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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1955 volume:

x , 4 , .W a 'nv-aqua VN W 'H W ar 'T 1 A , Y N , I L i ' 2 . c J ' 4 , S 4 X Q f , -wi 3 ' Z N S, nf 3 im-9 W as 5 5. 4' -vw-ww fmimv. 1 'Y I L LX i 1 i 1 I 5 'i J 2 f iilmxallqclvq ,.uJm' ' .-mn 1. 3 i F RN 5 sv 021 HIGH SCHOOL ainlsman Sanlilnegn, Ealnfnrma .ff if ,wr Q xxyw ws 1 k . Q Iv 1 K -y 1 an F fx. N Mig V sk' bw 1 ,x,,, at '9 fn xx A is 2 Q al X 6 ,, f'S'2QQTf2,, 945,223 ,EN ,W k AQ A ' - vi-mu, A , 4 ..- ML, .,.., G , fax if W W if ' :F R W K + .ww M W .46 ,A pa ' an mans wa ' ' fx ,yy MM WM, Cmfmfa . . . N . 1 ui, if 44? , ,,,Qvz , ,W gif if 131 FACULTY .... ..... 1 .1 ........ 9 semons .... 17 Jumons.. ...... 55 soP1-1oMo1zes.... .61 FRESvHMEN,.. .. .. 69 ACTNITIES .... 1. . . . . 179 ORGANIZATIONS1 .... .... 1 01 ,SPORTS. .... .7..109' WW., 1? oli1ya!.Sin1J of .svuinf ydugujlillf, u Aymn o ,9r'aiJe, . . . rm... NM W ,.s..,.,,i,,,,. , W, .. New . ,W 3 OLDEST PHOTO shows original studifrit body, all trushmrn, on tht- Stvpw ot St, Vincent Hall on Ibis Str x'+' t in I92I. Top row, I.-tt to right: Mauricv McCatti'ry, Willii Gr.-igrilcat, Father Martifl, Jim Qviatt and Jrrry F-'rgrn-rson. Si-pond row: Tom Borgvrding, Barrvtt MfMahon, Tony Mor-kno, Charhv Boohvr. Third row: Grvgcry McHornvy, Bill Garvty, Don Davin, Bot Oviatt, Harry Luchncr. Vincvnt Garra and Days Johns, we .fdugud fine for? In a day when automobiles were comparatively new, when radios were a luxury, when less was lcnown about airplane travel than is today known about the atom, Saint Augustine High School molded a heritage and initiated a tradition which endures unto this day. On the roclcy slopes ot a sagebrushed canyon she raised a school, a chapel and a taculty house which still stand as a monument to the zeal ot the Augustinian Fathers. She harbored her boys until they were men: then she sent them torth ready to talce their place as leaders. This is the story ot Saint Augustine High School . . . 4 www- . 4, RWM i l ifis mm, f 'A wass- f X f ' 5-6 -,, -N our ' A V XRSllllS l'9t7o -rlili-ini, -,rm-rt mi wt'-'rs vt our pri .i 'il Fri1li.rl.' Clul, Football fog' i J., i- li fi- v,1liCI li ivy Oli, Al HN, lwi- t- t llii-, t'.ill1.r ll lxrns ry CISQA3 Franlr Fitiqi wild! Bi l Conf ry find lwiiilr M-iuliiii-, Si 'ilr fn ry hill,-fL Stinqiii r lnlnirrip l x',. pli Mnqliirig Mnurirv Murphy, lrri- f. Str wmv, l iii C illiirvi in-l Al lli ii iwl e. Bifliiiii riiw: td ll. ln Gimiiilifi Tiil5tfiiLi,C.1il tngl-'r andl in Mainrlrvy, Sun 'lrwpliy Sninl' liri' n l 'lt ii llii cqiiiridclfifl in thi lr 'isnt r.-iwi, Basketball -lop rtiwi Fnih- I lWii,l.'P-r ri lim Stl ward, lliw-lr, Rh- 4.15 tl- rli Qi-iii' if Clmr - u Bi iwhir llirlr Sli-xi, liit Cronin Bird Kiililviiin and td M ii'Avfy. Baseball Fathir tl lc, vs rn, Slrin Mi Cnrihy l-li-'r ff-rri. r. Riw- Hi vw ' l +ir'i Slim iil t.l til-i, Larry Baird, ,Aldo Rivs-i llmi lwlw- Jw' Ovialtx tn' ll..rir'iiri7, Ll yd tiiiltu' Xxfivn-r Aiinlirit tfilhvi lliil.-y flS.A.' ii lui llrsi riiqhtl, ld Fli'---rc n, ln the early l92O's, the Augustinians were invited to help in a program ot Catholic education in the west. Fathers Thomas l-lealy and Alphonse Martel were sent to malce a survey and in l92l, having been assigned St. Vincents Parish, they there opened Saint Augustine's l-ligh School tor boys. At the beginning ot the l923 term, the school was moved to newly constructed buildings between 32nd and 33rd Streets, Nutmeg and 5 30 Olll' DLUII' Of!! .fdfnlll QWCLIPP, Ullll OMI' Jchoof Jug! Palm Streets. From this humble start, the school has blossomed into a well equipped, modern educational plant. The old buildings still exist, but in their shadows now stand tour new classrooms completed in I947, eight new classrooms completed in I95O, a new gymnasium, an addition ot tour rooms to Sheehan l-lall, and a new taculty residence. With these new buildings has come an ever-increasing library stoclc and modern labor- atory equipment. VASEY HALL, West Portal VASEY HALL, Main Entrance DOUGHERTY GYMNASIUM. -.4 vn- l uflifii l mllivs, krirYii'S, Q Saint, titll-' Th-'ali-A and conivrts. As the school has grown, so has the student body. Starting with a meager IS, the enrollment has grown to 700. l-ler graduates have carved a niche in the world around them. Many have devoted their lives to the salvation ot souls: many have given their lives in the service ot their country. Still others have assumed prominent roles in the business and political world, ever living Saint Augustine's Christian doctrines. Saint Augustine l-ligh School-her heritage . . . her tradition . . . her story. EEHAN HALL, W.-.i iiiiaii. I 2' if ' A 4' ,-- 'n TO THE CLASS OF l955 A wise man once said: No wonder we see turther than our predecessors-we are standing on their shoulders. For the past tour years we have been urging you to stand beside us mentally, to share what study and experience have taught us. Now it is time tor you to build trom there. Stand on our shoulders and see tor yourselves. Very Rev. John R. Aherne, O.S.A. Principal God bless and prosper St. Augus- tine's Class ot '55 . . . With your background and educational advan- tages, stand up and be counted in careers ot real value. This happy goal depends on how courageously you correspond with Divine Grace. May the l-leaven-inspired dreams ot your devoted parents be realized in you. Sincerely, Charles F. Buddy, Bishop ot San Diego ' ,AEN . Qsfixx X 'WNW' Xxx A . .-,, Q Q: . N -sw 'N eg-3.x:s:yi:.-' ' ,Q A xg Q 'WS 'W xi Q Wg Y 4 f CICU ,W , wx fi mfr? Q A f K 4 K vw+ f S hz gr-4 Rev. John J. Costigan, O.S.A. Teaches Latin I and II, Religion II ,. , Moderator ot the Gott learn and Direr lor OI Athletir Rev. John J. Blethen, O.S.A. Irzarhcr. Spanish II, Religion III, Algctwrn I and Rhywirr x,,. Moderator wt thc Irrtrarritirnli., Aliirniii Association and nlro ii. a Discirrlinarian. M 13,1 rms v HDI' 7 Rev. David H. Ryan, O.S.A. teaches Electronics, Plane and Solid Geometry, Religion II and Irig' onometry . . , Co-moderator ot the SAINTSMAN, Moderator ot the Band. Rev. William H. Sullivan, O.S.A. Teaches English I, II, and III, Re' Iigion I and II , . . Moderator ot the Augiistinian . , , Dean ot Studies. Rev. John F. Glynn, O.S.A. Teaches Algebra I, Geometry an I.61Iii1 III and IV , . , School Disrirrlir arian, Carra Club Moderator, Rev. Patrick J. Keane, O.S.A. Teaches Mechanical Drawing, Rc Iigion I and IV . , , School Chaplair E i I ..,,,, - 1. Q S A-H Rev. Thomas P. Garrett, O.S.A. Rev. Charles J. Danaher, O.S.A. Teaches Chenwiglry and Religion l leachqg Religion lll and IV, Engliiih . . . Modcraler ol The Fathers Club III and lV . . , School Procurator and and The Scicnfe Club, lev. Robert A. Griswold, O.S.A. leachex Religion I and ll, Hislory and English ll . . . Modcralor ot we lennia Team. Cofrnoderator ot the ASB, Rev. Jeremiah A. Brown, O.S.A. Teaches Religion ll, Speech, Span' i-.h l and l-listory ll . , , Director al Publicity, Moderator ol Debating Society. Rev. Donald L. Williams, O.S.A 'leafhcw Spanish land II, Frenrh l Religion IV and Munir ,,, Mriilcralor Ol Mother A. Club and fflcc Club . . Dlhflplll-laflflm, Rev. Richard K. Smith, O.S.A. lcarhcv Algebra l and II, Religion III and Plwy-.ii-. 4 , . Mfifi,lCfrilfWV ol SAINTSMAN, Phuvlo Club and Chem Club. YW' Mr. Bernard Morzinski, Mr. John Finan Mr. John Sullivan IRCILI Teaches Typing I and II and Busi- Teaches I-Iistory I, Civics and Mus Teacheg Band. ness Math . . . Head Coach of Foote II, III and IV . . . Co-moderator 4 baII, BasI4etbaII and J.V. BasebaII. GrIee Club. Mr. Joseph Galindo Maj. John Daly Mr. Richard Martin Teaches Science, History I and Teaches I-Iisiory II and IV , , Teaches I-Iistory III and IV an Biology . . , Coaches I:OoIbaII, B Discipiinarian. English IV. BasIrefIJaII and BasebaII. Mr. Patrick Wolff Adm. Arthur L. Maher, Mr. Raymond Atzet Teaches English II, French ll, Book- lR2't.l Teaches Physical Education . . eping and Algebra . . . School Teaches History Ill Ill and IV. Coaches Track and Cross County brarian. Mr. William McCann Mr. Robert Sieban Brother Alex Osuna Teaches English I and History l Teaches Physical Education , . . Otvlate to the Augustinian Brother , , Librarian. Coaches Erosh-Soph Football and hood. Basketball. it it i Maw . N BOOKKEEPER SECRETARIES M155 Ghwa Rmhardson, nssistoni to Mm. Lvon Dvxfuyst. e an! Wainfenance CUSTODIANS Mfmuvl Santos, Jack Robmson, Chester Brown, ard Al Bacquct Mrs. Ann Coma Trm Hrffcman ,.,.r,.. A This year witnessed the addition ot a specially-cast bell to our two- year-old tower, situated in Vasey l-lall court. lt is rung at noon every clay to tlic accompaniment ot stu- dents' voices praying tlwe Angelus. At seven o'clock every niglwt, it tolls in commemoration ot the de- ceased Faculty and Alumni ot Sant Augustine. Sarnia oftltd learfe Fr. Al1erne's long-standing dream lor Saints' own stage was tinally 'ealized tlwis year. Designed by lwim and engineered by Bill Letlet, it Nas completed on March 4, and saw its first production, The Bar- 'etts ot Wimpole Street, the tol- owing day. Completely portable, t can be set up in the gym in tour iours I 5 .. W N.um,,wnmmxm: 'wwf 11 1lll.Qa'rxari zqlzgk, 35351 5 3 Exif? -Twisf Q 2 V 5 ' x sf WM NNN., . Y ---N QQ, , ,Aw h M V Jil Q jf ' w xx ,Y Mk.-if fm.. , 1 , :bf g ,Tw wk .K W W., enior .Nirifory The trailblazers have forged the way and now leave four years of accomplishments to a school rich in experience. We first set foot on the soil of St. Augustine on a sunny September day in the year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty-one. Sheehan l-lall had just been added to the campus and the gymnasium was completed in time for basketball that winter. We saw many changes and innovations. The principal, Father Gallagher, was transferred in our sophomo-re year and we returned in our junior year with Father Aherne very cap.ably ensconced behind the helm. Pat Pidgeon was -our junior president, and his assistant was Daniel Riedy as VP. These two came to grips on the convention floor lthe school's firstl as they battled for the post of A.S.B. president. The students' vote was cast heavily for Dan, .and his leadership has caused one 'of the most progressive platforms in recent school history to come into action. Joe Fos was elected VP after service as junior class treasurer. Nelson Cover was elected president of the senior class after tenure as junior class secretary. lt was a good year for former class o-fficers. We have seen many things come .and go: white leather sleeves on the class jackets: the greenie system coming into being and blossoming to full maturity: the Carra Club, long an institution for junior-seniors of the Catholic l-ligh Schools, stepping quietly but conspicuously aside: a smoking room that never quite made it . . . ad infinitum . . . March 5, I955, was the opening date of the Little Theater on the Saint Augustine campus. We had a big hand in getting the first production, The Barretts of Wimpole Street, successfully on stage. Playing the lead, Robert Browning, was senior John l-lutchinson. Seniors in supporting roles were: Dave Farrell, Tom Rauner, Dick Gadler, Dick Corbin, Pat Pidgeon, Eddie Wiggers, .and John Keller. The play was extremely well received with an especially enthusiastic audience on closing night. Bank of America awards went to Robert Gavotto for excellence in Science and Math, and to John Keller for outstanding work in Liberal Arts. David Farrell, James Brooks, John l-lutchinson and Fernando Arriola received certificates of merit. Robert Fox walked off with speech honors, capturing the Native S-ons of the Golden West City Championship. Not o-nly in the fine .arts field did the seniors stand out, though, for we made a very indelible mark on the sports scene. Who will soon forget the record-breaking per- formances of senior John Cunningham on the basketball court? John captured county scoring honors with 444 points and walked off with the Breitbard Foundation and l-lelm's awards for his playing abilities. Aiding Cunningham and working so- well with him were Charlie Smith, Pat Mc- Namara, Larry Cromwell, Larry Blick, Chuck Gosselin, Mike Bareno and J. B. Hemphill. Ray l-liscok carved a niche for himself on the track sphere with his outstanding performances in putting the shot and sparking the St. Augustine football team. Dick Roesner was recognized as the best back of the ye.ar at the annual Football Prom and Mike Jones was the man to capture the outstanding lineman trophy. Senior Ditch Day was coupled with Washington's Birthday to make a two-day vacatgon for the Seniors. Arrowhead, Big Bear and many other places of interest were visite . The biggest dance of the school year, the Senior Prom, was held May 2l, l955, in the ballroom of the Hotel El Cortez. Truly, we have been an energetic bunch, and though we have at times been charac- terized as happy-go-lucky, we have always held the true goal of .a student of St. Augus- tine in mind. We pass this heritage on to fiture seniors. May they carry it as well. I 8 Gregory Wayne Abell 3970 Manzanita Drive San Diego Football 3 Baseball I, 2 Basketball I Track I, 2, 3 Vice-President 2 Shades . . interested in plays in Joe . . . plans to An avid member ot civics class . . , the marrying kind . . . popular and personable . . . Greg leaves Saints tor college in June. Anthony Raymond Adams 6I8 S. Evans Street San Diego Intramurals 3, 4 Band I One ot the many whose hobby is working on his car . . . touncl enjoyment in English and Spanish classes . . . has plans tor a career as a lawyer atter graduation . . . tour-year man. I 9 Leo Miguel Acenas II 3665 Cottonwood Street San Diego Band I, 2, 3, 4 Satety Council 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 First Clarinet . . . ICrazy love that Jazz TTI usic and girls Eos' Melody Makers go to State College and major in music. Angel Fernando Arriola 2643 Fourth Avenue San Diego Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Senior Court 4 Excellent in foreign languages . . . most loyal Vigilante ...otten seen around with Mclntosh . , , hopes to attend San Diego University . , . perhaps a language teacher. '!',,Z Gerald Ora Augustus 33I4 Mission Boulevard San Diego Track l, 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Glenn William Bach 4648 Wilson Avenue San Diego Golf 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Server 4 Halo Joes 4 Augustinian 4 Saintsman 4 Glenn joined us in his sopho- more year trom St. Mary's in Phoe- nix . . . holds down important position in band at trombone . . . he has notes for his notes and a catalogue that dates to his sopho- more year . . . Arizona State will host him next year. Gerry's hobbies are reading, model ship building and surfing . . . plans to attend a college up the Coast and a Career in the economics field . . . enjoys famous jokes in Spanish class. Charles Glenn Bailey 823 San Fernando Place i San Diego Football 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Chuck came to Saints in his Junior year and has been a boon to the tootball team . . . likes to spend his time surting , . . last seen at Carl's with the boys... plans to be a drattsman. 20 Robert Ge-orge Bainbridge Ill 843 Lauree Street EI Cajon Server 3 Bob Came to us in his Junior year . . . parakeet owner, booming business . . . one-time track man at Grossmont . . . going to enlist in the Marine Corps. Jm Larry Francis Blick 4358 Manzanita Drive San Diego Baseball 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Chess Club 4 Larry has only been at Saints tor the last two years, but is active in many fields . . . interested in model railroads and books . . . can usually be found try'ng to sneak into the show . . . plans to join the Navy in September. John Gillmore Bosch 207 E. Grant Avenue EI Cajon Vigilante 4 John has been hovering in the background at Saints for tour years . . , EI Cajon's gitt to English IV. . .a mountain climber at heart, but still loves to have parties . . . plans to go on to a business college. Michael Henry Bareno ZI43 Newton Avenue San Diego Football 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Intramural I, 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2 Mike has been at Saints tor tour years . , . he enjoys sports and can usually be seen in the patio arguing about some game with J.B. , . , novice at crashing gates . . . destined tor IC. . W 1 ms sws:istt.1 Thomas Ross Bignell 523I Cushman Place San Diego Basketball 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Speech 4 Augustinian I, 2, 3, 4 Saintsman 3, 4 Always seen running from Fox and Prantl . . . is in quite a dither over a girl from Rosary . . .fondly dubbed Dr. Ross by Physics class . . . characterized by his silent, somber attitude . . . always advis- ing someone to keep under com- plete control. 2 I Gerald Richard Broadbent 45 I Orange Avenue Coronado James Brooks 6667 Cleo Street San Diego Glee Club 4 Dr. Brooks won a scholarship tor chemistry in '54 . . . way above the heads ot others . . . showed Father Starrs how to do experi- ments . . . constantly arguing with the physics prot . . . recently seen crusacling tor minority rights. Jerry came to us late in the Sophomore year , . . has since made his mark, especially in Latin IV . . . can be tound almost any Sunday in San Diego Bay in a leaky rowboat . . . calls Coronado Bowl his home, Frederick Douglas Buck j 3l23 Collier Avenue San Diego Track 3 Intramurals 2 Fred enjoys bookkeeping and P.E .... it not tixing his car, he can be tound hunting or at the beach . . . will join the Navy in September and plans to make a career ot it. 22 Waldo- Burrola Rio Mayo +4575 Tijuana, B.C. lntramurals 4 Waldo enjoys hunting and motorcycling or maybe just hunting with a motorcycle . . . one ot the foreign clique . . . will attend a university in Mexico. f s1-f si 1 Eugenio Carrasco Casillar Avenue Aguas Calientes ii I83 Tijuana, BC. Baseball 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Enjoys basketball and volleyball . . . intends to attend Instituto Tecnologico de Monterrey . . . bus driver trom TJ. to Saints . . . plans a career as a public accountant. John Cardell 3557 4Ist Street San Diego Junior Achievement Tennis 4 Trusts in the fairness of the teachers . . , regrets end ot history class. . . drew crowds in unscheduled tennis match with Nelson, in the early morning session . , . engages in astronomy as his hobby. Francisco Lewis Castro I809 Kearney Avenue San Diego Football 3, 4 Seen at the St, Anthony's toot- ball game in Long Beach with his '49 Pontiac . . . spends endless hours customizing his car . . . en' joys watching the Nelson vs. Car- dell tennis matches . . . will never torget the Ditch Day at Big Bear . . . enjoyed football games. 