University of San Diego High School - Presidio Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1966 volume:

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EDITOR: TOM SPRINGER SECTION EDITORS: Carl Adrignola Robert Beckett John Crossman Joseph Tooker Bruce Willet Robert Young 6 ) by ( oy fora Me ie Lr UI 0 4K (S, Pp? b OVO tz reappear ULIVLGIYY he TY x Bee ee: VAAHL- = 74207 Fk 1 S28 Se e fig wre St Sy Ny Ws the things we nee and then we build it up SIR HENRY TAYLOR In this time of change we find ourselves amazed at man’s incredible progress; and, by the same token we find ourselves amazed at the incredible pressures and responsibilities which man has set upon his shoulders. Students, and more specifically, high school students, are as aware of these pressures and responsibilities as anyone else. We of University High School feel them, perhaps more so than most high school students. This keen awareness is not a defect, however, but a concomitant of an educational system which does not skimp on quality, of one which also produces a quality faculty and student body. The theme for Presidio 1966 is appropriately “Building for the Future.” As students we are building morally, intellectually, and physically. Amid the myriad of books, term papers, tests, sports and activities, we have each chosen ourselves a goal toward which we build. University High School plays an integral part in each of its student's building. It is this integral part which we hope to show you. eas Modern Geometry 11% STRUCTIGE MT FURE TION University High in 1961 In the beginning, a one-wing High School A continuing progress INTRODUCTION Those of us who have been at University for the past four years have seen a remarkable change in Uni’s face. The Alumni may find an even more startling change. Once upon a time, University High School. was a one wing school with a sparce enrollment. Since 1957, it has blossomed in size and now boasts an enrollment of nearly 700—an achievement for an all boys’ school. A new wing was added; then a chapel and two more rooms; and finally, this year, we have a multipurpose study hall and a combination auditorium-gym. Other noticeable improve- ments this year are a larger locker room and weight room, a carpeted library, a counseling program, and a larger office area. As a result of these changes, we have appropriately set the tone towards progress ... The new study hall. University High School, today is the culmination of years of conscientious planning and effort. An imp example of these endeavors is the quarter million dollar multi-purpose auditorium-gymnasium. As the second largest installation of its type, it serves as a home basketball games; as a church for First Friday Mass, and as an auditorium for plays, rallies, and assemblies. It was fitting that, as his first official appearance as — Bishop of San Diego, Bishop Furey dedicated the new gymnasium and study hall. It was also with a note of sadness that we learned of Bishop Buddy's death the da of the dedication. It was through Bishop Buddy's efforts that both the University of San Diego and Un ersity High School were built. . The new additions to University’s campus reflect the. progressive atmosphere characteristic of the high school. Academically, well over half of the texts now used are the — most recent and up to date possible. This is especially true of English, math, and science. As for the physical aspect, University’s athletic program proves itself stronger each. year, distinguishing itself in a varied field of sports competition. In addition, numerous opportunities for pri- vate counseling and daily Mass provid:: the student with moral guidance. Indeed, University avails its students every possible resource for their progress. profile of Unis new face. During the past six years University High has had the privilege of having Mr. Robert “Bull” Trometter as head of its coaching staff. He began his distinguished football career playing halfback for MCRD in 1936, for which he was later elected to the San Diego Hall of Fame. After serving in Midway during the war, he returned to San Diego to coach MCRD with Mr. Don Gibson. From 1946 to 1950 he chalked up a fantastic record of 75 wins and 10 losses. After a stay in Washington and serving ship duty, he returned in 1954 to coach the team at the Amphib Base at Coronado. By the time Mr. Trometter came to University he had been elected ‘Coach of the Year” twice, had won the All Navy championship for the Pacific Area for two successive years in 1949 and 1950, and had the distinction of coaching the only team to beat Army’s Fort Ord in 1954. After a weak start here in 1959, the team’s ability gradually augmented and we climbed from Southern Prep to the Avocado league. The winning combination of coach’s and team’s spirit and determination gave us CIF in 1964. Coupled with this year’s eager anticipation of another CIF trophy is the hope of admittance to the Western League. We are all sincerely grateful for Mr. Trometter’s dedication to giving University High School the team that it has. With this in mind we dedicate PRESIDIO 1966 to you, Coach Trometter. 9 (CMU eee DEDICATION THE MOST REVEREND CHARLES F. BUDDY, S.T.D. First Bishop of San Diego and founder of the school R.1.P.—March 6, 1966 12 | | 5 iH i | | | 4 | t | ¥ ¢ : g os @ : | gy } “ g | p 4 | @¢® THE MOST REVEREND FRANCIS J. FUREY, D.D. Bishop of San Diego | | 13 WE Superintendent of Schools Wi . RT. REV. MSGR. FRANKLIN F. HURD, L.L.D. Diocese of San Diego VERY REV. JOHN A. DICKIE M.A. Principal of University High Supervisor of Secondary Education Diocese of San Diego This year Father Dickie has finished his fifth year as Principal of University High. Even though his duties as Principal occupy most of his time, he still has time to assist those students who need it. He also teaches Religion Il and moderates the Student Council and the National Honor Society. MR. KENNETH J. THURSTON Vice-Principal of University High This year Mr. Thurston completed his sixth year at University High. One of his many duties, besides those as Vice-Principal, is to help the Seniors in the Applica- tion for college and scholarship programs. He teaches French | and Ill and moderates the French Club. REV. THOMAS J. VIDRA Disciplinarian Distinguished for his efficient supervision of school discipline and the teaching of Religion III, Father Vidra is one of the best-known teachers on campus. Father has also earned the gratitude of all with his contribu- tions to and displays of school spirit. REV. WILLIAM CORNELISON Director of Guidance and Counseling As Director of Guidance and Counseling, Fr. Cor- nelison assists the students in their various problems and difficulties, whether academic or spiritual. He also teaches Religion Il and moderates the annual, Presidio, and the Pep Club. Mr. Bernard Brown English I, IV Director: Jesters a) yVv Rev. Andrew Beckers Algebra I, II Honors. Math. Mathematics Department Head Moderator: Key Club a Mr. John Capistran Physical Science Mr. Edward E. Charest Life Science Applied Chemistry... Rev. John H. Cloonan Latin II, Il, IV Director: Jesters Mr. William C. Cowmey Geography-World History | Driver's Education Physical Education Physical Education Department Head J.V. Basketball and Baseball Coach 19 Rev. G. Patterson Fee Religion |, II Mr. James Cremin, Jr. Latin |, Driver’s Education Wrestling Coach Freshmen Football and Baseball Coach Rev. James A. Ganahl Honors Math II 20 be Seey S CRS CRREEBY 8, EMG |: oe eee eRe OHH RRS RRS I BERR das GREER YG BRBS BERBERS LG DEEP BREEDS BEBRR pee ORS ey eee CES EREHVE GS ELOHD ( eee a Moderator: Chess Club Trigonometry Physics Mr. David L. Gorsich Moderator: Choir Rev. P. Victor Gousse French |,II (f= 9 « he Oro or 7 ow a2 20. = Mr. Joseph J. Heil Spanish | Mr. Dennis C. Hart __ Geography-World History | American Government California History J.V. Football Coach Track and Field Coach Moderator: Freshman Class Rev. Donald R. Kulleck Biology Science Department Head Moderator: Science Club ae Rev. Carl J. Kullman U.S. History : ; ro American Government : California History ower _ Social Studies Depa riment Head “Moderator: Junior Class. Cdr. Louis J. Kulot Chemistry Mr. Norman Liechty Business Law General Business Bookkeeping Speech Business Education Department Head Intramural Sports Director Golf Coach Assistant Frosh Football Coach Moderator: Orators Mr. Hector D. Macis Spanish 1,11, IL, 1V Foreign Language Department Head Varsity Basketball Coach Cross Country Coach Counseling Dept. Mr. J. Barry McGrath English Hl Tennis Coach Rev. William C. Mooney Religion IV Moderator: Senior Class 24 Rev. James H. Rollins Religion III Librarian Rev. Charles W. Sheslo German |,H Religion II Religion Department Head Moderator: Sodality Counseling Dept. - oe _ Mr. Gerald Snyder Honors Math | Algebra | Geometry Moderator: Mathematics Clu 25 Mr. Joseph W. Wilimek English | Assistant Frosh Football Coach Swimming Coach Mr. Edward Strange Geography-World History | World History II Driver's Education Physical Education Varsity Football Coach Track and Field Coach Mr. Charles H. Williams English II English Department Head J.V. Football Coach Swimming Coach Moderator: Writers, Inc. EI Cid Director: Jesters 26 Mr. David Thoennes World History II Assistant Frosh Football Coach Frosh Basketball Coach Mrs. Mary J. Cafky Assistant Registrar and Cashier Mrs. Donald C. Gibson Assistant Librarian Mrs. Felicidad C. Musar Administrative Assistant and Secretary Mrs. Ruth Monard Bookkeeper GERARD BENNETT President PETER SCHNORF ge Vice-president SENIORS RICHARD CUNNINGHAM Treasurer REV. WILLIAM C. MOONEY Moderator ROBERT M. BAHNE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; French 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4. RONALD |. BASILE 2, 3, 4; ; Chess 1; Spanish 3, 4, Vice-Pres. French Club 3, 4; Presidio 3, 4. Aa MICHAEL BATEMAN Transfer from Escondido High ROBERT L. BECKETT A.S.B. Secretary; Student Council 2, 4; Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; French Club 2; Math Club 2; Sodality 2, 3,4, Prefect 4; El Cid 2, 3; Presidio 4; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4. J. GARY BEAGIN A.S.B. President; Class President 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; e : Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat'l Honor Society 2, ay. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Presidio 4; French 2; oe RUBEN O. BELTRAN Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3. El Cid 4; Y.C.S. 1. hs - = . ’ . aa 7 = . GERARD P. BENNETT Senior Class Pres; Soph. Treas; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Press :4-s.Oratorss 2 eo Ae Presa: Sodality 2, 3, 4; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Presidio 3. GREE: y : ) a a ea GEORGE BROWN Football 2, 3 ROBERT B. BINKOWSKI Baseball 2, 3, 4, Mgr.; Cross Country 3, Mgr.; Football 4, M gr.; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Presidio 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3. JOHN J. BROWNYARD Presidio 1, 2, 3, 4; Jesters 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess 1, 2; Pep Club 3; El Cid 3; Choir 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. CHARLES E. BLACK El Cid 4; Homecoming Vpnabs OY 32 STANLEY R. CHASE Pep Club 4; Choir 4. DALE J. BURTON Nat‘l Honor Society;€l Cid 3, 4; Writ- ers, Inc. 3, 4, Pres. 4; Choir 2; Jesters 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Presidio 1, 2, 3. DENNIS J. BYRNE Chess Club 4; Science Club 4. DAVID G. CLARK Student Council 1; Cross Country 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. STEVEN W. COUPPEE Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Basketb Jl 1; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4. “ RANDOLPH B. CARTER Jesters 3, 4; El Cid 4. JOHN A. CROSSMAN Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Student Council 3; Sodality 2, 3; Presidio 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4. | l | JARRETT DEAN | ‘ : Ss Baseball 2; Basketball 3. JOSEPH F. DAVIS Student Council 1; Basketball 3; Pep Club 2, 3. ‘ “RICHARD W. | CUNNINGHAM Tennis 1; Senior Class Treas.; French | Club 2; Jesters 2; Science Club 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4,.Pres. 4; Letterman's 1 Club 3, 4; Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. 1 PAUL H. DEAN | GARY J. DORES Jesters 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. JOHN B. DAVIS Writer's Inc. 3, 4; El Cid 3, 4; Jesters 3, 4; Science 3. 34 BRUCE P. DRAZKOWSKI Choir 3, 4, Secretary 3; Chess Club 2. MICHAEL D. FEELEY Basketball 4; Student Council 2. PHILLIP J. DUARTE sketball 1; Cross Country 1; Pep lub 4; Choir 4. CARL J. FABBRONI Tennis 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- man’s Club 4; Jesters 3. ERNEST FERRER Wrestling; Football 3, 4; Track 2; Let- terman’s 4. ERNEST W. EWIN Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Letterman’s Club 4; Sodality 2, 3; French Club 3; El LAWRENCE M. Cid 2, 3, 4; Jesters 2, 3; Pep Club 3. FITZGERALD Football 3; Science 4. LAWRENCE D. FLORES Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; French 4; Class Treas. 1; Pep Club 4; Cheerleader 4. JOSEPH FOWLES ALLAN A. GEMORA Football 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Letter- man’s Club 3, 4. D. BLAIR FRAZEE Football 3; Pep Club 4. RICHARD L. GARDNER Wrestling 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Tennis 1; Cheerleader 4; French 2, 3; Choir 3, MARK J. GERARD Football 1, 2, 4; French 3; Choir 4; Letterman’s Club 4. 36 ROBERT A. GEISE Z CARLOS M. GOULART GREGORY A. GRAFF French Club 3; El Cid 1; Y.C.S. 1; El Cid 2, 3, 4; Science 4; Pep Club 4. Basketball 2, 3; Letterman’s Club 4; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3; Choir 4; Pep Club 4. Student Council 1. THOMAS P. GRAHAM Pep Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT J. GREENWELL Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Jesters 3, 4; Pep Club 3; El Cid 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Orators 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4. VINCENT J. GUERRERO Track 2; Cross Country 3; Choir 4. 37 STEVEN M. HAEHN El Cid 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Swimming 1, 3, 4; Class Sec. 2. THOMAS S. HAYWARD Track 4; Science Club 4; Pep Club 4. ROBERT G. HEVERON Football, 4, Mgr; Basketball 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3; Student Council 4; Ora- tors 3, 4, Pres. 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; El Cid 3. CHARLES J. HOCH man’s Club 3, 4; Presidio 4. 38 Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Letter- STEVEN C. HAYES Swimming 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; ASB Treas. 2; ASB Vice Pres. 3; El Cid 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Key Club, Pres. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CARL W. HILL THOMAS J. HUBER Football 2; Basketball 1, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Science 4. STEVEN HUCHTING Golf 4; Student Council 2, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Sodality 2, 3; Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Science 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; El Cid DAVID R. ILLIG y -Football 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Pep Club 4 Letterman’s Club 3, 4. : | JOHN KEARY Science Club 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 4; Jesters 2; French Club 2. RICHARD P. INGALLS Chess 2; Choir 3, 4. 7 ff he i a =), SEAN M. KELLY -27 yy Nirack I;-Jesters 2)3, 4; Choir 2, 4 Writers Ines 3; ¥.G:S: 1: —— JOSEPH F. KRESSEL Choir 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL J. KELLEY Swimming 2, 3, 4; Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Science 4; Math 4; Choir 2, 3; Chess 1, 2, 4. EDO LAWRENCE W. LUTZ Jesters 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Home- coming Committee 3, 4; El Cid 1. EDWARD W. LINDSLEY Jesters 3, 4. JOHN D. MARTIN Wrestling 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Math Club 3; El Cid 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Jesters 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. JOHN M. MALA Pep Glubi27737.47Ghoim2 SAAC: 1; Homecoming Committee 2. 40 JAMES P. LOHR Tennis 4; Science 4; Jesters 3, 4; Pep Club 4. WILLIAM McGRATH Basketball 2; Golf 3, 4; Football 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Jesters 3, 4; Writer's Inc. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; El Cid 2, 3, 4. CHRISTOPHER M. MEDEIROS WILLIAM B. MICHAEL McNAUGHTON McLAUGHLIN Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Choir 4; Track 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; El Cid 4. Letterman's Club 3, 4. A. J. THOMAS MOORE - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 2, Track 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2. 3, 4; Football 2, Mgr. Botball 2; French Club 3; El Cid 4; Sgience Club 3; Pep Club 4. ERIC A. MUNSON STEPHEN E. MOORE Football 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; French Club 3; Choir 3, 4; El Cid 2. JOHN M. NOSBUSCH Cross Country 4; Spanish Club 3; Choir 4; Letterman’s Club 4; Track And Field 4. ROBERT F. O’NEILL Science Club 4; Jesters 4. | . DENNIS G. MURRAY Swimming 4; Jesters 3, 4; El Cid 4; Writers’ Inc. 4; Science Club 3, 4; | Chess Club 2. ANTHONY L. PHILLIPS Vrestling 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Letter- aan’s Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. MANUEL F. PIA Spanish Club 3; Choir 4. 42 HUGH R. PROVOST SCOTT RAWERS Transferred from St. Anthony's Semi- nary. O teh op Rn « | aN . | | L. PHILIP ROLL | Presidio 2, 3, 4; Jesters 3, 4; Choir 3. 4 LAWRENCE RIPLEY 5 Football 2; Science 2, 3, 4; Chess Club | 2; Math Club 4. | i | n i | Moet | Choir 1, DAG aie rs 4; i 4, Y.C.S. 1, 2; Presidio | — é i| f | i a Football 4; Track And Field 4; El Cid 4; JOHN RUDD } Letterman’s Club 4; Pep Club 4. ! WILLIAM T. ROZEK Football 2, 4; Baseball 4; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4. 43 STEPHEN W. SCHALLER Sodality 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. R. PETER SCHNORF Senior Class Vice-pres; Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 4. MICHAEL M. SEXTON Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball JAMES R. SCULL 2; Track 3; Wrestling 3, 4;, Stude Tennis 1, 2,; Y.C.S. 1; Science Club 4; Council 4; A.S.B. Sg Pep Club 3; Letterman’s Club 3, 4. Club 3, 4; Letterman’s 3; El Cid 3, 4; Homec JOHN W. SHERMAN Tennis 4. PATRICK P. SHIELDS Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Jesters 2s 44 | | geen oe PO ETON II IR RICHARD A. SILVA ROBERT J. SIMILA Football 2, 3, Mgr; Letterman’s Club 2, 3} at RODERICK SMITH Swimming 2; Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; El Cid 1, 2; Jesters 1, 2. PATRICK L. SMITH Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Presidio 3, 4, Noo Editor 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4. ( ooh THOMAS B. SPRINGER . French Club 3; Presidio 3, 4; Pep Club | 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. Céevev Aes ig ner = JAMES B. SMYTH Track 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2; French Club 2. 