Holy Names High School - Echoes Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1965 volume:

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'ff m, ' A V V VV V V . V , V V Vff' V V,V-Vai S V , , 3, V VV , V RV, 49 .Vim fly W W' . ,- ff wifi? Student 7 . 5 3 Ws s2 over will I5 SJ K gaculty Zferfccf sch as of gvad teachers. . gunz! af family and cauntzy of gaod metlzaztv at heart the true Papo? Ifius A27 SISTER M. REGINA ANN, Superior Prinripal Chairman of Religion Dept., Religion. ,Mmirzi tration In 1844, Mother Marie Rose established the Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Names in Canada. Twenty four years later, six Sisters sailed for California and after an arduous trip, arrived on May IO, l868. The Catholics of St. Mary's Parish, which at the time embraced all of Oakland, eagerly welcomed them. Hearing of plans to build the convent near Lake Merritt, the parishioners refused their financial assistance. Why should the Sisters be put away out in the wilderness where there were only rabbits and ducks? Their pastor, Father Michael King, refused to listen to the complaints and the convent was built on the shores of the Lake. A grammar school and high school were established and in l872, the first graduation took place. Eight years after the schools opened, a college was chartered. To allow needed room for the expanding college, in 1931 SISTER M. FRANCIS RAPHAEL V ire Prinripal Chairman of the English Dept., English, Latin, Literary Magazine SISTER MIRIAM CHRISTOPHER Dean 0fGirLt ,4-manga... SISTER M. HELEN IRENE Treasurer M' Chairman of Science Dept., Chemistry, Physics, Executive Council, Red Cross SISTER M. EULALIE ROSE Registrar Freshman I, Italian, Sodality 6 Haculfy the grammar and high schools were moved to our present Holy Names buildings. In 1954. the wilderness on Lake Merritt was sold to the Kaiser Company and the college moved to its present location on Mountain lioulevard in Oakland. In the ninety seven years of its existence, the province otflalifornia has grown steadily. Today almost 500 Sisters staff38 schools attended hy students ranging from first-graders to candidates for the M.A. degree. The'zeal and dedication of the six Canadian Sisters are repeated in Californias six missionaries in Arequipa, Peru. SISTER M. ANGELA CLARE English s1s'rER ALoYs1A MARY TT Algebra MRS. BASIL CARBIS English SISTER MARY BARTHOLOMEW Ancient History, C.S.F., Mission Committee, Sodality 7 . . . to thy tender hands we entrust the hearts of e children confided by their parents to our care . . . is the daily prayer of every Sister. SISTER M. ANN CHARLOTTE Junior I, Religion. Spanish, English, Spanish Club, SISTER MARY CELESTE Piano fi fi SISTER NI. CHARLES DOMINICI .lunior IV. Chziirtnztn ol' .-Xrt Dcpzirt incnt. Religion, Art, I'ulJlic'ily Coinniit tcc,Socl1ilitx' SISTER MARY CI.O'I'II,I7IS Clliziirintin ol' Music DC'IJ2ll'llII6lIl, th 7 CIICSIVZI. Violin, Iiztno, Fine Arts ,quantum SISTER CLARA MARY Sophomore Il, Religion, Steno. Typing, Consumer Economics. Apostlit' Coni- mittee, Sodality SISTER MARY CHRISTINE Senior II, Chziirman of History Depart- ment, Religion, Civics-Sociology, U.S. History, 1fflI0l'X, Alumnae. Publicity, Soclztlity SISTER M. DAVID EUGENE Sophomore IV, Religion. Lab Biology Biology, General Science Pzunclzi Kraus, 21 volunteer teucliing assistant in Spanish. converscs with il student. 8 Sister Mary Clotildis explains the interpretation of a difficult passage to three of her accomplished musicians. SISTER MARY ENGRACIA Piano SISTER M, JOAN KATHERYN Freshman IV, Chairman of Math Dept., Religion, Adv. Math, Algebra II, Geometry, Algebra, Art Appreciation Sodality SISTER M. QIOAN FRANcEs junior II, Religion, Spanish, Math Spanish Club SISTER ,IOI-IN MARIE SISTER M. -IOSEPH WILLIAM Senior III, Chairman ofBusiness Dept., Sophomore III, Religion, English Religion, Stenography, Typing, Trans- Modern History cription Typing, Office Practice, G.A.A. 9 in MRS, SOLANGE LANDA Comment va tu? Tres bien, mercif' French SISTER M. LOUISE CHRISTINE Freshman II, Chairman of Guidance Dept., Religion, U,S, History, World History, Sodality. SISTER MARY OF NAZARETH junior III, Religion, English, Modern History, Sodality. SISTER MARY OF ST. THOMAS SISTER MIRIAM DOMINIC MISS LAURA MILLER Geometry Freshman III, Religion, Piano, S.S.C., Drama, SPCCCII, C21P'l'1 Bell Sodality. M155 KATY MULVANY SISTER M. PAUL C-ERARD Physical Education- Chemistry, Lab Biology, Audio-Visual. SISTER ROSALIA MARY Senior I, Chairman of Language Dept., Religion, French, Sodality. Taking a break, Mrs. Carbis and Miss Mulvany enjoy the newly decorated faculty room. 1 I SISTER ROBERTA MARIE U.S. History. World History. MISS jOANNE ROSE Physical Education. SISTER M. ROSE COLETTE Choral, Voice, Piano. SISTER M, THERESA CLAIRE Practice makes perfect . . . Sister Theresa Claire assists Lynn Liolzi fashion Clothing her dress. Wt 6 SISTER M. THERESA OF THE REVEREND-IOSEPH SKILLIN SACRED HEART Religion English, Geometry English students listen eagerly, as Sister Theresa ol'The Sacred Heart points out necessary elements ol' 21 well written composition. I2 MRS. YAADA WEBER Iflute l SISTER M. WILLIAM PAUL Sophomore I, Religion. Music Appre- ciation, Fine Arts, Piano, Orchestra The spoils of war! ,W SISTER MARY KATHERINE I..llJl'2lI'l3l1 SISTER IVIIRIAIXI JANE SISTER ROBERTA MARY MRS. AMALIA WILLIAMS Alumnae Sodality, Religious Articles ASSiSK21l1l TFGHSUTCI' Nurse SN 'uv S1 Muy lx lllltllllt ull 113168 the lllnaly Wllh the aid nl 1 sulclent MRS. LAWRENCE WALSH Receptionist 13 Beautifying the campus falls to the hands ofjimmie and Troy. Lunchtime is perfect for the enjoyment of G0d's handiwork . Through the culinary talents of Laura and Dominidor, the students enjoy delicious lunches every day. Mr. Turner. engineer, :md Mr. Rodriguez, custodian, cure lor our physical needs. The proof is in the eating! 14 iudeufgvwr .7f an fufivm in my mind that our Hberfy dm never be safe but ll'I the hands of the people flzclzigpflyca - ' 'wt' mg ' v . ' V5 1.4,,f ,Qui f HL, , lbw, ' ' Y ': 1-, ',,g3jL,g,'-Q . g V ' ' W' - '- ,ik 7 V' , 13: ' ' ' -' z:'E+.J ' , k - , , ' V! nj, i ' . 'iv-VLIIEH ' 1- . .. ,, V , J H W ' - T ' - 1 l ' ' ' - ' 'f - indent l6'0dy Today, we inaugurate a new year ofopportunity -a year of potential for all. To you, Freshmen, it is a year of trial . . . Sophomores, continue in the same direction on which you set your sights last year . . . We extend a special welcome to you, Iuniors, for you have reached the halfway mark . . . Finally, Welcome to you, Seniors, you who are the pivots ofthe school. Together, not as separate classes, but as a body, we have our sights and our common goal: A unity of persons, not a mass of individuals. With this in mind, we have only one destination, with God's help-success! -,Qf1fzfY7.,7 PENELOPE SOBRERO President CARYI. TOWNER Vice President MARCIA CANNING MAUREEN HURLEY Secretary Treasurer 16 51f1'c11f1111' 6111111111 To prepare us as effective citizens, government is actualized at Holy Names. The Legislative powers of the Student Body and other school organizations is supplemented and channeled through the Executive Council. Students are repre- sented in this council through their elected major officers. It serves as a senate for the Student Body. Through its coordinating functions, student government is made efficient and effective. Students are free to attend the monthly open meetings where they see this government in action. An amendment to the SSC constitution passed this year, raised the coordinators to the rank of major officers, and so included them in the Executive Council. fix wc. . MARILYN COFFY Parliamentarian fudcuf Spiritual Zrfuncil MARIANNE SOLDAVINI President Welcome to the H.N.H. racetrack . . . And here it comes, the S.S.C. Supersport, this year testing a new fourth wheel. The third and second wheels are running smoothly and our first is at its peak of performance . . .This is a race only you can win . . . With Mary to coach us and with your coopera- tion, we can set our sights on the end of the road and triumphantly carry aloft the banner of success 1964-1965. it SANDRA RAGAN Secretary KATHLEEN BELLECCI Vice-President 18 EIOANNE MCDANIEL Treasurer The Publicity Coordinator enlivens the celebra- tion of the liturgical year by illustrating various events on the SSC bulletin board. The Mission Coordinator brings others to greater realization of the role of charity in the world. Through Mission Wednesday, a small mission in Peru, a child's day of grace, and the missions at home will be enriched. The Apostolic Coordinator brings to life the motto Charity begins at home . Christmas cards, poor family baskets and Works of mercy bring Christ to others so that the world may know love. Sodwfy Barbara Berta, jeanann Brooker, and Sue Ilardi scan the S.S.C. library in preparation for the annual day of recollection. Ann Golden, Apostolic Coordinator: janet Walsh, Mission Coordinator Carolyn Connelley, Publicity Coordinator. .,,,wNq-ww ,mv Cindi Coleman, Sandy Ragan, and jan Walsh lJUSllyL'Olll1l programs in anlici pation of the Mother Marie Rose Play. One of the goals of Holy Names High School is to enrich the students' religious life. Sodality helps this purpose. Through this organization we acquire a fuller understanding of what it means to be a committed Catholic ol' today and IOIIIIHOITOW. 19 Girl ' ,flfhl fic flssaciafian KATHERINE STENSON President As Max Eastman once said, To live is good. To live vividly is better. To live vividly together is bestf' This is the aim of the G.A.A .... Freshmen, we welcome you with anticipation . . . Don't waste your energy, Sophomores, but rather let it over- flow to the rest of us . . Juniors, we extend to you a special welcome . . . And Seniors, as leaders of the school, let your reputation for skill and sportsmanship serve as a beacon for all to follow. To all of you the G.A.A. extends a warm welcome and, in union with Our Lady of Victory, invites you to live vividly togetherl' through the G.A.A. W? MARGARET STENSON Secretary - s CHERYL MILNER Vice President KATHLEEN PEDEMONT Treasurer 20 The Block Society, 1964 1965: First Row: Marilyn Coffy, Barbara Third Row: Ann Repetto, Kitty Stenson, Wendi Caporicci, ,janet Clark, julie Crosby. Second Row: Mary Ann Colapietro, Nicki Cecaci. l 0zn'llz Row: Terry Mages, Cheryl Milner, Maura Toomey Thomas, Marianne Soldavini, Terry Tillman, Penny Sobrero. joan Mzmgini. JANET CECACI Block Society President l6'l0ck Society The Block Society of Holy Names High School is composed of Seniors who have taken an especially active interest in the G.A.A. . . . As an indication of their leadership, they wear the block sweater. The primary purpose of the society is to perform as a service organization for the C.A.A .... The members are vital to the school. They, along with the officers of the G.A.A., form the backbone of the organization. VVe are here to serve you, so with your cooperation We may be assured of a successful year. 21 Echoes my is Sally Slyngstad Editor Marie Morphy Assistant Editor Our hard working staff: First Row, Franca DiRuocco, Peggy Fleitz, joey Stevens, jeanann Brooker, Dorothy Deans, Cynthia Coleman. Sfrrmfl Row, Moira Haley, Alan Notch, Barbara McFarland, Margaret Kennedy. Patti Memoli, Debbie Lallourdette. Third Raw, Claire Henry, Cathie Coetsch, Mary Egan, Pat Sexton, Kathy McDonagh. Fourllz Rrmf, Pat Scanlan,.leannette Frisou. Mary MacDonald, Anne Farley. Last Row, Sandy Cavallo, Marilou Bertolero, Cookie Donohue, Marty Saunders, Wendi Caporicci. fAl1.vent: Irene Delsol, Sandy Dogali, Beth Calindo, Caroline Larkin, Sue Perry, Ann Schindler, jean Hennessy, ,Iudy Tucker, Nonie McDonald, Pat Bellecci. Ann Bolton, Penny Molakides, Eileen O'Keel'e.j Hard work and long hours have gone into making Echoes '65 a faithful reproduction of the events of this school year. Rarely an afternoon passed that the constant clicking of the typewriter was not heard from the small office in room 207. With the hard work, however, was a real sjoy in producing a masterpiece to be cherished- our Echoes '65. The ereraready deadline nieelers, Peggy Anthon, Barbara Mcllarth y Cathie Goetsch and Arlene Clambra, are always willing to type last minute details. Absent: Wendi Caporicci. lt i,,' i t H -fii 'V . . ' Q , f - A :', . -'cc g W. j . J Q A if TY ,L Therese Powell Business Manager Kathleen Rosso Assistant Business Manager The Budding artists of the lfrlzom staff. Caroline Larkin and Ann Dietrich. .-ll1.wnt: Beth Galindo,j udy Guibert, and Donna Rijavec. 23 Mary Ann Colapietro President VIOLINS Mary Ann Colapietro Nicki Thomas julie Meirstin Florence Lamey Elisa Claudio Mary Beth Gardner Maryjo Mohr Mary Miche Lindsay Hein Ann Cunha Elizabeth Martin VIOLA Wendy Martin CELLOS Lesleigh Fzizzio Anna Colapietro' Elizabeth Turner BASSES jane Meagher Mary Ann Bristow Claire Bristow 00 Keczlzan The orchestra provides for many, a deeper appreciation for the sounds of music. Working together to produce harmony, each girl is re- sponsible for knowing her own part. It is with this spirit of personal responsibility and co- operation among the orchestra members that they are able to share with the student body, the sjoy of music. Orchc' fm 24 An opportunity to develop talent and to express oneself through music is rovided b the Cecilian or anization. Vocal and instrumental talent are ro- P Y I S 1 P moted by private instruction under competent music teachers, and spiritual guidance from Saint Cecilia. l ORCHESTRA OFFICERS: Librarians, Pam Owen, Cindy Coleman: Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Rucker: Vice President, Lesleigh Fazzio: President, Patricia Henry. FLUTES Martha Rolley Linda Picchi Anne Farley CLARINETS Patricia Rucker Nancy Callahan Melanie johnson SAXAPHONE Marianne Hartfield TRUMPETS Margaret Rapp Shannon Parrish Elizabeth Meagher TROMBONES Alice Wright Ardith Moyer FRENCH HORNS Mary Clark l 25 CECILIAN OFFICERS: Vice Pres- ident, Anna Marie Colapietro: Secretary-Treastlrcr. Martha Rolley. TIMPAN1 Patricia Henry PERCUSSION Cynthia Coleman Leslie Kretzmer Pamela Owens PIANO Linda Repetto f Members work out lighting arrangements for Puss in Boots . Officers ol' Cap 'n' Bell: Vice liesident, Marilou Bertelerog Secretary, Kathie Robbins: Pub- litity, Claire Henry: Treasurer, Rene Bondreaux. 611,17 ' ' Kel! Cap 'n' Bell is the drama organization at Holy Names. Its aim is to familiarize the students with the theater. Six workshops are the instruments through which members learn to participate in, and produce all types of dramatic productions. These workshops are: costumes, acting, make-up, lights. stage crew, and props. During the year, Cap 'ni Bell members have taken active and lively parts in productions like the children's play, K'Puss in Boots, the Christmas play, and the operetta, Sweethearts by Victor Herbert. The Cap 'n' Bell is a growing organization and is playing a more vital role each year. Rose Mary McPhee President Mary Prochaska, Leslie Ohman, Kathy Kretzmer, Liz Rees and Nlarllou Ber telero diligently work to put costumes in order. Kathleen Kretzmer President Hulzfvrnia Sclzolarshzjv Qedcmi 2714 The California Scholarship Federation is an honorary organization in which admission is based on semester grades and extracurricular activities. Its motto, Scholarship for Service, incites its mem- bers to strive for intellectual excellence to be used in the service ol' others. C.S.F. also gives its mem- bers many opportunities for scholarships. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION CHAPTER 4 l 811: Ifirxl Row: Anna Yost, Leslie Kretzmer, Sandy Dogali, Denise l.ilian,jan Vela, Kathy Kretzmer Second Row: Ann Colden, jane Urhausen, Linda An thenien, Carla Clerup, Ann Repetto, Margaret Kennedy, janet Walsh. Third Row: Terry Powell, Marcia Canning, v Sharon Billings, Kitty Stenson, Marianne Soldavini. Fourth Row: Doris Shields, Sue Stockle, Terry Mages. Pat Henry, Alean Hennessy, Nicki Thoinas, Kathy Bel- lecci. Fifth Roni: Joanne McDaniel, kludy Cuibert, Ann Dietrich, Mary O'Brien, -Ian Yost, Pat Dempster, Mary Ann Colapietro, Maddie Stephens. Kathy Paulus Sec Treas.g Colleen Donohue, Presidentg and JoAnne Celinas Vice pres help organize the Choral in its various activities. I Mixed emotions show on the faces of girls who anticipate their T.V. debut. 67111 al The sound ofharmonious voices of the Holy Names Choral brightens the hearts of many throughout the year. Audiences this year, ranged from the student bodies of Holy Names and Saint Mary's, to the entire Bay Area, when the choral sang on Christmas Eve for a K.C.O. telecast. By giving beautiful and skillful per- formances, the choral is able to fulfill its two- fold purpose, which is to give pleasure to its listeners and glory to God. in Saint Mary's, here we come! Members of the Holy Names Choral and Orchestra performed with St. Mary's in their May program as well as the Christmas Assembly. . from f -fx.: :Luv . -1-f x ax wwf.. .gmguguxnmtzu,- f'ss :W , - .. . 7 - , .f f Sandy Ragan, QRJ President, dis- cusses the work of the Red Cross with Claire Henry. Ann Dietrich, President, and her officers Marilyn Sanchez, Secretary, Mary Pat Mohr, Business Manager, Wendi Caporicci, Circulation Manager, and Judy Cuibert Pub- licity Chairman, edit our literary magazine,C11I!i0p1f. OWU furzifie 501' Svery intern I Barliam McFarland, President, Alice Wright. Secretary-'l'reasurerg and Cheryl Rossi, Vice-President, serve the newly established Spanish Club. Stephanie Garland, CRD leads the Pep Club in increasing school spirit at HNH. Movie equipment is in the safe hands ol' our trusty Audio-Visual Stull. Wi A Sue Webster helps Sister Miriamjane sell religious articles. Sfrviccs The library is serious business for Charlotte Franck and Marcia Canning. Alison Klatt is one ol' many girls who have volunteered their study time for hall duty. judging from the smiles on the faces of Sister Eulalie Rose and Among Sister joseph William's loyal helpers are Kathy Paulus and Moira Haley. Sue Ilardi, Kitty must not need a tardy slip. 30 Sandy Dogali must be absent. She is Sister Clara Mary's right hand man in the book- room. if O Gurrr um Denreeraey declares that 1e1e11, jr1ree1uezt in their erzdeufreze hall in their right te f R ep ' j if endowments. my VW 6 Kehyivn and Gu dance Our Religion course is the motivating force of our Christian life. Each girl participates more fully in her work as a member ofthe Mystical Body, because she appreciates the knowledge she has of her faith. To supple- ment this teaching, guidance, under direction of our homeroom teachers, enables each girl to complete and use the knowledge she has and with this direction the student incorporates her knowledge in all activities. Thus, we become the Christian women we were created to be. Under the careful instruction of Father Skillin, the Seniors prepare for one of the many serious careers- marriage. The most productive part of guidance is the many ideas that evolve from it. Here Ann looks through the many pamphlets that are offered. God's plan of salvation is among the many courses of in- struction tau ht throu hout our four ears of Reli ion. S S Y 8 SWK I1 Zfrcigrz languages Here julie Crosby recreates a portion from Macbeth. Our English and Foreign Language departments are designed to enable each student to master the art of Communication, not only with our English speaking neighbors, but with those of foreign tongue. The language lab installed last year, makes the student proficient in her speaking abilities and rap- idly imparts to each, a thorough command of gram- mar, vocabulary and pronunciation, vital for com- munication. Candy Alford and Pam Fleitz post critiques for Open House. Here Sandy and ,Ioan converse in Italian IV class. This is one of the many methods used in making linguists, To supplement our language lab, at smaller model is installed in the clzissrooni to allow greater use of this facility. 33 The Social Studies depart- ment at Holy Names enables us, as Christian girls and citizens of the United States, to prepare for our future. Studying man and his society, past and present, helps us achieve a deeper mean- ing of the role we must fulfill. Kathy Belleci and Barbara McFarland debate a point in a Civics-sociology class discussion. Szfcial Studies The World History class traces the civiliza- li0Il of IIIHI1- A group of girls discuss the history of the United States. E 34 Sciem' Today we find ourselves in a very com- petitive and rapidly advancing world. Sci- ence and mathematics are becoming more essential. Not only in specific fields are these subjects important but also in everyday life. Mathematics develops a clear-thinking, cal- culating mind. Science develops our interest through the study of nature and its forces. Judy Guibert and Sharon Billings observe a reaction an Chcmls try. Insurance of efficient and accurate work from its graduates is the aim ofthe business department. Sister john Marie and Sister Clara Mary educate future secretaries, helping to make them proficient in the skills of typing and stenography. Through office and clerical practice classes, the stu- dents are also familiarized with the busi- ness machines. Consumer Economics provides the stu- dents with adequate knowledge about the social and economic problems which they will face in daily living. It Husiuess Future Secretaries of America? Sister Clara Mary has the complete attention of the Steno 1 class as she presents the work of the day. Diane Acaccia, Sue Cambra, andjoanne Caetano seem to enjoy the practical atmosphere of their classes. Department Part ofthe curriculum for these girls is to experience life situations met within the business office. The Consumer Economics Class has graphically displayed the importance of the Board of Directors, Stock Holders, and the role each play in the cor- poration. 37 What is the Scroll Pin? For the girls tak- ing the Business Program, the Scroll Pin is an honor given to those with a B in all of the Department subjects. Each quarter a gold scroll is awarded to the student ofthe group with the highest average. Onlyjun- iors ancl Seniors may participate in this field and so it is an honor only the upper classmen may achieve. Two students slave over note work in Music and Art Appreciation. Mu? The art students draw pictures ol' Denise Isola. l 2 it Hard work and effort on the part of both Sisters and the mu- sic students can be heard upon entering the music halls. The development of skills and tech- niques in this field urge these stu- dents to appreciate the world of music. Freshmen report on the fine work ol' Hay den. Kathy Crvanch intently practicing the piano. ,flrf Sue Stack and Barbara Clark work diligently with their artistic abilities. The Art Department offers to its students the opportunity to develop their talents. These girls strive to communicate to others through their original creations. 38 Hlrffhing The Clothing Department introduces stu- dents to the useful art of sewing and gives them the opportunity to gain valuable knowl- edge in this domestic field. The students learn the fundamentals in hand and machine sewing. ami si fm xx ww Lovely clothes in the making. Drama Miss Miller works enthusiastically with her dramafstudents toward broadening their cultural background. The produc- tions put on each year exemplify the talent which she develops in each girl. Physical .ffducafiwz Through the combined efforts of Miss Rose and Miss Mulvaney, students participate enthusiastic- ally in volleyball, basketball, base- ball, and gymnastics. Badminton and tennis which are optional are also offered to interested students. Being physically lit is an important aspect of' high school life, there- fore all students at Holy Names are urged to take P.E. Vi 3 ii up JAN, ,Q www, 4 il x - . 4 . ? gg Www! gin L L :Jaan rests 560- . Summer for girls at Holy Names is full of activities. Many travel as did Cheryl and Karyn Milner and Margaret Predovic with their Girl Scout Troop No. 340. They saved the money from various projects for a two-month tour ofliurope. Ann Dietrich took an ocean voyage to Los Angeles as her prize in the Harold Harding Memorial Essay Contest . The Summer Workshop of Nations had two representa- tives - Barbara Clark and Stephanie Menietti -to study about the world, particularly, Latin America. Another workshop is the Summer School of Catholic Action, held in San Francisco. Some of the girlslwho attended this year were Mary Angeli, jean Gaudenzi, Linda Picchi, Ann Slattery and Leslie Kretzmer. During the summer, Lesleigh Fazzio played her cello for the Young Peoples' Symphony. Marianne Soldavini attended a class in Microbiology at College of Holy Names. She was also the Holy Names rep- resentative to Girls' State in July. Ann Dietrich and her mother aboard the S.S. Hawaii. 42 Marianne Soldavini displays a chart on Pigment Separation by Chroma- tographyf' Barbara Clark with two instructors at Nations Incorporated. U16 year Kagiu . . . September brought eager students, old and new, to Holy Names to register for the forthcoming year. A list ol' activities awaited them, including the Executive Council Pin Ceremony and a Hello', skit, put on by the executive council. At the Day of Recollection given by Rev. Victor Schymeinsky, M.M., the Holy Spirit was asked to enlighten the minds of all students for a beneficial academic year. The day was concluded by the Senior Ring Ceremony. Hello Day skit. Followingthe usual procedure ol' registration, Mo Hurley assigns locker number. The rock garden supplies 21 conducive ill- inosphere for meditation at the Day ol' Recollection. At the Executive Council Pin Ceremony. Caryl Towner received her pin from Sister Superior. 43 Mather ,Marie 16056 Play --1 So that was Mother Marie Rose The Sisters relax on the arcade before the performance. A party in the rock garden, after the play, was errjoyed by all. 44 Ocfvber 6, 1964 Each year on the feast day ol' Mother Marie Rose the girls in the Senior Class present a play to honor the foundress of the order of the Holy Names ol' jesus and Mary. This year the play took on a dreamy quality, with julie Crosby portraying an average Holy Names senior who falls asleep and sees the Com- munity as it was in Canada in 1846. Marty Saunders artfully enacted the role of Mother Marie Rose as she smoothly guided her tiny community through a typical day's work. Although it was a small production, this play gave us, the students, an opportunity to not only honor the foundress of the Holy Names Community, but also all the Sisters who have joined this teaching order. In this way we hope to express our apprecia- tion for the educational training received from the Sisters of the Holy Names. at 9' Surely nothing is too great for God's hands. 45 joey Stevens and Peggy Fleitz compare the uniform of 1846 with Mary Pat Mohr's, which is, itself, an obsolete model. The young students gather around Mother's desk for an in formal chat. 5- dl. dl. Z3 ucv Preceded by much excitement and apprehen- sion, the g'Pennant Swing, an open dance spon- sored by the CAA, was held on October The dance was restricted to Sophomores,juniors, and Seniors, and boys were invited from St. Mary's High School and College, St. joseph's, St. Eliza- beth's, Bishop O'Dowd, and Salesian. Much prep- aration went into making the dance a success. Barbara Clark, with her hard working committee, proved truly creative in their decorations for the gym. Nicki Thomas, with the bid committee, kept to the theme with their unique pennant bids. Music was arranged by julie Crosby and Terry Mages organized the refreshments for the dance. Cheryl Milner was general chairman. The even- ing was such a total success, that the underclass- men are already anticipating next year's dance. -Wk 2 ,.. fllumn 5 The Alumnae remains a vital part of Holy Names through the bond created by their high school years. 4' Q if M.. C' fl l gf ' ff fp, i . K Christine Knight now Mrs. Wesley L. Dawe, a second generation Sue Slater, ,64, helps with the fashion show and tea, alumna, keeps a school tradition by returning to our chapel to sponsored by the alumnae, to raise money for their place her wedding bouquet on the altar. Scholarship Fund. M. Du Casse. V. Serpzt, M. Toomey present the Class of '65 to the alumnae at Homecoming on Laetare Sunday. QLCO07 i' S E Playday As November rolled around, it was time for our annual intermural volleyball games. Players and spectators from Bishop O'Dowd, Notre Dame, and Presentation High Schools joined Holy Names in an exciting, fun- filled day. Ingenuity and creativity of the day's planning committee were shown in the Olympic theme, colorful and clever favors, and organized games and entertain- ment. The spirit and sportsmanship of all participants surpassed that of previous years. During lunch, competition of another type took place as entertainers from the various schools performed. Original and captivating talent was demonstrated. Of course, H.N. teams emerged victorious at the end of the day. Bruised knees and scratched elbows proved it was not an easy victory. Presentation of awards and the sing- ing of the respective school songs brought the happy day to a close. Holy Names' volleyball season ended with a play-off between Senior A Team the Senior and Freshman teams. The contest was decided after four hard-fought games. The outcome is evident from the pictures below. Freshman A Team 48 Val! gb ll Ga ably Prayer and practice make Seniors perfect. This day is one we look forward to with great ex- citement. Ten- sion mounts as the day pro- gresses and fli- nally the long- awaited mo- ment is here. This year it brought vic- tory to the Senior and F r e s h m a n classes for games well played. The Mighty Seniors crush thcxluniors. Cliztrgcl King his rs. Di 1 guns .... X li lil E to tht' Iinis gh MW ak ggfff F As with every great feast, much joy and expectation enhance its arrival. This fact is even more pre- valent during the Christmas sea- son. To usher in this long awaited event, we had a jesse Tree cere- mony. Each section presented a symbol of the geneology of Christ. After the gaiety of ornamenting lockers and classrooms, the culmi- nating activity of many hopeful hearts arrived. The Student Body pauses to honor the New Born Babe. The Christmas program delighted our eyes and ears with the tinseled tree, the melodious voices of our choral and the St. Mary's glee club funder the combined direction of Sister Rose Colette and Brother Patrick, F.S.C.J. We also enjoyed the performances of Christmas Eve in the little town of Bethlehem. Thus, nearing the end of all our gjubilation, the Epiphany put the final touches on a season which carries its warmth throughout the year. Bearing gifts we travel afar . . . Where did the b o y s c o m e from? EEHWMJVFA, 1' !'i.JE - X ' - ' l IH I -il3'- I il I 'i' U16 ,flflusir Department Talented music students participated in public recitals during the year. The musicians' long hard hours ol' practice resulted in delightful per- formances. Vocalists, pianists, and students of other musical instruments showed skill and inter- pretation. The recitals augmented the cultural aspect ol our education. Martha Rolley and Christine Breitenbach perlormed in the general recital for the enjoyment of all Our cutest recitalistsl Diana DiRuocco and Alicia Yang. 52 Frcseufs . . . The seventh grade recital stands a milestone in the road ol' music. These girls have completed the course ol' study for the junior Certificate. These certificates will be pre- sented to Marilou Bartolero, Denise Lilian, julie Meirstin, Vicki Serpa, Marianne Solda- vini, and Nicki Thomas at Honors Assembly in june. Marilou Bertolero and Vicki Serpa, who perlormed for their-Iunior Cerlilicates in music. Nlarilou skillfully played Chopin and Sincling and Vicki sang two selections ol' NlL'INlClSSOllI1. Denise Lilian and Nicki Thomas, who masterfully per- formed lor an attentive audience, relax in the selling of their concert, Denise played selections hy Kabalevsky. Schu- mann, and Mendelssohn and Nicki played selections by Grieg. Bach and Raclnnaninoff. Marianne Soldavini, who played La Comparsa by Lecuona, and a selec- tion ol' Brahms. Lesleigh lfazzio Margaret O'Ncill VVentli Caporicci Officers of 9,11 Vanda Patricia Berta, Publicity Ll Il SSC Treasurer Cl.