Presentation High School - Presentation Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1958 volume:

x L I L 1 i I m 5 iw 1 15 gif L :ii . ' , X , ff fi L E lf - K1 1 i r ' 1 rf Qi E 5I1ul-s a?jl-lTlh???mililllnmv- I jtiizlnmh- V4 D II1!!l Mp' H L.P.4a, Wl f! 8 L-17' IIE! ' , H - 6 0 U ,Y in froolucing we predenfafion l9.,m54e,,14, .742 Senior 66455 of 1958 igrewnfafion .S,cLoof .Sian jranci5co, Cahfornia !f4fCf ' T 5 f 5 X - ff f I ibevhca fion sweet Mother, with love and gratitude overflowing from our hearts we offer you our first yearbook. Our cover is white: unsurpassed is the purity of your soul. Our title is blue: the humble find refuge under your azure mantle. Our crest stands boldly before all: nobility in Christ is our heritage. Sweet Lady, by your Immaculate Heart may we always love. By your silence may we be ever strong. And by your glorious Assumption, may we meet once again in eternal life. ,ff X 'X X X X , 'N T 'A 7' ffl' ' 1 16 -N V 5 r f , fy px 271 f ! ,I I I Q l Y -1- gifs: ' is , 1 f V K ' ui E all g Q Yellaftg .L V -X orewor 1 , 5 il K fi Q-fag y fl ,l s Hal W? Lift J Alf f f zf' 1 N 1' l N X . I 5 hz? Symbolic of Presentation is the spirit that is lively, touch- 1 f E ' 4 .g f I -1 ing, and enduring. Throughout the year one catches glimpses '17 MQ, ' sz' , . , 5 if . c of that spirit in many forms. There is the wonderful support . N As gf E: Q1 of the missions, the hasty gathering under the Advent ' K f ,HZ X I Wreath, the novelties that fill White Elephant Day, the ff ' mystery and anticipation of the long-awaited Jinx. Quietude , . and prayer prevail as the retreat is embraced whole-hearted- if ' ly. There are exams to fret about and the feeling of elation X when the weekend draws near. There are the trusting visits gk to the chapel, the chatter of lunch periods, and the mad scramble to the lockers at the 3:10 bell. Present everywhere is the constant hum, the rush and the sparkling activity that X t 4 make student life what it is. Then suddenly it is Graduation 1 .f Day and the Seniors look down the arched corridors, while J X. eventful moments of happy, carefree days surge forward in l X a flow of treasured memories. All this and more is the spirit fy of Presentation. This spirit we should like to present to you X in the following pages of our first yearbook. Q. ff , mfr? ff? A d f liltfif' C 'fi 'ff P fd 5 Pj Eff ir, R p izzffiiif if ' X .X f X i fl J gfff K XX . g, ,fs X ,gf - X x ff , J K J f 1 f ll HV I 4 1 1 ' X P fj V1 I IH I Wm- X -- P FIRSTS GI? ll, k K I V V My ' Firsts are special things -1, C 1 --1? W , M f f UI, X f That fast fleeting come and go, 'f' I f . . .5 W V 1 -.,, ,,,, xlib I ll They're tides of sorrow, tides of joy ,Q ,fl lxljpw , N N 'h'-'flip 7 f. H That twice we'1l never know. Y -AE, 'ff'---Y -Y-Y-W . Lrliitf- -W Y 2 vi . -f H f V X girstsdare special things, li,'ll M - -an Ye- 217 -1 ---, ec n s c n't reg ,',L. ' FN gil' Wir V Plot? and pzlan vcifcerrdgit relive them, f ' fi W irmii-W VV i ' 'f f ' - - They vanish as the air. k fe 4 -' H' 'ig W Q W Firsts are special things, G-4-J,H,,,,, .. ,,,.. K, ,V ,wr - They stand from all apart, ' ' ' fn' ,WW K WW fr W f Within this realm our yearbook lies, X Wh W ' Full fashioned from the heart. .. ..,.. ---W X4 Y ,, Y, V Reverend John T. Foudy, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools gfafefuf .f4CLl'l0lllLC!gl'l'lQlfl,f fo of Most Reverend John J . Mitty, D.D. Reverend John Heany lgehgfon J?mf,-uff0,- mf c.,L,,,,.2fA,,. of our Senior Cfau Reverend Francis A. Quinn, M.A. Assistant Superintendent of Schools Qirecfo:-4 of .xdrcgzliocedan alalucafion .7 e .fddlminififraforfi 0 0lfU SADC! Dear Graduates, Your days at Presentation have come to an end, leaving you poised at the threshold of maturity. During the past four years your Alma Mater has tried to instill into your hearts the highest ideals of true Christian Womanhood. We pray that those ideals have found deep root Within you and that they will prove a source of strength and courage in the years to come. Difficulties and sorrows will come into your lives, for the pattern of human life is incomplete Without its interplay of joy and sorrowg but We trust that, looking back over the pages of your yearbook, you will find something of comfort and inspiration to en- courage you to be ever faithful to your God and to your true self. May our Blessed Mother keep you always under her care. Devotedly in Jesus and Mary, Y VY Sister Mary Marcella PRINCIPAL ff MMM Sister Mary de Chantal VICE PRINCIPAL Sister Mary Annetta I DEAN incere laloreciufion fo our jucugg .. or your guidance .. or your unclerofanohng .. or your A'iQl'l6!6Ail0 you Auue muole our zlaud Aera rich uno! rewurcling . . . c!uy5 we wif! rememger ufwugd unc! for wiicu we Juuff Le forever grufefuz Mrs. Joseph McCarthy Christian Family Living III English Sister Mary Annunclata Religion English Sister Mary Norbert Christian Family Living Business Education Sister Mary Bernadette Christian Family Living IV French Mathematics Sister Mary of the Angels Religion g Christian Family Living II, IV Sister Mary David Religion Christian Family Living II Geometry ,mit Sister Mary Conception Supervision Sister Mary Salome Religion Art Latin Miss Bertha Beoloni Physical Education Sister Mary Alma Librarian Algebra Christian Family Living I Sister Mary Fidelmia Religion English United States History Sister Mary Canice Religion English Latin Mrs. Walter Kenney Christian Family Living I, III Clothing Sister Mary Leonard Religion Science Glee Sister Mary Lucia Sister Mary Margaret Religion Christian Family Living I Latin Sister Mary Raphael Religion Italian World History 8 Mrs. Winifred McGlynn Secretary Music Latin 'T Miss Anita De Martini Clothing Sister Mary Patrick Rupert Sister Patricia Marie Attendance Religion Christian Family Living I, III, TING Sister Mary Regina Religion English Sister Mary Rosalie Religion '7-.N-W-Q. Sister Mary Celestine Religion English Mrs. Anna Young Spanish Religion World History Mrs. Donald Scott United States History Bookkeeping Typing Sister Mary Rose Shorthand Christian Family Living I Sister Mary Scholastica Mathematics Drama V h 4-I .I Y x K-'.-M... ., 4, Sn , ,- f ',,w.i:,.n,dfK W :pQ:.,f ' x,.,Ql.,'g' X fir ' V - '- wvA4i'5i . 1 I Wi-.V - -x 3,11 '-Xvfa J ' In ,Q 51' , -R auf ' ,f , , -A ' - , 1 LJ - 1 33: 3M sxxizxtinxxxfxigh 5 E mira Swan Kraxw 'xltstlifx Q 3sru,kizxXM rrfxiu KXXHY Mwz- Y mv mmm? tkml !ky1'Qv51 Y-Tx. iv I : i :gg Air digit -' f- 1 K'k',l K WST iff! 'E Q: ,iff e e ,' 7' . .iz .i I ,. g M gr , WAHM N ' I g ' g e r y A F H if 0 1 V ' c F ' f- 7 , V, 5 V J. V , w 58 I k I, , A , V 3 N: i Z THERESA BURKE Terry . . . loyal Class President in both L Junior and Senior year . . . enthusiastic and sunny disposition . . . has merited C.S.F. life f fl membership . . . her busy day is made even more active by participation in the Legion of VIRGINIA BIALE Mary, Block Club, and Glee Club . . . favorite Gay, warm-hearted .,GiImy,, s u u competent vice class is physics . . . this pert miss really per- sonifies school spirit. PATRICIA TUFO Pat . . . quiet and laughing-eyed Sen- ior Class Secretary . . . fond of reading and sewing . . . C.S.F. member . . . admits she's a little absent-minded . . . hopes to teach science . . . painting the Co-op has a place among her favorite memories. President of the Senior Class . . . C.S.F. life mem- ber . . . most treasured possession is her physics book . . . sports? swimming is a must . . . among her very best memories is the day she was chosen Junior Miss by her classmates . . . will miss the hurried visits to the Little Chapel. NORA CLOHERTY Sweet and reliable Senior Class Treas- urer . . . loves tennis and swimming . . . English is her favorite class . , . her many activities include membership in the Glee Club, the Fighting 69th, and the French Club . . . future ambitions tend toward extensive travel and ele- mentary school teaching. FRANCES WELSH Social Director of the Senior Class . . . popular and enthusiastic . . . Fran has freely given of her talents . . . school spirit quickens when Fran's melodic speaking voice is heard . . . when time can be found for relaxation, volley ball and bike riding are favorites . . . hopes for the future include col- lege and possibly teaching. , 'z ij - -11: . . Lg'-'fA,g155i5Q5ffg5giifA s,s 1 -f,.,w,m..m,?sm sis q aw nw a ' Ag, A is tl :- ' , a 's-:af-1 f ' W- f fif ' in 4' me Q: 1 , , gf? it g A M or i-914 - A A fm - ,. wg - -1 I r' S tteed 'X r V' . i e i ' Q t A . I - A tt.eettee 21 1 5 1 PATRICIA ANNE ANDREWS Pat . . . friendly and witty . . . member of her parish sodality . . . e n j o y s music, short- hand, and housework . . . interested in bas- ketball and learning to bowl. JO ANN ANELLO Quiet yet active . . . belongs to Maria Go- retti Club . . . likes ping-pong, tennis, phy- siology and typing . . .- especially enjoys col- lecting records. DOROTHY MARIE AQUINO Dotty . . . petite and fun-loving . . . always has a friendly smile . . . enjoys shorthand and sewing . . . raises para- keets as a hobby . . . hopes to become a sec- retary. ANNA ARANGO Exuberant Block Club treasurer who lists P. E. as her favorite sub- ject . . . has won a number of gym awards looks forward to the day when she can fly as an airline stewardess. KATHLEEN ANITA ARIAS Cheerful Katie . . . in contrast to her fa- vorite c ol o r , she is seldom blue , . . home- maker type . . . talent- ed cook and seamstress who enjoys adding to her wardrobe . . . she recalls with pleasure the practices for fash- ion shows. VIVIAN ARTIGIANI Vi . . . philosophical miss with a peppy per- sonality , . . has a knack for writing . . . prefers the country to the city . . . she likes all kinds of music . . . loves to sew for her wardrobe . . . future plans include business college . . . is on the year book staff. CHARLENE VIRGINIA ASHER Artistic and energetic member of the year- book publicity commit- tee , . . has received two merit awards and two gold keys for her sculpture and mosaics . . . a visitor to forty of these United States . . . queen for a week in the Jinx. LAUREL EVANGELINE AYAG Gay and high-spirited Laurie . . . secretary of the Legion of Mary . . . interested in cook- ing and collecting reci- pes . . . active in glee and dramatics , . . fu- ture is undecided. 