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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1965 volume:

f TSW LF , I QM41-,..,, . ,,,. 1 :ff-1f..x 4- .4 :V V ..,.f', ,Syl ,-,Qu-. .N ,, ll, , .Nm : K, Che Wincfeeu Hundred and Saiulsman Sixty- 21711: AY qw -Sq Ffjmijx WI! , ' X I M dw:Qi,i'i'1F:'f '1'.' mm, , YM' A ' A Q' 1 3 QM'-1 1.1- ' f N 1wtg3,1'1f,211f71li nf V! V 3 ' '!-- ,o N! . I ,,1':H:iW K f, X X I i Vi in 1 1 .fi i 3 mwHW .MJ lfcspecffully Dcdica fed to Qafhcr Thomas Garrett The heart of any school is the classroom and the work that goes on within it. While we know that, who among us fails to feel a bit of relief when the last bell rings, class ends, and the questions and the tests and the assignments are over? How many of us look forward to another year in the classroom. These thoughts of ordinary people alone would lead us to dedicate this SAINTSMAN, with gratitude and affection, to Father Thomas P. Garrett, of the Order of Saint Augustine. For if ordinary men feel as we feel, Father Garrett is indeed an extraordinary man. He has spent 46 years in classrooms, twelve' until he graduatedefrom St. Au- gustine High School in 1932, nine more until he was ordained an Augustinian priest. And when the Glass of 1965 assembles on gradua- tion night, Father Garrett will complete 25 years of teaching in high schools. Through all these years, Father Garrett has maintained his total dedication to education. Whether teaching in Chicago in a school with thousands of boys, or in a small pre- paratory boarding school with scarcely a hun- dred, or at Saints, Father Garrett seldom lets a summer pass without going to school himself-in the West, on the East Coast, in the Midwest. Where there is more to be learned in the field of science, he is there, not for degrees, not for promo- tion, not for prestige, but for the sake of faces yet unknown, to be met next September. He is more than a student, more than a teacher. In parishes near and far, his sermons have lifted the weary and confounded the proud. On the military base, his hand has been raised to give absolution to a fighting man. But students see him as a teacher, and knew him to be above all what Shakespeare might have hyphenated: a gentle-man. To a person who has given soul and body, mind and will, to the education of high school boys, not just for twenty-five years, but one day, one test paper at a time-to Father Thomas P. Garrett, 0.S.A., we dedicate SAINTSMAN, 1965. fag Q, . M. ,, -. ,,,L - ..,,. ,... .,,,,, ,..v . . .. . ,. --'- '- U ',4:1 'Tt 'k i'f'fTT'- ..., f f,4,,,,qM,3mk , a w... .gg-M. Mm, M mmm V M- -. H , Qgzqm.-ff.-.m Y-5 ' 1 fffffbf:--mv' --u'-1 --L1 -'s1S.w:'f: mv- 4-. sw.:22:i?2s4f-' , ' W ' ,L ..-- 'i .... . M-MM H' W 2- - ., ' ' A , L:.L, -. ,i:., V LTV: V .,.,. A ,,, : .,: M ' W L, Q i -H ,M--f,Lme1,: if ffm Fw -Sm.- ,, rv- . ii! ---s. 1142 .ni f nga A if z f 7 1 we sg 4 V Lk':f?5fi 'iw' 'f kg-'aflki I A ,sz 'fL?5'fN' ?L12fizGf'fi 2 ,mm X K iif!-55 . ,V., U , f mx , K r ww , rr 1291 g 1 '1 ' sau' 71? V -. 'a f' ' 'Wi' - 'S- ,,-,,, :tl f 'f 1 QQ,j:l ' .12g5'-- I HW. L Ykafgg' , ,- 1 V .. EQ., VI 6 L 1 Konica! 000000000 000 000 000000lO 00 000 000 00000058 00 000 000 00090 . ...... 120 o ooooo oooooo oooooo22 Around the Kzzmpus 8 , MOST REVEREND CHARLES F. BUDDY, S.T.D. Bishop of San Diego Our Spiritual MOST REVEREND FRANCIS J. FUREY, D.D. Apostolic Administrator i J leaders VERY REVEREND VINCENT J. MCGARVEY, O.S.A. Commissary Provincial of Vice-Province of St. Augustine VERY REVEREND JAMES A. DONNELLON, O.S.A Provincial of Province of St. Thomas of Villanova A Faculty Member Is . . . . . .a grade book, a greenie, an All present, Fatherf, . . . the preparing, the giving, the correcting of final exams. . . . the victim of criticism from the students but recipient of praise from an appreciative alumnus. . . . the right answer, the final word, a tradition in himself. . . . the one who closes the door when the first bell rings and then tries to open a few. . . . many a late night and early morning preparing for the next day. . . . a short break in the teachers' lounge between classes. . . . a hurried hello before first period and a tired smile at the end of the day. . . . a mixture of smoke, briefcases, and canteen bought lunches. . . . a pickup game after school or on Saturdays. Qaculty Our Principal .7s. . . the hand that blesses us all at the end of the school Mass in the gym. a jaw, set just a bit more firmly, when Saints trails at the end of the first quarter. a deliberate, slow pace across the patio, perfectly matching the pace of education going on around him. a crack in the voice, a flashed smile, a quip, in the midst of the most serious remarks. thanks for every achievement, student's or teacheris, prefaced by: This assembly should not pass with- out a few words of . . . a voice on the public address system, clear, mean- ingful, forceful, and very rare. a cheerful guardian of the good of all, firm and inflexible towards him who threatens it. a black robe, streaked with yellow chalk, leaving an honors math class, head shaking in disbelief. respect for every last student, as long as that student respects himself-and then a little longer. The long View of a philosopher, the fatherly care of a priest, the pride of an alumnus, the precision of a mathematician, the repartee of a wit, the cur- iosity ofa student, the understanding of an educator, the calm appraisal of an administrator, the placid warmth of a friend. another Saintsman, Father Patrick Keane, O.S.A. FATHER RICHARD K. SMITH, O.S.A. Disciplinary Vice-Principal . . . heads new science program, enter- tains 41 and 4-3 in Physics . . . has that unmistakable style and poise about him . . . dedicated to the im- provement of Saints culture and campus . . . Boys, we want silence in the gym, . . . Saints' Class of '45, Administration moderates Tradition, heads Eng lish Department. FATHER ROBERT A. GRISWOLD, O.S.A. Who else could handle Senior Eng- lish? . . . All right, gang . . . makes Intra-Murals his hobby . . . seen at all Saints' events . . . RAH! . . . epitomizes the finest student-teacher relationship. FATHER WILLIAM J. GRISWOLD, O.S.A. Teaching religion is his specialty . . . that sense of humor must be a family trait . . . our Athletic Di- rector . . . proud of his 273 high in his Bowling Club . . . rumor has it that he raises turtles, and sells them for a large profit in the Shoppe . . . also a Saints' grad. Junior Sharing Chair math to had Weeelll, we today . . . drew th IS year . . . holds I'0OI'fl. MR. THOMAS J. FLOOD Another Saintsman come home, Class of '53 . . . Sophomore Of- ficer of Discipline . . . teaches the King's English . . . coaches at Mc- Kinley . . . has great study halls, known familiarly by home room 31 as Flash, man the Freshmen expert on Civilization room FATHER JOHN D. KELLER, O.S.A. ASB moderator . . . fearless in all he does, including MP duty in Room l . . . guides the Spanish Club . . . first year teaching after four years' Theology in Rome. gives of '45 FATHER JAMES O. HARTNETT, O.S.A. Most widely traveled man on campus . . . the Geometry, Physi- cal World man. . . Point zet . . . has an armed truce with section 25, his'home mem . . . has an year winner this contests friend of Saints us this authentic brogue S History sense of exterior. THOMAS J. N, O.S.A. with the test tube in heads the Alumni Prom Prior of Augustinian . . . an alumnus of '43 teaches Chemistry to three Junior sections. MR. FRANCIOLI de MONNER Our French Department . . . We'11 have no more defic-ultiesn . . . drives a white Mercedes, tells his trouble to Sybil . . . takes pride in his eighth period. MR. WILLIAM L. FAHY Heads Language Department . . . teaches first and third year Eng- lish, first and second year Latin . . . also guides Seniors in Honors English . . . Noster Dux to sec- tion 41 . . . has become a favorite with his students. MR GERALD F. HALSEY The Geography Man . . . first year at Saints . . . coaches JV Basket- ball, also Track and Cross Coun- try . . . teaches typing . . . rides herd on section 13, his home room. MR. STANLEY C. DA Teaches Biology . . . has ings of a real animal farm in 2 . . . JV Football m graduate of Helix . . . MD next door in room 1. FAT Back ln at Saint row in Teaches LL ' ' s e 1 the cont' moderate MR. JUs1 U U Algebra, and . , . member of the-month Cl itarian rule in 5 room . . . this Saints. eric . . . Junior EER IVAN T. GREEN n-at-large . . . moderates I J n n rse . . . member of SAL. ER to umors . . . many years tains a surfer's . . . advocates IARLES J. H 1 5 J I I - Il AVIS teacher ors total- his home t year at 7Y :rback-of- 7 L um YCS, Seniors, Au- . . . sometimes seen in pany of SAINTSMAN . . . avoids Community Chair Ideas. .. s a fme Varslty Football rumor has it that Jim is his big brother. expert on gs political . . . manages to all Senior Civics classes . . . time I'll give you points. EDWARD DQHERTY 1 MR. HENRY J. FRABOTTA Saints' Music Man . . . 9 years cheering Saints' athletes and fans at all contests . . . accompanies all classes in Room 5 . . . presently pricing new outfits. of Saints Saints mandmg on condition, MR. HAROLD S. MITROVICH Instructs in History and Basketball . . . has some of the more interest- ing classes at Saints . . . never for- gets people who borrow test ma- terial . . . keeps the lid on section ll, his home room . . . cool as they come. Handles . . . no, he Parker . . . has . competes with at Aztec . . . also FATHER ANTHONY M. DALEO, O.S.A. Teaches thought-provoking Re- ligion classes . . . never gives greenies . . . Pep Club moderator . . . popularized the cricket in San Diego . . . hosts section 44 as home room . . . has no favorites. and coaches his day . . lookout for servers for the 7. FATHER ANTHONY J. WASKO, O.S.A. The Freshmen's terror . . . gives them their very first year of Eng- lish . . . one of the few who under- stands the Seniors . . . as such . . . favorite with alumni . . . matches wits with 15. MR. JOSEPH M. GALINDO The most in line coaches . . . handles all the Freshman Science 'OK, boy, we've got 30 min- letls get in shape . . . a good have on our side. MRS. JANET WRIGHT lending Chair SWARTZ MRS. MARY CHAPPELLE Scrlfiws .51-Q 25 . fl - ff: ,. H, fi: 'VV' E I ' j aeffg- ci fifklgig ini'-bij. fy vggii v fyfg.:f'g.i-f . s 125 ' -Q-:gn A Y' MRS. ANN 4 5' 3 flag? COLLIER MRS. OLIVE HOLDEN ABELARDO NAVARETTE HAROLD PAT DUNLEAVY KENNETH SARGE THOMSON 4 Seniors MICHAEL ROY WEBER Senior Class President Popular . . . spark of humor . . . very active . . . Mixers? . . . wears sup- port socks . . . Vic Tanny Look . . . Senior Court . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 1, 2,3,4...CorUnuml,2,3,4,.. TTO . . . ITM . . . Sophomore Vice President . . . ASB Secretary 3 . . . Julie Byrorn 3, 4 . . . on to restaurant management at Anthony's,, after a brilliant college career in football . . . a good end. JOSEPH ANTHONY SMITH Senlor Class Vice President Joe . . . takes part in every activity possible . . . wild personality and sense of humor . . . makes friends wherever he goes . . . ASB Treasurer 3 . . . Class Vice-President 4 . . . Cheerleader 4 . . . Augustinian features' Editor 4 . . . Saintsman 4 . . . Turkey Trot 3 . . . Varsity Golf 4 . . . Senior Court Judge 4 . . . 3100 Club 3 . . . Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Candy Captain 1, 4 . . . OLP Language Field Day 2 . . . plans include an English major at State. FRANK LEE MANNIX ASB Vice President Prefers to be called Francis . . . owns suspicious-looking '59 Impala . . . threatens with You'd Better Watch Out Boyl' . . . actually likes a certain Vice-Principal . . . Fireballs', . . . Football 1, 2 . . . Baseball 1, 2 . . . Accents 3, 4 . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Jr. Class Vice President . . . plan- ning a future in Medicine. THOMAS BRIAN MAHEDY Senior Class Secretary Tom . . . energetically active in every phase of campus life . . . Class Secre- tary 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . easy going until he puts on his pads or goes to a dance . . . JV Football 2 . . . Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4 . . , can really throw it . . . shotput 3, 4 . . . outstanding executive ability . . . Lettermenls Club Vice Pres- ident 4 . . . will definitely pack up all of his attributes and check into Vil- lanova for a pre-Law course. RICHARD ANDREW KOVALCHECK Senior Class Treasurer Dick . . . always seen looking in mir- rors . . . slightly dense . . . but re- ceived this yearfs Aherne Award . . . likes sailing, surfing, and skiing . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . JV Baseball 2 . . . Party Boat 4 . . . Back of the Year in Eastern League . . . plans include Hawaii and maybe the Univer- sity of California at Santa Barbara. FRED JOHN KEISER Commissioner of Athletics 'fSixth time's a charmn . . . bush- man . . . seems to call off Intramurals at the right time . . . likes drama . . . Hamlet . . . To Kill a Mockingbird . . . Stalag 17 . . . Room Service . . . ITM . . . Black Friarsi' President . . . Math Club 2 . . . Chess Club l, 2,3,4...PepClub3,4...Radio Club 2 . . . Glee Club 3, 4. . .Band l, 2 . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3 . . .OLP Language Field Day 2 . . . Cor UNUMl,2,3...SDACSC4... Running for school office l, 2, 3 . . . Augustinian 3, 4 . . . Saintsman 3, 4 . . . plans to teach after college . . . his honest humility should help him reap the rewards of integrity. JAMES LAWRENCE HARRIGAN Commissioner of Elections Jim . . . The Thick . . . enjoys traffic court . . . knows a lot about the border patrol . . . Augustinian l, 2, 3 . . . News Editor 4 . . . Saintsman 3, 4 . . . Stalag 17 . . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . Party Boat 4 . . . his name is constantly seen on cut lists for Varsity sports . . . going to Loyola of L. A. for Pre-Med. MARTIN JAN AKRE Saintsman Editor Jan . . . foreign exchange student . . . from Lakeside . . . vigorous mem- ber of Student Council . . , spent an enlightening summer at Northwestern University . . . doesn't believe in dead- lines . . . active . . . C. S. F. life member . . . Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3, 4 . . . Augustinian l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Re- write Editor 4 . . . Intramurals . . . SDACSC 4 . . . OLP Language Field Day2...PepClubl,2,3,4... Stalagl7...ITM...TTO... Radio Club 2 . . . Chess Club 2, 3 . . . his dedication to improvement should gain him success in an Engi- neering Major at Cornell. DAVID JOSEPH ALVAREZ Augustinian Editor Dave . . . has an unusual fondness for bananas . . . always loses them . . . also has vague recollections of a cold, wet night in Baja . . . likes variety in his dates . . . Long Beach, Tucson, Redlands . . . likes Bowman's class . . . chases police cars . . . humorous?? . . . Augustinian 4 . . . Saintsman 3, 4. . .Bowling Club 2, 3, 4 . , . Drama Club 4 . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . plans to attend University of Georgetown for foreign service. ALBERT ANTHONY CUTRI ASB President Al . . . in between trips to El Centro and to the Party Boat he has squeezed in a few activities . . . Class President 2, 3 . . . CSF and NHS 2, 3, 4 . , . Senate Youth Program 4 . . . Augustinian 4 . . . Football 1, 2 . . , disproved good looks and no personalityi' axiom . . . a cursed shoulder kept Al from being a football and golf standout . . . a few studies at USC will set up thriving dental prac- tice . . . Once a King, always a King! GEORGE CARL ALEXANDER George . . . resides in section 44 . . . water skis at the famous pond, the Salton Sea . . . stops cars with his painted red fenders . . . seen with a certain girl from Granite Hills . . . cases cases at work . . . Pep Club 4, Intramurals 4 . . . plans to attend San Diego State. ALFREDO A. ARAIZA Big A1 . . . participant in Mexican and American football game . . . hangs around with guys from T. ,I .... eats a lot but you wouldn't believe it . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cor Unum l, 2, 3 . . . Math Club 4. . .plans to attend University of Calif. for architecture. DAVID ERNEST AVALOS Dave . . . was granted a vacation for his infamous Morse ribbons . . . Dud- ley Badbop . . . cartoonist par excel- lence . . . Waldo . . . known for his camouflage bermuda shorts and para- trooperls beret . . . Intramural Rugby . . . undecided as to future plans. Paul Horning II from Camarillo St3.I'S 3. American contests Intramural football team 4 Trot . . . gets a lot of dr weekends between here an SERGIO ENRIQUE . . . c ' i ' . . on 1 c 0 . . . plans to go to State f . . . warns underclassmen ag ing. Animal . . . known thro campus for his string earri fgrunt, grunt, grunt why the beach clears whe ...PepClubl,2,3... 1,2,3,4... Augustinia Drama 3, 4 . . . he plans MICHAEL LEE BL I Il 5 . . I 1 I 1 h English Literature althoug as to college. WILLIAM RAYMOND BODENSTADT Bill . . . fords back and forth from La Mesa . . . spends free time, lots of it, body surfing at P. B. and La Jolla . . . Freshman Basketball and Baseball . . . J. V. Baseball 2, 3 . . . V. Base- ball 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4 . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . will go to Grossmont, later study to be a com- mercial artist. STEPHEN VINCENT BRESCIA Steve . . . utoadl' . . . often heard and seldom seen . . . Halo Joe . . . an authority on every dance in the coun- try . . . claims blonds don't have more fun . . . hangs around with Gary and the boys . . . Band 1 . . . Pep Club 4 . . , Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . South , H I V, W I, I , , , , Mission Carousers 3, 4 . . . to State yew ,ga gil for police enforcement. mm., ....W ...v ....-..,g,,..ff 'fHe4 f-,,,,m 5 Q ..:'i:sS.2 P ,, --:.f- , . H: -' ' fi . 5 ', F' Y, J .mm--W ,E .. M, M.- ,... WWW ,R JOHN WILLIAM BRUCE The Bruiser . . . terrified speech class with his ultimate weapon . . . the long bow . . . likes to sing . . was featured in OLP's musical . . . popular president of the Pep Club . . . famed for his rally speeches . . . OK, gangi' . . . Cor Unum 3, 4 . . . Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Augustinian 3 . . . U.S.A.F. will appreciate his dexterity. gy- ...L ,mae er . , , ,-.-, -5.5 .6, 5. si-,,Q:..,.. .. ., . 2555124 : t 1 :th ' -55 4-. 1 - 1s: fr5,f:ffg. f12 Sgm a -: .E . ,Q Y :I . it .I f.. 1 . ., 5. . :. gig. 52. Ss Q '5 X 35 2 -ss ts. r . Z ,gi 2 ssEJ.,.g,w Us . fys351,frvf. xg .N l 5. se 'Hifi 1 est he -se' . , :gi-'ff s-'::f'f52 si-?'5 -- -1 -e f f .: -'--:. 1 .- - -eefzs 1. ' ... M ,. 3. . if sf l in W , E 5 , rig iw rg s il 555, eliil f E A A f ' .,.,, . JOHN ANTHONY BUJAZAN John . . . runs hot huaraches to his cohorts in Spanish . . . Intramural cheerleader . . . South Sheehan orator . . . wears size 24 shoes . . . one of our more elite commuters . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3 ,4...FrenCh C?j Club2 ... Pep Club 4 . . . Bowling Club 4 . . . Augustinian 3 . . . likes CATS, Rosario, riots during lunch and a Business edu- cation at Hawaii University. 28 TERRENCE JAMES BURNS Cowboy . . . the sportsman . . . enjoys shooting, riding, and hunting . . . the man who knows about Mustangs . . . a straight-shooter . . . CVMA . . . not like John Wayne . . . field hunts in a jeep . . . Augustinian 2, 3, 4 . . . Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramur- als . . . to University of California at Davis for Animal Husbandry. ,Q .,,. 1 ' rim, 3,11 ,11,11.-on ,1a swf' i1,1fs1sf ,11,, ,, ,,.e,.X,l,,..,g,gms11,11e1, sms-,, ,,q:4wg,, 11,-f11f,,, A ,1-:swim eww, jimi- H xv, 11-ff 1 W its A -1 ,, 191311122251 91 1,, ,W ,s,s,,,M , ru? 532 1 -ere, - .wakfw5ss1,1 ,,.. , M 1 ,, 15,15 ,,. W 1:53531 'V'-5133.1 35555315 ,g25v?2fw- 1 11 ,ssr1w11Qi 111.1 .,,, 1- t , W , 'fad 1 A-r1'1,11sf1H2'ss1 455,11 11.1111 5. Y, ,,.,, 25259 1 if 1.1, , s, ,,1 1211, S, Ms, QS? Lswis- 1l gs1,4151s?gwi?Pza1s,g,,1.1,-M g'?1'-fM.fs,a2gq1rSgb5:,m59u1s,f,-Ive'as J,,.1,,111,s, ,1 ,1.1,- bigger, 1 1,1-11-f2s?1,Q,1s15Zf,m1a, f. 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Lettermerfs Club 4 . . . Saintsman 4 . . . says he is very interested in girls and sports, in that order . . . his plans take him to airline pilot school where he will train to be a pilot for the white slave market? JOSE A. BUSTERNA Busty . . . likes to play football after school in the Mexican-American game 'S 1 .1 Claigsi, that 1 alwaaswins 1 teaC1i9iifS with .Seem- iL.,1fj,jg1tig si1enitS61..,'. . pligisgo makgixit out Q - ii V ,s,g:s,11M,,s1'Q,.:a2,1, 2, 1' 9 Q fs via, 1s-Q r :. 1 w1.., 1w- Q rm-A -7 rr'1sN-A,111s- :,.s, - 1 ,M , 'Li',1:, 121942- ,- 111 111- ,,,sf1seesf-f,,11' 1,1, 1,3-1t,S,111e , 1 , , 14 'U 2 Weeks fi: 'L' A A -Www-W1-12,111,1,,,lf-,g gw1e,,.e,.w, ,Q,g1f,1 1, ,,L-f11sg,,s,1tes5s11ggfz1.1, ., at is .,,. if 11 'Wifi A991 syn am .v-I1 mr' -1' iw 91' Y in-hzw1'zu9,i ,1 ,. 1 1111 i,-V .W ,,i ,.,,. ,. 1 , 1. , , ,Q ' MLW? 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X Ll?-3wI535i'sr,lA-v,,I -53' M, ,E.,.sf11111-,w,,,,s,. 121,152 ,si , 1.., .1 .Q ,u , 1, +15 ,L ,, -Milt-L :sg1,1s1w 1-, 1,11-,,11f:s,1.mv 1 f1 w?MffMs1 A115,fse11s253P:is,11seisi1, 1 L-,,,1M,g.1s,f,,sN,.,, ,411 ,.s,1Wt1s1s,1s,,111,s, -, is i.,,,,,.,,,,srE,4 ,1g,,,.arf mwsm.,-,. 1,,,,,f,,,,,,W W,5,,E1w,,, ,1,, 3. 5,1 WM., , V, K ,,,,:,W,,,,,5W,,,,,t,,, ,, ,,,,11 .,g,,,.s11s-wie, ,, ,,,,is,,,,r ,W ,X,,,.w11,v,1.w1 1 ,H s,,11,,,11fM-,,1. ,M ,,Mm,,1m ,N ,1 '1 1, ,gs,W,f.',, ,1 ,131 w1 j915g1as, so ,isis es,-tr':r1,s9g?,1ai1,':, '1 -ig1,i22fQ:i?gefi5:,flf XC fflsfeti-Q-1ii,fi',f's f,,11wg,2,ai1ssL.s,1 '1 -my-1,,.f11 -A T57-53' M- ..,, . , VL,r 1' WMM - si, 11 51141:-V, i. wsiufli 15' ,,7,,.'Sf'g:Q,fLL2- 1, L, 1 fl f1 ifish . .,1s-:,11- s MVQW1,-, ,qw -,,,L ,1 ,, ,,.. 1, , fwfsfmg 11. wvi:,ig:s1f,gf2,,11-1,3 1-,,gf:z1.fL1111'21,f Misa, ,,.n : ,fsirws ,. .g,,, ,r3,3gse,,ng-Q11'L2'xag',,.,, wH.gsrmf,,111.: ffl' SW ,gw:1g:zgis-f,-11,-,111,:, 51 ,11Q,1s9msQ,11Qg,,1,,,1.i,-,, ,eww ,sgi15ssxfw1,1,1s,11,1x,i1g, 1,1 ,5,q1,gx,11tw,Q1's:1,,1 .i so ,f H: S11 Q,-1 is Mr .5 ,i..,,, 1,, ..,,W.1,, i 1 ,, ,,,,,ss, , 1,, 1123,111sfi,1s,s11fes'1, ':11a,1f-1sss'2:f1 ' DONALD MATTHEW CAREY Don . . 1 V. Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Intra- murals l, 2, 3 4 . . . Augustinian 4 . Lettermen's Club 3, 4 . . . Algebra II 3 . . . chaperones dances at Holy Spirit . . , tries his best to instill school spirit . . . claims that he will attend U.S.C. for Pre-Law then he will be off to Ole Miss for his final degree. 1 1.,, .,1. 1 1 ,,.. ,.,, ,,1.,,. 1, .1s. .1., .11, ,1,1 . 1,11r 1 1s,1 s1i1s is 1r1s si1s.l1 - pwithssffueiqsigrfansifffempany,f11fzizff1Imarii: P '95RL1f35sG5RRf ,4 11 1i1ssr .,mura1m,:,12 3 Ra:ii61G1ub ancho ,1.1 -A ' ' as Quite a ' , g'm?5i f li1111 1' faiigii 1- 1 Cs111.1,vSua11Y.b4f found ,11r 11,1 F V s A has greaitf aptitudegiifor basktitball ZT1 futuresplans include a Pre-Medcourseg at NorrQis1Dame1 1 wmbH1i,,1fzne. 1 ,.1, s'11 if my f'73:'?5lf45 f'i 1 Ls,,iisf1s,Zib fif' Yi ..': L-fm Mr' 29 RENE JOSEPH CHEVALIER Rene'. . . involved in never to be for- gotten smash-up in front of the gym . . . Saints' self-appointed social di- rector . . . interests include baseball, football, and cars , . . J. V. Baseball 1, 2 . . . V. Baseball 3, 4... V. Foot- ball 4 . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3 . . . future plans include University of Seattle for a Mathematics Major. EDWIN HOWARD CHIPP Ed . . . non-partisan score-keeper of Intramural games , . . a hot bowler . . . actually able to sight translate Latin , . . a surprise in Math . . . Pep Club 1 . . . Math JOHN NICHOLAS COVHER Nick . . . extremely interested in auto mechanics . . . quiet exterior hides a wildly active mind . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Turkey Trot 1, 2, 3 . , . spends noon times working in snack bar . . . its off to City College to get an Associate in Artsl' so that he can pursue a career in the Navy Sea Bees. N X W WILLIAM FRANCIS DAVEY Bill . . . has excellent jaw muscles . . . This is true . . . another Mayfair boy , . . one of the main reasons for the absence of Mr. Fahy . . . never seen on book report days . . . Pep Club 1 . . . Radio Club 2 . . . Cross Country 2 . . . Football, Basketball, Track mgr. 3 . . . Intramurals 1, 4 . . . plans to attend Humboldt State Col- lege for Forestry Major. WILLIAM ANTHONY DAVILA Bill . . . You'll really appreciate this school and its activities when you graduate . . . spends weekends work- ing at Pacific Surplus . . . Band 1, 2, ' i la f-1 if af'USi1'5'. I JOSEPH MICHAEL DEERY Mike . . . great friend of Busco- Nestor . . . once set up a still in the darkroom . . . won the La Jolla track meet with his pole vault . . . Saints- men 2, 3, 4 . . . Augustinian 2, 3, 4 ...Track l, 2, 3, 4. . .Cor Unum 1,2,3,4...PepC1ubl,2,3,4-... will lend his photographic services to State or U.S.D. ,, STE PHAN DENNIS DUMAIN fr i A2315 sfrrwyfsfs 1511 f 1' f :V-r:12?1st':za-5,-, 5'1fv!1l6ES'1v2Sl'ilf?4i5ii lL'iz17Y1a71f,.l5l525li3iii an ,ww ., - , qwsszefme f t,,swfi,eg,, :1w'fi'?7Q: ,rules ' F ',:5':e5T'c'3W9fkEfE fi' '- f ' sgge,,,g ,z -,-: Q, ,-,, f Q F' ee -ailafl-FS' 1: ?E?Q5?'ZQr5W2,.::-.H . si Ev! S' ,fe a 5 Q1 2 K3 29,1 L: A Iwi GEORGE MAHLON DeLONG George . . . the man behind the elec- trical and sound systems of the school for all our productions . . . Runs his own sound company CG and G sound systems? . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 . . . stage crew 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Radio Club l, 2 . . . eats lunch at Cathedral, and advises prospective seniors to plan on doing the same . . . George wants to major in Electrical engineering at i5i:5f'jz,f-' , State, or Physics at St. Maryls. THOM PATRICK DIBOS Thom . . . Jen-ry's close buddy . . . a wiz at writing poetry and composition though the resources have been un- tapped . . . I enjoy exploring south of the border . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Baseball 4 . . . shaved head 2 . . . Bowling Club 4 . . . all around well-balanced man . . . plans a course in journalism at a big name college. I ' 'tl' i . DOBRANSKY fl - - - ' ritsyj noorfi, . , smarter thanfiihe average' teddy ,l bear . .jg r,,j Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 irii 4 ,l,g3aSeba11i,1fs,t,l,2,3, 4 yyrtt fl no Seniar - I of fheiiiwnrh 4' undecided as tdfuture. i, 1 Steve . . . cruises in from Chula every morning, usually leaves after eighth period . . . credits Mr. DeMonner with this . , . stocks his briefcase with 14 pounds of notebooks . . . rides by the rules . . . stage crew 3, 4 . . . avid astronomer, photographer and :ar restorer . . . shy but friendly man gets along with most . . . Southwestern is his choice for college, Paul . . a ,wilcifjbb at altliquor store, call and hefll, bring it ',,, o ut - of - onlie? s Q, 3,1 . Iniramuralsilil, 2 Chess, 'Club .',,, Saintsigggan 1, 2, 3, 4 . , . itfs off one t01:,'Q'aVi5 vtjifefihargi 'Milf ' if this -sw, I sez fri: 91 . .. -assmsarfte , A: 1, er, S Q - ' , I1 J, 35,5325 , , , ,.., js , lf5iii:5G 1 , ' 57255526 , .,,, ,XM Isis pail KEYS? sang .- ,Z ,sae lf'G53ili ww sf I7 1537? ,,,,,,j 1 ' If ui , .mg BRYAN RICHARD EAGAN Rick . . . sincere . . . interested in the water , . . plans to go to Junior College and then to UCSD with post- grad work at Scripps for Oceanog- rophy . . . J. V. Football 2, 3 . . . Varsity Football 4 . . . Math Club 4 ...Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Augus- tinian 4 . . . Saintsman 4 . . . Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. MORRISON EISELE Mouse . . . made a big MICHAEL GENE FAUGHENDER Foggy . . . one of the boys up from Chula . . . likes the beach and HQO2 . . . goes to a lot of dances . . . seems he is always writing codes . . . Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . faithful follower of Marian's volleyball team . . , hopes to attend Cal Western for Business Administration. CARLOS FERRER Sonny . . . avid participant in the sport of kings . . . his ambition is to be a professional 'iaccount mann . . . once gave a speech on horse racing, betting, etc .... next day won the 5-10 , , . