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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1957 volume:

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Aherne, O.S.A., M.A. Peace, Saint Augustine told the world ot the tourth century, is the tranquillity ot order. As I think ot your going torth, it seems to me you could rctlect on nothing so truittul as that statement. What we have tried to convey to you is a sense ot order-the just relationship you bear to God, to society, to your own eternal destiny. Lite itselt talces over the in- struction now. May the outcome ot all this teaching be nothing less than peace. lN HOW' CCWMMUIXHON l3'riniP1l and Pupil av spiwtum ti l Cl t Tr t h l rl fl 5 fl l i, 1 . iih .itlii V' vy-H. Father John F. Glynn, O. S. A., M. A, Vice Principal and Senior Counsellor. Teaches Al- gebra I, Plane Geometry, Latin Ill and lV. iricila ine . . . The Apostles ot Christ were tirst trained as Disciples, that is, as learners under discipline. The purpose ot St. Augustine's is to develop Christian gentlemen tor the world. Surly aw ll Biuuv, ll Qvhukv auth Gllrawtizr Policing the lunch grounds as Freshman Counsellor, until transferred to Villanova Prep, Father Jeremiah C. Brown, 0. S. A. helps fill a disciples saclc ot joy. -if A A swf XS L, ,,,, ,, Father Robert A. Griswold, O. S. A., M. A. Juniors' Disciplinarian, Moderator ot the Freshman Class. Teaches Religion l, ll, and lll, English l and ll, History Il. 11? .xdclminiafrafion Eoreseeing demands upon educated Chris- tians, the Principal as head of the Studies Department maps a course complete with religion for each student. The faculty, in monthly meetings, is coordinated in aim and professional manner, checked from time to time by the Administrative Assistant. The economy of a growing private school is hazardous at best. Efficiently exacting the promised fees in a charitable manner de- mands a full vision of the Cross. The Busi- ness Manager goes unthanlced until I-Ieaven as he maintains the property and supervises the help. Father Donald L. Williams, O. S. A., M. A. Assistant Admini'-trator, Moderator of the Austin Guild. Teaches Spanish I, Religion IV, French I. Eakr up thy Ultima, mth Fllnllnur mr Father Charles Jude Danaher, O. S. A., M. A. Social Moderator of ASB, and Moder- ator of Junior Class. Teaches Religion IV, Pigeonhold are the programs for the teemin 856 youths, arranged by Eathxr William I-l. SuTlivan, O. S. A., M. A., who, unti' he was called to Ojai, moderated the AUGUSTINIAN and taught Re- ligion III, English I, Ill, and IV. and English IV. 'UIQ lil 'Hx 'D' Tm '11 Fr. Patriclr J. Keane, O. S. A., M. A. Chaplain, teaches Religion I, III, and IV, Trigonometry and Solid Geometry, Mechanical Drawing, Moderator ot YCS lYoung Chris- tian Studentsl. e igion . . . what Hllan iz, Glhrizt lwrmnv . . Mr. Gerald Weber, B. S. in His- tory, teaches Religion I and Il, English I, Ill, and IV. Signing a greenie does not ad- mit guilt, only the authority ot the teacher. 8 -n-1 t ,fx Scion! cienced Chief Librarian Mr. Wolff recommends a Mr. Maher prepares his book report for new book. Faculty Meeting. Ellmi illllzm in 'Glur11 Miglgt IEP 13511211 Qllrrizt itz I Mr. John Francis Maher, B. S. C. Mr. Leonard L. Smorin, A. B Teaches Religion, History I, ll, and Teaches History lll, Civics, Gen Mr. Bogdan C. Novak, M. A., ll, Bookkeeping, Business Math, eral Science, Physical Education teaches History I and ll. Coach ot Golf team. Coach ct Freshman Football. Mr. Patrick L. Wolff, A. B. Chairman ot Social S 'ence Dept., Librarian, teaches Religion ll, ci Civics, Chemistry, and French ll. ngfid If if Syrah iff? Mr. William J. McCann, B. A. Teaches En lish l, II, and III, History III, and Civics. Mrs. Paul Petlewslri, M. S. Teaches English lil and IV. She holds the distinction of being the first woman teacher at St. Augustine. IO Fr. John J. Costigan, O.S.A., A. B., AthIetic Director. Teaches Religion I, Latin I and II. EI IEP Ennguvz nf mm mm AUQPL5 ' Cou, c'est terriIaIeI I I A., Brother John Bresnahan, O. S. M. S. in L. S., Assistant Discip- Iinarian. Teaches Religion III, Latin I, Speech II, Spanish II. Brother came from Ojai in January. Fr. Thomas P. Garrett, O. S. A., B. A., teaches Chemistry, Moder- . ator ot Fathers' Club, and Moder- ctence ator of Science Club. '-0 'S' Fr. Richard K. Smith, O. S. A., M. S. Moderator ot 'SAINTSMAN' Moderator ot Chess Club, Photo- graphy Club, Physics Club. Teaches Religion lll, Physics, Algebra ll, and Civics. Father Garrett organized the School Science Fair. SCIENCE seelcs to know Nature. Saints offers a tull tree ot Knowledge, branching in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. Moreover it points out the Sood truit from the bad. I2 Wafkemafica ,. E All Saintsmeri study at least algebra, the ABC's ot Big M rn number. What they tashion ot these bloelcs will be limited only by their talent and ambition: tor Geometry, Plane and Solid' with Trigonometry and Advanced Algebra are ottered here. Mr. Jerry Moriarty, B. S. Coaches Varsity Basketball, J.V. Football. Teaches Al- gebra l and ll, Trigonometry and Solid Geometry. Mr. Thomas A. Stollenwerlr. Teaches Math, History lll, English lll, Plane Geometry, Religion l. I 3 alres it elear to Cleer Mr. Henry J. Frabotta, Band Director. For- merly with Navy and Police Auxiliary bands. Mr. Joseph A. White, A. B. Moderator ot Glee Club, and Variety Show. Teaches English I and ll, Music Appreciation, Speech, arid Glee Club. 14 1-3-...J onic an rapkic .xdrf Words tly away, but writings stay. Mechan- ical Drawing, groundwork training in pains- taking precision, is studied by l5O potential technicians. The typing room is tilled six times a day. Fr. David H. Ryan, O. S. A., A. B. Moder- ator ot Radio Club, and Assistant Moder- ator ot 'SAINTSMAN' Teaches Religion II, Plane Geometry, Spanish ll, and Mechani- cal Drawing. Mr. John R. Finan, M. A. Disciplinarian and Student Counselor, Teaches Math, Algebra I, Mechanical Drawingk Typing I and ll. I5 Ili ll Evliurr mg Lgnhg in Er iHur1wi1 Mr. Thomas F. Carter, B. S. Varsity Foot- ball Coach, Moderator ot Letterr'nen's Club. Teaches Science I, Physical Education l, ll, and lll. Mr. Joseph Galindo, Varsity Baseball Coach, Varsity Football Coach. Teaches Typing, Biol- ogy, and General Science. Mr. John A. Murphy, M. A. Assistant Varsity Football Coach, l-lead Varsity Traclc Coach. Teaches History I, and Physical Education. Faculty's Coach Father Costigan launches Bill Whittaker against Old Timers .... I 6 53111 Il Qlhamiinv illlg Enhg emit Bring Ili llntn Smhirrtinn . .f4rALfzw but in Vain! The largest department in the School, under Father Cotigan's di- rection, is gearing itself to recently acquired membership in the City Prep League program. Mr. D. Leonard Donohue, B. S. As- Mr. William R. Whittaker, J. V. Foot- sistant Football Coach, undefeated ball, Sophomore Basketball, Freshman Freshman team's Coach. Teaches His- Basketball, and J.V. Basketball Coach. tory Ill and Physical Education. Teaches Physical Education. I 7 SE Q' 1? H il, MMIII, JH! gm I yu 1 Z! Q f ,V A l , 31 C fi U An. M g Q u A mime Sun makrih the Zliathvr Minh Officers ofthe Fathers' Club 'For l956-57: Moderator, Father Thomas P. Garrett, O.S.A.: Mr. Rico DeMarco, Treasurer: Mr, Vincent P. Ruscilli, President: Membership Chairman, Mr. Ray Burg: Record- ing Secretary, Mr. Paul Cota: Program Chairman, Mr. AI Oppenheimerg Corresponding Secretary, Mr. Leroy Kreeb lnot in photol. Slafke.-4' CAL At the monthly meetings, always well attended, and topped-Ott by lush refreshments, the Dads heard cultural talks by Father Aherne, Astronomer Rudolf Lippert, and Elec- tronics Scientist Louis Padberg. They sponsored the Easter Monday Ball in the Gym- nasium, and held a picnic May 5th in Eelicitas Park, Escondido, which was attended by I7O fans. 20 . Ent EI fnnlizh mm in 1112 nnrrnm nf his mnthrr WofLera ' Activities ot the year included a card party, ham dinner, fashion show, and sponsor- ship ot the School's tirst Variety Show. From the Club awards were made to the Band members, and a tall shako bought tor the Band Drum-major. Attendance at the monthly meetings averaged l3O, almost doubling last year's average. Guest spealcers included Mrs. Peacoclc, from the Police Department, Ticia Reed, who demonstrated fashions in eyeware, and Reverend Father Aherne who discussed choices ot colleges. Officers l956-57: Mrs, Winnitred Mott, Corresponding Secretary, Ruth Loughlin, Recording Secre- tary: Francys Bennett, Vice-President: Helen lagmin, President: Antoinette Cihalc, Treasurerq Marina Merino, Financial Secretary: Reverend Donald L, Williams, O.S.A., Moderator. rw i Qf l-- K: L fx 'Y' 2 I N 3 as fi Miss Dorothy Vaughn Miss Lee Mott Mrs. Leon DeVuyst Mrs. Annabel Collier Typist Clerlc Secretary Boolckeeper Brother Alex Osuna Powtilant to the Auguatinian Qrderg Maintenance anel Sexton K. ,,., a illing Srruirr Custoclians: Eddie Mantz, Chester Brown, l-larry RlCVC5f Clwiet Engineer William Letlct: and Joe Castro, Gardener. Ar' X xx, las, .-- Y. it . , 'Y'i!'l '35 V enior C!aJ5 - Umm . -Lhiforg . QQYIIAIU ll f I .,!glll0gI'6llJAJ we 2 z Q'- X v 'NFNY 'fu-rf Q.. . I its s i 1 N, , ,. vw Senior Class Officers: Pete Crampiti, secrerary: Tony Qranforrrraggio, treasurer: Dirk I-iardiclc, vice: pacwrdcrriq Dirk Hammer, prcwrJr,:rrl, 76 -2545 aw - r , m 3532? enior Cfada .jvliafory September 1953-A faltering and uncertain group of Freshmen entered St. Augustine l-ligh School. From this eventful day their class history begins. Many new things were learned in the Freshman year and we took our first strides toward manhood. Through the years our strides steadied and became more sure. As we grew into manhood, we realized the great honor -of being Saintsmen and our tremend- ous duty to fulfill all that the name implies. The strength and spirit of the class became evident in the fall of our Junior year, when we became the backbone of one of Saints' greatest teams under the able coach- ing of Mr. Carter and Mr. Galirido. A hard hitting line of tackles: Neal Rountree and Charles Cunningham: guards. Jay Elson and John Meulmester: Gabe Romero and Tom Oppenheimer with Dick l-lammes at center and To-m Valverde at end: followed by the hard running half-backs Dick Neely and Joe Albright and quarterback Tony Gianformaggio which gave promise to a great Senior year. Marcus Bacling and Mike O'Connor, defensive end, gave real spirit to the team this year. John Luna, Ray Ratelle, Jay Elson, Bob Ekhaml and Sam Galasso showed true Saintsmen ability in track, while Wendell Fleet, Larry Shea, John Shea, Mike Pflaum and l-lilbert Mercado put in their appearance on the baseball diamond and Tom Valverde, Jim Suda, Jay Oliver and Wendell Fleet contributed to a truly great basketball team. In student government, two names are outstanding, Thomas Valverde, our A.S.B. President, and Richard Neely, A.S.B. Vice President. June I956-For the first time in the nineteen year history of California Boys State the offices of Governor and Lieutenant Governor were held by the b-oys from the same school much less the same city. Dick l-lammes was elected Governor and Tom Val- verde elected Lieutenant Governor. Boys State sponsored by the American Legion, is an annual program taking in outstanding high school juniors from all over the state and teaches California Government by actual participation. The first California Scholastic Federation in Saints' history was installed in Febru- ary, and the newly elected officers were Dick l-lammes, President: Tom Valverde, Vice President and Tony lagmin, Secretary. In our junior year we saw Hernando Li mon win the gold medal for studies and Robert Ekhanl, for religious essay. Tom Valverde in liberal arts and Dick l-lammes in science and math wcre awarded certificates of achievement by the Bank of America. Michael Pastore won First place in the Science Fair in electronics for his solar bat- tery radio and John Sullivan entered his Van de Graff Generator. On the 27th of April, John Fait, Mike Past-orc, l-lernando Limon, John Flanigan, John Coker, Wally Grauzinas, and Mike Brooks represented Canada in the second An- nual U.N. Conference held at State College. ln the field of Journalism Mike Pastore was Editor in Chief of the Newspaper: Jo-hn Flanigan, Editor in Chief of the yearbook: John Fait, Personals Editor: Charles King, Assistant Personals Editor and Bob Eknaml, covering intermurals. 2 7 i Joseph Nicholas Albright 3902 Alameda Dr. Little Joe he is called, but anyone who has seen hirn on the gridiron knows he is tough , . . came to us from St. Louis in his soph. year . A . has done his part as a Saintsman . . . has played intramural sports and enjoys parties . . . usually seen punching his way through Sheehan l-lall , , . will study law after six months with the Marines Enrique Roja Aldrete Ave. C 440 Tiajuana, B.C., Mexico Kiki a newcomer to Saints from Juan Diego School . , . ln his only year at Saints he has made himself liked by all with his everlasting smile . . . is famous tor his care-free stance in speech class . . . a real fan of the art of the Matador . . . came to school joyous the day the new bull rinq went up in Tijuana. s m . 28 Marcial Garcia Acosta 4l66 Eta Street San Diego I3, California Marcial, a quiet sort of interesting gentleman, has attended Saints for four years . , . has been a stage crew member for three years . , . and ac' tive participant in Intramurals . . . likes hunting . . . has an excellent command of the English and Spanish tongues . . . is a good scholar and sincere l'Saintsman . . . plans to take up agriculture in Juarez, Mexico. Joseph James Abraham 632 25th St. The Gentleman with the high class automobile and the strange stories . . . loves to tell horror stories and takes pleasure in making them come true for the poor freshmen that come under his jurisdiction as a senior vigilante . . . enjoys rhythm and blues music and plans a career as a journalist. Clifford Harold Anglin 29I0 Thorn St. 'lcliff' came to us from Bcllarmine College Prep, in his soph. year , . . loves the great outdoors and scouting . , . proved to be one of the best vigi- lantes we cver had . . . wants to attend UCLA or wear sailor blues . , . collects coins, rocks, and photos . . . is quiet but can express himself well on subjects he likes. Marcus Gregory Bacling I200 Fern Ave. 'lMoco usually seen toward the end of thi- qiiartcr trying to get an A card . . , a very likable guy . . . did a great job on thc football field . .. ag has been active in intrarnurals and ran track as a soph . . . was a star cn J.V. football as a junior . 'X . . plans to join the Air Force in the tall. James William Barnes 3484 Arthur Ave. Jim, thc East San Diego taxi service, will always be remembered for tortitying Ynd base with his cheek in intramural softball . . . graced Saints with his presence in soph. year from Waukegan school . . . was a convention delegate and vigilante in his junior year , . . plans a business carccr attcr a hitch in the Air Force. Joseph Anthony Bello 3535 Villa Terrace San Diego 4, California loc has rnadc thc short haul to Saints for tour ycars . . . sccn at all Saints and O.l..P.'s activities . . . stuck around long enough to play intramural football and softball . . . will attend San Diego University . . . seeks cover in world dentistry . . . spends all available time fixing up his bright red , car , . . wvll known tor his torpedo lunch-time l rrvations. l Richard Owen Borgerdrng 845 Washington Heights Road El Cajon Hiram hauls from El Cajon in his '4l Chev . . . is usually seen working on his car . . , was a 1 great track man . . . also has been active on senior intramurals . . . has weathercd tour years ot these halls . . . will probably honor the service with his presence . . . an all-around Saintsman that's sure to be misscd. Michael Peter Brooks 4527 College Way San Diego I5 Mike . . . has established himself as one ot the best read Saintsmen during his tcur years here . . . tried track his junior ycar . . . won most valuable medal for B track . . . often sccn heading tor the beach with his skin diving gear . , . his pene- trating qucstions in class indicate his interest in psychology which he plans to take at USF next fall. Dennis Rexford Brokaw 2052 Galveston St. San Diego Dennis. a four-year man at Saints . . . known tor his scnsc ot humor and as one who has many times captured the rare Al card . . , always seen in intent conversation with Jim l-langan before, between, and after classes . . . accompanist for the glee club . . . interested in music and outdoor activities . . . will attend college next year but hasn't decided on major yet. ' 29 Frank Arthur Caravantes 2426 Island Ave. Paco . , , is proud ot his very clean '47 Plye mouth . . . is d:sdaintul of 6ergurich's lish wagon . . . gets along well with all ot' his triends . . . has been quite active in intramurals during the past tour years . . . plans to go to USD or into the service next year. John Francis Capassa Jr. 4492 Arizona St. BuZzy . . , one of the most popular men on campus . . . has been quite activ-: in student gov' ernment . . . freshman and sophomore class presi- dent, junior class vice-president, ASB. representa- tive tor three years . . , convention delegate and vigilante for three also . . . kept busy in intramural volleyball, baseball, and basketball . . . Y.C.S. soph. and junior years . . . a :erver for tour years . . . plans to major in engineering at Loyola. Gustavo Trueba Cardenas General Rico Ave. -f,-l'Il86 Tijuana, B.C. Excellent in foreign languages , . . plans to at- tend Latin American Military University in Mexico City and later the Unversity ot Mexico City . , . wants to become a civil engineer . . . usually seen with a trig notebook . . . collects coins tor a hobby . . . ran J.V. track and has been an intra' mural participant . . , quiet but respected by his classmates. Richard Joseph Castro l572 9th Ave. During his tour years at Saints Dick has become a very likable guy to all . . . was a manager ot J.V. tootball in his soph, year . . . played intra- mural tootball, softball, and volleyball 2, 3, 4 . A . likes cars and dancing , . . is a contributing factor to the scores ot the bowling team . , . wants to ry to become an Air Force Qttlcvr after a sp.