Ramona Convent Secondary High School - Copa Yearbook (Alhambra, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1964 volume:

K ' w ' , 4' -Q.- K. I xx 1 gf -4 .lf f xx THIS soon BELONGS TO: ZZJZLZJ ...,.................-.-- ' iff 5 r E bf 'Y 1 f 3 9 N r , -SXT T , V 41 f , ii A W , ., ,X -I Nw.-K A, H V V A H Mwfmwneyiu Wk W 9 'W 'ff , ull! . W, f Eg S QWWQ , 5 i Q9 EQ fa' QR f wg wiw 01 ,x q 7 Q J g iwigwwyiilygjy 2? WWW wi 1w?ifgf Mi Si ffl 5 ffb Ywapfgyii 'igafflig 5' i 5ffE3E 3 ig? E2 EQQEEN i2ij5R Wig L Q Qfifmff , 5 H M RWM WLQ 5 is , - P , L , 1 I , My 3 CW-K Q!! Allan ,K Q QQ 167 IM CM!! X f QM 'Sli Wm , an . fwld ,U Wm A . LLLQQ f fall, 2 1 Q-ff Q W J , :fix ibw bb 3 cgi, 4414! if 43 ff f' 5 X ,VY J Wg U, 19 WW W ' WWW LL Copa M W W MQW Wfgljwgmm I Wfdaff fg,fo 5Qw5W Auwmbw, , Volwwidll, 1964 x W! MWMQ We ewbwdw, 0l0.dJdl9flfUUU wfm WM .ffgwmgpfkj WA B W K7 ww 4 'Z NJ. X ' 63 RX A wwf. IM ovwJi,5'fNJjll wslwswefv WWW Wkwwi M235 do ofx W My W M' swpm ,ww MMM V Qfbg oyW W W Time is a kind of river of passing events, and strong is its currentg no sooner is a thing brought to sight than it is swept by and another takes its place, and this too will be swept away. We have traveled on this river of life to what end we could not foresee. Along our journey our lives have gathered in the turn of seasons as the routine of education wore away the edges of hours, and the pebbles of thought cast by our teachers paved the course we followed. Once we had em- barked, the melody of the rushing waters echoed in our ears - N o return, No return, No return. 3 M QW M X 0 K M LQSWQY W i L .', 4 V Q 1 I . 5 I, Q - . 1 9 1 , , Z - 1 vv ' .fl 'Z 5 I' . 5 'fl A 1 ff I I' , X -,X Pj ali. Q' f ' ' I X ' ' 1'- I f' ' ' r ' ' ' ,4 k l., jk I , 4. -nj VE X 1 .. f . afi I Q I ,, 1 K. fx ' 1' . A g . f 1 j ., . J ' 7 ' fix .fl gl I .ll A A !7 sa X .1 ' 1- . i , 7' ' 1 God's great men come not from a place of complete peace and perfection, but from the world of beauty and ugliness, quiet and turmoil, sorrow and gladness. In their hearts God plants the seeds of faith and love which grow into pillars of greatness. Their spirits are aflame with devotion, their hearts are overflow- ing with compassion. These associates of the Trinity are saintsf laymen, children, scholars and Popes. One such man was john XXIII, man among men, leader of the Christian world, humble servant of God. His character was one formed by gentleness and fatherly love. Ruling the Church from a pastoral throne of patience and forgiveness, he attracted the far-flung peoples of the world with a serene smile and a kind word. Manifesting his innate courage, he launched an Ecumenical Council, which has been like a first spring breeze, quickening with life the Church's renewal and its task of reuniting the numerous faiths of men, so long separated. Truly Pope john was a man who loved his faith, his fellow man, but above all his God. So it is with a mixture of joy for his final triumph and of sorrow for our loss, that we, children of a common father, dedi- cate this 1964 Copa to the eternal spirit of our Pope of happy memory, john XXIII. 5 i 'N . 1 The entrance . . . a welcome to knowledge of truth and friendship. ogamawfm Main facade . . . impact of iradition, of dignily, of aspiration. Olive garden . . . a place of retreat and recollection. 6 beewdowo6vgoodf, Our Lady's Grotto . . . a favorite :poi io seek inspiration and guidance 5 fri? 's , . -v 1' 527 fx fx 7 Sacred Heart Statue . . . a reminder , i . ' I -. 4 'VJ of Him Who loves us so much, as The Chapel . . . moments of peace and tranquility, con- tentment and comfort. Saint 1oseph's Hall . . . spe- cial domain of scientists and mathematicians. Mu We :fn the if 1 iff' Mfg? ?1l'1' Rose Heath . . . farewell to all bu! memories. , , The pool . . . exerrise and fun in conlest and leisure s i r W L N F Vx 5 ? N ,J 1 R N Ll '-1 1 L A No man can reveal to you aught but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. If the teacher is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. It has been said that a student's education is, in reality, only as fruitful as that which she endeavors to put into it. However, this is only partially true. For what is learning without a leader, a teacher, a friend? How can the mind develop without guid- ance? How can a character take shape without a mold? How can a mortal man cross a vast abyss of swirling water withouta bridge? Our inexhaustible teachers are all these things to us. They give ,of themselves unselfishly, courage- ously, and generously whenever we are in need. Our Lord said, Ask and you shall receive. It is with this dignity of spirit that our teachers guide us to maturity. For their invaluable help, we students of Ramona extend to our teachers undying thanks, genuine devotion, and continuing love. J L -,, 9' SISTER MARY ANNUNCIATA, Dean of Girls, Sophomore home- room I, Religion II, Algebra I. His Eminence, james Francis Cardinal McIntyre, His Holiness, Pope Paul VI, and His Excellency, Bishop Timothy J. Manning. 3-K I Wx SISTER GERARDA MARIE, Superior, Prin- cipal, Senior homeroom I, Religion IV. SISTER MARY FAITH, Treasurer, Junior homeroom I, Religion III. SISTER MARY ANDREW, Registrar. MISS MARY EUCCI, Modern History, World History, Ancient History. SISTER MARION PHILIP, Freshman home- room I, Religion I, United States History, Civics, Contemporary World Problems. as I. X-C SISTER MARY ALPHONSA Special Religion Special English, Special Social Studies Typing SISTER MARY CANDIDA stem-Jgfaph, I II Personal Typing, Olhce Practice SISTER M ANNE REGINA junior homeroom III Religion III Lnited States History English IV, COPA Moderator. SISTER MARY TERESITA, English II, III. SISTER M. ROSE JANET, Sophomore home- room II, Religion II, English I, French II. SISTER FELICE MARIE, Dean of Residents, English I, II. SISTER M. PETER BERNARD, Latin I, II, Spanish II. 1' T SISTER MARY ANSELM, Senior homeroom .,, III, Religion IV, Spanish I, III, IV. 3 SISTER MARIA BEATA, French I, III, IV, Latin III, IV. MRS. BESSIE QUINN, Plane Geometry, Pre- Algebra. SISTER M. VIRGILIUS, Sophomore homeroom III, Religion II, Modern Algebra, Algebra II, Modern Geometry, G.A.A. Moderator. SISTER MARIAN AMBROSE, Freshman home- room III, Religion I, Biology, Laboratory Biol- ogy. SISTER M. FRANCIS JAMES, Chemistry, Prin- ciples of Science, General Science. 15 2 2 Q. fu 'I 6 A .l SISTER MARY IGNATIA, Piano SISTER MARIA DOLORES, Organist SISTER MARY OLGA, Piano MRS. LIBERTE CARFAGNO, Library Assisranr SISTER MARY MICHAELINE Librarian, English III .8- SISTER MARY MARTHA, Freshman homeroom II Re ligion I, Algebra I, Art I, II, III, IV. --I----Q-.-..........,,,.. ,.,.......,..-Lf, SISTER MIRIAM IRENE School Nurse. MRS. L I ARKWQpfi0niSf. SISTER M. ANGELA LOUISE, junior homeroom II, Religion III, Piano. li KL SISTER MIRIAM EI..IZABETH,Choral,V0iCe. . fy SISTER MIRIAM EIDWARD, Senior homeroom II, Rfgion IV, Eine Ar? fl f f Orchestra. .J If 3 , fl 'iiynfflf ffigdffifki V! K M M4 My f ' jf fi flaw ' ., iff f J f fig, fly, ry -, .ff If I gi K Z fx, , I ll! 4 , ff I ly if Z4 I 1 Sf . ' 0 f , ,. 'V We . wwf! fi f 'Z I 'Ii' Pdf' Aff ' f M4675 J I! Xfjf ff!! jf!! I. 524 X f MRS. CLARA WASHBURN, Clothing. ZW ,fl jfi , if C! MISS CARMEN PATERRA, MRS. ROSE STEINHOUR, Physical Education 17 18 Srster Superlor md Mr Ben Salwatx talk oxer ZILIIYIIICS ln the librarv of the new Lonvem VNhlLh the Fathers Club so generously helped to buxld Parents ind relatn es are gurded on an open house tour by Kithy MeCr1rter, one of the Ramona hostesses Teamwofdw The parents of freshmen and new students are addressed by Sister Gerarda Marie, Su- perior, and members of Ramonzfs faculty. The pause that refreshes is enjoyed by parents and served by Ramona hostess Vicki Rue. Orientation night provides parents and teachers with the opportunity for friendly conversations about students and studies. Times like these enable them to begin the rela- tionships which are culminated in the senior year. Q 4 4-awrakww 'rw .if We shall not cease from exploration, and the end of all our exploring will he to arrive where we started, and know the place for the first time. When we hegan our endless pursuit ofu learning, we hegan a search for truth not only for ourselves, hut for the sake of mankind as well. Our minds were opened to a world, stretching out toward the horizon of wisdom. Our personal attainment of this world of intellectual growth and human experience is the reward of our high school years. We gain a love of our God and the world He gave us, an understanding of Christian principles hy which we live, and an appreciation of the rights and ohliga- tions of man to society. As we grow to maturity, to an understanding of life itself, we find truth. Ideals 'X it Although we all take part in a school day consisting of classes, activities and individual endeavors, we do so in various ways at various times. At se- cond period., however, the hearts and minds of all Ramona students join together in a,r1ever-ending search for God and His truth. Through group dis- cussions we express our personal opin- ions and ask those questions necessary for a deeper appreciation of Christian heology. It is during our four years of religious education that we better understand the meaning of spiritual growth. Sister Alphonsa instructs a special religion class, to a better understanding of their faith. Sister Gerarda Marie and seniors listen atten- tively while Mary Kay Salvaty reads President Kennedy's Thanksgiving Proclamation prepara- tory to a discussion of it. Small discussion groups in Sister Mary Martha's freshman religion study more carefully the duties of their student vocation. designed to guide foreign students Through the study of English, the student acquires a greater knowledge of her literary and dramatic heritage and develops a deeper appreciation and cultural awareness of the classics. The senior honors