St Marys High School - Cauldron Yearbook (Stockton, CA)
- Class of 1964
Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1964 volume:
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EXW V ,Vl EU ,Q A, , . 4 f ,L M N M1 1 ' X 0' VL' 'jf Ig ! , 1'f L cLf E J, ff gn LX 6 if J 1 A V. jbz5mmf5wU 41 N W, isgfifw Mf,w7A '2 I '-5 JV ,fw , 1' J Sw' I ,N I gfldx NJVX. 1 w Q ' W as H1 Riff JIUJL fw'5 HUDMI1 ,L il !fLJPi,Eq: JWLOJJC Z WEL I3 JV js! flx lf f! yi QWQSSQSHZWQ XML E jim? wififqf LLJVC f O05 55 ff Q 113220 U mv fl O E IQW' 11: XX XJ vy, 'Xff E fx Xi V PRESENTED TO THE QQ I NX V 4 01 4fIXfO6! -S BQ Stix! 70 f' X Q WL 'ff' ' UU CLASS OF I954 1-QB if vw, mm, S ,gyvmf W ST. Mc1ry's High S hoo! Stockton, Calif E f HW Channel SMHS-TV . . . inviTes you To Tune in To The mosT specTacular re-run of re- cenT years, Panorama '63-'64. As you follow The sTars, cheer The smash hiTs, applaud The Emmy winners and Thrill again To The Wide World of SporTs, may each vivid scene be eTched wiTh pIeasanT memories. To you freshmen who flip Through The many pages of your firsT annual, iT will be a revue, recalling To you a year of The new and The differenT, a Time of change, readiusTmenT and reviTaliza- Tion. Already having passed The gruelling TesT as frosh, The sophomores will view The panorama of scenes ThaT narraTes The sTory of your avid acTiviTy. For This year has esTablished The facT ThaT your fine repuTaTion as ardenT and diligenT supporTers of ST, Mary's was indeed well-earned. As acTors and acTresses in The Class of '65, a fiTTing successor To The season's hiT, The juniors have eagerly made preparaTions for The Time when They would become The leaders of The sTudenT body. This revue re- flecTs The counTless successful achievemenTs which proved your abiliTy as repuTable leaders. IT is The sTars who were casT in The Class of i964, a smash hiT program which is finally leaving The air afTer running for four consecuTive seasons. The Class of l964 is probably one of The besT all-Time greaTs ever Televised aT SMHS-TV. We view our lasT season wiTh mixed emoTions of joy and sadness: The joy of accomplishmenT, The sadness of imminenT deparTure. When we firsT enTered ST. Mary's in i96O, we played The role of raw, green frosh who were ToTal sTrangers To one anoTher, To The school, and To ourselves, each wiTh an unTapped reser- voir of gifTs and TalenTs. Time passes wiTh The change of scene as we see how we have used our indi- vidual TalenTs aT work, aT sTudy and aT play. Because of our separafe conTribuTions To The whole, we have become a uniTed class, fused by bonds of friendship and fellowship. NOT only have we advanced as a class, buT each of us has developed and maTured by giving and sharing in a spiriT of generosiTy. Now aT The brink of independence, we preview The unknown fuTure. Drawing from The reservoir of new wealTh ThaT we have accumulaTed aT ST. Mary's, each one of us will again have an imporTanT role To play as an invaluable parT of anoTher world's drama. For whaTever lies ahead, we are ready. For we leave ST. Mary's as ChrisTians and as scholars, sTrengThened wiTh The grace of God and prepared now To assume' our role in The affairs of The world. We possess The TalenTsg we musT use Them wisely. We musT conTinue To enrich all ThaT we have so generously been given, so ThaT each one of us may become a person proud of The parT he has played and deserving of his rewards. WiTh Panorama '63-'64 as a remembrance of The glorious pasT and as a reminder of a brillianT fuTure, leT us venTure ouT boldly remembering: , WhaT we are is a gifT from God, T WhaT we become is our gifT To God. 6 ' Virginia Yang T ' ' f Cauldron EdiTor . , T' mm A AX if .V M15 glow , i cl M K- R WX' 1V X X SMHS--TV - I