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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1963 volume:

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W- sr-+ h, ,, .'3:ar, .y.:,f -, mf, , ' - ' - A 1, , xx,-gig-,Q Q -L M J: i' 3- x Ni wif , , Er. J 1'. 'S ,N , if Dedication . . . REVEREND CHARLES J. DANAHER, O.S.A. It is with great pride that we dedicate this annual to a priest who through his zealous, selfless devotion will always be a part of St. Augustine High School. Father Charles 1. Danaher, O.S.A. has been identified with Saints since 1946, when as a young priest he began here his first teaching assignment. From then until June of 1962, with the exception of one scholastic year when he was assigned to parish work in Atlantic City, Fr. Danaher gave most generously of his priestly life to St. Augustine High School. In addition to his teaching assignments, Fr. Danaher was for many years the school chaplain in which capacity he helped and guided hundreds of Saintsmen who throug the years woul approach him with their problems. In December of 1959, Fr. Danaher was made prior of the Augustinian com- munity teaching here. He served as Father Superior until june of 1962 when he was assigned to Archbishop Carroll High School in Washington, D.C. It is our prayer that those who are now privileged to have him in their midst may grow to now and love the sterling worth of this man, who through fifteen years of dedicated service has become a living tradition of St. Augustine High School. 4 Foreword This year's SAINTSMAN was conqmived with the intention of graphically rep- resenting as accurately as possible the various facets of activity at St. Augustine High School. While esigmng our year book a member of the staff noted that it would be found, as in the past, in school libraries throu hout this county and at many Augustinian schools across the country. It was decideg at that time that because a yearbook can be an effective representative of the manner and life of a school we should at least attempt to fashion our book along such lines. ' St. Augustine's is not merely a high school nor is it just another college prep school. Our school and facult are an institution and a landmark in the field of education. We are not so humble as to disregard this fact nor will we students fail to promote its prominence. We, the staff, feel that we have assembled a yearbook of lasting value in every respect. It should serve in future years as the traditional touchstone of mem- ories. It should serve now as a clearer insight into the campus, faculty and student body that comprise St. Augustine High School. p 5 1 -r ,KA -V -.f -1 'Q-1 '1 J ,fb 'Q .-I, ff-.4 N 1 'TAT yi ,fig M- 'Jia 'J 1 '1 Riff 'Ad I: War iii-, it K , 1 nl L u L 1 X U gf, W. : - -.,,.- '11 ' , ,L ig .iz , Y. ,V V-an LL -c, we--. f fi ,.-V Hel. .,' R: Here in pictures and words is our cam- pus. This year an extensive landscaping program was undertaken, a program whose specific purpose was to make the campus green greener. Along with structural improvements, these efforts have resulted in a far more beautiful alma mater. From the bell tower to the arches to the statues St. Augustine High School is an edifice which inspires much pride and demands much respect. Quiet and composed though they are, our grounds come 'alive each day as seven hundred and fifty students flood the corridors and patios with their exuberance. This is the purpose of the school campus: to foster and enkindle through its atmosphere a spirit and zest for learning. 6 5'-Y 'V' wax U Q 41 . 1 52 ull x ! Q. Q ' . A g, V+ ,V x .s :fm .AA fe I R S 1 I f' YQ :N Hx .5-V K 'E K , Q V SE if Q 4 35 K Llc L R S? X Lf f 51 151 3 1 ' 2 5 2:-. if S' A Sf 5- 52 S N K .in - ' .5 S ww 3 1 ' V Q 21 5 Og 3 ' f an 14 , if x fx 2 ye iw W- ' is S if , - Y I X wg A 2 . K is ,Zi B -.K S i K .b .e Q, -A si .gb 1: xi: K fx' N x . f . FA gf S' Q 2 L :E 1 5, xi' 1 f 5 A . A- U X I l 22 39 X ,jf , QL ,, ' Af' 1151- - ' ' Q if 5 X -h - 5 , tk wil 7 Ji R, K . ,, S Q , ' -' 4 - V QM -N I L15 A A A ' M., , A -, I ,. , H. f . . . ' W-k- yn - -5 'iigf:'r.?'. WW M T , .,.. Q, V M, I- A x-fww,Q,qM., f .Q ,9 if W T Y 1... ,- . t, U .- ,Q x. --VA , - 1 -, A W I 3 bibs, SERS' -ff'-2 '1a,bi'! X-,,i,: M , .- mf, , 4 f A' ig , . 2 Ui, fi ,piggy -. ,. MX, N.. , A W. in Q , F J 15 gs zfy f' xi 5 Pj A .AV ' iTr5j,x?L ' ,J as if A Jaxx ' Q . J - .. 9 A 5' J F f ' N L Q Y' 4 ' S , LW? I T g ,9 A . - P' . ' N W , Y? Y Q iff. ff f E 3 I W.: s . . Ei s . 'iz ' s fa . sf. -. A 2? T. . Q'. CGNTENTS Faculty . . . . Seniors . . . . Classes . . . . Sports . . . Activties . . . . . FAC U LTY 10 J, This section is dedicated to our hardvworking and devoted faculty who daily endeavor to inculcate some semblance of knowledge into our less than reitcent memories. This sometimes difficult task is one gf I! which requires patience and en- ff' durance. Gut appreciation must at If times seem lacking. Without their 1,-'4 guidance, however, our progress Ay would be little more than evident. Q To these, our faculty, we offer this ,mp 1 K t f E:t.g:: . r A V p segment in grateful acknowledge- M ment of their services. .X t..,t 17' -V. - A t -55+---P-t',.,m..t,ic'.L::' ,, My iv , . ,l . Q 'ip' '- 'T --S. :.t-,f.', X W 4, r ' A 2,1 tit, ' -3 sw ,cv -. ,tx N . , in-ew, X , ,- ,J-gi, fa e'ff1..y , '- it ,, r W f 1.,.s,A., . Jim. ADMINISTRATIC Provides . . School Principal Rev. Patrick J. Keane, O.S.A. Our principal in his first year as head man on the campus can he given nothing but praise and continuing admiration. There can he no doubts, observations, or any difficulties when considering his prominence in the proper functioning of Saint Augustine's. Besides his many demanding responsibilities as principal he manages frequent appearances on campus as well as teaching mathematics and religion. As an alumnus and one devoted to the ideals of Christian manhood, Father Keane has directed a fine and enterprising, academic and social year. May God bless him. l2 FATHER JEROME C. BROWN, O.S.A. Vice Principal Saint's Disciple of Discipline . . . has after five years reached the V.P. Office where he reigns while not patrolling German and Spanish classes . . . considers life interesting . . . Ah, Acapulco . . . partial to the mighty Seniors . . . con- ducted a volunteer program of campus cleanliness. Stimulus . . . MR. PATRICK I.. WOLFF Administrative Assistant The Senior class' untiring, understanding Physics teacher . . . an intellectual who serves as the Moderator of the C.S.F. and of a 4A homeroom . . . History Dept, Chairman . . . often overheard in Phy- sics: What do you say, Victor? . . . advises seniors where to go to college. FATHER ROBERT A. GRISWOLD, O.S.A. Procurator Teaches school . . . that's crutchin' . . . coaches tennis, but plays all sports well, he tells us . . . homeroom 2B thinks he's really great . . . also dabbles in the intra- mural program . . . has been conducting classes at Saint's for circa circa 8 years . . . Say, men. I3 MR. WILLIAM L. FAI-IY Teaches English and Latin . . . a lover of the Classics: an author and provoca- tive ponderer . . . lends his many talents to the English Dept. this, his first year at Saints . . . moderates Tradition and Honors English . . . taught many years in top eastern schools . . . . . . now for your written work . . . FATHER WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN, O.S.A. Head of the English Department X Teaches English and Religion while not ' W acting as Director of Guidance . . . one might describe him as tall and intelligent . . . an alumnus, Class of '43 . . . is plagued by a 4C homeroom. MR. THOMAS J. FLOOD Teaches English to all classes except the Freshmen . . . Mod- erates the anxious the Sopho- more Class . . . 2C is proud to call him homeroom teacher, especially when it comes time for repeal slips . . . called Flash . . . Saint's Class of '53 . . . 4D thinks his English classes are informative MR. ROBERT F. KEITH Conducts English, Typing, and Physical Education courses . . . the man who moderates and censors the monthly Au- guxtinian . . . loves the bullfights . . . another retumed alumnus of the Class of '53 . . . attended U.S.D. 14 FATHER ANTHONY J. WASKO, O.S.A. Disseminates English and Religion . . . fearless moderator of the A.S.B. and Senior Class . . . philosopher and prin- cipal expounder of Weskonian Theo- ries . . . sporadically utters such remon- strances as quo scripsit, scripsit, ex nihil nihil fit, 23 skiduum, and dice ergo inspiration . . . considers homeroom 4B a mean for Senior conduct. of Our Language MR. JOHN BOWMAN Teaches Sophomore English and Senior Civics . . . coaches cross country and field events in track . . . moderates Saint's Dramatic Interpretation Club, the Genesianr . . . homeroom 2F appreciates his humor . . . I'm not cynical! . . . Chief Executive of the Audio-Visual De- partment . . . What's the answer, sweet- heart? MRS. JUNE GRANDE FATHER JAMES E. HANNAN, O.S.A. Teaches Religion to Junior, Sophomore and Frosh classes . . . moderates the in- dustrious Father's Club . . . has 2A for hishomeroom . . . alumnus of Villanova . . . authoritative speaker on Luther, Calvin, and the boys. A most important person in our English Department-the one who gives out the literature . . . has such a friendly smile- makes returning overdue books a pleas- ure . . . Well, if it's not in that section, then try . . . . . . attended University of Sydney in the down under land. 15 Knowledege of umbers MR. JOHN R. FINAN Director of Public Relations . . . Teaches all types of mathematics to all ages . . . has an amazing 11 year career at Saints . . . this crusader officially represents our school in the C.I.F. and the Eastern League . . . homeroom ID. MR. PAUL F. DUGAN The Admiral . . . instructor in Mathematics . . . holds both the M.S. and the M.A. degrees . . . a hard working moderator of the Mu Alpha Theta Math Club . . . a distinguished military career after graduating from the U.S. Naval Academy . . . enjoys math. O O O FATHER ROBERT M. CHURBUCK, O.S.A. School Chaplain . . . has delivered many a stirring sermon on teen-age romance . . . besides teaching algebra and religion, Father finds time to moderate the Mother's Club and the Cor Unum . . . What about last quarter, Algebra I, Seniors? . . . . . . and, if there are any poblems . . . . . homeroom 3B is proud to call him their own. MR. LEWIS A. ERBER Teaches bookkeeping, business math. and physical education . . . coached another good J.V. football team this year . . . represents faculty at all faculty-student play-off games . . . claims no homeroom. I6 MR. JEREMIAH D. MORIARITY Well . . . . . . teaches all about math . . . also a noted storyteller and reminiscer of the good old days . . . Can we ever imagine anyone else teach- ing Geometry? . . . Who needs a compass? . . . gives seniors the edge at ticket time. FATHER THOMAS J. MC LAUGHLIN, O.S.A. on Head of the Science Dept. Specializes in Chemistry . . . has an avid affinity for photog- raphy . . . perennial moderator of the SAINTSMAN . . . Prior ' of the monastery . . . can al- ways find a kind, encouraging word for the annual staff!!! Experiment . . . FATHER THOMAS P. GARRETF, O.S.A. Chemistry and Religion teacher . . . animating force behind the chocolate drive . . . moderates Numismatic Club and Red Cross... Class of '32 . . . glad to be back at Saints after a two year absence . . . home- room 3C greets him every morning. FATHER DOMINIC J. BERRA,'O.S.A. Head of the Language Department Teaches Spanish, French and Religion . . . stresses architecture in Western Bowling teams . . . has a 3D omeroom, called the animal farm, whose cat-calls permeate the halls. Enlightenment of Communication FATHER HARRY M. NEELY, O.S.A. Head of the Religion Department Master of many languages: noted for Latin . . . leads his select choral group, the Schola Cantorum, and the student body at High Masses . . . Saints answer to Sing Along . . . an alumnus of '45 . . . homeroom 2E is often tranquilized by his verbal anesthesis. MR. FRANZ F. deMONNER For two years the French has sounded like French-the German like French- the English like French . . . moderates the French club . . . tolerates IC as a homeroom . . . looks classy in his 190 SL chassis . . . You must enunciate, ' gentlemen ! I7 FATHER JAMES R. THURMAN, O.S.A. Enlightens Seniors in Civics, and under- classmen in Plane Geometry, Religion, and Typing . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Pep Club Moderator . . . Men, I've never given more than two A's in Civics before, . . . his antiquated anecdotes are enjoyed by homeroom 2D . . . an alumnus, Class of '5l. FATHER JAMES O. HARTNETT, O.S.A. First year at Saints . . . teaches Algebra, General Sciences, Geometry, and Re- ligion . . . obviously Irish . . . wide travel- er and teacher throughout the United Kingdom...one of the pioneer fathers to the Augustinian Missions in Nigeria . . . SC is his homeroom. Depth of MR. HAROLD S. MITROVICH A man synonymous with History and its details . . . appreciates good reference material . . . led our Varsity basketball team to a blaze of glory-the Eastern League Championship . . . a wonderful ersonali on and off the court p ty . .I . believes in,a calm approach to hysteria. MR. JOSEPH DiTOMASO World History, Typing and P.E. teacher . . . coached j.V. foot- ball as well as the frosh grid- men . . . and what about a IF homeroom . . . a friendly man, smiling always, of course . . . graduated from Saints in '54 with flying colors . . . attended U.S.D. l ll MR. HENRY J. FRABOTTA Proudly lauds his 7 years as instrumental music instructor at Saints-that's devo- tion to the art . . . plays most any ype of insrument . . . graduated as Chief Musi- cian from U.S. Navy School of Music in 1945 . . . his goal in life-music appre- ciation by all. MR. THOMAS F. CARTER Head of the Physical Education Dept. Our coach . . . has produced many a thrilling varsity football team . . . aside from his coaching chores he teaches Physiology and General Sciences-with that same gridiron enthusiasm . . . personifies that Saints spirit. the Bod MR. JOSEPH GALINDO Teaches Sciences and Mechanical Draw- ing . . . directs energetic P.E. classes . . . a matt looked up to by the school and especially homeroom 4D . . . noted for producing football's toughest linemen . . . Coach Erber's playmaker. l9 MR. WILLIAM C. PETERSON Instructs American and World History . . . P.E. teacher . . . coached an illustrious J.V. bas- ketball team . . . boisterous on the bench, boisterous in the huddle . . . 