program enables fourth- year students to achieve higher proficiency in independent thinking and nurtures intelligent reading and interpre- tation. junior English specializes in tracing the develop- ment of American literature and its influences in the modern world. Freshman and sophomore classes prepare each student for more advanced study by laying a solid foundation in English grammar and by introducing the fundamentals of literature. As each year progresses, we become more acquainted with cultures and philosophies foreign or native to usg and because of our study we become richer persons, capable of a deeper understanding of the world. xmauusuuun has , 5- Carefully selected reading material is furnished by Sister M. Anne Regina to English IV students for whom reading is an important part of their program. Owu uma A few light moments bring smiles to the faces of Sister Mary Teresita's diligent sophomore students. Students are quick to learn and eager to share their knowledge and appreciation of our Amer- ican literature in Sister Mary Michaeline's junior E n g l i s h class. ,I S ,xii 24 y ti ,. sf -'R of lecture process of photosynthesis is discussed by Mary Weightmzln in the new B.S.C.S. advanced laboratory biology course. Above, Sister Marian Ambrose directs the attention biology students to a diagram on the board. Right, the Sophomores Chris Kalen and Dotty Homan learn the importance of keeping equipment in proper order. lv' if sus 'if A scientific background and discipline instill in the student the basic principles and attitudes which inspire her to meet the challenge of research and discovery. Through precision technique, patient observation, and careful interpretation of data, the student broadens her mind and stimulates her appreciation of the world she lives in. She develops a deeper insight into life itself, a respect for the ideas of others, and a logical approach towards the challenging events of the world. The beautiful and well-equipped science building affords students the opportunity to delve into the mysteries of life. Doom fa New Woalds Sister M. Francis james looks on ap- provingly during the experiment of chemistry students Denise Bielamowicz and Pat Keesey. The constituents of milk are explained in detail by Diane Lambrecht in the course for freshmen in principles of science. 1, , V v gt? YA F? a.,s ff' , I' 'Q' 445 :wj.h?-, Pr A z. '13, S ' Z2 if ,ff -rf Lu Say there, that looks like my celery stick! Could I be of assistance? I say, could I . . . Oh well. To eat or not to eat-thatls a question? When the lunch bell rings, happy students rush from classrooms to make their way to the cafeteria as time is taken out from serious studies for further research in the culinary pursuits. The fine art of expostulation is much in evidence during the daily lunch period at Ramona. Hic est Pontus Euxinus. Language is the means of ex- pressing ideas. Through the study of French, Latin or Spanish, the student gains the ability to under- stand and interpret the spoken and written language, and hence to understand the ideas of others. In addition she acquires a mental discipline and an ever-increasing awareness of the lives and cus- toms of others. Communicating with others in their own lan- guage is, perhaps, one of the best means t o w a r d unity among people. -if-1 Business majors receive explicit instructions on how to run the ofhce machinery properly. The commercial arts course enables college prepar- atory students as well as business majors to acquire Jroficienc ' in t ' in shorthand record kee min and 5 5 5 a g office practice. Besides the practical application of business techni ues irls learn the im ortance of v g good grooming and manners in their future careers. Approvingly, Sister watches the nimble fingers of a typing student. Sister Mary Candida gives dic- tation to students in both Ste- nography I and II. The im- portance of efhciency through practice is constantly stressed in all business courses. SIUIIHK FROM HISSDONSIBILITV M.. 5 4 ' is l U wnconz .5 5 . Amateur seamstresses are given the opportunity to develop their creativity and ability through clothing classes. These girls spend many hours making their own suits and dresses which they model in the annual spring fashion show. During one of the daily P.E. classes, Miss Paterra holds the whistle while everyone wonders-is it fair or foul? All attention is given to Mrs. Washburn as she points out the proper cut of the material. lwpwwuib ofytlw U Geometry students seem to have all the answers to Mrs. Quinn's questions. Sister M. Virgilius helps in solving the intriguing problems which the slide rule presents to Algebra Il students. With the help of Sister M. Annunciata, an Algebra I student attempts to solve an equation. At some time in every girl's studies at Ramona, she travels down the trail of the unknowns and comes to the crossroads of the X's and Y's. The road is difficult at times, with many acute angles and square roots to contend with. Over the slopes of graphs and through the woods of slide rules she goes, forging on until she comes to the end of her trail and fondly bids farewell to the world of numbers, for a short time at least. History can be much more for us than a record of past eventsg for it is the reality of man's whole experience, past, present and future. Assimilating the ideals and accomplishments of yesterday into the building of present-day society, we can create a more fruitful tomorrow. The study of past civil- izations is more essential than ever in this age of emerging democracies based upon the will and understanding of the people. M-4 All eyes are fixed on the screen as Sister M. Anne Regina shows her United States History students a filmstrip on the War of 1812. s 1 Supervising the correction of tests is another task of World History teacher, Miss Fucci. beg. awww f,, if . 'ggi Members of the class in Contemporary Wo rl d Problems, a new addition to Ramona's curriculum, survey the historical de- velopment and the chal- lenges of our century through student reports and group discussions, guided by Sister Marion Philip. 1-.A 5 Senior Pat Keesey enjoys a private lesson from Sister M. Angela Louise, head of the music department. tlwllllvuwfuoff Freshmen fine arts students industriously take notes from Sister Miriam Edward on the development of Renaissance Art. Sister Mary Martha seems delighted with the silk screen Christmas cards of Ramona's budding artists. ii fifi?i Through courses in the fine arts, students gain an understand- ing of the expressions of music, art and drama from the classical to the modern. The rewards of this understanding are both an appreciation for the arts and the encouragement of individual cre- ativity. By participating in Ramona's choral and orchestra, each student gains personal enrichment by practice and performance. Through this sharing with the entire stu- dent body, the joys of self-expression and co-operation can become the joys of all. S x Q t 5 I f a 5 3 my N55 4 ,Y wk mm Y 'lx vs, 1? ,f A 5 S' ix EJ eng 2 ,J mn nwgg, H 5 1 4,1 AA W XT' ,Eb What we call the beginning is often the end. And to ,make an end is to make a beginning. The end is where we start from. One part of our lives is ending that another may begin. With ideals instilled and virtues ac- quired, with courage and strong convictions, we face the future and the realization of our poten- tialitiesg we have progressed to the portals of womanhood. With willing hands, and open hearts, we are ready to take our place in society as Christian women. I As we embrace the past in remembrance, we look towards the futureg but our sadness at departure is also our joy of expectation. As we embark on the river of life, we find our yesterday as the memory of today, our tomorrow as the dream of today. fi. ss il X S? , , . 33' lbzi 5+ Eff' ii 'isif 'V X 14 Q M 2 4 1 sig X 3 as Ei Q i 2 xi gb s 2 L . X S F 2 R Mm. Q iv 4521 3. Q 3 5 Q Q QS 5553 gs, gs? , X X F ry, K X Q f 2 S 5535: Q E5- K vii Q 21 355: if 5 fi I E Y 1 ! 'Q 2 E E wgw E? QQ ia .Q 5 is , isrlsb - Wisgii . .. W,.., 3555. DONNA JEANNE LEPPEK The world belongs to llae cnlbusiaslir. Class President 3, 4, Vice-President 1, 2, Secretary 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 25 Senior Play Assistant Student Directorg Class Teams 1, 2, 33 P. Pins, R, C. Pins. Pwsfdeuta . 2 MARY KAY SALVATY The will to do, the soul to dare. Class President 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Drama Club 1, 21 Senior Play CZISIQ Varsities 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Teams 1, 2, 3, 41 P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. Tlwf 1964 BONNIE MARY McCLISTER Beauty of style and grate depend on simplirily. Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 41 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Art Club 41 National Honor Society 2, Devotedness 1, Dependability 3g Senior Play Cast, Committee, Mother Marie Rose Play, Varsities 1, 2, Class Teams 2, P. Pinsg R. C. Pins. RITA MARIE AMENDOLA Happy is the heart that .fbellers a friend. Class Vice-President 2, Secre- tary 3,4g Treasurer 1,4g Student Council 23 Sodality Ig G.A.A. fig Pep Club 2g Good Grooming 2g Senior Play Cast, Committeeg Class Cheerleader 43 P. Pinsg R,C, Pins. 