Bishop O Dowd High School - Mitre Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1965 volume:

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W X , , - '- -,,1!f4, ': gk 'kaiwif-Ea f,-X61 K ' K' A .Xp X5- TQHw,':7 T?1n'x9'51k.'vi5g-QZLTW1 'X f ' .,,X- ,Xp X , IMLWQQXX-1-A - .gf ' -wg ' wr, .XX XX. XX.X.X,,,,.XX, X ,I-XX L- 'WX amf ' '-hh ww X.w''wXXv'ff'yX.wtXf'v.: - N K .A,,, A . 5,9 X,,, M ,X'Y,q',g l. M4 , 1. X. My MX .ey , H V X, MX' W 2- ' 1'? '-' .fi Wi-1 WX 4X ' .PQI 55'-25'Y?7?'Ef'fV9'f'4Zf?71Y'- f' '- .. v 4 - X , ., , H M' ' Ly 1+ QMLM al-,R,,:!ggkAjytpw-. 53 ,w..X..W 'h. vm Y wi kxf'.,5F2 'TA ' 'K ,Ei 1 VIGINTILLION pf LA VIGNETTE .. 2 I LES VIGNERONS ..... 10 LES VIGNES ... ... 16 LA VINICULTURE .... 78 LA VINIFICATION .... 98 f LA VINEE .... .126 LE' VINAGE .... ..... 1 48 BISHOP O'DOWD HIGH SCHOOL Oakland, California VIGNETTE, The Theme of The H1965 MiTre is a word wiTh several meanings. One such meaning suggesTs a young vine. The meaning has been applied To Bishop O'Dowd High School because iT was The seed of a young Bishop educaTor for young Americans. He, as The vine which represenTs ChrisT as an Alter Christus, planTed his idea in The Oakland FooThills. Nourished wiTh The vigueur cle dessus The seedling sprouTed sTrong, healThy vigneTTes. VigneTTe has an addirional meaning which applies To This year- book and To our growTh and developmenT as a school. This word refers To a picTure ThaT shades off gradually inTo The surrounding ground or The unprinTed paper. As o vigneTTed phoTograph, The life and virTue of The eminenT educaTor Bishop James O'Dowd permeaTes The campus. His spiriT has been diffused inTo The spiriT of The young sTudenTs who form The dynamic sTudenT body. VigneTTe also refers To a shorT liTerary skeTch chiefly characTerized by unusual delicacy, wiT and subTleTy. VViTh The presenTaTion of Vig- neTTe, a new horizon has been reached in The publicaTion of MiTre '65. ConvenTional picTure pages have been discarded and new ideas in for- maT and new Techniques in prinTing presenT a newer, broader, and more sophisTicaTed view of Bishop O'Dowd High School. ' ' ff ,A ' 0 .. I 411:14 .Tl hr. . A, 47,35 '- Q ff?-V. -2, . Set in the P' Oakland -- - , h . L - -,,V .1 W ,Q 5 3 J K Y - :Tl Vg:-L4-lx, X ,-I' ' ff ' , Mg.. . ,lf , '32-,. ' I 7:f.i'f. 5 T'31L9L'g, hm A Q , ffvu. . Y - I 4, ,xy- : w ,- 4- ,V ,Q , Mitre '65 is dedicated to the memory Mjfyg 'Q65 of the internationally famous educator and Bishop, to the consecrated servant of God and humanity whose name our co-instructional school proudly bears. He served American education on all levels, in public and catholic schools, in colleges and universities from coast to coast. February 4 the students of Bishop O'Dovvd High School attended a Requiem Mass to commemorate the fifteenth anniversary of Bishop O'Dowd's death, in the presence of the three former principals of the high school. The Mass was celebrated by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. P. Donovan. Monsignor Mark J. Hurley, who gave a tribute to Bishop O'Dowd at the Months Mind Mass at St. Mary's Cathedral in San Francisco, March 4, l95O, addressed the students on this occasion. V - . F- 4 A 4, X N . ., G N ' X a ' x N , f f .LN N , F L Qi' f Students make each school distinct and each year at a school distinct. Therefore to judge Bishop O'Dowd High School l965, one must look at their activities. These are many and varied. The list is headed by the Student Council, representing all students, and is the most important. Scholastic groups are well known and numerous: Honor Society, C.S.F. Language Clubs, Publications, Religious and Service clubs have small but dedicated member- ships, who do their work quietly and efficiently. Bishop O'Dowd is not limited to its three major sports. Students have formed swimming, golf, and tennis teams. To come to a generalization about the students is difficult because they represent many interests. Through the vignette of intellectual pursuits mental faculties grow, social functions develop, emotional ma- turity, and religious activities make realistic the power of the spiritual drive. 1 LH'-.1--4' -.,,,-fr fv. WH RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR MARK 1. HURLEY, Ph.D. VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR JAMES MAHER, MA., Ed.D. -1 RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR PEARSE P. DONOVAN, M.A. REVEREND JOSEPH KEAVENEY. MA s-l .gnu-f', gg ' 4.4: 1.. .gf I: :Nl lsr- ! 'M -r Principals Mark Bishop O'D0wd Growth The faculfy 1951-'52 consisTecl of Two priesfs and four Dominican sisTers Teaching 150 Freshmen aT ST. Louis Berfrand. The sTu- denT body increased To 375 in '52-'53 and The faculfy To nine sisTers, five priesfs and Two lay- men. The classes were Taughf in The presenf building. The sisTers resided on The second floor of The school building. The convenT and The recfory were complefed by '54. During This year The faculfy increased To fifTeen sisTers, six priesfs, Three lay faculfy and The sTudenTs To 590. The chapel was complefed in The summer of 1953. The gyms, begun in 1953, were com- plefed in The IaTTer parT of 1954. January 1955 sow The formal dedicafion of The school by Archbishop MiTTy. In The Ten years ThaT followed The sTudenT body doubled and Three Temporary buildings were erecTed. The faculfy increased To fifTy members, 22 sisTers, 10 priesTs, seven diocesan and Three Oblafes of Mary, 7 lay women, and 11 laymen. Thirfy-six subiecTs were in The curriculum in 1955 and 1965 has The same number. Though There are a few differenT subiecfs offered, The emphasis is The same-college preparafory. ' ' 1 I 4 , fr.. '- i . N - -'am' Z-'u, . .. .... ,5 ., W:,:.- I ' ln, 1 'fx' - , Yi?- f 'TT 'ih' 'Wi' ' 5 ' ,feel-fix A 3' .YQ y T 'M 5, ,H :Ziff n,i2'2t 1., '.W ' ' S 5 . 31? r l-51 I 452: .T T wiv!-If ' Qjyxflh ' ggfxfgq-.f A ' 'ff mm f '.:.f. eye-L sqm- A 1' fx: 2' I0 REVEREND JOSEPH F. KEAVEIVY, REVEREIVD ARTHUR R. CAIVTRELL, O.M.I. PRINCIPAL VICE PRINCIPAL BOYS' DEAN OF STUDIES fi. -I I SISTER MARY CARMELIA, O.P. REVEREND JAMES T. KEELEY GIRLS' DEAN OF STUDIES BOYS' DEAN OF DISCIPLINE iw I 3 a 5 2 Q Z 4 Z l0lH. i g I , l'l!l 1 THE QUALITY OF A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION DEPENDS ULTIMATELY UPON The qualiTy of educaTional services made avail- able To sTudenTs. AT Bishop O'Dowd The enTire sTaTT works Toward aid- ing each sTudenT, noT only Through Tormal classroom insTrucTion buT also Through special consulTaTion. Because oT The sTudenTs' need Tor guidance and undersTanding, The TacuITy advises The sTudenTs in Their search To develop Their God-given TalenTs, Each member Takes Time from The day's busy schedule To guide and direcT The exTra-curricu- lar acTiviTies. FaculTy members, Through Their own specialized conTribuTion, sTrive To creaTe a ToTal school aTmosphere conducive To learning. REVEREND JAMES F. KEANE STUDENT COUNCIL MODERATOR VIGOROUS LEADERSHIP SPANS A DECADE OF PURPOSEFUL ACHIEVEMENT SISTER GRACE IMMACULATA OP GIRL'S VICE PRINCIPAL AND DEAN - 3 I 7. -,I FACULTY ENRICHES STUDENTS BY STUDY AND RESEARCH Good teachers strive to convey the idea that learning does not be- gin at 8:30 A.M. and end at 2:35 P.M. lt does not begin in September and end in June. Good teachers in- spire students to go beyond the textbook and the lecture. They are interested in bringing the most modern and up-to-date teaching techniques to their students. Bishop O'Dowd High School is fortunate in having devoted priests, sisters, lay- men and laywomen. The faculty, specialists in their academic fields, have wide interests. Many of the faculty have successfully furthered their professional careers and some have pursued studies abroad. Sister Mary Henry, 0.P. Sister Marie Olive, 0.P. Sister Mary Romayne, 0.P Sister Marie Joyce, O.P. Mr. Gerald 0'D0nnell Mr. Richard Kohles Mrs. Maria Ratajczak Sister Francis Ann, OP. Sister Mary Xavier, O.P. Mrs. Gaynelle Rhein Mrs. Frances fohnson Mrs. Carolyn Martinez Sister Mary Alicia, 0.P. Sister Michael Mary, 0.P. Mr, Robert Brown Mr. Robert Crazzini Mr. Patrick Riley Mr. Richard Raza Reverend Ernest Brainerd Reverend Ronald Carignan, 0.M.I. Mrs. Luyce Pitman Sister John Louis, 0.P. Sister Thomas losephine, O.P Sister .lean Therese, 0.P. Mr. David Borror Mr. Frank LaPorte Sister Mary Virginia. 0.P. Sister Mary Edmund, 0.P. Mr. Albert Ferreira Sistvr Darzivi PaIric'P. OP. Sixtpr Mary Frarzcila, 0.P. SI-.WPT Mary Aquin. 0.P. Sister Francis Xavierr, 0.P. Sislcr lean Raymonda, 0.P RPl'l'l'Pfld Fredrick Munoz Rf'1'UfI'Hd Micizawi Lucid Mr. fohn Doid Mrs. Eiizaiwllz Mnnlvith Mm, Mdfirf Vvrnirfr I I I I I I II II I I I I-I I , ll I I2 I II I II I I I I I 4 :gfwfv A.-...hw I CLASS OFFICERS Thomas Renugliofo .... Represenfcxfive Sec. 49 George Fqrley . . Representative Sec. 47 Grcce Andrews ....... Represenfcxfive Sec. 42 Alcan Musonfe .,..... President Sec. 45 Cynthia Lund .... Vice President Sec. 40 Candy Brown . . . Represenfoiive Sec. 44 U' 1 4 SENIORS Class of 1965 16 ,111 C 'rmuml DIANA M. ACCINELLI PHILIP J. AGUIAR MARVIN J. AI-IBOLTIN JEFFERY J. ALBRECI-IT VICKIE L. BARRIOUS PETER M, BARSOTTI ROBERT A. BELLAGAMBA MARY E. BERKERY I7 CAROLYN S. BLACKMAN TIMOTHY I., BOAS ROBERT J. BREKKE EDWARD P. BRETT CANDACE J. BROWN NANCY J. BUONO PATRICIA J. BURKE CHRISTOPHER S. BURNS JOHN W. BERLIN RICHARD C. BISCAY DAVID B. BISHOP DONNA J. BISORDI Class of 1965 JUDITH A. BUTI SHARON ANN CAITO RODRIGO T, CALVAO JOHN P, CANOVA JOAN M. CAPDEVILLE NORINE L. CAPURRO MICHAEL F. CARLSON CATHERINE M. CARUSO GERALD F. CASTERTON SUZANNE M. CHATIGNY DONNA M. CHENIER DAVID N, CHICK ROBERT C. COLYAR ROBERT J. COMELLI CORNELIA A. CONCANNON MARIE T. COONEY With Knowledge of the Future We Go Forth . MONICA A. COONEY JOSEPH A. CORBELLI JOSEPH F. COREY SUSAN M. CORMIER TO BARBARA A, CROWDER TIMOTHY J. CUMMINGS CLEONE E. CUNNINGHAM SUSAN A. DAVIDSON NOELLE J. DAWE CHERYL A. DELAHOUSSAYE LORRIE S. DEL BONTA TIMOTHY H. DENNIS MARGUERITE E. DE VOE MARY A, DIAZ MICHAEL R. DIXON DONNA L. DOLD SUSAN M. DONATO HELEN C. D'ORAZI ELLEN C. DUTRA RONALD D. EDWARDS 20 SENIORS Class of 1965 To Pursuits of Higher Endeavors WALTER J, EDWARDS PHILLIP J. ESSER GEORGE F. FARLEY SUSAN L, FARRELL ALAN G. FIERRO LINDA J. FISHER DEIDRE L. FOLEY JOHN A. FORST THOMAS A, FREDRICH JUDITH A. FREEMAN EDWARD M. FRYE MARY J. GALLAGHER MARY C. GAUGHAN LOUIS .I. GHILARDI THOMAS M. GILFETHER DOUGLAS S. GOETZ ANNE M. GONSALVES SUSAN E. GONSALVES NOELLE L. GULRICH GEORGE L. HALL JUDY M. JARDIM CAROLYN A. JENKINS JANICE C. JIMENEZ DIANA L, JOHNSON IL, TIMOTHY R. HAMLIN DEBORAH C. HARRIS NANCY HAVEY ROBERT F, HENDERSON BERNARD C. HERLIHY ROGER P, HEWITT LAWRENCE R. HOUPS MARIO IGLESIAS SENIORS Class of 1965 KRISTINE M. JORGENSEN FRANCINE L. JURCSO BETH E, KAKACEK PATRICK A. KEALY JOHN D. KEANE JOAN B. KELLEHER JEROME C. KENDALL JOAN Y. KITTERMAN With Courage We Face New Tr1als DONNA C. LOBARBERA VICTOR A, LAGORIO FRANCES C. LCITORRE JoANN C. LCITORRE CONSTANCE M. LEHOUILLIER RONALD K. LEON RICHARD S, LEVY MICHAEL G. LINTON GERALD M, LOZIER LGRINDA L. LUDWIG CYNTHIA A. LUND SHEILA E. LYDON 211 SENIORS Class of 1965 Lie JEANETTE M. MQCDOLJGALL ANNE B, MQCVVI-IINNEY MARY A. MALLON MARY B, MALONEY LAURIE A, MARIMAN LAWRENCE G, MARTINELLI f ROBERT C. MARTINEZ JUDITH B, MARTINO X 7 A Challenge to the Learning We Have Acquired . CLAUDE A. MAURER, Ill RALPH E. MAXWELL PATRICIA K. MCCARTY JOAN E. MCCORMICK 25 JUDITH E. MCGUIRE MICHAEL P. MCKITTRICK KATHLEEN T. MCMAHON JOHN J. MCMANUS KATHLEEN L, MCWALTERS THOMAS J. MENDONCA MARIAN K. MENDONZA PATRICIA M. MENGHINI PATRICIA A. MCCORMICK ELLEN M. MCCRACKEN RICHARD C. MCGIFF MARIBETH E. MCGOWAN Class of 1965 VALERIE P. MERRY WILLIAM C. MERTZ MICHAEL W. MILLER EDWARD P. MOFFAT CK Img Q DENNIS N. MONOHAN MARGARET R. MOORE MARY E. MORAN GARY W. MOREHEAD DAVID M. MURPHY JOSEPH G. MURPHY ALAN J, MUSANTE MARY ANN NAHM CHRISTINE E. NELSON THOMAS D. NEWELL ELAINE M. NISPEROS KATHLEEN A. O'REILLY By Diligence in Diverse Duties Aecumulating Facts . . DAVID L. ORMSBY CATALINA R. ORTOLJO TERRANCE C. OSBORNE PAUL A. PADAVANA 'VW GENE F. PARKER SUSAN M. PAULO SHARON A. PAYNE TIMOTHY A. PENDER KATHLEEN T. POWELL DENNIS D, PRASKE SHEILA C. PRUITT MARGARET L. PULLMAN JOAN M. PESSAGNO LINDA A. PESSAGNO EDWARD H. PETERSEN THOMAS G. PETERSON NANCY R. PILOTTI MARLEEN L. PORTER MICHAEL J. POTMESIL DAVID M. POULIOT Class of 1965 Wlth Confident Step We Move Toward Glorlous Goals . . JESSE A. RUBINO, JR. KATHLEEN J. RUBINO MARILYN A, RUZANOV MARGARET A. RYAN 29 KATHLEEN A. SCHARR DAVID J. SCHISSLER GREGORY P. SCHMIDT SUZANNE M. SCHOFIELD JANEAN F. SCHWAB CLIFFORD G. SCIACQUA .IEANNE L. SEGUIRANT PAMELA A. SEGUEIRA KATHRYN A. SAMSON KATHLEEN C, SANDERS SUSAN M, SANDWELL GERALD W, SCATENA Class of 1965 GLORIA A. SERPA CAROLYN H. SERRAO MARGARET K. SEXTON ' MICHAEL M. SHANNON JULIA T. SHOVEIN ROBERT S. SIBLEY PAMELA L. SILVA LINDA LEE A. SILVERIA JEWELL C. SIMONDS MARGARET C. SPICER BARBARA G. STANTON PATRICIA M. STEPHENS ALLEN J. STEVENSON JOHN B. STEWART FREDRICK E. STOOP GARY L. SUDA Dauntless of Dangers Daringly Tackling T6di0llS Tasks . - PAUL W. SULLIVAN KATHLEEN L. TASSIELLI MICHAEL A. TAVARE JOHN M. TOMPKINS STEVEN T. TROTH LINDA F. ULLO MICHAEL H. VALIM RICHARD G. VANDENDRIESCHE JOANNE C. VAZ DAVID M, WALSH PATRICIA A. WALSH DONNA R, WARNER DANIEL J. WATTER5 RONALD E. WELLIVER PATRICIA A. WESTLING GERALD M, WILL SENIORS Class of 1965 32 I Graduation Anticipation- When Tomorrow ls Today Within Us Will Always Be a Memory of This Place . . 4, . gif ,f. RANIONA S. WILSON ROSALIE M. ZBYZENSKI WILLIAM J. ZIEGLER JAMES A, ZWEIGLE 1 5 Z 5 . , , ? 