University of San Diego College for Men - Hilltopper Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1957 volume:

DL HILLTOPPER Sifcafa pad ? 7y Jan Uictjo 'oL me 1957 JU dm inisi rati on d V . —seniors (Juniors Sophomores jJres h mien I “Always go forward, never turn back! Our Beloved Bishop has well fulfilled this admonition of Padre Serra. He, like Father Serra, is a pioneer. He worked many long years to build the foundations of our University. May our honored Founder now live to see his labors blossom and bear fruit. As the Morning Star guides the pioneer ever forward, may our Chancellor lead us to the Seat of Wisdom. We, the pioneers of ’57, gratefully dedicate this first annual to his Excellency, the Most Reverend Charles F. Buddy, first bishop of San Diego. D,I teme DLp,„.„.„Jus:-b. 4 A pioneer is one who begins a journey, finishes it, and at its terminus creates, out of the raw material of nature, or spirit, or both, a lasting memorial of his efforts. The short history of our university, beginning with its chartering in 1949, is reflective of this pattern and spirit of development. The College for Women, most efficiently planned and constructed by the Religious of the Sacred Heart, opened its doors in 1952. Two years later the College for Men and the School of Law received their first students. By 1956 this germinal process was brought to fruition with the virtual completion of the seminary, the breaking of ground for several new buildings, and an increased enrollment in all areas of the university. After birth comes growth, and the growth of a school depends upon the inspiration and effort of all who make up its corporate life. Thus 1957 finds all members of the university — Bishop, clergy, faculty, students, and employees — determined that what they have begun will continue with increasing success. The College for Men, while realizing its individuality, proudly takes its position as a component part of the University of San Diego. Conscious of the tasks before us, and confident of our ability to meet them, we face the fourth year in the history of our college. That year, please God, will find us no less dedicated to the principles and aims which inspired our foundation. m in is trci tion Most Reverend Charles Francis Buddy, S.T.D., Ph.D. Bishop of San Diego Founder and Chancellor of the University of San Diego 8 Right Reverend Monsignor John L. Storm, B.A., M.A., LL.D. President of the University of Son Deigo, College for Men 9 Reverend John C. Desmond, Assistant to the President B.A., Saint John's University (Minn.) Post Praduate Study: San Diego State College-University of Southern California Irving W. Parker, Director of Admissions B.A., San Diego State College Graduate Study: San Diego State College 10 Reverend Francis McKeown, Director of Guidance and Counseling B.A., St. Francis College (Pa.) M.A., St. Mary's Seminary (Md.) S.T.B., St. Mary's Seminary M.Ed., Loyola University of Los Angeles Reverend William Spain, Director of Studies B.S., Loyola University of Los Angeles M.A., Catholic University of America Reverend Charles J. Dollen, Librarian B.A., St. Bernard's College {N. Y.) M.S., University of Southern California 12 P R • Br n0 ph.D Uni rsity of p 15 r Reverend Wilfrid Diamond B.A., St. Joseph's College (N. Y.) J.C.B., Catholic University of America Certificate, Feagin School of Drama and Radio (N. Y.) 16 Frank Dene B.A., St. Michael's College (Vf.) M.Ed., University of Vermont Cand. Ph.D., Fordham University 5 ?� Reverend John D. Gallagher A., University of Notre Dame ■ M., New York University Reverend Leo Lanphier B.A., Ganzaga University (Wash.) M.A., Gonzaga University Frank M. Millican B.S., San Diego State College Graduate Study: San Diego State College 18 . Philip N. Nacozy B.A., University of California Graduate Study: University of Montreal University of Byblos, Lebanon University of California George K. Nies B.S., Northern State Teachers College (S. Dakota) M.A., Colorado State College Candidate Ph.D., Colorado State College 19 Reverend Joseph Rossell College for Teachers, Tarragona, Spain J.U.D., Pontificum Athaneum Lateranense Thomas Rice B.A., San Diego State College (Calif.) Cand. M.A., San Diego State College 20 2 22 Robert C. Walsh B.A., Villanova University M.A., Villanova University Ph.D., Fordham University 23 24 Seniors 25 Edgar Murray Brown San Diego Upper Division Representative Social Committee Chairman Legal Committee Co-Author of U.S.D.’s Constitution To talk about Ed, is to talk about our school. By being co-author of our Constitution, he not only layed the corner stone of our government, but showed the spirit of leadership, that was to mark his later years at the College for Men. A member of the student council, chairman and member of various committees, Ed did more for the social functions of the school than any other individual. Always a worker and never a “talker, his classmates will always carry treasured memories of him, and the work he did for them. 26 An inspiration to his classmates, and to all who know him. Darby is a Philosophy major whose attitude and action while at the College for Men have proven him a worthy student in his chosen field. Adhering to all the basic principles of Christian morality, but still not losing sight of the fact people are human, his well-rounded attitude on life made him a friend to all, and a proud example of a College for Men graduate. Darby G. Kramer San Diego 27 Legal Committee Gumersindo Tyida Marty La Mesa President of the Student Body 1955-56 and 1956-57 Social Committee Legal Committee Pancho has left his mark on the campus of the University of San Diego. He is leaving us well prepared in the fundamentals to make a contribution to the good of society. Pancho has justly merited all the honor and praise that has come to him as president of the Student Body. He was a graduate from St. Augustine High School in San Diego. He has majored in Business Administration and has hopes of becoming a member of the Diplomatic Service of the State Department. We know that Pancho will take a leading part in every project that helps our fellow man and glorifies God. If he does, you'll bring a great deal of happiness to your parents, to your friends and to your former teachers. No man can do much more. 28 o John Hamlin Archard Major: Business Administration Rudolph Alvarez Major: Business Administration Lower Division Rep. (2) Social Committee (2) Basketball Manager (2) Hometown: San Diego, Calif. Vice-President (3) Athletic Committee (3) 30 Robert Joseph Dibos Major: Business Administration Annual Staff Photographer (3) Joseph DiTomaso Major: History Football (3) Hometown: San Diego, Calif. James Edward Fitzgerald Major: Business Administration Hometown: San Diego, Calif. Glee Club (2) Hometown: San Diego, Calif. 31 Gilbert Lee Flanders Major: Pre-Law Glee Club 1) James H. Keegan Major: Accounting Peter William Jungers Major: Business Administration Hometown: Glendale, Calif. Football (3) Hometown: Collingswood, N. J. David W. Koller Major: Business Administration Bookstore Manager Hometown: San Diego, Calif. Glee Club (1) 32 Bernard Francis Lattman Major: Business Administration Hometown: Hartington, Nebr. Leonard William Macatee Major: English Hometown: Los Angeles, Calif. Walter R. Rayer, Jr. Major: Business Administration Hometown: Santa Cruz, Calif. John Ernest Rogers Major: Industrial Management Hometown: Los Angeles, Calif. James Arthur Schafer Major: Business Administration Hometown: San Diego, Calif. 