Off ,IA I ' I , ,J 2 , I' 5, , , eU'DE ja xj STARS I 3 SUPPORTING CAST 23 NETWORK PLANNING 67 SPECIALS 89 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS I I9 STUDIO '64' K X .,,. i i 1 1 933 will 3 N5 of l sg, was sit eil 4, 1 v- - i ,,,1,, -i .,,,,,, Wifi vii? Pwizf. N 7 wg r. - 9 if 21+ ' 'M i 5 fi9?542 is at - -,,. :DQS X QF' N ,X l xx - -' 'lfirfkflgafg X44 1 ,.:-. l ,,W, ,-,,, ' ' Q, 21 QQ do be be K as i L, do n ' a Cifw X QNX q A dx 5 --PSN 1 V X FX 5 Y' mm l l i it ii ' Q7 . is, Ivyy , . ' nl. A a , . Qjfig iiob if it Q do Q, O.P4 Nib fy 51 4 og ri da' Y ar QQ ' 2 Qe affectionately dedicate Cauldron '64 to you, Sister Maria, who have an K .g N been ' e diligent moderator ot the Cauldron for tour years. It is in gratitude Cl O, egg we Teient This yearbook to you who have instilled in us the principles of l 1 Pl - - 1 . . . . . . xi lg, 'TQ--X Jian belief by your kind guidance, inspiration, and assistance, fe a l,,, Q33 Q D Z- it Q XXX 9 E b, 6 l fl, SIGNS OF THE TIMES ONE ASTUTE MODERN WRITER wams that the real danger of our technological age is not so much that machines will begin to think like men, but that men will begin to think like machines-that machine-oriented thinking will dominate us to the exclusion of morality, of conscience, of value-iudg- ments. WE HAVE WATCHED with a kind of fasci- nated horror this creeping dehumanization of man spread its mechanized tentacles through nearly every phase of life. People are no more, they are serial numbers. Each person is a row of digits: a case number, a bank account number, a dog tag number, a zip code number, a social security num- ber. Technology can boast of efficiency but little else. . EDUCATION PROBLEMS TODAY, like the hordes of students, waiting in line to regis- ter, are enormous. Off the assembly line they come, not in hundreds but thousands, mass-produced, nondescript, homogenized, compelled by a system to conformity in sub- iect and treatment. The pupil of a mechan- ized school is an IBM card punched full of holes. ' His brains are measured by standard scores: his personality and tastes are catalogued like a seed list, his knowledge is' fed into him electronically. Achievement is less a matter of personal accomplishment than maintaining national averages and fulfill- ing statistics and predictions. Greater rec- ognition goes to the scholar who spews out complex answers like a computer than to the plodding average pupil with a solid gold character. So go the trends of progress . . . CAULDRON 1964 PICTURES St. Mary's in ac- tion. The goals of the SM educative process are still pretty old-fashioned but at least right-side-up. With us the individual per- sons and their very personal blend of tal- ent, ability and attractiveness still hold the upper hand. These students are not identi- cal kemels of com on a cob, nor even look- alike sheep in a'flock. They are distinct in- dividual persons, each endowed with a unique set of values, tastes and emotions. And the most magnificent possession of all' is their personal conscience. IT IS A TIRING RESISTANCE we wage against the tide of dehumanization. But we are con- vinced that, long after every' little red, green or amber light will have blinked out on each computer in the land, the one fact. that mat- ters will be: how did each person fulfill his God-given purpose in life? For, after all, it is precisely because he is responsible for his actions that a person has dignity and worth. , Q:-we Q flh f s ..,, ae- ,...L..N if it -fix f . Jf 57 1--,N :S5 K' ., ,SMQQQ Tx .5 .W 1 cz iffqfrsvsa Q 1-H H-I . ,.s., Jaya? 5 .-- . , ,- lv-h ffisflfif 755.553 , -4 .1 .X-K,-f5zfx5.i.:TF,:', 1 ,-ff faffauzgiw-' -if as .ig vi,-u1V.,f' ' 74-HZ , f .ifzfrf-1525, :if ,AY . A - , firflif 4 Q ' nfl nfzrz lglwh. 