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . runs Chanel as a lucrative hobby . . . Carlos will devote himself to the study of numbers. DOUGLAS VINCENT FOWLEY Doug . . . remember always that Saints is the BEST, never allow it to become anything less . . . one of our serious minded students . . . makes his felt by silence inter- PHILIP CHARLES GAPPA Phil . . . plays tackle in intramural football, basketball, etc .... goes from white to red in 4.2 seconds . . . cam- paign slogan: Phil the Gap . . . well versed in Yugoslavian dialects . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 , . .. Math Club 2, 4 . . .Bowling Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Radio Club 2 . . . will attend U.C.S.D. 5 W im' W wif .aw 2 Q51 is S 1 . , , E v I H E 2 Saw g f- sig sg Q M-51 5 it 2 gt t mtv ERNEST S. GARCIA Ernie . . . Work hard at your studies here at Saints because it will help you considerably . . . J. V. Football 2, 3 . . . Varsity Football 4 . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 . . . .I.V. Base- ball 3 . . . Varsity Baseball 4- . . . Chains 4 . . . his interests in girls, football, and hunting keep him busy, its either City College or the Air Force for Ernie. 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'3'lYAErW!7 5-199' J f tt' M -T :'E5.'- f:4'?f'K -in -: 'RF WSF H- ' ' - r J 1 - 7 ' 'V' 13 f- .92 - ar Y' far if V' Sis 'fwvx .s - Wi 'W-'95 21'1'W- 7.ii1--SMS:'iriltiijfgliafsa'fwiiiis-are-A-W''1'liffL:Zi.5.,2xi'X kSe'53'V i'l - We W we--M .. s. 'xl 375 w w Q. W H X , K ..., '- f I K - i gflfvistw ' M? ww ?' L -. A flak I F g f ' - w s. may if.: aes.isgfgig..,.. ..H 5-3.LJ.:fe..ifsflbf:-.s:ff?sfess.a2:af'arse: -ng it-.:ep:z1::ll5:'. nf., :-u f .--,, f?l V1-if z -,Q-1 ft is-va,-. , ggi. . ..,, ,- . sf? , 4 .-. ta 2- X , mei:-:mf :s5.,fsfa:5m 1. 4 ..- 2. 1 - va: H can :- -5 1 -2- :rw s lv-5 Ulf. f:-':.- i mwasv. .E 1 ,, -- , -- 'A 2 'Q is Q52 , 1: .- sat ' wlwas iirigzizsge-ttwla ee.-t ,.Ssf gf 52- 1. !..-415:ftsi..'f it--His-f-mf-M253 lfl tigvifiaaf llitwltli : v--hz:-22 FF:..i'- 1sf'sgqei--:fS :H:Swfi-: s:e..':. ::f'w-ff' - -P:-W-- wht-egg-5 - ,gm Him? ggi:-ws. K ,EM H.. mag, --, .A...:- , .2-...H at-,, uftws-ls.:-2, -.4r::. - . -we ,sa- C 'X 5 1 gw Q .. .Q z ,,.ws?FL, ..,.4. . at .isa .W :fxk4Hk.,1.sa... ..4 .. tt. . . . am, Wi.,r.s , 3 W . ' 'iff A 'ii' fsffiiwsa 3531 ww- f- f 'l 1 X f -fIef'eflsr--lie-emu--Staamaze- f--I ff-HX .tt-fi--ff-Z-.wweglasigasiefilfwfa-f. MARK DAVIS GIGLIO Mark . . . Curly . . . started a gay 90's revolution with his Mikie Finn vests . . . came to Saints as a junior . . . seems rather taciturn to those who don't know him . . , his existence have been fairly clandestine . . . plans to major in Civil Engineering at State and serve a hitch in the Peace Corps . . . also has his eye on Australia. 36 3 f, l 23 Q25 is S fl r' 4 EK I Q55 I M 5, 5 5 I 3 5 , U if gi figs K , 2, in Z, Q, f X ,. ,4 if I ! 5s ag, x'f3E?5' fi was V254 Q, Sa Q A252 Q55 Hr. K ,Ml JOHN PATRICK GOOKIN Pat . . . friendly, trustworthy, kind, a around nice guy . . . has trouble with his ankles . . . seen often at Belmont Park with Craig . . . likes basketball and blue Oldsmobiles . . . .IV Bask- etball 2, 3 . . . Cross Country 2 . . . Track 2 . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . . hopes to attend either St. Mary's or Santa Clara. STEVEN F GRANADOS Moose always seen runnin some ':'Z' v ir .,, 4. .--4 2' i ,V g gig ,452 ,..,v .... 1 1' 1 -1 Sl E ' 5 7 viz: HE '55'.:EZ ' tif. ' Vai? 2 5 all e w ,, S y! . I Q 1 ii- M me-12 . - F 1 S lg H ' E Q 1 Q L if E55 3 Sl i assi, f y r 4, f'3?S'::v'. :E- -z ::i-'mfFl? -': f:F:'f: :l'if21 ft ff.. - I H1 I f 'v2wie3Z5ffL,,m5 f'9wfWs?le:?ag2u2s?vxv-7f,.2i?2ia?is Y A 5 Q 2 5 - K gi , -K fs Y W f I seiie W 5 it 3 s ,W 2 gi 'fi , I Q S W-M f 1+ ,.,,. 1 . ..l...., .. .... , . .... l PETER BARTON HAUSER Pete . . . wears out combs by the dozen . . . he claims that his biggest interest is Girls, Girls, Girls . . . quarterbacked our team . . . J. V. Football 2 . . . V. Football 3, 4 . . . ask him about his Lettermanls jacket and the Crawford rally . . . Intramur- alsl,2,3,4...CorUnum2... Lettermenls Club 3, 4 . . . Mesa College is the lucky institution of higher learning for him. FRANK HERMES ' An authority on servo-units . . . has a strong drive on golf courses . . . averages three classes a day . . . runs around in a super-custom VW . . . Dabbles in roundball . . . hot on the udragsl' . . . Has a particular interest in a certain girl . . . has almost as many problems as R. F .... Intramur- als l, 2, 3, 4- . . . Augustinian 2, 3 . . . Varsity Basketball 3, 4 . . . after Saints on to State for a 'B.S.' degree. JACK WILLIAM KENNEDY Jack . . . noontime car racer . . . proud owner of a vintage model Chevy . . . C group life member . . . fan- tastic candy bar salesman . . . Cross Country 1, 2 . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . one of the Mission Hills Marauders . . . plans to take himself out to Mesa for undetermined studies. PHILIP KING Phil . . . journeys daily to Cathedral, at morning and noon . . . claims that he enjoys OLP company . . . headed the J. Weber for homecoming queen campaign . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . almost made the ,IV Basketball team 3 . . . Mesa will be a stepping stone to State and a Science Major ANTON CHARLES LANDMESSER Tony . . . wildly imaginative . . . has a passion for purple prose . . . master of Arts . . . the highlight of Stalag 17 was his cauldron scene . . . Round about the cauldron go, in the poison entrails throw . . . critics called his performance captivating . . . Pep Club l . . . Stalag 17 . . . Room Service . . . Glee Club . . . Scola Cantorum . . . Listen to everything, believe nothingu . . . to UCLA for Human- ities. ALAN CHRISTOPHER LANGWORTHY Alan . . . believes in free enterprisel . . . CM day 4- . . . devoted Charger? fan . . . star gazer . . . Lance Alworthl of section 41 . . . Augustinian M . . .i Saintsman 3,M . . . Math Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Offbeat Ribbons Inc. 4 . . . plans to attend UCSD for undecided major. from prince H1 State lt 1S from two 'POP' his Track 3, Intramur- running STEVEN THOMAS LEWIS Steve . . . Father Keane's favorite , . . thinks with his shirttails . . . poet laureate of P. B.'s third ring . . . strayed to Hoover for a week . . . never without a grit . . . quite intellec- tual . . . Band 1, 2 . . . Intramurals . . . Track 2 . . . undecided as to fu- ture. ., .. St ate. GARY JAMES LUINENBURG Gary . . . friend to all, especially to Fred . . . has a hard time eating lunch in the 4-5 minutes allotted . . , Pep Club 2 . . . Cor Unum 2 . . . Track 1 . . . Bowling l . . . champion bus rider . . . thinks a lot about S.D.S.C. . . . believes he will take up electron- ics as a major. ROBERT ANTHONY MARTINEZ Bob . . . utilizes his vast knowledge of the culinary arts . . . interests include girls from Rosary, body surfing and '57 Chevies . . . starts each quarter with a 10 point handicap . . . occa- sionally makes the big trip south . . . distinguished himself in the ,64 Tur- key Trot, a charging third . . . Intra- murals . . . Radio Club . . . consid- ering a hitch in the Air Force and afterwards a career in the mortuary sciences. MICHAEL EUGENE McATEE Mike . . . humorous . . . travels from El Cajon daily with Danny . . . likes to switch schools . . . S.A.H.S. 1, 4 . . . Grossmont 2, 3 . . . Mike likes curly hair, odd colored shoes and girls under 5 ft. tall . . . one of our greatest athletes . . . Intramurals 1, 4 . . . Pelagra 4 . . .student rebellion ...27 times...inoneclass... developed great liking for snow . . . will go to University of California. 42 STEPHEN ANTHONY MAHONEY Clark Kent . . . came to Saints from some strange junior high school in his Sophomore year . . . spends his time filling in the O's of his Physics book . . . world renowned for his cheerful chuckle . . .fond of marsupials and in finding a cure for kryptonite poisoning . . . hopes to make South western and S.D.S.C. his abodes for the next four years. x I x E : , . DANNY MCCORMICK Dan . . . very, very, very quiet . . . doesn't say much either . . . known for his great semester spurts in the grade department . . . drives a new Pontiac daily to school from his home two blocks away . . . Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . varsity Golf 3, 4- . . . up to Mesa for higher education. 4 QTERRENCE MICHAEL MCIYER Terry . . . Often mistaken for Jim H. . . Plays tennis . . . Always first to urn in alarms . . . Likes to run . . . ood hook shot in basketball . ikes U.S.D. . , . Dances . . . Tennis . . . Cross Country 1 . . . Class Fire Marshal 4 . . . major. to attend Santa Clara for Engi- JOSEPH PHILIP MENDOSA joe . . . Great baseball pitcher . . . will always remember his first no-hit- ter, even if nobody else does . . . Sometimes seen in the company of Cathy . . . and Danny . . . Originator of the three person date . . . Likes the Anaheim Baseball Tournament be- cause It's so close to Disneyland . . . J.V. Baseball 1, 2 . . . Varsity Baseball 3, 4 . . . Future plans include Mesa College. is ts :5 rd id 4- .i- le DAVID ANTHONY MINNA Doesn't have to worry about being one of the crowd . . . Takes P.S.S.C. Phys- ics lst, 2nd, 8th periods . . . Cleans swimming pools . . . Avid right winger . . . Freshman Football 1 . . . Track 2 . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3 . . . Inter- ests: water skiing, T.V., girl friend . . . the rest is his own business. Plans to attend college where theylll accept him . . . Hopes to study medicine. FREDRICK JAMES MIX Fred . . . came to Saints in his Sopho- more year . . . a real fast guy . . . Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 . . . perfect muscle tone 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . enjoys body contact-HJ. V. Football 2 . . , Varsity Football 3, 4 . . . likes cool liquid- surfing is his favorite pastime . . . all the better with ice-likes skiing too . , . let the school down when Santa. Claus didn't give him a motorcycle . . . Marlon Brando . . . its U.C.S.B. and engineering for Fred. RICHARD FRANCIS MONAHAN R. F .... the nose that knows . . . returns every year with ribald stories from Baja . . . has nightmares about ,39 Olds . . . well out in Santee . . . always ends up buying 24 bars of the l'World's Finest . . . never without a problem . . . last seen immortalizing a certain girl's name . . . Saintsman 4 . . . inactive l, 2, 3, 4 . . . stalwart of the A sections . . . consistent sup- porter and participant of Intramurals . . . could be faster if he streamlined his nose . . . take it easy . . . State and then to Scripps for marine biology. JOSEPH CHARLES MUSSER ' Howdy . . . tells strange tales of his wild ing are fro surfing trips south of the border has equally strange bumps on nees and feet . . . claims they m riding a board . . . rides a fast it honda to school . . . Track 2 . . . Makai Surf Club 4 . . . Boy Scout Intr Pre- amurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . will study Med at State. JOHN DAVID NANCE Came to Saints as Sophomore . . . was on the Intramural football school champs' team . . . Proud of environ- ment in P. B. and his Model A . . . Radio Club 2 . . . plans to go to col- lege for engineering. Cross Country Hopes to attend S. D. S. C. for business administration. DANIEL MICHAEL NOLAN Truck . . . I just live for the week- ends . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4- . . . rides daily in back of truck while he distributes newspapers . . . Makai Surf Club . . . knows what really happens in Hillcrest . . . J. C. and State for business administration seem to be his plans. MICHAEL THOMAS ODEN Odie . . . drives a semi-brown Buick station wagon . . . Freshman football , . . JV Football 2 . . . Intramurals 3, 4 . . . interested in Patsy, dances, Patsy, cars, Patsy, etc .... after his graduation from Saints he will drive his Buick out to Southwestern College for a rendezvous with Patsy. MICHAEL OSBORNE Mike . . . good baseball player . . . J.V. Baseball 2 . . . Varsity Baseball 3, 4 . . . Drives a four-door brown 1946 Plymouth, A distinctive auto . . . has the unique ability of being late for class without receiving points . . . fond of Father Hartnett . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . plans include Mesa College for a course in Business Administration. RICHARD ROBERT PERALTA Perry . . . has a permanently kinked neck from driving his raked Ford . . . enjoys working on antique auto- mobiles . . . Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Intra- murals 1-4 . . . quiet but well liked . . . Valley College at San Bernardino for Automobile Engineering is his destination. JAMES JOSEPH PECK Jim . . . utilizes the school desk for purposes other than sitting . . . World Book wants to take out a copyright . . . used to be thick and slow, now he is thin and fast . . . standout on the courts . . . loved by everyone . . . Varsity Basketball 4 . . . J.V. Basket- ball 2, 3 . . . J.V. Baseball 2 . . . next year he will play basketball at U.S.F. while he takes a little time out for a pre-med course. 3 plans to obtain his higher education at Mesa or City. FOREST GEORGE PIERCE Frosty . . . excels in golf . . . always has an excuse for a bad shot . . . once got a 100 on a Physics exam . . . extremely interested in girls, bowling, tennis, swimming . . . golf 1-4 . . . bowling 4 . . . Math Club , . . Intra- murals 1-4 . . . plans to pack his clubs off to Hawaii University for causes in Science Engineering. 1... yp iv I ,-,, JOHN PIPES John . . . comes to us from Spring Valley . . . strange companionship: guys from Lemon Grove, girls from Jamul . . . devoted himself to stage service . . . George's buddy . . . Tim's friend . . . after four years of band he earned a first chair . . . looks rowdy but isn't . . . Band l, 2, 3, 4. . . In tramurals l, 2, 3, 4 . . . no information sheet 4 . . . wouldn't confide his future plans in us. ROBERT SOLOMON POLAKIEWICZ Bob . . . questionable middle name . . . questionable last name . . . Bull- Moose ticket carried him to near victory in A. S. B. elections . . . claims that radicalism is the only way . . . known mostly as Obert . . . got a car 'lillhtinlw . . . has many brothers one of which is pictured on this very page . . . finds nothing hard to do . . . owns a classic 1953 Cadillac . . . Cross Country l . . . Mexico 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . City will accept Felix for a printing major. JOHN GUERERRO QUENGA Johnny . . . a four year Saintsman . . . likes collecting money for the missions . . . has been a contributing factor in the drives . . . in four years has sold 48 dollars worth . . . Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4 . . . John has the somewhat dubious distinction of hav- ing his brother pictured on this very page . . . accompanies his brother in a plush Cadillac from Lake Murray . . . not the residential area, the lake . . . will drop anchor with the navy before attending college. study electronics. EDWARD WADE ROSS Ed . . . Adds spryness and spree to the Senior Class . . . University 1, 2 ... Saints 3, 4... Cor Unum 3, 4 ...PepClub4...Tennis4... Saintsman 4- . . . interested in elec- tronics and music as he worked for KDEO during the summer, wants to be a disc jocky after Junior College and realistically strives to own a teen- age music F.M. station . . . if anyone can do it BIG Ed can. ANTHONY ARNOLD RUBALCAVA Mr. Dance . . . always ready and willing to pour his giant reservoir of talent at the disposal of anyone who wants or needs them . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball l . . . Intramur- als l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Future plans include Dentistry at U.S.C .... Tony, a sure bet for success, lives by his motto Men who earnestly strive for a goal will obtain it. ELEAZAR MANUEL SALINAS Ellie . . . Good man to know if inter- ested in German or Swedish girls . . . also knows a lot about Mexico . . . won 350.00 in the Mustang Drive-spent it taking German and Swedish girls out in Mexico . . . Football l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . plans to attend junior college then on to better things at State. 50 , the world before deciding DONALD CURTIS . Don . . . likes Ramblers in full parking privileges . . . very peppy . . . often basketball courts during 8th . . . seen a lot with Fred dances . . . Intramurals ...jug1,2,3,4... education. LEW SAWADE . vastly improved relations Saints and Sacred Heart . . . cheap cigar habit . . . went three transmissions in one . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . 2, 3, 4 . . . No information . hopes to attend the Dropsy of Hebrew and Cognate EDWARD SCHUM name problems . . . Father his first name is Tell . usually in a state of con- . . the Seniors' answer to nti-PSSC and SMSG seen trying and trying . . . Bowling Club 1, 2, 3 Club2,4..,C.S.F.2... Chess Club 2 . . . U.C.S.D. for Biology. THOMAS SHANLEY Tommy . . . has a real cute twin sister at Rosary High . . . Often seen jump- ing from milk trucks at 4:30 a.m. . . . Staggers into class every Monday . . . Big Weekend? . . . Drives a 195 1955 Chevy . . . Charges 3.15 a ride . . . smokes a lot . . . Hopes to attend S.D.S.C. for Pre-Law. JAMES SHERMAN Jim . . . prodigious intramural ref- eree . . . intelligent and hard working . . . easy going . . . possessor of a large repertoire of voice contortions . . . Freshman football 4 . . . Bowling 1, 2 . . . Pep Club 3, 4 . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4-...ChessClub 1, 2,3... Jim will travel to Southwestern to seek a degree in Engineering. 52 1 ROBERT STEWART Mousie, great personality . . . gets along with everyone . . . weighs over 100 lbs., JUST over 100 lbs. . . . played varsity football during senior year . . . best rushing average: 10 yards per carry . . . will be remem- bered for his rollout around right end against Lincoln . . . Cross Country 1 . . . Varsity Football 4 . . . J.V. Foot- ball 2 . . . Track 3 . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Plans to go anywhere, except City or Mesa. CRAIG JOSEPH STACEY Craig . . . transferred to Saints from up north . . .our gain . . . outstanding man on the gridiron from his previous school . . . pleasant personality . . . enjoys good music, food, books and all sports . . . made many friends at Saints . . . Intramural 4 . . . C.S.F. life member . . . Craig advises under- classmen to flunk now and avoid the rush in the senior year . . . a psychol- ogy major is appealing to Craig. JOHN TRUDELL John . . . definitely doesn't drink, smoke, or run around . . . much . . . inherited his car . . . it's an heirloom . . . tremendous sense of humor . . . has friends in every section . . . Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Radio Club 2 . . I no information sheet 4- . . . un- decided as to the future. 4 CHARLES KENNETH TOUMAINEN Chuck . . . a shy and retiring Senior . . . Known for his great concentration on any matter . . . tremendous in Eng- lish . . . Chuck follows in the great Toumainen Baseball tradition . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Boycotting Saints dances 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . he is still undecided as to future plans. MICHAEL VASU Mike . . . came to us from the midwest in general, specifically Ohio . . . was nearly gunned down in Youngstown . . . seems he was mistaken for Frank Nitti . . . often wears coats with buckles on the back, pointed shoes with buckles on the back, and long sleeve shirts with ---- . . . Mike helps out his Homeroom with intra- murals 2, 3, 4- . . . Plans a Pre-Med degree at U.S.D. WILLIAM VOOSEN Willy . . . Polar Bear, likes to Bowl and to fool around in the Admiral's class . . . thinks a lot about Stereo Cstereo who?l . . . never seen without his naval surplus shoes . . . the blond bomber . . . had speech class in hysterics with his report on U.F.O'.s . . . wants a higher education at S.D.S.C .... Hopes to be an electrical engineer. 54 l y 1 GERALD WALDRON Jerry . . . nicknamed The Judge for his long, distinguished term on the bench CFootball, Basketball, etc.l . . . Doesn't know why people some- times call him Swabby . . . Often heard asking What's wrong with bench-riding? . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3 . . . Baseball 3, 4. MICHAEL ANTHONY ZOLEZZI Mike . . . eats more tuna sandwiches than Charlie . . . likes his math and Physics . . . gets along with everyone, especially Fr. Garrett . . . Thinks Point Loma girls are especially nice . . . Track 1, 2 . . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hopes to attend S.D.S.C. for a career in draft dodging. WHALEN N's . . . author: Boy . . . initiated . drives Nash . . . did a on a Physics proj- ribbon productions ways too . . . Pep D. . Room Merit Letter of Pre-dental courses ZVANOVEC Saintsman order . . . stal- . . . Glee Club Bowling 2, 3, 4 3, 4 . . .Torn's and diligence any goal Since 1922 Saint Augustine High School has seen many graduating classes leave its portals. Seniors have walked its halls for 43 years and will continue to do-so on into the future. Few can remember any particular class, and no one can separate one group and say, This was our finestf' but in the same sense no one doubts that every class has left its mark on this school. Each gradu- ating class has been distinct. Each has been a separate entity and therefore each has given Saints a part of it- self. The same is true of the class of 1965. No one is foolish enough to say that there haven't been better graduating classes, or that there won't be better gradu- ating classes in the future, but like its predecessors, the class of 1965 will leave its own unique mark on our school. Whenever a future Saintsman looks at the Vic- tory Flag, or admires the smart class rings, or hears a teacher talk about that year we had 9 State Scholar- ship Semifinalistsf' he will, in effect, be seeing that mark which our class has left on Saints. When these marks are seen by themselves, they may seem small or insignificant, but when merged together with 43 years of graduating classes, they form a model of pride, an accomplishment which is known as Saint Augustine High School. fai Slmd' P s if 'M' NEG is 'Di iifg ..iaf.a Rei' Pigs 5 B33 I5 44 I9 ,, 1 Q 5 , ft'f ',-i , 1 1' wg ,ge 'gigs H, f ',.1., te,s-c.1.. -..t . ,az 4955932 F'-341' ins M 221 ififg Tm if 5 ltr EW? We FW MMMMM .c. .. . . .. .. .rr Seniors -Va-f V 2 5: , t A ..f:f'u3 H nfs f 2, 4 6 W f '55 4 955 my mm R , L sg 1. 3' W 1 fa' 1 a Q x f ff 5 if 3 Q? 2 A' at gg r 1 AY' 4 , 1 www x Senior in Actin , , ,bw uw.: . f I, ? ' .- V, Q 'ww if H M AwW+g?f',-3 Y-wwwg , , ,VL .L , , 5, wif ., ink ' -,ax X ,4,Wg,,L,,,M ,199 ,iailk E, igffgifgs 31425 wif' gm: Q fi . 2'g?51s',f.,',' ,f flu 5 3 25, f S' ,I -' A .- - - ' , - 1 '--' , W - ..f.-,yn giizx,,,A.,f,4,,A,:LgL..g525f s vf,A1m l:,ZVLL.L. 'pp - . ,5,-1 7414, A: E, -' .. 7 , L 5 ' ,Q Q .gsfyn L 3, 'i QV L' I its I if Q X . . 'WF A 1'Afkf5sL31'fT if ..,,. , ' 2' L , ' ,L A as f . 'W ' - - --' W 'f M 5ygg5,?LgW,',5 mf , 2 J, f jam ' 5 'wwsagm-: mile: ' ' 3:24 , ' ' ' 5: iz' 5, 55,4 .55 f Rf EL? K 3245 -me 1 'fs ,gif was' ' 21:1 .1 rm 'M,2Fv: 'fEA51 ,ff '..:- 1 WM ' w1k,lfg::,v?Q33?gQf- ,. - Zig-g1?1LzgiW5f?3?3zib,'e2.45wfQ3i , iw WEE ' .!i,Q51ii ' ' A mbsf xy., V ,SL S, ,A qw-vim -:f1,,,f',v, f1 f fgfi5W?9M?5m ' 7' H, i , ,Uf 21 IW ,1 mg ffmaff 6 , , sa, 5 QQ, fr ff? 1,1 S W e . zz, . ,g 27 47 ' -1 W 1 M ' 1 ff x im N 5, f 1 ., f., b .4 xml f,,..,ff4,,.+,Y,,1,::zs f 9 Q Nl' mm ag fm-f-:HW ,As Q- w ,V Wy, Y f QA .J 'CA ,-yew l I 2- J- E' 55. , ugygfff ., 11453, ,aw , 5 , .n,.., 7 w gg Y 52, 1 3624 J .EM , me Fw 7 Pr +1 , 52. ,, ,WW ff'-. 2- 4 Jgamw yn - , 2, 1. 42195 R in 7 'T H ' f ,. I Q A V ' n b is 11 'N Qiz 'X N W .fn K' M , 7' W -fz z'.1 f 2. M5,,Q ' 65. J, G1 5195 f W, W ,lwfsweiqfwwvmfwwe-M my nf in R -mmm , A W5 ' , .K ,aw ew if W ,www - , JH .. M f f' ids, ' ,af ., , K ,ff .vlgv z-1,-?-l g ' 1 ' 4 254?-asfffl g. 1 f b y f'fWf41Qf'ff1- f-K, 'a 'Mf1-ueqamgww, K' Q-Q., n Y, G. Alameda K. Albrecht A. Alongi F. Archulera M. Arriola . Ast Q15 W. W 'af , U . ff' lass Junior Class Officers: Jerry Navarra, Norm Caetano, Ross Provenzano, Rusty Davis. Austin Bailey Barnes Barnett Barth Baza Berardini Berrill Betts Bianchi Blick Bouchard .... then one day, boys, I had this dream Campbell Carrasco Castagnola Celeste Chambers Chartier , Jaffe' 'Rl .,. 'Bs J ... , Q? , ? ,.. Brennan Brister Caetano Cameron Christopher Cihak Cintas Conforti D. Conifi' C rotty T. Eklund F. Enriquez D. Fago K ' S. Dalfio . R. Davis 5 7',, M DeCe11es C. DeJoseph M. Denicola J. Dibos ,JK f 1- xx W. Dibrell B. Donoghue -- ' S. Dorsey if Z J. Drumrny Y r Wi, A. Duenas P. Dunne Fay ,ll QQ- . Ferrara Findley L '1' 'S' Finnegan f G. Fitzrnaurice J. Fuhrman S. Furniss V. Garcia M. Garrison P. Geffroy Giacinto Gourdin Hamill Hariss Hawthorne Hedgecock wvilk M. Heidmiller J. Huston A. Izuel P. Jaeger get Tom: e I'll have four and eight more for Dick. Frank: How about some nice hot apple turnovers today Kelley Kimball Kline Knibbs Kohmescher Kovalcheok R. Kastelic A. Jungman J. Kapelczak J. Kaufman E. Keays D. Jolie D. Jones M. Jones B. Lowery J. Maloney N A in if 5 ' ' I ' A Q-ai l 'i'wi-1335. V' H' a so ,- M., f 'Hz J, '2'? '..i . LKV-,L W-We ' . Q M. LiMandri A. Lopez J. Loughlin T. Lindenmeyer A handful of spirited Saintsmen add insult to injury following our initial league victory. 3 , .. .4 ,, L - M S1 :A Q-f iiel kai ' :ii ,V zjwigy ww ., r 49? + 5 1 a ,, 0 J. Mannino R. Mariano H. Mar Jip R. Marones J. Marso 41+ iff lay. .A 3 H fijfz 3gfegjf.gjv fgiiwr' I .1 owfflzlliil- my ' ' V 'K ' ,ffflt - . , z . . f ' ' . H w 1 - 5 ,, H V' xi, f A .... vw . V. fig. ,, ' H ' -gf ,H ew, va- I f' I I 1 Labadie Lamb Lane Lapiezo Ledesma Lehrke Martinez Martinez Matt Mc Dade lVlcDermano J. McDevitt J. McDonagh T. McHa1e D. Merrill E. Milich M. Miller T. Miller E4 ...am ' . N 5 - S ev if ,J 'dig nk 1 4 nh 6 .va Q' i-ff? 1 .2 4' x ' K ., 'FW' V 'M E 5 , ix V afiiipgig gsk 'PE V 55. A ,- .. -- r W will -. . I 7 .- it 3 1? si' 4 7 ' 2 we . . . . V Fa . 1 . W V: 3 : ..,., . ' 31, Wh v V M ' Mm rr if addaya mean, Tommy Smothers'? i fi if Parish Patclla Perucci Pillifant Polakiewicz Pontanares Ye Olde Curio Shoppe ,gn 'Yi D. O'Nea1 , .M R. ordona . ' A wb M. owzourke J. Ottombrino f I ' f D. Rosin J. Rudd Sc he nman Sefkow Selman Se ski Sexton Shea w .ev I. 5, J. Reading A. Rojas D. Roman 'ff M. M. , R- .L T A 1' J. B. J. Pope Powell Provenzano Quijencio Quirk Rudovich '. T. Heck A. Renteria 5 f 1 T. Rogers 3 gg? l , , , ' by Mil f - 'W Sv ' . ' ' 'ff' J .. EE . ff - 1 ' . ' W. ii? TE , ,fig S , ef - A ' - - I .5 Q A . Q K Q, 1 1 1. 1 . , if 'ILL , . H fx. ' 3 - ei f :-. - .' - ii... 7 H: L Y ' A-3'f51!zflf ' - :' :.i.7 : V V- 41: ifffai- l yf ff -: ..E'T . -'T 'f'-, '- LQ' '9 5- f f:, - :f9:, ',g37':f-- :':: :,55zl'5' ,i5Zf,,:'5f..:??f 1'::, 1 The Thinker M. Sanchez S. Sundborgh J, Sanders P. SanFi1ippo -.W ...fn -ilk, SV' ...Mc R. Ryan R. Ryken E. Sabran mi? .... -mamma . . mm . . fZf5IF?gE?EEf E ' ' ksieikifaef . :E 5553555715 .5 .ZSWEIP5 55: : 3? 55251 K L , t . L kg' 23 L1 .W 5 H 1 2 N U me J .W X .H S Sf' ..h..fq.-:mm ...ggi J W.. 5 2 Q .. fwfr 2 ' W' V, -3' 'VT .' 'if RM' . ,. . JT 'S e MQQ A Q. Sff 4 .Jw , ,, iz. b G 5 ' , . 1 .J ' . M ... W A M3 is ,, , .qzli W Q. f N . L. P. Shea .1 a. ar 4195.5 A ,.,. J. Sl'1lGldS . .ip - l , wr K . Y- fl , , 'F fffvi , A 'pq S, Sick B. Smith S. Smith K. Snyder M... , M . . . ,,, ff, ...gf , E W if, . . 9 - we .. a if rm li ii 42- Q ' X J. 3 H ,. J Q G f' ..,. L ,. , '- , ,, ,,. Qi ,,. In :V :A A .Y A Aww :Z If gy Xt J. Soler ' , . S. Spencer V ' ,QA my no gm ,,.g,. gk B, Stelmach . 'Jw ' 4 f 5 f . Y , ' . M S .1 . W. ...Q . R. Stiles ,af V . ,A 5 -.., 4, 7 gi ff-. I ' f if wi ' ' nfl 55' . , , if . , ' ff W F' 'E-F i l , I. . , . , . 1 , 532 W R I ' -'- V it -3 fi '. L H amggkl W D, W, N,-1, P. snuu ., ff . iff, .1-.N,.-4-sw ,W Y A. Sullivan , , . V , ., . V -'.. r I . ........ '- f . 9 ii S . , M' endless 1. . ' ., ,, a SS,' - ' L SS, ' 'L Ml' .. X if ' - issi . . 3. . . .. , , .. .... . ,r l . g5.rz L V :V R. Tuzinsky D. Valladolid R. Virissimo Aren't editors the biggest hams? fE. D4 , -- F. Wahl 5 1 V.. D. Whelan W 5 4 i , . M. Whittaker 5 g N . A F. Williams Q I f ill: Vlvl 139. I . M . , 'is -43 U? ' lz' .1 AA. D. Tooley D. Toomey --fu-fx, ww. A 4 'j ., jf, QQ. K3 - .ff . , 1 J 22. Y J 93 P 5 'ff 4 ll 5 s i i R. Williams R. Williams J, Wright R. Ybarra J. Zajac D. Zuber wig, fl' '. Sophomore Class Officers: Tom Spence, Ken Christopher, Toni Ustchig, John Mnhedy. f sohL Q e' s . . s I V:-' ' s ,k , i 'Silk' Addesso Ahlering Aleto Aliotti Applegate Araiza Baldwin Beaver Bejarano Benitez Bicrly 6 A J, 'fe if x Rm . -n c w 5 f ,.,. ,Ilia 5 W. R J 'li 'iw' 'SJ' 111' A ,gg ..