-ll at State College. Russel James Chartier 330I Trumbull St. San Diego 6 Jim . . . with his curly hair . . . is always ready 3 with his great subtle jokes . . . never seen running ' except in intramural tootball . . . enjoys all the dances in our gym . . , creates a sensation while 7 gily bopping , . . will make a career in the Coas ff I i if six 52 Guard. 30 Lee Robert Chicoine 3368 Redwood St. San Diego 4 Lv . qurrt and ws!! lik.-d , . . known tor hr5 -rvnsv ol humor . . . a rinnvgntion di-lt-gatv in his soph. and junior yvars 4 . , tsarud by undcrclass- nrvn with club tit St. M hi-iaiisv at his yr ilaritv activrtics . . . workvd 9 lin' clutv n his iwuvr var and shot with ritlv Q l Y vshman . . . plans to study math-'matics aryl-1 to pr-'part' tht' groundwork for a Lalvvr in t-li-X tronits, Thomas Charles Clampitt 32I5 Redwood St. Plan-. an immvclnatv tuturi' in QCII.-gr . . . !WGS twin at Saints tor tour yvars . , . was luriior class prcsiclvritl svn cr glass trcasurvr, playvd varsity football 4, mnmbcr ot Y.C.S. 3, 4, and was in tht- taarcl as a iunior , . . san tn- srirn at all thi' danfvs anal qdrrtfs. John Bethell Coker III 2528 San Marcos Ave. San Diego 4 J.B.C, lll' . . . author ot a very controvvrsial and prizn-winning music column , 4 . was instru- rri.-ntal in starting chuss club . . . has a fantastic gift tor impromptu spfrtihus . . . lows a good drtratv . . . took tu-it place in Palomar Speech Twurnamvnt .,.r 'ntcrcd 7 gpuvch contcsts this yvar . . . startud dubatc club . . . St-nior dclcgatr: to U,N. tunysntion , . . lik.-s tht contvmporary tla-,sus and proqrvssivv jan. James William Coker 2882 Spruce St. San Diego Jim , . . an wld standard around Saints, . . . fmrvvft 1 grrat tour yvars on thi' golf tvarn , . . svi-rm to likr- sports, tm hi- was on all intramural tvanrs . , . planning tt' attvnd the Uniyurslty ot Oklahoma and makr a ,arm-r ot accounting . , , in his tri-shman yvar was usually scvn stfpping on somconvls nrw suvdm . . , a Qrvat hi-Ip on this yi'ar's svnior float. r Thomas Duane Clement 3406 Granada Ave, San Diego 4 Four-ywar man Rrd' hav iunv ot thi' twat far, at Saints , , . playvcl J,V, lirkwttfall , , . varsity gwlt man . . . quiti- agtrvv in intrsimurala . . , El boon to thi' annual rtatt . . . a lirt ol ti.n in any crowd . . . vlvctijd by class t lf tQ'WVTVm'VltlUVl dr li- gati' . , . patron ot thi' l. ml olriyi in trafli , . has plans lor gollvgi' . . . thuw th, 5 rvici, Timothy James Cleere bl Center St. Chula Vista Tim . . . a yusticw tit thi' Senior Cont this y-'ar . has hvlpfd with tht publishing ol thu paper lov B isi als wa ' . :IS WON G roadway nu 4 . . . 5 a iwiry-'ar ayvr . . . a thrvi'-ywar -tuol.-nt vha lvtt in. i- sophomore ffar which hy -pi-wt cry,-was ind tor his uxcvllvnt uhalfstir fi rxl liruryvar rholarahiru li USP. 'Q' -is Charles Francis Cunningham 3924 Centre St. San Diego 3 Chuck , . .one ot our sky-scraping seniors . . . is sottspoken and well liked by all . . , anchored the line in Varsity football tor three years . . . was a convention delegate his junior year . . . played intramural basketball, and softball tor tour years . . . his black Ford convertible was scratched this year to the dismay ot all . . . looks torward to an engineering course at State next year, Robert Paul Damberger 2720 Olive Lemon Grove Bob has arrived on time trom Lemon Grove every day tor tour years . . . has been enjoying camping, fishing and Fr. Ryan's radio classes . . . plans a career in naval electronics . . . is always participating in intramurals . . . runs track . , . one ot the proud possessors ot a model A . . . plays softball atter school with Fr, Grizwold . . . this congenial lad always has a good word tor everyone. ff fi Arthur Lee Creatura 3252 53rd St. Art , . . usually seen cruising around the grounds at lunch time in his green '49 hornet . . , well known at Saints, has always shown a good school spirit . . , played J.V. tootball in his soph. year and varsity golt in his junior and senior years . . . did a wonderful job at the mike during football season . . . plans to attend State College. Thomas Henry Collins 869 39th St. Tom . . . the musical man with the licorice stick . . . plays the hottest jazz this side ot Benny Good- man . . . has been around since '53 . , .gets quite a kick out ot 2nd year speech . . . got started with freshman track and 'Football . . . a tour year bandsman . . . loves playing in dance bands . , . wants to get a musical education and bvcomi- in jazz arranger. U Robert Charles Deyling P.O. Box 274 Alpine, Calif. Bob . . . one ot the Chula Vista crowd tor fllfg years . . . has departed tor sunny Alpine . , . has been quite active in intramurals . . . is sort ot quiet until you get to know him , . , is tamiliar with all the boys trom Chula Vista . . . played B basketball in his fresh and soph. years . . , was a delegate to the convention besides being a server. Donald Thomas Dorworth 5024 Waring Rd. San Diego 20, Calif. Don is one ot those tellows who is really very easy to get along with . . , prudent and discreet . . . conscious ot the rights of others . . . was manager ot the J.V. tootball, track, basketball teams . . . played many Intramurals . , . assistant athletic commissioner 3 and 4 . . . is a two year member ot the Y.C.S .... has designs on State College . . . plans to make eventual home in the skies representing the U,S. Air Force. James John Easterling 8I20 Jefferson St. Jaime . . . has been here four years and Saints will never bc the same . . . first to sign the peti- tion to abolish the traffic court. . . math has been his specialty and plans to become a mathemati- cian , . . always looking for a minute particle of something to discuss . . . an intramural stalwart . . . cnjoys slrindiving. Robert Thomas Elrhaml 655l Estelle St. San Diego I5 Bob . . . the Commissioner of Athletics . . . has a very distinguished record in intramurals, traclc, and Varsity tennis , . . is a four year man and a membcr of the glee club, newspaper and annual staff . . , was on the Teen-age Traffic council . . . added to success of Senior Play . . . has plans of majoring in chemistry at St. Mary's College. K Joseph Mark Elson lI27 Opal St. San Diego 9 Jay . . . the quivt Pacific Bcach lad . . . has played football all four years . . . also made a KV name for himself with the shot put . . . lets him- self be heard in any school activity . . . secretary of the Letterman's Club . . . favorite hobby is X- . slcin-diving . . . usually can be found discussing sports with Fr. Costigan , . . wants to play football with Notre Dame. John Vincent Fart 342 Winamar St. La Jolla Juan . . . has led the La Jolla crowd in the race for the B:l5 buzz for the past years in his M.G .... hard working personals editor of the '57 Saintsman , . . never missed on the intra- mural volleyball and football teams . . . a conven- tion delegate and chairman ofthe U.N. delegation 4 . . . a lilrablc Saintsman . . . plans on pre-med at Notre Dame or Santa Clara. Roberto Aldrete Estudillo 6 St. :KISS Tiiuana, B.C. Bob . . . one of the charter members of this fair institution . . . famous for his exquisite taste in fine automobiles . . . never seen without his shades or a friendly smile . . . plans a career in Business Administration . . . keeps Fr. Danaher's pig in the pinlc of health. 33 John Franklin Flanigan 535 Tarento Drive John . . . editor of the '57 Saintsman after a career with the Augustinian . . . charter member ot the California Scholastic Federation at Saints . . . always protecting the great name ot Chicago . . .came to Saints in his soph, year trom lll. . .. senior delegate to U.N. Conference . . . ran traclc 2-B . . , going to Notre Dame tor pre-law studies in the tall. William George Firlrms 5546 Los Alturas Terrace San Diego, Calif. Bill lilies to drive truclcs, the bigger the better . . . is fond ot traveling over the country side . . spent two and a halt years in the school band . ,. was intramurally very active three cut ot his tour years here . . . plans to spend a little while in Uncle Sam's submarines . . , would lilrv to malrw ri career out of driving tiuclrs. Wendell Patrick Fleet 4587V7 33rd Sr. San Diego Wr'ndrrll . . . one ot our best liked seniors . . . leaves us every other year it seems , . . a good athlete, great baseball tan, played all intrarnurals . . . spends his spare time churning at La Jolla Shores . . , charter member ot C.S.F .... the kind ot guy every Student Body should have . . . seelcs Liberal Arts course at St. Mary's College. Arnold Fitch Diaz Ocampo IIO Bis Tijuana, B.C. Arnold has already graduated from high school in Mexico but is taking a tow courses here at Saints to help improve his English . . . has already established a reputation as being an original thinlrer . . , brolce his arm while practicing football in the tall but has played Varsity baseball this season . .. lilres to travel and is bound to succeed in whatever he attempts after school. Samuel Wayne Galasso 338I Palm St. The campus just isn't green without Sam the Man around , . . has shown outstanding spirit at basketball and other games . . . a man whom everyone thinlcs a lot ot . . . has run traclc I 81 2 and crossscountry 3 . . . played all intramurals . . . plans to join the Army . . . may talre up dentistry. 34 Wrllram Vrnceni Garra ll 2904 Meade Ave. Bvttvr known as V to atl nf us . . . is of the scuond grnuratrnn to rcarn our campus . . . vicc- prcfrrdvrrt of -'vpn dasr. , , .vrgrtantc 2 and ditc- qatv 2 . . 4 pfayvd att rntramtrratg . . . wc!! lrlwd by al! . . , ptans to attr-nd Stats and fuYtrH hrs nhtrqalrnn to Ihr- Englrsh lanqrragv, George Lours Geanoulrs Ibll 28th Sf. 'Grrrk' . . . plans to aitcnd Stats to takc Busr- nsa-, Admrnratratrrrn . . . wants to buy a drain ct rvatnrrrnntar . . . came to us rn Para scnror yuar from IW-'svrt Sun Sctrnnt . . . dvvvtop-'d a talvnt for -Lrrrrq . , . May-'d varrrrly foolbatl Una yr'-ir . , rrrrri-' .r fvrrrfrr marry rn Hn- San Drrqrr qrxnr.. Antonro Granformaggro ll III9 Bush SL San Diego 3 Tony, known as Italvk gift tv Arncrrra, lrcqps Dum rr at! artrvrtr.-s . . . has n-'lp-'d grvatty on 57 Sarntwnran . . . qurdrd nm Clais as A,S.B. rvprvwntatrvr- . . . Conv--ntron drtvcatr' four yvarr and pro-.vrrrtrnq atinrnwy of Sunror Court . . S.-rwrr-r Ctaw svrrvtary , . . ptayvd :ntrarnurats , , . nr.-rrrbr-r of Traffrr Safvty Councrl rn svnrnr yrar . , . playvd Varsrty basvbafl and was qrrartvrback nn Varsriy frwtlvafl 1-'arn . . . wnn scnwtar-Anrp to Noir-' Danrv. Edward George Gergurlch 4640 W. Pt. Loma Blvd. td . , . a four ycar rrran an Sarnia . . . ra nr-vu found wrttrnnt a arnrtv . , . nas alrnowt given up on frnrshrnq lrrrx rar but frnds tirnv to go surtrng occa- sronalty . , , attvnds thu rnany parties at OC-:an Br-artr . , . na-. playvd rntrarnurafa I, 2, 3, 4 . . . plana a Buarnfgg Adrvrrnrntration education at State C.rU.'g. next fat! sr nraybr' the service. Nu mf wgj. Thomas Anthony Gentilella 2405 Bancroft Si. Y 'rrrrry . . , r rvrrrrr' tn, f tn. 4 ur yr- rrr qrrrrq , , A wav a gfnrwr v giants . . . ri ff ,r yuar Farr rm-nrtmr . . , Hrrvra a Urxr. Wand irrrrrrtrr nv rn man dawn tw-rnds frrfrrmd tmrr , A , rrtans a Lrtvr-rat Avfs r-durfrfrnrr rf USI5 T9-' 'MIN' fr Pwn ra tw yrt. 'nr rv , , , img qr. 1' n rw' rf rrtrrrnq .rt twwrrtv nrrr. A , . trrr, I'-atrar wrt r, rr .nd rrf fun. David Edward Gencras 4427 Saratoga Ave. Daw' , A , rg rvrnrnqty rrn-' rf Ur- qu-1-Af td rs rfaUy wnw :rf tnv most arnuyrng fr rr yrar Sarntm rncn . . . tn. 'Br-n Hoqan' :rf Sarrt-Q QOH trarrr rn rtmmr and s-'nrcr Wan , , ptay-'i I M vCvftt,zat1 N 2 3 81 4, voHr'yt7aH 3, fr10tba3V4, md basl-tra!! 4... mvmb-'V ref qtrn' Ruta 4 . , . pfans tc Q yr up trrs bvachqonrbrnq rn favor wt dvntrrttry at Loyrrla Dwi year. 35 '1r 'i LL ai Salvador Go-mez Bacre l9l2 Reforma Ave. Mexicali, B.C. Sal came to us as a senior. . . was thi- cap- tain ot an intramural team named atter his mus- tache . . . always has a word tor everyone , . . usually seen in the company ot Oscar . . . is a philosopher ot sorts . . . plans to return to Mexi- cali and the Mexicali Army atter graduation. Michael Anthony Gonzalez 2I32 Granger Ave. National City, California Oni' ot the wittiest ot this year's seniors . . . has a word on every subject . . . an excellent dancer. . . famous for his successful social column . . . won a tour year scholarship to U.S.F. . . . charter member ot the C.S.F .... lent his jour- nalism talents to the Augustinian three years and to these senior personals . . . is loyal to Budda's eighttold path . . . plans a career in advertising. 36 David Lee Goddard 4097 Conrad Drive Spring Valley Dave, very proud of his head ot hair , . . fond ot swimming . , . a casual golt player . . . main recreation is taking apart and putting together his car ot which he is justly proud . . . is tond ot read- ing and well read , . . favorite classes are Spanish and Religion , . , an indispensable employee of Teller's Wholesale l-louse . . . tuture undecided. Daniel Lawrence Giesing 5027 Madison Ave, San Diego l5. Calif. Danny . . . sottspolcen tour year man . . . lilres reading, worlring on cars . . . scored many points tor the Saints' Bowling League . . . has been an atticionado ot the tootball team all ot his tour years here . , . is famous tor thi' way he piclred up a Mexican accent by hanging around with thi: Lower California boys . . , plans to attend Pierre Agricultural College in the Fall. Russell John Graff 2965 Buena Vista Ave. Lemon Grove Russ is a well-lilred Saintsman . . . came to us in his freshman year . , . got right into the swing ot things with all the rest of us lowly initiates . . . does a good job on the gridiron . . . a man with college on his mind . . . wants to settle down as an educated lowa country gentleman. Visvaldls .lohn Grauzinls 352I W. 64 Pl. Chicago 29, Ill. Wally or rather Vladimir is torever singing the praises ot Cleveland , . . a good man to have around when you need a tire changed , . . has an aversion to washing his car . . . plays a pretty mean piano . . . always beginning questions with Do you mean to tell me . . . T' , . , proud ot his Lithuanian parentage . . . can stretch a gallon ot gas 'til it screams. Thomas Henry Guichard 4929 Rockford Dr. Saints has sheltered Tom for four years . . . one of the men from Blessed Sacrament . . . res ceives his mail under an umbrella at the beach . . . plans to attend State College and become a lawyer or a philosopher . . . a fighting man on our football team . . . a man who has a goal, and knows haw to get there. K Richard Bernard Hammes 3775 Hawk Street San Diego 3, Calif. Dick . . . senior president , . . one of our big liri.'in.n . . . male lead in senior play . . . is fond ol tli.- .aquatic sports especially water-skiing . . . -.tribe for the iunror Class . . . DfVSldCf1f ot CGlI fornia Scholarship Federation . . . is looking fore ward to pre-med at Saint Mary's . . . wants to be a plastic surgeon in the service. James Le-onard Hangen 4860 33rd St. Jim . . . has many friends and gets along very well with everybody . , . always has a good word . . . strongly backs all school activities-especially dances . . . usually seen discussing fishing trips with Elson . . . has one of the best conduct records in the school . . . was a convention delegate in his soph. year and plans to work at Convair for a career. Gary Lawrence Hurteau 7I27 Purdue Ave. La Mesa. Calif. San Jose lost a lot when they lost Gary at the end of his sophomore year . . . but Saint Joe's loss is Saint Augustine's gain . . . quickly made many friends . . . played intramural softball and football . . . brought the biggest radio to school during the World Series , . . is looking forward to a liberal arts course at Saint Mary's. Richard Stephen Hardrclc 648 West Pierce St. El Cajon Dick is well known for his intellectual look and his athletic ability . . . a basketball star . . . played in all intramurals which have come his way . . . annual . . . member of Y.C.S. . . . chess player . . . influential in student government . . . freshman class vice president . . . senior class vice president . . , well rounded scholastically . . .plans to study engineering at Loyola. 37 Richard Elder Johnson 3l68 Olive St. Dick . . . quiet but excitable . , . varsity tennis 4 . . . always playing tennis or chess . . . best salesman at Saints in fund-raising drives . . . treasurer ot the chess club . , . iunior clean-up committee . . . has his own ham radio . . , likes classical records . . . plans to attend USD . . . torn between Business Administration or Liberal Arts. Anthony Peter lagmin lll 456l Panorama Dr. La Mesa Tony ha-, thi' honqfsof bt-ing th.: Senior Class gvnius . . . has achieved a great -,fliolastic record, a I,fCdlt to the Alma Mater . . . ia man of rriariy interests . . . ballistics tritliusiast and hunting fan . . . enjoys instrumental music . . , member ot the Science Club . . . ably served as CSF. secretary . . . this tall will see him in pre-med at St Mary's 1 or Loyola, Paul Delmo Jacques 7692 El Caion Blvd. La Mesa The Comedian . . . came to us from Hoover . . . has a remarkable talent for singing and draw- ing, but is extremely modest . . . regularly seen in a coral Chevy driving around the grounds at lunch time . . . likes to swim and especially to relax . . . will bc a success as a commercial artist after attending the University ot San Diego. Carl Edward Kaleta 602 W. Date St. Carl . . . one of the most likable ot the seniors . . . has the honor ot being the tirst Trattic Safety Director at Saints . , . has quite a passion tor base ball which led to two years ot the sport serted us tor a sophomore year at San Diego but remained taithtul ever since . . . plans to be science major at St. Mary's. Charles George King 7055 Vista del Mar La Jolla Charlie is an avid sports car enthusiast, always attending road races in Palm Springs . . . co-editor of the personals statt ot the '57 Saintsman . . . active in intramurals and all school activities . . . a tour year man from La Jolla and a good friend of all . . . likes a good beach party . . . still try- ing to hit 90 in his VW . . . plans to attend St. Mary's. 38 George William Kirby 3402 Cord Boulevard Gvorgv . . . famous for always wcarrng sun- gla-rsrs . . . th.