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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

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Promoting this great heritage are the Augustinian Fathers, who brought to Saint Augustine High School at its conception in 1924, a rich tradition which has its roots in the inspiration and genius of that great Bishop and Doctor of the Church, Saint Augustine. It was from this great man's example of interest in youth and zeal for intellectual pursuit that the Order of Saint Augustine received its impetus. Following this spirit of their founder, the Sons of Saint Augustine founded and nurtured Saint Augustine High School. lt is to these men who draw from that inexhaustable spirit of Saint Augustine, the Doctor, and whose members emulate their great founder's desire to promote the Kingdom of Christ on earth in Churches and Nlissions, in Colleges and Uni- versities, in Academies and High Schools - such as Saints, that our 1961 SAINTSMAN is dedicated. 4, N .eats-R 'S J.. ..:..,'4 1 - , fav rw n, i I ,,g ,Aft -Fx' 'J .5 f 3' T rs, I-Q 'r ' g Z V g 'f-' fs .,,. 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V , .Q-uw 54 gdly'-f.. 1, A 1 -4 - up i v' fr- ' '- - --M1 it A' -' -: ' ', ,', 1,13 ,X-1' li' -,A f5!...g'll,' . .Lf.l'i,E41K-.1 i:J4 Yflv'41 F' .-uv .fi-1 ww- fr- ,. ff' alllii' . 'YW xi , 1-..'.-nd, 1.'-,. W ,.'f4ff,:m u 1'-jf f may ' -wa., ,ww 6 H 'M 'lf 4 J, if.. :way , f s. . 6- .ml--A fr 1 ,t H W 71 axes. ,, r i, 1'Q'94i?Ei' . S'4'6i?LiQQ-:ik NK A 'rays-. X 5 .A ighgf: 'i ., - , K hiv. :fy ,. 3 - xi'-Qjw ,. ff-rf'-,41,g,, Q-an-P' -!ef,,,,,,,. VASEY HALL, named after Father Nicholas Vasey, Provincial at the time of Saint Augustine's founding in 1924, is the administrative center of the campus. An addition in 1958 expanded already existing library and administrative facilities. 9 , W N rr X ES UV 'iw AUSTIN HALL, bearing the title commonly applied to the Augustinian Friars in Ireland, houses the teaching Fathers of Saint Augustine. In 1953 facilities were added to the then existing monastery to accomodate the increasing number of priests necessary to staff St. Augustine High School. 7 Walk ofa I I I I DOUGHERTY GYM. the athletic center of Saints, saw its completion in 1953. It is the central building for all basketball and intramural games. It was constructed in memory of Father Joseph Dougherty, Augustinian Provincial, 1950-1954. - -SNRKRN M 'f ,f ',, '5fftkJ W . . , - . , ,,,,, 'ali' 1 if Qs., Z. V, - wrjfg. SULLIVAN HALL, facing Bancroft Street, contains four classrooms and the nurse's office. Constructed in 1947 it honors the name of Father Mortimer Sullivan, Augustinian Provincial, 194441948. 071 ,,,f -f--V.. l www. fo efaxdagu, SHEEHAN HALL is the hub of student academic learning. Encompassing twelve classrooms and the Vice-Principal's office, this building is dedicated to the memory of Father John Sheehan, Provincial of the Augustinian Order, 1938- 1944. Q: I O I MR. JOHN FINAN, our able and respected vice-principal has, in his second year of office, successfully performed the most important and difficult job of disciplinarian. During his extremely busy day, he does such things as: admit late-comers, issue points, assign ground duty, fill out gym excuses, absentee admission slips and an infinite number of other duties. On top of all this he very ably teaches Mechanical Drawing and Algebra. Mr. Finan's fine personality and sense of justice make him one of our most respected and praise-worthy faculty members. FR. CHARLES J. DANAHER, O.S.A., smiling and jovial Prior and Procura- tor, of Saint Augustine has, besides his job of Prior and Procurator, the post of Junior Class counselor, which keeps him busy with the Junior breakfast, rings and jackets. Father is liked and respected by all for his wonderful sense of humor and his tact in handling the classes he teaches. Fr. Danaher will always occupy a warm place in the hearts of all those leaving Saints. Um , FR. DONALD WILLIAMS, O.S.A., left us and his post as Administrative Assistant to take over a position in St. Thomas Parish in Ojai, California, shortly before the end of the first semester. As a member of the fac- ulty, he taught French and Religion, moderated the C.S.F, and served as director of the Austin Guild. His cheerful greetings and ready humor have been missed at Saints. Fr. John F. Blethen, O.S.A. . . . Homeroom 4-A . . . Teaches Physics IV, Re- ligion IV . . . Sophomore Class Counselor . . . Mod- erates Fathers' Club. I4 Mr. Robert Aikin . .. Teaches Science IV, Math ll . . . Guidance Counselor. ezgbmz! Mr. Fred Bojorquez . . . Teaches History I 84 III, Civ- ICS... ba Coaches J.V. Foot- Fr. Dominic J. Berra, O.S.A. . . . Homeroom 3-C . . . Teaches Spanish I 84 Il, His- tory I, French I, Religion IV . Moderates Bowling Club I F' . Fl I. .LL,,L Mr. Sympathy. Mr. Ramon Bonomo . . . Homeroom 4-B . . . Teaches English I, Ill, IV, Religion I . . . Coaches Tennis . . . Moderates Chess Club, Radio Club. Mr. Thomas Carter... Teaches Physical Education . . . Athletic Dir ctor . . . Varsity Football gmc . L The office Wolf. Fr. Robert M. Churbuck, O.S.A .... Homeroom 1-D . . . Teaches Religion Il, AI- gebra I 81 II . . . Chaplain... Nloderates Young Christian Students. RAdm. Paul Dugan, USN Ret .... Teaches Honors lVlath IV, Math lll . . . Nlod- erates lVlu Alpha Theta. I6 Campus bookshop. Only 215 months till school starts again. 1 . Nlr. Lewis Erber . . . Home- room 1-E . . . Teaches Busi- ness Math, Science I . . . Coaches J.V. Football. Nlr. Dallas Evans . . . Home- room 2-D...Teaches Physi- ology, Physical Education . . . Assistant J.V. Football Coach, Asst. Track Coach. Mr. Thomas Flood... Homeroom 2-A . . . Teaches English ll 81 lll . . . Coaches Varsity Basketball. Mr. Henry Frabotta...Band Director. A hair-raising performance Mr. Joseph Galindo . .. Homeroom 3-B . . . Teaches Mechanical Drawing, Typ- ing I . . . Varsity Foofball Line Coach. Wi I7 Fr. William G. Gallimore, O.S.A .... Homeroom 2-E ...Teaches Religion ll, Civ- ics, Typing I 81 ll, Bookkeep- ing . . . Coaches Golf Team . . . Moderates Pep Club, Cheerleaders, Intramurals. I8 K Nlr. John Harkel . . .Teaches Physiology, Science I . .. Coaches Cross Country, Track. Fr. Patrick J. Keane, O.S.A. . . . Teaches Religion ll 84 Ill, Algebra I, Geometry, Nlath IV. . . Moderates Alumni Association. .U 011046 I ii I --ff' I Fr. John H. McDonnell, O.S.A .... Homeroom 1-C . . . Teaches Religion I 84 Il, Western Civilization, His- tory I 81 II, Civics. ffwgflfjag- X N ki I WL ' Mr. Ted McLaughlin . . . Homeroom 2-B . . . Teaches Western Civilization, Eng- lish I gl II, Senior Glee Class . . Co-Moderates Music Club. Mr. Jeremiah Moriarty . . . Homeroom 2-C . . . Teaches Math IV, Algebra I 8: Il, Geometry. Fr. Thomas J. McLaughlin, O.S.A .... Homeroom 3-D . . . Teaches Religion Ill, Chemistry, Algebra I . . . Moderates SAINTSMAN, Photography Club. t X . A I X5 f M KVM I9 Fr. Harry M. Neely, O.S.A. . . . Homeroom 1-B . . . Teaches Religion Il, Latin I, ll, Ill, IV, Western Civiliza- tion . . . Moderates Schola Cantorum. Mr. Richard Shea . . . Home- room '1-F . . . Teaches Phys- ical Education, History I . . . Coaches J. V. Basketball, J. V. Baseball. U I Fr. Anthony'J. Wasko, O.S.A .... Teaches Religion Il 81 Ill, English I 8t IV, Speech, Western Civiliza- tion . . . Moderates Asso- ciated Student Body, Assist- ant Librarian, Co-Moderates SAINTSMAN. K Opportunity knocks C w N. ll V Mr. Gerald Weber. . . Home- room 1-A . . .Teaches West- ern Civilization, History I 8t Ill, German I 8t Il, Religion I . . . Freshman Class Coun- selor . . . Moderates Ger- man Club. bllt ONCE. nz f . l guess the post-war kids have finally arrived. I I I Brother Nicholas, O.S.A .... Class of '54 . . . Custodian . . . Maintenance. Mr. Patrick Wolff.. .Home- room 3-A . . . Teaches West- ern Civilization, Chemistry, Civics, English lll . . . Li- brarian . . . College Coun- selor . . . Co-Moderates Music Club. Mr. William Whittaker . . . Teaches Physical Education . . . Coaches Varsity Base- ball, Freshman Football, Basketball. 21 741 1 1 1 1 Mrs. Annabel Collier Bookkeeper L Mrs. Leon DeVuyst S . ,r.f. M S f 1 General Secretary ri I I I I V x fl . . V . -- My S M www f I I ' Miss Lenora Encinas XAJIQJ ,,, ff C1412 'fs School Secretary ezmlm Miss Amalia Chavez School Secretary I I I 22 Secretarial staff at work. I I I Mrs. Patricia I Just as a play cannot be a success without the complete co-operation of an unheralded stage crew, so the sch'ool cannot be run efficiently without an all out effort by the behind-the-scenes sec- retarial and maintenance staff. Saints is fortunate to have a dedi- cated group of custodians who main- tain school spirit by keeping campus grounds and buildings neat and clean. The secretaries and bookkeeper help by wading through reams of paper- work each semester, leaving faculty members free to devote their time to teaching. Students and faculty alike are grate- ful for the services of our secretarial and maintenance staff. Maintenance staff at work. Kennedy, School Nurse yifffiffi Q g li f gl 3 if rr Q yi W William Baumgarten William O'MaIIey . . . President ' Vice-President .su Father Da na her Moderator Richard Graff William Mascara . . .Secretary Excellence is the goal set by the class of '62 The Juniors have the proper aim and the neces: sary ammunition, academically, socially, and athletically to bridge the gap left by the depart- ing Seniors. Through hard work they have gained a worthwhile asset, experience, which will prove the molder for a great Senior class. Inspired by excellence and strengthened by ex- perience, the Juniors can look forward to th e future which gives to them their just reward . . . Seniority. t O' . . .Treasurer 0' . F N s.. G. Barrack 3 A if X R. Bortfeld 'wk f ' F 3 my ji I -Q fb. : ,y l moun A class or 1952 W V duoe lt's not all hard work Ah well we got out of class JUHIURS R. Carty A. Castrejon R. Castro R. Ceiplis S. Chavez F. Cherry T. Cloud CCCC lll C ii llllll rllll h R elellele R... H. Corona R. Cota H. Damian M. Danna W. Davis T. Delaney E. De Marc R. Denning D. De Silva P. Devich F. Diego W. Dust J. Du Vigneaud J. Eagan ...fr I O . . P' an if . , W I.,-:V , Sw 5 ' I .A of S W vxffyk ,. R -J' f , . ,. ,. ' Fx g ' 1 1 'A J. Ebnet R. Eisele W. Emerson F. Esquer J. Esquibel W. Evenson T. Fipp My r .... J B JFYY 2 1' rf,-F' 'Q Qrfff - r' MA'1, J .,.,, J ,V l V' :ul X 'n K ,ljg ts' x L, N . AM: ., If: ? K 15: . ...., gp.. , X Sa y W. XV Ja F- L. 4.518 . . . Q. S ii , Rial l I T. Fleming M. Foote J. Galvan M. Gliebe R. Graff R. Gregory C. Haas 3 . J ' ' 5 .ff 1 yr f f ' 'rpff A Xxx 1 A W 'X V .. ,gi x A 0. ax ,L x gr A,x?! iam Q FFFL .-1. :'f- Q V' .7 2 . ,mf 4 C. Hamilton R. Hammond D. Harris R. Harrold J. Harter J. Heekin G. Herrman CLHSS UF 1962 Give it back before class starts. 5'-W 'V 3, A if r .. r-. rf .f -f VL , , 1 ., J I .fff X- , A ., 'ffjgi J. Hodge N. Hooker J. Howe C. Hurley R. Jessen A. Kellenberger E. Keller FK' J A , A -HSN. KJ if mg ' 2 J ' N 5 2 J JJ J P. Keppel W. Kerstiens R. Kevane R. Kinninger E. Krajicek C. Kratz M. Krause cs. T' R' J. N .i X u K K' 1 if Q 5 . .,,,. J 4 515 t H M. Lapinski G. La Pointe H. Ledesma J. Ledesma R. Ledford S. Lehman L. Leininger Last minute preparations 30 Look out, he's coming! JUHIUHS QW ...vm , X A. Leonard J. Leone 'Z' ., I W J 5 'J S f:.f:715'fr5g1ff,f' QQ., rl 'A gg-Aziz ,, -we -Q - 13 A K V ',1.'!? 'z Qi 441: an ,-- 5 ...ws . E. Lujan A. Maldonado ,, , I' ' .iu.,- 4' , A - -+4 .1 ff , Y -.. I f ' A Q 'Q' , if Fl 5 f A. May J. Mayfield 1 CIUNEH How many times do I have to tell you to quit playing with the water colors? CLHSS UF i962 y ,.- - . t fs' are -3 1 - , K fm i I - ' A, , -f ii, fi 5 5.1 5571 iv ' ,,. '- i Sgt , ig- gf- ,FWZ 2 1' ' f ,:, ikalif bfi J. Lilley J. Lippi R. Lizarr L. Logan pg K, ,, .t K? ,W I .4 we 1 f .- '- as In 1 . .- W , , . ' . ' - wr v ,ls A vi A 'fl 'i 1 f fl. J. Maldonado M. Mangin R. Mars J. Martins .Wim Q 4 li. . V :L Y 1.4, ,y ,N ! D. McCarthy H. McConnell W. McGann L. McGuire tif- R. Loya , A .- H '- B. Mascari ,Q :vt T. McNeil' xl , Q ,, . . ep V .. N4 f ev V . W . .V . ff: .' f ' A. Meder R. Mercurio M. Miller L. Miranda Gr . A. Navarro J. Neary J. Nelson R. Nelson ...fm ,, mf , ': A Z G A. Oliver W. O'MalIey R. Palmer R. Payne L The hard way. ' 5 L. Mitchell R. Mix J. Moore -,1 '- . .1 .. 5 . . M . . .... A ' . .. .. , V, . W... is , F 1 A . A . . K.: -.fl ' ' fi 1 ..,r A J. Nettles G. O'Connor A. Oligino 1 ef 5 A A 'lu . aw.: 5' 'L ,zzfz-.Ag n Q g M ,J xg? M C: 9 if A... .. R. Perricone M. Petry J. Pina What am I offered for number three? What some people won't do to get into a game free. A real hot performance. f . K 5 . X . iq .- ' 2 3 'N' - . R .i pepf J p,pp , p . J. Pochodowicz M. Powers M. Quevedo J. Reyman R. Rice G. Riker YW x , Jk Yf .5 J. Riley R, Rodriguez J, Roha J. Rohner J. Ruiz O. Ruiz K. Sadauski 'wx 1 A -Qs' . 5' ' X fi i xy ik 'x I 'f 2 7 ja Q 1 . ff ELG X D. Schmitz J. Shields R. Shimmel J. Silva M. Silva R. Sitcoscy J. Smith x.h. v 1 Abber-Dabber Jocky-Knocky i Even his best friends won't tell him. 9 ' ,. if K' y F fx. .Q ' NJ' l .liiz JJ . i JUHIUHS K fu K' E. J 1f:.:J -- pi- if V 3 J 'T if f ' 51 J X T iff jf ff. 5. J. Smith W. Snell B. Somers J. Super P, Taylor J. Tellez E. Tintos an ,N v . ' E K fmx 5 ,, J J J ,.... -r J ,, ,. J J , . JM J . ' 'J J 'f Q-f rr'i . . J X J f' J : J J J .5 , , Nw- J - me l .... , J , , -+ Y . W -F reiee J JJJ., J., ,J , 3 . J J l, J JJJ JJJ. gJf,fzzJf,1 z . . JJJJ J JJJJ i W . Y 1 , 5 J . X E. Trent D. Twomey E. Valles R. Van Den Akker R. Verlasky E. Viramontes W. Wasem lv M .,.5g, , 1.. Nl W N' . Jn: N ,K 5 . ,N , as 1 4494 , .fe ' A J ' J 5 in 34 G. Waymire D. Weigel C. Whalen R. Wheeler T. Wickersham M. Yavorsky J, Ybarra 3 -rf' F5 au' Qu? Defi, W9 if ilk Tom Procopio erdinand Reed President Viq?-President if ivy Father Blethen Moderator 'J' Steven Wilkinson Richard McColl Treasurer Secretary SUPHUWURES The Class of '63 fought long and hard for the privilege of being acknowledged as upper- classmen. In the past it has displayed to its m , fellow Saintsman its superior skills in both aca- , demic and athletic achievement. And now, spir- ited by an infectious enthusiasm, it looks for- ward to the future-a future which its mem- bers will certainly make. . it 1 2 K .W 'fu R. Ahern K. Allen M. Alonso R. Ames Ampudla A. Appel A. Arambula 0 B nl G. Asher lvl. Atkins C. Banda F. Baptista A. Bareno A. Bartley R. Bautista -sd' J hh 11 ' sl-M. ryggav kgmmxw X. w.,..,.A 'f 'W ' ,iligfk .111 0' Y- F. Bedia W. Bible C. Blackburn D. Borgerding J. Boschetto R. Bovee S. Bovee SUPHlllllUIiES Eeek! A mouse! The breadline. A- How do you spell X ? --Fm we Hello Pentagon. lnto the jaws of death . . . 1 x. w yt.. .x- J' .4 af E 'IQ M. Buchanan T. Burke J. Burns A. Burye J. Callahan M. Camarata , . x 1 X.. il ff A he W, A C A Aill Q V 1.a'Q if 'J f . 5. .1 ' M Q . M. -M f MM.f ,E E 1 fy ' M R. Campdoras D. Canedo M. Cardenas P. Carney P. Casey R. Cendali P. Chenard M2 1 . 'fl' M H f L I 'l..,, . ,. 1. I ,.. I 5.4 V... .., I ,, . ai ,Y .. I-,kg A 4 Y F .,,., A 1 H L, . 1 .5 V. Vf-y .g .R 5. X , H A , .,'.f j 3' r'm.:V A .A mi J N V . , J '12 N ' .M M - efh M M J -J fl J. Chung M. Clark J. Coffey T. Crivello T. Crotty J. D'Alessandro H. Daniels The Vice-Mayor speaks. 'rv vs. 4 5 , R Q--. . s :nw 5' L L. . jf W msg . E. Davies .. -. N, .5 C. Dunn , X if , QW., f M. Francisco Z Q. V- Baumga rten campaigns. SUPHUIHUHES 4' ' F ,tt xx k ..-gn 'N . 1 gt . A ,. ' V, - V F' W... I -. ' A . - f . ., ., Z ' . -w V . 4 S -. ,iv , . I in ,,:. , . K' f 'F' -.,.. X, A es: VL 6 ' f 1 X ,.j:g.4.,iwi xi 5, . - ,..., I , 5 ,V V ,,lac . l. K R. De Anda M. De Domenico T. De Guide S. De Maria D. De Nardi -Q f g f -ly .. W. ', w Qi. If 'ff K fl W 1: f 'i,-V -- H, Vp. Q liar: X' P25 T 5 ' in 3 J. Fitzgerald W. Emerton F W. Farrell M. Fillmore ew. -K P. French J. Frye R. Funcke D. Gerke C. Ghio 71 fv- ii Q if .ii'i S. Duich 351, il or F . Flores r 'l..... gg. , I ..f,fi,N- 5 D. Giesing ,1.j.,,W?se, ' J 'A ii as an sms aa. +L im QF' me . ii f' x -is X' is fig: .J 1 54 Ls Q gig, 'Mi 1 be if in .y,,,,.q3 , ,. ... H . , P. Gockel V. Hauser Class spirit equals school spirit. CLHSS UF 1963 Q5 1' , F . . 35.35 5 J. Grant J -aw, 9' 1 ale i . 1112 -.., - gif I F' 'xx ,-f: H .gf . if Tp-'Zf.f:'s:, S. Hernandez K -- J 4 ' s jwlff? 5.255-1 f ' 'f 1-i L. Guidi J. Guilmet M. Greenwald bf 'c V . :a:..::zg. JJY 'J 1- f 'f J We 'V L' - 67 - asf , V. Herrman J. Herroz G. Hoffman ' A iiri J . ig ,. '- , - ' 5531?-Wasil? ig? ' : JJ , , Ji ' . 2 - 5 -:,' , ' - 'ii'r J f iiiis if 1.9, wif -riff 3 i,2 f,j5gi ,,'..' glen. Jflfkif li-4-Q.0,.,, -'llxf f:,, fa ,,,... ,.., 1 at 225 siiiiiiir in J - iri .iJ.. Y ei.ir as J . . J fl A f 7 if J 1 51 5 J G. Hudec G. Jackson D. Jolicoeur R. Joseph J. Juarez Nw --V- A r 2 ... Tssw wav Q... ,.,- --ff y... fziiwffrr K ,. J' 1 .A TJ.. 1. -we 1. Y' 4' A .f fi' gi E .PW ag? 1., . . gg. J ' ' gf if, if . . gt L. .,.,. 