-X,-X Representative 9-IV Treasurer 12-II Monte, Secretary: Margaret Maria Bryan, Puhlicityl9 IX Same far .ffleciiv Democracy in action might he the words to des- cribe the semester elections held in january each year. Each candidate for an ollice of one ofthe three major organizations is required to take out a permit card and petition and openly declare hersell' a candidate. The Ahern, Publicityg Mary Mar- tin, Apostolicg Nancy O'- Neil. 'l'reasurer: Maureen Flaherty, Mission. Ahsent: Kathleen Burke, GAA. students vote-and the girls assume their offices for the second semester. Homeroom elections are also held, giving each girl an opportunity to share in stu- dent government at Holy Names. Sharon Kehoe, ViCC President tidy Kane. Secretary 1 1-II ll-II Sfflllllllllgl' Cerri Henry, Vice Prcsidentg Chris Richartli, President: l.inda Fcytler. Mission. l.rmv'r Row: Betty Harnett, Trcasurcrg Penny Molakides, Secretary. all ol' 9-III. m- Pauline Lucke, Secretary Mary Prochaska, Apostolic 11-II Q 4 Sisley Maul-een Catherine Sister 'l'honias Miriam A little X after the right name made all this dil'iierenCe???? it M W, ,.n..'i 'U 'K .el- Offieers of 9-II: T0j1Row.'janet Moosman, Secretary: Claire Bristow, President, -lean Dunn, Apostolic, Susan Sutton, Puh- lieityg Christine Campi. Vice The new semes- ter brought chang- es in the faculty, Sister M. David Eugene left for new duties at Los Gatos, and Sister M. joseph William for St. Andrews in Pasadena. Their places at Holy Names were taken by Sisters Maureen Catherine and Thomas Nliriam. Goodbye! and Welcome! Susan Dusenbury, GAA 9-ll: Linda Nlcilleiialian lil-ll CL,-XA. TCl'l'f'ilitJl7lll Cl,-XA lil lll Kathleen Kennedy. President, ' ' Ionnor. Mission IO- oanna Picchi. Vive President ,loan , IV. kludith Kruse. Vice SJ-IV. President. Ab.Yl'IIl.' Elizabeth Bent, Mission. President I0-I ill. Kathi liddins. President: Aloannt' McDaniel. Yire President, ll-IV. Hmmficr Day The court dines ut the royal luncheon. SSC. President Marianne Soldavini crowns ll victorious and happy Queen Irene. W i i 'IoAnne Clclinzis. Niurie Morphy. Cookie Donohue. and Monique DuCz1ssc entertain Qluct-n Irene and her court with their folk songs and hzxllzitls. ,s,f::a11,. ai , The Dutch Auction of Senior Section Il is in full swing. iflftissiarz Hub'-Z7 If Our annual Mission Half-Day, sponsored by the S.S.C., was an outlet of fun and a chalice to help others. The theme, Frontier Day, was visibly displayed throughout the day in the program for the Qiueen and the decorations of the carnival booths. This year's Half-Day was profitable, both for the students and the missions. The entire activity, devoted to the missions, provided each girl with an opportunity to be spirited, skillful and generous. Cheryl Lucia and Sharon Cline ue lestively dressed for Frontier Day 'QZSYN Mail call at the Post Office. The Senior Soclalists went to Nlission San .lose and visited Serra Center for Girls. 'l'hcy inacle many lriencls. and continued this lricnclship through correxpondence. Having won a harcl-lought flllI'lSll1l21Scl2ll'Cl Drive, thetlunior Class was rewarclccl by the SSC with a movie and lxirhequc. Surely they spread the idea ol' a Nl.-XRY ClHRlS'I'mas and the rewarcl was well earned and en- joyed hy all. The Sodalists at Holy Names work to perfect themselves in various areas. Apostolieally, they enrich themselves hy giving to others. Theylunior Socialists made doll and baby clothes to be sent to the mission run hy the Sisters ofthe Holy Names in Peru. These and other pro- jects helped them see the liruits ol' real apostolic work. U15 S5'6,4f W0 k Following the example set by the GAA officers. the SSC gave the hirleawuy ll new look with a fresh coat ol' paint. Here the officers are pictured with the tools ol' the trade. Missing is their most devoted worker-Mr. Soldavinil ,M-r .-4 st sg, 1 'Q 5-1 A -an 58 Having completed a retreat at Santa Cruz, the Senior girls from Ramona High School in Alhambra paid El short visit to Holy Names. The Seniors met the South- erners at the front drive, toured the school with them, and ull enjoyed at delicious dinner, courtesy of Domini- dor and the SSC. New lriencls were made and Ll fun- fillecl evening was shared hy both groups. 'ft owes 3 i . 52 me Wm W rm On the feast oliOur Lady of Gtxuclnltlpe, patroness ol' the Sodality. the Socialists renewed their Act of Conserretion to Our Lady. Alter 21 Mass held lor the girls and their families, they conse- crated their every action to the Blessed Mother. Following the reremony, a light brunch was the order ol' the day. 59 Mr. lfrancis Rourk deserves and receives our gratitude. Khangcs 90 U16 Hatter What a difference the modern mechanism 3 makes in sight and efficiency. Your attention, please' became a familiar sound at Holy Names this year. During the winter months, Mr. Francis Rourk, who donated a public address system, installed console and speakers throughout the school. Under his direction, Mr. Terry Bills, Pat Rourk, and members of the Dads' Club carried out the intricate system. As a result of their generosity and skill, a new and efficient communication system developed, and the students grew accustomed to the talking boxes . We are deeply indebted to Mr. Rourk, Mr. Rascob, the Dads' Club, and to those who aided Holy Names financially for the Sprinkler System. Ccnial Pat Rourk demonstrates he has the know how , 60 A pleased Fire Inspector Irene Delsel employs her imagination and finds a unique use for our latest decoration , the sprinkler system. When the Freshman Class arrived, the girls were dressed in unfamiliar apparel-unfamiliar to Holy Names. But new faces and new uniforms were only a small part of the many changes this year. The Fire Marshall instructed that a sprinkler system be installed to protect students and faculty from danger. Throughout the summer, the lovely black pipes were installed and painted. The problem of an increased student body and the use, therefore, of the two auditoriums for assemblies has been met through the generosity of Mr. Robert Rascob. A closed circuit T.V. makes simultaneous viewing possible, It will also be of benefit in team teaching. 61 'QM-.. s The silence, the hurried pace, roll fall. the empty building were the result frequently ofthe Inspector and the fire alarm. Now a new safety measure has been added. lfreshman Pat and Senior Sally Nlorrill wear the new and old uniform. Renewal sums up in one word the basic theme of the Retreat this year. Acting as Retreat Masters were Fathers Bosch and Vogel, C.SS.P. Both priests placed em- phasis on the student's role as a Christian-as a member of the Mystical Body. They also pointed out the true values in life and showed how important charity and chastity are in the development of the whole person. Again this year, there was a divided retreat, with Father Bosch preparing the juniors and Seniors for their new lives in the world, and Father Vogel explaining facts pertinent to lower classmen. To give students a respite from the silence kept during the rest of the day, talking in the Social Hall and recreation in the tennis courts was allowed during lunch periods. In the privacy of the priest's suite, Father Vogel makes a point clear to two lower classmen. Annual Kefrcat- HES GOT . During free time, Sister William Paulis section participates in a heated discussion. Knitting, quietly thinking, or read ing, we gain the benefits of the re treat. Father Bosch presents a commanding figure as he explains the Mystical Christ . X, X i' X X. A 'Wm Wal Students found the rock garden to be a favorite place of meditation between conferences. Scniv Retreat On january 3 l st, forty-four fortunate Seniors began a closed retreat at the beautiful retreat house, Villa Maria del Mar, at Santa Cruz. Father Josef Stef- anelli proved a truly wonderful inspira- tion to the girls with his provocative conferences on man and his purpose. He was willing and able to talk to them between conferences and a number of girls took advantage of this time to confer with him. Many problems were solved and new outlooks formed during the days of retreat. Those days will re- main in the girls' memories as a price- less experience. An informal question period ended each day. Numerous speakers shared opinions and knowledge with the student body. Among the most delightful was Mr. Ralph Moody, author ol' Little Britclws and other semi-biographical novels. Another guest who widened students' horizons was Miss Virginia Byrne, lawyer and Ph.D. candidate, presently an instructor in English at CHN. She spoke to members of CSF. 55 ' T f' Pl 'ii -'T ' a A ' A. - - iw-arf2.aa5as.,,j f f -:s t 2T f1:--rvieceamm.-ga-f.,.+.,. .-1 - . ..,-iwrf-wqf!-.wtmm? 1' I ,.. ., A .. -f am,-. ::.t.,f' i f - , . W I . -, .. 1. vt 25 ,g - Ln: EAf X'T7'Q3 i v :' A .V 1, . N. . -f 2- ' ' ' if 1. was '.... f - ....., .. , K, in .'.':2lk,g ' .ps J ' - 5- Mr, Dick Gonsalves, senior at St. Mary's College, gave an excellent talk on historical research and its value to one of the Civics- Sociology classes. u- wg K 1 Father Cre foria Rienzo, M.M., smoke to the students about his . 5 l . . . arish work at Nuestra Senora del Pilar in Arec uma, Peru. His P t U Ml l account of the Sisters ol the Holy Names who stall the school theie made mission life very real and appealing. 5116 I Speaker lfatherklohn M. Klopper, Vocation Director ofthe Oakland diocese, consulted the Executive Council on the response of teenagers to the question of religious vocations. He also headed a panel on the subject given to the Senior sections. Mary Louise Hickey, always a liavorite, enter- tained parents and Alumnae who had contributed to the school fund for defraying the cost of the Sprinkler System. Her presentation ol' A Major- ity of' One was a tangible expression ol' faculty gratitude. ill w Www Mr. Nicholas Kreismanis, Instructor in History and Languages at the College of Holy Names, contrasted the democratic facade of the Russian government with the reality of American democracy. Formerly a citizen of Latvia, Mr. Kreismanis impressed the stu- dents deeply with his first-hand knowledge and perception. Reverend Francis Maurovich, Editor of The Catholic Voice, and a member ofthe press attending the Second Vatican Council, shared his experiences with the student body and explained the steps taken at the second session. Mr. Thomas L. Fike, Treasurer of the Berkeley Catholic Interracial Council, spoke to the students in October. His topic. The Moral Issue Involved in Proposition l4, supplemented the girls' knowledge of the controversial points in the November election. Reverend Donald Sheehan, a Maryknoll missionary from Tai- wan, spoke to the Student Spiritual Council of his work there. Father showed slides of his parish and told of the conditions in his area. Here he is shown with -Ianet Walsh, mission coordin- ator. 65 ,4 till? C0 U16 Op ra At the opera, The Bartered Members of the Music Department, along with some members of the Senior Class, spent a delightful afternoon at the opera. The Bartered Bride proved enjoyable to all who attended. The Delegation of Dahomey: standing, Terry Powell, Kitty Sten- son, Sally Slyngatadg Kneeling, Marianne Soldavini, Kathy Kretz- mer, chairmang Missing, Barbara McFarland. Bride Barbara Clark and Sue Schralla fbelawj were awarded Honorable Men- tion for their clever and unique posters submitted to the Art in Opera Contest. U16 Made! HN The Model United Nations was once again held at the University of California at Berkeley. This year Holy Names sent the delegation of Dahomey, which is a small African nation. The Model UN provides an excellent opportunity to enrich oneself intellectually and Culturally. 66 Special ewguiiion EEi 'E-W :-,Q :E y l :.....t.. :..-1 Z, Cindy Coleman, Ann Schindler, and Sally Slyngstad were school contestants for the Lions Club Speech Contest. Sally qualifies as School representative for the area. Liz Cardinale wort the Stonestown art exhibit award for her water color. Gerry Gabriele also merited this award. Georgia Goode and klanice President qualified for the National Scholarship Serv- ice and Fund for Negro students. Maddie Stephens frj attempts to explain some techniques of debate to four members ofthe newly organized debate club. .5'lfn1dir1g.'jan Walsh, -loanne McDaniel. Smlz'11.' Sandy Ragan, 'Ian Vela. 67 Cindy Coleman was the school representative for the Voice ol' Democracy speech contest. Lesleigh Fazxio, Margaret Kennedytand Mary O'Brien attended the Heart Research Day at Cliildretfs Hospital. It was sponsored by the Alameda County Heart Association. ,411 things have their 56615014 . . . WOW ff245Ff kxy fgffffzazi f.,z, ww, I - x ve ,.., , f'Jg g,EQ 5 2 : .A y infix 250 'AA :A A :ff .',' J , 22 ' 'vz SM! 13 a 55,55 W,hA , A 'Q1z'liPL,,?