- uasy going typc . . . has bvvn lounging around for Iour yrars row . , . worked on tht' annual in his srphomorc year . . . a toot- ball man 4 4 . tinds timv tor the photography Club . . . was a senior vigilante . . . an intramural tan . , , grcatly .-niwyi. working c4n cars, fspccrally Pfrritrms . . . this tall will tri-d him in Arr Forci- tilu -'A- . , good lack, Grrorgc. Robert Bernard Knowles 2848 Kalmia PI. San Diego 4, California Spud-r, r.aII-d so brrauar- tif his I.iriky I.-gt, im t-.. II known tgy tl.. uridcrr,Iassrri.'ri lor Iris totalrta riarr ruI.' .I4 rr vigrliantt' 4 . , Bob, a tour-yvor rririli Irvlp-d grvatiy in duh-nding 1.-'nior prrvrlugus and was a convvntron dt-Iogatc as a junior and an avid rnambtrr ot tha radio clgib . , , plans to join tho Air FOYCU. Thomas Arthur Lawler 34l2 N.E. 54th Sf. Portland I3, Oregon Tom, standing around the 6 ft, mark, hclpcd his st-nior intramural basketball section to a ncar- Championship y . , one ot tht: high jumpers ot track tram in soph. and junior ycar . . . finds torfstry to hrs liking . . . next yvar might find him in Oregon tor school . , . hunting, tishing and t-Iactrical trxpt-rrmants capturc most of his spara tirnc . . . mt-mbcr ot Wcst Coast Rifle Club. John Harvey Latham 4584 W. Pt. Loma I.ath is another that has been active in sports . . . sccms intcrcstcd rn the Forestry Service . . . usually can ba scan talking about guns, hunting, ctr ,... playcd Varsity tootball 3, 4, basketball I, 2. 3, track I, 2, 3, cross-country I, all intramural sports . . .was ont: ot tht- iron mcn on the gridiron . . . is a gr-:at outdoors man . . . a bird watcher through thc sights of a shotgun. F,- Stanmore George Langford Jr. 7224 Stanford Ave. La Mesa, California Stan is a tour yt-ar man . . . tht: qui-:t type . .. a trrcnd worth having , . . Com.-s up with somr' wittrcrsrns that have to by pondcrvd at somt- Iungth . , . grvvn way tri his artists: bvnt as a bandsrnan . . . worked as a cook at La Casa Blanra . . . nt-xt Y'iar will sua hun wading blimprints at collvgv. Michael G. Kruse 435I Niagara St. Miko, who camp to Saints this ytar from Point Loma, makes the long jaunt daily in his tough Chuvy 4 . . has bvcomt: one ot tt.: gang 4 . . always rcady with a triitndly smilc and good jok-: . . 4 ha plans an autornotivv carorr and could hr: anothur Von Dutch . . . it's a sharnu hu didnt toms to us soonvr. 39 vl it. G17-bf M. .Ni 1 . ii. Vito Vincent Lima 4047 4I St. Vito came to Saints in '53 . . . Betsy his '34 Plymouth came in '54 . . . he was a bandsman in his soph. and ir. years . , . plans on continuing his musical studies at State and becoming a teacher . . . the first one out of a parlring lot at lunch time. Hernando A. Limon 735 Rio Colorado Tijuana, B.C. Nando plans an education in business at USD after Saints . . . naturally lilces cars . , . has greatly helped the A,S.B. in many activities . . . is a member of the CSF. and played in intramurals in his early years . . . he really goes in that Corvette of his . . . Hernando was a delegate to thi' U.N ,,., is thi- mt from south of the border. ist fluent of thi- studcn 40 Raul Lim lst. 1,5247 Tiaiuana. B.C. Four-year man at Saints , . . wouldn't thinlr of missing a dance . . . great man on intramurals . . . one of the volleyball pros . . . popular for his renditions of Mexico's hit parade songs . , . plans to attend State ...has his eye on a business administration degree . . . plans to run his family's chain of markets south of the border. Alberto Lim Ave. Santos Degollados, Q49 Tiajuana, B.C. Alberto, a four y-'ar man at Saints , . . visits us from south of the border , I I voll-yball in l'ii-. first sporting lcivt' . . , hobbies are fixing cars and learning Chinesf' . . . hopes to attvnd State . . . seelcing a degree in business administration . , , can often be seen engrossed in one of his hobbies -photography. Hector Ybarra Lopez Ave. Batopilas, 11300 fCol. Cashoi Tiajuana, B.C. The Latin Senor of Baia Calif . . . Hector, the senior with the big smile, is a four year man at Saints , . . is a wild aficionado of the art of the matador . , .will make the wild blue yonder a career after college. Paul Michael Loughlin 6203 Pontiac Street Milne is a familiar sight around the campus . . , and an especially familiar sight to the music lovers . . . a Kenton fan himself , . . an accomplished musician who proved himself worthy of the title with his show stopping Sax solo in our variety show this year . . . a great sense of humor . , . his favorite expression is Hhees shee pIn0If , , , loves to drive his blue Chevy. John Harlan Luna 26II Deer Park Dr. John, a tour year traclrman . . . hard worlrer at cross-country . . . one of the friendliest and most lilreable fellows at Saints . . . he gave us quite a scare with his Pomona accident but recovered tre- mendously . . . played J,V, football in Soph. year . . . and was convention delegate in his soph. and junior year . . . plans a Liberal Arts course at St. Mary's College. Frederick A. McKrnstry 742I Jamacha Rd. Fred . . . well versed on many subiects . . . Senior Viglantr' and assistant judge . . . turned out lor thi- football, basr'baII'and tennis tvarns, football P, and baslcctball 3, plans on the Navy with the Elvetronics Division or the Sub .Corps . . . convention delegate I, band I, 2, 3, has blue cheese toned '47 Ford . . . he and his boys will be missed on the Senior Traffic Court. Robert ,Edward Madruga I635 Plum St. Point Loma Bob has attended here three prosperous years . . . plans to extend his learning at Alcala Park studying business . . . has one of the two clean cut customs at Saints . . . can be seen at all the ,dances, band member soph. year, traclr soph, and junior . . . played all intramurals, annual statt' . .. was Icing ot the A.S.B. Ball as a Junior. George Everet Malarlrey 4327 Maryland St. The Saintsman with a criticism, George is inter- ested in band and was a trombone player for three years , , . is a member ot the California Scholar- ship Fcderation . . . a superior student, he is a good person to Irnow for help on a homeworlr assignment . . . Iilres to work on cars and plans on Loyola tor engineering next year. Alfonso Enrique Matong 23I Ist St. Tijuana, B.C. Alfonso is a tour year member ot the Tiajuana delegation to Saints . . . was the terror ot the volley ball court in the intramural league , . . played intramural softball . . . loves the outdoors and participates in sports south of the border . . . Plans to major in engineering at State and USCLA . . . sure ot success with the energy this boy puts out. 4 I ist , John Joseph Meulmester 70I W. Chase EI Cajon The Rock is a well known Saintsman, probably lcnown best tor his gridiron slcill . , no one has beat his arrnwrestling yet , , . Plans to attend l U.S.D .... played tootball 2, 3, 4, lilies slcin l diving and hunting . . , helped the newspaper with his art . . . Was Freshman class V.P. and tools outstanding lineman award with tlyirzq tolors as a senior. Hilbert Manuel Mercado i iazo zfnh si. ' l .San Diego, Qalit rl'. llr' IS hfltJWll tlj llli ls'lll.iW 51'dY',il l'i Ol' lrnowlfdg-' . . . unfortunately, his tirst yfar with ns was him last ycrii of high szhoiil . , . is -'xtrcmwly quiet in class unless hi- comes out with ont- ral his rare gems ot wisdom . . . varsity baseball . . . would lilcc to be a great pitcher . . , but will settle tor an education at U.S.D. Armando R-omera Meza IO7 Agua Cte. Blvd. Tijuana, B.C. Mondo the quiet gentleman trom romantic, old Mexico . . . has been making the long satari ,X tour years now . . . gets a lciclc out ot building model airplanes, ships and cars . . . this tall wiil wi' him in college seelcing a career in accounting . . . A carevr in which we all are sure he will be successful. Yorlc Mitchell 4386 Keller Avenue Yorkie . . . the man with thi: smile . . . nobody could call this boy dull . . . has lcept things poppinq tour years now . . . went out tor basketball and football . . . ran tiaclc . . . tour years a varsity goltcr . . . all intramural sports tour years . . has a mechanical bcr-t . . . spends his span: time on a grcvn Chcify . . . will be oft to tht: Air Force next tall, Juan Esteban Montijo 93I Second Street Tijuana, B.C. Juan is the silent gentleman ot the senior class, has lcept his mouth shut wisely tor tour years . . . enjoys starnp collecting and photography . . . plans a trip to the University ot Mexico tor career in business . . . is often seen with the Pinto and the Lopez boys. 42 James Arthur Mott 352l Parlr Villa Drive San Diego, California Jim has been with us tour years . . , graduated from a '48 Plymouth to a new Volkswagen during Senior 3rd quarter . . . plans on St. Mary's but undecided careerawisc . . . one ot the gluttons for punishment in 4th year Latin . . . may be counted among the better dancers af. Saints. Jerome Edward Mulherrn 4662 33rd Street San Diego lb., California lwrry is .irif ol tliosv boys wlio in .rlwiiy-. fx lot .f fun , . , quick wrtted and genial . . , the but usher tli. crest theater ever had , . . is proud tif his car, which he calls the blue beast . . .has a reputation tor being thritty and able to run miles on a gram ot gas . , . helpful and generous . . . always welcome in any group on campus. William Walter Nunez 229 Cypress Street Chula Vista Bill, a four year man, one ot the happiest guys ot the senior class . . . his dad's Buick doesn't have what he wants, wants a car ot his own tor the Sunday Drags at Paradise . . . likes to dance . . . is seen at most school activities, hopes tor an electronic engineering career. James Leo Nremet 4856 Long Branch Jim, one ot the Ocean Beach men . . .has been at Saints tor tour years . . . a man ot many in- terests . . . a golfer, swimmer, and rock hound . . . played varsity golf as iunior and senior , . . ran track in his first two years . . . lent his talents to intramurals . . . State College will host him this tall . . . seeks degree in electrical engineering. 5 X it Veg 'H Ardel Edmunds Nelson l0429 Don Paco Rd. Spring Valley A two year Saintsman . . . is well liked and well known . . . has been a stalwart ot the band both his years here . . . active in chess, photo- graphy, science, and railroad club . , . likes to collect science books . , . plans to attend the University ot California . . , will take up astro physics . . . always ready with a good word and a friendly smile, but car be very svrroirs in u close chess game. Richard Joel Neely 4I70 Rochester Rd. San Diego I6, California Dick popular and a lot ot tun , . . has been with us since way back in '53 . . . a big wheel on the campus . . . an outstanding gridiron back . . . A,S.B. Vice-President . . . Sophomore class secretary , . . active member ot the Lettermans Club . , . plans to study law al Notre Dami- . . . a man who puts a lot of worl: into his cur- ricular and extra-curricular activities. 43 MZ l 1 'N X X Jay Reynold Oliver 4547 Cleveland San Diego Ib, California Big J has a fine record here at Saints . . . one of our really outstanding basketball stars . . . a track mari . . . very active in intramurals . . , a quiet man easy to get along with . . . has been here four long years . . . spends our balmy warm weather at the bottom of the sea . . , an avid hunting fan ...plans a career in the U.S.A.F. Thomas Joseph Oppenheimer 328 Westwind Drive El Cajon Tom can tell you anything you need to know about '29 Fords except how to make them run . . . living proof of this statement is his own . , . has really been active . . . played football four years and has been active in intramurals besides being a server . . . USD will be hosting Tom next Fall. 4-4 Ruben Oliva Ave. Durango 50l C. Cacho Tiiuana, B.C. One of the gentlemen from Tiaiuana, Ruben does not speak much but when he does he makes up for his silence . , . reserves his opinion until asked and then his views are well received and highly respected . . . plans to attend Western University of California and study architecture . . . always advising someone to keep under complete control. Michael James O'Conn-or 2I06 Hickory Big Mike one of the boys who got around during his four y-'ars . . . comes from Mission Hills . . , played varsity football 4, and intamiirnl basketball, volleyball and softball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . the favorite of all his classmates . . . graces partirs and dances with his presence . . . plans a business career at J,C. and San Diego Univ. 'al' DN: N.. Eclwarcl Joseph Osuna 239 So. Gregory San Diego I3, California Little Eddy. one of the most popular fellows around campus has been busy these four years, played baseball as a junior . , . a great fan of intramurals . . . a speech class luminary . . . has speech tournament experience . . . seen heading towards P.B. every afternoon . , . looks forward to serving the Corps for the next few months. Victor Jesus Padilla Avenida D 658 B Tijuana, B.C. Victor has been taking the tour from Tiaiuana for these past four years . . . a great caballero to have around . . . loves the great outdoors . . . an impassioned speaker . . . will probably take up legal studies at the University of Mexico . . . this south of the border gentleman is sure to succeed. Mrchael Joseph Pastore 2030 69th Street San Diego I4, California Mikc's happy smile has been a landmark on the campus ever since he came to us as a trcshman . . . an uncompromising unccasing worker , , . influence of his sure, optimistic work is all over Saints this year . . .editor of the paper. . . Senior Court Justice . . . active in intramurals . , . plans to make a career ot sailing the high seas in the employ ot Uncle Sam as his father before him. Raymond Dennis Pathman 7270 Blaclrton Di. La Mesa Ray, the boy with the pretty head ot curly hair . . . the band will never have a cymbal player like Ray . . . every once in a while you will see his tuchia Chevy around school . , . Ray did a qrvnt iota as cheerleader this year. Mrcltael Swayne Payton 5853 Adelaide Avenue San Diego, Calif. Mike . . . another tour year Saintsman . . . cnioys hunting and skin diving . . . still trying to get his Model A working . , . plans a career as a 'lleatherneckn atter attending San Diego State College . . . was a tour year bandsman and the closest thing to Gene Krupa our band ever had . . . was a server at the masses tcr tour years. Frank Leslie Pease 8776 Golf Dr. Spring Valley Frank . . . the strong silent type . , . friend ot many . . . has shown strong school spirit in all activities during his tour year stay at Saints . . . likes to swim and bowl . . . plans a six month vacation with the Marines, then a period at State College , . . last seen working out with the weights at Norms gym. Herbert W. Pease 4048 33rd Street Andy is another tour year man who is an in any crowd . . . popular and handles his hot Plymouth very well to shitting without a clutch . . . as a soldier with Scanlon. excellent mixer well known . . . when it comes plans two years 45 'tr James Petruzelli 37I7 4lst San Diego, California Another ot the Sons ot Italy . . . is usually found working on his car . . . a tennis star tor three years . . . Captain ot one ot' the intramural basketball teams . . . is very handy with pencil and paper, , . pals around with Cunningham . . . is a real supporter of the football team . . . plans to go to San Diego State and study architecture. Robert Marino Peripoli 4979 Clearview Way La Mesa Von Pip known tor his great striping will always be remembered tor his custom Chev . . . Bob has graced the halls ot Saints tor tour years . . . took time out from drawing to play intramural softball and basketball 2, 3, 4 . . , will continue his auto- motive learning in September . . . seen at all the school happenings and contributing to the upkeep of an elephant. Michael Edward Pflaum 4304 Athens Dr. San Diego, California Mikc, the happy time boy . . . very proud ot nis tan chariot which has a removable dashboard . . . one ot our more effective hurlers , . . re- nowned tor his set shot which has been the scourge ot the opposing teams . . . played all intramurals . . . loves the beach and is proficient in beach sports . . . goes to every Saints activity . , . plans to go into the Marine Corps. Vidal Pinto Estrada Ave. Ocampo I,-l,t2I0I3 Tijuana, B.C. Vidal is another of the astute representatives from our southernly political neighbor, Mexico . . . one ot the real social leaders in any crowd . . . glib tongue and wit have made him popular with his fellow scholars . . . is famous for the delicious pastry goods he brings from his family Bakery shop in TJ .... plans to attend San Diego State. John A. Pratt 3603 Villa Terrace San Diego, California A tour year man who has a realistic attitude . . . only wants to get married and settle down . . . would like to be a mechanic , . . three active years on intramurals . . . enjoys hunting and 'fish- ing . . . is popular and easy-going . . . famous tor dropping transmissions out of his going ma- chine , . . well known tor his slow careful speech, John David Presley 4674 Utah Street Our scicnttic man . . . radio club 3 . . . radio class 2 . . . sciancc club 3 . . . photography club 3 8i 4 . . . Senior Court Bailitt . . . ritle team I ., plans on Santa Clara tor a Physics Major . . . thcn the Coast Guard , , . plans a career in 'vsvarch physics. Eugene David Quigley 4066 Dwight Street Gans, is a vcry active gentleman around thc campus . . . participated in Junior Varsity and Varsity Football . . . B baslcetball as a Junior . . . traclr . . . Vicf President of thc l.cttermcn's Club and thu fritznd of cvcryon-3 who lrnows him . . . plans a car-'cr in Business Administration at St. Mary's bvqinning next tall. Oscar Gil Robles Ave. Lamoque Entre Mexicali, B.C. A broad smile gives Oscar a friendly appearance which clashcs with his dutics as a scnior vigilante . . . tamoizs lor mating spccchcs with gum in his mouth . . . is wcll liked by all thosc who cvcn casually lcnow him . . . plans a carcur in Business Administration. Harry Edwin Roberts 495l Date Place San Diego. Calif. Harry . , , a good friend to a lot of us . . . has bccn hcrc tour happy years . . . a budding philatclist . . . also builds some realistic working models . . . ran traclr and cross-country . . , also a football man . . . lunt his musical abilities to thc band . . . also an intramural man . . , into the submarine service this tall. il. Raymond Michael Ratelle 528 Anderson Place l-loncst Ray has bccn a landmark hcrc tor tour years . . . onc ot our most popular man and avid supportcr ot all school activitiifs . . , found traclr . . . vxccllcd in tho lirld rvrnts to bi: his lilcinq . . . has played all intramural sport-, .ind plans lu go to Stats and tak.: up businui-s. Joseph Anthony Runge 530 S. 36th Street Joc, a man who lcnows whcri: has going . . . joined us baclc in '53 , . . loves to fish tor halibut . . . the Marine Corps has plans for this boy . . . played intramurals all tour ycars . . . drummer in the band lor thrcc years . . . surc to achicvc his ambition ot owning a commcrcial fishing boat. 47 Neal Thomas Rountree 303 Walnut Avenue San Diego 3, Calif. Big N.