1A homeroom . . . attended University of Colo- rado. Their MRS. PATRICIA KENNEDY School Nurse Beautifying Our Ca m pus MR. LOUIS KNIFFING Landscaping Xa -4 -. BROTHER NICHOLAS, O.S.A. Maintenance and Landscape MR. PAUL ROBERTS Maintenance RS lClT Y l The Senior Class of 1963 rep- resents four years of hard work. Ours is not a desire for retro- spect but rather an uncertainty in looking forward to our separate futures. Despite our inhibitions a certain pleasure is derived from the knowledge that we are funda- mentally equipped for that fu- ture. To the seniors of '65 this section is dedicated as a remem- brance of their final year. t ' L3 M , S . gg, , K, SMF 4 K, ,gf fb: ,Ar , f '-mm. s ROBERT JOSEPH AHERN Bob . . . a ftne athlete . . . has a val- uable left arm that throws sharp passes and strikes . . . easy-going . . . I A has brains as well as brawn . . . Foot- ball 3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Student Coun- cil 3,4 . . . Santa Clara and a Liberal Arts course are next for Bob. KEITH MARTIN ALLEN Keith . . . came to us from merry old London . . . the excellent drum major of our band . . . an accomplished glider pilot . . . Band 1,2,3,4, Track ' 2,3,4, Chess club . . . hopes to leam all about Engineering at San Diego State. St. Augustine High School St. Augustine High School Class of '63 St. AugustineHigh School St. Augustine High School St. Augustine High School ROBERT BERNARD AMES Ames . . . popular with his classmates . . . enjoys a good time as much as anyone . . . intramural participant all four years . . . is pretty sure he wants to go to State but is undecided as to his course of studies. ANTHONY ARAMBULA Tony . . . struggled through his four years at Saints . . . has a big smile for everyone . . . proud of his 4-D section . . . four years of intramurals . . . wants to join the Marines after graduation. 25 GERALD LYNN ASHER jerry . . . a line football player . . . won the Fr. Ahern cup . . . the other half of Vince . . . Football 4, Vigi- lante 4 . . . plans to go to South Bend and study law at Notre Dame. MICHAEL LEE ATKINS Mike . . . four years in a B section . . . a nice guy to know . . . remem- bers Uncle John . . . spent many a noon hour chasin Dennis in his Ford , , , future pins include a pog- sible trip to U.C.L.A. an s,t.t ., A is la JOSEPH M. ASSAF joe . . . a one year Saintsman from Buffalo . . . known for his grey Tri- umph and his Eastern accent . . . claimstobeanArab...Golf4... thinks he might go to U.S.D. to leam about Economics. JOAQUIN CARLOS BANDA Kenny . . . a great little Saintsrnan . . . one of the friendliest on camp- us . . . blows the loudest 'Charge' at football games with his trumpet . . . Pep Club, Band . . . will jump over to City College and learn about Radio Broadcasting. C' viii? ARMANDO ANGEL BARENO Armando . . . a proud Saintsman . . . has been talking in our halls for four years . . . a quiet but pleasing per- sonality . . . Intramurals, Baseball 3,4 . . . hopes to learn about Business Ad- ministration at City College. ARDLIN W. BARTLEY Ardlin . . . an outstanding Saintsman . . . thrilled the football crowds with his great catches . . . an all-around athlete . . . Football, Basektball, Track . . . will succeed at City College while learning Electronics. 26 : m ei NWS? , we E gs wiki:-se t Saul ,ts gr: . ,,5.1 -V .se , I, t as , M - f X at -few E new ,W rj' , At,,,.,.f.-1 582- 1 E 112 C p 3 M - ' Cifliljg :ii t - hghh Q 55 1 ' ' -ik jiu f sfi ' E ANDO ALFRED BEDIA LIAM' B151 ' r . 1, 97' ,511 i. .... g f ,LQQQ 5 C , , 2 X ,QL was 1, QL -H' 1 , Bo Q n F 3-gg . . a nice guy until he puts on w'v'.1Y s :59y ,,,?frQmW .L. Well35likeg,b i t '.S5 if-ffl . a all uniform ..a friend to -real shutt hyx tlka PW? - generally qwsf In Class - - - l l PH lant ,4gj Nor Q , F itlfall 3,4, Intramurals . . . wants rea ways trying tot get leg wt 1 b Q 2 a Spanish major while further- their pictures taken . . . enjoys study- p s toagtu i , is athletic endeavors at gmc. ing in the bathtub . . . plans to take ogg 3 ' his camera out to State next fall. 3,351-aw' 11 ?ff i1'i , :1f:55?E Ek ' Q c t -, il' ' f t ' f as-we as 2-' Ee? ,1 , 1 K it . .K s,. , use JEAN-LOUP BITTERLIN Jean . . . 'Mr. Twister' . . . divides his time between his ranch in Ensenada and his Felton St. house . . . Steve's buddy . . . Bowling Club, French Club, Pep Club . . . after a trip to Europe, jean plans to go to the Uni- versity of Mexico and learn about Architecture. DAVID LEE BORGERDING Dave . . . one of the boys from Blessed Sacrament . . . a hustlin' bas- ketball player . . . can be found cut- ting up in the south end of Sheehan Hall . . . Basketball, Golf . . . con- siders Santa Clara a good school for a major in Business. 27 A' a Ei l r . JM' . . as AUL BOVEE t jsggw-W so -- .r . . V... , f. , X is . - - - - www X X s Wessex sa is Rs f R X 3 s . X l'5al3f'5Y?iir55 i eag E sieseasjg ' ' -Dallas .l gram? '2s2 T ' a Norfolk . .aawailihish Saints . . . loves tiirun the . A Track 2,s,4, oun- N . . Q a Liberal i i urse M VN, State, is next ongqigge g ist of issgrtqdo. A r N 'Emir ,i,1 . - 1 r . , we WLL, ff: iii' ..hLL ' - ' O O O.. W ' i Qs- 5 ig gs. -X ss- SS N wx X N I- ..., . .. ., ,sas , x ilse lahas ff more thmgs and JOHN JOSEPH B i f- ' gtenjifcaughtr times than any Jack . . . comes in from gave our morning if he feels like his Sa' ways seen with a big s parties to have a good time . . 21nee' i 3,4, Cheer. tramurals . . . City 1,2,3,4 . . . course in Business Adm HH S0 wlll 80 r, .x-ua ,,.1Qsf5 r,,gsysi so 3' ,Q Q i r - among Jack's future . 5 States N, i is , ---- L 25 5522 si ,, 33 25 gif? v is sg ss Q5 if 5 25: 551 l 5 lg .e Vigil: as its 3 : i s 28 A KkV.V . gf .,.r ig ,, . ,W Q MARTIN HANAN3 JOSEPH ANTHONY BOSCHETTO Joe . . . a fine football player, has a big, friendly Italian smile for every- one . . . stumbles into Religion class late every morning with Steve . . . Football 5,4 . . . Intramurals, Viga- lante 4, wants to go to U.C.L.A. and major in Engineering. RAYMOND HAROLD BOVEE, JR. Ray . . . usually quiet unless he has his drum with him . . . a four year Saintsman who spent his early life in Norfolk, Virginia . . . has a brother that doesn't look like him . . . Band l,2,3,4 . . . plans to attend City Col- lege and learn a trade in Electronics. arises in Crew, a lawyer so JOSEPH ROBERT BURNS Joe . . . one of Saints better athletes . . . an easy-going Saintsman . . . well liked by all . . . proud of his ol' Chevy . . . J.V. Football 2,3, Varsity Football 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4, C.S.F. 4 . . . future plans include a Chem- istry maior at U.C.l..A. the better known of the Briefcase intelligent being . . . hess game but there beat him . . . Chess Mu Alpha Theta 4, Crew 2,3,4, Augus- CAMARATA c . 'XQA-f . -L 4 . . . hopes for and will go to mayor in Biology. 29 ALAN CHARLES BURYE Alan . . . easily recognized by a big smile, a chessboard, briefcase, and slide rule . . . Mike's shadow . . . jovial . . . Chess Club, Mu Alpha Theta, C.S.F. and Augustinian were his prime extra-curricular activities . . . plans to take his briefcase to San- ta Clara and fill it with Chemistry books. JAMES PAUL CALLAHAN Jim . . . well rounded Saintsman . . . fine athlete . . . fine actor and singer . . . fine scholar . . . fine friend to all . . . Football 4, Drama 3,4, Schola Cantorum 2,3,4 . . . will take his tal- ents to either St. Mary's or U.S.F. and major in History. READER LOUIS CAMPADORAS Reader . . . came to San Diego from Illinois . . . holds the distinction of not having lost a single point in his four years at Saints!! . . . studies hard . . . plans to attend San Diego State Collgee and major in Engineer- mg. DAVID LAWRENCE CANEDO MIGUEL ANGEL CARDENAS Kiki . . . personality plus . . . noted GONZALEZ for improving relations between Miguel . . . a very smart Saintsman Saints and O.L.P. especially through . . . our youngest Senior . . . roud of I A their A.S.B. President Wig? X his ability to get his name iiiiithef 12 M 9, gs, io lil p jigwf Q Per - - - Ausustinian 23.4, thgilon fi 6031 ff-if 3,4, Intramurals . . . to the Q plahsl Sn 'fliie ri of San Francisco for a imaior in 'W atiState ' l lleg ffil counting. Q i ? Q R 1 slqj. 4 1 V- -e't ' i .ici Q ' 1 I ,P f, S, Q - iiefifmeft-5 t si-tyre QQ L I ' . at 2 t as M ' 'E 5 G47S5?.T' if , rr. .,?kr..x. x I f ' Qiiigi is f '4 ' iigikfagg gietv , ., i,,, . -M. is-f-5- -I we I . 5 A ,f.a.ss.:'s I I - 3- ff iifw L: Af ?.ii 'il ii PHILIP -Iiy I Phil . - .gg Asif quite a on X i Squad - '5?9l!:Li!SQil4.-lffiqlliifffllid' very sttiiliibus if I ffBaseliall ff2,3g4, Augustinian 4 . . . a pre-med major at St. Mary's College is this Saints- man's desire. PETER CHARLES CASEY Pete . . . easily one of the nicest guys at Saints . . . soft spoken and easy to get along wit.h . . . a line basketball player . . . up from Chula Vista each morning to take his place in Physics class . . . Basketball 5,4, Seattle Uni- versity will be honored with this Saintsman's presence next year. 30 ..f at -' ,W is if? I ,Q i . A RICHARD EUGENE CENDALI Rich ...big man on campus.. . -big man anywhere . . . will always be remembered for his play on the grid- iron . . . made all C.I.F. lirst team . . . livened up the Intramural bas- ketball games . . . J.V. Football 1,2, Varsity Football 3,4, Intramurals... hopes to attend Oregon and major in Football-oops, History. PAUL ALFRED CHENARD Paul . . . a four year Saintsman who is well liked by all who have been fortunate enough to know him . . . very quiet in class . . . a real intel- lect . . . a four year track man . . . Mu Alpha Theta 5,4 . . . Cor Unum 4 . . . pals around with Ron . . . will bless Loyola with his presence while studying Medicine. Es . a 2 Isiiifli ..,.,.--fs is . sg S si ' ' 'eee e'ee - X Y E ' K' 3 3 j 1 1 - 5 Q1 X 5 5 t a . 2 i .i MICHAEL BERNARD CLARK I of Mike . . . keeps things lively at Saints . . . prays that his Chevy will make it to Saints from Chula every morn- ing . . . likes to surf . . . can usual- ly be found with Ed . . . Track l,2,4, Intramurals . . . will learn about Ma- rine Biology at State next year. JOHN DENNIS John D Star ae. F age- f We -. A .N tt-. ---. ft. li' sa--Qfgfitcw-as '. . t cs t. N . W. .,...,.. . -s A W is st Wi 1 97 if sri? JOSEPH w. COLEMAN Tokoyo Joe . . . a one year Saintsman from japan . . . one of the Taller Seniors . . . hangs around with John . . . almost .understands Physics . . . Intramural Basketball 4 . . , plans to go to San Diego State where he will take up Dentistry. THOMAS PATRICK CROTTY Tom . . . another one of the golfing Crotty family . . . top man on our golf team this year . . . well-liked . .. Golf 1,2,3,4, Intramurals . . . this in- telligent Saintsman will try his luck at Engineering while at Santa Clara next year. 31 .im ew: was x S xl. Q. ' t we 5 em, ,X -as if I gr'-'-Q' B sreyttstsz mmivtoar, t . . a better' 'friendffgan't be fptxndiii . . has beenycoming tbisaints fifteeniiyearsijnow just liyesi-around the corner .' bums around with jack 'ii' -the guys. . . . .proud bf his '48 Chevy .with the loud ?g1gBip6sf3Ei,ts. . Pep Club . . .thinks hen go tefCity College and see what they I- have to offer. i ' .-:. - wg: if X ...fs X N' it X 3 ,gifs x X we tt, X 5 X WILLIAM ROSS FARRELL Bill . . . one of the surfing Saintsmen . . . races to schoolg each morning from Pacific Beach in his big, black Ford , . . a serious student . . . well liked by his classmates-he was class treasurer 2 8: 4 . . . Intramurals l,2,3, 4, Cor Unum 3,4 . , .- will take up Law at U.S.D. in the near future. . ,... t f ,es Q15-.. Fitz . . .' it Sieurly blond hair and-a his tradernarksfii. Z-B Physiology class and ifihefL'TinteYesting times, he spent thereY.3f.s ifPep Club 1,2,3Fs Augustigian Qjggggfi, zsgirttsman 'Cvill Lettalnil KU SF a 4 - s- - Y - - happier place when hefattendsgit next 1-H55-fir-g XVILLIAM LEON EMERTON Lil' Bill . . . our Smallest Senior but makes up for it with a big heart . . . professional manager . . . remembered for a satire in speech class . . . does- n't always agree with a French teach- er . . . Football Manager 1.3,-1 . . . a Pre-med major at U.S.D. is next on Bill's agenda. FRANKLIN DOUGLAS ERENETA Frank . . . very well-liked by students and teachers alike . . . dresses well. . . an intellectual type of beach bum . . . Vigilante 4, Intramurals l,2,3,4 . . . future plans include a Business Ad- ministration major at State and then a hitch in the Marines. 'FRANCISGO JOSE FLORES Franny . . . hiils from Costa Rica . a little guy with a large personaliiy . . . has atneyer-say-die attitude . Track 2,3,4,7Intran1urals 1,2g3,4 . is sure to sueeeed while taking a med course at San Diego State Col- lege next year. ffj' MARK ANTHONY FOOTE Mark . . . another one of the brief- case toting scholars . . . very intel- lectual . . . Chicago born but a true San Diegan . . . last seen discussing brainy topics with Mike or Alan over a chessboard . . . Chess Club 3,4, Mr. Alpha Theta 4 . . . will venture forth to Santa Clara where he will try to obtain a Liberal Arts degree. R Y - - X, sw -esta 3 ck eraser at ' M Hen f ' w tt, :steve ease .t .t t..-wwe: Q-assi, A is. , its C. 18- Y - ' farxxs,-k get .ses , . awe:-Qt. ' . .. it ,.fl riesgmg - -- V5.1 K, IQNX . I. , - Xi: A sexes- rrr-- - -at we was Q , .f ,.v.R:,,e1 :str of E--get f S E A - Mt ,- -igqf... 5 est , .-.gg-he , t ,tx . t ish: W aw. at t -. 1, Rss' ire' N jfJHN REXFORD FRYE Jack . makes the long haul in from Pacific ifBeach in his little bug . . . . a real character . . . Mark's bud . . . claims -to have the best head of hair on campus . . . an Intramural stand- out for his 4-D section . . . Intra- murals l,2,3,4, Candy Drive I,2,3,4 . . . jack wants to take a Business Administration course at San Diego City College. 35 MANUEL ANTHONY FRANCISCO Manuel . . . has spent four quiet years at Saints . . . drives his Chevy 2 with authority . . .' usually seen with Char- ley . . . studies hard . . . puts his share in the mission collections on Friday . : . Cor Unum 5,4 . . . a Busi- ness Administration course at State seems attractive to this Saintsman. PETER JAMES FRENCH Petah . . . Lynn's good buddy . . . a swingin' Saintsman . . . known for the sun bleached hair which covers his forehead . . . had a '48 Chevy . . . seen at all Saints dances enjoying more than the music . . . definitely not a Physicist . . . making plans to take a Liberal Arts course at either U.C.L.A. or U.S.C. RICHARD PHILIP FUNKE Richard . . . well liked by his 'ami- gos . . . a terror as an vigilante . . . takes the Tijuana express every morn- ing . . . diligent student . . . Intra- murals, Vigilante . . . has set his goal for at degree in Business Administra- tion from Tecnologico de Monterey. F E ft DAVID JOSEPH GERKE Dave . . . good natured . . . a subtle sense of humor . . . hangs around with Humpy . . . won't let us forget he's from XVisconsin . . . seen at all activities with Sue . . . Pep Club, Convention Delegate . . . has ideas about getting an accounting degree at U.S.F. f,at,ggu5-Y v X DAVID PAUL GEISING Dave . . . likes to have a good time . . . the loudest drummer in the band . . . fondly remembers Fr. Churbuck's classes . . . has a perpetual smile on his face . . . Pep Club, Band . . . wants to take his drum and beat it in the Marine Corps Band. i x an - A ee st . Mi asm , ' -gxwziit . ' i tiliil? JSMW s s . ' W Q e . 