2... .. ,. f is 1 if y Y ..-. . K. Hadersbeck M. H 'E ,ir 1: J J ..i. JJ.. ' Je ' 357 J .... 1 E. Hogan R. 'Q f . ,,,. 'ffwzgiilr . . ,W a . J .,1. E. if .as Q s J. Kasmar R. 1 .,. mmwi K sa ziigfiggge ,. , ..,,,.. ., . K n' , . A wi J: 5-li K Q T. Sr.. X , New -f ' 'W :VAX i A J. Kay J. Kelly W. Kennedy S. Kevane J. Kimbrough J. Kitchingham J. La Madrid R V X . , J... V r e lm 'l ,, n X' - I . W 2. 3 I A an , I 5- X A x , iffg M. -'r a ii. a R i f. X may bmi . X kv 2,4 ,gig l K 3, ' . 4 X . X i - . t tic.. . W, If gnu ba . f,:.Ef1i . W , ' x ' fpwiak an 53 ,g a ,.j,ag,pifi- . J- 1 gg imiiii' , ' J ' 3' 1 ' ' ' iritwwieb, ' .f .- i i - ,?'Kf?..m.v 'W 2 ' 1 f 5 A4- J. Lopez M. Lopez R. Lovci M. Margo M. Maher W. Manning J. Manzeck lf .. . to g ...... . f . ZS-7 ' C. fi .. 5, ,. .nl i f- , g S ,Q at . F... fa, 51V hV ' K .. . ' ' E i G. Marchand J. Mar Jip P. Martin A. Martinez K. Martinson D. Mata J. McCarthy WeII,ah...ah... A study in contemplation. Saints goes co-ed. CLHSS UF 1963 5 . Fgff' . ' f 3 I . 1 ,M if 2 xg I 2' ,iygy 11. 5. .ww ' .. . J f . Y Q - - - xy--ff. K :,k ,ilf-ma f ' ' A V a m 5 Q W ..,, 'K ,gr 2.1 K .-.5 -' Q. ' ' f Q ' ' M32 M M M 1 1 5 ooo M. McColl M. McGeary E. McGuinness E. McKiernan M. McMahon M. Meierbachtol G. ' . , Y .1. Q M A J E K' -'f ., av 6 M M - M 1 R+ ' . 'K .ti f f .E no -- f - M ' . M H. Micken C. Miller S. Moody M. Moran wi.. ' iii '71 5. 'L-, X W' ggi kk P It f-'f31f1...f,1f- . if si 5 c-V .4 T. Nettles . R T .. lf j' f W ff vbqaw , 'WSH . , ,.k V A-Q. Q. f 13' 'A 5 M y f,,,,,1 'fx 'QE 1 .- -a gg-...afk F x 'Q Q. r S. J. Novasel J. Oberle L. O'Connor M. O'Gara R. Ohlinger C. Orrico F. Perez .qv A' .H if I , I N C. Plough T. Procopio R. Propes F. Ragen D. Ramos J.lbRamos J- Rayfwha R F. Reed h r :iff U sa J. Santos J. Serrano A. Shandera M. Shea M. Shields G. E. Silva x Hw il' 6 , ,W J g . . K L f gf 1 .J - . ' J 1 s f .1 sw ',,t W, Reed J. Renshaw R. Rinder G. Romero E. Ryan F. Santos Alf s Q! .J G. R. Silva SUPHUIHUHES fm 1 Jvlo Ji- if' o Y'f --A-i'if'5g'ff il.. '.. 'M Ml 5? t il' 'A ixsiffi ,NT ...W A ,M . , ,. Q A Q-', 1 wr if in -V . K K ,subw ' K 'J vi' 'rf----.ot sz.. f-- . - Q 454. Joe turns on i 112.511 fi? Monkey see Monkey do CLHSS UF i963 tw :rig ,, gig ,.- xx:55 f7'1r'1: K, E x ami Q A' I i, if-lr A 'W 5 li 3 gm v-fr, ? ., , 5' X 4, , 1hh . il V 'fn M 5 .,,,A 5 1 A . Simpson C. Sinclair D. Spivey D. Stafford P. Stephens P. Sterbenz L. Sullivan - M. . v T ,A ., ii f f A , P-Mi . , A , 'V W-.. I 2 ' 5 Xf' gigs .lQf '. . f' i. . iwgm Q QWQ 2 - ' if-1 V K , 'LE' k ' lx . Y D. Thornbrough P. Tuomainen H. Valdez G. Valles M. Velesko F. Vesco T. Villa J, Wallis L. Weber M. Whitney S. Wilkinson J. Williams V. Williams x, X ' fs x .. ' , n ' X lliy V A A 1 '-'llQ. A SSVSZ. 5, 2 S .l A I V 5 ill fr 1s2 SUQWS f dj Q.mNW -- . . K fy, W -. . 5 ,N . r ' - ' 'fl Vx ..3f' ' q . K 'fi' 1. AIVVEVI S 'S ' i A fx ' . . 1 .. y - 13i., 'E 2 X 1 ' LL.' L T 'A . . ,gy kr f 5:6 1 ' xg QYLZ W.g,: , ,:: X A K N5 V xi 'ih' . ififa if .'i,'fif'2fP5:. X 9 ,. nfl 1 ' . f' 1 L. Wilson C. Winger M. Zauri D. Z p n j x . . K X 'I rg ' xkgf ,., x i -5 lx lx 1 I X If ' N 1 I ' 5 KQV John Spence President f Qs? -555 Q Ei 'LZWJ ' Mr. Weber ,. Moderator 'X Q if is 8 2 E iff .as cz A5 1 ,M a 3, si, M. . 5 '21 'Z s 1 Q 5 at s at ,A 2 vi s fi y Aggie is fm 355 1 5? av E i Q Philip Barney Secretary 6' FHESHIHEH As is the case each year, the range of the future success of any school is determined by the potentialities of its freshman class. This year's freshman class has indeed shown its re- markable potentialities in the various facets of high school life. ln the oncoming years, these promises of still greater achievements will be fulfilled and developed as the class of '64 is welded into able men and true Saintsmen. Philip Clifford Vice-President Gerald Rinder Treasurer 6' ,I M iv-fo., asf-. we 5 22' Q...-Q X- g NN f 12533 fi Zia S Altamlrano J Antl A Applegate W Arguello K. Ast M Austin V ,...-V . if a 2 , -2 C7 ' ' ' - , J -'Wx Barkhurst jf ...gf N.. ,W 7 ,Z 4 ,gs 3 X 1' Q Berardini D Beres A boy's best friend is his mother. J 1 ' - T .-, ' ll.: J ' , Isss Rf J -Hs. -i ,-' -1- :ES -J -- ,,.. ...,,.. . .. m fl-'gig .1 , - - -V -I5 .. ,Q .g - , G. Brown H. Bircher J. Blinn C T. Carlin . . ,, i K. K In . K K ,..., Egiwnr .V k,,W..ig,iixwgrg ,..., QW? J 'Y' fix- if-Q--sa 3 -- -sf avgmr ...... 1 'C P. Brown .1 - J 53,35 , X 3 5 1 ii E... J. Carlson .. k 1 n f r .... J n .... . V C -2 ' . ,'nss'. ssss . 1 ' -. . -'.-- J- BUFHS J- CaCh0 T- 'H sw sl -r-- 52,5 T -gms J. Carney 22 1 Z 1 .gs ,UQ , . , , ff.. f , 1 as' n L7 3 as p, v e- '. I a Q- ,.- it L. !'Ef1,7.-, E-'f 1ff- . H af H 'x g..,.f,- -1 I, f .... fl fu -ff.,11' 5:1 We - ' -.-. E' f f3eage2.fsf!12E-aimm F53 J -35 'YH --A 'Q .'5?f 1'1-N ,,:: '5'-7'Iii.:2W 4' n ik! . 1-iaaynx if, ...... .. . 'H , . -.... , W -1: o . 1 1 rnnn ssns if . nnnfs ,,,' M , 'n f ' ' my 'srrr J M - .... ' hJ': 'ii' fi - K i :Q 4' ' T75 , . ,..,, y o -..- s or 9 .. 1 . . . 'JJ, D. Casey J. Cavesina M. Champion D. Chapman J. Cherry E. Chinovsky M. . M 511. W M ...X ' X. 3 ik. W r H 7 r ,A . ' , K I 5 X A. gf...- ' 'Y i Qi . vi' g in 5' ,f Q ' - -X ' k ' 34 J ' ' ' A 7 .L K .K - Sy K M ' f- x I k 1 QA, xg? ':,kg 5 :iv I ' ,A lg , M A A ' A J Q f or if A . Y 3 ' .i r 'A .il if ':'h ' , JT. 'lx 4 -2532 1 a - . P. Clifford L. Collison LT. Colthurst A. Correia R. Cota J. Cochran M. Collins .W m,i,U: i 4:3 'K' K.. 1 , f - 0 1. . . . K ., 1 if - ng .A .A 1' V V A . D . M j. 3 f . .. gi ihi A ,1,, V. AL T L ' 3 'V J .. V 9 in . Qi-: . . . , R. Covarrubias V. Crisostomo A. Cubillas R. D'Alessandro A. Darosa D. Dehoff L. Del do Ni 'ga ', 4. 3 Ki rw 2 fe A vs: - 'R ' .f ' il .. .. -X 'A 'E f' -ff K. ' L. -Lf:-iff . 'L . A ,. if - I ,.., . . I 2 ., 5 A 'l 4 V KVL- . ' I . . . . J. Devlin J. Dibos A. Dorval J. Draper D. Dunne R. Duryea R. Emens A penny for your thoughts. And in conclusion. I'II trade you 3 Lone Rangers for a Mickey Mouse. CLHSS UF 1964 sm- A Q M F M. Emenon F , V 'f 21 .. 3? fm ., j J Q ,-n K , L, . A ' a 5 ? 5 gm . iii R 1 4 , 9 5. ag 4 53 R. FiDD :sfl,f.,q,N .iqE1:WM.g1g.g4mb.s-1155efiiym M. El'lSfUd , g! E fi' , -- ew 112211 xiii. if ,II -..,,..,,, , E.. F. Flanders f rllg . r:W1n: :Q ..,, A. Gagnon M. 'iii ff a is A '21 .5 L ra? 3 Q 3, fji-'ETf5?fIi ' 5 6 1 a '-fad? . wx f 1 a 'X ., --,. ' f wh, M. Estrada J. Evers .. ,,, F M me ...E M R. Flores W. Foster N . , . .,..:m sg, K, Y W A i zz - -Y -15 .. '-fs'..4f..,feg ' sf , . k , - M- .f .ag ar -. .1 ...QE WM .-. cz- f -f v - ...V S. Gallego S. Galvan M. Gamez R Falrbrother A Fernandez .E 3 wi. arf? -ffm? wif W 154 - r efs- V 5 ' Q13ff? F P. Fowler . Francese K .,,,.. S Frank , .,,,.. ,,., i I Va- I .,,. , .,,.. .393 - Er MB . .,...,,,....,,,..,, , ,,.m4,,u.k I ,,,,R. .,,..,, , ., ,, Q 52.5 B ,maze fyvfaff was eq? :uw- ::-.fm:fssf?1fstiiif:iiET45Ef2s1 'Q f' .- -J 1-msn U 'a f 555' !e pi, .fi ' ,' 'k-' D. Garcia T. Geddis F. Giknis R f' J Q. WfW5..ag . ws away agwa ey FH 4. Mark's big night. fsllmfn 5 If W., -to . ,M Z: bb 2 V V b Q K . SC? f V K. , A - 5 l wa -' 2 ' K' l l 'R . R 11 R l , vf-'fy' I ,VVQ Wf l XV .L . 9 . G P. Goddard M. Golden A. Gonzales E. Gonzalez F. Gonzalez D. Graham -f nww?f ngiq QR4. Q ,Q ',,a 'R ,.. 5 X fxvf R ' X ' .L W., 1 ' 'X K' 3 Gy: 54 ... ,KM . Af., fs 5 ,VVLZ Y .Gif , SN C. Hall J. Hameister R. Hanes A K fe. A , .f ' s A A- . -' . fig Wi R. Hedgecock L. Hein M.. Hemus Q D. Harrold P. Hayes D. Heagy v-ffl if . 3 Qi 51. 5 7 ' .Nw X .. J Pg' I R. Hodges N. Hosea D. House 4. An '- . . E? J. Haddock , ' i 5 iv, R. Heath f 5 .m,,e J 3:..,2,ig me J. Hou M , .JJ,,.J-e.J.,.,. .J we -, 1 , ' ' - .L ,. ' K . it 1 -Q1 ...,k f .v 1,6 . Q V .K .N N 5 5 E . . N. Hoy D. Hupp A. Iraci T. Jackson J. Jacobsmeier E Jimenez lit Q .fl ,. Q 5.3 ig D f '. . Jfxf- , K' , .2 1, 2 ., -' .... . J..A ,H QQPAZ Q J . Q' 1 ' J W JJJ. J JJ J me i if J. Jones R. Jones D. Keays K. Kelley J. Kerr B. Kerstiens K y gk, , I , . .. ,,.,, ,, 1 , sl , ,Q it 'z X ,Mn .il Q It V. 5 ii , 'W if lv 'M 'fili' f'f 1 Q A 'Sf' 5 4 ei 'J X.. A li . ' .J f ' J J ' 1 . ,f J fm A? D JJ J if JJJ4 W. LamBert R. La Plante R. Latham D. Ledford J. Lembo R. Magana l J You'lI have to take off a little weight to make the l team, Rich. 5 1 it An' furdermore . . . , Q5 ii' . 4, . ,.. ,Q VN f. f 1 1 k'f' 1 551.-wx 2 4 ff . i we . .M Y L W 1 - + - e 1. ,,,.. -. I X- 2 . ffl' -1- ' W, f. 'Q . V---mi .7 . . . ,. . . L . l 1 . E .,.. . , X .Q 2 Q: 5 1 xo .Jw 2. E E i Q A . if ' 4 ' - 7 .:, - - 125 , 1' 423' Q.. .. ,' : ,, vi. .1 M ' ' .. . , . . ,. . R. Marley D. Marostica L. Martinez M. Martinez W. Martinez P. Marzo R. Mattek V , , L A iiin 1 - - J J L W, - my lb. I gi' f. W. w-'J , N. U . if -- 5, 1 V ... Q ,Q ' .V 'Lf .4 f A I ,. , :-mx. 5 f ' +V ' ' Q YJ? 2 .. - ' 1. 'EN . ff X. X- E x l E' 5' - in ii R. Mauck G. May J. McGrievv G. McGuire L. Merrill T. Messer L. Mikulanis F.. . M , 19. . ' if N A' MF X. P X, K 4' Q- . Ak -A 52 ' N u i ' s. ' ,.- J v-ff W. , C Q , ' H, 7 A. X' ff - f XML' Q. J 4' . 77? ai ..'. 2 N V. Mikulanis J. Millman R. Mix R. Moncey J. Moran M. Mortera R. Moser Their finest hour. E X 9.6 -MMM WA UR. C U04 .le X 'X IU- ax lllll , h?P,f ',fpp Y 4 , ,,, . . ..,, U V Gontang looks on. CLHSS UF l9B4 Q ' Af? i - Zi V li Q' , , f--A , . .K 1 I . g,1. E5W5 f'5j' Ar W' ia? 2- i . f?Lrjli3ri45 RL , K 'V 73 my ' V xx . ,Q , N 1 Q 2- f 1 ppp . J A X' ifiigQQi 2.s 5' J N- . , jg N f Hex ff' , . rifle R. Murphy T. Myers G. Neumann G. Newell J. Noffsinger . .... Y .. .... .. .., f J M . ' . Eb. q.!fW' f..z, , E tx lkg i. A 55k . 1 -fl' N if ?J Who sand he could speak? is ,. ,gp . . - , -ir' , J . w-.M Qmeaiffi wJp 'l qi 'kaagi .v'r 1-Farfz ,, K. Norman f'Y' f...' AeQ,Ez3 I Ziff . 'r'a. 4 ' -Im af-5 J . . E5-, W. O'Connor J. Olmos J. O'NeiI A. Ordona T. O'Toole R. Ouano A., 4- . , . -1 x gy ,. L . Q yi ,.- . . -N if 'W Q E li 2 - ', .. HE . .Nt X .. W . ' - N Q. , k,,, . Pepin -1 ' ' 1 . -- . s , W V? 3 .xx 412 NNQE ef gh AW j::QgQf?? :APUSF ,gghhifagp if l PM J u J ' 'Q N. Pallemon S. Palmer M. Parent D. Paul D. Peniche D i V mx,,miE LQi.5a5, -., ,QS 'KZ Q, S. O'Conno M. Paddocl l cv' f - n . .Q x.-. .rm Q . ...Nw . XJ, ' Q., A H. wi Perez 11 lv ' 1 L4 Able MLA fi Mi f f lf . I ,,k., V VK K U N., he . ,, . ,,-,' Q.. E . VL'LV' Q 'V 'ILLL . LLl-L V' L' . L'L: W J l lg iiii g g A , 1.4 . i K.. ,f ,V 1. . .,.' .Q 'Z diff' ,,i, ' ii E if' A AAW,, . ' . ' : J X ,V,.' V .Q J .sis Y J. Per T. Perkins G. Pernicano L. Pernicano G. Peters E. Petersen A. Preckel r . . rrsrr. R 'srr . Ji- V2 Wkkk S55 ...: 51 K .L F. Ramirez J. Rankin R. Rann T. Ray R. Raymond D. Record R. Rego ..iii . T. Reiland G. Rice G- Rinder J. Rinder R. Rivera M. Robles f .- 1. 2. ff .av l l l i FHESHHIEH 54 Tiger Ray Even if I am Hollywood l wonder if that spider will ever reach the ceiling? ,iii ., N 'J ffffggfi? Q K ff, jf . :L A L Q .ff ' f 'C fx , Eiga V iii il., .F .5 --h' 5 M 1 .Q ,.,k rgifgggpy fl 5: gkjajv va- . J.. ww- 1 f .i,..ffB-, :..l.a,f.y. -',, f .,.'-' e-,y : 1 ggi ','..:i-25: Y . L, M. Rodriguez D. Roha L. Ruble A. Saborio B. Sandberg L. San Martin P. San 135535 'I-'25 - -'.i ' iz:-1 I ' . ' J . . , W S iiiiriiiiiiii iilir L iiii ii L ,- L -III N.. . Yi f ' .i-' .. S S an ..., H iii. ' S Q . , 1 in i .ffgwf 'rr' - 1 nf... ga E wil .ef ' if .,,, g:sff'3,FQ '.., ..,., T L , r-l P. Sceppe C. Schatzle J. Scheidt J. Schettig R. Schmersal J. Schneider J. Schwab , , - . . -. ,,..., . . J ,,,.. , -- .ah - 12. . J' in .i?'i'fa ,. i' J 1'-41 if ' Q , ,, ,. 5 - . ' .5e2'11'2.i21al rr M , , ...,. .,,. . , . -, fi ...,. ..... .... i . in .,.,. . ' , . ,. f , , -' Je A ' :ew if i i '- .1 ':- L . s . ' W. Seitz R. Serrano L. Smith J. Spence, D. Stenger J. Stiteler J. Storrie V .l. we - ,, L M 'W I Lg 'Y A A, M ,T .. 'yyz Q. T . U K Q? . .X Y In .3 i is A I KE T. Topuzes L. Strakon C. Tally G. Terrell J. Terry J. Thomerson R. Timpe ,, Y 1. .H f' ,C '. u-1 .7 .-. ,jk 7 x fv f, 5 -.J-if ', X we 3 V K F K -6 ug fr i .' 4 J W x.. 5 VY LQ fi ggi 7 1 13 f L' V? R ' 0 ' R' -...F R . e J l If if -R . ? - 4. 2 . 53 .5 . in . D. Virgil F. Waczek P. Warlop R. Wenner T. Welch J. Wheeler R. White J , . j V I 1. T A...' ' . .. . 'P l g . .R W R ' ' A J .ml iw . I I l - K - nga J Q , ix md yi , 5 K :E m .W if : . ,M M 2. Q X ' Q 'fa'-5 A ' ' Lx nm S . J - fi. 2- 3. V 5 J F r: -..' ' 1 ' . J. Whittemore P. Wiggins W. Wilder R. Williams R. Winn J. Wisniew J. Woods i Q l P 1 l 56 l oo FHESHHIEH A one and two and . . . x S , ' N. E. Wright R. Xavier R. York , N .. J 4 X R. Zajonc I 'N H? li FIRST ROW: William Emerton CMgr.J, Henry Daniels, Mike Furniss, Tom Delaney, Winston McColl, Mike Moses, Dick Graff, John McCarthy QMgr.7. SECOND ROW: Lapinski, Jake Herron, Walt Casey, Ron Cota, Oliver Walker. THIRD ROW: Al Mclver, Jim Hicks. A UQ, L Nick vitalich ' .2 All-League All-Section. ' A 1 like D . :,, e i 5, vic Player O All-League. X9 Oliver Walker All-League. I Q, W.. , '. ff, , i I X Wick Hauser, Robert Ramos, Bill O'Malley, Vic Player, Nick Vitalich, Raymond Castro, Tom Procopio, Bob Lindseth, Angel Martinez, Bill Mascara, James Moore, Chuck Hoffman, Maurice Waters, Gene Valles, Joe Super, Rick Sherry, Mark Kellenberger CMgr.j, John Nettles, Rudy Caballero, ,Mike Crotty, Mickey Frank, Al Oliver, Jose Silva, Mickey Howe, Dan It is with a great deal of pride that the Class of '61 can look in retrospect at its accomplishments in its four years of football here at Saints. With a 4-4 record this team can well be considered as one of the more successful in the entire history of St. Augustine High School. Light always dispels fear and strengthens hope! The football record of the Class of '61 has afforded an un- deniable ray of light which shall surely usher in the dawn of a new era of foot- ball here at Saints: a dawn which will expell fear and introduce a new and vital- ized hope in all future Saintsmen who will wear the purple and gold on the gridiron. An electrifying start was had in 1957 when the City Prep League was daz- zled by our 4-3-1 record, high-lighted by a 25-18 heartstopper over Lincoln. In '58, Bobo Vitalich, one of this years co-captains, helped the team emerge with a 7-2-O record - the best in our school's history to that time! Another great triumph of that year was Saints' first victory over Hoover in a thrilling 39-7 conquest. Coach Carter produced our truly greatest football team in '59. We were the only undefeated team in San Diego with a 7-O-2 record. Two games of that year will be immemorialg the last second 13-6 victory over Mission Bay and the 12-12 tie with the S.C.l.F. Champs, San Diego High. This year saw Saints gain the prerogative of being the best defensive team in the city. Another first recognition for Saints. Dynamic is the word for this year's football season! Our powerful squad handed San Diego its first loss to an area team since '56, with a score of 14-6. Chula Vista and Mission Bay also felt the power of the purple and gold this year being defeated 20-6 and 26-6 respectively. Lincoln likewise was knocked out of the league race with an 18-14 lossf With this victory we kept our sixth straight and undefeated winning streak alive over Lincoln, which gave us a tie for sec- ond place. For the second consecutive year we had the best defensive team in the city. Thanks can be given to All-Leaguersg Oliver Walker Vic Player, Mickey Frank, Mike Crotty, and Bobo Vitalich for this tremendous season. Not to be forgotten and meritorious of our own all-league congratulations are Wick Hauser, Ray Castro, and Mike Moses together with the entire squad which hlas made this year's team, Saints' best. , These achievements though great, would not have been so without the un- tiring and dedicated efforts of two great coaches, and so we say, hats off and a.I.-..l.- A.- T-.. FAA-, A.-.A Inn If-,mlindn Mickey Frank All-League Mike Crotty All-League I For the first time since 1957, Saints partici- pated in the City League Football Carnival. The East was represented by San Diego, St. Augus- tine, Lincoln, Hoover and Crawford. The West consisted of Kearny, Pt. Loma, Mission Bay, La Jolla and Clairemont. The Saints performed brilliantly in their quarter, but were defeated 6-O by Point Loma. When the Carnival was over the West went off with a 25-21 upset victory over the East. l Vic comes through F Saints' line holds Maurice Waters Walt Casey Rudy Caballero 4 0 wH4aZaWwz'ca -St. Augustine began its 1960 foot- ball season by smashing the defend- ing Metro-Champs, Chula Vista, 20-6. Saints struck in the first quarter when Vic Player took a 25 yard pass from Oliver Walker and skipped into the end zone. A plunge by Mike Moses minutes later in the same quarter gave the Saints a 12-O lead. The Spartans re- taliated in the third quarter with their only score of the game. The additional Saints scores came by way of a safe- ty and a TD by Henry Daniels. awww Z The purple and gold's defensive strength showed its true power against the Mission Bay Buccaneers by lengthening our winning streak to its fourteenth undefeated game. The first quarter was dominated by the Bucs who made the first TD of the evening. A brilliant sixty-five yard pass to Bobo Vitalich from Oliver Walker soon tied the game at 6-6. In the second period, a six yard pass again by Walker enabled Ray Castro to put the half-time score at 13-6. Any chance for the Bucs was eliminated when Oliver Walker opened up the third quarter with a five yard scoring run to make the score 20-6. Vic Player then made the margin 26-6 when he went twenty-two yards for the final TD and another win for the Saints. Jim Hicks Wink MCCOII Maw aa adn! ama- Q X 5 i Vlh i On October 14, Saints travel- F5 erll l s . rll - ed to the La Jolla field for our V , -' Homecoming game and hosted .g.. 5 the undefeated Pointers. Pt. - Loma scored early in the first V quarter to take a 6-O lead. St. .,, 1 Augustine quickly retaliated to T' tie the score 6-6 when Vic Play- -- season record. Rick Sherry l x, - 1 1 .