-X , V552 A f?'21 j rr U16 be iiiiii N, . .,i.,, Y 2 ilk O'Dowd Basketball Playday was held March 6, 1965. Although Holy Names was not entirely victorious, the girls had a fun-filled day. Enter- tainment and refreshments were provided and the games were exciting and action- packed. U16 Hhildrcn is Play Game Day, March 12th, was the test of strength between the jun- iors and the Seniors. The Koala Bears of ,65 proved their out- standing ability to play basketball by a victory over the Leprechauns of '66. Puss 'n' Boots, the first.Chil- dren's Play to be produced at Holy Names, proved to be a successful endeavor by the Cap 'n' Bell. The cast was well received by the children from local elementary schools. Sweethearts This year, Holy Names High School in collaboration with volunteer actors from many different schools, presented Victor Herbert's Sweethearts Many long hours were spent by the cast and crew to insure a successful per- formance. The colorful costumes and witty dialogue combined with the natural ability of the actors made each performance an overwhelming success. Holy Names High School would like to thank the entire cast, choral, orchestra and especially Miss Laura Miller for directing g'Sweethearts. CAST OF CHARACTERS Sylvia ......,............. Charlotte Franek Dame Paula ................. Victoria Serpa Dame Paula,s Daughters Lisette ..... ............,. P atricia Scanlan Clairette . . . ...... Karen De Baca Babette .... ...... C olleen Donohue Jeanette . . . . . . Deborah Labourdette Toinette . . . ....... Kathryn Paulus Nanette . . . . . . Monique Du Casse Suzette .... .,... A nna Vernizzi Georgette . . . .... Leslie Ohman Mariette . . . . . , Karen Prochaska Charlotte . . . ..... Margaret Curtis Rosette ................... Ingrid Clemmensen Mikel Mikelovitz .... .... A nthony Magennis Prince Franz ..... . . . . . . .... Patrick McCarthy Lieutenant Karl .............. .... G eorge Brown Hon. Percy Algernon Slingsby . . . . Edward Fairwell 5 y . Petrus Van Tromp . . . . , . Richzxrd Ryken Aristide Caniche ......... Fred Rowley, Liane ........... Marie Therese Reinthalel' Captain Lziurem ........... BC1'Il2ll'd Jacobs 2 N Scniar Kal! Warm and friendly-the perfect atmosphere for an evening of fun and dancing. The Senior Ball will be cherished in the heart of each Senior as the best dance olher high school years. yunivr Zfrom The Mira Vista Country Club provided z beautiful setting for a beautiful dance. Happi ness was the order ofthe evening. I I fi if A 8 A.,, 5'resl1fmz11 D use April 30th marked the date ol' the lirst dance for the Freshman class. The theme, Land of a Thousand Dances, was well carried out by the gay decorations prepared by Lyette Anillo and her crew. Other committee heads who helped to make the dance such a success were: Patti Berta, re- freshments: Vanda Monti, bids: and Pat Guillory, floor. As these photos indicate, it was an evening enjoyed by all. Kouccrf Hall Premiere -71 , if g .3 . l E 1 :gs 5 Much hard work was en- tailed in the presentation ol the Concert Hall Premiere, a .joint production ol' Holy Names and Saint Mary's lligh School students and faculties. combining classical music with that ol' Hroaclway musicals. Those involved. however. reaped the benefit from their participation. All three per- formances, held on Mai' 6. 7. and 8, were lollowed by standing oxations from the audience. .'.,.,..-Q-vt i 1 53 ' C On Recognition Night, many Senior girls received acknowledgement lor the honors to which they were entitled. This evening was sponsored by the Datl's Club and because of the acknowledgements given to 3' C' .-1f1,,t. ' i t 1. . the girls, the Dad's Club donated books lor the school Library. Their recognition brought honor not only to the girls themselves but also to the school, faculty, and parents. 60l'lgl'llfllfllffl7l45.l 15 TERESA TILLMAN: Honors at Entrance, Uni- versity of Portland. 25 SUZANNE STACK: Bank of America Certificate for Achievement in Art. 35 MARY ANN COLAPIETRO: California Scholarship Federa- tion Sealbearer: California State Scholarship Winner: National Merit Scholarship Finalist and Winner of Shell Development Scholarship for Science and Math- ematics: College of the Holy Names Distinguished Achievement Scholarship: Senior Certificate in Music: Bank of America Trophy Winner in Fine Arts and Third Place Winner in Bank ofAmerica Zone Contest. 45 KATHLEEN KRETZNER: California Scholarship Federation Sealbearer: Bank of America Certificate for Achievement in Social Science. 55 BARBARA Mc- CARTHY: Bank of America Certificate for Achieve- ment in Business. 65 PATRICIA HENRY: California Scholarship Federation Sealbearer: Bank of America Certificate for Achievement in Laboratory Science. 75 ANNE DIETRICH: Bank of America Certificate for Achievement in English. 85 MR. ROBERT CAL- INDO: Dad's Club President. 95 DR, FRANK RAPP: Chairman ofRecognition Night. I05TERESA MACES: California Scholarship Federation Sealbearer. I l5 CARLA CLERUP: California Scholarship Federation Sealbearer. l25 SANDRA CAVALLO:AIunior Achieve- ment Scholarship. l35 MARIANNE SOLDAVINI: California Scholarship Federation Sealbearer: -junior Certificate in Music: Honors at Entrance, University of Portland: Wilmer of Bond for local United Nations Contest and one of live from the East Bay in the Na- tional Competition. 145 NICKI THOMAS: junior Certificate in Music: Bank of America Certificate for Achievement in Music. I55 SANDRA DOCALI: Cal- ifornia Scholarship Federation Sealbearer: First Prize for French Audio-Comprehension at Alameda County Foreign language Field Day: Bank of America Cer- tificate lor Achievement in Foreign Language. l65 SALLY SLYNCSTAD: Honors at Entrance, Univer- sity of Portland: Zone Winner, Lions' Club Speech Contest. I75 PATRICIA MEMOLI: First Prize, ill I 50.00 Scholarship, for Invest in America Essay Contest. IS5 KATHLEEN BELLECCI: California Scholarship Federation Sealbearer. l95 SHARON BILLINCS: Bank of America Certificate lor Achievement in Mathematics: Certificate of Merit from Credit Crant- ers of Greater East Bay for participation in Scholar- ship Essay Contest. 205 DENISE LILIAN: California Scholarship Federation Sealbearer: University of Santa Clara Edward Daly Scholarship: Honors at Entrance, University of California, Davis: xlunior Certificate in Music: Batik of America Trophy Winner for Science and Mathematics: Third Place Winner in Bank of America Zone Contest. 215 ANN REPETTO: California Scholarship Federation Sealbearer. Anlnucmcnl III ldl1ULldgC'S Ihenda Dol ln I n'st place in the XLICIICJ mm ll mlmew In Q t C mg 1IC I nm C oxnpxehenslnn SPAIIISII I I 21116 -mc on, First pl lu 1 .I , lm mg 0 lpn, 'Vluluple C hone C IZIIHIII n Sp nnsh I lmllm xt the Alznnul 1 C ounlw cmd SU, In Smodxlg I ox ugn I men nga I lelcl D IX -Xnn C-olcln n SECOIIClIJlIlCClI1 Spcec ll C ontesl nl I ILIIC I1 alC1l1ylonVI1lley I xngudgc Field 1,213 Kathy Iiclclins, in nc lin' thc Invest In America orzltoricul Contest. On April 29, the Senior Class pre- sented its own production ol' CLigi. Gay costumes, lively acting, spirited songs, and 21 Senior orchestral entruneed the student body during one hour of exclusive Senior talent. lint I HATE parties :ind dresses and liztir rilmlmons Y.1.I'.'sf tio-cliuiriiiun lvlllllfil 'li0Ol1ICy, Peggy le Czitln Clog-itll: Clluxirnuini Bztrlmurzt lNll'fl2ll'Il1f' ice Orcliestrzt Cjondurtor: Nlznrizninc- SUlll2lYlIll. On May 24, in a spirit of love and adora tion, our entire student body paid homage to Mary in our annual May Procession. The air was filled with song as each section presi dent offered her bouquet to Mary. Mari anne Soldavini S.S.C. President followed with the traditional crowning of Our Lady a crown for her head and a wreath at het feet. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra ment appropriately concluded our special May devotion to our Qiueen and our Mother 'H WEEE' wg - h4nQ Q . f : hs, 1 l Gigi, you're not at all that funny awkward little girl I knew. Oh no, overnight there's been a breathless change in you. When did your sparkle turn to fire and your warmth become desire? Oh what miracle has made you the way you are? There has been a breathless change in you . . . No longer are you students of today. Tomorrow has arrived and you are its leaders. This group will no longer be together as it is now. Every time you try, there will always be at least one person missing. You will have different friends, and you will lose the security and routine you found at Holy Names. When did your sparkle turn to fire? When did your warmth become desire? It has been gradual . . . Over J four years you have maturedg have become more aware that it is more important to love than to be loved: to serve than to be servedg to give than to be given tog to lead than to be led. Over the last four years you have evolved from little girls into Christian women who will be our leaders. To be a Christian leader, you will need the help of the Holy Spirit. This is why we celebrate this Mass this morning: To thank heaven for you and to ask the Holy Spirit to guide you. In Him and through Him you can wash away the stains of sin: water and quench that which is dried outg heal the wounds and bruisesg bend a little that which is rigidg warm with love the hearts of' iceg guide that which goes astray. . ww, -ws-M-. - V ...W - fn. fm? . . ,, .4 .,v Your sparkle will turn to fire through the fire of the Holy Spirit. Your warmth becomes desire when you desire to love as Christ did. This, then, is the miracle that made you the way you are: God the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. There is not much more to say. I could speak long thanks to those who have helped you to this point in life, but I think you appreciate it. Let's just say the world is waiting for you. No matter the future-as mother, nun, professional woman, take to heart the words of the marriage ceremony: The future, with its hopes, its disappointments, its successes, its plea- I sures, and its pains, its joys and its sorrows, is hidden from your eyes. You know that these elements are mingled in every life and so are to be expected in your own. And so not knowing what is before you, you go to lead the world for better or for worse, for richer or for poorer, in sickness and in health, until death. You are now Christian leaders. Whatever sacrifices you make, always make them generously. Sacrifice is usually difficult and irksome. Only love can make it easyg perfect love can make it ajoyf' Girls, you have that loveg you have that talentg you have God. Girls, the world is waiting for you. Reverend joseph Skillin Baccalaureate Mass, june 3, 1965 ,J Beingol'souncl mind . . . I will. . . Reverend james Bl'ZlClSl1llW out' lined 21 challen- ging blueprint for Christian living for the Seniors on their Day ofllecol- lecilion. Seniors relax zu the Richmond Roll Lind Clun Club while the rest ofthe Student Body are 211 school. Lest you forget U1 ' the Class oI'65. ,Q juniors hosted ai Polynesian banquet to l'6l6 the Seniors. Sopholnores matched their skill with a ii well-planned lJl'C2ilili2lSl. A fx ty - we .Avis A A 1 .IX ,LHIJSNI tltl f. 9 - RQ' .R L V. Ilflllf h ug, L I n 70 DIANE ACACCIA Di Cap 'n' Bell 13 Apostolic Representative lg Dance Committees 2,33 Basketball, Volleyball Teamsg NO Pins3 Airline Stewardess. MARGARET ANTHON Peggy Cap 'n' Bell 13 Yearbook Staff 2,41 So- dality 13 Class Secretary l,4Q Yearbook Representative 13 Mission Representa- tive 33 Dance Committees 2,33 Mother Marie Rose Playg Volleyball Teamsg De- pendability Award3 NO Pins3 Dental Assistant. . is ,J 2 132 .5 fav BETTY ARNETT Choral 3g Operetta 3g Basketball, Vol- leyball Teams3 Dance Committee 2g School Spirit Award3 Choral Pinsg IBM Operator. 71 KATHLEEN ARNOLD Kathy Cap 'n' Bell 1,45 Sodality 13 Class Trea surer 2,33 Senior Social Committee Dance Committees 2,3Q Volleyball Teamsg NO Pins3 A Pins3 Research Chemist. DORINE BARDOLI Do Cap 'n' Bell 13 Dance Committees 2,3 NO Pins3 Legal Secretary. ELIZABETH BECKMAN Ann Cap ln' Bell lg Dance Committees 2, 33 NO Pins: Dental Assistant. KATHLEEN BELLECCI Kathy Sodality l-43 Mission Representative l, 29 Apostolic Representative 35 SSC Vice- President 4g Dance Committees 2, 35 Basketball, Volleyball Teamsg Mother Marie Rose Play: Courtesy Award: Nu- meralg APSL Latin Award: NO Pins: A Pinsg CSF Pins: Psychiatrist. BARBARA BERTA Berta Cap ln' Bell 43 Literary Magazine 4g So- dality 43 Apostolic Representative l, 23 Operetta 33 Dance Committees 2, 33 NO Pins: Elementary Teacher. MARY LOUISE BERTOLERO Marilou Cap'n' Bell 3,41 Yearbook Staff 3, 4g So- dality I-43 Cecilians I-4g Dance Commit- tees 2, 33 Basketball, Volleyball Teams: Operetta l-43 NO Pinsg A Pins: Aeolian Pinsg Music Education. 72 PATRICIA BEVINS Pat Cap 'n' Bell I, 4: Props Committee Chairman 4g Dance Committees 3: Bas- ketball, Volleyball Teams: Courtesy Award: NO Pins: Math Major. t SHARON BILLINGS Cap 'n' Bell lg Literary Magazine 43 So- dalily l-4: Choral I-31 Class Vit'e-Presi- dent 4: Apostolic Representative 3: Operetta 2. 3: Dance Committee 2: Bas- ketball, Volleyball Teams: Numeralg NO Pins: A Pins: Choral Pins: Mathe- matician. 1'- RENEE BOUDREAUX Rey Cap 'n' Bell 3, 45 Choral 15 Cap 'n' Bell Treasurer 45 Cap 'n' Bell Librarian 3, 45 Christmas Play 35 Drama Instructor. jOANNE CAETANO Cap 'n' Bell 1: Sodality 1, 25 Audio-Vis- ual 15 Yearbook Representative l5 NO Pinsg Business Scrolls5 Secretary. 5 ARLENE CAMBRA Yearbook Staff45 Sodality 15 Audio-Vis- ual 35 Christmas Play 35 Mother Marie Rose Play: Operetta 35 Dance Commit- tees 2, 35 NO Pins5 Executive Secretary. MAUREEN BRESNAN Mo 5 SUSAN CAMBRA Suzie Cap 'n' Bell 15 Sodality l: Choral 3, 45 Publicity Representative 3, 45 Operetta Christmas Play 35 Operetta 2, 35 Stage 35 Dance Committees 35 NO Pins5 Legal Work. Secretary. THERESA CALONICO Terry Cap 'n' Bell 25 Sodality 15 Red Cross 1. 21 Class Treasurer lg Publicity Repre- sentative 35 Basketball, Volleyball Teams: Dance Committees 2, 35 NO Pinsg Dental Assistant. 73 WENDI CAPORICCI Cap 'n' Bell 45 Literary Magazine 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Yearbook Staff45 Block So- ciety 45 Circulation Manager fLiterary Mag.J45 G.A.A. Representative 45 Moth- er Marie Rose Play5 Basketball, Volley- ball Teams Dance Committees 2, 35 Nu- meral5 Circle: Block: Horse Trainer. ELIZABETH CARDINALE Liz Cap 'n' Bell l, 25 Literary Magazine 35 Sodality 15 Audio-Visual 15 Apostolic Representative 15 Volleyball Teams5 Dance Committees 2, 35 Interior Deco- rator. SANDRA CAVALLO Sandy Cap 'n' Bell 15 Yearbook Staff 45 So- dality l, 35 Class Vice President 35 Class Secretary 25 Senior Social Committeeg Operetta lg Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 NEDT Awardg School Spirit Award: Courtesy Awardg NO Pins: A Pins5 Teacher. JANET CECACI Block Society 45 Audio-Visual 35 Block Society President 45 C-.A.A. Representa- tive 25 Christmas Play 45 Basketball, Vol- leyball Teams5 Numeralg Circle5 Blockg APSL Latin Award5 NO Pins5 A Pins5 journalism. 74 . - iiif25f2Qff1ffff1 ' ' 322191-N.. 5 1 1'f'f:??E1?13.iE,LS'Ef.::. :: ni' - ,vu ' 'L 5532-fff5?ii'S5uffz -- it -j 3 . , ,: f,,.53g1: :::s5',, nal if vw 55 - 1 5' , 11,1255 mt' ' 'fi' - ' if 5, Zzggfgz'-,g5.5,1g A 5 M 4 - .ff 5 s fi Wg? N 'X 2 :V All s l r r ggi? 1' 3 Aw 2 llfl , . 