Pomona Catholic High School - Fidelian Yearbook (Pomona, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1962 volume:

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SPORTS— PAGE 10a ' ' ' V- ■5 V DEDICA TION t Cognizant ot His unswerving dedication to the cause of peace, fully aware of His paternal confidence in the magnan- imity and potentialities of today ' s youth, and especially appreciative of His indiscriminate love and concern for souls the world over, the faculty and student body of Pomona Catholic High School humbly dedicatethe 1962FIDELIAN His Holiness Pope John XXIII PEACE through Christianity is truly a joining together of earth with heaven in that it takes man concretely, spirit and matter, intellea and will, and invites him to raise his mind above the earthly existence to the heights of eternal life which will be consummated in unend- ing happiness and peace. -Pope John XXIII 4 -fTl K- y.y ■ ' ' - H 1 — '  4 ♦ ► 4 AS A PART OF THE CAMPAIGN FOR CHRISTIAN PEACE, the Associated Student body has adopted Peace Through Understanding as the motto of Pomona Catholic High for the year 1961-62. The maxim has proved the driving force behind every spiritual, social, and academic activity on campus and beyond. As such, the FIDELAIN staff recognizes it as the very keynote to the PCH story for the current year. Therefore, this motto has been selected as a theme for this year ' s annual. understanding ... ' J Ty... lI We salute . . . RT. REV. MSGR. THOMAS P. ENGLISH Pastor of St. Joseph ' s Parish — and - f Administrator of Pomona Catholic High s we ascend the majestic stairs of the sanctuary and kneel before the throne of our Almighty God to receive the merits of our scholastic endeavors, it will not be with- out a sincere appreciation and genuine esteem for the many efforts of our beloved Pastor in our behalf. We are well aware of his tireless coficern for the welfare of our souls. We know how often Monsignor has encouraged us to advance in spiritual perfection with singleness of purpose and clarity of vision midst the the befuddling contradictions of a confused world. We watch with edification as the faithful of St. Joseph ' s Parish receive the sacraments in such large numbers on Sunday morning, and we realize that we do likewise largely because Monsignor himself had inspired the courage. 11 We cherish the blessings of the Catholic education that has been ours at Pomona Cath- olic High, and again we reflect that except for ojir Pastor ' s outstanding accomplish- ments as an administrator, these could not have been ours. We who have the privilege to be members of his flock can hope to express our thanks by participating as mature adults in all parish activities. The others of us, for whom St. Joseph ' s has become something of a second parish, are grateful for having been so privileged; we will always feel indebted for the benefits received. X m I Graduating Class of 1962 To these, Lord, give health, peace, concord, and firmness, that they may administer to the honor and glory of Thy Name. 10 ...•-•■ 12 SISTER MARY BENILDA presents the Girl of the Month Award to Annette Stahly at the November Girls ' League meeting. Alert to recognize accomplishments of PCH students in diverse areas. Sister has been quick to pub- licly acknowledge these whenever possible. The Class of 1962 wish to express their sincere gratitude to Sister Mary Benilda, Principal of Pomona Catholic High, for . . . Her personal interest in their needs and problems. Her quickness to recognize and fos- ter a wholesome ambition to achieve. Her encouragement in times of dif- ficulty. Her carefulness to indicate the im- portance of high scholastic perform- ance in terms of professional goals. Her ultimate concern for the in- terior peace and spiritual growth of each and every PCH student. REALIZING THE NEEDS of rapidly progressing methods in education. Sister Mary Benilda gives care- ful consideration to PTA projects in the hope that Pomona Catholic students may advance in pace with current trends. Here Sister discusses the purchase of an additional movie projector with PTA members Mrs. V. Moran and Mrs. J. Kelly. 13 Their words inspired us. Extensive academic preparation, professional degrees, and many years of experience account for the competence our teach- ers have remarkably displayed in their respective fields of specialization. We have had the opportunity to draw upon this richness of learning which they have in turn obtained from vari- ous sources that span the continent and beyond it — Washington, D.C., Canada, St. Louis, Chicago, Cuba, Berlin . . . The scope of the Christian apostolate, however, is n ot lim- ited to intellectual endeavors, but rather extends to the needs of the whole man with all his faculties both natural and super- natural. Mindful of their own limitations, our faculty have sought help of the Almighty. Their seeking was not in vain, for in their faith we have found a penetrating light; in their hope, an unrelenting optimism ; in their charity, a divine wisdom. SISTER MARY AMANDETTE Trigonometry . . . Algebra . . . Geometry . . . Moderator: National Honor Society . . . Girls ' Athletic Association . . . Advisor: FIDEL- IAN Business Staff . . . Head Ad- visor: Senior Class. SISTER MARYANGELIA English . . . Latin . . . Journalism ■ ■ . Advisor: Publications . . . Moderator: Key Club . . . Advisor: Senior Class. SISTER MARY BERTILIA Homemaking . . . Religion . . . Reading Skills . . . Moderator: Hometnaking Club . . . Advisor: Freshman Class. 14 REVEREND BRIAN CAVANAGH Assislcvit: St. Joseph Church . . . Religion Counselor. REVEREND JOSEPH J COKUS Assistant: St. Joseph Church . . . Athletic Director- . . . Religion . . . Latin . . . Moderator: Boys ' League . . . Chaplain: Pomona Catholic Parents Association ■ . Counselor. Their example led us on. SISTER MARY DOLORIA Typing . . . Clerical Practice . . . Driver Training . . . Moderator: Usherettes ■ . . Advisor: Senior Class. SISTER MARY DULCIA Religion . . . Advisor: Junior Class. SISTER MARY EMMANUEL English . . . Latin . . . Moderaotr: Latin Club . . . Advisor: Sophomore Class. SISTKR MARY ERMENILDA CJicmiitiy. . .Physics. . .Algebra . . .Moikrator: Qilifumia Schol- arsbif) Federation, Girls ' League, 0 emphy, Boys ' Sodaity. . . Advisor: Senior Class. SISTER MARY FILONILLA Art. . .Drafting. . .Geometry. . . Algebra. . .Moderator: Mission Club. . .Advisor: Sophomore Class. SISTER MARY FULGINETTA . French. . . Sociology. . . U. S. Histoiy. . .Moderator: French Club. Booster Club. . . Head Advisor: Junior Class. SISTER MARY MALVINA Ancient Histoiy. . .Librarian. Moderator: Girls ' Sodiditv. Advisor: Freshman Class. SISTER MARY MAXIMILIA Shorthand. . . Bookkeeping. . . English. . . Libraiy. ■ ■ Head Advisor: Fresh- man Class. SISTER MARY TERENCE English. . .Moderator: Club Council. Future Teachers Club, Pepsters. Advisor: Senior Class. SISTER MARY THOMASETTE Biology. . .Algebra. . .Moderator: Student Senate, Biology Club, Future Nurses Club. . . Head Advisor: Sophomore Class. SISTER MARY VENERANCE French. . . Religion. . . Choral. . . Glee. . . Moderator: Glee CJub. . . Advisor: Freshman Class. w  SISTER MARY MONICA, O.L.V.M. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine MRS, GLADYS OULLETTE Secretary MISS MARCYANN NOWAK Seaetary They gave without counting the cost. MRS. RAQUEL LABAT Spantsi. . Moderator: Spanish Club. - MRS. MARIA RUEHL Physical Education. . .Coach: Girls ' Sports. MRS. MARY ANN THOMPSON Civics. . .Ancient History. . . World History. . .Drama. do not ask, Lord, that Thou shouldst shed Full radiance here; Give hut a ray of peace that I may tread without fear. N vv ) V V VJ 18 If; u .K.tC A . . i J? ' ■ •■.V- ,« . . 19 ■ Graduates Class of 1962 We sought peace by labor and achieved a glmious victory. NICK VENUTO A.S.B. President S II hit Joseph Pomrina C.S.F. . .N.H.S. . .Key Club. . .Lettermen ' s Club . . .Sodality. . .Latin. . . Chemphy. . .Football. . . Freshman Vice-President . . .Sophomore Class Pres- ident. . .Junior Class Pres- ident. PATRICIA MOUND A.S.B. Secretary Saint Joseph Pomona C.S.F. . .N.H.S. . .Glee. .. Sodality. . .Boosters. . . Chemphy. . .F.N.C. . . Latin. . .Biology. . .Usher- ettes. . .G.A.A. . .C.C.D. Fidelian Staff. . .Lance. . . Business Staff. . .Basket- ball. . .Baseball. . .Class Secretary ' 60. . .Latin Award ' 59. MARIA NAUJOKAITIS A.S.B. Social Chairman Saint Joseph Pomona C.S.F. . .N.H.S. . .Glee. .. Sodality. . .Chemphy. . . F.N.C. . .Latin. . .Biology . . .Usherettes. ..Secretary, C.C.D. . .Cheer Leader. . . Basketball. . .Baseball. . . Freshman Class Secretary ' 59. . .Homeroom Secre- tary ' 59. . .Lance. . .Latin Award. . .Service. FRANK TALCOTT A.S.B. Vice-President Saint George Ontario Vice-President ' 61, Sodal- ity. . .Chemphy. . .Latin. .. Biology. . .Key Club. . . Lettermen ' s Club. . .Foot- ball. . .Basketball. . .Base- ball. . .Freshmen Class President ' 58- ' 59. . .Opti- mist Club Award ' 61. We the tenth and last coeducational class to graduate from P.C.H., pauae to look back. The four years have passed too quickly, but we are content in the realization that our class has set and achieved its goal. We had our share of book carrying and shoe shining as freshmen in ' 5 8, but to us, high school was an exciting new adventure. A LANCE reporter noted that John Norr actually enjoyed the loads of homework, Frank Talcott relished the rush in the hallways, Gerry Kinkle Appreciated the nuns ' getting right down to work. Larry McDonald (and he hasn ' t changed) found the lunch bell an indispensable asset. We came out on top in the candy drive that year, and finished a close second in supporting the missions. Our first day as sophomores confirmed the rumor that P.C. was going all-girls, but the change didn ' t affect us much. Mike LeDoux ' s Strontium 90 in the Teeth cap- tured first prize in biology in the annual science fair and thus earned for us the respect of upperclassmen. Our talent Spartacular won acclaim despite wobbly moustaches and a nodding curtain-ringer. But our most cherished pride con- sisted in furnishing a tabernacle for our Lord in the renovated chapel. We were remarkably intrepid as juniors. What other class could successfully sponsor a car wash on a rainy day. ' Plenty of gumption and plain hard work went into staging Our American Heritage, and who ' ll ever forget the sight of John Baker in pink satin breeches, or Ed Gomez ' plat- inum curls? Ring Day evoked the excitement of being al- most seniors, but it brought with it the sober realization of the responsibilities involved in being the leaders of the A.S.B. Our senior year has been a most memorable one, crowded with events, honors, memories. The boys, although nearing extinction at P.C, made a melodious last stand in the oper- etta The Gypsy, and proved that quality is more important than quantity. The senior play, May Crowning, and all the other activities and privileges reserved for seniors culminated with graduation, so wonderful and yet somewhat sad, because it marked the last time we would be together as a class. Indebted to many, we close this chapter in our lives hum- bly grateful, confident that our way of life shall testify to this gratitude. JACK ROACH Senior Class President Saint George 0 !tario N.H.S. . . . Latin . . . Let- termen ' s Club , . . Track . . . Class Vice-President ' 60 . . . Class President ' 61 . . . Latin Award ' 60. RUSSELL JONES Class Vice-President Smiii Joseph Pomona . Sodality, Treas- . . Chemphy . . . Treasurer, Biol- , . Civil Defense Key Club . . . Homeroom Secretary ' 59 . . • Boys ' State Representa- tive ' 61. N.H.S. . . urer ' 61 . Latin . . , ogy ' 59 . Chairman CORALYN MOONEY Senior Class Secretary Sa nl iWargaret China C.S.F. . Sodality . Chemphy Latin . . Homemaking . . . Usherettes N.H.S. . . . Treasurer ' 61 . F.T.C. . . . Biology . . . Boosters G.A.A. . . . C.C.D. . . . Business Staff . . . Lance . . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . Honor- able Mention Poetry Con- test ' 60 . . . Latin Award ' 59, ' 60, ' 61 . . . Service Award. EILEEN DUFFY Senior Class Treasurer Our Lady of Assumption Claremont C.S.F. . . . N.H.S Glee . . . Sodality . . . Chemphy . . . Vice-President ' 59 French . . . Usherettes . . . G.A.A. . . . Drill Team . . . Mascot ' 61 - ' 62 . . . Sophomore Class Treasurer . . . Homeroom President ' 58 . . . First Place John Child ' Walker Memorial . . . State Final Exchange Club Talent Contest. SUSAN ADAMS Stiitit Jose ih Pomona C.S.F. ..Sodality. ..N.H.S. Usherettes... Homemaking Lance. . .Drill Teani. . . C.C.D. . G.A.A. . .F.T.C. Latin. . .Chemphy. . .Boost- ers. . .Latin Certificate ' 59, •60. f EMILY ALATORRE Sumd Heart Pomona Usherettes. . .C.C.U. . Glee Club. CHERYL ALLRED Our Lady of Assumption Claremont C.S.F. . .N.H.S. . .Latin... Sodality. . .Red Cross. . . Chemphy. . .F.T.C. . .Span- ish. . .Usherettes. .. Boost- ers. . .Treasurer ' 61. . . G.A.A. . .Flagster, , .Horre- roorr President ' 59. . . Horreroorr Secretary ' 61 . . .Homecoming Princess ' 62 . .Senior Girls ' League Representative ' 61. JOHN ANDERSON Our Lady of Assumption Claremont MICHAEL ANDERSON Holy Name of Mary San Dimas C.S.F. . .N.H.S. . . Key Club. . .Sodality. . .Dran.a . . .Cheniphy. . .Latin. . . Latin Certificate ' 59, ' 60. MAGDALENA AUBEL Holy Name of Mary San Dimas Usherettes. . .Glee Club. JOHN BAKER Saint Dorothy Glendora C.S.F. . .N.H.S. . .Key Club. . .Sodality. . .Latin . . .Health Council. . . Chemphy. . .Biology Club . . .Homeroom President ' 60, ' 61. . .First place, Sci- ence Fair ' 60. . . Latin Award ' 59, ' 60. 22 WAYNE BARTOSH Saint Joseph Pomona Sodality. . .Spanish. . Chemphy. VALLERIE BENNETT Saint George Ontario C.S.F. . .N.H.S. . .Latin President ' 61. . .C.C.D. . . Secretary, Sodality ' 61. . . Chemphy. . .Homemaking . . .Usherettes. . .Boosters . . .G.A.A. . .News Editor, Lance. . .Latin Award ' 60 . . .A.S.B. Publicity Chair- man. MARY ANNE BLACKMAN Saint Joseph Pomona Sodality. . .Chemphy. . . Secretary, Biology . . . Homemaking. . .Boosters . . .Usherettes. . .G.A.A. . . Treasurer, Glee. . .Drill Team. . .Secretary, Home- room ' 60. . .Typing Award ' 61. . .Girls ' League Rep- resentative ' 59- ■ .Service Award ' 60. GERALD BOGACZYK Saint Joseph Pomona Sodality. . .Chemphy. . . Lettermen ' s. . .Latin. ..Key Club. . .Football. ..Basket- ball. . .Baseball. HAZEL BOSWELL Saint Joseph Pomona Sodality. . .Red Cross. . . F.N.C. . .Spanish. . .Latin . . .Homemaking. . .Usher- ettes. . .Boosters. . .G.A.A. . . .C.C.D. . .Glee Club. JOAN BOYENS Our Lady of Assumption Claremont Sodality. . .F.T.C. . .Boost- ers. . .Biology. . .Home- making. . .Drill Team. . . G.A.A. ..C.C.D... Usher- ettes. . .Glee. . .Basketball . . .Volleyball. JACKLIN BREWER Saint Joseph Pomona Sodality. . .Red Cross. . . Homemaking. . .Boosters . . .G.A.A. . .Drill Team. EMERLINE BRIONES Our Lady of Guadalupe Chino Sodality. . .President ' 61, Spanish. . .Sports Chair- man, G.A.A. . .C.C.D. . . Boosters. . .Usherettes. . . Poetry Award. . .Service Award ' 60, ' 61 MARI BUCKLEY Saint Joseph Pomona Sodality. . .Red Cross. . . Spanish. . .G.A.A. . .Home- making. . .Drill Team. . . Usherettes. . .Boosters. . . Lance. . .Fidelian. 