St Marys Academy - Illuminatio Yearbook (Inglewood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

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N5 Avwr .EFX I .. I 1 ? ' :',l': ,1 J '.:, ' ., 3 II I. -1 .. 1. .I .ug '. , .,v , ,. 'I 14 , 4 W I :I , l- I 'A ,f 4 'Q' Q Y.. ,:, N 1 . ' . f'V.I'QI.':.i :.:m3S:A. . .. .. fy H Wfumdaalda 25 St. Mary's Academy Los Angeles. California Volume XXX All-Catholic '58 All-American '58 To His Holiness, the late Pope Pius Xll, llluminato '59 is lovinaly dedi- cated. Since his consecration as Vicar of Christ in l939, Pope Pius worked unceasinaly to enkindle in the hearts of all men throuahout the World the fire of Divine Love. Appropriately, this yearbook in tell- ina the story of St. Marys Academy '58 - '59 accents seven Ways Divine Love operates in mankind - namely, the Seven Gifts of the Holy Spirit. May the Holy Spirit perfect in St. Mary's Belles His Seven Gifts! ,- 11 i. :B li gr- ' ' Wye if .. x -nl Darkness Casts a magic spoil on Chapel Court. With its fountain and flowers, it is a favorite site of ati Students. 't 'Mw,'z,xvs 1. v I A 4 A it . ,t 4 . 11 1 '77 4 it Q, . 1 :sg . 'G .Q -it 3 ff L3 A R ,, 4 . it I it t Q , X.. t s , 3 2 2 Q I 3 ' 5' 5 X , , , K Q it 5 3 V' z E 3 2 5 Z f if i , 4.- , ' wqzmimifff P sh, M ,Aff 3 1: it i E' wer' kwa .,,. tm- 3 N3 '1 i . l F 9 il .Nu ,- gf 9' . - 'Qs v,K,.. ' 5 Q 1 E K Q N ' .1 V., :E.n?1Sfi5Y i wi.. 'N si d ?' IE E I N L I 5 'Q A - Wx-fl I ?.4 ' ' Af' ! 2 I .. W, Q K V . I I vw- . . bi? A ' 1 L :W wL'4 '6 2 4 AA 3, . I V W, if 4. 4 2 4 ASM I ici! H 3 . A wx 4 uf 1 I V4 ' U ,.,Nl.y'.,.fs.i'lv 52, Q 'f Tv f ' fg2:'.Qf1.wf.-w:551m::'w':x5-gfr,'o 1: - P A ' . d p A 1 -- ,,J'5.dQa-..,l2 wif-iai.:5-L,.4.,:'f'1..-.,'..,. cal.. Q.. ., - M, P , MN , E 1 WN -' H A xi 7' V X : -I 3 Q E I , yqf ,gp-q,',g?n5 Q ll Q I lv' f 4 i w I x 'Q L . N,...,.,, M, Because of the ever-present Blessed Scxcrrdmem in SMKS Chdpel, Student find joy cmd comfort there, both at class Mass and during private visits JI Q 4 . k ,rf . beckons U11 classes after school W ,L , Qmva X, 3: A 'S igi Ain T 1. ,. , JD' 7 f l, 1'.- A 'INVN -..gps 'ff' - .4 -1' if 5-. .1 f 'Q' -. -.55 l I 4 K . Q, ,... .H .5 ESA f Xia. 'I od it W - wg ,, af.. H ,. uf. ' Ax .s F' , A Ji, 'Y 'f V M? G ' f x f Q, s -S 1 F1 'dj' ' vi -Q, ,Y 0-DDD ,Y-.-A .Y ff, I J' s , ff . .,-., '1 'FJ 4 I' , ,, if? f if ,vnfh . , ', Y1 ? 1 4 7 A , lj: 3 ,. X . 5. il V ,- a ring, 374 F A 7'e1?,,4' . 'ifj ' ' A . L' s 4 .5165 . 8. ,xx wan- W I .- - J' f -M' Belles beam with pride in their scenic campus, and Spanish-type build inqs. Even the shrubbery adds to the privacy and the beauty of SMA s 1' ' xx I J-.1 I-i . , l rip: - -N. . fx fave r f.-ew, A--V - Zi-ix? X xv ','-, 1. fN- A 'xv,',x .Y 4 we -N ll 'N,xxn-.if-x,Q1, X .J KN, . w f , ri , , 1 . .-. ,, , yy . me X. x. , . -:Q---www gp- ww -Xe ,, . . V- . , . . LQQQQQQNA 1.4 N -NN N. -is ii in-1. LN T M. ,--:N -4:15552-., 1-V, ,WW ,,......,, ? ...W fff?lL11f .':,.,.......a.,-.,.. .-....,.N., wi 'fwgsfc KUSEQQ2i137fjlYi::iiiiHE 1 W 4 ' 1 'SW 23?sgsifakeziwf:Mw21Qz w fx if 2zfiyl1ilS's'x'zXWmfwvw N '4 ,.,., uf 5,21 Ez gg '5k1.Z13g.E.3',2Y wry K V wr-H -N- , ,W , WgisQggkiagiaawm, ' A , -U4312s'i,QLQa1sa3l,ug:ex aa1s2 Anhui at R .,. . -- ,, V - . ' W 2 . wa 1 -ww WM- -W -.M-Q - S. L f vH ' 'V 9 l'hr!WO'F 4-v---v-'Q-'Qi- ' a-L., :Mme b Q 8 K 3 V ff.,-. 'J n 1, 1 .. igg vlnff - ,,!LAf.-O. ' Q' , , 4 ' ' 7 +fm? ' Q1 , V, , X w V I F S' x 'A J k '4 1-' ---I gxywg W wiv ' 4' Y f- W A sr , A ' - if . as-N , ff-'--1-A-F L Q. , , wprfwc X , eg, In v I K Y ,W , .,,, ,.L,......,.,. , Ib ,. 9 L .. 'Q-A -...,, 10 vnnw.3 ,MW .WW F ...si -ltr' ,. V I 5 Q l ' ww ' ' Y i 5 l Y Confusion reigns supreme before and after school in the Parking Lot Cupper leftl. As the main source ot literature and research material for Class assign- ments the Library flower left? figures in both curricular and extra-Curricular ac- tivities. An important part of St. Mary's history, the Bungalows Clower right? could tell many interesting stories. 4 :J 1 tt v it . 1.4- . I all? , f wx. Wagka fd'W1 i l 1 9,31 77' 55 V 'V 4- 'F WW :.Sl'3s'?.' 3f.f7- 'Mali' F. . -N awry- ' -fa' fp l L xfgsy, - , l :, q,aA.L ,M : 53:1 ' f' N 1 2 P A L rg fs: l ing S: . -f A. 'fain . I' Sister Elizabeth Anne flower leftl, Graciela Al Kathleen Cleary, and Susan Cleary are kept l Belles such as Margarita Miranda and Patricia C needinq books and supplies. Images not available Images not ffclmdadalfzaldan Homme! teaches us to guide our lives and helps us to choose what is best for the honor of God and our salvation. Win ln his ottice, Cardinal Mclntyre araciously discusses Antoinette del Valle, student body president. These plans tor lllurninatio '59 with Kathleen Cleary, year- Belles are delighted to be able to present their ideas book editorp Kathleen Du Ross, sodality pretectg and tor the Cardinals approval. fwldvmd 57704 Zecwiew 466 Uaefz '7 Zamdmda' me az 25 Ventana Q 2100646 701660506 7a Stcwlewtc' ,edfzdtcmd 640644556 .life As Prince ot the Church, I-lis Emi- nence, Iames Francis Cardinal Mc- Intyre, Archbishop ot Los Angeles, took part in the election ot Pope Iohn XXIII. He has a tremendous task as spiritual leader ot l,2OU,OOO souls. Right Reverend Monsignor Patrick Dignan, PhD., superintendent ot Catholic schools in Los Angeles, Ifmr-1 Virtwf-nt and Sharon Munn accompany ljatlwr Morrissoy through Chapel Court. 31 .f 1 . 1 gives invaluable assistance to the Cardinal in administering the schools. Reverend Kevin Morrissey, C. Carm., trom Mount Carmel Irligh School has been a great help to all the Sisters and the girls at SMA. Father Mor- rissey celebrates Weelily and Sun- day Mass in our chapel. Ieannette Boulay and Ioan Brosovic proudly show their new senior rings to Monsignor Dignan. nw 513' Sister Ursula, principal, stands as the strength and backbone ot SMA, guiding the school from the downstairs' ottice. Sister Mary Anne, treasurer, between interruptions, keeps very busy balancing St. Mary's Sister Carmelita, dean, besides many other duties, works as adviser for Student Council and budget- Student Control. 0 0 I 'eZZe477evm Throughout the years, St. Mary's has steadily grown, with hundreds of students coming and going. But it it were not tor the constant and self-sacrificing help and devotion of the Sisters ot St. Ioseph ot Caron- delet, SMA would not be what it is today. The Sisters have always been ready to counsel, to guide, and to instruct their students the better to know, love and serve their Creator. Sister Ursula, principal, along with Sister Carmelita, dean, and Sister Mary Anne, treasurer, directs the Sisters in their educational work. SISTER FRANCIS CLARE Religion IV, Latin II, Ill, IV, CSF: Virgiliansg Senior Class Adviser: National Honor Society I O Q N , ,X x fm X. V1 . Vs X X. XL X. X SISTER CATHERINE LOUISE Religion III, Latin Ip General Mathoniaiirsp MRS. IULIE SCI-IALLER School Secretary SISTER DENYSE Religion III, IV, Erench I, II, Siudy Hall, Los Eleureties MRSKATIIERINE SI-IERIDAN Latin I, II Praenuniiao Mariae 'nn 9'- 16-4 SISTER IOI-IN IOSEPI-I SISTER LUIS MARY Religion II, Spanish I, II, Religion II, Spanish I, II, Algebra I7 Glee Club, Sodaliiy Las Campanitas SISTER MARY CONRAD SISTER ST. IOSEPH Librarian, Religion IV: Geometry, Ashurbanipalians Algebra I, II fd! il fi SISTER ROSE ALEXIS Algebra ly Geometry SISTER BARBARA Religion Ily Algebra Ig Geornetryg General Mathematics SISTER MARIETTA Religion IVp English III, IV SISTER PATRICIA MARY Religion Ig English If Iunior Red Cross 'iii SISTER CARMELA Religion III7 English IVp Iournalismp ILLUMINATIO ECI-ICJ English Club MISS KATHLEEN CREUTZ English Illy History II, III: Debate, Pretzels I Qi? SISTER MARY BERNARD Mathematics 'Sew 0 l MISS CAROL KRCMMER History II, English I SISTER LAURENTINE Music Qeuefop ' MRS. BEATRIZ AGUIIJAR Mii:3ic' A SISTER ICSEPI-I MARIE Music Apprecimiiorig Musicp Cecilicms SISTER TERESINA Musiff SISTER MARY ANDREW Reiiqion IIIy Musicy Chomi SISTER LILLIAN MARIE Musicp Bcmd MR, GEQRGE HIRNING Band lf. f? SISTER CHARLQTTE ANNE Religion II7 Arig Lucicms SISTER LUCIDA 7 ,7 Study l-loll Supervisor SISTER MARY BARBARA Study I-lcrll Supervisor Qi SISTER Lizo FRANCIS ,M Religion llly Chemistry SISTER ALOYSlA SISTER ANNE RAPHAEL Generol Science Religion lllg Chemistryg Bioloqyg General Scienceg Scienoe Club SlSTER ELIZABETH ANNE Religion IV: Typing Hg SlSTER MARY BERTRAND Shorthand l, ll Roliqion li Typing l ll ,,n,,, V. Wg,b?:5.WSMg, A R A . . S. ., Physicsp Triqonrnetryp Iunior Closs Adviser: GAA Adviser warn sn TEH LA ENVEU Qmm A S.: gy Wit? E A ' K , A 0 ofa -Q ,- .f X1 r'7f , fff MISS MICHEALE KEMP Enqlish I, Ilp History II MRS. DCRIS SHQUMAKER Clothinqg Stitchettes in--I Ai . uzu .:. !.11 6 C? WRITE E SISTER GECRGE ELLEN SISTER MAUREEN Reliqion I7 US History: Religion Ilg US Historyp Civicsg Freshman Class Sophomore Class Adviser Adviser MISS IOAN WATTERS MISS RUTH GAINES History If Enqlish I Drormoy Speechp Public Speolcinqp Aloddins: NFL: CFL: SCDL MISS MARLENE DAVIS MISS IANET HGLLAND Physical Educotion Physiccrl Education P+ as My .3 545' i mf ' 1 'T E, F P9 1 ms-M Ja..- Zfdulam Makes the soul see all things in God GS First Cause, Last End. endow 2 Distribution day in October of senior class rings marked the first day of many activities of an unforgettable senior year. December saw seniors enthusiastically getting behind the presentation of their successful senior play, As You Like lt. Yuletide came, bringing with it the traditional senior Christmas tree and also the singing of seasonal carols in the evening by their class for the Sisters. ln Ianuary snapping shutters for cap and gown yearbook pictures brought the reality of graduation home to 12,3,4,St s 34 INGEBORG ABT 4 Treasurer 23 National Honor LtClb1234V'p' . ... each Red Tie. When March finally blew in, the class of '59 commenced sewing summer uniforms, a much- looked-forward-to senior privilege. Another big event on the senior cal- endar was the Senior Prom, a very special affair to them, highlighting the month of lune. Tie Day, climaxed by the last Roll Call, arrived and graduates walked down the aisle to- ward Our Lady's statue to return their tie, symbol of four years' love, study, and prayer. Afterwards remained graduation festivities, Iune l-4. GRACIELA ALCANTARA Art Club 4: Drama Chairman 47 Science Club 3, , , , ice- rest- 43 GAA Game 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1. 2, 3, 45 ec ion t ry 2 Spanish Club 45 Service Club 4. NORMA ARMENDARIZ NOHELIA ALTAMIRANO ANITA APODACA 2 3 4 Spanish Club 4: Red Cross 3. Spanish Club 4. Gransferred second semester.7 Sodality 1, , , 1 ffl 3 GAA Game 3, 4: an Bugle Corps 1 Q ,www- i ij 4- L 5' I l ALVARA AVILA Aladdins 4: GAA Rally 3, 4, Spanish Club 45 Sodality 2, 3, 4. ,air W1??g3i,Ji2v .SW M lu' M051 A M54 ' ,,Evf Ii W ww DY BALCH 1 ,IW Student Control 41 CSF 1, 2, 3, 43 Nationa Hono Society 3, 43 NFL 2, CFL 2: Sodality Sec tion Representative 2, 33 Vice-prefect 4: Serv ice Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Gloss officers, president Bonnie Ponneton, vice- oificiczte at the senior class meeimq held eczch month president Irene Dkodo, ond secretory Marilyn Quinn in the auditorium DELIA BARCENA Latin Club 1: Red Cross 1: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. Q is :kk l DOLORES BARNETT Latin Club 1, 2: Science Club 3: GAA Rally 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish 4. 5 wa. if . - ,MW r ent Council 1 2 CSFI 2 B 3 4 Vice President 4 GAA Game 3 4 hair , I. midi 5 I IX L S A MARGARET BAXTER Latin Club 1, 2: Science Club 3: Red Cross 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4: GAA Publicity 2, 3, 4: So- dality 2, 3, 4. IACQLYN BLANDI Latin Club 1: Red Cross 1: Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. COLLETTE BOLAND CSF Z, 3, 4: Student Control 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Secretary 2: ASB Assistanl Secretary 3, Secretary 4: Service Club 3. 4, President 4. i Y I SANDRA BENNY Office Duty 4: Latin Club 2: Red Cross 3: Pep 7 LUCILLE BLETTE French Club 3, 4: Aladdins 3, 4: NFL 4: Pep Club 15 4: GAA Publicity 1, Z, 3, 4: Sodalily 1, 2, , . Club 4: GAA Game 4. A 1 4 , TOAN BONETTO Lalin Club 2: GAA Rally 3. 4: Sodalily l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. , i MARY BETZ Aladdins 3. 4: NFL 3, 4: CFL 3, 4: GAA Rally 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: Section Vice- president 1, 4: Service Club 3, 4. 776mm PATRICIA BOIS French Club 2. 3. 4: Sewing Club 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. 3 ' 1. A IEANNETTE BOULAY Red Cross 1: GAA Game Z, 3: Sodality 1, 2. 3: ILLUMINATO Staff 4: French Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 4. .5 i lui. IUDITH BOWLES Science Club 3, 4g Business Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA Section Representative 2, 35 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. itflxci ,Uni ,5 , J :Y Yi WO' s f .ee if In ,nf ew 1 f' 4' X if ,..-51 Q7 i f yf y .I f KATHLEEN BRAKEL Latin Club 1, 2: Art Club 3, 4, Scenic Aladdins 3, 4, Drum and Bugle Corps 1: Glee Club 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. l l l i 1 l 4-v ,r 54 Section officers 112517 secretory Gloria Prietto, vice-president Cecilici Grace, cmd president Maureen Minehcrn take inventory on their sec- tion's progress. ROBERTA BRUCE Science Club 1, 2, 3 Sewing Club 35 Red Cross Band 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA Game 45 Sodality 2, 3. 1, 2: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. li S 4 I l , A it 5758 it 1 ,l1.f, S, M nv X '1:':5't' C IOAN BROSO C ILLUMINATIO Business Manager, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2 3, 4, President 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Serv ice Club 4. SUE BROWN Science Club 13 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi dent 43 Red Cross lp Sodality 3, I 1' -3 be , r X PATRICIA BRUNNER National Honor Society 3, 41 Latin Club 3, 4 Secretary 43 Science Club 3, GAA Publicity 3, 45 S d l't 1 2 3 4 En lish Club 4, Chairman 43 oaiy , . ,J Z Service Club 4. K l cyl , 6' 0 W J i J .,M,g, L X Q i ' HERMINE BUDO French Club 3, 45 Science Club 3, 4: Aladdins 4: Red Cross 1, Z: GAA Game 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, i 1. ANITA CARROLL Latin Club Z, 3, GAA Game 2, 3, 4, Sodality Z, 3, 4. , J iii LUCILLE CALDERHEAD Office Duty 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA Pub- licity 3, 45 Assistant Chairman 3, Chairman 43 Section Representative 3, Letterman Club 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Varsity 2, 3. f ill: 3 I SARAH CASSARA Office Duty 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 33 GAA Game 4: Sodality 2, 3, 4. During the first tew Weeks ot school, seniors Karren Wilber, Alice Sanger, Katherine Landis, and Iacqlyn Blandi initiate new students in their own special Way. ev! cw ' LINDA LEE CAPRA Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Aladdins 45 Pep Club 3 GAA Publicity 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Cheerleader 4 Sodality1,2, 3, 4. CORALIE CASTINE Pe Club 2, 3, 43 GAA Publicity 1, 2, 3 4 D Sodality 1, 2. -MSN 'T LOUISE CAUMARTIN French Club 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Sodality Spanish Club 4, syn i...!, 3 J J 0 a R Q 5 Q 4 A 'A x. 1 44 . veit' DONA CHRISTENSEN Office Duty 3, 4: Science Club 3: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: GAA Game 1, 2, 3, Section Representative 2, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l, 2. CLAUDIA CIOFALO l lv GAA Rally 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. l KATHLEEN CAROL CIECIERSKI Latin Club 2, 3: Science Club 3: Debate Club 2: lirugn and Bugle Corps 2: Red Cross 1: Sodality , , 4. lf: 1 DORGTHY CLARK National Honor Society 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: GAA Game 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. CAROL CLEM Student Control 4: Aladdins 3, 4, President 4: NFL 2, 3, 4: CFL 2, 3, 4: Letterman Club 3, 4: Class Viceepresident 2, President 1: Student Council 1, Z, 3, 4. Iunior Day '59 Queen Patricia Hatfield and her princesses Anita Iean Carroll and Cecilia Grace reign supreme over Iun- ior Day festivities. PATRICIA CLARK National Honor Society 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Science Club 4: GAA Game 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. 14' ll L Ji 1 KAREN COLOMBO French Club 3, 4: ECHO Staff 3. 4, Editor 4: Pep Club 3, 4: GAA Publicity 3. 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Section Representative 3: Latin Club 1, 2. it 1-ak-Ci-Z -a S 42: I PATRICIA CONNOLLY Latin Club 1: French Club 3, 4: Art Club 4: GAA Rally 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLEN CUNNINGI-IAM French Club 3, 43 Representative 3, Science Club 3: GAA Rally 3, 4: Sodality 3, 4. Pat Waller, cr new senior, dis- cusses past experiences in Enqlcmd with Red-Tie Iudy Schwieqer. Ti? I 1' CONCEPTION COUCH Latin Club 1, 2: Science Club 3: Red Cross 1: GAA Rally 1, Z, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4. A 5 ll. I ' i 3 PATRICIA CULLEN Latin Club 1: GAA Rally 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Section Representative 2: Spanish Club 4, . , ,y I SANDRA CZIMBAL CAPIOLYN DAVIS CSF I, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: GAA Rally 4: Latin Club 1: Science Club 3: Sodality 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 4. Spanish Club 4. I I I I ROBERTA DEAGUERO Service Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Sndality 1, 2, 3, 4. Qgifiggssf .... , 1 - 1, - Q .... . 4 . --ff it .i ii 1 LUCILLE DEIRO Latin Club 1, 2: Red Crass 1, 2: Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 4, APN 'Vi A . 'Z I l ALICIA DELG-ADO Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA Publicity 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. B 'Q7 ESPERANZA DELGADO Latin Club 1, 2, Business Club 3, GAA Rally 3, 4: Sodality 1, Z, 3, 41 Spanish Club 4. zwmzS77Zf-4 SYLVIA DE PAU French Club 1, 2g Art Club 3, Music Club 25 Spanish Club 4. 33 , 51 r-' b Officers of l2s2: Nancy Robinson Cvice-presidentl, Linda Schute Csecre- taryl, and Rickie Fraboni lpresidentl admire floral Christmas display. ANTOINETTE del VALLE Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Stu- dent Control 4, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4, ASB Vice-president 3, President 4, Girls' State Representative 4. i KATHLEEN DESIARDINS Latin Club 1, 2: Red Cross 1, 21 GAA Publicity 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. ROSALIE DE MONTE CSF 33 National Honor Society 3, 4, ECHO Staff gp Science Club 3: Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: Spanish lub . 