1 L '--T 1-. X ar 5 -7'-H Baccalaureate Mass Terminates Four Fruitful Years The Catholic atmosphere of education is ended for some students as they complete their years at Bishop O'Dowd High Schooli The last reminder of the strength of their faith and pray- ers ofthe Church are with them at the Baccalaureate Mass. Honors Distinguish Deserving Seniors The many services and ac- complishments of Seniors in clubs, co-curricular, extra-cur- ricular activities deserve public recognition. Electives give opportunities tor aesthetic and cultural devel- opment and personal achieve- rnent. The students vvho excelled in developing their talents and cultural appreciation are ac- claimed throughout the Bay Area. Awards were vvon in the National Latin Contest, Speech, Debate, Mechanical Drawing, Homernalcing, and Business Ed- ucation, SENIOR HONORS DAY fy, ff is-'fm .15-sgzv '. :'2.1 v. ' S --1 mi'- fm .- - - M- +1 - .1 1 f '5'fM - i f swl-' Jak-': 9 ,gf-4 -w. -fu.e..p?-2 'A V .-L, L -. -:kv-w iw-5.-:-5 w.lr-wen 515-HTQ.jr2 ? L-'RL '- b .3-5,53-an-Lr:,.4 -.::qfs+.1-- -1-:jg-Q 'f Q.-V'-:XL-A311-TJ--f-4 '. - 1. -4-1 ,ga-42.51,-is La'--.:Yf, 1:::1-. - -Silk? -i?3Vi5'53 b:I.'5,JQ'l?1 -1 ' .-if--9 ,:1,:s.-41'-Q-:-,Y w .k . 355-1 - - ' - gi:-92111 , 115Z'f. :3 33-: ' L w-ag. M -'V-ask-,-14. . , ..- - ' - ..-,. Y. ,. f.4-- QL... .,:., ' Fl.-A. -5-lgwv V-'iw IT'gv ' Q- -13 r x. -. I 'Q 41 '1 I lA z F 5 l B.,- g.' If ,I l,, Une Nuit de Memoires Sets Mood of Quiet Elegance at Senior Ball '65 Seniors Express Bishop O'Dowd's Ideal of Catholic Co-Instructional Education WiTh The deparTure from Bishop O'Dowd by The class of '65 The Rev. Joseph Keaveney saw The firsT graduaTing class To compIeTe iTs four years under his guidance as vice-principal and principal. Looking aT This year's class as conTrasT ed To The graduaTes of a few years ago FaTher Kefaveney ThoughT The basic differ ence was a greaTer emphasis on sTudenTs assumpTion of The responsibiIiTies for Their educaTion. This, Fafher sTaTed, is mirrored in The facTs ThaT The number of sTudenTs dropping ouT is diminishing, more sTudenTs make The honor roll, more inTeresT is shown for speakers, group discussion, and cuiTural acTiviTies on campus. The Senior Class of 1965 IefT iTs mark on Bishop O'Dowd High School-subfle yeT soffly sTriking. V M X tg V5 3 Xl 1 'K :Q if GQ w .1 fa f xx., S xg? X ' ' .' V xg' ,.' BIG . -1 A .,, , ,,,, . 1' ' v 'lim' . A .Vi , s ,il f 1P' N war V,,?5,4' ,Q-in . . ' - gf' ' L' ' ,Q .ff , -ff'?zL Vfgf ' DIANA ACCINELLI Corpus Christi activities, crozier 1, i.c.l. 2, 3, pep club 1, 2, 3, serv- ice club 1, 2, 3, 4, sodality 1. PHILIP AGUIAR St. Paschal activities, i.v. baseball 2, 31, var. baseball 2, 3, var. baseball 4, block o 4, pep club 1, 2. MARVIN AHBOLTIN Assumption activities, sanctuary society 3. JEFFERY ALBRECHT St. Alphonsus activities, i.v. tra-ck 1, 2. JAMES ALVES All Saints activities, block o 2, 3, 4, drama 3-, sanctuary society 3, i.v. track 1, var. track 2. CHARLES AMBROSI St. Leonard activities, drama 3, 4, i.c.l. 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, pep band 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN ANDERSON St, Leo activities, secretaries' club 4. GRACE ANDREWS Our Lady of Grace activities, debate society I, 2, 3, 41, g.a.a. 1, i.c.I. 2, 3, 4, speech club I, 2, 3, 4., representative 1, 3, 4-, awards, debate 2, 3, 4, speech 2, 3, 4. JANICE ANDRYSEK St. Lawrence O'Toole activities, drama 4, g.a.a. 1, 2-, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 11, 2, service club 1, 2, 3, 4. NOREEN ANGIOLA Assumption activities, crozier 3, 4, c.s.f. 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, 2, service club 1, 2, 3, Ai, rally commis- sion 3, 4. CHRISTINE ARNDT St. John activities, gZa.a. 4, pep club 31, secretaries' club 4, service club 4. GREGORY AUGUST Assumption activities, i.v. baseball 22, var. baseball 3, 4, iv. bas- ketball 2, var. basketball 3, 4. PETER BARSOTTI St, Augustine activities, i.v. baseball 2, var. baseball 3, 4, 110-'s 1, block o 4, i.c.l. 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, var. soccer 2, awards, cal. state semifinalist. ROBERT BELLAGAMBA St. Paschal activities, crozier 4, c.s.f. 1, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, MARY BERKERY St. Bernard activities, g.a.a. 4, pep club 1, 2, sacristy club 1, secretaries' club 4, service club ii, awards, typing 3, 4. JOHN BERLIN St. Louis Bertrand activities, i.v. track 1, 2. RICHARD BISCAY St. Cyril activities, c.s.t. 1, 2, 3, 4, sanctuary society 3, 4, tennis 4, math club 4, golf 31, sgt.-at-arms 4-, cal. state semi-finalist. DAVID BISHOP Holy Ghost DONNA BISORDI Our Lady of Grace activities, g.a.a. 1, sacristy 1, secretaries' club 4, service club 1, sodality 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN BLACKMAN Assumption activities, drama 1, 2, service club 1, 2, 3., 4, tennis 1. TIMOTHY BOAS St. Jarlath activities, pep club 1, 2, awards, typing 3. ROBERT BREKKE St. Benedict activities, i,c.I. 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sanctuary so- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4, rally commission 4. EDWARD BRETT St. Louis Bertrand a-ctivities, i,v. basketball 1, 2., var. basketball mgr. 1,2, drama 2, 4, pep club 3, 41, i.v. cross country 1, 3, i.v. track 1, 3, var. soccer 4, pep band 3, 4. CANDACE BROWN activities, crozier 3, 4, drama 4., g.a.a. 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, service club 1, 2, 44, repre- sentative 4, rally commission 4, awards, typing 3. NANCY BUONO St. Paschal activities, drama- 4, g.a.a. 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy club I-, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, sodality 1, awards, typing 4. PATRICIA BURKE Our Lady of Grace activities, i.c.l. 2, 3, 4, pep club 3, 4, service club 1, 2, 3, 4., sodality 2, awards, latin 2, 3, v. pres. service club 4. CHR1STOPHER BURNS St. Francis De Sales activities, var. baseball 4, i.c.l. 2, 3, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. .IUDITH BUTI Assumption activities, drama 3-, g.a.a. 1, 2, pep club 11, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, 2, service club 1, 2, 4, sodality 3-, awards, typing 4. SHARON CAITO Assumption activities, g.a.a. 1, 2, legion of mary 4, pep club 3, sacristy I, 2, service club 1, 2, 4. RODRIGO CALVAO St. Louis Bertrand activities, pep club 1, 2. JOHN CANOVA All Saints activities: block o 3, 4, c.s.t. 1, 2, 3, 4, drama 3, 4, i.c.I. 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, i.v. track 1, 2, var. track 3, 41, student iudge 4. JOAN CAPDEVILLE St. Cyril activities: crozier 3, 4, c.s.f. 2, 3, 4, g.a.a. 1, 2, service club 1, 2, 3, 4., i.c.I. 2, pep club 1, 3, 4, sacristy 1, 2, sodality 1, 2, rally commission 4, awards: latin 1, 2, cal. state finalist. NORINE CAPURRO Assumption activities: c.s.f. 2, 3, 4, drama 4, g.a.a. 2, 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4-, sacristy club 1, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, g.a.a. representative 3, g.a.a. pres. 4, awards: cal. state semi-finalist. MICHAEL CARLSON St. John the Baptist activities: i.v. baseball 1, 2, i.v. basketball 3i, i.c.l. 2, pep club 1, 2, sanctuary society 1, 2, 3, 4-, awards: typing 4.. CATHERINE CARUSO St. Cyril activities: g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, pep club 4, sacristy club 1, 2. GERALD CASTERTON St. Leander activities: drama 4, i.c.l. 1, 2, sanctuary society 3, awards: latin 1. SUZANNE Ci-IATIGNY St. John the Baptist activities: drama 3., g.a.a. 1, pep club 1. DONNA CHENIER Our Lady ot Lourdes activities: crozier 2, 3, 4, c.s.t. 1, 2, 4, g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, sacristy 1, 2, service club 1, 2, g.a.a. representative 2, g.a.a. treas. 4. DAVID CHICK St. Lawrence O'Toole activities: debate society 1, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, ten- nis 4. ROBERT COLYAR Corpus Christi activities: var. baseball mgr. 3, 41, block a 3, 4, drama 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, tennis 4, j.v. cross, country. ROBERT COMELLI St. Theresa activities: var. basketball mgr. 4, block a 4, drama 4, i.c.l. 1, 2, 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3-, tennis 3, awards: latin 2, math 3. CONNIE CONCANNON St. Paschal activities: secretaries' club 4. MARIE COONEY St. Paschal activities: crozier 4, g.a.a. 1, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, 2, 3, service club 1, 2, 3, 4. MONICA COONEY St, Paschal activities: g.a-.a. 1, pep club 2, 3, 4, sacristy club 1, 2, service club 2, 4, sodality 1, awards: typing 4. -f -wus.:-an-::.m. -4 -.--e . JOSEPH CORBELLI St. Cyril JOSEPH COREY All Saints activities: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN CORMIER St. Alphonsus activities: drama 2, 3, 4, g.a.a. 1, 4, pep club 2, 3, sacristy club 1, secretaries' club 4, pres. secretaries' club 4, awards: typing 3, 4, shorthand 3, 4. TIM CUMMINGS St. Cyril activities: var. baseball 2, 3, 4, i.v. basketball 2, var. basketball 3, 4, block o 3, 41, all league i.v. bas- ketball, all league var. basketball. CLEONE CUNNINGHAM Assumption activities: legion of mary 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy club 1, 2, service club 1, 2, 3, 41. SUSAN DAVIDSON St. Lawrence O'Toole activities: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy club 1, secre. taries' club 4, service club 1, 2. NOELLE DAWE Corpus Christi activities: g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy club 1, 2, 3, service club 1, 2, 3., g a.a. representative. CHERYL DELAHOUSSAYE St. Louis Bertrand activities: g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, 4, i.c.I. 1, 2, 3, sacristy club 1, 2., service club 1, 2, 3, 4, sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, g.a.a. representative 3, g.a.a. v. pres. 4, sodality sec. 2, soda-lity treas. 4, awards: latin 2, 3. LORRIE DEL BONTA St. Louis Bertrand, activities: crozier 4, g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, pep club 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, 2, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, sodality sec. 31, student iudge 4, rally commis- sioner 4. TIMOTHY DENNIS St. Augustine activities: block o 2, 3, 4-, drama 3, 4, i.c.I. 2, 3, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, i.v. track 1, var. track 2, 3, 4, i.v. cross-country 1, var. cross-country 3, 4. MARGUERITE DEVOE Assumption activities, drama 4, g.a.a. 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, cal. state semi- finalist. MARY ANN DIAZ St. Alphonsus activities: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, rally commission 4. MICHAEL DIXON St. Felicitas activities: i.v. baseball 2, i.c.l. 3, sanctuary society 1, 2, rally commission 4. DONNA DOLD St. Leander activities: g.a.a. 1, 2, pep club I, 2, 3, 4, song girl 3, 4. SUSAN DONATO St. Leo activities, g.a.a. 1, 4, .pep club 2, 3, 4, sacristy club 1, secretaries' club 4, service club 1. HELEN D'ORAZI Assumption activities, i.c.l. 2, 3, 4, pep club 1, 3, 4, sacristy club 1, 2, service club 4, awards, latin club 2, 3. ELLEN DUTRA St. Leander activities, g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, 2, secretaries' club 4, service club 4, mitre 4. RONALD EDWARDS Corpus Christi activities, block 0 3, 4, i.v. track 1, var. track 3, 4. WALTER EDWARDS St. Louis Bertrand activities, i.v. basketball 2, 3, var. basketball 4, block o 4, crozier 4, pep club 1, i.v. track 1, student court iudge 4. PHILLIP ESSER St. Augustine activities, drama 3, 4, i.c.I. 2, pep club 1, 2 ,3, 4, tennis 2, cal. state semitinalist, GEORGE FARLEY St. Theresa activities, block o 4, crozier 3, 4, c.s.f, 2, 3, 4, i.c.l. 2, 3, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sanctuary socieiy 3., representative 3, 4, var. head cheerleader 4, rally commission 4, awards, latin 2, math 3. SUSAN FARRELL St. Jarlath activities, g.a.a. 2, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, 2, service club I, 4, sodality 2, rally commission 4. ALAN FIERRO St. Lawrence O'Toole activities, debate society 1, 2. LINDA FISHER St. John the Baptist activities, g.a.a. 1, sacristy I, secretaries' club 4, service club 1. DEIDRE FOLEY All Saints activities, crozier 4, g.a.a. 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 2, service club 1, 2, 3, sodality 2, i.v. song girl 3, awards, typ'ng 3. JOHN FORST Corpus Christi activities, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, i.v. track 1. THOMAS FREDRICH All Saints activities, pep club 1, 2, 3. JUDITH FREEMAN St. Cyril activities, drama 3, 4, g.a.a. 1, 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, 2, secretaries' club 4, service club 2, 4, rally commission 3, 4. MARY GALLAGHER Our Lady of Grace activities, drama 1, 2, 4, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, n.f.l. 2, 3 ,4. MARY GAUGHAN St. John the Baptist activities, crozier 3, g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, 4, service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS GHILARDI St. Alphonsus activities, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS GILFETHER St. Leo activities, pep club 1, 2 ,3, 4, sanctuary society 1, 2, 3, 4, i,v. track 1, 2. DOUGLAS GOETZ Corpus Christi activities, pep club 1, 2, 3, i.v. track 1. ANNE GONSALVES St. Louis Bertrand activities, crozier 1, 2, 3, 4, g.a.a. 1, service club 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN GONSALVE5 St. Clement activities, pep club 1, 2, sacristy 1, 2, service club 1, 2, sodality 1, 2. NOELLE GULRICH Our Lady of Grace activities, g.a.a. 2, 3, 4, i.c.l. 2, 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, service club 2, 3, 4, sodality 3, 4, awards, latin 3-, g.a.a. 3. GEORGE HALL Corpus Christi activities, drama 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. TIMOTHY HAMLIN St. Benedict activities, i.c.l. 4, pep club 4. DEBORAH HARRIS Our Lady of Lourdes activities, crozier 4, debate 1, 2, g.a.a. 1, 2, i.c.l. 