Bishop Alemany High School - Recuerdos Yearbook (Mission Hills, CA)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:
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X NN C6 Q XJ i, J ' 'rg if f - X4 9 J N I x 713 rwf Recuerdos AI Hghshl s F d Clf kxw as as - A -1 Bl y 1 0 NSA , -vauuv-umm L . 1 1 I 'N I I I I I VI II I, I I I I I u ',, ,-11-.U 7-4 g l v ,rm- '1 u 1 We the class of l958, invoking the powerful protection of Our Lady, lovingly dedicate this yearbook to her as the world commemorates the centennial of her miraculous ap- paritions at Lourdes. Z' at Sly . n 1 .4 -I 4 fi' .li- fe . . vfilitiax.-inane-we-,v.,.,,..,, H .V e .s,....'.,,,.. N W ' we , Q -- V ,r . yn. ,s,cj, , Y , ,, .Q Hx . 4 Lp . bv 'wx 1 gi -. - X xi ,KW 4.gf f s, , l.-r. . .rr,..c ,., or ,, X. . , ..... +,. M1 ,. V . ,A is A., A ,W K. W . . . -.11 ' 4 15.3, 'ini '- , 5 I. -f,..v,., ,, a ,, .iff '. . ' X F 3' 5' , r , ents of Alemany HigH School will l lsfidebted to Cardinal Mclnlyk for tfvvith the opportunity of a Catholic its growing student body,f increased extensive variety of courses, Alemany as a s of Cardinal Mclntyre's view of our nation' needs and his answer to them. i he f ll , Alemany develops cha dghr and gives K , ttlttlll education to young A ericans, the hope Vs x great country. aff . t 2 Wi xi, 1' . am 'T W! I .ffl ' giumuii ' ' . ,,, ff' X ilu 035 U3 ,X 'E EQ? E ere -,H+ S. ARCHDIOCESE OF LOS ANGELES 1531 WEST NINTH STREET LOS ANGELES 15, CALIFORNIA DUnkirk 8-8101 March Nineteenth I 9 5 8 To the Students of ALEMANY HIGH SCHOOL 1029 Coronel Street San Fernando, California My dear Students: As Alemany High School makes a marked progress in its cultural development, our imagination is stimulated with the hope and prayer that the spiritual development of this magnificent school will grow in even greater proportions. This splendid location of your school in a very beautiful part of the valley, provides surroundings that should encourage a substantial intellectual and spiri- tual accomplishment. Praying for you all blessings, and with sincere best wishes, I am Faithfully yours, p ARCHBISHOP ' Los Angeles 5 X!!! MW .Haj fo greed and gofcl ULU' GUAM Centrally located in the historic San Fernando Val- ley, Alemany High School educates students from fifteen surrounding cities. Reflecting modern ideas and foresight, two new classroom structures and a spacious, well-equipped gym have been added this year to accommodate increasing numbers and to fulfill mounting educational needs. Paralleling this expansion of campus and enrollment, the Ale- many spirit, deriving from traditional ties with the colorful San Fernando Mission, has become ever stronger and, in its effects, more visible. .. Administration building is center of activity. Students welcome new building. Girls appreciate new addition .. -Q... , X J The new, modern facili- ties of Alemany High School are steadily grow- ing as the student body increases. Already this year two new buildings and a gym have been added. Some conven- iences worthy of praise are the spacious science laboratories, the excel- lent business machines, and the modern electronic public-address system. Chemistry lab offers latest equipment. . A- r 5--ff. H :lv .. -4, 4 f , ' .Q lv ' r utvlanun- 5. u-uungaul sr f,,6 v- School records are kept efficiently in office. Students prepare for business world. 7 ...I ' ...Quark F? .J X , , 1 X ' ., A G4 T33 , lg Ifivgm 51 3 7 bu -. 4.-V x 'li , , 'F' is Wil I Faculty room offers opportunity for relax- ation. Boys prepare for morning classes in new building. t Under the Oblate Fathers of Mary Immaculate, Alemany Boys' Department offers its stu- dents a broad educational agenda and enriching extra- curricular activities. Well-equipped laboratory promotes biologi- cal interest. 1 Oo .tx in fir, i Q L 'S- Q Lecture hall provides scholastic atmos 'l phere. 5: li to Q., , V , fri' ' TM- i ' alf-sr. Y Mr of 'mi' . Students appreciate the advantages of a new gym. Our new brick gymnasium with floor to ceiling bleachers gives the students splendid opportuni- ties to view games, programs, meetings, and social functions throughout the year. Stage enhances school programs. 1 1 up ad EHRUPIDELET HE! 4 . J. , W , :F-.QQ5 . 'f ls A9431 'fe' ' L r'l?'z., JI .- '2' up 5rU.gz, . i.:, 4 L' 1 r,'g.,x, ,, T Z , . - 'V f ' is '1f51'kY-l'4:b'3iA:'fLgf,.s 'ff - ' 1 2 - l . Z A '5 iii'-i5f?1t 'figiif Zfliv t - - L 2 wlm 'ax 5giq fla x . A '1 3 'fm' QL D -A 'X 11 1 1 an 1, 11 1' is I :tu ...- ,.,.....--an Through the combined administrative efforts of Alemany's coordinator and the principals of both boys' and girls' depart- ments, Alemany secures for its students the maxi- mum of educational ben- efits-physical, spiritual, CUllUl'C1l, and social. Rev Joseph McDonald OMI 5iSteI' A9065 Mflrie, C51 Girls' Principal Staffing the boys' department of Alemany High School are the Oblates of Mary Immaculate. This world-wide community of religious priests now numbering over 7000, was founded in France in 1816 by Reverend Charles De Mazenod, later the Bishop of Marseilles. In l84l the Oblates established their first mis- sion in the United States in Oregon, and their community extended its work into California in l923. There are now 30 Oblates working in the San Fernando area. ' i . 1 ,MMV ,yi h ,5 yvrff wdfff 1 Rev. Frank Jansen, OMI Vice-Principal A333 - X + Re Arthur Cantrell OMI 7 fu A fi? my Latin .. t , ,S ,WZ Q- W ijxylw 2, .A A ,5 -L., .Q '-c 1, grin! K Ii, LVLIX, ' Rev. william McHugh, OMI I Rev. Andlew Harris, Mathematics Religion tl. ,i mi J OMI .rf-5, - Q X - Kms-J 3 ul Q-he-v Rev Joseph Scales, OMI Rev. Gerard Gottenbos, OMI Phys cal Education, Spanish , - M thernatics, Spa ish f f 'A 1 ,i I ' f ' v el M fd J Q X 1 X K, L I 7 J 2 Mr Harvey Wolfe Engl sh History, Science x X Vw, , it ii Mr Paul Waldie l i N ' Hstoy i I il 1 It X c . 1 , ,- , L ,G V ,, , ,. 1 Y, , Since the aim ofthe Oblates of Mary Immaculate is to preach the Gospel, their priests endeavor to bring the Gospel maxims into the lives of their students by instruct- ing them in the truths of our religion and those branches of knowledge necessary for a truly Christlike life. Assist- ing the Oblates are compe- tent and dedicated lay teachers. I4 , c 1 L Mr. Frank Diaz Science, Art Mr. Ralph Gambina Physical Education To enrich the scholastic pro- gram of Alemany High School, electives of music, art, and drama are offered. Fur- ther concern for cultural en- richment is evident in the well-catalogued, student-ac- cessible library which helps to foster lasting reading hab- its and research techniques. Together with these advan- tages the sports program helps to develop in students a sound mind in a sound body. Mr. Dale O'Keefe Drama , AR ,- Mr. Joseph Vanni Physical Education Mrs. Carmen Collier j Librarian 5 Mr. James Scott Music Directing the girls at Alemony High School ore the Sisters of St. Joseph of Corondelet who troce their origin to the community founded in 1650 ot Le Puy, Frcince, by Bishop Henry de Moupos ond Father John Medciille, SJ. During the French Revolution the sisters were forced to disbond, but 18 yeors loter, in 1807, the community was refounded by Mother St. John Fontbonne. 