5 5 1-W1--sfs, K a Q .25 - .K ,gf .t . it V r. , . 'ee ' Y ' F 2. - 413 3r:i5FT2:1t+wa:Q1Q'lgtfAQ2:.e: te-fepg ' .Nye , gg,N'gN2vx23SxQtV Nt s..w':, ' A . Qematfaaegswntwfgalso E- XNNM gt: , . , we t . , fe,-1 A v .fs .4 U ,Q 4 t f ,, ..t. me, ,iagkg . V Q i' C X, , t ' x ' 'N' .lgff-51, 4 ' it K . tab . ft ' f - 'ae me,sRfm,f W erase' gmt:-ve.tayggtgfkait,-f K: t. v M A 'JF 36 tt. f . X as ,s.15,gg51g3gjzx'li L ii-. 'M' :lf-1 Wiilfi l ' ,gf Yi-f tl vwfxi' er- 4. as ,,f- to . X, kt 1 Ne. it . Ai , . 1 K,-:fr -fatal f5jp.ag:+q:,,,t ,t - :I - be ft le ff, ts it ' - N. STUART MICHAEL GRAHAM Stu . . . the 'Dean' of Saints' surfers . .' .1-as tremendous sense of humor . remembered for the rally skits . . . Frank's other half . . . tried Hoover in his sophomore year . . . Pep Club . . . plans to attend Hawaii U. and learn all about Marine Biology from the surf there. JOHN WILLIANI GRANT john . . . one of the most likable men on campus . . . asks a lot of questions . . . drives like a maniac . . . not too quiet . . . drove one of the new cars at Homecoming . . . Baseball, Senior Court, Intramurals . . . a math major at Santa Clara appeals to john. - 5-iffy V .1 NYE-s 1 r Q- . . or K :?'vs?t.ti..Nwr4x-..:s .E sasswt 'z - X S is I . K X..--N X L- . mst- MICHAEL LESTER GREENXVALD Mike . . . A.S.B. Vice-President par excellence . . . served as Pep Club President in his junior year . . . in fact, he became so interested in spirit, he's taken care of Il certain girl cheer- leader since then . . . C.S.F., Augus- tinian, Saintsman . . . will grace U.S.F.'s campus with at major in Eng- lish. JON DAVID GUILMET jon . . . proud owner of a classy Cor- vette . . . 'flys' in from Pt. Loma each morning . . . has enjoyed four years at Saints . . . Science Fair, Intramurals . . . hopes to take Z1 commercial art course at State. 7.31. Q. si' .iii X Eu+I0MAsfRI.CHARD. GUTHRIE s Torn A. .ii 'a-:real wit r.-asks ques- -tions by the dozens . . . likes to both- L erfPhys1cs teachers 5. . . chauffeurs the boys from, Chula Vista . . . Pep Club, msgs Vigi1ame,, . . is not too sure about y 4 y f what he Wants ttadgxafter graduation. - A ii in an ' , P his first ticket P. f Nash .. .' ' ' , ,,,- PePS1S--- f .L.-Spamsfsinmamumrefs-1. .after a hitch it'insrmEslNa:tauafiGi1aifdthe plans a pre . c..... ..,.... ...- - ' Call - its wk . ' 5 , I . , see M .C S 1 - I r : t . . -... s as .-r. r 1 r C . . 4 so C. in 'Q . Q11 we fs. . . .si .. 5 ' S ' ssss A .. C V is 2 H M . .... . X----- .. . ' f q ---r ' 1 .- H .rc . W . if . V if . t V V or w or 'K '..r .ttyl-X. W .: ,frg,:-:rw x R x Qs - kwa-assess - .. xaiwm 'kkk K get-sr . ..1f ' - - , P -.-. s -- 'S f .. HAMILTON I f ' Mikeii.i.g.,a'rea1 charaeter-. . . enidysf ia goodlaugh . . .gan active participant in 'the point system gives Milf Bowman a bad time . . . Cor Unum, Intramurals . . . is unsure about his future but will liven up any place he goes. VINCENT VANALSTYNE I-IAUSER Vince . . . tall, quiet, and likable . . . rarely seen without jerry . . . loves football . . . Football, Senior Court . . . plans a pre-med major at the University of Colorado next year. 37 J GARY DEAN HOFFMAN Gary . . . one of the best known men on campus . . . a tremendous basket- ball player . . . enjoys a good argu- ment with Mr. Bowman . . . tries to make his classes more enjoyable with his comments . . . j.V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Track 3,4 . . . after serving our country in the National Guard, Gary will take his talents to State College and take a P.E. major. RODNEY BRIAN I-IOPGOOD Rod . . . a loyal Saintsman from In- diana . . . seen whoopin' it up at games, dances, etc .... always near as he only lives a block away . . . Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Track 3 . . . wants to serve our country so he'll join the Marines this summer. GORDON DAVID I-IUDEC Gordy . . . keeps our electrical equip- ment in shape and provides the sound for our rallies, dances, etc .... a quiet, diligent student . . . very friend- ly . . . Stage Crew l,2,3,4, Pep Club . . . naturally, he will take Electronics at San Diego City College. 38 STEVEN JOSE HERNANDEZ Steve . . . well liked by his 4-C class- mates . . . possesses a fine personality . . . always seen at school activities having fun . . . Intramurals l,2,5,4. . . . not sure about which college he wants to go to but does know that he wants to further his education. VINCENT HERMAN gtg Vince . . . a four land of avocados . . . knownsfor his wavy blond hair . . . well thought of by his classmates . . . wants to ,learn about Electronics while in the xv ' Q :sv GERALD GEORGE JACKSONjjf-if , teeny . . . a friendly chap who j be seen in the snack bar every lunch period . . . believes?-in feeding the :P0O1'IF. . . can befflfecognized hyfan. f abundance of frecltflesrfsurroundingwf ' cheerful-D smile . Intramurals if?1,2 . will get his education at f City College while 'taking a course in Business Administration. , f Q C E Rich . .Eifia four year Saintsman from St. jude . .g,: a great Intramural par- ticipant . . . quiet but a great guy to knowlf one of our -line el.e rrackmenl K . . .iii Trailgli2,3,4, 1ntrariturals'1,2,3,4, Pep Club13,4i. 4 . will Honor U.C.- L.A. with this presence while taking a pre-law course. X j C C STEPHEN PATRICK KEVANE Steve . . . one of the neighborhood boys from St. Pat's . . . a pleasant personality makes him an outstand- ing Saintsman . . . seen at all of Saints activities with a girl from Ro- sary . . . bums :t ride to school every morning in Green's bomb . . . Intra- murals l,2,3,4, Pep Club . . . hopes to take an English major at U.C.L.A. JOHN GORDON KIMBROUGH john . . . one of our outstanding dis- tance runners . . . pleasant . . . usual- ly quiet . . . enjoys a good party and has thrown many a swingin' blast. .. Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3,4, Chess Club 3 . . . will follow in his father's - footsteps by becoming a dentist after attending San Diego State College. get a ici. Sri ts Y .. . O? E!-C355 D fjiirranv PAUL KASMAR fjeff .D . . an quiet chap who is quite an accomplished golfer . . . four years infthe A sections . . . Golf 5,4, Mu -Alpha Theta 5,-5, C.S.F. 2,3,4, Augus- iinianfi . . . yearns to be an Engineer and plans to attend the University of -iCalifot'nia at Berkeley where he will major in Engineering. 39 gf A - 'New iii. Q , ,ALQ L' 1- . 1 A so wwf? M X . RICHARD LEE Lovci a sc doesn't let Well, Nfgetziettges as a Devil Pup . . . talks about i ca . , ., . XM , , , , - N, .xqiaeti ' .s ,. a -spam., . .Q tt.. Q ,K wwe 'Zi MICHAEL V. LOPEZ Mike . . . a real Saintsmnn in every respect . . . likes to recall his expe- and girls, in that order . . . In- c fliraiimurals, Science Fair . . . will learn about Auto Mechanics at State after graduation. 3 QMICHAEI. EARL MAHER-A a four year maniifrom Sacrament . . . works hard grades . . . a standout . . . works G.S.FQ.In- i, 40 S is Y. f-QF EDWARD XWILLIAM KINGMAN Ed . . . a native of Michigan who be- came a Saintsman in his junior year . . . hangs around with Vance, Rod, 'n the guys . . . owns a '52 Kaiser . . . Track, Pep Club, likes school so much that he wants to he a teacher . . . plans to gain further knowledge at S.D.S.C. JOHN DAVID KITCIIINGHAM Dj . . . a likable fella because of his sense of humor . . . quiet until he gets into Physics class . . . enjoys life to the hilt . . . Ed's shadow . . . plans to attend U.S.D. with a pre-law course. WILLIAM ANDREW MANNING Bill . . . funv to be with . . . an ex- traordinary cut-up . . . proud to be a of the boys from and Cross Coun- future include Ctty Saintsman . . Chula . . . Pep GARY RONALD MARCHAND Gary . . . a true friend to his 4-C chums . . . a studious chap . . . drives a hot Ford . . . cars are his hobby. . . a top-notch Intramural player . , . a pre-med course at either Notre Dame or U.S.D. are next on Gary's agenda. I A we. X RQ: zt. 'Y gk: Q :fir t Q -P' 'S f ' s fi - s 4 :. X t . H : j I X ' l , M QPAUL MQNTGOMERY MARTIN iiifiPaullQ . .has hollered in our halls for four years . . . a cut-up . . . enjoys French class . . . a hard working trackman . . . Track, Cross Country, Band, French Club . . . will attend the Air Force Academy-he's already re- ceived the appointment there. 41 JOSEPH ANTHONY MARJIP Joe . . . so quiet you have to look twice to make sure he's there . . . comes up from below the border each morning to take his place among his 4-C cohorts . . . a fine student . . . Intramurals . . . thinks that he might attend State next year with a Business Administration major. MARTIN LEE MARKING Marty . . . an import from Tennessee in his junior year . . . an asset to our football and track teams . . . has been referred to as 'Swabbie' . . . Track 5, 4, Football 4 . . . will head to South- western but is yet undecided what to major in. KEITH BARRY MARTINSON Barry . . . there isn't much that this outstanding Saintsman can't do . . . a line journalist, artist, musician, ac- tor, scholar, leader, and usher . . . will be remembered for his perform- ances in O.L.P.'s '62 opperetta . . . responsible for our hne school paper . . . hangs around with D'Ally . . . Pep Club l,2,5, C.S.F. 3,4, Drama 3,4, Augustinian 2,3,4, Saintsman 2,3,4 . . . plans to attend U.S,F. and major in English or Art or Psychology or jour- nalism or Music or Languages. X JOHN DALY M cCA RTHY john . . . a well liked fella . . . don't ask him about girls . . . lives about forty-five feet from school . . . likes 55 RICHARD THOMAS McCOLL Rich . . . well known and well liked . . . a better than average football player . . . can usually be found dis- BS' to play tennis and .loaft arougdggthe . Qfzff eac . . . nowsi us a out eve - ' Q au tf 'E?a b h k A14 b j iyry dm l n ,bout thing that's going onjat ,Saints . igisfoine j, fjggiftgssfljfotgtball'2,3,4,?if5fraelggg F0QIbflll M1lH1l8ef,,3i3,4f . -fii513f0!Z!',l'lQf3e Senior Court 4 . Hrs a pre-med miqor t'SfL,I0hr3 College ja good choice for, , at Santa Clara U. is next ion- Joi' 's higher ucation. t . t, , at 5 -S ,,-.M - iw Q, if ease ? s at s 1 f-Q f 2 M C X v - s I --.i .. , -f P 'f'-i-'f5 .:1Zjt:-. a :,vQ me-deg ,.,, f ' ,:s:i'f:- - Nm---i K 4 W, ,.,.M ,. , ,. -we QI? ' -'f'f'i':'i t W 2 it ge' we - : N QL. . W gykh A S' PH: K1 -at gg, Q x X wfeffDS1zgARD.f r S:M-zxri' ,f A C , A . ve, , fa- my E ' faecunnoniiallear frqm Cha -1 1 , gr Sl 42 W ,mannefg makesahtmg un be so with . . . can usually be found with Mike and the other boys from Chula . . . patronizes all school sponsored events . . . A psychology major at Santa Clara seems to be this Saints- man's goal. h MICHAEL THQMAS McMAHON Mike , , . much better known as 'Horse' . : . a real nice guy who came to San Diego from his native Chicago . . . a valuable asset to our football team, can be found in the patio at noon with Tom, Don, and the rest of the gang . . . Football 3,4, Track 4...'hopes to attend S.D.S.C. with a Physical Ed major. 585.-,, ay GILBERT JOSEPH MENDOZA Gil . . . a four year man from St. jude . . . one of our outstanding band members . . . quiet and studious in class . . . Pep Club l,2, Band l,2, 3,4 . . . will apply his talents at State next year with a major in Dentistry. MARK P. MIERBACHTOL Mark . . . a sociable fella . . . one of our better salesmen . . . holds record for getting caught for going off grounds the most times in his junior year . . . proud of his 'Sl Chevy. Track 2,3,4, Intramurals l,2,3,4 . . . Dentistry is Mark's choosen career as he will go to U.S.C. to prepare for it. is 4, Vigilante 4 . . . good in Math Cnaturallyj so he will go to State with a major in Engineering. CHARLES HUGHES NIELSEN Chuck . . . came all the way from Chula Vista for four years to take his place in the B sections . . . a Herce Intramural competitor . . . wears his letterman's jacket with pride . . . likes to run . . . Cross Country 2,5,4, Track 2,3,4, Intramurals .. .future plans in- clude an Engineering major at Cal Poly of Pomona. 43 LAWRENCE ROBERT O'CONNOR Larry . . . there are few talents that this Saintsman hasn't cultivated . . . outstanding in everything he does . . . patiently held the job of Editor-in- Chief of the SAINTSMAN . . . Cor Unum, C.S.F. Tennis, Schola Cantor- um, Intramurals . . . will prepare for a medical profession at U.S.F. MICHAEL DENNIS O'GARA Mike . . . quiet but nice to have as a friend . . . 'one of the fish from Tuna- ville' . . . claims his French teacher doesn't understand him . . . likes base- ball . . . Baseball 3,4, Intramurals . . . will pursue a Liberal Arts course at San Francisco. CVVLZ JOSEPH MICHAEL NOVASEL Joe . . . somehow got the nickname of 'Crow' . . . lives in La Mesa . . . proud of his little green Datson and his ability to make friends . . . also known for his ability to get points . . . Track, Intramurals . . . will at- tend City College and then enter U. 's Law School. JAMES THOMAS OBERLE Big Obe . . . popular with his 4-A Smates . . . likes to play football but has had some bad luck with in- juries . . . quiet, quiet, quiet . . . Football 4, Saintsman 3,4 . . . hopes to return to his native Minnesota for college. 5 29,35 ' ,,.e....,,5p swim ROBERT GABRIEL OHLINGER Oakie Bob . . . never a dull mo- ment in class with him around . . . came to Saints as a sophomore . . . Mike and Vance are his pals . . . Chess 'Club . . . next year should find Bob out at State College studying Architechtural Drafting. CHARLES WILLIAM ORRICO Billy . . . one of the unsung heroes of the football team . . . a superb athlete . . . well liked and respected by all . . . has a characteristic walk . . . Football, Intramurals . . . will jog on over to City College after gradua- tion. 44 f 'err Rau is mi have com s a t men nois wt goes APP a 'Skt tr-4 www was UL ORTEGA ORTEGA came to Saints in of his tumor year and things been quite the same since o school from Tj with his and other necessary equip last seen making animal ith Jorge Ctty College e this Samtsman when heme re to learn about Electtxcal k me-Ass DANIEL JUARIQUE RAMOS Danny vtell like because of his personality all league guard on the football team be gotten up in mght for parties doesnt like to the middle of the Tvsmkletoes Football, Band plans a pre dental course at Cal next fall JOSEPH LES RAMOS oe famous for his classroom antics and remarks our hurdles champ gives interesting speeches Track, Intramurals plans a career m Electrical Engineering so he ll journey to Santa Clara este FRANCISCO JAVIERSPEREZ Chico a true Sai t 'T in every sense scholarly 56 Excellent eleve will un E te ly suc ceieid rp whatever he?'I ep Club 34 hopes to attend the Unnfersity of Monterey and take a course in ,Business Administration 83255 gave as N 45 a? THOMAS GUTHRIE PROCOPIO Tom an important man on both campus and gridiron . . . co-captain of this years football team . . . presi- dent WI his class for three straight years enjoys dances parties and arguing wrth Fr Wasko . . . Foot- It ball Student Council . . . has a no- tion to be a lawyer but cant make up his mind where to attend college. N 'isis Yi we ' 1 Q V 4 ge, 1 , 5313556 I . ee? N 9 .. ss-e 'X - Q s sh N , ff: 335 3 c . . . . -tt- . . . . the . . . . . . . . . . . 