2' It . MARIAN DILLEY GAA Section Representative 4, Letterman Club 2. 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3. 4, Sci- ence Club 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 535. fo' 'Q fi . Student body vice-president Diane Pauley and Antoinette del Valle, student body president, bestow qold ties upon proud freshmen, Oct, l7. IULIE DRAVES Latin Club 1. 23 Aladdins 3, 43 Red Cross 13 GAA Game 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Representative 4. KATHLEEN DU ROSS Student Council 2, 43 Student Control 43 CSF 1, 2. 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 43 Class Vice-president 33 Section President 2. n .it -.l PATRICIA DUMAS Latin Club 23 Pep Club Z, 3, 43 GAA Publicity 2, 3, 43 Sodality1,y2, 3, 4. CAROLYN EDWARDS Student Council 33 Student Control 43 Section President 3, Secretary Z3 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Aladdins 43 Service Club 4. mi LOIS DONNELLY GAA Publicity 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Office Duty 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Representative 4. l is KATHLEEN DUNI-IAM Student Council 33 GAA Secretary 43 Service Club 3, 43 Letterman Club 2, 3, 43 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Class Cheerleader 1. Q f 4 . SUZANNE ERLINGER Latin Club 1, 23 Sewing Club 43 GAA Game 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Red Cross 1, 2. I 1 ' f 1 l i MARY EVANS Latin Club 1, 25 Red Cross 1: Spanish Club 47 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. CSF I, 2, National Honor 1. 23 Service Club 4, Pep Club 3. :Q- .445 I I IANE FORREST Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Letterman Club 2, 3, 4. W 5 4, Glee Club Service Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 43 'Q Y. , ARDIS FERRELL Aladdins 3, 47 Debate Club 2, 3, President 25 Sodality Section Representative 4: C F L 2, 3, 43 N F L 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Sewing Club 4. SHARON FIELD Latin Club 25 GAA Game Z, 3, 4: Sodalily 1, 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. X bi i lu' MARILYN FOOTE Sodalily 1. Z, 3. 4. Secretary 4: lLLUM'NATl0 Staff 43 Music Club Z. 3, 43 Science Club 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 GAA Rally 3, 4, ELIZABETH FLYNN Scenic Aladdins 3, 4: GAA Publicity 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Duty 2, 3, 43 Art Club 2, 3, 4. Belles qdther crround the swimming pool in Lcrdy Glen for d Tie Dfw party given by the Red Ties for Sl. Mc1ry's newest members. Seniors celebrate with freshmen, now proud possessors of qold ties. 4 I l l i ' w Orlando lMaureen Minehanl unburclens tale of fraternal in- justice upon faithful old servant Aclarn lLucille Blettel. FRANCES FRIEDMAN French Club 3, 4: GAA Rally 3, 4: Sodality I, 2, 3, 4: Sewing Club 3: Red Cross 1: Pep Club 1. 1. ELIA GARCIA Latin Club 1, Z: Science Club 4: Red Cross 2: GAA Cheer and Song 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 4. I I ANN FOSTER Student Council 4: Student Control 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Presi- dent 4: Section Vice-president 3: Letterman Club FUESS Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: Pen Club 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA Cheer and Song 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3.4: Red Cross 1, 2, 4. MARIA GARCILAZO Pep Club 2: Science Club 3: GAA Publicity 4: gfidsligy 1, Z, 3, 4: Section Secretary 2: Spanish u . Wekm RICKIE FRABON I Student Council 4: Section President 4: GAA Rally 4: Spanish Club 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Business Club 3. li., MARY BETH GALT Latin Club 1, 2: French Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: GAA Game 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4. BEVERLY GIDDENS Latin Club 2: Science Club 3: Red Cross 3: So- dality 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Secretary 4, 9 . tum? iv, ,V will limi CARROLL GORMAN atin Club 1, 2, 3, 41 science Club 3: ECHO Staff 4, Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 4. W LORETTA GREEN GAA Rally 3: Game 4: Sodality 1, Z, 3, 45 Span- CsIhbClub 4: Sewing Club 3, 4, Secretary 35 Latin u 1. li Yljtflifgi 'llfirf M if 2 R V ELIZABETH GLENN GAA Cheer and Song 3, 45 Sodality 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Sewing Club 3. 5 1 BONNIE GORDON Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA Rally 3: Cheer and Song 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Letterman Club 2, 3, 4. M W -MW ,tw W W' . 'Q-. MW K.. K l CECILIA GRACE KATHLEEN GRAY I St d t Council 23 Student Control 45 Eli!-LO gxtniflhhesrulfnzl Song 4: Sodality 1, Z. 3, 4: L11 f Stgffeg, 45 Class Secretary 33 Section Presiden , X I Mi ,hVice-president 1, 45 N F L 2. i ty ZF Mary Pusich, Cecilia Grace, Catharine Romano, Elizabeth Flynn, Mau- reen Hagerty, Nancy Wanken, Sharon Munn, and Catherine Abeyta, staqe crew, play important roles in senior dramatic production. 'v Q s, fi MOLLY GRENIER MAUREEN HAGERTY Office Duty 4: ECHO Staff 35 Spanish Club 4. Latin Club Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Pep Club 1, 3, Game 4, Section Representa- tive 4: 4: Scenic Aladdins 4. ANN HARRISON CARON Latin Club 1, 2: Sewing Club 3, 4: GAA Cheer Business Club 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA Pub- and Song 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. licity 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Wearing their rings for the first time brings thrills ornd cr few teorrs to the seniors. Fcrther Morrissey from Mount Ccrrrnel High blesses cmd dis- tributes rings, October l. BERNICE HAMROCK Latin Club 1: GAA Publicity 4: Sodality 3, 4. PATRICIA HATFIELD Glee Club 4: Sewing Club 3: GAA Cheer and Song 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 4. IEAN HAUKAAS Science Club 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA Rally 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. vm 1'- g 5?S,mzz Student Control 4, Latin Club , 2, renc 3, 4: Science Club 1: Debate Cu . ' ' 1 'F hClub Ib2 S IANICE HEFLEIY Sewing Club 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Sodelity 3, P if A . -is SHIRLEY HERPIN grerzch Club 3, 4: GAA Publicity 3, 4: Sodalify IANET HEBERT , 4, S l d t 3, 4. Fre ch ecretary 4: Service Club 3, 4. W . if L M717 MARCELLA HEINZ A French Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: Sewing Club 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. I l NELLY HINCKEL Spanish Club 4. Thrilling volleyball game against Conaty rises to climax as ludy Bowles makes a smash- ing kill, October 14. CAROL HENDRIX Sewing Club 3, 4: GAA Game 4: Sodality 4. l 2 - JOYCE HINDMANV Student Control 4, Nehonel Honor Society 3, 4 garld 1, 2, 3, 4: GM Game 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2 Su , : anishCub4. l . 'ix I . if , i J 39 A WN i .i 1 EILEEN HUGHES glen Club 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club f V , 5 K . W I 1,555 MARY IRWIN Latin-Club 1, Z3 Science Club Red Cross 23 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. Singers Clcrrc Scdcryz, Nancy Robinson, Mary Pusich, Sharon Steele join in ccroiinq for Sis- iers the evening of Decem- ber 21. CHERIE HUGUET Latin Club 1, 27 French Club 3, 45 GAA Game 1, 2 3 4' Sodality 1 2 3 4' Drum and Bugle Co p 1 I' S , 4 HELEN IOHNSON French Club 3, 47 GAA Rally 43 Sodalily 3, 4. 57761425 MONICA KING Glee Club 3, 4. Latin Club 1, , Spanish Club 4. FRANCES HULSHCF 2' Science Club 4: Red Cross 1 If LOUISE IONES Science Club 35 Spanish Club 4. Wm PATRICIA KING National Honor Sociefy 3: CSF 2: French Club 3 4 Lai Club 15 Sodality 1, 3, 43 Oriel 4. .y sr bg W 5 f ,L tt 9 ,JN 3 if J ,DM IUDITI-I KROMMER National Honor Society 3: Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4, President 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Repre- sentative 2. l I l - ROSE MARIE LA MASA Glee Club 13 Sewing Club 3, 45 Red Cross 35 Sodality 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 4. Officers Antoinette dei Valle lMaryl, Kathleen Du Ross flosephl, Collette Boland, Bonnie Panneton Canqelsl, Ann Foster, Marilyn Ouinn, Irene Okada lshepherdsl portray Nativity scene. KATHERINE LAN DIS Latin Club lp Sewing Club 21 Red Cross lg Spanish Club 4. 0 X E, 1 ,x Y I IOANNE LANTZ csF 1, 2, 35 man Club 3 4 KATHLEEN LAPPIN L'b r' n 3 Pre 'd nt 4 1, , 35 GAA Latin Club 1, 23 Science Club 3: GAA Rally 3, 4: I YI II , SI G Game 1, 2, 3, 47 Sodali Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. l U I' Yi fx... V. Sod MONICA LANGI-IAN S Latin Club 15 GAA Cheer and Song 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. l IUDY LEAHY ality 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Art Club 4. Friendly chat engages loan Spies, Karren Wilber, lacqlyn Blandi, Ellen O'l-leron, Margaret Szatlocky, and Katherine Landis. MARY ANN LEYBA National Honor Society 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4, Aladdins 3: NFL 3, 41 GAA Game 3, 43 Sodality Z. 3, 4, Latin Club 4. y 1 ' yr xl NN' rtwvxr L EL0lNA lV1AClAS Latin Club 1, 23 Science Club 35 Red Cross 2: GAA Publicity 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. iv G ANN L1TSCHl Latin Club 1, 23 Science Club 3: GAA Game 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodalily 1, 2, 3, 45 Section Secretary 3: Spanish Club 4. A I .EM gl , 5 IRENE MACIAS Latin Club 1, 2: Science Club 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, GAA Publicity 1, 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. K 2 , MJ:- i SANDRA LEVACK Music Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Sodality 1. 2. 3, 43 Service Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. I 5 MARIELLEN MACDONALD Pep Club 1, 2 3 45 GAA Publicity 1, 2, 3, 42 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. vQ'N. CHARLOTTE MARlNOVlCH Latin Club 2, Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4: GAA Publicity 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Letterman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. li ' 34756 If ,f ,V , All . ARLENE MARRA Latin Club 1, 2: GAA Cheer and Song 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4, Section Representative 1: Spanish Club 4. dl , LOLA MCALPIN Student Control 4: Science Club 3, 4: Aladdins 3, 4: Debate Club Z, 3, 4: Secretary 2: CFL 3, 4: NFL 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Representative 2, 4. I i 1 i i LOUETTE MARTELLO Latin Club 1, 2: Science Club 3: GAA Rally 1, 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. .X A W If . , W x el l GAYLN MCAULIFFE Latin Club 1, 2: Science Club 1: Glee Club 4: GAA Game 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. 4 , . A 'Q Q i I' I ' ' Q IOAN MCCLELLAN BARBARA MCCORMACK Latin Club 3: 36501100 Club 3: Band 1: Red Cross National Honor Society 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: I: GAA Game 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3: Spanish Club 4: English Club 4: Service Club 4. 9 , S7704 WV, T7 SANDRA MAURICE Latin Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 4: GAA Game 1, 2. 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Qi' N. ' B' ' YW'f7rg -Y ,-PA'- MARY MCCARTHY Latin Club 2: Science Club 3, 4: Aladdin: 3, 45 GAA Publicity 1. 2. 3, 4: Sorlality 1. 2, 3 4. Section Representative 3: Section Vice-president l, . Mary Schulte and Carmen Za- mora Ckneelinql bring to life the beautiful story of Our Lady of Guadalupe, December 12. 1' X' X , V V J N A W JUDY ERI or 44 Seniors Helen Hoyes, Iudy Bo- roscr, and Helene Wilson crre prepared to enjoy Student Con- trol Picnic festivities. SUZANNE MCMAHON Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Pep Club 43 GAA Rally 43 Sodality 2, 3, 43 Section Vice-presidentj, 4. I IOAN MCDERMOTT Latin Club 1, Red Cijtpss 23 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club .LZ Lffff ETHEL MCNABB Red Cross 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Aladdins 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 23 GAA Publicity 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. I Spanish Club 43 Letterman Club 4: GAA heer anrii Song 43 Varsity Cheerleader 43 Class Cheer- lea er 3. ll DOROTHY MICHAELI Science Club 33 Band 13 Red Cross 13 GAA Game 43 Sodality 1, Z, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. 3 5 al' ?7 a MARY MCINIOSH Science Club 1, 33 Latin Club 13 Red Cross 13 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, Z, 3, 42 Spanish Club 4, PATRICIA MCNALLY Science Club 33 Red Cross 13 Spanish Club 4. iii ,3 ,gp , li j CHARLOTTE MILLER Sewing Club 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 33 GAA Game 43 Sodality 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4, if 5 if P' A f - 1 M , ywrpi, i if u 3 C 5' ,jf ll S . i. I ' I . MARILYN MOORE SHARON MUNN Club 35 Red Cross 1: GAA Cheer and Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 2, 3, 43 Class Cheerleader 3, 43 Sudality Aladdins 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 23 GAA Rally 33 4, Spanish Club 4. Sodality1,2, 3, 4. 3 'EYE' IUDITH NALBORSKI French Club 3, 45 Glee Club 4: Sewing Club 2, 3, Library Club 3, 4, Scdality 2, 3. l ANNE NISSEN Latin Clubll, 2: Red Cross 1: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish C ub 4. W ff' ltd, :wi x l it . ,Lf ' x i , SHARON NEEDHAM MARY ELLEN NEVILLE Science Club 3, Sewing Club 45 Red Cross 23 Science Club 3: CSF 3, Sewing Club 35 Pep Club Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 3, 4g Service 1, Z, 3, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. Club 4. Section officers C12s3J vice-president Iudy Schwieqer, president Icrnet Hebert, cmd secretcrry Mary McCarthy lay plans for further section activities. 0 of rm, gem, , 2 r 2 NOON GLORIA OCHOLA National Honor Club 3, 4: GAA Cross 3, 4? PSD GAA Rally 4: Sodality 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 4. i t ' IRE KADA ELVA ORNELAS Aladdirls 3. 42 CSF 1, Z, 3, 47 Naiivhal HODOY Music Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 45 Sodality l, 2, Society 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Service Club 3, 4, 3, 45 Student Control President 4. Sister Francis Clare invites seniors Virqinia Sornrner, Yvette Soucy, and Christine Parrish to investigate information about colleges and careers. ELLEN O'HERON 004 Latin Club l, 25 French Club 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, Vice-president 33 Red Cross 1, 2: GAA Game 3, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3.4. .wi F'- ygtsftf W' P 4 YOLANDA ORTEGA Spanish Club 4. it . 7 , BONNIE PANNETON Student Control 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 3, 4: Service Club 3, 4. I , . bf JY. . . CHRISTINE PARRISI-I Aladdins 4: Science Club 3, 47 Red Cross 1,-2, 3' Spanish Club 4' Sodality 1 2 3' Service Club 3, 4. ' ' ' ' 61' ' if rife c l Dyuvi E by. ,I lv It p,wAVyJp, 1 N . W , ll mwiir I I W - , M. 9 Q lx, ' ' ,-A J ' 'u My V, f .lj if LEANNE PETERS Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Pep Club 1. 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. r ' lf i GLORIA PRIETTO Pep Club 3, 4: . 4: Class Vice-president 1' ecretary 43 Spanish Club 4, L Eb I LNJV 'kill N, Yi - - U' H, XI' 'pbtfalj 'I A- uf., 'Vin KAREN PHILBIN Art Club 13 Latin Club 1: Pep Club 41 GAA Cheer and Song 41 Sodality 4. MARY PUSICH Art Club 3, 4: l.atin Club I, 2, 3: Red Cros 2, 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Section Represe tive 23 Scenic Aladdins 4, s 1 nia- 1 e Sondra Levcick and Marlene Wess recite the rosary while Iudy Whalen cmd Karen Philbin crown the statue of the Blessed Virgin. OLIVIA PRICE Pep Club 3, 4: Sodality 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. 1 I l l MARILYN QUINN 3 Stu nt ro 3 d' 2 , . 4- ns IK! o I , ,K 17 ,lg rx l were - l , fl Lai' ' K A ..-25:4 f- .1 Q fi, 525: . A A F' ' ' Qi - . -v igls , - - Q n o 'I 4 'Qc- :C S Y1 f 1 E Ji 5 W f Nl . : 3, K Q7 : l , ' , ,, ll, 1 li l i,, FM! r ANN RANDAZZO IOANNE RICOARDI GERALDINE RINE oai , Spanish Club 42 Sodalifv 1. 2, 3' 4- Spanish Club 4: Svdality 1, 2, 3. 4: GM Rally Red crm 1, 2: clue club 1, 2: Lagn 531351, ly 4: Science Club 3: Latin Club 1, Z. 35 Science Club 3, 4: Pep Club 2, : 2 3 l I Q 5 l 4 f ei' - , l A 5 EMMA RIVEROS LINDA ROBERT NANCY ROBINSON GAA CNGBI' and 5002 42 Sfidaliiy 1. 2, 4: SD3l'liSh Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: GAA Game 3, National Honor Society 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Club 4. 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Section Secretary 2. French Club 3. 4: Sewing Club 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Section Secretary 4. Senior Belles Anitcr Apodcrccr cmd Linda Lee Corprcr are escorted by becrux Ray Duran cmd lack Lu Mcmlcin lo Belles-Becrux Bcrll. l ,. P . I :- , , 'gal fu? Z. 3. 4, 47 Art Club 43 Sodality va? , 2' N ,A 5' A LW W' W' 'OITIC Sectlon ofhcers 112545 secretary Sue McMahon v1CQpres1dent Ivmme Scott and presldent Ccrmlelone Swim QHTPILISIGSTICGIIY prepare for the next dass Crctlvxty ff! yu MARILYN RQZAS Sewing CI b 3 4 L t CI bl 2 Sp h Cl b gi god a So g 1 Aladd Servun 1 49 Carol Clem Cpresiclentl, Mcrry Betz lvice-presiderttl, and Kathleen Cleary lsecrelcrryl, l2s5 section officers, talk over section problems. ALICE SANGER Student Control 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: ILLUMINATIO Stall 4: Science Club 3: Alad- dins 3, 43 French Club 3, 4, Representative 3. President 4 LINDA SCHUTE Sewing Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4: Sodality 4: Section Vice-president 4: Spanish Club 4. I L, in , EDITH SCI-IMIDT NFL 4: Aladdins 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: GAA Rally 3: Game 4: Sodality 3, 4: Spanish Club 4, f If l AJ X ,ix rt ,A 1, - -f ' Q 23 ,. ,Q ry, 1--f r . 4 ,f Aw- - Ay Q . V fu Q s X 1 Q 1 ,fi . 4, IUDITH SCI-IWIEGER NFL 2, 3, 43 CFL 2, 3, 4: Aladdins 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Section Vice-president 2, Secretary 4: Office Duty 2, 4: Debate Club 2. YOLANDA SALAZAR Latin Club 1: Science Club 4: Drum and Bugle Corps 1, Red Cross 1: GAA Publicity 1 2, 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3, 4. lv 'U' I MARY SCI-IULTE ' Latin Club 1. 