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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

o-R 5 ' , I , .Q-sg 125114 1 I 5 41 Y ' X, 1 v , V 11 ' 5 . if 'ffm :RM K L ff' we-UM '1- fi' f is rf '2 I ,FJ , ' E If al? Q! 43 T K ii 1. 5' K. 'I 'B X .els This 1958 Sointsman belongs to: 'vu X.. nv- X .. . 1' -X-mth, Af ,.-ff' -.-...-,. ..... ..,- ,, - . nb the students of st. dugusti fQ5'??5?i7'flW fi ,- . if hem Akfgfeiigz 'E QQ lf? gr Q 553 A 1+ C . 15 ' vw A4000 ,Q-Q bg P A 5,8152 Q www, l I 1 bww N CO, J 2 1' igh school in son diego present . . . I-W K ' x 1 I XXX fin ! 5121 111,744.3 A ld I 4,91 1 1 06' Ljfjfg-ji, Gen QM 1 -Q5 W 6 Rf UN dm 0, is V f fTL,ii'vJQ: fm S 25 Q UQAQ Q 1 1 x 1 Y I J Y Ill' X ,V 11, u A . l9QQo0if'!X ' x !-LJJJ fx G S Q? Q if - Y if GN x MQ ,M Q Q - ' V f'fV-93 Us , 1-ff x 1 . 437 1 I A EZ W CP K ,WX Q ww- , w X Y -if? Uni ' X .X , X Q X1-lL S 3V NV D7 ' J ca n Er ,J 9 tg Jules Verne ll 828-l905l was the dreamer of his day, a man of letters and a would-be scientist. The product of such factors is mad or a prophet. Maybe Verne was both, or neither. Maybe he was in love with the glories of God's Creation, not the narrow band of the created spectrum we see, but all of it, below and above what we see. At any rate, the world into which we will graduate and be expected to lead, has, during our years at Saints, entered a fever of world investigation, fact-finding, law-find- ing. This year is lGY I, year No. l on the International Geophysical Calendar. The Spirit of Verne rides again. Flickering across the cinema- screen comes the adventure of world investigation. The SAINTSMAN 1958 staff has chosen Mike Todd's superb production of Verne's classic travelog 8O Days as a symbol of this fever, and made it the theme of this book. In the course of production, the Round the World record had been trimmed to a cool 96 minutes and Laika was peeking at space. But the type was set and will have to remain at 80 days. After all, you can't change themes in the middle of the course. ff 16 W emma xxx faculty ,,..,. seniors o ,,,, ., iuniors .,A,....AA sophomores freshmen ,.,. activities A... sports ........., ....r.....,.page 8 ,..,r.r.,,.,page 24 ............page 58 t...,.....,.page 67 ...,...,..t,page 79 ....4...A...page 90 page 116 DEDICATION 'X A .I We the students of St Augustine decllcate this our yearbook to Father John J Costlgan our Dlrector of Athletics for lO wonderful and progressive years We slncerely feel that we owe an unllmlted debt of gratltude to a man who has done so much to make our school as flne as Father came to Saints nearly 12 years ago after serving as pastor at Grosse Pomte Park Mlchlgan Father who loves boys and all sports al most Immediately began bulldlng our teams unto some of the most formad able athletlc contenders nn San Dnego He was not content wuth strengthen mg and bolstering the established sports but he enthuslastlcally encour aged such then newcomers as track and tenms Father comes from Haverford Pennsylvanla but hls affablllty brought htm many Callfornla frlends He as held ln hugh esteem by those who knew hum as a leader ID lnterscholastlc sports here In San Diego St Patrick s IS Indeed a fortunate parlsh to have as pastor a priest whose klndllness and tenacity of purpose have won hum the love and respect of all wnth whom he has come In contact rl - 6 K xgx 1 XX xi I ' ' I I . 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'-4 vw fi -WW' ' ' ' ' V ' -Q: xv- nw .- 3: P ,H , . ' . ww, ' . W 17-, -if' Q 7 ,i --4' ',,,' 0 i-N ' 'H' i - 1- '-, .- , Wf 21-1. Q -J- P f- .agdi--f . --' , , f- .4 Gy, c... 417 'N A zoom sunser eoutevano 'ff jk msexou wuts Fvp .-4 'W' BAN DIZOO 3 CAUFORMA ..,. .gg-rg-p,g:., To the Graduates oi l95B My dear young friends, lt 'ls with warn and earnest good wlshes that l greet you on the eve oi your departure from Saint Au5ustlne's high School. Under the tutelage oi the devoted Augustlnlan Fathers you have acquired the stature oi exemplary Catholic men ready to take your place ln society and there fulilll your responslhllltles to God and to all 1-lls creatures, one of these dutles and by far the greatest oi them all, ls to bring Christ - the true Chrlst - into the marketplace of the world, For this age ln whlch we llve ls the era of the lay apostle. Now more than ever beiore there ls need to give witness to the Chrlstlan way of llie. To dr thls eiflciently lt will be necessary to keep ln close contact with the Church to which our Blessed wrd confided hls Dlvlne Authority and whlch alone, through lts clergy, teaches prlnclplesq eternal rtncl les. You will contribute to a better world only ln the raeasure that you nllntaln a constant dlalof, with the consecrated and dedicated aplrltual leaders who proclaim the everlasting truths that well from the sprlngs of the lncarnate God. ll you do this you will know true loy and you wlll brlng happiness to those among whoa you wlll llve and work and play. with a special blessing and a cordlal greetlng, believe ge Dcwotedly yours ln Christ, f ff Auxlllary Blshop of San Diego IS J Z Af-A2 19 ...avi FATHER AUSTIN Father Thomas Austin is the Commissary Provincial of the Vice Augustine the newest division ofthe Augustiman Order Father represents the spon sorship of the Order for its apostolate in Califorma On his shoulders rests the re sponsibllity for the smooth operation of the Order s schools and parishes in this state as well as the future development throughout the West St Augustine s now the largest Catholic high school in San Diego diocese is the pride of the Order in the West Built origmally by the Order an 1923 to accomodate l5O students Saints has expanded to its present proportions through the good will of the San Diego community and hard work by the Augustimans who through lean years had as high as 70 fo of the student body on full or partial scholarships Loyal alumni now number in the thousands and many of these have assumed positions of profes sional leadership in San Diego. The prayers of the members of the class of 1958 will remain with Father Austin and the other sponsors of Alma Mater that other classes for years to come may enioy the 'fruits of their labor. Province of St Although appearing as stuffed shirts, the real personage which lies behind the impassive faces of our beloved fac- ulty is realized by few. Following the motto, Hang together, or we'll hang separately, they carry on dauntlessly against the onslaught of eager students. For they realize that their labors are not really appreciated for any long periods of time. Banded together for a common cause, they instill the con- tents ofthe books into hungry minds. Theirs is the job which progress may alter, but never replace. lt is because of their work that people are able to go around the world in less time than Jules Verne ever imag- ined. Perhaps it was that Verne realized much would be pos- sible because of the work of educators that he dared write about things that seemed fantastic to the people of his time. 'Cn i faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty faculty to guide us ro our Fr. Aherne and building contractor, C. F. Gunden, survey plans for the new administration building. Foresight, perseverance, and fortitude are just three attributes which mark the administration of our school. Great sacrifice plus many sleep- less nights have gone into making St. Augustine one of the finest schools in Sounthern California. Our principal, Fr. John Aherne, is the director of the sChO0l's destiny. Under his direction, a growing cluster of buildings, major and minor sports, student government, the numerous clubs on campus, a secre- tarial staff, a corps of custodians, and many social activities are care- fully planned each year. All the great responsibilities that go along with such planning are correspondingly taken in stride. Educating young men for our fast moving and highly progressive world is a tedious and all-embracing task. Saintsman '58 salutes our principal and his staff for a iob well done. dwvi A Y f fs 42 destiny . . . Father John Glynn, our school's pencil-chomp- ing vice-principal. As school peace officer, he main- tains the proper campus atmosphere so necessary for learning. He finds iust enough time to teach Plane Geometry to sophomores. A familiar sight is the daily stream of students to and from his office which houses the class counsellors. .Aja iw Imp! . l x 1-we X Fr. Williams, our hard-working Assistant Admin- istrator. His duties and responsibilities are indeed great and many. Father is responsible for all aca- demic schedules, student placement, examination scheduling, and the recording of all student marks. Besides holding down this post, 'he is also Moder- ator of the Austin Guild, and teaches Religion, Spanish, and French. 1 . ,fajf L Fr. Patrick J. Keane, O.S.A., M.A .... teaches Religion I, IV, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Alge- bra l, and Mechanical Drawing. As the school chap- lain, he counsels individuals and makes certain that the spiritual needs of the students are provided for. The chaplain is probably one of the least noticed of the staff officials, but his influence is strongly felt. The value of such a spiritual man- ager is best understood when one realizes that he personally takes care of the student's most precious possession, his soul. 73-Q 'G .441 tif' K7 tv jf' Fr. Charles J. Danaher, O.S.A., M.A .... teaches Religion IV and English IV. As procurator for the school and social moderator of the A.S.B., Father Danaher is kept continually busy. The procurator or school business manager must see that all fees, from senior rings and iackets to tuition and books, are paid. While carrying out this task, he also helps plan, supervise, and chaperone the A.S.B. dances. the work of a dedicated Mr. Richard Bertain, B.A Teaches History I, English I and Plane Geometry. 1 IW Mr. Thomas F. Carter, B.S. Coaches varsity football and J.V. basketball. Teaches Qem ergl Qciengg and Physical Education. faculty . . . Mr. D. Leonard Donohue, B.S. Coaches iunior varsity foot- ball and track. Teaches4Phy- . Q rf A f K X ffffvfff ! 9. t -' .f f' V if 1 L I I 5,5144 Mr Fman our new Director of Athletics Mr Finan succeeded Fr Costlgan as director of the school s entire athletic program His lob Includes scheduling all athletic contests providing facilities for all home contests maintaining proper athletic equipment supervising the physical education program and providing transportation to and from all contests Mr Flnan is also a Student Counselor and teaches Typing Business Math Algebra and Mechanical Drawing Ik T' Mr. Bertain helps freshmen put the finger on European history. In his first year on the faculty, Mr. Bertain is noted for the use of visual aids, the movable axis globe being only one of them. ul al Under the select supervision of Mr. Galindo, Biology students learn the signifi- cance of the cerebellum, Graduated in '47, he has been teaching the subiect here for four years. ll 8 1' priests of god and ent Br. John Bresnahan, O.S.A., M.S. ...Teaches Spanish l and ll, Latin land ll, Religion I and ll. Heads language department, Junior class counsellor. Mr. Henry Frabotta, band director. Mr. Joseph Galindo . . . Coaches varsity football . . . Teaches Bio- logy, Typing l, and General Sci- ence . . . He is freshman class counsellor. xsilg 1 rf Brother John came to Saints from Olai. His previous twelve years teaching experience have made him a definite asset to the faculty He is an avid supporter of sports and a well-liked personality on campus. husiasfic laymen . . . W X is US- ' T W I J. Fr. o sP rett,O.S.A., B.A. Q AM derator of the Fat 's' lub . . . Teaches Che istry and Mechanical Drawing . . . Heads science department. Fr. Robert A. Griswold, O.S.A. M.A .... Intramural modera- tor, Tennis coach . . . Teaches Religion Ill and English ll. iff el-P Mr. John F. Maher B S C Coaches golf and track Teaches Religion Il History I and ll. urs-qv -nv! sf-f The nucleus ofthe Schola Cantorum, the Gregorian Chant group led by Father Neely, rehearses diligently for its debut at State College and forthe approaching First Friday Mass. - ' A Q if ix 'Q l 'Ik i it I I Mr. William J. McCann, B.A. Teaches History ll and Ill, ,E,g-qjjsh,-1, and Civics . . . Counsellor for sophomore class. Mr. William McLaughlin, B.A. . . . Assistant librarian . . . Teaches English I, English ll, Music, and Religion l. l ,MV Q41 +9 iv! ly 0 I - , fl. ' ,Lsfw msprre 1f,,fF'QJAf4 X ix i .jj ff- X X TJ X fC1lsV-11,-,f Mr. Mishall, typing teacher, holds the attention of his class while explaining a difficult problem. US '.Q sk., ..., Mr Alfred Mushall BS M Jeremrah Fr Harry Neely OSA mg Busnness Math Typ basketball ches In ll and Ill n andl gghrg ,L a d ll, T g lush V Dnrector of nometry andfslilrd Ge Schola Cantorum ometry and prepa T if it Q-an av: H Ry ator of the Radno Club Teaches Rellglon ll Plane Geometry M chamcal Drawing Alge bra l and Spanish ll ii- ' What about DE, Make? Father Ryan explams thmgs geometncal to hrs sophomore class 17 1 , A 5 J A , . ' , .. r. ' Mat, . , ..., Fr.D 'd . an, . . . Teaches Bookkeep- B.S .... Coachesq sn B.A .... Teaches Religion O.S.A., B.A .... Moder- ' , ' , - , , , va Ill, Lat' I, , Eng- ' , igl l. Al n 'rio- 'l...' , , ' - . , e- . ky Vo ' ' . - NJ , ' , D, S . . . 49' , . Q T A . , , T fly to be leaders in a modern 'C fury Age.. 'Z' Mr. John A. Murphy, M.A ,... Coaches varsity football . . . Teaches History l and ll, Physical Education. .Tl Mr. Leonard Smorin, A,B .... Coaches J.V. football and .l.V. baseball . . . Teaches General Science, History lll, Civics. 9-sid' Mr. Gilbert Tennies, B.A .... ,D Teaches History ll, English I ,U and II. 94... iliwy, v A ' M The Dictator. Mr. Albert rv, Voorhees assumes a con- cerned expression as he tries to pound home the finer points of English. world t 1 e . 1 'z ri 3 'J Burettes tell a tall tale about titration, while iuniors study the problem of neu- tralization. Fr. Garrett, head of the Science Depart- ment, tries to interest students in all scien- tific fields. The maiority of our students take a full scien-ce course, two years of lab science ond four years of math. - - r 5' ii 'V Y J. .1 W, . .IQ -Q' -Z x 1, I, f .. r i i 7 ff ! feb ii if Z, ut g -I .5 ii O i iF i K. A r x 5 In I fs N i ax xii SN In 4 L-f ,XR- E' The Theory: Seniors study the mechanics of thelever in physics lab. av- Fr. Richard K. Smith, O.S.A., M,S .... Moderator of the Saintsman, Chess Club, Pho- tography Club . , . Teaches Religion lll, Algebra ll, and Mr. Gerald Weber, B.S .... Moderator of German Clubg freshman class counsellor. .. Teaches Religion ll, English lV,.1jj5LQLy-L and English ll. ff Mr. Joseph A. White, B.A .... Director of the Variety Show . . .Teaches English I and ll, Speech l. it Physics. ,ff by 4 WMX if ifff'lqjCW'!o I l - -. 9 551' fxjffi,-- 9' Lufiff-' t.s,. R' Ni wwf' QQHJJ 4' pi ' -fgrlbif 1 Mr. William R. Whittaker . . . Coaches varsity baseball , . . X Teaches Physical Education X . . . Heads P.E. department. ss we li Y' 'P 1- Q-I Mr. Patrick L. Wolff, B.A .... Head of English department, librarian . . . Teaches French l, Civics, Physics . . . Members of scholarship committee. The practical application: The bell tower, supported by a large crane, is lowered into place. mil g fr .On Hadith. '. .-., know your campus? K m X ef- t V , 1 i ' Q This is Sheehan Hall. But what are these? Cape Canaveral? , K I . . l Hsahig v ' X' Der Black Forest? A I 's N A N li 4 -'-,T-1' QV to f 4235. dive if Alcatraz? Tombstone? Eager to see the world the sensor looks forward to graduatuon wnth great antncupatlon Four years have nearly elapsed slnce that furst day at Saints and much has hap penedln that tnme Many classes dances umtlatuon games frlendly get togethers term papers book reports and tests are all now matters of history Many warm and pleasant memories lmger The future holds somethlng un nt for every one In the Class of 58 and all are anxious to fund out lust what they ll be doing and where they ll be doung It Thus tune class has excelled In all tlelds of endeavor It has asserted Itself In studies athletics sclentltnc actlvntaes drama muslc the arts and studentgovernment St Augus tune may well be proud of the Class of 58 and expect great thmgs of ut an our world of the future seniors seniors seniors 13 5190 K LaeyPT5 ,f 1 P hav semors seniors genie,-5 ml Dgppei DM MMJVMMQMAUMMNLATYMHJNH 'Jr A-dw-A Johqukm hw Qf uN,tN,H,,,.,,.M,.,JA WV.f,.LM...Mk UMM MQW 'JQDQH wiamwifix Ml-Nl VAJVA lwf.J3Co-W-MMXm+rL1.u-M+ivMJXMMq ik ff Il gl HI ,1,,e,,Q ,,p.i7l-LQ'Ju-MmN-QLA- S AM TLA' w.:r,iA,bM,QuMJl I xxx JIM KMJMQR- Jkirhw-95 M1 'iwwt-MMOMW A Wwhw 4,,a1.,3w.4-FJQ ig-Q WML fl-An4.Lk,31 Mamnlwd 1-4'- 'M AWN JM Mn IWMMWAM' ff? rDx.40,,fg,.,xJ.X4vLi,ZkbLTIjkMJ,L1iM,lNJLwLAAwwifW9'Mw ,drw-M 50 Q OL q3r2wJMfn.,.. l1wWXw,,uNnN+wA1NZiiNWUMA wwxnkw M-A--W J k Mwmwfffh 1 P' www!-A ULTMWHYMN Nclzwqw WM 6IJ'inXfL,,kjr1.....9uM. ,A A wwf zbqfuuv. .... ....1,J-.u.L. A M QM ' , i ' Nvgg ' . I on Q , I . Qlbvsx W' AAA I P ' I lLL +JU , ' i fwu. o.. ' ' ' Q I , 6'L,aN- 1 I t ig. 0-f1'w.tx, WM , M, , + ad' MAA I . M0610 'rffvfnfi X2 ' - I-HM . Bw-X : ,vu-oar ' , lJf44Mh,Lp-efk.,0L , . Suvx -kkqx L-all uw, BE3,o.'X9X 'Zmvgu 3 ' ' 'X' thllgx I ' 0- , ' , up-RAL I . K A ' 'AGN . ' I , I l 1 - ' QQ - 'Q Q Zim 5'4 14 . ' ' auwx. W , , l Q AAD49 'M ' - N90 as ' 'L' ' . S . .0793 S. I ' Lo I ' I ' I W . M ' ' ff' . ' 'LL ' ty' u 1' ' -'m aah First on any list of senior es- sentials, is Time, the all-important commodity that no senior should be without. lt fills all the little gaps between Sunday and the following Saturday. Those all too well-known words, Can you spare a minute, sonny? linger on. A forty-eight hour day and a fourteen day week - that's the life of a senior. Not only do class assignments and proiects take up valuable time, but extra-curricular activities, too: newspaper, annual, Senior Play, etc., etc. As shown in the picture, poor seniors must look for solace in the realm of literature. 6 . is 1 T ' how to be ffm! QAA. it One, two, three pennies - what ever happened to those dollar bills? Money is something you must become accustomed to having little of, if you are to be a senior. Graduation and col- lege entrance fees, dances, the old ialopy - every little thing adds up to two continually empty pockets. To rem- edy this dire situation, there are such established institutions as the All- American Dad whose motto is Be Prepared, and those good old bud- dy-buddies, who are good for a pinch when times are extremely tough. I senior Last, but far, far from least is the social life of a senior. This combines two of the previous hows plus an extra one, courage lt takes time, money, and more money. A dance, though, provides one of the main highlights of the school year. Sen- iors must possess the grace and poise of Don Juan to offset their tight tuxedos. Numerous social activities really round out a fine year, culminating with June graduation. Sample formula for any dance: 2 hours dressing 2 hours getting home lif you're Iuckyl 4 hours dancing The money is directly proportional to the square of the time. lt holds true every time. Questionaires, information data, and never-ending stacks of various forms pile up, and up, and up. lt's the wise senior who applies to more than one college, or for more than one iob - and then spends the second semester filling out the re- quired forms. This is definitely one of the hows to be a senior. Every gradu- ation hopeful is plagued by them. After spending time filling them out, a senior is haunted in his sleep by visions of his name, address, and zone number, which he has neatly printed countless times. The scholarship questionoires are the best! Are you receiving govern' ment benefits as o Civil War veteran? Yes - No - lf so, how much do these payments amount to? AX x 8 A Q. - fx fi , - x '-, -. vs 91 X, , 14.1 '. ..'