'vi .L kr . f'is'94--gf P' Q' - ' yi- 5 MV. xx'fKgi,,,i- 'C'-22 Q t 1 i Jn v :Mn Q it gi-Y.- KC L' '53 L5 li , 'F' ' X SCHOOL BOARD The School Board of The Diocese of SToclcTon under The direc- Tion of Monsignor Mark J. Hurley, superinTendenT of schools adminisTers To all of The grammar schools in The area, as well as To ST. Mary's, The only CaTholic high school in The diocese. The School Board, in only iTs second year, is sTill in iTs TesTing and developmenT sTages. We sTuclenTs aT ST. Mary's feel TorTunaTe To have such an,efTicienT board direcTing our eTTorTs, T T is Vi ML HIS EXCELLENCY, BlSHOP HUGH A. DONAHOE REVEREND JAMES deGROOT School Treasurer TO MONSIG-NOR MARK J. HURLEY, Ph.D. SuperinTendenT of Schools REVEREND JAMES E. CAIN AssisTanT SuperinTendenT of Schools FACLI LTY Sisfer Mary Rose, vice-prin- cipal. Inspiring priesTs and nuns, dedicaTed lay Teachers comprise ST. Marys unique TacuiTy who under The direcTion and inspira- Tion oT our vice-principal, SisTer Rose, sTrive To form compeTenT ChrisTian ciTizens, Each Teacher aT ST, Mary's deyofes himself To The imparTing of TruTh and The cuITivaTing of an appreciaTion of beauTy in The world around us. To These members of our pro- ducTion sTaTT we owe our deep- esT graTiTude. Auf' 4f9'5w. F Fr, Brian RELIGICN Eff ggjgf Mr. RoveTTa Sr. Madalena Sr. V. Ferrer Mrs. Mason Mr, Zeni Fr. Canal Sr. Simeon Mr. STone P .5151 FINE ARTS 1-u.--1.- Sr. Francis, Mr. Diilon, Sr. BonavenTure, Mr. Sousa, Sr. Denis I, il FACU LTY SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Sr. R Fr. CI Sr. EI Sr. M Mr. B Mr. Bosque PHYSICAL Mrs. EDUCATION M' H Mr. Fole SCIENCE gmgofigo M DV Mrs. Troufe mrs. Klimos S Q Sr, Dominiccl Mrs. Nonemoker STARS Vayxxa X V XXX i 'k 65? E A J f 1 W afzff Q i W L WMA Viv f HUSTLERS SAY! Enthusiasm is the foundation of all man-made wonders, hustle . . . drive. Patrick Deibert Anticipation is looking ahead to better things while still looking behind with satisfaction at goals attempted and achieved, excitement plus hope, fear plus anxiety. Virginia Hults Loyalty is a reason for doing, an example of loving. Virginia Hults The leading roles were played this year by: Gene Giornetti, treasurer, Marilyn Munoz, secretary, Dennis Minahen, president, Didi Dwyer, vice-president, William Sanguinetti, sergeant-at-arms, Thoughts in preview . . . The graduating class of T964 completes high school, holds diplomas, remembers yesterdays at St. Mary's, they eagerly await tomorrows but often forget that tomorrows come only after the sun sets on many todays and the moon shines on more tonights. Karen Duffy Hustlers feel a mounting, an intangible, satisfaction as graduation approaches, We have reached the maturity of self-approbation, yet, paradoxically, we sense a restlessness, We are far from unique as we come to realize that life's real struggle lies ahead. Jean Serra Four years of work are behind us, many years of work face us. The prospect of independent living is proximate. We are willing to step up to life, yet we hang back in the shelter of adolescence. Maturity must be accomplished, it is desirable, yet we tremble. Michael Overfield Time is drawing short, graduation is near. The thought brings satisfaction and relief, We are apt to think our task complete, but let us not close our eyes to as yet unforeseen events, unrealized goals which now lie dormant to our vision. Are we ready with inquisitive minds to meet the future challenge? Patrick Deibert Football games, basketball games, track meets, chocolate drives, homecomings, paper drivers, boxing carnivals . . . Neanderthal man, Cicero, Virgil, Archimedes . . . four years of whirlwind activities, new experiences, successes and failures, endless