45 MICHAEL J. STABILE JAMES F. SUP Cross Country 3; Wrestling 3, 4; So- Baseball 2; French Club 2; Science dality 2. Club 4. Na ; Nv WALTER E. SWEARINGEN Football 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4. MARVIN J. SVOBODA Science Club 4. PATRICK J. SWEENEY Swimming 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2; Class Sec. 3; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Jesters 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. GILBERT J. TAITANO Football 3; Basketball 1; Wrestling 3, 4; A.S.B. Cheerleader 4; Class Vice- Pres. 1; Y.C.S. 1; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Sodality 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH R. THOMPSON Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; El Cid 4; NeGrouule 46 LOUIS A. THOMPSON Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 3, 4. ROY L. TINDLE Track 1. JOSEPH F. TOOKER Presidio 3, 4; Chess 1. RICHARD L. TUMILTY i, Jesters 1; Student Council 4. | | | 1 FRANCIS UPCZAK RICHARD A. WILLIMEK Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; El Cid Wrestling 3, 4. 4; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Letterman’s DANIEL WEBSTER Club 3, 4; Me 4. Cheerleader 3; Letterman’s Club 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Jesters 2, 3, 4; El Cid 3, 4; Homecoming Comm. 4; Student Council 3; Baseball 4, Mgr. 47 NOT PICTURED RONALD MOORE Baseball 4. THOMAS D. WOLFE Football 4; Track and Field 2, 3, 4; Nat'l Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1; Letterman’s Club 2, PAUL WOODSON 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; French Club 1; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 4. Jesters 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2,3, 4; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4. BRUCE R. WILLETT Swimming 3, 4; Presidio 3, 4; Letter- man’s Club 3, 4. GEORGE G. ZORN Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Letter- man’s Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming 4. CHARLES E. WYNNE Track And Field 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Student Council 4. ROBERT A. YOUNG Basketball 1; Track And Field 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Presidio 3, 4. a ne reper en FLASHBACK: 1962-1966 FRESHMAN: 1962-63 As freshmen we rapidly learned that we were almost nothing, sophomores were people, juniors were kings, and seniors were no less than gods ... We were too scared to join any clubs, and too small for athletics ... Changing classes got all of us lost and confused for the first few weeks ... We got lockers in what is now the ASB office or the book store, and learned how to protect ourselves ina mob ... In our own shy way, we supported the football team—Avocado League Co-Champs after a 20-20 tie with Oceanside ... The Jesters produced Operation Touchdown, followed later in the year by Macbeth ... Our social life was negligible, since our presence at mixers and dances was strictly taboo ... But at the end of the year we held our own social extravaganza, the Freshman Dance ... After all those Thursday afternoon dance classes, we thought all the girls would find us practically irresistable. SOPHOMORE: 1963-64 Exploring the canyon at full speed was the penalty for misconduct ... Science was a new and devastating experience, grade-wise ... We gradually came out of our shells and participated in extracurriculars ... “The Stokers” entertained at the rally for the chocolate drive ... The Christmas Hi-Jinx this year was the bestever ... The Jesters presented A Midwinter Night’s Miscellany and The Tempest .. . It was the last year for those long bus trips to football games such as the ones with Aquinas and St. Paul’s ... The football season was miserable for spectators, with the 110 degree El Centro game and the rainy UHS over Madison victory ... The Oceanside game was a heartbreaker ... But the basketballers brought home the CIF Class A Champs trophy ... The mixers were great, just because we were able to go to them for the first time ... Our own Mardi-Gras was plenty of fun, but a financial disaster ... And we all graduated from the spitwad-throwing stage with flying colors. JUNIOR: 1964-65 We were finally upperclassmen! . . . Juniors flooded the extracurric- ulars and almost stole the show from the seniors ... The new math rooms were evidence of our school’s expansion ... And we began to feel like a captive audience as the fences and gates were installed ... Our football team, after a slow start, shut out just about everybody in sight, including a 40-0 win over Carlsbad to become CIF champions for the first time .. . The faculty-student football and basketball games were bigger, louder, rowdier, and hot doggier than they had been in previous years ... We shamed the seniors by winning the spirit cup at the annual Hi-Jinx ... The Jesters presented A Night With Shakespeare, Our Town, and Hamlet .. . The student newspaper changed its name to El Cid . . . Squirt guns were declared to be contraband ... Junior riots were introduced at lunch time ... We proudly received our class rings, breaking old tradition with the new collegiate style ... The prom was held at the Community Concourse, Polynesian-style ... We watched the Senior Class graduate, with eager and power-mad expressions, as we realized that we had finally made it to the top. SENIOR: 1965-66 We took over the school with spirit and enthusiasm as our class led the way and set the example in everything from game attendance to the chocolate drive .. . Our class set a precedent with a rally and demonstration supporting the Armed Forces ... UHS was the host school for the Amigo program ... The Senior Class won the chocolate drive, and the top homeroom was Senior Homeroom 63, who financed a Disneyland trip with their winnings ... The new gym was completed and served as the center of student extracurricular activities for the rest of the year. It is the third largest gym in the county, and a proud finishing touch to our campus ... Unfortunately, the CIF trophy shelf was empty this y ear ... But the Don hoopsters expanded their program to include an annual basketball tournament during the Christmas holidays and a basketball clinic during summer vacation _.. The Jesters treated the school to Oedipus Rex and Arsenic and Old Lace ... The prom was held at the Hilton Inn, with the Junior Class footing the bill ... Senior pictures, announcements, and other graduation fees left nothing but cowhide in our wallets ... We were all justly proud of ourselves at graduation. It was a rough four years, but we had succeeded. Most of us would probably never see each other again, but we were glad to have worked together in making University High School an outstanding Catholic institution, and in becoming educated, responsible, mature young men .. . Scientia pro Deo et patria. 49 f po ited sat (dere Kegs, Ge. a ; tor Do. eH Rae, hg sem, Ao o ie i's FP Sayatthatthee eridlagy eed = jf bare “a , rola a GPa itay it | ae Nee g| f “Sealing exact 3 . na fs nat . oi Li at cote aye is re op Fang a ee erm Ane , Piyatt e — rei a t tity os a all ie j . v7 af. i a a ie wal fi if Maca l 1 ge f oy iBierge rey rst te QOZ-F0O00mszOr | ee : [yen olgers | ee ee ina Coeli Academ ‘ 1 | Princess Michelle Harter Rosary Princess Liz Morris Our Lady of Peace Princess Betsy Macintyre Sacred Heart Academy 52 SPIRITUAL Come let us sing joyfully To the Lord... (Psalms 43) A striking example of University’s religious atmosphere was the First Fri- day Mass. In accordance with the new Liturfy, hymns as well as dialogue were in English. In this way greater student participation was accomplished. Fr. Gousse again assumed the task of leading the choir this year and intro- duced new hymns and music into the Mass. marched a little cheered a little danced a little burned a little 1 : : -.. and workedalot! = ra ati, Maan ac Ae BN Sc came re Norbit Mata ES: Se ee Prologue—Early Morning DRAMA ... OEDIPUSSREX DRAMATIS PERSONAE The Chiet:Priest of Thebes=s ..2 ou.) me etn ers oe ee nie cae ee Steve Haehn Thebonzsuppliants See a. oahu ee John Mucha, Ed Lindsley, Pat Martin Cathy Heffern, Brian Bennett, Elise Miller, Ed Duggan Oedipus, the King of Thebesiira4; steer taste el erara a ieee a Dale Burton Creon,the,Brother-In-Law of Oedipus mame ain ane ete ee Steve Hayes A- Spokesman tor the: Theban People os acre. git ees er Bob Greenwell Teiresias, a Prophet-of, Thebes: item ip eet ce Dennis Murray Jocastayihe Queem of hebes i ices ete eee a ee Barbara Hernly A'shepherd for Corinth ss 2)) co 2a ed sr ie ee John Brownyard A Corinthian shepherd now in Oedipus Setyvice Sey sey cyan Ed Lindsley Antigone and Ismene, The.Princesses of Thebes gsm acetate een ee lleen Burns