23 Fredrick Joseph Castro Football 3, 4 Basketball I, 3,4 Intramurals I, 4 227I Imperial Avenue San Diego iiI.icol' is torever seen trying to borrow money or home' warlc , . , enjoys Spanish class with the lilvlexican Delegaf tionl' . . . lilces music. . . always has a big grin tor every- one . . , last seen listening to one ot Adams 'Ibig phony storiesfl John Rocco Collura 5253 Krenning Street San Diego lclas been a campus man tor the last two years . . . last seen pounding pizza . . . tavorite hobby, listening to the cool school trom 7 to ll . . . likes bookkeeping . . . impressed by military personnel at Saints. Richard Calvin Corbin I 6634 Julie Street San Diego Football Mgr. 3 Baseball Mgr. Tennis I, 2 Speech 4 Drama 3, 4 Server 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3, 4 Halo Joes 4 Augustinian 4 Glee Club 4 Vigilante 4 Intramurals I Dick can usually be tound narf rating an unbelievable tale, or on the steps ot Sheehan l-lall with p:ncil posed . . . enjoys col- lecting records. . . plans to attend Villanova University in September. 24 2,3 Joseph Columbo 4345 33rd Place San Diego Track 2 Band 3 A.S.B, Representative 2 June IO will end three years at Saints tor Joe . . . a tirm supporter ot the Italian Family l-lour . . . loves his music and accordion . , . brightened many rallies and parties with h's accordion . . . plans to continue giving music lessons. Alvin Nelson Cover, Jr. Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Band 3 I424 Myrtle Street San Diego Catholic lnterschool Council 4 Class President 4 Class Secretary 3 Senior Court 4 One ot the big wheels ot the school. , , always working tor school betterment . . . seen atter school with three handsome lads heading over R.C.A. way . , . has plans tor U.C.L.A. Donald James Decker 3368 Niblick Drive La Mesa Radio Club 3, 4 Radio, I-li-Fi, and electronics stand high on Donald's tavorite activities . . . it he Esn't getting the woofer out ot his beeper, Don might be asking Brooks to balance the chem. formula for storage batteries . . . J.C. is his destination next year . . . Father Blethen's Physics class will lose a valuable asset . . . so will Elec- tronics Lab, where he dropped in to tix radios. Larry Douglas Cromwell 3835 35th Street San Diego Basketball 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2,3 Vice-President I Representative 2 ! James Richard Deyling l25O Third Avenue Basketball I, 2, 3 Football 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Secretary 3 Vice-President 2 A.S.B. Representative I Chula Vista Chula Vista's answer to humanity . . . seen at all dances with Kathy . . . favorite class, P,E.-second favorite, study . . , hopes to enter St. Louis University. For tour years active in his hobby, sports . . . impressed by the ways the teachers hand out greenies . , . sneak- in shows and redheads are his activities out ot school . . . active at ldyllwild and popular with his classmates, John Edward Cunningham 2052 Fourth Avenue San Diego Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 4 Band I, 2, 3 Glee Club 3, 4 'IBig John is a big man around the campus, both in stature and in popularity . . . put Saints on the basketball map . . . disap- proves ot Father Griswolds slop shots . . . ambition is to tind out what J. B.'s tirst name is. 25 Richard Lewis Dorworth 5024 Waring Road San Diego Intramurals I, 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Senior Court 4 Enjoys dancing and swimming at PB .... hopes to attend college . . . impressed by his Junior class dance . . . was a victim ot the Senior Court. Joseph George Diegan 25I5 K Street San Diego Football 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 4 A rough man on the football team . . . had a ball up at Long Beach betore St. Anthony game . . . Seen at Carl's shooting snooker . . . Marine Corps atter College . . . tools with his Ford . . . a denizen ot the beach. James Edward Doyle 2422 Linwood Street San Diego Jim spends his time taking his car apart leasyl and trying to th'nk what to do with the parts lett over atter he puts it together lhardj . . . favorite sport-poker . . . has looked torward to the day when he gets his signed diploma. Paul Joseph Dworshak 5362 Chollas Parkway San Diego Rifle Club I, 2 Photo Club 2,3 Saintsman 2, 3 Glee Club4 Really enjoys any ot the Major's classes . . . can be seen during any class dulling his pencil on some ot his drawings . . . likes any kind ot airplanes . . . plans to attend Northrop Aeronautical Institute . . . 26 Robert Anthony Bernard Gerard Edwards 944 24th Street San Diego Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Bernic is an ardent admirer ot dances, cars, progressive jazz and certain girls . . . habitually pester- ing Harris tor a lift . . . last seen getting excitedu . . . engineering field. Dyar 1529 Drexel Drive Lemon Grove Basketball 3 Intramurals I, 2,3 Gets a ride from Ybarrando or Mangano to school . . . plans on attending college , . . usually seen with a trigo- nometry notebook and begging boys. . . hopes some day to be a champion bowler. Jorge Escalante 8Ol Jalisco Avenue Tijuana, B.C. Rides in trom Tijuana each morn- ing to trequent Major Daly's his- tory class . . . enjoys sports and motorcycle riding . . . plans to attend college next year . . . a tour-year man on campus. 27 Armando Ybarra Esquer lOI2 Avenue Revolucion Tijuana, BC. Track 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Friendly, witty, Burrhead Fr. Blethens Spanish class . . . just joined Saints this year but made himself known early . . . polished speech maker in Fr. Brown's speech class . . . He likes to loat most ot all and secondly he likes to sleep . . . Plans to attend Monterrey Tech. ,g. i.mswrs:i ' 'x. 'ffsmsms wa' mmwfsw sr .ami ' John Douglas Evenson 434 W, Thorn San Diego Intramural 2 Band 2 Politics comes to John naturally . . . a fashion plate and has had offers from McCall's . . . plays guitar as it he tool: lessons from Monte Hall . , , lJ.C.L.A. will be honored with his presence in the tall. Roger John Faucher 6450 Lanston Street San Diego Football I, 2 Baseball I Basketball 2 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 l-Icro ot Sophomore Class dur- ing the tootball season ot '52 . , . out-of-doors man . . . last seen sneaking out tor a smoke . . . is going to Alaslca tor employment. 28 David Stephen Farrell I737 Front Street San Diego Speech 4 Drama 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Dave is one ot the strong silc't type . . . always around the patio . . . lilces music very much and carries the tenor section through the glee club . . . undeodcd as to college. Philip Henry Ferguson 45I7 30th Street San Diego Intramurals I, 2 Radio Club 3, 4 One ot the HI-lifFinaticsi' . . . Phil is a wiz at Icilocycles and bicycles . . . he and I-Iottman own halt interest in the Evening Tribune , , , helped put W6HBP Radio Sta- tion on the air . , , elects electronics . . . soiourns to J.C. in the tall. -all iw-w-W9 I Charles Francis Foster 4I27 Wightman Street San Diego Tennis 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Drama 4 Ritle Club 3 Vigilante 4 Chuck has spent h's three years here kibitzing with the crowd and teeding an odd-colored pachyderrn in one ot his tavorite classes . . . his pride and joy was the lighting panel and the work done on the A.S.B. and Senior plays . . . an- other ot his pride and joys was Tessie . . . plans to go to Kansas U., and then a career ot electrical engineering. Gerald Alejandro Fernandez 3659 Cottonwood Street San Diego Tennis 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 4 4 I 11 Robert Bradley Fox 2066 Parrot Street San Diego Basketball mgr. 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3,4 Boys' State 3 Speech 4 Mgr. Magazine Drive Augustinian I, 2,3 Saintsman 3, 4 Drama 4 Vigilante 4 Bob is one of the more proficient demagogues of Father Aherne's English IV , . . his victory in the Native Sons District Speech Contest pleased everyone . , . rau- cous, humor, discriminating taste, and enthusiastic rhetoric characterize this toremost Senior . . . University of Loyola at Baltimore hosts Bob in the Fall. Gerald is a tour-year man at Saints , , . an anxious tan ot basketball . . . trying hardest to avoid greenies . . . headed tor State College next September. Joseph Celestial Fos I952 Kearney Avenue San Diego Band I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Track 4 Basketball 3 A.S.B. Vice-President 4 Treasurer 2, 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Perhaps the best known senior in the social set. unassuming Joe has a smile that steals your vote . . . Melody Makersl' maestro . . . has his music well in hand lsee p. 54I and hopes to see Car- negie Hall from the stage some day. ,wiv - Reid Allen Freelund I48I E. Washington Street Lawrence R. Fusselman 3575 Marlborough Street San Diego Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Science Club4 science theory with I-Iottman and Fergu . . . is quite proud ot the development his Plymouth . . . outstanding in the ti ot mathematics. El Cajon A.S.B. Representative 2 Track I, 2 Football 3 Golf 2 Baseball I, 2, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Really enjoys the classic atmosphere ot English class . . . sociable to a tault . . . wants to join the Merchant Marine . . . then get married. Richard Means Sadler 3539If2 Sixth Avenue San Diego Traclc 4 Drama 4 Speech 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Diclc's, By Jove, not really, in the A.S.B. Play will haunt him tor many years . . . the toremost ex- ponent on tirearms in the Senior Play . . . some day he might find the hidden city ot King Tut . . . it not, he'II malce it S.D. State in September. 30 Robert William Gavotto 3960 Center Street San Diego Intramurals 3 Saintsman 4 I-lalo .Ioes 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Augustinian 3, 4 Drama 3, 4 Proponent ot constant contention between English and Latin pronunciations . . .one ot the few retaining integrity at Idyllwild . . . ap roves wholeheartedly ot point system . . . has distinguished himself in the tield ot scholastic endeavor . . . hard worlcing editor ot SAINTSMAN. Usually seen discussing some dark e Joseph Giesing 26l4 Grange Street Lemon Grove Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Philip Raymond Giesing 5027 Madison Avenue San Diego Intramurals 2,3 A fourvyear Saintsman . . . im- pressed by Fr. Danaher's unique form of justice . . . recognized Mr. Wolff's ability to impress students with big words . . . enjoys English class . . . favorite outside actlvlty is hunting. Last seen with Philip Giesing . . . enjoyed Mr. Fodor's science class . . . hopes to attend University of San Diego . . . would like to see himself as business manager at Convair. Charles Harvey Gosselin 4274 Meade Avenue San Diego Basketball 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 l-lalo Joes 4 Chuck, hero of girls during bas- ketball season . . . noted for table muscles . . . last seen driving with P. T. and some chicks . . . will be seen in bell-bottoms in the near future. George Francis Hardy 4837 l-lart Drive San Diego Cheerleader 4 Glee Club 4 Halo Joes 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 George has been active in many fields since he first came to Saints three years ago . . . enjoys himself most at parties and dances . . . can usually be seen swimming or boating . . . in September George plans to attend San Diego Junior College. T' I David Walter Hargis 4583 I-lawley Boulevard San Diego Band 2, 3 Glee Club 4 I-lalo Joes 4 6' John Charles Harris 2736 E Street San Diego Tennis I, 2 Track 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 John is quite preoccupied with combustlbles lengine's ancl other- wisel . . . when he discusses R. C. A., he doesn't mean radio . . . his broad smile and beaming count- enance has been known to make complete strangers swoon . . . it he can ever shake the women loose, he will take on State College in the tall. Another ot Speech Arts lovers . . . tound any Sunday on the road to Idyllwild . . . violently despises Ella . . . camps in the wilderness and lets Kottman oil his gun. J. B. Hemphill 22l North 35th Street San Diego Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Track I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3 I-Ialo Joes 4 Vice4President 3, 4 Senior Court 4 Activities speak tor themselves .. . tree-throw champion, Varsity basketball . . . tired ot Fr. Dana- her's expression, Get set, sonny . . . plans on attending U.C.L.A. and becoming an engineer. 32 Ray Steven Hiscok 9804 Shadow Road Grossmont Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 I-lalo Joes 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Ray is definitely the outdoor type . . . enjoys weight- lifting as a pastime . . . quiet indoors . . . has plans tor the engineering field . . . Fr. GriswoId's predictions ot sporting events amazed him . . .campus of the University ot Arizona will host him in the tall. John James Hutchinson 4544 62nd Street San Diego Speech 4 Drama 4 Tennis I, 2 Augustinian 3, 4 Server I, 2 I-Ialo Joes 4 Saintiman 4 Glee Club 3, 4 A.S.B. Council 4 A tour-year man on the campus who is noted tor crusading editor- ials as editor ot the Augustinian, from that on the smoking room to that on the Senior Court . . . be- came a man at ldyllwild . . .noted tor his dramatic entrances and even more lauded exits . . . last seen substituting tor Joe Pos at the piano . . . will be seen next year at the Univ. ot Portland. Leslie Howard Jaggar I447 49th Street San Diego Intramurals 4 Les came to Saints in his Junior year . . . tondly ref members Iris senior Religion and Sophomore Algebra classes . . . enjoyed Hollywood on Senior Ditch Day . . . plans tor State next year. Aram Humberto Hocloijan 7IO Fourth Street Tijuana, B.C. Traclc 2 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2 Seen around campus with Escalante, Arrosco, Esquer, and Burola trying to convince Fr. Brown to ditch with them . . . Impressed by Disciplinarians mannerisms . . . Likes numismatics . . . For a pastime enjoys deer and dears . . . Favorite class: history during tour years. Paul Peter Hoffman 404 Hawthorn Street San Diego Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Radio 2, 3 Paul has been seen around Saints tor tour years . . . one ot the very tew that can understand the Ryan Method . . . enjoys baseball and can be tound worlcing tor the Trib- une or on his car . . . plans to attend college in September, 33 James John Jeslre, Jr. 2564 Burgener Boulevard San Diego Football I, 4 Baseball I . 2 I-Ialo Joes 4 Traclr 2 Augustinian 4 Rifle Club I Drama 4 Intramurals 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Attable, with always the good word tor everybody . . . Jim and his '40 Ford are inseparable companions . . . he claims he'lI never forget his first day out for varsity toot- ball, and neither will the team . . . plans to attend Boyden's Prep School. Server I, 2 Glee Club 4 Drama 4 John David Keller 7534 Ohio Place La Mesa Class Treasurer 4 Tennis I, 2 Speech 4 Intramurals 2 I-lalo Joes 4 Augustinian 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Drama 4 Senior Court 4 The William Jennings Bryan of the Student Council, John prides himself in having presented more motions than any other member . . . a romantic at heart, John will never forget the quiet solitude of the patio at night . . . a live wire, it's rumored he leaves school only tor Christmas and summer vaca- tion . . . he plans to attend any college that will have him. Allen Joseph Kinninger 5286 La Jolla Mesa Drive San Diego One ot the verbose orators of Father Brown's speech class . . . Allen is one of the boys with rods . . . the outing in his junior year to Idyllwild, he'll never forget. Daniel Lee Kerr I275 Emerald Street San Diego Band 3, 4 Server 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Senior Court 4 Favorite pastime, soalring in Cal- ifornia sunshine and observing the scenery . . . last seen heading for Rosary . . . emceed the band concert. 