days of lecture notes, examinations, homework. Now we leave St, Mary's to make a beginning. Barbara Green Our work is done, we know it all, we led the school! Let us pause, have we made an end? We make many ends but our paths turn full-circle . . . another beginning follows every finish. Judy Martin From opening night on . . . Four years of dedication to class advancement have developed a class of Hustlers , . .a spirit of satisfaction has pre- vailed through past endeavors . . . united efforts have macle us a unique group in the spread of enthusiasm . . . success is our achievement, all of us have had our share, done our part for the class of '64. Edwin Campion Mistakes, even the best classes make mistakes! Often embarrassing, frequently erring, yes. . . but we have been in it together, sharing the blame and the laughter and the glory of it all. Susan Damos Seniors married to an ideal . . . the spirit of generosity, cooperation, loyalty. Some sue for divorce, some for separa- tion, others, proud sons and daughters, embrace their love, their lifestream . . . wholeheartedly, passionately . . . gems of maturity. Q. JACQUELINE AGUILERA Sodality , . . G.A,A. 'ii i B 4 DEANNE ANTONINI Soclality . . . Girls' Glee . . . Pep Club . , . G.A.A .... Latin Club . . . Volleyball. ANDREA APMANINO Songleader . . . G.A.A .... Pep Club . . , Girls Glee . . . Citizen sliip Roll. Jvgijf, 1 x l MARY ARTESl JULIE BASSO Sodality . . . C,S,F ..,. Future Sodality . . . Basketball . . . Pep Nurses . . , Y,C.S .... Pep Club Club . . . Drama Club . . . G.A.A. . . . Band . . . G,A.A ,... Girls' . . . Dino.' Glee , . . Mariannas. SANDRA BRODERICK Sodality . . . Pep Club . . , Drama . . . History Award . . . Latin Club. NORMA BUCCELLATO Basketball . . . G.A.A, President . . . Pep Club . . . Girls' Cabinet , . . Citizenship Roll . . . Basketball Award . . . Mariannas. l K , LISA BROWN I V' EDWIN CAMPION Sodality . . . Kettle . , . Pep Club Basketball Team . . . Religion . . . G.A.A .... Speech . , , Future 1 Award . . . Latin Award . . . J.V Nurses . , . Mariannas. Football . . . Baseball . . . Latin I Club, SUSAN BUETTNER G.A.A ..,. Basketball . . . Band . , . Citizenship Roll . , f Sodality 5. A X BONNIE CANNON Operetta . . . Pep Club , . . Drama Club Secretary . . . Future Teachers. KATHLEEN CONDY Future Nurses . . . Pep '1'-1 3 Club , . . G.A.A. . . . Mariannas . . . C.S.F. T6 . , Future Teachers . . . Latin Club. .K KAREN CHRISTENSEN G.A.A .,.. Safety Council . . . Sodality . . . Jr. Red Cross . . . Girls' Glee . . . Intramural Award. 'NNW .JW L RITA CORTOPASSI Executive Council . . . Sadality . . . C.S.F ,.., Pep Club . . . Basketball . . . President Girls' Cabinet. SUSAN DAMOS Freshman Class Secretary . , . Sodality . . . C.S.F. . . . J.V. Cheerleader . . . Y.C.S ,.., N.H.S ,.,, English Award . , . Span- ish Award . . . Latin Award . . . Pep Club. JAMES AVILA Sophomore Assembly , . . Glee Club . . . Knights of the Altor. JEROME BACARRO Junior Class Treasurer . , . Speech PAUL AZEVEDO Swimming Team . . Y.C,S .... Key Club . Pep Club, Club . . . Y.C.S .... Drama Club MA IRENE BALLESTRASSE . . . chess Club . . . spanish Club Mio, gifs BAUMG,Qfgfglonce Junior Red Cross . . . Safety Coun- , , Cauldron Fir1OI1CiCIl ECHTOV- Award Latin Club- S each cil . . , Pep Club . . . Girls' Glee, Club' ' ' ' ' ' ' P 5 1 Hr' SUSAN BITTERMAN r SALLY BOOTH School ploy I I D Glee Club . I Junior Red Cross . . . G.A.A. . . Operetta . . . Drama Club . . Shorllwnd Awcld' G.A.A ..,. Spanish Club . . . Christmas Assembly. CAROL BIDONDO Sodoliry . . . Future Nurses . . . Opere'To . . . Pep Club . . . G.A.A ..., Moriannas . , . G.A.A. I Award. , HERMAN CALAD Varsity Basketball Football School Play Block S M Pep Club Drama