21 science Club 3, sw jj, Pep Club 1, Z, 33 Sodality 1, , 3, ' Spag? . beef ,, . IEANNE SCOTT ECHO Staff 4: Aladdins 1, 2, 3: GAA Rally 1. Z, 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Section Vice-presi- dent 3, Secretary 4. U ' . l fi i , i CGNSUELO SEGURA NFL 3, 43 Aladdins 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, GAA Rally 35 Sodality 1 2 4 , . C E 11, il, X-12-,,f i ,I V t MARY SIMINSKI Student Control 43 CSF 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 CFL 3, NFL 33 Sodality 1, 2, 3 t rman Club 3, 4. ,4g Late Q -i l J l 1 l CARMEN SILVA CSF 33 Art Club 3, 4, Vice-president 3, ILLUA . , . Raly , MINATIO Staff 4: Debate Cu , , resi en . President , . CARMELENE SIANI Student Council 1, 4: French Club 3, 45 GAA l 2 3, 4, Marybelle 43 Sodality 33 Section I b 3 4 P d t4 1 4 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Service Club 3, 4. Y' i WWI ,W 'C i f Q, itll MARGARET S ITH bk MARY ELIZABETH SMITH CSF 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, 4: Aladdins GAA Rally 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, Vice-president 4: NFL 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Service Club 4, Spanish Club 4. Ann Nissen, Sharon Munn lsit- VIRGINIA Latin Club l, 23 Red Cross 1, 2, Sodality 3, 4 Spanish Club 4. ' 64ew74ech emu tinql, Ioyce Hindrnan and Mary Giltzow lstandinql, anticipate supportinq SMA's outstanding volleyball team. MARGARET SORENSEN Latin Club 1, 2: Science Club 3: Debate Club Z, Treasurer 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Sodality 1, 2, 3, , 45 Spanish Club 4. Patricia Clark, in keeping with SMA tradition, retums her tie to Our Blessed Mother. IOAN SPIES Science Club 3: Business Club 3: GAA Rally 3: Publicity 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4, ' ,f . ei CATHERINE STELLY French Club 3, 4: Science Club 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: GAA Rally 4: Sodality 2, 3, 4, Section Representative 2: Confraternity 3, 4. I I I ZW MARY LINDA SPANO Student Control 4: Glee Club 4: Sodality 3.14. National Honor Society 3: Latin Club 3: French Section Representative 3: Treasurer 4: Spanish Club 4: Science Club 3, 4: GAA Game 3. 4. Club 4. SHEILA STAIGER Latin Club 1: Sewing Club 4: Red Cross 1: GAA Rally 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 4. ROSEMARY STRANO CSF 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. i SHARON STEELE Latin Club 1, 2: Sewing Club 4: GAA Rally 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4, CI-IERYL SULLIVAN Debate Club 2: GAA Rally 4: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. iii' 55 x turf I 4 -I E Zemw HELEN SULLIVAN ,lee Club 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 3: GAA Section gepresentative 4, Sodality 1, Z, 3, 45 Spanish lub 4. 5 X S, I I ln .r- KATHERINE TRUSKOL Latin Club 2, Sodality 43 Spanish Club 4, Service Club 3, 4. ,X I . lt BARBARA VAUGHAN CSF 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Science Club 3, 4, Vice'President 3, President 43 Letter- men Club 2, 3. 4. Historian 3: ECHO Staff 3, 43 Student Control 45 Aladdins 3, 4. elii nl It 1 1 MARGARET SZATLOCKY Latin Club 2, 3, Science Club 3: GAA Cheer and Song 4, Sodality 3, 4. 1 b DELIA VALLE Latin Club 1, 21 Art Club 3, GAA Rally 43 Sodality iii .L i. I l YOLANDA TAFOYA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. 4 l ANITA VARELAS Office Duty 33 Latin Club 43 Science Club 33 Glee 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4. Club 2, 3, 4: Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4. Merry Beth Galt, Mr. Georqe Steele, Gctyln McAuliffe, Mr. Lonqin Griley, Sharon Steele and Mr. Andrew Galt, enjoy refreshments at Father- Dciuqhter Night. l 1 l 3 1 M . CECILIA VENEGAS Science Club 33 Pep Club Representative 13 GAA Game 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. 'I PATRICIA WALLER Office Duty 43 French Club 43 Science Club 43 Aladdins 43 GAA Cheer and Song 45 Confraternity Q ,Q .AP X by? i fi. x SV egg? ' X , ,M 'X ,iv y L 4 XWRX' 7 X . lx, - i O - CSF 4: 3, 4, Sewing , . I, lar ' 5 NANCY WANKEN Art Club 3, 43 Science Club 33 Sewing Club 3, 43 Service Club 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Scenic Alad- dins 4. . QQ? Ellen Cunningham and Sandra Czimbal artistically arrange their caps if and gowns for their ILLUMINATIO pictures. ? l M f , 3,4 ,,,. 1, . age- .--, Q-iigiaa.g,ga.,.:f:,s,, -'A--- ff - i Wi ini? cw 14am FRANCES WAGNER 33 Section Viceifbresidentfd, .Xl 3 SHARON WEBER Science Club 33 Sewing Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 Pep Club 3, 43 GAA Game 43 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY WEDLOCK CSF 33 National Society 3, 43 French Club 3, 4: ECHO Staff 3, 43 Band 13 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. LV. l f l ,ff ul' , , U 2 cle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 -vi , Clubi, 2, 3, 4gjGAA SMD X' IV QL. :rl l l .M run., ii if fc ,i T1 , I CI! Q5 , , .1 R . h N. X KARIN WEINHART French Club 3, 43 Math Club 23 Science Club 4, 0 , i 1-If V. r sodamy 1, 2, 3. I MARLENE WESS French Club 3. Vice-president 4g Sodality 1, 2, 3 4: Science Club 3, ECHO Staff 4: Pep Club 4 GAA Rally 3, Publicity 4. 1 re- 5 i i l X KARREN WTLBER Latin Club 1: Red Cross 1, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club 4. i lil' -I Graduation day finally arrives and every senior is filled with anticipa- tion and Wonder at thought of the future. lAOKlE WESTWOOD Latin Club 1, 2: Glee Club 45 GAA Rally 2. 4: Sodality 15 Spanish Club 4. IUDY WHALEN Latin Club 35 Sodality 3, 4. Ax X lj? Cf- V .1 ffl' Ln I I fr A IV. J, . X1 .3. f 'I P' 7 lux.. ' 1. 1 1' i il '. , 1 t . lt N S n 'i Mfg? 13-his ' ict ' I 1 it . CARMEN ZAMORA HELENE WILSON Student Control 4: Science Club 3. 4: Pep Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 45 GAA Game 4. Latin Club 1. 2: Science Club 3: Business 3: Service Club 41 Sodality 1. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4, President 4. Qin J ' 1 GJ ,tiff t Bw . .r .. - i A l- . ., si,l 1- Ziawaea 7am af lie .fowl maintains a childlike reverence for God with a filial dread of displeasing Him or of being separated from Him. Blue Tie Class of 'BO started the year right by capturing first place honors in the Magazine Drive. Showing out- standing initiative, they continued with a successful Iunior Day. A Western theme was entirely new and exciting. Next came the Science Pair with every Blue Tie competing to win first place with her project. Each day became more thrilling while the juniors waited for the day to choose their class rings. lunior Aladdins labored dili- gently for the lunior Play, a wonderful success. Then the big event all anxiously await- ed, the lunior-Senior function. As the lunior Class of 'BU form 'Bn- the arches of triumph for the Bed Ties of '59, Blue Ties real- ize they have reached the en- at trance to their final year. Barbara McMinn llsl president lean Fischer llsl vice-president Iudy Burd llsl secretary Kathy Babler Ruth Busby Kathleen Busuttil Helene Chenier Theranshall Cochrant Barbara Connell Annette Disch Gretchen Dorner Betty Doyle Bita Ducharme lane Ehrmann Mayra Gomez Marsha Granich Regina Grote Carcl Hasselle Frecirika lakobi Stella lanowicz S r K K aa ay ane lanice Kaniewski Helen Kerlcer Patricia Killinqer Sharon Kvas Barbara Lashley loan Littell Iudy McDonell Peggy Martin Marilyn Meyer Barbara Monroe Virginia Morett Maureen Murphy Andrea Nalborski Viola Pino Sharon Polino loyce Bau Leilani Bimel Kathy Siminski Catherine Strano Carol Suhr Brenda Tucker Lenda Tucker Linda Wendell ludy Wright Martha Zamora awww uae Za 7764 Zena acceaa Weawm ieme 4154 comm Dany Anflroa Ahals liarlicrra Bal,rCr,c'k Elsa Barnett Catherine Casey Pairrria Crvercrla Nic-ala Condon Boatrrz de Ohalclia Sheila Dvwralc Vilma Endrey Patrrria Flenlyo Marqarei Faster Cynthia Galhrarlh Shirley Graber Karla Graves liinly lonriska Mary Knalronlvaimr Alive Kcpslrrr ffarrwl Lahwzntla Palriria Lancfr lvlirrlyn llflalvnairx Marylyn Marlin loan Molwyer Carinl Miller Ellorin Mrllr-r lvlrrrfrcrrrlcr Mrrfrrrilfr lui Ann Mr r ro Kay lVlurili,r-lc fflrfiryl Oatman Varrrl Rorlc 'Trirry lirrssclll Ann Ryan Kfrlhvrinrf Sllllllfxl Gwc-nrlf lyn Srrnlh ll-flf1lll4'Wf?l l Sullivan liorla Tlrayrfr Crrrfl Tlirirsscirr HMSO Ti IIFS lifwnm- Valailv Vrf-kr Vrilanlc- Lars Werner lrrclrllr Wicizvk Shari-n Curran llsi presrflwnl Ijarfrle llarwcrricl lls7 vrre-presrrierrl Susan Cleary lls2 sovrolary - A, Three junior Class officers: sec relary Cynthia Galbraith, pre-si dent Qlivia Grieco, and vice president lulie Psarnas plan the rnany excilina Ovenis of the junior yaar. - I 'X -S31 I' amine 14 ' Toni Sanacore 1153 president Kathleen McGivern kk lls3 vice-president Cecelia Schrnahl 1153 secretary 3 Studying a history project are llsl and lls3 section officers, lstandingl Toni S anacore, Iudy Burd, lean Fischer, Csitting1 Kathleen McGivern, Barbara McMinn. Gayle Barasa Nona Barry Marilyn Berutto Marie Burns Melody Collins Colleen Conway MaryLynn Cooke Elizabeth Davey Ester de Obaldia Sally Duffy Marylee Flannery Sherrie Fox Celine Gage Barbara Gray Susan Griffin Karen Hamilton Karen Hellyer Ioanie Kaemmerer Barbara Koonz Ieanette Kozlowski Iudy LaVcise Ieannie Lieb Connie Loyacanc Antonette Masci Maureen Moore Kathy Murphy Suzanne Murray Yvonne Nash Theodora Norton lulie Psomas Evangeline Sanchez Mary Schmidt Karen Steinbeck Sue Stikeleather Carol Tierheimer Sue Tobin Maclelyn Woolley Ieannine Wright Deanna Yonika Cleo Barber Marilyn Binder Terry Bissell Sue Bosk Silvia Conde Catherine Costello Marlinda Davis RoseMarie Davis Arrnida Espinosa Sharon Evans Helen Flynn Lucille Gale Hilda Gerqer Iulia Grana Dorene Hebert Phyllis Hirfkerson Geraldine Hotchkiss Cheryl Hudspeth Carol Kreitz Carolyn Lardizabal Carol Leach Dianne Luithly Karen Lussier Patricia McCarthy Sandra Miller Barbara Muno Mary Ellen Naiera lanith Neveu Stella O'Connell Diane Pauley Margaret Samanieqo Ieanne Schanhaar Pat Schoen Erika Schwaner Lois Sukey Mary Io Talbot tary Kathleen Thorbus Peqqy Tomich Normandie Utley Mary Ann Zinda Q Zinn pazldcgbaldaa ' ix Y-7 .jf Vi ff 'S' L ie ' ,ji I A +3 . A .A Eleven s5 president Ganine Disparte, secretary Virginia Speltz, and vice-president lane Kato, examine biology specimens in Room lO7. .lu vp! --it if i I r A ,fx bi A fx Q 0141564 66 Teresa Anastasio Mary Baumann Kathleen Bellelontair Carolyn Bock Mary Boland Kathleen Cronin Ettamarie Daiqle Dorothy Desmond Nancy Easley Mary Essy loanno Fiedler Betty Garcia Wilma Grill Marilyn Hatfield Marsha l-lenril-:sen Sandra Hvbin Gail Hurley Sharon lames Lori Lee Galley Leute lo Ann Manctrs Pcrlrta Marks Barbara Marrrtt Kathleen McCrimm:tr Dclra Morales Maria Ortiz Cleo Parks Mary Patterson Patricia Peltrey Sandra Plawkrr Sherrill Schultze Mary Schwind Margaret Sullivan Carolyn Stilpizrw Patrrfia Tcohey Franvcrs Torrella: Cvanine Disparte lls5 president lane Kato tls5 vice-presiden Virginia Speltz llsfx secretary It ftrint- Yarnarnffttr ll:s5 1-resident Voir nrt-a Marshall l l:s6 vivo president Winnie Knatigr lls6 srwwrottrry Varnillo Alrflolnrfrir Mrrrrtr Rf vlirn llatrivia Brewer ltrnet Hrirranttnt llrrrltarrr Fri slr Hariaara Btielna Kathleen Carey Diana Cavalli ll-'lf'It'l!-IHIFI Dol Montes Linda Dietz Susan Di Meri Mario Fonstrna Madeleine Flynn Olivia Grieve Martha llerrera Karon Holland lflfrrrro Howlett lulre Ice Kathleen Kelly ltarluaia Lil-cons Ltrrrla Mayrnar lfamela Mvllade Vrrqrnifr Merino lanot Mit-helm Ioan Mrsor Sharon Paquette Indy Peterson Diane Pinigf-r Shartn Rafferty l aiiletto Rowan Fianr-cis Ftetrtsclt Pearl Rios lftsrr liino Swrrttini Kfrtltloen Shannt n lflrrry Lev Str rfgy Alrt-rw Tlrftrnsr rr Mary 'larcflr ar lf anne Vc1n0tr's Vlryllis Vessa ltfrrlrtrrrr Wrtfrltt v .,:f T1 'Vi' - 1 rfi U ' r lwrff L' lr Discussing American literature witli lstandinql lls6 secretary Winr'rie Kriaup, lls2 president Sharon Cur- ran, and secretary Susan Cleary are lls2 vivo-presi' dent Carole Harwood, lls6 vice-president Veronica Marshall, and president lo Anne Yarnarrtoto. K 2? dec leak 'faaaczzcl 760:46 Z Wadez Queen de qmlaf af Wage, .' if K Q ' i 1? is is 1 J C I U '9- 3,4 it V L x -: 'M J 'Tv A A Q 64 58 . , A .,..., '1 Y A Future plans tar Green Ties are made in sumrnerhouse by class officers Alice Ashi- rnata, vice-president: Mary Duffy, presidentg and Darrilyn Peters, secretary. 'L 'fV war Nancy Carr Patricia Davis Cecilia Desjardins Dale Dizan Mary Lou Dizan Iaanne Drake Erlene Ebert Charlene Felqentraqer Eva Ford Nancy Halleck Inqehorq Hauschlca Ann Herrera Marcia Kildow Kathleen Lamb Betty Lew Shirley Ann Lew Carol Livelady Maraie McCarthy Michele McCormick Ioan Matthews Iuliana Mashach Barbara O'Connar Kathy Pannetan Lucy Pettitt luliet Rabaqa Donna Richtik Barbara Ridaley Barbara Root Gudelia Rubic Deloris Runkle Cecilia Schuler Pat Satr Cfustina Trikilas Edith Torres Sharon Tyner Ieanne Valette Mary Villanueva Rita Wcrkefield Colette Willainq lanise Wctnq Maureen Fedrick lOsi president Anqelyn Savellano iOsl viceepresident Mary Pat Lett lOsl secretary Sue Moore lOs2 president Roberta Hensley lOs2 vice president Rosemarie Denny lUs2 secretary Edwina Brunner Gloria Cautiero Patricia Cline Catherine Delmas Barbara Durante Sandy Elphiclc Sharon Gallagher Susan Garrily Lorna Hershey Catherine Hevesy Hermine Iachtschitz Kathleen Kinninger Mary Ellen Knudson Gloria Ann Laos Naomi Larson Ruth Linley Mary Lou Lomanto Eleanor Mansfield Marietta McDonald hele Mouren-Laurens Sandra Mueller Mary Passafiume Rose Phillips Lorraine Princeotto Dianne Reardon Teresita Rubio Patricia Ryan Virginia Sanz Margaret Schuster Lylliam Sevilla Barbara Slavin Io Ann Spaur Maureen Tracey Nadya Vangelisto Lydia Van Hoak Francesca Wachter Ianet Ward Joyce Wilcox Kathryn Yeary Studies, new and old, greeted SMA's sopho- mores as, united under their Green Tie symbol of hope, they began their second year ot high school. lulius Caesar peered from both Latin and English books. Geometry posed problems in squares and triangles as they plowed through theorems, proofs, and constructions. Biology, a new subject for St. Mary's Belles, revealed the mysteries oi science to the Green Ties, also proving themselves outstanding in speech and debate, winning awards for SMA. The summerhouse where many song tests took place became the possession ot the proud sophomores en masse cheering wildly from the bleachers tor their respective section teams. Sophs big activity, the result of careful plan- ning, was the traditional Sophomore Show staged early in '59, The Show being a huge success, SMA's Sophomores were proud to send the proceeds to the lapanese missions oi the Sisters of St. loseph. done cc! eww! em pied!! Zlmea Nadine Lisoni 1Us3 president X Caro1yn Speakman 1Os3 vice-president Irene Varelas 1053 secretary , A in pm Q :Jr ' M Q, Y t H F A t ft is A 42 it .rx A X Sophomore section officers for 1Us3, secretary Irene Varetas, vice-president Carolyn Speakman, and president Nadine Lisoni, congregate in locker room with officers from 1Os1, ftopi vice-president Anqe1yn Savellano, secretary Mary Pat Lett, and president Maureen Fedrick. A 0 400110764X Barbara Casciano A1ba Erhe Mary Kay Erhnqer Iean Finseth Pauhne Geiger Mary Goodman Martha Izabat Sa11y Iobqen Theresa Iohsz Celine Kavanagh Diane LaCour Gertrude Loser Francine Manqiamel Kathleen Matsumoto Carmen Mercebach Kathleen Morse Nancy Munro Mary Nevares Tish Orlandi Nancy Pelaez Dinah Io Potcczky Dorothy Rave Mary Marqaret Hodi Iosephine Salas Loretta Scarce11i Karolyn Schwind Kathy Siqerseth Linda Lee Smith 1u1ie Sta1ey Yvonne Tomich Suzan Watson Sharon Wilds fide fzeaeaz' Ween Hicafkngea Patricia Connelly Christine Corral Georgina Cullen Sharon Cummings Gueryn Dapremont Mary Duffy Mary Feeley Maureen Fucci loan Gagnon Consuelo Gerth Sheila Gray Pamela Guss lune Karlinski Marfgaret Kassel Ianet Kelly Kathryn Kraqer Verne-tta Kreppner Annette Landry Elisabeth Lanqe Vivian Lcpizzza Patricia Marrin Dorothy Mitchell Marie Moschel Amelita Navarro Ann Neville Geraldine Pace Kathleen Panek Carol Parker Eileen Powell Ieneane Prisk Patricia Roberts Sonia Rodriguez Marie Schroepfer luanita Sevilla Sandra Sikora Linda Strinqer Benay Suerth ludith Supple ludy Watanabe Mary Ann Weber Patricia Williams Linda Wolfqram Roberta Duffield lUs4 president Rabin Schlutei lOs4 vicefpresident Sue Trambley lOs4 secretary Modern world history poses many new challenges to 1Os4 sec tion officers, Roberta Duffield, presidentg Sue Trombley secre tary: and Robin Schluter, vice-president, who pour diligently I fe gi - fvjsgt l ., apemzam, nziamwm an 1466 fiazwczae I A 'Rl- mxln s::-iii l LEU Wt 2 t 2 :t It Section officers for lOs5, secretary Marnie Rocca, presi- dent leanette Douzeft, and vice-president Pat Reilly plan to make good use of SMA's library. Susan Barth Cecilia Crossman Cecelia Darling Marie de Arcanaeli: Patricia Dunniqan Lyndall Faustina Diana Felix Mary lane Grandma Therese Green Leonor Gutierrez Pat Hobbs Gecraette Kerriclc Frances Kraemer Adrienne Lal.aurette Kathleen LeBlanc Mary Ann Leonard Lois Linenberqer Penny Losier Margaret Matto Michele Martin Shirley Moore Dorothy Niernann Margaret Norton Barbara Pershina Darrilyn Peters Mcdeline Price Marao Rehm Delia Rotunno Camelia Rubio Mary Ann Schuclc Sharlene Such Linda Smith Dorothy Surprenant Marilyn Swearinqer Carol Tabery Patricia Terrazas Mary Thomas Carol Ann Torrellas Pat Tynan Elizabeth Wenner Carol Wilkins leanette Dcuzeit lOs5 president Patricia Reilly lOs5 viceepresider Mamie Rocca 1055 secretary Anne Brewer lOs6 president Lynn Cristadwrn l0s6 vice-president ludith Burdette lUs6 secretary Aurora Alccrraz Linda Aldrich Gaylan Aldwttrth Mary Ann Antonelli Alice Ashiniotc Sandra Avis Olga Barcenas lanice Bartusrclc Sheila Bauman Maadalena Bautista Helen Baxter Ianet Beck Eileen Bernardin Marilyn Bockhold Patricia Bonella Marilyn Bovert Barbara Bradshaw Caral Breaux Sherry Bresnin lane Brewer Geraldine Briasco Christine Brush Nancy lo Buss Alice Bustamante Bonnie Carroll Sandy Carson Gail Casey Suzanne Cazares Kathleen Chastek Mary Ann Chicco Nancy Clark laann Crimins Marqaret Cronin Patricia Cronin Carole De Bruhl Doris de la Brzisse Karen De Lellis Marie De Lean Heidi Innes Planning future activities for their respective sections are lOs6 secretary ludy Burdette, lOs2 secretary Bose- marie Denny, lOs6 president Anne Brewer, vice-presi- dent Lynn Cristadoro, lOs2 vice-president Roberta Hens- ley and president Sue