'Nl -., Sister Vincent Joseph, CSJ Sister MUVY louis, C51 Mathematics, Religion latin. Religion Sister Jeanne Anne, CSJ Mathematics, Religion ln i836 an appeal for Sisters came to Mother St. John in Lyon, France, from Bishop Rosati of St. Louis, Missouri. Six Sisters answered this call to begin the community's work in the United States. Carondelet, Missouri, was chosen as the new mother house. Besides teach- ing in schools, the Sisters established hospitals, orphanages, and schools for the deaf. Today there are over 7000 Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet laboring in God's vineyard in the United States, Hawaii and Japan. - N-. Sister Mary Eugene, CSJ, was ad- viser of the senior class during her brief stay at Alemany before God called her to His eternal home. She will always remain a memory to the Alemany students as one of God's special instructors of youth. Sister M. Eugene, CSJ f Ya Participating in the great work of Catholic education of youth are gen- erous lay teachers whose efforts are rewarded in the formation of Chris- tian character. Mrs Rosella Hutchings Miss Anna Macchlo Commercial English History Sociology Miss Eileen O loughlln MISS JGHC MUlheW5 English 5P0n'5l1 tx' x : il: tg. f',sx. nf, Miss Laura Dulberger Mrs. Rachel Dancy History Physical Education, First Aid The many facets in the operation of a high school require sys- tematic organization in every department. Cooperative effort for the good of all Alemany students is the aim of all staff members. f' ff dj tl' A fl ff i L X. y I vi Vey .L L U' ll X lx il il' D I Y! W . x. . ' Q ' -. ' ,V V - Ng U u U! Tyw irfn. V lx VM V ., Nfl N ic xx' 1 XM WN V ,jxx Mrs. Greta Rosenow, RN ,Q Mrs,. Gai V ro! bv , Av 7 8 9 I0 ll Mrs. Regina Ward Mrs. Irene Sheets .3 Lyon! ,giuclenffs ,UM Alemany students anticipate graduation with mixed emotions. Having had all advantages of a Catholic education through the sacrifices of their parents, the graduates are prepared to apply their knowl- edge to their own lives. They recall school activities, friends, and teachers. Though sorry to leave these, they are anxious to receive diplomas and take a further step to their goal by carrying the Alemany spirit of loyalty to God and others into business, school,.religion, and Catholic home life. J!,,,., X 3 1 1 4 4 1 1 s Ji HELEN ARAGON self-giving enthusiastic photographer annual staff professional photographer CLAIRE BARTLEY serious minded diligent senior dance committee nurse t JOANNE BURCHETT quiet industrious worker Sodality housewife MARCELLA BYRNES demure fountain of sweetness Missionaire staff teacher X, ,ff , SUSAN CANBY SANDRA CARSON ROSEMARIE CHIODO persuasive pleasant placid active organizer appreciative readei good WOFKGF Sodalit refect Sodalit chairman Sodality Y P Y elementary teacher teacher nurse Reviewing our senior year we re- call the happy memories shared. Alemany blossomed with our bright fire sweaters and Father McDonald blessed our senior rings at a solemn ceremony. In Decem- ber the practice of Kris Kringle warmed our hearts, and we en- ioyed taking part in the musical Christmas program. Our first stu- dent body dance was held in our new gym in January. The annual retreat, our last as high school students, held great solemnity for us. May came with its beautiful honoring of our Blessed Mother. The Junior-Senior Prom will al- ways remain a memory symbolic of happy youth. With graduation comes the realization that ours is now the task of living out our les- sons of Catholic life. To our par- ents, the priests, to the Sisters, and to the rest of the faculty we extend our gratitude. PATRICIA COSINDAS dependable horse trainer varsity volleyball stenographer Leading the Class of '58 through a busy and successful year are its class officers, Dolores Czerniak, Mary Lannert lpresidentl, Geraldine Murray, and Patricia Hickey. MAUREEN COULTAS DOLORES CZERNIAK gracious talented cheery cheerleader generous artist Missionaire typist senior vice president secretary commercial artist S l 9 I I '51 -4 an A i X 1 Q QQ' X X E a my y , .W if Q fuer mx x ? ai 1 4 Wi' In Q- 'jr ii ,,L 'X L -439 5 FLORENCE HANDAL likeable geometry scholar drama legal secretary MARY ELLEN FISHER poised person of refinement student body treasurer nurse JANYTH FOX spirited active Alemanian varsity cheerleader elementary school teacher IRENE GIZZI persevering captivating singer glee club teacher ROSINA GOMEZ amiable i vivacious diminutive ' GAA president teacher STELLA HARMS THERESE HENRY sympathetic composed eager mathematician San Diego devotee Sodalist glee club secretary airline hostess 1?- gk , ,i :K , .K D -g giif' 1 . E. avfx ,JL 3 ,giszfk ,, ...-.ik 1 , Br rr . -rama- 1 H Ng, -Z :F 5 1 Tx., ,.f. Q 4 E sang . --A: 32 F35 f..f 1. . , N. gif-2 Hxiw : .3-51--4.u.::M V' rw M n- zgig- . :Y A'-5:11 43 1: 1 , M, ., if -V r ' I if- 1 Q.-n,3f ,.. ML. xv ev-Q 1' .1-rf' . . Q-'19 5:4 ,. -K.. 1, ii if g, g A 52 T pr P. m . . --.1 .14 J- , ,f-' 4 'xvf.'.. , EY 3 W. Ai' TQTVW, A. ii5f?f142 :JQF T, - - 2 C f ' i?1 ,l?.f:.i 2 1 i 2-I ' SEwJH?1'inwL:.2' A- - 2' 4' ' M -4 f ' ' f f 1 ' ' ' I f M' ' 1 L V f f 55' al 1 i, F . fi 1? 312 ' 3 . Ya- 1 - 21 5251- , vga ., -.-:F-4.1 Hill .paw .,.w-ff AA? ., .Mg ,- -mf-,,. f ' ' 2 gf 5 , E '-f fi-Af 1 Q f ' - -gin ' M V A great moment in every senior's life is the receiving of her senior ring. This ring will serve to remind her in the years to come of the im- portant lessons of loyalty to God, country, family and self that she learned at Alemany. At the traditional ring bless- ing ceremony Reverend Jo- seph McDonald, OMI, gives Janyth Fox her ring while J u d i t h Kill, Lillian Schoen- mann, Kathleen Phelan, and Helen Aragon await th e i r turns. BARBARA LANE MARY LANNERT ANTOINETTE LAPAZ helpful diligent dignified good conversationalist informed lournalist hu fi specialist GAA senior class president glee club teacher nurse business administrator 1 I Q '-fn 'Y . M H rw.. Having enioyed the thrills of Frontierland, Adventureland and To' morrowland, Eleanor Waracka, Patricia Cosindas, Florence Handal, lrene Gizzi, Regina Ward, Helen Davis, Patricia Ward, Stella Harms, Mary Lannert, Helen Aragon, Rosina Gomez, Claire Bartley, and Judy Kill prepare to enter Fantasyland. ROSE MARIE LEMUS GAEL McKEE PAULA MEANO determined casual loquacious summer camp counselor adventurous dreamer shorthand enthusiast annual staff Sodality Sodality teacher travel stenographer ll xl as , t all as ...,..i......