5 - gg . . - ' - ' ' ' ' , ' , ' .E . . .mm .W t A c E, . i . . ' 3 rx S . . . P 1 h s,fi2..,. - as ' A --get jg f . I -ef O' i . 1 n if 59' a s . . . . - i . . ,gat . . . Ll er ' .5 ' Q , , . . . .t e X ' ' '11 ' .C ,Wt A 3 1 . ' FSF? ' til' CS. - ' ,I In , . is 1 QW 31 4, V .t t 5 ' K -fg ft 4 Q he of f' ' t H - Q V. . , A V - M as L ' ' H-ti M . . I . ef. he ' '- 'f 3 Y' ' . ' f 2 - t t, . P - f - , fee, :Q arf ' JW? , ' I ' ff V Q K Xe' 5 to 2 5 X ,.f-. ,. . ---- We f -:es-awe: ff t ff J, 4 Q 1? X 1 ---- ' e e ee? it Q M et. K ,, X mv, ,ew we .Q , , I Z els-me A X Q A, . ' te e Elifglgj . A - . jig .1 , . as Y - 1 . I . Y 1 - . C ' , . - - .. ,- ,, , . t . . 33535 t.., . 'smug ROBERT RICHARD RAWLINGS Bob . . . likes to have fun . . . born in Chicago but thinks the San Diego beaches are tops . . . remembered for his jeep . . . one of the foremost members of section 4-D . . . is con- sidering the possibilities of a Busi- ness Administration major at City College after graduation. JOHN ROBERT RAYNOHA john . . . affectionately called Swah- bie by his many friends . . . gained the reputation for being the roughest Vigilante . . . always seen with a girl named Rita . . . Track 1,2, Vigilante 4, Intramurals . . . hopes to attend State next fall. EDWARD PATRICK RYAN Eddie . . . a likable guy . . . a hus- tling ballplayer . . . smart-four years in the A sections . . . hangs around with the Watson crowd . . . has a great pride in the school . . . sports editor for the annual . . . Baseball, Tennis, Intramurals, the Saintsman, and the Augustinian kept Ed busy in his spare time . . . wants to learn all about Thermo-Dynamics but does not know where he will pick up this valuable knowledge. SANTOS one of the most Saintsmen , . . a bas- par excellence . . . his little Volkswagen Saints from Pt. Loma . . . known by his . Basketball 3,4, Track 4-D in Intramurals . . . City College then a degree in accounting. 47 FRANK B. SANTOS, JR. Frank . . . the happy-go-lucky type . . . cheer-leading and signing green- ies come natural to him . . . likes to dance . . . Stu's other half . . . a confirmed beach rat . . . Pep Club 2,5,4, Cheerleader 3,-1, . . . making plans to be a dentist, so will attend State College. THOMAS JESUS SERRANO Jesse . . . one of the friendliest men on campus . . . small man-big smile . . . proud of his Tiiuana . . . puts up with Mr. Bowman . . . enjoys swim- ming . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Chess Club 1 . . . says he will continue to come up from the border next year taking a Business Administration course. STEVEN ROBERT SHACK FORD Steve . . . came to Saints in his senior year from Philly . . . a very likable fella . . . loves to argue and give Fr. Griswold a bad time . . . Pep Club, Intramurals . . . plans a pre-med course at Occidental . . . should suc- ceed. ALAN VICTOR SHANDERA Alan . . . quiet but fun-loving . . . always managed to get :t front row seat at the Pep Rallies . . . a capable tennis player . . . Tennis, French Club . . . will seek a Liberal Arts degree at State after graduationp . ek-'Y ' I ff Q Q QQ! f- fi MICHAEL CHARLES SHEA Zeke . . . one of the best known and easiest seen men on campus . . . liv- ens up any class with a' hot debate . . . usually about what is intrinsically g-evil'. . . great basketball player . . . iiigetsgtalong with everyone but his teacherski. . Basketball, Saintsman, i Augustinian . . . plans a pre- I Iaviiidixrse at fU.C.L.A. .i3m.5., - -., , , - -I 5.5 K .-,iw A f I .is f - - .1 1 . , . ' fisi - 1 -is 1 . - - - . S C i JE im get-it - .X as -QQ may -lg-fumes ss-five gg -mf t, , Q , -rr.. I it -X . 2. . 48 M r . - V -c - It si,--leg ,V qg,.f.5ea g.?ai3f.eh1 .gi V. gary ,xi , 5 ,fy SILVA ti- l'f3la9'iiini lover if there ever was misses a dance or game . . . has worn a path to the vice prm cipal's olhce in his four years at Saints . . . runs around with Frank and Stu . . . French Club, Intramurals . . . a Liberal Arts course at State College appeals to this Saintsman. GEORGE RICHARD SILVA George . . . has an easy-going manner which has made him many friends . . . claims to have never missed an Intramural game that his section has played in . . . Track, Intramurals . . . will go to State next year and work hard to get a degree in Business Ad- ministration. - noni, . . there tives ifor this fine C.I.F.ifullback . girls . . . never ever he does . . Student Council fortunate to an English LEO ine tive to Leo: gain. ROBERT E. SIMPSON A tremendous sense of humor makes him fun to be with . . .likes to cut up . . . likes parties, also . . . a real brain . . . short man with a big heart . . . Pep Club, Schola Cantorum, C.S.F., Saintsman, Augustinian . . . making plans for a Physics maior at U.S.F. CHARLES E. SINCLAIR Charlie . . . quiet, but always has a friendly word or two for all . . . sports minded . . . came to Saints from St. Rita's . . . J.V. Basketball, Intramurals . . . wants a commission in the Marine Corps but will first go to State and major in history. 5 3 speaker Council counting at City College. PAUL MATHIAS TUOMAINEN Paul . . . better known as Truck because of his efforts on the gridiron . . . great in basketball and baseball, too . . . hasn't made an enemy in his four years at Saints . . . Football, Basketball, Baseball . . . will make a fine doctor after graduating from the University of San Francisco. 49 X, C- Q 'cy fy Qi Cf' IIT JIM Vigzj of QOL! im MICHAEL VELESKO Mike . . . quiet but likable . . . likes to chauffeur Ron around to the girls schools with the ribbons . . . likes the girls better, though . . . Pep Club, Chess Club, Vigilante, and Intramur- als all kept Mike occu ' ' is hours pled in h to take a -fffiwef DAVID FRANCIS ZUPAN Zoop . . . also known as Torso-imc . . . returned to Saints from Rhode Island to graduate . . . quiet, likeable, and every inch a ketball 3, Track 1,2,3 3 . . . ' S will surely s Arts course at w. chooses. LYNN Lynn . . . came to us the defunct Knute likes and is liked campus . . . can with Pete . . . likes questions in class . . have a good time . . . Mu Alpha Theta 4 . . . hopes to learn Civil En- gineering at State. W5 W! LEONARD E. WEBER, JR. Len . . . a combination of brains and humor . . . won a four year scholar- ship to Saints . . . a sometimes en- joyable journalist . . . Mu Alpha 'llgeta 5,4, C.S.F. 3,4, Augustinian 1, 2,3,4, Saintsman 2,5,4, Radio Club 1, 2,3,4, . . . trying to decide whether to major in Physics or medicine at U.S.F. MICHAEL WILLIAM WHITNEY Goose . . . an unmatched person- ality . . . Mr. Bowman's chief antago- nist . . . works hard at athletics . . . never gives up in any task . . . Foot- ball 4, Track 1,2,5,4, Band 1,2,5, . . . is considering a Political Science ma- jor at State after graduation. 50 MMM? -ffl 1,94-' cafe? as 2 gm cksilis. wasps: . s- , . . s s 1-Ease . iY,,.-.. I ikyifx KKK CKX f V if QL qfffmi Ill jfx 3 B 1 CSF Student Coun undoubtedly do while taking a the Air LAWRENCE EUGENE WILSON Larry . . . proud to be a Saintsman . . . knows how to have a good time . . . can be seen at all Saints activi- ties with his blue surfer's jacket . . . has a hot Ford . . . Intramurals 1,2,5,4 . , . wants to make up for his past so he will go to the San Diego Police Academy and become a fine police- man. CLIFFORD MARTIN WINGER Cliff . . . an active Saintsman . . . can be found in the canteen most any time . . . won't forget Fr. Brown . . . always asking questions in class . studies well . . . has curly hair . . . has a perpetual grin on his face . . . Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2, C.S.F. 5, Augustinian 1,2 . . . considers a ma- jor in Chemistry at U.C.L.A, a good choice for the future. , 4 we M, as ,Z is ..b. Seniors of '63 This is the Senior Class of 1963. Today we are students. Tomorrow? Some will go one way, others will pursue entirely different courses. We leave this campus equipped with a substantial educationg we leave each one of us to find that niche in life for which we are individually suited. Then no longer will we be students but in a way teachers. There will be another generation of students and it will be our task to inspire them as we have been inspired, to lead them as we have been lead, and to instill in them the desire for achievement that has been ours. There is no destiny that one does not formulate for himself. Success is directly proportional to effort, and effort directly proportional to desire. This is the Class of 1963, young men of desire, of effort and someday grown men of success. .1 1 ' K . ,, 'I' K .5l:,,.j..i:f igiig: ' .... . A- Q.. so ' ' U ,.., . u . .Q . . M ,, h .. '- as - - ' X. l i'i ...e +. s .. si? 4 . 1 ft K, ' 'Qs-: 3s.a.+.s-bittw-.N R 1 , .. . 53 1- CLASSES 54 I St. Augustine's has a tradition of forty-one years, On theashoul- ders of the underclassmen 'falls a great part of the burden of up- holding this tradition. Soon they must discover the necessary vigor of action and the even more necessary vigor of mind and spi- rit. It is for this reason that we, the staff of the SAINTSMAN, dedicate this section to our un- derclassmen, the hope of the future. - f ,. 'K c ,Q aw- I as ygvus-m S. Altamirano J. Aml P. Applegate W. Arguello S. Baker ,JS . .1 , . P us. g' R. Barbachano B. Barnett an .1 , t ,Lf N 9? 'V Q 1 f i P. J. ff A - 'fi B - ' Q M A Y , I . ff - Q '1Q+ff:f.l-,..,.fYf:rar:w:... Xl l . ' ' A ef , is it ' .A .av Q l '-2153 ,- liiswiqfih-1-5iz1v:6 a43'5- . lf . '33 -- Kafiiix w - smsm f ,Q X . . if 2 : an w+:,,, ?' 55? 4 .1 . l 1 X, . . 2. ., Mya ' . 1 W A-fN,1,,..,?3.'3E Q -ff g liisf 5NM wQ-lw'zQQ.fWAB-Nfwww1-M W. . B IQ?- - X-wei-1'ff?'M'm ?f.3w:1f T SFT ima. -B 21, -'ww 'gvfwgarlfms-gS..:m':w..-:R Barney S. Baum K. Ast M. Austin J. Avila R. Balcom Beck O. Beckmann M. Bejarano A. Berardini D. Beres j. Blinn J. Borja P. Brown S. Cantrell O. Cardona T. Carlin J. Carney E. Casares 9 'algo D. Casey J. Cavasina ii Scif i . W' M. Champion X 1. Cherry FATHER MCLAUGHLIN, moderator of the SAINTSMAN, attempts an explanation of a diiiicult problem in his chem- istry class. Notice the rather large crib sheet above. E. Chinovsky D. Cintas M. Clark S. Clark P. Clifford R. Cole L. Collison T. Colthurst R Cota A Cubxllas R DA1essandro G Dar: J. Devlin J. Dibos M. Dolence 9' k imyki Wwe 1 RM KEFSQMWWFTMB- 'ISM XE.: ..... ........,,4?1.g rf' Nm? ew? W -br NW he YMWM ,'f3Hl ww 5 '-222:27 588, ...ww new gyawem Q:-Q-' was y mmm. wwf... sQSw54 S mx... QR Q3 Ami? - I was 11-was vmwgw awk .X ,MW .,.. E rm . ...W .f.x . R .. wswxvrmnef Wie MMF mgYQ.3w-,Q iXym me we W sew get me gig we TI... .W m MQ .3:i:., wrewem R Domanlle Dunne T. Edwards s w e 5 x M Emerton M. Estrada J. Evers THE SAINT AUGUSTINE CROWD enjoys half-time T. Fengler A. Fernandez R. Fipp F. Flanders R. Flores P. Fowler F. Francese A. Gagnon H. Gallardo S. Gallejo gas.-f 11.- T. Garcia T. Geddis A. Giglio F. Giknis G. Giotm M. Golden A. Gonzalez E. Gonzalez F. Gonzalez R. Goodman lx D. Graham E. Guzman J. Haddock C. Hall J. Heimister R. Hanes activities at the Football Carnival. Wen you there? D. Harrold R. Hedgecock L. Hein M. Hemus J. Hernly R. Hodges D. Hupp T. Jackson E. Jimenez ' 'ffif ns1 Y .fi . ' -. M-N . 'H'-A. -A sr .. ' xi xv - - 7 0 Q a by ..:........,......wfl M E --' x i? 'X . dar? 'JY W 11 9. fwxil f i ---M . X-L F5 . .:..Z . . H. jones R. Jones 1, x E: Q 'E :L N I W ' - A . ',':YTf?kQ'f.,'k v w -n-' -. 1 X. 4' -sz . 1 ' f 1 fs' N L i.,,q.. Q 'fi bl Q' K' .' 1-' ,, A-. :Yv QT v K ,f if.. .,3H5:'f,' ' -X2 Q R' -., Q' E: S-f wi' XSSFTQIT3 R77 T . . . -- eg. . riffs ,..,:.. . . . D. Keays K. Keuy 55 v . ii X g1Q'iQ' 4 fr.. 0 'Tai X ' Q ...Q ' Q .. K . Q ' . ' ' 'Fi iss--f' .iw 60 .:.,T..i- wg N r., S. . .... l as 53f:.k,i:, - .fm 1. g L 'A JV. '..' - .!.a'Y, 4-K a ' , M ' A x'P'?i: 1 Q,k'Y'K -. 1? ..Y,:J5g3j.i,:jT X. .Ag Xbxk .Y,.. H5 ,:?.,iW1Sg .-I-wmfi-5. E' ' ESX L JJ X H 'Fi P ft 'Q R ... R . . .- .f-awixs' '-rg.. z..--F' N Riff QA! .. - . . in M B. Kerstiens L. Kniding mf . .dxx7 X3X m 'fs fwj? W E V1 iffvgi ' 1. , fl? X fin Q BL v- . S ' K wliwn '. ' F , . XA I W N 'Bb fillill iiii Sumo .. .1 Yli' Q .fb X A4 1' k f E. . r, J. Lembo R. Magana D. Manuel R. Marley Dx Marostica M. Martinez P. Marzo G. May G. McGuire L. Mikulanis V. Mikulanis R. Mix J. Mize R. Moncey X k gg-... KL if x..,..W Q... Q , J' 'r Q. .:--- fi iw ? Q ' - if l...'ff' w xx f . ix misss X 5. . .. . H ... . l M. Monteforte M. Moore J. Moran R. Morris M. Mortera R. Murphy T. Myers M. Naschak G. Newell S. O'Connor W. O'Connor J. O'Neil M. Paddock N. Pallemon X D. Peniche D. Pepin H. Perez G. Pemicano .9 WEN Qi! 1 X-. . Hgfgk e-OCX ...W .- ...W-f ,D-A ee-' -A L. Pernicano A. Pesqueira E. Peterson A. Preckel X RTW? x 1: 61 --- F. Ramerez T. Ray R. Raymond R. Reckner R. Rego T. Reiland M. Renteria G. Rinder L. Rinder R. Riviera M. Robles D. Roha P. Rosas T. Rossi J. Salgado P. SanMartin NA.. -. .gg .4 . ws.. ..W.ews.4.. -- - - S .L on rows.. ' . .. , W X .. .,,., f X X.. ., , ,...,, . ,.. J . K. ,.... f J 4. D. W -- . ... A Q A - sk 1 fi 1 , .. 1' .1 . . . .Q , +.. U .jpg-. W . , fsry..n'Ziiu if 315.1-QQ' . Vi A 19. rs 5 'J if ig '- ,. ji V is s . 7. f f W A 5 - 'H A w iQ.-A137 ' Y .f Qkirfgfgfi N ' i' fi ,fbi .oo i N s.--glxxgz. 1 'rpslg wi.. X ,X 4 .i i , , . - SL..-xg.. J mg: . . . R is R Rv .:.. 'T 1 .SQ - K' A .N T, , 1 A F, .. .L.. ...., I . B. .. , J H . -. K 5-,N -, -.Mrs .... K -',., V N V ,. , .z gl: 5 'TPB-.g:..i'i-r.kffvM25ff-. L ' . . 'f Q .Exif L M S-.wf?'.sQxg ' .QS R'QM3xIQg.awE.2'fi?zEwgf f - 41.1. 1 : - . 'f3.p...519 -ga Q XJ. 5. - ' j K J, flf. .7 .L...Q 6:,. f .Z N- ii, -w.K.,.Q.. , Ml... .L ' .... fi -.- ., -ss., . B. . . Q.. s- A. S.. . A -Sf.. -- f is--g . .pffv-, ff' .Ri 3- . .. X Mm' is . . 11 X J gx . L,!?.N,.w, .. g J ... , ., .. w1..fy2.i3i, .. Q.. xx 'Q X' f. gk mx ,Q .1 g Q guna N45 4 '-1 - kk'- . A .. -. .Q W ' . . is- - -if NH .lfiixwf Y ' 'QE' eg. I'-4. xi .- . .. l 5 - 1 . -. ANS .aim 4 wx up ....,Q2xw Mg E Q Q... ,, . ,,. ,S J ..r,,:.:x.i ,. was-iisgix.z,',, if Aff.. We e Lk mf' ' TYELBJ' N XSS: fu at-H 'X YW e . Nxwxe it Q, as X, , qi xii, Q ix ff T ,J-:ina avi J' 'QM H. A -' five.Q-Mkewe--1-.i..s..p w. .,.cff, X. 'J 54 is -.51 '-' .T Y' is V . ,zsssyaec S .5-.,'..'