St Francis de Sales High School - Maritas Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1960 volume:

. L ka-sg gym ,fisgxfsgv-qggg if wi fw fig ififkf 5' K ifWfi1S::f' . Q- .rf A 1, il w yy. ' I A K x Q . F 1 '1 5 'I 5 'YM .MH .V ', A Q I - f f ' v . ' 4 , 'L in H' L' Q Q X ,., 2 K. .fp Q , kg'--tx -ti ,L fir? ' A m al o ' ' Ju 5 Mhsix r, e 5. A 1 f 1' ' .Q ' .l V Q ff-fn 0 1 I.-. , - 'P .v 1. ' li? fi 'f awww? MQW i KMWWW ,W -LCV , ,w' JW5l2cw9'5f?WM QSC L1 W ff - - f Q i, Q15 . N KJ3 K ' ll ,N J , UMW N wfmjwffm W. W if 5 ' ' JUJ J E fffg? f M32 443 N 1 5 . x M fx 1.3 ' Q' . . J! X , ,Sr '. I V fg 'ik!fE-,lslvl fgl , V f , ' D Q H. ' 1 i , I . 1 ' N 5 j .5 A, WS i A 'X i ,960 is 5 i is i iX N X ii iiiifi Q ii ii Kwai V iw TN A 3 a Qi 5' w N i x if 931 qi? ii oi i i E0 i amfaa ki LSR A -Ei, ,J oume A biglsiqziiiwsxj St. Francis :eISales8High School Riverside, California Xe 'f0 JZJXLZCZ gif fatlfff, p6A,4d75fc 61 fifffdff Jrfyaazcvv Q' 4 f 1 Zd! KCZ.,dQYZX fcwyxzu 41164 www ff Zgdh 57' jezgggg feo fazf .SZ jPanC 95aA5 czoffagorafing wifk rbuine grace for flze fwrgofion 1 I ' of frue anal iaerkcf Cilzrinliann, 1,11 lffffar YW 'A , - W' f X311 100 ' gf' ,JV YX5W4W nga Qomwk f L X 0,1 if , ,f YM J WD kvw y? X505 by Mb Jff Ks QQ- J fy M,L w W ,V+ . M, 75 LPM! 'I f JV Vai ' A I . Y V. l,,u v', 1 ff I ' s E. ? 's 1 3 F' ll , 1 1 f .111 M iv ,T - Y . 1 fiii ' 'M 4 ,f, mn-pw A Q pf 4 v Sw -1 ff'-F-J gl I ,,,.- 'f- ,. TMJ 119' ,,pur-,.,-v'I',,,.f- ..- N .- an-.g.l r , - A H' ' ' X 1 4 1 f ,. fl A 1 44 'S A ,m,, , : 4 'V ' 'f W,,W L , ' my-fiililifif--rfx,,5,, f, ' ','- , .. K ff ggi, , A gi L .,,,, ,, iv, ., . M -'Q-1,fmm5 - , wg- - ' M fr W if--N ,.w'f1,,wz--Uuxlgf' ,K N A-W My '1'H3Q99m1i+ vr-W' mxf:i'u.- wa- 5 51321: A --m':.L.. iff ,f ativan ' U RQLLC r, ,, i A 3,1 ,E-fr fl?lM':l.c ll l hxffyv X i 1 4 yflnfofcling . . . Everyone loves the beauty and fragrance of a rose -a flower molded by the Hand of God-delicate and fine. What a thrill of anticipation and wonderment as one watches the fragile bud unfold to reveal a full- blown rose of exquisite beauty. We, the students of Saint Francis, are at that stage of unfolding and revealing the virtues of Catholic wom- anhood. The help derived from the influence and guidance of our Catholic Education has strengthened our growth and maturity until we stand upon the thres- hold of womanhood prepared to meet the challenge of its splendor. To our Dominican Sisters we dedicate this annual, and we ask the guidance of Mary, the most perfect woman, in accomplishing our goal-which was hers also-of bringing Christ to others. wiki' ksitf ' 1 Ni' , gi mx 'i ,, 4 'fm 494 F .uv its tix fi, M 6011120 td Administration . Classes .... Individual Students Organizations . Activities . Sports . . . Advertisements sw-wan? ee, in-ff! my Has Excellency The Most Revere Charles'F. Buddy, paafor I .iw o W Little more than twenty-five years ago Monsignor Peter Lynch became the pastor of Saint Francis de Sales Parish. In the course of that time he has done much for the good ofthe parish and its parishioners, the school and its students. During the four years of our high school program we have come to know that our physical, cultural, academical, and. primarily. spiritual welfare mean much to Monsignor. For us and for our eternal well-being he has worked hard. It is for this-his sincere interest expressed through his many deeds-that we thank him deeply. fit' I X1 li mf- sl- ,, 1 it g-' ' A a Father Erickson acts as spiritual director for the Sodality and teaches one of the senior religion classes. aaiafcmla af jrancid , Students of Saint Francis are glad to have Father Finnerty in their midst when his obligations as an assistant pastor do not keep him away. .4......s.,i- .flurr- i in e:'ffx X Sister Bernardine, our principal, evidences interest in all that we do. jaliuhy Reverend R. Erickson. . . Sister M. Ambrose ..... Sister M. Bernardine . . . Sister M. Bartholomew. . Sister M. Dorothy .... Sister M. Emily .... . . Sister M. Frances ..... Sister M. Gilbert .... . . Sister M. Perpetua ..... Mrs. J. Ave ........... Mrs. B. Hammerschmidt Miss Alice V. McCarthy . . Religion .Religion, Art, Commercial Sodality Moderator Principal X .B-My N fi HX l K., - gd Religion, English, Latin Religion, Mathematics, French Student Council sponsor Red Cross sponsor Religion, Biology, Home- making i Maritas sponsor i Rellgmn' Enghsh' Typmg The newest religious added to our faculty Music, Book Nook Supervisor this year is Sister Perpetua who is also Chemistry librarian. Science Club sponsor Spamsh Sister Bartholomew makes math an enjoyable sub- American History, World ject fo' 3 - History, Librarian Geometry, Algebra Math Club sponsor Driver Education, Physical Education , G.A.A. sponsor English, Drama, Speech Cecilians director of K , ,I earring fine forck of lmfl In the short time that Mrs. Ave has been here she has come to be known for her clever sense of humor and careful manner of teaching. pt sy Seventh graders and chemistry result in a busy day for Sister Mary Frances. Sister Emily, busy with a freshman home- room, finds time to give music lessons after school hours. Sister GiIbert's Spanish class can always expect in- teresting displays to add to the Spanish atmosphere. ff ' fff fn' ...gf A-vvyyxxl .iii www, ll - 0 M' f it E7 'is t Zflllflflll Clllfl lfU0l'l Ql l'l'lQIflf H I 5 l 1 -,f -' r i ' ' f MW F4 .F fri- 1 h 'i I e i ' f ' . ' A rwum. 9 I . Q 2 s-..--1 as k.,A S IJ I I i irzchvwt 'ni-xg Sister Dorothy's constant companion on campus i V 'xii-li is the camera. Sister Ambrose enjoys doing art as well teaching it. f,dii':.- V rivzfl 'nb . -,, V ,.-J N 1, 5 me , if '32 '55 'u: 6 'Q .T7q.: LM. ::,-,i - H ' 'A . , ' mu i--,. 1 ' is 'F ,4l..1!'C: W-bf it QL f n 4 n 1 To In her third year at Saint Francis, Mrs B Ham merschmidt is in charge of all sports activities .- 1 Cr Music just seems to burst forth from every throat when Miss McCarthy waves her magic arm. L La-yi' ' .yin -gi, R- . Lei'if-v .-f ,gmfq ' 1.x m 7. , f 1 7' PI. ni , . ,NM ' A X V4 L A .ing gi . ,ur l 'rv , 1? 4 I . U, 1 X an SK ww: .. 1 ,ap-., ..,, mf .., A TIL fill. WI . Q5-.Q . - - , ww ,- an 1: W A 'ff' , f W. ,sfebb ' f 'lm--ff , Hg -,Jssgg , .L Haw ff --1 -51EiA,'9?5 ,'?' 9ff?l5tf:'7fW'Q'i 11 +e.j:,J . '. 14 i ' Q ': 11. .-2,,'1'sff iq, tstymwu, ,??:,wrJ3!n5 , - fJQi1,f?E1?' mr. 4 i5?m:+,i ' ,z vw ff nv . 4+ H6685 Cteafiue min :S emlo oy creafiue lwmala What is the Angelicum ? A visit to a room in the church basement which former- ly served as a storage room will answer that. Eager and willing girls donned aprons and delved into paint cans to transfer the dark room into a cheery green and coral art studio which awakens latent creative abili- ties. What a long face you have, say Pat Baumbach and Margaret Gutierrez laughingly as Sherill Freitag hides behind the voodoo mask she made. The art class made voodoo masks from palm fronds. ' ' Jn-3' 9- vw ,S .111 l J ' s Drawing still life is really keeping the art class still-and interested. Miefuf arid occupy loracficafmin 6 Since many of the students want to, or will need to work, St. Francis offers a comprehen- sive commercial course comprising such sub- jects as bookkeeping, typing, shorthand and office practice. The typing courses are usually overcrowded because typing is so much easier to read than some Ionghand! The expression on JilI's face plainly shows how she feels about hitting the wrong number on the adding machine. 4 -fi 1 , 3 S 1 4 5 .11 X'--. Donna and Sandy find that operating the thermo-fax machine is easy, if directions are closely followed. Busy fingers, alert minds, short nails, all combine to turn out a good typist as Vivian, Cecilia and others discover. During one of the geometry classes Rosa Vaughn explains why veritcal angles are equal. Angles, lines, circles and figures of all types are part of the geometry course. Waili clzafengea afuclenla As Mary Halsted reviews the problem, Jill Stroud works for the answer using the slide rule. Logarithms and the use of the slide rule are new mathematical con- cepts learned by trigonometry students. To many algebra students symbols, equations and graphs spell despair, but Barbara Steffan and Judy Navickas seem to understand them perfectly. ana! fadnfzi unkfcl mural EV Sitting at the table they set are first year home economic students, Martha Hovanec, Donna Gustafson, Cecilia Doty, Kathleen Boldt and Dora Hedges. Donna serves the first course while the others hope it's as good as it looks. As part of the First Aid program to implant first aid and home nursing skills, Pixie Etchart practices artificial respiration on willing Charlotte Saffels. In drama and speech classes expressive and projectional skills are stimulated and developed. Sophomore Mary Ellen Rob- bins demonstrates the characteristics of a good orator. I8 L-, ff eace cameo rom 9200!-cenfereol Evers ,I st.. 'Nye x 5. O 'V Os. L , I' 'lui Q,- SOI + - . f . ,. Q ...Iv .ot , . is . -.ny ' .Z-,o ,lf In . Q, 'bl '- fo . .9 3. 3.9,- . i, 'I' Q' 1' Z-2+ Students not only study their religiong they live it! f f L-.04 ,-Q I, ,'.' ' 1. .35-,oj-.:.:.j.f'-Q.f.ff,0, 0 ' '. I .':'- 'I' H .'.','-Z'- f':'-fo'-'- 9 Q' ' --oe een..-..f. .'