-i HILDEGARDE MENRAD dimples exemplary student Pep Club kindergarten teacher JANICE MUELLENKAMP scholarly scientific prober K Sodality 1. nurse X X GERALDINE MURRAY earnest satirical poet Missionaire editor teacher MARY JANE NCUGUIER sincere Athenians' angel secretary of Sodality teacher 'M DONNA O'TOOLE KATHLEEN PHELAN LILLIAN SHOENMANN petite gay helpful pleasant neatness personified dependable teammate Pep Club Glee Club varsity volleyball astronomer housewife bookkeeper i ' aisles elf , GLENNIS SMITH cordial neat seamstress Pep Club airline stewardess NANCY STIGMON natural congenial companion Sodality lawyer JULIEANN STREFF courteous driving expert Sodcility housewife KATHLEEN SWEENEY competent perpetual talker Missionaire typist X airline stewardess JOAN SWINIUCH DONNA TOBIN JUDITH TRUNNELS athletic considerate lovable diligent bookkeeper friendly classmate quiet observer varsity Glee Club Sodality secretary rancher secretary Prepared for the unforget- table Junior-Senior Prom held at the beautiful Knoll- wood Country Club in Gra- nada Hills are Janice Muehlenkamp, Eleanor Waracka, Madeline Wiley, lstandingl Carol Dona- hue, Lillian Schoenmann, and Helen Davis. NE' C l fs ,f -74 . ,v Y 1 v llgx WANA VAN CANTFORT EVELYN VEIX MARTHA VERD UGO lovely thoughtful athletic persuasive leader obligmg Samaritan MISSIODOIFS typist student body president Sodality Glee Club nurse secretary for FBI housewife Regina Ward points out the locations of the convents of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet to Marcella Byrnes, Stella Harmes, .ludy Kill, Claire Bartley, Helen Davis and Joan Swinuich. ELEANOR WARACKA sweet careful worker annual staff dental secretary PATRICIA WARD studious Tidings scribe library work accountant REGINA WARD . - generous , expert typist Marian committee chairman secretary for FBI Ff' MADELINE WILEY practical delightful soprano Glee Club naval career ', 'Z '.-H ,,,, W 'QE' , ' Qtr' fe- x.Aq,,+..K - - , Sur, . 1 ,wwf ,.,, t h t w .. .Q M i , Q S+,-iggigf?-,k',f,fg,-- M -2' ' , .. . A j L,.:f',3fs,,.-e:gqqal!- K K ' . , n - K K 5, ,f ,fqj i.viC.m 'xQh,E J .-, . q ,?,m,.B Q xiii' f- i f1if'1-.. . ' ' 5' 14 fu! 3 5 ,1 WW. - ' 5 ' ' , -1 4 ii' x. ,,, ' .. 1 1,54 ww-7'ff44 wr-MEA Q 1 -mn . , - .A 7, Nw 'if V-M., . . , - :,WmYf1 . -,-.53 . ,, 'fx i.,. I Q S underclasslnen Q ,X wi- xx 3 Sharing ideas for the Junior Jinx are class officers of I Isl, Linda Jcrboe, Carol Kroll and Jo Ann Carr. Discussing plans for the Jun- ior-Senior Prom are the class officers of lis2, Deonno Zcbik, Judith Dusserre, Eileen Mcllroy and Judith Petermczn. Xi, Glancing over the 1957-1958 school calen- dar, we find that our junior year has been memorable for many things. It was a time of decision when we chose courses to prepare us for our future. Science, a new experience for us, was added to our cur- riculum. During this year we adopted our class name, the Laurels, and the class song. St. Agnes, our patron, continued to f assist us in our studies. Celebrating birth- days monthly contributed to class unity. The Junior Jinx, our main proiect, resulted in a grand success. Quickly the year drew to a close with the magnificent climax of the Junior-Senior Prom. With these happy days now only a memory, we eagerly an- ticipate our senior year. g. Patricia Ashcroft Sandra Barricks Barbara Bartley ,. Diana Bonas 9- i C 'U A 2' Jacqueline Bowles l Kathleen Combes Carolyn Correia Anne Cosindas Anita Cross Carolyn Dennis N. Veronica Diggins Madelyn Donckels c' Deanne Drury -g Marie Dufour . Judith Dusserre J Judith Bradley Joanne Brong Michele Burch Jo Anne Carr Mickeline Colucci iv' R I Catherine Engel Mary Lou Evans Evelyn Flynn Marilyn Godbout Marie Graham Mary Ann Gutzman Rose Harrington Sharron Henry Nancy Hill Janice Hosley 'Q' Mary Lucey Elizabeth McDonald Janice Mcilhatten Eileen Mclllroy Margaret Mcloud Matilda Melendres Rosemarie Meyers Jeanette Nolet Judith Peterman Anita Pfatenhauer Judith Potepan Lillian Rocha Suzanne Sheets Judith Smith Patricia Spisalc A Q X .K il: ii Vi, g Barbara Hunt Sharon Huntington Linda Jarboe Janet Jones Phyllis Jones Mary Kreuper Carol Kroll Nancy Kubelka Margaret Lindholm Yvetta Villeneuve Deanna Zabilr Alice Zamora Linda Zapp Patricia Stahoski Jo Anne Stevenson Dorothy Yroller Joyce Van Haezabrouclr 'orence Villasenor A, i 41? ...L N me Us . . - - zu 6 I ':.. 1 f x . - K' , fq9X '9 5 he , 32? rw 3 :R A . vj4gh':iC,. yif 1 . ' 5-'W ' N N' H- 5. . jp., KJ QQ-'f mr mx' .VI L,-, L K-. 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K Q 3 Q 'f , . ,F u . ,gg 8 if 91' :- A Patricia Bartek Dorothy Bauer Charlyn Beauford Lorone Bencar Susan Biegler Mary Angerman Elizabeth Angulo Mary Ann Arnold Susan Baldewicz A v 9 1 Rose Mary Corner Alice Cunnings Janet Danis Veronica Daly Lila Dawson Mary Decker Ellen Dennis Mary Dewig Nancy Ditto Sandra Doling f 'iff I 2 , 4 l I Q t '1- N 1 ' , r 4 I Jo Ann Blake Susan Blackley Sharon Bowen Lauretta Brennan Patricia Brown Paulette Brown Karen Buitron Rosalie Campos Karen Carson f 9' -I Regina Cassidy Mary Anne Chaky Phyllis Clements Jean Colin Sandra Connell if Ni n.-as ' Rose Fusano Geraldine Garcia Yolanda Garcia Dale Ann Gilmore Rose Mary Gonzales Nancy Graham Marie Grosse Helen Graves Kathleen Greenwald Sharon Grinstead Marcia Hall Loislee Hampel Susan Horbord Virginia Havard 'rw Eileen Donahue Michele Doone Mariorie Duzenberry Kathy Eidson Sally Ferguson Mariorie Few Frances Fioretto Maureen Flaherty Nan Freiburghouse Wx- Carolyn Hazner Deanna Hazner Diane Hennen Mary Ann Henry Barbara Higgins Diana Hynch Ann lavello Jean Jacobs Judith Jones Mary Anne Kellerman Do rollw Keola Catherine Kevlellxamp Diane Keyser Kalhleen Koch Dolores Krainialx Karolynn Krueger Eslelle Kukuczlma Mary Kusak Joanne Lauren! Carol Lawrence is , H9 .AQ -If i . Q' A .. Ann Nouguuer Susan Oller Phyllis Ornelaz Joan Paffralh Barbara Paulsen Mary Lorenzo Mary Jo Lucon Kalhryn Lynch Kalherine Magill Barbara Masvidal Jeanne McKen1ie Mary Mclaughlin Mary Menlre Rosalyn Mercy Sharon Moisanl Valerie Molidor Rita Mong Cecilia Moules Geraldine Myers Joan Noelzel Theresa Perino Jacqueline Pfatenhauer Yolanda Quinlanar Monica Quiroz Linda Roslen Q it 9 8 4 . Annette Slames Mary Lou Smiley Judith Smith Sharon Smith Roberta Soper Ellen Stahl Carole Stroh Renate Stuart Karron Stubbs Sharron Stubbs Gloria Sullivan Phyllis Thomas Carolyn Tieso Kathleen Torget Judith Tyner 'F K if Annette Sabino Elaine Salvatore Carol Schaefer Mary Ann Schappek Martha Schoenmann Elizabeth Schully Sandra Sciortino Margaret Shanley Karen Shaut Shirley Sheets ,4 -v 'QE 44 - 4 Margarita Vaca Mary Van Handal Cheryl Walker Christine Weil Sandra Wilhelm Karen Wingate Cecilia Wright Diane Wright Nadine Zdroy Nancy Zimburean 'Hi Lg l lull Enthusiastic freshmen class officers are lstandingl Claire Walsh Nancy Elliott Su san Delmore Coleen Streff Cathleen lindeman Carol Dempsey Catherine Mills Grace Schiavone Germaine Kiefer lseatedl Anne Williams Theresa Condercuru Balbina Trelo Cheryll Spezzano Julie Minardi Kathleen Grant Lindo Vold Linda Lapaz and Lynnette Burdge lAbsentl Martha Lucey Alemany High School our long awaited goal was finally reached We soon heard tales of Initiation Day but its reality proved all rumors to be fables. When the day ended, our class was filled with a lively school spirit. With this spirit, we won first place in the magazine drive. Although our schedule was busy, we greatly enioyed the new changes of classes. We chose St. The- resa as our patron and gold and white became our class colors With the help of our wonderful faculty lovable seniors and fellow students we no longer felt new and awkward. Taking advantage of all the opportunities our school offers, we have worked for the advancement of our class and have striven to improve ourselves in order to prepare better for life in this world and in the next. l Bonnie Balzer Pamela Barrett Beverly Baty Joyce Beck Barbara Bennett Maureen Bonner Pauline Bradley Margaret Brennan Carol Brong Carol Brumbaugh Lynnette Burdge Kathryn Byrne Donna Canatella Marsha Cannon Kathleen Carroll vi., X t 6 amp. .. 