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, 2, service club 1,2,3,4, n.t.l. 1, 2, representative 3, rally commis- sion 3, 4, awards, latin 2, 3, n.f.l. 1, 2. NANCY HAVEY Corpus Christi activities, g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy club 1, 2, secretaries' club 4. ROBERT HENDERSON Our Lady of Grace activities, drama 4, i.c.l. 2, 3, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, cal. state semifinalist. BERNARD HERLIHY Our Lady ot Grace activities, drama 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, golf 1. LAWRENCE HOUPS St. Clement activities, block o 2, 3, 4, c.s,f. 2, 3, 4, cross coun- try 1, 2, 3, 4, i.v. track 1, var. track 2, 3, 4, repre- sentative 2, block o pres. 4, awards, most valu- able player-track 3. JUDITH JARDIM St. Lawrence O'ToaIe activities, g.a.a. 1, 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, service club 1, 2, sodality 2, rally commission 4, drama 4. CAROLYN JENKINS St. Lawrence O'Toole activities, g.a.a. 1, 2, i.c.I. 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, 2, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, awards, typing 3. JANICE JIMENEZ St. Leander activities: g.a.a. 3, 4: i.c.l. 2, 3, 4: legion of mary 3: pep club 2, 31: sacristy 1, 2: service club I, 2, 3, 4: sodality 1: representative 3-: service club pres. 4: awards: latin 2, 3. DIANA JOHNSON Assumption activities: pep club 4: service club 4. DONALD JOHNSON St. Joseph activities: i.v, baseball 2-: var. baseball 3, 4: i.v. bas- ketball 3, 4.: block o 3, 4: i.c.l. 2: pep club 1: awards: all c.a.l. i.v. baseball and basketball 2: all c.a.l. var. basketball 4: all star christmas tourney 4: all peninsula basketball tourney 4. KATHLEEN JONES Holy Ghost activities: i.c,I. 2, 3, 4. SUSAN JONES Assumption activities: i.c.l. 1, 2: pep club 1, 2: sacristy 1, 2: awards: typing 3. JANELLE JORDAN St. Paschal activities: pep club 4: sacristy 1, 2: secretaries' club 4: awards: typing 3, 4I: shorthand 3, 4. KRISTINE JORGENSEN St. Cyril activities: crozier 1, 3, 4: g.a.a. 1, 2, 3: pep club 1, 2, 31: sacristy I: service club 2: awards: shorthand 3: typing 4: math 4. FRANCINE JURCSO St. Louis Bertrand activities: g.a.a. 3: i.c.l, I, 2, 3, 4: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4: service club 2, 3: awards: shorthand 4. BETH KAKACEK St, Leonard activities: i.c.l. 2, 3, 4: pep club I, 2, 3, 4: service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK KEALY Our Lady of Lourdes activities: drama 2, 3-: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4: sanctuary society 1, 2: tennis 2, 3: soccer 4. JOHN KEANE St. Augustine activities: i.c.l. 1, 2: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN KELLEHER St. Felicitas activities: student court iudge 4. JERRY KENDALL St. Paschal activities: pep club 1, 2, 3. JOAN KITTERMAN St. Leander activities: g.a.a. 2: i.c.l, 2, 3, 4: pep club 4: sacristy 1: awards: latin 2, 3. HEINZ KNOEDLER St. Louis Bertrand activities: i.c.I. 2, 3, 4: tennis 4: awards: latin 2, 3. WILLIAM KREBS St. Jarlath activities: sanctuary society 2. ROBERT KREEFT St. Benedict activities: block o 3, 4.: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4: sanc- tuary society 2: swimming 3, 4. JAMES KRUMMES St. Anthony activities: i.c,l, 2, 3, 4: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, DONNA LA BARBERA Corpus Christi activities: crozier 1, 2, 3, 4: i.c.l. 2, 3, 4: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4-: service club I, 2, 3, 4-: sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: student court iuclge 4: rally commission 4. VICTOR LAGORIO Assumption activities: i.c.l. 2: pep club 1 2, 3, 4. FRANCES LATORRE St. Louis Bertrand , activities: crozier 3, 4: g.a.a. 1: pep club 3, 4.: sacristy 1, 2: service club 1: sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: sodality pre- fect 4: awards: shorthand 3. JOANN LATORRE St. Louis Bertrand activities: secretaries' club 4: awards: shorthand 3, 4. CONSTANCE LEHOUILLIER St, John activities: g.a.a, 2: secretaries' club 4: awards: typing 3, 4: shorthand 3, 4. RONALD LEON St. Louis Bertrand activities: i.c.l. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LEVY St. Lawrence O'Toole activities: debate society I, 2, 3: drama 4: i.c.l. 1, 2, 3, 4: sanctuary 3: n.f.I. 1, 2, 3-: awards: latin 2, 3: cal. state semifinalist. MICHAEL LINTON St. Leander activities: crozier 2: debate society 2: drama 4: i.c.l. 1, 2, 3: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4i: sanctuary society I, 2: tennis 3: j.v. track 1. GERALD LOZIER St. Paschal activities: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. LARINDA LUDWIG St. John the Baptist activities: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA LUND St. Leo activities: c.s.t. 1, 2, 3, 4: g.a.a, 1, 2, 3: i.c.l. 2, 3, 4: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4: sacristy 1, 2: service club 1, 2, 3, 4: sodality 2, 3: n.f.l. 4: i.c.l. consul 3: i.c.l. scribe 2: rally commission 3: representative I: class v. pres. 4. SHEILA LYDON St. Elizabeth activities: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4: secretaries' club 4. JEANETTE MacDOUGALL St. Leander activities: g.a.a. I: i.c.I. 2: service club I, Z: mitre 4. NANCY MacWHlNNEY Assumption activities: legion of mary 1, 2, 3, 4: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4: service club 2, 3, 4. MARY MALLON Our Lady of Grace activities: pep club 4. MARY MALONEY Assumption activities: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, service club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAURIE MARIMAN St. Louis Bertrand activities: crozier 1, 2, 3, 4, drama 2, 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, rally commission 4. LAWRENCE MARTINELLI Corpus Christi activities: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MARTINEZ St. Louis Bertrand activities: i.v. baseball 3, var. baseball 4, i,v, basket- ball 2, 3, pep club 1, 4, i.v. track 2, soccer 4. JUDITH MARTINO St. Anthony activities: pep club I, 2, 3, 4, service club 1, 2, 3, 4. CLAUDE MAURER Our Lady of Lourdes activities: pep club 3, n.f.l. 4, mitre 4. RALPH MAXWELL St. Leander activities: i.c.l. 2, 3, 4, mitre 4, i.c.l. consul 4. PATRICIA MCCARTY St. Paschal activities: c.s.t. 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, cal. state semi- finalist, JOAN MCCORMICK Our Lady of Grace activities: g.a.a. 1, 2, 4, sacristy 1, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretaries' club 4, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, awards: shorthand 3, 4, typing 3, 4. PATRICIA MCCORMICK St. Lawrence O'Toole activities: crozier 4, drama 4, g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, 4, i.c,l. 2, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, rally commission 4. ELLEN MCCRACKEN St. Paschal activities: crozier 3, 4, debate society 1, 2, 3, 4, g.a.a. 2, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, 2, service club 1,2,3,4, sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, n.t.l. 1, 2, 3, 4, sodality treas. 2, awards: debate 4, n.f,l. 1 2, 3, 4. RICHARD MCGIFF All Saints activities: pep band 2, 3, 4. MARIBETH MCGOWAN Assumption activities: drama 4, sacristy 1, pep club 2, 3, 4, service club 1, 4, sodality 4, rally commission 4. JUDITH MCGUIRE Assumption activities: crozier 4, g.a.a. 1, 4, pep :lub I, 4, 50. dality I, 4, g.o a. representative 4. MICHAEL MCKITTRICK Corpus Christi activities: i.v. basketball 3, var, basketball 4, block 0 4. JOHN MCMANUS Our Lady of Lourdes activities: i.c.I. 2, 3. KATHLEEN MCMAHON St. John the Baptist activities: g.a.a. 2, 3, 4, i.c.I. 2, sacristy 1, 2. KATHLEEN MCWALTERS St. Cyril activities: drama 1, 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MENDONCA Assumption activities: i.v. baseball 2, 3, var. baseball 4, i.c.l. 2, pep club I, 2, 3, sanctuary society 1, MARIAN MENDONZA St. Paschal activities: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, service club 1. PATRICIA MENGHINI St. Paschal activities: crozier 4, g.a.a. I, 2, 3, 4, drama 4, pep club I, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, 2, secretaries' club 4, sodality 1, 4, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, awards: short- hand 3, typing 3. VALERIE MERRY Assumption activities: crozier 4, g.a.a. 1. 2, 3, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, 2, service club 1, 2, 3, sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, rally commission 4, awards: typing 3. WILLIAM MERTZ St. Lawrence O'Tooie activities: debate 1, 2, 3, n.t.I. 2, 3. MICHAEL MILLER St. Leander activities: drama 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, soccer 4. EDWARD MOFFAT Corpus Christi activities: i.c.l. 2, pep club 3, 4. DENNIS MONOHAN St. Paschal activities: var. basketball statisticion 3, 4, c.s.f. 1, 2, 3, 4, student court judge 4, mitre 4, cal. state semi- finalist. MARGARET MOORE St. Theresa activities: i.c.l, 2, 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, sacristy 1, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, sodality 3, n.f.l. 1, 2, var. song girl 3, 4, representative 1, rally commission 3, 4, awards: latin 2, 3. MARY MORAN Transfiguration activities: drama 4, g.a.a. I, pep club 1, 2, 3, serv- ice club 1, secretaries' club 4, sodality 2, awards: typing 3, 4, shorthand 3, 4. GARY MOREHEAD St. Louis Bertrand activities: j.v. track 1. DAVID MURPHY St. Paschal JOSEPH MURPHY Assumption activities: i.c.l. 2, pep club 2, 3, 4, tennis 3, 4, ALAN MUSANTE St. Theresa activities, i.v. basketball 2, crozier 3, 4-, c.s.t. 1, 2, 4, drama 3,, i.c.l. 2, 3, 4, pep club 2, 3, 4, sanctuary society 3, 4, class pres. 2, 3, 4, awards, latin 2. MARY NAHM St. Louis Bertrand activities, crozier 4, c.s.f. 2, sacristy 1, 2, pep club 1, 3, 4, g.a.a. 1, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, n.f.l. 2, sodality v. prefect 3, sodality sec. 4, awards, typing 3. CHRISTINE NELSON St. Felicitas activities, g.a.a. 1, pep club 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, serv- ice club 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS NEWELL St. Augustine activities, i.v. basketball 2, var. basketball 3, 4, crozier 4, pep club 1, 2, block o 3, 4, awards, all-league i.v. basketball 2. ELAINE NISPEROS Our Lady of Grace activities: crozier 1, 2, 3, 4, debate society 1, 2, 3, 4, g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, 4, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, nf.l. 1, 2, 3, 4, awards, finalist n.f.l. district, senate medal for n.f.l. congress. KATHLEEN O'RElLLY Our Lady of Grace activities, drama 4, pep club 4, sacristy 1, 2, 3, sec- retaries' club 4, awards, typing 3. DAVID ORMSBY St. Paschal activities, drama 2, 3, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, rally commissioner 4. CATALINA ORTOLJO St. Jarlath activities, crozier 1, 2, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, secre- taries' club 4, awards, typing 3, shorthand 3. TERRANCE OSBORNE Corpus Christi activities, i.v. ba-sketball 3. PAUL PADAVANA Transfiguration activities, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. GENE PARKER St. Augustine activities, crozier 3, 4, c.s.f. 3, pep club 3, 4, awards, cal. state semifinalist. SUSAN PAULO St. Louis Bertrand activities, g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, 4, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, secretaries' club 4. SHARON PAYNE St. Paschal activities, g.a.a. 1, 2, sacristy 1, 2, secretaries' club 4, service club 1, 2, awards, typing 3, 4, shorthand 3, 4. TIMOTHY PENDER St. Paschal activities, i.c.l. 2. JOAN PESSAGNO Corpus Christi activities, g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4: 9-U-CL representative 2, 3, 4, awards, typing 3, 4. LINDA PESSAGNO Holy Ghost activities, crozier 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, service club 4. EDWARD PETERSEN St. Paschal activities, crozier 4, drama 2, 3, 4, i.c.l. 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, i.v. track 2, rally commission 3, 4, awards, national merit finalist, cal. state semifinalist. THOMAS PETERSEN Si. Cyril activities, c.s.f. 1, 2, 3, 4, pep club 2, 3, sanctuary society 3. NANCY PILOTTI St. John the Baptist activities, g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, i.c.l. 2, pep club 1, 2, sec- retary 1, mitre 4. MARLEEN PORTER St. Felicitas activities, crozier 1, 2, 3, 4, g.a.a. 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, awards, typing 3. MICHAEL POTMESIL activities, c.s.f. 2, 3, i.c.l. 1, 2, 3, drama 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sanctuary society 2, 3, 4, i.v. cross country 1, awards, latin 2, 3. DAVID POULIOT St. Felicitas activities, i.v. basketball 1, var. basketball 2, 3, 4, block o 2, 3, 4, c.s.f. 1, 2, 3, 4, awards, all northern cal. 3, c.a.l. 3, 4, catholic all-american 3, all east-bay. KATHLEEN POWELL St. Paschal activities, crozier 1, 2, 3, 4, debate society 1, drama 1, 2, 3, 4, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, student body v. pres. 4. DENNIS PRASKE St. John the Baptist activities, i.v. basketball, var. baseball 4, block o 4, pep club 1, 2. 3, 4, i.v. track 2. SHEILA PRUITT St. Lawrence O'Toole activities, c.s.t. 1, 2, drama 4, g.a.a. 1,2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, service club 1, 2 ,3, 4, i.v. song girl 3, var. song girl 4, rally commission 3, 4. MARGARET PULLMAN Assumption activities, crozier 3, 4, drama 4, g.a.a. 1, 4, pep club 1, 2', 3, 4, sacristy 1, 2, service club 3, sodality 1, rally commission 3, 4, cal. state semifinalist. JOHN RAMPA Corpus Christi activities, i.v. baseball 2, var. baseball 3, 4, block o 3, 4, c.s.f. 