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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

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Q I ' mgg1jn15-gp-p-p.-pqp1-gnni-p-pg-p-my mx , X 9 . 1. ,G fi pw'-Qiffs, W' 4 . , ol 5 n I 3 T IFJ' - ' 'J Q5 2' H U .-.K E KKK. NJ i ' '7 Lf-33' ff l - 1 1 f u 9 NON VOX SED VOTUM- a brief inscrip- tion on the Presentation crest, containing a world of meaning. Loosely translated to mean: Not words, but deeds, this motto has been dear to generations of Presenta- tion girls. These four short words, which constitute the theme of out yearbook, clearly express the P.H.S. spirit. They con- tinue to be a source of inspiration to teach- ers and students alike. ln them all find a challenge. As aconstant reminder of this challenge, the crest itself is found shining through stained glass windows, sculptured on stucco walls, ornamenting the rings of upperclassmen, and prominently engraved on the diploma of every graduating senior. liNot Words but Deeds Who What When Why Vigilant Guardians of Education with lively faith . .. with unalterable rectitude . .. with ever watchful zeal . .. Most Reverend John J. Mitty, D.D. Archbishop of San Francisco Reverend John T. Foudy, Ph.D. Superintendent of Schools - Reverend Francis A. Quinn, M.A. Assistant Superintendent of Schools 5 N fw 76, ' ' J,. ,,J ,V ,,,f,.,pMaL1f5G' 4' 'AML' N zxnpaif all f' 2, a4f.,fl , LJ 1 2, , 513365- -,hffgi .ijdfdfvkf fd! lfgfl., i,,qd44LX-fv'fL,. f .ff-f , ,I 7? , ff 'Ziaw w41,,,,e, , ,fff, f1,,M,,...,fzz , ., ,, ffkfifff' Wffffff, v L24 C.. ccfivffl 5641 '?U'. ji, 44 ' , ,C f- l 'f-f af ,Vl6f44,,s.,g,f- ,Zap ! 54'mLC C, 1 GT' ff 5-Zmwfb A,,.zl247.fLg , QL 4,,g,3,7,, x.fLfU,A.2 0.5 1 .9L74fLff-f A-74.,L.f ff - f,iYv, ,QQ 0?lfLJ 1z f U-6-f , ' A ' LXLL 12 Q fe-J ggl.LxLa C 0,,,1,,L, Zag 4ZZ4L4f1fL'g,, UL? 21 6L,7,.4,L-, J4fuf6fu.J f744,4L,L,g., 6 WM, MM and ' . 'VO Q'-ff 5 V Ap fs-,mfwu-JL, I v f 1 K2 . - , ' 1 s ' A I I 4 1- 4 ,'4 J,,I.. nl , ... , .. , . 1,,,, ,lP,, I - ' 1 4 ' 1 , - Q ,..- . I -4 ' WHO V s . ' 0 1 I. 1. v gp sb XJ 'EW 7'wT . NLgQxhx , . 1.x . VQX xx ui: ,, : Wx QA N ? ic- 5 f ' , f' ,N X 41:3 1 ,J 1 195 ' L' iv-f'??Cff'jBx' I :fi - U, 0- . biz- ,,,, 55 4-I ,.f' -Fa .XQ I! Ext, , v ., I 1 MOTHER MARY URSULA Dear Members ofthe Student Body, The theme of your beautiful Year Book- Not words but deeds --is one dear to the hearts of Sisters of the Presentation everywhere and should be food for thought for all thinking Presentation students. May I offer you one idea that can be drawn from this little phrase? As we pursue the campaigns of persons seeking public office, we often hear great promises made for the future. Naturally after the votes are counted we stand back to observe how these promises will be carried into effect. Our hopes rise and fall with what we observe. So, too, you as you pass through your training in a Christian atmosphere show great promise as future exemplary Christian women. We follow you trusting and praying that you will fulfill in your lives the great promise of your high school days. The cause of Christ needs fulfillment in each one of you. My prayer will be that as you pick up this book in the years to come, you will be prompted to ask yourself, ls my life rich in deeds for the extension of the Kingdom of Christ? God bless you-Mary protect you. Devotedly yours in Jesus Christ, 1 Mother Mary Ursula, P. B. V. M. Mother General Sisters of the Presentation Beneath the calm exterior of Presentation is to be found the efficient activity of the adminis- trators. We owe these able exec- utives a fervent thank-you . Sister Mary Fidelmia PRINCIPAL Dear Graduates, Four years have sped swiftly by since you, as frightened little freshmen, stood be- fore the unfamiliar atrium door. Now you stand before the threshold of life, ready to face the uncertain world of the future. No longer can the Non vox, sed votum of the Nagle crest be applied to class projects and school spirit. lt should have a deeper meaning as you begin to work out in your lives the ideals which Presentation has put before you. You must be faithful to those ideals and to the magnificent Credo of Christianity. They must never be mere words, but should shine forth as living truths. Every member of the faculty joins me in wishing you success and happiness- success and happiness according to God's plan. Sincerely yours in Jesus and Mary, , , Lxlfgzfy I 0! v-UAJ Sister Mary Annunclata yd VICE PRlNClPAL Mrs. Winifred McGlynn SECRETARY QI They have given us all the good things of our high school years .. Reverend John Heaney Senior Religion Sister Mary Bernadette Christian Family Living IV Mathematics Sister Mary Alma Librarian Sister Mary Canice Religion Sister Mary Annetta l-mln Religion Christian Family Living I Geometry W Sister Mary Consuelcx Religion Christian Family Living IV Chemistry il Sister Mary Lucia Music Algebra 9969600967 it in Sister Mary Norbert Religion Christian Family Living III Business Education Sister Patricia Marie Christian Family Living IV Who can picture Presentation without the Sisters? Sister Mary Leonard Religion Science Glee Sister Mary Patrick Rupert Attendance Sister Mary Thaddea Religion French Mathematics Ilri Sister Mary Rose Religion World History May their love, dedication, and sacrifices be amply rewarded. ,ff yf Aj f Sister Mary Rosalie Yxxcdgzk, f 2Z,4Llf 'f5z.44ll4, Religion N Latin Shorthand Sister Mary Raphael Religion Christian Family Living I Italian Mrs. Edward Norona Christian Family Living I United States History Miss Bertha Bedom Physical Education Mrs. Joseph McCarthy english 3 They have given us access to many new and fascinating worlds. May their example be ever before us. Miss Joan McFarland Mrs. Walter Kenney Clothing Christian Family Living Ill English Miss Anita De Martini Christian Family living I Clothing C. is fl, 1 Q fi 9,1 ft i 'U PRESENTATION MOTHERS' GUILD . . . an organization whose support and assistance in school proiects is essential to progressive development at Presentation. STANDING II.. Io R.I: Mrs. Mario Mangini, Mrs. William O'Brien, SITTING IL. to R.l: Mrs. James Melody, Mrs. John Zerolis, PRESIDENT, and Mrs. William Schendel. PRESENTATION FATHERS' CLUB . . . which wholeheartedly endorses our activities of the year, and to whom we look for added support and guidance. STANDING IL. to R.l: Mr. Henry Suettu, Mr. Phil Maloney, SITTING IL. to R.I: Mr. Forrest Glenncn Mr. .Iohn O'Dwyer, PRESIDENT. and Mr. Dick Kessell. CLASS OFFICERS lL. to R.l: Melinda De Lima, President, cost what it may. Gerry Bosco, Vice-President, .lanet Summerville, Secretary, Margaret Passanisi, Social Director. Getting to Know CLASS COLORS: Blue and White PATRON SAINT: St. Maria Goretti CLASS MOTTO: Do what is right, Myl lt's big. That was our chief impression after spending our first day at Presentation. Each floor in the building brought a new adventure to us, the be- wildered Freshmen. The Atrium was exciting with its co-op and cafeteria, which seemed to attract the hungry of every class. The first floor drew our attention because of the Library and Office, the typing rooms and Theater, but especially because of the Little Chapel which offered us refuge in our confusion. On the second floor, the rooms were bright, spacious, and permeated with an atmosphere of study. The third floor had biology, chemistry and physics rooms for the scientifically minded, music rooms for the melodically inclined, and the art room, filled with artistic wonders. Outside we discovered softball, tennis and volleyball courts, as well as Western Heights and the Senior Gardens. We acquired many other impressions after exploring our school. The ones that stood out most were: the friendliness of the spirited upperclassmen who were so will- ing to lend a helping hand to us the poor Frosh, and the kindness of the wonderful teachers who were very understanding with each new girl who walked into their classrooms. The impressions of a Freshman were and are many, but we can be sure after look- ing them over, that we will always cherish Presentation High. Lynn Dell 'Artino FRONT ROW IL. to R.l: Mary Chiu, Gloria Carniglia, Rosalyn Child, Lupe Bala, Carol Alfonso, Ines Barrios, Cathleen Burkhardt. ROW 2: Yolanda Barnickel, Norma Ayoub, Jo Anne Aiello, Esther Borrero, Theresa Barriga, Sandy Blacklock, Jo Ann Chiarani, Sharon Carroll. ROW 3: Ann Christiansen, Barbara Brunero, Carol Benning, Karen Bava, Christine Caselli, Antoinette Bellanca, Carol Cain, Sylvette Brunet, ROW 4: Suzanne Bell, Diano Cichor, Vondra Barsotti, Sharon Chiarucci, Mary Anne Benninghoff, Heather Black, Myrna Binder. the Gremlins SECTION LEADER Michele Bennett of 4-9' ,Q 7 if 4 'ZH '5' Xe! SECTION LEADER Lynn Dell'Artino l 7 Y - I I 1 l . af . , ? FRONT ROW lL. to R,l: Elaine Eckert, Maureen Coughlin, Rita Corriea, Rosita Gaefe, Kathleen Garofalo, Lorraine Furay, Eva Escobar. ROW 2: Carmela Di Falco, Ann Conlon, Joan Denoyer, Roberta Fong, lris Davidson, Anita Gerhart, Elena Di Bene. ROW 3: Judy Cuniberti, Nancy Ferroggiaro, Gale Giambruno, Gioconda Estrada, Marilyn Facciola, Denise Dizaboulet, Lana Fidichiero. ROW 4: Joanne Comisky, Janice Cunnane, Carol Galves, Marie Diangson, Elizabeth Cope, Linda Gennai, Joann Del Bino, Helaine Contorines, Stephanie Earle. FRONT ROW lL. to R,l: Susan McDonald, Jo Ann Hutchins, Shirley Matthews, Margaret Maloney, Odette Grunert, Joan Maynard, Jeanette Leveroni. ROW 2: Colleen Kearns, Mary Anne Meagles, Mary Jane LaBauve, Nadine Massagli, Arleen Greco, Patricia Meisel, Patricia Gibbons, ROW 3: JoAnn Leitner, Delia Guerrero, Donna Jensen, Janet Jensen, Jeanne Leal, Beverly Lubich, Janet Hurabiell. ROW 4: Luise Krois, Eliska Haywood, Evelyn Lucchesi, Patricia Hawkins, Caroline Harrington, Joan Hunt, Barbara Gobbo. SECTION LEADER Francene Lauareschi ll.-....nffms.ti il FRONT ROW lL. to R.l: Carol Ramirez, Julia Melise, Purita Pera, Carmelita Roybal, Marie Miller, Mary Perrick, Patricia O'Connell. ROW 2: Dianne Rector, Barbara Ruggiero, Sandra Poganini, Bernadette Merida, Gloria Pirotto, Rose Marie Redman, Suzanne O'Connor. ROW 3: Eileen O'Connor, Yvonne Rob- ertson, Ingrid Rolfes, Donna Pisoni, Janet Milano, Mary Jean Robles, Pamela Reever, Shorlene Montoya, Sharon Ohlssen. ROW 4: Anne Olivier, Jean Paialich, Dianne Robinson, Barbara Micheletti, Maureen Price, Sharon Plummer, Francesca Passanisi, Lido Mikes, Ombretta Pessagno. SECTION LEADER Carole Quinlan SECTION LEADER Diane Shirley FRONT ROW lL. to R.l: Geraldine Soriano, Lynne Yriberri, Anita Worda, Armida Soucido, Edna Victorio Paula Van Loon, Jane Varalli. ROW 2: Esther Villegas, Marsha Wong, Carolyn Thomas, Maria Stoker Linda Vigil, Maria Villarreal, Frances Ybarra, Janette Scurini, Marie Tabora. ROW 3: Mary Ann Silvestri Leona Ve-nnemeyer, Mary Williams, Rae Ann Van Deusen, Susan Wertz, Susan Schichtl, Roberta Ward Margaret Walker, Carole Wilson. ROW 4: Alice Van Zant, Mary Tincknell, Diane Tabarracci, Ulrike Tres- nak, Diana Smith, Kathleen Spencer, Gail Uannelli, Sandra Stimmel, Mission-minded Freshmen Conscientious Frosh are checking the progress of their class in fulfilling their Mission quota, which is a penny a day per girl. These Freshmen are striving to be tops, for their goal is the mission banner, an award to the section which has collected the most money. Sports-mincled Freshmen With Gremlin cheerleaders directing a yell, the Freshmen boost their team at an intramural softball game, showing class spirit by their support. .. Al Edin 'sf lil A new freshman? Freshman Reception-a day to print in our book of mem- 5 ..G I- .V ' ones. Father found a new type of basketball that day! rizlgeawayllelallls olfebelgxg Q . I' a r ' f ft 4 Here Come the Indians fS Sm J O ,fe sa What a glorious year this is! We are no longer the lowest, we are the high and mighty sophomores. A whole new menu has been placed before us. VVe begin each day with the speech or glee club as an appetizer. For breakfast we have business period, and our ever interesting religion classes. As a mid-morning snack there is gym, or perhaps study. Following this is our appetizer for lunch, our new plate of biology with cell and root gravy. For lunch, English classes with, perhaps The Mer- chant of Venice as the special of the day. An extra dessert is fifth period, a time of leisure and fun. To keep us going during the afternoon, a snack of sewing or typing is always ready. After this we have our tea for the afternoon with Latin or Spanish. For the solid food required at dinner we have geometry, a mind-stirring dish. There is always a softball or volleyball game as a bedtime snack. With this menu, we sophomores are completely filled with knowledge and fun, and we have a delicious time. Carol Doherty CLASS COLORS: Red and White PATRON SAINT: Saint Therese MOTTO: Backward never, forward ever CLASS OFFICERS: lL. to R.l: Paula Hings- bergen, Secretary-Treasurer, Jeanne Pet- ray, Social Director, Barbara Vernengo, Vice-President, Sheila Boyle, President. SECTION LEADERS: tl.. to RJ: Gloria Belluomini, Sue Pagan, Sandy Siracusa Judy Gough, Cecilia Die Aragon. ZA FRONT ROW IL. to R.l: Diane Barton, Margaret Cam- pagna, Kathy Cattalini. ROW 2: Louise Camoui, Sue Carrell, Marie Becker. ROW 3: Blanche Belli, Sharon Borngesser, Carolina Callori, Mary Ann Condon, The Sophomore year is o year full of bugs, FRONT ROW IL. to R.l: linda Bernicchi, Evan Marie Bolo. ROW 2: Sandy Azzaro, Judy Carroll, Carolyn Argo. gfrqnge gegmefric figures, ROW 3: Karen Casali, Kit Coler, Barbara Brandi, Anne Marie Arena, , , , and Caesar s commentaries .. FRONT ROW ll. to R.l : Anna Canas. ROW 2: Heather Clennel, Rachael Camarena, Estella Becerra, Connie Birdsley, Maria Bonardi, Mary Ellen Braun, Margie Alldack. ROW 3: Thomasita Cardiff, Antoinette Ali- otti, Carolyn Collins, Vickie Cirelli, Mary Ann Burke, Joann Borys, Jeanette Basford. FRONT ROW lL. to R.l: Ernestine Franklin, Marlene De Lucchi, Maria Cuadra, Joan De Martini, Rose Diggins, Luciana Davidson. ROW 2: Breda Costello, Jay Deasy, Patricia Deeb, Barbara Davis, Carole Gennai, Victoria Furrer, Judith Gibbons. ROW 3: Callista Gillard, Christine Conrad, Linda Disperati, Ann Culhane, Virginia Finlay, Anne Cosgrove, Eileen Crane. The sophomore class is really an in-between class . . FRONT ROW IL. to R.l: Carole Crescl, Pat Dage, Marcia Diridoni. ROW 2: Pat Dunn, Vivian Gan- dolfo, Sandra Deer. ROW 3: Ella De Marchi, Joan Connolly, Dolores Dahl, Maria Gallegos. FRONT ROW lL. to R.l: Pat Conklin, Joyce Cuneo, Jeanette Decia. ROW 2: Barbara Dabbene, lor- raine Dallas, Sandy Gallagher. ROW 3: Carol Do- herty, Pat Conway, Vicky Duane, Danila D'Andrea. ...lt is the only class that is neither iust coming in, nor getting ready to go out. FRONT ROW ll. to R.i: Muza Krutia, Eve Heyfron, Valerie Hammers, ROW 2: Laurice Lazzari, Betty Grudzien, Marita Jones. ROW 3: Carol Kearns, Kathleen Gilmour, Patricia Hall, Mary Mac Kenzie. FRONT ROW IL. to R.l: Carolyn Haderle, Gail Johnson, Lucy Holeman. ROW 2: Andrea le Cornec, Lynn Lambertson, Beverly Goddard. ROW 3: Cath- erine Kissner, Rosette Girolami, Diane Hernandez, Suzanne Lawlor. FRONT ROW ll. to R.l: Carolyn Greco, Sonia Magana. ROW 2: Cassandra Johnson, Christine Kawa- moto, Sue Humphrey, Frances lrizarri, Sharon Haas, Virginia Huey, Annette Jaymot. ROW 3: Maxine Gomez, Patricia Maloney, Margaret Laine, Georgene Glass, Kathleen Hanna, Alejandra Maguddato, Yorba Kunz. BOTTOM ROW lL. to R.l: Mickey Matsuo, Julia Melody, Louise Piccetti, Anne Murphy, Loredana Paoletti, Carmen Melero, Sandra Milton. ROW 2: Gail Moresco, Rita McMullen, Mary Martinez, Carol Martin, Laurine Morris, Linda Martin, Julie Railsback, Diane Miehovick, Theresa Musni. ROW 3: Patricia Morrissey, Ann Rangel, Judy Peschiera, Marlene Modesti, Jane Mazzini, Antoinette Minniti, Margaret Picchi, Marie Picchi, Jean Matthias. ROW 4: Michelle Quarneri Carolyn McCann, Kathy Pez- zolo, Mary Jane Raggio, Joanne Regan, Treva Gravitt l2cl, Joanne Moran. We are no longer the low men on the totem pole.. STEPS TO LEARNING . . . Are you coming or going? HARD WORKER . . . Now Linda, are you quite certain? SPRING CLEANERS . . . All out of one locker? WISE FOOL . . . to laugh or not to laugh, That is the question. -in EAGER EATERS . . . now what happened to that diet? . . we're sophomores and highly proud of it. ZEAL . . . Mission Leaders, Jacqueline Patton, Lynn Alasia, Mary Regan, Barbara Judge, Diane Evind, have what it takes. FRONT ROW lL, to R.l: Lilianne Scafani, Mable Toruno, Fran Zanardi, Anita Sabalza, Mary Ann Schembri, Pat Tracy, Carmen Rodriguez, Roberta Torres, Carmencita Valdehueza. ROW 2: Josephine Reginato, Lynn Walker, Maiida Totah, Cathy Scollin, Rosemary Wayne, Judy Scalabrin, Joann Tryforos, Darlene Recco, Diane Voightlander, Diane Sereni. ROW 3: Rosemary Slattery, Linda Sasser, Sydney Stoeckle, Kathy York, Hortense Schiessel, Paulette Walti, Rosemary Turk, Melida Robinson, Sharon Van Pool. ROW 4: Nanette Wilson, Jerilyn Sullivan, Judy Walker, Lynn Susueff, Mary Ann Tringali, Elfrida Solis, Marsha Rhoads, Keep Your Eye on the Hornets X A ,n Z q IJ ll V 5'..iL'l'1l f , I'0 'vs CLASS COLORS: Yellow and White 1 PATRON SAINT: sf. Joan of Arc 2 1' MOTTO: Through the Cross to Victory! 