San Joaquin Memorial High School - Spirit Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1969 volume:

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Charles Renn ok ' FCD4, O'VhQfV' Staff: Emilda Djabayan Laura Esparza Teresa Freeto Kim Herzog Linda ldiart: Dean jelmini Grace Lewis Bruce Lopez Gary Lopez jim McKenna Georgette Millier Patricia Palacios Mari Papaleo Linda Peterson Paula Quitoriano Nancy Reitz Elizabeth Renn Lisa Tatarian Chris Torres Pat Wells Jabra Dwi 04 wee, i -- folocifl' 'P 1 Kefototexltf Guised in a mood of conscious restlessness, the youth of 1969 battle the impelling forces of the masses in order to attain a seemingly perfect state---that of the individual. Idealistic? Very. But it is this very trait that characterizes the younger generation. Having yet to taste the Very bitter of life, it plows headlong into the task of reforming that which it cannot condone---Vietnam, the draft, racial prejudice, and so much more. lmpatient for solutions, many a teen turns with piercing frustration---only to return in search of his goal. He has the time to try again and again for youth is young! 6 INTRODUCTION ' xv ,V all I A , L If I J . XVf, , , ,1,,,,-.7 fy 51- 1 -Gif f ' T11 Y ' aj ' me. . - , A ,Arts 151' LTD 5.3 7664 41 , ,, S '32 . - ' Q Ai nw4Qr6If- Q 231, , Q1 I -931,651 R53 ..,'LLf , . , 1,5 1 . . fr mer! -kai 5, MKPANUBKEAQ 2I url , -,x,,Qh..-an Table OfC0nlenls INTRODUCTION 1-9 FACULTY 10-23 ACADEMICS 24-29 FRESHMEN 30-43 SOPI-IOMORE S 44- 57 JUNIORS 53-7 1 5. SENIORS 72-95 ORGANIZATIONS 96- 119 SPORTS 120- 151 DANCES 152- 159 SPECIAL EVENTS 160- 176 ADVERTISEMENTS 177-203 INTRODUCTION 7 Dea'icali0n 8 INTRODUCTION Under the direction of the co-principals, Sister Patricianne, C.S. C. and Brother Raymond, F . S. C., San Joaquin Memorial has begun an evolution toward a more unified school. Memorial has probably undergone more modifications during the administration of Sister Patricianne and Brother Raymond than in any other previous one. As this movement of change gathers momen- tum, Memorialites adapt themselves to the variations, large and small, which are constantly being introduced. Each of these changes is made for the benefit of the students. Too frequently, students are so Wrapped up in the novelty of it all, that they fail to give due recognition to those who made these changes possible---the co-principals. There are times when it is futile to try to put into Words that which the heart feels---and this is one of those times. Each of us has our own memories of both individuals---too many to write down at this time. But it is with deep pride and great apprecia- tion that We, the students of San Joaquin Memorial, dedicate this, the SPIRIT OF '69, to Sister Patricianne and Brother Raymond. INTRODUCTION 9 Faculty il 5' YOUTH--- Not a time of life 1 U rl ard- 4 12 FACULTY , ,A Qfffgk 1, Co-Principals: Sister M. Patricianne, CSC and Brother Raymond, FSC. 2. Bishop Timothy Manning. 3. Monsignor Patrick Hannon, Superintendent of Schools. 4. Father Don Fiickinger, Chaplain. 5. Mrs. Mary jane Woodward, Business Secretaryg Mrs. Rebecca Oliver, Registrarg and Mrs. Lucy Zavala, Receptionist. 6. Boys' Vice-Principal, Brother Jude, FSC and Girls' Vice-Principal, Sister Marilla, CSC. Experienced Adm in islralion Serves Memorial S.J.M. Faculty umbers Over Forty n.. 'l a 15 ' zz M' 29 Mr, Edward M31-Coux Sister Margaret Mary, CSC Algebra, Business Religion, English 14 FACULTY Qkkew- ,.., Mr. john Supino Social Studies, Foreign Language Mr. jesse McComb Social Studies 'A Y: ' ,wif 'S f V , iii, 4. J -'lla-3' Sister M. Charlotte, CSC Brother Virgil, FSC Science Foreign Language S 'br V 'x U Mr. Daniel Stockton English, Physical Education Sister Catherine, CSC Religion FACULTY 15 Able Faculty Makes Possible Granting -sf' Brother Clarence, FSC Sister Marie DeLourdes, CSC Foreign Language, Religion, English Freslrm an Moderator ,fri Mr. Terrance O'Donnell Foreign Language, Forensics, Drama Brother George, FSC 16 FACULTY Religion, English OfSlaZe Scholarshzps T0 12 Seniors is .X is Mr. Vincent Kliegl Mathematics Mr. james O'Connor Music, German, Glee, Director of Band, Small Ensemble . eg,-,,,, Ni femnsf- Mr, Lawrence Guest Mr. James Saccheri English, Latin, Speech Civics, English 1 2 g ' l Mr. Thomas Cleary English, History, Physical Education FACULTY 17 Teachers ro ve -I 5 Mr. Gerald McC1enaghan Brother Mark, FSC History, Physical Education Religion, English ir, ,D , M 555' eg, , U Sister M. Ieromita, CSC Library KN Mr. Thomas Roberts English 18 FACULTY 'Capable In Varied Fields ,, I 8 A Ya ' L4 if 11 Sister M. Philippa, CSC Mr. Efren Diaz Religion Foreign Language 9 NL 215 .V 4 Sister Eva Marie, CSC Mr. Manuel Morales English, Office History FACULTY 19 Habf fFacully 20 FACULTY Mr. Robert Reynolds Science, Physical Education Mrs. Frances Rauscher English, journalism Sister M. Angelicia, CSC Business, Typing g. ...neu Brother Hugh, FSC Science, Mathematics Senior Moderator Ouble As Teachers Ana' Moderators vires Sister Therese, SBS Mr. Bruce Seifert Mathematics Physical Education nlvll W WL. ' if , ,,,-1,N.: i Miss De e Pirrm an signer Patrick Thomas, SBS Physical Education History, Religion 4 FACULTY 21 22 FACULTY Brother Warren, FSC History, Religion Sophomore Moderator Experienced Tea ehers E e s E Sister M. Diomede, CSC Geography, Reading Miss Mary Brown Algebra I, Health Education Driver Education School Nurse Provide Memorialiiies With Solid Foundations Brother Andrew, FSC Sister Marilla, CSC Mathematics, Science English, Religion Junior Moderator ,J- Mrs. jenny Capriola-Eischen Home Economics, Art FACULTY 23 Q 1 Academics A ...yn f YOUTH---' . .but a state of mind 1. Lenni Lightner and Liz Iriart look for the right pictures to express their idea in a collage. 2. Sophomore girls listen to a lecture on religion. 3. Kathy Hill reviews for a Biology I quiz. 4. Consuelo Sterling puts her idea across to the class. 5 . Joy Egerer and Joan Filgas find things quite surprising. 4. W N X. 1 I A f. .V . 5. Q. .,.,,... 26 ACADEMICS i giifsggrf' L M 7 Xl if 515i5..52?V , '- 2'ffffff1f53:Q1gQ . .4 M,..,-.N For Lower Classmen Living Is L6CIl'l7l'lflg . ,YN g SRF- fi - Y '-slnl o ' 3.5 1. In English class, the junior boys display their wit and quick-thinking by class participation. 2. Al Raymond, Lee Ochoa, and David Cisneros enjoy an open discussion. 3. Bill Barlak practiced hard to present himself as the fourth grader, 4. Bright-eyed seniors reveal their spirit to learn. 5. Modern-day scientists, jim Teore, Linda Idiart, and Cynthia Lugo, plan to shock the world with their experi- ments on leaves and chemicals in biology. I P 35.15 f +5 f f Q i g H 1 i 5 n 28 ACADEMICS la' Ana' New Experzences 1. , ,rl ...al v 4. ii ,- J' Complete Year For Upperelassmen g I? 1 N Freshmen Tr R-cg-E J fd YOUTH-H . .a temper of the will Throughout the school year, freshmen demon- strated the ability to cope with life at S.j. M. They proved themselves able under the guid- ance of Sister Catherine and Brother Clarence moderators, and their homeroom represent- atives. One of the Frosh activities included the grad- uation breakfast for the seniors and their parents. This was the first time the parents were invited. The freshmen also beautifully decorated for the Father-Daughter Dance that had a nineteenth century theme. Their youthful spirit was seen, too, in the Folk Mass that they sponsored. , 1 ..,- f ' Q 5 gr 5 B Ja ,an . . 1. 'cf P fa ii, s . , .yi . . ' L 1 j . 1 11, K gg, H 1 i wi y I K ' . , , , . , , 1 4 I W fi if E2 '. , .,.... . , . , J ff 5 ' 1. Standing: Don Scordino, Diane Alvaradog Sitting: Robert Lippcrt, janet Linney, Michael Kearney, and Debbie Prendergast. 2. Standing: Steve Meyers, Debbie Regan, Ben Lee: Sitting: Susan Kendall, Kurt Lampe, and Peggy Horn. 3. Standing: Anthony Mesler, Kathy I-lanniel-tel, Phil Martinez: Sitting: jean McCauley, Ellen Lang, and Kathy Long. 4. Standing: Ken Bozzo, Billy Io Burner, Mike Boutteg Sitting: Priscilla DeLao, Alan Biraldi, and Tobi Dillard. 5. Standing: Mike jones, lris Simmons, Mark Greeog Sitting: Steve Martinez, Ann I-iiber, Alan Englund, and Carla Sommerville. 32 FRESHMEN r 1 .Q-5,2 f. sr ibn 4 ,,fXuv5.v, W- W 'lf we . -va' we v v, av V5 M v ,ffri ' devil is 3 he xi, 'Q E . v g. , l 14 Newest Class laces Second For Spirit Trophy ILL A 1. Caught alone is Tim Bremer. -7, 2. Standing: Robert Osuna, Sonja Ferraro, and Kevin Mulligan: Sitting: Debbie Piombino, Martha Austin, and Adrienne Sayeg. 3. Standing: john Hadden, Dennis Frye, and Rod Algier: Sitting: Paula Fischer and Lenni Lightner. 4. Standing: Bill Franz, Carol Stevens, Danny Garcia, and Nancy Sotog Sitting: Angela Sherry, Mike Foxen and Frances Slavich. 5. Standing: Kathy Arriet and Rocco Giannoneg Sitting: Dave Giordano and Chris Schexneyder. 6. Standing: jim Polian, Charles Renn, and Pat Phillips, Sitting: Dave Pitton, Eileen Boele and joe Quinn. CAMERA SHY: Carol Morris, Maria Becker, and joseph Aldecoa. FRESHMEN 33 Freshmen Face Im'Iczt1'0n 2. s : 'f S L 4 1. Standing: Paul Lambetecchio, Mary Gerety, and David Mendez, Sitting: Lisa Girard, George Marquez, and Mary jean Gilio. 2. Standing: Don Scordino, Diana Alvarado, and Steve Toon, Sitting: Robert Lippert, Janet: Linney, Mike Kearney, and Debbie Prendergast. 3 . Mary Pat Nagel, Marianne Bradley, and Pauline Mueller, freshmen girls, suffer from orientation week. 4. Standing: Debbie Bartlett, Mark Patrick, and Elaine Bauwing Sitting: Delfina Moreno, Patrick Goodrich, Steve Kampmann, and Norma Cavazos. 34 FRESHMEN With Smiles JI, 5. Caught off guard are John Wolf, Dennis Frye, Rick jelmini, Philip Heck, and john Prandini. 6. Standing: Peter Delmastro and Jeanne Klieglg Sitting: Karen Lung, Mike Crist and Mary Steele. 7. Standing: Mary Pat Nagel, Tom Esqueda, and Cindy Huntg Sitting: Pauline Mueller, Danny Farmer, and Michelle Raymond. 8. Standing: Nat Roccog Sitting: Pete Moss and Kim Prestidge. FRESHMAN 35 Freshmen Begin 0 Buz'Ia'Sp1'r1'l 1. Standing: Rebecca Loydg Sitting: Chris Leon and Sheryl Stanton. ' 2. Don Scordino, Kenneth Bose, Ronald DeLuca, and Bill Anderson are caught by the camera's eye. G 3. Standing: Ronald DeLuca5 Sitting: Cynthia Skibicki and Martha Wood. 4. Standing: Annabelle Canales and Jim Bryang Sitting: Rick DeFeudis, Karen Hill, and Stanley Cardenas. 4 36 FRESHMEN 'fh- P-M fi 5. Standing: Janice Beri, Robert Escobedo, and Paula Hensley: Sitting: Marianne Bradley and Mary McKinney. 6. Standing: Joe Conway: Sitting: Patsy Gonzales and Anne Hebert. 7. Standing: Ruben Nevarez, Richard Perez, and Paul Romog Sitting: Patrice Pagliasotti, Mike Trotter, jane Ochinero, and Bill Paxton. 8. Standing: David Wenig and Richard Rotramelg Sitting: Therese Gustafson. 9. Karen Hill and Grace Ann Federico sing to the accompaniment of the guitar played by Jerri Ferry. FRESHMEN 37 Freshmen F ina' That Adjustment Takes Time J, ,L , V -Y .,.,. 1. Standing: Ed Saunders, Susan Pettineli, and Shawn Nealg Sitting: jerry Wathen, Mary Cleary, joan Kennedy, and Steve Oaxaca. 2. Standing: jeff Stoeckle, Marlene Mal-cley, Rick Sotelo and Isabelle Wong: Sitting: Steve Smith, Mary Joan Carroll, Mark Paolercio, and Paul Lambetecchio. 3. Standing: Dave Sani, Irene Westenider, and Manuel Romerog Sitting: Roman Ruiz, Charlene Ostheimer, and Greg Vived. 4. Standing: Lorie Favagrossa and Kevin F ilgasg Sitting: Donna Skopec, Steve F ondacaro, and Loretta Ortiz. I H fi W lf 5. Standing: Debbie Miller, Andrew Crupi, and Sylvia Lopez: Sitting: Vicki Huggins, Kevin Castanos, and Marian Rodriquez. 6. Standing: Mark Wilson, Grace Ann Federico, and Kirk Whitney: Sitting: Fran Facio, John Woolf, and Rose Caglia. 7. Standing: Bernedette De La Cerda, Eddie Wolfe, and Susan Wong, Sitting: John Saunders, Kathy Cleary, and jim Riveras. 8. Standing: Rick jelmini, Liz Iriart, and John Prandinig Sitting: Maureen Fitak, Stan Santos, and Danielle Lopez. FRESHMEN 39 Freshmen isplay A n Ability T0 Learn And Enjoy 1, Standing: Luanne Meyer, Alex Carmona, jeff Todisco, Cecilia Massetti. Sitting: Robert Servadio, Ann Eliceche, Jeannette Frechou, and Bill Wibbenhorstz. 2 . Standing: Richard Haberia, and Maria Pascuzzi. Sitting: Mary Schouten and Darrell Duzi. 3. Standing: Phillip Woodley, Donna Senke, and Chris Torrez. Sitting: lane McLeod, Tim Steele, and Carol Delgado. 4. Two freshmen preparing their studies for their religion class. 5. Standing: Charles Bone and Chris Reitz. Sitting: Shirley Colmenero and Richard Boulger. 'FS' 4. 40 FRESHMEJ 1: M, . xx 4 A , 7. '-s.. .s,,,, N. 6. Standing: Debbie Miller, Andrew Crupi, and Sylvia Lopez. Sitting: Vicki Huggins, Kevin Castanos, and Marian Rodriquez. 7 Standing: Irene Aguirre and Melinda Boothe. Sitting: Bill Anderson, Chris Alamono, Richard Balestra, and jim Anderson. 9. --.al 8. Standing: Tom Phillips, Sandra White and Dennis Claude. Sitting: joan Van Deelen, Sue Wiedenfeld, Cindy Wright, and Linda Allen. 9. Dave Giordano and John l-ladden try to throw Kevin Filgas in the trash can. FRESHMEN 41 Freshmen uickIyJ0z'n nS.J.M.Aclivz'Iies 2. 1. Freshmen socialize and eat during their daily lunch hour. 2. Standing: Mike Koontz, Mary jo Oraze, and Steven Penrose. Sitting: Letitia Najera, john Ochinero, Karen Emler, and Andy Guyette. 3. Standing: joe Aldecoa, Laurie Enright, and Ezell Cooper. Sitting: Jerri Ferry, Bill Casey, and Paula Fischer. 4. Standing: joe Martinez. Sitting: Angela Marckesano and Lois Powers. 3 1-ps-:aff 5. Standing: Phil Heck. Sitting: Debbie DeBenedetto and Marco Guske. 6. Standing: Angela Campos, john Hernandez, and Judy Hansen. Sitting: Ken Bozzo, Paula Fischer. and Dennis Frye. 7. Pauline Mueller ponders her decision concerning the Dating Game. 8. Standing: Linda Oge and Victor Nash. Sitting: Pat Pardini and Slyvia Perez. 9. Standing: Doris Ede, Bill Jischke, and Judy Corsaro. Sitting: Mark Sutton and Chris Gibson. 7. FRESHMEN 43 Sophomores T- D' .12 V, Q, .W , ,Wnom A K vw V 54, .ww -f fffqgaw X f ' nw QW , YOUTH--- . . . a temper of the will Mike Castro E I A 0 President 1 A p janet Collins 1 - Vice-President i S 0 phomores A nxio us T0 R elain Lydia Rocha 2 Paul Parano Tre asurer A First Place Position I 1 We're Number One! shouted the Class of '71 triumphantly. Amidst the boisterous cheers and applause, sophomore cheerleader Kevin O'Neill proudly accepted the 1968-1969 S.j. M. Spirit Trophy on behalf of his class. 1' . This memorable event seemed to climax the class' year-long drive for unity, spirit, and triumph--a drive which proved successful in every way. g , K it Plans began to materialize in early September for the Halloween pumpkin sale A sponsored by the class to supplement its treasury. Soon after, plans were made for the collection of food and clothes for the Thanksgiving Drive, as well as for items to be sent to the men in Vietnam under the Red Cross program. As the lenten season neared, the annual Mardi Gras dance was held. Sophomore candidates, Joanne Derouchey and Tom Ferdinandi, were crowned queen and king on the basis of class attendance. A folk mass for all students, family, and friends was held in early April on the Senior Lawn followed by a pancake breakfast--prepared by sophomore students Culminating a year of unified and spirited activity, the sophomore class spon- sored the annual Senior Farewell Dance--ending on the same successful note that they began on. 46 SOPHOMORES l. Father Don Flickenger, assisted by sopho- mores Carl Ramsay, joe Valdivia, and Tom Bryan, celebrates the mass as the Even Dozen provides the accompaniment. 2. Mary Cornwell proudly stands behind the product she's selling at the sophomore break- fast. 3. Standing: Tony Tarquino and Ken Ruiz. Sitting: Becky Romo, jim Vivid, and Colleen Raymond. 4. Standing: Dan Sciacqua, Beth Wilson, and Adrian Van Iterson. Sitting: Joanne Vargas, Dave Tucker, and Consuela Sterling. 5. Standing: Alice DeMera and john Silva. Sitting: Tom Lingenfelter and Barbara Crosetti. 6. Standing: jeff Crain and Mark Neumeier. Sitting: Mary Papaleo and Sharon Allan. Iii- -,f X SOPI-IOMORES 47 1. 1, Standing: jim Felser and Tom Ferdinandi. Sitting: julie McKinney, Tom Ingalls, Nancy Horstmeier. 2. Barbara Green halts her work momentarily while she questions a problem. 3. Standing: Mark Neumeier, Charles Warnert, and Cyril Doerner. Sitting: Kathy Hill, Judy lriart, and Cathy Felten. 4. Standing: Kevin O'Neill. Sitting: Lisa Tatarian and Judy Usher. 5. Standing: David Torres, Lori Smith, and joe Valdivia. Sitting: jane Castro, Owen Sullivan, and Denise Arredondo. 6. Standing: Shalawn Weitzel and Orlando Velasquez. Sitting: Tim Steele and Ann Tweedy. Class 0f'71 Experiences i Year O Many S accesses 901: I ,:-::n,........ W gn. 48 SOPHOM OR ES XFN Q K In 'Eff Qi' ff' f a dm fix it Wt 3' YN lf 5 A 1 i. . 6 . if! CD W sw' 'Ml' 7. Standing: Pat Moore. Sitting: Carol Williams and Frank De1Real. 8. Standing: Steve Adams, Charlida Olono, and james Caiati. Sitting: Cindy Brengetto, Mark Beedle, and Sandi Imhoff. 9. Sharon Allan anxiously awaits the results of the boy's cooking efforts. 1 V 1 1 I SOPHOMORES 49 50 Senior Farewell Sponsored Jnkafk-L-ie 1. Standing: Ed Barkman, Richard Delgado, and Bob Spain. Sitting: Cynthia Casillas and Susan Nilmeier. 2. Standing: Pat Neal, Clement Overdevest, and Denise Petrillo. Sitting: Michelle Duchesne, Randy Sue, and Denise Arceo. 3. Standing: Mike Montgomery, Paul Anderson, and Ed Lambetecchio. Sitting: Melissa Beedle, Alan Becker, and Kathy Mecca. 4. Standing: Anthony Camaroda, joyetta McKinney, and Ron Johnson. Sitting:Venessia Neal, Pat Agnew, and Angelina Esquivel. S. Standing: joe Alandt and John Arriaga. Sitting: john Brewer, Diane Perez, and John Pretzer. SOPHOMORES y Spirited Sophomores ' l breakfast. . , Diane Fischer, Mike Castro, and Ann Allen. ' 6. Standing: Paul Parano, Meg Smith, and joe Hiber. Sitting: Diane Woodward, Tom McDougal, and Lydia Rocha. K 7. Mick Zuniga lends a helping hand to Charlida Olono at the sophomore K' 8. Standing: Gary Rey-na, Elena Gavilan, and Bob Castelletto. Sitting: gf., iff SOPHOM ORES 5 1 Class Support Brings Spir wi iii? E Mft S 512' I s'., :ff 1. Standing: Mary Claassen and Tim Rhames. Sitting: Tom O'Brien and Cathy Reifschneider. 2. Standing: Tom Bryan, Terry Bourez, and Dan DeLuca. Sitting: julie Chilberto, Clarence Cabezut, and Mary Dillard. 3. Standing: Dan Montevecchi and David Reyes. Sitting: janet Collins, john DeSantiago, and Joanne DeRouchey, 4. Ann Tweedy and Charlida Olono enjoy the solitude of the athletic field during lunch. 5. Standing: Pat Kemble, Victor Kearney, and Dave Fansler. Sitting: Robin Arioto, Maureen O'Ha11oran, and Mary McG1ynn. 52 SOPHOMORES 'Z Trophy T0 Sophomores 3. AMZNISH Q 1.35. ' 7 E . 7. Q ' f r , H 'wwliwfss - - W H , an agp.. 4' . : ,jam-,,Z ,g ,f u' - 'i w-xi? g'?'sm12: .- i ' 5 .