San Joaquin Memorial High School - Spirit Yearbook (Fresno, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

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C J L K 4 q f' k ' e I ' l 6 LO! . j , Ck? 6 dv X U' ' C44 Q ll c I 4 L I 1, 1, N' Lf KLA 4 ' 4 1 7 ' . r L I I rf , 4. ' K' -Q' 12514 A I ' 'v ' I H L I v'V-I., 'INK lg K . 9 5 1 g' 1,14 1 v wif 1 1 v A, Klggl, kid I I, uf 5 I I 'f,' X rl' 6 J ! Z , L J A G 4 9 lg- A , Z ' 'Ig f ' 4 Q 'X ki! A ' I L X L f ff l f , A4 L' CL' 455.2311 gf. iff cfff, C Llvffgz ,17',mg-X ggf X A 6' Kfllfrfl 4 ', , rd!!! , favs, 1-fv1 - E F ,,,- 1 Z if EY JL, f c Af- Q4 f L gp, ' 'Q A , X if -C A f1fC'CX f Y ,-CLXC JXLL' 4-, if ', L xb l jc by V ' f C f 1571 11 745' Lfhmwbzk' '15 f ' f-fu-55 212 'Yl., if f I ff V, Z fps, , 27v1 v l. ZLvf,,k 'Yf' T JM , ,ff AN JOAQUIN MEMORIAL I-IIGI-I SCHOOL T I .I kj? FRESNO, CALIFORNIA .. l'.LL -sm 'N ffifvn' H5 4 X ,X 'Q W, 'lie' - . Y 'Q 'iv V' I,-Niyfj 'I , 'Q V ,rr A Wy VP f sy ix, 1 4' 'r .M f, . WT' 352' VM X 4. 1 f .amvvls fx K ,bg A f N.,w,.. 1 J f., 1 .hr .V u '.'!fa X ' '.-11' Q - ' ' -fur fg- ge f' . -A . 1, . V PW - -f ---4. ' 2 ixdgrussw-..:'5.'x s 'U' -JS- .A P-sl f 5 1 4 s- 1? nm- ' . ?'T . Q' -Q . 3 1?k.'2::f DEDICATION C fi T fi f 7 , ' q , 5'-7 ti 01 7h'i L ,Xiu nfl-eff 1 C f ff ff 0 TO YOU, FATHER STIEGER, . - 'Il ' UU' ' L, r J I Q rx-xnxx .r .vxfb V I XL., l 7, IJ! .S ' IXLNU l X AW' T Wil K .. Lf if . ' -Lv, U buy T ,Wu J We, the Senior Class, 'T V Rav 'Cv pedicate humbly and sincerely, THE SPIRIT OF '60, fd' Ji! j6JjOur ainnlual. . n X gt, Ll: N X J The gift Indeed is of Itself small, 'gi J J lu J' y-,V LJ ,fl But we hope that you ' A ' WL,LfN' , Rf W gif'-'C Will treasure it as we treasure and appreciate the work ' -r' 5 Gif L, J Lysfw You have done for us in the past, If , 4 O1 ' ,J That you do now, and will continue to do in the futfire. - J' . 1 . 4 1 , X . , - ' Alf . CVT ff' , .- ' . f ,fbi l Jlvv lf 2 - Words never do iustice to a great man, ,J W , an L, Ulf, Eor me full importance of his life is found, T XJ ' VL Nfl . 'X N bib r dy -xi in by yblotm the few unusualdeeds, T , , , ' h C . - . -v AJ jk, k NL fl N 5 Aj-'But in the sum total of the endless prosaic concerns .5 ' -My y if 4 with . JU ,Of daily life. And so if is with you. . . V X 'T lv k!,wUJYour worth is proved by your deeds andiactions ' A, ,. H K Vi' L If , NA Which almost unnoticed go on day by day , at ,- WJ lf? Qf by N , he Q L,,l0fL ,f r Efficiently, effectively, and perseverinlg'ly.g ' ,f ' r r J J' lx i -' ' V if' , Q ll N 'Q V I Ni V T 'OU Though seldom seen by most of the studeritsand , .Q g, T , 4-y - j ' fs Less known to many of them, X12 gf Tn , 'T XX 6 X er Nevertheless you are a most important figure on , 1 ,i l fl' -ll L X ,s ,J A Our campus, directing and conducting the financial r ., I- I f 1 ku P T V VA ' 1 lull Needs and public relations, I l 2 ' ' T ' U I W Aix as . . . . . f h T j I y T Organizing and supervising the maintenance o t e campus, lf! nd taking care of the welfare, conveniences, -' ' good of the students. filing, I fa' ff r high standing and industry Agni l k ' ' ave made San Joaquin outstanding. ,i QLULX 1 ' lt li r jr f Being financial administrator of San Joaquin Memorial ' U f IVWV-0 ls but one of your many varied duties and responsibilities. Others include the youth work at Camp Santa Teresrta, The coordinating of the Catholic adoption and welfare Societies in the diocese, and the pastorate of f- V, VL St. Genevieve's Church. We wish to express our gratitude to you by this dedication, For we so seldom realize the meaning of the f 'Tremendous work which you are accomplishing because I lt functions so faultlessly. O ,, Q ' 1 'J f Q , . 1 V- r 4 . 3 4. 'i pr Q 2 '- ' F , ,W ' 2 ,f ,Qj' N, ,wJ,1 ' Y' ' Vx 'WLM' mf ,N , px, N. M vi? , Lu ' ws l ' V I, 1 X ' , H M WW ' L with -ww' , v I 1 Q 1 u 5 W 'M 4 :ff h :gm cfm, .I N. f l 1 I EF Q -.1 ' ,Q N K A 'G .Q-'fir I . ,L ,J , , ,- X 1' ' gr 1 hxhu-M,--.9.Q5wIwG 1 , M ' ' , ' Y Y, ww ww-www--w.1 mf' ' , 1 www,uv1mwuwxwvAn-1mWW.,G4 vm - N Wywm - jwuwwwus L'.g ' m 5 'S .. 59 ww. Si JF it iulw, 1, f. , s . These things make up the spirit of the campus of San Joaquin Memor- ial and are mirrored in the Spirit of '60. 'f-N536 I s f ,Ae -. -' .l 'f' 1, ' -- -- ggg ALQJ -0 -fnQif72'.x...fff.4fAi',Zf -Qakjvj ff'.!LQf'f9i,ul E 13 4 4 is I J . I V I X l X ff I g J,wv! CJ N-fcmrssifs F fs A S , so I A - 1 l J,C 7 S 12 ,Lz,,, '. I fA ' ' ' - I F '- J A T .fx-Quia-'4-X ffrzug .fJ..fA-,MJ VJ!!! Qfzfo, .--gflfj' jd.. I, fx ! ,H . , f I I jk THE PL CE . .' . .' . page ' 6 ' Q? 11' f ,f7 VV!! ' , If' , f V - fl fix QI In 41 ' X- T I l' 4, R. Campus Views ' ff 'f ' ffl- f' R ' .fiacyf-Jifff' 41, NL' vi If J ' ' XQZZCAQQ THE LEADERS . . '. . . page 5 -5 5731 X., D-Cf!f',f,Q.jfQggs 'ready V, , Q 1 ,' I n 1 Bishops .cp , J r' M- up JXGEQ 1 4'ff'd'f' ,Iy!tLf,!fC'l,.'ffC., A,-fl aloft Administration F ' fc- -' S . . A ,,v I My I L' ' 7' ' ' I I f ' la? ' 1- . - Student Government , , ., B , ,f -fff Q +V ffxyffjy ffl! Faculty ITIXIE PEOPLE AND LIFE . g . 53 Gs-.fy Seniors .... Intellectual Life X gl?J fQ1f QCQB , ,4E?44La. P 0 9.2 . 'CJ 'fl w - 4 - 11,-Z gb-. A- W ublications . F 'ors ., . - L . . . page 44 ' 'W ilif ocia i ' jig W4 1- wwfll Sopho ores . . 4 . . page 82 Religious Life C,-ah GL - 4,1-f-5 s 1 Freshmen ...... page 100 Sports Lit P2 wi c!clEiU3if ?N K fa! gif! ljlflv--of ,fabf 5 muslim . , In - .- 1 . 0 ' K ' ll! Q me I if -'-vm . -4 ' W , M llg M W ' 'WT A f , fmfag r ' 1 inzilaifdafion in- OUR CHAPELS 1 X Q ST. JOHNS CATHEDRAL 1 X 5 f.j Y 4' sf' W 'ff Q 9 v u' to U' I . 1 5 9 i 1 4 5 ,gr r lr U. 0 of nr Z' 'lr 'lr I S' u- nv nl 0 ' l Q 5- , . If 3 I. il 4 I Qs-w Sf' xxx . ...I- ai BOARD OF DIRECTORS-Sister Emile louise, C.S.C., Co-Principal, Father Arthur, O.F.M.g Father Aloysius Dot, C.M.F.p Monsignors Joseph McGoldrick, Thomas McGovern, Matthew O'Brieng Father Stieger, President, Monsignor James G. Dowling, Father Edward C. Poschenp Monsignor James Bennisp Fathers Bernard Hopkins, George Costa- bile, William Dogsonp Brother Edwin, F.S.C., Co-Principal. To you, Our Administrators, we, the students of San Joaquin Memorial can only say a deep, very sincere, Thank you! Thank you, Board of Pastors, for your unceasing, ever vigilant work to keep Memorial the best! Your pastoral zeal in determining the financial policy of our school, as well as providing for the future improvement, has enabled us to grow both spiritually and intellectually by affording us the opportunity of attending this, a Catholic school. Just as we depend on you for the future of our school, so we realize, that you too look to us, relying on our Catholic training for the moral, Christian, and Catholic future of Fresno. Your prayers and your sacrifices on our behalf will not be forgotten, for . ..we shall go forward with Christ in our hearts and Truth on our lips! l0 Thank you, Mrs. Correia, for your conscientious attention to the details of office routine and for unfailing courtesy to those who call upon your services. riecurifg 'n OUR ADMINISTRATORS Smiling, Father stops to answer some questions of great importance OUR COUNSELORS ,ul CLIQCQ ut' N . 0 HIIICV 'X 4' l 0I'l'l .3-v --.Q Thank you, Monsignor Dowling. Thank you a thou- sand times, for only in forthcoming years, can we possibly be able to appreciate the finest of second- li ary educations received through your efforts and ti those of your assistant, Monsignor Hannon. When we leave school, we will be able to meet the chal- lenge of the adult world, for you have given us the means to do so. ' -4 'Ai if A-x Sister Emile Louise, your happy smiles, while working for us, have given us the incentive to feel work can be, and is, a pleasure. All through the years .ff Brother Edwin, thank you for the kind and fatherly interest you have taken in the boys' student body and in all stu- dents at San Joaquin Memor- ial, Your sincere friendliness will never be forgotten by the many for whom you have spent and are spending your days. your thoughtfulness and your consid- eration have endeared you to the hearts of the girls of San Joaquin Memorial. Because of you our campus is clean, our programs function smoothly, and our days are happy. Father Negro, you occupy o special place in each of our hearts. Monsignor Patrick Hannon, Assistant Su It is enough to say that through you, the light shone in the perintendent of Schools. darkness, and the darkness DID comprehend it. Thank you, our spiritual guide. lf you happened to be sitting on the arcade after school on any Monday night, you might have noticed a short dark- haired girl dashing down the senior lawn to the office. This is Marilyn King, our girls' Student Body President. With a smile on her face and a cheery greeting for all, she tackles her job with spirit and enthusiasm. Her sparkling personality contributes much to her outstanding leadership. STUDENT COUNCIL-Margaret Des- mond, Mary Lindauer, Tim Meneles, Betty Heck, Brian Coughlan, Sister Emile Louise, Tony Zuniga, Phyllis Wright, Jean Schiffler, Jane Adams, Agnes Mathieson, Theresa Parano, Sue Snead, Al Morales, Jack Caton, Rich Turney, Marilyn King, Len Paolillo, Rick Reuter, Karen Sargent, Kathy Frye, Pat Housman, Lynn Erro, Robert Zingarelli, Jeanne Allard, Joan Schif- , fler, Brother Edwin, Rich De Benedetto, Sandy Schoettler, Rebecca Del Real, Phyllis Heck, Victoria Gee. 12 25 el' 1' relaredenfafion in STUDENT COUNCIL Another important figure in our student government is Len Pao- Iillo. As Student Body treasurer he oversees the school funds and signs numerous checks for purchases of the student body. Besides performing these duties, Len maintains a high scholastic average. This, along with his loyalty and devotion to the school, qualifies him as an ex- cellent student officer. L Y ,. 'tv 1 l c ' pl' if oya fy in STUDENT LEADERS Another vivacious personality around the campus is Suzie Snead. With her flashing smile and gay hello she records the minutes, writes the thank you notes, sends out letters, and countless other 'ittle tasks. Her popularity grows daily. lu-. l l TC'-7 Working with Marilyn in school activities is the very cap- able boys' Student Body President, Jack Caton. He finds time to do such things as attend A.S.C. meetings, N.S.L. meetings, and Boys' Federation, as well as preside over Student Council. His word carries weight at SJM. His friend- liness and warmth make him outstandingly popular at Memo. Student government at S.J.M., embodied in a group consisting of the class presidents and leaders of all campus organizations, functions through the Student Council, which is presided over by the Student Body officers and moder- ated by the Co-principals. This Board coordinates all student activity and serves as a link between students and faculty. Convening bi-weekly, the council discusses activities and decides questions of policy affect- ing the entire student body. At these meetings class officers have an opportunity to ask ques- tions, to express their opinions, and to discuss their own particular problems. In this way all students are kept well informed. Since the Co-principals serve as moderators, leaders have a good opportunity to go straight to the top to find out exactly what they can and cannot do. Announcements concerning the school calendar and upcoming events are also made known here. I3 Sister Mn Sodclif Y, Ni is X1 1 'V 'I ' K,-:Pr ,' ' 5,-Q. IW adfiidfance rom Af CU R FACULTY .Q -yr I 'Y K in r Colombiere . . ,Vice principal, Se r Moderot y, ond Lulin. f , . indfrucfing eir . . . an aca emic feam . . xi Brother Columban . . . Vice- principal, Dean of Discipline, d I h f ' and b OM OUR HERITAGE rom' 'K-A. ' J, W-,E r Ni iJ . -I--I-, , ' fg il - B!hGg S d at C on h fE Flip! Z5 llfl fAe CAri5fian way of 14 Mruc fhfsph Sisfer Mary Aloysius . . . music and Chorale. if:-4 'Ji gui ing Afuclenb fo infefgcfuaf nfrafurify h- P55-ac ,-tx' ak? Brother Velesian . . . Freshman Moderator, history, and Spanish Club. D-' l ii Sister Mary Antonita . . . teach- er of science and mathematics. Brother Brian . . . Sophomore Moderator, Spanish, English, Marian Knights. Sister Mary Frances lnez...Sophomore Moderator, teacher of mathematics. . .nof onfg feacgem . nguf ago Lien if X ,f Brother Philip. ..Freshman Moderator, English, and history. 15 ister Mary Jeromita . . .Junior Moderator, and brarion ana! clawing . . . THE FACULTY La em in Meir' . . . wifA Arumor Brother Hilary . . , Junior Moderator, speech, s c and photography. Sister Mary Emily Ann,.,Senior Moderator, English, fAey Uifagze , f r , , js JL r Q Sister Mary Stephen . . . Sophomore Moderator, histo G A.A., student court I YCS, Red and Blu 'ml If' ,' .F 1 y- .1 J' 16 Mr. earning . . Richard Smith . . . band instructor. is if i . . . wifk cAri5fian lorinci ed . . . XC' Block M. Sister Mary Teresa Clare. . .Junior Moderator, social studies, and CSF. Brother Ernest. . . Sophomore Moderator, typing, and English. Brother Hugh . . . Junior Moderator, science, athletics, o o o . ff' ,lf - I Mr. Odel Johnson . -athletics and mathe- matics. ana! iclea A . . .un Mrs. Jenny Eischen...Freshman Moderator, art, and sewing. u 1 w I7 THE FACULTY 'Q Y lm llu llll V1 x.. Qu 2 Sister Mary Patricianne . . . Senior Moderator, English, speech, Annual. WW' Sister Mary Eliza.,.Freshmun Moderator, science, Junior Sodality. . . . wifA Afrong Aancb Sister Mary Diomede...Freshman Moderator, and teacher of social studies. Miss Deo Pirrmann . . . Physical education, G.A.A. Miss Kim Browning . . . English I, mathematics. an l,UCLl'l'l'l QCLI t5 . . . A, 'Q-04 1 Sister Mary Vincent Therese. . .Junior Moder- ator, commerce, Spanish Club. Miss Roberta Feary . , . Sophomore Moderator, English, Latin, civics. . . WIOZCJ lfllelfl all lfU0l'l'lQlfl Mr. Dan Grady . . .athletics and biology ff v'7i . H- ' .