'v'- After two years ot looking up, we finally made it. New doors open to us in our iunior year, and a real sense of belonging takes hold. We have more privileges, new activities, and renewed spirit. The garden, so long closed to lowly underclassmen, is open to us now. A rousing class spirit captures all. Yellow and white pom poms wave, and loud, gay cheers re- sound through the ball courts. Hornets all the way is the cry of every iunior. The iunior show and junior prom head the activity list. Those all-important Presentation rings are now ours. ln all the gay excitement and adventure there is also a serious aspect. Strong scholastic and spiritual growth is noticed, as girls begin to take on the responsibilities and duties of young adults. For this is the iunior year filled with never-to-be-forgotten moments, with undying spirit, with physical and mental maturity, and with dreams come true. Rose Marie Pardini CLASS OFFICERS: lL. to R.l: President, Margaret Schneider Treasurer, Rita Pisciottap Social Director, Maureen Fos ter, Vice-President, Sue Malone, Secretary, Lucille Trapanl FRONT ROW lL. lo Rl.: Shirley Alldack, Linda Bonardi, Lydia Amezcua, Anna Billanre. ROW 2: Barbara Asri, Slella Anaya, Marcia Carfalini, Lil- lian Alfaro. ROW 3: Sharon Cross, Karen Eversole, Berry Boudroul, Angelina Caselli. 3A FRONT ROW ll. to R.l : Theresila Calvo, lmelda Eslabillo, Mary Lou Dominque, Mary Ann Dominque. ROW 2: Car- lora Costa, Eileen Brady, Veenon Borden, Marsha Burke ROW 3: Carole Di Sacco, Carol Delafose, Lois Drechsler, Virginia Dank, Somewhere beiween adolescence and adulthood is The girl in her third year of high school known as the iunior. SECTION LEADER Lois Drechsler Vx 41155, it O eosemofli 15405 cfm FRONT ROW lL. to RJ: Mar- garer Duffey, Cecilia Corona, Belly Berghella, Dianne Cerel- li, Sandra Cosce. ROW 2: Nikki Buono, Janice DeMaHei, Camille Demo, Marianne Du- naiski, Linda Cosrello, Sharon Cordi, Diane Calegari. ROW 3: Barbara Doyle, Josephine Can- cilla, Bruna Bellafronie, Mari- lyn Cichor, Joanne DeVescovi, Norma Coleman, Nora Collins. ROW 4: Juliana Cesari, Judy Beverly, Natalia Bellafronre, Berhie Azzaro, Mary Dwyer, Marilyn Cloonan, Nancy Ca- zares. 'Lx-i - FRONT ROW Il. to R.l: Mary Ann Fuchs, Ingrid Grunewald, Mary Fortina, Berna- dette Kranzke, Linda Giovannini, Carol Ferro, .Ianet Furner. ROW 2: Ruth Garibaldi, Ruth Hume, Mary Gilmore, Therese Lampe, Gail Ferrari, Marilyn Franco, Dixie Kettlewell. ROW 3: Cecilia Harada, Geraldine Karlo, Norma Granizo, Joyce Hole- man, Margaret Hensley, Carolyn Fanucchi, Patricia Krause. The iunior can be found in The classroom on the ball courts .. FRONT ROW IL. to R.l: Joan Howard, Ce- zanne Flanagan, Angeline Haughey. ROW 2: Dolores Hudin, Ann Holzheiser, Summers Ann Jones. ROW 3: Montez James, Victoria John- son, Sandra Fioretti. FRONT ROW IL. to Rl: Joan Garcia, Roseanne La Rocca, Barbara Kochevar. ROW 2: Flora Fortis, Linda Giorgi, Agatha Ingelkofer. ROW 3: Susan Gansneder, Sandra Green, Bernadette Krois. 28 'Q- ADEF SECTION Iinesil Sandfo Ge 3B MISSION LEADER I Margie Jovlck I .T we S Vw 3C SECTION LEADER Rose Marie Pardini FRONT ROW lL. to R.l: Catherine Mas- terson, Joann Lazzarini, Linda Martinez. ROW 2: Suzanne Mead, Michele Murphy, Estelle Nelson, Jean Love. ROW 3: Kath- leen Malegni, Helen O'Brien, Andrea Petrini. . .inthe halls . . .inthe gardens. . .or in iust plain mischief! Q' 4' Q Y Mlsg,o Geraldinl: l-5ADER HQ 9a FRONT ROW KL. to R.l: Maria Medrano, Gloria Miller, Kathryn Porter. ROW 2: Maureen Mc- Caffrey, Felicia Poram- bo, Patricia Nelson. ROW 3: Joanne Ordano, Patricia Pepi, Denice Malerbi. FRONT ROW il.. to R.l: Denise Rames, Patricia Lee, Margaret Ostoich, Myrna Plousha, Barbara Nann, Mariella Paoli, Annmarie Mambretti. ROW 2: Geraldine Mahoney, Kathryn Plattner, Gayle Maffei, Dale Mitchell, Eileen McMahon, Andre Legos, Patricia McClean. ROW 3: Helen Anne Pigeon, Joan Potter, Carolyn Molfino, Victoria Pomeroy, Lucy Le Gaspi, Linda Lazzareschi. 29 x -rs I X N 3.fnt1W1'?5A .f'1?M. N f - ':f,.4'r rv , 4+ f J' w ' ffm f ' s - - 117-P 4 -,- ' xx 7 If V f 1 - 'y x if J . ,f .fs F' 1 1 -Y f ,5,4.- J WN! ,,f,-. r , ' ' - , F 2 . I ' z lg li ' H I . v w,:H gin , V -,, :wah , , .MV 'i. ' I 1 .lxgi:!:1gg,fKi,Q Muni g1,,'2, fr.: yu an ' , ifllll 1 ' R 'i: ijifl sa, 51 i 5134, K in 'lx ul Hlnu n 5 ug, ,glut : E y'ki'Q-jmtu 1-fl':n: H, 2.35 :H gn' ,l.., 181- u ,fsstriptxmx ,I 1.5138 ukg fn ,fn Xl ' Una ' lln,,,l': ,n'An x 'H 63: 'fa nf: 1' K 1. annufxrn '..lA's 7. 3' s .1 V :,..,...lf'5 'Pav' if 'R' f ' I F' U Q' v ska 454. OM Q' va -s 'P' X' o 2 V Engl N ACTION . . work. Prayer, WEP 'Q . Live, not posed, this picture was snapped in October showmg the Juniors at they realize, is the guiding force in the world today lllunior Achievements STUDY . . . Whether in the classroom, the ball courts or the garden, you can always find o Junior zealously engrossed in the key to knowledge , . . study. FUN . . . Enjoying the fruits of their labor, these Junior girls indulge in the products of their Fum- ily Living cooking rlass, Look Up to ff'- ? CLASS OFFICERS . . . IL. to R.l: Secretary, Rita Amadop Vice-President, Annmarie Quinlan, Social Director, Eileen Drechslerg Treasurer, Theresa Eleazar, President, Roberta Baldelli. SECTION LEADERS , . . We pay tribute to the self-sacrificing section leaders, lL. to R.l: Joanne Giuliani, Joyce Ansbro, Judy Schwarz, Virginia Tringale. 32 MISSION LEADERS . . . A burst of applause goes to the Senior mission leaders for their tireless zeal. IL. to R.l: Sylvia Castagnola, Shirley Hutchison, .luclith McAIister, Joyce Sred- niawo. Presentation' It was a big mysterious word to the incoming ever coping with changing of classes and with the mad rush In the locker room after school became second nature They were kept busy slavlng over plus and minus ID algebra and they found Latin verb conlugations simply Greek Brought into the student body on Freshman Reception Day they were given the parakeet as a symbol and green and white as their class colors. Supporting everything the upperclassmen spon- sored made up most of their activities for the rest of the year. As June rolled around though the Parakeets had become old pros at high school life and without actually knowing it they had taken their first step toward growing up. Their first year had taught them the importance of co-operation and team work. They were now anxious to see what their sopho- K.. g if the Pa ra keets ll s I ,Q 67 1 lj 1 l freshmen, Class of l95P. As the school weeks sped by, how- X . ' . K , I a . I. - S X , X X K -- ' ' x X more year held in store for them. Glad to cast aside the title, little freshmen, and be rec- ogniied as the know-it-all sophs, the Parakeets eagerly rushed into shouting cheers at basketball games, dissecting frogs in biology and struggling with pentagons in geometry. The annual White Elephant Day was helped to success by the sophomores' plan for a mystery cave. All these activities and studies were part of the second stage which led to maturity. This year the sophs spent most of their time growing-up. Proud to be iuniors, the class of '59 became more unified as they made preparations for school activities. Learning new symbols in chemistry and mastering drills for typing, rehears- ing for the Junior Show, and preparing for the iunior dance . . . these were highlights of the Parakeets' busy year. At- tending games and cheering class teams to success make up points for the Pep Club. lt was through this Pep Club that the fire of class spirit was enkindled, a goal toward which the class of '59 had been working for two years. The idea of be- coming seniors was dominant in the minds of the eager iuniors as the year come to an end. Members of the class of '59 look back on many happy ex- periences in their high school life, but their fondest memories are those of the senior year. Since 1958 was the year of the fire, the Parakeets prepared for Senior-Freshmen Day at the Saint Agnes Gym and had their class meetings in their section rooms until the little Theater was completed. They'll never forget the rehearsals that produced that very successful Senior Jinx, the senior picnic and preparations and plans for the Senior Exclusive. Learning about the human body in physi- ology, and how to defend Catholic religion in ,apologetics added to their busy year. Unity was the predominant factor in their last year for at last they worked together as a class. The climax of the year will come on graduation day as they walk slowly up the aisle of Saint Mary's Cathedral to receive the long-awaited diploma. Standing there in cap and gown, their faces to the future, they will realize that the door of high school life has closed behind them. Before them is a world in which they must live as the Christian women for which their training has prepared them. May they always hold true the lessons taught them and remember Noblesse Oblige . . . nobility obliges. Sylvia Benedetti fix 2 CLASS COLORS: Green and White PATRON SAINT: St. Jude MOTTO: Essayons llet us tryl l is Nl. N5 ii 3 my mg Q Si W QQ 34 fx My 233' w f I x M6 2595! ffm dm ffofke, Qfffffza, ff C' fflilaf .1 Lf U 1 ,f r ff? miiwg WJ! 'ifxxxf by y. ,4.,c'7 ,JJ j7'i,C,d' OX Q V , ' , K A IJ ff 7 L R-W tr TON .I ,LAK . I5 Y V 5' x K 7 w W ly it X L ,LQVIJ X x ffw YK, ,J up I fxlvx 'N rx, Xu xl? X Q was X Q, 4 iw. WM LW XM pk ,QW HQ jk WUJR 1 ffm 'QL X x U ' X Rxlslw Jiaw 21' WM ' 1 if pl J-4 ' Jfdjxgfgixs Pfffk? N 5' A. ' qv. ii be fl-. -jp' JYQN I 'Aww K MQ M F9 LD' .J ' ygxg' Nvwvfwujx 'MJ PM Qi, N56 VMUJW K gy M '-'xi Ai X Uv AIKVAW K A K Av JJ xl 'N x, YK 'TT' WJ Uk X 3 ww 2 'V AT... - 5 wg: fifvvgzbr M0511 4 ,., ,.,.. x - R' . Religion... to develop the TRUE CHRISTIAN W5-s fl s Freshmen increase their knowledge of God through research. Subtly permeating the Gothic halls of Presentation is an intangi- ble force--the religious spirit. ln a formal way, religion classes provide the foundation for a deep knowledge and a personal love of the Creator. ln these classes the girls learn to pattern their lives after Christ, the Perfect Exemplar, to appreciate the life of grace in their souls and the source of that life in the Mass and in the sacraments, to love the Church in the fulfillment of her mission, and to know and rever- ence the principal dogmas of the faith. Seniors., especially, prepare for their future apostolate by a stimulating course in apologetics and a thorough study of the beauty of Christian marriage, ln an informal way, the religious spirit arises from the application ofthe principles of Christ in every subject and in every school activ- ity. To be a true child of Mary and consequently a true Christian is the goal of every Presentation girl. Senior religion students listen eagerly to the explanation of a difficult point of dogma N .C Social Science to develop the UNDERSTANDING CHRISTIAN I I A noble past . . .a promising future . . . nations ris- ing . . .falling . . . l695 ... IB96. . .memorizing .. . places.. .dates-all these are part of history. His- tory includes everything that influences the fate of any nation at any time. It shows that all nations have one of two great impulses-the desire to see all men free and equal, or the desire to be richer and stronger than anyone else. Every Presentation student is offered a full social science program, consisting of world history, United States history, and civics-sociology. As a part of the Christian Family Living Program, the senior course in- cludes principles of political science, economics, and sociology to prepare Presentation girls for their roles as women in modern society. History repeats itself, as tomorrow's women learn how to make history through their own Christian, patriotic living. A noble past. . . a promising future. Und. GREAT 't Q-1. ERAYION Find ' jc-cf-' D 133355 anulvfqg :M ZA .t,..r.,,....f W- .mah pm-n Q-,ml Tfnlo,-.ref veal Dmlopmnf QWIQIIC Develapme, TM-:Rel DMI. ,.,.,, 'MI ff-f n.-+.,fg,,, TM Dmlspmmf ,A-A as 71 f 1, rl ' Q L-M... ffl ...unsaf- if 40 .J 1 .. , Freshman - Carole Quinlan ponders the possi- bilities of her six-fold development before plunging into her first Chris- tion Family Living unit, PERSONAL- ITY AND FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS. I1 I A little higher on this side, Car- ole decides as she practices some of the external aspects of good grooming during her CHARM unit. That enthusiastic smile proves she has captured the true internal ba- sis of Charm, too. I2l Blueprints for the future challenge Carol as she draws a scale plan of her dream house while studying PHYSICAL ASPECTS OF THE HOME. ISI That intent expression proves that Carole is mastering the intricacies of needlepoint, one of the skills she attempts during the FABRICS AND NEEDLECRAFTS Unit. l4l Where are you going, David? asks Carole as she tries to put her CHILD APPRECIATION unit to prac- tical use. ISI GROWING UP IN THE FAMILY, her CFL guidebook. provides the recipe for the deliciousl?l cake Carole mixes as her homework assignment in FOODS AND CLEANLINESS IN THE KITCHEN. I6l CHRISTIAN FAA to develop the 'oe is Senior students Ann Marie Quinlan, Virginia Tringale and Diane Scardina reminisce with their CFL guidebooks . ..a plan of education oriented to twentieth century development, and based on sound Catholic phi- losophy. Christian Family Living is an impressive title for an impressive four-year program which aims to prepare the individual to live as a Christian woman. Thought-pro- voking six-week units divide the freshman and iunior courses into the subiects de- picted on each side ofthe page. The inter- vening two years are well spent examin- ri' X -Y LIVING . .. NQMANLY CHRISTIAN ing the life sciences: biology and human physiology, The Christian Family Living pro- gram, together with its originator, Sister Mary Annetta, has won na- tionwide acclaim for the compre- hensive manner in which it trains high school students to assume their role in tomorrow's world. Junior- If cheerfulness is a sign ot the weII-baI- anced person, Helen O'Brien, Merrily Ret- taro and Joan Toso are profiting from their MENTAL HYGIENE unit. III Joan reads a section from the guidebook, FACING FAM- ILY RESPONSIBILITIES. Serious contemplation of a famous Madon- na is affording Merrily Rettaro with cultural leisure time activity. This is but one of the many profitable uses of time she studies in the unit, THE USE OF LEISURE TIME. IZI Color harmonies fascinate Merrily as she combines her water colors during the class in ART IN THE HOME. I3l MerriIy's checkbook must balance, iudging from her smile as she reconciles her bank statement in FAMILY FINANCE AND CON- SUMER INFORMATION. l4l Success marks Merrily's iunior year cooking endeavors in MENU PLANNING, FOOD PREPARATION AND HOSPITALITY. These cookies are the final touch to the complete luncheon she has cooked. ISI Everything for the patient's comfort is MerriIy's motto as she prepares to fill cu hot water bag as part of her HOME NURS- ING training, ng, f -Q Il Nag! I - .'f- f xl-. Ll 2f - f English... to develop the MATURE cHi2isnAN To speak, read, and write her mother tongue well, to know and appreciate the best in litera- ture-these are the goals set before the English student. So that she may appreciate the best that has been thought and written she studies the types of literature, biography, essay, poetry, drama, the novel, and the short story. While learn- ing what makes something good , she also learns about people and the world in general, and grows in the understanding of her own culture. The Eng- lish program trains the student to write correctly and also creatively. lt demands that she speak clearly, coherently and logically, and be able to think on her feet. The 9l'l5 Ufqulfe U Sfealef ma5l9'Y of each book through Sophomores, like all English students pursue a wide reading program 0f9U lled discussions in whirh the fennel Plolf the 'heme' intensively studying core books and leading supplementary books and the fhufadefs are dl5W55ed- Edfh 979'-'P has U extensively. Pictured are several students returning signed cards from secretary who records the comments and conclusions for newly obmined books. further discussion by the class as a whole. Sheila Boyle and Carol Martin know from experi- ence that the crowning ioy of writing is to burst into print. Here they read their own words in YOUNG AMERICA SPEAKS, a national high school essay anthology. .J l.Cll'tQLlClQG . . . a key to understanding When ardent language students meet, linguistic chaos results. LEFT TO RIGHT: 1. El Epaial es el maior lengua, says Vickie Adams. 