Holy Names University - Excalibur Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1961 volume:

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A . .-. eq-- f A' Aw--' :Md- 'QU' ' A - 'A' -+ I AA A A . W r- ri .,. ,j-A -PJJQ, A .LA ' '-- V , , , 'A-,.- , V V V . fiV:AifVVa14V- ,ga A Ar:VV..:-fs.: Af, ,, A V , :V V L: ,,,x- A..A-'AM A A , A A A J 4 is , ,fgffgvf W yn. R ' A In V , A. A- A , A A NA., ,Lawn 3. ,p 1 N An..i!w.s .Sw A fi AASAIY, A'A3,e'F,1e-A AA, - . .4 M AJ' : Af . +.'4f6'pg4a1 1-A1 .. -A . . . l 1961 EXCALIEUR College of the Holy Names 3500 Mountain Boulevard Oakland 19, California Editor ......... Assistant Editor ..... Advertising Manager. . Business Manager ..... Literary Editor ...... Photography Editor. . . Burke Harley Preface Why college? Catholic college? Catholic women's college? Why CHN? The ladder of higher education is not a ladder to nowhere. Progress demands not only a point of departure, but a goal . . . Without a true goal, education leads to a mental and moral mirage. CHN seeks the integrated development of each individual student through the instructional program and co-curricular activities . . . She expects you to be tolerant, temperate, balanced in judgment, and possessed of such qualities as maturity and magnanimity. Such is CHN and such are her hopes for you at all times. -Excerpt from Convocation Address Sister Imelda Maria, President Introduction . . . Page 2 'H' , 1wumvTW'w ' . W, WN , - , ww,umm...,N M H H 'wuuum.... H 1 ,. H 'wzsmw Nw-m. J , mm.. m,m.,, H ' I 1' NN ' , , Mx.. ,MM ' 1 Wwwwwm...,,,,,,m H fr w wuuwwxx X ww w w wmwm' H w , ,. X ,,.. X , ,,,.. WW , , , ,,,... , MM H HWHHH H . ,. ...xl - . . aw A lung.: Introduction . . , Page 3 ' ll J 1--J UU 'Fil' 'I:5'T Il' r 7f--1 :1l1 n m 'IJT-1L.11-fl -1 1J E-3 UF nn 'ff' FIITT-: f ' 'TTQfii 1' ini., , V . , . J ..i.... 4- : UL 5 .L. ,253 -jx N- f-fa--,.LmLg:q. CONTENTS DURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE 12 . . . . . POTENTIAL 34 ..... INSPIRATION 68 . . . . . ,PURSUIT 98 .,., ACHIEVEMENT DEDICATICN EXCALIBUR 1961 is dedicdted to the nndn who fdces inquiring minds dnd fills thenn . . . vvho hedrs troubled questions dnd dnsvvers thenn . . . who is the understdndinq Chdpldin dnd Confessor, the intellectudl Tedcher dnd Advisor to countless uounq Cdtholic women vvho, without his direction, nniqht never dchieve the Good which he urges thenn to pursue . . . Reverend Pdtrick J. Kellu, CDP. rg 'x - 1 :?.1.V,2 :ff ' Jw I' w 5. If WU ,M yy v 1 P X i ,.,mm1g,. ....-uv' 7 I Reverend Patrick J. Kelly, O.P Introduction ........ 7 f J 57 EY l Introduction The Chapel . . . moments of peace and tranquillity ani, Deserted walks . . . on a shadowy autumn afternoon li 7-- xfra. i ,..nmferf4.1fl1Cr+-- ,'qg'gf'j' Winding roads . . . pathways to exrellence IL FQ fi ? N Y N N - r 'u , Us rv-me Q 1 nw' mu H J H ' ' W The bell-tower . . . splendor in simplicity Introduction -fuk! lv 1 Introduction Moment of pensivcness . . . inspiration and incerzti-ue First impressions . . . awe-inspiring facade of the chapel -an -. EZDLL x -.,.,.w- 1- 'V , Y: g,. U -- -.-.v-um'--,f r. ,.,v,QV., 5 ,.. . , , l , Q.: If n A , A , i F . V .. 1 .grff 1 4. vf'u.- 3 -,gi--,ev :' L, 'fe.i ?L Friendship . . . foy in sharing spirit of solitude Introduction There Potential Potentialities waited for discovery and development. were over nine-hundred of us registered: and among us were Craftsmen who had yet to touch the material they were to masterg Philosophers who had yet to learn a syllogismg Teachers who were themselves only learners, although avidg Thinkers and theorists who looked at the cosmos with a question markg Doers who made mistakes as practice for not making them- All of us convinced that there was an excellence which demanded pursuit. Portraits ,- 4 v it Portraits Portraits 1- N Q I Q1 3 Q fl' 3' Q. 5 Q. Q Ui Ui 0 Ui 55 U1 12. 3. fl' Q 3 Q. Q 0 'I Q 5+ IU Ui HII We l l I 14 CLASS OFFICERS Michele McCormick Treasurer Lana Halstead Secretary Bernarda Gilfether Spiritual Representative Mary Burke Parliamentarian JUNIOR OFFICERS Bonnie Reis R.A. Representative Georgia Johnston Representative-at-Large Iris Leonard President Charleen Silva Vice President :ns Q- -it-v 1166 l ,:f?L'5:'f7 ' ' EQ! '1' Il 7' 'Yr I ?,T'T':T ':'Z7'- X ri- lun 1l Lx-Q . ',:.'m,g,f:r -L t 1'-' ' v. U -'R 1' SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Phyllis Riley l'e8SLll'el' Frances Herrera Spiritual Representative Barbara Rodrigues R.A. Representative Joan Rose President ud Fo arty Lic! Pregdent Paula Srsen Parliamentarian Marianne Cronin Secretary ABSENT: Anne Andrews Representative-at-Large . . . cure the elected officers of the classes. FRESHMEN OFFICERS Linda Schultz Vice President Jill Whittle Parliaxnentarian Kathy jones Spiritual Representative Sue Hoban President Linda Ramezzano Treasurer Katie Irish Secretary Carolyn Girimonte Representative-at-Large :S , -it . af F '23 iVs I i iw I Q Portraits ......... Portraits Juniors The Junior qecu' is ou kcaleidescope of events. V My Collegienne wardrobe, shaken of mothballs and removed from the most distant corner of a dark closet, intimated that in September I was a student again. A casual outfit was selected to stun the male guests at the CHN-St. Mary's junior Exclusive at the Leona Lodge. On Convocation Day in dressy attire, I was a hostess at my class's tea for the incoming students. In December, a winter formal dazzled my date as we danced to Walt Tolleson's music at the Junior Prom in San Francisco's Whitcomb Hotel. Gay colors decked me, as well as the halls, when the Junior Class decorated the gym for the annual Holiday Assembly before Christmas vacation. As the winter and spring weeks quickly slipped by, my wardrobe enlarged as activities increased.-At the end of the semester I was left with many memories of a Iris Leonard President successful school year. In the casual skirt and sweater of the busy college student, I had traversed the campus in my pursuit of knowledge. My wardrobe had grown since September, but so had my appreciation of intel- lectual and moral excellence. I began to recognize my responsibilities toward the future. Now that summer vacation has arrived, I opened my closet doors once again to deposit carefully my collegi- ate outtits, pausing only to remove a staid cap and gown to be returned to the College until next year. Hostessing at the Junior Tea, Iris Leonard welcomes the incoming freshmen to a funfilled year at CHN. ll J w il 'N i 6 I Mary Burke Sue Burke Linda Calonna May Chan Maureen Crampton rx Joanne Archibald Margo Bargiachi Mary Anne Bertram Marice Bezdeck Carolyn Bradley Eileen Brosnan Ginny Buonaccorsi Diana Burger Juniors T he Junior Prom, exelusives, elegant teas, 'Dm Bev Craveiro Merridy Dally Bonnie Danielson Imelda Delgado Pat Dignan Barbara Domyancic Lily Dragicevich arilyn Elfline M Geraldine Estrella Rita Felix ' Valerie Ann Field Eileen Fitzgerald PGP Nancy Flood Lorraine Fraga Ellen Frederich Muriel Freitas Bernarda Gilfether Ida Giubergia Portraits Page 17 Juniors Joan Giusti Mary Kay Glass Judy Gorman Melanie Gould Saloma Guesnon Pat Hallanan Lana Halstead Carolyn Harley 1:59 Diane Ilardi Patricia Jackson Georgia Johnston Betty Kelley Joan Kral cmd ecisucil pool parties make up the hectic Portraits Jean Matula Mary Agnes Meader Laurene Merritt Sandy Miraglia Annie Nunes Joan O'Connor Cathy O'Dea Marijo Page Sandy Pavon Marianne Pearce Lynn Perry Lana Pisarev Page 18 Jessie Lagomarsino Sue Lester Janis Locke Michele McCormick Marie Matsumoto Carmen LaMalfa Mary Pat Lasky Y , 1' ,Q R YW' Maureen Ryan Patty Sauer Mary Lou Schuster Esther Shiras Charleen Silva rv' Pansy Poon Ruth Redding Carol Reilly Bonnie Reis Marilyn Rishwain Mary Anne Roach Sue Robison Joanne Rose Juniors but scltisfqinq life of the class of '62, Suzanne Tallarico Helen Tam Barbara Taylor Helen Theis Sue Thoreson Cecelia Tun y Violich Connie Welsh Jeanne Winn Barbara Wisnewski Agnes Wolohan Part Zambukos Louise Zanardi HIGH JUNIORS Carole Angeli Donna DeBenedetti Sheila Hughes Edith Ronay Donna Lee Silva Rita Wong Portraits Page I9 Class of 1963 Soph ores After a too short summer vacation, I entered the confused and hectic world of an upper-lower-classman. Always aware of my advanced status in the academic world, I devoted myself to the activities of my sopho- more year. It was my class that welcomed the freshmen with a box luncheon in Durocher patio, it was my class that established the Bozzrderline, a successful and exclu- sive newspaper for residents. We then captured the College's attention and admira- tions by continuing two traditions: organizing the elegance of the Sophomore Informal, and re-instating order in the gym after each large assembly. Both activi- Portraits . . Page 20 non 'Xn s llll I - Joan Rose President ties were challenges accepted with confidence and determination. Perhaps I was less confident, but certainly more deter- mined as I met the challenge of my academic pursuits. Studying for my last exam before the regular school session had ended, I suddenly realized how very much I had grown in knowledge and understanding during the year. My adolescent attitudes had disappeared, my maturity increased. And after passing that final exam, I would no longer be that strange and wonderful creature of the lower-division: I would be instead a lower-upper-classman! The congenial sophomore class gave the annual box luncheon during Welcome Week to greet and make friends with the freshmen and new students. yvv . ' i w' - i , . ' n iw 1 N ' , 'wi Hi w 1 ' ll W l if '- f ' Q ..:'g3:af-,,, QV . Enthusiastic sophomores are always ready to support the many social events of CHN. The Barn Dance, the most novel date dance of the year, was well attended by the Class of '65. Barbara Brown Dale Brown Kay Brown Pat Brown Sandra Bullins Juliann Caiocca Martha Callaghan I.aVerne Cardoza Dorothy Carija Pat Cincotta Janet Cogorno Yvonne Cogorno 'Y Jeanne Adams Joyce Ahearn Kathy Anderson Anne Andrews Betty Arden Marie Armenino Marie Audo Carol Bales Soph ores Janice Bassetti Bonnie Belky Colette Bertain Charlotte Bettencourt Maryrose Borello Denna Borne Judith Boyle Kitty Brain reached Cl new status, 'Hb Portraits . . . Page 21 Sophomores Joyce Cole Lynne Connor Mary Cooper Bernadine Cosma Diane Costa Marianne Cronin Sylvia Crowell Christie Cusick Charlene Dennis Pat Dombrink Marilyn Eierman Beverly Ervin Sharon Faulkner Clara Felix Joanne Firpo Sue Dee Fites dcceptinq the ddded responsibilities -. Marilyn Fleischman Annette Fleming W Judy Fogarty Susan Frisvold Janet Gai i Susan Galasso wiv 1 1' 1 ll Martha Galligan Nancy Garcia Carol George Marilyn Gervasi Barbara Grappo . ' Deanne Guastavino K 'X Y ia ' QH-qY 'w 'lf ' .1 , 'I Portraits . . . Page 22 i-3' Eleanor Lawford Sharon Leary Marge Levy Margo Lourdeaux Judy Lucero Joan McGlynn Bonnie MacMillan Mary Lou Mangiapane Maria Marcoux Geraldine Marine Brenda Martin Selma Matson Soloh moves Elizabeth Hartman Mary Louise Hatton Judie Haug Dolores Hendry Frances Herrera Donna Hight Sandra Holle Maureen Houlihan of service cmd Ioqcaltq, Valerie Hove Nancy Ibanez Jeanne Irwin Pat Jones Therese Joyce Jo Krok Maria Lacayo Carol Larkin Ae Tix xi Portraits . . . Page 23 Soph moves Kathleen Olsen Jean Olson Maridell Owen Janet Pessagno Angela Pirrone Jeannette Ponce Carole Prette Mary Monica Quealy Barbara Menietti Kay Miller Judy Mitchell Peggy Mosher Janet Mullins Nancy Noon Mary Anne O'Beirne Eileen O'Keefe fiat-.sg mv .r the self-effczcinq Sophomores Portraits Page 24 Beth Rankin Miriam Ravnik Phyllis Riley Mary Robillard Barbara Rodrigues Suzanne Sackett Mary Beth Schick Ginny Simpson Marguerite Smith Judy Sorem Judy Souza Paula Srsen Deanna Taylor Anne Tierney Maryann Tigges Carol Trufant Jane Waller Christine Walsh Marilyn Waters Diane Watson Sophomores grew in Sophicfs grace Diane Weber Barbara Welliver Carol Lou Wells Diane Zennie Mary Catherine Zink P l SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Enid Castro Lydia Dunn Laurine Hill Jeanne Irwin Agnes Lee Bernice Marlowe Emily Martin Helen Martin Marilyn Mitchell Pat Oliver Louise Predovic Anne Prince Monica Riley Margaret Shulte Peggy Sidebottom Cairn Zipf Portraits . . . Page 25 Freshmen Clclss of 1964 . . , At last, I was a college freshman! As I stood on CHN's steps, I looked over the campus toward class- rooms where a special place was reserved for me. With- out the perspective of experience, I hesitated at the threshold. My journey down the academic hall began with Orientation, when I learned what was expected of meg and on September Z0 I was formally inducted into the student body as I proudly wore the cap and gown of a college woman for the first time. I was soon a happy participant in the social whirl of CHN mixers, date dances, and activities sponsored by near-by n'1en's colleges. Constantly I was impressed by the friendliness and graciousness of CHN students and Sue Hoban President faculty. Keeping pace with them meant organizing a talent show, saying Thank you with all-day suckers, sponsoring a Mother Marie Rose Dinner, and presenting one of the year's biggest events: the Freshman Formal held in January at the beautiful Mira Vista Country Club. Term papers came due too soon, and dates for final exams were posted. As it became apparent how much there was to learn and how little I knew, I gained in humility. With this new knowledge I quickened my step down the corridor in a two-semester pursuit of truth. I knew I was no longer a stranger but, instead, an integral part of CHN. lnrlrms . . Page 26 Candy and smiles - a special thank you from the freshmen to the student body. Jo Jordan sighs, It's over . . . every body's happy! And she was right: 5 Freshmen Judy Ageno Kathleen Albers Ana Alomia Lucille Alston Kristine Amundson Cecilia Andrade Noreen Angelo Charlene Anzinger Mary Arata Joan Arri Carmen Asturias Beatrice Auza Marilyn Baeta Lynn Barbagallo Dolores Bardon Sue Barry Linda Bellini Kathleen Berry Judy Blout Maryio Borges . . . confused, anxious, eager, Judy Botelho Jane Brusher Patricia Burns Sandra Burrows Laura Cannon Patricia Cellini Maureen Chambers Juliet Chargin Susan Chramosta Elaine Cislini Carolyn Cloonan Donna Colvey Portraits . . . Page 27 Freshmen Kathleen Connelly Bonnie Corrie Mary Couture Nancy Crabtree Pat Cronin Carole Cruz Kathleen Cummings Kathleen Cummins Delphine Da Melio Jacqueline Davies Bernice Deal Valerie Dona Dorothy Dunn Kathleen Faherty Elizabeth Ferency Judy Fisher Barbara Fleitz Carol Fleitz Marlene Fraser Pat Freitas I remember Orientation, Portraits . . . Page 28 Yvette Friedli Nancy Friel Lynne Garibotti Maria Gemionite Margaret Gibbons JoAnn Giovanetti Carolyn Girimonte Shelley Goin Eloise Gomez Elaine Gonsalves Fran Good Alicia Graham Marilyn Lambert Toni Lemos Leah Leonard Deanna Louie Pat Luchsingei Charlene Luis Pat Lundy Pat Lynch Maureen McCaffrey Bettie McCarthy Vickie McCosker Judy McEnhill Freshmen Mary Grant