'SI 38 JANE ANTOCI Nollylflg mn bring you jzeufe but yourself. Sodality l,2,5,4g C.C.D. Cer. Iifiuuc: Senior may Cast, Com- SHEILA JANE ANCFLLO mitteeg R.C. Pins DONNA MARIE ARMAN She takes pleasure in pleasing. Sodality 3,4g G.A.A. 5,4g Pep Club 4 Drama Club 3g C.C.D. Certiflcateg Choral 5 4 Senior Play Cast, Comrnitteeg Varsity Cheerleader 45 R.C. Pins. MAUREEN LOUISE AZELTINE A willing heart always finds a way. Sodality I,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Ofhcials Club 1,2,3,4g Perfect Attendance lg Choral 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Mother Marie Rose Playg Senior Play Committeeg R.C. Pins. JUNE ANNE BEATTIE Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasm. Class sportsmanager 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Letter- man 5,4g R.C. Pins. DENISE CATHERINE BAUMAN DENI', Happiness ennohles the fharurter. G.A.A. Recording Secretary 3,4g Class Sports- manager l,2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 3g Officials Club 2,3,4g Choral 4g Senior Play Castg Varsities 2,3,-45 Class Teams 1,2,3,4g P. Pinsg R.C, Pins. BONNIE LYNN BECHARD Music and charm-she has them both. House President 45 Student Council 43 Sodality 4g G.A.A. 3,43 Pep Club 33 Choral 33 Senior Play Castg Varsity Cheerleader 45 Class Cheer- leader 33 R.C. Pins. JACQUELINE SUE BRAND NJACKIEH Bea' ty lives in quiet eyes. Sodality 1,2g G.A.A. 5,4g Art Club 1,2,3,4g Drama Club 1,2,3g Pep Club 1,2g Mother Marie Rose Pla ' Senior Play Committeeg Class Teams Y, h 1,3g R.C. Pins. SHARON CANALE Willing of spirit, quiet of speefk. Sodality 3,4g G.A.A. 43 C.C.D. Certifl- categ Senior Play Committeeg Class Cheerleader 4g R.C. Pins. 40 fm A ,.- JAN MARGARET BROWN Complarency is Ike key to peace. Sodaliry 43 Drama Club 3,4g Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4g C.C.D. Certiiicareg Senior Play Castg P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. sages? if MARGARET ANNE BRUGGER PEGGY A - How sweet and gracious even in rom- mon speech. Soclality Treasurer 45 Sodality 3,4g G.A.A. 3,4g Pep Club 43 C.C.D. Certi- ficateg Mother Marie Rose Playg Senior Play Castg Varsity Cheerleader 4g Class Teams 4, Cheerleader 4g P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. MQW' W W7GUAT1 A simple beauty that mirrors inner loveliness Las Latinas 5,43 R.C. Pins. 5 7 Y 7 L ' , JERI LYNN CARFAGNO Friendliness surrounds every aftion. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Sacristans lg Officials Clubg Art Club lg Mother Marie Rose Playg Senior Play Casrg Class Teams 2g R.C. Pins. NADINE DOROTHY CAVALERI Beauty enrirhed hy grace. Sodaliry 1,2,3,4g Senior Play Castg R.C. Pins. ww. MARGUE RITE VIRGINIA CASTANEDA MARGIE Wfith enthusiasm and dependability she will find suffers. Sodality 43 G.A.A. 4g Sacristans 4g Art Club 2,3,4g Pep Club 4g Mother Marie Rose Play: Senior Play Cast, Committeeg P. Pins: R.C. Pins. DIANE LOUISE CA RRAS Though she is silent, she glows from within. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Art Club 4g Drama Club 1,2,3,4: C.C.D. Certificateg Moth- er Marie Rose Playg Senior Play Com- mittee, Castg Class Teams 2g R.C. Pins. DIANA MARIE COLOMBERO DIANE Her frozrnx are fairer than the smiles of olloers. Sodality Vice-Prefect 4g Student Coun- cil 45 Sodality l,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,5,4g Mother Marie Rose Play 2,-4g Senior Play Cast, Committeeg Varsities 2,3,4g Class Teams 1,2,3,4g P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. STEPHANIE MARIE DE SIMON! STEVE Her servires are not confined io ber- self, but extended to others. Class Secretary 4g Sodality 1,2g G.A.A. 5,4g Art Club 1,4g Pep Club 35 Perfect Attendanceg H o u s e Committee 45 C.C.D. Certificateg Mother Marie Rose Playg Senior Play Cast, Committeeg P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. 42 CLAUDETTE MARION DU BOIS Powerful indeed is the empire of joy. Student Body Recording Secretary 39 Class Vice- President IA, Secretary 2, Sportsmanager 25 Student Council 1,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,5,4g Officials Club 25 Pep Club 2,53 C.C.D. Certificuteg House Committee 3g Mother Marie Rose Playg Senior Play Student Directorg Class Teams 1,2,3,4g P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. ROZANNA DE LUCIA Persmferanre leads lo success. Sodality 13 Fiesta Princess 35 Senior Play Castg R.C. Pins. MISSY LEE COLLET A trusting hear! faplures Irue friends. Class Sportsmanager 1,25 Sodality lg G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Officials Club 1,2,3,4g Letterman 3,4g Orchestra 1,2g Varsities 1,2,3,4g Class Teams 1,2,3,4g R.C. Pins. NANCY ERNST Forever foremost in the ranks of fun. Class Secretary Ig G.A.A. 45 Pep Club 3g Senior Play Commitreeg R.C. Pins. MARY JEAN FOLLEN A happy, mrefree soul. Sodaliry lg Arr Club lg N.E.D.T. Cerrificare 23 Senior Play Castg P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. JAN MARIE ENRICO Manner is wornank best adornrnent. Class Secretary lg Sodaliry 43 G.A.A. 25,43 Pep Club lg Mother Marie Rose Playg Senior Play Cast, Committeeg R.C. Pins. ANNA LOUISE ETTARI ANN A womank dark eyes are wondrous deep. Sodality 45 G.A.A. 3,4g Sacristan 4g Officials Club 4g Drama Club 1,2,3g Art Club 2,4g Senior Play Cast, Committeeg Class Teams lg R.C. Pins. MARIA EUGENIA GAYOU UMARU JA Her ways are ways of pleasarzlness, G.A.A. 1,2,3g Las Latinas 5,45 Cecilians lg Senior Play Castg Music Pinsg R.C. Pins. BARBARA ANN GERBER HBOBBIEU Silence is the grace of a woman. Sodality 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Tennis Club 2g Drama Club 1,24 Art Club 1,2,3,4g House Com- mittee 4g Senior Play Cast, Committeeg Class Teams 1,2,3g R.C. Pins. MARIA DEL CARMEN GONZALEZ A bappy life ronxisls in lnnzquilily of mind. Las Latinas 2,3,4g Senior Play Committecg R.C. Pins. MARY KATHERINE GILLIS KATHY Good nature leads lo contentment. Class Sportsmanager 4g Soclality l,5,4g G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Officials Club 23 Tennis Club 2g Art Club 4g Pep Club 2g Junior Achievement 25 COPA Staff 4g N.E.D.T. Certificate 2g A.P.S.L. Latin Award 2g Mother Marie Rose Playg Senior Play Cast, Committeeg Class Teams 1,2,3,4g P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. Q' Qs-W-ew 'hi IVIARY ANN HICKS A good mztured girl, ll good natured smile. Class Sportsmanager lg G.A,A. 1,2,5,4g Officials Club lg Senior Play Cast, Committeeg Varsities 1,2,3g Class Teams l,2,5g R.C. Pins. DIANE MARIE HOMAN As perl as a daisy, as mlm as a rose. Class Vice-President 4, Secretary 5g Sodality 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Art Club 1,2,3g House Committee 33 C.C.D. Certificateg Fiesta Princess 25 Mother Marie Rose Play: Senior Play Cast, Committeeg Varsity 2g Class Teams 1,2g R.C. Pins. 40 CHRISTINE ANN HURD CHRIS Her love is sincere, ber thoughts are pleasonl. Class Vice-President 2, Secretary lg Student Council 2g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Officials Club lg Good Grooming 1,3g Perfect Attendance 2g Senior Play Cast, Committeeg P, Pinsg R,C. Pins. fvvilfh ,pf ROSA LYDIA GALLARDO NACHI Prcseme of mind, t'0lH'L1gf? in zlislrexx Las Latinas 5,42 R.C. Pins. JANINE LIARIF IIIQTINET Slay in 4IppL'aI7':1l1fl', friwully in spiril. Soclality Ig Ci,A.A. 23 Oflicials Club 13 Tennis Club Zg Choral 23 Senior Play Cast, Committeeg R.C. Pins. 45 NANCY ANN KUYS Speerb is the mirror of the soul. Class Vice-President 3, Treas- urer 4g Student Council 35 So- dality lg G,A.A. 1,2,3,4g Pep Club Z, Mother Marie Rose Play, Senior Play Cast, Com- mitteeg P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. LAURA MARIE LITSCHI A tender bearl, ll will inflexible. Sodality Prefect 4, Secretary 31 Class President 1, Sportsmanagerg Student Council l,4g Art Club 23 Pep Club 3g C.S.F. Life Member, C.S.F. l,2,3,4g C.C.D. Certificate, Dependability 2g House Committee l,2,3g Mother Marie Rose Playg Senior Play Cast, Commit- tee, Class Teams 1,253 Gold P. Ping P, Pins R.C. Pins. 46 SHARON ANN KELSCH An open and understanding heart. Senior Play Committeeg R.C. Pins. PATRICIA ANNE KEESEY Her patios are those of peace. Sodality 43 G.A.A. 4g Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Recital ist 4, Senior Play Cast, P. Pins R.C. Pins. it JANET LUCCA Intermingled . . . jest with earnest. Senior Play Committee, R.C. Pins. CHARLENE MEISTER CHARLIE As 1.1411 of mischief, fun and glee as any girl could ever be. Class Treasurer 15 Mother Marie Rose Playg Senior Play Castg R.C. Pins. BRENDA LOIS LINALE A kind ward is slrenglb to many. Class President 3, Vice-President 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 1,23 Soclality 1,2,3,4: G.A.A. 2,3,4g Student Council 3g Art Club 3,43 Drama Club lg N.E.D,T. Certificate 23 Latin A.P.S.L. Award 3g National Honor Society 23 Drama Festival Award lg junior Achievement 3: Senior Play Castg Courtesy lg Class Teams 2,3,4g P. Pins R.C. Pins. ANN JANE MASON ANNIE Life u'i1lJoui mirth is 11 lamp ufitlaout oil. Class Secretary l,2,3g G.A.A. l,2,3,-4g C.C.D. Certificate 4g N.E.D.T. Certihcate 23 junior Achievement 2g Orchestra l,2,5,-45 Senior Play Committeeg P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. PAULA LIEBERG GAIL Efzwzest in all emleavors. Class Secretary lg Sodality lg G.A.A. 3,4: Drama Clubg Choral 1,2g Mother Marie Rose Playg Senior Play Castg R.C. Pins. ,,Av 'Qtifwfww-wi' WENDY EILEEN NAYLON Virtue may be gay, yet with dignity. Sodality 1,2,5g G.A.A. 1,2,5,4g Pep Club 35 House Committee 2g C.C.D. Certiflcateg Choral I,2,3,4g Senior Play Castg Class Teams 1,2,3,4g R.C. Pins. 48 MARGARET JANE McGRATH PEGGY Participation is the root of spirit. Sodality Parliamentarian 4, Treasurer 49 So- dality l,2,3,4g G.A.A. 2,3,4g Pep Club 4g Drama Club lg Mother Marie Rose Playg Senior Play Committeeg R.C. Pins. MARY KATHERINE MCMANUS It is ber thinking of others that makes you think of her. G.A.A. President 4, Parliamentarian 33 Class Vice-President 2, Sportsmanager 33 Student Council 2,4g Sodality 1,2,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Letterman 3,45 C.S.F. 1,2,3g Religion Award lg Dependability 25 Courtesy 33 A.P.S.L. Latin Award 2,3g Latin III Speech Contest 53 Varsities 2,3,4g Class Teams 1,2,5,4g Gold P. Ping P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. COLETTE MADELYN MIKES Good nature is u sign of iz generous soul. House President 49 Student Council 4g Art Club 4g Senior Play Committeeg R.C. Pins. si Q um iw me bi .3 S 1 1 JANE MARIE MQADAMS Source of laughter, joy and friendship. G.A.A. Corresponding Secretary 4: Class Secre- tary 3, Treasurer 