33 Grant Addison Taylor Major: Business Administration George Eugene Thorsell, Jr. Major: English Upper Division Rep. (3; Legal Committee Chairman ( 2 ) Social Committee (3) Glee Club (1) Thomas M. Shafer Hometown: Oceanside, Calif. Stewart Ernest Taylor Major: Business Administration Hometown: La Jolla, Calif. Hometown: Newport, R. I. Associate Editor Annual (3) Ring Committee (3) Signer of Constitution 34 Terence Francis Van Orshoven Major: Pre-Law Vice-President (2) Manager Football Team (3) Hometown: San Diego, Calif. Chairman Social Committee (3) Jack Richard Young Major: Business Administration Hometown: Des Planes, III. 35 Dick Cordcr; Rosemary Gaile; Terry Van Orshoven; Pancho Marty CL atemen Here at the College for Men, a person is known not for his class standing, but rather, for himself. This is indeed, a fortunate situation inasmuch as it allows any Pioneer to be accepted by the whole, be he Freshman or Senior. And yet, even here, where class boundries are encompassed by a more universal criterion of acceptance, the upperclassmen must stand out by their very nature. This page then, will not be devoted to useless names and facts, but rather to the task of trying to capture the spirit which the Upper class possess. This is not a difficult feat, because this spirit is personified in the very buildings that make up our school. As our school had a humble beginning in one small building, so did the Upper Class have a humble beginning with approximately forty-five students. But as we look around us now,and see the myriad of buildings rising around us, it may be likened to the spirit of the Upper Class which has grown, not only in knowledge, but, to use a more meaningful word, wisdom. New buildings are completed. These represent our Seniors, who have completed building their education. Some buildings still rise, and in the year remaining to it, it is the prayful hope of all its members, that the Junior class will continue to improve and seek perfection that it may continue to be a credit to school, to themselves, and to God. 36 Wlr. £? Wlrd. CJtjtir He, a credit to the College for Men, she, a credit to the College for Women, both, a credit to God and his Church. 37 38 omored 39 Stephen Harrison Ambruster San Diego, California Charles B. Dattilo San Diego, California Norman Frank Deters La Mesa, California 40 Paul Richard Ekberg, Jr. San Diego, California Football (2} John Douglas Evenson San Diego, California Social Committee, ASB (2) Thomas Joseph Faherty Boston, Mass. Treasurer of the ASB { 2) Dramatics (1 ) President of the Masquers ( 2) Annual Staff I 2 J Social Committee, ASB (2) Robert Ernest Franklin Chula Vista, California Football (2) Masquers Club ( 2) Clyde Henry Giddings San Diego, California Dramatics (1 ) 41 Cecil Hall Chula Vista, California Football I 2) Paul Peter Hoffman San Diego, California Thomas V. Kelly La Mesa, California Football (2) Leamond F. Lacy, Jr. San Diego, California Social Committee (1,2) Dramatics {1 ) Legal Committee (1 ) Baseball Team (1 ) Chairman of Sr. Ring Committee ( 2) Editor of College Annual (2) Lower Division Rep., ASB (2) 42 Richard John Leach La Mesa, California Social Committee (1,2) Legal Committee (1 ) Robert Andrew Mathiesen La Jolla, California Matthew Arthur McCarthy San Diego, California Library Staff (2) Donald McElhaney San Diego, California 43 Joseph William McNamara San Diego, California Football (2) Michael John Miller San Diego, California Football (2) Anthony Piazza Portland, Oregon Patrick Francis Pidgeon La Mesa, California 44 Robert Bradley Prescott Canton, Illinois Anthony J. Procopio San Diego, California Football (2) Merle Edward Reed Evansville, Indiana 45 Gary Emmett Reeves San Diego, California Dennis Paul Schmidt Chula Vista, California Social Committee (1 ) Legal Committee (1 ) Chairman of Legal Committee ( 2) Library Staff (2) Jack Edward Schmidt St. Cloud, Minnesota Social Committee {1 ) Legal Committee I 2) Athletic Committee (2) Athletic Staff (2) Basketball Team (1 ) Baseball Team (1 ) Lonnie B. Springer, Jr. Natchitoches, Louisiana Legal Committee (2) Annual Staff (2) Chairman of Athletic Committee (2) Baseball Team (1 ) Basketball Team (1 ) Larry Thomas Tessary Rancho Santa Fe, California Football (2) J.V. Basketball Team (2) 46 Oscar Eduardo Vargas San Jose, Costa Rica Barry Eugene Vineyard San Diego, California John E. Wilper San Diego, California Emil Henry Zumstein San Diego, California Football (2) 47 ojjLomore dlaSS Jtidtor V The class of 1959, has from its beginning, included a number of zealous and diligent students interested in the activities and well-being of the University of San Diego College for Men. The class is well represented in our student government, various school organizations, athletics, and campus activities. Dick Shea, Hal Mitrovich, Lea Lacy, Bernie Lourito, and Roger Ralston are well known as statue painters. Larry Cromwell, Lee Hammond, and Ken Leslie owe their campus fame primarily to the basketball team. Gene Borlin and Clyde Giddings are worthy ping pong opponents. Dave Oppenheimer, Larry Tessary, Bill Franklin, and Hank Zumstein are but four of the outstanding sophomore football players. Nor are the talents of the versatile sophomore class confined to athletics. The executive abilities of Tom Faherty, Vince Maher, Dennis Schmidt, Lea Lacy, Tony Piazza, Don McElheney, and Roger Ralston are evident in the key positions they hold in the Student Council, Masquer's Club, Ka Honu Hoi's, and Psychology Club. The journalistic aspirations of various sophs have found expression in editing and publishing the school’s first annual. It has come to the attention of the present writer that several of his staff comrades — freshmen, as it happens — are claiming credit in later pages of this book. That such a claim can not be substantiated may be noted when one recalls that the editor, the photographer and his assistants, one of the assistant editors, and other key men on the staff are sophomores. Lea Lacy might be called the founder of the yearbook; Roger Ralston has given him valuable support. Perhaps no one has worked harder to make the annual a reality, however, than its photographer, Paul Mulhern. Paul's willingness to devote hours of his time to taking and developing pictures has made the yearbook a possibility. Bernie Lourito's unfailing support cannot be overlooked, either. Thespians to be found in the class of 1959 include Tom Faherty, Bill Macatee, Bill Franklin, and many others. Academically I would say that our class had quite a few outstanding scholars as well. As the conclusion of this year the class of 1959 shall have reached the half-way mark in their college years. May the next two years be even more successful for them. Uariitu LETTERMAN’S CLUB OFFICERS: Larry Cromwell, Jack Schmidt, Greg Pearson, Joe Ditomaso, Carl Jungers. The Letterman's Club, of the University of San Diego, was formally chartered and recognized in March, 1957. At the outset, the club numbered 55, making it one of the largest organizations on campus. Greg Pearson was elected to the office of President, to head the club in its first year. Other officers included, Joe Ditomaso as Vice-President, Jack Schmidt as Secretary, Larry Cromwell as Treasurer and Sargeant at Arms, Pete Jungers. The Varsity Club outlook is for better co-ordination among all sports, and as a representative body of the Athletic program at the University of San Diego. 