.-,132 if f-1523 .ff Vzglffe, : 'Q exf'.+giEQ'f' 5 ,K -if '?ig:5w?'r, Q .. 1? sw?-N. '-'1. W A ' 'f W. '. N - ..: vi- 'v:f,-355'-ZW1 ' , .Y 'Si v,-W.. ' .cg-' 5 f, ' .3 -'sv . ' ...T-51. 3 ' H' . fwfl'fi?.5w1'ff'2 i .f'?1-f-'Sv THE INTRAMURAL PROGRAM stimulates inter-class compe C. Schatzle J. Scheidt J. Schettig R. Schmersal J. Schneider J. Schwab R. Serrano Q Q 'X if 'ix v v. . . .. 95? Q. f Q N - .. ftigi 'ti Q . N gg X at N5 N x X Q ' xxx, vi., Q Q as sl .. .K ' ' Q in ..'- . JZ.. -f5:-- 2: 'j S' -- .1. v.e.w... 'g,'. . 'Eel Q' '22sv 9 -2 fi K S?Y f 4 5 ' if 1 Qi - s me X , 'M 4 . 'Q' wg X A. Snell R. Spence D. Stenger J. Stiteler C. Tally A. Tarr G. Terrell J. Terry J. Thomerson R. Timpe P. Walloch P. Warlop T. Welch V J. Wheeler R. White tition and induces a sense of school spirit and fair play. 5 V J. Whittemore P. Wiggins W. Wilder J. Wisniew J. Woods E. Wright R. Xavier R. York f . D' 1 0 dis' ,rf 3-f K, U- , , b K. sv K Ak M. Akre SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, president Albert Cutri, vice-president Mike Weber, secretary Tom Mahecly, and treasurer Drew Tricoli in front of the main patio. . 1 ' G. Alexander j. Aliotti D. Anders R. Anderson D. Alvarez A. Araiza M. Arguello D. Avalos J. Avila GUILTY of remorse and j. Bruce J. Bujazan R. Belanger M. Blood W Bodensxadz R. Boucree S. Brescia rules, lack R. Brice na G. Bustos R. Bunrey in -.. ' 'if M. Cage R. Calalang D. Carey K. Carona T. Carona C. Carriedo R. Chevalier 33.121 'ii i 1' A-Wm 1 Y- mf. . ,- L -- - lie! if' M' .-'K Y :Q A-F7 5513 . 1, Z15f,,N' 'i,,,fM .9 ' W W5 lil. nf.-W Q 5 ff-QE' --.QF R M ' -1 223' W 3:g.,:'::.'.3rM .5-..,-,K W A iw. . ,, C Q. ,n ' . ,.:f3-Si.. 5 ,' '? 2 . , ..., . k - I .,., R :Th - g..:::L.-, we E. Chipp J. Churchill ,vm R. Cook R. Cooley FlFTY-THREE MILLION DOLLARS worth of .Y drugs for this? R. Costanzo J. Covher R. Lujan R. Creelman R. Cunningham A. Cuui F. D'Acquisto j. Damian T. Dapper W. Davey wi? . fe SB P Q. L EQ X few 5.4 'D N,,, , of if X - J . xii' -' g - if , . ' NHS' 1' ' L. A Vos W V. 4 Q are . 1 2. Q , .QA X if N W. Davila D. David J. Davis E. DeCarlo J. Deery G. DeLong T. Dibos X R A Rx Q., 1 -. 'Qs w iv- 51 :Q QA , ' T P. Dietsch T. Dobransky G. Dolan 'Q J. Downey D. Doty if S. Dumain SPIRITED MEMBERS of the football team remove an assassin from a scbool pep rally. Later that evening we took care of his associates. 'ee's f W . 1 1- i ' . av' ., -t sgf f ffb Ni x ! + es . ..Z af f ' ' -..,2 ...wr f maf.,.... f j.. . 1: 3 - .fit-YE - 1 ' Q 5 W? as X Y' ' 1 -- f gg .N Q J X ggi '. 1 if ,, ..., Q A f . S ..ee - G e -ee 5 Q- . M , , 1 R- Hasan G. Eisele J. Eisele J. Estrada L. Falce M. Faughender C. Ferrer D. Fowley S631 X YY vf-x ix A .ii X er. X i Q X X P' 'N rx R X E X 3. S . Francese T. Franklin R. Furniss amy- wx if New-15S Rx fx K M. Geffroy S. Geising R. Gingras P. Gookin S. Granados D. Guevara P. Gappa E. Garcia M. Garrett AND IF WE DON'T SELL four hunert bids to the Halo Hop this year . . T. Harrigan P. Hauser E. Hazleton P. Hemus C. Henderson E. Hensell F. Hermes T. Hermsen j. Hirst W. Hobbs J. Howard P. Hunt E. johnson F. Kelser J. Kennedy P. King M. Kingman D. Kollar R. Kovalcheck G. Knutson W. Kutzner C. Landmesser MIKE MOUTHS OFF, demonstrating the oral abilities which have endeared him to our faculty. A. Langworthy D. Lawrence B. Leadon F. Ledesma F. Lehr J. Lewis S. Lewis V. Lieras S. Lind G. Logan QBFQKQ 1 -- 1 I-EK- Y I H I .H SH ww.. F- I-Ong R- LOPEZ G- I-Uirlenburg T. Mahedy F. Mannix R. Martinez R. Matt . up . 3 . ,, S - 'Y 5 55.2 gif V1 Nr-r S 23 - K' ' X1 . Y R E. McAtee ,,.. ' I il 1 yy 'v :AFLQS X b. - . 1 -L--.. - i E . ,.-. . hr 5' ' lf? HEEEEEEEEE UUUUGGGHHH ! ' J. McBride D. McCormick T. Mclver J. Mendieta J. Mendoza D. Michalak D. Minna 4 R. Mion J. Miller M. Mitchell W. Mitchell F. Mix R. Moats G. Molnar R. Monahan M. Mross L. Murphy J. Musser w 1 LET ME ENTERTAIN YOU. J. Nance S. Nathan T. Nealon W. Newton D. Nolan M. Oden T. O'Do gs nnell R. i Q x Olson gg , . .. .g gif W Q . .55 '22 isa' S gf. 2 i f 'f Sf-S 1. 9 N' F fa i . . 255 E .ig if lisa? , ,Ssf 5522.93 vi ii' 5535552535 1 X 5325? T 2 LS 2 ig, 533552. gf .53 .5 gig 5355? . 2235 22.5355 an ls., 'f .His 2 '39, 1 s' 1 , vigil. a w ww Q. as is 555 'giigfee f 5 25 fi. . , 1 5. aeiliiiigfii f E22 lie 5 2. faf . Saas.. gi? 'Qs 'gi Eg :g2?2g.S.Z2i'3, sgFsSmsa..s.i E ggamagasf Swiss i we as a121fsu!+ .X we 2 gl . s x. . ,. . ,, i n egiirifir'-2 222 Z? ll ' 155,55 l32a,g.5gyf,s wig, ,. 5. Q Hsfs 'ggw - Q. ' iw be 2.5 ' 1. 5' if-:if we jf -NK, 7 ffl 3531, , 1553324 PSE 5955? r .r ,.,, . f . .QU A I 5 i ff.. ifl vgf 5222 33.2 ia? 252 2-! '1 -'tffag . fi-ggi SE 3355 gf Q E 2 z E' EQ! fssifg iixi .SEJAQ L fa x? 3 gi 1 f 1 'Q N2 . .2 ' A 'EN W 21' - 2 li His? iii :ass E' 5 Sail isis - m e l S- xii wigs. wig: Gif!! 1 E s w' 3-5 .fn . E. S15 .ai 522533 : alggg 'fx 533.252 asian-. 'Seal fff 9532 .5 as j. Peck R. Pelletier J. Peralta J. Perucci P. Petry F. Pi CICS D. O'Neil M. Osborne F. Palmer A. Pimentel Q1 I 1- SQ H -Q J. Pipes R. Ponce R. Polakiewicz F. Rinder M. Ruhu j. Quenga 1 -f' .K ii fr 1 he Q . .. . -A' . E T. Rolan J. Romero L. Rossi A. Rubalcuva V. Ruiz I. Sabella E. Salinas D. Sanders B. Santos L. Sawade F. Schneider J. Schneider C S c . Y E x W ig new X ck 2 5 X , .-.. Q - ' -e c N f W D FW 1 ' 4: . Q i M. Powers j. Purcell F. Quenga j. Reis Salntsmen Swl BUT WE'RE NOT TWISTING, FATHERQ we're R. Schneider D. Scholder j. Schum D. Shaules ng .... T. Shea j. Sherman D. Smisek j. Smith M. Smith G. Soto R. Stewart P. Stone D. Tricoli j. Trudell C. Tuomainen W. Turner J, Van Vleck M. Vasu J. Vatluone S. Velasco N iQ . S. 1 vw ji S 5 li . N, u-uIusiir1g! E. Sherman D. Vengler W. Voosen j. Waldron M. Weber D. Whalen D. Willey J. Young M. Zolezzi T. Zvanovec I 2 X, - z' v. ff hmmm. W- A e r Q w .. ----- .- . X A ---x X Q - A - Xa iw- --5'fg5ie:iX rf -'X - X-1ee?fggqgg5gQ - K as - k rwigfi L-+f,.yAwgg,, gjgsxrsfilf ef X 1 Qygg' . -.1 N zz gg 3 Nm S - -111+ 53 ' ,, - - g Ifgrg,--er t -V2t xi.i1-Q-asr'pir5?3-Mw3fg- 'f ',SEif-1'.Y'3X',-iS5.i'fQLfy wa- .555 . -2. fi .Q 5 . ' . - ,fi .eww E.:-1 f - . '. 0 :,. 'if A A Q 'ilsr . in S WF575'f--S 4 T7'g.fk'TJ .'5 . rt -. K 3? f. , X- qjf- A 5-ggr-.rf X 7 . - 1:-rr -bfgx . . K . . .1 2- -:. rr - 'K .5 V r r.. .S W 1 . . K Y ve-ref :MN :xr -1 fi:-:QEEPTK ife . tie' S2 L N +- -NH' ,, X Ft f ii - +5 Qt- fish-Qgtffi -' w:s1s1i.es333ff3 WF . fe: 5 rm- A New -fx lflwif--A??if X X A . , L,AXA.. LL., . ,A.x r Xxxx..,.. M .A.. LX,i 1... .. ,L,,X.1, , Q FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, president Gerald Shea, vice-president Steve Christopher, secretary Richard McDade, and treasurer Sal Dalfio on the steps in front of the chapel. D. Adelfson M. Ahern G. Alameda K. Albrecht J. Allen A. Alongi r. ' x' : M Q 'cfm :mf K 1- ,,gg - ffisf ' 1 Q 1 - 'G at .B 1 .,- . 5 4- 5 Y ' ,gash Y ,ln . A r mununmnu, F Archuleta Austin J. Bailey A SEA OF class, Do you R. Baza Bia by the senior R. Bareno S. Barnes D. Barnett W. Barnett R. Barth nchi J. Blethan R. Blick ...mr f'51- E fo., dsx . i X 3, wr fa 'N .1 I X E Q? SS. - X i E K. Bouchard J. Brennan D. Brister J. Britt P. Bruhn M. Bukowski D. Butkovich N. Caetano G. Cameron aww .t-lijri V . , .i ..., C T. Carr H. Celeste A. Castagnola M. Chambers X B. Chartier S. Christopher M. Ciampi D. Cihak M. Cimas ' R. Clark F. Conforte D. Coniff . , A . il ' ' ' w .- X , V ,, . ,M ..,. A.,,, .. V N . X - - , - ggfwggw -. W M,-..,.g ..-N ,, X mm- 1' -fix X.,u.,sz.,::::f:'f-' , wf --hf 1 Q ' .- :' - 'AY ft' 'Q N- me X ma 'wa ,QL may mm N Q xx Y - Mizvsw'-wgzgm -- Q - S Dalfno R Davns M DeCelles P DeCler1co J Deery C Dejoseph M Demcola J Dxbos W Dxbrell C Dxepholz C Donnelly S Dorsey A PICTURE IS worth a thousand words J Drummy A Duenas G Dunn P Dunne T Eklund F Ennquez D Fago A Fay J Fmdly - x -m-xx I X -3.1.2 x lr ... R 'CJ Nx ah ll . ,Gm G. Fischetti G. Fitzmaurice J. Fitzpatrick L. Fleming D. Forman J. Fuhrmann S. Furniss if w . . .Q N . i 5 rv. .. . Qwfr f, X51 . 4 Xxx A Garcia V Garcna M Garnson X ,Q . X - .. fs... 3 N X x TN y S E it 412 R. Gawlowski P. Geffroy A. German we 1 s T. Giacinto R. Gourdin J, Hamill F. Harris C. Hartman R. Hawthorne T- HSYCS D. Hedgecock J. Heidmiller P. ii. hX- - yn bi 5 Ifs.'iP, 3 'X 1.33 -' 1 ' -1.1 wfaw- V G. Herrera J. Huston H. Hutchinson P. Jaeger D. Jolie S. Jungman 1 , 4 J. Kapelczak R. Kastelic J. Kaufman E. Keays E. Kelly M. Kelly y Uncle Russ membership card. W. Kelly P. Kenniston D. Kimball R. Kline W. Knibbs D. Kohmescher S. Kovalcheck D. Labadie M. Laib J. Lamb W Lane R Lapnezo E Ledbeuer D Lederer P Lelioulllner L Lehl-kc F Lx T Lmdenmeyer iffw -- S M . -.J ,. ,Q A. ...W V NN. .sm ef.. .QQ . 'Ks .gy X9 Q A M. . .5i.1'5z. S+. vp B.. -...R I Y. , J .W A.:x S A H22-. , N- . N Q. 14 kk. SR f - ...W- J . . F .M ...Q-55, Q A 3 -iff , Nfxaiq Q Q 'R RQ . .... A ......,. . ..xLX .-.., . X g..g5.f: 1 . .v '- -...NAL ,rx . fi. Q- .xg N., Af. 3 N- sf- X ff T9 .M Y . . N-'egg mg QQ ...Ry 1 . .. K .L 2 ,. A 5531 . Rfk fi K 'A ... M 'K Wm. 552. . H SQMPFQT X5 fr -:cf l R ' JS x' A.-.wax -5 2 .STX w fu s gi. K xifixxw X' Q fy5.5gf:'.1'v.f, Y X M - --.. . W - .VF .v.. .AL . - J.. gi., gcv... 0, A F .. ..:,s , .. . - Q Q gsm: .... Q .1 Xs.. -...Ms al J . ig . af .. -K f... K. X 1 . - N -MLQQZL g -1 ,ll Pb. Jim' A Lopez J Loughlm R. Lowery P. Machado D. Magana J. Martinez J Maloney J Mannmo J. Mar Jip J, Margo A, Martinez F. Martinez J Matt gf K s - -,, A.. if-f 'YQ . wg A .M . . W t - 59' wsfgfggi . .Q 5 3 .5 'Q -apw v V 1 fl :QNX X , be . -5 A ,I V QW- Yffl ig M. Mattson R. McDade S. McDermand J. McDevitt J. McDonagh T. McHale C. Madeiros' D. Merrill E. Milich C. Miller M. Miller T. Miller . K -- Q .- 'Y?1f'Q'4'i?-S- at - Sift' , I 1 Q M ' ,. .. . ,MMM ,, , . .. . Q, . L l x .-Era -Y ,Newer g fx QQ ' -Q . Q iiw..gg-wfmewxweisf was ' . XmQf.'X1s..mQ, -K 'W '- M www . 5 A SNOWFALL of rally. F. Muzquiz R. Mirano M. Mitchell J. Montgomery R. Morones H. Mueller D. Murphy W. Nance J. Navarra W .. Q . .. , ... , M... ., ,. f M 'J 'N ,Mg T. Nowosielski E. Oleas D. O'Neal R..Ordona M. O'Rourke R. Ortiz J. Ouombrino J -P E -Q- Q - QM-' , . I wwxggagw rm .,..-135 s gg... . .... E . V -ff - '- W . was ,.:::: 1...-as f .. W W .fir ' .vw-x-f....,.m Wwgw .,,,,...:Ae - Q- . M- W lv . 1, W... . Q f T -f . - 5 ,va .Q ', 'g MU'f '?A3 N V' KN:-:ST ., , .1 ' TS D' -V ,. 1 Ji I . M. Parish S. Patella T. Perlowski M. Perruci L. Pillifam T- P0l2lkiCWiCl J. Ponge 'R. Pontanares M. Pope M. Powell R. Provenzano J. Quinlin W. Quirk J. Radovich 53' 4 .K .ii-I J 14' 6:25555 ' if 22222 V, .juni 413' .. ' X gf' .Q - ' if f J. Reading T. Reck A. Renteria T. Rogers A. Roias D. Roman D. Rosin J. Rudd R. Ryan T. Ryken M. Sanchez S. Sandborgh J. Sanders P. SanPhilippo M. Sausen D. Sheaffer J. Scheneman D. Schneider C. Sefkow D. Sexton G. Shea P. shea J. Shields . ' g em. 3 , we . . . sim x.. S ' Q Q . iii-fix ,N . '- A L 3 .1 gig 1+ ki ---- -S. 2 J. soler 1, V' : . -If mmm wi 3 ff. 'Ni' izimfxsvfwii film ' X s5,..v.,e. m wg ? Q. 95 H '-:mwewa fuss. ,,5'51'ff M W vee. M X KS. X K Mmfxs .. - .. K 4447: .' 'M Qi .im YY. x X 5. i f , ... A v . ,: L. ,f-, me X - fl of 1 ... .A -.3 T X in gg . Egg Q ' Q X S Skis? 63333 Wk Ri.. 4+ A ,M ,,,, W MQ E . . in va we N? .mwah-, umm wr.. we Nm xx SS., e in Q 6 4 gp ff it li i Yf?.. ?f1I'Lf-'a'fff!' .1-3 I fffnifvfl 41,3 U f' W Q Q? x , M vffliw 2 M ?3lw ' 'xiii 1 V fi . 41' new we as s- S. Sick L. Simmons S. Smith K Snyder W x Q SRX .e e 'Zh wg.. NS. M ll. 'Sm K 'WF X WN' XX ...G deaf? S ? S Sozzam S. Spencer 1. Stein B. Stelmach I . R. Stiles D. Stone J. Straub HALO JOE, large economy style! P. Stull B. Styvaert A. Sullivan N. Tagwerker D, Tooley D Toomey ,M if R. Tuzindky D. Valladolid C. Verry R. Virissimo T. Waggoner F. Wahl X ws gaigfbax-f I T. Willey . ..... se- 3. J. Weber D. Whelan M. Whittaker C. Williams F. Williams aw- f -We e. i1,s,,..f:- .. . :Q . W Y Q ,h E. X g wbk Qi . IS Q Qh lggg- ...H-if -I i ---' A El - - , .,.. 5 Wai 1 Q f . ' 2' :i.4:5f .1 ,. I V -I Q 1 - if ' si - ..gigig?12i?I4 fi?g- K . 1-L N A' 5 Us as -. . , . .. i, R . ., - il? Q 'L 5 if fs X 235 l Q. 5 X xl Q A 1 , as..-6 ........ .... . .S y gxl X .2 M a gi . if is -' NRE , if 2.23 mme ' F3, Sift: fxfli 5 X .5 X? :gg gig . A . ,5 S li L 'w wf w p ' W FATHER THURMAN displays the artistry that has made him the frosh's favorite story-teller. R. I.. Williams J. Wright J. Yaddow R. Ybarra J. Zaiac D. Zuber R. D. Williams R. L. Williams SPORTS l 86 w 1 w xH , . . ,a. .Q M , 3 M 4-. FIRST ROW: C. Dunn, mgr., H. Daniels, L. Rinder, J. Antl, R. Mix, G. Pernicano, B. Orrico, B. Ahern T. Procopio, L. Perniczmo, D. Ramos, M. Renteria, S DeMaria, M. Marking, R. McColl, W. Emerton, mgr. SECOND ROW: j. McCarthy, mgr., M. McMahon, F Bedia, Romero, j. Rinder, J. Moriarity, D. Beres .l- Wl5n1CW,J. Oberle, P. Tuomainen, E. Davies, A Bartley, P. Clifford, J. Callahan, J. Burns, Coach J lhe leam of ,63 The squad of football players that met the Varsity coaches in spring workouts a a strong base of 13 returning lettermen, but this was not enough material to last for 48 minutes a game. Coaches, Tom Carter and Joe Galindo had a big job in front of them. Within a week after coming back from summer vacation, the mighty SAINTS team took shape. The coaches set their powerful offense around the likes of Rich Cendali and Don Stafford, both All-CIF, and around All League quarterback Bob Ahern. With the help of some fine offensive blocking by Danny Ramos, the team looked good enough to be picked to win the Eastern League. Some clutch running by Sal DeMaria, passing by Bob Ahern, and catching by Ardlin Bartley helped SAINTS to many of their victories. The next problem for the coaches was the defensive team. Within a few weeks that also was solved. The defensive team, led by Tom Procopio, held opponents to 58 points. Procopio, a returning letterman, was virtually all over the field while playing from his line-backing position. November 9th, found the Saintsmen in Balboa Stadium pitted against San Diego High. At this point in the season both offense and defense reached their cli- max and completely trounced the Cavers for the third straight time. George Romero and Bill Orrico, both j.V. players last year, came through with outstanding performances for the defensive team. 88 Coach Tom Carter Gaundo. THIRD ROW: D. Stafford, v. Hauser, F. AjSiS g i9'5afh Reed, C. Champion, D. Vengler, M. Monera, M. oe am O Wfhitney, J. Asher, S. Duich, V. Miller, j. Boschetto, R. Cendali, Coach T. Carter. Rich Cendali leads the way as Bunny Daniels skirts the end. Paul Tuomainen, Saints highly competent and versatile back, snares pass for touchdown. Saints Nip Vaqueros On Friday night, September 28, St. Augustine of- ficially opened its 1962 football season by beating El Capitan, 7-6. In the first period, following a bad snap from center, the Vaqueros opened scoring with a touchdown, but the Saints line stiffened and the try for the extra point failed. Early in the second quarter, quarterback Bob Ahern rolled out around the end and found Sal De Maria in the end zone for the touchdown. The TD capped a long sustained march. Paul Tuomainen added the all important winning extra point on a perfect conversion. Toumainen was easily the game's outstanding player, as his punting ability constantly kept El Cap deep in its own territory. Other stalwart perform- ances were delivered by Bill Orrico, jim Antl and Art Snell. The whole defensive line, though, must be given credit for holding the Vaquero backs to al- most nothing. Don Stafford breaks loose for a substantial gain as Marty Marking clears the way. LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. Hoover ..............,.,... .,.. 