34 a it x ,z.i aaxr Qswm saw Alfred Joseph Kottman 5404 Siesta Drive San Diego l-lalo Joes 4 Glee Club 4 Drama 4 Robert Stephen Kruger I8I8 Hornblend Street San Diego Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 'iBobby well lcnown tor surpris- ing answers to Mr. Woltt . . . pro- motes latest home permanents tor quiclc curl . , . usually seen thumbs ing rides with Schroeder . . . pro- poses annexation to city of out- lying districts. Came in every morning tor three years with l-largis . . . lans to enlarge his gun collection . . . really enjoys his unting . . . seldom seen with members ot the compli- mentary sex. Leamond Frederick Lacy, Jr. 3l30 Madrid Street San Diego Football l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2 Tennis l, 2 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Server I, 2, 3 Trying to stay out ot the C group has lcept i'Lea a pretty busy man . . .cars and the Marine Reserve lceep him occupied away from school . . . his tavorite class is the childrens hour. Next year will see him attending the San Diego College tor Men. 35 Vincent Owen Learnard 4I38 45th Street San Diego Football 4 Satety Council 4 lntramurals 2, 3, 4 f'X.S.B. Treasurer 3 A ring leader in the 'itrudell l-lair Attairu Vince en- joyed his extra curricular activities during his tour-year stay in Nutmeg Hollow . . .as A.S.B. Treasurer he guided its tinances with much tinesse and little gratt . . . Vince will be seen on the campus ot San Diego State College next year. W? I 1 Kenneth Glenn Lehtola I39 E. oth Street National City Track 3, 4 Rifle Club 2 Intramurals 3, 4 Not the bookworm type, Ken prefers gym class and the great outdoors . . . Quiet, unassuming . , . Hunting and fishing are his true loves Ihobby-wisel . . . Can't stand the phony jokes of a certain pink elephant keeper. James Leo Leonard 284 Park Street Lakeside Intramurals I At Saints for Frosh, Junior, and Senior . . . hobby is working on cars . . . impressed with lots of homework . . . favorite activity, Girls . . . enjoys Mr. Martin's English class. Nikolai Anthony Louie 3707 Logan Avenue San Diego Intramural Basketball I, 4 Server I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 4 Augustinian 3, 4 Saintsman 4 Nick is one of the busiest men at school . . . always in a dither over an algebra or trig problem . . . really enjoys any kind of argument . . . often seen playing chess . . . greatly annoyed by the large number of free days during the year. James Levstik Rt. I, Box IOI Santee Intramurals 2, 3 Halo Joes 4 Jim had the distinction of com- muting one of the longest dis- tances to Saints . . . his quiet attitude singled him out . . . tall, dark, etc ,... enjoyed his stay around the patio . . . goes on to college after graduation. 36 Mario Theodore Mangano 8200 Golden Avenue Lemon Grove Football 3 Intramurals I, 2, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Teddy is in a constant turmoil to keep his car running, but some- how finds time to play seasonal sports . . . can always be seen at school dances . . . his clarinet might put Lawrence Welk out ot business. Colin Scott Mclntosh 2330 3rd Avenue San Diego Vigilante 4 Arthur Marcon 2466 Dulzuia Street San Diego Football 2, 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Saintsman 3 Glee Club 4 Art can usually be tound working on his '47 Chevy or skin diving . . . a tour man at Saints . . . Greatly im' pressed by Mr. Dalyls Civics Class . . . plans a career in the Coast Guard. Mac is always ready with a quip. . . last seen trailing behind Arriola and Ferguson . . . selt-made president ot the I-Ii Fi music appreciation club . . . headed tor college in September. KF' Patrick Dorrance McNamara 792l La Mesa Boulevard I.a Mesa Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Football l, 2 Baseball I, 2 Fat came to us in his junior year trom Iowa . . . graduated from S.C.A. with his bosom buddy, Blick . . . the dribbling star on the bas- ketball team . . . tinds attraction in the wild blue yonder. A 37 Michael John Miller 3668 28th Street San Diego Football I, 2, 4 Baseball I Basketball 2 Intramurals 2, 4 Anthony Dominick Misuraca 4I6O Falcon Street San Diego Intramurals 2, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 The rattles and creaks ot his Model A and the sudden shout ot, Hey, mate, will no longer be heard around Saints, as Nino brings his tour-year career here at Saints to an end.. .Nino plans to enter the College tor Men and then go into the Air Force when and it he's called . . . later he hopes to go into business tor himselt. Can be found by canvassing alleys near local theaters . . . holds speeding record tor Fairmount Avenue . . . Led the picket line at Fairmount Drive-in when they re- tused to put ice in his orange juice. Robert Thomas Monson I364 Nashville Street San Diego Tennis I, 2 Intramurals 2 Glee Club 4 Outdoor type - likes mountain climbing, skin diving, drive-ins . . . definitely in tavor ot cigarettes . . . looks hopetully toward gradu- ation . . . last seen explaining the merits ot a topless Nash. 38 Larry Morey 6342 Inman Street San Diego Intramurals 2 Band I, 2 Teenage Trattic Satety Conterence, 4 A tour-year man at Saints, Larry can talk his way out ot more situations than Jack Webb . . . carpentry has become more than a hobby with him and some day he may build a snooker table with built-in bar . . . considers summer vacation the best part ot the school year . . . Plans to attend Dave Brubeck's School ot Hot Licks next tall. s ,'w' Robert Kenneth Morrison I944 Meade Avenue San Diego Tennis 1.2, 3 Bob is usually seen writing codes to get baclr into the B group . . . spends most ot his outside time at the San Diego Rowing Club and practicing bowling ...plans to attend the Utah State Agricultural College in the tall. Robert Daniel Motta 3I45 Emerson Street San Diego Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 For four years, each morning Bob comes up from Tunaville . . . gets a Iciclc out ot speech . . . seen at Zanz atter all parties and dances. John Stephen Nelson 4099 Rogers Road Spring Valley Speech 4 Tennis 4 John enjoys collecting records and his hobby . . . en livened morning and noonday sessions engaging in a tennis match with Cardell . . . is interested in music as a career . . . the dreamer. George Manuel Nava l8I2 Kearny Avenue San Diego Intramurals I Each day atter school, tor tour years, George is seen on his way to Regina Coeli . . . lilces to drive his new Chevvy . . . tavorite class, Fr. BIethen's Spanish. 39 Albert Niffilliam Nrottoli 4774 Winona Street San Diego Track I, 2 Intramurals I, 2, 4 Band I, 2,4 Always around Genes with the rest of the boys talking over the latest girls . . . whiz in his favorite class, Fr. Browns speech arts . . . likes music and is otten seen pecking away with his mellaphone . . . sojourned in Michi- gan in his Junior year. Richard Anthony Noyes 3I36 Hawthorn Street San Diego Saintsmen are known as the best dressed students in town . . . Dick leads in this tradition . . . enjoys, as his hobby, raising tancy pigeons . . . Dick was impressed and sup- pressed by the point system . . . cheers loudest at football gamcs. Michael Anthony Petretta Augustinian 3, 4 SIO6 Tipton Street San Diego One ot the most cheertul guys around school , , . here tour glorious years . . . came to sunny California from New York . . . likes the piano and music very much . . , I-Iemmingway protege . . . plans to write the great American novel. David Anthony Oppenheimer 328 I-lighland Avenue San Diego Football I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball I, 2, 4 Track I Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Server I I-Ialo Joes 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Speech 4 Representative I President 2 Doe is a tour-year man in more ways than one . . . his class clay reaches its high point during 9 o'clock Happy Hour . . . Grossmont High School and he are very close . . . lists Mldyllwild '54 as one ot his activities. 4-O Fred Henry Raschke 222 Richfield Avenue El Cajon A man of few words . . . Fred likes to spend his time at the Ath- letic Club . . . also is interested in photography . . . sees a future in the Armed Forces. Patrick Francis Pidgeon 4528 Normandie Place La Mesa Tennis 4 President 3 Intramurals 3, 4 I-lalo Joes 4 Server I, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Vigilante 4 Speech 4 Thomas Anthony Rauner 4585 Massachusetts Street San Diego Band I,2, 3,4 l'laIo Joes4 Augustinian 3, 4 Saintsman 4 Drama 3, 4 Cvlee Club 3, 4 One of the lunch period Latin IV crammers . . , scooping news editor of the Augustinian, dependable rewrite for the SAINTSMAN . . . a smile for every teacher, he worked diligently for his A's . . . quite a bug on the jitterbug. A staunch proponent of the Order of Preachers . . . it's rumored his pamphlets are banned from the campus . . . holds down first tenor slot in Glee Club . . . Fr. Danaher's office boy . . . plans to attend St. Mary's. Frank George Prantil 2736 Felton Street San Diego Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Speech 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Drama 4 Augustinian I, 2, 3, 4 Representative 2 Popularity personified is Prantil . . , draws much attention by wav- ering when playing accordion . . . underwent several history-making operations . . . has gained great popularity with bubbling personal- ity and entrancing humor. 4 I John Butler Reynolds 3925 Illinois Street San Diego Golt 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Drama 4 I-lopes to attend college . . . become a twenty-year man in the Navy . . . still punching tor girl cheer-leaders . . . gets a kick out ot Senior religion class. Daniel Joseph Riedy 4094 Kansas Street San Diego Football 2 Intramurals 2,3 Server 2, 3 A.S.B. President 4 Representative I, 2 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Catholic lnterschool Council 4 Halo Joes 4 Vice-President 3 Dan has conscientiously headed A.S.B. Government in the last year and was elected at the schools first convention . . . a tour-year man in school representation . . . enjoys all social events . . . usually seen headed tor R.C.A. atter school. Richard John Roesner 3l I5 Upas Street Football 3, 4 Track I, 2 Basketball l, 2 Intramurals 2, 3,4 Representative I San Diego Claims tour-year credit as jug supporter . . . class C shot put record . . . plans to make a million and retire at twenty-one. Donald Bernard Risser 5249 North Thorn Street San Diego Intramurals 2 Golf l, 2 Famous tor topicless speeches ...myriads ot nameless girl triends . . . a tour-year man . . . a bowl- ing-alley cat. I James Dennis Russell 4374 Arcadia Drive San Diego Football 3, 4 Intramural I ' Glee Club4 Jim always is on call tor duty in Fr. Glynn's study class . . . can always be found loo ing tor girls or going out with the boys . . . plans to attend College in the fall. Intramurals 2.3 Server 3 Sanford Emanual Sanford, Jr. 4727 54th Street San Diego Tennis I, 2 l-lalo Joes 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Vigilante 4 Intramurals I, 2 Sandy is still trying to prove that he can draw a square circle . . . can be tound at noon drag- ging up Nile Street in his White Bomb . . . headed tor college and will major in business admin- istration. Joseph Sawaya 3446 Bancroft Street San Diego The Republicans have a prize detender in Joe . . . one ot those Seniors most sorry to see the smoking room discontinued . . . would like to be state chairman ot the G.O.P. Francis William Santoro 7l4 Cstend Court San Diego Franlc is the silent type . . . came to Saints in his junior year . . . last seen trying to get titty out ot low gear . . . plans either to join the Coast Guard or go to college. 43 I'a1favfxw1,:, Ms r 1 1 Leonard Francis Schroeder 24I2 Calle Corva San Diego Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball I Football I, 2, 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3,4 Server 2 Harvey William Searl 4343 43rd Street San Diego Intramurals 4 Spent last three years at Saints . . . has photograph as a hobby . . , l-Iarvey would like a new sys- tem ot grading at Saints, all A's tor eve.yone, and scientific meth- od in speech class. Ambassador from Pacific Bcach . . . going to State College . . . most kicks up at Idyllwild . . . wants to dabble in criminology. Lawrence Joseph Sera 6962 Fitch Court San Diego Intramurals 2,3 Band 3, 4 Cvlee Club 3, 4 Vigilante 4 Representative 2 Enjoyed Religion IV and Algebra ll best during his tour years . . . likes to take trips, listen to music. and watch noon-time intramural games . . . one ot his hobbies is cars . . . the Piccolo Pete ot the band. 44 Victor Showalter 58l5 Poppy Street La Mesa La Mesa's glt to women . . . plans to tollow his tather's tootsteps . . . overwhelmed by number of holidays . . hopes to attend Junior College in the tall. mmaw.1x1 :m iw wwmwxzziisl Is Charles Francis Smith 3677 47th Street San Diego Football 4 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 lntramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Representative 3 Smitty well known tor esca- pades in the tield ot theatre . . . usually planning a party . . . al- ways may be found on a basket- ball court or at the beach . . . plans to defend our country after graduation. sf' QJ-H IW- l Stewart Jerome Sobraske Track 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 4l74 l-lilldale Road San Diego Stew is another landmark around Saints after tour years . . . last seen trying not to get a speeding ticket . . . in September plans to go to State College and study accounting . . . normally heard spieling his Glocken. Donald Jacob Siegert 4882 Pine Street La Mesa Track I Don has been coming in to Saints trom La Mesa tor the past tour years . . . greatly impressed with Saints' discipline system . . . enjoys hunting and plans a career of farming . . . lunch time chauffeur to the cate. Donald George Slater 4632 Dwight Street San Diego Don is an outdoor man . . .en- joys nothing better than fishing and hunting . . . last seen examin- ing specimens in biology lab . . . quiet and unassuming . . . handy with mechanical drawing tools. 45 l , L Lee Roy Daniel Sorenson 4393 Fairmount Avenue San Diego Track 2 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Band I Class representative to Rosary . . . shining light of English IV. . .a hit on the dance floor . . . wants to work in physical education. John Benedict Steinauer 2I39 East I2th Street National City Track 3, 4 Band 3, 4 IntramuraIs4 Can usually be seen beating on his drums . . . enjoys jokes of various teachers . . . plans to make his hobby, Art, his career. . . been at Saints two years. 46 John David Stegemann I742 Diamond Street San Diego Rifle Club I, 2,3 Glee Club 3, 4 Sharpshooter for l954, David is as much at home with a rifle as anything . . . favorite pastime, naturally, is hunting . . . hopes to attend State College , . . hopes to study dentistry under Dr. Camp- bein. I Casimir 'Charles Stidman 5I3O Savannah Street San Diego Intramurals I, 2 Server3 Skeets is a four-year man at Saints, from St. Charles . . . often seen feeding Ella . . . hurries home each afternoon to his job at Benny's . . . picked biology as his favorite class. .sms Lance William Stoll Rt. 2, Box 654, Lakeside Football I Basketball I Intramural I, 2 Server 3 Gaston Joseph Taix 32I8 32nd Street San Diego Glee Club 3, 4 The strong silent type . . . studs ied teachers' traits for four years . . . frequently seen enjoying sports, especially baseball and box- ing . . . plans to vacation with Walt Disneys Company while they are filming travelogues. When not making money, Lance passes his time at the beach . . . very fond of ditch days, girls, and contri- butions to Senior Religion Class . . . enjoyed Arrowhead on Senior Ditch day. Thomas Nich-olas Thomso-n 5I42 Manazares Way San Diego Football 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Safety Council 4 Server 3, 4 Augustinian 3 Nicky divides his spare time between swimming and writing honorable codes . . . contradicts himself by liking girls and stag parties the best . . . plans business for a career. 47 ' I Q Leonard Thomas Thrall 3680 4th Avenue San Diego Augustinian 3 Len campaigned fruitlessly for the return of the smoking-room . . . has a strange attraction to O L P . . . exponent for intramural snooker . . . clever at impersonf ations on local personalities . . . the coffee shop is going to miss his business after he joins the Air Force. William Cory Tuchscher Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Drives to school in a real cool Studebaker . . . lilces civics class . . . cheerful and handsome . . . just thinking about next Sep- tember. ,gi Paul Truclell 3839 42nd Street San Diego Football 2, 3, 4 lraclc l, 2 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Server I, 2, 3, 4 Senior Court 4 Class Sec. 4 Paul is one ot the most popular boys at school . . . enjoys and works on all dances and parties . . . learned the most from the discipline department. Donald Victor Tucci 3746 Alabama Street San Diego Glee Club 4 Radio 3 Been at Saints tour years . . . enjoys playing with electronics . . . favorite class was freshman science . . . might be seen at his hobby, pistol Shooting . . . plans to go to J.C. James Henry Vetter 325 Pynchon Street San Diego Jim has patiently attended Saints all tour years . . . gym class has been his constant favorite . . . besides music, adept at writing his name on little green pieces ot paper . . . plans to learn a trade or join the navy. ffl Sierra Way Chula Vista 48 Francis Marshall White, Jr. 3592 29th Street San Diego Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Server 3 Francis Marshall is known around school as Spike . . . Algebra II and Civics held his interest during his tour years . . . has plans to be a commissioned otticer in the Navy . . . drifts toward C.l-I.S. Stewart Edward Wiggers Speech 4 Vigilante 4 Drama 4 Halo Joes 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 4599 38th Street San Diego The Average Man . . . likes dancing. fishing and train- ing his dog . . . 'II-Ienry Beven in the Barretts of Wim- pole Street . . . planning college to avoid the army . . . archaeology maybe. William Francis Voth 323 Dorothy Street El Cajon Bill, when not working on cars, likes to play football and was one ot the standouts on the champion senior intramural team . . . enjoys English class and is impressed by Fr. Danaher and Mr. Daly. Lawrence Francis Walker 2026 West Drive EI Cajon Track I Band I, 2, 3 Photo Club I Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Larry drummed his way through the band . . . practiced in class . . . has an undying smile and ever-ready quip . . . may be a drattsman. 