- '51 im , r y, af-Q . , f- .Tw ,. ,. z ,,. i fs g f if ., A ' 'il , f 'W ' 75 V R' 'ffl S, , ' '-vs 5724. , 797, ' f A 4' Y A L, , V 'K fi , -, , H 'I I 'L Vg ,a.. Q ' , , g-W 4 S i ' :Q , . fk., ':i.,:f: H' V 'U' 'F - 1. I kV,, , V ,gary .,,,,..,,i,n4 kkyy H ,T gg: ' Y ,f . , fi 4--'wg l S ' Q 'f '?i ':1?+fQ.iW'?12?fg ' 1, ,iw N: Fa' ,ff . ,ik 1 ing ,.ff'u ' - ' az ,mkif 4-ai ,. wff,-A5,f1 , ,,:,,Wx .L ffgi:+35fr,,,.,,,,53:fh, K,-f K -- f if ,,, f 1,,f 'f l Q5 'Q 'ff - , ' ' 6. Standing: Bob Morrow 7. Standing: Chris Rice, 8. Standing Richardson, Vida O'Neill and Tim Cate. Sitting: Barbara Green and Tim Ryan, Valencia Willis, and Mark Castales. Sii-Ting! Steve Schattinger, and jadina Wong. : jeff Kisling, Kirk Matus, and Bill Musso. Sitting: Elisa Cathy Nelson, and Nancy Heitzig. SOPHOMORES 5 3 Soph Candidates Reign Az Mardz' Gras Thr t. W1 A W B Q 7. 1. Roscoe Pondexter and Barbara Green stand near as Lydia Rocha celebrates with a magic candle. 2. Standing: Rudy Chavez, Paul Colby, Rudy Facio, and Phil Contreras. Sitting: Cathy Hodge, Joy Egerer, and Isabel Lima. 3. Standing: Chris Zentner and Mick Zuniga. Sitting: Barbara Biglione, Helen Chow, and Betty Borges. 4. Standing: Steve Romero and Mike Oraze. Sitting: Barbara Norton and Leona Linney. ough Class arliczpalion And Enthusiasm 3. 8. 5. Sophomore chef Bill Musso executes his duties following the Sophomore Mass. 6. Standing: Yolanda Gomez and Ray Castle. Sitting: Tim Sarbaugh and jane King. 7. Standing: Raul Entino and Elaine Lugo. Sitting: Mary Cornwell and Ferdinando Avino. 8. Standing: Nick Lanza, Vince Pellegrini, Kevin Delaney, and Tom Lucas. Sitting: Mary Verduzco, Sandra Hopkins, and Debbie Robles. 534-I li-Bi!-'Wills i i ' is ' S S i Eg, of tl 9. Standing: Mike Leonardo, Paul Ezmerlian, Gilbert Esparza, and James Lusk. Sitting: Betty Guerriero, Carol Lopez, and Mary Durazo. SOPHOMORES 55 1. Sophomore Consuela Sterling vividly describes to freshman Debbie Miller her day's adventures. 2. Standing: Dean Pryor, james Windsor, and Charles Warnert. Sitting: Renee Robbins and Chris Torres. 3. Standing: Therese Stoeckle and Greg Raush, Sitting: Cathy McGillavery, Chester Abrams, and Theresa Vargas. 4. Standing: Pam Senke and Dan Pittman. Sitting: Blaise Mahoney and Carol Pizzo. 5. Tom McDougal carefully fulfills his duties following a successful sophomore breakfast. 6. Standing: Steve Hernandez and Yolanda Bencomo. Sitting: Laurie Cunningham and Tory Fondacaro. 56 SOP!-IOMORES Q 6. Class f'71 Hosts Tl 1 4 Q 5 if 4 af' P A 9 i as Student Body At Mass And Breakfast 3. 3 Qr hx 8. X 1 .- - ' M' i-tijspk fffk' 'Q' ,V K . gm 'lax' X K , , A X- -hi fi Q i t fx? 'H '-. 2 7. Standing: Carl Ramsay, Carol Rettinhouse, and Gary Ram irez. Sitting: Kathy Weisert, john Schommer, Cindy Romero, and DeWitt Senter. 8. Standing: Tim Weaver and Steve Yparrea. Sitting: joanie Filgas, Anne Dafonte, and Vicki Ciccarelli. 9. Standing: Bob Gomez, Renessia Neal, john Gangi, and Sharon Gaussoin. Sitting: Dan Gustafson, Terry Campos, and Randy Ferry. SOPHOMORES 57 unior 5 .915-K+ A N i ,Q-FINA'- Y -. 'Eff-4-' .at FJ? n zz 3553 -x-j.g5?ji'g-U, 1 3. 14' 't ii .- -- ' 5 L I ag, f YOUTH--- . . .a temper of the will Brian Whitney junior Class President Genita Kovacevich junior Class Vice -President The class of '70, led by officers Brian Whitney Genita Kovacevich, Olivia Navarro, and Carlo Prandini, has shown enthusiasm throughout the school year. Highlighting the first part of the year was the junior Ring Ceremony which set a tone of unity during the year. For the first time in Me1norial's history, the junior religion classes were coed, with Brother Warren and Sister Philippa heading the experimental group. The merger of the two sections was also another unifying factor. Frosh-Junior Night, sponsored by the juniors, was an effort to introduce the freshman class to 5.1. M. activities. The Juniors combined their efforts with the Sophomores in decorating for the Mardi Gras. The social event of the year, the junior-Senior Prom, was just one example of the many talents displayed by the juniors throughout the year. The juniors were also hosts for the girls' slumber party. Leading the school in spirit and enthusiasm were cheerleaders Brian Heryford, captain, and Jim Sani. juniors also held the responsibilities of office in Sodality, Y. C. S. , G.A.A., and other organizations. By meeting the challenges of the past three years, the juniors have gained experience in school affairs which will enable them to lead Memorial towards new and fulfilling goals. 60 IUNIORS Carlo Prandini junior Class Treasurer Olivia Navarro junior Class Secretary 43. Determination Rather Than Success Marks Junior Year Mary Abercrombie Sam Antuna Yolanda Aguirre nav pf jim Alamano joey Alvarez Bill Allan 'R' Rachel Alvarado hs Larry Backowski YN . Patti Bone R ,gg Kathy Brooks Tim Bennetts Barbara Beazley Ben Bencomo Jim Bremer Debbie Brown Roland Casillas Kandi Cox JUNIORS 61 Bernie Caglia Dan Callahan Joann Carollo Ed Canal Steve Carrol Maria Cavazos Terri Clark Mike Castanos Richard Chavez Jane Classen Dave Cisneros Laurie Conforti Jeri Contreras Steve Clark Chris Conway jim Costa JUNIORS 62 Stephanie Cedillo jerry Crain Kandi Cox Tim Cunningham Marsha Crist Rose DeBenedetto Mary DeBenedetto joe Epperson Moira Donohoe Jeannie Donato Ann Doolittle Cecilia Delgado Robert Danastorg Kathleen Duzi jean Doucette Mary Kay Farmer Ramon Esquivel Mike Ethridge Carolyn Englund JUNIORS 63 Alan Filgas Mary Felten Edie Fry John Frye Monica Francesconi Clare Freeman Bill Flynn Debbie Frechou Chris Gaffney Pat Garland Patsy Glaude Gary Goodrich Raul Gomez Yolanda Gomez Brad Graham Margie Golden 64 JUNIORS IR 1. l..., 1 Q te., W, ' , 'iq- '. n-Mc- I . Q4 N. N 9. + X' Ea? is Q , ,,., -55' Aff O I s , ,. 1 , ,5 1 has , ' Olivia Navarro and Martha Weisert discuss various dating techniques in When a Girl Asks a Boy. E . ity X., .W X U' 5' ia iii Q- 3 The Class f'70 Underlakes ew Roles ,au nv- Mary Hebert Teresa Heck Brian Heryford Sally Horstmeier George Higgins Linda Idiart Sue Kampmann Monica Kay Rick Kern Joe Lauri Janine Lampe Greg Larson I' -2 Q , ,,:- an tf, Aw gi 1,w,,z . I I lie Clara Hinojosa Flora Hickman Rose Jennings Leslie Jones Jeanne Koontz Valda Kirkland Melody LeBaron Steve Lara IUNIORS 65 New Ideas Are Created .3 , in Q-W. ,L .Qi M is ., , , L . T 'L - K fs: , . My f +5 333.3 '52 4 mm? + 5WS'+iL-1 Malin Lebbad M-flak: . . Y 5 Grace LEWIS :L 'S E .Ll ' N E., ,lsszag r-1-L K e,., V I Ardelle Linney Anthony Lopez i, ..-ff ,f Janice Lingenfelter Bruce Lopez During the intramural games Lee Ochoa stands lost in thought. Ray Lucas Cynthia Lugo Joe Lopez Nancy Lovell ' George Lusk 66 JUNIORS Karen Lugo Jeff Madigan Rosemary Makely Bryan Mahoney Thmzghls Q, s M. -ww- X. 1' x --up .rs- jim Manos Joan Martinazzi Regina Marquez Chris Manusak Colleen McGinity Ed McG1ynn Mary McCormick Chris Medina George Mesel Jane Menz Mike Miller Georgette Millier Lori Montgomery jerry Montes Mike Moreno Phyllis Moreno Eileen Mueller Chuck Nagel Chris Najera Lee Ochoa JUNIORS 67 Juniors Spark Spirit 5 s ' vi I . Q ff A A Clara Hinojosa and Chris Conway represented the junior class as A alternates on the pep squad. es IUNIORS ug. 5. i i. -0' Mike PEIIYOSC Julie Powers Henry Perea Louis Pardini -Q. Pat Palacios Mike Paolercio Pam Perryman Patrick Peyton Paula Quitoriano V ' E3 J K mf .fm ff Q WM? 5 A 'vwx Rick Page Mary Polian Harry Pascuzzi Laree Ploharz Carolyn Ramirez Ana' Enthusiasm kwin 1.9-f .J Hs- Happiness is having lunch on the Senior Lawn. Martha Ramos jim Ray jennifer Ray A1 Raymond Geroge Reichert Kathy Regan Elizabeth Renn Tom Rose Joan Richardson Val Rios Anna Marie Rivas Sye Rojas Harry Rock Rosalyn Roc Raymond Romo Bernadette Romagnoli JUNIORS 69 James Ruiz Dick Schouten Joe D. Sanchez jim Teore Vickie Valine 70 JUNIORS Sandy Soto Mike Schedler Rebecca Sherry Clifton Taylor Mike Warnert Spirit OfOnenes fiifs w,.....- a M -I l55f?'ff'2,l nr Y' dv is 4 's L Mx gif, V75 6 i ex 'lf , ka i 5 P 4- Tim Solis Mary Ann Sauseda Joe A. Sanchez Ed T affe Lindy Walsh Laura Steele jim Sani Noel Smith Nancy Vasquez Barry Warmerdam ,SQA Chris Sarbaugh Stephanie Suglian George Tavares Sarah Velasquez Gayle Wathen Unites The Junior Class junior boys sit with rapt attention during their history class. ,W YY A X is ii 'iv Shawn Weimel Patricia Wells Solomon Wells Therese Wells Ed Whittinghill Martha Weisert Cynthia Winstead Tom Wiedenfield Tim Weaver Carolyn Wright Edwin Wong Patricia Wong Loretta Wong Steve Yparrea jackie Zarcone Steve Zelenak JUNIORS 71 Seniors Y , -..A fhcers Lead nity Effort JOHN CASEY: Football 1, var. 2,3,45 Capt. 45 var. Track 35 Baseball 1, 25 var. Swimming 45 Block M 2,3, 45 Ski Club 2,35 Ral. Com. 3,45 YCS 45 Forensics 3,45 CSF 2,3,45 Class Pres. 1, 25 Stu. Pres. 4. KATHY WORSLEY: GAA 1, 2, 35 Red GBlue 1,2,3,45 CSF 2, 35 YCS 25 Class VP 1, Pres. 35 Stu. Pres. 45 Ral. Com. 4. CYNTHIA STERLING: Tumbling 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Ral. Com. 25 Sodality 15 Forensics 45 Drama 45 Class Sec. 3, VP 4. The Student Body co-presidents this year at- tempted to unify the school through joining the previously separated boys'side and girls' side officers. The Seniors carried on the theme of unity by electing only one set of class officers. Other efforts to unify the two sides included mixed classes and joint lunches. The class of '69 chose Carmel for its annual outing. This event was supported by the parents of the class who sponsored a champagne tasting party to raise funds. The Seniors themselves contributed to this fund by putting on a talent show for the student body. The Sadie-Hawkins Day was organized by the class of '69. Seniors also held the dance, that evening's climax to the pie-eating and beard-growing contests. The spirit of unity as fostered by the class of 1969 has left a deep and lasting impression on San Joaquin. 74 SENIORS JOHN PEYTON: Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Tennis 25 Block M 3,45 Class VP 4. ANDREW BONE: Swim 1,2, 3,45 Block M 3,45 Ral. Com. 45 YCS 2,3,45 Red 8Blue 45 Class Pres. 15 Stu. Sec. 3, Treas. 4. BOB CICCARELLI: Football 1,2, var. 3,45 Track 1,25 Block M 3,45 YCS 1, 2, 3, 45 CSF 1, 2, 3,45 Class VP 3, Pres. 4. .a-any CARIA STNERCHIO: GAA 1, 2, 3,45 Madrigals 2,35 Small Ensemble 45 Glee 45 Ral. Com. 45 YCS 2, 35 Drama 45 CSF 1, 2, 3,45 Math 3,45 Red SBlue 3,45 Class Sec. 45 Rep. 1. TOM ABERCROMBIE: Track 1,2, 35 Ral. Com. 1,2,4 Stu. Sec. 4. JOHN GREEN: Track 35 YCS 35 CSF 3,45 Red G Blue 3,4. 4.--W ff' FRED HEBERT: Baseball 1, 2, 3, var 45 Block M 2,3,45 YCS 2,3,4. TOM MORA: Football 15 Basketball 15 Track 1. ROSEMARY CARM ONA: Tennis 15 GAA 1,2,35 Band 1,25 Ral. Com. 15 Sec. Club 4. KURT HOFFMAN JACKIE CAYFORD: GAA 1, 2,3,45 Ski Club 35 Glee 3,45 Sodality 1,25 CSF 35 Red 8Blue 25 Sec. Club 4. DOUG MELCHONIAN Wm-fm m., Jo ANN CASTRO: GAA 1, 2, 3,45 Band 15 Glee 3, Ral. Com. 25 YCS 15 Sodality 45 Library 3,45 Sec. Club 4. THOMAS FELTEN: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Madrigals 2, 35 Small Ensemble 45 Boys Chor. 2,3,45 YCS 1,25 CSF 2,3,45 Math 3. MARK KLASEN: Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 25 Block M 3,45 Ral Com. 1,2,3,4. EUGENE DELIAVALLE: 44 csE1,2,3,4. PETER ABERCROMBIE SENIORS 75 76 SENIORS ELEANOR CASTRO: Tennis 1,25 var. 35 Tumbling 152,35 GAA 1,253,415 VP 35 Pres. 45 Glee Club 45 Stu. Council 4. GREG BESHWATE: Football 25 Basketball 15 Golf 152, Var. 45 Block M 35 Even Dozen 45 Stu. Council 1. PA UL BOOT HE ROBERTA DEAILE: GAA1,253,45YCS1,2,3, Pres. 15 CSF 153,45 Red S Blue 2,3545 Chess Club 25 Class Sec. 1. Seniors F0516 CAROL DELGADO: GAA 1,25 Library Club 45 Seo. Club 4. TOM CARMICHAEL: Baseball 1,2535 Block M 3,45 Band 3,45 Ral. Com. 35 Red 8 Blue 2,3545 Quill and Scroll 354. n fly 1-4 1, MARY ENOS: DAVID CORNELIUZ: GAA 1,2,3,4g Sodality 45 Track 1,25 Ski Club 35 YCS Library Club 43 Chess Club 2. 1,2,3,4, Red S Blue 3,45 Annual lg Stu. Council 49 Chess Club 1, 2 , CI-IERIE DEROUCHIEY: GAA l,2,3,45 Annual 2. CLARICE DEVECCHIO: GAA1,2,3,43 ciee Club 1,2,3,4, Ycs 2,35 Sodality 45 Library Club s,4. EMILDA DIABAYAN: Tennis 2,33 Tumbling 15 GAA l,2,3,43 Lettergirl 35 YCS 2,35 Annual 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,4. ROBERT CRISPO: Football 2, Ral. Com. 3,4. Dv-1 Linda McLaughlin and Helaine Reich compare gifts on Big-Little Sister Day. SENIORS 77 78 SENIOR S Carla Sinerchio hurries off to a meeting, loaded with books. KATHY ABATE: Tennis 152,35 Tumbling 1,2,3, GAA 1,2,3,4, Lib. Club sec. 45 Chess Club 25 Sec. Club 4. DEBBIE BOWMAN: Football 15 Basketball 2, var. ijASf'ia1ity 35 Glee Club I 7 ' Baseball 15253545 Block M 3545 Small Ensemble 45 Boys' Chor. 3,45 YCS 2535 Stage Crew 25 Red 8 Blue 3,45 Annual4. Glee 3545 YCS 35 Treas. 1. Job KAY: GENNA ALLEN: Tumbling 1525 GAA 1525 GARY CARDOZA: TI-IERESA BISPO: Band 15253545 Pres. 45 Student GAA 15253545 Soda1it:y1,25 C0unci14. CSF 15253545 Class VP 1. Seniors F ace The Books WAYNE AMORUSO: Track 1,2,3, var. 4 Var. Cross Country 45 Block M 45 Ral. Com. 3. MARLANNE BREMER: Tumbling 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,4, ski Club 3, Band1,2,35 Majorettes 2,35 Pep Gir145 Ral. Com.45YCS1,2,35CSF 1,2,3,4. BILL BARLAK: Baseball 15 Madrigals 2,35 Pres. 35 Small Ensemble 45 Boys' Chor, 3,45 Even Dozen 2,3,45 YCS 1,25 Drama 45 Pres. 45 CSF 2,3,45 Class Treas. 2,35 NORMA CASTELLETTO: GAA 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 3, Chess Club 2,3. RICHARD ARAGON: Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 1,2. PAT BEGGS: Football 2, Var, 3,45 Basket- ball 15 Track 35 Baseball 25 Block M 3,45 YCS 35 Stu. Council 45 Executive Council 4. SENIORS 79 e Carole Esquiyei, and Ann and Annette Guerrlero enjoy a rare Fresno snowfall. Uf Rare Occasions SAL ESQUEDA: Track ToNY DE oEoRoE f 4-.. H new ED GUILLEN: Madrigals 1, 2, 35 Small Ensemble 4g Boys Chorus 3, Forensics 2, Annual 3. GARY RODRIGUEZ: Cross Country 25 Small Ensemble 4s Boys Chorus 3, YCS 23 Annual 3. 80 SENIORS fr MAUREEN FERRIGAN: BRUCE SMITH: KATHERINE DOWDALL: GAA 1, 2, 3,43 Glee 43 Ski 3. Rally 45 Cheer Leader 43 YCS Tumbling 1,23 GAA 1, 2, 3,4 43 PHAR ESCOBEDO: 15 Forensics 35 Drama 43 CSF Forensics 25 CSF 35 Red S GAA 1,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4. 2,35 Red SBlue 2. Blue 1,2,3,4. MIKE FARMER: CAROLE ESQUIVEL: Rally Com. 3,4. GAA 1, 3,45 Sodality 35 Sec. 45 Club 4. FILGAS: 1, 2, 35 Ski Club 35 Glee Ral. Mgr. 45 YCS l,2,35 8Blue 35 Class Pres. 15 Club 4. -Q-'NH' ai 1-My GILBERT GONZALEZ: Track 1,45 Baseball 1, 2, 3,45 Block M 3, 4. DENISE GAINER: Tumbling 1,25 GAA l,2,45 Pep Girl 45 Rally Com. 3,45 YCS 1,25 Red SBlue 4. JOHN FERRARO: YCS 1, 2, 3,45 Forensics 2, 35 Drama 45 CSF 1, 2, 35 Chess 1,2, 3. TERESA FREETO: Swimming 1, 2, 3,45 Co-Capt. 45 Tumbling 25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Madrigals 2, 35 Small Ensemble 45 Ral. Com. 1,45 YCS 1,2,35 CSF 1,2,3,45 Pres. 35 Red G Blue 4, Annual 1, 2, 3,45 Quill 8Scroll 3, 45 Sen. Rep. 4. GREG KEMBLE: Football 2, var. 45 var. Track 3 PAT CLEARY: LINDA GAETA: Football 1, 2, 3,45 Basketball GAA 2, 3,45 Glee 45 Chess l, 2,45 Track 1, 2,45 Baseball 1,2,3. 1,2,3,45 BlockM 3,4. SCOTT GORDON: KEITH BERGER: Football 15 Basketball 25 Football 45 var. Track 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3,45 Capt. 45 Baseball 25 Block M. 3,4. Block M 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BEHRENS: JOHN AIELLO: Football 1, var. 2,3,4, CSF 1, 2, 3,45 Red 6 Blue 2. Basketball 1, var. 2, 3,45 var. Track 3,45 Baseball 15 var. 2, 3,45 Block M 2, 3,45 Sec. 35 Pres. 4. SENIORS 81 Art Sanchez, Paul Kocina, and Irene Campos watch as Hank Read prepares to joust on the Senior Lawn. 82 SENIORS PAUL KOCINA: Ski Club 35 Ral. Com. 354. KUMIKO INOUE: GAA 4, c1ee 4, ROSITA IUAREZ: GAA 1,2,3,4, Glee 4, Sodality 1,2,3,45 Library Club 4. STEVE IMHOFF: Basketball 1,25 Golf 1,2,3,45 BlockM1,2,3,4, KIM I-IERZOG: GAA 3,45 Madrigals 35 Small Ensemble 45 YCS 35 Annual 354. 40' -.df DEAN IELMINI: Football 1, var. 2,3,4, captain 45 Track 2, Baseball 1, var. 25354, captain 45 Block M 2,3,45 Boys' Chor. 45 Even Do Dozen 45 Ral. Com. 2,45 YCS 1,2,3,45 Pres. 25 CSF 1,2,3,45 Pres. 4, Sec. 25 Red 8 Blue 2, 3,45 Annual 45 Class Pres. 35 Boys' State 3. Seniors Take Time For Fun CORINNE KUEHTER: YCS1,25RedG Blue 2,3,45 Chess Club 1. DOUG KASS: Track 1,3,45 Swimming 23 Block M 2,3,4. ,r ,, MAUREEN MARTINAZZI: JERRY KLIEGL: ANN MARIN: GAA 1,2,3,45 Redil Blue Basketball 15 Var. Tennis GAA 1,25 Sodality l. 45A1'1J1ual4. 1,2,3,4gB1ockM1,2,3,4. Tumbling 1,23 GAA 1,2,3,45 WILL KING: Basketball 1,2, var. 45 Block M 4. VICKI LIGHTNER: Tumbling 2,35 GAA 2,35 Madrigals 35 Small Ensemble 4 Glee 45 YCS 23 Drama 4. CARMEN MANCEBO: GAA1,2, 3gG1e6 3,45 Stu. Council 2,45 Class Pres. 25 Senior Council. SENIORS 83 Class f '69 Defends Beliefs LOREEN TWEEDY: GAA1, 2, 3,45 Tumbling lg Band 35 Lettergirl 35 Pep Girl 45 Rally 2,45 YCS 2, 35 Drama 4. BT? dwg QF GARY LOPEZ: JENNY PELLEGRINT SAM HABIB Forensics 45 Annual 4. BILL O'NEILL: TERRY MENZ: LYNDA PETERSON: Track 35 Drama 4. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Tumbling 1,2535 GAA 1, 2,3,43 YCS 1,2,35 Annual 2,3,4. Not Pictured: Donna Corsarog janet Coyne, Tom Ferguson, Kathy Morrisg Mike Haddeng Mike Marianig Phillip Meselg Frank Ortenziog Danny Ortizg Hank Read, Charlie Reitzg Yolonda Rivera, Pat Schexnayder. S4 SENIORS X MARY LACHAWICZ: Basketball 1,25 Tumbling 1, 25 GAA 1, 2, 3,45 Ski 35 Madrigals 2,35 YCS 1,2, 35 CSF 35 Red SBlue 35 Class Treas. 2. DENNIS MELCHONIAN ALETA GARDNER: IEANNE MCDOUGAL: GAA 1, 2, 3,45 Tumbling 1, 25 Swimming 2, 3,45 Tmnbling ROSY INGALLS: Ski 35 Band 35 Glee 25 Letter- 1,2,3, GAA 1,2, 3,45 Glee 3,45 GAA 1, 253,45 Tumbling 1,2,35 girl 35 Pep Girl 45 YCS 35 YCS 25 Red 8 Blue 25 Class Glee 45 Rally 15 YCS 1,2, 35 Drama 4. Treas. 2. Chess 2. PETE SERVADIO: Baseball 1,25 CSF 3. JEFF NENNIG: Football 25 Stage Cr Chess 3. FUN f , MARYELLEN CEJA: GAA 1, 2, 3, Library 1. 1AMEs PiTToNi ew 2,3,45 swimming 1,2,3,45 ski 'lff ' ED MUSSO: Track 15 Tennis 25 Madrigals 2, 35 Small Ensemble 45 Boys Chorus 2, 3,45 Red SBlue 45 Chess 2. TONY YOUNG: Basketball 15 Track 35 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Block M 2, 3,45 Class Treas. 4. BERTHA GALVAN: GAA 1,25 sodaiiiy 3, sec. 4. 5' 5. 3 F Coach Tom Cleary addresses a heated Senior Class meeting. SENIORS 85 ANNETTE GUERRIERO: Tumbling 1,25 GAA 1,2,s,4, Glee 35 Lettergirl 45 YCS 1,2535 Sodality 35 Chess Club 25 Sec. Club 45 VP 4. TERI MCKINNEY: GAA 15253545 Glee Club 4. CYNTHIA MARTINEZ: GAA 1,2535 Library Club 45 Sec. Club 4. GERALD MARQUEZ: Track 2, 35 Cross Country 2,3 . BECKY MATTHEWS: Tumbling 15 GAA 1,3545 Glee Club 45 Sodality 35 Sec. Club 4. JIM MANUSZAK: Football 15253545 Track 15 Baseball 1, var. 35 Golf 45 Block M 3,45 Boys' Chor. 3,45 Even Dozen 3,45 Ral. Com. 2. PAUL SENTER: Track 35 Cross Country 45 Tennis 15 Band 1,2,354. JOEL LOCKMAN: Cross Country 15 Tennis 15 Band 15253545 VP 45 Even Dozen 3 54. KATHY MCALEER: GAA 2. SUSAN RAMIREZ: GAA 15253545 Sodality 45 Lib. 45 Bus. Club 45 YCS 1. BERNARD HERMAN: CSF 45 Math Club 4. ESTI-IER GUTIERREZ: GAA 15253545 Lettergirl 45 YCS 152,35 Redil Blue 4. 