Bishop Alemany High School - Recuerdos Yearbook (Mission Hills, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

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'gm ' 4 ' ' - L i ,I - - , Jus o A i EPH Swan ALEMANY mf Q Y , - A 1 - ' W 1 X r N K V V Q - 'H ' XL f' F :iig- , QUT ffl is aasmw nr - ' N A -E 53 is :r v al . - :X hifi 'i E W l?F'ff?':5 , Q X ' 5 rfsgf ,HS A ' l 3' 'lT', ,E I TT .4 ' ' i tif: f ' -A 'Ls-.' xcsf.-1.1: El f 'wax Q- 93?-'53?:.m 1 +r':'i4:1-11 Tw X Q - Alemany High School San Fernando, California 'Vi' ?e time cm e -I T' 442 Prototype of the new Los Angeles archdiocesan high schools, Alemany High School applies to itself generally the motto it recommends to each individual member of its student body. In a concrete way it strives to become ever more a symbol and exemplification ofthe beautiful program of Catholic education so well expressed in the encyclicals ofthe great Popes of mod- ern times. To the saintly memory of the late Pope Pius XII and to his suc- cessor now gloriously reigning, His Holiness Pope John XXIII, this book is lovingly dedicated. TABLE OF CONTENTS CarcIinal's Message . . School .... . Faculty . . Seniors . . . Underclassmen . . . Classes . . . Activites . . . Sports . . 1 02 Memories . . I 20 Index . . 127 75 do Me drag af like Zhczcl la cacalci -S aw. H .1 -I fv. I.. f If rl PJQAN ARCHDIOCESE OF LOS ANGELES V , 1531 wssr NINTH STREET Los ANGELES 15, CALIFORNIA Dunkirk s-s1o1 iii? April Third 1 9 5 9 To the Students of ALEMANY HIGH SCHOOL San Fernando, California My dear Students: Your coming Commencement Exercises afford me an opportunity to express a word of congratulation to the Senior Class, as well as to all of the students of the High School . Being conscious of the training and education being given in your High School, l am encouraged to comment that you are indeed most fortunate . The benefits you will derive from your education under the Fathers of Mary Immaculate and the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet, will be appreciated more as you grow older and the fruits of your cooperation become more evident. Praying for you all the blessings of the Risen Saviour, lam Faithfully yours in Christ, f ARCHBISHOP fl of Los Angeles S Zaadfzanmenz' mac! cwzzecgeanci exactly Q. I eff' . f i'M,w 62 1 9,.- Alemany has geared the construction of its physical plant to realize both the proximate and final ends of Catholic education. Well - equipped class- rooms create a studious atmosphere. Science labs, fine arts rooms, gymnasi- um, library, and business rooms each serve a speci- fic function, while the cha- pel is the focal point of activity. R 746dd400Z...Wt664f,..d6'L6Q6664f6d Ai is '--Q dqzdegdm -Pope Pius XI Religion permeates every phase of education at Alemany. Curricula and facilities are planned to bring students near- er to God. Eleven Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet and eight lay teachers teach the girls. Staffing the boys' de- partment are seven Oblates of Mary Immaculate and eight lay teachers. iw . -4 ,of 3 '25 1 .sp I 4- 3 it Surrounded by the chapel, adminis tration offices, and boys' and girls classrooms, is the quadrangle, a na Alemany's chapel is the focal point of student life. tural gathering place for studcnts. 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 , l ,. H The Oblates of Mary Immaculate enioy the facilities of their newly built rectory. Keeping up with its growing enrollment, Alemcnny has completed three new build- ings this year, bringing its total to eleven. The new Mar- ian Hall features homemak- ing department, drama, art, and music rooms, and four general classrooms. Also completed this year was a new convent for the Sisters and a new rectory for the priests. Situated in the San Fernando Valley is Alemany High School. Its campus provides eleven acres of beautiful and serene surroundings. .,. A -Ili. ... Julie afiiezed ' nfs - U' -3,1 I iq, ' .. hmfk 1 f s K ' The girls' new L-shaped building featuring homemcking, fine orts, ond general class' rooms is named Marion Holl in honor of our Blessed Mother. In Jonuory i959 the Sisters moved into their new convent locoted ot the west side of Alemony's campus. New lunch benches purchased by the Girls' Patrons' Club provide a congenial lunch- time atmosphere. -l- m...,,,.,,g 1 21331 s my wx, :HQ ,r Q .r 1 ,',. .Jill St? .,h.:L'1 ,4:' 5 if Students take advantage of the ever expanding facili ties of the library. M iepzadactaf The landscaping outside the library provides a pleasant place for students to relax. This view shows library and boys' study hall, I I I will Alemany's student body is composed of 526 girls and 422 boys from twen- ty-three parishes. Through the advantages and facilities provided by His Eminence James Fran- cis Cardinal Mclntyre, stu- dents have opportunity to form true Christian habits for a good Christian life. ' 53'-5W...5'P-' 4 From the boys' parking lot the administration building, science lecture hall, and chapel can be seen. -Pope Piu AIemany's gymnasium-auditorium is the scene of dances and theatrical productions as well as boys' and girls' athletic competitions, H Xl ln the gymnasium interested spectators view workouts for Alemany's first annual boxing tournament. man- ,, 4... .xt I 'z A 'Me 5646406 64 tie aaa! -i-id? Alemany's teachers try to inculcate in the minds of students not only ideas but ideals. These dedicated educators realize they are forming the citizens of to- morrow. Through classes, they inspire students with a desire of gaining knowl- edge and truth. This is the real function of an educa- tor. daaalaw me s-Q-. -ual .4 - 1- .... E ........., ,1 l -M , ., . .-.. 6 ........,, ,, . -Q .......,,,. . 1 X-Q -7 ' Tblllul 3 ' il-'Ill i 1 3 H: xo.. i i i li . .. bein.- 25. gr 1 ,Mm ai-ni.-..,, W cweacdczteal wild Rev. James B. Clyne Coordinator Sister Agnes Marie, CSJ Girls' Principal Rev. Joseph McDonald, OMI Boys' Principal 'guns- l'9!! 'Tw' pzaadalence to cczmq out 654 clecdgaa, 0 -Pope Pius XII Alemany's administrators strive to uphold high standards by conforming with Archdiocesan and State educational requirements. Working together are the principals of the boys' and girls' departments, Father Joseph McDonald, OMI, and Sister Agnes Marie, CSJ, respectively, and the coordinator of the school, Father James B. Clyne, also Assistant Superintendent of Schools in the Archdiocese. They administer a thorough testing program throughout the students' high school education, using the results from such tests as the Iowa State Achievement Test and the Kuder Preference Test to guide students in choosing their vocations. I l 15 ENT 5 Rev Frank Jansen, OMI Rev. Andrew Harris OMI V ce Princ pal Rel g on Dean ot Stud es, Latin Rev Thomas Weber, OMI Rev. Arthur Cantrell OM sh R Iigion Engligh I 3 -fxg ff 'P M, 7' '9' aff, I - -Aida ls 4 Rev, Gerard Goltenbos, OMI Mr. Harvey Wolfe Prclccl of Discipline English, Biology Spanish, Sporls Moderator Basketball Coach l K W 4eeaZaccu!afz...a9mwa' chcufdaa 1 I X Ywvlfll MY. MlCl109l King Mr, Paul Waldie Chemistry, World History Lannr Hmmy , ll, ' -, I V, , x,., Q Cffgifrfjil -, . L k'7'z'!ff1! 4 fjfflxf f U 1 Rev. Frank Wagner, OMI Rev- W'll'Um McHugh, General Mafhemalics R0l59lOI'1, MGlh0ff1UliCS A Business law, Religion 2 17' .- l rt K+. E-'du ?hi l J Mr. Thomas Grace MQ Wy AX l-f' mlb? QJVL Mr. Frank Diaz Geometry, Algebra ' I Al W ,V ll' 'fl Science, Art Business Mathematics X ' kj Q wil 'xl 1 ll cam Me 'wie of fatfmiaad , . . ln true missionary spirit, the Oblates of Mary Immaculate obey Christ's command, . . teach ye all na- tions, here at Alemany High School by instructing and guiding young boys. The Oblates, founded in France by Reverend Eugene De Maz- enod in l8l6, are mostly concerned with spreading the word of Christ, the greatest teacher. 'lgJf D14f 63 A Xffcrj yr7n.,A,p... Mr. .lo2epl:1Vanni 41,4 1 OOC Physical Education A Mr. Michael Vaccaro U.S. History Physical Education, Coach Mr. Ralph Gambino Coach Q -I' iv' I1 E 1 'UT 2 In X Q Sister Mary Celine, CSJ English, Religion Mrs. Catherine McLaughlin Enqlish Sister Mary Augustine, CSJ Latin, Religion Il i 495 'Sf T-ri! ,Lf Sister Marian, CSJ English Religion, Journalism good denim. . . me. , . aayaadie , I I i -.lL ,ia ii..,i,nii- Sister Mary Clara, CSJ History, Religion Civics, Sociology Miss Jane Mathews qv' Spanish 'idhf ,SN l bf X, Sister Alice Mary, CSJ History, Religion 450646 455 af mofcida . The Sisters of Saint Joseph of Car- ondelet, founded in l65O at Le Puy, France, by Bishop Henry De Moupas and Father John Medaille, SJ, were refounded after the French Revolu- tion by Mother St. John Fontbonne. The Sisters stress religious, intellec- tual, and cultural training in their classes, and foster character for- mation through extracurricular activities. F., J :muff Sister Jeanne Anne, CSJ Geometry, Algebra N 1 1 1 Pope Pius Xll Mrs. Suzanne Stovall Geometry, Algebra Sister Raymond Joseph, CSJ Sister Anne Elizabeth, CSJ Chemistry, Religion Biglogyl Religion Trigonometry, Algebra 4 1' 'C we l Sister Mary Juanita, CSJ Mrs. Rosella Hitchings Bookkeeping Shorthand, Religion F! Sister Mary Irene, CSJ Homcmakinq Rc-liqion, General Mathematics Miss Mari Mancini Art, World History Y , tl L w X x K 3 I Typing 46 Zeacim mad! annie 464 15646404 An excellent staff of lay teachers comprises a vital part of Alemany High School. These dedicated edu- cators assist the religious in training students for a virtuous and useful life. They have the opportunity to mold souls for God through classes in languages, mathematics, English, physical education, typing, drama- tics, history, music, and art. Mr, James Scott Music Mrs. Rachel Dancy Mrs. Irene Shallenberger Physical Education Dramatics, English Drivers' Education, First Aid Zdae make 442: eladealc limb. N To make their teaching live and their students think, Alemany's teachers supplement their lessons with educational movies, records, and field trips. Exhibits, charts, and bulletin board displays add special interest to classes. The librarian as- sists teachers and students in pro- curing extra subiect material. The secretaries assist in the education of students by compiling and maintain- ing valuable records. Pope Pius XII Mrs. Carmen Collier Librarian Mrs. Gai Shroff Mrs. Regina Ward Mrs, Irene Sheetg Clerk Clerk Clerk 7464 64 dam we wcwdal Z66e ta dee gout! ,I . K Q wmepwdfzamde ecdaaleuf' At Alemany, students have the aims and ideals of Catholic education to in- spire their work and atti- tudes. It is their goal to ac- quire all ot the beautiful qualities and virtues of a truly Christian lite. These ideals will serve as a guidepost in an education that never ceases. 'Q' ff V' s l I l I PATRICIA ASHCRAFT SANDRA BARRICKS BARBARA BARTLEY artistic thoughtful Pl9U59 'l art student bookkeeping student yearbook staff dancing swimming drmring private secretary secretary l'6C9PliO0lSl wie ' ' 4 a 1 Excitedly, class officers, Jeanette Nolet, vice-presi- Senior class activities were fun for the seniors and others. Freshmen in- itiation began the year. At Christmas the girls, armed with cuddly bears and sleeping bags, as- sembled for their slumber party. After receiving a letter from a poor Philip- pine boy, the class col- lected clothing for his family. E. dent, Carol Kroll, president, Mary Lou Evans, sec- retary, and Patricia Stahoski, treasurer, unpack new senior sweaters. px 45 - if ' vi. I as Eid, N Gif DIANA BONAS poised student body treasurer modern dance executive secretary fi! l l l ig 5 1 ,,,,gk ' l E si X .. JACQUELINE BOWLES JOANNE BRONG generous efficient yearbook staff K. C. queen music pianist teacher teacher MICHELE BURCH witty yearbook staff painting physical therapist JO ANNE CARR petite school cheerleader dancing social worker PATRICIA CHIRBY cooperative yearbook staff dancing interior decorator MICKELINE COLUCCI cheerful soph. class president enioying life YE secretary s t t . ' 1 ' S r 4 x i A gi f 4 . KATHLEEN COMBES CHRISTINE COONAN CAROLYN CORREIA animated radiant 5P0 k'ln9 expert typist yearbook staff senior cheerleader baseball lover amateur poet dI'Gm0liCS homemaker elementary teacher 007955 l l t t 5 t 1 W l l l 5 1 A ANNE COSINDAS sympathetic skillful seamstress photography elementary teacher ANITA CROSS athletic GAA vice-president basketball P. E. teacher CAROLYN DENNIS responsible Recuerdos editor reading secondary teacher VERONICA DIGGINS genial soph, cheerleader dancing secretary V I A 2 I MADELYN DONCKELS helpful yearbook staff sewing i homemaker JUDITH DUSSERRE lively ir. class treasurer bowling teacher f x 4 en dy . . . Senior Thespians were able to glorify God through their entertaining produc- tions. For the senior play the class produced The Little Dog Laughed. Many not cast in the play helped backstage with props, make-up, and prompting. ln the Immaculate Heart College Drama Festival three senior drama stud- ents staged Poor Maddo- lena, a fantasy. Janice Hosley tries to dissuade Judy Potepan and .lo Anne Carr from going through the door of the world in the fantasy Poor Maddalenaf' --1 - I CATHERINE ENGEL lighthearted sports enthusiast water skiing doctor E I V, I I I 'LII 2, I s I MARY LOUISE EVANS vivacious senior secretary drawing secondary teacher MARILYN GODBOUT considerate reliable driver roller skating homemaker MARY ANN GUTZMAN humorous yearbook staff archaeology international traveler ROSE HARRINGTON loyal shorthand adept badminton secretary SHARRON HENRY courteous choric speaker sewing typist I I EVELYN FLYNN sweet-tempered fig ure skater tennis secretary I I m y I QI .Ii I ' X , NANCY HILL 90Y Pep Club swimming secretary JANICE HOSLEY exuberant Sodality vice-prefect dramatics housewife A I V t l x K A l Il I I I Preparation for adult life was the theme of the senior year. The marriage course was a highlight of the senior religion class. Homemaking classes served as inspiration for managing a happy home. Seniors participated in the Betty Crocker Home- maker Test in December. Judy Potepan was chosen Homemaker of Tomor- row. Father Cantrell, OMI, clears up a point after religion class for Christine Coonan, Margaret Lindholm, and Phyllis Jones. l l lf 'til . l ie? BARBARA HUNT well-groomed piano roller skating beautician I 1 J t '2 i . , 1 at llz R4 SHARON H UNTINGTON sincere Science Fair winner square dancing electrical engineer JANET JONES determined essay winner pianist mathematician PHYLLIS JONES friendly Pep Club swimming private secretary MARY KREUPER active League of the Sacred Heart varsity member teacher CAROL KROLL enterprising senior class president piano accompanist medical technologist C ' i LINDA JARBOE industrious Sodality prefect rock collecting biochemist so nc, X .Li Discussing the next event of the evening at the Sodality Ball are Michael Merkle, Janice Hosley, Linda Jarboe, and Michael Lerner. I I I A busy social season gave the seniors opportunity to practice social graces. Outstanding Sodalists at- tended the annual Sodal- ity Ball. ln the spring the seniors were dazzled by the splendor of the an- nual .lunior-Senior Prom. Words can never express the wonderful time they had. NANCY KUBELKA MARGARET LINDHOLM MARY LUCEY enjoyable conscientious zealous poetry awards active Sodalist Eucharistic chairman sketching sewing animal lover commercial artist nurse public health nurse s 1 , Q l I l g x L t ELIZABETH McDONALD magnanimous Parish chairman reading medical technologist l ,iii it Xi i . x JANET MCELHATTEN quiet accomplished seamstress knitting receptionist MATILDA MELENDRES pleasing interested Sodalist violinist secretary ROSEMARIE MEYERS cordial Pep Club cooking elementary teacher JEANETTE NOLET fun-loving Pow Wow editor creative writing iournalism teacher JUDITH PETERMAN sweet senior cheerleader music accountant it 6 'x EILEEN MclLROY capable ir. class president dancing secretary g I I I I I Throughout the year the sen- iors sought the aid of their sweet and brightest light, St. Agnes. They daily recited the aspiration, St. Agnes pray for us. January 21 found the Lourels celebrating their feast day with the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. That evening the class gathered for dinner at the Pump Room in Studio City. At the class Mass are Linda Zapp, Janet Jones, Judy Dus- serre, lSTANDINGl Carolyn Dennis, Marilyn Godbout lBACK ROWl Anne Cosindas, and Sharon Huntington. ANITA PFATENHAUER 1UDlTl'l POTEPAN LILLIAN ROCHA tactful gracious companionable PGP Club Recuerdos co-editor faithful Sodalist dancing dramatics band critic l-7900756500 elementary teacher teacher r 4 fr tes 1 4 DEEANN SCOTT energetic school cheerleader track racing executive secretary I X A x it i.. SUZANNE SHEETS alert versatile artist typing accountant SANDRA SOMES assiduous chemistry devotee swimming P. E. teacher PATRICIA STAHOSKI diligent senior treasurer boating math teacher JO ANNE STEVENSON spirited GAA president sports enthusiast interior decorator DOROTHY TROLLER graceful bookkeeping student horseback riding homemaker v JUDITH SMITH enthusiastic Science Fair winner rifle champion art teacher Q K s , H S. I X le Civics class held state elections. Tallying the results are Sandro Barricks, Evelyn Flynn, and Eileen Mcllroy lseatedl. e I 0 I I I 1 Students about to gradu- ate should be able to look upon world events, evalu- ate them, and act accord- ing to their principles. Civics gave seniors an in- sight into government and their responsibilities in maintaining good govern- ment. Current events, such as admission of Alaska to the Union, sparked many class discussions. JOYCE VAN HAEZEBROUCK FLORENCE VILLASENOR YVETTE VILLENEUVE sociable amicable vibrant shorthand enthusiast Pow Wow photographer iunior cheerleader hiking astronomy horseback riding secretary nurse T7 1 V marine biologist I DEANNA ZABIK good-notured ir. vicespresident smiling personality secretary E Ya, ALICE ZAMORA reliable student body president pianist stenographer . n Qeeamuzdea! . . . -Pope Pius XII Work on individual science proiects was spurred on through interest in the an- nual Science Fair. Several students sought to prove a hypothesis concerning ion ex- change resins. Interested in qualitative analysis, others experimented with paper chromatography. Some biol- ogy students were fascinated by the influence of variable factors on plants and by the life cycle of the butterfly. I I LINDA ZAPP gentle honor student singing language teache Betty McDonald explains the purification of sea water by ion exchange resins to Michele Burch lrightl and Diana Bonas Icenterl. 