- x M7 1' J. Brindley P. Brister M. Brogan J. Buckley A -6 -193 q 5' r . L 'Bl ' 5, 1 Birmingham Blake Blasinslii Bodczynski Bowman Bradley 9 ,,,,-' Qax -V.. A , 3-'fv--arg um ,M 1 , 1j51w,y The many faces of Spirit. I. , aw, . ' ' -15 ' 2 ' QW ' V 1-2' . .1 2 -5' J x .5 : I A F I , K irw , ...af 2, Swv f, 12,7 J. Btungatdt Camacho Camacho Casey S. Castle S. Chambers 69 ' ,,v ' A A.-f J? 2, ff' xi me fi .- 1.1 -it S' 'A K. Christopher B. Christopher M. Cobb J. Condon J. Cortez V. Crawford E. Crippen D. Dzirr P. Delay D. Delgrado -' 5- . .,,- . .,V:. LA .,.. .1 'fax 11 I f ' if' ff N I. ' M' . m ,il C... 4 K .. E- Before Champion Chainpoux Chavez Chenzird Chevnliei' Chicoino Will our distinguished Mystery Man sign in. Mr. Leonard Frabottastein 1 ' tr., .,m .i3,.L.,, . fi. - f A 4 'z,.,,,' fg:'?A X Y , ,,.,g '44 - .1 ?..ff'-.13 'mf I f k lg fy' , , 4 1 V I .. Q - M .,, J. g A - ' ' f l 4,5 . . .if f A .er , A W. x x U it A M Mggfkr After 4 H - 'hi ,lui IJ AX 5 A. ,W - 14 If Xi V, i pri ,,. ,. , L A We A A zzul .:' g 9 i f .. e.rei2 ? . ff ? . V... z VZ VV. ' V qu . . ,',,t , ' A I4 hi. 6. Deely DeMcules Dentone Dietsch Doherty Drilling M. Drummy G. Eaton M. Eisele J. Elson O. Emerson S. Escaniilla if 'li 'Y ,- 1 .. 1. V 'M . ww. A M . i H ' i. -, f-. L , .. 5 J ,,. . .S S' l S J .. . I, f i g , .V . . .,.. , ri J. Fox B. Garcia C. Gardolki F. Garrido S. Gaspar R. Gentilella . . . an'den duh angel flew up an'clomped duh big horsey on duh head. Nr .www :vw ' aw 3 . F H. Estrada G. Evans T. Farrell J. Fay J. Fernandez S. Ferrart B. Ferrier T. Finch J. Fogel M. Ford an ...S 5' . 5 1. ...MM .1 .X K, :I1 , 'H 4. Q3 . . , ar.. I ikfb? is . , 3 'rf-A fr? 'ff ir.. f Q JJJJ JJMJJJ 1 f f -- iT .., 'iii 1 ' 'W 'N V' L i, K 'Cv . - w .. .w f Mau . . 1 ' V .rr .. R5 5 'F ' X , . . w ' - ' 1 Q ww: . J . if . r ' 5' L-'Q fr .i .' 'VW I Tv F- , J I I v .. V f i'-1 f ' a 5 3 ...Q 5 M , f f , f. 1 -w ,av a 2- X u f' Z - , pf K Q. ?f S ,X W i .4 A ' .fn x -.. W.. m in as A T. Grzyboski T. Gwynne M. Hargas J. Harmon George Gherardini Giotta Gontaug Gonzalez Green J. Hazel' M. Hogan B. Jaime Zounds! They've repossed our new uniforms! . V ' 1 X . ..J I f J Z, Q .., 4 W. x XS 1 een.. nk f - W .neee J B - . enen V' - -2 :5 2 2 ' . V -'..' 59 1' ' -J r A zffwif - vii, ' T U , J .V . 5 -. , y n 525 : 3 f-f W Q - i -,. . ' V 'vw I 'S' E. ' 1 'J 2. . 1,L' . ,f n , f? - : K A fp - i a : .-, 7 1.5 K V V A .N ,AWK I A u ,V.,,,v. Janowicz Jarvis Johnson Joynt Kapelczar Keller J. Kline F. Kocher T. Kunde S. Lacher G. Lembo E. Lopez . ...M a f i f:' K Q ag , 3 e g 2 g:? . .f it y r VVVV X-LkT : . gg :- , E- ff F -..x:'- ,. .. 9 --H .J .. . 1 ' . ' - ' Qi Marshall Martin del C ampo Ortega Martinez Massery McGrath They went thata Way! Head them off with the pass! b n,,. 1 f :l: V In .. . ,.,-' . , VV . 5 . R. Mannix H 1, , ,AII ..-- QIA, D. Mansir Q . I '-'V :,2 Ag Iugx. :ffl R. Marcelino A ,-' f V Q i E. Mm M- '-l..- tath No Comment - Y - lei V? . M ui. Q , 'V M. Machanis J. Mahedy M. Malone fx . h.,, .9 ,V - x ' A 490 ' .v . . , I. ,Zi . Q fa.: 1'-X-0 ' Q W ,,, .. 5, f ff W xx H . -. , ,Q M Q W 5 91 Xl' Wu W K X' ig 1 dj, if' X rg X . ,fT73 1'k I, P fw J '71' 'M 2 R 4 ,,LL .L 5 .. i g ' ni A. O'Donne1 G. Nava 2. X I A M. O'Leary F1 'ETH J i... svE3W PV' ' , W 2 5 ante are 2 15 2 1. 'WW ax x Q. W.. M. Owens P. Omundson R.Pa11emon Wo Speaker Mc Devitt Medina Milich Mills Moore Mross gif xx . .W Pirent Peck Pepin Perry Phaneve Pierce . Powers . Prantil M. Quenga . Quick . Quinn . Ray f .. 92 2. 9 'Q 'a Q S. Redondo it .,, 15 A 1 J-5 I f 25 Y ww. ,, mf, .. 2 5 2 919 J. Reinhold wi , E fl.-.1 I . A , no is .vv Q Y V A le' . i w' L' V, A 2. Romero Salinas Sanders Sandy N' Saxon Schmersol ei- ' 3' A4 if .. H. Reyes ,fm lp D. Rohner E. Rollins G. Rollins ..f i'a T, . 5 vii A . . wg, ' rx N , W SN gf T is K I - . ' we laik by if l 3 A 'E' ,. fi 4 ei L. S , ,,,, K k.,,. . ,, jf ...,, . 'Y K w .Q if F. Silva S. Smedley T. Smith .sw x 4. Schmitz Sc hnaubelt Se ave llo Se gawa Seymour Sharkey A . Sohr vw- - if ,, R YL 1 M35 Bak 'Nm-2 mafia -1 M11 .fi yjmrfii fmi n , A A ' . i S W ,S ' l n 3' ' 'S H 1 1 f x S ' 2- - .1 W N is :-':: :E1 Spenc e Steele Stewart Sullivan Sullivan Sund stron ...A S. Stoffregen J. Toggubat P. Tracy M. Trierweilcr T. Utschig E. Valenzuela . W 2 W ..,, 1: .5 J, ' I ' i M I '22, K 1 K I vb J as JK.-gl ti 'L an .ix . if 'Q E., W' 'V '42 ' u A v' W I 5 , hay I M X K . Q , Q A . Dave: What does it say? Dann: Never mind. -. - ..-. .rw-my fx ,ga W 419 gg M. Valeri A. Valladolid A. Walker M A gg... lf?-VE 1 'x ' K .JF W .:-.ff,,,p - I ,,-- 1 L 2 2 L- ' - . 5 I 3 I 'W ' V Q I - x -'V .. .. . : 5' 'L W 5 lyf my . , . 1 X fr W Q .WZ My , A49 X i f 1 3, 5 . 5 Q52 Y ' ' .. f - ! , E D. Walker ,gal EI Wg? .i k A 2 V J . EV , R. Walker ' A . 1 . . mf 1 , X ay ,LM M 2 A I l 7 ' W M. Wuntoch ,V V . Wg i M. Warren E. A, W J. Wathzm .3 5 A 1, 4 ., Y A . 4 S. White jf ' . M. Williams . f, ,,, ,:,. E g. . L. wmgo 1'-, . 1 2 . . ks. A Q ,sf Aleto Angkayan Aragon Ashook Avallonc Avila www 35 rw'- yffk MN - ,, gif rs W Freshman Class Officers: Tom Gracino, Jack See, I Joe Alcto, Joe Rurlovich. ,cs f I -phi., :f f 'i . 3, h ' . , ' H K jd F... '2 1 Ak , Q 32 ' ' a 'f',.,. , Q , Q ,-- is I . ff f-L , H . z 11 , ' xfiu sf: ' 1 'G-if . ' r sss ssss B B 4 2 Vw L M. if ' .. 1 iii! f . 1-1. . fi ' ff :g r , 11 .1 EQ. lg V .Az .M F, J. I . l , 3 , m ,1,. . 4 ss s Q s. Badillo f v lb , Barnes L . Board sley 'I E 'Nt' J 5 M. Booker ,ag VA' 'rf - A B Benedict Q, F W S gk 1 kr ,Y J. Bergamo qs.s , Bertsch Blay Bodenstat Bond Bonsack Bower J. Bregante M. Budzynski E. Burgad P. Butkovich Senior Court Judges deliberate Freshman fate. I r f r ' A ' ' 47 U? rh' A , I m Q 5 ,e, EZV , , ,,,. Byrom Caetano Cagnolatti Canales Cameo Casemero 79 . Connelly . Cornish . Crippen Daugherty . Davila . DeGrazier s Q EE 2x ZX is ii W 'W K Q K 4 QV We 1 .ii M- I WY ni M. DelV9.lle M. Devlin F. Diano S, Dibos S. Evangelou J. Evans l ,- xv.- ,. . 3 'Q 1 'siv K x W. hd M. Dehesa 2 ,il s Q- ,,,,,.1 3 ii D. Devine syn . an--fi . -fwww' H .3 . ww 46 ,. . ,, ,. .M ...Vi .. . g ,z -. M.-' I . Celeste . Chastang . Cherry . Cherry S. Chipp J. Conforti ' A if i Don't horse around or you'll be out of line. 'UM vs D. Fenile J. Fitzmaurice . Foote D. Fletcher J. Fornaca G. Fos Franc Franklin Frescas Galbicka Garrison Gaudette Xr Q . Anlhb gash , .. m H ' rrr . 1 H Q H ff' is r,r . 4 -2- ff , H f' M , ' fl .K .. i wg hll: if -Q 9. A .4 A fi 719- V: Or D. Giesen V EQ 5 if H H. Gonsales bhp' In hx. H. Goofee H nr r Na. as T. Graciano are w A? .X ,J fL,. A X A , 3' Kr i e g ,A 1 21:11 Qs lk E, D. Gross wg 1i..., ga 2 , f .-Ml i 5 if 5 Hirsch Hirsch Hoffman Hull Humphrey Hoybers Sing along with Mr. Wizard. I X X f K sum ' 1 F .. . re H. Guzman A -..,V .. V - . , i . H H M f 'H . :'ni H .Q .. , I, .1 XX ,,., wifi' - ,-: I , 7. ' I ' inii H a:-i -'r' ' -A -1' ze , . f . - - . HQ .. . 3 ':':' 1 ' I 'Wi' 4 ,Q A. Granados 2 W -in ,B 4 35 ,iff N .a ' J. Guidi My , 5' 5 wi Q T. Haddock C. Hauser J. Hayes L. Heintz M. Herndon D. Hill IT- .aohf www 6 R. Kramer J. LaBauue D. Larkin P. Leary S. Jaeger D. Johnson T. Keelin D. Kennedy J. Kenny -, J. Kloberdanz I J. Lopez E. Lukacs f.. ,ve J. Rf, A 4, ..,, I .., -I 1' ,Qi ,. J W . vga .,:N.5, 2.5.5 5 -Q 37 '. .. 1 d h t . B esse are t e tempera e ,,DOn,t preach to mein . - EJ ... ,, ' . .. 1 H Y J 'k'l'?gm- ' 5 - -2- , 1 ' M. Mahoney ' W: VZLK 1 f A 3 51, ,f J. Maloney ' k:'- L ff..'f: N . 1 .,',' 5, J T T Y K P. Mannino R. Mariano S, Marroquin KW D. Marso J. Massery A M,,,,... ff JV U . T , F. McCarthy ' Q-.. f .. T. McElroy y f f A , ,. , , , ,. , s.. '-1. - Q J. . .J ' e aw. e ' . .. 2 ' 1 52 k' f 1 9' V5 ' L U A -' wg 47.1 H 'LQWAS ' . ,, , , , .,.. V Q Q W X 95 J. McGinn M. Medearis V. Medina M. Michahak E. Mora T. Monahan J. Morey L. Morones P. Morrison F. Murkerson M. Murillo if ' L, , 6 ,. .. . , T M. Nava D. Novak . . . and what I'm suggesting is a little outside work. J. O'Hea R. Ortega 7 G. Pasquariello J. Payne Pederson f 515, Perez ' ' V H A Petitle fe Pierce X W, 5 5 Piro Prudhornme V . Q - ii ...: 'i i ix ii f i ' ' it W -::' W , . ' A i fvkf iii 'ily N , Gif' ff 1 'V Eff kiZ5+XZ5gi3NfW'gQ2 ...,.fE:i7'I5'I:'::'.H1:1 faggif 2552i5zf,fsvSfs Qz55?:2siQ mQg1w:g.1ez.:xf'f, . ,i ii rf: - vfmzz.-fw' H ' H :U .-I-fx asgsisyikf- , ,Life-fn 12 .f ,'aa. 1':3ai:' 7iiQ,1i.fir:e ww,-J - - f Hzmzfa-1 - f- is a-v m, 55-iwff f f - ir .,., 1 ' :sm ..2- .2-4 iL:f33V9ilE: ,X ' ' . . : S Q ' Kimi ' 2 ' : ' ISSJ-vii Q x XX ' 193 as Us ,Z ai ,gps mi S S x x K5 gm up M2 ,, . .mn ., ss.. QS? 1 an. 1- 1 if if 'kwa' R. Ray P. Reck wha fifx L R' Roof ,,.Vf ' W. ROSS 1 P. Ruchlewicz E57 T. Ruiz S, Ruvalcaba L i F. Ryan N JF' ' L iff im x ii, w ii Qu enga Quintana Rudigan Radovich Rzidovich Rzltelle f...w.,qq-' R e nd on Reyman Rich Riva Roberts Rocci Scolari See Segawa Serena Sick Silva K.. t . fffb 5. . - sf, fe in f 5 . ,,. . X Le 2.2456 J. Ryan A. Sanchez M. Sanchez R. Sawaya J. Scarborough J. Schwab ww- ga-L .H ' ,AXI ' s-F' . ' f.::- g I . AKIIL ir wh a A Smith Smith Smith . Smith . Smith . Smith One mike is enough. J. Simanello P. Shaw x 5' . f B' ' Q W , A W .,' . ii- ' . z ' R L , T. Tangorra F . Tarantino N , Smith Soalcs Sohr Sovey Stalmac 11 Stull 5 KQV vw' f , afdfmlco V - f 7,'L Thibault Thomson Toomey Toscano Trudell Twohey C. J. R. W J . B. Q , ue xg' V ,3, i - 1.5 ' 2 r Ns. . , , We 1.-.x, ,:?'1W.g '1 I , Ur sic h ' L ' L, I L V L ' 'A' . f f - Vasquez , . . M Vasquez i V 5 .af Q' ' ' Vasquez ' ' jj . -Q9 5 Velasco Q- A . , N w-.MV ' , ' Verduzco ' ' - - It - 7? , AM ' L ' w ,V V ..., . .,,, V r m :I -I Nu ,k:'L V 7 ,Vy,V,,k7Lk J, Vi!-izi ' ' 3 I V7 J yy ,ig-'L ' .L g f 'u'T'Q, T3 , f K R, Walsh ' Z ' I X i ' gg: tn i . .,A , ,V 4-Agree.. HA W W 45: I , Ney 5... -212. 41 Aj., I . antuch .yly K M K , A V , V 5 ' V li l N Xr,,V,. I nl . x . .Q .ii 1,,A, J I N T. Whalen B . Whitney fx.wv,i.' . ,f Ut-an g 'J 'f ,-ff. ,JK vw 4? v They melt in your mouth, not in your hand. ik? fl M. Whitney if? ' A D. wuden P4 .L ,Af I .QQ Q i '-.,. L .. ZVLVVL Q A T. , K ,, ,ga K. Wright 'L f :it E' 3 'Y I ik Q S- Xavier a I 'J ' W 'li r , 'S' 'cz' EF' vg V' L. Zuanich . In t ' . if L- . V V.. W J. Zulaica A 2, ' 2: Around the 2,1 . 1 1 Y - Q ,Q-rp--ai ,E v mn: .,., ,NWEQT5 , Q iz W 'L U ,,MTg':ff+fi ff' , M V 5, K 1. . f sk' ' , . 15 I' we V If 1? 1 f 'J 'Q A , ,M ' ' qi Mr , ...,. we rg M , ,.,.M ,.,,, M , iw.. .. . as-mga' if if is 1 L 2 F ' L 1.525 xy Y Zampu wg .fix .W V ' w,1:1z3?i - J, ,ff- . ' iyfigmmwwim 1. ' :Q ssl K wi , mf, '14 , ' I 'J in-, m,Wiw',, ' ,, Xa - N H , J .N A 8 ' - x S 2 5 W Mr My 5, ' HQ-Yi ,aww , yr-gr., M 4 1 'ffwrwf :waff- 51 . 'H+ fw ,,..1,, , gf-M. W. X Tw J Q, lf? R- 1 ffm If , ,V I ., ff K, 1 pm QQ. 'W wgewwwmwf, uw-aw3g,lmmwfffm'f0G+1ffWf'f'ifU?'Fn ' JsWW'W'Wwwi. ,,1w,:f- i Zig:-3 V, ' ,K , -ff W. , ww. , . ..,,,,, M fm 5 si H, lu - .wwf y nf 1 , If A al -. f-,,1 H X ,f 1 s m 'L my '4 , L ,M ig-f ' . 5 . ' - . ,. , m e , ,' jw H 1 Z 7 5 .' Qwf L L?-'1'g fliiif QMQQI - f jl' Y ' I w ', . 7 , ' ,Lws w W V ww' I Qif,e2'cf Aff'4 M. ,,wi5jQ an ' ' gn 2 -A . V 1 H ,. K1 4 Sports Are . . . . . . twenty long laps, fifteen push-ups, ten times through a dive right. . . . banging, clanging lockers and raucous laugh- ter while suiting up. ...high hopes for that score and the loyal applause. . . . getting out of seventh period early. . . . the drawn face of the coach before the game and the broken clipboard afterwards. . . . buying tickets from Fathers Griswold and Neely. . . . a running rivalry with Hoover, San Diego . . . . . . uni. . . . looking forward to a great next year. Sports 1 Joe Di Tomaso and Joe Galindo, valuable assistants to Coach Doherty. TOP ROW, L. to R.: J. Waldron. J, Rudd, D. Yengler. T. Ma- hedy, M. Crawford, AI. Brennan, S. MeDermond, P. Petry, D. Murphy, R. Stiles. SECOND RO'W: J. Mendoza, D. O'Neil, J, Ottombrino, S. Kovalcheek, R. Creelman, R. Eagan, J. Estrada, G. DeCarlo, M. Weber, F. DiAequisto, R. Chevalier, D. Koval- The Saints began their 64 Varsity Football season with a grim determination to take the Eastern League title and to bring Saints its first C. I. F. Championship. They showed their potential in defeating their non-league op- ponents and were rated second in the county. But these victories were highly expensive as the injured list mounted to 13 at one point. The Saints were hit hard morallv when thev were ,Q check, F. Mix, L. Lehrke, E, Salinas. FRONT ROWV: R. Baza, T. Rubaleava, J. Young,, D. Tricoli, J. Navarra, J. Perucei, M. Nlitehell, P. Hauser, R. Kline, NI. Perucci. E. Garcia, R. Stewart, G. Bustos, A. Sullivan. blanked in their league opener. Every league school faced a tough match when they came against the still strong Saints. Although this year showed the great ability of many of our players. no continuous scoring combination could be found. Though the season was not as successful as expected, the city knows that the Saints can hold their own in the toughest leaQ'ue in the county. . 