-a. .-a- my , x sp ,ii-wok Mr. Vincent Kleigl.. .Sophomore Moderator, mechanical drawing, mathematics. Brother Jude..,Freshman Moderator, English, and history. Oli' Cl, fl 0lfL6L6! LUOI' Know you what it is to be a Catholic Senior? . . . it is to be something very different. . . it is to be courageous, daring life to the full . . .Christ- centered . . . it is to believe in love, in Iovelinessp to believe in belief . . . it is to have a spirit flowing with graces from the Sacraments . . . it is to realize the potentialities in things and to contemplate reality. . . it is to look at life coolly and steadily. . .desiring the highest good . . .plung- ing courageously after it . . . thrilling to the obstacles met and overcome . . .following an integrated plan fully aware of the purpose of life . . . it is to have the capacity for love and sacrifice unbroken . . . it is to be conscious in living that life is unfolding . . . it is to be conscious in dream- ing that the dream is on the point of breaking ...it is to be under sentence of life . . . PEOPLE LU OIWL LUG alle l'l0LUl'l Sl SENIGRS 4551- f-. A sg 'A UV SENIORS IRMA ACUNA JANE ADAMS JUDY ALDRICH JOSEPH AGUIRRE JEANNE ALLARD FRANK ALVAREZ JOLENE ARGENTINE PATRICIA ALLAN EUGENE ARRIET 66 K Me W J DOLORES AVAKIAN JOHN BETTENCOU RT JOYCE CAGLIA J 44,1 a HELEN BADASCI ROY BIGLIONE RICHARD CAGLIA 960 LEON BERNARD RALPH BESSARD ROSE MARIE BUCKLEY Goldilocks . . . Please, Mr. leur, don't love me LQCLOIQJ . . . 23 SENIORS 'R DANIEL CARDENAS BARBARA CARDONE MARY CARMODY leon Bernard, Rich Reufor, Brian Coughlan, Bob Morales. Boys' Class Officers. W3 GAETANE CAZAN ANNETTE CHILBERTO GAIL CHRISTIAN 1 JACK CATON MANLEY CAUGHELL DOUGLAS CISCO Ol' OUP A840 fx 3 COLLEEN CLEARY LILLIAN DAMIANI WILLIAM DAVIDSON W dffmgfh I 960 BRIAN COUGHLAN DONNA CRILLY JAYNE DAIGLE uf! ANGELA DeBENEDETTO Doug and Annette share a few momenis al mixed lunch. LUKE DeBENEDE'lTO RICHARD DeBENEDETTO SENIORS -sf 'rin' ' DON DE FENDIS BARBARA DE LA ROSA Senior I officers-Phyllis, Gail, Lenore, and Rebecca. YQ REBECCA DEL REAL YOLANDA ECHEVERRIA VICTOR FIMBRES DENNIS FORAKER VICTOR ESPINOSA MIKE FORNARO VIRGINIA ESQUIVEL JANET FRANCESCONI our Aanali 7 1960 No- Yrs- TANNA LEE FRANCHI dv VICTORIA GEE '!::'-f DAVE GOMEZ JAMES FREDERICKS 'lk' SUZANNE GERARDIN MARGARITA GONZALES OLLI' AQCLIJJ . . . M C' PAULA GAGE ALICE GALINDO LENORE GIGLIO DAVE GOGGIN Marilyn and luck ' Q ho, because of Ohh plduro, were lah for their muilng wi 1960 , I if V' F' jf f Denny and Gail leave ihe arcade for a coke dare SALLY GOOGINS ' MARGIE GREEN JOE GUYETTE MARY GUYETTE MARY JEAN HALL PENNY HARRINGTON HARRIS HAYS PHYLLIS HECK BILL HENRY HARRY HERNANDEZ 66 fo glU0 SENICDRS vi F7 JOHN HESS MARY HOLLENDER GAIL HORSCH PATRICIA HOUSMAN VICKI JACKSON ALICIA KAMPLING PATRICIA KAMPLING CAROLYN KASAIAN Senior girls working in Ihe office. SUSAN KEENAN MARILYN KING of fAe fic nears 29 SENIGRS DORLEE KINGEN The long and the shor! of ii. Carole Le Blanc, Mary Casio- Iazo, Dave Brown, and Rirh Turney. QR N577 THERESA LATELLA CAROLE LE BLANC JOE KORENAK BRIDGET LEONARDO MARY LINDAUER JOANN LOPOPOLO LUCILLE MANDELLA JERRY MANUSZAK CECILIA MARQUEZ 30 wAicA we I N J 960 IRENE MARTINEZ MELANIE MASSOELS JOYCE MAZZILLI THERESE MCSHERRY TIM MENEZES MICHAEL MENZ MARILYN MONOPOLI BOB MORALES GARY MUSSO cwe receive . . SHIRLEY NAHIGIAN f Deep Ohinking takes place on Boys' retreat L ROGER ORAZE MARK PAOLILLO ll SENIORS .T ,--1 I N GERALD ORTIZ 1 RAY PELLETIER fo CLC? TONY NAVARRO MARTHA NORRIS LINDA ORTIZ PAT PALOMINO NORMAN PIMENTEL SHARON POLLASTRINI FRANK RAMSEY 1960 PATSY RAMOS RONALD REEG Senior III Officers-Sally, Carolyn, Vidoriu, and Therese. RICHARD REUTER Jeanne, Angela, and Helen. R ANGELO RITA JOE ROCA any OAZMCLCL . . . fr i STELLA RINCON BEVERLY ROMAGNOLI JULIE ROMAGNOLI DOLORES ROSALES ROBERT SABBATINI SHIRLEY SABBATINI MAUREEN SARGOL HAROLD SHIELDS SANDY SCHOETTLER RON SEBASTO Two of the cumpus's more promlnenf couples Tony and Penny Angela and Rick. 1960 JOHN SIERRA sf YZ7 LOUIS SILVA Q -:N 'lr 13'-3, LENORA SMILEY HARRY SMITH MARY LOU SOSA LYNN TALLACKSON every if inch? Q J QPV' KATHERINE STEEN SHEILA SYKES NANCY TAAFFE BILL TIMMINGS Auiumn Leaves full of Mr. Touchdown Dance 'Ni' 0uIdoor siafions ahrad Sandy Viloria on retreat. MARILYN TOS' SENIORS MARK WARMERDAM SOCORRO VERDUGO MURIEL WEDDLE RUDY VERDUZCO JU DY WH ITCOMB RICHARD TURNEY SANDRA VILORIA PATRICIA WILCOCK 36 ' MHUAGL nWgW,.,,.7 , V, V, , ,, ,, SANDRA WILLIAMS ROBIN WILLIS WALTER WINGELL JUDIE WONG SHARON WOODING CAROL WORSLEY .IIM YEARY CHARLES YRULEGUI 1960 ROBERT Lefs get ussocioled. llI'lCL6CLffAQ6! CLI1 .. CALIFORNIA SCHOLAR 5cA0faMAila . . . ,W rms? wa! ORM4 lm ELL ' xi qi! r-ll T' ' e um.- ' 1. i .5 if Q5 ' Q Q 25 ,Is v Juniors . . . Leonard Paolillo, George Homsey, Steven Beals, Mike Spencer, Andrew Barlack, David Moxley, Galen Dennis, Al Morales, Randy Gee - Mike McCormick, Carole Ann Scibicki, Linda Longcor, Margaret Desmond, Carol Hudson, Seniors . . . Roger Oraze, Rebecca Del Real, Gail Horsch, Bob Zingarelli - Marilyn King, Vicki Gee, Mary Lindauer, Jane Adams, Therese McSherry, Carol Worsley. Executive Council . . . Bob Zingarelli Adams, Gail Horsrh, Gloria Warmerd Since l955, S.J.M. has been a member in good standing of the California Scholarship Federation. Upholding its motto of Schol- arship Through Service, Memorial's 469C Chapter has sponsored lectures on such top- ics as radio-electronics, ethics of law, music, and politics. Periodically the organization Secretary, Rosalyn Luft, and vice- president, George Homsey. Fall - Vice-president, Linda Longcorg Presi- Jpf, In V11 'OUIN SHIP FEDERATION ,,,,,,j with 1 Sflip service Seal Bearers-Marilyn King, Jane Adams, Vicki Gee, Gail Horsch, Bob Zingarelli, Carol Worsley. 'cu Qu 4? Gu arol Worsley, Marilyn King. -lflne Linda Longcor, and Rosalyn Luft. hosts science and art fairs, and sponsors essay and pgeffy Contests, The Serves Saphomores -- David Colby, Eddie Donaghy, Dick Spencer, Gary as an incentive for students to maintain high scholastic standing and enables those who want scholarships to gain them through scho- lastic and citizenship abilities and efforts. Coughlan -- Carolyn Contri, Agnes Higgins, Gloria Warmerdam. den' Bob Zingmem, Treasure, Gail Associate members - James Saccheri, Hilary Manchi, John Chakmak. Horsch. 39 . - The student body participates in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass on First Friday. Pkitr' RELIGION 66 nowiclge C0171 Q5 X lil Annette, Cris, Rita, and Anita Ienrn the different symbols of the Blessed Trinity. Ar 1 ,u 'S' git? Y, M 4 had - Q wif Q Father enters for another lecture during the annual retreat. Behold our ancient heritage, says Louise to Judy, Margaret, Norma and Sheila. Cheryl Rowland, Carol Fredericks, Tom Windsor concentrate on the ceremony of the traditional Advent wreath. A quiet, holy noon hour for Sophomores Eddie Donaghy and Gary Coughlan. Courses in religion are designed to acquaint each student in Religion with the life, personality, and teachings of Christ and His Church, to impart a knowledge of its contributions to civilization, its moral standards of right living, its Catholic view- point upon world problems, to illuminate every means of personal holiness and spiritual power which enables every student in this course to take his place in the adult world. RELIGION '. . f 1 sf, Whoever wins an argument religion wise or otherwise, Brother? Tony or Norm? O I llllif 0I'l'l I 8I'l'lCl,lI'lfl , Em' -is Preparation for marriage-that's it in Father Negro's class ENGLISH Juniors-Roger, Lincoln, and Tony need more than a background of books for their work in iunior English. cu fare iff . . . Abandon hope, all ye who enter here is a tempting slogan for senior English students-especially Vicki, Paula, and Rebecca,-with impending term papers grammar sheets, and literature examinations. Whether it be the classic beauty of the Mother Tongue, the modern slanguage, or merely beatnik argot, English is the most used, the most abused item in daily living. For that reason, English holds a most im- portant place in SJM's curriculum- four years being required. In addi- tion, however, iournalism and speech may augment elective points in that field. And so, from the basic I am, you are, he is to To be or not to be, English goes on through the four years - ah, yes - on through life. -, Fascinating? interesting? humorous?-that freshman English of the class of Brother Philip? xr Terry slips Mark u few poiniers. chu H f P CI 00lIfVl x 0 CON fluff . . . Three conscientious freshmen study for S.R.A. ies! ENGLISH Yon Cassius has a leon and hungry look!--Oh, Sister, if's lunch iime, say Sandy, Stephanie, and Jackie of the sophomore English class. Cheerfully resolute, Gary and Jim conquer a problem of weights and pulleys. ln analyzing the construction of the eye, Judy, Josephine, and Pat co-ordinate knowledge and dexterity. 44 SCIENCE lnquiring carefully into the chemical world -Kay, Judy, and Roz. The future is calling- science is beckoning for young minds willing to work and challenge the un- known. Here at San Joaquin Memorial, youthful ambition is carefully nurtured for the scientific minds that are so needed today and will contribute so greatly to the world of tomorrow. Whether it is biology, chemistry, physics, or general science, each student knows that he or she is receiving the best background for future scientific work, fke dare Perm f 7 , x .P I 1 I 5 . Galen, Dennis, and Mike seriously and intently engrossed in a titra- tion experiment. Dem bones . . . dem bones . . . dem dry bones . . . Joshua! -lg-, Biology's newest arrival, named Joshua Ezekiel fascinates both the boys' and girls' biology classes. Upper-classmen biologists -Leon, Brian, Maria, Sara Lee, and Pat. MATH Stop acting like I2-B! Algebra l, please! jk i Q :we-,.,m No Comprende?? Trig-Rebecca, Kate, Roz, Don, Jerry. A good way to ruin the desk with the compass as illustrated by geometry students-Lynn, Toni, and Margaret. Math courses are offered here for two reasons: to acquire the necessary requirements for gradua- tion, and in the case of higher mathematics,to train the mind in the art of logical thinking. ln addition to the required courses, advanced algebra and trig are offered for those interested in college. The re- cently organized Math Club, Mu Alpha Theta, challenges the eager student. of fAe dfuvfg Aadif... Coach Odel Johnson explaining an advanced problem to John 0'NeiI. Math Club-Len Paolillo, Terry McSherry, Jane Adams, Patty Del Real, Roger Oraze, Margaret Breweur, AI Morales, Judy Catanisi, Vicki Gee, Marilyn King, Kate Steen, Sally Googins, Jeanne Allard, Roslyn Luft, Carol Hudson, Linda Longcor, and Gail Horsch. -., 2 s Try Plastic Surgery! Might do, if social studies class in beauty culture Take Q ,rip in World Geogmphy Wim ,he sophomores- fails-Mona, Mary, and Georgene. Sister Stephen points out some American History problems! The ancients didn't go to school, why should I?-Ancient History. 46 HISTORY Delinquent taxes! Tax delinquents?-Civics class. AM! 4, concenfrafion COMMERCIAL Debits go on the side by the window! Thal's the way Barbara, Carole, Janet, and Lennie bookkeep. --..,, i S15 ik- aww- mit Y., ,. Wiq. . g. QW -- , -as e it Q . . lv .W . W.: .. I 5 A 1 0l tll,l'lCl,f9 CLP? we . . Senior typing. What a snap!! But-Don't ring the bell!!! Looks easy-try it! Just try letting Dolores, Pat, or Janet dictate to you. M' 487 lix gn-1l1f! ' .N 5' ls Brother George's motto in Latin I, veni, vidi, vizi? A well-rounded individual is the aim of the S.J.M. curriculum. The language courses fulfill their part by educating members in the culture of foreign people as well as speak- ing the language. Learning through experience is offered through the various activities sponsored on Campus. Students leave the four- year Latin and three-year Spanish courses well versed in customs and traditions, with a full knowledge of the language. For Latin students there are the Latin Banquet and the State J. C. L. conventions in the spring. A tradition for club members is the caroling tour of classrooms at Christmas. ,- 1 1. 1, ,, 4 7101- 3 LANGUAGES LATIN l 0l'l'l OMF 86lI L'f Expert Jane Adams gives a brief run through THE AENEID. I W: .. ,K S . - .flu 1. A, kg ,W ...M J A .gg ang ,, .. -JC. 1. s w.i-Ai? .f?:.'+'f W ' ? f-'l'f15' Vw. ft-n' iz. I' he Latin Club officers-Kate Steen, Penny Harrington, Helen Badasci, Paula Gage, and Judi Whitcomb. ig, What does this mean?-lt's Spanish! SPANISH Everyone at San Joaquin Memorial knows when spring comes, La Fiesta is not far behind. The dance festival is offered by the Spanish Club as a climax for its year of study on the culture and the language of the Latin Americas: trained by Mr. Raniel, a member of the National Folk Danc- ing Association. The group works hard and long for the colorful festival which attracts a crowd with its rhythm and beauty. QUOZUQ 8:58 Spanish Club members shine for the lens. glnea f gl if . . . f ' f Spanish Club officers-Joe Aguirre, lrene Martinez, Cecilia Marquez, Vic Espinosu. Come out, come out, whoever you are! Y xx Le9's all get our fingers in Phe pie!