. .- If,-L, fe,-Lui L., Enrique Joseph Abordo 2477 L Street San Diego 2 Rick , in his four years has proved to be a big man on campus ...Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement 2, Photo Club 2 ...an asset to the band . . . steady member of the before- period study period . ..loyoIa will see him dabbling in pre- med ...was last seen blowing a mean sax in the Drifters and PasteIs. Dennis Gene Adams 1548 Grove Street San Diego 2 New at Saints this year, Dennis has made himself well- known with his gleaming, black Chevy pickup . . . quite a man for water skiing.. ,can be seen arguing points of law with a certain Civics teacher. . . next year will see this Saintsman at U.S.D. studying for the law profession, we are graduates with Harry Anthony Bach J 2258 Tampa Avenue El Caion Harry, a busy bee about the campus trying to clean up the violators and put them in Senior Court.. .known for his un- known accent, especially when he tries to pronounce his Espanol ...his grin through wheat germ has added to the general morale of Saints for four years. . .will tour San Diego State College in the fall. Vincent Joseph Barranco 5325 Manzanores Street San Diego 14 Vince has been a big asset to Saints for four years . . . loves a certain black '49 Ford. ..came into his own in his senior year by becoming one of the best Iinemen on the football team. ..J.V. football l, 2, 3 . . .varsity football 4... Intra- murals 2, 3, 4 ...after graduation the Air Force will receive this Saintsman. Eugene Joseph Alferos 905 South 31st Street C S 5 O JF San Diego 13 Butch ...a quiet man on campus, but always ready with a 2 friendly word . . . steady customer of the War Memorial Bldg. and local parties... proud of the fact that a relative of his was homecoming queen two years ago. . .participated in Intra- murals l, 2 . . .will probably take over father's photo business. Joseph Leroy Angleton 3575 Texas Street San Diego 4 Joe .. .one of the best liked seniors, is a four year man at Saints...has been seen at school dances having more fun than anyone. . .a permanent fixture on intramural teams, es- pecially basketball.. .is fond of sleeping, particularly during Mr. McCann's history classes . . . may be seen in Navy blues in , the near future. I, William Collin Bennett l 2112 Pine Street 1 , San Diego 3 As The Rt. Honorable Senator J. J. Claghorn, Collin can - 4 often be seen arranging social affairs for his more bashful :' ' , ' friends. . . a four year man at Saints. . . has the honor of .' K being the only one with a specially created A.S.B. office . .. l 'lf Z an organizer, plans to attend U.S.F. with a maior in Business 1 ' ' Administration. i Anthouy Jude Beres X 1172 Midway onve EI Caion Tony . . . made the long haul from EI Caion every morning in his mildly customized blue chevy . . .one of the three un- known artists . . .honorable mention in Freshman studies . . . supports all school activities . . . active in intramurals . . . annual staff 4, poster club 4. . .is bound to succeed in his engineering WN major at UCLA. 1 new frontiers. . . Victor Beltran Ybarra 1021 Ocampo Avenue Tiiuana, B.C. Victor . . . a small man with a big heart. . .strove to convert Saints to the Spanish language...likes to play basketball, baseball, and his native sport, so'ccer...showed interest in intramurals . . . was o member of the chess club and science club.. .will be making the short trip to San Diego J.C. next semester. John Philip Baumgarten 3820 Henry Street 50, Di.9o 3 Roger Fredric Bignell John . . .one of the boys from Mission Hills. . .best known 3612 Ethan Allen Street for the scrap book he keeps . . . will always remember Millie San Diego 17 . . .the All-American boy . . . hopes to play tennis at U.S.D .... Rag . . . sophomore class president . . . J.C. football and track the Navy won't be able to do without him in the future... ...varsity cross country.. . plays tenor sax for The Pastels J.V. and varsity baseball .... J.V. and varsity Intramurals. . - . f0UY YGCY MGH at 5051115 . - . Wbrlled diligently on his '35 Ford bomb . . . black iacket and blond hair. . . never runs from the opposite sex, especially Bev.. . will honor U.S.D. with his presence. Simon John Bergado 1512 Felton Street San Diego 2 X John . . . came as an ambassador from San Pedro in his freshman year.. .can always be seen with the rest of the boys . . . official shotgun rider of Toddy's Kemp . . . this good-natured fellow can tear up a crowd with one remark . . . a career in drafting and the Army await him. John Clarence Buechner John another of the four year Saintsmen . . . lots of school spirit a mainstay on his intramural teams for the past four years played J.V. tennis . . . always a vivid en- thusiast at school sports events. . . next year will see this prominent Samtsman at San Diego State College. Gerard Anthony Bill l 4436 Marlborough San Diego I6 Tony . . .four year man at Saints . . . associated in intra- murals. . .can be seen sailing in his spare time . . . went calyp- so when the fad hit town ...could be heard pounding bongos wherever he went. . .was great high-chief of ceremonies for o little wooden man . . .will attend Notre Dame maioring in Physics. John Monroe Bradley 2553 Blackton Drive San Diego 5 Jack . . . with a personality that matched his smile, he worked hard as intramural commissioner to keep the program organized ...activities included football, basketball, Y.C.S., and Saints- man ...could usually be noticed on the way to 42nd and Orange to pick up a certain girl. . .Notre Dame will host this likable fellow in engineering. as we look ahead i wi' Michael Dennis Burke 4102 Quapaw Street San Diego 17 Mike has come a long way since his freshman year . . . best known as the Iittle man who gets what he wants.. .played J.V. baseball in his sophomore year and has been very active in intramurals . . . plans to attend St, Mary's College, if Uncle Sam doesn't get him first. Michael Linwood Brown A San Diego 4 Mike has been with us four years. . . brought the gang to school in his swanky Chevy, which is a favorite topic of one of our instructors... played intrarnurals, ran frosh-soph track.. . has a wide winning smile for all.. . plans to attend San Diego State and maior in engineering. 4035 Illinois Street C S 5 Robert Everard Buchanan 4105 45th Street San Diego 5 Bob . . . made of strong stutt . . .a four year man . . .the last man on Saints' football defense. . . football, basketball, track, and crass country letterman . . . an enthusiastic exchange student to Kearny . . . suspected that he enioys hospitals . . . wrote for Augustinian .. . plans to attend State and maior in Math . . . made with a catching smile. 2273 Imperial Avenue San Diego Alcala Park and maior in History. Michael Thomas Cerda 2612 San Diego Avenue San Diego I0 Mike . . . an all-around Saintsman for four years . . . an easy going fellow is not hard to get along with . . .a great person- ality . . . likes to work with a picture box occasionally. . . an intramural man in his sophomore year , . . will take up pre-med study at San Diego State next semester. we annot forget. . . Raymond Francis Burg 553 Second Avenue Chula Vista Not many Saintsmen have been as active as our boy Ray . .. could always be heard singing the praises of Chula Vista. . . played J.V. football 3, soph basketball 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Augustinian 4. . .won studies medal in his freshman year ...next fall sees this Saintsman at U.S.F. with a maior in Philosophy. Robert William Cihak 4849 Slst Street San Diego 15 Bob . . . always coming up with a timely remark. . . will be remembered with reverence as the man who re-created Halo Joe . . . activities included Intramurals, Glee Club, Saintsman and Senior Court... one of the big three of the poster club . . . hopes to make a name for himself at Notre Dame. Alexander Anthony Castro Gondo . . . the man with the million dollar smile . . . has graced our antique halls for four years.. .a first string basket- ball player fswishl ...played Intramurals all four years... distinguished himself as a first rate with his delightful, deli- cious tacos.. . plans to attend the University of San Diego at f ' ' -fr . Q' , Jose Maria Cachuela Jr. 'T' 'I993 Harrison Avenue San Diego 'I3 Joe's wonderful smile and personality have won a place for him . . . was in about everything, including frosh representative, iunior veep, senior treasurer, Senior Court Justice. . . Augustin- ian, exchange student, Boys' State, Scholastic Sports associa- tion ...edited yearbook as a senior . . . next year will see this talented Saintsman at Loyola University maioring in Electrical Engineering. Gary Vincent Clark 624 Genten Street La Jolla Monsieur Clark . . . best known tor his own version of French ...his favorite work word: enigma lwhatever that meansll ...German Club 4. . . chief talentl?l keeping his car running ...has a great interest in science. . .a really likable person . . . plans to maior in Astronautics at U.S.D. 'SK x Joseph Francis Collins 2832 29th Street San Diego 4 During his four years at Saints Joe's classmates have come to know him as the man with a great personality...played J.V. football 2, 3... active in lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4 ...re- membered by the faculty for having beat them with his touch- down catch . . .the future faces him with either the Air Force or J.C. Paul Edward Cota Jr. 3177 James Street San Diego 6 Poul ...a calm man who is always ready with a Don't get excitedl . . . worked his way from gym period laps to var- x sity track and cross country...plans to attend Southern Cal 'itil 'Wifi W ,V ' while maioring in Accounting... Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, glee K' ' club 3, and Server 2, 3, 4 . . . looks down on anyone who prefers the label of Rock-n-Roll over Rhythm and Blues. ' 'M new tradition Thomas Paul Curl 6537 MacArthur Drive lemon Grove Tom . , . is probably the only guy in the entire school who really dislikes cars, especially raked ones . . . can be seen in the summer lounging in the sun at the Cove . . . was o con- vention representative and played J.V. football in his sopho- more year. . .will attend State next year with a business maior. Joseph John Del Villar 2085 National Avenue San Diego I3 Joe has decorated our halls with his quiet, friendly person- ality for the past four years ...displayed athletic prowess on the cinder track. . . makes a habit of winning the Turkey Trot ...Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, and football 2, 3 ...cars present no puzzle to this mechanic . . .State will host this Saintsman in Business. Edward Briant Coxsey 3735 Robinson Place San Diego 3 The man without a nickname . . . can always be seen hang- ing around . . . a four year man ot Saints. . . showed athletic 2 ability in all fields of Intramurals . . . has stick-to-it-iveness ond perseverance . . . dabbles in electrical communications . . . plans to enter the Civil Service. , . although quiet, has always made his presence felt. CLASS OF William Burke Crofton 335 Walnut Street San Diego 3 Burke . . . known to everyone, is a friend to everyone.. . loved to cruise the donut shop in his bad green Ford con- vertible . . . participated in Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 . . . glee club 2, 3 . . . science club 3 . . . lists favorite hobbies as dancing, fishing and photography... next fall will see this lad at San Diego State with a maior in Business Administration. ,nr- will A? csubfli z fy i, b . 1:'f . ff Xp? - J , ,V fell we we v X '.,-., 55 pw: fhfg 'JYL'-tp, J E-l' John Michael Donnelly 3443 Olive Street San Diego 4 John is a four year man at Saints . . . his boundless patience has won him many friends . . . played Intramurals two years . . . an active member of the German Club. . . was a devout aco- lyte . . . demonstrated unusual talent on the trumpet during his four years in the bond . . . plans to maior in Music at U.S.D. Jorge Femandez Gomez 371 6th Street Tiiuana, B.C. Jorgy . . . forever teased by his fellow countrymen . . . a quiet character who could always be seen speaking Spanish when no teacher was around . . . worked hard at being a four year loyal Saintsman . . . has plans to either attend Mexico's fine university or maior in Electronic Engineering at the Tecnologico de Monterey. . ..and the old William Dennis Dibos 4085 utah Street San Diego 4 'l Laurence Patrick Dolan 3081 Madrid Street San Diego 'IO Larry . . , a great guy to have in class . . . has asked all the questions possible.. .won honorable mention in studies 2 and 3. . .earned a position on the Traffic Safety Council . . . par- itcipoted in many school activities. ..a maior in Philosophy is his future goal. Bill . . . quiet by nature . . .famous for historical statements David RlCl'lt.'lI'd Finley . . . wields a fierce bowling ball . . . played Intramurals for two 2839 Arnott Street years...favorite pastime was trying to come back on a San Diego 10 certain Civics teacher. . . next year will see Bill attending the Dave . . . last seen in class telling Fr. Danaher about when University of San Diego. Humberto Shelland Figueroa 380 8th Street Tiiuana, B.C. All smiles, Humberto alighted daily from the Tiiuana ex- press . . . quiet, but one of the friendliest guys on campus . .. four years of being a Saintsman have not dimmed his grin . .. has hobbies of girls and cars... a Commerce or Engineering maior is in his planning at the Tecnologico di Monterey. l was working at Convair . . . played hard in Intramurals 3, 4 . . . came to us in the middle of his sophomore year . . . a sharp car mechanic. . .will attend San Diego State, maioring in Business Administration. Bernard Edward Fipp 4553 Monroe Avenue San Diego I5 Y ,.. undecided about his major. William Michael Foto 4045 Narragansett Avenue San Diego 7 Good natured Bernie . . .San Diego's own . . .has distin- guished himself as a four year man at Saints . . . backbone of the band with his flute.. .loved to eat in class . . . track 2... vigilante 4, server 2, and, and band I, 2, 3, 4 . . , has ability to write the longest term papers. . . plans to attend St. Mary's All his friends know him as Bill . . .a warm heart and per- sonality have made him a friend of all. . . ran track when a sophomore.. . was quite active on Intramurals . . . liked to work on his white Ford and found time for a ride to O.L.P. after school. . .plans to goto U.S.D. the spirit of . augustine John Carlos Galvin 810 Brush Street San Diego 3 J, Carlos ...proud of being a native San Diegan and a four year man at Saints.. .Augustinian, variety show, senior play, glee club are a few of his many achievements. ..C.S.F. treasurer in senior year... sharp dancer. . . likes football . .. will major in political science at U.S.F. in preparation for the U.S. Foreign Service. David Charles Ghio 3657 Ingraham Street San Dego 9 . 'V 4 I ,-s. J. . , 1-.I ,. 'X .. .. , - - W Benito Mendez Fuentes 3134 Imperial Avenue San Diego 13 Bennie . . . shy and quiet fellow, but well-known, hard work- ing and intelligent...quite proficient in agricultural matters .. .proud of a ranch background in Mexicali . . . can really tear-around in a tractor during his summer days...aero- nautical engineering will be his future life at the San Diego Northrop Institute. Thomas Spencer Gallagher 2925 Locust Street San Diego 6 Tom . . . came to Saints in his sophomore year from Los An- geles...could be seen every morning struggling to get to class iust before the last bell . . . always endured the long school day. . .favorite pastime is eating and sleeping. . . plans to enter Loyola University or the Air Force in the fall. GJ Q-9 lnca . . . one of Saint's custom stripers . . .often seen with the gang . . . supported his sophomore section in all Intra' mural sports. . . left us in his iunior year to become Saints' ambassador to Mission Bay. . . after a short trip to J.C., the Army will play host to our hero as a paratrooper. CLASS-OF Lf' Daniel Garcia Gonzalez 2310 Hancock Street San Diego 10 Ze XJ' Lyle James Graff 2965 Buena Vista Avenue Lemon Grove Lyle is one of those never say die four year men . . . can be found any time in his hotl?l '49 Chev. .. Lighting is one of the stalwarts of the track team . . . participated in Intra- murals 2 3, 4 . ..cross country 4...a look into the future sees this prominent Saintsman in the north at U.S.F. toh Ipu Alfred John Giglitto 4503 Alhambra Street San Diego 7 Al . . . a representative from Creighton Prep.. . bids a daily farewell to our hallowed halls with a roar from his '56 Ford .. . numerous activities include glee club, vigilante, Saintsman, schola cantorum, photo club, and Greek club.. .favorite pas- time is comparing class criticisms with Dolan . . . plans to defect by attending a Jesuit college. David Charles Graham B40 Woodlawn Street Chula Vista Dave is one of the four year men who have migrated from Chula Vista each day . . . next year should find him ringing up sales ot the Food Basket. . . enioys camping.. .usually busy trying to keep his car running . . . active in track 2, and Intra- murals l, 2, 3. Danny returned after a semester trip to San Diego High in his iunior year . . . sported a colorful smash during Tennis l, 2, 3, 4...other activities included chess club 4, schola cantorum 4 . . . proud of o sharp custom '58 footmobile . . . can really blast a rabbit at five paces with a 4-IO shotgun . .. Engineering will be his moior at Loyola. Arthur Frank Gomez 2670 Newton Avenue San Diego 13 Art came to us this year from Santa Clara High . . . prides himself as being the head ofa local organization . . . showed athletic promise in his early years at Santa Clara but arrived too late to be of benefit to his present Alma Mater...o career in business awaits him after S.D.J.C. Luis Granados Felix 1204 Resales Avenue Tiiuana, B.C. Luis . . . a short man with a big car. . . well known south of the border for his '56 Ford convertible, especially by those who are dark-eyed and shapely .. played .l.V. football in his sophomore year...a basketball and soccer man in his spare time . . . will seek a future in a branch of the armed forces. Joseph Louis Gray 5 North Evans Street San Diego 2 Joe, commonly dubbed Bo-Diddly, is one of the most popular men on campus . . , can always be found following the sound of bongos . . .excelled in athletics. . .varsity football 3, 4. . . led team in scoring in his iunior...track l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 . . . band 2 . . .the future sees this popular man ot U.S.D., a Music maior. John Thomas Grinder 2784 Chatsworth Street San Diego 6 Johnny has been at Saints for four years. . . One of the big three at school to launch San Diego's first rocket. . .throws away his summers by making money as a tuna fisherman... if I X 2 plans to attend U.S.F. and maior in law. to attain our ideal John Charles Hawthorne 4129 Front Street San Diego 3 Jack has worked his way through four years at Saints... played J.V. football, stopped because of iniuries . . . he is in the Marine Reserves, and plans to spend six months with them after graduation.,.could always be seen plugging for his section in Intramurals at noon. . . plans to go to J.C. and take up Engineering. J' William Ernest Holz 3427 Boston Street San Diego I3 Wild Bill . . . an agreeable fellow . . . has been around the beaten track for three years, taking a vacation in the sophomore year . . . lists frosh representative, vigilante, Intra- murals, and photo club to his credit . . . proud owner of '55 custom Chevy . . . an ardent iudo man . . . will privilege State College with his presence next fall. Louis Anthony Grosse 5540 Redland Drive San DiegoI5 C SS Tony, a four year man who never lost a point...Proud 1 of the family Imperial, which he drives.. .Lent talents to the Augustinian, Stage Crew, and Red Cross Council . . . a very friendly and reliable member of the German Club and Junior Achievement. . . watches financial page regularly . . .plans to attend Loyola. Paul Dennis Hammons 1969 Titus Street San Diego,I Highlighted his many achievements at Saints by winning the Distinguished Rifleman Award...all his friends agree that Paul is a nice guy . . . his ability in mechanics has put him in demand at Saints . . . combines an outlook and ambition that should make him a resounding success in Business Administra- l tion . . . will attend State College. Danial Convey Jennings 651 Pomona Avenue Coronado Dan arrived at Saints in his sophomore year... known as God's gift to the great tropical isle . . . showed his athletic prowess in J.V. football and basketball 3 . . . glee club 3. . . Intramurals 3, 4...can be found combing the Coronado beaches at any hour. . . future plans include California Mori- time Academy with a maior in Marine Engineering. James Paul Kinzig B561 Tie Diego La Meza Jim . . . has made the long haul from la Meza every morng- ing for four years . . . everyone knows Jim because of his pur- , poseful attitude and straight-forward approach . . . in his spare time he can be seen skin-diving . . . plans to attend S.D.J.C. for two years and then go on to U.C.I..A. to study Criminal Law. g, Ralph Stephen Jando 4202 Landis Street San Diego 5 Ralph . . .a great guy to know because of a terrific person- ality . . . one of the most outstanding figures in Intramurals 2, 1 3, 4. . . in his spare moments he finds hunting, swimming and water skiing to his liking . . . plans to attend San Diego State 1 College and maior in Math, after a hitch in the Air Force. 