51 CN •o Ron Lisk Louis Costagno Curt Hardick Dennis Porter Credit redhman We, the freshmen on the annual staff, consider it our prerogative to present—for the information and edification of our fellow students— the history of our accomplishments during the academic year 1956-57. We believe this because we know that if we do not blow our own trumpet, said trumpet will not be blown at ali. Consequently, after much discussion, we have come forward with this brief record of our activities and the principles which have inspired them. Be it known to all that this is an article of the freshmen, by the freshmen, and for the freshmen. To begin, therefore—we frosh realize that there must be a balance between work and play at U.S.D. as well as anywhere else. In our case, social life must not divert us from the real objective of our college life— the attainment of objective truth as a norm in guiding our lives. Bill Ambre Vic Asrorga Benny Barnes Mike Alvarado 54 Ron House Bob Gonzalez Chuck Hanlen There is, we acknowledge, the danger that this objective will in fact be lost, overshadowed by too great an emphasis on sports, parties, and other extra-curricular activities. Any thinking student will understand that we do not condemn these things. On the contrary, we encourage them. They are good when used with moderation; they are bad when abused by excess. We freshmen accept this principle, and putting words to action, we intend to oppose most stringently any abuse which may begin to infiltrate our social system. For this reason, as may be seen after reading the following, we freshmen have taken a growing and active interest in the affairs of the student body. This interest inevitably leads us to positions of authority, and in such situations we are able to use our power to curb the many tendencies toward abuse. Furthermore, we realize that 99 per cent of the time abuses arise in the ranks and are instigated by student body members. Chuck Barrack Jack Barreiro John Bowman Joe Bryans 55 Frank Murillo Eulogio Fos Hector Sanchez Because of this last fact, we know that we make better men of ourselves if we use a little self-denial and control our wills, even though it may be difficult at times. After this lengthy, philosophical, and perhaps, windy introduction into the mind of the freshman class, we should next like to consider the freshman's development of our College’s social organ. We must consider here two main factors, which directly influence the social system’s growth. First, the freshmen made social growth possible by the mere fact that the majority of this year's student body is composed of freshmen. Secondly, a majority of freshmen are leaders in the different fields of social activity. Freshmen are prominent in sports, drama, publication of the school annual, the many extracurricular activity clubs, elections, and school spirit in general. It’s no wonder we are proud to be freshmen, the class of '60. Tom Bullock Dave Burney Abe Chacon Paul Callaghan 56 Fred Mobbott John Reehorst Neil Brophy The best way to prove our claims is to review closely and discerningly the activities of the past year. One of the first organizations founded this year was the annual staff. Its formation was possible only because enough freshmen were interested and worked on the project. We have proof for this claim in the records of the school's past history. An Annual was attempted in the past, but was never successfully completed. There was no laboring force to supply the demand for workers. But this year . . . the book you now read is the product of the annual staff’s efforts, which, we think, have paid off well. Bob Gengler, our Sports Editor, and his capable assistant, John Bowman, give us an excellent coverage on the highlights of the year’s sports. Roger Pollacci's numerous cartoons lend a jovial, light air to the Yearbook. Tom Bullock, our Write-Up Editor, turns out a thorough report 57 John Cihak Jim Conley Tom Davis Ed Downey Greg Herney Juan Santana Victor Buono on school life in general. John's Markley and Meis completed a “bang-up'' job in covering the feature articles, and have been a great aid to Tom in his job. But we think the one the most credit should go to for a job well done is Paul Mulhern. As the Yearbook's man with the camera he had a tremendous amount of ground to cover with the responsibilities of meeting all deadlines, and, of course, keeping up with his studies. Here’s hoping these men will be around in the future to give us bigger, better Annuals. All of us know that no college in the U. S. is without its sports program. We mention the different teams in this section, though briefly, since many freshmen have contributed greatly to this segment of social life. Members of our newly formed football team include the following freshmen: Benny Barnes, Charlie Franklin, Clarence Mascari, Bob Franklin, Duane Rudinski, Bill Toney, John Muir, Frank Murillo, Jack Thomer- 58 Joe Ferrara Charlie Franklin Bob Franklin Bob Gengler Don Koplin Dom Moceri Jos6 Roblcdano son, and Dom Moceri. These men gave the team a real lift, and without them it could not have performed as well as it did. Besides football, the University experimented in basketball again this year. Three fourths of this club were freshmen. There is no doubt that Brian Roth, Ken Kettrick, Hector Sanchez, Dennis Porter, Larry Cromwell, Duane Rudinski, Cliff Hardick, and Paul Reynolds were a vital asset to the team. Credit must be given to the freshmen cheerleaders, our school's first, who led our wavering spirits from deep pathos to exuberant, vociferous exclamation when “Rudy Rudinski carried the pigskin into the end zone to make U.S.D. history as the player who made the first T.D. Congratulations on a job well done, John Markley and John Bowman! One of the many clubs founded this year is the Varsity Letterman’s Club. The name explains the organization’s functions and its restricted Don Giesing Phil Giesing Alex Harper ■ Aram Hodoyan 59 Ken Kaufman Benny Barnes Bill Thompson membership. Nevertheless, we freshmen can boast the following men who are listed as members in this school organization: Clarence Mascari, Duane Rudinski, Paul Reynolds, John Muir, Hector Sanchez, Larry Cromwell, Cliff Hardick, Charlie Franklin and many more. Yet another new group founded this year is the surfing club, Ka Honu Hoi’s (The Cheerful Turtles). Anyone with a yen for the tang of fresh sea breezes, the smell of salt and sand, the roar of the booming surf, and, naturally, a brilliant tan, will find his heart’s desires fulfilled in this club's varied excursions and activities. Jack Barriero, Mike Alvarado, Paul Callaghan, and