4 ' l if 2 K f' 4 1 i 'L 5- 'fiiii 'i--si ,At s 5217: W iffiiii T Q BARBARA CLARK Barb Cap 'n' Bell 1-35 Literary Magazine 45 Block Society 45 Spanish Club 45 Cap 'n' Bell Publicity 35 Publicity Representa- tive 2, 35 Mother Marie Rose Playg Op- eretta 1-35 Basketball, Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 Numeralg Circle5 Block5 NO Pins5 A Pins5 Cap 'n' Bell Pins5 Nurse. SHARON CLINE Cap 'n' Bell 1-45 Audio-Visual 15 Volley- ball Teams5 Dance Committees 2, 35 NO Pins5 Numeral5 Legal Secretary. MARILYN COFFY Cgff Cap 'n' Bell 1-4: Literary Magazine 4: Yearbook Staff 2, 3: Sodality l-4: Cecil- ians l-3: Block Society 4: Audio-Visual 1: Red Cross 4: Parliamentarian 4: Apostolic Representative 2: Yearbook Representative 2: Mission Representa- tive l: Operetta l, 3: Basketball, Volley- ball Teams: Dance Committees 2, 3: Numeral: Circle: Block: Lights Chair- man l, 2: NO Pins: Child Psychologist. 5 MARY ANN COLAPIETRO Sodality 1-4: Cecilians 1-4: Block Society 4: Orchestra 1-4: Cecilian Vice President 3: Cecilian President 4: Publicity Repre- sentative 2: Operetta 2, 3: Basketball, Volleyball Teams: Dance Committees 2, 3: NEDT Award: Dependability Award: School Spirit Award: Courtesy Award: National Merit Semifinalist 4: Numeral: Circle: Block: APSL Latin Award: NO Pins: A Pins: CSF Pins: Aeolian Pins: Orchestra Pins: Teacher. CATHRYN CORSON Cathy Registered at Holy Names in 1964. Teacher. JULIET CROSBY julie Choral 3, 4: Block Society 4: Christmas Play 2: Mother Marie Rose Play: Oper- etta l-4: Basketball, Volleyball Teams: Dance Committees 2, 3, 4: NEDT Award: Numeral: Circle: Block: NO Pins: A Pins: Choral Pins: Physical Edu- cation Teacher. 75 f DOROTHY DEANS Dar Cap 'n' Bell 1: Literary Magazine 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Sodality 1: .Red Cross 4: Yearbook Representa- tive 4: Mother Marie Rose Play: Oper- etta 2: Dance Committees 2: Basketball, Volleyball Teams: Class Mascot 2-4: NO Pins: Elementary Education. ELAINE DELNATTE Dance Committee 2: Medical Secretary 9 IRENE DELSOL Renie Cap 'n' Bell l: Yearbook Staff4: Sodal- ity 1-3: Red Cross l-3: Class Secretary 3: Class Treasurer 2: Senior Social Com- mittee: Apostolic Representative l: Mis- sion Representative 2: Mother Marie Rose Play: Operetta l-3: Basketball, Vol- leyball Teams: Dance Committees 2-4: Courtesy Award: NO Pins: A Pins: As- tro-Physicist. ANNE DIETRICH Literary Magazine fl, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Sodality 2-4: Literary Magazine Edi- tor 4: Yearbook Representative 3: Pub- licity Representative 4: Operetta 2: Vol- leyball Teams: Dance Committees 2,3: Poetry Award 3: NEDT Award: NO Pins: A Pins: CSF Pins: Poetess. FRANCA DiRUOCCO Yearbook Staff 4: Sodality 2: Class Vice- President 3: Senior Social Committee: Volle ball Teams' Dance Committees 2 y , , 3: Cheerleader 2: Courtesy Queen At- tendant l, 3: NO Pins: Nurse. 76 SANDRA DOGALI Sandy Cap 'n' Bell 4: Literary Magazine 4: Yearbook Staff3, 4: Sodality 2, 4: Audio- Visual 2, 4: Mission Representative 4: Dance Committees 2, 3: NO Pins: A Pins: CSF Pins: Teacher. 5 MICHELE DONATO Mitch Cap 'n' Bell 3: Choral 2-4: Audio-Visual 2, 3: Christmas Play 2: Operetta 3: NO Pins: Choral Pins: Dramatic Soprano. COLLEEN DONOHUE Cookie Cap 'n' Bell 4: Literary Magazine 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Choral 1-4: Choral President 4: Operetta 2, 3: Basketball, Volleyball Teams: Dance Committees 2, 3: NO Pins: Choral Pins: Mortician. KATHLEEN DRURY Kathy Cap 'n' Bell l-4: Cap 'n' Bell Represen- tative 4: Secretary. MONIQUE DuCASSE Minx Cap 'n' Bell 2: Yearbook Staff 2: Sodal- ity 1: Choral 3, 4: Class President 4: Spanish Club 45 Class Treasurer 3: Op- eretta 3: Basketball, Volleyball Teams: Dance Committees 3: NO Pins: Choral Pins: Social Worker. 77 KAREN EGGER Cap 'n' Bell 3, 4: Red Cross 4: Mother Marie Rose Play: Operetta 1: Volleyball Teams: junior Activities Committee: Dance Committees 2, 3: APSL Latin Award: Elementary Teacher. MARGARET FLEITZ Pegg Cap 'n' Bell 1: Yearbook Staff 4: Sodal- ity 1-4g Red Cross I-4: Student Body Secretary 3: Class President 1, 2: Moth- er Marie Rose Play: Operetta l, 2. 3: Volleyball Teams: Dance Committees 2, 3: Dependability Awards: NO Pins: Ele- mentary Teacher. i MARY PAULA FLEMING Mary Literary Magazine 33 Sodality 3, 43 jun- ior Activities Committeeg Mother Marie Rose Play3 Volleyball Teamsg NO Pins3 Teacher. MIEANNETTE FRISOU jette Literary Magazine 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Sodality li Choral 43 Yearbook Repre- sentative 43 NO Pins3 Choral Pinsg A Pinsg Elementary School Teacher. ELIZABETH GALINDO Beth Literary Magazine 33- Yearbook Staff 3, 4g Sodality 23 Literary Magazine Art Editor 33 Class Vice-President 13 Class Secretary 2, 43 Class Treasurer lg Year- book Representative 23 Publicity Repre- sentative Qgjunior Activities Committee3 Mother Marie Rose Playg Operetta 2, 33 Dance Committee 2, 33 APSL Latin Award3 No Pins3 A Pins3 Dental Hygien- ist. U STEPHANIE GARLAND Steph Cap 'n' Bell 13 Pep Club 43 Sodality 1, 23 Spanish Club 43 Class President 2: Class Secretary 13 Operetta 33 Volleyball Teams3 Dance Committees 2, 33 Cheer- leader 3. 43 School Spirit Award3 Nu- meralg Circle3 NO Pins3 Professional Cheerleader. 78 JO ANNE GELINAS jo Cap 'nf Bell 4g Choral l-43 Sodality 13 Class President 23 Operetta 23 Basket- ball, Volleyball Teamsg Dance Commit- tees 23 Choral Vice-President 4g Choral Librarian 2, 33 NEDT Award3 Dependa- bility Awardg Numeralg Circle3 Block3 Block Society 43 NO Pinsg Choral Pinsg Professional Coach and Referee. I I EZZELINA GHILARDUCCI Ezzie Cap 'n' Bell 13 Apostolic Representative l, 23 Mission Representative l, 33 Bas- ketball, Volleyball Teamsg Dance Com- mittees 23 Numeralg NO Pinsg Pediatric- ian and Obstetrician CARLA GLERUP Literary Magazine 45 Choral 3, 45 Oper- etta 35 Basketball, Volleyball Teams Dance Committees 25 NEDT Award Numeralg NO Pins5 A Pins5 Choral Pins Doctor. KATHLEEN GOETSCH Cathie Literary Magazine 45 Sodality 2-45 Sen- ior Social Committee5 Mission Repre- sentative 2, 35 Basketball, Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 De- pendability Award5 Courtesy Award5 Numeralg Prefect of Sodality5 NO Pins5 A Pins5 Parachute jumper. JUDITH GUIBERT judy Cap 'n' Bell 2, 35 Literary Magazine 45 Pep Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Publicity Coordinator 35 Publicity Representa- tive 25 junior Activities Committeeg Mother Marie Rose Play5 Operetta 25 Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2, 35 Dependability Award5 NO Pins5 A Pinsg CSF Pinsg Artist. KATHERINE HARRIS Kathy Pep Club 45 Sodality 2, 35 Cecilians l-45 Red Cross 2, 45 G.A.A. Representative 1, 45 Operetta 15 Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2. 3' Cheerleader 2 35 Numeral5 NO Pinsg Aeolian Pins5 International Relations Major. MARY GUILLORY Choral 35 Mission Representative 25 Op- eretta 35 Volleyball Teams5 Cheerleader 35 School Spirit Awardg Elementary School Teacher. 79 PATRICIA HENRY Pal Literary Magazine 45 Sodality 2-45 Cecil- ians 1-45 Orchestra 1-45 Orchestra Pres- ident45 Orchestra Vice-President 35 Op- eretta l, 35 Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2, 35 NEDT Award5 APSL Latin Award5 NO Pins5 A Pinsg CSF Pins: Orchestra Pinsg Foreign Correspondent. As we sit upon the stage in our gradu- ation gowns looking out into the sea of faces-the student body we leave be- hind-we think fondly of our years at Holy Names. In the back of the auditorium we see expectant faces which bring back mem- ories of our wistful freshman year. As symbols of our class, we chose St. Ber- nadette as our patroness, the koala bear as our mascot, the violet as our flower, and lavender and white as our colors. Our motto, students of today, leaders of tomorrow, was chosen to guide us through our high school years. The first signs of our victorious spirit became apparent in the Frosh-Soph Volleyball game. Watching the seniors graduate at the end of the year, we wondered if we would ever walk down that same graduation aisle. In the balcony we see the sophomores -smiling in warm familiarity. We re- member how much older and wiser we felt, returning as responsible sopho- mores. We grew in love and knowledge of our school. After winning the Patron Drive, the Soph I-Iop was next on the calendar. Tonite was one dance we will never forget. Immersed in our many activities, each of us became more a part of the school we love. And there sitting behind the seniors' now empty places, we see the juniors. Volleyball Gameday, and Moonlight and Rosesw, our informal, are vivid memories we share. Our junior Prom, held at Mira Vista Country Club, was a night of wonder for all. ? NANCY HICUERA CLAIRE KIEWELL Cap 'n' Bell l, Sodality lg Choral 2: Cap 'n' Bell 3, Sodality 3,43 Literary Spanish Club 4, G.A.A. Representative Magazine 4: Mission Representative 4, 1, -Iunior Activities Committee: Oper- Social Worker. etta l: Volleyball Teams, Dance Com- mittees 2,33 Cheerleader 2, NO Pins, Dental Hygienist. DENISE KEECAN Denny SUSAN ILARDI Sue Cap 'n' Bell l,2, Literary Magazine 4, Sodality 4, Choral l: Audio-Visual 4, Volleyball Teams, Numeral, NO Pins, Nurse. The sign of nobility worn by those who reach maturity, 80 Cap 'nl Bell I: Cap 'n' Bell Representa- tive 33 Operetta 1,35 Volleyball Teams, Dance Committees 2,3, NO Pins, Sec- retary. . ,L , ' t f S12 L' . ' ,f ' -v.'1 ,- my THERESE KINDT Terry Literary Magazine 45 Sodality 21 Pub- lieity Representative 4g Mother Marie Rose Playg APSL Latin Award: Dance Committees 2,3g NO Pinsg Ocean- ographer. KATHLEEN KRETZMER Kate Cap 'n' Bell 3,4g Literary Magazine 45 Sodality 2,3,4g CSF President 4g junior Activities Committeeg Operetta 2,35 Dance Committees 2,33 Courtesy Awardg NO Pinsg A Pinsg CSF Pinsg Cap 'n' Bell Pinsg World Traveler. Q KARLA KNIGHT KQV Literary Magazine 43 Sodality gl Choral 33 Audio-Visual 31 Red Cross 33 Mother Marie Rose Play: Operetta 31 DZIIICC Committees 3: NO Pinsg Business Scrollsg Choral Pins. The Seniors pull their rank and state their privileges. l 8 1 PAULINE KIRWIN Registered at Holy Names in 1964. Literary Magazine 43 Chemist. CAROLINE LARKIN Cap 'n' Bell lg Literary Magazine 4: Yearbook Staff 45 Sodality 3,41 Red Cross 2,3g Operetta 3g Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2,33 NEDT Awardg NO Pinsg Nurse. DENISE LILIAN Cap 'n' Bell 45 Literary Magazine 45 So- dality l, 25 Cecilians 1-45 Class Secretary 35 Class Treasurer 45 Mission Represen- tative 35 Operetta 15 Basketball, Volley- ball Teamsg Dance Committees 2, 35 NEDT Awardg NO Pins5 CSF Pins5 Aeo- lian Pinsg Math Teacher. CHRISTINE LERCH Chris Cap 'n' Bell l-4: Sodality l5 Operetta 35 Volleyball Teams5 Dance Committees 2, 35 NO Pinsg Nurse. O Holy Night LAUREL MADDEN Cap 'n' Bell l5 Literary Magazine 45 So- dality l, 25 Mother Marie Rose Playg Dance Committees 2, 35 NO Pinsg A Pinsg Elementary School Teacher. 82 CHERYL LUCIA Cherie Sodality lg Operetta 25 Volleyball Teams5 Dance Committees 2, 35 NO Pins5 Secretary. TERESA MAGES Terrie Cap 'n' Bell lg Sodality l-45 Block Socie- ty 4: Basketball, Volleyball Teams5 Dance Committees 2, 35 APSL Latin Awardg Numeral5 Circle5 Block5 NO Pins5 A Pins5 CSF Pinsg Mathematics Teacher. SUSAN MALONEY Sue Cap 'n' Bell lg Sodality l, 3g Class Vice- President 4g G,A.A. Representative l, 25 junior Activities Committee, Mother Marie Rose Playg Operetta 35 Basketball, Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2, 3g Numeralg Circleg NO Pinsg Poetess. 3 JOAN MANGINI Cap 'n' Bell 43 Block Society 45 Class Treasurer lg C-,A.A. Representative 2, 3g junior Activities Committeeg Christ- mas Play lg Basketball, Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2, 35 Numer- alg Circleg Blockg NO Pinsg Teacher. g ' Q' ' ' H i 7 .f- V-2-in -:ig-. ,t.a-wggasmg-g: f,p M y . Nszawfvv' 'Swv -2 A - '-1.2-ze. ww - Wa, ,,,kh ,,,,,s, A, :ruff-: stsf,:si2wz:u-- -Wi - Y L f, ret-'Luig i - ? - sw f, , . 1-wj1'yz1p,w WJ 4 , ffiiefi V, 1 ' ' . ' A t y 4 :H K :ji - - 1 . Yi? wii fw iti , if ev 1 sff1g:xz':: e- T ' -' , M . , , 3 I gfifgigf :ttf sg 3 BRIDGET MARTIN Cap 'n' Bell 43 Choral lg Senior Social Committeeg Mother Marie Rose Playg Operetta lg Dance Committees 2, 35 Cheerleader lg APSL Latin Awardg NO Pinsg Psychiatrist. TONI MARTIN Cap 'n' Bell lg Stenographer. 83 Guess who came to our Wassail Party? BARBARA MCCARTHY Cap 'n' Bell 1, 2, Literary Magazine 4g Yearbook Staff 43 Sodality l, 25 Choral lg Audio-Visual 3g Apostolic Represen- tative 25 Mission Representative lg jun- ior Activities Committeeg Basketball, Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2, 39 Dependability Awardg School Spirit Awardg NO Pinsg Business Scrollsg A Pins, Cap 'n' Bell Pins. MARY MCDONNELL Cap 'n' Bell 45 Sodality lg Orchestra 1-33 Orchestra Librarian 33 Mother Marie Rose Playg Operetta l-33 Dance Com- mittees 2, 33 NO Pinsg Orchestra Pins: Florist. The Senior Banquet, following in Italian Renaissance theme, was unusu- ally beautiful. Finally, tears fell at the singing of our farewell song to the de- parting Seniors. We sensed how close we stood to being the mighty Seniors. There before us, we see our places in the front, symbolic of the leadership we held as Seniors. Flowers and colored ribbons in our hair, we remember how proud we were the first day we took those places. The Senior Informal, like our previous dances was a complete success. The Mother Marie Rose Play, the Wassail Party, and the traditional caroling in the halls, helped to make the first semester memorable for each of us. . sw- f , :ml-w,.f'at-w...:.m:fwsw:f-:swagwtfw waatfmfsgax. i.1ff:wu.21f. PAULA MCMASTERS Choral l, 23 Cecilians 1-43 NO Pinsg Cho- ral Pins, Naturalist. ROSE MARY Mc PHEE Rosie Cap 'n' Bell 2, 3, 4g Sodality l, 2g Cap fn' Bell Vice-President 45 Cap 'n' Bell Presi- dent 43 Volleyball Teamsg Cap 'n' Bell Representative 33 NEDT Awardg NO Pinsg Cap 'n' Bell Pinsg Business Execu- tive. Seniors grab at fleeting childhood. 84 BARBARA MCFARLAND Literary Magazine 43 Yearbook Staff 45 Sodality 2, Class Secretary 33 Apostolic Representative 4, Spanish Club 43 Dance Committees 2, 3g NO Pinsg A Pins: Or- ganist and Teacher. JANE MEAC-HER Cap 'n' Bell l, 4g Literary Magazine 3: Cecilians 1-33 Audio-Visual lg Orchestra l-43 Mother Marie Rose Playg Operetta 1-4g Volleyball Teams: Dance Commit- tees 2, 3g NO Pins, Orchestra Pinsg Nurse. GERALDINE MECCA Gerry Dance Committees 2, 3, NO Pinsg Busi- ness Scrollsg Medical Secretary. STEPHANIE MENIETTI Cap 'n' Bell 45 Pep Club 45 Sodality 35 Red Cross 15 Spanish Club 45 Class Pres- ident 35 Publicity Representative 15 Vol- leyball Teams5 Dance Committees 2, 35 NO Pinsg A Pinsg International Law. NORA MELLANA Cap 'n' Bell 1, 45 Apostolic Representa- tive 45 Red Cross 45 Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2, 35 Numeralg NO Pins5 Nurse. CHERYL MILNER Block Society 45 G.A.A. Vice-President 45 G.A,A. Representative 1-35 Operetta 15 Basketball, Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2, 3, 45 NEDT Award5 Nu- meralg Circleg Blockg NO Pinsg A Pins5 Teacher. 