'R 64 3 f' -ri 1 I ,fy Q Vg. l K' 'li Dorothy Amundsen Margaret Anderson Annette Arrington Margaret Askey Q ' 9 X x f s Mary lou Aust Carole Ayres Sylvia Bailey Janice Baker Felicia Ballantyne Q , Rhoda Carroll Marianne Castro Marie Cekosh Patricia Chapman Carol Chiodo Kathleen Chulick Karen Clark Barbara Coleman Theresa Condercuri Roseann Coonerty Susan Delmore Carol De Magio Carol Dempsey Elaine De Suza Virginia Donckels Dorothy Doyle Patricia Doyle Nancy Elliott Marianne Ferrier Patricia Fiance Sandra Cooney Sheila Cornell Angilino Corraleio Margaret Cosindas Judith Cota F -di so Kathryn Finley Patricia Fioretto Maureen Flaherty Mary Forgette Rosalind Freilich NC Maureen Crean Sharon Cummings Cheryl Cumpanas Joanne Dauro Patricia De Lanzo Patricia Fulbright Nancy Gannon Linda Garcia Dorothy Gault Ann Godbout Irene Gorman Kathleen Grant Sharon Gribas Nancy Hanekamp Margaret Hanlon Rita Hannah Jo Ann Hansen Muriel Hennessy Julia Hopkins Mary Hunt Judith Jennings Mary Jonckheere Judith Jones Margaret Kane Germaine Kiefer Margaret Lynn Patricia Madden Ilse Maier Christine Maiewski Margaret Mann Roberta Martin Irene Martinez Patricia Martino Sandra Matthews Sandra Mauaro !' Y xii ' . we S , A I 1 X Patricia Killeen Patricia Killeen Catherine Knoblaurh Rose Marie Knolls Marilyn Kormann Revelie Labarbera Deanna Langland Linda Lapaz Alma larralde Marleene Lawrencr Cathleen Lindaman Margaret Litten Dina Livengood Susan Loehr Martha Lucey +,Q3, 1 'K 'L to Ar eggs l 1. as-J-1 l Margo Myers Patricia Nolan Aline Nolef Theodora Older Susan Patterson Virginia Paulsen Mary Pennese Carola Peus Lynda Privaleer Roswirha Ralley Gerardo Rahak Sandra Rende Paula Richard Rulh Richler Sherry Robertson ir V Virginia Mendez MargareIMe1ey Marilyn Miliiello Catherine Mills Julie Minardi Palricia Moran Susan Moran Judilh Morell Linda Moselli Carol Mrowicki . I ' . QD -4 'W V f nr ,, wht Diane Rogers Jane! Ronge Linda Ross Bonnie Roslen Roberta Salberg V nd E 'Mil 11 'i Grace Schiavone Agnes Schneider Jean Schroeppel Lorella Seltzer Janice Shaw Sharon Sheldall Susan Smith Linda Spelman Cheyll Marie Speuano Leslie Sproul Dianne Slahl Sandra Slrallon Coleen Slreff Marie Sfokesberry Suzanne Sullivan Carol Wetzel Maureen Whiifemore Anno Williams Carolyn Wolfe Claudia Woods Belh Wrighf Caryl Young Karen Yuss Linda Zabiegalski Beverly Zabik Arline Swiniuch Mary Tague Balbina Treio Jean Tullius Marla Vaca Judilh Vergilio Mary Louise Vicuna Linda Vold Linda Wagaman Margarel Wager Sandra Wagner Claire Walsh Shirley We-igand Nancy Welborn Janice Welier ' A ',??i.: 5 i .gi , 5 ,, Q, ,,,,...- 1, 4, Q 1 Muni-, ,,.. ,, Discussing the activities of the past year are the sophomore officers, Robert Mann, Dennis Jones, David Ayre, William Stahoski, Dominick Di Dome- nico, and Robert McCIeneg- han. John Alexander Joseph Ardizone David Ayre Edward Ballesteros Garth Balthazar 48 ,. N- t igi . 5,7 Q. MJ Ls J A sg !,f ,XD .1 41 P J ,Q Tail Q sit 3, 'L XX is U I, 4 5 gffli-. S' ig Mb!!! - .fs . 4 X B?-Q .. it r ' levees vs . iq. U 1 NL 'Q A avri- . . Q. 4 -d . gl li S- 2! s at Alfiero Balzano Lawrence Barker Lawrence Benedict Richard Bennett Lawrence Bertles Jerry Breeso Milo Brown Bruce Browne Stephen Browne William Burns wax As the pioneering class of Alemany, we look back on an eventful second year. Our bright charcoal and balboa iackets, arriving early, gave us distinction on the campus. Early in the year our new six-cIass- room building was opened to us, thereby expanding our educational facilities. In religion, we studied the life of Christ and its application to ourselves. We enioyed the experiences involved in the learning of new subiects, geometry and biology. Entertainmentwise, we partici- pated whole-heartedly in the student body Christmas program. The new gym built up our morale and led us to greater sports accomplish- ments. Members of our class were prominent on the football team and comprised the entire varsity in basketball. ln our other two sports, track and baseball, our sophomore stars also shone. Scholastically, socially, and athletically our year has been full. Although it has been happy, we are eagerly awaiting the day when we shall be the first iunior class of boys at Alemany. Ralph Byrnes A i Thomas Carlin if Lawrence Carmona Mitchell Carter D v George Chapman ' William Clemo Glenn Cobain K' Q ' ' ' J -- Joseph Coleman Q x -f ,X ka rf W k J Q .N William Carr X c i L . .Q , Rh Y. 5 wif V. . 1 SQ 6 l f' 'Y S Roger Costi l. fi r William Crow 5 ' ,f 70 Eugene D'Allesandro gk K William Del Grippo ' A g I Anthony De Matteo f .XX ' ,Q- Z A K Dominick Di Domenico 5 Q Roy Dilley Sk ,Q David Disco Carl Doyle J Dennis Duggan Raymond Dwyer Francis Erbacher Robert Faricelli Ralph Farinella Donald Fish vi if , v ,l,,, Joseph Hammer William Hare Thomas Harper lawrence Har! Paul Herron Q' 433-- ng 14 n. N- '23 .-Q, 844K A v g ' 'll 8 , Ser ' 5 . ,f i in T. , -,, ' In I 8 Q, ' 'N 53? 47 Jn.-i J 1 i :-. , K X 5 l rv V' ' 1 N 'z , 5 lv . it 7 Q En. 'xyli f Ronald Kovacs I John Kray ,, David Lachey Vidar La Parte Andrew Lauarello N . Stephen lebens Anlhony Macaluso Palriclr Maher Philip Gleason Pefer Griswold K ' ' if l Q f Q , EQJ VB v- ' 5' sl, .ae :'. A 1' Q -' be ' if ' . , ai 7 . , 90 I Brian Hilchings James Holland Jerome Hood Terrence Howard Robert Jackson James Joscak Joseph Jaserie Slephen Jensen Dennis Jones David Joyce Nicholas Kane Gordon Keck James Killips Glenn Kormann Harold Koulnilr L4 v r 1 , -4' K y T sr Q' X , we 1 Robert Mann Gerald McAlevey Q3 , WW Y li 5 ,AM , any A., 1,1 X1 4, A John McClanahan Robert McCIeneghan John McDonald Terrence McDonald Terrence McMahon 'En I Patrick O'Connor Richard Ortiz Gary Owens Terrence Parsons Frank Pelletier - V ,-. Paul McManus r James McNeal 51 S I, Q Edward Medina x Gilbert Medina Q' ,, Alfred Metzger I, xg Q lvl. mf! Ta - 156' John Meyers X P.. 4 - Dale Moulton 3 1 ' A ' g Daniel Mrowicki J g L R W' Richard Mueller Ar ' 'J' W ' 7 . Kenneth Nelson 4 R - 5 R U -rl q M5x 4 I QL. if Q 5 ' x s -' 4, Q Q f V p ., ef Gerald Neuberger I ' ' . I Thomas Newstetter df , ,, 5 Gerald Noone X '-- ' , ' Kenneth Novis 1 J Dennis O'Connor 1' 'T X L , x ' x X .,zv L Q. 9' I+' , I or of , R Qs. ' . 1 ,f ,I .. X ' i 4.- x Y X -. 6 , . L. -N John Petter Lyn Raine Victor Rendon N i Wuxi Gary Rushing Ronald Sabilini Michael Sangsver Randall Scheurn Paul Schneider wr ' F 3 -- .z A .W Y N K 1 ti: K . '.x s Q 1 ,f I-I fi -'C ' i . 'i i i ilu ,V .Ig M ' N.- Gerald Walsh Lawrence Walters William Wallers Anthony Wellman Paul Wolfe 5 X X ? 'bv x g Vx W: T' . Q2 X X' f ax I if .,,.i r A ' xc V f, 0: Af Q WJ' EJ NJ' XJR all T 31' Richarl Rickardi Gaylon Roden Terrence Rossman fan ff LX' R jf? 5 T R? 5, V1 K K 3: I: . ,lf 17. Yi f A H hiv-' F ., R 'Fw C 0 -2 X We 1 Ronald Youra Roberl Zelinslu is Jerrold Schropps Ronald Schreiner Leo Schweigel Francis Shaw Michael Shroff Stephen Smilh James Spradlin William Slahl William Slahoski John Steinbeck John Sleinberg Gary Sluarl Michael Tracy William Villasenor James Voss I' 3 T R. my is 3 Thomas Wombacher ,,, W . . 