1 ':-- .mama , ..,, . , T4 ADRIENNE FRANCES BAKER Co-operative and well- liked . . . poised and convincing speaker . . . delights in reading, softball, tennis and has special interest in U.S. History . . . member of Legion of M ary and g e n e r o u s catechism teacher in her parish . . . is on the yearbook business staff. NANCY LOIS BAKER Mischievous smile and p i x i e temperament characterize Nancy , . . l i k e s physiology and horseback riding . . . member of her parish Children of Mary . . . favorite pastime is eat- ing cupcakes . . . plans secretarial work after graduation. JOANNA BALISTRERI Witty, talkative Jo . . . especially enjoys swimming a n d volley ball . . . amateur Art- ist., . . proud and suc- cessful Mission leader for three years. ROSE ANN BALISTRERI Good-natured and con- genial.. .loves to swim, ski, and 'p l a y tennis . . . the old world holds enchant- ment for her . , . will prepare for her career as private secretary by attending business col- lege. ELNA CAROL BANCE Slender and delicate . . . is partial to pro- gressive jazz . . . be- longs to a bowling league . . . her favorite memories are the Jun- ior cooking class and the Junior play . . . plans a profession as a beautician. FRANCES MARY BARNES A playful grin accom- panies her determined manner . . . a new- comer to P.H.S. in her junior year, Fran im- mediately felt at home . . . loves sports . . . her hobbies include record collecting, swimming and as a real favorite - photogra- phy. GEORGIA LEE BELCHER Petite Georgie is a member of the Empo- rium Teen Fashion Board . . . a loyal Sen- ior Section Leader and a model of perfection in P.H.S. uniform . . . favors Family Living classes and looks for- ward to marriage in the near future. JANE CATHERINE BELCHER Tall, gentle and sweet . . . has a stamp collec- tion . . . faithful mem- ber of the Glee Club for three years . . . en- joyed her two weeks in Canada last summer, DIANE C. BERONIO G e n u i n e , charitable and good-natured . . . finds pleasure in gard- ening and also in hik- ing and reading current news . . . persevering member of the year- book business staff . . . hopes to pursue a teaching career. ESTHER LYDIA BONILLA Spanish - speaking senorita . . . loves to sing and to dance, es- pecially to Latin mu- sic . . . very well ac- quainted with Mexico and Guatemala . , . present plan is to be- come a secretary after graduation. ANITA BETH BREMOND Courteous, composed, and cheerful . . . relia- ble member of the yearbook business staff . . . enjoys religion and physiology classes in school, and r e a d i n g and ice skating in leis- ure time . . . plans in- clude a career in social work. RITA MARIE BROOKS Shining e y e s and jet black hair . . . friends call her Brooksie , . . Legion of M ary and Glee Club member who likes to keep busy . . . favorite pastimes a r e horseback riding a n d ice skating . . . an ef- ficient member of the yearbook business staff. I4 ::zzz.sw:feEfiikiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiHilfe?iiii552153221522:SEE55SEE3Q:iiiE?iEEliiiiiiifiiiiliiiiliwiin hi 'Ffa ,...,,. :: ' ,,,1,,,,,,,g,,m ,..a,,..,.,....,,..,. ..,..s, I.,..1,.1m..s,..m,..t,., .,...... -M ,... .a..,,,,.s,...,,. NADINE JULIANNA CALLIGURI Spirited and jolly . . . has a gift for beautiful words and deep thoughts . . . relaxes at her daily swimming lessons . . . her interest in reading and writing make English her favo- rite subject , . . hopes to s p e n d her future helping others. GLORIA ANNE CALVILLO Conscientious and gen- erous yearbook staff member . . . loves to drive and baby sit . . . section leader in her Jlmior year . . . this enterprising miss hopes to further her educa- tion at a Catholic col- lege. BARBARA JEAN CAMACHO L iv el y and dimpled, Baths . . . loves par- ticipating in sports of all descriptions . . . once was awarded a medal in basketball . . . fancies the role of playground director as a possible ambition. NORMA TERESA CAMARENA Art comes first for blue eyed and gracious Nor- ma . . . proud winner of two Latham Foun- dation awards . . . fu- ture interior decorator . . . favorite pastimes are stamp collecting, sewing, and occasional games of tennis . , . travels include Mexico City and Acapulco. CLAUDETTE A. CAMOZZI Dettie , . . energetic and clever seamstress . . . officer of St. Anne's Sodality . . . loves the bright freshness of yel- low . . . tennis and tap dancing o ceupy her spare moments , . . a nurse's cap and an R. N. may open the doors to the future she de- sires . . . a reliable member of the year- book business staff. CAROL ANN CAMPANA An obliging brunette . . . loves to dance and swim . . . dreams of far-off places . , . fu- ture plans include busi- ness college . . . family life also appeals to this dark-eyed miss. JACQUELYN CAMPANA Jacks, courteous and unassuming . . . enjoys and collects many re- cords . . . likes swim- ming and bowling . . . frequents rifle practice range . . . is interested in modeling. MARY CANIZALES Member of the Fight- ing 69th . . . lists house- work as one of her hobbies . . . vivacious editor of El Charla- tan, s c h o ol Spanish paper . . . San Salva- dor bound n e x t sum- mer. SHARON CARDIFF Lighthearted and live- ly . . . enjoys tennis, bowling, and being on the swimming team , . . favors physiology . . . member of the Fight- ing 69th . . . plans fu- tl.re as housewife . . . a competent member of the yearbook busi- ness staff. LORETTA CARRARO Vigorous student body social director . . . en- joys music and playing cards . . . member of the Fighting 69th . . . has traveled through several western states and British Columbia . . . always enjoys or promotes a good laugh . . . is ready to co-op- erate in any school affair. IRMA ANN MARIE CARVILLE Candy . . . dynamic and untiring . . . proud- ly remembers winning a bike when she was seven . . . likes to fish and to read , . . enjoys watching a good foot- ball game or swimming match . . . is grateful for the privilege of xi yearbook. SANDRA CEREGHINO Sandy loves swim- ming and horseback riding . . . includes Eng- lish among her favorite subjects . . . intends to become an efficient secretary after gradu- ation . . . always ac- comodating a n d will- ing to help. 15 SARAH CHIARENZA Zealous and full of pep . . . an energetic sports fan and co-captain of the Senior volley ball team . . . likes to par- ticipate in debates and speak her mind . . . is determined to write a book. KIRSTEN CONRAD Katie . . . beautiful ballerina, lit h e and graceful . . . a member of the Bay Area Ballet Company . . . has twice visited Europ e . . . plans two years of study in Switzerland . . , other interests Qbe- sides balletj are paint- ing, modeling and learning to fly a plane. MARGARET PENN COPE Soft-spoken and poised newcomer to Presenta- tion . . . has light blue eyes and a never-been- cut pony tail . . . a gifted yearbook staff member . . . plans to further h e r education at San Francisco Col- lege for Women. SUZANNE COTTON Sue, always ready and willing to help . . . well-liked section lead- er for three years . . . member of the Glee Club . . . reporter on school's Spanish paper . . , acquired a glorious suntan in Mexico at Christmas . . . zealous chairman of the Sacred Heart Committee. JOYCE CRIVELLO Dark-eyed and tran- quil . . , enjoys sewing, skating and also paint- ing Qonly numbered pictures, s h e admitsj . . . English and reli- gion rate as her favo- rite classes . . . ambi- tions include college and perhaps a teaching career. JUDITH E. CRUZ Unpredictable, petite, and sparkling-eyed . . . Judy . . . likes phy- siology and collecting blown glass figurines , . . famous for her gig- gles . . . is an experi- enced dental assistant to her father . . . fu- ture plans include mar- riage. CAROLEE CUNEO Dark-haired and en- thusiastic . . . was vice president of her Sopho- more class . . . an ac- tive Dolorian in her parish . . . probably the only Senior who owns a prize for the best set of t e e t h en 'o s . . - J Y -football games and progressive jazz. , kwzymfffa-,iiff-1,-.,mf:-mf- f -i -,1 , me -bE1:J':,,',i--ik '51 il 1-W Q1 ik. is s Riff ,, 5 1 E 5 'Q gif' Q 2' . .2 Q th 13,549 2-2- , 11.s,,,,.-.. I ig, ,,,k NA.. ij, iv . ffkflfffifi ' ig: sw, ,,,,,. ,,.W, . 41 w f PATRICIA ANDREE CURRERI Fervid collector of snapshots and records . . . member of Sales- ian Girls' Club . . . has been to Mexico . . . en- joys baseball, bowling and bookkeeping . . . after business college Pat plans to be a court stenographer. JANICE ANN MARIE DALLIMONTI Good-natured and co- operative publicity chairman for the year- book . . . lively cheer- leader , . . finds pleas- ure in driving and col- lecting records . . . pos- sible plans include col- lege. JOAN MARIE DAVIS Sincere and ardent first Councillor of the Sodality . . . enjoys ceramics, painting and tennis . . . prefers Eng- lish and clothing class- es . . . her subtle hu- mor amuses everyone . . . is considering at- tending a Catholic col- lege after graduation. JUDITH ANN DE BENEDETTI Pert and happy-go- lucky . . . progressive jazz enthusiast . . . l o v e s swimming and pastel colors . . . an alert publicity assistant for the yearbook . . . a wee bit sentimental, Judy admits she'll miss school and her friends. MARION LOUISE DE LUCCHI Diminutive blonde, with a pleasant manner . . . favors yellow because of its warmth and brightness . , . has a great desire to own a car and to tour the U.S.A .... tops among things she will mis s are the Senior gardens. NANCY DE MARTINI Student B o d y Vice President . . . light hearted yet efficient . . . member of the swim- ming team and the class cheerleader for three years . . . a good student who likes Latin . . . was secretary of Sophomore class and vice president of Junior class . , . has plans for nursing college. MARIA VICTORIA DE SANTOS Vickie . . . vice presi- dent and life member of the C. S. F .... her favorite classes are La- tin, Civics and all the sciences . . . has jour- neyed to Hawaii, the Philippines, and Hong Kong but would like to tour the world . . . plans to donate escalators to P. H. S. from her first million . . . is college- bound. Q' ' 5 ,, ,..,.,,W,W,,...W ., , W, .5 5 'fits .f-'J' Rf DIANE MARIE DEVINCENZI Quiet and helpful . . . collects records . . . hopes to enter business world as a bookkeeper . . . will miss the busy cycles of school activi- ties. MATILDA D. DIANGSON Tillie . . . lively and frolicsome . . . busy as a cashier after school hours . . . finds pleasure in writing letters and sewing . . . dreams of a month's vacation in Hawaii. EVA MARIE DOERING Alert and patient . . . German born Eva is captivated by ballet but for her own participa- tion prefers reading and horseback riding . . . travels include trips to South and Gentral America . . . amidst her fond memories is rush- ing through lunch to make Physics class. ARLENE DOHERTY Little orphan Arly . . . was Sophomore class president . . . has had one of her poems published . . . civics continues to be her fav- orite subject . . . always on guard, ready for football and fencing. FRANCES DOHERTY Popular and exuberant . . . Fran . . . an am- bitious math student.. . loves playing the piano and most sports . . . a member of the swim- ming team. MAUREEN DOLAN Warm and friendly red head . , . her sweet singing for the last four years has become al- most a tradition with the class of '58 . . . would like to be able to really play tennis . . . a C.S.F. member, she plans to attend a Cath- olic college. PATRICIA DONLON Patty enjoys singing and garden work . . . is an active Girl Scout . . . has won a trophy for attendance . . . hopes to have a large family. AZUCENA S. DOOLITTLE -3 Suzie . . . talented 'ianist . . . president of -,gfftihe Tri-M Club . . . g energetic mission treas- , urer . . , interested in airything that pertains tdg-science . . . hopes to study nursing. As, X. .. N.. 2 5533 :gg JENNIFER ROBIN ' EARLE .,., .. A2 ' f f? N WW Sincere and athletic red head . . . sports enthusi- ast and co-captain of Senior basketball team . . . steadfast member of the Fighting 69th . . . is partial to math and Latin. CLAIRE FRANCES ECKART Tall and fair . . . takes pleasure in cooking and sewing . . . enjoys horse- back riding, ice skat- ing and swimming . , . producer of an amaz- ing science project in her Junior year . . . plans to become a legal secretary. BEVERLY ANN EDISON Cheery and light-heart- ed Bev . , . friends teasingly call her Bunky . . . collects records and belongs to Glee Club . . . likes to read poetry too . . . hopes that future work brings her in contact with different kinds of people. JUDITH A. EHLERS Judy . . . dark brown eyes and classic fea- tures . . . is poised and stylish . . . finds physi- ology enjoyable , . . has been the winner of an essay award. RAFAELA ELEAZAR Lita, . . . expert ten- nis player . . . has won the C.Y.O. tennis.med- al . . , extensive travels include Yokohama, the Philippines and Hawaii . . . aspires to become a teacher and travel around the world . . . a dependable member of the yearbook business staff. DORA E. ESCOBAR Tiny San Salvadorian . . . always seems to have something to laugh about . . . favor- ite subject is typing . , . hobbies are sewing and writing letters to friends . . . marriage is included' in her future plans. . .loves to dance, especially to La- tin music. CATHERINE JOAN FALVEY Kitty, a persevering redhead . , . editor of the Monican Chant, her parish Sodality pa- per . . . avid reader of good books . . . favorite pastimes are horseback riding and music . , . science rates first place among her stud- ies. GRAZIELLA FERRARI Rosy cheeks, dancing brown eyes and a gra- cious manner best de- scribe Gracie . . . talented in cooking and dressmaking . . . will always remember the joyful hours spent in dramatics classes . . . is returning to her na- tive Italy in the fall. 