85 I PATRICIA MEMOLI Patti Cap 'n' Bell l, 25 Literary Magazine 35 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Sodality l5 Year- book Representative 35 Operetta 15 Bas- ketball, Volleyball Teams5 Dance Com- mittees 2, 35 NEDT Awardg Numeral, NO Pinsg A Pinsg Disc jockey. So sad, so few, the days that are no more.' MARY PATRICIA MOHR Pat Cap 'n' Bell l-3g Literary Magazine 4g Sodality l-45 Cecilians l-45 Orchestra l-35 Apostolic Coordinator 3g Literary Magazine Business Manager 4g Class Treasurer 43 Apostolic Representative lg Orchestra Secretary-Treasurer 23 Mother Marie Rose Playg Operetta I-33 Dance Committees 2,35 Dependability Awardg Courtesy Awardg NO Pinsg Aeolian Pinsg Orchestra Pinsg Psy- chiatrist. GLORIA MONTANO Cap 'nl Bell 1-33 Cap 'n' Bell Repre- sentative 3g Operetta 1-3g Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2: NO Pinsg Social Worker. Senior Play practices began early and before we realized it, a sudden surge of activities fell upon usp during our last three months of high school life. The Senior Ball with all its elegance, the picnic with the usual flourish of horns and de- corations told us that graduation day would soon arrive. We give thanks to the juniors and Sophomores for all their hard work and creative efforts put into making our Senior Banquet. and Break- fast such memorable affairs. Now, sud- denly, we find ourselves in white caps and gowns, making our wills and singing the familiar songs of graduation.. We feel tears sting our eyes, knowing we must leave this place of memories. Thank you, Holy Names, for four wonderful years! A typical scene at our informal! 86 Bamboo bids heralded the coming of the Senior Informal, an evening which proved to be enjoyable for all. I SARAH MORRILL Sally Cap 'n' Bell 4g Sodality lg Class Presi- dent 3g Class Vice-President 35 Mother Marie Rose Play: Operetta lg Volley- ball Teamsg Dance Committees 2,3g Cheerleader l,4g Numeralg NO Pinsg Nurse. MARIE MORPHY BZM Yearbook Staff 3,43 Red Cross 43 Span- ish Club 43 Assistant Editor fEchoesj 43 junior Activities Committeeg Volley- ball Teams3 Dance Committees 2,33 School Play 23 Numeralg NO Pins' Peace Corps Volunteer. v KATHRYN MULVIHILL Kathy Cap 'n' Bell 1,23 Literary Magazine 43 Sodality 1,23 Audio-Visual 1,23 Basket- ball, Volleyball Teamsg Dance Com- mittees 2,3Q NO Pins3 Medical Assistant. JANICE NOTCH jan Cap 'n' Bell 13 Literary Magazine 3,43 Pep Club 4g Yearbook Staff 43 Sodality lg Yearbook Representative 43 junior Activities Committeeg Operetta 13 Bas- ketball, Volleyball Teams3 Dance Com- mittees 23 Cheerleader 43 NO Pinsg A Pinsg Teacher. 87 Where are your dates, girls? MAUREEN O'CONNELL Moe Cap 'n' Bell 13 Sodality 13 Mother Marie Rose Play, Operetta lg Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2,33 Dental Assistant. JANE O'DONNELL Choral 2g Volleyball Teamsg Airline Stewardess. SUSAN OLIVER Sue Cap 'n' Bell lg Sodality 1: Choral 34 Class Treasurer 33 Christmas Play 33 Operetta 33 Dance Committees 2,33 NO Pins: Dental Assistant. VICTORIA ORTMAN Vickie Cap 'n' Bell lg Choral lg Class Treasurer 2,35 Senior Social Committeeg Volley- ball Teamsg Dance Committees 2g De- pendability Award: junior Activities Committeeg NO Pins: Communication Arts. 6 CERRI POCCI Dance Committees 2,33 NO Pinsg Busi- ness Scrollsg Secretary. 88 SANDRA PAHL Sandy Registered at Holy Names in 1964. Choral 45 Language Interpreter. F DEBORAH PIKUL Debbie Cap 'n' Bell l-4g Sodality 3: Audio- Visual l-45 Cap 'n' Bell Treasurer 33 Christmas Play l-4g Mother Marie Rose Playg Operetta 1-45 Dance Committees 3g NEDT Awardg NO Pinsg journalist. THERESE POWELL Terry Cap 'n' Bell 3,45 Yearbook Staff 2,3,45 Sodality 1-45 Cecilians 1-45 Orchestra 15 Business Manager KEchoesj 45 Class Treasurer 25 Yearbook Representative 35 Operetta 1,35 Volleyball Teams5 Dance Committees 2,35 APSL Award5 NO Pins5 A Pins5 Aeolian Pins5 Orches- tra Pins5 Social Worker. JUDITH RATTO judie Cap 'n' Bell 15 Dance Committees 2,35 NO Pinsg Cosmotologist. SUSAN PULFORD Sue Cap 'n' Bell 1,45 Literary Magazine 3,45 Choral 1,25 Mother Marie Rose Play5 Volleyball Teams5 Dance Committees 2,35 NO Pins. ELIZABETH REES Liz Cap 'n' Bell 1,45 Sodality 1,25 Dance Committees 2,35 NO Pins5 Game War- den. 89 JANICE RAFFAELLI jan Dance Committees 2,35 NO Pins5 Busi- ness Scrollsg Secretary. ANN REPETTO Sodality 15 Cecilians 1,25 Block Society 45 Orchestra 15 CSF Vice-President 45 CSF Secretary-Treasurer 35 Apostolic Representative 25 Christmas Play 15 Operetta 15 Basketball, Volleyball Teams5 Dance Committees 2,35 Num- eral5 Circle5 Block5 NO Pinsg A Pins5 CSF Pins5 Elementary School Teacher. DONNA RIIEVAC Cap 'n' Bell I1 Yearbook Staff 45 Class President l,3: Apostolic Representative lg Publicity Representative 25 Operetta 25 Volleyball Teams, Dance Committees 25 NO Pins: A Pins, Elementary School Teacher. 3 KATHERINE ROSE Kathie Cap 'n' Bell 1-45 Sodality 1,4g Cap 'n' Bell Representative 25 Mother Marie Rose Playg Operetta 1,35 Basketball, Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2,3g NO Pinsg Cap 'rt' Bell Pinsg Cap 'n' Bell Chairman 35 Nurse. Deck the halls . . . Seniors carol to the stu- dent body, r, MARTHA SAUNDERS Marti Cap 'n' Bell 45 Yearbook Staff 2,43 Class Vice-President 45 Class Treasurer 2g Yearbook Representative 15' G.A.A. Representative 35 Mother Marie Rose Playg Operetta lg Basketball, Volley- ball Teamsg Dance Committees 2,35 Numeralg NO Pinsg Business Pins5 Le- gal Secretary. 90 MARILYN SANCHEZ Cap 'n' Bell 15 Literary Magazine 45 Sodality 15 Literary Magazine Secretary 45 Mission Representative 45 Dance Committees 2,35 NO Pins5 A Pinsg Physical Therapist. ANN SCHINDLER Cap 'n' Bell 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Or- chestra 2,35 Mother Marie Rose Playg Operetta 2,35 Dance Committees 2,35 NO Pinsg Orchestra Pinsg Psychoanal- yst. 2 KAREN SCOPAZI Literary Magazine 3,4, Spanish Club 4, Dance Committees 3, NO Pins, A Pins, Teacher. PATRICIA SEXTON Pat Cap 'n' Bell l, Literary Magazine 4 Yearbook Staff 3,4, Audio-Visual 3 Orchestra 1-3, Apostolic Representa- tive 4, Operetta 2,3, Letter Of Com- mendation, NEDT Award, NO Pins, A Pins, Orchestra Pins, Nurse. VICTORIA SERPA Vicki Cap 'n' Bell 1,4, Sodality 2,3, Choral 4, Cecilians 1-4, Orchestra l,2, Class Presi- dent 3,4, Class Secretary 2, Class Trea- surer l, junior Activities Committee, Christmas Play 2, Operetta 1-4, Bas- ketball, Volleyball Teams, Dance Com- mittees 2,3, Dependability Award, School Spirit Award, Cap 'n' Bell Acting Chairman 4, NO Pins, Aeolian Pins, Pilot. I SALLY SLYNGSTAD Yearbook Staff 3,4, Sodality 2,3, Editor fEchoesj 4, Class Secretary 3, Operetta 3, Basketball, Volleyball Teams, Dance Committees 3, NEDT Award, Depend- ability Award, Numeral, APSL Latin Award, NO Pins, A Pins, Psychiatric Social Worker. 91 PENELOPE SOBRERO Penny Sodality 2-4, Block Society 4, Student Body President 4, G.A.A. Secretary 3, Class President 2, G.A.A. Representa- tive 1, Basketball, Volleyball Teams, Dance Committees 2,3, School Spirit Award, Courtesy Award, Numeral, Circle, Block, APSL Latin Award, Courtesy Queen Attendant 2,3, NO Pins, A Pins, CSF Pins, Federation Rep- resentative, Mortician. MARIANNE SOLDAVINI Sodality 1-4, Cecilians I-4, Block So- ciety 4, Orchestra 2, Red Cross 4, S.S.C. President 4, S.S.C. Secretary 3, Class President 2, Class Vice-President 1, Operetta 2,3, Basketball, Volleyball Teams, Dance Committees 2,3, NEDT Award, Dependability Awards, Girls' State, Numeral, Circle, Block, NO Pins, A Pins, CSF Pins, Aeolian Pins, Choral Pins, Career in the SPARS. Q SUZANNE STACK Sue Yearbook Staff 45 Sodality 15 Publicity Representative 35 Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 25 Numeral5 NO Pins5 Interior Decorator. NICKI THOMAS Sodality 3,45 Cecilians 1-45 Block So- ciety 45 Audio-Visual 1-45 Orchestra 1-45 Christmas Play l-45 Operetta 35 Basketball, Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2,35 NEDT Awardg Num- eral5 Circle5 Block5 APSL Latin Awardg NO Pins5 A Pins5 Aeolian Pins5 Orches- tra Pins5 Sacristan 45 Badminton Club 25Teacher. I JOHANNA STEVENS joey Cap 'n' Bell 15 Literary Magazine 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Sodality 1-35 Choral I5 Spanish Club 45 Class Secretary 2,45 junior Activities Committee5 Mother Marie Rose Playg Operetta 35 Basket- ball, Volleyball Teams5 Dance Com- mittees 2,35 NO Pins5 A Pins5 Social Worker. MAURA TOOMEY Cap 'n' Bell 15 Literary Magazine 45 Sodality 1-45 Block Society 45 Student Body Treasurer 35 Class President 45 Class Vice-President 25 Class Secretary 15 Operetta 1,35 Basketball, Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2,35 De- pendability Award5 Numeral5 Circle5 Block5 APSL Latin Award5 Federation Representativeg NO Pins5 Parachute jumper. 92 KATHERINE STENSON Kilty Choral 2-45 Block Society 45 G.A.A. President 45 G.A.A. Treasurer 35 G.A,A. Representative 25 Operetta 25 Basket- ball, Volleyball Teams5 Dance Commit- tees 25 NEDT Award5 Dependability Award5 Alternate to Girl's State5 Circle5 Bl0ck5 Spanish Club5 NO Pins5 A Pins5 CSF Pins5 Choral Pins5 Pathologist. 1 I TERESA TILLMAN Terrie Cap 'n' Bell 2-45 Pep Club 45 Block So- ciety 45 Audio-Visual 2-45 G.A.A. Rep- resentative 45 Cap 'n' Bell Representa- tive 3,45 Cap 'n' Bell Light Chairman 3,45 Christmas Play 2-45 Basketball, Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2,35 NEDT Award5 Numeral5 Circleg Block5 NO Pins5 A Pins5 Research Lab Worker. CARYL TOWNER Carl Cap 'n' Bell lg Sodality 2,31 Choral l-43 Red Cross 1-33 Student Body Vice- President 43 Class Vice-President 2,33 Publicity Representative 13 junior Ac- tivities Committeeg Operetta 2,33 Bas- ketball, Volleyball Teams3 Dance Com- mittees 2,33 Courtesy Award3 Numeral3 Circle3 NO Pins3 Choral Pins3 Farmer. MARGARET VIDULICH Cap 'n' Bell 43 Literary Magazine 43 Christmas Play 43 Volleyball Teamsg Dance Committees 2,33 NO Pins3 Nurse. I JUDY VERCELLINO Cap 'n' Bell 13 Sodality l3 Choral 33 Christmas Play 33 Operetta 1,33 Dance Committees 2,33 Cheerleader 23 NO Pins3 Choral Pins3 Beautician. LILLIAN VONICH Rie Cap 'n' Bell 43 Sodality 43 Dance Com- mittees 4g NO Pins3 Business Scrolls3 A Pins3 Secretary. 93 as MARY ANN WALKER Mickey Sodality 23 NO Pins3 Secretary. J SALLY WILBUR Sodality 1'3Q Class Treasurer 43 Apos- tolic Representative 33 Basketball Teamsg NO Pins3 WAC. il Officers of Senior section I: Vice President, Marti Saun- dersg Secretary, Johanna Stevensg Treasurer, Sally Wilbur. 8611 27 Acfivifzcs O K vw Officers of Senior section II: Vice President, Sue Maloneyg Secretary, Peggy Anthong Treasurer, Mary Pat Mohr. , Officers of Senior section III: Treasurer, Denise Liliang Sec- ' retary, Beth Galindog Vice President, Sharon Billings. The Senior Social Committee: Cseatedj Franca DiRuocco, Cathie Goetsch, Judy Guibert, Sandy Cavallo, Irene Delsolg fstandingj Kathy Arnold, Peggy Fleitz, Bridget Martin, Vickie Ortman. T l l Mary Ann Colapietro CNational Merit Semifin- alistj and Pat Sexton QLetter of Commendationj receive their awards from Sister Superior. The Senior Tea provides an enjoyable afternoon for all. Our newest citizen, Marilyn Sanchez, is The Seniors present their class, patron, flower and mascot honored by her classmates. Spirit unlimited! Sally,jan and Steph. The JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENTS: Grace Waters,jan Yost,jan Vela, Madeline Stephens. Theresa Brown Cynthia Burke Georgia Butler Kathleen Butler Kathleen Cangelosi 611155 af '66 Finally having reached the halfway mark, the juniors began the school year by winning the Christmas Card Drive. Real spirit and enthusiasm sparked the class on to Victory through jesus and Mary? They proved them- selves worthy of the titles upperclassmen, and future Seniors. Kathleen Beckman Linda Bernardi Caralee Bonnington Patricia Botto jeanann Brooker M.-1 Marcia Canning Susan Canning jean Celli Linda Chiesa Deborah Clarke J 'Q'-f' H Susan Carolyn Maryanne Susan jerelyn Cone Connelley Gullen Damele Dean Paula DiFraia julie Dobrzencllay Nancy Donaldson Susan Drake Mary Driscoll Adrienne Dzendzel Kathleen Edclins Donna Ellis L S I Gayle Denny SECRETARIES Pauline Lucke I Sharon Kehoe II x - H '--'f-i--X- - U Q QS? . . . , 3 Ida Peliciano K - 55 Geraldine Gabriele jean fllllllll WE- Susan Gai Ann jean Deobrah Diane Gallagher G21UdCHZi Gerner Ghilarducci Ann Georgia Moira Eileen Sharon Golden Goode Haley l-larnell H LIVI 97 l Margaret Kennedy lll Y Susan Penua lV Marianne jean Cheryl Hartfield Hennessy Hicks VICE PRESIDENTS Alison Klart Karen Knutsen Christine Koehler Judith Lamborn I Agatha Lane Cynthia Coleman l Shirley Leary Kathleen Lucia Mary Ann MacDonald Lucia Maes .Sharon Mangiapane Marilyn Marinovich Kathryn McClean Lesleigh Fazzio Il judy Cain III NHIICY Ferrelti IV Time for a coffee break TREASURERS Mary Egan I Maryann Bristow II Kathleen Holler III Anna Colapietro IV Kathleen Joanne Kathleen Ann Marsha MISSION REPRESENTATIVES McCorry McDaniel McDonald McManus Mellima Joanne johnson I H 9' 5 x 1 yn Catherine Center II i L35 ff L, , .E ee is I E Q l WSW is wg Q ' 5421 will ia. Q fa X Mr Y' . 110 to it my 'mmm Wag AMW. , 4 IZ: -fi 53:2 mi 5 ge. IQ' V' , A is an Charlene Robin Mikulich Miller Patricia jane Nehls Normart Doris Sheilds III Anne Annette Mockabee Moore Susan Leslie O'Hara Ohman Denise Moyer Ann O'Malley Dorothy Gelinas IV Victory tlirougli Alesus and lxI2Il'I'.u the ll10ll0Olilllvklllllltll' Clznss. was llt'llll'lCCl vivicllx in their pl'E'SClIl1lll0lI, - f 5, - -2 , Ja fa .Y Qi i . 15 f , t Q 'TX . 4. iff. , 'X Y ,V 6 3 6 fi 4 xv! x N-K W e Y 1 9 N N .X s f' KK ev A I Teela Osborne Marianne Pacheco Kathleen Pedernont Karen Peltzer Suzanne Penton Linda Petkovich Patricia Perez Margaret Predovic Janice President Mary Prechaska Joyce Rallaelli Sandra Ragan Kathleen Rapp Marian Redd Linda Repetto QV Denise Reynolds i Beverly Rinella Karen Roberson Cheryl Kathleen Francine Rossi Rosso Rotella Martha Rolley I Cherie Ravazza ll Carol Driscoll III Patricia Botto IV .::s::3 v inf GAA. REPRESEN'I'A'l'1VES ra N.. I Mary Ann MacDonald fr.J is glad to help celebrate julie Dobrzen birthday. itil V sky's 100 PUBLICITY REPRESENTATIVE Patricia Fleming I Mary Ellen Brandt Kathleen Rooney Patricia Rucker Sylvia Runielsch Madeline Kelly Patricia Scanlan Iean Seban Mary Seereiter oan Mazzetti ll CAP 'N' BELL REPRESENTATI V E , I .4 L- Kathryn Paulus Catherine Robbins III lIl 1 JB. Denise Isola IV Claire Henry IV - 15 w if f h'w,,f1iL gg N L Margaret Seitz Sheila Slavin ,Ioan Solari Margaret Slenson lNIanreen Town Judy Tucker Ianet Walsh Susan Webster Iacqueline Willey Alice Wright Sheila Wurclack Maria Zarsky 101 1 i X s 2 I AR . z, I .Eg- 4 wt l rs.. f- ,P -W. t. f. 55 I I 53 ff? 5755133 - ,mag . .. , if tilt I T I Q 4 I x E 2 M get H- ' I 3 I up ahh, If I I v we ii- ,- E Q ., ,.,V':' , .t- ity, APOSTOLIC REPRESENTATIVE Susan Stockle I Mary O'Brien II Christine Breitenbach III Ianice Ifleitz IV X s , . ' gy -:af E I ig Y' Qgaiist 1 x X I I fm I P' nm 3274 l HW I ' P , f ' J Ki, I Pb V-1 I. flaw' 1 E , W 4. The junior Class is one of immeasurable spirit and tireless energy. With these qualities at hand, they undertook the project of pre- senting the junior Informal. For weeks the different committees worked diligently to as- sure a good time for all. A Discotheque theme was chosen and the gym was magically trans- formed into a delightful French cafe. Fight for green and white is the motto of the junior cheerleaders, Linda Repetto, Debby Cerner, and Sue Damele. A new French dance??? dreamy-eyed . . . dazed . . . delighted. The bids were artistically created and, as an added attraction, printed in French. Each girl breathlessly awaited the night of january Qth. The many hours of planning and hard work were rewarded by a very successful evening. 