2, Sportsmanager 1,2g Sodality 1,2,5g G.A.A. 1,2,5,4g Officials Club Ig Letter- man 3,-4g A.P.S.L. Latin Award 2,3g Senior Play Castg Varsitiesg Class Teams 1,2,3,4g P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. MARY ANNE MORE LL Character is an asset to great intelligence. Student Body Recording Secretary 45 Class Sec- retary 5, Treasurer 1,25 Student Council 45 So- dality 1,25 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 C.S.F. Life Member5 C.S.F. 1,2,3,4, President 45 Na- tional French Honor Society 35 N.E.D.T. Cer- tificate 25 Religion Award 25 Perfect Attendance 2,35 Mother Marie Rose Play5 Senior Play Cast, Committeeg Class Teams 1,25 Gold P. Pins 3: P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. KATHLEEN BRIDGET McEVOY Ioy is not in things, but in us. Class Vice-President 2, Secretary 4, Treasurer 55 Student Council 25 G.A.A. 3,45 Pep Club 35 C.C,D. Certif1cate5 House Committee 2,3,45 Choral 35 Mother Marie Rose Play5 Senior Play Cast, Committee5 Class Cheerleader 45 R.C. Pins. fr HERLINDA MORALES MACIA TATO joy is made to he sharezl. Las Latinas 3,4. KATHLEEN MCCARTIER KATHY Today she gives with foyg tomorrow joy shall be her reward. COPA Editor 45 Class President 3, Treasurer 25 Student Council 3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Officials Club 2: C.S.F. 2,3,45 N.E.D.T. Certificate 25 A.P.S.I.. Latin Award 35 Religion Award 35 Dcvotedness 35 Choral 45 Senior Play C0mmittee5 Class Team 25 P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. KAREN MARITA OLIVO Luuglaing eyes will vonquer life. Sodality 23 G.A,A. 4g Art Club 1,2,4g Drama Club l,Z,5g Mother Marie Rose Play: Senior Play Committeeg Class Mascot 2,3,4g R.C. Pins. MARY JO ORTNFR She that bas pafienfe may compass anything. COPA Photography Editor 44 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g N.li.D.T. Certificate 2: Perfect Attendance 1,5g Choral 1,2,3,4g Senior Play Cast: Class Teams 15 R.C. Pins. 50 HORTENSIA ROMERO S110 who ix sweet in :words shall attain greater things. G.A.A. 43 Las Latinas 3,43 Senior Play Com- mitteeg R.C. Pins. CATHERINE RUTH O'BRIEN CATHY Wfafzt you are in yourself determines your value. Sodality 1,2g G.A.A. 2,5,4g Drama Club Lig Choral 1,23 Senior Play Committeeg P. Pins, R.C. Pins. SUSAN MARGARET RIVET SUSIE A71 impetuous spirit knows no bounds. Pep Club President 4g Class Treasurer 33 Stu- dent Council fig Sodality 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 2,4g C.C.D. Certificateg A.P.S.L. Latin Award 2, Mother Marie Rose Play 2,43 Senior Play Cast, P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. ,'6?liiPi?3lM, , - l 2 its . :i ii fkvfL'-Lz Y DENISE GINETTE NOLIN DENI Gentle in manner, considerate to all. Student Body Treasurer 4g Class Treas- urer 2,5g Student Council 43 Sodality 1,3g G.A.A. 2,3,4g Art Club 1,2,5,4, President 4g Drama Club 1,2,3L COPA Staff 45 N.E.D.T. Certificate 2g French National Honor Society 2,35 Cecilians lg Music Pins lg Mother Marie Rose Playg Senior Play Castg P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. LINDA LOUISE RAND The will to rontrive, the bear! to please. Class Sportsmanager fig G.A.A. fig Mother Marie Rose Playg Senior Play Stage Managerg Varsity 4g Class Teams 44 P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. VICTORIA LEE PARKS VIC A quiei mind is rirlaer than a frown. Class Sportsmanager 43 G.A,A. 1,2,3,4: Varsity 3g Class Teams 1,2,5,4g R.C. Pins. DIANA MAXINE PAYVLUK Moderation is Ilan' noblest gift of laeamvz. Class Secretary 1: Sodality 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Art Club 2,53 Drama Club 2,33 Pep Club 2,51 junior Achievement 3: Choral 1,23 Mother Marie Rose Playg R.C. Pins. J JOAN MARIE RYBICKI Wilh a dedimted heart she meelx earh endeavor. COPA Assistant Editor 4g Student Body Par- liamentarian 4, Secretary of Public Relations 3: Sodality Secretary of Public Relations 2g Class Vice-President lg Student Council 1,2,4g C.S.F. Life memberg C.S.F. 1,2,5,4g Sodality 1,2,3g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Drama Club l,2,3,43 Art Club l,2,3,43 National Honor Society 2g French National Honor Society 2,33 Recitalist 33 Music Pins 1,2,3g Cecilians 13 Mother Marie Rose Play: Senior Play Committeeg Dependability lg Class Teams 23 Gold P. Pin 25 P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. PAMELA JEAN SCHNEIDER PAM The song in her heart is like the melody of mirth. COPA Art Editor 4g Class Sportsmanager 2,3g Sodality 1,2g G.A.A, 1,2,3,4g Art Club 1,23 Pep Club 2g C.S.F. lg C.C.D. Certificateg Perfect Attendance 13 Senior Play Committeeg Class Teams 1,2,3g Gold P. Pin lg P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. MARIE ADILIA ROSALES LITA Innocence has nothing lo fear. Las Latinas 43 R.C. Pins. LORRAINE FRANCES SCURTO LORI A heart with room for every joy. Sodality 1,2,3g G.A.A. 3,4g Sacristans 3,41 Drama Club 1,33 Art Club lg Officials Club 45 Choral 1,2,3,4g Senior Play Committeeg R.C. Pins. i SUSAN FRANCES SCHNIEDERS SUE None knew ber but to love ber, nor named her but to praise. Student Body President 4, Correspond- ing Secretary SL Class President l,2g Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4g Sodality 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,5,4g C.S.F. Life Memberg C.S.F. l,2,3,4g National Honor Society 2g C.C.D. Certificate 33 Latin A.P.S.L. Award 1,2,3: Loyalty 1,2,5g Girls' Stateg Mother Marie Rose Play 2,3g Senior Play Cast, Commit- teeg Varsity 5g Class Teams 4g Cheer- leader 1,2,3g P. Pins, R.C. Pins. KATHLEEN KARYL SHAMBERGER KATHY aunvw. JUDITH LYNNE SAUNDERS JUDY Subtle is the charm of zz quiet woman. Sodality 1,43 Drama Club 1,43 Art Club 43 House Committeeg Senior Play Committee, Castg R.C. Pins. kind, mittee, P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. In honor, truth, and gentlenesx to all man- Class Treasurer 4g Sodality 2,3,4g G.A.A 1,2,3,4g Art Club 3,45 Choral 23 Orchestra 4 Mother Marie Rose Playg Senior Play Com- BARBARA JEAN SCHIRRA BOBBI Vivid and sunny as zz summer day. Senior Play Committeeg R.C. Pins 1. FELICIA ANN SALVA LICIA ANN A .foul of fre that no labors tire. Sodality lg Drama Club 1, Art Club 3 Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 2,3g Sen ior Play Cast, R.C. Pins. 53 HOLLY MARIE SHOWER She plants bappinesx to benefl olberx. Class Vice-President 4, Mascot 4g Student Coun- cil 4g Sodality 3,4g G.A.A. 3,4g Art Club 3: Pep Club 3g Drama Club 3,45 Mother Marie Rose Play 3,4g Senior Play Technical Directorg Class Teams 2.3,4g R.C. Pins. DONNA LEE SPANO Happy-go-lucky, blithesome and free. G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 3,45 Senior Play Cast: Varsity Cheerleader 4g Class Teams lg Cheer- leader 2,3g P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. BERNADETTE ANN WALTERS BERNIE', A sensible mind is possessed by few. Reciralist 4g Senior Play Castg Music Pins 3,43 R.C. Pins. MARY KATHLEEN ST. GEORGE True goodness springs from tbe bear! of a woman. Sodalily 1,2g G.A.A. 3,4g Senior Play Casrg P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. CLAIRENE SMALDINO A heart full of laughter and tears. COPA Literary Editor 4g Class Vice-President 2,5, Mascot 2,5,4g Student Council 2,33 Sodality 1,24 G.A.A. 2,3,4: Drama Club 4g Art Club 4g Pep Club 2g A,P.S.L. Latin Award 2,3g Mother Marie Rose Playq Senior Play Castg P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. ALEXANDRA SMITH ALEX There is mischief in her eyes but discretion in her heart. Sodality 1,2,3g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 43 Las Latinas 1,2,3,4g COPA Staff 43 Choral 41 Senior Play Castg Class Teams 2,3g P. Pins: MARY WEIGHTMAN Wit is the expression of inner laughter. Student Body Treasurer 49 Class President 2, Vice-President 1: Student Council 1,2,4g C.S.F. 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 4g COPA Staff 4g N.E.D.T Certificate 25 A.P.S.L. Latin Award 2,33 Indus- trial Education Council Science Medal 41 Senior Play Committeeg Gold P. Pin lg P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. R.C. Pins. if fee -' SUSAN CAROL VALDEZ Even in sorrow her heart smiles, G.A.A. 1,Z,3,4g Drama Club 1,2,3,4, President 4 Art Club 1,2,3,4g COPA Staff 4g C.S.F. 1,2g Sen ior Play Castg P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. MARIE ANNETTE WINTFRS Sunny of bear! and zlisfzoxiliofz. Sodulity 43 G.A.A. 3,4g Art Club 31 Pep Club 23 House Committee 43 Mother Marie Rose Plnyg Senior Play Cast, Committeeg Class Teams 43 P. Pinsg R.C. Pins. ANITA XAVIER Sf1L'C'!'b is of limv: .YilL'PlfLf is of clcrnily. Class Teams 4g Gold P. Pins 2,5,4g P. Pins 2,3,4g R.C. Pins. ZARINA HERMINIA YBERRI In quiet smiles She radiales happiness, Las Latinas 3,4g R.C. Pins. A 44-.LC all ' ig' P has . Q lf Class Cheerleaders: Rita Amendola, Peggy Brugger, Kathleen McEvoy, Sharon Canale. Mascots: Holly Shower, Karen Olivo, Clairene Smaldino. E ff 525 CLASS SONG n Til the moon deserts the sky, Til all the seas run dry, ,Til then we'll honor you. i 'Til the Class of '64 Walks through those golden doors Your vision we'll remember. Christ the King, our guiding Light Directs us on to right With red and white our colors. As the lion guides our day, Forever we will say, Viva Christo Rey! i 1 1 l N, g lk 1 t vb . gt f ' 'Fi-X, 4-, 4. a fx - .,-, Mx N M- ,,j,l,N3?Qx5r Q-..y . . ff K f Q, W' wa it ff! , ,-A- V 355.5 +33 ' A A -. k .e ' ' '56 haf K ,-' - ,Q ,ff 9' S . .3 Qv',,'1 'fra 5 Q -K R' fb I X K ,N 4.x 4 wS,w.. K. -I .avr I new . :I - ' Ffki T ...I :fy yu K 1 r . - - 'Q 1-. ' -J' f 'af .I M ', , 'Q f 4 - v' 3 ' ru, .uvff , WN , gg ' . j,1:s.-fff H, e, Q1 fv.T,..U ' .ms g' .3 - 14.354 Vg. ,fyi ,, Qxqy Af . gsm r' A ,A , .., x , , - S. , -.f L: ,VH .3 3,1 .N H gaww. -,LQ f- f.. V3.5 'g - Y 'my H- xg ' I .. ' - Nw v --3' .. ' L a f f Qu ' Q, 'Q 5' X ' 4 M! fw M 'N Y-T' 9' , 5 9 Y' ' 'Q f ,f 157--?i s K . 4 M -hw' , 9 N , Qi, ,. ll . ,, ,Q Q , 5. , f 1 1,-' S ' X1, .,.,f, K' 1, , ' - . f, K V, v-, , x-ff ff -,,' w- ,f sas fu '. ,. ., . , D , A A f 6 Ni. 5 , L+..