-the unisf's pie, lhnl is, for Christmas Tree lane. Me creafor in zia goo new .X ELECTIVES Darners of the fulure-Sewing Class of 1960. C7 an wia om Library Club Officers-Paula Gage, Carol Ann Skibicki, and Barbara Westrick. Who lost the book? The boys I bel! Club members Robin Willis, Phyllis Polombo, and Judy Cufanesi will soon find out. Speech Club . . . We are gonna have the best speech club ever becuz we list have ta learn how to speak. Speech debate . . . ME vs. YOU in How to defend yourself in this cold, cruel world. ELECTIVES an-yea i Who needs glasses? Even photographers can goof. ad en OLUQ Ulf is -rg., Mechanical Drawing . . . Mr. Kleigle explains the problem to Paul Gonzales. A CAP . X, K 'K ' '-l,..c...,.... A Sandy Viloria, Patricia Palomino, Sandy Schoettler, Carolyn Kasaian, Mary Lindauer-Lenore Smiley, Gail Hochdeffer, Juan- ita Mathieson, Barbara Cavanaugh, Marie Fierro, Vicki Jackson -Sue Gerardin, Jayne Daigle, Michele Semper, Bonnie Ramsey, Ronald Viloria-Tony Greco, Tony Lango, luke DeBenedetto, Edward Delatore, Victor Espinosa. fAe uinfage Maureen Sargol Victoria Gee - Soloist PELLA Maureen Sargol, Victoria Gee, Rita Chilberto, Gail Christian, Jo Ann Piombino-Margaret Brewer, Sheila Predmore, Elaine Maestro, Donna Crilly, Angela DeBenedetto, Karen Comi-Jack Gage, Tom Osten, Joyce Caglia, Tanna Lee Franchi, Sandy Gagliardi-Gary Musso, Dennis Foraker, Frank Alvarez, Wil- liam Negrette, Joe Yraceburu, Richard DeBenedetto. 0 wid om Gail Christian, Dennis Foraker, Carolyn Kasaian, Gary Musso carol carols at caroling time, Judith Giovannoni, Cindy Morrow, Diana Martin, Regina Frederico, Shirley Westrick-Phyllis Chilberto, Vickie Bettencourt, LaVerne DiBudua, Bernie Circar- elli, Sharon Zingarelli, Anita Parisi-Sandy DeSoto, Barbara Griebel, Nicki Yee, Kay Griero, Mona Sierra, Carol Meyer-Kathy Carothers, Melinda Ford, Jo- hanna Liess, Joanne McGurn, Sharon Blackmer, Carol Fredricks, Rena Ventura. GLEE 1 Sandra Krzywicki, Margaret Mclean, Louise North, Darlene Dalena, April Gridley-Darcy Beals, Rita Parisi, Lynn Erro, Bernadette Casey, Leslie Sessoms, Carol Silva-Marilyn Papagni, Mary Sierra, Cheryl Rowland Mary Ann Golden, Susan Shanske-Pat Schoelen, Teresa Worsley, Mary Castro, Connie McCammond, Dana Newell, Susan Frech. iff fo Lnow Molly Silvershield, Toni Pozzobon, Halcyon Shiffler, Stephanie Hassel-Rosie Burkhart, Orhinero, Sharon Kralovetz, Rosie Oraze, Karyl Lowe, Jackie Perry, Jackie Malio, Cillufo-Mary Bailey, Patty Bailey, Anita Carolyn Moreno. llg, Lynn Kessler, Rosalie Sharon Ochinero, Anna Ann Ruth-Patty Fates, Sharon Piombino, Rosa Flores, Beatrice Ramiraz, Tyronne Pitts, Edward Rivera, Irmagene Epperson, Julie Branch, Ronald Lewis, Jesse Lozano, Andrew Barbano, George Fisher, William Kanne, Calvin Schexnoyder, John Mooneyham-Mr. Smith, director. in oue, BAND r Magdalene Basalder, Bill Walsh, Michael Argentine, Edward Perez-Mr. Smith, director Edward Linneburger, Clement TeNyhuis, Henry Ortega. !CLlfLgAiQl'7 Cllfl LUOI' Mrs. Crabb, Mrs. Lacerdo, Mr. Edward Kulhan, president, Mrs. Cardone--officers of the Band Aides-the angels of the band. -....- . I . -- V- - on Judy Catanesi, Rebecca Del Real. Louis Lallo, Rudy Verduzco, Rebecca Del Real, Walter Wingell, Lucille Mandella, Barbara Cardone, Judy Catanesi. redf fd rudf . . v-,.,,f ... Q, . ,- - I , - . -. ga-1 W. -.,,,,,N1. . , - 4.-4 R., 1 -. w v. i,,gnff+7.4....,, 3, , . V . ' A - ' W-.1 , ,:.fl' ve- A, our , Q -,,. 4' - 4 . :'-'L- Auf ' Q 11- ! ,'k sr' 7 , 4' .10 nn MN. '45 .. .'Q,...Qm .r K . A,,4,.,g-.gi -'I .C :wg-,':4 Q.: in 3.3311 id:-v.'3'Y'3 nxiw. l, b P 1... L Irene Martinez, Martha Norris, Carole Le Blanc, Andre TeNyl1uis, Frank Davis, Louis Lallo, Jane Hollender, Phyllis Heck, Margaret Hol- lender, Rudy Verduzco. llii I T --I I' Ili Walter Wingell, Lucille Mandella, Louie Lallo. MEMORIAL BAND eww . 1X-Q 'L wma:-Q M :f,,,,.c. cw, . Irene Martinez, Martha Norris, Carole Le Blanc, Phyllis Heck, Patricia Wilcock, Linda Ortiz. ' .Q ' -Q4 ,we 'ln-n-..g,,,,,... we ,- -lik -. Catanesi. -QP- cl 'Zi Q if in K -it 7' ' N vsv.,r,-ff +V a M, Aw- 0 ,. . M A li i'Z. 2' - Lucille Mandella, Linda Ortiz, Barbara Cardone, Rebecca Del Real, Walter Wingell, Rita Gonzales, Betty Heck, Patricia Wilcock, Judy rea A fri CO-EDITOR - Sandy Schoettler. mirrorfi oreuer SPIRIT In publishing this yearbook, the staff has found that many extra hours go into such things as copy, cropping photos, headings, transferring, and typ- ing. When the bell rings for the dismissal of school, it is only the signal for the staff to report to the publishing room to begin work. And what work! There are countless takes and retakes of pictures, numerous trips to the photographer. Also there are pages to lay out, captions to write, copy to check, pictures to number, names to spell correctly, lost articles to find, and ! It has numerous compensations! Under the wise guidance of Sister Patricianne and Brother Columban, this utter confusion be- comes the Spirit of '60. LAYOUT- Dolores Rosales, Bill Henry, Cecilia Marquez, Lynn Tallacksen, Dennis Foraker, Gail Christian Jim Fredericks, Gail Horsch. ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR Richard De Benedetto Mary Lindauer Rick Reuter GF '60 We do have our reward in the pleasure found in working together and by capturing the spirit of our high school life within these pages. The enioyment of the students, the excellent co- operation of all the members of the staff, the companionship and association of working to- gether, the kindness and patience of the photog- raphers, make the publication of the annual worthwhile. And so in reviewing photographically The Place, The Leaders, The People, and The Life, we hope that you will catch the true spirit found on the campus of San Joaquin Memorial during the year of 1960. fflfwiilt, f Li' ii' L' Dfw , 7 if ,. S QILJ ,-af' ,,,,.,ff ?'-1 svs,x i5 Ny..,. XR! LAYOUT-Mary Guyette, Lucille Mandella Colleen Cl G as f '4- my ' YN XS' CO-EDITOR - Roger Oraze afuclenf e , eary, ary Musso, Irma Acuna, Margarita Gonzales, Mary Jean Hall, ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR Donn Kingen Bob Mgfqlgg Patty Housman -Q 11 -T , V fx l. LAYOUT-Jayne Daigle, Michele Semper, Bridget Leonardo, Victor Espinoza, Helen Badasci, Judy Aldrich, Jeanne Allard, Annette Chilberto, Carol Worsley. ex Tv? 'ff .ix wg A ,Xu 4. sa Q4 J, Q 'ax Ny, JUNIOR STAFF-Ed Gallegos, George Homsey, Gary Mc- Keighan, Fred Faieta, Roger Hee, Judy Irola, Nicki Testa. gCtll,l'Q5 STUDENT ACTIVITIES 60 LAYOUT-Judy Whicomb, Judy Wong, Marilyn Monopoli, lenore Giglio, Sharon Wooding, Sue Gerardin, Angela De Bene- detto, Lillian Damiani, Carol LeBlanc. SPIRIT OF '60 TYPISTS-Linda Ortiz, Tim Menezes, Tony Navarro, Patricia Katvipling, Irene Penny Harrington, Martinez. , 0 r I , SKI- -. ..,,, N COUGHLAN DISPLAYS TALENT AS EDITOR AND CHIEF GIRLS' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - Jane Adams SENIOR, JANE ADAMS ENGAGED AS EDITOR Ask anyone on the Red and Blue staff, Which girl does most for our school paper? The answer will almost certainly be Jane Adams. Jane is co-editor of S.J.M.'s paper, which comes out once in six weeks. Setting publication dates, page preparation, and meeting deadlines are routine duties of this busy miss. up a page plan for the front page. The next step is assigning articles to each of the first page writers, Jane herself often writes articles of news, or editorials. Editing of stories is done before the heads lheadlinesl are put on, the latter offering a challenge to Jane's vocabulary and iournalistic talent. When the articles have been typed, they are sent to the printers, where galleys are made. Jane cuts out one set for paste-ups, and the other set of galIeys is proofread and marked to indicate any errors. CUB REPORTERS LEARN TRADE It is generally known by all who have stopped to consider .Is origin, that the Red and Blue is a product of the iournalism class, be they editors or reporter- writers. But what do the students in this co-educational class do between the issues? Regardless of the fact that this class has a special duty to perform, the putting out of the paper, like any other class it has a textbook and regular lessons. The work sheets, at the end of each chapter give the young iournalists actual practice in the theory of news or feature writing. Quarter and semester exams taken from the material in the text and the grade on this test are averaged with the individual grades received on articles written for the paper. Being an elective, the class generally has no homework, although work sheets sometimes require additional effort outside of school. Beside preparing her own page, Jane Adams is always ready, willing, and able to assist other Red and Blue editors or writers with a problem. This senior girl has had two previous years of newspaper experience. As a sophomore, she wrote for first pageg and in her iunior year she was editor for the second. She was also elected to the Quill and Scroll Society that year. lu -1 f'x 'rx , s-xx Il' I' I x , . ,. we gi x '. - After assigning issue dates, Jane Adams, with co-editor, Brian Coughlan, draws Arranging the stories as planned, in- serting pictures and corrections, and finally, taking the plans to the print- ers for publication are the climaxing duties of the editor for each edition. Blue VOL. XIV, NO. I San Joaquin Memorial High School, Fresno, California 1960 RED AND BLUE CAPTURES AWARDS St. Mary's Press Conference has awarded the Red and Blue the Louis F. Le Fevre trophy four years con- secutively. This honor was first achieved in '56 along with a second place at the an- nual Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. In '59 this same group gave the Red and Blue first honors among the schools of its field. 'l The Louis F. Le Fevre trophy sig- SPORTS PAGE EDITORS nifies the best paper in co-instructional Linda Longcor and Frank McLeod SPORTS EDITORS Catholic schools in the western states. It has been awarded to the Red and Blue from '56 through '59. The role of Co-editor is carried out by Brian Caughlan. He has proved to be a very capable and reliable worker. This has been shown by the remark- able spirit of co-operation the Red and Blue staff possesses. Besides the many required hours of work Brian puts in, he still has time to remain active in student affairs and social life, thereby, keeping in touch with the stream of Memorial activity. His creative mind and flare for organization aid much in the present life of the publication. Brian has a regular column in which he expresses a keen sense of literary values. He is the official organizer, ta- gether with his co-editor, Jane Adams, and can usually be found in the press room after school busily preparing the next edition, in which the editors per- form a double function as first page editors. Under this editorship the Red and Blue will hold on to its fine rat- ing as a high school newspaper. s. SHOW INITIATIVE Linda Longcor and Frank McLeod have ably served the sports page of Red and Blue, editorially speaking. Linda puts her wits to work search- ing out girls' sports news, assigning stories, and usually doing some of the writing herself. Her experience as a sophomore reporter has served as preparation for this exacting iob. Having started writing for the paper as a freshman, Frank McLeod has had a fine background for editing sports The Catholic School Press Associa- tion awarded Red and Blue itsihighest place honor, All-Catholic in 1958-59. This was the ............ time the paper was so rated. ln l95., the award was not so high, First Honors. news. Among his contributions is the initiaton of a regular column, Fgures of the Past, in which great Memorial alumni-athletes are honored. .P BOYS' EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - Brian Coughlan Page Two Red and Blue ACCURATE INFORMATION HIGHLIGHTS SPORTS COVERAGE Besides having an intricate knowl- edge of the game, the sports writer should be careful to have all names and scores v e r i f i e d and double- checked. He must be able to get all the facts and figures such as substi- tutions, fauls, etc. In football the reporter must get accurate figures in yards gained, first downs, touchdowns. In basketball he must get all sub- stitutions, points and fouls. In base- ball he must get accurate figures in hits, runs, errors and names of local and opposing standouts. Good sports coverage also requires accurate final scores. John Hess, Dave Goggin- Streetwalkers PERSEVERANCE, WITS RESULT IN ADS The bywords are busy depend- Friday, November 6, i959 VARIED JOBS PRODUCE PAPER The maiority of these are duly rec- ognized for their work. Yet some are never spoken of. Among these are the typists and the circulation staff. When an article has been written 'X-N able and prompt. What are they and approved, it must be typed. The workers are an the job. On the morning when the paper comes out, the circulation staff meets in the press room and sets to work. Papers are folded, stacked, counted, and distributed. A certain number then are folded for mailing. Pat Housman heads this staff. She is assisted by Dorlee Kingen, Maureen Sargol, Carolyn Kasaian, Rosalyn Kas- aian and Terry Pagliasotti. Because these people faithfully do their iobs for each issue, the Red and Blue has been successful in punctu- ally meeting deadlines. bywords to? The answer is, the elite tandem of Red and Blue Advertising Managers, namely, Dave Goggin and John Hess. This hard working duo is responsible for the numerous ads which appear on the club page section and which help to pay the publishing costs of the paper. Dave and John solicit advertisements from the various Fresno merchants and make important connections and contacts, which can be of good use later on in performing their vital function. Before the paper reaches the stu- dents, various competent staff members work diligently on it. articles are given aut and often one typist gets four or five articles. The effect of their help is felt in planning pages, proof reading, and other areas. Colleen Cleary, Angela DeBene- detto, Nicki Testa, Carole LeBlanc, Pat Wilcock, Lillian Damiani, Rebecca Del Real, Maureen Sargol and Lenore Castagna are the girls without whose help the paper would almost be forced to fold up. Speaking of folding, the papers