Kathryne Gray Lynda Greer Gaird Griese Anne Haviland Carlynn Henderson Beverly Hines Maureen Husser Marge Huston Katie Irish Lana Jones Kathleen Jones Josephine Jordan Judy Kane Mary Kenefick Mary Kennedy Marilyn King Monica Klimas Pat Knox Evelyn Kohl everqone's friendliness, 1 - L 111191 Freshmen Jana McFarland Marianne McGeechan JoAnn McGeever Margaret McGuire Susan McGuire Mary McHale Sharon McKelly Marcia McKiernan Patricia McLoughlin Rita Mcwalters Juanita Macedo Aileen Mackie Nancy Maraccini Kathleen Marcone Andrea Marcos Helen Markov Joyce Martella Patricia Massa Phyllis Mathewson Sandra Mayer can exuberant first mixer, Portraits . . . Page 30 'pw Linda Maymar Cathleen Mead Elizabeth Meek Melanie Melewicz DeAnne Metz Catherine Mich Marjory Miller Connie Missimer Anne Murphy Ellen Murphy Linda Mutulo Judith Nicolaysen Freshmen Paddy O'Donne1l Lynda Ogburn Linda Orrick Lorraine Pepitone Carole Perelli-Menetti jean Perry Gail Petersen Norma Pezzini Michele Phiffer Nancy Pinkwart Maria Ponri Rosalie Pope Maureen Prior Mary Patricia Quealy Linda Ramezzano Alicia Ramirez Judy Reiner: Jean Richardson Sheila Rohan Grayce Ross special date at THE Formal, Joann Rubino Kathleen Russo Marianne Sabarre Ann Sandersfeld Margo Schorno Linda Schultz Barbara Schuster Leonore Selk joan Seman Kathleen Smith Mary Spellman Alice Szarleta Portraits . . . Page 31 Freshmen Patricia Tabios Carol Takeuchi Linda Terranova Elizabeth Thompson Marty Tobener Monica Trindade Nancy Tuft Barbara Vignassa Valerie Voorhies Patricia Ward Mary White jill Whittle janet Wilhelm Joan Williams jerry Williamson ci wonderful beginning. Portraits . . . Page 32 Geraldine Woods Martha Wright Barbara Yates Ruby Yrueta Carol Zamora Barbara Zentara FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Kathleen Bowlds Georgette Elliott Sharon Feeny Mary Anne Lim Edith Lynch Spring i Entrcints LORRAINE FRAGA goes over the Bulletin with new-comers Diane Bradac, Lydia Saavedra, and Carolyn Viery. Spring brought new spirit to the counnpus A new semester brought 21 new full-time students to the College. They were soon involved in the ever-increasing circle of activities that makes the Spring semester whirl away so quickly. Their first introduction to the CHN Administration and Student Body Ofiicers was at an in- formal tea on a glorious Spring afternoon. ASCHN officers oriented them to various aspects of the College during two informal sessions, one in St. Francis Court. New students not pictured are: Nadine Ancillotti, June Anderson, RN, Patricia Arca, RN, Francoise Bastien, Mary Lou Bettencourt, Cecilia Chow, Marcia Grosse, Marian Le Compte, RN, Alyce Machado, Carolyn Delbo Oliver, Margaret Pierce, joan Polley, Joyce Rogers, Maria Celia Serrano, and Mabel Shek. EXPLAINING THE SIGNIFICANCE of the Seal to new juniors, Robin Daly, Anne Coakley, and Anne Stark, is senior Marie Castellanos. Portraits Academic life Inspiration Who is the great teacher? From the uttermost coasts have we sought such a one: Breath-taking, breath-giving finspiringj impact with truth, Goad to learning and thinking and doing, ,H Scholar ever widening his own vision of time and eternity Wifi, VwlU i'w-'s- Yet enticing the student to seek the riches of wisdom. . P , ,, E :Q f--f L.: Filled with sympathy-or is it empathy? - l And warmth and personableness and interest, I Ablang- md J Such is each member of this degree-studded faculty: Our inspiration in the pursuit of excellence. ......34 V. IQ! - I1 .. ..- 'I I lI:' llu I 9 vp f v I Y ll' - I I 'I lx! ' 1 lx-5 ll-. Hjil giggle P - 11 i' ill I ll IIIYI TQT 'Cll- H? :fi 'i lg?- lgnllns WISH, ',. II rmil lwgxl L! li rm ll' FEI lly lllfl im wg' K dll Y n . ... l -. B I1 I - I my: ii 'nhl ll. ISL! SISTER IMELDA MARIA, M.A. President Administrcuti n Careful planning . . . The administrators coordinating 900 people, nine buildings, and 40 acres of property into a College, still find time in their busy schedules to aid and advise students. Some of them, in addition, teach regularly and all of them may boast that in one of their many capacities they know almost every student. This close and intimate contact between students and administrators is one of the specifics that makes CHN the friendly College that It is. Administration ig SISTER VIRGINIA MARY, M.A. Vice President ....36 SISTER M. MADELEINE ROSE, Ph.D. CCand.j Dean dministrotive Steiff Divers services of importance to the students and faculty of the College include the careful coordination of the numerous buildings which make up so great a part of cam- pus life, the efficient management of the multi-purpose college store, and the effectual operation of the same store. Sister Emily Marie ably handles her duties of building coordinator, as exemplified in the numerous compliments all of us have received for these same buildings, especially for the newly completed wing of Durocher Hall. Sister M. Rose Frances, in addition to her successful man- agement of the store, also handles the economic duties of the Community under the title of Convent Bursar. Mrs. Nellie Murphy, in her capacity as Campus store assistant, is a familiar and friendly face to all the students in search of various incidentals or academic supplies. SISTER EBIILY MARIE Building Coordinator Diverse efforts produce cu multitude of services SISTER M. ROSE FRANCES MRS. NELLIE MURPHY Bursar Assistant Manager, Campus Store Administration .,.. 38 lf? S- SISTER MARIAN LEONA, M.A. SISTER M. AGNES CECILE, A.B. SISTER M. FLORENCE VIRGINIA, B.S. sinceritq, cmd friendliness -our cudminstrcltion N , .NWI W, 7 'ff N v '41 U ,, 'A N I 5 A I L ' X ' i iff! f -' kv Y1p!F?...gWfQ? 'x1.,,:F 1N V' E513 EF W ' , . - as . '.,A , 1, '-, ' rg I , Q, . g 5 Qxkzn-.:'lff -,. LPM. , 1, . , 1' in ' fm fl f 1: , , .. , ,-. .. , , Av' far. I 1 r. L,-f .: 3 f. V , K . Nil 'f f.--,' . -V w w -1-' - ',1':a il U, .21 , . , 'T 1-' 'S .bg v - .qw 1'--L1 '1 1- , '-Sv 4 I' - l1f1':T.ha:. ,T.,'5.f E, REVEREND PATRICK j. KELLY, O.P., S.T.M. Chaplain Administration Resident Administration SISTER MARY BAPTISTA, M.A., M.T. Dean of Residents The College of the Holy Names provides far more than mere housing for resident women. . . it aims to provide, as well, a friendly atmosphere which will meet the particular needs of the stu ents, utilize their capabilities, and develop their womanly potentialities. Resident life means practising the art of gracious living, with consideration for one another and an appreciation of the value of quiet study, as well as leisure time activities. Durocher Hall seeks an integrated development of the spiri- tual, intellectual, social and physical being of each resident woman in her 'home away from home'. DUROCHER HALL HANDBOOK 1 960- 196 1 enind-the-scenes vigilance and understanding SISTER EMILY MARIE Assistant Dean of Residents 'SY- Qi? -M f -A rt.. ig ' - F V , MRS. BERYL BENT MRS. SELMA ONDREYCO House Mother Assistant House Mother Admxmstrat on ai.. u SISTER MARY ERMENGARDE, B.L.S. Librarian Librcarq The Paul Cushing Library is the intellectual center of CHN campus life. Its 40,000 volumes offer source material in all fields of scholarly pur- suit. The weekly, monthly, and quarterly publica- tions found in the Periodical Room supply current articles and news items. In the Rare Book Room the display of illuminated manuscripts and auto- graphe first editions are of interest to the biblio- phile. Among this year's unusual exhibits planned by the library staif were the display of utensils of Biblical times and the DeBellis collection of rare manuscripts. LIBRARY PAGE, Mary Kennedy, helps Fran Good reserve a book. Academic life ...... 40 their term papers. ,Z Htl-1 2 1 LEAH LEONARD and Sharon Chramosta pore over current periodicals to find up-to-date information for R sident Adnninistrdtion The College of the Holy Names provides far more than mere housing for resident women . . . it aims to provide, as well, a friendly atmosphere which will meet the particular needs of the students, utilize their capabilities, and develop their womanly potentialities. Resident life means practising the art of gracious living, with consideration for one another and an appreciation of the value of quiet study, as well as leisure time activities. Durocher Hall seeks an integrated development of the spiri- SISTER M ARY BAPTISTA M A MT tual, intellectual, social and physical being of each Dean of Residents resident woman in her 'home away from home'. DUROCHER HALL HANDBOOK 1960-1961 enind-the-scenes viqildnce dnd understdndinq . . . l iL J i P, Q i lf! Q- il A' I i ,L,,,, cf? I ' ' if f it F-xg, H-.3 in ' ' f N ' is 1 ' M tr. -,i?,'fsAG' i..2' YF ,.:,p:l:,i,,:11QE5A if VM ' '15 Q ' 4. 153 ,, f. twin' 1 ,5.5-vii--51' iff F- nr- me-'::.T,,r ui -. ,. - , ' ga-mat i ' .f 'ww gs -'-- H .. i,f,,..i-i:-3: 15.5- ' 1 I' it 32,51 M, - Umifficivin. nv rg .Ji-J' i ' ,' '.--VT' ' ' Him, ,V -gfjrj,-,fp-:fl -zafzwrf wt- 5,5 X ESI.-,I 5, A, ji J! ' ' - imitlgw. ' ,f: fis, ' :gZ.l5', i!,ii 'w: Lgil I x 1 w I --in Y , - i -F -- 1 3,41 e. - SISTER EMILY MARIE MRS. BERYL BENT MRS. SELMA ONDREYCO Assistant Dean of Residents House Mother Assistant House Mother Administration .... 39 SISTER MARY ERMENGARDE, B.L.S. Librarian Librcurq The Paul Cushing Library is the intellectual center of CHN campus life. Its 40,000 volumes offer source material in all fields of scholarly pur- suit. The weekly, monthly, and quarterly publica- tions found in the Periodical Room supply current articles and news items. In the Rare Book Room the display of illuminated manuscripts and auto- graphe first editions are of interest to the biblio- phile. Among this year's unusual exhibits planned by the library staff were the display of utensils of Biblical times and the DeBellis collection of rare manuscripts. their term papers. LIBRARY PAGE, Mary Kennedy, helps Fran Good reserve a book. Academic life ......40 LEAH LEONARD and Sharon Chramosta pore over current periodicals to find up-to-date information for 3' thi.. fi' H. SISTER FRANCES MARY, B.I..A. Periodicals Librarian . ..,,, I in I I.-p iii K ATE, i'ff'. W A ' 4 +I z -'l E A f- rd. 2 1 i2 , ,V Ui' -4 I- if 7 'Q ,i I ill TQ. gi' . , M ,, , V , i ,N 31, df Q ' V pw 1' r' ' , WM ,, A 'W 1 if 'I in 'Y r 'L iv -:r ' ' Mi f - .- ' ' f 5 D-Q? , mn t I 1-du ETHEL BLUMANN, A.B. Cataloguer AN ALL-PERVASIVE ATMOS- PHERE of beauty and serenity makes the Paul J. Cushing library the perfect setting for study. A GOOD BOOK or magazine and a comfortable chair make the Browsing Room a temptation to put off serious study. SISTER MARY LUKE, M.F.A. Chairman of the Department of Art Assistant Professor of Art I X - A I 1 V 31 T -1 ' n. 3 I- A - 1 ji . . 1 w TO MAKE SOMETHING FROM NOTHING is the aim of the Creative Embroidery class as its members make room divid- ers from screen doors and wall hangings from burlap. Academic life ....., 42 -l' . P12 ,wil : riot, -fm Completing their first year in La Bottega, the members of the Art Department wax enthusiastic about the charm of their little hideaway. A rec- ognized Oakland gallery, La Bottega featured exhibits of Young Women Artistsl of the Bay Area during the academic year. Christmas cookery and creches heralded the coming of the holiday season. Odd bits of paper, jewelry, and wire were incor- porated into Spring projects of beauty and delight. The varied curriculum offered every student the opportunity to realize her creative potential and develop her latent talents. A CROWDED BULLETIN BOARD at the entrance to La Bottega keeps Linda Calonna alerted to the latest news in the art world 5' 'mg ,Xi . r . any-Q ' t Q l , it My l 1 ' wil sf ,,, ' Wf. , .1 lf, AT THE CI-IRYSANTI-IEMUM SHOW, Carol Anderson gives her little friend a quick lesson in the rudiments of figure drawing. CAPTURED AT WORK, Cloanne Phelan sketches from the upper story of La Bottega. THE WOODS BEHIND LA BOTTEGA provide an apt setting for the elementary teachers as they test their sketching abilities. fn SISTER MIRIAM JOSEPHINE, M,F.A. Instructor in Art 5' lm J ?l., SALLY C. PATTERSON, M.A. Instructor in Art Academic life Enqlisn, Speecn cincl Drcinnoi fostering oipprecicition. . . Accuracy and precision in oral and Written work is encouraged in, and expected of all students in the Department of English, Speech and Drama. Creativity an self-expression found a special outlet in the junior and senior Honors Program. Literary criticism classes nurtured intelligent reading and interpretation. Weekly, an English faculty member read selections from his favorite poet for the fostering of cultural appreciation. Faculty members from the Departments of Psychology, Sociology, Philosophy, and Art joined the English faculty at Senior Seminar lectures to inter- relate concepts found in their fields with literature. . Sex DR. VELMA RICHMOND, Ph.D. Instructor in English JUNIOR ENGLISH HONORS STUDENTS Marice Bezdek, Carolyn Harley, Barbara Wis- newski, Ann Toothman, Missy Leonard, and Mary Burke relate Longinus' to Aristotle's ideas of literature. As they compare the critics of antiquity, they see an increasing appreciation of literature as enjoyment. Academic life . . . 44 L E l i SISTER MARY CLAIRE MADELEINE, Ph.D. Chairman of Department of English, Speech, and Drama Dean of Graduate Division, Professor of English l SISTER MARY FRANCESCA CABRINI, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English H335 in x 1' ,f- if HUGH M. RICHMOND, D.Phil. fOxon.j Lecturer in English TEACHING ASSISTANT Larry Gunter and Mr. Bierce discuss the subjects they will present to their students, while relaxing momentarily in the English seminar room. l I . . . and cultural awareness A HELPING HAND on her freshman English paper is given to Mickey Phiffer by Mrs. Doret Kollerer, teaching assistant. FERN FARNHAM, M.A. Instructor in English 1 Wu uw, lu. H ' iii Hlll IINIL I 'Lin 'i i ll ,,:- 1 . A , . Fly: tx'-MII: uv ns ,Q - ,, u 1, fur. ik- ,vu ' H . X '1,-Em wi H1-1,-I un I 1 ul, Wzsggggjjalpw 'H y rw N' My Il w l ll V- . w V! wg. 11.31 RALPH BIERCE, M.A. Instructor in English Academic life . . . 45 l 'Q-' - 1 .3 ,sf-ff 'V Qing GFRWE? . H'f'Cf, 'ITD ff- C K Ziff! I -we-v ff WHEN THE SPEECH PLAN includes words and pictures, Fran Cunneen finds an attentive pupil. F-Trl-v Muifif .Jr . f Y .xy SISTER M. PAUL FRANCIS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech ,X Speech ci S . Students interested in speech therapy are offered clinical experience supplementing academic courses leading to their degree in speech correction. The CHN Speech Clinic, housed in the Ellen K. Raskob Institute, offers Speech Correction majors a professional atmos- I 21? it ,f phere in which they may gain clinical experience. This center extends services to both college and community. MRS. MARTY MADY LOQUAM, A.B. Instructor in Speech Correction Academic life . . . 