and Catherine Burns 58 For their first production of the season the Jesters presented the famous Greek tragedy Oedipus Rex. Since it was the first production to be presented in the new auditorium, many new problems had to be faced. Under the expert direction of Father Cloonan and Mr. Brown with Paul Woodson as production manager, these problems were surmounted. There were lights to be arranged, towers to be built, sets to be constructed. Perhaps the greatest feat was that of the actors themselves, for the expression required for classical tragedy is not easy to achieve. With the cooperation of all concerned, on January 7, 1966 the old was blended with new, as the ancient Greek play of the third century B.C. was produced as the first public event in the brand new University High Auditorium-Gymnasium. enue eRe ebircesesseres SAO NMCt a eseRcies INTRAMURAL CHAMPION Faculty Falls . . Again HIP AND BOY WONDER Name Steve Dunning Gary Beagin Eddie Couppee Louis Thompson Ken Thompson Bob Case Billi Robell Tom Wolfe Mike Carey Mike Sexton John Rudd John Majors ‘Ernie Ferrer Ernie Ewin Walt Swearingen Bob Bahne Charlie Hoch David Illig Mike McNaughton Steve Moore Bob Seitz Mark Gerard Tom Huber Ken Rose Steve Couppee Bill McGrath Joe Hannasch Frank Schmitz Bill Rozek Frank Upczak John Crossman mmammMaAtAAAQQOQOAQODADAADADADNANO 170 180 155 180 160 165 160 145 160 150 190 175 180 180 175 165 180 170 155 175 180 185 195 185 215 190 195 too iW 170 190 Ht. 60” 6:22 5 9” SOs 519 ale SLOG 517! 5'1 ] ut Jos Sal ] ut 6'0 alo Sie Da lile 307 yal lila 58” spas 5'9'% oan 6 4 6'0 6'0 6' 3” Gulia 6'0” Gila 6 0” Gila Class Junior Senior Junior Senior Senior Junior Junior Senior Junior Senior Senior Junior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Junior Senior Senior Junior Senior Senior Junior Junior Senior Senior Senior YnNnAxHaAHCcCOUZrAaAMN John Crossman Steve Couppee Gary Beagin Kenny Thompson Joe Hannasch TN ibe UNIVERSITY HIGH VARSITY FOOTBALL DONS TEAM 67 Top Row: Stephen Moore Francis Schmitz Mark Gerard Stephen Couppee Francis Upczak William Rozek Kenneth Rose Coach Strange Coach Trometter Coach Gibson John Crossman Thomas Huber William McGrath Harley Marshall Kenneth Thompson Louis Thompson Gary Beagin Middle Row: Robert Heveron (mgr.) John Rudd David Illig Walter Swearingen Charles Hoch Robert Seitz Ernest Ferrer Ernest Ewin Michael McNaughton Robert Bahne John Majors William Hudak (mgr.) Bottom Row: Bruce Binkowski (mgr.) Michael Sexton William Robell Michael Carey Robert Case Thomas Wolfe Joseph Hannasch Stephen Dunning Edward Couppee ONAACOUZrAMNMN Louis Thompson Tom Huber Dave Illig Ernie Ewin John Rudd Charlie Hoch Down at the half by twelve points, the Dons fought back in the fourth quarter to defeat powerful Lincoln in the first non-league game of the season. John Rudd ran well and scored the first touchdown. Bill Rozek caught a short Steve Dunning pass for the other score. The deciding factor, however, was the two extra points kicked by Tom Wolfe. : uh John Rudd gains ground University 0 0 0 14—14 Lincoln 0 12 0 O—12 University’s scoring: TD’s—Rudd (1 yard run); Rozek (2 pass from Dunning); PAT’s—Wolfe, 2, (kick). fio at iy “eM a4 e a4 oF é = sz “¢ Al ole nal: we ; “4 Beagin goes for yardage The strong Don defense held Madison to a low ground gain and no points, as the offense scored three times in the first half. University Madison University’s scoring: TD’s—L. Thomson, 2, (2 run, 4 run); Robell (2 run); PAT’s—Wolfe, 2, (kick). Robell aims for a TD ene University faced Marian in their first home game of the football season, and shut them out 35-0. It was the first meeting of two San Diego Catholic High Schools in football. Kenny Thompson led the five man scoring contest, with two touchdowns. Marian never threatened seriously. University John Rudd sweeps around end Marian Traveling to the Coachella Valley University downed the Arabs 20-0. Defense was the key factor of the game. University’s defense scored twice: Joe Hannasch on a partially blocked intercepted pass, and John Crossman on a stolen pass. Steve Dunning passed to John Rudd for the third score. University 2 Coachella 6 7 0 7—20 0 00 0O— 0 University scoring: TD’s Hannasch (intercepted pass in end zone); Rudd (25 pass from Dunning); Crossman (50 intercepted pass); PAT’s Wolfe 2 (kick). Case runs with intercepted pass University scoring. TD’s K, Thompson 2 (5 yards intercepted pass; 2 yard run) Hannasch (3 yard intercepted pass) Upczak (35 yard pass from Dunning); Rudd 9 (14 yard run) PAT’s 5 Wolfe (kick). University opened its league season with a decisive win over Vista High 27-16. Bill Robell scored first on a seven yard plunge. The Thompson brothers added the next two touchdowns. A Steve Dunning 55 yard T.D. pass topped off the battle. This was the Don’s fifth straight win of the season. University 14 0 6 7—27 Vista 0 7 0 9—16 University scoring: TD’s Robell (7 run); L. Thompson (2 run); K. Thompson (1 run); Crossman (55 pass from Dunning); PAT’s Wolfe 3 (kick) University rolled over a winless Patriot team 35-7. The first two touchdowns were scored by end Bill Rozek on 16 and 18 yard passes. Robell added the third score. Then, in the third quarter, Crossman scored on a 39 yard pass followed by a 2 yard plunge by Mike Carey. Tom Wolfe added all five extra points. University 14 7 Orange Glen 0 -University scoring: TD’s Rozek 2 (16 pass from Dunning; 18 pass from Dunning) Robell (4 run); Crossman (39 pass from Dunning); Carey (2 run); PAT’s Wolfe 5 (kick) Lovie Thompson around end Despite high spirits and bold determination Univer- sity yielded to the Pirates 6-3. The Dons were plagued with bad field position, interceptions, and fumbles. Although they won in all other statistics, they lacked in scoring. A 22 yard field goal by Tom Wolfe was Uni’s only score. The loss broke University’s 13 game winning streak. University Oceanside University scoring: field goal Wolfe (22 yards) Bob Case picks up yardage Disheartened from the previous week’s defeat, the University Dons lost their first homecoming game in the school’s history 24-14. Touchdowns by Bill Rozek and John Rudd were not enough to subdue the Mustang's fourth quarter scoring. University San Dieguito University scoring: TD’s Rozek (14 pass from Dunning) Rudd (3 yard run) PAT’s Wolfe 2(kick) Rozek scores Beagin turns the corner. Crossman catches a Beagin pass for good yardage. Robell eludes defenders. After two disappointing defeats, University came back at the Fallbrook Warriors. Fallbrook scored early in the first quarter, but couldn't hold on after that. Bill Rozek scored on a pass from Steve Dunning. Quarter- back Gary Beagin added the final touchdown on a 20 yard keeper. This was the final victory of a hard fought season. University Fallbrook University scoring: TD’s Rozek (15 yard pass from Dunning); Rudd (20 yard run) PAT's Wolfe 2 (kick) ee ACURA RES Top row: Coach Williams, J. Hofman (mgr.), T. Sherry, S. Rosco, K. McGeary, G. Yanta, M. Patricola, M. Davis, K. Haneiwich, J. Donnell, D. Marlowe, T. Ronce, P. Wagner, R. VanStockum, B. Amaral, B. Coleman, J. Ferrer, J. Upczak, J. McPhillips, B. Cameron, Egan, P. Paleck, M. Moore, V. Charforous, M. Crossman, G. J. Pepping, E. Illig, P. Adams, M. Creighton. Silverthorn, D. Lenoard, Coach Hart. Bottom Row: J. Beckman, D. University High’s J.V. compiled a 4-4 season record. Under Coach Cremin, the Frosh football team posted a 5-1-1 season record. 73 CROSS COUNTRY Top Row (I to r) M. Schmitz, M. Orlando, J. Kochis, M. Ray, P. Weatherly, J. Nosbusch, D. Morrison, M. Flores Bottom Row (I to r) J. Keough, H. Hyler, J. Medosch, P. Husty, Mr. Macis (coach) J. Bulfer (mgr.), J. Tschiderer, D. Goodette, P. Griesgraber. ‘ 4 } The Cross Country team fin- I; ished the year with a disap- ’ pointing season but gained valuable experience. The team was led by the running of junior Mike Ray and senior John Nosbusch. Ray set a high school record for Uni in run- ning time at Oceanside with a record breaking time of 9:26. Next year only one letterman will be lost and a much better season is expected. John Nosbusch 74 (1 tor) M. Flores, M. Ray, J. Kochis D. Goodette, H. Hyler (Ito r) M. Schmitz, M. Orlando, D. Morrison, J. Nosbusch, P. Weatherly (1 to r) J. Medosch, J. Tschijerer, P. Griesgraber M. Flores Top row: Coach Macis, Steve Dunning, John Crossman, Tom Huber, Dan Leonard, Tom Mulvaney, Bob Szejn (mgr.) Bottom row: Eddie Couppee, Mike Steed, John Burkhart, Mike Feeley, Pat Shea, Larry Flores, not pictured, Gary | Beagin. VARSITY BASKETBALL | Playing class AA teams, Uni- versity High posted a 4-9 pre- season record. What they lacked in height they made up in desire, out-rebounding their opponents 370 toi357. Steve Dunning gets a shot off. | 76 | Ses ; The University High Invitational Basketball tourna- ment was held for the first time in U.S.D. Gym over the Christmas holidays 1965. Sixteen of the top San Diego high school basketball teams participated in this new concept of tournament play; all games were held in one gym sponsored by a single high school. The four day event was well attended. In the final game of the tournament, Santana defeated Morse for the tournament championship. The tournament proved itself successful, and University will continue to sponsor it in the future. John