23 JOHN CALDERAS Saint Joseph Pomona N.H.S. ..Secretary ' 61, So- dality. . .Mission. . .Key Club. . .Drama. ..Lance... Fidelian . . . Biology . . . Spanish. . .Chemphy. . . Lettermen ' s Club. . .Band . . .Homeroom President ' 59, ' 60. . .Student Senate ' 59, ' 60. . .Third Place, Science Fair ' 60. . .Youth Co-ordinating Councir61. BERNADETTE CARO Our Liufy of Assumption Claremont N.H.S. . .Sodality. . .Latin . . .Homemaking. . . Usher- ettes. . .Boosters. . .Senior Class Representative, G.A. A. . .C.C.D. . .Flagster. . . I Girl ' s League Senior Rep- resentative ' 61. . .Hospital- ity Committee, G.A. A. . . Latin Award ' 59, ' 60. . . Honorable Mention, Im- maculate Heart Essay Con- test ' 58. R. i % J HOPE CARPI O Sacred Heart Pomona Sodality. . .Usherettes. . . Spanish. . .G.A. A. . .Boost- ers. . .Homemaking. . . Flagsters. . .C.C.D. ..Glee Club. THOMAS CHIRIACO Saint Margaret Oiino Sodality. . .Latin. . .Biology . . .Yell Leader. . .Home- room President ' 60. . . Service Award ' 59. RONALD CIMORELLI Saint George Ontario Sodality. . .Spanish. ..Bio- logy. . .Key Club. . .Track. NANCY CLARK Saint Joseph Pomona C.S.F. . .N.H.S. . .Glee... Homemaking. . .G.A.A. .. Health Council. . .F.N.C. . . Chemphy. . .Usherettes. .. Spanish. . .Cheer Leader . . .Sodality. . .Volleyball . . .Softball. . .Freshman Girl of Year. . .First Prin- cess of Barbecue ' 59. JOHN CHAPMAN Saint Joseph Pomona Sodality. . .Biology. . .Latin . . .Key Club. MARY CHOLEWA Saint Joseph PomoiM Sodality. . .Red Cross. . . Health Council. . .Latin. .. Biology. . .Homemaking . . .Usherettes. . .G.A.A... C.C.D. . .Glee. . .Business Staff . . . Drill Team . . . Boosters. . .Vice President Youth Co - ordinating Council . . . Homeroom Secretary ' 61 . . . Service Award ' 59. I r ' TERESA CLARK Saint Joseph Pomona Secretary ' 61, C.S.F. . . N.H.S. .. Sodality... Chem- phy. . .F.N.C. . .Drama. .. Usherettes. . .Boosters. . . G.A.A. . .Glee. . .Drill Team. . .Homeroom Pres- ident ' 59. . .Homeroom Secretary ' 61. . .Freshman Girl of Year ' 58. . .First Place Talent Contest ofEx- change Club ' 60. . .Na- tional Essay Anthology Award. DAVID CONEJO Sacred Heart Pomona Sodality. . .Spanish. . . Biology . . . Lettermen ' s Club. . .Football. . .Base- ball. . .Basketball. i KATHRYN CONNELLY 1 Our Lady of Assumption ! Clamnont Sodality. . .Spanish. . . Homemaking. . .Boosters . . .Usherettes. ..Chemphy . . .Glee Club. . .Home- room Secretary ' 58. MICHAEL CORMICAN Saint Joseph Pomomi Chemphy. . .Sodality. . . Latin. . .Biology. . .Letter- men ' s Club. . .Football. . . Basketball. CATHERINE COOPER Saint Joseph Pomona Homemaking. . .F.N.C. . . Sodality. ..Biology. . .Ush- erettes. . .Boosters. ..Latin . . .Drill Team. . .Glee Club. X ROSEMARY CUCCIA Our Lady of Lourdes Montclair Spanish. . .Usherettes. . Sodality. . .Boosters. . G.A.A. STEPHEN CUILHE Saint Joseph Pomona French. . .Chemphy. . Biology. . .Key Club. . Altar Boy ' 58. SUSAN CUMINS Our Lady of Lourdes Montclah Club Reporter, C.S.F. . . . N.H.S. . . . Prefect Sodal- ity ' 61 . . . Vice-President YiO, Mission . , . Chemphy . . . Latin . . . Secretary ' 60, French Club . . . Bi ology . . . Usherettes . . Boosters . . . G.A.A. . . C.C.D. . . . Fidelian . . Feature Editor, Lance . . Latin Certificate ' 60 . . Essay Anthology ' 60. WILLIAM EVEN Saint Joseph Pomona Latin Club. . .Biology. . . Basketball. ..Altar Boy ' 59. ROSALIE DAVALOS Scihil Frances of Rome Azusa Mission. . .Drill Team. . . Usherettes. . .Homemak- ing. . .Sodality. . .Spanish . . .G.A.A. . .Booster Club. DEWEY DEETON Our Lady of Lonrdei Moiitduir Biology. . .Sodality. . . N.H.S. . .Chemphy. ..Key Club. . .Latin. . .C.S.F. . . Homeroom President ' 61. VITA DE LORENZO Sacred Heart Covina G.A.A. . .Usherettes. . . Boosters. . .Homemaking . . .Biology. . .Spanish. . . Red Cross. . .Sodality. VICTORIA DEVER Sacred Heart Covina F.N.C. . .Sodality. . .Latin . . .Biology. . .Homemak- ing. . .Usherettes. . .Boost- ers. . .G.A.A. . .Flagster. . . Homeroom Representative Girls ' League ' 60. SUSAN DONNELLY Saint Dorothy Glendora Sodality . . . Homemaking . . .Usherettes. . .G.A.A... Song Leader. . .Drill Team . . .Shorthand Award ' 59. 26 4 RICHARD FINER Saint Joan of Arc Apple Valley Spanish Club. . .Chemphy. VERONICA FLORCZYK Saint Joseph Pomona Chemphy. . .Boosters. . . Sodality. ..C.S.F...N.H.S. Mission. . .Glee. . .C.C.D. Biology. . .Latin. . .Drama . . .G.A.A. . .F.T.C. . . Latin Award ' 59. . .Essay Anthology Award ' 61. RITA FULTON Saint Margant China C.S.F. . .N.H.S. . .Glee. .. Sodality. . .Mission. . .Ush- erettes. . .G.A.A. . .Boost- ers. . .Business Staff. . . Latin. . .Hcniemaking. . . Chemphy. . .Vice-President ' 61, F.N.C. . .Drill Team . . .Homeroom Secretary ' 59 . . . Essay Anthology Award ' 61. . .Latin Cer- tificate ' 59. . .Service Award ' 59. THOMAS GAFNEY Our Lady of Assumption Clamnont Chemphy. . .Lettermen ' s Club ..Key Club. ..N.H.S. Basketball. . .Football. . . Baseball. MARY GARCIA Saint Joseph Pomona Sodality. . .Spanish. . Homemaking. . .G.A.A. Usherettes. . .Biology. . Booster Club. PAUL GASPARINI Saint Joseph Pomona Latin Club. . .Chemphy. EDWARD GOMEZ Our Lady of Guadalupe Ontario N.H.S. ..Sodality. ..Chem- phy. . .Latin. . .Key Club . . .Biology. . .Track. . . Football. . .Baseball. . . Basketball. JOSEPHINE GOMEZ Sacred Heart Pomona Mission. . .Red Cross. . . Spanish. . .Biology. . . Homemaking. . .G.A.A. . .Usherettes. . .Boosters , .C.C.D. . .Pepsters. •i5 LEO GOMEZ Sacred Heart Pomona Sodality. . .Spanish. . . Lettermen ' s Club. . . Foot- ball. li 27 MARGARET GONZALES 0 r hit y of Guadalupe China Sodality . . . Spanish . . . Homemaking . . . Usher- ettes. . .G.A.A. KATHLEEN GOODWIN Saiitt Joseph Pomona Sodality. . .Mission. . . Latin. . .Homemaking. . . G.A.A. . .Drill Team. . . Glee Club. A RICHARD GRIMM Saint George Ontario Chemphy. . .Biology. . . Key Club. . .Latin. . .Pho- tographer, Fedelian. . .Pho- tographer, Lance. VALERI GUNN Saint Joseph Pomona Health Council. . .Latin. .. Sodality. . .Biology. , Homemaking. . .G.A.A... Glee. . .Pepster. . .Latin Award ' 60. . .Essay An- thology Award ' 61. IRENE GUILLEN Our Lady of Guadalupe Ontario Spanish. . .Sodality. . .Ush- erettes. . .Glee Club. NANCY HANKS Saint Margaret J China C.S.F. ..Treasurer , N.H.S. . . .Sodality. . .Mission. . F.N.C. ..Spanish. ..F.T.C Latin. . .Homemaking. . Drama. ..G.A.A.. .Glee. Business Staff. . . Lance. Drill Team. . .C.C.D. Service Award. RUTH HANLEY Saint Joseph Pomona C.S.F. ..Sodality. ..N.H.S. . . .Homemaking.. .Health Council. . .Biology. . . g.a.a. . .Chemphy. . . F.N.C. . .Glee. . .Latin Award ' 60. . .Honorable Mention, Science Fair ' 60. LYNN HAWTHORNE Our Lady of Assumption Claremont Chemphy. . .Sodality. . . Spanish . . . Lettermen ' s Club. . .Key Club. . .Foot- ball . . . Essay Anthology Award ' 61 . . . National Merit Letter of Commend- ation. . - JIM HEDERMAN Saint Miirgcin ' t China Sodality. . .Latin Club. Biology Club. SUSANNE HERMAN Samd Heart Covina Sodality. . .French Club. . Boosters . . . G.A.A. . Pepsters. MICHAEL HOLBROOK Saint George Ontario Sodality. . .Spanish. . .Key Club. . .Cheer Leader. CAROL JONES Saint George Ontario R.ed Cross. . .Sodality. . . French . . . Spanish . . . Homemaking. . .G.A.A... Usherettes. . .C.C.D. . . Booster Club . . . Drill Team. ' ih KATHLEEN HOYT Saint Joseph Pomona Spanish. . .Sodality. . . Homemaking. . .G.A.A. . . Usherettes . . . Glee . . . Booster Club. . . Drill Team. . .Mascot ' 61. . . Homeroom President ' 60. MAUREEN KELLY Saint Joseph Pomona N.H.S. ..Sodality. ..Chem- phy. . .Biology. ..Boosters . . .Usherettes. . .G.A.A. . . .Pepsters. . .Homeroom Secretary ' 60, ' 61. . .Girl of Month, Oct. ' 61. . . Gilrs ' LeaguePresident ' 6l . . . Flag ster Leader, ' 61- ' 62 . . .Head of Pepsters ' 61- ' 62. . .Drill Team. . .Serv- ice Award ' 60. . .Barbecue Princess ' 60. GABRIEL KING Saint Joseph Pomona Latin Club. . .Sodality. . . Drama. . .Key Club. . . Junior Class Representa- tive, Boys League. . .Boys ' League, Knights of the Altar. GERALDINEKINKLE Saint Joseph Pomona Biology. . .French. . .So- dality . . . Chemphy . . . Booster Club. . .Glee. . . Homeroom President, ' 60- ' 61. . .Third Place Short- hand Contest, ' 61. 1 AITFi KISLER Ontario C.S.1-. . .N.H.S. . .Glee. .. Sodality. . .Chemphy. . . Usherettes, President. . . Health Council. . .Boost- ers. . .Biology. . .Fidelain Staff. . .Lance. . .Business Staff . .Song Leader. . . G.A.A. . .Drama. . .Latin Award ' 39. . .French. . . Homeroom Secretary ' 59 . . .Honorable Mention, Immaculate Conception History Essay Contest ' 58. JUDITH KKAVETZ Saint Geor i ' Ontario Homemaking. . .C.S.F. N.H.S. . .Sodality. . .Ush- erettes. . .G.A.A. ' . .Boost- ers. . .Latin. . .Pepsters. Glee. . , Latin Award. PAUL KRUMHAUER Saint Joseph Pomcimi N.H.S. . .Chempny. . . Latin Club. . .Biology. . . Key Club. . .Band. . .Bask- etball. . .Baseball. . .Second Place, Science Fair ' 61. . . Essay Anthology Award 61 REGAN KUHN Hilly Name o Maiy La Vmif Chemphy. . .Sodality. . . N.H.S. . .Latin. . .Spanish . . .Boosters. . .Fidelian Staff. . .Homemaking. . . G.A.A. . .Usherettes. . . Poetry Award ' 59. GERMAIN LABAT Saint Joseph Pomona Sodality. . .Key Club SCOTT LAKE Oar Lady of Assumption Claremont N.H.S. . .Chemphy. . . Latin Club. . .Basketball. . . Baseball. . .Second Place, Science Fair ' 61. 1 MICHAEL LaNIER Saint Joseph Pomona Sodality. . .Biology. . . Health Council . . . Key Club . . . Vice-President French Club ' 61. ..Drama - . .Chemphy. . .Fidelian . . .Latin. 30 MICHAEL LeDOUX Saint Geort e Ontario C.S.F. . .N.H.S. . . Key Club. . .Spanish. . .Sodal- ity. . .Latin. . .Biology. . . Fidelian Staff . .Chemphy . . .Lance. . .Band. ..Third place ' 58, First Place ' 59, Grand Prize ' 60, Science Fair. . .Honorable Mention Mt. St. Mary ' s Science Fair ' 60. . .L.A. County Science Fair, Honorable Mention ' 60 . . . Essay Anthology Award ' 61. THEODORE LEMMON Saint Joseph Pomona Chemphy. . .Latin Club. . . Key Club. SAMUEL LICATO - 1 hit Joseph tnona Spanish Ci -h. . .Key Club . . .Lcttermc,:s Club. . . Football. . .Basketball. . . Baseball. . .Spartan of the Year ' 61. ROBERT MAIER Saint Joseph Pomona Spanish Club. . .Track. CHERYL LITCHFIELD Saint George Ontario N.H.S. . . Boosters . . . Usherettes. . .G.A.A. . . F.T.C. . .Sodality. . .Latin Certificate, ' 59. JESUS LOPEZ Sacred Heart Pomona Lettermen ' s Club. . .Span- ish Club. . .Football. . . Junior Class Representa- tive of Boys ' League ' 60. CAROLYN LOPEZ Saaed Heart Pomona Sodality. . .Red Cross. . . Spanish. . .Biology. . . Homemaking. . .Glee. . . Usherettes. . .Boosters. . . G.A.A. . . Vice-President ' 60- ' 61, ' 6l- ' 62 Sacred Heart Sodality. LYNN LOUBET Saint Joseph Pomona N.H.S. . .Usherettes. . . Booster Club. . .Home- making . . . Sodality . . . Spanish. . .Biology. . . G.A.A. ..Shorthand Award ' 60. BRUCE MANSELL Our Lady of Assumption Claremont Chemphy. . .Spanish Club . . . Vice-President, Key Club ' 61. . .Football. . . Track. IL 31 JAMES MARG ALA Saiiit Joseph Pomima C.S.F. . .Lettermcn ' s Club . . .N.H.S. . .Key Club. . . Sodality. . .Chemphy. . . Latin. . .Football. . .Track . . .Altar Bov ' 58. MARY ANN MARRIN Saitil Joseph Pomona Sodality. . .F.N.C. . .Latin . . .Biology. . .Homemak- ing. . .Booster Club. . . Usherettes. Jt m. 1 CELIA MARTINEZ Swnf Franca of Rome Azusa Sodality. . .Spanish. Usherettes. . .G.A.A. PEG Mccormick Saint Joseph Pomona N.H.S. , Sodality. . .Vice- President ' 61 F.T.C. French Club. . .Fidelian Staff. . .Glee. . .Booster Club. . .Lance. . .G.A.A. ■ • .C.C.D. . .Basketball . . .Secretary Girls League ' 61. WILLIAM MATTSON Saint Joseph Upland Chemphy. . .Biology. . . Latin. . Key Club. . .Letter- men ' s Club, President ' 61 . . .Basketball. jerry McCO UN Saint Joseph Pontona Football. . .Baseball. Camera Club. . .Band. LAWRENCE McDONALD Saint Joseph Pomona Health Counceil . . . Key Club. . .Lettermen ' s Club Vice-President. . .Sodality . . .Spanish. . .Football. . . Homeroom President ' 61. CAROLYN McQUAID Saint George Ontario C.S.F. . .N.H.S. . .Pep- sters . . . Usherettes . . . Homemaking. . .Booster Club. . .Sodality. . .Fidelian . . .Lance. . .C.C.D. . . F.N.C. . .Latin Certificate . . G.A.A., Vice-President. M • ALEXANDRA BARBARA MILLER MICHALSKI OuiLoify of Lourdes Saint Joseph Montdair Pomona Usherettes. Sodality. . .F.N.C. . .Latin . . .Homemaking. . .Bio- logy. . .Booster Club. . . Usherettes. . .G.A.A. . . C.C.D. . . Drill Team Leader ' 61. . .Fidelian Staff . . .Lance. . .Honorable Mention, Science Fair ' 61. LESLIE MOHAN Saint Georgi: Ontario N.H.S. . .Red Cross. . . Sodality. . .Fidelian. . . Homemaking. . .Pepsters . . .G.A.A. . .Usherettes... Booster Club. JOHN NORR Our Lady of Lourdes Montdair Sodality. . .Latin Club. WILLIAMNARZISI Saint Joseph Pomona Sodality. . .Chemphy. . . Lettermen ' s Club. . .Key Club. . .Football. . .Secre- tary, Boys ' League. STEPHEN ODGERS Our Ijidy of Assumption Claremont C.S.F. . .Business Staff. . . Fidelian. . .Key Club. . . French. . .Lance. . .Chem- phy. . .Sodality. . .N.H.S. . . .Biology. . .Essay An- thology Award ' 60, JACQUELINE O ' DONNELL Sdiiit Joseph Pomona Sodality. . .Treasurer ' 61 Mission. . .F.T.C. . .Ush- LEONARDO PADILLA Saint Joseph Pomona Spanish Club. . .Sodality . . .Biology Club. . .Let- termen ' s Club. . .Football. erettes. Staff. . G.A.A. C.C.D. Award. . .Lance. . .Fidelian .Booster Club. . . . .Business Staff. . . . .Glee. . .Service ROSALINDA PAGLIUSO Saint Joseph Pomona Homemaking. . .Sodality . . .Spanish. . .Biology. . . Usherettes. . .Drill Team . . .G.A.A. ..Booster Club. THERESA PALLOTTO Saint Joseph Pomona French Club. . .Sodality... Homemaking . . . Drill Team. . .Usherettes. . . Booster Club. . .G.A.A. .. Biology Club. WILLIAM POOLE Saint Joseph Pomona Chemphy. . .Sodality. . Latin Club. . .Baseball. Basketball. GAIL PORTER Saint Joseph Pomona Mission. . .Sodality. . .Red Cross. . .Spanish. . .Bio- logy . . . Usherettes . . . Booster Club. . .G.A.A. .. Glee Club. TIM PORTER Saint Joseph Pomona N.H.S. . . Secretary ' 60, Prefect ' 61, Sodality. . . Chemphy. . .Latin. . .Bio- logy. . .Key Club. . .Foot- ball. . .Basketball. . .Base- ball. . .Altar Boy. MICHAEL POWERS Saint Joseph Pomona Latin Club. . .Lettermen ' s Club. . .Football. MANUEL RAMIREZ Sacred Heart Pomona Spanish Club. . .Football. 34 MARY RAMIREZ Saint Frances of Rome Aziisa N.H.S. . .Sodalit ' . . .Mis- sion. . .Spanish. . .Home- making. . .Chemphy. . . Usherettes. . .F.T.C., Sec- retary ' 61. . .G.A.A. . . C.C.D. . . Second Place Bookkeeping Contest ' 61. LINDA RAULEN Saint Joseph Pomoim Latin. . .Sodality. . .Glee . . .Homemaking. . .Boost- er Club. . .Usherettes. . . Biology. . .Drill Team. . . G.A.A. . .Latin Award ' 38. JEANNE ROGERS Saint Joseph Pomona Sodality. . atin Club. . . Spanish. . .vr. A . .Ush- erettes. . .Boostex lub. . . Drill Team. CAROL SALMORE Saint Joseph Pomona C.S.F. . .N.H.S. . .Glee. .. Homemaking. . .Drama. . . Usherettes . . . Booster Club. . . Latin Certificate ' 59. . .Sodality. . .F.T.C. .. G.A.A. . .Homeroom Sec- retary ' 60. EDDIE SAMANIEGO Saaed Heart Pomona Latin Club. . .Baseball. . Basketball. LANA SANDERS Our Lady of Lourdes Montdair Sodality. . .Biology. . . Health Council. . .Glee. . . Booster Club. . .Latin. . . F.T.C. . .G.A.A. . .C.C.D. Certificate. PAUL SARRA Saint Margaret Chino Sodality. . .Biology. . . Chemphy. . .Lettermen ' s Club. . .Latin. . .Drama. .. Honorable Mention Sci- ence Fair, ' 60, ' 61. . . Football. BARBARA SARTEN Saint Margaret Chino Sodality. . .Red Cross. . . Health Council. . .Lance . . . Senior Nurse ' 61, F.N.C. . .Booster Club. . . G.A.A. . .C.C.D. . .Fidel- ian Staff. . .Service Award. SHARON SCEGLIO Saint Joseph Pomona N.H.S. ..Sodality... Chem- phy. . .French. . .Home- making. . .Biology. . .Ush- erettes. . .Song Leader. . . G.A.A. . .Booster Club. .. Secretary, Usherettes. . . Homecoming Queen ' 61. b 35 WILLIAM SCHULTZ Saint Joseph Pomona N.H.S. ..Sodality. ..Chem- phy. . .Latin Club. MARY ANN SILER Holy Name of Mary San Dimas C.S.F. . .Treasurer, Sodal- ity. . .Editor, Fidelian. . . Latin. . .Homemaking. . . N.H.S. . .Booster Club. .. Biology . . . C.C.D. . . G.A.A. . .Chemphy. . . F.T.C. . .Homeroom Sec- retary ' 59- . .Second Place Nationwide Composition Contest ' 60. . .Honorable Mention Science Fair ' 60 . . .Yearbook Award ' 61. EDWARD SCHAEFER Sii iit jostph Pomona C.S.F. . .N.H.S. . .Key Club, President. . .Latin . . .Chemphy. . .Lettermen Club. . .Latin Certificate ' 60. . .Football. . .Base- ball. . .Sodality. ELAINE SCHULTE Immaadate Cotiaptioii Monrovia Usherettes. . .Sodality. . . Homemaking. . .Glee. . . Booster Club. . .G.A.A. MICHAEL SMITH Saint Joseph Pomona Latin Club. . .Football. Track. BARBARA SNELL Saint Martha LaPuente Spanish Club. . .Sodality . . .Usherettes. KAREN SIEGERT Saint Joseph Pomona C.S.F. . .N.H.S.. .Glee. .. Chempny. . .Biology. . . Sodality. . .President F.T.C. . . .Treasurer ' 60 Latin Club. . .Vice-President ' 59 Homemaking . . .Usher- ettes. . .Booster . ..G.A.A. . . .Latin Certificate. . . Softball. JUDITH SMITH Saint Joseph Pomona N.H.S. . .Latin Club. . . Sodality. . .Booster Club . . .Usherettes. . .Home- making. . .G.A.A. . .Latin Award. ROI ANNE SPEZZA Saint Joseph Pomona Fidelian Staff. . .Latin. . . Usherettes. . .Lance. . . . . .C.C.D. Certificate. . . Booster Club . . . Home- making. . .Biology. . .So- dality. . .G.A.A. . .Drill Team. . .Service Award. . . Essay Anthology Award ' 61. MARYSTAGNER Saint Josipl) Pomona C.S.F. . .N.H.S. . .Sodal- ity. . .Secretary, G.A.A. . . C.C.D. . .Business Staff . . .Lance Editor. . . Chem- phy. . .Drill Team. . .Vol- leyball. . .Softball. . .Latin Certificate, 58, 59, 60. . . • Elks ' Junior Citizen Award ' 61. . .National Merit Semi- finalist ' 61. . .Junior Girl of the Year. .Latin annette stahly Saint Jostph Pomona N.H.S, . .Sodality. . . .Biology. . .Homeniak- ing. . .Usherettes. . .Boost- er Club. . .Lance. . .Fidel- ian Staff . . . C.C.D. . . G.A.A. . . Homeroom President ' 61 ' 62. . .Dec- ember Girl of the Month ' 61. EUGENIA STEWART Saint Joseph Pomona Sodality. ■ .Chemphy. . . F.N.C. . .Latin. . .Biology . . .Usherettes. . .Booster Club . . . Lance. . .Ci.A.A. . . .Fidelian Staff . .Song Leader. . .Drill Team. . . Softball. . .Homecoming Princess ' 61. THOMAS STRONA Saint Joseph Pomona Latin. . .French Club. . . Biology. . .Key Club. . . Business Staff . . . Book- keeping Award ' 61. DELBERT TAFOLLA Saint Joseph Pomona Spanish Club. . .Biology . . .Football. . .Baseball. THEA STEIN ER Saint Martini La Puente Usherettes. . .Booster Club . . .Sodality. LARY STOKES Saint Josepli Pomona C.S.F. . .N.H.S. . .Key Club. . .President, Chem- phy. . .Secretary, Latin ' 60 . . .Lettermen.s Club. . . Sodality. . .Latin Certificate ' 59- ' 60- ' 61. . .Essay An- thology Award. . .Most Val- uable Player Trophy for J.V. Basketball and Base- ball ' 