John Markley, all full-blooded freshmen, enthusiastically support our claims with their memories of many thoroughly enjoyable parties. The first club founded at the College is the Alcala Masquers, U.S.D.’s drama association. Though in the point of time the annual staff was Henry Hurley Ken Kaufman Ken Kettrick John Markley 60 Curtis Lentz John Will Paul Suda Mike Alvarado organized first, it should be considered as a group effort more than as a real club. So the honor for being the first chartered club with its own constitution goes to the Alcala Masquers. Many freshmen are honored to be Charter Members of the Masquers by reason of their membership in the club since it was formed. Vic Astorga, the Masquers’ capable, witty secretary, is a freshman. Alex Harper, Greg Herney, John Markley, Victor Buono, Bill Ambre, Jack Barreiro, Tom Bullock, Paul Callaghan, Dick Cerda, Bob Gengler, Barry Vinyard, Ron House, Henry Hurley and John Bowman supported the club with their acting and hard work. They all showed what interested freshmen could do when they had a mind to do something. Dave Burney filled a double role as Business Manager and actor for the club. The same may be said of Chuck Barrack who served as the club Treasurer and as an actor. The extent to which our freshmen class has blended into the College's social life is clearly 61 John Meis Marty Montroy Pat O’Connor Allen Paderewski Hector Sanchez Frank Murillo Dave Oppenheimer Clarence Mascari Rudy Alvarez demonstrated by the extent of its penetration into the organization of the Masquers’ Club. At the beginning of the second semester, an uncommon event occurred. The Student Council saw the need for the creation of a new office. The position of Secretary-Treasurer was split into the two distinct offices of Secretary and Treasurer. Previous to the elections, Barry Vin-yard ably and efficiently acted as Secretary pro-tern. We again have another example of freshman ability coming to the fore when the need arises. At first there was some dispute over the problem of deciding who would be eligible to hold office. Based on By-Law Two of the Constitution, the ruling declared that all members of the student body who had been enrolled for two semesters were eligible for office. This ruling made all second-semester freshmen eligible. Again we see the interest 62 Paul Reynolds Ray Rodriguez Brian Roth Ron Roth Stew Taylor Tom Faherty Barry Ryan John Bowman Leonard Macatee Elmer McGlew Greg Hcrney shown and the lead taken by the freshman class. As you know, from among our ranks, Tom Bullock stepped into office. We think that he has done an excellent job, especially because he leaves his office better organized than when he entered. For the sake of a complete view of ourselves, we must regard the freshman class as a homogeneous, well-knit group, rather than always as individuals of a unit. During the past year there have been many activities, e.g. ticket drives, out-of-town games, dances, cheering sections, etc., which required the group participation the freshmen gave. In all these affairs, the freshmen as a class demonstrated the real school spirit they have by their all-out attendance and participation in these school functions. We sympathize with those affected by the many problems that beset a school in our situation. It is a challenge to set precedent, much more 63 Barry Ryan Malin See Tom Tiernan John Thompson John Cooper Gene Borlin Norman Defers Clement Baft of a challenge to set it correctly. But because it is a challenge, we freshmen all the more eagerly accept it. We know that the difficulties which await us are tough. But who can top the indomitable spirits, courage, or will of those determined to succeed? That is one reason why we are called Pioneers, for a Pioneer has always had a steep, uphill climb to success. By reason of that climb, when we reach the top, we shall know that we are real Pioneers, real Hill-Toppers. A word to the unthinking dullard, who may misinterpret the meaning and intention of our claims in this article: Be it understood that we freshmen are not braggarts. We do not claim the complete success of any one association or social entity to he directly dependent upon our prowess alone. To do such would he to cast aspersions on the abilities of the other classes attending U.S.D. We intend to point out merely where our efforts have paid dividends and in so doing enjoy the fruits of our labor in reflected glory. Bill Thompson Bill Tony Jose Villalobos Barry Vinyard 64 65 66 Fr. Mac with Frank Wehrly One of the most significant developments in education during the past quarter century is the guidance movement. It is now an accepted fact that a Guidance program is a necessary part of all education and is therefore a requisite for every school system. As a result of changing economic and social conditions, it is necessary to give serious thought to the guidance of every pupil. For the Catholic college, an interest in organized guidance is auite natural because the very idea of this movement is linked with the Catholic idea of education, namely the training of the whole man. In view of that we have at the College our own guidance program, which is under the supervision of a Director who is assisted by five Counselors appointed by the President. This group is distinguished from the registration and departmental advisers, who are assigned to each 68 Frank Wehrly and Dave Koller Jose Robledano and Dave Koller wo MUIU student on the basis of his major field. The aims of the guidance program are as follows: 1. To assist students in realizing the maximum value of their college education. 2. To help students in choosing proper courses in the light of their major fields. 3. To assist students in understanding and working through academic problems arising from personal and social maladjustment. 4. To aid students in the solution of their moral and spiritual problems. The Guidance Center is the central office of this program. From this office a battery of tests is given to each student regarding his mental ability or intelligence, scholastic aptitude, interests, achievement and personality. The results of these are made known to the students during personal advisement interviews, and a copy of the results is retained. In this office is kept a file on each student which contains his cumulative 69 record and any other pertinent information. Besides academic advisement, vocational counseling is available to all students. In the Guidance Center there is also a pamphlet rack and literature shelf which affords the student an opportunity to obtain guidance service manuals, newsletters, and other reading material. This literature is for the students own personal use and pertains to any particular kind of guidance that he might need. The students of USD can be grateful that their guidance program is in the capable hands of a well-trained director. An alumnus of St. Mary’s Seminary in Baltimore, Johns Hopkins University, and Loyola University of Los Angeles, Father Francis J. McKeown brings to his job a thorough understanding of guidance and a keen interest in the problems of the men whom it will help. Like any true educator, Father Mac believes