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sanctuary society 3, cross country 1, block o v. pres. 4. MICHAEL RATTO St. Jarlath DAVID REES First Presbyterian Church of Hayward activities, c.s.f. 2, 3, 4, debate society 1, drama 2, 3, 4, ra-Ily commission 4, pep club 1, 3, 4, crozier 4. THOMAS RETTAGLIATA St. Augustine activities: crozier 3, 4, i.c.I. 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, rally commission 4, pep band 1, representative 3, 4. JOSEPH REYMANN St. Louis Bertrand activities: block 0 2, 3, 4, drama 1, 2, 3, 4, pep club 3, 4, sanctuary society 1, 2, 3, i.v. track 1, 2, var. track 3, 4. GEORGIA REYNOLDS St. Leander activities: g.a.a. 1, 2, i.c.I. 2, 3, 41, legion of mary 1, 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, sodality 3, rally commission 3, 4, var. song girl 3, 4, awards, latin 3. PAULETTE RIVARD Corpus Christi activities: g.a.a. 1, 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, sodality 2, n,f.l. 1, 2, 3, i.c.l. scribe 2. WILLIAM RODRIGUES All Saints activities: crozier 1, 2, drama 4, pep club 1, 2, tennis 3, i.v. track 1. CHARLES RODRIGUEZ St. Leander activities: debate society 1, n.f.l. o'dowd chapter pres. 1, 2. MARY ROKOVICH St. Louis Bertrand activities: crozier 4, pep club 4, sacristy 1, service club 1, sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, sodality v. prefect 2, 4. JAMES ROSE Assumption activities: block o 3, 4, crozier 2, 3, pep club 1, 2, 3, tennis 3, 4, i.v. track 1, 2, var. track 3, i.v. cross country 1, 2, var. cross country 3, 4, awards: south bay press club sportswriting award. ANDREA ROZE Assumption activities: crozier 4, drama 4, g.a.a. 1, 2, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, so- dality 2, representative 2. JESSE RUBINO St. Louis Bertrand activities: sanctuary society 3, 4, mitre 4. KATHLEEN RUBINO St. Jarlath activities: crozier 1, 2, g.a.a. 1, 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, rally commission 3. MARILYN RUZANOV St. Cyril activities: i.c.l. 2, sacristy 1, 2, secretaries' club 4, sodality 1, awards: shorthand 3, 4, typing 3, 4. MARGARET RYAN Our Lady of Grace activities: c.s.f. 1, drama 3, g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, 4, pep club 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, awards: cal. state semi- finalist. KATHRYN SAMSON Assumption activities: i.c.l. 2, sacristy 1, service club 1, secre- taries' club treas. 4, awards: shorthand 3, 4, typing 3, 4. KATHLEEN SANDERS All Saints activities: crozier 2, 3, 4, drama 4, g.a.a. 4, i.c.l. 2, 3, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, service club 1, 4, rally commission 4. SUSAN SANDWELL St. Paschal activities: crozier 3, 4, drama 4, g.a.a. 1, 4, pep club 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1. GERALD SCATENA St. Louis Bertrand activities: var. basketball statistician 4, block o 2, 3, 4, crozier 3, drama 3, 4, i.c.I. 2, pep club 2, 3, 4, var. track mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4, var. soccer 4, rally com- mission 4. KATHLEEN SCHARR St. Jarlath activities: c.s.f. 1, 2, g.a.a. 1, pep club 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, 2, service club 1, 4, mitre 4. DAVID SCHISSLER St. Margaret Mary GREGORY SCHMIDT Assumption activities: var. baseball statistician 3, 4, block o 3, 4, crozier 3, c.s.f. 1, 2, 3, 4, debate society 1, drama 3, 4, i.c.I. 2, 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sanc- tuary society 3, 4, n.f.l. 1, i,v. track 1, var. cheer- leader 3, 4, representative 1, 2, student body pres. 4, awards: latin 1, 2, 3, cal. state semifinalist. SUZANNE SCHOFIELD Assumption activities: c.s.f. 1, 2, g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, i.c.I. 1, 2, 3, pep club 1, 2, 3, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, i.c.I. pres. 4, awards: cal. state semifinalist. JANEAN SCHWAB Holy Ghost activities: crozier 1, 2, 3, 4, g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, pep band 1, 2, 3, 4, g.a.a. sec. 4. CLIFFORD SCIACQUA St. Paschal activities: crozier 1, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sanctuary society 1. JEANNE SEGUIRANT St. Clement activities: c,s.t. 2, 3, 4, g.a.a. 2, 3, 4, service club 4, pep club 2, 3, 4, awards: typing 3. PAMELA SEQUEIRIA Our Lady of Grace activities: drama 4, var. song girl 4, i.v. song girl 1, 3, service club 1. GLORIA SERPA All Saints activities: drama 3, g.a.a. 3, sacristy 1, 2, pep club 4, rally commission 4. CAROLYN SERRAO St. Paschal activities: crozier 4, c.s.f. 2, g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, i,C,I, I, 2, 3, sacristy 1, awards: latin 2, 3, awards: cal. state semitinalist. MARGARET SEXTON St. Paschal activities: g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, sacristy 1, 2, service club 1, 2, 3, 4, sodality 1. 4. id. CII: I, Ptililit dx 0 ,X lwt,i,i, rally ,W 1 1, 3, 1, block I a ' 3, 4, m vm. de: W1 in linnlis. LI. l,l,3 I, 11.1 pm I, CI, 4: 05 .a. 515- 1, sumti gelviiz M wh! EIII I 2: PWM , gd. I, , 1. i , iwlildsi M 3: wgilfl I .-1-ii MICHAEL SHANNON St. Paschal activities: pep Club 2, 3. 4, Lv. track 2. JULIA SHOVEIN Our Lady of Grace activities: g.a.a. 1, 2, i,g,I, 2, 3, 4, pep Club 3, 4, SEP bond 3, 4, service club 3, 4, service club treas. ROBERT SIBLEY St. Leo PAMELA SILVA St. Paschal activities: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, service club 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA SILVERIA St. Louis Bertrand activities: g.a.a. 4, pep club 1, 2, sacristy 1, 2, sec- retaries' club 4, sodality 2, awards: typing 3, 4, shorthand 3: JEWELL SIMONDS Mary Help of Christians activities: g.a.a. 1, 4, sacristy 1, 2, secretaries' club 4, awards: shorthand 3, typing 4. MARGARET SPICER Our Lady at Grace activities: i.c.l. 2-, pep club 3, secretaries' club 4, sacristy 1, service club 1, 3, 4, mitre 4, student coun- cil sec. 4, awards: typing 3, 4, shorthand 3, 4. BARBARA STANTON St. Joachim activities: sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA STEPHENS Assumption activities: crozier 4, drama 3, i.c.I. 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, 2, sodality 2, service club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN STEVENSON St. Paschal JOHN STEWART St. Louis Bertrand activities: drama 1, 2, i.c.I. 1, 2, 3, 4, var. track 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK STOOP St. Leo activities: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY SUDA St. John the Baptist activities: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL SULLIVAN St. Leo activities: c.s.f. 3, 4, i.c.l. 1, 2, 3, 4, pep club 4, var. soccer 41, awards, cal. state semifinalist. KATHLEEN, TASSIELLI St. Paschal activities: g.a.a. 1, 2: PEP Club If 2, 3. 4: Service club 1, 2, sacristy 1, 2, sodality 1, 2, rally commis- sion 4. MICHAEL TAVARE All Sain-ts activities: drama 3, 42 PEP Club It 2. 3. 4- JOHN TOMPKINS Corpus Christi activities: block, o 3, 4, c.s.f. 3, i.c.I. 2, 3, 4, sanc- tuary society 3, 4, i.v. track 1, 2, var. track 3, 4, cross country 1, 2, 3, 4, black o treas. 4. STEVEN TROTH St. Cyril activities: crozier 2, drama 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sanctuary society 2, 3, tennis 3. LINDA ULLO St. Paschal activities: crozier 2, 3, 4, c.s.f. l, 2-, drama 4, g.a.a. 4, i.c.l. 2, 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, 4, sacristy'1, service club 4, awards: latin 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL VALIM St. Lawrence O'Tooie activities: i.c.I. 2, 3, awards: latin 2, cal. state semi- finalist. RICHARD VANDENRIESCHE St. Cyril activities: pep club 3, 4, tennis 4. JOANNE VAZ All Saints activities: i.c,I. 2, sacristy I, secretaries' club. PATRICIA WALSH St. Cyril activities: g.a.a. 2, 3, 4, i.c.I. 2, pep club 2, 3, 4, sacristy 2, service club 2, 3, 4, students body treas. 4, awards: shorthand 3. DAVID WALSH St. Benedict activities: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, rally commissioner 4. DONNA WARNER St. Augustine activities: secretaries' club 4. DANIEL WATTERS Assumption activities: drama 2, 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, i.v. track 1, soccer 4. RONALD WELLIVER St. Paschal activities: i.c.l. 2, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA WESTLING St. Anthony activities, g.a.a. 1, 2, i.c.l. 2, 3, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, sacristy 1, service club 1, 2, 3, sodality 2, 3, rally commission 3, 4, representative 2, var. song girl 4, awards: latin 3. GERALD WILL Corpus Christi activities, drama 4. RAMONA WILSON All Saints activities, g.a.a. 1, 2, 3, 4, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4, n.f.I. 2, awards: cal. state semifinalist, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. ROSALIE ZBYZENSKI St. Joseph activities, pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES ZWEIGLE St. Paschal activities: pep club 1, 2, 3, 4. YZ? ,Z CLASS oFP1cERs 'WiLLiAM 'CORREIA .... JANICE GAMENARA ALFRED VELARDE ..... KATHY PARKER ...... KUYKENDALL .... KEN CARDIN . . . 50 RepreseAn1o1'ive' Vice-PresidenT 'Representcwixve Re'presenm'rive Representative Representative SUE HANSEN ........ . . . . . . President ' SC. lec Sec Secf Sec. Sec. 1 ,. ,f,.,', , 'ff 3, 'LJ f J Class of 1966 -ff? K. ABREU T. ADAMI M. AGUIAR P. AHBOLTIN C. ALMADA L. ANDERSON C. ANDREWS R. ANSELMO C. ARCHER Active Juniors Surge Forward J. ARKEDER J. ATKINS T. AUGUST B, BACKSTER K, BAILEY D. BAJUK N. BAKER K. BARROWS R. BASCH K. BEARDSLEY If . if ,g E A R, BELLOWS M. BENNETT J. BERGIN W, BIANCALANA D. BlLOTTl R. BOELK C. BOLTWOOD C. BOOTH ' .619-51.127 Cl? .45 M Wa 94 1 af v 4 , R D, CORQORAN M, DESMIDT E. COVVIE B. DEVOE C. covvumc M. DENNasoN D COX P. DIAS J ' ' V CUNEO s. DOLD 41 v. CURTIS D. DONICHT P, BOUCHARD J. BROWN C. BRUNEL C, BURKE J, BURNS S, CABRAL E. CALLER! J. CARPANETO D. CARREIRA J. CATALANO M. CATES D. CHAMBERS A. CHAUDOIR J. CHAVEZ P. CHAVEZ C. CHRISTENSEN K. CLARK Class of 1966 J. CONNELLY D, DAUFEL J. CONNOLLY A. oswzue J. COOKE E. DECOITE I I96I D, DORANDO H, DORAZI D, DRANGA S. DRISCOLL L. DUYCH J, EDWARDS R. EHRHART B ELIZONDO J. EMANUELE K. EMERSON L. EMORY G. ENEA R. ENEA J. FALLON D. FERREIRA Juniors Radiate Jovial Spirit of 1966 If FLORES FLYNN FRAGA FRANCESCHINI FREEMAN FREEMAN GALLAGHER GALYEN GARCIA GARCIA GARCIA GARRITY GERACE GIACOMINI GISSLOW GLANVILLE GOLDEN GONSALVES J, GRABARCZYK L. GRAFF J. GREEN F. GRILLO A. GUIDA T, GUNN R GURNARI B HARVEY L. HEAD N. HENDERSON A. HERNANDEZ M, HUPPERT J, HOSOKOWSKI B. JAEGER C JAMES W JARVIS K. JENKINS J. JOHNSON M. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON A. JONES P. KEALY D KEANE L K ATT K. KNIPP D. KORYCINSKI L. KUYKENDALL S. LAFLECHE H, LARROWE L. LEONARDINI T. LERONE F. LITVINCHUK M. LITVINCHUCK J. LIVINGSTONE K, MAHONEY M. MAHONEY J. MAILLET L. MAIOLINO M. MARIMAN Class of 1966 R. MARTIN L. MAYES L. MCCRACKEN S. MCCORMICK P. MCDONELL K. MCGUIRE T, MCHUGH L. MCLEOD P. MCWALTERS M J. P. T, M G L. C. J. J. J. J. J. T. L, L. M. M. MELENDEZ MOYLE MOYLE MURPHY MURRAY NAHM MIRANDA NANNINGA NELSON NOSENZA NOTOR O'KANE MITCHELL OERY ONSTAD PALAZZOTTO PARRISH PESSAGNO Originality, Vivacity Characterize jubilant Juniors C. MONIZ M. MONTGOMERY PFEIFER PIERNER POULIOT POWERS PRARA QUACCIA RAGO RAPHEL B. RICE A. RIVARD P, SCHMIDT P, SELMECZKI V. SGAMBA P. SHANNON J. SHEAFFER M. SCHNEIDER G. SILVA J. SHOVEIN C. REID J. ROSENKRANZ UN Class of 1966 B. SOMMERS C. STALEY D. SUEIRRO M, SZELLE R. TABEI. D, RADICH C. ROSSI R. SAMSON M, SANTOS G, SAVELLA S. SAVINO T, SCHWEICKERT I I I I I TEAL VIGIL J WALSH M TUCEVICH M TEAL WALSH TYLER WEBER WEILER A. WEIS VANCE WHELAN WHITE WHITE WILKIE J WILSON W WONG J WURTZ Eager, Curious Enjoy Creative Excitement M. TANNER C. VANDENDRIESCHE A. VANDERBYL Y, VELARDE M. VERNAZZA CLASS OFFICERS ROSEMARY FRENCH . . . PATRICIA MILLER ..... JOANN LUND .....,.. 'ROBERT GONSALVES .. ELIZABETH LOGAN .... JOHN ARNERICH ..... RICHARD HELM JOE WALSH .... . . 58 Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative . . . President Sec. Sec Sec Sec Sec. Sec. Sec Sec 227 SOPHOMORES Class oft ' , , 'L.,.i?:1f : 5 V , . , .,,4.,,,' .,.',. A .L ,-'-11. . . . . ,. .L ...W C. ADAMO L. ADAMO C. ALBERS F. AMARAL L. ANDERSON J. ANTAKI D. ANNUNZIO A. ARCELLANA S, ARNHART M. AYALA R. BARBOUR S. BARROERO F MWC I c. conaeus S, BARSOTTI B. BEGGS M. BELLEVUE J. BELTRAMO L. BERTRAM W, BIGGIO D. BLAIR N. BOSCACCV J, BREKKE L. BRESSO C. BRISETTE R, BROWN D. BURGESS T. BURKE S. BURKHARD M. CARRIGAN N, BUSCOVICH P, CABRAL C. CAIN L. CALLER! J. CAMACHO M. CAPRA ma 'Af' M CARUSO B CECCHETTI R CERRUTI '-' 41 . ' 3... 7 V CHAMPLIN R CLARK A CONNELLY Yr-mc: Yi ,.-A J. COONEY I C. CORDER , COREY COSTA COSTA COUPLAND DILSAVER DIXON DOBSON DOLYNIUK DONNELLY www X' COWIE CURRIER CYR DAILEY J. DAVIS DAVIS DE CICCO DENNIS DE ROSE DICKSON DIEDEN DIETRICH 1' Q.. DORANDO DUGGAN DUNN EDWARDS EHRHART ELSTON ERVEN ESPERANCE ESSIG . EUSTIS FERNANDES FERREIRA Fi GILLARD GOETZ GONZALES GRANEY GRANNO GRISS GROSS GUIDA GUESNON GUILFORD GULRICH HALL FERREIRA G. FIAMMENGO . FLANAGAN FOUDY D. FRALEY FRATES FRAZIER K. FREDRICK FREDSON . FREEMAN FREITAS FRICKE FRIEDRICH FROMBOLO GAMBLE GATHRIGHT E. HANSON G. HATHEWAY T. HARDEN J. HEINEMANN , HARKNESS fi M. KEITH J. KERR J. KOHLES D. KUKLO T. LAMARTE D. LARSON J. HERLIHY K. HISER R. HERRICK J. HOLLAND R. HERTING P. HOLMES M. JIMENEZ D. HUDSON C. JONES L. HUSTACE R. KAVANALJGH J, KEALY J. KEEFE Class of 1967 M. KOLDA R, M, KOVACICH S. KRAUSS 5, KREEFT M, LAURICELLA J. LAYRAC S, LAZDOWSKI C. LEIGHTON R, LEMOS K. LENAHAN D. LENZ J. LIZAMA A. LOMAX S. LOMBA P. MALLON ' T. MALONE C. LEWIS B. LIGHT J. LITTLE L. LOMBARDI G, LOPEZ A. LYNCH L. MAGNANI P. MARONEY D. MARTIN F, MARTIN . -1.4: L- .