60. . .Basketball. Baseball. MICHAEL TEJ ED A Saint Joseph Pomona N.H.S. ..Sodality. ..Health Council. . .Key Club. . . Spanish. . .Lance. . .Fidel- ian . . . Drama. . .Biology . . .Latin. . .Chempny. DIANA TELLIS Sacred Heart Covina C.S.F. . .Sodality. . .Secre- tary ' 61 N.H.S. . .Chem- phy. . .Vice-President ' 60 F.T.C. . .Latin. . .G.A.A. . . .Lance. . .Manager, Bus- iness Staff. . .C.C.D. . . Homeroom Secretary ' 61 . . .Essay Anthology Award ' 60. . .Latin Award ' 59 ' 60. . .Service Award ' 60. JOHNTRUDEL Saint Margaret Clnno Sosality. . .Health Council . . .Chemphy. . .Key Club . . .Biology. . .Spanish. . . HOWARD TURKEL Saint Joseph Pomona Sodality. . .Chemphy. . . Health Council . . . Key Club. . .Biology. . .Latin . . .French. . .Football. . . Essay Anthology Award ' 60. . .Merit Certificate Sci- ence Fair ' 59. LOIS VINCENT Sacred Heart Covina N.H.S. . .Sodality. . .Red Cross. . .Secretary Chem- phy ' 61. . .F.T.C. . .Latin . . .Homemaking. . .Ush- erettes. . .Lance. . .Booster Club. . .Business Staff. . . Flagster. . .Volleyball. . . Latin Certificate ' 60 ' 61. .. Service Award ' 61 . . . G.A.A. , President ' 61. WILLIAM WALLACE Saint George Ontario Chemphy. . .Latin. . .Key Club. . .Football. . .Treas- urer, Boys ' League . . . Track. DENIS WALLISER Saint Dorothv Glcndora C.S.F. . . President ' 61, N.H.S. ..Sodality... Chem- phy. . .Biology. . .Latin. . . French. . .Key Club. . . Fidelian Staff. . .Assistant Editor ' 61 Lance. . .Junior of the Year. 4 KATHLEEN WHALEN Saint Joseph Pomona Sodality. . .Biology. . . Latin. . .Homemaking. . . Usherettes. . .Booster Club ■ ■ .G.A.A. . .Glee. . .Drill Team. JAMES WISE Stiiiit Joseph Pomoitci Vice-President, C.S.F. one semester . . . N.H.S. . . Chemphy. . .Latin. . .Key Club. . .French. . .Drama . . .Glee. . .First Place ' 39 Science Fair. . .First Place Catholic Duaghters of America Poetry Contest ' 60. . .Third Place ' 61 Sci- ence Fair. . .Latin Certifi- cate ' 60. i JOHN WISE Saint Joseph Pomona C.S.F. . .N.H.S. . .Key Club. . .1. hemphy. . .Glee . . .Latin. .Biology. . . Drama. . .i -vice Award .. .Essay Anthol ' ward ' 60. SHARON WIETHOFF Sacred Heart Coviiia Sodality. . .Red Cross. . . Health Council. . .Chem- phy. . .Spanish. . .Biology . . .Homemaking. . .Usher- ettes. . .Lance. . .Boosters . . .G.A.A. . .Fidelian. . . Song Leader. . .Flagster . . .Homeroom Secretary ' 60, ' 61. DAVID WOESTE Our Lady of Lourdes Montdair Sodality. . .Chemphy. . . Latin: . .Biology. . .Key Club. ROBERT WOLFROM Saint Joseph Pomona Sodality . . . Lettermen ' s Club. . .Latin. . .Football DOLORES YODER Sacred Heart Covina Sodality. . .Spanish. . . Usherettes . . . President, Boosters. . .Point Mana- ger, G.A.A. . .Cheer Lead- er , , CECILIA ZAZUETA Our Lady of Assumption Clantnont N.H.S. . .Red Cross. . . Sodality.. . .Chemphy. . . Latin. . .Homemaking. . . Usherettes. . .Boosters. . . G.A.A. . .Secretary, Glee ' 61- ' 62. . .Flagster. . .Latin Award ' 59- . .Homecom- ing Princess ' 61. 39 LINDA ROBSON President CHRIS SMITH Vice-President CECILIA PRECIADO Secretary MARY KAY O ' HARA Treasurer JUNIORS In tranquillity we enjoyed God and each other ' s company in God. Three years ago sixty-nine students arrived at P.C.H. as a new class, conceived of girls only and dedicated to the proposition of being the first and best all-girl class. Contrary to tradition, we were spared the chagrins that only initiation can administer. Our freshman year was quiet and unobtrusive, but we were steadily gaining momentum for the years ahead. It was not too long before an occasion presented itself and we released our energies in a race to become first in a candy drive. We made it, and our reputation went up on the scales. If any shynes s remained after our feat in salesmanship, it has surely disappeared in this our junior year. Determ- inted to make P.C.H. famous, we wrote in prose and in verse and acquired twenty-one literary awards. We applied the brush to the canvas and won recognition there, too. We tossed the question of Federal Aid to Education back and forth in heated debates at Saint Michael ' s in Los Angeles and Chaffey High in Ontario, and scored in both events. Sponsoring the junior-senior prom was a major re- sponsibility. We used our imagination to contrive an orig- inal fund raising project to help finance the big event. A pop bottle drive proved a partial solution. But our creativeness did not stop there. We tried our luck at dramaturgy and staged a talent show that brought laughs and a few useftil pennies besides. Now the din has subsided and quietly resolute, we are engage d in a great many new pursuits, testing whether our class, so uniquely conceived and dedicated, can competendy assume the obligations of the coming senior year. 40 Teri Annen Rosemary Armijo Barbara Bonessa Florence Cabais Judi Carolan Christine Chacon Jeanne Clark Susan Crawford Diane Curry Cherril Deaver Susan Doktor Nancy Daugherty Grace Dunn Estella Elias Eva Garcia Margaret Garcia J o Ann Godden Rachel Gomez Kay Gunski Mary Ann Gunski Carol Hastie Kathleen Higgins Kathy Hocum Diane Hunt i% %-k k4 I d M mx 41 Arlcne Iverson, Jan Iv) ' Deborah Jahant, Carol Jeffers Patty jessup, Kathryn Johnson Patricia Kennedy, Kathie Kruszona Colleen Lindsay, Mari Anne Loudon Carol Lynch, Pam Lynch Kati Marti, Tamara McDonald Stella Murray, Annette Nazionale Bernadette Nie, Heidi Nimmergut Corina Padilla, Rose Partida 51 V m o Laura Patsch, Martha Post Donna Prechtl, Mary Ramirez Gloria Rangel, Penelope Ransom Barbara Rizzo, Laura Rogers Carolyn Siler, Susan Smith Nancy Snell Leslie Stefanich Dorothy Stringfield Karen Struckus Jane Swetonic Christine Sylvia Claudia Talbott Jane Thomas Marguerite Wunderli 42 As juniors, we have inherited the sweat and thrills of the Booster Club. It isn ' t often that a group will dedicate three days out of the week to maintain school spirit, but we did. We continued our poster making and tagged for tags long after the football season had passed. Spartans may not remember all out billboards, but it is not very likely they will forget the day we buried a Monarch in effigy or the glorious ride they gave our life-sized Spartan through the streets of Pomona at Homecoming. We sewed stitches until our fingers were numb and smelled paste almost to asphyxiation, but it was fun and we had a jolly good time doing it. BOOSTERS MEAN BUSINESS. Their projects are much too big for table work, but the floor serves just as well for Barbara Rizzo, Carol Hastie, and Carol Lynch in their ef- forts to paint a Welcome sign tantamount to the largess of true Spartan spirit. 43 o PATRICIA BRUTACAO President KATHLEEN SHARP Vice-President JANE BENNETT Secretary y BONNIE BECHARD Treasurer We have reached the halfway mark in our high school career. Our first year was surely fresh as we encountered one new experience after the other. The election of officers saw Micki King swing into the position of class president with the partisan sIogan-- Ken- nedy in November; King in September! Yuletide in fresh- mandom provided an opportunity for students in algebra class to demonstrate their lyrical and mathematical skills in formulating algebrized Christmas carols. Spring came and with it the freshman dance, Carousel. In May, Pat Brutacao nd Mary Smothermon reigned as princesses at the Pomona Catholic Boys ' School fiesta. With the coming of class elections, Pat Brutacao assumed the office of president, and we bequeathed the lowest rung of the ladder to the incoming Class of 1965. This year we determined to make our presence felt by active participation in school drives and activities. As a result, Barbara LaPointe assumed the presidency over the French Club, and under her direction, P.C.H. exchanged its first Joyeux Noel with the Sungshin Girls ' High School in Seul, Korea, via tape-recording. The Mission Club, under the leadership of its president, Philomena Batista, made an all-out stamp collection for the Felician missions in Brazil, a drive in which the sophomores unquestionably took first place. Know your campus! became a motto for Biology Club students as they busied themselves with the identification and classification of flora. In the name of club members, Caro- lyn Nash, as president, presented the Biology Department with a volume entitled California Flora, an invaluable key to the problems encountered in their undertaking. In addition to scholastic and charitable projects, we tampered with Pepsters and sports, certainly not without a measure of success. SOPHOMORES We found peace to be the most excellent means, of securing happiness. Louise Alluis Theresa Allred Helen Arneson Chermaine Arroyo Donna Barnhart Philomena Batista Carol Bechtold Patricia Blake Phyllis Brewer Geraldine Buckley Phyllis Calderas Olivia ChagoUa Mary Lou Chapman Catherine Cicero Ann Marie Clark Janice Coffelt Gloria Corona Diane Deeton Stella De Los Reyes Mary Lou Doblick Susan Donathan Rosemary Dumond Lydia Elias Gail Engelhard 45 r V- ' TALENT IN EVERY FIELD can be found among the sophomores. Carolyn Nash excels in music, Sue Moran has demonstrated creative writing ability, and Bonnie Bechard shines in acrobatics and baton twirling. Emily Erhart Antoinette Fedora Armida Galvan Sandra Gielow Maureen Gilbreth Linda Gomez Eloise Gonzales Patricia Gonzales Rita Goodwin Colleen Hamel Rosemary Hernandez Eileen Hoarty Many diversified fields find gifted representatives in the Sophomore Class. The arts-literary, musical, and oratorical-as well as lighter pursuits have their ardent devotees. We take pride in the outstanding performance of Carolyn Nash in the Glee Club presentation, Thirty Minutes of Schubert. Sue Moran and Pat Brutacao have merited the respected Quill and Scroll Award for their literary work on the staff of the FIDELIAN. Suzanne McQuaid placed first in original ora- tory at the Mask and Gavel Speech Tournament held at Chaffey High School. Bonnie Bechard brought us fame as head majorette. Her talent added much to Spartan half-time activities and helped win a first place trophy at the Glendora Christmas parade. 46 C ' aik-nt; Holzberger Kathleen I acoby Victoria Jones Mary Ann Kairis Alice Marie Karp Phyllis Kennedy Michaela King Pamela Kovach Bridget Kuhn Barbara LaPointe Laura Lasek Maria Lopez Marion Mahoney Judith Mann Emma Martinez Sue Marti Susan Mattox Peggy Lee McDevitt Judith McGreger Suzanne McQuaid Diane Mingus Sue Moran Gloria Nadeau Carolyn Nash % ' S 1 0 W V t 47 Helen Navarrette (iwen O ' Brien Patricia O ' Brien Nancy Papa Gloria Pacillas Mary Pippin Loretta Porter Jamie Read Catherine Roach Grace Ann Rocha ' ictoria Schneider Diane Schraum Janet Semonella Beverly Shively Mary Lee Smothermon Leslie St. John Janice Straub Madeleine Tuttle Elaine Tyburski c;hristine Uhl Cecile ' ance Sue Vick Catherine Vietti Dora Weaver 48 School spirit was of vital concern to the Class of 1964. Led by the junior varsity cheerleaders, the sophomores rooted indiscriminately for P.C.H. football, basketball, or volleyball teams. Fight, Pomona, fight ! or Go, team, go ! gaveplayers the try and umph to keep at it. Whe- ther the battlefield was Los Angeles, San Bern- ardino, Anaheim, or Whittier, the sophomores got there somehow-even by hearse when nec- essary. Our Pepsters, as majorettes and drill team members, aided the junior varsity in arousing an insurmountable spirit. Not content with merely watching sports events, we comprised a majority on the girls ' volleyball and basketball teams, and played as ardently as we shouted. FULL OF THE GO , junior varsity cheerleaders Loretta Porter, Pat Wiese, Anne Marie Clark, Gail Engelhard, and Mary Smotherman faithfully gave of themselves at all P.C.H. sports events. Theresa Whalen Patricia Wiese Elizabeth Wright Vickie Wright Carol Zemenick 49 n f A bV CATHtRlNE ADAMS CYNTHIA GISH BARBARA GAVRAN JANE HADDOCK President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FRESHMEN Having been properly and officially introduced into Pomona Catholic High as Spartans, we ac- cepted our status quo as the lowest class, not merely with resignation, but even with a certain amount of pride. We did have our trepidations the first day or so. For some strange reason, the home economics room seemed miles away from the cafeteria and room 208 nearly as high as the Empire State building. But the terrain is familiar to us now, and all such bewilderment has left us completely. Boot Camp Day, Play Day, and Doomsday- all inventions of our ingenious seniors— are probably largely responsible for the courage we now claim to be ours. It is surprising what baby bibs, scooter In order we found liberty and in self-discipline peace of heaii. traffic, and kangaroo courts can do for freshmen. Over the public address system our fellow fresh- men were often commended and awarded for out- standing accomplishments. Now is the time for all good freshmen to come to the aid of their school! has been our motto. We hope to continue this spirit and are confident that by the time we make our valediction in 1965, we shall have set a name for ourselves well worth remembering. However, seniors received their quid pro quo on a fateful Friday the thirteenth. It was October when the upperclassmen had failed to meet the freshman challenge to beat them in the Christmas card drive. As top sellers, the freshies chalked 630 boxes to their credit. 50 Elizabeth Alatorre Marie Armijo •■ ,; Joyce Balizs ' Dolores Banales Elsie Barnes Giovanna Bonazzola Marie Borba Patricia Bowes Marie Brown Mary Ellen Bruiniers Mary Lou Brutacao Deborah Butherus Judith Caouette Mary Ellen Carpio Ann Cavanaugh Frances Cholewc Dinah Churchill Mary Catherine Craig Virginia C imorelli Janis Cinquemani Julie Clark Stephanie Dever Eleanor Dominick Catherine Dumitrov % f re- f %9 u.K V- - i . fc r r  . w y w i K r t - r %- ¥ I % . ' it U ' ._J ♦A 1 ! %  52 p fl v i f Kathryn Dunn, Teresa Evangelista Judith Flores, Jeannine Fulkerson Alice Garcia, Catherine Oilman Joyce Glinski, Alida Godden Carol Goertz, Leanne Greeney Judith Greenwood, Carole Ann Grove Linda Grunewald, Susan Hanks Mary Hansis, Patricia Hastie Yolanda Hernandez, Catherine Hill Teresa Hofmans, Barbara Holbrook Eileen Hummer, Kathleen Jaep Susan James, Barbara Jarvis Sarah Jordan, Anne Marie Kalt Mary Klein, Nancy Kuhn Jacquelyn Lantz, Jean Larivee Nancy LeBlanc, Jerilyn Leonard Madeline Linke, Georgia Litz Linda Lombardi, Eleanor Lopez Lucille Lopez, Priscilla Lopez, Gloria Lozano, Donna Madej. Mary Joan Maher, Pat Maldonado Pat Maloney, Susan Manning Gwen Maurice, Mary Mikan Patricia Miller, Linda Minano Pamela Monhollen, Susan Moore Linda Morgan, Bonnie Murphy Jean Musarra, Mary Ann Neer Susan Noonan, Joy Norcross Pamela Ann Nugent, Beth O ' Brien Jacqueline O ' Keefe, Barbara Oker 53 Suzanne Ortiz Theresa Pagano Suzanne Parrish Julie Pascal Carole Patterson n ' r - ' i il 54 PLEASANTLY STUNNED Susan Manning receives typewriter and compliments from P.C.H. principal, Sis- ter Mary Benilda. Susan ranked first in salesmanship at the close of the annual candy drive. There was no question about it. We were determined to win the candy drive, and we did. Freshmen beat the seniors, run- ners-up in the contest, by a large margin. Homeroom 100 topped all other homerooms at P.C.H., and homeroom 20 3 placed second. Susan Manning became leading saleslady with a sale of 384 candy bars to her credit. Upperclassmen say we have a piti- fully supplicatory look about us that moves the helpless customer to com- passion, but we know that hard, hon- est labor accounts for our success. Kathleen Patterson, Barbara Petropoulos Nancy Phillipson, Jeanine Piper, Terre Piatt, JoAnn Preston, Karen Prieur, Janet Ramirez Charlene Rasmusson, Mary Reilly Rosemary Richerberger, Stephanie Rimer Julia Rivera, Eileen Roman Patricia Rose, Jane Ryan Virginia Sanchez, Sally Sapien Beverly Sarten, Claudia Scalia Paula Schultz, Cecelia Scott Bonita Shaw, Theresa Siler Patricia Smith, Marilyn Sobieski Kathleen Stanley, Tracy Stefanich Janet Stokes, Cathy Strelsky Penelope Tafoya, Alice Ury Mary Lou Vilchis, Linda Vinatieri Dorothy Walker, Dora Weaver Gisela Weidenbacher, Avis White Dianne Wickstrom Janai Wiethoff Susan Young. 55 Wisdom is the clear, calm, accurate vision and comprehension of the whole ivork of God revealed unto him who searcheth all things by the Spirit. f Q l - ♦ . ? : ' ■ .j a ■ , r: -t ♦ ,«««. K . 