49 Normand LeRoy Michael S. Jones Ybarrondo, Jr. 5,47 Claire Sr, 4060 Bancroft Drive Clwla VMS La Mesa Intramurals 2,3 Band 2, 3, 4 v Lee joined the class of '55 in awww his Sophomore year . . . spends free time trying to keep car run- ning lor his daily jaunt from La Mesa . . . also enjoys the outdoor life . . . plans college. 'CONGRAlUl.A'l'l0NS, gvntlcrnun, you are all graduated, Who needs more invifallonsff aslcs Mrs. Leon Dclfuyst, secrvta I QIUOI' l'0PAe5y ss A Name Abell Acenas Adams Arriola Augustus Bach Bailey Bainbridge Bareno Bignell Blick Bosch Broadbent Brooks Buck Burrola Cardell Carrasco Frank Castro Fred Castro Collura Colombo Corbin Cover Cromwell Cunningham Decker Deyling Ambition Agriculture Musician Lawyer Language Teacher Economics Architect Draftsman Ranch Owner Electrician Engineer IBM Specialist Nightclub Owner Armed Service Chemist Machinist Architect Border Patrol Public Accountant Air Force Notre Dame C.P.A. Musician Opera Star Engineer Cop Engineer Electronics Aeronautical Engineer Fate's Just Decree Ditch Digger Tuba Polisher Clerk in a Night Court Circus Barker Socialist Frank Lloyd Wright's Pencil Sharpener Drafted Packer at Cudahy Services Used Light Bulbs Stoker on Lionel Trains lddy-Biddy Merchant Mgr. ot Jack-in-the-Box iii Deck Scrubber Phtttt . . . Boom!!! Sewing Machine Salesman White Line Painter Star-Boarder Private Boolcie Running the Loop-O-Plane S.D.J.C. C.P.O. Ex-President Stage l-land Chief Justice ot U.S. Supreme Court Foot Surgeon Consultant Engineer for Good Humor, Inc Charges Electric Eels Kite Salesman 5l Name Diegan Dorworth Doyle Dworshak Dyar Edwards Escalante Esquer Evenson Farrell Faucher Ferguson Fernandez Fos Foster Fox Freelund Fusselman Gadler Gavotto J. Giesing P. Giesing Gosselin Hardy Hargis Harris Hemphill Hiscok Hodoijan Hoffman Hutchinson Jaggar Jeske Jones Keller Kerr Kinninger Kottman Kruger Lacy Learnard Lehtola Leonard Levstik Louie Mclntosh McNamara Mangano Marcon Ambition Marine Sergeant Famous Dancer Electronic Engineer A 84 E Mechanic Public Accountant Engineer Mechanical Engineer Public Accountant C.P.A. Music F.B.I. Electronics Draftsman Concert Pianist Electronics Engineer Lawyer Psychologist Surgeon Geophysics Professional Student Convair Management Forest Ranger Forest Ranger Aviation Pilot Mechanical Engineer Mechanic Pro Football Engineering Cat'le Rancher Electronics Engfneer Foreign Service U. S. Air Force Navy Officer Millionaire Public Relations Teacher Millionai e Florist Forestry Service Air Force General Commissioned Marine Officer Business Trapper in Oregon Businessman F'nish College Physicist Customs Inspector Air Force Business Administration Coast Guard 52 Fate's Just Decree Perpetual Boot Soccer Pro Electric Chair Tester B.S.A. Leader Public No-Account Pinball Peddler Manufactures Jumping Beans Mgr. of Mexican Lottery S.P.C.A. President of ASCAP Shore Patrol on South Broadway Brooks' Assistant Draft Dodger Disk Jockey Sweeper at Univac Factory Fox. Fox and Fox Nut Cracker Interior Decorator Are You Kidding? C Average Rivet Sorter Arsonist Marines Ferris Wheel Operator Big Wheel at Bulova Screw Tightener at Ryan's Ballet Dancer 98-Ib. Weakling Ranchero Counts Geigers Foreign Exchange First Man on Mars Yacht Club Janitor Tax Collector Senator from Wisconsin Will Never Learn Paper Poppy Picker Manufactures Xmas Wreaths Mgr. Kiddie Ride, Inc. Recruit Officer for Waves Monkey Business Oregon State Police Mr. Peanut Start High School Grows Fizz for 7 Up Costume Inspector Grounded Observer Bookie Brownies Name Miller Misuraca Monson Morey Morrison Motta Nava Nelson Nottoli Noyes Oppenheimer Petretta Pidgeon Prantil Raschke Rauner Reynolds Riedy Risser Roesner Russell Sanford Santoro Sawaya Schroeder Searl Sera Showalter Siegert Slater Smith Sobraske Sorenson Stegman Steinauer Stidman Stoll Taix Thomson Thrall Trudell Tucci V Tuchscher Vetter Voth Walker White Wiggers Ybarrando Ambition Veterinarian Business Theater Cperator Contractor Civil Engineer Small Business Electrician Musician Dentist Bicuspid Butcher Coach at Saints Writer Dominican Chemical Engineer Mechanic Finish College Admiral in U.S.N. Not Sure Whiskey Tycoon Football Player No Comment Salesman for General Motors Lighthouse Keeper Butcher Baseball Pro Salesman Chemist Wildlife Conservationist Farmer Forestry Service Stock Broker Accountant Coach Sure-Shot Commercial Artist Army-Navy Academy Big Business Baker Personnel Manager Policeman To Be Honest Electrical Engineer Auto Designer Navy Engineer Engineer Navy Officer Archaeologist Mechanical Engineer Fate's Just Decree Manufacturer ot Flea Powder Getting the Business Popcorn-Operator Extractor Street Cleaner Tuna Magnate Mr. Wizard at G.E. Show Secretary to Farrell Gold Digger Toothpaste Taster Good Humor Man Wrestler Augustinian Spaghetti Bender Erector Set Demonstrator Summer School Teacher at St. Augustine Portzeloie' Leader ot Temperance Movement Chess Champ No Money Salesman tor Gen. Paints Heavy Housekeeper Superintendent of a Slaughterhouse Bat Boy Pres. Ford Motors Alchemist Dog Catcher Feather Merchant Toothpick Sharpener Broke Meter Reader Coach of Varsity Marbles at Saints Shot tor Sure Window Dresser at Woolworth's Stock Boy at Benny's Midget Manager Needs Dough Family Man Truant Officer Politician Fuse Changer-S.D. Electric Co. Superintendent-Junkyard Duck Farm Salesman tor Tinker-Toys Smokes Bacon Tuna Fisherman Undertaker Wrench Wielder U' A In , .,. 2 1 +0 1 K' X Vt X 7 K , w ww E Q j x at X af X wx Q 2 k 31 ?m 46+ r' r .4 my a 53, M .ap i f X Q K MX wxi. lr. fx . Q 1 ' Q K . K , g l f ST x A E xgfx! . we 4 , .Rm . 2. , T, Q 314 Q A R.: , 5 1 xi x xv 'Q 5 X in Q wiw- K 4. ,,..-- 5 xi i xg? 'wg . af ck qvifl. 3 i A , x iv? wif' i X rx, b 4 A ,sv ws-K A x . Av- x x1wig3,,,k M. , K f -.Q - I QS X , . i wiv wt ,X SX ., 1 X .. A NTT M Q - f 1: Wlizli X L - ,- v Agp I W, 4 . K 1, , .. , , ?'QS Tx - E ' --Q., . at K Q., Elm.. 'P Aww .Aw I ...wk K A XX xv-Xyihc-0 gap MQ X . . .M X ., K .QKNMM K, QM . ' ,gpdifm Q 'A . Q35 sz wr as ,YM Albert Lizarraras, President: Stephan Gonzales, Treasurer: Ray Barczcwski, Vice-President: John Meis, Secretary. unior .MA fury In accordance with the expression, The third time's the charm, the third year ot the Class ot '56's stay at Saints was launched with avid enthusiasm. l-laving com- pleted our underclass blunders, we tinally had risen to that select group, the upper class society. Early in the year, Al Lizarraras was elected president, Ray Barczewski, vice-presi- dent: John Meis, secretary: and Steve Gonzales, treasurer. These otticers led our class in all our activities, as well as selecting the class jackets and rings. The tield ot athletics proved no stumbling block to this class' vigor. Gridiron action was paced by juniors Clarence Mascari, James Ledesma, Frank Murillo, Mike Smith, Richard Aguirre, Ray Rodriguez, Dick Pabon and Jack Thomerson, on the varsity squad. Carrying weight on the varsity basketball team were l-lector Sanchez and Carl Barczewski, while Ray Rodriguez, Darwin Dapper, John Martin, Bill Miller and Joe Garcia tormed the bulwark ot the B team. On the diamond, Gary Murphy, l-lank Crowley, l-lector Sanchez, Steve Gonzales and Ed Downey were outstanding. Tennis saw Bill Jack as runner-up in the Ink Tourna- ment and school representative at Santa Monica. Thomas O'Connell, Bill Miller, Tom Mullen and John Martin were varsity stars on the courts. Andy Simington led all members ot the golt team. To round out sports, Jack Ratelle set a new school record tor the cross country. Mike Smith, Dirk Jennings, Alex l-lurtado, Eddie Lopez, Bob Wilder and Larry Schroeder gave their all to the track team. Louis Tramonti took second award in the First Greater San Diego Science Fair. Socially, the class held their annual Maytime dance with great success. With such a year completed and only greater things in view, the Class ot '56 points toward a senior year tilled with spirit and progress. 56 up 'mf , I JOHN ANGLETON -Q-'xi Q'-Yr E A -. PAUL CUNNINGHAM vliffg' gf. f ANTHONY GARCIA +R? 5 A f L 6... -..... MONTE MARSHALL Q k A uf- I ...N , X. I ARRY RYE M. X ,us song ' 1-su 4-was ERNEST TEER S I 'Sv 71 , Q.: . A iQ ' 'N CHARLES DONALD BARRACK BOLTZ 5 3 ,, 1 . 5 'QT f ' kv' L 'kim A DARVVIN EDWARD DAPPER DOWNEY x if LY g L! L Eg : I I I 1 v A T' A ' .h W, ii Y ,. ,.'1. , ,XLS JOHN STEVEN GERGURICH GONZALES .. 'C : ' 'fb, N A CLARENCE JOHN MASCARI MEIS ilu ,he Q? as if -H-wr' HECTOR LAWRENCE SANCHEZ SANEILIPPO 'ff s .1-' if-we . T ' L J A AI- M. VICTOR LOUIS TORRENTE TRAMONTI QA' sei iY'i N-.V L JOSEPH CANEDO 2.5, X E -I 'wr' -. Q ff Q, i I. if JOSEPH DWORNICZAK 4 I -J 'T'i is. CHARLES HAGAN Q.-W W XE FRANK MURILLO V . W, f -.. , .,, an -. . 'N M I ,H 1. .Ui RUSSELL SCHOLZ - Q., , ! 'cg -P r in I JOSEPH VELEZ I 4' in J hoax? , ir'-Vfy, x'f.3'ff - . HENRY CARL CROWLEY CUMMINGS 2 ' Eff I F- L Ii J 1 A W 'I T RAYMOND LEE MICHAEL EKHAML ENRIGHT EINNERTY ' hun R A .vt .,.4 :IH H., P . i L I , 'I WILLIAM JAMES ALBERT HOWARD LEDESMA LIZARRARAS fy, ' H- . VJ S., 5 . .I 5 X ,, MICHAEL FRANCIS RAYMOND O'CONNOR PARZYCH RODRIGUEZ jj, NR' 5 L- V DUANE 1 ROBERT MICHAEL SCI-IWEINEURTER SHAW SMITH I' F3 A if . ..,. .214 .F fr v t. N' V ji s L LEONARD MICHAEL C'1I,OI4lHE WESSELL VVILSON WOOD '35 :': I L. L A ' DANIEL CHARLES JAMES JEROME RICHARD ROGER ACENAS ANTONMK BAUMGARTEN BEVILACQUA BOUCHARD BRUNELLI I , I I RR R A I RR R I I I A I ...Af Q my:-mr' In ,--- ' gym-qv I S f as QR I - I JOHN GERALD GERALD JOSEPH KENNETH THOMAS JAMES CASEY EESERLE FARRELL GARCIA GOLDKAMP HART HENLEY K K . , , X' .A I ., KW X 'fb 5 K V ix .Q 2 x ' , irggrw, A V' v R .-by - E My ':-. .z u .X WILLIAM DIRK EDWARD ROY JOHN A, JOHN J. WILLIAM JACK JENNINGS JONES MANSIR MARTIN MARTIN MILLER :- , I Q. - ' , Q . ' . -In Sw Y Q I I g - 3 W9 M A Q . I A A A ' '-M1 A JJIIE X .rf-A I., :, E I fx I . O V O THOMAS J, GARY HENRY JAMES THOMAS PATRICK ROGER MULLEN MURPHY MURPHY NOTTOLI O'CONNELL O'CONNOR POLLACCI K A A K A Q 5 - , W V Q iw' K X A . R... Eg , ,,,i'fg,I V ., I .. an A-JILL ., IIL A I A wg I I ..-, f ' A 2 ' JACK VINCENT JAMES JOSE NORMAN ANDREW LEE RATELLE REYNOLDS RICHARDS ROBLEDANO SANCHEZ SIMINGTON SCHROEDER ' In JI ,,, gf ., I '-..., my 1 - :- .E --.': K 'Ev' 5 I 'ifwf A-Q 'X' f -21 S CS .mf M Q I O I , . I P' CHRISTOPHER THOMAS JOHN JOHN CLYDE HOWARD ROBERT SILVA TEERNAN VITLJS WAGNER WARD WELTY WSL DER A x RICHARD AGUIRIQE 5:4 DAVID CANINE 'Q DAVID DUNN gum ww --21 L N R i . mx 5 I vi L N ? x JOHN HARDY . , EDWAR D LOPEZ RICHARD PABON N-I NW M ..,..,. , X 3' L. . ,,.-Q I ANI 1 V L, W My . 1 3 Sa ,R K , t E I 4 Qvl. WNW nk . vm N I 3 .-:-- - I I , .. I .L ix CARL RAY VICTOR JOHN RICHARD BARCZEWSIQI BARCZEWSKI BUONO BURTON BUTERA ,.A- x.jr,. 5 Gy I. V,I, I -fy -4 k it ll ....1 I .,,.. A I f' 1 I -+R' ,,. , . Sf' - .X DAVID RICHARD CHARLES ICNACIO DAVID PATRICK CARDELL CERDA COTTON CRUZ DENNY DOYLE I CCD , I L I I I -XE AII I Il I L DI D I, ROLLO MANUEL EDWARD GARY GUSTAVO ROBERT DUTCHER FERNANDEZ FROEHLICK ERUCHT GARCIA GENGLER DIVX! TNI ' '31 I ' ,.I, I 'I I I I I ELAVIAN LAWRENCE JAMES RICHARD MICHAEL MICHAEL HUGHES HULL JAGERS KNAPP LEACH LQRAGE X 'YI - 'X ,W k , 'W A I A I -I -ff I I .. I 2. X X : A ht i -Cx ' . I PEDRO CHARLES THOMAS P. SALVADOR RUEUS THOMAS MARTIN MATTHEWS MULLEN NAJAR OLIVER O SUCH ig I .H-' if 5 I 3-. A 1 A ' I '-,. Q'-nv I 'V THOMAS HOWARD MARK JOSEPH HLIMBERTO :CI IN RAYNE QUIGLEY RIESE SANCHEZ SILVA TIICNAFIKZEON S ww. Wg? 1 lr . X . 33:4 .mx-ff wf3gf.,:f ERN . X ,1 2 95? K 13,5 .3 . s,j'Mf- k K ' X Y -r Eff :J ff X: 5 yn 1 , iz N ,gif 3' M WSH? f4vwf.1 w if , 'H N 4M qi -, NM 4 .' MQW' 1-1 5' , :M , An., f wn.,, '1' . Al X l,w',,,,m.g A 9-swg A .Q 4 :N I ,,,.. .Nr l el . residenti Thomas Va V ic GV CC ' .g0l9L0l'n0l'e .MJ for? With three dances already under his belt, the Sophomore is showing a very active year. With Father Brown as moderator, the sophomore dances, The Sophomore Serenade, The Sophomore Soiree. and the Waikiki Wiggle, met with great success. Sports saw Mike Scott and Dick Hammers making the football team. Robert Ek- haml, Jim Petrizelli and Robert Scauzillo were on the tennis team. Many ot our class were prominent on the track team, including John Luna and William Scott. Larry Vesco showed us an excellent job ot cheerleading this year. The Crusaders, captained by Oscar Cruz, took the Frosh-Soph league in Intramural Football in a highly contested battle tor first place. We lost, however, to the Seniors in the championship playott. ln the magazine drive sponsored by the Curtis Publishing Company, Saints saw our section one win the honors in being both the leading section and having supersalesman, Richard Johnson, with 5215, top the school. l-le, in addition to winning a watch, an electric shaver, and a pen and pencil set, won the Purple and Gold Bomb, a '39 DeSoto, given away by the school. 62 In his I if DANIEL PAUL AILEIXI BECKER , L Q , I e.. I 3 s,,,.,,. 5 I JOHN JOHN CAPASSA COKER I ' I ANTONIO MICHAEL IANFORMAGGIO GONZALEZ if A A GEOFFREY RICHARD MARTIN NEELY A ' 13 . . Q I I WHEEL MICHAEL JOHN SMITH SPENCER N R I.. R MICHAEL BROOKS BN J - kg lg LEONARD ROBERT COURTNEY EKHAML ,., i lu' -,Q we .NK I RICHARD RICHARD JOHNSON HAMMES IM N v vgglif, I' I: N ' I II.. . - Ii I MICHAEL MICHAEL OICONNOR PASTORE A . I i f '- A ' E II 1 I I A AX ' I A L, ' I-I I I A JAMES TERRENCE STUART VAN OSS 63 Q R W -- ' II.E ,I I I l g -A I I I IL. 2 A,A, ,I A I ,QW ' v ll J I It ,JE-E116 I A I , , x ' , 'X - Is. ll Q 'I ,If JOHN JOHN DAVID FAIT FLANIGAN GENERAS I i I '+A w'ffT if -zstf 531 I , I 1 .. VITO JOHN GEORGE LIMA LUNA MALARKEY . -Rav 1 X .:'J ' I I' 7 f JOSEPH GABRIEL GARY RINGE ROMERO RYE 5 it 2: J I Q ,Q - I -I A K ----4 VA If EDWARD RICHARD MARTIN VICKNAIR WOLSFELT YOUNG JOSEPH ALBRIGHT DONALD BROWN X Y Sr. E EDWARD GERGURICH ,El 1 EDWARD OZLJNA YEL, , w +W 9 as 2 5 .QE k ' ,N ROBERT SCAUZILLO ,...-u ., my 1 35' 'Wx 3 , 'M X 3-sw A A Y, CLQFFORD ,Q X fxNGu.1N 'I 'S vf' f W ,, : ' ,.:, A . Y N. 1 , :WQ . .- ,A W 5 ' A , A Q 1 E A --- Eff ' ii: kylr 'ww ,415 I -..,. ,,-f 5 -,'- I I: , ., A,-' : ,. ,-:1, X 5 ' A . - 'f +A Q, . jgfi , X r -,',.2 RTCHARD TIMOTHY CHARLES JAMES SAMUEL CASTRO CONSIDINE CUNNJNGHAM EVANS GALASSO :: F 'ft f' . ig A L, 2 A ' gs A ' f ..-. L., I X V '., X GQ, E .lk Q . E he ., A A A A .....,Mf L - :W A A -, .,.. A, : V' ,. f . I L iff 3?-A . DANIEL RUSSELL ANTHONY MICHAEL JOHN GIESING GRAFF IAGMIN LOUGHLIN MLQCCREE 9 Za .:,f A I X .QE J .H ,Y 5 Ez ? 3 K' i HERBERT ROBERT JAMES MICHAEL ' EUGENE PEASE PERIPOLI PETRUZELLI PELAUM QUIGLEY Q 4.1 p 1 F ' ff. A 5 T A g L ' 4 . I t - 3 B92 A -5 Qb., Y 1 Qqqx , , fa: ,. eztc X x I , -.Z - E if ., X X ij , A i -:yr .O i . 4 E ' A I T K a ROLE RAYMOND EDWARD GORDON JOSEPH SMITH STEGEMAN SUTOROWSKI VAN DYKE VASQUEZ 64 iv 1 THOMAS GENTTLELLA ig' E If JAMES MOTT xx . X . .42 L THOMAS SCAN LAN ' vw 'X A if Q5 kia 3 WELTON ROY MARCUS THOMAS BACLING BARNEY I 'EQ -:, CEL. .s,'- 1 Us-Q MX I JOSEPH WILLIAM ELSON FIRKINS 'QQE In if THOMAS THOMAS KOEBRICH LAWLER E I 2 TOBIAS RICHARD MENDONCA MURPHY -TLMH .iv gs X -gy ? MICHAEL FRANK PAYTON PEASE A . T N it . ' LSTA ,, I K5 , I -. ' ' I I XI , ,- MICHAEL CL: A uf ROBERT IA I K IFFXINIT I I I I ' I' FRANK P LEE JAMES DONALD CARAVANTES CHICOINE COKER DORWORTH 1 tl . wi: I I at E , ' I A I S WI f.: f L' J If THOMAS DENNIS JIM RICHARD GUICHARD I-IACKETT HANGEN HARDICK V, 'xg '-- 3 . I ALBERT PAUL ALFONSO FREDERICK LIM LIM MA FONG MCKINISTRY , f --,naw 51.3 ' L. I 5 1 ' : . ..:, RFQ .. J L is is N Q? I . 1 1 fig, :El A . , nn. T S 64 I W JAMES WILLIAM JAY DANIEL NIEMET NUNES OLIVER PALMER R . ., 1' I A g I , I. I 3.1 , Q gg 3 ,I -2-., .X it IQ :I tk M 'I X ., II : N- f I A .1 - I . E ROBERT JOHN DON MICHAEL REYNOLDS ROCCOFORTE ROYER SCOTT 'W-'SF' tra I if 3 ' ROBERT LAWRENCE RICHARD THOMAS If , 3 CHARLES KING E IEE. JEROME MALHERIN , ,If RAYMOND PATHMAN I ,I I p 5 I 'fm wx WILLIAM SCOTT x .CFINION 1 EESEJO !! Ts!? E A- GARY AULT S 'u..M,' ciuswm A ! V .1 1 'O CARDENAS i ! ROBERT DAMBERGER K A.Q... ,ws -fx. M GEORGE KIRBY Nw-it WSL' .L 'U' RAYMOND RATELLE inf, cnprxm LO I n PHILIP BANKE .X ,- A-'J CARLTON CATHCART .Em ROBERT DEYLING 4,1 'U' IE H Qqj EI GERALD KRAUSE Q I .win A ' , s MW, S .3 V EDXNARU ROBERTS mg A..'i',ff mga , gp, 2- al Y 3' 1 3 ' . ., if A JAMES EDWIN BARNES BASS JAMES THOMAS CI'-IARTIER CLEMENT ..', I 1 Im fr I .N I -- I JAMES ROLANDO EASTERLING ESQUER we A V, , ., I Ia, JJJ I I -'Aw gf .f JERRY ROBERT LITELL MADRUGA I 'L iv W HARRY PAUL ROBERTS ROBERTS 4- 1 A 15 var... I X L A JAMES ,. JQHN. ,. I I . N JOSEPH BELLO THOMAS CON NELLY 1 :qv-22' 4 1 ROBERT ESTUDILLO 20 E, ' .f WM. - THOMAS MALLEN . . ROBERT SHORT 1: . ' 3 PATRICK 'QM-ni MICHAEL BRIGHT 'I' x aiu is-5, ARTHUR CREATURA if s..- ARNOLD GALLARDO I S X 2 JOHN PRATT QL I L DAVID SINGER N, 2 JERRY N ,iso-Xi 5 '1i' K OSCAR CRUZ QL? QT? I MICHAEL KELLY w-...- Y 'W' , ., J my, J 'L 4 JOHN PRESLEY tl .::E nv- ' ...,-..- N. STANLEY SILVA 7' 3'0 -'Y GARY 4' il.. if A Wi ' N x L, lu a sm' gTQxs Xgupi- xkjj JOSEPH MARCIAL MICHAEL ANTHONY ABRAHAM ACOSTA ACOSTA ALVAREZ A 5' , J fi ,Y 2 O, n ' L' 4 RICHARD THOMAS THOMAS RONALD BORGLRDING CLAMPITT COLLINS CROW , 1,,q , Q B OSOTANMORE JOHN STEVEN MICHAEL LANGFORD LATHAM LEONARD LTNDEERG 1. .I K 'y ,iw : N ' V' ' GL Q-f Nf Q -Ei x'ki X Q, L -,f , S A HECTOR RONALD PETER JOHN LOPEZ MADRUGXX MCKIERNAN MEULMESTER L E T, 4 R Lk ' K f'N Nui ' ,Mf'Ow? x- -,,. b L --J T OO O 10 f f N 5 N -T..N ull ull JUAN RONALD RAFAEL THOMAS MONT-UO NOYES OCEGUERA OPPENHEIMER 1,52 2 if g L L fix T if x-,, V, f 'W ', 1 O Q -KQ 1 ,N , ,,: :I x ., 'L 5 , X i ,.VfLRfQ.T ...R95'E'fT.QN RQPNYD .,,LRQ'3EFT. , ,khw y tr uf. .. T K Jx 3 XL hc. LANCE UTXCN R iff 5 W s1 ?l NORMAN HAAS it , T O'1Y'Xs Q-an ESA 'ix-fd ATQMAN LTO MEZA V Q .Sas VICTOR PAOILLA ay i 'QV' ML QILEERT WILLIAM OARRA in , inn., ROBERT KNOWLES in K ANTHONY MILLAN 753 Jbv y. ,gg VIDAL PINTO :wg ,q 1 . .,.. fy . t w Riu leg RICHARD x, 1 jif DAVTD GOUDARD -'N , ,k, 3' 5' I by-6 ,ak ARMANDO LOPEZ tlIII,' YORK MITCHELL ,iw ,Wy I X KENNETH ROHR V -cr' YYN5 5 ' f N.. RAMIRO N., We 5 ' M 'X LA 'iw I gf ,fig , if-1 . , 2 ai 'QR x W W y ,gym xy 2. , Q . A, yi ix M Q '-,mm fi. N , 'W .Q x -uw... ..,--. 