46 Hg. LISTENING to the correct production of sound can be. fun especially when Maureen Wrin uses Mr, Wiggly and Spin-o.' .I X. ,N ., ,E SPINNING STRAW INTO GOLD, Rumplestiltskin surprises and delights Princess Trish McLoughlin. R1m1plextiltski11 . . . that's me bragged Betty Con- cannon who starred in Sister M. Lorette's adaptation of this beloved fairy tale. Drcxmou RACHMAEL BEN AVRAM, M.A. Instructor in Drama Under the direction of Rachmael Ben Avrma, director of drama, and Sister Paul Francis, director of Children's Theatre, the members of the drama department put their enthusiasm and talent to work in three major fields: creative dramatics, Childrerfs Theatre and the adult theatre. This fall the Depart- ment of English, Speech, and Drama, in lieu of a term play, sponsored a performance on campus of the Company of the Golden Hind's highly successful Murder in the Cathedral. Following the production of the delightful story of Rumple- stiltskin, the department produced an Elizabethan comedy, Knight of the Burning Pestle by Beaumont and Fletcher. We ..-. .-- -.v., .E:,,:-,,L-K. . .. - 1.-V -B1 ill?-Y ' -eizeuazx v Egggi -,-,-1 -.74-ue ' . Foreign Lcmqucaqe JACQUES ABRAMOWITSCH, Ph.D. Professor of German Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages 1 ' ' I wi ' ., . i. -- v i it , 'Q 151- ., i ll Magi ,.,,.... '51 'U 1 iw .. x,,. g ll H. X. 5' ANTONIN VANEK Instructor in Russian 11. ll ' N -L - 'V - ' 1' 'V ' .r lg- Q 1 f'xg . . I . as if il ' l , 'lil 'L U lr - .li . , gy. I . mtl? q - Jw 9 . ' 'x :. N J Wi, -1 4 JT QL gl - - . . , lniil i 12' 1 9 4 . .L t- 2' . ', . '- 2. ' - .... .: .,,' -. -4.-ne, , ,,..f.3:e is 1 .I , . ' , iff 'P --X.- g:g,q1.fn,5, - l I . v- if uf' 1. , ' ink- YWQNQJ. gif- ' 91.-i l.2f all . - if is-1. -l .. . ii I- r4r-r will y . 'N 'I :' I .., ,, V, -,M , 1,3-.fr ,,, .- '-' 211. .t. ' ,FA - .5-.,..,,n...'1 I gf W- e ,l ' '- imma ' MARIANNE CERMAKIAN, Ph.D. Instructor in French Academic life . . . 48 iff....... .fi H Language is the means of expressing an idea. The department attempts to help the student to attain the ability to understand and interpret the spoken and Written language, as well as acquire a basic understand- ing of the literature, civilization and culture of the foreign country. Recently, Russian has been added to the regular college curriculum, The modernly equipped language laboratory makes the task of the student less difficult and more enjoyable. Closely allied with this curriculum are the various language clubs. THE CLASS IN RUSSIAN looks on attentively as Mr. Vanek explains the Russian alphabet. ggi 6 .fbi I 5 I , X HH HL I 74647 SISTER AGNES RITA, M.A. Instructor in French MADAME CERMAKIAN points out some of the historical chateaus of France as her class looks on. 1 f-Sr 1 f i F Q I n- ' . i- I I 1 W4 Y I sl , , I a I 1 I , MISS MARTA MORMORUNNI, L.I. l Instructor in French and Italian i I GENERAL ASSISTANCE in the language laboratory is an everyday job for Judy Neuberger. X ssl w It MISS ROSE E. D'ORAZI, Ph.D. Instructor in Italian MRS. DORA ERICKSON, M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish X' LISTENING TO TAPES requires deep concentration, as we can see by Delphme DaMelio's face. MRS. ERICKSON quizzes her class on Spanish literature. V 2224 LYN ULLDGI, fi:1tii2.1i':t-:E +4- v-1:1-WF .-tt - 17? SISTER M. ANGELA LOUISE, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Chairman of the Department of Music Music . . . rehearsals cmd recitculs The Music Department brought cultural enjoyment to the entire student body. The talented members of the department, faculty and student, demonstrated their abilities in on and off-campus recitals. Courses in the- ory, harmony, counterpoint, music history and literature offered the music student a knowledge of the technique of music as well as the art. ,VQ SISTER M. TI-IERESE CECILE, M.A. Associate in Music COLLEEN R. LOUGHMAN, M.A. PREPARING FOR THE MOTHER DAUGHTER TEA, the Chamber Music Ensemble under the direction of Dr. Gottlieb, spent many hours in rehearsal. Associate in Music fix SISTER M. DOLORA, M. Mus. Instructor in Music vw HJ SOFTLY GIRLS, all together now, instructs jack McDermott as his percussion class stands LISTENING TO RECORDINGS is one enioyahlc phases of Music History classes. ANALYZING COMPOSITIONS and writing their own, the Adxanccd Harmony Class profits from community efforts. poised for action. the most Milo! qftll- Li' SISTER M. THERESA AGNES, M.A Associate Professor of Music BERNARD ABRAMOXVITSCH Associate in Music 52 ROBERT S. GOTTLIEB. D.M.A Assistant Professor in Music ' A ' I X I+ TS? 4 MORTON KANOUSE, M.A. Instructor in Music CHN'S OWN OPERA STAR, Diane Zennie, sang selections from the Mikado with Harold Oxen. ADVANCED CHORAL. Front row, left to right: Ruth Teshera, Carole Conness, Joan Richotte, Diane Zennie, Judy Sorem. Second Row: Geraldine Estrella, Diana Ho, Marie Audo, Betty Vietti, Nancy Noon. Third Row: Jeanne Winn, Betty Jean Bloom, Joan Kral, Barbara Kral, Kathyann Andersen. Fourth row: Eleanor Heide, Maria Lacayo, Jane Waller, Colette Bertain, I.aVerne Cardoza. Fifth row: Joan Ruddy, Marla Korte, Beth Rankin, Nancy Schmidt, Irene Quesada. Sixth row: Selma Matson, Monica Riley, Sue Lester, Joyce Cole, Judy Boyle, Fran Herrera, Gloria Perry, Anne Wuelfing, Mr. Kanouse. AD T7' 53 Th oloqq and Dhilosophq 1 mf il V I t VERY REVEREND PATRICK J. KELLY, O.P., S.T.M. Professor of Religion Chairman of the Departments of Religion and Philosophy Prtvngmigv--y - - - V -We----S :U-V-Y -i REVEREND DANIEL A. COSGROVE, A.B. Instructor in Religion Nature, mqsteries, dilemmas Having as their purpose, the formation of an intelli- gent Catholic laity, the Departments of Philosophy and Religion cooperate to develop the life of reason in the student. A wide curriculum serves as an integrating force enabling every student to relate and synthesize the various subjects on her college program. Aesthetics offered a challenge met by many, as they criticized from an aesthetic standpoint, the various landmarks of the Bay Area. Doctrinal Theology served to establish the student's faith in the power of reason, and to make them familiar with some of the great problems regard- ing God, the world, and man, REVEREND MYRDA-ROLAN, O.P., Ph.D Instructor in Philosophy DISCUSSION OF CONTROVERSIES helps freshmen to a better understanding of their theology class. Students meet in the seminar room to thrash over ideas and problems. N. X .4 Wig? SOPHOMORE ETHICS STUDENT joan McGlynn gets advice for her term paper from Senior Kay Kirley. incomprehensible but reasonable U ,W . t ,of ,. , u X 'J '. 1,1 , r . it ,,' -JK Wm -. N Fi: 1 l ,lllv :N ' . I X kt g tix ,lg : ., t.f' 1 'iql 't, 1 l l ,. .t J, lg Q EE l, ' DONALD L. STEWART, MA. V' Instructor in Philosophy ff I NI 4 1 :N f ARE WE VAGUELY TOGETHER NOW? There are two schools of l thought on this matter. Father Kelly t explains the stand of various theolo- f glans in his Doctrinal Theology class, l X allowing the students to put down l Y . . . . E I their money and take their choicef . a' Q H - Q I fl Academic life . . . 55 1 I SISTER GERTRUDE MARY, Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences Professor of History Socicll Science The Department of Social Sciences offers majors in History, Political Science, Economics-Sociology, and Social Studies. Courses are provided in these fields , in Anthropology, and in Geography. Majors in the department are prepared for graduate study, for both the elementary and sec- ondary credentials, for government work, and for positions in the business world. The department also offers graduate study lead- ing to a Master of Arts in History and in Social Sciences. THE FAMOUS DE BELLIS COLLECTION of rare books in the Cushing Library . ' i Qflflifl , , X A, it, W 1 I4 X X , H. I , - 1 it . A .v , ,ii l' ' 4 SISTER MARY LOYOLA, Ph,D. Professor of History intrigues the students in European Civilization. Academic life MR. ERNEST LANDAUER explains the anthro- pological significance of the African art exhibit to members of his Sociology class. 56 e if , k H r. ,iiwki , t ,,,, . - , ,. 'met 1 x ' :reg W at . We ,A '4 . , , - nv T , , Q.-- 5 1, K fy-iq . ,- X - I I' 5 I I . Hi, ,Jai I new :N M5 f Wo , I '- ' . ,,1fX4.5jw-Q -W I va- . if 4 11: f 3-'1 , 9 ' Q,E.g:5fws i,d ' Y. J. X-1 .... f,., v,. , ,, m ...ipvdn ' - - , 1 ' ' N4 gf:.Ff-i w ' , ' ' Q-4,,, S. 4' , Kc . ,,,:.gi',K, -. -:ann Q' ' f 4' 'gn '3f'3f'v- . r-f -, ' '- , gulf Q.-fl' ' 1 ., - . nd ,I L ,NL Q., ff fy? -vi' I Lu Tl ful Pi 'O ' Is?.'l,',?l9lffI.iY59'lf'554 TLB -. 55. -,Q HSE AU' , 1 SISTER MARGARET PATRICIA, Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Social Sciences THE HONORS SECTION OF AMERICAN HISTORY listens to reports on the special research proj- ects of its members. NED C. PEARLSTEIN, M.A. Instructor in Economics SISTER CHRISTINA MARIA, Ph.D. CCand.j Instructor in History and Political Science El if lf lily ,E ,ll HISTORY MAjORS learn the use of the microfilm reader in their Historical Methods class. Academic life , . if SISTER ANTONIA MARIE Ph D Assouate Professor of ERNEST LANDAUER Economncs and Socxology Lv HI Y i 11 v LOOKING ON as Grandma finishes run- ning the maze in record time are Sister Amelia Maria and Eileen Brosnan. Dsqeholoqq numerclble experiments . . . The purpose of the psychology department is to acquaint the students with the methods and content of scientific psychology. It also aims to point up the fact that a science of human action and a sound philosophy of human nature are compatible and complementary rather than antagonistic. This attitude is felt by every student in every class from general to experimental psychology. W wr K- 1 N r SISTER MARIAN LEONA, M.A. Instructor in Psychology SISTER PAULINA MARY, Ph.D Chairman of the Department of Psychology Acting Chairman of the Department of Social Work plus endless lub reports u' ' ' ' r-W-.V-:gill-'if' I SISTER M. DENISE MADELEINE, Ph.D. Professor of Science Chairman of the Department of Biological Sciences Ncaturcal Science Mathematic The Department of Biological Sciences, the Department of Physical Sciences, the Department of Mathematics, and a program for Medical Laboratory Technology comprise the Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. This program offers the CHN student the opportunity to acquire scientific background and disci- pline in a variety of programs leading to specialized fields. The patient observation, precision of technique, careful interpretation which these studies entail, coupled with training acquired in allied disciplines of a liberal arts program, namely, philosophy and the humanities, broaden the mind of the non-specialized student and stimulate a deeper appreciation of natureg the specialized student is trained to a technical and intellectual competence and spiritual strength which enable her to make a valuable contribution to the fields of education and scientific research. The training received in these courses prepares the student for entrance into colleges of nurs- ing, dentistry, medicine, special schools for medical secretaries and physical therapists. The division offers majors in Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Physical Science, and Mathematics. SUCH INTENSE SCRUTINY of her test tube must mean that Rita Wong has isolated a new element, but fellow scientists remain oblivious to her world-shaking discovery. rf' M SISTER MARY EUCHARIA, R.N., Bs., M.A. Associate Professor in Science and Nursing Education Director, Nursing Education ' ia ,div rj I Q'-Z ',,,.w il. SISTER M. ALMA ROSE, M.A Instructor in Science SISTER MARY BAPTISTA, M.S., M.T. Assistant Professor of Science Director of Laboratory Technology Program l fi Q- A X A 2 s e flux NIISS NADINE BYRD, M.A. Assistant Professor of Science and Nursing Education GENEROUS BLOOD DONORS aid these future laboratory technologists by providing the necessary specimens for their microscopic studies. SISTER AMELIA MARIA, M.A. Professor of Science SISTER MARY AMBROSE, Ph.D. i Assistant Professor of Science Chairman of the Department of Physical Science 'J AS A GUEST LECTURER in L' Speech 108 CVoice Sciencej, Sister 9 Amelia Maria demonstrates with the pneumograph the rhythmic '-fff' occurance of Sue Lesterls breath for speaking. A : , FOR CHEMIST ROSEMARIE DOLAN, precision and accuracy are watch-words in the lab. .5 if ,gb ff ' A 4 f X lil CARROLL WEBBER, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics f ' 1 1 .5 2 M ' Xt x 'f vw ' l' I E' t 1 keith X 1 lik f Qs sl- E np, wg fum. 3 4 wt 5' .iw - Lp, . v ' . Q L 52 ' o 1 . n ui - 1 4 Hu In milf, as ll,.lN,, f l wig r, 1 I X f K , M. ' 9 Q. N it Y l , Y 5. V, -isa ' I, 'vi' l . in , w uv ' .mL , ew ggi Vt ,,,..t: ,vw ,, .X lu 3, H ,!Wltmk,'1-lv 14, ,num gg H u t 'n 1, H, 1 l , 5 M ,V M ' l 1 l X Q EQUATICNS AREN'T EASY, to judge by the expressions on the faces of Mr. Webber's math clas Molthemoticsmthe realm of equations MATHEMATICIANS PONDER a new problem as Sister M. Rose Eleanor instructs them in Analytic Geometry. Y- , . Academic life . , . 62 - ' r - J.. 5 ' 1223... 1'-11.-,, ,, ll ,.'v! ' , tram W H .M 1' Y , my A SISTER M. ROSE ELEANOR, M. A. Instructor in Mathematics DDD Educdti n integrated methods cmd prdctice The department of education works in coopera- tion with the other departments of the college in providing future teachers with a broad program of cultural studies and activities, as well as a sound and practical background for teaching. It offers cur- ricula leading to Elementary, Secondary, Junior High School and Special Secondary in Music cre- dentials. It also works in cooperation with the Ellen K. Raskob Institute in establishing remedial reading classes for children from grammar through high school. a, yr Fl i .tu 1 w H SISTER MARY OF SAINT MICHAEL, PI'l.D Professor of Education Chairman of the Department of Education l'. l , Wrin who is helping some with their arithmetic. SISTER MARY CLARE, Ph.D. Professor of Education OBSERVATION in a fourth grade can be fun, as we can see by looking at Maureen fourth graders Academic life r l . IVV .i l ' 4 xg xl - f in Q, ,K AFTER MUSIC 194, scales and correct pitch will not be obstacles for these future elementary school teachers. L.. , Q-, v. lv -H, .t, ,fvrfg-F.'qf1y!!,,'j ' rt I 11 W l, W, OPA UE PRO ECTORS . . ta e recorders . slides SISTER VIRGINIA MARY, M.A. Instructor in Education - - diem Q J . p . . . . . screens . . . familiarity with these audio visual aids is only one facet of the extensive elementary teaching curriculum, explains Diane Rose. Academic life SHOWING HER EDUCATION 132 CLASS that even fractions can be fun, Sister Virgina Mary demonstrates the fractional parts of one. ll l ,, ,V fl , I I ll yllim. y Y ' - 't 4 ,I ll sy M wa u..,.,,..,m,6y 4 ADMIRING CLAIRE CONDON I-IILL'S MURAL, these little fellows learn from teacher-to-be Margaret McGuire, the story of the Pegasus. STUDENT TEACHER Kathy Murphy charms :incl delights these pert youngsters as they learn their lessons. SISTER EILEEN MARIE, M.A. Director of Ellen K. Raskob Institute Instructor in Education Academic life SISTER MARIA ANDREA, M.A. Chairman of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Health, Dhqsical Education, anal Recreation The Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation proposes to develop an appreciation of the value of health and physical activity in each and every student. A wide variety of sports is offered. Folk danc- ing, badminton, tennis, bowling, archery and swim- ming are taught on campus. Lake Chabot Golf Course is available for those girls who wish to take golf, and lessons in horseback riding are offered at a nearby academy as part of the curriculum. That the students develop their skills for the wholesome use of leisure is one of the department's aims. TWO MEMBERS of the synchronized swimming class demonstrate their skill and precision at a special showing for the student body. Academic life . . . 