Moore. A api Zena mamffe 0 gain! de 65444 of '62 Zecamea ffcgmdad Entering St. Mary's Academy, Septem- ber l5, l958, the new Gold Tie Class began an eventful year. During Wel- come Week, frosh became acguainted with the rest of the school, especially the mighty seniors. Traditions of their new Alma Mater were soon implanted in eager minds with their first class Mass and Becollection Day in Oc- tober. After the ceremony of receiving their ties on October l7, seniors gave the Gold Ties a party in Lady Glen. ln Gctober, frosh elected class and sec- tion officers. Like all other classes, Gold Ties worked hard to fit chosen words to their class songs. These songs pre- sented their aim to become a-never- forgotten Gold Tie Class through strength, unity, and dauntless spirit with sincerity and hope. Nine sl section officers, lean Zuchowski, secretary, Ianet Burd, vice-president, and Cecelia Brewer, presi- dent, put finishing touches on section bulletin board. ii Cecelia Brewer 9sl president Ianet Burd Qsl vice-presiden lean Zuchowski 951 secretary Eileen Barnett lean Bennett Betsy Clarke Sharon Connelly losephine Costales Alice Davies Lynn DePhillips Donna Devery Anita Elduayen Leslie Felch Sandra Fleming Holly Franking Betty Garton Emily Goetter Marie Gummershein Renee Harrington Mary Louise Hopp Della Hughes lcanne Hummes Helena lett Wang Zadcdq 706156 S771 ' f4o1!6ue Dana Ionuska Nancy Kirkorn Kathleen Luis Christine Maivri Iacqiieline Manfrecli Gayle Miller Iudy Morgan Patricia Murphy A' is ' Q Maria Ortiz V Mary lo Packard Marianna Pecorra Iulie Peyclce Reanna Riqard Renee Schanhaar Cheryl Shitara Sharon Sides Mary Soto Edith Steinwasser Mary Sweeney 3 3' Elaine Tierheimer Georqianne Warner Dale Wright Shirley Wriqht Mary Gorman, Bertha Zamora, and lackie Bohache, freshmen class officers, view their new Alma Mater, which they now help to govern. a YQ' 1' Q V Sue Shaible, secretaryg Karen Caple, vice-preside-ntg and Eulalee Lundaren, president, 9s2 section officers, talk over their English assignment tor the next day, while straightening the room after school. f Eulalee Lundqren 952 president Karen Caple 952 vice-president Sue Ellen Shaible 952 secretary Mary Barasa Iacquelyn Bohache Maurren Brown Carolee Bullcley Lupita Calderon Geraldine Clark Kathleen Crawford Shaaron Dapremont lanet Determan Diane Durain Mary Engel Sheryl Feder Sandra Fuller Antoinette Garcia Rczsemary Griffin Leona Grote Patricia Harman laanna llarrinaton Linda Heil lanet Henley Mary lacrrello Kathryn Kendzcrrr Sandra Lipman lanrce Locke Carol Lowe Donna Lucero Kathleen Mitqhell Mary Anne Mutt Mary Neal Kathryn Odenwald Mary Ann Palotay Sharrcn Porter Carol Redrq Elaine Rrrtif lrrs Satrlny Sharon Smith Beverly Stir-nq Carolyn Szamhelan Mirhele Tynan Carwlrrte Ward Pea ry Yee 72 7 Zladezlczke 70416 Zmfdaadcwzfd Mary Allen Mary Arat, Shawn Baswell Rcislyn Bridges Kathy Brosh Marilyn Caldwell Elizabeth Campbell Irene Cfzxtinez Norah Cunningham Sallie Diinnelioil ltwyco Edwards Sally Evans Mary Finneaan Mary German Pfrtiirirz Graliei Penny Granville Vtlanda llarnilt- n Suzanne llat nah Nfirrna llnltloy Ann Hu ghes Nanry Kaonlnieiei Maria Kftlrsti ri Clwwrttitilyrt LQQILIUX Kathryn Lcaane Charlatte Lilcons Yvrvnne Ltndt lnlie Mwnii twin Gaul lV.lllGl Yi lcinrla Mi iris lrftlene lVli1l'.'ihiil Eileen lvltllt hy lqtirlvaifi ltaifr lvltvhrile llrfntani Pamela l'upti Annf- Se iiira Sylvia Sh'-Inf latironr- Stoiirri: 'hristine Vaiicitmn Mary VtllfTSl Yl'l lVltIIll0S Viiit lanrwt WMS' n lvlaty WV t ftss Anne ilnilinan Q53 president Catherine Osina 053 v1r'Up1esif,lent Penny Perez 4353 SOUIOTCIIY fzeaimea ee! mpfele 706 5 dec '-6 A V -v 4. , fs Penny Perez secretaryg Anne Rodman, president' and Catherine Osuna, vice- president 953 section officers, plan tu- ture activities while preparing the class room for the next day. t 3 I ::' 'gal Y f ., W, 1 5 X A rx 'Q' r. x fi 'qs Q? I Y au , V W4 4 '? 1 Q- J t ?f w -1 t gazd . 7 Patricia McGowan 954 president Antoinette Dumont 9s4 vice-president Linda Lange 954 secretary fn vi f s Linda Lange, secretary, Mary Fitzgerald, sergeant-at-arms, An- toinette Durnont, vice-president: and Patricia McGowan, president, 9s4 section officers, exchange ideas for history assignments. fit? ,X ' , t ...Q ,J gi, P' - X xii Mary Baker Savina Berardini Carol Boulay Michaele Calvin Patricia Collins Donna Colvin Colleen Cunningharr Margaret Daly Linda Douroux Carolyn Drummond Mary Fitzgerald Rita Franco Dorrit Gough Patricia Gray Rosemarie Hecht Stephanie Hurt Pat Icrdan Donna l.aCour Mary Lardizabal Suzanne Leveille Katherine Merey Rose Anna Mosqueii Inge Mueller Iudy Nolan Christine Olivas Sandra Pineda Guyleen Reed Claudia Rios Kathy Roche Grace Russo Charlotte Shelton Rita Speltz Mary Lou Starr Clarita Thayer Martha Valenzuela Patricia Venetos Beryl Ventress Ioanne Apodaca Evalyn Beals Michelle Bwarie Marsha Carter Marilyn Coffelt Marqie Cordes Lorraine Daher Kathleen Damitia Alexis DeClouette Yvonne DesLauriers Pamela Donahue IoAnn Ferrari Iudy Golding Sandra Hamlin Marilyn Hayes Carol Hurd Lucie Iameison Iudy Kadonada Mary Kalal Laurie Kendrick Frances Knezevich Peqqy Kociencki Patricia McKenna lane McLauqhlin Dolores Marks Renate Mayer Deanna Moret Kathryn Munro Christine Perry Sandra Puccic Diana Haim Annette Handazzo Mary Ruiz Pat Sheehan leanne Spaur Carrol Taylor Darlene Tubbs Iudy Tuttle Marqaret Waller Love Wharton Margaret Williams Bertha Zamora W ? Dorie Valenzuela 955 president Iudy Muscara 955 vice-president Patricia Fix 9s5 secretary E M. CJ .i' ,I bfi 1 it 1 l . t Qs A r M f If -v P 'QT -J 47 Nine s5 Section officers Iudy Muscara, vice-presidenty Dorie af Valenzuela, presidentg and Patricia Fix, secretary, talk about a section activity for Thanksgiving. ,X 1 fra . , fx 4 452' .gf -Q . 1 R Q X X 75 IHA I i ., , I B! n 5.0-Ex. 1 f .ua ii , k X af f'F 7 Pi fav' 'ml --45 Y I , 1l 4I llmm ll. , ix '55 w VX 1 1 ': 4 :SZ 'ez 25 s ii hw FQ! xi 1 F 55 1 if 'E 1 Q 1 ! .53 1 .-1 . S fr , . , I Knowledge is cr grasping of the truths of faith. facts of creation, and duties to God. 2R0ywm,6hmwfWhhi Zhkmdnaqfzkkybm 6QQymaqf1Mmmwuu ' k 4 1'1 H LQSK2 ,,,,Qsu LLIS AT slim:-mv f I OTE 1 A If - rfwl 5' f J' ' Q N N i ii 1 o or ,l i, 3' ,-..i X in Students of Sister George Ellen's civic class Irene Macias tsittingl, Ioan McClellan, Mary Neville, Katherine Truskol Cstandingl, Gloria Prietto, Anne Marie Nissen, and Nelly Hinckel comb carefully through the workings ot our government. Saint Mary's endeavors to pre- pare students tor their role in lite as strong Catholics and truly American citizens. Religion and civics provide the tools for real- izing this objective. Religion classes train and mold students to he defenders ot their taith. ln civics students learn the structure of their government and the meaning ot democracy. Parielists Iudy Watanabe, Rosemarie Denny, Anne Brewer, and Maureen Fedrick discuss in Sister Maureen's sophomore religion class im- portant phases of their faith. ix - :M :iv Sister Marietta guides seniors Marilyn Root, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Mariel- len MacDonald, and Sheila Staiger in their search through books and maga- zines for information preparatory to writing a theme, As part of St. Mary's program for producing well- rounded citizens of the future, all Belles study four years of English and at least two years of Latin. These two courses are considered basic. Under this program of study, English courses de- velop the students skill in reading, speaking, and writing. Latin is taught as the foundation of our mod- ern culture, language, and government. English and Latin clubs stimulate further appreciation for Belles. Georgina Cullen, Theresa lohsz, Ann Herrera, losephine Salas, Patricia Connelly, and Eillen Powell, sophomore members of Mrs. Katherine Sheri- dan's Latin ll class, are taught the language of the ancient Romans. .spt :pg 5 li H Ewa latin, Zngdiak Zfawea Slade! Hccitwzea af ,4ac6em1, Wfadew Zfafzfcla Nuuo 5' nnusr k X FA fn addition to Latin, St. Marys offers the Belles hoth French and Spanish. These courses aim not only to give the student a command of either language, but also to develop in her an understanding of the culture and customs of other civilizations. Three simple methods are employed: listening, speaking, and observing. By viewing movies depicting events in the lives of French or Spanish speaking peoples, and hy daily reci- liwafly iw view ri film on Spanishsspeaking peoples rliwwn hy Sister Iolin Icseph, instructor of Spanish, nr-H sfrnvr nicnihers of the Spanish cluhg Grace Al- tations in these languages, students develop accurate methods of inter- pretation and translation. The French and Spanish clubs pro- vide a Welcome deviation from stud- ies. Both hold monthly meetings to take part in activities associated with their languages. Members of Les Fleurettes CFrenchD and Las Cam- panitas CSpanishl anxiously await the feasts of Qur Lady of Lourdes and Our Lady of Guadalupe. cantara, Rickie Frahoni, Esperanza Delgado, Gloria Frietto, Christine Parrish, Donnelle Russell, laanne Riccardi, Lola McAlpin, and Mary Linda Spano. l Ri ' ' i V i . tk fll. 2 . .'.1. K Y Wight' X .',' :V , b was-rt is . V: -'f. M32 xi ' 1-fir' i uit ' 4' . L W T 'H 7 4 xx 97 '27 I-5 so Ststftr Denyso, ter1f:l'1er of French, discusses plans for the Frwnvtt play to be presented at the Mount with members of the Societe Honomire Bonnie Pcinneton ftopt, Marlene Wess, Iudv Bfrlch, Pat Kinq, Icrnet Vin- 1 I 0 0 Q 0 i Cent, Nancy Wedlock, Kathleen Cleary, Ncmcfy Rmb inson, Yvette Soucy, Iecirnnette Boulrxy, Collette Bo land Csittinql, and Ic1netHebert. pfcm af! ww M ff ,, .. ' it 2 42v? l w 'l - , 1 ,. 4 , . 6 17 gc-fp r loan Brcsovic, Catharine Romano, ludy Balch, Sharon Munn, and Gerry Rine are diligently involved in the exact determination of the center oi gravity ot Science, which includes physics, chemistry, and biology, is among the most important and extensive cours- es at SMA. Through biology, sophomores can better realize the omniscience ot God evident in living beings: accomp- lished through the study oi plants, animals, and all iorms oi lite. Chemistry also brings the student to a deeper appreciation for the omni- potence ot God, providing an insight I I weighted meter sticks. Experiments of this nature tend to instill into young science students the necessity of recording exact data. into the many laws and iorces ot na- ture constantly maintained and reg- ulated by the Creator. Physics oiters a deeper study of the laws oi nature, and a measurement ot the physical aspects of the scien- tiiic world. Seniors, the advanced science students, who have an in- tense interest in science, take phy- sics as an elective to increase their scientiiic knowledge and to obtain a deeper appreciation and love of God. M I I I I chlagq, Za 7 014 7 One ot the irnportgnt studies gt St. lVlgry's which students gre reguired to tglce is mgth. Moth clgsses gt SMA gre de- signed to prepgre Belles tor gdygnced study in college gnd tor improving future stgndgrds ot living. Students gt St. Mcrrys gre required to tgke nifrtti on iniportgnt pgrt ot the curriculum. Sister St. Ioseph instructs sophomores 'i'c:tl1vrrri:1f.-- Hevesy, Shirley Moore, lnqef cw MMM ln genergl science clgsses, girls gttempt to sgtisiy the urgent need tor scholgrly sci- entists through their diligent ettorts. They gre not only gt- tentive oft lecture, but glso gre orctive in the Annugl Science Forir gt St. Mgry's in lgnugry. borq Hguschkg, Mgry Dutty, Iogn Gog- non, ond Eileen Bernordin in the tundo- rnentols ot geometry. lei.. 'fit 'fl n 'Ni' ,Aw-W5 ex' Wu ...N .rf . .W -' . - . ff . . fl --..- ana Blno Ties find fqerterol svtertrje Closses interesting ond f-xvrtlrrq ftltltonqlr ot tlrnes rr bit Conlustnq, l-lere Sister Aloysifr rxruloins to srtence-minded Belles Evonqeltne ' 7 Sanchez, Ste-llor lonowivz, Slroron Poquotto, loAnn Moore, Ertlco Scltwoner, ond Suv DtlVloo tlrv intrivotv ports ot the ltqlrt bulb. fhwffwf' 4,17 W,-iff' J Rfb Ester de Obaldia, Carroll Gorman, Barbara Connell, Theranf shall Cochrane, and Barbara Koonz plan the next edition oi the ECHO by discussing the exchange papers trorn other schools with Sister Carmela, adviser. Sister Elizabeth Anne supervises Arlene Marra, loan Spies, Yo- landa Crteqa, loanne Riccardi, Rickie Eraboni, Sandra Czirnbal, Ieanne Scott, Marilyn Moore, ludy Whalen, Carmen Zamora, Leanne Peters, and Marilyn Kindle as they take a dictation from the record player in their Shorthand ll class. ' 7 .ff luv--'W ,,,.-'- Dorothy Desmond, Hilda Gerger, Linda Dietz, Peggy Tomtch, Marie Burns, Ruth Busby, Sher- rill Schultze, Mary Treloar, Normandie Utley, Virginia Speltz, and Carol Suhr agree that prac- SMA offers a wonderful business course, consisting of Typing l and ll, Shorthand l and ll, and a complete homemalcing course. Typing students become famil- iarized with the keyboard during the first semester. Gradually they become acguainted with various office forms. Speed as well as accuracy is stressed throughout each year of typing. 746605456 ticing for speed as Well as accuracy will have very beneficial results when planning for col- lege or a business career. Sister Mary Bertrand supervises girls' progress. Also offered to her students is homemaking, a course which will be invaluable to them in future years, not only teaching Belles the fundamentals of sew- ing, but also preparing them for home responsibilities. Through lectures and movies, the girls learn the points of self-grooming, child care, preparation and care of food, and interior decorating. . p 2 . 5772,-45 7017 Sewinq students Sue Griffin fkneel inql, Marcella Heinz, Pcrtricici Bois Kathleen Kelly, Mary Kncibenbciuer and Camille Abdelnour help Mrs Doris Sliouinfrlqer, sewing instrurior , 79 Wow M I I I U While or tgint strgin ot sing- ing voices cgn he hegrd from one end ot the cotmpus, other students gre gt the sgme time giving their drcrrnottic, hum- orous, or trctgic speeches. These gre, in effect SMA's chorgl ctnd public spegking Learning to sing together ond developing rrppreciotion for music gre Sister Mory !Xndrcw's chorol group: Wondg Hgmile ton Csittingl, Saving Berordini, ludy Gold- I clgsses. Through thern the girls develop poise, otppreci- gtion oi the rngsterpieces in both music gnd drgmct, ond cr keen sense oi gwgreness ot shoWmgnship gnd entertginrnent. ing, Anitg Elduoyen, Michele Tyngn Cstgndingl, Morilyn Cotielt, lo Ann Fer- rgri, ond leon Bennett. - l ',f.'- 5 ., 'le tg ,QF--'E bi.,-X V. il 1 5 ' 1 .- it Y' AA' 'l Q hav- 1 Exploiriing the intricacies of speech to public speak- ing pupils Penny Losier, Dorothy Rove, Sue Trom- Sdint Motrys strives to instill in her students thot grdciousness gnd seli- gssurgnce ideglly posessed by every good Cgtholic Americdn womgn. ln chorgl, girls ledrn to work together gnd discover the finer components 1 bley, Pot Tynon, Robertg Hensley, ond Elizabeth Lange, is Miss Ruth Goines, speech tegvher. ot rnelody. Belles gre tgught in pub- lic speglcing to think on their teet, to develop selt-confidence, dnd to brootden their personotlities. Both courses work tovvgrd developing more fully the Whole person. 0 ' ' I 06, . ch . . I 114 ,I Graoiela Aloantara tstandingl, Carmen Silva, Maureen Hagerty, Elizabeth Flynn, Mary Beth Calt, Pat Connolly Csittingl, Mary Pusich, Nanny Wanken, Karen Philbin, Kathleen Cleary, Rosemary Strano, Catherine Abeyta diligently work on their modern paintings. H 3 4 x I X A Q, .. X M , K - f ith .N X ' -:awww sim ' .-2 gk With Sister Charlotte Anne supervising, Red Tie art students Nancy Wanken, Rosemary Strano, Graoiela Aloantara, Carmen Silva, Maureen Hagerty, and Kathleen Brakel skill- fully paint scenery for the senior play. an-ffw 77Zmzf4 ' Marg ln the art and music courses of SMA, students learn to recoanize artistic excellence, aopreciatina its manifes- tations in all the aspects of their daily life. They are tauaht to develop their capabilities and appreciate true beauty in art and music, increasina their cultural baclcaround and aiv- ina them an opportunity to express their God-aiven talents, ever strivina for perfection. Throughout the four years in art, Sizzler liizriipli Mario, Illllflf' instructor, filcfrmvs up as slw f'tXlXl lillf1 to f?lllVlWlllif, Scrndra Leyacli lslandinal, lffzllilfcil lflllllfb, Marilyn Bf Il1ll T Sandra Miller, Alicc pupils are introduced to, and work with the numerous types of art in- cludina desian, color, letterina, and paintina. ln the four years of music, whether piano, oraan, or instrumental, airls are tauaht basic principles and learn about many composers. As courses advance selections become more complicated. After much practice Belles display their accomplishments at the sprina recital. Ashiniolo lf-iilllnal, Mary Pal lflt, Diriuw ldairon, and Nancy Easlcy, the record ol pifmisl Vflll fylliburn li-1 fore playinfq it for them, ' MSW!! A Z7 7 at Saint Marv's offers recrea- tional and enjoyable pro- grams such as gym and band. lts physical education pro- gram features special instruc- tions in tennis. Enthusiasm is increasing due to Activity Day and intramural games. Emanating from the band Miss lan Holland, one of the gym instruc- tors, and the students enjoy the physical education program. Some of the courses room every day at fourth pe- riod are the varied strains of music produced by SMA's marching and dancing band. These Belles demonstrate their spirit-raising special style and musical skill at games, rallies, and recitals, with the Mount Music Festival climax- ing the year. featured are basketball, volleyball, ping pong, badminton, and tennis. Every class commences with body building exercises. A -1 Under the capable direction of Mr. Georae Hirnina, band director, SMA hand members Mary Knudson lfirst rowl, Catherine Osuna, Carol Hurd, Marilyn Binder, Catherine Strano, Virginia Brown, Frances Reinsch, lane Forrest, Phyllis Hiclcerson, loann Crimins Csecond rowl, Carol Tabery, lanise Wong, Michele Martin, Caro- lyn Bock, Gayle Barasa, Kathleen Chasielc, Patricia Williams, Patricia Davis, ludith Barasa, lulie Menicucci, lstandinql, Dianne Reardon practice to perfect their musical skills and tr develop coordination. 577614 Zami? ' ' I I 04 f f 5 i .-Ar' lk.. m E 4 ,J rl A ,5 , ' VG -H' 1 X Qff ,1 Sf T ' t, ww X uni ,V M, -+1 '-may 'lk pm A L 'Di' 11:5 579 MDN v 4- an ?azl6Zade Strength of body and soul to becxr trials with courage, perseverance. . f .5 W ..