2. Lingua Latina maiar lingua est, says Sharon Cross. 3. Deutsch ist die beste Sprache, says Hortense Schiessel. 4. Le Francais c'est la langue la plus meillieure, says Ann Robinson. 5. L'ltaliano 6 la piu milliore lingua, says Georgina Vanni. Presentation offers a variety of language ex- periences. Through a four-year course in Latin the students meets Caesar, Cicero and Vergil. lAlmost every Presentation girl has had at least one year of Latin.l A course of three years in the language of Don Quixote and El Cid is available for the large number of scholars who prefer Spanish. Two-year courses provide either familiarity with the provinces, customs and lan- guage of Italy, or a knowledge of French, the language of diplomacy and romance. Enthusias- tic German students come to learn the language of their choice at 8:10 in the morning. Reasons for participating in Presentation's language program range from wanting to know the language of one's ancestors to meeting col- lege requirements. The main reason, though, is the wish to enter the fascinating world of for- eign languages. ci , miznnn ,, H- sms F FEET' IM-SU an SMF' .Q rt: .- Z-is '52, Q Ready-to-learn sophomores begin their scientific education in Christian Family Living Il, Biology. Avid student Rose- marie Turk puts the finishing touches on the FELIS DOMES- TICA-otherwise known as cat-which she killed, skinned, cleaned, and assembled for the school Science fair. Q t,g. Serious concentration is the order of the day for senior physics students who, having conquered previous scientific chal- lenges, have arrived at the summit of their scien- tific training. 'I' f nr . .. it : P-- E we . SA t Y l t 0. , acquaintance C, . with Creation VU I ' Chemistry, the study of matter and the changes it undergoes, is presented as an elective for upper division students. Pictured are curious iun- ior chemists Sue Gansneder and Pat Stuckey eagerly generating hydrogen by producing a re- action between sulfuric cicid and zinc. Through CFL IVa all seniors are given the opportunity to study the functions of the human body. Above, three physiology stu- dents trace the flow of blood throughout the body by identifying carrier arteries and veins. L' Science... Cin lVlCll'l'1SITlClllCS . . . lor the challenge seeker College-bound mathematics students at Presentation study basic algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra, solid geometry and trigonometry. As a freshman, leaving the world of positive or- anges and pies for the land of unknown quantities where commodities come in sizes x-y-1 and colors a-b-c, Mary Sheehan struggled through algebra. When a sophomore, to whom geo- metric axioms became sec- ond nature, she learned to reason her way through problems. Finally as a iunior and sen- ior working through solid geometry, trigonometry, and advanced algebra she found that math became progres- sively more challenging, more tantilizing, and more fun! Girls with a trend toward business, find bookkeeping a stimulating and profitable experience. They may sharpen their wits with basic computation and practical math in their Freshman and Sophomore years respectively. Dilligence, persistence and mathematics Partners in Progress. I-1- wmeazwww' as f.-1 fy Q-- 'R Business Education... Working diligently, Helen Prepou her knowledge ofthe business arts. tse adds mimebgraphing to skills for the tuture At Presentation High School the student receives a well-rounded and practical ed- ucation in business skills. Introduced to business courses in her sophomore year through typing, the stu- dent may take shorthand as well as sec- ond year typing in her junior year. Bookkeeping and secretarial practice round out the senior year. Secretarial practice comprises typing, shorthand and transcription as well as a working knowl- edge of mimeograph, dictaphone, comp- tometer, and electric typewriter. The sec- retarial practice class is run as a simulated office in order to acquaint the student with office procedure and requirements. Patricia Patton demonstrates to the class her ability to take shorthand dictation. Skillful hands and an alert mind are combined in prepar- ing Virginia Tringale for her future secretarial career. Clothing . . . a womanly skill ea X Di Lesnssqis. Sewing is one of Presentation's most delightful and constructive classes. Whether it be a simple-to-make blouse or a difficult-to-make suit they are making, stu- dents are confident they will complete the garment to perfection with the skillful aid of Miss Anita De Martini and Mrs. Walter Kenny. A typical student, Virginia Tringale, has learned to read, understand, and cut out a pattern, how to join the various pieces, how to operate a sewing machine, how important fitting a garment is, and how to finish a gar- ment professionally. Sewing class becomes a pleasant relaxation during the steady routine of a day of study, but sewing students know that it is also a wonderful preparation for the homemakers of tomorrow. Cathy Thomas, editor of the Reflector , sternly cuts a super- fluous adjective. The aspiring reporter is offered a three year course in iournalism which teaches clear and con- cise writing as well as how to make heads and leads . After her stay in the Press Room, the sanctum sanctorum with its trophies and tradi- tions, the reporter will be able to use her new- found writing skills for simple every-day necessities or a future career, and to fulfill her Christian duty as an apostle ofthe pen. Journalism . . .Q goal for the uapostles of the pen Reporter Roberta Baldelli, News Editor Helen O'Brieng and Copy Editor Barbara Brunetta illustrate team work. Just off the presses , the Reflector easily catches univer- sal student interest. Polishing trophies is a pleasant iob for Helen Nuyens and Veronica Ganci, while Joan Toso admires the legacy of a past editor. A6 t Q L N . m fs V' 5 , TO SCORE OR NOT TO SCORE--THAT IS THE PROB- LEM. For in volleyball, co-operation of the team makes the game. Basketball, softball, tennis, and ping-pong are offered in o four year physical education program at Presentation. Physical Education Art COLOR, IMAGINATION, AND ORGANIZATION PRODUCE ART. Paintings in watercolors and oils bedeck the art room as products of Sister Salome's art course. Aspiring artists also engage in providing posters for various school events. LOUISE-PIANIST OF THE FUTURE? Music culti- tivates the aesthetic side of o student's person- ality. Therefore, an extensive course in music is available at Presentation under the direction of Sister Mary Lucia. Music Bcillet PRESENTATION BOASTS OF BALLERINAS TOO! Grace and poise result from the extracurricular ballet course given at Pres- entation. 47 Associated Student Organizations Through the generous effort and co-operation of various girls, Student Body Organizations promote a tremendous spirit of helpfulness throughout Presentation. Students who have been active in these organizations will always be remembered for their zest, zeal, and charitableness in accomplishing their work. THE OFFICE STAFF includes girls like Lois Drechsler who scurry here and there with messages from the office and offer friend- ly service to all that enter the office. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS are, SITTING: vice-presi- dent Vincy Balestreri, president Terry O'Dwyer, sec- retary Linda Ramazzano. STANDING: treasurer Mau- reen Maher, and social director Nc-ra Collins. ,Q 'LW THE RED CROSS is led by Pat Pepi who is just one of the many girls who generously give their time for various worthy proiects. SAN FRANCISCO YOUTH ASSOCIATION representative and Chairman of its Radio and TV Committee, Treva Gravitt partici- pates in various interesting events. 12 x TRAFFIC OFFICERS, such as Maureen Valci, left, are kept alert to their duties of directing students in the corridors by Traffic Commissioner Vincy Balestreri, right. THE TRI-M, headed by Cathy Thomas, stands for Modern Music Masters and is a national music society that encourages a better appreciation of music. THE LIBRARY STAFF, headed by Barbara Keane, takes care of our beautiful library with business-like efficiency. THE BLOCK CLUB, with its pres- ident Fran Gomez, promotes class spirit in the many sports at P.H.S. Sodality I f .:PiTiiWtF'5w. 'ins THUES. Sue Malone, FIGHTING 69TH President, leads a zealous and active religious or- ganization. 'fi S, 'L '.f 'W 50 Joyce Sredniawa, MISSION LEADER, supervises the effort to meet the penny-a-day quota. Charlotta Costa, SACRED HEART COMMITTEE chairman, promotes the Enthronement of the Sacred Heart within the home and other related spiritual activities. The Sodality of Our Lady of Good Counsel is an organization which provides for the spiritual advancement of each student and the application of Christian prin- ciples to everyday life. Under Mary's guidance, the Sodality en- ables each student to prepare for TINE 65 her goal. Barbara Balistreri, Sodality Prefect, Vicki Adams, First Counsellor, Mar- sha Papagna, Social Director, and Anne Robinson, Sodality Secretary, are the officers who cooperate to keep the Sodality running smoothly. Maureen McCaffrey, chairman of the APOSTOLIC COMMITTEE, organizes a wide variety of activities which spread Christian principles. P- Mary Paialich, SODALITY HISTO- RIAN compiles the records of Sodal- ity achievements and files sodality pamphlets. Q-'Y Mary Ann Grandemange, SO- DALITY SACRISTAN, cares for the chapel as a part of her office. L 'S xg.-,TMI , , e ml' Cl, yi A L Phyllis De Roy, JUNIOR LEGION OF MARY 1, 'QILAV president, calmly prepares for a meeting ,al-L I Oy A L Q 'A LE A lily f LM I ' fe ' ,L , M L L k if ' i , ' T, f f ,lb , wi iv I LV jf' I , , V n I . 4 , ,LLL Ii, X Ncjdr Ll ig his li My V I, ,J 1 , , 1 , 5 sf X xi v ,E le I Merrily Rattaro, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE chairman, is responsible for all the So- dality posters which bright- en the corridors. I 540' Michele Murphy, CATHOLIC LITERATURE chairman, leads her committee in the dissemi- nation of Christian magazines and newspapers. As head of the PARISH AC- TIVITY COMMITTEE, Maureen Mangini informs the school of various events which are to take place at the different parishes. af' CSF Fall -1958 FRONT ROW lL. to R.l: Louise Camozzi, Linda Ramez- zario, Emmylou McSweeney, Mary Sheehan, Joanne Ze- rolis. ROW TWO: Jean Mat- tias, Sheila 'Boyle, Eileen Drechsler, Barbara Brandi, Jucly Gough, Sue Malone. ROW THREE: Sharon Cross, Mary Paialich, Jackie Bloom, Margaret Schnieder, Treva Gravitt, Hortense Schiessl, Nancy Boehme. Scholarship for Service . This is the motto engraved on the California Schoiarship Federation torch-of-knowledge pins. Proudly worn by all members, the pins sym- bolize the purpose of the statewide honor society. The promotion of high standards of scholarship, citizenship, and service is the primary aim of the CSF. Here at Presentation, 21 girls comprised the membership for the Spring Semester, seven of these being seniors who had earned life membership. A special seal will appear on the life members' diplomas and they will be the recipients of a gold lamp of learning pin which signifies high achievement. Under moderator Sister Mary Thaddea, activities are planned and CSFers are encouraged to assume greater responsibilities in keeping with their abilities. Thus, the CSF provides a needed guidance and challenge. Hard- working freshmen may make themselves eligible for the Freshmen Honor Society, which has scholastic and service requirements equivalent to those of the CSF. CSF Spring -1959 Freshman Honor Society FRONT ROW lL. to R.l: Karen Bava, Marie Tabora, Lorraine Furay. ROW TWO: Denise Dizaboulet, Patricia Gibbons, Melinda DeLima, Barbara Brunero. ROW THREE: Helaine Con- f torines, Margaret Passanisi, Ann Christiansen, ' Diane Shirley. r - I E FRONT ROW lL. to R.l: llife membersl Emmylou McSweeney, Joanne Zerolis, Mary Paialich, Nancy Boehme, Eileen Drechsler, Mary Sheehan, Janet Bacigalupi. ROW TWO: Linda Ramazzano, Maria Medrano, Louise Camozzi, Rosette Girolome, Judy Gough, Georgina Vanni, Jean Matthias. ROW THREE: Lois Drechsler, Barbara Brandi, Betty Boudrout, Rosemary Stewart, Treva Gravitt. s vi Music is well said to be the speech of an- gels, says Thomas Carlyle. But at P.H.S. glee is a combina- tion of harmony, fun, and endless excitement. Under Sister Mary Leonard's direction, the Nano Nagle Pageant and the wonderful op- eretta, H.M,S. Pinafore were among the Glee Club's many undertak- ings this year. Speech Club This year a newly formed Speech club has taken its place among the prominent organizations at Presentation. Speech members participate in various debates, speech tournaments, and discussion groups. Capably directed by Sister Patricia Marie, these orators and debators are reaching new heights. The Speech Club provides the student with the opportunity to develop her speaking abilities which she will utilize as an essential skill the rest of her life. Glee Club 4-5 53 T47 is XX - ll Jackie Bloom, yearbook editor, smilingly slaves over proofs. The Presentation To record the year's happenings, to enshrine the pictures of all the stu- dents-this is the noble task of the yearbook. Frustrations such as the anonymous onlooker who has to be identified, the constant re-writing l not again! l and general exhaus- tion make the task a difficult one. When the new yearbook is brought forth, however, the staff agrees that ,as N1 Y' 3. .. , .N r s y Judy McAlister Subscription Manager Joyce Tregenza Business Manager , 'F' 19 eff-9 QL?-3 Ww- it was worth it all . eff' faq Q 4 ..3, O ' Q '.vf.1f 6' a':Q N ,vi ,G fm: 4 5? fl 5 9 Q 5 q, .Q 1 - 1 9 1 0 . Q U Q U. 9 A Exercise-Sportsmanship -Fun Whatever you look for in sports and fun, Presentation has it! Whether it be in-or-out- door activities, you are always assured plenty of fun and enioyment. If you like the thrill of heat- ed competition, the intramural games-softball, basketball, and volleyball-fit you to a T . If you prefer membership in a sports club, the Block Club opens its doors to you after two years of gym with a B average, and a scholastic average ofa C, There is plenty of excitement in the Gym before, during, and after school. Ping- pong tournaments keep you busy during the lunch-periods, badminton provides wholesome fun. In the tennis courts you are entitled to play two games-tennis, or as it may be, tennis- volley, better known as T.V. Above the courts, on Western Heights, you can also resort to a good old-fashioned game of kick-ball. What- ever you long for in sports, we have it! Softball . .. to the PARAKEETSl Sports have always been a maior event at P.H.S. and softball brings out the fine spirit of every class. The gym fire earlier in the year made autumn the P.H.S. softball season. Several games had to be postponed because of cold weather, but the never say die teams could be seen practicing after school, rain or shine. Colorfully decorated cheer leaders and rooters iammed the softball courts for the games, while nervous, excitable team members warmed up at bat. Suspense hung high in the Senior-Sophomore tournament game with the Seniors emerging victorious after several extended innings of play. Junior Captain Mary Ann Domingue SCORES Seniors .... ll Juniors . . . . Seniors .... 