66 l ANNA HANLIN BAHME MA Instructor in Physical Education l g, P li' l LAURA STEIN Modern Dance Instructor DRAW! AIM! FIRE! Drawing bowstrings taut, members of the archery class ready , , ,W themselves to shoot the bull's eye. ffff'JJff Jwf f'w'f f'v'f V r fJvffQf'! f'YQfJi7ff -Jr' KJJJJJ Y. ,, fu YY! Jjxfjfvxv J sf J Y , J J 1 Nj J v 1 J J V N' A 7 Y sf J 4ffVWy' fffvf' X , ' v f J ,fy r'v fu! Jef V! J. X-ff!!! ff!-ff ' xf xf V Y Q Xlfjf J 1. . ,, : Jyff J' I ll-llrnll- Nw . F ! 1' 'xx .a.' M R Mm fly!!! Q fy I ll it L ,ul C4 ll All ff .7g, I fNgaiQ5.a4 f'1!N 'N L ' 3. ' H Exif' QF no ILM ,N M.: xv. EM - :lj MN I to WJ- tm-W1 fix f ' U .L g-sv' -,D J- a ny -. LQ? .2 .. fhib' EQ? it PQ 5555 KEVIN MERICH Tennis Instructor WHATEVER GOES UP, must come down - but not always on the mark as Sue Rader observes. IT'S A HIGH ONE, but it looks as if this badminton student will get it! Dursuit St. Paul had a terse way of phrasing things: So let us run as to win - So let us pursue excellence as To rout the boredom of apathy As well as the heresy of activism. Co-curricular and extra-curricular organizations Made possible for each of us the attainment of A greater sensitivity to beauty and truth Even while We grew in initiative, cooperation, and responsibility. Organizations ..... 68 if L..1 llul fm Ll!-!L!'1I7Tj JWWEW f'?f1l lf1lgl If L' L- 4 Lviagl vHmWEmv n ri' f: l-.fi 3' ET ASCHN Student Government A thoroughly Christian and charming young woman, a dedicated officer with sincere interest in the students, an ever-persevering worker, thought- ful and understanding . , . that's Mary. ASCHN President, Mary Vetlesen modernized student gov- ernment in many areas this year. The first president to take on such an enormous task, Mary planned and introduced the idea of a Student Union. She initiated the Student Evaluation Committee, a sounding board for criticism from the Student Body. Newliy introduced also were the Inter-Club Council an Inter-Class Ofiicers Board, designed MARY VETLESEN to guarantee a more accurate representation of stu- PrCSidCr1f dents' views and to coordinate activities with great- er eliiciency. New programs for foreign students and for the Sophomore Service Committee were drawn up. As a guest speaker at various confer- ences an a delegate to many conventions, Mary served as a gracious representative of CHN to all other campuses. EXECUTIVE BOARD. First row, left to right: Carolyn Girimonte, Georgia Johnston, Ann Toothman, Missy Leonard, Joan Kral. Second row: Sue Hoban, Cathy O'Dea, Carmen La Malfa, Pat Steffani, Lynn Perry, Mary Lou Schuster. Standing: joan Ruddy, Marla Korte, Judy Gorman, Anne Andrews, joan Rose, Rochelle La Fleche, Pat Dignan Christman. Not pictured: Mary Vetlesen, Rose Kelly, Barbara Menietti, Pat Dombrink, Marge Levy. H N' ' J. Campus life . . . 70 spiritual affairs REFRESHING, T H O U G H T F U L AND CHARMING ASCHN First Vice-President Carmen La Malfa, as chairman of the Spiritual Affairs Council, directed all spiritual activities on campus. Under her jurisdiction, the Honor Council operated. Carmen and SAC organized and executed the many plans that made Gay Nineties Campus Day the success it was. promote inner spirit WAITING FOR BENEDICTION after First-Friday Mass, the students take ad- vantage of a welcomed opportunity for meditation. SPIRITUAL AFFAIRS COUNCIL. Seated, left to right: Sister Mary Baptista, Moderator, Bernarda Gilfether, Mariam Ravnik, Carmen La Malfa, Lynne Connor, Kathy Oliver. Standing, left to right: Sue Ladner, Fran Her- rera, Ida Giubergia, Kathy jones, Mary Vetlesen, Barbara Domyancic. Campus life . . The flash of Irish eyes and a winning smile typify CATHY O'DEA, ASCHN Second Vice President. Ever diligent in regard to lounge duty, Cathy counted the reorganization of the Orientation Program and the revision of the Students' Handbook among her achievements for the year. ASCHN Christmas cards were uppermost in ASCHN Corresponding Secretary, ANN TOOTHMAN'S mind during the fall semester as she was re- sponsible for sending them out to friends of the College. Talented and vivacious, Ann was an asset to lively discussions because of her quickness to grasp and phrase eloquently the core of the matter. ROSE KELLY, our gracious and sincere ASCHN Recording Secretary, fought her way through a maze of College-sponsored activities in order to draw up the Student Body Calendar. In ad- dition, she fulfilled her ordinary duties of recording and reading the minutes of Executive Board and Student Body meetings. Campus life To Winsome PAT STEFFANI, ASCHN Treas- urer, fell the thankless job of paying bills and collecting student body dues. An energetic officer, she introduced an increased budget which made possible better programs for the Social Com- mittee, the Recreation Association, and SCOPE. Sociol Committee ANIMATED DIRECTOR OF ALL SO- CIAL ACTIVITIES, ASCI-IN Social Chair- man, Lynn Perry, innovated this year the more easily manageable and very success- ful class exclusives and drew up chal- lenging plans for a new type of social committee. SOCIAL COMMITTEE. First row, left to right: Barbara Fleitz, Edy Ronay. Second row: Lynn Perry, Chairman, Pat Knox, Maureen Chambers. Third row: Carolyn Bradley, Kathy Berry. Fourth row: jean Perry, Delphine DaMelio, Judy Fogarty, janet Pessagno. Fifth row: Barbara Taylor, Mary Arata, Cathy Mead, Judie Mitchell. Sixth row: Lily Dragicevich, Cairn Zipf, Mary Beth Schick. Seventh row: Annie Nunes, Mary Ann Roach, Beth Rankin, Bernice Deal. R . HIGH SCHOOL DAY brought many prospective freshmen to a tea in their honor. Durocher dining room, in Oriental decor, was the setting for the Dedication Date Dance which initiated Social Committee activities this year. In the summer, a pool party had wel- comed new students and later the club spon- sored mixers and assisted classes and clubs with exclusives. It provided tours, teas, and enter- tainment on High School Day and, co-spon- sored a Barn Dance with the R.A. An active year under the direction of Lynn Perry and her officers Annie Nunes, Sue Robison, Mari- anne Pearce, and Val Hove, closed with the lovely and delightful Mother Daughter Tea and not-soon-forgotten Spring Informal. Campus life . . DDD ASCHN , Wire ' 5:1511 L'ak'r9 KEEPING POSTED on Student Body News, junior Class activities, and Scope functions is Joan Kral, an informed and active student oflicer, while Linda Schultz adds her name to a sign-up list. JOAN KRAL, versatile and friendly ASCHN Parliamentarian, in addition to interpreting Roberf: Rules of Order, revised, with the help of the Parliamentary and Student Evaluation Committees, student body voting procedures and conducted an extensive program for the revision of the Constitution. pcurliclmentolrq procedures ond service Campus life ...74 GETTING OUT THE VOTE for the Student Union brought many students to the polls. CO-OPERATION is the motto of the Soph- omore Service Committee, headed by Marge Levy Crightj. Joan McGlynn, her willing assistant is always there to lend a hand. ..,?. t, 1011 .F ' ' l avr ,H EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE comprises the eight student body oliicers. Seated, left to right: Carmen La Malfa, Mary Vetlesen, Cathy O'Dea. Standing: Pat Steffani, Lynn Perry, Rose Kelly. Not pictured: Ann Toothman and Joan Kral. Weekly they plan Executive Board and student body meetings, discuss problems, exchange ideas, and formulate policy. NFCCS - SE During this year's experimentation period of the National Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents at CHN, the Executive Committee formed NF's Campus Committee. Oflicers attended regional meetings, participated with student body members in the Congress on National Awareness at St. Mary's College, and hosted a meeting here, while simultaneously evaluating the practicality of keep- ing NF on campus. In March, Marcia Grosse was appointed temporary senior delegate to NFg in this capacity she planned a workable program and ori- entation for NF at CHN. Working closely with the Executive Committee this year was the Student Evaluation Committee, chaired by Barbara Menietti and comprised of two members of each class. The SEC conducted polls and consequently examined and made recommen- dations on the newspaper, student government and entertainment preferred by the student body. By an intensive study of its theoretical and practical aspects, SEC contributed valuably to the investiga- tion period of NFCCS. SEC. Left to right: Kathy Albers, Barbara Menietti, Chairman, Vicki McCosker, Maureen Wrin. SEC. Left to right: Kathy Gerner, Edy Ro- ' nay, Diane Ilardi, Jeanne Irwin, Betty Arden. 1 Campus life , . . 75 SCO PE SCOPE COMMITTEE. Seated, left to right: Mary Vetlesen, Cynthia Ebbesen, chair man, Rose Kelly. Standing: Carmen LaMalfa, Pat Steffani, Lynn Perry, Cathy O'Dea The Student Committee on Personal Education, made up of the Executive Committee and other interested student body members, encourages an intellectual and cultural growth beyond that found in the classroom. A special bulle- tin board announced plays, art exhibits, lectures, sym- phonics, and other events of cultural interest throughout the Bay Area. SCOPE obtained at reduced rates tickets for the plays of the Company of the Golden Hind, musical house tours, and the Royal Bal1et's presentations of Ondine and Swan Lake. Cynthia Ebbesen was appointed chairman for the second semester. Under her direction, the beautiful Meyer art collection was exhibited on campus, and candi- dates for oliice of Oakland mayor participated in City Government Comes to CHN Day. Recreation Association RECREATION ASSOCIATION. Front row, left to right: Bonnie Reis, Joanne Rose, Mary Lou Schuster, Judie Mitchell. Back row: Pat Lasky, Margo Bargiachi, Barbara Domyancic, Jessie Lago- marsino, Marge Thompson. Campus life . . . 76 ,311-ls' . 'Z . --..iV,,,: ., Y , SERVING AS EDITOR for the Fall semester, Judy Gorman fseatedb confers with Barbara Wisnewski, Mary Robillard, and Pat Dombrink about the layout of the preceding issue. During the Fall, the CHN Mirror was on trial as discontent with the school newspaper grew. Pros and cons concerning the paper were discussed at a December student body meetingg the decision was to retain the paper and improve it. Criticism points the way to im- provement, said newly elected editor Pat Dombrink, and in March a news magazine replaced the familiar paper. Published on a trial basis, the magazine will seek student body approval next year. CHN Mirror - --wani-152+ -ih- NEWLY ELECTED EDITOR for the Spring semester, Pat Dom- brink discusses the new format of the Mirror with the editorial staff: Mary Robillard, Barbara Wisnewski, and Christie Cusick STUDENT REPORTERS are the life of the paper. Kneeling, left to right: Evelyn Kohl, Marijo Borges. Standing: Beverly Hines, Paddy O'Donnell, Beverly Erwin, Clara Felix, Barbara Grappo, Lynn Perry. Excalibur Following their theme, the 1961 staff of EXCALI- BUR was constantly in pursuit of excellence. Dead- lines came amid midterms and vacation and yet the caption writing and picture taking did not stop. The executive staff were ever seeking the aid' of their friends to help make this yearbook just a little bit bet- ter. Sophomore Sue Galasso used her talents to design this year's cover, while photographers from all years were ever on the look out for new and interesting shots. The date of the final deadline soon drew near and passed and the staff settled back with anticipatory sighs to wait for the finished book. .gl 'f ii v ,W PAT DIGNAN CHRISTMAN Editor SUE BURKE Assistant Editor Campus life . . . 78 EILEEN BROSNAN Advertising Manager MAURE EN CHAMBERS Photography Editor 'r CAUGHT IN ACTION, Maureen Chambers prepares to photograph the statue of St. joseph the Worker near Raskob Center. CAROLYN HARLEY Literary Editor PATT ZAMBUKOS Business Manager I x, LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS are given to Diane Ilardi, by Pat Christrnan preparatory to shooting activity pictures. Campus life Reflections This year's REFLECTIONS staff expanded their production by increasing their list of patrons and subscribers. Ever faithful to their already high stand- ards, the Fall and Spring issues of REFLECTIONS surpassed those of previous years in excellence and reader appeal. Featuring informal essays, poetry, and documentary papers by faculty and students alike, REFLECTIONS has achieved international fame. Mary Burke finds that distribution is an equally im portant phase in the production of a literary mag azine. . . . pursuing excellence in Cl literclrq wclq Campus life . . . 80 Edy Ronay sends pa- tron letters . . . CHECKING THE FILES, Sue Les- ter and Lana Halstead make certain that lists of subscribers and patrons are in order. aided by Marice Bezdek it -X V- ..- Y ,. . V - W V i - -as sf- ,, tuclent California eachers' Association I Through a telebinocular testing program, members of SCTA visited some of Oakland's parochial schools to de- velop an understanding of classroom procedure and stu- dent behavior. The club also sent a delegate to the annual state SCTA convention where ideas were shared and meth- -lods of developing campus chapters learned. ' 0 P l'. SCTA. First row, left to right: Betty Concannon, Sue Palmer, Ruth Teshera. Second row: Sue McGuire, Betty Jean Bloom, Mar- go Schorno, Kay Kirley. Third row: Lana Halstead, Lily Drage- , cevich, Georgia Johnston, Mary Agnes Meader, Imelda Delgado. Fourth row: Linda Calonna, Elea- nor Heide, Jean Matula, Diane Ilardi. Fifth row: Bonnie Daniel- son, Lorraine Fraga, Jessie Lago- marsino, Diane Rose, Doreen Rose, Mary Vetlesen. Sixth row: Judy Violich, Melanie Gould, Ann Marie Joyce, Eleanor Law- ford, Joyce Valencia, Joyce Phil- lips. Seventh row: Irene Boltz, Sue Burke, Eileen Brosnan, Patty Sauer. Menclelians MENDELIANS. Front row, left to right: Michele McCormick, Ellen Fred- erich, Marie Matsumoto, President, Marilyn Gervasi. Back row: Lana Pi- sarev, Denna Borne, Cairn Zipf, Con- nie Welsh, Sue Thoreson, Barbara Zimmerman, Joann Archibald. The Mendelian Society is an organization of students interested in the various phases of science, who meet regu- larly for group discussions. motion pictures and field trips. This year the group sponsored a guest speaker at the Dean's Assembly and afterwards lunched with him. Mendelian Day brought many students to the exhibits which the club members had set up in the science wing. Campus life , . . 