-f.,,, ,,,v5, ,,g,',,,-1 er rambled 15 yards. The home- coming crowd saw our defense halt Pointer drives on our 37, 24, 22, 19 and 1 yard lines late in the final quarter. Point Loma found a hole and scored from the six, thereby giving us a 2-1 Hoffman anchors Mission Bay q Wick Hauser I? Q 'Q 'fix . 7 fXf...,f .1 ' Mickey Frank 'iff tjf , t X 'iifwi , ,,. Mike Moses ' adfmaackga For the first time in the history of the school, the Saintsmen beat San Diego High! Saints showed they were in a rugged mood by taking the opening kick-off and rolling for three first downs to the San Diego 43 before being forced to punt. The Cavers, then in possession, could gain only three yards in two plays on the ground. On the third play Mark Lapinski made the first of three pass interceptions and put the ball on San Diego's seven yard line. On the next play Ray Castro charged over for our first TD. Nick Vitalich added the extra point. With two min- utes gone in the second quarter Mike Moses hurdled over from the one yard line and Vic Player added the extra point to give us a 14-O lead. This margin held up until we gave the Cavers their lone TD on the last play of the third quarter. San Diego's Lou White threw a pass which bounced out of the arms of one of our defenders and into the hands of Tom Philips who then went into the end zone. The entire squad can be congratulated for this our greatest victory. 12 Player goes for five Bob Ramos Ray Castro fa, 3 . rf: fe uf lar rj' .vie -me Q' Msg, V K sa , ,ga ,Lv - af For the second year in a row Hoover held a jinx over Saints oy upsetting us 12-7, they kept us from taking the League Championship. St. Augustine intercepted a pass on the first play of the game and marched 57 yards for our lone TD, with Ray Castro getting the final two yards. Oliver Walker ran for the extra point to give us a 7-O lead with just seven minutes gone in the game. Early in the second quarter a Cardinal guard scooped up a fumble and ran for their first touchdown. The conversion failed. Late in the same period Hoover marched 47 yards for their final score 'and a 12-7 advantage. In the final quarter Hoover was stopped on our one yard line. We then marched to their 35 with seconds remaining in the game. The last play of the game saw us drop the ball in the end zone and Hoover walk off with the win. Moses breaks loose again I In a drenching rain the Saints met the Craw- ford Colts for our third league game. The first period was battled on even terms. Saints finally got 6 points on the scoreboard in the second quarter. With 15 seconds left, Oliver Walker threw a screen pass to Mike Moses who then ran 45 yards to give us our 6-O halftime lead. ln the third quarter the Colts tied the score with a 20 yard pass play. It looked as though the game would end in a tie, but with seconds remaining the referees awarded Crawford a safety. Even with this loss and a 3-3 season rec- ord we were rated tenth among the high schools in the San Diego area. Saints C Dan Mclver Offal a Co lt Mike Furniss Bob Lindseth 65 36. on Q, 1- g, In ' , D W + 45 H' 4 W w Y Daniels goes over for 6. 4, oo o f o, f, . ' 'Q o 1, J , -W , - 5.1, .,,ig5i, K, gf- qwq- ' gk X, 4 5 9 oo XJ o o was U ,sf Mike. hold. qi , 'Q gvl . -. 6 Crayvjerd 18 Lil'fICQlhj . W 1 . 'K ' . 7 X K, v .. H1 f ' , -.. ' -' PW 4 7 ,- 3, l'IL , ff, Q fr ' 1 - s pi, I . K. K, ,, 4, 'A .N , . 6 12 M H14 . . 34ff ,J ,J :W .. mm-as 1 9 P Vinyl LEAGUE san gQiegA . MNTS1 .,. V iliincdlll Q w+ff0fd' Q I . . Hoover :tn ... -Q2 , 7 ,, :??,,V ' ' 4 4 ill? wifi: ' aalmcala Saints played its final league game before some 6,550 fans in Balboa Stadium. Our foe was the Lincoln High Hornets. They were rated 3rd, undefeated in league play and expected to defeat us with little trouble. Lincoln got off to a fast start in the first quarter with a 38 yard TD run by Adam Cato and the conversion was good. The Saints came back to score on a 10 yard pass from Oliver Walker to Rick Sherry in the end zone. The attempted conversion failed. Just before the half ended the Hornets tallied again, this time on a pass play. Again the extra point was good and they led 14-6 at halftime. ln the fourth quarter Oliver Walker stepped back and threw a pass to John Nettles on the sideline who then threw 45 yards to Rick Sherry in the end zone and we now trailed 14-12. The Hornets marched to the Saints 27 yard line, but the defense tight- ened and Lincoln was thrown back to their 43. Then, with 1:25 remain- ing in the game, Lincoln's quarterback fumbled. Vic Player, in his first game in two weeks, charged through the line, picked up the ball and ran 43 yards untouched into the end zone for our final TD and an 18-14 victory over the mighty Hornets. We finished the league season with a 2-2 record and a tie for second place in the Eastern League with Lin- Jake Herron ' aa For its last game of the season Saints journeyed north to Redlands where we encountered our stiffest opposition of the season. Many members of the team turned in exceptional perform- ances, and the team as a whole worked very well, but the opposition was too powerful, and the Saints succumbed 34-6. Mike Moses ran over the lone tally for the Saints. Hurdling Nettles! coln High. ' Dog pile! Chuck Hoffman QI -lf FIRST ROW: M. Hamilton, F. Bedia, T. Villa, D. Weigel, F. Vesco, G. Valles, M. Whitney, J. D'Alessandro, D. Ramos, J. LaMadrid, B. Bortfeld, M. Carter, S. DeMaria. SECOND ROW: J. Esquibel, M. McMahon, B. Orrico, B. Ahern, G. Keller, D. Twomey, W. Bible, A. Leonard, V. Hauser, G. Romero, E. Davies, M. Petry, L. Miranda, R. McColl, M. Mangin Cmgr.J. THIRD ROW: Coach Bojorquez, F. Reed, G. Hoffman, C. Miller, P. Tuomainen, J. Hodge, R. Ceiplis, K. Brown, J. Harter, R. Ledford, N. Hooker, A. Bartley, R. Cendali, D. Stafford, P. Powers fmgrj. J. V. Footbcill The hope of the future achievements of our high school athletic program is measured by the ability of our Junior Varsity team. And the future hope of our varsity looks great as this year's J. V. posted an outstanding 4-3 record and captured second place in the league. After a loss the team really began to roll, with four straight victories. The two outstanding games of this season were the smashing of Hoover High 48-12 and the downing of San Diego High 13-12. The latter game ended with us on the Cavers 14 yard line. This marked the first time in our school's history our football team has been able to defeat a San Diego High team on the gridiron. The coaches agreed that it took sheer guts and determination against San Diego High speed to win this game. The most improved and inspiring player on this years J. V. squad was Mike Petry who filled the positions of fullback and defensive end. Having lost our important quarterback, Bobby Ahern, we were greatly handicapped in our championship game with Lincoln High, with the Hornets winning 6-O. With men like Mike Domenico, Richard M-cColl, Randy Ceiplis, Joe Burns, Jim McMahan, John LaMadrid, Don Stafford, Pete Carter and Paul Tuomainen, who played four positions with exceptional skill, the varsity team next year will be nothing but outstanding. Special recognition must be given to Steve Wilkinson who was very instrumental in our vic- tory over San Diego High during which game he broke his leg. Stafford breaks loose against Hoover. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Saints O Chula Vista ......... 24 ' Saints 39 Mission Bay ......... O Saints 13 Point Loma... .. .. O Saints 13 San Diego . . . . . .12 Saints 48 Hoover .... .... 1 2 Saints O Crawford . . . . . 6 Saints 0 Lincoln .. 6 Coach Ben Schwartzwalder is the center of interest as he relates one of his hu' morous experiences to Father Aherne and other noted guests at the Appre- ciation Night Banquet. I I I On January 19, 1961, Saints presented the annual Appreciation Night Ban- quet in the Palm Room of the U.S. Grant Hotel. This year's guest speaker was Ben Schwartzwalder, head football coach at Syracuse University and 1959's National Collegiate Athletic Association Coach of the Year. Master of Cere- monies at this event was Moose Krause, Athletic Director of Notre Dame Uni- versity. Again this year, the high school football Coach of the Year was named. He was Robert Embrey of Escondido Union High School. Solly Hemus, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, tries his hand at football with his nephew, Mike Hemus, a freshman at Saints. Solly is always an honored guest at Ap- preciation Nights. QPhoto courtesy the San Diego Union-Tribunej X 4 FIRST ROW: Dave Virgil, Paul Martin, John Manzeck, Leo Delgado, Steve O'Connor, Charles Neilson, Steve Bovee, Jim Ray. SECOND ROW: Coach Harkel, Barry Sandberg, John Kimbrough, Dave Snell, Charles Hall, Richard Wheeler, Joe Cavesina, Bill Manning. N 3 . . For the fourth year in a row our Cross Coun- 45 try team has participated in City League meets. X 1 Although defeats outnumbered the-victories our 4 55 harriers were never out of the running. The man N ' J with the best record was Dave Virgil, with Barry J. Sandberg a close second. Other outstanding l XJ ' men on this year's team were Richard Wheeler, Q1 Dave Snell, Paul Martin, Steve Bovee, and John Manzeck. Since the underclassmen constituted the bulk of the squad, Coach Harkel's hopes are high for next season. Manzeck takes the last hill. -10 Saints harriers grind it out. FRONT ROW CL. to RJ: Bill Usher, Chuck Hoffman, Pat Barry. BACK ROW CL. to RJ: John McCarthy, Lloyd Logan, Ed Applegate, Hugh McCon nell, Coach Flood,BiII Fender,John Nettles, Mark Lapinski, Mark Yavorsky Richard Verlasky. A lot of inexperience gives a profile of the 1961 varsity basketball team. Their mediocre 4-18 record belies the real talent present in the hoopsters. Teamwork and an all-out effort was stressed by Coach Tom Flood. As a result, his men won some great victories during the year. They gave powerful Hoover, CIF Champs, quite a scare before running out of gas in the closing minutes losing only by a score of 51-45. The team was unpredictable but exciting to watch. Win or lose, they played the traditional horserace style characteristic of all St. Augustine teams. No one will ever forget the elation that swept the campus when we upset second- place Lincoln 56-51. But the game of the year was when the purple and gold crushed San Diego 72-55, to give us a fourth place tie with the Cavemen. Teams such as Hoover, Point Loma, Lincoln, and other strong fives filled the year's schedule. Co-Captains Pat Barry and Chuck Hoffman finished their four years with a good season, Hugh McConnell, a junior, kept us in many games with his hot- shooting, which gave him the distinction of being the league's 6th leading scorer. His greatest night was against San Diego when he scored 35 points. Other regular players were Bill Usher, John Esquibel, Mark Yavorsky, Richard Verlasky and John Nettles. Pat Barry scores against Lincoln. Go get 'em Mark! f Excuse me pal! Qwhf I' gps Zi i HE M Y gfstifis. SAINTS 45 48 45 43 37 55 26 40 36 ...Ext 56 , ,510 55 56 53 40 4 FRONT ROW QL. to RJ: Ardlin Bartley, James Antl, Pete Casey, Charles Orrico, Tom Nettles, Joe Avila, Tom Procopio. SECOND ROW CL. to RJ: Coach Dick Shea, Bill Farrell, Bob Spence, Mike Shea, John Santos, Paul Tuomainen, Gary Hoffman, Bob Schmersal. Under the capable leadership of Coach Dick Shea, the junior varsity basketbal team experienced one of its best seasons in many years. With an 11-7 record the J.V. squad can certainly be proud of its fine showing. We congratulate Coach Dick Shea for a job well done. Such outstanding men as Bob Spence, Mike Shea, John San- tos, Gary Hoffman, Paul Tuomainen, and John Antl comprised the core of the junior varsity team. Next year we can expect great things from these men. ' OPPONENT ......Helix..,... 35 . . . . . El rajon . . . , . 28 . . . .ZA OSSTBOHT . . . . 32 . . . ,,, 5Hoo6er ...... sf rw 44 . ,5fg, Linc6l'n . . . . . . ijoma . , . . . 43 . ,4rxr, 40 . QMiStsion Baywg . 29 . .cry g ,,. 6 ross mont M45 . Hoover .if 113 Qlylission Bay . . . 33 .rri Loma . . . . 26 f ,..rL incoln . . . . . 36 44 ... 'srrr . iss'g 'VCrawford ..... San Diego 53 Bobby Spence gets hot against Lincoln. audio? OPPONENT . . State Frosh ...,. 6 3 Liiielfvwi i iw www 1 film, . . , . Coronado .... .. San Diego ..... . ...Hoover... . We . . Crawford . . . 3 FRONT ROW QL. to RJ: Mark Lapinski D edrai Hoffman, Bill Usher, Pat Barry, Mike Petry Tuomainen BACK ROW CL to RJ Coach Bill Whittaker, Ferdi Reed, Bruce Somers Bobby Ahern Pete Schwab Eddie Becker Don Stafford, Armando Bareno fmgr.J. :iff FRONT ROW QL. to RJ: Robert Schmersal, Lloyd Logan, Bob Spence, John Grant, Bob Palmer, Tom DeGuide, Ed Ryan, Steve Frank, Tim Ray fmgr.J. SECOND ROW QL. to RJ: Gary Hoffman, Phil Carney, Dave Beres, Mike Moran, Ed McGuinness, Bil Orrico, John Santos, Mike O'Gara, Victor Crisostomo, Coach Dick Shea. faq Wee SAINTS OPPONENT St. Augustine's J. V. baseball bri' 15 . . Mission Bay . . 3 gade has made itself felt throughout 2 . . Mt. Miguel . . 10 the City by compiling an admired rec- 1 . . . EI Capitan . . 4 ord under the able direction of Coach 4 ..., Lincoln .... 3 Dick Shea. 4 San Diego 11 The squad opened the season by 6 .... Hoover . . 5 walloping Mission Bay 15-3. Other vic- 6 . . . Crawford . . 5 tories this season have been over Lin- coln 4-3, Hoover 6-5, and Crawford 6-5. The preceding is a coverage of the games up to March 24, 1961. AQ516 l vw N '63 yfiftk ,.f' .F ' ' .ff 1 'fz:f55M, a-7 TZiI'q,,:z ff - ' .,.. , f i Q 'i' ' rl l , Emi new 4 ,f . E., ,. , .. V M .,.. 1 I 5.5 F5 M . Lie ,,.. ,V 5. -4. U ..,,,., it l, , if , ,xii wp fy 4 . X4 ,,l 9 . sf mf if t 4 M 2 ri L Q QQ wlfliliwfr''Wi?Stai1tiasaeeiltaeQii5fawsewnltf'it ' . ' - - f-im .K 1- self? r. my hlflflgglgl ' - Q : Q .. ,. . f . , -- -- -- WW false: :si a?:,f.li 'ig N ,gt-tl... M Q early I 12:14.52 EYE. l wi. .. A W ' -,. rg M, wp f A ,md ,tl , E ,s , , W , , 1 , ,Hs is 5, 5 ,Begg gmamma J S ,, ,ah ,,... ,ings ?.3t,,,.2, ,, ,Mr yvig.. ,,mJg,,r?5iaM .ae fmiaiggigl ks., ,M I WY . , l FRS' ,, :iw islmi i 1 if , 'iii 4 ,E i H s ff ? i i i T ' 'SM P ' li il i ., . 3- , H . , . . .. . .. . , .,,,, . ..,,,. ,. . f ,I ,... 1 'lfvli-'ai--'lfflwl .. , f- , f , i..,.1:... -' F el Vryk, .K kV.,. ..,,, . . K .,,f .gifs - iii: H f I ' I ' 'QQ '-Vf ffff: , f I , - C fi I pl if i,i.,.. , ttt C , l..e i l .f - ,:: ,,. K I, k,,.f 1Q-'-L .. N.g-,g . , w,,f .1 -.., :fi - :' ,, J .E M 5 rim nil? f,.,.,T.g.L7QQlfg'fQQ M Wm'Mea fix 1. FRONT ROW CL. to RJ: Paul Chenard, Keith Allen, Tony Berardini, Richard Cota, Robert D'Allesandro, Mark Meierbactol, Mike Clark, Tony Iraci, Francisco Flores, Bob Ramos, Richard McColl, James Moore, Robert Wenners, Sal DeMaria, George Silva, John Kimbrough, Ardlin Bartley, Chris Ghio, Ron Marley, Clifford Winger, Vic Player. BACK ROW CL. to RJ: Coach John Harkel, Paul Martin, Nick Whelan, John Neary, Charles Niel- sen, Mike Maher, Joe Ramos, 'Paul Eklund, Rich Sherry, Bill Whitney, James Hodge, Richard Wheeler, Richard Jaurez, Rovert Payne, George Romero, Manuel Estrada, James D'Alessandro, Jerry Rinder, Coach Dallas Evans. Speed and strength became the object of new emphasis as the track and field program entered the second year of its recent renaissance. Under the tutelage of Coaches John Harkel and his assistant Dallas Evans, the team provided a spirited sequel to last season's performance. Nlen like Henry Daniels in the relay and 100 yard dash, Rich- ard Wheeler in the pole vault, Jim Moore in the 100 yard dash and Rich McColl in the high hurdles, helped the A track team in their fine performances. We thank Coach John Harkel and his fellow coach, Dallas Evans, for revitalizing a team that possesses a hitherto hidden potential. lvl 5 Q ,, . ,,..., ,..-, , f9i,.,.L,...,,, ,. ,, .J , , Am ,,.. ,. 1,5 ,,,. .. , .,,, , ,,... .1 .,.. ,,,,. .,.,. ,W A .,,.1g,.m, ,,,.v,. W ,,,, -,,. L, . .,. ,A,,w,.,-.,e,,,, ,uf ,F R gag, 321. 9 3,44 -53. . F2755 , -- fy ' ,113'f551 k s:s,'g1zsK f,t?.fE5-,ffksivzlffr f f5i21:g z2 u fi : f', W3 's - gpeglzf -f??a,7:i:3:g if f-A , . 