,,.,,,,,,Army .,,......Army ,,c,r,,MArmy .,,,.,,,.Army ,. ,... Army ..,,,....Navy ,,,,,,,,,Army .,,r,,,,,Army ,.,,,.,,,Army ,,,,,,,..Army Army ...,.,,,,Army ,,,,,,,,,,Navy ,, ,. Army I936 David Ames ..,....,.,. ..,...,.,, George Bourus ,,,,,,, John Hayes ,,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,.Y,,.. Thomas Roach .,,,A,,,A,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, I937 .,...,..,..Navy .........A.A.F. .,,,,,,,,A.A.F. Y,..,...Navy Ellis Evers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A rmy Francis Hallahan ,,,.,,, William Land ..,..,.,, Charles Strada .........,..,,,,... James C. Whiten., ,,..... Arthur I938 Brindle y, Fergus Carmody. , Hector Doblado. John Findley ,,,,,,,,, .. William Gael ,,,,,,,, , Benjamin Hemus ,,,,,,,.,, George Thomas Robert Vincent John D Joseph Francis James Richard Edward Francis Charles Hupp.. ,.,,,, ,, Maguire ....,,,, Menke ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,A,, McCaffrey ...,....., O'Bryan ,,,,.. Rinder ........... Ryan .....,.., Sullivan ,...,,,,, Teichman ,,,,,,,,,, Vitalich ..,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, I939 Davis ,,,,,,.,. .. Harrington .,,,,, Edwin Johnson .,,,,,,,,,, Donald Littman ,,,,, John O Leary ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Milton Redding ,,,. ,,., Charles Sick ..,......,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Leonard Warner ,,... A. ,,,,, ,, I940 William Benson .A,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Wilbur Cole .,,,.... ,,,,,,,,,, Floyd Finnerty ..,r.,, David Jacksons Patrick O'Neill ,,,,,,,, John 'Shea .....,,.,,,,,,, , Arthur Sick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Albert Uppenkampc , Charles White ,,,,,,,,,, ., Ca nadian Army ,, W ,,,,.Navy ,, ,,,,, Army ,, , ,,Army ,,,,,A.A.F. ,,,,,,,,A.A.F. .,,,,,,.Army ,,,..,.,... Navy Naval Air Force ..,,.....Navy ,.A.,,,.... Navy ,,,,,,,Army .u,,,,,.Navy ........Army ,,.,,,,Marines . ..,c,, Army , ,,,,. Army ,,,,,,,,Navy .,Army .. ..,,c Army .. ,.... Navy .........A.A.F. ,,,,,,,A,A,Army ......,,.A.A.F. ,,,,,,,.Army ..Navy ,, ,,,,. Army , ,,,. Army ,, ,,,,, Navy ,A.A.F. , ,,,,, Navy ,,,,,,,,Army ,,,.....Army ,, . A.A.F. Service Honor Roll l94I John Cicalo .,,..... ..,..,.,.......... John Deery ..,......,.... .. Donald Doxie .,,............ William Eclmiston ..,...... Theodore Fabian ......,..,, Carroll Johnson .......,,.....,.. Leonard Kottenstette .....,. Raymond Keating ......... Andrew Kell y ........---- James McGuire .,..., O'NeilI Martin ,.,.,,,,., Albert Mayrhofer ,,,,, John Mihn ...,.....,,A,. Harry Monahan ,.,,,, William Morgan .,,... . . Dwight D. Morrison ..,.,, Robert McCarthy ......,,. James McGowan ......,., Frank McMullen .....,,, Roy Peters ......,....... Herman Siclc ,........, Louis Spillman .,...... Harold Stice .......,., Robert Theren ....,,,a,, . George Thompson ....... Harry Walters .....,,.,,,. Michael Walsh ,,,.,.....,.., ,,,,,. William Yoggerst .,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,. I942 Jack Boilard ....i....... . ..... . William Doerr ............ Raoul Escabosa ..,.......... Augustine Gonzales ,,,.. Gerald Hartell ..........., Paul Herbig ,........... Robert Jirgal .,........, .. Richard Leuthard ,,,,,, .. Thomas Lynch ..,.,... Leo Murphy .............. . Edward Murray ,.......,, Floyd Neuman ....,.,. Raymond Rinder... Andrew Shaules ........., Maurice Shea ,,,.., . Palmer Smith ,,,,, .. Robert F. Smith ..,,,,,,,, William Spillman ,.,, Louis Strada ......,.,,,,.. Kenneth Teichman... .........Army .........Army .........Navy .........Navy .........Navy .......A.A.F. .........Army .........Army .......A.A.F. .........Navy .........Marines .,,...Army . ,,,,.,,...........,,,.., Army ..... . .. .....Army Merchant Marine . .. .,Army ........A.A.F. ..,..........Army .........Marines . ,,,, Army .........Army .........Navy .........Navy .,.......Army .........Army .........Navy .......,,Army ,Naval Air Force .........Army .........Army ........,....Navy ...,,....Marines .........Army . ,,,,.... .Army .Coast Guard ...........,.Army ................Army .........Army ........Marines ..... Army .........Army .,.......Navy Army .. ,,,,,, Navy . . Army Ernest Agee .......... John Coito .,,........,..,Y William Collard ......., Lionel Everett ,..,..,... Arthur Johnson ....... Benjamin Lesher ...... I 943 Kenneth Maxben ............. Thomas McLaughlin ..,..,. ,...,.. John Osborn ......,,.... Charles Perdue ........ Nicholas Radovich .....,... Robert Richardson.. John 'Saucier.. ......... .. Louis Smith .......... I 944 Maurice Chambers ............. ...... .... William Chestnut .................. .... Joseph Gay ...........,. John Hayden ........., Donald Murphy ....... ....Army .,..Army ....Navy Marines ..A.A.F. ....Army ....Navy ..A.A.F. ....Army ....Navy ....Army Marines ....Army ..A.A.F. ....Navy ....Army ....Navy ....Navy ....Navy Number of Alumni in Various Branches of the Armed Forces of theUnited Nations Army lincluding Army Air Forcel ........... Marines ............,................ ..,... ......... Coast Guard .................... Merchant Marine ........ Canadian Army .......... Total .....,......... ADDED NAMES Robert B. Phillips ............... . .... . James Mettee '40 .................. ......... A .A.F. Leonard Kottenstette '4I .......... .... 8 I .......l59 ....Army ....Army Patrons Most Reverend Charles Francis Buddy, D.D. Rt. Rev. John B. Cotter, V.G. Very Rev. John F. Burns, O.S.A. Rev. Joseph Clarkin Rev. Aidan Colloty, O.F.M. Rev. Samuel D'Angelo, O.S.A., U.S.N. Rev. Leo Davis Rev. Lulce Deignan Rev. John Dillon Rev. Edward Hannon Rev. 'Owen Hannon Rev. Patrick Linneman Rev. J. Malachy O'Sullivan Rev. Vito Pilola Rev. John Purcell Rev. Thomas Lehane Balcker's Pharmacy Capt. and Mrs. Francis W. Benson. U.S.N . Mrs. John O. Benton Mrs. Dorothy Brown Academy ot Our Lady of Peace Mr. George R. Booher, '28 Mrs. Margaret Brady Mr. Dudley Buzloy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Canedo, Sr Mr. Joseph M. Canedo, '33 Mrs. Maurice Chambers Miss Bea Coffman Mr. and Mrs. Tom Collins Dr. Clyde Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette D'Auby Mr. John Deery Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dempster Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. De Vuyst Mr. Donald Donnely, '39 Mr. Raoul A. Escobosa Mr. Charles Fabian, '43 Dr. Bernard Fipp Mr. James A. Frame Mr. and Mrs. Gillmore Goodland Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gorslci Mr. Joseph Gorski, U.S.N.R. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gress Mrs. Emma Hartung Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. M. Heinz Mr. and Mrs. l. C. Hess Mrs. A. Karrels Mr. Jerry Keane Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keane Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Keane Mr. and Mrs. Dayton R. Woods Patrons Mr. Patriclc F. Keating Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Keating Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Martin Mr. Franlc D. McKenney Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Mcllraith Mr. Thomas McLaughlin. '43 Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Mehedy, U.S.N. Mr. Fred G. Meis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neely Mercy Hospital and Mercy College ot Nursing Miss Alice Neely Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nigro Dr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Brien Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. W. E. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. J. Poehlman Mr. and Mrs. John Radovich Mr. Oliver Reardon, SpWlfc, U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mason Reed Mr. M. H. Reynolds, U.S.N. Mrs. Eleanor M. Ryan Corp. Francis R. Ryan, U.S.A. Mr. William F. Ryan Dr, and Mrs. J. R. Russell y San Diego Office Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Schaniel Dr. J. Robert Smith Miss Patricia A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tiuswell N. A. Vitalich, '32 Miss Julia Vollmer Mr. and Mrs. Ben B. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. W. C. White Lt. James C. W. White Lt. Charles C. White Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Dayton R. Woods Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright Thomas Fanning Edward Martin J. Russell MacDonald, '30 John R. Sullivan William Giel Thomas Finnegan Joseph O'Leary Hugh Rhodes Maurice Shea. '42 Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Blethen Mrs. Katherine Sanchez Charles Perdue, '43 Mr. Charles F. Booher ll. '26 B. Cossman Letter of Appreciation Dear Friends: Although THE PURPLE AND THE GOLD for l944 has no-w become a reality it was not achieved by mere wishful thinking. Many hours of work were necessary and a great deal of financial assistance was needed. lt is to those who contributed their ffeorts that we express our deep .ap- preciation and wholehearted thanks. lnvaluable to the editing of the year book was Father John R. Aherne O.S.A. lt was he who shouldered the greater part of the burden and la- bored unceasingly for its success. We hope that he will obtain his reward. from the results obtained, for it is impossible for us to express our grati- tude in mere verbal phrase. No yearbook is complete nor truly existing without pictures. The photography in this book is the results of the devoted efforts of Father David H. Ryan, O.S.A. who was responsible for all the photographing, developing and printing. To him we offer our thanks and assure him of our high esteem. Then to Father William McDermott, who was responsible for the fi- nancial success of this book, which was a trying task worthy of a great deal of praise, we also offer our heartfelt thanks. We have too, a word of gratitude to Mr. Hal Brucker of Neyenesch Printers, who aided us with his experienced advice on the technical work involved. To the many advertisers and patrons too, do we want to voice our thanks, for without their financial aid we could never have issued this yearbook. We the editors wish to express to all who aided in making the fifth edition of THE PURPLE AND THE GOLD possible, our deepest and most sincere appreciation and hope that this book, a memorial to our years here, may be worthy of their generosity. Sincerely yours, THE EDITORS. Holy Cross Cemetery and Chapel-Mausoleum TI-IE TIME must surely come to each of us when we will see our loved ones called to their reward. Before this time comes every Catholic should visit and see with eyes undimmed by tears ot sorrow, the beauties of his own I-loly Cross Cemetery and ChapeI-Mauso- Ieum. Dedicated and reserved for the deceased ot the Catholic faith, I-Ioly Cro-ss Mausolum is a beauti- tul shrine tor our beloved departed. CEMETERY AND CHAPEL-MAUSOLEUM OPEN TO VISITORS EVERY DAY Ottice-I528 Fourth Avenue, Phone Franklin 635I 4470 I-Iilltop Drive-Phone Main 426I San Diego, California To your students who have distinguished COMPLIMENTS OF themselves tor their country, our heartfelt thanks SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DE SURE'S MUSIC COMANY OF SAN DIEGO 630 C Street Phone Main 3II4 CaIi'Fomia's Leading Men's Stcre Tha Man and His Mu KGB Saturday, 7:30 p Corner Seventh and Broadway SAN DIEGO COMPLIMENTS OF Don't Forget the E'aEE91'iiN2fLAREKEAUNGy Honsn snow I and I BARBECUE Lemon Grove SAN DIIEGO CALIFORNIA Sunday. .Iune I8 I944 Compl ents ot COMPUMENTS The Seaside Oil and Gas Company OF THE FRELINGER FAMI Distributor I-Y Tom Collins 2305 Pacific Bfvd. S D 3 C I J. J. CAMILLO BROKERAGE COMPANY 935 WEST HARBOR DRIVE SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 305 West 'A' Strcct Main I068 Compliments ot SAN DIEGO FORWARDING CO. ROCCQ LIQUQR STQRE Virgil B. Windle, President l955 India Sheet Express Freight Los Angeles to San Diego SAN DlE6O Complimfnts of Q-RANULATED 'SOAP CAR'-SON 8' 5'MP5ON PACIFIC SOAP COMPANY Complete Motor Tune-up Service 30I West Market State at Ash Phone Main I303 38-1OSaFrittSi!gigenuc Jewdef BILL rr-iuRsroN's Diamonds Henley 3-454I Watches II3O Orange Ave. Jewelry Coronado, Calif. Phone J-5679 H. I. Santana J. F. Ruiz Zamna Curios FRENCH PERFUMES MEXICAN CURIOS Second Street No. I26 No. I Telephone 459 P. O. Box I59 TIJUANA, MEXICO Compliments ot VIRGIL'S MARKET 3595 Fairmont Avenue Compliments ot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Canedo, Sr. Compliments ot ST. CATHERINE'S MILITARY SCHOOL 2I5 North Palm Street Anaheim, California Compliments of MURPHY'S BAKERY MENLO MARKET 4663 El Cajon Blvd, San Diego Compliments ot MENLO FRUITS AND Compliments of Q WALTER SAWAYA HELEN JEAN GIFT SHOP Greetings Cards Candies Gifts VEGETABLES 4663 EL CAJQN BLVD. Helen E. Andrew 2965 Beech Stree Phone Main l209 San Diego, Calitorni SAN DIEGO FRAZEE'S Sherwiin-Williams Paints Broadway at Tenth 286l U Compliments ot COMPLIMENTS OF ECONOMY MARKET CROSSMAA AND MADDOX 2953 Beech Street Best Wishes TED O'K,EEFS SANDWICH SHOP SAYS P'-ACE '24 B STREET 2204 Fern Street sAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA San Diego Compliments of JOSEPH J. EISENHAUIER BARBER sHoP PARKER'S PASTRY PALACE Calces For all Occasions g 25l9 C Street Phone M 67 2786 B Street San Diego, California O8 - YOUNG MEN ALSO, FIND WALKER'S ir-W A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP X in Whether it's school slacks, the first business suit., r h lg t I X X or something to tide you over until Uncle Sam E coils, You'lI tindwxfallqefs, happy. to serve you. meal dd: dt W i l l li WI II I'1 Y In IVI U6 COVISI CIS IOI'I. 1? lt xl X X ! Clothing-Fifth Floor Q' Furnishings-Street Floor ox tr 5 tis Q33 lk s X si I sssssu O I-IV ll WlILIlIlII'S FIFTH A'N6aNUET?ROADWAY ' x .,.r I II ' il s llllllllml llllllll bm Me? if lll I llllllllll lxllr Compliments of R. E. RILING Plumbing Contractor 3360 Adams Avenue Phonc R-2765 San Diego, California Heels done while More service from you wait your shoes DEAN'S SHOE SHOP Expert Shoe Repairing Shoes Cleaned and Dyed Invisible Halt Soling 3OI9 El Cajon Blvd. Dean E. Stonehouse San Diego, California Very Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of St. Augustine's COTTAGE INN CAFE MARY DEMPSTER A SMART SHOP , FOR YOUNG MEN CLOTHING SHOP ln North Parlr 2920 University COLUMBIACLOTHIERS Home of HART SCHAFFNER and MARX CLOTHES Fourth and Broadway JIM AND JIM MALT SHOP I8OI Robinson Street San Diego, California Store Hours: I2 noon to 8 p.m, PEOPLES FISH CO. Telephone Main 4l58 Corner of Harbor and Pacific San Diego's Largest Sea Food Center Compliments of GEORGE SALAZAR and A. GORDILLO 750 HARBOR DRIVE 3930 El Cajon Blvd. San Diego, Calif. SAN DIEGO COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Alford