81 German Club Promoting acquaintance with German life and cul- ture, members of this club sang caroles at the student body Christmas assembly, heard lectures illustrated by color slides, listened to German records, and tested ac- cents by singing traditional folk songs. They also en- joyed a Christmas party with deutsch cookie delicacies Lebkuchen and Pfefferniisse, and attended the club's annual major event: dinner at a San Francisco restaur- ant catering to die Fraulein. RUTH REDDING President GERMAN CLUB. Front row, left to right: Ellen Frederick, Peggy Mosher, Carol Zamora, Anne Andrews. Second row: Barbara Zimmerman, Maria Ponti, Barbara Schuster, Annette Fle- ming. Third row: Marilyn Gervasi, Joanne Archibald, Anne Coakley, Carol Fleitz. Itculicm Club Through frequent pizza sales, this club befriended many hungry students during the year. It also per- formed in the Christmas assembly, encouraging under- standing of Italian customs. Then at their annual din- ner, club members gave themselves a real treat-meat balls and spaghetti. ITALIAN CLUB. Front row, left to right: Joan Arri, Martha Cal- laghan, Judy Haug. Second row? Pat Lundy, Jeanne Richardson, Mary Lou Mangiapane, Eleanor Lawford, Sandra Couture, Carole Cruz. Third row: Joan Giusti D'Angelo, Angela Pirrone, Beat- rice Auza, Juliann Caiocca, Bar- bara Menietti, Ginny Buonaccorsi, Carolyn Girimonte, Carol Perelli- Menietti, Sue Tallarico, Jo Wood- ward, Pat Cronin, Joyce Cole, Louise Zanardi. Campus life . . . 82 Nlcasquers The play's the thing, claimed the drama club, whether its members participated in acting, script writ- ing, production, stagecraft, lighting, make-up, or pub- licity. Presented were lunch hour productions, one en- titled A11 That Glitters is Not Alchemy, with an original student script and musical score. A talented cast of actresses, singers and dancers performed twice before packed lunch hour houses. A third evening per- formance also drew an overflow crowd. This year the club met some friendly competition with the on-cam- pus presentation of Murder in the Cathedral by Mr. Ben Avram's repertoire Company of the Golden Hind. ...musical fun...froth...cmd fcairq tales MASQUERS. Front row, left to right: Melanie Melewicz, Clara Felix, Nancy Garcia, Sharon Martin, Nancy McGuire, Kathy Olsen, Pat jones, Esther Shiras, Trish McLoughlin, Mary Burke, Sharon Faulkner, Rita Felix, Mary 'Kenefick, Pat Lundy. Back row: Betty Concannon, Annie Nunes, Mary Ann Roach, Angela Pirrone, Joann Rubino, Maureen Houlihan, Marijo Borges. w l w 1 . ,WY W Campus life . . . 83 ,En H+ ,l '4 5E'3'if5 'f-' ' ' H, ,wfllllf 3 ' . 21-ii3.1f4w?1' ' ' I-L: fu vi ?1':.-lift , i , J ' i W -. , Us - FIV, ff X'-Il:-1, .F- fJif'1:. V ' ' V ' ' . ff!- ,.-'ll'-Hfw ,we , - . ' , 1 'rr F7-,-53'-' 'N F 'I 5 ' ' - H, 'ul ' t+lgI,'.:a.:1' lf l 1 L Q g it it l , ' lx My 1 ll- F fiiw' I . W ,ii . , bluuw il A'i r . M 'Y . A ' p x . ' 1' , ! , I 12' I .Y .,, -2 IL' . E ,f al 1. . 1' wif' f I age n THESE HANDS HAVE BEEN SHOOK . Republican Maria Ponti and Demo- crat joan Rose pause proudly before the picture of their favorite candidate. IRC. Front row, left to right: Carol Zamora, Ellen Murphy, Charlene Dennis, Elizabeth Hartman. Second row: Barbara Zimmerman, Dolores Hendry, Jana McFarland, Joyce Ahearn, Beverly Ervin, President, Mar- tha Callaghan, Betty Arden, Phyllis Ri- ley, Margo Schorno. Third row: Sandy Holle, Kathy Berry, joan Rose, Maria Ponti, Sue Barry, Evelyn Kohl, Judy Sorem, Marijo Borges, Enid Castro, Nancy Garcia, Sharon Faulkner, Carol Wells, Marianne Sabatte. Fourth row: Selma Matson, Carol Zamora, Kathleen Russo, Connie Missimer. Campus life . . . 84 KENNEDY'S VICTORY spelled celebration for the Democratic members of the IRC. ns Club I R C's outstanding program included bi-monthly discussions on current events and monthly lectures by guests including John Maina s eaking on Newly In- dependent and Underdevelope Countries of Africa, Swami Nathan Kashi on Indian Foreign Policy, and Dr. Robert Johnston of Mills' College on Foreign Policy Platforms of the Democratic and Republican Parties. Students from neighboring colleges attended these lectures as well as a showing of a film and re- cording, pro and con, on the House Un-American Ac- tivities Committee. Climaxing such success, club presi- dent Beverly Ervin was elected regional Vice President of the International Relations Clubs. is Younq Cnristicin Students An international organization, Y.C.S. dis- cussed relationships between Catholic action and individual, community, and world prob- lems. Inviting all Bay Area schools to attend, the club sponsored a Study Day at CHN in February-a successful and rewarding event. Y.C.S. Front row, left to right: Miriam Ravnik, Rita Felix. Back row: Bonnie Danielson, Chris Walsh, Sue Ladner, Helen Theis. Children of Mom Open this year to day students as well as residents, this club, afliliated with the Prima Primaria in Rome, performed apostolic work on and off campus, foster- ing devotion to Our Lord and His Blessed Mother. Old rosaries were mended and sent to the Japanese missions, and Catholic Action lectures recruited speak- ers from the Catholic Family Movement. Front row, left to right: Maureen Husser, Ellen Frederich, Lana Halstead, joane Archibald, Mary Lou Hatton, Barbara Wisnewski, Carole Perelli-Menietti, Aileen Mackie, Mary Lou Schuster, Marjorie Miller. Back row: Margo Bargiacci, Carol Reilly, Barbara Domyancic, Barbara Brown, Connie Missimer. l l 1 l Campus life . . . 85 Dearfs Assemblies BRITISH AUTHORESS AND SPEAKER, Cecile Hastings gave the Student Body an in- timate account of sidewalk oration in Hyde Par . . . . speakers, dancers, ll , sw 1 , l GQ 1 ,, ay' I , ,. N W .N M. main ww . - I ,I H u, w we 1 , it V i 1 X 4 V SPANISH DANCER, Teresita Osta en- chanted onlookers with her Hamencoes and folk dances. and an actress too MARGARET WEBSTER, famed Shakespearean actress and direc- tor, is interviewed by MIRROR reporter, Eleanor Lawford, after an inspired reading of familiar and well-loved passages from Shakespeare. DDD Club activities . . . corporations SHARES IN THE SURPRISE CORPORATION are a safe investment according to Sue Burke. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS, entertained the stu- dent body with Spanish Carols at the Christmas assembly. . . . coke soles CAKE SALES bring lucrative results especially when the culinary masterpieces of German Club members are sold. ,. 1 mf! . . . carols lx I 'RZ Ili' 1. i 'll ma., Campus life Campus life IT TAKES CONCENTRATION, as Bonnie Corrie finds out, to choose one of the TERM PAPERS ARE DUE TOO SOON, lament many a student who, like Pat Brown, utilize the lounge as a typing area. . . . leisure cmd lunches many delectables in the vending machines. ST. FRANCIS COURT provides a peaceful setting for a leisurely lunch and talk with friends. Campus life . . . 88 i DESERTED BENCHES provide the quiet needed for studying. Campus life more serious pursuits l A QUICK BRUSHUP on terms, and Joanne Rose will be ready to take her midterm. BETYEEN-CLASS CROWDS throng the personal bulletin boar s. VICKI MCCOSKER and Marianne Sa- batte End community study beneficial. Campus life . . . 89 THE JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE holds a luncheon meeting to discuss plans for the approaching dance at the Whitcomb Hotel. Left to right: Pat Dignan Christman, bids, Charleen Silva, general chair- man, Edy Ronay, arrangements, and Pat Lasky, publicity. mdcmces, teens and class exclusiv A lu i .f' -'I - .,i ,, xi ,l '- - -:QQ-f '-.' .: u-at y Qt. ,. - .. . Et'-iwgava L ,.jg, - ' N FINAL ARRANGEMENTS for the Graduation Ball are talked over between Cynthia Ebbesen and Betty Concnnon. THE GRADUATION BALL is the subject under 'discussion here, as committee chairmen Diane Rose, Betty Concannon and Irene Boltz converse in St. Francis Court. Campus life Social Activities BID CHAIRMAN Mary Kennedy checks bid sales for the Dedication Dance with Pat Knox and Barbara Fleitz. -- ga is HIGH SCHOOL DAY brought many prospective fresh- men to visit the College campus. THE TEA FOR THE FRESHMEN, sponsored by the junior Class, allowed incoming students to meet and talk with their new teachers. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS thronged the registration desk preparatory to being conducted on tours of the campus. Campus life . . . 91 ., 5Ag,- ,vY.s ' .FFT 'li-715 Tri' L. . - .rf Yi '5 if ms. il, , ' ' I 4 ,H .5 ai 'li' C eqx E9 N-.L C f . tl HOUSE OFFICERS meet to discuss plans affecting the residents: Rosemary Machado, vice-president, Sue Sackett, treasurer, joan Ruddy, presidentg Sharon Leary, secretaryg Muriel Freitas, social chairman. Resident life . House board members include, sitting, Mrs. Beryl Bent, Kathleen Murphy, Sue Sackett, Rose- mary Machado, Joan Ruddy, Sharon Leary, Muriel Freitas, Sister Mary Baptistag standing, Patti Tabios, Kathleen jones, joan Guisti, Terry Ramirez, Terry Porcella, Linda Orrick, Peggy Mosher, Juliann Caiocca, Kay Brown, Toni Lemos, Valerie Dona, Celia Andrade. ..92 Y 11.-:nf -g- R siclent Life Is the mail in yet? where's my roomie? time for dinner . . . may I borrow your earrings? is that my phone? lights out . . . here comes the proctor . g. . and so went life in Durocher Hall. Living together, the girls shared everything from cookies sent from home, to reception desk duty, clothes, the tele- phone, party ideas, opinions, and talents. At Monday night house meetings, social chair- man Muriel Freitas reminded them of At Home evenings, including a movie, dance, and refresh- ments, and regular Friday night movies. Without fail, VP Rosemary Machado asked for volunteers for reception desk duty. After president Joan Ruddy asked for announcements, there was often an undercurrent of suspense while everyone waited for the lights to dim, indicating that a prettily decorated candle would be blown out, according to tradition, by a newly engaged girl. Christmas meant visits from a generous Kris Kringle, arranging gift baskets for poor families, seniors secretly decorating the tree, a gala dinner complete with ilaming plum pudding and Santa Claus, and caroling by the juniors and seniors. Christmas was not the only time for parties. The freshmen revealed their poise as hostesses at the Mother Marie Rose dinner and the summer birth- '1- NJ' day partyg the sophomores showed their imagina- tion at the Ha1lowe'en dinnerg the seniors presented the Christmas dinner, and finally the juniors honored their senior neighbors at the farewell party. To keep everyone informed of all these activities, thednew, popular paper, Borderline, was eagerly rea . 'Nl' 1 '--f'W 4nf'W'.,rP1f1H- L a'r'f'H'i Wil' 'QV ll ,CH li SHE DISCLOSED THE NEWS AT DINNER. Her resident friends sur- rounded the court with lighted candles and serenaded her and Sal D'Angelo, her fiance. Here, junior Joan Guisti glows as Mary Kay Glass, Carol Reilly, and Louise Zanardi admire her ring. 11:00 EVERY MORNING . . . the moment anticipated by every resident student . . . Rejoicing with Peggy Mosher's good news are Margo Lourdeaux, Judi Haug, and Juliann Caiocca. Resident life . . . 93 Spore time activities WHETHER STUDYING, talking on the telephone, rencling the Aiirror, or just enjoying each other's company, residents like Betty Uietti, Rosemarie Dolan, and Terry Ramirez are busy women. GOOD CARD HAND OR NOT, this game in B lounge seems to intrigue spectators. mn Re ltlenl life . . , 94 It :V 5 .fl w I 'll me 1 rx 25? IN THE LAUNDRY RooM, Jan Wilhelm does her weekly washing with a smile . . . and lots of soap. , , iii Ui! N l A MARY SPELLMAN and'a helpful friend are glad the job is almost finished. . . . to cleaning clothes , . . .L- -, UIRONING IS A CHORE, but it has got to be done! admits Terry Porcella. l 1 l l DINNER IS A RELAXING TIME for these girlsg even server Anne Andrews looks pleased. Resident life , . . 9 if w i I O DESPITE A FURRY, bright-eyed obstacle, pool table champs Maria Lacayo, juliann Caiocca, Anne Andrews, and Judi Haug achieve good scores. 'T' FRAN GOOD, Sandy Mayer, and Sue Barry seem to enjoy performing an integral part of resident life: considering clothes. BEFORE AN IMPORTANT DATE, Bev Craviero and Ginny Buonaccorsi check their appearances. E 'Yi . 'Q 'i if y gif MQW! ff. f f 1 1' ' i. A A V 'Q' ' A 1 n I A A f ff , - 'fi A -ATL'-ft , ,i:w':5' TI-IERE'S ALWAYS ROOM for more say the freshmen, even on a bunk bed! PROFICIENCY AT BRIDGE is synonymous with senior, it seems. V Y Vssss ,e-?:,f - ,T,,,, M V.-- , . - ,, F -www A .A A is . is ,i me wif A A wi ,4 ' -1-1.-A , ,i-' .f'f-- ,.,:--,H I - .-:MAT v M , ' i uf ,H ini:-5.1,'ijr-jpfu.. mil-f.. .1 H in H ei ,L 1. M35 HJ. , -Q, , V M we -5: ,Y ii-,fu AN ii i. Nf, s,.w in - ' i- . ui ':, ,iq saw!! 1:4 :iii i , . ii ui, , vp 1, ' 1 4 222 'v wi ' ' - ii A , .y, ln' ni JUNIORS LIKE TO RELAX, listen to records, and compare unique coffee mugs. Resident life . . . 97 Achievement Pragmatically viewed, achievement is external: The sceptre of a beauty queeng the key of a National or campus honor societyg The leather-bound diploma which, in some cases, Had engraved Cum . . . magna , . . summa . . . laude. However, there were other achievements,-religious, Moral, intellectual, social, even political- Wfhich were perhaps not so obviously spectacular, Yet as real and permanent and worthy of Commendation. 98 Q. .J 'f 'X - -I-.., 3' 41511 1.4 '.-' + -' A .. -f . , Q' im. 1:5 'K 2 , ' 'Akin' F Lexi' a' - - .w. , V - :- 43 -mf-iff' . ,i,n.,-5 A fd AJ '?7+Q5f5-. fi bz- ' 1551 . . , .f.. L' I R T32 4513455 MY 'rf' ' sl Assistive M'.!.,MqEAff,Q. - fm. 3 Achievement Seniors . . . potluck cmd parties The Class of '61 entered Holy Names as the tirst of the large classes. We became the first to spend our four years on the new campus and distinguished our- selves early for our spirit and cooperation during our years here. We welcomed with enthusiasm the approach of our Senior Year with its pomp and circumstance. All was not solemn, however, and we thoroughly en- joyed ourselves on Senior Ditch Day and at the pot- luck dinner sponsored by our class. Santa Claus came to the Christmas assembly on a bicycle, accompanied by his roly-poly wife. As a fitting climax to four won- derful years, there was the Graduation Ball at the California Country Club. We whirled through the night to the music of Jimmy Blass in a never-to-be- forgotten night of enchantment. We are one hundred girls with one hundred different interests, but all have one in common. We may have a few firsts in Holy Names' history, but Holy Names will always be first in our hearts. flu an.. 