1 C lt S w ix' Dennis Eugene Howard 157 Cypress Street Chula vm, Raymond Edward Kozlowski Dennis . ..one of the morning migrators from Chula Vista 506 Spruce Street . . . has a terrific personality . . . became quite proficient in his Imperial Beach hobby of ice skating . . .earns by sweat of brow at a loca! Ray has been pacing the halls of Saints since his iunior year mortuary . . .listed the Augustinian, Saintsman, stage crew, and .. .one who sticks to what he believes ...thoroughly partici- Junior Red Cross to his achievements. . . will maior in Liberal pated in his hobbies ranging from camping to sleeping... Arts at Loyola. favorite subiect was oral interpretation . . .future plans include San Diego State and a Liberal Arts course. 58 Karl Augustinus Kottman 4029 39th Street San Diego 5 Karl is known to everyone as the likable authority on Na- poleon and the Hapsburgs . . . member of the Y.C.S. 4, C.S.F. 3, 4, Red Cross and Traffic Safety Council 4, Saintsman 4, German club 2, 3, 4 . . . charter member of the IA group . .. most proud of being Commissioner of Elections 4, and football manager 3, 4 . . . trade mark is a brown beret. , Paul John Kreeb 2141 Flintridge Drive San Diego 14 Paul . . .another of the four-year Saintsmen . . . a nicer fel- low is yet to be found.. .always involved in a battle of tech- nical terms with Lehmann . . .sports editor of Saintsman and business manager of the Augustinian...Y.C.S., Photo Club, Science Club, and Chess Club...next year will see him in liberal Arts at St. Mary's. James Philip Krutsch 5249 Augustana Place San Diego Phil has been at Saints for four years . . . his great person- ality made him well liked by everyone..,his spare time is taken up in swimming and a certain green Chevrolet. . .could always be seen with a certain Rosaryite...lntramurals and band . . . next year will see this capable Saintsman at U.S.D. our class ring is a John Norris Learnard 4138 45th Street San Diego 5 John . . .always the realist but still the loyal Saintsman, has been one for four years . . . did a great iob as cheerleader in his iunior year...was active in lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4... band member l, 2 . . .favorite hobby is cars . . . plans to take up an Accounting maior at San Diego State next year. YN'-7: ' . u William Joseph Lehmann 4282 Middlesex Drive San Diego 16 Bill . . . has given four years of his life to Saints ,. .was very active in lntramurals for four years. ..a writer for the Augustinian for two years . . . J.V. football l ...Saintsman 3, 4...server 2, 3.,.photo club 3..stage crew 3, 4... plans to attend pre-med school either at Creighton University in Omaha or U.C.l..A. Michael Walter Lavelle C S 5 O F 235 D Street china vim 1 Smiling Mike came to Saints in his sophomore year. , .was a real good-natured guy. . .during his sophomore year he proved to be a tremendous asset to the track and cross-country teams . . . active in lntramurals 2 . . . plans to attend San Diego Slate College after graduation. Peter Rudolph von Lange 3511 Kite Street Son Diego 3 Peter originally from Germany, came to Saints in his sopho- more year.. . among his many hobbies are foreign languages ...has learned German, English, French, and a little Russian . . .was active in the German Club, of which he was president, Senior Court, Science Club, and a number of speech tourna- ments ...plans to enter U.C.l.A. with a maior in Languages. George William l.una 2611 Deerpark Drive San Diego 10 J,:7- George, affectionately tagged as Chubbs . . . almost a A, -' 7 X legend on campus . . .a three-year varsity letterman in foot- V ' ig. ball and baseball .. .received lineman of the Year Award I 1 f I ff .ff-'A-9, i ...leading hitter on the baseball team for three years... ,Q lift 1 intramurols, server, iunior class secretary . . .will be seen tear- li-X. Li in up gridirons and Math books at Notre Dame. 1 9 f if 2- rf f ' ' Ns' if ' Richard Eugene McCormick F: , . vga 1, Z., l 3520 43rd some 'YZ San Diego 5 Dick . . . a friend well worth having ...always at the dances .. . good man with a bowling ball... hunts and fishes in spare time.. . lends a useful hand in Intramurals . . .stalwart vigilante. . . sniffs out offenders with his hot Kaiser.. . a maior in Education will welcome him at U.S.D. symbol of unity. . . San Diego 15 Richard Alden Lonnecker 3547 Ingram Street San Diego 9 Easily discernible in any crowd, 6-feet 3-inch Rich ripped through three years of varsity basketballl . . .earned state rec- ord while placing three years at All-Western Band Review . . . a startling figure striding in front of our band . . .crazy about religion class... cooled his cool car in order to cruise back to Pacific Beach by way of Cathedral. John Michael McDade 2494 Massachusetts Avenue Grove Lemon Mac has done a terrific iob as sports editor for the Augus- tinian, as well as being school correspondent for the San Diego on Saints' games. ..a guy you can't help liking . .. Union member of Saintsman 4, played J.V. baseball 2, frosh-soph basketball 2 ...favorite hobbies are water skiing, skin div- ing, bowling...plans to attend Georgetown in o Foreign Service maior. Louis Donald Lopker Jr. 4716 Altadena Avenue Don Jr. come to Saints via Escondido High in his sophomore year... played tennis. . .active in glee club, Augustinian, Saintsman, Senior Play. . . did a great iob in poster club... plans to maior in Liberal Arts at Saint Mary's. , . has great patience in fishing and hunting always ends teacher's ine structions with his familiar theoretically, Charles Raymond McLarty 4690 Edgeware Road San Diego 16 Roy has been well known about the campus as just being a good friend. . .represented the annual at the games by click- ing his dependable picture-box . . . hard-working vigilante of the Senior Court.. .usually seen tinkering with his prized black gem . . . will probably succeed in anything he tries in the future. ea James Charles MacCracken 3633 Grim Avenue San Diego 4 tination. Orlando Antony Malanga 3551 Paul Jones Street San Diego I7 Mac, as he is known to his boys . . . quite the man on the Intramural field. ..often could be found waiting for some- one at Cathedral after school . . . has a fine yellow custom Ford that was a topic of conversation lor some time. . .Saints- man, Server, Junior Vigilante, Band , . . U.S.D. is his next des- Oreo a social wonder. . .the height of diplomacy. . .ran wild against Torrance. . . three year varsity football man . . . exchange student to Lincoln . . .Junior President... leader of Junior Vigilantes . . . Intramurals hero. . . always has happen- ings . .. familiar figure at Oscar's . . has full time iob keep- ing Winnie happy . . . will be seen in the fall at St. Mary's. and harity in Raymond Anthony Marcon 2466 Dulzura Avenue San Diego 4 Raymond's quick wit and ready iokes have earned him top rating among senior class comedians. ,.can always be seen in his blue Olds with any number of girls ...played J.V. football l . . . varsity football 3, B track l . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4.. .this talented lad will be seen tearing up S.D. J.C.'s campus next year. Romeo Luigi Marcon 2466 Dulzura Avenue San Diego 4 assignment from Mrs. D. Dennis Joseph Malarkey 3220 Grim Avenue San Diego 4 Dennis a four year man at Saints . . . known for a great sense of humor. . . unfailing attendance at school games and dances . . . liked hot rods, skin-diving and bowling . . . also liked to throw pies lpeachl at Tom Prantil . . . a good student ...he'll be going to U.C.L.A., maioring in Chernistry . . . plans to ioin the Navy afterwards. Arthur Custano Manzano 2686 Island Avenue San Diego 2 Toddy . . . known by everyone and anyone. . . always the life of the party. ..drummed up the band in his first and third year.. .the only Flip with a confederate background the was born in Virginia, ...plans to deal with electronics at J.C. and later o trip around the world through the courtesy of the U.S.A.F. 6. K' Best known as Mal around the campus. . .sparked Saints with his size and ability to play football... spent most of his time in the lunch stand. ..devoted his energies to football l, 2, 3, 4...plons six month training with U.S.M.C., then Washington State. . . last seen in office checking on next 1 CLASS OF Robert John Marron 6762 Birchwood Street San Diego 20 Bob . . .one of the most enioyable personalities about Saints ...loves those pep rallies ... the Intramural program has played host to him for four years . . . was a great help and inspiration to those carpenters in putting together the senior float. . . has plans to attend U.S.D, come this fall. Bernardo Frederick Martinez 3909 Ampudia Street San Diego 10 Fred ...his iovial smile has been around Saints for tour years ...was always taking part in school activities. . .always ready to lend his suport to Intramural teams . . . last seen with Mike Cerda in his black Ford iust crusin' 'round . . . plans to go to San Diego State and maior in Business Administration. the years ahead Michael Marques Riera Fracc. Chapultepec 449 Tijuana, Mexico Mike's tour years at Saints have made him quite popular. .. remembered for his warm smile from behind the counter at the snack bar...played football and quite a bit of Intramurals . . . conducts a taxi service from TJ .... wouldn't miss a game or dance tor anything . . . likes swimming... plans to go to the University ot Mexico this fall. Paul Michael Margosian 4756 H 'Y 5 d James Joseph Medina San Diego 16 .. .. . . . . . roa way Professor made a terrific start at Saints by winning a four- . . . la Mesa ear scholarship studies medal 3 proved himself to be Hum.. G four Yeo' man 'aku pride in redesigning hub y . . , . . . a big noise around the campus with his sinuses. . .radio club, chess club, German club, glee club, photo club, co-editor of the Saintsman . . . next fall will find him at Cal Tech. caps designed by Henry Ford's successors...can be seen at the drags on Sunday or trying to motivate some ialopy . .. likes to play the accordion in his spare time... has been ac- tive in Intramurals...plans to attend U.S.D. and maiar in business. Philip Anthony Mascari 112 South 58th Street San Diego 14 Phil, a four year man at Saints coming from a long line of loyal Mascari's . . . has enioyed success as coach of St. Rita's Grade School teams . . . has been active in student government lor tour years and was A.S.B. Treasurer in his iunior year... one of the top defenders on the football team . . . going on to State where he will maior in engineering. l ., rwvyg I Humberto Mercade Reyes 955 Revolucian Avenue Tijuana, B.C. Toby striving lor title of Best dressed of Mexico . . . an international socialite. . . Mexican parties and American dances are his game... bowling club, server, chess club and Intra- murals are his claim to fame . . . will maior in either Account- ing or Business Administration up the coast at U.S.F. Manuel Estrella Meza 396 Panuco Street Tiiuana, B.C. Manuel quite active in sports quiet and very well-liked ...participated in J.V. baseball 3 ond varsity 4 . . . B track J.V. tennis 3, chess club 2, Vigilante 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 . . .avid horse race admirer. . . likes caricatures . . . plans to attend U.S.D. with a maior in Dentistry, s we bid farewell to our Cesar Francisco Munoz P.0. Box 586 Tiiuana, B.C. Cesar . .. Joe Vega's partner in the television business a fleet and valuable offensive end on the varsity football squad . . . convention delegate for four years . . .constantly seen in Intramurals . . , soccer enthusiast . . . a helpful hand in writing senior personals. . . plans to take engineering courses at Loyola or U.S.D. Fredrick Manuel Naiera 741 Beardsly Street San Diego I3 Freddie has been under the hallowed halls of Saints for four years.. .a nice guy to know , . . baseball and basketball take up his spare hours.. .also sang in glee club 3 . . . claims his hobbies to be fishing and golfing . . . next year will probably see him at U.S.D. taking a Physical Education major. M -In X . A L Paul Lee Moore Ill I 'I924 Island Avenue X SanDiego2 Paul is known by everyone . . . his smile and big heart have won the friendship of all. . .could always be seen laughing Z with the boys ...held his own in basketball 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 . . . next year will see this Saintsman tearing up the basketball courts for the University of San Diego. Richard Ellis Moses 538 Roberta Avenue El Caion Dick has a great gift of conversation which makes him nice to have around... some of his activities include glee club 2 and Intramurals . . . section representative to school nominating convention 2, 3 ...stopped variety show in iunior year with his iudo exhibition . . .the University of Santa Clara will be graced with his presence next year. Frederick Arthur Nervo 4270 Ampudia Street San Diego 3 Fred is one of the most popular fellows on campus . . . has a collection of trophies for speeches in Spanish, English, and French ...' 'Champion of the Oppressedf' crusading Defense Attorney for Senior Court. . . all are familiar with his pride, ioy, and headache, The Augustinian . . . C.S.F. President... Saintsman 2, 3, 4. . .will attend U.S.F. Ignacio Olazabal 301 Santos Degollados Tiiuana, B.C. Kindly dubbed, El Abuela or the grandfather . . . a silent and quiet personality but a friend to anyone . . . has a distinguished background of Havana, Cuba , . . a ici-alai player at heart ..,wants to bang the wooden ball around professionally ...other plans for after June include the Monterey Institute. beloved ampu . . . Harold Charles Neary 3775 Dalbergia Street San Diego 'I3 Harry is another four year man at Saints . . . his ready smile and quick wit have made him very popular on campus . . . is renowned as one of San Diego's foremost 'ipin-stripers . . .is infatuated with cars, particularly their hubcaps . . .will be go- ing up in the world upon graduation as a member of the United States Air Force. Michael Dennis Nash 2521 Mgnfglqiy gn... Aleio Orvaianos Altamirano San Diego 4 Rafael Checa I3 Mike . . . famous for his answer to all profound scientific Mexico City 20 questions: nature abhors a vacuum . . .varsity football's Lohoe, Okay, Okay, Thank you very much, forever sing- immovable obiect , . . made all-city honorable mention... ing the praises of la Capital . . . a great guy to know... well known for his wit.. .glee club . . . honorable mention in loves latin rhythms and is sharp on the bongo drums. . .active studies. . .C.S.F .... next fall will probably find him at St. supporter of school activities and Pernicano's . . . photo club, Mary's College. speech tournaments, annual staff, Schola Cantorum . . . plans to maior in business at U.S.F. Joseph Vincent O'Leary 249 D Street Chula Vista Joe . . . proud of his heritage. . . a friend indeed. ..a 1 healthy Saintsman for the first two years. . .a cast on his ankle for the lost two. . . tore up at Intramurals during his . early days of attendance . . . server 3, 4. . .a maior in pre- med at San Diego State is in his planning. Harvey John Osinsky 525 1' Avenue National City Harvey is a four year man at Saints . . . has added a humor- ous touch to Fr. Williams' religion class and is active at school activities... played J.V. and varsity baseball . . . lntramurals all four years . . . drives his white Chevy to school and enioys modern rhythms...the Air Force will get Harvey's services upon graduation. Samuel Joseph Owens 224 North 29th Street San Diego 13 Sammy . . .well known for the ever-present smile.. .easily the most versatile athlete in school . . . fullback for All-city team . . . named outstanding back of the year . . . second high scorer in basketball. . .varsity baseball. , .an exchange student. . . idol of the grade school set. . .will be at O.S.C. with a maior in English. we will forever thank Ricardo Alberto Pastoral 3975 Delta Street San Diego 13 Dickie . . . the boy with the flashing smile.. .was a real worker of the track team as a pole vaulter during the four years he has been here . . .could be a future Bob Gutowski . .. active in Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 . . .looks like the paratroopers are going to keep him off his feet after graduation. Harry Richard Pastore 2030 69th Street San Diego 14 A man known as iust plain Harry . . . a friendly guy with a great personality. . . an asset to Senior Court as a vigilante by keeping up its business. . . has lettered four years in being a loyal Saintsman . . .will answer the call of Uncle Sam's Air Force upon graduation. louis Rudolph Parberg Ill - 4126 Middlesex Drive San Diego 16 Skip . . . better known as Your Honor in Senior Court.. . a cornerstone in our band all four years. . .senior class veep Z ...directed construction of senior float which took lst place in homecoming activities . . .active in Y.C.S .... can always be counted on to give his don't sweat it advice...an engi- neering maior at Notre Dame. John Vincent Parziale 1431 15th Street Imperial leach Pizza possesses spine-tingling French r which puts Fr. Williams into fixation . . . exercised his vocal cords in Schola Cantorum and the Glee Club . . .exercised other muscles on the football field and bowling alley.. . active on science proiects ...server tor four years . . .plans to work at St. Mary's in a Physics maior. -1 .El X, y 6 itil' if fa Joseph Gray Porter 3684 42nd Street San Diego 5 Joe , . . good humored, quiet but excitable. . . predicted space men would land at Saints during his iunior year... strongly supported Intramurals 2, 3...lists photography as his favorite hobby. . .one of the four year men.. . hopes to attend the University ot San Diego next year with a maior in Law. Thomas Guido Prantil 2736 Felton Street San Diego 4 Tom's four years at Saints have given him great popu- larity . . . head cheerleader during his senior year . . . a track- man for three years. , . played basketball when a sophomore . . . quite active in Intramurals . , . can be seen at Pernicano's after games and dances . . . plays o mean piano and clarinet . . . plans a music maior at Notre Dame. alma mater. . . l Richard Arce Patrick 1806 Julian Ave. San Diego 13 Dick . . . in ability and popularity there are few equal... A,S.B. President. . . A.5.B. secretary in his junior year.. . No. 3 scorer on the basketball team tor two years . . . also played B . ..trock 1, 2, J, 4 . ..can be heard as disc iockey on station S.A.H.S. at every dance.. .will attend U.S.F. with a maior in engineering. Stanley Alvarado Prieto 2619 Newton Avenue San Diego 13 San Diego's loss was our gain when Stan returned to Saints in his iunior year . . . con always be seen with members of a certain green-iacketed club . . . his spare time was devoted to helping Saints toward basketball glory. ..J.V. baseball, ln- tramurals . . . plans to attend U.C.L.A. with a maior in Spanish. 