. a Q 1 Following the usual customs of Advent, Martha Zamlock lights a new and unusual Advent wreath during a sophomore religion class ii 5 fi 1-f ff tam.. A ' ie final scene of the U.N. play expounds the truth that without love God and cooperation with His will, no lasting peace can be achieved. .gr 3 T sl E i 5 z 2 Bridging the gap between choas and peace are five steps each one with a symbol. The girls explain how each symbol is a step toward peace. Besides three grammar school children, those who participated in the United Nations day play were Rita Vaughn, Yolanda Cabrera, Kathie Taylor, Cathy Hill, Kathleen Boisvert, Caroline Boudin, Michelle Driskell, Yvonne Persechini and Pat Connolly. Linda Tyson, Beverley Des Rochers, Pat Greek and Victoria Reyes also participated. s t, 1 2 . x ...W r i S . . . . sri iz'L ax.. , up,-ay is K J i 1 K it 1, M. . .1 - iv K 'Z xg' I 5 i , t i b , , . I . . . ? . t , -, 1 l I 2 . - i i l . S Y 3 . gg. fe l F i 'J 'W' ' W' -M .. ,. V, kyyyy 3 I - -W f K 4' . U. ni- -i- ., . viuaatfrimggpigtg-.a,,m, ...M ,:..:,,. ve.. Q., i H9664 CLIQJ !CLI'lgbLCL986 1 The miniature theatre built by Karen Carr made her real- ize the production problems faced in Shakespeare's time. Fixing last minute touches on their Elizabethan stage are Linda Howard, Ann Steponovich and Cathy Roggero. All projects were the results of an English IV assignment. Nancy Goff, Pat Rife and Betty Verkamp seem pleased with the completion of their replica of a pageant wagon. reclucecl fo One fffll,6!y-fA0 2Xl0l 855i0l'l 0!tA0lfLgAt:5 ,v 1 'aft ggi? 1-f-3 Although Latin has been considered a dead language for centuries, Melody Shallenberger and Julia Ryan find it enlivens their vocabularies, leads to a better understanding of English gram- mar and is a foundation for the ro- mance languages. 4 51' X 1 Physical science students, Rhalene Freitag, Gloria Grill and Joyce Orten burger, find that watching the flow of blood in a frog's foot is in teresting- 2 cience coumefi irwedfigafe clzemwa , I0 yaicafand Lioggicafgk 0 f at fr - ft ' ...A ' 1 .' 4, ' ,X 41- ' ' 1,-'fri' ifffil . 17? A' ,fs 3 'T'c'xH Y f ywauuu- Linda Howard, a two time winner in science projects, continues to strive for more honors. You mean a little worm has a complicated system like this? ex' claims Beverly Haughey as Sue Burch watches closely. 'Y C ST 'YT' f 'Egg K 1 3 ' gr 5 Ln, eau g ' up Q L -+3 , ' X ff 4, ,'?f',-gill ' ' x ' 'f , '1 2 .i ' ij, 1 f. ft , ,..V ,, an larac Lca L y i f A-xg 'il .f - ai W - -I5 W X IQQCQJJQP? 1' A l' L The art of home decorating is easy with a little Sv i , give and take which Pat Rife, Janie Towle, 1 2 it :VV Martha Hovanec, and Cathy Roggero are learning F' .www 'rj' f as a part of the Home Ec. course. 0 WW- , 1' at :uf 3 L' L JL ff- Q 5K Q L 'iie . rf' kL:ii U. 7 ,lyi A ,LI :if i 'J' ' ' i' K Holiday candles and berries bring Christ- mas spirit to Elizabeth Reyes, Mary g Louise Hernandez, Cathy Boling, Nanette if 5 Schmidt, Janet Lewis and Dora Hedges 'if-3 . 2113- 3-i M. as they arrange table center pieces- A , V . X K 1 L f f in wr-'fri 'A 1 ' M ,W ip 0 'r' . Mrs, Hammerschmidt .explains the intricate parts of the motor to Laura Carr, Helen Grant and Yvonne Persechini, members of the driver education class. uf. .,,. m ilf 'V gy N 'fir' s I . , 4 ,At iM,ie - ex- 1 . A N f, -M xterm fi- 3 'iztizf V f , E, w.s,.Li Q: T, . 1. ,gr W 5 ' of f' ' ilfavfl 1 5 as -081. -v-'---'35 4 .gncbuivluaf .gzwlenffi '1 ,.: 1'--1' t M 71 Rs Julie Ann Cecilia Doty Lynn Dudgeon Donna Escue Sandra Fox Rhalene Marie Freitag jredkmen are infroafucecf fo fii YZ' Jeanne Calvano Martha Carlos Mary Jo Courtney Elsie Curtis my Shirley Ann Almanza Barbara Avila Donna Boczek Kathleen Mary Boldt Claudia M. Burke f , lm by j jwflbcifl Nw section ll class officers are Gloria Grill, vice- president and social chairman, Donna Escue, student repre- sentative, Karen Kramer, secretary-treasurer, and Janet Na- zarro, president. S H! fr ,, 1, AigA MA00! afma lfikgyfifw JV if Ann Steponovich fleftj and Jill Stroud fright get acquainted with their freshmen little s' ters, Janet Nazarro, Lynn Dudgeon and San- dra Fox, during a coketail party held before the beginning of school. .Tb s,,,i. . - . l sl Judy Ann Goff Gloria Grill Ann Gundry, Martha Carlos, Frances Roggero and Jeanne Calvano occupy the respective class positions of president, student representative, vice-president and social chairman, and secretary-treasurer in the Freshmen section l class. Carolyn Gilkerson fm Sandra Gjelhaug Elizabeth Glock , . - rv' E 'J 'Si J Ann Gundry Donna Gustafson Dora Hedges Catherine M Hill no Martha Hovanec 5 T N f i W xfw X 1: 6 f rancid we comefn fine Alairifecl fadnfzi In the freshmen assembly, entitled Ghosts or Guests , Psyche-Attric fCaroI Lukasj, Carro-topper CPam Lasserj, Libelous Slander fSandra Foxy, Portia Lawless CKathy Koenenj, Vitamina Fillmore Uoyce Riccij and Violet Cringe 1Elsie Curtisj eagerly look forward to the Christmas dinner prepared by Grandma Jones, QMartha Carlosl. Kathie Koenen Karen Ann Kramer Pamela Lasser Kathleen Lawton Kathleen Lebow Theresa Ann Lipa Miriam Lipari Z7 fke rea men, N 5? A 3 Dolores Lanier W Q E Ramona Lopez N Carol Lukas V y V Pam McCafferty jf: 'Z' ' lin! ' P I L L J! V 4 i is A 1' I f- L x z L.. it L s will L r Rosemary Mendoza f' . ' if Janet H. Nazzaro K ' - Carol O'Hare 5. aj .. Joyce Ann Ortenburger A X , ,, X KLKV A t K ,, f lr ' m is I 'Q 3 1 4 I ' .1 , f W . LL1 1 I 3 I . r ' A Ofelia Prado l Linda Reilly 4 1 Elizabeth Reyes , . Qi Joy Ortenburger' as Dixie Clark interviews some pretty sad looking football characters in the freshmen pep rally that amused everyone. Joyce Ricci Frances Ripple WSZME ff 42-A 1 1 4 1 ' Frances Roggero Patricia Rose vb., M- f 'I I 3 F25 H180 ea! One 0 L5 U l-av, N u h f W w . i t W Ml ' if wk I T 6 5 !Jeannene Ryan L iq' X.: nh Julia Ryan ' x 'll Q Q5 Xi N5 - xi M 3 i 'N' li-'A F ffl ff' ll ll 5 Freshmen Jean Calvano, Mary Jo Courtney and Judy Wagner enjoy Freshmen Coketail as they chat with Senior Pat Rife. Kathy Stahl Barbara Steffen Melody Shallenberger Denise Wolfe Diane' Wynkoop ii Judy Lee Stroud Kathie Taylor Ruth Ann Taylor ' Sherrie Townsend Mggifr Judy Ann Wagner Pamela Williams all I'e5l90l'l50 fo new C a ellged N 1 , r, V ' W kr VP, ff, 'V 'Q fi, I ,f A A ,V ,v,- f - li W rl ,qwk ,firm WC ' is L f, U - l ' o omore fi, NWI? W 5,-X 'ily' la -iq! ' 'Wx it .W 1 av.. d Q J' rl 'fl 3 i Elaine Aloia Mary Margaret Mary Barba Kathleen Boisvert Kathleen Boling Virginia Bongiovanni Anderson Mary Chris Brunig Barbara Buhr Yolanda Cabrera Frances Canning Caroline Boudin Mary Cianciulli Lauraine Crowe Barbara Culen Lorraine Dolan Laura Christine Carr Pixie Etchart Mary Jane Everett Iris Grady ,- Paule e Drouin X X A Q AJ pl K-5 MW K ' V ' - N I N V 4-X-,Y .L x U' l G-J ,U we V fe ' if gtg l - . L ' If IJ , -2 .-- M f 15 M 160' 32 I K , v' F E fa t U1-5' x NJ, , .. we QU W qu M uv-lc 1 . 'CV' K i f I ,, V' Peggy Callahan Donna Cullinan Helen Grant L , ,- cugiuafe ckaracfer, - , A Lorraine Harris Mary Margaret Law Irene Ann Lindgren Ann McCormick i S Ga ,gin .ff ,Lf ff ? U fy ff Q x 5 iz Q? fa CD CS ,ff ' rr Q J JW 5 gf 50 nanrst reg lseslop 5 of E 2522 mega Mary Ann Hobbs Jean Holtz Kerry Jo Kennelly Louise Koetters 'men 4-if..l, fil l In a scene from the Sophomore pep rally, Charles fLorraine Stew- artj leaves with Marsha fKaren Reichardty as a long lost John fMary Chris Brunigj looks on in bewilderment. xis. 33 euezzka infef ecffi, -fgrougk Afualy, Q! A N-an 3, 5. Q 'E x ,. -E' ws. . uk?-1,7 --- f ' M W :Ser-vice ana! acAieuemenf ywyigtffbw of fi .x f, . I f wwf? a Jb W 'wif N i-K-Xie! LM I I f VLH J- i MMV L1 i if ff! CW MK JJ! , L, 5530225220 Jw 1 '-1 - Lux J , M ufk ACN A f ' M M M f we U 7 ,,z.,,V Njspijhw W LV I Babs Murray XJL ' fig! ' Eiiggnzeggrsechini 954 I Michele Alexis Peteprin ' Karen Reichardt W Barbara Resh esh JM Mary Sc i ey X 'iii f Mary Ellen Robbins LM! Charlotte Saffels Maria Sanchez Stewa rt Marie Elena Vargo Martha Villegas Marty Zamloch unions Ao Juanita Aguilera Mary Bauer X 117 4 Kathleen Bice Margie Boczek X 'J Judy Bridges Karen Carr .e........s ......,., ......,, .,.......e .........., ......,. Pigpen, nd the other characters from Pea- nuts s pped from the funny papers onto our stage w en Arlene Di Betta, Cheryl Ferrell, Rosa , , Vaughn Judy Bridges, Carol Hriczo, Margie P3fflCla C0f1l10l'y Boczek, Norma de Ia Hoya and Linda Newton Elba De L3 CVUZ present the junior pep rally in October. ' J xg. ' I Zn. me Nw Norma De La Hoya Beverly Des Rochers Mary Devine Cruz Diaz Arlene Di Betta Cathy Di Prima 36 Michelle Driskell Pamela Edison Cheryl Ferrell Pat Greek Mary Gundry Carol Hriczo info new he!!! Judy Bridges and Carol Hriczo tease Linus fNorma De Ia Hoyaj about his per- petual companion, the blanket, as Margie Boczek and Linda Newton look on. 37 Jane Hunter Pat Lauer Beverley Love Carole McBlaine Aaafx-!1'a,Zao ellahadiwifvnooao ,224 dana! cl .laytv-Z iffflf x' Q . .ff , ,LJ fv Lo-fi ' , 'S . ' fn Q Marion Nelson Linda Newton ' Mary Frances O'NeiIlf L Becky Ramirez ' l ' L C Q L OV ,. , , JU l l , L, X I 'VXILLZQCJ' I' L cc JL L GL ' f , .1 ,,- A f',l f M lr JJ A 4 9 ', Xl ix LJ juz 6 0 ii if ? 32, ,. 1 prix im- Y ,. . F, Mary Raya X3 Victoria Reyes fx Mary Ryan Dolores Sanchez 4 ' .!'B, QRS? ed? , I ' ' 05 ' 'QQ D Sharon ylvester 0 E Linda Tyson X . Rose Vaughn 3 Oreen Williams I ef? I infegrifg, infefggqnce ani! initiative 'f5'53?1g Y-- M N 'f'fy Mig Wifi A Cfaria o '60 - Cfadzi of jirafa. . . Teresa Marie Avalos Parish: St. Edward's, Corona Birthplace: Arlington, California Saint Francis de Sales School: 3 years Jill Barber Parish: St. Catherine's, Riverside Birthplace: Upland, California Saint Francis de Sales School: 4 years Vivian Alfaro Parish: St. Anthony's, Riverside Birthplace: Riverside, California Saint Francis de Sales School: 315 years C6 cc imf cw ig flidferflv fo !re:lAmen gffk flififemv Qfr!fUif ffm, I 'Q , 'T' Y s : -- f F ' ' 7 ' ff P 7f.,.J?s ,sa9i3'Svilf? ' f gg 'I . J' 'SQ ' Fix-r akfii' f3FTl 1:35 'Zi -'-f JL , W Fl?- PM S7532 5 ry.. KWVV, t g , tt 1 xg, :N A Patricia Ann Baumbach Parish: Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Riverside Birthplace: Riverside, California Saint Francis de Sales School: 4 years I I C l iii'r ll it Cary Sterling Brown Parish: All Saints Episcopal, A A A ' Riverside S' Birthplace: Riverside, California Saint Francis de Sales School: 1 year E Antoinette Budicin Parish: St. Thomas, Arlington Birthplace: Oak Park, Illinois Saint Francis de Sales School: A - 4 years if Sue Burch Parish: Queen of Angels, La Sierra Birthplace: Riverside, California Saint Francis de Sales School: 8 years ' i l px , . 1 . l f l A ' n 2 t fr' fl ' -A 'N V ' H' M3151 I s' 51,1 ' 7 fr ii.. ' J l- ' ' ' ' . as L ' ,'.,-ftwzil .