'eu-5 --- .'--, H '-l 1 ...- .,,:g+J.t-u. ,, ly, yr ' n ,, 3 , ,1 'Q1'-Qfifnt' 'L if. if .gi y ' .'.Q-,:.g..5r ,I . .-1 i' 'H 4' ' fi, f'1':-'-il , ..-Jfii' iffNf rf' fi ' l W ll .ill L' lf' . 'l-4 Psa ,',ffWl 'll.1'.f 51 7ii, ..- ' iffy lll'1'ig w' . , i u IEW, fl?iiisaAfIK1ll'iMfr'i'1lIWfPLl' w 1 5lli.F'f: il. iii lQlVl 'm' i. -In ' 'I i W-All,nefi'Tl'f.s ,lm 'wi lg 15 llwlw H .V .2 ::,fs'1 'af M1 -- asm Mi H 'Hun w :- W ' ' Y H .' J -:U w .--w 'if ,.f:., J . TT: ,-l ,. X , i , i f I 7 - Ia, I 1 Mi, - ...lk 3' 1 Y, . ,, fxiVff l! 11- -l ' 1 ll' I l .flitilffg 'sv -.jiK.:-.:F f 1- ' ' Y! --as , ,,, -ern- .4,e...,.. . ., ,fd , PLANNING SENIOR ACTIVITIES are their class officers: Marla Korte, President, Colleen Mitchell, Treasurer, and Marlene Toscani, RA Representative. Achievement ..... 100 IS MY NOSE on straight? queries Betty Concannon during the Christmas assembly presented by the Seniors. Seniors SEMINARS IN THE SUN, acquainted the freshmen with the Senior Class and the etiquette of college social life. . . . proms . . . pcmels . . . perseverance THE SENIORS TAKE POTLUCK at their class dinner, held this year in the Students' Lounge. Achievement . . Seniors VY C AUDREY VAILLE ANCILLOTTI, A.B. Oakland Education SCTA . . . Activities . . . CHN Mirror Nfeiiiii CAROL THERESA ANDERSON, A.B. Oakland English Alpha Theta Epsilon . . . Campus Day . . . Stu- dent body Art exhibits Months of fresnrnoin orientation . . . MARIE CATHERINE BADET, A.B. San Francisco 8 Alpha Theta Epsilon . . . Pi Delta Phi . . . Tau Delta Gamma Achievement . . . 102 En lish THEONE MARNE BANKS, A.B. Richmond History Pi Gamma Mu . . . SCTA . . . Alpha Phi Alpha EDNA BARDINI, A.B. San Francisco History Alpha Phi Alpha . . . Italian Club . . . Social Committee ,M ELAINE BECKLEY, A.B. Oakland Social Studies SCTA . . . Campus Life . . . Social Committee Seniors V-1 C u.,, DINA JEAN BECKWITH, A.B. Whittier English Resiclcnt Government . . . Class Activities . . . uncompleted new campus D D PATRICIA JEAN BOERSIG, A.B. San Leandro Intcrtlcpartmental Choral . . . Social Committee . . . SCTA BETTY jEAN BLOOM, A.B. Oakland Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon . , . Tau Delta Gamma . . SCTA IRENE BOLTZ, A.B. Oakland Interdepartmental SCTA . . . German Club . . . Dance Committees Achievement . . . 103 MARY ELLEN BRADY, A.B. Berkeley Math Math Club . . . Masquers . . . Social Committee 15 51... if Seniors LYNN NOEL BRANDT, A.B. San Francisco English Alpha Theta Epsilon . . . Social Committee . . . Resident Life The first, official Big Sisters . . . MARIE HELEN CASTELLANOS, A.B. Oakland Spanish Spanish Club . . . Class activities . . . Campus Day Achievement , . . 104 CARMELA VERONICA CHAN, A.B. Taiwan Speech Correction Raskob Center . . . Alpha Phi Alpha . . . NFCCS Formosan Project MARGARET KAI-YUN CHIU, A.B. Hong Kong Political Science Class activities . . . Student body . . . Campus Day is i- Seniors ELIZABETH LOUISE CONCANNON, A.B. Pasadena Education ASCHN Parliamemarian, '59-'60 . . . Class of- fices . . . Student Government CAROLE LOUISE CONNESS, A.B. Berkeley Biological Sciences Mendelians . . . Choral . . . German Club . . . gave oclviee cmd Ioox lunches SALLY YEAGER CORDS, A.B. Alamo Social Work Alumnae Secretary . . . Sophomore Service Com- mittee . . . Children of Mary FRANCINE RODGERS CUNNEEN, A.B. Berkeley Speech Correction Spiritual Affairs Council . . . Honor Council . . . Executive Board BERNARDINE MARX' DOLCINI, A.B. Guadalupe Spanish Spanish Club . . . Italian Club . . . Children of Mary Achievement . . . 105 Seniors DIANE DOLORES D'ORAZI, A.B. Turlock English Alpha Theta Epsilon . , .Campus Day . . . Class Activities sig? ag -Sin CYNTHIA PATRICIA EBBESEN, A.B. Oakland Interdepartmental SCOPE . . . SCTA . . . Social Committee The memorable Junior-Senior Ring eeremonq . , CAROL ANNE EHLING, A.B. Oakland English German Club . . . R. A .... CHN Mirror MARY ANGELINA ESCOBAR, A.B. Crows Landing Interdepartmental Residents . . , C.C.D .... Class activities Achievement . . . 106 NANCY MARIE FLAHERTY, A.B. San Francisco Speech Correction CHN Mirror . . . Class Officer . . . Alpha Theta Epsilon MARY ALICE GALVIN, A.B. San Francisco Psychology R. A .... CHN Mirror . . . Campus Day Seniors JEAN Y.C. GEE, A.B. Berkeley Chemistry Campus Day . . . Class activities . . . Student body , . - in Nlarq Immaculate Chapel KATHLEEN ANNE GERNER, A.B. Oakland Psychology S E C . . .Campus Day . . . Social Committee i ELEANOR CAROL HEIDE, A.B. Oakland Music Education SCTA . . . Mu Phi Epsilon . . . MENC lsr - A lug! l' DIANA HO, A.B. Shanghai Art Campus Day . . . Student body . . . Exhibits Achievement . . . 107 ANN MARIE JOYCE, A.B. Oakland French and Spanish Pi Delta Phi . . . Tau Delta Gamma . . . Alpha Phi Alpha i it wma is tcm.. t Witt - i x '-lil i' lx! 'll ' lm Seniors ur ,' --,,,, ,, Y t l' '- at -V N L W ' l mljll ROSE ANNETTE KELLY, A.B. Berkeley English CHN Mirror Editor . . . ASCHN Oflicer . . . Alpha Theta Epsilon Senior Santo bicqclecl . . . KATHLEEN ANN KIRLEY, A.B. San Francisco History Alpha Phi Alpha . . . Pi Gamma Mu . . Residents Ac'hie-vemonl . . , IOH MARLA KORTE. A.B. Oakland Education Student Government . . . RA . . . Residents BARBARA FRANCES KRAL, A.B. San Lorenzo English Alpha Theta Epsilon . . . English Honors . . . Advanced Choral l l l Seniors Berkeley RA . . . SUZANNE LADNER, A.B. Social Studies Spiritual Affairs Council . . . YCS . . . to the Christmas Dcirtq ROSEMARY JEAN MACHADO, A.B. Byron Art SCTA . . . Durocher Hall officer . . . Children of Mary ANGELICA ATHANASIOU MAMALAKIS, A.B. Berkeley English and German IRC . . . Class activities . . . Student body 55 ROCHELLE MARIE LA FLECHE, A,B. Gakland English Social Committee . . . Student Government . . . Campus Life SHARON MARIE MARTINI, A.B. Oakland Education MENC . . SCTA . . . Choral Achievement . . . 109 Seniors MARILYN MISSIMER, A.B. Santa Barbara Chemistry RA . . . Student Government . . . Resident Activities i COLLEEN ALAYNE MITCHELL, A.B. Red Bluff English Alpha Theta Epsilon . . . Pi Delta Phi . . . Residents' Activities The Senior Exclusive . . . LINDA NAN MORGAN, A.B. San Francisco Alpha Theta Epsilon . , . Residents . . . Class activities Achievement , . . H0 Psychology CLAIRE IVIARIE NIULGREXV, A.B. Oakland Education Pi Delta Phi . . . Mu Phi Epsilon . . . Alpha Pi Mu JOAN MARIE MULLEN. A.B. Oakland Social Studies Student teaching . . , Class activities . . . Student body V-54 i KATHLEEN LARRONDE MURPHY, A.B. Studio City Education Resident Government . . , SCTA , . . Campus Day -IUDITH MARIE NEUBERGER, A.B. Emeryville Social Studies SCTA . . . IRC . . . Spanish Club . . . ci never-to-be forgotten climax ANNE San Francisco O'KEEFI5, A.B. Psychology Resident Activities Social Committee . . Campus Day . . . ' 1 l iw ANNE KATHLEEN OLIVER, A.B. Clear Lake Highlands English Legion of Mary . . . Spiritual Affairs Council . . . Alpha Theta Epsilon SUSAN Alameda Social Committe Seniors JANE PALMER, A.B. Education e . , . SCTA . . . Campus Life Achievement . . . 111 0- I 'fi MARIE WRIGHT PAPENDICK, A.B. Oakland Music-Education Class Activities . . . Mu Phi Epsilon . . . Campus Day GLORIA MARIE PERRY, A.B. Sunol Education Class Activities . . . Campus Day . . . USO Achievement . . . 112 Seniors ELZA LOUANA PAUL, A.B. Oakland Biological Sciences Campus life . . . Alpha Phi Alpha . . . Class Activities Graduate Record Exams and Comprehensives , . . BARBARA ANN PHELAN, A.B. Mill Valley Spanish Campus Day . . . Spanish Club . . . Class Activities CLOANNE BARBARA PI-IELAN, A.B. San Gabriel Art SCTA . . . Resident Government . . . Children of Mary Seniors fin 'F MARGARET JOYCE PHILLIPS, A.B. Bakersfield English Excalibur Editor, 1960 . . . Student Government . . . Alpha Theta Epsilon . . - come too quicklq BARBARA JEAN POSEDEI., A.B. Vallejo Education Class activities . . . Student teaching . . . Student body Xena' 'Q' THERESE ANN PORCELLA, A.B. Modesto Biological Sciences Spiritual Affairs Council . . . Children of Mary . . . Resident Activities IRENE ANNE QUESADA, A.B. Exeter Political Science I.R.C .... Choral . . . Excalibur J . Fi S3 THERESA CARMEN RAMIREZ, A.B. San Francisco Spanish Italian Club . . . Residents . . . Class Activities Achievement . . . 113 Seniors ,, .. ll JOAN PATRICE RITCHOTTE, A.B. Philadelphia French Choral . . . Spanish Club . . . Campus Day BARBARA LINOM ROSE, A.B, Alameda Education Choral . . . Spanish Club . . . Social Committee Strains of pomp ond Circumstonceu . . . DIANE MARGERY ROSE, A.B. Oakland Interdepartmental Choral . . . Italian Club . . . SCTA Achievement . . . ll4 DOREEN ANNE ROSE, A.B. Oakland Interdepartmental Choral . . , SCTA . . . Italian Club 4 V . - , i JOAN MARIE ROSENBOHM, A.B. San Francisco Chemistry Spiritual Affairs Council . . . Mendelians . . Toy Dance U bk Qu, ' . l ' ':,, 1 BARBARA JOAN RUDDY, A.B. Modesto Education House President . . . Student Government Social Committee CAROL SAWDEY, A.B. Berkeley English Campus Life . . . Alpha Theta Epsilon . . . Campus Day . . . echoes of the Almo Moter Seniors MARTHA ANN SCHMIDT, A.B. Oakland Education SCTA . . . Choral . . . MENC l ANGELA MARY SHERWOOD, A.B. Oakland Symphony Forum . . . Alpha Theta Epsilon . . . CHN Mirror English-Speech KATHLEEN THERESA SIMON, A.B. Berkeley Social Work Masquers . . . Social Committee . . . Campus Day Achievement . . . 115 exif Et 4 ELEANOR CAROLAN SMITH, A.B. Oakland Art-Education SCTA . . . Campus Day . . . Class Activities fi Seniors PATRICIA ELLEN STEFFANI, A.B. Los Gatos Mathematics Executive Board . . . Xi Eta Zeta . . . Resident Activities Colorful hoods . . . ANGELA MARTHA SUNDBERG, A.B, El Cerrito Social Wcnrk Social Committee . . . Senior Activities . . . Campus Day Achievement . . . 116 A M 8 V fy Y l l J i OLGA TAROS, A.B, Oakland Interdepartmental Spanish Club . . . Choral . . . Social Committee PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR, A.B. Berkeley English Italian Club . . . YCS . . . Alpha Theta Epsilon Seniors in it ,A it la Ye in in gif' S- RUTH ELAINE TESHERA, A.B. Hayward Interdepartmental Orientation Committee . . . SCTA . . . Social Committee im Iii wfi..-f, it n MARLENE TOSCANI, A.B. Reno Physical Education Social Committee . . , RA . . . Campus Day . . . toissels moved from right to left JOYCE LORRAINE VALENCIA, A.B. Pleasant Hill Social Studies SCTA . . . Tau Delta Gamma . . . Italian Club 1 I i LAVERNE VENTURA, A.B. Hawaii Interdepartmental Alpha Theta Epsilon . . . Campus Day . . . Resident Life MARY LUCILLE VETLESEN, A.B. Alameda Interdepartmental SCTA . , . Social Committee . . . ASCHN President Achievement , . . IIT B. A.'s cmd Credentials. . . ,411 . BETTY ARLENE VIETTI, A.B. Mt. Shasta English-Drama Campus Day . . . Masquers . . . Spanish Club If ANTONIA THERESE VOGEL, A.B. Oakland Psychology-Education NFCCS . . . Social Committee . . . Choral ev bg' JULIE ANN WELLINGTON, A.B. Auburn Spanish Residents . . . Class activities . . . Campus Day A few M.R.S.'s, too. . . ANNE KATHERINE WUELFING, A.B. MAUREEN ANN WRIN, A.B. Oakland Music BARBARA COLEMAN ZIMMERMAN, A.B. Walnut Creek Speech Correction Mu Phi Epsilon . . . Tau Delta Gamma . . . Oakland Chemistry Social Committee . . . SEC . . . House Oliicer Class Officer Mendelians . . . RA . . . German Club Achievement , . . 118 SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Marlene Candell, A.B. Catherine de Andreis, A.B. Josephine Okasaki, A.B. Carolyn Delbo Oliver, A.B SUZANNE ZIMMERMAN RADER, A.B. Oakland Physical Education RA . . . Social Com .... Orientation Com. SENIOR RECITALIST Anne Wuelhng is only one of the many senior achievers who brought honor and glory to their class. eniors Achievement Honor Societies fu' 'W-S' -R-iff--Y 'ff f wf:'f-fer ver A-Y-fr Sister M. Madeleine Rose, Dean, announces honors. TAU DELTA GAMMA: Encouraging students to achieve and maintain high scholarship, this Greek-letter honor society accepted students who carried fifteen units with grades of A or B during the semester. Students having membership for six semesters received life memberships and were awarded a pin inscribed with the year of their graduation at the final student body assembly. FALL SEMESTER RECIPIENTS of Tau Delta Gamma pins smile proudly. Left to right: FIRST ROW: Nancy Noon, Janet Cogorno, Mary Zink, Muriel Freitas, Judy Sorem, Cloanne Phelan, Barbara Kral. SECOND ROW: Sandy Holle, Carol Wells, Marie Armenino, Pat Dombrink, Ann Marie Joyce, Anne 'TT C'7 120 KAPPA GAMMA PI Junior award winner Mary Burke beams happily on hearing of the honor. The college authorities grant membership in this National Scholastic and Activity Honor Society of Catholic Women's Colleges to graduates who combine high scholarship with activities that render service to the college, fulfilling the Society's purpose, according to its national constitution: to set a higher standard of character, scholarship, service, and leadership by emphasizing the value of scholarly endeavor, and by making active and concerted effort for the maintenance of Catholic educational ideals. Mary, having shown outstanding promise of becoming a member of the Society upon graduation, was selected by faculty and students to receive the Junior Award. Wuelling, Martha Callaghan. THIRD ROW: Betty Arden, Kay Kirley, Connie Welsh, Sharon Faulkner, Joyce Valencia, Helen Theis. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Fleischman, Judy Boyle, garolyn Harley, Barbara Menietti, Pat Dignan, Mary Louise atton. I Z- CB Di Gamma Mu New members of the National Social Sciences Honor Society were elected on the basis of their high scholastic record and the completion of at least twenty units in the social sciences with su- perior grades On Baccalaureate Day, the Chap- ter conferred an award on a student who had distinguished herself 1n the social sciences. l 0 1 y 1 lyy yyn at f J PI GAMMA MU Left to fight if I, j Q I Joan Hiatt, Sue Burke Judy Gorman Alpha Phi Alpha The History Honor Society recognized the achievement of students who combined superior work in history with a good scholastic average. In the first semester, club members enjoyed a tour of the aircraft carrier, U.S.S. Midway, then stationed in Alameda. ALPHA PHI ALPHA. Front row, left to right: Ca- Lou Hatton Third row Carol Wells Ann Marie rolyn Harley, Bonnie Danielson, Marice Bezdek, Mar- Joyce Helen Theis Phyllis Riley Charlene Dennis tha Callaghan, Ida Giubergia, Eleanor Lawford. Second Mary Zink Nancy Flaherty Kay Kirley Marie A row Patricia Sauer, Sharon Faulkner, Ginny Buonac- manino Barbara Zimmerman Pat Christman Betty corsl Sue Burke, Eileen Brosnan, Judy Gorman, Mary Arden ' Pi Deltcl Phi I Etc: Zeta The Mathematics Honor Society's purpose is to foster appreciation of the cultural values of mathematics, par- ticularly in relation to other fields and its contribution to our civilization. Sponsored in cooperation with the University of San Francisco's math club were lectures including Modern Aspects of the Theory of Num- bers by the University of California's Dr. Dana Scott. Students participated in field trips to inspect such equipment as the computer and bevatron. PI DELTA PHI, left to right: Barbara Menietti, Ann Marie Joyce, Connie Missimer, Edy Ro- nay, Marilyn Lambert, Marice Bezdek, Mary Burke, Sue Robi- son, Marie Bader. Achievement . . . 