'SQ if W X fl-,, DARLENE ANN FISCHER Slender and sprightly . . . loves bowling and golfing . . . has a wide collection of stuffed animals , . . boasts she has traveled through thirty-three states . . . favorite memory is her first year at P. H. S. PATRICIA FOSTER Pat . . . flame-haired, obliging and graceful on her toes . . . de- pendable member of the yearbook and of- fice staffs . . . plans to enter the business world after taking the courses in business ad- ministration. PATRICIA MARIE FRAHER Pat . . , enjoys danc- ing, record collecting and ushering at the Opera House . . . tal- ented in dramatics . . . always willing to recite Plunkets' Pink Pills for Pa.le People and has other monologues for the enjoyment of the Student Body . . . has the generous desire to become a speech therapist. VICTORIA GAETJEN Vickie . . . jubilant and friendly . . . does all types of dancing . . . has been seen in many socials . . . enjoys sail- ing and pizza . . . ac- tive member of the yearbook staff . . . post- graduate plans include college and a liberal arts course. NANCY JOAN GALLETTA Affable and affection- ate . . . admired for her rapid shorthand . . . loves poetry and col- lects flowers from var- ious occasions . . . is especially fond of horseback riding and bowling . . . has won an honorable mention in a national poster contest. JEAN ANTOINETTE GERAGHTY Gentle and easy-going manner . . . lists sew- ing and swimming as her favorite pastimes . . . hopes to direct her ambitions to social work . , . plans after graduation include night school and work. KAREN JOY GIOVO Congenial and ever- willing to help . . . a typist for THE RE- FLECTOR and a mem- ber of the Drill Team . . . she loves dancing, ice skating, fishing and collecting menus . . . enthusiastic about join- ing the Civil Air Patrol after graduation. -wJniWgf .'if.-fm J R .N'iL , na wt Miw,gw,.. R., s . f5Mav 2 A WW E g - if 'ff-1. 1 ,L 5 'A Vg up J 11. ' xi' .. x 'it mai s ,say 1. ,, 1 2223? N L A K: at rl Wim. . .... ,,,m ,,.. ,H'mN,., K' E M. 5 Ar . K I N X X r, f z f' 1 ,fm h f l A Q ,M DOROTHY ANN GIRISH Tall, slender, and like- able Dottie . . . likes cooking and knitting . . . agile volleyball player . . . future plans include marriage. JACQUELINE MARIE GLENNAN Jackie . . . buoyant personality and casual manner . . . has a mod- ern jazz record collec- tion...she enjoys foot- ball games, children and sewing her own wardrobe . . . the proud possessor of three gym awards , . . ambitious to own a Jaguar. ROSALVA OLIVIA GONZALES A mischievious dark- eyed ballerina . . . stud- ies at the San Francis- co ballet school . . . her unique hobby is collect- ing teddy bears . . . after graduation she will divide her time be- tween secretarial work and more dancing. CLAUDETTE GREEN Unpredictable Cookie is contagiously carefree . . . she sews with ease and enjoyment and loves swimming, danc- ing and bowling . . . her ambitions include a happy marriage and a possible trip to Europe. MARIE CONSUELO GUERRERO Petite miss with an enormous appetite , . . serene and talented . . . spends leisure hours at the conservatory of music . . . her grey and white station wagon is a familiar sight around P. H. S .... studious and polite, she looks forward to attending college. MADELIENE HANSEN Friendly disposition . . . finds pleasure in writ- ing letters . . . intends entering the business world by taking an IBM course . . . will miss her school friends after graduation. MARGARET HAYES Marge, a perky little redhead . . . devoted Apostolic Committee Chairman . . . finds lis- tening to records relax- ing . . . self-sacrificing and capable leader of the Fighting 69th . . . a C.C.D. helper and teacher . . . her future plans include college. 'NV SYLVIA HAYES Sil , . . a slender blonde with a quick sense of humor . . . ping-pong is a favorite sport . . . Salesian Girls' Club member . . . favorite memories are those of Christmas so- cials and bright trees in the first corridor. MARIE ANTOINETTE HENDRIX Glee Club prexy . . . member of the Legion of Mary . . . possesses a rich alto voice, a sense of humor, and the ability to adapt to every new situation . . . her leisure time activi- ties i n c l u d e sewing, embroidery, and play- ing the accordion . . . Ko-Ko in the operet- ta. MARY KATHERINE HENNESSY President of the Le- gion of Mary and vigi- lant member of the Fighting 69th . . . ex- cels in courtesy and thoughtfulness . . . plans to become an ef- ficient secretary, her favorite subjects being typing a n d shorthand . . . steadfast office staff member. 22 PATRICIA HENRY Pat f a v 0 r s fluffy pink . . . interested in art and interior deco- rating . . . active in her parish club . . . likes to swim and ice skate. SOL MAYRA HERNANDEZ Sweet and soft-spoken newcomer to P.H.S. . . . favorite hobbies a r e collecting minia- tures and horseback riding , . . Sol, who converses r a p i d 1 y in Spanish, has plans for college and a career as a medical secretary , . . travels include all of Central America, 'Mex- ico, and Cuba. MARY ANN HOLLENKAMP An agile and rosy- cheeked ballerina . . . ballet lessons and daily practice occupy most of her time . . . fore- most ambition is to join a professional company in New York . . . favo- rite color is red be- cause of its dramatic and beautiful effect . . . p l a y s an occasional game of tennis for re- laxation. SUSAN ALICE HOLZHEISER Blue-eyed with red- dish-brown hair . . . Sue is fond of rec- ord collecting, sewing and swimming . . . fa- vorite subjects are U.S. History and physiolo- gy . . . feels she will miss the student body and sodality meetings and her work in the school office. ROBERTA JEAN HUMMER Bobbie . . . an avid shutter-bug . . . says h e r favorite subjects are physiology and lunch , . . always wel- comes a ping-pong game . . . is a Legion of Mary member . . . green, blue, and beige are her favorite colors. PHYLLIS DIANE JEPPERSON Lithe and artistic . . . enthusiastic a b o u t painting and ballet . . . subjects most enjoyed are physiology and re- ligion . . . awarded Homemaker of To- morrow pin . . , busy yearbook staff member . . . will go to college. JUANITA JOHNSON Perky and self-reliant . . . noted for her spirit of cooperation . . . en- joys studying and wants to attend college . . . interested in horse- back riding, drawing, and sewing. OLGA KAPLIN A sparkling and ener- getic blue-eyed blonde . . . won a prize for poetry in her native Manila . . . speaks Rus- sian fluently . . . has traveled extensively in the Far East . . , fa- vorite memory is danc- ing in Peter and the Wolf for Freshman Reception Day . . . ad- mits she will miss the security of P.H.S. sr' MARGARET KELLY Persevering and fasti- dious . . . business man- ager of THE PRESEN- TATION , . . favorite words, Get those pa- trons in! . . . a sin- cere interest in others best typifies Marge . . . day or night she likes dancing and pizza . . . things she'll miss? her neat locker mate and Jinx practices. NOREEN KELLY Elfin, curly-haired and very determined . . . has been an industrious member of the office staff . . . spent an en- joyable summer visit- ing Ireland . . . diligent member of the ,year- book business staff , . . plays piano for enjoy- ment. NANCY KOCH Ambitious, radiant blonde . . . always on the go . . .loves clothes, sewing and the beach . . . fancies rid- ing in convertibles . . . imaginative art student who turns out decora- tions, posters, and sce- nery with enthusiasm and joy. CAROL ANNE KORBUS An easy-going and un- ruffled manner . . . en- joys her record collec- tion and finds art es- pecially to her liking . . . in sports she pre- fers swimming and ice skating . , . among her favorite memories are Friday afternoons . . . reliable staff worker. 23 MARGARET MARY LEE Peggy . . . busy on the Apostolic Commit- tee . . . an avid reader with a special liking for Family Living IVa . . . after gradua- tion she hopes to be- come a nurse . . . will miss most the friendly atmosphere of P.H.S. . . . would like to visit Europe and Hawaii someday. DOLORES C. LAGUINTO Of a quiet and sub- dued nature , . . finds pleasure in listening to records . . . she came from the Philippines not long ago and is still discovering something new and delightful ev- ery day . . . her favo- rite subject is chemis- try . . . in line with this Dolores hopes to become a nurse. RITA LANFRANCO Vice-president of her parish sodality . . . a m o n g her favorites are Bermuda shorts, dancing, bike - riding and milk shakes with eggs in them . . . has brown smiling eyes, a f r i e n d l y disposition, and a kind word for everyone . . , an effi- cient typist of the yearbook. KATHLEEN ANN LaROCCA Energetic and spar- kling-eyed Kathy . . . practices t y p i n g and shorthand diligently in hopes for a career as a legal secretary . . . plans summer work . , . likes to look back on Jinx practices . . . de- pendable yearbook typ- ist. LOIS MARIE LEGALLET Beautiful eyes and a generous nature , . . once had recourse to St. Anthony for her car . . . hopes to be- come a typist . . . re- members well her first day of high school . . . will miss teachers and friends. ANNETTE MALERBI A spirited cheer leader for three years . . . considers her driving as a hobby and civics her favorite subject . . . has been section lead- er, mission leader and now heads student con- trol as traffic commis- sioner. GRACE MANCINI Good-natured Gracie is always hurrying , . . loves bowling and her history class . . . parti- cipates in St. Eliza- beth's Sodality and the Bowling League . . . she hopes her interest in secretarial work will lead her to a career in the business world. JO MARIE MANGINI Ambitious and intelli- gent Jo has faithful- ly managed the stage lighting for four years . . . is in charge of yearbook subscriptions . . . intends to study for a career in foreign di- plomacy and one day retum to her native Italy. DOLORES MAPA Devoted Sodality Pre- fect . . . has generous- ly served as a Sodality officer each year , . . a life member of C.S.F. . . . loves dancing and her physics class . . . gentle and .fun-loving D ol ly exemplifies school spirit in her ev- ery action. PATRICIA N OREEN MARTINEZ A native of Colorado, Pat is lively and light-hearted . . . her hobby is collecting snapshots . . . intends to make a career out of her favorite subject - secretarial practice. WILDA MAY Obliging, pleasant and graceful . , . she loves dancing, swimming and fishing . . .. bookkeep- ing class is a favorite . . . among the things she will always remem- ber are those breath- less flights to the third floor at first period. JOANNE MARIE McCARTHY A chic perfectionist . . . efficient senior section leader . . . noted for her interesting hair- cuts . . . travels have been from the'border of Canada to the bor- der of Mexico . , . a diligent student who has merited C.S.F. life membership , . . hopes to receive a degree in home economics after studies at a Catholic college. FRANCES ANN MIONE Happy-go-lucky Fran . . . has a friendly per- sonality . . . her favo- rite subject is secre- tarial practice . . . held the office of treasurer during her Junior year . , . bowling, dancing, and swimming are some of her hobbies. AMANDA L. MIRANDA Active, brown - e y e d Mand her reat y . . . g love is basketball and she proudly recalls her team's winning the tro- phy . . . her travels ex- tend to South America and to Disneyland . . . Religion is her favorite school subject. VIRGINIA MITCHELL Jovial Ginny . . . ob- liging member of the yearbook