whole-heartedly in his work. That work is to help the men of the University of San Diego achieve the spiritual, psychological, vocational, and social adjustment which should be the crown of a Catholic, humanistic education. None of this could have been possible without the able assistance of these men: Ed Brown, Tom Faherty, Paul Mulhern, and Paul Reynolds. The student body thanks them for their work for USD. 70 Pioneers 0 Falcons 46 The first game of the inaugural USD football season saw The United States Mr Force Academy Falcons trounce the Pioneers, 46-0. Playing before an estimated 5,000 fans in Balboa Stadium, the Falcons struck with lightning speed and scored their initial touchdown in the first three minutes of the game and went on to duplicate three plays later when the Mrmen’s Steve Galios scored again from a Pioneer fumble. V.ed by one of coaching’s all-time greats, Lawrence “Buck - Shaw, the Falcons entered the fray as solid favorites, but few people suspected the rout that was in store for the Pioneers. The USD squad was so completely bottled up that it was mid-way in the third period before the initial Pioneers first down. fca V on the loose. McNamara in trouble. Come to papa! 73 The battle line. Pioneers 0 Skyraiders 39 The following week, the Pioneers tackled the Naval Air Skyraiders, and despite great improvement over the previous week, were dropped 39-0 by the 'Raiders. Several fierce thrusts at the Navy goal were pushed back, but USD was seemingly unable to get a soild offense working. Tackle Charlie Franklin and end Bill Franklin were particularly active during the game as they managed to break up ’Raider plays behind the line of scrimmage. i 74 He's not down yet! Much of the credit for the University's athletic program belongs to the University of San Diego's Boosters’ Club. Formed at the beginning of the 1955 fall semester, the club this year elected Murray D. Goodrich as President, John B. Sullivan as Vice-President, Russell Chartier as Secretary, and Joe Williams as Treasurer. Mr. Goodrich, who succeeded Mr. Al Schuss as the club's president, listed as among the Boosters’ goals the increase of their membership to approximately four hundred. Primarily concerned with encouraging athletics in the school, the Club includes thirty members who form a board of directors known as the Athletic Board of Control. This year the Board of Control was given the responsibility of hiring a full-time football coach who will also relieve Mr. Fon Johnson as Director of Athletics. No mention of the Boosters' Club would be complete without reference to the more recently founded Women’s Auxiliary, which has assumed the task of sponsoring University club activities and helping with publicity for the college. Chairman of the Auxiliary is Mrs. Marco Monteverdi, and Co-chairman is Mrs. Murray Goodrich. The previous losses may have dismayed Coach Gil Kuhn and his boys, but those losses did not dim their determination to place a few figures on the credit side of the season's ledger. The encounter with Edwards Air Force Base was the game which broke the series of defeats and sent our morale soaring. That sunny Saturday everything went right for the men from Alcala Park. Playing to revenge our first defeat at the hands of an Air Force team, the Pioneers went at their foes with a fury. And revenge we certainly had, when the game ended in a 47-0 victory. Clarence goes for 10. Here we go! Get out of my way! 77 By far the most exciting game of the season was the 14-12 Pioneer victory over the New Mexico Military Institute. Playing their usual role of underdog, an inspired Pioneer line held the Broncos when it most counted. A gamble on fourth downs twice paid off, setting up both of our touchdowns. But a fighting Bronco team also scored twice, and the deciding factor of the game proved to be Larry Tessary. Larry gave the team its margin of victory by twice converting. When both teams play good, clean, “heads-up” ball, as these teams did, there can be no loser. The Pioneers won the game, but both teams won the admiration of the crowd. 78 Pioneers 7 Lumberjacks 20 Balboa Stadium was the site of the Pioneer's final game of the season as they engaged the University of Arizona at Flagstaff. The Lumberjacks jumped off to an early 7-0 lead as they pounded away at U.S.D.’s defense. The Pioneers evened the score at 7-7 when Bill Franklin intercepted an Arizona pass deep in Lumberjack territory. Flagstaff was not to be denied, however, as they continued to grind out yardage against the Pioneers. U.S.D., lacking in depth, soon began giving away ground allowing the Lumberjacks to tally for 13 points in the second half. The final score. Lumberjacks 20 — Pioneers 7. The Arizona game ended San Diego’s regular season leaving the Pioneers' record standing at two wins—three losses for their initial football season. Coach Gil Kuhn promised that U.S.D.’s potential will be increased greatly next year with the returning varsity lettermen and with the spirit of a hardworking new coach. Watch the elbow! 79 Tessary adds the season's final point. Bottom Row: (left to right) David Oppheimer, Ralph King, Joe DiTamaso, Bob Gonzales, Benny Barnes, Mason Berry, Bill Tony, Al Kish, Jim Abbott, Joe McNamara, Larry Tessary. Middle Row: Sam Colarusso, Kirby Woods, Rudy Rudinski, Tom Kelly, Louis Castagua, Ronnie Raya, Tony Procopio, Bill Banaga, Bill Franklin, 80 Roy Speifel, Glen Goss, Bob Franklin. Top Row: Mike Miller, Pete Jungers, Greg Person, Joe D'Heilly, Dom Moceri, Jim Wilson, Roger Faubel, Paul Ekberg, Jack Tomerson, John Muir, Charlie Franklin, Clarence Mascari, Cecil Hall. 81 USD's first football team was fortunate in having the services of Mr. Gil Kuhn as its head coach during the 1956 season. A former captain of the University of Southern California football team. Coach Kuhn's selfless interest and enthusiasm for the team and the school have won him the lasting respect and gratitude of all who worked with him. In addition to the long hours he worked with the team. Coach Kuhn was one of the first organizers of the USD Booster Club. Above, Coach Kuhn talks with players Joe D'Heilly and Joe DiTomaso. Some of the team. Coach Kuhn and Assistant Coach Cosimo Cutri follow the progress on the field. 82 I ? Front Row: Dove Oppenhoimcr, Manager; Brian Roth, Ken Leslie, Ken Kettrick, Hector Sanchez, Curtis Hardick, Coach Fon Johnson. Back Row: Dennis Porter, Charles Thomaczeck, Lee Hammond, Paul Reynolds. 1956-1957 SCORES USD 56 Pendleton Marines 76 USD 81 Long Beach State 77 USD 77 Oceanside College 64 USD 64 Coronado 85 USD 60 La Verne College 61 USD 69 USS Lexington 57 USD 45 San Diego NTC 59 USD 67 California Baptist 36 USD 49 Loyola University 62 USD 47 San Diego MCRD 66 USD 58 Chapman College 72 USD 62 California Poly 41 USD 65 Long Beach State 74 USD 82 Los Angeles State 92 USD 46 Whittier College 62 USD 82 Grand Canyon College 68 USD 83 Oceanside College 63 USD 61 Chapman College 62 USD 88 Imperial Valley 40 USD 62 Whittier College 71 USD 64 Imperial Valley 47 USD 66 Pasadena College 80 USD 69 Grand Canyon College 59 USD 54 California Poly 61 USD 84 Luke A. F. B. 42 USD 68 La Verne College 88 USD 81 California Baptist 43 USD 73 Israeli Olympic Team 50 USD 42 Pasadena College 80 85 With some 20 years of playing and coaching experience in basketball behind him, Fon Johnson became affiliated with the University of San Diego in 1955 when he coached U.S.D.'s first basketball team. Well-known in AAU circles, Mr. Johnson came to the University after completing a successful season with his AAU Pan-American Games champion Grihalva Buick quintet. This year, in addition to his coaching duties, he has been appointed Director of Athletics for the University. ATHLETIC OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Jack Schmidt, statistics-publicity; Dave Oppenheimer, student manager; and Dick Corder, business manager. 