5232 1 2 Charles Christopher Pino 5604 Elk Street San Diego 14 Chuck ... a friend to all who need a ride . . . still trying his best to customize his Chevy. . . a tennis player for two Years . and a four year Intramural man . . .claims to be the pride of Safeway's.. .wants to make it a career after a hitch in the X I 1 Navy. Kevin Raymon Quinn 1039 East 3rd Street National City Kevin has become a very likeable guy to all during his tour years ot Saints . . . made the long trip from National City each day with the other Bay City Boys . . . plans to take a Liberal Arts maior at the University ot San Diego . . . remembered tor having helped the Senior Float to win by pulling the Sopho- more Float. Patrick Joseph Ratelle 538 Anderson Place San Diego 3 Pat . . . a real regular guy around the campus . . . ardent supporter of all activities at Saints, especially dances , . .will be remembered for his sagaciaus remarks in French Il . . . con- tributes frequently during Father Danaher's many fund drives .. . a fine track man . .. Intramurals.. .the Air Force will re- ceive this Saintsman into its ranks come this fall. Charles Earl Read 3450 Fir Street San Diego 4 Charlie has been one of the most friendly Saintsman anyone would like to meet. . . took top honors in the school science fair with his homemade arc welder . . . member of the B track team 4, active in the science club 3, 4 . . . favorite hobby is hunting and guns ...he makes his own pistols, a real gunsmith . . . plans to attend Gonzaga or Seattle University. for our three r s and James Edward Rick 4214 44th Street San Diego 15 Jim is the easy spoken and renowned comedian of senior section 4B...an honorary and lifetime member of the C group. . . a four year Saintsman who prides himself in making his Merc' turn 100 in the quarter.. . played sophomore basket- ball. . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 . . . next year sees this Saints- man at San Diego J.C. taking courses in tool and dye making. X . Robert Anthony Rivera 4204 Maryland Street San Diego 3 Bob . . .quiet and mature . . . a real nice fellow to know... played terrific football in his freshman and sophomore years ...active in Intramurals. . .did real well in the chemistry con- test at State College in his iunior year. . . cars really send him as a hobby. . . plans to take engineering at Cal Tech next year. Robert Richard Reilly - 328 West lewis Street SanDiego3 Bob . . . quiet, friendly, witty, and welleliked by those who know him . . . corresponds with fifteen people around the world Z ...may be seen almost any Saturday playing tennis on the Grant Courts . . . A.S.B. delegate, Intramurals, Augustinian, glee club.. .Greek club, Saintsman . . . plans to attend the Univer- sity of San Diego in the fall maioring in English. Alan Matthew Ricca 4475 Iowa Street Son Diego I6 Alon . . . may always be seen on the campus with a big smile for everyone, especially for lower clossmen . . . made a school record by handing out the most summons this year . . . float committee 3, 4 . . . C.S.F. 3, 4 . . . Y.C.S. 4 . . . vigi- lante 4 . .. Saintsman 3, 4 . . . photo club 3, 4 . . .seen in the fall at college studying biology or minerology. Warren Richard Rudd 3695 Kettner Avenue San Diego 1 Stephen Paul Schatzle Steve is one oi the quiet type . . . could be seen in the morn- ing on the road from Normal Heights.. . known as the best artist in the senior class . . .started work this year on his Chevy ...glee club 3 . . . lntramurals 4 . . . alter graduation he will be enrolling in Uncle Sam's Air Force. ig i f ' Q ,, ',,, ,. ' 3842 Marivale Street 'ME My fuse Spmbpgs San Diego 16 LAK Dick's athletic ability and great personality have mode him one ot the most popular and well-known men on campus... can always be seen in the Grey Ghost with a certain Sweet- water girl. . . participated in A track l, Varsity baseball 2, Varsity football 2, 3, 4 . . . senior class prexy. . .the future will probably see this Sointsman in the Air Force. then some more San Diego 16 Aleiandro Rosas Romancia Fracci Chapultepec Sonora y Nogales Tiiuana, B.C. A iovial smile coupled with a quiet, purposeful manner best describes Alex . . . participated in chess club 3, glee club l, active in lntramurals l . . .favorite hobbies included stamp col- lecting, making model airplanes, and playing his favorite har- monica. . .plans to maior in Business Administration at San Diego University, College for Men. Donald Eugene Scheid 3822 Marron Street San Diego 15 Don is well liked and on active supporter of all good parties ...played J.V. football 2 . . . lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4 ...could be seen working at a certain Richfield Station to make pay- ments on a hot green Plymouth . . . upon graduation Bugs plans to ioin the Air Force as an Aviation Mechanic. xii .lA B Daniel Francis Rossi 4568111 Oregon Street Dan is the kind of guy that everybody likes . . . can always be found at Rosemary's . . . proved to be a go-getter . .. J.V. baseball l ...Frosh-Soph Basketball i ...J.V. Football and Basketball 2 . . .Varsity Basketball 3 . . . Varsity Football 3 and 4 . . . lntramurals l, 2, 3 and 4. . . the immediate future of this lad lies at San Diego Junior College. Roger Leon Schweinfurter 4684 Craigie Street San Diego 2 Rag has been at Saints four years . . . well liked by everyone ...always ready with a good word.. .can always be seen working on cars in his spare time.. .this Sointsman has heard the call to duty and graduation will see him joining the Uncle Sam's Air Force. Richard Armando Serrano 4354 Randolph Street San Diego 3 Chesty has been around Saints for four years.. .comes from Pill Hill every day in his Black bomb ...played varsity basketball his senior year after a one year stretch on the B team . . . can be found playing baseball most of the time. . . plans on going to U.S.D. with a maior in Education. Thomas Denton Shaules Q 4679 Norma Drive San Diego 15 Tom came to Saints on a band scholarship and proved to be the biggest bargain in the school's history. . . it's impossible to talk about Mr, Basketball without using superlatives . . .the leading scorer in San Diego County for two years, and highest scorer in Saints history.. . known for his competitive spirit and tremendous drive...ombition is to play college basketball, possibly U.S.F. time will not erase. . . George Bernard Shimell 2516 Commonwealth Avenue San Diego 4 Bernie quiet and nice to know played frosh-soph basketball in his soph year and this year was a member of our outstanding varsity.. . has been active in Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 . . . helped his iunior basketball team viin the school champion- 'R ship. . . hopes to join the Air Force upon graduation. fgt' 'C Robert Henry Stangel 5268 Oak Park Drive San Diego 5 probably attend the University of ldaho. 7551 Jamacho Road Tom . . . a four year man . . .always ready with a lending awarded the sophomore study medal . . . helped enforce law and order as a vigilante . . . photo club, Greek club, chess club.. .convention chairman . . . Tom plans to attend St. Mary's pre-med school in the fall. James Victor Sheldon 636 San Antonio Avenue San Diego 6 Jim for three ol his four years at Saints has been a faithful member of the band . . . known for his expert playing of the Glockinspeel ...a member of the pep club and Junior Red Crass in his senior year . . . because of his interest in political science he plans to attend Georgetown University after gradu- ation. Oakie Bob . . . Nebraska's loss was our gain . . . arrived in time to raise the athletic caliber of Saints.. .immediate hit with everyone. . .stormed Point Loma as an exchange student . . .varsity football and baseball . . .draws huge crowds while playing Intramurals . . . a big man on the campus. wi Thomas Milton Shaw - San Diego I4 C 5 hand. , . showed the genius in himself very early by being Z Paul Denning Stull Jr. 5438 Dundee Avenue l San Diego 20 l Paul came to us in his sophomore year . . . strong, friendly, silent, likeable fellow . . . a man who girls go for, especially in his M.G .... good man with a tennis racket. . . lntramurals 3, 4 . . . Stalwart member of the Red Cross Counsel . . . will maior in pre-med at U.S.D. next year. Ronald Martin Sundstorm 4419 Del Mar Avenue San Diego 7 Ronnie . . .four years as a Saintsman has developed this Ocean Beach lad into one of the most likeable fellows in the class... has a sharp semi-custom Chevy . . . can always be found either lounging ot the shores or working on cars... plans to attend U.S.D. followed by the service. L. ' 'QV' Fred Francis Strasser 304 Parkway Street Chula Vista Fred . . . a nice guy to be around... came to Saints dur- ing the last semester of his sophomore year from Santa Barbara Prep Seminary . . . rising at the break of dawn he usually makes it on time for his first class after that long iourney from Chula Vista . . . plans to attend, in the fall, J.C., majoring in drafting. Leroy Hugh Steinauer ll 2139 East 12th Street Nmional Cn, James Joseph Tavasci lee has been an outstanding bulwark on our track team for 6432 lanston Street four years... also a familiaf face in the band . . . soft-spoken, San Diego I1 . friendly. . . not the last in a line of Steinauers to go through Tabasci . . . has been a Saintsman for four years . . . has Saints. . . outstanding pole-vaulter for past two years... in- most of his fun ditching Father Glynn . . . his sole ambition is terested in horseback riding, swimming, water skiing . . . always to own a hot rad . . . showed athletic talent by playing base- supports school activities . . . plans to continue his study of ball . . . Intramurals and girls. . . also displayed political ability mathematics in college. as representative . . . hopes to enter pre-dental . . . last observed polishing his red custom. Andrew Paul Szymanski 1215 3rd Street Coronado Andy has been coming over the Coronado ferry for four years now . . . a vigilante, he has been the best law enforcer around Saints . . . very active inlntramurals and played varsity basketball this year . . . chess club 4, band l, vigilante 4 . . . plans to enter U.S.D. or San Diego State.. .we might find Andy studying criminology in the fall. Gary Ellsworth Thomas 708 Denise Lane El Caion, California Gary has been at Saints for four years. . . enioys taking out dailies . . . proved his athletic ability on the football field and baseball diamond.. .likes dragging in someones nice new car . . . insists on playing it casual all the time . . . can be found after dates playing poker in Roger's trailer. . . heading for U.S.D. Dennis Dorward Thompson 5142 Manzanares Way Son Diego 'I4 Dennis ...came to Saints in his junior year from Lincoln ...a guy who makes the most unexpected things happen at the most unusual times.. .one ofthe more prominent socialites around Saints . . . likes to dance and work on his car.. .San Diego Junior College will host this Saintsman next year. our baccalaureate rites. .. Raymundo Torres Ramirez 693 Tiiuana, B.C. Raymundo . . . a quiet Mexican lad who is easy to get along with . . . cruis year. 52 'I st Street proud owner of a 55 Dodge . . . can always be found ing the streets of his homeland . . . any sport is to his liking will study electronics at San Diego Junior College next Charles Anthony Trambley Jr. 1076 Law Street San Diego 9 Chuck . . . four years as a Saintsman . . . may be seen almost any morning driving his '50 Chevy from O.l.P. to Saints... He is a great guy to be with . . . always good for a laugh... played Intramurals, and was in the glee club. ..Chuck plans to attend the University of Colorado in the fall maioring in agriculture. 1 CLASS Ot' David Edward Tivel 2365 Vancouver Street San Diego 4 Dave . . . has served for four years in the library. . .during his freshman year he won the coveted Religion Essay medal . . . worked on stage crew . . . in physics class he is most often disagreed with but most often right...has swimming as a hobby. . . plans an engineering maior at San Diego State. Ronald Monte Torkildson 8129 Imperial Avenue lemon Grove Tork . . . makes the slow haul from Lemon Grave every morn- ing in his white taxi . . . active supporter for all school dances and activities . . .one of the four year standards at Saints . . . known for unique pin striping . . . plans to take a pre-dental course at State College.. . P.S. Who's Julie ? Charles Decatur Trask 5954 Estelle Street San Diego I5 Michael Clinton Valverde 307 East Washington Street El Caion Val is regularly seen going home via R.H.S .... followed the Valverde tradition by serving as sophomore and A.S.B. vice- president. . . an enthusiastic sportsman, he sparked the JV and varsity football teams and was an active participant in basket- ball, track, cross country and Intramurals . . . is undecided about what college he will attend. Joseph Ronald Vega P. O. Box 775 San Ysidro Joe is the first member from the south to play varsity foot- ball in recent history.. . stunning to any defensive guard . . . cruises with pride in that breezy convertible . . . a master trucker in the summertime. . . eniays the beach and social arts . . . aspires to be a television star along with amiga, Munoz. Joseph Troianowski 3504 Armstrong Street San Diego ll little Joe ...has been a proud Saintsman for four years .. .spends much of his time working for Texaco Service . . .Joe has been active in Intramurals, track, and discussion on Father Glynn ...desires to own fastest car in town but owns most expensive car at Saints . . . last seen driving to bank. Paul Angelo Vesco Big Chuck .. . the boy with the golden personality . . . an 2236 .luan Street outstanding athlete at Saints for 4 years. . .the biggest man San Diego 3 an the basketball team . .. delegate to convention l, 2 .. . Paul has trudged his weary way to Saints for four years an all-around Intramural man . . . has hopes of a liberal Arts spent a week as senior all wrapped in poison oak s al degree at U.S.F. or University of Colorado.. . wants to play wrapped up in his gun collection... sometimes known as college basketball. deadeye . . .played tennis and Intramurals .. plans to at Robert Joseph Vent 2765 Teresita Street San Diego 4 Bob is one of those guys whom everybody likes . . . quiet but friendly.. . has been busy his senior year as bailiff swearing in all senior court cases . . . active in the bowling club . . . o real mainstay in the track team. . .one of the regulars in the newly-formed Schola Contorum . . . plans to maior in Electronic Engineering in college. tend U.S.D. and take up pre-med. Yi Eduardo Villanueva Boria Second Street 622 Tiiuana, B.C. Chico .,.usually seen hanging around with Rosas, Terres ...surprised most people with his skill on the volleyball court ...migrated from Tijuana every morning with some of his amigos .. .quite witty in his own field . . . plans an education at the University of Mexico. Gary Thomas Vinton 2305 Euclid Avenue EI Caion Gary, a native San Diegan . . . has been at Saints all four years . . . enioys dancing, horseback riding, and especially eat- ing. . . active in Intramurals . . .server four years . . . worked at the school lunch stand . . . loves his cool Merc... plans to maior in business administration at college. a pl dge of lasting James Patrick Waters 5134 35th Street San Diego 'I6 Jim , quiet, but the friendliest of the friendly...frequently attends the Sheehan steps study hall . . . has been very active in Intramurals . . . band member for four years . . .Jim plans to attend the University of San Diego in the fall maioring in English. Joseph Lewis Weakland 704 Toyne Street San Diego 2 Joe . . . another of the four year Saintsmen . . . a man who is always ready with a friendly word . . . an ardent baseball star. . . he seems to know all of the scores . . . played B basket- ball l .. . varsity baseball I ...Intramurals l, 2, 3 . . . plans include a stay on the San Diego Junior College campus. Joseph Frederick Viramontes I - l.lZf.iZf l.2ZL ' C LA' 5 5 O l: Fred, a four year man, is the friendly, out-door type... 2 enioys hunting, fishing, and going to the snow lwhatever that isl ...J.V. football 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, and band l, 2 . . .favorite pastime is working on his car . . . looks forward to working in the business world next year. James Michael Walker 8271 Orchard Drive La Mesa Jim is another of the four year men at Saints . . . could be seen for three years coming down the Suncrest Grade at 8:00 . . . Tank has been a standout on the varsity football and baseball teams for the past two Years. . . J.V. football 2 . .. J.V. baseball I, 2 . . . next year will probably see this popular Saintsman on the U.S.D. campus. N1 St- Francis Edward Wilson Jr. 3620 28th Street San Diego 4 Seen among the shado.ws for four years, Ned is one of the smiling faces rarely seen today.. . out on the field with his butterfly-net, Ned engages in one of the rare hobbies, natural science. . . on excellent participant in sports, he has engaged in Intramurals four years. , . will go up on the hill next year and try his hand at liberal Arts. Merlin Leroy Wilson 6044 Brooklyn Avenue San Diego 14 Merlin has been tearing up the roads from Encanto since his freshman year... because of his terrific personality he is well liked by everyone who knows him... was seen in his iunior year searching frantically for a lost set of spinners . . .proud of his hot blue Ford ...active in Intramurals . . . the future of this lad lies in machinery courses to be taken at S.D.S.C. friendship Alvin Albert Weigel Jr. 2926 Fairfield Street San Diego 17 Big Al can always be detected because of a lack of razor blades. . .known as a rough man on the gridiron . . . in his spare time he can be found experimenting in rocketry and ad- justing the blinds for his favorite Religion teacher . . . next year will see this capable lad attending the University of Son Fran- cisco. Richard Herbert Weber 1567 Law Street San Diego 9 Dick, one of the most popular men on campus . . . could be seen crossing the swamp on the way from Pacific Beach every morning . . . has been rumored that he likes hospitals . . . a stalwart on the varsity baseball team for three years . . . will be seen at loyola in the fall with a maior in engineering. Bert David Wood 3949 Alameda Place San Diego 3 Dave has been at Saints all four years . . . among other in- terests, he enioys motorcycles at which he has become quite adept.. . in his Freshman year he was active in the Science Club...Dave plans to attend State College with a moior in Business Administration. Michael Charles Zellmer 4323 Merritt Street la Mesa Quiet, friendly, and the outdoor type. . . Mike readily en- ioys archery, hunting, fishing. . . one ofsthose few native San Diegans ...very proud of his four year record at Saints... owns quite a nice Ford . . . plans to attend San Diego J.C., but undecided concerning his maior. X ' . 