8' A K i l September found us eager to set forth on the second pla- teau of education. We en- ioyed the changing of classes and the new subjects. From grammar school arithmetic we stepped into algebra. Latin and general science proved exciting challenges. Art was a welcome addition to our curriculum. We shall remember especially our part in the Christmas program. Football claimed many of our members as its devotees, and Don Angello made the school eleven. Later B basket- ball gave opportunity to our top hoopsters. Now as the year closes we find ourselves true Alemanians ready to keep our standards flying through our sophomore year, Freshman class officers eager to advance their class in true Alemanian spirit are lstandingl Loy Lytle, John Oddone, Paul lntravartolo, George Thomas, lseatedl Michael Gilmore, James Visco, Jerome Simpson, and Dennis Mark. ... GQ s -.L-, T if -at Z ill , K X . ,Q , g I Q I .J ' - - 5 l - if Lx I 'z 421- X . , ll! , r.s , fzihsi John Abel Francis Aquirre Thomas Aeves Thomas Ancell Philip Anderschat Don Angello Q ci K 'S , Sy' 'A Albert Angueo ,Q 4 ' , Thomas Averette i 5 Francis Ayre M I -Y Richard Burrios ' f '- A ii f R F 'Fixx - x N i wiki fi ,V K f Fred Barton . - M ' Q' ' ' '7 s guy G.. i A .,, Lawrence Beauregard i ' Ts X 'f Richard Becker ,, N , X , , I GarY Bonus Q, i fi . ' -K I W Thomas Betts 1 , L N' 'A' nfl: it .,. ,, X 'S lt - '-:- ' . ' Q I ix ' - ' - I' 4 ' . an f sa .a Q Q' HJ Duane Bowles v 79, W fb Stephen Brown Q'-v' 1 George Bunning W X , Nicholas Burns ' A 4- ,. f' V . y fn: ,,, I - E, L' I f Jeffrey Byers ' K Y gf In ' Brian Cain K 'N E 5 l Charles Campbell 'M ' i , Q' of l Qg9 X 1 s s Q A . .- 2. q James Carmona X7 Q ,A X Q V , Ronald camo Q .F Y x c g or ,K . y , yi ll, ,, K, 1 y J' Sex 4, K Q x -D - I K 9' --r:-'. i z il lf! -. -'Q I Norbert Charron ' ,fm-K ' i James Chutuk . W t Q K' I ' 'flux Robert Connelly , -I Y y J John Costi 'N H , ' Thomas Coultas i l l 4 G W --f. - nu' 4 X, ' llc Q S Walter Damiane 3 1- , V 'U' is xxx Dennis Daive 5' I J ,J 3 al sl- 5 Robert de Diego . . by 1 2 lib! Alfred Denham YN K T54 V r lx Vrrkk t Q Joseph De Porter -A.. J X'-1 -fl X- , , -ll ,mfr , ' 'll ' ' J C M NDN Albert De vnu sv 5 5 Q . 1 S-,S Y A X M Vincent Dinkler . ' ' ' f' 1 K . ilk' K Jaren Doherty gs ,A is A A Daniel Donahue ' l 9 v Daniel Dreyer li ll e - ,- 54 Christopher Elliot Richard Escudero Michael Finnegan James Fitzgerald Fred Flores John Flores Kenneth Gale Leroy Garcia Michael Gilmore Gerald Godfrey in Q fe 5 1 I db ws 'Y ,410 IQ ,V,X,,a FB'-s.' '95 .rv-... s I 'Fix A ,st X I H .Q ll, Joseph Holcom Patrick Hood Philip Hyllon Paul lntravarlolo Gerald Jauron Todd Johnson Randall Jones Palriclc Kealy William Kellerman Brian Kelly William Kennedy Michael Kinnon Daniel Kubelka Neil langan Paul Lascola 6 l M' 1' 1 f fl ngg J 73 . ' f wp' x -r 1 ' .. Qi., vi f X -v lx X s X D W. 3 X NP I . , v, 4' X . . , . 'l e f 5 ' ,X 3,1 , . -1' N N 'f: 4' X ff 2. A rl K' raw. ik ' is x' QQ fi. L N 3 3 as X7 1' 1 7 37 x A L- I ,Ah Q Zn. Joseph Gonzales Gregory Gufzman James Haigwood Charles Holler -, fr, N -'X fi 39 N or l x if X si ' ' R 5 1. s , 'wa . l ' X- . , v, , va' ig X A LP . , Z! Pi, - 5 J .L 'R 5 ,T fi, . f -' 4l'1l fl' , X, - P e ,O I .' Il xv, Y v l - 'gc ER V 'i id . ' ' I ' . 1 X 'xi ' . K W X John Harl Keith Har! Cliff Harlman Joseph Helferty Michael Hogan 3' Wx 1, , 2' 1 x 9, as K7 Richard Learned Claylon Lee Slephen Leffler Raymond Likins Loy Lylle Palrick Machilig Paul Maclssaac Charles MacGre Dennis Mack Dennis Maher James Mann Michael Martin Patrick Martiss Michael McAfee Gig num' -se. ,Rv 51547 O' Rho. Lai , J xl I ' . W gl Bernard McCabe ' rr . ,H Terrance McDermott J 'N' K xx -s James McElhattan 5 'W' , iii mr' 'Q Dennis McTeague y ' A xl lx X Arthur Mehringer M9 W' ,W J ' dv K K V - 1,4 V'-0-ug ' x ,A 's X 5 'fi r Ki ,L ss. Lx -C L,,1 'k -f fr ,, -,,. Anthony Melendres mdlf TV A Kevin Mitchell J Patrick Modugno , ,X , .A Kevin Mullery , all v l A ,, K , 4 X-,fx 'fm R ' 'N 'L 3 y Richard Murphy - V'ib 'P' Fred Myers -I 'ri' 5 K ' Leo Napolitano .., K X fi Daniel Neiman x. My John Oddone X vc H 'xr 5 1 I . -- N ' ' J-as -A tn - - -' ' if. 'W f, i now L C V , 3 W ik' is ' f N Timothy Palmer 1 j 'QL ir c an U Nickolas Passarello K uf' ' Jeffrey Peltier E ' , W W William Pons X J , J John Popelar r - Barry Potepan S J N ay in Ronald Priebe N ' ij I1 y Robert Raine I, Alan Rausch ' Kenneth Reid gi , 4 . i f ii i XA 'I A I 'xxx-I -x. ,rw f . A fl K wlllfll x i Marcel Roy J' ' Q , - v Christopher Ruberg TF 9 M Q xx Frank Russo ' X John Ryan ll X Peter Sanchez A .X X 5.9, Q - ., 1 'si ., VW, K . F .Q 6 f S' A - uf. If: J - Q- ss: 'f 3 l, J i V Q 4' I -X - X 5 X , Q, . V! X lk l f JU 11 lflfvm u 1 P J f V I M 1 'VA L , A Y yr -Q S - fe ggi, J erer Sungsfer , ful Sl! .fbix Suri Gelroy Schaller TV- sm., ' William schleafher i '--f Charles Schreiber 1' mx ' rr- or S , 4 ' l wb 9' l, 9 2 x ' 4' I . , . l -X' I'lQ-S . ' - J J ' 1 fs ik ' Ai l 1.-is . i 5 .. Q, Gerald Silva . SQ Jerome Simpson William Slavin David Sly W J X 8 y 'I i I X John Schroeder Thomas Shanley William Shugrue Barry Shuli Patrick Shanley 9 if J X KL J. 'Al' James W. Smirh J 'G John Solari Douglas Sorel N' Lawrence Stevenson L- N George Sloulil -If in A O X 'X i 'li x . ' ' J c 'J ' If , , . -f ' - if Robert Stringer in J Pl Q lytxgg K g ' Q X 3. J si Q George Thomas ' . , X N X 'A J fi M--. 7 'il N James Tolan gy X 'N-'N ' George Van Haezebrouk P so L 1 I -X '1 ., 5 1 . Charles Vargo X .. fi. T 4 xr f . . K X T624 M l vs. J 1 x S , f ing L . Us ,, H . . I 1 2 i,- A r John Villani C is 'fan ,S -W ' ' James Visco Q, ll-lil I, X Q, Roberi Wachsmuth Q fi X M f Q J N f,1 X Richard Waldo i l Q .. Roberl Walker 5 Q X Y Qi l x I lx -lg L T7 Ferdinand Waliers William Wick William Wilhelm James Wilson Peter Zinnalo jf: 1-'Q pu E N X V aww ke 1 G X ik X35 0- . 1 , ,Q tx vm n 2 10 a 1 E Eg 'Z : w Q ' ' Q Guiding the Sodality are officers: Mary Jane Nouguier, Janice Hosley, Susan Canby lprefectl and Diane Hennen. The girls' spiritual life has been promot- ed and directed by different religious organizations and activities. if' -T1 K , ,P N .i 'PCl'? .f Sodalists collect presents for the poor. Young Christian Stu- Care ot altar is privilege of sodalists. 'fum Mfr... ii Stamps help missions. dents promote prayf ef. 4' Hiii ,yi J: fsflfil 51555 , ' 4 Y in PX ARE 'MDW gm wemfb We 'F I 1 N' 4 'Q 1 1.2 E I -gal Cooperative student council unifies student body. The girls' student council has worked diligently to promote and encourage spirit and cooperation in the large, growing student body. ,gs .. W. ,WL A QM. Preparing a meeting are student body officers: Mary Ellen Fisher, Diana Bonas, Wana Von Cant- fort lpresidentl and Alice Za- mora. Q Q ' ' s ' ' .55 1y',f'?af'5 . 'lf l-fi' I ' 'J' , Q ' - i- . ' . A , wfrssf fi . 1. i s -, f:- :v , W . .,,s f t -uf , , I f. -W . l-,,.M,- Students listen to president's message. ei A ff' W Boys' student body officers are David Disco lpresidentl Ro ef l ft' i Q Costi, and John Steinberg. Boys ioin Catholic Student Mission Club Boys' student organizations under the guidance and direction ofthe faculty have developed spirit, or- der, and cooperation among the student body. R Ns Enthusiastic president addresses boys student body. 01 S . i fu af, v B 3' -. LAL! J.. Unfinished gym does not inhibit student actors. L O Freshmen survive the day. 4 Girls prepare for fashion show. Throughout the y eor Ale- monions porticipote in long-to-be remembered student activities. Students revive true spirit of Hol- Ioween. New gym hosts Eve ning Interlude. 