don't iust land in each classroom, folded, miraculously. Again, hard Photographers Roger Oraze and Jeanne Allard SCANNING THE CAMPUS - Working hard to keep our readers pictorially informed concerning the high lights of our student life are our alert camera carriers, Jeanne Allard and Roger Oraze. Covering all games, r a l I i e s , assemblies, organizational meetings, and informal campus sights, they have built up an excellent col- lection of contemporary Son Joaquin history in pictures. Some of the most outstanding have appeared in Red and Blue. Always tactful and accommodating, they showed much patience and sacri- fice both in arranging pictorial scenes to please the different groups for whom they worked and in taking and retaking shots that did not satisfy. An unofficial member of the staff of photographers is Brother Hilary, who has been more than generous with his time and talents. Taking the pictures and doing a rush iob in de- veloping them, he has saved many a publication deadline. Without our photographers and their cameras, pub- Iications would be lacking a certain interest and variety. Second page editors Tim Menezes, Kate Steen. Fourth page editors Carol Ann Skibicki, Tony Ndvarro. FEATURE, CLUB NEWS HEADED EXCELLENTLY Editing the second page which han- dles features are Kate Steen and Tim Menezes. Kate gave a summary of the work on this page. We do our best to bring angles, humor, and en- tertainment ta our page for the neces- sary variety of the paper. The features usually include any- thing which will be of interest to the majority of the student body. She is irritated by writers who try to get by with the least they can do. Tim is annoyed by all the little things that go wrong. Careful planners for the fourth page are Tony Navarro and Carol Skibicki. It is under their guidance that cue Memorialites are kept well informed on the future as well as past club news. Says senior Tony, of his fourth page activities, Club news is very chal- lenging, especially when there are scads of events going on all the timeI Carol, who is a iunior, and somewhat quieter, but iust as steady a worker, says, I really enioy being club edilor. Fourth page sounds unimportant but actually it is seen and read iust as much as front page, and therefore, our paper, as well as the school, is iudged by its appearance. Because of Tony's and Carol's in- genuity, ability ,and hard work, fourth page news has been given a new, higher standing than ever beforel EDITORS EXHIBIT CALM AMID CHAOS Where are the galleys? Who took the scissors? How does the page look? These are the sounds which emanate from the press room as the Red and Blue staff prepares the coming issue. Most of these mutterings will be found coming out of the persevering, tire- less editors of the paper. The polished look of the finished product does not betray the hours of hard work and, at times, near frustra- tion experienced by the editors. There are days of careful planning as the stories are first selected, then as- signed, and finally received from the writers. They next proceed to the typ- ists, and then the editors do the brain- breaking work of composing headlines. The articles come back from the print- er, and the editor pulls out his scis- sors and pastes up the dummies. The results are sent back to the printer, and the final copy of the paper is received - a moment in which the editors truly take pride in their work. CALENDAR November 7 . .. .. .. .. .Speech Meet Here November 8-I6 . . . .American Education Week November I0 . . . . . . . . .G.A.A. Girls' Night November ll . . . . . .Veterans' Day Holiday November I2 . . . .College Orientation Night Page three Red and Blue XA -X XM- Page two staff--Front Row L to R. Agnes Higgins, Suzanne Casperian, Therese McSherry, Penny Harrington. Second Raw-Tim Menezes, Kate Steen, Mark Warmerdam. EDITORS LAUD FEATURE STAFF Feature editors Tim Menezes and Kate Steen were blessed with fine talented writers this year. The boys' sole representative is Mark Warmerdam, especially famous for his Rod of the Month series. Not only is his work filled with apt de- scriptions and ingenuity throughout, but Mark also doubled as the publi- cation's hard working cartoonist. Responsible for many of the excel- lent stories on Page Two of the Red and Blue was Sue Casperian, concern- ing her efforts, Kate commented, She is a hardworking, clever, and con- scientious writer. Newcomer Agnes Higgins has an eye for the angle, especially, in leads. As do all of her co-workers, this sophomore does all types of features, from personality sketches to entertain- ing articles. An expert in humorous stories is Penny Harrington. Although noted for her versatility, Penny specializes in the personality sketch. Accuracy, punctuality ,and variety of style are high on the list ofa good writer's requirements. Terry McSherry possesses these and numerous other qualities that distinguish her as a standout among the feature writers. During the year she informed and amused student readers with color, in- terest, and a straight-forward style. FRONT PAGE STAFFED EXPERTLY Supplying the first page com- position, under the editorship of Jane and Brian, for the Red and Blue are Marilyn King, Roger Oraze, Joan Schiffler and Suzanne Snead. These writers blend their talents re- sulting in the cosmopolitan first found so interesting and infor- page that S.J.M. students have mative. Marilyn has been composing articles since her sophomore year and Roger has been a part of the staff during his seniorship. Suzanne and .loan joined the paper as sophomores and have been supplying ma- terial for the issues ever since. Q XM .-fa... Page one L. to R. Marilyn King, .lane Adams, Roger Oraze, Sue Nead, Brian Couglan, Joan Schiffler. Friday, November 6, i959 CAROL'S COGITATIONS by Carol Ann Rizzo Christmas is one of the most beautiful seasons of the year. lt's so impressive with all its dime store finery, decorated homes, and huge holiday dinners, There is something special about the nights of the season. They are colder and crisper, the stars are brighter and the moon is larger, Noses are redder and the lips are chopped but the hearts are warmer. Everyone's happy, everyone's making money fast and spending it faster. You love the feeling, the glow, the spirit. You love the money, the gifts, the food. You trim a tree, build a fire, stand under the mistletoe. You bake a cake, make some fudge, eat too much. You love every minute of it because it's Christmas, and it's good. Every bit of it is good, perhaps that is why you love it. This is only half the story. Let's look at the other half. lt's Christmas eve and you go to Midnight Mass. You can hardly keep your eyes open while the priest sings the Gloria but you force yourself because it's Christmas and it's beautiful. At the Communion rail you receive Jesus and you're happy, truly happy. This, too, is good, no, this is the best. After Mass you make your way to the manger. You kneel and watch, You imagine you are really there, and you ore. Maybe you light a candle or say a prayer. Maybe you iust say hello tothe newborn Baby. This is Christmas. This is a whole Christmas. How many times have you spent only half a Christmas? Think of it for just a minute . , . And entering the house, they found the Child with Mary, His Mother, and falling down they worshipped Him. NEW, OLD CUBS COVER SPORTS Rick Reuter has been writing sports for the Red and Blue far two years. He was an All-City Performer in i958 for football and in l959 for base- ball. Rick is a 6'2 Senior and he heads the lntra-Mural activities for the boys department. Rick has a sports column article in the paper entitled Figures of the Past. The next writer is Jean Schifflera Jean has also written sports for two years. She is a 5'3V1 iunior and has a twin sister, Joan. She has served as iunior class president and in her soph- omore year she held the office of Sodality treasurer. Ths year she ls also head of the Publicity Committee in Senior Sodality. The third sports-writer is Ron Reeg. Ron is a 5'll senior and this is his first year on the Red and Blue. ln his f w junior year he was a member of the 'B' basketball team. He was co-editor of the Christmas insert for the Red and Blue this year. lb' 5.1 ' ..rh-v.i-l.- Fourth page Carol Skibicki, Therese Parano, Margret Desmond, Ron Valk, Tony Navarro, Phylles Wright, Mary Draim, and Ron Delpit. EDITOR'S PEEVE Handling the work of editors for the fourth page of the Red and Blue are Carole Ann Skibicki and Tony Navarro. This page of the paper deals with the club news of the school. Their job is to consolidate and co-ordinate articles concerning clubs and groups active in the school. Ads are also published on the page to help defraylthe expenses of the publication. When asked, What irritates you when you are reading an article for your page? Carole Ann said, My pet peeve is editing an article which has every adiective in the dictionary init. Know you whot it is to be o Junior? . . . it is to be something very new . . . it is to be o foscinoting combinotion of the curiosity of the freshmon, the complexity of the sophomore, ond the onticipotion of the senior . . . it is to breok owoy from the chorm of childhood . . .the poignont mem- ories of teendom . . . ond to scon shyly the genuine reolity of odulthood ond the mystery of life . . . it is to be in love with loveg in love with foith, ond with hope . . . it is to be in love with dreoms, in love with life . . . it is to love the hordest. . .to hurt the deepest . . . to feel the keenest . .. ond to remember the longest . . . it is to be conscious of ond filled with potentiolities . . . it is to believe in God . . .the Brotherhood of Mon . . . ond to hove foith in one's self... NALITIES w om we oc mire JUNIORS I Q f 3' 1 A' D . 1 - ,,. - 1 , f aw 6 W4 Y af AS , , 51 v- rs 3255 , ' f a 1 1 ZW 'L v fx is xg , YQ - 4' -fx. . I , ' f ,fiff , Qggyfmf C , if ,,- .-V' 2. gl gl ,-. L., p I ', .5 W , any 'M' Pb f. fm J 4 wa . ,nk ,Q ff ,FY 1 fa W 2 24229 A, .Q ffg 'Q 59911 Q 4. ' Kf ff, f 5 4' l 3 Nf -x' f ' X Y 39 al 0. ,M if 1 a W , xx K if f 1 ,yr -7 X X 5 4 5 JUPHCD Jean Schiffler, President I Terry Pagliasotti, Vice President an .loan Schittler, President Louise Castello, Vice President Roslyn Luft, Secretary Margaret Brewer, Treasurer 1 61 AI Morales, President Mike McCormick, Vice President Gary McKeighan, Secretary Eddie Gallegos, Treasurer .37 Agnes Mathieson, President Barbara Westrick, Vice President Carmelita Franco, Secretary Eleanor Pantaleo, Treasurer I Anthony Zuniga, President Marvin Moreno, Vice President William Negrette, Secretary Jack Gage, Treasurer 66 Carol Hudson, Secretary Sandy Gagliardi, Treasurer ICERS O conclucf, endure B Frances Abundis Kathy Allan Dennis Allen Jan Bales Richard Anderson K sq Y Alfred Annedondo Andrew Barlak Kay Batze Sieve Beals H.I Karen Benlley .S A 'cr ,A Mike Berriacchia James Buffo W , x '- L If A Q f Gary Belhke 'uf' Candace Byers es Joseph Bispo Anila Boccasile Tim Bone rs v. Aurora Cabral David Caglia Belle Cdndlei QL Ann Carmody Lenore Caslagna Judy Catanesi James Caughell Barbara Cavanaugh . ,N.gL , Y. Q --9 Rila Chilberlc Beverly Conli .X . Karen Coml T K Juniors, always on lhe iob. Joseph Contino ' 'I Melvin Dealle an Edward De La Torre C Cll Cl,CfQl Michael Crookham Therese Culleion Ronald Delpi' Karen Deneflek Galen Dennis Joseph De Young Clemenl Diaz Mary Draim 1 Q! IU 3 -cf Carole Dunn Victoria Echeverria Cline gI Cl,C9Z5 Dominick Falco Juan Fierro Carol Flores Dolores Flores . . .. . Junior lmhahon ,Q ni' ff James Gage 43-' Paul Gonzalez Randolph Gee Shiela Hari x Richard Gonzalez X Robert Grleco Clara Guzman Gayle Hochderffer Patrick Harley Roger Hee Tlwfeiu Margaret Hollender George Homsy Judy Irolq Andrea Ithurralde Cheryl Jansen Kristine Kanne Linda Kemble af? Dianne Kramer , Mary Keenan Jerry Klein ,o4k l 0 fAl 0ll, A Q 9 9 xff' va' Anthony lango K-ar Rebecca Lima Off to win! Josephine Luna Marilyn Marcotte lincoln Marini Pat Marks Ronald Lewis Linda Longcor KX Lay Sipri Martinez Elaine Mastro ...Q Juanita Mafhiesen Joan rw 7 x Frank Mcleod Jo Ann Monlagano I WM Fred Mazzei Pamela Mauoni Shiela McBrien Randall McCarlhy Lane! in Aan John Minenna gf-J 11 Beal those Seniors! Alex Monllnez Ni? Rose Moreno David Moxley Michael Mueller Harold Nahigian Eb FLQUQI' JQIOCLPCL fe ..--1' i s Pit, Brains, Brawn, and Beauly. Linda Pardini Henry Perez , cmd fir' ' Carolyn Piccolo Jo Ann Piombino Shiela Predmore Kay Price Melinda Rackley ' Leonard Paolillo Phyllis Palumbo James Pelerson Bonnie Ramsay ,ZWQ in Norma Reese Gerald Rheinharr Carmen Rodriguez Patsy Rodriquez David Roias Janice Romano Rose Sandoval Virginia Sanlillian Steven Santos Judy Scoll Saralee Smelser Maurlo Simone Carole Sklblckn CL Olfle Suzanne F. J, Suglian f Carol Smida Michael Soencer 6 Rodney Swanson ,N M, Niki Testa Peter Van Vleet Seal of the Juniors. Ronald Volk Thomas Walls Dorothy Westmoreland Victor Wong Nr rdmfitb . , i .Nur , ' , I ga. . g fo ' 441,15 ., Pat Smith ,Q James Slohl Mica Te Nyenhuys w.p-'ff if Ronald Vilorla NTL. Lynda Wurth Joseph Yracoburn .A V Z 5 . K ' ' F Y . - , Q , ,. W . ,- mf: fig . , X W- -- '- A ' 1 H C6 i E .-.wmx x 3 ?f5'4iQ I . - 1 1 Q '-5 1 if! V Q gf , 4 A :H . J bf Q. was i 'T x 3- W 5 sig 1 ,I ' Formal preview. K' on o o o Prom commihoe JUNIGR SENIOR .. i E E 2 HV 74 Relaxed? I wouldn'I say so! PROM ance . . . Lt jog 1 960 A'Ia Sir Walter Roleugh-w th If bf , A ..'anI W ' Th decorai Hee pufs an Che flnlshlng touches. Q LLILCOFILIQQ .. QUEENS LU Qlfl g0lfl,tA B II, Pal, Molly and her escort. Q and Karen and Mike. BALL P QCLJLLFQ fneeiv . I , I SUIM, 1 A I Ee Kli 1 -.1 Lynn, Joyce, Tcnna Lee and their date gf! A' ith G Crowd like this- A glittering evening with laughter and music. DANCES AW ASL' Z, A few too many! Where is the other girl? n fAe X anfazific i . if 'X V , Capacity House! Chaos! 