3,59-1 5955: i Var ily '64 Coach Ed Doherty in his first year at Saints led the team to a winning season. Vista The Saints played their opener at Vista against a badly outclassed Panther team. The strong Saints offense was led by Dick Kovalcheck who gained 91 yards in 19 carries for 3 TD's. The even stronger de- fense, which held Vista score- less, was also led by Koval- check who made the most tackles. The final score: Saints 30 Vista 0 Dick Kovalcheck bulls his way for a TD 51 Eapifau The Saint's first home game was a rematch against a dangerous El Capitan eleven. The Saints pulled off a fine running game as they rolled up 306 yards in 45 carries, to equal 7 yards a carry. The ground game was highlighted by Marcus Mitchell's 65 yard touchdown run, to yield him a total of 99 yards in 8 trips. He was backed up by the running of Jim Perrucci, Salinas, Rudd, and both Kovalchecks. The passing attack, which yielded 68 yards on 8 connections of 14 throws, was sparked by a 29 yard Segawa to Sullivan toss, and an 8 yard Hauser to Mitchell T.D. completion, In the second half, the referees lirnbered up their trigger fingers, and began adorning the field with red flags. The 80 yards offensive penalties hamp- ered all the second half drives, and the 30 defensive yards yielded through penalties gave the Vaqueros decisive first downs. But despite this, the Saints, defenders held El Capitan to 6 points. Mitchell sprints on long TD run while Rubalcava comes up to help The next game found the Saints traveling to La Jolla to battle long time rival Pt. Loma. In this bruising, hard hitting encounter t the Saints were greatly outsized and outweighed and lost 5 of their 0 starters in the first quarter. Pete Hauser posed a great rollout threat and ran for 78 yards in 11 carries. A pass from Hauser to tackle Dan Vengler late in the second quarter was the first touchdown of the year scored against Pt. Loma. Another Hauser pass to end Mike Crawford added the extra point. This was also a game of great defenses. The Saints kept the Pointers from crossing the goal line and held them for a total of 12 downs inside the 16 yard line. Among the many standouts in the strong Saints defense were Rick Eagan, Tom Giancito, and Ron Baza. 94 Hauser straight arms pointer for gain M Oceanside The final tune-up match saw the Saints go into the game with a long list of injuries. Wfhen they came out, the list was longer, but another victory had been chalked up. The offense was sparked by Eleazar Salinas, who rolled up 121 yards in 15 carries, and who set up the team's two first half touchdowns. Kovalcheck's plunge, and Hauser's pass to Wleber put the T.D.'s on the board, and Ma- hedy's kicks made it 14-0. Rubacalva and Rudd also worked hard. The defense, led by Dennis Murphyls ten tackles, and Pirate fumble recovery, held the Northerners to 6 points. Weber, Hauser and Vengler also did a fine job doubling on defense. With this well earned victory, the Saints came out of non-league action un- defeated' Saints' line goes down to cover punt and Kovalcheck scrambles through hole opened by Waldron Eraufford The first league action saw Saints, sporting a 4-0 record, meet a de- termined Crawford. Both schools had allowed only 12 points to be scored against them to date, but Crawford had a stronger air attack. Midway through the first quarter, a Hauser pass was intercepted and run back for a touchdown. The Colts took advantage of two other intercepted passes and set up another two TD's. The Saints were hit hard by 150 yards in penalties, which stopped every drive they could muster. Mike Weber gained 66 yards for the Saints, but could not cross the goal line. The defense could not stop the bombardment of Colt passes and was forced to steadily give up yardage. The final gun sounded with the score 18-0. Weber eludes Colt Following the crushing defeat, the Saintsmen went back to Balboa Stadium to meet arch rival Hoover High. The game proved to be a thrilling defensive flaw wr Referee signals Saints' league victory battle, as Hoover held the Saints ground attack to 100 yards in 38 carries. The Cards completely stymied Mitchell and Rudd, and held Hauser to 24- yards in 8 tries, and Kovalcheck to 63 yards in 17 trips. But this along with Hauser's 5 com- pletions of 10 passes for 31 yards, proved enough as the team etched out 6 points by Kovalcheck, for victory. Joe Mendozais punts saved the Saints, as he put Hoover deep into their own territory seven times, averaging 40 yards a punt. Fine defensive play like that of Drew Tricoli, Dan O'Neil and Albert Sullivan kept the Cardinals there, and held them scoreless. So, fine defense, superb kicking, and clutch of- fensc, gave St. Augustine a league victory. 'Q K . Hill f?fflfZSE1if551i Marsc, San Dicga, finraln Historic moment: Tom Mahedy kicks field goal against Morse. The St. Augustine-Morse game saw a good example of fired-up Saints as they scored 15 points in 5 minutes of the first half. Marcus Mitchell was at his best as he piled up 102 yards in 15 carries and a great Saints defense led by Dan Vengler and Mike Perucci kept the Tigers at bay. But fate again frowned on the Saints as Morse scored after a Mendoza fumble on the 3 yard line. Morse also scored on a double reverse, an intercepted pass runback and a kickoff return. Final score Saints 21 Morse 27. The Saints on the move in Homecoming game The homecoming game pitted Saints against a league leading San Diego. The first half defense, led by Vengler, Garcia, and Sullivan, played heads up ball and recovered their own punt on the six yard line. Kovalcheck went in for another TD. In the fourth quarter, a superior San Diego surpassed the Saints in ability, though not in spirit, and scored thrice to win 18-6. The final game saw Saints clash with Lincoln in a must game for the Hornets. The statistics proved that Saints outgained and outplayed Lincoln as Dick Koval- check rolled up 118 yards but failed to tally. A strong defense led by Bustos, DeCarlo, and Mix kept Lincoln to two first downs in the first half and seven in the entire game. Lincoln scored on two plays: a 51 yard end run and a 69 yard pass to outscore Saints 13-0. Thus, on a cold Fall night, the Saints of 64 walked off the field in defeat but not in shame. ' Bob Stewart, backed by thick pursuit, trips up a Hornet. Saints kick offoooason against Vista. Marcus, Mitchell, ,AH League, Honorable shakes loose! from HoofzfgfiziQdefenderfigfg-Q',Q1'- Saints offense lines up against Oceanside. Pete Hauser scrambies around right end against Hoover K , fa Kovalcheck drives for yardage against Point Loma. ...W--W...-NMW-f.,.m.,,fMWi m..,,.W ,,A,-L...f,.,.,2..,.w.m.,..-'.f....W..W,.W,o...,...,f ..: M, ...mmf N, , Mmmmw- We-,mm WNW f.,L-k Km I. ,mf ,ww 'iw ig , z 'fl l f -Q--QA A ,--. -mmm .S ,sa ff if Q 8 . Q, 5, 1 L . 4? fl 6 ms Qiukffi' an uai i 134 1? x . if 5 'mggf rf! awww 1. 5 ,K kwj ki: 5 5 ff, ,, A 'A me M: ,sf ' S. Q? 3 fo FIRST ROW: T. Powers, G. Segawa, K. Christopher, S. T. Knude, F. Harris, R. Morones, J. Elson, N. Caetano, Dalfio, R. Pontanares. SECOND ROW: T. Graciano, J. CoachDavies.FOURTH ROW: R. Salinas, G. Rollins, W. Aleto, F. Garrido, P. Doherty, B. Garcia, S. Aliotti, S. Hirsch, E. Valenzuela, C. Saxon, R. Davis, F. Silva, M. Stoffregen, M. Berardini, B. Jaime, C. Benitez, J. George, O'Leary, J. Fogel, K. Bouchard, T. Spence, E. Lopez, R M. Cobb, J. Wathan, T. Valladolid, G. Sullivan. THIRD Provenzano, J. Ast, A. Rojas, M. Massery, R. Virrissimo ROW: Coach Whittaker, E. Hirsch, E. Romero, P. Brister, D. Smith, Mgr. S. Gaspar. J. Fox, D. Joynt, M. Ford, D. Gross, J. Mahedy, J. Ryan, ,YV ,Ccague Ehamps Saintsmen limber up before Lincoln game. The Junior Varsity once again over- powered the Eastern League with clutch offensive play and a defense that didn't yield a single point in league competition. The sophs and juniors got off to a shaky start winning only one of their first three encounters. From that point on, however, the Saints began rolling and could not be denied the Eastern League championship for a second straight year. A highly-efficient offense rolled up 90 points on the season behind the three- way quarterbacking of George Segawa, Tom Powers, and Pete Doherty, the run- ning of Reno Ponteneres and Bernardo Jaime, and the blocking of Torn Spence, Jim Ast, and Ron Morones. The defense allowed a mere 13 points for 9 games. Defensive standouts included such linemen as Sal Dalfio, Ernie Lopez and Mike Cobb, and such backs as Ken Christopher, Alex Rojas and Rusty Davis. Due to the fine coaching of Bill Whit- akcr and newcomer Stan Davies, Saints has another title to be proud of and some fine Varsity prospects. Flawless Saints' defense lines up for initial league shut-out against Crawford. J Q Wei, U . fm kt. c . i ' . f !Y?'V ar! KX ' L-fi s . A 3 fx. I a s . f if .5 - ,ff S J w gr. is . f s 2 v ' -, - . f i r at AP ee.r.e. . r I , R 5 W W , 5. 1 -v W - ' , ,V V ' ,-Z r . Y Q. 'S' 1 1.5 ' L -- 4' sr W ,, 1 If g . L . ., - mv. ,E f fi 7 . . I - . A ' r - ik i?J'.',4 ' T: 54 2 .. f' - ,in ff 101 - f A f .gi . 'J iv I: - f' lx M it . . ..Y . . W I ' 1 i l A ,. - .l 'M - .. ' ' A , M ., . , ,.,.. .,,. .s,....,, , , ,sw ,, ,. ,,.,,..,,. , .. ,, , Z ...,,..,. mms... ,,QQ,9,.M .,., W , , ..,,, ., . M.. in Practice... Driving, Hard-Hitting Sairzlsmeu E in Games. -f sw . Joe Shields, vastly improved over last year, outdistances San Diego man. . i' ' K r ' 3 MVT rt, rl f--of 1 ,m., , H ' 'K ?'1'+ii1Z. 1- '1'l E- I I 1: ,sJg ' i1 ':5+g1',1zff :?2i'f'5Z1 9' V V 5 21121 it -- 1:f!.'sff7f ' .fi- ZJF ' 511' 1Q'V'f-ii' V sigfiglffff-11:f i' Yin ' Us S wi fm-'zY.iQ2'f,L' 1. 'iff .. . ,.L,, ,h.1,-' . Q -- -ff T4 . ,. K 4 r , 1 , ' . ,A-,,,,, ,A,.., , I . sm 2 aa ,. ., '..sssz.e2.' 'Q -- . as wr , , ,, , W ff'- -V -A , -f.,- . ..W, f ..-If w L:'zz'fi.s2itfwsQ51ffet'i.- w.,.4'-,iss :t-fr1lt1 ' ' 7 Wi-LS'3e Coach Halsey talks to team before meet Tom Ecklund, Eastern League Final- ist and top junior on the team, leads the pack. Stelmach. 610 Haunfry BACK ROW, L. to R.: Coach Halsey, D. Labadie, M. Powell, J. Shields, T. Ecklund, M. Chambers, Mgr. FRONT ROW: T. Peck, J. Eisele, J. Lewis, K. Mike Powell and Melvin Chavez strain toward the finish line. Under new coach Jerry Halsey, the extremely small Cross Country team produced two of the finest runners in the county. Senior John Lewis, in his first year out, had a 10:04 time on the Muni Course, and won six of seven meets. He was in- jured before the finals however, and was unable to run. Tom Eklund, a junior with a 10:11, rep- resented the school well in the League and county finals. Joe Shields was also a great asset to the team. Despite these three fine runners, the small team and lack of depth accounted for the poor team record, with the team bowing to everyone except of course, University. Mike Powell, 11:25, Mel Chavez, 11 132, senior John Eisele, Dave Lab- adie, Tom Peck, and freshman Kevin Stelmach, made up the rest of the squad. With these hard- working underclassmen, prospects for ,65 Cross Country are good. . tv John Lewis, injured be- fore finals h , 1.g.'54 .et ' ' ' wr:??:.:'1 '11 5 ' -6 alla ft gig iz., ,K 3, um.. iam, SW UQ Mis M' 5155 gif if gig, ,M-gf? W www :aa e ----- - . f, . K fiu sfm-L ':'Vr Exif s Kaskvlball '65 The 1965 edition of Saints Varsity Basketball team was small in number but not in size. Com- prised of 7 seniors and 3 juniors, the Saints com- piled a 14-8 record. Besides being high point man on the team, Tom Dobransky was also named most valuable player. But Tom was not alone under the basket. Mike Crawford, -lim Peck and Frank Hermes let their presence be known by grabbing rebounds and putting in those corner jumpers. Out front were two very able guards, jim Damian and john Estrada. Jimmy's 85 points in the last four games gives an example of the type of play which earned him both the Coaches award and a berth on the All Eastern League first team. Work- ing with Damian was john Estrada. John, who was voted most inspirational player of the year, dis- played this spirit as he led the team in clutch games. Behind these men were four others who were always willing and able to relieve one of our starters. These four, Bill Bittick, Ron Tuzinsky, Gerry Shea, and Ed Milich, played instrumental parts in compiling the team's 14-8 record. 104 SAINTS OPPONENTS 55 Hilltop 64 58 El Capitan 52 61 El Centro 42 64 Brawley 43 73 Alumni 57 80 Coronado 52 65 Mt. Miguel 48 55 El Cajon 52 48 Crawford 65 73 Granite Hills 61 48 San Diego 53 44 Hoover 47 46 University 44 66 Morse 35 79 Lincoln 50 52 Crawford 58 52 San Diego 59 63 Helix 50 52 Hoover 58 84 El Centro 59 63 Morse 58 79 Lincoln 62 58 Crawford 61 QM-,M 3555 ,Lfg nm H 5 ,a, and 1 2 4 A we .Kuff v Has df?- CHQ? 55- 4856 Y' Tom Dobransky stuffs it in for two points. Saints' Basketball is always marked by brilliant individual ef- fort. Throughout the season this year, the city's eyes were on one of the Saints' cagers. Through all the pre-league action, Tom Dobransky was outstanding and led the city in point average. Then john Estrada started clicking and ranked high in early League scor- ing. To finish off the season there was Jim Damian. .lim at 5'10', was one of the smallest starters in the county, and one of the smal- lest to make all Eastern League. But his quick moves made up for his deficiency in height as 30? of his points were layups. It is such individual effort as this, which makes for winning seasons amid bigger schools. John Estrada dribbles down. Jim Damian in from the outside. Jim Damian maneuvers a lay up W3 S ,Ss L 5 ,Wig YV wifi' is -2 ww mmf? A wb iiq.cwvff'Ae,w nw, 5 'EABQNQN was f 5-3:3 w 5252: M 'www A y my ,H J ffgwgw f ,M F wr -1:49114 E gffm 1 ww 24 W , .W .34 , f .f ,J S ,, J, sf 3 5 Q . .I X ' ff g J S J ' M vw ' , HSM f S L Q Q N lb. ff ' J Z 1 if -- v:f:,.:'s:'r2-: 9:2551-' 31, 574 f '4 , m i 77 , VPS,jlLi5:Mll'1'f,?l1W'litl'L'l5l' ., -rata: -I' '1 ., 1 , E'f'E ni : ':': S 'M .. il ' dv' w..f,-225: f ,4za,jf..5fi'5.v'2E2,ze:: : A H -, ze s gstf zg f - ' E , , t 2 - , ,LI ,kg . T V , f ,Z-4,-w,k.,-Q-fl.