12 Sophomores . . . gg' Seniors . . . 7 Freshmen , . . pv- vi 5 8 Captain Elaine Kes- 3 Sophomore Captain Marie Picchi fs 'Q ' 'lr 7 u v . Freshman Captain S Geraldine Bosco S lf lit ' CHEER! OUT! 56 sell led her senior team to final victory. Volleyball . . . to the GREMLINSQ The incoming Freshmen swamped the school with their deter- mination of will, unyielding spirit and championship team. Skill- ful spikers and servers overwhelmed the upperclassmen with their execution of perfect timing, team-work and good sportsmanship. After defeating the Seniors and Juniors in heartrending games, they went on to take the championship from last year's victors, the Sophomores. The upper-classmen put up a fight, but all to no avail, as the Freshmen were expe- rienced players from their grammar school days. Tall Sharon Chirrucci chalked up multiple points while helping lead her team to victory. Gremlin captain, Lynn Dell'Artino and assistant, Maria Tabora, had reason to be proud of their team. Com- panionship and sincerity gave them the added spark of enthusi- asm they needed to get to the top and stay there. SCORES Florence Melunephy BG Senior wpmin , i .av- yi v--. er Seniors . . . 20 Freshmen . 35 Juniors . . . 18 Freshmen . 30 9 Sophomores 17 Freshmen . 36 Virginia Whitcomb Sophomore captain Basketball . The Basketball season promised to be one of the greatest yet. Both the captains and players had plenty of time to practice since it was to be the last interclass sport of the season. Every- one was making wild stabs in the dark- I iust know the Seniors will win. Oh, what about the Juniors? Who do you think you're kid- ding? The Sophomores are going to get it! in the balance! Want to bet? The Freshmen have the best team! Pros and new players alike filled the gym after school to practice new plays. Some were successful, some were not. VVhat the out- come would be was anybody's guess, and any- body and everybody was guessing! When you read this, YOU will know the winner was--, Senior captain Junior captain Rosemary Clark Connie Birdsley Freshman captain Sharon Chirrucci 'ZR 'L ...--- ' X 'i . i k, -s55!'P' ' T me like Ping Pong? Tennis? Theresa Eleazer tennis manager Gr Aon! Marianne Srhue ping-pong manager Badminton? A.,-vpn, -A . sr, -'H' The season of spring brings not only sun but a happy tennis player as well . . . indoor ping-pong and badminton provide an escape from the worrisome world of studies . . . the swim ming pool is invaded by fun-loving Presites who plunge into its cooling depths every Thursday. QU vials' ., ' if Cool Water -X ff! v i l ' Marilyn Bur esen Gi- ? swimming mgnager A I' Q 1 1 5 K ex Lf. -' JSM . X NQM Ki Vi f ' , A jg mi? , i QQ 3 A . H x v x , - 1 F' I' X fu XJ J ? ! AM +1 --v ,nl Nt! I 3 V 'V . X a . T i ' j .run if N Jjg ,N X' 4ir ii? 3 ' J 45 5 34 v gm J ?-T, XL? . J J 215 3 n Q9 si 'J- xi , 1 ? 'AM -J Y vii, Andi? ew -.nl 5 3 B 60 V3 A . WN 5- inf 8. NIE 1959 M 'r w 'r 1-' s I 2 5 4 fi 6 8 9 10 ll 12 I3 15 I6 I7 l8 H120 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 . . . . . . . . ll'.S'l!llVY 7 14 2. I 7 0 - 28 3 1. September 26 The 720 girls attending Pres- entation grew accustomed to knocking on doors from the INSIDE before opening them. They became seasoned novi- gators of subtle perils in the shape of low scaffolds and tangled drop- cloths that blocked the corridors. .i FIRE. Dante had his lnfernog Presenta- tion rivalled it with the gym fire. But whereas Dante's was a purely spir- itual fire, Presentation's was disturb- ingly physical. What Presentation girl can forget the 'Fire's results? A damaged gym and stage, smoke-blackened theater and corridors --all these resulted in a three-month ban on the use ofthe gym, theater, cmd Western Heights -western arcade areas. F . 1 fi 'S Charred walls and blackened drapes are only one memory of the fire, another, far more preci- ous, will linger over P.H.S. After the fire, deep- seated loyalty and intense school spirit were reflected . . . in the sympathetic expressions of those who sped to offer their help while the traces of smoke still hung over the building . . . in the tear-stained faces of those who walked through the gym that next Monday morning . . . in the serious countenances of those who trod the corridors in silence rather than disturb the painters . . . in the clasped hands of those who knelt in the chapel thanking God that lives had not been lost . . . in the joyous exclamations of those who admired the newly restored Gothic beauty of their Little Theater for the first time. A fire of destruction, yes, but it enkindled a warmth of loyalty and gratitude. 'ne g Q L , f, s ' sim - ,v 13 'S 5 ,W el , l eng has s OPENING MASS-One of the most fundamental and meaningful events at Presentation is the Opening Mass at Holy Cross Church to begin the school year in the Christian spirit. m 1 2 INSTALLATION-Installation of incoming officers , . . the first assembly of the year when the officers of the previous year return to install their successors. This was the one and only I ' assembly before the fire made use of the Little Theater impossible for 1958. o-.U M-:n..-- P' Before Willing workers glamorize St. Youth Center. ,-we 41:5-I s gil ,Q 'Q . Q . ,MJ . .1 help to Agnes A Q l 2 6 gif, A iffil. .JH I an .. ., tg -an . .- it October 8 Freshman Reception l, ig. ,'.sl .6 --2 in Q1 Q , Y With this celebration, the Freshmen are officially welcomed into the Presentation family by the Sen! iors. This year, due to the damage in the Gym, big sisters treated their little sisters to lunch in the Cafe- teria land themselves to ice cream in the Gardenl. Then, big and little sisters walked to St. Agnes Youth Center, where a movie was shown. x N f' H 1 14- ' Dunng The timid Freshman meets the sophisticated Senior who is to be her big sister. Alter Walking home with lasting mem- ories of the hos- pitality of the Class of '59, they dub this Fresh- man Reception, the best ever . October 15 Red Mo ss Presentation Glee Club tries to hit the high note at St. Mary's Cathedral for the Red Mass. This Mass is one of the highlights of the glee club's traditional activities. The Red Mass lnamed for the red vestments wornl is a special Mass of the Holy Spirit for all members of the Son Francisco Bar Association-ci custom in San Francisco since 1942. October 22 College DCIY Seniors viewed prospective colleges and universities on College Day. Notre Dame in Belmont was the subject of the picture below. An enioyable as well as educational day was experienced by all the girls and will be long remembered as one delightful activity ofthe year. October 24 Pecos Clothes Drive On this date, the sodality commenced their ac- tivities in a grand manner by sponsoring the tra- ditional Pecos Clothes Drive. The Student Body responded wholeheartedly and before the Feast of Christ the King ninety-six large boxes of clean, usable clothing were offered to the King and then shipped to our mission in Pecos, New Mexico. Once more the girls of Presentation proved by their deeds that they recall their motto, Noblesse Obligef' X 5: And prayer t 470.5 Barbara keeps record . . . of work u V -- fi ,-f- t-U76 Cctober 31 Hallowe'en 'Tis Bewitching Time . . . When the Hallowe'en spirit comes to Presentation and witches, ghosts, and goblins invade the corridors. The traditional movie was missed by everyone, but the undaunted Black Cows carried their holi- day spirit to every section. 51 November 22 Feast ot the Presentation Wrong season for Christmas? . . . You would never know it from the smiles of the girls, who happily sort the deluge of gifts presented to the Sis- ters on the Feast of the Presentation. November 9 Week-end Retreat In search of God . . . Retreatants get ready to board the bus for a week-end of spiritual activi- ties at Presentation College in los Gatos, where the atmosphere of the country promotes meditation and serious thinking. All it needed was the magic touch! December - Christmas Caroling glee club songsters marching through corridors raising the cheerful Christmas spirit, warm, artistic creches found throughout the schoolg a Room Beautiful contest sparking enthusiastic competition in sections, colorful decorations in the vestibule, all these brought the true holiday at- mosphere to Presentation. l L Victory - and the ice cream 1 is ours! A new symbol of triumph-the rhi- noceros - is awarded to Sec- tion 4B, THE WINNER. Whoever said that Santa isn't here to stay? Are you SURE there was a waterfall near the stable? Behold thy King shall come to thee. Mr. Bruno Dell'Artino Mr. Rand h op Summerville M,-,P I and Lynn i au E. Judge Mr. Albert J and Janet A C ws ddle How b can E' l ne Rader sho . hy out an Q n 0 mg ?or how much U ard Rec' . Brandi Mr. Angelo Camozzi and Barbara and Barbara and louise January 9, 23 Ed Moore did, as all , ways, a magnificent iob. Junior-Senior MC George Xepoleas was entertaining as Fresh- men - Sophomore MC. ' WC. X , Father-Daughter night is a door to new dis' coveries. It is a night when a 'f h i at er and daughter can really come to a better under- standing of each other. It brings about a closer union of the two as they realize what a glo- rious time the c h ' y an ave together. Many girls confided they arrived home later with their fathers than with other dates. Freshmen providing entertainment are: tlett to rightl Rita Corriea Julia Melise, Marie Tabora, Diane Shirley, Ingrid Rolfes, Sharlene Montoya, Melinda De lima, Paula Van Loon. 4,5 Mr Raymond Ferro rxia . and Carol Father-Doughle Mr. Paul Ta and Gayle Q If Singing up a storm are Seniors: Ann Quinlan, Terry O'Dwyerp not pictured are Eileen Drechsler and Shirley Hutchinson. The Grand March . . . Dads and daughters goily step to the music on Father-Daugh- ter Night. :iii i Mr. Alex Schwarz Mr. Rudolph and Judy and Carol Mr. Frank Balls Troya and Vlncy treri r Nights 1 Spiritual confer- ences with the re- treat masters, Rev. Felix Flynn and Rev. Cyril Leach, ' provided food for thought for all students. Retreat February 3, 4, 5 Free time for spiritual reading and meditati on gave the girls an opportunity to ponder lsilence helped too.l Morning Mass was, one of the high- lights of the day, as evidenced by the large number of municants. Jovial Sheila Boyle excitedly fishes for a surprise package in the fish pond which gave all com- ers a White Ele- phant. Senior Arlene Mon- teverdi happily clutches the small white paper win- ner drawn from 25 others which won for her a 45 long playing record. All tor the Missions! Having just arisen from a savory lunch served by the Sophs, small groups of revelers drifted up lrom the cafeteria to patronize the gaily decorated mission booths. All classes had outdone them- selves to make their concessions the most attractive and interesting but the ingeni- ous Seniors carried away the award with their clever decorations and enticing cakes. Not me, the balloons! cries senior booth worker Maureen Valci, who claims to have risked her very life for the Missions. 72 BV. February lO- iiwlllle ElSpl'1Cll'll'H DCIY The growing tide of white elephants which marks the advent of the annual Mission day began this year in mid-January. Competition opened as the days flew by, and inter-class contests were inaugu- rated to encourage the flow of gifts someone else might use. Mysterious bundles and odd-shaped packages added a distinguishing character to most school-bound Pres-ites. Maureen Foster Junior Social Director At last the eve of the long awaited day arrived and the gym was suddenly transformed into some- thing even more alluring than a penny arcade-tam talizing carnival booths, heavenly raffles, celestial cakes-and all for the missions! Following a mission theme each class worked to top the other in spirit and generosity. The proceeds from the all-school effort, which totaled well over 5950, were sent to aid in the foreign mission fields. When the day was done many weary but happy girls were heard to remark that White Elephant Day was an unbeatable way to mix business with pleasure. Junior Show Little Miss Broadway a clever musical presented by the Juniors for the Missions, proved a financial as well as a social success. Colorful paper daisies represent- ing tickets blossomed on the lapels of the curious- minded as they hustled into the Little Theater before curtain time. Consisting of two acts, the show pro- vided entertainment and enioyment for everyone. Cowboys and cowgirls, blacksmiths, maiorettes, acro- bats, stagehands and even a comic horse traipsed gaily across the stage, much to the delight of the audience. With the fall of the final curtain all unani- mously agreed that the current Junior class had met tradition nobly with a truly 'great' show. PHOTOSI N THE v Eh lkfllib 7 HMM v Rosette Girolami feurlessly learns that white rats are highly photosensitive in her prizeewinning sophomore division proiect. v5LEAl s llllllflu mtenn. D0 FLUOR l February 24 School Science Fair Each year Presentation holds a student science fair, which stimu' lates the girls in science and math classes to do outside research on specialized subjects, Such work challenges the students, making them think and work hard to produce interesting and informative proiects. ' NE GROUP NTU B Rosemary Stewart and Nadine Schendel consider The Effects of Gibberellin on Plant Growth. Rosemary's project won first prize in the iunior divisic-n. Joanne Zerolis demonstrates her prize-winning senior division proiect to sophomore Linda Bernucchi. Her proiect will be sent on to the San Francisco Bay Area Science Fair. ctious or Nucua n TA Ano Rssu ' . RADIATIONS wnu unter of M ,. W-,.M,,. 1 ' F ' l ' f ,. PM , LEM vo ,KD 5 iv ,wr-me-4 of Nunn: nnwlmws e c r 5'-' Vi 'ini INC 'VLNIHV DIY! VN! 'Will SWQKD , , I Q, fAo.+.at.trv ww nrtnfto 'r 'ww oweffv ,lf vers onovuvtrs Awww .tc 1 lf ' .JURE vnlous vwrs as em. um s MV YHKKMIBSIS ANU Ulnsthti WZPI MA D411 IIS Ol il Qillfflil ,,nQf,ps we nv-A asv AND C-W -.1-.. 5, gn U-ucv mms Au ,,..-- rn amz-us wsu wo! nAoiAT10N swam vw! Nashua :ucv 'Dfx . gif! wfnlllvy To GAMMA ,. ' 'lu' nnnwl Munn ,H-1 mum v V- ' ff ri. ,unit P0 Nm 711 L DIKRO us ODA-- wx va vu March 4 Vocation Prog rom Nano Nagle help us, we need you, this was the theme of the Vocation Program based on the life of Nano Nagle, foundress of the Sisters of the Presentation. Nano Nagle was born in 1728 in County Cork, Ireland and belonged to a good Catholic family. From the time of her complete conversion to God, her intense devotion to spirit- ual and moral aims never falteredp she gave her wealth and service unsparingly to everyone. Nano Na- gle is a prime example for all girls to follow in regard to doing God's will. This inspiring play was a ioint ef- fort of the Glee Club and the Speech Club and was appropriate for March, vocation month. Discussions on the various merits of other voca- tions, besides the religious, were classroom topics at this time. March 18 STUDENT BODY SOCIAL-Ballerina Gaylene Lippi adds her grace and charm to capture the audience. Her per- formances will be sorely missed when senior Gaylene graduates. t March 13,14,15 RETREAT-Prayer, and penance in the form of silence, com- bined to make for a most profitable weekend retreat. The picturesque countryside of Presentation College at Los Gatos gave thought for meditation. The retreat sponsored by the Legion of Mary was a spiritually enlightening and enioyable experience. April 22, 23, 24 llH.M.S. Pinaloren Sir Joseph Porter CAST Captain Corcoran... ... . .. Ralph Rackstraw. Dick Deadeye. . . Boatswain. . , . Josephine ..... Cousin Hebe .... Buttercup ..... ....Sharon Cross ...Camille Demo . . . . .Margaret Laine . . .Barbara Brunetta .. .Roberta Angeli . . . . . .Joan Garcia . . . . . .Merrily Rattaro Maureen McCaffrey H. M. S. PINAFORE or THE LASS THAT LOVED A SAILOR is one of the most famous operettas by Gil- bert and Sullivan. Music just meant to be hummed, and catchy lyrics combine with clever characteriza- tions, colorful costumes and sparkling new scenery to make an unforgettable evening. Treating of the love of the captain's daughter for a lowly sailor ldespite pursuit by a First Lord of the Admiraltyl the operetta recounts a somewhat inaccu- rate picture of life at sea. The importance of Poor Little Buttercup and the jealous Cousin Hebe help to thicken the plot till at length all is brought to a happy ending. Hearty applause resounded through the Little Theater in tribute for the Glee Club's excellent performance. in W 5 '14 .. , A . ' 5, il yi V Mix . ' 'X' t N N, .A-'. Nf n 1 1 1 ,p I. K N I .1 KM-f 1 I , LA, 1,1 . , M 1.1 IV, 1 4, 1 ,151 1 , 1 ,lv , ' A pa 'V 1 L, 1 .31 V 1, , f v 1 1 D L. 1 1 1, 1 V 1 y 1 1 1 , K , W 1 I L 1 ,WV Md! f bb K It J 7 L! 1 f L V 1' 11V I 1 H! l 1 j J LL' 1Xff IL X 'Y X71 H 7L d v XC'-l 1 1 11 A If lcv L X' ff f ., fl! fl' lg! A l XZIJ 14 If ,MQ X6 1 X l 'li L 5' Z4 L UL ,W I 1 1 6 V 111 DLI' AL 4 1 L 1 L! X . U1 bg 1 LV 1 V 1 114' 1' 1 111 QM 1111 1 1' .1 fa ,V '17 f' M 1 ,U I pw X 31 ,VX V ff!! ' 1 J fmx 1 J I ww Y L1 If -1U J V' Q11 VW V yr WU, 1 Y.. j6Y'i7l'lIfc? -kiwi qhsglyulf 1.8- :tim ','l4 l ,V 1' S, x.t i 11111 11121111111 151110 1-S1 bllllf as-all' Ji-Q ' qi, Clfialifalvtfav itll? 