78 We can'I see you Mike! Give us o beat, Maria! Romeo was on honorable boy! Soy man, pu! o shine on your shoes! Wow, such eyelashes! Nervous? TALENT SHOW fadnffi - main ower Q u Y 4 1 I Gay 20's-come back! .,' aa Like, five images of coolness. Dorolhy--a sea- soned velercm! Lennie and Doug We won. 66 CL tA0ll,56Ll'l Aedffff June and Petty sold confeill. 80 4' Phyllis and Gary We were second. MARDI They stepped and sfomped. Lynn and Tom We took third. Joan and Jim We messed up. Jean and Reg L lhe's in ogoinl, Mike and Ang. vw GRAS rv Don'I hug her Doo iight, Jerry! Leaf Aalalai gn C.,e,k,,,,,,g,i Vidory The King and Queen reign. JDIVIDUALS , LU06U Q l unyarecbcfagd r XV or-ll Hgfxlv f-' ' xr , rx- f XX K F . V X gl ix! ei SOPHOMORES Know you what it is to be a Sophomore? . . . it is to be somebody and nobody. . . it is to exchange childhood for adulthood . . .to be bold on the outside and scared on the inside . . . it is to be frustrated by grow- ing pains . . .too young to drive or date . . .too old to giggle or cry... it is one who is growing from dolls to boys, from marbles to girls . . . one whose mind is young and whose heart is big . . .who doesn't know what he wants or where he is going . . . it is to be friendly, popular, sociable, or moody, serious, unpredictable . . . it is one who expects a lot, but finds it hard to live up to expectations . . .to whom school is not very important . . . to whom life is a mystery . . . a bundle of troubles and worries . . . one who needs love and understanding and help . . . it is to have a first taste of self-reliance, to be conscious of a new way of viewing one's self . . . of widening outlooks and myriad impressions . . . it is one whose dreams are forming . . .whose life is opening. KAN 1 I -i 5' if V -D 5 4 5 President of Margaret Des Sophomorss aI the noon hour Madeline Basaldu Carmen Flores Sandra Allcock VW' Pfeslden' Mike SPSMUY Trws JoAnne Cullefon Sharon Gmn Irmagene Epperson Geraldine Freefo Tom Aguirre Ufel' GGYY COUSMUH Secrefdry Mun President of Sophomore Ill -Betty Heck. r'S Vice-president of Sophomore ll -Julie Giordano. Sophomores climb high-Sandra Ribello, Gloria Warmerdam, Sandra Pittenger, Julie Tomkinson, Moira O'Neil, Jackie Perry, Ann Ruth, Maria Rosa, Lorraine Shields. ual Moralesg President, John 0'Neilg Moderator, Brother Brian. SOPHOMORE flat we We all UIQ OUQ Sophomores iust from chapel--Sally Zendeias, Tony Pouo- bon, Mollie Silvershield, Kay Pieper, Stephanie Roush, Jessie Rioias, Rachel Verduxco. Sophomores loafing-Richard DiQuirico, Don Denison, Stephan Capelli, Paul Crabb, Michael Argentine, Jim Gahagan, Jim Cook, Tom Franco, Frances Dolin, Ted Alamano. 85 N vs .xg x 2 ' N i Sophomores a-pausing- Kaietani, Tom Murray, Polian, Ed Linneberger. Eugene Pelletier, Joe Martin, Ed Perez, John Eugene Musso, Henry Ortega, Frank Rackley, Joe SOPHOMORE Treasurer of Sophomore -Patricia Bailey. 'S' Vice-president of Sophomore III -Rosalie Oraze. fkaf Lein Sophomore girls taking it easy-Sylvia DeLaCruz, Rachel Flores, Jac- queline Biglione, Mary Gainey, Rosa Cilluffo, Josephine Andrade, Karen Aiello, Barbara Allen, Patricia Bilodeau, Mary Devereaux. 86 and fAaf Lnowdol e unpu- Sophomores at attention-James Sandos, Frank Bodreau, James Schoelen, Bob Rath, John Bowley, Robert Gennuso, Pat Welch, John Renna. g i f-7 of Sophomore I Irola. C7 Vice-president of Sophomore I -Mary Bailey. ww . W 4 Mm-Q 4 V s Sophomores chatting after lunch-Janice McKey, Charlohe Lomax, Barbara Paulson, Judy Misakian, Sally Kennedy, Karion Lebbad, Anne Ochinero, I v 0 M r ar IMurIine1. Jackie Mano, sharon Kra 0 e 1, a 9 e 8 LU 0 FLOLUJ Cllfl Q r SX' x Sophomores obey Ihe command-Tony Lambefecchio, James Garcia, Sal Manci- bois, Ed Harper, Mike Goodale, Ralph Galindo, Tom Gough, Ruben Hernandez, John Moreno. Sophomore: checking their lockers-Halcyon llg, Sharron DeLucca, Adeline Avila, Rosalinda Dial, Rose Ann ginio Gomez, Joan Gilroy, Janice Burkarr, Anita Flores, Terry Allan, Vir- Conii. 87 .1 Sophomores relaxing beside the pool-Pat McGinnis, Leslie Hart, Gloria lucclxesi, Rolanne Kulhan, Judy Guyette, Mary Ann Mariscal, Betty Minenna, Nikki Lacerda, Carolyn Moreno. ,I 'li C o l Sophomore: gave hearty smiles-Richard Flmbres, Victor Fleno, James Romano, Richard Romagnoli, John Romagnoli, George Silva, Ernest Schexnayder, Ronald Bessard. 88 IQ 1 X Treasurer of Sophomore III- Patty Fotes. SOPHGMORE 1 Yvlhg -KB X l Secretary, Dave Mennuccig Treasureqfl orge Googlns Pr -Rosalie Schiffer. Q? Secretary of Sophomore III Secretary of Sophomore II- Margaret King. 1 ru.,- i Treasurer, Don Arneyp Secretary, Ronald Hamilton, Vice President, Vernon la Forti, President, Anthony Solorio, and Moderator, Mr. Kleigel. SOPHOMGRE i if i ' 'Ano f .HA 1 Sophomores looking rugged-Bill Filippi Civiello, Dave Colby, Eugene Ambrosin Ed Donughy. ni, Joe Amodeo, Russ Dristcls, John i, Anthony Correia, Hubert Forkel, e id wide. ,MJ im 2,7 'F Sophomores waiting patiently-Sally McSherry, Agnes Higgins, Nina Seltzer, Lynne Kessler, Marilyn Marciochi, Gloria Ortiz, Stephanie Haasl, Sharon Occhinero, 89 T M Pfn 66 Colleen Cleary-Vlce-prefecl 0 l'l'l6Ll y7 we CI OlfUlfl fAQ SGDALITY MAY viCf0l'iC Gee-Secretary PROCESSICJN .uf I , f -vf ,Q lf gym ku: , I 1. , ,. . As-sw A . Y 4-,C 5 .f . 5, x N .A ...-. 4:3 4 . K , ,' ' ,1. I .. I , , ,,, 7 ,S- b h x a ,L N m'?5':'54?k' La. K' ' Ric h DeBenedeNo-Vice-prefect mms M-TMW wzfA 645501414 focfag Mary Lindauer-Prefed n 77 SENIOR Jayne Daigle, Our Lady's Committee. Now I lay me down to sleep, said by Helen Badasci, while guardian The Sodality is a religious organization designed to fos- ter devotion to Jesus through the Blessed Mother. Under the able guidance of Sister Co- Iombiere, the Sodalists have sponsored many proiects. The Queen's Ball and VaIentine's dance, teaching catechism at St. Genevieve's, assisting the Infant of Prague Society, and raising money for the foreign missions were among the ac- tivities. To be Mary-like is the aim of every Sodalist. angel, Judy Wong, looks on. Jean Schiffler, Publicity Committee Living Rosary sponsored by Senior Sodality. 92 ai me in cz my acfionfi Carol Worsley, Mission Committee eg !0l file fAQ graced SODALITY Carol Hudson, Apostolic Com- mittee. .VX l'l0UQI y LU0l Therese McSherry, Eucharistic Committee. YGUNG CHRISTIAN Dorlee Kingen, Sister Colom- biere, Phyllis Heck, Carol Wor- sley, Pat Housmnn generously fill Thanksgiving baskets for the poor. OI' OJQQ6! of fA0.,,9Af Colleen Cleary, Father Ecckhout, Carol Worsley, Vickie Gee. 73.1 L,-4' Junior YCS members-Margret Brewer, Linda Kemble, Marilyn Marcotte, Kay Batze, Sister Emile Ann, Jan Bales, Joan Schiffler, Linda Longcor, Senior YCS members-Gail Horsch, Carol Worsley, Jane Adams, Paulo Gage, Lennie Giglio, Robin Willis, Shirley Nahigian, Jeanne Allard. 93 fs Prefect, Tim Menezes: Secretary, Mike McCormick: Mad- erator, Brother Briang Treasurer, George Homseyg Vice Prefect, Rich De Benedetto. fo Le chdladariing in flu? Aiglrf The Marian Knights, through the hard work of its members, strive for the spiritual betterment of the school throughout the year by sponsoring various food drives, career day, serving Mass, pagan babies, and many other activities. The school benefits both spiritu- ally and materially from the fine work of this organization. MARIAN I' Tim Menezes is installed in his office of Prefezt of Mar- ian Knights. 94 Marian Knights begin their meeting with the rosary. KNIGHT ww! Mai 0 fl, y --f Brother Brian gels into lively debale with the new members. The Marian Knighls assisled Sonia Claus al a party given for the children at Holy Redeemer. meal ,mfg aan Jack Gage, Randy Gee, Galen Dennis, John 0'Neil, and Tom Gough sent out pomphlels for spirilual reading. wr g a -'ug an TEST .mm 65. gfigvff 1 img' mg Vi JUNIQR ' LU6LfCA OUQI' WLQ Prefect-Phyllis Wright arm! Jefleft H12 noi Vice-prefect-Betty Heck Treasurer-Mary Bailey Secretary-Margaret Desmond Our Lady's Committee - Julie Giordano, Jeanne lrola, Mary l.ou Cardenas, Carol Moreno, Betty Heck, Chairman, Rosanne Kulhan. 96 Literature Committee-Sally Kennedy, Chairman, Toni Aguire, Margaret King, Patty Fotes. Ti Publicity Committee-Sharon De Lucca, Chairman, Mollie Silver- shields, Leslie Hart, Stephanie Rousch, Joanne Culleton, Karen Aiello. 5 QRJ y SODALITY f v ff' K' .r fa! A I 9 :A .Zig ini K. ' -f1 fR.,,'!' 1-5 -1. I Mya t .. Q YE.-ig - .1 .lv J L.: Q gf' , 11 1 -. A ' ii' 4 i 1 Y , , 't lj - f. 5 l D , Q 1 - , . 4' .. .Y J ,:lK77 ' f-ERTAXX to A Q .47 :J l I L .5 Lorraine, Sally, Mary, Therese, chairman-Pat, and Julie busily work on an Apostolic committee proiect. ky The Socialists play with hearts tor the Valentine Dance. af Me AW of 6!86LfA. amen t 1 L i The new Sodalists receive their medals from Father Negro. The girls enioy their Sodality reception breakfast in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Future Marian Knights and Sodalists listen attentively to Father. 97 Q TEENAGERS LU 10 6ll 0 Q6Lg0l FRESHMAN Know you what it is to be a Freshman? . . . it is to be something very young, big-eyed, and anxious . . . it is to be scared, lost, cautious, uncertain, curious, eager . . . it is to want to do everything, to try every- thing, to want everything, to believe in everything . . . it is to be able to giggle infinitely, to laugh perpetually, to cry copiously, to smile sweetly, and to be serious charmingly . . . it is to gather memories of the first rally, the first dance, the first date, the first everything . . . it is to be not quite conscious of the mystery of life . . . it is to be young and full of excitement, still fresh with the childhood trusting love of God, of home, of friends . . . it is one who with fresh spirit, and fresh hope is lust begin- ning to taste the joys of life . .. WK'-P . CIIIIIWLV lflfhhiv fiilllji -'l1lllLlQ Bl t E , ,- 2 -. 'ii s f Q -as ITIS l- E? ll lll11S'lS4- S I I iaiQ jtlgllll llififl I il 'lil IQMIXIE Miami I 4 11 nal' in in lil lil? ff Q 1'-Q ,H V if s,,f'vf Au, - 7 'arf Q , 'itun- Lmda Adame Susan Helvey Rita Gonxales Theresa Garoupa Mary Sierra Pat Schoelen Johanna Liess enter school prepared to face another school day FRESHMEN ow eaufifuf id 0ufA.! ? I I i I . i A 1 l 1 S QS' Diana Martin, Carol Silva, Dona Newell, Beverley Franz, Rita Parise, Nicki Yee, Toni Ricchetti, Helen Smith rush to their lockers before the second bell rings. James Gaffney, Kenneth Damko, John Shorb, Earnest Flores, Joseph Amoruso, Michael Lacy, David Brandl, Santi Rogers make a short stop at the administration building before school, Teresa Worsley, Louise North, Cheryl Rowland, Susan Frech, Barbara Hensley, LaVerne DeBuda, Bernadette Smith, Josephine Martinez, Mary Korenak decide to chat awhile on the girls' arcade. President-Lynn Erro Vice-president Judith Giovannoni J l 963 Stella Gomel, Therese Dalena, Barbara Griebel, Con- stance McCammond, Margaret Mclean at the grotto. Hey, girls, on your knees! ow Ariglzf if gamma Vice-president - Melinda Ford. It . li f rg. .V ' QQ it 71???5'T:f President-Karen Sargent S Y, Q I I . President, John Walsh, Secretary, William Walsh, Freshman Moderator, Brother Vellesian, Vice-president, Anthony Fierro, Treasurer, Richard Smith. QU ' 4 Janice Mastro, Mary Helen Castro, Lillian Mariscal, Susan Luther, Claudio Hart, Cindy Morrow, Patricia Deaile, Mary Castelazo, Susan Ashley, Sandy Krzywicki show excitement about the new summer fashions. x x lbs, James Pius, Tom Whitehouse, Ernest Lastre, James Pronovost, Frank Bocchine, Mauro Simone stroll down the boys' arcade. Gary Gigler, X .1 1963 We Easily Davld Caudlllo, Robert Foultz, Ernest Duran, Bob Arrlet, Tom Temple, Nlck Pantaleo, Henry Gies wait for Brother to open the concession stand. Freshman A Officers-President, Tom Windsor, Treasurer, James Woods, Freshmen Moderator, Brother Jude, Vice-president, William Civiello. wifA its zfwzom :IL : L- - , f. Y A i ?,,a.f- .:,' - ' 'If A JK, yX,, . n Angie Lastro, Marguerta Otwell, Leslie Sessoms, Sandy DeSoto, Shirley Westrick, Marylou Fleming, Diane Poitros, Kathleen Egan decide what book to take to class. 'n IL A 'he President-Kathleen Frye Vice-president - Kath leen Carothers .. an y -on-Q ,, W. . 102 John DeBenedetto, Wayne Chessman, Tom Delaney, Frank Fernandez, Larry Barnes, Andrew Barbano, Gary Gustin, Jerry Giannetta read a little after lunch. lp in E ,,.. yd.: a- lL A Sharon Blackmer, Susan Shanske, Lucia Lopopolo, Mary Grieco, Cathy F RESHMEN Joyce, Alicia Manuzak, Catherine Davis, Diane Greulich, Penny Coyne, Velma Garcia pretty up for assembly. Secretary - Phyllis Chilberto. Treasurer--Bernadette Ciccarelli ,ff 1 Angleo Casaburri, Arthur Yound, George Schedler, John Grieco, Robert Franco, James Guyette, Pat Pickett, Jim Bock, James Lallo are not worried about get- ting X, kk Lx' hwy' ' it 5 if 'W' X to class on time. -04' Fil' 1 -v-. Clayton Walker, Mike Nole, Allen Longcor, Tom Daigle, Harold Schneider, Joseph Vasquez, Don Beadle, Harold Schneider, take a breath of air before going into assembly. Joanne McGurn, Diana Jones, M cio, Doris Carosso talk over wha ary Golden, Julie Branch, Goorgene Pistac t has happened in school. azilairafionzi, reamd . IO3 Alfred Alverez, Mike Caughell, Victor Gee, Clem TeNyenhuis, Jim Cefalia, Larry Taylor, George Fisher, Kennelh Horton, Lawrence Andrade look on as everyone is leaving school, A004 of Aeginningd, Afory wifAouf en . FRESHMEN x Dominick Goby, Gary Savino, John Bird, David Capell, Gary Fahy, James Curnyn, Michael Deluslo, Thomas lasek, Michael Sweeney, Paul Hofman wait for a ride home. Calvin Schoxnaydor, Ronald Lewis, Tyrone Pills, Robert Arriel, Frank Brager, Eddy Franz, Gary Frankfor! look up answers for homework. 