-V. . , '1Jmv S,' ,f xf ' .Q X. I ,A N mf, X , fx .-.. 3 ' .gg 4' h -' -f uf N X A '..f,,:'xg.- I' -1-S . .' JA Xiax ,ix 's '. f - M Q m fu x up V.-,xii ,, A K A 7, l ,A if - 5 C.. ,Uk Ain ' , un- H 'f L- -QA ' f f .Fm ,, VA I 1, 'Wi ' . x if lx,.,4, N, 5 K A X ..- y fn A , Q- :Tim A 4 I 1 - , ' -'14 X -R P mai A ,. I 5 X. . v , ,. S. X X 4 1 , .tc w ,fqhfl 'M i Q S X ,N , Q, ,s 1 'V v 4 U mew Another class the following spring supplies. They fall successive, and successive rise. just as a tree must shed one dress of leaves that another may he put on, so must a school lose one class that another may reign. As the memory of one class fades into the past, the reality of another glows in the present,' and the potential of still another hrightens the future. One day soon the juniors shall wear the crown of leadershipg the sophomores shall carry the scepter of assuranceg the freshmen shall take up the mantle of enthusiasm. We, who are about to become a memory, pray together that God may bless their endeavors and protect their futures forever. Alice Miller Betty Dowd Linda Cavaleri Vice,preSidem, Second sem. President, second sem. President, first sem. nr 5 Janine Ariey Treasurer, serond sem. Maureen Quinlan Sportsrnanager, second sem Mary Panyan Ana Maria Smith Secretary. second Vice-President nrst sem. 3 Denise Leppek Treasurer, first sem. Teresa Arnold Betty Atkinson Ffwskmawi Marilyn Bartolotti Jacqueline Blix Karen Colpitts K'1thleen Winters Setremry first sem T' Patricia May Sportsmanager, first sem. Patricia Hoover Evette Jett Elene Kallimanis Patricia Endo Kathleen Fahl Patricia Gram CLASS SONG Class of '67 strong, Our love for thee will go on and on. Colors aqua and white will shine As they stand for the praise of our patron. Here, this is a mighty class, For the love is here and the will to last. Possimus means strength to Win With Maria Goretti to guide us. 4 Patricia Kelly josephine Kirsch Mmm NMOS' Patricia Lennox Knfhv' Simmer Renata Loscialpo Maureen Martin Susan Schiffhauer Candace Silvernail Kathleen Tomasulo lNlarie Turner Maryann Wisda :W E Class Cheerleaders. Kathy Daily, Terry Arnold, Barbara Holmes, jane Kuhnmuench, Class Mascot, Renata Loscialpo. Carolyn Alva julie Bachman Agnes Barling Nancy Hoover Cathy jasso 5 Colette Bauman Lou Ann Binford D'Anne Bonaparte Christine Ciprxanl ,..... jennifer Craig Kathleen Curcio Vivian Freeman Sandra Gomez Stephanie jenal mv QB - x , 2 Linda Juarez Barbara Kennedy -nv-- 4 Maureen Mace joan Maimone Francesca Martinez Dianne Lambrecht Treasurer, first sem. Michele Mollner vid Marlene McKercher Fwslwmmt Martha Schnieders Vice-President, first sem. Mary Patrun Secretary, first sem. Treasurer, second sem. Ianie Salvaty President, first s m. Denise Full r President, co d sem. Cecilia Parks Eleanor Vargas Iudith Marsala Sportsmanager, first sem. Vice-President, second sem. jane Hankey .li Sportsmanager, second sem. T 'Y s 5 ml -4, . .,..z 'Ni . Q Susan Stanton Marchelle Sullivan Carol Taylor Theresa Enquist Secretary, second sem . ' V i A h if , g E K3 , 5 Stephanie Bard Kathleen Bryant Susan De La Torre ,L Kathleen Francis Deanna Detroia qs V Ni : 4 . Ll 2 Mary Harrigan Barbara Holmes I t E V. . A Christina Klute Patricia Beattie Presldem Margaret Tobin Vice-President Secretary Kathleen Garrison K ,i x -5 :XS sf ,Q KE Dolores Carey Gabriella Kadar Kathleen Daily Evanthia Mikirelos Cecilia Callagy Treasurer Sportsmanager Josephine Guerrero jamie Kuhnmuench 4 I 1 1 ' iw Mary Maraldo Martha Martin Barbara Mich Ilona Myronowicz MaLry Anne Olson w k rl - Q v::, R 3 ef I I 'r R1 VLAV. up-n..af-VT S ,,,. It . 5' .N 3 , Frosh sportsmanagers enthusiastically receive their first spirit banner for the highest attendance at Playday. 6 Oplrmshmaw 1 1 1 grkyjgwk Janette Pasienski Mn A Joyce Rodgers Christine Scotti Pamela Rieder Absent: Cathryn Kaminiski i M Sally Swift Theresa Trudeau Theresa Testa Stephanie Villalobos Mary Anne Willenborg MaryPah1 Secretary, first sem. Vice-President, second sem, 44 Diane Akiyanm President Carol Bush Sportsmannger, second sem. Amelitn Gutmzln Vice-President, first sem. Christine McGinley Treasurer, first sem :' if e ' i . it LF , g 3 l h Q 2 ns ti. Susan Mette Sportsmanager, first sem. .4 Sandra Guzman Nancy Johnston Kathleen Kettlewell Annelina Marelli Mary Anne Patterson Susan Spielman A Maureen Stevens Christina Tavarez Paula Trinceri SOP CLASS SONG Banners high, raise them high, for the class of sixty-six, with our Lady to guide us along. Orange and white, we will tight with the ever onward and upward we'll aim. eagle at our side So beware all foes, we're the class that really goes. Victory shall always be our goal. All hail to thee, Our Queen of Victory. May you guide and protect us fore'er. Through the years may we be ever bound with our Lady to guide us along. by loyalty, Unity shall prtvailg in our strength we'll never fail, Margaret Pavkovich ever onward and upward we'll aim. Rosira Rodriguez So it's fight., fight, fight 'til we reach our golden height. Kathleen Schneider Carolyn Smock Victory shall always be our goal. We shall always be, in Ramona's memory as the great class of sixty-six. Jeri Stark Carol Villoria ,, , V s svrr .5 I Toni Tynan F. .. if i s V Cynthia Welton Class Cheerleaders. joan Tynan, Carla Sullivan, Diane Akiynma, janet Litschi. Class Mascot: Connie Linville. Linda Alderete Judy Baldwin Denise Bryan Virginia Buckner Gail Coyle A 35 X , i X Shannon Dellens Mary Foltyn fatale .i,. -' .C fffif ' 1 Q 'Q C . -V S L eiee W ,Wh , , K, is K 1 3 Ninfa Sunseri Vice-President 9010 ,F W a ,.-'- T -und' 1 ,.- . Q, Stephanie Freymuth Elizabeth Gilmartin janet Litschi Secretary 11 Kathleen jackson Theo Kuys Connie Linville Rosemary Distaso Carmen Tostado Sportsmanager President Linda Francis Treasurer, second sem. as nree .E 'si 5 .,,, f Benita Radigun ,mv '1 ' ' I Jeanne Raya 'W i uf LLA, g Adina Roe R Karlissa Sommers er. Vicki Stassi Susan Torres Mary jo Hankey l Treasurer, first sem. Kathy Madden janet Wangeman I Rosemary Phelan Kathleen Pike inf' Margaret Werner Elizabeth Zell Linda Adams Mary Arraiga jane Bastanchury Melanie Costello f Rita Armstrong Joyce Muraoka Secretary, first sem. Madelyn Vento Sportsmanager, second sem. f9fff5LQ 3 1 in l ' i Julie Hill Vice-President, first sem. Lydia Alcaraz Sportsmanager, first sem. Vice-President, second sem. 1' Rochelle Herman President 555 th: Dorothy Homan Treasurer Christine Falabrino Sheryl Cuba Carol Munoz Secretary, second sem. Kathleen Hardy Margaret Gay Christine Hamilton SGP lwmow Ill Victoria Lacayo M4 L1 ,fi fig Lv ' .-Wai. 1 .ji : -1,12 tg. These sophomores colorfully provide a musical moment at the feast clay party honoring their big sisters. if swab, it L -Q E - E Rosemarie Haye Claudia Hohn Laura Kirsch joan Mardesich Carol Murphy Marjory Silbernagel Kathleen Smith Mary Korth Carla Sullivan .4 ' Eugenia Torres Kathleen White Absent: Mary Oca 11 Q if 5 i' ff l l ,. 1 Cristina Alvarado Winifred Archer Cynthia Brodt Jeanine Caruso Diana Davis C Linda Gamba CLASS SONG United in hope, we carry our banner, The green and the white, our colors so bright. We live by our motto of, Hope in the Trinity. Strong is the faith of '65, Through all of the years, dispelling our fears, St. Patrick, our patron, will lead us to God. We will strive to be faithful, to be loyal and true, Class of '65, we sing to you. Marilyn Ferenclelli V Barbara Hawkins if Rosemary Jaeger .,- , i fi' Tit, F -.i, A Mary Lou janisse Kathleen Kosiorowski Mary Alice Kuhnmuench Peggy Kyle are 3, . I Veronica Leon Virginia Lizarraga Marilyn Pape .,s,. :Q Lv- . ..,,,,.., . , gg' Pamela Patrun Cathleen Pesika Carole Cavaney Therese Sawaya President, first sem. President, second 56111. HEY' e P 1' fi li Mimi Hodge Lois Whitney Vice-President, Hrst sem, Secretary Mary Ann Parent Barbara Vargas Treasurer Linda Renn Mischcle Rolfe Karen Russey Betty Snablcy Mary Ruth Velasquez Annette Harper Sportsrnanager, first sem. Katherine Muzetras Sportsmanager, second sem 1 I m 1 sq..-f I f 3' Barbara Alcala Kathleen Baca Margaret Baum. julia Creahan janet Gaudin gt me 'C l SWR as , i X Nell Gomez Michele Johnson iff' 'om--1 Maria McGinley Mary Nicklin Patricia Parral Joan Parton Lorena Lacayo Mary Ann Matheus Class Cheerleaders Arm Stevens Pamela Patrun jams Meister Marilyn Pape. Class Mascots: Anne Kelley, Linda Bush. Paula Phillips Victoria Rue Ethel Salas Kristen Savard Linda Sofranko 'ir' up'-1-f X 49- s 5 Hb Mary Anne Spiller Susan Stall janet Thomason I ' nin tttt . I , ,tl T i Denise Bielamowicz Vice-President Dolores Cervantes Secretary Linda Bush Treasurer Corrine Hagan President Theresa Jett Sportsmanager Jacqueline Veiga Lupe Villarreal Nancy Walderk 75 Diane Francis Sportsmunager Mary Barry 76 Patricia Alexander Secretary Mary Allen 'vulgar' janet Bachman Susan Besset Q..