88 George Thorsell, Roger Ralston, Bill Tony, Mr. Irving Parker, Ken Leslie, Stephen Ambruster, Dennis Schmidt. The Delta Psi Society of Psychology has been formed by students of Fr. John Desmond's first semester General Psychology course. Their object in so doing is to further their knowledge in the field of psychology through research, experimentation and other projects which they were unable to pursue in the classroom. A program of service has been offered to the University and other outside organizations by these young men. They are planning tours and field trips, lectures, and film presentations. While this is the school's smallest club, many big things will stem from its organization and it is hoped that someday soon it will develop into an honor society for psychology students. Mr. Irving Parker is graciously serving as faculty moderator in the absence of Fr. Desmond. Officers are Bill Tony, President; Dennis Schmidt, Vice-President; and Roger Ralston, Secretary-Treasurer. 90 Front Row: Bob Gonzalez, Vince Maher, Don MacElhaney, Charles Hanlen. Second Row: Tony Piazza, Bill Franklin, Roger Ralston, Tom Davis, Malin See, Mike Alverado. Third Row: Jim Bracklow, John Will, John Archard, Paul Callaghan, Tom Sheaffer, Larry Tessary. The Ka Honu Hoi (the Cheerful Turtles) Surfing Club has been formed by a group of ambitious students interested in beach activities. Still in the formative stage, the club plans to engage in such aquatic pastimes as surfboarding and skindiving. A beach volley-ball team has been organized to compete with various fraternity groups from San Diego State College, Junior College, and elsewhere. As this is being written, plans are underway for a beach party. During the summer the club will represent the University at various skindiving and other aquatic events in the San Diego area. Officers of the club are: Vince Maher, President; Jack Barreiro, Vice-President; Don McElhaney, Treasurer; Bob Gonzalez, Secretary; and Tony Piazza, Sergeant-at-Arms. Faculty moderator is Father William D. Spain. Student Cji ovemmen t Members are from left to right: Lea Lacy, Lower Division Rep.; Ed Brown, Upper Division Rep.; Poncho Marty, President; George Thorsell, Upper Division Rep.; Rev. Fr. Spain, Moderator; Barry Vinyard, Secretary; Tom Faherty, Treasurer. Perhaps the most important activity in the life of a college student, is the role he plays in student government. Here at the College for Men the necessity of a good student government was realized from the beginning. With this in mind, the administration commissioned Ed Brown to draft a constitution and with the acceptance of this document by the students, the Associated Student Body was formed. As stated in the constitution, they were to be represented by a Student Council, whose function it was to maintain the moral character of student activities. and to represent the school officially whenever the need arose. To fulfill these duties, they were endowed with the necessary powers, but were directly answerable to the Associated Student Body. The administration show enough faith in the students to allow them to govern themselves, and the students showed themselves worthy of this trust by governing themselves well. Let us hope and pray that what we have started shall long endure. 92 00 93 Typical Student Body Meeting m adcfuerd 11 Billy Speckman. First Row: (left to right) Malin See, John Bowman, Bill Macatee, Tom Faherty, Vic Astorga, Charles Barrack, Lonnie Springer. Second Row: Father Lanphier, Dave Burney, Bob Gengler, Joe DiTomaso, Nick Santiago, Ron Crise, Ron House, John Markley. Third Row: Greg Pearson, Bill Franklin, Paul Callaghan, Roger Pollacci, Tom Bullock, Barry Ryan, Victor Buono. The U.S.D. drama originated in the Fall of '55, when T. S. Eliot's “Murder In The Cathedral’’ was produced by the College For Men. This literary drama was directed by Mr. B. R. Van Vleck, assisted by Mr. Frank Dene and Dr. Robert C. Walsh, University instructors. The cast included Richard Deneen, Roger Ralston, Lea Lacy, and Clyde Giddings, Pancho Preciado, Syd Rodrique, Tom Faherty, George Thorsell, and George Hardy, Tom DuBois, Joe Mott, George Sempell and Joe Chring. Tony Bracco was Stage Manager and Terry Van Orshoven and Jack Canson served on publicity. The Fall of '56 saw the founding of the Alcala Masquers, under the direction of the Reverend Leo F. Lanphier. A constitution was drawn up and it was approved by the Student Council. Thus it was that the Alcala Masquers came to be the first club to be organized at the College For Men. The most astonishing thing about this new organization was its great success. . . For it has proven to be one of the most successful University ventures of '56-'57. Although its constitution only calls for two major productions and one dance, during a scholastic year, these outstanding thespians outdid themselves. Not only have they produced three remarkable good productions, but they sponsored one of the most successful dances of the year. 94 December '56 raised the curtain on the sage “Home of the Brave. Under the able direction of Father Lanphier, Dave Burney in the lead-role, gave a long to be remembered interpretation as “Coney. Greg Pearson played his buddy, “Finch, Bill Franklin did the rough and ready Sgt. Mingo, Bill Macatee, the young Major, John Bowman, the cigar-chewing corporal, and Tom Faherty, the commissioned medic. Two performances were staged at the College For Women auditorium and the G.l. actors received a warm ovation each night from the large and receptive audiences. The Production Staff included Vic Astorga as Student Director and Bill Clemmons as Stage Manager, assisted by Barry Ryan, Jack Bar-reiro, Earl Ragland, John Markley, and Dick Cerda. Business Manager was Charles Barrack, Manson Barry was Host, and Alex Harper was House Manager. Meanwhile, the Masquers started preparing for what is planned to be an annual affair . . . their first Mardi Gras dance. The dance was planned around the coronation of a Mardi Gras Queen, who would be chosen from representatives of the Drama Groups of San Diego and environs. After weeks of planning by Chairman Charles Barrack, assisted by John Bowman, Bill Franklin, Dave Burney, John Markley, Ron House, and Vic Astorga, on February 22nd the dance was held at the House of Hospitality, Balboa Park. The representative from the Mercy College of Nursing, Marie Wygant, who dressed as Madame Butterfly was selected as the “Mardi Gras Queen. First Row: Dave Burney, Tom Faherty. Second Row: Bill Macatee, Bill Franklin. 