4 .,,,,,. ,,,, . ,.,,, . , M... . , .-on M.- , Es xl .w,AiJ. v-I f 4 . ., 1- , ' . f , glvg,H4wf,.i2g2p35?,f!gzgvQ Mm, - .. .K -K .xx K , . 4. , , ff - is 5 -mat: W :'usfffJ5'iQf':5sf'!sa?f2+5X,g,15155: 1 'ws5awg.,q 1Q5g.i -1sg:2w: ' .. X f .- 5 J J In V, - W , ' ' . I .W,55,51mm-W'-w9m9-,,,m,N...,,.,..:lU..W,.-W-1gg,,v,,. ,, . ,. Fi fi Y 621 fa ., U 7 fy Q., , , . fa, fn 151 f 'W 21.t5', .. , fs W v q J 4 X ' if ' 91 1, 148 QQ l' Q e 63151, Ea This year Father Gallimore has supplied the impetus for the making of a fine golf team, a team so astute that it has com- piled a 4-O league record and earned first place in the Eastern League. With such men as Joe Byrom, a junior, and Mike Crotty, a senior, the golf teamhhas attained the reputation of being one of the best squads in the San Diego area. Though this sport has gained little recognition at Saints, we feel that its presence has added greatly to the prestige of St. Augustine High School. 1' K. X , , , w Q' , .ES Mike Crotty putting in the San Diego game. ' ,,'s 'f Joe Byrom tees off. Qkneeb bar 'Yennxs 'rearn LL. QStancXrng3 Bo o, coacn. oera. Dan Mower, Bob Nlknton, and Frank L n Garrreoo, 3o'nn Nkairn, and Mr. n Snan r, Rube to RJ: ngb Na b Lamb. ri O'C,onno u 'me Easter n'Na'xn- Ragen. Bonorn an r Xn r' tbe rea 1 eee n ond Ramon 5 Kearn got on to a sXorN s aoe ns presence Kew rn as Ruben Carrreoo, sec, Rudy CabaXXeroTand 5 'as XQxncoXn b Ray ai fiear' uad ni 'n rnen a Lamb, V eearer e 'ifcoaC 'K can Kei so, 'n sue Boba ed Soc' r:i:g,.ff fi.ff .r1,..,,. fiinoug kbe rac, Nxcwer, 'oeieat filga 12sf QUE, eenar - an Dane tear? der Vne Lea weve ra,.rn r ree,,a 'bUnu- . ed a i ig mga e an ' 'iiZ ' aaeea Franks nd NMS Kennxs anarag Web nba an Bonornoa be proud. . erm! I QW' . Sim m s -'-' ' - . K' A ' it , .- On November 23, the day before Thanksgiv- ing, Saints held its annual Turkey Trot. Approxi- mately 50 eager candidates entered this year's outing, which was a run of 1.7 miles. Tyler Mes- ser edged Mike Furniss in an exciting race for the turkey. Furniss received a chicken for his efforts and John Raynoha, who finished third, was rewarded with a live duck. 82 --v .- .......nuv- mam gmietlaff I I The element that makes Saints differ from secular schools is the fact that it has an active spiritual life. The whole program of the school is designed to convey the message that all men are dependent on God and that they must conduct their lives according to His laws. Thus, the Chris- tian philosophy of life is presented to the student. Holy Mass offers, every Friday morning, the opportunity for frequent Confession and Commu- nion, and a campus chapel encourages fullfilment of spiritual needs. To help the student in his spiritual life, Father Churbuck, the school chaplain, was available for individual counselling. Father also conducted per- sonal interviews with the members of the senior class concerning religious vocations. The Days of Recollection, one in February and another in Nlay, were very effective in reminding the students of their religious obligations. y I ,fit fwfr f i X All! x'x.m X , ff-is I ' :fi ,ll N we P T is I f . fr Fr. Neely and Schola members chant liturgy. Mr. Bonomo at the Hammond accompanies student body. I I I I I I I will go unto the altar of God . . . Six buttons, five centavos, 23 beans, and eight cents. - The Associated Student Body Council, the voice of the student in school govern- ment and extracurricular affairs, is composed of the elected Associated Student Body officers and the class officers. The Council is responsible for regulating school dances, pep rallies, elections, intramurals, appropriating ASB funds, and maintaining relations with other schools and organizations. Joseph Sullivan, a senior who won the respect and confidence of his fellow stu- dents, served as President of the Student Council. He was capably assisted by Allan Gontang as Vice-President, Bruce Somers, in the office of Secretary, and Thomas Delaney as Treasurer. Commissioner of Athletics Richard Sherry handled the intra- murals, and John Benton served as Commissioner of Elections. Continually super- vising and directing the officers in the fulfillment of their duties was Father Anthony Wasko, O.S.A. who infused varied and fresh ideas into this year's A.S.B. program. Among the projects introduced this year have been the use of girl cheerleaders for the games, a greater number of dances, added senior privileges and a greater parti- cipation ofthe freshmen in the school government. The outstanding social function of the Council was the annual ASB Ball, pre- sented in the magnificent Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Del Coronado. The Homecom- ing Day activities were also directed by the Council. The primary aim of the Council has been to encourage and emphasize student responsibility in school activities, whether they be academic, athletic, school or extra- curricular. The Council has realized that a true and loyal school spirit depends on active leadership, and this has been the motivating idea through the school year. Initial A.S.B. officers are sworn in after last year's election. 3049 Fr. Wasko Al Gontang M.C.'s Hoover rally K 'lfall 'L I. X 'lotel del Coronado C531 J liv jg to ' K' f - - - , , Q , , - f 2. N ' Yi? iii V V 2 'Sf' Db J l f.,f3 , X X K 2 .3 1,--Nik. Senior Court members CL to RJ: Frank Gammicchia, Ray Coates, Bobo Vitalitch, Vic Player, Rick Sherry, AI Gontang, and Bob Estrada. The Senior Court is a phase of student gov- ernment which enables students to aid school discipline. The discipline office this year, as in past years, invested the power in certain mem- bers of the senior class to try cases of student felonies and misdemeanors on the school grounds, then pass sentence. Sentences range from written codes to ten point penalties for not complying with a punishment. A case is brought before the court by a summons issued by a senior vigilante. The vigilance committee is comprised of the senior members of the Letter- men's Club and members of the court. 90 T!! Vigilance Committee CL to RJ: Rick Sherry, Wick Hauser, Oliver Walker, Ray Coates, Louie Pales- tini, Al Gontang, Bobo Vitalitch, Mickey Frank, Bob Ramos, Frank Gammicchia, Bob Estrada, Pat Barry, and Vic Player. The woes of Senior Court. fQ Completing its fourth year as a campus or- ganization, the German Club, moderated by Mr. Gerald Weber, has continued its primary aim of fostering a knowledge of the German language and customs. Juniors and Seniors comprise the organization's membership. Sewing as presi- dent of the club is John Asher with Robert Bort- feld as vice-president and Gerald Riker as sec- retary-treasurer. The club's schedule included joint outings with Our Lady of Peace Academy and subscription to German magazines. The Chess Society, moderated by Mr. Bonomo, and under the direction of President Claude Jones, com- pleted its seventh year of intramural competition. Chess games were scheduled twice a week with two noon recesses allotted for each game. Early in the school year the Chess Society's membership swelled to its maximum capacity of twenty-six members. The Society, in the comfortable surroundings provided by the physics laboratory, pursued its aim of increasing interest and skill in the ancient game of chess. The ladder system of rating enabled the members to learn the fundamentals of the game in accord with the grand traditions ofthe master. 91 2 .i I In their debut as a formal society, our letter-bearers have shouldered numerous responsibilities, officiating at the track meets and intra- murals. In addition, all faithfully serve on the Senior Vigilance Com- mittee. Led by Mr. Whittaker, they fulfilled their avowed purpose of enhanc- ing the value of the Varsity Letter through raising standards for the be- stowal of the purple and gold letter. Future plans include joint meetings with other schools as well as exclusive social affairs. Behind these decisions were President Vic Player, Vice-President Pat Barry, Secretary Rick Sherry, and Treasurer Bill Usher. It has been Bill's outstanding guidance that has provided a firm foundation for the perpetuation of this fine organization. Working with expensive donated equipment, the ambi- tious members of the Radio Club have made significant progress in furthering electronics among interested stu- dents. Activities include Morse Code practice, operating a radio amateur ham station and studying electric theory. Although the members had a late start, Mr. Ramon Bonomo, , the club's enthusiastic faculty moderator, helped to make it a prominent organization around campus. Radio Club members QL. to RJ: Mike Camarata, Mike Whitney, Chuck Storie, John Pochodowicz, Len Weber, John Alkazin, Richard White, David Chevillon, and Mr. Ramon Bonomo. ,J if H ,sf , 5,., lg 'l WW Following the example of last year's bowling squad, our second pin-masters team remained in close compe- tition by undermining a Hoover team for temporary laurels. Every opportunity for practice is taken, and Wednesdays see the boys taking over Aztec's lanes for a heated session of pin splattering under the critical eye of Fr. Berra. Governed by President Bill Dust and his executive staff of Bob Corty, Ron Hammond and Jim Shettig, Saints Bowling Brigade has remained a member of the American Junior Bowling Congress and it thereby entitled to multifarious benefits. Fr. Berra bowls. i R X Mercu rio rolls one. V.. Qfeedw ,, A7 X fx 'ff vr 1 ith QQ., 'X IQ. ef, QA' ll 3 44024 Re instituted this year the Glee Club draws for its membership on the Glee Class conducted by lVlr lVlcLaughlin The student body was treated to an exhibition of their talent at the Pep Club's Christmas Show where they sang some Yuletide tunes from their ever increasing repertoire. Schola Members CL to RJ: Fr. Neely, Dennis Gorsich, Bob Estrada, Dennis Ebel, Dan Dugan, and Mr. Bonomo. The Schola Cantorum, now in its fourth year, has con- tinued its tradition of per- forming Gregorian Chant faithfully. The chief charm of the group, taught and led by Father Harry Neely, O.S.A., is its informalityg it has no dues, and no regular meetings, but nonetheless it remains a close organization through the devotion of its members. The avowed goal of the Schola is to encourage the singing of the student body at Mass for the greater glorification of God. Music Club QL to RJ: Mr. McLaughlin, Mr. Wolff, Dennis Ebel, Bob Estrada, Nick Bridger, Jim Fay, Dan Dugan, Claude Jones, David Chevillon, Tom Reeves, and Dennis Gorsich. Continuing in its second year, the Music Club, under the direction of Mr. Wolff, is the rendezvous for all students interested in classical music. This year, the club members investigated the science of musicology-that is, they traced the development of musical forms from plainsong onward to contemporary composition, with emphasis on the Baroque period. ln order to do this more easily and to devote more time to the study and appreciation of music, the club is organized on a purely informal basis. I I I I Since Saints received its charter from the California Scholarship Fed- eration in 1956, our school's branch of this honor society has proved to be a real incentive to all of the student body. This year's organization can claim five life members, Daniel Dugan, John Benton, Dennis Ebel, Tony Laliberte, and Mike Crotty. These seniors ful- filled life membership requirements by being in the C. S. F. four times, membership being by semesters. A tour of Naval Electronics Laboratory and participation in two regional conferences in the Los Angeles area were some of the organization's varied activities. Mmm' CL. to RJ: Linda Steumke, Cynthia Cunningham, and Janet Frye. QL. to R.J: John Calhoun, Bob Lamb, Tony Laliberte, Paul Langlois and Jerry Stirnkorb. Doris Daellenback, Golria Grosso, and Judy Rosso. , 96 This year occasioned an addition to Saint's program of co-curricular activities in the form of a literary magazine entitled TRADITION. TRA- DITION is intended to provide a for- um forthe creative writing talents of the students of St. Augustine, Ros- ary, and the Academy of Our Lady of Peace high schools. Virtually every field of literary en- deavor is represented in its thrice- yearly editions. Poetry, essays, short stories and book reviews constituted, in the main, the first issue which ap- peared in February. ln a preface to the pilot issue, Fr. Aherne stated the aims of TRADI- TION. He said that the publication would devote itself to the develop- ment of its writers' understanding of the Christian Heritage, not by con- fining them to the letters of tradition, but by encouraging them always to observe its spirit. He further ex- pressed the hope that whatever form its literature may assume, or in what- ever style its ideas may be expressed, TRADITION will develop possessed of the stamp of the Judeo-Christian ideals, upon which our civilization is based. Augustinian Editors at work. This year's AUGUSTINIAN staff and editors can take pride in their accomplishments. The AUGUSTINIAN achieved its status as a monthly publication, and the lay-out of its pages has taken on an air of balance with news stories having a decidedly pro- fessional journalistic touch. The element of success in the newspaper seems to be the experienced help given by Mr. Harry Monahan, a reporter for the San Diego Union, who gave to the staff a productive series of lectures on journalistic style. The editorial triumvirate which held the responsibility of di- rection was headed by Dennis Ebel, Editor-in-Chief, John Som- ers, Sports Editor, and Daniel Dugan, Features Editor. La Mont Mitchell led the News Staff: Don Birt was Business manager: Nick Bridger acted as Rewrite Editor: and Tony Laliberte was Photography Editor. The members of the News Staff were: David Canedo, Frank Gammicchia, Barry Martinson, Ken Sadauski, Walt Steffan, and Bob Vinton. The Features Staff included: John Benton, Bob Lamb, Paul Langlois, Tom Reeves, and Joe Sullivan. Writers for the Sports Staff were: Mike Cihak, Mike Crotty, and Bob Lind- seth. Members of the Rewrite Staff were: David Chevillon, Leo Sullivan, Jim Fay, Paul Taylor and Len Weber. Editors of The Augus- tinian QL to RJ: Don Birt, Nick Bridger, John Som- ers, Dennis Ebel, Dan Dugan, Tony Laliberte, and La Mont Mitchell. f-Q- CL. to RJ: Chuck Whitney, Tony Laliberte, Rudy Ordo- na, Nick Bridger, Mike Bu- jazan, and Don Birt. I This year, the SAINTSMAN staff has made every deadline date given them! This is something that has never happened be- fore at Saints. Those responsible for this fete are Tony Laliberte and Rudy Ordona, the Co-Editors-in-chief. Winston lVlcColl worked as associate editor and doubled with Donald Birt as sports co-editor. Charles Whitney took the post of lay-out editor. As the activities editor, Nicholas Bridger over- saw the activities of the clubs and associa- tions, while Michael Bujazan, personals editor, headed the Senior Write-ups staff. The faculty co-moderators, Father McLaugh- lin and Father Wasko, gave advice and journalistic skill to the entire production. Deadline: March 6th, Time 2 A.M., March 6th, 146444 Moderated by R.Adm. Paul F. Dugan, CUSN Ret.J, this year's Saint's chapter of the Mu Alpha Theta, a national high school mathematics association, proved to be most active. For the first time, the club set up an associate membership system whereby students in- eligible for Mu Alpha Theta would be able to participate in some of the organization's activi- ties. Several of the club's members competed in several mathematics contests such as the Occidental College Math Field Day, in which member Robert Loya placed, The Mathematics Association of America Examination, and the Convair Astronautics Mathematics Contest. Other aspects of this year's agenda included examining some of the modern developments in math- ematics and organizing field trips to local scientific laboratories. Bob Padberg looks amorously at Ann McEver. :P Patricia Lopker receives tongue-lashing from John Glenn THE LITTLE FOXES, a three act play by Lillian Wellman, was presented by the Senior Classes of St. Augustine's and the Academy of Our Lady of Peace. Father Aherne casted and directed the joint production. The scene was laid in a small town in the South. Three brothers, Ben Uohn Glennj, Oscar CKenneth Royej and Leo fRobert Baumgarteny and their sister Regina CPatricia Lopkerj are trying to persuade Regina's husband, Horace CRobert Padbergj, to buy an interest in a textile mill. He refuses their offer and they are forced to use crooked means to obtain the mon. v. Other students in the play were Ann McEver as Berdie, Margaret Wolff as Alexandra, Yvonne Garcia as Addie, Paul Nacozy as Cal, and Daniel Preston as Marshall. John Glenn won the Drama Award for his acting in the play. Stage management was handled by Mr. Wolff. 