business staff ...belongs to the Fighting 69th . . . ad- mits she loves talking . . . future plans are indefinite, but she is determined to succeed in whatever lies ahead. CONTESSA MARY MOLINA Tall, slender, and raven haired Tessie . . . finds pleasure in swim- ming, r o l 1 e r skating and tennis . . . has no intention of ever cut- ting her hair . . . her favorite pastime: looking ou t of the window at night and DAYdreaming . . . a reliable member of the yearbook business staff. KATHLEEN MARIE MONAHAN Kathy . . . a demure twin . , . parish presi- dent of her Legion of Mary . . . loves to wa- ter ski . . . co-opera- tive member of the yearbook staff . . . fu- ture plans include teaching and a trip to the Emerald Isle. JOAN COLINE MORETON Sweet and wistful . . . a four year gym stu- dent whose best-loved sports are tennis and basketball . . . White Elephant Day brought her a prize puppy . . . seldom late as she is practically a next door neighbor to school. MILLICENT RAE MORGAN Refined and consider- ate, Milly . . . popu- lar veep of St. Agnes High School Club . , . interested in ceramics a n d improving h e r skating . . . a co-opera- tive member of t h e yearbook business staff . . . has a real desire to tour Europe and visit our Holy Father. ROCHELLE JEANNE NAVARRO Peaches and c r e a m complexion, l i m p i d brown eyes and a shy, sweet smile . . , Shel- ly to her friends . . . classical concerts and bright red colors suit her fancy . . . may someday visit Spain. LAILA E. NAZZAL Likeable Laila is al- ways smiling . . . born in Jerusalem, she looks forward to one day re- visiting her homeland . . . she likes typing and shorthand and has plans for secretarial work . . , favors bas- ketball and tennis. v Q i ACHILINE GEORGINA NICHOLSON Versatile Viki is lots of fun and friendly to all . . . vast travels extend to Santa Cruz and back . . . talented violinist often called on to entertain for class and social func- tions . . , will miss 80 English . . . definitely doesn't like being shut indoors. MARNA MARIA NOSSARDI Red, her favorite col- or, well reflects Mar- na's vibrant personal- ity . . . this talkative Italian miss was named after the River Marne . . . enjoys reading plays and traveling . . . will leave for Iowa in July. SHARON MARIE 0'CONNOR Wide-eyed and attrac- tive . . , spends her time collecting panda bears, mastering th e a r t s of homemaking and catching up on the latest at lunch time . . . Sharon excels in swim- ming. AILEEN CECILIA 0'DRISCOLL Ai, tall Irish lass with a playful manner . . . dancing and cook- ing are her favorite hobbies . . . Legion of M a r y and yearbook business staff member . . . favors reading and science . . . energetic REFLECTOR typist. CAROLYN AGNES OMNES Brown - eyed, cheerful . . . always willing to help . . . finds pleasure in sewing and playing the piano . . . a de- pendable m e m b e r of the yearbook staff . . . looks back on happy high school days and forward to a career as a dental nurse. BARBARA ANN 0'REILLY Bobbie . . . blue-eyed and alert . . , wishes someone would discov- er a remedy for blush- ing . . . immediate am- bition is to have long hair for graduation . . . likes to travel . . . has visited New York, Washington, D.C. and best of all - Florida in October. JUDITII ANN OTTEN Judy . . . spirited Junior go-getter . . . capable Senior section leader . . . plans to be- come a physical educa- tion teacher . . . award- ed five medals for skill in basketball . . . also enjoys tennis and vol- leyball . . . her favorite subject? P.E., of course. ARLENE FRANCES PANELLI Lively and feminine . . Gremlin mascot in Junior year . . . cook- ing and record collec- ting are her favorite relaxations . . . among the things she'll miss is the fun at lunch periods . . . hopes for the future include the desire to travel and take a long vacation. J0 ANN MARIE PASSANTINO D a i n t y and delicate, with a dimpled smile . . . very fond of danc- ing and interested in designing clothes . . . other hobbies include sewing and cooking , . . intends to work in a bank soon after gradu- ation. DOLORES LUELLA PEARSON Gracious and kind hearted, Student Body President . . . although she admits dying a thousand deaths before a meeting, Dolores presides with poise and competence . . . her en- couraging manner en- livens each assembly . . . enjoys vacations in Kings Canyon and looks forward to some travel a f t e r gradua- tion . . . merited life membership in C.S.F. ANA DORIS PERAZA A student from El Sal- vador . , . eager to be a secretary using Span- ish and English . . . considers Guatemala the most interesting place she has known, but hopes to visit France, Italy, and Spain some day . . . plans a three months' vacation in her own country. JUDITH MARIE PERRICK Spunky little blonde . . definite in her 1 i k e s and dislikes . . . de- clares her h o b b y is most anything . . . active B l o c k Club member and volleyball captain . . . would like to visit Cuba . . . year- book publicity chair- man. MARIA S. PEYRO Resolute and sincere . . . a loquacious bru- nette who loves to cook and to tackle difficult things . . . came to P.H.S, in her Sopho- more year . . . will en- ter the business world. LOUISE ANNETTE PIAZZA Genial and considerate section mission leader . . . dancing, sewing and bookkeeping a r e included in her list of favorites . . . a year's experience working at Notre Dame Hospital has increased her de- sire to become a nurse . . . a cooperative mem- ber of business staff. PETRANELLA CATHERINE PICETTI Petty . . . playful brown eyes, and a sun- ny disposition . . . finds interest in typing a n d shorthand . . . driving is a favorite pastime with swimming a close runner-up . . , her locker is a center of at- traction . . , future hopes include a trip to Palm Springs. fl SANDRA JEAN PORCIUNCULA A picture of demure, self - assuredness is Sandy with her large brown eyes and shining black hair . . . her fa- vorite subjects are typ- ing and bookkeeping . . . enjoys ice skating, bowling, swimming and taking her time when eating . . . in her Jun- ior year she received a certificate for poetry. GRACE PRICE Gracie . . . humorous and genial , , . favorite c l a s s is bookkeeping . . . looks back with joy on the fun of White Elephant Days . . . likes to play basket- ball and baseball . . . Niagara Falls is one of the places she delights in remembering. ANN MARIE PUCCINELLI Sincere and well-liked . . . our tiniest Senior Loves to read, to write essays, and to tease others . . . has spent a happy summer in Pan- ama . . . her sweet so- prano voice is a part of every Glee Club per- formance. MELBA ROSE PUCCINELLI Agile roller - skating enthusiast . . . is year- book business staff member: . . . notably fond of eating . .. Mel is also an indus- trious seamstress wh-o delights in designing and making her clothes and skating costumes. JANET GAIL QUILICI Dainty and clever , . . her happiest moments are when she is with palette and brush . . . future h o p e s include career as a commercial artist . . . fond of horses and riding and dancing. PATRICIA RABER Pat . . . active in bas- ketball but she als o enjoys tennis and bowl- ing . . . gym is her favorite class . . . trav- eled to M e x i c o. last summer . . . plans to enter social service. DOLORES A. RECCHIONI Dolores, pint - s i z e d pixie . . . has a smile for everyone . . . sec- tion leader in her Jun- ior year . . . a Charles- ton expert, she al s o likes bowling and sew- ing . . . things she'll miss include visits to the Little Chapel. ELSA MARY REGINATO Short - haired and pleasant B l 0 c k Club Prexy . . . admits lik- ing to wax the car she drives to school . . . has toured Italy . . . as for sports - likes them all . . . will miss in-between-class chats . . . favors blue and white because they are a sign of victory. ANN PHYLLIS REGNIER Tall, graceful and fair . . . one of her ambi- tions is to really fin- ish a book . . . com- bines studiousness with infectious laughter . . . is partial to lavender and costume jewelry . . future p l a n s include business college after a long vacation. EMMA OLGA REZAS Reflective, and hard- working . . . lists re- ligion as her favorite subject . . . is co-editor of El Charlatan . . . hopes to go to a busi- ness college and then into secretarial work. VICTORIA L. RIBERA Vickie , . . vivacious and friendly . . . gen- erous typist for the yearbook . , . loves bal- let, cooking, and ten- nis . . . active member of her parish Sodality and other outside acti- vities . . . hopes to be- come an air line ste- wardess. 30 DIANN E RICCOMINI Optimistic and capable editor of THE PRES- ENTATION . . . visited Italy wh en she was seven and would like nothing better than to return . , . will miss the quietness of the chapel . . . always smil- ing and even-tempered . . . plans to enter nurs- ing at St. J oseph's. MARGARET ANN RINGSEIS Never a dull moment when Peggy's around . . . spirited and fun- loving . . . finds Mexi- can food delicious . . . likes boats and water- skiing . . . Assistant Editor of the yearbook . . , will always remem- ber quiet staff meet- ings, the serious con- versations and the mad rush to me et dead- lines. JANE GABRIEL RYAN Janie loves to wear cheerful reds and browns . . . fine seam- stress . . . delights in painting with oils . . . lists study period as her favorite subject . , . has happy memories of Senior-Freshmen Day. MARIE THERESE SABBAH Noted for her warm, friendly smile . . , en- joys reading, traveling and popular music . . . she states that a defi- nite ambition is to graduate . . . among future plans is the de- sire to return one day to her homeland-Je- rusalem. PATRICIA A. SAINSBURY Pat . . . soft-spoken and sweet . . . enjoys sewing and ice skating . . . fancies Swiss dances . . . looks for- ward to an R. N. through training at St. Joseph's . . . on the yearbook business staff. ANITA IRENE SANTOS Neat and stylish . . . will miss the gather- ings during lunch time . . . her favorite color is aqua . , . her ambi- tion is to become an efficient b o o k keeper and to make a voyage to Hawaii. ANGELINA AMELIA SAUCEDA Charaeterized by dark laughing eyes and an amiable manner.. . proud of her 4th of July birthday . . . her favorite relaxation is reading . . . talented in English composi t i o n , Angie is a valuable member of the year- book staff. KAREN DEE SCHALDACK A calm, cool and col- lected miss . . . admits that fifth period lunch is her favorite subject, w i t h bookkeeping a close second , . . fondly remembers last sum- mer's trip to South Da- kota , . . conscientious and dependable baby- sitter. su-ss 1 I s, .J a M-fwdy. 53 JEAN ANNE SCHICHTL Blue eyed and benign . . . loves science . . . laughs easily . . . ad- mits she's most content when dancing or eating pizza . . . favorite mem- ory is the Junior Dance . . . will miss the an- nual retreat and week- ly assemblies. MARY THOMAS A light voice . , . gentle and sweet personality . . . fond of reading and gardening . . . staff artist for THE RE- FLECTOR . . . Sacris- tan and Eucharistic Committee Chairman . . . faithful member of the Laguna Honda choir . . . National Merit Scholarship win- ner . . . life member of the C.S.F .... will pursue further studies at a Catholic college. SHARON JANET THOMPSON Likeable and ambitious . . . her interest in poli- tics led her to partici- pate in a mock United Nations Meeting . . . e nj o y s designing her 0 wn clothes . . . re- membered for her Scottish Sword Dance . . . faithful Glee Club accompanist and artis- tic member of the year- book staff. FRANCES IRENE THUDE Sincere and thoughtful Fran . . . neat as a pin . . . loves televi- sion and her toy shep- herd . . . never having been out of California, she hopes to travel ex- tensively . . . will be- come a bookkeeper. 