3 I-91 .Mi . Q v ...ir 2,45 4 Snack bor opens on Sports Day. wi 5 Students portray Sisters' history. tt, 'iv 427-3' Prom brings smiles. Ruth Etting and Al Jolson co-star in Junior Jinx. Variety in the social program and ingenuity in presentations win the wholehearted approv- al ofthe student body. Daughters enioy dancing with dads. is ,sniff W.. 4 , V ,k,. 1 'ww' , - A.. .X- R! :ASW L C-1 0' vs ms. 3 1' F 4 ....... '-+P gh' 1, 'rp bk ' Y . mn., kg NN f ' is ' .f ,A , X ', . - . .,, 3 . - , V N In ,wfs 'Rim' N '-ef... .V .V ,f 1 P 5 X A . 'L M S bqv' .Q ' 5 - ' - . I 5 if . . ff' ff X ,. 'f'f x if 3 , Q in A ' r 1 , Q31 v 'Vf ' ' is .mb . 'I' - S dx G N 5 I ,gk S 'gf s , . XE N' f H , 3 .. , ,1 ' 'S ' --1 m 3, L' fa f 1' J 'W' ,, F' ,, ', ,r k. K l .I 4 .I Priest prepares seniors tor years ahead through marriage course. Religion and guidance classes prove to be a help in preparing students for fu- ture life regardless of what vocation is chosen. at r l , e Q , 1 1 5 L 2 ig, 4 5 , f 2 . Student explains levels of exist- Guidance is made integral part of ence. religion classes 7, i' X it ss- Nm fl 'I l Fw I Use of infinitive is explained. X T7 be ,. if '79, f -fg V e 45 te S M z- Q 'er --slit beige 'Q 3' 6 I .19 g 5?-ik Roman days become alive. - fl win A 5-V .1 Rx V , ., '-:Q . -S '- 'x..,.-55,- , ff' 'FW as r c sflf fg s if . , R f. ' Laing f 1 5 1 W .L+ ' tim a ' f . ' . . .,,. . ' ,. '. 3 .,.. 's,.', , ' fs fs fp - Q Q f s, -f e ll , 'N Q, ,uv a,, ? :. 4- .1 f 1s - ' 5 3 . ' ,k ,, , . . Q V- in t Q . The study of the romance languages of 6 ,gpg . Study conquers languages. Latin and Spanish contributes to the stu- dents' quest for knowledge. Spanish caption adds to atmosphere. HHBLH E W USTED ESPHN f 0' Students record Life with Father. Shakespeare seniors. English provides students with a bet- ter understanding of the American language, enabling proper usage to be carried on in daily life. enraptures Diagramming helps English usage. f g' , Journalism class sets up newspaper Winning composition shows style and origi- nality. ,gnu Sophomores discover 54 new reading mate- rlal. . , Group discussion promotes better understanding. Literature, as a vital part ofthe Eng- lish course, helps to provide an ap- preciation of artistic values and the ability to read critically. 1 - rr ss Silas Marner holds the atten- tion of all. iii K Biology students probe into microscopic wOrld. Both lecture and lab interest many students at Alemany. With anticipa- tion young scientists look forward to the time when they will have an op- portunity of constructing proiects for the science fair. Chemistry students work on experiment. ,Av Careful analysis is needed for science. Students generate electricity in physics 11 Algebra students explain multipli- cation of trinomials. Mystery of nine-point circle is solved. Future teachers, surveyors, and engineers busily study the differ- ent types of mathematics neces- sary for their careers in life. Math- ematics trains the student to con- centrate and to realize his mental capacity more fully. Higher mathematics presents challenge. 'TP I Properties of isosceles tri- angle are explained. ll History, giving the student a better understanding of his American heritage, helps the mind to expand in knowledge. Greek history is made visual. K Q, f ol ' Globe study broadens minds. Maps help to locate world events Civics trains for active citizenship ii , 'er-1. G- ' ,,,...ao4 s. i 5 1 Future business women learn the ways and means to attain their goal through continuous practice and whole-hearted effort. Students pause before more dictation 9 X E- , X L Students rehearse Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Art challenges creative ability. Extracurricular subjects of drama, art, and glee help stu- dents to attain aesthetic and cultural values and perfect their skills. Glee club engenders life-long appreciation of music, Students practice Missa De Angelis. Techniques of public speak- ing are learned. Cultural electives offer to the student body numerous oppor- tunities to discover and de- velop their talents under able supervision. Talents are developed in art studio. , x Wgilsrfsa D . Y 2.13 . kv' xr t X ,N K 'QQ Lllb 513' d ll' lv a - c L nd v U ch G 'K eng K A 'V - r , xv . an 411- , Tw? ed!! Q , If 4 wa 5 L., 3 ,6 Ib Y '? Q+ ef ' .QQ 3- G..n ,. I 'N 40 ' v fAf'k.1,gv' 5.- .I 1 , Tcingxfifgnvfwsstfgnn. 9---FM. iff? . feat Pa ue HSC? A Kea 3 J xl ZX A N W xsik X vf 'Y tix A I' 'lt Q' I , . AP ' ,' hfzx f , Q. an QIEE 1 I P- 5, s A I is Cy!-E '9 H- 'A X , 'nf if ,. ft 'QQ' - ..,. Q it . uit. ,A r If Q A A ' ' n I'-'T- - mm 's 45 . ' ' , A - i .A X-jv'r':f Ax , , 1 Q- K ' ' '- . A f . .. ,A . ' Q 'v v , g I M Xia A l -fQ'm fwfj' NJ , iixqa-,lim A ., ..,..f V' -A: rd' AW!! ,, 5 , ,L - ' .. ,,f:.,Qr,'M W ff YN' . -, V '1A , -wp D.-,. 3 .' A15 1 Q V. Qiif , 6-. ' I L- Q , , fgwsigi xx W V Y -1 I J' ,..w.,, , W-,V V Q l fg?f 'M' kxj' 1 0 2 Athletic officers, Dennis Jones, Robert Mann, and Robert McCleneghan discuss future plans, This year Alemany Boys' Depart- ment has had outstanding sports success and looks forward to a fu- ture promising many triumphs for the school. Leading Crusaders in basketball success are varsity, lfirst rowl Lyn Raine, Anthony De Matteo, David Disco, John Steinbeck, Roger Costi lsecond rowl Ralph Gambina, coach, Robert Mann, Frank Erbacher, Dennis Jones, Lawrence Watters, and Victor Rendon. Gymnastics build strong bodies. TQ Vit- l l The Crusader eleven includes John Meyers, Lawrence Benedict, David Disco, Lyn Raine, James Smith, Paul McManus, Richard Bennett, lsecond rowl, Gary Owens, Robert McCleneghan, Don Angello, Dominick Di Domenico, and Roger Costi. fllhnunr .. Various sports, teaching the value of sportsmanship andthe need of teamwork, prove a help in form- ing the characters of Alemony girls. Active on volleyball varsity are Rosina Go- mez, Mary Ann Shappek, Patricia Cosindas, Susan Baldewicz, Coleen Streff, Lillian Sho- enmann, Susan Blackley, Joan Swiniuch, Marcia Hall, Rita Mong, Barbara Paulsen, Mary De Wigg, and Geraldine Murray. nh Leading the girls in a successful sports program are GAA officers: Rosina Gomez lpresidentl Mary Landy, Anita Cross, Barbara Paulsen, and Jeanette Nolet. ,sw 4' J l ....-, L.. Q.. Q P' AA 'NP' AA Synchronized exercises invi Jo Ann Stevenson, Monica Quiroz, Rosina Gomez, Rose Marie Lemus, Geraldine Mur- ray, Judy Smith, Sandra Sciortino, lsecond rowl Anita Cross, Mary Krueper, Joan Swiniuch, Susan Blackley, Marcia Hall, Rita Mong, and Barbara Paulsen make up Ale- many's basketball varsity. gorate girls. 