95 Left to Right: Tom Foherty, Bill Franklin, Victor Buono, Billy Speckman. The afternoon of April 14, Palm Sunday, an inspiring drama of the Passion, “The Betrayal, was presented at the Balboa Park Organ Pavillion. A huge cast of eighty-five performed in this three-act play. Once again. Father Lanphier, as Director, showed his capable talent in the direction of this moving drama. He was assisted by Dave Burney as Student Director. CAST OF CHARACTERS j� wt Roman Soldiers Jewish Priests Jock McGlew Don McElhonoy Nicodemus, the lawyer Caiaphas. the High Priest Jack Thomerson Paul Ekberg Tony Procopio Tom Tiernan Clyde Giddings Allen Padcrweski Dove Oppenheimer Don Geising Joe McNomoro Bill Thompson Bill Banaga Frank Wehrly Jim Weir John Meis lorry Tessory John Cooper Pete Jungers Mike Miller Tom Kelly Ken Kaufman Tom Gomez Jewish Women Juan Sontana Frank Murillo Marino Potcrs Charles Thomeczek Annette Marlinolich Hector Sonchez Joyce Meyers Isoac of Dan, o wealthy Jew. Hank Zumstein Karen Jensen Isacco Ben Ezro. a money-chonger John Muir Kothleon Pecht Dennise Pourdy Roman Clerks Gail Watters Neil Brophy Carol Bell Romans Pontius Pilate, governor of Judea Pal Pidgoon Mary Ann Poplis Katie Warro Sextus. Roman Centurion Jewish Soldiers Claudio, wife of Pilate Jose Roblodano Official Herald Aram Hodoyan Edgar Brown Flovio, cousin of Claudia... Greg Herney Clitus, o clerk of the Roman Court Henry Hurley lucius, another clerk Vince Maher Gomei, o Roman messenger Tom Davis Sardus, a lictor. Ed Downey Molchut. o Romon soldier Joe Ferraro Benny Barnes 96 Left to Right: Victor Buono, Marie Wygant, Dave Burney, Bill Franklin. CLUB OFFICERS—Left to Right: Treasurer C. Barrack, Vice-President B. Macafee, President T. Faherty, Secretary V. As-torga, Sgt.-at-Arms J. Bowman. Even while rehearsals for The Betrayal were going on, work was started on the Spring production of the Masquers . . . Jenny Kissed Me.” One of the interesting items was that some of the young thespians had leading roles in both The Betrayal and Jenny Kissed Me. So it was not so strange to view Masquers like Victor Buono and Bill Franklin walking around campus with scripts for both plays in their hands, mumbling to themselves. . . And, yes, the plays the thing! After the tremendous reception accorded The Betrayal, everyone was looking forward to Jenny Kissed Me. It was finally presented in May at the Puppet Theatre in Balboa Park for three evenings of fine comedy. Included in the cast were Tom Faherty as Father Moynihan, Bill Macatee as Michael Saunders, Muriel Johnson as Mrs. Deazy. Sarah Paul played Sister Mary, Marina Peters was Shirley, Kathleen Ritchey played Miss Stearns,” and Virginia Urhi was Mary. Nancy Bruce played Harry, Shirley Worland was Jo, and Dave Burney as Owen. Jenny was played by Marie Wygant, Jane by Pat Pfister, and Mr. Parkside by Bill Franklin. It takes many long hours of work to stage a play. Long hours spent on reading, pantomime, voice control, not to mention all the necessary work that must be done by the production's staffs. And so the members and pledges of the Alcala Masquers have found out. This young organization has set in its first year a tremendous example. An example of what good organization and team work can accomplish together towards a common goal. Let us hope that the fine path of this young organization is followed — not only by future members of theAlcala Masquers, but also by any group of students who will in time to come, join together as a club for a common goal. 97 Terry crowns the Queen of the Boll. On January 15, the students of the Men’s College held their second annual Blue and White Ball. Dancing to the strains of Earl Fisher, the students and their dates, enjoyed themselves in the Caribbean Room of the El Cortez Hotel. An annual dance for the past three years, this year’s Blue and White Ball was perhaps the best in its short history. Held at the end of the Fall semester it is the emotional steam valve for those students who had just a bit of trouble in finals. During this year’s dance. Master of Ceremonies Terry Van Orshoven introduced the New Upper and Lower Division Representatives, namely Ed Brown and Lea Lacy. After a short speech by both, the band struck up a rumba, and this was the signal for dancing and fun until the bewitching hour of one o’clock. 98 Taking a breather between dances. One of the most successful dances of the year, was the Masquers Ball. Taking time out at the Womens College. I elicjioud vi I tied Reverend Donald Doxie Chaplain of the College for Men In harmony with its general objective of forming the complete man and its specific objective, the development of the intellectual and moral virtues which secure the foundation of a happy personal life and responsible citizenship, the College for Men has made an earnest effort to integrate into its curriculum a purposeful program of religious activity. Welcoming each student without respect to his religious background, the College is, however, a Catholic foundation, and offers to the student its vast heritage of spiritual wealth. On September 19, 1956, commencing the year’s religious activities. Bishop Charles F. Buddy, Chancellor of the University of San Diego, celebrated the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit in Saint Joseph's Cathedral. Both faculty and students joined in asking the Holy Spirit to bless their endeavors. Since this day was also the 42nd anniversary of Bishop Buddy's ordination to the Priesthood, a breakfast at the El Cortez Hotel was given in his honor. All the students were invited to attend this breakfast, and to celebrate the occasion with His Excellency and other guests. The College for Men, as well as the entire Diocese of San Diego, was honored when its president, Msgr. John Storm, was elevated to the rank of a domestic prelate by His Holiness Pope Pius XII. This was in recognition of Msgr. Storm's achievements and the marked progress the University of San Diego has made under his direction. On February 3, 1 957, Msgr. Storm was invested with his prelatial robes in the chapel of the College for Women. Bishop Buddy was assisted in the ceremony by the clerical members of the College for Men faculty. After the investiture, a reception for Msgr. Storm was held at the Koni Kai Club. Invitations were extended to all students. 100 On March 1 2, 1 3 and 14, the first annual student body retreat was given in Holy Family Church. The Reverend Lawrence Geoghan was retreat-master. For these three days, all Catholic students and those students of other Faiths who wished to attend, took part in this important religious exercise. Each day of the retreat began with Mass followed by morning conferences, private devotions, and an afternoon conference. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament closed the day’s spiritual activities. For the academic year of 1957, the Reverend Donald Doxie acted as chaplain for the College for Men, succeeding Msgr. Michael Byrne, the first chaplain of the College. Father Doxie arranged for a daily student body Mass to be held on campus in the private chapel of the Bishop. A very generous breakfast was provided by His Excellency for the convenience of all who attended Mass. Throughout the year, the chaplain was available to students for private spiritual guidance. These religious activities, together with the Christian atmosphere which ever prevails at the College for Men, are the factors forming the spiritual side of the “complete man, the desired objective of the University of San Diego. To be good, to do good, and to be a power for good was the motto for the annual retreat for the college for Men. The Reverend Lawrence Geoghan was the retreat-master. Solemn High Mass, sung by the student body, closed the annual retreat held in Holy Family Church. 101 OkeA nnua Annual Staff Members Tom Bullock, Bob Gengler, Lea Lacy, George Thorsell, Dick Leach, Paul Mulhern, Bernie Lourito, John Bowman, Roger Ralston. Editor: Leamond Lacy Assistant Editors: George Thorsell, Roger Ralston Photographers: Paul Mulhern, Bob Dibos Sports Editor: Bob Gengler Assistant Sports Editor: John Boman Write-up Editor: Tom Bullock Feature Editors: John Markley, John Meis, Victor Astorga Business Managers: Lonnie Springer, John Thompson Lay-out Editors: Bernie Lourito, Dick Leach Artist: Roger Pollacci The Annual Staff is grateful to Mr. Bob Redding for the use of some of his photographs. 102 lyjniuerditij lender (Construction 104 Across from the Presidio and its park, above the valley of the San Diego Mission and overlooking the Pacific Ocean, is the site of a University under construction: the University of San Diego. Many of the impressive white buildings — in Spanish Renaissance Architecture — have been completed, and the rest are rapidly taking shape to form a campus in Alcala Park. Sharing together the one hundred and sixty-seven acre campus are four schools.- the College for Women, the College for Men, the School of Law, and the Seminary. Until the year 1949, the idea of a Catholic university in San Diego was only a dream of the Most Reverend Charles Francis Buddy, Bishop of the San Diego Diocese. That was the year when the University was chartered by the State of California and empowered to confer degrees. The dream has developed and grown, and now offers great opportunities for learning as well as an imposing view for all. In nineteen hundred and fifty-two the first unit of buildings was completed, the College for Women being the first school of the University. The College for Women is operated by the Religious of the Sacred Heart, and was founded by the Reverend Mother Rosalie Hill. At the present time the college has approximately three hundred students who enjoy its facilities, including the College Chapel, the audior-ium which seats a thousand persons, and the library of 25,000 volumes. Every room of the College for Women faces an outdoor patio or garden, the main patio being used for various social events. Across from the College for Women will eventually rise a girls' high school, presently functioning on the College's campus. To the East of the Women's College is the newly finished Major Seminary. The Seminarians and their instructors, under the direction of the Right Reverend Monsignor William Bergin, occupied their new quarters in February, 1957. The Major Seminary is the tallest and largest of the completed buildings, being four stories high. Adjacent to the Major Seminary will be built the Minor Seminary. 105 In between the Major Seminary and the College for Women rapid progress is taking place in the construction of the largest Church in the San Diego Diocese — the ‘‘Immaculate. If undoubtedly will be one of the most beautiful Churches in all of Southern California. The Church will have twenty side chapels, ten on each side. Keeping in style with the rest of the campus the Immaculate will be of Spanish Renaissance Architecture. The Campus Church will scat eleven hundred parishioners. It will not only serve the professors, students, and others of the University of San Diego, but will be used as a Parish Church and a second Church for the Holy Family Parish in nearby Linda Vista. The Church will be connected to the Major and Minor Seminaries by a covered arcade. Completion date for the Church is set for August, 1967. The only finished building on the south side of Marian Way is the University's Administration Building. Besides being the center of the combined colleges it contains the offices of the President of the College for Men, the Right Reverend Monsignor John Lewis Storm, and other campus officials. The Chancellor of the University, the Most Reverend Charles F. Buddy also resides there. It is also the headquarters for the Southern Cross, San Diego's Catholic newspaper, and for the chancery of the San Diego Diocese. Taking shape to the East of the Administration building are three two-story structures. The Arts and Science building, eventual home of the College for Men, and next to it the School of law and Library. This library will be put to use by both the School of Law and library. This library will be put to use by both the School of Law and the College for Men. 106 The College for Men, which has been operating since 1954, has at present approximately two hundred students and is temporarily located across Linda Vista road from the rest of the University. Its existing buildings include a lecture hall, library, and laboratories. The College will move into the Law Building when it is finished in September of 1957 and then into the Arts and Science Building. The College’s present campus will then be used for a boys' university high school. When finally constructed, the University of San Diego will be the largest private school on the West Coast, accommodating five thousand students. It does now, and will continue to bring much prestige and credit to California’s third largest city. 107 His Excellency, The Most Reverend Charles F. Buddy Right Reverend Monsignor James T. Booth, J.C.D. Right Reverend Monsignor Owen Hannon Reverend Charles Dollen Reverend William Spain Mission San Diego de Alcala St. Augustine High School San Diego College for Women Immaculate Conception Fraternity, Third Order of St. Francis Holy Cross Cemetery Judge and Mrs. De Witt H. Merriam Dr. and Mrs. William J. Ryan Dr. and Mrs. Marcus C. Bushard Dr. and Mrs. James H. Higgins Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Feeney Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Blount Mr. and Mrs. Al Archard Mr. and Mrs. John Overeem Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Engler Commander and Mrs. Edgar M. Brown McKellar and Wyer F. T. Emory Plumbing Co. Ballam and Stringer O'Connor’s Religious Goods The Book House Meanley's Home Store R. C. Watt Company Flowers by Adelaide Richie’s Drive-In Linda Vista Television and Appliances Linda Vista Launderette Bradley’s Mobile Service Mac’s Restaurant Cleve and Mike's Super Service The Surf Club Mitchell-Loveday Athletic Supplies H and R Grocery The Dutch Mill Palm Glen Five-Minute Car Wash Ray’s Liquor Store Fifth Avenue Bootery Dr. and Mrs. William J. Doyle Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Giovanazzi 108 IRRO RAPHIC rf loithfvl rtpiodvdtM of � ho prrittt mirror 6223 San Fernando Rd., Glendale 1, Calif. ru'iiHfPrr i� ;• • ft«