104 Secretary-Hilliary Manchi R N47 CID Treasurer - Vic- Ioria Behsncourf ,- lf.: ,. x A 6 , Treasurer-Cheryl Pope Secretary - Anita Parisi Steven Stumpfhauser, Tom Arriet, James Saccheri, David Brown, Nick Dub- sick, Robert Lathrop, John Frieto, John Mooneyham, Joseph Capell hesitate before going to class. 1963 eac mai a eroineg an eac man Cl rien . L- AS. Annette Brittson, Angelina Calzone, Ramona Sierra, Sharon Zingarelli, Kathy McCormick, Rena Ventura, Marilyn Papagni, Kathleen Foraker, Donna LeBlanc, Maria Alvarez look happy after a long school day is over-until tomorrow that is. yu bg .1 Freshman B class officers: President, David Jimmenezg Vice-President, Ernest Seita, Treasurer, Julian Torres, Secretary, Bill Shiavone, Freshman moderator, Brother Phillip. Carol Fredricks, Mary Lemos, Carol Meyer, Elena Perez caught between class. lO5 FOCDTBALL 19 SEA , elm, .. Maiorettes who performed for the band at half-times are Carol Kasaian, Sharon Kralovetz, head maiorette Jayne Daigle, Sue Gerardin, and Karen Aiello. Varsity football players-lfront rowl Hal Nahigian, Leon Bernard, AI Morales, Dick Spencer, John Sweeney, Rudy Verduzco, Tony Zuniga, Lincoln Marini, F. J. Suglian, Don Falco, John DeBenedetto, Joe Capell, and Alex Montanez. lsecond rowl Mike Crookham, Steve Santos, Gary Coughlan, Brian Coughlan, Jerry Manuzsak, Bob Gennuso, Ralph Galindo, and Ted Alamano. lback rowl Head Coach Dan Grady, Assisant Coach Columbus Craig, Bob Zingarelli, Don Perrachi, Vic Espinosa, Frank McLeod, Jerry Reinhart, Russ Dristas, Rick Reuter, Rich Turney, Mike McCormick, Gary McKeighan, Ernest lastra, Mel Deaile, Len Paolillo, .lack Caton, and Athletic Moderator Brother Hugh. sits ON The losing streak which for the past six years has plagued the San Joaquin Memorial football teams has ended in the l959 season. The fight- ing Panthers compiled an amazing 6-l -l season, winning the Catholic Championship by downing Garces l3'6 and placing second' in the North Sequoia League. Although this year the team lacked size and number, nevertheless little was wanting in its ability and driving desire. During the season the varsity ran a string of six consecutive victories, the longest since l949. The Memorial coaching staff, too, was some- thing to be admired. Coach Grady and Coach Craig molded the Panthers into the greatest team since l954, when S.J.M. won the N.S.L. Nor did the team ever let up, it always played its hardest with one tremendous purpose in mind, to rebuild the spirit at San Joaquin Memorial. The seniors who played their last games did themselves proud and can know they belong to one of Memorial's greatest teams. The seniors were Jack Caton, Rick Reuter, Rich Turney, Vic Espinosa, Jerry Manuzsak, Rich De Benedetto, Rudy Verduzco, Brian Coughlan, Leon Bernard, and Bob Zingarelli. Three Panthers, having been named to the KMJ-KMJ-TV All City Football Team, topped off a wonderful year. Leading the list were Captain .lack Caton, halfback, Lincoln Marini, end, and Mel Deaile, guard. ,E :Y Wi 64 '16 t . lifwk Al GH ss'-11 1 44' Senior football players who sparked this year's team are lkneelingl, Leon Bernard, Brian Coughlan Rudy Verduzco. lStandingl Jack Caton, Vic Espinoza, Bob Zingarelli, Rich Turney, Rick Reuter. The candidates for the homecoming queen at the Washington Union game were Jeanne Allard, Sandy Schoettler, Queen Annette Chilberto, Angela DeBenedetto, Michele Semper, and Helen Badasci. 107 1ir.' '- 31. tina 1 ga? The team groups around Captain Jack Caton, who holds the CCC trophy. sr I 42 'lg I mtl B C VARSITY SJM I3 GARCES 6 The Panthers, led by Jack Caton, Rich Turney, Jerry Manuszak, Lincoln Marini, Al Morales, and Mel Deaile, garnered the Central Catholic Championship, SJM's T.D.s were scored by Seniors Jack Caton and Rich Reuter. The defensive unit held Garces scoreless until the last play of the game. SJM 14 CARUTHERS 6 ln a game marred by numerous errors, the Panthers hung on for dear life to preserve their second victory. The team was led by Jack Caton, who scored both touchdowns and starred on defense until he was in- iured in the second half. The defensive unit proved too tough for the Raiders, especially within the 20 yard line. Nr 0 j 1 9 Q- xx silt NN- 'Nu Q..-. as-..,,5 eq... ul 'N 4: FOOTBALL SJM I4 AVENAL 0 Holding Avenal to a minus one-yard rush- ing, the Panthers completed a sweep of their three non-league games. The middle of the line, Russ Dristas, Mel Deaile, and Vic Es- pinosa, continually opened holes for the hard running fullback, Len Paolillo. This combined with the passing of Tom Mc- Keighan kept the visitors at bay. SJM 32 CENTRAL 6 The finest effort of the year produced a victory over the Grizzlies in the first league game. The ins.pired play of senior halfback Rick Reuter led the team from a 6-6 half time score to the lopsided triumph. The line, led by Al Morales, opened big gaps in the enemy's forward wall which enabled the backs to storm downfield. .2 O - 5 lx SJM 21 WASHINGTON 13 To cap the homecoming ceremonies the Panthers downed Washington to gain their fifth straight victory. Two tallies by Jack Caton and one by Len Poolillo put the game out of the foe's reach. The line, led by Russ Dristas and AI Morales, helped sustain the Memo drives downfield and held the Easton visitors in check. Mw- Bob Zingarelli comes around ond against El Copitan. 3 s. 'ln All ,. ' i QAX Don Psrachhi converts after a Panther score. SJM 26 EL CAPITAN O Memorial initiated the football series with the newly built El Capitan High School with a lop-sided victory. Senior halfback, Bob Zingarelle, led the attack that was never held while the defense handed out their second shutout. inafifd Alairif an 7 Ni ..,.....,,.., ssis -Q f 'z ,O Mx QM- X 8 K Wing T SJM 6 CHOWCHILLA' 6 The Panthers were held to a tie by the win- less Redskins. The Panthers started fast when a blocked punt was recovered in the end zone by Jerry Manuszak for six points. The game con- tinued scoreless until about three minutes left, when a down and' across pass netted Chowchilla their T.D. But the game was Panthers stormed down the field off only to have the game end chilla one yard line. A ' not over. The after the kick- on the Chow- if Jack Caton rips into Gaucho secondary. ,. ? yr 75 31? ., ff 1 so t - , 1 - -fs Na.-.. J Lincoln Marini is tackled after receiving pass. SJM 7 DOS PALOS 19 The Championship and final game of the season saw the Panthers suffer their first defeat. Dos Palos's Jim Faggon became the first back that our hard rock defensive unit could not hold. He scored all three of the Bronco scores and continually was on the loose. The crowd of nearly 5,000 had to wait until the final quarter for Memorial to score when Tom McKeighan hit Rich Turney on three consecutive passes good for 66 yards. The defensive unit, led by Jerry Reinhart and Alex Montanez, was able to keep the game scoreless at half. 6!QU8A2l05 LCl6!QI 6Ail0 x tk of f ,sv Q xv 'A . Q L- quam- s K Q ,iv- 'rag Get that Bronco! 3 .-v, Did Rossi come through? Q o ix 5 A l ,' 1. JUNIOR VARSITY This season the B's finished with ci 3-5 record. Coach Owens and Coach Gorall did an outstanding iob in training the in- experienced squad. At the end of the sea- son there was apparent much good mate! riol for the Varsity of the coming year. Those on the team deserving special recognition are Emil Negrete, Allen Long- cor, Manual Morales, Joey Contino, and Morris Rossi. Longcor scores another Ld. U . R J , is -3 -K 0.4-. :ul....o . f!,. Ji, Squad-Joe Lozano, Ed Walls, Julion Torres, Anthony Fierro, Donald Denison, John Minenna, Nick Pantaleo, Jim Woods, David Jimenez, Jim Mancini, Manual Morales, Pat Welch, Frank Alverez, Jim Saccheri, Emil Negrete, Bill Schiavone, Bill Arrier, Bob Arriet, Bill Civiello, Jerry Giannetta, Joe Contino, Joe Yraceburu, Rulen Hernandez, Allen longcor, Mike Mueller, Tony Lango, Jack Gage, Mike Nole, Tom Daigle, Larry Taylor, Bob Rath, William Filippini, George Googins, Richard Romagnoli, John Civiello, Jim Romano, Mike Goodal, Morris Rossi, Marty Harper. l i2 INTRAMURAL l The Boys' Intramural program at Memorial consists of foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. All non-Varsity mem- bers of the respective sports may participate in the noon-hour activities, representing their homerooms. R f Rick Reuter-Commissioner. Intramural commissioner this year was senior Rick Reuter. Rick organized and ran the different leagues. As an athlete, he was a Varsity member of football, basketball, and baseball. Juniors Paolillo and McLeod return service. X 4 1 Seniors fast break for two points, Jack Gage attempts break through. l l 3 s, My . XMX , m r Y 114 35531 fan vf I x Xi ,,..L ... W, ww. 1' mb. z- 'ff , ,.LQ.,, ,,,k 5. IA , xg . ,Zigi , Q1 ' 1 V 32 Rich Tumoy scores two of hi s thru Q x -H' X4 gn Y Q N Q P ya 4-aw. it 4 J 3 3 Jack Caron Roger Oruze P A .Q L If Varsily ball an Angela Badosc SJM SJM SJM SJM SJM SJM SJM SJM SJM SJM SJM SJM SJM SJM SJM SJM SJM pep girls who performed during inlermissions of lhe fool- d basketball games are Mary Lindauer, Judy Aldrich, DeBenedelto, Sandy Schoelller, Penny Hcrringlon, Helen i, Robin Willis, and Jeanne Allard. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 35 .... .... R oosevell 4l 50 .... ..,. B ullard 43 56 .... .... R oosevell 66 42 .... ..,. E dison 66 62 .... .... E l Capilcn 39 4l .... .... B ullard 35 54 ,,.. .... C enlrcil 53 57 .,.. .... S ierra 65 47 .... .... E dison 58 78 .,.. .... W oshington 79 54 .... .... C howchilla 59 55 .... .... D os Palos 53 55 ..,. .,.. E l Copilon 29 56 .... .... C enlrcrl 40 46 .... .... W ashinglon 67 56 .... .... C howchilla 50 69 .... .... D os Palos 66 Ralph Bessard Danny Cardenas THE SEASON Aasifgelgdyf 06!lflCCl,lQfl This year's Varsity team compiled a 7-3 league record and an over-all record of 9-8. The first part of the season found Coach Odell Johnson's five playing some of the top teams of the state and almost pulling a couple of upsets. The middle found the Panthers riddled with iniuries, having Ron Delpit cracking his elbow and Jack Caton being confined to bed for the remainder of the season with mononu- cleosis. But the team pulled together to win five of their last six games. Seven seniors-Rich Turney, Ralph Bessard, .lack Caton, Roger Oraze, Danny Cardenas, Harry Hernandez, and Eugene Arriet-played their final game against Dos Palos and contributed a maior part to this year's success. Juniors-Tom Mc- Keighan, AI Morales, Ron Delpit, Mike McCormick, and sophomore Russ Dristas also did their share. But the real performer of the team was Rich Turney, the greatest player ever to don a Memorial uniform. He was elected to the Fresno All-City team two years run- ning and also was placed on numerous all-star teams throughout the state. He broke the record for points during his two years as a Varsity member, and this year averaged 21 points a game and l9 rebounds. The Varsity Basketball team-Coach Odell Johnson, Ron Delpit, Eugene Arriet, Roger Oraze, Danny Cardenas, Jim Stahl, AI Moralu Jum Butfo Rich Tumoy Paul Crabb Frank Bodreau, Russ Dristas, Mike McCormick, Tom McKeighan, Ralph Bassard, Harry Hernandu, and manager Jos Puckett rl sinens- Junior Lehermen-Tom McKeighon, Al Morales, and Ron Delpil-confer with Coach Odell Johnson before the game. fke fa QI VARSITY P y Did lhe ref blow 'he whislle? Stern rebounds and scores. Jock halls an Edison allempl BASKETBALL This year's J-V basketball team compiled a l5-l won-lost record. They were champions of the city league and won their 4 non-league encounters. The top scorers on the team were Harry Hernandez, Al Morales, and Jim Stahl. . , X The J-V team members-Harry Hernandez, Mike McCormick, Dennis Allen, Jim Stahl, Tim Bone, Eugene Arriet, Len Paolillo - Coach Odell Johnson, Al Morales, Russ Dristas, Paul Crabb, Jim Buffo, Frank Bodreau, and manager, .loe Pickett. Roger Oraze aims for two. mofiuafed if ,T Danny Cardenas ties up a Dos Palos rebounder. The lang reach is exerted by Al Morales. ll8 Will Ralph pass or shoot? HB BASKETBALL The B team, although small in size, was able to garner a 6-A league record. Their hustle and spirit carried them past many foes, and their fine shooting, led by Ron Viloria, Gary Bethke, and Pon Bessard was often fantastic. Grab that rebound-Rath, Rossi! X is , f - is 4 , f!:n,,,', s, ,1 W. i o , If N.. , r K Q 1 u ' Q x r . f I 1 ' -T, ,I , ,ij , . . .1 T ' D Y V Two for Viloffv! Bethke drives through the Edison defense. Vince and Gary fight for a Cub rebound. i l The B Basketball team consisted of Dave Caudillo, Ron Bessard, Vince Antonio, Milt Garcia, Morris Rossi, Bob Roth, George Googins, Pal Welsh, Gary Bethke, smiling Ron Viloria, Jim Woods, and Coach Bo Owens. 119 C basketball players lkneelingl: Dave Caudillo, Joe Vuglia, Mike Lacey, Ron Viloria, Ron Bessard, and Sal Moncibilius. lStandingl: Manager Milton Garcia, Ron Lewis, Joe Amoruso, Sipri Martinez, Bob Homsy, Vince Anton- ino, and Cqqgh Odell Johnggnl D basketball players lkneelingl: Tom Arriet, Ed Riveria, and Tim Renna lStandingl: Manager Joe Pickett, Jim Cook, Ernest Seita, Calvin Schex- nayder, and Coach Odell Johnson. - BASKETBALL - CLI16! flfl'Ql'lgfAQI'l5 fAQ The C team compiled an overall record of 7-3, with 4 The D team won 5 of their 9 games and also had a wins in the 5 league games. Led by starters Gary Bethke, 4-l league record. Their finest outing saw them top Wash- Vince Antonino, Ron Viloria, Ron Bessard, and Ron Lewis, ington Union 34-18. they lost the championship game to Dos Palos by one point. The highlight of the season was downing previously unde- feated Sanger 2l-16. ii T' - W my 'l.j'.g dx Gary Bethke drives in for two points against Dos Palos. Tim Renna l8l elbows for rebounding room as Jim Cook liil and Ed Reverra l6l look on. RALLY Wasl1ington's Queen impresses Panther Pete. aeruea fke 5cAoof COMMITTEE RN? . Block M Big Boys-Brian Cough- lan, Tim Menezes, Bob Zingarelli, Rich Turney lmissingl. Rally officers-Bob Morales, buses, Tim Menezes, secretary, Angela Do- Benedetto, head pep-girl, Rita Chilberto, rally tags, Roger Oraze, assist- ant commissioner, Rich DeBenedetto, head commissioner. Panther Cheerleaders-Jim Gage, Eddie Gallegos, Ron Vilora, head cheerleader .lack Gage, 121 F. J. Dolan lmissmgl. RALLY COMMITTEE 'Q s ,,,-x - -rs.