5-m. ANTICIPATING THE ECUMENICAL COUNCIL, the juniors held a symposium for their rehgion class. Chairman Nancy Dougherty found little difficulty m correlating the findings of panelists Rachel Gomez, Nancy Snell, Mary Ann Gunski, Diana Hunt, Rosie Armijo, and Laura Patsch. The symposium discussed the causes and accomplishments of previous Church Councils and culminated in summarizing the problems proposed to the current Council. RELIGION MARY BRUTACAO EXPLAINS the revolving liturgical chart she has constructed to her classmates Pat Rose, Claudia Scalia, and Jane Haddock. LITURGICAL VESTMENTS and articles used for the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass are more fully appreciated by the spohmores who profited from Father Cokus ' lucid explanations. MATER ET MAGISTRA was thoroughly studied by PCH soci- ologists this year. Here Mike LaNier, Tom Strona, Steven Odgers, and Lynn Hawthorn discuss a news brief on the encychcal. CURRENT WORLD CRISES were discussed in terms of cause, effect, and possible remedies by sociology students. Weekly edi- tions of the Senior Scholaslic were used to formulate agendas. SOCIOLOGY IT IS NOT ALL DEEP theological argumentation in Father Cavanagh ' s religion class. Judging from their smiles, the senior boys find it exciting at times. The senior course concentrated emphatically on problems in marriage and apologetics. f J THE REFERENCE AND CIRCU- LATION departments are busy seg- ments of Pomona Catholic ' s modern library facilities. Sister Mary Mal- vina feels a library that is not used defeats its purpose. Consequently, she never wearies offering; her ser - ices when necessary. LIBRARY RESEARCH THERE IS A PREMIUM ON TIME for all seriously minded students. Before class and after school the library is heavy in attendance with young people solving large and small scale research assignments. I 60 THERE IS NO SPEED LIMIT when it comes to a comprehensive reading program. Beverly Sarten and Ahce Ury learn to help them- selves with an accelerator as Sister Mary Bertilia looks on with approval. THE CAT IS ON THE MAT. However, it ' s not quite that simple. Freshmen in Sister Mary Bertilia ' s reading class know that progress in reading demands sustained effort and unflinching determination. READING SKILLS STUDENTS DISCOVER NEW, EXCITING WORLDS through fiction in the library reading room. Its like a parlor — light, roomy, and comfortable — with just the right atmosphere for an intellectual adventure. 61 ENGLISH ANGELIC AS ALWAYS, the enthusiastic juniors turn their attention to the short story, Tin- Devil itnd Daniel II ' eb.Uir by Benet. Literature and composition play im- portant roles in the junior year. PAT MOUND, A SENIOR speech tournament participant, rehearses with her co-contestants Christine Corrigan and Mike LaNier. They are in mutual agreement that prac- tice makes perfect. SUSAN JAMES RECEIVES LAST MINUTE IN- STRUCTIONS from Sister Mary Maximilia as she pre- pares to deliver a poem to her classmates. Freshman girls learn the principles involved in presenting poetry to an audience 62 THE INVERTED PYRAMID, one ot the seven wonders ot the iournahsm world, is lUustr.itcd by LANCE editor Mary StaL ' ner. Attentive students listen with ' ■mummy- like wonder. A BASIC KNOWLEDGE OF MATHEMATICS comes in handy during the long, hard days of year- book production. Here Chris Smith demonstrates cropping and cutting to junior journalism students. ITS EASY, CLAIMS DENIS WALLISER, to se $2,000 worth of advertising in three days. Mary Ann Siler looks a bit skeptical even though Denis maintains that the speaker at the Redlands University Journalism Day said his school had accomplished just such a feat. JOURNALISM HISTORY I ' AMII.IARITY I-OSTF.RS APPRECIATION for the wdiulcrs of Aincrica .Kcordin to Terry Annen. Here Terry is pointing out the f.imous historical city of New Orleans to Dorothy Strin yficld, Barbara Brani an, and THERE IT IS! Linda Minano ex- claims as she identifies ancient Sparta for Mary Vilchis and Pat Rose in his- tory class. WORDS OF WISDOM must be com- ms; trom Carolyn Siler, jud£;in i; from the meditative countenance of Sister Mary Fulszinetta. MRS. THOMPSON NODS APPROVAL as Rick Finer expounds on the federalistic form of United States government in a civics class. TRACING THE EL CAMINO REAL alonsj the California coast, Eileen Duffy points out the mission way of Father junipero Serra to John Chap- man, Wayne Bartosh, and Bill Schultz. A study of California history and government formed an important sci ment of this year ' s civics course. CIVICS 65 MATHEMATICS DETERMINING THE LOCATION of the square mot of x on the real num- ber hne is a problem expLuned to the Alyebra I students. This course incorporates a new approach to algebra and strenutlicns tine students ' algebraic techniques by relating them to basic ideas. AN EXPERIMENT ON OSMOSIS absorbs the atten- tion of student biologists Nancy Hanks and Rita Fulton. By making the positive test for starch they can examine the semi-permeability of the animal tissue. THE WORLD OF MICRO-ORGANISMS comes to life for Olivia Chagolla, Hope Carpio, and Cheryl Litchfield as they utilize a new microscope. Five AO Spencer Series Sixty Microscopes considered the newest and most prac- tical of their kind, were added to the biology laboratory equipment. 66 BY EMPLOYING AN ALARM in a bell jar and creatinp a vacuum, Tim Porter pro es that sound requires a material medium for its trans- mission. SCIENCE THE SPECIFIC GRAVITY of a solution is measured by a hydromet.er as illustrated by Sister Mary Ermenilda. The depth to which the rods sink in each cylinder differs and indicates the varyin t; purities of the liquids. RESOLUTION OF FORCES intrigues Nick Venuto and Bill Narzisi as they adjust a spring balance during an experiment. It involves separating a single force into two components acting in definite directions on the same point. PATTERNED FOR FASHION, freshman seamstresses Mary Craig, Jeanine Piper, and Pamela Nugent prepare designs which will eventu- ally develop into varied, colorful creations. These girls know the in- gredients that make up a fashionable smart look. APRONS APT TO BE APPROPRIATE for the fes- tive season of Christmas receive their final trim under the direction of Sister Mary Bertilia. The finished products were the envy of other girls at school. HOMEMAKING ' IB -™ BEATING A PATH to culinary achievement, Jean Musarra, Mary Ellen Bruiniers, and Tracy Stefanich work with amazing concentration. The three frosh cooks are guided along the way of extracts, measure- ments, and temperature by Sister Mary Bertillia. THE KITCHENETTE IS NO PLACE for mortification when Judy Flores, Beverly Sarten, Pat Hastie, Mary Mikan, Barbara Gavran, and Gwen Maurice play house. These girls are professional in techniques that make a dinner that is both pal- atable and economical. SHORTHAND ■ELUSIVE FIGURES ARE GONE FOREVER, says Sharon Scegiio who happily admits that the science of numbers has taken on a new fascination with the use of the adding machine. • d lo ■■NOW, LET ME SEE ... A comes before B and then comes C. Maryanne Marrin is con- vinced that filing is an indispensable time- saver for the office girl. BOOKKEEPING 70 NUMBERS, NUMBERS, AND MORE NU fBERS are ever a chal- lenge to Sister Mary Maximilians bookkeeping class. Apparently fig- ures are no problem to these smiling business women. CLERICAL PRACTICE ■DID I HEAR THAT RlGHTr ' The dictaphone, Cathy Cooper assures us, is an asset to the world of business. ■JUST A 1,000 MORE COPIES and we ' re through! ' Kathy Whalen and Mary Ramirez are grateful to the inventor of the mimeo- t;raph for makint; their work easier. TYPING SPEED AND ACCURACY arc much desired yoals for these typists who arc taking a test devised by Sister Mary Doioria to measure acliic cmcnt. 71 SPANISH COMO EST A VSTED?- Industrious Spanish students translate from a recordin i; in Mrs. Labafs class of el E.if :WoI. ' 1 X ■, 4 ■ g WITH HER HAND ON THE PHONO- GRAPH ARM, Spanish teacher Mrs. Labat pre- pares to begin class with the aid of the new language laboratory equipment. LATIN GALLIA EST O MNIS DI- VISA ... Declensions, con- jugations, and vocabulary les- sons are fun in Sister Mary Emmanuel ' s Latin class. 72 STRAINS or MUSIC vibrate through the Little Theater as Sister Mary Venerance directs the Glee Club in preparation for St. Cecilia ' s Day, The PCH Glee received a spe- cial recommendation for excellent performance in the San Gabriel Val- ley Choral Festival. LIGHT IN HEART AND JOYOUS IN SPIRIT music stu- dents find it no problem to dispel the blues. Here Bonnie Bechard masters the keyboard as Pat Brutacao, Gloria Na- deau, Peggy McDevitt, Cathy Cooper, Faith Kisler, and Judy Kravetz sing to their hearts ' content. MUSIC PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? Ma s. oui! And so it was as the sophmores re- corded their first living letter to their pen pals at the Sungshin Girls ' High School in Seoul, Korea. A personal message from each French student and a French song were included on the tape. FRENCH ART CONTEST ENTRIES provided the art student with the opportunity to practice the techniques of poster design and lettering. Paul Gasparini works on his Mer- chant Marine poster, while Jackie Brewer and Rachel Gomez point to the safety posters they designed for a contest sponsored by the Automobile Clubs of Amer- ica, Susan Cumins, Mary Ramirez, and Leslie Moran completed entries on a peace theme for the Latham Foundation competition. ARCHITECTURAL PLANNING is one of the fascinating aspects of advanced drafting. The future architects learn how to draw up the plans for their own dream houses. Ed Shaefer, Nick Venuto, John Calderas, Paul Krumhauer, and Jim Margala inspect a scale model home which was constructed by a student of Pomona Catholic. 74 v YOU CAN CATCH A FALLING STAR and use it for observation and measurement. Nick Venuto constructed this one with the principles taught in Drafting IL The students handUng samples of their craftsman- ship are Ed Shaefer, Nick Venuto, Jim Margala, John Calderas, and Paul Krumhauer. The constructions on the desk were produced by first visualizing a three-dimensional object in its complete form and then drawing it flat to be cut out. THIS IS A RULER, teaches Russell Jones to drafting classmates Tom Gafney, Mickie King, and Steve Cuilhe. His caution demonstrates the importance of precision in mechanical drawing. DRAFTING WE HAVE I ■ ■ ■ NATIONAL POETRY AWARDS: Terry Clark Barbara Bonessa Estcllc riias Catherine Gunski Marj- Ann Gunski Kathleen Hoi;um Jan Ivy Barbara Ri;- !! Christine Smith Jane Swetonic Claudia Talbott Bonnie Bechard Jane Bennett Patricia Brutacoa Geraldine Buckley Mary Chapman Catherine Cirero Dianne Deeton Susan Donathan Maureen Gilbreth Rosemary Hernandez Phyllis Kennedy Barbara LaPointe Peggy McDevitt Suzanne McQuaid Gloria Nadcau Cathy Roach Kaye Vietti Elizabeth Wright Carol Zemerick Marie Brown Mary Louise Brutacoa Jane Haddock Susan Hanks Barbara Jarvis Jean Larivee Linda Minano Rosemary Rickenburger Teresa Siler Linda Vinatieri Dorothy Walker VALEDICTORIAN Mary Stai;ner. SALUTATORIAN Lary Stokes, SENIOR OF THE YEAR Maureen Kelly. RELIGION AWARD Susan Adams. SERVICE AWARD Edward Schaeffer. ELKS CITIZENSHIP AWARD Mary Stat;ner. ELKS OUTSTANDING STUDENT AWARD Vallerie Bennett and Nick Venuto. THOM McAN LEADERSHIP AWARDS Vallerie Bennett and Denis Walliser. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Certificate of Merit: Mary Stagner; Letters of Commendation: Vallerie Bennett, Susan Cumins, Lynn Hawthorne, Coralyn Mooney, Denis Walliser. SCIENCE AWARDS Bausch and Lomb Science Award: Patricia Mound. BANK OF AMERICA AWARDS Trophy Award Winners: Science and Mathematics, Lary Stokes; Liberal Arts, Mary Stagner; Certificate Award Winners: Mathematics, Diana Tellis; Music, Theresa Clark; Art, Mary Ann Siler; Foreign Languages, John Baker; Business, Roi Anne Spezza. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Life Members: Susan Adams, John Baker, Vallerie Bennett, Susan Cum- ins, Theresa Clark, Eileen Duffy, Faith Kisler, Coralyn Mooney, Patricia Mound, Maria Naujokaitis, Mary Ann Siler, Mary Stagner, Lary Stokes, Diana Tellis, Denis Walliser, James Wise. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sealbearers: Susan Adams, John Baker, Vallerie Bennett, John Calderos, Bernadette Caro, Nancy Clark, Theresa Clark, Christine Corrigan, Eileen Duffy, Edward Gomez, Nancy Hanks, Ruth Hanley, Faith Kisler, Judy Kravetz, Lynn Loubet, James Margala, Carolyn McQuaid, Coralyn Mooney, Patricia Mound, Maria Naujokaitis, Stephen Odgers, Sharon Sceglio, Karen Siegert, Mary Ann Siler, Mary Stagner, Lark Stokes, Diana Tellis, Nick Venuto, Lois Vincent, Denis Walliser, James Wise. CALIFORNIA STATE SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Semifinalists: ( Accepted) Susan Adams , Michael Anderson, John Baker, Vallerie Bennett, Terry Clark , Susan Cumins, Dewey Deeton , Lynn Hawthorne, Coralyn Mooney, Patricia Mound, Maria Naujokaitis, Stephen Odgers, Karen Siegert, Mary Stagner, Lary Stokes , Denis Walliser , James Wise. ACHIEVED FRANCES McGINTY AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING MUSICIANSHIP First Place: Eileen Duffy. MARYMOUNT COLLEGE COMPETITIVE SCHOLARSHIP Second Place: Bernadette Caro. MARYLHURST COLLEGE MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP Eileen Duffy. NROTC SCHOLARSHIP Dewey Deeton and James Wise, C.S.F. SCHOLARSHIP Susan Adams. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP Lary Stokes. CALIFORNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN OUTSTANDING STUDENT AWARD Karen Siegert. GIRL OF THE YEAR AWARDS Senior Girl of the Year: Maureen Kelly; Junior Girl of the Year: Linda Robson; Sophomore Girl of the Year: Gloria Nadeau ; Freshman Girl of the Year: Susan Manning. FORENSICS Mask and Gavel Tournament — Girls ' Oratory, First Place: Suzanne Mc- Quaid; Second Place: Annette Stahly. Poetry, First Place: Christine Corrigan. Oratorical Interpretation, Third Place: Gene Stewart. Dramatic Interpretation, Second Place: Chris Smith; Third Place: Terry Clark. Debating, First Place: Linda Robson and Heidi Nimmergut. Catholic Forensic League Tournament — Original Oratory, First Place: Annette Stahly; Certificate of Superiority: Suzanne McQuaid; Certificate of Ex- cellence: Kathy Marti. Dramatic Interpretation, Certificate of Superior- ity: Faith Kisler; Certificate of Excellence: Terry Clark. Debating, Cer- tificate of Excellence: Leslie Stefanich and Jane Swetonic. Regional Cath- olic Forensic Tournament — Debating, Certificates of Superiority: Linda Robson and Heidi Nimmergut, Susan Adams and Denis Walliser, Mary Ramirez and Jane Swetonic, Claudia Talbott and Chris Smith. ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS America the Beautiful — How Long Without Clear Water. ' Second Place: Kathy Marti; Third Place: Mary Ann Marrin. ART AWARDS Hallmark America the Beautiful Art Contest — Honorable Mention: Leslie Moran; National Scholastic Competition — Honorable Mention: Rachel Gomez; National Art Awards: Susan Cumins, Susan Donathan, Mary Ramirez, Mary Ann Siler. NATIONAL ESSAY AWARDS: Teresa Clark Michael Cormitan Rita Fulton Lynn Hawthorne Judy Kravetz Paul Krunihauer Michael LeDoux Lynn Loubet Jeanne Rodgers Roi Anne Spezza Lary Stokes Howard Turkel Dolores Voder Cecilia Zazueta Barbara Bonessa Florence Cabais Estella Elias Catherine Gunski Mary Ann Gunski Jan Ivy Kathleen Hocuin Carol Lynch Pam Lynch Laura Patsch Barbara Rizzo Linda Robson Carolyn Siler Chris Smith Karen Struckus Jane Swetonic Claudia Talbott Jane Thomas Bonnie Bechard Jane Bennett Mar - Lou Doblick Rosemary Hernandez Mary Ann Kairis Phyllis Kennedy Laura Lasek Suzanne McQuaid Diane Mingus Kaye Viette Jayce Baliza Judi Cauoette Barbara Gavran Susan James Bonnie Murphy Barbara Pctropolis Teresa Siler Linda Vinatieri The soul at peace rejoices even in this world in the light of God ' s face and the ecstasy of His embrace, and round his little island of salvation the thunders of wrath sound only cis the distant surge on a far off reef. V « U 78 9 mn ' 79 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION ' ' iLLL !■ I M ' H Uri ' l:J .1 ! I I II ■! wt! jlB 1 LII-E MEMBERS: (Row 1) Maria Maujokaitis, Susan Cumins, Coralyn Mooney. Eileen Duffy, Mary Staener (vice-president). Diana Tellis, Denis Walliser. John Baker (president), Pat Mound, Terry Clark (secretary) Larv Stokes, James Wise (treasurer), Mary Siler, Faith Kisler. Susan Adams, Valarie Bennett (Row - ) MENfHERS: Dorothy Strm-held, Claudia Talbott. Jane Bennett, Leslie Stefanich, Pam Lynch Jane Thomas Ruth Haniey, Nancy Clark. John Calderas, Roi Ann Spezza. Gloria Nadeau, Karen Sie.qert, Anne Marie Clark Mary Lou Dohlick. Pat Brutacao. Elizabeth Wright, Christine Corrigan. S(l Approximately two hundred people gathered to hear speakers discuss various occupations at the second annual Career Night sponsored by the C.S.F. under the supervision of Sister Mary Ermenilda. Career Night began with a general session in the school auditorium. Mr. Thomas O ' Connor, Dean of Students at Mount San Antonio Col- lege, headlined the program with the keynote address. After the general assembly, two one- hour sessions were held. The students and par- ents attended lectures in various classrooms where the guest speakers told a little about their fields. Pomona Catholic was privileged to have these outstanding speakers: Dr. A. Gezi Teacher Mr. Harold L. Biell. _ Professor Mrs. Winifred Buckley Journalist Mrs. Theodore Girouard Secretary Mr. Corwin Medical Professor Mr. Melvin B. Belcher Engineer Mrs. Laur etta Wilkinson Social Worker Mr. Victor Tessier _ _ Attorney Mrs. Eva Stockonis, R.N Nurse Lieutenant Ray Ferguson Naval Officer CAREER NIGHT CHARACTER, SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, and sen ' ice are cardinal qualities worthy of encouragement in all schools. Thus the National Honor Society charter states the requisites for membership in the club. Officers Karen Siegert (vice-president), Denis Walliser (president), Diana Tellis (secretary), and Nancy Hanks (treasurer) coordin- ated the activities of the year 1961-62. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JUNIORS: (Row 1) Rosemary Armijo, Janet Ivy, Gloria Rangel, Rachel Gomez, Estella Elias, Karen Struckus. Dorothy Stringfield. (Row 2) Diane urry, Claudia Talbott, Leslie Stefanich, Pam Lynch, Carol Hastie, Jane Thomas, Kathy Johnson, Carolyn Siler. SOPHOMORES: (Row 1) Louise Alluis, Loretta Porter, Kathleen Cicero, Jane Bennett, Patricia Brutacao, Judy McGregor, Sue Ellen Moran. (Row 2) Bonnie Bechard, Mary Lou Chapman, Patricia Wiese, Suzanne McQuaid, Mary Lou Doblick, Anne Marie Clark, Beverly Shively, Elizabeth Wright, Gloria Nadeau. CO-ORDINATION AND PRECISION in club activities are achieved by Frank Talcott and Pat Mound through club presidents Leslie Stefanich, Faith Kisler, Tim Porter, Karen Siegert, Maria Naujokaitis, Barbara La Pointe, Vallerie Bennett, Lary Stokes, Susan Cumins, Philomena Batista, John Baker, Carolyn Nash, Rita Fulton, Nick Venuto, Denis Walliser, Lois Vincent, Kip Schaefer, Maureen Kelly, and Bill Mattson. CLUB COUNCIL STUDENT SENATE THE UPPER HOUSE of campus government under the chairmanship of ASB president Nick Venuto co-ordinates activities and acts as a link between faculty and students. JBTi ' Ba CHEMPHY CLUB MODERATOR Sister Mary Ermenilda supervises as president Lary Stokes, treasurer Coralyn Mooney, secretary Lois Vincent, club reporter Denis Walliser, and public relations coordinator Jerry Bogaczyk enjoy stellar demonstration presented by lab assistant James Wise. CHEMPHY OBJECT: OUTER SPACE. Communica- tions by satellite is the topic of Mr. Fred Leary ' s talk to interested Chemphy mem- bers. BIOLOGY ■ALGAE TO ' ZEBRA have claimed the interest of these Biology Club members: Judy McGregor, Maureen Gilbreth, Patricia Bru- tocao, Lydia Elias, Kaye Vietti, Carolyn Nash, Jane Bennett, Rose- mary Hernandez, Rosemary Du- mond, Bonnie Bechard, Joan Boy- ens, Kathy Sharp, Diane Deeton, Elizabeth Wright, Susan Mattox, Alice Karp, Gloria Nadeau. Suzanne McQuaid. GIRLS SODALITY SMILING GIRLS ' SODALITY OFFICERS Mary Ann S.ler, Valler.e Bennett and Susan Adams listen attentively to Prefect Susan Cummins while she pages throu ;h a book en- titled The Aim. P CH sodalists composed and sta ied a skit on vocations at a district meeting held at Cantwell High School. MISSION CLUB GIVING A HELPING HAND for a worthy cause are Mary Smotherman, Philomena Batista, Estella Elias, Geraldine Buckley, and Gwen O ' Brien. The girls are cutting and sorting the thousands of stamps that the Mission Club collected for the Brazilian Missions. ALTAR ' BOYS Father COKUS posen on campus with altar boys Frank Talcott. Mike Le Doux, Tim Porter, Gabe King, Russell [ones, and Mike Tejeda. The students owe their gratitude to these young men for their faithful assistance at religious services. THE PCH GUARDIAN ANGEL described his puzzlement over the peaceful quiet on campus during the yearly retreat. The three days of recollection offered an opportunity for students to make a spiritual inventory. UNDER FATHER COKU S ' vigilance. Boys Sodality officers John Calderas, Russell Jones, Tim Porter, and Frank Talcott gather material for the annual Sodality Forum held at Immaculate Heart High School in Hollywood. Several members participated in the all-day activities which included small group discussions. Mass, lunch, and a general assembly. BOYS ' SODALITY 87 KEY CLUB Michael Anderson John Baker Jerry Bogaczyk John Calderas John Chapman Ronald Cimorelli Steve Cuiihe Dewey Deeton Tom Gafney Leo Gomez Richard Grimm Lynn Hawthorn Mike Holbrook Russell Jones Gabriel Kinp Paul Krumhauer Germain Labat Michael LaNier Mike LeDoux Ted Lemmon Bruce Mansell Jim Margala Bill Mattson Larry McDonald Bill Narzisi Steve Od ers Leonardo Padilla Tim Porter Ed Schaefer Lary Stokes Thomas Strona Frank Talcott Michael Tejeda John Trudel Howard Turkel Nick Venuto Bill Wallace Denis Walliser James Wise James Wise USHERETTES Service groups at PCH include the Key Club and Usherettes. The Key Club directed traffic in the halls during intermissions and ushered at church services and assemblies. With graduation, Key Club members will relinquish their au- thority to the Usherettes since there will be no boys on campus next year. The Usherettes Club has functioned as a senior girls ' service club since the establishment of PCH. This year, clever Usherettes decorated boxes, filled them with epicurean delights, and posted them for sale. Result? A boost for their scholarship fund. In early spring, they held their annual fashion show. KEY CLUB USHERETTES Susan Adams Emily Alatorrc Chen-I Allred Magdalena Aubel Vallerie Bennett Marry Anne Blackm Hazel Boswell Emerline Briones Mari Buckley Bernadette Caro Hope Carpio Mary Cholewa Nancy Clark Teresa Clark Kathy Connelly Catherine Cooper Christine Corrigan Rosemary Cuccia Susan Cumins Rosalie Davalos Susan Donnelly Eileen Duffy Rita Fulton Mary Garcia Josephine Gomez Margaret Gonzales Irene Guillen Ruth Kanley Kathleen Hoyt Carol Jones Maureen Kelly Geraldine Kinkle Faith Kisler Judith Kravetz Regan Kuhn Cheryl Litchfield Carolyn Lopez Lynn Loubet Mary Ann Marrin Celia Martinez Peg McCormick Carolyn McQuaid Sandra Michalski Barbara Miller Coralyn Mooney Leslie Moran Patricia Mound Maria Naujokaitis Jacqueline ODonnell Theresa Pallotto Gail Porter Mary Ramirez Jeanne Rogers Carol Salmore Sharon Sceglio Elaine Schulte Karen Siegert Mary Ann Siler Judith Smith Roi Anne Spezza Mary Stagner Annette Stahly Eugenia Stewart Lois Vincent Kathleen Whalen Sharon Wiethoff Dolores Yoder Cecilia Zazueta MISS MARY ROSS, the school nurse, instructs the Health Council, a committee within the Girls ' League, on the functions of the ear. Unsurpassed in devotedness and self-sacrifice. Miss Ross has endeared herself to every PCH student. INFLAMED WITH THE EN- THUSIASM of their moderator Sister Mary Ermenilda, Girls ' League representatives Cheryl All- red, Bernadctte Caro, Claudia Tal- bott, Maureen Kelly (president), Regan Kuhn, Gail Engelhard, and Anne Marie Clark could sponsor anything from a stamp dri c to a retreat with more than a reasonable amount of success. GIRLS ' LEAGUE FATHER JOSEPH COKUS ex- tends congratulations to Girls of the Year award winners — Gloria Nadeau, Linda Robson, Maureen Kelly, and Susan Manning. Father made the presentation on the even- ing of the Annual Father-Daughter League Banquet. 89 ■•REPORT TO THE HOSPITAL at nine o ' clock Saturday morning. Senior Nurse Carolyn McQuaid gives assignments to future nurses who volunteered to work weekends at the Ontario Community Hospital. These youthful Florence Nightingales include Mary Mahoney, Pat Rose, Beth O ' Brien, Maureen Gilbrcth, Kathy Jacoby, Grace Dunn, and Linda Robson. BOOSTERS FUTURE NURSES Carolyn McQuaid, Rita Fulton, Nancy Clark, and Gene Stewart, interrupt their tour of St. ' Vincent ' s College of Nursing to pose for the camera. Sin Rumrez anTch d f !| U n T ° ' ' 1 ' ° ' ' ' ' ' P ' ' °° ' ' b. Seated are officers LesHe Stefan.ch, Marj Ramirez, and Claudia Talbott. Other members are: (Row 1) Mary O ' Hara, Dorothy Stnn field, Kathy Hocum Estella Elias Gloria Rangel, Christine Sylvia, Bernadette Nie, Kay Gunski, Karen Struckus, Kathie Kruszon. Barbara fiLessa L w K hv Hggins Mary Ann Gunski, Jud, Carolan, Colleen Lindsay. Row 2) Pat Jessup, Barbara Rizzo, Jean Clark Laura Pt sch Sue S rT alst ' te SnrVi -jo -; Heidi N.mmergut Jane Thomas, Caro Hastie, Grace ' E unn, Nancy Snell. (Row 3) FTC AIM HIGH; be a teacher, is the watchword of the FTC, directed by president Karen Siegert. The club, formed to interest students in the teaching profession, is under the directorship of Sister Mary Terence. Here the members engage in a discussion on the requisites of a good teacher. FRENCH CLUB BONJOUR. MONSIEUR LE PHOTOGRAPHE. ' smile French Club officers Sandy Gielow, Bobbie La- Pointe, Diane Deeton, and Mike LaNier. The club members sponsored a French Week and put on a play in their adopted language. EL CLUB DE ESPANOL officers Gloria Corona, Emerline Briones, and Gloria Pacillas look over the script of the Spanish play which won PCH third place in a competition with twelve other Catholic schools. The festival was held at Mount St. Mary ' s College. SPANISH CLUB HH WWH IIMIIMMIW (Pm ' mmi ■WRITE UP CAREER NIGHT in about a hundred words. It ' s the second leading story on the front page. The deadline ' s tomorrow. News editor Vallerie Bennett doesn ' t like to be insistent, but its the only way journalism business gets done. CARTOONISTS John Calderas and Susan Cumins invade celestial realms to people the pages of the school publication. John is also an expert in editorial writing. Sue edits the feature page and entertains cleverly with her keen sense of humor. £:: Csr. .. fel -w. An IU. C ■ ; ' tv ,) ■ ' THE FINISHED PRODUCT HIEROGLYPHICS ARE BY NO MEANS EXTINCT. Such is the discovery of typists in their efforts to decode corrections made by Sister Mary Angelia, journalism advisor. Faithfully, Roi Anne Spezza and Barbara Sarten type copy for the printer. PINNING UP GALLEYS and making last minute corrections are only a small part of the work LANCE editors do to get the paper out. Teamwork and perserverance flavored with optimism insure productivity. Here page editor Mary Stagner and assist- ant editor Denis Walliser engage in the more serious work of correcting. ■ ' WE ' LL USE STYLE 29 HERE. Sports editor Mike Tejeda de- cides on type styles for headlines. Steve Odgers ai;d John Calderas offer their sua estions. mr FIDE 1 9 M FINDING THE PRECISE WORD is not always easy. Annette Stahly discovers that neither Royet nor Webster can help her with the idea she is determined to convey. IN MEDIAS RES. ' Sister Mary Ani elia and journalism students are cau cht by the camera eye during a posl-clie i Fidehan instruction. The rarety of such a picture is a credit to the school photographer, Dick Grimm. The onlookers Steve Odgers, Mike Tejeda, Mary Ann Siler, Nancy Snell, Heidi Nimmergut, Denis Waliiser, and John Calderas watch with attention and jollity. ■ vV ' .  l li r ■if ' ' n ' l INSPIRATION IS OFTEN TH! RESULT of hard work. Pat Mounc Sue Ellen Moran, Alice Carp, Care Zemenick, and Pat Brutacao scai for the unusual in these books oi their own time. It is such co operation and sacrifice that made th- Fidelian possible. LIAN ' MY FAVORITE PASTIME, claims Gloria Nadeau, is making rub- bings on the wall! If you take notice of her art piece, observation will prove that the design coincides with the background printed on the division pages of the 1962 Fidelian. Skilled by trial and error. Gloria is waiting for another yearbook project. 6 2 INDUSTRY, PERSEVERANCE, AND CHEER — qualities so characteristic of the edi- tor, Mary Ann Siler, and assistant editor, John Calderas, fostered a spirit among staff members that will long be remembered. There were obstacles, there were problems, but all in all the work was fun. SCRAP PAPER, RULERS, AND PICTURES all play their part in the process of production. Girls ' sports editors, Nancy Snell and Heidi Nimmergut, select pictures for a two-page layout. PHP FORENSICS ■WHATEVER YUH DO, Brer Fox. please, please, please, don ' t frow me in de briar patch I ■HE FIDDLED NORTH an ' he fiddled south. He fiddled the heart right out of yore mouth ! I. i •TAKING THE KEYNOTE from President Kennedy ' s inaugural address, ■Think not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country . . . A GRIN SLO ' WLY STEALS across the face of Annette Stahly as Sister Mary Terence presents her with the first place award won in Original Oratory at the Catholic Forensic League Tournament. Sharmg in her honor are Terry Clark. Katherine Marti, Suzanne McQuaid, F.uth Kisler, Phyllis Kennedy, Linda Robson, Catherine Cicero, Gene Stewart, Sue Moran. and Chris Smith. Eleven traveling PCH ' ers ar- rived at Notre Dame High in Sherman Oaks ready for compe- tition in the Catholic Forensic League Winter Tournament. Annette Stahly received laurels for Pomona Catholic w ith a first place win in Original Oratory. Faith Kisler and Suzanne Mc- Quaid earned Certificates of .Superiority. Terry Clark .and Kathy Martin each received Cer- tificates of Excellence. ■ ' WE CANNOT LIVE in a world of con- fusion and tension without bein disturbed by tlie course ot events. NO, HONESTY IS NOT the best pohcy; it is the niily pohcy! ' WOT YE THE PRICE of good pit-coal that I must pay, ' said he, That ye rank yoursel ' so fit for Hell and ask no leave of me? ' AT THE INVITATION OF CHAFFEY HIGH SCHOOL, Linda Robson, Terry Clark, Faith Kisler, Suzanne McQuaid, Christine Corri- gan, Chris Smith, Annette Stahly, and Gene Stewart entered the annual Mask and Gavel Tournament. Trying their luck again, competitive Spartans entered the annual Mask and Gavel Tourna- ment held at Chaffey High School. Christine Corrigan and Suzanne McQuaid carried top honors. Christine won first in the poetry divi- sion; Suzanne placed first in original oratory. Chris Smith claimed second and Terry Clark a third in dramatic interpretation. Annette Stahly received a second in original orator) ' , and Gene Stewart placed third in oratorical interpretation. T Sue Moran Phyllis Kennedy- Drama is an art by which we communicate truth through feeling. Students have vicariously experienced some of the nuances of life by re- creating the soul-deep emotions of great mas- ters. Tournament entries included: Sue Moran _ The Lie Detector Phyllis Kennedy Death of the Hired Man Pat Kennedy _ i he Highwayman Nancy Snell Bridget Linda Robson The Drummer Boy of Shiloh Terry Clark. Passage from Rebecca Nancy Snell Linda Robson Terry Clark DRAMATIC INTERPRETATION EXCHANGING SMILES AND CONGRATULATIONS, Leslie Stefanich and Jane Swetonic look with satisfaction at their Certificates of Superior Merit awarded at a debate tourna- ment held at Saint Michael ' s Girls ' High School in Los Angeles. THE ABILITY TO REASON LOGICALLY and present persuasive aruuments won first place for Heidi Nimmergut and Linda Robson in the debating division of the Mask and Gavel Tournament held at ChafTey High School. DRAMA RANTING AND RAVING to the strains of modern jazz, Claudia Talbott, Carol Hastie, and Diane Curry stretch their imaginations to a maximum in presenting a hilarious Ubangi act. I ARLENE IVERSON DONS TROUSERS for the junior talent show. Cute and petite Kay Gunski smiles in admiration at her make-believe beau. The talent show was compiled and directed by Linda Robson and Chris Smith. GIRLS ALWAYS FIND SOMETHING to chat about and the excitement of performance nights seems to facditate delightful conversation. So it was, at least, behind the scenes prior to Tb rfy Minutes ii ' ilh Schubert. GLEE SCHUBERT S REPERTOIRE, The Winter Journey, provided classical songs of the great Master used to honor him on Saint Cecilia ' s Day. Later in the year the combined glees put on Victor Herbert ' s Fortune- teller. ■AND SHE BROUGHT FORTH her firstborn Son and wrapped Him in Swad- dling clothes and laid Him in a manger. Students were given the opportunity to meditate before the crib in the chapel between classes. DECK THE HALLS with boughs of holly . . . The senior class followed the Christmas tradition of caroling through the school. Dressed in their choral robes, the Glee Club led the class. 100 FILLED WITH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT, sodalists Mary Stagner, Bruce Mansell, Russell Jones, and Susan Cumins prepare seasonal baskets for the less fortunate. TWAS A NIGHT AFTER CHRIST- MAS in a certain Claremont hall, and PCH students were having a ball. The students danced amid an array of snow- flakes to the lovely music of the Satins. 101 BLESSED BE GOD! Christ is raised for all to adore as seniors receive their last blessing as students at Benediction. SENIORS OF 1962 form the traditional ivy chain. The honor is given to a select group who have merited the privilege by scholarship and ser% ' ice. GRADUATION PROUD PARENTS AND FRIENDS gather to witness the ceremony of graduation. St. Joseph ' s beautiful church is always filled to capacity on such occasions. THE BACCALAUREATE MASS is a time for humble thanks- giving as students review the blessings of their high school years. . .•  ■ - - - i ii-Ai. ik Uii l- M ' ii FOR THE LAST TIME, the Senior Class of 1961 devoutly receive Holy Communion from Monsignor Ensjlish at the Baccalaureate Mass. Assisting is Father Murphy, former teacher at P.C.H. I MADE IT! shouts Madeleine Grayson as she lifts her cap in care- free elation. The other graduates seem to share her sentiments as they join the ranks of alumni. 