Compliments of PANTORIUM CLEANERS ancl DYERS Where Service Counts 3736 Park Blvd., San Diego, Calif. Phone Jaclcson 3l56 Printing is the inseparable comp nion of Al-,S Achievement . . . DELICA-DAIRY R 0 . CYS 2455 Fifth at Laurel Phone: Main 9858 Est, I9I8 Delicatessen - Groceries - Liquor printing-publishing AL ZOLA Proprietor Randolph 2890 3865 43rd Stret I Congratulations S and Best Wishes .IEW E LRY to le CLASS OF '44 1026 FIFTH AVENUE THE SAN DIEGO KENSINGTON WIELCH-WHIT.E CALIFORNIA SCHOOL aunt A QMS tm it W 7 Superb Attractions 1944 - 1945 PATBIEE MIINSEI. Sensational Coloratura Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. At eighteen she has received the acclaim of press and public alike as having one of the most beautiful voices of our day. 574. l9,,,,..f.,, mann BALLET TIIEATBE The Greatest in Russian Ballet needs no introduc- tion to San Diego audiences. A complete ballet company of I00 with Symphony Orchestra, great dancing stars, popular favorites and new produc- tions. jranz C352 al' By the PHILADELPHIA OPERA COMPANY A company of 70 singing and dancing stars in Lehar's delightful The Merry Widow. An extrava- ganza production with the immortal hit-tunes MIA SLAIIENSKA One of the worId's greatest ballerinas, now heading her own company of dancers, in excerpts, and solos, from the great classics of the Russian Ballet, of today, the Diaghilevand Pavlowa repertoire and novelties. IIIIBBTIIY MAYNBB One of the most remarkable sopranos of our day says the Washington Post, and the Cleveland Plain Dealer remarked: It is doubtful if there exists among the leading sopranos today a voice of greater purity. ViIia, The Merry Widow Waltz, Maxim's. Love in My Heart and Women. Symphony Orchestra and ballet. PLATBFF DUN EIISSACK CHORUS AND DANCERS It has been five years since the Platoff Chorus has visited San Diego. Since that date they have sung more than I,000 concerts from coast-to-coast. Inc Platoff Don Cossacks offer an evening of thrilling songs and many spectacular dances. ABTIIB BIIBINSTEIN Todav Rubinstein is acclaimed the greatest living pianist. His r.citaIs are a must on all mus'c- Iover's lists. SEASON TICKETS FOR ALL 7 EVENTS S5 - S6 - S7 - S8 - S9 - S10 PIUSTBXCS Notice: The sale of Season Tickets is limited to I,400 subscribers A Deposit of SI.00 per Ticket will hold your Season Reservation Until Two Weeks Before the First Concert Date Box Office Opens Mo-nday, July 3Ist Box omni: SOUfHERNggeegQRgg3tMUS'C CO- Mnmsaso X gomlagmenfd X of COMPLIMENTS OF ST. DIDACUS PAROCHIAL SCHOOL the SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Class X of X H4511 Comphmenb Csmlogmenfri of of the the Freshman Freshman UAH HBH Class Class JQSEPH GALENDO PATRICK KENNEDY Pfgsidgnt PI'2SidCI lt C pliments of BREGANTES FISH COMPANY 965 WEST HARBOR DRIVE SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Phone-Main 5I9I Congratulations to the Seniors YELLUW BEST WISHES C FROM OUR LADY OF SACRED l-lEART PARlSl-l TO Tl-lE GRADUATES Relaxation Refreshments OUR BEST WISHES AND Games Service CONGRATULATIONS TO ST. AUGUSTINES CLASS OF 44 Six Pool Tables - - Two Snooker Tobaccos - Pipes - Soft Drinks - Newstand Latest Equipment Ladies Welcome H. l.. JHCUBS llllll SUNS VM - RUSHWG' WCTORY BUWNG BONDS 'il-Jewegr -1-1 H47 Fiffh Avenue A. F. Pinch 4057-ei University Ave San Diego, California Owner San Diego, Calif. Congratulations to the Graduating Class from The First Avenue Food Market I495 First Avenue San Diego. California JAM ES RONIS Proprietor BETTER LIGHT for BETTER SIGHT JP 5 9 in SAN DIEGO GAS 84 ELECTRIC COMPANY l Compliments of FOYLE'S PHARMACY EI Cajon Blvd. at 40th Specializing in Prescriptions Close to Theatre and Shopping District The Sumner Apartment Hotel I , I lI4O B Street - Corner I2th Avenue Fountain Service - Liquors - Featuring Lentheric, yardiey and Egly Arzlerican Old Spice Phone F 232i San Diego, California osme ics Open II a.m. to 8 p.m.