'Zmtd 64 cz mea! ecfmfal of :de -3 XXI Q fs ng,- f r 5' 'L Youth is a symbol of the Church, for the Church will always remain young and is ever progressing. Through their classes, Alemany's youth daily prog- ress in their endeavor to be an example in speech, conduct, charity, faith, and chastity. s '55 s.. ..v- ' V is 9375 3:51 1.1, .iv+'?' fu 0' Q I C Qual! ahweo . . . , . . . John Alexander . Delmar Anderson i L X . Edward Balleslero: L' ,J , ft l Garth Balrhazor V V, Q . , A-5 , M4 y L-.. I, Alfiero Balzano M H X L, C . 'Q -fl K V , ,F 'L ZA K R' ' lc - is - li X .AT Lawrence Barker , X Lawrence Benedicl A 4 'Q M Richard Bennell 5 ' - Y 1 F M Lawrence Berlles A , .- QF ' Robert Beveridge N-L ' ' Gerald Breese 4 A I ' X X ' r ff . K X R W William Burns 3 ' Ralph Byrnes V f S X ,f Thomas Carlin e V tl .5 L Michael Carlton b 'cup fl WL-,7 Lawrence Carmona ' 5 X Y I Peler Carton George Chapman , William Clemo ' 3 ' 'U 1 L .lose h Coleman . I A! s PA C I 7 Wm. very orr ? 'f I CJ Roger Cosli . , i Q A Eugene D'Alessandro 25. K . l In L 3' N- A - 5 U' I X 1' Q William Del Grippo Domenick Di Domenico 'Ui 1 Roy Dilley s 3 K ,.. S I Roberl Donnelly 3 I Quo X Carl Doyle k .,, .gif P N Dennis Duggan ' ' li Xe Le 'Q ' l X 2' A N Q u N X N. . 1' ,-. I Donald Duranre . Raymond Dwyer f . ., 4 Francis Erbacher l li 1 ', , 3 , Roberl Failel ,L X ' ' ' C Qs fi Ralph Farinella ' I - - Q Q Donald Fish I 3 ' I I Q, r A L lr ' , A -N. ' I ' vi Terrence Flalley ,, Philip Gleeson , J 1 ' I Peler Griswold ' K ? i ' K . Joseph Hammer ' . g - 3' - g - , 1' William Hare - -A - 'f Thomas Harper ' I A X 1 , 'min - r .' .' 40 I 'U Qin '9 . n I -Pope Pius XII Preparation for the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualification Test and the Junior-Senior Prom were evidence of the iuniors' resolution to perfect themselves in varied fields. They real- ized that it is natural for youth to aim high and that Christian perfection is the greatest achieve- ment. me ' 3' aa Y? , . ,f 'un 1' ff .11 -lf. , P 'xv 8 an Q.. X Junior representatives meeting outside the chapel to make plans for the memorable Junior-Senior Prom are Ronald Sabatini, Lyn Raine, Dennis Jones, Peter Carton, and Gilbert Medina. 5- - 1 4 -1. fs.- K dl , lx' Y s. a li-2 Lawrence Hart Michael Henry Paul Herron Brian Hitchings James Holland Jerome Hood Terrence Howard Robert Jazkson Steven Jensen Dennis Jones David Joyce Gordon Keck James Killips Glenn Kormann Harold Koulnik John Kray David Lachey Victor La Porte i Ju n io r Jinx rehearsals brought out many hidden talents. However, young actors were also aware that they must be edu- cated if they were to real- ize true success. To that end they worked earnest- ly, meeting the challenge of keeping up grades while participating in ex- tra-curricular activities. X, ,K wwf ' - 4 .M . - .K FQ, 7 ' , X Rehearsing diligently for the annual Junior Jinx are Jo Ann Blake, Richard Rickardi, Michael Shroff, Ralph Farinella, Rob ert Beveridge, and Avery Corr, with John Alexander at the Bongo drums. J, Y Andrew Lauaretto Steven Lebens Gerald McAlevey John McClanahan John McDonald A 0 -. ..- . . - - .' - :-L N I . 1 4 5 . 1 1. , v 2 F V J GN V' 1' -Q . in if 4:1 ,f V' fl ? 6 ' -1 x , 42 Terrence McDonald Terrence McMahon James McNeal Robert Mann Gilbert Medina Alfred Metzger Barry Montgomery Dale Moulton Daniel Mrowicki Richard Mueller Gerald Neuburger Thomas Newstetter ,. K sf '. ., , Af , card ' 20111464 WW44 ef ,' .cf K Y 7 QS l Terrence Rossman Gary Rushing Ronald Sabatini Michael Sangster Ronald Schreiner Francis Shaw Michael Shrofi Stephen Smith William Stahoski John Steinbeck John Steinberg Gregory Stoulil Gerhardt Stuart Michael Taylor Michael Tracy William Villasenor James Vose Gerald Walsh lawrence Watters Willlam Watters Anthony Weltman Paul Wolfe Thomas Wombacher Robert Zelinski 7 xi 3 iv hi vw ex SQ:- 'swf lv Gerald Noone Kenneth Novis Dennis O'Connor Patrick 0'Connor l 4 3 ' N . X . 7,5 YI' Richard Ortiz Michael O'Shea Gary Owens Terrence Parsons Francis Pelletier Guilebaldo Quintanar Lyn Raine Victor Rendon Richard Riclcardi Gaylon Rodin 553. Pope Pius Xll - ., U .Qu N A' J . , , 6 .I 3 ' Q I -Q54 J' flaw . . 3. T13 0 0 Mary had the perfection of all virtues and is a model for all. Class offi- cers attempted to keep the example ofthe Blessed Virgin before them- selves and their class during a busy and exciting year. X Q K 4' 4 gi , - 1 P a V' I . l I A g :P it? 'G Karen Buitron Karen Carson Regina Cassidy Mary Anne Chaky Belva Jean Colin Patricia Brown I Mary Angerman Elizabeth Angulo Mary Ann Arnold Patricia Bartek Charlyn Beauford Lorene Bencar Susan Biegler Susan Blackley Jo Ann Blake Sharon Bowen Virginia Coran Rose Mary Corner Alice Cummings Veronica Daly Janet Danis Lila Dawson . 5 KQV.. 'P' F 59 ,K 4. i f sy, 11 1' Ellen Dennis Nancy Ditto Sandra Doling Eileen Donahue Virginia Donckels Mirhele Doane Kathy Eidson Marjorie Few Sally Ferguson Frances Fioretto Maureen Flaherty Rose Fusano Barbara Higgins Mary Ann Henry Diana Hynch Ann lavello Jean Jacobs Miriam Jeansonne Judilh Jones Mary Anne Kellerman Dorolhy Keola Kalherine Keltelkamp Diane Keyser Dolores Krainiak 1 Junior officers, Mary Van Handel, vice-president, Sandra Doling, secretaryg Frances Fioretto, president, Karron Stubbs, representative, and Sharon Bowen, lreasurer, discuss ways to guide lheir class through an evenlful year. . 4' 'll X, kg l X ' XS' fx I I 1 fb f Geraldine Garcia Yolanda Garcia Dale Anne Gilmore Rose Mary Gonzalez Helen Graves Karhleen Greenwala Marie Grosse Marcia Hall Susan Harbord Carolyn Hazner Deanna Hazner Diane Hennen 4'-s 6- . V l I Kathleen Koch Karolyn Kruegar Estelle Kukuclka ,-4 Mary Kusak '- Joanne Laurent Q, Carol Lawrence Q Mary Lorenzo Mary Jo Lucon Kathryn Lynch Katherine Magill Barbara Musvidal Jeanne McKenzie Mary McLaughlin Mary Menke Rosalyn Merry Sharon Moisant Valerie Molidor Rita Mong In a musical production many kinds of talent are needed. Working on some very effective scenery, a vital aspect of the Junior Jinx, are lstandingl Philip Gleeson, Lila Dawson, John McClanahang Barbara Higgins, Susan Oller' and Lorene Bencar. ,tr Q i J f'l'l X ET QT Z. 3 . to I ,fp LQ . 0 3 Q willingness to work in any capacity on all class projects, juniors showed that they believed in putting virtue into practice. A great deal of this practice was directed to the Junior Jinx. .fr- zymasr. -.4 x f T Q . S ruimgtisas A an 4 via-5 '1 ,. :1 4 Q- a' ': ' A.. ' ,xv-J u Q. N6 1: , 59 I 'C' 51 5 'N as ,gs M S :L W 42+ Ny V3 -1 S55 MK I V, he-3 I s- in 'we 613 de 6 M ' ' ' a 4 I 0 1 , , , --Pope Pius XII Mary Lou Smiley Sharon Smith Q Q Judirh smash ,xy Roberta Soper e X X X Frances Stoulil Carole Stroh - Renate Stuart , 5 Karron Stubbs l A 'X Sharron Stubbs ' A Gloria Sullivan s lg ff V 1 Patricia Sullivan Paula Tebbs Phyllis Thomas Kathleen Torget Mary Van Handel Cheryl Walker Linda Walthers Christine Weil Diane Wright Cecilia Wright Nancy Zimburean Nadine Zdroy fx 'QB 5 'fi Q ii S 1 Cecilia Mautes .loan Noetzel Ann Nouguier Susan Oller Phyllis Ornelaz Joan Paffrath Barbara Paulsen Theresa Perino Jacqueline Pfatenhauer Yolanda Quintanar Monica Quirox Linda Rosten Natalie Rubald Carole Schaefer Marianne Schappek Martha Schoenmann Sandra Sciortino Shirley Sheets 47 L 1 T i X s John Abel Frank Aielio Thomas Alves Thomas Ancell Philip Anderschai Don Angello 1 Zend j t Y T ' ...LJ . 14s X' ii ' I K H ' If ' a . .y I ,. fx xi fl , 3 X X ,NZ ,I wk 5 . Alben Angulo Thomas Avereife Francis Ayre Joseph Barrios Fredrick Barion Richard Becker Larry Beauregard Gary Bonus Thomas BoNs Duane Bowles Dennis Brophy Snphen Brown t-j' 4 Q 1 'IN r. Q if J Q 5 i dm A K3 , ,, ' 1 IA 8 f 1- 4 il I T: 'ix I' SCA O I George Bunning Nicholas Bums Jeffrey Byers Brian Cain Charles Campbell James Carmona Ronald Castro Norbert Charron James Chutuk Robert Conelly John Costi Thomas Coultas Walter Damiani Denis Dawe Robert de Diego Alfred Denham Joseph De Porter Albert De Vita Alan Dey Vincent Dinkler Jaren Doherty Daniel Donahue Daniel Dreyer Christopher Elliott Qc T :sr I . I N? ef, in . 1 ' X.. - J hgx -haul . AP- -. x X K 4 5 n f - Ng. x If L. sq St X f XX x l c , 1' 3, fi X A W 1 J wg an g ,R ,,f 1 V - A s f F G a 'L ' Qwllllll, Yet, .l 3 .e 'rf J ' ' , ll . - U 1, ' ' -'X md dc, gewm apmam 1' yt Ii- . v K 'ww , P h ,G Y f F EV K f X 'L f -1, it l 1 fu L ll I I I P ope Pius XII 1'- X , Q Richard Escudero Michael Finnegan James Fitzgerald Fred Flores John Flores, Jr. Leroy Garcia Michael Gilmore Gerald Godfrey Joseph Gonzales Gregory Gutzman James Haigwood Craig Hair Elmer Harlan John Hart Keith Hart Cliff Hartman Joseph Helferty Michael Hogan Q Ll l Y an-D X Qwrgyf 'l f I J r L J Y ' A fha, !.' y , S James Mann Michael Martin Arthur Mehringer Y X Anthony Melendres X X Robert Menard Edward Mitchell Kevin Mitchell Dennis Mock Patrick Modugno Kevin Mullery Dennis Murphy Richard Murphy Leo Napolitano Daniel Nieman John Oddone Jettrey Peltier Ricardo Pena James Pons Charles Holzer Patrick Hood Paul Intravartolo Gerald Jauron Todd Johnson Randall Jones Patrick Kealy William Kellerman Brian Kelly Michael Kinnon Daniel Kuhelka Neil Langan Paul Lascola Richard Learned Clayton Lee Stephen Lelfler Raymond Likins Loy Lytle Bernard McCabe James McElhattan Peter McKay Dennis McTeague Patrick Macahilig Charles MacGrego H ie ge ' ladialdag of callwze :Lime Looking at their curriculum, sophomores realized that an educated man must have a rich cultural background. Zealous sophomores, after choosing good basic and solid subiects, enrolled in the art class. Using the silk screen process, they produced lovely Christmas cards which were on sale to the boys' student body. Art students, Daniel Dreyer, Dennis Daive, Don Angello, and Philip Anderschat, find that they can make silk screen Christmas cards more efficiently by working together. cu' whale ,eczema aziewled a -Pope Pius XII Y!!! wi . it John Popelar Barry Potepan Ronald Priebe Robert Raine Kenneth Reid Christopher Ruberg Francis Russo John Ryan Peter Sunchel Peter Sangster Emmett Schaller William Schleicher Charles Schreiber John Schroeder Patrick Shanley William Shugrue Daniel Silva Jerome Simpson 0' Q History students, Brian Kelly, James Haigwood, James Fitz- gerald, and Fred Flores, make the discovery that a wealth of reference material can be found in the school library. Sophomores found a new world of studies before them as biolo- gy, world history, and geometry challenged their minds. Their new vistas of learning ex- tended from scholastic subiects to athletics. Outstanding s p o r t s - minded sophomores proudly displayed their varsity lettermen iackets. Zaun7m6nd4cvze..,cm' l!alecvm... li 1 Charles Vargo Harold Venable John Villanl James Visco Robert Wachsrnuth Robert Walker Ferdlnand Walter Gary Walthers Robert Ward Kenneth Wlrhers William Wlck Peter Zlnnato -Pope Pius Xll , ' william suntan X 4 I l L David Sly V Q - .V James Smith G Q A .F Steven Smlth ,5 3 Q ii John Solari 0 V ' H Douglas Sorel , I X 'lt xx , Q 4 , t -A l -N t Q ,D Norman Speer 4 - Lawrence Stevenson ', lg is . -, , x George Stoulil H ' Q f ' Robert Stringer . Q I W James Tolan I George Van Haezebrouck l ' X x . , wt N . ski , Q 5125 'S L i-il 'ii 5 M ff for Q .Q 1 if I uf ,gs y .. .A 1 . , ll. N X 'X 1- he Q X I V 58' , -U Us Sophomores, interest- ed in unifying their class, chose officers who could successfully direct them through their second year. Through combined ac- tivities such as their Christmas party and decorating for school dances, they grew in class spirit and the techniques of social living. 'Zeadew in Dorothy Amundsen Margaret Anderson Annette Arrington Margaret Askey Mary Lou Aust Carole Ayres Sylvia Balley Janice Baker Felicia Ballantyne Bonnie Balzer Pamela Barrett N Beverly Baty Qii .Qi-K I Sophomore class officers Linda lapaz, Claire Walsh, Susan Delmore, Joyce Beck, Kathleen Grant and Patricia Zovak, informally discuss ways to spark school drives. N 0 6 Mary Louise Bazar Joyce Beck Barbara Bennett Maureen Bonner Margaret Brennan Carol Brong Carol Brumbaugh Lynne Burdge Kathryn Byrne Marsha Cannon Kathryn Carroll Rhoda Carroll 1 e Zamafnaw. , . -Pope Pius XII S cs, ,f .3 Jw- 0- 6, 51J:.N I 94 ' 'iff ' V 4 L A 1' Q ss' i l Y fe in c F , f I, 9 Carol Chiodo summarizes a lively group guidance discussion in Religion ll class as Virginia Paulsen, Margaret Tubb, Cathleen Lindaman, and Linda Garcia consider her com- ments. Marianne Castro Marie Cekosh Patricia Chapman Carol Chioda Kathleen Chulick Karen Clark Theresa Condercuri Roseann Coonerty Sandra Cooney Sheila Cornell Angelina Corraleio Margaret Cosindas Judith Cota Maureen Crean Sharon Cummings Cheryl Cumpanas Joanne Dauro Patricia De Lanzo -A mx K W f 54 44-7' 'W I I I St. Maria Goretti was chosen by the sopho- more girls to be their guiding light. Under her patronage they tried to understand their prob- lems and arrive at prac- tical solutions through group discussions. S 765 'P' 1 ,H 2 Susan Delmore Carol Dempsey Carol De Magic Elaine De Suza Patricia Donnelly Dorothy Doyle Patricia Doyle Marianne Ferrier Kathryn Finley Patricia Fioretto Kathleen Fitzgerald Mary Forgette 1 I I I Q0 15.5 Yr N.. gf .. ,X I I N w aa 'll Patricia Franklin Rosalind Freilich Nancy Gannon Linda Garcia Dorothy Gault Ann Marie Godbout Irene Gorman Kathleen Grant Sharon Gribas Marqaret Hanlon ,L YT' x I .LF in lki I , Q . l . I., 1 4, 190' 'Y' Rv' su. 'ST' I. Q M' K . Q ,A G 5 H 1 Mar, I, .A Susan Loghr Martha Lucey Margaret Lynn Patricia Madden Ilse Maier Christine Maiewski Margaret Mann Roberta Martin Patricia Martino Sandra Matthews Patricia McNally Virginia Mendez 6: if 1 .