-.dv Linda Rebman Treasurer Diana Shannon President, first sem. Vice-President, second sem. J . Mary Berg ,, A --www Ann Stevens Vice-President, first sem. President, second sem. Elizabeth Coleman 111 Catherine Bryant Elizabeth Copping 'fix at H W:-iixf f r t TKEW V Frances Couch Anne Cronin 3193 Catherine Johnston Alune Dew Georgiana Donnelly Sandra Follen Dusty Greene Catherine Harrigan Patricia Paul Anne Kelley Janis Meister Mary Moriarty juniors discover that decorating for a prom can be a risky business. Christine Schneider '- , ' Carla Pascuzzo give., Colleen Upstill Monica Yoshinaga Susan Twomey r I 3 r E w P 1 - 1 WMS Every right implies a responsibility, every op- portunity, an obligation, every possession, a duty. A school does not exist solely for learning, but also for the formation of the individual character. In order for a Ramona student to become better ac- quainted with the social and governmental aspects of life, she is offered membership in school organ- izations. The Student Body officers and Student Council members demonstrate the responsibilities of leader- ship through their management of the R.C. system, student functions and student-faculty relations, the G.A.A. promotes active interest in a variety of sports, including volley-ball, bowling, archery and swimming, the Sodality offers each girl the oppor- tunity to further her spiritual development through dialogue Masses and the group and committee meet- ings. By participating in each of these organizations, every girl is offered the chance to develop her per- sonal potentialities. The opportunities are every- where, but it is individual effort and co-operation which reaps the rich harvest. Susan Schnieders Mary, Berg Pfe51d'fm Vice-President 'lService to all, respect for others, mastery of selfg these constitute life. Most meaningful to us in our lives as student body officers is 21 spirit of loving unity. It means our experiences from the first day through all the activities we have or- ganized, including Funday, the Mother-Daughter Tea, and Eighth Grade Dayg and all these have bound us more closely to one another. It has grown and matured through our service into a deeper, liner love of Ramona. 52 Denise Nolin Treasurer First Semester Mary Weightintln Treasurer Second Semester Barbara Alcala Corresponding Secretary Mary Anne Mnrell Recording Secretary Monica Yoshinuga Secretary of Public Relations N' it we 81 M LL.. , it . 5 'Qs , in L , K, ,-.f,gff.Q:'2..,. of mmm- on vu Wi , K wi, . , 3 r c The Student Council of Ramona, composed of the heads of each organization and class, is the core of the student body. Under the imme- diate direction of Sister Mary Annunciata, Dean, the council members help to enforce school regulations, discuss problems of student govern- ment, plan campus activities and promote congenial inter-school rela- tions. Sister Annunciata discusses up-coming activities with student ofncers. PRP Ramona's Pep Club is an organization designed to promote enthusiastic partici- pation in all school activities. The spe- cialties of our vivacious pep representa- tives are spirit-raising rallies and rollick- ing skits, such as the Varsity Drag' staged for the G.A.A. playday. J Susan Rivet President Pep Club, BACK ROW: Janis Meister, Maureen Stevens, Christine Hamilton, Kathleen Smith, Theresa Arnold, Eliza- beth Gilmartin, jane Kuhn- muench, Barbara Hawkins, De- nise Fuller. MIDDLE ROW: Margaret Brugger. Marguerite Castaneda, Madelyn Vento, Con- nie Linville, Linda Alderete, Anne Kelly, Joyce Rodgers, Fe- licia Salva, Margaret McGrath, Alexandra Smith. FRONT ROW: Donna Arman, Donna Spano, Mimi Kuhnmuench, Susan Stall, Rosemary Jaeger, Janet Thomason, Victoria Stassi, Bonnie Bechard, Joan Tynan. Diana Colombero Vice-Prefect k'g ' raw-1 Laura Litschi Prefect To Jesus through Mary. Whatever task a sodalist may perform, it is welcomed. She may be asked to read a mental prayer, count stamps, lead the rosary, direct a play, use an electric typewriter or hunt up a wheel chair. The officers in Our Lady's Commit- tee act as a link between their fellow sodalists and modera- tor, Sister Miriam Edward. The success which has crowned their projects has been largely the reward of the spirit of teamwork which also plays its role in the development of the mature sodalist. Motivated by her motto, To Jesus through Mary, the sodalist knows that in serving others she serves Mary's Son. Margaret McGrath Treasurer Second Semester Mary Anne Spiller Secretary ,run Y Kristen Savard Secretary of Public Relations Margaret Brugger Treasurer First Semester Sodality Group Leaders, Margaret McGrath, Brenda Linale, Sodality Committee Leaders. Lupe Villarreal, Susan Twomey, Denise Amelita Gutman, Mary jo Hankey, Jeanne Raya, Denise Bauman, MHFY Bielamowicz, Kristen Savard. Joyce Muraoka. -r X31 FT E . -. 4 5 .ma-an-3 ,fl Ann Spiller, Margaret McGrath, Rosemary Distaso, Assisting in the spiritual activities of the school, the Sacristans prepare the altar for student body Masses and Benedictions, ac- company the Blessed Sacrament from the chapel to auditorium altar, as well as lead the responses in dialogue Masses. Kristen and Laura plan future pro- iects with Moderator Sister Miriam Edward. 3 Father Gerard Fallon, Daw' of Recollection Fathers john Alhadef and Richard Hill of Alma College, Two-Day Retreat Father William Stone, assistant in St. Thomas More parish, distributes med- als to sophomore Sodalists after their temporary act of consecration. ff The stamp drive, one of the most exciting of the year, provides the missions with needed funds. This year the seniors led the classes in spirited competition. During the Day of Recollection and the annual Two-Day Retreat, girls find time for contemplation and relaxation away from the pressures of every-day living. inf , - -A t 1f',:,, .v . may La t . Q , 'gi Ll, ,wikgg lklnxy K 11,5 - -:, g ,. 7 ei. ', - x wt, . ,ff --:fume Vi. v-.- 1 , . , A 'W L. fiat. K sa 3 ik i If n Q fe 'ft ki ,, hi gh s H' .V 1 r ff 1' ,l,s3gr5iv'imQ.af5A's 3 if gr 1 ' it at if mb' ' GAA. Victoria Rue Vice-President Mary McManus President Many' are one in victory, sportsmanship and funfl The true realization of the goals and ideals of the Girls' Athletic Association can best be seen in its individual members. Through 21 vvell-rounded program of varsity, class games, intramurals and ofhciating, the G.A.A. strives to form in each girl a true sense of loyalty, justice and sports- manship. To some, the G.A.A. may be the fun and tense seconds of a good game, the skill shown in exciting competition, or the enthusiasm and support given at rallies and games. But to others, the G.A.A. means even more-a source of enjoyment found in working together and in the satisfac- tion of giving. It holds the joy of unity in striving for the goals of victory, sportsmanship and fun. jane McAdams Corresponding Secretary Denise Bauman Recording Secretary Georgiana Donnelly Sportsmanager jane Bastanchury Treasurer Letterman Club. Missy Collet, Victoria Rue, jane McAdams, Mary Berg, Theresa Jett, Carmen Tostado, Diane Francis, Barbara Alcala, Diana Shannon, Denise Bauman, Mary McManus, Mary Kay Salvaty. Sportsmanagers: BACK ROXV: Carmen Tostado, Susan Metre, Lydia Alcaraz, Linda Francis, Diane Francis, Theresa Jett, An- nette Harper, jane Hankey, Linda Rand, FRONT ROXV: Made- lyn Vento, Katherine Muzetras, Denise Bauman, Linda Bush, Evanthia Mikirelos, Patricia May, Katherine Gillis, Victoria Parks, Maureen Quinlan. The Letterman Club is an hon- orary society for especially sports- minded girls who Work very hard to merit admission by earning seven-hundred and fifty points and achieving membership in four varsities, two of which must be A. W, G.A.A. officers, Mary and Vicki, confer with Miss Paterra and Mrs. Stein- hour over intramural schedules. Officials Club, BACK ROW: Elizabeth Copping, Maureen Mace, Linda Francis, Adina Roc, Susan Mette, Denise Bauman, Dolores Carey. MIDDLE ROW: Benita Radigan, Patricia Foster, Katherine Muzetras, Claudia Hohn, Judy Baldwin, FRONT ROVU: janet Thomason, Maureen Azeltine, Missy Collet. The Officials Club, a G.A.A. branch organization, is open to anyone in the student body. It trains its mem- A few moments of laughter breaks in- tense planning for playday. bers in refereeing and various other aspects of officiating and provides officials for all varsity and inter-class games. VM Kathleen McCarter Editor To live in the hearts we leave behind is not to dief, When time has moved a short space ahead and exciting moments have become quiet memories, very few of us will be able to remember the names of our teachers and classmates, for a memory is intangible, easily lost and hard to regain. All our efforts this past year have gone for the shaping of a yearbook, a tangible record of our memories of Ramona. Whzltever our work has produced, it could never have come to be without the help and guidance of our moderator, Sister M. Anne Regina. We, the members of the COPA staff, wish to extend our gratitude and love to you, Sister, for all you have clone and to all those who have helped to make the COPA '64 possible. Now that all our dreams are reality and all our planning is over, we remember that once, a long time ago, we came, we looked, we loved, and now we must leave. Clairene Smaldino Literary Editor Pam Schneider Layout Editor joan Rybicki Assistant Editor Mary jo Ortner Photography Editor f 32 ii Literary Staff Carol Valdez Mary Layout Staff. Denise Nolin, Pamela Schneider, Photography Staff Alexandra Smith Anne Morell Mary Weightman Fditor. Kathy Gillis Mary Io Ortner Editor The members of the Copa Staff sincerely wish to thank Mr. Christy for his efficient work in photography, Mr. Hopkins for his patience and good humor with our unique layouts, and Sister M. Anne Regina for her unclaunted courage in the face of our last- minute deadlines. C.S.F. Officers, Kathleen Kosiorowski, Secretaryg Barbara Al- cala, Vice-President: Mary Anne Morell, President: Sister Mary Andrew, Moderatorg Mary Io Hankey, Treasurer, Mary Mc- Manus, Vice-President. OSF 1 f A ef, ,,.,-'...w- .