552' +, 'fin 1 ASW ,fl 4-6 '-sh 1 Na -N, N -fn. n R...-1 W 1-nw' 1 , S s-f . mc., -- - Q ,,,.,, vcr Section 5 RCPVCSUTTGTNT' Fam ' n34 Representative. KOBQ' W5 Left to right Wlllltm Elortzlp T r uve: Philip MGSCGH' Seem rescri 6 R Rfvmffn- SCCRRH L, . W r' V. Jsssf Cachuila, Section 3 R'-plcstnta 'W' jreakman .jvlidfory Some two hundred and titty ot us, the largest class in freshman history, started our high school career on September I3, l954, at Saint Augustine's. With Father Robert Griswold as Moderator, we were placed into six sections. Paul Margosian was elected class president and a representative from each section was elected also. They were Roger Bignell, Ross Reyman, Jose Cachuela, Philip Mascari, William Bennett and William l-lolz. The Freshmen aided the Sophomores in sponsoring the Waikiki Wiggle, a dance held April Io. Twenty ot the Frosh demonstrated their musical talents by joining the school band. lvlr. lvlorzinslci, the band director, claimed these boys helped the band greatly. ln Football, basketball and track, many boys from each section made the teams. Tom Shaules toolc several honors in the tree-throw contest. Joe Del Villar won a turlcey tor tirst prize in the turlcey trot. Gary Thomas, Danny Espinosa and Ramon Meza were on the varsity baseball team. Tom Meehan received a varsity letter tor the tennis team and aided the team greatly by his fine play. Section tive ot the Frosh won the Freshman-Sophomore lntramural baslcetball title while section three captured the Freshman lntramural volleyball league. During the past year, the Freshmen have done much tor the credit ot their school. ln the coming years, we may loolr baclc and be proud -ot this achievement. 70 I ! Xu. I ' .x I JOSEPH MICHAEL ANGLETON BASH X 6 ? an s ROGER ANTHONY ISIGNELL BILL 1 K H-M-3 I I- ' Y I N L OWEN RICHARD DLIGGAN OUNPHY ' I I L I ..,. KARL JAMES KOTTMAN KRUTSCH .. A ' E A ROBERT MARTIN MARRON MURPHY Rm. .,,. A-L' I . Y ' f .Q i S is WAYNE JOHN RAFFERTY RICKER it -.if A uf , ' 'FXX LEE IFREDERICK STEINAUER SULLIVAN -1 ,Q L.,. 9, ANTHONY BERE5 I ' 4 , 1 ff' 1- - I ,..,,L . I L..L L , I-I in-I MICHAEI. RAYMOND JAMES WILLIAM IANNIQLNCI BROWN BURG DELAINEY' DIBOB IIQLAN ' N p . I ' I S RL 1 I PETAR JOHN LYLE JOHN EIENNI5 EMGE FARRELL GRAFF GRINDER HOWARD E Q 4.1 , X 1 ' I as A I : K- V I ' XI ' .nfs V? Q. I RICHARD GEORGE MICHAEL DENNIS IIAUI LONNECKER LUNA MCIDADE MALARKEY MARGOLIAN I . I, wg ' - IV. riff A -.2 I x ., W A my 'T ' I ' U . , I I I I IL I I Gifs MICHAEL FRED JOHN THOMAS KEVIN NASH NERVO PARZIALE PYZII4 OIIINN E. A-wi ..,.. ,V gif sv ' , .V . ,tm ., L , Rxfgfiilg E ROBERT MIQHAEL JAMES rmszv IIQEIYE IJIC If RIYXERA RUSSELL SHELIEON YHEI IIQEW MI I I I .:,' ,- KK V ' Z N - 2. . -S1 -fi 3- ,, 5 uv -' I- ROBERT DAVID DAVID 5HAI,IN IAN SURLES TIVEL THOMASIN WALSH WHITE , .-, I - I ' L. 1 , I - - H A A: 'E I? 71 I f :'. -' A ,..: I K lll I .v fwfkpfk Qt' g . . if . gg V - I 3 2 N. ENRIQUE DENNIS ROBERT Lil mzomvo BLURTON RUCIIANAN x I5 I -EQ: ,gg ,V nf I I ' 3 I - 5, - , -Q-I - N 55 ,I A , I A . A . 5 Q: ,, .L 1.. Vg,-. I L Q , ., A pg' , 2' , ' f - H - gp : I 1. I I Q. H . EW-I Q--f Q1 I , , .- ,M :,--- Q i I , , - If ,.,- K g infi x ,lvl lk ' V, s - - l I can j I I M . wifi' 5 I X - I MICHAEL GREGORY THOMAS PAUL JOHN DARYL BERNARD BURKE CHAUSSEE CLIFFORD COTA DONNELLY EVANS FIPP I II I IU IU I fb I , ' H ., - f I 2 A ' ,. 1 . li in I ' S A I 7 E' gk . b Y V-vEEi...', . ' I . I 'x I Q K --,-'- I I ,-.. ,: ',: I I5 -:I M f i: - .I I. V A . ' , ., ' , I Iuu ff, x '. . 'IE X ' H I 3 nj 1 : I I I I I ROBERT JOHN DANIEL JOSEPH GERARD RALPH PAUL FREEMAN GALVIN GONZALEZ GRAY HAMBRIC JANDA KREEB ,X ,7 6?-. 1, tk V. t -'!, , I It ,. Q ,mf-z , liz K i i.. -I in I ts, Q 4 LM, ' .b. b Y . .qq L L D MICHAEL JOHN JOHN JOSEPH RANDY JAMES MICHAEL LANGS LAWLER LEARNARO LIZARRARAS LOZADA MCCRACKEN MCGUIRE I A I IIIII I U ' I 1 I l., ,I . x - . 3: lv- 1 ' M , I 'I Sli' i ,. I p - ., II N ll I ' - E L .- ' I' - ' ' x . I - 3 -:, If ' ' S ' ' I 5 I Q ' L 4 W' I I , I' I Y is-5 -f :ef-.f N:-:H UWM 5, , PHILIP THOMAS MICHAEL DENNIS ROBERT LUIS LOUIS MCPHERSON MEEI-IAN MONAHAN O'CONNOR OLIVER ORCI PADBERG ' gn. I :I , 1 Af. T , gr' L l,.' mf' in I .5 :ll X84 A - v. x H i a I:: E ,EL My - ,':, by - , ,I 5 -I .I:, Z .q',. - .,q. I Izf. ,::, . V i A - :,, NI! . ,J , ' L ' T - . I . THOMAS ROY ROSS JAMES THOMAS JOHN IAN VITLANI Il., PI-IOIJENCQE REYMAN RICK SHAW SHEA SINCLAIR I , T I , I llll E' Q - W .I ' , M Q Qs? , , - H :. L -: . .f . ' I 'T , - -I,, w. -' , ' px A2515 ,, - ,NK I I FQ.: 5 Q: -A Q K I S O, .E Q xi. EE . I 1 S2311 .- ii i iv f I in E ' .fx I E .:'I Q if ,ER I I ': I I :f S I 'xr-X ,.I, I A I . -ff-ff I ' I . 1. - - I , K V . , . . IA .,':: N 3163? : ..,:,. gig. Q A :EE I -. 'i I A ' ZII ': . - A i - f' JOSEPH MICHAEL GARY RONALD ROBERT JAMES RICHARD -I-Ann: I A Trrsmzsl THOMAQ TORKILDSON VENT WATER WEBER fig: I Q.. Qs? SE. X is EUGENE ALFEROS .R QRS I DE. ARTHUR CASTRO . 1 Q- M .R Q. . X 53- 1 RI I '. .. I . I .. R WILLIAM IRVINE R HR W X R N wk I as Sk. . NE HR 3 EN ,-.- K ff A- FREDERICK MARTINEZ wwf-R, ., if ' :SY:-:- NNN Q QR ' .R R.:- SFPZX X? . N - .ERN RQ- I RRR . Y x MQ X X X EXXQ wie Q X Q 5 S'QS'kiEf5S3 R ' 4' X ' R- X XD Q WILLIAM PONCAVAGE Gi..-. .. il . R. . ,... A . I .Wx A Riagg ' ' R555 ' NIS .N , . X: X X R Nm 3 g k , R R I ' RONALD SUNDSTROM xx I N -. eui.N ig'-sp! HARRY EACH iii' sf- Rf GARY CLARK BOB KELLER t ' Xx - X X! Q is JOHN MULHALL 1 X -. i Ikg PATRICK RATELLE X Nvnsv' Q gf JAMES WALDON DAVID EITTER I REGIS DAUGHERTY 1 , -H N L I .wwf 'Qi' .JAMES KINZIG WJ N. fl X 5 g ,QT 1. PAUL MURPHY XW'mfQa JOHN REBELO 'SS' if 3 RAYMOND WHALEN JOSE CACHUELA I ,if . JORGE FERNANDEZ lk 1 I Sf as--R it I .4.,5..g WILLIAM LEHMANN I va.. ..g Www' k it K J pl' JOSEPH O'LEARY Y Q D REED EE Y! ,,Sf,w DAVID VVINTER 73 Q f A i iff MICHAEL CAMERON W .NEON GILMER V ,ra , i.-.I 5 THOMAS LEWIS PABLO ORVANANOS .grr Q, syn vw? K . si 'ROBERT REILLY X Q , ,, X J R ..,. Z 2 1. 5 BERT WOOD , 93 ', . 2 , if YT' 'E r-Q I I I ALEXANDER CAHTRO I M -a I. Az- Q . I A A-vi? IDAVID MANUEL GRAHAM HERNANDEZ 1' W , DAN I EL LONG f CHARLES PINO in--10' Z' R, 43, N.. I DANIEL ROSSI J? x -, Jw:-f , QW MICHAEL ZELLMER RICHARD MCCORMICK ERNEST PINO A -1. 2 if ,9 RICHARD RUDD at ww? , iii Q -'WIT VIC TOR ZOLEZZI I UNA 5 M I-.1 1-'fy 4:51 sig ' V 5125312 ' 7 R523 fi -sf M its Sf Q :Fifa I v p R 53 EUGENE ARC IAGA DENNIS EASTERLING Q. W -I, tv ROBERT HARRISON i5 Em' RAYMOND MARCON HAROLD NEARY I WILLIAM SANTORO -A JOHN ESIJECHNER C' HUMBERTO FIGUEROA 5 wa JOHN HAWTHORNE Q ' -an f X JOSE MARQUEZ ... E RICHARD PASTORAL ROGER 'SCI-IWEINEURTER E S 3 J L DONALD CAESAR THOMAS JOSEPH BUMGARDNER CERVANTES COFFMAN DaGRACA A N ,,, . If 1 ., b ' :F fx 4 ,., Sk H ,E is J . . .. Eg - Q ' 3 J Q - CY ' In .fffi n LMI- , fi ii - ,.,:p .f1'--1 A '- - . --'O . I ' U x - .. ,. 5: 5 J? ' ' if I 1 'Ck ' GARY WILLIAM DONALD ARTHUR FINGERMAN FOTO GEHRIG GONZALES I 1 ' I . I I I gif 1. iv Iv, W I, . ,T S .3 I' .sf . NJ ' A I I I 2,, JL I I I- I I - ,-22521, ,4 If , , I I JAMES EDWARD HENRY JOSEPH HOLMES IAGMIN ISRAEL LOESCHNIG E I E ext?- I Q .. .E v.k, V . 5 . .gi ? . ji: I ,. 'A 1 It I I .,,,I' - -IQ' II .I'-f I .. ' I -. S A I '- In I I . .I I . THOMAS PHILIP CHARLES MANUEL MARTIN MASCARI MCLARTY MEZA , , . 3, qqzzll ' E x gk ff- ,M ' Y ,-,-: 3 1gf.- H ,f RICHARD JOSEPH STANLEY ALAN PATRICK PORTER PRIETO RICCA 1 ,IIFI h -,-, 2 A IJ I I I. JJ J Q W ::v 4: . .- - lj' - . :,, ,,., , - . X . I 5 DOUGLAS ANDREW CHARLES FRANCIS SHERLOCK SZYMANSKI TRAMSLEY WILSON 74 ,I I I mu M A R: Qi FRANCISCO GIJERRERO 5 I 3 S.. Q, Www V f'r5 CHARLES LORENZ FREDERICK NAJERA CREGORY RIOLO 1 LOUIS ZIMMER 'Q R ' Q N 1 7HlLIP GENARO ANTHONY .CARAZ ARRIOLA BAKER I Eg fy A ' ' I 2 G- Q' A S 'RA f ,. ..-' I ' f ' Nu- I - I' I 1 N , sf A i I L JOHN JOSEPH CHARLES JAMES MICHAEL ANTHONY ANTHONY VIGARTEN BERUMEN CARTER CEIPLIS CERDA CHULA COLARUSSO 'I I H I I 'A'l I f J I I s'?,'.,wj , wg.. 3539 . I sax f ,jg-' ,, ll ? RYANT BURKE MELVIN JOHN DANIEL FRANCIS MARCO OXSEY CROFTON DEATS DIETRICI-I ESPINOSA GIL GOMEZ .'..a 2 A I I M A I M 4 an A L, .5 i I ig. . ,Mu W -gy mf fai rs 1 gf I- I -ter, 5 I, A 1 -H . . NW , I LUIS LOUIS WILLIAM MICHAEL ORLANDO ROMEO MICHAEL ANADOS GROSSE HOLZ MCLANE MALANGA MARCON MARQUES NX- I, . - ' K .... is fx f- ,Lb Q' F Ig .,, X J J , . fa v ' 5 I an 3 I ,I Q, 1 N, f E .' z, -'NW ' MP 3 A ' , ,I v-. QT,-If , :.., QS- ' '-., ' - ZQQI A f ww .I A III' 1 O,MLE I I I I , N, I - I Wx . I IAMES HUMBERTO IGNATIUS HAROLD BENJAMIN ALLAN DONALD IEDINA MERCADO OLAZABAL PASTORE PROVENCE ROGERS SCI-IEID V 'awww' 'rr' -.., 3, XJ 3. CI'-IARD GARY JORDAN EDWARD JAMES CHARLES ,IOBEPI-I RRANO SMITH SOUZA SPREKELMEYER TAVASCI TRASK 'IIfCIANCVVSK I ' V, A Q- . I A ,IJI A 1 A f 1 I RRRR ff I NN If ' - Es I J JLJ1JJ I E 1 V- 1 .-'. -- - - ' ' :,-- - K - 'Q' is-S A f I I X' ' I X ' A ZQQ A - I - - g , - . ig? . '- ..:..,.b ' ICHAEL JOHN PAUL GARY HORACE GERALD PAUL ' .LVERDE M nuwysgfggnq vssco v:NToN WEBSTER wurvcso worvosn fr ....,. I., ' 'jg-'M wx was , I W .-.:f q . .., I5 ANTHONY VINCENT ARNOLO BARRANCO , II WILLIAM BENNETT g , A .Q JOHN BERGADO 30-Dfw, DOMINIC BUOMPENBIERO 'Nr fi i IAVIER GARCIA - 'Qi S Y g ,.-' I RAMON MEZA 1Qf +e?.,'I tix ki L. fs? vw 5 If SAMUEL OWENS 5' I I n I QIA, I IRANCI5 SVECHT JOSEPH COLLINS hw GILBERT CSUERRERO CARLOS EMIL COSTELLO PAUL HAMMONS -I K 4 , uc:-was MIRAMONTES MOSES wp- I X TONY PENA FRANCIS VAZOIJEZ f' QI WALTER SCHRICK FREDERICK VIRAMONTFS ROBIN DEASE . 5,1 : - ms, I I MARCUS LEPE I CESAR MIJNOZ ,L+ U K -.. W .u M 4 THOMAS SHAULES I ' fi.-I I '14 ' W 9 JAMES WAI KFR I A 'Nt as - ,lm SUE' If IEA A VICTOR BELTRAN JOSEPH DEL VILLAR A M SB. LOUIS LOESCHNIG .H I ,- 41, ' 1-. ,. JOHN O'KEEFE I ' I cis-:.,.r-C if BERNARD SHIMELL JOSEPH WFAKI ANP, 'ts www' 5 RUOOLEO RICHARD ENCISCO ESHBACH .,i,.,V , I I E f Q5 .III 'f ig' gi: JOHN RAMON MACKLIS MERIDA I - 559 ALEJO HARVY ORVANANOS OSINSKI ARNOLD ROGER SILVEIRA SOARES lg ' ' It -' NW 4' .L , 'Iiinw ,- ,I I ALVIN TIMOTHY WPICFI wmfzs-:T Q Xb fig, 5? 1 r vf 'W , 2 Q L is gh i 1 I rs kgs S -7? vw , , W1 - W W 9: I ,,--.,,.. 654'- as , Qw W5,1i?f, 9 K5 5 ws? ' K visa 1 W gg: ef Xe ff af S, gggg, S4 f mf, ww. H0101 ,r 55' 9, yi .km 2 ver cAurnin9, urging, uoging an up fo sfo AIA Aedf, Ol . ,M -wf9'x k N f .. fl-N' W- if mgn':w...w .5 str -ff-P ' ulnnqu, M --Xx QM Win ., +49 ,M M ypinw -wdwwkv W nuff 1 WWA 'Q' fw-m.,MQ ,lm ov? ii In-nu e igiouafy .xdcfiue . . . .smug Vw WATER MIXED WITH WINE. Watching mystical sublimation ot human activity into meritorious worlr ot Divine Worship, Sopho Section 4 is picturrd at the Friday Mass. standards. Robert Elrtlaml and Gary Ry? wait turn. 80 srsmsstt -v m the the morn CHEERFUL GIVER. Jaclc Gerguriclw practices in Father Danaticrs Junior Religion Class on moral DRESSING THE CHALICE. Tony Giantormaggio learns by doing in Fatlwer Ryan's liturgy class as n ng onguea xlarermiue EN FRANCAIS. Dan Sorcnsvn and wslw Charles Foster study a playlct under French tcachvr, Mr. Wolff. paul! EL ESPANOL llvrrns thc sluggish tonguc, as Father Wnlruams hvipb Casmrr Stldman rorl his rr's to thf dclrght of Arthur 335 Marcon and Harvuy Suarl. EXAMFN LATINUM. Left, Ray- mond Burq wonders if Father Cos- trqan undsrstands hrs brcviary as Paui Margoslan and Pau! Krccb pluq away, ENGLISH GRAMMAR may bu- conn' Euqcnr Abordds bvst sub- rcct, as Mr. McCann and John Dunn.-Hy arw qrving mural support. .,.. F ,if BI L gi. W 9 , K 5 I A 'S ' ' 'L ' K WM ' Q . . . tk? mn 0125 of Watufe xr nm. W K x ,JM Q . , SICS. Evvn HM' MbVd1VW5N of Um' Scmcv C Id?-S. CHEMISTRY, Whv'n Fafh-'r Gan-if wfx-. fx Y y NJ: lm Louw amd Jamvs Brooks, arc sfumpvd by Www rmuWd lwavv bvvvw twmptmq 'W.t:Nsg fm! 1 Fm hw: BM'tbvns Mfmqdvburq hvnwisphvvw, Char!-a Amtomak, Kwn Goldkamp .md Gvmlri Fu S' IENCE. PM-lwfwwnrmgrnphf. 1-mt.-rtaurv Jmrw.-5 Mx n-U, tim' gfa1s.5war.- wa, only .x f-md-rmv. Wh J H1 Jam.--3 Tnvgamw and WuYlIc1m HJ7, wh.-rv Qu Cwdw Word mul mn TH- davlfrw. ru? ing J Q m iimm Um x'x, :ww Hu' -,rn-.'v1. 83 .And tk? pad! MODERN HISTORY rs recalled by one of its malccrs, Admiral Maher, who survlved the Coral Sca and thrr drcad Oluna P.O.W. Camp. Sopho- rnorcs Gary White and Harry Roberts seem hardly to tu-I thv splrit ot thu dcmonstration. 50 iA8 jblibllne . . MARRIAGE AND FAMILY problems are under- stood by tht- Senior Salntsrncn. Father Keane, who rs also School Chaplain, imparts the wrsclorn o l-lmly Mother tht- Church, 84 5, -5 null! . incl! 6761134 ec! fo Wag in Pa,-f 'ML RLHLARSAL fm Uv. A wut pulw H J 4m vm1,n1,m ,alrvwvf iv HW mix-,fawfnq-ra fd 4vm1l:w.,twmg My Mvv:mxH. Q CN gxw O X: NN X Q QXXSX X 0 X X TYPING '5 vnu IWW that gift wra uwwvfw. Twm Hxiwarvd, Gwsfav 6 rc 5 Rwy Mnzwmir, waved Dxrmy, 101 umcw .wd Pfsvwd Uuvn nppv.-wah' th bu Wm HM .1tvmwpb.'v.- nf My Fwnanf la FW LLLCTRQNVCS, qu kuiqmwtfw Uf Rc CM-5, ww mm M.-Nd nv: R.-vm 2 darly frflfvw Fx wifi f'.iU1.r Ryan srwwx Lm Ch and RHV-'VT Kfwwx-'s Un' advfifwld s 0 qrvd dsp -'sk uflniwv. g....n.......,.. S ., .TMI Z I 5,,......,,..,M. ...W....,M 'v-. MARCHED BEFORE A MILLION Elaine, jlzede guffona I BAND ENG-AGEMENTS 'II I-I IH IIIIII II Ilymf IIIIIIIIII, LIIII ,III Nov, I3 I'IIfIIIw1II Qfsvw II. In. H- III. If? BIIsI.Iv'q MI IIII' FSIIIHQ FIWI, PrOf.I51.wII. Nwy. 27 AI'-WI'.II'rvw Band RI Lwmq BMI' II. SI VII. 75 H-MII: III In Luna, CIILIIA VIKIEI. I3firadI. Dru, 3 CI'1rIwIma-. Pqmfi-. In JIIIII KU I I Fw IIIIII Gam Cm ad I A III f I .g ww I-. Duc. 5 IIIyIfmd Pmafiv N rIII pavk. OI I. 3 SI. A1IquA,IInI' Bfumnv. Jan. 30 March II Umm ', Pamdw. NIIIII IIIII CIIy, OI I. II FIIIIIIIIIII Gumw, CIwIIIa VI'-Ia. Mar. 20 Com- I, Y.M,C.fX. IAI-UI :I Fw-wI, OI I, Q I-IIIIINII QI Days Purfxd-, Sam IDIIKQH. Mar. 27 AnrIufiI Crwf-'rI. I-Imwm AIIdI'wIIIrI1, UI I. I5 GVVIUSIYIVWII FIIIwIFaII Gems. I'II'IIx, Apr. 24 Ad AIIAII DI-I Pxwardf, CIIIIII dm, OI I. 2? PI 1 III.-III GI-ww, I-Iwrxyvv, Apr. 30 Mayhrw Band I?vyIvvv, NaII'XrmI CIIy, IW I. Q3 FI -.IIVAI Pfarad.-, AIpIvI-' May I3 Varxvfy SIIIIW I'I'IIy SpIrII CIMIVfIT, I-Ifmym IMI 24 R- IIqwI,5 P1m'ws5l1In,Our Lady'-IIIM' Rswary !'5XIIdIIGr'urw'I, CIIIIII Im. Moy 29 I.D.E.S. PMIIIQII- Iv FIwxIf1, IIVYITII Lfwm. IW I. XO SIIIIIII parfadv and I: Iwfg IIMHII Gamv. JIJII' 5 l.D.E.S, PIIIIIVQIIISI PI' In, GUI Lady I I III- Nfw. II Nf1II,v 1IImI1fIn Pamdv and Cwr-'m rv 5 RI wavy. BIIIIIIMI IIIHI. 86 -...W uoiedf ganbmen Accorchons I 1-11 V1' fX'l.111.:11: 1 M11111 x11 1 1 11 11111, V1 1 F11--L 11111111,R1111.1 1 1 111 XX1111111 M1111111, 11' 1X1111f1, 11.1'- V'11t'1' V1 1111-1 Kw,'111111'1L1 'AX1 1 14 -1111, H111 11 31 111 1 1 N 1 Drums Bariioncs E ' ' : B1 1 111 'Q 1 N 1: 1,111 111111111 ' V111' 11 M11 '1111.1, ' 1 9111 V11111 3111111111 111 111114. 1 1 Clarmcts 51- 1 1.11, 111111 A 11111 111 1-1111 M11 H1111 I1 k'11' V111 -, 111 ROSTER X1111 'H F' 1 Flutes 31 Puccolrms F II B- 11 11111 P11,11.1 11' '11 H- 'i l.1.'1 '1L' 1 French Horns P ,11, 1 1 111 N 1: 1 P-11. 11 W 11-' 'VW Glockenspiels 141.11 1.. 11 F X XL., 11 1 1 111 1 fu : 111 Y. Mellophones 9 -1 1171111.11- 87 XXH1 ,1- 111 Saxophoncs 1411 111 1111 H ' 19 ,Q 511 P111 1 Ii I 1 1. . ,Mn .,...-... M'-J! ,.....-, ,,...151 1 11111111 1-1111111 Trumpets A-11 1.1 111 111111,!11.L 1-11' 1 1' ' L 1,.1'1111 N 1. 51.11 1 F 11 11. 111 '.'1111.:1 B 1 S 1 111 1 '1' 1.-. E A LJ' nw: M111 L1' JH' 1 1-1 fi1' 11? 1111- Tromboncs Sousaphones L11 ' 1' 1 M 1Y'111 , F11 1 ' 1 1 P11111-1,1 1-11, ' 1 1 . 51,11 P11111 v1 Fay til1w.11 w--Lx was .U lk '1 THE SENIOR GLEE dcdicatcs the stagr in the new Little Theater on February 24. enior ee Under the baton ot eofconductors Mr. Sullivan and Father Williams, the Senior Glee Club had a very success- ful year. The singing year was cli, rnaxed on Awards Night in May, when the club held their annual concert in Dougherty Gym, The otticers elected early in the Fall were: James Broolrs, president: Dave Farrell, vice-president: John Reynolds, secretary-treasurer' and John Cunningham, librarian. ,vw- Father Brown, speech instructor, coaches John Stcgvmann I A in the tuner points ot his concluding arguments as his col- ,QUUCI rfgi league, John Keller, watches. Members ot the opposition ari- Dove Farrell and Bob Fox. This year saw the Speech Department resumed and with it came a surge ot interest in speech activities. The school sent large representations to the San Diego State Speech Tournanii nt in thi' Fall and to the N,F.L. State Qualifying Tournament in early April. Bob Fox proved to tn' city champion in the Native Sons ot the Golden West Speech Contest and was sent to Los Angeles representing the San Diego area. Both the Lions' Club Speech Contest and the Toastrnast--ra' Spwrh Contest found Saints' students participating. 89 t giff. E A Ni 7 ' K' -me .Q I A V 2 Q qv? fm W sa' ' wx ,H W if 1 js ff? 4 ' A x ...,., ax lgli fa 1, an NrwgMy Faihrr, Thou hast wvm it io lay on Thy dauqhtuv Elizabrtlw huayy afflic- non , l . prays Edward Moulfwn-Barrvit Vxc Buonoj fov Hn' vvcvycvy wf his dauql'wh'r, Elnzabuth Bavrvff fbrmnsv Myvrsj. M-'mbvus vf cad and sfaqv crrw mv nauqlwl :rw thv wmqg, rnirmsvly watchwng Hur produdwm of our play. LNQNIIWQ mavragur CPTHYICS Foshjv and Mr. WoNff, stagv managvr, mspcft th.: rmw lrghtf Inq L0r1soM', -'mgimwircd by Bifl Luflct. AH spccuai Fightung effects can bu COI1tfOML'd fmm thus Cvntvr. Qyurwovkrdl wmrnvd, and wcary, Fafimir Alwrrw chunks lasffmurutu details at dwss YCMCGTSGN, Thus as Fathcfs l2H'1 yvar dwrccf, ing Sami Augnzstlmfs dramatm productions. 