- ' ly ,T Plfl. . at A M21' 'P 1' , . f S 'S f ! Q?f::'. , - ' Elizabeth Ann Callahan Parish: St. Thomas, Arlington Birthplace: San Antonio, Texas Saint Francis de Sales School: 4 years X xl. 41 imf fo inclufge in anficd of cAi!oMoocL it Annette Fleming Parish: St, Francis de Sales, Riverside Birthplace: Alexandria, Louisiana Saint Francis de Sales School: 3 years Sherill Freitag Parish: St. Thomas, Arlington Birthplace: San Diego, California X l ' Mary Anne Glock Parish: San Gorgonio, Beaumont Birthplace: Roswell, New Mexico Saint Francis de Sales School: 4 years Nancy Sue Golf Parish: March Air Force Base, Riverside Birthplace: Santa Monica, California Saint Francis de Sales School: 5 years i lil l l lllli! Saint Francis de Sales School: 4 years Q C 8 13 -- -gvjg rar. 'za QW They look so natural! ls this the reason Ann Steponovich and Shirley Ogonowski have scholastic averages that are among the high- est in the senior class? Gloria Gouyd Parish: St. Thomas, Arlington Birthplace: Buffalo, New York Saint Francis de Sales School: 4 years Witt ilfgi i fQJ y3iZirf5 ana! fennio if oe5 cb 4 fy i J. pf! X f QQ? F ,IJ Ab 69' G 'M W . My , f l JL, A . lp W' , f i U rol 2 ' ari ur y of Perpetual gf' VCV - L , H ,River ide l A ff, ff Birt ace: Sacramento, Calif. i I' ff Sai ncis de Sales School: ,7 ye s . X K I Margaret Gutierrez L Parish: Our Lady of Guadalupe hrine, Riverside if ' 1 rthplace: Riverside, California Q-,f Saint Francis de Sales School: J l 5 years 14? Do Linda Howard and Marilyn McEvoy really . study all these books? Perhaps that is why ' their scholastic averages rank among the highest in the senior class. Beverly Haughey Parish: St. John's, Rubidou ' Birthplace: Seattle, Washingto Saint Francis de Sales School: - 3 years L of ii 1 Mary Halsted Parish: St. Francis de Sales, Riverside Birthplace: Riverside, California Saint Francis de Sales School: 12 years Mary Louise Hernandez Parish: Our Lady of Guadalupe Shrine, Riverside Birthplace: El Centro, California Saint Francis de Sales School: 5 years P4 WM, A e if lie l 1, -X ,M ..,L f A M V if IU Nx X . , 6' , Jjpjvljiqllajpbju' , 5 I ,ll JI IU 1 sl ' if A l I 1 .f lg U 5 Linda Howard 6 my 3Jl,Mary Anne Elizabeth Parish: St. ThomasfArlingto' l L Kruljac BiIfThD'aCe3 ,LOS AHSGIGS. Cabllfyffllf Parish: St. Francis de Sales, Riverside Saint Francis de Sales Schoo : 4 years M Birthplace: Riverside' California H A SagiQFiLZrgcfi5s de Sales School: w A f, QV Q JJ ii .iw Vw , -'.,,'.l9li wiv-. E J' :H . f -iifffL 4 ' so A H 'ii li 'af A ' M., ,i,, --s x wt, -3 122 l ,..i lui 1 i V, I '-N:-K ' I r l imf gil' 5 fo Caroline Mae Langwell Parish: St. Edward's, Corona Birthplace: Los Angeles, Calif. Saint Francis de Sales School: 1 year Donna Lindstrom Parish: Sacred Heart, Glen Avon Birthplace: Los Angeles, Calif. Saint Francis de Sales School: 3 years Cecilia Marie Luna Parish: St. Catherine's, Riverside Birthplace: Riverside, California Saint Francis de Sales School: 3 years Marilyn Jean McEvoy Parish: St. Catherine's, Riverside Birthplace: Biloxi, Mississippi Saint Francis de Sales School: 2 years g0Uel'l'l 6tl4J0l'li A061 Nannette Marie Mergens Parish: Queen of Angels, La Sierra Birthplace: St. Paul, Minnesota Saint Francis de Sales School: 3 years Judy Navickas Parish: Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Riverside Birthplace: Chicago, Illinois Saint Francis de Sales School: 4 years Shirley Anne Ogonowski Parish: St. Thomas, Arlington Birthplace: San Antonio, Texas Saint Francis de Sales School: 3 years Sandra Reichardt Parish: Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Riverside Birthplace: Milwaukee, Wisconsin Saint Francis de Sales School: 4 years Outstanding for dependability and service beyond Shirley Ogonowskl and Mary Louise Hernandez. 2. 1 4 0 W- J: Y ' . 12 t -. milf 3,6 . vnmdws...-,,c.Ww--W -fc ,,,,.-f- ' li ,A-Y' -? -I I I: Patti Rife Parish: St. Catherine's, Riverside Birthplace: Los Angeles, California Saint Francis de Sales School: 4 years 46 .is Tess Rembold Parish: Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Riverside Birthplace: Evansville, Indiana Saint Francis de Sales School: 1 year Carol Rieck Parish: St. John's, Rubidoux Birthplace: Kan Ka Kee, Illinois Saint Francis de Sales School: 4 years Catherine Roggero Parish: St. Francis de Sales, Riverside Birthplace: Long Beach, California Saint Francis de Sales School: 4 years irfif af gif Linda Howard, Pat Rife, Cary Brown and Toni Budicin hold, respectively, the offices of presi- dent, vice-president and social chairman, sec- Susan Rose Parish: St. Thomas, Arlington Birthplace: Chicago, Illinois Saint Francis de Sales School: 314- years . ,-iw!-i .I I T , 1 I C 0,55 fo gI'CL6!Ll,6lf21 Pat Smith Parish: St. Francis de Sales, Riverside Birthplace: Riverside, California Saint Francis de Sales School: 10 years Ann Steponovich .47 Parish: St. Francis de Sales, Riverside Birthplace: Riverside, California Saint Francis de Sales School: 12 years retary-treasurer the first all-girl W 'ff , I L' J il. ,ji , Jane Towle XJ' , W 1 fl If ,J X' ,W U Parish: St. Catherine's, Riverside z 1 4 Z 'ily iv tj U Ulf' Birthplace: Los Angeles, California l , Tj I S' 1,01 491 l Saint Francis de Sales School: 5 years 'f 'Mi f fl f ' ' f E .X fMar9ha ivla Trombley Parish: Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Riverside Birthplace: Pontiac, Michigan Saint Francis de Sales School: 3 years C I . - N 5 3 J? tif Jill Stroud Parish: St. Catherine's, Riverside Birthplace: Montclair, New Jersey Saint Francis de Sales School: 3 years 47 lt i1q.g...l.,l nf, in Johanna Vargo Parish: Saint Francis de Sales, Riverside Birthplace: McKeesport, Pennsylvania Saint Francis de Sales School: 6 years FFR' Deserving of the Bank of America achievement awards are, left to right, Mary Ann Kruljac, vocational arts, Ann Steponovich, science and mathematics, Shirley Ogo- nowski, liberal arts, Cathy Roggero, fine arts. wa Q ,LQ MWJ CU ZQQMQ VLMNJM ,hu-Af L2 ,dll -'U-Z . few? aum wifg, amgifionfi 0 affaining grea fer im fd Betty Lou Verkamp Parish: Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Riverside Birthplace: Fort Smith, Arkansas Saint Francis de Sales School: 5 years Paulina Yellowhair Parish: St. Thomas, Arlington Birthplace: Luepp, Arizona Saint Francis de Sales School: 4 years Vaio JM iff? aw- Rita Terry Vaughn Parish: St. Catherine's, Riverside Birthplace: Princeton, Kentucky Saint Francis de Sales School: 11 years ,Aww f .. 1 ' .-ff' Q , , ' 1 is :f It W Eff 1 Elrfiiff 'lf 57 95'ffK' f ir-.-,llilf ' F' ' Q: Y' QEW , ' ' ' F , V ,,, , .- .j:'iQf j ,, ., f 1 1 -l'1 -Qi f 551.1 - ' ' :f .ff -,izf 'ja sr'- qv 95 l if -f' pam :S .I me, rganizafiona 6Aarifg, .Sir-vice, onor - fraining Ar ufure 455 K x it i cifizend ilo ji . -qos vw. i-' ,Q . .Y C fr' r ,, I Meeting bi-monthly to deal with sub jects pertinent to the student body an class representatives and club presidents Members of the Council include: Cclock wise, lefty Shirley Ogonowski, Sodalitj prefect, Linda Howard, senior class presi l At the beginning of the school year, the Student Council of St. Francis de Sales High School, guided by Article ll of its Constitution, took as its motto Charity, Service, Honor . The Council members, realizing that their fellow students have placed faith and responsibility in them, have endeavored to fulfill their duties according to that motto: Charity in promoting better student relationships in sincere friendship, Service in providing training in leadership, practical education in the principles of American Democracy, promotion of Catholic Wel- fare so that they and their fellow students will be prepared to meet the challenge of Catholic Action and American citizen- ship, Honor in continuing the advancement of the Spirit of St. Francis de Sales High School in loyalty and truth. 'VV ientg Cathy Di Prima, junior class representative, Janet Nozarro, freshman section 2 president, Carol McBlaine Jrojectionists Club presidentg Donna Escue, freshman section 2 representative, Johanna Vargo, Red Cross pres dent: Toni Budicin, senior class representative, Cathy Roggero, Cecilian president, Gloria Gouyd, G.A.A. pres dent, Paulina Yellowhair, Maritas Editor, Cecilia Doty, freshman section 1 president, Martha Carlos, fresh nan section 1 representative, Martha Zamlock, sophomore class president, Caroline Boudin so ho e class 'epresentative and Juanita Aguilera, junior class president. M 4 - X 14' . 1 , ,' . ,f , K V l 1 A I rf! I .l ' 1 xx 'J E ,jj fl 1 I v X L ,M L 4 X V, X , X1 Qt fl' I I L -XJ pf , J Q, 5 F LL .J 1 GY L v , N ' ,' .' i ' I p ,z D I K , , 1 , . Q X J , X A J . Student Body Secretary Marilyn McEvoy Student B dy e-president and Social 'rman , I ' Mary Gundry, and Student Body Treasurer Jill Stroud combine hard work with planning, imp V X ' , 5 tiative and ability to make all Student Council ventures successful. A 'i f 14' ' tsl-14 as-'vezara ll instigate zea an war az oc oo 1 14 f J L 'J A f is if Mrs. Glenn Fornes, president, fextreme rightj, heads the PTA. Other officers are Mrs. William Ryan, secretary, Mrs. Van Hamilton, treasurer, Mrs. Terry Moore, - . president-elect and Mrs. John Spix, vice-president. P115 Ila- 3.27 We 53523 - I 'A-lim l I 'I ggi' - .31 Eli 32 is fx' i wg L Rl 'U Q .pp f xiii Pl Q. 13 i if I 'i Q you-I--in SQA 1 'lf' 'ff' ':'l ': If lf P. ,Q rg? T' ' s - .' 2 . fliifg 'fsgssfzig -f ff Q: .. . ' .25'3zg:Q.I3l1Esi:,s lil-MM Although not a part of the student body, the members of the Parent Teacher's Association contribute much to its life and wel- fare. Aside from working on annual fund raising projects the PTA members donate time and efforts toward making the school dances and other social functions a success and the teacher's job a more pleasant one. ' fl. F' . i M- si f 'I 1d A E my ' Ecu vs ., Qs. An. , ' 7 , I , v 'V C. Our Red Cross officers-Pat Rife, recorder, Shirley Ogonowski, secretary- treasurer, Johanna Vargo, president and Kathy Bice, vice-president-discuss their goals for this year's work. . V X Jo L., 4' z 6 4 lu 44.0 CROSS Among the many activities of our students is participation in the Junior Red Cross program. Good citizen- ship, an awareness of others, and in- telligent leadership are some of the qualities developed in this organiza- tion. Activities of the Junior Red Cross help to broaden the outlook of the members, present the opportunity to serve others, and promote a bet- ter understanding of our neighbors throughout the world. dfredded Aervice fo ofAeM Attending a Junior Red Cross workshop at UCR are Jane Hunter, Rosa Vaughn, Anne Gundry, Mary Jo Courtney, Barbara Steffin, Nannette Schmidt, Judy Wagner and Donna Escue. Evaluating the success of the JRC workshop with Mrs. T. Foreman, the Junior Red Cross Director for Riverside County, are Ann Steponovich, .,...,. 