-,-1: , f-2.il5liS,:'f,t-.?ggg,.f 'E -- .af 2' f ' Coach Jerry Halsey e W STANDING: Mel Chavez, Steve Ferrari, Bill Crawford, Roger Stiles, Gil Evans, Bob 1 Hazer, Dave Milich. KNEELING: Mike Seavello, mgr., Grvinnie Lane, Ron Aldeso, Dave Gonzalez, Ken Christopher, mgr. Evans and Lane on lay ups. The J. v. team of '65 played good ball, but ' their season record proved not as good as expected. Yet they proved their power and potential in their clutch victory over University. Some fine prospects for next year's varsity are leading scorer Roger Stiles, rebounder Gil Evans, and playmaker Dave Gonzalez. I Dave Gonzalez moves down court. X High point man Roger Stiles. Father Griswold attempts to recruit a few more men for the tennis squad. Ccuuis The Tennis Team, coached by Father Robert Griswold, did as well as could be expected considering the number of new players. Standouts such as Carlos Garriedo and Terry Mclver did an excellent job of representing the school at the Dudley and Ink Tournaments as well as always adding points in regular league play. Junior Sam Patella was also a consistently fine player, and also a great help to the team. Rounding out the tennis team are Mike Weber, Tony Izuel, Steve Sandborgh, Mike Brogan, Ron Morones, Mike Mross, and Ed Ross. With so many players coming back next year, and with Fr. Gris- wold's excellent coaching, the tennis team should do great things next year. Carlos Carriedo Fr. Griswold displays form. Terry Mclver Ace runner John Lewis. Top B runner Frank Garrido Hnishes with Bustos third. Crack A TEAM - STANDING: Chavez, Bouchard, Crawford Hazer, Deery, Powell, Mahe- dy, Marshall, Lopez. KNEEL- ING: Dalflo, Mix, Tricoli Stewart, Ecklund, Lewis Shields. C TEAM-STANDING: Schnaubelt, Peck, Garrido, Kelly Doherty Gonzales, Cobb mgr. KNEELING: R. Stewart, Stelmach, Smlth Jones Cognalatti, B. Stewart, Hirsch. Shotputters Tom Mahedy, Fred Mix and Drew Tricoli show their wmnmg 1 'ig' s-t. ,M K ret. f Q form. , . , f , A Tom Ecklund Mike Farley leads in early part of 100 yard dash against Hoover. The A track team in 1965 was small in numbers but large in spirit. The team produced many fine individuals and as a whole a winless but yet effort-giving body. Tom Ecklund toured the 880 in the fastest time in the City and County, 1 :57. 'Tom Mahedy and later Fred Mix proved good in the shot put. John Lewis, another fine distance man, went through the season with few defeats. Bob Stew- art and Mike Crawford teamed up in the hurdles and high jump. Sprinters in- cluded Mike Farley and Mike Mahoney. Pole vaulter-hurdler Mike Deery rounded out the squad. The B squad was the strongest and deliberately so. It was led by sprinters Norm Caetano and Frank Garrido. Bernardo Jaime did a Fine job in the pole vault. George Bustos, Mike Powell, Brian Stelmac, and Roger Stiles all helped to compile the B victories. The C team was also small but it had many fine performers. Pete Doherty chalked up victories in the hurdles and the 100 yard dash while Dan Smith shot putted and ran the 1320. Another distance man was Kevin Stelmach with Ron Stewart pole vaulting, Ken Christopher in 220 B TEAM-STANDING: Chambers, Bland, Valenzuala, Walker, Ottobrino, Stiles, Dibos, Fahy, Beaver, Cihak, Sick, Maloney, Brister, Kocher, Doherty. KNEELING: Mahoney, Smith, DeCelles, Caetano, Garrido, Stewart, Bustos, Jaime, Hogan, Toomey. STANDING: Greg Drumming, Forest Peirce. KNEELING: Pat Crotty, Jerry Shea, Bill Knibbs, Steve Bianci. ' , , iz. 5 . s ,A ,. 5 fit rf S ...if ., is fmfl 32 lim f ' za M ' Coach if - A 'HQ I Galmdo c - ,M 'Y lg' f- r W s -x m?',m ,- f This year's golf team followed the tradition of the fine '62 and '63 Championship teams. The key to the team's success was depth. At every match one of five fine players would come out as medalist. Also the team had a fine second squad from which to H11 in. The team shut out Lincoln and Morse, handled Hoover and San Diego, and lost a close one to Crawford. The second round showed no let up in play as the team rolled on to victory's way. Forest Peirce blasts out in practice. Victor Ruiz putts way to medal for Saints. thud . . . STANDING: Marty Arriola mgr., Jerry Waldron, Ed Ortega, Ed Millich, Steve Redondo, Steve Christopher, Joe Mendoza, Coach Whittaker. KNEELING: Bill Kutzner, Chuck Tou- rnainen, Rene Chevalier, Bill Bodenstadt, Dave Gonzales, Dan O'Neil, Elezar Salinas, John Ka dba!! X The l965 Varsity Baseball team can be summed up with fair defense and very weak offense. This accounted for a rather poor record, but indeed the season was not without its bright spot. The team started well in pre-League play, but then were de- , voured by the Eastern League giants. But the team rose to the occasion during the l Easter Lions Club Tournament. Rebounding off an initial loss, the team came back N to win three games and claim the Consolation Trophy Championship. Credit for this 1 feat can be given to Coach Bill Whitaker whose fine defensive team was instrumental l in the tournament. This is illustrated by the decisive l-O trim in the final game. A fine pitching staff was afforded by Christopher, Mendoza and Ortega. Potent bat power Estrada. was found in Millich and Chevalier. . Y 4--Jf':-ffiii .,-. gg.-.. aj W1 jf :L -7' Qei 'E, ig .i-'YA . ', ... 'fffl'-i?'5r A -Vi -V If As . cc . .W S Bill f .s . ., ,M - ..,.. . ---- , ,ws -:sr . .R . s-..-dis. ,sn .,,- . is...-. - ,..x5:::..s z - A' 2 ., . . A K 4- .V .. . ' . . -. Y S- I s ..... t ' L Q 4i.'::f: fH if 'hi ' ' , .. i,,t.esvW'W'. if :. .. 5g:Q55iXPfI'f 33 - V633 W-ItffEIV31,t . fg-1 f3j. -'i ' . .. . If, if Z r t p H 25 ' if 5 M' A ' . lwfi ' ' L ' A 25: .nf ff'-W -- ff f . Eff .. f.Vz:'-2r?'5f:7 ' mint .w'i.l-1,.jszgfiil , fl- .5 155, S ,f . y ' 1 M a Q -' .f . 1.f:.'..'- U - ' 'in-U.-fait Y f 'ifbsef ' X 'f' . -A' Lt.-.J .v,w.,.-7 ' e '-nfl!!! ' I- .... . , . .. H A A- 'Y s fe lc - was-J dm,-. ?:':,..5 - A V. V' - K' I, fig- 9: A Wi m 5i?i 's -5 f?:f' .H ' Wg D b k il. - 3 '7 '- ' 0 fans Y is Chevalier S . , H . - K E K 2 . A Q. 1: 1 K R, , I., A, , . I . ,ai-'N i x , ,f ,H- 1 ff K ' . , -. re- H - t ' h ' My A i ts M S' N wi -ssfegtfz ---- .., . . .' .1 . . iffy' . xiifiwf ' ' .f A H Y.. -I i , - i ' J my is S 1 Q M , 'Wa 3- 'ff Waldron 1 . A -1 . A -' -A ,Quia W ij'li f.fisilVH A g f W ew John Estrada 2 , e-Q--f -L - ,. . .. wr . ' me ,. W -.Q ,,., . . , .gm ., A 41.4. ..., .nel - . . T .. .1 14. , .5 K' er 4 ':f1favSs...s:'5 ...gf ,-...T .... .. , .,., ,X .,. 51 ,,,e.S.eQg' : fa 'Q Y fe ? L ' 3 E ,1 x I - .M F W3 1 .53 54 4 ,- . fl- ,Q-I - w , 'gf - wh? 1 1 ' K 'fin .3 -Q.: 1 ' K ,g . ' yfs:.. , ,f5n-: ' . -ir. , gflf'-' 4 . ., ' fm ix. . ff' f f- 1 Q I 3-1 2.,,.Il1- '-liiirfffffq 39 K A '- .gif y f H-5, .DQ ,. , 171 A ...gf V .gf K Q ,if-' ,x..., - . W Jiff??1ffi7',.A , in ,, wifi, f' 557' - A gif A V fr - - , .A I- I , , . 55.5. -4,,W- . ..fav . j 1' L ' x A , I 1 -, Q . 5 7 iff ff! .If S L 3: - 7, ifijgg- ' A' if ,-JH, KW, 'f - ' ' f If 5 A W, I I 5m.gfi- 1, k V' 1 ,ff WnuQ f L vp f I 71 2 51 . 54 '- '5 9 ?f ' '- Q ., '. - , ' . J, f f 4 A' .iff , '. J .1 , A I ,.., ,',, -, ' 47 fW,'HJ-ip!-'fifrflflfx'zflswf-ek 'WW k 5' , ,Q Q1 , I 'QT-2554, - 'if ,-W:w.f,f.m.,, f ,.. , f ,,,f ,- -. ,.f ,,m.,f. , ,J ,M . V - w.JJ3wA Q1f,1f?:?.' Q X V- A-5 .,yzb,.1.Q,fms1e-+L - Qffw-:FSL-1 -, , -M. f. W .My-1 1 I 1 -WL., . .... .. - .,.. ..... 2 V ,, , , Ha-My H,j,s,'::s4g:,1s4- fi J.. , 5 f- ,, ,, gfw. rw. E., ',f .4 .. : 1 yy : 555-f21:?f51':if:'Qf1hz55':ff:w: p ff W -f 'W' :4--wal '- vw' -' ,ff .. ..a'.p.-V . ,,,,.,, . ,.......w, .. gg.. ,, -1 52- fiflf V - -7 '5 ' sw , - --5-'TL : 'f-mf ' .:,,,, i .,,. . iff ff f. ,ww , M, W , . if in 2' U' We M' Ffa , gf L , 115 TOP Salinas, Milich, Quirk, Shea, Ferrari, Tracy, Wathan, Evans, Kaufman. BOTTOM Benitez, Lane, Fox, Bradley, Valery, Adesso, Kurasco, Spence, Coach The J.V. baseball team, coached by Hal Mitrovich, was led by such standouts as Mike Valery, Steve Farrey, and John Wathan. Compiling one of the finest records of recent years, Saints was leading the league at the end of the first round with impressive victories over their opponents, such as Morse Q6-Oj, Crawford C6-Oj , Lincoln C3-2j, and San Diego 15-4-Q . As the season progressed, Hne pitching and clutch hitting proved to be the key to a most successful season for this fine group of athletes. Big things are expected of these individuals next year. Wathan holds down first. Spence strokes single Evans snags hot grounder. Salinas, Spence, and Mitrovich confer ' ' -,: L '- . : - V so ,, , ' i9ff' :.,' k ,-, . i' ' E 'Sf i 5, 2 li t Y i E f tr J 7 , , M z 35 ' ,QA in gf Q 5, gg i if iffiqs-Wifi, , , ang 'Y Y Q, E .. M, W, fa rt as ,ff 5 E 4 + Q T. Nr 1 S Q I sw , 5 'E' , iz Q f 5 5 Q .. H ez I ik S ,A Q mi i 5 it Baseball ,f f ., .i -gg.,- . ,..,, ,, ,,,,. . .... , . .. rlc., , ri Ju tmmurals The 1964-65 Intramural season was the great- est ever. It started off with new standardized flags for football. The season was highly competitive, ' with sudden death playoffs to decide the Freshmen and Sophomore champs. The seniors, 4-5, barely edged 23, while the Juniors 32, outlasted 15. The championship game stood at 7 to 7 at the end of regular play. But 45 won in the sudden death period. In the Turkey Trot, senior Terry Mclver came in first despite the fact he went two blocks off the course. M action on lower field by students 32's Tom Miller tries to evade 45's John Reis. He wasnlt successful as 45 won in sudden death . . . Terry Mclver passes Paul Dunne, is congratulated . to win flag and trophies and wins turkey Bodenstadt of 44 goes up for Bob Stewart in action against the Soph 25. Moderator and commissioner over- see outside games. gi- JW V . . . . Q? , we S Basketball proved to be as exciting as football. 32 again won the Junior crown, t jg - but again was barely nosed out. They lost, though leading until the last 6 seconds. ll Section ll thrashed 25 for third. , For the first time this year, track was placed in the Intramural season. It ,,1,,, proved to be a great spectator sport, enjoyed as well by all participants. Section 32 finally clicked to take the school crown, edging 24- by the 880 relay. Section 44 was third, and 15 again won the Frosh crown. The Pentathlon held initially this year, was won by Mike Farley. Bernie Smith and Brian Stel- mach at the halfway mark it Calvin Cognalatti broad '.. si f. i11H1PS- nn r X - ' B 'Q . . . and the finish. feta! eww, , i S' Students strain as Pentathlon winner Mike Farley bests Jun Harrigan and Steve Dumain. Gene sets one up Dick spikes against 32. Ottombrino saves one for 32, The intramural season offered volleyball again and it proved enjoyable to the players. Section 43 claimed the Championship and 32 was again second in the school. 43 fought a tough battle in the Senior division. They easily beat 32, four time winners of the Junior crown. Mushball was the Final offer- ing of the I.M. season. Again it was the most popular and highly contested. A close one on the Senior Held, Action with the Seniors. M ,Acfilfiiics ff 3, Celebrant faces congregation ,uirilual Activities New Mass changes allow reception of Holy Communion while standing. Future Augustinians? Fr. Keane consecrates. The difference between St. Augustine's and that public school so much closer to the average Saintsman, was greatly exemplified this year. Be- sides the usual student body attended Friday Mass, this year, Mass was offered every day at noon in the chapel. Students were given the opportunity for confession nine times a week. Fr. Green, this year's chaplain, was in his office throughout the school day this year, interviewing the Seniors, Freshmen and anyone seeking guidance. The new changes in the Mass were emphasized with the whole student body joining in for the prayers and hymns. There were two days of recollection dur- ing the year, before Christmas and Easter vaca- tions. On these days, conferences, prayers and meditations reminded students of their role as a Catholic youth and as a Saintsman. Fr. Green preaches. Miscellaneous offerings for the Mission collection L. s-fs MW!! !,f Under the dedicated direction of Mr. F rabotta and the skillful leadership of Drum Major, Tim Shea, Saints marched lively into games, rallies, and parades. The band inspired spirit at football and basketball games and featured in informal concerts for the enjoy- ment of Saintsmen in Dougherty Gym. Saints' band has made respectable appearances throughout the year in parades and reviews in Southern California. This year Saints was represented in the All-Western Band Review, the May- time Band Review, the North Park Toyland Parade, the March of Dimes Parade, and the highlight of the year, the Annual Band Con- cert. In appreciation for the talented work the band performs for the school, it was awarded new band uniforms. The new uniforms will be a needed addition to a deserving band. Now the members of Saints' band will be able to hold their heads even higher and march even prouder. Dedicated effort, hard work, and a great deal of time was spent by the untiring members of this year's band. Handicapped by a lack of members, the band provided Saints with a boost in spirit and entertainment with traditional Saints quality. Our band should be placed high on the honor roll of activities at Saint Augustine High School. Sl. Augustine High chan! .Marching Hand - 1965 TOP ROW: A Granados, D. Jolie, R. Gentilella, C Steele, P. Pipes, J. Ritz, J. Miller, D. Avalos, M. Arguello, J. Sandy, SECOND ROW: G. Drilling, M. Radigan, R. Ferrier, R. Davila, R. Fuhrer, W. Bowman, W. Davila, J. Prantil, S. Granados. E. Rollins. THIRD ROW: J. Covher, M. Herndon, A. O'Donnell, L. I-Iuybers, K. Blasinski, A. Warren, K. Keller, M. DelValle, M. Hoffman, P. Phaneuf, A. Fay. FRONT ROW: Mr. Henry J. Frabotta, Director D. Larkin, G. Fos, F. Chenard, A. Avallone, P. Aragon, P Morrison, T. Finch, D. Mansir, R. Stewart, J. Chicione Tim Shea, Drum Major. Full Band at National City Review. Director Frabotta Che Hand df Wark Rosary and O. L. P. Flag Corps Band at Long Beach Tournament. ww bf, YQ ,, 23 Sf f . my I 5 x ' 1 ,sw f' ' 112 'YQ f. W5-Q Q ,M ' 'W s F . g i E 3 ,F i , A ..,,,L . Lkltfy ss, uw .,,. . ,nga -1:.. fx ,ww f if Dvdimled Q Sffzczcncy President Albert Cutri Secretary Gerry Shea in , ,x Commissioner of Elections J 1m Harrlgan 'xg i 53x55 T x E t s Commissioner of Athletics Fred Keiser This year's Associated Student Body Council fol- lowed a tradition of fine student government. Un- der the capable leadership of A.S.B. president Al Cutri, and the equally capable Executive Council, the Council worked for the benefit of all students. The A.S.B. sponsored 12 dances this year with an attendance of over 5,000. Again this year the Coun- cil sponsored an Open House for prospective students. For the first time in the school's history, Treasurer Vice President Steve Christopher Frank Manmx every student received a Student Handbook which was put together by the Council. Another innova- tion was a very successful effort to acquaint stu- dents from the parochial schools with the advan- tages of attending 4'Saints.', The school year was brought to a close with the annual A.S.B. conven- tion. Organized by Commissioner of Elections Jim Harrigan and patterned after the national conven- tions, this year's event gave the students a chance to see their student government in action. Newspaper Editor Annual Editor Dave Alvarez Jan Akre Kalzfaruia clwlaslic 69 The CSF is an organization that caters to the intellectual group at school. Membership is determined by scholastic accomplishment and also participation in extra curricular ac- tivities. Under the capable leadership of moderator Fr. William Sullivan, this club provides a tutoring service for all students and also sponsors a library corps. The organization officers are Jim Peck, president, Bill Davey, vice-pres- ident, Carlos Carriedo, secretary, Martin Garnett, treasurer, Gerry Shea, historian. This outstanding group also boasts six life members this year. They are Martin Garnett, Jan Akre, Dennis Kollar, Bob Cooley, Al Cutri and Jim Peck. , Hedcraliau California Scholastic Federation life member sealbearers: .Bob Cooley, Al Cutri Jan Akre, Martin Garnet, Jim Peck. Not Pictured: Denms Kollar. Members of Saints' chapter of the C.S.F. include: B. Cooley, J. Buckley, J. Hazer, T. Peck, A. Cutri, J. Fogel, F. Wahl, J. Peck, J. Seski, G. Shea, P. Lamb, J. Akre. Mu Alpha Chain Math Klub This year the Math Club was corn- prised of the elite of the student body. Easily the most active and honored club in the school, the club, a chapter of the National Mathematics Club, Mu Alpha Theta, promoted mathe- matics ability and interest among its members. By sponsoring a Math Field Day for parochial schools, the mem- bers spread their appreciation of the aesthetics of math. Faculty advisor R. Adm. P. Dugan led his club to participation in Field Days sponsored by S.D.S.C., Occidental College, Gen- eral Dynamics-Astronautics and the Mathematical Association of America. MATH CLUB OFFICERS-Tim Shea, Martin Garnett, Dennis Kollar Alan Langworthy, Bob Cooley, and moderator Admiral Dugan. 