-'J -Pope Pius XII -Q ' Rita Hannon Jo Ann Hansen Denise Higgins Julia Hopkins Mary Hunt Judith Jennings Mary Jonckheere Margaret Jane Kane Patricia Killeen Patricia L. Killeen Catherine Knoblauch Rose Marie Knolls Marilyn Kormann Revelle La Barbera Linda Lapaz Marleene Lawrence Cathleen Lindaman Margaret Litten N34 P X Y' str Y i- I 4 . Q' nun.. Barbara Nolter Thedora Older Susan Patterson Virginia Paulsen Nancy Pearson Patricia Pearson Mary Pennese Carola Peus Conchita Posada Lynda Privateer Gerardo Rehak Paula Richard Ruth Richter Sherry Robertson Diane Rogers Janet Ronge Bonnie Rosten Roberta Salberg m I O I lx X Wdatw euvuf I A Q--.Q v Q ,SA ' I L. . X a A ' 'T x -4- hx 1 :ur 'x fm. N S Q Margaret Mezey Marilyn Militello Catherine Mills Julie Minardi Patricia Moran Susan Moran Linda Mosselli Carol Mrowicki Margo Myers Aline Nolet 'N N. in 1 'F- I P 5 5 s I I I w 5 ' l Grace Schiavone Eileen Schilo Agnes Schneider Jean Schroeppel Sara Ann Sciacca Loretta Seltzer Sharon Sheldall Frances Sisco Susan Smith Sylvia Somes Linda Spelman Cheryll Speuano x N I I I Pope Pius XII Eager to form good study habits, sophomores acquaint- ed themselves with the li- brary. They found their knowledge of book classifi- cation and location most helpful in their study of the life of Christ and also in his- tory projects. Interested in research efficiency, sophomores Jane Welter, Julia Hopkins, and Cheryl Cumpanas listen intently as Mrs. Collier, school librarian, explains the Dewey Decimal System to them. Leslie Sproul S Q N Dianne Stahl x Sandra Stratton f Coleen Streff Maureen Sullivan 1. V r Suzanne Sullivan A 4- Arline Swiniuch Balbina Treio .lean Marie Tullius r Mary Louise Vicuna X i ak-1. , X linda Wagaman j Claire Walsh Shirle Wie and G Y 9 Nancy Welborn -. , I Jane Welter K f Carol Wetzel Maureen Whittemore Patricia Whittington F Sharon Wilmes gs i 8. Carolyn Wolfe 4, 5 cuuudau woods 5 ? I Elixabeth Wright i - C Q' X Q' y l l l iv l i Caryl Young V Karen Yuss ' ' i Linda Zabiegalski ' K 'N Beverly Zabik t , 0 lg Joanne Ziebarth Patricia Zovak -it 8 . t gl mi i an-4'. Meeting the responsibility of leading ca new class are freshman representatives, Richard Elias, William Comerford, John Tebbs, William Murphy, Michael Sweeley, Manuel Mesa, James Farris, and Richard Artzer. Freshmen are noted for their spirit, and the class of '62 was no exception. Their support of school activities was marked throughout the year. Football and basketball practice occupied leisure time and provided oppor- tunities to achieve mus- cular coordination and increase playing skills. School spirit extended to all fields, and freshmen were frequently seen at daily Mass. ,WMM Anthony Angco Steven Ardizone 1 H Ramiro Arevalo v t .X Val Arroyo Nu Richard Artxer b ' ' L N c X lt Richard Ary I Michael Austin Q i Andre Autotte ' F f ,L ' Chester Baker A QZQQW' . is f Richard Ballesteros i 5' I 1' 'L r J k k K A ,A , ,H Q I Gary Balthazov I Michael Bamrick . Harold Barlow Joseph Baumann r' Q44 ft Michael Bayer ' 1 y if, -H gg. y S' Y, V S-5 David Bennett Michael Bergstrand Adolfo Bermeo David Berwald James Billesbach John Blatter William Brixon Garry Bruen Wayne Brunner Ronald Byers Ramon Cisneros James Clement Kenneth Clericuzio Patrick Connell James Contreras Richard Costello Terrence Coultas James Curran Kenneth Daly Joel Dapp X' Q . - fi 'J l i Q ll' I' QQ X H Y 5 . A 'ur f N V , b ,Q ll' - .QM 3 v -5: I 1, X jc 7 Q S .ii' R 55' li x J ' ' fl Q J' V QA M. i cmdzeczdgtadag 1,-Q' ik W ,. Q' 4 N11 P' Patrick Davis Michael DePetro James Doling John Doyle -Pope Pius XII J NY, - l 1 U, 'd ' 5 .-'J lt Inf' Y X . Q ,I E fx-V .D . i X 'R it I 9 P 'nd Ka 0' UA' ' ' l A ii' x if A fn' V ' T n 2 ' v Q K 5 i . J o W ,X v 1 ' J. qs: My , . Y y.-Q Reginald Driscoll Daniel Dunkin Michael Dwyer James Dyer Richard Ennis William Escobar James Escudero David Espinosa Robert Farnsworth James Farris 59 Robert Fitzgerald Paul Forbes Victor Forde Jack Frost Gary Genesar .A a 4 , rf K .fl ' 9 1, 8 as nd ' . iv! Q- 5 M 2 ' H If M N 4' W - . .f N .f 3 ' In nxt: ' n :ii 's Thomas Gibbons Q If rw. John Girard 3. 1, . , '1 'H Mlchael Giuffre J v , M ' l' Gerald Grant fl' 11 4 1, Robert Grasso y 'HQ' 6 ' - X 4,1 . J - J N l M 4 e I ' ' x .i Michael Griner l Roger Gutzman 6 . A J 1 - Martin Hansen 2 ' x Dennis Harbach L K 5 , ' l William Hardman J' gy V , ff' V' , I Q lv , 4 V if f 4' 'x K 0204455 dl R Joseph Harrison , C James Harvey L I Joseph Heffron Y 5 A Peter Heffron 5 ' hi 'l Christopher Henry 7-X: ' J Q' nf? J Desmond Henry 1 - 5 Michael Herron i I R Lawrence Hildebrant t W Y? f Richard Hindinger ' V Gregory Hitchings X .5 if n x . , 'my s' A 5 ,4 'Q 1 1 -'vli 4 1 . K 1 .'hu is I-tty' lie asssrer ' . John Holz Raymond Howard Robert Howard Robert Janke David Jensen Michael Johnson William Kalec Robert Keith James Killian Lawrence Krell Roger lachopelle .5 l 'I' , . Wayne Lcmnin X X g 4 Michael lary , vh' is' George Lawrence Thomas leiker .ff ll I 1, N . ... - L X f 4 A Henry Lerma ai Y X '9 Christopher Locusclo S v , David Loehr gh 7 ,' Burton McKenzie 4 .4 ' Norman McMackin Donald Macken Ralph Mackey Charles Magdeleno Q' l Keith Makoy Joseph Mangan . 5 William Marti , n I I I -Pope Pius Xll With their introduction to high school, freshmen found themselves on the threshold of a new world of knowledge. The door of past ages was opened to them through the study of ancient history, while Latin or Spanish gave them the beginnings of the broad cultural perspective so help- ful for appreciative Christian living. Freshmen fina appreciation tor culture as Mr. Waldie ex- plains the purpose of the Roman Forum to William Marti and the members of the Latin I class. PM nl? Y ig I 2 94 it ,wg ' , -3' if Q X nit Y- it it ,- ' yxr- .1 vast, .-ily, sg' felk ' 4, t iii ' f5'. ,' I. F sf? 1 X1. jx X 'C-up A 'f SJW IVF'-A 4 1 t QL' ig 1 1 , , ' K it ,. W r l iv r W s ss... ' 1 Q N M '2'Q' F v ' Q. -'E Freshmen meet many challenges in high school, among them that intriguing subject algebra, Father McHugh helps Robert Fitzgerald explain an intricate problem to the class. William Marti William Melching Arthur Melendez Michael Mercy Manuel Mesa George Messinger William Morneau William Murphy William Nairn Michael Ninneman Lee Oberly Robert Owen Robert Paige Robert Patterson Wayne Perork .amd Through their religion classes and their close contact with the Oblate Fathers, freshmen re- ceived help in their prob- lems and guidance for Christlike living. Their mental development was likewise assured by the courses approved for each boy, while physical education classes and the Alemany sports program provided opportunities for building healthy bodies and strong, manly char- acters. s', Joseph Piantino Nicholas Pichotta Alejandro Real Francis Reilman Edward Reynolds Daniel Richardson Richard Robertson Reginald Rodriguez Walter Rodriguez, Jr. Lawrence Roebke Claude Roy Edward Ruiz Paul Rusanowske Charles Rydell Peter Scanlin ff- , R Nw lsr, mad fe dl and ,bca avi' 0 fy' x 4 v S f .li ll it ss, X J y X J R 12.1 bmlll Q X JH' 4 1 A t J 5 if K X K? M N X , -'?1 'xg . V33 - A mi s ' xx X X jp., YL 'lui dado John Schweigel Gary Sheets George Shows Eugene Smith Philip smash i . X -4 ni i Y at QR ii - -,Wx is S N l I I -Pope Pius XII Richard Smith Atone Spehar Scott Stava James Steiner Douglas Stenger Victor Stratman Richard Stuber Michael Sweeley John Tebbs Gene Tobin John Varela John Villano Thomas Walters David Wendler Wayne Williams Alan Wunderlich Francis Zdroy Xi. 6 l Mary Cratty Constance Danaher Avelina Daniel Sharon D' Angelo .lenine De Caro Yolanda De La Cerda Maria Delgado Mercedes De Toftoli Camilla Dey Karen Dey Patricia Diert Gloria Dougherty 0 cllfieqeafixeafantke l l J. 1 .1 y ,,1. - by 1 ,M F V, xr -l ,. Q? ' s l wr 1 N S' , 4- by . eva: Patricia Ahmann Bonnie Ancell Cheryl Armstrong Cecilia Arteaga Jacqueline Astuto Marie Aufderheide Sharon Beveridge Carol Bidwell Rosemary Bachniarz Barbara Bone 6 s . ,F f Catherine Bruno Kathleen Brusasco Renee Buitron Cecilia Burns Donna Burton Claire Bassanich Mary Ellen Callen lrene Camarena Shirley Cannon .leri Carroll Katherine Carton Nancy Cavanaugh Mary Chapman Lucy Chavez Margaret Clements Patricia Clements Rita Cobain Deborah Coonan Q N i . l Wonderingly inco m i n g freshmen of 1958 viewed Alemany with a look to the future. Class leaders soon took the helm and began preparations for the Freshmen Welcome Day entertainment. Mak- ing corsages, designing colorful Indian head- dresses, and staging a talent show for the stu- dent body made freshmen truly a part of Alemany. l .-4 -ffl iil -rfs' .QD Ill! Making corsages for their big sisters, the seniors, are fresh- men officers, Yvonne Van Cantfort, vice-presidentg Mary Mesa, secretaryg Ann Loredo, treasurerg Jane Shackel, representativep Gloria Dougherty, presidentg and Mary Lavelle, representative. 'K 4 Mary Layne Boyle x Linda Driggs . I. 3 Gloria Duran ' Margaret Ehrhart 1 Darlene Esselstyn - Micheal Fabrizio r - i if s, i Ag., ,X Lorrine Farino Sandra Foulwell L 6. Q Armida Fernandez , G K Kathleen Flaherty 4 G X it A Q Nancy Flatley J Q ' rs wg to - Margaret Fergette V T 'L-9 , 5 s .s if, tg 4 l ra fi, Y? Colleen Forrest Linda Fredrickson Joan Furgal Tonie Furlano Diana Gallegos Cheryl Gibson Sharon Grant Patricia Grosse Charlotte Guernsey Melina Hall Anna Marie Hannick Margaret Hann 65 1 DUING il 4lJl?4' Knowing that the freshmen are leading in the stamp drive, Diane Gallegos and Patricia Dierf happily adiust the bulletin board in St. Theresa's Hall. we s A.. E' x si i in Barhara Huber Diane Joneski Judith Jasxarowski -we Rose Marie Jimenez Pamela Jolicoeur Beverly Jones 5 Sandra Kallen Jeanne Kerwin Barbara Kimmel Shirley Kordosky Rita Krainiak Judith Kuehl 654 an ' Freshmen learned that true charm of character comes from within and is expressed in a sincere desire to serve God and others. Whether preparing for the Freshman Mixer energetically or constructing a school bulletin board cleverly, they endeavored to develop a spirit of school loyalty. Mary Hansen Kathleen Haverlin Helen Haynes Maureen Heaphy Darline Hebert Antonia Hernandez i :sf l Kathleen Hessler Mary Hessler Gail Hickey Janne Holcomb Q -7. v Jan Holland ss Carolyn Hopf s 4 'Sir 'mpalae cal 46940: 94464 . . . Kathleen Martin Mary Masculine M. Catherine McCauley Karen McClanahan Victoria McClintock Joanna Mcbuif Barbara McMiIlen Jacquelyn McNeal Mary Ann Meddock Victoria Melton Mary Mesa Aleen Moore -A Mary La Casse Mary Lavelle Mary Leahy Janet Lindaman Darlene Loiselle Laura Lopez Lucy Lopez Ann Loredo Jeanette Lowe Diane Lowry 4 ID Q Q eq Q-xl 1 ev o M . 5 Q '.' I o 4 H. . V a . Karen Luman Susan Lussier , L V' ' ' L h V oc filigllr 3226.5 5 ' 4, Janice Mann 'N-P - y Qs' A 5 E -, G, fa ' ,. M, M f. e v r v ' ' V 'G i P L' X I I JK N .em 4. -by .gf A? Mary Ann Nelson Madeline Nichols Patricia Novak Virginia O'Connell Mary Lou Onaitis Victoria Owens Edith Pafirath Dianne Parquet Carol Payne Inez Pearson Michele Phillips Elaine Pineau Having elected St. Theresa as their pa- tron, freshmen set their goals high. They soon showed their determination by tak- ing first place in the magazine drive. Freshman cheerlead- ers were chosen, and their enthusiastic cheering and the flashing of their bright charcoal and coral pompoms added col- or and spirit to the intramural games. - e-+-- we ------.. V.. .M Vivacious cheerleaders of the class of '62, lFRONT ROWI Victoria Owens, Linda Driggs, IBACK ROWl Gloria Dougherty, Ann Loredo, and Jeannette l.owe, exemplify undaunted freshman enthusiasm. l Kathleen Pans , K Q. Denise Porter Q f Q x I f Susan Predmore X ' QV -f Ruth Price 'P' f Q: 1-r-N Beverly Provost Q' V ' 1 if Patricia Raikes ,J l QQ Bonnie Ratclitt Mary Reding Joanne Rine Maureen Ripp Lorraine Rodenborn at - 'W . I4 , V 5' Susan Ronge 'W I Karen Rosenberger Dorothy Rosene Regina Russo Yvonne Sanchez Mary Schaerer Sheryl Ann Schmidt L, 1 Q... pfzaaldgiaaa cum! eacdcwtdag 64 gourd. . . O Q, as fig if' Vi 'x Susan Taylor Sharon Thienes Juanita Thomas Mary Ann Urquhart Barbara Vanden Broeck Joyce Van den Broeder Yvonne Van Canttort Janis Van Handel Mary Vazquez Vlvian Venneman Janice Viel Carmen Vigil Karen Vonderahe Marie Wengeler Elaine Wepplo Patricia Wheeler Kathleen Whittemore Jacqelyn Wilgus Jeanne Wilkes Cecilia Williams Mary Wilson Kathleen Woicik Lynn Yawman Sandra Yeaton Q' A 'tr I Q 9- f Z 9 , ,gy :Aj -WS we y, 11 were WK F s . if -ig W K S 1 Q v Amy Lou Schleicher Jacquelyn Sciartino Natalie Sergio Jane Shackel Cynthia Shroff Patricia Smiley Karen Smith Linda Smith Marilyn Snyder Mareda Stanchfield Carol Steinbeck Eileen Stringer Linda Stroh Nancy Sullivan Lenore Szudaiski v Pope Pius Xll - 5' e 1' ,V mm . Q Az? A 1 ,vow V,,,,.......--- Q V .,,,, ,,,-so-lv'-' an .diggs-1419 r lm, ,g,....-wi' '-M f V I-9 alt J ,W awrw .m V yu.. ' B 3 tv r i ' ,,,,,, ' , . -, :le Y 5' ' -. V . P VA .0 ox .nf 5 ' ' I 0 lla 'll 4 - !xms,NlLlljguge!g 53:9 W v,. ,yf . 1 Q i, .,y K 4,, if .S , - ..- w- 'SQ 5, 'V - .--2, .nf .:'- ' 3 'PN - ? '+x,' ' P W., i E L Zagetdefz an Me andy of Zwtl. ...W Alemany offers a broad expanse of curricular sub- jects, including courses for college preparatory stu- dents, business students, and students desiring a general education. These classes have the same final end, bringing stu- dents nearer to a loving service of God. Students are tl'1us able to find a use- ful place in the world. In the school chapel, Father Joseph McDonald, OMI, served by Joel Dapp, odmin- isters Holy Communion to stu- dents during Mass. Chairman Carola Peus answers Roberta Martin's question in a sophomore group guidance discussion. Other panelists include Maureen Crean, Eileen Shilo, Susan Smith, and Diane Rogers. dz tie aawewtaae af gnu! The high school religion course , is a full four-year plan. As fresh- L.:-. l ,,, men, students study God the Father. Sophomores study the life , its, of Christ, iuniors learn about the fl Holy Ghost, while seniors take if-r courses on marriage, apologetics, and the Blessed Mother. Apart from learning how to practice their religion, students have am- ple opportunity to put their knowledge into practice. Mass is offered daily in the school chapel. l Two of the altar boys, Richard Murphy and Tony Weltman, set up the vestments before Mass in the morning. After religion class Patricia Fioretto lleftl and Sherry Rob- ertson lcenterl show their map of Palestine to Maureen Ryan and Mary Ann Kelly lseatedl. ---Q-.-..-,. t X s I Father Frank Wagner, OMI, distributes ashes to boys who are learning partici- pation in liturgical functions. vii.-it '-' - 'hx , il- ML.: N55-rr' -N Pow wow gi- Editors Jeanette Nolet and Michael Shroff discuss an edi- torial in latest Pow Wow with Sister Marian. Literature, creative writing, and grammar, subjects of the English classes, are geared to the understand- ing, formation, and correct communication of ideas. Students electing journal- ism or drama are given the further opportunity of real public expression through the school paper and dra- matic productions. N7 . Mrs. Catherine McLaughlin gives constructive criticism on com- 1 1 a uw position writing to Janet Ronge during a sophomore English class. -- l v ' Sharron Henry, student director, supervises a short scene performed by drama students, Margaret Bren- nan, Mary Forgette, and lfrontl Pat De Lanzo. s X J , Q ,,,,,. C ' J F' l H RSX? s 4 l L Q A fs' x xr ' -, 213- af, ' ' c J .-ir, 9,39 515- Q . - ,-rv.-..w , L . . ,rg fl Kita, tiewazid -Pope Pius XII Seniors, Suzanne Sheets, Lil- Iian Rocha, and Tillie Melen- dres, listen to Deanna Zabik's interpretation in English lV 1.5 Lawrence Carmona ex- plains the Map of English Literature to Terrence Howard, Frank Melcher istandingl, and Dale Moulton, Mr, Harvey Wolfe ex- plains to sophomore Eng- lish students George Eli- ot's characterization in Silas Marnerf' In this modern era as the world becomes smaller through advanced trans- portation and communi- cation, the horizon of his- tory and language grows broader and the need for knowledge becomes more demanding. The doors of the world are open to the educated. Alemany offers the key to this door through history, civics, and language classes. Peter Heffler, Claude Roy, John Furillo, Larry Repkey, Michael Bammery, and Bill Brixen discuss events of th Protestant Revolt. E Spanish students, Linda Zapp, Kathy Martin, and Janis Van Handel, record their reading. HA 9 .N-lhlfjf l l Listening to a Spanish recording are Ronald t Youra, Eddie Ballesteros, Dennis Murphy, and Bob Faitel. 