31 veil? A-.. ES' 1 my ,Q ' . A AX px- qi , sn e 1 .1 - ae, L22 s LIANA LOUISA TOMBOLINI A l w a y s ready when laughter and e x c i t e - ment call . . . enjoys sewing for her own wardrobe and sunbath- ing . . . Salesian Girls' Club member and sec- tion leader in her Sophomore year! . . . spent memorable vaca- tions in Canada a n d Lake Tahoe. HERMILINDA TORRES Hermie . . . tiny, bright-eyed, and light- hearted . . . enjoys col- lecting stamps and for- eign coins . . , would like to have people spell her name correct- ly . . . mischievous but reliable. DINA TORUNO Devoted Second Coun- cillor of the Sodality . . . energetic and fun- loving . . . born in San Salvador . . . her favo- rite sport is basketball . . . she is the proud winner of several gym awards , . . never still a minute, this talkative miss is always bubbling over with eagerness to help. MARYANNE CATHERINE TOWLE Pretty and sweet . . . collects figurines and dolls . . . active in St. Agnes High S c h o ol Club . . . a vigorous worker . . . has the am- bition to become a home economics teach- er. CAROL ANN TRACEY A c t iv i t y personified . . . efficient keeper of the check room for four years . . . loves rainy days and all those coats . . . teach- es catechism in her parish , . . Sacred Heart chairman . . . sewing and photogra- phy occupy any re- maining seconds. ' CATHERINE MARGARET TRUMPOWER Co-operative Cathy . . . became our first Presentation Girl of the Month, the honor coincided with her 18th birthday . . . active So- dalist and school mis- sion leader . . , hopes a nurse's cap will adorn her head in a few years. OLGA MARIE VALENZUELA Capable and unaffect- ed . . . conscientious member of the year- book editorial staff . . . e n j o y s stamp collect- ing, bowling, and roller skating . . . will use her favorite subject, short- hand, in post-graduate work . . . unique in. her dislike of steak . . . has hopes of visiting her native San Salvador in the coming year. ANN MARIE VALLERGA Calm and collected . . . always has a W a rm smile . , . plans for summer are travel and work . . . will miss the refreshing run from the atrium to the t h i r d floor at 8 . . . visits to the Chapel are favo- rite and endearing memories . . . on the yearbook staff. ,gt , Z K W hu M H xt . f. 1 . 5 I . 5. - E I I Q -we 2' .gf-'?'i?5 '-ms' 2-tri' 'R 5 A' ...ww DONNA MARIE VAN ZANT Business-minded Don- na excels in bookkeep- ing and typing . . . in- terpretative danc i n g skill has brought her a collection of ribbons and a trophy . . . is at- tracted to life on the Monterey Peninsula . . business college is in her immediate future. SYLVIA MARIE VIGIL A smiling, friendly girl . . . will miss her short- hand class . . . active in her parish club . . . enjoys dancing and community singing , . . her favorite c o l o r is yellow. KATHLEEN WALSH Good-natured Kathy . . . her creative abili- ties include drawing and sewing . . . has a preference for typing . . . this blue - eyed blonde enjoys partici- pating in sports. DARIAN LYNN WARDA Quiet and unassuming . . . proves her favorite hobby is photography by displaying a wallet filled w i t h snapshots . . . has traveled exten- sively on the West Coast . . . enjoys hik- ing . . . sees marriage in the future. JOAN ROSE WAYNE Considerate and soft- spoken brunette . . . experienced in match- ing fabrics and colors . . . delights in making her own clothes . . . eldest of ten children . . . future plans include both work and college. MARY VIRGINIA WIATRAK Ginny has a pleasant and agreeable manner .. . she likes swim- ming, r o l l e r skating and dancing . . . a typ- ist for THE REFLEC- TOR . . . will miss the fun in the Press Room and the Senior gar- dens. ELS MARIA WILLEMSEN Capable and conscien- t i o u s REFLECTOR editor . . . active mem- 'ber of the Laguna Honda choir . . . this Dutch speaking m i s s was born in Amster- dam , . . finds pleasure in reading and playing tennis . . . on Satur- days she combines busi- ness and pleasure in her work at an art gal- lery . , . will always re- m e m b e r the hectic weekends spent in the Press Room. EMMY JO WOODLEY Ardent Sodality Social Director and member of the C.S.F .... Jo- ey looks forward to college and to more of her favorite subject math . . . nonchalant yet energetic, she is full of school spirit. 4115-5 .xdncl Wow. Before we, the Class of 1958, leave Presenta- tion to put into practice the things we have learned, We Want to ex- press our appreciation to everyone who con- tributed to our high school education. We are greatly indebted to our Lady of the Presentation for her special care and direction to her Son. to our parents for their generosity and sacrifice ena- bling us to receive a Catholic educa- tion, and for their understanding and patience with our high school prob- lerns. to our Principal, Dean and teachers foi their faithful guidance to W a r d the truth and for their care for our proper develop- ment. to our fellow Pres- ites, forerunners and successors, for their loyal support and friendship. Now as our four years of high school happiness come to a close, We wish to express our hope that we will remain united in spirit until We assemble together in eternity by the side of our Lady of the Presentation. Good-bye and God bless you. P President GSL.- POQPQUD ' 1 sacrzom P3Q'SEIVTA mor: HIGH QQL IRCQQY: i222-1222 If IV 'V 8:10 GLEE ... 101 24 'NxN m 2 'f 'M'1 MNH ,Vg mx xxx-xmnm-N V xx vhssxxmu Mum A ye I 201 F . uv. ru R 1. rv , 101 8 10 falgef? I inf ggg1tfgI'?8II no S::lt1027 1 212 1131. 1111? 312 M 5445 Religion I 206 Fam. Liv. II 306 Sec tion 2 2014 Rel. l'Vc 209 RO0S j,,,.1- , :fo W History 202 Religion II g 30951012 3 109 ,,., . 9,30 ' Typing 1 10 Suction L, 303 M,- ' ' Section 5 20 .---' ,, ' Section 6 lg Paxfsrcu. frnucwzow -- Gym BALLS-1' --. 5 Muszc .- swan A 'rj - - ----Bus1zvEss PERIOD .-.. --.--- 'yt 'W',,,,. - M , 9, 314 18 212 Za 3 3a 3014 as 101 -ff' no sp, Patricia H. Sr. M. of' the sr. M. Salome S1-. H. Lepnsrd 9:51, lb I4 Angels 3b 2024 bb 312 Sr. M. Raphael Eb 109 Sr. H. Rosalie Sr. M. Regina M- 'V lc 206 sr. M. scho1a8c1ca3c 110 qc 209 .--M -ISP. M. -'mrgaz-et Zch 306 Sr, H. Norbert Sr-. M. Fidelmia .2--- ,,.,..- 5.1-all ,1 20.2 sr. M. Dana 3a 208 ,f',25 g rms B. Bedoni aa 210 sf. M. de Chantal 1 - Bl 302 Sr. M. Celastine 3 . Alma Ze 201 V Yhysic Sr. M. Canine 01 110 20 11581118 I 302 Emglzah II 109 Adv 6 Adv. Mach 212 - , . Ehgllsh I .209 English II 20 Clothing 201 L05 9:08 Lawn I 314 Pam. Liv. II 30 -pQm,L1v,fv8 3 - ,- Q 2 to azngzfsn 1 210 Latin II 3011 Pam.L1v. rvb 212 - STUDY ff 3 10:29 w. Histor-y lg spanish 1 312 as 110 .., ,A, 6 in II 10 s1.,.,, yp S O AL-,- ,,,-' ' W. History 202 epins, 3,62 5 i K Boogjiih -IV 31 -. - .. .. .. - - - - -vb - - - 6 1 n!SICAL EDUCATIQN BALLET Music 2431 333165 12 35 Algebra I 302 clothing I 201 Adv. Am. 304 iofi 4 Basic E - 6 Ewslish rr 109 CZTSIIIISCP - - , 1 '18 .v 312 . 10533 Ifmglfsn I 20? P11119 Gam. 200 Clothing I - ' Y 0 Min I 30 .H 11 1 rr 202 A - - af' ,, 11214: 1111511811 1 210 Tgplfg of, 105 121553: - ' ' -- Libr ja Religion I A Religion I1-I STUDY emi Spanish II h :LV 295 - . - - - Q - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - qanglsizu ivivagki PHXSICAL zsnucnzow BALLET MUSIC srrmy 202 Engl Liv. wb 3A O 1 -2. 328 veg' Lili ew la Clothing I 201 che,,,1,,t,.,. 312 ho giencglismd , - 1105 23151155 54,0 Adv' Lgmn 910 0100111125 Jour' ' to Plane Geom 209 Ehglish IV 109 ,1- 11,-9 ' Fam. Liv. IVa 3 3 ,'?3f'1 f'th' 205 Adv. Latin 210 Z g on II 206 Seety P1-ac. 108 tr.-3 , - , , , , , - Q h 5 - Q - . Spinish 302 Gb,mi3,2f,51 -------------..-..-..-....-- to- 1 2- LUWCH BALLET STUDY Cg0uEQg'1fIa lg W' NU-'Unix HW ' 'H 1----A--2 M 1 2.-- 1 ,.,. 1 ,,,, ga.. EI12x1L1'7'.gvb 293 cu- I- - ,- .... ,, .... 1.-:,,-N,.,..W..w h it F9 :I,1v'sm - .- -HYSICAL BWV ' Livgn? svgniiisatory izgrmli- ' rn- , - .. ' ,, P - , gaummsii U .. -' ' 4--1 mv' L206 svanifqisfory - - - ' ' sic JZ' ssgp pam'1On 1 ,219 U.S' - .. MU segfion Pi Lag' .. - ' 5.21551 Se v n 1 n. I, 4 A invr. 2327 Sectign ,4 109 .I .- Y to gnf-Wien 5 ll - - STUD ' 3536 580.5193 6 - .. ' ' sect- - 'EDUCATION .. CAL PHYSI fjllm ffm lay KCCCQ is E W I Never let it he said that Presentation lacks ori- ginality. Particular to our school is the little Nde- gree mark which may confuse the outsider, but clearly states Hperiodu to the Pres girl. Of course, i'lunch next to the 50 mark on her program is a very welcome sight. fp,-Cx In Mental Hygiene class, girls strive for a sound mind in a sound body. In Senior religion classes young apologists prepare to face the world - defending their faith through reason. J X ff! May I have your attention please? The lilting tones of Sister M. Mar- 4 LL cella's voice vibrate through the halls' collections commence' the section he 8 leader endeavors to attract the attention of girls immersed in 'last- minute studying' lists and tickets change handsfthe hectic ten minute .A-e. business per1od is in process 3.11 Ltdllledd Ll Ameba, star fish, and the cell - these captivate the in t e r e s t of Sophomore biologists. Verbs are conjugated, f r o g s are dissected, and equations are solved as precious morning c l a s s time provides a challenge for alert minds. 0 students N ,- .1 special world of advanced math M-lab ff! 66 ei O N.4:nJ Many battles are waged daily as Latin II Class studies the Gallic Wars. A mystic in love with life is MR. BLUE, hero of the core book under discussion in this Junior English class. In secretarial practice girls are busy. 0 E 6 t O00 c,.:,,w Parakeets stretch their wings and Indians stalk the locker room when fourth period lunch finally rolls around. Did you pass? and class ring can be heard coming from the Junior garden and ball courts, as the Parakeets feather their nests for the future. The Indians may take to the Wilds of Western Heights, scouting for a shady place to munch their sandwiches and to hold their pow-wow. The fifth period bell rings and the Gremlins take possession of the Senior Garden, While the Sacred Heart statue presides over the animated groups. The Hornets swarm from their nest, and soon an eager buzzing can be heard throughout the cafeteria as they celebrate a birthday or plan Sophomore activities. Fourth and fifth periods - one half of the school in fwr,., Q O , O E session, the other half enjoying a pause that re- freshesf' Q A0 The theatrical mask is assumed by young thespians of the Freshman Drama class. Us-:JW Parallel forces and Boyle's Law are given a new look as the Senior physics class has a lab day. 5. Lines, circles and angles are put to new use by the geometry class. The quality of mercy is not strained -- familiar quotations are repeated as Sophomore Eng- lish classes review THE MER- CHANT OF VENICE. 0 70 1 f . A93 The acid test of perseverance: a 50 minute period. Who said time flies? ..- '4 Contemporary education learning French by rec Q 4, ords. 'Q 1 V' 90' ' i K-gJ LETTURE ITALIANE - an ever popular study at P. H. S. The business-like tones of Royals and Underwoods inform the first corridor that typing class is in ses- sion. 0 ff X f I Zag lg:--J' Personality Kkridfian amifg Gavin 4? ff' Fabrics X Within the Walls of P. H. S. the Christian Family Living Program was born. Embracing all aspects of personality development, it has as its aim the formation of true Christian women. The program has been adopted in schools throughout the nation and we are proud to have its author, Sister Mary Annetta, as our dean. Freshmen are daily introduced into the program as 80 brings them a variety of challenging units. Sophomores make a year's vital study of life science presented in the light of family needs. Juniors ready themselves for future responsibilities at lc each day by following a pattern of six more advanced and engrossing units, while Seniors are privileged to have a double class period daily to prepare for vvoman's apostolate in the family and in society. The Christian Family Living Program: Well-rounded studies producing Well-rounded young women. ri '. . kill iii ne . ealile that S 't' s. Saotxaszislaziz at le e ecllecraft Cfmtribu if! Charm v- O. fri' 525- Q Ldlfllddd tes to f if 4 Nyc KW N Jah' 'Y aff 4 I 4 3 , ,Am v A 'Q .S ' f'f?sLf'P .,,s -Y Mug si! , rgigg' wif HY!!! q,.:: eq, 's 1 sg 5' ,,' 04 wg, fm? -.,f- ci 5 .