Crossman goes high for two For several years there has been a traditional rivalry between St. Augustine and University. In their first game in the University High Invitational Tournament, Saints was decisively defeated by University, 63-57. Eddie Couppee led the Dons with 23 points to the long awaited victory. Steve Dunning scores two from the side. In the first game of their Avocado league play this year University de- feated Vista 46-32. Good second half scoring led by Ed Coupee with 15, and Steve Dunning with 14 points brought home the victory. Season capsules: Eddie Coupee’s 16 points gave the Dons the advantage in scoring as they slid by Orange Glen 47-44. Despite an 18 point scoring spree by Coupee, University lost to Oceanside by 3 points. A fourth-quarter let-down by the Dons allowed San Dieguito to cart away a 47-32 victory. University returns to the “win” column when the Dons defeated Fallbrook 35-34. Larry Flores’ decisive defensive plays led the Dons to victory. Beginning in the second round of play University again defeated Vista, 45-39. Ed Coupee led the team with 17 points. Larry Flores banks a shot. University squeezed past a deter- mined Orange Glen team 40-39. The Dons scored only 8 points the entire second half. Oceanside again defeated the Dons, 52-43, and the hopes for the league championship dimmed. Dan Leonard about to make a free throw. enemas sassoerHatie fA Coupee follows through. DON’S HOOPERS IN ACTION Leonard shoots amid the melee. 80 High scoring Ed Coupee was held to 5 points, but three others, Dunning, Leonard, and Crossman, scored in double figures to give University a 54-44 victory. Besides scoring 12 Crossman pulled 16 rebounds before fouling out. This victory kept the championship hopes alive. Fallbrook edged University 53-47 to end our chance for tying in the league championship. The 23 fouls called on the Dons allowed Fallbrook to take the victory. Dunning stretches for two. Gary Beagin lays up two. Steve Dunning with a jump shot. The Dons crash the boards. 81 Dan Leonard, Steve Dunning, Larry Flores, Ed Coupee, John Crossman, and Tom | Mulvany. Coach Macis announces roster as varsity looks on. 82 Left to Right: (top row) J. Pepping, T. Walker, T.J. Manion, M. Kelly, M. Espinosa; (bottom) P. Wagner, J. Joniaux, Coach Cowmey, R. Yokum (mgr.), T. Martin, D. McAlindin. | Tony Martin and Margarito Espinosa were the J.V. scoring leaders. The well balanced Frosh team posted an 8-8 season record. ic Left to Right: (top row) P. Quick, W. Ray, T. Galliger, M. Sherman, K. Brush, D. McCormick, L. Leonard, J. Anderson, Coach Thoennes. (bottom row): J. Vanventer, J. Digenan, K. Madden, J. Torrance. Not pictured W. Grisham, and M. Crossman. 83 L-R (top row): Coach Cremin, R. Hoffman, J. Beagin, D. Duggan, M. Bennett, W. Egan, T. Withers, D. Sup, M. Chitlerer, D. McGeary, D. Sexton, S. Merhen, G. Robell, D. Breen, S. Boudreau. (middle row): J. Stewart (mgr.), McKinely, R. Johnston, C. Gables, K. Harter, B. Gateium, M. Stabile, M. Orlando, B. Slattery, Losure, C. Capples, E. Ferrer, R. Campbell. (bottom row): T. Sexton, R. Laflame, T. Sesma, B. Merhen, R. Gardener, T. Phillips, R. Van Stockum, M. Chambers, W. Swearingen, W. Robell, J. Amaral, S. Couppee, T. Gray (mgr.). (Not pictured) G. Taitano, J. Martin, M. Sexton. WRESTLING Varsity Ib. Class Terry Sexton 98 Richard Laflamme 106 Tony Sesma 115 Bernie Merhen 123 Rick Gardener 130 Tony Phillips 136 Reggie Van Stockum 14] Mike Chambers 148 Walt Swearingen 157 Bill Robell 168 . Joe Amaral 183 Steve Coupee 218 Gil Taitano in good position. 84 In its second year of competition, the wres- tling team demonstrated its ability by placing second in the league. Under the coaching of Mr. Cremin the ‘Wrestling Dons” were 4-1-1 in league play. In a non-league match the mat-men toppled Saints. The Junior Varsity wrestlers were first in the Avocado league with a 6-0 record. Six of the Varsity went to the C.I.F. semi- finals: Terry Sexton, Mike Chambers, Tony Sesma, Richard LaFlame, Walt Swearingen, and Steve Couppee. Of these Couppee and Sexton went on to the C.I.F. finals, where Steve captured a fifth place. Joe Amaral Steve Couppee Reggie Van Stockum Steve Couppee Richard Laflame Anthony Phillips Terry Sexton Walt Swearingen Pat Chambers Bill Robell Kim Harter Dave McGeary Bob Johnson Tony Sesma Bernie Merhen Rich Gardner L-R (top row): Ken Thompson, Bob Bahane, Dave Troy, Steve Dunning, Tom Huber, Steve Couppee, Joe Hanasch. (middle row): A.J. Moore, Louis Thompson, Eddie Couppee, Greg Graff, Coach Trometter, John Schoch, Carl Andrignola, Larry Flores, George Zorn. (bottom row): Dan Webster (mgr.), Bruce Binkowski (mgr.). VARSITY BASEBALL With the help of two returning all leaguers, A.J. Moore and George Zorn, the University Dons nine hopes to vindicate their disappointing finish of last year. Those seeing regular action will include: Bob Bahne and Steve Couppee catching, Carl Adrig- nola, at first, Larry Flores and Ed Couppee at second, Moore at shortstop, and Ken Thompson, Louie Thompson, Dave Troy, and John Schoch in the outfield. The pitchers are Zorn, Greg Graff, Joe Hannasch and Tom Huber. With last year’s experience and a new crop of fine young players the hitting and pitching should jell to form a winning ballclub. 87 This year the Track team is looking forward to an improvement over the last season under the coaching of Mr. Strange and Mr. Hart. Sprinters John Rudd, Harley Marshal, Tom Wolfe and Mike Carey should do well against Avocado AO w7 = league foes, and distance men John Kochis, Mike Ray and John Nosbush are also looking well in their time trials. In the field division Gary Beagin will be aiming for the school’s shot-put record and should finish well in the league, The B’s and C’s should also hold their own in the forthcoming Track season. a one: . sf L-R (top row) M. Harvey, T. Gray, P. Olmstead, M. Drapper, F. Kathol, M. Garoute. (bottom row) D. Loli, M. Ortez, W. Ray, D. Eckenrod. 88 { , 7) 1) | | qh 1 | i | en re re ar AN eet Loss L-R, (top row): Charile Hoch, John Rudd, Mike Carey, Jerry Dean, Gary Beagin, Dave Clark, Harley Marshal, Dave Walton, John Kochis, Coach Strange. (bottom row); Steve Estill (mgr.), Ed Quiroga, Charlie Wynne, Tom Ronce, Mike Ray, John Nosbush, Tom Wolfe, David Morrison, Ed Woody (mgr.). L-R (top row): J. Hiler, T. Beckman, B. O'Neil, M. Cardenez, D. Weir, M. Bowman, J. Carrol. (bottom row): R. Yokum, B. Foote, S. McNaughton, D. Haran, P. Griesgraber. 89 “i Despite the loss of several varsity swimmers, the number of returning lettermen and of prom- ‘ | ising freshmen indicates a good season. Among - tess ate se. as : the returning lettermen are: captain Pat Smith, m yy _: : Cn. Pat Sweeney, Kevin McCoy, Greg Silverthorn, Tom Meteveir, Pat Weatherly, and Bruce Willett. The balance of the team’s strength is comprised of Mike Kelley, Zolezzi, Yackley, Martin, and Van Wyk. There is a good chance of winning “C's” and doing well in the “B” division this year at Vista as well as in CIF. The combined coaching of Mr. Williams and Mr. Wilimek should provide University with another top-notch team. Bete se sl Bi a meat Jt (sgt : + qe, ‘ ay reine — Swimmers take your marks . . . Top Row, L-R: Coach McGrath, J. Sherman, J. Scull, J. Seay, J. Lohr, M cCormick, J. Donnelly, G. Knapp, B. Szejn, C. Fabroni (manager); Bottom Row, L-R: M. McCulloch, F. Thumm, Swartz, P. Bowman, R. Zuranski, Sable, Reyna. Not pictured: T. Martin. TENNIS The Dons are well represented this year in competition tennis. Under the coaching of Mr. McGrath the team demonstrates both ability and spirit. Returning lettermen Bob Szejn, Jim Scull, Ralph Zuranski, and Tony Martin head the roster as the team enters a promising year of fierce court activity. GOLF Under the coaching of Mr. Liechty the golf team expects to retain its 5 class A CIF golf title won last year. Leading off this year are returning : yok lettermen Bill McGrath, Mike Chambers, and Bill Wanza. NOTE: As was done last year the Presidio staff will issue a twelve page supplement capturing all of the end of the year highlights. Besides the golf team picture which was omitted above, it will include the graduation, the Junior-Senior Prom, the awards banquet, and team pictures of most of the spring sports. The supplement will be distributed to returning students and mailed to the graduating seniors in the Fall of 1966. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS | Richard Gardner GilTaitano Larry Florres Eileen Burns, Judy Reed, Susan Imdicke, Betsy MacIntyre, Terry Beddows This year, the spirit of University High School was molded under head cheerleader, Gil Taitano, With the help of a dedicated and hardworking crew, Gil aged the difficult tas! of enkindling spectator enthusiasm. This active group attended both football and basketbal games. Besides cheerleading at the games, many hours were spent polishing routines, making props, and promoting ticket sales. Through their combined efforts University has had « spirited cheering section throughout both seasons. 