- 1 Freshmen received a hearty welcome, September 22-26, from Belles, but in return they had to perform for the entire Student Body. At the lanuary student body meeting, members of the Colorful and descriptive costumes, designed to be Annual Staff, decked in paper bags to illustrate the both thought-provoking and humorous, aroused much hi-ghlights of '59 lLl.UMlNATlO, entertained the girls. enthusiasm and spirit spurring on forthcoming sales. N 5 N f ,i 73 157 Saint Marys student body attended Holy Mass and Communion at Saint Iohn the Evangelist Church, September 26, to ask God's help for the SMA Belles unite in everything they do. They frequently attend Mass together as a body, and sometimes as a class in Chapel on campus, uniting their hearts with Cfod in prayers of thanksgiv- ing and supplication. Belles man- ifest charity and consideration to- ward each other, but especially 'ls forthcoming year, which would require a great deal of hard study and self-sacrifice, Seniors especially need extra graces. during Freshmen Welcome Week when every girl tries to make the freshmen as happy as possible. St. Mary's girls are Well-known tor their spirit and enthusiasm, strikingly evident at assemblies. Their specialty is entertaining with humorous, informative skits such as that of the Annual Staff. f4S'z?f4lz!wda77law at 15. H4445 ' cw,4wemZZq 7 5?7-'9 .4- -- ,.-vf - -1 lOl 14 Week, D During Cpen House, Cctober 26, parents Visited Saint Marys to become acguainted with the classes and their daughters' teachers. in the auditorium, the student council presented a program depicting SMA's theme ot American Education Week, Report Card USA. Blue Ties sponsored a Iunior Day titled with tun and excitement tor ali, November 26. Carrying out their West- ern theme, juniors presented unusuai booths and games. Proceeds of this day were sent to Red Cross, Community Chest, March ot Dimes and other charities. Cn Iunior Day, November 26, East Campus is alive with various games and en tertainment providing tun and enjoyment tor SMA students throughout the day if 7 l lNSf'i?'?'!:w X ,it ' ' A x ff! ffm L ,fl 1 Q. Ill I As excited Belles lo0k oii, Blue Ties proprrre to give FT riphrocrriii WOlC'4JIIl4?lOll1? riowly-rmwiieid qiiofriii of liiiiior Dfiy, Pmlririfi Hmtfiolfi. Eiitllusiristir Bellos Dr-zrrilyri Poims, Pfitricicr Bwwflr, Cyiiiliifi Grillumilli, Mfrry Io Tfilbwl mic-l lucly Swlixvioqwr yiresmil SMA idemls iii AI'1lCIlf'fIll Eriliiffilirjii Wcrfbk pmfmiizi I ,f. i lil, I .-Ng. l,NJh, 57 Celia CAlice Sangerl and Rosalind CPeggy Smithl discuss court lite with Monsieur Le Beau CConni Segural and Duke Frederick CEdith Schmidtl. Celia CAlice Sangerl, Touchstone CCarol Cleml, and Rosalind CPegqY Smithl pause atter perilous journey into the Forest ot Arden. Anger mounts as Oliver tArdis Ferrelll and Or- lando CMaureen Mine- hanl tight verbal battle. Grand finale concludes senior play, with Shake- Deep in the Shakespearean Forest of Arden, swash- spearean actresses all on stage as Rosalind lPeC5qY buckling archers from the banished court of Duke Smithl steps out to give epilogue to a well-enter- Frederick perform a lively dance with bows and tained audience. GITOWS. i I Farmer courtiers CCarolyn Edwards, Pat Waller, Hermine Budo, Marilyn Rossini, Edith Schmidt, and Conni Segural listen as banished Duke CKathleen Du Rossi muses upon their new life in the forest. 1 i ' Q 4 Celia CAlice Sangerl watches as Rosalind CPeggy Srnithl bestows gold locket upon her love, Orlando CMaureen Minehanl. 9 ' v ' 244 Awe 7634 ' Shortly before Christmas, St. Mary's annual three-act play was once again presented by the Senior Alad- dins, under the direction of SMA's drama coach Miss Ruth Gaines. This year the Red Tie dramatics students undertook to enact one of Shake- speare's finest comedies, As You Like lt, hinging upon a romantic mix-up among the young nobility of an English court. Laughter and ap- plause evidenced approval of a play considered by the student body a triumph for both cast and director. A touch of mystery and fantasy is added to the Shakespearean romance as ten lovely forest sprites perform a graceful ballet. 6 J v I. w 'Q Carrying out school traditions, the senior class and student body officers present a Christmas pageant A Warm glow ot the Christmas spirit prevailed through the corridors of SMA the Week ot December l4. Every room, decorated and alive with holi- day trappings, proclaimed the com- ing ot the Savior. Faint strains ot C l-loly Night, and rollicking lingle Bells could be heard at all hours, in all parts ot the school. Presenting the annual Christmas pageant to the student body, the sen- -f . to the student body the day school closed for the holidays, December 17. ior class and student body officers, under the direction of the drama coach, Miss Ruth Gaines, created a lovely and tender mood for the teast oi Our Lord. The entire senior class, bearing light- ed candles and dressed in Winter Woolens, came the evening ot De- cember 2l to carol tor the Sisters. As reward, they were treated to hot chocolate and cookies. 6maZaWodce Qu, WMM? 'p S7514 ji-1 ,f 'ww -Z The senior Class, turhiriq out eh masse to Carol for the Sisters, tiii the hails with their echoes of Yuietide harmony, surpassiriq in participation all previous years. Hot Chocolate and Cookies are awarded to the sihqers aiter their time proqraiii. Half the fun is in heiria served by the Sisters themselves who sang carols for tho qirifs. H up' 4 .ti 5 t f i I - - Q if is 5 if if Lt ,uttta , .Q M t 2. f -. ' ' A 4' W' 1 ' Y' ' 52, A My iv is 'f' ii-it fi t .5 .ff L. SMA musicians Kathleen McGivern Crow ll, Marilyn Be-rutto, Maureen Sullivan, Sandra Millerq Ieanne Lieh Crow 25, lean Metoyer, Marilyn Foote, Elva Ornelas, Renee Valette, Alice Koster trow 35, Marie Presentation ot various piano and organ selections ot classical composers, music students Patricia Gray, Guyleen Reed, Peaay Yee, Norma Bautista, Dorie Valenzuela, Penny Granville, Marilyn Caldwell, l tl t , '4 yy ,.. ,N I 'S . i 1 Q Q' y at lax ll ij 5 Faustina, Kathleen Babler, Gwendolyn Smith, Diane Barron, and loanne Venetos present an enchanting evening ot music tor parents and friends. Antoinette Garcia, Sharron Porterg Mary 'Woods Csit- tinqiz Mary Lou Starr Cstandinql, Donna La Cour, and Ann Hughes display their musical talents. 1 2 ? iw S776 Mm Dai W7 I I I 0 , , Climaxing the year for SMA students were the recitals presented for their families, fel- low students, and friends. Enchanting strains of music emanating from the auditorium were .testaments of each recitalist's many M hours of practice. At group presentations held March ll-l3, musicians displayed their musical abilities on piano, organ, and violin through playing Sandra Levack smilingly acknowledges plaudits from an appreciative audience. compositions by classical composers. Ap- plause they received showed the audience's appreciation for each performers selection. Alice Ashimoto tstandingl, Gustina Trikilas, Doris do la Brosse, Barbara Buelna, Vernetta Kreppner, Nancy Ecsley, Nancy Halleck, Pauline Geiger, Kath- leen Lanih: Delia Rotunno tsittingl, Patricia Soto, Mary Pat Lett, Marilyn Swearingen, leneane Priskg Vilvian Lopizzo tstandingl, Marilyn Binder, and Vir- ginia Sanz pose atter their presentation ot a stimulate ing program of musical artistry, demonstrating their mastery of piano, organ, and violin pieces presented to a captivated audience of parents, students, friends. i y . , 3 .,f e , , : t 1 , ig 'tif .X , .g . 1. 2 i Z T 'mx 29, an K t X .Q ' , -113-X5 viz.,-QS rf:-' ' . till 1 osihg - his i MICE HISHINST SMUE VQXXBIOUO VS, J BACTERIA 4. I-luttzwl ,, ' umfttjj v w ' I if First place winners in the Biological Science Division, Catherine Hevesy, second place winners, discuss judi Burdette and Rosemary Strano, show their entry their Antibiotics vs. Bacteria project. Vilma Endrey on the ettects of srnoq on mice. Geraldine Briasco and took third with Cross-Breeding of Tropical Fish. Hmmm ga la Zvi, gm, ca SMA Fifth Annual Science Fair was held February 7-9 with more than ZOO girls par- ticipatina. All classes took part this year be- cause ot the extended science department. Projects were entered by every student, either alone or with another, in order to eX- pdnd their own interest in science and to initiate this interest in others. Exhibits chosen from SMA's fair were sent to Mount St. Mary's tor the science tair held there. Another annual event, the Sophomore Show, with a cast ot seventy-tive girls, was held on March l6. Green Ties did a Very spirited show on America: Past, Present and Future, with the proceeds sent to the CSI missions in Kyoto, japan. Sophs worked hard to put on a thoroughly enjoyable show. 'v I , iw 9 '. S! if g 1 Q. 4 1 V -- x y .lax IP,-I'- 1 l' Physical Science Division first place winner, Mar- garet Sainaniego, displays her entry on The Analy- sis of a Coin hy Decomposition. Susan Cleary, sec- 12,3155 place winner, gives a Demonstration of Leverage. cw 7 ' Grand finale of the soph pageant, America: Past, Present, find Future, presents the entire cast with Doris de la Brosse fcenterl singing, America the Beautiful Cleophilus, retiring United States guardian angel tDarrilyn Peters in white at extreme rightl serves as narrator throughout the program, instruct- ing Decapior tLinda Aldrich, standing to right of i Doris? his indifferent and slow-witted successor. Directed by Sister Maureen, class adviser, Miss Carol Krommer and Mrs. Katherine Sheridan, soph teach- ers, girls both wrote and produced this miniature pageant illustrating the spirit, culture, and historical events of each phase of American history. ff' 4,-'J 'I' - , -,i 'Q 1 ond place winner, explains her project on the Purification of Water. Cynthia Galbraith, third 1 S77l,4a74wa'f?' ?mgwf4eZ With the coming ot SMA's an- nual Fiesta, sponsored by the Dads' Club, St. Marys took on the appearance of an amuse- ment park as all sorts ot booths, rides, games, and other enter- tainment dotted the campus. Fourth Annual Belles and Beaux Dance was held Ianuary 30, at the Beverly Hilton l-lotel. l-lere 800 belles and their beaux danced to the tunes ot the re- nowned lvan Scott and his or- chestra until midnight. Family members of all ages enjoy themselves at the SMA Fiesta. Over 30,000 people visit St. Mary's during the Fiesta weekend in April. X 11. E Clmpermrres lor the Belles-Benux Dance include Mr. Ed Brewer, Mr. Willrrrrn Knutson, Mr. Frrrnris Den- S, Slcvrev istrmdinql, Mr. George Hrrninq, Mr. G, C. nelly, Mr. lcrmes Mcfllewcwnp Mrs. Georfye Hirninq, Allen, Mr. Icrrnes lzlrncx, Mr. P, I. Scolllno, Mrs. P. I. Mrs, Arrnfrnd Brrrcrsfr, Mrs, G. C. Allen, Mrs. lmnes Svollino, Mr. Arrnrxnd Bflrrrscl, Mr. Plnl Vessfl, Mr. MCGOwC1n, Mrs, Plnl Vessn, Gnd Mrs. S. Storey. , eaccz 3455: 20 ' 'pwm ' a e Crystctl Room ot the Beverly l-lills l-lotel, or symphony in red vevet cmd crystcxl, provided the pertect settiriq tor the Senior Prom ot l959. Red Ties cmd their escorts dcmced the riicght crwcty, mdlcincg it ct memor- dble event riever to be torqotten. Ort ttwtr way to tlie Beverly Hills Hotel, seniors stop Loppm cmd losepli Willicrrris chcrt. Grcrce Alccxmorcz , tru new the Sisters. Ethel Mc'Nc1lob cmd escort Pete cmd Aritlrioriy Alcocer ore just orriviriq os Lindo' Hob- . l,c1tlirum toll: witti Sister Elizcibeth Amie, while Kdtliy Qft imfgdugeg Pqul Dgnqtclh to Sister Prompts Clcire. 1 1 N ----w , ,N . fin- af 1 :. Pu' 'Z S E '21 N '- - 2 N. l . I ,- 1. ,,- . H.. W , s As qraduates of '59 receive their diplomas and walk, for the last time under the flower covered arches held by the new senior class, each qirl thanks God, her As the Red Ties of '59 graduate and leave St. Marys, a part of them re- mains behind to be remembered by future Belles. But the graduates take with them the result ot all their work, I ffl parents, and the Sisters ol St. loseph, for inakinig possible the past tour wonderful years. play, study, and prayereemalcina them women ready to face the world with confidence. This Red Tie class will always be proud to acknowl- edge SMA as their Alma Mater. DW af I I I I 115 W i 'nv as 427' ..-5 5 IL ' . 7 Y , X ,,.- ,F E 1, 4' 5 Wm, N ...-.--suv..-. r' X L ,xx V, M . . k f , W 19 'Y 2-yu . ff .. -Q lf HM-fl-Q -' rf H?fv'S,6'kC- ' . . -..1L,,,.,,,A.,-,M , ., ff-gy , Y ' ' 2- - f' 'is-rs, 15 5..kf:4:1mn.nL' 'WK' .- 6: 3:7 I' el Zinalefzalmzdmg Makes possible the possession of truth inlove. 7 mmbz., ,,., Aiifsiziritte del Valle, ASB president, conducts student body meeting assisted by Collette iii iliiiii, .zocretaryq Diane Pauley, vice-president: and Sally Duffy, assistant secretary. Sitiiiant ffoiitrol nienibers lrene Okada Cbottorn limi, Nxt--il Cwleziiq loan Brosovic Crow 25, Alice San- 1--V M-:rQlyn Rossini Crow 3i, Kathleen Cleary, Helen ll.:g,'mr' Llulletto Boland Crow 45, Lola McAlpin, Bon' 'iw l'a:i'vitoti: Cirrolyii Edwards Crow lil, Barbara Viiiiiiiiari, Antoinette del Valle, Kathleen Du Ross Crow 65, Maureen Minehanq Marilyn Quinn Crow 75, Catharine Ronianoy Mary Linda Spano Crow 87, Mary Siminslci, ludith Barasag Helene Wilsfiin Crow 93, loyce Hindrnan, Cecilia Grace, Ann Poster, ludy Balch, and lanet Hebert Cabsenti, see that crder is maintained in the halls and regulations enforced. . . i--e-CM 1 if Student Council, composed of stu- dent body officers, Sodality prefect, GAA president, class presidents, senior class vice-president, head of Student Control, and representa- tives from all sections, promoted student-faculty relations and in- spired unity among students. They SMA Student Council, under the quidance of Sister Carmel ta, dean, at their weekly meeting: Sally Duf- fy, Diane Pauley, Collette Boland, Antoinette del Valle, Kathleen Du Boss Crow ll, Sharon Curran, Ann Poster, Antoinette Sanacore, Barbara Vaughan, lune Kamimoto, Bonnie Panneton, Irene Olcaday Mau- reen Minehan Cin front of Bonniel, Rickie Fraboni, n :indent gaclzf Uffdcma, Zncmccf ', , ' SZ. 4 W I also shared, to a limited dearee, in school administration as a prepara- tion for democratic leadership. An- other intearal part of student aov- ernment has been Student Control, acting as student disciplinarians of the school, enforcing school reau- lations on and off campus. lanet Hebert, Carmelene Siani, Carol Clem, Olivia Grieco, Barbara McMinng Canine Disparte Crow 25, Bertha Zamora, lo Anne Yamamoto, Mary Duffy, Maureen Fedrick, Sue Moore, Nadine Lisonp BOUGP ta Duffield, leanette Douzetf, Anne Brewer, Cecelia Brewer frow 35, Eulalee Lundqren, Anne Rodman, Patricia McGowan, and Dorie Valenzuela. ri, , ., t t ,-m. in 'Q' 1' cw I 'SF 1:mrxr2wr:s iwr Nw MH seirrwrstvr .rrzihlde 1 mm.. zur rrrfw U Bwzrrzvvf Frifxk, RiFiSE1I11fYTY K 1 X Sim -1' rwrirtxfks Clzmi-, rrririfir Kwm' Itwr' Arriiwrrreifito Yrrrn ar. QU, ::sc'1lEvffc':rxi-17 Bormicf Pfwrmotorr, I x r.,.-ir: ::u.1i:wf1rv1,' H -1511110 IFQM.y111v, Igufrrr 'Y 111 SF sQr'1ll:-vrr-or: grrrorsiderr Bxirr-i,:ci1rCr . r r xrvr' Cdlwfir-H Brzlimd, 129f1llwec'1r11r7 1 ' I 'rw ro CST 1:15-ruiuers worm 11:50 Rcvsergrario Derr- x wwf 17, Nrrry PM Ifltt, Vrrrrilyzl Pwtvrfs, Gefwcrl- 1 M-my Duffy, Iem'u'?ttQ Dorrzgxff, Cocrlicr I L ' H'1EN ft1I Duffzeld Anne Brcmvor, Alice XLW1, NiIIxi.'Q' IU Buss, Irmolwrrq Hf11,1::. hkfr, lucr- S . 1161, Llxlfwfwi Bffrrrfxrcim, iYQC'lS11feE?Ix M1111 Bur- Mcrry MrfIm0sh, Ncmvy Rfiyblusorrp Mmrrgrrwt Smith lrow 45, Ifimrrrrv lrmrizt Irmmirxvrxg Ant, 51Q:1Hw rwir Mfrry Giltzow, zsewrlbwrrrvrg vicgofyrrv-srriozxi Cffzfirorizw Romrmo Krow FD, secrllvffxrorg Iuqiy Balch secdkvriwzror Mcrry Siruiuski, faeifwlfucfrrcvrp Kfwrtrheelrrr Dr,1Hr,f.:s' :soul bearer, mud Patsy Krmpx. dc?-tie, Mrxrrhfr Izdbfwl, Shirlcy Mcjmze, SUSFIIE Grrrrily cmd Mciureerr Fecirick. Grnld T10 CSP rrrmnhwrfs IXIUH I ber Sfrrrdrrr LHUIIICTII flncvttorrll Bormrr ZCTIHUIKCI. Indy Musctrrcr, Clcfrirrr Thfryor, Rita Swartz, Tomi T,3l,lIViCZ!T Mfxry Wcuocris, Mario Grlrrlrrrersheirrrm, ifeatilm Brower, Mary Lou Harp, mid Dfde WriC3?'1i, X QI s ft Hit lu i I CSl in rm ra-1 lor full sernezater gre Kgren lognKf1+T'r11r1icrf r, lunglfffliiiriiirvtog Clfmlol!X:mo'l'I1wif X f 1 Maller lu 1 I W l,, l'-my lVlL1rflw'l:, lo Anne Ygnigniotog zzsen Crow 35, VllkkIllIlV1 Spiwltzft, mill lvtlltll lX'liIIti'l1i? X r 'J rt1rylVlrryE, 65 Mmm ' ' f 6S?Sz:wezaf4 ' K Although the reguired number of points hcts been incregsed to nine for solids instegd of the eight of yegrs betore, CSF still boosts cr lgrge membership. ln gll, there gre 53 Belles, including ll segl- bectrers, who hgve obtgined nec- essgry points, hgving worked un- cegsingly in their solids, electives, gnd extrgcurriculgr gctivities. Mctin projects ot the CSF were Lost ond Found gs well gs collect ing ond orggnizing college cgtg- logs in the Guidotnce Room. Lost crnd Found holds torth in the summerhouse. Auctions gre held both to return lost crrticles otnd to mglie money to tingnce the CSP gnnugl honor dgy in the spring. ' - -.......,.,,...,-s--v- Coordinatina SMA Career Day schedule Clettl are Sodality officers secretary Marilyn Foote, treasurer Linda Spano, moderator Sister Luis Mary, prefect Kathleen Du Ross, and vice-prefect Iudy Balch. Committee chairman Criqhtl Carolyn Edwards, Apos- 1 I 'br tolic Committee: Mary Catherine Giltzow, Qur l.ady's Committee: Mary Ann Leyba, Eucharistic Committee, Rosemary Strano, Publicity Committeep and Mary Siminski, Literature Committee, plan tuture activities tor their respective committees. ' gpm. dum Few Marriaaeeminded Belles listen attentively as Rever- end Stephen Early, Sl, explains some ol the duties and requirements ot this state. Mary Ellen Delaney '58, an airline hostess with Pacific Southwest Airlines, discusses possibilities of a career in the air. Mrs. Mar- qaret Kalajian, employment interviewer tor the Bank ot America, acquaints qirls with a career in the busi- ness world. a .ab 3'- Sodality aims to foster in its members an ardent devotion to Blessed Virgin Marv. Through this devotion it seeks to make good Catholics, bent upon sanctification of themselves and others. Main Working body of the Sodality of Qur Lady under its moderator consists of officers, com- mittee chairmen, and section representatives. Sodality sponsors many events throughout the year. Sodality Fashion Show in October pre- sented modest and becoming fashions. ln No- vember the always-exciting Sodality Ball was held at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium. De- cember saw Belles enthusiastically preparing Confraternity gifts for distribution at Christmas. Career Day in March offered glimpses of varied careers and occupations. Crowning Cur Lady in May gave the Sodalists the opportunity to pledge fidelity once more to their gueen. pam Qeew S 771:45 74006646 Dm, ugefkawdti af2f45oaCW ' An interesting and informative discussion on nursing Introduced by Sodality Prefect Kathleen Du Ross, is carried on by Miss Victoria McClory RN, Mrs. Right Reverend Monsignor Martin McNicholas, pastor Elsie Smith LVN, Sister Mary lames CSI, laboratory of St. lohn the Evangelist Church, commenced Career technician, and Mr. Richard P. Codd, Public Relations Day with his address on how to serve our Creator Director at Daniel Freeman Hospital. while carrying out one's life work. Image Not Available 47' 'n A Eli: if 'Els A. Q gif ra , ge gi gi gui' I ev 5? QS, fi . V Rh x 1 I fl 5 so ll if fi 2 fl AQ? e 'rw l M - 'ff 71 a fl if ,f, ja 5 ll . ? ll 'Hifi .J h r Recollection Doy is looked forworrd to by The defy hos on olppro ning ore students hee devoutly receive Qur Communion. Then foll which Belles tolie time scholastic schedules upon their spirituol lix 3 . ' fa N wv-wvfqlf-V-vm T-rw lrgmvwwvwraf TAT Image Not Available Hlfw Jrlfmie Qrwirihurafl mul X l l L. I leg l l 45. 