-al, tall dark and quiet . . , a Saints lorwostvr all tour years ol his stay . . . lriotball hero . . , rvprwsvntativi' to Teen Age ilratlir, Satvty Couneil . . . rontvstant at Stati- Coll.-gi' Sp.--'rli Tournament . . , easy to get along with , , , like' able and genial . . . has many triends . . . inter- est--d especially in science . . . likeable and liking his fellow students. Donald James Royer 7930 EI Capitan Dr. Don is a tour year man , . , Ni-ver scen with- out sun glasses . . . plans to become another Jimmy Dean . . . a migrant from Blessed Sacra- ment School . . . likes rhythm and blues . , . seems quiet, but never stops talking . , . always smiling . . . never one to be left out ot an argu- ment when cars are being discussed . . . a regular fellow and well liked. 48 Gabriel Hernando Romero 862i Pinecrest San Diego II, Calif. 'lGabe, as he is known to his triends . . , spends most ot his spare time working on his car, ot which he is very fond . . , last heard saying l-leyl What'll we do Saturday night? , . . the strong silent type . . . a spark in the spirit of all the intramurals ot his class . . . wvll known for hi-Q tootball contribution last tall. Jack Anthony Roccoforte l923 Kearny Avenue Jack ...a student ot the art ot haircutting . .. enioys his sharp Chevy , , , never seen without sunglasses . . . has done a great job as a svnior vigilante this year . . . will plan a career as a barber after the service . . . a tirm bvlii-vvr in th-- old saying, Prudvnci- is th.- better part ot valor. Gary Charles Rye 2930'f2 Dickens Gary is one ot the boys who Stuck out latin tor four years . . . was a cityrwicle news tigure when he was caught in a cave-in in his treshrnan year . . , a wry sense ot humor . . . glee club tenor . . . wrote tor the school paper . . . is one ot thrve senior 'lchampions ot the Democratic Partyl' . plans on a liberal arts course at Villanova. Anthony Frederick Sawaya 4423 Breaburn Rd. San Diego, California Tony, one ot the many Sawaya brothers is always seen laughing at somathing , . . gets along fine with his classmates . . . usually cutting around during lunch time in his pick-up truck . . . likes to listen to rhythm and blues records . . . plans to work in his father's grocery store. Thomas Eugene Scanlan 2350 Loma Dr. Lemon Grove Tom, a future army man, has at Saints. especially intramurals when he broke his arm twice . . .drives his custom car to the . . . Clinton's inseparable pal . college after the service. Robery .lames Scauzillo Bob one of our Air Force Candidates, is try- ing for the Air Force Academy or Villanova U. ...4-year man . . . chess club 3, 4, Senior Vigilante . . . played French horn in the band I, intramural football 4 . . . goes for fishing and hunting ...has own gun . . . plays tennis William Thomas Scott 4820 Beaumont Drive La Mesa, California Bill, the boy with the flashing smile and cheery word for all . . . will do most anything for dear old Saints . . . played all intramurals , . . enjoys hunting and fish- ing . , , also a four year man . . .drives one of the best looking trucks of any Saintsman . . . good swimmer . . . very popular and a lot of fun in anyonc's book. San Already on his assistant manager cnioys working on sophmore year . . way up . would of business his future . . . as he has already proven he can reach high on the will attend State College. Michael Glenn Scott 2646 Howard Street Diego, California of tlic North Park Theater . . . cars . . , varsity football in his enjoyed four years . . , scared us all . . . loves parties beach quite often . , plans to go to 28l2 Upas St. . . . popular with his classmates . , . worries about electronics. Herman James Schaeffer 225 W. 9th Avenue Escondido, California l-lerman's square iawl set chin, and stern German face have earned him the reputation as being stern . . . his friendly talk has endeared him to those who know him well , . . came to us in his junior year and has contributed greatly to the subtle humor of the senior class . . . Loyola will be hosting this promising political science student. is a three year bandsman . . . in the world , . . is like to make the world ladder of finance . , . 49 Lawerence William Shea Big Lar came to us trom Hoover . . . hates people who e school activities . . . plans to go to Saint Mary's tor pre-med . . . closest thing to Yogi Bera our baseball team too silent type. John Joseph Shea 252I San Marcos Avenue John . , . has done really great things on our baseball team . . . great man with a bat . . . hit a triple his tirst time up . . . everyonels sure to miss his What's the word, Bird? . . . and easy guy to get along with . . , played on intramural teams . . . planning on State this tall . . . the U.S.A.F. will have his talents atter college. Michael Francis Shaw I827 Lincoln Avenue Milne . . . whose prized hobby is sleeping . . . did a great job as cheerleader this year and deserves an award for said worlr . . . played th.- sax in the band tor three years and was very active in intramurals . . . bought himself a real sharp '52 Chevy . . . plans. to go into the Air Form ni-xt September. 4605 EI Cerrito Drive xaggerate . . . great enthusiast ot has ever had . . . the strong, not M ,ks 5 v i 'szzv' Gilbert Sigala 480 bst. Tijuana, B.C. Gilbert a tour year student trom below the bor- der, is famous tor his slow motion approach to the deslc to sign a penalty slip . . . plans to attend the University ot Mexico . . . His distinguished characteristic is his ability to be misunderstood by his teachers . . . one of the best liked guys around campus , . . is an active sideline supporter ot school activities. Norman James Silver 844 Quail Street San Diego 2, California Mr. Forestry himself . . . where there is smolrc there is Norman . . . already pursuing his tuture career as he is an active and successful tire tighter . , . always ready to tallc about forest lite con- servation or conserving natural resources . . . loves to talce pictures . . . played intramural 'football and volleyball and plans tc go to Forestry School at Susanville, California. 50 v Donald John Smith 228 Alpine Chula Vista, Calif. Snutly larwwifs tor hir, red-orange thundcrbolt alway-. rvady to vat . , . pcrtvct lootball .itt.'1wd.1m.- rrtord lor all tour y.-ars . . . lovcs tt -i..- lv-, .ar again-.t tvuqh comp.-trtxon . . . mas- 'rw' tlwr -'.' y-pirf . . . not on. to lvt c.'rt'r'rrori-y i.t.iri.l .ri lm, way A . . .1 lward worlrur, playvr, and .-.1t.r . . . lion.--. to rrlulu' 6 living 5.'lling auto 'n.lw..f ,... popular .ind informal . . . an all .irvimd Smntsrvian, Rolt Colleaux Smith IOII S. Tulip Street Escondido Rolf . . , thc typv ot pvrson yo.. would vxpvct lo find plnyrrvg .luv-.5 whrlv .-v.'ryor'.- .'l5.' as losing lil-. h.'...l . . . lmi. .1 lrnatlc lor aorvrvntratmg on th.' llnrwp tlml tum ...t t. lr. r1io.rl.ant . . . lilr.-'r lriiritrr-.g .irr.l .tirivt-:irq - , , li.wru.- l.. .qttvlwl l'l.1m lr.,r.g Uriry. r-,ity iii C- rrvmriy. James Mayo Suda 4563 54th Street San Diego, Calif. Jim . . .1 ttailcutball qrcat . . . vnlriys thc l .utdoors . on qun-, lm . . uxpvrt on duck .rrrritrnq , , , exp.-rt ow to uw thum, shvll wrzcs, .-tt ,... Sarrit'5 r.'pr.'5fntaty.- from Oshlroxh. Wiscransin , , . th.- twoy with all tlm- qucgtnms . . , drlcgatf ot hs watron to thy whool political tlwnvcntion , , . r grvat bowt .'r of intramurals . . . plans to go tor .1 lib.-ral arts d.'gr.'.- at USD ..,. and thvn th.- U.S. liorrwtr y Svrvr. .' James Lee Stuart 998 E. Main Street El Cajon Jim iw .1 4 y.-ar mari at Saints , , . loyvs mmm, --pcmallw K-'ntvrv . , . lolows a ling sax . . . can usually tw lound llstcninq to r-'cords at Colcars or Gvntlvllals at lunth trmr , , . hai bun a loyal twandwwan as w.-ll ah a loyal Saintsman . , . wants to bv an .'ngin.'.'r via Cal .,.. was a ritlcrnarv .n hit, lrmhman yvar whifh malcm him a qood pros- iwzt l..r the Army. 1.5 Q-'V Roger Andrew Stollenworlc 4383 Central R il raw, t. .,f, r' li. .' r V. 1' lr r Ant.'lrrii.- Vallvy l-l. S4 tu, v ay lOl.. . rr rl Ariq Jllflllxl Sl'fYlll'lrl'Y, SVI ll flhf lll ri Vfl lll illVlllKl ll Uanrialwvr a lurid tw.. rr t ,gl-,lu Rwil , 'va .s l rrlrr +,.'ris.' ol lwufrwfr. Ha- 'lm dist 'rtr r' cat lnrrrq tlw only stud.-nt w.th .1 lirrrtli.-r .rv llv. lnfulty Last lhttirrq .ul rw lr. .zrriy tfirrlr, Raymound Anthony Stegeman l742 Diamond Street MButcl'w' th.- .ln-l hav qrawd Sm-1' l r 4 years, vnpoys tl'1.- Outdtcr lrtv, rilanl 2. attvr l State and talw a tvirsunlsn adrnrnrwtr.-alrrrn mayor mil tvvcomv a tycoon. Playvcl varaily lr'llwr'1ll .ind ran B traflc .... n.- at tlzv gr- at- at Amy at S-1 ' tl . , , y.'ry popular with his l.l.ovf ',.-irfmr-, .l lnnowlvdql' and tlm- var ui, qrri wli rr li. lr-. v . 51 6- nm- Robert Thomas Valverde 247 East Washington El Cajon Val is a Saintsman in the truest sense ot the word . . , has worked hard tor his school, both during school hours and in the ritra-curricular ac- tivities . . . A.S.B. president ...as a junior, A.S.B. treasurer . . . sophomore class treasurer . . , vicv- president of our C.S.l:. Chapter , . . is much ol' the spirit behind our basketball team as well as good player himself. A .won a scholarship to U.S.F. Gordon Carl Van Dyke 3424 Monroe San Diego, California Thread a tour year man with an automotive bent . . , time not spent on his car he spends in the cinema . . . always saying, Whois giving a party? . . . his wild laugh is soon to be missed , . . has a passion tor the Fox Theater . . , likes cruising on sunny days . . , foresees a career in the Air Force or a State English course. i r 1 5 5 Jon Ten Sin Tyau l7I6 Olona Lane Honolulu, Hawaii Juan . . . hails from the Hawaiian Islands . .. carne to Saints in his sophomore year from St. Louis College t'l.S ..., 'finished his bad custom just in time to have it cleaned out a. . . last seen at the beach playing volley ball with the rest of the PB. boys . , . plans to attend U.C, and study tor the Foreign Service. John Alfred Sullivan 2832 Upas Street San Diego, Calif. John is quiet but exerts his intluerce nevertheless . . . matter ot tact . . , a very promising scientist . . . had a very interesting and complicated entry into the science tair . . , yet shows his asthetic tendencies when he has a paint brush in his hand, as indeed he is a creator ot many beautitul tradi- tional style paintings . . , math major in college . . . research scientist. Terrence Richard Van Oss 4388 40th Street Terry . . . known as the high jump king during his three years at Saints . . . also ran cross-country his soph. and junior year , . . anchored the glee club with his head-turning baritone . . . tound debating his senior year . . . plans to attend Ohio State and major in philosophy in preparation for psychiatry. Robert James Velez 2462 Commercial Street Known to his friends as l'lampster, Bob is Gods gitt to the Army . , . likes to watch boxing on T.V. and listen to out ot date rock and rail tunes atter Spanish class . . . likes to drive his '49 Mercury around the campus . . . hopes to finish his military obligation soon then take up business at Junior College. Lawrence P Vesco 3803 Mesa Vrsia NVay Larry our lcadrnq clncrlcadcr for tlwrcc ysars has dscudcd to undu talm pr mud at U S D attends afternoon sessions at Lourcs drlyc an cntlwuslastrc about dancunq and Cars also actlvc ntramurals for our y r band for l urs thru yftars . L Ld rr this years ann L vu 2, clrlr c lwarrman rn stu c'n conqrrss IU hrs scmor ysar Ed, carm to Saints on f p vna a 4 c r sclnolarslw p y d rntramurals rrst wo yvars. m urns th pas lnq of tlvc tro scclcs a slmcpslcm n Clwcmlstry from U gocs wrld wlncnsycr so ld qsomstry rass IS cancer c . . . is a crndwt to lnls Alma Ma cr wrll ma Q good nn any lsld l'Woody rc wlth a u u slow In his '39 Plymouth ol which ln us vcr lustly proud . . . 5 annmals lnChhCd lalcc up Roberto Vrllasenor IB3 M Mendoza Street Trguana Mexico Ro do . . . a quid younq man from down Mcxrco way . . . ha bun a qood lrrcnd to many Salnlsrmnu . . , oyal man to thi old Am-1 Matcr . always r ady wrtlw a lwclpvnq and can bc most witty vlncn lt ns least cxpcc cd mclnow has ncycr had l talcc ln Qhoncc an rcqards to a ccrtarn punk eleolwanl sees a college dcgrce. White, a four year man at Saints, one of the North Part Men, Gary is always malcing with th: jolrvs . . . seen riding to school in a blue bomb everyday . . . he played intramurals and varsity golf and was a iunior vigilante . . . a triclry man with a cartoon . , , will spend two years at J.C. in a commercial art course, then will go to the Air Force. Thomas Jo-hn Whelan 4227 Feather Avenue San Diego, Calif. Tom, a two year bandsman . , . four years of intramural experience . . , hunting is first love . . . runs traclc . . . keeps his car running like a swiss watch . . .was an end on our varsity football team . . , a real stalwart ot the team . . . plans to major in Business Administration, at the University ot San Diego at Alcala Parlc. Jeralcl Dean Weibel 9228 Vista Drive Spring Valley, California Jerry is the quiet type . . . gets everyones attention with his custom creation . . . the Great Civil War Tank . . .malres the long haul from Spring Valley every morning . , . the outdoor type, , Jerry goes camping when not building mills for his N tanlc , . . undecided as to a major, but he has i decided to attend LC. this fall. Gary William White 3592 29th Street San Diego 4, California Clinton Hubert Wifhelm 4038 Texas Street San Diego, Calif. Clint, the man with the bright smile . . . what would a dance be lilze without him , . .will tell an unusual iolce at the drop of a hat . . , is another of that bleary eyed group who spend their spare hours at the Fox theater . , .will attend San Diego State College where he will be an English major. Richard Duane Wolsfelt 87l Agate Street Pacific Beach Known as Diclr to all his friends . , . very popular . . . though small, he gained a lot of respect from the football team . . . one ofthe men from Pacific Beach . , , ran traclx in his soph. and junior years . . . has played intramurals all four years . . .will - I be heading for State in September. 54 x . fx. ,4 3 5' 140.65 lf!! our Mar fafmnwn Q X s.,, X 'S N Q X X F J ' XNQEM X' N Sk X NX X X xx N N h X . Ai I K ' v ' M V .M , 1- fl -Q A Q X f x ..., ' f in b S - 'At g , , ,. , L- 0 1 Q ...-Q, X, A ,Q yi t A x' S h 1 N3 . X X nf X i XYES' .. Xxx . , fl, NL. . Hx . , N S ' ., if x - Q - ' Q 155 x 1' X wx X x X R EN. . x . - , . X qgiai S L II gg C Q X .N x X . ' 1 t it Q . X .Q , ' . - Aff , , Q X q ..,, 1 ., X iw ig Nl .. ,.,. , 1 1 1 P Q Q ' . N i X ik SQ Ex , f' X sq ,Q ii Q Q it as Y J' S Mil Clelffarid 26 uniorfi . . . Solakom orea . . . jre.4Amen . . Z Af 'X '5'Vi'T7rf.,'7'F 5c3 wi'?T TWV I i f'V s s Sv Q -v-'il mi 'i X .wx ll X J Cfarid 0 1958- unions in Orlando Malanga, President: Jose Cachuela, Vice-President: George Luna, Secretary: Louis Padberg, Treasurer. During their third year, the Class of '58 was expected to do great things, and we lived up to these expectations. ln the third week, we were afforded ample leadership with the election of Orlando Malanga, president: Jose Cachuela, Vice-President: George Luna, Secretary: and Louis Padberg, Treasurer. On the gridiron, honors were brought by Bob Buchanan, Joe Gray, and Sam Owens. Leading the way were Dick Rudd, Jack Bradley. James Walker, George Luna, Orlando Malanga, and Al Weigel. The backbone of the basketball team was made up of Richard Patrick, Dick Lonnecker, Dan Rossi, Alex Castro, and Sam Owens. And many will remember the sparkling performance of Tom Shaules, who broke John Cunningham's record with an all-time high of 587 points. Meanwhile, points on the track team were being tallied by Lee Steinauer, Joe Gray, Pat Ratelle. Joe DelVillar, Dick Pastoral, Bob Vent, and Paul Cota. And running bases for us were George Luna, Jim Walker, Dick Serrano, Ramon Meza, l-larvey Osinski and Dick Weber. Cheering them on was John Learnard, whose megaphone will continue to echo next year. Also echoing next year will be Fred Nervo, who attained first place in a Spanish-speaking contest, second place in a Lions' Club Speech Tournament and second place in a Poetry lnterpretation division at the State College Tournament. Leading the band was Dick Lonnecker, who took second place as a military drum major in the All-Western Band Review held in Long Beach. Other school leaders were Richard Patrick as A.S.B. Secretary and Philip Mascari as A.S.B. Treasurer. Activity-wise, Dick Rudd represented us, along with Carol Fabian, as King and Queen of the A.S.B. Ball: and as thespians in the senior play, Carlos Galvin, Donald Lopker, Collin Bennett, and Fred Nervo. lnaugurated this year was a junior court to try offenses of the cleanup campaign. The Senior Prom, given by the junior class, was also held, with much success, on May 29th. Intramurals didn't leave us in the cold this year, either, as we swept football and volleyball with Section 3E's Los Toros and basketball with Section 3C's Los Chicosf' With these achievements, we can look forward to a great senior year. 58 X Y -Q.. 