-Closed Sundays Private Baths Excellent Beds Steam Heated 3950 EI Cajon Blvd. Randolph Il75 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. E. .I. BARTOSIK Compliments of BAILAR'S ICE CREAM No. 2 3825 EI Cajon Blvd. San Diego California Occidental Life Insurance Life - Accident - Group Departments George A. Stainnard Branch Manager 5II Bank of America Building Main 4I48 San Diego, California NORTH PARK CYCLE CO. Bicycles Bought - Sold - Repaired - Rented 2807-II University Ave. Phone Woodcrest 9505 Congratulations to the Class of '44 HANDSOME DEVILS CLUB from SAINTS Phonograph Records Albums SWING SHOP No Scrap Records Required for the Purchase of New Records Main 0566 726 Market Street Best wishes from Joseph E. Dryer, President DRYER'S STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Compliments of MELLO CREAM DO-NUT COMPANY 2368 Kettner Boulevard 2965 Upas Street San Diego, Calif. 32l6 Thorn Phone Jackson 9780 WAY'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Complete Line of Liquors, Wines and Beer Headquarters for Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Free Delivery R. W. Way, Proprietor Good Luck to the Members ot the Graduating Class from FRED l'I. KRAFT Assemblyman 78th District California Legislature Compliments of BALLARD'S LADIES APPAREL 2936 University Avenue Grace F. Mason, Proprietor LAUREL PASTRY SHOP Full line of Choice Balrery Goods Cakes for all occasions made to order 2464 Fifth Avenue Fifth at Laurel Phone Franklin 2552 San Diego CAPITOL ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contractors J. S. Bullied, Prop. 3832 Sth Avenue Phone Jackson 3l68 BERNARD BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service Phone R 6270 3546 University Avenue San Diego, California May J. Sheedy, Broker Phone Randolph 5840 SHEEDY REALTY CO. Real Estate and Insurance Rentals and Exchanges 4368 University Avenue San Diego, Calif. Compliments ol Judge Edward J. Kelly Judge of Superior Court Phone Franklin 250l WENMAN'S APPAREL 2504 Fifth Avenue at Laurel San Diego. California Compliments of BARANOV'S JEWELRY Fifth Avenue at Broadway San Diego, California Congratulations to the Class of '44 JIMMIE DAVIS BEAUTY SALON Phone M l285 2570 5th lat Maplel Telephone Main 349i FRANK ROZMAN Exclusive Tailor - Large Stock of Woolens 440 Banlc ot America San Diego, Calif. O CONNOR'S Church Goods, Religious Supplies l260 Fourth Avenue San Diego, California Phone Main 674l Res. 427 Laurel Street Compliments ot GLACIER GARDENS Let's Go Skating! Phone Main BI84 Foot of Eighth Street 'San Diego, Calif. Art Cloninger L. A. Dutch O'NeiI Hello Folks THE BRASS RAIL BUFFET oth Avenue at B Franlrlin 4836 Orpheum Building San Diego, California AL MIX DRUG CO. Two Stores to Serve You 449I EI Cajon Blvd. Phone T 5335 4350 University Ave Phone R 4350 Prescriptions Our Specialty With Best Wishes GOODBODY'S IVY CHAPEL Compliments ot YOUNG'S BARBER SHOP 468I University Avenue Your Patronage Appreciated Thanlc You HILLCREST GIFT SHOP Select and Exclusive Gifts Smart and Outstanding Greeting Cards for All Occasions Clyde J. Boolrcr 407 University Avenue 3396 Compliments of PINKLEY'S DRUG STORE 30th Street, Cor. Upas Phone Jaclcson I336 San Diego, Calitornia I.et LeROY GOGDBCDY 0 600110 AW! ell tri the I-Ielp You With Your Insurance Problems We Insure Anything, Any Place Against Any Risks Personal Service to All Policy I-Iolders Franklin Insurance Service Corp. 406 San Diego Trust Bldg. Plwoneaelzranlclin 5 I OI Fountain Dairy Service Products LAKEVIEW DAIRY STORE 2504 Imperial Avenue San Diego, Calit. Yea on Ye From SPEEDY AND GEEF ORIGINAL FRENCH LAUNDRY Everything Washed with Ivory Soap I04O University Avenue, San Diego Phone Jackson 3I9I Compliments ot BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. 