99 ' iz , Wfigs- Y FIRST ROW CL. to RJ: Waldo Arguello, Thomas Welch, Keith Allen, Mikel Krause, Anthony Gonzalez, Stephen Moody, Carlos Banda, Michael Goldkamp. SECOND ROW CL. to RJ: David Hupp, Rodney Ouano, Richard White, Kenneth Hadersbeck, Michael Whitney, Paul Martin, Noel Corby, Daniel Ramos. THIRD ROW QL. to RJ: James Roha, Larry Chamberlain, Greg- ory Rice, Gary Peters, Mr. Frabotta CDirectorJ, David Chevillon, Michael McGrievy, Phillip Warlop, Richard Cooper, Frank Stein- auer, Joseph Cochran, Dennis Ledford, Edward Bosco, Dennis Manuel. ljOURTH ROW CL. to R.J: Thomas Tougas, Daniel Graham, Harold Jones, William Wasem, David Roha, Walter Kennedy, Gilbert Mendoza, Anthony Berardini, Raymond Bovee. Sz. 14 ' ' gcmal Brisk in step and musical in manner, the band has continued this past year in its traditionally fine representation at numer- ous concerts and marching engagements. Under the experi- enced direction of Nlr. Henry Frabotta, the band and its able drum major, Frank Steinauer, has made colorful appearances in concerts such as the All Western Band Review in Long Beach, and the annual Maytime Band Review in National City. Playing at the football and basketball games, at the various San Diego parades and at the well prepared variety show, this successful group has gained in prestige and added greatly to its superior reputation throughout Southern California. '54 nf' Marching Band. Emu! lx 2 ll? Frabotta toots his horn mdezfcy Frank Steinauer Drum Major Tuning up. Y 1 Q--- , jg ,. 1 SZ' W A ' M 1 an all x f ,+ xl N , x . sz 4, Mig fm-A WW Km Q z -'4f5E ' A-W. 4 i ig -MWMJ E 1 2 5 f RV ff gk WIFE' 1 1 if 51?g'W Lt, e, ,N M f,qf,,' XF H X' 4 '. 3 'Q 'A 'T fi' 1 ll jig' ii? lx? 'if 'itil S. its ,gr ' M-. 1 Members of the St. Augustine Pep Society. 'feb Club Four years ago, in order to promote and carry on school spirit among the students here at St. Augustine's, the Pep Club was organized. Since then it has become one of the largest and certainly one of the most popular organizations on campus. The S.A.- P.S. has as its duties the making and distri- bution of posters, banners, ribbons, run- throughs, decals, and various other activities connected with increasing school spirit. Under the direction of Father Gallimore faculty moderator, the numerous tasks of the Pep Club were carried out in an outstanding manner, with personal enthusiasm and spirit by its members. The club was headed by Chuck Whitney as President, Ron Rinder as Vice-President, Mike Greenwald as Secretary, and Rudy Ordona as Treasurer. Other mem- bers of this year were: Birt, Champion, Saw- aya, Martinson, Sullivan, Fitzgerald, Rinder, Lizarraga, O'Connor, and Buchanan. if 104 al f ' d. rn Eggers at t II7-fore 8RJ.. Rud on yor f'l' d0n nd 9 , M-k Ch uck I Vihicfff tg, ilxm A H K- in K . . , I 1. 1' H s s , , up Thanks for a job well done, is a phrase well deserved by this year's group of cheerleaders. Not only did they bring out the spirit and enthusiasm in the stands but they were loyal in all kinds of weather. Heading the list is our three year veteran and head cheerleader Don Birt, who was ably assisted by another senior, Gary Sawaya, and underclassmen Ron Kinninger, Ed Becker, Mike Buchanan, and Larry O'Connor. New reason for enthusiasm came this year with the addition of tour girls to the ranks of cheerleaders. They were Eileen O'Leary, Marilyn Fischer, Margie Sutter and Connie Gurno who combined together to complete the squad. The biggest thrill ofthe season for this group was the night Saints defeated San Diego High School on the gridiron, a night which they will never forget. victory, victory is our cry ...... f lim: 5 V. .j WW? .J .f,.'-f-'P . yum-., , W N aff' I ' ?' ,V .-k gow ., The winner is Ju 2-2552. Q f 1: Q i ,ti .., 7 , FRONT ROW QL. to RJ: Mr. Bud- zynski, Mr. Wisniew, Mr. Skibin- sky. SECOND ROW QL. to RJ: Mr. Burns, Mr. Hoffman, Fr. Gallimore and Mr. Cendali. This year's well organized Father's Club, under the direction of Father William Gallimore, continued its fine record of achievement for Saints. Besides holding the annual Football Banquet and conducting the annual Father and Son night, the Dad's Club sponsored and chaperoned the Easter Bunny Hop. Thanks to the Dad's Club, a deserving freshman receives a scholar- ship to Saints. V ll gh IQ Isl 'C '- hill .pp Coaches Carter and Galin do hand out Varsity Let ters, nada The Austin Guild, composed of Saintsmen's mothers, has done a splendid job again this yeaf. The club, guided by its President, Mrs. Phyllis Crotty, met every last Monday of the month at St. Patrick's Hall. At these meetings, different mem- bers of the faculty would inform the club's members of the various aspects of Student Life here at Saints. Some of these discussions were headed by such speakers as Mr. Wolff, Fr. Williams, Fr. Churbuch, and our school principal Fr. Aherne. The whole existence of the Guild is permeated by a spirit of self-sacrifice and dedication to Saints, which can be seen by the various activities they sponsor. The Austin Guild this year has done a splendid job in sponsoring its various activities, the first of which was a successful home card party given during November. The next, which proved to be a huge success, was the annual Fashion Show on February 10, at the El Cortez Hotel. The Guild's final activity of the year was the sponsoring of the annual Junior Breakfast. .X XMB' va-.L 5 QL. to RJ: Fr. Churbuck, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Crotty, Mrs. Ryan, and Mrs. Mc- Coll. rx uwww 5 E i Q' V ,ME gwm-eww Q- . W , I ' a xxxmw 2 y, xo 115 ll TRUTH No. 13 TRUTH CRUSADE WINS VICTORY IN ARTISTIC CONTROVERSY I CNE of our favorite faculty members, the noted artist Leonardo Von Zeber, has announ- ced to his UB class that no more free art shows will be given. The painter will probably say that nThey are incapable of understanding my Jeep meaningsu. Whatever his reason, his stu- dents are glad tonregain the rlrht to choose their own form of visual entertainment. After all, you can turn off a TV, but you can't turn off... Faculty Notes..... Nr. Nf.: Kto a stuientl HZou're as funny as a radioactive waste pi1e.u Fr. Wk. nlf you take Fr. HcD's advice you'11 be historically right, anyway. But po11t1ca11y?n Actually, Fr. MoD. is shaping up. The other day he said 'Nixon is deadu. U . . . and I thought I looked unco- ordinated!H TRUTH ae Nall EDITORS Fr. Keane and oficers at work. if ,s Q K 9 . Nl? - l gf ll fl Alumni officers and moderator QL. to RJ: Mr. Mascari, W Fr. Keane, Mr. Rinder, Dr. Erzinger, and Mr. Ohara. 5 Saints again is indebted to the efforts of the Alumni Association, with Father Keane as mod- l erator, for their fine support. They made possible the Thirteenth Annual Football Prom, pre- l sented this year at the Hotel Del Coronado. During the Prom, Victor Player and Nicholas Vita- l lich were presented the Outstanding Back and Outstanding Lineman awards, respectively. The association also sponsored the annual Parochial School's Basketball Tournament, held in A T Saint's gym during the Christmas vacation. All year round they provide trophies for the winners of the intramural sports. It is also through the efforts of the Alumni Association that a number of scholarships to St. Augustine are presented to deserving students. l 10 Rita Childs receives gift from Dr. Erzinger Bobo Vitalich accepts award from Coach at Football Prom. Galindo. 4 i W. .. A, K- Half-time entertainment W . The 1960 Homecoming Day began with Mass celebrated by Father Anthony Wasko. A pep rally later in the day attracted many almuni, and an encouraging talk was given the team by Carl- ton Bledsoe and Tony Gilham of the Class of '60, Father Aherne inserted his classic speech while John Glenn added a touch of Irish Humor. The day was climaxed in the evening when Saints engaged Pt. Loma. Celebrations at half , -Q. 1 ues N fu .K .TA th. qv.-,Q -,HJ - 3. 1 5 y . ,..,, gd 1 Fr. Wasko celebrates Mass time were high-lighted by the crowning of Susan Carr, Homecoming Queen from Our Lady of Peace Academy. Her court was composed of Nlicki Conte from Cathedral, Magda Saborio of Regina Coeli, and Kathy CIare,thelRosary entry. Unfortunately defeat marred the day as the Pointers overcame the Saintsmen in the first quarter of the game. Nevertheless, Saints had a great Homecoming Day capped by a top-notched football game. Alumni President introduces queen, Susan Carr. 3 ! yyy ...y. C C Q Royalty on the dance floor 1 1 1 A ' See! I told you I could Cha Cha QW 5 x 'F Vic and the boys I I I Fr. Williams' last stand Saints' social season, which began with a revolutionary idea in the form of after-school mixers, was a careful balance between formal outings and those with an informal atmosphere. The La Jolla Country Club, the Hotel Del Coronado, and the El Cortez Hotel were scenes of our formal affairs, while our own gym served for the more frequent informal dances. Saintsmen were treated to the music of the finest bands in the city at such dances as The Black Cat Ball, The Hoe-Down, and The Saint Patrick's Day Dance. The climax of the social year came with the Senior Prom and the Junior Dance, both of which were very successful and much enjoyed. Dan, in which game was it you hurt your knee? Does this happen at every dance? gl I I Z .M ig! f ME - gg , ii -z 5 1 ,S 4 . r,-g 5- 4 1 Q w ki ,:,, J Jail bait 771 to But Fr. Wasko said to dress up on Friday! For this he gets the Aherne Cup? Tabby pussyfoots his way through the patio. Which way to Hawaii? Where's the string? The pause that refreshes: Class. lt's more interesting this way. Don't wor Walt, YY it's on tracks. Down the tubes. Back in your box! HeIp! Ish tipping! ests are easier thus way. One, two, three . . . heave! A Claude in action 7 Gontang has pull Gorsich studying? We knew physics was a picnic, but . . . Wally makes a walrus of himself. Hauser grabs his pretzel sack. Will you join me in a cup of tea? You're Hire -- di' The S.A. mons at Disneyland. Noffsinger gets his Tom Sawyer's Island at 2:00. is Tom thumbs Huey plays his organ. Does this thing have a load limit? Fu rniss turns on Leave it on! V , RAYMOND JOSEPH ADLFINGER 230 Ocean Street Solana Beach, California St. James Ray . . . made the long haul for four years from the Del Mar Area . . . always smiling . . . chief hobby is scratching his head . . will always be remembered for psychoanalyzing half of 3A during Chemistry class . . . a three-time A boy . . . Radio Club 1, 2 . . . Music Club 3 . . . after graduation he plans a Law major in college. ALBERTO VICTOR ALDRETE 4765 West Mountain View Drive San Diego 16, California St. Didacus Al . . . a native San Diegan . . . sports-minded, took part in all intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . . played J.V. tennis 2, 3 . . . golf 2, 3 . . . Bowling Club 3 . .. Can be seen diving with Dave . . . Al will attend Wilmington .. Diving School and become a professional salvage diver. HERMES AMPUDIA PAREDES P.O. Box 145 Chula Vista, California Sacred Heart Hermes . . . has been at Saints since his junior year . . . makes the route from Tijuana every day . . . could always be seen with a smile on his lips . . . plans to attend U.S.D. and major in Biology. JOHN ALKAZIN 7704 Whitefield Place La Jolla, California Mary, Star of the Sea John . . . notorious for keeping 100 points throughout freshman year . . . won studies medal 1, 3 . . . Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Radio Club 1, 2, 3,4...Debateteam4... C.S.F. 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling Club . . . Intramurals . . . Hopes to study law at either Yale or Stanford. JESUS JAVIER ANGELES 137 Pastor Ramos Street Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico Sacred Heart Chuy . . . came to Saints in his junior year. . . could always be seen practicing bullfighting . . . seen at all dances with the boys from T.J .... Chuy plans to suc- ceed at Public Accounting at the University of Mexico. CHARLES VICTOR ANTHENILL 2411 Calle Gaviota San Diego 14, California St. Michael Chuck . . . came to us in his junior year from St. Jo- seph H.S. in Kenosha, Wisconsin . . . likes San Diego's warm weather and women . . . avid participant in ath- letics . . . J.V. football and baseball . . . intramural basketball champs 3 . . . plans to enter the Navy at Annapolis or Martime Academy through the N.R.0.T.C. l20 LAWRENCE BERNARD BATES 1315 Klauber Avenue San Diego 14, California Larry . . . a three year man from Youngstown, Ohio . . . can be seen at all school activities . . . will be re- JOHN CURTIS ASHER 3638 28th Street San Diego 4, California St. John the Evangelist John . . . came to Saints in his sophomore year from Roosevelt . . . a very likable fellow . . . quiet but friend- 1 ly to all . . . will always remember German Class and A Club . . . German Club President 4 . . . John next goes Nj to the University of California at Berkeley to major in B Science. Y ! ROBERT BARRETT 5 M5355 1224 K Street ' National City, California i' St. Mary , K Bob . . . plays a real hot trombone in the Band . . . active in intramural football, basketball and volleyball and outstanding in softball intramurals . . . participates in practically all school activities . . . after graduation will most likely enter college. 0 PATRICK BEESON BARRY 3835 35th Street San Diego 4, California Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Pat . . . came as a frosh from St. Didacus . . . played J.V. foot- ri ball 2, 3 . . . Freshman basket- ball star . . . most valuable bas- ketball player . . . baseball 2, 3, 4. . . intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . coached 3A basketball team to intramural championship . . . Vice- President of Letterman's Club . . . Convention Delegate 3 . . . Vigilante 4 . . . plans His- tory major at U.S.D. membered for his helping hand . . . State will be graced with Larry's appearance try major. as a Chemis- FRANCISCO BECKMANN VIDAL P.O. Box No. 424 Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico Sagrado Corazon . Kiko . . . blonde, blue-eyed man from T.J .... has made the trip across the border for three years now . . . since his sophomore year he has been very active in intramurals . . . he was a star member of our soc- cer team in his junior year . . . after getting a college education at Tecnologico de Monterey, he plans to join the Air Force. GEORGE BEJAR DIAZ 2178 Newton Avenue San Diego, California Our Lady of Guadalupe George . . . the campus muscleman . . . always match- ing brawn with Fr. Williams . . . well known by all for his unique personality . . . has been a very strong participant in intramurals . . . plans for after gradua- tion are indefinite. WILLIAM BORGERDING 4959 Cresita Drive San Diego 15, California Blessed Sacrament Bill . . . has spent four long and treacherous years at Saints . . . last seen giving odds on football games . . . likes to talk about the Mission Valley Inn . . . loves Fr. Keane's Math Club . . . intra- mural basketball 1 and 2 . . . plans to attend Loyola with a Pre- Dental major. NICHOLAS JAMES BRIDGER 2876 Polk Avenue San Diego 4, California St. Patrick Nick . . . has been at Saints four St. Pats . . . always cheerful . . of Music Club . . . Y.C.S. . . C.S.F. 3 . . . United Nations Dele- gate 3, 4 . . . AUGUSTINIAN 4 . . murals 1 . . . Truth 4 . . . plans to attend St. Mary's for a major in History. JOHN OTIS BENTON 624 La Jolla Blvd. La Jolla, California Stella Maris John . . . has survived four glorious years at Saints . . . always proud to be a surfer . . . last seen unload- ing a carfull about 8:15 a.m .... AUGUSTINIAN 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . C.S.F. 2, 3, 4 . . . A.S.B. Commissioner of Elections . . . Math and Letterman's Clubs 4 . . . Stu- dies Medal 3, Honorable Mention 1 . . . Junior Class president, Sophomore Class vice-president . . . he plans to study Law at Santa Clara. HARRY THOMAS BIANCONI JR. 6131 Waverly Avenue La Jolla, California All Hallows Harry . . . a well known three year man on campus . . . can be found trying to avoid all policemen on El Cajon Blvd .... track 2, 3, 4 . . . Radio Club 3 . . . Letterman's Club 3, 4 . . . intramurals 2, 3 . . . plans to attend University of San Diego majoring in Law. DONALD EDWARD BIRT 936 Hornblend Street San Diego 9, California St. Brigid Don . . . one of the best known and most likable Saintsmen on Campus . . . best known for the great job he did as cheerleader for three years . . . will never forget Fr. Garrett's Algebra ll class . . . he has done a great job getting ads for the Augustinian . . . intramural baseball 1, 2, 3 . . , Convention Delegate 2 . . . Don plans to go to Tulane University to major in Journalism. MANUEL DIEZ DE BONILLA P.O. Box 1182 San Ysidro, California Our Lady of Guadalupe Manuel . . . has made the long trip from South of the Border for four long years . . . can always be found speaking Spanish with his friends . . . a faithful watch- er of intramurals on the lower field . . . plans to attend Technologico de Monterey and major in Law. years . . . another Shamrock from . Chess Club . . . Charter member . SAINTSMAN 3, 4 . . . intra- LEO