9 I '- X 1' ii? Vice-President? Dame! Rtedy' Pres identi Darwin DBDPU- Samet Vgdm Buono, Trrzasurrrr. we Mociafev! .gtuclenf o y In November ot I954, a Consti- tution Committee was formed in the A.S.B. Council. Its purpose was to modernize the old A.S.B. Constitution and to put into writing those customs ot student government which had come into being during the tormative years ot St. Augustine student govern- ment. In ttn' pirgturc' at ttirg right, John Huteti- inson points out to Jotm Mfrs, Jotin Kcllrfr, committcc chairman, and Al Lizarraras e salient point ot the rcccntlv completed constitution. 92 My .V Y, . 3,1 . f is 7,,' e, N' r 'fl -, .a. f,.. ,. , 5 si 'fig V 151-F251 '-35 1 .A sS1lt9.3.1 3171 9-' 1' :Sn A f 1. 1. e f, it L' ig f -AW xx L'.' Fuiiig .JQLV .gg L u 'thu gi. al:NlUR, COUR 9 . XGXLANTE COMMlTTEE 'Nu- Av LAW AND ORDER. Fr. Glynn moderates the Vigilante Committee, Pat Pidgeon, Fernando Arriola, Bob Fox, Paul Dworshak, Colin Mclntosh, Sandy Sanford, Lawrence Sera, Charles Foster, and Dick Corbin. W 8' V Judging complaints of Prosecuting Attorney John Keller ll.es Jaggar posing as accusedl sit J. B. Hemphill, Nelson Cover, Paul Trudell, Danny Kerr, barliff, and Dick Dorworth, clerk. ln l952 a poll made by The Augustinian seeking student opinion on the Senior Board, predecessor of our present day Senior Court, found these views expressed. I disapprove of the Board because it does nothing: it helps no one. The Senior Board will, in time, prove itself good. With all its faults, however, the Senior Board, as long as it lasts, should have the support of all true Saintsmenf' There have been many attempts to shape an effective student judicial system: some have failed, others have been successes. The Senior Board of l952 evolved from the experience gained from student judicial systems which had previously been in operation for over ten years here at school. The Senior Court and Vigilante Committee is a development of that Senior Board. The Committee acts as the policing agent of the Court and brings all cases before it. The prosecuting attorney presents all cases against the defendant to the court. The clerk acts as secretary to the Court while the bailiff is what amounts to be the master of ceremonies. After three years of our present day Senior Court, views held in l952 have proven for the most part wrong. lt has done something: it has helped the school: it has lasted. The Senior Court has proven itself. The present Court is not yet perfect. lt is yet in its formative years and there will probably yet be changes in its basic structure. 93 lov Fw. an r prim-ntinq th, i-vvr two hundrvd urn d hi-. dnl-'N Ann Cummings, ddociafea! .Siuflmf MJ, BJ lhwir ninivslivzix Paul Trud-ll and l-lvl-'n Fi-r kim, arp crown-'d Kinq and Qui-vn of thi- '55 ASB. Ball by Dfuniil Rudy, ASB. lgrvuidvnl. 'QnZ 'i- 4- wx avg, , r li, 3 I 1 5 i 2 r 1 ll of ali'-, in all thi- Balloon Paris Club V-'lwruary Sth wndanfi' al thi' ASB, Ball, in avi' lhirir puluri lnlwn an iw rim.-in l mn At right are part of the more than one hundred coup who attended the annual Senior-sponsored l-lalo l-lop the Don Room ol the El Cortez living if up to the mi ol Pete Newburgs Band. This Christmas dance gavi chance lor recently-graduated alumni to return and rome reacquainled with their old Classmates. goggn if if-lgefker X 1, X - , x .Q .sm .gkukr 9 , if I 5 in if H 13 Q 3 iw? is Y R 5 L 5 ON HALLOWEEN, .1 vma-vquvvad. dfmcv HM GLWWS' G-'t-Twqvwvr, gp- rw-,cfvwf lx, llw- A S B ww .ft1.vmd.d by vmvrv Hmm .ww fmmdvvd ffm X.upWw IU cnfsurfuf fmturw-,. At W2 ffvwgv .ml imp-rm Amr Kmnb and Pat Pudql-.mg PbavawM' and QuA.rw' UNL Cmiw ,wwi Mt Uv! my Y vw Af rgirt, 'Flapp-v CMM V. .ami 'C.'v,t1v-rvmf! Gmwq. Hqvdy vw, v. Hx. qmmi yfm. fy lr A-,SB ry, X, mn RNA, HL OP Aww leffy DIE ' IIUIIUIS llllll lllvgll Ulllllnlllii nl nlllll Gwllluuu lingua Ed. Nah: Hrportvx' Bob Gavotto '55 1-ovci-od the 'Terry Brennan Story for the Aiigmsmiiiiiii. Hw- is also Editor of Sniiits Annual Bch Gravoho '55 llpoli or-ntcring mv nltrsiixnod- v-rn Mi:-.sioii.Vzillcy C'ouril.ry Club on ilu- i-wooing uf Jilmmry 27, I zapgir-,lain-lwd tho dinner guests inmlzling in tho mum out door patio, Adguimng the polio was the gglasscd in dining area wharf: :nv tables were arranged in :he form of a large T The head table was iitiiatecl in the ornter uf the: 'Thu srwoial tuhlvs, resorvod for thi- iiiinm-L-si Wests and vie-rgy. wvrv donor-aired in za football Uionie- The center piecvs of :mc l'l lllElllllllH tuhlon dvrpiotced othcr high school sports, basketball, hnmelizill, :ind truck, Altoi' we- wriru all seated in the dining rooui, Terry Brennan en- torrfcl and proceded to the head lainie while :he hand played the iight song ol' Notre Dame. Following John Sullivan, tho 1-hmrman of Appreciation Night. weiieoimrd us and expressed his wish that this would be the first of an minuizi event. The prvsideiit ol' the Notre Damn: Club of San Dingo, Jack Mz:Cloron, then led the flag sa- lute followed by tho invocation igivcn by Rt, ii:-v, Mgmt. Francis C. Gti. After dinner about eight-'lib teen Biff Gardner, the master of ceremonies. was introduced and said that this was thc first time the adminisz-rators and coaches ol San Die-go City and County had been gathered together. 'I'hi5. he stated. has long been neczdod He told us the dinner was hiring hold first of sill, to pay tribute to thi: admin.-itrators and ociaclics of tho city and county of San Diego. and to give si S-an Diego wolconio to Terry Brennan, the head football coach of Norm Damn. Biff Gardner then introduced various sport celehrl-elim, among whom was our own Frlnklin Johnson, Clluss of '54, administra- tors, principal.-1, vice-principals. :md voaclws. Mayor Butler presented 'llerry llrenniin a lwy to the nity, and Frank Gibson, chmrmnn of the Board of Supervisors ol Sun Diego County. Biff Gardner intro' duced John Gino. former Notre Dame iootlmll star, who in tum lnrroducud the speaker oi the eve. Kfontinuzd on page touri he ll linian il i.'ll?.fl'l'.. s'i'.'il g Under the leaiclcrship of editor, John Hutchin Vill.l3Mlv'l XIX Nil 4 King and Eugen To Reign al . S. B. Ball ilu' il.ll-Mi llziiix Vlul- :hmm :liar-. mini will iwll riiimzs .ind ll-.H .ldv Irie' tlil- .iiaiiuzil All l.-iirilll :llwlllil lil-ilu' llzill wliilll will lm' llffhl flu- ilfllx lil' lwlu-:..e'i lin' -Lon. i lzwrii iw!-f lv.-.l iwrlvi fxl' lilliivitv fill. llwif' Liora 1 lv veil-l im-l mel 1 .liliw l 1 Avril N14 ii ' 1 'llievil--iw: lie: li fl-v lim linillfl-riiliii-. :lf 'lwiwl lulxf- .ai ' illviv .wifi ll ii mi. ii..-li-, 1.--:ii gliwi .li-f iii icuii-manic: llzzit liillliv l ii,l. 'il i.. 1 in Z will pzwvirlv- li mil 1' ilu- liiyjlrlw ol iw- vfvviilcilg will lvl ii--i ililivi mlg .-F il hung :ui i limo c- mln- nail llimidi- ow.-r ilil' vv 1izli:dr, of' tin' flrliiwv Till: l-:ww .li-fl Alum-ei :lui vliuwvi hy: 3 ii: yi .li vilflu-,-:. ir- lil: howl rlzii-'uw lm. nigliv- 'Fill mill iw ggivon ilu- -.wliriilii lil :ws ilikv, ii m'i'liwvi .iml lglfli. Zllv X' ivi' i i!ili'd Eitli ill-nr lli..li.' l-im-e-lwzl, limi Ilia-:ly lhoil 'lillilfli i-. Un' i'liAii'zii:iri il 'ini fill ww' ll 1. -limi mm. vziiwi- iLY1n'll'fi. 4'iii.'i'1, l'if'li i. if limi '+.i.ul.: lima Owl, lllvilv, lililo l liqiyiiwi .izill l-Yrs. .lml if ii will l ... ilwiilgl- .-4' ilw posi il-V .mil fi.. lmnil wlulll' llaallnl-i will limi! il-flolelfi-lvl. .incl lim' ff,-vu-l-. will iwlu iw of ilu' mfwwii 'Flu' ,Q ,-lil l..i1l l- 'lilo ol' flin- i-llfiu ---. 2 ll.i:ll--- l lin- -lliwil will 'incl :l lxllvl ami-'lil is Imtivi pm.-.l .. fi. .. . Yearbook Receives New Equipment in gin-lipiiinlli-li lov l l'lw Sailits- rinm ', lin' Sl ,lliilfilfaliiw l 'lil'lJl'iOlM :in .ilr vmidlliollliil' milf! mid fl light liuli wliliim-i imlsv- lie-vin ill- lslllllvtl in lilo yvilri'lilok lliiiilmwlviii lu lzwililzllv ill! Lutilll'-4 wolll lvl adllitimvllwlwlmsl-1wii.l1ll.ll-ll four huurlro-ll dollar-. w--rlh of :ww rniiwrri e-qiilliiwwiit In uv- glm'5ioii:ils4 1.l-vzl-in lil ilu' jwziihool-1 llw uiirlvrc'lu-.si'vif'fii's pw lurvs hnvu lm-ri tzilwn ily t'lv.lw:ird's Siiidio, and all tho sviilors have livvn photvilpgrmilificl ivy this Hu:-.vii Ni-slor Studio on l-'ifili Avvmil- Ovcr thi' l.'hristmsxs liivlidiiju' Ilii- ' coritrucls worn let for thi- prinliflgg and ongmvum ni Ncyunufic-li Prim vrs and Simsol Enrirslvors. rcspe-ri ivi-ly. The S K. Efimilli Company uf Los Angela-:L will make tho cov- ers lor the annual. The rolors will he those oi the sonior iuclu-tex In rr-gard to the progress of the annual, Fatlwr Smith. the year- book nioderator, said. I um quite plans:-d with the staffs work but AUGUST per The Augustiniann has brought to the students ii the past year crusading editorials and sock new brevity which kept th paper at all times an orgai of interest and entertair ment. Thomas Rauner. new editor, had a capabl staff, among whom wer Robert Gavotto, Nickolz Louie, Joseph Canedr and Richard Corbin. In the sports Depari ment under the jurisdic tion of Frank Pranti sports editor, were Jac' Ratelle, Robert Gen lex Ross Bignell and Eoh Martin. Some of the high poinl of the year were: Th convention issue of Jun '54 which brought th Student full coverage c the first convention fc stuclentbody nominationl the first Eictures of tl stage of t e Little The: trc: Keller's Kaleid- 4 ll. -i lil: Niclwlzii iwws wliiur, l'lol,im'l llav- Staiiilingi J. J. Martin, l '2l . liivfill lizivli. -lolili otlo, John Mais, John Keller, ll1:l+'l.ii,M.n. l',llllllli in T i'1'ii'i'itQ, llichard Corbin, llll. 'lla iiiii: is llzsiinf-i', ' WW' .l1ickRatelle. Saints Subscrivpfon Drive In Full Swing 'l'liv- iimiilol iiiulgiizzifile subscrip- lli-il flriv-i is iiiiw lu-ing hold and will mir! l-'iiliriim'y iii 'Flu' gon 1-ml zrumzitgvi' is Rulwrt Fox 'IRS limi ilu- ill.-nfliliil, lr' Uurwlii limp nm' 'iizi Milli-f' lfoertlgoii is thc iofirii,-i':il.li of ilu: drivn. 'l'l'w twill lim. i.'i'. ir is Sli.0Illl :ind thu mvlivulozll doom is Elo .P-.li pz':wi-.wifi will no in llw :ith if-tif' tiimi Lind llw new miriam lriififiw' -1ll.liivill who wills his orifiiri will iw-volw fini: vliaiwr un an ziiiliimolyill'-4 llw Purple and Goifi l'li,iii'ih mid for ozicili .iddif li sold llio sizililviil will ro- llillilil ii. . limi more- rliainro 'Flu- liie rlrwlvrn Sit ilu' 4-mi Vllllfi' martin will ol thi' driver f-nlwaiixin :iv thc ond Flin :np -if thi' drive-, i-vl4zlx'dli-iss of total lin I-iwarclod ia Bulova wriiztwntrh If 55.000 rvnclwd tho top sales'- rrnlvi will lint his vlioicoz of the gold vii-lamina:-li or Zunitli port. rilili- lil--.wil radio, or Zenith ilwk leuzlio li 58,000 is re:-ichod iw will get ii SmilhAf'orun:,i porll filili' lypvwi'itl'r lf 810.000 in .mins is rmirlir-d the lon nmri will or-e rl prlrulhlc, 14 inch tc-lnvi:-lion not plug. 1-vlvond prize to -wound hliili mlm, will-sa will .ii Gi-in-n in .zilos is Thr- highest section in sales llaiised on dollars per student! and if the :school quota is made. mm rm-f-iv- :sn in f-nh for n well iwfviwi his choice oi' za lifirii irisfiori dm-luxr e:lwl.ric ializivi.-r or si Wostiiigliiwiissir vin:-ll radio. 'Fila-iw will bv al przze lo the' so 1'-llrwl high sm.-lion if S'l,ull0 or zziorv is roziiilwcl. 'l'-.vo riiiiil-.fs will lm drawn rznrli 11:15 1':-:rin ibn solos turnf-xi in than ilav if ilic siudonfs name- i-all wi has proporijir filled out his uliilwii nrrirr loi'm, he will thou go on lu iht- l z'il:o Board and select imc of the squiirosi hanging their-v 'Vlw prize he hai- won will he on lilo nppusltv side :mil he will ro f-elvo it, vithrr at ihnt' liinv or ul lhv ifrici ul the drivv Tho first dui' ily' ilu' drivv, Sir will ini pin-'iid in 14 leivlipul. Fu. ii lhv iirsl duyk iwioipts ai noinif will l-ci drown ll' thai iilmiv has sold his :Quoin of SW lic will get mr :excl-sp-lr, if not amen livr- Llollzirs will on sicliglvci wicli :lov unlil tin- uid lil' lhv llrivv 'Flite tem-hm of nach section niliking when Quoin lif till' srhool ikfriiitlnucll on patio four: Dflhllfilldfhlmlmfllfflili lainisacunistuagdmdrin-+ scope, a monthly featui yvhich brought the readl information and indivia ual style of John Kelle , ,..,, .,,,. , .. thi' Aiigzuzitiilixm Vzitliiers. The 1-omrnlttfs-sw: for this alfa izivluzlzrd, Mrs. Mvhziughlin, gm oral rliziirriizui, Mrs. Sullivan at Mrs. Whuiun, roservutionsq Mx 'l'l1urniziri and Mrs. Pojm, publi itvg Mrs. Karine and Mrs. Smit i'ofrcshiiwiiL-cz and Mrs. Blothl :md Mrs Newly on decorations nl prizes. Fatlmr llnniihur is the tae-ul' inorlvrailor ut tho club. ..,-..,..0......... Press Plialograpky Class To Upen During thc sv:-ond semester the school year si new, non-ore! class in pri-mi photography w owen under the dirzwiinn oi F ther Smith. 'l'ontaiive mf.-mth date for the cvlriss is Friday, 2:5 F-uthi-r Smith said. The ld is to tczich the funciamontals press camera structure- and e ovation, laboratory tvchniqi lighting, rvportzi. pmimlt, lan Sfulipff, rind press photography. The course is desigrnerfl to in a photographic staff for the 152 Augusiinum and S:ii.riumlz Enrolinw-nt is still open a anyone interested should cuntl Father Smith. .,.- .... ..,,,.,.,.....-. HALO HUP lm-I At tho Don Room cs! tlu Cortez Howl on Dsmnbu' one hundred and six couples urndnd the annual lille Il ,.Lx-l. -.-- .......-........Jl Lu ith.. -. Editor-in-chiet Personals Editor Personals Statt Clubs Editor Sports Editor Sports Statt Art Editor Photo Statt Typists Coelvloderators f 955 Sainfdman Robert Gavotto, '55 Nikolai Louie, '55 Bob Fox, '55g John Keller, '553 John l-lutchinson, '553 Frank Prantil, '55: John Meis, '563 Al Lizarraras, '56 Dick Corbin, Darwin Dapper, '56 John Burton, '56 Bob Gengler, '56g Ross Bignell, '553 Robert Elcharnl, '57g Romeo lvlarcon '58 oiyae Ward: 'ss Glenn Bach, '55: Charles Antonialc, '56p Thomas l-lart, '567 Roger Pollacci, '56 '56 '553 Tom Rauner, '55g Victor Torrente Father Srnith, Father Ryan 97 QA NLM, i -N A Q 'V ii 'Q' 1 fe. R - f . E .wi a t i 'iv .4--L ,L Qi-1. xi F iss. IN APPRECIATION err? rennan Haifa Qui' CGHQIOLLJ Cn the evening ot January 27 at the Mission Valley Country Club, Terry Brennan, head tootball coach at the University ot Notre Dame, was our guest spealcer tor the First Annual Appreciation Night. This Appreciation Night gave long overdue honor to the principals and coaches ot San Di- ego City and County high schools. At this dinner, co-sponsored by the Notre Dame Club ot San Die ego and Saint Augustineis, Mayor lohn Butler presented to Terry Brennan a lcey to the city betore Terry was introduced as the guest spealcer by John Glaab, a tormer Notre Dame tootball star. Terry Brennan told the honored guests and the audience how important the job ot high school coaching was. l'le emphasized also the img portance ot sports in the American ite. This Appreciation Night was a grand success. The next day, Terry was heralded on campus at a pep rally held in his honor, vi . -1 we .fdnnuaf magazine .gjugdcrilafion five we AV575-fi??A31irrTtZQF5171 I it-'IQ' I 2 ia Y QTNQQQV ' X if 'WWSX' t hr 'wma The annual magazine subscrip tion drive was held trom Februar 3 to the I5th. Father Costiga was the moderator and he appoint ed Bob Fox as general manage and Darwin Dapper as the assistar manager. Many prizes, including '39 De Soto, were awarded. Th proceeds went to the Athletic Fun and the new stage. Lett to right: trip sal. sin. n Franlr ttrant JIVTI Rlfhafds, TGVTITTIY PTGIITIT, lylfk JIITI srin, grand prizi winnrrq Fnthir Cfistiga rnodt-ratorq Mrlri' Pastrirr, and Path Ryan. 99 ll-I SOME OF THE SERVERS. Front row, left to right: Dick Dorworth, Pat Prdgtron, Dick Corbin, Glunn Bach. Second row: Charles Barraelc, Fred Nurvo, Mrlw Pavtfrn, Mila- Shaw. Ronald Crow. Last row: Karl Kottrrian, Larry Dolan, Ray Burq, Jim Jag.-rs. eflleftf Every Friday during the school year we are privileged to have a community mass celebrated by Father Aherne, CSA., in Dougherty Gym. To serve these and the oceasbnal high masses nearly titty students have volunteered to assist at the altar ot God. 99 I 955 52. .xdugowfine .Mg 3600! onom wilfli molar, A Excellence in Four Years' Studies ROBERT GAVOTTO Honorable Mention: James Broo-ks, Nikolai Louie Excellence in Senior Studies ROBERT GAVOTTO Honorable Mention: James Brooks, Nikolai Louie Most Representative Student, the St. Augustine Medal JOHN KELLER Honorable Mention: John Cunningham The Speech Arts Medal JOHN HUTCHINSON Honorable Mention: John Keller Excellence in Athletics JOHN CLJNNINGHAM Honorable Mention: David Oppenheimer Gold Medal for Christian Conduct DANIEL KERR Honorable Mention: Richard Corbin Excellence in funior Studies CHARLES ANTONIAK and DARWIN DAPPER Ho-norable Menti-on: Gerald Farrell Excellence in Sophomore Studies RICHARD HAMMES and RICHARD NEELY Honorable Mention: Michael Pastore Excellence in Freshman Studies RAYMOND BU RG Honorable Mention: Jose Cachuela and Michael Nash Gold Medal for Best Religion Essay DAVID TIVEL, Class ot I958 Honorable Mention: Robert Ekhaml, Class ot I957 IOO ff-fwfff-,W At thi- ti Raunvr, yrcr'-pri-Sid.-nt: l-lfirrivt Kvrr, pr-'mid-'rrti Nina Shwlla I Wrltifartrir, Mod-rator OUR FOLKS uafin guifol fulty HfF'fflllfWU in thi' l-lrriiw ot l-lrwprtfrityr, S ttvrrrldir 20, Frithrr Cortrqiin plans 'trfrtr qv tor thi- I95455 'rpfiiqn aqfirriwt u lhc Mothcrk Club ot Sainty tornrally known ag the Aubtrn Guild, again thrx. year contributed greatly to the school! development. With the purpo5e ot being ot awistance to the taculty ot Saints as well as tinancially aiding the school, the Mother's Club did a tine iob. Under the leadership ot Mrg. Harriet Kerr, the club sponsored a ham dinner in February, a card party, a Spring luncheon and a tashion show, a rummage sale as well as co-sponsoring the Band Concert. Qur mothers are to be congratulated tor a very successtul year, 102 MOTHERS' CLUB. Lett to right: Lydia Enright, rwcordirrq 9? Si-rcrftaryq Winitr-rd Mottl corr-wpondinq -wrrrtaryq Hr-l rr tri'a5ur.'rI Kath.-rin. Rssrr, tinancial arrrrtfiryg and Path Citlb olf' C In A icers ple - Csnwfiustin Brunclli, b?f'd concert pro ,G wpondrn Sc w 'e5'Clcnt7 D6 r 9 m- Leff fo r- . 