86 SENIORS Class f'69 'She ff' I' Conlemplales The Future PAT MEDINA LINDA MCLAUGHLIN: GAA 35 YCS 2 Sodality 1 Tumbling 15 GAA 15253545 Ski L 1 Club 35 Band 3545 Lettergirl 3545 capt. 45 Ral. Script Com. 45 YCS 152535 Forensics 25 Drama 45 Redf, Blue 15253545 Feature Ed. 45 Class Sec. 2. IIM MCKENNA: Basketball 15 Track 15253545 Cross Country 253545 capt. 4 Block M 3545 Even Dozen 45 YCS 2535 VP 35 Drama 45 CSF 15253545 Sec. 35 Rediy Blue 3545 Annual 45 Student Council 45 Quill and Scroll 4. 3 STEVE MCCAULEY: Drama 45 CSF 3545 Math Club 3545 Chess 3. BRENDA MCKINNEY: GAA 15 Sodality 15 Glee Club 1. NEE I-IINOJOSA: Football 25 Basketball 25 Baseball 15 Block M 25 YCS 45 CSF 45 Math Club 45 Red 6 Blue 4. JOAN MCAVOY: GAA 1,25 Ycs 1,2535 Pres. 2, CSF 15253545 Annual 15253545 co-editor 45 Quill 6 Scroll 3545 Student Council 4. DAVID MCCULLOUGH: YCS 152. KATHY GRAHAM: GA.A 15253545 Tumbling 1525 Madrigals 2535 Small Ensemble 45 Glee 45 Even Dozen 3545 YCS152535CSF3545Red8 Blue 3545 Annual 45 Class Treas. 3. CATHY GOLDEN: Tumbling 1525 GAA 15253545 Madrigals 35 Small Ensemble 45 YCS 152535 Sec-Treas. 25 CSF 15253545 Sec-Treas. 35 Math Club 3545 Pres. 45 Red 8 Blue 1525354. SENIORS 87 Hank Reed talks with Father during a recreation period at the retre at. ANTOINETTE MORINI: GAA 253,45 Madrigals 35 Small Ensemble 45 Chess 152. TIM GUSTAFSON: Basketball 1,25 Track 35 Small Ensemble 45 Boys Chor. 253,45 YCS 2,35 RedS Blue 2. 88 SENIORS EDWARD MERLO: CSF 1,2,3,45 Math Club 45 Stage Crew 1,2,3,4, IRENE CAMPOS: YCS 15 Ski Club 3,45 GAA 1,2,3,45 Ral. Com. 4-5SOdZ1li1y 254, Class f'69 KATHY GROWDEN: Var. Swimming 1,2,3,45 Ral. Com. 45 Glee 35 Drama Block M 1,2,3,45 Annual 45 Forensics 4. 35 Chess 2. Q I ANN GUERRIERO: CHAD HOFFMAN: Tumbling 1,25 GAA 1,2535-45 Football 45 Var. Swimming Glee 3,45 Lettergirl 45 YCS 253,45 Block M 2,3545 Treas. 1,25 Sodality 35 Sec. Club 4, 4. TOM NEUMEIER: CYNTHIA MENDOZA Var. Tennis 1,2,3,4. Shows ngenuily vane DONNA MONTEVECCHI: GAA 1,2,35 Ral. Com. 45 YCS 35 Drama 45 Red 23 Blue 3. MARTY NICHOLSON: GAA1,2,3,45 ciee Club 3,45 Ycs 253, sec. 35 csF 35 Red S Blue 253,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 News Editor 4. KATHY MUNSON: Tumbling 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,4, clee Club 3,45 Ycs 15 sodaliry 2. VINCE NAIERA: Chess 2. JOHN MUELLER. Basketball 152,35 Ral. Com. 3,45 Pres. 45 Forensics 3,45 Pres. 45 Drama 45 Stage Crew 1, 25 Student Council 4. PEGGY PALMER: Tumbling 1,2. JOE DE SANTIAGO: Tennis 15253. LAURA ESPARZA: Tumbling 1,25 GAA 15253545 Ral. Com. 45 Annual45 Chess 2. KATHY MULLIGAN: Tumbling 1,25 GAA1,2,45 Lettergirl 35 Ral. Com. 35 YCS 2,45 Lib. Club 35 Forensics 45 Drama 45 Red G Blue 1,25 Annual 45 Sec. Club 45 Class Sec. 15 Ral. 3. up-Mn' CAROL WATI-IEN: Swimming 25 CAA1,2,3545Ski Club 2,35 Lettergirl 45 Band 45 Ral. Com. 45 Commissioner 45 Sodality 3,45 CSF 45 Red 8 Blue 2. CHARLES CROSSMAN: Drama 4. SENIORS 89 NIVETTE NOUQUERET: GAA 15253545 Madrigals 35 Small Ensemble 45 Glee Club 3545 Chess Club 25 KYNO Reporter 4. MIKE NEAL: Swimming 2,35 var. 4. KATHLEEN PAPAGNI: Tumbling 25 GAA 2,35 ski Club 35 Band 45 Lettergirl 45 CSF 2535 Red 8 Blue 25 Annual 15 Stu. Council 1545 Class Treas. 25 Senior Council 45 Ral. Script Com. 4. DOUGLAS PECCI-IENINO: Var. Golf 15253545 Block M 15253545YCS1525CSF45 Math Club 45 Pres. 45 Stu. Council 4. LINDA HILL: Tumbling 1525 GAA 15253545 Band 2535 Majorettes 2535 Pep Girl 45 Ral. Com. 45 YCS 25 CSF 35 Sec. Club Pres. 4. FRANK oRTEN21o. Football 2, var. 3,45 var. Track 45 Var. Baseball 15253545 B1ockM253,4. 90 SENIORS GILBERT PEREZ: Track 15253545 Cross Country 1525 Var. 3545 BlockM 354. ANGIE PRECIADO: Tumbling 15 GAA 45 Red G Blue 15 Business Club 1. Seniors arZ1'C1pc1Ie Q n Spz'r1'lual A CIl'Vl'Il.6S I-IELAINE REICH: Tumbling 15 GAA 1,2,3,45 Lettergirl 35 Pep Girl 45 YCS 2,35 Stu. Council 2,35 Class Pres. 25 League Sec. 3. NANCY REITZ: Tumbling 1,2,35GAA1,2,3,45 YCS 2,35 Sodality 15 Annual 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,4. 5 The Senior girls have a Folk-Mass at their retreat. MARCIA RAY: Track 35 Tumbling 25 GAA 2,3545 Ski Club 3, Band 35 Lettergirl 35 Pep Girl 45 Ral. Com. 45 YCS 2,35 Drama 4 CSF 4. KATHY RHAMES: GAA 2,s,4, 5 JULIAN PEREA: Football 1,2, var. 3,45 Var. Track 3,45 Stage Crew 1,2,3,4 SENIORS 91 JOHN PLEWKA: Chess Club 2. PATRICIA SCHEXNYDER: Track 3, Tumbling 2, GAA 25 Sodality 1. GARY PRONOVOST: Track 1,2,3,43 Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Block M 45 Stage Crew 1,2,3,4. PAT RYAN: Swimming 2,3,45 Captain,45 Tumbling 1,2,35 GAA 1,2,3,45 Glee 4, Lettergirl 45 YCS 2, 35 CSF 3,45 Red as Blue 1,2. JOHN RENN1 Football 25 Swimming 2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 YCS 23 S-gage Crew 2g Annual 2,3,4, Co- Editor 4. VICKIE ROCHA: GAA l,2,3,45 Glee 2,3,45 Even Dozen 23 YCS 1,23 Drama 45 Red S Blue 2,35 Quill G Scroll 35 Student Body Treas. 25 Sec. 3. 92 SENIORS Class f'69 Seniors receive Communion under both species while on their retreat. eeks Insp1'ral1'01f1 ,T..., i .,,,,-I' LINDA SI-IARPSTEEN: Tumbling 1,25 GAA 15253545 Drama Treas. 45 Sec. Club 4. BRIAN ROBINSON: Track 25 Ral. Com. 15 Cheer- leader 45 Stage Crew 1. JOAN SKOPEC: GAA 1,2,3,45 Red a Blue 25354, Co-Ed. 45 Chess Club 25 YCS 1,2,3,45 Drama 45 CSF 3,45 Math Club 3,45 Quill and Scroll 354. FRANK ROBBINS: Tennis 1, Var. 2,3545 Block M 2,3,45 Chess Club 1,2. YOLANDA RIVERA: var. Tennis 15253545 Var. Tumbling 1,25 GAA 15253545 VP 45 Glee 3,45 Class VP 2,35 Student Court judge 4 . ARTHUR SANCHEZ: Football 1,25 var. 3,45 Var. Track 35 Block M 3,45 Boys' Chor. 4. RHONDA SMITH: Tumbling 2,45 GAA 2,3545 Madrigals 25 Ral. Com. 4. SCOTT SKIBICKI: Swimming 25 3,45 Stage Crew 2 SENIORS 93 VICKI THOMAS: Glee 45 Majorette 2,35 Red S Blue 15 Ral. Manager 4. DON WENIG: Football 2' Tennis 2- Ral com. 3, ics 1,2,3145R-ed as Blue 3,4. MIKE STEINER: Var. Tennis 1,2,3,45 Block M 2,3,4. VERONICA SWEENEY: GAA 1,2545 Letteigirl 35 35 Chess Club 25 Business Club 45 Red G Blue 35 Cla Sec. 2, The Senior girls treat their Little Sisters to lunch on the Swimming 2 5 3 5 45 Tumbli YCS Class f'69 Welcome TONI TEGLIA: GAA1,2,3,45Madriga1s 35 Small Ensemble 45 Glee 3,4 Sodality 45 Student Court 45 Business Club 4 . he F rash soCoRRo ZUNIGA: Tumbling 1,25 GAA 1,2,3,45 Ycs 1,25 sodamy 45 Library Club 4. FRANK ZUNIGA5 Track 35 Football 2,3,45 Base- ball 25 Ral. Manager 3,4. DAVID VERDUGO: Tennis 15 var. 2,3,45 Block M 2, 3,4. BENEDICT WONG IEANNETTE VALDIVIA: GAA 1,2,3,45 Even Dozen 45 Majorettes 2, 35 Pep Girl 45 Head 45 Ral. Com. 45 YCS 1,25 CSF 3,45 Class Treas. 15 VP 35 Sr. Court judge. KRIS YRIBARREN: GAA 1,2,35 Ski Club 35 Band 35 Lettergir135 Captain 35 Soda1ity1,2,3,45 Pres. 45 CSF 253,45 Student Council 354. SENIORS 95 f . 'fZ,..4 ' 1 1 'l :Qi ! Q. 'iifffxn' A-illtiiww , No. , VRF- .42 X -5, . I , 3 , mf F W IMA., ,, , , sf - Im! ,UL-Q,.,, ,VA 5 A I YOUTH--- . . .of the appetite for adventure 'L' A over the love of ease. . . Council Of60 Members Coordinates Aclzvztzes For Student Boy f850 This year's Student Council illustrated its purpose: to serve as a liaison between the student body and administration in matters concerning student body activities. The Candy Sale was the predominate activity of Council. Other activities originated by previous councils and carried through by this yea.r's included the Mardi Gras, Lenten Carnival, Thanks- giving Baskets, Christmas Assembly, Cherry Auction, and Balloon Sales. 1. Homeroom representatives are: Row 3--P. Kocina, l. Campos, T. Ferdinandi, C. Ramiriz, M. Foxen, B. Musso, Row 2--P. Pagliasotti, J. Mueller, C. Mancebo, L. Ploharz, F. Slavich, A. Allan, I. McKenna, J. DeRouche, L. Lightner, Row 1--M. Colden, C. Wright, J. Alandt, S. Weidenfeld, C. Bone. 2. Executive officers are: K. Worsley, Girls' Student Body President, Tom Abercrombie, Student Body Secretary, Pat Beggs, Sergeant at Arms, john Casey, Boys' Student Body President, and Andy Bone, Student Body President. 3. junior class officers are: G. Kovacevich, Vice-President, C. Prandini, Treasurer, and O. Navarro, Secretary. 4. Senior class officers are: B. Ciccarelli, President, C. Sterling, Vice-President, T. Young, Treasurer, C. Sinerchio, Secretary, and J. Peyton, Vice-President. 5. Organization heads are: Row 3--J. Skopec, RED AND BLUE: J. Behrens, Block M., E. Castro, G.A.A., J. Renn, Annual, Row 2-- D. Corneliuz, RED AND BLUE, C. Yribarren, Sodality, J. King, Y.C.S., C. Wathen, Rally, Row 1--D. jelmini, C.S.F., J. McAvoy, Annual, G. Golden, Math Club, M. Golden, Y.C.S., andj. Mueller, Rall . 6. Ssdphomore class officers are: Secretary P. Parano, Vice-President J. Collins, Treasurer L. Rocha, and President M. Castro. 7. Freshman class representatives are: F. Slavich, S. Weidenfeld, M. Foxen, and C. Bone. 8. Sister Philippa and Brother jude are Student Council moderators. ORGANIZATIONS 99 b 100 ORGANIZATIONS WH, X . N gcw,..,.f L, ,ev 'fa .,-, X., The Annual Gels An nside View -sity if vw! XX, Under the supervision of Sr. Catherine, the staff of the Spirit of '69 worked hard to include this year's spring events in the August book. Besides its normal task of producing a pictorial review of the school year for the stu- dent body, faculty and other interested parties, the staff attended a workshop in Visalia where it learned the fine points of journalism. It also attended a conference at Fresno State at which the staffs of the yearbook and school news- paper combined their efforts to take the first place sweep- stakes trophy. 1 1. Charles Renn, Paula Quitoriano, Georgette Millier, Terry Freeto, Laura Esparza, Joan McAVoy, Chris Torres, Sr. Catherine, Bruce Lopez, john Renn, Linda ldiart, Elizabeth Renn, and Pat Palacios gather for a group picture at a yearbook workshop in Visalia. 2. Mr. Higgins, American Yearbook Representative of Fresno, discusses page layouts. 3. joan McAvoy and john Renn, editors of the annual, work with the moderator Sr. Catherine, for the success of the yearbook. 4. Touring the yearbook plant are Bruce Lopez, Sr. Catherine, Elizabeth Renn, Linda ldiart, Pat Palacios, and john Renn. 5. Emilda Djabayah and Elizabeth Renn thumb through another school's book. ORGANIZATIONS 101 Red Ana' Blue Again Takes All Catholic Ana' All- Valley 1. The Red gl Blue reporters had the task of keeping their fellow students informed as to the hap- penings on campus. The paper was published eight times this year for the first time in its history. Staff members from the junior class were given a chance to ready the Christmas insert for publication as well as the entire last issue. joan Skopec and David Cornelius co-editors, along with moderator Sr. Patrick Thomas, guided this year's staff to the publica- tion of a pleasing and informative paper. - K V . vga., -afgg 5 3 s 5 fl 1 , .. -F,,,.sf' . V 2 Y 1 fi R i 7' If 3 .ig Epgj! l 5 T X. w 1. joan Skopec co-editor types some final copy. 2. David Corneliuz co-editor rests amidst a pile of confusion. 3. Sr. Patrick Thomas moderator introduces the guest speaker at the Quill S Scroll induction ceremony. 4. Getting the paper out requires group participation as David Cornelius, Clare Freeman, john Green, Ben Bencomo, Corinne Kuehter, and Roberta Deaile demonstrate. 102 ORGANIZATIONS Q Other staff members are Tom Carmichael Kathy Dowdall Mike Koontz Cynthia Lugo Rick Marshall Linda McLaughlin Marti Nicholson Vickie Rocha Don Wenig Q, , iw .. . x , ,gf K rm -Q -X , 'W Q' M11 z f lewd 1,41 W A ,. F .. .Q-'9-1 fambb. ' vm ...M x,f'f-K, , ,,v- H ,.. 'f ,fa Ezgwfn .fi ' , 1 RQQ 'KH 9 ORGANIZATIONS 103 Sodalily Shows 1' Devotion To Mary This year's Sodality expressed devotion to Christ through Mary by active apostolic service. Moderator Sr. Marilla and officers worked diligently to make Sodality a success. The changing seasons brought on the various activities. Yuletide marked the Christ- mas card sales and the staging of the annual Queen's Ball. Spring brought stuffed animals for the Good Ship Hope. Socialists made stuffed toy animals and sent them to the floating hospital ship for the chil- dren there. During Holy Week, Sodalists distributed orchid corsages to the women of Fresno's retirement homes. 3 4. 1. K. Yribarren Qseatedj shows M. Polian, T. Gustafson, L. Meyer, and L. ldiart how tO knit. 2. Officers of Sodality, K. Yribarren fper- fectj P. Palacios Qtreas. J, L. ldiart qVice- Presidentj, and S. Suglian QSec.J help Sr. Marialla Uvloderatorj gather things together. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Duzi announce the arriving guests at the Queen's Ball. 4. G. Millier, L. Steele, C. Reitz, S. Suglian, Joanne Castro, Mary Poccuzzi, Cynthia Lugo, Frances Slavich, and P. QQ Quitoriano display the Christmas cards sold by Sodality. 104 ORGANIZATIONS i .Qs J iff aa? 1 K.. Y. C.S. Inspires Chrislztzn Action Young Christian Students--Y. C. S. --is the national federation of students whose purpose is to spread Christian love. After discussing problems in their own lives and the lives of others, they try to find some way to solve them. Weekly meetings help to train Y. C. S. members to be leaders among their peers and help each member to mature as it progresses as a social group. 3. 1. J. Frye, M. Farmer, J. Powers, L. Plohaxz, M. Hebert, A. Doolittle, C. Prandini, andj. Ray Qcenterj represent upper class Y. C.S. 2. Lower class members of Y. C.S. are: Qbackj T. Campos, S. Gaussoin, J. Felser, P. Senke, N. Lanza, QseatedjT. Bourez, G. Ramerez, L. Tatarian, C. Sterling, B. Bourges, C. Torres, P. Moore, and M. Papaleo. 3. 1. King, S. Weitzel, and C. Torres prepare paper- backs for Vietnam. 4. Brother Mark confers with S. Weitzel, M. Colden, and P. Bone, officers of Y.C.S. ORGANIZATIONS 105 Student isctpline, Study, I And Skill Result From nvolvement In. As a new experience in student government, STUDENT COURT was run as a regular court of law. The defendant had the right to fight her case before the judge, Yolanda Rivera, if she felt she was given a violation unjustly. 1. Student Court judges are Monica Kay and Yolanda Rivers. 2. Clare Freeman warns Chris Rice to get the proper shoes or she will have to report to Student Court. 3. Assistant judges are Barbara Beazley, Margie Golden, Chris Rice, Sharon Allan, Michelle Duchesne, and Connie Sterling. The clatter of typewriters is not usually associated with school spirit. But the service of the BUSINESS CLUB, made up of secretarial and accounting students, was just as important as the rallies and games. Headed by Sr. Angelicia, the members assisted the faculty immeasurably. Among the numerous services performed were dittoing flyers and typing letters to be sent home. 4. Mary Ellen Ceja, Angie Preciado, Susan Ramirez, janell Filgas, JoAnn Castro, and jackie Cayford type forms to be sent home. 5. Toni Teglia, Vicki Thomas, Debbie Bowman, Cynthia Martinez, Bertha Galvan, standing, and Kathy Mulligan, Carol Delgado, and Kathy Abate, sitting, type and stuff envelopes. 6. Heads of the Business Club are Linda I-Iill, Sr. Angelicia, Carol Esquivel, Veronica Sweeney, and Annette Guerriero. LIBRARY CLUB members were given a chance to practice what they had learned in class by assisting Sr. jeromita. During school hours and after school until 4 o'clock, the girls Worked checking books out, keeping the card catalog in order, and doing various other jobs. Aside from their regular duties, they sponsored a Faculty Tea, a book sale, and a field trip. 7. Officers of the Library Club are Kathy Abate, Mary Enos, Sr. Jerornita, and Kathy Weisert. 8. Clarice Devecchio, Soccoro Zuniga, JoAnn Castro, Linda Peterson, Susan Ramirez, Mary Ellen Ceja, and Regina Marquez keep the books and newspapers straight. 106 ORGANIZATI ONS .,,.f,f-rg .',,,, .V u.-,A Y' - ,l rs ,J R , 1 Qll,g,n'f ,.z'1wiE 'Zn' t '+. My 6. 8. V 4-H ORGANIZATIONS 107 The California Scholarship Federation's main interest is the academic standards of the school. To achieve these standards a student must maintain a 3. 5 GPA. All students with outstanding academic records were acknowledged at an Awards Assembly held in the gym at the end of the school year. The junior and Senior members of C. S. F. were honored at a dinner, Where Mr. jesse McComb and Mr. Robert Reynolds, C. S.F. moderators, were among the guests of honor. But C. S. F. is best known around campus for its San Francisco trip and its Dating Came, now established as annual events. 33 3, - - S15 . s jf if 108 ORGANIZATIONS Members OfC.S.F. Armin onors .' AQ rq, ff ,....,f. Aff ' Wang' H' 5. 1. A few C.S.F. members are Ben Bencome, jim Felser, john Green, Roberta Deaile, Pat Wong, Linda ldiart, Betty Borges, Pat Moore, center row, and ' Helen Chow, Susan Wong, Paula Quitoriano, Therese Bourez, and Connie Sterling, front row. 2. Cathy Colden admires joan MeAvoy's placque while Genita Kovachvich and Roberta Deaile talk to other guests. 3, Terry Freeto receives an English medal from Sr. Patricinne while Kathy Worsley and Sr. Marilla hold other certificates. 4. Eugene Dellevalle receives an award for outstanding scholarship at a dinner honoring junior and Senior members of C,S. F. 5. Bill Barlak accepts his Bank of America Certificate from the banlds representative. 6. Mr. McComb suspects something is up when his 4th period U.S. History class gives him a lighted birthday cake . ORGANIZATIONS 109 4. The Rally Committee of 1968-69 was enthusiastic in promoting spirit for the various sports seasons by organizing rallies. Moderator, Brother Warren, did a commendable job in working with the Rally Committee for the success of the rallies. Working as Commissioner, john Mueller endeavored to provide eye- catching signs and interesting rallies, while Co-commissioner, Carol Wathen, took care of the necessary correspondence and handled the spirit trophy which is awarded to the class which has accumulated the most number of spirit points through various activities. Also sharing in the planning of rallies was the all-important rally card artist, Mike Farmer, the Script Committee, compromising the talents of john Casey, Kathy Papagni, and Linda McLaughlin, Mark Klasen, notorious master of ceremonies, and the Cheerleaders: Brian Heryford, Captain, Brian Robinson, Bruce Smith, alternate, jim Sani, and Kevin O'Neill. Out on the field, the Field Committee decorated the goal posts under the direction of Gayle Wathen, Lauri Conforti, and Edee Fry. Yet, all of this planning and all of their efforts would have been a waste if it were not for a responsive student body. 110 ORGANIZATIONS allzes A da' Spzril ..,b .1 g, R, ! q 1. Cheerleaders demonstrate timing and agility. 