1961 SAD, GLAD, OR AFRAID? Monsignor Dolan is undecided as to how he feels about seeing the Class of 1961 graduate. MONSIGNOR ENGLISH EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS to Gary Glascoe at the Honors Convocation Program held to publicly recognize deser ' ing graduates. CONFUSED EMOTIONS characterize the graduates as they reach a desired goal on the one hand and face new responsi- bilities on the other. The use, developmetit, ami control of the en- ergies enclosed within the body give a joy not unlike that which an artist experiences when he is using, and is master of, his instrument. ffl] i 1 ' ' 4 FOOTBALL . . . a prouc AFTER THE GAME the Spartans stand in respect for the singing of the Alma Mater. The game is over, the in the record books, but win or lose, their spirit never wanes. ■fk. knd splinted team The 1961 varsity football season closed with the Spartan record standing at 3-6. True, it is not the best in the twelve year story of P.C.H., but understandable in the light of the stiffest competition faced by the Spartans in perhaps all of their history. Although the league con- sisted of only five teams, two of them. Saint Francis and Bishop Amat, breezed through their playoff games and ended up squaring off for the GIF class AA championship. The Spartans started off on the right foot by handing the Covina Colts a 14-13 defeat. The situation was reversed in the following game, as P.C. came out on the short end of a 13-12 score against Saint Bernard ' s. Santa Maria downed Pomona Catholic 20-6, but P.C.H. spirits rose as the Spartans trounced Yucaipa 3 2-0 to culminate their pre-season play. PICTURED HERE are the 1961 Spartan varsity gridders. Front Row: Leonardo Padilla, Larry McDonald, Dewey Deeton, Sam Licato, Mike Powers, Frank Talcott, Nick Venuto, Bill Nar- sizi, and Dave Conejo. Back Row: Jesse Lopez, Jim Dubransky, John Propeck, Mike McCaffrey, Tom Beals, Dennis Crozier, Bill Haines, Leo Gomez, David Carlos, Pat Gillesp ie, Joe Labar- rere, Dennis Purpero, Mike Churchill, Pete Crudo, and Nick Dicarlo. Not shown in the picture are John Pasko, Bob Wolfrom, and managers Jerry Priestly, Tom Vanderstock, and John Giroux. COACH RODNEY LONG gives pertinent in- structions to Sam Licato during a close game. Coach Long deserves much credit for piloting the Spartans through the toughest competition in P. C. history. 107 A COMMON PRAYER for victory and the pro- tection of the players against serious injuries pre- cedes each Spartan contest. With a final petition for God ' s blessing, the team is off to another thrilling game. SPARTANS of the WEEK  i A-- an Frank Talcott ' ' % COACH RODNEY LONG explains important points and moves of the ga through lectures on the field. Linemen D. Deeton, L. McDonald, B. Narz N. Venuto, S. Licato, M. Powers, T. Jepeter, J. Carlos, L. Padilla, J. Lo] proved to be the mainstay of Spartan gridders as their defensive performai was outstanding. whose teamwork o. ' 3 Id cn ' 74 ; r Bill Narzisi Nick Venuto Mike Powers Sam l.icato P.C.H. ENDS D. Concjo, L. Gomez, J. Propeck, D. Crozier, M. Church- ill, F. Talcott take instructions from the competent Coach Suade. Though a bit shorthanded, the ends put up an excellent showing throughout the md morale never faltered . . SPARTAN GRIDDERS anxiously watch their teammates through a tense moment in the game. The bench was sizably reduced due to injuries as the season progressed. «a COACH GERALD CHEEK interrupts in- struaions to smile for the cameraman. Intent on getting it right is fullback Joe Labarrere. Front Row: N. DiCarlo, B. Wolfrom, B. Haines, J. Dubransky, J. Pasko, Back Row: P. Crudo, T. Voss, P. Gillespie, D. Purpero display their interest in the demonstration. f u Sporto ns Sf TFechmen ta Homeo mistake so ««  3 Don Bosco f %Str ?tave e Spart . ' ' : vic o ' „;;es Late in 25 y League play opened with Pomona Catholic downing Don Bosco 13-6 in P.C.H. ' s Homecoming tilt. The Spartans took on heavily favored Saint Frances the following week, and with a very lopsided score expected in the Knights ' favor, the league champions only managed to upset the Spartans 12-6 on the strength of a last quarter touchdown. With injuries mounting, the Spartans faced San Gabriel Mission ' s Pioneers in their third league contest. Mission seized advantage of all the breaks coming their way, and took the measure of P. C. 27-0. In their final league gridfest the shorthanded Spartans again dropped their game 27-0 to highly touted Bishop Amat. The Lancers went on to capture the C.LF. champion- ship by beating Saint Francis. Plagued by injuries, P.C.H. fought their last campaign with Mater Die. The monarchs, perennial league champs until last year, overcame P. C. 35-0. Thus the Spartan eleven brought the history of Pomona Catholic to a close. 110 bvught the football sago PAT GILLESPIE (10) flattens a Bosco Tech opponent in Homecoming tilt as Sam Licato (55) and NickVenuto (60) come in to assist. The Spartans triumphed 1 3-6. « thev ate tnac e ot _ deSirds couijirf MII {irst ' imnfl T p SiM) ian to a dose. f driv added up a 2J „ CatboUc «n No sustained drive a game as « J ° d out- HALFBACK JOE LABARRERE (4 2 ) employs some fanq footwork as he heads downfield for a big gain against Mission. JOE LABARRERE ELUDES two Mater Dei tacklers as he heads for long yardage. Plagued by injuries, the Spartans were overcome in the traditional contest. ALL SANTA FE LEAGUE CENTER, Sam Licato (55), helps Bill Narzisi (64) put the stop on a Yucaipa ball carrier. The Spartans trampled the Thuderbirds 32-0. FOUR MATER DEI BLOCKERS out in front do no good as senior center Mike Powers (74) hauls the ball carrier down from behind after a short gain. Q U E E N S H A R ■AT 112 Princess Cecilia Princess Cheryl HOMECOMING of 1961 Car caravan, bonfire rally, royalty, festive dancing: every year these ingredients are skillfully blended to produce a very special kind of excitement popularly known at P.C.H. as Home- coming. The 1961 batch was pronounced excellent by all epicures of Spartan tradition. The first course was a bonfire rally at which the queen and princesses were announced. Next on the activity menu was the car caravan in which green-and-white garnished chariots parad- ed through downtown Pomona. The football game climaxed the activities. Before a capacity crowd, the Spartan eleven mashed the Don Bosco ' s Techmen 13-6. At half-time. Queen Sharon and her royal attendants were escorted down a red carpet to the center of the field, where they regally accepted the tribute of Pepsters and student body. Autumn Nocturne proved a most fitting theme of t he Homecoming dance held at the Sierra Club in Upland. The atmosphere was seasoned with the music of the Blue Notes and topped with the coronation of Queen Sharon by Coach Rod Long. When the festivities ended, the dancers drifted home still savoring the unforgettable flavor of the 1961 Homecoming. THIS HAPPY CARLOAD led the Homecoming car caravan. Tom Chiriaco is master of the situation and with him are Rick Seville, Lolly Yoder, Sharon Wiethoff, Nancy Clark, Kathy Kruszona, Jan Ivy, and Patty jessup. Handling the wheel is Jerry McCoun. 11. Hi THE LAST OF THEIR KIND to be seen at Pomona Catholic, lettermen - Row 1: L. McDonald, E. Shaeffer, J. Margala, L. Stokes, L. Hawthorne, J. Bogaczyk. Row 2: L. Padilla, L. Gomez, J. Lopez, S. Licato, N. Venu ' to, B. Narzisi, D. Conejo, M. Cormican. Row 3: T. Gaffney, B. Wolfrom, M. Powers, D. Decton, B. Mattson, F. Talcott are to be commended for their fine performance in football, basket- ball, track, and baseball. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB I AIRING OVER BIG PLANS for the annual Homecoming, officers of the Lettermen ' s Club, Leonard Padilla (secretary-treasurer), Bill Mattson (president), and Larry McDonald (vice-presidentO, demon- strate a knack for combining business with pleasure. In tribute for upholding Spartan traditions on the gridiron, a symbolic tie clip was pre- sented at the annual sports banquet to the twelve senior Spartans. David Conejo Dewey Deeton Leo Gomez Sam Licato Jess Lopez Larry McDonald Bill Narzisi Leo Padilla Mike Powers Frank Talcott Nick Venuto Bob Wolfrom Sfe ' 4 ' SPARTAN OF THE YEAR AWARD is Sam Licato ' s reward for outstanding accomplishments on the grid. Mr. George Pattee of the John P. l-ivans ( ' lothing Store is seen here making the presentation. Sam also collected the Best Defensive Lineman Award. MR. PATTEE CONGRATULATES NICK VENUTO ashepresents the senior guard with his Spartan of the Week Award. One player is honored at the completion ofeach game as having turned in the best effort during the contest. Ks; The annual Sports Banquet saluting the football players of Pomona Catholic was held on December 2 at the Pomona Catholic Boys ' School in La Verne. More than 250 enthusiastic Spartans turned out to support the coaches, cheerleaders, and players who contributed so much to the past football season. :V c. Mr. Charles Hall, head coach at the University of California, was the guest speaker of the evening. Gridders received their letters and outstanding achievements were rewarded with traditional Spartan trophies. V y FALL SPORTS BANQ UET 1961 THE BEST OFFENSIVE LINEMAN AWARD went to Mike Powers this year. Here head coach Rodney Long extends con- gratulations. Mike proved to be oneofthe big boys in almost every game of the season. THE LEADING GROUND GAINER trophy was awarded to junior halfback Bill Haines. Bill carried more than his share of the offensive load during the year, and for his efforts he was named to the all Santa Fe League ' s second team. I JOHN CAMPBELL (-45) OUTLEAPS a Techman to sink another field ioal to the credit of P.C.H. The Spartans ran over Don Bosco 74-62. JIM MALLORY (40) ATTEMPTS FIELD GOAL against LaSalle as Lary Stokes (5) and Russell Bowes (42) await pos- sible rebound. Unfortunately, the Spartans failed to proceed beyond the first round, suffering two successive close defeats. BASKETBALL A COOL PLAY is made by Lary Stokes (5) who doesn ' t allow the presence of a St. Francis defender to bother him. The Knights proved troublesome to the Spartans, overcoming the P.C. cagers 48- 8. WITH HANDS OUTSTRETCHED, center Bill Mattson (50) leaps to snatch the rebound in game against St. Francis. The Knights proved troublesome to the Spartans, overcom- ing the P.C. five 48-38. RUSSEL BOWES (42) DRIVES IN for a lay-up and an- other two points for P.C.H. against La Salle. The junior eager captured Pomona Catholic ' s scoring title with a season total of 137 points. 1962 A BISHOP MONTGOMERY OPPONENT bails in his attempt to block shot by Kevin Forstner (15) in hard fought contest at Cal Poly. The Spartans were upset 58-49. BILL MATTSON (50), JOHN CAMPBELL (52), and a La Salle adversary scramble for the rebound at the Lancer home court. In spite of a fine team effort on the part of the Spartans, La Salle triumphed 99-49. r MAKING IT LOOK EASY, Kevin Forstner (15) hits for two points in league contest with La Salle. P.C.H. had no luck with the Lancers, being dumped in both their meetings. A 5-17 record may not be much of a consola- tion to the battle weary Spartans, but the P.C. five should take pride in a fine team effort that doesn ' t always show up in the records. Nine of those defeats were by 1 1 points or less, and the season record could very well have been much better. A 31-24 defeatat the hands of Claremont gave the Spartans a doubtful start, but P.C.H. bounced back to knock off Montclair in a 38-36 thriller that saw Jack Roach sink the winning basket with 50 seconds remaining in the game. Two defeats in the Montclair tournament and another pair of unsuccessful attempts against Mater Dei brought the Covina tournament around, but Pomona Catholic hadn ' t yet hit the winning road as they were ousted in the first round by being downed twice in a row. Things were looking up as the Spartans en- tered the Santa Fe league carnival, and P.C. hopes rose as Bishop Amat fell prey to the green and white 41-38. A 19 point effort by Russell Bowes played a major part in enabling P.C.H. to bounce Chaminad 63-43. St. Francis and Mis- sion cooled the Spartan winning streak until the cagers caught fire and downed Bishop Amat 55-51. Pomona Catholic made it two in a row with a 74-62 trouncing of Don Bosco. It wasn ' t for three more games, however, that the Spartans found the winning combina- tion and P.C. closed the season with a final vic- tory over Don Bosco. r LEAPING HIGH INTO THE AIR, senior Bill Mattson outjumps St. Francis eager and sinks another field goal for the green and white. 118 VARSITY ACE BILL MATTSON shoots for a pair of points against Don Bosco. The veteran eager became third high scorer for the Spartans, compiling a total of 125 digits. SMOOTH FORM characterizes Kevin performance, and he demonstrates it as he sinks two more points for Pomona Cathohc against St. Francis. JACK ROACH (21) STRUGGLES with Mt. Carmel counterpart for the rebound in prehminary contest at Cal Poly. Lary Stokes (5) and John Campbell (15) come in to assist in match that saw P.C.H. overcome 64-35. MOUNDSMAN FRANK TALCOTT shows his stuff as he fires in another strike. Talcott, along with Kevin Forstner, did an out- standing job in carrying the load of pitching throughout one of the toughest baseball seasons in Spartan history. VARSITY HORSEHIDERS PAUSE for a group shot. From left to right they are: (Front Row) Kevin Forstner, Lary Stokes, Bob Kern, Pinkey Hernandez, Bill Upel, Jim Dubransky. (Back Row) Coach Ron Puglisse, Frank Talcott, Dennis Purpero, Dennis Shaw, Tom Gafney, Ron Vera, Eddie Elias. BASEBALL RON VERA LAYS DOWN a sacrifice bunt to advance a runner from first to second on the play. P.C. dropped the contest to Mission ' s Pioneers 8-4. TOM GAFNEY LINES A SINGLE to left field with nobody on at the Spartan ' s home field. The varsity horsehiders started off with a roar, but bad luck hit them in league play as they were hard put to make a creditable showing. 1962 ANOTHER RUN IS MARKED up by Frank Talcott as the senior pitcher slides in ahead of the throw. LARY STOKES SINGLES in the bottom of the second to score Pomona Catholic ' s first run in the Mission-P.CH. bout. TRACK and FIELD BOB BRYAN SPRINTS to an effortless 180 victory in B action against St. Francis. At the time mis section went to press the B ' s occu- pied first place in loop action with no possi- bility- of an upset in sight. 122 Cindermen Close MIKE McCaffrey breezes to a 53.4 440 victory ahead of teammate John Campbell who placed third. JIM MALLORY APPEARS to be over the crossbar, but brushed it off on the way down in high jump competition against St. Francis. The Spartans swept the event with Campbell taking the win, Mallory second, and Arcide third. In On... JOHNSTON CLEARS THE EIGHTH hurdle slightly behind teammate Jim Mallory but pulled up to take third in the event. Pat Tay- lor, (background) was deprived of a sure victory when he fell after striking the sixth barrier, a misfor- tune that proved to be the turning point of the bout as St. Francis edged the Spartans by a mere two points. 123 A - « JOHN CAMPBELL LEAPS 14 ' 5 in the broad jump at the Spar- tan ' s oval. Campbell, whose broad jump was off from last year ' s level, cleared 5 ' 10 in winning the high jump and garnered a third in the 440 the same day. JACK ROACH, POMONA CATHOLICS ACE 880 man, edges opponent in league meet with St. Francis. Roach, who went undefeated most of the season, suffered his first loss to the Knight ' s Neal Berger. SAILING OVER THE BAR, Pat Taylor vaults 9 ' 6 in the Mater Dei spikefest. The Monarchs upset the Spartans 65-39 in the pre-league battle. HITTING THE TAPE in 10 fiat, Joe Laberrare adds another century victory and 5 points to the Spartan credit. Improving steadily as the season progressed, Laber- rare ' s clocking was only 1 second off the school record. . . . loop finals and crown HIGH STEPPING JIM MALLORY is out in front in the 120 high hurdles dur- ing meet with St. Francis. The Knights squeaked past P.C. 53-51 in Pomona Catholic ' s first league contest. ALWAYS IN THli LEAD whenever there was marching to be done, mascots Kathy I loytand I .ilcen Duffy proudly bore the PCH banner at the head ofeach parade. Like all other pepsters, they designed their own outfits. Kathy and Eileen think their helmets are a special attraction. EYE-CATCHING ROUTINES were seemingly simple feats for majorettes Patty O ' Brien, Jackie Lantz, Bonnie Bechard, Jane Haddock, and Mary Chapman. Head majorette Bonnie Becha ' rd is a baton twirler in the senior division of the Pomona Cadence Cadets, a distinguished group that claims 246 trophies in the four years of their existence. SNAPPY, DIFFICULT TWIRLS and originality are a part of every performance of flagsters Mary Ann Gunski, Nancy Dougherty Diane Hunt, Judy Kravetz, Leslie Moran, Carolyn McQuaid, Lois Vincent, Christine Smith, Susan Doktor, and Karen Struckus. Flag- ster leader Maureen Kelly says, The job calls for a disciplined practice that begins with early August and continues until the close of the last performance. ■MesfrrOP ' a ' mi ' -. 