-f' .. 1 , , f 1f5fff:u.'9-u,., . f - Block M Seniors-Ralph Bessard, Rick Reuter, Danny Cardenas, Roger Oraze, Rudy Verdusco, and Richard De- Benedetto. Throughout the year the Rally Committee serves the school by presenting rallies to help inspire the athletic teams and to get the stu- dent body in the spirit of the sport season. The rallies are put on during football, basket- ball, and baseball. Julie Giordano Rosie Oraze and Anna Occhinero C U O l Jay Vee Pep Girls-Karyl Lowe, Patty Fotes, Caroline Contri, Jeanne lrola, Margaret King, 6 1 Ni l - Rally Committee members pause from their work for a picture. T22 I RALLIES i, - 'VA - 6- Miss America candidales with lheir Charles Atlas escorls. Block M -Juniors--Tony Zuniga, F. .l. Suglian, Melvin Deaile, AI Morales, Len Paolillo, and Rodney Swanson. Varsity pep girls and maiorelles perform for lhe senior footballers' last Alma Mater, v- Block M Members-Tom McKeighan, Lincoln Mar- ini, Jack Gage, Mike McCormick, Russ Drifsas, and Alex Monfanez. Senior socialites congregate among fans. 123 Q .-.-... .,, Is he safe? nny Cardenas R I I VARSITY BASEBALL Although the S.J.M. Panthers did not fare too well in pre-sea- son games, they pulled together and registered three straight league victories. They lost their opening encounter with El Cap- itan, 8-3. The team also reached the quarter finals in the Fresno Baseball Tournament, but were disqualified by Clovis after losing 9-3. Coach Columbus Craig's base- ball team was attempting, at press time, to gain the N.S.L. title, a po- sition it hadn't held since l957. Risk Reine' Leon Bernard Tom Lassack, Tito Fierro, Danny Cardenas, Don Peracchi, Rick Renter, Randy McCarthy Mike Goodale Leon Bernard, Coach Columbus Craig . . . Tom Gough, Don Falco, Lincoln Marin: Tony Lange Vince Antonino, Mike Mueller. Lincoln Marinl -. llq X P' V Don Peracchi Vince Antonino Tony Lange Ron Delpit Trapped!! Leading the Panthers in hitting was Sophomore Catcher Don Peracchi, whose batting average was .479. Other players yielding big sticks were Leon Bernard, Rick Reuter, Vince Antonino, Lincoln Marini, and Tony Lango. The pitching chores were handled by Seniors Rick Reuter and Danny Cardenas. Although only registering a 3-4 record, Reuter showed great form through- out the year. This year the schedule was a tough one. Edison . . . SJM Fowler . . . SJM Sanger . . . SJM Fresno Hi . SJM Merced . . SJM Clovis . . . SJM El Capitan SJM Central . . SJM Washington SJM Dos Palos . SJM Don Falco J-V BASEBALL Ah ti b '91 52511 . W Sl 'L X - if? ' L 2 y f -,fb 752 . f 1 , ,ggi If R fi :L 1 if , L i, eseu ,J , 4 R, ii fx 743' ' L - .1 5 . J , Y 4-if N i - . i n ,fl , Ak 1 .K VV ami 1 X ' R , mp Q 4 ., ,m,A , AA X fi! 'mug J i 3.11 5, 1 R l K V l . . an I Richard Smilh, Mike Lusey, Jim Mancini, Jim Cook, Jim Gahagun, Arfhur Yorncl, Henry Gee, Jim Schoelen, Dove Colby, Eugene Ambrosini, OLYMPIC TORCH RUNNER Ralph Bessard receives his Olympic shirl in u ceremony al Fresno Memorial Auditorium. TRACK Fifty-four enthusiasts greeted Coach Dan Grady for the first track practice this year. Although the squad was inex- perienced, many commendable performances were re- corded. Setting school records were Russ Dristas and Pat Welsh. Russ put the shot over 48' and was flirting with 50' all season. Pat high iumped 5'8 breaking the class B record in that event. The Panthers entered the Dos Palos Tournament last April 9th, Bob Genusso and Freshman standout, Bill Schi- avone, along with newcomer, Jack Selzer, all turned in excellent times although they did not place in their events. With the squad made up exclusively of freshmen, sopho- mores, and iuniors, the track future at San Joaquin looks quite good for next year. Varsity track team members are Tony Zuniga, Manuel Morales, Bob Genusso, Bill Schiavone, Frank Alvarez, Steve Santos . . . Al Morales, Jack Selzer, George Googins, Mel Deaile, Bill Henry, Russ Dristas. Shot Putter - RUSS Driitrli Sprinters - Bob Grieco, Bob Genusso, High Jumper - Pat Welsh Bill Schiavone, and Jack Selzer. B track team members are Emil Negrete, Bob Grieco, Gary pispgnc, Men - Manud Mo,-Glu, Tony zunigql and Bethke, Jim Woods. . . Ren lewis, Pat Welsh, Joe Amoruso, George Googins. Jerry Gianetta, Jim Saccheri. so s.l 1 127 G. A. A. BOARD President-Patty Housman Qxfv Vice-president-Eleanor Pantaleo . 2 1 -'ls of T A ,hyd yr -15, gint. f QQ 5, JCC Ea Secretary-Agnes Higgins .! trawl A.. ' ,Ki I3'ti'.n.W A wonderful coach-Miss Pirrmann feln efdte Freshman and Sophomore Representatives--Sharon Zingarelli, Susan Luther, Dana Newell, Jackie Perry, Sharon De Luca, Carolyn Contri. The Girls' Athletic Association, formed to promote better sports- manship both athletically and socially, is one of the most popular and active organizations among the girls. To maintain this spirit, the club sponsored many activities, two of which were intramural noon games and a Squaw Valley dance. On February l4, the annual playday, the GAA were hostesses for the schools in the surrounding area. The climax of the activities was the awards din- ner at the end of the year. The Board consisted of one representative from each home room section. At the board meetings the representatives, the moderators, Senior and Junior Representatives-Margie Green, Barbara Cardone, Judi Whitcomb, Kathy Allan, Candace Byers, Bonnie Ramsay. l28 and the officers hushed out various and numerous problems, which were presented to all the members at the monthly Tuesday meetings. Democracy is the keynote ot this organization and individual mem- bers have the opportunity and privilege of open discussion. 'W Str . u o , 'Y' -J 1: iw-1-'w1 v'--',. mf.. I-,Ax ,, SKIING an afkkfe 8.41 Th I up Wow! Who! c hill. , rf' . ff' Waxing on fo Phe ru d n Afte the day IS o er. Smile PNNY. 9059 Baseball Team-Linda Wurth, Pam Mazzoni, Janice Romano, Jan Bales Joanne Ohanesian, Joan Mastro, Mary TeNyenhuis, Dolores Avakian Colleen Cleary, Robin Willis, Carolyn Kasaian, Nicki Testa, Darzy Beals flue prize J.V. SCORES SJM 29. . . ............ CYO I4 SJM 2. . . .... Cosmo O SJM l4. .. ...Roosevelt 2 SJM 23. . . . . .Second Baptist 6 SJM 27. . . .... CYO Maiors 12 SJM 26. . . .. .Second Baptist l3 ' XV OO-. ,-. MQ' Junior Varsity-Kay Greco, Pat Bailey, Christine Alvarez, Bar- bara Paulson, Anita Parisi, Rita Parisi, Claudia Hart, Carolyn Contri, Margaret King. iso id immorfagfg G. A. A. SPORTS sf 1-, 3. - yr T' ' ' E f r ' .J 1:9 ' ' F ' I Q I is 1,9 iv' V L' ' Sm, B04 Q A m 3 . '17, ' C ll Sm Varsity Basketball-Mary Bailey, Judy Guyette, Alicia Manu1ak,lfl1W' gene Epperson, Kathy Carothers, Agnes Mathiesen, Halryon llg, Pat Smith, Roslyn Luft, Lillian Damiani. VARSITY SCORES SJM lO .... ........... E dison 9 SJM l9. . . .... Roosevelt 6 SJM l5. .. .... North Avenue 22 SJM 18. . . .... Thompsonettes 2l SJM l8. .. .... Kerman 17 SJM l7. .. .... Roosevelt l2 SJM l4. .. .... Fresno High 23 Ping-pong Champions-Jane Adams, Pat Housman, Dolores Avakian. Barbara and the Parisi twins scramble for the ball. OTHER ACTIVITIES an Qf8I l'lCl, Lillian throws the ball Io Sheila as Kalhy and Pahy allempf lo inlercepl. Field Hockey Team-Margarel Hollender, Aurora Cabral, Susan Ashley, Mary TeNyenhuis, Janice Romano, Carol Dunn, Mary Draim, Cheryl Jansen, Carol Silva, Linda Wurlh, Joanne Ohanesian, Joan Masfro, Andrea llhurralde. Tumbling Team-Carol Dunn, Angel- iva Laslro, Mary Korenak, Kalhy For- aker, Nicki Tesla, Joan Maslro, Jo- anne Cullelon, Lynn Kessler, Gloria Warmerdam, Gloria Lucckesi, Bernie Ciccarelli, Linda Wurfh, Kay Price, Margaret Hollender, Diane Martin, Carol Silva, Jackie Perry, Sharon Delucca. Nfkxl Y AQ, I Winners in Volleyball, Seniors-Margie Green, Pal Allen, Bridge! Leo- nardo, Annette Chilberto, Joyce Caglia, Dorlee Kingen, Lenore Giglio, Lillian Damiani, Soccoro Verdugo. W I '+ Tops in the Badminlon Tournamenl-Colleen Cleary, Carole LeBlanc. 'Q TENNIS 1 .gk f A Q Dorlee Kingon-Fire one! fAQI 8 CLF? Og!!! AQCLPL5 Sieve Beals and Ed Delatorie, -formidable doubles combo 132 Richard Debenedeno and Sue Gerardin- Tom Auslin-displays a powerful bazkhund. Varsity Team-Miss Pirrmun, Coach, Ed Delalur, Sieve Beals, Sue Gerardin, Dorlee Kingen, Jean Schiffler, Joan Schiffler, Barbara Junior Varsity - Kay Balze, Randy Gee, Marilyn Marcolte, Theresa Culleton, Dorolhy Wes!- moreland, Pal Housman, Ron Volk, Carol Silva. TEAM well marched mixed doubles partners. Barbara Jo Hensley-raps it over. Hensley, Rich De Benedetto, Tom Ausiin, Chuck Yrulegui. The tennis club is look- ing forward fo a success- ful season this year. They began training early in February under the able direction of Miss Pirr- mann. Chuck Yrulegui-a close one. an Jlairifzi rave Jean and Joan Schiffler-if 'hey don'l win, they wlll al least confuse Iheir opponents. 133 'W .' -X ,, 5.,. That's what you get for telling! ' 1 K ' as fl -3 , N quill' f f , -. Sheila Hart takes a dive Tom Daigle, Nick Dubsick, Victor Agee, John Kaii- tani, John Correia, Bill Civiello, John O'Neill, Gary Fahy, Jim Guyette, Bill Walsh, Wayne Chessman, Tom Deianey. SWIMMING After a very tense wait, the S.J.M. swim team finally emerged to begin its 1960 year. Among the most interest- ing aspects of the swim team was the weather. Rain or shine the team was out in the pool pulling at the water to defend S.J.M, Colorful royal blue swim suits made the -tea sparkle. Along with these came the sweat-suits, wh' e with blue letters for the girls, and blue with white letters for the boys. Practices were held in the S.J.M. pool, but most of the meets were at other schools. Picnic lunches and blankets were taken to all-day meets, and were at the disposal of the entire team. The coaches, Miss Kim Browning and Mr. Joe Gerardin, worked strenuously for team unity. 3 t ate f icu, t A 1 A L ts cc , ss t . - t A 1 sh r r A tt , , - ,,, , .5 Z i'2,: etxt igs ' K ZEV , ri A Q l I ,sr ' . K A , -.'i J ,U- 5' , ii ff 1. ' 1 f A l , itll lm, t ' , is G be K ss-me-x . . Mike Crockham, Mike McCormick, Ed Donagy, Jack Gage, Tom McKeighan, Jim Gage, Ronnie Viloria, assistant coach, Gary Pope, Bob Rath, Dick Spencer, Mike Spencer, Mike Filipini, Fred Faieta, Gary Coughlan, Jerry Klein, Vernon La Forti, head coach, Joe Gerardin. Coach, Miss Browning and Captain, Agnes Mathiesen. Margaret King, Pat Kampling, Sue Snead, Sue TEAM Mclane . . . Fresno High . Roosevelt .. Dos Palos .. Sierra Union Sanger Relays League Meet ...April 8 ...April 12 ...April'l9 ...April 22 . . . .April 26 .. ...April 30 . ..May 7 Divisionols . . . . .May 14 Valley Meet ... . .May 21 19 ' UH !a :Fr Girls' line up: Carolyn Contri, Rita Parisi, Julie Giordano, Cathy Caruthers, Pat Kampling, Margaret King, Sue Gerardin, Sue Snead, Sandra Kryzwicki, Diane Martin, Mary teNyenhuis, Kathy McCormick, Anita Parisi, Sheila Hart. l Jack finally reaches the end. H' , , , , X TQ! .,, , , Gerardin, Rita Parisi, Sandra Kryzwicki, Anita Parisi pose prettily for their picture. Ah, yes! Mike, Gary, Jim, and Eddie: the top four. Wow! What a fine start! 1 ,'.aa.E. Mrs , Mass Bing' ey M , r. B ., Dar: Y, Luz le. Mrs - B .V Lad Y C athe,-ine L. , ,nie Kam Y. Mr . Witkham L ' Ydia EELDE Gnd me ing Ja ne, Charlene . Mrs . Luca S 5 1 XX e C X a 6 s o 1 v Yreseots endau' e Adaptation Jane 'L oi .Sane Austin' s S0110 YRYDJUDXG Y YL X D E A S D P. Romantkc Comeiwj Ditecteik by tticiamxe , Sister Xb. Ya Assisted by ikxef V . BiXa1'1 , :ment with i '-yd' K , 'f M, hy Mrsfv, its E 0.5.0. Y'.5.C. Dt amauc 'Y h E C A 5 'Y et, an easygoinl pin . nnet, his iiighty site . . . ir gentie daughter ..... independent daughter ugnter . . . . Brian Coughian . . Garoi 'Norsiey . heien Yiadasci e . . . Gaii horsch . . Yatty Mian Yatty housnan P-idrich Judy erardin Sue G 'i Christian King IX, J i Liz . :ue and Dar CY the loeth, their , their hookish da nerine, their Yretiui daughter . dia, their iiirtatious daughter . . . Gai xiariiyn r. Coiiins, a Qonioous young ciergyuian. . . 'David Goggin r. 'bingiey , a iriendiy young nan .... Richard Cagiia hiss Ywingiey, his haughty sister .... Sharon Yoiestrini hr. Darcy , a oroud young nan ........ 'Yony Sayarro hady Catherine de Bourgh, his oyerhearing aunt ......... Mary hindauer Lady Lucas, .......... . .... Sane Adams Rebecca DBX heai Chariotte, her oiain daughter Saiiy Goggine Mir. Wickham, a young oificer Ylictor Esuinosa a nbid Shiriey S-ahigian heciv, WA. 'Yosig Y. Gage, 'Y wAc'5herry, YJ. 0 , K, Steen, 9? . ani , i' Y . mo, . hehian uchi Sarge , enede C. y, YK. B X 'leafy W9 ton, Year ea: ik. d, P-. rring C C, sto, .. Behind the Seen J. wihitconih, 3, Priiar Gigiio, 'i. Echeyerri, Y. ha YJ. Nhandeiia, YA. Guyette, V, Gee, lo 0. Pryahian, XA. Caughei, Yi. iiays, Yi, Seha 'Yhe Yiacez honghourn, the Bennet hone in herti ordshirc, Engiand. 'Yhe 'Yiniez 'Yhe present. Synopsis not One: 'Yhe iiying-roon oi the Bennet hone . tin afternoon in spring. Act 'Yioz Scene one. 'Yhe same. 'Yfo Geeks ' Mr Scene tio. 'Yhe sane. 'Yhe next P A 'c 'in, Scene one . 'Yhe sane. pm aite tic. 'Yhe same Nkornin Q,Q P-ct 'Y hree 1 Scene Mr ' Com ns' chCl'lgno M , L B ., MVS ' s ., Lim s, Da lgy Tw on 'w 5011 . s-,n-law r andy, M 'adj JQ ',- 'lu l ' I, ,ZQiMgigmnUWM4wW!2gf6gyLA -MM ff, Alfa 4231 J R UVQIAJX 'I fanfic, 77-ft1LcaM6,V,Q!f4?51,-ffl'fQaP? l - f A 1 A 1 -W -W, U-, QSZMMS 9 . WW, A jydfgw wabggyi ,'iZfjL,NQu . ' '1 .5 1 I ' 'A -- ' , nf 'Z ff ff 2 N-MM f - , , ' f -f ,L f Lf . 