- 7 1 Sparkling Sophomores Blaze New Trails M, L. MARTIN M. MARTIN M. MCGUIRE T. MCGLYNN J, MASSE G. MCHUGH A, MATI-IISEN T. MCELHINNEY K. MCLEOD B, MCMAHON T. MCGOWAN R. MCMANUS 34. MCNAIR MCNALLY MEAGI-IER MENZIES METOYER MICHAEL MILITANTE A. MILLER MINJAREZ MITCHELL MLADINICI-I MOFFAT MOORE MORANDO MUELLER SOPHO ORES Class of 1967 R M. MULHERN N. MULLIN L. MUNIZ C. MURRAY T. MURRAY S. MURILLO A MUSANTE M. MUSSO K. NEDDERMAN ' J. NEWTON . ' J, NEWTON - K. NICHOLS N NILSON P. NORDSTROM L OAKES M. OAKES R, PEREZ C. PETERSON V. PETERSON B. PINHEIRO M. O'HARE J. ORMSBY S. OTTIER M. PALIA L. PARODI S. PEACOCK PITTA PORTER POWELL PRICE QUACCIA QUIGLEY QUINT RAINERO RASWAN READ REILLY RICE RIGUERO RIVERS ROARK ROBERSON RODGERS ROGERS RUCKER RYAN S. RYKEN S. SAFFOLD C. SAGOUSPE M. ST, ANDRE B. STAG B. STARR J. STEPHENS P. STERBENTZ J, STEVENS G. STEWART S. STINSON K. STUART S. SUDA M. SULLIVAN J. SUTTER P. SWANSON R. TAFOYA M. TALLARICO C. SALAS D, SALGADO J. SANDERS R, SANTOS N. SAPONE M. SCANLON J. SCHIAVENZA K. SCHMIDT C, SILVA P. SIMPSON L, SOARES S. SPOWART J, E. J. M. D, T. S. J. THIEL THOMAN THOMAS THOMPSON THORNALLY TRIMBLE VANCE VARGAS i at 1 ,nw A. VELARDE C, VIRAMONTES J. VISCUSO J. VIVES R. VON HOLDT M, WALSH M. WALSH L. WARD B. WHITLOCK A. WILSON R. WILSON H. WINSLOW J. YORK V. ZORICH J. WHITE A. wv-ursslos G. WARD Sophomores Determinedly Delve Into Vigorous Ventures CLASS OFFICERS Representative 'Representative Representative President Representative Vice-'President Representative Representative Sec Sec Sec Sec Sec Sec Sec Sec 3 J ABREU T ACCINELLI F AHBOLTIN E AGLIII-XR L ALETTO H ALVES M AMBROSI D ANSELMO R. BELLAGAMBA R. BERKERY M. BERTAIN K. BIANCALANA P. BIRD P, BOERO H. BOOTH M. BORBA M, BORDEN J. BREZNIKAR V. BROWN P. BRUNNEL -Q37 v- 'W 'Z Sz x 'K+ E. BULHOES D, BURKE R. ARCA J. ARKEDER M. ARNERICH M, ARNERICH S. AVILLA E, AYMERIC Friendly Freshmen Flourish M. AZEVEDO L. BACCHI T. BARGIACCHI ill COIIIPQ-3titlVC Circumstances I J K. BURNETT M. BUSCO L. CABRAL R. CALLAWAY J, CAMACHO G. CANNING 69 I .,., 7 E. CARABALLO K. CARR B. CHALJDOIR P. CATES A. CHIAPPELONE V. CHICK E. CHRISTENSEN B. CLARK J. CLARK C. CLAUSEN M. COBLER S. COLEMAN G. COLLINS M. COONEY S. COREIA E Class of 1968 M. DE CARIE N. DEJULIO D, DELANEY M. COREY R CORREIA R. DELAHOLJSSAYE K. DENNISON M. DE vos K. DOLAN P. DOLAN s. DOLD J. DONJCHT G. DONNELLY K DJASKQWH J DLJYCH J EDWARDS M. EGGERS G. ELIZONDO W DAVIS T-,-i.-.-1-?fv-- - .l I6III Enthusiastic Freshmen Experience Unique Excitement in Learning D. FRYE M FUSTON M. EMANUELE B. EMERSON R. GANNON S GARAVATTI C GARCIA K. GARCIA S GARCIA GASSON D GATHRIGHT W., C. EMORY f,,1.,5, B. EVART l.,,f' 5, FISHER J. FRANCIOSA B GENGER T, GENTLE B. GERDING . GILMCRE E GONSALVES J GRAJERA . ENEA K. ERICKSCN W. ESSIG FERNANDEZ T. FERRETTA A. FINKES FLURY M. FLYNN D. FOGLI DI GRANT FRANKLIN L. FRAZIER M. FREDERICK T GRASSO N. GORVER A GURREA - ,Kiss ' ' A-'A I . A 7 w,,:,-- . , 1 I ' ..., W1 Jax.. f ' 5 . 'a -A ,, . 7-if, in 'J wfgffh -. ' I . .f Y V' ,rim A ' mg, J'-' hifi' - tr ' , Q ' QW:- ,,g3,':j3F,xTf ,f4,1r'F :Z ix -,zji ' fi 2:1-rf B. HAYES T. HAMILTON M, HAYES J. HANSEN M. HARKNESS C. HAYCOCK L. HENNINGER D. HERBERT B. HERINGER K. HERNANDEZ R. HERNANDEZ S. HERRIN D. HEWITT L. HITZ N, HOFFMAN E. HONCIK T HOOPER B. HOPSELL JURCSO KEITH INZERILLA JAROCH JOHNSON L. HOWERTON M. HUMPHREY B. JAMES J. JOHNSON S. JONES HUMMEL HUSTACE P. JANIAK JOHNSON J. JOYCE KELLY KOHLES KURILLA LAMM LEAHY 1'8- 4 KINAVEY KOLLERER LAGOMARSINO LA PLANTE LEHOUILLIER S. LIGGINS KI !OPP KOVICH LAGORIO LAUDANI LE MAY K. LINTON J A. LITTLE M. LOZIER L. LUDWIG 1 D. LUSK 4 I . S. MAGUIRE D. MAHONEY gn S. MAHONEY J. MAILLET J. MANGAN S. MANOUSOS L. MARTIN R. MARTINEZ KNOX K, MATTINGLY KROETCH LAGORIO LAZDOWSKI LEVY , We Z1 if 'VW hw C73 L, MUMFORD K. MURPHY J, NEGRI W. NEWELL C. MCCAFFERY A. MCCALLA C. MCCARTY K. MCCLOSKEY T. MCCOY M. MCGEE T. MCHUGH M. MCKEAN P. MEDEIROS S. MEDEIROS P. MICHAEL G. MILITANTE C. MOLONEY M. MONTEITH NA. MOORE F Class of 1968 R. NOTOR C. OAKES E. NOLAN K. NOIA S. O'DELL D. O'HARA T. O'BRlEN J. NOSENZO J. OPSAHL M. OROZCO B. O'NEIL L. O'CONNELL L. PARKER C. O'NElLL P. PARKER S, PARRISH J. PHILLIPS T, PULLMAN M. RAPHAEL K. RICK II Persistent Freshmen Accept Challenge of Leadership PEACOCK . PITTA QUIGLEY . RATTO . RIFFEL J. M. ROBSON M. RODERICK P. RODERICK J. RODRIGUES C. ROLDAO I. ROMERO B, RONCONI L. ROWE B. RUGGIERO J. RUIZ D. ROMULO N. SAAKE N. SALGADO P. SALISBURY PONCE F, PRICE R. SANDERS RADICH M. RALLI READ L. REYNOLDS . RIGHETTI J. RINEHART L, SANDWELL J. SAN MARCO R. SANTICH gf f. .-:L ff. .f '--N ,131 . R. SAUNDERS E. SCARR B. SCHMITT S. SCHNEIDER G. SCI-IWEICKERT M. SEQUEIRA D. SERRAO J. SHURTZ M, SILLIMAN J. SILVA M. SIMS P. SINNETT I FRESHME Class of 1968 K. SONNTAG P. STANLEY S. STEVENSON SMITH J. SOBRERO S. SONGEY G. TACHIERA K, TANNER M. TAVARE SPICER J. SPILLNER R. SPINARDI M. TEMPLE M. THEOBOLD T. THOMAN STANTON I. STATHAKOS P. STEPHENS M. THOMAS E. THOMPSON R. THORNTON STONE M. SIJLLY K. SUTTER VISCUSO L. VAN NOSTRAND B. WALSH WALSH S. WARREN M. WEBER WEBER S. WINE J. WHELAN WILLIAMS ZUKOSKI ARCHBOLD LYRA . REILLEY , MCCOY RISCH SCHMIDT SCHNEIDER SCHWATKA SILVA WINGFIELD S. TOELLNER J. TUNNEY S. TURRA K. TWISS R. ULLO M VALLADON G. VANCE M VANCE D. WILSON D. WILLS J. WINSLOW L. WONG J. ZANONI M. A. ZIEGLER nu 4 4.9 V '- ,4 f,a MADE IN HIS IMAGE Endowed Wlth Imzelli 6 . H . V, I .1 ,. I V, 1- -11 ,, 2, f,.3.--l,',',f,,15 -V ' f ,, m ., fl, ,gg-5 3 QV' jf :gh-f.z,',:':g5,vg,,Q.f1f, ' f ' V' , ,' ' fy ' 'QQ' 'Q' 'V ,f f, -,.fLf:5'.ff'A:-ffgff, k 1 f , I 5 1 L., iv, , li E ui 'I ,iw I , ' , f , ,.,L:,,f ., 2 fa, , ' f if 'lf f ' TEE' p Freedom Y Q! W A vignette is a symbol of the past and of the tomor- row to come, and the heritage born in the roots of curiosity which supply the energy to the unbegun, unending new- ness of the innnite. Our theme treats of the education of an unchanging nature in a changing age. As the vigne must constantly adapt itself to its environment, so must the Bishop 0,Dowd student make his education jit him, applying principles resiliently universal because reasoned and revealed. He must be master of himself. Added to this education must be technological excellence with which he creates new situations and new dimensions prompted by the age of science. N, V' I ,QITQJQJ a.,,J-Cl fi M L. To R.: Lori McCr Murphy, and Cherrie cuss The new Trend Liturgy brought about by The Ecumenical Council. The Vigne Firmly Crafted on the Mystical Vine A good religious Toundc1Tion laid in The hearTs of The sTudenTs prepares Them Tor ad- versiTies, problems, and complexifies of living in a sociefy. ln Religious classes The sTudy-of The Mass, SocramenTs, VirTues, and Church HisTory helps To seT up values by which The sTudenTs can govern Their lives and sTrengThen Themselves Tor The iourney Toward eTerniTy. acken, Teresa Nanninga dis- of The Sacred Freshmen Madelyn Theobald, Barbara Radich, Rita Sanders, Sally Enea, and Leslie Cabral are developing plons for a vocation panel dis- cussion. l Reviewing The six dimensions of man and showing how ull man, FaTher Carignan listens intenfly To the lively discussion Junior religion members use every medium of communication in studying Gods Law. L. to R.: Frances Grillo, Darlene Chambers, Ellen Calleri, Christine Staley, Marilyn Cates. six must be integrated in the true Christian ot his students. The Mass of the Holy Ghost begins the school year. I ill' L. to Re Peter Barsotti, Gene Parker, and Paul Sullivan study the growth and spread of Catholicism and the rise and spread of other Christian bodies in this Senior religion class. I am the Vine. You are the branches. Christ's message produced a powerful impact upon the people of His day. So the encyclical of the late Shepherd Pope John XXIII continues to instill in all people the realization of unity and interdependence. Men are meant to live with others and to work for another's welfare. The Bishop O'Dowd student recognizes the powerful presence of the Mystical Body as he works in the Sodality, preparing baskets for distribution at Christmas to give in His name. The annual retreats for the students, a day of recollection for the seniors, special week-end re- treats at San Damiano for sodalists and Legion of Mary members allow the students to disengage themselves from regular activities. Advancing spiritually they become more com' plete human beings, able to cope integrally, as children of God, with the exigencies and complex- ities ot the modern specialized space age, Juniors enjoy recordings of Shakespeares plays. Standing: Edna Literary Exposition Extends Challenge of Contemporary Culture Though speaking comes as effortlessly as breathing, English courses continue to teach usage skills and composition. Each year builds upon preceding knowledge, thus clarifying, embellishing and refining the spoken and written word. The study of English creates an avenue to fulfillment as a human being. All man knows can be expressed in language. When he has learned to manipulate his language in a progressively more human fashion he expresses himself creatively. Literature provides a view of exciting places and interesting people. By interpreting and analyzing their actions students learn to set up pat- terns of behavior by imitation or improvement. Junior Boys of Fathe on the Victorian Age. r Keane's English class prepared an interesting discussion Whitey sitting: Pam Freeman, Linda Teiada, Carol Burke, Rae Ann Weis, Doreen Sueirro. l Mr. B sance l l i Y-f l . ' - 7' gen ' ,- I , . ., J, 15' Purticiples, gerunds, and clauses are mastered to produce variety for effective writing. . ,Vi oror's Senior English correlate literature of the Rerloisg period with works of art. l l l l i l l 9. ., EE? ,G 4 'Nr i ,fs f elsif 1 1 f k , 5, if X, 5, f fl '539gIbQm51Q Ufr5i'Qiwi15rgr Wigmx Qw 511?S'5 nn-wan 4 , iMi:mE'?' GH? , MGMT iii! Mya G'Mwif2ffFNFw 1E1i'5lWnsw.4iiI?f:s f l lg QU H51 XQQIQZRQV !lQlW5:fK,, -519,19 !k1w?gng4Fv,, IMQMN I 'gg' 1 .waswf9fs1me WP-svQcamiryjvllcvaifzu 'fl 4' fb-A--'A--L--A - A- 1 It ' 2' , , 1, , f' 1 A Sli' 4 4' Y v 5 V ,I I ,gy 6 4- 1, , V 1 fl V , 5 2 I ' 4 ' A ,. ' . . if' Q 1 19 1 ' K' , lv J ,-f A ' , 'Q Z 7 '4 -V , 2- 1 . pg 1, , , ,,. r Ai 1 ' W if -' Y .ITM V ' -.Q V 4 x X 11' nf , 'W ,4- ,- a.a,,wsum mamaffawgv wgmznmg swag lE4?wJiQ1ivf5u1w'Qw7 1 cm.-Q wrwqmtwlggm Erzfgugmrgmh, MIHGGI tfjmggggy qgmfyggby 1 .. ,, WA i -4-lla fx .9 1 .40 , 4 Iyfig v- m-g.g..' , .,-?'. :J HIS. H , 'lf ,, 15312 fiiilkg - ,A . f , ,. , W 'QM ff-if fwfz7'2Lg1-q,f,zfgf1:f,1, U... ,ff . f, ,A 115:90 , , i r I I W ,MW .n I . ' ' -'hawk H ' if 1..., S ' I Q A-..--s ' .,4. History Knits Nations Together History is not merely a story of the way men live, in their political, eco- nomic, religious, social and intellectual endeavors. lt delves into every facet of human experience. lt encompasses everything. It is truly a great integra- tor. At Bishop O'Dowd High School social studies are given the emphasis they deserve today, Freshmen and Sophomores receive the important toun- dation of world history, Juniors take American History. A semester of Cali- fornia history and civics is required of the Seniors. The man at the lectern has Lenarcl Lyra stumped. Tom Newell explains the construction and function of an early California mission model to members of the California History class. 'R jf55f3f . 1. ff'?'.:F, K K VL..-.r 41: fi ' a ,,.. ,A H fy,-,V 4. 534, 11 n 1 rf ffm 'Awe-um V,-fkefilw'-ffixfw ...,!,-W, . P 'I V F . if x,. ,,-J .lx w ' -. L. lf - -1 . ' 1 7 43 Q CA. 5' I , al gl ,ra ! 21 ' gi Mfmia xl ! ' 1, f ..f. if L31 mi? 55751 bfi EM ES? iii - x lg- n eww. X . a : . u l i Probing Scientists Scrutinize Wonderful Universal Wonders Juniors are delving into The depths of science, To understand the laws of Physics. Seniors learn chemistry by individual experiments, since The lab periods provide The opportunity for learning by doing. The sophomore students learn ofthe world around Them, The mineral, vegetable and animal. Students learn by lectures and experimentation in modern laboratories To appreciate Gods creation, To weave The splendors ofthe world around Thern into The fabric of Their Thinking, and To build up ioyfully The wonders of The world To come. Physics students Randolf Powers and Bob Rice learn to operate The oscilliscope. Gary Fiammengo, Victor Quint, Jim Stephens gather data concerning plant regeneration and response to light. Bill Jarvis, Mike Murray, Steve LaFleche find how much The temperature changes when a metal heated in boiling water is placed in a glass of water. Math Fuses Abstract and Concrete In this modern space age cmd the age of computers, a student needs a firm basic knowledge of math. New methods of arriving at old facts stress reason for performing mathematical operations. At the outset of his career, the freshman begins his study of the unknown. This may take the form of an algebra or basic math class. Geom- etry finds the sophomore delving into constructions and theorems. Ever anx- ious to improve his capacity for think- ing clearly and precisely, the college- bound iunior or senior will be found investigating the mysteries of advanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geom- etry. Charlene Hummel, by means of an algebraic equation, is explaining to Susan Songey and L nda Martin how a nurse would dilute an antiseptic solution, x s nf gf gf-v I' g , X 1+ .Q ----- .,J ,mqnni 1 'fi-w6,tz4f9l f fTfV,J IVYL J 2- X X X. F . x , Q2 1 r l ' ayygg, i 3 r ' Qu Kathy McMahon demonstrates for Pom Sequeira the correct thread length for good hand-sewing. Clothing students Ramona Wilson and Gloria Serpa work diligently on their proiects. Jeanette MacDougall sews tailor tucks, as Joan Kelleher pins the pattern to the fabric. and Unemion ' . 