2. Santa Uohn Caseyj wishes the merriest of Christmases as helper Dean jelmini readies the getaway car. 3. Back row from right: Marcia Ray, Loreen Tweedy, I-Ielaine Reich, Denise Cainer, Aleta Gardner, and Marianne Bremer. Front row from right: Jeanette Valdivia, Kevin O'Nei1l, jim Sani, Bruce Smith, Brian Heryford, Linda Hill, MMSl.C Erzlivens School Sp iril 1. The San Joaquin Memorial Band was the hard-working group of 60 young musicians who performed under the direction of Mr. james O'Connor. Their purpose was manifold. While they were developing their talents, they provided entertainment for the SIM student body by playing at rallies and games, as well as participating in parades and band con- certs. Their competitive spirit was proven at the Selma and Long Beach Reviews where they merited a high place- ment among other valley schools. Eventually, the band hopes to grow in size and stature. 1 i 3 Left to Right: Row 5: T. Wells, D. Cisernos, j, Ray, M. Moreno, R. Spain, T. Lopez, G. Cardoza, P. Senter. Row 4: P, Wells, C. Conway, S. Valasquez, 1. Costa, M. l.eBaron, T. Carmichael, J. Montcz, 1. Lockman, G, Higgins. Row 3: T, Felten, R. Chavez, D. Torres, P. Colby, 1. Hiber, I. Caiati, T. Tarquino, E. Whittinghill, Row 2: A, Guyette, T. Tarquino P, Phillips, G, Larson, A, Mesler, O. Velasquez, K, Whitney, T. Lingenfelter, J. Renn. Row 1: A. Dafonte, P. Escobedo, R. DeBenedetto, B. Lopez, S. Toon, A. Rivas, A. Adams, V. Pellegrini, R, Caglia, and drum major Brian Whitney to the left. 112 ORGANIZATIONS 2. 4. fs fini sf Mama mi? 1 .j' -..-..q.v-MSW S. I 5, Q .',,. ff!- nun ,fjflgf :Z-Z. w 2.431 59-.ala wi p s Qb up s p W . J,' gs W l . i t Lettergirls practice. joe Dioninio presents Gary Cardoza of the band with a check. 3. A, Guyette and R. Chavez are caught in a practice session. 4. Lettergirls: M. Farmer, K. Papagni, L. McLaughlin, A. Guerriero, G. Kovacevich, P. Ryan, C. Wathen, A. Guerriero, S. Suglian, A, Doolittle, and substitutes M. Sauceda and E. Gutierrez spell out the school name. 5. Majorettes line up for a routine beginning with K. Hill, B. Crosetti, 1, Carollo, I. DeRouchey, L. Smith, and J. Chilberto. 1. 2. lil oRcAN1zAT1oNs 113 2. Echoes OfS0ngs Are Heard Through S.J.M 1. TOP ROW: Linda Gaeta, Ann Guerriero, Eleanor Castro, Kathy Worsley, Genna Allen, Pat Ryan, Kathy Munson, Jeanne McDougal, Vicki Lightner, Vince Willis, Mary Felton, Kumiko Inoue, Becky Matthews, Carla Sinerchio, Kathy Graham, MIDDLE ROW: Cathy Golden, Kathy Duzi, Martha Weisert, Joanie Filgas, Toni Teglia, Joy Egerer, Clare Freeman, Annie Allen, Rosy Ingalls, Maureen Ferrigan, Marti Nicholson, Sue Kampmann, Carmen Mancebo, Vicki Thomas: FIRST ROW: Sue Ross, Joan Martinani, Vicki Rocha, Janell Filgas, Terri McKinney, Nivette Nouqueret, Pam Perryman, Clarice Devecchio, Jackie Cayford, Joanne Castro, Brenda McKinney, Debbie Bowman, Shalawn Weitel, Jeanne Donato, Rose I6Y1Hi11gS, Eileen Mueller and Olivia Navarro. 2. The Glee Club presents a musical program. 114 ORGANIZATIONS The aim of all singing groups at S.j.M. is to promote musical appreciation through good music . Under the direction of Mr. james O'Connor, the Glee Club and Small Ensemble added a musical touch to the Memorial campus. Time after time these students tried to show the Student Body what good music Was. They achieved it throughout the different perform- ances presented for the students. The Christ- mas Musical, the Spring Music Hall, and Vicki Rocha's Concert were some of the examples of the performances given at San Joaquin Memorial. 3. The members of Even Dozen are: joel Lockman, jim Manuszak, Carl Ramsey, Dean jelmini, Diane Fischer, Bill Barlak, joy Egerer, Jeannette Valdivia, Greg Beshwate, Mary Polian, Kathy Graham, and Genita Kovacevich. 4. Mr. O'Connor conducts the Small Ensemble, pianist: Consuela Sterling, singers: Kathy Graham, Carla Sinerchio, Kim Herzog, Vicki Lightner, Shalawn Weitzel, Nivette Nouqueret, Antoinette Morini, Terry Freeto, Cathy Golden, Patty Bone, Tom Felton, Bill Barlak, Ed Musso, Ed Guillen, and Tim Gustafson. ORGANIZATIONS 115 Athletic Clubs Sport Fair I Although this year's G.A.A. had planned many activities, a few had to be cancelled to the disappointment of the organization. The annual snow trip was cancelled due to the year's unusual amount of snowfall. The successful activities of 2 the group included the sale of See's candy suck- ers, the Powder Puff football game, and the Mother-Daughter banquet. President Eleanor Castro, Vice-President Yolanda Rivera, Secretary Debbie Frechou, and Treasurer Chris Manuszak, with the assistance of Moderator Miss Dee Pirrman, worked long hours to provide the members with an enjoyable schedule. 1. Girls' Athletic Association representatives are: fleft 3 to right, Becky Romo, Chris Leon, Pat Wells, Ann Guerriero, Kathy Hill, Nancy Heitzig, Annette Guerriero, Paula Hensley, Cynthia Winstead, Jeannette Frechou, Kathy Munson, and Carolyn Ramirez. 2. G.A.A. officers, Debbie Frechou, secretary, Chris Manuszak, treasurer, and Yolanda Rivera, vice- president, gather around moderator, Dee Pirrrnan. President Eleanor Castro is not pictured. 3. The triumphant sophomore Powder Puff team huddles together following its victorious game. Those pictured are: Diane Fischer, Nancy Heitzig, Barbara Green, janet Collins, Cathy Reifschneider, Sharon Allan, and Joanne DeRouchey. 116 ORGANIZATIONS Jim.-A xr W' CW B -ff- X X .14 po' '31 , I E urn- , ,Ang -nk -ff, f . i ..z' vga . lid , s V , S.j.M. recognized its Varsity at ' athletes With honorary member- : - tt.' ship in the Block M Society. 1 A More than being a prestige r organization, Block M ushered A at rallies, assemblies, other y school functions, and hosted a it dance. As long as Memorial M. p , t4 S excels in sports, the school will QQ! h benefit from the Society's 1. BlockM members: Row 1. B. Warmerdam, T. Rhames, A. Filgas, H. Read, S. Gordon, J. Kay, M. Steiner, T. Neumeier. Row 2. J. Teore, B. Ztmiga, W. Amomso, G. Iusk, D. Verdugo, T. Ryan, D. Kass, M. Klasen. Row 3. F. Ortenzio, K. Berger, S. Clark, J. Ortiz, D. Perez, G. Kemble, F. Robbins. Rox 4. G. Gonzales, F. Hebert, E. Canal, J. Peyton, A. Sanchez, J. Mueller, J. Grunwald, T. Carmichael, G. Reyna, A. Young, J. McKenna, D. jelmini, J. Casey, A. Bone. Not pictured B. Ciccarelli, A. Raymond, J. Epperson, R. Pondexter, D. Tucker, and L. Ochoa. 2. Officers: Pat Beggs, secretaryg John Behrens, president, Dean Jelmini, vice-president, Chad Hoffman, treasurer. 3. Moderator: Coach Bruce Seifert. ORGANIZATIONS 117 Students Show Enthusiasm In This year, ten members were 1- installed into Quill and Scroll. The new members were Voted in by moderators Sr. Catherine and Sr. Patrick Thomas plus past members of Quill and Scroll. The student must be an upperclassmen in the upper third of his or her class Who has done commendable Work on a publication. This year's Math Club, mod- erated by Br. Hugh, was very small, consisting of six junior and senior members. To obtain membership in the club a student must obtain a B 1 average or better in math and I have had 3 years of math. i 1 1 i 2. 3. 1. New Quill and Scroll members are: Back row: Roberta Deaile, jim McKenna, Ben Bencomo, john Renn, and Don Wenig. Front row: Elizabeth Renn, Linda Idiart, Paula Quitoriano, and Cynthia Lugo. 2. Preparing for a production are Mike Kearney and Gerald Marquez. 3 . Keeping the ladder steady for Rick Rotramel are Joe A. Sanchez, and joe D. Sanchez. 4. Rick Rotramel and Dan DeLuca manage the lights for the set. 1.18 ORGANIZATIONS xlra- Curricular A clivilies my v1-he-5 techniques in giving a better speech and participating in crew, supervised by Brother Clarence. 6. The Forensics class learn by experience in the class. 7. Chris Najera prepares lighting material. row: Laree Ploharz, Carla Sinerchio and Barbara Beazley. 9. Brother Clarence assists the new members of Stage Crew. A The Forensics class, headed by Mr. Terrence O'Donnell, took a trip to San Francisco and Sacramento for the first time. They learned new debate s . The backbone of every stage production is the hard working stage 5, Victor Kearney and Rick Rotramel are instructed by Brother Clarence. S. Math Club members are: back row: Joan Skopec, Bill Barlak, and Marsha Cristg Front ORGANIZATIONS 119 ' x X fv L x Tpgif' A ' H N ,, 'Y YOUTH-- . . . :L predominance of courage over timidity. . . Panlhers Pos! 2 Mark In League Action FRONT ROW: Manager Tom Ferdinandi, Art Sanchez, Val Rios, John Casey, Buddy Zuniga, john Behrens, Allan Filgas, Ed Canal, and Manager Carl Ramsay. SECOND ROW: Coach Bruce Seifert, john Silva, jim Alamano, Jim Manuszak, jim Teore, Chad Hoffman, Bob Ciccarelli, George Lusk, and Coach Dan Stockton. THIRD ROW: Clifton Taylor, Greg Kemble, Tim Ryan, Pat Beggs, julian Perea, and Dean jelmini. FOURTH ROW: Keith Berger, Lee Ochoa, Tim Rhames, Frank Ortenzio, Al Raymond, and Pat Cleary. Winning ways are becoming a way of life for San Joaquin and as the years pass Memorial continues to grow in strength on the gridiron. This year's team has been the hardest Working and most enthusiastic team We have ever coached. Last year's team Worked hard, but this year's team worked even harder and made the season a very enjoyable one to coach, stated head-coach Bruce Seifert and assistant coach Dan Stockton in reference to the '68-'69 season. Throughout the entire season, injuries hindered the squad's attempt to corral an undefeated season. Nevertheless, Memorial completed its best season in fifteen years with an 8-2 record. 122 SPORTS The Memorial squad boasted eight senior starters on offense and seven on defense. Dean jelmini, Pat Cleary, Bob Ciccarelli, john Behrens, Pat Beggs, Frank Ortenzio, Greg Kemble, and john Casey comprised the nucleus of the hardest working team ever to play on the Memorial gridiron. Never before has pride and the desire to win been so well instilled in the members of the team. Memorial came to within one game of winning the much sought after N. S. L. crown. This loss came in the last game of the season, when the Panthers lost a heart-breaker to Dos Palos. Dean jelmini, 22, digs hard to elude a Garces tackler. Pat Cleary, 41, beats a Sierra defender to pay dirt. The Memorial defense displays a gang tackle. Dean jelmini, 22, breaks loose and ponders his destiny. SPORTS 123 Panthers Surge T0 Viclory 1. Dean jelmini, 22, sidesteps outside a would-be Lindsay tackler. 2. John Behrens, 20, bootlegs around Bob Ciccarelli's clip. 3. Pat Beggs, 80, is safely escorted down the sidelines by A1 Raymond, 73, and Frank Ortenzio, 72 . 4. Bob Ciccarelli, 32, scampers from a hungry Central tckler. 5 . Coach Bruce Seifert, turns to the bench for assistance. 124 SPORTS 1 2 . 7 3, ,, 4. 1 1. Dean jelmini, 22, rips off tackle for one of his 14 touch- downs. 2. A11-Valley quarterback john Behrens rolls left behind crushing blocks from Dean jelmini, 22, and Bob Ciccarelli, 32. 3. Pat Cleary, the Ghost, snags one of his 69 pass receptions. 4. Bob Ciccarelli makes headway upfield. 5. I-Ialfback Dean jelmini sprints for long yardage. SPORTS 125 Cubs Charge To It has taken a total of 23 years for the San Joaquin frosh-soph to become winners. And Winners they are since they have become the first undefeated frosh-soph football team in Memorial history. Led by experience and an abundance of talent, the frosh-soph has been able to over- come many obstacles in becoming Winners. Numerous injuries complicated the season but were overcome. A very instrumental person involved in the season's success was freshman halfback john Prandini. His running mate, joey Valdivia, also accounted for the impressive record of 9-0 boasted by the team. On offense, the eager eleven maintained League Crown an average of 21 points a game. Tackles john DeSantiago and Rick DeFeudis and guards Chris Alamano and Anthony Camaroda pro- tected their nucleus extensively through the season from the foe's charge. With basically the same line on defense, excepting Rudy Facio as middle guard, the Panthers held their opponents to an average of 3 points a game. The fine line was supported in the backfield by veterans joey Valdivia, Mick Zuniga, Joe Alandt, and freshmen Rick jelmini and Ben Lee. Coach jerry McCleneghan's yotuigsters proved to be men with the season now in the past and the trophy in the cabinet display. FRONT ROW: Kevin Filgas, Rudy Facio, Steve Yparrea, joe Alclacoa, Owen Sullivan, john Arriaga, Mike Leonardo, Clarence Cabezut, and Paul Parano, manager. SECOND ROW: joe Alandt, Mike Trotter, lim Lusk, Joey Valdivia, Mick Zuniga, Bill Musso, Tim Bremer, Clem Overdevest, Randy Ferry, and Dan Pittman. THIRD ROW: Anthony Camaroda, Chris Alamano, jim Windsor, Dan Gustafson, john Schommer, Darrell Duzi, Dan DeLuca, Rick jelmini, and Coach Mark McDonovich. FOURTH ROW: Pat Kemble, Tim Sarbaugh, Rick Delfeudis, Steve Romero, Ben Lee, john Prandini, Dennis Frye, and Ron johnson. 126 SPORTS 1. Chris Alamano, 60, delivers a blow to a Dos Palos rusher. 2. A Washington defender unsuccessfully attempts to upend Phil Heck, 85. 3. john Prandini, 20, Looks to the camera for help. 4. John Prandini prepares for a jolt from a Sierra tackler. 5 . joey Valdivia, 24, leads halfback john Prandini, 20, to a score, a win, and an undefeated season. SPORTS 127 This year's cross country season brought many advancements to the sport at Memorial. The largest turnout of runners in the five year history of the sport was evident, and a full seven-man varsity and frosh-soph teams qualified for the Valley Meet. Under the diligent guidance of second year coach jim Saccheri, the team showed its strength by going 5-4 in dual meet competition, finishing 3rd in the Sequoia Sierra Division, and 12th in the CIF Central Section. Individual accomplishments were made by sophomore Mike Castro, Who set the school two- mile mark of 9:47, the school course record f2.03 milesj of 10:36. 6, and was named the out- standing runner. Other awards Went to sophomore Anthony Moreno, outstanding frosh-soph runner, and senior jim McKenna, team captain. 1. Varsity: Wayne Amoruso, Gilbert Perez, Coach jim Saccheri, Bob Castelletto, Mike Castro, and jim McKenna. Missing: Danny Ortiz, and Kurt Lampe. 2. Varsity takes the starter's gun at the Valley Meet despite adverse weather conditions. 128 SPORTS '-U94 tm,- Y T? arriers Siride T0 D1'v1'sz'0nal Thira' 21 1 Lxh. q is A h K '6 y , k K - W Q . 7, , . - , ew ' ,W ,A , EQ Q . .. , X I rl, V.,k ,V ,,, ,xl .uf f K. f 'M A ' M' 1 4 Lai 1, . .1 ,.. mp' - ' 1' ff ' 3 is f w 5 3 . junior Varsity and Frosh-Soph: Back Row: Orlando Velasquez, Phil Contreras, Gary Reyna, Frank Del Real. Third Row: Eddie Wolf, Greg Vived, Alan Recker, Kirk Matus. Second Row: Steve Hernandez, Greg Roush, Anthony Moreno, Robert Lippert. Front Row: Romain Millier, Kevin Mulligan, Tom Phillips, john Ochinero. 4. Mike Castro heads toward the mile mark. 5 . Gilbert Perez sandwiches between Tulare Westerns' Larry Eberhart and Lemoore's Bob Wilson. 6. KLu'1: Lampe and jim McKenna race across the bridge on Porterville's rough 2.15 mile River Island Course. SPORTS 129 ,wi , -v 7 -7 2 ffwfvf- -5-----1'-7 - --5-iyfggwj --- , 5. , kuvfrf f, WW Qt 1 r 1 l 'I Panthers Bring Home Trophies lf N f Q., If WIVV , 4 , 'H' ' is ,J ' I 1 21 --. wa s .ip ' , a A ,,.v 2 .... I, K ,,-. Q K a rrl y - 'r'r T iff? 4 M ff rr .51 is K li Q T .1-ef 5, t M J ,f , u T ,er 1 f 1 X, f f T 2 ' 4,, it a M r r Yr . af v . Q - Tiff: f, Lf-'.fQ-if A successful season is determined by the performance of the team throughout the year. This year's basketball 3, team ended on a losing note, but the accomplishments of this fine team were enough to be spread out over a couple of seasons. The Sanger Kiwanis' Tourney trophy came home to S.J.M., as did a runner-up trophy in the Fresno Bee Tournament. A twenty-four year draught ended as the first league championship was Won, and a fourth-place finish in the valley culminated the year. But more than a mere trophy could bring, more than a few victories over the year could show, a feeling of pride and accomplishment was instilled into this team, and into Memorial, which is sure to continue through the years. Team: Roscoe Pondexter, Dave Tucker, joe Epperson, john Behrens, Al Raymond, Pat Cleary, john Peyton, Ramon Esquivel, Lee Ochoa, Mike Schedler, Barry Warmerdam, Will King, Coach Tom Cleary, and Manager Pete DelMastro. 132 SPORTS Ana'A League Crown 1. A1 Raymond :md Roscoe Pondexter, 44, fight for :1 rebound in the last game of league play. 2. john Behrens, the only senior starter, drives past a Washington defender. 3. Dave Tucker stops to set a play as he is guarded by a Washington Cager. 4. Two points are scored as Pat Cleary shoots an easy jumper. 5. A Redskin shot is stolen by Barry Warmerdam as the Panthers trounce stomp to a 99-61 win. 2. SPORTS 133 Varsity Wins Berth In Valley Finals 1. Bench coaches, an anxious team, and an uneasy cheering section pay complete attention to the action from Central's sidelines. ' 2 . Al Raymond drives for another one of his muscle shots. 3. Center Roscoe Pondexter puts up his favorite shot--a 15-foot jumper. 4. Slick guard joe Epperson sets up a play in the quarter-final round of the Valley Playoffs against Orosi. 5. High-leaping forward Dave Tucker, an All-Valley tourney choice, tips the ball in the third place game with Immanuel. 6. Reserve center Will King uses Tucker's screen to get off a jumper, between Immanuel's james Nickel and james Willems. 5 1. 2. fad 3- Building for the future is the purpose of a frosh- Soph team and this year's team certainly did that. The squad had its troubles at the beginning of the season, lacking in spirit, but Head Coach Dan Stockton molded them into a unit who created problems for every team they faced. Budding stars included Ben Lee, known for his twisting, driving lay-ins and adept ball-handling ability, and Steve Schattinger, a ball player formed around the word hustle. Randy Ferry and Phil Heck were solid stalwarts, while Tim Cate and Tim Rhames could always be counted on to hit the boards. Carl Ramsay, Dave Wenig, and Ezell Cooper appeared to be promising guards. 1. The Frosh-Soph team members are: Ezell Cooper, john Prandini, Steve Schattinger, Rick Defeudis, Coach Dan Stockton, Randy Ferry, Tim Cate, Carl Ramsay, Mike Trotter, Ben Lee, Paul Parano, and Dave Wenig. 2. The Freshman team consists of: Coach jerry McClenneghan, Michael jones, Jolm Woolf, Mike Foxen, 136 SPORTS Richard Bolger, Mike Trotter, Dennis Frye, Eddie Wolf, Bill jischke, Al Englund, Rob Aldecoa, and Pat: Pardini. C abs Gam Experience 3. Ben Lee puts up an inside two-pointer over out-stretched hand of a Hoover defender, while referee Bob Fries care- fully observes the action. 4. All hands stand ready to claim thc center jump. 5. Rob Aldecoa steadies his ten-foot jump shot. 6. Steve Schattinger and john Prandini fight for possession with Hoover defenders. SPORTS 137 FIS Spring SP0 I' r, ' 1 2- 3. Q3' -if f .il .... M. 1, Q -v YOUTH--- . . .a predominance of ---..-.