'Fi g if is 121 rl'rffi21 f1'yfvf my .f 8 Qn11,11l1-Ji-,7 1170 1-1-gun-1-111,-1118 fur gl-6101111111111 f ZW-1's1'11f611'11111 ,bzgff .SQ-4,,,,,1 and 58 lwffyl, Z7IQtfh1111i-1 177111 4, fl' ia ESM? jk? viagfg f' if VICTORIA ELIZABETH ADAMS ST. ANNE'S PARISH Iovial, blue-eyed Vickie . . . irst counclllor of the Sodality . . Junior Class Social Direc- or . . . writes Limelight for he Monitor . . . finds study re- axlng . . . plans career as 'eacher or social worker. JOYCE CATHERINE ANSBRO ST. AGNES' PARISH Vivaclous blonde . . . Junior and Senior Section Leader . . . likes sewing and reading . . . will miss crammlng for exams, senior garden and friends . . . plans to take a relaxing vaca- tion before becoming an air- line stewardess. NORMA DOLORES ALVAREZ SACRED HEART PARISH A quiet, dark-eyed senorita . . . fancies drawing . . . amasses records as a hobby . . . admires St. Maria Goretti . . . hopes someday to become a private secretary. X RITA ANGELINE AMADO ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH Artistic, reliable Senior Class Secretary . . . finds sewing both economical and enioyable . . . delights in eating ham- burgers . . . future includes career as a commercial artist. The graduate is like Cl rose yet furled MARILYN JEANNETTE ASPESI ST. BRlGlD'S PARISH Quiet and courteous . . . Block Club member for two years . . . will never forget the pervasive odor when Presentation was being repainted . . . sewing is her favorite pastime . . . plans to attend nursing college. CAROL ANN MARIA BACCHI ST. BRIGID'S PARISH Fun-loving . . . possesses a sunny disposition . . . fondly remembers winning a S25 gift certificate for a sweater . . . likes to type . . . has been a member of the Glee Club for three years . . . frequently belongs to the Improvement Society. CAROLYN MARIE ANDERSON SACRED HEART PARISH Fun-loving Gee Gee . . . c student photographer for th4 Presentation . . . will alwayi remember Christmas plays . . hopes to travel after gradua tion . . . plans to enter the business field after college. JANET ANN BACIGALUPI ST. ANNE'S PARISH Tiny, blue-eyed Bach . . earned whole-hearted coopera tion as Freshman Class Secre tary and Sophomore Class Vice! President . . . won 510.00 fo an essay . . . runner-up ii Riordan's Homecoming Queer Contest . . . plans career af dental hygienist. f T P7 MARY JANE ANDREWS ST. AGNES' PARISH weet and soft-spoken . . . asses time collecting figurines . . rellshes piping hot fried licken . . . is entranced by ersian blue . . . would like x be a physical therapist. Who MARGARET ROSE BAGNANI ALL HALLOWS PARISH aunty Marge . . . Mission 'reasurer . . . always full of itality . . . easily recognized ny her bubbling laugh . . . vill miss trying to find her ocker at 3:10 . . . will be ound working at Yosemite in he summer. ROBERTA ISOLINA ANGELI ST. TERESA'S PARISH Bobbie . . . devoted Glee Club President . . . lists book- keeping among her favorite subiects . . . is a member of the Block Club . . . has always wanted to travel around the world. M59 soon will meet the challenge of the world. ROBERTA SUE BALDELLI ALL HALLOWS PARISH Berta . . . well-liked Senior Class president . . . remembers thrill of interviewing '49er Quarterback, John Brodie, for the REFLECTOR . . . enioys Sat- urday classes at the California College of Arts and Crafts . . . looks forward to co-ed days. BARBARA JEAN BALESTRERI ST. MICHAEL'S PARISH Active, articulate Barb . . . leads the schooI's religious ac- tivities as Sodality prefect . . . considers Installation Day her favorite memory at Pres . . . enioys long rides in the cutest little purple '41 Dodge you ever saw. SARA JANE BALESTRERI ST. PETER AND PAUL'S PARISH Perky Sara . . . sustains a hos- tility for Uportholes and smoke- stacks acquired during Jinx time . . . Is stimulated by her Apologetics class . . . would like to travel this summer. I ' , 1 ANN DOLORES BALESTRIERI sts. PETER AND PAuL's PARISH Cookie . . . will miss locker room lams and lunch In the Senior Garden . . . considers Civics and Bookeeplng her fa- vorlte classes . . . enioys lis- tening to records . . . pet peeve ls getting up early in the mornlng , . . plans to go to Dental College. ROSEMARIE ANN BROWN ST. ELIZABETH'S PARISH Earnest, pretty Rosie . . . on ardent 49'er and Giont fan . . . enioyed biology and ge- ometry classes . . . secretary of her parlsh Children of Mary Sodality for two years . . . writes poetry as a hobby . . . will miss homeworkllll VINCENZINA FRANCES BALISTRERI ST. VINCENT DE PAUL'S PARISH Spirited Vincy . . . Vice-Presi- dent of the Student Body . . . will mlss the friendships formed at Pres . . . has demonstrated her sewing skill in fashion shows . . . leadership ability and personality-plus have made her an efficient yet likeable traffic commissioner. BARBARA ANN BRUNETTA ST. .lOSEPH'S PARISH Bobbie . . . alert News Edi- tor for the REFLECTOR . . . con- tributes to the Italian class newspaper . . . specializes in collecting menus . . . delights in driving her Pontiac through town . . . wishes to iourney to India, land of the Himalayas. SYLVIA CARMEN BENEDE'l'l'Tl HOLY CROSS PARISH Agreeable, brown-eyed office staff member . . . intrigued by science . . . has always wanted a nickname but has never had one . . . loyal member of the Block Club . . . next stop after graduation is nursing college. When first to high school as 1' . I ,f tx li 0 girl she came GERALDINE ELVIRA CABRAL ST. ANNE'S PARISH Gerri . . . bowling chief for the Block Club . . . will miss happy chats with the girls at lunchtime . . . shows great tal- ent in her favorite subiect, sew- ing . . . looks forward to mar- riage. CAROL VESTA CALIGNEF HOLY CROSS PARISH Frolicsome, petite Carol . . the Mad Hatter . . . a lively tap dancer . . . favorite pastime is roller skating . . . will erilay a peaceful vacation after grad- uation . . . dreams of following career as private secretary. 82 1' 1 I I MARILYN ANN BURGESEN sts. PETER AND PAUL PARISH Blithe, vivaciaus Burgie . . . assistant editor of the year- book . . . excels in swimming . . . likes the color lavender, Swedish meatballs and movie- going . . . has travelled through Europe and lived in E9vPt. 83 JACQUELINE HELEN BLOOM ST. AUGUSTINE PARISH lrrepressible Jackie . . . edi- tor of the PRESENTATION . . . a Sodalily member . . . the fin- Ished yearbook will be her fa- vorite memory . . . alternates between driving a '49 Olds and a '55 red and white Pon- tiac . . . hopes for a career as an oceanographer. NANCY LEONA BOEHME ST. AGNES PARISH Poised, studious Nance . . . dreams of travel, is a member of the PRESENTATION editorial staff and the CSF . . . will miss meeting deadlines . . . likes finding out what makes things tick . . . school winner of Betty Crocker Homemaking contest. JUDITH ANN BOYER MISSION DOLORES PARISH Red-haired Judy . . . Mission Leader for two years . . . as a four year member of the glee club, she looks back on several successful operettas . . . enioys sports . . . will never forget making her First Com- munion in the school Chapel. Potential womanhood was but a lIicIc'ring flame. JOANNE CECILIA CAMOZZI ST. VINCENT DE PAUL PARISH Lively and dependable . . . an energetic Junior Pep Club member . . . chief typist for the PRESENTATION . . . will miss working in the co-op at lunch-time. DIANE JOAN CARRETTA ST. ELIZABETH PARISH Alert traffic officer . . . great- est talents are walking and talking . . . likes to ice skate . . . committee member who helped with Freshman Recep- tion . . . typing and physiology rate as her favorite classes. SYLVIA DOROTHEA CASTAGNOLA sts. PETER AND PAUL PAmsH Peppy and genial Syl . . Assistant Senior Mission is Jack of all trades . . . tourists are pet peeves Ishe once worked in souvenir shopt . . . will miss school. A 'fr 'im X .I N as 1 fffr nv: a JUDITH CAROL CHICCHI ST. PETER'S AND PAUL'S PARISH Sweet, unaffected Judy . . . enioys secretarial practice and plans to use it in the near future . . . is noted for the fact that she drives two cars . . . will especially miss the Senior Garden. PATRICIA MARIE CONDON ST. TERESA'S PARISH Pat . . . diligent 3rd year Spanish student . . . an avid seamstress, enioys making her own clothes . . . participated in The Mikado . . . will miss the Glee Club and the mem- ories it holds for her. CAROL ANN CORKERY ST. EMYDIUS' PARISH Corky . . . passes time skat- ing and dancing . . . will miss friends and lovely locker- mate . . . lists spaghetti as her favorite food . . . plans to work after graduation . . . hopes some day to travel. LOIS ANN CRISPI ST. PETER AND PAUl'S PARISH likeable Cookie . . . a de- voted member of the Speech Class . . . would like to write a novel someday . . . delights in remembering sophomore Bi- ology proiect . . . talented in singing . . . looks ahead to work and college following her graduation. GERALDINE MARY CRIVELLO ST. PETER AND PAUL'S PARISH Vivacious Gerry . . . mem- ber of the Block Club . . . has taught catechism for the Con- fraternity of Christian Doctrine for five years . . . lists as hob- bies roller skating and tap dancing . . . will miss our beau- tiful chapel. DANEAL MARGARET ROSE DEASY sr. rHoMAs me Avosns PARISH Dynamic, active Dani . . . Block Club member for two year . . . considers talking about anything her greatest tal- ent . . . reading, writing, and ballet dancing rank as her fa- vorite pastimes . . . summer plans include a return to Drama Workshop. l R .gf DOLORES MARY DEASY ST. BRENDAN'S PARISH Assiduous yearbook editorial staff member . . . favorite memory was the announcement of the first PRESENTATION . . . on avid pizza eater . . . was fascinated in her Junior year by unexpected chemical reac- tions in lab experiments. I T DIANA AUGUSTINA DI TANO FT. VINCENT DE PAUL PARISH Sifted Soprano . . . a typing vhiz . . . her favorite class is Trench . . . would like to learn o ski . . . plans a trip to Europe this summer to study 'oice. DALE LOLA DELL ARTINO ST. VINCENT DE PAUL PARISH Cooperative, charming Dale . . . dislikes the nickname Red . . . sewing and swimming rate as her favorite pastimes . . . is captivated by green and yel- low . . . member of the Junior Pep Club . . . plans to be an airline hostess. LORETTA EMILIA DE MARTINO sr. vlNcsN'r os PAUL PARISH Lolo . . . speaks five Ian- guages fluently . . . her fond- est memory was winning a pup- py on White Elephant Day . . . hopes against hope to get a chance to drive her brother's sports car . . . plans career as model. PATRICIA MARIE DONOHUE ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE PARISH Helpful Tish . . . collects stuffed animals . . . counts getting all her homework done as her greatest accomplish- ment . . . doesn't like riding buses . . . a future nurse. MARILYN ANN DENNISON VISITATION VALLEY PARISH Denny . . . will miss her friends . . . has an insatiable appetite for potato chips and ravioli . . . spends most of her time at baseball games . . . future plans include marriage. PHYLLIS MARIE DE ROY ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH Quiet and thoughful . . . Presi- dent of the Legion of Mary . . . prefers French foods . . . an ardent member of the Glee Club . . . excels in sewing . . . reveres St. Therese, the Little Flower. EILEEN MARIE DRECHSLER sr. ANNE'S PARISH Brimming with personality, in- telligence, and poise . . . Sen- ior Class Social Director . . . will work all summer at Lake Tahoe . . . has a 1941 Ply- mouth which she admits runs well but looks bad . . . plans a career in dental hygiene. I , 'B CORNELIA UNDINE KATHLEEN BARBARA THERESA ANGELA DUNN ST. BRIGID'S PARISH Connie . . . remembers win- ing In a poetry contest last sar . . . would like to pass lr days consuming steak and :oking experimentally . . . Ill miss Presentation tradi- on . . . intends to spend her :mmer on a dude ranch. LOIS ANN FIDICHIERO iT. FRANCIS OF ASSISI PARISH 'l.o . . . trim and business ike . . . most prized possession s her drlver's license . . . .wlmrning is her favorite sport . . future plans include Busi- ness College and trip to Hawaii . . an excellent seamstress . . frequently models her own rreations. DUNN ST. BRENDAN'S PARISH All-American Kathy . . . fre- quently seen driving in her '55 blue Buick Convertible with the top down . . . enioys skiing, swimming and football games . . . plans to go to college in preparation for her nursing career. ELEAZAR ST. THOMAS' PARISH Popular, energetic Tessie . . . elected Class Treasurer during .lunior and Senior years . . . a tennis star, a member of the volleyball, basketball and soft- ball teams for four years . . . looks forward to marriage. fi Between youth ond moturity she stood ROSALIE MADALINE FORMUSA ST. PETER'S PARISH Attractive, determined Ro . . . enioys physics and Italian classes . . . will miss the Chapel . . . is annoyed by in- decisive people . . . plans to travel to Hawaii this summer . . . intends to be a pharmacist. ANN LASALETTE FUSELIER ST. JAMES' PARISH Active and gracious . . . par- ticipates in sports and belongs to the Block Club . . . will miss class games . . . fondly re- members her Junior Prom . . . a collector of sound track re- cordings from motion pictures . . . plans to attend college after graduation. '!' it ,' , fi' if gs MILDRED ELIZABETH ENGLISH SACRED HEART PARISH Mili . . . busy Business Edi- tor of the Reflector . . . the modest possessor of a lovely singing voice . . . physics ranks as her favorite class be- cause it is fun, confusing, ond interesting . . . plans to visit the British West Indies. PATRICIA ANN GAGAN HOLY CROSS PARISH Considerate Pat . . . plans to go to college in anticipation of a secretarial career . . . a numismatist Icain collectorl . . . enioyed a vacation to Australia prior to her senior year . . . will miss hectic breaks between classes. GERALDINE FERRANDO ST. EMYDIUS' PARISH 'Gerl . . . slim and stylish . . thrlves on mammoth Dog- vood sandwiches . . . admits raxy drivers are her pet peeve . . credited for keeping traf- lc smooth near Room 3 . . . ook: forward to a happy mar- Iage after graduation. KARIN EUGENIA FERRERA ST. El.lZABETH'S PARISH Bright-eyed Tiny . . . enioys singing and dancing . . . flnds typing and English classes in- teresting and profitable . . . one of the two famous Hi- Lo's . . . admires St. Catherine of Siena. And slowly grew toward wisdom ond toworcl goocl. VERONICA MARY GANCI ST. AGNES' PARISH Clever, unexcltable Ronnie , . . Iournallsm takes priorlty In her school day . . . is fas- :Inated by plnk and purple . . . plans to malor In English and social science studios In college . . . looks forward to writing as a career. ROSEMARY ANN GEORGEATOS Artlstically gifted . . . greatest achievement was winning an award ln an International art contest . . . painting, dancing and Ice-skating are actlvlties she flncls pleasant . . . will mlss Impromptu get-togethers In the social hall . . . hopes to be a commercial artist. JEAN ANN GIANNINI ST. ANNE'S PARISH An identical twin . . . lrrepres- sible . . . likes any and all Italian food . . . her hobbies include swimming and ice- skating . . . partial to book- keeping . . . looks forward to Business College. JOAN ANN GIANNINI ST. ANE'S PARISH Azure-eyed, graceful Twin . . . considers sewing her greatest talent . . . Is a zealous demon of a traffic offlcer . . . enloys cooking and Ice- skatlng . . . wlll miss Student Body Meetings, soclals and all her friends. PATRICIA MARIE GIANNINI OUR LADY OF THE VISITATION PARISH Peppery Pat . . . returned to Presentation after a year at Bishop Armstrong High in Sac- ramento . . . believes skiing on a banana her greatest ac- complishment . . . will miss her trusty uniform . . . admires St. Anne. S .IANICE ELLEN GILARDI OUR LADY OF MERCY PARISH Congenial Jan . . . hopes to be a legal secretary . . . is an excellent seamstress and shoe- polisher . . . likes Steno be- cause it represents a challenge . . . admits she likes any food that is fattening. Great dreams of what her distant luture'd hold VICKI ANN GOULD ST. PETER AND PAUL PARISH Capable Mlsslon Treasurer and twice section leader . . . con- trary to her favorite color she ls seldom blue . . . always on the go . . . lists sewing and pedro as favorite pastimes . . . plans to vacation In Hawali. MARY ANN GRANDEMANGE EPIPHANY PARISH Unpretentlous Mary Ann . . .al- ways willing to lend a helping hand . . . ardent record col- lector . . . four year member and two term treasurer of the Legion of Mary . . . admires the Little Flower . . . will at- tend nursing school ofter grad- uation. ROSEMARIE HAAS STAR OF THE SEA PARISH Cool and collected Rosle . . . a two year member of the Block Club . . . fondly recalls her memorable senior year . . . eventually looks forward to role as wife and mother . . . hopes to be a private secretary after graduation. BARBARA DOVIE HARGETT ST. DOMINlC'S PARISH Demure and competent recep- tionist at the 450 Sutter Bulld- ing . . . pet peeve is people who are late for appointments . . . looks forward to marriage in the near future . . . has de- votion to St. Barbara. 