102 Sophomore class presidents: Linda Anthenian. Leslie Kretzmer. Ann Slattery, Wendi Thompson. 1, 103 611155 af '67 Overflowing with zeal and determination, the class of '67 started the year off by winning the N.O. cup and the liclzoex Drive. Spurrecl to action by their class motto, Onward and Upwardl' and by their patron, Saint George, they were the first class to win the Spirit Plaque which was awarded to the class which had shown the most spirit. With their red and white colors flying brightly and mighty dragon to lead them, their enthusiasm was contagious throughout the year. in t Christine Amerio jeanne Bannister 5 Barbara Benner ' '- N Dolores Berber ,Kaz N 11 . Iulie Bertolero ifl ' 'fer , ii X Suzanne Besse Anita Bevc Linda Biagini Diane Bill Cathy Billecri Greer Brannon Charlotte Bremoncl Sheila Brethauer Maria Brezzo Theresa Celia Catherine Borgnine Alanice Curti fgifg f M ,, ,M S tt? -it E ll fl tv if - ,-af 2 '- 5' fig ligwmf S QM Ga Si 143 at W H H ,QEXQSQ A I l i 2 - VICE PRESIDICNTS XlIt'llL'lC l,IL'tllll0III l Dt-lmrali l.2lllUlll'ilCllL' ll -- lxaryn xlIlllL'l' lll liarcti llunry IY Mary Cronin Susan Crow Kathy Crvarich Margaret Curtis Susan Czechovitz Maryann Danielson Elizabeth Delatorre Patricia Dempster Diana Dilluocco Linda Dobbas Xlary Llark Elisa Claudio Ingrid Cileinmcnscn flevile Cooke Paula Cinuglilin Q sr aj at PS, ' W - , S, 5 M 1 ll 4 S , e ,Q 1 :fi x if .L g iq: .... Susan Raffilllli l Ann Farley II Nancy Lord III Anne Marie Yost IV TREASURERS 104 Mary Eames janene Fenty Marianne Fleming Danien Flynn Teresa Frame 'av -IX RA X Susan Grant Stephanie Hanson Deborah Harris Brenda Dolan Patricia Donahoe Stephanie Donato Margaret Dusenburg A I W9 I C harlotte Franek Mary Elizabeth C irdner Marie Cordon 2 ' 41 IS 105 MISSION REPRESENTATIVES Carolyn Crow l janet Winn II Pamela Burke III Karen Daliaca IV APOSTOLIC REPRESENTATIVES Kathleen Henry I Mary jo Mohr II Mary Angeli Ill Karen Mulgrew IV Karen Hauge Madclaine Hunter Mary Imhof Yolonda james Sylvia jayag Va 'e x-ggi, i .k,L::.' 3 el M f I X A New l 1 I ai I w ,E My Iudith Kruse Lynn Laiola Mary Catherine Lamb Florence I.amey 'f f5:si??i3K 1 E ' ' 2' 'fs Laura Lan g I N Suzann Iiasliri F ZAL - I ' Kathryn MacPhee ig, ,Eg .,'r Yvonne Manuel 1 - , . I atricia Marron f PU BLICITY RIiPRESEN'l'ATI VES Mary Ann Balian I Pamela Raflery II Karen Douglas III Teresa Dignan IV 'W I Y Er S.. L -'Qi fifkii J I - ska A I W X ggi aiviw Aw .V ,uf- gsiiaw Y r ax M J, G.A.A. REPRESENTATIVES Kathleen Adams I Nancy Rimel II jaonne Sample III Mary Beth Driscoll IV ie f X ms Iii ',.,l ' I Wlgweww' lui Melanie Johnsen Deborah Kehoe Rosemary Kelly Candida Kosta ,I in K X K X fx Barbara Misch Ardith Moyer Theresa Nessi Victoria Nicholson Helen O'Brien Wendy Martin Sheila May Anne Mayes Linda McClenahan Kathleen McDonagh Alice McDonnell Margaret McQ'uaid Deirdre McShane Elizabeth Meagher Julie Meirstin Linda Plunkett Melinda Porter Karen Prochaska Maria Ramos Margaret Rapp 'Q fl CAP 'N BELL REPRESENTATIVES Teresa Reinthaler I -lane Pedersen lI Kathleen Warner Ill Nicolzt Mioduchowski IV .loan O'Connor Kathleen Pacini Dorothy Pearson Susan Perry Susan Phillips janet Robinson Kathleen Rooney Constance Rourk l'at1'it'ia Ryan Susan Schralla Virginia Seeger Corazon Serrano Margaret Sexton Nliriain Shally Kathleen Smith Susan S0flCl'IU1lU Roberta Speka Mary Sullivan Theresa Tobin Ioan lrinen Elizabeth 'lurner Ioan Urhattsen Anna Vernizzi 3 4 Qi - M33 Tiff? fiiiffifw X 1 li Epi: Q Q , .,,- ' - wt W,-4 , ft. all Q ff Q, 1 lu-G: , ' , I ivfgwitxz W 3 age. is - ,l i S 'fm F. 4 .1 . SECRETARIES Linda Picchi I Kathleen Melka II Christine Day III Nancy Callahan IV 3 -Ieannette Warren Marianne Whitehead Alicia Yang The Sophomore fhecrleaders. Sue. Diana, and Greer are always ready to spur their Class on to victory. 108 it l The generousitv ol the Sophomores llows over to their poor family at Christmas time. A ferocious dragon!! . . A moment to relax 611155 Uf ,67 The spirit and ability ol' the Sophomores are rel'lect.ed in their many activities through- out the school year. The Soph Hop, their lirst Holy Names dance, proved to be a suf- cess in every wav. Their undying spirit was noted by the other classes, and they Certainly Iiulfilled their role as members ol' the student body. Last minute preparations for La Fe Veneziana. .NX Sophomore bulletin board depitts one liacet ol' their religion Course. iv, 4 611155 af '68 United We Stand, the knight's code of honor, was chosen by the class ol 68. For like knights, they are courageous and loyal. Their patronness, Saintjoan of Arc served her country. Imitating her example, they strive to develop her attri- butes in their own lives. Blue is a symbol ofthe Classg it shows Courage, majesty and zeal. Gold is the image of brillance and wealth. Together, blue and gold signify loyalty and royalty. The blue bachelor's button, with it's closely knit petals brings to mind their motto United We Stand. The members of this class have a great future. Through their unity they grow and develop into homorable Christians. FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENTS: Kathryn Mayes, I Mary Comstock, Hg Sarah Wurm, IIIg Luba Zarsky, IV. KW? sw 15 V... . y Pi 5 ff i g . . W - W t- X fa S 2: ff.i .fp wt iw- l wi J 110 Margaret Ahern Patricia Ahern Candice Alford Linda Alvanez juclith Anaskasio Lyetti Anillo Katheleen Anthon Carmen Barrie Patricia Bellecci Elizabeth Bent Patricia Berta Ann Bolton Marcelli Bombelli Linda Bosso Paula Bracamontes Marie Bryon Kathleen Burke Christine Campi Michele Cardinet jasmine Claridad Maureen Cunness Charlene Cramen Magdalene Crivelli Luceann Cuneo Linda Feyder Anne Cunha Linda DeVincenzi Carolyn Dolio Jeanne Driscoll Kathleen Driscoll Marjorie Dury Ieanne Dunn Susan Dusenhury Susan liclclins Linda lfzirris Pznnelu Fleiu Mary lfuller Mary Gullzlglier Givenclolyn Canes Nl2ll'glll'Cl Gulicrlr Sully llzidscll .ai I K Pamela Castanera I Pamela Chamberlain II Senne Brown III Linda Roat IV SECRETARIES Katherine Hull Nlary Tcrese llaller Elimbelh I-Izirnetl Cheryl Harris Lindsay Hein Lisa I-Iendershaw Ad. Mary Hicks Ellen Hogan kloanne Hulloway Christine I-Ioopes Rose Marie I-Ioxworth Margaret Imhof 1 X. The Freshmen presented their motto, patron, mascot, cheerleaders, and presidents at a most impressive ceremony. r Leslie jenkins Amanda Jensen Barbara Knack Terrel Rout! Sherry Krall Maria Lane Michele Liudberg Pat Lomas Evelyn Marr 112 l QV . 'ffssfiii 55 M f ii V Q .wi ,.,e ,f t ni X Ji l I Nancy O'Neill I Charlene I,lIl'1d II Kathie McDonnell III Margaret Hum IV -Q 's TREASURERS af gf .l K I X Betsy Martin Mary Martin Reenie Mauser Linda Mauser Karen Mavilia Kathleen McConnell Marianne McFarland Victoria Meneze Mary Miche Tliersa Mollun Penny Molakides janet Moosman MISSION REPRESENTATIVES Maureen Flaherty Karen Rossi Geraldine Henry Frances DeSanti 113 Norma, Diane, and Sue lead the spirited lfrcslnnen claw on to victory. CAP 'N BELL REPRESENTATIVES Vanda Monte Carmen Navarro Christine Nessi Nancy Nurri Mary O'Connell Monica O'Dea Brenda O'Flaherty Teresa Olavarri S x Margaret Fairwell I G.A.A. REPRESENTATIVES Patricia Kern II Geraldine Henry III I ' x Sherri Serna IV Rosemary Toschl I Eileen O'Keefe Il Patricia Morrill III Theresa Kellogg IV Claire Ollerdessen Margaret O'Neill Margaret Ortiz Pamela Owens Shannon Parrish Margaret Partridge Carol Poncini Linda Putz - hm-. L vm l l l PUBLICITY REPRESENTATIVES Ann Raftery Isabel Ramos Christine Richardi Michaela Roberts Michelle Sabatte Diane Sanchez Cynthia Selby Marian Slyngstad joan Solina Norma Solemne APOSTOLIC REPRESENTATIVES msn hu... joanne Sheeran I Susan Sutton II Kathleen Kennedy I Sandra Damn II Susan Christian III Kathleen Knight IV Linda Feyder III Susan Case IV l -' ,., .,,, 2 1 , a., .. P' PF 5: 1 wk M9- Patricia Spillane Nichole Squyer Susan Sweeney Kathleen Tilnbetts Susan Vas Dias Vicky Vercellino oanne Wentworth Rosemary Wolohan Nikki Zmarich I I Barbara Weber I X X L. 115 l Each year the Dads Club holds a Freshman Father-daughter Night in order to introduce the liathers to the Club. The atmosphere was gay. the relresliments served by the -Iuniors. delicious, and the talks given bv Major Organization Presidents. informative. All guests agreed that the evening was a success. This year, Holy Names held Eiglitli-Clmtle Dav . a day which gave grammar school graduates from the Bay Area the opportunity to see our school. The day began with Mass followed by brunch. Soon afterward, the Freshman Class. responsible lor the dav's success. provided services sttch as taking groups ol girls on tours ol' the school. Later in the alternoon, the Seniors' presented tableaux on the years activities. student oflicers outlined the functions ol' the major organizations, the orchestra gave a musical presentation. and the latiultv acquainted the parents ol' the girls with the pur- poses ol' a Holy Names education. Alter the Student Body' turned down various proposals to weight the Sophomore and junior vote, Freshmen exercised the right to an equal vote in the secret ballot booth. The Senior Class does not admit defeat too lrequentlv, but on lfebruarv lith. the Freshmen gave them good cause to do so. The two classes, having won an equal number ol' league games, participated in a play-olil' match, attended by the entire student body. The fourth game ended sot'rowl't1lly lor the Seniors, but with great -jubilzmce lor the Freshmen. Here xloanna Picchi accepts the A cup from Kitty Stenson at a GAA Meeting. Ann Raftery Isabel Ramos Christine Richardi Michaela Roberts Michelle Sabatte Diane Sanchez Cynthia Selby Marian Slyngstad joan Solina Norma Solemne PUB LICITY REPRESENTATIVES APOSTOLIC REPRESENTATIVES Joanne Sheeran I Susan Sutton II Kathleen Kennedy I Sandra Daml II Susan Chrlstian III Kathleen Knight IV Linda Feyder III Susan Case IV Patricia Spillane Nichole Squyer Susan Sweeney Kathleen Tibbetts Susan Vas Dias Vicky Vercellino Barbara Weber Joanne Wentworth Rosemary Wolohan Nikki Zmarich l guests agreed that the evening was a success. This year, Holy Names held liightli-Gratle Day , a day which gave grammar school graduates lrom the Bay Area the opportunity to see our school. The day he-gan with Mass followed by brunch. Soon alterwarcl. the lfreslnnan Class, responsihle lor the days success. provicletl services such as taking groups ol' girls on tours ol the school. Later in the alternoon, the Seniors' presented tahleaux on the ycar's activities, student oflicers outlined the functions ol' thc major organizations, the orchestra gave a musical presentation, and the laculty acquaintctl the parents ol' tht- girls with the pur- poses ol' a Holy Names education. Alter the Student Body turned down various proposals to weight the Sophomore and Iunior vote, Freshmen , , , , , , , . . , K Ihe Senior Class does not admit deleat too lrequcntly, hut on l-ehruary hth exercised the right to an equal vote in the secret ballot ' booth- the Freshmen gave them good cause to do so. The two classes. having won an equal number of league games. participated in a play-off match, attended W VVV A by the entire student body. The fourth game ended sorrowfully for the Seniors, but with great Ajubilance for the Freshmen. Here Joanna Picchi accepts the A cup from Kitty Stenson at a GAA Meeting. Each year the Dads Clluh holds a lfreslnnan Father-daughter Night in order to introduce the lathers to the Clltih. The atmosphere was gay. the rt-l'rc-slnncnts sct'x'c-tl hy the -juniors, delicious. and the talks given hy Major Organization Presidents. inliorinativc. All Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Egger Ce the faithful supperters ef fehees '65, we extend sincere gratitude Mr. and Mrs. john Ahern Aliva Mr. and Mrs. Louis Amerio Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Anastasio Angel, Randi, Nan, Vicki Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Angeli Ann's Car Load Anonymous Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Anthenien Kathy Anthon Peggy Anthon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arieta and Family Arlene, Caryl, Cathie, Sally, Sue Betty Arnett As A Friend Mr. and Mrs. john D. Asmus August 19, 1964 Shock Victims Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bannister Barbara, Mack, joy and judy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bardoli Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Barmann Marjorie and Louise Bastiani Mrs. M. Batori Beach Boys Mr. and Mrs. james D. Bellecci Mr. and Mrs. joe Benner Mr. and Mrs. W. Bennett Dr. and Mrs. james L. Bent Mr. and Mrs. john Bernardi Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Bertolero Rose M. Bertorlero Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Besse Mrs. Ann Bevc Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Biagini Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bill Mr. and Mrs. Salvador Billecci Blazer, Witty 1, Gate Face, Tremendous, Witty ll Blooming Wall Flowers Mrs. Florence Boggs Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolton Mr. and Mrs. L. Bombelli Bosom Buddies of Sam Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bosso Bottle, Pipe, Bone, Bruiser, Witty Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Botto Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Bowman, Diana, Robyn, Brent Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brannon Mr. and Mrs. P. Breitenbach The R. S. Bremonds Mr. and Mrs. john K. Bresnan Mr. and Mrs. john Brethaur Mrs. Onorato Brezzo Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mrs. Doris Brown Mr. and Mrs. joseph W. Bryan Bubbles and Wop Mr. and Mrs. james Burke and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Candy, Chris, Freshmen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Butler Robert Cain Eugene Callahan Albert V. Calonico E. S. Campi, jr. Mary, Patti, Sue- George 1-1. Cardinet james E. Carrel A. Casavant R. D. Case Cathy and Moe Sandy Cavallo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cecaci Lloyd Celli Chosen People Mr. and Mrs. Christian Mr. and Mrs. Neil Clark and Family Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clary Mrs. S. Claudio Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Clemmensen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Theresa Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Clinton R. Coffy Coffy Angelo Colapietro Mr. Sonny Cole Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Lawrence E. Miss Mary Collins Mrs. Roma S. Cone Russ and Peg Connelley fme. toolj Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Corrado B. Dami David and Peter Crivelli Michael A. Crivelli Mrs. Mary jane Crockett Mr. and Mrs. john A. Cronin Elsie Crosetti Mr. and Mrs. john Crosetti Mr. and Mrs. john P. Crvarich john and Stose Crvarich Mr. and Mrs. john Cullen 117 Mr. joseph S. Cuneo Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cunha Mr. and Mrs. E. Curti Mrs. ane Curtis Chester Cusick Family Grandma and Grandpa Dalzell Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Damele Danny, Pat, Sally, Mark and Stephen Tablizo Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Deans Dearmabe Mrs. DeBaca Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Dempster Denny, Toni, Elaine, and Sue Mr. and Mrs. George H. Denny,jr. Morkle Decals Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dey Mr. Lawernce DiBene Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. james G. Dignan Nlr. and Mrs. Frank DiRuocco D'Loris and Barbi Mrs. Marylou Dobrzensky Mr. and Mrs. P. Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donahoe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Donato Mr. and Mrs.john j. Donavan,jr. Mr. and Mrs. james L. Donohue Mrs. john Donovan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Douglas and Family Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dowling Mr. Ralph Downing Mrs. Ralph Downing Miss Martha Doyel and Family Mr. and Mrs. Emory L. Drake Beth Driscoll Driscoll Family Mrs. Ralph DuCasse Mr. and Mrs. R. Dudley-Coness Mr. and Mrs. D. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dzeudzel and Family Echoes Stall' Mr. and Mrs. Clark j. Egan Mary Egan Eleanore, jim, Dave, and Kathy Paulus Cleo Elliott Bill Ellis Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ellis The Erdman Family Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Ernst Mr. and Mrs. William Etchegoin Mr. Robert F airwell Dr. and Mrs. Frank Farley Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fazzio The Fentyis Mrs. Anna Ferrari Eleanor Finale The Five Surfboards Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fleitz Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Fleitz Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Flynn Dr. Herbert R. Foster Franca and the Clear Lake Super- Hics Frantic Franeks Freshman Class Freshman Class Friendly Friend of a Friendly Girl - Friendly Sue G.A.A. Block Society Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Gai Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Galindo Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Galindo Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gallagher Joan Solina earns a free yearbook from a ten dollar patron. The W. M. Galway's The Gang Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Garbini Mr. Florencio Garcia John F. Gaudenzi Family George, John Paul and Ringo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerner Mr. and Mrs.John Ghilarducci and Family Girls, Athletic Association Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. .J. A. Goetsch Carl R. Glerup Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . R. E. Grant Joseph Golden Cleven Goodall Greg and Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. R. Hall Mr. and Mrs. John Haller Hanson and Family Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Family Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Harry Harris R. W. Hart W. Hartfield Mr. and Mrs. . A. Hassler,Jr. EmmettJ. Hein and . Alan Henry F. Patrick Henry Harry J. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hicks Miramonte Hitchhikers Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hoghund Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holbrook The Hondettes The Golden Horde Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hoxworth Hunch Back Charlie Horse and Beaver Eager Mr. and Mrs . Grant J. Hunt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Hunter . Walter Hurley . W. R. Huston Mr. Juan Ilogon Mr. Josephine Imhof Mr. and Mrs. Hector Isola Mr. and Mrs. Robert Y. Jacobs and Rusty Jan, Cookie, Marie, Patti, and Jeannorothy Jan and Dean Janie, Annie, Kathy, Debbie and Diana Jane, Margie and Linda The Dal Jayag Family Jean, Cathy, Teela, Deb,Jo, Sharon Jeannette and Denny Mr. and Mrs. G. Jeans Lyman Jee 118 The Jewell Family Joan and Cora Joan, Janice, Pat, Laurel Mrs. R. C. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, Jr. Joni and Mary Anne Judie, Paul, Kathy and Ken Mrs. Geraldine Judt The Junior Class Juniors Rule Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Kane Karen, Deirdre, Joanie, Patty, Alicia and Ingrid Karen and Me Kathy, Karen, Danny, and Joan Kathi and Kathie Kathy, Nancie, Janet, Jan, Cary, and Michel Katie-did and Hes-too Kay, Jack and Trip Mr. and Mrs. James Keegan Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. T. Kellogg The Joseph A. Kelly Family Rita and Kathy Kennedy Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kindt George E. King Kitty, Cheryl, Peggy, Kathy,Janet Mrs. Mildred P. Knack Emalyn J. Knapp The Koala Bears Mrs. Lillian Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kretzmer Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kruse Allen L. Lagier, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laiolo and Family Catherine Ernst Lamb Mr. and Mrs. D. Lang Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lastiri Margaret Ford Lawford Leaders of Tomorrow Mrs. Leary and Family The Leprechauns Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lilian Linda, Paula, Maggie, Margie, Maggie i Linus, Snoopy, Lucy, Pig Pen, Schroeder Lonely Hearts Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lord Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lovell and Girls Mrs. T. MacDonald and Mary Ann The MacPhee Family Mr. and Mrs. Jon Madden, Jr. and Family Joe and Ben Maes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Maes and Family The William A. Mages Family Mr. and Mrs. David B. Maloney Elaine Ernst Malone The Mangerions -Ann, Wendy, Sue, Linda, and Kathy Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Mangini Manny and Roberto-Fanuchi Mr. and Mrs. Wiley W. Manuel Maria, Liz and Pam Marian, Beverly, Mimi Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Marinovich Mr. John Marinovich Mark and Patsy Mrs. CliftonJ. Martin Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Martin Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Martin Mrs. Martinez Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mavilia Lewis P. May Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mayes Mr. and Mrs. F. Mazzetti Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McBride and Family Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCarthy The John McDonagh Family Mr. and Mrs. Neil W. McDaniel Mr. George McDonnell Mr. and Mrs. John McDonnell McDonnell Family Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. R. Milner Nikki Mioduchowski Mr. and Mrs. M. Missaggia and Carol Mrs. Josephine C. Mockabee Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mohr J. G. Molakides and Sons Edward F. Moran Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Morphy Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morrill Morrill Kids Patricia Morrill Vicki Morris Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Terence Moyer The Raymond E. Mulgrew Family Mr. and Mrs. James Murray Mr. and Mrs. Paul Predovic and Family Mr. and Mrs. President The Robert Pulford Family Mr. C. H. Putz Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Prochaska Me CMary Prochaskaj The Isaac Qiuintero Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rafaelli Mrs. Peter Raffanti The Jesse Ragan Family Antonio Ramos Maria Ramos Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Rapp and Family Margaret T. Ratkovich J. B. Ratto Mrs. Jack Ravazzo Mrs. Woodrew Redd Nancy, Jan, Ginger, Candy, Bellecci Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. . A. P. Navarro Frank C. Negherbon Mr. and Mrs. Herold H. Nehls John Nichols, Nirakine Dr. and Mrs. Capt. U.S. Army H. Carroll Nixon Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Notch Mr. V. E. O'Brien and Family W. F. O'Brien and Family Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O'Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. C. P. O'Keefe Mrs. Martin C. Olavarri Mr. and Mrs. John A. Olivero Mr. and Mrs. G. Rees Thomas Regan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wm. F. Reilly- Sacred Heart, Gakland Remorini Family Mr. and Mrs. Victor Remotto Mr. and Mrs. Louis Repetto Mr. and Mrs. Louis Repetto Mr. and Mrs. T. Repetto Dr. and Mrs. William Rhea Mr and Mrs. Richardi and Family Mr and Mrs. D. E. Rimel Mr and Mrs Frank Rinella Mr and Mrs. Harry F. Roat Mr and Mrs Robbins Mr. and Mrs. HenryJ. Ollerdessen Mr. and Mrs. William E. O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. W. Ortman Mr. and Mrs . James J. Robinson Mrs. Rita M. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Oyarzo Mrs. P. W. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. McFarland M 1' Mrs. Anne McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McMasters Paula McMasters Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McQ'uaid Michael McShane M.D.J.A.M.-The five lonely friends Mr. and Mrs . Thomas R. Meagher Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Melinda and Mr. and Mrs Frank Mecca Kenneth Meirstin Me ArthurJ. Melka Ouija Committee Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pat and Jo Catherine M. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Pacheco Alfred Pacini W. S. Parrish Pearson John Penna Pedemont L. A. Pedersen C. Petkovich The Frank Perry Family Phi Kappa Sigma at Cal Rocky Squirrel and Bullwinkle Moose Mr. and Mrs.L. C. Rolley Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rolley Ronnie and Sid Mr. Mr Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Sylvia Henry T. Rooney FrankJ. Rossi Michele Rossi Richard A. Rosso Paul Rucker E. L. Rumetsch, and Paul H. Ryan, M.D. Saint Leo's Priest Nora Mellana Mr. Raymond E. Mellana Mr. and Mrs. L. Memoli Mr. and Mrs. Lenord Meneze Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miche Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mikulich, Char and Dan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phillips Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Picchi and Family Pig Pen and Lucy Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Poggi Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Porter and Family 1 l'9 St. Theresa's 8th grade girls Sam-Jo Santa Claus Mr. and Mrs. W. Cruce Saunders and Marti Pat Scanlan and Moira Haley Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Schindler, Jr. Miss Theresia Schlosser The School Cheerleaders Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schnook Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schiralla Mr. james Scribante Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Seban Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Seeger Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Seitz Walter sl. Selby Mr. and Mrs. S. Serna Mr. and Mrs. E. Serpa Mrs. Rosario Serrano Mr. and Mrs. Grattan H. Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Sfarzo Mr. and Mrs. 'joseph P. Shally Joanne Sheeran Miss Maryjane Sheeran Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shields Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Sheeman Sisters-Caralee, Cheryl, Nancie and Susi Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Slattery Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Slyngstad Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smialkowski Certie Smirtz and Cuzinliate Mr. and Mrs. Myner Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Smokey, Linda, and Sam Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Sobrero The Sodality Mr. and Mrs. Alrik Saderman Mr. Roy Stephen Soderman Mr. and Mrs. Marino Soldavini Mr. and Mrs. Bob Speka Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spillane Miss Mary Spillane Spooks S. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stack Stacy Mrs. Edna Stamati Mr. and Mrs. Alohn 1 . Stenson J Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Stephens Mr. B Almon and Mrs. Juanita Stevens Mrs. Roger W. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stockle Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Stone Sue, jane Wendi, Liz Sue, jane, and Madelaine Sue and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Daniel xl. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. john Sullivan Surfer Sue and the Holy Ones: Cherly, Charles, and Nancie Surfers Rule Sue Sutton and Kathy Anthon Mr. and Mrs. Alohn L. Sutton Eddie Tan The Ten B.B.'sl Mr. and Mrs. Tibbetts Tico, Bobby and Charlie Tiger , Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tobin Tom, Robert and Mickey Mr. and Mrs. james E. Toomey Mr. and Mrs. A. Toschi and Family Mr. and Mrs. O. Trezza Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Tucker and Family Two Friends The United States Marine Corps Mr. and Mrs. Montague Upshaw Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Vela Mr. and Mrs. ,james Vercellino Mr. and Mrs. E. Vernizzi Mr. and Mrs. Steve Villata Mr. and Mrs. john Walker Mr. and Mrs. Thomasj. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warren and Family Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Waters Mrs. Gladys Weatcraft Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster and Family Mrs. Shirlee Whitcomb, Kathy and Sparky Mr. and Mrs. C. Wiederkehr Mr. and Mrs. jack E. Willey Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Winli Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wright Mrs. A. Wurdack and Family Yolanda, Trisha, Theresa, Brenda, and ,Io Ann Mr. and Mrs. Yost Mr. and Mrs. Zarsky Zarsky Family Mr. and Mrs. Dale Zerda and Family We, the Echoes Staff, thank Sister M. Regina Ann, Superior, for permission to print a memory of the year 1964-1965, and for the repeated use of her Royal typewriter. We gratefully acknowledge the cooperation and help ofthe Faculty. We are truly appreciative of the fine efforts which the S. K. Smith and American Yearbook Companies have put forthg and, in closing this memory, we thank Mr. Fred Foss and the Don Bosco Studios forthe photography included in this edition of Eclz0es'65. 120 , 3 ' ff Q fu avg-Q95fz5.fss:sw:QQif:QQ:sw21L'w3xf'ya'z1iffwr3g'gW t i 1 1 ' - f , L 3 1: fit rift':-sf.:iTQ.f2?'fiTiflizigziimfz Qzsfffft.',itw,'i1fg ,,.,, .xl .,,, S3,L:.f,,7.L,fgD,,z ,.,,.v, ..-u,., M.i,, ,K Q, .7t was thy hahd that shade 11463 ha part of the but is thy fashiahihy . . . Chau the cmftslhah, thouyh of chzy thy hahd- iuforh . . . all livihy thihys that breathe: all the spirits af hzahhihtt lie ih the halhruf of thy hahtt ,706 Af, 26.7.7 ,. ,.,, ...-.......h, gxq