'WW iff g 1 t x t li Kathy Eidson, Peggy Mokres and Linda Walthers admire some of the many ex hibits made by Sister Augustine s Latin students in preparation for the Mount St Mary's Latin Fectival. I I I W Gathering around Father Jansen's desk to examine a model Graeco-Roman theater are latin Ill students, KBACK ROWl Greg Stoulil, Mike Shroff, Bob De Otero, Barry Montgomery, Steve Lebens, Glen Kormann, Richard Rickardi, Steve Smith, Jim Holland, lFRONTl Frank Melcher, and Tony Welt- mon. 2 0 de mme lace ada , M p .ill Mr. Harvey Wolfe explains dissection of the earthworm to Leroy Garcia, Richard Escudero, and John Flores. Concentration and exactitude are qualities developed through frequent practice in the chemistry lab. Judy Potepan and Sharon Huntington study technique of weighing chemicals, Ziemafzedt' ' 'za -Pope Pius XII Science students have many oppor- tunities to put to use the facts and theories learned in class. Scientific in- terests are aroused through the an- nual science fairs. Classes are supple- mented with reports on current science events and films. Valuable informa- tion is supplied through the school library and the Traveling Science Li- brary. Chemistry students identify unknown metals using the flame test for metallic ions. Patricia Chirby and Mary Ann Gutzman look on as Jackie Pfatenhauer and Patricia Brown dissect a yellow perch. Other girls pursue microscopic study. 'GL Janet Jones and Linda Jarboe use microscope to observe amoeba. Algebra ll students, Paula Tebbs, Geraldine Garcia, and Mary Menke use PascaI's Triangle to expand a binomial. 'ZMWWM College prep students are re- quired to take at least two years of mathematics. They usually study algebra and geometry, the purposes of which are to provide a back- ground in mathematics and logic. ln addition, Alemany offers classes in general mathematics, advanced alge- bra, and trigonometry. Carol Kroll and Pat Stahoski explain a complicated problem to the trigo- nometry class. Sophomores Shiela Cornell, Rhoda Carroll, Sharon Sheldall, and Rose- marie Knolls practice geometric conf stvuctions, dzgkenafa an chat' ,bein ' Father William McHugh, OMI, helps Algebra I student Don Macken balance his equations , Lt' Il ,Xl X P l l-xl Commercial education leads the skilled and talented stu- dents of Alemany to the doorsteps ofthe world's busi- nesses. Practicing with new and advanced equipment in- cluding tape recorders, mime- ograph, adding machines, and typewriters, students de- velop modern techniques. With a broad liberal and vo- cational education back- ground, these students are prepared to accept good business positions or to con- tinue their education. Efficiently taking dictation are second year shorthand students, Deeann Scott, Alice Zamora and Barbara Hunt. Wad, .. Joanne Brong and Joyce Van Haeze- Judy Dusserre, and Deeann Scott listen to Alice Za- brouck mimeograph school announce- mora's explanation of their bookkeeping exercise. ments. E-1, . L ,. sa ' E ! n A , ,w ' -Q - f Q A fd 'W 2 N U. , .,,qnlul Ill N' xf .,.. if J ' ,..-ff' QM- -T! 4 ' 3 J J i O - ::- s .gmc - .-if -f- . P t A af 1-1. t-7.', l O ' if Hg 'wx ff? 'i',1i'.'1'fLff' l AJ 41' A -t .faux v 1 4 if s A 1 1 YV . - r Enioying glee club practice with Mr. Robert Scott are lFlRST ROWl Linda Zapp, Sandra Somes, Anita Cross, Mary Van Handel, Jo Anne Stevenson, lSECOND ROWl Carol De Magio, Patricia Fioretto, Caryl Young, Cheryl Cumpanas, Phyllis Ornelaz, Kath- leen Torget, Cecilia Wright, lBACK ROWJ Natalie Rubald, Mary Anne Kelly, Linda Wagaman, Cathleen Lindarnan, Angelina Cor- raleio, Julia Hopkins, Phyllis Thomas, and accompanist Carol Kroll. aefzq an .uaewee Artistically inclined stu- dents are given an oppor- tunity to express them- selves in art classes and in the glee club. Through the various media of art, students discover the beauties of nature and of God. Members ofthe glee club find themselves ac- tive in school recitals and musical fairs. If gm., -Pope Pius XII Miss Mari Mancini's art students, Nancy Kubel- ka and Shiela Cornell reveal their talents at landscape painting. Mr. Frank Diaz explains dimension to art students Don Angello lleftl, Chuck Campbell, John Abel, Gary Walthers, and John Popelar. -.-AL ., L, ...i,,,, 'lz1.... S 1 3 ' l 'ul , In 4. -'Q ,, For Open House Martha Shoenmann and Suzanne Sheets deco- Homemaking students make altar ratively arrange pillow cases made by students in clothing linens for Sister Agnes Marie's CIOSS. feast day. ' 444 6234 amz Zcmqcmge. -Pope Pius XII Girls are busy at pattern layouts. Others are beginning to sew their garments onthe machine or by hand. Sister Mary Irene, CSJ, instructor, answers students' questions, xy -P' bf -' R3 '-2 ,ek 'r ' -w,,,,m ll' ,Z 4 55 af' . A-,Wd 'Q fi ,, .L wrt ,T Mv,,.qj',-.,- 1.,w,,. ,nfw ET, 14,-Y . . . ' ' ' - .,. .P--., H L During physical education class freshmen energetically perform calesthenics to de- velop coordination and to condition themselves before athletic competition. kemfykcz' e ' Mrs. Rachel Dancy demonstrates the arm sling bandage to Sherry Robertson lseated 1, Mary Louise Aust lleftl, and Marianne Ferrier. Tom Coultas makes the high iump on Boys Sports Day, an annual event at Alemany, I i -3' 'l l 4- 1 Il .1 a iw 4 .L 'V-.W .K X E :Vw .J-1 ,,.,, A-ww-41 mi! 5? 1 1 . 'fi' ' ,Wu XA 4. , . Q 'Pi I 31 XSLW1' W I I Y .ua ,,. I J f . -W. f - , Q ' l '-q,...,, Q ' HL LZ. ' Q 4 ' ' 1 1 Q 4 , . , 1 . '-- . .v-f fi . 1 - Q ' . s .' I G A -Q P 1 ' 1 H 2 'Z n A 5 S.-Ax' .Q ' . E - . -Q . n 9 '- f 5 , g ,wg n ' I I I 1. I I . l f s g f ' 6 . . - 1 I I Q D a X-1-.mf . . g ' ' . U ' . 3 ' x i ' H - - . . . v 5 S .1 x , n Ii- x i. 'fu M ' L W--P? ,,,. ,xmm . - M . r NY' A L , .urn Q. '. bla,- . ,L Q4 A 90, 5' W WM- .. - W Y K. A WWF 1 W :gy g ,Aitwb A 3,351 'gdaccatrlan 64 eeaealdcaiiq cz 4:14646 and not Af QI 'wk ' ,M wk iff WX x V oh six N ftflf Is 'N' df M676 0 0 0 he g g n I I 1 1 -P p P Xl Catholic education em- phasizes the formation ot a well balanced person. Besides its excellent pro- gram of studies, Alemany has a full plan of extra- curricular activities which includes spiritual, cultural, social, and athletic inter- ests. These activities teach students cooperation, leadership, and responsi- bility, and serve as an out- let tor youthful energies. 7 1 Conducting a girls' student body meeting are officers Diana Bonas, treasurer, Alice Zamora, president, Judy Jones, vice-president, and Charlyn Beauford, secretary. 44 goutiaftadczqeadll Richard Rickardi intently watches moves of John Alexander and Steve Smith, members of newly formed Chess Club. VJ' -'agar' 9' t , I ! e4s.f- California Scholarship Federation members are lFlRST ROWl D. Angello, R. Jones, l. Lytle, V. Rendon, lSECOND ROWl M. Finnegan, J. Visco, W. Murphy, R. Artzer, lTHlRD ROWl Robert How- ard, D. Robertson, M. Mercy, Raymond Howard, J. Steinberg, lFOURTH ROWl W, Lannin, M. Mesa, J. Blatter, E. Shaller, lFlFTH ROWl G. Balthazor, G. Chapman, G. Rodin, and P. Carton. Alemany's students are fortunate in having student government and in elect- ing their own student body officers. This system trains students to have a sense of responsibility and to use good iudgment. School clubs and organizations such as the Latin Club, Ra- dio Club, and Chess Club develop special interests. Discussing student affairs are boys' student body officers Ran dy Jones, secretary, Bob Mann, treasurer, Gary Owens, presi dent, and Frank Erbacher, vice-president. foam tie goaermmewle oftomamaca... Mr. Frank Diaz, moderator, explains radio me- chanism to Radio Club officers, Tom Walters, Den- nis Jones, Tom Ancell, and Roy Dilley. -Pope Pius Xll Working to spread interests in Roman Culture are Latin Club, Romance lndae, officers, Mary Angerman, first consul, Mary l.ou Aust, scribag Peggy Cosindas, quaestorg and Barbara Paulsen, xi second consul. v 14? al!! Vyiczldaaftelczkeckz Sodality is a way of life and a means of offering devotion to our Blessed Mother. The So- dality of Our Lady of Good Counsel emphasizes a Mary- like life. By promoting interest in the missions, by praying for them, and by helping them fi- nancially, the boys' maior spiritual organization, the Mis- sion Club, helps spread the faith. Tony Weltman assists Father Jansen at the Lavabo ofthe Mass. Active officers and moderator of the boys' Mission Club are Greg Stoulil, treasurer, Fr. William Mc- Hugh, OMI, George Stoulil, vice- president, lseatedl John Popelar, president, and Randy Jones, secre- tary. L Discussing the Summer School of Catholic action are Sodality Officers Mary Lou Aust, treasurer, Linda Jarboe, prefect, Janice Hosley, vice-prefect, and Jeanne McKenzie, secretary. aczfacztauz of eamq edagfe Heading the May Proces- sion, highlight of the So- dality year, are Linda 'K N I Pope Pius XII l F Jarboe, Janice Hosleyg IBACK ROWJ Mary Lou Aust, Mary Kreuperg lFRONT ROWJ Betty Mce 1 .' Q. 6 T Donald and Jean Mc- Kenzie. 7 Chairmen of the Sodality of Our Lady of Good Counsel display the new Sodality banner. lStand- ingl Mary Lucey, Eucha- risticg Mary Kreuper, League of the Sacred Heart, Betty McDonald, Parishg Sister Mary Celine, CSJ, Moderator, Lila Daw- son, Rulesg Martha Schoenmann, Apostolicg lseatedl Pat Stakoski, Mariang and Sue Oller, Literature. WX .- M 3.1!- X 'WX 'W 7 'T Decorations make the winter dance a Sleigh- ride to the Stars. 1 7 7 , - V . C ,Yi ' i Xlf' 1 X ,S , '3 94 94 Latin students, Kathy Kno- blauch, Sharon Cummings, Mary Lou Aust, and Peggy Lynn perform the dance of the Roman water iug car- riers at Mount St. Mary's Latin Festival. ,.A N 6 l . 5 At the Junior-Senior Prom Mich cel Shrott, Mary Van Handel, Lee Huntington, and Michele Burch pause to greet friends. .-.-fr? Alemany's student body partici- pates in a variety of extracurri- cular activities. Using and de- veloping their talents, students are able to realize the ioy of co- operative effort. Cultural events include the Music Festival, Book Fair, and the Latin Festival. Of student dances, the Junior-Senior Prom is the highlight ofthe year. ' adkmiad Rosemarie Knolls adiusts the hem on the dress which llse Maier will model in the fashion show. Lunching together on Frosh Welcome Day are Sandra Barricks, Mickeline Colucci, Jeanine De Caro, and Inez Pearson. Browsing at Alemany's Book Fair are Michael Tracey, Mary Lucey, Martha Lucey, Carol Demp- sey, and Kitty Mills. If I 0 I Pope Pius XII I i Xi 1 Enjoying Y xox' 0 vt A Day in the Navy for High School Journalists are Gary Owens, Father Frank Wagner, OMI, and Michael Shroff. i. msacietq depazde Stage, cyclorama, and light- ing effects gave an illusion of reality to student theatrical productions. Opening Night was the theme ofthe annual Junior Jinx, held in February. ln spring the audi- torium echoed with laughter when the seniors staged The Little Dog Laughed. Art stu- dents and iournalists publi- cized these events. Linda Lapaz, Christine Coonan, and Judy Smith admire a Geisha girl done in pastels by Suzanne Sheets, one ofthe participants in Bullock's Scholastic Art Awards Contest. l l . gg, Three perky little sailors, Geraldine Garcia, Phyllis Ornelaz, and Jo Ann iii 'Bl'-' Blake, sing Honeybun from Rogers' and Hammerstein's South Pacific in Alemany's Junior Jinx, oat'4e,..qecm4 cufaaiaolf' Why, oh why, oh, did I ever leave Ohio? sing Regina Cassidy lseatedl and Cecilia Wright as other performers of the Junior Jinx, Karen Carson, Roberta So- per, Tony Weltman, and Ronald Youra, look on. After lunch Kathy Carroll Susan Smith Roberta Martin Carola Peus, and Maureen Crean enioy conversation at one of the new luncheon tables. lStandingl Ruth Richter. Carolyn Dennis, Neil Langdon, Richard Becker, and Judy Potepan rehearse hilari- ous paint brush scene in senior play, The Little Dog laughed. N X '7 James Vose and Robert Ward, win- 'L ners of the Lions' Club Oratorical - 4 Contest, proudly display their tro- phies. Criteria for iudging included speech content, speaking ability, and presentation. Vin , iggkfx, Fuunm SCIEIU .ugQ'I J afddecw Bank of America Award win- ners for i959 are Linda Zapp, foreign language, Pat Staho- ski, mathematics, Betty Mc- Donald, lab science, Alice Zamora, business, Judy Pote- pan, English, Carol Kroll, mu- sic, and Diana Bonas, social studies. Pat, Judy, and Alice won trophies for their general fields of science and mathe- matics, liberal arts, and voca- tional arts, respectively. l l Z' ' an - N I J, Charlyn Beauford, first place winner in the physical science division of Alemany's Fourth Annual Science Fair, explains her proiect, lon Exchange Columns to linda Jarboe, whose proiect on bacterioe phage won first place in the biological division. N I -Pope Pius XII Intelligence, perseverance and originality are quali- ties personified in Ale- many's starring students. Their accomplishments in scholastic endeavors have brought honor to them- selves and serve as an example to others. These successful students are preparing now to till places of leadership to- morrow. Sister Mary Irene, CSJ, congratulates Homemaker of Tomorrow, Judy Potepan. l Prize winners of the annual Knights of Columbus essay contest include Rita Krai- niak, John Blatter, Michael Finnegan, Marianne Schap- pekg lseatedl Carol Kroll and William Hare. Peter Carton and Sharon Bowen, Alemany's candi- dates to Boys' and Girls' State review American history and government in preparation. it 5.51 1 l 'VW ,g'X. s 'w':iAx'34' K 1 3 W x 1 x A v A Pow Wow editor, Jeanette Nolet discusses proofs with co-editor, Members of the Pow Wow staff, lBACK ROWl Susan Del' more, Linda Garcia, John Alexander, Mary Hunt, Steve Smith, Frank Melcher, Diane Rogers, Richard Rickardi, Ruth Richter, IFRONT ROWJ Carol Brong, Susan Smith, Revelle La Barbera, and Gary Owens, work to meet another dead- line. Michael Shroff. Other staff members take care of last minute tasks. IBACK ROWl Pat Madden, Marilyn Kormann, Carolyn Wolfe, Eileen Shilo, Kathy Carroll, Roberta Martin, Mary Lou Aust, lSEATEDl Ralph Farinella, Bonnie Balzer, and Carol Dempsey. Comparing notes are community news- paper correspondents, Ruth Richter, Judy Potepan, Diane Rogers, Carol Chiodo, and Sue Delmore. M N ' Wm 64 fa v. I X 5 i c -V! qi ,X A Q - .3 , 4 , - K . it ' X , F. 1 2 xi ' J.. Q i: ' I -i V . fs' 5 W' Q NX KQ.. ,, K iff qt xg X -ly AM' . Recuerdos staff members work diligently on various essentials of the annual such as layouts, index, proofreading, and typing. lStandingl Tony Weltman, Richard Rickar- di, Judy Smith, Mary Ann Gutzman, Veronica Diggins, Richard Mueller. lSeatedl Barbara Bartley, Yvette Villenueve, Jackie Bowles, Pat Chirby and Madelyn Donckels. lMissingl Michele Burch. Journalism is an important elective and extra- curricular activity at Alemany. Through work on the POW WOW, published six times a year by the iournalism class, and the RECUERDOS, the yearbook, students taste the thrill of pub- lications work and become iniated into the great apostolate ot the press. Judy Smith, Richard Mueller, and Christine Coonan check measurements on layout envelopes. 0 , ' 'F la I 'r O! Carolyn Dennis, Recuerdos edi- tor, examines layouts with co- editor Judy Potepan lstand- ' ingl. -vi 1.. . 5337341 ' ' 2 -T1 ., -. N, ,x ' Pi 7' FZ, 4 , . q,,4u,1- , . , 2 iv ,A-,,Q., A ' QQ' wr ,n -. ya. , ,X in , ug, .6, ,Kf,P,,, I Q- w H I J f m J' 1 J A . ,. P..-if I 71.117 f .mn ,N . Y -.1 N , - ' . . Y if 'ek rl Properly directed, sports help develop good char- acter traits in students. Alemany's athletic com- petitions toster good sportsmanship, fortitude, and a spirit of loyalty. Through these games, stu- dents learn to know and appreciate other people. Exercising and training the body is as necessary as exercising and training the mind. meczeadaalaf Alemany's Athletic Department plans ahead, Around the table are Coach R. Gambino lVarsity Football, Basketball, Baseballlg Coach H. Wolfe tlayvee Basketballl, Fr. T. Weber, OMI, Assist- Roger Costi looks for light as he starts down field after taking QB Leroy Garcia's pitchout. Fingers wide and arms ready, Mike Carlton latches on to an Alemany pass and drives into Mariner territory. Moving with his man, Jim Fitz- gerald zeros in on a St. Monica ball carrier. VARSITY SCHEDULE '58 WE THEY O... ., Bellarmine 6... .. Chaminade ......4O 6... Monroe .. ...24 6... ..JohnBosco......lA 8... ...St.Paul's.. ...6 O. .. .. St. Monica's. ...AB I3 ....... St. Agnes ........ 