552 4.- 35,5 f...- - gnu ' .--.- ii Half? img? 5 I ...T 1. mea :ning ' -'lg !'. I I 4 I , I fl : lt? 5351 gr! 1+ si gifts Effie firnrl gzip 2 fftaiii Simi? 3555 Lf-T: .1 Ei Efliii U 3 I f K if-511 mgg E-'sfi 'wifi 1112. .jliffil 'riff' 312535 iiufx? :1lr5lZ 965' az-.14 4,3 Hifi: iibfiii 15:81 'LT1 5523-2' :Es-z iiarisi president of the Riverside Secondary JRC Council and Shirley Ogonow- ski, vice-president of this council. ,,. K . xx .4 ,.,, 1, x ' - - .syoclagrifri chap ay uifagfg an Since Sodalists are especially de- voted to Mary, they are recognized as a strong Catholic Action unit of the Mystical Body in their important threefold plan of sanctification of self, sanctification of others, and defense of the Church. Distributing baskets at Thanks- giving, entertaining hospital pa- tients at Christmas, and observing isrl i l Prefect Shirley Ogonowski novenas to Our Blessed Mother in May are just a few of the many year-round activities which the So- dalists plan. This year the Sodalists are concerned principally with a dio- cesan Sodality undertaking-con- tacting Catholic students in public high schools for a day of recollec- tion. All of these programs and many more, whether on a spiritual, intel- Iectual or apostolic plane, combine to take the Sodalist closer to her goal on the long road To Jesus through Mary . Heading the Apostolic-truth Committee, the Eucharistic-Marian Committee, the Publicity Committee and the Freshmen and Sopho- more Probationers in the Sodality are Cathy Roggero, Johanna Vargo, Marilyn McEvoy, Susan Rose and Toni Budicin. uariefg in fAeir iuefi KL Sodalists find that their meet- ings aren't always boring! x Sodality officers-Gloria Gouyd, 5 treasurer, Johanna Vargo, vice- prefect, and Ann Steponovich, sec- retary, know that all they can and should do centers around the imi- tation of Mary. 'km Y n W... Fulfilling her office very competently as presi- dent of the Cecilians is Cathy Roggero. 66 ecigand up Our melodious Cecilians are composed of selected voices from senior, junior, sophomore and freshmen classes. Among the Cecilians annual engagements are the Cecilian's concert, which occurs in the spring, and the singing of Christmas carols on Christmas Eve at Mission Inn. The group is also asked to sing for the Christmas program at school and for various civic functions. Late in November, the Cecilian's social event of the year, the spinster's spree, is held. Miss Alice V. McCarthy directs the club. First Row: Frances Roggero, Bev Haughey, Mary Devine, Nancy Goff, Becky Ramirez, Arlene De Betta, Carol Rieck, Jeanne Calvano. Second Row: Marie Vargo, Paulina Yellowhair, Pixie Etchart, Sue Burch, Mary Anne Kruljac, Judy Bridges, Mary Ellen Robbins, Dolores Lanier. Third Row: Barbara Cullen, Iris Grady, Sandy Riechardt, Mary Jo Courtney, Kathy McCafferty, Melody Shallenberger, Lorraine Stewart. Fourth Row: Shirley Ogonowski, Judy Navickas, Mary Gundry, Pat Baumbach, Mary Ryan, Betty Lou Verkamp. Q Q 97 t QU UOLCQJ Clockwise from lower-left, Lorraine Har- ris, sophomore representative, Nancy Goff, vice-president, Carol Grenz, treas- urer, Judy Navickas, senior representa- tive, Betty Verkamp, secretary, Becky Ramirez, junior representative, Mary Jo Courtney, freshman representative, lead and light the way to an outstanding Ce- cilian organization. f . ICC! ff-44 x'fV'f 'f 'VLL'-'14--f1'1'VLfa'!Lc4 j ' 'MJ J? 'Y I 7 4,11 kfl,l46'ZLf- I . X If Qgyu Z4 Ji First Row: Diane Wynkoop, Lorraine Harris, Cathy Roggero, Cheryl Jennerson, Lorraine Crow, Carolyn Gilkerson, Jeannene Ryan, Donna Boczek. Second Row: Barbara Steffen, Joyce Ricci, Jill Barber, Barbara Buhr, Janie Towle, Mary Scoville, Margaret Law. Third Row: Ann Steponovich, Margie Boczek, Marty Zamlock, Ann Jefferson, Mary Jane Everett, Vivian McMillian. Fourth Row: Kathie Koenen, Vivian Al- faro, Carol Grenz, Mary Chris Brunig, Pat Rife. --M' Lgpaorfdmand ilo an Lara! lafay laorfrag like i ea A 0 Lincla Tyson, Pat Connolly, representatives, Carolyn Bodin, secretary, Marty Zamlock, treasurer, Gloria Gouyd, president, Cathy Roggero, vice-president, Jean Holtz and Lorraine Stewart, representatives. First Row: Carol Langwell, Frances Canning, Cary Brown, Pat Smith, Susie Rose, Cecilia Luna, Carol Grenz, Mary Lou Hernandez, Laura Carr. Second Row: Margaret Heslop, Mary Ann Moreno, Donna Moreno, lris Grady, Jean Holtz. Third Row: Karen Melia, Lorraine Dolan, Lydia Moreno, Ann Callahan, Helen Grant, Mary Hobbs, Paulette Drouin. Fourth Row: Elaine Aloia, Irene Lindgreen, Janet Lewis, Margaret Law, Vivian Alfaro. a 43' P' 34 QQ., ly' Q -s .Q -K? IS an gl I it in-wg mia, t, F 4 1 , L. , 5, L, One of the newest activities this year is the G.A.A. and this organization seems to be a favorite among the students. The girls have made a good showing in league competition with various schools. The purpose of the G.A.A. is to develop good sportsmanship and to permit the girls to merit letters and stripes for the sweaters they hope to have in the near future. First Row: Barbara Avila, Elizabeth Reyes, Maria Vargo, Martha. Carlos, Pat Rife, -Marty Zamlock, and Jane Towle. Second Row: Linda Tyson, Lorraine Stewart, Oreen Williams, Gloria Grill, Paulina Yellowhair, Cathy Roggero, and Linda Howard. Officers of the newly organized G.A.A. are, left to right: Lorraine Stewart, Linda Tyson, Pat Connolly Caroline Boudin, members of the board, Martha Zamlock, secretary, Gloria Gouyd, president Cathy Roggero, treasurer, Jean Holtz, vice-president. he 'X ff KK fi-N .ll 5, S, i 5 , S, , , one ,die 'jrojecfionirif ALI! ma ed mrs feacA Showing films during class hours, thus proving their mas- tery of the projector, is one of the aims of the members of the Projectionists Club. Their time is spent in learning to operate the machines and in accepting the responsibility for the film equipment. fit 0, . 1 ' i s Thrown on the screen are projectionist members, Norma De la Hoya, Gloria Gouyd, Dolores Sanchez, Beverly Des Rochers, Toni Budicin, Pat Smith, Annette Fleming, Cathy Roggero, Susan Rose and Linda Howard. Keeping a watchful eye on the correct procedures is Carol McBlaine, president. ,,X v , s 345 Y 'DJ S 4, A 9 1 6 S c ' W' ' r- 1 l 5305.1 mp QP, .fdcfiuifiefi Joyce Ricci and Jean Calvano feasting happily on a candied apple, while Pixie Etchardt looks on hungrily. . ' Kia-PHO! 1' Q .Har Qgffgf' 'bfzfrfi I 'A X 4 ,K ' ' - .av Q, 'H 1. gf .1-gray ,gt rw . Students enjoying their lunch period-whether eating or conveying the all im. portant tidbits of information about experiences in their respective classes. 53 , 5 17 I gp J4 fwaica 5cA00!0!ay ' -i.'-' iii illlli il in-,ig lllllie ,.. 'WW M Tess Rembold and Ann Calla- han brousing through the many interesting and informa- tive books to be found in our school library. Oreen Williams and Linda Tyson having fun at a Sodal- ity social feting the newly installed officers. :gf,:,v:,,. Students eager to participate in their one-day-a-week open campus. This year each class has been given the privilege of having its own day for eating lunch off campus. af Sainf jrancia hu 5- Sodalists, Cathy Roggero, Linda Howard and Jane Hun- ter, packing Thanksgiving baskets for a needy family. 63 New students become acquainted in the oriental atmosphere of the Hello Week tea dance. MALC rilddl' 5 LUQ y 264, ' f f A f Now that Saint Francis has become an all girl school the social importance of the dances has been heightened. Something new this year are the bi- monthly canteens which all homerooms take turns in sponsoring. Aside from these very informal record hops, each homeroom also gives a theme dance during the year. . ip ,. L V . I 'Q i .-I .. . A -If Q f ?X's,,,,' f'N A ' i Ji'-9 .L 3 5, -4 Nl I 'M 3? r .Li .I J af 3 'id i' Q-fa ,,. 'Q a -I ?fX'E'7'xs in g F , , 15' i Spooky atmosphere makes for Congeniality. 31573: ww: Flunkers have one big bawI. I .ff -T. ecigand idcouer :Sfairway fo f e 41 X 1 1 www NA5 .Q - The eve of Thanksgiving was a never to be forgotten night of fun for the Cecilians and their dates, for it was the time for their annual dance, the Spinsters' Spree. Everything about the night-the glittering stars, the graceful streamers, beautiful semi-formals and a good band -was just an- other Stairway to the Stars. The climax of the evening came when the queen and her court were announced. Princesses were Margie Boczek, Becky Ramirez, Nancy Goff, Ann Steponovich and Betty Verkamp. After the coronation of Cathy Roggero as queen, the Cecilians and their dates partici- pated in the Grand March. Those who helped make the night such an enjoy- able one were Beverly Haughey and her decorations committee, Judy Navickas and the refreshment committee, the members of the band, the Trim Tones, and last, but not least, the gracious hostess and sponsor, Miss McCarthy. f' Lf .Qi..?'i. W' 5' '1 i?'q.,sx' . -am...-w W 4 9 , ,, T51 ' i may -Q- jfam gg x ' -X wx Wi - MM , , JAY 'Y if 1 ,M if ,N ,ff Arb LH ,Lv K K KM.. ,ff Ag, 4, 1,5 .1 Xi 1'-V 1 Jw , , . n xv w. 'Swv 254,541 5 M K .i , R asn, qr--,,,,-- -f f-551w:f- ,,.,,,.,,.L,,,gw,w,1,, .wMEmW,,EE,.,1k .,.,,,,. .www ., f. ' HM- -W W rv V-,s.N,a:w-W fsflnfw 'E f- -1-V, ,wixxm nr fvfrf - V- -f ww f 1: ' K I 'ikifi C A A, '2iz, - WI 24' 'Y -15,13 3 -lL.: 14-a.k.fi CLZCLCLI' I'l'lQCl,l'lt un CUT, LUOI' 1. Lollipop Lane was a favorite with chil- dren of all ages who rushed to sit on Santa's lap. 2. Fun-filled hours were shared by every- one as the freshmen worked to make the booth a success. 