3. . Louls Vrctor Zrmmer 3533 Wllson Avenue Son Drego 4 Mlchael Davld Ackley 5730 Yorkshrre Avenue la Mesa Mrke come to us from Mrchrgan rn hrs runror year former San Dregan returnrng home sparked hrs way to rs of memorres well remembered rn the latrn class ol 57 well known for hrs good nature and hrs sense of humor after graduatron Uncle Sams Arr Force wrll be rmproved hrs presence Dennis Charles Hart 3658 Promontory Street San Drego 9 Denny famous for hrs orange Chev the man wrth the brg heart and the bad knee loves the snow played Intramurals 2 3 lettered rn JV and varsrty football track 2 one of Sarnts staunchest supporters treasurer of Hart constructron company plans to go unto busrness II1 l11el11OI'lOl11 Loure has attended Sarnts the tour full years real good Ao-fl rn speech a standout rn baseball amrcable and very studr ous known as Moose enroys trshrng rn hrs spare tame partrcrpated rn JV and varsrty baseball 1 2 3 4 'N' hopes to attend San Drego Junror College James Joseph Cerplrs 116 West Chase Street El Caron rm a tour year Sarntsman retarns fond memorres of a trrp to Yellowstone can always be seen workrng at Ferguson s rn Chula Vrsta or drrvrng a green Chevy loves to work on that old black beast played sophomore basket ba future plans rnclude Arr Force or assrstant manager ofthe new El Caron Ferguson s Charles Robert Iverson 2214 Mangold Place San Drego 5 Chuck lust mrgrated here thrs semester from Mount Carmel rn los Angeles lrkes cars especrally hrs 50 Chevy wrth the artrstlc lrgure on the dashboard rn hrs s ort trme here he has become very well lrked plans to attend one of the local colleges rn the fall undecrded as to hrs malor 'C il Emrl Joseph Costello John Anthony Rrcker Died March 9 1957 of leukemra Dred October 5 1957 rn an auto accrdent May the Angels lead you rnto Paradrse, may the Martyrs recerve you at your com rng, and take you to Jerusalem, the holy crty May the chorrs of the Angels recerve you, and may you, wrth the once poor Lazarus, have rest everlastrng .X vi . X A . . , . GI., . . ' J -- - - 4,4 ...H W - 7 rn ,- I Jn. 4. I Sskf P D is f 1, i ,ha fi Awed by the seniors, and their senior year to come, the Junior Class sat in readiness. As the year closed, the name- less faces had become distinct. The future school leaders had shown themselves and taken their deserved place in school activities. Now that the trip is three-fourths com- pleted, the Class of '59 can look back on their earlier fal- terings, bolstered by their pre-senior confidence. This year has brought their first prom and the planning for senior rings and jackets. While their attempts to fool unwary freshmen at initiation time may have failed, next year will be theirs. Emerging from the rabble to ioin upper class dignity, this fine class has lived up to all expectations. They have asserted themselves in athletics, school science achive- ments, drama, and especially student body government. Next year is the big one. The third year was filled with wonderful highlights, but the expectation of things to come reigns supreme. underclass underclass FX ' xg! iuniors iuniors iuniors Junior Class Officers by the South Portal of Vasey Hall. L-r: Alfred Roman, treasurer, Louis Yandall, secretary, John Minna, president, James Riley, vice-president. ,fn Y JK- 'Q' -v Adams, Clarence Barber, Walter Cage, Clifton JUHIURS 'S .1 s-' 'l -v Y , 'V Ak C , .:.f I , l- xf C xXx: -ul' Agundez, Gilbert Andersen, William Andrew, John 'V 'J 'sa A' -1 3 - - I 1 ' x . . Y. Barta, Robert Beck, William Bettencourt, Norman Campbell, Thomas Cardenas, Allonso Carpenter, Thomas i W i '-4 w-w -an 'V 1 ..., ...iw Artimez, Donald 8 - S Bourne, Gary Castreion, lose so 'io' 1' itil -af Asher, James Avila, lohn in -uno 5I'iSb3fl0. Dennis Burnham, Bertrand Clark, Leonard Coffman. Thomas A.. Vx .165 Q .. ,. L x Coker, loseph Cole, Bernard Coleman, William .3 4. Q - I mx H V ' K Cubley, Walter Cunningham, Michael Currier, Kenneth s fi Z' v CQ,-4 S-0 S' 1' - , If Eidler, John Espinosa, Raiael Fait, William 1 Xivilibuf Eoucnnouim 50111 ltlllllf. Ebuqmn X ' lAbovel The iunior float on the night of Home- coming in Balboa Stadium. Under the general theme of Education Through the Centuries, the iunior class portrayed Horace Mann's con- tribution to American Public Education. 42 N' -sr in. 5,1 V! i 'Vs L Conser, lohn Constantino, Frank Cota, Alben Cruger, Edwin i' 'Q 1 Q V 5, .. H A J 'If . -L Daly, Joseph Darwell, Raymond Dehn, Ronald DeMarco, Philip . 1? ' ,, , ' ' eu f Fieselman, David Fleet, Michael Foglio, Mario Furtak, Robert CLHSS lll l959 lBelowl Members of the Junior Float Commit- tee hard at work. Projects like this go far in discovering hidden talent and unifying the class. 1 Q. So thot young mankind may grow in strength, great sacrifice has gone into the construction of 0 cofeterio to provide nourishment for the future of America. fi 'VQA JUHIUHS 11? Us 6 ' ' ., -'G f Il I -f --:J ' W A G . N A .ga K Gallardo, Julian Gavin, Philip Giesing, Bernard Gilb, Peter .- -a Q , -X GL- Q L4 -: '1 4--. 3 A A Nw. n Gonzales, Iuan Guerra, Roberto Haley, Steven Hall, lon Hettern, Lynn Hernandez, Eduardo Hubbard, Michael Hueria, Daniel y-1 4-9 f 5 1 in kk Goddard, Thomas x Hargis, Walter Idiart, lack 'QA Gontang, Austin ! Q'-if Harms, Norman lrwin, Robert Hmenez Gonzalo it'-r I V L3 c: 54' M Q5 S! Y Ang 41 flax Jlmenez Manuel lohnson Kenton Johnson Robert M lohnson Robert P Kennedy Thomas Kerr Clarence Kumball Robert i Q? ua Y i T Q'-b I Kung Mlchael Kuster Joseph Lamb James Langworthy Stephen Lembach Davld Langle Alfonso Leonard Thomas 4' 5' V1 Lopez Francusco McCarthy Robert McKeown Char'es McLaughhn John Machanls Victor Maguure Denms McMillan Ross X A1 ' ' A 1 ' A I I 6 9 gb J :, 'A' L' J-, f M, .2 M R ff X ' K: 1 3' 0 I k -i L .Q -5-'ve 2 :N N 1 1 ' Q N lr :Q 'V f sv lf. 3- 'L' --I I1 X 'Q - , .,- ' 4. Q 33 Q c .X C. 5, 5' f QL. W N., use J 1- 1' ' ' -:X 'ra ' I .ak 4 , , , A A 4 I , 'Xl J t ' !,T A 1 ,, A , v z I 'V 1 1 J 5' L E ' 1 p i ' JJ lg A O If V It V X Y. 15 Before math. Mallory, John Aftermath. .N 4, 4- .23 -Y' :i ' -'71 3 D. Manley, Steve Matteli, David Medlock, Robert Melton, David Minna, John Mix, Thomas x - ' ' U' - +' 3 -' v ,mv J i 57 T f U T7 Q-T .Q b 1-'ff' AN l - A ' A Moore, David Morrissey, Robert Moses, Robert Murillo, John Murphy, Michael Naab, Edmund Neumann, mum Oberbauer, Carl 0'Lear, Richard Oliver, William Ortiz, Jose Paplow, John Paradowski. Davi Nisbei. James . X , K X A l za-C .,, li ,.. Y T' f L s E i ' E l X Q l- 2- ' f xr Feacher, Frank , , , Parkin, John Piech Kenneth Player Michael Ragan Thomas N ' - -sv ' . X -4 'X Risser, William Robinson, John Roccotorte, Vito Roman, Allred Rosa, Joseph - 'Z 9 f sf 4,1 , , 5, Q 4'5- - ,J Sandoval, Raul Sarra, James Schaefer, Thomas Serrano, Alberto Sherry, Jerome i .41 Riley, James 'Sal Q? av ,, Rosso, Frank ' 41' - I . Smith, William CLHSS lll l959 sv XL' K Rippo, Anthony ii -..I 1 1 A - Salazar, Vincent Z vw Specht, Dennis FX Student life is given variety by an even distribution of relaxa- tion labovel and recreation, the proportion being about 50-50 in the case of the average student. Occasionally, dissenters like Tom Goddard, above, try a little study, but they never last. C 3 ..f4'.' K x N 4- .- JN ' i : 2' -Q -an 1 TP QP U . . . - ,f l 'f Y K e t ' ,vt 1 - K. Stangl, Richard Stella, Frank Stephens, Thomas Stoll, Leonard Stull. Phillip Sullivan, lames Theisen, Stephen 1 Y K QP An qv 'uv-' , -1, R.: i ' I.-rut ,. Thornton, Keith Thurston, Robert Todaro, Victor Urrea, Richard Villalvazo, Cesar ' K . Q 1 lv '-'P 5 .Z -4 J A lv f ' U ' l 5' 'rj Sk . x ' L Washington, Lonnie Wiggins, Howell Wilson, Dunning Yasuhara, Ricardo X , i 5 Carpenter, Richard i Kornik, Louis Ybarra, Joseph ,: Davis, Roger Riley, William Yourczek, Ronald Fillmore, Frank I 'Y 'xi-I ...... 1 Villanueva, Salvador Wasem, Iohn Q 4 ' I L, 4 l7 5-9 x ' 5 Wisniew, Leonard Wohland, Edward Worona, lohn Yandall, Louis A Q, A L' I QI U A '. -Q., 'S i T A ' i.. 1' Zellmer, Gary Zook, loseph Zupon, lohn Schipper, Calvin ,- , 1 ' :xv T , , l Q S7 ., .I 1 ,M x ,. 0 is 1 , L x if Hixon, Iames Letsinger, Iohn Tomlinson, Glyn Turner, Larry 41 -K X x , N X 1 - J X x - 6 x x ' , X x XXX! . I xg l N A,.Q g. X KRS . .x .xg X S if Sophomore Class Offlcers L r Dennls Shields vlce president Robert Romero treas urer Patrlck OMaIley president Mlssmg Frank Sanchez secretary SUPHUHHIHES if il ii Ables Iames Ancona Joseph Bacon James Bahne Wllham Baker Dennis Baumgarten Robert i Q Beck John Bednar George Bensmuller Thomas Beres Peter Bevllacqua Dale Blanco Leon Bnondo Vincent Bgorkman Robert Bledsoe Carlton Bodenstadt Joseph Bradley lohnl Brady Edward 1' Beauloye Alfred X B II ohn Brooke Brran B 0 3 t A . I. PL- ,z ' ' ' 'Cz' X fn.: x 'D - K L' S I sv , L . 1 L X ' A' 5 .G , , ' , , ' , ' , i,l - 6 T .D X . l Q ' : ' A f - ' K. K 5 X X 4 se -s rv, IN ,.x .. ,g-, so l C 9 1.1 'V',' , - ' y, 3 ., ,, i L.. t I L 1 L -C .. . mer, Robert Burnett, Larry Burns, Michael Bustamante, Edward Butler, Robert Cadena, Raymond Calvert, Thomas 5 Q N4 FVX 4.4 Q4 use -Q 2: .-. Y' 'Y s ' an ' .A L L Ax Marcos Carrier, Dan Cashman, Paul Caterina, James Cave, Paul Centner, Richard Chartier, Robert - 4. Sv , V C - , 4- 1 f 3, if 1 ' Q:-9 I Q-s , X . 7-4 1 . ti 1 ' b , - K 1 JA - ' George Clegg, Francis Colgate, Arthur Collins, Frank Collins, lames Cook, William Coscarart, Peter CLHSS UF l96U Fight on you Saints, Keep your heads in the air A well dressed but insensitive senior ignores the last farewell of an un- identified sophomore to this mortal world. We lost more sophomores in Sullivan Canal. L.: l ii I' .K Q t X Cover, Fred L,- Deneau, David Estavillo, Carlos A limpid inlet off Sheehan Sea reflects the malestrc beauty of our campus on an early autumn morn The mirrored vista shown here will be rippled soon by the wake of the 8 O5 ferry for SUPHlllllllllES Uh 'Tl 31 .Tl -' , ' 1 1 1 Crawtord, Jacob Crumley, Edward Cruz, Manuel .fe , lr' 'vu 5 '- QA 1... Q DeSciscioIo, John Eurich, John pus '31 K ri nl Dolence, Jon Farrell, James Rn ,J .Ag N.: Q Frank, James 1,1 - 8 fy if Gary, Frederick 'QI 4 :X I ti - ' Glenn, John 'so g-'Q ' .I . Freed, Michael Frichtel, Thomas ...p f- ig, ,.., I - 4 . y H 4 ' I Gauthier, William Gersten, Gary T17 Lt: yr l Gontang, Peter Gontesky, Michael U ., - A N- . W: ,, 'gf' e T - ,,.'. - ' 1 . . - f ' ,,--rf . . .4-SS g- ' -Y-r V, fi, 1- -,. .Huy-'E ..,-uv' - 'fig 3 . 'F' ,L gfif . , 7. , 4 ,f-' d.. I iff' 3.11. ,. A, AW., '. I' - V! livr- w - 1- ,ki-!,5,...qvd' Qfvf 'If 'll 7 1 1 ,-, - LI- - 5' ,fg- f .EL- Frye, James vb 1 i I Gilb, James UQ! -ff K Gonzales, Ruben S f- i Gallant, Andrew Iv l 5 Gilb, Thomas Lv Ft . - xr Gootee, James Gallego, Fausto r.-f ...- Gilham, Anthony in 3 Guevarra, Alvaro LHSS Ul l96U id Garcia, Victor ri L4 Q , Gillies, Gerald Haas, Allred MOST EXCITING DAY DEPT. The fire hydrant on the corner of Nutmeg and Bancroft erupts regularly once every fifty years and we were the lucky ones to witness it lrightl. The ensuing flood labovel took many brave sophomores but, still and all, it was worth it. l l'm not at all well-pleased . . Fr, Glynn seems to be saying but we think he could not help but be pleased with the well-ordered Campus largely his own making after l7 years as Disciplinarian, Left: even at Saints, automation is on its way. 3 4 an ' an ' 'rg Hagan, Lee Hamilton, Jerome ' vu I . 'il' I in v-4 vs-Q l A . Hopgood, Roger Hughes, lohn Karnes, Leo Kot1man,CliHord 72 s L SllPHlllllllllES Q ki A ,,-n Li Haradon, Donald 'S 1 1 Hurteau, lohn Labruzzi, David aa 5 :f , A K I .... I L- e fn- -so - 4 1 ... , .fm 1 1 X Q h Hargas, Stephen Heintz, Ralph Heitert, Thomas Helm, Richard '17 X - In , 9 .l , -DV f nr L' 1 V f 2 '1- A x Jaques, Michael Jenkins, Harold Johnson, Walter Kadlubowski, Richard Lannen, Michael Lapinski, Lee Larter, Patrick Laudone, Michael , f 'l 'a 'J' Lv 'I ff- 5' S I lames if ero, Michael Sash if X11 L Maggio, lohn x 0 Q , .f s. IU' 4' . , .J -s- sf ng 395 sf Q, .1 1 --f -4 M 1' G ,J , 'Q V 4 N A K Leong, Michael Lerwill, Robert Levigne, George Lockwood, Robert Lopez, George Lorentz, James - 2' - - f - f J' G - 'Q ff, if to 1' : Q, 4 :1 ' ' ' 1? 1 ' , I g K i I' i L - Lybarger, William MacBush, Robert McDermott, John McNeil, Thomas Madrigal, Gilbert Magana, Castor '-C? ' ' An t D :tx 43 I . . 21 fl Z- -f 1 -f :L K if 5' t Sri 1 Manard, Sherman Manlove, Arthur Marinez, Ray Martinez, Henry Martinez, Raul Martinez, Uvaldo ULHSS Ui Fr. Keane: An isometric drawing does not hove flow- ,.. ing blonde hair. Lee: Oh. lBelowl Brother Alex Osuno, '54, postulont to the Augustinion brotherhood, performed his doily work re- ligiously and cheerfully before beginning his Noviticte l9Bll g I 5 -if a , ' :S yeor in New York in Jonuory. lf ,I fx tr The bond, O,L.P. drill team, and Rosciry's bolon twirlers performed during the half-lime on Homecoming night. SUPHUIHURES 95 ,, -E ,, Q .- K L4 I Lf I ' -3' '3 1' ' C' L . if ff . :IA . S K .A 1 Martinson, George Masciantonio, Nicholas Matthews, Charles Mayo, Mark Meierbachtol, Stephen Mighetto, Peter Montoya, Joseph 'I I . L X ai Moser, William Mullen, loseph Munoz, Richard Myers, William Nacuzy, Paul Nava, Carlos 0'Brien, Michael Oliveira, Raymond Oliver, Charles 0'Malley, Patrick i , Opincar, Daniel gui -f 117 Q-my Osterberg, loh n ,gf Padberg, Robert Pamus, George 36'- df 'O 4 x, an ., ,V iQ 0-3 5 tri -1 3 Parent Reginald Percival, Allen Pinto, Jesus Polansky, Richard Polansky, Robert Preston, Daniel Preston, John C I? N ' , .,. 3: - :L .. Q- ,v , V L I r 9 li 68 Prieto Enrico Raymond, Normand Reck, Stephen Ricchiuti, Vincent Richeson, Edward Rivas, Charles Rodriguez, Victor 'N 1- as Q f , ' A . Inn sv -'-' 1 :Q qi: , - rl K ' 5 ' f l ' 1 x A K if Rohner Robert Romero, Gustavo Romero, Rene Romero, Robert Roye, Kenneth Rueschman, Robert Ruiz, George our gym, was built in l95O, athletics at Saints has played an ever increasing part in our school life. A vigorous parochial league organized by Mr. Whittaker, a healthy intramural pro- gram directed by Fr. Griswold, and an able coaching staff on our faculty have kept the county high scorer in basketball on our campus since 1954. CLHSS Ui l9Bll K we ,fl Q Q , Gym periods help keep these students fit. Since Dougherty Hall, ,ff A 31, ,,. .Mr -1 ,,.g,l 6. ' lull' ' fi Mixed expressions as the faculty is routed by intramural champs in football. These events are always the highlights ofthe various sports in our intramural program, certainly the best attended, and informally partisan. Right, faculty cheering section. use , SllPHUlllllllES-' L.. A L- .., ' f L. f X -.f of-1 My 1 .. it :, -f N. 1 4 - Ryan, Richard Salazar, Lucian Sanchez, Frank Schweinfurler, Russell Scutt, Keith Sequin, John Sexton, Thomas R ' ' 4 el 1 ' .3 v.-1 no 1 A V , 1 i -' ...L L L A ,-3 L 7 X Shaules, James Shea, Dennis Shields, Dennis Signorelli, Frances Silva, Carl Somera, George Sofia, Lawrence Stattord, Michael Stelmach, William Stenger, Ronald Stroginis, Michael Sullivan. Michael Svatko, Alexander -.f' T is Tafoya, Anthony . ' ' - da s 'A It 5 .1 . A , , Q. X if 4 'V A4 sn -, ,, - i Tallian, Francis Taylor, Harry Templado, Timothy Tivel, Wesley Tollefson, James Traxler, Donald Tynen, Edward C 9 ' 3 9' s .. 4- 11 -- ' A ff. . K 4 YC . T A X '4 .. 5 Twomey, Thomas VaIlejo,CharIes Villarreal, lose Wagner,lohn Walker, Edgar Walker, William WalIace,Thomas - Q' ff 's ' J LM V Q- - N , Q Q-r Q- -gs 5' : 'iw ' ' ' Weebe , ...... . i -:1d'f r, Ronald West, Peter Whelan, Robert Wright, lames Ybarra, Dennis Young, Eugene Yurcich, Francis CLHSS Ui i959 Coach Tom Cczrfer expresses views on football game of rally while Team contemplates. .Q Mr. Don Clarkson, supervisor of physi- cal education for the city schools, presents Fr. Aherne with a check for 575, the prize for the highest percent- age sales of Football Carnival tickets. SllPHlllllUllES X 4 A . 2 6 - y I- , W 4 7 , , x Y N A . -0 ' A L Baldridge, Paul Carter, William Donnelly, Charles James, Homer Kelly, Lawrence Liberatore, Louis 1 ' 1 . f I ,X I May, Michael 0'Neal, Paul Rivera, George Sainz, Frederick Smith, Edward Stidman, Joseph Wilhelm, Peter lain, lohn Souza, Harvey - g Maher, Brian Vasquez, Henry ,.. Fee Somewhat akin to people, the wondering freshman seems to realize why people think the way they do about him. To the upperclassmen on campus, it seems that the great flocks of freshmen are endless. This idea does a complete about-face, however, when initiation time approaches. As the year goes on, the freshmen longs for the day when he will be socially accepted into the spirit of the institution. However, that will probably come when he has ceased to be a frosh. The thing a freshman tries to do is to conceal his identity. The truth is found out, however, when the unwory boy addresses one of the faculty with Morning, Sister. freshmen freshmen freshmen Freshmen Class Officers Lr Winston McColl treasurer lawrence Cachuela pres: dent Michael Moses vice president Missing Victor Player secretary -Y Acosta Francisco 1-4 ' p, Barrett, Robert Birt Donald 4 4 .,-4 .- FRESHHIEH 116 1? S4 ...- Adltinger Raymond Aldrete Alben Alkazin lohn Amezcua Gustavo Baltes Patrick 3 -Q, gi .1 xii -,, L, Barry Patrick Beede Michael Bell Landeg iv' 1. if Benton John Bianchi Anthony Bonilla Manuel Boragine Louis Borgerding William Bottmer William Bouchard Michael LA l 4-5 G...p Q K 1' 0 . qw Q X vi Q. 3 i W m 1: :.' UI FO an '11 -1 m : :Ir ng s 4 G 2 O, 5 , 0 8 -2 L 0l'l i if ,-. , 'oc , Q- s gl, nw ,l Q, if ... '- 'Y -' ' ...- -'-P ..