122 Furthering interest and appreciation of French cul- ture, the National French Honor Society conducted its meetings and informal lunch gatherings in that lan- guage. It supplied room 43 with French literature and magazines for public useg it hoped, someday, to create a French library. , gg? ' B XI ETA ZETA, left to right Julie Chargin, Mary Ellen Brady Kathy Cummins, Judy Blout Janet Mullins, Connie Welsh Ginny Simpson, Eileen Fitzgerald Barbara Rodrigues, Leah Leonard Beth Rankin, Marcia Grosse 4 MU PHI EPSILON. Left to right, standing: Jeanne Winn, Nancy Noon, Sandra Bullins, La Verne Cardoza, Marge Thompson, Gail Petersen, Marie Papendick, Vir- ginia Gibson. Seated: Diane Zen- nie, Maureen Chambers, Kathyann Andersen, Claire Mulgrew, Anne Wuelflng, Geraldine Woods. Mu Phi epsilon A professional panhellenic sorority, the Music Honor Society pledged members of Alpha Pi Mu Music So- ciety, sponsored a Musical Home Tour in October for the benefit of the Graduate Scholarship Fund, and presented a reception and musical program to patrons in Durocher Hall's Blue Room. High standards of mu- sicianship distinguished this society during the school year. 6-4 .. 4 .. 1 :ax . 1 . Alpha Pi Mu The Music Department Society, made up of partici- pants in the school's music program, including choral and orchestra, encouraged the sharing of talent, inter- change of ideas, and mutual assistance in planning and producing programs. Half Hours of Music were pre- sented for the student body's benefit, and the privilege of ushering at opera and symphony performances was granted. '-14. 'bl 7195: T77 ALPHA PHI MU. First row, left to right: Lynne Garibotti, Kathy Olsen, Nancy Noon. Sec- ond row: Jeanne Winn, Gail Petersen, Bev Craviero, Maureen Maggiora, Joan Kral, Geraldine Woods, Martha Wright, Joyce Cole. Third row: Judy Sorem, Annie Nunes, Judy Boyle, Leo- nore Selk, Sandy Miraglia, Mari- dell Owen, Eleanor Heide, Betty Jean Bloom, Maureen Chambers. Achievement . . . 123 Alpha Theta Epsilon A stimulus and a source of pleasure to the stu- dent interested in English and American literature and language, this honor society sponsored a series of lectures by faculty and guest speakers. Isabelle Wfilder, sister of well known playwright and author Thornton Filder, was a warmly received guest speaker. Senior seminar students read their papers, through the club's program, to interested faculty members and students. A faculty tea held in Feb- ruary was well attended by both students and fac- ulty. it W SENIOR ENGLISH MAJOR, Colleen Mitchell will attend Washington University in Saint Louis next fall on a National De- fense Fellowship. ALPHA THETA EPSILON. Back row, left to right: Barbara Kral, President, Marice Bezdek, Diane D'Orazi, Agnes Wolohan, Edy Ronay, Pat Christman, Barbara Wisnewski. Front row: Marie Badet, LaVerne Ventura, Lana Halstead, Lynn Perry, Cecelia Tutt, Lorraine Fraga, Mary Burke, Kathy Oliver. Achievement . . . 124 r 'fi .ll 'VF . I' fi -.-I Q3 gs-rm C7 at Rial? 'aw CANDIDATES FOR THE CAMPUS DAY QUEEN CONTEST, freshman Jill Whittle, sopho- more Judy Sorem, senior Rochelle La Fleche and junior Joanne Rose add a little more beauty to St. Francis' Court on a lovely Spring afternoon. To help elect their candidate, each class, from October to April, devised ingenious ways of earning money for the Missions. The collection of newspapers, rags, coat hangers, and Blue Chip stamps and the sale of cake, candy and pizza were obvious re- minders of constant support. The final week of campaigning revealed many well-guarded secrets of money-raising, such as the construction of Easter baskets, class dinners and dances and car-washing and shirt ironing for fellows from St. Mary's, USF, and Santa Clara. Queen Joann Rose, with the other lovely members of her court, reigned over the Coronation Ball on April twenty-third bringing a hectic six months of money raising to a fun-filled close. Achievement JOANNE ROSE Second Finalist, USF Mardi Gras Junior joanne Rose represented Holy Names in the University of San Francisco's search for a Mardi Gras Queen. The girls were introduced at a party in their honor and voting was done during the two-day Mardi Gras celebration at the Sheraton-Palace Hotel. Joanne reigned among the lovelies of the royal court as first runner-up. VICKI McCOSKER Rose of Delta Sig Freshman, Vicki McCosker, started her first year at CHN in a burst of glory by reigning as the Rose Queen of the USF chapter of Delta Sigma Pi. As Rose Queen she represented this business fraternity in the University of San Francisco's Homecoming Queen Contest and was a member of the royal court. Achievement . . . 126 the titled class comes to Holq Names Acknowleclq ments Having lived with this book for over a year now, the 1961 EXCALIBUR has, in a sense, become an integral part of my life. I have watched it snowball from a chance conversational remark into a one hundred and forty page account of college life. I have watched you in your pursuit of excellence, analyzed your actions, and syn- thesized my reactions with the end result of a journalistic publication which I hope you will enjoy. It is not easy for one person to produce a book representative of many and I have not done it alone. I can't begin to thank the wonderful people who gave up hours of their time when it was most needed. Most especially may I thank my staff, Sue Burke, Patt Zambukos, Carolyn Harley, Eileen Brosnan and Maureen Chambers, for sacrificing their time fand social lifej to meet the demands which publishing a book of this kind produces. All has not been sheer work however. Amid the deadlines, there were wedding showers-utterly surprising, but nonetheless delightful. The staff learned to work to- gether and produce under pressue. Brainstorming became popular-especially when deadlines drew close. We learned to live on coffee and pretzels way into the wee hours of the morning and became proficient in all phases of yearbook production. I have gained much from my association with the yearbook and come to a rather belated realization of the infinite opportunities offered for the pursuit of excellence. I am especially indebted to the many individuals who responded cheerfully to my requests for their help, to Sister Marian Leona, our moderator, for her enthusiasm and ingenuity which extricated us from many a morale slump, to Mr. Rubalcava and Warren of Keith Cole Studios, who good naturedly put up with my rush orders for special pictures, to Mr. McCaffrey and the staff at Mirror-Graphic for their ready advice and helpful suggestions, to our extremely generous Patrons and Advertisers without whom we would never have been able to produce this edition, and a very big thank you to my wonderful family who put up with my ill humor and pre- occupation whenever a deadline drew near. It has been wonderful working for you and with you. Thank you for the opportunity. Pat Dignan Christman Editor Acknowledgments . . . 127 Pa Dotrons generous . . . well-wishing . . . thoughtful Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Adams Paul Ahearn Caesar Ancillotti Joseph E. Andrews Charles E. Anzinger Howard C. Barling James R. Barry R. C. Beckwith Guy Bellini George Bertain, Sr. L. F. Boldenweck Herman Botelho Fred T. Brandt J. M. Brown Ralph E. Brown Francis Burke Mrs. Veronica Burke Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Caiocca, Jr. George B. Cannon Mr. and Mrs. B. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. A. Chargin Mr. and Mrs. George Chramosta Mr. and Mrs. Laurence D. Christman Mr. E. H. Clare Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs D. N. Cronin Harold V. Cusick Edward T. Davies james G. Dignan William S. Ferency W. W. Field Joseph Firpo R. E. Frazer Emil Frederich Mr. and Mfsf Elden C. Friel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Galvin August Garcia C. Garibotti Cyril R. Gilfether Judge and Mrs. F. Good Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Gould Mrs. Marcia Hart Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Haviland Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Hight Dr. and Mrs. F. Husser Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kral . Frank Krok Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Louis Lagomarsino Mrs. Margaret Ford Lawford Missy Leonard, Cathy O'Dea Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Lester trons . . 128 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alice B. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Ellis Louie Charles H. Lynch Maurice Maggiora julio Maraccini Lawrence Marcone Rudolph Martella john H. Mayer Charles H. McCoy McDaniel George McLoughlin H. T. Meader Robert L. Meek Robert R. Miller Bryon Missimer Eldrid W. Murphy Juanita L. Murphy Mr . and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . and Mrs. . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs James W. Mulgrew H. Carroll Nixon Martin T. O'Dea Laurence M. O'Donnell George B. Olson Olliver Orrick Leo Ostaggi Donald A. Pearce Gene Pessagno joseph A. Phelan Charles F. Pierce Wilbur A. Pope Adelard Racicot Frank Ramezzano Mr. and Mrs: Henry H. Ritchotte Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Harold S. Rose Frank E. Sabatte Charles P. Sauer Lawrence Simon Charles E. Smith Mr. Mary Carolan Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs V. J. Spellman William Theis Edward T. Thoreson Hubert Trinidade Laurie Tryfores Mr. and Mrs. William Ventura Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vietti Mrs. Claire Violich Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogel H. R. Watson Everett Welliver D. Williamson William Wrin Martin S. Wright John T. Zambukos Advertising Directortf APPLIANCES Paramount Electric Company ...... BANKS Bank of America .... Hibernia Bank .... CATERERS Miralgia Catering Company CONTRACTORS J. E. Roberts Company .... McGuire and Hester ..... DAIRY PRODUCTS Berkeley Farms ......, DEPARTMENT STORES Mazmarfs Department Store ....... FURNITURE Lexicon Store .. 135 131 137 132 138 136 137 132 132 The EXCALIBUR staff hopes that this directory will aid students in locating nearby businesses which offer services the students wish to use, and aid advertisers by repaying their investment with CHN's patronage. Refer to the indicated page for each advertisement. JEWELERS PRINTERS Delmas and Delmas ..... .... 1 51 H. F. Foster Printing Company .... 154 M ARKETS Morgan Printing Company ....... 137 P ' ' C .... . Lynch and Martella Delicatessen. . .155 West Coast rmtmg Ompany 131 Piedmont Grocery Company ....... 136 Ultra-Lucca Delicatessen ......... 151 MORTUARIES C. P. Bannon Mortuary .......... 155 Piedmont Memorial Chapel ....... 130 PUBLIC UTILITIES Pacific Telephone Company ....... 158 STATIONERS Associated Stationers Inc. ......... 156 MUSIC Best Music Company .... .... 1 50 TIRE COMPANIES MEAT East Bay Tire Company .....,.... 154 C 8: M Meat Company ..... ..,. 1 57 PHARMACIES TYPEWRITERS High Street Pharmacy .... .,.. 1 32 TYPeWf1fef Doctors ' ' ' '136 Guy's Drug Store ....... .... 1 35 Mullen's Rx Pharmacy .... .... 1 55 WOMENS APPAREL The Pill Box ........... .... 1 54 Louise's ............ ..... 1 36 Stier Drugs .... .... .... 1 5 1 The Little Daisy ..... ..... 1 50 Congratulations to the Seniors We ifff at .f yfffia fgvafvf 7-L1 1761 Cfiffffcfi fl Fromf the A U9 J.RLB5Q5l2RY co. P.o. fax 126 XX Terminal Islancl, Calif. TErminal 3-2471 Distributors of X! PRIORITY TUNA .. . M, Stops IN QUALITY I I M. ' .L K Lfffiifff Advertising . . 129 ,Liv yan 'X the Little Daisy 5,4 c,,ff51 4,144 3 Ba d 8. Orchest a I str ments Con Org s W'nter P'anos Stereo H'-F' T pe Record s Co plete Sh t Mus'c Department Od byPh Teens and Women's Apparel HEADQUARTERS FOR LANZ Xlg 60 I I MONTCLAIR 2020 Mountain Blvd. LAKESHORE 3433 Lakeshore ' -Izmsf 1 d7 Cl'f TEQ- al reaid Oln e e ami udic fore . . I1 I' I1 U I1 an ' l I ' I I' G el' I11 ee I Free Parking Across The Street r er one X X ! 548 ree , Oaklan , a I .,' 2024 Best wishes to DANVII-I-E PAT DIGNAN CHRISTMAN 356 Hartz Ave SENIORS COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF 1964 JOHN J COX PIEDMONT MEMORIAL CHAPEL Loretta D Cox Edw T Donnelly 1 SFX .W 45 gg' S OLymplc 8 0220 4016 Howe Oakland CONGRATULATIONS TO THE :seq 'ria . . , I Ad ti' ...13O DELMA Wann ,sr-+5 -jf M SALADS COLD MEATS COOKED FOODS U tra Lucca DELICATESSEN 8. RAVIOLI FACTORY 3838T I g phA OLy pc33787 9637E 14thSt t TR clcl26311 SENIORS Prescription Pharmacists STIER DRUG CO. Glencourt 1-6900 3407 Lakeshore Avenue Oakland California Compliments of BANK OF AMERICA WEST COAST PRINTING COMPANY 130 Fourth Street Oakland California Hlgate 4-2657 Com pllments STUDENT BODY Best Wishes to the Class of 'I961 THE COLLEGE OF THE HOLY NAMES MEN'S ORGANIZATION WE HOPE TO SEE YOU AT OUR FOURTH ANNUAL BAR B Q September 24 1961 AI M LEXICON STORE Hlgh Street Pharmacy House of Fine Maple PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 5 P b LA5 5615 4248M Ath Bld AN 'I T335 Fenton Mulk Glass MAZMAN S DEPARTMENT STORE Yardage Slmpllclty Patterns Keds jun M 5 3731 M A th BI d KE 4 9145 OAKLAND 'W 1 - I aria O 1 619 an a Io ac r ur v . Oakland 5 ' .' 'II LIZE IN YVl'ilJlJlNlI Il'I' o n o I ' MPLETE CATERING smrw :- 263 BANCROFT AVENU ' AN LEANDIIO, CALI . ac r ur v . - ONE RES! . ' P - 210 N 3 1 EH' In Compliments to the Class of 1961 I C. P. BANNON MORTUARY 6800 East Fourteenth Street Oakland, Calif. NEptune 2-101 1 l aa a so as S santa or assess From Freshman lnvestlture to Baccalaureate Day Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1961 Compliments of CLASS OF 1963 Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS with slncere Washes for Every Success COLLEGE OF THE HOLY NAMES AUXILIARY JOBBERS BROKERS EXPORTERS Passenger Truck Tractor Earth Moving Alrplane New Used Recapped EAST BAY TIRE CO. 221 Oak Street Oakland 7, California Joe M. Fuetsch, Mgr. Higate 4-8811 SOCIAL PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Wedd ng A no ce ents Bet othals lnformals Dance B ds COMMERCIAL PRINTING Stationery Envelopes Tickets Folders 2603 Grove Street Oakland TEmplebar 2 6669 THE PILL BOX Prescrlptlons Cosmetics IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1969 Mountain Blvd Olymplc 8 5800 Class of 61 Graduates Welcome to Your College ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION H. F. FOSTER PRINTING Co. Lynch 8. Martella Delicatessen In Vern s Shopping Center 501 1 Telegraph Ave Oakland Callf OLymplc 3 1393 Power and Llght Wlrlng Commercial Industrial Resldentlal GUYS DRUG STORES GUY SHAFER President Stores Nearest Campus MacArthur at 35th Ave 2000 Mountain Blvd Montclair OTH ER STORE LOCATIONS 2101 23rd Avenue 3900 Grand Avenue 1950 Frultvale Ave 3465 Frultvale Ave 2228 Broadway 1849 Park Blvd Paramount Electrlc Co 3501 MGCAffhUf Blvd Al Weber and Sons 1626 Frcmklm S1 2000 M t Bl A Business Bullt on Personal Servlce Slnce 1920 Umverslrygt 221 Pgglo OFFICE 8. WAREHOUSE Repairs--Llghtmg Fixtures 2949 East 12111 Sfreel' 4216 Telegraph Avenue OLymplc 8 0257 Phone KEllog 6 1236 MU LLENS RX PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 4001 Broadway OLymplc 3 6800 Oakland 7 O . 