4 0 ST. AUGUSTIN E ...,. .... 2 1 Lincoln ................. ..,. 2 1 Crawford .... .... I 3 0 4 San Diego ..r.. 00 li T. 0 1 1 0 0 SEASON RECORD SAINTS OPPON l NTS El Capitan Chula Vista Point Loma Crawford Lincoln Mission Bay San Diego Hoover S 'fl fi gf 53 . Q J A 43.4 sw 'Luigi S8i'l,Uiwill'i1l, an llmlurnlwle Mention, fl' All Lea ue choice 'uvs over for the A score ngzuns! l..nncoln. N . ' 5 4 ' iq --fp , , .xx 6 X .5 . if .. , :NL , A - f ' I ,l. , . Q rf , ' Q - '4i'v?'rvI'fi.',5 .'aJ.?f'Q fi' A 5 A. A f 15: 1' '- 2' ,.h,'1'vfv .I V r x' . ' . '. .r y - .. Q f -r1fa.ff1,'f viii' . 1 2, J 4 ,, .1' 1. -4 r Kids, .Ati-Q.!R,'-Liam. Pnln' ?,,fR: ,Lx 4.11 S 5. . A T-f,:,-'W' vi-ip... fx A. 5 3 -4. f A Q, f' r - 1 sa imisn. .Q5 +'.'-'45-.2P'?5eQ '.-lZq'5'---H f 'Y ' i -.f- - - f , iefilff'-lik'f, as - ' . . . ,- 5 ., 'S -ivy 6. 1 nj'-'Q zf' -- ,X . fr K- I 1 fi A T Arn f 'fini ' M P Q. - Wg -sq -yew: -fx -. T. Q A T Q A -E. A if 5- ii 'f3i f3: :?5'l'575inf'l.i1 'V-Ei? i 3 v i' I f with -.F M529 ' vwbi 5.9, Y -'nl , GQ 3- ' . 1 if . 'SL' 4 I , ' Q 'J , i 1 . 1 3 ' . 1' Q - -' 'if '1'.4,' ' . -'P 4 S' V ,I a nfs' ' 2 l' -'-,.0l?,' , N. ,,' '-w 5, x' I 1 4 'UL' f7 - Vg .. 2 J A' 1'4x,33reA fffyg. -iss Intercepting a pass, defensive back, Bill Orrico is off and running Don Stafford, hard-running All-CIF fullback was the valuable key to the Saints ground at- tack. Saints Smash Spartans On October Sth, Saints traveled to Chula Vista where they trounced the Spartans 14-0, in a game whose true tale cannot be told by the score. After a scoreless first quarter the Saintsmen hammered for two touchdowns for all the game's scoring. The quar- ter was barely two minutes old when quarterback Bob Ahern hit Don Stafford in the end zone for the six-pointer. Later in the period, Henry Daniels romped around end for the second score of the 'quarteru Paul Tuomainen convert- ed after both touchdowns. A tough defensive line led by Bill Orrico, Joe Burns and George Romero was superb in holding the Spartan backs at bay. The offense was sparked by the running of Daniels and Stafford. Crashing through the San Diego line, Stafford shows his power Point Loma Trips Saints On October 12th, Saints met Point Loma and suffered a 21-13 defeat. A large Balboa Stadium crowd saw the Pointers rally for two second half touchdowns to overcome a 13-7 half-time deficit. Point Loma drew first blood when an intercepted pass was run back 66 yards for the score. The Saintsmen came roaring back with a sustained march as Don Stafford pushed over from one yard out. In the second quarter Stafford took a handoff and shot over right tackle and bulled his way 76 yards to paydirt. Point Loma scored the final two touchdowns in the third quarter, while the Saintsmen failed in a counter attempt. Staf- ford gave an outstanding performance for the Saints on both offense and defense. All-League, All-CIF center, Rich Cendali was the mainstay of Saints fine offensive line. Strong, powerful, defensive line stops Pointer for no gain. Saints Sink Bucs On November 2nd, St. Augustine met Mission Bay at Az- tec Bowl and crushed the winless Bucs, 27-6. The Saintsmen were paced by the running of Henry Daniels and Don Staf- ford, along with the pinpoint passing of Bob Ahern. Daniels was a constant source of confusion to the Bucs as he scored two touchdowns and piled up big yardage all night. Ahern passed for two scores, one to Daniels and one to Sal DeMaria. Stafford plunged over from one yard out for the final score. Paul Tuomainen booted conversions after the final three touchdowns. Rich McColl played an outstand- ing game on defense for the Saintsmen. Henry Daniels, Saints breakaway threat, an Honorable Mention, All-League choice, was named Most Valuable Offensive Back. Ardlin Bartley, Saints highly-capable All- League end, hauls in one of his many recep- tions in the San Diego game. Saints Crush Colts St. Augustine and Crawford opened the 1962 Eastern League season with the Saintsmen inflicting a 19-6 defeat on their rivals. The Saints were paced by the passing of Bob Ahern, the running of Don Stafford, and a defensive line, led by Tom Procopio. Saints took the opening kickoff and marched 60 yards to the score with Ahern hitting Ardlin Bartley for the six-point- er. Crawford took the ensuing kickoff and drove 65 yards to their touchdown, but that was it for the Colts. Near the end of the first half, the Saintsmen started mov- ing the ball again. Bob Ahern found Marty Marking in the clear, and the red-head eluded the last Colt defender to go in for the score. Sal DeMaria added the final tally in the 4th quarter on a five yard dash. Saints, Hornets Battle to Tie l St. Augustine met Lincoln on the Hoover High gridiron, Intercepting a pass, Phil Clifford runs for a and battled the Hornets to a 6-6 tie in a game highlighted by brilliant defense by both teams. After a scoreless first quarter the Saintsmen took over on the Lincoln 31 yard line, following a fumble recovery by Ferd Reed. It took the Saints nine plays to cover the distance with Sal DeMaria spurring over from one yard out for the score. The conversion kick was blocked. In the third quarter the Hornets managed to get them- selves going and a 60 yard scoring march produced the tying marker. The PAT failed. Both teams had opportunities to score late in the game but could not get the extra distance. An interception by Don Stafford killed the last Hornet threat. Quarterback Bob Ahern, All-League Hon- orable Mention. l I I Cavers Stymied On November 9th, Saint Augustine celebrated its annual homecoming by trouncing San Diego High, 13-6. After fail- ing to score in each of the first two stanzas, the Saintsmen rallied for two third period touchdowns to pull the game out. The Saints defense, led by Tom Procopio, eld the Cavers at bay after surrendering a first half touchdown. , Paced by the running of Henry Daniels and Don Stafford, along with the passing of Bob Ahern, the Saintsmen mounted a third period offense for their two scores. Stafford plunged over for both scores after long marches. Daniels ma e good yardage in both drives, and Ahern hit end Ardlin Bartley with clutch passes to keep both drives going. Other outstand- ing games were delivered by Rich McColl and Bill Orrico. All League defensive back Tom Procopio. sizable gain as Saints rip Crawford 19-6. Hoover Halts Saints Hoover High captured the 1962 Eastern League title by beating Saints 7-0, in a game which saw brilliant defense by both teams. The Saintsmen took second place in the East- ern Loop for the 5th consecutive year. Hoover scored the game's only touchdown in the second quarter, following a punt runback. The punt was run into the end zone but was called back for clipping, placing the ball on the Saints 25 yard line. It took the Redbirds just 7 plays to cover the distance and wrap up the league title. The Saintsmen had two opportunities to score in the sec- ond half, but proved to be ineffective inside the Cards ten yard line. A Tom Procopio-led defense repelled the oppo- sition most of the game, as the Cardinals had trouble getting out of their own territory. Danny Ramos, a major asset to Saints of fensive line, captured All-League honors. FIRST ROXV: S. Nathan, P. Arellanes, M. McDonnell, D. Oneil, A. Renteria, S. Fumiss, G. Bustos, W. Mitchell, D. Harold, T. Thomerson, J. Young, E. Garcia, S. Kovalcheck, M. Mitchell, T. Corona, A. Cutri, Coaches Erber and Di Tomaso. SECOND ROW: Coach Whitaker, P. Stone, Coach Evans, T. O'Donnell, B. Crailmen, S. Salinas, J. Perucci, G. DeCarlo, J. Eagen, J. Waldron, J. Beck, R. White, F. Rinder, S. Reis, M. Odin, F. Palmer, C. Donnely, J. Trudell, G Molnar, M. Rojas. THIRD ROW: J. Estrada, D. Avilas, F DiAcquisto, S. Dalfio, J. Vatuone, D. Hupp, T. Mahedy D. Hobbs, P. Petry, S. Christopher, F. Mannix, J. Rudd, J Brennan, S. Barnes, O. Snowberger, J. Murphy. 9 Mix piles over under watchful eyes of fellow teammates. Future Varsity Sta rs The J'.V. Football team led by full-back Dick Kovalcheck, came to a tentative 2nd place finish in the league this year, losing only to Point Loma and Morse. Coaches Erber and Evans shaped this squad of maybe's into a finely knit team that provided much ex- citement for the spirited Saintsmen. The season record was 5 wins, 2 losses and one tie. An outstanding line was led by juniors Dean Harold and Tim Thomerson, both good prospects for next year's varsity. Special recognition should be given to sophomores Fred Mix, Drew Tri- coli, and Mike Weber. With the likes of such players, next year's varsity should carry on the tradition of previous SAINTS teams. 1 - Q ' af, EMM? FRONT ROW, L. to R.: j. Kennedy, P. Fowler, L. Mikulanis, T. Rossi, R. Cota, D. Casey, J. Bisele, W. Davey, F. Quenga. SECOND ROW: Coach john Bowman, N. Pallemon, L. Murphy, T. Bernardini, J. Kimbrough, S. Bovee, J. Sheidt, B. D'Alessandro, T. Milleck, Mgr. R. Calalang. KNEELING: A. German, S. Pattella. Cross Countr Saint's Cross Country' team under new coach john Bowman, was our best ever. Saints captured 4th place in the league and they also made fine showings in the Aztec Invitational and Eastern League Finals. Senior John Kimbrough along with juniors Rich Cora and Bob D'Alessandro were the mainstays of the team. Fine showings by the underclassmen indicate that SAINTS has the nucleus of a great team next season. 412, John Kimbrough pulls away from opponent. Rich Cota keeps far out in front of the rest of the pack. A -7 xxx igni' lx .www A Wxvv g W ., xx -- if 1,1 . i ntsl sl' if 4 x Fw 6 W vw.. N 5 E MS A K., ...A 35' I I? i ali is W is if 'RY hampions of the Eastern League Widi a combination of the expert guidance of Coach Hal Mitrovich, a team of five well-balanced starters, and a strong bench, SAINTS captured the first major varsity championship in the history of the school. The Saintsmen won their first eight games before an injury-plagued team lost to Sweetwater in the Kiwanis Tournament. They became the cynosure of the league at mid-season, reaching their peak and putting away San Diego, Hoover, and Crawford in order. The victory over Hoover was the first in six years. Bob Spence, the most consistent player, was high point man on the team with a total of 391 points. His great jumpl-shot and unstoppable drives made him a cer- T tain All-League selection. The clutc shooting of Gary Hoffman, an All-League guard, and team captain, Mike Shea, Honorable Mention All-League, were responsi- ble for many a last minute victory. The great ball handling of Jim Antl and terrific rebounding efforts of John Emerson, an Honorable Mention All-League choice, and john Santos kept SAINTS in many games this year. The Saintsmen entered the CIF pllayoffs by defeating Grossmont. They ad- vanced to the semi-finals where they anded Hilltop a 48-47 loss, enabling them to meet our league's second place team, Crawford, in the finals. The Saintsmen, cold from the beginning, couldn't match a fired up Crawford five. This was a season for firsts. It was hi hlighted by our first league champion- ship and our first entry into the playoffs For the CIF championship, in whic we were runnerup. Congratulations are in order to a great coach and a great team for a fine season. . Gary Hoffman C411 shoots for two as SAINTS walked over Morse. Gary averaged 15.2 points per game and was selected on the Eastern League All-League first team. SAINTS OPPONENT 69 ............ El Cajon .................... 42 A 45 ............ Mission Bay .............. 36 59 ....... ' ..... Clairmont .................. 47 55 ............ Point Loma ................ 45 54 ............ Grossmont .................. 48 72 ............ El Capitan .................. 54 64 ............ San Diego ................ .55 48 ............ Hoover ......... .......... 4 5 84 ............ Morse ....... .......... 3 1 55 ......... ... Lincoln ..... .......... 5 2 56 ............ Crawford .................. 54 72 ............ Point Loma ................ 58 65 ............ San Diego .................. 64 62 ............ Hoover ......... .......... 6 5 89 ............ Morse ........... .......... 4 1 54 ............ University .................. 33 58 ............ Lincoln ...................... 38 38 .....,...... Hillttgp ...................... 48 59 ............ Craw ord .................... 89 KIWANIS TOURNAMENT 47 ............ Helix .......................... 45 49 ............ Sweetwater ................ 60 CIF FINALS 56 ............ Grossmont ................ 51 48 ............ Hilltop ......... .......... 4 7 44 ............ Crawford ....... .......... 6 4 1 f . ...X E51 x,-.N hri, x X, :T W C ,a , .. 5 ft ' N . Q X x A s if 54 X. ,-51 xx wg: ' . if ,,, 'f ' g -1 ' 1 x k Y' K :BN-I fx' E if , xg . W , ' 11. is i '!f , f QRS LS: Lag.- Y Q35 :J N SAW' vest ' ,o. 'fi' if ffT'f'. x - . 'L X X 'gh :?'Nf 5 V ' r Q -I, f E? 1 2 ' ,Q-1 E'?i?f Mike Shea dunks ball against Morse. Mike was Honorable Mention All- League. Left to Right: Mgr. G. Alameda, J. Antl, A. Bartley, J. Wisniew, D Borgerding, J. Santos, B. Spence, M. Shea. San Diego's Elbert Miller gazes skyward as john Santos C413 hits from the side during a 64-S5 route of the Cavers. 