92 Terry Beddows— Cathedral Betsy MacIntyre— Sacred Heart Susan Imdicke— Rosary Judy Reed— Regina Coeli Academy Eileen Burns— Our Lady of Peace IONS = = Whe { O OZ O STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, composed of the A.S.B. officers, class and club presidents, and homeroom representatives, is the most influential organization in the school. It is the hub that encompasses every aspect of student life. By coordinating school activi- ties and encouraging school spirit, the Council has helped to make this one of our most memorable years. Under the guidance of the Very Rev. John Dickie, the moderator, this year’s council has added many new achievements to its already sparkling reputation. In the weekly meetings the junior politicians pol- ish up on their parliamentary procedure and their oratorical talent. ye PR SS TREASURER eee @ SECRETARY Tom Sherry a ba Bob Beckett PRESIDENT Gary Beagin A.S.B. OFFICERS SGT. AT ARMS HEAD EGEEEREEADER Mike Sexton oe i 4 Gil Taitano VICE-PRESIDENT Mike Carey Se, LETTERMEN Boasting one of the largest memberships in University, the Letterman’s Club ts moderated by Mr. Wilimek. The club has a twofold purpose: to promote better school spirit and to inform the members as to how they can better serve their school. Among its many activities the club raises money for scholarships and athletic equipment by sponsoring dances and the faculty-intramural games. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ted iin (Row 1) T. Wolfe, G. Beagin, J. Martin, J. Bennett, Fr. Dickie (Moderator), T. Mulvaney, S. Dunning, B. Hudak, B. Greenwell. (Row 2) S. Roscoe, B. Beckett, R. Cunningham, P. Woodson, M. Orlando, R. Smith, B. Bennett, P. Schnorf, P. Davis, D. Burton, M. Kelly, S. Huchting, P. Chambers, B. Szejn. The National Honor Society is composed of the elite group of students who are nominated for membership because of scholastic achievement and leadership ability. With Father Dickie as moderator, the society maintains the high standards that are characteristic of the spirit of University High. (Row 1) B. Beckett, B. Willett, C. Adrignola, T. Springer, Fr. Cornelison (Moderator), P. Smith, J. Crossman, J. Tooker, R. Young. (Row 2) R. Case, J. Brownyard, P. Roll, B. Binkowski, S. Estill, P. Sebrechts, E. Starke, M. Connole, S. Bailey, K. McCoy, L. Myers, D. Morrison, C. Hoch, H. Van Wyk. PRESIDIO: 1966 Under the leadership of Father Cornelison Presidio 1966, in its sixth edition, has initiated many firsts. It is the first year that a color photograph, spot color, and a metalloy coat of arms were introduced. The greatest change from previous years is the new cover design, which was primarily the work of assistant editor Tom Springer. The work was co-ordinated by the editor-in- chief- Pat Smith. The faculty section was designed and drawn up by Joe Tooker. The sports section was edited by John Crossman with the help of Charles Hoch and Bruce Binkowski. Carl Adrignola was the editor of the organization section and Bruce Willet was the activities section editor. The senior section was done by Bob Beckett with the assistance of Joe Tooker. The under- classmen section editor was Henry Van Wyk. mOZmMm—AMN woecrnyn Tom Martinez, secretary (row 1, second from left): Father Kulleck, Moderator: Tom Wolfe, president (row 1 sixth from left); Bob Szejn, vice-president (row 1, seventh from left); Richard Cunningham, treasurer (row 1, third from right). Under the leadership of Father Kulleck the Science Club has progressed greatly. The membership has grown to 120 members. They have gone on many field trips to such points of scientific interest as a nuclear reactor, oil fields and refineries, and mines. Each member also enters a project in the Science Fair as a requirement for membership. (Row 1) B. Szejn, R. Cunningham, S. Roscoe, Mr. Snyder (Moderator). (Row 2) McKinley, Stafford, M. Wright. (Row 3) J. Duclos, C. Swanson, P. Davis, R. Flahive, M. Ferrara, J. Ekstrom, G. Caterina. (Row 4) P. Marzano, H. Beckett, M. Kelly, E. Calimlin, (Row 5) R. Gresham, R. Scutt, Lea, P. Klem, D. Genan, (Row 6) T. Gallagher, R. Breen, T. O'Neill, R. Vivoli, J. Keary, L. Ripley. The Math Club, with Mr. Snyder as its moderator, is a club which promotes interest in mathematics by discussing various unusual problems in that field. It also represents University High School in the various contests throughout the city. 100 rIsa = oCcrn —— ss (Row 1) C. Hoch, D. Illig, S. Huchting, R. Gardner, Fr. Cornelison (Moderator), G. Taitano, L. Flores, J. Rudd, B. Robell. (Row 2) R. Flahive, L. Lutz, S. Chase, M. Steed, W. McLaughlin, J. Bennett, L. Bearne, T. Springer, E. Couppee. (Row 3) M. Sexton, R. Young, W. Swearingen, T. Martin, M. Maxwell, M. Carey, B. Mulvaney, B. Dietrich, G. Kneeshaw, F. Thumm, R. Szaras. (Row 4) S. Moore, J. ae Kelly, S. Hayes, J. Lohr, T. O'Neill, S. Haehn, J. Schoch, P. Shea, M. Espinosa, (Row 5) G. Graff, C. Goulart, C. Nolte, D. Ripley, V. Pablo, B. Mehren, R. Case, K. Rose, T. Mulvaney, T. Sexton. (Row 6) B. Bennett, J. Keough, R. Espinosa, T. Hayward, E. Starke, J. Mehren, S. Bailey, M. Connole, J. McPhillips, C. Adrignola. (Row 7) J. Sweeney, M. Wright, D. Tumilty, T. Manion, B. Hutchings. The University Pep Society has the important task of fostering school spirit. The club is divided into six committees, with the head cheerleader, Gil Taitano, as the president and Father Cornelison as the moderator. They infuse this spirit by selling tickets to all sports events, providing bus transportation when necessary, making posters, and contacting the girls’ schools. Because of this club the school has kept up a high spirit. YnNwomr”aA wcrn (Row 1) J. Millard, C. Swanson, K. Cassady, Mr. Gorsich bault, R. Stewart, Sturtevant, E. Nares, D. Byrne. (Row 4) F. (Moderator). (Row 2) B. Hudak, L. Bearne, M. Kelly, M. Maxwell, — Tooker, T. Martinez, M. Smith. P. Sebrechts, G. Trup, E. Duggan, B. Szejn. (Row 3) T. Archam- The Chess Club is one of the most active clubs at University. Holding a sandwich in one hand and a chess piece in the other is a common picture to its many members. Under the guidance of Mr. Gorsich, the moderator, the club has gained entrance into the Western Chess League. 101 esate: rLCOZmMwa on Co GG) CG) ITrM—-ZPpuvm | ne oe 2 oo ey % Fey, (Row 1) R. Smith, J. Bennett, Mr. Thurston (Moderator), C. Wynne. (Row 2) R. LaFlamme, R. Kolsinsky, J. Millard, R. Pelletier, R. Lamant. (Row 3) R. Szaras, W. Kennedy, L. Vincent, B. Bahne, L. Flores. (Row 4) G. Zorn, B. Bartel, M. Schneider, M. Espinosa, P. Sheilds. The French Club and its moderator, Mr. Thurston, was again very active in its field, meeting each week. Among their activities they have hosted members of other French clubs and have attended the College of Women’s French meetings in conjunction with other clubs from other schools. (Row 1) Fouquette, D. Gill, M. Tschiderer, A. Muriel, J. Muriel, Mr. Macis (Moderator). (Row 2) R. Andreatta, G. Knapp, B. Greenwell, M. Smith, T. Mulvaney, T. Manion. The Spanish Club, under the direction of Mr. Macis, has completed its second year at University. It hosted the Amigo Program, sponsored a handball tournament and many other activities. nnmaAa gam — (Row 1) B. Bennett, P. Woodson, Mr. Brown (Moderator), J. Bennett, D. Burton. (Row 2) R. Breen, R. Flahive, S. Hayes, G. Dores, B. Brophy, B. Slattery. (Row 3) M. Kelly, R. Carter, J. Martin, S. Haenn, J. McSweeney, S. Kelly, T. Sexton, T. Gallagher. (Row 4) B. Giese, J. Millard, W. Bischoff, D. Webster, C. Swanson, T. Connole, T. Mulvaney, C. Adrignola. (Row 8) B. Greenwell, E. Duggan, M. Ross, M. McCulloch, J. Mucha, P. Roll, J. Lohr, M. Schneider. ; . J ; This year the Jesters, the dramatics club, is under the direction of Mr. Brown and Father Cloonan. The first play this year and the first one presented in the new auditorium was Oedipus Rex. Some of the outstanding actors in the play were Dale Burton, Steve Hayes, Bob Greenwell, Steve Haehn, Dennis Murray, John Brownyard, and Ed Lindsley. Complementing the cast were outstanding actresses from the girls’ schools. (Row 1) Gray, P. Sturtevant, L. Bearne, B. Heveron, Mr. Leichty (Moderator), B. Bennett, D. Duggan, M. Sebrechts, J. Bennett. (Row 2) Sebrechts, M. Steed, D. Marlowe, A. Bridgewater, P. Shea, B. Greenwell, B. Mulvaney, D. Burton, Sebreichts, E. Duggan, D. Sexton, P. Chambers. SITET TS ROR RCO ee With Mr. Liechty as its moderator, the Orators have again had a successful year. They have won various awards in the tournaments held in the San Diego area in the almost forgotten art of forensics. 103 CHOIR The Choir, under Father Gousse, has improved this year. It has proven itself able, as well as valuable, in the leading of the students in the singing of the new Liturgy. (Row 1) M. Ross, A. Garcia, S. Kreber, F. Garcia, E. Quiroga, R. Cesna, T. Sexton, D’Agosta, K. Cavanaugh, J. Kressel. (Row 2) B. Draskowski, N. Reveles, S. Kelly, F. Thumm, A. Bridgewater, Pfister, J. Nosbusch, Pepping, J. Mala, C. Fabbroni, R. Joffiff, J. Loescher, R. Gardner, S. Moore. (Row 3) G. Dores, R. East, K. Rose, W. Bischoff, R. Giese, S. Schaller, R. Monks, V. Guerrero, E. Ferer, M. McNaughton, J. Ferrer, M. Gerard, D. Illig, R. Breen, M. Pia, R. Ingalls, S. Chase Fr. Gousse (Moderator). YOUNG MENS’ SODALITY The Y.M.S. took on new vigor in the spiritual leadership of the school. With Fr. Sheslo as mod- erator and Bob Beckett as pre- fect, Y.M.S. members took part in liturgical and scriptural discus- sions and seminars in the city. In the spirit of Vatican Il, they began to make the lay apostolate a reality in campus life. (Row 1) L. Bearne, M. McCulloch, M. Wright, R. Szaras, A. Bridgewater, J. Bennett, M. Orlando, J. Millard, N. Reveles, B. Hudak, T. Sexton, B. Bennett. (Row 2) R. Breen, D. Webster, G. Tomozyk, T. Mulvaney, B. Beckett, Fr. Sheslo (Moderator), H. Beckett, T. Martinez, P. Shea, E. Duggan, P. Marzano. (Row 1) M. Sexton, J. Brownyard, L. Bearne, B. Szejn, M. 5 Orlando. (Row 2) J. Hofman, C. Swanson, B. Anderson, M. McCulloch, M. Connole, B. Hudak. (Row 3) P. Chambers, J. Beckman, A. Bridgewater, Fr. Beckers (Moderator), T. Gray, P. Sturtevant, K. McCoy. KEY CLUB Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Hillcrest, the Key Club has Father Beckers as its advisor. The club’s motto, ‘We Build,” is em- bodied in all their activities. Among these were the spon- soring of career day and the printing of the programs for the First University High Invitational Basketball Tournament. 