Club Latin Award Varsity Award l.ElGl'l BROBST Speech Club . . . G.A.A. JOSEPH BUENO Kettle . . . J.V. Basketball . . . Varsity Basketball . , . N.H.S. . . . C.S.F .... Pep Club . . . History Award . . , French Award . . . Knights of the Altar. CAROLINE CASALE Pep Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . G.A.A .... Attendance Award . . . Mariannas. BARBARA CALOSSO G.A.A .... Junior Red Cross . -4-1-iw LORETTA CANCLINI Freshman Vice-President . . . School Typing Award . . I Shorthand 4' F' Play . . . Future Nurses . . . Drama Award. ' ' K Club . . G.A.A .... Mariannas l JAMES CASSIDY Varsity Football . , . Boxing Carnival . . . J.V. Football. i8 . . . Frenrh Club . . , Chess Club. SUSAN CAULFIELD Assembly , . . Y.C.S. . . . G.A.A ..., Soclality . . . Girls' Cabinet . . . French Club .' . . Drama Club. JULIE CAVANAUGH Transferred from ST. Vin- cent's High School in Val- Ieio. DENNIS CHARGIN Football Manager . . . J.V. Track . . A Varsity Track . . . Key Club. MARJORIE QQNRADY RICHARD CICCARELLI MICHAEL DALTON Ffeghmgn Assembly , , . C.S.F ,,,, Varsity Football . . . Transferred KEY Club President. Latin Club . . . Pep Club . , . G.A.A .... Y.C.S .... Christmas Assembly. from Modesto High School. S STEPHEN CLEMENTS J.V. Football . . . Varsity Football . . . Baseball . . . History Award . . Y.C.S. RICHARD DANGARAN Track . . , Chess Club . . . Knights of the Altar Viceepresident . . . YCS RICHARD DECLUSIN Swimming ,Team . . . Y.C.S. . Pep Club . . . Latin Club . School Play. SHARON DE CICCO Basketball . . . Sodality . . . G.A.A. Secretary-Treasurer . . . Girls' Cab- inet . . . Outstanding Volleyball Player Award . . . Baseball . A . Assembly. GREGORY DE CRISTOFARO Swimming Team , . . Senator . . . Block S.M .... Knights ot the Altar President , . . Religion Award , . . Citizenship Award . . . Production Staff President . . . All-City Diving Meet. PATRICK DEIBERT J V Basketball Varsity Football Manager chool Play Y C S Block 4- JOANN DE CRISTOFARO Sodality . . . Future Nurses . . . Y.C.S ..,. G.A.A .... Marianrias . . . J.V. Basketball. BENJAMIN DE GROOT J,V. Football . . . Varsity Football ...Senator , . . Key Club. , . Boxing Carnival. MARY ANN DE LORENZO Assembly . . . Future Nurses , . . Concert . . . Sodality . . . Band . . . Religion Award . . . Fu- ture Teachers. 20 V K REYES DELGADO Varsity Football . . . Block S.M. .. Boxing Carnival . . . Varsity Track ALFRED DENTONE Freshman Assembly . . . Varsity Yell Leader . . . Pep Club . . . Y.C.S. . . . Latin Club . . , Christmas Assembly. KAREN DUFFY Junior Class Secretary . .. Sodality . . . Executive Council . . . Assembly . .. Operetta . . . Latin Club . . . French Club . . . Y.C.S .... English Award . . . History Award . . . Algebra Award . . , Scholarship Award . . Latin Award. PATRICIA DOUGHERTY Sodality . . . Assembly . . . G.A.A. Pep Club . . . Mariannas. if DONALD DOBLER Varsity Football . . . Latin Club . . . Transferred from St. Josephs, Mountainview, California. .f ,LWWWX ff f ml. RANDY DONIS J.V, Track . . , J.V. Football Pep Club , . . Varsity Football Block S.M .,,. Assembly, it of f 3 i KATHLEEN DOSSEY Y.C.S .... Glee Club , . . G.A.A. . . , Operetta . . . Girls' Cabinet . . . Future Teachers. DIANE DWYER Senior Class Vice-pres- ident . . . Kettle . . Executive Council C.S.F ,... N,H.S .... Christmas Assembly . , . Girls' Cabinet . 