-- , ' MP0 courage over timidity. . i .. .QQ M Y QQ M . .D ,S . - . ' ' vi '- T ' .r-Qidnf Q - ' . ' A Q' . .... : - . ' ' A g NW A .1 Baseball Has 10-0 Season As Spring rolled around the corner, many San Joaquin backers felt that it was about time for a clean sweep of all athletic competition. The San Joaquin baseball nine also had the same ideas and the results were an undefeated, untied 10-O season. The Panther squad boasted consecutive Wins over Dos Palos and Central. They also defeated Reedley in the semi-finals of the Sequoia Division play-offs, and then lost the Valley finals to Taft in a hard fought encounter. Special recognition should go to every member of the Memorial team. Each person played to Win and bring honor to the school he represented. Individual standouts include john Behrens who was given the Most Valuable Player award and batted . 350. Dean jelmini was the North Sequoia League's best hitter with an average of .454. He was also named team captain. Other standouts include Pat Cleary, Joe Kay, Steve Schattinger, Frank Ortenzio, and Lee Ochoa Very special tribute should be given to Tim Ryan, jim Alamano, and Gil Gonzales, the Panther pitching staff. M53 fig: A K, . an-1f'awf , New P V V. ' . 11 I7 new Aj , 91 ' - ., 11- ' 2 A fa ' f 1 1 ' rf? zr f 2 X X fi 'T-.12 y we-zmgg, 3 A S -2. .. K --in , ' .Qi X Y U Dean je lmini-3B 1. 'Y T. ., .N-4 Frank Ortenzie -OF .455 .282 Gilbert Gonzales john Behrens-SS Pitcher-2. 82 . 350 . Q s . A5 f .5 v 5,5 i Q M f ' A '.:v K tm T,g:.g.!'1b K ,T L-XF, V A , ,. 'i s V ' 0 t'HH I . , -Q7-.L , Bi ' life 1 1. l ' ,. 1-.-r,,.Q'ff-ef, V Q- . .. ' -'A mn. rw' 2 1 Q. sk , ' s Y ,. 1 ew 17 all Q' K . , ' f' 35'- MKM i 4 1 ff- 'aqeiwsa We v '- , V . t -'gn Q! f u ' H 1 4 i . V Ax Pat Cleary-1B john Peyton-OF .301 . 667 Q ?j joseph Kay-OF .300 sl-fy . ff . 5. e.i'J . .- 0 y, Us 'i . ' 4. Standing- Coach Tom Roberts, jim Alamano, Lee Ochoa, Steve Schattinger, Dean jelmini, Frank Ortenzio, Pat Cleary, Tim Ryan, King Weave, joe Kay, Coach john 2 ' , Supine, Kneeling- john I' 5 A 1 Behrens, Gil Gonzales, jolm 9 1 Peyton, joe Valdivia, Tim ' ' A Solis, Larry Backowski, and f- jim Teore. Missing- Managers Fred Hebert and Pete Delmastro. L. The exuberant, undefeated Memorial baseball squad show how sweet a 10-O season is--a swim in uniform. IZ. All-League third baseman Dean jelmini prepares to fatten his North Sequoia League leading batting average. 5. jimmy Alamano breaks off one of the curves that gave strikes. ORTS 141 Panther Pups Earn League S econ After overcoming a lowly three game losing streak in the first half of league play, coach Ken Papi's yearling squad came back to win five straight games, and second place in North Sequoia League baseball play. Dan Montevecchi, a hard hitting infielder, paced the assault by batting . 383 and playing stal- wart defense. Latecomer Tim Rhames and second-sacker Dean Pryor held potent roles in Q the successful Panther Pup season. C 'A tiinriie Tom Ferdinandi and Owen f'lxf+.,Q.,m . . . xt 521 '-1 v Sullivan many times combined S to score timely runs. Dave Giordano vastly improved him- self over the course of the year MWA to help the squad in many YQ situations. The biggest asset on this star- studded team was hard-throw- 4 tg,f,L,,. ing Chris Alamano. The little Latin hurled his way to many wins. 1. Dean Pryor doubles to right-center on the first pitch against Sierra. 2. LV. teamg Back Rowg Coach Ken Papi, Dennis Frye, Steve Romero, Owen f Sullivan, Tim Rhames, Anthony .tn t 1, v, Camaroda, Rudy Facio, Pat Kemble, and 1 V manager Rodney Algiers. Middle Rowg Kevin Mulligan, Dennis Weaver, Dan :,, Montevecchi, Clarence Cabezut, Iohn Gangi, Dave Giordano, and Mike jones. Front Rowg Dean Pryor, Mark Neumeier, ' -H1 - ' X Y vu, Paul Parano, and Chris Alamano. 2. 'EQ 1' fp A K Qt X A, ' ,G GQ 4 4 1 uv' l 1 'Z la in .- K B it 142 SPORT -' inksmen C ontrol Greens We'll beat Dos Palos next year! has een the promise of the golf team for three ears. This year its promise was kept as it eat Dos Palos at the Whitesbridge Country Club. lt lost at Eagle Field, but came back to overcome the Broncos twice at San Joaquin and Madera Country Clubs. The team, co-coached by Mr. Tom Cleary and Mr. Manuel Morales, sported such veterans as Steve Imhoff, Doug Pecchenino, and Noel Smith. Next year looks promising as five linksmen return to the greens and continue their arch- rivalry with Dos Palos. 3. ral U Q-Q...-.rm.a'w-sf.. H My XX I w . , - w. 1. Head Coach Tom Cleary, Pat Agnew, Ron johnson, Steve Meyers, jim Manuszak Mike Boutte, Noel Smith, Tim Cunningham, Assistant Coach Manuel Morales. Missing: Steve Imhoi, Doug Pecchenino, Greg Beshwate, and Bryan Heryford. 2. Ron Johnson blasts from a sand trap on the ninth hole at the San Joaquin Country Club. 3. Steve Meyers tees off from the sixth tee at the San Joaquin Country Club. SPORT 143 The 69 Swim Team had a fine pre-season string of victories, with good showings against valley powersg among them were Hoover and McLane. The highlight uf the season came when the Panthers splashed their way to the North Sequoia League and Sequoia Divisional Championship. The entire team fared well with outstanding performances shown by Scott Gordon, jim Grunwald and Chad Hoffman, setting school records in 200 and 400 yard freestyle, breast- stroke and butterfly respectively. The record books were also being changed in other areas, like the 200 yard Medley Relay of Reyna, Grunwald, Hoffman, and Gordon who set a new school and pool record of l:48.4. Finally the 400 yard Free Relay team of Bone, N7 75.35, N my , .,,f ,. Hoffman, Gordon and Grunwald came through with another school and pool record clocking of 3:37. 0 to end a record shattering swim season. Paul Ezmerlian, Tim Sarbough and Kevin Delaney led the B Squad to its finest season ever. The Pantherettes also had a fine season with janet Collins up-dating three old records while Terry Freeto and Pat Ryan performed well. Coach Bruce Seifert, who has led the Swim Team for five years, seemed pleased with this year's team, saying, It's the finest team in the history of Memorial. L, s QQPX ' wav- l 5 Q 3 im . . :bfi , -JF K A . ,., r, .ta si ' , ,. . -W ' 2 ' ' KW, ,Z . ggi, i M 1 , A X f . an xi .rvi llf M f 4 t , y ,,.0 -iW. ,f': .. 7 .lifl I in 1,j.iv', , A A -sf, 1 - l if .-1 or If 1-41 i'WQ L'fi 'G' 1 4 if ,TF ' , ,,., ,Ia 'ng ,A v , 1 ,, M '26 g- 7-QW . in ,,.,. ' a- 4 1- ' R- ft T . ' f'--I i ' . . 2- -' 1. ' -,C M, . 'V -. -W we fi., A .V -A - - ' ' . A -. 1 ,5b 'T. -, ,fy ,Q,,,ggiuvm,,, gg gy M, . , , . E -wr. X - ' 'QMUST A K, :W .-,gf---H-y.wj,i,,' R 'V , V2 M 2: ' I Wm V. w ft. 'A W 21-Q: 8' .ff kg 1. Charlie Reitz completes his breast-stroke leg of the medley relay against Fresno High. 2. Varsity: Back row: Mike Castanos, Barry Warmerdam, Hank Read, Scott Gordon, Brad Graham, and jim Grunwald. Front row: Gary Reyna, Chad Hoffman, jim Pitton, and john Casey. 3. Divers: Allan Filgas, Tom McDougal, Jeanne McDougal, and Ronnie Sweeney. 4. Girls: Back row: Pat Ryan, Paula Fischer, Chris Conway, Jeannette Frecheu, Rebecca Lloyd, Diane Woodward, Front row: Chris Gaffney, Terry Freeto, janet Collins, Diane Fischer, Mary Joan Carroll, and Pauline Mueller. 5. Q4 144 SPORTS SJM Tankers nee Again Grab League it I . K N , L, I was-'--N, D A me 5. Boys: Back row: Mike Warnert xg in I v . M l lohn Saunders, Mike Vraze, and , P ' V V B l Steve Carroll. Middle row: Paul Ezmerlian, Kevin Delaney, Tim wa: , ' Sarbough, and Kevin Castanos. Front row: Rich Kern, David Pitton, Chuck Bone, and Darrel Duzi. 6. Jeannette Frechou takes the starter's gun in the 50 Freestyle. ff-5 In Df Tlf L .M W.. A - r at e rica. .. K ui gwfez f- ,vm . ,, ,,. , 7... Q A QWVA te.., I ,HMV -. . , Bea.. ' My fl Y. V.-, ,urn Titles The 1969 track team was without a doubt the greatest in the school's 24-year history. The Varsity rolled up an 8-1 dual meet record and the C class finished at 7-2. The Class A spikers also brought home trophies from the Corcoran, Selma, Dos Palos, and Lemoore lnvitationals. SIM took second in the NSL meet, fourth in the Sequoia Divisional, and fifth in the CIF Central Section Valley Finals, the latter two the highest Memorial has ever finished. Performers of note this season would be headed by David Tucker, who established a National Sophomore record of 50'1f2 in the triple jump. Tuck also won four outstanding performer trophies, and was unde- feated. Gilbert Perez lowered his school 880 record to l:57.6, and Mike Castro ran a 4:27. 3 mile, both placing fourth in the Valley. Doug Kass became Memorial's third individual ever to qualify for the state meet as he leaped 6'6 at Valley to take second. john Prandini headed the Class C performers with marks of 10.2, 18.4, and 21'lf4 for the 100, 180, and long jump. In summary, Memoria1's coaching staff of Dan Stockton, jim Sacchari, and Mark Begdanovich guided SIM's record-breaking crew, which established 15 school records and numerous other meet records. t if 1. Chuck Warnert hits the tape first to win the B class 70 yd. high 7. hurdles. 2. Varsity team: Back Row: Pat Cleary, Roscoe Pondexter, Keith Berger, Frank Ortenzio, Robert Danastorg. Middle Row: Head Coach Dan Stockton, Tom Weidenfeld, Steve Clark, Dean jelmini, Wayne Amoruso, Mike Castro, Dave Tucker. Front Row: Frank Del Real, jim McKenna, John Prandini, Danny Ortiz, Bob Castelletto, Gerald Marquez, julian Perea. Missing: Gilbert Perez, Randy Ferry, and Doug Kass. 3. Dave Tucker sets the National Triple jump record of 49' 11 3!4 in Memoria1's pit. 146 SPORTS Spikers Finish Best l l l l 1' . ,.,,. : ya d igg 'iff' .rf iff' . 2 V -V L .4 ',, 'Wg' 4 if - -4J.2 'f T lf' f 'AGJ ' . -a-- 'er' 5. if L? 1 if -3 rf haf. f- A . m. K wwf-Jmif-ia:., Eia..av..,g.,, R --., ,N eason n Their History F 4 09' K' 1 if ' , i 'P w x .6 1 M lg 1. s' 1' W. . ' 'Il K Qu I 54 L Q1 Ale. 3 -f I V. A . t . 4 3 Ari' . . . +1 an s , . , I if .+A W' ur ' . , 6 it 1'YPfS3lT'TE'i...r. - ,ff A .H ,. Q.. 4. Varsity and B-C team: Back Row: Doug Kass, Pat Cleary, Roscoe Pondexter, Keith Berger, Frank Ortenzio, Robert Danastorg, Chuck Warner-t, Eddie Wolf, Coach Dan Stockton. Third Row: Coachjim Saccheri, Rick DeFeudis, john Silva, Tom Weidenfeld, Steve Clark, Dean jelmini, Wayne Amoruso, Mike Castro, Dave Tucker, and Greg Roush. Second Row: Tom Bryan, Frank Del Real, jim McKenna, john Prandini, Dan Ortiz, Bob Castellette, Gerald Marquez, julian Perea, joey Valdivia, john Woolf. Front Row: fkneelingj Tom Phillips, Stan Santos, john Schommer, Qsittingj jim Lusk, Orlando Velasquez, jim Vived, Ezell Cooper, Bill Musse, Al England, Mike Foxen, Dave Wenig, joe Quinn, john Brewer. Missing: Henry Perea, Ramon Esquivel, Carlo Prandini and Coach Mark Bogdanovich 5. Shot-putter Ed Taffe displays versatility as he spins to throw the discus. 6. One-shoed Doug Kass back- flips over the high-jump bar at 6'6. 7. Timers catch Anthony Moreno's finish of the two-mile against Sierra and Corcoran. SPORTS 147 Raeketeers C aptare 5th Straight League Crow Led by a talented veteran squad of varsity members and coached by Mrs. Laura Behrens the 1969 Tennis Team seized its 5th consecutive North Sequoia League Tennis Crown and now stand. 33-0 in league matches. Impressive personnel include jerry Kleigl and Yolanda Rivera, mixed doubles, Frank Robbins and Dave Verdugo, boys doubles, Tom Neumeier and julie Powers, firs singles. Many of the veterans have competed for their last time at S.j. M., yet the future still looks hopeful as new talent begins to invade the courts. 1. , '-1. ra.. A ki fl W, Q.. W - ,aww 'ng , it i-Wr 4 4, 2. . 5? p . 'Q i K in gf' 1 f--:Mkt 1 7. , ' , t tw. - - 5 , P 1, l il A ' Vlkiv Q g 1. jerry Kleigl, Yolanda Rivera, Tom Neu.meier, Nancy I-Ieitzig, Frank Robbins, and julie Powers. 2. Dave Verdugo, Barbara Beasley, Mike Steiner, Tim Cate, jeff Madigan, Lois Powers, Tom O'Brien, and Joe Alandt. 3. Dave Verdugo and Frank Robbins practice for league competition. 4. Bob Osuna, Robert Lippert, Angie Esquivel, Melinda Boothe, Karen Ltmg, Mary Srhouten, Aleen Boele, Sue Weidenfeld, Paula Hensley, Isabelle Wong, Peggy Horn, Kevin O'Neill, and Jeanne Kleigl. 148 SPORTS r 1 411' W f , ,ef K Yi .gat ,K 3 ., i Wifi -5 'ra A - Aaffw -Q - S , Z a 1. - fx ia wf4a'Zss1?, it Q?'.:.W:. lim. ' . . P, W t..' .. 1 fly. :Suzi . Y W-i' R -' - --f' ,,. M5 . S, 5:1-e11:'ai' - -fa-as.-il , 's-A. s. or .I in A A 'j,g,,, ng, ,aff . 1-.i.-.aff elf :V ...R -. .J -:J i . gi, or eg. x ' 3 1133 4511 Q i', Li . iv-pl 5.3 - 'USES' - f f? -'spew ,.-'Elm 5' : K ' W XS 1 gl- 1. 4 8 W li, I E Y. 1 -say' . nf 1 n A lhleies Receive R eeognilion Memorial's All Sports Award Dinner Banquet took place on May 19 in the cafetorium, with former major-league Slugger Gus Zernial as the guest speaker. During the ceremonies, Dan Stockton was announced as next year's successor to Bruce Seifert, as athletic director. Mr. Seifert received a standing ovation following his farewell speech. Harry Coffee Blankets, Most Valuable Player, and other awards were given out to individuals in all sports during the evening. Senior john Behrens received the top award, the Athlete of the Year . 1. Roscoe Pondexter and Coach Tom Cleary examine Roscoe's A11-Metro Basketball certificate. 2. Gus Zernial assumes his guest speaker's role following his iniroduction by lvlr. joseph Ryan, Master of Ceremonies, seated at right. 3. Tom Neumeier receives congratulations from tennis Coach Mrs. Behrens after his being named M . V. P. 4. john Behrens comes forward to receive his Athlete of the Year trophy. -gre... SPORTS 149 CZHCGS ig- X 5 :rig YOUTH--- . . .a quality of imagination Dances Provide A Social Lje For Students 1. Memorialites swing to the sounds of the Nattie-Bumpo . 2. Panthers display their talents in less academic activities. 3. Tom Ferdinandi concentrates on a new step. 4. Grace Lewis and Robert Danastorg do the popcorn , a new dance at the Block M Dance. 5. Caught by the camera are Chris Medina and Judy Corsaro. 3. 152 DANCES The year was kicked off with the Mr. Touchdown Dance sponsored by the senior class to welcome the freshmen. Depicting the theme in the center of the floor was a giant stuffed football player. The band sponsored a dance to help finance its trip to Selma. The dance was the second held in the school year and proved enjoyable for those who attended. The Thermal Vibration provided the music. The G. A.A. had good timing by holding its dance after fall semester exams. Students had an oppor- tunity to relieve pressures by talking, eating cookies, drinking punch, and dancing. Palm trees and streamers transformed the cafeteria into a paradise. The members of Block M Worked diligently to present a successful dance in February. With the profits from the dance they paid for sports equipment. DANCES 153 1. 4. 1. Colorful costnmies from different eras are worn by Mike Hadden, Rhonda Smith, Peggy Palmer, Robert Crispo, and janet Coyne. 2. Roscoe Pondexter crowns Tom Ferdinandi king while Consuela Sterling presents queen Joanne DeRouchey with a bouquet of roses. 3. First runners-up, representing the freshman class, are Chris Alamano and Fran Facio. l A breath of New Orleans came to Memorial's cafetorium in March when the student body celebrated the annual pre-Lenten Mardi Gras, attired in costumes traditionally worn on this day. Representatives from the class with the highest attendance were crowned king and queen by last year's winners, Consuela Sterling and Roscoe Pondexter. Walking away with the title this year were sophomores Joanne DeRouchey and Tom Ferdinandi. The dance, sponsored by Student Council, followed the theme Potpourri while students danced. 154 DANCES Ophomore R epresen lalives Ascend Thrones During Mardi Gras Festivities if 'za z 1 559 .4 xg ,.Y! ', X sgxiyh S X A iz ik S W 3 s 7. '- V 5 3 v 1 ,. gi Q 4. Memorialites get into the swing of things during the Mardi Gras festivities. 5. F1apper janet Coyne grooves to the sounds of the sixties. 6. Tom Ferdinandi and Joanne DeRouchey step down from the ir thrones to greet their court. 7. Representing the third-place senior class are joe DeSantiago and Angie Preciado. 8. Mary Kay Farmer and Sam Annma, juniors, are the second runners-up. J. DANCES 155 1. Splat! comes Down the raw egg into Cathy Reifschneider's hands. 2. Announcing Mike Hadden the winner of the beard-growing contest is Bob Ciccarelli. 3. Keeping in the spirit of Sadie Hawkins are Carol Lopez and her escort. 4. Sliding into the mud, but still holding on, are David Fansler, Danny Sciacqua, john Schommer and jeff Crain. 1 56 DAN CES ul In Okie Fashion yieit fx , N 5. Rebecca Romo and Gary Lopez are hitched by Will Kin . 6. gcott Gordon entertains by doing his thing, singing. 7. Pie-eating fans cheer on contestants Malin Lebbad and Gilbert Esparaza. 8. jim Manusiak grows a beard and dons a wig for Sadie Hawkins. 6. On April 19, Memorial's campus was tempo- rarily transformed into a hillbilly paradise. On the football field was a pie-eating contest Won by Gilbert Esparza, an egg toss, a water- balloon throw and tug-o-war in which the losers's prize was a mud puddle. To end the Sadie Hawkins Day, a dance was held in the gym which resembled the inside of a barn. The highlight of the night came when Bob Ciccarelli announced, senior Mike Hadden the winner of the beard growing contest. Fornfzals C enter Around M zdnzghl Dreams And Christmas Around The World The girls' Sodality presented the 19th annual Queen's Ball on December Zlst. The theme was Christmas Arotmd The World . It was depicted by a huge globe in the center of the floor and by pictures of small children from various countries, enjoying Christmas. 1. Couples rest for awhile and admire, the centerpieces used for the Queen's Ball. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Duzi announce girls and their escorts as they enter into the Christmas Wonderland. 3. Couples dance around the world in keeping with the theme of Christmas Around The Wor1d . 158 DANCES 1. Bill Allan congratulates Helaine Reich, prom queen. 2. Prom candidates receive a souvenir to remember the special night. 3. The Queen and her Court with escorts from left: John Frye and Marianne Bremer, Queen Helaine Reich and Bill Allan, Chris Yribarren and Mike Castanos. 