131 SENIOR PERSONALS, Left to right: Bob Cooley, Editor Joe Smith, Fred Keiser, Jim Harrigan and Rick Eagan, standing. Sta Underclassmen: Editor Bob Cooley Sain fsmarz B096 a vw , ' ew. QCTQOW' svofxs' X 'O vii xoaga BO vacfiiiw' we 9415 ?Jag3,0 a F' A 6 Y-dxiot Kite 9,0 we Y 2 l f 1 in 'R The SAINTSMAN staff at work. Moderator Fr. Green and Editor Jan Akre. Photography Editor Mike Deery. Photographers Chambers and Franklin. . . . Pcrswcrmcc. . . Pictured on these two pages are some of the men that made this annual possible by their hearty determination and diligent elforts. The Senior Personals, pictured on the facing page, was probably the most difficult of all the divisions of the Saintsman. Bill Turner, not pictured, began as Seniors editor but was unable to complete the assignment. This task fell to Joe Smith who with the assistance of Fred Keiser, Jim Harrigan, Bob Cooley and Rich Eagen did an outstanding job. The underclass section was handled by Bob Cooley and Tom Zvanovec. The touchy job of Faculty write-ups went to Dan Lawrence with the assistance of Fred Keiser and Bob Cooley and under the censorship of Fr. Green, our modera- tor. The Sports section of this yearls Saintsman is outstanding due to the determination of one man, Fred Keiser. Fred bravely risked death by entering the darkroom to insure the quality of his section. George Bustos, Richard Blick and Rich Eagen also gave their time unselhshly to this section. Our photographers were Mike Deery, editor, Ensign Tom Franklin and Mike Chambers. Augustinian Editor Dave Alvarez Rewrite Editor Jan Akre and Columns Editor Fred Keiser. U16 Augustiuian 'l'he school newspaper, the Augustinian, serves as an outlet for those interested in journalism. Under the Capable leadership of Editor-in-Chief David Al- varez several innovations were introduced ineluding a new masthead on the front page and a big adv policy. Much of the necessary work of creating a news- paper from nothing fell upon the shoulders of the department editors. Senior Jim Harrigan, news edi- tor, handled the tough job of finding and present- ing news to the students. joe Smith and Dennis Kol- lar, features and sports editors respectively, ably fulfilled their assignment of providing both enter- taining and informative stories for the paper. The business manager, Mike Cintas, had the thankless job of handling the advertising in the publications. The position of rewrite editor went to Jan Akre. All departments were immeasurably aided by the diligent work of the staff writers: Fred Keiser, Rudy Kastellie, Mike Smith, Ken Christopher, Bob Cooley, Martin Garnett, Tom Utsehig, Jim Peek and also the photography staff: Mike Deery, editor, Mike Chambers and Tom Franklin. Features Editor Joe Smith, News Editor Jim Harrigan y Z Pep Klub Some dubious members of the Pep Club. With this year's Pep Band came Fr. Daleo, Hclickersu, gold booster helmets, official cards, helium balloons, and a bag full of gimmicks for football games. Also, the Pep Club sponsored the game pro- grams, which for the first time included pictures and write-ups. Throughout the Football season, the club sold megaphones, ribbons, pom pons, and in basketball sea- son, Saints badges were sold. Club mem- bership reached an all time high, and this year's club proved to be the most active Pep group to be at Saints yet. Officers were Jack Bruce, Tom Zvanovec, and Mike Chambers. all Tony Granados faithfully paints another sign l lain Tennis shoes, smiles, and saddle shoes lent spirit to the great Cheerleaders who were led by J oe Smith. John, Joe, and Dann high step. Cflzeerlcaders As the season wore on the 64-65 cheer- leading squad diminished in numbers, but not in spirit and soul. Whether there was just John, Julie, and Bonnie, or whether all ten were there in full glory and pa- geantry, that same full voiced, ever driv- ing, never giving up 'grah was present. Joe Smith began and ended the season as head cheerleader, and under his direction new, witty and well organized cheers were voiced. Dann Whelan was outstanding, but unfortunately his term was short-lived. Bonnie, Patsy, Julie, Kathy, and Dennie. ii-1 Kallies Coach Galindo explains game strategy Father R.A.G. explains about dragons, birds, cavers and bees. M.C. Cutri speaks flamewming Homecoming, as it always will be, was a special day for Saintsmen. This day will remain in the memories of Saintsmen for years to come. Homecoming-1964 will be remembered for three specific happenings - First, our Queen , second, the speakers, and thirdly, the game. Our queen, julie Byrom was one of the most beautiful queens in many years. Her court consisted of Jani Mendi- vil, Regina Coeli, Joan Wolff, O. L. P., Judy Weeber, Cathedral , and Janet Mills, Convent of the Sacred Heart. The speakers included alumni Tom Myers and Paul Applegate plus the ever present skit by Jim Harrigan and Dave Doty. The final speaker, Fr. Keane, reminded us of our ob- ligation to the school in the years to come. The game, which San Diego High won in the final minutes, was perhaps anticlimactic but even still a memory to complete a day worth remembering. Queen and Driver Julie and escort, Marcus Mitchell fel crmcrz 's Klub After a few years absence, our letterbearers again have their own'club. The athletes whose athletic abilities have warranted them Varsity Letters are entitled to the privileges of this club. The purpose of the Lettermen's Club is to put a higher value on the Varsity Letter by admitting only the recipients of the Purple and Gold Letter to exclusive social gatherings. Activities, already completed which have brought various degrees of success, include the First Annual Car Smash, and joint meetings with girls clubs of other schools, with an eye for a lettermen-club-sponsored school dance later in the year. Under the guidance of Mr. Doherty and led by President Marcus Mit- chell, Vice-President Tom Mahedy, Secretary Drew Tricoli, Treasurer Jim Young, and Sgt-at- Arms Ernie Garcia, this year's Club has provided great enthusiasm. Scott swings and connects. Frank falls through because of excess weight. Why is everyone laughing? 139 1 1 Dances - 64 - 65 1964- Halo Hop. Sophomore Class Mixer. Down Paul, down! Rusty, Paul, Mike, Jim, Joe, Dave . . Wasn't crowded, at least. Count the Alumni. Standing room only Steve goes casual. Left to right, Standing: Jim Peck, Marcus Mitchell, Dick Kovalcheck. Seated: Mike Weber, Tom Mahedy, Joe Smith. Senior Our! The Senior Court this year started out vigorously but was bogged down by unforeseen circumstances. Some experience was gained by Seniors interested in self-govern- ment, though, and promised better things for the future. The Judges were Mike Weber, Joe Smith, and Tom Mahedy. Jim Peck acted as Defense Attorney, Prosecuting Attorney was Dick Kovalcheck, Sergeant at Arms, Marcus Mitchell. Smith hands out stiff sentence. Howling 61116 Father Thurman bounces one down the alley. This year has been by far the best in the history of the Bowling Club at Saints. Previously there has been only a slight turnout for a sport that ranks among the top three in the nation, but it has become very popular among Saintsmen this year. The club can boast the fine quality of its bowlers, as exemplified by many 200 games. Among these are Ed Chipp, Bill Voosen, John Purcell and Fathers Robert and William Griswold. Many of the mem- bers also bowl in other leagues. This group includes John Purcell who is a member of the San Diego Junior All- Stars and the Southern California junior State Champions. 143 il I1 A classic class! vague MMM Where there's smoke there's The lower field finally found a use: a junk yard. Activities Student uses lunch time for mental en- richment. H i... J e r r y! Field trip to the lower field. Could this be a riot? At St. Aug- ustine's? . . and we will investigate . . Dave and Terry . . . late again to class. . Qi Sure, guys! Well, on the weekends we go . . Hmmm . . . that does smell like smoke. Main lunch patio after summer improvements Know: Service Director John Bowman Full cast plus elk and snow goose. Members of the Black Friars and Room Servlce. Drama Left to Right: Mr. Bowman, Fred Keiser, Jan Akre, Al Cutri, Dave Alvarez, Pat Lamb, Moder- ator and officers. Practically all the work in preparation for activities at Saints, is done by these men. The crew is headed by George Delong who has put in 3600 hours at Saints. l5'lack Qriars The Black Friars presented i'Room Servicef' and entered U.S.D.,s One Act tournament. The production of these was handled by the members. Pub- licity: Fred Keiser, Asst. director: Dave Alvarez, House mgr.: Al Cutri, Keiser was President. Inge Krew STANDING, Left to right: Bob Williams, George DeLong, Jim Hamill. SECOND ROW: Joe Savello, Jerry Gontang, Duane Chevalier. 147 The Spanish Club of St. Augustine High School is operating in several over- lapping areas. These areas might be di- vided in this way- Spanish-American culture: the study of Spanish and Latin American customs, literature, films, politics. Academic Spanish: the formal study of Spanish Language as a school subject. Advance students become members of the St. Augustine chapter of the Spanish Na- tional Honor Society. First-hand experience: Field trips in the Tijuana area to acquaint members with the life of our neighbors to the South. Ehcss Klub ,vanish gfllb The Chess club again this year entered in interschool competition and did very well. They also played twice a week during lunch period amongst themselves. Frank Wahl was first man, with Bill Bittick and Pres. Bill Davila next in line, Father Keller was club mod- erator. Most active members. Intramural chess The Candy Drive, moderated by Father Garrett, raised over 33,000.00 Salma! Drives This year the students of Saint Augustine High School raised more money than any other year, thanks to Fathers McLaughlin, Griswold, and Garrett who moderated the three drives. The Ad Drive, moderated by Father McLaughlin, raised over 357,000.00 The Mustang Drive, moderated by Father Griswold, raised over 86,000.00 149 Hatha 's glllb Moderated by Fr. Thurman, the Fathers' Club this year sponsored the Football Banquet at the conclusion of the grid season. Trophies were present- ed to outstanding men on the team by the clubls members. In addition, the Fathers' Club also sponsored the Easter Monday Ball to further supplement its impressive record of achievements. Alumni Assaciatiau Fathers' Club member Lawrence Antl, moderator Fr. Thurman, President Fred D'Acquisto. Under the direction of Fr. Mcl,aughlin, the Alumni Association started the year with a kick-otl' dinner. The Football Prom booklet, headed by the Alumni Associa- tion, was the source of revenue for the new band uni- forms. They also sponsored our Homecoming this year, Homecoming speaker Frank Murillo. which was highlighted by a dance from lO to l2, as well as honoring the football team through the llth annual Football Prom. In December they gave the budding young parochial school basketball teams a chance to play on Saints' court through their annual basketball tournament. Basketball banquet. Mgfjfyi K1 35 ,QQ ff' gli? 5' 12 , ,Vw Father Green, moderator of this year's Saintsman, pictured at left, throughout the year displayed those virtues of patience and un- derstanding that earned the grati- tude of this yearls staff. 4711 Zlasing. . . This is a composite record of the 1964-65 school year. The pre- ceding 151 pages show a year of joys and sorrows, accomplishments and defeats but they do not show the endless hours of work, frustra- tion, hope and despair that went into forming these same pages. The yearbook truly involves a year of work. From the opening conferences with company representatives to the final signature on the last page, the Saintsman staFf has labored to present an entertaining and in- formative album of school events. Editor-in-Chief, Jan Akre, direct- ed the effort and headed a capable staff of Seniors: Bob Cooley, Underclassesg Dan Lawrence, Facultyg Fred Keiser and George Bustos, Sportsg Jim Harrigan, Activitiesg Joe Smith and Bill Turner, Seniorsg and Mike Derry and Torn Franklin, Photography. All readily gave their time and talents to produce this book and the preceding pages are their tribute. David Alvarez Editor-in-Chief The Augustinian I X QWST 8094, 0 new 4' -4pHICAu3m 'Wu X Y' 0 C? 131, .f I' .3 3 .. 5 5' .a xi ,A Z 2 ., ef Q 4 Q 5 UN