-I - Ramona's C.S.F. hosts a district meeting in preparation annual spring conference to be held at Cal Tech. for the With the motto, Scholarship for Service, the members of the California Scholarship Federation of Ramona strive to attain high academic standing and to share their knowledge with others. This year with the guidance of Sister Mary Andrew, C.S.F. students operated a tutoring service, hosted a district meeting, helped to plan a spring confer- ence held at Cal Tech, and enjoyed an annual field trip. C.S.F. BACK ROW: Ste- phanie Freymuth, Rose- marie Haye, Amelita Gut- man, Marv Anne Spiller, Kathleen Pike, Victoria Rue, Kathleen Kosiorow- ski, Agnes Barling, Mary ,Io Hankey, Elizabeth Gil- martin,'Mary Anne XVil- lenburg, Susan Rivet, ,Io- sephine Guerrero, Linda MIDDLE ROXV: I Creahan. Cayaleri, Susan Besset, M a r y Helen Guerrero, Mary Virginia Patrun. Kath- le e n McCarter, Mary Anne M o r el l, A n i t a X a y i e r, joan Rybicki, Mary Weightman, Mary McManus, Susan Schnied- ers, Laura Litschi, Bar- bara A l c a l a, FRONT ROW: Claudia Hohn, Kristen Savard, Frances Couch, Monica Yoshin- aga, I atricia Beattie, Di- a n e Akiyama, Jeanne Raya, Rochelle Herman, Rosemary Distaso, ,Iulia Admiring a project are Art Club oibcers Carol Valdez, Treasurer, Sheila An gello, President: Sister Marv Martha, Moderator: Anne Kelley, Vice-President Cynthia Welttvn, Secretary. Art Club. Pamela Patrun, Jeri Stark, Linda Bush, Anne Kelley, Kathleen Shamberger, Kathleen Gar- rison, Mary Anne Patterson, Christina Klute, Carol Munoz. vf Art Club. Stephanie De Simoni, Margaret Cas- taneda, Shelia Angello, Carol Valdez, Barbara Gerber, joan Rybicki, Judith Saunders, Cynthia Welttnn, Brenda Linale, Katherine Gillis, Cathleen Pesika. The Art Club, open to any interested Student, is one of our best means of pro- moting appreciation for the fine arts. The girls not only plan field trips and activities for themselves, but also invite the entire student body to attend instructive movies concerning various aspects of art. Under the direction of Sister Felice Marie, R.Cfs drama club has enjoyed increasing prominence this year. Among its many activities are one-act plays and competitive entries in drama festivals. The object of the drama club is to initiate and further interest in fine theater arts. The club has been very successful as a stimulus in these areas, keeping the student body well informed of community theater activities through use of the drama bulletin board. Drama Club. BACK ROW: Theresa Gomez, Peggy Kyle, joan Rybicki, Judy Saunders, Carol Valdez, Mary Ann Patterson, Winifred Archer, Elizabeth Copping, Susan Besset, Linda Juarez. MIDDLE ROW: Carol Munoz, jan Brown, Sheila Aneello. Cathv Iohnston, Kathy Pike, Linda Cavaleri, Kathv Conferring with Sister Felice Marie are Masquers officers Carol Valdez, President: Susan Bessel, Historiang Winifred Archer, Point Recorderg Elizabeth Copping, Secretary, Peggy Kyle, Treasurer. Curcio, Nancy Hoover, Theresa Enquist, Diane Carras. FRONT ROW: Michelle Mollner, Stephanie Jenal, Patricia Gram, Maureen Martin, Cynthia Welton, Mary Folton, D'Anne Bona- parte, Francesca Martinez, Jeri Stark. Lax Latinas, Alexandra Smith, Virginia Lizarraga, Maria Del Carmen Gonzales, Victoria Lacayo, Rosa Gallardo, Maria Cristina Tavarez, Elzy Aristizabal, Zarina Yberri, Adilia Rosales, Herlinda Morales, Leslie Caldera, Eugenia Torres, Ana Maria Santa Cruz, Denise Bryan, Eugenia Gayou, President. Through the years one of the most beautiful of Ramona's programs has been the one honoring Our Lady of Guadalupe, presented by Las Latinas. This organiza- tion, coihposed of all our Latin American students, enables every girl to become bet- ter acquainted with the cultures of our neighbors south of the border. Las Latinas members present Las Posada: to the resident students and faculty members. This beautiful ceremony is brought to a close with the traditional breaking of the pifiata in the boarders' living room. Juli Creahan shares an in- teresting article during snack time with S h a r o n Canale, Veronica Leon, and Eugenia Torres. sident officers Cecilia Callagy, Freshmen Representativeg Eugenia Gayou Latin Representative, Bonnie Bechard, House Presidentg Mary Bright Sophomore Representativeg Alexandra Smith, Senior Representative. Ab sent: Mimi Hodge, junior Representative. One of the most important groups in Ramona is the residents. Here each girl shares the bonds of unity and friendship with her many sisters from various countries and backgrounds. Together they not only plan field trips, parties, movies and the 3 traditional boarders' dance, but also grow in re- sponsibility and cultivate an appreciation for the ideals of Christian womanhood. 'Y Mr fl Ywr 1 s- N- -f W ee -., - .,- ,K ,, -H-4' -v' he 4' -' F ,-P , 0-.., - - N .. ,N Sister Felice Marie, Dean of Residents, listens to suggestions from re- ,Q-' A If PWW if .H , M1 W3 55' gfgagiigqgf eff Each day is a vessel into which a great deal may he poured if one will actually fill it up. Developing academic excellence is not the only aim of Ramona's curriculum, for a student without friends and the joys of communal activities would have an existence devoid of the most important memories of high school life. We would not he ahle to develop our inner talents and personalities with- out a varied social life. Such activities as dances, plays and skits not only enable each girl to exercise her creative ability, but also to prove her spirit of co- operation and responsihility by working with others in the preparation of these events. Thus, if all our days are filled with living, ours will he a happy existence and our cup of memories would he over- flowing. l -'Oh no, Denise, not the brown locker hall, Following her reception, Sister Gerarda Marie, Superior, is a familiar cry on registration day. enjoys some special pictures, part of her feastday of- fering from the student body. Frosh co-operation and spirit are shown as initiation week ends in an auditorium program X of Alice in Wonderland. Mission areas of the world are colorfully represented by students in a program anticipating the feast of Christ the King. Hail, almighty senior! The time is 8:45, and you're late for a very important datef, A and P Members of freshman section III gather around the During religion class Dusty Greene narrates a Bible vigil Advent wreath for prayer. for the feast of Christmas. and bring me a big, black blanket and a do-it-yourself atomic The bomb kit. conveyed through a medieval drama- tization in dance of the adoration of the shepherds. true meaning of Christmas is The visit of the three kings is renacted for Ramona's traditional Epiphany pro- gram. J, , m,.,,,,,,....4 ,. junior III members enjoy their homeroom Christmas party. Seventh grade recitalist, Peggy Kyle, is accompanied by Susan Twomey in a Mendelssohn concerto. Background music is provided at the Mother-Daughter Tea by Susan Two mey, Maria McGinley, and Peggy Kyle, all members of R.C.'s orchestra. Advanced piano students playing in the spring recital are: Cathy Harrigan, Kathy Kosiorowski, Bernadette Walters, Patricia Keesey, Jeanne Raya, and Maria Nifosi. 3 0-X Dauglftfw Tea, Introductions to faculty and student ofhcers begin the most formal of Ramona's social festivities, the Mother-Daughter Tea. Sister Mary Andrew chats in- formally vvith guests as re- freshments are being served. Q, 'M Laura Nerney and jane Bastanchury, reflecting Ramona's training in the social graces, prepare to serve the guests of honor at the tea, our mothers. u .5 t 4. ff Q sfo 2, 0? A.,, , ? M W gf Seniors Bobbi Schirra and Ann Mason enjoy the friendly atmosphere of Ramona's hospitality with their mothers. K , M, 51237 V epsvyggj ' ' V ' L iffffi ' Tl' f f'- An hour-long hootenany was the highlight of the October dance for upperclassmen. mmm: YY One of the main attractions at the january prom is the refreshment table, beautifully decorated to coincide with the theme. Dawes The music of Bob Ray and the Saints creates the perfect mood for the Junior Prom, Velvet is the Nightf, se. sei Q 3 . :2 ? 5 ff, t Dancing couples find cold water and frosty air provide the perfect atmosphere for the sopho- more january sport dance, Chateau de Ski. V rl' 51' gif 1-it Anna is charmed by the royal children of the amazing King of Siam. than mine? Getting to like you, getting to hope you like me. . H Tm AL FMLT' , 'link , f an-'Sr-iAs4's f . ...,. ' ,rhwt Oh Buddha, give us the aid of your strength and your wisdom-Why' is your head higher I think your Moses shall have been a fool. Lady Thiang pleads with Anna to come to the aid of the King who needs her. amd! So little Eva die and go to arms of Buddha. . 1'-N. fe it ,f ,fry Run Eliza. . .hide in forest Simon hunt Eliza with scientific dogs. Choral members provide beauty and music for the senior play. Shall we dance ? Your Ma1esty, I beg of you, dont throw away everythng you have done. 3'4- J.-In A man who needs your love can wonderful. Sister Miriam Edward and orchestra members work hard in rehearsal on music for The King and I. Crew members and directors of the senior play. Cast, Sister Felice Marie, faculty director, and student directors. 55353135 im? :WW fl- WTI ., h,T.:,,., 7 Www? aww Kfm,sf:1fWi'W3Q. -1 , . 3 , Q -lg at gg W b A1,:, , I 5ifl.'.1.f ' N 1 ga? F S1 , ,W ,,,.., , X X e Y iglff' k i , gglvgsf.-A Z mf 4 N Vmpmf.-ff 11 ' Y ,Q P Ri,- Y? 3 ff? ' x X45 S 5' 4 ' -I x Ji fri .M L .W 3,x,,.,,,A Q -A K :wp . .. ,. f. S sig if Fw : A Q- ,gp '25, , , fi 'S' 135 I? , QE Z2 . wise f Q a 45 f 'QQ ff ,f 4' Q R 1' J 3 il SV A 5 a A x K Q ap 3 g 'Q X L , ,W SQ T T 4 0 5 S x Ae Q 2 4 'V xl H 5 M 2 E K 1? s n .8 A 'A 'If 9. w is , 1 gif' E Q P L? M, 4 W.. my I 4 . Q? 16141 K 1 x X is W may-,-.www 2 f k' - ' Q, Nr, x if 1 1 3 3 p RQ ,jj 4 - ' Q. ,A .YSYSIL , ,WV x , e ,mu .a.w.x,fwx1SA 3 'uu' 1 ., Efgwfw SQ E lf' 'Nil 'SK 5 2. Atldhfm The player is more than the game itself, the spirit more than the victory. We cannot develop our full capacity without a varied and lively school program with each day playing an important part in forming a whole and rich personality. Physical education plays a vital role both in this development and in providing a healthy and hardy form of recreation. Through its athletic program, including volleyball, swimming, archery, and basketball, we learn how to work together as a team. We are able to grasp and exercise the impor- tant qualities of good sportsmanship which helps us to become better and happier persons. The pep club recreates the spirit of the 'twenties for the Varsity Drag. gr? Energy, spirit, and skill provide many exciting moments as the girls from Catholic high schools compete in R.C.'s playday. Say, how about giving us a hand? if g G I Guess who won? R.C. students, led 1n varsny cheers, boost thelr home team on to victory. Vwwfhj Everyone gathers for cheers and songs as Mary McManus, GAA president, brings the '64 playday to an end as Ramona fans boost team spirit at the Mayfield game. Volleyball A Varsity. BACK ROW: Barbara Alrala, Theo Kuys, Carmen Tostaclo, Denise Bauman, Mary Kay Salvaty. FRONT ROW: Mary McManus, Victoria Rue, Missy Collet, Linda Bonnie Bechard Rand, Diana Shannon, Varsity Cheerleader, First Semester Peggy Brugger Varsity Cheerleader, Second Semester Volleyball B Varsity. BACK ROW: Margaret Werner, Georgiana Donnelly, Kathleen Wint- ers, Diane Francis. FRONT ROW: Diana Co- lombero, Christine Hurd, Susan Torres. H8 ,:- aWa.t...m,---A--figxmqasxammwam-'ww 7 !? i 'S ,,, A and B Basketball Varsity. Back Row: Denise Bauman, Nancy Waldeck, Margaret Werner, Susan Mette, Barbara Alcala, Diane Francis, Theresa Jett, Mary Pahl, Annette Harper, Carmen Tostado. Middle Row: Diana Shannon, Victoria Rue, Mary Jo Hankey, Mary McManus, jane Hankey. Front Row: Missy Collet, Georgiana Donnelly, Mary Berg, Renata Loscialpo, Linda Reb- man, Carolyn Alva. E -fu Q if in 5 n fi?