102 John Emerson C551 takes rebound from two San Diego players. john gathered in the most rebounds of any SAINTS starter. Left to Right: J. Emerson, G. Hoffman, M. Paddock, P. Tuomainen, P. Casey, J. Avila, J. Whittimore, Mgr. P. Walloch. All-League forward Bob Spence is alone for a jumper against San Diego. FRONT ROW, L. to R.: D. Vengler, J. O'Neil, T. Dobronski, M. Mortera, P. Gookin, F. Palmer. SECOND ROW: Coach W. Peterson, P. Damien, J. Estrada, J. Waldron, J. Peck, C. Carriedo, D. Dunn, R. Davis. Dennis Dunn shoots for two as SAINTS trounces Lin- coln. Eastern League Champs Led by new coach, Bill Peterson, the j.V. basketball squad came through the season with an admirable 16-1 record and an Eastern League championship. Not picked to win the league, this SAINTS team came on with a blaze of spirit and fought their way to first place where they stayed. Dennis Dunn, who scored 52 points in one game, was the big gun for the Saintsmen as they disposed of all comers except San Diego. He was ably complemented by the shooting of john Estrada and the rebounding of Dan Vengler and Tom Dobronski. As this team moves up to Varsity it brings, along with a j.V. Cham- pionship, the hope of taking two Varsity championships in a row. Frank Palmer wins tipoff against Hoover. M My STANDING, L. to R.: Art Cubillas, Pat Crotty, Vic Ruiz, Coach Fr. Berra, Dave Borgerding, Tom Crotty, Paul Wiggins. Defending League Champs Father Berra has taken over as coach of a golf team, which has won the Eastern League Championship for the last two years. This year, with five returning lettermen, chances for a third straight title are excellent. At present, the team has a 5-1 league record with two pre-season victories over Hoover and University. Top men on the team are captain Tom Crotty and Vic Ruiz. Crotty, who does much of his playing at Singing Hills Country Club, has been on the team for four years and has developed into a fine player. Ruiz is ex- ceptionally good, considering that he is only a sophomore. Balboa Municipal Golf Course is the home course for SAINTS' golf team. The team practices and hosts home matches there. Dave Borgerding and Paul Wiggins practice driving. . X K -L ann- . Tom Crotty, the number one man on the team tees off against Hoover. arsity Baseball Outstanding hitters, outstanding field- ers, Ferdi Reed and Paul Tuomainen, typical of the athletes produced by St. Augustine. This year's varsity baseball team is without a doubt the finest team ever assem- bled at SAINTS. The team possesses outstanding talent, especially in Captains Ferdi Reed., Paul Tuomainen and Bob Ahern. These three players have been the nucleus of the varsity baseball team for three years. Other players who have done outstanding jobs thus far and figure to be great attributes to the team as it moves toward the league championship, are catcher, Tom DeGuide, Don Stafford, and Bob Spence. The team's leading hitters are Ferdi Reed, .478, and Paul Tuomainen, .370. This SAINTS team was unpredictable to be sure, but they always provided the big play and there was never a dull moment at a SAINTS game. KNEELING, L. to R.: S. Shackford, B. Ahern, J. Beck, S. Christopher, M. Moran, C. Tally, J. Grant, J. Estrada, M. O'Gara. STANDING: Coach Bill Whittaker, D. Stafford, L. Heine, P. Tuomainen, B. Spence, F. Reed, D. Vengler, D. Beres, T. DeGuide, Mgr. E. Garcia. W9 Outstanding iunior Bob Spence 'connects for one of his many far-traveling doubles. Bob Ahern, a fine pitcher as well as an outstanding hitter, waits in hope of getting the perfect pitch. Control pitcher Paul Toumainen flings his fastball toward home and another out. . . Baseball The j.V. squad this year, coached by Hal Mitrovich, showed much spirit and desire. Though this was not shown in the won-lost column, the Saintsmen were never lightly regarded by their opponents. Led by the able batting of Gary Knudsen and Bill Bodenstadt with the superb pitching of joe Mendoza, this team kept foes on an ever alert. Next year's Junior Varsity can expect great things with the maturing of these freshmen and sopho- mores. joe Mendoza shows his form against Lincoln. Joe should turn into one of the finest pitchers SAINTS has seen in years. Chuck Toumainen belts out single in J.V. game against Lincoln. KNEELING, L. to R.: F. Long, C. Tuomainen, G. Shea, A. Salinas, W. Bodenstadt, B. Farah j Blinn, J. Perucci, W. Kutzner. STANDING: Coach Hal Mitrovich, R. Kovalcheck, G. Knutslm: J. Peck, E. Williams, T. Dobronski, M. Pope, E. DeCarlo, J. Mendoza, M. Conway. Amir. SITTING, L. to R.: J. D'A1essandro, S. DeMaria, R. McColl, M. Clark, R. Cota. SITTING: j. Rinder, F. Mix, J. Wisniew, R. jones, W. Wheeler, M. Marking, B. Naschek, M. Mier- bachtol, H. Daniels. STANDING: M. Whitneyv, J. Faughender, G. Romero, Vic Miller, R. Cendali, J. Kimbrough, j. Santos, P. Clifford. b N, ,bw ,,.,.f...e..1,..r f Rich McColl braces himself before his and first place. dl final kick 'ff Marty Marking, Saints pole vault star, clears ll feet against Crawford. Track and Field This year's track team, considered by many as the top squad in the history of the school, rolled to three straight victories before entering league competition. 1 Crawford proved too much for the Saintsmen in the league opener, but even they couldn'r produce an equal to Henry Bunny Daniels who swept to victories in both sprint- ing events, including a time of 9.8 sec. in the 100 yard dash. Prior to this meet, Saints had shown spikes to Point Loma and Madison of the Western League, and University High. Our trackmen downed the latter by a score of 72 to 51 de- spite the fact that Uni-Hi is fielding their best yet. The success of the trackmen is due in many ways to their coach, Dallas Evans. His invaluable experience, both as a former track star and leader, proved to be an integral asset to the team's cause. His consistent prodding and Spartan-like discipline kept his athletes in top condition the entire season. Top participants in the track and field events were Bunny Daniels, Rich Cora 14:37 milej, john Kimbrough 12:05 in the 880, and George Romero fshot putj. jerry Rinder, John Rudd, Regis Clark, Mark Meierbachtol, john Santos, George Romero, Rich Cendali, Rich McColl and joe Ramos all came forth with top efforts at all times. The end result was a splendid season for our growing track squad. Bunny hops to victory in a fast 9:8 hundred. SITTING L to R.: L. Rinder, W. Mitchell, D. Casey, B. D'Alessandro, D. Tricoli F Bedia F Flores, R. Brice. STANDING: D Mena, C. Nielson, J. Rudd, M. Crawford D Carey M Weber, E. D'Alessandro, J. Darr. Q I -.M S1 751 - is . SITTING, L. to R.: S. Mc Hale, R. Clark, A. Rojas, T. Miller, D. Anders, M. Deery, R. Ander- son. STANDING: L. Niffing, M. Gallego, J. Ecklend, S. Murphy, R. Stelmach, M. Powell, R. Zollezi. ,... Coach Dallas Evans gives directions to some of his track members. Coach was very instrumental in producing one of the finest teams to come out of Saints in the past few years. . X , . ,- A , . . I' . gs Q '- Determination marks the ' , ai . . , i face of joe Ramos as he Q .. is m V , -s's I . l clears the last hurdle on , A ' his way to victory. E 5 - -,... is . ' qi ... x . -- i' M l e..e .gsf etleoer A 112 5, , :Sigel A'zfy.Rxx5 ' 5.55 .. ' . . jerry Rinder grimaces in last spurt to finish STANDING, L. to R.: Coach Fr. Griswold, J. McCarthy, C. Carriedo, M. Shea, T. Mclver, S. Wilkinson, A. Tarr. KNEELING: T. Barkume, M. Cardinas, S. Pa- tella, B. Giknis. Carlos Carriedo shows his great pacllchand in a match against Craw- or . Varsity Tennis This year's Varsity Tennis team consisted of four seniors, two juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman. The three sopho- mores outstanding in their matches. Led by Carlos Carriedo, ranked number 5 in the 16 year old division of California, the team dis- posed of most opponents. Comglementing Carriedo were sopho- mores Terry Mclver and Tony arkume with Miguel Cardinas, a senior. This team on the whole was very well balanced, however, was not quite good enough to come in first place in the Eastern League. The powerful backhand of Miguel Cardinas kept Saints in the thick of many tennis matches. A strong serve is a great asset to a H3 tennis player and Terry Mclver shows his. ,'Wf gf ,A A ' ek!! f Q ACTIVITI E E2 Activities are an integral seg- ment of any educational system and a cognizance of this fact has re- sulted in a program of social and athletic events that we honestly feel is unmatched in its intensity and coverage. Extracurricular activities serve as a means ofrdevelopment for the body, supplementing the basic development of soul and mind. Herein are recorded those events and the people who enjoyed them. vp-w..-. '. ...... ....,,, QW .kh-Vi LL3l Mass is offered by Fr. Keane To Christ Like Living . . . One of the advantages of Saints is the convenience of the sacraments. One of the advantages of Catholic education is an active spiritual life. Here at St. Augustine this is exemplified. Each Friday the student body joins in the dialogue Mass, at which time con- fessions are heard. Days of Recollection are sched- uled each semester. On these days conferences, meditation, and prayers remind each student of his purpose in life. The student body generously con- tributes to the missions and to the chaplain's fund for needy students. Fr. Churbuck, school chaplain, is always avail- able for guidance and counseling. Personal inter- views with the seniors provide just one more facet to a diverse religious program. 16 Jim D'Alessandro, Fr. Neely, Larry O'Connor, and Barry Marrinson sing Proper: of the Mass. Fr. Keane introduces Bishop McNaughton of YW Kim? who Spoke to the student body on the Fr. Vogel offers Mass assisted by Frs. Mahedy. Daleo, and Hardy. m'5510n5- Frs. Mahedy, Daleo, and Vogel were ordained Augustinians this year by The Most Reverend Bishop, while Fr. Hardy was or- dained a diocesan priest. All are alumni of Saints. I I7 FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Fr. Churbuck, Rich Lovci, Vince Hauser, jim D'Alessandro, Larry O'Connor, Bill Farrell, Clif Winger. SECOND ROW: Fred Kieser, Bill Kernsteins, Bob Barnett, Jim Deery, Manuel Estrada, Al Moore, Bob Cook. 'THIRD ROW: Ruben Barbachano, Chuck Ferrer, Mike Miller, Dave Magana, Mike Arguello, George Logan, Harold Jones, John Mc- Donna, john Komescher. Cor Unum A dedicated force behind the spiritual life of our school is the Cor Unum. Under the direction of Fr. Churbuck enrollment in this organization, formed for the enrichment of spiritual life, has reached nearly 9092, of the student body. Three representatives from each section assist the chaplain in such matters as preparing the student Mass, maintaining religious bulletin boards, organizing servers, and collecting for the chap- lain's fund. Cor Unum members, being affiliated with the Pious Union of Our Mother of Good Counsel, receive numerous spiritu- al benefits. It is the intention that members sanctify themselves by frequent visits to the chapel and performance of traditional exer- cises of Catholic piety. ' Cor Unum officers are: jim D'Alessandro, student director, Larry O'Connor, and Vince Hauser, assistant director. jim D'Alessandro leads the student body in the Dialogue Mass. ,,, ' I963 ' The Augustinian Prompt and excellent are two key words which accurately describe this year's Augustinian. The paper has presented its news and views every month-on time and in good order. Barry Martinson as Editor-in-Chief presented an Au- gustinian rich in professional qualities. His staff was generally excellent. Bob Simpson led the reporter brigade as News Editor, while Len Weber controlled Features. Sports were under the skillful guidance of Tom de Guide. john Fitzgerald and Jeff Kasmar held Business Manager and Rewrite Editor positions respectively. The pages were graced with outstanding photos of Allan Preckel, Bill Bible, Tom Reiland, and Joe Devlin. Mr. Bob Keith acted as Faculty Moderator. News reporters were Hedgecock, Ryan, Devlin, Weber, Foote, Cintos, Camarata, Burye, Sullivan, and Stiteler. Feature writers numbered Greenwald, Lawrence, Gerke, Mize, and Colthurst. The Sports writers were Shea, Burke, Hermes, and D'Alessandro. 6' Barry Martinson, Editor-in-Chief. Left to Right: Bill Bible, Assistant Photographer-g John Left to Right: Len Weber, Features Editorg Jeff Kasmar Fitzgerald, Business Managerg Allen Preckel, Photogra- Re-write Editor, Bob Simpson, News Editor and Tom de phy Editor. Guide, Sports Editor. St. Augustine High School ' Mr. Frabotta D. Jolie E. Guzman M. Arguello R. Ouano W. Nance D. Roha R. Welch W. Arguello R. Jones W. Davila D. Guevara R. Shea D. Giesing H. Jones J. Pipes J. Covher S. Lewis St. Augustine High School 0 E. Andreana M. Barardiui D. Hupp R. Morones - D. Avalos D. Merrill S. Giesing Saint's Men 1. Miller R. Peralta J. Carney R. White A. Gonzales D. Manuel R. Bovee R. Goodman G. DeLong of Music Qtvmgrwyvg-w Allen Fay Croft Granados Warlop Roha Mendoza Keiser Logan Many Saintsmen often forget the tremendous work of one of the school's most valuable assets. This year the 1962-63 edition of the Saint's March- ing Band followed the glowing tradition of being one of the area's top Bands. Under the very capable direction of Mr. Frabotta this group of hard working Saintsmen helped make the proud name of Saints better known and respected. In addition to the excellent job of providing the half-time entertainment at all home football games, the Band was seen entertaining during the Charger's half-times. Fine appearances were made in the Autumn Band Review, All-Western Band Review, Mother Goose Parade, March-of-Dimes Parade, The Toyland Parade, Mary's Hour, and numerous other civic and religious functions. The Band boosts spirit at football and basket- ball games and is featured at the annual Variety Show. They also perform at graduation exercises. We salute and thank the Band for its diligent work throughout the year. Mr. Frabotta, Band Director and Keith Allen, lead the Band in the Toyland Parade. N The Pep Band keeps a lively pace at Basketball game. When do we get to play? W Saint's own Music Man. The marching band perfoxms at half-time assisted by the Rosary flag-twirlers and OLP pom-pom girls. - St. Augustine High School ' Th of E Sound Music Saintsmen prepare to march. The band marches on' Band members take a rest. Drum Major Allen strikes a pace. I23 963 The Associated Student The executive council of the ASB, L. to R.: Ruben Barbachano, Phil Clifford, Mike Greenwald, Leo Sullivan, Steve Wilkinson, and Jerry Wisniew. Council members Larry O'Connor, Year- book Editor, and Barry Martinson, News- paper Editor. Acting with The Associated Student Body Council functions as the life of the school. The Council is responsible for sponsor- ing dances, rallies, elections, intramurals, and maintaining relations with other schools and organizations. Leo Sullivan served as president with dedication and integrity. He was capably assisted by Mike Greenwald, vice-president, Phil Clifford, secretary, Ruben Barbachano, treasurer, Steve Wilkinson, commissioner of elections, and .jerry Wisniew, commissioner of athletics. Fr. Wasko moderated the council. Through an amendment passed last year, the editors of the Saintsman and the Augustinian serve as members of the council. Larry O'Connor served as yearbook editor and Barry Martinson as newspaper edi- tor. The council joined together this year with seven other area high schools to form The Association of Catholic Councils. To the credit of the officers are an exchange program with students of area high schools. The officers performed numerous tasks for the betterment of the school. All connected with the council can be proud of their fine job. 124 ' as L54 5 S rw R fs. x 5 ' -. ff 2 , 3 Q X W 0 C 5 m r '45, X N W- H X t 6. Q N V. YX I 5 .,Q'f',. ii in s , ge ' K' - a SPS- Fr. McLaughlin, Modera- The Saintsman Staff :12,.......