6 W-2 L-5 T-l ant Athletic Director, Coach M. Vaccaro lJayvee Football, Baseballl, Coach J. Vanni lCee Football, Basketball, Trackl, Fr. G. Gottenbos, OMI, Athletic Director. 'Y' il 493. Jim Fitzgerald skirts end for gain to help in win over St. Agnes. Hard work, determination, and the will to win were characteristic of Alemany's first varsity football team. Although lacking in the experience of more powerful foes, the Indians claimed two victories, one tie, and several near misses. Alemany Varsity, lFRONT ROWl J. Fitzgerald, S. Smith, G. Owens, R. Bennett, l. Garcia, C. Holzer, M. Gilmore, lSECOND ROWJ M. Carlton, R. Costi, L. Stevenson, M. Hogan, I.. Watters, T. Weltman, F. Erbacher, L. lytle, Coach Gambino, lTHlRD ROWl D. Angello, F. Pelletier, G. Gutzman, D. Kubelka, L. Benedict, C. Vargo, W. Stahoski, l.. Raine. WE THEY 0 ........ Salesian .... . . .20 0 ....... Notre Dame ...... 56 W-I L-2 .igff 5325.5 5917 - K , . Q 12 . jf 13 27. 41 ' . ,-if if, f S H. ' -ff 'T .fTfr . , vwfaQTQi't'iN Th. PTT: ' - ' . wfwii Future Grid Stars of Alemany High School pose complacently before the magic eye of the camera. KFRONT ROW! R. Mackey, A. Melendez, P. Smith, J. Escudero, J. Curran, D. Henry, W. Hardman, ISECOND ROW! Coach Vanni, N. Pichotta, R. Gutz- man, M. lary, W. Billesbach, T. Walters, G. Hitchings, D. Loehr. iTHIRD ROWJ D. Macken, D. Bennett, M. Hansen, W. Brunner, Coach Vaccaro. Under the critical eye of Coach Vaccaro, Jack Tebbs pitches out to Richard Escudero, as the ground-gaining half-back streaks around left end. CEE SCHEDULE 14. . .Rancho San Antonio. . . .O -all Poised and ready, the first string Cee's wait for the snap signal. Down the line are R. Gutzman, D. Macken, H. Bergstrand, D. loehr, P. Smith, M. Hansen, and M. Lary. Standing behind QB N. Pichotta are J. Curran, T. Walters, G. Hitchings, D. Bennett, and J. Escudero. I -IQW' 'bi' I V- 1. N . V uk W -as .s A . 6 ' . 'Y' ,g 1 P i k Q IL . 1 ',,3,!:,,?Q!,,. 4, A I 'IU V' Q I I I KM-il.. .. I L f '1i-+'ft'7s'Y f ' Fi A 'L J' J. 'wfuiw .-w '- . . -P? 2333-N ' With bold fury, braves of the Jayvee and Cee teams whooped through the season with proud war cries. Scalping Bosco Tech, St. Paul's, Vianney, and Rancho, they came closer to the day when they will wear Varsity war bon- nets. JAYVEE SCHEDULE WE THEY 6. .. Northridge Academy . .34 0 ....... Notre Dame ...... 34 25 ...... Bosco Tech ....... 9 7 ...... Montgomery ..... 20 12 ....... St. Paul's ........ 7 6... Rancho San Antonio . .18 20 .... St. John Vianney .... I3 I9 .... St. John Vionney ..... 6 W-4 L--4 Wayne Williams forces his way between the driving shoulder blocks of Jim Doling and Wayne Lannin, Jeff Byers, Bill Escobar and Alfred Denham wait their turn. -- -e ix 5'-53.-'n.uvq:c-. Sea? 'wav' Stepping high, punter Bill Comertord aims for the far sideline. 7' isps? 10-. Jayvee gridders of '59 are lFRONT ROWl Coach Vanni, A. DeVita, R. Castro, M, Martin, W. Comerford, J. Flores, W. Shugrue, W. Wick, R. Murphy, W. Williams, lSECOND ROWl P. Shanley, G. Bonas, A. Denham, J. Tebbs, F. Reilman, B. McCabe, W. Lannin, J. Gonzales, M. Dwyer, R. Dwyer, R. Fitzgerald, P. Modugno: lTHlRD ROWl J. Byers, J. Ayre, W. Esco- bar, K. Wishers, J. Doling, G. Stoulil, W. Damiani, R. Escudero, Coach Vacarro. Q lc ,I . K S ei sat a ki L , . 1' ii, Jack Tebbs scores again. . 'J 4 I. f 7 , ei . Q j ik A Ili' A i iii f 0 l Xxgr is 7- 5 L JAYVEE HIGH POINTS Won I9 Lost 3 Per Game Point Average Alemany - 47.3 Opponents - 36.3 Top Scorers: Bob Raine - 17.8 Jack Tebbs - l7.5 Bob Walker - 9.0 Coach: Mr. Harvey Wolfe ibm Jayvee team members are lFRONT ROWl J. Godfrey, F. Walter, R. Jones. lSECOND ROWI J. Holland, M. Finne- gan, S. Brown, L. Garcia, J. Byers. ITHIRD ROWl J. Visco, J. Tebbs, R. Raine, J. Peltier, J. Pons. CEE HIGH POINTS Won I7 Lost 2 Per Game Point Average Alemany - 44.8 Opponents - 32.6 Top Scorers: Jack Tebbs - 20.3 Wayne Lannin - 9.6 Bob Howard - 6.8 Coach: Mr. Joe Vanni Winning Frosh cagers include R. Patterson, J. Tebbs, W. Lannin, W. Murphy, R. Howard, J. Caruana, W. Melching, H. Barlow, R. Byers, W. Hardman, J. Curran, C. Henry, and W. Williams. 'V 9 18 .9 Q 4 x . A A Af 5 I . g l b 'x 1 X A .1 'f 7 5 4 -.4 . 4, 7 .Y 1 P-'I Q, .X I i n W 4' , ' -.Weil .- -af . 6 . 1. ,D - - 1- 'Tis 6 ' S+ L 5 in li- 'L' - . I5 ' . r ,.,4 ,.... , Y -we-w 3 . .-. g- , rg' Shoulder to shoulder, Alemany's smiling Varsity court warriors stand ready to meet all oppo- nents. They are John Steinbeck, Dennis Jones, Glenn Kormann, Gary Owens, Leroy Garcia, Rog- er Costi, David Joyce, and Don Angello. VARSITY HIGH POINTS Won 2 l.ost IO Per Game Point Average Alemany - 39,2 Opponents - 46,3 Top Scorers: Roger Costi - 6.4 Dennis Jones - 5.3 John Steinbeck - 4.7 Coach: Mr. Ralph Gambina The Jayvee first string in action are Randy Jones, Jack Tebbs, Robert Walk- er, Bob Raine, and Leroy Garcia. M -Q-.. - ' . 3 . I ' I ' ' .4 ' v , , ,N xi' 4 gi I vw- sc Q. -,. x ,V 1 , ki s- Q R N Y 1 s- 1 an almcmae... Alemany cagers again hooped it up for a hot- and-cold court season. Jayvees and Cees cli- maxed their schedules with outstanding records, while the Varsity men kept up a spirited pace throughout the season. First string catcher Tom Carlin backs up the AIemany ptiching staff. Indian mound masters are Don Angello, Greg Stoulil, Steve Jensen, and Glenn Kormann. JAYVEE BASEBALL HIGH POINTS WE 9... .. 6... 3... . 0... . 6... .. O... .. 2 ..... . 7 ......... Won-2 Bell-Jeff Salesian St. Monica Bosco Tech Bosco Tech Notre Dame St. Bernard St. Bernard L-5 THEY ...2 ...3 ..II ...8 ...6 ...6 ...3 ..I2 Z var Alemany horsehiders invaded the diamond for their first Varsity sea- son. Though totem-pole scores were slim, the Alemany Indians rated high in sportsmanship and enthusiasm. Waiting for that hot grounder are Jayvee infielders John Flores, Tom Wal- ters, Mike Herron, and Gerry Godfrey. AIemany's '59 Jayvees: IFRONT ROWI W. Hard- man, M. Herron, J. Cur- ran, J. Flores, ISECOND ROWI D. Duggan, G. Godfrey, J. Harrison, T. Walters, D. Jensen, D. . Bennett, R. Escudero, K. I Wishers, M. Bamrick, ITHIRD ROWI N. Pi- chotta, R. Gutzman, L. Beauregard, A. DeVita, J. Harvey, D. Loehr, J. McDonald, R. Conelly, Coach Vaccaro, IFOURTH ROYI R. Byers, L. Nea- politano, G. VanHaze- brouck, K. Makay, A. Melendres, S. Stava, J. Doiing, D. Kubelka, J. Escudero. This trio of Jayvee pitchers show their form. They are Dave Jensen, Joe Harri- son, and Nick Pichotta. Sporting new garnet and gray uni- forms, Alemany's first Varsity base- ball team poses for a team picture at season's end. IFRONT ROWl J. Steinberg, L. Marrone, and R. Ben- nett, lSECOND ROWl Coach Gam- bina, S. Jensen, J. Visco, G. Gutz- man, V. LaPorte, P. Wolfe, and M. Martin, lTHIRD ROWl D, Angello, M. O'Shea, Greg Stoulil, R. FitzGer- ald, and George Stoulil. rms.. Varsity sluggers waiting for the pitch are R. FitzGerald, G. Gutz- man, P. Wolfe, R. Bennett, Grippo, and V. La Porte. W. Del VARSITY BASEBALL HIGH POINTS WE THEY 'l .... ...Bellerman... 0 .,.. ...NotreDame.,. ...'l3 l7 .... .... R ancho .... ...12 3 .... . . Bosco-Tech . . . . . .6 5 .... . . Bosco-Tech . . . . .14 4 .... Bellerman ....6 ll... ..... Rancho ..... ....2 W-2 L-5 In competition for hurdle laurels are Jack Tebbs and Chris Elliot as they clear the obstacles with Olympic form. Loy Lytle puts the ten pound shot thirty-seven feet to help in win over Rancho. Alemany's '59 Track Team: IFRONT ROWl Coach Vanni, P. Scanlan, D. Es- pinosa, W. Williams, R. Hindinger, M. Bayer, W. Schleicherg ISECOND ROWl G. Gutzman, V. Rendon, G. Owens, L. Lytle, W. Comerford, C. Elliot, T. Leicher, G. Walthers, S. Smith, J, Simpson, W. Shug- rue, R. Farnsworth, R. Pena, W. Camp- bell, E. Harlan, D. Sly, J. Tebbs, A. An- gulo, lTHlRD ROWl L. Stevenson, R. Ze- Iinski, A. Corr, G. Bonas, M. Henry, W. Murphy, M. Gilmore. lMissing: R. Fari- nella and R. Beveridgel .L ,f - ' . im- ? , Jerry Simpson and Bob Ze- linski bolt from blocks and race for tape. f - ? 'B ,, .- -' ': - 2- A 1 f AA :lv 1 N e I 1 I -Pope Pius XII New track equipment and a new Varsity sport fostered determination for a top-ranking cinder squad. Under able coaching, Alemany track- men made fine showings against such foes as San Gabriel, St. Francis, Jackson, Montgomery, and Rancho. YI ,y ,Qc i U-t l s . Q AF. 1 gui Pole-vaulter Jack Tebbs clears the bar at 7'3 with the greatest of ease. Breaking the tape are Avery Corr, Mike Henry, Ed Harlon, Mike Gil- more, Dave Sly, Albert Angulo, and Bill Shrugrue. This squad formed a large segment of the track team's distance men. Larry Marrone waits to measure Al AnguIo's broad-lump distance. -m-1 'VR I 4 'X 4 W ,hazt...6a accdaaf M6446 Paul Intravartola and Tony Weltman stage a colorful Indian war dance. Henry Lerma waits for George Shows to come in close. . '- .-.ntgigjy swf' 1 if ,,,, n ,. , ' ' s fr., .. .. , ' I-S . ,R ,Ao , .. I if--. .Jn t- - 1 ' I- ' 'I , ' An J . ,eu 'I' V' uk 'I f-'f Lb-4.1 Alemany's Pep Squad makes its debut at the St, Monica football game, -l.,,, N , . V, .,, ' f'f J H f 31. -.Jw X Q Q af X ,iff-, A 1 i i A , f . , M - A -f , 'nf ' 11' . Sy m I -ff' 'H' - , 2 ' 'E' K A , an 4 . 1. J ,, f . I Qu V I . R , . hw 'a , . , L Iwi, i ' ,Q 1 fi 71, 'A '14 -.I - i 'Z--5 Z A . . VV D l 1 ' I I I . E X x 1 5 X. ,I If sk'-.. y., X ,Inst Q vu Go, Indians! Fight, Indians! Playing an important role at every Alemany athletic event are the cheerleaders: IBOYSI Tom Carlin, Joe Coleman, Ron Sabatini, and Jim Voseg IGIRLSI Sharron Stubbs, Dee- ann Scott, JoAnne Carr, and Karron Stubbs. queen' coated, .. ' -Pope Pius XII Continuing the work begun in the classroom, Alemany's '58-'59 sports program succeeded in developing social virtues among all its students. Marking the sportspath were many milestones: the schoolwide choice of the colors garnet and gray and the name Indians, the pep squad, official school cheerleaders, Grade School Basketball Tourney, and an electric scoreboard. Also introduced was the sport boxing, in which alertness and intelligence prove to be as necessary as strength. With a long reach Dick Bennett wards off Phil Anderschatt's blows. BOXING CHAMPIONS Light Heavy Wt. Roger Costi Middle Wt. Mike Dwyer Welter Wt. Vic LaPorte and Pat Hood Light Wt. Ron Sabatini Bantam Wt. Al Magdaleno Feather Wt. Henry Lerma the ring. Adding excitement to bas- ketball games is the new scoreboard donated by the Juniors. Dr. Paul Eidson, Alemany Team Phys ician, makes a last minute check be fore boxers Ron Sabatini, Terry Mc Donald, and Al Magdalena step into ss I J 1 'E X . ',,-LL , Alemany offers a newly reor- ganized Girls' Athletic Associa- tion program open to all stu- dents. Girls having earned 500 points are eligible for lettergirl Discussing plans for girls' Play Day are Girls' Athletic Association officers Rita Mong, secretary, Jo Anne Stevenson, president, Anita Cross, vice-president, Bonnie Balzer, manager of sports, and Barbara Paulsen, treas- urer, ln addition to sports events, officers planned a springtime dance. I I I 's sweaters and the Lettergirls' Club. Varsity, iunior varsity, and class team members belong to the A Club. Pep Club mem- bers cheer school games. Pep Club members listen attentively to directions of school cheerleaders. Their purpose is to create interest and enthusiasm in school activities and sports events. A10 Girls' varsity cheerleaders, Sharron Stubbs, Jo Anne Carr, Deeann Scott, and Karron Stubbs, lead the Pep Club in a rousing applause following A-L-E-M-A-N-Y cheer. Cheer- leaders are also chairmen of the Pep Club which is an ac- tive part of the GAA. ane1!a..,4elf- -Pope Pius XII ll l The junior class team, victorious in volley- ball and basketball, are lFRONT ROWl K. Greenwald, M. Quiroz, J. Jones, lSEC- OND ROWJ M. Hall, B. Paulsen, S. Bowen, V. Daly, S. Sciortino, P. Clarke, lTHlRD ROWl M. Schappek, J. Jacobs, M. Van Handel, D. Hennen, R. Mong, and J. Paf- frath. Alemany's lettergirls display athletic equip- ment of varsity games. Girls are lFRONT ROWl Mary Van Handel, Judy Smith, Monica Quiroz, Anita Cross, Mary Kreuper, Jo Anne Stevenson, Judy Jones, Joan Praffath, Rita Mong, lSECOND ROWl Sharon Bowen, Paula Richard, Carol Kroll, Sandra Sciortino, Marcia Hall, and Diane Hennen. --it , A , L .4-A Coleen Streff slams volleyball over the net at Corvallis game as teammates Rita Mong, Diane Hennen, and Paula Richard watch ac- tion. Sophomore Sue Moran makes shot good during volleyball intramural game between sopho- mores and juniors. The iunior team was victori- ous. Girls' vivacious volleyball varsity team members are lFRONT ROWl Jo Anne Stevenson, Mary Van Handel, Paula Richard, Marcia Hall, Rita Mong, Barbara Paulsen, Judy Jones, Veronica Daly, ISEC- OND ROW1 Marianne Schappek, Sandra Sciortino, Coleen Streff, Diane Hennen, Cathy Lindaman, and Anita Cross. VOLLEYBALL WE THEY 15, 15. . .Holy Family .... .9 3 15, 15. .. Providence .... 13 3 15, 2,2.,.Bellarmine,.6,l5 15 1, 16 ..... Corvallis ..., 15 18 1 Villa 15,o,15...cobrins ..,. 8,15 5 W-3 L-2 BASKETBALL WE THEY 21 ...... Marymount .. .. 31 ...... Santa Clara ..... 26. .. . . Providence . . .. 19 ....... Corvallis ,. .., 28 ...... Stella Maris . .. 29...... Conaty 21 ...,.. Stella Maris ..... 16 ...... Holy Family ...., 21 ..... Villa Cabrini .... W-5 L-4 .natzea az'4e5cwlg... -Pope Pius XII Athletics are necessary to keep a person mentally fit and physically active. Thus sports play an important role in the educational program of Alemany. Two courses in physical education are re- quired of all students. Many others participate in extra- curricular sports activities. This year Alemany placed third in the CYO volleyball league. Mary Kreuper moves to aid Rita Mong who is shooting for a bas- ket in Marymount game. Students and faculty anxiously wonder whether Pat Zovak will be able to hit ball over the net dur- ing iunior-sophomore volleyball playoffs. Girls' basketball varsity team members are lFRONT ROWl Mary Van Handel, Judy Smith, Anita Cross, Jo Anne Stevenson, Sandra Scior- tino, Marcia Hall, Rita Mong, Paula Richard, ISECOND ROWl Mary Kreuper, Joan Paffrath, Barbara Paulsen, Patricia Zovak, Mary Lavelle, and Monica Quiroz. .x, r, ,J af .-5 I ef' 5 K fail' if K V px, 1, iw' 1:21 i A 'Qui' 4: .. ' , Q- ' '- Ft B ' 5 is ,zz 4 :ft if f iff ? J Lw 4?fx, 7 iii, il H231 ' 1: I avr .4 1- A ' .r ..' f' ,, , , f uw -. x IL' f Q I M' f J? -fl' I 3 4 Q I. ' ' X ,il - :pi x , Y I A I1 ,Q , K . A ' ' , 11' V. . 1 3 K x 1 ,wi X I yi Z . Q 'Y' .- '59 f fx . A ,2 fz2?' f imgwff 5, bmi uf ,QQ A xxx: E I 5 J 4, 6 AL, a? 1 as X I f 2 Y Y L 3 , x ' f ' 5- 5 MV! .H 351, fu 'Q g xg J . '.', At J - X .G , I ' -. ' . 4 - E ' 'h C '?1f. f ,Q W as M -. f X 4 A B -K 1 J' K hx 3 N ' Q Mig , .,... LH .Q ' N f j,:f?f' P2 '28 TW 9? . 'wVZ:..'f,:1 A ' u9w0'QY,,,,tWm 'll -' 4 ' ,, f K vuilh x ,W 'W' :M :WML wx .-, .M -Q wh who! eagendefze ewtkcwmam. The vitality and eagerness of Alemany youth will al- ways serve as an inspira- tion to others. Their activi- ties, happily shared, will afford them many pleas- ant memories. Even every- day experiences will bring vivid recollections of the good times enjoyed with friends. All of their mutual experiences have knit the classes closer together. 