4 .wr ,. -,,,,,,-r .,., , ,,,, y4c,,,gf 4f.Z61:.J. ffwm... r , , , 41, 1, ' , 1 'fl'f:'- f-1' 'G t 1faP' MA A ,.,,,,4,. ,A,.-f,,,,W-., :ffm , ff V: Sheila Pruitt begins the first step on her masterpiece, while Mary Ann Rokovich makes tailor tacks. l l Cutting a pattern requires particular Care The Cl1l'iSimGS Gift Scle is PVe5ld9Cl OVW by Ramona Wilson. mg i 441- I - ZW, , -'.' i ' :W '7 Art Is the Creative Expression of a Creative Soul Expression Takes many forms. Impres- sions of The creaTed world are mirrored in dramaTic designs and molded in symbolic sculpfures. To sharpen young arTisTs sensi- TiviTy To Their milieu opporTuniTies To work in various media are provided. A blend of originaliTy, seasoned wiTh perseverance, encouraged by guidance, produces work for appreciaTion, or pracfical purposes. Judy Buti and Noncy PiloT1i are working diligemly on This wood block. Laurie Morimon, Gloria Serpa, and Mary Maloney hong wood block prints To dry. Advanced Droiting scale models Standing1 Roger Hewitt, Robert Sibley. Kneeling: David Murphy, Jerry Kendall. ..-2 1 rf is .. .5 ii . Sue Dold, Rochelle Towers, and Sharon McCormick plan display of monnequin still life in payon and paper cut figures. s Marie Vemqgg and Tim Begg clean Mark Montgomery staples stretched Rochelle Towers, Greg Savella, Mary Aguiar clean broyers for up after oil painting experience. silk on frame in preparation for seri- her color roll up. graph prints Patience, Practice Mold Model Secretaries Another speed record is about to be broken as Bruce Backster, Pam Sequeira, Robert Brekke, and Ed Moffat try to beat the clock. The daily rhythmic symphony of future secretaries proclaims their perseverance in acquiring skilled fingers and keen minds. Similar to the sounds of danc- ing feet, the constant beat,.the steady tapping of the keys de- clares the determination of the typing students to emerge suc- cessfully from letter practice drudgery. The pens of prospective stenographers glide gracefully across the page as the student transcribes a typical business letter. Salesmanship, production and consumption demand efficient accountants and mathemati- cians. Bishop O'Dowd's business department prepares the stu- dents by offering an extensive and all inclusive commercial course. Nancy Buono takes over the secretorys desk during the lunch hour. . .J 7 ,r gf vf' Qui an tu. V ggi K .. 'Vie f, I .4 if -1 , 2-. , 1 ,f 'P'-4 ,I ' In - HQ' , Ag g f 3 , L ,f ,A 1- hr . ,V 514 -, ,,,.,.,. 4 , wi, IMPRINTED IN HIS HEART The Natural Right of A556 3'PfdL,Wz-fn, 4 , A, ,f. , W . ,, f ' If M4 -'Mi ff- H . f- ww. .-.naw-..,.. ...W-e.. 5 . ' , The vignette of tradition entwines the campus personality in the action, reaction and interaction of the student body. Stu- dent activities at Bishop 0'Dowd are as much a part of high school life as are academic subjects, for participation in these is a part of the education of an individual. These activities - studying, talking, dating, achieving distinction, joining scholastic honor societies, participating in drama, enjoying the M ardi-Gras, sponsoring class box socials, formal and informal dances, devel- oping deep spiritual convictions through membership in Sodality - change slowly, or not at all. They are set up by the natural needs of the student body for social activity, by cultural condi- tions, and by the previous decade of Bishop 0'Dowd'graduates. Participating in leadership shows responsibility, integrity, initia- tive, ambition, vision and perhaps most of all a sincere desire to maintain and improve the vigne from which the first shoots came forth. K7 fliii HL K ,il A' '1 'llmlfil-VNGE RiY3K141HYf'f f HR 99 Council Supports Multiplicity of Activities 335 '-an First Ouarter Hall guards assemble for duty. Carolyn Jenkins, Mary Moran, Deborah F Harris. .enter Row: Linda Ulla, Sheila Pruitt, Beth Kakcicelf. Front Row: Pat Vilestling, Pamona Wilson. L ta P1 Donna Lalitarloera, Dennis Monahan, John Canava, Lorrie Del Bonta, Wally Edwards, Joan Kelleher. Student Court Judqes discuss new justice policies. Greg Schmidt, presiding at first assembly of the year Activities of the student council do not depend entirely upon past traditions. New traditions and new ideas evolve from the varied inter- ests ot a student body. Says Student Council President Gregg Schmidt of the birth of these ideas, Ideally they should be the result of the representatives' relationship with the student body. The spark for the new activities and new tradi- tions tor the scholastic year ot 1964- 65 has come from the students themselves. J. F. K. DAY Gn November 21 on ossem- bly was held in honor of The lofe PresidenT John F. Kennedy. The sTudenTs ossembled on The lown in fronT of The odminisTro- Tion building. The doy was com- memordfed by offering or Re- quiem Moss ciTTended by The sTudenTs. A guesf speoker ond personol friend of The loTe presi- denf. recolled The greoT ond no- ble chorocTerisTics of The former chief-of-sToTe. Assemblyman Robert Crown addressed The sl dem body. MITRE CROZIER Capture '64 '65 Great Moments The PublicaTions Room 220 is a gaThering place for ediTors, wriTers and TypisTs. Each year a group of sTudenTs assembles and Tries To Tell The sTory of a parTicular year. SepTember '64 was no excepTion. STudenT editors and assisTanTs using as Their basis ThaT noThing should be done because ThaT's The way iT was done lasT year, soughT To reappraise Bishop O'Dowd High School and capTure iTs '64-'65 mood. The MiTre in 152 pages and The Crozier in T-ive ediTions Tried To show inTelligenTIy The campus life in all iTs aspecTs wiTh iTs varied organizations and myriad evenTs. SisTer Francis Ann, O.P. was The yearbook mod- eraTor. SisTer Michael Mary, O.P. advised The Crozier sTaTf. Ze' Jeanette McDougall, Kathie Scharr, and Ralph Maxwell handled the layouts for the yearbook. Retiring staff members pose for The Crozier photographer, L. to R.. Jerry Sca- tena, Bob Bellagamba, Chris Jorgenson, Gene Parker, lsrandingl Pat Stephens, Valerie Merry, Mary Ann Nahm, Noreen Angiola, Mary Ann Rokovich, and Monica Cooney. rauz-1n1nuinn'um.4-f 1w' 1 MW ' ,ff S f Winning Debaters of The fall Golden Gate Speech Association Tournament L To R.: Grace Andrews, Pat Kealy, Dave Rodriguez, Elaine f. U. of C. model United Nations delegates and observers L. to R.: Tom Sclwvveickert, Chester Boltwood, David Rod riguez, Elaine Nisperos. L. to R.: Ellen McCracken, Wm. Glanville, Dennis Corcoran Steve Savino. Varsity Debate Teams. David Rodriguez, Ellen McCracken Pat Kealy, Gri iiii Q ' ' ' ' Some members of the Bishop O'Dowd Chapter of the National Forensic League. lst row: Elaine Nisperos, Grace Andrews, Ellen McCracken, Wm. Glanville, Steve S' 2d -Chr BoltodDnisCoconPatKl CldM avino. n row. eser wo, en r ra, ea y, au e aurer, Dave Rodriguez. 3rd row: Gerald Schweickerf, Tom McGowan, Tom Schweickert. My ' Speech - Debate Regarded as Arduous, Exciting Viewing the debate and speech successes of its stu- dents, Bishop O'Dowd can well be proud of this year's record. The students of Bishop O'Dowd High School triumphed earning many places of honor and distinc- tion among their fellow op- ponents. Few extra curricular activ- ities are as challenging as debate and speech. Few de- mand so great sacrifices of time. Every Bishop O'Dowd stu- dent is a writer, speaker and debater to the extent that his term papers, lab reports, essay tests and English re- quirements force him to be. But not every student is suc- cessful in his attempt to ex- press mortal thoughts of vital national importance on mortal paper or by verbal expression. f QQ'fcf?f?..ZZ5 w fmyw V ,A lv .i f , 7 .f ' ' 9 75' .. ., N A, ,,,m , ' f ' ' Azz -N ' 1 1 Wx.,-'Z ' ' ' 52:40 X, ' V , f ,1 ,,.,1' ' f2 ff9:,f 4 f ' ' rw? WH 1 I 1'Y, ff' 1 av 3 5, '! ff W1 ff ' 1 '- 471. ,v' 'df' U41 ' - ' ' JEL' - 1 Z M1 f, ,fl if 1 1 ,,,,. -4, v,. ff f 5 ix if K. i ' v X V .. Q , 1.23241 it , f . B ,M ' 1 iii, 'yi Q N karl 1.5452 kia, ,' . J ' 5. -Q X x ,N gum. . -Ag, -Wx 35. .F e , ' ' n g.:f,.:' - new kg ' RAMONA WILSON MARGARET PULLMAN EDWARD PETERSEN DAVE REES MICHAEL VALIM PEGGY DEVOE RICHARD BISCAY PHIL ESSER RICHARD LEVY MARGARET RYAN CYNDY LUND JOAN CAPDEVILLE 105 Excel in National Scholastic Endeavors STATE SCHOLARSHIP SEMI-FINALISTS Seniors are the dominant expression of Bishop O'Dowd. They have been in the cosinstructional system for four years and reflect better than the underclassmen the aspirations and ideals of the school's educational demands. The class of T965 boasts of tvventysfive listed as state Scholarship Semi-finalists. This honor will enable them to fulfill them- selves intellectually in the field of their endeavors and at the college of their choice. GREGG SCHMIDT ROGER HEWITT PETER BARSOTTI ROBERT HENDERSON Senior Boys Members of C.S,F. 1 -I -- - Q Q- CA ROLYN SERRAO PATRICIA MCCARTY 7 OB 7 1 .- il, 1 4 4 2 l 9 i c 5 1 5 r i 4 1 i 5 if I i if F if i r Forher Ccrigncm, O.M,l, presides over The lower division Honor Day. . Q, J' ? 1, The recipients of music owcrds were: Torn Schweickerf, Marilyn Polio and Borboru Emerson, 'ii EJ 3 vii 1 g fr is e 5 A - . I, jk , H -.v , 5 ' 1 J A 'Q- ,s.., Cervificoves of merit, trophies, and memberships with degrees these students who porticipoied in the various speech ond of honor w re conferred on debate Tour amen . :Q .,'eu:w.r:1l2r '-, Lower Division Classmen Receive Recognition Essay Winners, Speech and DebaTe Champions, LaTin and Spanish Award winners, SecreTaries cerTificaTes of meriT were conferred upon many of The Bishop O'Dowd sTudenTs by FaTher Can- Trell, O.M.l. A few of The less camera shy sTudenTs posed for The MiTre phoTographer after The dis- TribuTion of The awards. ParTicipaTing in The annual NaTional Lafin con- TesT, These vicfors display Their spoils. Club Members Serve With Smiles In True Bishop O'Dovvd TradiTion These leaders of service learn To Take responsi- biliTies, To shoulder burdens, and To offer Their Time and service during school hours os well- as Tar inTo The nighT. These willing members develop Their personaliTy in giv- ing of Themselves. More imporTanT Than This honor is The warm feeling of accomplish- menT and The inner glow of selT-saTisTac- Tion ThoT comes as a reward of giving a helping hand wiTh a smile. L. To R.: Kathleen Tassielli, Cecelia Andrews, Frances Grille. Sister Virginids library assisTanTs. Rich Berkery and assistant distribute athletic equipment for Father Brainerd, Janice Jimenez, Pat Burke, Julie Shovein, Service Club Officers. ,a. :fb -2-Q J Mg, V, fi .1,, ,. 4 Q.. 'P fm L ef Q hrvizgf-KE. r-.vm 5 x fair: , Q 14 4' .A ,4 N 1' L ip ' Y 4 4 I I .41 . Accompanists Barbara Frates, Barbara Emerson, Mary Maloney, and Cheryl Delaltousaye practice the 'Unsinkable Molly Brown sheet music In preparation for the opening night. l Molly, rather forcefully, demonstrates her point of view to the stubborn Johnny, lying on the floor. ,Y-uqfr' 1 , W-ty. 1 f,f,,,Q,,Z3Ww , , ,, Q15 - 'glffgggig an ' ' g .,, ' 4, 1 vi .f ' 'M ' 1 v f l ,li . Parusuan dancers Edna Wlwrte, Lula Kuykendall, and Duane Bllottn perform their colorful routine Q4 for the European aristocracy nn the background fp l fr -E L Drama: The Unsinkable lli A A V Dramatists Delight and ll! x ' 1- 1 - llie stwrlc- :ww walks rnclustrrously to assure suc- L fuazlnl 'iqtlt--wr lr:-i llwr: play. , f 1 ll I 1 . , I ' V ,cfffi nag- t , 1 - 1555341 .1 gl ,- ' ' :'-fff- ' '7 E ' L -' '35, 511221 .-.12 , -,5 'Pills L'-Y 'Z 'fi-:H f:,-,- 1- ff... . -xi 'I ,LTU , -. ' ,,3E:' un The Director and part crew go Ove' the smpl' L' To R' Rich Lew' Arleen Janes and Toni August work to get Joe Rwmcnn' Mr' Falls' Mary scenery ready for the play. Maloney, Mark Montgomery. nsinkal Molly Brown light H, Entertain The Unsinkable Molly Brown Presented with two bouquets of red and yellow roses on clos- ing night, Mary Molly Gallagher gratefully accepted the thunder- ous ovation that commended her excellent performance in The Unsinkable Molly Brown on November 13 and 14. Mary in turn awarded Greg Johnny Schmidt with a beautiful St. Christophers medal while applause again brought the house down. Greg then stepped forward to present director Mr. John Falls with an engraved gold plaque, a token of appreciation for his wonderful service from the grateful Unsinkables. Such was the grande finalethat completed the efforts of this year's troupe of dramatic Personnel. Molly Brown tells her Father and her brothers about her high ambitions. L, to R: John Canova, Mary Gallagher, Jerry Scatena, Mike Potmesil. Molly Brown, Mary Gallagher, meets an admirer, the prince played by Dave Rees. f,.. 1-'sq li, , r' q Q.l X l lLEf l ' 51' l ll '! ll? 5V .n1 H5EflBGW'f7'Jii'21l. 52111 H3221 W. , 714 M: I I 4-ons-..,,,, N. K yu J Lf gh ,mu sv., 'G v 1 5 X in bl a+ gl fli flu 27 Q ng rf 3 Clothing Classes Sponsor Creative, Colorful Fashion Festival i l 'E ,, . . Y, l Jeanette MocDougall, Laurie Mari- Sylvia Cabral and Lorrie Del Bonta dem- man, Cathy Caruso show their skill onstrate their skills in these perky summer at tailoring. outfits. Mothers cooperate with the girls by modeling. L, to R.: Mrs. Onstad, Mrs. Chavez, Mrs. MacDougalI, Mrs. Mayes, Mrs. Menghini, Mrs. Kelleher, !'f,,.. f 'A sw ..m-, 5. ry t., 24527 3 5 ' x To demonstrate their sewing abilities, Frances Litvinchuck, Carol Burke, and Pat Ahbolhn choose bright summer suits. wwf .' fr .'c r ff m -- l- . 2. 'fM i..4Q.i. l1 1 f 1 i ' s 1 - t 4 i 4 First year clothing students Kathy McMahon and Sue Dold model the suits they made for the fashion show. Doreen Suierro, Sue Sandwell, and Pat Menghini present the gown they have made for public inspection, ,. ,H- ..5 , l . 