1 I ' jH H 1 H jw _ Pj 1 P % -51 I JMI PRECISION AND DEXTERITY marked every exhibition of the PCH drill team members Penny Ransom, Gerry Buckley, Julie Pascal, Claudia Scalia, Valerie Gunn, Alice Garcia, Terri Piatt, Ro semary Dumond, Judy Caouette, Kathy Sharp, Avis White, Kathy Strelsky, and Emily Erhart. Team leader Sandy Michalski and her girls recall how they cut through stacks of tissue paper until over- worked fingers practically withered in an effort to produce fluffy pom-pons which were sorely depleted in a poorly timed drizzle. It was still fun, they say. Pepsters have been constantly on the move this year. In spite of the heat and long walk, they performed well at the County Fair early last September. In October they added color to the PCH Homecoming observance. On November 29 they participated in Loyola University ' s Homecoming March in which they merited the second place award. The following night they were hostesses in the annual Christmas Parade in downtown Pomona. The flagsters were especially commended for having scored 478 points out of a possible 500 at this event. The drill team and flagsters were awarded the first place trophy for their bril- liant performance in the Glendora Christmas Parade on December 9- Thus the Pepsters have closed another year of activity on behalf of their school. JV CHEERLEADERS Anne Marie l.oretta CHEERLEADERS BY TRANSMITTING THEIRCONTAGIOUS ENERGY to the Spartan crowds, cheerleaders Patty Jessup, Lollie Yoder, Nancy Clark, Jan Ivy, and Kathy Kruszona played an important part in maintaining that enthusiastic spirit for which Pomona Catholic is famous. WITH THEIR ENTHUSIASTIC RENDITIONS of Spartan pep songs, songleaders Sharon Sceglio, Sharon Wiethoft, Gene Stewart, Sharon Donnelly, and Faith Kisler wrought an anhnated response from the crowds at all sports contests. SONGLEADERS President Lois Vincent Vice President Carolyn McQuaid Secretary Mary Stagner Treasurer Cheryl All red Point Manager Dolores Yoder The Girls ' Athletic Association is one of the most active organizations on cam- pus. In close collaboration with the Department of Physical Education, its immediate purpose is to promote the physical well-being of each of its mem- bers, an end which in turn is subservient to such higher aims as the promotion of emotional stability, intellectual alertness, and good healthy moral habits. Athletic activities are gauged to pro- vide opportunities for such a development. This year varsity and sub-varsity teams were organized in the areas of volleyball, basketball, and softball to meet the chal- lenge of interscholastic sports within the framework of the Catholic Girls ' High School Athletic League. Membership in the G.A.A. has grown significantly in the past year. The sus- tained interest with which the girls strove to amass credit points toward letters is an indication of the degree of success the organization has attained at PCH. U fc V B. % , S: H IV L rtW ?HNlN ' J SENIOR G.A.A. MEMBERS Rotv 1: F. Kisler, K. Siegert B. Sarten, D. Tellis, M. Choi ewa, C. Salmore.J. O ' Donnell Row 2: S. Sceglio, C. Corrigan J. Boyens, R. Davalos Smith, B. Care, S. Michalski H. Carpio, J. Gomez, P. M ' Cormick, C. Zazueta, M.Siler L. Loubet; Row i: J. Kravetz S. Donnelly, E. Schulte, Duffy, R. Fulton, S. Adams, F Mound, L. Raulen, T. Palatto V. Bennett, M. Kelly, R. Spezzs Row 4: G. Stewart, M. Ram irez, C. Mooney, K. Hoyt, M Naujokaitis, N. Clark, C. Lo pez, M. Garcia, C. Jones, L Moran, I. Guillen. JUNIOR G.A.A. MEMBERS: Row 1: C. Smith, D. Hunt, J. Carolyn, M. O ' Hara, P. Ran- som, J. Swetonic, L. Robson; Row 2: M. Gunzki, K. Struc- kus, T. McDonald, N. Daugh- erty, K. Gunski, B. Nie, C. Sul- via, E. Elias, C. Siler, K. Ho- cum; Row i: C. Lynch, C. Padilla, C. Lindsay, P. Jessup, B. Bonessa, J. Ivy, K. Krus- zona, B. Rizzo, L. Patch; Row 4: D. Curry, K. Marti, S. Crawford, S. Doktor, C. Tal- bott. H. Nimmergutt, J. Thomas, ). Clark, L. Stefanich, P. Lynch, ' N. Snell. SOPHOMORE G.A.A. MEM- BERS: Row 1: P. McDevitt, T. Fedora, V. Jones, J. Straub, D. Deeton, P. O ' Brien, S. ' Marti. Row 2: P. Blake, V. Schnieder, L. Porter, L. Elias, M. Smotherman, R. Dumond, E. Martinez. B. LaPointe, C. .Roach, K. Sharp, C. Zemin- ick. Row 3: S. McQuaid, P. ' Wiese, A. Clark. R. Goodwin, |S. Mattox, E. Erhart, G. Eng- ' elhard, G. Buckley, C. Arroyo. FRESHMAN G.A.A. MEM- BERS: Row 1: P. Hastie, J. Pascal, S. Noonan, J. Haddock, A. Kalt, J. Couette, M. Bruin- ers. Row 2: J. Stokes, P. Rose, S. Rasmusson, F. Cholewa, I. Wiethoff, T. Stefanich, T. Evan- gelista, L. Minano, S. Hanks, J. Ramirez, N. Philipson. Roiv J.- C. Scalia, K. Patterson, B. Murphy, K. Adams, E. Roman, B. Holbrook, B. Gavran, J. Greenwood, J. Flores, L. Lo- pez. Row 4: A. Ury, E. Hum- mer, G. Litz, K. Strelsky, P. Bowes, S. Dever, B. Petropo- uios, B. Sarten, M. Brutacao, D. Butherus. SMILES W ' ERH CHARAClEKlSriC of varsity team members Nancy Clark, Loretta Porter, Emerline Briones, Heidi Nimmergut, Anne Marie Clark, and Mary Stagner. As moderator, Sister Mary Amandette watched schedules and attended games. Mrs. Maria Ruehl kept practices regular. VOLLEYBALL ...we FULL OF DETERMINATION Nancy Clark sends the ball over the net as Loretta Porter intently anticipates another point tor the team. 1 . I ' VE GOT IT! It happened at St. Bernadine ' s. With her favorite password Heidi Nimmergut tossed the ball to Emerline Briones for further action. Though the games won were few, the spirit and cooperation between team members were excellent. Ua ' . : ' Qm r!i 4 t- I JT- ■ . THE SUH-VARSITY, otherwise known as the B-Team, played many an excel- lent game. Posing here with their coach, Maria Ruehl, they are Gigi Bonazzola, Lydia Elias, Estella Elias, Margaret Garcia, Sandy Gielow, Jane Haddock, and Charmaine Arroyo. braved the league games. THERE ' S POWER BEHIND THAT BALL when Loretta Porter lunges forward to raise the score for the Spartanettes. NANCY CLARK REFERS the ball to Heidi Nimmereut for a volley over the net. Alert ,, . „ , ,„, ,, . „,, „ , .,T-r t t-at c.i. orientation was one of the strong points of CAPTAIN MAR fTAGNER LEADSthe the varsity. girls in prayer at Marywood in Anaheim before the last game of the season. The practice is a tradition. i ES B . i IT SURELY BEATS VIC TANNY! That is the motto of the physical edu- cation class as they perform slightly modified versions of famous muscle building exercises. PHYSIC A L A LONG PULL, A STRONG PULL, and a pull all together make life worth living after hours of intensive book work. Well chosen exercises are recognized as OFF WE GO AGAIN 134 MABLE, MABLE, SET THE TABLE . . . IT ' S UP AND DOWN, down and up, for girls determined to maintain or acquire the desirable in physical fitness. There is no sacrifice a girl will not make to this end. EDUCATION part of the solution to the deplorable inertia that characterizes so many of our American youth. FINDERS KEEPERS . . . EVERYBODY ' S DOING THE RUSSIAN STOMP WHETHER STANDING in groups, or perched on steps, or lying on grass, great thinkers are always thought to be thinking about things. IVERSIFIED is a favorite sport of P.C.H. ' ers, especially after crowning Kings of Back- wards Dances. This year was no exception as Lois Vincent crowned jack Roach the night of February 11. His pretty escort, Maria Naujokaitis, and his royal court. Faith Kisler and Dewey Deeton, Pamela Lynch Gabe King, Susan Donnelly and Bill Mattson, Cheryl Litchfield and Nick Venuto look on. 1 i6 WHEE, TRILL THE SONGLEADERS as they descend from the heights for an impromptu number. ■■MnsaK ' ass : INTERESTS t ,i I J % I m BACK IN THE SNACK BAR, hungry patrons flabbergast Mrs. Stringfield with requests for MORE! INTERIOR DECORATOR Rusty Jones displays one of his more recent works of modern art de- signed to discourage locker-lookers-into from looking into his locker. 137 PRESENTING A MEDAL OF MER- IT at the 1961 Press Banquet, Rt. Rev. Msgr, English extends congratulations to RICHARD GRIMM for his excel- lent photography. This year Richard ' s merits have been even greater. Perhaps no other staff member dedicated as many free hours to the FIDELIAN project. For such service the staff says, Thanks! BUSINESS MANAGER DIANA TELLIS teases KAREN SIEGERT into surrendering her sponsor sales. Karen has been the top saleswoman for two consecutive years. Diana and FIDEL- IAN staff members say thanks to SIS- TER MARY AMANDETTE for di- recting the business problems. By all means, we are most grateful to our AD- VERTISERS and SPONSORS without whom the book would not have been possible. NOW THAT THE JOB IS DONE, editor Mary Ann Siler and co-editor John Calderas can smile. They and their staff have reserved their special gratitude for SISTER MARY FILO- NILLA whose contributions to the artistic touches in the annual were in- valuable. The staff is no less ralejul to the PRINCIPAL SISTER MARY BENILDA and other FACULTY MEMBERS for their wholehearted support. H O N R A R Y P A T R O N S His Eminence James Francis Cardinal Mclntyre Most Reverend Timothy Manning Most Reverend Alden J. Bell Right Reverend Monsignor Joseph F. Sharp Right Reverend Monsignor Thomas P. English Reverend Brian Cavanagh Reverend Joseph Cokus Reverend Frederick Furey, S.S.C.C. Reverend Neil O ' Dwyer Acme Machine Shop 1147 West Foothill Boulevard, Azusa Action Printers Lithographers Inc. 1480 East Third, Pomona Andy ' s Shoe Service 165 East Gladstone, Azusa Performance Associates 1647 W. San Bernardino Rd., Covina Audrey ' s Nursery 1005 ' West Fifth Avenue, Pomona Bert Avery 9147 Central Avenue, Montclair Azusa Masonry 805 West Dalton, Azusa Barney ' s Shell Service 859 North Mountain Avenue at ' T ' Street, Ontario Baskin Robbins 31 Flavors 177 East College Street, Covina Bonnie Lynn Bechard 2163 Yorba Drive, Pomona Beck ' s Cleaners 1668 Indian Hill, Pomona Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Benacci 1280 West Fifth Avenue, Pomona Earl Bennett Mobil Service 136 East Arrow, Upland Bert Bike Shop 314 North Azusa Avenue, Azusa Best Way Truck Lines 1 1 30 West Third Street, Pomona Clyde Blanchard Insurance 722 North Azusa Avenue, Azusa Bock ' s Variety Toy Store 146-148 North Michigan Avenue, Glendora Booth Brothers 200 West Holt Avenue, Pomona Dr. and Mrs. James Bosley 657 South Second, Covina Bryant ' s Cafe 5326 D Street, Chino Bryant and Company Jewelers 215 East Second Street, Pomona Budget Ranch Markets 445 West Holt Avenue 1025 East Fifth Street, Pomona California Farm Supply 13232 Central Avenue, Chino Dr. Nell K. Campbell D.O. 10202 Central Avenue, Montclair Carruther ' s Chevron Station 101 West Bonita Avenue, San Dimas Caruso ' s Pastries 142 Shopper ' s Lane, Covina H O N O R A R Y S P o N S o R 139 s Central Drug Company 5396 Riverside Drive, Chino Champion Trophy Company of Covina 257 East Kelby Street, Covina Champs Market 1026 West Phillips, Pomona Chefs Texaco Service 1861 East Alosta Avenue, Glendora Chino Appliance Center 12924 Fourteenth Street, Chino Chmo Gram and Milling Incorporated I33O8 Central Avenue, Chino Chino Grain and Milling Company 13320 Central Avenue, Chino Chino Radio Television 13200 Sixth Street, Chino J. C. Cholewa Real Estate 708 West Holt Avenue, Pomona Collet Beauty Salon 360 East Foothill Boulevard, Glendora Bob Conlon ' s Tire Service 202 West BadiUo, Covina Covina Welding and Sheet Metal 473 East Front Street, Covina Cox Mortgage Company 637 North Park Avenue, Pomona Dino ' s Coiffieres 1293 West Fifth, Pomona Doak ' s Cleaners 889 North Garey Avenue, Pomona Draper Mortuary 811 North Mountain Avenue, Ontario Dr. R. W. Dukes 324 North San Dimas Avenue, San Dimas Eckerman Photo Studio 568 West Holt Avenue, Pomona Elias Brothers Paving Contractors 1152 Hansen Avenue, Pomona El Siglo XX Corporation 1912 Arrow Highway, La Verne Best Wishes from Espiau ' s Cafe 1542 West Holt Avenue, Pomona John P. Evans Store for Men Boys 269 West Second, Pomona The Fashion Inn 2307 D Street, La Verne Forsyth Termite Control 424 West Monterey Street, Pomona Freeman ' s Shoe Outlet 637 East Second Street, Pomona Fuller Paint Glass 1090 East Holt Avenue, Pomona Dacus Mobil Service 2348 D Street, La Verne Dale ' s Cleaners 2442 North San Antdnio, Claremont Devio Construction Company Incorporated 12451 Telephone Avenue, Chino Garey Liquors 3210 North Garey Avenue, Pomona Gay Blades Barber Shop 263 South Garey Avenue, Pomona George ' s White Way Market 1135 North White Avenue, Pomona 140 Dr. Lowell D. Godfrey 111 Exchange Place, San Dimas Griffith Mortuary 13002 Central, Chino Jack C. Hammer Insurance ISOiy-) North Garey Avenue, Pomona Orren Fitzsimmons, Hazen Co. Realtors 191 North Euclid Avenue, Upland Stan Heckmer with Ward M. Turney and Associates 221 West Holt Avenue, Pomona Arthur R. Hederman, M.D. Central Avenue Medical Building, Chino Herb ' s Hardware 5200 D Street, Chino Home Loan Service 470 North Reservoir, Pomona Hope ' s Beauty Salon 1316 Sixth Street, Chino House of Books 125 North Michigan Avenue, Glendora Hull House — Pancake and Coffee Shop 888 West Fifth Avenue-North Garey, Pomona Isenberg ' s Feminine Fashions Pomona Valley Center, Pomona Jeff ' s Auto Glass and Mirrors 1190 East Fifth Avenue, Pomona Jerry ' s Trophy Shop 146 West Holt Avenue, Pomona Gomer Jones 155 West Commercial, Pomona Jack Kramer ' s Los Serranos Country Club Yorba and Los Serranos Boulevard, Chino F. La Horgue 13654 Central, Chino La Tolteca Mexican Foods 948 South Grand Avenue, Glendora Ray Lichfield Coach Sales 1 594 East Fifth Avenue, Pomona Lou ' s Cakery 5139 Riverside Drive, Chino Lurch Fine Furs 150 West Holt Avenue, Pomona Paul Lusk Grocery 308 Descauso Street, Chino Mac ' s Auto Body and Paint Shop 187 East Commercial, Pomona Maddox and Sons Dairy 13194 Yorba Avenue, Chino Maison Coiffure 4701 Holt Boulevard, Montclair Market Spot Gil ' s Meats 805 Philadelphia Avenue, Pomona Melody Accordion School 124 Benson Avenue, Ontario Mock ' s Shoe Repair and Specialized Dying 1430 West Ninth Street, Pomona Montes Diner 1300 Fourth Street, La Verne Mr. C. John Moran, 303 Cannon Drive, San Dimas Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Morris 1477 Hacienda Place, Pomona Len Mundee Chevron 2101 South Garey, Pomona 141 H O N O R A R Y S P o N S o R S J. Earl Nichola Insurance Agency 601 West S J Street, Pomona Norman Ford Sales 290 South Gibbs, Pomona Pomona Federal Savings 339 North Garey, Pomona Pomona Lumber Company 1060 East Holt, Pomona Miss Ruth O ' Brien 600 William Street, Pomona Robert A. Olin 520 Braircroft Road, Claremont Ontario Miniature Golf 1215 West Holt, Ontario Orange Belt Emporium 105 East Second Street, Pomona Orlando ' s for Dining and Dancing 1 700 West Holt Avenue, Pomona Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Orsi 718 North Neil, West Covina Papac Hairstyling Salon 1660 North Indian Hill Boulevard, Pomona Paper-Pak Products, Incorporated 243 South Vermont, Glendora Pat ' s Cleaners 147 North Euclid- 1038 East Fourth Street, Upland Patterson Richfield Mission Boulevard at Central, Ontario Pink Poodle Beauty Salon 227 West Foothill, Glendora Harry Pollock 527 North Towne Avenue, Pomona Pom Lanes cf Pomona 2255 South Garey, Pomona Pomona Catholic High Faculty 533 West Holt Avenue, Pomona Pomona Ready Mix Concrete 1425 East Third Street, Pomona Pomona Valley Hardware 354 West Second Street. Pomona Russ Porter ' s 4747 Riverside Drive, Chino Frank Prentice ' s Dodge-Towne 375 North Towne Avenue, Pomona Paul Ramos Market and Bakery 13217 6th Street, Chino Ranchers Oil Company 136 West Bonita Avenue, San Dimas Rasco 5-10-25C 13158 6th Street, Chino Ray ' s Flowers 1169 West Fifth Avenue, Pomona Reliable Television Service 1015 West Fifth Avenue, Pomona Rogers Ford Company 100 West Bonita, San Dimas Ryans Auto Paint and Body Shop 1258 West Holt Boulevard, Ontario Sam ' s Tailor Shop and Tuxedo Rental 365 West Second Street, Pomona Sander ' s Pharmacy 203 West Pearl Street, Pomona San Dimas Dairy 211 West Allen Avenue, San Dimas 142 San Dimas Lemon Association P.O. Box 128, San Dimas San Dimas Lumber Company La Verne Lumber Company Schiro ' s Liquor Store 870 West Holt Avenue, Pomona. Scott Brothers Dairy 1097 Philadelphia Street, Pomona Russell Shearer 959 East 4th Street, Ontario Mrs. Simmons Pastry Shop 229 West Foothill Boulevard, Glendora Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sirvatka La Grange, Illinois Slough-DeFlon Cooling Tower Engineers 155 North Eucla, San Dimas Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith 1433 Fifth Street, La Verne Stuart ' s Tuxedo Shop 353 West Second Street, Pomona Sure-Fit-Seat Covers 883 East Holt Avenue, Pomona Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thomas 1749 Fleming Street, Pomona Todd Memorial Chapel 570 North Garey Avenue, Pomona Top Hat Beverages 950 South Grand Avenue, Glendora Tony ' s Italian Foods and Delicatessen 946 South Grand Avenue, Glendora True-Valu Stores 1600 West 5th Street, Pomona