'YF T' -T And away y we go. I Pondering Pocahontas No business like show business! UU UM Campus clowns A promise of new neighbors Seniors do study! L F Patriotic Alemanians And this, my friends, is . ., ,iz Senior snow fest .', ' 'S Remember our initiation? Q94 'fo Ve. ' A In This corner. . Soph museum iounf Gofo-o-o seniors! Shall we dance? il mil M, Mmgg -...L.. Snake chormer G1WOrk -wld. 2 11 Oh, no! Visitors ogoin? pm 1' Hold ut, Mr, Christy. Ah , . .sweet seniority. Look lively, menl Future Indians bottle. oly Houn' Dawg Are you saying l'm neurotic? Big sister and pcpoose The Thinkers : 1 v.: 2 5,1 ,Q Q IQ Inv 1 4-4- xi iw K-W . ' 3 gs? ggi 1 S Q rw? wb , Q- 'Q' , , 1 '1' ' -Q .2 X x .... Ja L VV .i . f V Q L 23' I pi A mwgggz -xx I V , sl A FV! J K - - F Q ' 5 Qin A ' - Q. 4 xx Q fin 00602 chef Jape, qw qu, fzecla in Me echaaia ab! Zifzdeldcm onlime. -Pope Pius XII C SI 0 PI p yf th p fm IfR h d 91, EI I f 62 My h p f Q . In Mem riam ' N gs N,-N 5. OI' 6 fe OSS O 9' v Y O . CI gm n 76td6Z Abel, John Ahman, Patricia Aiello, Frank . . . Albright, MaryAnne Albright, Virginia . . Alexander, John Alves, Thomas . Amundsen, D. Louise Ancell, Bonnie . Ancell, Thomas Anderson, Delmar. . . Anderson, Lawrence Anderson, Margaret Anderschat, Philip Angco, Anthony . Angello, Don 48, 52, 110, 111 Angerman, Mary Angulo, Albert. Angulo, Elizabeth . Anerette, Thomas Ardizone, Steven. . . Arevalo, Ramiro Armstrong, Cheryl Arnold, Mary Ann Arrington, Annette Arroya, Val Arteaga, Cecilia Artzer, Richard Ary, Richard Ashcraft, Patricia .26, 85, 143 Askey, Margaret Astute, Jacqueline Aufderheido, Marie Aust, Mary Louise 26, 94, 100 Austin, Michael Autotte, Andre Averette, Thomas Ayre, Francis Ayres, Carole Bailey, Sylvia Baker, Chester Baker, Janice Ballantyne, Felicia Ballesteros, Edward Ballesteros, Richard Balthazar, Garth . Balthazor, Gary . Balzano, Alfiero Balzer, Bonnie Bammery, Michael Bamrick, Michael Barlow, Harold . Barrett, Pamela . Barricks, Sandra Barrios, Joseph Bartek, Patricia Bartley, Barbara Barton, Fred Baty, Beverly Baumann, Joseph Bayer, Michael Bazar, Mary Louise Beauford, Charlyn Beauregard, Lawrence Beck, Joyce . . . . Becker, Richard . Bencar, Lorene Benedict, Lawrence Bennett, Barbara . Bennett, David Bennett, Richard Bergstrand, Michael Bermeo, Adolfo Bertles, Lawrence Berwold, David 84 ,...,.64 .48, ...48 40, 42, 90, 100 . . . .48 Beveridge, Robert .... ....40, 42, 78 Beveridge, Sharon . . .....,,.... 64 Bidwell, Carol . Biegler, Susan . . Billesbach, James .. Blackley, Susan . Blake, Jo Ann . Blatter, John. . Bochniarz, Rosemary . Bonas, Diana 27, 38, Bonas, Gary . Bone, Barbara. Bonner, Maureen Botts, Thomas . ,..,.....,, 64 44, 87,114,116 .. ..59, 106 ..,..44 42, 44, 96, 116 .. 59, 90, 99 ,..64 07, 90, 98, 143 ..48,107,112 . .. 20, 64 . ,,,, 53 . ...48 Bowen, Sharon 44, 45, 72, 99, 117 Bowles, Duane . . . 48 Bowles, Jacqueline 27, 101, 116, 143 Breese, Jerold 40 Brennan, Margaret 53, 74 Brixon, William 59, 76 Brong, Carol 53, 100 Brong, Jo Anne . 27, 82, 143 Brown, Patricia .. 44, 78 Brown, Stephen 48, 81, 108 Bruen, Garry . .., . . . ... 59 Brumbaugh, Carol . . 53, 116 Brunner, Wayne . . 59, 106 Bruno, Catherine . . 64 Brusasco, Kathleen . . . .20, 64 Buitron, Karen 44, 87, 114, 116 Buitron, Renee . 64, 116 Bunning, George .. . .. . . 49 Burch, Michele 27, 38, 94, 124, 143 Burdge, Lynne . ..., . . 53 Burns, Cecilia . . . . .64 Burns, William . . . .... .40 Burns, Nicholas .. . . .49 Burton, Donna .... .. 64, 122, 125 Byers, Jeffrey 49, 107, 108 Byers, Ronald 59, 108, 110 Byrne, Kathryn . . . . . .53 Byrnes, Ralph . . . . . 40 Cain, Brian . . .. .49 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION lBoysl . 90 Callen, Mary Ellen .. 64 Camarena, Irene . . . . . . .64 Campbell, Charles . 6, 49, 84, 113 Cannon, Marsha Cannon, Shirley . .... ...53 .. ..... ...64 Cantrell, Father Arthur . . . . . . 17, 31 Carlin, Thomas 40, 70, 110, 114 Carlton, Michael .. ....,. 40, 105 Carmona, Lawrence . 40, 75 Carmona, James . . .. .. . .49 Carr, Jo Anne . ..27, 29, 114, 117 Carroll, Jeri . , . .64 Carroll, Kathryn 53, 97, 100, 116 Carroll, Rhoda . .. .. . 53, 81 Carsen, Karen . 44, 97, 122, 125 Carton, Katherine . . . .64 Carton, Peter . 17, 40, 41, 90, 99 Caruana, John . Cassidy, Regina Castro, Castro, Marianne Ronald . 53 . .... 64 .40, 91 . 40, 70 . sa . 53 48,52,115 . . ..5s 34, 90, 105, 109, . .44, 91, 116 48,75, 112,113 .. . ...44 . . .48 .. sa 86 .sa 73 . ..64 44 53 . .. se 64 . 50, 86, 90 . ..5s, 86 87,123, 125, .53 .64 . , 64 53, 93, 86, 91, 92, ss 73 .ss .48 .48 53,115 53,85,116 .. .ss 53, 116 .53 40,76 .ss 40 90 .. 5s 86 . . . . 40 53,100,116 .. 76 . 58,110 . 58,108 53, 116 24, 26, 37 48 44 26, 83, 101, 143 .40 53 . . sa .53, 112 .. . 53 44, 90, 98, 116 .4a,110 . ...53 . . 48,97 44,46 40, 105 . 53,85 .59, 106,110 40, 105, 111, 115 59 . 59 40 59 Cavanaugh, Nancy . Cekosh, Marie. . . Chalry, Mary Anne Chapman, George Chapman, Mary . Chapman, Patricia Charron, Norbert Chavez, Lucy . CHESS CLUB Chiodo, Carol Chulick, Kathleen Chutuk, James . Chirby, Patricia Cisneros, Ramon Clark, Karen Clarke, Barbara Clarke, Patricia 27, 78, 108 44,97 . 46 .49,81,107 . ........ 64 .....54, 72 . 44, 87, 116 ..40, 90 ..54, 64 .. 54 . 49 . .64 . 90 54,100,116 . 54,116 . 49 101,116,143 59 54 .117 Clement, James . Clements, Margaret Clements, Patricia Clemo, William Clericuzia, Kenneth Clyne, Father James B. Cobain, Rita Coleman, Joseph Colin, Belva Jean Collier, Mrs. Carmen Colucci, Mickeline Combes, Kathy 28, Comerford, William . Condercuri, Theresa . Conelly, Robert Connell, Patrick . Contreras, James Coonan, Christine 28, 143 Coonan, Deborah Coonerty, Roseanne . Cooney, Sandra Coran, Virginia Corner, Rose Mary Corr, William .... . Corraleio, Angelina Correia, Carolyn 28 123, 143 Cosindas, Anne Cosindas, Margaret Costello, Richard Costi, John . Costi, Roger Cota, Judy Coultas, Thomas Coultas, Terrence . Crean, Maureen Cross, Anita . 24, 28, 119, 143 Crotty, Mary Cummings, Allice Cummings, Sharon Cumpanas, Cheryl Curran, James D'Alessandro, Eugene Daive, Dennis . Daly, Kenneth Daly, Veronica Damiani, Walter . Danaher, Constance Dancer . . D'Angelo, Sharon Dancey, Mrs. Rachel. Daniel, Avelina Danis, Janet Dapp, Joel . Darling, Michele Dauro, Jo Anne Davis, Patrick Dawe, Denis Daivson, Lilo D'Angelo, Sharon De Caro, Jenine .59 ,..64 ...40 ..59 .. 16 .64 40,114 .. ..... 44 ..23, 57 24, 27, 95, 143 83,114,116,143 De Diega, Robert De La Cerda, Yolanda De Lanzo, Patricia Delgado, Maria De De De De De De De De De De De l Grippo, William lmore, Susan mpsey, Carol Magio, Carol nham, Alfred nnis, Carolyn 28 124, 125, 143 nnis, Ellen Otero, Robert Porter, Joseph Petro, Michael Suza, Elaine DeToffoli, Mercedes De De De Vita, Albert y, Alan y, Camilla .5a, 107,112 . . 54,116 .49,110 .. 59 ....59 31,96,101, 124, . ..64 . ,..54 ..54, 123 . .. .... .44 .. 44, 116 .40, 42,112,113 54,84,116 , 85, 87, 88, 114, .28, 35,143 .. ..54, 91 . .59 . . 49 40, 105, 109,193 .. .... 54 . .49, 86 . . . ....59 54,72,97,123 84,116,117,118, 64 . 39, 44 . . . . .54, 94 54, 57, 84 59,106,108,110 .. .... . .40 ...52 ..... ..59 .. 44, 117,118 49,107 .......64 ......124 87 . 23, 86, . ....... 64 . . .... .44 ....23, 59, 72 . . 54 H59 49 44, 46, 93, 116 . .64 64, 95 49 64, 116 54, 74 .. 64 40, 111 53, 54, 100 54, 95, 100 .54, 84, 116 .. 49, 107 , 35, 85, 97, 101, 6, 44, 122 77 49 .59 . .54 64, 124 49, 107 49, 81 . . 64 127 . . ...44,116 Dey, Karen. . . ...64 Diaz, Mr. Frank ..,,... . .19, 84, 91 DiDemenico, Domenick .40 Diggins, Veronica 24, 28, 101, 116, 143 Dilley, Roy .. Dinkler, Vincent Ditto, Nancy . Diorf, Patricia Doherty, Jaren Doling, James Doling, Sandra . Donahue, Daniel Donahue, Eileen Donckels, Madelyn Donckels, Virginia Donnelly, Patricia Donnelly, Robert Doone, Michele. . 44, Dougherty, Gloria Doyle, Carl . Doyle Dorothy Doyle, John Doyle Mary Layne Doyle, Patricia . . .,... 40, 91 . . ,49, 81 ..44, 78,87,116 . .... 64, 66 .. ....59,107,110 .. ,... 44,45 ..... ,.49 78, 87, 116, 122 25, 29, 101, 143 . 44 . .. ,,.54 . ...40 64, 65, 68, 116 . . ,....., 40 54 . .59 , ,.65 . .,,.,, 54 Dreyer, Daniel . Driggs, Linda . Driscoll, Reginald Duggan, Dennis Dunkin, Daniel . Duran, Gloria . Durante, Donald . Dusserre, Judy 29, Dwyer, Michael Dyer, James Eeeyore Ehrhart, Margaret Eidson, Kathy Eidson, Dr. Paul Elias, Richard Eliot, George Elliott, Christopher Engel, Catherine Ennis, Richard Erbacher, Frank 35, .. ..49,52 Escobar, William Escudero, James Escudero, Richard 49, Espinosa, David Esselstyn, Darlene Evans, Mary Lou Fabrizio, Micheal Faitel, Robert Faram, Richard Farinella, Ralph Farino, Lorrine Farnsworth, Robert Farris, James Faulivell, Sandra Ferguson, Sally . Fernandez, Armida Ferrier, Marianne Few, Mariorie Finley, Kathryn Finnegan, Michael Floretto, Frances Fioretto, Patricia Fish, Donald Fitzgerald, James Fitzgerald, Kathleen FitzGerald, Robert Flaherty, Kathleen . Flaherty, Maureen Flatley, Nancy . . Flatley, Terrence . Flores, Fred Flores, John Flynn, Evelyn Forbes, Paul Forde, Victor Forgette, Margaret Forgette, Mary Forest, Colleen Fossati, Douglas 28 65, 68, 116 . . . ....59 40,110 . 59 .. . .. 65 40,78 82, 123, 124, 143 . 18,59, 107 .. .. ...59 . .125 .....65 44, 77 ......115 ..58, 126 . .. .75 .19, 72,112 30, 122, 143 .. .... . .59 40,91, 105 . 59, 107 59,106,110 78,106, 107,110 59,112 ...65 26, 30, 143 . .65 40, 70, 76 4o, 42, 79, 100 . ,.55 59,73,112 ..e,5a,s9 .es . 44 55 23,54,86 .. 44 .. . 54 49,9o,99,1oa . 44,45 H. 54,73,84 . .. .. .40 .41,51,1o5 . H 54 bo,e2,1o7 . ...65 .. .44 ....65 H ,H 40 49,51 49,7a,1o7,11o 30,116 eo . so es,74,125 54,74 .55 ....73 Franklin, Patricia Fredrickson, Linda Freilich, Rosalind . Freilich, Victor . . Frost, Jack ..., Furgal, Joan . . . Furillo, John .. Furlano, Tonie .. Fusano, Rose . . Gallegos, Diana. . Gambino, Mr. Ralph .. Gannon, Nancy . Garcia, Geraldine Garcia, Leroy 14, 19, 109 Garcia, Linda . . .. Garcia, Yolanda . Gault, Dorothy .... Geneser, Gary . . Gibbons, Thomas . . . Gibson, Cheryl Gilmore, Dale Anne ....55 ....65 ..,55 ....60 ...65 .....76 ........65 ,....44,116 ...65,66 ....19,105,111 ....45, 80, 96 49, 78,105, 108. ....54,55,100 45 . ..55, 85 60 .. .... 60 . .65 ..45, 87,116 Gilmore, Michael. 48, 49, 105, 112, 113 Girard, John . GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. .... 116 Giuffre, Michael Gleeson, Philip . Godbout, Ann Marie . 60 .60, 81 40, 46 .. 55 Heaphy, Hebert, Maureen Darline . Heffron, Joseph Heffron, Helferty, Hennen, Henry, Henry, Henry, Henry, Henry, Peter . . Joseph Diane .... Christopher . Desmond . Michael . . . . . Sharron . . . . . Mary Ann.. . Hernandez, Antonia Herron, Michael Herron, Paul . .. . Hessler, Kathleen Hessler, Hickey, Gail . . . Higgins, Barbara . Mew vngnm. 66,122,123 . .,.. 66 .....66 . ...... 60 . . .... 60, 76 ........49 45, 117, 118 .60, 73,108 ...60, 106 18, 41,112,113 143 ...45 . .U30,7t ......66 110 . ...... 41 . 60, . .... . .... 66 125 . . ,. ,..66 . . ..45, 46 GodboM,MOHWn30,35,85,116,124J45 Godfrey, Gerald Gonzales, Joseph Gonzalez, Rose Mary Gorman, Irene Gottenbos, Father Gerard. Grace, Mr. Thomas . Grant, Gerald Grant, Kathleen Grant, Sharon Grasso, Robert Graves, Helen. Greenwald, Kathleen Gribas, Sharon Griner, Michael . Griswold, Peter Grosse, Marie Grosse, Patricia .. . Guernsey, Charlotte Gutzman, Gregory. . Gutzman, Mary Ann. Gutzman, Roger Haigwood, James Hair, Craig Hall, Marcia Hall, Melinda Hammer, Joseph Hanlon, Margaret Hann, Margaret . . 45, Hannah, Rita Hannick, Anna Marie Hansen, Jo Ann Hansen, Martin Hansen, Mary Jo Hansen, Robert Harbach, Dennis Harbord, Susan Hardman, William Hare, William Harlan, Elmer Harper, Thomas . Harrington, Rose Harris, Father Andrew Harrison, Joseph . Hart, Joseph . . Hart, John . .. Hart, Lawrence Hart, Keith Hartland, Kathy Hartman, Cliff Harvey, James Haverlin, Kathleen Haynes, Helen Hazner, Carolyn Hazner, Deanna . .49, 75,108,110 49,102,107 . .45 .. ..55 .'l4,18,105 . ..l9 60 55 .. 65 60 116 45, 117 .. ,.55 60 .40 ..45 ' He, 53, .45, .65 . ...... 65 49, 105,111,112 ..30, 79,143 110 . .. 49, 51, 90 . .. 49 117,118,119 ..39, 65 ..60,10Q . 40, 83 '5s,65,115 .... ....65 55 . .65 .55 60, 106 66,125 .. .. 60 . 22, 45, 116 60, 106,108,110 .. .40, 99 . 49,112,113 40, 78 .30, 37, 87, 143 . .... .10, 17 .60,110,111 ...... ..60 .. . 49 ...41 .49 ...49 . 60,110 . ,66 .66 . 45,85 .......45 Hildebrant, lawrence .. . be as Hill, Nancy .... ..22, 31, 85, 143 Hindinger, Richard . . . . . . .60 Hitchings, Brian . .......,..... 41 Hitchings, Gregory .60, 81, 106 Hitchings, Mrs. Rosella .22 Hogan, Michael . 48, 49, 105 Holcomb, Janne . .66 Holland, Jan . 66 Holland, James 41, 77, 108 Holz, John . .60 Holzer, Charles 50, 105 Hood, Jerome . .41 Hood, Patrick . .50 Hopf, Carolyn . ..... 66 Hopkins, Julia 55, 57, 84 Hosley, Janice 29, 31, 33, 92, 93, 116, 124, 143 Howard, Raymond 60, 90 Howard, Robert . 60, 90, 108 Howa. ' Terrence 41, 75 Huber, 1. 'rbara . , . 66 Hunt, Barbara. . 24, 32, 82, 87, 143 Hunt, Mary .. . 55, 100 Huntington, Sharon . 32, 35, 78, 143 Hynch, Diana . . . . .45 lavello, Ann , . 45, 116 lntravartola, Paul. . ..... 50, 114 Jackson, Robert .. . ...41 Jacobs, Jean. . 45, 87, 117 Janeski, Diane . . .66 Janke, Robert . . ...., 60 Jansen, Father Frank 17, 77, 92, 123 Jarboe, Linda 32, 33, 79, 92, 93, 98, 116, 123 Jaszarowski, Judy 66 Jauron, Gerald . .50 Jeansonne, Miriam D. 45, 116 Jennings, Judith . .,..... 55 Jennings, Jerry . Jensen, David 60, 110, 111 Jensen, Steven . 41, 78, 110, 111 Jimenez, Rose Marie 66 Johnson, Michael 60 Johnson, Todd . , 50 Jolicoeur, Pamela 66, 116 Jonkheere, Mary 55 Jones, Beverly .... .66 Jones, Dennis 41, 91, 109 Jones, Janet . 32, 35, 79, 143 Jones, Judith . 45, 72, 90, 117, 118 Jones, Phyllis . 31, 32, 87, 116, 143 Jones, Randall 50, 90, 91, 92, 108, 109 Joyce, David .. . . .41, 78, 109 Kalec, William . . . . .60 Kallen, Sandra . . 21, 66 Kane, Margaret . .55 Katzenbarger, James Kealy, Patrick 50 Keck, Gordon .41 Keith, Robert .60 Kellerman, Mary Anne 21, 45, 87, 116 Kellerman, William .50 Kelly, Brian . Kelly, Mary Ann . 50, S1 . ..73, 84 Keola, Dorothy .,... Kerwin, Jeanne ..... Kettelkamp, Katherine Keyser, Diane .... , , Killeen, Patricia ..... Killeen, Patricia L. . Killian, James . Killips, James Kimmel, Barbara . King, Mr. Michael . Kinnon, Michael Knoblauch, Catherine Knolls, Rose Marie Koch, Kathleen Kordosky, Shirley . ....45 ........66 . ,.20, 45,116 55 .......55 ....60 ....41 ...66 ...18 .. ..50 ......55, 94 55,81,95 . . ..46 . . .... 66 Kormann, Glenn. .. 19, 41, 77, 109, 110, 120 Koutnik, Harold . . Krainiak, Dolores . Krainiak, Rita . .. Kray, John .... Kreuper, Mary.. . .. ...4l .. .45, 85,116 15, 66, 99 23, 32, 93, 117, 119, 123, 143 Kroll, Carol ...... 26, 32, 80, 84, 98, 99, 117, 143 Kreuger, Karolyn .. 46 Kubelka, Nancy. . . 21, 33, 84, 143 Kucuczka, Estelle 46, 116, 125 Kuehl, Judith Kusak, Mary ,..... La Barbera, Revelle . Lachapelle, Roger La Casse, Mary Ann Lachey, David, .... . Langan, Nell Lannin, Wayne, Lapaz, Linda LaPorte, Victor . Lary, Michael. Lascola, Paul LATIN CLUB Lavelle, Mary. . Lawrence, Carol . Lawrence, George Lawrence, Marleene Lazzaretto, Andrew Leahy, Mary . Lebens, Steve . Lee, Clayton . . . Lettler, Steven Lelker, Thomas. . . Lerma, Henry .....,,. LETTERGIRLS' CLUB . Likins, Raymond .... Llndaman, Cathleen Llndaman, Janet ...... Llndhelm, Margaret Litten, Margaret ..... Locasclo, Christopher Loehr, David. .. . .. Loehr, Susan ..., Lolselle, Darlene Lopez, Laura .... Lopez, Lucy .... Lorede, Ann.. , . Lorenzo, Mary . Lowry, Diane . .. Lucan, Mary Jo . . . Lucey, Martha . Lucey, Mary .... Luman, Karen Lussler, Susan Lynch, Kathryn .... Lynch, Vlrglnia . Lynn, Margaret Lytle, Loy ...,.... . . Macahlllg, Patrick . ..,..... 46 100 .. ..61 .. ...55, .. ..67 ,. .....,.. 39, 41 ..50, 97 . 61, 90, 107, 108 22, 53, 55, 96, 116 . ...... 41, 111 . ..61, 106 . . 50 . ...91 65, 67, 119 . ,...46 ..61 116 . . .42 . 55, . .,.... 67 .39,42, 77 ........50 ....50 ....61, 112 ....61, 114 ....116, 117 .. ..... 50, 90 . 54, 55, 84, 118 143 ..55 ...31, 33, . ,......... 61 .U.61,106,110 ... ...... ..55 .. ., ..67 ..H....H.67 . ..... ..s1 . es,e7,ea,11e .U ........ ,.46 ... .... ..e7 .. ......... 46 A . .... 55,95 U.33,93,95,143 . ........... 67 .U....H.67 . ..4s,79 .. .. .. .67 .. ...5s,94,11e 6,50,90,105,112 MacGregor, Charles ..... . ......... 50 Macias, Margaret . .. Macken, Donald . . Mackey, Ralph ..... Madden, Patrlcla ..... Magdalene, Charles .... . ..... H67 ....61, 81,106 U....U.61,106 .H.55,100,116 ....H.61,115 Magill, Katherine. Maier, Ilse ,...... Maiewski, Christine Makay, Keith ..... Mancini, Miss Mari .,.. Mangan, Joseph Mann, Robert .... Mann James .... Mann Janice Mann, Margaret . Mann, Marilyn . . . Marchese, Louise Morrone, Lawrence Marti, William . Martin, Kathleen Martin, Roberta.. .55, 72, 97, 100, 123 Martin, Michael. Martino, Patricia Masculine, Mary ,.....46, 120 .....55,95,1l6 .....61, 110 .....22,84 ....42, 91,125 ..55 ..111 .. ..61 . .67,76 . . 