JOHN BUDZYNSKI 3536 Highland Street San Diego 5, California Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Bud . . . is well liked and is one of our best supporters of athletics . . . he played freshman football 1 . . . J.V. basketball 2 . . . Varsity baseball 4 . . . intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bud plans to attend Notre Dame Uni- versity with a major in Dentistry. MICHAEL GEORGE BUJAZAN 2914 Date Street San Diego 2, California Our Lady of Angels Mike . . . here is a true Saintsman . . . one of those real workers . . . has built up an admirable scholas- tic record along with many activities. . . likes French and Europe . . , can easily be seen with Gary, Ruben and Don . . . well known for his lies . . . Studies Medal 3 . . . C.S.F .... personal editor of the SAINTS- MAN in his junior and senior years . , . plans a pre- med major at U.S.F. or the University of Ohio will be graced by this wonderful person. RUDOLF CABALLERO 3265 F Street San Diego 2, California Our Lady of Angels Rudy . . . great asset to our great football team . . . likes to wear suits to school . . . can always be found wherever a school activity is . . . J.V. football 2 . . . Varsity football 4 . . . took a tour of San Diego High in his junior year . . . next year we will see him at San Diego Junior College. LAWRENCE PAUL CACHUELA 1993 Harrison Avenue San Diego 13, California St. Anne ' Larry . . . has been at Saints since his freshman year . . Freshman Class President . . . will always remember a certain speech class . . . orale . . . Larry plans to be an Electronics Technician but is undecided about what college he will attend. ' I 1-' san! RUBEN ANTHONY CARRIEDO 2315 Beta Street National City, California St. Rita Ruben . . . known by all on Campus as Mr. Tennis . . . a lad you would like to have as a friend . . . will remember Fr, Garrett's Algebra ll class . . . Varsity tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 2, 3 . . . AUGUSTIN- IAN 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sophomore Class Secretary . . . intramurals 1 . , . Convention Delegate 1, 2 . . . the University of San Francisco will be graced by his pres- 'I ence as a Dentistry major. WALTER THOMAS CASEY 4975 Dafter Drive San Diego 2, California Holy Spirit Walt . . .one of those four year lettermen in attend- ance at Saint's . . . seems to have the knack of mum- bling words of humble humor at dull moments of silence . . . played three years of football . . . J.V. 2 and 3 . . . Varsity 4 , . . Freshman basketball . . . J.V. baseball . . . indulged in all intramurals sports all four years . . . plans to study Law at St. Mary's. I IJ We fl N h f 6 vi! ' it 123 RAYMOND CASTRO 716 Eden Gardens Del Mar, California St. James Ray . . . well known and liked by all . . . a four year man . . . a true Saintsman . . . common phrase Oh Man! . . . will also remember scoring against San Diego . . . J.V. Football 2 . . . Varsity football 3, 4 . . . intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . plans to go to college and major in Liberal Arts. MICHAEL RICHARD CELICEO JR. 8591 Pinecrest Avenue San Diego 11, California Holy Family Mike . . . has been at Saints for four years . . . one of the most active boys on and off Campus . . . foot- ball J.V. 3 . . . Ring Committee 3. . . intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . chauffeur to the Homecoming Queen . . . plans to attend Junior College for one year then go to the University of San Francisco and major in Hotel Management. JOHN ALEXANDER CHAMPION 257 Sychar Road San Diego, California St. Rita John . . . is a four year man which is an accomplish- ment in itself . . . can be seen going home from school at 8:16 a.m .... Pep Club 3, 4 . . . German Club 3 . . . Y.C.S. 2, 3 . . . AUGUSTINIAN 3. . . SAINTSMAN 2 . . . Red Cross Council 3 . . . plans to attend State to major in Education . . . he wants to be an English teacher. DAVID HAROLD CHEVILLON 6042 Fenimore Way San Diego 20, California St. Didacus David . . . a four year man who has remained faithful to the Band all this time . . . has been a Server 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . always found with Mike . . . Y.C.S. 3, 4 . . . Radio Club 1, 3, 4 . . . Music Club 3, 4. . .can be found at most dances . . . does school work at home, and home work at school . . . plans to major in Liberal Arts at St. Mary's College. MlCHAEL RAYMOND CIHAK 4849 51st Street San Diego 15, California Blessed Sacrament Mike . . . came to Saints from Blessed Sacrament . . . has been here for four long and wonderful years . . . can always be seen with David . . . Pep Club 1 . Radio Club 3 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Server 3, 4 . . . AUGUSTINIAN 4 . . . very active in intramurals all four years . . . plans to go to Notre Dame Univer- sity to major in Accounting. RAYMOND COATES 9210 Fletcher Drive La Mesa, California St. Martin Ray . . . has come to Saints for four years from the land of the avocados . . . a real worker . . . quiet, but always friendly to all . . . C.S.F. 3, 4 . . . J.V. Base- ball 2 . . . intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Ray plans to brighten the Loyolan campus with his presence there when he goes there in search of a major in History or Political Science. GILBERT COLMENERO 1695 Logan Avenue San Diego 13, California St. Jude Gibby . . . can always be seen with the Chicanos . . . small but pow- erful . . . one of 4-D's masterminds . . . enjoys Spanish Class . . . very active in intramurals . . . future plans include a college education. RICHARD COOPER 4380 North Talmadge San Diego 16, California St. Didacus Dick . . . famous for his red hair . . . a three year man at Saints except for a tour he took of Hoover . . . Band 1, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . he is not always heard but his presence is always felt . . . next fall he plans to further his education with a stretch of time in college. NOEL HOWARD CORBY 6648 Comstock Court San Diego 11, California Holy Family Noel . . . a four year man . . . famous at Rosary as well as Saints for little car with big horns . . . played football 2, 3 . . . loyal member of the band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . carried locker-full of books in his brief-case . . . influenced by Mr. Aiken to study airplane mechanics at San Diego Junior College. MICHAEL PATRICK CROTTY 4995 Williams Street La Mesa, California St. Martin Mike has made the daily trek from La Mesa to Saints for the past four years . . . played Frosh football and basketball . . . J.V. football and basketball 2 . . . var- sity football 3, 4 . . . varsity golf 2, 3, 4 . . . Math Club 3,4 . . . Letterman's Club 3, 4 . . . C.S.F. 2, 3, 4 . . . strong supporter of intramurals . . . honorable mention for Studies Award 2, 3 . . . and recipient of the Aherne Award 4 . . . Mike plans to major in either Business or Engineering. GEORGE FRANQUEZ CRUZ 3627 Altadena Avenue San Diego 3, California Holy Spirit George . . . small, quiet, and traveling Saintsman . . . left Saints twice for two brief jaunts over to Guam . . . one of the likable guys around Saints be- cause of his Colgate smile . . . plans to attend class Up on the HiIl after graduating with a pre-dental major. VICTOR WARLOP DAVIS 4549 33rd Street San Diego 16, California . St. Didacus Racer . . . Vic attended Saints for four years . . . never stopped talking . . . lots of relatives . . . was in the Band 1 . . . Pep Club 3 . . . Bowling Club 3 . . . Will enter either San Diego State or U.S.D. with an Engineering major. NICHOLAS MICHAEL DE TURI 3573 29th Street San Diego 4, California St. Patrick Nick . . . -four year man here at school via St. Pat's . . . can usually be seen with Joe or Tup . . . dili- gent worker on the SAINTSMAN and AUGUSTINIAN . . . in his last two years was very active . . . plans to take a pre-med or pre-dental course at-St. Mary's or U.S.D. JOSEPH THOMAS DIBOS 4085 Utah Street San Diego 4, California St. Patrick Joe . . . has participated in intramurals Since ,hisfreshman year . . . his intense interest for sports won him the office of Com- missioner of Athletics . . . very active on the varsity baseball team . . . Bowling Club . . . Letterman's Club . . . plans to take his books and studies to U.S.D. for a Liberal Arts course. DANIEL DUGAN 3757 Grim Avenue San Diego 4, California St. Patrick Dan . . . four year man via St. Pat's . . . member of 4-A Honors . . . known for his subtle wit . . . Music and Math Clubs and the C.S.F .... Glee Club 1, 2 and 4. . . stage crew 1, 2 and 4. . . AUGUSTINIAN 3 and 4 . . . Science Fair 2,3 . . . Truth 4 . . . wishes to major in Physics but is undecided on college. DENNIS BRUCE EBEL 2734 55th Street San Diego 5, California Holy Spirit - Dennis . . . four-year man at Saints . . . known by all for his friendly disposition . . . last seen sitting by the bell tower with Dan before class . . . likes Fr. Nee- lyfsnI,atin, classsohmuch he stuck with it four years ... Server 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . C.S.F. 2, 3, 4 ...Music and Math Clubs 3, 4 . . .AUGUSTINIAN and SAINTSMAN 3, 4 . . . Schola Cantorum 3, 4 . . . Plans for Phil- osophy major at Villanova University. PAUL NELSON EKLUND 5303 Adams Street I San Diego 15, California Blessed Sacrament Paul . . . one of the inland surfers . . . can be seen in the soup at La Jolla Shores with Allan and the Boys . . . noted for laugh- ing in class . . . had a lovely takeapart slide rule . . . A track 3, 4 . . ., intnamurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . plans to attend State College with a major in either Engineering or Architecture. ROBERT WILLIAM ESTRADA 3775 Logan Avenue San Diego 13, California St. Jude Just Robert . . . the perfect gentleman . . . came to Saints as a freshman, left for a year, returned to graduate . . . played intra- murals 1, 3, 4 . . . Music Club 4 . . . Schola Cantorium 4 . . . Senior court 4 . . . Server 4 . . .xY.C.S. 1, 3, 4 . . . plans to study medicine at San Diego State or U.S.D. MICHAEL FRANCIS FITZGERALD JAMES FAY 562 Laguna Avenue Chula Vista, California St. Rose of Lima Jim . . . can always be seen studying during lunch . . . very active in intramural football, basketball, vol- leyball and softball . . . always ready to lend a help- ing hand . . . will always remember Fr. Keane's Math Class . . . enjoys French class . . . after graduation he plans to further his education at San Diego State Col- ege. RANDALL ROY DAVID FISHELL 2324 Commonwealth Avenue San Diego 4, California St. Patrick Randy . . . came to Saints in his junior year from our competitor, Hoover H. S .... many think he was sent as a spy . . . he is known by most on the campus . . . avid supporter of football games . . . track 3, 4 S .' plans a service career after graduation from ann s. 4139 Arden Way San Diego 3, California St. Vincent Mike . . . his interests have carried him through the Pep Club, German Club, Glee Club, Server, AUGUSTINIAN, Photography Club and Delegate to the convention . . . it is clear to see that he will do good at U.S.D. in Liberal Arts course. MICHAEL FURNISS 1819 Lynden Road San Diego 3, California Mike . . . known for his great swimming ability . . . played Varsity football 4 . . . J.V. football 2 . . . has won two second places in our annual Turkey Trots . . . Band 1, 2 . . . Track 2 . . . very active in intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . can be seen at all our dances with a certain blond beauty . . . plans to attend college as a Pre-Dental student. 6940 Wyoming Ave. La Mesa, California Blessed Sacrament , either English or Political Science. FRANK JEROME GAMMICCHIA ALFRED FRANK Ill 3236 Curtis Street San Diego 6, California St. Charles Mik . . . well known as Big Man on the campus . . . a four year man well known and liked by all . . . active in intramurals all four years . . . J.V. football. 1, 2 . . . Varsity football 3, 4 . . . All-League selection . . . Letterman's Club 4 . . . Science Fair 3 . . . U.S.D. will enlarge the doors in order to accommodate Mik when he goes there for a pre-med major. Frank is known for his fierce pride of his Sicilian heri- tage and also for giving the loudest E at football games . . . played Frosh football . . . J.V. football 2 . . . varsity golf 1, 2 . . . German Club 3 . . . AU- GUSTINIAN 3, 4 . . . SAINTSMAN staff . . . and a participant in all intramurals all four years. Next fall Frank will attend San Diego State and ,major in ed- ucation and in the future he may be seen teaching JULIAN GARCIA Il 1471 Columbia Street St. Joseph Julian . . . has attended Saints for the long period of four years . . . he can be seen cruising down Ban- croft Street in his black '50 Olds . . . has played intra- mural football for three years . . . intramural volleyball all four years . . . after graduation he plans to join the United States Marine Corps. CLAUDE JOSEPH GERARD Box 780, Route No. 1 AJ? San Marcos, California - St. Mary The kid . . . came to sunny Cal from the beautiful city of Montreal, Canada . . . started at Saints in his sophomore year . . . was a member of the Bowling Club in his junior year . . . played intramural volley- ball 3, 4 . . . plans to major in Mechanical Engineering at the college of his future choice. Q 9 X San Diego 1, California ILIFIEB 1 STEPHEN PAUL GILLESPIE 8161 Braddock Place San Diego 14, California St. John of the Cross The Russian . . . has been around Saints for all four years now . . . can often be heard tuning up his voice in school corridors . . . when he is not busy singing for Operettas Steve engages in A track . . . Music Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 4. . .Turkey Trot 2, 3, 4 . . . Steve intends to major in Pharmacj at the University of Southern California. MICHAEL ANDREW GOLDKAMP 5177 Churchward Street San Diego 14, California St. Rita Mike . . . is recognized by his buddies as a top-grade Saintsman . . . will always remember the trouble he had shaving . . . has played the cornet for the school band all four years . . . Mike is undecided about col- lege and career. ALLAN CHARLES GONTANG 3323 Boundary Street San Diego 4, California St. Patrick During his four years at Saints Allen's classmates have come to know him as the man with the great personality . . . A.S.B. secretary 3, A.S.B. vice-president 4 . . . C.S.F. 3, 4 . . . intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club and track 2 . . . last heard singing HWC . . . this lad hopes to attend Santa Clara for an Electronics En- gineering major. DENNIS MARTIN GORSICH 510 Moss Street Chula Vista, California Most Precious Blood Dennis . . . four years at Saints . . . Chess Club 2 . . . Music Club 3, 4 . . . Schola Cantorum 3, 4 . , . Glee Club 4 . . . Librarian 1, 2, 3 . . . can be recognized by all by means of his trusty brief- case . . . plans to attend the University of San Diego next fall and major in Mathematics. STEPHEN GROSS 3148 Glenfield Street San Diego 5, California St. Didacus Steve . . . has had a blast at Saints for the past three years . . . very active in all school functions . . . played Frosh football 1 . . . J.V. football 2 . . . what lies in the future for Steve might be decided by Uncle Sam. WICK WILLARD HAUSER JR. 3506 28th Street San Diego 4, California St. Patrick Wick . . . has been at Saints for four years . . . one of the most popular men on Campus . . . can usually be found working on his model A . . . Senior Class Secretary . . . very active in intra- murals 1, 2, 3 . . . J.V. football 2 . . . Varsity football 3, 4 . . . Letterman's Club 3, 4 . . . will remember Fr. Keane's Math Class . . . his future plans are not yet definite. DENNIS RICHARD HEEKIN 4748 Hillcrest Street La Mesa, California St. Martin Denny . . . has been very active in all school events . . . has been voted the most lovable person in the Senior Class by his Section classmates . . . intra- murals 2, 3, 4 . . . plans to attend Davis Agricultural College. JACOB JEROME HERRON 548 Calla Ave. Imperial Beach, California St. Charles Jake came to Saints in his sophomore year. . . played J.V. -football 3, varsity football 4 . . . German Club 3 . . . active in all Intramurals since he joined us. When things don't go quite right in Physics Lab you can usually hear Jake's favorite phrase, S.B. mother Frank . . . he plans to take a Liberal Arts course at U.S.D. JAMES HICKS 2151 Pentucket Street San Diego 4, California St. Patrick Jim . . . this fine lad from 4-B is the holder of the new school record fseven suspensions in three years! . . . played Varsity football 4 . . . J.V. football 2, 3 . . . strong supporter of Intramurals . . . can always be seen walking into Mr. Finan's office . . . German Club 3 . . . can be seen at all dances having a ball . . . K -Q5 plans to go into the University of San Diego next fall. th RICHARD JOSEPH HOBAN JR 4766 49th Street San Diego 15 California Blessed Sacrament Rick . . . came to Saints in his junior year from e Windy City . . . known by all for his tall size and big smile . . . famous for Augustinian Nuns . . . in September he will matriculate at the University of San Diego and major in Liberal Arts. ARMEN NORBERTO HODOYAN 710 4th Street Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico Inmaculada Concepcion Armen . . . a four year man at Saints from across the Border . . . a big smile and friendly handshake for all . . . very active in intramural basketball, volleyball and baseball . . . member of the soccer team . . , Armen plans to attend Tecnologico de Monterey next fall and major in Public Accounting. EDUARDO ILLADES MORENO Instituto Agua Caliente B.'