LInimart Incorporated 2303 West Valley Boulevard, Pomona Valley Business Machines 944 East Holt Avenue, Pomona Van ' s Metal Products 9733 Klingerman, El Monte Valley Lumber Company 13339 Central Avenue, Chino Victor ' s Florist ' s 1002 East 5th Avenue, Pomona Village Cleaners 1106 West Phillips, Pomona Von ' s News and Pipe Shop 333 West Second Street, Pomona Way ' s Plating 334 West Bonita, San Dimas West Covina Television and Radio 1609 West Garvey, West Covina Western Auto Associated Store 2242 D Street, La Verne Westmont Laundromatic 1634 West Fifth Avenue, Pomona Westmont Liquors 1614 West Fifth, Pomona Dr. John R. Whitcher 4129 Las Casas Avenue, La Verne White Sewing Center 4711 Holt Boulevard, Montclair James L. Dorden, O.D. 648 North Park Avenue, Pomona Daniel R. Young, M.D. 1770 N. Orange Grove Avenue, Pomona 143 H O N O R A R Y S P o N S o R S s p o N s o R s 144 Mrs. George Abulog Acratool, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Adams Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Agujar Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alluis Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alluis Allura Farm Dairy Al ' s Shoe Repair Alterations— YU 6-0369 Josefina Alvarez Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Anderson Andy ' s Flying A Service Bacon ' s Trophy Company Mr. and Mrs. John R. Baker Baker Lumber Company Max A. Bartosh Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Basham Ernestine Batista, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Batista Mr. and Mrs. Joe Batista, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Batista Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Baxter Annie J. Beck The Beauty Room Mr. and Mrs. Hildrey Bement Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett Benny Azusa Liquor E. A. Bettencourt Insurance Real Estate Bett ' s Drive-In Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baiz Mr. and Mrs. William Bilsborough, Jr. Blackhawk Weightlifting Club Gippie R. Blackman Mortuary Blackman Mortuary Ambulance Service David Blalack — Photographer Block ' s Department Bob and Dave Chevron Service Bob ' s Westmont Market Bocanegra Bakery Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bogaczyk Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bonetti Boone ' s 5th Avenue Market Mr. Rosita Bostwick Harvey S. Bowes Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Boyens Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandt Mr. and Mrs. Julian L. Brannan Brookman Sales Company Ray Bruchett Service Bryant Company Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Buckley Dr. H. C. Burgraff Mrs. Ruth M. Burrell Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burton Burt ' s Radio T.V. Record Shop Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Butherus Buy-Fair Market, Ontario Henry J. Cabrera Calbreath Electric California Industrial Parks, Inc. Bernard Caouette Richard L. Carr Dr. C. C. Carter Case ' s Radio and T. ' V. Service Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cavanaugh Central Liquors Central Market Mrs. Jesse Chase Mr. Chef Restaurant Saint Dorothy ' s Church Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cilee Mrs. John J. Cinvice Clark Liquor Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Sr. Mrs. Edward Coenen Mrs. Elizabeth Compton Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Comyns Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Conahan Consolidated Laundries Mr. Julia T. Contreras Manuel Contreras Corcoran Auto Upholstery Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Cormican Mr. and Mrs. Corona Country Acres Guest Home S. S. Craig and W. Munitz Mr. ad Mrs. Nick Crea Dr. ad Mrs. Regis E. Croke Curtis Mathes Manufacturing Company Mr. and Mrs. J. Dafcik Dainty Lady Beauty Shop Dale ' s Cleaners Dale ' s Jewelers Dari Delite Evelyn Davalos Pat Davalos Mrs. P. L. Davies Dorothy R. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Davis Mr. and Mrs. James D. Deeton, Jr. Deluxe Motor Lodge Depot Market Vickie Dever Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dew Diaz Construction Dick ' s Auto Electric Digangi ' s Grinders D.L.S.T. Mr. Raymond E. Doblick Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Domer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doty Doubles General Contractor Mrs. Dorothy Dunn Emery L. Durbia Ems Cafe Mr, and Mrs. Henery Eckhart Mr. and Mrs. John Ehlers E. L. Cabinets Euclid Cleaners Evelyn ' s Lamps Shades P. C. B. H. Faculty-Parent Association Miss Nancy Pages W. T. Falkner Upholstering Fallis ' Department Store Fashion Trend Beauty College Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Faull Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fillio Firestone Stores of Pomona Flanders and Hill Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flores Florine ' s Beauty Shop Flower Lane Robert J. Flynn, D.D.S. Ray Forest Forrester Matthews Texaco Service Mr. and Mrs. John P. Frampton Dr. and Mrs. Roger Franceschi Freeman ' s Shoe Company Mr. and Mrs. Sal Freschi A Friend The Friendly Gift Shoppe C. A. Fulkerson and family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fulton, Sr. Gabby ' s Men ' s ' Wear Mr. and Mrs. Pete Geiger General Steel Building Company Mr. and Mrs. Dan Giardinelli Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gilbreth Glesener Pharmacy Globe Cleaners The Golden Hair Don Edwardo S. Gomez, Esq. Lupe Gonzales Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Gorman G R Super Service Grand-Covina Cleaners Grand Dutch Boy Burger Elino R. Grasso Gray and Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Philip Groseman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Grove Gunnerson Real Estate Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hadobas J. Herbert Hall Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Hamel Susan Hanks Mr. and Mrs. William Hanks Lillian Harnich Stan Hart Carpets Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hawthorne Herb ' s Hardware Irv Hechetr and family Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Herman Hi-Fi Covina M. Higgs H H Photo Company Chris Hill Hillcrest Investment Company Hill ' s Cleaners Gilbert Holbrook — Armstrong Flower Shop Dr. and Mrs. John J. Holland Homeroom 113 Homeroom 201 Mr. and Mrs. George Hook House of Fabrics Mr. and Mrs. ' William W. Hoyt George M. James 4-0 Janitorial Service Freddie Jenner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jewett Jimmy ' s Service Station Joe ' s Texaco Dr. Emery Johnson F. G, Johnson, M.D. C. H. Chuck Jones Thomas A. Jones Tommie Jones Union Service Joslin ' s Pastry Shop Juggers Car Club Kaloa Hut Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Karp Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly Mervan L. Kerslake Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas C. King Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kisler Kizziar Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Al Kramer Judy Kravetz Kravetz Meats Sophie and Laura Krupinski Regan Kuhn Germain Labat E. T. Lakey Company Lane-McKim Realty Dr. and Mrs. Francis A. Lantz Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Larivee La Rue ' s Hairstyling Mr. L. L. Laskey La Vitta Cleaners Lawrence ' s Restaurant Louis Le Blanc Lee ' s Children Shop LeMon Dance Studio Marian Leonard Mr. Eugene E. Letson s p o N s o R s 145 i Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Lilly Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lindsay Little Richard Al and Henry Lopez Crispin F. Lopez Mr. and Mrs. Marcos Lopez Steve Lopez Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loubet Lou ' s Glass House of Covina Dr. Daisy Dean Lucas Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Lucas Lucas Religious Art Ludden Drug Company Mr. and Mrs. George Luther Edward J. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lynch Mister Mac Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Maher James M. Haher Mama Mia Restaurant of Chino Mrs. Mary Mancebo Marc Hair Design Marge ' s Coffee Shop Mr. and Mrs. Mark Markos Dick Marshal Woody Martin, NSID Martinez Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martinez Mayfair Hotel Mayflower Hardware Variety Mayflower Market Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. McBeth Gary McCarney Mr. and Mrs. P. McCarthy McCord Plymouth Center Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick Jerry Raymond David McCoun Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. McCoun Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. McCoun Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. McMahon Dr. and Mrs. McNamera David Medel Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Merlion Mr. and Mrs. William Miles Miller Brothers Hardware Millers Surplus Milton ' s Store for Men Modern Home Paint Company Michael R. Montante Moody ' s Drug Store Mrs. Marie Mooney Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mooney Moore ' s Paint Mr. Richard Moran Dr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Morrow Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Moynihan Jean Musarra Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Musarra Joseph Musarra, Jr. Michael Musarra Steven Musarra Charles Myllo Myrl ' s Lawnmower Shop Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Nash Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Naujokaitis Maria Naujokaitis Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Naujokaitis Nestors ' Garage Villa Nicola Mrs. Mary Nimmergut Mr. and Mrs. Norcross Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Odgers Dr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Odgers Mrs. John O ' Donnell Mr. and Mrs. William P. O ' Hara Ontario-Upland Y.M.C.A. Opici Winery, Incorporated Elenor R. Oshmann Mrs. Gladys Ouellette Ovington ' s Men ' s Store Owl Rexall Drug Store Hendry Padilla Rear Admiral and Mrs. James R. Pahl Mr. and Mrs. E. Pando Mr. and Mrs. Paul Partida Rosieann Partida Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Pascal Patterson Chevron Station Paul ' s Shoe Repair Pearson ' s Automotive Service Gloria Pestano Peter ' s Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. George Petropoulos Pomona Fish Market Pomona Valley Florists Pomona Valley Insurance Company Dr. John B. Porter Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Post Potter Motor Sales Robert E. Prindle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Probst Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pshick Mrs. William E. Quinn David and Rahn Mr. and Mrs. Louie Ramos Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Reid Mrs. L. H. Rencher Reynold ' s Buick of Covina R.F.A. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Roach M. Eva Robson 146 Dr. Harvey Robson Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Robson Rod, Gun Hobby Shop Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rogers Martha Roman Ruffings School Music Supply Mr. Willard Rumph Mrs. Gertrude Ryan Jane Ryan Mr. and Mrs. O. Emmett Ryan Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sabutis St. Charles Grill St. Frances of Rome Church Annie Saldana Sammy ' s Store San Dimas Auto Parts San Dimas Cleaners San Dimas Market San Dimas Press and La Verne Leader San Dimas Realty San Gabriel Valley Printers, Incorporated Saritas Mexican Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. James Sceglio Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Schulte Scott ' s of Southern California Donald A. Seivert, D.D.S. Sernatile Ceramic Tile Contractors Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Sharp Ida M. Shaw Shultz ' s Store for Boys and Young Men Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Siegert Anna M. Siler L. B. Skundberg Texaco Service Mrs. Florence Slater Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Smith Danny Smith Ed Smith and family Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Ruth Smith Smith ' s Texaco Gas Station Edward J. Sobiecki, Jr. Mrs. A. C. Soike Dr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Soth Southland Market Mrs. Mary Lou Spezza Annette Stahly Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stahly Dr. and Mrs. Harold R. Stark John W. Steele, D.D.S. Mrs. Frank A. Stefanich Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Stefanich Stoeckl ' s Ave Maria Shop Stop Shop Meat Mart Mr. and Mrs. Bryan L. Stringfield Dr. and Mrs. David F. Struxness Mrs. Sue Swenson Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Swetonic Taco Kitchen Gift Shop Mr. Vincent TafoUa Mr. and Mrs. Graham W. Talbott Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Tallcott ■West Pomona Tastee Freeze Dr. Robert D. Taylor Ted ' s Liquors Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Tellis Thorn Rob ' t Thomas — Hair Trends Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Thorburn, Jr. Thornton ' s Service Thriftimart Market Top Hat Liquor Torley ' s Market Philip Torrez Town Country Cleaners Anna Trejo Bernard Trejo Mr. C. Trejo The Tumbler Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Turkel U-I Restaurant United Artists Theater Valenti Texaco Service Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vanderstock Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas E. Venuto Victor Paint and Hardware Village Barber Shop Village Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Vincent Von ' s Grocery Wally ' s Richfield Walter ' s Coffee Shop — 24 hour Mr. and Mrs. Philip O. Washington Roy C. Weinstein, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wells Bill White Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wiethoff Mrs. Rose Wilkinson Williams Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson Wilson ' s Dinner House Wilson ' s Snack Bar Mr. and Mrs. Wineberg John Wise Mrs. June M. Wise Mr. and Mrs. William Woeste Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wood Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Wormley Wright Brothers Rice Norman Wyard Y M Machine and Tool Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Yoder Miss Rita Yoder s p o N s o R s 147 Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Laband 148 Comp(imcni4 JaduR Mackuie loni Ca. 5425 State Street Ontario, California SmVf NAxrONAL 9-257S WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU IN POMONA. INC. AIR - Raiu - Ship - Tours ROBERT A. SMITH 2SO SOUTH GaREY AVENUE MANAGER POMdNA. CALIFORNIA Hammond Organ Stadios OF POMONA 5156 HOLT Blvd.. Montclair. Calif. NAtional 6-1239 YUkon 4-2678 Sales Instruction Service Rentals Compliments of BRAND Sliced Bacon - Pure Rork Sausage Hams - Polish Sausage and other fine Pork Products 3049 East Vernon Vernon, California LU 3-4621 149 COVINA HARDWARE 99 East Rowland Avenue Covina, California Distinctive Printing Since 1926 EDGAR ROTHROCK PUBLISHING CO. 351 South Thomas Street Pomona, California Phone: NAtional 2-4546 Compliments of POMONA MOTOR PARTS 363-395 West 3rd Street Sam Gray - Manager 1425 East Holt Avenue Pomona, California VALLEX; SINCE 1912 ' YOUR LOCAL MILK MAN n KII C yq„ g_ Storage Co Sam Gray — Manager 1425 East Holt Avenue Pomona, California NAtional 9-3067 • YUkon 6-5855 • EDgewood 1-4848 WALTERSCHEID ELECTRIC CO. PHONE LYCOMING S-232I 150 WEST BONiTA Ave. SAN DIMAS. CALIF. NA 9-7414 NA 9-7571 jflanoT J-louse Jurnifure Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS FREE DECORATOR SERVICE Marty Gottuso president 11-46 E. HOLT AVE. POMONA. GAL. 151 TATE MOTORS, INC. 888 East Holt Avenue P.O. Box 659 Pomona San Dimas Drug Co. The Rexall Store LaMar C. Ballard, Pharmacist 157 West Bonita San Dimas, California LYcoming 9-1414 . EDgewood 1-8919 Emergency Call LYcoming 9-2 1 34 parish counseling service 21231 TERRY WAY • COVINA. CALIF. EDgewood 2-0322 catholic parish counseling service exclusively FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. 1925 A Street La Verne, California LYcoming 3-4568 Racket Stringing The Serrano No-Awl Way A Guarantee of Longer Life to String and Frame At ANTHONY ' S 163 W. Bonita Avenue San Dimas, California D. L. DOC BUTLER and ASSOCIATES REALTORS We Specialize in: Income— Commercial and Acreage 1234 West Holt Blvd. Ontario, California Yu 4-114 Na 2-2555 FEDWAY DISCOUNT STORE 450 EAST SECOND, DOWNTOWN POMONA W ' bere you never sacrifice QUALITY 10 gel DISCOUNT PRICES! YOUR GUARANTEE A simple statement of Fedway policy Fedway will not be undersold. On comparable merchandise you will never find prices lower than Fedway ' s anywhere in this area. You must always be satisfied with what you buy here, or return it and we ' ll cheerfully refund your money. In short: At Fedway you never sacrifice quality to get discount prices. CongratulatioHs Pomona Catholic Migk School J acuity 153 ,.,,„..;.,1 „A Autographs , )f - o - V ' ' ryft, r V ' ' V . :. ..i - ' vV 5 ' S ; ■ ■- ' ' ■■•• ' • ' ' - ' ' ' ■ ' • ' mfvW imMmmmmm m 1 liiil JllillJillUllIilii  IIIP lltllUtll)fllltJ|tL limnt«tih)iMlJtlllfllllltllltlMliltUll(llilMIIUllM mmm