'A 'L S ' x Q I ' 'Y ' ' w 5 if D vi , W si A 1 - A A D4 iNrifljUt -..-fm Hwvv VWCENT A-TLV, x ', 'fwp Aafifmngj' mann. f-.w1sa,. ef-.CH EMRMQIN Ef-UPON A L MN 1 if X , :V Y U , 'v W:L!ifxM 'xN 'VN W RX -:HV NNW-IN W'M f ' 'WN 5,1945 vw fl wr V qw kg EN' ,mg EEL ELM, E Ln. w WAM E f N. , .,, . gi A ,. k Ai Q K., -S-...f ww., . x ir 'Y A . ,. ,v1fCHw.H PFEEQQT ww. xAv1.'gA. BROWN 8uLQr4,'XP.PN 5Ul.L,VNi'2 eww L m .b I W 'Isl 4, N., -we x ' . X .p V Mufti-wi! V ,-xL,Fx,M1.,bR JAMES ' K ' BUVKE l.,-RQHL'-..,- . CASTRO QLUPUS . x VW X E 4 . gm A . , K 1 C ' .Lf g x is K 323, ,E 'fm ,lq A- 55 .4 Q. ,W L 1 Mscnmsu mat f-Aww' Jf,5L1H ,vw flvw. EUQYI JAQOB L'lI,Ri',fx .X VM CN VK COLLINS c3'J'A gL'Y',LV' 'Q,ROHQ'N f,1wAWrORD 1' xx ! X f Q ' , M 5 ,, ,, . W, iv -.ff X ...M 3 Q Q sr A f N, Q AX 5. f f if ' 1 mfg, -,V W xxx,-X54 AAUQQNLI' jI,.x' f !rjI.'f,f num M N X w 'Fwm 'JK HPNArJm.i .x . A A W , ' I 1 1, ' 'j , 1 , ' 1 I K - 5 ., nf 1 1 'S 9 . . X ' f x, AK if M L 1uweQ ' A ' 5,-M i. F MiA,Qf A9 1 '. PW ffm LH- -'-sw. 4 sw 1 w N Aw.L,lA.!,m+' .vs 4' A + '64 X xi X t 'ff' f y LUN fx x GRAN X ' 5, .' f 'NA- ri' .XS f. ' X -1 XM -. WN: ,J,, , X- X. 'f,f'ft .sf 'Siffljfiff gg,-35.1 f. Sk ,Q ,X , X X in I 'W' Q: Q.. XM W is L. A T L. xg .W , g, Qu 'N ' X. an .K , K in 'EJ' ,A QT 'VI , .A ,AL ' L x-'. ax x ,Q 95X-ag A K, gffffi, f Rfx.H!x-7i.' QJLE P PHA. 28 , f Q Q ph K i M IA I Q X ,,., t V N W. I px kk I 1 Q f X -V 4 ' 'N 3 5, x K Q, , 'mf L K ' wk 'T' X 'R' D' 'Har .agp X: ' -if X N, ,I ak .ff ig, hw I K ' 1 ' ' f .X-X PAUL ,-MNH .LUN M' Q flgm fp, , ',:::x EDWARD HAMMON5 :UNA rf,-'-'J.fT:u w l-'4'.'gN'- qfkjgl Lj5L4AL, ,4UC,,,ES IAGAMN K 4 Qi- . , F A . . ,, h S I K S X, Q gk QT, .. ,J l X Q 'eg fx 2 uv X X K ' K ' 'Z T ' X X ' X ' , -f ff 1 A' - 1 X if L ,jf-' iii? - - . A ' - ' mf 7 ' ,. 1 W5 X ' , , -1-- 11 ., ' A I , f X, + .. iw. X- -1 A WILLIAM 5'iA1'fr-4 mwzgl, JAMES AIXRL JMMQM, mmm IRVINI ,! NNT'f'K NE NNENQN HNXEIC VYQUTTMAN XQXZLQ-Wgyz kv: QF KDUTSCH .,,,,,w: , W- x. ..,,. Q , -:bf '-V.-, x .,,: ., 1 5' 'f 1 ' .L ' ' - f x Q. 2 X ip., 1 Q X ' ' K .5 - PULP? -' 'XXPIAQ N WN WN -Xv'x2'w M millywz' 'iw f-5 RC ARVJ LANKA, AMX1: XF'-Jhfrf LEAJNAFT tgp-4r,4,4xNN Liiwkg 1:15.33 LQNNECFER K A ' ' 'V . f 'Tcl nw .j- , l El K X XM -3 A , ,XA I mi :I W. x gli Q x ? R I N V V X ,. 3 FL: 5 ig , 1 ..,. : . V .ix , hw 2 F , 1 gg ! F 1 ,, X ?' . i -V X , E Q V- is X . V 2 . 4 ' f z XX: 'Q . XXX' X ,X f 1 . x 0 X fir: fu 935' - X .4 , Lfiwlg U 'L' H H CNM27 JOHN f,i4Mll'E A-.fi Q X ,Awfvw PINNVQ ubmrvz LUNA fe wax 'J A,.fPx1.E Y -- -X W Af- 1 'X ,AMM Mgmpfgv any X in xg- -f if J 'V ' -.., K R an 8 0 -ss . ,I 4 .il,LX ', -'A , r vm' XN 1 X X ., X . 1 Q my ' N I FRANK-' M Y-'AN N Q .N Ag' , N X -,ff if-XQy .xp T. 4. x ,Aw rg FA - K -. , 33' 6 .111 ii, 51 Q' B M Hwy A H ,,A.v !,1.v f. 5 -1 M-Q ., if if f E f f Qwsn' sf' A ,. , 'gyzp V- -..1. X . A .ALA f, mf 9 1 f' rf x PALM N,-XQTISY ,E I 2 PAUL O Niki fig Q-ug? J - UAF!! .w:gNj,r.. 1,-.A f. .ww U s ,. A, Q .M L , . - 5 N A R Q 5 X W X . , x x x,- . -Q-...f N., X . H 1' if . . K t ,hw :iq vllrpx -. AN .A--p V-nyi' .cgi ,R ., K K N ,e N hm- 5- gw . . ,, - A P - f - .3 1 f A ' A' 2 'L lg .S sv. 5 I . , f s.-f Q Y-Ty, -- I Q7 I t' . . NUPMAN 'QHEPNE ,Sw:X19 Six v V if A Amp. fe,-xw,xf'N :gk-.4 Kf 5 wcw X f N, , ,nn 'u 1' . 1 , . lQfH9lllS Q 'VAL X in 3 X Q .,9, f V f f wev'M'1r AHYFFJ xx- wfmm 1 f-'v p, -A L. M. -QF- qi I 2 2 A 5 x YA L. fm HAH TX Kp!-FAN, '- V '1 X u-ga. xl 5 iq... in-r --...... 5 Q- :- A 'f 4 X ANDREW -X f K SZYMANFK4 xi.!x v 2 -AUS' RAYMUNFTLJ QPWVI- .f4,f'-Fli TORRFS '9A'.'ET f' 'QALF 3 ' Q' ' . fr sv JS Q' x jj T' ir I 'f Q 'R 41- 'JT WWW! 'lfk VT R A ,. . y......, . , as was , X 1 YL M. ,V I ?4fXYl.f'fW. VUKHQ .pk Ml x My .p,' 'WJNALD SCHEID Q , 1 6 A , . . h ls : 1 K 5 . R 'Q-N41 wx J Q' Yi' P - U . J r W fs '-W - . J ' sg., - s' . M ,,,.M!M,l? . M H?f'N1fXlff 'fV,!.V.i QL yrpxgx , J'wf'S7QF2!v4 W.. I, .. , ,Wj -, ., . ' f I 'W ., ,'.X 9' ,, Q- 5.2, , 1. in 1 -1 in A ' Q , X f W., ,m'j ,5r X W 'F 2' 1 vu! 1 H ' ' XX A ff N J' .. W3 - yyglg v ' ' ,,,,, , . V I ' X L . N-AR 4 NNQ5 ww , M' Uc13'NlALi,T '1 .7'.f, Xi. lHQfIM5C'X1 I-w-'S f .'2'A'w N W I9V'Q!LfflSON 1 Q i H , fi b. 3 -wi Q . , .M . 42 1 ,... b M fa- .- N .. . .Q u . E in N S . , 2 4 , W gi b . A ' ir :Y skvh V- xx . x X A x - ,. Q51 Hf'W: NUCHAE fr? ' Exif' PAUL If fAxNf'Xf ,' V, 11VE3'f .' fa V ' 'Wk VLSCO w', K M W W GARY VINTON ' W iw VA- SQNTES V f +Nl f ,AA .xx tx. W A L K fl FZ AL JAMES JOSEPH WATERS WEAKLAND Q Q x -, 1 ' . Ei Y : Q i . '55 QL, ' N .,,. ,. K Q . . m SQ - f y sig N ?'iXs X M MICHAEL LOUIS ZELLMER ZIMMER RICHARD ALVIN STEVEN FPANUS MEPLIN WEBER WEKGEL WHALEN WILSON WILSON BERT WOOD 63 F1 Cjfaaa o I 95 9-.goplmmorea Quik Soph Class Officers: Jim Riley, president: Burt Burnham, vice-president: Jim Bignell, treasurer: not pictured, Ricardo Yasuhara, secretary. This year, the sophomore class was under the able leadership of Jim Riley, Burt Burnham, Ricardo Yasuhara, and Jim Bignell. Steve Manley served as Commissioner of Elections on the A.S.B. Council. The year got off to a good start when our float placed first in the annual Homecoming Day Parade. We all owe a vote of thanks to Father Brown, and Mr. Alkazin, of Convair. Steve Manley represented us in speech contests around the county, and performed in the senior play as the drunkard. ' ln the field of athletics, the sophomore class showed great promise for the future. On the varsity, we saw such names as Bob lrwin, Mike Cunningham, Louis Yandall, and Bob Haynes. On the J.V. foot- ball team, we were led by Wally Cubley, Jim Riley, Al Roman, Pat Ruscilli, Jim Lamb, Frank Constintino, John Parkins, and Chuck Adams. Some promising sophomores on the J.V. baseball team make the future seem bright in this sport, too. To name a few: Pat Ruscilli, Tom Goddard, Richard O'Lear, Jim Riley, Mike Cunningham, Jim Lamb, Dave Melton, and John Schoplin. John Andrew and Burt Burnham made a fine showing in track. Another sophomore, Joseph Rosa, won the Turkey Trot. We also found our mark in tennis with John Minna, who represented SAINTS at the Dudley Cup Tennis Tournament, at Santa Monica. ln the first annual variety show Steve Manley performed as part of the comedy team, Hammes and Manley . Mike Hubbard also was very entertaining with his Chalk Talk . John Mallory, one of the scientifically interested Saintsmen, rvlaced high in the annual San Diego County Science Fair. lt has been a full year, and we are looking forward to l958 with great optimism and hope. I 64 - nf- '-W W Y 'i ff I X , ' K , Mlm 1 N 'Q ' . A ' ... H' H- 'van 'Hfk' L-'nd - k K, 4 X F -f 2' f M :xi :fs sv. Y 'Q-. ' x A . . 'fic , .fs I CLARENL- 9 NN. , A CMN Al1X'.'xl' i ' . ' A. A54 N Aflfwl-jkcj X K' Q. 9 V 1 x J r . k . I A, A my g , an 1 -N-v if 'r:: ' lf- ' 'I -...- -Z 9 X ., ' ' X 'A P ' A -Sm L ' L. ' fwiwfx - K, N k f - - wmmm xxmymij . W w -:AQ . 1 A 5,.uf if-Y fd: . Q. .X N-N, . 'A' .1 x li -.,. , l X O Ml A 4 ' NK1jRfv5,A,N A-,-as new. 55: wn V 51:51-1'-w if. NArf'-'jimsfjn 8lQHLNLl .,'U?1 12 -vu my - -4 N :Jw-1 A..,A.P.5mAS H 4 ' 4 Q4 W' ..:C- T' L , 1 ...Q W? , , X -f F ur , N N - ,, . . ' , A X ,-U' A Q, voemro Ru,H,'XR.D ' vm, rwwfm , Ln - v M . ,,.,,,-r, it .v. X ,ASTRO CARPENTER Qfv.efaf,,1 '13 CLARK CAQCADMN ,A--T mx - ' j' Q , .. 1 1 - . 2 ,V 1' ' ' ' I .5 K - I Q frww , BERNARD Q.gw5,m CC-LE ,, 'fy m Q 4' 4 , f 'V - . Qy x x . , ' m y - U 5 5,3 . Q f ul ' 1 J N- mimic hex -vg xv QQTA ' , , m ,,,, ,rv .X Q - r X , Z v :Q 1 I 1 n N Y X ,ll MA V V ,Wm . . A , .N 1f,..4v1xlyiFj. L, QLN-Xl kU',,,-,... X'-Lw:-.1 x .Luk x -' Q 1 ww gg 2 Q QQ , S I 2 gigmff H , ,QQ Q Q M . ' L - y gl ' Nam: .Q Q Q Q A W 7 X -, ,. Q. Q J' Y W I- I K ' ,- .' 4 I ' ESEW. mum Q wA:Q,- ww wwwiif UCf,',M1Q 3 NAT. w LEON COUGHERTY U Q :' GLEN A X 9 Q Q - THUMAS UUELLMAN 3 5 ., ' 0 FRANK FILLMORE ' gf-Us ai PHEUP GAWN 4' V S3 x as S . 1 it RAF-,ML bE? NQSA ? .5 fm . ,M W xl. 5. NAM F-,NT L. .K MNCHAEL QNSAW FLYET FCLJL O 1 l x J . BYPNAQU GSESLNG agzgz TILE KFAVQD HEQLLMAN M Q ... H .. .Q R . f , RUBLRT F-URTAK Q IHOMAS Q10 DDARD n I1 ' E .... ,mfg N1 M ' 'f if 'N VAQK l'Afff.'fW': r.'ff2Q'45sL - ' PIU: JLJHN QQp'fQAAN,- ' l QA: ULN, :N Qllfif L:RL:','fw UUETUA HAI PV . A Q a rf, Q W , W , p 'F ' ,x N .. Q as ' M XL as Y Q Q X LA L Q L Q, ROBFRT J 'WEN -.L M UV '1'J?.'JAN IPANCES VWNN Q 4'Q F:fQQr MKQHQAIL HAYNIB ,mu mrgfxgfgsf UARMS HAR1 HE FFPRN M: RN. UN HE RIM Z' , ..... A 'I , ., ' if is Q 1 fu , we i A ' 5 ' 'i 'ESX 5 -4: 0 'K' 1. I mx 3' Q .- Q18 Q K A Q f 1 ,J 5- ' Y Q k LAwRf+Qcis 1 fQvQa r.mQrmgQs myxssz my-Rvm Jmw H 'lm ,OHN MCYJ 'W ULBM' HUHCIA Wm :Dewar VPVYP-Jf'Q uzvms i sg, 2 ii -.ff N , , ,Q D, 4.1 A vt, I Q ..,. . j Q ,, X . Q Q R Q -.Q , Q si Q h 7 FEWBWT 'A7ki.'f'Xi A 'APNUH U 'PE RT P. PCZSYRT M. THQMA9 FLAPVJVE 'UBERT 1PW!N 'i'Xl1. VM -i'I 1 4'J'S'7N JCHNSCWN YHJNEDY VYRR HMUIML ...ov MQCHFXU MNC- x Y. kd 6- -+0 s...f x JAMFS LAMB DAVID LUGO STEVE MANLEY ' Q' m N3 K Q ANTHONY' MFRINO --...X Y F N -r f N -Q 4 .. Q 9 J s 4- 3 K L. .. -H MICUM' P 'WT KAIVEV ,vm fy -3 .. wt 2 E W, vw 4-Q' ,I 3 im, J 1 3 - - W. , .. , a I f Hu +::..-f . Vx, -Q- , A W3 Q 4 1 f,'--xgm -V -,M , 1,A,,L!,,,.-7 1 x'Jf3'.'.QQY!f' 'Nm wlf L -7- ', V fl K ks k 1 VY, THQ. Q P ,S N W 1 . - New . a f' I lP'XfZ:l'T fwf' w M, - . ,mum N' 7AfV -T' K AV' W ' 'V'-'AN '-,',Al.lORY Q X K 5 , ' ' . S X is ' . .9 . ' , - 3 '--f-- . ., 'S' A . ,, f , I K' ,S - K 4 M. A Y t ANR, AN if-wsu, 4. .V4 121-A, ,, ,gk QAVH1 e.-,mgnu ' . , ' 11 1-N -.www-J M' , -:ds-. H'-' V .1 ,Q 9 A X .Q-Q., E A K ,N ' QU .FAQ 'j',xi 1 I-4.W'fw V PE li' y L JOHN A35 .fix U 'QQ A U x N V ' ' Nh' ' N'U9i1lU lY lb., xxx . v xl f V ' in .I ' f , - L Q Vs: if Mrcf--ffm, 2 uw . .W ,MMS MU? W' 74 V'25 4 UVAN NiS8ET s , . ., - . . Q , 3 1 '- ,uw ,..., Q f - ' , Q Q K 1 ' ,' , X , me N, Qi. . L., - X - A PAUL JOHN QAFQL RICQHARU 'Xlf59Tl'3N f'9l'DBAl.lf'R Q' LEAP W NOLU ww ' 'A M 5 'Q 'H-H' JOHN PARKIN L DAPYL . fir- -Q- :J vases ,' X . A Q .K . .ask .L, ,l ix z + ! gg'- X-wax' 1'-r 1 . AX .1 Ax! 1 ' w .... 1. 5 M ws mm , . ,F 1 1160 M-vi ,:'N'v1 H',H ki I - . 2, ,fa-P -DY' 2 .. I 'ir 5 1 49137 x .. A N ROM RT JAMLS 'Cf A N THON P' PINCK iff-,PIP Pf-MHEIJ RILIY RIPPO 5 .. Q A Q x . 4? S ' - x V '- M , X ' , n -QM LDUW 43? QAI 'J f At Mi-iv FF,fX.V'i RODJRICTUE X E' 'S H , PLD!-Af'-N RCSHX N 'F rx ' sf 59 1 A r ,.- . as a :Spf qw fifty f -x ,I V f' -Q. 8 0 g A , M, , , M X, w K , fe .Ri 5 V., -4, - . ., , .f Q iv 'ar ,p A- - -8, W Q H- :nw- f .Q -. N bg. ' . 'rf 45 'f . '19 'ff' .' ,N ,f V.. 15 Mrs n 4 1 Q . I 9.f.f pf ti, ji .X -in V'1lLi.4'.' Q T-SFQ wiv I WCNALU RUV' flak as-gf an l RAUL SAN DCVAL Q 'Y A JY , s X.-Rfk ,L 1 fi N .ks , A ui .1 .I xx :N sf Q ,M a Y K 5 8 Q l ww--v Q X ' fm 'vs H x Q X - i x ' , Q: g , Q , ,E f I ff w ,gin I , ...x M 4 2 .b , - 1 1 X - A , -'iq I' Q Q S k s- D f-1 W , N , iv Nxxhxby in Q b fum. VA N'w.. A -hw Muff 4 1 , iw H M x v is CALVIN K L SZHIFVR . . 43553 ,A 4 f Q f- -.:. , 1 4- xwfmm uwwzs mcswmao FRANK- THOMAS Lsowiw SHVHRA, mmm SYANGL STELLA STEPHENS STOLL 't ' t v ', i . ,. x Q. 204-QN f Pff.7BbFU'fJN VATRXCA 'lUS'lf1L'.? , . X . S x 59 I , AM SS 'QHQKA fav- W JUL-JN SQHOTFLZN ' T sl? X DAVID PARAIJQEQSKI V RQCHAUQJ PEASL WTO RQCCOFORTE -L H X VINCENT S,-XLAZAR , . .L,L,M.,,!4 , . 5 E ' '- - i V Vi... fi g ., , Q 1 THOMAS SCHAEFER 'P QQ? ., i 5 ii' JERQME SHERRY ,,,.. V, mvw sms T' 'v -., E 'I ' xr 'R ,.. ,k 1 X Q xx E-1 .iw M .. 9 2 Riff ' PM LLIF YUM, JAM E5 SULLIVAN is x DAVID STEPHEN KEITH .ROBERT VICTQP 'OSYPH PICHAPD WALTER MATTECK THEISEN THORNTON THURSTON TODARO TOXWNSEND URPEA VASQUEZ J Q s ' ' ' V'f11P?7f , - ili is fi ff f ' 2 QQ in a xl' , Q, K ,Q Q., U T Lx . L .h Q . Qs M A A ix I - kg : f 'N ' I ' ' A . N3 ' vs' - . i . ' W 524 JOHN LONNIE LAWRENCE PI'-'HUF HOXXJELL DUNN3NGv HONAPD EDWARD WASHN WASHINCTON WEIBEL XX!!-MTE WIGGINS WILSON XYJISNIEVJ WOHLAND , ' -N: ' . ' when f X if 1 ' k JOHN VERNON LOUIS KENNETH RWCARUO JOSFDH PVJNALD GARY WORONA XXWBOFNEY YANOALL YARAB YASUHARA Q YBARRA YOUPCZLV ZELLMER . 4 ki A , li i fx' Q'xiNWL1f'Qvf S g, 1 ,f , V fy, Wx tv., A. 4 5 an dn 'rv Q ' A ' f ? i i .112 N Q A N N N. . N E , - ---- W 'sf ' - N . is A A 5 N N swf!-Q if L, I Q .7 Q ra,N.,3X. O ,pw M ,sm ,,,,,5H., . Q',4.f,i A, Y., P .UI r .. . . i 1 g f n - , I- x ' f 1 3 ' 'M I ' 'f' -I 3 q 'L my Q-- 'Hs is- Nb ' . L . K. v X . as Y f mg, . v Q A K K K R R 1 , N S1 5 5 KST ' D i X ' ,f-1 . g ,,,,33,,., n, , .. N 'W '-' 1 .fffga JOSEPH EOHN A 1 V ZOOK ZUPON p nwanmi w N. VI4 Q' i1w': ',l, Q H Nm' :rv 69 CAM 0 1960-Sl,-e4l.mm 'WW Frosh Class Officers: Dennis Shields, vice-president: Carlton Bledsoe, president: Dennis Shea, treasurer George Clause, secretary. The first meeting of this freshman class occurred on Patio Day with the expectance of all con- cerned becoming true Saintsmen. The freshmen showed great spirit in surviving the initiation. Vince Richutti, Tony Filham and Albert Risley were frequently seen outrunning the seniors. ln Freshman football, Carlton Bledsoe and Dennis Shea were stalwarts in the line, while Larry Turner, George Clause and Pat 0'Malley stood out in giving Saints its first undefeated team, In band activity, Bob Padberg, Terry Kettinhoffen and Barney Davis were representatives of the freshman class. Freshman-Sophomore Basketball saw Robert Romero, Vincent Richutti and Paul Martinez con- stantly putting the ball through the hoop. In after-semester activities, we find freshmen George Clause and Larry Turner as representatives of the class on the NA and NB traclc teams, respectively: the Speech Tournaments saw Richard Centner holding his own in stiff competition. On the tennis court, Marcus Carriedo and James Caterina, both of the freshman class, were standouts. The freshmen were represented by Paul Nacozy and Richard Centner in the Journalism contest at San Diego State College. Baseball saw Dennis Shea, Dennis Shields, and Pat O'Malley as representatives of the freshmen on the J.V. While the fences were dented by lvaldo Martinez, Paul Martinez, Larry Sona, and Bill Cook on the freshman ball club. Q Intramurals saw Section IB monopolize football and basketball in the Freshman League. Stand- outs were Larry Turner, Denny Shields, and Bob Padberg. On the volleyball court, Section IA's Los Matones made a complete run-away of the Freshman League with Pete Beres, Pat O'Malley and Tom Wallace leading the way. 70 1 N S all I Ak. - 4 . V 1- ' Q3 X A L , ,-.,,. .wx , . ' ' -. iid A 5 5 3 A , Q . ,Q . A X. J 'iv' A S V' t ' - Km' D 6 uf , 4 f. X y -H ,Q V-,V .V .-s ,f mt 5 A .. sw R A 0. amp ? 4' .L , XKEXAYIE xl xx ,. X K I In .A l i 4 'V' ' L - EW uwrn 4 0 . v 5 N S N 'F ,f-I ,A 1 ' .AA 4 4. 1 -- S V 5 - -f K - wsu iv' X, w S WYE x --fr 5 : Q-' kj ' 1 ,.r , -' --N .A A X' A 'ty 'hx wiv. . A f I. I sua-' A -. , , A f 'W Q fm 'X ff' ,- N, xi x Q - Lf - K W N..-Q 1 ' v ' . - A, ,., Q . X Xwr , 1' 1 MJ fm.,-s,51 il .L-qv n N S' RCF: N '. N EJOMN' -N X Y E A j . K K , 4 V ' X ,,., ' 5 .5 XAxx-- S iff? 2 5 Y 5 A x A X g ROBFRT DW34' rv' x VWNEL. A f'fw W I' -Aw: n4sfmf'ws4lR BUCHNEP HJ'-xNt EKUQNS k,RPOL5w1'. EDJ'-'.'f-K Eiaflr- VA -an ,f'AllAHAN ' U X W ' g 'K . Q R , ' A E 11 4 Q? in - E X l L. 'ff Q 1 RUBEN fl 'r MAQQCvL l CAMHJON 'Y' ifM4RN5?C ,,.........-- X -' :. - rn min, xmvm- .AA Hg A .. ,'-X-CH' K fx U-,' X Ay, lim, ' Q ' ' X Q , 1: 1 . k Q, . l 3 ' 1 :cf Q ' , ff, .f as X w ,gf- ' N ' - N., mn K i 1 Aw, B It , L - ' , L im. iq f 'ff ' Q Ai . , 2 W 'f MSDN - 4 M 'HW A'-'i Mr mwww CASIANL AA .AA 'Q 'QA 4. '. 1'-W? XXYATE .1 4 Clwmv fm' A JOHN COQQA1. Q mom-wa MANUH RUL ROBERT .S .DRAKK 343. is :wx -. .4 -fn... 'ln my y ,, s , ' ' t ,- X t 1, ,.., ., J: 1 A Q 1 x 3 A . R 2 N I I L. si Q! . FS X i x ..- CARLOS V1 THf'J'.','V. W NN ESTAVILLO SUR' ' H I-Ui R33 K -' X 'iv ws ,. ,ra Sn , x ROBERT - 3, ,-4 f ,Mp msom f . W f.-,A 'E: S' fXNQRfXV ffl ' Q'1ANlf 4 5, :rWiA'Xl7 JA 1 5. ff . Q' , Vixfx If fl? 5 E HU' u,4w4 I ..,. . -1- 1 Q f ..-' ' Zbl 3 ' x 121 M' 5' X -lilly 52 ik. .wma Q- S, Q asv: fx , ' Q 'X 41' T 'VAC : if 1' .- ,..-mv K Q tx A S33 , L X .Af 1 f i, . ,XM . . 1 . 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Y .,,, h J M I Q.- 3 K A 1 - L. x x 9 - -' ' f ALEXANINR M1f,Hf iL - Qlwzffxfix AVJf '-iklf H,M4Rf 'mu X 1 MVR HUBERT SUNHQQ SUQUVAN HAH IAHJYA mx-'msc iiwfl 'wzfwfwmf THORNTON T Lg,53gifg'f Y 'f' A- iff fl lmfgf 1 x . -'fjfgg F ,Q Q :, .A , Y .. S . L . M SEL- L 1 ,Q , .. 4' L A A ' - Fri Q N K x af' ' A ' 93 Lk -A X1 L J X-Q 5' L 4 A R ' - ' - A A A . L 'ff ' , g A s .. N' l - i W - .. X f , WESLEY JAMLS UONALP LM. QARPV' NICK. A-, H,-,MRO TIVU WOLLFISON YRAXLLR WONVLE TURNER 've-ww. Vqw :mm . ff , 1 x V ' Q ' ' 9' A f, g ' L -, ' - , . A 1 -mv L. ' L 1 X A ,. 1 3.8 I A A ,A .33 X, CHARLES XVIILIAM IOLHS JOEL EUGENE ,CHN WILLIAM VALl UO VASOLIH vmciui VLWQO v:LLAGPANA v1s1AvLA -a.fAf,N5f. WAL Kan 5 ' : Q L. 1, 5 u N, Q h K V L 1 A 'rs' ma' ' L ' AX X 6.3 L L 4 . x - THOMAS GLORQL RONALD FRANCIS JOHN FCQTBE9? 5AT'5lkf9 STANLEY WALLACE WANKL-T WHEEL' WR QSMANTH WHALEN wr4LLA'1 4 Ii WITLEY ' , X' I . .L + QS V 'QL , Q E + , ., . ' , NL K - . PETE JAMES THEODORL I VJNQS WILHFLM XVRIGHT WROBPL VE.