1 'tr A gf,-,I is B'l4lll ntl! 0 3 . Y 'fs .Ni ,, Q 4 aff! Recolleciiori Ddy ldbove lelil, wliicli provides cr time lor iiidividiifil voii iempldiiori ol ilieir sruiritudl lives, is lnequii oii CI solemii iiole liy Belles devouily recieivmq Holy Corimirmiom. Clirisimos gills for the poor Cdbove riqliil, CfOillTll'iLllOCl by zsliiclwiils-z, fire -role lecled cmd sorted out by Soddlity rervroserildlivos lvlory VillK'lIlLl Vi'I, Ndiir-y Kdemmerer, loyce Hou, and Lolo lVlCAlpiri. Below, Mdrlerie W'ess Crow l, siitmql, Mory Gilizow, Kdroii Cjolwirilmq lrwiiv Qlcodd lrow 2, sioridiriql, Lindo Cdpro, Ndncy Robinson, lfiiiet llwliorl, Lolii Mcklpirig Mdry McCarthy Crow 37, Pol Wfiller, Mdry Simiiislii, Silo lflrliriiwr, fmd Rickie Frdoom model dresses lor the Sodcrlilys mimicrl lcrizliioii allow. J J Qwfll? X. Y its ai' vw? ws. News iterns, pictures, and letters to tlie ...eq ,... X editor are sorted preparatory to tlie rfitiitim of ILLUMINATIO '59, Kmhieen Cieqfy, editor, and loan 31519 Sffld Cflfstftlcltflft of 'ltigf2f,flQf llrofzoviu, business manager, judge layouts with Sister Carrnela, ' GTY5l'lOpuGmlQVf5pUlle1' JY A7 le? Jdvlwr ansliall Cochrane tsittingl, lrene 'Nare- K A i ' las, Barbara Connell, Mary Essy, Bar- ,47 I 1' I I I I 1 llage layouts, lvirtures, and Copy, portraying niern- Cent, Carmen Silva, Alice Sanger, leannette Boitlay, aries ot 990 Belles, vontront statt members ot SMA's and Marilyn Foote have assumed the task oi telling yoarluoolt, Virtrinia Morett, ludy Wiczelc, lanet Vin- the story ot an eventful year at St. Marys. ill llflltl Slftvmg Cktrroll Gorrrtrm lstondtnql, leonne Srrott, fmfl liflfttttmvrt lklintilwtn, Vllufiilifz Croce, pfrqe one 'ftoplg limi -rt Volftrrtlw, wfltlfvtq lvlftrilyrt Quinn, poqe twog Bor- lltllifl Vitllflllfttt trifle throw, Ntutvy W+'fclloc'k, yff1gIQlOL,1TQ Slnirltty lwloorci, lwtirstzev-pas in rrtft-.Jer lsittinir on lloorl, ond lffttltl--1-it ltwllolotttftttio, hi-rtrllirtos, direct operations. L M4665 SlVlA's two mdjor publiodtions, lL- LUMlNf-XTIQ dnd ECHO, represent much study dnd thought on the port ot the members ot their respective stotts. Girls working diligently on lLLUMlNATlQ, SM13i's yedrbook, Hotfortittft ru-W:-s ot SMA ir ECHU ore Scilly Duffy lsittirml, Mctrfyftrot Sfzrnctniteqop Pot Pollrey lSlCTNd-- dssume the responsibility ot credt- ing dn dnnudl which hold the tond- est memories shdred by every Belle. The ECHQ, edch issue ot which Belles dnxiously dwoit, gives the stott yolu' dble journdlism experience. inql, Borbcrrd Koorrz, Dirrne Pauley, Viriginiu Speltz, Ester de Qboldio, ond Olivio Grieco. r jlgytrar 7 Q ... 4 - St. Mary's lunior Classical League, advised by Sis- ter Catherine Louise, is well represented in the three upper classes by Mary Ann Leyba Csittingl, Maureen Sullivan, Camille Abdelnour, Maureen Minehan, Lori Lee, losephine Scottino, Sue Cleary, loan Moser, Cindy Galbraith, Renee Valette, Mari- lyn Binder, Geraldine Pace Csecretaryt, Karen Hell- yer, lo Ann Yamamoto tvice-presidentl, Kathy Kelly, Ioann Mancuso, Cecelia Schmahl Cpresidenti, Mary Lee Storey, Anne Dietz, Barbara Babcocky Carol Wilkins Cstandingl, Barbara O'Connor, Pat Dunni- gan, Irene Varelas, Kathy Bellefontaine, Roberta Duffield, Maureen Murphy, Marietta McDonald, Sue Griffin, Theranshall Cochrane, Pat Laner, Lynn Cris- tadoro, Vivian Lopizzo, and Lorraine Princeotto. Five years ago the Library Club was officially begun. Then the only duty of the members was to check books in and out at the charging desk. Now membership has more than doubled and so have the duties. Filing and cataloging provide Work for classes in the library science process. Both the technical and mechanical procedures of processing new books before circulation is taught. Keeping the daily circulation records and all the books and magazines in repair is only a small part of the busy library schedule. ln addition, mem- bers keep a record file for every'magazine in the library. Another strong point of SMA's school life is the study of Latin. This ancient language pro- vides a foundation for the la- ter study of foreign languages While training and disciplin- ing the mental processes of the students. Belles consider the study of Latin profitable be- cause it gives them under- standing and appreciation of many benefits inherited from the culture of ancient times. . . 128 Under the supervision ol Sister Conrad, CstandinC3l, Marsha Granich, Pat Brewer, Library Science students Vivian Lopizzo Teresa Anastasia, Sue Brown, and Dario Csittinal, Maraaret Norton, Mary Witli their moderator, Sister Francis Clare, members of the Virailians, the senior Latin Club, lrene Qka- da, Carroll Gorman, Barbara Vaughan, Sharon Munn, Bernice Fiialfc, Marilyn Quinn, Pat Brunner Csecretaryl, Mary Sirninski, Catharine Bomano, Mary Giltzow, leanne Scott, Antoinette del Valle, Barasa Valenzuela prepare Library Club displays. Kathleen Du Boss, Sue McMahon, Marilyn Foote, Ioan Brosoyic Cpresidentl, Mary Ann Leyba, lnaef bora Abt Cvice-presidentl, Maureen Minehan Ctreas- urerl, Anita Varelas, and Bosernary Strano pose in typical Bornan toaas, official costume ol their club. ' lk K' 1 . ' . 3 Et tp Ya 'is uf, -it 1 -,. . f ? u i I , ,..-- rr'r ffl - ', V' ' 5 fxdffhf' W tl? 'Ti-5. Lai, we tet R 5 M X. Q , fit. ' w ' 'f my N , . if . I L '4 KN' .X L I Q, IU! .499 5, Members ot SMA's Spanish Club, Las Campanitas: Fat Clark, Yolanda Salazar, Clara Salayz, Barbara McCormack, Rosalie De Monte, Beverly Giddens tsecretaryl, Carmen Zamora tpresidentb, Gloria SMA's newly organized English Club, the Oriels, aimed both to increase interest in the teaching of English and also to aid the English department on the student level. Les Fleurettes celebrated the tenth year oi their founding, and participated in the annual Mount St. Marys Language Festival in March. Competition in the national French exam- inations, bestowal of the French Honor Society awards, and a French dinner completed the year. Presentation oi a program in honor of Cur Lady of Guada- lupe began the year of Las Campanitas. ln March they were received into the Spanish Honor Society as the Caron- delet Chapter. For the first time students competed in the National Spanish Language Examination. M44 ,mem Prietto tvice-presidentl, Cecilia Venegas, Patricia McNally, Mary Mclntosh, and Margaret Smith take part in a panel discussion ot Central and South America with their moderator, Sister lohn loseph. wgwnnr , 1, 111111' 1411117 1 1 111 11'1f1111 11 111 '1111 15 1111 111111111--1 11'111'111111f111,1, 111 1.,. .1 .,1 , 111 7 1 1,- .111 11-1 FIV 1 '1f 1111 1'1'1'I 1i '111'1 B11 11 1 111111 1 1 . 11 1 1 1 1 1f 1 1 11--111111-1.3 111 SMA1: 111,-w1y 11,11.1r11112'1'1Q1 1 1j11111111'111:1, 1111-111f1:111'11 511111, A111 3111111111 f1'k'.111115111 1111111111 111111.11 1111 1 11 :'- 41'1'11X 1, 1vf1C11'11111f1 VVT1-11:5 1fv11 1-1-211111.11 1-1-1'111:tf11i11 13.11,,1111',1' 1'11'1'21.'1ff2111 11, 1n1'11'1 1v1:111111111, '1'1111V 1111141-1111 1 1:11:11 S1'111'11111r11'11, C,'f'111.11 V1w11M'1x111w111l1' fw 511' 1f11'Y'1 S1'111'11'1111151111- 111111111 14311111111' 1,1 11,1 Ab E111111i311 KI1111' 11111 111111111 1-111111111111 1111111-1111 1 11111 511 11111111 11 1111111 111111111111 11 1V1fE 1111111. 1:1111t.'11:: 11, 11111111 11111111111 1'1:1r:111111:.1 S111111, 1v1111',' 1111111 121111 N111 WY11 1 11'1: 111111 1111111 1 111:11 1111111111 '1 11111111 11111111.'111:'111',' 11? 111'111 11111111111 1'11t1111:11'f111,'111151111.111'1,'11f1.11111111.111111 111111111 1111111 VJ1111 S1191-1 1111113111 111 1 1'11'11'111 1.1 , as fs ,- 5, ' '-...mm NJN 'iwg , Q Q wl- Q- N41 , .fl A. ,,.1 . 'fl 4' 'gk '1 ' - u R. 0 ' 9 577645 ' , evl6ww6ZwZ4f4atafe To increase interest in science at SMA, physics, chemistry, biology, and general science students, to- gether with others interested in these tields, have tormed a new or- ganization, the Albertonians. Through tield trips, movies, and the science tair, they not only further their own knowledge, but also that that ot other Belles. By helping others, Red Cross mem- bers help themselves as well, learn- Miss Arm Hawsly, Red Cross field representative, :shows baby clothes and toys made by students ot other schools to Sister Patricia Mary Cadvisert, and lied Cross members: Mary Lou Starr Csittingl, Mi- ing through making clothes, stutted animals, and toys tor the needy tamilies ot Los Angeles. Girls over lb help at blood donor centers. Stitchettes, St. Mary's sewing club, is a very active organization: be- sides their own meetings, the girls have an annual fashion show every spring where they model clothes made in class. Stitchettes also pro- vide entertainment tor Fontbonne Guild meetings. chele Romano, Sharon Smith, Elizabeth VVem'ier Cstandinqt, Cheryl l-ludspeth, Sandra Placke, Nancy Noon, Carol Ann Therssen, and Nancy Easley. r A l H M' , ff I k X ' Y Q ,D '55 11, rl, n A 1 1 .sgmhiv L if . , , 1 I y, fi rgf-F. i ' . ' 1 A -1 . tw-AW' . pm,- . ,..,. 5: - wb- ? 5 -I 134 Q7 'mgm M-iziitwrs ol the Fire House Five Plus One with Sister Lillian Marie, moderator, i'z iiifli:- lriaelforvi Abt tstandinal, ludy Barasa, vice-president: loanne Lantz, presi- lvit' Virginia Brown, loyce Hindnian tsittinql, and lane Forrest, treasurer. These fwiiors are rchearsina music the entire hand will play in their tirst parade at the Uzziiwllii Festival in Temple City, Fehruary 28. QV 'ilirrti Clulv niernhers attending a party to cele- i rfztw St. Cecilia? day, November 22, include Kathf lvoix l,ainlv, Alice Koster, Mary Pat Lett, Nancy Efisley, loanne Lioh, Nancy Halleck, secretary Piano llarron, Alice Ashirnoto, Delia Rotunono, i rm-:irlvxit Sandra Levacla, tstandinql, moderator Sisf ' we f A ' a ter loseph Marie, Gwendolyn Srnith triaht table? Kathleen Bahler, Maureen Sullivan, Marie Faustina rnusic teacher Mrs. Beatriz Aguilar, treasurer Marif lyn Berutto, Kathleen lVlcGivern, Elva Qrnelas, Mari lyn Foote, Patricia l-leany, and Sandra Miller. A,-. LU ' si Advertisements for campus activities provide the ine Abeyta, treasurer Cathy Romano, secretary main activities of Lucian Club members Madonna Maureen Hagerty, Velma Endrey, Virginia Morett Del Montes Csittingl Dianne Luithly, Rosemary Stra- Cstandingl, moderator Sister Charlotte Anne, and no vice president Carmen Silva, president Cather- Kathleen Cleary. Firehouse Five Plus Cne is a specialized group at SMA. Comprising senior Band members, they perform at class meetings, rallies, and give their own pop concert before the student body. St. Marys girls are made to realize the value and enjoy- ment of listening to good music through the aims of the Ce- cilian Club. Musicians honor St. Cecilia as their patroness. Upperclass art students are eligible for membership in the Lucian Club, whose main goal is furthering appreciation for art. gdadgad' . ' .. 2? 1-hz, ' 7am S 771144 Z , 135 Jn Ill Y 'Wi f rf 1 I ' M' ,' 5 ., V . .gt ' W I - , .L A 24 .X 13. w ' av 7' ' 136 Essential to the originality and beauty of ' The Toy- al yt! I playing various instruments. Arrayed in colorful maker' were the Glee Club singers, who, seated cmd CIDDTODUGTG COSTUTQGS, C5199 Club IT191'I1bG'fS told above the piano played by Mrs. Beatriz Aguilar, U1SOTIQOfll'19l0YfT1Cfk9TSDllql'1l- were accompanied by musically-inclined Belles smfgewewz Lovely voices, colorful costumes, and artistic stage decorations lent to the Glee Club's presentation ot The Toymalceru a vivid, it imagin- ative atmosphere, directed by Sister lohn loseph Csingingb and Mrs. Mar- leah Davis Cclramaticsl. The story of the operetta concerned the efforts A very bad-tempered mother Cludy Krommerl watches disgustedly as her son, the toymaker CSally lobgenl, joins hands with his long-cherished prin- cess Nicki Volantel. ff lf of a poor toymaker, who, goaded on by his greedy mother, attempts to make a toy which will please the king's son, and thereby win for its creator the hand of the princess. Un- expectedly, a neglected one-armed soldier is chosen, and the toymaker and the princess are Wed. Self-satisfied Best Doll CSharon Polinol ignores the other toys as the Wooden Soldier CHelen Sullivanl shows his armless sleeve to sympathetic Clown CMary Treloarl. 3 ..- o fb 4.. I' 5? N 'L Pandas, rag dolls, stuffed mice, toy clowns, and even the wide-eyed clock watch gleefully as four sturdy wooden soldiers, arrayed in bright red and shiny brass, line up for a dance. The three marching dolls tPat Collins, Dianne Luithly, and Sharon Cum- Herald tEllen Cunninqhaml, clowns Clffleanor Mans- field, Kathy Thorbus, Frances Torrellas, Mary Tre- loarl, bears tKitty Brakel, Helen Flynn, Marilyn Meyerl, nobles and ladies CTeresa Busch, Patricia Hatfield, Gayln McAuliff, ludy Nalborskil, raq dolls CDiana Cavallo, Linda Dietzl, Mother Cludy Krom- merl, Toymaker CSally lobqenl, Wooden soldier minqsl have included in their ranks a veteran of many toy battles, the one-armed soldier tHelen Sul- livan, leftl. Such colorful dances and songs made The Toymaker a most enjoyable musical. tHe-len Sullivanl, Emperor tlviary Ann Schuckl, Best Doll tSharon Polinol, dolls Cl.eona Grote, Sandra Maurice, Kathy Panek, Diane Barronl, Prince Clfileen Hughesl, Princess tViclci Volantel, and mice tCar- men Mercebach, Carol Anne Torrellas, Camelia Rubiol join in finale. 1 G f ' 47325 ' I Q. .142 -, 2' N1 ri 5 gi I . .. 5. '1',Y. ,, I 'I ti Q ffl 'T F ly 1: T fl LV 1 3' - . , 1 R I , ' 1 , ! , . T 4,1 l 5 lftitltiizatastii' sfwghoniore debate members include Shirlono Such Crow ll, Sandra Carson, Pat Terrazas, luno liailinski trow 23, Gueryn Dapreinont, lane l3r'wwoi' Sue C1'artv:res, llarrilyn Peters, Mary Ann Cll11,'ftiCrvV.'3l, Ultra Barcenas, moderator Miss Kathf lawii Cr-Mitzi, Sharon Tyner, and Carole De Bruhl, Twontyfsix members belona to the Senior Aladdins: Carol Clem Crow ll, Lucille Blette, Maraaret Smith, Christine Parrish, Donnelle Russell: Conny Sequra Crow 23, Mary McCarthy, Ethel McNabb, Clara Salayzq Lola Mcklbin Crow 35, lulie Draves, Carolyn Comprising the junior debate club are Barbara Brosh Crow ll, Mary Essy, Pat Laner: 'Wilma Grill Crow 23, Sandra Placke, Carmen Silva, Brenda Tuck'- er, Berta Thayer Crow 35, Lenda Tucker, Virginia Speltz, Yvonne Nash, and Lola McAlpin. Edwards, Alice Sanaerg Marilyn Rossini Crow Ill, lucly Schwieaer, lrene Qlcada, Edith Schmidt: Catharine Romano Crow 5l, Barbara Vauahan, Kath- leen Du Ross, Maureen Minehan, Pat Waller, Mary Betz, Marilyn Quinn, Ardis Ferrell, and Linda Capra. WE! E, , . ' . ,4 . D Speech and drama departments in- clude lunior and Senior Aladdins with the Debate Club known as De- bate Pretzels. ln the drama depart- ment, Miss Ruth Gaines coaches the Aladdins to produce delightful and entertaining plays each year. Aladdins participated in contests sponsored by NFL and CFL through- out the guarters. Iunior Aladdins, under the capable direction of Miss Kathleen Creutz comprise Armida Espinosa Crow ll, Maureen Moore, Karen Lussier, ludy Peterson, loan Moser, Barbara McMinn, Cecelia Schmahl, Pat Schoen, Stella Q'Connell, Beatrice de Qbaldia, Kay Murdock, Mayra Gomez, Kathleen Belleiontaine Crow 23, lane Ehrmann, ludy lonuska, Barbara Brosh, Marlinda Davis, Ieanette Kozlowski, Berta Thayer 2666424 ln the speech department, Miss Kathleen Creutz, Debate Pretzel's moderator, instructs and prepares the girls to enter debates with other schools as well as to take part in the tournaments held at ditierent colleges in California. Their debate topic this year was Resolved that the US adopt the essential features of the British system. Crow 3l, losephine Scottino, Sharon Rafferty, Sharon Fox, Pat Laner, leanne Schanhaarg Mary Lee Storey Crow 4l, Sherrill Schultze, Yvonne Nash, Mary Essy, Wilma Grillp Sharon Kvas Crow til, Terry Russell, Kathleen Shannon, Virginia Speltz, Ieanninc Wright, Veronica Marshall, Linda Mayrnar, and Polita Marks. H ff-.ff C 4-3? 4 GAA officers Kathleen Murphy ltreasurerl, Kathy Dunham lsecretaryl, Sister Leo Francis lmoderatorl, Ann Foster Cpresidentl, and leannie Leib Cvice-presidentl are very proud of the many trophies won by the basketball, volleyball, swimming, and tennis varsities. Besides the basketball and volley- ball games, GAA at St. Marys sponsors two minor varsities, tennis and swimming. Also on Fridays, the class activity days take place when classes play basketball and volley- ball, section against section. lntra- mural games rouse individual class spirit as the four classes battle for school championship. Volleyball doubles and ping-pong tournaments are held each spring with the final game played on the annual SMA field day, one of the GAA's biggest projects. But the most important function of the GAA is the fostering of good sportsmanship and fair play, more important than any game, and ac- complished here at St. Marys - evident in the spirit of the Belles at games. Whether in victory or de- feat they continue to stand behind their varsity. 4,-4,4 We ' WMS . Wm ! 76654391446 '1 . ik -I i tl 1. 'Y ,,, H ' .,.,kv , .J - I ,- --- L C N- -X, Q ,xK Z' Q :Ka I, 1 -N ' 5 1' F ' S 1 y ll ' R 'L I X 5 .