15? 1 , x -. f A ,uh-in fl '-'f F V4 4.4.1-1 Smiles of satisfaction greet the camera as Lonna Prara and Edna White model their completed proiects. tor o group picture before the My Fair Lady -5.13 1- r 1 ILS. E F QA Talented Students Perform in Annual Recital Ralph Maxwell demonstrates his musical Music students Robert Herrick and Barbara Emerson ability to Norine Caputto and Marilyn prepare for the musical performance. Palia. Dennis Monohan and Tom Scl-iweickert present The Dance of the Russian Sailors by Gliere. Choral Classes Accent Daily Curriculum Vibront voices burst forth with dll the energy ond spirit of youth. Directed and guided by the capable hand of Mr. Probst, harmony of beoutiful music was heclrd resounding from the J.F.K. Annex ddily. Famous clossicols, troditionol Christmas Carols, crnd gleetul songs of spring come from the group in solemn or joyful moods of praise or entertainment. Mixers Form Basis of Soclal Llfe WhaTever oTher conflicT- ing qualiTies are ascribed To mixers, one musT admiT ThaT These affairs, held in The cafeTeria from 6:00 P.M. To 9:00 P.M. are The bases of Bishop O'Dowd High School sTudenTs' social life. The girls of each class pre- pare and pack oi delicious meal for Two, and presenT iT on arrival To The advisor in charge. Then The fun be- gins! Willing, ready, capable Frosh prepared To have all members of The class presenT on The nighT of Their debuT -The Frosh Box Social. .W Q..-fr-f-4 N4-F fl , f . 'B P we kwsg. M f M Sophomores emiT an exuberance which is hear! warming in regard To class activ- iTies. Loyal To The class, Sophs have The besT Time and The greaTesT numbers. 1, , yr ,- The iuniors as upperclassmen Take respon- sibilify seriously. They wanT To se? The pace for nexT year-So-off They go To geT everybody in The class in on The DEAL The iuniors grasp every oppor- Tunivy as a challenge for ci new success And so--The Junior Box Social? Huge success!! s ' li. 'vi imma: 1 T fx:',a:mi n X, s A-' , ,4 AI . .W Pf PZ?'Y'F.7'l75! . 3, 'I f!5:.,2f.Q2 -wi ' ' ' ' fi I i 7 ISI' . ' .nf QT, Q. - +.1 A .,1 K. ,- f '. ,...fl. ...M U, The Class of '65 wasnt satisfied with one box social-but had two! The first was so much fun that a repeat performance was planned. The class of '65 not only set goals and paces in social activities but intended to star in all school and class functions. -..f, ' . -4 .,u,v V ,., 413 . - - 5,445 XM. ,.. M... .fa i 1 . fn ,LW-, - l fi? , K1 4 -5. ml' Au H Into Gay Social Whirl Emerald City,s,' gates of enchantment are opened by the Sopfzomores Carny Spirit Sponsors Successful Mardi-Gras Colorful costumes and Carefree people sparked the spirit of the Mardi Gras I fi' 4 LP '- . M Sophs Reign Regally Q l Nx- l On Wednesday January 20, aT The beginning of The period each secTion selecTed one candidaTe for King or Queen. VoTing for Three candidaTes of The proposed lisT Took place on Monday, February l which concluded The TirsT round. During This Time each penny col- lecTed counTed Tour voTes. The second round ended Feb- ruary 85 during This period each penny counTed Three voTes. The Third and mosT imporTanT round deTermined The King and Queen and The courT. Basic rules for The Mardi-Gras were disTribuTed To each homeroom. From Then on original inTerpreTa- Tions oT The rules Took over. Fun, keen cornpeTiTion, rivalries, class spiriT dominaTed for The Three week period. The Sophomores ruled as regal vicTors of The T965 Mardi- Gras. IMPLANTED IN HIS NATURE The Natural Initiative for Excellence ,X x I . ,,b , 'sn 9 . ,. I Ah gf' 1. V N -V. wav- L W -2 ,MK I in Competition .1 - L i mn..-g 1 I 4 -47 . .,, lf-u ,M ,-.vu -ff' Lv , . ,, - yy - .1 l i 1' . , I. I-,lv --v- A-- .tc . -,. Cr- - - ' f . - -. U . V ,z 2-M To-Q5 5 .4 V- ,A The multi-leveled sports set-up at Bishop 0,Dowd evokes varied responses as the vignette develops. Encompassed by athletics at Bishop 0'Dowd are three ,var- sity and three junior varsity sports - basketball, track and base- ball - and several minor sports ranging from touch football to swimming and golf. Related to the competitive sports are the ever present cheerleaders and song girls. Athletics offers competition directly to athletes and vicar- iously to students. Too, athletics are one of the few ways to meas- ure one high school against another. Athletics teach group discipline, team morale, and a corn- petitive attitude which is necessary in all life situations. Athletics help to add depth to personality. It is in athletic participation that school spirit and school sportsmanship are developed. In short, athletics is another vigne that produced the multi-stemmed vignette of the Bishop 0'Dowd campus. a,,M.3i, -,. -, Z Aff, A' , ' f-i ii- , , 4: L' li ' V. . 2?fQ7jifj, 43 Y? n PM .. r ' I 4 ,az L i ff' L k fi' 1-5 ' ' -slfgsggsf ' .fe 11. A -. pe - ,. I .LJ fl 5 . A . 5 'v-1 'Ff?f2rn t +'7'1 if' Jw. , .. , '83 ,1sg.1l?'E.,f-'2'f! 1 ., -' ,1 '43 -V ' sf, J' r 2 its rf., 1 2 of .f,iaf 1 '- ,eg-fe . ,g ,.:-5 I . it-f.f+5fn:,v1Q.c , , K! . Y u , fe 7 rg!--14, 1:5 4,- -ai COACHES DEVELOP ATHLETES AND MEN IN TRACK i FR. KEAV MR. KOH IN BASEBALL MR. R ,.. IN BASKETBALL Mr. A. Ferreira Mr. J. Dold Mr. F. LaPorte ,fa MANAGERS AID COACHES The iob of organizing the needs of a team is done by the able help of the manag- ers. Statisticians ancl Score- keepers handle Team pub- licity, and also aid The coaches in his evaluation of a game. Back: D. Monahan, Basketball Statistician, G. Scatena, Track Manager and Basketball Statistician. Middle: G. Schmidt, Baseball Statisticiani G. Parker, Scorekeeper lBas- ketballl, Front: R. Comelli, Basketball Manager, R, Calyar, Baseball Manager. M 7 4 ,, -14-1 51, Z 'M '-F J. Reyrnonn, E. Brefr. Cerner: J. Abr Joe Nozenzo, M. Murroy, R. McGiff. Shovein, J, Schwab, C. Ambrosi, C. Pep Bond: Bock: B, Frafes, T. Gilfe 2' ffv laik? f sf, W r iv- N. x x ' iii glf M fl' ' 3 . ., .xdw , -- -.wiv 1 l: ' fl r rl ' E - , T -F? N, 'err --rw? , A .5A,..,,' E .,-,.,- , ' -3.5-7:2 :fr '4s.-,f14 W -Y ,-r . ,w,.,m-ag.--S ., -1,f . , ' J- -rg,-13:4-1 .,,jV,1 V . ef. ,- .- ,, ' nf .1 7, 1, S-- 1 3 - ,e . f- Wu I ' ':'W53'W9'1il1 ' ' ' . 7?:'E:ffL'N TQ ' '-Lf: 7: -' - . 1 M6217 ,Ja ..,V !...,1 . -..'.- V xii. -ff, .. A. 'U,,4 - . , irgh.-lj, :Haig H'-, -. Ig,-Qgi-. 'f 1:-1' .- ' . .f,.m.?,,,. .1 ,-.., if, . ., .---any-V ., - 1- .1 ,f , ..-..p.-gf' f, J'-1 - .,1- : U,---,fag 3 -. :xt si,-T,.,5 pf .-..- 'lfj'9f '- z K, f ,. ' ' ,:fj,:g,- F- 455-3215-1511: f -. ,J ' 1 ., '.., -2'-ff-Q gg-L:'E,,, 31:1Tr-'2fNii33l'fl'i1Lf2frQ ' ' f.', - .2:fE'fEE.v5:i? ' ' 5242211521111:-f?I5ifSz '. -: -- -f r Lf- 1-2 zzff:-V+ 4- 5-L-.vsk-lx: -Zin 1 'Qc' My 4' .vevrr J: UiS: S -'e-.aiii diff 4 1.', I.i,t'9'11 ,-: . ri 1.1, '- -':.f'2 -'- '?-Si: 2 17 f 21:1 -iii-r1'21::4Vf:':-iazffzf ' '5: f'-','7 '1i- f i'9fc7IJ211rP'?1 5 ' - fs' :FLT :N-. 15-i,g2.e'f. f J uf 'f1f4-f.r- f 15-f ff fff ,,-if --1, '- ,I A Q -- ' 3 , . ---5-4: 1 f, Aw-'H -,... 'Q--X. NL.:-A J- N, - C. A. L. and Peninsula Champions This was an exciting season tor an experienced and talented Var- sity Basketball team. During the season, the Dragons won an un- precedented number of games, 34, while losing only four. The rough pre-season ot T9 games was high- lighted by victories over Fremont, St. Ignatius, and Stagg. With Pouli- ot averaging T7 points and T3 re- bounds a game, and with team- mates Johnson, August, and Cum- mings often scoring in double fig- ures, the Dragons continued to click during league play. With the help of steady play by Tom Newell, O'Dowd took revenge on an early loss to St. Mary's by crushing them twice late in the season. It was such steady play that the highly-rated St. Joseph Pilots lacked. They lost two games late in the season, thus allowing O'Dowd to win the C.A.L. Championship tor the second year in a row by defeating St. Elizabeth. From U.S.F. the Dragons stormed into Stanford to become the first team ever to take the Peninsula Tournament two years in a row. 132 Dragons Duplicate Double Championship 'DOW 521 'ts W Q I3 Ulfg nary L4 up T: XX . VARSITY BASKETBALL: Back: Jim Kohles, T. Cum. FIRST STRING, Around Team Picture: Don Johnson, Strong on offense, mings, Mike Mcliittrick, G. August, Terry Adami, rebounding, free throws, Dave Pouliot: Selected to three All-American Bill Correia, Front: Wally Edwards, Ed Troille, Jay first teams, Greg August: Great ploymaker, shooter, all-around Iwstle, Nelson, D. Johnson, D. Pouliot Imissing: T. Newellg Tim Cummings: Accurate shooter, averaged near ten points o game, Coach Mr, LgPQnej Tom Newell: His steady play led team to important victories, 155' 1 1 Nc, Coach! A lie P d Hot 1964-65 Varsity Basketball Scores Season Record. 34-4 . .. . ,.., . ,,,,,, ,. ,,... ,.,,,,,,,,,f ' . ' - 3 t V-.2 M '- Pre-Season H7-29 z 44,4 O Dowd Onpfmerifs ' 1 A I I 'V , 7? g-?:,,f,IL:f,1,..ifn' V, - .Sunset f Etolfdirtiiiii-..12! , I W, V. ,,,f Jr- .V .' ,- . .El Camino SL --Alumni sf. v-A4 9 f ..Lincoln lS.F.l Serra V, . .Fremont Ngdtyfs .3 V,.V . .Livermore Belzlqfrmiingg . V . .Arroyo St.'El'xzCl3beth' , - f. . -A V il.: '7f:-M1535 - .Fremont St. Francis ffffif . .St. Elizabeth . .St. Ignatius . .Pleasant Hill . .Stagg . .Seaside . .Monterey . .Poly . .Serra . .St. Joseph St. Joseph Serra 7 A St. Mary's Bell-armine C.A.L. Play-offs St. Mary's St. Elizabeth , , .WM ff 'f -4 ' T kyfm' . ,.,,,W ., . ,Z 49yf Post-Season: Peninsula Tournament Lincoln lS.J.J 18 8 9 6-41 San Mateo I2 8 6 13-39. O'Dowd 12 il 4 15--42 O'Dowd TO 9 9 I6--44 Westmoor 7 2 13 21-43 O'Dowd 'I9 20 'I6 16--71 we 5 BWI? 33 N. Jubilation following Peninsula Championship Johnson drives Through, Ed leads f st bre k gg Okes G OH-ie DRAGON STARS FORTIFY CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM The Dragons showed their all- around strength by placing John- son, August, and Pouliot on the Peninsula All-Star Team. All those who viewed the Peninsula Tourna- ment were amazed at the fantas- tic play ot Dave Pouliot. Dave's 1492 career total points set a new school record. The tact that Dave was also a great team player and rebounder is reflected in the many honors he received: his status as First Team All-American, selected by three magazines, Northern Cali- fornia Player of the Year, as a Junior, and Co-Player of the Year, awarded by the Examiner and Chronicle. Greg August under pressure from MacPherson and Martini of St. Josephs High. CWV0 'QD I0 DW, 23005 5900 M013 3 flaw d MMP 1 If ,-q ,, ,4 7 ,,, A ,,-.',,, , .as-.-4 .. v '. L1'I', ' 11- A.,-V ,. . , ,.,4:'71' , 14 , Wy I ,-. - i 1 . A . J., ,144 , t1:wQqQ .42 1,115 4114: f- +21 4 m,f1z.w 'f -' rw.. .,.fG-If , - , nw ::,,. - va 012,159- I, 1, I ay, ' -V411 lfywrf 'I' , ffryfff 5 ,-.n,n'z.'. f, , f I . 4Z'f',,m . . , , .. ,V my -f,' . fj, f nj, 1 'V ,, 11,3 fy V . - .'1-.- 2 1 'ffkgfkgzl 1.1 at ' ' n' 'Ml' , ,f3f,,,iZg:,. ' fggff: J., ny, , , Awggdv-, liWM95.1,zi,!. . Q , , 1 ..,4,' . 4915 5:29 5 V, fir? - -' r 9:7 P: '15 4. .vi y Ll: kifri' . GL af, 1 '- ..f'i'c+ f Aiuliiirvi I ',P 52Q1,1LA? .' , 1.2 J Qkfijfifli -fr mg'-.1 1. g . J-'-. -M Gs.,-A 1 I f..J., I, ' if -f , A., I . 1 K.. f-ff fl Q ff if . 4514 ,ff 41,1512 1 -1- 1 ' .fi Ju! 5 , , 1 -1 -4 . ,3A:1Z U'Z5Z5'5f'967f.iffP1193- 3'g51::,fLv'f 421.5 ':v,1- v .,j-.,:.-'-Qwiigvff V .--1:2 V 3 Af , 3' f, '5Q7,,,g4'y'g:3gf,, 3:f5:5gf,.''ziyfgigg-14,35.2. K, L ,- ,V j 2 ,N ,ij-5'fg.1if.g,jZg!gf 0 - ' ,, , ' V Vw 5ff.:25gwwz,.ffE2fi1,6,e i.'-L,5.fLf. ' f1w'i?i'1-L 94 if ,, V , V .,.. ,, ,. V - 1 , ,. QV 1 , tfrfiq uf. fr gmg , , ., ,N , ,, f, 1, , 1 .,, V-,H 1 ,Q Q, Q 5' 'WL L, fr ' B f , 'ff A , w J f I i K QBUWJ W , mm J HUM blllgly -Qillllli, keg? L. to Rf Top Row: Byron James, R. Spinardi, P, Polan, R. Kinavey, T. Kohles, B. Herrick, H. Alves, B. Delahoussaye, S. Murrilo, M. Mulhern, B. Peacock, A. Velarde, B. Cooney, J. Walsh, T, Accnnelli, K. Neddermari. Bottom Row: M, Sully, B. Archbold, S. Garcia, P. Brunel, D. Walsh. L. to R.: Top Row: J. Stewart, C. Metoyer, R. Edwards, J. Sutter, A. Vanderbyl, J, Stewart, D, Dranga, L. Houps, T. Oery, J. Sanders, Dan Pouliot, M. Litvinchuk. Bottom Row: J. Wilson, O'Dowd's Distance Ace-Larry Houps B. Dolynick, J. Moyle, J. Cotalono, T. Dennis, P. Garcia, J. Thompkins, J. Reymann. ,p. Q , uns Wi E 5, x , r, . i I- lm rim -. wal. ' 'wt -se. J, mm- 07141 1 I 1 1 WW If ' ' 'Wye llljff ,V f 1 MQW 1 a 1 '71 if: f 2:11 '1, 2: . -I 1,1-.,-: f f ,I ',,,7V,,f, . . ' Z3Qgn7gf.'Q'1,.f,,fL'fv2..f1 , f:,f1wL:2.' 1. - Cvgjw, 5 .-- . 5.-.f-'-:A 'J' 'Q : ff - 'f19f,u:'fg3iif'!5f-ff-11'.,,:. 454415 ,,.,f,.,-1f.f1A v . R , J, ., f, 4 -1, . -'5'l - ' 1 '. f,,'4,'.L12'- 1 'f- V z,.'v,i,. ,,:a',,,,, . . , .T-.'Egj4i14,fvg!-4 ' i 1.1 A-,rf-' '.f1.'c,' ' ,f-gl - 5.101.111-4? iw J Q-'E , 1219-z 'W1 ' W 'J V ' ik f f V . wx-A iv yd '-5gQf:i': 5- , ' ' 12, l f - ' - ' -1 In K 11, -an ffff S I V -164. iii ii i I rr---- -- . Z. - . 1 ' ' ' ' . iq' YV 1 Q. Catcher T. Cummings, stole 16 bases. Shortstop D. Larson, batted 329. Outfielder J. Rompa Outfielder B, Martinez, hit 267 L. to R.: Coach Raza, Co-Capt. Pete lBusterl Borsotti, Co-Capt John Rclrnpu. Nryx The team won 18 of its 25 games in spite ot the loss ot Pitcher Aguiar. The Dragons pnching renwhned snong because of the sharp hurhng ot Soph Butch Vargas and of D. Praske. The hitters were led by Sophs Larson and Kuk- Io, by Junior Hosokowski, and by Seniors August, Martinez, Borsotti, and Cum- mings. After ci pre-season record O'Dovvd went into the CAL. with high hopes. A back injury to star pitcher Terry Adarni proved costly, and O'Dovvd finished ,fsecortd with 'a 6-4 record.'With eight strong and experienced players returning Coach Roza is hoping for an even better season next year. T41 i .,,,..