3. Little children, along with sticky fin- gers, helped to make the candied ap- ple booth a success. 4. The Junior booth always had a crowd as many people came to test their skill at looping canes. 5. Beautiful center pieces, mosaics, and pastels displayed the artistic ability of the art pupils. 6. The bowling booth not only was fun but gave everyone an opportunity to test his skill. 7. The Dime Throw was a very pop- ular game played by both young and old, and the best part was that people kept throwing . 8. The bazaar was continuously popping with noise supplied by the dart throw. 9. Mrs. Claus' kitchen furnished many hungry mouths with tasty sweets. 69 f ff' xgigfer Aefzl ana! gofofen nofed .,,, Ai Af flze fzodcla A 9 9 y t 4 Qfvfj A . ' ,af ., ff ' I -. iff 1. -' -- x . V 7 X- . ffF1':1iJi , - P . fr , ' ff! -Hr. it-X- f -i.,,-1:1-fell . I. 4 , l .1 . 1 . ., -. , K . xfx- - Q4 J. JL , h 1 I ,. 3: Ringing out the spirit and gaiety of the Holiday season were 5 the Silver Bells of the Christmas Dance at the school audi- torium. Music to enhance the mood of the dancers was sup- plied bythe Hi-Hatters. , V ? M Sodalists enjoy the refreshments served in the Sisters' patio after their traditional Carol Feste. This year their music brought joy to patients at the Riverside Community Hospital and to others along the way, at .... ' A l 7'- iiii'. to .ofa-fgifif A w, ..,g:rff. J' i 54 ai ,5 fgxf 'w X - me W,,.L ,, .. 1- -X A 4,1 . I. lil! QA -1 1 .. '4 14:-1 A highlight in the Cecilian holiday season, which included appearances at the Rotarian luncheon and in the Catholic Daughters Christmas Program, was their annual concert at the Mission Inn. l . In AV K - F i l l ' if ' 'S Q. i f 'f K L' fi 'X:' I , 1 or I l I i ',.i 5 1 , ..- V .. 'V I N, T' gf 'QS :ug ' 9 5 Hai, W- . 1 -ALAK. W. ,nhl Preceding the concert in the Music Room a group 71 of girls chosen from the Cecilians caroled infor- mally in the Squire Arms and the California Room. Q -4.- Y..-- -N, Arr' -Wwgmh 93 Linda Tyson, Ann Callahan and Susie Rose all seem very interested in Nancy Goff's telephone conversation, in this eventful scene from Family Tree . .S?lft6!Qlfltfi JMCCLLMQL fo Kline of Pat Smith enjoys a last min- ute break while being made up for the first scene of the play. - - f'?g fs'zf:, t W if as reee. l mace, , ,,.,. . ,.,. df .1 s v'g '?'M f' I ,I 5 ' 1 wus Q wax: 1 f wg? W. fggyf ' '5 , i , .W . K Q 1 I W? E . Q5 K 79951-, 1 Q: 1 A., . as rd' ,pf f an fs, 3 ,,-My . V , H, ' . y. ,, .1 ,,,..f w X W 5- ami?-lr? gr fr '-A ai -1? W-., w 4 ',-pf-- l 1. L. 5 .-,---f .I+ 16? ,..r.-zu if A-,,, ' 31 1 Y U S 'l x f N3 J' iv' i 1 1.5: E i- , In a moment of panic Mrs. Guy Evers fLinda Howardb returns all she has borrowed from her neighbor, Mrs. Featherstone CRita Vaughnp. Jenny Dorn fPat Smithj and Mrs. McGregor fMarsha Trombleyj help in the undertaking. Gratitude, the one act play given by the seniors, described the search for some important papers stolen from Mrs. Featherstone. Mrs. McGregor, the detective, questions the maid, Jenny Dorn, as a possible suspect. J bash, 'X F. , 'f' ti .ig ! Q A JL 'I Jfiemgfy ALMA A new feature at Saint Francis this year was the monthly class assemblies. Each homeroom section took its turn in present- ing some kind of entertainment, usually a skit. These assemblies served two purposes -they gave the participating students a chance to develop dramatic abilities and gain stage experience, and to the specta- tors they were an enjoyable source of laughs. J.. 3 Fw., .Qi Mrs. McGregor and Mrs. Feath- erstone hurry in at the sound of turmoil and find Jenny Dorn has discovered the thief to be Mrs. Rudy Caldwell fToni Budicinl. 74 ,,. A fngms.. launcfuafec! wifA Aumor lam is , r W r , tim' .... With the aid of Libelous Slander CSandy Foxy, a lawyer from the Court of lnhuman Relations, Portia Lawless fKathy Koenenj, a lawyer from the court of Domestic Relatives, takes on the case of Betsey Newbride CCarol O'HaraJ. I While Psyche Attric 1Carol Lukasl determines the treatment for Betsey Newbride, Semma Conscious fPam Williamsj tries hypnotizing her. After Psyche Attric and Semma Conscious had failed, Grandma Jones CMartha Carlosj provided the solution to Betsey New- bride's predicament. 5 1 WW We I if .fl I' Q1 ' WU 1 I rg-, iyi l IT -palm, 1 V . r iff? 3 fm!-Q.,-fr pi Violet Cringe CElsie Curtisl ar- fy ' rves at Grandma Jones' farm- pluzouse and, against her timid judgment, stays. ll il ., '1 I l l,,, M, ,i I 'f 1. 4 Even the raw carrots and onion juice offered by Carro Topper Uoyce Riccib and Vitamina Fillmore CPam Lasserj failed to help Betsey Newbride. All she wanted was her Bill! 5 gi is ttf' 1, .A Was! in pdftg CAST OF CHARACTERS DR. FLOTSAM PROFESSOR JETSAM ELMA . . VELMA ZELMA , MISS PLACID MISS GIDDY FLOWER, A MISS GINGERSNAP l ii gi . . . . .JEAN HOLTZ ., , ,. ELAINE ALOIA BERNADETTE ETCHART MARY ELLEN ROBBINS , A .FRANCES CANNING I , , . . . .LAURA CARR PAULETTE DROUIN . . , . .JANET LEWIS I i s I I I I I i There was never a dull moment during expert performance ofthe sophomore play and the audience was kept in a complete state of hysteria while watching the comical antics performed by the entire C3St. 7 4 Professor Jetsam is in- terested in the Rancho and its guests as she discusses her school of psychiatry with Dr. Flotsam. ffl is gl is i'g ii yi I i I li V I if fi iii is 1. 5 L ,,, , I , ,I I ip ia z 0,05 0116! f 0lfUQI 5 IWLCLLQ for ,4,.fA! Bessie is deeply touched as she watches Annie's portrayal of the fare- well of two lovers. Annie used a mop and The Blue Danube Waltz to ad- vantage in her dramatic scene. In Ladies of the Mop, the skit given by the freshmen from section ll, Mat- tie and Annie visualize the fame that could have been theirs had they util- ized their talents. Later they decide that scrub women are just as impor- tant as pianists and actresses. ll-llll ,i' aku, 3 s Y., ,, -lx. Q gif 4' Ave g laroclucfiond 3 EE E 2 z E Q l I 2 3 i E 2 i a g ,, After an almost disastrous mishap in her dancing ex hibition Hallie Uoy Or tenburgerj returns to her moppmg and decides she needs more practice and limberness. I f While Mattie CGayle Kingj plays Chop 9 sticks, the only piece she knows A Bessie fDolores Lonierj and Annie fMelody Shallenbergerj devote their at g 1 tention to a piece of cake 81? , 78 :UH julian fAe gagnard fami g id u def. After many years of indecision, Mrs. Austin fJill Stroudj finally decides to buy the beautiful Baynard Bible when she hears that the Baynards are leaving town. i ,' Y I -V 1 The news that Mr. Baynard has accepted a col- lege presidency causes amazement as Mrs. Bay- nard Uane Hunterj tries to keep her three daughters, Annette fLinda Howardj, Elizabeth fToni Budicinj, and Lucille fCathy Roggeroj, from becoming too upset. Q E .fiqr ,K ff i l , 1 i ,.'1 ' ' ' 4 - 4 9 . ' N A ' 4 i 91. L' li? ' . gi ' f 1 . I . Y ' . . sy i 1 'W ' - H, A 'i ' nab JK 1 YQ. T JC . in Before the curtain opens, Miss McCarthy is busy backstage making up the stars. x. X i pf! 0 is.. ft nf v 7 9' -rr xg. 4 w A,f , New ? . lifi f Qt' wfi 'gs . l .1 i Q 1 Theodore fMichele Peteprinj, the Baynard's maid, comforts An- nette as Elizabeth looks on. ,114 Q . . 1' 5 Adelaid Rogers fSandra Foxy, principal of the local high school, tries to persuade Lucille to teach English at the school. ETN 1' 9'f?4f t 4 A 4 Q e X x- A 9' JY J E -N ' 1 1 . is i . Q I I ,r 1 tl , . Q' gums- 'fiw if -.flifgv f . v I a.efgzr,gfu,ugg.,a.,?a' . X ,, , Cousin Rebecca fKaren Kramerj flounces off to a Maiden Ladies Home without hesitation when she finds out the Baynards are moving. lil 'tl Charlotte King CRita Vaughnj and Elizabeth wait to see the surprises as Annette returns from a shopping spree laden with articles for her trousseau. 80 4 a ju fare inzifeinfi . Sweepstakes winner, Claudia Burke, proudly dem- onstrates her display on fluorescence. N 5 - EXPERIPIITS WI --..Q I o,!f Ai! ,Vg ,fi -S ,X ml' f, Vx rr iixxx xtxx 1.5,-br , 1 , I. I nf- ,sf f g, 5, MUSHRUUMS J W -if Q'-1 ' 5 .,, , . Q 3 ff 'PZ J' I if , . ,1s1.ea.f:,..f,r,,,,,s ,wx won fri,-5 1 i f . 3 r at-selkaasg wmv . .,,. f . T, 1 Egg: l 5 if ll lm ,if L I U 'iv Nl V ' V I From the classes of biology, chem- istry, and physical science, students display their knowledge of the various aspects of science by demonstrations in competition at the annual Science Fair held in the school auditorium. All the entries, 96, were colorful and in- teresting proving that all the Einsteins aren't men. f .A at Q 9 E... w. 4?-s. . V I.. K . . 1.1.1 , rv' V-A., .h 'U VJT4, 1-3,3 , gi ,pw .1 .vz -4,1 . 1'- 'f'1'i:,5t'g:' .. T3 .: iv-ff' f ' ' z, . fkflhs, ' Q W 1 JP'-WE' 11'-mf. ' ' 13:15, 1.- .J-rl . I M, ' ' . .N 1 -1 '53 159' . .v s Z L ' ' J' is . J2:n'pQw. Ani 1' 2-TWV. f 5' 22.515, ,EL , . ' ' 4' i I , I i ,,., 3-yi-.1 A , ---41 o ,f ' in I U l 5 GCI, Uefl ofsjwlearffi U Seniors, Jill Stroud, Jane Towle, Ann Steponovlch and Susie Rose reign with their respective Little Sisters Sandra Fox Cheryl Jennerson, Janet Nazzaro, Frances Roggero CFreshmen Social Chairmanl Ann Gundry Ruth Taylor and Pamela Lasser This year, to begin a new tradition, the senior girls acted as Big Sisters to the freshmen girls. Since the fresh- men were appointed to sponsor the Val- entine's Dance, they decided to have a queen reign over their dance. The candidates for queen were those sen- ior girls who had been most helpful and most friendly to their little sisters throughout the school year. Girls re- ceiving the largest number of votes were Jill Stroud, Susie Rose, Janie Towle and Ann Steponovich. Ann re- ceived the highest number of votes and was queen, the other girls were prin- cesses in her court. .QMJQH iff Adfn all .'5Ql UQ .S?ucJenf5 laarficilaafe in many acfiuified, a LEU of wllick are reloreaenfeol lzere Under the direction of Miss McCarthy, the Cecilians sang for the sixth consecutive year during the Christmas season at the Mission Inn, and because of their services, merited acclaim for the school. Each Wednesday, Michele Peteprin, Carol McBlaine, Linda Howard and Toni Budicin spend the after- noon at the Riverside County General Hospital as Junior Red Cross Volunteers under the direction of Mrs. Johnson, Director of Volunteer Services. These girls make themselves useful in the arts and crafts room and in entertaining the young patients. Here, Michele and Mrs. Wodl, Occupational Therapy Di- rector in the Chronic Building, admire work done by patients. Eleven months of planning and work by the sodal- ists of the diocese terminated on February 22. This was the day Catholic students in public high schools in the four counties of the San Diego Diocese made a day of recollection. St. Francis sodalists assisted pastors and retreat masters at all retreats held throughout Riverside County. Ramona Lopez, Karen Carr, Rosa Vaughn, Mary McCoy and Linda Tyson were right at home in registering retreatants for the retreat held at St. Francis, while others went as far ,,,,,,, as Blythe, Twenty-Nine Palms, Indio and Palm Springs. Other assignments took sodalists to Hemet, Elsinore, Corona, Perris and Arlington. N' . 