-'ARRA . Ee , D .. A . f 2 f in L .A Q L 1 Q 1 - ,QL -V' ., A Lt L , r LA ..s..g.L Q -W worm THOMAS PRANQLS HENRY YOUNG vouacfm YORCNCIH ZEGLER ROLANIWO ZUNIG-A ..J .aff .Au t0gl'dl9L:5 fjrien 6145! ..f4ut09faPAJ f em! .xgcfiuified . VF sf Y N'-N .. N fs,- , 5x5 i ,-- + X X N Qbxsx. , - Qsfvgx ,, ILXSXXX-gf.X., 8 .Xx.xX A f .. , -Y 'vS'5i ,Ah L X 4 VX' wed bf' ,J ,J K x 'Q4'NfL43 1' kXfX:QN,r V M 8 ,. .L X A y459 - ' W. ' Nbr XX x Qfv' ,X ,i Bvx, A A, X 4 fb g . 'rhx 4,:t.:X rx r , . N3 W' ' N , . -arf? , X9 XAANH 49 K r Q sw:-yfzs-3 X k A 5 A Na L , if X XLX. , fx ' A .U J. 45 'fQT'.m-. ,.., m il , ..-y' ..8'Ci A - :Sq ' in-fi , 15' A ik ' .-, , -O- ,ef ATX , AQ ga ' .1 +- ' I , . .QI oafurgicaf on ampua Religion is not just a course at Saints, it is the pervading atmosphere within which the school functions. Every class whether it be Apolo- getics or Algebra begins with a comm-on prayer tor guidance. The most exciting game on the tield comes to a stop with the chiming ot the Angelus. The chapel is handy any time ot the day tor a visit to the Blessed Sacrament. ,i Thi- Passionist Fathers conducted the Senior Retreat at Mater Dolorosa Retreat House in Sierr Madre near Pasadena. The' class attended in two groups in late January. 82 pvwgvf ss. vw-wed X Mass each Friday tor the entire student body with the accompanying opportunity tor weekly contession and communion deepen and develop the toundation tor a fitetime ot solid Catholic piety. Through a pros grarn ot appropriate prayers and devotions, a student is Trained to think and pray with the Church as she rnoyes through the months and seasons ot the year. 83 x. , XX I 92 Student Body Officers in their formal portrait. Left to right: Carl Kaleta, Traffic Council chairman: Dick Neely, Vice-prexyz Tom Valverde, President: Bob Ekhaml, Comm, of Athletics: Steve Manley, Comm. of Elections, Phil Mascari, Treasurer: Dick Patrick, Secretary. These and the various class officers form the Student Council. UZ jar, anal gg fke .gguclenfd All legislative powers herein granted shall be rested in the Student Council lart. I, sec. I, A.S.B. Const.l. The center of all campus activity is the Student Council: this student elected, student governing body regulates the selection of cheerleaders, the sponsoring of dances, pep rallies, poster campaigns and many other school functions on the student level. This year's officers particularly distinguished themselves by organizing the largest social affair of the year, the ASB Ball held at the U. S. Grant l-lotel. Junior Dick Rudd and his date Carolyn Fabian were chosen king and queen marking the second year in a row a junior has reigned. l-lard work in organizing class floats and cooperation with the girls schools resulted in the most gala homecoming festivity of its kind in our history. Other highlights of the ASB year were the well attended dances in the gym, the volleyball game with Cathedral lin which we eked out a 2I-20 victoryl, and the election of new officers in May. 84 , 627 'Wx Wof gui fy, your onoml, Already an accepted arm ot school discipline. the Senior Court ably per- formed its functions again this year. Many an unwary undergraduate, strolling ott grounds during lunchtime, was accosted by lceen-eyed Vigilantes, and made subject to the Court's justice. Freshmen who had trouble remembering school rules soon discovered that Seniors only had loclcer privileges. The Judges made it their province to maintain clean grounds. Guilty detendants constantly lett the courtroom in Room I7 with IO Days Ground Duty ringing in their ears. Vigilantes Carl Kaleta and Fred Mc- Kinstry testity against tearful defendant while Judges Michael Pastore, Richard t-lamrnes and Timothy Cleere hear evi- dence, Bailitt John Presley checlcs his list, while Secretary Richard Hardiclc prepares to record sentence. Prosecutor Anthony Giantormaggio and Defense Attorney Pete Clampitt listen to testi- mony. Vigilantes Ardel Nelson and Clif- tord Anglin prepare notes tor next de- tendant. Missing from picture, Joseph Abra- ham, Robert Scauzillo, Lee Chicoine, Yorlc Mitchell, and Jaclc Roccotorte. 85 i.--n Saintsman '57 sent its candid cameraman atter Senior Russ Graft to get the story on a typical date at the ASB Ball. Reading from tar left: IO dclock, 2 o'cloclc, 6 o'cloclc, 6:30, and 7 o'cloclc at the home ot Nellie Clampitt. irgi, .AAL your g'0tL2I'6 The Easter Monday Ball, sponsored by the Fathers' Club, was typical ot the many intormal hops held in our gym. The Catholic girls' schools, outnumber- ing us tive to one, baclced our social season with beautiful belles and helped make it a scintillating success. 86 'il-lave a good time. Be caretul, nowl : R X1 N having a good time: Russ sharin a Colne with Sam and Sharon with Nellie: atter the ball, a piece o' pizza: and a tond goodnite. our agic .gpaeffegzi guerywkere The Football Prom drew a huge crowd, Here Mr, White's famous Babershop Quartet entertains the alurnni sponsored event at the EI Cortez. The highlight ot the evening was the awarding ot trophies to our top senior gridders: Marcus Baeling was Gutstanding Baclci' and John Meulmester was 'iflutstanding Linemanf' 5321 : tl xg t XX QR 87 Q4 5 kwif 'V ,FM Qi? -1 35 3' 31 .-1 1 1 I 1 NM-1. mis ln Ihr Nmlln Annual Band Concert and Vducty Show on cfs Day wcvlmcnd wrrr: Thr Glu- Club at lfli, condudcd by iicg bclow, flu' Dc Marco Bros.. 'Wccordnon Durtmp Mule Hub, Clwallr Tallrug Bull Slelmdclwl Numlwr Magucllg Bob Culmak, Tony nd Don Loplrvr wntlw ilu-nr fluowscrnl UECHQ' Rl1yll'1fY1 Z Dsclr Bob Menon, Jolwn G-alvm, Prh- Lange, Bully Caricr an Mar- O l'lorne 'g HBObSIf' l'wms ' St.-w Manlry and Dnci Hammcs. iurcd arc' D-cl: Mosrs and lvns 3 Fmfnds from EI Calor: who pul emonsimhon of judo. ASB pu-xy Tom Vfalvrrdlf wmccvd th., r d Qwo-nnqlwi run March I6 I7. Rldmq lwrd on thy 3 lulowail lwnglw ov:-rhrarl ns Soplw Bob McC.avil'1y, al' L My goat jofwaf 90 Dick Lonneclcer, Saints' classy drum maior, calls attention as the band plays the National Anthem at l-loover Fielcl. Diclc has helcl this position since his freshman year. Last year, Dick toolc thircl, and this year, second honors in the All-Western Band Review at Long Beach in com- petition with twenty other clrum nnajors in his division. 195 7 Sainfaman Football Games Procession -Our Lady of the l-loly Rosary Church lltalian Fleet Blessingl Procession -Our Lady ot tlwe l-loly Rosary Church lPortuge5e Fes- tivall Shrine Benefit Football Game Mother Goose Parade All-Western Band Review Basketball Games lPep Bandsl l-lonor Drill Team fronts tlwe Band on parades Robert Blorlcman Dennis Ybarra, Frank Peaclwer, Franlc l-lart Bill Strlmaclw John McLaugl'ilan Ray Darwell, Victor Todaro. lLett Bandmaster H J Frabotta seelcs per fcction on clarinetist Kettenlwoften WGICL December January March April May June At 55 R. I fs , ww f-SN . Q. Q 4 JS? S1555 Y an nb A , vi? .35 ,M 'Wi' .X 'mug -X R f Sw I an Kimi 5. H Aix , . ' we Q A 1 W 4 4 4 nw ' W vw f ' .. A L, ' . 1 sv, r Q5 ' V iw fi .9 g QW! H ' - mf- . 4 , KM! Qs. 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' Q x 2 ' Q . - S SN- 5 A x 4' t K A ' X f X- I Q5 A XJ ?51Wi'3'gs, U .., MSN! ,fx K K 9 L Nik -H H f , Kami ff 55 ry' rx A' x, .9 .Vp-Q j 1- ,LF sx . KW xx K, ' K .,. R W W '. 5 a-1. f-by X ,, fx .,.. - f' . K Sf ,Flu , - I 4 Q P X ' W J W? -- . . J ' 5355. X W f ,N SQQQWSQ X X? gi 90: . 'ra' ' A . X if K f Q- aw uw-Q1 ,s f .- '- - ff, 1:4-fr- 3 f -eg 2 yi - !.., Q 6 Q H , ,f ,Q ,, Rmw X 15',5-f Q .,., Ark A K i X Y .,. Niiikyfqv K? .A Q .. ,. . .3 Q 3 A xx, A. x 5 .A wgggx 0 ggi Y x . X - x JI , Q 7 ,Q A r-1. 2 IIII Mi , 4 lr S x i ., 4, , ,M X 'VV' X If? 41.2 A 'ff N NX I x Sh? ' fy' su fi g i A Ski :G R 39,72 9 5 V ,, , X, .W V Q Q ,1 S' mmf Ht 55M H. Y, wx. U . P. . if , 5. K9 51 g x 9. .. YN' Nm-, if Xfs. QM lb sd' .Y HSM: SKRDXLMERT REEGRQ Q? 856 Silg NEW IEACHERS Swiii FACULTY vggig n Li' 45. 1 W is N WF, I Y, f if .Y Q 'isa F at can I ggi as , 'QQ 8,11 T L: hw MMX vu: Ffv. SLJMWAHN, 'wd f ' vw y vw, Rsylnrf R.-JN -x A fxrqwfxmrwq BUF Qlfvflkx U H ,f n' f Fi, MM:-'M me uv!-H. G-xfvmj L u . , -iv'-1------f Y---rv -n----f----f----Y----fair-,....-,W - - .V Y .-. .3 .,,,, W , ,. men 2 Me .xduguafinian oming Qui. The average student eager tor the news is unaware of the tremendous amount of work involved in publishing a monthly issue. The actual work begins on a Monday with the hand- ing out ot assignments by news-editor John Flanigan to an eager group ot reporters, Gary Rye, Tim Cleere, John Presley, Jim Mott, Bob Reilly, Don Lopker and Bob Cihak. Then comes the frantic haste to meet the deadline. On the tollowing weekend, Mike Nash, Fred Nervo and Jose Cachuela were always taithtul in rewriting and typing. Page two of the Augustinian is devoted to the features ot Mike Gonzalez and his staff ot Paul Kreeb, J. B. Coker Ill, Larry Dolan and Carlos Galvin. Joe Geddis, '28, was the alumni editor. John Meulmester's art work did a lot to liven up the editorial page and dis- tract somewhat trom the most read articles on page three, Sports, edited by Bob Ekhaml. Friday, publication day, is preceded by a hectic week. Editor-in-chief Mike Pastore now has the hardest job ot all-lay-out, proofreading, editing ot the photos ot photographers Jose Cachuela and Paul Kreeb, articles too short, articles too long, headlines to be written. Late Thursday night the Shopping News presses roll and Friday, the Augustinian is out. Sa QP' is M 5 .. ' I T a t MR, AUGUSTlNIAN, Mike Pas- i:-, tore. This picture is obviously posed. Mike never looked like this when the Augusrtinian was going to press. 95 15 ainfaman- ,pure Ar oun The purpose ot a good yearbook is to capture the tleeting events ot campus lite, SAINTSMAN tor I957 has atf tempted to sew between these turquoise covers the sights and tor the tirst time the sounds we think you will enjoy remembering. Editor-in-Chief: l 'rr l irmq in Associate Editor: Jirliri tart Staffs Personals: Jr hn Fart and Chart.-s King lvdrtnrsl, John B, Cr k-'r lll, Br tt Madrugfi, Gary Whit.-, Mikv Gonialmy Pr-tw Clarnpitt, t-lvrnando lrrnon l.-w' Chirrr n.-V Vfwndvll Fl-wt, tours padtjwrq Stvvv Mawlfy Jvri R lfy. D, ran r, Shields, Dvnr' s Shia. Sports: Jrihrr Flanrqan l.-drtnrl, Jay Elsori, Dick t-lardifk, Dirk t-tarrimr-s Dirt Nwrly, Jim Crrkvry Ray Rat-:ll-' Dirk Patrnk Bob tkharril l-drtoreintrarriuralsl. Activities: Miky- Pastor, Pxrdr-I Nr-lson, lrrny Giarntmrrriagqio, toni Gwrrtilvllfi, Jami--, Stririrt, Mikv L uqhlrn. Photography: John Prw,l.'y, Pau? Kr.-.-b, t'ar,I Margosiari, Kvn Currrvr, Al Gigllttriy Jura' Cachuvlfs. Bill tvhrriann Pvtrr tangy l-larry Bath, Ray Mftarty, Frrd N-'rvfy Jim Rrrrri Prank Filirrwsr, Av: Orvanar 5 Bili Crirtrr. Typists: Mikv Nash, Jirri Rina, Rriy Mmltlrly. Audio: Strvrr' Lartqw.-rtliy and Jrrhn l-t1irig.r Editors John Flanigan and John Fait work on pages liidtiiiili Jilin Mall W' Q8 and out of the Ndumfnyd' The yearbook Moderators! Fr. Richard Smith, OSA, and Fr. actually is built trom three prototypes: tull scale Dawd Ryan OSA' photographs, dummy proots and page proots. I957 SAINTSMAN Photo Statt Cov- ered the campus this year with lenses ranging trom our IO telephoto to a tiny IV? wide-angle, and took a phe- nominal 4500 pictures in preparation ot these pages. Standing: Paul Mar- gosian, AI Giglitto, Paul Kreeb, Peter Lange, l-larry Bach, Ray MeLarty, John Presley, Fred Nervo, Jose Cach- uela. Kneeling: Bill Carter, James Ric- Ca, Ken Currier, Alcjo Oryananos. Mis-ring: Bill Lehmann. 96 4-3' ,MWF HPI' fnv Jllllllllfiflf IYPIII Sophornores Steve Langworthy and John Letsinger, shown at right with our twin-deck editing console, prepared more than tour hours ot candid tape recordings betore the script was begun on SAINTS- MAN 57. Around the platter above are actual scenes taken at the time ot recording the horne- corning rally, taculty candids and interviews, and the band. THATS IT!! ff , ,. K M fa' 5 ,, ,cf vi,..Q, , , m A ,, f' . - ax 1 I x qu - .L Sf 1, M , D 'le W ' ff -f . ,A ' 3 .1 116, S-r' M .1 ,.. - ' . '.,..2 X . sign? J' St Q SMQ EQ mmm ' X. wwf QVQ , 'Y '.-g,. N10 X 1 New gi 8 sf l ' 1-my fi 'ff iii, 'f sg..jis,.x ' 5 A , . W, L W QW' W gg f Q W '. -.,, , ,. ' 3 '- . ' , ts, ..,, ,,,.. , . 4 4 . X ,-,': ' L, -'T 4? - .Q ' N 'B-:'a.?':?55t iff: Y 'vi wiv. 3 4 y E MN ggjff gffimfifggfk Q' ,+L 3- I I V + R. , f fa , .ef 53 5' 'M Q .fy ' I L .- .W ' wx V 4 Xwafyy X,-mg ,ah fmgfk 'A N,.x ,pgxwgm Fwgwgxv fM.,g.,-g,k5,p-vw-: f,, fxggfgfb .f,+ .f, Mfaxg N 1 Q A , .. ' .- J F Sfffs-Qgm -,L Y4 gf Sw? QWQMMW , Q 555 QNQ' j , , 'M X.....g-. 1 H ww . ' , , 9W,.,,,W A M ,r R S W A! Q fgv, MwkmM Q MW. -mv, Y Q,,. Th . Q. ,L 4 Q ' V Q5 K gif I X Y sk gi QT' v K 'N Q meow W we f O K . Ni ' ,tx ' Ax-x '11 E Top left-Card tricks, used tor the tirst time at Home- coming, proved very successtul as they spell out SD. and SA. To-p center-Evelyn Marquez receives a cheer from John Leanard and Mike Shaw. Top right-Mike Cunningham, Soph. quarterback, prepares the attack which netted Saints its only score. Top tar right-Seniors Valverde and Neely eye the rugged Caver detense. Bottom left-The crowd cheers as Sam Owens pushes over with Saints' lone TD. Bottom center-The cheerleaders lead the student body in an enthusiastic yell. Bottom right-The beauties: our queen and her court, Rosemary Jones, O.l..P.g Annette Francesca, Regina Coelig her majesty, Eve- lyn Marquez, Cathedral: and Carolyn Tread- well, Rosary. Ln? GHC! CAQQI' can 2114 I f 7 ll7, 6310, xglfllllf Al' ll fl ll ll'l' When lllg lwrli3l'1if,l1aflcrw-,gallrer Exlral Fxlral Rqad all aboql rll Qui upon llrc camou-r green Welvg gol ra form ,md wclrry rgurrrgg to WHQH llrc blue and purple mglwf ulwcwrrl rl Comes, mlcalinrg on tlm -rrcrwcq We vg gall a lfli A M loyal Som ol Sl, Pxuguwlrrrc llral'4. on llre BEA M Sing a hymn ul praiw We:'vc ggwl a leaw llralf On llwg lvcarrw lo our rlmrr rwlcl Alma Malctr llmllr 'cally lrep Trl llvc Jrve Anal wur lwrqlw Hflwcrol Clava Cr 'ww U , Sdlirrly lmrrw 'cm Qrlrveil IOC Sainfs F irsf Jihgl IQJM The bowling team, tormed primarily tor the enjoyment ot its mem- bers, showed indications ot tuture development into an intramural activity. The club met intormally every Wednesday atternoon at the l-lillcrest Bowl during second semester, Right: Dennis Malarlrey and Tom Prantil at the scoreboard. Below lett: Austin Gontang headed tor a strike. l'le struclc tour pins in the adjacent alley, Below right: Austin Gontang, Larry Dolan, l-lowell Wiggins, Tom Prantil, Dan Giesing, Bill Scott, Dennis Malarlcey, Jose Cachuela and Ken Piech. ccenf on cience Riding on our success in the two previous San Diego Science Fairs, this year we had our own in Dougherty Gym in mid-March. Twenty-tive exhibits were entered with junior Charles Read talcing top honors with his homemade arc welder. Fr. Garrett was moderator ot this tair. Three weeks later, Saints entered six exhibits in the Third Annual San Diego Science Fair held in Balboa Parlc. Milce Pastore's solar powered radio won tirst place in Electronics and Soph John Mallorys saturable reactor toolc third in Physics. Science exhibits, top to bottom: John Sullivan's Van de Gratt generator, ca- pable ot developing in excess ot 250,000 volts used to accelerate a hydrogen nucleus down a vacuum tube: Milne Pastores transistorized radio derived its power from the light ot a I00-watt lampg Louis Padberg converted heat to sound vibration and displayed the wave pattern on an oscilloscope: John Mal- lory's saturable reactor controls alternating current powerg Charles Reads home- made arc welder, capable ot 200 ampere output: Rolt Smith displayed six scale model cannons which he made and analyzed with a ballistics pendulum. Below, Saints' tirst Science Fair was a big success, had 25 exhibits. Stage in background was being prepared tor the Variety Show lsee page 88-89l. pLgdica The Physics Club meets intormally on almost any atternoon, under the moderation ot Father Smith, to work out demonstrations to be used in Physics class. Its members are those with an active interest in the subject and who are willing to spend their atternoons experimenting with such principles as the Brownian Move- ment, synchronous cloclc motors, Jacob's Ladder, conservation ot mo- mentum and ballistics. . . . 0116! pacho ln its own clubroom, formerly the radio worlcshop, the Radio Club has a demonstration on radio parts by County Science Pair Electronics Champion, Mike Pastore, who developed the sun-powered radio. Watching are club President .lohn Letzinger, promoter ot tape recordings: Bob McCarthy, telef phonics artist: and Bob Barta, radio-control tan. Diclc Kadlubowslci, technician, guards the door. A visitor studying tor Explorerls merit-badge, Pranlc Peacher sits beside Norman Harms, designer ot an electric submarine: hidden Steve Langworthy, KN6TXX!Aq and Bill Neuman, sole novice ham ot this year. The club meets weelcly, a dime tor dues allows lab use to members. At year's end a series ot other electronics show-hows were given by John Mallory, Paul Margosian and Neuman, directed by moderator Father R-fan. Second Annual !e! M .'- M epfedent Calla Cl X Mr, Chairman! Cur interests demand . . . 