4. Couples dance to the music of the Steve Carolla Band . Through the trellis covered with ivy and passed a golden coach stepped couples into the land of Midnight Dreams , the theme of the junior-Senior Prom. The formal followed the recently begun tradition of having a senior as queen of the prom. The candidates were chosen by nomination from juniors. They were Marianne Bremer, Kris Yribarren, and Helaine Reich. The queen was announced by Master-of-Cere- monies Bill Allan to be Helaine Reich. Each of the candidates were given a stuffed mouse in keeping with the Cinderella-like theme. Special Events Q1 N , lj , RJ YOUTH--- . . .a quality of imagination S tudenls Form Ideas Through Work Ana' Play Freshman moderator, Sister 1 Catherine, assisted her class arranging a breakfast for the faculty, parents and graduates. This was the last informal occasion Where seniors would be united as a class. The Class of '70 received their class rings in October. A mass was held at the Ryan Seminary Chapel. Afterwards a luncheon, prepared by mothers of the class, was served in the school cafeteria. The class was further united when Bruce Lopez played his guitar and students joined in singing folk songs. l 1. Kathy Reggn, Bernie Caglia, Sue Kampman, Leslie Jones and Q Brian Whitney discuss the ring ceremony over a good meal. l 2. jim Sani helps himself to olives while mothers prepare to serve other smdents. 3. Father Flickenger places the class ring on Pat Wells while Bill Allan and Mike Paolercio hold the rings. 162 SPECIAL EVENTS WK 1. Mr. Hahesy discusses various subjects with students from different schools. 2. With Mr. Hahesy's concluding remarks ends the successful leadership day. 3. Mr. Thompson demonstrates the positive and negative charges of an atom. 4. ln honor of W. Dionizzio's birthday, Vicki Rocha. presents him with a cake during half-time. From other schools, students came to the leadership day which Was hosted by San Joaquin Memorial. Councilman jefferson A. Hahesy, guest speaker, discussed the role of youth in government. Students learned further when Mr. Thompson, a repre- sentative from the Edison Company, lectured to the SIM student body on the atom and its uses. This was the first assembly held in the fall semester. The leading cheerer at the games this year was Mr. joe Dionizzio. He contributed numerous hours of his time trying to boost spirit at games. SPECIAL EVENTS 163 The energetic joy Egerer volunteered to head the com- mittee in organizing the first joint assembly at SIM. The drama class, taught by Mr. Terrance O'Donnell, showed its creativity by performing the Nativity Scene as seen through the eyes of fourth-graders. Musical abilities were unfolded when the Even Dozen, a folk-rock group on campus, sang songs that appealed to the audience. Also, the Spanish class, under the direction of Mr. Efren Diaz, filled the auditorium with Spanish Christmas carols. The best came last when the program was highlighted by a rock-and-roll group calling themselves The Vacation Begzns Wzth Electrifiers, who in reality were faculty members: A Mr. Dan Stockton, Brother Hugh, Mr. Tom Cleary, Mr. James Saccheri, Brother Mark, and Mr. john Supino. 1 2' 3.. . , 1. 1. As St. Joseph, Bill O'Neill seeks shelter from 3. ,,.,,v.l4-P .Y KN .H . an irm-keeper played by --' Charles Nagel. 2. The Even Dozen sings folk-rock tunes at the first joint Christmas assembly. 3. La clse de espanol entertains with Spanish Christmas carols. 164 SPECIAL EVENTS Pczntherelles Steal The Grid The annual Powder Puff game, sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association in order to raise money for sports equipment, was held on the SIM football field November 25. Freshman and Sophomore girls battled against each other to Win the position of being number one in the junior Varsity. The Sophomores overcame the charging Freshmen by a score of 21-6. The Seniors and juniors climaxed the evening with their fiery game in which the juniors Were victorious with the score of 6-0. 1. Seniors Carole Esquivel, Corinne Kuehter, Cherie Derouchy, and Yolanda Rivera hustle in order to plan their next play. 2. Sophomore defense guard against the spirited freshman tackles. 3 . Bench-Warmers Laura Steele, Teresa Heck, Carolyn Englund, Patty Palacios, and Beth Renn Watch the Varsity game. 4. Vince Willis of the Junior Varsity team charges toward the goal line. SPECIAL EVENTS 165 SJM19 Field Roles Out Reel Carpet To Royalty 1. The SIM football field bears no resemblance to the splendor and grandeur of a royal court yet with a little imagination the green was transformed into 8 fed Carpet during half- taxi?an2231153Osiniufiisidiiiiafse iiitifnsiiziinzzz time festivities of the annual Homecoming Chris Conwayf ' ' ' Game held in DSCGTIUDSI. 2. Homecoming Candidate, Marianne Bremer is escorted by Steve Imhoff. . . . 3. h P ts H ' tt The candidates, Marianne Bremer, Kris Vaf,i,,2a,eZ,ti2E Ergiizuet Zlffigflng Queen' Jeanne e Yribarren, Jeannette Valdivia, Kathy Worsley, ' . Y and Loreen Tweedy were nominated by die Block M. The athletic club voted Jeannette Valdivia Homecoming Queen. The traditional float and drive around the football field concluded the night's activities. 166 SPECIAL EVENTS l g 5. T 74 4. Jeannette Valdivia with her escort, Andy Bone, cheerfully receive their court. 5. loreen Tweedy is escorted onto the football field by joe Kay. 6. Last year's Homecoming Queen, Phyllis Pitton, crowns incoming Jeannette Valdivia., while Loreen Tweedy, Kris Yribarren, Kathy Worsley, and john Peyton prepare to congratulate her. 7. Kris Yribarren is escorted by Doug Pecchenino during the night time festivities. 8. jim McKenna escorts Kathy Worsley, one of the homecoming candidates. SPECIAL EVENTS 167 Bzke, Talent, Ana' Trophy Evenjul Year 1. The Wa-Ha-Ha. gang drive towards Dean jelmini. . 2. Tom Wiedenfeld finds an easier way to ride a bike. ' 3. Carol Wathen presents the - l ' Spirit Trophy to Kevin O'Neil, sophomore cheerleader. Q 2. y. ,ff iw Are Reminders O A 3. Q ' i S., :reg-QQI. F . . 4, -h . f ' . ' f' V7 if if d Weill: 797393 M' 'X 'i L t, f .1 'iw Q 595. - .12 4 . . ' 2 . i f ' ez, ISV W-ffffg' ' 2 f. P ' ' s ' ...ee 'rr xt: I fwfr! ' P X W 'wk ' ' ' ex' 'Q 3 ' X LEM efiimffltirifarr nerd -Y Q.. . . -aww W1 an ,, V-ff ,v. 'ri' '- .4 '1'Ys '.5Qf' ?sg .-ig-' . .4 2 ..z 5, sm ,. wif- y. '-Arai 'il gl., ml 2- A gf ' ' M3HfLfLff3f4E,f14 , . . . , A-nw, ., J. V M. 'wx , ire.,-f f . WM, , , .,1f.,..,,,W5t?Q:f ', 1 . , . . ,,g,Aa,,-Ji,.,f.fg3 5 - K N - -- 1255 f g 2?1 :4 'fw -4 gr -if -f . QP Q ' gf' Y, J 4,5 q i- J' ,', WW' ' '5S'f11f 5 , , VW' , W 1, e fe' f 51137 , aff '53 . . Unusual physical activity sparked SJ. M. 's interest in the school's first bicycle rally. Sponsored by the senior boys, the race was won by Keith Berger, one of the few to endure the sprint from the S.-LM. campus to Friant Darn. Offering much laughter were the participants in the Senior Talent Show. The entertainment. had been arranged to help fund 'expenses for the senior class. The harmony of the barber shop quartet contrasted sharply with the -music of the Iron Turtle , providing the crazyquilt of a memory. The Class of '71 will remember that its cheering and enthusiasm at the sports rallies and games helped them win the '68'69 spirit trophy. The sophomores were followed by the freshmen who were proud of their number two position, edging ahead of the juniors and seniors respectively. - 0 Ofjiters Are Elected In pring Signs, slogans, and speeches were the ingredients of the 1969-1970 campaign for student body office. Official campaigning started after students announced their candidacy. Seeking office for Girls' S.B. P. were two juniors Linda Idiart and Genita Kovacevichg Boys' candidates were Bill Allan, Mike Paolercio and Barry Warme rdamg for secretary were Patty Bone, Steve Carroll and Olivia Navarrog While seeking the office of treasurer were Ramon Esquivel and Tery Fondacaro- After a Week of painting signs, th 2. newly elected officers were announced: Boys' Student Body President Mike Paolerciog Girls' Student Body President Genita Kovacevichg Student Body Secretary Olivia Navarrog and Student Body Treasurer Ramon Esquivel. 1. Kathy Worsley announces the candidates seeking a student body oiice. 2. Newly elected officres, tearful Olivia Navarro and Ramon Esquivel, congratulate each other. 3. Genita Kovacevich receives the news of her position as Girls' Student Body President. 4. Michael J. Paolercio is overcome With joy at winning the E: office he sought, that of Boys' Student Body President. 170 ROYALTY Jeannette Valdivia JoAnn DeRouchey Homecoming Queen Mardi Gras Queen Helaine Reich Junior-Senior Prom Queen Queens J eannette, JOA nn, Helaine Rezgn F0rA Day With the formal activities in the fall and spring semesters at San Joaquin Memorial came royalty as well. The year was opened with Homecoming. The eventful night followed the tradition of having a float on which the cheerleaders and pep-girls rode, while the candidates drove in 1969 cars with their escorts in a car rally around the football field. Climax- ing the night was the announcement of the 1968- 1969 Homecoming Queen. Candidates Kris Yribarren, Loreen Tweedy, Marianne Bremer, Kathy Worsley, and Jeannette Valdivia were nominated by the Block M. They were presented to the student body at the rally. During the game's half-time, the master-of-ceremonies, John Peyton, crowned Jeannette Valdivia, queen. In the spring each class nominated a boy and girl to represent it at the Mardi Gras Dance. The representatives were: seniors, Angie Preciado and Joe De Santiagog juniors, Mary Kay Farmer and Sammy Antunag sophomores, JoAnn DeRouchey and Tom Ferdinandig freshmen, Fran Facio and Chris Alamano. The class with the highest attendance had its representatives crowned queen and king. The sophomores for the second suc- cessive year supported their class to have JoAnn DeRouchey and Tom Ferdinandi crowned. Concluding the year of royalty was the Junior-Senior Prom. The nomination of three seniors, Helaine Reich, Kris Yribarran, and Marianne Bremer by the junior class and the announcement of I-IelaineReich, Prom Queen, brought the school year to a climax. ROYA LTY 1 7 1 Retreat Enables Seniors To Medilaie On LU' 1. 1. Vickie Rocha plays her guitar and leads the singing with Sister Margarant Mary, Teresa Bispo, Kathy Worsley and Pat Medina. 2. Senior girls' take time out between songs that are to be sung at Mass. 3. In the mud senior boys still shout their number one. 4. Hank Read and Father Ianelli discuss the purpose of a retreat. 5. Listening attentively at Father Mor1:on's gradual are Vickie Rocha and Carla Sinerchio. 6. Gathering around the table of the Lord are Genna Allen, Carmen Mancebo, Loween Tweedy, Denise Gainer and Aleta Gardner. ' ' 4.' 172 SPECIAL EVENTS Away from city life and its pressures, seniors ventured to Three Rivers with the intention of examining their past life and planning, after much meditation, their future. The boys in December on separate weekends, and girls in january for one weekend went with retreat leaders Father Morton and Father Janelli, priests from St. Therese parish, to Three Rivers. There, each individual had the opportunity of voicing his opinions concerning sin, the World, and church problems. These conferences were attended by those interested in that particular subject. Besides conferences there was time for recreation. Although it rained at the boys' retreat, it Was not a hindrance for they played tackle in the mud. The girls' confined their recreation to setting each other's hair, and talking. A folk-mass brought many students closer to t God because they became involved in the Mass by singing and taking the body and blood of Christ under the form of bread and wine. 6. SPECIAL EVTENTS 173 Assembly, Mczss And Breakfast Conclucz' Sister Paricianne, Brother Raymond and seniors bid farewell for the last time to the entire student body at the Farewell Assembly in june. 1968-69 student body officers, Kathy Worsley and john Casey, concluded their year with a speech and the swearing in of next years officers, Genita Kovacevich and Mike 1. john Casey administers the oath of Student Body President to Mike Paolercio. 2. Outgoing Student Body President Kathy Worsley, swears in Genita Kovaevich. 3. Taking Andy Bone' s office is Ramon Esquivel who promises to keep all finances straight. 4. Glivia Navarro repeats the oath of Student Body Secretary after Tom Abercrombie. 174 SPECIAL EVENTS Paolercio. Olivia Navarro presented Tom Abercrombie, Student Body Secretary, with a gift and afterwards she was sworn into office. Andy Bone administered the oath of Student body Treasurer to Ramon Esquivel Who presented him With a gift. Brother Mark ,conducted the seniors when they sang their theme song, Turn, Turn,'Turn. The assembly terminated when the class of.'69 sang the SjM's Alma Mater with the student body. ear For S6lfll'Ol'S 1. Server, Ramon Esquivel, assist Father McGinn ingiving Sue Ramierz communion. 2. Bertha Galvan rejoices because there is only four more days till graduation. 3. Faculty, parents and students enjoy a good breakfast. 2. The Fresno Convention Theatre marked the sight of the 24th Baccalaureate Mass given for the graduates and their parents. The Mass of the Trinity was celebrated by Rev. Don D. Flickinger with Rev. Finian McGinn, O.F.M., homilist. Senior class president, Robert Ciccarelli led in the responses to the prays. The offertory procession consisted of the senior officers, Cynthia Sterling, john Peyton, Carla Sinerchie and Anthony Young. The Mass was concluded with a blessing from Rev. Flickinger and the recessional Psalm 18. SPECIAL EVENTS 175 196 Graduate From SJ M 2. w 1. A feeling of nostalgia engulfs Susan Ramirez after the Farewell Assembly. 2. john Casey delivers 'iis last address as Student Body President. 3. Theresa Freeto delivers her salutatory address at the graduation ceremonies. 4. His Excellency Bishop Timothy Manning addresses the 176 SPECIAL EVENTS graduates and the audience at the commencement exercises. 5. Steve McCauley, john Aiello, Bill Barlak, and Jim McKenna show off their gold cords which represent life membership in C. S.F. 6. Dennis Melkenian receives his diploma from His Excellency Bishop Timothy Manning. 7. The graduates of 1969 sit together for the last time as a class. On june 9, l969 the 24th grad- uating class of San Ioaquin Memorial I-Iigh School held its commencement exercises in the Fresno Convention Center Theatre. john Casey and Theresa Freeto, gave their addresses as valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. Presenting diplomas to the graduates was Excellency Bishop Timothy Manning. Awards for leadership were given to John Casey and Kathy Worsely, Student Body Presidents. Students were also acknowledged for academic achievements and various schol arship awards were announced. Concluding the evening was the singing of the class song Turn, Turn, Turn and the Alma Mater. SPECIAL EVENTS 177 Parents Are Involved In Farewell And Dance 1. Mr. Hetbert pours punch for his daughters, Ann and Mary. 2. That's right, just follow me , explains Linda to her partner. 3. Sister Patricianne bid good-bye to families. 4. Students say farewell to Brother Raymond. 178 SPECIAL EVENTS 4,1 l r ' i i Final farewells were said at the surprise tea, held in june, for Sister Patricianne and Brother Raymond. Past Memorialites who were taught by both co-principals attended along with parents, good friends and present students. Besides bidding sad farewells to the co- principals, fathers looked on the brighter side of going to a dance. . .With their daughters. The Father-Daughter dance, sponsored by the Girls' Student Council, had the setting of the early 1900's. U, X N691 Q56 A eb ai? vw Q --.W ,L Y 5 7 xi. xg. . ?ffM 'W gnu-J IL.-.1 N-r 0f'69 SS Cla Congratulations and best wishes to the class of '69 IDEAL WOODBURY DAIRY 2020 N. Winery Fre sno, California RU DY'S ELM PHARMACY Come see our class of '69 . . . C BUICKS and OPELS Cor- Calif. and O OF Elm Ave. BLACKSTONE BY RATCLIFFE STADIUM 0 FRESNO Your Rexall JAMES B. GoFF Drug Store Local Agent msuluncz AM8'8551 Representing Free Radio OUTPOST State Farm Insurance Companies AUTO - LIFE - FIRE Controlled Delivery 2912 E. McKinley Bus. 485-6570 Fresno, California Res. 291-2859 HARDWARE PHDNE 299 72 6 TOWN TALK BARBER SHOP 2 I.ocA'rIoNs 1009 BROADWAY . . . 2607 E. ASI-ILAN S.I.M. ALUMNUS CLASS 1951 GREAT N HARDWARE STORE NO. GiftDep1:. A VLETQCLR M.. Iasmcomo rings c. T-UNAC VINCENT LIJFDRTI C:1ll:ll?SFCi:IFgl:Y:FA EES- 2532325270 P RE iiiiizzl G.8LJ. FREIGHT, INC. G.8zJ. PISTACCHIO TRUCKING -gpm! ' 3261 NORTH MARKS AVE, 1 QJIJRYA FRESNO. CALIFORNIA 93705 Qc - f209J 229-6533 P A I K Gail plgmggglg FREIGHTJNC, LIGHTNING ' Tnuckmc 229.6535 ' 4?.?Qf3a3 51 ' 'fm-f- if EIT 268-6717 3551, :Ast VENTURA Ave 180 ADS JOHNNIE'S MARKET8LCAFE C 3292 N. Weber Ave. QI Fresno, Calif. G Phone 237-2673 R CLASS 01: Proprietors: A john 81 Margaret Montevecchi T 1969 U L GD A - O T ' DONUT HOUSE is Q S 4793 E O S T 2.5 MR. at MRS. JOHN LoPoPoLo SR. 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BOX 725 JOSEPHA CAMORODA Builders Concrete Inc 182 ADS McKinley Fresno U-Save Liquors Pele Sr Charlotte Dov: Bank Americard -- Master Charge GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENTS 7:00 o.m. to Midnight - 7 Days A Week 1626 N. Fresno Street Phone 231-5248 Fresno. Calif. 93127 COURTESY OF FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1605 L Street Fresno, Calif. 266-0666 TRI-CENTRAL CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF H69.. 1745 N. Hughes Ave. P.O. Box 2213 Fresno, California MCLAN E S U PER MA R KET CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 C EDAR AND C LINTON CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1969 ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY AND LINEN SUPPLY INC. 1919- 50 yrs. service to Fresno- 1969 620 No. Fresno St. Fresno, California 237 -7 189 ROBERT MORROW CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1729 No. Effie P.,O. Box 5038 Fresno, Calif. 93755 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 69 Compliments of your SPEEDEE 7-ll STORES Gettysburg and Chestnut Bert Contreras ---- Owner ADS 183 WALT FERRIERA n 5596 E. Kings Canyon Fresno, California MASELLI REAL ESTATE 66 East Olive Fresno, Calif. Phone 268-6456 J. Leonard Maselli, Realtor Phone: 255-2435 CONGRATULATIONS MARLITA SEMPER FERRIERA GENCO'S ALUMNI 1955 2419 Cedar Fresno, Calif. COMPLIMENTS B R of U L C o E D Fowler, Calif. S G S34-9011 E 1 DE MARINI PLASTERING AND DSL H DRYWALL Vido De Marini Don tk Lee Henley 6629 N. Pleasant Fresno, Calif. 439-3115 DiBUDUO SL DeFEN DIS AGENCY All Types of Insurance Westcor Professional Bldg. 2930 N. West Ave. Fresno, Calif. 