1 '1 ,4- Wu .ll LQ . -If l W a Y 'nay 5 ' K, l . wi 5 ., Q gr 'f , Y 1 l.. 77 0 CCl,l'l'll0lfl,5 Class presidents Marty Zamlock, Juanita Aguilera, Janet Nazarro and Cecilia Doty enjoy the college at- mosphere between seminars at the Student Govern- ment Day, held at Redlands University on October 7. Leadership-its advantages and disadvantages, char- acteristics and responsibilities-was the general theme of the day, the purpose was to aid student leaders from secondary schools throughout southern Califor- nia. Others who attended from St. Francis were the four student body officers. Junior members of the Maritas staff, Juanita Aguilera, Linda Tyson, Becky Ramirez, Mary Devine and Judy Bridges Cnot picturedj examine model year- book pages during a lull between sessions at the Yearbook Workshop hosted by Redlands University in November. The day gave participating students the opportunity to receive valuable tips on yearbook copy, layout, photography, design and planning. On December 1, for the second time in Riverside's history, a Youth in Government Day was sponsored by the Riverside Junior Chamber of Commerce. The purpose of the day was to give youth an insight into the organization and activities of city government, a practical application of the fundamental workings of democracy through actual experience, to increase the student's interest. awareness and knowledge of civic affairs and governmental processes, To prepare for the day, the student counterparts of the city officials studied the Charter of the City of Riverside. Because of their small number of seniors, St. Francis has only one participating student, Shirley Ogonowski, who was Councilwoman Nancy O'Neill's counterpart for the day. One of the employees of Riverside Bell Telephone Company explains the intricacies of telephone me- chanics to the physical science students. 2: ,, 4:2 x ,gi X If fx '1 Mrs. Felix Padron, for keeping our classrooms clean and neat all year round. Q4-f Paulina Yellowhair, for her faithful daily work in super- vising the yearbook work. As editor Paulina faithfully executed her job by working after school hours, often till 5 P.M. and by training junior staff members so they will be prepared to assume the leadership next year. ,oecia recogni f i on 5.5. ' A , .5 . '1 f fi 3 .h 5.. - ...Q I I. , XX, i. xf . X s 4 ,f ! Mr. George Marquez, the man always handy to help in any need, for his faithfulness in keeping our classrooms and campus always clean. R E ,,,. 'a New - , V ' 1 Shirley Ogonowski, for her leadership in Sodality work, for her almost daily work on yearbook, for her nomination to Teen Board of Extension Magazine, for her service in typ- ing transcripts for all records. l,l,e mn. 'Vind' Ann Steponovich, for her ability in leading the St. Francis Pat Baumbach and Mary Ann Kruljac, for their helpful Student Council, and for her leadership in city J. R. C. assistance in typing all the high school report cards, rec- secondary council, of which she is President, ord cards, and some of the exams throughout the year. il l : I' Q - 1-pair Gloria Gouyd, for her cheerful helpfulness in setting up the Johanna Vargo and Tess Rembold, for their generosity in movie projector for all teachers, and for her exactness in giving their Saturday mornings to help Sister Ambrose in fulfilling her special assignment. the teaching of the grammar school children's art lessons. Johanna, for her zeal and efforts in getting ads for our 85 yearbook. Janie Towle finds that the burden of the prin- cipal's position weights her down, Both teacher, Jeannene Ryan, and students en- joy class. Kathy Boldt questions the directions of student homemaking teacher Patti Rife. Algebra ll class gives Judy Bridges a chance to crack down on un-coopera- tive students. 3 'H 'C k 1 ' 1 I t A 434 1 ,Q .52u6!0I'ltff t6LLQ fQCLCAQl 5 , I0 61685 An annual affair at Saint Francis is Student- Teacher Day, a day during which the students, elected by their respective classes, teach class for a day. On this day also, the entire student body votes for an honorary principal for the day. The four candidates for the honor are chosen by the senior class. '--I g.' . l . ., E X K ' 5 Jill Stroud has her speech students. Mary Louise Her- nandez, Pat Lauer and Marsha Trom- bley, make record- ings. ' -..- ...AX .L LJ 'ef M laorfa . 6 N-nf, 15 Q I , V -r ff' if v... N7 P 3 is 1' wk , iff h f . 5' 4- ' -L? ,J 5 s 4 x , I 'Q ' . . RIN, K S h , . ' 1 , ' 'Q A . Q ' ,Q u X 'L ,' .5 5 A 1 x. ff Q 'A ' F S 7 .I ' ,g i V lrkk g tuslrifq 1' A X A, H 1 In ,.. a 2 X I S M . X . F, at ,i t, 4 - 'Q' ri, 5 . ff . V ,ggi V A 1 :aim Q i x , . v NJ, Q' 'YO Pi I V 1- la 5,6 ciyig gb 6' JG' C9141 Jivijo t'Yea Green, Yea White, was the call as the Notre Dame-St. Francis 1959 Homecoming Parade began its festive journey across town. Fifty-five cars decked in green and white crepe paper and various shaped signs traveled noisily from Notre Dame High School to St. Francis. There the students' school spirit was loudly brought forth in a giant pep rally led by the cheer- leaders Cabovej Jane Towle, Pauline Yellowhair, Nancy Goff, Pixie Etch- art, and the Pom Pom girls Crightj Nan Flemming, lVlary Devine, Bar- bara Culen, Susie Rose, and Mary Ryan. ...piani- JA S X 6' .,.f5f'i,1,f.f r S X S S 1 'Q We've got the coach, team, pep, steam .... The coaches are Vincent Jacobsmeyer and Ernie Robles of Riverside, the football team is the Notre Dame Titans and the pep and steam were provided by the loyal St. Francis girls led by their sparkling cheerleaders and pom-pom girls. ln bright green and white out- fits, the girls were an inspiration to the team as they led the Titan fans in cheers and songs. Their spirit, enthusiasm and skill will long be remembered as great factors in the Titan's first 1 Q yearofsc si. . I WNTWWM ffilfbiq gsry q ,. fbi? CF abt if Z c , af' 4, Z ' , ' aft Sf giddy I6 , W l Q 50111 - f-Y- ff' '4' 5 .. , , f' K 'V , 'TVLF' i' i. 1 N. Wg-I gh rf. .1 Ri .s -T - 'P' - '- 'Q:i- - ,.- 1 f 1 .iis 'gg : ,NT ' V '4j:1i'A4j,f7 A .www . Q1 Hg uqglfr .g T ' 'T-1511-'piafff J,L fg,r ,y.,., ,,.-' L.. ' .- f.',.'gri,.P-,'-4 . . v5,r'-JA A E s haf T 4m.:m,,' W T 90 Janie Towle Head Cheerleader Paulina Yellowhair My if if . Milf 355 Will E PF' Q X J 11 wa-,,, -- -an A W -H, Av I 5 ' 1 K in K :. , V 'C iff Q i l' ,-35 f 'H-- . The sparkling smiles of the songleaders, Marx Ryan, Barbara Culen. Na tt Fl ing, and Susie Rose, reflect t eir happiness at Titan cto es QMAZWW MJ 4 , W Em ?iZ1fW5iffWm,'2 if JZLWAL4! - Yin N G ff a Cy O Pixie Etcnarr WMM Jim M W Mal J , Off! mwwfexf ,dem afkb WWW li We QM M QCU41 665,47 Clgd 0l lfl'l cane! Affleffff This year proved to be a busy one forthe St. Francis Trojans, the all girl basketball team. They com- peted against various schools in the area in seven exciting Intermediate Girls' Basketball League games. ln spite of hard playing, sportsman- ship and school spirit on the part of the Trojans, only one of these games scored a victory for the girls. Included among the school played were Ramona, Poly and Lincoln Park. - 'D 2 . 'Nr 5 1 ag , 'M Mary Scovulle Helen Grant Mana Vargo Judy Stroud and Carolnne Boudln prepare to fight a hard battle agamst the Romona Hugh School basketball team Q5 pl ' 'W vi i- 54-' 3- L u i. . - ., H N. . . ,, Y 44 -. . M .., , Girls find pleasure playing tetherball dur- ing P. E. class. Effort and competition are seen on the basketball court. V ' .iw vi ir A ,auf LMA Leaf in comlaefifion. The P.E. class under the direc- 94 Over And under! tion of Mrs. Hammerschmidt learn, along with the rules and essentials of hard play, good sportsmanship, and fair play. Both classes, 2nd and 6th periods, vary between the different sports. .fdoluerfifierzi , Lgnclex A A-1 Shop .................... Abraham's Clothing ............ Acheson and Graham Funeral Directors ...... Adair Cycle and Lock Shop ....... Allbright's .................. Allied Maintenance ...... All State Insurance ....... An-Deez Investment Co.. . . . Arlington Flowers ........... Asbestos Roof and Insulation. . . B W. G. Barber's Texaco Station .... Binfords Furniture Co. ....... . Boudin .................. Brewster's Pharmacy ........ Joseph R. Brown, Insurance .... Brunton's Optical Service ..... Buhr's Glass Co. ........ . Builders Hardware .......... C Carlos Market ........... Carpenters I ............ Catholic Weekly Bulletin .... Center Beauty Salon ..... Center Lumber Co. ......,..... . Chat 'N Curl ...............,. Bernice Cheek P.A., and Associates ..... . . . Chicago Lanes Bowling Alley ..... Chicken Delight ............... Tony Coco's Chevron Service ..... A. R. Coffin Shoes ............. J. Cooper Coin Operated Machine. Copper Penny Restaurant ....... Crites Junior Bootery .,......... D D'Elia's Grinder Haven ..... E Economotors Inc. ........ . Eighth Street Shoe Store ...,. Electronic Hearing Aid Co.. . . . Engleman's ............... Lloyd Erickson, Insurance .... F Face Market ............ Ferchaud Pharmacy Inc.. . . Ferraro's Furniture ....... Flower Mart ............... Frosty Foods Locker Service .... G GoehIe's Market ......... Lumen Green Jewelers ..... H Harris Co. ...... ..... . Harold Shoes ............ Herff-Jones Co. ........... . O.K. Hopkins ..........,.... Hasting Aluminum Products .... House 8l Garden ............ House of Note ........... Huffman's Furniture Co.. . . I Jackson Ingham, Jr. Studio .... J Johnny's Bakery Service. . . 101 96 103 103 106 101 103 98 108 98 98 104 111 96 110 98 102 101 97 105 102 96 96 103 109 97 109 108 109 104 110 103 105 101 106 101 103 102 106 96 104 103 106 102 111 97 106 109 106 96 109 96 97 99 104 K KiIlian's Office Supplies .... L Leonards ............... M Magnolia Paint Center .....,.... Mapes Cafeteria ............., Clinton Marr A.S.A. Architect ..... Martha 8t Chuck's Sandwich Shop. Martin's Mobile Service ......... K. Miller Builder 8l Subdivision. . . Mission Cleaners and Dyers ...... Mission Drive-In ............. Montgomery Ward Co. .... . Myer's Sporting Goods ...... N Nehi Bottling Co. .......... . Nohrnberg's Inc. ......... . North Main Dry Cleaners .,... Notre Dame High Schoolo ..... Owen's Market ................ P Pacific Coast Title Co. ........ . Paradise Medical Valley Supply Co... . . Pat's Music Shop .............. PhiI's Muffler Service ........... Pittsburg Paints ....... Press Enterprise ......... Preston Shoe Store ........ J. Pringle Co. ......,....... . I Q J. Q. Plumbing .............. R Riverside Business College .... Riverside Fish Market ...... Riverside Optical Co. ..... . Rouses .............. RupIinger's Jewelry ....... Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Ryan. .. S J. Sasso Shoes ....,......... Sears ...................... Security First National Bank ..... Signal Super Service ........, Silver Bell Restaurant ....... Sorrento Restaurant .... Souder's Cleaners ........ St. Catherine's Church .,........ St. Francis de Sales P.T.A. ..... . St. Francis de Sales Student Counc Stewart's Sporting Goods ........ Sunny Gold Dairy ....,.... Sweets . 1 ................ Swiss Dairy ................ T Taco Tia ................ Twelfth St. Laundromat ..... V. . V Vincent's Drug Store ....... W Westbrook's Imperial ....... Western Auto Assn. Stores .... White Gold Dairy ......... World Travel Service .... 98 110 102 101 96 102 105 102 96 106 101 102 98 104 105 105 111 102 109 98 110 109 103 98 106 108 9.8 101 106 102 108 101 101 99 100 110 99 103 109 109 107 99 99 1 1.1 99 1 IQ 108 -106 104 110 98 104 103 vv PATRONS Most Reverend Charles F. Buddy Right Reverend Peter Lynch Mr. 81 Mrs. Lynd Bridges Mr. 81 Mrs. O. R. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Culen Mr. 81 Mrs. Gilbert Delvaille Mr. 81 Mrs. Edmund Fleming Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard A. Fitzgerald Maj. 81 Mrs. Glen Fornes Dr. 81 Mrs. Van R. Hamilton Mr. 84 Mrs. B. M. Harris Mr. 81 Mrs. Linwood W. Howard Mr. St Mrs. S. Hriczo J. R. Jennerson Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. J. Kennelly Mrs. Lucia Koenan Mr. 8i Mrs. John McManus Mr. 81 Mrs. John McManus, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. C. D. McMillan Mr. 81 Mrs. E. A. Melia Maj. 81 Mrs. E. P. Ogonowski Margaret Pagluiso Mr. 8iMrs Mr. 8tMrs. Mr. 8iMrs. Mr. 8tMrs Mr. 8tMrs Mr. 8tMrs. Mr. 8iMrs. Mr. 8iMrs. Mr. 8iMrs. Joe V. Ramirez James S. Rice Frank Roggero E. J. Rose John A. Spix Anthony Steponovich Vincent Stroud James S. Towle J. Tyson 6 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Yellowhair 84 Family Abraham's Clothing Brewster Pharmacy Caterama Center Beauty Salon Center Lumber Co. Ferchaud Pharmacy, Inc. Hasting Aluminum Products House of Note Clinton Marr A.l.A. Architect Mission Cleaners Si Dyers ..,.mw: .fee -f I TS' eanne and Kathy are happily dreaming of homes of their own inspired by the fine Jrnishings and room decorations at Huttman's. HUFFMAN'S Complete Home Furnishings 498 EIGHTH STREET TELEPHONE OV 4-48l0 RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 'QL Congratulations to the Class of 1960 CARLOS MARKET 2993 - 14th Street, Riverside, California Telephone OV. 3-9073 Complete food market plus Mexican Merchandise. We are as near as your telephone - We deliver - Open every day till midnight- TH E 0 COMPANY SAN IERNAROCNO - RIYEISIDE -- IEIRANUS .. Kathy and Mariam discover that the Bowling Center of Riverside supplies the OnIy 'hose who have 'he bowlers with the right ball and shoes and are always patience to do simple things perfectly ever acquire the ability to do difficult open for an evening ot fun, Bowling Center of Riverside things easily. 4135 Chicago OV 3 3800 -Here at Harris' we are constantly striving to ITIEGSUTS up to YOUF eXPeCidI'IOl1S. Upper 10 SAM E. LANE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Auto Supplies - Housewares - Toys Sporting Goods 9471 Magnolia Ave. Arlington, Calif. Phone OV 9-2851 Wm. G. Barber's TEXACO SERVICE PI C U U P l 6290 Mission Blvd. Rubidoux Go to the best, better than the rest. Firestone Tires, Batteries 8. Accessories Fire Chief 8i Sky Chief Gasoline - Havoline Motor Oil OV. 4-6875 Q . hiv A ' '-git 'J' fl iiqe-1.Elf:j,51 1, .,. li azz N 4 2 5, M DANNY JAY ' OV 3-5420 AN-DEEZ INVESTMENT CO. HOUSES TO BE MOVED NO DOWN PAYMENT-10004, FINANCING Pay like Rent--No Payment for Four Months BRUNTON OPTICAL SERVICE DISPENSING OPTICIANS 3679 Main Street Riverside, California O O , O I S JOHN BRUNTON Phone OVerIand 4-5040 9440 Magnolia Ave. Arlington, Calif. OV 9-6620 Everything for the school 8- office Telephones: Bus. OV 9-6654 Res. OV 9-2118 PAT'S MUSIC SHOP RECORDS ' SHEET MUSIC ' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FINE PIANO TUNING PAT McGILL, Owner, Music Teacher . . 9444 MAGNOLIA AVENUE ARLINGTON, ckur. Asbestos Roof 8. Insulation Co. Johns-Manville Dealer and Applicator 2475 Main St. P.O. Box 944 Telephone OV 3-1640 RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA PRESTON 'S SHOE STORE Gold Flats 8. Loafers ROY M. PRESTON, Owner 6734 Brockton Ave. Brockton Arcade 98 Riverside, California BUSINESS COLLEGE Courses ln: Bookkeeping - Office Machines - Secretarial - Business Administration - Advertising 81 Sales Promotion - Accounting - Court 8t Conference Reporting - Medical 81 Legal Stenography 3819 Seventh St. Riverside, California OVerland 3-6260 West Wing Fox Theatre Building L . 5 np? r Nancy Goff was so delighted with the beautiful senior graduation pictures taken by Jackson Ingham Studio that she decided to have Mr. Ingham make other pictures for her. Jackson Ingham Jr. Studio 3765-10th St. OV. 4-0933 OVERLAND 3-5660 FISHING - GUNS - AMMUNITION Stewart's Sporting Goods 81 Bike Shop TENNIS 8: GOLF EQUIPMENT - SOLE WILSON DEALER BRUNSWICK BOWLING BALLS 3575 - BTI-I STREET RIVERSIDE. CALIFORNIA l I I S W E E T ' S Stores for Men Downtown Riverside Plaze Main at Eighth All roads lead to SEARS in downtown Riverside Open Mondays and Fridays 'til 9 Compliments of the St. Francis de Sales Student Council Dining out with the crowd tonight? Or maybe you're after iust a bite? The place to go that's always swell ls the Arlington's well known SILVER BELL. Free Parking 24 hour service 9555 Magnolia Avenue 99 l0MIS .x ' A . .J 1 S. ... ' 4 X X IH! CHECKING A Q SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1' x - x 1 I , RIVERSIDE FISH MARKET kt Nick Mezin In Sons ' All Types of Fish in Season 5 Telephone OV 3-1400 2622 Main Street Riverside, California Q N R' 3 MAPES CAFETERIA Food For the Whole Family 3661 Main Street Riverside, California OV 4-4570 Congratulations to the Class of 1960 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ryan Volkswagen ' Porsche I, t BUILD RS HFI IJWHRE A.,-B. tr 'o00 f 'M07 ' ' 6531 BROCKTON AvENuE Riverside, California 5th 8. Main St. RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA OV 3-3950 OV. 4-6134 J. SASO, SHOE SERVICE Maytag 8. Hoover Appliances Sales 8. Service 2645 Tgnlh Sn-get A-1 SHOP Vacuum Cleaners - Ranges - Refrigerators PARTS 8. REPAIRING Phone us at 3774 10th Street OV 3-4488 Riverside, Calif. Compliments of ELECTRONIC HEARING AID co. OV 3-8130 4117 ,Main Street All Work Guaranteed ALLIED MAINTENANCE SUPPLY CO. JANITOR 0 RESTAURANT PAPER SUPPLIES 6070 Mission Blvd. TAlbot 5-5444 OV 6-3282 Martha 81 Chuck's Sandwich Shop 2435 Main St. Riverside Home Made Pie and Lunches GOEHLE'S MARKET ALL KINDS OF RENTAL EQUIPMENT FREE DELIVERY OVerland 3-8760 Magnolia Center MYERS' Sporting Goods AUTHORIZED DEALER Fon WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Herbert D. Myers 9243 Magnolia Ave. Arlington, Calif. Phone OVerIand 8-3550 I IIVERIIII noncovnuuann YOUR FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE CENTER OF DOWNTOWN RIVERSIDE Lloyd Erickson INSURANCE ALL LINES 5552 Mission Telephone OV 4-4881 Riverside, Califomia BUHR'S MODERN GLASS CO. GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES Phone OV 4-2191 6161 B kt Avenue IMagnoIia C I I HIyFBh R d Clif PACIFIC COAST TITLE COMPANY Of Riverside 3715 Sunnyside Drive Riverside, California OVerIand 4-661 1 IN MAGNOLIA CINTIR DLI PUNT PAINT! Magnolia Paint Center Tlmtluaul DV I SIC! 6l45 Minn A JABK FLANAGAN RIVIRIIDI CALIFORNIA Kenneth M. Miller BUILDER and SUBDIVISOR 4705 Oakwood Place ,oz ov 3-oaas OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS the advertisers in the CATHOLIC WEEKLY BULLETIN PRESS-ENTERPRISE For News of Those You Know. . . News in a nutshell is very brief: But the Press-Enterprise has news that's complete. Sports page readers will surely delight When they read the sports in the Press every night. our coNoRATuLATioNs THE FLOWER MART 8th 8. Mkt., Riverside OV 3-4341 TELEPHONE OV 3-5292 WANT ADS SUBSCRIPTIONS Qing We ' OV 4-1 200 gg Chai fl Curl CONI PLETE B EAUTY S ERVICE fzif.