- . N2f'f.Q s, 1 Ti '-5 '1- 2' Q A fy. ' t 0' 4 an me . 24, , S 'gif in ' - - ff any, xf'a, 2,5-4: Q , 5 f , '- , - , fic? , ' 1.Q.', i.' f-.-' wh rnw Y - 1 ' , 'f N! 4 . 4 5 A . - A . Laffy K QW .-m A yt H V. , . 1 'fm ' W D , -P' 6 , W . - J , j ' , g .Ww- . 332'-1 if .L ' 20' ' aww ff itgzlwafiki ' zlff V U m,, h :D . V -1:1 T 'NX N ve , ' ' -W. 1. ,I -' XM Q R, ,Y .3 ., J , 1 L Y L W ,:+ cy Q , . O . g swbi ,.LL 'F' -'Q Q1 .. .Ar ,W ,- M. if if lv Sfgawf' JI, f ' ' ,, . , 1- ., gy W- ' .., ?5 , ' 5' 3 1 A ' 'ew ant , 4 gfggg, iii!!! k, ,,,f N F 5 2 J. if E ,Q L:- . H Q - w 1- L lil , 3 . Y f Y . xi all !!f!' if A Civ, 1 lg Y T fi wg., E Y ' 'Q - K. W ' .. ,U , , .,,i ,, , '. Alt? itfaj' I- ggi ffm Q ' Q , Vt, .y , 3 , .urw .. 1 ft 1, I ' ,, -a ,Ab cr x 198:- E 5.40 WMF, Q MP' t un . 1 ' I2 3 pl , Q , 1 In gs 4 K s .1 if nu 3 2-':: 'a. E as Q' ,J r 2, 3 5 Aw U i W 'QL .uni zu 74 .f Why I if -S' 's'i 1, as L 1 5 , . o , sv el A H K 5 2, ff? ,fy 5 V-9' Wi ,-,E W 4' wifi: -A Y ff -'iL .3Eb1'12A f ya W' h A , kggxlw 5,5 iw K ,! .K ' - X .1 3 A 'fk H A ,,L.,, K x K ' J 1 - , T: nr uw, q , -f M 'FJ fb KW 1? Q , W . 4. 'G' ggi n Q4 fgf' QQ' vu - 'fa Q2 fr w Y 'F 2. 4 M ..:ve 'J- M . 'E .. , A -an gf 4... , 1 Tr' A 4:4-wk. J '- ' m1w,. fy ' ' VU, ,iw ,QW - ,f A. vp , M 4 4 .QV 3 , 1' ,K A 'la O X 215W H11 3 Z -'llzff' . gy S1 , -R i.. ,, . 39 4 T, E' 1:- FRONT ROW QL. to RJ: Sandra Cosce, Dianne Cerelli, Rosemary Clark: ROW 2: Linda Bonardi, Anna. Billante, Connie Barbera, Norma Colemang ROW 3: Lois Arenson, Judy Beverly, Marcia Cattalini, Camille Demo, Bruna Bellafronteg ROW 4: Lillian Alfaro, Diane Calegari, Christine Barbie, Sharon Cordig ROW 5: Veenon Borden, Lyn Anderlini, Angelina Caselli. FRONT ROW QL. to RJ: Betty Berghella, Cecilia Corona, Theresita Calvog ROW 2 Juliana Cesari, Marilyn Cloonan, Lydia Amezcua, Shirley Alldack, Bethie Azzaro: ROW 3: Josephine Cancilla, Nora Collins, Linda Costello, Carlota Costa, Natalia Bellafronte ROW 4: Barbara. Asti, Marilyn Cichorg ROW 5: Stella Anaya, Virginia Dankg ROW 6 Carol Delafose, Betty Boudrout, Janice DeMattei. f aw .. , Q.. H K N, , :...,-:,'k1,, . 2 I :V .,,' W N ...C ss: , .,,, ,,.A.,,,3,,.,, WM! FRONT ROW QL. to RJ: C e cilia Harada, Kathleen Gilligang ROW 2: Joan Gar- cia, Norma Granizo, Mary ,- Dwyerg ROVV 3: Barbara Doyle, Mary Lou Domingue, Karen Eversole, Mary Ann Domingue, Marilyn Franco, ..,,. ROVV 4: Carole Di Sacco, Gail Ferrari, Mary Gilmore, Marianne Dunajskig ROW 5: Maureen Foster, Madeline Harrington, Sandra Green. FRONT ROW: C L. to RJ : Jean Love, Linda Laz- Susan Malone, Ruth Hume, Frances Keane: ROW zareschi: ROVV 2: Margaret Hensley, Roseanne 4: Irene Magallanes, Gayle Maffei: ROW 5: Ann La Rocca, Catherine Masterson, Linda Martinez: Holzheiser, Denice Malerbi, Kathleen Mallegni. ROW 3: Maureen McCaffrey, Angeline Haughey, C FRONT ROVV KL. to RJ: Joyce Holemen, Carmen Magallanes, Geraldine Karlog ROW 2: Patricia McC1ean, Joann Lazzarini, Dixie Kettlewell, Margaret Jovick, Joan Howard: ROW 3: Geraldine Mahoney, Andre Legos: ROW 4: Agathe Ingelkofer, Lucy Le Gaspi: ROW 5: Annmarie Mambretti, Dolores Hudin, Summers Ann Jones: ROVV 6: Bernadette Krois, Victoria Johnson, Patricia Lee. SECTION LEADER Patricia Krause Q fu wi ? GV Ji SECTION LEADER Marie Sorini 50 '?'r FRONT ROW KL. to RJ: Carol Scarpa, Georgina Vannig ROVV 2: Rita Sclafani, Carole Stahl, Nadine Schendel, Kathy Schurerg ROVV 3: Bernar- dine Torres, Ann Robinson, Ann Semple, Dawn Sanfilippo, Gail Shannon: ROW 4: Maryann Suetta, Joan Toso, Gayle Tarzia, Mary Jane Sullivan: ROVV 5: Sheila Small, Patricia Stuckey, Judy Van Osdel. FRONT ROW QL. to RJ: Lois Rose, Gloria Walton: ROW 2: Mary Vetari, Lucille Tra- pani, Tanya Shergina: ROW 3: Beverly Shirley, Donna Snedeker, Janet Tassano, Frances Wallace: ROW 4: Rosemary Stewart, Lynn Roberts, Carol Shirleyg ROW 5: Marianne Schue, Louise Simonini: ROW 6: Sandra Severdia, Marcelline Sinclair, Bev- erley Van Zant. i i e N .,,, . J, . , Q-ses-Bzj 'SIC 19 'Z my Q . 5 bl S5 F! HE' 'gn is 1-:L N, 2 QW - LA.. x 'V A S M Q 2 X 'v'W'+v, is 4 Eff ' X' E .h L 6 ar z , in 9 ff zgfai 1 f?f?ff v if gg. fa FRONT ROW QL. to RJ: Margaret Cam- pagna, Carolyn Cavanna, Evan Marie Bolo, Rachel Camarenag ROW 2: Marie Becker, Connie Birdsley, Carolyn Argo, Anna Ca.- nas, Ann Marie Arena, Jeanette Basford, Michelle Barbieri, Joann Borysg ROW 3: Suzanne Carrell, Carolina Callori, Barbara Brandi, Kit Coler, Blanche Belli, Judy Car- rol, Mary Ann Condon. FRONT ROW QL. to RJ: Marlene DeLucchi, Jeanette Decia, Rose Diggins, Patricia Deebg ROW 2: Sandra Deer, Victoria Furrer, Carole Gennai, Marcia Diridoni, Christine Conrad, Nancy Ferguson, Patricia Dunn, Luciana Da- vidson: ROW 3: Danila D'Andrea, Victoria Duane, Eileen Crane, Anne Culhane, Patricia Conway, Elza DeMarchi, Anne Cosgrove. FRONT ROW QL. to RJ: Carole Cresci, Joyce Cuneo, Donna Fernandez: ROW 2: Joan De- Martini, Sandra Gallagher, Barbara Dabbene, Breda Costello, Lorraine Dallas, Vivian Gan- dolfo, Barbara Davis, Marie Cuadrag ROW 3: Bernadette Ferras, Linda Disperato, Mary Dahl, Carol Doherty, Judith Gibbons, Diane Evind, Jay Deasy. I Q.. FRONT ROW CL. to RJ: Carolyn Haderle, Sonia Magana, Shirley Larot, Lucy Holman: ROW 2: Eve Heyfron, Rita McMullen, Lynn Lambertson, Mary MacKenzie, Sharon Haas, Valerie Hammers, Norma Jean Granger, Judy Gough, Annette Jaymotg ROW 3: Margaret Laine, Christine Lucero, Carol Kearns, Kath- leen Gilmour, Rosette Girolami, Cassandra Johnson, Carolyn McCann. fa! FRONT ROW QL. to RJ: Joanne Melchiori, Susan Pagan, Elvira Ornelasg Mickey Matsuog ROW 2: Louise Piccetti, Sandra Milton, Carol Meehan, Jane Mazzini, Margaret Picchi, Judy Pesehiera, Diane Mjehovich, Patricia Maloney, Jeanne Petray: ROW 3: Mary Regan, Joann Moran, Joanne Regan, Mary Raggio, Ann Ran- gel, Antonetta Minniti, Marie Picchi, FRONT ROW CL. to RJ: Jo Ann Granger, Carolyn Greco, Dora Hernandez, Cheryl Hayes, ROW 2: Frances Irizarri, Betty Grudzien, Maxine Gomez, Diane Hernan- dez, Paula Hingsbergen, Virginia Huey, Beverly Goddard, Suzanne Lawlor, Mar- garet Gibbonsg ROW 3: Lourice Lazzari, Yorba Kunz, Barbara Judge, Georgene Glass, Calista Gillard, Carol Hunniecutt, Kathleen Hanna, Andrea Le Cornec. FRONT ROW QL. to RJ: Julie Railsback, Theresa Musni, Lynda Martino: ROW 2: Gail Moresco, Carmen Melero, Jean Mathias, Mary Martinez, Sandra Passantino, Loredana Paoletti, Anne Murphy, Gloria Millan, Alejandra Maguddatog ROW 3: Marlene Modesti, Carolyn Melchior, Marsha Rhoads, Kathryn Pezzolo, Delanie Passanisi, Darlene Ricco, Jacqueline Patton. FRONT ROW QL. to RJ: Elaine Sweeney, Pa- tricia Treacy, Lilianne Scafanig ROW 2: Elvia Robles, Judy Waite, Sandra Siracusa, Rosemary Slattery, Barbara Vernengo, Frances Zanardi, Carmen Rodriquezg ROW 3: Judy Scalabrin, Jeri- lyn Sullivan, Margaret Thom-Wohrden, Susan Woolery, Sydney Stoeckle, Hortense Schiessl, Paulette VValti, Rosemary Turk. FRONT ROW KL. to RJ: Roberta Torres, Car- mencita Valdehueza, Mary Ann Schembrig ROW 2: Lucy Vasquez, Rose Toruno, Diane Voigtland- er, Anita Sabalza, Evangeline Santiago, Joanne Tryforos, Joyce Yencha, Majida Totahg ROW 3: Kathleen York, Iris Sabre, Mary Ann Tringali, Lynn Susoeff, Peggy Ann Toffton, Diane YVylie, Melida Robinson. -..-.....-........,.... - ........,..... Nw... L-i.,.,.,...f , f x 1. ' C we in s 'QW-Y' , ..,., W -'W ' 1 . 1 . gm if --M I 'E -LfwQ-1w-+f-f- . Q ' ' N :W L f... , N , ,M .m,, ,,,. A ,Shwlmf Dolores Pearson PRESIDENT O,DWyer SECRETARY X is S ea em Nancy Do Martini VICE PRESIDENT Loretta Carraro SOCIAL DIRECTOR U E Eo1EEoooo C Ucfober ,JLMHQHL V.J0dg After giving an inspiring talk to the Student BoxIy.,Monsignor Irving de Blanc, Director Life Bureau of the National Welfare Council, visits with faculty Mrs. Catherine McCarthy, Archdio- cesiii1'President of the National Council of Catholic Women, and Nancy De Martini. ff f-i1fQjiffi1P e Wouem Aer rjw49lLA9Afo I9 7 QQCBWLAZI' Carols, laughter, and the inevitable broken ornaments - as officers mingle school spir- it with Christmas spirit. The Yearbook Business Staff, Careful plan- ning, posters, announcements, lists, charts, tabulations, hope and optimism - all these were needed in the first patron drive. f Run an errand? look up a record? de- liver a message? THE OFFICE STAFF is at hand: quite ready, ever-so-willing, and most able. On crowded stairways it's Keep to the right! TRAFFIC OFFICERS have a busy four minutes between classes. C f mr 4 - The LIBRARY STAFF at your service. Rou- tine duties are quickly dispatched and these acti ' l ' ve girs are off for Saturday meetings, exhibits and excursions with SLANC fSchool Librarian Association of Northern Californiaj. T? eg--- TRAFFIC COMMISSIONER Annette Malerbi .. Auf LZBML, H GLEE CLUB PRESIDENT Marie Hendrix RED CROSS activities at P.H.S. mean Mah-may-mee-mo-moo! It's 8:10 and the GLEE CLUB is tuning up. Rich blue gowns, distinctive pins, fun and a sense of achievement are but a few of the rewards. clothes for children, tray favors, home- made cookies, stuffed toys and scrap- books - among other worthy projects. Red licorice and steno pens, car-tickets and popsicles, Love Nests and book cov- ers, cookies and pennants - you name it, the C0-OP STAFF has it! wits: Q ,Q Q-F! Ee J 5 5 Af N E in ' onor ociefieri FRESHMEN HONOR SOCIETY - Freshmen prepare for future C.S.F. membership by participation in their own honor society. FALL 1957 - CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION SPRING 1958 -- C. S. F. Life Members SEATED in the FIRST ROW: M. Thomas, V. De Santos, J. McCarthy, D. Mapa, T. Burke, V. Biale, D. Pearson. NATIONAL MERIT ' SCHOLARSHIP WINNER IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY - Ambition, hard work and perse- Mary Thomas verance merit honor pins for the Improvement Society members. XJ 1' 32 3 I .cle IQ Actor Official organ of the school, the voice of the student body, the true mirror which reflects the P.H.S. spirit-this is our school newspaper. Honors? The REFLECTOR has earned them: Seventeen ALL CATHOLIC ratings from the Catholic School Press Association. Ten Quill and Scroll international honors. Seven ALL AMERICAN ratings, which are N .S.P.A.'s highest awards. Ten CABRALL MEMORIAL TROPHIES for the best girls' paper. Seven FOURTH ESTATE TROPHIES for the best California high school paper. Three times the paper has been named. the A BEST IN THE WEST. More honors?Our journalists have earned them! Three writers have received S100 scholarships from the San Francisco Press Club. Twelve writers have won the JULIA TWO- MEY TROPHY in the last thirteen years. The Class of '58 pays tribute to the REFLEC- TOR STAFF and to its fine moderator, Sister Mary de Chantal. We cherish our trophies. Off the press! Staff at work. Mx LSFOJCLAW Olga 8106 Dolores Mapa PREFECT J . Maureen Dolan Emmy Jo Woodley - Joan Davis Dina Toruno FIRST COUNGILLOR SECRETARY SOCIAL DIRECTOR SECOND COUNCILLOR Our Lady of Good Counsel O Virgin Mother, Lady of Good Counsel, Be of all my friends the best and dearest Sweetest picture artist ever drew, O my Counsellor, sincere and true, 64 In all doubts I fly to thee for guidance Mother tell me, what am I to do? By thy face to Jesus' face inclining, Sheltered safe beneath thy mantle blue By His little arms around thee twining Mother, tell me, what am I to do? Let thy voice sound always first and clearest, Mother, tell me, what am I to do? Plead my cause, for what can He refuse thee Get me back His saving grace anew. O I know thou dost not wish to lose me Mother, tell me, what am I to do? Igocfagaia Cfl0l'l rw ,, 4 'k,e, Sacrifices given in love grateful- ly counted by the MISSION leader and her assisants. Enthusiastic members of the C A T H 0 L I C LITERATURE COMMITTEE b u s y distribu- ting the heralds of truth, Hard work and original ideas of the PUBLICI- TY COMMIT- TEE give an added spark of enthusiasm to sodality activi- ties. These bandages, prepared by the PARISH ACTI- V I T Y COM- MITTEE, w i l l bind the wounds of a leper and bring the hearts of the Sodalists closer to God. Sacrificial service with a smile is characteristic of the APOSTOLIC COMMITTEE. The SACRED HEART COMMITTEE and S0- DALITY HISTORIANS zealously cooperate in noble projects. 