9 ccrclmyy Faihw G f1lEl Kerr Pmsyde t SISM. Rayr-no,-d B R arrctt, Club ,MO 'V I tcphcn K- ' UVB. ecord' dcrator WS, Trgdsmcr. L 'US Secretd, . ' ' i conard Clqfcomg' ilarlefa CM Club concluded With Father Thomas Garrett as moderator this year's Fathers another very protitable year. Headed by their president, Mr. Danny Kerr, our tathers sponsored many activities throughout the school year, among which was the co- sponsorship ot the Seventh Annual Band Concert. Besides the concert the Fathers Cl lo directed the tootball banquet, the Easter Monday Ball as well as awarding ' ' hool. u several scholarships in the sc IO3 umni Aaociafion ALUMNI BASKETBALL TEAM. Back row, left to right: Ernie Agee, Dick Martin, Leonard Ptlaum, Henry Dc la Torre, and Joe Rindcr. Front row: Al Guerin, Bill Whittaker, Jesse Thompson, Ray Rinder. Standing around Henry De la Torre, '44, President ot the Alumni Assn., arc: Dick Barra, '49, Trees.: Paul Murphy, '44, Corres Sec.: Don Mclilhaney, '52, Recording Sccq Fred Carmody, '38, Vice-Pres.: Fr. Blethcn '40, Moderator. AM The Saint Augustine Alumni Association under the direction ot Father John Blethen '40 again saw their efforts crowned with success. Their principal project was the Seventh Annual Football Prom, during which trophies were awarded to the outstanding back and lineman. Besides the Prom the Alumni managed a parochial school basketball tournament, con- tributed to the Fiesta and Terry Brennan program and held their annual retreat in the spring. On February 5, they organized a basketball team labovel, which rallied in a thrilling second halt to beat a favored faculty team 43-4I in Dougherty Gym. Joe Galindo, '46, playing tor the faculty, was high scorer with 2I points. Ray Barczewski, Halo Joe vice-president, and John Keller, Halo Joe president, watch as John Mcis, Finance Committee chairman, makes a minor change in the initial drawing tor a new Halo .loe emblem. lO4 AT THF ANNUAL ALUMNI RETERAT lN MARCH, Baclr row, left to right: Gvorqv l-lupp, 375 Brvn Shva, 29: Toni Mnlarlrvv, 3l' Louis Ocarrolll 291 lov Gvddrs, '29g Fried O'Cifnnfll, i3Of Ed Sfhridit, 40. Middle row: Pat Wisitl, 453 Chfiil-'s l-larringqtwn, '393 Cut Filzpatrmt, i457 lrrrr Bliftltrrr, '333 Carlos Stwinaurr, 505 Diflc Marlin, 42g Franl Oi-lrfrr'-, lm' Rindvr, i331 lwhn Carrriifhavl, i355 Art Rindrr, 35. Front row: Unk Bum hnvr, 4523 lm' Mvrrurio, 54: Fr, MfGarvi-y ll-2.lr.'rr1 Mast-'rli Fi. J. F. Bli'tl1i'n, '40 lMi'Cli'rator Alumni Arstriationlj Frvd Carrnnrlyl M395 L. l-l, lliivlyi Rlwqdf, 77, The Halo Joes reorganized this year as the Booster Club of Saints and met with outstanding success. Under the moderation ot Fr, Griswold, the Halo Joes planned most ot the pep rallies during the tootloall and basketball season, constructed posters, which an' nounced the dates ot coming athletic events and also helped at the Freshmen Orientation. Mvmtinjrs vt thf Half low wmv rnvadld tw tht- prying lin-V 'vt th-' Sair'l'nian plrf-Ti qrarh-r fi flirt iamol.-tv signs prvdictrng thi- dvtvat cf l-li-lix. gsqmi Q ii Lf' EXIT CARRA Cloclcwise: Gail Graham, Rosalind Ervnwta, Sharon Baltws, Ray l-lisrolq, Ray Rodriguez, Danny Kerr, Frank Prantil, Tr-'a L Ro ay Andvrson, Si-iii-tary, Paul Tnidi-ll, Pivsidwnt, Amada Alvari-z, Vicrrprwsidi-nt, Fathvr Glynn. Moderator, Diclc Dfirwcrrth V rd l-las ih Kirhy ON 'l Mary Pauli , jCll I Cl, C7146 This year Saints as well as the tour Catholic girls' schools in San Diego saw the pa-,sing ot the Carra Club. Founded six years ago in order to unite the then new Catholic girls' schools as well as to establish a tuller social calendar, the Carra Club achieved its purpose successtully. With Father Glynn as moderator the Club spon- sored during the years the Carra Kiclcott, the Witches Wiggle, the Shamrock Shag and other events. Carra, having seen its noble purpose accomplished, like the Arab, tolded his tent, divided his treasury! and silently stole away. IO6 ENTER CHESS umnoscomimo CHESSMAS- TERS, Baby chcss sets wcrrr pope ular, since gamcs could be pock- t-tt-d and finished attcr school. Claw CM Malcing its tirst appearance on campus this year was the newly organized Chess Club, formed in March. Guided by Father Smith, the club's tirst activity was a lad- der tournament. The tournament was organized around two leagues with nearly SO students participat- ing. Plans tor an inter-scholastic chess team tor next year are being made. Bob Gengler '56 handled the mechanics ot the club. Nw wk f9L0r0 CM Moderated by Father Smith, the Photo Club is composed ot young Saintsmen who want to learn the art ot press photography. The hope ot the club's members is that they may some day be statt photographers tor the Augustinian and the Saintsman. LENSES WITHIN LENSES. Cloclt- wise: Josc Cachucla, Paul Mar- qosian, Father Smith, Moderator: Bill Poncavagc, John Presley, Charles Antonialr, Thomas Hart, Jim Mott. cience One ot the more active clubs at Saints is our Science Club. Otticers tor this year were: Charles Antonialc, presidentg Louis Tramonti, vice-president: Monte Marshall, sercetary: and Jaclc Gergerich, treasurer. The activities ot the club planned by the otticers and their moderator, Father Gar- rett, were highlighted by an all day tield trip to Miramar Naval Air Station. ln April, Tramonti toot second place honors in the First Annual Greater San Diego Science Fair, with his exhibit ot marine engineering. JOl1ri prvslvy .rxplaing th.: thi-r-ry ot hir Gzvigrr nirliiitvr at a rn ating mt tht' Sciwnrw Club. I le Louis lramontr shown tht- hall ot tlwf C I.-ttu' rnod l sailboat, at thw Sci-'ncw Parr. ow at Miramar, Bill l-loward, Joi- Canvdrr, td Jrwnw, 'i Donnelly, Fr. Garrett, Charlvs Hagan, Jack G-:rgurich Mont Marshall, and Tony Garcia, .,..,' J r - w,3v..,, O yi. I, . hx!- mwx 5 f- 'so.,...-vqag- 1 H9' .2 - 4.. 49' N -Q fy ,v vw- ' '.w'?-V -A. ,f,,f' ,A J J,-f - ,-A Y :gg-'if N A wx'-7' f'3 '1' Y ,MI-Q, , - Y ., . X, A .v , '4 - -. 6.4. .Pa .. - .'- - rv . 4, - . ,1 'T1, 4 ,r ' 24 Ai' ' N, . Q . , N .54 . nA 'N-1 . P -'!' .1 I-zl u.4 I , nf 5, f ' '- '?'5s'i - 2 f 1 A I ,, hwy 1 4 M pail ,,Iju.,'l., uf ' X . m ' .' N7 'f'f - 1 fvf- t L. ,- , .- 1 'e.f 4' 7Vyf':t,xJ' Charlesl. 'WElsonJ'?XPSA Tv' First row, left to right: Ray Ekhaml lmanagerl, Alex Hurtado, Sam Colarusso, Eddie Lopez, Richard Dorworth lmanagerl. Second row: Fred Castro, David Oppenheimer, Ray Rodriqucz, James Ledesma, Frank Murillo, Dick Roesner, and Frank Castro. Third row: Jim Dcyling, John Mculmcster, Mike Finnerty, Jerry Augustus, Dick Pabon, Darwin Dapper, and Mike Barcno. Fourth row: Richie Agurrre, D I F'tth 6 M h Mk J Jim Joe Dicgan, Jack Thomerson, Dick Butera, Clarence Mascari, Dave Canine, and Pat oy e. i row: ary urp y, i tc ones, Russell, Ray l-lrscok, Chuck Bailcy, Tom Guichard, and Charlie Smith. Sixth row: Mike Scott, Ed Frochlich, Miki' Smith, Paul Trudvll, Dick l-lammvs Tom Thomson, and Rocky Oliver. amify joofgaf The Saints started the i954 season with a green, inexperienced team, having lost the majority ot the '53 squad. Coaches Finan and Galindo had t-o mold a team around nine returning lettermen, the only experienced players being seniors Ray l-liscok, Dick Roesner, J. B. l-lemphill, Joe Diegan, Dave Oppenheimer, Mike Jones, Paul Trudell. Other seniors on the squad were Mike Bareno, Frank Castro, Chuck Bailey, and Jim Deyling. With this problem, the coaches had to depend on juniors and sopho- mores. Juniors on the squad were: backs Clarence Mascari, Dick Aguirre, Dave Canine, Ray Rodriguez, ends Gary Murphy and Mike Finnertyq tackles Jack Thomerson, Mike Smith, Dick Pabon, Dick Butera: guards Frank Murillo, Jim Ledesma, and Pat Doyle. Outstanding sophomores were Dick l-lammes, Mike Scott, and Jack Muelmester. IIO The season was highlighted with our near win over Los Angeles Catholic League champs, St. Anthony ot Long Beach. We held them to a scoreless tie tor three quarters and had possession ot the ball at the tinal gun. ln the Coronado game, Mascari electritied the tans by brealcing out tor 70 yards in a lciclc-ott return atter being stopped three times downtield. With all the above returning lettermen and the strong finish ot last year in whipping La Jolla, we can loolc torward to better things in I955. The schedule tor l955: Sept. 23, Metropolitan League Carnival, when we play EI Cajon: Sept. 30, La Jolla, Oct. 7, l-lelixq Oct. I4, Chula Vista: Oct. 2l, Lincoln: Oct. 28, Mission Bay, Nov. 4, Pt. Loma: Nov. ll, EI Cajon: Nov. I8, Grossmont. On, you Saintsmenl AT THE SEVENTH Annual Alumni Football Prom, Nov. 26, Diclr Rowsnvr, lflt, rvci-iv.-1, thi- Outstanding B lc t th. Ywar Trophy tram Coach Finan, Riqhr, Al Upprnlramp, rvpwsvnting thu award-qiyinq Alumni A-,-,n,, y O cl ' ' ul-,lan .ng l.ir'winan ol this Y-'nr Trophy twing giy-'n tr Miki' Jonw, by Cnarh Galindo. v 'L sf Hopeful Hearts vs. Sliding Seconds The anxious eyes of Coaches Finan and Galindo survey the situation in the failing seconds of the St. Anthony game. St. Augustine-0 St. Anthony-6 The opening game of the '54 season, on Sept. 24, toolc the Saints' eleven to Long Beach for battle with St. !Xnthony's pow- erhouse ofthe Catholic League. All through the game, Saints showed their powerful defense, especially the center of their line, Murillo, Oppenhiemer, and l.edesma, by stopping St. An- thony's three times inside the ten. With seconds left in the second quarter, SCH: star Dick Romo crashed over for the only score of the game. St. Augustine-6 Coronado-O Saints stormed Coronado on Oct. I to bring home a victory over the lslanders. Led by Qliver and Aguirre, the Saintsmen punched through the line repeatedly, but Coro- nado's strong defense held Saints from scoring until the beginning of the second half. l-lere Clarence Mascari, in the longest and most spectacular run of the football season, smashed through the midst of the charging Islanders with a 78 yard lciclq-off return and a TD. to win the game. ini il f ar Di l Pabiin Giard . - ni II? St. Augustine-0 Chula Vista-32 On the chilly night ot Oct. 8, Saints renewed a tour i year series with the Metro League Champs, Chula Vista. Ray l-liscok quarterbacked the Saintsmen to seven tirst downs. Pat Doyle and lack Thomerson were outstanding in detense and this game made it rough tor the Spartans. Eddie Lopez also showed his torm in extremely tine punt- ing. Chula Vista however, not to be denied and playing like true champions, outscored the Saints. St. Augustine-I 3 Grossmont-40 The largest attended Saints ame ot the season took our :am to titt the Foothillers ot vrossmont on Qct. I5. Al- iough outscored, the team layed a thrilling game. ln the rst halt l-liscok scored and ick Pabon kicked the extra dint. ln the second halt, Dick oesner came ott the injured at to make long rambles ot 20 id 25 yards. Aguirre, however, mted the pigskin over tor the aints' final score, Triidvll ann tkhawl .iitlvr A Dorwortn lps His-nl. in tlif grim mttlw GQ l illld Vista II3 143 ALL FOR SAINTS, stand up and holler! Hoovefs crowd was seasons biggest. St. Augustine-0 Hoover-66 The night ot Oct. 22 brought Saints to the Cardinals ot t-loover l-ligh, runner up in the tough city prep league. lvlascari, calling signals tor the team, proved him- selt a great ottensive threat. l-le com- pleted two 30 yard passes to ends Mike Jones and Paul Trudell and he ran tor twenty himselt. Aguirre also drove through carrying 35 yards in a sparkling run. But the stronger Cardinals deteated the highly overmatched Saints' squad. St. Augustine-7 Helix-40 Atter a two week layott, Saints took on the Helix l-lighlanders Nov. I3, at the l-lelix tield. Spotting them seven points in the tirst quarter, Ray l-liscok uncorked a 42 yard touchdown pass to end Mike Jones, and Pabon knotted the score. l-liscrok led an all out passing attack and completed eight betore the night ended. Eddie Lopez also did his share in a thirty yard run, but the strong l-lighland back- tielj pounded out a victory. Ray Hiscolc-Back Rocky Oliver-Baclc Dick Aguirre-Baclc St. Augustine-I 3 La Jolla-7 Taclcing up another win ot the season, the Saintsrnen battered La Jolla on the Vilcing Field Nov. I9. After a scoreless tirst halt the Saints jabbed through holes made by Diegan, Smith and Ledesrna. The tables turned momentarily when La Jolla scored. But l-liscolc pounded the turt tor 35 yards and, in the tourth trarne, both l-lisc-olc and Roesner scored from the I and Diclc Pabon added the point to end the season in victory. 'VM --qv ml -. ' . ,., rf . ,,., M,- 4 'f, .4 ,c ,Mx , ? ,K .W is ns- ,- .f wr x P1 N.-sv A Wafwl 'Nag Nr RA WW MBLIN6 MASCARI voxmds nd in Nonqrst mm of the Ray Rodrlqucz-Beck Jack Thf,rnmf,f'm -Guard scgason at thf Coronadv qamc, Mwlw Jcvnrs-End ML Smith To kl I in '. A Q go, go you ainfdmen .fdnvl you FATHERS Cosiugan and Ahprnf hJp Dv. Anim, tuam physician, warm bv'r1d1. Om prmcwpal took s mt-'rcsi ID mkarly -'vvry gamr. 2. 'awww W 'f' ' mf I Q g Af' f :inn- ,Mig-0 is . L J Front row, left to right: Joe Del Villar, Oscar Cruz, Manuel Ariola, Marcus Bacling, Mike Marquez, and Tom Oppenheimer. Second row: Eugene Arciaga, Eugene Quigley, Raymond Marcon, Francis Gill, Roger Soares, Tom Collins, and Dave Biiier. Third row: Gary Thomas, Henry Israel, Jay Elson, James Evans, Frank Guerrero, and George Luna, Fourth row: John Luna, Tom Coffman, Pat Mallen, Dick Eshloack, Robert Short, and Daryl Evans. Top row: Tom Valverde, Chuck Cunningham, Neel Rountrce, Dick Szymanski, Leonard Courtney, and Dick Rudd. Inset: Coach Bob Sieben. unior mrdify joofgaf Coach Robert Sieben organized a strong detensive team featuring Gene Arciaga, Charles Cunningham, John Luna and Neal Rountree. Despite injuries with Soares and Thomas sidelined, the six-game season de- veloped good line-holding power, especially against Hoover High. Outstanding on the field were Johnny Luna, Mike Murphy, and Jay Elson, who were always working hard. Managers York Mitchell and Richard Castro slaved with the equipment. Expected as likely graduates to the Varsity are Tom Valverde and Dick Rudd, ends who never like an opponent behind them. San Diego Coronado Grossmont Mission Bay .. Lincoln . .. Hoover . Helix Opp. 27 . 6 4I .. O 6 .. I8 ...2I Hilda! goo ganquef x - A A 45113 l I' .. LW., A -rf - Qr' X Q Q '1 W 5, lg., l A 'Q 1 7 w E'E3 E' R! hx H 454' K x FATHER Cosligcn and Coach Flnan Qonlgr wlllw FAMISHED, Finarfs fmcvs law lv l d John Gloab at ilu- 7tl1 Annual Football Barquct, 78 l.-lt.,-vs wvv-' nwardrd. joofgaf pl'0h'l 250 COUPLES are captuwd by tln- stylu of loc Whlil-'s Svrurwaduvs at thc 7il1 Annual Football Pvr-lrv Balboa Perla Club, Novvmbvr 26. Om almnnl sponswrs awarded flviwr lvoplm-'s llwis mqlwl lpaqg Illl and F v 1 d tlm-lr snlwolarellvip fund from flu- proccvds, llc? .I 5 .- Ja, N... 5. X1-J K IM . 1 ' 1. H QM 'li ww qi? M 3Lw A ,ggi --..,, -N ,- 4 I 33 40 43 38 70 74 40 39 58 52 57 77 52 C mwell ICH Cunnlng I lin, Hcctol lwarn Larry Blick B lflemplriill, Larry ro S lemon. Chuck Gossc . il , Danny 0 ' Q C Ch Y-inarhl I MCNarnaY-3. Back row. l'Rk-toCgI5glifr5s Siigtli. Klwzlmg' Pal B acWS I- 'k Baren0- Sflliirflf uw CW' M' 6 2 San Dieguito San Diego Lincoln Imperial Brawley Gwossmont Mar Vista La Jolla San Dieguito Hoover SDSC Frosli I-lelix Mar Vista San Diego , Cliula Vista Mission Bay Alumni Mar Vista Army and Navy Point Loma GROSSMONVS All-Mctro Ccntcr, Rapcr, to liold Big Jol'in's scoring to a scnsationa season total. ef? 0l' g00J Opp. 33 53 45 3l 37 52 , I7 32 , 29 bl 53 4-5 , 33 46 , 36 , 20 . 33 , ,, 4I 35 ,43 COACH Flnan instructs Crcm , well in tlm- lint-r points o court ottersc. e me .simlafg enziafiona Racking up a I7-6 record tor the season, the Saintsmen paclred their boolcs with records which will remain tor many years. Entering the Kiwanis Tournament with a 5-I record, the deteat ot Morningside broke three tournament records: individual high scorer, John Cunningham with 343 team high score ot 773 total high score l4l. The outstanding record ot Big John will easily remain unbroken tor a long time, an average ot l9.3 points every game and a total season marlc ot 44-4 points. ilhg most thrilling game ot the season was the La Jclla ccntest in Dougherty Gym. It was nip and tuclc all the way to the wire. Ntffith 30 sec- onds remaining, Carl Barczewslri swished a long cne to give us a one point lead. From then on it seemed that La Jolla just cculdn't get one over the rim. The intense excitement in the crowd showed the advantage ot playing on a home cou.t. And then the SCIF playottsl ln the tirst game Saints had to tace a powertul Hoover team, a heavy tavorite. But the Varsity held torth diff terent ideals. Displaying the torm which cap- tured a cheering crowd, they eliminated l-l-oover trom the tourney and emerged victorious. Cun- ningham, Sanchez and Smith dumped in the points-McNamara and l-lemphill lcept the ball away trom the threatening Cardinals. Although they could not overcome the height ot Alhambra, they made an excellent showing, enough to earn John a berth on the all SCIF team. It having such a team wasn't enough, the bench which sat out most ot the games was even more evident. Men lilce Castro, Gosselin, Jones, Cromwell, l-lemphill, Bliclc and Bareno, could easily have held down a iob on the starting tive ot any school. The tine support given at all games was well appreciated by the team and actually did a great deal ot the worlr to lceep the name ot Saints among the top. Across top, left to right: Pat McNamara, guard: Charlie Smith, forward: l-liwtnr Sanehvz, Forward, Danny Sorvnsf-ri, guard, Across bottom: J. B. Hemphill, guard: Chuclr C-'rgsr-lin, guard? John Cunningham, fr'l'7ir'Yf Milo' Jones, guard, I22 0. 9 I .,Q PI Q SA. 26 San Diego . 36 Lincoln , 26 , Hoover 39 Grossmont 34 Helix ..., , 43 Mission Bay , 43 , La Jolla 2I , Hoover 33 San Diego , 33 , Neighborhood House 46 Grossmont , . 