104 WRITERS INC. (L to r) B. Greenwell, B. McGrath, W. Moore, J. Davis, D. SENIOR EDITORS (I to r) M. Sexton, S. Haehn, J. Burton, Mr. Williams (Moderator), D. Murray, E. Duggan, B. Martin, S. Hayes. Hudak. The art of journalism takes con- crete form at University in the publi- cation of El Cid, the monthly school paper. Editor Steve Hayes and Moderator Mr. Williams inspire the staff to not only make known all the news that's fit to print, but to provide an open forum where students may publish their opinions both construc- tive and controversial. Writers Inc. express their original prose and po- etry in the semiannual publication of Perspective. (Row 1) B. Foote, Maggiora, Mendoza, B. Hudak, S. Ewin, J. Dean, J. Sweeney, T. Beckman. (Row 2) M. McCulloch, B. Slattery, M. Moore, L. Myers, J. Martin, J. Davis, M. Bowler, K. Haneiwich, M. Crossman, G. Robell, Mr. Williams (Moderator). (Row 3) T. Sexton, D. Burton, E. Duggan, J. Kelly, E. Ewin. (Row 4) D. Webster, B. Greenwell, S. Huchting, D. Murray, W. McLaughlin, W. McGrath, R. Carter, K. Thompson, J. Rudd. UNDERCLASSMEN President: Brian Bennett Secretary: Bob Mulvaney Vice-President: Tom Mulvaney Treasurer: Mariano Orlando JUNIORS Moderator: Fr. Kullman : 108 Anderson, Charles Andreatta, Rubin Baily, Steven Baldassini, Shannon M. Bartel, Bruce Bohannon, Christopher Bowler, Michael Bearne, Leonard Beckett, Herbert Bennett, Brian Bowman, Patrick Breen, Robert Breen, Ronald Brooke, Gordan Brophy, William Byrne, Lawrence Byrne, Thomas Calimlin, Eduardo Cameron, William Carey, Michael Carsola, Thomas Carsola, Timothy Case, Robert Chambers, Patrick Cleveland, Cecil Connole, Michael Couppee, Edward Creighton, Michael Cutter, Donald D’Agosta, Anthony Davis, Paul Dempsey, John De Vita, James Dillman, Terry Dietrich, William Duclos, John Duggan, Edward Dunning, Steven Egan, William Espinosa, Margarito Estill, Stephen Evatt, Timothy Falante, Gregory Finn, Paul Flahive, Roy “1 Fouquette, James va Gallagher, Timothy _ Garegnani, Thomas Garofalo, Anthony Garoutte, Michael : . Gloor, Christopher Goodman, Michael Hannash, Joseph Haran, Dennis Harrington, Stephen Holmes, Stephen Hudak, William Hutchings, Robert Illig, Edward Johns, James Keane, Michael Kelly, James Kennedy, William Keough, James Ketterer, James Klem, Peter Knapp, Gregory Kneeshaw, George Leonard, Daniel Letendre, Stephen Lorio, Eric Lovci, Robert eee Madryga, M. Blair Manion, Thomas Martin, Anthony Martinez, Thomas Majors, John Malanga, Carmine Marshall, Harley Marzano, Philip McCoy, Kevin McPhillips, Joseph McSweeney, John Mehren, Bernard Millard, Joseph Moore, John Mulvaney, Robert Mulvaney, Thomas Muriel, Jose Ninteman, Richard Nolte, Charles wens, Jame Pablo, Victor Palecek, Paul Patricola, Michael Penner, Michael Phillips, Irvin Robell, William Not pictured: Kolczynski, Robert Moore, William Neves, Craig Rabello, Mario Smith, Michael Ray, Michael Troy, David Vicek, John Reich, Richard Reiley, Gerald Richards, John Roscoe, Stacy San Cartier, Terrance Scheck, John Schmelzlen, Alan Schmitz, Francis Schneider, Michael Schoch, John Seay, Joseph Seitz, Robert — Sexton, Timothy Shea, Patrick Shenk, Stephen Wansa, William Weatherly, Patrick Still, Thomas Stromberg, John Sturtevant, Peter Swanson, Craig Szejn, Robert Tatum, Robert Thumm, Francis Torcellini, John Van der Molen, Martinus Van Wyk, Henry Vincent, Lee — Vivoli, James _ Wagner, William Valker, Theodore Walton, David Weismantle, Joseph Woody, Edward Zuranski, Ralph President: Joseph Beckman Treasurer: Alan Bridgewater Vice-President: Mike Wright Secretary: Ralph Szaras SOPHOMORES a ps —— ——————————————————eee 0 — ass Seam NAAR ee eR ON A eS NS LA oO TS 2 8m SAN Eb A Adams, Mark Archambault, Thomas Baddeley, Charles Beckman, Joseph Beltran, Robert Bischoff, William Brees, Stephen nism ———————— Bridgewater, Allan Brockley, Thomas Brodie, Dennis Caillovet, Michael Carlson, Mark Cassady, Keith Caterina, Gerald Corliss, Frank Connole, Timothy Cramer, Mark Creighton, Gregory David, Paul Davis, Michael Domin, Daniel Donnell, Kerry Dores, Norman Dorval, John Dumas, Chris Duhamel, Gary no : d A Durkin, Patrick “ ne « East, Raymond Eckenrod, David Ekstrom, John | Espinosa, Reuben ee Ferrer, John Finley, David . Flores, Mauricio Gable, Chris : Garcia, Armando _ Gaudet, Dennis Garcia, Fernando Gastelum, David Gerrity, Ray Glover, Rod Golden, John Gonsalves, Robert | Graham, Dennis Grant, Timothy Gray, Tony Haneiwich, Kevin Happer, John . - -—C—rt — —™ iat “4 ,- ey Henrick, Dennis | Harrington, Christopher Harter, Kim Harvey, Michael —— Healey, Edward “ Helkenn, Charles Hernandez, Lou 7 Hiler, Harold Hill, Dennis Hofman, James 116 Husty, Peter ) ) Hudgens, Theodore | Imdieke, Thomas Johnson, Robert 4 Johnston, George | Joliff, Richard Joniaux, Jim Kochis, John iF Kreber, Stephen Krische, Stephen La Flamme, Richard Lamont, Robert Lara, Rogelio | Lewis, Paul | Loecher, Joseph Lolli, Dennis Mac Donald, James _ Maddox, David Maher, John Marlowe, David Matteson, Harold Maxwell, Michael McAlindin, David McBratney, Micheal McColloch, Michael McCulloch, Michael McGeary, David McManus, Terrance . U7, Not Pictured: Charfauros, Victor Molnar, Charles Donnelly, John Meyer, Lawrance Gutierrez, Louis Metevier, Thomas Hasinsky, Michael Morris, William Morrison, Paul Munoz, Brian Nares, Edward Nickason, James O'Conner, Timothy Olmstead, Patrick Oriol, Ceasar Ortiz, Marco Pelletier, Roland Peltier, Robert | Pepping, Joseph Pfister, Donald Pulliam, Thomas Rebelo, Daniel Reick, Charles Ripley, David Rolan, Robert Russo, Richard “Sablan, Joseph Sablan, Louis Schmitz, Michael Schneider, Ernest — Schoepp, Robert Schwartz, David Scutt, Robert Sebrechts, Patrick ——————— Si onisnensnsnaeneipanennncantipaiadnanaaienanisamannenmneenttiaicmeeee ae Uae mart ; z mat eect cath seeds mein erReR ee SR a ee cc el ae scone RSV Rh Ca OSE ce Not Pictured: Moore, George Muriel, Alfredo Seifert, Thomas Myler, Thomas Serrato, Monico Wilson, Mark Sheriff, Richard ae i Snyder, Vance Special, Lynn Stafford, Stephen Starke, Edwin Sterling, Andrew | Stewart, Robert Sturtevant, Timothy Sullivan, Robert Sweaney, John Szaras, Ralph a Takken, Jerry Tomczyk, Gregory Tooker, Francis Torres, Hector Trapp, John Tumilty, David Upezak, Joseph Vallejo, John Van Stockum, Ronald - Wright, Michael Yanta, Gerry ; Zielins, Richard Avilla, Darrell bg President: Dan Sexton Treasurer: William Anderson Vice-President: Terence Sexton Secretary: Steven Boudreau Moderator: Mr. Hart 120 en EM NNN Adams, Peter Aiello, Frank Alden, Darby Amaral, Joseph Anderson, James — i , Anderson, William H. Anderson, William R. i Appel, Steven | Avilla, Lyman Barta, James Beagin, James Beckman, Thomas Bennett, Milton Bo Brush, Kenneth Buchanan, Joseph Bulfer, Joseph Bushard, Chris Cambell, Robert | . Burmeister, William Capples, Charles Cardenas, Anthony Carlin, Patrick Carreno, John Carroll, Thomas Cavanaugh, James ed 12) Cislo, Raymond Colgan, Timothy Colwell, Kevin Crossman, Michael Cunningham, Joseph D’Agosta, Charles Dailey, Timothy Daniels, Thomas i an, Micha elgac Ger Diamond, Patrick Digenan, James ee | Dillman, Craig Donais, Ronald Downs, Gregory Durkin, Michael Dvorak, Michael Eckenrod, Jan Elarde, Thomas Estill, Thomas Ewin, Stephen Fairchild, Paul Ferrera, Michael 22 Ferreira, Joseph Ferris, Joseph Fisher, William Florey, Donald Foote, Bruce Fox, Festus Frazee, Earl Fugett, Edward llag Galleta, John | Ghio, Mark Gill, Donald | Gray, Thomas Gregory, Stephen Griesgrabber, Paul Goynes, Raymond Horn, John Hoffman, Robert Healy, Patrick Hasinsky, Ronald Haran, Donald Hazelbaker, Thomas Ingledew, Russell = Se 123 Isbell, Daniel Jacobus, Craig Janis, Paul Jansen, Hubert Jiamba, Kenneth Kane, William Keary, James Keithly, Dewey Kelly, Francis Keogh, James — Koch, Gerald Kochis, Peter Lowery, Charles Lovci, James Lebherz, Stephen Leonard, Lawrance Langford, Joseph Lahey, George Lafferty, James Madden, Kevin Maddox, Daniel Maggliora, James Marshall, Timothy Martinez, John Marx, Arthur Mathews, Leander Matthews, William Mc Carthy, Charles 124 McCormick, Donald Mc Coy, Brian Mc Gahee, David Mc Kinley, Kevin Mc Naughton, Samuel Mears, Joseph Medosch, John Meler, John -Mikulanis, Dennis — Miller, Steven Orlando, Jiulio Parker, James Parsons, Bruce Primeux, Gerald Quick, Patrick Quiroga, Edward Rabello, Francis Raftery, Kevin Moore, Michael Mucha, John Mullins, William Navarro, Alex