1 , ., ,eva-3 'x- ,W ,.4-na. Alemany B Team displays skill of James Visco, Robert Walker, John Costi, Michael Finnegan, Loy Lytle, Richard Walko, lsecond rowi Coach Joseph Vanni, Robert Raine, Stephen Brown, Don Angello, Charles MacGregor, Randy Jones. Crusaders capture second place in Nai- smith Tournament. - mu- Y - School spirit, increased by the Lettermen Club, added to the enthusiasm shown by the stu- dent body at all the Alemany games. C' ,,- 'vf ...f Lettermen furthering Alemany's in- terest in sports are Richard Ortiz, Rich- ard Bennett, Lyn Raine, Frank Erbacker, Lawrence Watters, Stephen Smith, lsecond rowl Robert McCleneghan, David Disco, Joseph Hammer, Eugene D'Alessandro, Anthony De Matteo, Robert Mann, lthird rowl Gerald Walsh, Andrew Lazzaretto, Thomas Carlin, John Steinbeck, Dennis Jones, Roger Costi, ltourth rowl Paul Wolfe, Dominick Di Domenico, Paul McManus, David Joyce, Frank Pelletier,and Ste- ven Jensen. Added to the sports program this year was baseball which proved very successful and was a challenge to sports- minded students. Alert competitors ot the diamond are Michael Martin, Robert McCleneghan, James Visco, Richard Bennett, lsec- ond rowl Thomas Carlin, Don An- gello, Daniel Nieman, Stephen Jen- sen, lthird rowl Anthony De Matteo, Michael Sangster, Eugene D'Alessan- dro, Richard Escudero, lfourth rowl William Del Grippo, Charles McGre- gor, Charles Vargo, Paul Wolfe. V .l .. Speed and skill combine in forming Alemany team into true athletes. Varsity grid stars spark pigskin sport. Skillful players through practice and effort help to promote unity by encour- aging school spirit and enthusiasm through inter-class and school matches. Z '!U i-an-: s-. Forming V for victory is the senior class team. Members include Joan Swiniuch, Kathleen Sweeney, Patricia Cosindas, Claire Bartley, Geraldine Murray, Rosina Gomez, Irene Gizzi, Mary Landy, Wana Van Cantfort, Rose Marie Lemus,and Lillian Schoenmann. Susan Blackley iumps to score point. Joan Swiniuch surprises opposite team. t Membership in Lettergirls' Club shows the athletic achievement of .loan Swini- uch, Rose Marie Lemus, Rita Mong, Mary Landy, Geraldine Murray and Rosina xXx FM he r .. i pgs? L it xx, w v 1uuu-un-u-. .1-11 Gomez. xl W . if 5 fx Smiles through defeat or victory showed the sportsmanship of the inn-3 Determination shows spirit of players. Rita Mong leaps to make basket. teams and the ever friendly spirit of Alemany girls. The MISSIONAIRE, Alemany High School's first school paper, achieved remarkable success in its first year through the interest and hard work of its staff. Also the RECUERDOS staff has spent many busy and happy hours striving to produce a memorable yearbook. Viewing their efforts in print are the MISSIONARIE staff: Regina Ward, Judith Pote- pan, Martha Verdugo, Mar- cella Byrnes, Geraldine Mur- ray leditorl, lsecond rowl Victor Rendon, Gaylon Rodin, Jeanette Nolet, Susan Canby, Mary Lannert, lthird rowl John Steinberg, Diana Bonas, Carolyn Dennis, Stella Harms, lstandingl Patricia Cosindas, Nancy Kubelka, Judith Kill, Michael Shroff, George Chapman, William Hare, Frank Erbacker, David Disco, Dennis Jones, Gilbert Medina, Gary Owens, and James Visco. Explaining the story of a yearbook are staff members: Irene Gizzi, John Steinbeck, Michael Shroff, Rose Marie Lemus lco-editorl,Helen Ara- gon leditorl, Carol Donahue, Joan Swiniuch, lsecond rowl Eleanor Waracka, Regina Ward, Victor Rendon, Flor- ence Handal, Daniel Mrowic- ki, Glenn Cobain, Patricia Cosindas, Judith Kill. f 1- ' Archbishop Anthony Jordon, OMI, visits Alemony Brides of Christ become Sisters of St. Joseph. it-it f V Patricia Coslndas ex plains Carondelef coat of arms. Which one is real? Miss Adair and Gene Parker teach dance steps. Janyth Fox receives KC essay award. X N ,Qfl fl ff 15. gone Souvemrs anyone? Whore 5 the tree? 'Vi' Whal - no lunch? Who s the tallest? 1 Flo prefers wooden. 'A' Oh, for 0 boot! - - UIIDEI-ET Any questions? Clnmbmg the scales Who would wear? Building supervisors Many years ago Hugh flight I r,,.... Saints? Pat prefers real Japan, California! Photogenic seniors Having fun, Fathers? MC'Y'we go home? L sq '4 M 1 5 .I 5 0 QE .' 11 . - -nv - Racing to Latin class! Ball, please. Now what? fT i 7'- v-plus What's detention, Father? Exercise is so invigorating. AX' .1 pi + 'Q 'I C... ,J , 1 me 1 BUS LINE S is 'TF' Look, our! To the top, men! ll, But! But! ,Q Look! It works. gff' 1 ' Km yi ' K , Hurry! Hurry! 'S-V 8. 'W 6 'N - M .fig ii ,XX 1-ggi, ,, ,gif 5-gf-1 E.: , , X 0 -, W, A , ' ,Q 2. fs- ' h . . Q , A' A . t N 1, ,' b- -'Q ww -. ,uu- -1 'ggi J L ,F A ' A K f Af- , -I A ' AJ -N , . A A X415 '1- gf-tQ,t . v , - 5- Smale pretty. mg ... L g,,...Lov.5,, M e m o r cu b I e sports banquet J .f -' .r ' Q . -- - ,ui B. ffa With great loyalty and enthusiasm the student body of Alemany High School sings its Alma Mater from the bleachers ofthe new gym. Each member is iust- ly proud ofthe growth of his school during the two years of its existence, and appreciates the new buildings, classes, and educational facilities added through the sacrifices of the people of the arch- diocese w' ' ' ' and the use planning of administrators. any students o si t .,.. living roug auly f rx ff, '-f I v- ',,. , AH, f., 7' 'HT V cf ls' 91' A my-W fffmf ew -W Lxfpkff 'N F 'X N2 if' PY NN? Q' 'Y Q Ex' ji fgrsbxe' 'F gg' t li f A v f',g f ff Q KV ,ENQTY 41 1. t, ff, fr, ef ff if A -f vw? V, gg 6 g,.V ff, W ' ' 1 K , PY W! - Tilt? ' ll n an n Il Jlgjgnlt Wow .iilaif 14 emang ma 'Wafer Zee ' , ' x if +f f f'M'f: vw? 33?- fsmm -we If Ewvm 1j,ff5Ff 5'f,gfjQgjtyiMy wa QS H HM 1 .N A qw ZNMQQJ 3 W3 ,'Y 5 Y'Y'ff N-93' , ' WMV iiwq Lt, . i.. ix A. 4. . - -A X 3 . if A F YS K Social Patrons Rev. Patrick Hughes Oblate Fathers, Western Province Dr. and Mrs. N. Aardappel Mr. and Mrs. John Angello Florence V. Ball Mr. and Mrs. Art Ballin Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bartley, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Bert Bengston Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bonner and Family The Bowen Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Breese and Family Rose M. Brooks Dale A. Cael Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. James C. Campbell .and Mrs. Angelo P. Chiodo and Family Don Corner and Family and Mrs. A. J. Czerniak and Mrs. Ben H. Davis and Family and Mrs. Ralph Dawson and Mrs. George H. Donahue Dr. and Mrs. Paul D. Eidson Mrs. Agnes V. Fisher A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fusano and Family Mr. and Mrs. S. Handal and Family Mrs. Margaret Harms Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hitchings and Family Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. E. Huntington and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Hynch Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jacobs Grant V. and Adelaide Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jones and Family Mrs. Frances R. Juarez Leo Juskiewiez Mr. K. M. Kassabion Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kinsel Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Koch Mrs. Helen Koutnik Mr. and Mrs. Al Kreuper and Family Mr. and Mrs. Louie E. Donckels and Family Mr. Gnd Mrs. T. J. KI'0ll Gnd F0mllY Miss Jean Donckels Miss Karolynn Krueger Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Doone MY- Gnd Mrs- JOLTU Lune, -lf- E. K.and W,H, Emigh Mr.H. Lapaz and Family Social Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John Lennerd L and L Oldsmobile E. L. Lock Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. George W. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. S. Macchio and Family P. L. Marshall Miss Jane C. Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Jack Menke Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mehringer Mr. and Mrs. S. Meschan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mong Mr. and Mrs. L. Muehlenkamp Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nouguier Our lady ofthe Valley Chi Rho Club Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Paulsen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polizzi and Family J. Danny Robillard Mrs. Joyce Rowlett Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Scheurn Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schoenmann and Family Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Seltzer Mr. and Mrs. Les Sheets Brownie Shipley Mr. and Mrs. Brodie Shroff Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simeral Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smiley and Family St. Ferdinand's Chi Rho Club Stella Maris Club, St. Ferdinand s Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Swiniuch Carlos E. Vaca Valley Presbyterian Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Velx Sr Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wagaman and Family Mr. and Mrs. James W Walsh Mr. and Mrs. John E. Waracka and Family Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ward and Family Class of 1958 Class of 1960- Class of 1960- Class of 1960- Class of 1961- Class of 1961- Class of 1961 - 10s1 10s2 1054 9s1 954 955 Business Patrons Airotary Supply Co., 11381 Luddington St., Sun Valley, PO. 3-2324 Aragon Plumbing Co., 1023 Pico St., San Fernando, EM 1-3159 Atlas Dry Cleaners, 15428 Parthenia St., Sepulveda, EM 2-1714 Bill's Texaco Service, 601 N. Maclay St., San Fernando, EM 1-9496 Burghardt's Market, 13722 Sherman Way, Van Nuys, ST 6-9891 Butler Brothers Dept. Store, 6609 Van Nuys Blvd., Van Nuys, ST 6-5920 Colgan Glass Co., 10663 Whiteoak Ave., Granada Hills Community Market No. 1, 10402 Laurel Canyon Blvd., Pacoima, EM 9-4136 Elda's Casual Wear, 14527 Vanowen St., Van Nuys, ST 0-1336 Empire Savings and Loan Association, 13545 Van Nuys Blvd., Pacoima, EM 9-9541 Gay Fay School, 14547 Gilmore St., Van Nuys, ST 5-1910 Gil's Market, 14502 Chatsworth Dr., San Fernando, EM 1-7560 Gingham Beauty Salon, 8524 Van Nuys Blvd., Panorama City, EM 2-3388 Gordon Drug Co., 13724 Sherman Way, Van Nuys, ST 6-7551 Graves Bros. Builders, 6645 Tobias Ave., Van Nuys, ST 5-2259 Hughes School Bus Service, 4425 Troost Ave., North Hollywood, PO 1-1586 Jacobs Bros., 8928 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda, EM 2-1121 Jules J. Jacobs, Contractor, 14652 S. Brand Blvd., San Fernando, EM 1-5619 James Hair Styling, 17653 Chatsworth St., Granada Hills, EM 3-9040 Kehoe Plastering Co., 718 Date Street, Oxnard, HU 3-2816 Mills Bros., 10259 Sepulveda at Devonshire, Dennis Park, EM 2-1616 Modugno Bros., 1318 First St., San Fernando A. E. Mossler, Catering, 16036 Blythe St., Van Nuys, ST 5-4132 Gene Neuburger, General Contractor, 15635 Stare St., Sepulveda Business Patrons George Neumeier Mobil Service, 7807 Van Nuys Blvd., Van Nuys, ST 5-9771 Niel's Sporting Goods and Boat Sales, 13354 Van Nuys Blvd., Pacoima, EM 9-9515 Niles Shoe Store, 13682 Van Nuys Blvd., Pacoima, EM 9-3647 Nouguier Construction Co., 22648 Hatteras St., Woodland Hills, DI 8-1610 Nu-Vogue Cleaners and Launderers, 13805 Roscoe Blvd., Panorama City, EM 4-3292 N-V Driving School, 12455 Telfaire Ave., San Fernando, EM 5-7213 Ora's Miracle Center Beauty Salon, 12835 Victory Blvd., North Hollywood Osborne Pharmacy, 9753 Laurel Canyon Blvd., Pacoima, EM 9-5305 P.B.M. Electrical Contractors, 1023 Pico Street, San Fernando, EM 5-6060 Panorama Fabrics, 8430 Van Nuys Blvd., Panorama City, EM 2-4012 Pepperman's Home Furnishings, 1051 N. Maclay St., San Fernando, EM 5-1200 Podoll's Studio 8. Camera Exchange, 1031 Celis St., San Fernando, EM 1-2923 Properties Unlimited, 19317 Sherman Way, Reseda, DI 5-1180 Purdybrand Laundromat and Cleaners, 14420 Chase St., Panorama City, EM 2-2066 Reed Prescription Pharmacy, 320 S. Brand Blvd., San Fernando, EM 1-6060 St. Francis Apartments, 8815 Van Nuys Blvd., Panorama City San Fernando Mission and Gift Shop, 15101 San Fernando Mission Blvd., EM 1-0186 San Fernando Valley Federal Savings 8. Loan, 402 S. Brand Blvd., San Fernando, EM 5-5681 San Fernando Valley Motors, Inc., 700 San Fernando Road, San Fernando, EM 1-6223 Scott's Apparel Shop, 1101 San Fernando Road, San Fernando, EM 1-4120 Security First National Bank, 302 S. Brand Blvd., San Fernando Smiley's Market, 14712 Parthenia St., Panorama City, EM 2-1383 Stan's Jr. Dept. Store, 9792 Laurel Canyon Blvd., Pacoima, EM 9-9045 Strahan and Walker, 606 S. Hill St., Los Angeles Business Patrons Stearns Ladies', Men's, Infants' and Children's Wear, 13686 Van Nuys Blvd., EM 9 1630 Superior Savings and Loan, 301 S. Maclay St., San Fernando, EM 1-0166 Swimming Pool Aquaslide, 6100 Sepulveda Blvd., Van Nuys Tick Tock Toluca, 10123 Riverside Dr., North Hollywood, PO 3-1872 Valley Peerless Laundry 8. Cleaners, 11104 V2 Ventura Blvd., Studio City, ST 4-2417 Van Nuys Savings 8. Loan Assoc., 6569 Van Nuys Blvd., Van Nuys, ST 2-7250 Villa Maria Sanitarium, 10610 Owensmouth Ave., Chatsworth Wagener's Hobby Shop, 16206 Nordhoff St., Sepulveda West Valley Cleaners, 19308 Vanowen Blvd., Reseda, DI 3-5379 West Valley Cycle Sales, 20212 Saticoy St., Winnetka, DI 8-3374 Whitsett Hardware, 6348 Whitsett Ave., North Hollywood, PO 1-3806 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! We wish you every success. Whether you make your money the way or strike it rich, the best place for your savings is CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS RESEDA OFFICE Sherman Way at Etiwanda Dlckens 2-6161 Insured Savings Accounts Home Loans Home Office: 5680 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles hard Compliments ot: VICTOR B. HANDAL 81 BROS., INC. Imports 114 East 9th Street, Los Angeles EMpire 2-3931 The Finest in Dry Cleaning and Complete Laundry Service HOMEWAY lAUNDRY AND QEANERS Serving the Valley Since 1929 14401 Calvert Street Von Nuys, Colifornio STc1te 5-0482 JAMES ELECTRIC COMPANY Electrical Contractors REpubIic 2-9106 For Further Information Write or Call . . . DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Mount Sl. Mary's College 12001 Chalon Road BRadshaw 2-3616 Los Angeles 49, California GRanite 2-8019 SAN FERNANDO FUNERAL HOME The Catholic Funeral Home Empire l-6283 Second and Brand Willard L. Cross San Fernando, California Donald L Miller f ,ff Soma Sez CJ Comfortable and contemporary, Santa Monica Bank was designed BANK 1: 1 I H XX a SANTA . - momcn - 9 L? I ufro I with YOU in mind! Make it your headquarters for every financial transaction! 4TH ST. In ARIZONA, EX 4-3251 33RD ST. AND FICO, EX 9-3211 1012 SWARTHMORE, GL 4-1306 GOOD WISHES FROM SPECIAL EFFECTS MFG. CO., INC. AND SPECIAL DEVICES, INC. 'I2300 Montague Street EMpire 9-2585 Pacoima, California EMpire 9-2586 4 Acknowledgments Christy-Shepherd, photography Mr. George Benson, photography Mr. Robert Hopkins, Mirro-Graphic Yearbooks Podoll Studio Cover and emblem designed by Dolores Czerniak, '58 lwfjw EMT Q --' v ,.-Y, ,,,,,,. - J QIWGQ LAM 'vlvzu fkwb 445 ' and KU cu., ' IT 6?s,A9! Q Mv14'34ckaoL ,f 34 y4-f-445,43A4JA jflffffd W 'L AU, U '-'44- , X1 5 ' N3-9 fx Bw fl? 'LM 4 - v y L ,Q A L, X gf RQ f .1 ,M ,M Nha L J' ' fluff ,A , X DJ A . fwm 1513174 j A rv , KAN JK, 3 . JZ ia' . . 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