'L I l X 1. JOANNE MARY GIULIANI ST. BRIGID'S PARISH Convivial Jo . . . fun-loving and cheery . . . perennial sec- tion leader . . . favorite mem- ories take in the Junior Show, Senior Prom and Jinx . . . ac- counted World's Greatest Chauffeur by grateful passen- gers . . . plans a career as a secretary. CLAIRE MARIE HARRIS ST. MONICA'S PARISH Mission Leader in her Sopho- more Year . . . a Junior Pep Club member . . . is on the business staff of the yearbook . . . is not alone when she says she detests homework , . . excels in Secretarial Arts. K ,anew Q H I in R lx - 1 I .- CAROL ADELE GLENN LYDIA FRANCES GOMEZ MARIA DE LOURDES How NAME's PAmsH ALL HALLows PARISH GONSALVES Conscientious Carol . . . invari- ably drives to school in her 54 Ford . . . active member of the Senior Volleyball team . . . has fond memories of looking for softballs in the bushes during gym class . . . plans college attendance after graduation. Energetic, sports-minded Block Club President . . . proudest achievement was learning to drive in three weeks . . . hon- ored as Athlete of the Month for her activity in sports throughout four years . . . va- cation plans include a trip to Colorado. Tugged gently at imclginc1Iion's folds. MICHAELE ANNE HERBERT ST. VINCENT DE PAUL'S PARISH Sweet, slender Micky -secret ambition-to become a model . . . hates rice . . . likes home- work . . . enioys Civics and U.5. History . . . declares sing- ing is her greatest talent . . . college dominates her immedi- ate plans. KATHLEEN ANN HIBBERT ST. ANNE'S PARISH Kind-hearted Kathy . . . will miss the tang of paint in the art room . . . considers herself a telephone addict . . . finds physiology intriguing . . . can't forget looking for a swimming pool on the roof as a freshman . . . collects old Reflectors. ST. AGNES' PARISH Lulu . . . arrived from Hong Kong in her Senior Year . . is friendly and entertaining . . dotes on Chinese Cuisine . . Philately is a favorite hobby . . . a dependable reporter for the REFLECTOR . . . has a secre' ambition to be a iournalist. DAHRL MICHELE HOGAN MOST HOLY REDEEMER PARISH Artistic, loquacious Dahrl . . . will miss friends . . . would like to travel around the world . . . vehemently dislikes Irish food . . . archery Is her extraordin- ary hobby . . . plans to obtain a teacher's credential via a college education. q Yfix .mf . SHIRLEY PAULINE HUTCHISON ALL HALLOW5 PARISH Hutch . . . Junior and now Senior Mission Leader . . . known for singing and playing the uke . . . hula-hooping is one unvanquished challenge . . . buzzes around in her '53 Chevy . . . remembers with horror pushing her car down Market Street. CELESTE EILEEN JAYMOT OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP PARISH Cecil . . . a transfer from St. John's, S.F., sews exquisite- ly . . . has had fun being Cir- culation Manager of the RE- FLECTOR . . . member of the Drill Team . . . greatly admires St. Anthony of Padua . . . fu- ture plans include marriage. SANDRA JOSEPHINE JOCKO ST. CHARLES' PARISH Canadian-born Sandy , . . has a preference for bookkeep- ing class because she enioys working with figures . . . caring for fish distinguishes her from other hobbyists . . . will miss the class meetings in the Little Theater. BARBARA JEANNE KEANE ST. AGNES' PARISH Bobbie . . . experienced and earnest library assistant for three years . . . enioys listen- ing to records and reading . . . possesses a large collection of postcards from all over the world . . . summer travel is her obiective. ELAINE MARIE KEHOE ST. AGNES' PARISH Kind, friendly Elaine . . . an intrepid traffic control officer . . . will miss studying for tests . . . enioys bookkeeping class . . . plans to drive through Can- ada this summer . . . will at- tend college. ANNE MAUREEN KENNEDY ST. AGNES' PARISH Flaming curls, never touched by shears, belie her reserved na- ture . . . will miss rushing to classes, especially bookkeeping . . . collects stamps as a hobby . . . would like to work in an office after graduation. II 1 LI, Ili I E.. .,1,,..- I f . S, I . I it ARLEEN MARIE KENNEY ST. AGNES' PARISH Considerate Rennie . . . dili- gent office staff member . . . a member of the Fighting 69th . . . loves food although you would never guess it by her trim figure . . . plans to at- tend nursing college after grad- uation. I I JOAN MARIE LEONARD ST. AGNES' PARISH lashful, amicable Susie . . . s recognized for artistic en- Ieavor . . . outstanding in her lemory is her freshman year . . delights in listening to iopular music . . . hopes to arry out her ambition to be a reat artist. ELAINE CECILE KESSELL ST. PETER'S PARISH Activity personified . . . senior softball captain, Junior Pep Club and two year Block Club member . . . declares her greatest accomplishment is getting everything into my locker . . . plans on entering the business world after gradu- ation. JULIA MARGIE LEE LANDRY SACRED HEART PARISH Quiet . . . staunch member of Glee Club . . . qualified seam- stress . . . will miss familiar faces . . . favorite memory was being a Pirate of Penzance . . . vacation plans include a trip to Louisiana with college following in the Fall. JOYCE ANN LEYTEM ST. AGNES' PARISH A demure intelligent blonde . . . favorite class is gym because it breaks up the day and gives you a chance to rest . . . claims greatest accomplish- ment was learning to bike ride . . . her most treasured mem- ory is Freshman Reception Day. IRENE JOSEPHINE LARISSOU ALL HALLOWS PARISH Tall, reserved I . . . secretly wishes to be a professional swimmer . . . looks back on operettas with pleasure , . . active Legion of Mary member . . . loves those 8:l0 Glee classes and Family Living . . . venerates St. Joseph. GAYLENE ANN MERCEDES LIPPI ST. MONlCA'S PARISH Graceful, petite Gay . . . hopes to dance professionally . . . prima ballerina of the Twelfth Hour . . . delights in eating pizza . . . will miss class meetings and happy lunch periods . . . a loyal member of Glee Club. LOLA LANE LAROT ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL PARISH Unpretentious . . . vigorous tap dancer . . . enioys eating steak and fish . . . will miss the qulck chats between change of perl- ods . . . enthusiastic member of the Glee Club. 9l I tv' I I ENE MARIE LUCCHESINI ST. ANNE'S PARISH heerful and conscientious . . . 'obably remembered as the 1ly Pres-ite whose favorite emory is homework . . . refers Italian style dishes . . . iloys physiology because it educational and interesting s well . . . plans to be a aautician. ANN ELIZABETH MADIGAN ST. ANNE'S PARISH Whimsical, twinkling-eyed Anne . . . favorite memories include Christmas time and the big tree at the corridor's end . . . PRESENTATION typist . . . fan- cies being an artist though she plans a career as a secretary after graduation. .Hr ELLEN FRANCES LYONS ST. MONICA'S PARISH Elly . . . pastimes include reading, bowling, horseback riding, and knitting . . . feels that Pres has too many stairs . . . belongs to the PRESENTA- TION Editorial Staff . . . plans to get a teacher's credential. JOANNE MARIE MACARTHY ST. MONlCA'S PARISH Good-humored Jo . . . an opera fiend . . . active in sports, clubs and committees in school . . . Vice-President of her parish Junior Legion of Mary . . . plans for future in- clude college and a possible trip to Europe. is I .Qi I The school ol small mistakes strengthened her soul ALICE DOLORES MAGANA ST. TERESA'S PARISH Spanish miss . . . fondest mem- ory is the iunior show . . . a Book Club Member . . . Co- Editor of EI Cholatan, the Span- ish class newspaper . . . fa- vorite food is sizzling steak . . . looks forward to a business career. MLW' NANCY MAGARIO EPIPHANY PARISH Sparkling cheerleader . . . was most embarrassed when a new freshman asked if she were one, too . . . a Mission Leader last year . . . her great- est accomplishment was typing a paper without error . . . ad- mires St. Jude. MAUREEN THERESA MAHER ST. THOMAS' PARISH Laughing and lovable . . . il lustrates the art of animation . . . Student Body Treasure . . . member of the Emporiun Teen Board . . . favors the hu- of periwinkle blue . . . plan to attend college n xt fall. ,W Lf ,H 05 J' IJ 1' jj v7 ,x I I I L, I f' , N 1 92 I V EDITH MARTINEZ ST. DOMINIC'5 PARISH lifted artist . . . will long be amembered for her distinctive 'aftsmanship in poster design nd painting . . . indelible in er book of memoirs is the 'onderful night of the Junior rom . . . plans a career as a :mmercial artist. 93 AUREA THERESA MAHONEY ST. AGNES' PARISH Serene . . . capable . . . will miss Blue Mondays, crowded buses, and the 3:10 bell . . . secret ambition is to pass physi- ology . . . Saint most admired is St. Theresa of the Child Jesus . . . plans marriage after graduation. DOROTHY LEE MALONE ST. FINNBARR PARISH Witty, breezy Dottie . . . active member of the Jinx com- mittee . . . once tap danced on the radio In Chicago . . . loves French fries, boating and swimming . . . looks forward to marriage in the near future. MAUREEN SHELLY MANGINI EPIPHANY PARISH Popular Bunnie . . . has a nice word for everyone . . . is always willing to lend a help- ing hand . . . fondly remem- bers the retreat of Los Gatos . . . among other things enioys letter writing. To face steadfastly the vision JUDITH DAWNE MCALISTER ST. ANNE'S PARISH Friendly, lively Judy . . . Senior Mission Leader . . . player on the volleyball team for four years . . . will miss P. E. and sports . . . propells a '57 Dodge station wagon . . . Subscription Manager of the PRESENTATION. EMMA LOUISE MCSWEENEY ST. AGNES PARISH Clever, discerning President of C.S.F .... remembers winning a Hi-Fi as first prize in a na- tional essay contest . . . fa- vorite pastime is eating choco- late sundaes . . . typist for THE PRESENTATION . . . plans a career in moth or science. I I Ll of her goal. BARBARA LEE MECHETTI ST. BRlGlD'S PARISH Spunky redheaded Bobbie . . . delights in collecting rec- ord albums . . . telephone calls at midnight are a pet peeve . . . hopes to tour Europe th.. summer . . . plans for the fu- ture include dental school and marriage. ,rf 94 FLORENCE KATHERINE MELANEPHY ST. CHARLES PARISH Soft-spoken Sis . . . un- forgettable witchdoctor at class socials . . . will miss dashing to class after gym . . . cap- tain of the Senior volleyball team . . . hopes to visit San Diego following graduation . . . dreams of piloting a rocket to the moon. MARIA ELENA MELODY STAR OF THE SEA PARISH Always on the go . . . ad- mits she'll miss Pres's friendly atmosphere . . . will be re- membered for her daring es- capades in Katrinka , the sta- tion wagon . . . says St. Jude always comes through for her when it counts . . . plans career as pharmacist. LIGIA CASIMIRA MIRANDA ST. JAMES PARISH Graceful, striking Ligia . . . admired by classmates during the past years for her basket- ball playing . . . claims she can't stand football . . . amus- edly remembers the Great Silence of Postflre Days . . . plans a long relaxing trip to Nicaragua this summer. ARLENE MARIE MONTEVERDI ST. VINCENT DE PAUL PARISH Persevering and self-reliant . . . winner of the Father-Daughter dance contest in her Junior year . . . remembered for her singing ability . . . has al- ways wanted a nickname . . . plans include a teaching career and a tour of several states. SHARON ALICE MORRISSEY HOLY NAME PARISH Quiet, friendly newcomer to P.H.S .... a faithful member of the Glee Club . . . an ar- tist and music lover . . . sum- mer plans include a trip to the nation's capitol . . . looks for- ward to a career as an airline hostess. HELEN TERESA NUYENS ST. ANNE'S PARISH Cheerful optimist . . . RELECTOR reporter . . . enioys readlng, baking, and baby sitting . . . Teen Representative for EX- TENSION MAGAZINE . . . likes to eat chocolate eclairs . . . will miss the annual retreats . . . plans to make iournalism her career. f 'X 'E -f . X MARGARET O'CALLAGHAN ST. AGNES PARISH Peg . . . enioys sports, rang- ing from waterskllng to horse- back-riding . . . drives a swept- wing Dodge stationwagon . . . still dreams of the ranch mink coat she modeled at a fashion show . . . plans to become a lab technician. I . TERESA ANN O'DWYER ST. RAPHAEL'S PARISH Comely and vivacious Terry . . . reigns as Student Body Prexy . . . active sodalist . . . on guard for the Parakeets in basketball season . . . en- visions a life of dedicated serv- ice in nursing. EILEEN EVELYN O'KEEFE ST. BRENDAN'S PARISH Stylish I . . . an industrious member of the Editorial Staff of the PRESENTATION . . . en- ioys listening to HI FI and read- ing books . . . secret ambition is to travel throughout Europe . . . hopes to attend college after graduation. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH OTTO ST. EMYDIUS PARISH Agreeable Kathy . . . as- sistant mission treasurer . . . favors bookkeeping class . . . abominates licking envelopes . . . member of the PRESENTA- TION business staff . . . avid autograph collector . . . plans a trip to New York during the summer . . . then to college. MARIAN BARBARA PAMELA ANGELA MARSHA PHYLLIS PANATTONI PANETTO PAPAGNA ST. EMYDIUS PARISH Original and poetic . . . likes challenges . . . thinks her greatest accomplishment has been finishing THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV. . . favorite mem- ory is the whole'sophomore year . . . a member of the yearbook business staff . . . admires St. Clare. 