- . . I L 1 Q Q s. R A J 5 W , N ' l 5 I I G . l 1- Q- ' ' f x 5 SMA's Letterman Club comprise Barbara Vaughan Cboitom rowl, Marian Dilley, ludy Merino, luay Barasa, .ludy Bowles Cpresidenil, Gayle Barasa Csec- reiaryl, Kailiy Dunham, Bonnie Gordon, Ann Foster: Kathleen Dulloss Crow 23, Antoinette del Valle, Gloria Prieito, lane Forrest, Lucille Calderhead, Frances lg If x 7 213' Waqner, Adrienne LaLaureiieg Elizabeth Flynn Crow 35, Mary Siminski, Carol Clem, Carol Anne Miller, Pai Killinqer, leannie Liebz liiaiiitfi Sevilla Crow lil, Lois Linenberqer, Sharon Curran, lulie Psomas, Pai Schoenp Catherine Delmas, Crow SD, Carol Hasselle, Vilma Endrey, and Barldara Casffiano. SM!-Ys play day visitors in November look on as varsity Cheerleaders Kailiy Dunham, Adrienne Lalfiureiie, ludy Merino, and Pat Sclioen lead Belles in a spirited Cheer. I 5 l f itil!-M Volleyball varsity '59, Pat Killinaer Csittinql, Charlotte Marino- vich, Carol Millerg ludy Bowles Cstanclinal, Cathy Delmas, Gayle Barasa, Ann Foster, and lucly Barasa confer with coaches Miss Marlene Davis and Miss Ian Holland. Date lO!l4 lOf2l lOf28 llf4 llfl8 l2f2 l2f3 577645 'Wald Volleyball Leaaue Results Opponent . Conaty ..... . Marymount CWD . . . St. Antl'1ony's . . . . Pius X ..,... . Marymount CPVP . , . Bellarmine Iefterson . . Immaculate Heart . . SMA Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Members ot the varsity keep a sharp eye on the ball as rooters Watch the sus- penseful game with St. Anthony's. Q I is ff' U' M 1 'W S K 2.11, Wit Q Q -. A J. xl 156 Wmadzfq W' Um WGZUG mnamzz, SMA's volleyball varsity of '58-'59 stood strong before all oncomers. Winning the city championships by defeating Bellarmine lefferson in the semi-finals, and then gaining a smashing victory over lmmaculate Heart in the finals provided a Won- derful climax to the season. Top notch ability, marked with strong unity, drove the team from one vic- tory to the next. But ability is not the only reguisite for success. lf it Were not for the players intense determi- nation and school spirit behind them, the team's achievements would not have been so outstanding. Cheerleaders and rooters turned out in full force to cheer on their vic- torious team. Now the trophy rests in SMA's glass trophy case as a re- minder of the triumph of a superb team in '58-'59 Cathy Delmas completes a successful volley while Ann Foster and Gayle Barasa stand prepared to help her if necessary during the thrilling game with Conaty. I4 n - , 144 Every year when the basketball season comes around, Belles eagerly anticipate playing the Conaty Beavers. As usual, both teams play their SMA Belles enjoyed a very reward- ing basketball season for l959. A hard battle was fought for division championship between Conaty and SMA, highlighting the season, with the Belles on top with a score of 35-26. Both undefeated teams, with their skillful tactics, were equally determined to win the division championship. Having copped division champion- ship, SMA had to enter the fight for city championship with the trophy very best and put forth all the skill and energy they possess. SMA however was victorious, defeating her opponent after a long struggle. their goal. This game was played with St. Anthony on March 6, at the Huntington Park Gym, and Belles were defeated 44-23 after a long, hard-fought game. However, the cagers were not too unhappy about this, because in the earlier part of the basketball season they had de- feated seven high schools for divi- sion championship. SMA is very proud of her varsity as well as the band and cheerleaders who spurred the team on to victory. Z Wmadtcf Dialect! : and dm! an -Wade -7 :ix I f--, A Basketball League Scores 2 Date Opponent SMA l fl4 . IHHS . . , 23 . 24 213 . Loretto . . 7 . 47 2 'll . Angels . . . 25 . 29 2 f 18 . SG Mission . . 22 . 25 2 C25 . Conaty . . . 25 . 35 3 C6 . St. Anthony . 44 . 23 Pausing a moment to take this picture are SMA's basketball varsity mem- bers Barbara Vaughan Crow ll, Mary Sirninski, Lois Linenberger, Marian Dilleyg Sharon Curran Crow 25, leanne Lieb, Elizabeth Flynn, Charlotte Mari- novich, lulie Psomasg luanita Sevilla Crow 35, Gayle Barasa, Ann Foster, Vilma Enclrey, and Barbara Casci- ano. Saint Marys has a very outstanding marching band under the capable direction of Mr. George l-lirning and Sistor Lillian Mario. A lively band is a must at every game to help promote fun and spirit, ln this 1-F1 4 ,Va- ' Ll T-G 5 Demonstrating their winning style at ping pong Cbe- low? are ludy Bowles, Helene Chenier, Carol Ann Miller, and Mary Passafiume. Ping pong tourna- ments take place a few weeks before Field Day each year, and after preliminary eliminations, they are Clirnaxed on Field Day. W is get EQ it it fffi E -, A ,tl I ..4r Field Day at SMA finds swimmers Cabovel from all classes Competing for top honors. Girls win points for their respective classes by scoring in the various competitions. Cheered on by their fellow Class- mates, team efforts culminate in resounding victory with swimmers applauded for their displays of Championship style. x-Qyff M,..i..- t - . 55 ., ff' , W ,, W., f,,,-MHNQ., ,, ., NW.-J ,. , 'N-1 .gi ,. rr if of V , , P ' Pi 'Yszii-tf'5 M50 4, , ,mv frfl! , ,H-A X., y , died, 70654 I I I St. Mary's swimming pool witnesses much action on Field Day every year. Girls from all classes demonstrate their championship style to the delight of their fellow classmates who cheer them on to victory. Good sports- manship is a very important part of school lite, creating a i ' pleasant atmosphere in which to grow, work and play. Tennis and pina pong, two very popular sports at St. Mary's, help to foster this good sportsmanship. Classes are planned to increase the girls' interest in sports and also to help make them bet- ter citizens. Aspiring tennis players include Ieanne Lieb, Eliza- limited to upperclassmen. Tennis lessons are given beth Glenn, Diane Pauley, and Pat Brewer. Since to students by gym teacher, Miss Marlene Davis. St. Mary's has only one tennis court this sport is 1 Z:-.. ,ul- .fuk I4 'T' SMA's all-girl band includes Frances Wagner Cmajorettel, Mr. l-lirning Cband leader, Crow ll Catherine Osuna, Carol Hurd, Catherine Strano, Marilyn Binder, Ioanne Lantz, Virginia Brown, lane For- rest, Frances Reinschg loann Crimins Crow 25, Carol Tabery, lanise Wong, Michele Martin, Carolyn Bock, Gayle Barasa, lngehorg Abt, Edith Torresy Phyllis Hickerson Crow 37, Kathleen Carey, Carol Boulay, Pat Killinger, Mary Barasa, Rosemary Grittin, Mary Ann Leonard, PeqQY Cronin, Carol Hasselle Crow 43, ludy Barasa, Pat Williams, Pat Davis, Madeline Price, Dianne Reardon, lanet Henley, Patsy Croniny leanne Lieb Crow 55, Mary Ellen Knudson, Betty Lew, Terry Green, Kathleen Chastek, Iulie Menicucci, loyce Hindman, Pat Graber: Pat Schoen Crow 67, ludy Merino, Kathy Dunham, and Adrienne La Laurette. Senior cheerleaders, Marilyn Moore, Gloria Prietto and Linda Capra, enjoy leading their class in cheers and songs. Enthusiastically leading the juniors in some cheers are the spirited Belles. Catherine Strano, Erika Schwaner and Marylyn Martin. Getting into the spirit ot the game are the sophomore cheerleaders Angelyn Savellano, Yvonne Tomich, and Delia Rotunno. Sharron Porter and Cheryl Shitara, freshman cheerleaders, display a great amount ot enthusiasm as they cheer with their class. .1 9. -P f' H we A u E D Q V:'ty'?'3fm. - - - ' 51 -U 2' , Qc., 4 . C ' C . , 1 f Q A Q ' qs? , ' .iv , X 4 I is A gi f A G, if , 5 Q, -. I xy tkss 2775 577514 , gmwlffzauae 451466 SMA's cheerful dnd spirited dll-girl mdrching bond pro- vides fun cmd entertginment gt gdme time or rdllies. They' give the girls thdt extrg get- up otnd go feeling to cheer the tegm to Victory. Cn Feb- rugry 28, the hdnd mgrched in the Annudl Cdmellid Fes- tivgl Pdrgde in Temple City. Another group thgt Works hornd-in-hdnd with the bond otre the clgss cheerlegders. They cheer ond sing with the Belles ond the hoind. Without these two spirit pro- moters the gdmes would ldck enthusigsm and excite- ment spdrked by them. ! 149 55? Messrs. Francis I. Donnelly fpresidentl, Ar- ond vice-presidentl, Phillip Vessa Cfirst vice- mand Barasa Cmarshalll, loseph A. Bais presidentl, and George C. Allen Cboard of tboard of directorsl, Edwin Brewer Ctreasurerl, directors? constitute Dad's Club officers. George Hirning Csecretaryl, P. I. Scottino Csec- St. Marys Academy has two won- derful organizations, the Fontbonne Guild and the Dad's Club. These clubs sponsor functions which bene- fit Belles. The Dad's Club organize the Fiesta, held annually at SMA. They also put on and chaperone the Belles and Beaux Dance at the Beverly l-lilton each year. Cn No- vember 23, dads and their daugh- ters attended Mass and Communion at Loyola University Chapel. Mothers Fontbonne Guild is also very active with its monthly lunch- eons. ln December they had a very delightful party celebrating the club's fourth birthday. The Font- bonne Guild provides scholarships to the school through returns of their luncheons. On November 23, SMA Belles and their dads attended the annual Communion and breakfast. Approximately GOO dads and daughters were present on this occasion. 0 7 I l I ' I I I I -. 4 -,Q 'I' i ,- Gffirers of SMA's Fontbonne Guild include Mrs. F. Mrs. William M. Curran, Ir. Csecond vine-president A. Dunniqan Ctirst vice-riresidentand proaram Chair! and ways and means Chairrnanl, and Mrs. S. E. nianl, Mrs. Lawrencfe Root Ctreasurerl, Mrs. C. G. Storey tpresidentl. Roberts Crecordina and Correspondinq secretaryl, A qaily decorated table with an abundance of delicious food, was the settinq for the Celebration of the fourth birthday of the Fontbonne Guild in February. ', v .J ., I, V, , ' fr ' W f JS.,- ' . an -2. th . . , , if '11,-,Vu a1g1,fi S rg-px,-1,355 fff.,p.'.., rlrfii ff.-X x 2-1. 1 lg, tg if ,lf ,ig v - 4, ' A N 1' - , M K .,.1 f' r, .wg -,.' . x JV- ,-15' H-?, M51 I Q f'l1, ,Q f W 5 l - , xx' . .Q ,5 .1 . VI lg.: if gm ,.- , 4 lmpressed by the beauty of lawns, qlens, and buildings, visitors to SMA' often express their admiration of the lovely- campus whiclfrstudents. so often tend to take' for granted. Nev, ertheless, Belles too recognize-'P appreciate the neat ' ' erly atmosphere in , Credit for ke ruch 'flmirable con- flied .nd hard-work' ' aff. Alwayswre' various des' pensable help to ref, J' : L54-j Q H L 'a .- 7 ' 1' fr -' - , V , E ,oy ' W? -.A -I A Q-'A-'I' . L- 'f .' ' H 4 I ' . 1 .W Due to' their efforts, lawns, trees, and flowers thrive around SMA, and both thefinterior and exterior of the many buildings presents, .la 'commendable appearance. y, Belles find that 'cool shade of quiet alens, and f65Welfy' shrines and statues which dot the campus, pro- vide an environment inducive to spir- itual meditation as well asf serious study or friendly conversations. Ir., and Mr. Iohn R. Turner, Sr., who can often be seen around SMA, keeping interior and exterior in good condition. filfqx r 152 Mrs A .-- 9. . lar? :.,.Si , . 'L OJG1 C -sul -nv' nn O'Brien and Mrs. Anna Seemayer assist maint 'ers in the kitchen. They prepare meals for Miller I, people, including Sisters, lay teachers, and fJlEO Mr. Max Galaaldon helps Belles in never-ending r of campus clean-up. Mr. I, N. Boyd is ever ready to aid both students and faculty in any work needed t . rf 1 and Mrs. Elise w pf rnrwrrw 1 1.5.44 I! pu. . sl' ... ,-luv, - '...' ,. . ,f JS. ,.. ' 1 if n ,Q . - , 5 4. 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Turn to the next one and you'll find more memories Wide A Abdelnour, Camille 63, 91, 128 Abels, Andrea 59 Abeyta, Catherine 26, 37, 94, 135 Abt, Ingaborg 26, 120, 129, 134, 148 Aguilar, Mrs. Beatriz 21, 134 Alcantara, Graciela 13, 26, 82, 94, 114 Alcaraz, Aurora 69 Aldrich, Linda 69, 111 Aldworth, Gaflan 69 Allen, Mary 3 Altamirano, Hohelia 26 Anastasio, Teresa 62, 129 Antonelli, Mary 69 Apodaca, Anita 26, 48 Apodaca, Joanne 75 Argo, Mary 73 Armendariz, Norma 26 Ashimeto, Alice 64, 69, 84, 95, 109 120. 133. 134 Avila, Alvara 27 Avis, Sandra 69 B Babcock, Barbara 59, 128 Babler, Kathleen 58, 108, 134 B k M 74 a er, ary, Balch, Judy 27, 83, 85, 118, 120, 122 Barasa, Gegle 60, 97, 141, 142, 143, 145. 14 Barasa, Judith 27, 97, 118, 134, 141, 142, 148 Barasa, Mary 72, 129, 148 Barber, Cleo 61 Barcena, Delia 27 Barcenas, Olga 69, 138 Barnett, Dolores 27 Bamett, Eileen 70 Barnett, Elsa 59 Barron, Diane 61, 95, 108, 134, 137 Barry, Nona 60 Barth, Susan 68 Bartuslck, Janice 69 Bauman, Sheila 69 Baumann, Mary 62 Bautista, Magdalena 69 Bautista, Norma 27, 108 Baxter, Helen 69 Baxter, Margaret 28 Beals, Evalyn 75 Beck, Janet 69 Bellelontaine, Kathleen 62, 127, 128, 139 Bennett, Jean 70, 92 Benny, Sandra 28 Berardini, Savina 74, 92 Bernardin, Eileen 69, 86, 120 Berutto, Marilyn 50. 95, 108, 134 Betz. Ma 28, 50. 138 Binder, Marilyn 61, 97, 109, 128, 148 Blandi, Jacqlyn 28, 30, 42 Blette, Lucille 28, 36, 138 Bock, Carolyn 62, 97, 148 Bockhold. Marilyn 69 Boehm, Marla 63 Bohache, Jacquelyn 72 Bois, Patricia 28, 91 Boland, 119, Collette 28, 41, 83, 118, 120 Boland, Mary 62 Bonella, Patricla 69 Bonetto, Joan 28 Bosk, Sue 61 Boswell, Sharon 73 Boulay, Carol 74, 148 Boulaiy, Jeannette 17, 28, 83, 126, 13 . 159 Bovert, Marilyn 69 Jud 29, 39, 141, 142, 146 Bradshaw, Byarbara 69 Brakel, Kathleen 29, 94, 137 Breaux, Carol 69 Bresnin, Shar 69 Brewer. Annerzfl, 79, 119, 120, 133 Brewer, Cecelia 70, 119, 120 Brewer, Jane 69. 138 Brewer, Patricia 63. 102, 129, 133, 147 Briasco, Geraldine 69, 84, 110, 133 Bridges, Roslyn 73 Brigantino, Janet 63 Brosh, Barbara 63. 138, 139 Brosh, Christine 69 Brosh, Kathy 73 Brosovic. Joan 17, 29, 85, 118, 120, 126. 129. 159 Brown, Maureen 72 Brown, Sue 29, 129 Brown, Virginia 29, 97, 134, 148 Bruce, Roberta 29 Brunner, Edwina 65 Brunner, Patrlcla 29. 129, 131 Budo, llermine 30. 105 Buelna, Barbara 63, 109 Bulkley, Carolee 72 Burd, Janet 70 Burd, Judy 58, 60 Burdette, Judi 69, 84, 110, 120 Burns, Marie 60, 90 Busby, Ruth 58, 90 Buss, Nancy 69, 120 Bustamante, Alice 69 Busuttil, Kathleen 58 Bwarie, Michelle 75 C Calderhead, Lucille 12, 30, 141 Calderon, Lupita 72 Caldwell, Marilyn 73, 108 Calvin, Michaela 74 Campbell, Elizabeth 73 Caple, Karen 72 Capra, Linda 30, 48, 125, 138 148 Carey, Kathleen 63, 148 Carr, Nancy 64 Carroll, Anite 30, 31 Carroll, Bonnie 69 Carson, Sandra 69, 138 Carter, Marsha 75 Casey, Gail 69 Casciano, Barbara 66, 141, 145 Casey, Catherine 59 Cassara, Sarah 30 Castine, Coralie 30 Caumartin, Louise 30 Cautiero, Gloria 65 Cavallo, Diana 63, 137 Cazares, Suzanne 69, 138 Chastek, Kathleen 69, 97, 148 Chenier, Helene 58, 141 Chicco, Mary Ann 69, 138 Christensen, Dona 31 Ciecierski, Carol 31 Ciolalo, Claudia 31 Civerolo, Patricia 13, 59 Clark, Dorothy 31 Clark, Geraldine 72 Clark, Nancy 69 Clark, Patricia 31, 52, 130 Clarke, Betsy 70 Cleary, Kathleen 13, 16, 31, 50 94, 118. 126. 135, 159 Cleary, Susan 13, 59, 63, 111, 128 Clem, Carol 31, 50, 104, 118, 119, 131. 138. 141 Cline, Patrina 65 Cochrane, Theranshall 58, 88, 126, 128 Coffelt, Marilyn 75, 92 Collins, Melody 60 Collins, Patricia 74, 137 Colombo, Karen 31, 125, 127, 131 Colvin, Donna 74 Conde, Silvia 61 Condon, Nicola 59 Connell, Barbara 58, 88, 126 Connelly, Patricia 67, 80 Connelly, Sharon 70 Connolly, Patricia 32, 94 Conway, Colleen 60 Cooke, Mary Lynn 60 Cordes, Margaret 75 Corral, Christine 67 Cortinez, Irene 73 Costales, Josephine 70 Costello, Catherine 61 Couch, Connie 32 Crawford, Kathleen 72 Creutz, Miss Kathleen 20, 138 Crimins, Joann 69, 97, 148 Cristadoro, Lynn 69, 128 Cronin, Kathleen 62 Cronin, Margaret 69, 148 Cronin, Patricia 69, 148 Crossman, Cecilia 68 Cullen, Georgina 67, 80 Cullen, Patricia 32 Cummings, Sharon 67, 137 Cunningham, Colleen 74 Cunningham, Ellen 32, 54, 137 Cunningham, Norah 73 Curran, Sharon 59, 63, 91, 119, 141. 145 Czimbal, Sandra 32, 54, 88 D Daher, Lorraine 75 Daigle, Ettamarie 62 Daly, Margaret 74 Damitio, Kathleen 75 Dapremont, Gueryn 67, 138 Dapremont, Shaaron 72 Darling, Cecelia 68 Davey, Elizabeth 60 Davies, Alice 70 Davis, Carolyn 32 Davis, Miss Marlene 23, 142 Davis, Marlinda 61, 139 Davis, Patricia 64. 97, 148 Davis, Rosemarie 61 Deaguero, Roberta 32 de Arcangelis, Marie 68 De Bruhl, Carole 69. 138 De Clouette, Alexis 75 Deiro, Lucille 32 de la Brosse, Doris 69, 109, 111 De Lellis, Karen 69 De Leon, Marie 69 Delgado, Alicia 33 Delgado, Esperanza 33, 82 Delmas, Catherine 65, 141, 142, 143 . 83. Del Montes, Madonna 63, 134 del Valle, Antoinette 16, 34, 41, 118, 119, 120, 129. 141 De Monte, Rosalie 33, 120, 130 Denny, Rosemarie 65, 69, 79, 120 de Obaldia, Beatriz 59, 139 de Obaldia, Ester 60, 88, 127 De Pau, Sylvia 33 De Phillips, Lynn 70 Desiardins, Cecilia 64, 120 Desjardins, Kathleen 33 Des Lauriers, Yvonne 75 Desmond, Dorothy 62, 90 Determan, Janet 72 Devery, Donna 70 Dietz, Anna 61, 128 Dietz, Linda 63, 90, 137 0iIIey, Marian 33, 141, 145 Di Meo, Susan 63, 87 Disch, Annette 58 Disparte, Ganine 62, 119 Dizon, Dale 64 Dizon, Mary 64 Donahue, Pamela 75 Donnelly, Lois 34 Dorner, Gretchen 58 Douroux, Linda 74 Douzeff, Jeanette 68, 119, 120 Doyle, Betty 58 Drake, Joanne 64 Draves, Julie 34. 138 Drummond, Carolyn 74 Ducharme, Rita 58 Duftield, Roberta 67, 119, 120, 128 Duffy, Mary 64, 67, 86, 119, 120, 133 Duffy, Sally 60, 118, 119, 127 Dumas, Patricia 34 Dumont, Antoinette 74, 120 Dunham, Kathleen 34, 140, 141, 148 Dunneboil, Sallie 73 Dunnigan, Patricia 68, 128 Durante, Barbara 65 D ' D' 72 urgrn, lane Du Ross, Kathleen 16, 34, 41, 105, 118, 119, 120, 122, 123, 129, 138, 141, 158 Dvorak, Sheila 59 E Easley, Nancy 62, 95, 109, 132, 134 Ebert, Erlene 64 Edwards, Carolyn 34, 105, 118, 122, 138 Edwards, Joyce 73 Ehrmann, Jane 58, 139 Elduayen, Antia 70, 92 Elphick, Sandra 65 Endrey, Vilma 59, 110, 135, 141, 145, 158 Engel, Mary 72 Erbe, Alba 66 Erlinger, Mary 66 Erlinger, Suzanne 34, 125 Espinosa, Armida 61, 139 Essy, Mary 62, 121, 126, 138, 139 Evans, Mary 35 Evans, Sally 73 Evans, Sharon 61 F Faustina, Lyndall 68 Faustina, Marie 63, 108, 134 Feder, Sheryl 72 Fedrick, Maureen 64, 66, 79, 119, 120 Feeley, Mary 67 Felch, Leslie 70 Felgentrager, Charlene 64 Felix, Diana 68 Felix, Diana 68 Ferrari, JoAnn 75, 92 Ferrell, Ardis 35, 104, 138 Fiedler, Joanne 62 Field, Sharon 35 Fiiak, Bernice 35, 120, 129, 131 Finnegan, Marg 73 Finseth, Jean 6 Fischer, Jean 58, 60 Fitzgerald, Mary 74 Fix, Patricia 75 Flannery, Mary Lee 60 Fleming, Sandra 70 Flentye. Patricia 59 Flynn, Elizabeth 12, 35, 37, 94, 141. 145 Flynn, Helen 61, 137 Flynn, Madeleine 63 Foote, Marilyn 35, 108, 122, 126, 129, 134. 