!f'ga'0W NO- 13 . . CHARLES HOFFMAN Tljuana, Baja Callfornla, MEXICO Our Lady of Guadalupe lliades . . . has made the long trek from T.J. every day for four years . . . known by all for his fast tongue and pleasant disposition . . . very active in intramural 4212 Landis Street San Diego 5, California St. Patrick Chuck . . . an outstanding athlete in the past four . ears . . . a reat asset to our defensive backfield and footbauf baskfetban and volleyball ' ' - mam produce' our driving bisketball team . . . Junior Class Treasurer of flat notes 'n Glee Club ' ' ' German Club 3' 4 ' ' ' . . . Freshman football 1 . . . J.V. football 2 . . .Varsity 9'l'Y Pefson on Campus to Speak Gefmafl Wh .3 Span' football 3, 4 . . . J.V. basketball 2, 3 . . . Varsity bas- 'Sh ac9ent - ' ' Phan? to attend the Un'Ve 5'dad de ketball 4 . . . plans for the future are still undecided. Guanajuato and major ln Law. LAWERENCE JACKSON 8932 Polland Avenue San Diego 13, California St. Edward Lawerence . . . came to San Di- ego from Phoenix, Arizona . . . a four year man at Saints . . . a hard worker in the German Club during his junior and senior years . . . says that the only awards he has ever received for his genius have been jug and points . . . plans to attend J.C., but is un- decided as to the career he will undertake. CLAUDE RICHARD JONES 4132 Pepper Drive San Diego 5, California Sacred Heart Claude . . . has made the sacrifice here at Saint's for four long years . . . quiet but always seen with a smile . . . last seen in the physics lab playing a diligent game of chess . . . Science Club 3 . . . Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Y.C.S .... Glee Club 4 . . . plans to enter a study of Science at San Diego State. GARY GEORGE KIVETT 5737 Bolivar Street San Diego 14, California St. Michael Gary . . . has haunted these halls for four years with his vibrant personality . . . usually can be seen with a short blond at all dances . . . avid participant of all intramurals all four years . . . made C.S.F. in his senior year to the surprise of his French teacher . . . plans to attend State or U.S.D. with a major in Engineering. l 130 THOMAS ROGER KLAWITTER 4932 63rd Street San Diego 15, California Blessed Sacrament Tom . . . has been at Saints for these past four years . . . he is very quiet except when he is with Richard . . . is well known as the Romeo of 4C 'I . . plans to attend the University of San Diego and major in Lib- 5 eral Arts. xx. - A A . LARRY JOE KOHMESCHER V f 2144 Commonwealth Avenue San Diego 4, California . St. Patrick U 9 M155 Larry . . . came to Saints from Indiana in the middle + of his sophomore year . . . noted for his beautiful long K blond hair and baby blue eyes . . . also for an empty bottle and a big head . . . active in intramurals . Bowling Club 3 . . . Y.C.S. 4 . . . next year we will see Larry attending San Diego State majoring in chanical Engineering. ANTONIO LALIBERTE 1227 28th Street San Diego 2, California Our Lady of Angels Tony is known to make friends and keep them. You can usually see him with a camera in his hands . . . Pep Club 3, 4 . . . C.S.F. 2, 3, 4 . . . Math Club 4 . . . SAINTS- MAN Co-editor 4 . . . AUGUSTIN- IAN 3,4. ..StageCrew3,4. .. Science Fair 3 . . . Sophomore Studies Medal . . . intramurals. Next year Tony will attend St. Mary's College and major in Edu- cation. ROBERT EDWARD LAMB 9200 Grossmont Boulevard La Mesa, California St. Martin Bob . . . always remembered for his notorious skits . . . Varsity tennis 3 . . . Band 1 . . . Mu Alpha Theta 4 . . . Server 3 . . . Stage Crew 4 . . . AUGUSTINIAN 4. . .other half of Langlois and Lamb team . . . Science Fair 3 . . . active Mt. Helix boy likes girls from the Convent . . . sure success in Pre-Dental study at USF. pall! 1.1 PAUL LANGLOIS 1971 Galveston Street San Diego 10, California lmmaculata Paul . . . his wit is famous all over campus . . . 4-A's origin of madness . . . other half of comedy team of Langlois and Lamb . . . AUGUSTINIAN 4 . . . SAINTS- MAN 4 . . . C.S.F. 3 . . . can never be seen wearing shoes . . . Truth 4. . . next fall the college of his choice will be much improved by the addition of his intellect to the Student Body. WALTER MICHAEL LAPIEZO 1604 48th Street San Diego 2, California Holy Spirit Walt . . . came to Saints back in '58 and has stayed here four years . . . claims that in all that time he missed not one dance nor game . . . has played intra- mural football, basketball and baseball during his freshman, sophomore and junior years . . . his plans for the future are undecided. f A-1,1 1 fl S I 'Kg I . , f I tx . I Q , 132 WALTER MICHAEL LAYMAN 2450 55th Street San Diego 5, California Holy Spirit Mike . . . four year man from St. Didacus . . . con- fused everyone with new name after Yosemite trip . . . J.V. basketball 2 . . . all intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Usd. Y.C.S. 2, 3 . . . wants to major in Pharmacy at ROBERT WILLIAM LEDESMA 3916 Birch Street San Diego 13, California St. Jude Robert . . . a four year man . . . could always be seen with the chicanos . . . will always remember Zoch and a certain Spoiled Brat . . . the future holds a question mark for Robert. JOHN LIBERATORE 2548 Violet Street San Diego 5, California Our Lady of the Sacred Heart John . . . can be seen cruising around in his white Chevy . . . returned to us after a year's tour of Hoover . . . active in intramurals all three years . . . future plans are not yet definite. ROBERT PAUL LINDSETH 3662 Texas Street San Diego 4, California St. John the Evangelist Bob . . . well liked member of the Senior Class known as the judge because of his fairmindedness in all matters . . . freshman football 1 . . . J.V. football 2, 3 . . . Varsity football 4 . . . intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . plans to major in Architectural Draft- ing at the University of San Diego. GILBERT ANTHONY MACHADO 1327 Reed Avenue San Diego 9, California St. Brigid Gil . . . makes the long haul from Pacific Beach when- ever he feels like it . . . has been an active supporter of intramural sports for all four years . . . Convention Delegate 2, 3, 4 . . . plans to attend University of San Diego to major in Accounting. CHARLES MARCIEL 3125 Lawrence Street San Diego 6, California St. Agnes Chuck . . . four year man at Saints who has told many a fish story for some strange reason . . . makes the long haul from Pt. Loma . . . participated in the Chess and German Clubs . . . plans include the University of San Francisco. RONALD STEPHEN McCLENDON 772 De Land Court El Cajon, California Holy Trinity Ron . . . great friend to all . . . will always remember the 6th period backbone sessions in 2A and 4C . . . a great speller . . . one of the boys who kept the stage- coaches in business . . . Track 3, 4 . . . intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . after graduation plans include college with a major in Law. WINSTON FRANCIS NICCOLL 4637 El Cerrito Drive San Diego 15, California Blessed Sacrament Wink is known to be an outstanding combination of brains and an over abundance of guts on the foot- ball field . . . played Frosh football 1 . . . J.V. foot- ball 2, 3 . . . Varsity football 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . C.S.F. 2, 3 . . . Saintsman 4 .. . Frosh server and Treazurer . . . received the outstanding J.V. football awar 3 . . . hopes to attend Georgetown University EPQNIEL MCIVER School of Foreign Service. t ree San Diego 15, California Blessed Sacrament Dan . . . has made life more joyful at Saints for four years . . . will always remember Fr. D. . . . a perpetual bright smile . . . J.V. football 1, 2 . . . Varsity 4 . . . F-S basketball . . . J.V. tennis 1, 2 . . . German Club 3, 4 . . . Letterman's Club 4 . , . Y.C.S. 2. . .Server 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . AUGUSTIN- IAN 1, 2 . . . Dan plans a medical career. DAVID MEDRANO 878 Morrison Street San Diego 2, California St. Rita David . . . has been at Saints for four long and suc- cessful years . . . has played intramurals all four years . . . played J.V. baseball and basketball in his sophomore year . . . plans to attend San Diego State College and major in English or Teaching. THOMAS HAROLD MEIERBACHTOL 1328 Flamingo Place El Cajon, California St. Kiernan Tom . . . known by everyone for his messy hairdo and big smile . . . takes the long dusty trail from El Cajon every day . . . Tom has participated in all intramurals every year . . . the University of San Diego will welcome him in the fall when he goes there to seek a Bachelor of Arts Degree. Avenida No. 901 Ensenada, Baja California, Mexico Sacred Heart John . . . came to Saints in his junior year . . . very quiet and solemn type . . . sole member of the Stu- dents chapter of the S.S. and to join the C.S.O .... plans to leave Saints at graduation and join either J.C. or San Diego State for a major in Business Adminis- tration. JOHN MORALES MICHAEL GARY MOSES gf 588 Roberta Avenue El Cajon, California Holy Trinity Mike . . .is one of our four year men fro oly Trinity . . . played freshman and J.V. football . . . Freshman Class Vice-President . . . intramurals 2, 3, 4 . . . future plans include study at U.C.L.A. RUDOLFO ORDONA 4802 Felton Street ' San Diego 16, California St. Didacus Rudy . . . co-editor of the SAINTSMAN . 2, 3, 4 . . . can be seen at all games ardl taking pictures . . . very active member of the 1 Club 3, 4. . . AUGUSTINIAN 3, 4. . . attende 1 Saints ac- tivities . . . known and liked by all . . . la to attend San Diego State College majoring in L' er Arts. X l l JAIME HUMBERTO ORTIZ Avenida D xy Calle 8a No. 409 Tijuana, BajaXCalifornia, Mexico Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe Jaime. . . has attended Saints since his freshman year . . . small in size but known and liked by all . . . com- mutes back and forth from T.J. every day . . . active in all intramural sports during his stay . . . plans to go to college in Mexico City and major in Electrical En- gineering. LOUIS ANTHONY PALESTINI 2170 Westland Avenue San Diego 6, California St. Patrick Louie . . . came to us in junior year . . .Senior Class Treasurer . . . United Nations Delegate 3 . . . Senior Court 4 . . . intramurals 3, 4 . . . plans to attend Cal Poly with a major in Architectural Drafting. RONALD PATHMAN 7270 Blackton Drive Lemon Grove, California St. John of the Cross Ron . . . came to Saints in his sophomore year . . . has taken the daily stage coach ever since . . . you can usually hear him talking about them fine honies in Lemon Grove . . . active in all intramurals . . . plans to enter the Air Force Academy. VINCENT WILLIAM PERNICANO 6618 Del Cerro Blvd. San Diego 20, California Blessed Sacrament 5- Jim is one of the four year gang . . . played Frosh Q football . . . Chess Club 1 . . . Varsity football man- ager in his sophomore year . . . Jim plans to attend either U.S.D. or San Diego State. 1 ANTHONY PIUMATTI 1 321 Gloria Street 'fx ' San Diego 13, California . St. Rita I K Tony . . . is new to Saints . . . came to us in his Senior year from Lincoln High . . . he thinks Saints is the better school . . . his future includes a Business LESS Administration course at San Diego Junior College or ' a career in the Air Force. fk VICTOR PLAYER JR. 266615 Imperial San Diego, California Our Lady of Guadalupe Vic is a stern individualist and makes friends with 13? everyone. One of his famous sayings is we'er the most baddest . . . played J.V. football 1, 2 . . . Var- sity football 3, 4 . . . Track 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Frosh Sec- retary, Sophomore Veep, Junior Secretary, and Senior Class President . . . and a strong supporter of our intramural program . . . Next year Vic will attend Ore- gon State and major in Pharmacy. SHAWN WILLIAM QUINN 1039 East Third Street National City, California St. Mary Shawn . . . made the trip from National City for four long years . . . could always be seen passing his daily revue in a certain English class . . . played bas- ketball 1, 2 . . . German Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . plans to attend Univer- sity of San Diego after graduation. THOMAS QUINN 138 Kearney Street Chula Vista, California St. Rose of Lima Tom . . . has been making the trek to Saints in his hot rod '53 Chevy with a custom back speaker every day for four years . . . always present at all school dances . . . next year we will see him at the University of San Diego. ROBERT JAURIQUE RAMOS 1237 South 38th Street San Diego 13, California St. Jude Bobby . . . the type of guy everyone likes . . . very active in athletics . . . played football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . track 2. . .Soccer 2... Letterman's Club 3, 4 . . . Vigilante 4 . . . Band 1 . . . intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . plans to attend college and major in Engineer- ing. CLIFFORD PAUL RECORD 3921 Cottonwood Street San Diego 13, California St. Jude Tuffy . . . so named by his fellow 4D classmates . . . a nicer fellow could not be found . . . intramural foot- ball 1, 2, 3 . . . intramural volleyball and baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . plans to attend Tulane University. PHILLIP DANIEL REED 1841 Crenshaw Street San Diego 5, California Sacred Heart Phil . . . came to Saints in his freshman and sopho- more years, but took a tour of Hoover during his junior year . . . during his stay at Saints he was very active in intramurals . . . his plan for the post-graduation period is an Electronics major at Junior College. THOMAS GERALD REEVES 4380 Mt. Herbert San Diego 17, California Immaculata Tom is a late comer to Saints . , . He arrived here a week late in his senior year . . . writes for the Augus- tinian . . . takes an active part in all school functions. He plans to enter a pre-med school next fall. RALPH ARTHUR RINDER 3770 Richmond Street San Diego 3, California St. John the Evangelist Ralph . . . came to us from St. John's . . . a four year man at Saints . . . has played intramurals all four years . . . Convention Delegate 3 . . . plans to attend San Diego State College majoring in Architecture. ARTHUR RIVAS 2651 A Street San Diego 2, California Our Lady of Angels Artie . . . has fought it out all four years here at Saints . . . J.V. baseball 1 . . . Varsity 2, 3, 4 . . . known as hotdog on the baseball team . . . Letterman's Club 3, 4 . . . can be seen with the Chicanos . . . plans to attend San Diego Junior College and major in Com- mercial Arts. JOSEPH ROBERTS 4261 Ethelda Street San Diego 16, California Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Joe . . . four year man . . . is famous for taking his choice in Fr. D's class . . . excells in barnyard noises . . . very active in intramurals . , . still trying to get his big bomb of a '46 Ford going . . . next year we might see Joe following in the footsteps of his older brother in the U. S. Army. MANUEL RODRIGUEZ 133 West Olive Street San Ysidro, California Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Manuel . . . has been another loyal four year man at Saints . . . is liked by all his friends . . . Pep Club 3 . . . Radio Club 1 . . . Music Club. . . plans to attend Loyola University and major in Orthopedics. ROBERT RENE RODRIGUEZ 118 K Street Chula Vista, California Pius X Bob . . . well known by his classmates as the Snack Bar King . . . has traveled from C.V. to Saints all four years . . . Glee Club 1 . . . Schola Cantorum 4 . . . J.V. football 2 . . . active in intramurals all four years . . . can be seen at the Zoo on weekends . . . after graduation he plans a Liberal Arts course at U.S.D. LAMBERT JOSEPH ROHNER 6410 Quillan Street San Diego 11, California Holy Family Joe . . . is one of the four year men at Saints . . . very active in intramurals all'four years and a very good sport . . . contributed to the success of the Science Fair in his junior year. . . plans to ma- jor in Business Administration at U.S.D. JOHN WILLIAM RYAN 4579 Westview Drive La Mesa, California St. Martin John . . .the pseudo-intellectual of 4-A . . . always comparing Tennes- see Williams to everyone from Walt Disney to William Shakespeare . . . four year Latin student . . . last seen taking the oil filter out of Alkazin's car . . . Track 2 . . . plans to go to college after grad- uation. JOSEPH MORENO SANCHEZ 1850 Julian Avenue San Diego 13, California Our Lady of Guadalupe Joe . . . very quiet and retiring, but known and liked by all . . . a four year man at our fair school . . . played intramurals in his sophomore and junior years . . . Joe plans to enroll into San Diego State College and major in Business Administration or Meteorology. JULIO ROMERO 1065 Jefferson Avenue Chula Vista, California Pius X Julio . . . pals with the boys from Tijuana . . . Hey, Mon . . . didn't understand Fr. Danaher . . . seen at all the activities in his senior year . . . intramurals 1, 2, 3 . . . Bowling Club 3, 4 . . . next stop is U.S.D. where JU-JU will study Business Administration. JOHN ROBERT RUIZ 2536 Pergl Street Lemon Grove, California St. Jude John . . . has been called a mechanic . . . great in intramurals and always at the dances . . . kind of forgets homework over the week-ends, but plans to reverse this trend at U.S.D. or State, where he hopes to acquire a Mathematics major. f M155 966 3 DAVID JOHN SAUSEN 2721 29th Street San Diego 2, California St. Patrick David . . . came to Saints in his junior year from Mater Dei . . . he immediately began to exercise his ability for sports by becoming a part of our golf team . . . in his junior year he was a server . . . very active in intramurals sports both years. . . plans to attend the University of San Diego and major in Law. GARY RICHARD SAWAYA 1404 Bancroft Street San Diego 2, California Our Lady of Angels Gary . . . a great guy with a winning smile . . . seen at dances liking more than the music . . . Junior Class Vice-President . . . Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 3, 4. . . AUGUSTINIAN 3, 4. . . German Club 3, 4 . . . Science Fair 3, 4 . , . Convention Delegate 3 . . . Traffic Safety Council 3, 4 . . . intramurals 1, 2, 3 . . . plans to major in Pharmacy at U.S.C. next fall. THOMAS HENRY SCHACKEL 141 West Fir Street San Diego 1, California St. Joseph Tom . . . a real popular man around the Campus . . . has served a four year stretch at Saints . . . intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tom is still undecided about college but is considering J.C. or U.S.D. or the Air Force. RONALD RAYMOND SCHECK 864 Toyne Street San Diego 2, California St. Rita Ronnie . . . a four year Saintsman from Hays, Kansas . . . very active in all intramurals during his four year stay at Saints . . . can be seen hanging around with Walt . . . a Mathematics major at U.S.D. is his plan for the future. PETER PAUL SCHWAB 3305 Granada Avenue San Diego 4, California St. Patrick Peter . . . small size enclosing a very big heart . . . always nice to have him in class . . . a rich voice greatly appreciated by O.L.P .... track 2, 3 . . . Ger- man Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Science Fair 3 . . . intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . will always remember the German Club outings . . . plans to major in His- tory at State College. RICHARD EDWARD SHERRY 6934 Ohio Avenue La Mesa, California Blessed Sacrament Rich, sometimes is known as the Polock. He played Varsity football 3, 4 . . . J.V. football 2 . . . Frosh football 1 . . . J.V. basketball 2 . . . Frosh basketball 1 . . . Letterman's Club 4 . . . Delegate to the school convention 3, 4 . . Commissioner of Athletics 4 . . . and a four sport man in intramurals all four years . . . next year U.S.D. will be improved by his presence. JOSEPH JOHN SHULTS JR. 850 Denise Lane i El Cajon, California l Holy Trinity 5 Joe . . . could be seen traveling on the stage coach all four years from El Cajon . . . well known for his great determination and his smile . . . will remember big D's class . . . a true Saintsman . . . always argu- ing with Don . . . Varsity baseball 4 . . . played intra- murals all four years . . . plans to attend Holy Cross or U.S.D. for a Law major. JOHN GENTRY SOMERS 851 60th Street San Diego 14, California St. Rita John . . . a true Saintsman . . . loyal all four years . . . com mon phrase Why come? . . . J.V. basketball 2 . . . J.V. base ball 1, 2 . . . Varsity baseball 3, 4 . . . Speech Club 4 . . Letterman's Club 4. . . AUGUSTINIAN 4 . . . intramurals 1, 2 3, 4 . . . plans to attend San Diego State to major in Journ alism. WALTER CHARLES STEFFEN JR. 4350 West Overlook Drive San Diego, California Blessed Sacrament Walt can never be reached by phone, due to a certain blond haired girl . . . He played J.V. football 1, 2 . . . AUGUSTINIAN 3, 4. . .took an active part in intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Walt will attend San Diego State and take a Liberal Arts course . . . and further into the future he plans to be a Journalist. FRANK STEINAUER 2139 East 12th Street National City, California St. Mary Frank . . . super candy bar salesman . . . Track 2, 3 . . . Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Drum Major 4. . .German Club 3, 4 . . . very active in intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . en- joys sleeping in class . . . will always remember Saints' dances and O.L.P.'s Operettas . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Schola Cantorum 3, 4 . . . after graduation the college of his choice will surely welcome him. PETER STERBENZ 2943 Tahoe Street El Cajon, California Our Lady of Grace Pete . . . has been making the daily trek from El Cajon to Saints every day for four years . . . his pride and joy is a '51 Plymouth custom . . . most of the time he can be found with his head under the hood . . . next year we will find Pete attending Junior College where we are sure he will do very well. ROBERT JEROME STIRNKORB 208 Avenida Cortez La Jolla, California Stella Maris Jerry . . . La Jolla surfer. . . not as dumb as he looks . . . four years in A section . . . honors student . . . Radio Club . . . C.S.F. 2, 3 . . . Convention delegate ll, 2, 3 . . . will take Pre-Law at University of San Fran- cisco. 1 C LESS 0 CHARLES WILLIAM STORRIE 2924 Haller Street San Diego 4, California Our Lady of the Sacred Heart Chuckles . . . came to us in his sophomore year . . . known by everybody on campus as the guy with the little blue motor scooter . . has a perfect record at all of the Saints dances in his senior year . . . plans to haunt San Diego State after his graduation with a major in Electronics. JOSEPH EDWARD SULLIVAN 2353 East Jewett Street San Diego 11, California Holy Family Joe . . . the all around Saintsman . . . none busier than he . . . Pep Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Speech Club 3 . . . Y.C.S. 3 . . . United Nations Delegate 3, 4 . . . Stage Crew 3 . . . AU- GUSTINIAN 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . SAINTSMAN 2, 3, 4. . . Convention Delegate 2, 3, 4 . . . A.S.B. President 4 . . . Photography Club 2 . . . Joe's future plans include a Liberal Arts major at Seattle University, and a book on How To Win An Elec- tion. DONALD MICHAEL SWANSON 689 Gretchen Road Chula Vista, California St. Rose of Lima Don . . . has struggled through Saints for four years . . . J.V. football 2 . . . track 1, 2, 3 . . . United Na- tions Delegate 1 . . . intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . faithful member of the G.O.C .... future plans include an ed- ucation at the University of California at Berkeley. MlCHAEL BERNARD SZYMANSKI 1215 3rd Street San Diego 18, California Sacred Heart fCoronadoJ Ski . . . came to us from Coronado, liked it here so much he stayed all four years . . . very sports-minded . . . J.V. football 1, 2, 3 . . . J.V. baseball 1, 2, 3 . . . Freshman basketball and J.V. basketball 2, 3 . . . plans to attend San Diego State College with a major in Machinery. CLIFFORD TABADISTO 904 Olive Street National City, California St. Mary Tabby . . . four year Saintsman from the South Bay area . . . quiet but friendly to all . . . known for his quick wit . . . avid supporter of all Saints functions and can usually be seen discus- ing Math and other things with Bill . . . three year varsity letter- man in tennis . . . will grace Loyola with his presence with an Engineering major. JOHN HENRY TOWNSEND 1445 29th Street San Diego 2, California Our Lady of Angels John came to us as a sophomore . . . has perfected a way to make friends . . . seen at all parties and dances . . . is partial to O.L.P. . . . a participant in all intramur- als 2, 3, 4 . . . J.V. football in his sophomore year . . . Plans Busi- ness major at U.S.D. CHARLES ROBERT TRICOLI 2711 28th Street San Diego 4, California St. John the Evangelist Chuck . . . is well liked and an active man at all good parties . . . has participated in freshman and J.V. football . . . played intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Conven- tion Delegate 1, 2, 3 . . . Server 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . the future will see him in either U.S.D. or the Air Force. GEORGE JOSEPH TRUDELL 3839 42nd Street San Diego 5, California Our Lady of the Sacred Heart George , . . a four year man at Saints from O.L.S.H. . . . tall and friendly . . . intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Young Christian Students 3, 4 . . . freshman and J.V. basketball . . . plans to attend the University of San Francisco. WILLIAM JOSEPH USHER 3117 North Mountain View Drive San Diego 16, California St. Didacus Bill . . . is heard by all, especially when he is having friendly little chats with some of his teachers fduring classj . . . he has the fastest Model A on Campus . . . has participated in football, basketball, baseball, intramurals, Letterman's Club, Y.C.S. and was a con- vention delegate twice . . . plans to attend U.S.D. next year. ROBERT VINTON 2305 Euclid Avenue El Cajon, California Holy Trinity Bob . . . after coming to us from Knute Rockney in El Cajon, Bob has been a true Saintsman for 215 years . . . his quietness in class is balanced by his great enthusiasm at all Saints games . . . lettered in tennis all three years . . . active in the AUGUSTINIAN staff, German Club, and C.S.F. in his junior and senior years. NICHOLAS ANTHONY VITALICH JR. 2432 San Marcos Street San Diego 4, California St. Patrick Bobo . . .is a Saintsman in the true and full sense of the word . . . he always has a friendly smile for all those who say the magic words hi Bobo . . . Co- captain of our great football team . . . J.V. basketball 2. . .track 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . St. Thomas More 3... Let- terman's Club 4 . . . Senior Court 4 . . . Sophomore Class President, Senior Class Vice-President, A.S.B. Treasurer . . . intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . main interest is Gloria . . . plans to attend Notre Dame University with a Business Administration-Liberal Arts major. FRANK LESTER WAGNER 4051 Boone Street San Diego 17, California St. Mary Magdalene Frank . . . one of the Clairemont boys . . . left Saints for Clairemont in his junior year but came back this year . . . hitchiked down to 101 every day to get a ride with Ray . . . participated in A track 4 . . . in- tramurals 1, 2, 4 . . . plans to major in Law at either U.S.D. or U.C.L.A. il in . 1 OLIVER LEROY WALKER 3896 Logan Avenue San Diego 13, California St. Jude Ollie . . . came to Saints in sophomore year from Memorial . . . active in intramurals 2, 3 . . . J.V. football 2 . . . Varsity football 3, 4 . . . J.V. basketball 2 . . . Varsity 3 . . . Photo Club 3 . . plans to go to Michigan State to further his education in the A.F.R.0.T.C .... always seen hanging around Lincoln High look- ing for FSW . MAURICE EDWARD WATERS 5134 35th Street San Diego 16, California St. Didacus Maurice . . . is very quiet but very much there . . . J.V. football 3 . . . Varsity football 4 . . . J.V. basketball 2 . . . Band 1, 2 . . . intramur- 1 2 plans to attend University of San Diego majoring in English QUENTIN WHELAN 1219 Hunter Street San Diego 3, California St. John the Evangelist Nick . . . sometimes known as the rabbit . . . is quite a likable guy when he lays off his carrot juice . . . made Honors Math 4 . . . always on the defensive when Mr. Wolff approaches . . . will al- ways remember Fr. Garrett's Al- gebra ll class . . . the college of his choice will really begin to bounce when he arrives next fall. CHARLES ALBERT WHITNEY 4569 Norma Drive San Diego 15, California Our Lady of Sacred Heart Chuck has participated in most eve ry extra-curricular activity since he made his debut as a freshman . . . Pep Club 3, 4 . . . Math Club 3, 4 . . . Stage crew 3, 4 . . . San Diego Science Fair 3 . . . active in all intramurals all four years . . . Chuck plans a Math or Civil Engineering major in the future. DENNIS CHARLES WIEDENHOFF 4393 Georgia Street San Diego 3, California St. John the Evangelist Weedy . . . like the prodigal son returned to Saints after a trip to University High in his junior year . . . intramurals 1, 2, 4 . . . J.V. football 2 . . . Server 1, 2, 4 . . . plans to attend U.C.L.A. and major in Ortho- pedics. RAYMOND KING WILLIAMS 4625 Southampton Street San Diego, California lmmaculata Ray . . . another of the four year veterans . . . charter member of the Knights of the Lower Field S Club . . . could always be seen driving off grounds with Gil in his Chevyf?D . . . avid worshipper of the fire god . . . active in intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Radio Club 2 . . . plans to go to college and major in Law. GEORGE WILLIAM YAVORSKY II 1243 Diamond St. San Diego 9, California St. Brigid George has been making the long trip from P.B. to Saints for the past four years . . . Although he is a brain, George still believes that Monday morning is a day of rest . . . an avid beach fan . . . next fall he will take a Liberal Arts course at San Diego State. STEPHEN ERIC ZOOK 2621 Bancroft Street San Diego 4, California St. Patrick Steve . . . holds the distinction of being last on the alphabetical list of his class for the four years he has been at Saints . . . played freshman and J.V. football . . . played football in freshman intramurals . . . plans to attend San Diego Junior College with a Pre-Med major. Zfnen ine Zaez' aavne de aaefz Wien ine Zaez' za!! ea!! de neafza, Ween ine olaeez' ,aedaaagae gfae nad 464 wana We enali ecwne la ,4Znea 77Zaz'efz n an: afzeanee aaadn an a ,ezanez fan Saint' aaaeldne ,4na a enfeez' aneen ,W .,, .,Z, ,,,. ,A VLVA ,,,,,-W. ,,'.1 .,m,..,.,, 1,.,.,, ,.,L I -, i' A, -- :,.f2:,:fQ,,.1a-in -M93 f .-. . T .m,, g ' l . . , L 1: if I x .g A ' I - - 1 Y r M4 K . gg ,yffg 'Km rig' , . ,mi, a Q . ,.. t v Dear Reader: ln the past, THE SAINTSMAN hashad the reputation of being one of the finest annuals in the city! Our task, therefore, was great, and with the '61 SAINTSMAN we trust that that for- mer quality has matured with another year of experience. - With an early December 15th deadline, the formal production of the annual began when the staff submitted to the publisher the culmin- ation of three months of arduous preparation. Through the efforts of such men as, Mike Bujazan, Chuck Whitney, Wink McColl, and Don Birt, we reached our predesignated and final deadline of March 30th. Because of this ac- complishment we are pleased by the fact that THE SAINTSMAN for the first time in the his- tory of the school, met every one of its dead- lines. As co-editors, we have enjoyed working to- gether, and we both sincerely appreciated the 144 mlegzam I Ill 'U' NXMT' complete co-operation of the many students on the staff. Obviously the production of an annual would not be possible without the much needed as- pects of guidance, inspiration and assistance. We proudly and gratefully boast that these needed aspects met complete fruition with Joe Busco and Bert Nestor who supplied us with our quality senior portraits, Ross Reyman from whom we received our underclass pictures, the representative of the Mirro-Graphic Company, Bob Hopkins, and the two men who oversaw the entire operation, Fr. McLaughlin, a former SAINTSMAN editor, and Fr. Wasko. We wish to extend our thanks as well to all those who helped us in any way, particularly to the art staff, which included LaMont Mitch- ell, Barry Martinson, Larry O'Connor, Gary Sawaya, and Frank Gammicchia. Finally we thank the entire student body for whom the annual was produced and without whom it could not have been created. 03-f570,.a.. XJAQE' ffiywmffigaggf W 'V' ' Cf? QF W fQJ pk MQW n5qj 4ij,CQ ,tfnfq 9,355 M gf? egqxioiwf-QQQQS, R JIM J- RQ ff ,J N32 'gg 14 gi Fijffgglfjw ily 4 My k 3 ff' f Qw2'N s?Q Www fl? WW94 W W 4' K MW M 43 9, lwkjqwagpxwt if Wijlfffk M fl , ,qv J 11 c 'jx . I ' . ,ti Y , MM YU .wk Af xii 1 . F' .' , L x ,JH , V tl .. ,, tx l 9 v X N M W SWS S . A , . h lf-,nffm u-f.,-,-19,u-v,-qgvr-ryvavvpaapgr-,Q-f --, . 1 g , ,,,vi,+, V - , ,..s'-fa -2.-. FE .ha ' Q- X.,,,,.... wiv -A ,--X FU ,.. QWA ffl? zfvffff Q BDHWAY 'Q 'Y R ' 3' L .' J 1 - V . L L ' if ..,..., 1 O 'I - ' ' X H ' P 1 w ,J do n'F QK I , f I A , H an D A I ,Q I, Q ff ,, i f 'f . ,, . . .Amway ,V T-'--N- A I ,ip XX , 4 'Q y, Q, . a- ., A , ' . ., , , W'ff1 . A