- Q - . l Bridger, Nicholas Budzynski, Leo Bujazan, Michael Caballero, Rudolph Cachuela, Lawrence Camarena, Daniel Campbell, John rg ' uv- 'vo - L. N li, ' tv if :L i . - . , . ' an ' , K , . X Ruben Casey, Walter Castro, Raymond Celiceo, Michael Champion, lohn Chartier, Gary Cha, ,Timothy - ' . ii c C 3 f- X r x i' be L' -as ' 5 I -sf kk Z. K' e ... CZ f fr: .Z 'T Q .:. - If , s i K L A - A S - J what: - Chavez, Daniel Chevillon, David Cihalr, Michael Coates, Raymond Coker, Gerald Collins, John ,c0lmZlI6l9jEUl1Qf!, CLHSS llFl96l -21-K -P . e a Eagerly, the freshmen met their new experience of the Homecoming with but one thought, to do their best. Fol- lowing the theme of the pageantry, Education Through the Centuries, the freshman float portraYed the l3th century Augustinian Doctor, Giles of Rome, and, sym- bolically, the University of Paris. lngenuity and organiza- tion were the keywords as they portrayed the University of Paris with paper and wire. il ln, lAbovel Oh mighty senior, please accept the homage of this lowly freshman. L L. i 3 x - Cooper, Richard lv o 1.1 I Deturi, Nicholas Ebel, Dennis lRighll Hey freshman! Come over here and bow. L- A-... , s n Crotty, Michael gd Sf Doyle, Robert Einer, Frederick lRESHlllEll f r -1 n - KOA 4 I - 1-an f us, -A, ff V, Q-A 7 i i k Il :I 1 '-LL A, L. Qruatlieorlg Davis, Victor ' Delorme, Richard 4. 1 - V SJ Dugan, Daniel Eklund, Paul Dunham, Ge ge X Elson, Daniel! Durham, Ronald Estrada, Robert 'S 'D V 1 . 'I Diaz, Joseph D . 'II 1 N S Durkin, Terrence Fay, lames 1.1 1 I Dibos, if Easterling, David Fisher, Michael it r 5 N 9 av- -Is ' 34 .. Y? 5' X. , 0 A r -gi' X - ' ' HJ? Fisk, Patrick fitzgerald, Michael Fracasse, Vincent 'Y ':v' ' f . 7 , 1+ 1 ,ig ' xl Lf J-qy, I L ii QVMN J I Pr- LL , '-' Goularf, Joseph Qrindg Michael Grossgjgeng ff' ' . on ac, ' -so A -, sv 4 . , cox I Hauser, Wick Hayward,-James Hodoyan, Armen UT ...rail . ,- x ' , wifi' I r- , af n M 'wf'jo . A ' ,f ,f Q' 3 if , Q, ' au ' 'Z' Garda, lUliBl1 GlerlI1.Sla'1l0y Goldkamp, Michael Gorsich, Dennis if -f ., 5 '27 ' 'Z' --I ' fe I H ' i : - L lf- Jr f. lf'-a1Jl44 1 Grunloh, Ronald Hall, Henry Harris, Jeffery Harrison, Thomas -T LA', I in i bn Y Q' 'cr - -f I S i , J ' s Hoffman, Charles fb A mf ,1 1 I' ' ' 0 V ., r ' J' CLHSS , ,-'Q ' .xp lll ughes, Michael lllades, Eduardo Jackson, Lawrence l9Bl lRighfl Freshmen of the beginning of the ordeal which will make fhem full-fledged Sczinfsmen lBelowl I was born fo know, love, seniors. and fo obey U l .,,-,vw Us gl ,hi rr. ' T' I- it P , r , b, 1,w'a 1 I u 11 i ' xl 1 ., 1 HX is go l .Q tj L vm .. 'ff' ' U - Us O Y . 5 A x Jimenez, Cesar Jones, 655513 I 9 i -k Laliberte, Antonio Langlois, Paul Liberaiore, Hadrian Lindseth, Robert . 9 vQe'l ' ,, 4 v,. , , an . 1 .- G-. 'W 4. 11.4 Drunk with power. FHESHHIEH Q -:r I Kaleta, Edward Kelly, Thomas . P K z Lamb, Roberi La Metterey, Leo Lozano, Paul McColl, Winston 'x bv E' . K Q - 1 Kivett, Gary Klawitter, Thomas Kovalcheck if Q .J i Lapiezo, Walter Layman, Walter Leakes, loseph McDade, Leo Mclver, Daniel McKinney QI ' -.4 .19 'J 5.1 4 Q: L. 1 X all A ., Michael Machado Gilbert Mahon, Fred Manard, Michael Mavis, James I a ea- - M ' M - --j I E ia iv . I A D I gk Meierbachtol, Thomas Miketta, Joseph Monnet1,lohn Moses, Michael Morellon, Alejandro Mross, George Mu A A 1' Q 7 I can 2' ' Q Q Q 0 atrick Murguia, Leonardo Murphy, David lleffl Soccer loo wilh Coach Donohue. lBeIowl Freshmen learn Texas marbles. Nugent,MichaeI Oppenheimer, Robert 0rdona,Rudolfo .. A . X A A ,Aa ...Q 52.9. orgega, GiIbeArf Qlmigmg. A' -1 X A X Pernicano, Vinggpt Peterman, Craig Quinones, Ramon Quintero, David i 3 'ir' , ,. i ,.. '11 -f s Padberg,Thomas Pagni,1ames Pargajiiiliamxxl Panusch,DaIe Perez losep is Q 'Nfo an 5- I Quinn, Shawn Reed, Phillip L- C Roach, William 1' Q' lf' lf' f A Romero, lulio Romero, Rudolph 9, vu. Sf 1 Q---v X Ryan, william Sanchez, Ioseph k i -. 'Q' Rodriguez, Edward Rodriguez, Manuel . . x . 'sv ' xx 4-O! vi i X . Ruiz, Iohn R. Ruiz, Jorge N N5 ,tr X Schubert, lohn Schwab, Peter CLHSS UF 1961 Lieutenant Frank Christensen of the San Diego Police Department gives a talk on safe driving for the second consecutive year. Traffic, or How To Cause More Traffic has always been of major concern at Saints. With students coming from as far north as Escondido l35 milesl and from as far south as Mexico, our school has for thirteen years held the county record for the most man- miles per flunk, I 'V sq-v Scott William Sherry, Richard 42 U ' Q-Q Steinauer Frank Sterbenz, Peter Tafolla, Noah fIiESHlllEll . :L , wi , Il, a 7' il -g,1 L. R L. R X ,, .3 ... :t L. fx - -- ' ...A- J - - X ' iq 51- Y - ' 2 .AL A X Shut!s,.lnseph- Smith, Iames Smith, Robert -Sgnyagjnhn Steffen Walter -... Q L, , L. .E l .Ste Stirnkorb, Robert Sucetti, Frank Sullivan, loseph Sullivan, Thomas Szymanski Michael 1 Tricoli, Charles Trudell, George Turner, Richard Ursich Anthony 4-Q 1-7 Qs, i A Usher Willlam Weir lames H-Ol sf Yavorsky Georg Corby oe Rlvas Arthur Rodnguez R li Q, if 54 V .gg 1 Q., Q.: vwm Wagner, Frank Walker loseph Walker Robert Waters Maunce Vasquez Louls Vltallch Nicholas 'V 1-an -I' 'F' --9 v-..., L Wells Dayton Whelan Qulnt W d nholf Denms Wllllams Raymond In Whlte Richard Whitney Charles I8 e .-5 4115 Inn an ,4- Z k Ste hen Zunlga Salvador Avery Anthony Bates Lawrence e Zlngnch Paul ljlelrli oo p 6 --Q L L Mlkkelsen Michael ank Machado Gllben McClanahan Randy Fernandez Kenneth Frank Alfred mmlcchua Fr i 99 1 ohert Scheck Ronald Swanson Donald Talolla Noah Thomas lames Thornton Bert Wlclr, Martnn Xavuer Muchael Sullivan Donald .I X .fx 'N .' ' L.. f i ' L. V -, X ' -1- Q -Ji I - E -- 69 I -Q . auf ' V Q LT X li :F-:A A I in I 1 A - S 6 x Q . Q I 4, 'I I , -1 ..-v ' ' - 'Z I: Us - - X X -P f t ff . - , .Jw R D R Z1 f C' - !1'V 4 ' ' . ,I C' H I A' X to of '15, G 4. ' '- f' 'f , , Y V.V ll av V 1 Q ... . x- ', ', , my 1 - s e L .. . IN I I I ' I I I . I 1 I . ,nt Q E 8:0 :Lab Q f 4 A t N 3 I , Q A. 4.4 'o K , - Z ' I ir i I 1 '4 ix ' - ' ' I ' ' x l X L R W , I . ' , 1 - H During Phineas Fogg's 80 day trip around the world he traveled through many countries, each containing many fascinating and exciting activities. Spain had it's Flamenco Dancers, Mexico had it's bullfights, and the good old U.S. had it's Barbary Coast saloons. Even Fogg himself, partici- pated in many activities which led him on a number of dangerous and exciting adventures. Activities then, make up a way of life, and our way of life here at Saints is filled with many various activities, social as well as athletic. This year our campus hosted some ten clubs and organi- zations, a full time A.S.B. government, many informal ral- lies, a well organized variety show, a fine senior play, and some fine dances. Many of these activities were new and different, giving the campus much the same variety as is found throughout the world. The informality of these clubs gave the campus an air of friendliness. In this section of the book, we have tried to give full credit to these organiza- tions and those who plan and direct them, for it is they who make Saints the fine school it is. '?'f'sf'f x 4 . ' ,le -hr C activities activities activities ,i i . mi 1 activities activities activities Spiritual Life The student body flaws from the stands on Ash Wednesday to receive ashes. Direct we beseech thee O Lord . . . thus another class day begins on campus and the atmosphere prevails throughout the day. Each class is begun with a prayer and at noon the angeles bell tolls. Each morning cone fessions are heard in the chapel, which is open the en- tire day for student use. On Friday morning this activity is climaxed by Mass and Communion in the gym. Preceding the Christmas holidays, this year, we had a day of recollection. This day included SILENCE for everyone, periods of meditation and religious reading, and a series of conferences by the retreat master Father Edward J. Connolly of Our Lady of Angels parish. Mass was celebrated at fifth period and the day ended with benediction. Throughout the entire year the religious spirit was maintained and Fr. Keane, our chaplain, was always available to the students for advice. Father Connolly, retreat master, instructs the stu dent body. -E K , ?- ,fd Q ll ' x El' 5x0 ol N Conies he0YS durmQ Ffldoy Fon' n ,or b Gely cihef Keene Od oy PUUI Cor mlmnefs 0 055 n-XQYYUUQ M C Usrgys omm Sono Rom , on, ond Solczcr prepare for Frid ay Mass. Umm, As Jim 5 decide wsgfo holds me b S . ask Qorng fo pu' soef, Dennis mefhfng inxiiuire and Phil G e Mk- ,4 n P n Bcvmgofm a aa Und Joh Ufy- Uvffv lr DMV- U ns. Y Oo Owe Som ,e!re0 Qhdslmcs he rePC e 'of ' 93 a.s. b. council i i , r ,, F 6 ia n Upper Left: Their maiesties, Fred Nervo and Pat Lopker lking and queen of the A.S.B. Bally pose for the Saintsman Comm. of Electionsl, John Bradley IASB Comm of Ath leticsj, Mike Cunningham lA.S.B. treasl Steve Mane camera alter just being crowned by Dick Patrick lA.S.B. lA.S.B. secy.l, Richard Patrick lA.S.B. pres Mike Valverde presidentl and his date, Cecilia Teurley lR.C,A.J. Lower Left: Typical Saintsman, Tom Prantil, having fun at the Ball. Right: A.S.B. officers lclockwisel: Karl Kottman tA,S.B. chuelo lsen- l'e05-l- lA.S.B. vice'pres.l, Dick Rudd lSen. pres Louis Pad er lSen. vice-pres.l, Fred Nervo lSen. secyl and Jose a ssociafed Student Body The voice of the student in every school event tells the story of the Associated Student Body. Representing the students were the A.S.B. and class officers. Meeting every Wednesday at noon, the Student Council planned all social activities. Highlighting the year was the A.S.B. Ball. Another function of school government was the Senior Court. The keen- eyed vigilantes caught many a violator of school rules la court summons became as common as the greenie l. The most common offenses were off grounds and litterbug. Those found guilty were given ground duty lthis group was often called the ground observer corps l. Also in the A.S.B. was the Red Cross Council. Under the direction of Steve Manley, they sponsored the March of Dimes drive, made Muscular Dystrophy kits, and put on a Christmas party for the Children's Hospital. The Red Cross Council works during the lunch period to help the Muscular Dystrophy drive. senior court 1 :- , ,A f . nt Jh- 1.0 Ahsq Above: Witness for the Prosecution , Peter Lange, prosecutor, questions Ray Mclarty, vigilante, os iudges lleft to rightl Cachuelu, Pudberg, and Cihak look on. Below desk, Bob Vent, bailiff, checks the roll, ond Don Lopker, clerk, takes down the hearing. Left: Fred Nervo, defense attorney, and defendant watch with interest. Right: Vigilantes, standing left to right: Bernard Shimell, Harry Bach, Larry Dloan, Father Glynn, Tom Shaw and Andy Szymanski. Sitting, left to right: Bernard Fipp, Ray Mclarty, Bill Holz, Al Giglitto, Bob Marron and Alon Riccc. red cross council Steve Manley, president of the Red Cross Council, presides over a noon-time meeting. fe Members of the Red Cross Council help put the finishing touches on Santa Claus lKarI Kottmant at their annuol Christmas Party. f fi lt' 1U -ft .Z 1958 Sainfsman Dear Reader: Print those pictures! Find those negatives! Give me that bottle of aspirin! These words were typical of the hectic life of the yearbook editors. However, in spite of the headaches, missed deadlines, and lost material, we believe that the T958 Saintsman is among the best annuals put out by the various staffs in recent years. In reading your annual, you may notice several things which are new this year, such as extensive art work, better arrangement of pictures, and color on some pages. This is due to our new publisher, Mirro-Graphic Yearbooks, whom we must thank for a very excellent job. Also, we would like to send our appreciation and thanks to their representative, Mr. Bob Hopkins, who helped us get acquainted with his company. For the new cover, we thank Anthony Tafoya of the art staff and Mr. Lee Spencer of the S. K. Smith Company. We thank Mr. O'Connell of the Capri Theater and Mr. Bill Watters of the Watters Advertising Agency, Los Angeles, for their extensive help with our theme. For pictures, we thank the entire staff, and especially Ken Currier, the pho- tography editor, whose shutter clicked more than 2,000 times this year, and who was indispensible to both the activities and sports sections of the yearbook. Last, and probably most important, we owe a debt of thanks to our moderator, Fr. Smith, who acted as adviser, censor, and who occasionally contributed an idea or two. We hope you will enioy our publication and read it often. THE EDITORS Below and Clockwise Margosian works on layout Fr Smith con- d cts a meeting of the personals staff Bach and McLarty on assignment Currier covers freshmen activity in the patio below. Kreeb ond Lehmann try to meet their deadlines Cachuela, Fr. staff EDITORS .. . . .... .. .. ..Jose Cachuela and Paul Margosian PERSONALS CO-EDITORS Paul Margosian and Jose Cachuela STAFF-Jose Cachuela, Dennis Howard, Jack Bradley, Al Giglitto, Karl Kottman, Bob Reilly, Bob Cihak, Don Lopker, Tom Shaw, Larry Dolan, Alan Ricca, Fred Nervo, Mike Nash, Bob Marron, Jim Sheldon and Tom Shaules. ACTlVlTlES EDITOR .. ,. ., . .. . .. .. . ,. Bill Lehmann STAFF-Ken Currier, Paul Margosian, Joe Cage, Louis Pad- berg, Ned Wilson, Dunning Wilson, Mike Nash, Bob Reilly, Bob Morrissey and Ray McLarty. SPORTS EDITOR . . . ,, . . PaulKreeb STAFF-.lose Cachuela, Joe Cage, Ken Currier, Harry Bach, Jack Bradley, Bob Buchanan, Ray Burg, Paul Cota, Karl Kott- man, Ray McLarty, Bob Marron, Mike Nash, Richard Patrick, Anthony Tafoya, Bob McCarthy, Bill Lehmann and Bob Johnson. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ,. . Ken Currier STAFF-Bill Lehmann, Jose Cachuela, Paul Kreeb, Ray Mc- Larty, Harry Bach, Paul Margosian and Alon Ricca. ART EDITOR . . . ., . . .. Anthony Tafoya STAFF- Anthony Beres, Bob Cihak, Don Lopker, Mrs, Tafoya. MODERATOR . . Father Richard K. Smith, O.S.A. Smith, and Margosian enjoy a moment of relaxation during o lay' out session. Cachuela works on the theme. Center: Wilson Cage, and Padberg write copy fOr activities, Q? l -Q 'GX 4 i!-fl 5 gn GCA . The Augusfinian We give you the Augustinian, the news- grabbing, ulcer-producing monthly, written and managed by the students. The casual campus observer is unaware of the huge amount of work that is so innocently portrayed in the four pages of print. Only a select few witness the final rites as the editors feverishly whip the staff into ac- tion in order to meet the deadline. Copy is de- layed at times ond space is forever either lack- ing or overabundant. Monday night at the printers has become synonymous with nervous pencil chewing, brain-racking, and the hectic activities so necessary to take core of the last minute details. But when the type has been set, and the paper is printed and distributed, there is a rewarding feeling of satisfaction for cz iob well done. J ff' t i t 4 t . U-'ri ed 5 00' P c' ig 1? zcuoiiasnc UGUSTINIAN Roto sq S St Augustine 'Z' i mano f i San Diego. Caliiornh 045 AHB 0' eZDL1'OR .....,......... ...... ............... .. ............. ....... .... .. ....... .. ....... Fred Nervo NEWS EDITOR ....... ...................... .... ................. .... -...........Mike Nash FEATURE EDITOR ....... ......................... .. ................ J ose Cachuela SPORTS EDITOR ,...........,. ...... . .. ..... .. ....... .. ............. Mike McDade BUSINESS MANAGER ....... ............................,........., P aul Kreeb ART ....,.,.............................. ......... T ony Tafoya and Tony Beres PHOTOGRAPHY .......................... Ken Currier and Bill Lehmann STAFF' Dennis Howard, Louis Grosse, Carfos Galvin. Don Lopker Richard Cemner, PBUI Nacozy. Bob Cxhak, Jim Lehmann The AUGUSTINLAN is published monthly by the students. Advertising is handled by the faculty adviser. FACULTY ADVISOR..- ............... ..... ........................ Mr. Voorhees A ---- - - - -q7:: f -:,- - f.-::::,-:.-,-:,f:: -::,-::: ::: - -.-: Below: Editors Cachuela, Nervo, Nash and McDode check a recent issue of the Augustinion, Insets, from upper left clockwise: Typists Centner,NorC0ly,C1r1d Lehmann prepare the copy, Paul Kreeb, busi- ness manager, prepares copies of the paper for mailing to the alumni, Photographers Ken Currier and Bill Lehmann prepare to go out on assignment, Feature writers Cihak and Galvin prepare their columns as reporters Howard, Grosse ond Margosian write up their stories. .rr- FFP i 4 1 .Xi ...,-,- . X- AQ is is ' ' Q , 8 i 5? fi 55 3 5 i Q ' ff' Qsifi ' e A' ti v f. ,, 3 - W i il' if Q ff- ei ws. 1' I ic ' I958 Sainfsman Marching Band The familiar cadence of the drums and the shrilling tweet of the drum maior's whis- tle was heard once again this year as Saints' Band practiced for the year's events. This year was a busy one for the band. They took part in such civic events as the Mother Goose Parade, the Toyland Parade, and the March of Dimes Parade. As the year wore on, they performed at most of the football games and at some of the basketball games, always improving with experience. Featured in the Variety Show, they showed off their talents to best advantage. However, the climax of their career was reached during their performance at the All Western Band Review. As a unit, the bond placed third in its class, and, placing for the third consecutive year, Richard Lonnecker took second place for his skill as a drum maior. the busiest bandsmen T F Below and Clockwise: The trumpets tune up of long Beech before the All-Western Bond Review Bond- moster Mr Henry Frobotto spruces up the bond be fore Long Beach Drum Motor Duck Lonnecker Ieods the bond to the foil nn pomt of Long Beach The honor dnl! team sfcnds reody os the Mother Goose Porode IS about to begun Duck Lonnecker puts Tom Pcdberg ot ottentnon before the bond marches post the revnew mg stond of Long Beach Mr Frobotto puts the from bones ond soxophones through their pcces before the second onnuol vcrnety show Left to Right: Jose Cachuela, Paul Margosian, Bob Vent' Jim MccCracken, John Parziale, AI Giglitto Dick Lonnecker, Danny Gonzalez, Larry Dolan, Aleio Orvananos, Karl Kottman and Fred Nervo Director: Father Neely. schola canforum One of the newest groups organized at Saints, the Schola, directed by Fr, Neely, specializes in Gregorian chant. They took part in all the high Masses this year at Saints, and in a Pontifical Mass on St. Patriclc's Day. Adding beauty to the year's Masses, they have proved an inspiration to all. cheerleaders Lett to Right: Ray Dorwell, Clifton Cage, Judie Stevens, Jacque West, Tom Prantil, Jo Ann Sullivan, John Minna and Caroline Schultz. YXC r Foto Sheldon and Marron begun the task of decorat :ng forthe San Diego game qs :QF pep club In order to promote and Improve the school spnrlt the Pep Club new thus year was formed Some of nts actnvutses were decoratung the gym stadium etc before games ongmatnng and tryung at least one method of lmprovlng splrlt per week Probably thenr most ambltuous progect was the con structuon and unstcllatnon of a new speaker system an the gym Clockwlse from Upper Left Marron and Sheldon ftmsh oft flagpole Lopker adds furushung touches to llght pole Tom Melorbcchtol medltates on hrs handuwork Gnglutto makes has contrlbutlon to the gyms new speaker system Rucca draws one of many posters 'il' if W' 4 9 - r 1 1 - - -I : I W 1 'f I l . 1 1 n . 