14, 50,107,111 . .. ...55 ......67 Montgomery, Barry. . Moran, Moran, Patrlcla .. Susan . . . Morneau, William. Moore, Aleen .... Mosselli, Linda Moulton, Moutes, Mrowick Mrowick Mueller, Mullery, Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Dale .... Cecilia.. . i, Carol i, Daniel Richard . Kevin . . . Dennis. . . Richard William . 108, 112 Myers, Margo . .. Nairn, William .... Napolitano, Leo .... Masvidal, Barbara . . . .46 Mathews, Miss Jane . .14 20 Matthews, Sandra ....., 55, 85 McAlvey, Gerald. . .18, 42, 83 McCabe, Bernard. . ..... . . .50, 107 McCauley, M. Catherine . .....,.... 67 McClanahan, John ..... .. 42, 46, 78 McCIanahan Karen .............. . .67 McClintock, Victoria . , . . . . . 67 McDonald, Betty. , .34, 38, 79, 85, 93, 98, 116, 143 McDonald, John ............ .... 4 2, 110 McDonald, Father Joseph .... . .10, 16, 72 McDuff, Joanna . ......., ......... 6 7 McEIhattan, James .......,........... 50 McElhattan, Janet .......... 34, 85, 114 McHugh, Father William. . . 10, 18, 62, 81, 92 Mcllroy, Eileen ........ .... 3 4, 37, 143 McKay, Peter. . .. .,,...... 48, 50 McKenzie, Burton . ,..... ,.... ..... 6 1 McKenzie, Jeanne . .,.. 46, 92, 93, 116 McLaughlin, Mrs. Catherine .,...... 20 74 McLaughlin, Mary ,.......,........., 46 McMackin, Norman - .... . . .61, 81 McMahon, Terrence .... ......,. 4 2 McMillan, Barbara .... 22 67 McNally, Patricia .... ...... 5 5 McNeal, James. ..... .... 4 2, 70 McTeague, Dennis . . . . ..... . . .50 Meddock, Mary Ann, . ..... 67, 125 Medina, Gilbert .... 41, 42, 83 Mehringer, Arthur .. .,,..... 50 Melton, Victoria . . ...... . .67 Melcher, Eileen Melcher, Francis. ,. ..75, 77, 100 Melcher, Marilyn ..,. ......... . . . Melching, William .. . .... 62, 108 Melendez, Arthur . . . 62, 106, 110 Melendres, Anthony ..... . . . . . . .50 Melendres, Matilda. ..... 34, 75, 87, 143 Melton, Victoria . . . , . . .... . . . , .67 Mendez, Virginia . ....... 55 Menke, Mary ..... ,..... 4 6, 80 Mercy, Mlchael. . ...... 62, 90 Mercy, Rosalyn. .. . 46, 116, 125 Mesa, Manuel ...... .... 5 8, 62, 90 Mesa, Mary ........ ...... 6 5, 67 Messinger, George ......,........,,. 62 Metzger, Alfred ..................... 42 Meyers, Rosemarie ,,...,. 34, 77, 87, 114, 123, 143 Mezey, Margaret ...,. ..... 5 6, 116 Militello, Marilyn .... . . .56, 116 Mills, Catherine .... Minardi, Julia . .. MISSION CLUB . .. Mitchell, Kevin . . . Mock, Dennis ...... . . . 17, 48 Modugno, Patrick .... Molsant, Sharon ..... Mokres, Margaret . Malldor, Valerie ............ 46, 116, Meng, Rita ....... 46, 116, ....56, 95 .56 .92 ,.50 ,50 ....50,107 ......46,116 ...77 122 117,118,119 Nelson, Mary Ann Neuberger, Gerald. Newsletter, Thomas Nichols, Madeline. Nieman, Daniel .. Ninneman, Michael Noetzel, Joan ..,... Nolet, Aline ....... Nolet, Jeanette. . 26, 124, 143 Nolter, Barbara . . . Noone, Jerry ...... Nouguier, Ann. . . Nevis, Ken ...... Novak, Patricia. . . Oberly, Lee . . . 0'Connell, Virginia 0'Connor, Dennis. O'Connor, Patrick . Oddone, John .. Older, Theodora .. .. ..... 42,17 ....M...so . .......,.... se . .... 17,62,86 . ....... 67 .....n..sa . . 42,75 H..47,124 M....M.sa U..M .H42 . ..39,42,101 ....50,76 .. . ...50, 73 58, 62, 70, 90, 107, .......62 ...50,110 . ........ 67 112 ......42 .. ,..42, . .... 67, 116 . . .... 50 .. ....... 62 .. ....... 47,116 .. ...6,56,116 34, 74, 85, 100, 123, .....43, 78 ...47,116 .....43, 78 ,......67 . .... 19,62 .. .... 67,125 .. ..... 43,78 .......43 . ........ 56,74 Oller, Susan ........ 46, 47, 93, 116, 125 Onaitis, Mary Lou.. Ornelaz, Phyllis ..... Orevalle, Ramiro Ortiz, Richard. . . O'Shea, Michael . Owen, Robert .,,.. ..N....U.,..H.67 .41,a4,a7,9o,11e ..U...,m...U..73 ....H....U.43,83 ...M....H.43,111 .....U......H..62 Owens, Gary. .43, 91, 96, 100, 105, 112, 122 Owens, Victoria. . Paffrath, Edith. . . Paffrath, Joan. .. Paige, Robert .... Parquet, Dianne .. Parsons, Terry.. .. Patterson, Robert ,.,. Patterson, Susan Payne, Carol . Pearson, Inez ...... Pelletier, Francis Peltier, Jeffrey .... Pena, Ricardo, , . Pennese, Mary , , PEP CLUB ......,. Perlno, Theresa .... Perock, Wayne Peterman, Judith. . 34, 83, 116, 123, Peus, Carela ............ 56, 72, 97, Pfatenhauer, Anita ........... 35, 87, Pfatenhauer, Jacqueline. .47, 79, 87, 121 Phillips, Michele. . . Piantino, Joseph . .. Pichotta, Nicholas. . Pineau, Elaine . .. Pons, Wm. James. . Pons, Kathleen . Popelar, John. . Porter, Denise ..... Posada, Conchita. . Potepan, Barry ..... Potepan, Judith. . .21 .,.....67, 68,116 .......67,125 .. 47,117,119 ,,...43, 78 ...62,108 ...,..,56 ...67 ...,..,.67 .,.43, 105 ...50, 108 . .50,112 ..56 , ...,.... 116 114 143 123 143 116, .. .47,87, 116 111 ...,.67, ...63, 106, 110, 108 .14, 18, 50, ..., 51,84, 92 116 . ...... 56,116 ....68, , 29, 35, 51, 78, 97, 98, 99,100,101,143 129 ........63 POW WOW STAFF. . Predmore, Susan , .. Priebe, Ronald . Price, Ruth ,. Privateer, Lynda . Provost, Beverly Ouiroz, Monica RADIO CLUB Raikes, Patricia Raine, Lyn .. Raine, Robert , . Ratcliff, Bonnie . . Real, Aleiandro. . . RECUERDOS STAFF . Reding, Mary .. Rehak, Gerorda . Reid, Kenneth Reilman, Frank Rendon, Victor . Repkey, Larry . . Reynolds, Edward .. Richardson, Daniel . . Richard, Paulo . Rickardl, Richard. .42, 101 Richter, Ruth. Rine, Joanne Ripp, Maureen ,... Robertson, Richard . Robertson, Sherry Rocha, Lillian Rodenborn, Lorraine Rodin, Gaylon Rodriguez, Walter Roebke, Lawrence Rogers, Diane . Ronge, Janet Ronge, Susan . Rosenberger, Karen Rosenem, Dorothy llossman, Terry Rosten, Bonnie . Rosten, Linda .. Roy, Claude . Rubald, Natalie .. Ruberg, E. Chris. Ruiz, Edward . Rusanowskl, Paul . Rushing, Gary ..., Russo, Frank . . Russo, Regina .. Ryan, John .... . Ryan, Maureen .. . Rydell, Charles .... Sabatini, Ronald ..41 120 Solberg, Roberta Sanchez, Peter . Sanchez, Yvonne ..., Sangster, Michael Sangster, Peter Scanlln, Peter Schaefer, Carol Shaerer, Mary Schaller, Emmett Schappek, Marianne 117, 118 Schlavone, Grace Schilo, Eileen . Schleicher, Amy Lou Schleicher, William Schmidt, Sheryl Ann Schreiber, Charles . . . Schreiner, Ronald . Schroeder, John . Schneider, Agnes . Schoenmonn, Martha Schroeppel, Jean Schwelgel, John . Sciacca, Sora Ann. . Sclortlno, Sandra.. 47, 79, 119 , .... 1oo .H.67 . U.51 ...U..ss .. M.sq 74 .....ea . 47,117,119 ,...U.91 H. . U.68 ..41,43,78,105 48,51,108,109 .H.63,81 ...H.101 ...68,116 116 ...,51 107 112 .....76 ...,56, .63, . 43, 90, . . ,..63 .56, 117, 118, 119 43, 77, 80,90,100, 56, 97, 100 ......68 .. ,. .68 . ..18, 63, 90 56, 73, 86, 116 35, 75, 116, 143 ...68 . 18, 43, 90 . .,.,.. 63 6, 20, 56, 72, 100 56, 74 ... .68 .68 . .68 ....,56,116 .U.47,87,116 ,. ...... 63,76 ..47,84,1l6 .. ......... 51 . . .... as H.sa H.43 U51 H.ea .. .H H.51 . ..... H.73 U.N..Uea , 43, 78, 114,115, .,.56 .. .51 .. ..68 .43, 123 .. .. 51 . 63,112 47 .68 51, 90 47, 87, 99, 116, . .. 56 56, 72, 100, 108 ...69,125 ..51,113 . 68,116 .......51 43 .. 14,51 .. . 56 47, 85,93 56 .. ...63 .. .... ...56 87, 117, 118, Scott. Deeann ..... 36, 82, 114, 117, 143 130 Scott, Mr. Robert. . . Seltzer, Loretta Sergio, Natalie . ..... 22, 84 Shakel, Jane ..............., 65, 69, 123 Shallenberger, Mrs. Shanley, Patrick ,,.. Shaw, Frank ...... Sheets, Gary ..,.. Sheets, Mrs. Irene . Sheets, Shirley ..... Suzanne. .. Sheets, 143 Sheldall, Sharon . . . Sheridan, John .... Shilo, Eileen ..... Shows, George .... Shroff, Cynthia Shroff, Mrs. Gai. .. lrene ............. 23 . .....,..... 51,107 . ..... ....... 4 3 .. ,...... 63 ........23 79 .36, 75, 85, 96, 116, ....56, 81 ...72,100 ...63, 114 Shroff, Michael ..., 42, 43, 74, 77, 94, 96, 100 Shugrue, William. .. Shultz, Lynn . . . . . Silva, Daniel .... ...51, 107,112,113 Silva, Gerald . ..... ......,.... 5 1 Simpson, Jerome. . . Sisco, Frances . . . . Sr. Agnes Marie. . .. ,.., 51, 70,112 56 lfffff.I.f1e Sr. Alice Mary ....... ..... 2 1 Sr. Anne Elizabeth Sr. Jeanne Anne . . Sr. Marian ....... Sr. Mary Augustine Sr. Mary Clara Sr. Mary Celine .. Sr. Mary Irene .... Sr. Mary Juanita . Sr. Raymond Joseph Slavin, William . Sly, David ........ .. ........ ..21 . ..... ....... 2 1 ....20, 74, 124 .. ........... 20 .. ..... 20,124 .......20, 93 ......22,85,99 .......... ..22 ....14, 21,123,143 .. ..,.....,...... 52 ...52,112,113 Smiley, Mary Lou . . ...... 47, 116 Smiley, Patricia ....... 69 Smith, Richard Smith, Eugene ....,...., .. .,..... 63 Smith, James W. ,.................. 52 Smith, Judith lSenior1 36, 96, 101, 117, 119,123,124,143 Smith, Judith .............. ...... 4 7 Smith,Karen . ...69 Smith, Linda . . .......... 69 Smith, Philip .. . . 63, 106 Smith, Sharon . .. .. . ..... .47, 125 Smith, Steven H. . .. .........,... .. .52 Smith, Stephen 43, 77, 90, 100, 105, 112, 120, 122, 124 Smith, Susan 1 -U56, 72, 97, 100, 123 Snyder, Marilyn .. ., ......,,....... 69 SODALITY OF OUR LADY ........ 92, 93 Solari, John ..... Somes, Sandra Somes, Sylvia Soper, Roberta .. Sorel, Douglas Spehar, Antone . . . . .. . Spelman, Linda . Spezzano, Cheryll ...,.....36, ....,...., ..52 84,143 .47, 87, 78, 97, 116 .. ..52 . ,63 ...56 . .......... .56 Sproul, Leslie ............,,........ 57 Stahoski, Patricia .. Stahoski, William . Stahl, Dionne .... Stanchfield, Mareda Stava, Scott .. Steinbeck, Carol .. Steinbeck, John . Steinberg, John . Steiner, James .. Stenger, Douglas . Stevenson, Jo Anne 36, 84, 116, 118, 119, 143 Stevenson, Lawrence Stoulil, Frances Stoulil, George . , . .26, 36, 80, 93, 98 .43, 105, 120, 125 . ...........,,. 57 ... ..., .69 63,110 ..........69,123 . . .43, 109, 125 .43, 90,111 117, . ..., ...105, 112 ..47 .52, 92,107,111 Stoulil, Gregory 17, 43, Stovall, Mrs. Suzanne Stratman, Victor Stratton, Sandra Streff, Coleen .. .. Stringer, Eileen Stringer, Robert .. Stroh, Carole Stroh, Linda . Stubbs, Karron Stubbs, Sharron Stuart, Gerry . Stuart, Renate Stuber, Richard STUDENT BODY STUDENT BODY 77, 92,110,111 U. ......... .,21 ..U....M...,H.63,81 ,...H...,H.57 M.57,74,118 . ....69 .H....U.sz ..M...,U...,U...H.47 . ................... as .. 45, 47,114,117, 79 .. . .47, 79, 114, 117 .. .... .. .43, 120 . . ., ,...47 ....z... H. ..U..aa GOVERNMENT lBOYSl 91 GOVERNMENT lGlRLSl 90 Sullivan, Gloria .... . . . ....,. 47, 116 Sullivan, Nancy ....... . 69, 122, 123 Sullivan, Patricia . . ....... 47 Sullivan, Suzanne . . ,..... ...... 5 7 Sweeley, Michael ..........,.... 58, 63 Swiniuch, Arline . ...,.., ........ 5 7 Szudaiski, Lenore ...69, 122, 123, 125 Tebbs, John 58, 63, 106, 107, 108, 109, 112, 113 Tebbs, Paula . . . ..... . . .47, 80 Thienes, Sharon Lee . . ...,...... 69 Thomas, Juanita . ............ 69 Thomas, Phyllis . .... 47, 84, 116 Tobin, Gene .. ......... ..63 Tolan. James .... .. . 52 Torget, Kathleen 47, 84, 85 Tracy. Michael 43, 95, 120 Treio, Balbina . .. .20, 57 Troller, Dorothy 36, 87, 143 Tullius, Jean , ,57 Urquhart, Mary Ann .69 Vaccaro, Mr. Michael 19, 105, 106, 107, l 10 Van Cantfort, Yvonne ..65, 69, 72 Vanden Broeck, Barbara den Broeder, Joyce Van 116, 143 Van .. ...,.... 69 . ..37, 69 ..52, 123,110 Van Van.Haezebrouck, George Haezebrouck, Joyce 24, 37, 69, 82, Handel, Janis , .. ....69, 76 Van Handel, Mary 45, 47, 84, 87, 94, 117, 118, 119 Vanni, Mr. Joseph 19, 105, 106, 107, 112, 125 Varela, John .,... . Vargo, Charles . . . Vasquez, Mary . . . Venable, Harold .. . Venneman, Vivian . Vicuna, Mary Louise . . Viel, Janice . . , . . . Vigil, Carmen .. Villani, John .... . . Villano, John ...... .. Villasenor, Florence Vlllosenor, William . . . . Villeneuve, Yvette .... 37, 101, 116, Visco, James ...,. 48, 52, 90, 108, Vonderahe, Karen .... Vose, James ..... ..... Wachsmuth, Robert .. Wagaman, Lindo ..... Wagner, Father Frank ..10, 18, Waldie, Mr. Paul ...... Walker, Cheryl .. .. Walker, Robert Walsh, Claire .. Walsh, Gerald Walter, Ferdinand . . . . . Walters, Thomas Walthers, Gary . . . , . . . Walthers, Linda . .. .. Ward, Mrs. Regina . ,. Ward, Robert ..... Watters, Lawrence . Watters, William H..57, .....6, ...53, .. ,..... 63 ..52, 102, 105 ....69 ....52 ...69 ....57 ....69 ....69 ..., ,.,.52 ...37, 79,124, 143 143 111 114 116 ...43, 98, 84, 73, 96 ..18, 61 19, 52 57, 116 ....H.52,108 . U.63,91,106,110 19,52,84,112 ...H....44, 77 ...H....H..za .U..U.52,98 ...43, 78, 105 Wichers, Kenneth Weber, Father Thomas Weigand, Shirley , . . Weil, Christine ,.,... Welborn, Nancy Welter, Jane ...... . Weltman, Anthony 43, 101, 105, 114 Wendler, David . Wengeler, Marie Wepplo, Elaine . .. Wetzel, Carol .,,,.. Wheeler, Patricia . .. Whittemore, Kathleen Whlttemore, Maureen Whittington, Patricia . . . Wick, William . .. ,...,10, 17, 73, 77, 97, .. .,69, f Mao, ..,,., 57 52, 107,, . 52, 105 .57 .47 .57 .57 92, .63 .69 116 .57 .69 116 .57 123 110 107 Wilgus, Jacquelyn . Wilkes, Joanne ..... Yawman,Lynn ........69 Yeaton, Sandra .. Young, Caryl .... ..... 5 7, 84 Williams, Cecilia . , . .,,...,..... . .69 Williams, Wayne .. ....63,107, 108 Youra, Ronald .... ..70, 76 Wilson, Mary .... ............ 6 9 Yuss, Karen ....,,. .......... 5 7 Wilmes, Sharon .................... 57 Zabiegolski, Linda . ...,......... 57 Windler, David ................,. 73 Zabik, Beverly .... . . . . . . . . .57 Wolfe, Carolyn ,..,.. ........ 5 7, 100 Zabik, Deanna .. . .38, 75, 143 Wolfe, Mr. Harvey C, 14, 18, 75, 78, 105 Zamora, Alice . ,. 38, 82, 90, 116 143 Wolfe, Paul ...,............... 43, 111 Zapp, Linda 35, 38, 76, 84, 98, 116, 143 Woicik, Kathleen .,.,.... ....,. . .69 Zdroy, Frank . , . . . . . . . . .. . .63 Wombacher, Thomas .... .......... 4 3 Zdroy, Nadine .... . 47, 107, 116 Woods, Claudia . . . . . ..,....... 57 Zelinski, Robert . . . ,43, 78, 112 Wright, Elizabeth ...,... ...... 5 7, 116 Zlmburean, Nancy . . . . . . . . . . .47 Wright, Cecilia .... 47, 84, 97, 116 Zinnato, Peter . ,.........,........ 52 Wright, Diane ................ 47, 116 Zovak, Patricia .53, 57, 119, 121 Wunderlich, Alan .. . ..,... 63 adnawledgmenta Mr. Jack Christy - CHRISTY-SHEPHERD STUDIOS, photography Mr. Robert D. Hopkins 1 MIRRO-GRAPHIC YEARBOOKS Ricardo Studio, photography Linda Lapaz, '61, cover design acccmeatmfdaa of 2 ' A Chiniga, Michael led.1. The Pope Speaks. New York: Pantheon Books, lnc., 1957. B Fullam, Raymond B., S.J.The Popes on Youth. New York: David McKay Co., Inc., 1956. C Pius Xl, Pope. The Christian Education of Youth, Five Great Encyclicals. Edited by Gerald C. Treacy, S.J. New York: The Paulist Press, 1939. D The Apostolate of the Catholic Press, The Pope Speaks, lV:2 lAutumn, 19571, 210-212. Automation: lts Problems and its Prospects, The Pope Speaks, lV:2 lAutumn, 19571, 147-155. F The Bases of Sound Education, The Pope Speaks, lV:1 iSummer, 19571, 14-20. G The Challenge to Christian Education, The Endsheet Christian education takes in the whole aggregate of human life . . . in order to elevate it. . .in accordance with the example and teaching of Christ. iPope Pius XI1. B p. 26. Pp. 4-5 lt is the ...duty of the Church to watch over the entire education of her children . . . iPope Pius XI1. C p. 43. Pp. 6-7 ...environment must correspond exactly to the end proposed. lPope Pius XI1. B p. 23. H I J K L M PP PP PP PP Pope Speaks, N14 iSpring, 19581, 371-374. The Mission of the Catholic Woman, The Pope Speaks, IV:4 lSpring, 19581, 413-426. 'Moral Problems in Fashion Design, The Pope Speaks, IV:3 lwinfef, 1957-19581, 273-285. The Right to Educate, The Pope Speaks, lV:4 lSpring, 19581, 377-380. Sports in Christian Life, The Catholic Mind, LlV:1123 Uuly, 19561, 409-417. The Young Workers' Apostolate, The Pope Speaks, lV:2 iAutumn, 19571, 177-184. The Tidings, Official Catholic Newspaper of the Archdiocese of Los Angeles, November 28, 1958, p. 3. 8-9 The school . . . must. . .be regulated by the Christian spirit. lPope Pius XI1. B p. 270. 10-11 . . . Christian education participates in the mystery of the Redemption . . . lPope Pius XII1. A pp. 14-15. 12-13 The product of Christian education is ...the true Christian... lPope Pius XI1. C p. 65. 14-15 The teacher is the soul of the school. 131 PP PP PP PP PP PP PP P. lPope Pius Xlll. G p. 372. 16-17 . . . educators are. . .associated with Providence to carry out its designs. lPope Pius Xlll. A p. 85. 