227-3553 ANTHONY DIBUDUO CLASS OF '51 LEN DEFENDIS CLASS OF '53 PHONE FXCLLJEIVELY 229-2546 FRANCHISED Qnc noun THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING gh 'TIIIINIHIZIIMZH HALK'S CLEANERS 3243 N CEDAR AVE. C CEDAR Sm SHIELDS FRESNEI 3 CALIF 184 ADS ABBY MOTORS Values You Can Trust Over 75 Late Model Cars To Choose From Bank Financing 5 Day Exchange Priv. 178 Abby Fresno M 486-1212 RJ. WAYNE AND SONS safeway steel scaffolds contractors equipment 4623 E. Harvey Fresno, Calif. DODGE LAUNDRY AND LINEN 330 N. BROADWAY FRESNO, CALIF . filffurrlu .1 P1-IQNE iw SYYLH SALON CONGRATULATIONS - AL CLASS OF 455-2380 69 CONGRATULATIONS COUNTRY BOY MARKETS YEAR OF 1969 1592 No. Fresno St. Fooo BANKS, INC. 4825 E. Olive LT-x CANMES EMILIO M. CANALES :no N MoxoA .1 sum. I MEXlCAN FOOD li msNo,'cAuronN1A 9J70A Truman: zzz-nas 3136 No. Cedar ' 4220 E. Church CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 69 GARRET BROTHERS For the Finest in Home Furnishings Fresno, California ,A-1,LlA,Bou1'.Afp,T GALLERY 8: FRAMES Garret House Colonial Manor DOMEST' I WED at CUSTOM FEM 149 N. Fulton First Ek Shields BANQA CARD 8. MASTER CHARM 485-1990 227-0781 ADS 185 ay's 1127 fulfon mall, fresno, california 93721 ,Qanz oRlo1NALs l l rumor woman L A D Y B U G I iunior mlss apparel REP'S 3874 N. Blackstone Fresno, California Louie Kee Market THOMPSON Fresh meats 1' DRUG . Groceries ' Vegetables tl' l Smoked meats if 1150 N. First Beer 81 Wine at Phone: 233-4119 104 Tulare St' Fresno, Calif. Phone: 235-7527 WESTERN BUILDING COMPANY 801 R. St. Phone 266-9675 Ron Sidoli Linda Pozzobon Sidoli Qmanagerj 1959 is Free Delivery SUNNYSIDE PHARMACY '10 3' , E 9 E' 1 PRESCRIPTIONS 2 Q ' im' 77upmW 55625 K g c yo Rd rresnfrcanf. In Sun y G Sq a Phone 251-860. THE JEWEL BDX dill . Ulllstle-thwaite 8 Shields 4' 1239 FULTON FRESNO, CALIF. REGISTERED JEWELERS AMERICAN GEM soclErY B- H. SHIELDS. JR. A. H. THISTLETHWAITE ' CYHQID PM B B-S731 -lllll' HEDRICICS 1201 N. Fresno Fresno, California RAYMOND ANGELILLO, C.L.U. General Agent 994 N. Van Ness Fresno, Calif. Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Springfield, Massachusetts, Organized 1851 186 ADS High In The Foothills And Redwoods Of The Napa Valley, Among Beautiful Vineyards, Stands The Christian Brothers Novitiate, Chapel, And Winery At Mont La Salle, One Of The Most Beautiful Scenic Attractions In California Congratulations From The Christian Brothers Of California. Vinters Since 1882 Napa St. Helena Reedley ADS 187 MACK LAZARUS SALES AND SERVICE Fords 'fi Ramblers 'I Yamahas Travel Trailers 'F Mobile Homes l475O W. Whitesbridge Road It's a pleasure to serve SbYOl-JH! Kountry King Market Kerman Fresno 233-1802 Kerman 846-9341 1320 West Shields Lowest Delivered Prices in the State ROBINSONIS Best Wishes AUTO to BO DY SHOP San Joaquin Memorial Compliments of MASSETTI BROS. CRIBARI VINEYARDS Radio TV Hospital Madera, California incorporated Good Luck Class of 69 DARI-DELITE DRIVE -IN Burgers 'I . Shakes 'fi In Gratitude For The S f D 1 k ot rin s Graces of the Holy Spirit 7114 N. Blackstone Pinedale Received BY The Owen 8 Mary Pettineli PHONE 224-2130 CLASS OF 69 MCLANE ee SERVICE TONY GUARDADO ED L.NT N RESNO CALIF 188 ADS COMPLIMENTS FRESNO SCIENTIFIC GLASS LABS INC. joseph C. Gutilla CONGRATULATIONS Ewell Peden Custom Home Builder 315 Brown Phone 222-7 Fresno, Calif. 687 E VALLEY N CH ROME G CLASS PLATING JQHN R QF t k d AND A ,69 cus oin wor one OLGA T SIMON U Contino's L Men's Wear A T 1366 N. Sierra Vista SANDY CROCKET DODGE I 4134 E. Shields 251-8684 O Fresno, Calif. 650 Fulton gt. N S 222-8669 Fresno, Calif. JERRY'S TAV ERN Phone 268-074' off sale Q Q I Q Fresno gl Sts. wine MEAT XXX COMPANY 264-2059 beer Fresno Calif. liquors IBO3 So. Van Ness Fresno, Calif. 9372l Best Wshes t the I O HALWOODS CLASS OF 1969 268-4767 PSR Li uor transportation engineers q preventive maintenance 1205 FIGSI10, lease plan - rentals FIGSUO, Calif- Pete DeFendiS 2149 Ventura WM' 621 Van Ness d 233-1083 Ralph Leonar O Where service is no idle boast ADS 189 IDEAL AIR INC. Heating AND Air Conditioning 7066 N. Harrison Pinedale, Calif. 439-1183 CENTRAL VALLEY PIPE CO. Water Well Casing Large Diam. Steel Pipe Plastic Pipe - Black EQ Gold North Motel Drive gl Shaw Ave. Fresno, Calif. CONGRATULATIONS 8 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of '69 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FRESNO A. L. Shipley jr.-Pres. SPEED B. LEAS CO. Serving Fresno Since 1908 Complete Insurance Service 2515 Merced St. WE THANK OUR PATRONS MILLER DRUGS STILLMAN'S DRUG THE MEL WRIGHT FAMILY RAY S. AUSTIN EVERYBODY'S MARKET WELLS FARGO BANK MR. R MRS. FRED BISHEL NORGE DRY CLEANING SHELBURNE'S ENRIRO'S BARBER SHOP MR. gl MRS. HARRY R. BRADLEY MR. Sz MRS. FRANK BONE FATHER DON FLICKENGER MRS. V. I. FEDERICO FAMILY CARL DE PRIMA THE LEILANI MR. gl MRS. ALTON W. JENNINGS VIVIAN RAMIREZ gl FAMILY MR. gl MRS. MCGINTY FRANCISCAN COMMUNITY MT. CARMEL MRS. EVELYN MASSETTI YOSEMITE BARBER SHOP 2 68 - 47 3 I DR. ai MRS. BRYGN H. JOHNSON BE ST WISH E 5 MRS. v. LACHAWICZ A PIANO TEACHER TO MR. si MRS. B. GONZALEZ THE GREETINGS FROM oEE'S PLUMBING G L A S S of '69 REBELL BERNARDONI MEXICO CAFE MR. FRANK BEoGoN 190 ADS Jim and Dorris are army on a tim 'week mieriition ye! their yard is getting' just the wnlcer it needs with it Buckner Automatic Controller and sprii1.l.'ler system Forget watering worries-overwater- ing, burned up lawns, irregular sprin- kling-with a Buckner Automatic Moisture Controller. Whether you're home or not. this Buckner controller checks your yard's moisture automati- cally. . .waters only when needed. If it's ing underground systems. P -3 your Yellow Pages. raining. ..or if yard has enough mois- ture...the watering cycle is skipped. Just set it and forget it. Install this controller and Buckner auto- matic valvcs with either new or exist- For more facts about Buckner auto- matic or manual s rinkler s fstems. see Buckner Sprinkler Inc. P.O. Box 232 Fresno. California 93708 Fully Automatic. Has 10 stations for 5. 10. 15 or uckner. '40 minute wntf-rino OFFICE CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS CENTER Class of 1969 CLASS OF l969 1120 E. Belmont Fresno, Calif' FIDELITY Tl-IRIFT 485-0751 Olivetti-Underwood Business Machine and Equipment RAY GIOVANNONI QPres. J AND LOAN ASS'N. 1747 Van Ness Fresno, Calif. HERMAN TI-IEROFF PONTIAC 819 M St. Phone 268-4721 Fresno, Calif. ADS 191 YOUR AUTHORIZ ED PURSE HE Q5- -'J' Y We ff I VOLKSWAGEN and PORSCHE DEALER GARDNERVOLKSWAGEN 38 I E . Shaw Phone 224-2200 At The Corners of Shaw and Fresno Sts. CQMPUMENTS DAUGHERTY TRAVEL INC. on American Express DuGGANsLoUNGE Rwwwmww 668 E. Shields Corner Wishon 1254 Abby Fresno, Calif- Anthony J. Giraides, Pres. 224-4300 Hi! I'1n Loreen Tweedy, your Rhodes Hi Board Representative. Come in and see me at our dress department. RHODESDEPARTMENTSTORE MANCHESTER SHOPPING CENTER FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 192 ADS F82 LLIQUOR 1288 N. FRESNO 1050 W. WHITESBRI E FRESNO, CALIF. 9370 PHONE 266-O627 -IBEW' VICTOR CICCARELLI i nvn us mln 1 MERCED v:sA1.lA PHONE 723-2351 PHONE 732-1676 HOWEY MOTCJR SALES 1511 DIVISADERO AT ABBY Phone 268-9744 Res. 251-3122 Fresno, California W hJ22 ,2 I A 22 2 L UTILITY I R I'1o71I M' TRAILERS I I., I SALES CO. ,.v5, V 'T I FROM f A' A 7 , 3 FRIEND P.o. Box 3258 93766 Fresno, Calif. 1450 O. Street CH EV ROL ET F 02268. 4353 BEST w1sHEs ' CLASS OF '69 . For Hair carecau Marion? - HOME FURNISHINGSQ ...J 'fat-ni MARION'S BEAUTY SALON 933 VAN NESS AVENUE JOSEPH SKOPP FRESNO. CALIF, 937 1 3 3 5 E S 222-3347 ADS 193 wesoflflmfs I ,E P QQLD V 45' I 'S If 0 I gli Ry? f?aW Bien APPLIANCEWFURNITURE I qs AARON AARONIAN Co. OWNERS: 269 Abby Street Vic Antonino - john Garofoli - Ewell Peden Fresno, California I I A -f , l' I I I 'g L, s ao iggfo ?5JNlLLb Lolnwgliaiixf SIERRA SUPPLY DANIELS COLUMBIA FURNITURE 4245 E. Belmont 844 Van Ness Ave. Fresno, California Fresno, California WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCE SALES 2608 California Ave. Fresno, California BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 b Territory Mgr. Vic Antonino Class of l95l. Deolinda Farrant Antonino Class of 1954 194 ADVERTISEMENTS LOUIE KEE 268-8537 MARKET MARCUS Fresh Meats PHARMACY Groceries Vegetables Smoked Meats 834 E. California Beef 8 Wine 1041 Tulare Fresno, Calif. 235-7527 Fresno, Calif. CASHION'S Shoes and Dresses in Fig Garden Village Open Fri. Nights till 9 p. m. PATRONS Rod Ashley Guys gl Dolls S4 Young Irs. Renge Pharmacy Fresno Equipment Rental Haynes Norwalk Mi Rancho Tortilla Shop Fresno Roofing Company Belmont Farms, 6550 E. Belmont Tygarts Shell Ser., Tulare 81 Cedar Ashlan Pharmacy john Schommer Family We thank our patrons for their fine cooperation. We really needed you. 229-6526 SO NEAT :k'H: lOk'MOk SO FRESH FREE WITH 15 GAL. To be sure OF GAS--506 You are buying N0 UPS SPRAY WAX fresh, local NO EXTRAS FREE T90 dairy products Look for the word Fresno on all cartons PRODUCERS DAIRY Local- Fresh Dairy Products 144 E. Belmont 264-6583 USE YOUR .PHILLIPS 66 . MASTER CHARGE , BANKAMERICARD CREDIT CARDS TOWER 5-MINIT CAR WASH ON VAN NESS--JUST SOUTH OF OLIVE ADVER TISEMENTS -195 uni arms C Imaginative new styles, a Wide selection of fabrics. Let Dennis design a uniform especially for you. Start Saving Young CERTIFICATE INVESTMENT FUND Pays 62, interest 50 N. Fulton 233-0346 Phone 233-1153 ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP QINCORPORATEDJ Motors sold rewound repaired Electric wiring 253 Fulton St. ..--it ' wwflw ale DENNIS UNIFORM COMPANY y Q l445P:IIgi:g3SiI35:Jgi 5T, ESNO, ,ALIF Mrs. Dolores Allan Have Your Doctor Call Us 711 E. pine Ave. For Your Prescription Needs. Fresno, California FreGDG1iverv- - Phone 233-8744 0035 IQ RESTAURANT S1 BASQUE DINNEIS I N . '- 4. ,- -- V. 1 9 eSAlN's ' .1 . 'ei-Ei'-E-il- 4 :f 6584 Blackstone 439-6970 LAURA SCUDDER'S fThe noisiest chips in the Say Harry, did you know Carnation World, milk is big on flavor? Sure do Pete, that's Why We put it in large cartons. CARNATION FRESH MILK 84 ICE CREAM 3619 N. Hazel, Fresno, Calif. 196 ADVERTISEMENTS HALLOWELL CHEVROLET CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 'l969' 96 l Shaw Ave. SEMPER TRUCK LINES GENERAL HAULING TERMINAL PALM AND HERNDON AVES. PINEDALE, CALIFORNIA 439-1835 will-9 . MEXICAN FO0D QUE :ensues Hours 11:30 AM. Tlll 9 P.M. Cloud Mondays TAKE UUT ORDERS Paradlu Shopping Conler AMPLB OFF-STREET PARKING DELICIOUS DINNBIS FROM THE MENU Ol' MEXICAN SIMIRGY LUNCH:-:ou 11:30 A.M. ml. mo P.M. 1 SUNDAY DINNER 3 P.M. TILL 9 P.M. Sorved in on Atmosphere of Old Mexico BANKMIEIICAID 4112 N. BLAUKSTUNE AVE. BOICE FUNERAL HOME Clyde Barnett, Mgr. 308 Pollasky Clovis, Calif. CY9-4372 Phone 222 -3333 24 Hour Prescription Service STEWART'S Professional Pharmacy West of Valley Children's Hospital C. La Dell Stewart 3526 E. Shields Fresno, Calif. Compliments of KUETTEL PIANO HOUSE 234 W. Olive at Arthur St. Fresno, California GUNNY SACK ADVERTISEMENTS 197 WE PROUDLY FEATURE SUPERB STEAKS 8. DEllCIOUS SEAFOOD ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILS 4103 E. ISIILMI IT CEDAR 224-0400 Ao' THE or STARR'S ICE CREAM Since 1948 2440 E. Clinton 1615 E. Ashlan STEPHENS 6: BEEN 54111 30411114111 luiflgzlri Qjfifsif QLLr:s'Li1l'55'1r.'i:e xncc 1885 NORTH T ILMAN AVE L s '- 515' , ig' IRL5 o C L cam ,' fi- Mft' If W' PI 1 VALLEY FORKLIFT RENTAL Sc EQUIPMENT COMPANY Mrs 2424 S. Railroad Ave. Fresno, Calif. 93706 William Bolt Manager . jo Soligian Office Manager GO PANTHERS! SASSANOS LEE CANTU 448 Pollasky Clovis LEE,S T.V. SERVICE T.V. REPAIR 5039 E. Lamona Phone 255-7242 198 ADVERTISEMENTS JENSEN AND PILEGARD CENTRAL COUNTIES INSURANCE 720 N. Fulton Fresno, California Local Fresh Eggs 1068 G. Street, Fresno, Calif. 486-022Q Phone 266-9669 COMPLIMENTS OF MCSHERRY AND COMPANY INS. T. W. Patterson Bldg. Fresno, Calif. ELLIOTT MANUFACTURING CO. INC. Industrial Supplies Hand Trucks and Steel Cabinets for School Machine Shop and Welding Facilities 1735 Ventura COMPLIMENTS OF Fresno, California 233-6235 ORLANDO COMPLIMENTS OF FOODS DECKER EQUIPMENT RENTAL BELMONT AND CEDAR l' L.. ,...........-Q Y Pepsi Cola is the one true thirst quencher. I Anthony Camoroda, Bob Morrow, Lisa Tatarian, Carla Sinerchio, john Schommer, Kathy Reifschneider, and Kathy Arriet receive a drink from the Pepsi Cola dispenser for being high ad salesmen. Also high ad salesmen but not pictured are: Angela Campos, Mari Papaleo, Chris Sarbaugh, and Kathy Weisert. ADVERTISEMENTS 199 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. Motor Truck Branch Scouts Travelalls 2304 Monterey Ph. 268-4344 P ONE 255-S547 VettIing's Sporting Goods EXPERT GUNSMITH Guns - Ammunition - Fishing Tacizle 4502 E B E MER VETTLING Fresno, California 1011111137 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF S313.L111O '69' NUTRITION CONSERVATORY TURPIN S FURNITURE OF MUSIC 1023 N. Fulton Specializing in H- l'l F d' Vitilifinsoo 5 Rock 8 RON Tower District 233-4201 Special Diet Food sssssss sss: RAY BROTHERS Hanoian Center ssrgsm TRANSPORTATIGN LIBERTY AUTO guitar SERVICE drunis sax Cedar 8 Butler Clarinet Licensed Truck Open 1 P.M. gulf O11 I F Brokers roducts 233-3462 227-8740 2901 N. Blackstone A griculture FRESNO FUNERAL CHAPEL 1136 A. Street Fresno, Calif. Phone 233-1174 Ken and Caniilia Wall Products to the East 1830 Woodson Fresno, Calif. 237 -4752 1008 C Street Fresno. Calif. 233-9122 ' 0 S C l 2 The Volley's Music Center 'V 2901 N. BLACKSTOIIE 229-9511 Since 1917 EST RA DAsS E ARLY CALIFORNIA SPANISH KITCHEN Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge 370 Blackstone fHwy. 415 Fre sno, California 200 ADVERTISEMENTS CA ESA R'S ITALIAN DELICATESS EN 5177 N. Blackstone, Fresno Phone 439-7411, 439-7412 Complete Line of: Imported 81 Domestic Foods Imported Cheese Cold Cuts Home Made Italian Sausage I-Iome Made Spaghetti 8 Ravioli Sauces Food To Go. School Class Rings From Baldwin's 3 Week Delivery on Many Styles at BALDWIN'S JEWELERS 1107 Fulton Mall 3540 N. Blackstone Teen Charges Welcome at Both Stores PARTY BAZAAR QL.. fmt Decorations For All mu: ,, . iv . y Ky ,, , 1 ' ' -1:1 ' -i'f . , - . ' 9 'ng .- if 9.1 - . .. . . , -, Ip' 'Aga Ti! '.,, 4, if :'f1uf!1'f:w:s'e'4'vW '1.'f 'f'9 J 1.. 'q-4.-.. - fi ' '-f,i'wfg 5 diff 'U Occasions. . . 321.31 x 1nnuuuv0 ',' P.O. Box 2149 FEDERICO'S MELODY T.V. Sales and Service 264-0806 1254 Van Ness BEST WISI-IES TO the CLASS OF 69 From the finest Carvvash in town! . Car Wash and Wax .Tires .Mag Wheels .Batteries vi , LIHIIZ E GAS 'N WASH Across from Frontier Chevrolet 2615 Tuolumne 266-0845 -Fresno- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '1969' CEDAR LAN ES Bowling Alley 8: Restaurant 3131 North Cedar Phone 222-4424 ADVERTISEMENTS 201 I 2 me -P .... I Italian Food Served in the Tradition of an Old Italian Garden DI CICCO,S PIZZERIA FOUR SONS OF ITALY Specializing in Pizza, Spaghetti, Lasagna, Ravioli Open 4 p.1n. till 3 a.n1. 530 N. Blackstone wa' ' ifl I so .Q FLORSHEIM SHOE sHoP W li- We honor Bank Americards Open Fri. nites till 9 p. ni. LONE STAR DRY GOODS Corner of Fulton Zi Mariposa 268 -7794 WE BUY HARPAIN'S DAIRY FARM PEACHES GRAPES WALNUTS Gold Medal ANTEM Winning Milk When your watch has a pain take it to a CRAIN Authorized Watch Inspector Santa Fe SP GEORGE E. CRAIN, JEWELER 4221 E. Shields Cedar Z9 Shields 222-3123 Fresno, Calif. 3900 N. Cedar JOHNNY,S POULTRY MARKET Wholesale and Retail Deaiers 1516 Merced St. 266-4123 Good Luck to the Class of '69' CH RISTENSEN'S Cedar Heights Market Cor. Cedar gl Shields Sunnyside Square Market Neil M. Christensen Carl A. Christensen 222-3015 202 ADVERTISEMENTS I N ay 5 iunior woman and junior miss apparel 1-V A K lan, o1z1o1NALs LADYBUG 7 vk1 , - ii if Phone 264-9765 1127 Fulton Mall, Fresno A 2 UTILITY TRAILER SALES CO. I:II I 1 So. Railroad 8 Orange Ave. ia I -o r f 1 Fresno, California I Phone 237-2001 I I COMPLIMENTS I OF F . MARIANNE BREMER rank Firpo Cinanagerj GOTTSCHALKIS HI DEB REP. BANK Ol: Marianne Bremer picks her AMERICA East Fresno Branch East Tulare Hlld CQIGGI' SIlOp. favorite outfit from the Wonderful selection in Gottzschalids Campus ..I,g-,'lfvf4nq:Aff:54: 5-Qgnrsj.--,ZH ' ' 7 5115.1 its hot just another 13355351 A E D m 0 ll D S it Comes from CQIYIIIIIYIJ,f!!6If1HlId1'dll2f88m9 EDMONDS ' 1025 FULTON MALL .,.ar1cl We have the ' f ' great eelectioh to prove it! 9343-203 .2 Just say 'Charge it' ADVERTISEMENTS 203 GENNUSO'S CONGRATULATIONS GULF SERVICE AND CAR WASH CLASS OF Phone 237-2379 Fresno 8 E. St. '69 ' ' PR HEITZIG AND SHIRKEY CIBC -1 aanelimm. 145: qfax-:cc'r5Z5ar:c'cfg TvPwf:lSHF'ET NIPYALU PEP: TO FRANK MELTON Fresno's Oldest Tire Dealer Since 1919 1608 Broadway Phone 268-8192 Typewriters HOME AND APPUANCE CENTER New- Used Wi' Rentals 'K Repairs 9 Supplies .133 E, California Fresno, Cclnfornnu Electrics - Standards - Port. Royal Typewriter Co. Agcy. M9 Our 36th Year 'H' VALLEY TYPEWRITER COMPANY Home Furnishings ' .R C A. ' General Elecrric 0' Frigidaire F lone ' Auvomol P t and Service ' Magic Chef U Call 266-9936 desks - files - chairs DAUGHERTY ARRow TRAVEL O BASK FRENCH BAKERY PHARMACY American Express SOLO MIO frepresentativej Mg: Baked in a 4796 E. Kings Canyon Rd. at 668 E. Shields Chestnut Corner Wishon For Prescription Anthony J. Giraldes Cal1 Qpresidentj 255-8351 224-4800 brick oven W6 Phone 2294990 264-0876 Cedar at Shields 2124 5, Qherl-y Fresno, Calif. Fresno, Calif. 204 ADS Dress Yardage for all Occasions LUFTENBURGS FABRIC CENTER 931 Fulton Mall I COMPLIMENTS MARCHESE TYPEWRITERS 1333 Fresno St. 237-7435 'F We repair all makes 'li Fresno, Calif. 