159 Ford, Eva 64 Forrest, Jane 35, 97, 141, 148 Foster, Ann 36, 41, 118, 119, 140, 141, 142, 143, 145 Foster, Margaret 59 Fox, Sherrie 60, 91, 139 Fraboni, Rickie 33, 36, 82, 88, 119, 125 Franco, Rita 74 Franking, Holly 70 Friedman, Frances 36 Fucci, Maureen 67 Fuess, Louise 36 Fuller, Sandra 72 G Gage, Celine 60 Gagnon, Joan 67, 86, 133 Gaines, Miss Ruth 23, 92 Galbraith, Cynthia 59, 102, 111, 128 Gale, Lucille 61 Gallagher, Sharon 65 Galt, Mary 36, 53, 94, 131 Garcia, Antoinette 72, 108 Garcia, Betty 62 Garcia, Elia 36 Garcilazo, Maria 36 Garrity, Susan 65, 84, 120, 133 Garton, Betty 70 Geiger, Pauline 66, 109 Gerger, Hilda 61, 90 Garth, Consuelo 67 Giddens, Beverly 36, 130 Giltzow, Mary 3 , 51, 120, 122, 125. 129 Glenn, Elizabeth 37, 147 Goattar, Emily 70 Golding, Judy 75, 92 Gomez, Mage 58, 139 Goodman. ary 66 Gordon, Bonnie 37, 141 Gorman, Carroll 37, 88, 127, 129 Gorman, Mary 72, 73 Gough, Dorrit 74 Graber, Patricia 73, 148 Graber, Shirley 59 Grace, Cecilia 29, 31, 37, 118, 127 Grana, Julia 61 Grandinetti, Mary 68 Granich, Marsha 58, 129 Granville, Penny 73, 108 Graves, Karla 59 Gray, Barbara 60 Gray, Kathleen 37 Gray, Patricia 74, 108 Gray, Sheila 67 Green, Loretta 37 Green, Therese 68, 148 G ' M ll 38 renrer, o y Grieco, Olivia 59, 63, 119, 127 Griffin, Rosemary 72, 148 Griffin, Susan 60, 91, 128, 133 Grill, Wilma 62, 138, 139 Grote, Leona 72, 137 Grote, Regina 58 Gummersheimer, Marla 70, 120 Guss, Pamela 67, 84 Gutierrez, Leonor 68 H Hagerty, Maureen 37, 38, 94, 135 Halleck, Nancy 64, 109, 134 Hamilton, Karen 60 Hamilton, Vlanda 73, 92 Hamlin, Sandra 75 Hamrock, Bernice 38 Hannah, Suzanne 73 Harman, Patricia 72 Harrington, Joanna 72 Harrington, Renee 70 Harrison, Ann 38 Harwood, Carole 59, 63 Hasselle, Carol 58, 141, 148 H lin C ro 38 ass ger, a n Hattield, Marilynn 62 Hatfield, Patricia 31, 38, 137 Haukaas, Jean 38 Hauschka, lngeborg 64, 86, 120, 133 Hayes, Helen 39, 44, 118 Hayes, Marilyn 75 Hebert, Dorene 61 Hebert, Janet 39, 45, 83, 118. 119. 125, 131 Hecht, Rosemarie 74 Helley, Janice 39 Hetley, Norma 73 Heil, Linda 72 Heinz, Marcella 39. 91 Hellyer, Karen 60, 128 Hendrix, Carol 39, 133 Henley, Janet 72, 148 Henriksen, Marsha 62 Hensley, Roberta 65, 69, 92 Herpin, Shlrleg439 Herrera, Ann , 80 Herrera, Martha 63 Hershey, Lorna 65 Hevesy, Catherine 65, 86, 110 Hickerson. Phyllis 61, 97, 148 Hrndman Joyce 39 51 118 134, Hrrnlng, Mr. George 21, 97, 1 8 Hobbs, Patricia 68 Hobin, Sandra 62 Holland, Miss Janet 23, 96, 142 Holland, Karen 63 Hopp, Mary 70, 120 Hotchkiss, Geraldine 61 Howlett, Elaine 63 Hudspeth, Chergl 61, 132 Hughes, Ann 7 , 108 Hughes, Della 70 Hughes, Eileen 40, 137 Huguet, Cherie 40 Hulshol, Frances 40 Hummes, Joanne 70 Hurd, Carol 75, 97. 148 Hurley, Gall 62 Hurt, Stephanie 74 Hinckel, Nelly 39. 79 Q, , . . .4 us Ice, Julle 63 lrvrln, Mary 40 lzahal, Martlla 66, 120 Jachtschltz, llermine 65 Jalglello, Mary 72 Ja obl, Fredrrka 58 Jamalson, Lucie 75 James, Sharon 62 Janovrlcz, Stella 58, 87 Jett, llelena 70 Jobgen, Sally 66, 136, 137 Johnson, llelen 40 Johsz, Theresa 66, 80 Jones, lleldl 69 Jones, Loulsa 40 Jonuska, Dana 71 Jonuska, Judy 59, 139 Jordan, Patrlcla 74 K Kedonada, Judy 75 Kaemmerer, Joan 60, 84, 121 Kaemmerar, Nancy 73, 125 Kalal, Mary 75 Kamlmoto, June 61, 84, 119, 121 Kane, Sara Kay 58 Kanievraki, Janlca 58 Karllnakl, June 67, 138 Kassel, Margaret 67 Kato, Jane 62 Kavanagh, Celine 66 Kelly, Janet 67 Kelly, Kathleen 63, 91, 128, 133 Kemr, Mlaa Micheale 23 Ken rick, Laurie 75 Kendzora, Kathrzn 72 Kerker, Helen 5 Kerrlck, Georgette 68 Kildovr, Marcle 64 Kllllnger, Patrlcla 58, 141, 142, 148 Klndle, Marilyn 88 King, Monlca 40 Klng, Petrlcla 40, 83, 120, 131 Klnnlngar, Kathleen 65 Klrkorn, Nancy 71 Knabenbauer, Mary 59, 91 Knaup, Vlinnle 63 Knezevich, Frances 75 Knudson, Mary 65, 97, 148 Koclenckl, Peggy 75 Kolostorl, Maria 73 Koonz, Barbara 60, 88, 127 Koster, Allce 59, 108, 134 Kozlorvskl, Jeanette 60, 139 Kraemer, Frances G8 Kroger, Kathrgn 67 Kre tl, Carol 1 Krepllner. Vernetta 67. 109 Krommer, Mlss Carol 20, 111 Krommer, Judltlr 41, 136, 137 Kvas. Sharon 58, 84, 139 L Labozetta, Carol 59 La Cour, Diane 66 La Cour, Donna 74, 108 La Laurette, Adrlenne 68, 141, 148 La Mesa, Rose Marie 41, 133 Lamb, Kathleen 64, 95, 109, 134 Landls, Katharine 30. 41. 42 Landry, Annette 67 Lanar, Patrlcia 59, 128, 138, 139 Lange, Elisabeth 67, 92 Lange, Linda 74 Langhans, Monica 41 Lantz, Joanne 41, 120, 131, 134, 148 Laea, Gloria 65 Lappln, Kathleen 41, 114 Lardlzabal, Carolyn 61 Lardlzabal, Ma 74 Larsen, Naomlr65 Lashley, Barbara 58 La Voise, Jud! 60 Leach, Carol 1 Leahy, Judi 41 Le B anc, athleen 68 Lee, Lorl 62, 128 Legeul. Gwendrazn 73 Leonard. Ma? , 148 Leone. Katy 3 Lett, Mary Pat 64, 66, 84, 95, 109, 120. 133. 134 Leute. Galley 62 laveck, Sandra 42, 47, 95, 109, 13-4 Levellle. Suzanne 74 Levv, Betty 64, 148 Leer, Shlr ey 64 Leyba, Mary Ann 42. 122. 128, 129 Lleb, Jeann'a 60, 103, 134, 140, 141, 145. 145, 3 Llkena, Ba are 6 Llkens, Charlotte 73 Llndo. Yvonne 73 Llnanberger, Lols 68, 141, 145 Linley, Ruth 65. 84 Llpman. Sandra 72. 120 Llsonl. Nedlne 66, 119 Lltschl, Ann 42 Llttall. Joan 58 Locke, Janlca 72 Lomento, Mary Lou 65 Lopizzo, Vivian 67, 109, 128, 129 Loser, Gertrude 66 Losier, Penny 68, 92 Lovelarg, Carol 64 Lovre, arol 72 Loyacano, Connie 60 Lucero, Donna 72 Luis, Kathleen 71 Luithly, Dianne 61, 134, 137 Lundgren, Eulalee 72, 119 Lussier, Karen 61, 84, 121, 139 M MacDonald, Mariellen 42, 80 Macias, Eloina 42 Macias, Irene 42, 79 Maivri, Christine 71 Malveaux, Murlyn 59 Mancuso, JoAnn 62, 84, 121, 128 Manfredi, Jacrguellne 71 Mangiamell, rancine 66 Mansfield, Eleanor 65, 137 Marinovich, Charlotte 42, 142, 145 Marks, Dolores 75 Marks, Polita 62, 139 Marra, Arlene 43, 88 Marrin, Patricia 67 Merritt, Barbara 62 Marshall, Veronica 63, 139 Martello, Louette 43 Martin, Marylyn 59, 148 Martin, Michele 68, 97, 148 Martin, Peggy 58 Masci, Antonette 60 Matsumoto, Kathleen 66, 84, 133 Matte, Margaret 68 Matthews, Joan 64 Maurice, Sandra 43, 137 Mayer, Renate 75 Maymar, Linda 63, 139 McAIpln, Lola 43, 82, 118, 125, 138 McAullfle. Gayln 43, 53, 137 McCarthy, Margaret 64 McCarthy. Mary 43, 45, 125, 138 McCarthy, Patricia 61 McClellan, Joan 79 McCormack, Barbara 43, 130, 131 McConnick. Michele 64 McCrimmon, Kathleen 62 McDade, Pamela 63 McDermott, Joan 44 McDonald, Marietta 65, 128 McDonell, Judy 58 McGlvem, Kathleen 60, 108, 134 McGowan, Patricia 74, 119 Mclntosh, Mary 44, 120, 130 McKenna, Patricia 75 McLaughlin, Jane 75 McMahon, Suzanne 44, 49, 129 McMinn, Barbara 58, 119, 139 McNabb, Ethel 44, 114, 138 McNally, Patricia 44, 130 Menicuccl, Julie 73, 97, 148 Mercebach, Carmen 66, 137 Merey, Katherine 74 Merino, Judy 44, 141, 148 Merino, Virginia 63 Metoyer, Jean 59. 108 Meyer, Marilyn 58, 137 Michaell, Dorothg 44 Michelin, Janet 3 Miller, Carol 59, 84, 121, 141, 142, 146 Miller, Charlotte 44, 133 Miller, Eileen 59 Miller, Gail 73 Mlller, Gayle 71 Millar, Sandra 61, 95, 108, 134 Minehan, Maureen 29, 36. 45, 104, 105, 118. 119. 127. 128. 129, 138 Mlranda. Margarita 13, 59 Mitchell, Dorothy 67 Mitchell, Kathleen 72 Monroe, Barbara 58 Moore, Jo Ann 59. 87 Moore, Marilyn 45, 88. 148 Moore, Maureen 60, 139 Moore, Shirley 68, 86, 120, 127 Moore Susan 65. 69. 119 Morales, Delia 62, 131 Morat, Deanna 75 Morett. Morgan Morris, Morse, Mosbac Mosche Moser, Mosque Mouren M ll Virginia 58, 126, 135, 159 , Judy 71 Vo'anda 73 Kathleen 66 h, Juliana 64 I, Marie 67 Joan 63, 128, 139 ira, Rose 74 -Laurens, Michele 65 I e 74 ue er, ng Mueller. Sandra 65 Muff. Mary 72 Mulvlhi ll. Eilene 73 Munn, Sharon 17, 37, 45. 51, 85, 129 Muna, Barbara 61 Munro, Kathryn 75 Munro. Nancy 66 Murdock, Kay 59. 121, 139 Murphy, Eileen 73 Murphy, Kathleen 60, 140 Murphy, Maureen 58, 128 Murphy, Patrlcla 71 Murray. Suzanne 60 Muscera, Judy 75, 120 N Nalera, Mary 61 Nalborski, Andrea 58 Nalborski, Judith 45, 137 Nash, Vvonne 60, 138, 139 Navarro, Amelita 67 Neel, Mary 72 Needham, Sharon 45 Nevares, Mary 66 Neveu, Janith 61 Neville, Ann 67 Neville, Mary 45. 79 Niemann, Dorothy 68 Nissen, Anne 51, 79 Nolan, Judy 74 Noon, Nancy 46, 132 Norton, Margaret 68, 129 Norton, Theodore 60 0 Oatman, Cheryl 59 Ochoa, Gloria 46 0'ConneII, Stella 61, 139 0'Connor, Barbara 64, 128 Odenvrald, Kathryn 72 0'lleron, Ellen 42, 46, 131 Okada, Irene 27, 41, 46, 118, 119, 120, 125, 129, 138 Olives, Christine 74 Urlandi, Tish 66 Urnelas, Elva 46, 108, 134 Ortega, Yolanda 46, 88 Ortiz, Maria Armlda 62 Ortiz, Maria Laura 71 Osuna, Catherine 73, 97, 148 P Pace, Geraldine 67, 120, 128 Packard, Mary Jo 71 Palotay, Mary Ann 72 Panek, Kathleen 67, 137 Panneton, Bonnie 27, 41, 47, 83, 118, 119, 120 Panneton, Kathy 64 Paquette, Sharon 63, 87 Parker, Carol 67 Parks, Cleo 62 Parrish, Christina 46, 47, 82, 138 Passaliun-re, Mary 65, 146 Patterson, Ma 62 Pauley, Dianer34, 61, 118, 119, 127, 147 Pecora, Marianne 71 Pelaaz, Nancy 66 Pellrey, Patflcia 62, 127 Perez, Penny 73 Perry, Christine 75 Pershing, Barbara 68 Peters, Darrilyn 64, 68, 102, 111, 120. 138 Peters, Leanne 47, 88 Peterson, Judg463, 139 Pettitt, Lucy Peycka, Julie 71 Philbln, Karen 47, 94 Phillips, Rose 65 Pineda, Sandra 74 Pinger, Diane 63 Plno. Viola 58 Placke, Sandra 62, Polino, Sharon 58, 136, 137 Porter, Sharron 72, 108, 148 Potoczky, Dinah 66 Powell, Eileen 67, 80 Price, Madeline 68, 148 Price, Olivia 47 Priatto, Gloria 29, 47, 79, 82, 130, 141. 148 Princeotto, Lorraine 65, 128 Prisk, Jeneana 67, 109 Psomas, Julie 59, 60, 141, 145 Puccio, Sandy 75 Pusich, Mary 37, 40, 47, 94 132. 138 Q Quinn, Marilyn 27, 41, 47, 118, 127, 129. 138 R Rabago, Juliet 64 Rafferty, Sharon 63, 139 Raia, Barbara 73 Raim, Diana 75 Randazzo, Annette 75 Randazlo, Ann 48 Rau, Joyce 58, 125 Rave, Dorothy 66, 92 Reardon, Dianna 65, 97, 148 Rack, Carol 59 Radig, Carol 72 Reed. Guyleen 74, 108 Regan, Paulette 63 Rehm, Margo 68 Reilly, Patricia 68 Reinscll, Frances 63. 97, 148 Riccardi, Joanne 48, 82, 88 Richtik, Donna 64 ltidgley, Barbara 64 Rigard, Raanna 71 Rimel, Lellanl 58 Rina, Geraldine 48, 85 Rios, Claudla 74 Rios. Pearl 63 Riveros, Emma 48 Robert, Linda 48, 114 Roberts, Patricia 67 Robinson, Nancy 33, 40, 48, 83, 120, 125, 133 Rocca, Memla 68 Roche, Kathleen 74 Rodman, Anne 73, 119 Rodriguez, Mary 66 R d ' S 67 o nguez, on a Romano, Catharine 37, 48, 85, 118, 120. 129. 135, 138 Romano, Michele 73, 132 Root, Barbara 64 Root, Marilyn 49, 80 Rossini, Marilyn 49, 105, 118, 131, 138 Rotunno, Delia 68, 109, 134, 148 Rozas, Marllyrr 49, 133 Rubin, Camelia 68, 137 Rublo, Gudelia 64 Rublo, Tereslte 65 Rufto, Elalne 72 Ruiz, Mary 75 Rule, Kathleen 49 Runkle, Deloris 64 Rupp, Pamela 73 Rusch, Teresa 49, 137 Russell, Donnelle 49, 82. 138 Russell, Terry 59, 131, 139 Russo, Grace 74 Ryan, Ann 59 Ryan, Patricia 65 S Salas, Josle 66, 80 Salayz, Clara 40, 49, 130, 138 Salazar, Yolanda 50, 130 Samanlego, Margaret 61. 111 Sanacore, Antoinette 60, 119 Sanchez, Evangeline 60. 87 Sanger, Alice 0, 50, 104, 105, 118, 1 6. 131. 138. 159 Sanz, Virginia 65, 109 Saulnr. Iris 72 Savel ano, Angelyn 64, 66, 148 Scarelli, Loretta 66 Schaller, Mrs. Julie 12. 19 Schanhaar, Jeanne 61, 131, 139 Schanhaar, Renee 71 Schluter, Robin 67 Schmahl, Cecelia 60. 128, 139 Schmidt, Edith 50, 104, 105, 138 Schmidt, Mary 60 Schoen, Patricia 61, 139. 141. 148 Schroepler, Marla 67 Schuck, Mary 68, 137 Schuler, Cecilia 64 Schuler, Katherine 59 Schulte, Mary 43, 50 Schultze, Sharrlll 62, 90, 139 Schuster, Margaret 65 Schute, Llnda 33, 50, 133 Schvraner, Erlka 61, 87, 148 Schvrleger, Judy 32. 45, 50, 102, 138 Schvrind, Karolyn 66 Schvrlnd, Mary 62 Scott, Jeanne 49, 50, 88, 127, 129 Scottlno, Josephine 63, 128, 139 Segura, Anne 73 Segura, Consuelo 51, 104, 105, 138 Sevilla, Juanita 67, 120, 141, 145 Sevllla, Lglllam 65 Shalble, ue 72 Shannon, Kathleen 63, 139 Sheehan, Patrlcla 75 Shelton, Charlotte 74 Sheridan. Mra. Katherine 19, 80, 111 Sherno, Sylvla 73 Shitara, Cheryl 71, 148 Shoumeker, Mrs. Doris 23, 133 Sianl, Carmelene 49, 51, 119, 131 Sides, Sharon 71 Sigerseth, Katherine 66 Si ora, Sandra 67 Silva, Carmen 51, 94, 126, 135, 138, 159 Slmlnskl, Kathleen 58 Slmlnski, Me? 51, 118, 120, 122, 125. 129, 133. 41. 145 Sister Aloysla 22, 87 Slster Anne Raphael 22, 84, 133 Sister Barbara 20 Sister Carmala 20. 88, 126 Sister Carmallta 18, 118 Sister Catherine Loulse 19. 128 Sister Charlotte Anna 21, 94, 128, 135 Sister Conrad 19, 129 Sister Denyse 19. 83. 131 Sister Ellzabetlr Anne 13, 22, 88, 114 Sister Francla Clare 18, 46, 114, 120, 129 Sister George Ellen 23. 79 Slstar John Joseph 19, 82, 131 Sister Joseph Marla 21, 95, 134 Sister Laurentlna 21 Slater Lao Francis 22, 84, 140 Slater Lllllan Marla 21, 134 Slater Luclda 22 Sister Luis Mary 19. 122 Sister Marietta 20, 80 Slater Mary Andrew 21, 92 Slster Mary Anne 18 Sister Mary Bertrand 22, 90 , 127, 131 15 7 Wong, Janise 64, 97, 148 Sister Mary Barbara 22 Sister Mary Barnard 20 Sister Maureen 23, 79, 111 Sister Rose Alexis 20 Sister St. Joseph 19, 86 Sister Teresina 21 Sister Ursula 18 Sister Patricia Mary 20, 132 Slavin, Barbara 65, 127 Smith, Gwendolyn 59, 108, 134 Smith, Linda Lee 66 Smith, Linda 68 Smith, Mary 51, 80 Smith, Margaret 51, 138 130, Smith, Sharon 72, 132 Sommer, Virginia 46, 51 Sorensen, Margaret Soto, Mary 71 51 Soto, Patricia 64, 109 Souc Yvette 46 5 283 Yr v V Spano, Mary 52, 82, 118, 122 Spaur, Jeanne 75 Spaur, JoAnn 65 104, 105, 120, Wachter, Francesca 65 Speakman, Carolyn 66 Speltl, Rita 74, 120 Speltz, Virginia 62, 90, 121, 127, 138, 139 Spies, Joan 42, 52, 88 Steiger, Sheila 52, 80, 133 Staley, Julie 66 Starr, Mary 74, 108, 132 Steele, Sharon 40, 52 Steinbeck, Karen 60 Steinwasser, Edith 71 Stelly, Catherine 52 Steurer, Laurene 73 Stikeleather, Susan G0 Storey, Mary Lee 63, 91, 128, 139 Strano, Catherine 58, 97, 148 Strano, Rosemary 52, 94, 110, 120, 122, 129, 135, 158 Stringer, Linda 67 Strong, Beverly 72 Such, Sharlene 68, 138 Suerth, Benay 67 Suhr, Carol 58, 90 Sukey, Lois 61 Sullivan, Cheryl 52 Sullivan, Helen 53, 137 Sullivan, Margaret 62 Sullivan, Maureen 59, 108, 128, 134 Sulpizio, Carolyn 62 Supple, Judy 67 Surprenant, Dorothy 68 Swearingen, Marilyn 68, 109 Sweeney, Mary 71 Szambelan, Carolyn 72 Szatlocky, Margaret 42, 53 T Tabery, Carol 68, 97, 148 Tafoya, Yolanda 53 Talbot, Mary Jo 61, 102 Taylor, Carrol 75 Terralas, Patricia 68, 138 Thayer, Berta 59, 138, 139 Thayer, Clarita 74, 120 Therssen, Carol 59, 84, 121, 132 Thomas, Mary 68 Thomson, Alice 63 Thorbus, Kathy 61, 137 Tierheimer, Carol 60, 131 Tierheimer, Elaine 71 Tobin, Susan 60 Tomich, Peggy 61, 90 Tomich, Yvonne 66, 148 Toohey, Patricia 62 Torrellas, Carol 68, 137 Torrellas, Frances 62, 137 Torres, Edith 64, 148 Torres, Rose 59 Tracey, Maureen 65 Treloar, Mary 63, 90, 137 Trikilas, Gustina 64, 109 Trombley, Susan 67, 92 Truskol, Katherine 53, 79 Tubbs, Darlene 75 Tucker, Brenda 58, 138 Tucker, Lenda 58, 138 Tuttle, Judy 75 Tynan, Michele 72, 92 Tynan, Patricia 68, 92 Tyner, Sharon 64, 138 U Utley, Normandie 61, 90 V Valenzuela, Dorie 75, 108, 119, 129 Valenzuela, Martha 74 Valette, Jeanne 64 Valette, Renee 59, 108, 128 Valle, Delia 53 Vangelisto, Nadya 65 Van Hoak, Lydia 65 Varelas, Anita 53, 129 Varelas, Irene 66, 126, 128 Vaughan, Barbara 53, 118, 119, 120, 127, 129, 133, 138, 141, 145 Vaughan, Christine 73 Venegas, Cecilia 54, 130 Venetos, Joanne 63, 108 Venetos, Patricia 74 Ventress, Beryl 74 Vessa, Phyllis 63 Villanueva, Mary 64, 125 Villasenor, Mary 73 Vincent, Janet 17, 54, 83, 126, 159 Voigt, Marlies 73 Volante, VickIv59, 136, 137 Wagner, Frances 54, 141, 148 Wakefield, Rita 64 Waller, Margaret 75 Waller, Patricia 32, 54, 105, 125, 138 Wanken, Nancy 37, 54, 94 Ward, Caroline 72 Ward, Janet 65 Warner, Georgianne 71 Watanabe, Judy 67, 79, 133 Watson, Suzan 66 Watters, Miss Joan 23 Weber, Mary Ann 67 Weber, Sharon 54, 133 Wedlock, Nancy 54, 83, 127, 131 Weinhart, Karin 55 Wendell, Linda 58 Wenner, Elizabeth 68, 132 Werner, Lois 59 Wess, Marlene 47, 55, 83, 125, 131 Westwood, Jacqueline 55 Whalen, Judy 47, 55, 88 Wharton, Love 75 Wiczek, Judy 59, 126, 159 Wilber, Karren 30, 42, 55 Wilcox, Joyce 65 Wilds, Sharon 66 Wilkins, Carol 68, 128 Willging, Colette 64 Williams, Margaret 75 Williams, Patricia 67, 97, 148 Wilson, Helene 44, 55, 118 Wjlson, Janet 73 Wolfgram, Linda 67 Woods, Mary 73, 108, 120 Woolley, Madelyn 60 Wright, Barbara 63 Wright, Dale 71, 120 Wright, Jeannine 60, 139 Wright, Judy 58 Wright, Shirley 71 Y Yamamoto, lo Anne 63, 119, 121, 128 Yeary, Kathryn 65 Yee, Peggy 72, 108 Yonika, Deanna 60 Z Zamora, Bertha 75, 119, 120 Zamora, Carmen 43, 55, 88, 120, 130 Zamora, Martha 58 linda, Mary Ann 61 Zuchowski, Jean 70 -.serv rs '- :FQQHIQ S T ,gn-vvlf' . t., ,J.,rg,'ff,,f . - , ,,Yf! if Reverend Iohn P. Lanquille, Archdiocesan Director of the Sodality of Our Lady, congratulates Belles on prize-winning Mary's Hour posters, March ll. Rosemary Strano and Vilma Endrey took first and second prizes upholding St. Mary's reputation for o ,. L'v'4i 'f'.......-'ff outstanding performance in the service of Our Lady. Seated are Kathleen Du Ross, Sodality prefect, with '59 officers for Mary's Hour: Ian Arboqast, assistant co-chairmany Don Huber, co-chairman: and Ioe Heg- enbart, assistant. r . . ,, ,J eg, .74 It -i 3 ex 'mv '57 I Slum ' 0 fktxng diritti, ,, , mei ,immti limit ' Qlhvftii fume eRm gint, ku UMLLLJ i -Jtitvyqj With sighs of relief and a tinge of regret annual staff members leannette Bou- lay flop rowl, Kathleen Cleary, loan Brosovic, Virginia Morett, Carmen Silva, Marilyn Foote, Alice Sanger, lanet Vincent, and ludy Wiczek close the door on ILLUMINATIO '59. 45. If 93 . 'Iv I ,lj . ' XJ t fi - ' V NN C .J S '- ' fi L W 'S O' ' v' X JJ' x ,- DXF I 1 x 4 M ' . 5 X Xxx gn I X, vt I-1 Y X X. tw X V , y JN-f xx X V xy, i 'X 1 X xl' gy A 'N xi y V t x L. , i W V 'Y . ,J ,- J 55 x, L . 'Q u i, . V -1 V 9' Q N' -i ' i ll ' N it X 5 fo' t fi S, my QQ f, X x, Jah- N NWVVQJ J flip! Jil? N- fl if if X J .x -' Y ' V 11 l N. 1 f U, IJ, .X C QV T X X 2 X, M111 I l . i ' Rx X -K SA lj? 4-fjx? X3 FD' lx X Xl i X - ,Vi , 1.1 X X VX f. i. , v X .ul I - 'J 9' I ,N 5 , xy by LM KM XX gl X A QV VK tx ' Y X ty' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Robert Hopkins Mirro-Graphic Yearbooks lack Christy Christy-Shepherd Studios Iohn Bugel S. K. Smith Company I5 LEX Hswqwi 9 S 2 :eg-gl 'f'- -- J- Q , .,.,. , A ' - . ,Q fa r A - -' , 47, .He ,.1,fY.1.lgJ .g,..f!i-3 ,Y SW B,- !.1i,?, 15. 4 H Y , .I il Jgv, V -f? 5 v . .q.. . . f .- if , - M. X' 4 ..- - 4,-. .. .pw - Y V , Q. X av .. 'reg 35, - ,N ' . , A xi' zfif ' V .-3 '47 , ,4!:',i-5: f N A ' ,I AKgl'g, hw. -1, ' E , dm- :gil Q 1- T- git: L G. . X , . 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