Naschak, Bruce Neil, William Norman, Gregory O'Neill, William 125 Ray, William Reyna, David Robell, Gregory Rosenkoetter, Paul Ross, Michael Ross, Stephen Ryan, Patrick Rm i ii Schwartz, Richard Schumacher, Terrence Sexton, Terrence Sexton, Daniel Sebrechts, Marc Sesma, Dennis Sherman, Mark Siegel, Steven Ronce, Stephen © Silva, Stephen Simpson, William Skinner, Chris Smith, Andrew Stafford, Mark | Stark, William Stein, John Sturn, Michael 126 Sup, David Torcellini, Peter Torrance, John Tracy, Timothy Traylor, Nicholas Trottier, John Trup, Gery Tachiderer, James Tschiderer, Michael Not Pictured: Sikora, Edward avicencio, Paul Virissimo, Stephen Vrabel, Fred Weber, Joseph Weir, Donald Wicker, Joseph Wiegand, Steven Wujek, Stanley Yackley, Charles Ybarra, Richard Yochim, Richard Young, Craig Zimberlin, John Zolezzi, John Zorn, David To quote an old proverb, “all good things must. come to an end,” and so it seems for this edition of the Presidio. At this time | should especially to Fr. Cornelison, over many a rough spot. “Not to be forgotten is our professional photographer, Mr. Wally Hawtree, whose photographs have been widely used throughout the book. And as our assistant editor, Tom Springer deserves a great deal of credit for his work on tint and design; Philip Roll, as our student photographer, also earns merit for his photographs which comprise over 95% of the scatter section in this book. 2 to express my tha ‘the faculty for their cooperation, and ur advisor, whose advice and freely given time have helped us ign; the scheduling, cropping, editing, g, editing, and fitting of copy, The selection and incorporation of theme a and identification of literally hundreds of pictures; f the rush to meet a deadline: this is what yearbooks are made of. | now look back upon the immeasurable hours of blood, sweat, and tears and wonder how we managed it. But the work was avotlh it. a enjoyable memories of this one year of building. Pat Smith Cl Ss Editor, Presidio 1966 mY . r ff , ied VA ‘ Bs : - 4 “VV -t2_€ oe es G Se ae AY j 1) 3 Lé A 7 o LLy1 Lao LAL Ke ia — i Qe aS me 3 7 i | Zi i a 2 A 23 q- 4 rs 7 oe OD CYF YY VA = Th Hs Pik K Fe L sw 5 e p) , Pe y, enw Le caf ae A f : j aes tutte my | [OAL ety A. oO AF EG ug “fe +? } bi) hen F Lea en v and. , a 4 7q Sol ae Vy: ke ; : Aes, L o APs 2 lps x ue rine Za 4 . oo 75) } Jo A Clown, [Se ‘ Torn 8. You've pone. | Almesr Att Tit hr Pos ar Bey 3 Conrncn BE BRING A a Smité T° Some ONE'S FACE ae on TST PLAIN MEE THEM | La Dip ficB. CADEH AIOE a q : 7 You ant, AW Good CKck an - Nove oy Art You DO, peop? ae TE a perserionarecy LALO AVE fa faght faght ; ; 643 | G3 mm. pte. tum Shire fe Sk 4 ena ogee GRADUATION 1966 University High School bid its final adieu to the senior class of 1966 at commencement ceremonies May 29th. One hundred seventeen seniors received diplomas from The Most Reverend Bishop Francis J. Furey. Recalling past experiences and expressing deep-felt grati- tude were the speeches by Valedictorian Tom Wolfe and Salutatorian Bob Beckett. The ceremony was held in the new gym and was impressive to all those who attended. The night indeed was enchanted, as the Junior Class presented ‘Magic is the Night’’ to the Seniors of 1966. The Hilton Inn on beautiful Mission Bay was the scene of the social event of the year. Bill Greene and his orchestra provided the music throughout the evening. Gil Taitano and his date, Kippy Denoeu were named king and queen of the prom. The artistically decorated rooms provided a mystic atmosphere and everyone lauded the prom as the best yet. Mr. William P. Brotherton EIGHTH ANNUAL WARDS BANQUET Athlete of the Year Most Inspirational Athlete WOM Athletic Academic Award ARSENIC AND OLD LACE ABBYEBREW SIE RM eatrarn oe pie ace pus ete Karen Vastola NED DYeB REVS) IE aemneneane eevee: Dale Burton REVEIIARPER Mee revel ste eee ec ak, a suse Dennis Murray @©FEIGERSBROPE Via eee nes ee Bill McGrath OPFICIER IUSIN, 22 ckecre ENE .Ed Lindsley MARTHA BREWSTER .. . ERAN ES GARE hawnnaerenen en MORTIMER BREWSTER .... MIRei GBB See neienens etree JOHNATHON BREWSTER .. DR. HERMAN EINSTEIN . . ..Elise Miller AO weri here. Karen Erickson Steve Hayes ie. Fyne Ae Frank Corliss Lg eed Bob Greenwell Steve Schaller MARSIHOS KIN S aeeeicn es eric a eeennomis _..Mike Sexton IWNREES PINAL © arte: on Be oe Rate eee Bill McLaughlin OEEIGERIO JM ARAy pa enern: eee ee sec Duggan LIEUTENANT ROONEY ..............John Brownyard MR. WITHERSPOON ...... eee Onn Babavis —--—- wmMNnN yb w Ha—- 7 Greg Graff George Zorn UHS vs. Opponents 2 Jee Madison ... ny Me ae Coronado .. on La Jollone a a cee Lavollc ae. ...+...QOrange Glen A ae a San Dieguito ee Fallbrook... Vee ee Orange Glen ae ae Ramona.... iy we eastleirarke TRC eee Oceanside . . eer San Dieguito Ct ene Fallbrook... san cine ae Orange Glen 5 ede ae Oceanside . . Sater tee San Dieguito sie hh ste Fallbrook. . . aed ee ©Gedns| cea Larry Flores Bob Bahne The Don nine opened the 66 season favored to cop that long awaited league championship and C.I.F. crown. Many players were coming back from that second place team of 65. These return- ing lettermen along with some former J.V. stars made our Dons one of the city’s better teams. Following these predictions the Dons swept to ten consecutive victories, crushing league and non-league foes alike. Then the magic was gone and our Dons could not dent the win column. Only two final round victories salvaged us a tie for third place. The record at the season's end stood at a respectable 13-9. Credit must be given all the players who made this team possible. Seniors Adrignola, Bahne, Flores, Graff, Huber, Moore, Ken and Louie Thompson and Zorn provided many key plays when called upon. Juniors Couppee, Dunning, Hannasch, and Troy rounded out this fine Don team. Dons’ Bahne, Dunning, and Troy were named to the All League squad. Carl Adrignola a Os Top Row L-R: P. Garofolo, T. Dillman, J. Schoch, B. Wagner, Second Row L-R: G. Tomezyk, P. Wagner, D. Marlowe, J. Joniaux, Third Row L-R: A. Bridgewater, G. Johnston, Coach Cowmey, J. Dorval, D. Pfister, Bottom Row L-R: T. Daniels, P. Quick, M. Crossman, T. Gallagher. Top Row L-R: D. Zorn, D. Sesma, B. Naschak, J. Meler, L. Leonard, S. Gregory, Bottom Row L-R: K. Madden, J. Amaral, A. Appel, J. Digenan. Bottom Row, L-R: P. Sebrechts, M. Smith, K. Colwell, C. Yackley, T. Estill, D. Rebello, M. Tschiderer, A. Smith, R. Szaras, R. Lovci, D. Keithly, J. Zolezzi, T. Metevier, P. Durkin, Top Row, L-R: D. Alden, P. Weatherly, V. Snyder, J. Tschiderer, K. McCoy, C. Capples, M. Sebrechts, J. Nickason, R. Ybarra, B. McCoy, G. Silverthorn, P. Adams, T. Archambalt, H. Van Wyk, P. Smith. SWIMMING Underclassmen dominated this year’s swim team. Since most of last year’s lettermen graduated, this was the year of rebuilding. Assisted by Coach Wilimek, Coach Williams shaped one of the finest groups of swimmers yet to be assembled at University. The Aqua-Dons finished with an over-all record of 12 wins and 3 losses and a league record of 4 wins and 2 losses. This year at the Vista Relays the Dons’ “C’’ Medley Relay placed third. In the League Finals University ‘B’s’” held Vista to the last relay for the “B’ Championship. In the CIF Finals John Zolezzi broke the “C” record for the 100 Yd. Individual Medley. Another “C”, Charles Yackley, placed fifth in 100 yd. Breast Stroke. Gregg Silverthorn, a “B”, placed second and third in the 100 yd. Freestyle and the 200 yd. Freestyle respectively. Kevin McCoy, who was voted to the All League swim team as a breast stroker, placed fourth in the B’’ 100 yd. Breast Stroke. Falling short of expectation, University’s track team worked hard in 1966. The team was led by Junior and Senior standouts. Gary Beagin (“A” Shotput) was undefeated in the league while Charlie Hoch (“A” Shotput) placed third in the league. John Nosbush ran the mile, John Rudd led the field in the sprints and in the high jumps. Tom Wolfe (“A” Broad Jump) placed second in the league and seventh in C.I.F. Junior students included Harley Marshall, who placed first in the league in the “A” 100 and 220 yard dashes, setting a new school record of 9:9 for the hundred. Another bright spot on the team was Mike Ray, who ran “B’’ 660. Mike not only placed first in the league, but set a new school record of 1:25:01. Tom Ronce, “B” 220, finishing third in the league and Mike Carey, running sprints, broad jumping and running relay, sparked the team. With returning lettermen and promising new talent, University High schould have a first-class track team in 67s Aer aa Vee SG aS bee @ltis SIHL BAOWSY WND asOdxXE OL Ewe aS ew fe ee CO ee a ee FRE OSE ERO PR er TR ee @telis Sin BACK Ae eee oe Rene Oe BOVaUNS AHG NV379 OL Atdev SIONITAI “1€ OOVDIHD WILS-TENG oMILS-Naa1y dINLS SIHL BAOWBY WND 3S04xa O- BOvauns Axvo f° Senne SIONIT4 OS vDIH : _ -WILS-18NG eWILS=N: SRE ue oe ae Rn ys ' 4 4 5 i SIONITT | ' wice re 1 na. S-N337) 144s SIHL BAOWAS WAD, SS0dxa BO vay a oe MILs- Tand 41LS-18Nd o x are t rane ne te 5. 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Way dn apeu aang J]. “ ye + asoyp 499 SASSEID unoh yim Boole SMP YIM GUE a Pian. Lat ace eee : ae he sie poy 1 ee, duo 2 mi. sist ras oy rahe eer iat ane 300 a pan ee Saino me, “S' a ; . ie dh i © 7 a Ra ain Wp ( x a Rae eee ey ; 2 : Rae S se A : Spake Aa “ ss