735 Broadway, San Diego. Calif. I. A. Clevelano, Manager STIVERS CLEANING 81 DYEING Guaranteed Dry Cleaning Phone Randolph II9l Plant and Ottice 3525 University Avenue Free Delivery Compliments ot H. A. MEVIUS Gilmore Service Station 4649 University Ave. San Diego, Calit. Dry Cleaning Think of the Best HAWKINS DRY CLEANERS 2002 University Avenue Phone Jaclcson I737 San Diego, California WALTER D. SMITH Licensed Broker Real Estate Investments Ottice Phone Main 8I88 Res. Phone Talbot 3435 lI52 Seventh Ave., San Diego I, Calif. Compliments of TODD'S CLOTHES SHOP Fitth and E Distinctive Tailored Clothes for Young Men and Ladies Complete Furnishings POINT LOMA BRAND Perfect Foods Malte Perfect Meals Distributed by Q Klauber Wangenheim Company 6II Island Avenue, San Diego Best Wishes to the Boys ot St. Augustine High CITIZEN PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. 3738-40 EI Cajon Blvd. San Diego, California Compliments of SOLON S. KIPP and W. E. STARKE Attorneys-at-Law lI30 Banlc of America Building Planes New T Used 32222, Cars 'ELZ,'i.li COFFMAN CLEANERS HILLCREST HOBBY CRAFT Everything for the Model Builder 392I Fifth Avenue Wm. L. Scott San Diego, California Phone J49I Il Expert Cleaning, Dyeing, Alterations Phone: Randolph 9494 Corner 30th and Adams Compliments ot SAN DIEGO LINOTYPING CO. E. R. GRISWOLD II7 F Street Phone M-0422 Compliments of SPROUSE-REITZ, Inc. 3849 Fifth Avenue San Diego Everything in Ladies Apparel MARY-RUTH DRESS 8: GIFT SHOP 4680 University Avenue Specializing in large sizes O. W. JORDON Plumbing and Heating 5040 Newport Street Phone Bayview 327l Ocean Beach, California FRIENDLY BEAUTY PARLOR Telephones: Day: R-9550 Residence: R-6662 2365LQ Thirtieth Street Jewel Loveless San Diego, California Compliments of JOSEPH A. WALSH Investment Securities 635 Bank of America Bldg, KKNEPEELPQFIOPPPNPRW H . liwmma ' A R MM I F ,GX 1 , Ziff 'Q ,-. fx! ' x - , Af ' , ' fwv, , up 1 is A w 5 A L ll 4 lL S .sl Ewfp-, -af . fl - ' Q ,. , ,f Wgnnu ,L -4. -- SVT 1 ir lia- eyenesch Printers, Inu: I8OI BROADWAY TELEPHONE MAIN 4IOl :San Eiegozi mod gompzafe prinfing pfanf Snapshots rncan more thcsc clay 2 U tyA BUNNELL PHOTO SHOP S NORTH PARK FLORISTS Leave your filrns at V 87I nlvcrsi ve. Corsages Styled IO33 Sixth Avenue Permanencc Guaranteed By Lucile Wali S x ,wwrwm-w,n,w.:1nw.-R-,x nw-mf-Q, u..:.1,1.-Q,w..w.':fm-f -xv fm-.:..f f- ww 1, M 1 14-wwfwv ,nm .w 1 , figggig 05539, X Aevzowzwrfgg g!.LLfT 'W Cg,wAlTL M 0 0 ,gg U xJA9 A. 1'-N0 1 I. SW'wxosY-Q5 Q qoufwfl YKQQQXRE D I Bow 9 555 fafl NEVER L0 muAv. a,ioo Y Qi ' g .V, A O' X i Q?5PcVsiFy fx, Ovxq? qoko t-X -.gi X ' . gogwfevpo KX 'IS' W N Eysgg ggggg . ', X I s 3 g C Now GEM , T Q A9-EFUHLJ A no HUM! fc A ANOTHER UAH 137 ANQTHERD DEDEST Rum.. -55 GW' wx-wolf qi SN, THFT .lm ey M357 X n s- f BWER Ja w' 9 , w I e ' C. X v V' .W j X Q SENIOR QANQQJET 49896 Gb W? UM ! 'MK .' J 0 0953, miufyc , 7 , l Q ff X ff , 1' f If ' rf' ...L .u :ff f I, . if 'Y Q51 1, BEPUDUS O gal VU XJ fx n KEEP ,K THE MPRESSION A HEAPQNNG7 Q A wg-1fxTKifw . 1 MO m vows? : OU fx X Que? Q Q i 5 9 -ruE9.nNCr F CYAVTAAJ , ,, N-i'l'D I ff Q - 4 ,f 0 X Xi '55 Q! mx! li nga it N 1 K V , j q agagz Q Vlvl N :af 33393 JSR , D A W, i , iz 'iw' . 1- I' 45 , ,. ,. I ,ri ,A , ,I ,.....,-, ' - ..