1 -. ' ' ' ' . M. . V mae! Q R . :1 -1, 'ix 1 gg? . HUELWC, Cx X N W . X , v ' ' Q22 gvfrff' nfg?MnQX9V'V 5 rf- 444' Azdfyi X X LJ7!D NA, S591 .U W2-W' WWW Q5 E 'ybcx M0.,v5mV,,I971uC J 7 r,LC,fL49!ff4lf?f4' 4, ff 1 5 .- 5 V fb LAM ,M M Q we V ! ' .LOW X A M , 4' Q3 W --Q45---mf-rizfzafefwr if fwadzlxf JfTPr ' ff 419- X' Q -ACL 1658105 . r L Q , N A' - 'v --f. .1., .,., . - - Ci' f- ' f' f ' ' W A -A . W' - i - - .U I7 W trvbh J- .V U: 1'1.5, ' ,.-,, ., ff ar va- A fb ,, +'XMw f xff x- 23yfQ5Qm -W 9.51 - 4 ' 'V fffflfafujy ' . f F b Cpccgzkselwqq J Qmr 'w ' Jw. wk x-ff' W 2 g - ,Qgfznfgftw-K X ,SN L QW In ,7!i,Jnlk3'UT-Jr, !1!f, I Zim Iuj' VK ' Q2?k???Qi'wMQ' WWW www! n' his A 5 fe? V- f' 'I ,. if f -' J wt' if -?'a-,A vm,-ei? 04? Mmm wx 23,22-fa wid aw A -N X 0' fa- - I jf 'Zi Q 71341 R? V A Cf-zgqfklr A g?f A Q Y, fndrtcb I x7 'R ' ' ' - Mqqff. 6' - ZLL! Q L45 AN 522 fcfemfdcgifwo 'gift I 53 Sfmt? 10' 1 I, ' f CZ ' f,v X , .1 - 41.1 f - 5 - 6, ' 'J Q' 5 1 , Du 1 JV 4 wfbfffwi nf- Q- 5 W A M , -- . .ff -P-D N v l- . 1 f -z - If -0 iff' X- Q ' K ,- L! lb ' - v ' ' I -,, R' Q V -J , ff ' 1 f f- x U I 1 Z 57 4575i?L N X T? - fNVQf'7,fL?,.2-'fyl IMA Awm -if Qi if -3 J W UU' OUR LAST WORDS. 1 I l V' ff I hifi , l It . X 1.10-M1 ' E f . . ,f 1 , A,-L I , flu W f www ' I Y X I 'Q Q I T' , A L I ' f . - Af f- , f' ,,111'1f ' Ju . 'I ZA 7' . vwffad .L fzrfowfkmf 'il l . .1 4' A vi li I ma, I YC q'z.q,mLZVLco. I r ,f,cnI IQ4 CCRWWC' ' A 14 . . l 1 J 7 Co-editors Sandy and Roger T V 1 T C 'iff . , .1 If , zu Al I1 'I l L I 7!r,f1 gjif 1 ti' lv 7 W V 4.. 12. . 4 cm- f P f c'i'44Lf-.w, ffll. V9f'f ' f Ever since the beginning of the year when the Spirit of '60 began to take shape and to capture the elan of a school year, it has experienced the assistance, the understanding, and the encouragement of many sincerely interested and helpful , . f people. For us, the Editors, it is in perfect order that we express our deep apprecia- tion to every one who has made the annual possible. Now the work is finished, and H X, 7 ,X K, we put the results of our labors into your hands to enioy, to cherish, to laugh over ' ' I in years to come. Your appreciation will be our reward. 4 .K if ,..rf,4,! We acknowledged gratefully: The kind assistance of our moderators-SISTER PATRICIANNE and BROTHER COLUMBAN I The understanding and help of the ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY The generosity, patience, and efficiency of MR. JOHN FRUGULTI The good suggestions and good pictures of BUD, FRANK, and RALPH The versatility of BROTHER HILARY for his kindness in supplying those last minute pictures . The unfailing enthusiasm and support of the STUDENT BODY The untiring and unfailing nose-to-the-grind work of the STAFF The thoughtful reminders and efficiency of the MIRRO-GRAPHIC YEAR-BOOK COMPANY. The interest and guidance of our representative, JACK LAUGHLIN The wonderful help of all our good ADVERTISERS, because of whose financial support the SPIRIT OF '60 IS. mfwwf L' fi 1' 4' , X' MSA I fly fftdff' 'AJC ii' k C ,L y A , flttlfgf -L Q fb efmccfm eefwti TSM lf fk 2 4 f 2 F Lck cLQ,,c ,awww A O J ft 4 We would like to say a sincere thank-you to all the help on our campus, the ladies in the cafeteria, the lanitors, and all other maintenance men. QKLYK, fl fQKff LAX l39 TWENTY-FOURTH CAMP SANTA TERESITA For Boys s' H f For Girls In Residence: 1 Hiking Riding Priest Director Boating Handicraft Registered Nurse Swimming Pack Trips Certified Lifeguards Fishing Camp Fires SAFER THAN HOME Member: American Camping Association Catholic Camping Association T229 F Street Fresno, Californip AM 4-3539 ,J ' W M fl' ,fl A ,I 1' .ms ,f J , ' .Congratulations to the sal ' Class of T960 1 PEoERsoN s .IEWELERS R E D A N D B L U E Agnes Smith Charles Dessert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Diamonds Silverware 3rd floor Helm Building Fulton at Mariposa Phone AM 4-2152 140 x X. MEXICO CAFE 915 E Street AM 4-0497 Q. mezummew ' ouwweewew-wwf ,- jffw www, ,afar Q we 464 ,dawg ,wfzzmlj .JU ,4ue,LuecM L,l,66.anKpIi Qyayvflvfeff 6,110 Mega ,gawk -34441-jd Maya ' 851555 E ' ' 6I!tUnLt M B ster's Clu Vmwat F S O. fdcwycdj They keep your pC m2' Sze athletic program goin 3636 ge BA' 9-5011 Merced 8. Van Ness AM 7-2041 ,I - -- 1 ' ' e, of H The Einevsii Congratulations I orZeD urmsf-ings Class F L an ecora Ives of XX 1960 C 'e'en' roP HAT CLEANERS dem-'ing t iiffiitiilrjmiviii service M1111 1331 Fresno 4491 E. Tulare Where quality is never AM 4-0253 141 expensive 149 North Fulton AD 7-2041 gmwifnwy fL2dfof5u..l.e,a,4m4,-e,,X 7 ws CT suck Qwgim mgkmcwj Q15 xNQXxzrQiNX 145K X p fxc Q' X X'9XR- 2 N Xixsffkm QKQys'1QQacX Xi, 2 XK,'sQm fNx'iLim1'gNQw lou DAMIANI comp NY ' ' L w 2 ' ' 2 cc 1 L L. KXXQXQY MMA Hikes? fsicmxrz cxiqxskxkirrmgil iixgsg L or 2 if X L LX X X XgEeLef?Nh-do J X,N1I3Za-Sli treetkxxv WML Q, NE 8-8736 and AD 3-2225 lik X San Leandro, Californiix Fresno Cal'fornia STL ' Xkkxix Cx X, TSX is w bmi NWN ' Vi? V , ,c 2 L L K -..QQ Q M5 EQXEEXRNRAX, QA- M Www Q QR A 3 N V C, 2177 Au. TYPES or INSURANCE 7 Fire - Auto - Compensation - Local and Long Haul Trucks L Life - Group - Accident and Health-Burglary f and all types of Lloyds coverage 142 L 4- n 777 7777 We if K 5 5 X I dfwiw Jo Ml O H A N E S IA N Leon Ohanesian Representative LA PALOMA SPANISH FOODS Charles Mariscal Tamales - Tacos - Enchiladas - Tostadas Wholesale and Retail Orders to take out 3l2 California Avenue Fresno, California AD 7-2482 REAL ESTATE FINANCING APPRAISALS Phone AM 4-3009 2044 Mariposa Fresno, California Phone AD 3-1174 Res. AM 4-0106 FRESNO FUNERAL CHAPEL Deputy Coroners CATHOLIC FUNERAL DIRECTORS Arthur E. Pine 'I I36 A Street - Fresno, California JQVQG Za CL . J 'fofv +XX5,s,- 1-I' 'U ' G, R A C Tgiffag ' ' , , 740 E t . 'Q I4 5 0'vi1'q-llif' i' 'Ml ' as icqar E ff I !,.,t'f,, Q 'T' Phone B xiii T fill-'-if PF Ie ve fl' '- ' 9222? C Complirttepts ,off 'I' A is I 3-I. -.L Iliff 'ck Fl 1 IT l I BlLL'S HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY FIRESTONE DEALER STORES 333 California Avenue Phone AM 8-5679 William Cornacchia owner I A f . SAN JOAQUIN MEMORIAL BOOSTERS' CLUB l43 li ing Q ,113 15 lbiunbf Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile Plastic Tile Cork Tile QUALI Y FLOOR COMPANY Carpets and Linoleum Bus. AM 4-4183 Fresno, California S ' 111:09 f rn'a yvkp X I K , Com li entsl o f fo l f n l ol s' SQ l l- Jlllql. ' l D L R U V' 'ng ox .QQ if 1 4 e ' v 1 T' 1 r d Jugigr 's al NZ Phone AM 4-9765 11 7 Fulton ., NTD J e Gi o es. A 1636 Belmont 1 N COMPLIMENTS OF dsl-l N F. DALENA LOUIS A. MARCIOCHI INSURANCE - SURETY BONDS 4 Olive Avenue Phone AM 4-4714 Best Wishes from ENGRAVERS CORPORATION Graduation Announcements Personal Cards, Diplomas Medals, Trophies Club Pins Jostens Famous Class Rings i 1044 South Hope Los Angeles 15, California I MARS DRIVE-IN Home of the Deluxe Ranchburger 249 Belmont at Palm AM 4-5233 Fresno, California RUSS CLEMENTS , Complete Auto Service Specialists in Lubrication AM 7-3190 2740 Van Ness Fresno, California 144 1 ANDY'S PIZZERIA ORDERS TO TAKE OUT We Deliver 29 E. Belmont AD 3-6053 f if ft .wlslilwgwg JW Mvlll w WM M gms LLNANQIBURNS-BLAIR V A MW ' l W if 1 A 2 jdpfwwllfm llfl W F RAL DIRECTCRS l NJ! U All ll C in lations if JV, X to Q lu lf UMM J v wxdlulwl llbjisfrfb ll, 60 MN ,V fy Phone AD 7-4188 U 2055 sszieioaquin it fi Fresno, California I Compliments of TACO TIENDA Specializing in Tacos - Tostados - Refried Beans - TV Dinners Enchiladas to take out 2345 No. Blackstone BA 9-9712 Congratulations to I lei? Graduates of '60 ,.x,,, .. 'N 'i 'i A. l-lv? i .-i: 4 , GAGE onus sions .f fssssigaii 454 Clovis Avenue CYpress 9-4206 A illlui ' ' X V in liiu ilillulli iliiii Clovis, Califomia Q K ...,.,,i4 V.-V See the new Royal Portable at VALLEY TYPEWRITER CO. 1929 Fresno AM 6-9936 are i 'V'fr yfw ,QA-K. CONGRAZCTJLATIONS MY-Q-C, .Je R .f N, 'WF JELASS OF196CrY-,ivy 94'-fwg' Sl'-J-19 ,x..Q,,..,N4.L.,.,-.s.lL.,gxs,y 'JL' I . t3fW,,-5-..,x.fg, I L.-.. Q 1 SANGEIQ LAUNDROMAT Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nahigian Sanger, California -A' Smooflrer Flavor -A' Fas-fer Pick-up i' lower in Calories Each big bottle serves 3 Each carton serves 'I8 Compliments of SOPHOMORF CLASS I I 146 COMPLIMENTS OF McDONALD'S D R I V E - I N Fresno, California .IOHN FRUGULTI STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS R . BA 7-2370 1910 Echo Office Phone es AM 6-0624 ' 53, VJ.. V Liu- - . THE BEST L CK H 5 'Aff M Moms OF ,bo X THE JUNIOR GIRLS 1 CLASS OF '61 QWICICCO PIZZERIA. 530 North Blackstone Congrafulafes AD 7-7054 THE SENIOR CLASS OF '60 COMPLIMENTS DEALIE TRUCKING 3740 w. whnebridge AD 7-7611 COCINA CANALES Open 2 P.M. to 10 P.M. TAKE-OUT KITCHEN I . 3992 North Blackstone , Q 1 , ' Fresno, California 1 K , L 1, ' h 1 MEXICAN TVT1 DINNERS Phone BA 9-901 1 -ft , 1, K , .4 K 6 , COMPLIMENTS l0H'NNY'S POULTRY I 1 1516 Merced'- AM 6-4123 f 1 L 1 f X S ' 11 1 '4 .xr ' T 'll 'x ,, , - I 1 'VI E 4 1 1 xxx ,ig .MAC ,f 4 It it' of c:oMPL1MlEN1S 1 Q N .. ,. A f R J of the i FOIIILIEII TRANSPORTAIIUIIF, P 13. it U l 1-' Q COMPANY F .AX NS 2559 1Siouth East' Avenpel A' - lf 1 Fresno, California Q il --KH' , I, lk if P . 1 . 1, 1 x 1 Q, I lx , X N , . ' A '1 11 xg P V N, roons for BQETTER LIVING INCORPORATION if I 1, 356 North H Street Fresno, California Phone AD 3-3141 -, X ' HOME FREEZER FOOD PLAN CHOICE FROZEN FOODS LIVE BETTER FOR LESS Manager-Vice President Roy Giovannoni 148 I I I F 1 1 1 Q I' , 1 1 1 I CALRFORNIA BowuNG SUPPLY K ff 0 Bring your bowling problems to us XX .fPhoneitAM 4-3632 Fresnqgpallfbrnia L ' 1233 North Blackstone 'N L 1 fx 1 1 F SARGENT'S wiissifiike SERVICE X Brake Servicelarndd Nljnor Repairs 1 4754 East Belmont - Fresno 2, California Bus. CL 5-9890 Res. 5-4108 FRESNO MALT SHOP 84 ATHENIAN CAFE 1201 Van Ness 2033 Fresno Street AM 6-3602 AM 8-3427 Serving Complete Breakfast Luncheon Dinner A' ,ongratu ations 1,5 ' I 3 an est is P , L offjff . of , g Q Qi igiisan high? Nctemorlal MothersCIub 5 E I LL J B J.. gi Ji, O, is it 8 A SQQ P - K Q 21 We er Street 1 FRESNO, CALIFORNIAKYY , V Q swigi TOMMY THDMPSONXISL xr M d-S BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR LARGE OR SMALL PARTIES it CIIEEINF ZERXIFE LEQM W h AM 8 7667 22 b 2002 South Fr RSITY SHOP A to the fiiiwii Graduating Class K of -1960 CALIFORNIA OLIVE MFG. CO. Pantaleo Brothers uit AM 4-'I 9 I Q - J - l I ' 1 U I M L .I IA ' im I IM Xltjl L For O c i ns -ff fjfuxedos for n x 210 EasNOll'Ve , JM ,I Nh ne AM 6- 0 1 F o 5, C lfornia it X5 Q1 it union 76 Q Phone AM 8-5670 DRITSAL 8g soN Union Oil Service Tires Batteries Accessories John Dritsas 333 E. California Fresno, California . DENNIS UNIFORM FACTURING COMPANY l -1 S. E. Hawthorne Boulevard X Portland 14, Oregon T 5 li ll BRANCHES Los Angeles I and San Francisco SCHOOL UNIFORMS - - GYM OUTFITS Q X ..- ,yxlg 6710! qi,L,,'?fl-1 AQHRT. .171 his liggciflf XLHQQ fCfI,'c'f4f:i,UQ Cf H4-'4Fl'7'1'5 ' iuwiwi 041 li-54 -figs? bc'1.1J7l1 'Eu fpfydllvj Sec- CULOC Bev-zlnfy QM' J. FERDINANDI AND SONS 820 North Fulton Phone AD 3-7098 TUX RENTALS AND SALES Lim- m C-Wfwoi. lgodffl KO- , A r Ph0neAD3-1154 PM Q1 3LCl1W ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP Motors - Sold - Repaired - Rewound Electrical Wiring 253 Fulton Fresno, California Congratulations '60 TURPIN'S 1028 North Fulton Tower District AD 3-4201 f C Lou GENTILES , FLOWER BASKET fgmnfawzawf GAA BEST wisHEs PHONE ,351-SH CLASS OF 1960 LWURN' K MADELEI 'S Beautiful For ls and Pretty P Frocks 1294 Wishon Avenue 088 .CJ Junior 8. Se ior ' ' 5 Clk me A 722 East ,ll, AM 8-6644 A LA Bowling 40 Lanes BA 2-4424 The Prime Rib Dini ng Room Q Cocktails Cedar and Shields l5l Congratulations Class of '60 S C H O E TT LE R General Tire Specialists Wh BAI R'S RELIGIOUS ARTICLES olescule and Retail 2430 Tulare AM 6-3470 1470 North Blackstone AM 8-8841 l l l l il W liiiifliilw Compliments 1 of Q65 JUNIOR novs MV A1961 QV X if NEW VICTORY BAKERY Fresno, California Monday through Friday Saturday and Sunday 8 P.M. 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. LA CASITA DINING ROOM 1434 Kern Street Fresno, California Virginia Garcia Proprietor LA VICTORIA TORTILLERIA Corn and Flour Tortillas Wholesale and Retail 746 F Street Phone AD 7-9841 COMPLIMENTS or KINGEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Open Evenings and holidays ' Corner of Kern and F Streets f I I I ' v I wil l yt iff 'vj,,j,, -I ,,. , r , ' f I Compliments ot I 'I , . c a c 7 Fooo MARTS' LIGHTNING COMPANY Popan. B. RECORDS 0' J QQ 01 Tulare and E Streets Phone AM 8-6717 limi ST si ' PM' 6 ss! If . My Gio, GIRLS' , 196 ATHLETIC kilo MEM I C K I S I AssoclArloN ww' MEN'S WEAR AND SHOES I A YANES BROTHERS 1526 Kern Street Phone AD 3-5351 Wh0'eSQ'g3i:fQ'ZZ'fg1jf P'0d c'S J FRESNO I 1323 Kern AM 6-7804 'h A f f Fresno, California L A F I E S T A MEXICAN FOOD 0 COCKTAILS 0 DANCING AM 6-5786 844 F Street 7, I ,Y I ry mfs we 6 w wifi if ,JZ ,tiff LMA I f ' ' Q f 'i , r fr ' pq4wQjiA JQOT 'pf if ,JM fffw b- f 4 f I u J 5 a 9 Q, A jfs VINEYARDS carry on anfflf' f f M KJALTAR and TABLE wlNEs Q ef MQ 5 MONT LASALLE L, 7 f W CaIifornia's tranquil 9 - ,- rf 3 f ff f A W W. x 04 X' N xf X YJ J XS xxi Q ry l,9 NSXYBIN S OR OVER 80 Y ARS ether engaged irkteaching or wine-making, the Brothers of the Chris- . I I MV AN! tw Schjaols are dedicated to their task - your assurance of quality. , J, 'Y' t fdfmfww I5. 0. Box 420 Napa California J, 0 Wy f- PM NA! Ky ffl! , ,Lf ly ff! M uf Q il 154 Min MW IWJV i r if W E K E 'KS +1 S E 2 9 X, , X wif 6 A E iii 9 9 5 HKS-3 X, J ij. 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