-1--M ,W tor, checks the yearbook's progress. Saintsman Editor-in-Chief, Larry O'Connor. Ls it Photography Editor, Bill Bible, center, with assistants Jim Deery, left, and Tom Reiland, I right. ,Wag l .,usG'VU....,a Assistant Editors Allan Preckel and joe Devlin. Left to Right: Ed Ryan, Sports Editorg Mike Greenwald, Senior Personals, and John Fitz- gerald, Activities Editor. 126 N I Left: Playing the role of Atticus Finch'in To Kill A Mocking- bird, B. Martinson questions J. Boschetto, who portrays the accused Negro, Tom Robinson. Director Bowman . l ,.,........-.vw-- A small group of Saintsmen successfully represented the school in numerous speech and drama contests this year. B. Martinson, L. O'Connor, B. Simpson, and L. Weber took part in the State College Speech Contest. Martinson, O'Connor, and Simpson later received honors at the Cal Westem Speech Tournament. Under the direction of Mr. Bowman, Saints reached the finals at the USD one act play tournament with an adaption of To Kill A Mockingbird. Included in the cast were: B. Martinson, L. O'Connor, T. Keiser fCathedral High Schoolj, M. Greenwald, L. Weber, J. Boschetto, M. Foote, and S. Duich. O O Drama and Tradition For the third straight year the students of Saints, Our Lady of Peace, and Rosary have combined their talents to publish the literary magazine Tradition. Tradition is intended to provide a forum for creative writing talents. It is composed of poems, short stories, essays, and book reviews. Mr. Fahy directed its publication. Tradition contributors, L. to R.: B. Simpson, J. D'Alessandro, C. Miller, B. Martinson, B. Frick, M. Foote, and A.C. Burye. 127 Pep Rallies Exif, Coach Carter leads team into the gym to the roar of the crowds. Exif xxayillll Point Loma tuna and surfer visit Saints. Fr. Keane addresses the stu dent body. u a crown on our heads. Victory . . . V-I-C-T-O-R-Y . . . St. Augustine High School 0 Homecoming '62 Fr. Keane offers High Mass for deceased alumni. Homecoming celebrations for '62 began with a Requiem Mass for the deceased alumni. Fr. Keane offered the Mass assisted by fellow alumni Frs. Garrett and McLaughlin. The Homecoming rally was held later in the day with alumnus-actor Victor Buono serving as guest speaker. The day was climaxed with a 13-6 victory over San Diego. Half-time entertain- ment included music by the marching band and the presentation of the OLP pom- pom girls and the Rosary flag-twirlers. The highpoint of the entertainment was the crowning of Miss jennifer Young of OLP as queen. Her court consisted of Dianne Demeers of Catheralg Rita Lenninger of RCAg and Gail Livingston of Rosary. The day came to a close with the Homecoming dance in the gym following the game. Leo Sullivan introduces Homecoming court, jennifer Young reigns as Home ' coming Queen. 129 . ' Mary jo Simons leads the crowd in the fight song. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders are given the task of injecting the spark for the yell of the crowds. They serve as an important part at most all athletic events. This year's cheerleaders were Mike Buchanan, Frank Santos, Ernie Casares, and Steve Lind. They were assisted by the talents of Mary Mercado of Regina Coeli, Pat Hitchcock of Our Lady of Peace, and Mary Jo Simons from Rosary. Ernie Casares chants the Hey Purple! . . . Hey Gold! . . . i Pat Hitchcock and Mary Mercado Steve Lind and Mike Buchanan begin perform the Two Bit cheer. Victory. 130 Pep Club members, BACK ROW, I.. to R.: D. Whalen, P. Hamill, T. Colthurst, A. Berardini, D. Hupp, J. Bruce, D. Deery, M. Akre, P. Jaeger. FRONT ROW: R. Gingras, S. Shackford, S. Kevane, M. Greenwald, R. Rinder, j. Bitterlin, P. Chenard, R. Juarez, and M. Mitchell. Pep Club To the Pep Club goes the tremendous task of maintaining and encouraging school spirit. This year, as in the past, the S.A.P.S. have met the challenge with enthusiastic response. Club President Ronnie Rinder directed the hard-working members. The members faithfully made signs and posters encouraging the support of our teams. During the football season the task of making and selling of booster ribbons was carried out. The men of the S.A.P.S. made posters advertising dances and other activities which are a vital part of school life. We congratulate and thank the Pep Club for its fine work this year. 131 Pep Club President Ronnie Rinder performs one of the Club's most prominent tasks that of making signs for the games. O O The St. Augustine branch of the California Scholarship Federation draws as its members those students with high scholastic standing who are active in campus activity. The C.S.F. provides a tutoring service to students who desire help in their studies. This year our elite scholars sent a team to participate in Knowledge Bowl play against Our Lady of Peace, University, Marian, Cat edral, and Rosary High schools. Our team of A.C. Burye, Mike Camarata, Mark Foote, and Douglas Pepin, with Jim Mize serving as substitute, won the Bowl Championship. C.S.F. life members this year include Jim D'Alessandro, Mike Camarata, jeff Kasmar, Larry O'Connor, Bob Simpson, and Len Weber. Other members are: Mike Akre, john Borja, A. C. Burye, john Carney, Paul Chenard, Al Cutri, joe Devlin, Mark Foote, Steve Kevane, Barry Martinson, jim Mize, Tom Franklin, Harry jones, Geza Molnar, Doug Pepin, Steve Shackford, Bob Spence, Leo Sullivan, Len Ware, and Steve Wilkinson. Saints vs, Rosary in the Knowledge Bowl. 'St Augustine High School v 132 Mu Alpha Theta Adm. Dugan presents certificates of merit to members of the math team. Left to Right: Victor Li, Martin Garnett, A. C. Burye, and Len Ware. This year the Saints' chapter of the Mu Alpha Theta, a national mathematics association, continued to be an active campus organization. This distinguished group of Saintsmen, coached by R.Adm. Paul F. Dugan, participated in Math Field Days at Occidental and San Diego State Colleges. The Math Club also took part in the Math Association of America Contest. In all con- tests our team did exceptionally well. In addition to other activities the club was host to the Annual Math Field Day for Parochial Schools. 'l963' l33 Bowling Club Jim Schneider snaps one down in hope of a strike. Ed Chip rolls one. The St. Augustine Bowling Club is undoubtedly the most active and recrea- tional group at Saints. The club bowls every Tuesday afternoon at the Aztec Lanes. The club, under the moderation of Fr. Berra, remains a member of the American Congress of junior Bowlers. Bowling Club members include: John Bitterlin, jim Sherman, Dave Alvarez, Tom Zvanovec, Dennis Kollar, Joe Schum, Ed Chip, Bob Cook, Steve Baum, Ed Baum, John Purdell, James Mize, john Borja, Rick White, and Schneider. S 5. ,f 1 ' -TA .Y 3, r 134 The Radio Club generates electronic interest on campus. The members, who all have ham sets, hope to complete a ham station here on campus with the surplus military equipment they have obtained. The club, affiliated with the American Radio Relay League, a national organization of amateur radio, receives various bene- fits, including training films. Len Weber serves as president and Michael Whitney as vice-president. Radio and Chess Mil For the second year the St. Augustine Chess Club has competed with other schools. The team defeated Hoover and Coronado, but lost to Clairemont. The club belongs to the Chess Federation of San Diego. Meetings are held weekly during noon. Mike Cama- rata serves as president with A. C. Burye as Ser- geant-at-Arms. Harold .Io n e s is Secretary - Treas- urer. 'QT' 135 Left to Right: Richard Funke, Vince Hauser, Bob Ahern, John McCarthy, Tom Procopio, Vic Miller, and Mike Greenwald, deliberate the sentence of a wayward freshman. Senior Court The Senior Court is an active organization which adds to the discipline of the school. The power to pass judgement on under- classmen who have committed infractions of minor rules is given to the senior judges. Students who receive summons must appear be- fore the court under penalty of ten points. Those who have re- peatedly received summons often were given heavier sentences. Senior judges were Tom Procopio, Bob Ahern, Vic Miller, and Mike Greenwald. The bailiff was John McCarthyg Defense At- torney, Vince Hauserg and Sergeant-at-Arms, john Grant. John Grant imposes sentence on guilty freshman. l36 We Gave We Built X? ,Sl We Won e SAI TS Saintsmen raised nearly three thousand dollars this year through the sale of the World's Finest Chocolate to aid in the building of the Augustinian Seminary. In the picture at left, students assist in the counting of money. One of the most noted improvements on campus this year was the building of basketball courts behind the gym. The new courts have served nearly all Saints- men and are a welcomed addition to the school. 4 ' EASTERN LEG E HAM Ps 3 137 Q , , A ,V 0 C is ' A' 3II1tSmEl1 VS ' I LL ii XL ii , x K A -J 1 -. NXJ X K 1 x J , , A l 1 . . V . , ., w xl ' Q' 1 x ., 3' U , x,, V ' l xx., , px , fs , ,J ll, -X . w ,, .f i 5, .Y , r, K F, Y X l 'l ' ' I Y l 9 J C. XL c f . . , , lu x f K . cf , , . , .'. iq is C f L f'Qc i L - ..-si A K is W -, , , X. is X . ,, J ' , I' f- v P: A ' X if ,lg , we is X of I, Q 2 M . .U f ., 1 I, H, A K ., , N K, . V .Nf yy I, if 5 ,fy f , , ' 3 lf Q- if if 1 .V 'c -J :,- N . 51 T. if ' :Sv I 1 X ,. , fx 1 . 2 .. . n' f Q, S if. 5 l 'H 'W 2 f . L 5- 1 0.1 f , , , J 'i - K .. ,- ., lx Q 1 2 rs I Y ' , we - M ,,.. . Q 1-f--P:--gf-vs? Us --ay 3 E X X 3 S E M S. I '- -.NURS N I' '. N i l -K ,A S . 2 R .1 f i ' Mi V' 3 Pgfvffgz 'rg-. ,ss A ,. . Q s -2 ,. N-me 4 ' Ja- - . auf f . ,r . sf. 1 :A . .J '. 2' -rfmg 2 fl ev X -r gal X i fa ,L , vi is sgvfk 1 , . A 1 Si, , 2. ' . 1' K A , : x Q I 51 M. -s as f l A ' . 'i 7 ,. 4 Class champs 4A and 3A vie for the school championship 4A won 26 15 Fr. Griswold crowds in to present Jerry Dibos, second from right, a live turkey for his victory in the Turkey Trot. John Van Vleck, far left, placed second. 0 St. Augustine High School v Saintsmen Intramurals Football lent a flair to this year's intramural system. Under jerry Wisniew's direction and Fr. Griswo1d's enthusiasm, intra- murals flourished with a great deal of excitement. 4A fought 3A gallantly to take winning honors in both foot- ball and basketball. The new outdoor courts stirred up keen interest in intramural basketball. Volleyball, soft ball, and the Annual Turkey Trot entered into the intramural scene to add to the success of this year's intramural program. -iff,-as 4A's Ed Ryan grabs flag of Garry Hoffman of 4C. 'K l39 Sal de Maria of 4C blocks Tom Pro copio's jump shot in intramural bas ketball. 4A and 4B battle for volleyball cham- pionship. H9630 S ' tsmen squeeze into the beautiful Palm Room for the ASB Ball. Better Students dress-up for the alumni-sponsored Football Prom. St. Augustine High School ' than Ever The Nomads provide the music for Halo joe's Party. dance. Pumpkin Students Swing at an informal after game Saintsmen dance at one of the school-spon- sored mixers. Seniors rake them in at their annual Hoe Down. 141 963 sa w xX gk Alumni officers, L. to R.: are Frank Murillo, Michael Mascari, John Carmichael, Brendon Shea and Fr. Brown, moderator. Once again the Alumni Association proved to be a great asset to Saints. Early in the year the Alumni had their annual reunion at the Ocean House. Under the moderation of Fr. Brown, the group assisted in the building of the new Basketball courts through the profits of the Football Prom Program. At the prom, Alumni president John Carmichael presented to Don Stafford the award for the best ack and Rich Cendali was named best lineman. The associa- tion sponsored the Annual Parochial School's Basket- ball Tournament and took part in the alumni bas- ketball game. A May Communion breakfast was held and like all alumni activities was a tremendous success. A banquet was held to honor our champion- ship basketball team. Through their conscientiousness they have set up a number of scholarships and con- tributed to the Augustinian Seminary Fund. Officers for this year are: john Carmichael, presi- dentg Brendon Shea, vice-presidentg Mike Mascari, secretary, and Frank Murillo, Treasurer. fti '... .-1, . . - SA S Q Vl., 5 g . . E Q Q, a 3 l is ' ' qi' R 5 - , r k tri-'Q Fr. Brown, alumni moderator, speaks at the alumni sponsored basketball banquet. 142 Austin Guild officers: Mrs. Mix, Mrs. Wisniew, Recording Secretary, Mrs. Moran, Vice President, Fr. Churbuck, moderator, and Mrs. Hauser, President. Missing: Mrs. Mix and Mrs Currie. Austin Guild The Ausin Guild, moderated by Fr. Churbuck, began the year with aget- acquainted tea. Card Parties were held during the course of the year and a joint meeting was held with the Fathers' Club. The highlight of the year was the annual fashion show, Frolicking Frocks. This year's Fathers' Club, under the direction of Fr. Hannan, continued its fine record of achievement for Saints. The highlights of the year included the annual football banquet and Father-Son nights. The Dads' Club also provided scholarships for needy students. Fathers' Club FRONT ROW: Mr. Vlfhitney, Mr. Norris, Mr. Antl, Cdr. Eagan. BACK ROW: Mr. Flan- ders, Fr. Hannan, Mr. Cham- pion. 143 ln Closing . . . Dear Friends: It would not seem fitting to close the 1963 SAINTSMAN without a word of appreciation to those who by their dedication have made this yearbook possi le. This year's staff consisted of a corps of hard-working and talented individuals whose abilities were frequently and unselfishly donated. I would like to thank especially Bill Bible, our persevering fphotograph editor. Also Mike Greenwald, the seniors editor who wrote all o those one hundred and forty personals, and Ed Ryan who with john McCarthy and Tom Burke assem- bled our finest sports section ever. My gratitude is further extended to joe Devlin, our associate editor who doubled as underclass editor, and to john Fitzgerald to whom fell the tedious and unheralded task of compiling the activities section. Finally, a note of thanks to Father McLaughlin, our Moder- ator and chief supplier of snacks clandestinely obtained from the monastery refrigerator. They have exceeded all my expectations. For all these and for all who cooperated in their effort this yearbook stands, a tribute to their spirit and sacrifice. Thank you. Larry O'Connor Editor-in-Chief 144 V , fffffx -,G :YYi ' ii , v-T. JY I 5 V 1 ,5?9?5,,9- Qxewx QW' 13 if v Q ff . 'f ' ' T C?-fi? JQQJ N. 1 'Kff ff ,215 M!! 4 .-.W-M i -in , E i P L.,