-.. I B ' Spikemen 4 I: 1 5 Z fl Sl -lf , ll ll' 'l . t ,, 7 il l P 4 ll mf VM, 7 V Ei .2 ,,,., 'V .DQ ' ,.,, -ur. I A :r JA 1 , F, Q' 'i hi V 4 K' lx I Junior Varsity Baseball Back: T. Malone, R. LoPlante, P. Cabrol, J. Arnerich, T. Miniarez, D. Pitta, R. Barbour, B. DeCicco, J. Frazier, K. Carr, A, Truax, Coach Pat Riley, Front: R. Helm, T. Pullman, R. Cerruti, D. O'Hara, J, Spillner, J. Opsahl. With the strong pitching of Todd Malone, Torn Miniarez, and Tom Pullman, to- gether with a balanced hirting attack, the J.V.'s compiled an impressive T4-5 record and took second place in the C.A.L. Frgghmqn Baseball Bock, S, Jones, C. Oqkeg, M, Eggers, M, Led by the solid hitting of Dennis Delaney, Ernie Burnett, and Arnerich, P. Boero, L. Lyra, D. Delaney, M. Schwotko, Couch John Arnerich, and united under the skilled guidance of Father Father Keeley, Front: K, Burnett, J. Stone, L. Wong, J, Winslow, Keane and Father Keeley, the freshman baseball squad corn- Mgr. J. Negri. piled a perfect 7-O record. ,fl . un: :ruling-i.::l1-.1au1m1r.' 1 :fixup i - -f. ,' 1 r 'N xxk mL J. Hosokowski-Most Improved Dave Pouliot-All Ameri- can Baseballer D. Larson-Most Valuable Base- T. Cummings-Most Irn- proved Cage Star bflllef Back: J. Rose, T. Schweickerr, J. Cavalano, Dove Pouliot, M. Iglesias, D. Johnson, A. Vanderbyl, Middle: P. Garcia, T. Oery, R. Edwards, T. Dennis, E, Traille, Don Pouliof, J. Reyrnann, J. Alves, J. Canova, Front: J. Scafena, L. Hoops, T. Adami, J. Moyle, M. Hupperl. 1 . we in , .WP5 'Q-4' M. Hupperf-Most Valuable D, Larson-Most Valuable Base- Golfer baller L, to R.. L. Hoops, Most Valuable Runner, Coach Father Keaveny, J. Tompkins, Mos? Improved Runner During his seven years as Varsity Basketball Coach, Mr. LaPor1e has been honored several Times as Coach of the Year. These honors are in recog' nition no? only of his impressive 196-42 overall record, but also of his skill as a coach. Mr, LaPor1e is able lo get the besv our of his players by co- ordinating Their Teamwork and iirning, and by inspiring spiriv, determination, and hard work that brings salisfaction, victory and accomplishment to the team. T43 G. A. A. Program T Provides Spirit, Drive, The GAA under the leader- ship of Miss Baker provides a profitable pastime for develop- ing both the physical fitness and emotional growth of the par- ticipating students. The bi-week- ly practices unveil the hidden talents of an ambitious group of athletes fashioned into a well- adiusted team. Their coopera- tion enables harmonious plays to be spontaneously ignited and successfully completed. The wins and losses experienced by the teams develop emotional sta- busty. G,A.A. Officers: Bottom: Janean Ryan, Joan Pessagno. Active team members with coach. Bottom: Kathleen Linton, Mary Jimenez, Christina Farreira, Michele Thompson, Kristin Goetz, Noelle Dawe. Second Row: Susan Weber, Kathy. Carnacho, Rosemary Santich, Stephanie Coreia, Lesli Cabral, Linda Van Nostrand. Third Raw: Laura Bertram, Deborah Herbert, Eileen Nolan, Laura Head, Elaine Aguiar, Cheryl Delahoussaye. Top: Audrey Lomax, Janean Schwab, Mary Schneider, Miss Myrtle Baker, Virginia Curtis, Maigaret Ryan, Joan Pessagno, Joan Hansen. Schwab, Cheryl Delahoussaye, Top: Margaret During time out ata J,V volleyball game, Miss Baker instructs the team on some improvements in their basic strategy. G , . i we .tiff M 4 4- px h 'lm- G.A.A. Song Girls: Botfomz Deborah Fogll, Jocn Hansen. Top: Audrey Lomax, Suzanne Arnhorr. Junior Vorsiiy Basketball: Sitting: Mnchele Thompson, Mary Jimenez, Kneeling: Kathy Cqmqcho, Kathleen Linton, Elqine The J.V 's pcuse for ca moment while the ball is returned to the Aguior. server during on Exhibihon volleyball game, A-v.,..fl ., f..',4.- gf 46' , -4 ln--V . l , W, u Ui' 'uv 1-. 1 146 .1 A f 7 B Bishop 0'Dowd Proudly Presents G. A. A. 7 Four thousand point winners are: L. to R.: Laura Head, Mary Schneider, Norine Ca- purro, and Joan Pessagno, not included in the picture are Donna Chenier, Elaine Nisperos and Margaret Ryan. Junior Varsity Volleyball: Bottom: Susan Weber, Linda Van Norstrand, Mary Jim- enez. Second: Kathleen Murphy, Steph- anie Coreia, Leslie Cabral. Top: Rose- mary Santich, Kathy Camacho, Christina Ferreira, Michele Thompson. The G.A.A. Mother-Daughter dinner cul- minates the girls' year for sports. Varsity Volleyball: Bottom: Deborah Her- bert, Cheryl Delahoussaye, Second: Joan .1' . A if Pessagno, Kristin Goetz, Margaret Ryan. Top: Virginia Curtis, Mary Schneider, Ei- leen Nolan, Laura l-lead. Nine hundred point banner winners are: Rose Marie Kovacich, Suzanne Arnhart, Audrey Lomax, Lynn Anderson and Vir- ginia Curtis, not included are Patricia Moyle, Martha Teal, Mary Teal, Laura Bertram, Christina Ferreira and Susan Krauss. Varsity Basketball: Bottom: Cheryl Dela- houssaye, Laura Bertran, Second: Mar- garet Ryan, Joan Pe-ssagno, Kristin Goetz, Top: Virginia Curtis, Mary Schnei- der, Laura Head. i ,Wh FOUR AUXILIARIES AID SCHOOL Boosters Mothers' Club Friends of the Dragon Fashion Show Committee M8 WiThouT The Time, efTorT and money raising proiecTs of The BIG FOUR ORGANIZATIONS iT would be impossible for Bishop O'Dovvd High School To offer The varied sporTs program or To make The necessary improve- menTs in The physical faciliries of The planT. A hearTTelT Thank' you is exTendeal To all leaders and members of These organiza- Tions. Boosterjs Club Officers ,f--:ss .145 Mr. R. Raskob, of the Raiskob Foundation for Catholic Activities, demonstrates the teacher control panels to Monsignor P. Donovan and Sister Francis Ann, in- structor in Modern and Classical languages. The lab was an 358.000 gran! from the Foundation. Y Friends of the Dragon, -sd' s--ff H.. QA!! Mothers, Club Officers Fashion Show Committee 1 A 3 0 Q -I ng Q 5-' ' ,X 1 .4 A 1 1 X if K 1 4.9 5 L. J. GHILARDI MR. AND MRS, FRED E. AHBOLTIN MR. AND MRS. MANUEL ALVES MRS. VIRGINIA H. AMBROSI MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. ANDERSON MR. AND MRS. RICHARD ANDREWS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. STANLEY ANDRYSEK EMIL BAJUK LOUIS BARRIOUS HOWARD BARROWS DR. AND MRS. GERALD A. BELLAGAMBA MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BERKERY MR. JOHN BERLIN MR. AND MRS. WALTER BERLIN MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE BIANCALANA MR. AND MRS. S. J. BISCAY MR. AND MRS. ERNEST BISORDI MR. AND MRS. CARROLL T. BLACKMAN CDR. AND MRS. C. M. BOLTWOOD MR. AND MRS. DAVID BORROR MR. AND MRS. HOWARD A. BRETT MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. BUONO MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH C. BURNS MR. AND MRS. JOHN CAITO MR. AND MRS. J. A. CALLERI MR. AND MRS. VERNON A. CAPURRO MR. AND MRS. CHARLES H. CARDIN FR. RONALD CARIGNAN, O. M. I. MR. AND MRS. JOHN CARRIERA PATRONS MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE A. FORST MR. AND MRS. LENA FRAGA MR. AND MRS. MANUEL J. GARCIA, JR. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS GILFETHER MR. THOMAS GILFETHER MR. FERNANDE GRABARCZYK MR. AND MRS. PAUL A. GULRICH MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. HALL MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND HANSON WALTER HARRIS JAMES HERLIHY MR. JOHN HOULIHAN MR. AND MRS. JOHNSON MR. AND M-RS. MR. AND MRS. JORGENSEN WILLIAM D. BERNICE W. JONES PETER W. MRS. JOHN K. KEALY MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. JAMES KELLEHER HEINZ KNOEDLER WILLIAM KREBS JAMES KRUMMES MR. FRANK LA PORTE MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MARTIN LARROWE PETER LA TORRE, SR. LEROY F. LUDWIG MACK R. MAC DOUGALL MRS. ANNE J. MAC WHINNEY MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. PETERSON MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. PFEIFER MISS NANCY PILOTTI MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS L. PORTER MR. AND MRS. THOMAS R. POWELL MR. GILBERT J. POULIOT MR. AND MRS. H. D. PRUITT, JR. MR. AND MRS. JAMES B. PULLMAN MRS. ELIZABETH L. REES, M.D. MR. REES B. REES, M.D. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. EMIL RETTAGLIATA JOSEPH REYMANN MARIO RODRIQUES NICK ROKOVICH WILLIAM D. ROSS MANUEL ROZE JESSE A. RUBINO JOSEPH RUBINO JAMES F. RYAN, JR. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SAMSON MR. RANDALL J. SANCHEZ MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SCHMIDT MR. AND MRS. WALTER SCHULTZ MR. AND MRS. R. M. SEQUIRANT MR. AND MRS. ED SCHEAFFER, JR. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD SIBLEY MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR SILVERIA MR. AND MRS. E. W. SPICER MR. AND MRS. RALPH E. STANTON MR. AND MRS. EDWARD W. MR. AND MRS. B. CARUSO MR. AND MRS. REUBEN A. CHAVEZ MR AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS J. CHICK R. M. CLARK ROBERT C. COLYAR MR. AND MRS. CANIEL J. CONNOLLY MR. AND MRS. LEO B. COON EY MR. AND MRS. ANDREW L. COREY MR. AND MRS. JAMES L. CORMIER MR. AND MRS. RUSSELL CUNNINGHAM MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. GINO DEL BONTA WILLIAM H. DENNIS JOHN DIAS LEONARD DIAZ C. E. DUTRA MR. AND MRS. C. EDWARDS MRS. JOHN EK MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. JUDGE AND M T50 HMIDT LEO A. ESSER FRANK FARLEY JOHN J. FARRELL M. C. FISHER RS, T. L. FOLEY AND MRS. CHARLES MAIOLINO AND MRS. JOHN MALONEY AND MRS. G. R. MC CORMICK MR. AND MRS. THOMAS MC GOWAN AND MRS. P. B. MC WALTERS AND MRS. GEORGE P. MENDONZA AND MRS. JOSEPH E. MENGHINI AND MRS. S. MIRAGLIO NEIL E. MONOHAN AND MRS. RICHARD J. MOORE FRANCIS D. MURPHY AND MRS. JOSEPH W. MURPHY AND MRS. ALFRED J. MUSANTE AND MRS. A. J. NAHM .AND MRS. J. NOSENZO, SR. STEPHENS MR. AND MRS. LEO J. SUDA MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SULLIVAN MR. J. G. TABEL MR. AND MRS. FRANK TASSIELLI MR. AND MRS. BERT R. TAVARE MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. TOMPKINS MR. ROY TOWERS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. J. B. TURNER MANUEL C. VAZ JOSEPH WALSH EVERETT WELLIVER GLENN WILL ROBERT E. WILSON NEILL F. ULLO WALTER ZBYZENSKI GILBERT ZWEIGLE MRS. T. E. PARKER MR. AND MRS. MR, AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. PENDER, JR. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT PARRISH GILBERT PAULO RAYMOND GENE A. PESSAGNO MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PESSAGNO SECTION 40 SECTION 42 SECTION 44 SECTION 45 SECTION 47 SECTION 49 IN MEMORY OF BARBARA BRANDT COMMERCIAL PATRONS AMARAL CYCLERY 471 East 14th St., San Leandro ASSOCIATED .IEWELERS JOSEPH COMELLI 1624 Franklin St., Oakland C. P. BANNON MORTUARY 6800 East 14tI'1 St., Oakland BARSTAD 8. DONICHT WELDING 8105 East 14th St., Oakland THE BEAUTY STUDIO 20666 Santa Maria, Castro Valley JOSEPH L. BOBBA CO. A. W. BROWN 2610 Talbot Ave., Oakland CAROLYN'S BOOK SHOP 113 W. Estudillo, San Leandro CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY 2000 West 137th Ave., San Leandro DURANT MANOR LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS 10808 Bancroft Ave., Oakland R. FLATLAND CO. 815 22nd St., Oakland GRAND LAKE BEAUTY COLLEGE 178 Grand Ave., Oakland HIGH STREET PHARMACY 4255 MacArthur Blvd., Oakland W. B. IMHOLT CO. WILLIAM D. ROSS 660 Minnesota St., San Francisco J-BIRD STORE 3405 High ST., Oakland JOE'S MEATS 645 Bancroft Ave., San Leandro JO-EV Rheem Center, Rheem KEYSTONE BATTERIES, INC. 1695'GaIvez Ave., San Francisco KOHLES GARAGE 4848 MacArthur Blvd., Oakland LlNDA'S SALON OF BEAUTY 10700 MacArthur Blvd., Oakland OAKLAND RUBBER STAMP CO. 388 Twelfth St., Oakland O.K. TRUCKING CO. 1900 Williams St., San Leandro O'NEILLS UNION SERVICE 500 Bancroft Ave., San Leandro PALADINIS CATERING SERVICE 5320 East 12th St., Oakland PETE'S HARDWARE CO., INC. 2569 Castro Valley Blvd., Castro Valley TONI ROSSI 8. SONS FLORISTS 1508 Fruitvale Ave., Oakland SHERWOOD'S LADIES DISTINCTIVE APPAREL 2433 MacArthur Blvd., Oakland STAR TELEVISION 913 B St., Hayward STUDIO GIRL MRS. EMMAMAY MURPHY 3716 Redwood Rd., Oakland TRAVELERS TAVERN ERNEST LAYRAC 11th and Franklin Sts., Oakland MARIE ZAHNER 1627 9th Ave., Oakland OAKLAND DRIVING SCHOOL 562-3656 M. K. CORMIER, OWNER BQRDANARO AND zARcoNE PHOTOGRAPHERS sAN LEANDRO, cAuFonNiA TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY YM Wnflafl lul Vurbouh An YIVIO' M131 wwf Ml re Staff Creates New Look Issuen Yearbook publicaTion is an expe- rience, an educaTion. IT is a year of exTra-curricular work for The sTudenTs lisTed on pages IO2, IO3 and IU5. The sTaTT-a loyal one-was small. Their enThusiasm was high in The beginning. BeTween They worked in spurTs. IT was high aT The end. WiTh a varieTy of so- cial and academic pressures on Them, They were nor able 'ro mainTain fever piTch all The Time. June 25Th! Room 220 is neaT again! The lasT page is ready. The I52 layoufs are puT inTo The mail. Delivery dare SepTember! The summer monThs will be anxious ones for The sTaff of MiTre '65. EDITOR - NANCY PILOTTI CO-EDITORS SPORTS EDITORS ELLEN DUTRA DENIS MONOHAN JEANETTE MAC DOUGALL JESSE RUBINO STAFF CLAUDE MAUER JERRY SCATENA RALPH MAXWELL KATHY SCHARR TIM PEN-DER ROSALIE ZBYZENSKI TYPISTS CLAIRE ALMADA GAIL GARRITY KATHY BARROWS MARY GISSLOW CHRIS JAMES MARJIE SPICER H ADVISOR - SISTER FRANCIS ANN, O.P. 'k 13 M fa lj ' wgmwgggmiwyg, ui JU' SMH 1 . W f'f'iM J ,.ix,j3y-ax5.- W, 'r' mv , ef Nw. fm , + ,Q A MM W'L,,mPp 91 J wwf:-NJ' A ' 9' , . . I U Lx WI YW Q7 1 .1. fl, fl. - . 5 ll -' ll 'I -1 ,-. l '17 ' 3-Q. ,-,--- T ' - - ' 'TU .. Y . Y FA uni-Ll-13-5-J' 'LIT' ' 1 :ggi '- 1-lv , l.. JJ'-f Y. g..,,1..,-.4.J, ,,. m M haw!! r , k ,2 ..4,n-c-6 ' K , ,M M504-' --N -H- ., , I X Era , -' b ' -ue. .ii Q '-5' , ,, , , QQ.1,.1L.,. L , 4-vm 'lin JF' 'Qc , nv ww, ,. 'M LI -. - - f: 'u 'f ' -P'L.. 5ln. '-v ,f n Ay src J 1 4 1 v ! l'hWni!P.M3,g 'WWW - NIB' 'll VZWIQQAMTHHVA VPN wl'M'II'-.l-7 S5ImiH1EliKKlVl'KlQ