65 THE LEGION OF MARY - Thoughtfulness and generosity stemming from a deep devotion to our Lady guide the Le- gionaries in constant spiritual and corporal works of mercy. FIGHTING 69TH - Holy Immacu- late Mother, keep me pure of heart, in words, thoughts, deeds and de- sires, members pray fervently as they renew their monthly pledge. LEGION OF MARY PRESIDENT Mary Hennessy Freshmen aspiring to be true sodalists consecrate themselves to Mary, offer- ing to the Queen of Heaven their youth- ful ideals and busy days. CIE f l .4 N55 7 Xg-Ng ML come jre6Amen. l ,613 vial: Color, gaiety and frolic reigned at the Fresh- men Reception on October 8th. Seniors came eagerly to meet their little sisters and to Wel- come them officially to four Wonderful years at P. H. S. The Freshmen were all a bit awed at the glamour and poise their big sistersw displayed. Girls grouped together in a happy, hungry fashion for the specially prepared luncheon, but Freshmen giggled continuously as they saw each other arrayed in huge, bright bibs. Classes Of '53 and '51 truly have H Gifted bellerinas entertained with a elever inter- wonderful day to remember. pretation of the beloved PETER AND THE WOLF. BUSINESS MANAGER Margaret Kelly so EDITOR Dianne Riccomini fr G.. , f ,. CC .7 Q refienfafion ASSISTANT EDITOR Peggy Ringseis Hurrying in and out of room 109 . . Sharing dictionaries and ideas . . . Where's the R0garus ? . . . Is a girl a blond or a blonde? . . . Who's working on page 54? . . . Rushing to meet the deadline . Sighing with relief when the last pages are off. SUBSCRIPTIOIN MANAC ER Josephine Mangini X 5+ NN! X11 E' X, ,f ,1 The audience is hushed as the curtain parts in the Little Theatre. Above a White cloud and over an ar- ray of angels Our Blessed Mother dominates the s c e n e . Petitioners enter, one by one. The Madonna dries each tear and answers each prayer. Jubilantly the choir sings carols, present- ing an inspiring Christmas performance. olfuw' QQ At time Q lqw 9 'N-Q V Y-. A mixture of fantasy and fun - this is White Elephant skill yield many prizes: the donated white elephants. Day, our annual fund-raising affair for the Missions. Dessert from cake and cookie booths supplement the Bright streamers, colorful posters, Whirring Wheels of tasty Sophomore luncheon. This year the Missions will fortune add to the festive air. Games of chance and receive more than a thousand dollars. aw, x 3 Y! unior .Slow - Hjie 7WuJ.L!affer,, V K i The Junior show is a sellout! Following a clever theme built around hats - the sailorettes, cowgirls and Indians, flappers, and even elephants cavort on the stage. l J' 4 - f-?-,w b ,Q fi x gm W , 4 .ht 1. 1 HIIDFID The Grand March Is Mom waiting up for us Poppa Won't You Dance With Me? Stran er g n Paradise fmt Court Dancers Earth Maglc .Gtr ! Beep! Beep! Space Crew Far Away Places Too Marvelous for Words twink 'W 'W .' Q- ' 5' wo, 'fe M' .fb-.. . Q PRINCIPAL ELEMENTS sxvsnlucnw. Rssuus , ...Wg lm My MI! W' M . ., .J 3 ..5E :Es ESQ sg ' Ee 'DIQIQQOQ iii? , 'M RARE EARTH Ml NAME COMvos4TERAL SOURCES one-elim --. - nnua cience air 4 FIRST PLACE WINNER Junior, Joanne Zerolis quamncm ggggaaiwg nJnn.n iEEELE?'?At i MDTFUN Fzt1jB,L,fE.Nl r of QWMFXE NSUUN Knee deep in posters, illustrated texts and secret plans, resourceful students prepared for the school Science Fair in February. Biology, chemistry, and physics projects soon lined the top corridor and spilled over into the labs. Ant farms, rocket ships, eyeballs, strange objects floating in formaldehyde, and even moldy bread were among the colorful and carefully assembled displays. Although top honors could be awarded to only a few, all participants gained useful knowledge and a deeper awareness of the wonders to be found in God's creations. DEDICATION of PRESENTATION COLLEGE 621211 fa fo elfnelflfl QI' Nano Nagle Novitiate provides a setting for many young Women who resolutely undertake a life of perfect union with Christ. The magnificent site and spacious buildings are the product of years of sacrifice by friends and students of the Presentation Sis- ters. The dedication ceremony, per- formed by the Most Reverend Hugh A. Donahue, V. G., on the feast of Christ the King, was a proud moment of fulfillment. Feast of Christ the King October 27, 1957 5 l 'gf ga . FATHER-DAUGHTER COMMUNION BREAK- FAST - Dads, accompanied by their daughters, assisted at Mass and Holy Communion on the 23rd of March at St. Mary's Cathedral. Breakfast at Phelan Hall completed the successful event. as o , - ff 'O .3 ..W, ,H ae ,i is As the Advent wreath is lighted, prayers flow devoutly and reverently from each girl's heart. :KK INOCULATION TIME: It takes more than an apple a day this unflinching patient learns. Pish-Tush and Nanki-Poo rehearse score . . . Flashing sloe eyes partially hidden behind flut- tering fans . . . one last tug' at the kimono . . . Ko.Ko, Lord High Executioner, and Poo Bath, Lord High Everything Else, take their places . . . the curtain parts . . . The Mikado is on! Gilbert and Sullivan is given the PRES treat- ment by the Glee Club. The week-end of March 7th held a special opportu- nity for forty-five Presentation stu-' dents, our first re- treat sponsored by the Legion of Mary a t Presentation Novitiate. The three days were spent in prayerful solitude in th e peaceful settings of the Los Gatos hills. Fortunate re- treatants were deeply impressed by the inspiring conferences of Fa- ther Henry, S.J. The line up Enthusiastic voices filled with good spirit may be heard echoing from the sports-lovers paradise - our gym. Often the scene of a friendly game of basketball, ping-pong, or volleyball, it is also the site of tense competition be- tween classes for the treasured tro- phies. The gym serves as a place of en- joyment and as an outlet for the more energetic gymsters of P.H,S. What goes up must come down. Let n Miss I ey won't try that again! There it goes! We won happy Seniors circle round the much coveted basketball Behold the victors! The Frosh volley- ball champs look serene after a hectic tournament. Spring has Sprung and, instead of flowers, balls and bats are blooming for the Juniors. 0.K.! Hit it! and gay voices ring out in answer to the Soph cheerleaders' challenge. fam fl 5, ,gg www z 11,459 ., , Sc iso S A-r 5 5 ,, 1 49 :Q A 2 ,ig A, L l .1 I Qs Af' i ' 1 53951. ?:e'1n .QI ' Seats? X ,QR Y fi 5 ! ,-- ' .gpaorf-wide Play ping pong . . . join the drill team on parade . . . have fun in the snow on a glorious winter Week- end . . . meet the champs on the tennis court . . . enjoy a refreshing swim. On jeff These girls are lit- erally on their toes. Despite the fact that elegant costumes may give them an air of self-assurance, their inconspicuous motto remains practice makes perfect. Fu- ture ballerinas or not, these girls grow in physical co-ordination and feminine grace. P.H.S. is indebted to Miss Sylvia Hansen whose direction adds a magic touch to each performance. K W 3 1, Ever close to the femmme heart t fi11 is interest fin fashions. We at PRES are no excep- tions. Excitement is evident in room 201 - - - gay with colors and i Z fabmcs of all kmds From flared sk1rts , , .,s.,is . ., s CLjAi0IfI,-LULJQ to the controversial chemise the af Q . 5? . s modern miss Wise1y-sews sher V, way to the latest styles, and l istegs into the? sea-, 'A'e's events poised 1d confident . . - i 51 t 1 f at g 1 , 3 X , L ' . I , . . K 2' . N Unforgettable ! '. ', hx o. roro Worked to the bone! Favorite indoor sport Mase cook. 7 Q MR. JOHN RIORDAN - A emem el' unique checkroom, a new class- room, large and small bulletin boards are but a few of Mr. Riordan's projects this year. A master carpenter and electri- cian, he has served P. H. S. for many faithful years. FATHERS' CLUB - Generous service, relaxed companionship, and spirited co-operation mark the members of P. H. S. Fathers' Club. MOTHERS' CLUB - Christian friendship coupled with unselfish assistance to school and faculty fill the days of the busy Mothers' Club members. 88 MRS. CLEMENTINA RADILLO -- Steaming, tempting food is served daily by our excellent MISS GERALDINE PANZER - Our nurse promotes higher standards by a constant check on each student's health. cLn....iLJgme,.f fo.. Mr. Code Beverly-End Sheets and Division Pages Kee Coleman Studios-fPhotography , 529 Post Street Mr. Bud Bosco-Mirro-Graphic Yearbooks V eraonaf pafrona Mr. and Mrs. F. Accornero Mrs. J. Alldack The Alldacks Joseph Paul Asti Mrs. H.VV.Avansino Mr. Siljllacigalupi DonaldffB2ldocchi . Jamesand George Balestreri Mr. and Mrs, F. Balistreri Mrs. Ida Barbaglia Emma Baylaeg Miss Bertha Bedoni Mrs. A. Bellomo John Belluomini Mrs.'VElsie C. Beronio Code Beverly Mr. ariitfllirs. Jack Biale i Jack Biale Jr. Dr. Murray M. Blum D.D.S. W. C. Borden Mr. and Mrs. Peter Borrone Major and Mrs. John W. Boyle Mr. J. H. Bremond Mrs. P.'Brusaca HenryV.VM, :Buckley Rev. Iieiznard F. Burke V V Ciarolyliififlranz Butler Walter L. Byrne Mr. and Mrs. Cafferata Mr. and Mrs. Larry Caffaro Wayne A. Cairens V Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo T. Calvo and sammy CaH1aGi1?21ZE21mi1y Mrs Camvzzi Angelo ' Mr. a1itI3Mrs, Cappueci SV' Dr. A. B. Carfagni . . Mrs. Carina V Marie. Carli Mr, and Mrs. Frank Carraro Mr. andVVMrs. Rinaldo Carraro andigamily V . Dr. Carter, M.D. Mrslfligiland Casassa ' A Mrpanid Mrs. M, Castagnolaf' Miss Ethel V. Chambers - Miss Mary E. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Chicchi Children of Mary, V St. Elizabeth's Parish Rudy Cipulla . ' Mrs..Ma.ryLCirelli V V J 01111 J B ' Mr. and.1gMrs. P. Cloherty V . Mrs. Catherine Cocchella ' ' . Mrs. Mary Ann Collins Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Conaty Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conway Mrs. P. Cordi A A. S. Costa . ' Peggy r f l.lrll J- Grsmllelfi ll.. B J 1 M rumah Mrs. Rr. Dal1imd1itii1 21ili.1ifr . Mr. andfM'rs.. Reno Dal ' Albert- Davis ' A Mr.iandV'Mrs. AC. Wesley Davis Mrs. Catherine Deasey Bruno Dell'Artino Albert Deluca Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Delucchi Mr. and Mrs. Amado T. Demando Miss Anita DeMartini Mr. a.ngl,Mrs. F. DeMartini V LouisVgBeMartinl Jr. V if - Mrs.' A,.DeRoy V - Claire' DeSalvatore Mrs. Fannie DeSilva Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donohue Doran Club of St. Emydius Jack I. Dreehsler ' V Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dunn Mr. a.iidVMrs. Edward Iiiassa Patrieiaf'Carroll Faltingi?iQifgf3r11EiQ1 A ' . Mr. and'Mrs. Norbert L. Falvey Mr. and Mrs. Fanucchi V ' Mr. and Mrs. D, Fernandes Mr. F. Ferrando Mrs. M. Ferrando Mrs. E. A. Ferroggiaro Roger. E. Fields V Micky Finn . '..V. M13 J' F ' Mnairdrew Fiorettii l Mr. John Firpo ' William A, I-I. Fleischer . Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Flores Mr. and Mrs. J. Formusa Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Fraher A. Franco V Mr. and Mrs. M. Franco. V.g. - V. MF- allllilirs. L00 ' - A ii Mrs. Franke A Margairet Franklin i ' Frisco.Run Abouts Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fronzac Mrs. Brian E. Gagan A Miss Josephine M. Gagan' Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher . - William E. Gallagher QVVQV' Gamma Delta Chi '57 112521 Amador Gracia Daniel Gennai George Georgeatos V . Mr. Abraham Gerali i Dr. Donald S, Gillespie Jon and Dorothy Gilmour ' V Gene Giomi VV Ida Giordano V J OS. B. Giovinco, M.D. ,fVV. .V V Mr. and Mrs. John S. Girls from St. Anne's Mrs. William Giuliani Mr. and Mrs. A. Giusto - Mrs. Anna Glasenapp Geo. M, Glass Mr. Jack Glynn , Mr. VaI1fl.Mrs. F. Granzella' . G00dQzC0l1?1S'5l Auxiliary F M: ' w Mr- Grattavaelia1:ili12iz5iYflyr Franceszlfiregorio -,,'.V Vei V Mr. and Mrs. Fred 0. Guliffsifb' ,,,.,...,.. N.