11 ,141 , . S - ,R A , - - ,- W ' ' , NX . - X V f , ' , I , A . II HOMECOMING 1957 Below. Clockwisef The cueen s ovvendanvs, Dianne Weso- ...al iowske fRHSJ, Ceciiia Tewley fRCAJ, ond D3c:no R,bio 'OLPL elegarviy afop a iuxurious Caciiac, Addea sporkie was odced by 'ne song leaders Caro' ScriJ'z fOLPi, Judie S'evens YPCAQ, J..die Sveyens sisVer,JoA'1 Sullnvan CRHSJ, and Jacque Wes' !CHSJ. The drili team from Our Lady of Peace Academy marching onto the field, Homecoming Queen, Mary Figueroa QCHSJ, pre- sides oyer 'he half-time ceremonies. Pubiic educa'ion depicted by the juniors Hoof. Sam Owens breaks away and eats up seven more yards. The prize-winning Hao' is five seniors' firsf school of Socroies EDUC KWW r x TAM. 10175 9 iigi 1' ygpo--v 57 1 3. gig? 'N Xa' ,EP 's Q l e......s u L Upper left: Mr. Jines, from the Oak Ridge Institute ot Studies, demonstrates chemical change to Section JC. He gave many demonstrations to all the science and math classes in the school. mu Science and the Conquest This year Saints has been honored to have Mr. Jack Jines, a traveling science teacher from the Oak Ridge Institute of Studies, come to our school. He spoke to every math and science class in the school - and taught everyone a great deal, A Saints first this year was a science seminar to which all the city schools were invited, Several promi- nent scientists were on hand to stimu- late interest and answer questions. This year's Science Fair was one of our best. First place was taken by iun- ior, John Minna, whose exhibit ex- plained the RH factor of blood. This and the other two top exhibits were entered in the Greater San Diego Sci- ence Fair. With all the talk on missiles and Sputniks, some Saintsmen have taken up rocketry. George Luna, Al Weigel, and John Grinder have fired several rockets lhome madell. Their interest in the subject earned them a writeup in the paper. Juniors, Mallory and Harms, also built several rockets which they tested on the upper field. Maman were Above: John Minna and his prize win- ning exhibit on the RH tactor of blood pose for Saintsman candidifij camera. 4 ..s- fo w 5 : 56.3 1' iv, f ii Tis s . gf 'E Above: John Mallory and Norman Harms prepare to launch their rockets on the upper field. Many such launchings were made this year. Left: John Grinder, Al Weigel and George Luna prepare to send a home made rocket aloft, Their rockets at- tained a height of l,5OO feet and these boys obtained recognition for these feats in the Eve- ning Tribune. Below from left: Dr. Orlo Meyers, Convair, Dr. Peter Miller' General Atomic, Fr. Aherne, Dr. F. N. D. Kurie, Naval Electronics Laboratory, Dr. Otto Berlad, Convair, and Mr. E. L. Bates, Ryan. radio club Established to generate keen interest in electronics the Ra dio Club has been one of the most popular clubs on campus through the years The clubs moderator F Ryan has thusiastically encouraged and helped several members to win club meets weekly and besides working for their am censes members have done ex tensive work in the fields of tape recordings telephomcs and stereophonlc recordmgs The clubs many protects are indeed interesting and educa tional The club s membership includes Steve Langworthy John Letsinger Paul Margosian Bob Barta Bill Neuman Willie Barron Daniel Dugan Bob Rohner and Don Traxler physics club If you happen to pass the physics lab in the afternoon you have probably seen seniors work- ing with various pieces of equipment. These seniors are members of the Physics Club, an informal organization made up of all seniors taking Physics lt meets every afternoon to work up extra credit prolects and demonstrations of the principles of Physics Left Left to Right Danny Gonzalez Jose Cachuela Bob Cihak Ned Wilson Tony Beres Peter Lange Paul Kreeb Paul Margosian Bernard Fipp Ralph Jando and moderator Fr Smith Left to Right John Letsmger Steve Langworthy F Ryan Don Traxler and Paul Margosnan exam nc a tape recorder ata noon time meeting X Q . . . . I . I , 1 X . 2 X , r , f r , , , r J r 1 - - I 1 6 r V- , en' if . , X ham operator licenses. The ' I . ' ' h li- ' . I I I I V - x t - 'xx X 'x - 1 , , , , , r , , ' : ' , , r. ' ' 5 6 ' . chess club Continuing it's phenomenal growth, our Chess Club com- pleted it's fourth year of intramural competition. Highlights of the year were three tournaments in March, April, and May, the first having been won by iunior Robert Johnson. Scholas- tic meets were held with Pt. Loma and Mission Bay, with Saints dropping the first games. All things point to much greater popularity and success in the future of the club. Right: Andy Szymanski and Bob Johnson battle it out at noon-time. Below: The Chess Club at an informal noon-time meeting. photo club Moderated by Father Smith, the Photo Club began operations late in February. Its members are taught the fundamentals of photography as well as howto process their own film. Besides showing its mem- bers how to get the most out of their equipment, the primary purpose of this club is to provide trained photographers for the yearbook. Left, Left to Right: Jim Thomas, Jim Lehmann, Norman Betten- court, Dennis Gorsich, Tony Laliberts, Victor Todaro, John Avila, Mike Nugent, Mike Cihak, and Rudy Ordona. Missing, John Wasen. t ' ,i'g','.vf 0' 'Bt -'vw' 1'LA...u .n.4.nhh.dn .JUL J Z- '1-Al' student congress Approxlmclely 140 Seniors' from Below: Father Aherne addresses the Congress. Saints, Rosary, Cathedral, Regina Coeli, and Our Lady of Peace, attend- ed the Catholic Congress which was held here on March 27. The theme for this year's Congress was the student and adult responsi- bility. This was divided into the topics, preparations for marriage, the student and authority, and the student and the community. These topics were then discussed, first by small panels and then in a general assembly. The Congress was rated as a great success. yr california scholarship federation In its second year of existence at Saints, the California Scholarship Federation is a rapidly growing organization. The purpose of the C.S.F. is to give credit to those stu- dents who do well in their studies. As its first maior activity, the C.S.F. presented a Battle of the Bands lfeaturing three local bandsl under the direction of Fr. Wil- liams. The proceeds were used to award the yearly C.S.F. scholarship to the most de- serving senior and to make a contribution to the building fund. Above: Members of the C.S.F, pose for the Saintsman camera. Inset: C.S.F. officers, left to right: Dick Lonnecker, Secretary, Tom Shaw, Vice-President, Fred Nervo, President, and Carlos Galvin, Treasurer. O .rvljf 3 german club f' German Club was formed pri- ? marily for learning German and W secondly for having fun. In prac- tice, however, we have learned .f very little Deuche, and had a ' vf heck of a lot of fun. Outings have included a visit to a Ger- man ship, a fifteen mile hike in the mountains, and a day of tobogganing at Laguna. One of the most active groups on camp- us, the club was moderated by Mr. Weber. ', s, - -'-ni, . , ,. -S .-,.. ,, X sa. 'L.Gf'f Ll-1. V ' 1-'iff' Above, Left to Right: Louis Kornik, Paul Margosian, John Donnelly, Peter Lange, Paul Kreeb, Karl Kottman, Carlos Galvin, Norman Harms, John Mallory, and Moderator Mr. Gerald Weber, Right and Clockwise: Jack Brad- ley, Bob Marron, Karl Kottman, Father Keane, moderator, Louis Padberg, Paul M Kreeb and Alan Ricca, young christian students The Young Christian Students is an organization on our campus established to thoroughly study and offer Christian solutions to student problems. Under the direce tion of the club moderator, Fr. Keane, the Y.C,S. has been instrumental in the spread- ing of Catholic Action on campus during the past year by making posters, holding student councils, and promoting an overall Christian atmosphere, iust to mention a few projects. Those who participated in this organization were Louis Padberg, Karl Kottman, Jack Bradley, Alan Ricca, Paul Kreeb, and Bob Marron. k ,...- s i 5 r l Above: Dr. Louis S. Smith '43, Pres., Father Keans '44, Moderator, Mr. Ernest O. Agee '43, Secr.y Mr. William D. Ashley '47, Vice-Pres., and Mr. Victor Dzoiic '43, Treas. Alumni sw Under the guidance of Father Keane '44, the Alumni As- sociation has completed a year of great achievement and success. Sponsors ofthe tenth annual Foot- ball Prom, at which trophies were awarded to the outstanding back and lineman, headed the list of the Alumni's proiects. This list included management of a paro- chial school basketball tourna- ment, contributions in the form of awards to the intramural program, and participation in a spring re- treat. An expanded program is in the works for next year with a scholarship program to be es- tablished for outstanding Saints- men. Father Griswold goes in iq two in the game between the faculty and the old timers. Father Gris- wold was high scorer for the taculty with I2 points. Above: Alumni officers, Victor Dzaiic, Louis Smitl-i,cnd Ernest Agee, choose the trophy to be awarded to the best lineman ot the year on the Saints 1957 squad. George Luna won the coveted award, Left: Mr. Murphy tries for two. Mr. Murphy got eight points during the evening as the faculty downed the old timers 27-19. gg H I . . th Cta 'nets sink I, R A I 51109 neefs s ' Below and Clockwise: SVA-IVN-T-S, SAINTS' Yo. fe my idoh Mr, WinqheH. I won! to win vH's one W A Drive the Covemen buck fo their Saves, PAH' Iv-e -4-, y- come 10 snow you, RAHW Cu' I? ouf, feNows, V 'IUUES After me cvhev kngqk em down, I mop err' vp. We've recWy been working herd for ff' s Ove ' ' The veom was in H-e mdafe Center Me cop9c?'- of Covemerw? J- CS- .5 .12- x's-:S2:mN XS X 5 ,, FX ' -dl 'N-ug if T' :Ji W 4K men mush the ko bear hoover fight 'em team, fight 'em 5 ul-P Wigs EI toro, the bull, stalks the mighty matador then stands motionless . . . the crowd waits tensely . . . a few gestures with the cape and ole! the first pass is met with ap- proval. Another sweep of the bright silk and the arena echoes with cheers. Numerous passes follow only to climax in the conquering of the beast. Just as the young Spaniard survived his debut in the bullring to continue on to other successful appearances, Saint Augustine has met its first pass in the City Prep League and is eager to face other successful years. Saints came through football season and breezed through basketball season as ole's! echoed from sta- diums and gymnasiums. No one knows what may result in future charges but the inevitable end will come the Matador Saintsmen will plunge his sharpened swords into the shoulders of the Toro CPL and stand victorious. SPOITS SpOl'fS sports Sp0l'fS X '!'b.....3'Sh sports sports sports sports , I 1 0 All lor Saints stand up and 7101.1 452, i x .f Relive in these pages a Saintly saga of sweat and success, of fight and failure. Bound here is a team in City Prep League debut. This first appearance was successful, the season ending with four wins, one tie and three losses. A pair of players earned All-City honors and one other won honorable mention. Gridiron history was made as Richard Rudd carried the ball 97 yards and failed to score at the San Diego game. Against Lin- coln typical spirit was shown as the Saints avenged their Cardinal defeat. Once again, shattering the 27-year-old records between Hoover and St. Augustine, Saints was finally not defeated by the Cardinals. The Saintsman salutes Coach Tom Carter for a iob well done. ,f1f xl, . .Y ' ll . 3 ax . t y, . , it iz -I W, i ff wtf Pv' ' 'ji-,1 . . '.. . ' F 'n 'knt .. ' In V4 iq 'Q ' rl .qfviL2,?'.x ff Liggngq-in lssjifvjf' ,W 3 ,, rs . Ttfi-Ng' an '-TLQQ QV., -24 Mfgw ' ' X, ' ' , 441 'iw -fra 95 X ' I ft' 1 ,f 4 lf s 'X r '. I , '.-.5 r' - '! 41- A -, X?-v 0 455' n. X QF . 1 ' QQ ws ga L A -' X N ' . ' R f A r 1 'Ili K ,fx . X. X if Lgy 546 W- b 1 6 I LJ 5' N E, , Q jf' , f ' N V li , if B' E 5 ' 'I if g Q Y X MlDDl.f. FRONT labor! Irwin, Thomas Rogan, Anlllony Gilliam, louis Yandall, John Pdfiiilel AMN Wli90l. Rifllllfd Rudd, John 51 -IHICY, Joseph Vega, Vinson! Salazar, Vincent Barranco, Daniel Rossi, Miihllgl Ngih, Roineo M0ff'0m Thaml: ?f'P:W':3. i'0f9' Dennis Han, Edwin Crugar, orlando Malanga, Charles I-vnu, um wons. awrenw vrnlr. le 00 Vu vv 0. Cesar Adonis, John Grinkler, Robert Siangel, Joseph Gray. , Munoz, Philip Mascari, Lonnie Washington, William Oliver, Robert Kimball. mx. esiieq - Storming into its first year in the City Prep League, Saint Augustine is set to make good. r , 'ar 2,5 ff ll. f :1 ,WI Yi, 1 'kcfp ', L J' 'if' A - , it 'Eff JOHN PARZIALE BOB STANGEL 'tt . PHILIP MASCARI BOB BUCHANAN SAINTS VS. TORRANCE Saints opened its regular season by racking the Tor- rance Tartars 24-6 on September 27 in a substitute game for the scheduled match with flu-stricken Mt. Carmel. After a scoreless first quarter halfback Bob Buchanan, to the delight of the two hundred travel-weary fans, re- ceived quarterback Bob Stangel's lateral and raced 30 yards for the first score early in the second quarter. A senior end, Jack Bradley, added another tally on a 35- yard pass-run play from Stangel. Fullback Orlando Ma- langa added two more touchdowns in the second half. SAINTS VS. LINCOLN Saints opened City Prep League play with a rousing 25-18 victory over the Lincoln Hornets. The first victory over Lincoln after two years of ties was marked by crush- ing line play, sparked by 189 pound linebacker George Luna and l9l pound tackle Romeo Marcon, as the Hornet backs were limited to 122 yards rushing. A 6-6 tie was exploded by five touchdowns in the final period with the Saints getting three of them and the victory. Joe Gray, Sam Owens and Bob Stangel all posted scores in that wild fourth. ps - .Za- ORLANDO MALANGA JACK BRADLEY V 1 2' , 0 L -- 5.0 :I- ' 5. 5 X! I? H ' - Y i y I it 1-1 f ROMEO MARCON AL WEIGEL Pandemonium breaks loose on the bench during the Lincoln game as we score, going towards our tirst City Prep League victory Father Al-.en-ie Doctor Antos and Father Costigon look on happily. SAINTS VS, MISSION BAY Sloshing through the mud of Hoover's field, Saints' gridders pounded out a I9-6 victory over the Mission Bay Buccaneers on October ll. Our backs found running easy as gaping holes were opened by linemen Al Weigel, Louis Yandall and Joe Vega. Stangel spurted over the goal line after a 9-yard run to ignite the Saints' scoring. Owens bucked over for the conversion. Bradley intercepted a pitchout and scampered 65 yards for a score and Owens followed deadly downfield blocking to cash in on an 85-yard punt return. End Dick Rudd continued to outwit the opposition with his fake punts. SAINTS VS. POINT LOMA Looking to extend an undefeated season, Saints traveled to the La Jolla field to play host to Point Loma's Pointers. Point Loma, led by the passing of Roger Soares and running of Bill Bradford, overcame the Saints to the tune of I4-6. Trailing 7-O, Saints showed a moment of brilliance as we took the half-time kickoff and marched 65 yards in ll plays to pay dirt behind the fierce blocking of Frank Constantino and Vince Barranco. Eighteen-year-old Joe Gray eludes Lincoln's determined Russ Boehmke to score one of his two touch- downs in the 25-I8 rout against the Hornets, 'W ,mx SAINTS VS. SAN DIEGO San Diego on its way to the league title could not be stopped as it marched over St. Augustine, 27-7. In the first quarter, the stands went wild as the Saints rolled up four straight first downs. We were then forced to kick and the Cavers started a drive. However, that was quickly ended by Dick Rudd, who inter- cepted a pass on the goal line and rambled 96 yards to the Saints' 3. Two plays later Sam Owens went over to add the second touchdown ever scored against San Diego in our history. The Cavernen, however, came back with their strong reserves, who proved too much and went on to win the game. SAINTS VS. KEARNEY The homecoming game on November lst was spoiled by defeat at the hands of the Kearney Komets, 26-I3. Kearney received the kickoff and went straight down to score. A few plays later Sam Owens took the ball from the line of scrimmage and romped around right end for 33 yards and a score. In the fourth quarter Joe Gray broke loose and tallied a 274yard gallop, but we were unable to stop the swift running of Ed Buchanan, who scored all their touchdowns. Despite our loss Saints' fans were thrilled by the ball handling and passing of Dan Rossi. Qs George Luna, a 'I6-year-old senior, receives pointers from Coach Carter during the San Diego game. His bone-crushing tackles and iolting body-blocks entitled him to the posi- tion of defensive line backer on the All- City Team. SAINTS VS. LA JOLLA The Saints finally ended a three game losing streak by smashing La Jolla by a score of 34-14. Bob Stangel started the ball rolling by scooting off tackle for I5 yards and a 6-pointer. Joe Gray came next as he romped T5 yards for our second tally. Later he broke over center and rambled 50 yards for his second touchdown. In the second quarter Dick Rudd , received a 45-yard pass from Bob Stangel and went the rest X of the way. Finally, in the third quarter, Jim Lamb threw a beautiful pass to Sam Owens, waiting in the end zone. 74 Q ff 24 XX 'J Y f i VINCE BARRANCO u.- is DY , ,-4 f., IIE! Q, MIKE VALVERDE MIKE NASH SAINTS VS. HOOVER On Thursday, November IA, Saints brought its season to a sucessful closing with a 7-7 tie with the Hoover Cardinals, whom we had never scored a point against in four previous games. ln the first half Saints got down to within the I5-yard line three times but could not go over. John Erickson scored for Hoover in the second quarter and at half-time it was 7-O. With three minutes to go in the game Sam Owens threw a 40-yard pass to Joe Gray and a few plays later Owens scored and Gray plunged over for the extra point. The Saints can be thankful for the rugged defensive line of John Parziale Mike Nash, Philip Mascari and Al Weigel. Cliff Kottmon counts heads as gridders board bus after closing successful season in CPL. .t.- . .' f. !.iQ'? 'A 'I :Qs V'-' 1:3 Ni 5 4 Q' bv' . . Q N an vw. 'QQ 03 ,g sq. K. 'x KM 'v 0 '? f-5. .V . ' 1 ,.--9 ini 1 9 5 E 4 kv ' l J. V. FOOTBALL SAINTS Opp 12 Mar Vista . . . 7 7 Lincoln .. 6 13 Mission Bay . . 'l4 6 Pt. Loma . . . I3 7 San Diego . . 4l 14 Kearney . . . I3 39 La Jolla . . 6 27 Hoover . .20 i if J. V. Football Team, '57 Squad. Front Row: Mike Stroginis, Mike Landona, Alfred Frank, Jake Crawford, Bob DiPinlo, Tom Heitert, Uvaldo Martinez, Raul Martinez, Mike May, George Clause, Bob Butler, Carlton Bledsoe, James Collins, Paul Baldridge. Middle Row: Dennis Shields, Mike Moses, Sebastian D'Amico, Frank Succelti, Mike Murphy, Bob Rohner, John Bill, Joe Bodenstadt, Dennis Shea, Donald Haradan, Charles Valleio, Pete Coscorart, Joe Mullen, Tony Rippo lMgr,l. Rear Row: Bob Romero, Nicholas Vilalich, Paul Nacozy, Bob Reemelin, Mike Leong, Larry Sofia, Mike Lucero, John Osterberg, Dan Carrier, Mike Burn, Pete Beres, Mike West, Roger Hopgood lMgr.l. 