1 ST. AGNES PARISH Cordial Pam . . . starred as a flopper in freshman year . . . finds math intriguing as well as challenging . . . an amateur ice skater and writer . . . delights in Italian pot roast . . . hopes to travel as an airline hostess after attending college. EPIPHANY PARISH Blonde and Scintillating . . . recalls her Junior and Senior Proms with pleasure . . . de- lights in pizza . . . is partial to red . . . the REFLECTOR'S Managing Editor . . . Hawaii bound after graduation . . . will begin work for a degree in Biochemistry in September. J lm. MARY RENEE PAJALICH ST. ANNE'S PARISH Erudite philologlst . . . So- dality Historian, president of St. Monica's Junior Leglon of Mary and member of the PRES- ENTATION editorial staff . . . Jinx Judge . . . collects scl- ence fiction magazines . . . ice-skates spasmodically . . plans to attend college. ,Wi ANNETTE THERESA PARTINICO STS. PETER AND PAUl'5 PARISH Attractive Chubs . . . mem- :er of the PRESENTATION pub- icity staff . . . was a section eader in her sophomore year . . shows great talent in art , . . HalIowe'en suckers are among the things she'lI miss . . . plans to work after gradu- utlon. DIANE MARIE POWERS STAR OF THE SEA PARISH 'Five foot two, eyes of blue . . Ilkes to water-ski and bowl . . simply despises rock'n'- oll music . . . extremely in- erested in politics, plans to iecome a teacher. I X It PATRICIA ANN PATTON ST. AGNES' PARISH Attractive, conscientious Pat . . . a high point in her educa- tion was the entrance of her poem in a contest . . . travel bound, first destination is New York, then Florida for the sum- mer vacation . . . intends to become a private secretary. And burdens o HELEN ROSE PREPOUTSE ST. BRlGID'S PARISH Domestic and determined . . . remembered for her portrayal of a graduate in Student Body social . . . has participated in many fashion shows given by the sewing classes . . . plans marriage in the near future. E ll --B DIANE MARIA PETROCCHI ST. ELIZABETH'S PARISH Deanni . . . a Block Club member . . . recipient of the Most Courteous Junior tro- phy . . . dreams of traveling to Rome . . . believes frying an egg without breaking the yolk is a considerable feat . . . is a future teacher. f responsibility BARBARA JEAN PUCCINELLI srs. PETER AND PAuL's PARISH Decisive and ambitious . . . a Presentation Girl of the Month . . . will always re- member the .lunior Show . . . will find it hard to leave be- hind student body and sodality meetings . . . plans to work after graduation. .fl fix 'E' GAII. FRANCES PLUMMER ST. ANNE'5 PARISH Friendly Gay . . . enioys taking French .... would someday like to tour Paris . . . will miss the exciting intramur- al games at Pres . . . was a member of the Junior Prom Committee . . . aims for a career as a social worker. ANNEMAR'E QUINLAN ST. ANNE'S PARISH Pretty and diminutive . . . an avid helper in various school and parish activities . . . Senior Class Vice-President . . . Presi- dent of the Children of Mary at St. Anne's . . . plans to attend college. -agp , I li f' , Mr .4 , as s., I CARMELA MARIE POLIZZI ST. TERESA'S PARISH 'leasant and sports-loving . . . : member of the Block Club . . . would like to learn to fly a plane . . . gym and secretarial practice are her most enioy- able classes . . . business col- 'ege is uppermost in her plans 'or tomorrow. 1 ,-MX JOYCE LUCILLE POMPEI HOLY NAME PARISH Affable, courteous Block Club member . . , her favorite pas- time is driving a '54 Chevrolet . . . participates in various school sports . . . will miss the hectic gym classes . . . is col- lege bo'und for a teaching career. Mode her mature, with courcige bright and free. IAROL ANN RADOVICH ST. AGNES' PARISH weet and unassuming . . . as a passion for music and :cord collecting . . . is very 'oud of the fact she had a oem entered in a contest . . . reatly admires St. Maria Gor- ti . . . secretly wants to be singer but plans to be a pri- :te secretary. , I I JOAN MARIE REGAN ST. ANNE'S PARISH Talented redhead . . . an out- standing artist . . . will miss the birthday parties in the cafeteria at noon . . . con- siders the dissection of a frog in sophomore biology one of her finest achievements . . . plans to make art her career. ANITA CARMEN REYNOSO ST. AGNES' PARISH Affable . . . confidentially, wants to write a great novel . . . will never live down the time she tripped on the paint- er's canvas on the second floor . . . likes to read and collect books . . . aspires to be a re- porter. JOANNE DOLORES RIEDSTRA OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP PARISH Jo . . . modeled a mustache in the Junior Show's Barber- shop Quartet . . . makes dolls as a hobby . . . will miss the Sisters of the Presentation . . . her favorite classes, typing and shorthand, harmonize with her secretarial ambitions. DIANE LOUISE RIZZO ST. VINCENT DE PAUL PARISH Genial, competent traffic officer at Pres . . . preferred recrea- tions are playing tennis, ioin- ing contests, and cooking . . . abhors having two exams in one day . . . delights in eating steak . . . anticipates position as a bookeeper. 'lv-. xf I JEANNE ANN ROEMER STAR OF THE SEA PARISH Congenial Jeannie . . . fa vorite memory Is the receptlol of her class ring in lunlor yea . . . a dependable member ol editorial staff of THE PRESEN- TATION . . . would like to be- come an elementary schoo teacher. Now Iime's sure hand must pluck the flower free MARIANNE RITA SCHARFF ST. ELIZABETH'S PARISH Pleasant and placid . . . finds drawing and painting Interest- Ing . . . never looks forward to the bus rlde to school . . . remembers well her first day at Pres . . . will drive East this summer and attend an Eastern university In the fall. JUDITH ANN SCHWARZ ST. ELIZABETH'S PARISH Friendly, athletic, efficient Sen- ior Section Leader . . . a dex- terous seamstress . . . unsel- flshly helps less talented stud- ents . . . will miss lunch periods and intramural sports . . . plans to attend college, then to seek a position as a social worker. MARY LOUISE SHEEHAN ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE PARISH Self-sacrificing and well-read . . . a sodalist, a REFLECTOR typist, and a California Schol- arship Federation member . . . will miss the Little Theater . . . considers herself a deviser of hair-brained schemes . . . plans to attend college in the East. JOYCE ANN SREDNIAWA HOLY NAMES PARISH Soft-spoken and friendly . . . school Mission Leader . . . volleyball and softball captain for several years . . . sports fan . . . played ball with the S.F. Giants one day . . . year- book typist . . . marriage is in- cluded in her future plans. 1 .ef ff' My I f g ,If 1 . sg 3' rc LOUISE MARIE ROTELLI ST. MONlCA'S PARISH Lively and self-reliant . . . a talented planist . . . Vice- Presldent of the Tri-M . . . also shows artistic ability . . . likes typing because it doesn't tax the brain . . . secretly wishes to have long hair . . . admires St. Anthony. GERALDINE DIANE SULLIVAN ST. JAMES' PARISH 'Jerry . . . blithe baseball un . . . member of the Year- ook editorial staff . . . likes ll food, provided it's either Iallan or Irish . . . drives anything that runs . . . reams of someday managing Little League ball team. I CORNELYA KAYE SAPP ST. DOMINlC'S PARISH Porky Connie resembles o little pixie . . . ice skates for fun, and enioys most sports . . . iust loves the color red . . . will never forget Miss B's bone-cracking gym exer- cises . . . helped make Fresh- man-Senior Day a success. DIANE MARIE SCARDINA ST. EDWARD'S PARISH Pizza-maker extraordinary . . . sewing and cooking occupy much of her time . . . sports minded . . . enioys golf and bowling . . . declares her pet peeve is people who take a long time to explain some- thing. From lhe safe vine of youlI1's security. SHEILA MARIE SULLIVAN ST. ANNE'5 PARISH Fun-loving redhead . . . pet peeve is being called Red . . . oddly enough, she loves Italian food of any kind . . . captain of basketball team for two years . . . Junior cheerlead- er . . . plans to attend nursing college. CATHERINE JOAN THOMAS STAR OF THE SEA PARISH Busy, vlvacious Cathy . . . editor of our prized paper, THE REFLECTOR . . . claims iournal- ism is frustrating, but fun . . . music ranks among her many interests . . . excels as Presi- dent of the Modern Music Mas- ters Chapter at Pres. it If -...H Q-. V 4.1 .'-I 'N . dr BARBARA ANN SCARPA ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI PARISH Happy-go-lucky Barb . . . has a burning desire to attend World Series and see Mickey Mantle . . . baseball, basket- ball and football games rate as favorite pastimes for this sports-loving personality . . . looks forward to a business career. CAROLYN THOMPSON ST. BENEDICT THE MOOR PARISH likeable and witty . . . counts reading, eating, sewing, and singing her favorite occupations . . . greatest accomplishment- composing a song to the sen- iors in her freshman year . . . college bound, but doesn't want to part with her traffic badge in June. CAROL ANN TROYA ST. TERESA'S PARISH Magnetic, iovial . . . radiates Presentation spirit wherever she ls . . . a sun-baked vacation in Honolulu ranks as her favorite memory . . . considers learning to play pedro her greatest ac- compllshment . . . deslres to become a registered nurse. SUSAN ANN TOOKER ST. BRlGlD'S PARISH Gracious Sue . . . will miss struggling to her locker after school . . . dreams of around- the-world travel . . . likes his- torlcal novels, pizza, and uni- forms . . . thinks that sewing is relaxing . . . plans a career as a social worker. JOYCE MAY TREGENZA ST. DUNSTAN'S PARISH Dependable and energetic . . . serves as the business manager of the yearbook . . . relishes chicken and pizza . . . book- keeping and shorthand are the classes that she most prefers . . . wedding bells will toll not too far in the future for her. Here on the threshold of her life she stands MAUREEN REMI VALCI STAR OF THE SEA PARISH Good-natured and talkative . . . lists Italian, physiology and physics as her favorite classes . . . was dependable Sopho- more Mlssion Leader . . . takes an active part in all sports . . . intends to go to nursing college after graduation. ESPERANZA VASQUEZ ST. .l0SEPH'S PARISH Petite, dark-eyed miss . . . re- members with mixed emotions coming to the United States from her native Mexico . . . finds collecting records fascin- ating . . . shudclers at the very thought of polishing her school shoes . . . plans to be a cos- metologlst. . l, 57 if L ,Q 5 l 1 -. . I I VIRGINIA MARY TRINGALE ST. ELIZABETH'S PARISH Smiling, warmhearted Vlrgie . . . was class secretary in iunior year . . . enioys sewing as a pastime and hobby . . . cherishes the Senior Prom as her favorite memory . . . secret- ly wishes to visit Hawaii after graduation. ROSE MARIE VILLA ST. TERESA'S PARISH Helpful and eamest . . . ha been Santa's accomplice whil working on a Christmas baske committee . . . her years a Presentation and the clanging 3:05 bell comprise her favoritl memories . . . looks forward tr a trip to Mexico this summer I . ,Xe JUDITH ANN WAGNER HOLY NAME PARISH Enthusiastic Judy . . . rooted for the team as iunlor year cheerleader . . . swimming and reading are the activities she enloys most . . . in the years ahead her ambition is to be a public health nurse. VIRGINIA MARIE WHITCOMB ST. AGNES' PARISH Iappy-go-lucky Ginny , , , -equent participant in the rorld of sports . . . captain of 1e Senior basketball team . . . uember of the Block Club . . . Ions to continue working at St. .gnes rectory after graduation. MARGARET ANN WETZEL ST. MONICA'S PARISH Co-operative, congenial Marge . . . works diligently on the business staff of the Presentation . . . likes any food containing whipped cream . . . her most treasured dream Is to tour Europe . . . aspires to be a medical secretary. And holds the future bravely in her hands. NORA GAIL WILSON SACRED HEART PARISH Generous and warmhearted . . . will always recall the first day of school . . . likes the study of history because it's excit- Ing . , . looks ahead to a career as a teacher. LOUISE MARIE ZANARDI ST. ANNE'S PARISH Volatile Lou . . . a member of the PRESENTATION editorial staff . . . probably the only girl to have literally tip-toecl her way through four years at Presentation . . . dotes on candy turtles . . . plans a ca- reer preceded by buslness col- lege. JOANNE ZEROLIS ST. JAMES' PARISH Loyalty personified . . . en- thusiastic Jo , a member of the Modern Music Masters, C.S.F. Secretary, actlve Sodol- Ist, Student Ilbrorlan et al . . . will miss dashing from third floor to atrium . . . remembers receiving a certificate of merlt for her Chemistry Prolect at the Boy Area Science Fair. may Iwi 'rs ,, It tr, 'E ,Y E W4 5 Q Eileen Senior Social 1 f l 2 , I l Il ll 1 5 The murmuring of the audience tapers off to a hushed silence, the curtain parts with the precision and grace of a dancing ballerina- the Senior Jinx has begun. This is a momentous occasion for the senior class, an occasion steeped in tradition-a tra- dition of twenty-eight years that demands a high price. Costly in time consumption, physical effort, psychological pressures and inspiration, HTWELFTH HCDURH 'A its dividends are far beyond mere material values. A spirit of cooperation, an acceptance of responsibility, a feeling of comradeship, an opportunity for service, a moment to share and show talents, a time to learn and to teach,- all these are dividend enough, :surpassed only when the curtain swoops down and draws the cast under its wing for the final time. Q SENIOR JINX OF '59 1 1 7-1 N v- 'it fbi-:mime On January l2th, The Twelfth Hour had its first performance. Ticket saleswomen urged their wares -a trip to New Orleans and the Mardi Gras-on an unsuspecting, peace-and-quiet- loving oldster. Then followed a hilarious sea voyage, replete with dancing portholes, smoke- stacks, fish, precocious children, a woman's cof- fee club, a lively crew, in short, everything BUT peace and quiet. At last the colorful port of New Orleans was reached, with a procession of cooks, seafoods, street signs, timekeepers, and Q iudges climaxed by the coronation of the King and his ballerina Queen and finally the FINALE. Amidst the applause of pleased and mirthful audiences, Silent Tradition comes upon the scene again, and, as a thief, snatches away the Jinx of '59. Quickly and surely as a thought, this Senior Class presentation becomes a part of that procession of past senior productions . , . now only a happy memory. Wlhcnnlc you To-- Mr. John Riordan-THANK YOU for being the On The Spot Fixit Man when things needed repair. ...c , ..,,X E v X, 9 J i x i 'WN I l -1 X Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Radillo 1 THANK YOU for the tasty Www so lunches and yummy desserts 1 from the doughnut lovers. ' rkif, X Y- I W W' Miss Dorothy Dale-THANK YOU for K. f guarding our health throughout the school ' year. 3551..- A g Arleen Kenney and Co-Op Stuff-THANK YOU for .ik it. supplying us with the much needed Sweetners , Aj fill' - f' ' which are desired in our slack period of the day- 4 , i ,,,d' lunch. :Lg jig . lf 1 zvs. lli l Peggy Duffy-THANK YOU for keeping us supplied with car tick- ets-our passport to and from school. Gail Johnson-THANK YOU for being ll prompt Morning Bird in opening the coat room so we didn't have to throw our coats in our already jammed lockers. We groleiully ocknowleclge MR. CODE BEVERLY - End Sheets and Division Pages KEE COLEMAN STUDIOS - Photography MOUNT VERNON STUDIO - Father-Daughter Night Pictures MR. JAMES POWELL, MR. BUD BOSCO - Mirro-Graphic Yearbooks Rev. George J. Bedford Rev. William Cantwell Rev. John Heaney Rev. Raymond J. Kenney Father Shanahan Father L. Walsh St. Anne of the Sunset St. Theresa's Church The Holy Family Sodality St. John Vianney's Convent St. Patrick's Elementary School St. Patrick's Convent St. John's Presentation Boosters St. Elizabeth's Guild St. Elizabeth's Convent St. Christopher School St. Anne's School St. Agnes Convent Morning Star School St. John the Baptist Convent Convent of the Epiphany A Friend George T. Alaray Mrs. J. Alldack The Alldacks Mr. P. R. Anderlini Hector Angeli Rudy Angerbauer Mr. Charles S. Arconi Mr. Joseph Paul Asti Good Counsel Auxiliary Mr. Sil Bacigalupi Spencer B. Bagge Dennis Bagnani James andlGeorge Balestreri Mr. and Mrs. Balistreri Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Balestreri Mr. and Mrs. John J. Baldelli Mr. and Mrs. H. Basford Mr. and Mrs. Philip Becerra Dr. Marie C. Behm Mrs. A. Bellomo Mr. B. Bendetti A. M. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Code Beverly Jackie Bloom Ambrosio D. Bolo Luigi Bonardi Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Borden Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Borngesser Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boylan Maj. and Mrs. John W. Boyle J. W. Bradshaw Dr. Ben V. Braly Mrs. Olga Braun David T. Breault Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brennan Elaine Brooks Mr. and Mrs. J. Brunero Mr. Ben Bugatto Mrs. Anne Burns Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cain Personol Potrons Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cappucci Alfonso and Josephine Camozzi The Angelo Camozzi's Ricardo Canas Dr. A. B. Carfagni Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Castagnola Mr. and Mrs. A. Chicchi Grace L. Christiansen Mildred A. Christiansen Mrs. M. Cirelli Mahoney Clan Murray C. Cole Mrs. C. L. Coler Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conway Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Costa Mrs. Mary Ann Collins Mrs. Philip M. Cordi Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Crane Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Curran Verna Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Davis Mr. and Mrs. Timothy I. Deasy Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Delafose Bruno Dell'Artino Mr. and Mrs. Amado Demando Mrs. Anna DeRoy Vincent J. Di Corti Mrs. Ida and Dora Di Tano Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Falco Mr. and Mrs. J. Drechsler Mr. and Mrs. John L. Drechsler Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. A. Durmanich Jenny Earle Michael Earle Mrs. Jean Ellis J. Elman Dr. Edward S. Erigero Mrs. Celedonia I. Fabian Mrs. Agnes Falconi James B. Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. F. Ferrando Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fidichiero Mr. and Mrs. A. Fioretti Alice Fleet Mr. and Mrs. A. Foladori Tom Fong Mr. and Mrs. J. Formusa A. Franco Mr. and Mrs. M. Franco Margaret Franklin Mr. Frank Funk Mrs. Brian E. Gagan Mr. and Mrs. R. Gambelin Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gansneder Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gansneder and Steve Mr. A. Garcia Millie Gee Roy Gennai Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Giannini Galen Giambruno Mr. and Mrs. E. Gibillini Dr. Joseph Giovinco Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Giuliani George M. Glass Mr. and Mrs. U. Gobbo Otto Gonella Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gough Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gould Reh's Grocerteria Mrs. Luciano Guerrero Mr. and Mrs. M. Harada Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Harding J. C. Hardware Mr. Thomas D. Hargett Mickey Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Heavey Mrs. Ed Heinle Zenzi Helweg Mr. and Mrs. A. Hingsberger Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holzheiser Paul E. Huffman Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hurabiell Samuel Hurwitz, M.D. Mrs. Robert Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jovick Mr. Thomas A. Jovick Paul E. Judae Family Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kahler Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kalajian Mrs. Nora Kelly Mary Kelsey Miss Cathy Kenney Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Kessell Miss Mary T. Krois Mrs. John Kyrimis Mr. and Mrs. Kunz Lou Lanoini Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Larissou Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Leal Belle Lebar Sherman LeLand M.D. Sua Leyton Mrs. Dario Lodigiani Eugene F. Looney Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maestretti Mr. and Mrs. Victor Magario Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Maguire Robert A. Major Mr. and Mrs. C. Maher Mr. and Mrs. P. Maloney Ora Malveaux Mr. and Mrs. Mario Mangini Joseph F. Mannian Attorney l. L. Marcus D.D.S. Keller Mathilde M. Mr. and Mrs. George Matouo Dr. Jerome Emory Matthews Joseph F. McCaffrey Mrs. John B. McCann Eileen Mc Carthy Walter E. McGuire Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence McKean Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mechetti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melerd The Melody Family Mr. and Mrs. Paolo Minniti Ligia Miranda Victor B. Molfino Kathy Monahan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Mulcahy Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murphy James Muscat Mr. and Mrs. Octavio Mannini Mr. and Mrs. 0'Brien J. P. Tom and Myles 0'Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. John S. 0'Dwyer Luigi Ordano Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Orr Mrs. R. J. Paialich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palace Jr. Mr. and Mrs. V. Pardini Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Peila Jeanne Petray Mr. and Mrs. R. Pezzolo Mr. and Mrs. Albert Piccetti Mr. and Mrs. L. Picetti Marie G. Pigeon Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pomeroy Presentation Alumnae Associatio Presentation Fathers' Club Presentation Lay Faculty Larry Puccinelli Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Quinlan The Quinlan Family Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Radillo Leo Rafi Mr. and Mrs. A. Raggio Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thomas Ralston Mr. E. A. Rantala Mrs. Linda Rebottaro Mr. Mario Rebottaro Mr. and Mrs. G. Regan Mr. Carl E. Robinson Frank W. Rogers Joseph V. Romeo Joseph Rossi Thomas Rowe Mr. Paul M. Ruano Cy Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scardina Sergio Scarpa Theresa Schembri Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schwarz Section 1A Section 18 Section IC Section 1D 105 I1 Section 1E Section 2A Section 2B Section 2C Section 2D 2E 3A Section Section Section 3B Section 3C Section 3D Section 4A Section 4B Abbott's Shop 1630 Haight St. Acme Paper Company 35 Beach Moont A. Conforti Grocery 595 Naples St. AdeIe's Coeffeurs 2366 19th Ave. Alfred Pisciotta 81 Sons- Upholsterers 2060 Stockton Ave. Krieger Oldsmobile 2950 Geary Blvd. Al's Food Mart 3924 Judah St. Amazon Cake Shop 942 Geneva Ave. Anderson Sheet Metal 323 Washington St. Andre's Radio 81 Television 2204 Irving St. Angelo F. Mazza, Real Estate Insurance 1304 Ocean Ave. Angelo's Pizza House 3231 Fillmore St. Angelo's Upholstery Co. 2591 San Bruno Ave. Ara's Market 2970 Washington St. Art Furniture Co. 1418 Fillmore St. Ayoob Bros. Appliances 2500 San Bruno Ave. Atlantic Cleaners 81 Dyers 1826 Balboa St. Babe Zanca Service 2120 Polk St. Balboa Central Market 2051 Balboa St. Balboa Cleaners 2035 Balboa St. Barsottie Bros. Hardware 5100 3rd St. Bartlett Store Monte Rio, California Bay Cabinets 8 Fixtures 377 Bay St. Bay Shore Meat Market 41 Leland Ave. Benedetti Floral Co. 2964 16th St. 106 Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Semple Don Sherwood Mr. John Shimko Mr. and Mrs. John Simonini Mr. Arthur Sonnenburg Stahl Family Mr. Sullivon Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sullivan Clarence Synagal Mr. lack Tapia Business Ben's Barber 1251 Sutter St. Benyo Jewelers 4547 Mission St. Bertha's Fashions 2564 San Bruno Ave. B 8rJ Service Station 1000 Bryant St. Bud's lce Cream 1300 Castro St. Buena Vista Pharmacy Haight 8. Masonic Byrne's Quality Meats lnc. 3201 Divisadero St. California Food Shop I Petrini Plaza, Fulton 81 Masonic Sts. California School of Beauty Culture 908 Market St. California Shell Fish Co. 420 Jefferson St. C 81 E Variety 1427 Haight St. Carew 8 English Funeral Directors Masonic at Golden Gate Ave. Carroll Ave. Grocery 2100 Carroll Ave. Charlie's Market 3960 Irving St. Chips Liavon 317 Connecticut St. Chris' Market 3498 San Bruno Ave. City of Paris Union Square N. Y. Cleaners 4531 Mission St. Cliff's Variety Store 515 Castro Street H. J. Cohen, Plumber 814 Stockton St. Coliseum Super Market 719 Clement St. Columbo 81 Sons-Accordian Manufacturers 126 Columbus St. Conderback, lnc. 355 Fremont St. Crown Music Co. 1010 Golden Gate Mr. and Mrs. Nichola Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thompson Henry L. Tom Mr. and Mrs. J. Triangle Rudolph Troya Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tryforos Mr. Varney Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Valci Mr. and Mrs. A. Vernengo H. S. Wainwright Mrs. Peter J. Wallace Patrons Cuatain Drayage 81 Warehousing o. 414 Brannan St. C. W. 0. 84 Mrs. W. B. Martin 1586-A, Stillwell Rd., Presidio Dalmau Fine Foods 2500 San Bruno Ave. Dani,el's Pharmacy 943 Geneva Ave. Day-Lite Market 290 West Portal Ave. Deasy Glass Co. 834 Divisadero St. De Rosa Bros. Grocery 1701-20th St. Dewey Foods Market 404 Dewey Blvd. Dino's Pharmacy 4601 Mission St. Don's Beauty Salons, lnc. 312 Sutter St. Droubie Bros. 956 Cole St. Duncan's Beauty Salon 517 Laguna St. Ed Silva's Flying A Service 2400 Noriega at 31st Ave. Ed Tigges Jeweler 5847 Geary Blvd. Edw. W. Scott Electric Co. 611 Natoma St. Emil's Finest Meats 500 Kirkhom St. Edna 81 Jerry's All Year Toyland 4127-18th St. Etalo Meat Market 2714 San Bruno Ave. Evie's 81 Tony's-Fountain, Lunch 1447-20th St. Exposition Crab Stand Fisherman's Wharf Facciola's Frozen Foods 5 Dixon Ct. Daly City Faletti 8- Baldocchi Finer Foods Petrini Plaza, Fulton 8. Masonic Sts. Family Shoe Store 1207 Stockton St. Felix Shoe Store 8- Shoe Repair 2601 San Bruno Ave. Ferdinand Terheyden 81 Bros. lnc. 838 Divisadero St. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wellington Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wetzel Harry Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Henry thom-Wohrden Harold L. Woolsey Peter J. Wong Mrs. Mary K. York Mr. and Mrs. John Zerolis Fior D'ltalia 621 Union St. Fort Mason Meat Mkt. 1711 Greenwich St. Fortuna Market 1457-18th St. Franciscan Restaurant Fisherman's Wharf, Pier 43V2 Fred E. Turnier Co. 788 Mission St. Frederick Meiswinkel, lnc. 2155 Turk St. Fregosi's Florist 3282 Mission St. French Furniture Co. 2636 San Bruno Ave. Fulton Food Shop 1801 Fulton St. Garfield Market Kearney 81 Union Sts. Genessi Plumbing 1128 Polk St. G 8 K Auto Repairs 755 Eddy St. Golden Brown Bakery 2034 lnring St. Golden Gate Heights Market 1779-10th Ave. Gordon 81 Hill 2700 Geary Blvd. Grace 8- George Dussau- Cabrillo Candy 2400 Balboa St. Guernsey Farm Creamery 1309-9th Ave. G 81 W Grocery 1968 Powell St. Haight Bootery 1524 Haight St. Halloran Funeral Home 1266-9th Ave. Harry E. Speck Tile Co. 309 Missouri St. Harrington's 245 Front St. Harvest Family 820 Vallejo St. Henry's Market 2650 Clement St. Herbert's Sherbet Shoppe 7th 81 lnring St. Herbie's Esquire Cleaners 1308 Octavia St. Herb's Flying A Service 4801 Greary Blvd. HiIda's Pastries 959 Geneva Ave. Hilltotp Grocery 13 9-20th St. Hogan 8. Vest Realtors 949 Stockton St. Holcombe Jeweler 1500 Haight St. Home Grocery 2801-22nd St. The Howard Neil Rectors 3452 Scott Street Hume Ceramics 1418-48th Ave. Ira Banks-Home Ice Cream 440 Haight St. Ira W. Coburn, General Contractor 2440 Mariposa St. Jack Look Painting Co. 819 Sacramento St. James F. Waters Inc. Van Ness 8- Bush St. Jay's Pharmacy 2448 San Bruno Ave. J. R. Trucking Co. 535 Davis St. Kevin Carroll-Dewey Foods Meat Dept. 404 Dewey Blvd. Koch Refrigerators Inc. With Best Wishes Laurel Super Meat Market 3445 California St. Leonard's Market 2626 San Bruno Ave. Leonard's Meat Mkt. 2626 San Bruno Ave. Leonard's Super Market 2626 San Bruno Ave. Linda Rom-Real Estate Broker 2323 Irving St. Lippi Bros. Market 543 Columbus Ave. L. Lenci 8. Son 2249 Judak St. Local 747-City 8 Co. Employees 1431 - 16th Ave. London Market 2907 Sacramento St. Lucca Delicatessen 2120 Chestnut St. Lucas Superette 1601-20th St. Lynch 8. Sons Van 8 Storage Co. 144 Townsend St. Mac DonaId's Market 3359 Lake Shore Ave. Malerbi Sand Co. 273 Holyoke St. Malvino's Furniture Co. 1230 Stockton Manny's Fountain 1039 Ocean Ave. Manson's Beauty Salon 1162 Page St. Marconi Restaurant 122 Battery Street Marin Cleaners 520 4th St. San Rafael Marin-Dell Daries 1675 Howard St. Marina Bowl 1725 Filbert St. Martin's Espanol Basque Dinners 719 Broadway St. Mary's Grocery 2002 Quesada Ave. Mary Louise Style Shop 2700 San Bruno Ave. Maurice Goodstein-Star Equip Co. 425 Clementine St. Mazzini 81 Mammini Shell Service Laguna 8 Lombard McAvoy O'Hara Co. 4545 Geary Blvd. McCambridge Market 500 Kirkham St. Medico-Electronic Co. 1400 Ocean Ave. Melita Furniture Co. 2555 San Bruno Ave. Mennucci 81 Sons 1701 Greenwich St. Merchants Credit Association 1026 Market St. Michael Perri Real Estate 4398 Mission St. Mickey Reardon's Groceteria 5747 Geary Blvd. Mike's Herbert Sherbet Shoppe 1701 Stockton St. Modern Family Shoe Store 5848 Geary Blvd. Molfino Pharmacy 329 Noe St. Mulready's Dry Goods Store 1487 Haight St. Napoli Market 1756 Stockton St. Nassen Candy Co. New 10th Ave. Market 900 Cabrillo New Method Painting 8 Decorating Co. 563-7th St. New Method Fur Dressing Co. 131 Beacon St. Noe Valley Shoe Repair 4096-24th St. Norman Crispi-Carpet Service Co. 440-25th St., Oakland OIson's Expert Dry Cleaning 2312 Irving St. Owl Drug Petrini Plaza, Fulton 8- Masonic Sts. Paddock Pools El Camino Paganini Drayage Co. 849 Battery St. Parkview Beauty Salon 701 Union St. Parkview Pharmacy 2600 Judah St. Parodi Floral Co. 1215 McAllister St. Paul Edwards Beauty Salon 259 Geary St. Paul Fenech Grocery 153 Bacon St. Peninsula Opticians 2744 Broadway, Redwood City Pensabene Jewelers 519 Columbus Ave. Pericic Grocery 1901 Balboa St. Frank Petrini Co., Inc. 2055 McAllister St. P. I. Central Cleaners 683 Broadway St. Pioneer Paint Store 1213 Stockton St. PJ Cesari Advertising 1691 Turk Plantation Inn Motel 3100 Webster St. Plaza Pharmacy 1664 Stockton St. PoIo's Restaurant 34 Mason St. Pompei's Grotto Fisherman's Wharf Pompei's Totem Pole 2056 Chestnut St. Press Box Fountain Lunch 907 Mission St. Puccinelli Bros. Meat Dept. 2545 Noreiga St. 0.F.I. Stores 2044 0'FarreII St. Randolph Market 345 Randolph St. Ratto Housewares 2132 Chestnut St. R. D'Antonio Furs 5808 Geary Blvd. Rees Blow Pipe Mfg. Co. 2929 5th St., Berkeley R. Iacopi and Co. 1460-1462 Grant Ave. Roht. E. Smith Roofing 375-9th St. Roemer's Blue Seal Pharmacy 798 Arguello Blvd. Rossi's Select Poultry 627 Vallejo St. Ross 81 Rowle, Inc. 170 Alta Loma, Millbrae Safeway 24th and Potrero SaI's Barber Shop 1970 Lombard St. Sammy Manners Music Agency 3216 Fillmore St. San Bruno 5f10 2488 San Bruno Ave. San Francisco Barber College San Francisco Cyclery 370 Golden Gate Avenue Schwabacher-Frey Co. 735 Market Street Sea Breeze Cleaners Inc. 1302 Castro St. Security Jeweler's 17-3rd St. Senkir Bros. Texaco Station California St. at Arguello Blvd Sentinel Pharmacy 570 Larkin St. Siggie Roseners 72 Ellis St. Siracusa Furniture Finishing 70-12th St. Sita Realty 3518 Geary Blvd. Snow White Cleaners 340 Judah St. Sol Munter 1426-18th St. Southern Haights Market 1463-18th St. Star Cleaners 1731 Haight St. Stimmel Plumbing Co. 528 Woolsey St. Stownstown Bridge Studio 8 Stownstown Mall Sunset Medical Pharmacy 3923 Judah St. Sun Valley Dairy 2240 San Bruno Ave. Success Meat Market 1795 Haight Ave. Sutro Super Market 25 Point Lobos Ave. Swiss Cole 1124 Polk St. Taylor Hardware 1555 Haight St. The Big Scoop 654 Irving St. The O'Connor Co. 349 Sutter St. The Pepper Mill 2801 Geary Blvd. The Residential Grocer 136 Upper Terrace The Royal ABC Cleaners 2442 San Bruno Ave. Tricon Chemical Products Inc. 121 Clay St. Triebel's Pharmacy 1101 Stanyan St. Tomales Bay Creamery 3236 Pierce St. Tom's Texaco Service 301 Masonic Ave. Town and Country Garden Service 120 Seneca Avenue Valley Sheet Metal 1271 Evans Ave. Van Ness Oldsmobile 1700 Van Ness Ave. Venetian Baking Co. Inc. 2200 Powell St. Victoria Market 308 Randolph St. Vulcan Market 1700 Filbert St. Ward's Balboa Store 2031 Balboa St. Washington Clock Co. 2998 Washington St. Westwood Homes 205 Granada Ave. Zugar's Tailoring and Cleaning Shop 8 Wellington Ave., Daly City T07 ST. JUDE, with confidence we invoke thee! ,i 7 , 4 4,6 , lf - '4 422 X, .7 I fy.-V K' YL K, M A 4. J ,LZ P P' JC, -, ..11f.,,V, K, 71,415 W . I. F ?1' o, ff , gif 9. K, Q F' ' 'CF' , 1 ' H272 1 Jia, , . Q67 X' fx C -'av' if ff K: 6 X, fa C.. Y 'L-ff, Ncfex TYTL, . Tc ,Le We, the senior class of 1959, wish publicly to acknowl- edge the many fa- vors which you as our class patron have obtained for us and to renew our pledge to do all in our power to encour- Mage devotion o you. M, ,w 1 7 ff' Lf , bf3,zgijj Mooj?-' my 5 QM ' 'LU M , I .V fc,v,gw.,2, Vuybl JJ' VLXQJ-.fuwfi . 1083926.12 JMJJZJ ftfw fwdujff 5-7647 Mud jaw 754,22 sf 1 , 3 ', K 4 'i ? -f..,:1 ,. ,-, . I u ' . 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