-11 gunioz Boofezy E D WA R D S The Shoe fo, Childm, DOROTHY MORRIS 4274 Lu-msn sv:-use-r Pnopmsvon RIVERSIDE. CALIFORNIA MARYLEE CHAPPELL BILLIE CRITES Mahal!! Owner Sv. Manager 6740 Brockton Ave. - OV 4-4765 3636 Main Srreez - OV 6-2130 Brockton Arcade Mission Inn Building RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA ACHESON AND GRAHAM FUNERAL Dmecrons OV 6-1251 Fourth St, at Main .. .1 T031 I WUI H1 'III Ai.l.o1'A1'l lllllllll GOIPAIIIO For Insurance Auto - Liability - Fire Home - Theft - Life Accident- Sickness Sam Resh OV 4-5735 Barbara Buhr and Marty Zamlock admire one of the attractive men's shirts from hundreds carried by ENGLEMAN'S. The St. Francis girls know that, no matter what the occasion, they can always find iust the gift they want for Dad, Big Brother, or Boy Friend at WORLD TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. AIR - TOURS - CRUISES - CATALINA Where in the world do you want to go? 3697 Main Street OV 4-2050 Riverside--California Sorrento's Restaurant OV 8-02 Pizza is our Specialty Food To Go Banquet Room 12 13575 Magnolia Between Arl. and Corona MV ,IU ' OVer1and BONDED LOCKSMITH ' 4-7685 sicvcua sAi.Es AND sERvicE MEN 5 WEAR aomn cvcua sc Lock saor , Locx AND SAFE SALES AND ssnvics RIVERSIDE' CALIF' 3772 ELizAeETH STREET PHONE OV 4-3760 RIVERSIDE. CALIFORNIA E,-. PHOT0- I I A Q q GRIIPHIC CAMERA I Nc. SHOPS TWO FINE STORES T0 SERVE YOU EQUIPMENT G' SUPPLIES EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING EASTMAN KODAK PHOTOCOPY PRINTS STEREO REALIST PHOTOSTATS ROLLEIFLEX EXAKTA POLAROID DOWNTOWN RIVERSIDE 3640 Ninth Street Phone OV 3-6921 RIVERSIDE PLAZA 3574 Plaza Mall Phone OV 4-7755 9 IMOIIIS your catholic home furnishers COIN OPERATED MUSIC MACHINES G. F. COOPER MUSIC CO. 6696 Magnolia Ave. Phone Riverside OV 3-0107 JACK NEEL 8- DALE COOPER FERRARO'S FURNITURE Home Decorator Service Philco Products JOHNNY'S BAKERY SERVICE You Ring 81 We Bring OV 9-5150 6911 Malib u Dr. WHITE GOLD DAIRY 3260 Bloomington Boulevard Rubidoux, California Home Delivery OVerland 6-0673 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1960 OV 4-7500 'I . ...Q ufillf Ilkilflp in' R mul Vivian and Mary appear to be very disappointed after talking to Father McGovern, for he refused to enroll them in Notre Dame Highl However. NNY Wife able to take part in the homecoming activities and weekly canteens sponsored iam ran is and N r Dame olzqrafufafions to the CLASS OF 1960 KPIITIEIT STH mall 9477 Magnolia Ave. Phone OV 9-3721 Arlington, California ' ily by si. F C' ot e . CLASS OF 1960 Congratulations Class of '60 Martin's Mobile Service Main and Strong Street OVerland 3-9138 Congratulations Class of '60 NORTH MAIN DRY CLEANERS 2635 Main Street OV 3-3245 D'ELlA'S GRINDER HAVEN Phone for your order 8th and Kansas OV 3-7380 6814 Magnolia OV 6-'I62'l JIUYE YTUUYSI IVIUTIUCY lnl'0UgT'l ffluuy 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Yl1lVl9'9 Sat., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ll Il Sun., 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. un IICOIDIII IICOIIS DIIVICI HOPKINS TV ol.ENA snuums 0 Mer- Record Dept- OVerland Aeooo ruvensms PLA7't PRlNGLE'S SELF SERVICE DRUGS Store of 19,000 Bargains Main and Tenth Riverside FACE MARKET 12th and Main downtown Complete Food Shopping Z- Judy Bridges and Becky Ramirez know from experience that MISSION DRIVE-IN has the food to satisfy the appetite and at a price to suit the purse. MISSION DRIVE-IN 3425 Main QV 4-7200 Riverside Optical Co. DISPENSING OPTICIANS Phone OV 6-4650 Riverside, Califomia 4015 Main St. DELISO DEBS ' TOWN It COUNTRY ' SBICCA HAROLD'S SHOES Debutante Accounts Available 3847 Main St. OV 3-1912 12th STREET LAUNDROMAT 3730 12th Street OV 3-9140 Riverside, California ALl.lllllGll'l S ,XLITOIXIOTIVE STORES Since 1921 8th and Fairmount Complete Stock of Parts for All Cars and Trucks also Complete Machine Shop Service Plmnc OV 6-5540 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE . THE 8th STREET SHOE STORE SINCE 1910 MRS. H. R. TIPPING - Owner 3644 8th Street Riverside, Califomia FROSTY FOODS LOCKER SERVICE 6660 Brockton Avenue Magnolia Center Riverside, California Meats and Frozen Foods Featuring Manning's Beef il illli TISTIIIIS I li IS v JOHN SUVERKRUP LUMBER CO. li LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS l Builders Hardware - Electric Supplies Plumbing Supplies - Fences F.H.A. Improvement Loans 4 570 Interest up fo 5 years to pay -'I 3625 First sneer i Riverside, Calif. TW' f'l'.lfJff5TllL.E,,'.'I. .. I' 'd Office! OV 3-2430 foslados only Iwo blocks away. UTACOS 9 TOSTADOS 0 FRIED BEANS My flea-fl.. 3524-'I4fh Sf., Riverside COMPLIMENTS OF .l.Q. PLUMBING Wotchmoker Phone OV 3-8181 ' I RUPLINGER'S JEWELRY B. M. Ruplinger 3744 Sunnyside Gemologisf Riverside, Calif. 11 I- Yvonne, being assisled by Dennis Harahe, is discovering the success secre0 img: FI - 'd Iyffh Ib HI fl df any d p d bl lanlrln ' Thu ' Lubrication ' T p e h' ' 9687 Magnolia ov 9-5291 TONY COCO'S CHEVRON SERVICE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 3787 Arllnglon Avo. RI ld OVorIond 6-8100 - Amhony J. Coco CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GOOD NEIGHBORS MONSIGNOR LYNCH AND HIS ASSISTANTS AND THE SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS DE SALES HIGH SCHOOL on the completion of another year of Catholic High School Education. From THE HOLY GHOST FATHERS at ST. CATHERINE'S CHURCH FATHER KIRBY, C.S.Sp., PASTOR. Father Taminey, C.S.Sp., Assistant 1 Quality READY-T0-FINISH FURNITURE comin: uno runmruns a. sumles HOUSE 8: GARDEN OF RIVERSIDE 6245 Magnolia Avenue OVerIand 3-4057 Riverside, California CHICKEN DELIGHT SERVED JUST RIGHT OVorIand 6-7500 6642 B kt A Ri Id Clif Op f 4p dlly CONGRAULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '60 FROM BERNIECE CHEEK P.A. 8. ASSOCIATES 9844 Magnolia Arlington, California HERFF-JONES CO. 214 W. Pico Blvd. Los Angeles 15, California I For Capezios lt's A. R. COFFIN SHOES . 3715 Main St. At Seventh PITTSBURGH PAINTS Brushes-WalIpaper-Sundries PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS 3550 8th Street OV 4-033 Paradise Valley Medical Supply Co. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS I HOSPITAL SUPPLIES COMPLETE SICK ROOM SUPPLIES FOI THE HOME 3760 'I0th Strat! Phono OV 3 56I'l RI 'do, California 0 TELEPHONE OV 3 2 3 SOUDER'S CLEANERS 4- In Magnolia Center-Q 6702 MAGNOLIA AVE RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA SWISS DAIRY Locally Owned ' Locally Produced Locally Distributed Home Delivery ' Cash and Carry 4221 Buchanan St. Arlington SIGNAL SUPER SERVICE We Give S 81 H Green Stamps 2409 Main St. Riverside, California OVerIand 4-2010 FOR SERVICE OF RENOWN SEE JOSEPH R. BROWN General Insurance 6846 Palm Avenue OV 6-1515 New AND Uszo Seen: Eoummcuf DIETRIILITDR FDR UYFINHAUIEN, MSDN AND HOWARD ,dy-2, PHILS MUFFLER ssnvlcs , r-'Amrranv REPLACEMENT5 s. cusror-4 DUAL5 .,ul1ll:1i I , Qvflllp av. 4-2121 2373 N. MAIN av. 4-2125 mvznsioe, aAi.iF. il' 2 342 60l9l9el' Bling RIVERSIDE PLAZA STACKS 81 SNACKS STEAKS -- CHOPS - SEAFOOD OVerland 3-9346 Riverside, California Prom the glow on the faces of Patty Rife and Janie Towle, anyone can readily tell that the casual wear they like so much is from LEONARDS. Clothes for any occasion, whether playtime or party time, may be selected Irom LEONARDS beautiful Riverside Plaza Store. 110 -Q avg,- ,-4 -sv' Nonnette Schmidt works in the newly equipped darkroom where the yearbook pictures are printed. unnygold Dairy HOME DELIVERY 3732 Columbia Street OVerIand 3-5500 Riverside 3913 Main Street Telephone OVerIond 6.4066 RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA OWENS MARKET Veritas Omni Vincit 5563 .Iurupa Avenue OV 3-8386 Q n G BILL BOUDIN A pesslmlst is one who tears the optimist IS right. uceusen CONTRACTOR - Rmooeuwo - COMMERCIAL - Anmnoms - sunomc - - Q I h' if .af A ,saga , 5 A f .yi w ,l ,, 1 lf-.!.E,?- ,- If -1173 A ' fr :: 1 Iqiib . 3 'V WM 'z' li VF I I I I '!, wenr I TU u lil: I- I g g ,iF:iQ,.e:. - fNp4:,fiQ:. - -f- . ..,fL .- -vw , ye, lfx .NRE mx ff ,- Paulina diligently supervises the dummy planning so no event will be omitted. Maritas Staff l Paulina Yellowhair Shirley Ogonowski . . . . . Ann Steponovich Linda Howard . . . Johanna Vargo . . . Juanita Aguilera Judy Bridges Mary Devine Becky Ramirez Mary Ryan Linda Tyson ll2 . . .Editor .Asst. Ed. .Copy Ed. Layout Ed. . . .Photo Ed. Ola? ini:5Aec! - clecwlgne mef - To the students we present these pages as records of our 1959-60 school year and hope that in the years to come they will recall for them many joyful happenings at St. Francis. Deep appreciation is extended to all who have helped to make this publication of the Maritas possible. lf F A Linda, Ann, Johanna, and Shirley enjoy many good times while putting the annual together. 1 ,. in 1' .A lfsggiil lm? xg- Rebecca, Judy, Juanita, Linda, and the two Marys study annuals from previous years and from other schools in an effort to spark their own originality. lr wfgfffwwv 125 ff ,fffjy W W' 5'if ' W1f5?Q?1ffaf? vifffW fQU4HWfWWQWW, X'1Mf'QU7!ffLl,,l,fQ 'jyf'f Wife Wfmffw W QW' ,fjffj fffff 57 qfyb J wfiifffwff fff?ZfWfWf'?f57f Y QW! i o.Qf,4. 3' ffffow fkpi ' Wgiffafgfjcfifwgff lf A - A .uJ,a5.au....-.1.....n.,....,.- . - -..:gq..4f.mil.m,2lL...s1d. L lr -VA -- 1 'I Q-0' H f J' 'Iv . I' V ii 'fn ' mr W . 1 A , if r ,K L s I ' W fs A ' S if R Cf V' Q 4' mf. wwiwy Ji ,v f bv ,q Y M nh ' 3 ' 'F ' , . s ' - w if 'if - N . u A fn- . .lb Wx qmq:: 'N ' t 'lj M .. - 1 I . xv Q M- W my if M Y x ,M -0 r Y., X i if , A ' AY A f flu.. ' V, ' N1 9 ' k ,A . 1 , A X ' g A .A ' S' xi 'Jaan X, 5 'A S- ,' A i 'Af 'HN 4 , V as v m,,V'QF'41,' l i Xqi KVM, ' .-1 ' ' w ' -'N X, xxx - Qc, fa., I ..,'f-is -ww N ' 4.-G.: zp fi .-'-w ' . - P gh,-L .v., E11 ,ax 4 W 'bmw M- fb 15' 'Q ' K , . .I fivl. , U 4' . N qt ,. , 5 , .. A , . . , v 'fn '11, ' ,M g ,VV ' .,,,, .' vw, Q WW - .4 ' ik ' A -4- f Y +9 4 , :i..1L5vl Kjxwg ..,... ' 3.4 4. 'fi s AJP' QI 1' . X 1 :Q a W H fy Q ix .V , Os ,---HM' . M P 2 8 ,. yy., -4un,v ll. ...nL.! . 'V -fm -in- AF 4 Qi' 3 M sy ,Y 'Wa M' ww Q . Q . Q f I gm ag s if 'V iv is Q mag wg 2 i 4 -9 if - We ZW ii 2 22 lf QM -sb! A , ,QM W f nf Wh 'Srl K, AQ, ,pn ,di 4 A w' S 4 .-www, ,.i, Q, 4