- , ..,,. li,4.s,.s..,.,.,. ,,, -. Hans Hass Howard Hamner 4 Mr. A. W. Hanna John H. Hanrahan Mrs. E. Hargett v Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hauck Rev. John Heaney James Hennessy Virginia Hines Elmer Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoefer William T. Hogan V Mary Hollenkamp Holy Family Sodality, St. Agnes Parish Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holzheiser Mrs. Earl Hruska Alice A. Hubner Mrs. Walter A. Huber Joseph Hudin Sr. Charles R. Jenkins Mir.. and Mrs. Ray Jepperson Mr. and Mrs. John Jerry Paul E. Judge Family Jean Kahn Mr. A. Karagozian Catherine Kelly 1 Harry M. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kelly Mr, and Mrs. Walteigrgg Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Walterfihlopfmann Madeleine Krois A - Faina Krutia Martin Kurtela Mr. and Mrs. E. Labouie Mr. D. Laguinto Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Larissou Mrs. Larot Mr. and Mrs. H. Legallet Mrs, Henry Levi Mrs. Marie Lodigiani- QQ. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lucero Zelma Lucido Frances Lyons The Macarthys Mr. and Mrs. C. Maher Mahoney Clan Mr. A. Malerbi Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malone and Mrs. Phil Maloney VMalveaux '- .'. V C. Mambretti A ' Mr. and Mrs. Mario Mangini Dr. and Mrs. Felix C. Mapa George and Paul Marinko Betty Matsuo Mrs. N. Mavrides H. R. McAfee Joseph F. McCaffrey V V MIff.1JV0hH McCann ' . Catherine MeCarthy.gf ' Mrs. John J .McCarthy Winifred McGly1m - . i B ' Walter E. McGuire . V Miss Mary McLane if Mr. and Mrs. William,VMeManus Mechetti Family- V. Charles Meehan V'.V Mfs-in Cf Meleff' il. Mr. and Mrs. Victor B. Molfino Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. ' l Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moulin Mr. and Mrs. HarryVQl'.t.gMouli11 M. Mulvany, .V Ff ew ..r. . , . .,.MT. and Mrs. . J. Muscat . J we 41,3 . 1 Q f F- J' MPS- A ' ,,-M....s?.s,V7,.,w..,,. ..,,., . T-'0'Brien.. , V. .V',. If 'i.' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. 0'Connor Mrs. L. 0'Donnell Daniel J. O'Hara Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Keefe Mr. and Mrs. Mark J , 0'Reilly Claire Otten Arthur Otto Mrs. Betty Otto Harry Otto Mrs. Lillian Otto Our Lady of Fatima School, Seattle, Wash. Mary Moran Pajalich Mr. and Mrs. Louis Panattoni J. A. Passantino Georgia T. Patter Domenig G. Pensabene S. C. Petrusich, D.D.S. Mrs. C. Pezzolo Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pezzolo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piazza Mr. and Mrs. L. Picetti Viola Piccetti Mrs. A. Picchi Beatrice Pigeon Alfred Pinzon Alfred Pisciotta Mr, A. Plattner Mr. and Mrs. James L. Plummer Mrs. L. Posero John Robert Powers Presentation High School Fathers' Club Presentation High School Friends Presentation High School Lay Faculty Mrs. Fred Puccinelli Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Quinlan Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Radillo udineaa I9 a frona A.A.A. Emblem 85 Embroidery Co. 3434 Mission St. Adele's Coiffeurs 2366-19th Ave. Armanino Cheese Co. 2599 San Bruno Ave. Ayoob Bros. 2600 San Bruno Ave. Balboa Cleaners 2035 Balboa St. Balboa Five Ka Ten Cent Store 3615 Balboa St. Alexander Bank, Watclunaker and Jeweler 1948 Irving St. Bay Cabinet Sz Fixtures 377 Bay St. Bay Laundry 1731 Divisadero St. Bay Shore Meat Market 41 Leland St. Belfast Beverage Inc. 640 Valencia St. Bell's Meats 3601 Balboa St. Beronio Lumber Co. Marin and Kansas Sts. Bowcock's Market 1933 Irving St. Bud's Ice Cream 1300 Castro St. Buena Vista Pharmacy 1398 Haight St. Mr. and Mrs. A. Raggio Mrs. Margaret Ranoli Mr, and Mrs. George Regan Mr and Mrs. P. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. J. Reisner Mr. and Mrs. P. Riccomini Edward I. Rifkind Mr. and Mrs. R. Ringseis J. Rossi Joseph A. Rossi Dr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sainsbury Salesian Girls' Club Dr. S. N. Saribalis Juanita Sauceda Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Saylor Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scardina S. J. Skip Scarpa Mr. and Mrs, A. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwarz Ed and Anne Scott Mr. and Mrs. L. Sechini Section IA Section 1B Section 1C Section 1D Section 2A Section 2B Section 2C Section 2D Section 3A Section 3B Section 3C Section 3D Section 4A Section 4B Section 4C Meyer M. Segal Senior Class of '58 Mr. Don Shea Burke Ka Burke 543 Valencia St. Betterway Fruit Market 2250 Polk St. Byrne's Quality Meats Inc. 3201 Divisadero St. California Glass Co. Lafayette, Calif. California Shell Fish Co. 420 Jefferson St. Camilleri Service 2400 San Bruno Ave. Carew and English, Inc. 350 Masonic Ave. Frankie Carter's Restaurant 123 Post St. C 8a E Variety 1427 Haight St. P. T. Cesari Advertising Novelties Co. 1691 Turk St. Champion Cleaners 1668 Haight Street Chancellor Hotel 433 Powell St. Chandler's Stationery 2254 Union St. Chris' Market 3498 San Bruno Ave. Charlie's Richfield Service Station Geneva 85 Santos Sts. Colie Cleaners 947 Cole St. Conderback Inc. 355 Fremont St. Mr. D. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. John J. Simonini Sam J. Siracusa Michael T, Sita Austin F. Slane Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Slane Josephine Slanich Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Stuckey Blanche Suing Mr. and Mrs. Dermott J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sullivan Mr. Robert D. Sullivan The Teen Queens Alice L. Tellier Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. thom- Wohrden Richard N. Tone Mr. and Mrs, Paul Toohey Mrs. J. Trapani Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Troya Tringale Family Mrs. Alice R. Upp Mr. S. Lee Vavuris Mr. and Mrs. A. Vernengo Mr. Guy Ward Dr, Edward Weiss, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Welsh Leon A. Wiatrak Mrs. E. Willette Harry Wilson Carla Woodley Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. Woodley Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wright Jr. John L, Yao Mrs. Philip D. York Mrs. A. Young Gary Young Mr. and Mrs. John Zerolis Frank Cotton, Realtor 500 Church St. Cresci Bros. Fisherman's Wharf No. 2 Crown Music Co. 1010 Golden Gate Ave. Currivan's Chapel of the Sunset Irving St. at 26th Ave. Custom Freezer 780 Valencia St. Daphne's San Francisco Funeral Service 1 Church St. Daylite Market 290 West Portal Ave. Denbard's Meat Market 701-10th Ave. Dot's 85 Al's Dinner House 525 Castro St. Droubie Bros. 956 Cole St. Duplex Cleaners 958 Geneva Ave. Duncan's Beauty Salon 517 Laguna St. Dunkit Donut Shop 745 Columbus Ave. Dutra's Richfield Service Fremont, Calif. Emil's Finest Meats 500 Kirkham St. Ernie's Fish 85 Poultry 3201 Divisadero St. Eureka Valley Grocery 2285 Market St. Exposition Crab Stand Fisherman's Wharf Fairview Market 295 Orizaba Ave. Falletti 85 Baldocchi Finer Foods Petrini Plaza, Fulton 85 Masonic Sts. Felix Shoe Store 85 Shoe Repair 260 San Bruno Ave. Ferrari 85 Risi Dispensing Opticians-444 Post St. Tom Fong's Richfield Gasoline Foster 85 French Chevron Station 3rd 85 Hudson Sts. Genessi Plumbing 85 Heating 1124 Polk St. Grace's The Cabrillo 2400 Balboa St. Guido's Coffee Shop 1365 Stockton St. Haight Bootery 1524 Haight St. Haight Shoe Repair 1376 Haight St. Hall 85 Smith Stationers 411 Market St. Heine's Hardware 3614 Balboa Hesenflow Plumbing 1481-8th Ave. Herb's Flying A Service Station 4801 Geary Blvd. Hi Ho Market 801 Union St. Home Grocery 2801-22 St. Howe's Market 2084 Hayes St. Hume Ceramics 1418-48th Ave. Irving Pharmacy 3900 Irving St. Jay's Pharmacy 2448 San Bruno Ave. Jean's Beauty Salon 5907 California St. John's Agency 833 Market St. R. F. Jones Co. 1263 Mission St. Kelsey's Card Shop 2548 San Bruno Ave. Lachman Bros. Mission 85 16th Sts. Lackmann's Market 501 Balboa St. Laurel Super Market 3445 California St. Lavezzo Bros. 85 Brichetto 1417 Powell St. Legallet Tanning Co. 1099 Quesada St. V. D. Leggett - Painting 85 Decorating 1833-28th Ave. Leonard's Meat Dept. 2626 San Bruno Ave. Lippi Bros. Mkt. 543 Columbus Ave. Little City Meats 1400 Stockton St. Loomis Cleaning 85 Laundry Service 5 Pearl St. MacDonald's Market 3359 Lakeshore Ave., Oakland Mario Mangini 85 Bud Pierovich 2700-24th St. Sammy Manners Music Agency 3216 Fillmore St. Marconi's Restaurant 122 Battery St. Marina Camera Center 3335 Fillmore St. Marten's Market 1890 Market St. Mary Louise Style Shop 2700 San Bruno Ave. McCambridge Market 500 Kirkham St. Mel's Launderette 1101 Cole St. Mercury French Cleaners 3906'Irving St. Metz Cream Doughnuts 2779-24th St. P. Micheletti Meat Co. 516-522 Davis St. Mike's Herbert Sherbert Shoppe 1701 Stockton St. Miraloma Meat Market 755 Portola Dr. Mission Funeral Chapels 435 Valencia St. Modern Meat Mart 2284 Union St. Molfino Pharmacy 329 Noe St. Molkenbuhr Bros. 23 Grant Ave. Napoli Market 1756 Stockton St. Navajo Freight Lines Inc. 855 Ferry St., Oakland N eil's Barber Shop 3950 Irving St. New Columbus Superette 801 Greenwich St. New Method Fur Dressing Co. 1991 Oakdale Ave. New Petaluma Poultry 1105 Market St. Nibbi Bros. General Contractors 1433-17th St. Nick's Barber Shop 1320 Castro St. Pacific Poultry Co. 2414 San Bruno Ave. Palm Cafe 2496-3rd St. Pheasant Cleaners 1240 Noriega St. Polly Ann Ice Cream 3142 Noriega St. John Robert Powers 312 Sutter St. Progress Homeware 724 Irving St. Pump Repair Service Co. 690 Tennessee St. Rames Launder-it 9th Ave, 85 Kirkham Sts. Randolph Market 345 Randolph St. Rees Blow Pipe Mfg. Co. 2929-5th St., Berkeley Residential Grocer 136 Upper Terr. Ricci's Market 2790-24th St. Roemer's Blue Seal Pharmacy 798 Arguello St. Ryan Realty Co. 1123 El Camino Real, So.S.F. Sea Breeze Cleaners Inc. 1302 Castro St. Security Jewelry 85 Loan Co. 17-3rd St. Shop N' Save Mkt. 1543 Haight St. Silvestri's Market 815 Cole St. Snow White Cleaners 348 Judah St. George Soulis 1400 Haight St. Stellings Market 2799-24th St. Stratford Richfield Service Station 4300 Mission St. Sunnyside Meat Market 215 Detroit St. Sunset Medical Pharmacy 3923 Judah St. Superba Market 1660 Haight St. Superior Auto Painting Co. 1349 Larkin St. Sutro Market 300 Moraga St. Sydel Co. Inc. 331 Front St. Sylvania Electric Products 31 Gran Via, Walnut Creek A, Tarantino 85 Sons Poultry 1545 Beach St. Thriftway Market 2174 Union St. Ken Tilles Bail Bonds 700 Kearny St. Toby's Grocery 1299 Pacific Ave. Tocchini 85 Dianda 111 Washington St. Totem Pole Ice Cream 2056 Chestnut St. Town 85 Country Beauty Salon 1944 Irving St. Town 85 Country Garden Service 120 Seneca Ave. Travel Tours 1205 Market St. Triangle Sales Co. 1000 Columbus Ave. Joseph Tufo, Jeweler 133 Geary St. Valet Cleaners 2100 Mason St. Valley Sheet Metal Co. 1271 Evans Ave. Val-Mar Meats 2150 Polk St. Victoria Market 308 Randolph St. V. 85 S. Prescription-Pharmacy 300 Randolph St. Jack Waddel 85 Frank Zambon 5012 Third St. Harry Wainwright, Attorney Flood Building Wayne's Bakery 2127 Polk St. White Lumber Co. 1500 Noriega St. 70066658 Age .X , gf-1 5 1 lf 5 Xx 1 ' s X ogg 1 n '- '2- r W AM .- ,- .- lx' sz -3' I l 1 1 1 I I 1 I w , Q.,- s lf? X 5 t xxx 55 tj Y NNXM Our school motto remmds us that as Cathohc women, dear to the Sacred Heart, we are nobly born, obhgated to honorable and generous behavror X .SQL 5 , V F' fi. ffl, ilk . l,Ll Hgh .--. 1' pw ffm vw Qhffjwf nw? CQW fyj yiqw 0777? -I-Y, I vp 1 MIRRO-GRAPHIC 4336 SAN FERNANDO ROAD GLENDALE 4, CALIFORNIA