-W ii A l ,ag ,fa-.1 is 7. if . i Donna Arman Varsity Cheerleader UPPER: Faculty members leave the shelter of the gym for the first faculty vs. varsity game in Ramona's history. MIDDLE: Halfway through the first quarter a smashing drive results in a point for the varsity. LOWER: Cheerful losers gather for a team picture following the game. Sophomore Class Volleyball Team. Christine McGinley, Margie Silbernagel, Christine Hamilton, Madelyn Vento, Maureen Stevens, Mary jo Hankey, Theo Kuys, Eliza- heth Gilmartin, Susan Mette, Carmen Tostado, Susan Torres. Award winning intramural bowl- ing team. janet Lucca, Martha Martin, Rita Amendola, Christine Hurd, Diana Colombero. Individu- al award winners are Carmen Tostado and Benita Racligan. Donna Spano Head Varsity Cheerleader 4 K 5 1. - ' y junior Class Volleyball Team. Barbara Alcala, Georgiana Donnelly, Linda Rebman, Diana Shannon, Annette Harper, Theresa Jett, Mary Berg, Diane Francis, Nancy Waldeck. 3 E1E:l ' I, M, QM Vitkt Stasst N1 Varsity Cheerleader Senior Class Basketball Team. Jane McAdams, Kathy Gillis, 0-fi Denise Bauman, Linda Rand, Mary Kay Salvaty, Mary Mc- Manus, Claudette DuBois, Vicki Parks, Missy Collet. Freshman Class Basketball Team. Theresa Enquist, Maureen Quinlan, Jane Hankey, Carolyn Alva, Mary Maraldo, Colette Bauman, Jane Salvaty, Eleanor Vargas, Kathy Winters, Mar- shelle Sullivan, Patty Gram. f. Happy students gather at one of the most popular spots on campus for a little recreation. s .1 A ,, t Z M 5 l at ooow I JF if 'xiii f H P2 . , 0 4141444-A g was 2711 J nyzj I ff if t ' V X swf faehuwv, wwf mhuwv L 'MO-4 fi , Qwdafa fav 07117. sfzanjjffbf lj, v fr Q 1 xx I G If i may ,nrwji ygytgg Jw, ' - , it if f-. f '44 Vofqf. QQ'-cw-ep QL, J f L filly! gfff C I if ,fs My ,Vs , Q, f if s' ef' ' E-, 'f,, f ' X. if . A s'Ql7kt6'Lf'y xx ff 41 f The sun is now setting, and this stage of our journey is coming to a close. We have been priv- ileged to travel together down this river to the open sea of life. As if we had been one girl, we have steered toward maturity on a course that has not been without peril. As one we have enjoyed the thrills that the closeness of school life can bring, the pain of disappointments, the longings of a child who is on the brink of a new world. ,Through all these experiences, we have followed the course of the river and are about to sail into the shimmering, ex- pansive sea of the future. What we leave behind, you, seniors of tomorrow, will cherish and love as we have. Although you cannot feel as we do today, at the time of your departure our joy shall be yours,- our sorrow shall belong to you. Take care, do not treat your voyage lightly, yet never despair if once in awhile your ship is over-turned. Now the sun is just barely visible over the glis- tening waters, if you look quickly, you may glimpse tomorrow! THE CLASS OF 1964 123 I2 A445114 MMI f'-1'-WULE5 AMENDOLA, RITA MARIE 5819 Via Corona, Los Angeles ANGELLO, SHEILA JANE 4415 North Sierra Madre, Baldwin Park ANTOCI, JANE THERESE 1804 La Golondrina, Alhambra ARISTIZABAL, ELZY Avenida 8A S16-57 Cali, Colombia ARMAN, DONNA MARIE 408 Oxford Drive, Arcadia AZELTINE, MAUREEN LOUISE 2601 El Paseo, Alhambra BAUMAN, DENISE CATHERINE 1129 New Avenue, Alhambra BEATTIE, JUNE ANNE 182 Ladera Street, Monterey Park BECHARD, BONNIE LYNN B 2163 Yorba Drive, Pomona BRAND, JACKIE SUE 3457 North Mine Street, Baldwin Park BROWN, JAN MARGARET 44709 Raysack Avenue, Lancaster BRUGGER, PEGGY ANN 1323 Van Dyke Road, San Marino CALDERA. LESLIE 2A Av. N. O. S207 CANALE, SHARON MARIE 479 Hepner, Covina CARFAGNO, JERI LYNN 2209 Hathaway Avenue, Alhambra CARRAS, DIANE LOUISE 431 Kingsford Street, Monterey Park CASTANEDA, MARGUERITE VIRGINIA 2637 North Charlotte Avenue, San Gabriel CAVALERI, NADINE DOROTHY 1250 South Woods Avenue., Los Angeles COLLET, MISSY LEE 8433 East Grand Avenue Rosemead COLOMBERO, DIANA MARIE 2790 Morningside Street, Pasadena DE'LUCIA, ROZANNA URSZULA 1106 South Hillview Street, Los Angeles DE SIMONI, STEPHANIE 715 South Marengo Avenue, Pasadena DU BOIS, CLAUDE'I'1'E 1807 South Almansor, Alhambra ENRICO, JAN MARIE 219 South Gerhart, Los Angeles ERNST, NANCY 2916 Midwick Drive, Alhambra E'I'I'ARI, ANNA 2042 Casa Grande Drive, West Covina FOLLEN, MARY JEAN 27 South Marguerita Avenue, Alhambra GALLARDO, ROSA L. C. Rio Elota S160 Pte Culiscan Sin, Mexico GAYOU, EUGENIA Obregon 924 Nogales Sonora, Mexico GERBER, BARBARA ANN , 7148 North Hidden Pine Drive, San Gabriel GILLIS, MARY KATHERINE 2290 Sherwood Road, San Marino GONZALEZ, MARIA DEL CARMEN BI Rojo 13832 Pte. Mazatlan Sin, Mexico HICKS, MARY ANN 2211 Rose Drive, Whittier HOMAN, DIANE MARIE 1709 New Avenue. Alhambra I-IURD, CHRISTINE ANN 1424 Carob Way, Montebello HUTINET, JANINE MARIE 117 West Beverly Boulevard, Montebello KEESEY, PATRICIA ANNE 1401 Pedley Drive, Alhambra KELSCH, SHARON 15245 East LaCalma Drive, Whittier KUYS, NANCY ANN 1301 East Altadena Drive, Altadena LEPPEK, DONNA JEANNE 1206 East Mendocina, Altadena LIEBERG, PAULA GAIL 9617 Lorica Street, Rosemead LINALE, BRENDA LOIS 2833 Midwick Drive, Alhambra LITSCHI, LAURA MARIE 504 North Almansor, Alhambra 4 97 I'-0371 PA 2-2405 ED 7-1720 AT 4-7442 6-2280 HI 6-2070 AT 4-1553 AT 9-3224 AT 2-5375 LY 3-4616 ED 8-8036 WH 8-1764 AT 7-2543 2528 ED 2-8877 AT-1-4524 AT 1-2927 AT 0-2013 AN 1-8923 AT 7-2678 792-1246 RA 3-1843 SY 5-2265 AT 4-2474 PA 1-1391 CU 3-6377 ED 1-4265 AT 4-9342 2-15-49 3-2 AT 7-7593 AT 7-1410 22-72 699-5530 AT 4-5640 PA 1-8934 PA 1-4716 AT 4-1033 OX 3-6670 SY 8-6924 MU 1-5073 GI 8-1896 AT 4-3747 AT 4-4938 LUCCA, JANET 5418 Brooklyn Avenue, Los Angeles MASON, ANN JANE 1007 South Del Mar, San Gabriel MCADAMS, JANE MARIE 512 North Valencia Street, Alhambra McCARTER 1516 Chelsea Road, San Marino MCCLISTER, BONNIE MARY 696 Hamlet Drive, Monterey Park McEVOY, KATHLEEN BRIDGET 1304 South Date Avenue, Alhambra MC GRATH, MARGARET JANE 718 North Hidalgo Avenue, Alhambra MC MANUS, MARY KATHERINE 2437 North Holliston Avenue, Altadena MEISTER, CHARLENE MARY 2215 South Date, Alhambra MIKES, COLETTE 326 Elden Avenue, Whitter MORALES. HERLINDA SOFIA Kra 3A 7.16-188 BfGrande, Cartagena, Colombia MORELL, MARY ANNE 805 Story Place, Alhambra NAYLON, WENDY EILEEN 320 East Huntington Drive, Alhambra NOLIN, DENISE 1838 Whitehurst Drive, Monterey Park O'BRIEN, CATHERINE RUTH 613 North La Sena Avenue, West Covina OLIVO, KAREN MERITA 1801 South Granada Avenue, Alhambra ORTNER, MARY JOANNE 215 South Ramona, Monterey Park PARKS, VICKI LEE 8511 La Madrina Drive South San Gabriel PAWLUK, DIANA MAXINE 5524 North Hilton, Temple City RAND, LINDA 9277 East Florence Avenue, Downey RIVE'T, SUSAN MARGARET 1100 Buena Vista, Pasadena ROMERO, HORTENSIA Monte Oltai 215-D, Mexico City, Mexico ROSALES, MARIA 39 Avenida Sur if617 Colnia F'l0r Blanca San Salvador C. RYBICKI, JOAN MARIE 2305 Guest Drive, Alhambra ST. GEORGE. MARY KATHLEEN 608 West Graves Avenue, Monterey Park SALVA, FELICIA ANN 2117 Baltic Avenue, Long Beach SALVATY, MARY KATHERINE 508 North Vega Street, Alhambra SAUNDERS, JUDITH LYNNE 3833 North Walnut Grove, Rosemead SCHIRRA, BARBARA JEAN 16128 Shady Valley Lane, Whittier SCHNEIDER, PAMELA JEAN 951 East Dolores Drive, Altadena SCHNIEDERS, SUSAN FRANCES 500 Vega Street, Alhambra SCURTO. LORRAINE FRANCES 809 Sierra Vista, Alhambra SHAMBERGER, KATHLEEN 1697 Verde Vista Drive, Monterey Park SHOWER, HOLLY MARIE 1527 Arriba Drive. Monterey Park SMALDINO. CLAIRENE A. 2025 South 9th Street, Alhambra SMITH, ALEXANDRA 2917 West Rome, Anaheim SPANO, DONNA LEE 1027 South Marengo Avenue, Alhambra VALDEZ. SUSAN CAROL 1601 Longhill Drive, Monterey Park WALTERS, BERNADETTE ANN 335 South Wateka Street, San Jacinto WEIGHTMAN, MARY 522 Fano Street, Monrovia WINTERS, MARIE ANNETTE 1201 Edith Avenue. Alhambra XAVIER, ANITA MARIA 130 West Angeleno Avenue, San Gabriel YBERRI, ZARINA Morilos 3360 Hermasilla, Sonora Mexico AN 3-7988 AT 9-2990 AT 1-8537 AT 2-6976 AT 8-3137 AT 4-2262 AT 1-8286 sy 4-7827 Arr 1-1456 ox 3-5675 13-158 AT 4-3869 AT 9-3375 AT 0-9710 ED 7-7863 AT 1-8220 AT 9-1890 AT 0-4027 AT 6-0428 TO 9-5723 799-1322 20-73-82 A. AT 4-6485 AT 1-3538 HE 6-3706 AT 4-3697 AT 0-9763 OW 1-8725 SY 7-7600 AT 4-6091 281-2322 AT 2-8975 283-4301 AT 4-1312 828-0565 281-1878 CU 3-7395 654-2130 358-2826 AT 4-0360 AT 4-3038 3-65-08 wlWfWjVfffvJffyQ W W W NE f FWWI J r' W, W! ' QV 'NJ QM, wif iyjjw Ljjiff W f7MD'g5WMwWjgfQ km 67 My W ,f J MW M W M W WMMWM ,M W f If ,QCLMWQULWW dyfwml A W Mg J WELL' M50 Q5 f bu 1 J J QL MDQQ, D - A706-My 74L,g:,0 Vcfclofafficid 'fy 9 ,Qftcllf A746000 QCf,4f7fLb Afubdflf 'yyzffmfff Yfgifv !CA!'CfLU W CS37fXQ,a41,L0Le,ffzffA 0Lf'1f6ff PQ fffyuf 7U CACy3!7f' CQfwLofQcfCfu1J' Cjflfwi gylafcl! like I 6L'V,L2! W! CZC7-.5.7,V6L,Q,ff ,ofC1fL0Q,CZ5 ? Alf 'Z7Q'L!1! 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