18-19 . . . the educator draws inspiration from the role of fatherhood . . . lPope Pius Xlll. A p. 87. 20-21 Good teachers . . . are . . . capable, above all, of molding . . .souls . . . lPope Pius Xlll. B p. 288. 22-23 The teacher must make his teaching live, make his students think... lPope Pius Xlll. s p. 33. I 24-38 Conscious of their personality . . . healthily critical . . . religious, honest, cultured, openminded, and enterprising: this is how We would like to see youth come forth from the schools. lPope Pius Xlll. A pp. 88-89. 39 Youth . . . a real symbol of the Church. lPope John XXIlIl. M p. 3. 40-41 Youth strives . . . toward . . . Christian perfection. lPope Pius Xlll. B p. 102. 43 Youth is.. . a hope full of promise. lPope Pius xiii. sp. 23. Pp. 44-47 The ideal of womanhood . . . Mary, let it inspire . . . attitudes . . .work . . . lPope Pius Xlll. H p. 418. Pp. 48-49 The young . . . are animated by fervent optimism. lPope Pius XII l . L p. 179. Pp. 50-51 The genuine building of culture aims at whole persons oriented to God. lPope Pius Xlll. G p. 373. P. 52 Young minds are . . . anxious to learn . . . lPope Pius Xlll. F p. 15. P. 53 leaders in public life tomorrow . . . lPope Pius xui.J p. 379. Pp. 54-55 Youth . . . strive to make . . .faith pass into action.. . lPope Pius Xlll. B p. 102. P. 56 What is necessary . . . is learning well . . . PP PP PP PP PP PP 132 lPope Pius Xlll. F p. 16. Youth . . . is prepared and ready to do 58-59 good . . . lPope Pius Xlll. B p. 75. Youth must adopt cultural values organ- 60-61 ically . . . lPope Pius Xlll. G p. 373. Youth must be educated and properly 62-63 developed . . . lPope Pius Xlll. B p. 23. 64-69 With eyes fixed on the future, with un- swerving impulse toward higher goals, prodig- ious and enchanting is youth... lPope Pius Xlll. A p. 85. 70-71 The various branches of learning . . . come together in the unity of truth . . . lPope Pius Xlll. B p. 28. 72-73 Religion is the cornerstone of good ed- ucation. lPope Pius Xlll. B p. 217. Pp. 74-75 . . .ideas . . . guide the world . . . lPope Pius Xlll. B p. 38. Pp. 76-77 . . . a profound grasp of fundamentals ... helps in life... lPope Pius Xlll. F p. 16. Pp. 78-79 . . . the more true science advances, the more it discovers God.. . lPope Pius Xlll. A p. 136. Pp. 80-81 . . . everything depends on first princi- ples. lPope Pius Xlll. B p. 16. Pp. 82-83 Vocational training . . . has an impor- tant place in . . .education . . . lPope Pius Xlll. E p. 155. P. 84 ...every art... serves God... lPope Pius Xlll. A p. 134. P. 85 Clothing has its own language. lPope Pius Xlll. I p. 276. Pp. 86-87 ...the subiect of Christian education is man whole and entire. lPope Pius Xll. C p. 54. Pp 88-89 Education is essentially a social and not a mere individual activity. lPope Pius Xll. C p. 39. Pp. 90-91 ...the educated youth of today will form the governments of tomorrow . . . lPope Pius Xlli. B p. 297. Pp. 92-93 What is at stake is the salvation of every single soul. lPope Pius Xlll. B p. 24. Pp. 94-95 A busy life...does not demean the mind but elevates it... lPope Pius Xlll. B p. 206. Pp. 96-97 ...society itself, depends upon the few short years spent at schooI. lPope Pius Xlll. A p. 89. Pp. 98-99 ...the torch of ideas must shine forth. lPope Pius Xlll. B p. 42. P. 101 The Catholic press is offered and conse- crated to God.. . lPope Pius Xlll. D p. 212. Pp. 102-103 Sports properly directed develop character . . . lPope Pius Xlll. B p. 61. Pp. 104-113 Sports are a school of loyalty, cour- age, tolerance, resoluteness, universal brother- hood . . . lPope Pius Xlll. A p. 195. Pp. 114-115 Sport . . . is a . . . school for that great contest...life. lPope Pius Xlll. K p. 417. Pp. 116-117 Sports . . .train one to . . . seIf-con- trol. . . lPope Pius XlIl.A p. 195. P. 1 19 Sports . . . strengthen the body . . . lPope Pius Xlll. A p. 195. Pp. 120-121 Youth . . . have the enthusiasm which engenders enthusiasm. lPope Pius Xlll. B p. 42. P. 126 Our chief hope, after God, rests in the schools of Christian cuIture... lPope Pius Xlll. B p. 273. a46czZ?a.z9zm4 Annual Staff lGirls' Departmentl - 1958 Dr. and Mrs. N. Aardappel Mr. Bill Anderson Miss Claire Bartley Mr. Ted A. Black Mr. Morris Berger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Bone Mrs. Blanche Bowen Mr. and Mrs. l. G. Brendel Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brong and Family Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bridgewater Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brusasco Mr. and Mrs. W. Bunkent Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Burk Mr. and Mrs. Call Mr. T. W. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carton, Jr. Catholic Daughters of America San Fernando Mission Court No. l472 Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Chirby and Family Mr. J. D. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. John R. Coonan and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corraleio Mrs. Jack Cross Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Cross Culley and Harrison Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Larne Davis Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dawson Ernestine Delgado Mr. and Mrs. Samuel De Magio Mr. and Mrs. Orville W. Dennis Mr. Claude Di Jeser Mr. and Mrs. Louie E. Donckels and Family Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Paul D. Eidson and Mrs. Charles B. Farinella and Mrs. F. G. Fassati Vince Ferrora and Mrs. A. A. Figliozzi A Friend A Friend A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Hartley M. Gaylord Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Gibbons Granada Hills Hardware Green Arrow Nurseries Mr. Carl Haverlin Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs .and Mrs and Mrs. .and Mrs .and Mrs .and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Marshall Hitchings and Sons E. Huntington and Family .Gilbert Jenkins D. A. Jones and Family Dallas Jones L. S. Koch Harold Koutnik Ernest Kuehl Edward Lapaz and Family Milton Lerner and Mrs. Robert Lindaman and Family Miss Peggy Litten Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loiselle The Lucey Family L. M. Luczy, M.D. Mr. William B. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. George W. McDonald Mrs. D. O. McDuff Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McKenzie and Mrs. S. Macchio and Family Lee Miller and Mrs. Clarence A. Mong and Mrs. Frank Mueller, Jr. Miss Rosalie Ann Nimetz Mr. J. T. Palizzi Dr. and Mrs. Martin L. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perino Mrs. Mildred Peterson Mr. and Mrs. S. Potepan and Family Rancho Shoes Recuerdos Editor -- 1958 ln Memory of Edward J. Rehak Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rubald and Family Dr. and Mrs. John Pendas Ryan St. Ferdinand's Chi Rho Club Mr. John W. Sandberg Melissa and Kim Schaefer Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Simon Schoppek and Mrs. William T. Schleicher and Mrs. Marlen J. Seltzer William Seltzer and Mrs. Les Sheets Joe Sierra and Mrs. Brodie Shroff and Family and Mrs. C. D. Smiley and Family and Mrs. Owen J. Smith, Jr. and Mrs. Al E. Stratman and Victor ada! 77cu'wm Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Sullivan Dr. George F. Tuomy Wes, Pete, and Andy Tagliaterri Mr. and Mrs. C. Urrutia Mr. and Mrs. George Vargo and Family Mr. and Mrs. Sam Verde Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Visco Walgreen Granada Hills Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Wanklyn Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Weitkamp Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Wolfe and Family CLASS OF '62 9sl - Boys 9sl - Girls 952 - Girls 9s4 - Boys CLASS OF '61 lOsl - Boys lOsl - Girls l0s3 - Boys l0s3 - Girls lOs4 - Boys 'lOs4 - Girls l0s5 - Girls CLASS OF '60 llsl - Boys llsl - Girls 'l'ls2 -- Boys lls2 - Girls l'Is3 - Boys l ls3 -- Girls Zaedaeee 77cufzm4 Oblate Fathers, Western Province A-1 Business Machines, 14542 Vanowen St., Van Nuys, ST 2-3070 Academy Shoe Repair, 903 San Fernando Rd., San Fernando Advance Electric Inc., 7131 Remmet Ave., Canoga Park, DI 0-2868 Sam Angello Insurance, 9747 Laurel Canyon, Pacoima Arturo and Evelyn School of Dance, 14558 Friar St., Van Nuys Atlas Dry Cleaners, 15428 Parthenia St., Sepulveda, EM 2-1714 Bank of Encino, 17815 Chatsworth St., Granada Hills, EM 3-3151 Bernie's Garage, 12162 San Fernando Rd., San Fernando, EM 1-0574 Bo-Peep Pre-School, 14926 Burbank Blvd., North Hollywood, ST 6-0301 Brite Lite Neon Corp., 10864 Burbank Blvd., North Hollywood, PO 2-9275 Burghardt's Market, 13722 Sherman Way, Van Nuys, ST 6-9891 S.N.A. Ceramics, 12215 Montague St., Pacoima C. 8. D. Music Company, 8722 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda, EM 2-8641 Chief's Shoe Rebuilders, 15437 Devonshire St., San Fernando, EM 5-3893 Cambell Realty 81 Insurance, 15336 Roscoe Blvd., Panorama City, ST 0-6062 Canoga Park Florist, 21510 Sherman Way, Canoga Park, DIO-8115 Leo M. Carpenter Insurance Agency, 1108 Celis St., San Fernando, EM 5-2518 Country Club Fashions, 16906 Devonshire St., Granada Hills Dales Food Marts Inc. Devonshire Pharmacy, 15336 Devonshire St., Dennis Park, EM 2-1138 Dotti Camera Supply, 21628 Sherman Way, Canoga Park, D18-2948 Eden Memorial Park, 1150 Sepulveda Blvd., San Fernando, EM 1-7161 Elda's Casual Wear, 14527 Vanowen St., Van Nuys, ST 0-1336 E. 81 M. Appliance Service 8x Parts, 17555 Chatsworth St., Granada Hills, EM 3-7675 Eric's Beauty Salon, 14544 Vanowen St., Van Nuys, ST 0-9493 guinea Pcwmw Flowers of the Week, Box 3202, Granada Hills, EM 3-3186 Fogarty Mortuary, Third and McNeil Sts., San Fernando, EM 1-3161 A Friend of Alemany Gay Fay Nursery School, 14547 Gilmore St., Van Nuys, ST 5-1910 George's Rx. Pharmacy, 17737 Chatsworth St., Granada Hills, EM 3-9292 Gerth's Gift Box, 17809 V2 Chatsworth St., Granada Hills Granada Hills Pharmacy, 16940 Devonshire St., Granada Hills, EM 3-4700 Graves Bros., Builders, 6645 Tobias Ave., Van Nuys, ST 5-2259 Joe Hansen-Fine Meats, 13225 N. Maclay St., San Fernando, EM 1-5113 Harvey's Restaurants, Sherman Way 8. Topanga Canyon, Canoga Park, Balboa 8- Saticoy, V. N Hoagland Furniture Co., 14550 Victory Blvd., Van Nuys, ST 5-2907, ST 3-2882 C. M. Hopf Electric, 13931 Victory Blvd., Van Nuys Jack's Sporting Goods, 9059 Woodman Ave., Pacoima, EM 4-6191 Jules J. Jacobs, General Contractor, 14652 S. Brand Blvd., San Fernando, EM 1-5619 Jeff's Shell Service, Foothill 8. Maclay, San Fernando Jim's Union Service, 12863 Ventura Blvd., North Hollywood, PO 2-9698 KaIlen's Garage, 14137 Oxnard St., Van Nuys Kirkwood Bowling Center, 12655 Ventura Blvd., Studio City, PO 3-4341 S. H. Kress and Co., In the city of San Fernando Good luck, seniors! Little Naples Restaurant, 10811 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda Lucille's 'Round the Clock Shop, 458 N. Maclay St., San Fernando Marino's Wonder Shop, 602 N. Maclay St., San Fernando Bill Martin's Union Oil Station, 17650 Chatsworth St., Granada Hills, EM 3-1033 George F. Mayer Men's Shop, 21508 Sherman Way, Canoga Park Meyer Cesspool Service, 14776 Bledsoe St., San Fernando, EM 7-4215 Mission Carpets, 812 N. Maclay St., San Fernando 6 aadaeaa ?7cwzm4 Modugno Bros., Frank, Pat, Vito, Mike, and Louie, 1318 First St., San Fernando Montres Mobil Service, 21339 Sherman Way, Canoga Park, DI 0-8124 George Neumeier Mobil Service, 7807 Van Nuys Blvd., Van Nuys, ST 5-9771 Nina's Little Italy Restaurant, 7937 Van Nuys Blvd., Canoga Park Noble Chapel Funeral Directors, First 8. Alexander Sts., San Fernando Northridge Pharmacy, 8752 Reseda Blvd., Northridge, D15-5900 Nouguier Construction, 22642 Hatteras St., Woodland Hills, D18-1610 O'Connor Lincoln-Mercury, 3737 Crenshaw Blvd., Los Angeles Owl Rexall Agency, Van Nuys Panorama City Florist, 8038 Van Nuys Blvd., Panorama City, ST 0-7967 Ernest W. Peschel, Insurance, 6449 Gerald Ave., Van Nuys, ST 0-1876 Pioneer Market, 465 S. Brand Blvd., San Fernando Pollard-Carrell Co. lAutosl, 753 San Fernando Rd., San Fernando, EM 1-1141 Praisewater Funeral Home, 5849 Van Nuys Blvd., Van Nuys, ST 5-0132 Ralph's 5, 10, 8. 25c Store, 10331 Sepulveda Blvd., San Fernando Ranch House, 45110 Yucca Ave., Lancaster Reed Prescription Pharmacy, 320 S. Brand Blvd., San Fernando, EM 1-6060 Reseda Cabinet Shop, 7737 Derring St., Canoga Park, D18-8627 D. Ross Realty Co., 10666 Zelzah Ave., Granada Hills, EM 3-1000 Safari Room, 15426 Devonshire St., Dennis Park St. Francis Deluxe Apartments, 8815 Van Nuys, Panorama City San Fernando Mission and Gift Shop, 15101 San Fernando Mission Blvd., S. F., EM 1-0186 San Fernando Valley Federal Savings 8- Loan, 402 S. Brand Blvd., San Fernando, EM 5-5681 Security First National Bank, 302 S. Brand Blvd., San Fernando Security First National Bank, 18242 Sherman Way, Reseda, DI 4-5161 Sepulveda Auto Parts, 9180 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda 137 l Zbaadaeaa ?7cn'f-zona Skeen Music Co., 1225 West Ave. 1, Lancaster, WH 2-3424 Slater's Store-G.E. Home Appliances, 118 West Ave. J, Lancaster Smiley's Market, 14712 Parthenia St., Panorama City Special Devices Inc., 12300 Montague St., Pacoima, EM 9-2585 Sprouse-Reitz Co., 14431 Van Nuys Blvd., Pacoima Stan's Jr. Dept. Store, 9792 Laurel Canyon Blvd., Pacoima, EM 9-9045 Star Drug, 15249 Victory Blvd., Van Nuys Superior Savings 81 Loan, 301 S. Maclay St., San Fernando, EM 1-0166 Tick Tock Toluca, 10123 Riverside Drive, North Hollywood, PO 3-1872 Wally's Sporting Goods, 1035 N. Maclay St., San Fernando, EM 1-5250 Waywood Liquor 81 Delicatessen, 13631 Sherman Way, Van Nuys Weiller-Griffin, For Dad and Lad, 1108 San Fernando Rd., San Fernando Westcott and Plummer, Druggists, Lancaster, WH 2-2110 Valley De-Burring Co., 7333 Coldwater Canyon, North Hollywood Matt J. Zaich Construction Co., 6825 Farmdale Ave., North Hollywood, PO 5-6361 CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS Insured Savings Accounts Home Loans RESEDA OFFICE 18260 Sherman Way at Etiwanda GRANADA HILLS OFFICE 16912 Devonshire Street Resources over S280,000,000.00 Home Office 5680 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 36, California The Finest in Dry Cleaning and Complete Laundry Service Homeway laundry and Dry Cleaners Serving the Valley since i929 George J. Balzer, Pres. 14401 Calvert Street Van Nuys, California STate 5-0482 7796 Kitchen CAine:5e TO TAKE HOME EMpire 2-9124 10249 V2 SEPULVEDA BOULEVARD Corner Sepulveda and Devonshire SEPULVEDA - DENNIS PARK 9 Compliments of MIllRICH ENGINEERING CO. 175 West Magnolia Boulevard Burbank, California 40 For Further Information Write or Call . . . DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Moun? St. Mary's College 12001 Chcrlon Road BRadshaw 2-3616 Los Angeles 49, California GRaniIe 2-8019 M-O-N-Y TODAY MEANS MONEY TOMORROW UTUAI. of: NEW YORK For Life, Accident and Sickness, Group Insurance, Pension Plans W 'I 'I322 Weddington Street c North Hollywood POpIar 6-9478 Thanking you for your patronage PANORAMA FABRICS The Valley's finest in fabrics and sewing supplies DRAPERIES AND DRAPERY HARDWARE 'I4443 Titus Street Gold Square Panorama City, Calif. State 6-3566 Compliments of San Fernando Valley Motors 700 San Fernando Road San Fernando, Calif. Em. I-6223 DODGE PLYMOUTH SIMCA 4 Wishing the graduates best of luck TRIBUNE PRINTING CO. 10730 White Oak Avenue Granada Hills Em. 3-8733 Printers of the POW WOW We print everything but report cards. Swim 6444 of 59 'fodczy we fdlocax Zamafzfzaw we Zend. Class M - ff Wi' :- 1.1-iw Www' N Proud graduates of Alemany, and proud daugh- ters of the Mission, the Seniors of '59 have pio- neered from the best of the old to the best of the newg from the historic Mission with its traditions to the modern Alemany with its continual progress - both schools unforgettable and unregret- table. I4 gm! hom . GHC! f5. 96101215 ,wwf v 1 u . XZ? jfhcfvk .J ,Ziff JW Z!!! ffiw' I llccf XXL rf A . fc i-LIL ' jfic jf ff ' 'VZ af WW 'Aj Jlgf? 11.5 ffm 324,-ug, fw ff fl!!! f7f71 4 zm f 4+ f fffff,f,,ff' M 5-,QAQC .A m . , V! ,WL7',yfW!Nfjf5,,4C A wp 051'-ffffk' 040 A 'ffm ff X! 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