'l objects delegate John Fait at Canada's detense. Saint's participation in this second Model UN. was the show- iest ot all. We arrived in grand motor- cade and set up camp beneath a huge Canadian tlag lent us by a Mapleleat destroyer in port at the time. lhat's l-lernando Limon with his bowler hat and outsized stogie backing John. IO4 The Dominion ot Canada was representf ed by St. Augustine's at the model U.N. General Assembly held at State College on April 27. The model UN, held tor the second year, is composed ot several high schools ot the San Diego area as the dit- terent countries, with each country intro- ducing a resolution to the assembly. The Canadian delegation was composed ot Mr. Woltt, head of Saints history depart- ment, who selected the delegation: John Fait, John Colrer, Michael Pastore, John Flanigan and Hernando Limon as delegates and Michael Broolrs, Michael Nash, Karl Kottman, and John Parziale as alternates. The delegation met several times betore the 27th to make up a resolution on uni- versal disarmament to present to the model UN. The Canadian Delegation arrived at State College in grand style. A motorcycle escort, a chautteur-ad car, and a tull size Canadian Union Jack all supplied color and character to the 'ntticial Canadian dele- gation. The delegation carried this initial spirit throughout the entire day. Examples ot this spirit were highlighted in Colreris diplo- matic speeches on the assembly floor, Plan' igan and Broolcs lobbying ot the other delegations, and Kottmans knowledge ot 'Roberts Rules ot Orderf J f Trip- - our Crinridrrin dr'lr'gatir'n .irrivfd in diplrwrnotir grrindrur ASK KJ' lik l Ai r1lTl illlK K Lili !'Ll'k' VT r' C-'nti' if Thr' tl.r lwrrrwrrl lrrrrri .1 Cdriaditrrr dwrtroynr rrinrlorl tl '3 Hrisitrtni il ri.r d.l,tr.rt.rr, Bvttorri - Th. .irlrrmrrr 'rt l tm x .ra Ar .wrt-ly wet vu' .lr l- ,:.it- 'l.,IYlL. IOS 6LecLmafe oung Ckridfian .Sze clenfa In its third year the chess club has built up a tremendous follow- ing and has become one ot the most popular noontime activities. Tournaments are held in March, April, and May: Richard Johnson has already won the first two rounds and has only to capture the May championship to score a clean sweep. The club was under the close observance and modera- tion ot Father Smith and was so successful that it will continue next year in an expanded form. The Young Christian Students, under the direction Father Keane, have played an important part in the spreading of Catholic Action on campus during the past year. Those who actively participated in this organization were Donald Dor- worth, Roger Bignell, Dick Lon- neclcer, Jack Bradly, Tom Valverde, Diclc l-lammes, Bob Elchaml, John Shea, Carl Kaleta, and Pete Clam- pett. ahkrnia .sinofaralzqa jeclerafion ln early February, the C.S.F. was formally chartered at a rally held in Dough- erty Gym. The Calitornia Scholastic Federation is a statewide society open to all students who show the required excellence in studies. Mrs. Flammons, above, tar right, ot the San Diego l-ligh School faculty, installed the charter with the solemn warning tor us to be a credit to God and your country n the years to come. First otticers in the campus society are Diclc l-lammes, president, Tom Val- verde, vice-president: Fred Neryo, treasurerg and Anton lagmin, secretary. Ten percent ot our student body will quality tor membership and the gold seal at- tixed to the diploma signifying publ.cly the honors attained in studies and activities. IO7 :Mig ximwl v sd. k. xx 'Nw 5 m N ,n'wm yhniuunuwft ww- 1,0 B t Buihanan brvak-, away for 6 with er Coronado kifkiiit, Crush ng blocks thrwwn by Nval Roiintrv. and Joh M I t g rid l-larnrrrrs .ind wri-'rriy into th-' turt and pay. thu way. lg . lg. lg.. lg.. lg Encouraged by a streak ot tour consecutive victories Saints opened their '57 grid season looking tor their titth, against a rugged Coronado eleven. A stunned Saints crowd witnessed what seemed to be a real upset as all Avocado-league haltback l-larold Tobin ran back the opening kickott tor an amazing 60 yard touchdown. Tobin hit again tor 6 early in the tirst quarter to push their lead to I3-O until the Saints began to click. Bob Buchanan, junior haltback, ran back the next kickott and scored another to lead Saints in scoring. Joe Albright scored two more, and Joe Gray another to pull the game out ot the tire 31-I9. Looking to Lincoln tor their sixth straight, the Saints gridders lett the campus to spray the hornets with an insecticide mixed with a concoction ot a crushing line and a speedy backtield. Meeting the enemy at l-loover's tield the Saintsmen ran up against a near pertect detensive team com- bined with an ottense led by giant haltback Luther Hayes. The game ended a scoreless tie. Atter two years ot tierce competiti-on, neither team has bested the other. Upon moving into Pomona, we were a hopetul bunch. At the end ot an 80-yard drive, Joe Gray went over tor six. Working well together we IIO um: ' msec , ,Www 0-Il A ,nu Yllqu' ,gr..!'??rf..'F! ,,,.. ' H M o s ' A Salllfb H57 gr1cl.Si'Ac'fL1A1 Stine SCIl1tS cheel' l U U . ykii I , Entry In I Sepl. Carnival .lffavqgg-qty 'j , j,1Zi.',j-wilful.. lat Balboa Stadiurnl :za '57 SEASON ., fifmc A. yxh, .,.,.ZET.:.7..ll Sept. 27 Mount Carmel SGll1fS In 1 Fg'0.y, ll l lat Balboa Stadiuml Says Hegd gelrofrcefifl lry- Oct. 3 Lincoln .l 61h lat Balboa Stacliurnl 'L Oct. ll Mission Bay --A . 4 ,i'fYl51,3.,,m LiL.3.:..l.: lat Hooverl S D - . K M- Z'JL7.S?..':. .:. ' Y Od. I8 Pt. Lama mpfllklllils Vote Saints Into City Prep I, lat l.a Jollal 0 o c.n.r.c.mns.,.., eague ' ,, ,. lillflfl ..HfZf!'f'! Oct. 24 San Diego Q:.T :f:TK.,,W V 7 yy-5 f':':'..,-Qflnif35... lat 351506 gtadgumj igaafk-l'.14f:':f...-a fr B- 'iff Fw Rally- mms.m-.ml Nov. Kearney Hffimg ceremonies ug,.,,,,-5 lat Balboa Sladiuml 'Wu 'A . NOV. La JOM.. .5 ,, 9 Al,.' . . . . b if lat La Jollffl '.'Q2 .xiii ,'..' 1132 ' B .2 Nov. l-loover , ual i l . ig... cg... Ch l V t nd Saints players pose for a group photo bctwvvn plays. Rfmarkablv sports shot sh:-ws 23 nt ia possibl 25 tt g d C nt thi-ml received the ball with some ease, though the hard driving Pomona bunch held any further penetration. Mike Valverde's touchdown pass was nulli- tied by the clock. Pomona moved the ball equally well on the ground and in the air to score one touchdown and tie our tootballers 6-6. Chula Vista scored early in the tirst quarter ot play. Pushing over atter a 57-yard drive, the Spartans took the lead tor the whole night. .loe Gray was spotlighted with his 45-yard escape, down to the Spartan 35, but all activity died there. Throughout the rest ot the game, it was a battle ot lines, with neither team penetrating the other's 20-yard line. Final: Spartans 7, Saints O, On Oct. 19, the Saints invaded Santa Paula tor an I8 to O victory. Joe Gray set the pace with two TD's, tollowed by San Qwens who scored in the third quarter. Santa Paula, riddled with injuries, could not keep up with the well conditioned Saintsmen. Both ground and air attack moved equally well throughout the game. Saints met l-loover at l-loover, with shocking results. l-loover, San Diegio's SCIF representative, moved easily against the 5aints throughout the game. The Saints seemed well on the way to a rally in the second quarter, L tt t qht End, Tom Guichard: Guard, Girorgf Gvanouli-,: Tackle, Nval Pountr-'wg Taikl- Chuik Cunningham t d U L l-l d k E d k OC d b ' R , Mi ir ' nnnor, Suar , Ga rw, orncro. Q A ...gy , ,Q-. 3 M i, - ' '.vg,gfff A -fi mx whuh hr und m Santa FGUWH cams. Juv AHNMM, pow. ffm! sdmwqhi arm at nqflt Ywalf. fcvrvfcrj I Dui Hnruuwfa d.-vv1.wm.ra1us snap whmh M' mud duvmg grd SVGNUVI OB. T--vw Va!-.rvd-' cmlh Nw fam' for Q 50-yard pasb, flivlowl Urfvr-.ww MaNvr:. Ray Sfvqfmann, Rus Graff, and Duck NXf4vlf.frH. ww-'J KWQN fwfr G'-'ws Quxghy 5H.w.'-N glwfiy '-wwfbwss Thr Flghtnq fmv, Lxft to rwghtk End loin Latham, FuUbaClc Ffh C lamowft Gmird Tfm Qppvnhuvmcv, and End Tom WhC'an. ND Q 1 SL due to the tine running ot Diclc Neely and Gene Ouigley, but our drive was halted on the Cardinals' 25. In the last two quarters, the Hoover line tightened up and only the 40 was to be gained. The struggle ended with a 20 to 0 victory by l-loover as they continued on the road to their CPL championship. We traveled to Yuma Nov. 2. Marcus Bacling intercepted and moved tor twenty yards, to set up a Joe Gray scamper tor l5, and then Marcus again tool: the ball, and scored six, and booted the conversion. The Yuma squad scored two more, one in the third and one in the tourth, as the criminals rolled to a convincing 20 to 7 victory. The season came to an end with the l-lomecoming Game with San Diego l'ligh's detending SCIF champions at Balboa Stadium. San Diego scored 20 betore the Saintsmen scored in the third quarter. With Milce Cunningham as field general, San Owens penetrated the Cavers' goal tor the tirst time since I943. Final tally: Cavemen 20, Saints 6. Top row, left to right: Tom Valvvrdir, Al NV:'3gcl, George Gcanoulis, Bob Hayrcs, Dick Hamas, Neal Rountn-ts, Robvrt Irwin, Diclc Rudd.22nd row: Sam Owens, lona Guichard, Romeo Marcon, Chuck Cunningnam, Jaclc Bradley, Diclr Har- diclr, John Luna. 3rd row: Jay Elson, John Mvulrncstcr, Milrc: Valverde, John Latham, Diclr Nccly, Orlando Malanga Bob Buchanan, 4th row: Mrlre Cunningham, Tony Giantormaggio, Gabe Romero, Tom Oppchiemcr, Russell Graff, Milrc O'Connor. Sth row: Louie Yandall, Marcus Bacling, Pay Stcgemanri, Drclr Wolstolt, Jim Vfallrvr, Joi: Albright. Front row: Karl Kottman, Mgr., David Moody, Mgr.: Dan Rossi, Gene Ourglcy, Coach Tom Carter, Coach Joc Galindo, Coach Jaclr Murphy. L ' L A Q 1 II4 VARSITY RECORD SAINTS OPPONENTS 3I Coronado I9 O Lincoln O 6 Pomona 6 O Chula Visio 7 I8 Santa Paula O O Hoover 20 7 Yuma 20 7 San Diego 26 Top, Jay Hsvn Shows hm Inrrcc ruggrdnvss at nqht runnunq quard. C-'nh-r. I.-Ii: Tony Qwanfovmaqgxo Ialcvs a for- wqvd Im Iwnr play. Rnqhf: Johnny ML,.'IVY1x'SIx7Y chalcngvs oppor.:nI wnh rnvnaclnq dvfvnsf. John was fhosvn :mi- -.tandlng LInurnan oI th., fvaf' by our Alumnu Asfyotlfdlvn. Bottom, I-SII: Duck Nxvly dvmonbfrahig hws fight Inq IuIIhJcI: fvchnuquv. Rxqhl: Marfug Bak-I ng truss ond whnIr Coronr ado! Vfxltsr I-Ivm.-CI:-u locks on wnth worncd .-xpr.-sworn, Marfu-. was AIur'nnI'3 Bark of Thv Y-war, I IS TH. rvfvrvv suglmls as Sammy OW mg pmh.-5 1wv'rf0r Snmfs frm! nga rsf SAN Dlvguk Varsfiy an I5 ynavs. Oppwsh' Pegg Top: Mwlcv Valvvrdv fjcwvh vnd from tHv wlnglf wmg Hwwatwn m 'Hg CHUM Vw-,in fwrivsl, fn, tH. Spartan-, bmkn' our nmdvfvitrd fmn Qarm sirvak. I Twp Rwght: Nui! Ruurvir-w' :swim cwvr Nw damage Hfs If vm- as Comb MurpHy :H-'ilu P' wmumrr., Tum Vfalvvfdv Hmds ri Hmvd ic lu'-'p Hw vym on tH,g Ha-.Hmq CCH Hvffxrw tH- San Tvs T H' 'ard M-av um Wvvv co-captmms for tHg garmr. M u .1 twn-,v mom.-nt un thx- Ccromadr qarrm- as Path.-r Axvrn. rrmw HH tH-- kw'mfH if Hman. iH. paw Sp, vu Um- for fvfi ws nwnw MHN tHan Jwhnwy Atzvf, Salnhmam wmxrsius, wHo Hmnvd ug Mm rtfmm lmpwrw qvwdw vw- Bvhww, Qvntvri Jw- Gray wmprrwvs fw. ymdaqy avrraqv amd H-'ips thx- Sami- io iH-'xr Hrsi vx Mary of TH.' wfauwrw IM Art: d C MH nl ami mum nw H fu 'ri rw tb L f Hv lm IN L , ' 'Q HU AW Mllfi, Wy hkglfj fl ffwllfagff-UUE S 1 K WO' 'i' 1 xx U f ' I 'V VVHT NIH Hm-wt --md and Hus Nrvss Huvi, T. -vw Vahwvdc and MIL- OWCHHHP- f -nirfufv fc thw aqwny wi F1 dfwrwd H' wr' rim 1 H 'Nw at- dfmr.-1 U., 20 O. F1,Wu.H Sam OW.-rv, qwvvf, is HDS? -if Snarfanxs fa fum' rwdv as Hg HHH-, Um, TH.' mn . THA Cmvmui, f:mtH:H tvwmu Vmvky J,V,, and Fro5H wvv. H rwryd Dwvvvt-v Z ii1H- F -ir-a! Bn-quvt rw fn puivvlm HAH, At fHv drwnvr, fur :r irHaivd frv5Hm-'rw .lvvrm Wag pugvnf-d A -pm A Z' mx GPH 98 W-'tim W.-vw qwl rv hw afHHf'S fr-'rw Mi tHrwf fvfvvvs. 'W 3 ,X A4 2, vr'NH L mr 5 H A Q ti tg Q Q I O O ,ch I QR 1751? ZW Z .4 ,fx I X ' b L IBarIc R.wI Jack Idiart, Davin Paradfwvski, Bob KImI1aII, Edward Doughiarfy, IFIIIH Rowl V io' Tcdar Siwrry, Rifhard Mrwwi, Rifiard Carp-'r1fvr,Ja'ii-'5 RIIfy, John Parkin, Raymond guru R Iiwri OI,-ar IF rr R WI TIM mai, SIi'pIirrri, RICIWAVI P-'a --', Liirirm- iXfax,Iiiri3'iiri, PIWIIIQ IYAOSFGIIN Vifior Saffumr JT Iwir I2 I 1 1 SIV - f 1 , PIMIIV Gfwri, ITIiird FQQWI F.-rrmrido Cvrripf wk., MifIiai'I Hubbard, pairifl Ri.-, I' Cwxrve Adu R 'rmlix Jim Arrdrrvv Roi?-arf Ramirv, Raymond Pad'I.fi. Igvrorrd Rowl C-xrIc'i. 'Air 'v'.v !'-N Vmior M1 I win Ciiiqvr, B rirarid Burmwam, Frank Cvrigtaritirwo, RoIwrt Marrow, WiIiiarri Arid' r. F WTI H CLIP y R WI Mqr, David M f'f' dy, Lfwrii-'I J- irir'jgs, Cawzfr M ine: Frwdvridr Virarvioiriw Irv,-LzI' C ini Viv' I B1 1 C x'N. :III WIiiIIf1Irk: Cvnrh Miriiarity. Wh J.V. FOOTBALL RECORD SAINTS OPPONENTS I I3 Lincoln 26 Helix 40 I-Ioover 26 O Sweetwater I2 fi 7 San Diego 20 I9 Chula Vista 7 I I8 unior ,ljarziifrf anal jrodh glclifiorw The J.V. and Freshman teams gained valuable experience and spirit which will undoubtedly be ot great value to our tuture C.P.L. championship teams. The J.V., ott to a slow start, reached their peak in the Chula Vista game. ln winning their first encounter, the Freshmen established a precedent and remained undefeated throughout the rest ot the year in all sports-a promise ot things to come. lBottom Rowl Coach Donohue, Coach Smorin, James Hamil- ton, Joseph Mullen, Gary Ruemping, Peter lvtighetto, Peter Bcrcs, Dernis Shea, George Clause, James Gilb, Joseph An- cona. lSccond Rowl Rolando Zuniga, Jchn Mann, Larry Sor- ia, Patriclr O' Malley, Carlton Bledsoe, Robcrt Butler, Lcc Lapinslti. llhird Rowl Peter E-ilb, Jacob Crawtord, Willit: Walker, Michael May, James Tolletson, Henry Zegler, Charles Vallejo. tFourth Rowl Donald Haradon, Thomas Heitert, James Collins. Albert Lamlre, Gerard Gillies, John Eurich, Michacl Burns, Dennis Shields. lllitth Rowl Robert Romero, Larry Turner, Robert Filson, Raul Martinez, George Gilham, Phillip Nowalrowslci, 'Paul Nacozy, David Kwasigroch. lSixth Rowl Edward Tyncn, Stephen Mierbachtol, James Shaules, Dale Bevilacqua, Albert Risley, Robert Rohncr, Homer James, Arthur Dutty. lSeventh Rowl John Bill, Peter McCracken Carl Silva, David Labruzzi, Michael Sullivan, Lawrence Kelley, William Lybarger, Joseph Nunes. FROSH RECORD arri. d flare O O I2 O 6 Z! I2 thi' tr-'ihrriiri to an wisf F, SA Opponent 6 Grossmont 26 Brown Military 20 El Cajon I2 Helix 3l Army-Navy 38 Grossmont 27 Helix Carl Silva displays the drive that undefeated season. if .. rv ' , 4253- L . -F ,,., 3 s I r A ni 6 X! . Championship Preview gaffd o 61' gainafj fha Qanfa Ccnlcr Sam Own ng Center Diclc Lowneclrcr Guard Rlclrard patrick Forward Dan Rossi Forward Tom Vaivcrdc Center Jay Olrver IZO Guard Alex Castro Forward Wendell Fleet Guard Tom Shaules Forward Jim Suda I uii SAINTS OPPONENTS 64 EI Caion 34 44 LintoIn 37 4I hIOOVC' 55 Estonoioo 46 58 5an Dieguito 63 57 'Mira Costa 77 42 'Sweetwater 57 66 Brown Mihtary 32 54 ChuIa Vista 68 82 tICIix 58 55 Qtean-.ide 60 54 Lnro-.sivioiit 44 66 La IoIIa 53 52 5an Diego 49 60 5an Dieguito 43 56 Crrossmorit 58 53 ChuIa Vista 44 57 Mar Vista 44 47 San Diego 4I 65 Qtean-ide 66 4I ttuover 66 86 I'IeIix I7 87 Brrrwri NIiIrtmy 55 RECORD: I3 WINS, IO LGSSES 'Kiwanis Tournament Icriiiiiiy SIi,ir.I,i. Vrypai .'-. Itrr .3 iay up grid Iruiht-, th, t .S., n1iti,n at his L57 paints .il TOIMX Itiuni T It. x ' ah ir ft vw r' tmi .f 'r tw fi, and lsIr I ih, ' 1 Q Iii: Ci. v ' ,i'gIii'r '-V'--.it 'n.i 444 at 'sts n IQ55 iid I'I-11? Siu .Inn 4 wtiuht -vtdimt -i Ion.: tirv.-I KTM .ani xii-, Tim, hart I2 ii S2236 ,Iitt IiIs. iriwitts. wthti F ty Iiilh 'wr tri T .Ir irhttu vars n VARSITY BASKETBALL ,i:,. This years pasIcetIoaII team opened the season with a string ot victories and new records that were a credit to the few coachr Mr. Moriarity. IQven with pIay ers Iike BigI' Luther I-tayes, Lincoln was downed by 5aints in a score ot 44-37, Twice the 5an Diego Cavers were defeated by Saints tor the tirst timf in I2 years. Though we bowed to I-IeIix in the tirst game, we came- pack in the second to triumph with an 86-72 tinaI score. Thus, against Johnson and QiIpe't ot 5an Diego and the sensation ot the Metro League, Gad Barsotti, 5aints managed to disi:T iy a tine spirit and drive. I:inaIIy, ChuIa Vista, with the great IittIe net burner, Frank Rcdtoot, played us in two games and results aTmost exactly IiIcc ttf: hIeIix games came about, the tinals being 54468 and 53444. Perhaps the most outstanding teatufe ot this years season was the scoring ot Tom 5hauIes, I-Iis sensationaI 587 points broke aII scoring records, sch woI and county. Among the awards this tine player received is the Ilreithardh 'I,'XthIett- wt the Month in February. IZI To stop a team, you have to prevent it from scoring more points than you. This is done by a strong defense, with plenty of power to score. This we had, plus the important asset of speed, if not of height. A key man in defense was Alex Castro, who seldom let a man score in a situation of a one-and-one defense. Next we had Tom Shaules, who was equally as good on defense as on of- fense. Tom Valverde, the only senior on the first team, provided the hustle! Sammy Owens was always a threat under the basket, and his scoring kept us in many games. Real sharpshooting was provided by Fitz Richard Pat- rick, who incidentally moved in from a second-string position. Of course, we cannot forget the great help brought about by the dead-eyes, Dan Rossi, Mike Pflaum, Jim Suda, and rebound-grabbers .lay Oliver, Wendell Fleet, and Dick Lonnecker. wcns breaks throu h a strcn defense for S v O 9 9 ther layfup as he adds to his collection of 227 p t S I d B if d t h Id h t am's ou size an ai mils ci is svcrv n. I22 X I If' axggfivif it- -,rife 3 9 Q s w',...... 1 6 .. 5 -,N A f ,r -P'- iff, ww 'fffifff is 3' f fy ff 'f ff f ' W I' I Wm U i , r Q af , 6' 1 . r,. ,f Vyq ' A sk 7 . 13,541,166 ff Smut-, Oppvnvnis 4? H CEIIUFW 27 ful Lea Joih 79 lun. yr 34 40 Slam Dwqw Z3 Hxwvw' 50 455 Suv DM-q.11, 56 lwundvi- 34 56 Gwssrmmt 50 Sum Dwrfllutf 29 50 Chuln Vmfn PH Bwwm Mwlwtnm 26 54 Mm Vs!-s ll CXNUXH Vuta 37 42 Sw Dx. qv 34 Of vom-,rch 46 44 O4 varwdw 54 HVNIX 45 33 Hcxcsvvr 34 CW w, rf 31 65 H-'Mx W p lx-H in Y!QL7t1 Ccmcfv Curl-'v, Qrcfmrd Srrrarm, RaplmvN Egpm AXA.L 1, JMW Avd Mk FV t ML Curwmrvqhamx lwms Yf1r'dfaU. ww, P-'fi iv r-QM: Mwlc. Vivvvdg, Pal Mfwwvr, Ausfm Goriinq, Jail: Br , I Front row left to fiqht T DUPH SQUAD R sob rim! R ' I Om Gddddfd L A Mike Staffofig. ear Coach Whittaker, Keithnll?hornijuii1lnggZn'KDave Zaradowglfiv . ruger, ay Gray' Freshman Record O S Freshman-Sophomore Recordo S Sophomore Record pp. A PD' A Opp Grossmont , ,, , ., 30 32 Sweetwater 37 45 Grossmont , 40 La Jolla , , ,,,,.. 