1 , . . . . . . , . -r , . - : - . . . . . I . . . . . a n 1 1 ' . . , - I - NOW IN OUR 59TH YEAR Serving Those Who Want the Best Hiedmont Main store, 4038 Piedmont Ave. Village Market, 5885 Broadway Ter. Gourmet Shop, 2110 Franklin St. Piedmont-Tahoma Market, Tahoma LOUISE'S OL 3-8181 OL 5-4552 OL 3-8181 Lake Tahoe Ladies and Childrens Apparel 5036 Telegraph Ave. Oakland OLympic 2-8336 The Typewriter Doctors Office Equipment 2135 Broadway Oakland TE 2 3465 Home of the World Famous HERMES TYPEWRITERS All Makes of Adding Machines and Typewrlters MCGUIRE AND HESTER Pipleline Contractors Oakland California Phone TRinldad 2-7676 Compliments of CLASS OF 1962 For the Best in . . . School Supplies-Art Supplies-Leather Goods Social Stationery-Fountain Pens EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME sou: RENTED REPAIRED AND 0F 'CE - i . . 1 I I Always Shop At ASSOCIATED STATIONERS INC 422 15th St Oakland Calif CASTRO VALLEY STORE 20948 Redwood Road I Q fi' I . Berkeley Fa rms SABATTE BROS. Fine Dairy Products Branch Offices: Walnut Creek San Mateo Hayward Santa Clara Oakland Office: 47th and San Pablo Phone Olympic 2-9924 Low Cost Automobile Loans 5 !o on first 400 MEAT NEW CARQ. 4 fo on balance of Contract USED CAR . . . 67: on first S400 2843 SAN PABLO AVENUE BERKELEY 2, CALIFORNIA THORNWALL B-3460 57a on balance of Contract ' ' THE HIBERNIA BANK San Francisco San Jose San Mateo Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I I K 1' S:-,S 'X .1 E ll .Qi ' rM..5H INVITATIONS Reasonably Priced ll ' Correctly Stzled LETTERHEADS A ENVELOPES OFFICE FORMS i' CARDS THOMAS J. CALLAIIIIAN PRINTING OF Au. KINDS Personal Attention Glvon to All Orders 440 SANSOME sr. DO 2-7943 wx Ad t g 137 What Does a College Girl ,1 Q' Want in a Job? Something more than the usual things. She wants the extras that make a job special . . . frequent raises, chances for promotion, K pleasant surroundings. She likes working with other college girls, sharing mutual interests. All of E these extras can be found '3 5' in a job with Pacific Tele- g' -.s N l N phone. Come to our employment office for details 1521 Franklin St., Oakland Pacific Telephone J. E. Roberts Company BUILDERS 4444 Piedmont Avenue, Oakland '18 Index Adams, Jeanne, 21 Ageno, Judy, 27 Ahearn, Joyce, 21, 84 Albers, Kathleen, 27, 75 Alomia, Ana, 27 Alston, Lucille, 27 Amundson, Kristine, 27, 79 Ancillotti, Audrey, 102 Andrade, Cecilia, 27 Angelo, Noreen, 27 Anderson, Carol, 43, 102 Anderson, Kathy Ann, 21, 53. 123 Andrews, Anne, 21, 70, 82 Angeli, Carole, 19 Anzinger, Charlene, 27 Arata, Mary, 27, 73 Arca, Patricia, 27 Archibald, Joanne, 17, 81, 82, 85 Arden,EHzabeth,21,75,84,120,121 Armenino, Marie, 21, 120, 121 Arri, Joan, 27, 82 Asturias, Carmen, 27 Audo, Marie, 21 Auza, Beatrice, 27 Badet, Marie, 102, 122, 124 Baeta, Marilyn, 27 Bales, Carol, 21 Banks, Theone, 102 Barbagallo, Lynn, 27 Bardini, Edna, 58, 102 Bardon, Dolores, 27 Bargiachi, Margo, 17, 76, 85 Barry, Sue, 27, 84 Bassetti, Janice, 2 1 Beckley, Elaine, 103 Beckwith, Dina, 103 Belky, Bonnie, 21 Bellini, Linda, 27 Berry, Kathleen, 27, 73, 84 Bertain, Colette, 21, 53 Bertram, Mary Anne, 17 Bettencourt, Charlotte, 21 Bezdek, Marice, 17, 44, 80, 121, 122, 12 Bloom, Betty Jean, 53, 81, 103, 123 Blout,Judy,27,122 Boersig, Pat, 103 Boltz, Irene, 81, 90, 103 Borello, Maryrose, 21 Borges, Maryjo, 27, 77, 83, 84 Borne, Denna, 21, 81 Botelho, Judy, 27 Boyle, Judith, 21, 53, 123 Bradac, Diane, 33 Bradley, Carolyn, 17, 73 Brady, Mary Ellen, 104, 122 Brain, Kitty, 21 Brandt, Lynn, 104 Brosnan, Eileen, 17, 59, 79, 81, 121 Brown, Barbara, 21, 85 Brown, Dale, 2 1 Brown, Kay, 21 Brown, Patricia, 21, 88, 93 Brusher, Jane, 27 Bullins, Sandra, 21, 123 Buonaccorsi, Virginia, 17, 58, 82, 121 Burger, Diana, 17 4 Burke, Mary, 17, 14, 44, 80, 83, 120, 122, 124 Burke, Sue, 17, 57, 121, 78, 81, 87 Burns Patricia, 27 Burrows, Sandra, 27 Caiocca, Juliann, 21, 82 Calonna, Linda, 17, 42, 81 Callaghan, Martha, 21, 120, 121, 82, 84 Cannon, Laura, 27 Cardoza, LaVerne, 21, 53, 123 Carija, Dorothy, 21 Castellanos, Marie, 104 Castro, Enid, 84 Cellini, Patricia, 27 Chambers, Maureen, 27, 73, 78, 79, 123 Chan, Carmela, 104 Chan, May Margaret, 17 Chargin, Julie, 27, 122 Chiu, Margaret K.Y., 104 Chramosta, Sharon, 27, 40 Christman, Pat Dignan, 17, 120, 121, 70, 7s,1z4,9o Cincotta, Patricia, 21 Cislini, Elaine, 27 Cloonan, Carolyn, 27 Coakley, Anne, 23, 82 Cogorno, Janet, 21, 120 Cogorno, Yvonne, 21 Cole, Joyce, 22, 53, 82, 123 Colvey, Donna, 27 Concannon, Elizabeth, 105, 47, 81, 83, 100, 101, 90 Connelly, Kathleen, 28 Conness, Carole, 105, 53 Connor, Lynne, 22, 71 Cooper, Mary, 22 Cords, Sally Y., 105 Corrie, Bonnie, 28, 88 Cosma, Bernardine, 22 Costa, Diana, 22 Couture, Mary, 28, 82 Crabtree, Nancy, 28 Craviero, Beverly, 83, 123 Cronin, Marianne, 22, 115 Cronin, Patricia, 28, 82 Crowell, Sylvia, 22 Cruz, Carole, 28, 82 Cummings, Kathleen, 28 Cummins, Kathleen, 28, 122 Cusick, Christie, 22 Dally, Merridy, 17 DaMelio, Delphine, 28, 50, 73 Danielson, Bonnie, 17, 121, 81, 85 Davies, Jacqueline, 28 Deal, Bernice, 28, 73 DeBenedetti, Donna, 19 Delgado, Imelda, 17, 81 Dennis, Charlene, 22, 84 Dolan, Rosemarie, 61 Dombrink, Patricia, 22, 120, 77 Domyancic, Barbara, 17, 71, 76, 85 Dona, Valerie, 28 Dolcini, Bernardine, 105 D'Orazi, Diane, 106, 124 Dragicevich, Lily, 17, 73, 81 Ebbesen, Cynthia, 81, 106, 76, 90 Ehling, Carol, 106 Eierman, Marilyn, 22 Elfline, Marilyn, 17 Ervin, Beverly, 22, 77, 84 Erwin, Rosalie, 53 Escobar, Mary, 106 Estrella, Geraldine, 17, 53 Faherty, Kathleen, 28 Faulkner, Sharon, 22, 120, 121, 83, 84 Felix, Clara, 22, 77, 83 Felix, Rita, 17, 83, 85 Ferency, Elizabeth, 28 Field, Valerie, 17 Firpo, Joanne, 22 Fisher, Judy, 28 Fites, Sue Dee, 22 Fitzgerald, Eileen, 17, 122 Flaherty, Nancy, 106, 121, 100 Fleischman, Marilyn, 22, 120 Fleitz, Barbara, 28, 73, 91 Fleitz, Carol, 28, 82 Fleming, Annette, 22, 82 Flood, Nancy, 17 Fogarty, Judy, 22, 15, 73 Fraga, Lorraine, 17, 33, 81, 124 Fraser, Marlene, 28 Frederich, Ellen, 17, 81, 82, 85 Freitas, Muriel, 17, 120 Freitas, Patricia, 28 Friedli, Yvette, 28 Friel, Nancy, 28 Gai, Janet, 22 Galasso, Susan, 22 Galligan, Martha, 22 Galvin, Mary, 107 Garcia, Nancy, 22, 83, 84 Garibotti, Lynne, 28, 123 Gee, Jean, 107 Gemionite, Maria, 28 George, Carol, 22 Gervasi, Marilyn, 22, 81, 82 Gerner, Kathy, 107, 75 Gibbons, Margaret, 28 Gilfether, Bernarda, 17, 14, 71 Giovanetti, JoAnn, 28 Girimonte, Carolyn, 28, 15, 70, 82 Giubergia, Ida, 17, 58, 121, 71 Giusti, Joan, 18, 93, 82 Glass, Mary Kay, 18, 93 Goin, Shelley, 28 Gomez, Eloise, 28, 79 Gonsalves, Elaine, 28 Good, Helen, 28, 40 Gorman, Judy, 18, 57, 121, 70, 77 Gould, Melanie, 18, 81 Graham, Alicia, 28 Grant, Mary, 29 Grappo, Barbara, 22, 77 Gray, Katherine, 29 Greer, Lynda, 29 Griese, Gaird, 29 Grosse, Marcia, 32, 122 Guastavino, Deanne, 22 Guesnon, Saloma, 18 Hallanan, Pat, 18 Halstead, Lana, 18, 14, 81, 85, 80, 124 Harley, Carolyn, 18, 44, 120, 121, 79 Hartman, Elizabeth, 23, 84 Hatton, Mary Louise, 23, 120, 121, 85 Haug, Judie, 23, 93, 82 Haviland, Anne, 29 Heide, Eleanor, 107, 53, 81, 123 Henderson, Carlynn, 29 Hendry, Dolores, 23, 84 Herrera, Frances, 23, 15, 53, 71 Hiatt, Joan, 121 Hight, Donna, 23 Hines, Beverly, 29, 77 Ho, Diana, 53, 107 Hoban, Susan, 15, 26, 70 Holle, Sandra, 23, 126, 84 Houlihan, Maureen, 23, 83 Hove, Valerie, 23 Hughes, Sheila, 19 Husser, Maureen, 29, 85 Huston, Margaret: 29 Ibanez, Nancy, 23 Ilardi, Diane, 18, 75, 78, 81 Irish, Katie, 29, 15 Irwin, Jeanne, 23, 75 Jackson, Patricia, 18 Johnston, Georgia, 18, 15, 70, 81 Jones, Lana, 29 Jones, Kathleen, 29, 26, 71 Jones, Pat, 23, 83 Jordan, Josephine, 29, 26 Joyce, Ann Marie, 108, 120, 121, 81, 122 Joyce, Therese, 23 Kane, Judy, 29 Kelley, Elizabeth, 18 Kelly, Rose, 72, 75, 76 Kenefick, Mary, 29, 83 Kennedy, Mary, 29, 40, 79, 91 King, Marilyn, 29 Kirley, Kathleen, 55, 108, 120, 121, 81 Klimas, Monica, 29 Knox, Patricia, 29, 73, 91 Kohl, Evelyn, 29, 77, 84 Korte, Marla, 108, 53, 70, 100 Kral, Barbara, 120, 53 Kral, Joan, 18, 53, 70, 74, 123, 124 Krok, Josephine, 23 Ladner, Sue, 109, 71, 85 Lacayo, Maria, 23, 53, 86 La Fleche, Rochele, 109, 70, 100, 125 Lagomarsino, Jessie, 18, 76, 81 Lahey, Lynne, 18 LaMalfa, Carmen, 18, 70, 71, 75, 76 Lambert, Marilyn, 29, 122 Larkin, Carol, 23 Lasky, Mary Pat, 18, 76, 90 Lawford, Eleanor, 23, 121, 81, 82, 86 Leary, Sharon, 23 Lemos, Toni, 29 Leonard, Iris, 14, 16, 44, 70 Leonard, Leah, 29, 40, 122 Lester, Mary Susan, 18, 53, 80 Levy, Margaret, 23, 74 Locke, Janis, 18 Louie, Deanna, 29 Lourdeaux, Margo, 23, 93 Lucero, Judy, 23 Luchsinger, Patricia, 29 Luis, Charlene, 29 Lundy, Patricia, 29, 82, 83 Lynch, Patricia, 29 McCaffrey, Maureen, 29 McCarthy, Bettie, 29 McCormick, Michele, 18, 14, 81 McCosker, Vicki, 29, 75, 89, 126 McEnhill, Judith, 29 McFarland, Jana, 30, 84 McGeechan, Marianne, 30 McGeever, JoAnn, 30 McGuire, Margaret, 30, 65 McGuire, Nancy, 83 McGuire, Susan, 30, 81 McGlynn, Joan, 23, 55, 74 McHale, Mary, 30 McKelly, Sharon, 30 McKiernan, Marcia, 30 McLoughlin, Patricia, 30, 47, 83 McWalters, Rita, 30 Macedo, Juanita, 30 Machado, Rosemary, 109 Mackie, Aileen, 30, 85 MacMillan, Bonnie, 23, 121 Maggiora, Maureen, 123 Mangiapane, Mary Lou, 23, 82 Maraccini, Nancy, 30 Marcone, Kathleen, 30 Marcos, Andrea, 30 Marcoux, Maria, 23 Markov, Helen, 30 Marine, Geraldine, 23 Martin, Brenda, 23 Martin, Sharon, 83 Martini, Sharon, 109 Martella, Joyce, 30 Massa, Patricia, 30 Mathewson, Phyllis, 30 Matson, Selmo, 23, 53, 84, Matsumoto, Marie, 18, 81 Matula, Jean, 18, 81 Mayer, Sandra, 30 Maymar, Linda, 30 Mead, Catherine, 30, 73 Meader, Mary Agnes, 18, 81 Meek, Elizabeth, 30 Melewicz, Melanie, 30, 83 Menietti, Barbara, 24, 120, 75, 82, 122 Merritt, Laurene, 18 Metz, DeAnne, 30 Mich, Catherine, 30 Miller, Kay, 24 Miller, Marjory, 30 Miraglia, Sandra, 18, 123 Missimer, Connie, 30, 84, 85, 122 Missimer, Marilyn, 110 Mitchell, Colleen, 100, 110, 124 Mitchell, Judie, 24, 73, 76 Morgan, Lin, 110 Mosher, Peggy, 24, 82 Mulgrew, Claire, 110, 123 Mullen, Joan, 110 Mullins, Janet, 24, 122 Murphy, Anne, 30 Murphy, Kathleen, 111, 65 Mutulo, Linda, 30 Neuberger, Judith, 49, 111 Nicolaysen, Judith, 30 Noon, Nancy, 24, 120, 53, 123 Nunes, Annie, 18, 73, 83, 123 O'Beirne, Mary Anne, 24 O'Conner, Joan, 18 O'Dea, Catherine, 18, 72, 70, 75, 76 O'Donnell, Paddy, 31 Ogburn, Lynda, 31 O'Keefe, Anne, 111 O'Keefe, Eileen, 24 Oliver, Carolyn, Delbo Oliver, Kathy, 71, 111, 124 Olsen, Kathleen, 24, 83, 123 Olson, Jean, 24 Orrick, Linda, 31 Owen, Maridell, 24, 123 Page, Marijo, 18 Palmer, Susan, 111, 81 Papendick, Marie, 112, 123 Paul, Elza, 112 Pavon, Sandra, 18 Pearce, Marianne, 18 Pepitone, Lorraine, 31 Perelli-Menietti, Carole, 31, 82, 85 Perry, Gloria, 112, 53 Perry, Jean, 31, 73 Perry, Lynn, 18, 70, 73, 75, 76, 77, 124 Pessagno, Janet, 24, 73 Peterson, Gail, 31, 123 Pezzini, Norma, 31 Phelan, Barbara, 112, 120 Phelan, Cloanne, 43, 112 Phiffer, Michele, 31, 45 Phillips, Joyce, 113, 81 Pinkwart, Nancy, 31 Pirrone, Angela, 24, 82, 83 Pisarev, Lana, 18, 81 Polley, Joan Ponce, Jeanette, 24 Ponti, Maria, 31, 82, 84 Poon, Pansy, 19 Pope, Rosalie, 31 Porcella, Therese, 113 Posedel, Barbara, 113 Prette, Carole, 24 Quealy, Mary Monica, 24 Quealy, Mary Patricia, 31 Quesada, Irene, 71, 53 Rader, Suzanne Zimmerman, 67, 119 Ramezzano, Linda, 31, 15 Ramirez, Alicia, 31 Ramirez, Teresa, 113 Rankin, Elizabeth, 24, 53, 73, 122 Ravnik, Miriam, 24, 71, 85 Redding, Ruth, 19, 82 Reilly, Carol, 19, 93, 79, 85 Reinert, Judith, 31 Reis, Bonnie Jean, 14, 19, 76 Richardson, Jeanne, 31, 82 Riley, Monica, 53 Riley, Phyllis, 24, 15, 121, 84 Rishwain, Marilyn, 19 Ritchotte, Joan Patrice, 114, 53 Roach, Mary Anne, 19, 73, 83 Robillard, Mary, 24, 77 Robison, Susan, 19, 122 Rodrigues, Barbara, 24, 15, 122 Rohan, Shelia, 31 Ronny, Edith, 19, 73, 75, 80, 122, 124, 90 Rose, Barbara, 114 Rose, Diane, 64, 114, 81, 90 Rose, Doreen, 114, 81 Rose, Joan, 15, 20, 70, 84 Rose, Joanne, 19, 76, 89, 124, 126 Rosenbohm, Joan, 114 Ross, Grayce, 31 Rubino, Joann, 31, 83 Ruddy, Joan, 115, 53, 70 Russo, Kathleen, 31, 84 Ryan, Maureen, 19 Saavedra, Lydia, 33 Sabatte, Marianne, 31, 84, 89 Sackett, Suzanne, 24 Sandersfelcl, Ann, 31 Sauer, Patricia, 19, 121, 81 Sawdey, Carol, 115 Schick, Mary Beth, 24, 73 Schmidt, Nancy, 53, 115 Schorno, Margo, 31, 81, 84 Schultz, Linda, 31, 15 Schuster, Barbara, 31, 82 Schuster, Mary Lou, 19, 70, 76, 85 Selk, Leonore, 31, 123 Seman, Joan, 31 Sherwood, Angela, 115 Shiras, Esther, 19, 83 Silva, Charleen, 19, 14, 57, 90 Silva, Donna Lee, 19 Simon, Kathleen, 115 Simpson, Virginia, 24, 122 Smith, Eleanor, 116 Smith, Kathleen, 31 Smith, Marguerite, 24 Spellman, Mary, 31 Sorem, Judith, 24, 120, 53, 84, 123, 125 Souza, Judy, 24 Srsen, Paula, 24, 15 Steffani, Pat, 116, 70, 72, 75, 76 Sundberg, Angela, 1 16 Szarleta, Alice, 31 Tabios, Patricia, 32 Takeuchi, Carol, 32 Tallarico, Suzanne, 19, 82 Tam, Helen, 19 Taros, Olga, 116 Taylor, Barbara, 19, 73 Taylor, Deanna, 25 Taylor, Pat, 116 Terranova, Linda, 32, 77 Teshera, Ruth, 117, 53, 81 Theis, Helen, 19, 120, 121, 85 Thompson, Elizabeth, 32, 76, 123 Thoreson, Suzanne, 19, 81 Tierney, Ellen Anne, 25 Tigges, Maryann, 25 Tobener, Marty, 32 Toothman, Ann, 44, 70, 72, 83 Toscani, Marlene, 117, 100 Trindade, Monica, 32 Trufant, Carol, 25 Tuft, Nancy, 32 Tutt, Cecelia, 19, 124 Valencia, Joyce L., 117, 120, 81 Ventura, Laverne, 117, 124 Vetleson, Mary, 117, 70, 71, 75, 76, 81 Viery, Carolyn, 32 Vietti, Betty, 118, 53 Vignassa, Barbara, 32 Violich, Judy, 19, 81 Vogel, Antonia, 118 Voorhies, Valerie, 32 Waller, Jane, 25, 53 Walsh, Christine, 25, 85 Ward, Patricia, 32 Waters, Marilyn, 25 Watson, Diane, 25 Weber, Diane, 25 Welliver, Barbara, 25 Wells, Carol Lou, 25, 120, 121, 84 Welsh, Connie, 19, 120, 81, 122 White, Mary, 32 Whittle, Jill, 32, 15, 125 Wilhelm, Janet, 32 Williams, Joan, 32 Williamson, Jerry, 32 Winn, Jeanne, 19, 53, 123 Wisnewski, Barbara, 19, 44, 77, 85, 124 Wolohan, Agnes, 19, 124 Wong, Rita, 19, 60 Woods, Geraldine, 32, 123 Woodward, Jo, 82 Wrin, Maureen, 46, 63, 118, 75 Wright, Martha, 32, 123 Wuelfing, Anne, 118, 120, 53, 100, 119, 123 Yates, Barbara, 32 Yrueta, Ruby, 32 Zambukos, Patt, 19, 79 Zamora, Carol, 32, 82, 84 Zanardi, Louise, 19, 93, 82 Zennie, Diane, 25, 53, 123 Zentara, Barbara, 32 Zimmerman, Barbara, 118, 121, 81, 82, 84 Zink, Mary Katherine, 25, 120, 121 Zipf, Cairn, 73, 81 vp MIRRO-GRAPHIC 4336 SAN FERNANDO ROAD GLENDALE 4, CALIFORNIA w?fSl .! fn. 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