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

Page 29 text:

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,

Page 28 text:

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?

Page 30 text:

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