47 bl Helix , 27 46 Helix 63 Helix , , 3I 34 Chula Vista 50 Brown Military ,,,, 29 23 Chula Vista 34 FROSH SQUAD Front row, left to right: Uvaldo Martinez, Larry Turner, Raul Martinez, Barney Davis, Bob Romero. Rear: Vince Riechutti, Danny Graham, Dennis Shields, Homer Jarnesi Dennis Shea, Larry Soria, Coach Whittaker. I25 Front row, left to right: AI Risley, manager, Tom Gallagher, Charles Donnelly, Bob Thurston, Joe Gray, Joe DelVillar, Ray Ratelle, John Luna, Paul Cota, George Leyigne, Phil Norakowski, manager. Second row: Coach Donohue, Jay Elsin, Joe- Ringe, Ed Tynen, Dick Patrick, Larry Turner, Chris Callahan, John Wagner, John Andrew, Clarence Kerr, Lyle Graff, Bert Burnham, Coach Murphy. Third row: Norm Bettencourt, John Preston, Lee Steinhauer, Ray Darwell, Dick Pastoral, Mervin Hyde, Mike Hubbard, Dan l-luerta, John Avila. Mike Leong, Mike Lucero, Joe Rosa. Rear: Bob Damberger, Mike Nash, Walt l-largis, Terry VanOss, Carlos Estavillo, Bob DiPinto, John Wasem, Paul Anderson, Pat Ratelle, Vic Toclaro, George Cause, Bob Buchanan. Track I'0gl'e56 e,90l't The track team, which showed a marked absence of seniors this year, took hours of training to get the needed depth. The new coaches, Jack Murphy and Len Donohue, provided those hours, and the team pulled the upset of the year against powerful and undefeated Laguna Beach l-ligh. The team was led by Joe Gray, Ray Ratelle, Jay Elson and John Luna. Freshman Ge-orge Clause has proven himself a real threat in the sprints for the C.P.L. next year by qualifying for the IOO and 220 in S.C.l.F. semi- finals. B squad standouts were Bert Burnhan, Mike Hubbard and Bob Buchanan. C squad standouts were Chris Callahan, Carlos Estavillo. I26 VARSITY TRACK RECORD SAINTS OPPONENTS 32'f2 Grossmonf 29 Kearny 42 Mission Bay 3O'f2 EI Cajon 48 Coronado 44 Grossrnonf 57 Laguna Beach 63'f2 75 62 73'f2 56 60 46 Top-John Luna strains for the finish in the 440. Center-Joe Ringe, up and over. if as-5' will Boffom righi Jay Elson puts it out to the 50 ft. mark. Bottom leff-Damberger, Kerr, and Gray on ine way to an all Saints finish. bzzi ,.., . L x 32,51 xi? -'r f'i 'T' Uaraify -5 CTT, VARSITY BASEBALL S-CORES SAINTS OPPONENTS 6 Chula Vista I8 3 SD. State Frosh 8 I Lincoln L 6 I Mar Vista IO 5 Sweetwater 2 8 Lincoln 5 4 Sweetwater 8 I San Dieguit-o 7 2 Escondido 3 I Mission Bay 9 4 Escondido 3 O 'Morningside 8 4 'Santa Monica 6 I Grossmont 9 'Lions' Tournament lf'-Q usuafyl J.V. BASEBALL RECORD SAINTS OPPONENTS Wee wa CI' 7 S t t I 2 Mission Bay I 999 . ui' 4 Lincoln , O .,,, X I5 San Dieguito I I Mission Bay 3 3 San Diego 4 I Chula Vista 3 8 Orossmont 6 8 San Diego I Ai.. gg I I-loover 6 7555 it 551334 It 'T Q. John Shea, Fred Najcra, Wendell Elect, ji gi'- K 'I W Gary Thomas, James Walker, Ramon Meza. ' at Louis Zimmer, Richard Serrano, Charles I Traslc, Larry Shea, I-Iillbert Mercado, George Luna, I-Iarvey Osinslri, Richard Weber, Milne 'Iwi 55,7 ' S Pilaurn. I28 I 9 Q Q Q Sr J.V. Baseball Squad. Rear, lett to right: Pat Ruscilli, Dennis Shea, Jim Lamb, John Schoptlin, Torn Schaefer, Bob Guerra, Ricardo Yasuhara, Dennis Shields, Coach Whittaker. Front: Pat O'Malley, Jaclc ldiart, Milce Cunningham, Tom Goddard, Diclc O'Lear, Louis Yandall, Dave Melton. Coach Galindo briefs the team before the Grrossrnont game, but to no avail, as the Foothillers went on to whip the Saintsmen 9-I behind the one-hit pitching ot Don Broolcs. Richard Serrano slides safely baclc to second base atter -r taking too big a lead-ott. l Hilbert Mercado warms-up. l-lilbert, a transter trom San Diego l-ligh, proved very valuable to the pitching statt. 1 ri Nr X we gown? 0600A Saints began the golf season with only one return- VARSITY GOLF RECORD ing letterman trom last year's team, James Coker. The rest ot the players consisted ot freshmen Joe Bodenstadt and Bill Silverthorn, sophomores Mike Murphy and Bob Ramirez, and seniors Jimmy Barnes and York Mitchell. Mr. John Maher, in his tirst year at St. Augus- tine's, ably coached our squad through a season which picked up in the latter halt when we took our revenge out on Mission Bay. San Diego, the city ol magnificent golt courses, offered us three links to play on, Mission Valley Golf Course, La Jolla Golf Course, and hilly Municipal Links, scarcely a mile west ot Campus. SAINTS OPPONENTS I6 Kearny 20 9 Mission Bay 27 IO La Jolla 26 O San Diego 36 O Hoover 36 24 Mission Bay I2 I7 Grossmont I9 nyone or ennid The tact that skill does not come with age has well been seen in the l957 edition ot Saint's tennis team. On the top ot the ladder is Marcus Carriedo '60, holding this position down with great determination and backed up with a series ot impressive victories. Following Marcus is possibly the most improved player in the surrounding area, sophomore John Minna. Danny Gonzales will no doubt be great assistance next year, as he has been this year. But these two will not have an easy time holding a top place on the ladder when you have players like Dunning Wilson and Robert Johnson pushing hard. Being sophomores, they are a promise ot great things to come next year and the following. John Grinder '58 and James Caterina '60 are also excellent additions to this year's squad and will be very valuable next year. Rounding out the team are Richard John- son, Bob Scauzillo. and Charles Pino. Ot all the names mentioned above, only two were on the Varsity tennis team last year. Four have had no previous experience in prep tennis, and we have a young team. The team is ably co-ached by Len Smorin, with the .assistance ot Fred Kinne. Front, left to right: Dunning Wilson, Charles Pino, Dan Gonzalez, John Grinder, Dick Johnson, Bob Joh so R C l'iS'BbS 'IlM'k FltJ'M' M C'd J'Ct'aMFdK ear: oac movin, o cauzi o, ie ee, im inna, arcos arrie o, im a erin , r, Mr. Kinne has been largely responsible for much of our team's success in recent years, ' i3i uniord ominafe .gnframura With Alex Castro's Los Toros and Diclr Lonneclcefs Trojans m Intramural Football championship game the Ju ' mural sports was forecast A Toro ' eeting in the , mor domination of this years intra- . fter being tied after the first day of play, the L s exploded Tom Shaules for two tallies and a victor . I ' a runaway, however, due to the offens' also, for the same t os y t was definitely not ive worlc of Paul Cota for the Trojans, and eam, the defensive accomplishments of Skip Padberg. Featured in the three leagues was the fact that no team The Los Toros had to fight it out in a pla ff ' and Bob Madruga co b' b V . won both rounds. yo game with Milne Pflaum, Jay Oliver, m med under the title The Square Brothers. Lonneclcer's oys were given quite a little trouble from the Toy Tigers, captained by Roger Bignell. Going into an overtime playoff game, the Bearcats finally downed the Champs 6-O. The victory was no doubt gained through the playing of Dennis Schields and Larry Turner. I32 FINAL STANDINGS FIRST ROUND Team W. . . 4C Square Brothers 5 0 I 3E Los Toros 5 I 0 O 3 4D Jighaphups 3 3C Fighting Three 2 2 2 4A Gailoprn' Snails I 4 I Junior-Senior League L T Captain Bob Madruga Alex Castro Larry Vesco DrcIc Patrick Herman Schaeter 3D Olimpreos I 4 I Ramon Meza 4B Simple Seven O 5 I XVer'deII Flcvt Sophomore League 3B Trojans 6 O O Drek Lonnecker 3A Toy Tigers 5 I O Roger Brgnell 2C Fscuderos 3 3 O Roberto Comacho 2D Los Broncos 2 3 I Ratael Espinosa 2B Fighting Farmers 2 4 O Jim Bigncll 2A Bandieios 2 3 I Tom Schaeter 2E Baron's I! O 6 0 Willie Barron Freshman League IE Champs 5 I O Wiiiie Waiter IB Bearcats 4 0 2 Dennis Sehieids IF River Rat: 4 2 0 Chas. Rivas I6 Devils 3 2 I Albert LarnIcc IA Convrcts 2 4 O Patrick O'MaIIey ID Angels I 4 I Jim Giib IC Knights I 5 O Carlton Bledsoe In the piayott necessary in the Champs beat the Bearcats 6-O. freshman round, th Final Standings Second Round C Team W. L. T. 3E Los Toros 5 I 0 4C Square Brothers 4 2 0 3D Olrmpicos 3 3 0 4A Gallopin' Snails 3 3 O 4D Jighaphups 3 3 O 4B Simple Seven 2 4 0 3C Fighting Three I 5 O Intermediate League 3A Toy Tigers 6 0 0 3B Trojans 5 I O 2C Escuderos 3 2 I 2A Bandrdos 2 3 I 2D Los Broncos 2 4 0 2E Barons Ii I 5 0 2B Fighting Farmers I 5 O Freshman League IB Bearcats 5 O I IF River Rats 4 I I IG Deviis 4 2 O IC Knights 2 3 I IE Champs 2 4 O IA Convicts I 4 I ID Angeis I 5 0 First and Second Round Playoffs- Los Toros I5 - Square Brothers I2 Troians B - Toy Tigers 0 Bearcats 6 f Champs 0 Trojans I3 - Bearcats O . Los Toros 26 - Trojans I3 FIMI PITYOHST- joorlaf Z?adLefLaf ln the capable hands ot the new lntramural Moderator, Father Griswold, and through the work ot Bob Elchaml, Commissioner ot Athletics, the second ot the intra- mural sports got underway in the gym. Coach Tank NXfallrer's mob, The Dribbling Five, alone posted a perfect season, at least up to the championship game. Their season was not without its scares as Jim Petruzelli joined with Tony Giantormaggio, Larry Shea, and Chuclc Cunningham to bat- tle them to within one point ot a tie. Stan Prieto proved to be a valuable addition to the Los Chicos as the team ot Prieto, Traslc, Valverde, Munoz, and Buchanan defeated the Dribbling Five tor the school title ot l-M Basketball Champs. Section IB again represented the Freshman League in the school playoffs, but couldn't quite overcome the great odds that confronted them in the person ot the Los Chicos. 1 if I . 'wa .. ' nil! Final Standings - First Round - Intramural Basketball Final Standings - Second Round Junior-Senior League Intramural Basketball Team W. L. Pct. Captain Junior-Senior League Drilnbling Five 6 0 I.000 Jim Walker 3E Dribbling Fiyig 6 O Soon Platoon 5 I .835 Jim Pctruzclli 3A F:vc Acne 5 I Nakparos 3 3 .500 Joe Runge 3B Riidolphs Rcinclxr r 3 3 Laly Loopcrs 3 3 .500 John Latham 4D Nakparos 3 3 Lucky Boys 2 4 .333 Bob Dcyling 4A Goon Platoon 3 Faye: Accs 2 4 .333 Dan Jcnnings 4B Lucky Boys 5 RudoIph's Rcindccr I 5 .I67 Skip Radbcrg 4C Lazy Loopcrs 0 6 Intermediate League Intermediate League Los Chicos 5 I .835 Mike Valycrclc 3C Los Chicos 6 0 Varmrts 4 2 .667 John Parkin 2E Gvlobctrottcrs 4 I Globctrottcrs 4 2 .667 Mike Cunningham 2C Box Bandits 4 2 Box Bandits 3 3 .500 Chuck Adams 30 Unknown Fivi' 3 2 Unknown Fiyc 2 4 .333 Ramon Mcza 2D Donkcytrottrrs 2 4 Wolf Pack 2 4 .333 Mike Flcct 2B Varmits 5 Donkcytrottcrs I 5 .I67 John Andrew Freshman League Freshman League IC I-Iuns 4 2 Supcr l-loopcrs 6 0 I.0OO Raul Martinez IB Jumpin' Giants 4 2 Baskctwcaycrs 5 I 835 George Clause IF Super l-Ioopcrs 3 3 Jumpin' Giants 4 2 .667 Bob Padbcrg IE Jolly 5 3 3 Junior Globctrottcrs 3 3 .500 Bolo Romero IA Phoncy Five 3 Phoncy Five 2 4 .333 Dennis Shca Lybafgcr ID Junior Globutrottvs 4 Huns 2 4 .333 I6 Baskctwcaycrs 2 4 Jolly 5 0 6 000 Albert Rislay Playoff lor School CIT'-impionship: Los Chlcos clcleatcd Dribbling Frye 32 .Vinai- ,gif , I .OOO .835 .500 .500 .500 .I67 .OOO I,O0O .800 .667 .600 .333 .I67 .667 .667 .500 .500 .500 .333 .333 725. X ull Al' ILE julie? The day betore Thanksgiving saw more than titty students lined up on Nutmeg tor the start ot the Third Annual Turkey Trot, a cross-country run over a course ot I.7 miles. Although all the classes were well represented, a Sophomore, Joe Rosa by name, walked lor should the word be ranl oft with the prize of a plump turkey. The prize was well decided before the race was over as Joe came in a tull block ahead ot his nearest danger. As was clearly seen, practice pays oft. Joe practiced his running faithfully during the summer preparation for track and cross-country. Capturing second was John Andrew and Paul Cota wasn't too tar behind. A duck and chicken were theirs respectively. This was by tar the best showing in the three years this event has ben held and it was the nicest turkey given besides. A first was seen in this running since the students were able to know exactly the progress ot the race by means ot a communication arranged by Father Ryan and set up in the back of Bill Scott's truck. Art Creatura did the actual reporting with able assistance from Mike Pastore and Robert Johnson. I36 f X .5 Qi 1 Q - JW' ni Alex Castro commandeered his Los Guerreros to their second Intramural victory, losing but one game in fifteen chances. Strangely enough, in the cham- pionship game the same two teams met that tought it out for victory in the championship basketball tilt. The only ditterence being the result was reversed. Tom Wallace, Dennis Shea, and the other members ot Los Matones team, hailing from section IA, gained the right to meet the winners of the Interme- diate League by posting a nine win one loss record that ran away with the Freshman League. Serrano, Moore, Schiemell, and Castro were the main guns in downing Dick Patriclc's Los Santos, enabling them to hang their second banner, with their names sewn thereupon, in the Final Standings - Intramural Volleyball Senior-Junior League Team W. Pct. Captain 3C Los Santos IO .9I0 Dick Patrick 4A Soon Platoon II 8 .800 Dick Neely 3D Six Rock and Rollers 7 .700 Ramon Meza 4C Beachcombers 5 .420 Jay Oliver 35 Los Borrachos 3 .300 Dick Lonnecker 4B Kamaiianas 2 .250 Gene Quigley 4D Los Bigotones 0 .000 Salvador Gomez Intermediate League 3E Los Guerreros I0 I .9I0 Alex Castro 2E Tinkers 6 .750 Robert Haynes 3A Rum Runners 6 .550 John Grinder 2A Mau-Maus 4 .440 V. Salazar 2C Gauls 3 .430 Roberto Comacho 2B Derelicts 2 .220 Austin Gontang 2D Jumping Beans I .I00 Fernando Campos Freshman League IA Los Matones 9 I .900 Tom Wallace IB Court Kings 5 .560 John Coorado IF Siesta Boys 5 560 Jorge Espinosa ID Lead-toot Six 5 500 Mike Humphrey IG Net-knockers 5 500 Kwasigroch IC Hittin' Six 3 300 Louis Liberatore IE Beach Rats 3 250 Kelly, Hughes Playoffs for School Championship: Los Guerrercs defeated Los Matones Los Guerreros defeated Los Santos I5-3, I5-7. I37 Alegent--'t 3? .wil smraf The Goon Platoon lll and the M.K.V.D. are teaming up to do their best in stop ing the Junior sweep ot the Intramural program this year. With the last sport, the Goon Platoon Ill are trying to get out ot the rut in the Senior-Junior League that has seen them in second place in the last two intra- mural sports, basketball and volleyball. Alberto Lim is doing his part from the mound and captain Russ Graff keeps the rest ot the team on their toes. The M.K. V. D. have gone halt through their schedule ot six games and have yet to taste defeat. It is for sure that John Minna, Mike Fleet and Jim Riley have done more than their part. Section IG of the Freshman class has taken the lead in their league and also have a good chance ot winning. George Clause, Pete Coscarart, and Pete Mighetto lcaptainl are big cogs in their win- ning machinery. .392 is r 'STANDINGS OF INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL SENIOR-JUNIOR LEAGUE Team W. L. T. Pct. Goon Platoon III 3 O 0 I.0O0 Messotts I O I .750 Ubangi Brothers 2 I 0 .667 Les Gascons I I I .500 Dukes I 2 O .333 Ball Bobblers 0 2 0 .000 Moonshiners O 2 O .000 INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE Team W. L. T. Pct. M.K.V.D. , 3 0 0 1.000 LOS Santos Chicos 2 0 I .833 Gamblers I I O .500 Los Borrachos I I I .500 Splinter Benders I 2 0 .333 Vipers I 2 0 .333 The Boys O 3 0 .000 FRESI-IMAN LEAGUE Team W. L. Pct. Vandals 2 0 1.000 Dusters 2 I .667 Desperate Nine 2 I .667 Los Chivas 2 I .667 Diamond Runners I I 500 Pagans 0 2 000 Popeye's Ning . 0 3 000 'Standings as ot May 3. Captain Russell Gratf James Ceiplis Jack Bradley Dick t-Iardick John Meulmest Dick Rudd Captain Schoptlrn Richard Patrick Tam Goddard Dave Wood Pat Ruscrllr Bob Thurston Captain Pete Mrghetto Peter Berea William Myen Carl Silva Bill Cook Al Risley Cr Michael Stafford wa Lin 9 0 lQ'ffu rw We get used to the idea that tootball is a gruelling game and always sympathize with an injured player. But it toolc the tast shutter ot Mr. Franlc Jennings ot Coronado cover- ing our games to prove the point. His picture above shows the taceless tangle ot humanity that must be picked apart every play. l-low many people are in the picture? Check your answer by examining another shot elsewhere in this boolc. And, by the way, how many injuries resulted here? None! Superior conditioning, training and equipment will allow a Saintsman to talce this all season. I39 mill' KQHJUPI Pictures! Pictures! Pictures! 'l'hat's the story ot SAINTSMAN '57, the most un- usual annual ever published at St. Augustine's. Besides its outstanding teature, the recording, it contains what we thought to be the best pictures out ot an assortment ot over 4500 which tilled our tiles to overtlowing. Credit should be given to all those who contributed so generously ot their talents to make this such: Fr. Smith, who lcept us from tinishing too early: John Fait, my hard- worlcing editorial associate who is helping me write this letter: Joe Busco and Bert Nestor tor the senior portraits: Frank Jennings, always taithtul in helping us with ex- traordinary photos: Mr. l-loward ot Edward's Photography tor the top-quality underclass individuals: Jim Neyenesch ot Neyenesch Printers tor his patience with delayed dead- lines: and Charles Waterson ot Sunset Engravers. I want to give special credit to a trio ot sophomores: Ken Currier tor an amazing supply ot signiticant 35mm pictures: and the Audio Editors, Steven Langworthy and John Letzinger, whose imagination produced the recording. To all those others whose names are not mentioned and who have contributed to the production ot this eighteenth volume ot the St. Augustine yearboolc, l would lilce to express a grateful and simple Thank You. John Flanigan 0 QM. -P sf vw 5 l. x l4O 'X 4 x I 1 'x I , Vx .. 'Y' m gb 9 'I I HQ N J SX Nr ,KICK 5 I 72 s 'IJ , V fir. Y ,H K SJ, x f --' 7' -,QQ P rv' J, P, f wif W V ,NSG b JM! xy ,, 3 3 J 3 I x J Dyf K r ,' ' f wr - J xx jf X X9 44 v zqx -,J Q.. N JJ J I HX XF , X! 4 , H- :- Q--: -, SL: 1 'M in . v F il of '- 19 n V ..c ,Q ., gl- V E- tif V' 5 ., 4 , .f , fgvz ,V - Q if , g .Ui if JEL. if P, 1 5 X. 1 4 as vii ' .,1 K an . 5' EL Ari 146 3' L . 53 1 vw-1-,- -a 1 - E if L 5. I E W Q ,inf I KX Y . l - x I 5- '-.ff A A ' yf ' t X 9? ..L..L.a... .5 1 V 5, 'GP1 .-...-...1.nii- A.gg3L..L - .y...4.,,.,.h: ..L.....,..nsL-.int