237-1269 . Sales Zi Service FRESNO DRIVING SCHOOL HDSDCRQCKERCQMPANY Drivers education classes School and art supply Men and Women instructors Office equipment 224-2990 N, C, White 25 E. Shields Owner 8 Instructor Fresno, Calif' 403 North I-l. 268-0721 WESTERN missals 'f rosaries xg, -- gifts '14 PLUMBING ff x etc lou Gentile? T flown: aisxfr , BAIRS 1528 Q 'Q , I .N 'T'-ROTGJN W' Michigan ffl! 904' I-QU QEN1-H-E Most complete selection of 22 E. OLIVE FRESNO, CALIF, 268-66413 religious articles 22749379 2430 Tulare st. 266-3479 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF H6911 TRANS BEACON THEATERS ADS 205 -A- Abate, Kathy 78 Abercrombie, Mary 61 Abercrombie, Peter 75 Abercrombie, Tom 74, 99, 174 Abrams, Chester 56 Adams, Steve 49,112 Agnew, Pat 143 Aguirre, lrene 41 Aguirre, Yolanda 61 Aiello, John 81,176 Alamano, Chris 41, 126,127, 142,155 Alamano, Jim 61,122,140,141 Alandt, Joseph 50, 98,126,148 Aldccoa, Joseph 42, 126 Aldecoa, Robert 136,137 Algiers, Rodney 33,142 Allan, Bill 61,159,162 Allan, Sharon 47,49, 116 Allen, Ann 51,114 Allen, Genna 78,114,173 Allen, Linda 41,178 Alvarado, Diana 32, 34 Alvarado, Rachel 61 Alvarez, Joseph 61 Amoruso, Wayne 79, 117, 128,146, 147 Anderson, Jim 41 Anderson, Paul 40 Anderson, William 36,41 Andrew, Brother 23 Angelicia, Sister M. 20,107 Antuna, Sam 61,155 Aragon, Richard 79 Arceo, Denise 50 Arioto, Robin 52 Arredondo, Denise 49 Arriaga, John 50, 126 Arriet, Kathy 33 Austin, Martha 33 Avino, Ferdinando 55 -B- Backowski, Larry 61,62, 141 Balestra, Richard 41 Barkman, Ed 50 Barlak, Bill 28,79,109,115,119,176 Bartlett, Debbie 34 Bauwin, Elaine 34 Beazley, Barbara 61,119,148 Becker, Alan 50,128 Beedle, Mark 49 Beedle, Melissa 51 Beggs, Pat 79, 99,117,122,124 Behrens, John 81,99,117,122,124,125, 132, 141,149 Behrens, Mrs. Laura 149 Bencomo, Ben 61, 103, 108, 118 Beneomo, Yolanda 56 Bennetts, Tim 61 Berger, Keith 81,117,122,146,147 Beri, Janice 37 Beshwate, Greg 76,115,143 Biglione, Barbara 55 Biraldi, Alan 32 Bispo, Theresa 78,172 Boele, Aleen 33,148 Bogdarrovich, Mr. Mark 147 Bolger,' Richard 40, 136 Bone, Andrew 74, 99,117,167,174 Bone, Charles 40, 98,144 Bone, Pat 61, 62,105,115 Boothe, Melinda 41,148 Boothe, Paul 76 Borges, Betty 55,105,108 Bose, Kenneth 36 Bourez, Therese 52, 105,108 Boutte, Mike 32,143 Bowman, Deborah 78, 107, 114 Bozzo, Ken 32,43 Bradley, Marianne 34,37 Bremer, Jim 61,62 Bremer, Marianne 79,111,159,166 Bremer, Tim 33,126 Brengetto, Cindy 48 Brewer, John 50, 146 Brooks, Kathy 61 Brown, Debbie 61 Brown, Miss Mary 22 Bryan, Jim 36 Bryan, Tom 46,52, 146 Bumor, Billie Jo 32 -C- Cabezut, Clarence 52, 126, 142 Caglia, Bemadette 62, 162 Caglia, Rose Marie 39,112 Caiati, James 49,112 Callahan, Dan 62 Camaroda, Anthony 50,126,142 Campos, Angela 43 Index Campos, Irene 82, 88, 99 Campos, Terry 57,105 Canal, Ed 62,117,122 Canales, Annabelle 36 Capriola-Eischen, Mrs. Jenny 23 Cardenas, Stanley 36 Cardoza, Gary 78,112,113 Carmichael, Tom 76,112,117 Carmona, Alex 40 Carmona, Rosemary 75 Carollo, JoAnn 62,113 Carroll, Mary 38,145 Carroll, Steve 62, 144 Casey, John 74,99,11O,117,122,144, 174,176 Casey, William 42 Casillas, Cynthia 50 Casillas, Roland 61 Castales, Mark 53 Castanos, Kevin 39,41,144 Castanos, Mike 62,144,146,147,159 Castellano, Bob 51,128,146,147 Castelletto, Norma 79 Canle, Ray 55,56 Castro, Eleanor 76, 99,114 Castro, Jane 49, 114 Castro, Castro, 147 JOAN. 75,104,107 Mike 46,S1,98,128,129,146 Cate, Tim 53,136,141,148 Catherine, Sister 15,101,102 Cavazos, Maria 62 Cavazos, Norma 34 Cayford, Jackie 75, 107, 114 ceaillo, Stephanie 63 Ceja, Maryellen 85,107 Chairez, Robert 84 Charlotte, Sister M. 15 Chavez, Richard 62,112,113 Chavez, Rudy 54 Chilberto, Julie 52,113 Chow, Helen 55,108 cieeaieui, Bob 74,98,122, 156 Ciccarelli, Vicki 57 Cisneros, David 29,62,112 Claassen, Jane 62 Claassen, Mary 52 Clarence, Brother 16,119 Clark, Steve 62,117,146,147 Clark, Terri 62 Cleary, Catherine 39 Cleary, Mary 38 Cleary, Pat 81,122,123,12 141,146,147 124, 125, 5, 132, 133, Cleary, Mr. Tom 17,8S,132,143,149 Colby, Paul 54, 112 Collins, Janet 46,53,99,116,145 Colmenero, Shirley 40 Conforti, Lau.rie 62,111 Contreras, Jerri 62 Contreras, Phil 54, 128 Conway, Chris 62,68,112, 145,166 Conway, Joseph 37 Cooper, Ezell 42,136,146 Corneliuz, David 77,99, 102, 103 Cornwell, Mary 46, 54 Corsaro, Judy 43,153 Costa, Jim 62,112 Cox, Kandi 61,63 Coyne, Janet 154 Crain, Biff 47,156 Crain, Jerry 63 Criqao, Robert 77,154 Crist, Marsha 63,119 Crist, Mike 35 Crosetti, Barbara 47,113 Crossman, Charles 89 Crupi, Andrew 39,41 Cunninhgam, Laurie 56 Curmingham, Tim 63,143 -D- Dafonte, Anne 57,112 Danastorg, Roben 63,146,147,153 Deaile, Roberta 76, 104, 108, 118 DeBenedetto, Debra 43 DeBenedetto, Mary 63 DeBenedetto, Rose 63, 112 DeFeudis, Rick 126, 136, 137,146 DeGeorge, Tony 80 De La Cerda, Bernadette 39 Delaney, Kevin 55, 144 DeLao, Priscilla 32 Delgado, Carol 40 Delgado, Carol 76,107 Delgado, Cecilia 63 Delgado, Richard 50 Dellavalle, Eugene '75 Del Mastro, Pete 35,132,141 Del Real, Frank 49,128,146,147 DeLuca, Dan 52,118,126 DeLuca, Ronald 36 De Mora, Alice 47 DeRouchey, Cherie 77,165 DeRouchey, Joa.n.ne 53, 99,113,116, 155, 170 DeSantiago, John 52 DeSantiago, Joseph 89, 155 Deveechio, Clarice 77,107,114 Diaz, Mr. Efren 19 Dillard, Mary 52 Dillard, Tobi 32 Djabayan, Emilda 77,101 Diomede, Sister M. 22 Donahoe, Moira 63 Donato, Jeanne 63,114 Doolittle, Ann 63,105,112,113 Doucette, Jeanne 63 Dowdall, Katherine 80, 102 Duchesne, Michelle 50,106 Durazo, Mary 55 Duzi, Darrel 40,126,144 Duzi, Kathy 63,114 -E- Ede, Doris 43 Egerer, Joy 27, 54,114,115 Eliceche, Ann 40 Emler, Karen 42 Englund, Alan 32,136,146 Englund, Carolyn 63, 165 Enos, Mary 77,107 Enright, Laurie 42 Entino, Raul 55 Epperson, Joe 63,132,134 Escobedo, Pilar 80, 112 Escobedo, Robert 37 Esparza, Gilbert 55,157 Esparza, Laura 89,100 Esqueda, Sal 80 Esqueda, Tom 34 Esquivel, Angelina 51, 148 Esquivel, Carole 80, 107, 165 Esquivel, Ramon 63,132,147,169,174, 175 Ethridge, Mike 63 Eva Marie, Sister 19 Ezmerlian, Paul 55, 144 -F- Facio, Francesca 39, 155 Facio, Rudy 54,126,142 Fansler, David 52,156 Farmer, Dan 34 Farmer, Mary Kay 63,105, 112,113,155 Farmer, Mike 80,111 Favagmssa, Lorie 38 Federico, Grace Ann 37, 39 Felser, Jim 48,105,108 Felten, Cathy 48 Felten, Mary 64,114 Felten, Thomas 75,112,115 Ferdinandi, Tom 48, 98,122,152,155 Ferraro, John 81 Ferraro, Sonia 33 Ferrigan, Maureen 80, 114 Ferry, Jerri 37,42 Ferry, Randy 57,126,136 Filgas, Alan 64,117,122,145 Filgas, Janell 81,107,114 Filgas, Joan 27,557,114 Filgas, Kevin 38, 41,126 Fischer, Diane 51, 115, 116,145 Fischer, Paula 33,42,43,145 Fitak, Maureen 39 Flickenger, Father Don 12,46, 162 Flynn, Bill 64 Fondaearo, Steve 38 Fondacaro, Tory S6 Foxen, Mike 33, 98,136,146 Franeesconi, Monica 30,64 Freehou, Debbie 64,116 Frechou, Jeannette 40, 116, 144, 145 Freeman, Clare 64,103,106,114 Freeto, Teresa 81,100,108,115,145,177 Frenz, Bill 33 Fry, Bdee 64,111 Frye, Dennis 33, 35,43,126,136,142 Frye, John 64,105,159 ..C,- Gaeta, Linda 81,114 Gaffney, Chris 64, 14S Gainer, Denise 81,111,173 Galvan, Bertha 85,107,175 Gangi, John 57,142 Garcia, Danny 33 Gardner, Aleta 85,111,166,173 Garland, Patrick 64 Gaussoin, Sharon 57, 105 Gavilan, Elena 51 George, Brother 16 Gerity, Mary 34 Giannonle, Rocco 33 Gibson, Chris 43 Gilio, Maryjean 34 Giordano, Dave 33, 41,142 Girard, Glaude, Glaude, Golden, Golden, Gomez, Gomez, Gomez, Gomez, Lisa 34 Dennis 41 Patsy 64 Catherine 87, 99,108,114, 115 Margie 64, 99,105,106 Bob 57 Raul 64 Yolanda 54 Yolanda 64 Gonzales, Gilbert 81,117, 141 Gonzalez, Pat 37 Goodrich, Gary 64 Goodrich, Patrick 34 Gordon, Scott 81,117,144,157 Graham, Brad 64, 144 Graham, Kathy 87,114,115 Greco, Mark 32 Green, Barbara 48, 52,54, 116 Green, John 74,103,108 Growdon, Kathy 88 Grunwaltl, Jim 88,117,144 Guerriero, Ann 80, 88, 112, 114,116 113 cuemero, Annette so, 86, 107,,112, 113, 116 Guerriero, Betty 55 Guest, Mr. Lawrence 17 Guillen, Ed 80,115 Guske, Marco 43 Gustafson, Dan 57,126 Gustafson, Therese 37, 104 Gustafson, Tim 88,115 Gutierrez, Esther 86, 113 Guyette, Andrew 42,112, 113 Hebert, -H- Haberia, Richard 40 Habib, Sam 84 Hadden, Hadden, John 33, 41 Mike 154,156 Hannickel, Kathy 32 Hannon, Monsignor Patrick 13 Hansen, Judy 43 Hebert, Anne 37,178 Hebert, Fred 75,117,141 Mary 65, 105,178 Kay, Joe 78,117, 141, 167 Kay, Monica 65,106 Kearney, Michael 32, 34,118 Keamey, Victor 52,119 Kernble, Greg 81,117,122 Kemble, Pat 52,126,142 Kendall, Sue 32 Kennedy, Joan 38 Kern, Rick 65, 144 King, Jane 54, 99, 105 King, Will 83,132,135,157 Kirkland, Valda 65 Kisling, Jeff 53 Klasen, Mark 75,111,117 Kliegl, Jeanne 35,148 Kliegl, Jerry 83,148 Kliegl, Mr. Vi.ncent 17 Kocina, Paul 82, 98 Koontz, Jeanne 65 Koontz, Michael 42 Kovacevich, Genita 60, 99, 108, 112, 113, 115,169, 174 Kuehter, Corrine 83,104,165 -L- Lachawicz, Mary 84 Lambetecchio, Ed 50 Lambetecchio, Pat 38 Lambetecchio, Paul 34 Lampe, Janine 65 Lampe, Km 32,129 Lang, Ellen 32 Lanza, Nick 55,105 Lara, Steve 65 Larson, Greg 65,112 Lauri, Joe 65 LeBaron, Melody 65,112 Lebbad, Malin 66,157 Lee, Ben 32,126,136, 137 Leon, Chris 36, 116 Leonardo, Mike 55, 126 Lewis, Grace 66, 152 Lightner, Lennie 26, 33, 99 Lightner, Vicki 83,114,115 Lima, Isabel 54 Lingenfelter, Janice 66 Lingenfelter, Torn 47, 112 Linney, Ardelle 66 Linncy, Janet 32, 34 McCormick, Mary 67 McCullough, Dave 87 McDonovich, Mr. Mark 126 McDougal, Jeanne 85,114,145 McDougal, Tom 51, 56,145 McGilavery, Cathy 57 McGinity, Colleen 67 McGlynn, Ed 67 McGlynn, Mary 52 McKenna, Jim 87, 98,117,118, 146, 147,167, 176 McKinney, Brenda 87,114 McKinney, Joyetta 51 128,129 McKinney, Julie 48 McKinney, Mary 37 McKinney, Teresa 86,114 McLaughlin, Linda 77, 87,102,112,113 Mecca, Cathy 51 Medina, Chris 67,153 Medina, Pat 87,172 Melkonian, Dennis 84, 176 Melkonian, Doug 74 Mendez, David 34 Mendoza, Linda 88 Menz, J ane 67 Menz, Terry 84 Merlo, Ed 88 Mesel, Mesler, Meyer, Meyers, Miller, Miller, M illier, Millier, Montes, George 67 Anthony 32,112 Luanne 40,104 Steve 32, 143 Debbie 39, 41, 56 Michael 67 Georgette 67,100,104 Romain 128 Jerry 67,112 Montevecchi, Dan 52,142 Montevecchi, Donna 89 Montgomery, Lori 67 Montgomery, Mike 50 Moore, Pat 48,105, 108 Mora, Tom 75 Morales, Mr. Manuel 19,143 Moreno, Anthony 128,146 Moreno, Delfina 34 Moreno, Michael 67, 112 Moreno, Phyllis 64 Morini, Antoinette 88,115 Morrow, Bob 53 Moss, Pete 35 Heck, Phil 35,43, 127 Heck, Teresa 65, 165 Heitzig, Nancy 53,116,148 Hensley, Paula 37,116,148 Herman, Bernard 86 Hemandez, John 43 Hernandez, Steve 56, 128 Heryford, Brian 65, 111,143, 166 Herzog, Kim 82, 115 Hiber, Ann 32 Hiber, Joseph 51,112 Hickman, Flora 65 Higgins, George 65, 112 Hill, Karen 36, 37 Hill, Kathy 26,4a,113,116 Hill, Linda 90,107,111 I-Iinojosa, Clara 65,68 Hinojosa, Noe 87 Hodge, Cathy 54 Hoffman, Chad 88,117,122,144 Hoffman, Kurt 75 Hopkins, Sandra 55 Horn, Peggy 32, 148 Horsmaeier, Nancy 48 Horstmeier, Sally 65 Huggins, Vicki 39,41 Hugh, Brother 20 Hunt, Cynthia 35 Linney, Leona 55 Lippert, Robert 34, 48, 128,148 Lockman, Joel 86,112,115 Long, Kathleen 32 Lopez, Anthony 66,112 Lopez, Bruce 66,100,101,112 Lopez, Carol 55, 156 Lopez, Danielle 39 lopez, Gary 84, 157 Lopez, Joseph 66 Lopez, Sylvia 39,41 Lovell, Nancy 66 Loyd, Rebecca 36,145 Lucas, Ray 66 Lucas, Tom 55 Lugo, Cynthia 29,66,102,104,1 Lugo, Elaine 54 Lugo, Karen 66 Lung, Karen 35,148 Lusk, George 66,117,122 Lusk, Jim 55, 126, 146 -M- Madigan, Jeff 66, 148 Mahoney, Blaise 56 Mahoney, Bryan 66 Makely, Marlene 38 Makely, Rosemary 66 18 Mancebo, Carmen 83, 99,114, 173 Manning, Bishop Timothy 13, 176, 177 Mueller, Eileen 67,114 Mueller, John 89, 98, 99,111,117 Mueller, Pauline 34, 35,43, 145 Mulligan, Kathy 89, 107 Mulligan, Kevin 33,128,142 Mtmson, Kathy 89,114,116 Musso, Bill 53,55, 98,126,146 Musso, Ed 85,115 -N- Nagel, Charles 67,164 Nagel, Mary Pat 34, 35 Najera, Chris 67,119 Najera, Letitia 42 Najera, Vince 89 Nash, Victor 43 Navarro, Olivia 60, 64, 99,114,169,174 Neal, Mike 90 Neal, Renessa 57 Neal, Shawn 38 Neal, Vanessa 51 Nelson, Cathy 53 Nennig, Jeff 85 Neumeier, Mark 47,48,142 Neumeier, Tom 88, 117,148,149 Nevarez, Ruben 37 Nicholson, Marcia 89,102,114 Nilmeier, Susan 50 Norton, Barbara 55 Nouqueret, Nivette 90, 114, 115 ..1- Idiart, Linda 29, 65,100,101,104,108, 118 lmhoff, Sandi 48 lmhoff, Steve 82,143,166 Ingalls, Rosy 85, 114 lngalls, Torn 48 Manos, James 67 Manuszak, Chris 67,116 Manuszak, Jim 86,115,122,143,157 Marckesano, Angela 42 Marcou, Mr. Edward 14 Margaret Mary, Sister 14, 172 -Q- Oaxaca, Steve 38 O'Brien, Tom 52,148 Ochinero, Jane 37 Inoue, Kumiko 82,114 lriart, Elizabeth 26, 39 lriart, Judy 48 -J- Jelmini, Dean 82,99,110,11S,117, 123,124,125,141,146,147,148, Jelmini, Rick 35, 39,126 Jennings, Rose 65, 114 Jeromita, Sister M. 18,107 Jischke, Bill 43,136 Johnson, Ron 50, 126, 143 Jones, Leslie 65, 162 Jones, Mike 32,136,142 Juarez, Rosita 82 Jude, Brother 13,99 -K- Kampmann, Steve 34 Kampmann, Sue 65,114,162 Kass, Doug 83,117, 146, 147 168 122, Marie DeLourde, Sister 16 Marilla, Sister 13, 23,108 M arin Mark, , Ann 83 Brother 18 Marquez, George 34 Marquez, Gerald 34, 85,118, Marquez, Regina 67 Martinani, Joan 67,114 Martinazzi, Maureen 83 Martinez, Cynthia 86,107 Martinez, Joseph 42 Martinez, Steve 32 Massetti, Cecilia 40 Matthews, Rebecca 86,114 Matus, Kirk 53,128 Mazza , Sam 84 146,147 McAleer, Kathy 86 McAvoy, Joan 87, 99,100,108 McCauley, Jean 32 McCa uley, Steve 87,176 McCloud, Jan 40 McCleneghan, Mr. Gerald 18,136 McComb, Mr. Jesse 14,109 Ochinero, John 42, 128 Oehoa, Lee 29,66,67, 122,132,141 O'Connor, Mr. James 17,115 O'Don.nell, Mr. Terrance 16 Oge, Linda 43 O'Halloran, Terri 52 Oliver, Mrs. Rebecca 12 Olono, Charlida 48,51, 53 O'Neill, Bill 84,164 O'Neill, Kevin 32,48,111,148,166,168 O'Neill, Vida 52 Oraze, Mary Jo 42 Oraze, Mike 54 Ortenzio, Frank 9O,117,122,124,141, 146, 147 Ortiz, Danny 117,146,147 Ortiz, Loretta 38 Ostheimer, Charlene 38 Osuna, Robert 33, 148 Overdevest, Clem 50, 126 -p- Page, Rick 68 Pagliosotti, Pat 37,99 Palacios, Pat 68,100,101,104,165 Palmer, Peggy 89,154 Paolercio, Mark 38 Paolercio, Mike 68, 111,162, 169,174 Papagni, Kathy 90,112,113 Papaleo, Mari 47,105 Papi, Mr. Ken 142 Parano, Paul 46,S1,98,126,136,142 Pardini, louis 68 Pardini, Pat 43,136 Pascuzzi, Harry 68 Pascuzzi, Maria 40,104 Pansicianne, Sister 8, 9,12,108,178 Patrick, Mark 34 Patrick Thomas, Sister 21, 102 Paxton, Bill 37 Pecchenino, Doug 90,143,167 Pellegrini, jenny 84 Pellcgrini, Vince 55,112 Penrose, Michael 68 Penrose, Steve 42 Pcrca, Henry 68,147 Perea, julian 91,122,146,147 Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez, Diane 50 Gilbert 90,117,128,129,141 Richard 37 S lvia 43 Y Perryman, Pam 68,114 Peterson, Lynda 84, 107 Petrillo, Denise 50 Pettinelli, Susan 38 Peyton, John 74, 98,117,132,141,166, 167 Peyton, Patrick 68 Philippa, Sister 19,99 Ramirez, Carolyn 68,116 Phillips, Pat 33,112 Phillips, Tom 41,128,146 Piombino, Debbie 33 Pirrman, Miss Dee 21,116 Pitunan, Dan 56,126 Pitinn, David 33,144 Pinion, Jim 85,144 Pizzo, Carol 57 Plewka, john 92 Ploharz, Laree 68, 99, 105, 119 Polian, jim 33 Polian, Mary 68,104,115 Pondexter, Roscoe 54,132,133, 135, 146,147,149,155 Powers, julie 68,105,148 Powers, Lois 42, 148 Prandini, Carlo 60, 98,105,146 136, Prandini, John 34,39,126,127,136,137, 146, 147 Preciado, Angie 90,107,155 Prendergast, Debbie 32,34 Prestidge, Kim 35 Preuer, John 50 Pronovost, Gary 92 Pryor, Dean 56,142 -Q- Quinn, joseph 33, 146 Quitoriano, Paula 68,100,l04,108, 118 -R- Ramirez, Gary 57, 98,105 Ramirez, Susan 86,107,175,176 Ramos, Martha 69 Ramsay, Carl 4-6,57,115,122,136 Rauscher, Mrs. Frances 20 Ray, Jennifer 69,105,112 Ray, Jim 69 Ray, Marcia 91,111 Raymond, Al 29,69,122,124,132,1 135 Raymond, Brother 8, 9, 12, 178 Raymond, Colleen 47 Raymond, Michelle 35 Read, Hank 82, 88,117,144,172 Regan, Debbie 32 Regan, Kathy 69,162 Reich, Helaine 77, 91,l11,159,171 Reichert, George 69 Reifschneider, Cathy 52,116,156 33, Reitz, Charles 144 Re itz, Chris 40, 104 Reitz, Nancy 91 Renn, Charles 33, 100 Renn, Elizabeth 64, 100,101, 118,165 Renn, john 92, 98,100,101,112,118 Rettinhouse, Carol 56 Reyes, David 52 Reyna Reyno , Gary 51,117,128,144 lds, Mr. Robert 19 Rham es, Kathy 91 Rhames, Tim 52, 117, 122, 142 Rice, Chris 53,107 Richardson, Elisa 53 Richardson, joan 69 Rios, Val 69,122 Rivas, Anna Marie 69,112 Rivera, Yolanda 93, 107, 116, 148, 1 Robbins, Frank 93,117,148 Robbins, Renee 56 Roberts, Mr. Thomas 18,141 65 Robinson, Brian 93,166 Robles, Debbie 55 Roca, Rosalyn 69 Rocco, Nat 35 Rocha, Lydia 46, 50, 54, 99 Rocha, Vicki 92,102,114,163,172,173 Rock, Harry 69 Rodriguez, Gary 80 Rodriguez, Marian 39,41 Rojas, Sue 69 Romagnoli, Bernadette 69 Romero, Cindy 56 Romero, Manuel 38 Romero, Steve 54,126,142 Romo, Becky 47,116,157 Romo, Paul 37 Romo, Raymond 69 Rose, Tom 69 Ross, Sue 114 Rotr lmel, Richard 37,118,119 Roush, Greg 128,146 Ruiz, james 70 Ruiz, Ken 47 Ruiz, Roman 38 Ryan, Pat 92,112, 113,114,145 Ryan, Tim 53,117,122,141 -g- Saceheri, Mr. james 17,128,146 Sanchez, Art 82, 93,117,122 Sanchez, Joe A. 70,118 Sanchez, joe D. 70,118 Sani, Dave 38 Sani, jim 70, 111,162,166 Santos, Gerald 84 Santos, Stan 39, 146 Sarbaugh, Chris 70 Sarbaugh, Tim 55,126,144 Saunders, Ed 38 Saunders, john 39,144 Sauseda, Mary Ann 70,113 Sayeg, Adrienne 33 Schattinger, Steve 53,136,137,141 Schedler, Mike 70,132 Schexnayder, Chris 33 Schepmayder, Pat 92 Schomrner, john 57,126,146,156 Schouten, Dick 70 Schouten, Mary 40, 148 Sciacqua, Dan 47,156 Scordino, Don 32, 34, 36 Seifert, Mr. Bruce 21,117,122, 124 Senke, Donna 4-0 Senke, Pam 57,105 Senter, Dewitt 57 Senter, Paul 86,112 Servadio, Pete 85 Servadio, Robert 40 Sliarpsteen, Linda 93 Sherry, Angela 33 Sherry, Rebecca 70 snva, John 47, 122, 146 Simmons, Tris 32 Sinerchio, Carla 74, 78,99, 114, 115, 119, 173 Skibicki, Cynthia 36 Skibicki, Scott 93 Skopec, Donna 38 Skopec, joan 93,99,102,119 Slavich, Frances 33, 99,104 Smith, Bruce 80,111,166 Smith, lnri 49,113 Smith, Meg 50 Smith, Noel 70, 143 Smith, Rhonda 93,154 Smith, Steve 38 Solis, Tim 70,141 Sommerville, Carla 32 Sotelo, Rick 38 Soto, Nancy 33 Soto, Sandy 70 Spain, Bob 50,112 Stanton, Sheryl 36 Steele, Laura 70,104,165 Steele, Mary 35 Steele, Tim 40,48 Steiner, Mike 94,117,148 Sterling, Connie 26, 47, 56, 105, 106,108, 115, 155 Sterling, Cynthia 74, 99 Stevens, Carole 33 Stockton, Dan 15,122,136,146,147 Stoeckle, jeff 38 Stoeckle, Therese 57 Sue, Randy 50 Suglian, Stephanie 70,104,112,113 Sullivan, Owen 48,126,142 Supino, John 14,141 Sutton, Mark 43 Sweeney, Veronica 94,107,145 -'1'- Taffe, Ed 70, 146 Tarquino, Tina 94,112 Tarquino, Tony 47 Tatarian, Lisa 49, 105 Tavares, George 70 Taylor, Clifton 70, 122 Teglia, Toni 94,107, 114 Teore, jim 29, 70,117,122,141 Therese, Sister 21 Thomas, Vicki 94,107,114 Todisco, Jeff 40 Toon Steve 34,112 Torres, Chris 56,100,105 Torres, David 48,112 Torrez, Chris 40 Trotter, Mike 37,126,136 Tucker, Dave 47,132,133,13S,146,147 Tweedy, Ann 49, 53 Tweedy, Loreen 84,111,167, 173 -U.. Usher, Judy 49 -V- Valdivia, Jeannette 95, 111,115, 166, 167,170 Valdivia, joseph 46, 48,126,127,141, 146 Valine, Vicki 70 Van Deelen, Ioan 41 Van lterson, Adrian 47 Vargas, Joanne 47 Vargas, Therese 57 Vasquez, Nancy 70 Velasquez, Orlando 48,112,128, 146 Velasquez, Sarah 70,112 Verdugo, Dave 95,117, 148 Verdusco, Mary 52 Virgil, Brother 15 Vived, Greg 128 Vivid, jim 47,146 Vraze, Mike 144 -W- Walsh, Lindy 70 Warmerdam, Barry 70,117,132,133, Warnert, Charles 48,56,146,147 Warnert, Mike 70,144 Warren, Brother 22,111 Wathen, Carol 89, 99,112,1l3,168 Wathen, Gayle 70, 111 Wathen, jerry 38 Weave, King 141 Weaver, Dennis 142 Weaver, Tim 57, 71 Weisert, Kathy 56,107 Weisert, Martha 64, 71,114 W eitzel , Shalawn 49, 105, 114, 115 Wells, Pat 71,112,116,162 Wells, Solomon 71 Wells, Therese 71,112 Wenig, Dave 37,136,146 Wenig, Don 94,118 Westenider, Irene 38 White, Sandra 41 Whitney, Brian 60,112,162 Vlfhitney, Kirk 39, 112 Whittinghill, Ed 71,112 Wibbenhorst, Bill 40 Wiedenfeld, Sue 41, 99,148 Wiedenfeld, Tom 71, 146, 147, 168 Williams, Carol 48 Willis, Valencia 53,114,165 Wilson, Beth 47 Wilson, Mark 39 Windsor, jim 56,126 Winstead, Cynthia 71,116 Wolf, Ed 39,128,136,146 Wong, Benedict 95 Wong, Edwin 71 Wong, Isabelle 38,148 Wong, Jadine 53 Wong, Loretta 71 Wong, Patty 71,108 Wong, Susan 39, 108 Wood, Martha 36 Woodley, Phillip 40 Woodward, Diane 50, 145 Woodward, Mrs. Mary Jane 12 Wool f, John 35, 39,136,146 Worsley, Kathy 74, 99, 108,114, 167, 169, 172, 174 Wright, Carolyn 71, 99 Wright, Cindy 41 -Y- Young, Anthony 85, 98,117 Yparrea, Steve 57, 71, 126 Yribarren, Kris 95, 99,104,159,167 -Z- Zarcone, jackie 71 Zavala, Mrs. Lucy 12 Zelenak, Steve 71 Zentner, Chris 55 Zuniga, Frank 95,117,122 Zuniga, Mick 51,54, 126 Zuniga, Socorro 95, 107 144 A 5 lxtbc-nineteen hundred stbcty- nine-I 4 youth - not a time oflu'e but a ste quality of imagination, a predonft the appetite for adventure over the lxtbc-nineteen hundred sixty- nine-19? 1