33 , Neighborhood House B 49 Memorial , 28 , , , San Diego 3l , Mission Bay . 57 , Helix , 49 . Vocational B 36 , ,, Grossmont , , 49 , Brown B Beck row, left to right: John Sullivan, John Mart-n, Diclc Hardiclr, Bill Miller, Richard Lonncclrer, James Suda, Bob Dcyling, Ray Barczewslri, Coach Galindo. Front row: Richard Patrick, Joseph Garcia. Darwin Dapper, Steve Gonzales, Alex Castro, Ray Rodriguez, A?a.4LefLJ SA. Opp. 37 San Dicguito IO 20 San Diego 42 36 Lincoln 23 52 lmperial 22 Bl Brawley I6 23 Grossmont 4I 36 Mar Vista 32 27 La Jolla 40 35 San Dreguito 32 33 Hoover 5l 39 Helix 31 44 Mar Vista 25 29 San Diego 28 Z7 Chula Vista 39 35 Mission Bay 29 27 . Mar Vista 29 53 Army and Navy 39 30 Point Loma 48 l24 jl'05A'.S70,9A SWG Back row, left to right: Mike Burlce, Gary Thomas, Tom Valverde, Dick Szymanslri, Paul Bcclccr, Jc Rebelo. Jay Elson, Coach Sieben. Front row: Tom Shaules, Roger Soares, Tom Clement, John Lathe Sammy Owens, Dan Rossi. Qflwj- .-- v gA Yi? 'H gy i fuu- if af ka M p ' QS: .W N' , M ,. . L Q ' J 5 i ' J? ? x Qficl, sf w..,sJ- . i I , , , W- 'D . Dave Qppenheimefi ag uz Jim Evans V Q r Y ' M za Q' rarmaasio- Hector Sfiiisiigiii, steve Goiiiiliifiin me JOM' Ramon Z - Tony 'an rnings Joe j hri Cufmm- J Egpinosa Cum , - . l ' Blick, O FIODL row, izfi to Shih mink Butera, manager' Cai G r Mufphy' tam . C C wley, 5 Y Schroeder. Secfind Low Last row: Hank to D eY CoaCl'i Galmdo' OWU i Uardify Zbgadegaf The baseball team under the capable leader- ship of Coach Joe Galindo, got off to a very good start. The returning lettermen from last year were Seniors Lon Schroeder and John Cun- ningham, Juniors Hector Sanchez and Hank Crowley, and Sophomore Oscar Cruz. New members of the team were Seniors Mike Jones, Larry Blick, and Dave Oppenheimer, Juniors Gary Murphy, Steve Gonzales, Carl Cummings and Ed Downey, Sophomore Joe Albright, ancl Freshmen Ramon Meza, Gary Thomas and Dan E . spinosa. After dropping the opening game to Hoover 8-O, the team settled down and defeated a strong La Jolla outfit 2-I, and also a very good Chula Vista team 7-2. Other victories were re- corded over Escondido, Mar Vista, San Dieguito, Banning and Ramona. The team lost some very good ball games to Oceanside, Point Loma, Mar Vista, San Dieguito, Grossmont, Hoover and San Diego. ln four or five of these defeats there was only a difference of one run in the final score. Saints was again entered in the Lions Tourna- ment. After being edged out by Oceanside in the opening game we sprang to life to beat Ramona and Banning for the consolation Cham- pionship of the Limited Division. It was the first time a Saints baseball team won anything in a tournament. Highlights of the season were the hitting of Ramon Meza, who should be quite a ballplayer when he's a senior, Dave Oppenheimer, who hits that long ball, and Oscar Cruz. These three were the leading sluggers on the team. The sparkplug of the infield was little Steve Gon- zales. Steve made some great plays and was constantly on base. Hank Crowle John C y, un- ningham and Gary Murphy turned in some very fine pitching performances. Almost the entire team will be back next year and we are looking forward to having a great baseball team at Saints. G niomss. L20 f d X 2 . K. QS 'Q f i auf A 'ii' F i swim , . ,ya Above, left-Heavy H Oscar Cruz. Above, righl:-Fast Fi-gl Right -Saintstarz Hurlcr SA. 0 l-loovcr 2 La Jolla I5 San Dicguilo 6 Mar Vista 7 San Diego O Hoovcr 7 Chula Vista B Grossrnont II Escondido if ugh lui- i ' s p f 3 413 ittcrs: Dave Oppcnlncimcr, John Cunningham, Ramon Mcza. dcrs: Larry Blick, Hector Sanchez. Stcv-5 Gonzales. l-lanlc Crowlvy. Opp. SA. Opp, 8 3 Oceanside 4 I 6 Ramona 4 , 8 6 , Banning O 5 9 San Dicguito IO 23 2 Mar Visia 3 4 4 Pt, Loma 8 2 6 Swcctwatcr 2 I3 5 Mission Bay 8 5 6 Swuctwatvr I2 bww i 5p.llN att' wuns, Dick Serrano, Dan Rossi. Second Front row, left io right Roger Soares, .lolnn Rcbcllo, Sam O row: Tom Sliaulcs, James Waters, Jim Walker, Tony Calarusso, Ed Ozima, Coa-'li Finan. Last row: G.-orgv Luna, lou Zimmwr, Clwarlcs Traslr, Milne Pllaum, Jarnvs Tavavi. I27 road Standing: Coach Ray Atzet, John Atzet, Bob Reynolds, Bob Surles Dave Tomasin Ray Burg Eranlc Prantil, Jaclc Ratell, Torn Prantil, Milce Valverde, Bob Buchanan Kneeling Howard Quigley Jo Locschnig, Roger Bignell, Jim Mott. Climaxing the season with a time I9-7 record, the yeafs Ckoss Counhy teaniryoved to be the rnost successtulin Saints' hktory. Jack RateHe set a new record ot 9:36 nnnutestorthe I 9flO mHe, echpdng Lany Tewarys record by I9 seconds. Be- sides Ratelle, Varsity lettermen were: Ray Burg, Sam Galasso, John Atzet, Terry Van Oss and Jerry Bevilacqua. Grossmont Rancho Del Campo Kearny , San Diego San Diego Vocational I-loover La Jolla Rancho Del Campo Grossmont ,,,,,,,,, Vocational . Chula Vista , Mt, Empire ., Opp. 3I 3I 28 24 I9 50 26 36 38 I5 17 28 IO6 33 23 25 24 IB 2I 22 27 20 23 I6 23 I6 II.owest sc , Helix Point Loma Point Loma Vocational Escondido Lincoln Elsinore Elsinore All. Mt. Carmel Vocatlonal Coronado Cathedral IL.A.I Rancho Del Camp ore wins.l I28 O jfac clcwise: Rey l-lrscoln, Tram Capfam ahnny Sluinaucr, conslstcni 5 xfwwkefv poini winnvr in broadjump 'h ' and rl-lay cn Lchtola, near IO svconds ln thc' l00 ohm l-larm, rnlssvd by an rnch f J the school vccord of Il' IO J a , N., nf pf.. at Coronado fl, ' , ,B. Hemphill, 440 and vclay ' ack Ratclll-, unbeaten ln half Afgww rnilc in cily and county com- A kg if --h,h ik, DR'tllIOl'l. .N ,U Evvnl Wfinnsr 440 lclass Al!-Evncst Tv.-r 880 lclass Al-Jack Ratcllc Shot Put IClass Al -Ray Hiscolc 880 Rvlay lC!ass Alglicn Lchtola, Erncst Tl-rr, John Slmnaucr, Jael: Ratcllf Poll: Vault lCIas5 Al-Jcnhn Hams I00 lclass Bl -Jaclx Rotclll: 220 lfflass BJ -Jack Rah-Ilv 660 lCla55 Bl -Jaclc Rahrllr Ruiord Bvoad Jump lClass Bl-John Shgineucr 2O'lO'f2 Hugh Jump lClass Bl4Mam:nl Arrlola Pole Vault lfjlass BliBob Ruynolds 660 Rulay lClass Bl..John Atzct, Ernest Terr. John Stcunaucr, Jail! Rafclls 440 Relay lClas5 Bl-John Atzct, Ernest Tccr, John Stclnaucr, Jack Ratcllc Mcdllry Relay lClass Bl-John Luna, Sam Galasso, John Stmnaucv, Jack Rafullc 54.0 2:O4.6 53' 9314 I:37 lI'9 IO.3 23.6 I:28 5' IO I I' O ' 46.4 146.4 6:I8.2 i , r .4 .X I tx N-nl fi ' , ... a - V'-- ' 4 .I 1 . E .. Y? ' fm. 6 9 ' . A -' V- mfref .1 ,,.1,f'h,,,,,..,--. . V J ..... .F .. I 'gm -Z ti.. V X 4, 4699551 ,lf ,x I-...flank 4f?4'g,flH,-1. . A ' A ' J . . N.....,.g ' - . 2. ' .gqww .T-. '. , Y A . 1... .A.vf-vp. . M ' . ii Nw -mg, 'WQ I l ffl lit ti- ouereERS Wm isis ksluiii T - ED RAC han, B Bri-iilcilw Elin Ekhaml, Tom MCC EU 1 araify inlaid Saints' tennis squad this year clo-ses one ot the most successtul seasons in its history. With the exception ot Gerald Fernandez and Learnond Lacy the entire varsity squad was made up ot juniors. The team, tor the tirst time, tound a berth in the Crosstown Tennis League. Led by Jaclc, Martin, and Miller the team has. to date, an enviable eight win, three loss record. The team sut- tered heavy losses last year due to gradu- ation. but yet was able to make sparlrling showings in inter-school play this year. Saintsmen made outstanding records in city-wide tournament play. Billy Jaclc I3O .Mx JUNIOR VARSITY, here they are, next yecr's stars. Standing: Ron Sundstrom, John Buechner, Jim Mott, Gregory Chaussee, Charles Antonialc, Carlos Galvin. Kneeling: John Baumgarten, Diclr Moses, Marco Gomez, Paul Vesco, Tim Wright. reached the finals in lnlc Tourney play. Mee- han captured tirst place in the I5-year-old and under division in the University l-leights Tournament. Ojai, Santa Ana, and S.C.l.F. tournaments tound the school represented by the tennis squad. This year's record, achieved by a team made up almost exclusively ot juniors, tore- casts a year ot tennis victories in the l955- l956 season. l3I Hoovcr La Jolla Chula Vista Lincoln , Helix San Diego Grossmont , La Jolla C-rossmont Chula Vista , Lincoln Helix San Diego Opp. I 7 O O 3 4 3 5 3 I 0 su, . wsvfgp' A M -S. Sw ? 'fl .ity 1 ' ,lt , is ,,, ,, M , rr , U' fy! W l 1 lo tta nfs ,gt ,t 'S W!! ft t V fflfskwgmw .W J Q. cw, ,, , , X.c,.r . W ...Q-' ,,,,,,,. ,fs S FORH or tivr: tollow Andys drivc, Tom Clemens, Gary Ntyhztc, Jim Colfer, Dennis l-laclrctt, John Reynolds, Andy Sirningtmr. QW Our Varsity Golf team tound only one returning veteran this year, junior Andy Sim- ington. Co-moderators Fathers Blethen and Costigan organized the '55 squad around a nucleus ot sophomores, Gary White, Tom Clement, Jim Coker, and Dennis Hackett, with the evident aim ot building tor the future. John Reynolds was the only senior representing his class. Aiming for Andys average, now in the low 8Ots, Gary White is the most improved member ot the squad. We were fortunate in having nearby Muni- cipal Course tor most ot our games as well as our practices twice weelcly. This year's schedule included many ot the city league teams. Sa 3 I7 7 l I8 6 3 4 2 ints San Diego Lincoln , Sweetwater Hoover ., Mission Bay Lincoln ,, San Diego Pt. Loma Sweetwater Opp. , ..33 ,, .,,, , I9 29 35 , I8 30 33 32 . .,,,, 34 My www 2 1 1 . . ,f ,L N N. Q, ww 1 mfg Q x Af wxgfngy M v wi? . mia QW f 'f , f 1 , K , . 54 4 if W gh W -V+ A Qs , W.. ,+I .L My . FX WW 'dr J . ? x f Y Q . X N Ax X an .... 'K b I I 4 Q is K 'kxsfis 3 ,QQ is N' ,,. ' N' ' 3 X g is fi N QE -I ' N ,Q-he , kr' I Sw A .- Y Xitwig x 1 D ff! H Q ,Q Q WN Q 5 XRT'iTfl,::.4,:.LM+M-- - i W , K f . Q.. V ,,. fl gf-'s f' X 'jig 15,vNj,N,,. ,,s.i.5k Q,-13 f.,-Q, Nw pf S 1 Wu xt L- W jsft 'fs 1 3 . ,,-.1 Our cgnframuraf Mogram Wm fke jineaf This year the program expanded into tour new sports tields-football, volley- ball, cross-country, and, in basketball, a tree throw contest. In the capable hands ot the Intramural moderator, Fr. Blethen, and Commissioner ot Athletics, Robert Gengler, the lntra- mural Program serves tho-se students who do not possess outstanding slcill which places them on a varsity team. Football season began in September and ended with the league playott in November. The league itselt was com- posed ot' two divisions-a Junior-Seni-or League and a Freshman-Sophomore League. The playott between the two leagues was held at the conclusion ot the second round ot play and saw the Seven Snatchers defeat the Crusaders, 26-IZ, to hang another Senior pennant in the gym. joofgaf Jael: Ratelle brealcs awa , wi in ones oc 'n Soph Oscar ruz runs ri en 'n a y th T y Ed J bl ln g, but to C ght d i pl y tt t avail as the T.P, Braves downed the Unluclry Seven, IZV6. school championship-Seniors tool: title, 26 I2 l34 - N snmcl-IER5' DULTTTRCBIZ HMM ' EVEN Stelnaw Lsarry Wallwfr lolm is .QXWMNNM MR. INTRAMURAL-Bob Genglc, student Com- missloner ol Athlrtfcs. I35 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL JUNIOR-SENIOR LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS: Section Team Wcrn Lost Tngd Captaun I. Sensor 2 Seven Snatehers I I O 2. Sfznlorl Rambling Wrecks 7 4 3. Junior3 T. P. Braves 6 5 4. Junior? Unluclcy Seven 2 9 5. Junlorl Wlqked Seven I 9 FRESI-IMEN-SOPFIOMORE LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS: Scctron I. Sophomore 2. Sophomore 3. Freshmen 5 4. Sophomore 5. Sophomore 6. Ercshmcn 6 7. Eroshmen4 8. Freshmen 2 9. Sophomore IO. Freshmen I l l. Freshmen 3 Team Won Lo 4Crusaders I3 3Nol3lc Seven I3 Elephants IO I Flqhtlng lrish 9 2The Gvanq 9 Spartans 8 Frghtnng Fourth 6 Lrons 5 I2 5The Mob I I-Icllcats I Knrqhts I tTrvd Arthur Marcon John Cunningham I T, P. Mullen I Joe Garcra 2 I-lanlc Crowley Captmn 2 Oscar Cruz I Marcus Bacling O Mrlce Marques 4 Grianformaggio 3 James Evans I Rrchard Eshbach 3 Enqenc Arciaga 0 Gary Thomas 2 Anthony Alvarez 2 George Luna O Dan Rossa GHOULS II L ftt . c o right: Pat 0'Connor, T. P. Mullr Br-vilnfqim. 'n, Gary Murphy, captain, Bot: Wrldrrr, Jael: Rat:-ll--, lvrry P02 jAl'0l,U Con t25f The Intramural tre th e row contest, helc tor the first time in November, was the 57' . . only event in which a Freshman won top honors. This was Tom Shaules who de teated Carl Barczewslci in the tinals ot the tournament in which 80 students tools at T . p r rophies were awarded to all class winners INTRAMURAL FREE THROW CONTEST School Champrrn: Tom Shaulr-s CLASS XXHNNERS Senior Class: ,lohn Cunningham iinior Class: Carl Barczvwslcr Sophomorv Clasf' Ja S d s. rrivs u a Frcslinrrri Class: Tom Shaulvs 136 gow!-elgaf The Intramural basketball season got under way on the lst ot December. Two leagues, a Junior-Senior, and a Freshman-Sophomore, played on alternate days in the gym. The darlc horse ot the Frosh-Soph League, the RinIc-A- Dinlcsf' came through with an upset title win to give them a berth in the playott tor the school championship, but the Ghouls ot the Junior class had other ideas and won school title, 34-24. N-, INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL JUNIOR-SENIOR LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS: Section I. Junior2 2. Junior I 3. Senior I 4. Junior3 5. Senior2 6. Senior3 Team Won Lo Ghouls II 4 Drllfnblinq Dulces 3 I-Iaiji Babas 3 Sharpshooterg 2 Seven Snatchers 2 Fighting Fudds I FRESI-IMEN-SOPI-IOMORE LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS: Section I. Freshmen 5 2. Sophomore I 2 3. Sophomore 4. Freshmen 2 5. Freshmen 6 6. Sophomore 7. Freshmen3 8. Sophomore 9. Sophomore IO. Freshmen 4 Il. Freshmen I Team Won Lost Rink-A-Dinlcs 9 I Pentagons 3 2 Los Diablos 7 3 Jolters 7 3 Red Devils 6 4 Noble Five 6 4 Grizzly Fivt: 5 5 EI Cabacon 4 6 Los Vatos 3 7 Blue Anqels 0 4 Puncl-ny Punlrs O 4 st I 2 2 3 3 4 Captain Gary Murphy Clarence Mascari Ray Hiscolz Dave Canine Dave Oppenheimer Vince Learnard Captain Milne Valverdv Richard Neely Joe Albright John Buechner Alvin Weigel Michael Scott Daniel Long Thomas Clampitt Stanley Silva Raymond Marcon William Dibos ivy s i 1. X fattttltl xy I37 Af A . 4 x . yd. 1'i F ff-- ..... ---BOUNOAlY,.- .,,,- --,,--- s----- ----- -- ---. --B,.,.,,,..,,, ---------- ----- I ff X . XX 1 xxx ki ' FIRST AIIIIIIAL Tugfwxzirnope 32.25-fi Q 41 .NWEALTH ------ ----- I I I I I I On the day before Thanksgiving, a cross- country race, appropriately called the Turkey Trot, was held. Eirst prize was a turkey going to the Amateur Division winner. In the Varsity Division, the tirst three places received medals. The two divisions, titty strong, ran the course outlined above. Among other prizes given in the Amateur Division were a duck to the second place winner and a chicken to the third place winner. -'32N0: 'T T INTRAMURAL CROSS-COUNTRY RACE FIRST ANNUAL TURKEY TROT WINNING TIME VARSITY: lst-Jack Ratelle ,, 9:I5 2nd-John Atzet I 9:I5.I 3rd-Sam Galasso 9:I6 AMATEUR: Ist-Joe Del Villar, 9:45 , , won Turkey 2nd-I-Iorace Webster, 9:50, won Duck 3rd-Ernest Teer, lO:IO,, won Chicken Course: I 7fIO miles. P I I I I I I I Intramural volleyball was started in February, due to the shortness ot basketball season. A double round was played by the three leagues involved-the Junior-Senior, the Sophomore, and the Freshmen leagues winding up with a single elimination playott on April I, 2, 4, 5. The Seniors defeated both lower league winners and placed a second Senior pennant in the gym. INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL JUNIOR-SENIOR LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS: Section I. Scniar I 2. SL'niOr3 3. Junior? 4. Junior3 5. Senior 2 6. Junior I SOPI-IOMORE LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS: Svction I. Sophomor 2. Sophomor 3. Sophorrior 4. Scphomor S. Sophomor .53 c 5 v2 L' I C4 FRESI-IM EN LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS: Svction I. Frvshmvn3 2. Ffx'Sl'lI'1TCfT4 3. Frsshmvn 5 4. Fruslimrn S. Frvshmvn 6. Frushmvn 2 ET. YTTLHGI urtyrarr Tvam Wcrn Lost Captain JayABt'vs I6 2 J. B. l-Iifmphill Fighting Fools Il 4 James Vctt-fr Ghouls III I2 6 T. P. Mullen Rockettes 4 IO Rocky Olrvvr Sand Crabs 3 I5 Charlvs Barlcy Los Zulug 2 I4 Ray Rodriguvz Team Won Lost Captain Las Chivas I4 O Albert Lim Bcachcombvrs IO 5 William Garra Six Tal smcn 5 IO Russell Graft Giants 5 IO Tony Giantormaggio Los Santos 3 I2 Robvrt Madruga Team Worr Lost Captain Rattligrs I2 4 Pat Ratcllc Shamrocks I2 4 Richard Patrick Spikers 6 6 Genaro Arriola Sand-I-logs 6 6 Ramon Mrza Dandy Lpns 8 8 John Grindr-r Browrfii-5 2 II lov Gray Bluthcn looks ovvr situation prior to start ol thi- intra- vollvyball gamrs, Juniors Pat O4Connor and Gary Murphy collide in carly si-aswn volleyball game that saw Ghouls lll down the Sand Crabs twice, IS- O, I5-8. . I itfllit . I . I r Q 1 . r I 5 i I rQtc H 4 Y 4 'mia wx'- X , p M izivri 1 ffwgtjqfaif WW, Dear Reader: Some day you may experience the thrill ot this young editor in seeing a work ot your own roll ott mighty presses. The thing w.ll dog you tor months until you teel like the man on page 2 who has lashing him what to others appears Nretreshing and tree. Chaos will result lpage 971, Then, ot a sudden, the school year is over and, pertorce, the job is done. t-le had lots ot help though. Jim Neyenesch, here with us, gave invaluable help in the printing problems: Joe Busco and Bert Nestor did the excellent senior portraits and were triends-in-need too otten to recount: Charles Waterson ot Sunset Engraving Co. worked continually with us with ideas tor next week, proots trom last. We thank Mr. Howard ot Edwards Photography tor the time job ot the undergrad portraits, Frank Jennings and Ray Atzet tor various pictures in the sports section, Bill Wier and Charles Wilson tor prize-winning help on our section pages, Jack Thompson ot the S. K. Smith Co. tor the time covers, Mr. Roy Akers tor assistance on page 96, and Mr. Carl Gavotto tor material help in revamping our darkroom, For Fr. Ryan and myselt as co-moderators it was a lot ot tun though every yearbook piloted is roughly three years Ott your lite. Wait till you see next year's book. Fr. Smith, O.S.A. 140 'i'ail'+ 'V' 15. 1 1 mumbai iw .Y ii we fa 4 , Y f Q 'MW tangy g . , M W. auf H W 951 ' 2 YQ. 'ig as Q +3