'J 1 WWW? Ir . lf, Another determined La Jollan is smeared for a loss by big Mike May as St. Augustine's mighty J.V. whips the Vikings to the tune of 33-6. On the Saints' field, rushing in to share on the tackle, are Joe Bodenstadt Carlton Bledsoe, Dennis Shea, Bob Romero and the referee. ln this, our first year in the City Prep League, our Junior Varsity set them- selves up as a team which we at Saints will not forget. This year's J.V. was made up of the same men who held an undefeated record in their freshman year. Under the good-natured coaching of Coach Donohue, the backfield proved itself to be one of the best in the city. In all our games, especially against La Jolla and Lincoln, we saw John De Scisciolo barrelling through the line, George Clause tearing around end, Larry Soria on his pitchouts, and Raul Martinez with his excellent drop kicking. We saw Coach Smorin in his football laboratory always trying to give Coach Donohue's backfield a stone-wall line. This was accomplished and our J.V. team was complete. Of all our oustanding line men there were Charles Valleio as our immovable guard, Alfred Frank and Mike May as two de- pendables, Carl Bledsoe as a fine line backer, and also the winning spirit of our fine ends, Robert Di Pinto, Paul Nacozy and Mike Landone. Our Purple Heart goes to Joseph Bodenstadt for his iniury when he stopped a San Diego halfback. With the fine showing of this year's Junior Varsity, we expect an ex- cellent varsity during our 1958 season. Saints Lose Ow h For Hoover Con S aules Sparks Saints asf San Diego, 62-5655? AUgUSl'll16 tus sau menu union Sf0rNefS SCl 5' ASTIC SPORTS 35 Points Lu e., i it if M E, ly JERRY Slit-l'LlL San Diego High 1-oiimitxed Tom Shaulcs completely in the first quarter at St. Angus-I line last night, adequately in the sm-imft quarter. p i' e t t yf well in tlif- thiril qumtrr gud not at all in the linail quarter The int sha r pshnol er uliipp.-tl in ll ol his 33 points in the la-t eight mm utes to fue a dnxe with whith the Saints overhauled the t'avr-rs. 62-56. before a stand. ing-mom-only crowd. St, Augustine reeled ol! the parm' s final l-I points to make its City Prop League basket- ball di-hut a success, score its sixth straight victory and pin San Diego with a first 1055 in six games, Shaulcs started the flurry wlth six straight balmy .4 MINING tmunf Final Preps Sloted for Hoop Meet The llth Annual Kiwanis llilllll !0tll'hlIllOltl NIO! UN' gpotltght here Thur! .I my A Il IV! ay. Bohn the meet ta under vu! M St. Auluatlne N xpectod to ut the P N09 PII! thelr City PN! ating ui the Bucs gy . TVN al the ends top u moot u the cone to X Saints lriumpl Shaules Hils5 i x llvll . , 3 t qt I rl M Q Q Mr ,rig ' fiT',,. f: 5 .. . it . , x ' ,' t iw.,t il.t. . . if 1' ' - ! 5 , QQ- N 1- iw- vwusn iii H ' f Q 1 A ' Q i - me Walt 4, . KJ-,, f ,, S 1 i ll r Sen Q I wi u 1 'V fmvjrti 7, 2 i, .., A vmvqurnt J Q -it ' , V v an-so-rea! . l'. till UH I 1 'S SCORES l 7 Ill Ill!! CALIIOIIIA . unutuv. Jill-I-5-!L!iYl9llo - - LL 7 - Spdfgi-SVQCQN ucs, SaintS A.atcI5a 'in, 0v 'e,c0,m ndefeated Recon Pointnslzomo, 57-4 lllgli-iwotmg u r. total of I7 points I.i-4 iuglu hu' sr, Augi,-ti. 1- -till gmhbr nkotlmll fil't'lllllIl r.- gpm. The triumph mm-tml t Ii r Sllllll into A tie with Slmumn lily for nernnd plli-f In the Ulty Prop lxngiir, hath now rlllllnl U2 records, ll a ti lllttll le!!! with I 9-l mark with Newer louith at Vt Shltllfl IFMYU thrn nf hte Point Lime M1074 lchul tovinnvdont 1 . , .i 'I H' I'O hw. hukrta in the lhlld qi tr-i n the Fiilntn scored points ln rail: of the ml two peilodl Sum Owens the umnru with ll P0 ulttk' Don ICWIID IW' l tiomn had ll and l0. lpfrtlvlly, lui IM 'dd as Saint i RECORDS lndividual lTom Shaulesl J l. School, league and county single game record l6O pointsl. 2. School, league and county season l735 points, breaking his own record of 587 points set last yearl. 3. Most points in school career ll,322 pointsl. 4. First man to score over 1,000 points in the history of Saint Augustine. 5. School, league and county record of most points in one quarter l20l. 6. Broke the old Southern California Inter- scholastic Federation scoring average of 28.3 points per game. 7. School and league average points per game l29.2l. 7. Hit 20 for 2l at the free throw line. 9. Hit 20 out of 26 shots from the floor. Team l. School and league record for three times going over 'l0O points. Tom Shaules breaks through for two more points. This uncanny player was selected as l'The Most Outstanding Player in the City Prep League. The Breitbard Athletic Foundation named him for the second straight year as Star of the Month. In addition to this Shaules made All-Kiwanisf t'All-City and named to the All-Southland first team, the only man under six feet. The Biblical story of David vs. Goliath can, in a way, be compared with this year's great little basketball team. Although the Saints did not take the City Prep League championship, they made a very good showing by coming in second with a tie with Mission Bay and Hoover. As the Bible indicates, David defeated Goliath so also our hoopsters were victorious by being one of the best and scrappiest basketball teams that St. Augus- tine's has ever had. As we look back, we find that the team had a sensational record of 20 wins and 6 losses. This result came from the hard and steady work put out by Coach Moriarity's little scrappies. Such schools as San Diego, Lincoln, Kearny, and many others, proved to be exciting in more ways than one. The San Diego deficit at our hands was the only game they lost in the City League play. The Lincoln game, in which the Saints came out on top, ended in a 74-50 victory. The two Kearny games were probably two of the most exciting games of theseason, although the scores don't show it. The scores were 71-57 and 85-54, both in favor of the Saints . 1 Xl- ,ij i 49 Z Hives al yfiiu '- ir' .A .. f,3 4 ' ef nf! points. ?5?,1, P RICHARD PATRICK, Che cam's I third highest scorer, breaks f or o fi Al 1. L E. H . I A 5. . A 5.4, 9 A,-N Q 9' U. Every Sagnfs game dr A ' , -.5 K 1 I lumaway . DICK SERRANO foils Crawfon-l's guards. HK It is said of ALEX CASTRO that no player was safe wilhin his range, for he was 'he mos! aggressive player on the Oeom. Towering DICK LONNICKER atop the Hoover Cardinals, anempfs a skillfully executed lay-up. Si -J 1 1 ' 5 STH- Z .r 5 T K lzzbzl I, 1 .1 'TRL Left to Right: Coach Moriarty, Tom Shaules, Dick Serrano, Rafael Espinosa, Alex Casero, Paul Moore Bernie Shimell, Dick Lonneclrer, Charlie Trask, Andy Szymanski, Stan Prieto, Sam Owens, Fred Naiera Salvador Villanueva, Dick Patrick,and Dunning Wilson, Mgr. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD J.V. BASKETBALL RECORD Saints Opponents Saints Opponents 68 Oceanside 57 39 Oceanside 58 Mf. Miguel l 77 EI caion . E'CGI0'1 - 64 Oceanside OCe0nSld9 62 San Diego San Diego 48 Point Loma Point Loma 49 Mission Bay 1 Q ' 53 Helix . . M'SS'0 BUY ' 51 Point Loma Cmwfofd - ' 44 Mission Bay Kearny , ' 58 Mira Costa Lo Jolla . lO2 Crawford . Lincoln 71 Kearny . ' 105 LQ ionic . Hoover- 74 Lincoln . Varsity . 48 Hoover . San Diego 62 Yuma ' ' Point Loma 57 San Diego 57 Point Loma Mlsslon BOY 42 Mission Bay Crawford . 64 Crawford . Kearny 85 Kemy ' LaJolla . lO4 La Jolla . U 38 Lincoln . . Lmcoln ' 57 Hoover . Hoover 'F W 1. V W 3? E' X' ' I i .'-' 'ki 11: VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD El Caion . Chula Vista Grossmont Sweetwater Mission Bay Hoover . La Jolla . San Diego Chula Vista Point Loma Crawford . Lincoln . Kearny . . . 2 . . 6 . . 9 . .l2 4 5 O 8 2 4 9 I O Opp. Sa 6 Chula Vista Sweetwater Mission Bay La Jolla . Hoover . San Diego Crawford . Lincoln. . Kearny . Pt. Loma . Crawford . Sweetwater i. v. baseball Opp 2 3 2 0 1 5 2 6 1 o 2 6 Front, Left to Right: Jacob Crawford, Carlton Bledsoe, Joe Gray, Louis Padberg, Bill Fait, Paul Cota, Bob DiPinto, Lee Steinauer, Mike Hubbard, Dan Huerta, Joe Rosa, Dick Patrick, Dick Carpenter, Pat Ratelle, John Andrew, George Clause, Coach Donohue. Middle, Left to Right: Burke Crofton tMgr,l, John Ryan, Vince Salazar, Mike Jaques, Mike Leong, Charles Donnally, Philip DeMarco, Mike McMillan, Paul Nacozy, Tom Bensmiller, Al Roman, Ray Darwell, Vic Todaro, Vic Player, Charles Valleio fMgr.l, Back, Left to Right: Mike King, Ed Tynen, John Preston, Mike O'Brien, John Eurich, Bill Stelmach, Mike Lannen, Pete Coscorart, John Wagner, Frank Steinauer, Don Swanson, Vic Rodriguez, Pete West, Nick Vitalich, Dick Kadlubowski fMgr.l. Not in Picture: Tony Tafoya, Bob Polansky, Alejandro Morellon, John Wasem, Leo Murguia, Asst. Coach Maher. track and field To prepare for its first year in City Prep League competition, the track team advanced into training under the watchful eyes of Coaches Donohue and Maher. Senior Joe Grey and Sophomore George Clause were consistent winners in the TOO-yard and 220-yard dashes. Also sparking the Saints were, in the 440, Pat Ratelle, in the mile, Joe Rosa, and the versatile Lee Steinauer, who can pole vault, broad jump, sprint, run hurdles and high lump. Other outstanding A track men were pole vaulter and hurdler Mike Hubbard, high jumper Dick Patrick, and middle distance runner Paul Cota. B standouts were: Jake Crawford, Phil DeMarco, Mike Leong and Dan Prestion. C standouts were: Frank Steinauer, Tony Tafoya, Vic Rodriguez and Ray Darwell. Clockwise: Patrick clears 5 feet 4 inches. Coscorart and Stelmach place second and third in i320-yard. DePinto and Leong Way Ahead. Lee Steinauer's t'VersatiIity in Action, Joe Rosa wins an- other mile. L+ Af --1-pp. X lzdl fl Left to Right: James Farrell, Ray Burg. John Huges, Mike Murphy, Ruben Gonzalez, Fred Strasser, Ken Roye and Mr. Maher. goll Saints' golf team, playing the roughest schedule in many a year, had a season of immense personal satisfaction for its members. Ruben Ed Gonzalez, Mike Murphy and Mike Hughes can look back on the individual matches they won. Ken Roye and Mike Ackley may remember their season-long rivalry for fourth place on the team, and Fred Strasser and Ray Burg also can remember the support they gave. Coached by Mr. John Maher, a fine golfer himself, the team played the matches at the Balboa Municipal Golf Course, the La Jolla Country Club, and the Mission Valley Country Club. .l-u 11-n .-.11 varsity tennis Robert Johnson and Ruben Carriedo lrearl take on Charles Pino and Danny Gonzalez in a hot match. Under the guidance of Father Griswold and Mr. Fred Kinne, an able bodied advisor, the Tennis team was one of the strongest in the City Prep League. ln the first four matches they defeated El Caion l28V1-3V1l, Hoover l6-ll, and Crawford l7-Ol. The depth of this year's tennis team indicates several successful years in the future for this sport. With eight re- turning lettermen from last year's squad, only three will be lost at graduation. Sophomore Marcos Carriedo turned in near flawless sets as he whipped highly rated Dave Gallup in straight sets 6-l, 6-4, in the conquest of Hoover. Junior John Minna and freshman Ruben Carriedo rounded out Saints' one-two- three punch. Adding spirit and determination were seniors Danny Gonzalez, Chuck Pino and John Grinder. Juniors Dunning Wilson and Bob Johnson have contributed highly with their steady playing. Rounding out the team were Jim Caterina, Jim Scott, Lee Lapinski, Tony Bianchi and Alphonso Cardenas. Standing: Fr. Griswold lcoachl, Jim Caterina, Danny Gonzalez, Marcus Carriedo, Bill Scott, Tony Bianchi, Al Cardenas, Mr. Fred Kinne lcoochl. Kneeling: John Grinder, Robert Johnson, Dunning Wilson, Charles Pino, Ruben Carriedo. Not Shown: John Minna. -XT G 5' ,Z 4 I Dave Melton is seen Moses in a run 1 Z' I Intramurals in an awkward position as he tries to catch Dick Dick Serrano and his Rink-a-Dinks con- tinued the class of '58's domination in the intra- mural sports by defeating Dick O'Lear's Sama- rites 13-O, in a two-day playoff game that climaxed the most exciting football season the Saints have ever seen. The season was highlighted by two great comebacks. The Rink-a-Dinks, after losing their first two games and the first round, came back to win the second round and defeat the Chubby Chuckers I9-O, in the league play- offs, The Samarites, placing second in the first round, played tremendous ball to defeat the Nine Mistakes l3-6, in the finals, The Cats, led by Robert Estrada, ran away with the Frosh League, winning both rounds, but going down in defeat to the Samarites I3-O, in the semi-final playoffs. FINAL STANDINGS- FIRST ROUND JUNIOR-SENIOR Won Lost Tied CAPTAIN FINAL STANDINGS - SECOND ROUND JUNIOR-SENIOR Won Lost ie 4A Chubby Chuckers . . 6 O Ralph Janda Rink-a-Dinks . 6 AC Lancers .... 5 I Alex Castro Lancers . . 5 4D Rink-a-Dinks . . 4 2 Dick Serrano Chubby Chuckers 3 4B Warriors . , . 2 3 Dick Patrick No Names . 2 3B Pink Elephants . . I 4 Vince Salazar Warriors , . 2 3C Sultans , . . I 5 Carpenter Pink Elephants 3D No Names . . . I 5 Wally Cubly Sultans . . . , . INTERMEDIATE INTERMEDIATE 2D Nine Mistakes . . 5 O Lee Lapinski Sarnarites . . . . 5 3A Samarites ,,., 5 I Dick O'Lear River Rats . . 4 2B Murphy's Maulers , 3 3 Bennis Shea Mau Mau . . 3 2F Moyo's Boys , . . 2 3 Mark Mayo Murphy's Maulers . 3 2A Bean Bandits . I . 2 3 Denny Shields Nine Mistakes 3 2E River Rats . . . I 3 Rual Martinez Mayo's Boys . 2C Mau Mau . . . O 5 Ross McMillan Bean Bandits . , . . O FRESHMAN FRESHMAN IC Cats . . . 5 I R. Estrada Cats . . . . , 5 IF Templers . . 4 I F, Succetti Templers . 5 IG Tacos . . . 4 2 Ortega Tacos . , 3 IB Cannibals . . . 3 2 John Ruiz Cannibals . 3 IE Parakeets .... 2 2 N. Vitalich Nomads . 2 IA Satan's Helpers . . O 5 R. Durham Satans . . O ID Nomads . . . O 5 G. Sawaya Parakeets . O Below, Clockwisez John Buechner is seen carrying the ball, to Right: Joe Collins, John Baumgarten, Joe Viramontes while teammates and opponents alike are gazing on. Mr, Ray Marcon, Lee Steinauer, Mike Marquez and Paul Moore Bertain on an end sweep, while Joe Collins bears down In the faculty-4D Intramural Football game, while M. Mesa upon him. Front, Lett to Right: Joe Del Villor, Jim Tavasci, and Joe Collins attempt to catch him. Dick Serrano, Art Manzano and Harold Neary. Back, left Sl arf . X ' - ii 'r 3 Q, V Lg, .x ,tj :J-, X 'v a 1-If-I-3-' '1- Q e .vt - ., , ' D ' n 5. s A . I ' If '. I . r .-53.5. ' 7' .7 3 K I fl ' . . ,,,.-- - . N 'f ,eg X 4 ' l mtmmum basketball ub- N Top Clockwlse Look o satellrte' Over 220 students partuclpoted In Intramural Basketball through the year Junuor Ken Thornton manages to te up the basketball from behlnd James Ruck lM champnons Kneellng Ken Currner Make Cunnungham Tom God dard Bob lrwm Bob Guerra Standing Phul Gavun Whally Cubley Father Grtswold Wnllnam Smith and Louus Yandall Wrestlung'P Although John Parzuale successfully wrenched the ball from Tom Goddard s hands Goddard and hns Flve Members went on to wan thus game and the champuonshup Captaln Uvaldo Martinez and company The Candy Kids showed a lot of fxght and scrap In wunmng the tough lntermedtate Basketball League from the Sure Shots led by Captann Larry Sorta and Marcos Carruedo Vance Rncchuute and the Larter s Boys from Sectnon 2A were also near the top of the heap In the Frosh League Make Moses and hrs Fnve Peanuts mode a strong bud to wm the tntle by goung undefeated an the second round but the Spartans led by Bo Vutaluch and Captann Bob Reemelun took the much sought after prnze by wmnnng the playoff game only to go down nn defeat to the Candy Knds an a two day playoff game Out of the wuld and woolly Junuor Sensor League came a team that defeated the outclassed Candy Kuds 62 27 an the school champnonshup game They were Bully Smnth and hus Fuve Members whose lnneup Included Dave Paradowsku Tom Goddard Wally Cubley Mnke Cunnmgham Bob lrwun Louus Yandall Bobby Guerra. FINAL STANDINGS FIRST ROUND JUNIOR SENIOR LEAGUE Team Fave Members Massang Lanks The Drappos Magac Twcngers Los Chacos Jesters The Skans INTERMEDIATE Sure Shots Box Bandats The Stars Larters Boys Backb rd Bunglers Candy Kads Lombards FRESHMAN LEAGUE Spartans Los Conquastadors 5 Peanuts Cannabals Los Gavalans Court Trotters The D Laghts CAPTAIN WaIIuam Smath Dack Rudd Bob Vent Bob Kimball Make McDade Jack Idaart Jam Ceaplas LEAGUE Larry Sona Robert Thurston Raul Martnnez Vance Racchauta Bob Padberg Uvaldo Martanez Tony Galham Leo Budzynska Make Moses Pat Barry Artae Ravas Danael Mclver John Somers FINAL STANDINGS SECOND ROUND JUNIOR SENIOR LEAGUE Won Lost Fave Members Massang Lanks Jesters The Drappos Los Chacos The Skans Magac Twangers INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE Candy Kads Larters Boys Sure Shots Box Bundats Backboard Bunglers Lombcrds The Stars FRESHMAN LEAGUE Los Conquastadors Court Trotters Cannabals Spartans The D Laghts Los Gavalans turkey trot The rugged begannang of the fourth annual turkey trot a gruellang cross country course coverang I7 males, an whach W L ' 6 0 ' ' ' 3D ' ..... 5 I ' ' ' 4 2 ' 4D ' ' ' . . . . . 4 2 4A ' 3 3 3A ..,.... 4 2 ' 3 3 ' 4A ' ....,. 3 3 ' 3 3 ' 48 ' ...... 3 3 3A 2 4 ' 4C ' ...... 3 3 ' O 6 ' ' ' 3C ' .... O 6 5 I ' 2F ' .,.... 6 O ' 4 2 2A ..,... 5 I 4 2 ' 2D ...... 3 3 2A 3 3 ' ' ' ' 3B ' ..... 1 2 4 ' 2 4 28 . . , 2 4 ' 2 4 ' 2C ....,, 2 4 1 5 ' 2E ...... 2 4 5 I Bob Reemelin IF Spartans ....... 6 O ' 4 2 ' IC ' .... 4 2 4 2 ' IA ..... 3 3 ' 2 3 IB ...... 2 4 IG ' 2 3 ' ' IE ....... 2 4 2 4 ' ID ' ...... 0 6 ' I 5 IG ' .,.... O 6 1 V Y D X T f 4 , , 1 I ' 'u. . 4 A, L . Q ' J' 'L F over fafty students of aII grade levels took part Inset And ,he w,n,,e,,-,rl joe De Vallar Joe has won the turkey twace, once tn has freshman year and now an has senaor year I : ,rn 3 volleyball The first week in March saw the opening of the intra- mural volleyball leagues. In the Jr.-Sr. division it was the seniors all the way. Section AC, the Net Busters, captained by Alex Castro, was strong from the start and remained there to win both their division and the school championship. 4D's, The Brains. provided the only close competition. A lot of action was also seen in the intermediate division with Mike Stafford's The Net Knockers taking the prize. Close runners-up were section 2E, The Te- quila Kids, and the The Six Teens,7' section 2B. In the Frosh division The Keeboettes, section IC, led by Mike Manard took the division with a hard fight. Following in second spot was section IF. Winning third by a slim margin of one point was section IA. 'iff' s-,K H ' asv - ,gi fa-- 47-:K ,fr Counterclockwise, tap: Players watch in dazed fascination as ball approaches lrumor has it that a beep, beep, beep . . was heard at the timel. Twinkle toes Paradowski chalks up one for 3D. Crowd gapes while 2A's star player shows oft . . . his talents. FINAL STANDINGS - INTRAMURA Junior-Senior League Net Busters ....... 26 The Brains . . 20 Ed-U-Cators , . I 4 Decatur's Drips . . 8 The Beach Rats . . 8 The Pushers . ...,. 2 The Droles . .... . 2 Intermediate League The Net Knockers .,.... I6 The Tequila Kids . . , , I6 The Six Teens . . . I4 Los Tavos . . . . I I The Tranquillizers . , IO T. G. D.'s ......., 7 . . . . . . 6 Freshman League The Keeboettes ...... 21 Mr. Murphy's Serfs ...,. 20 The Six Teens . I9 Volley Vipers . 9 Yeters . . . . 8 The Optirnists . 7 The Minors . A The candy Kidds L VOLLEYBALL Alex Castro Bob Stangel Pat Ratelle Charles Trask Salvadore Villanueva Austin Gontang John Minna Mike Stafford George Clause Victor Rodriguez Tom Wallace Edward Bustamente Mike Hubbard Jacob Crawford Mike Manard Manuel Bonilla Mike Nugent S. Gross Charles Hoffman Crony La Mettry Eff- 'YQ-.J'r fff, -D 1 Yr 1 , QW ,,.uMLwx,, L r- s ,J I- J Wg, fain 47 1 g NX ff, '+i+'xL'V' Aj xl 1 l 'X- K ! Aff If fy'.a XxN ' x ,J v H - ' N .,6 1 ,,,. X, 1' Z 'K 5 if fade 504 X , X X S x 5. K 'K f? Anrf' 9 5 15w 2 ,-14' Xxx, x X ' Q a5kLQgMNJX? L N1 N MX K .,. 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