1 . Pep Club . . . G.A.A. . . . Y.C.S .... Geometry Award . . . Art Award . , . Religion Award . . , Latin Club . . . Marian- nas . . . Homecoming Princess. ROY EBERLE Varsity Yell Leader . . . Pep Club . Glee Club. NANCY EORY G.A.A .... Junior Red Cross . . . Science Award . . . General Busi- ness Award , . . Bookkeeping Award . . . Shorthand Award. rg PATRICIA EDELMAN Student Body Vice-president . . Junior Class Vice-president . Youth ln City Government . . Sodality . . . Girls' Cabinet . . Peo Club , . , G.A.A .... Y.C.S. . . . Homecoming Queen , . . Ex- ecutive Council. THOMASINA ELKINS Songlecider . . . Future Nurses . Pep Club . . . G.A.A .... Marion . nas . . . Homecoming Princess. SHARON FARNSWORTH Junior Red Cross . . . Pep Club . . . Sodality . . . Cauldron Staff. GERARD ESKER Key Club . . . Pep Club. . .Knights C . GERALDINE ESTRADA Speech Tournaments School of the Altar . . . History Awa-rd' V A Play I . - Future Nurses .' R Gifs . . . Biology Award . . . U.S. His- g Glee tory Award . . . Football Manager. Award THOMAS FARNSWORTH Executive Council . . . Rally Commissioner . . Christmas Assembly . . Pep Club . . . Band . . Varsity Yell Leader. ,, . . 24119 l.. fpbovgf' I l 22 . . Drama Club . . . Speech ISABEL FASTIGGI Sodality . . . Future Nurses . . . Drama Club . . . Mariannas . . . Fu- ture Teachers. KATHERINE FAWCETT Assembly , . . Y.C.S. . . . Drama Club . . . Marian- nas . . . Future Teachers. ELAINE FREDIANI Kettle , . . Varsity Baseball , . . Assembly . . . G.A.A .... Latin SUSAN FLEMING Cauldron activities Editor . . . Talent Show . . . Band , . . G.A.A. . . . Y.C.S .... Safely Coun- cil . . . Science and Mathematics Club . . . Latin Club . . . Operetta . . , French Club. SHARON HTZGEARL Award . . . Shorthand Award . . . SILVIQ GARBARINQ Sodalify D I I Assembly b I I Pep PED Club . . . Baseball AWGFd . . ,l,V, Swimming Tegm Club . . . Junior Red Cross , . . l'GT'n Club' Safety Council . . . Drama Club. 5 f I' 744. .1 mi GLORIA GALVEZ RICHARD GAINES Boxing Carnival . . . Pep Club . . . Drama Club . . . Geometry Award . . . Latin Award . . . History Club. JOANN GARClA Assembly . . . G.A.A .... Junior Red Cross . . . Mariannas. Girls' Cabinet Secretary . A . G.A.A. . . . Junior Red Cross .. . . Sodality . . . Science Award . . . Business Award . . . Shorthand Award. ball HENRY GARCIA RICHARD GARCIA Kettle . . . Varsity Track . . .Varsity Football , . , Block S.M .... Vice- president . . . J.V. Football . . . Band . . . Spanish Award . . . .l.V. Track GEORGE GARCIA Varsity Wrestling . . . Varsity Bases DAVID GAROFALO Cauldron Art Editor , . , C.S.F. . . . School Play . , . Operetta . . . Pep Club . . . Drama Club . . . Latin Varsity Track . . , Boxing . . .Band. Club. LAWRENCE GUIFFRE Band . , . Knights ofthe Altar . . . Track EUGENE GIOMETTI Executive Council . . . Senior Class Sergeant-at-arms . , . J.V, Football . . . Varsity Foot- ball . . . Pep Club . . . Block S.M. President . . . Youth in City Government . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Varsity Base- ball. BARBARA GREEN Sodality President . . . Y.C.S. . . . C.S.F .... Kettle Editor . . . Pep Club . . . Latin Club . . . Latin Awards . . . History Awards . . . G.A.A .... French Award . . . English Award . . . Attendance Award . . . Girls' Cabinet. DIANE GUADAGNOLO Songleader . . . Girls' Cabinet . . . Mariannas . . . Homecoming Princess . . Shorthand Award. THOMAS HACKETT J.V. Football . , . Pep Club , . Y,C.S. . . MARTIN HOGUE Student Body Treasurer . . . Kettle . . . CSF. . . . N.H.S .... School Plays . , , Y.C.S. . . . Drama Club . . . Latin Award. . .English Award . . . Geometry Award . . . Latin Club . . . French Club . . . Drama Club President . . . Executive Council . . . Varsity FREDERICK GUST Varsity Football . . . Band . . . Club.. . Knights ot the Altar. Knights ot the Altar . . . Boxing Carnival. Track. MICHAEL HAKEEM Key Club . . . Pep .J.V. Football . . . Varsity Football . . . Pep Club. . . Boxing Carnival MARJORIE HASSAN Transferred from Merced High School . . . Speech Club . . . Fuf ture Nurses , . . Safety Council. ROBERTA HARMESON Sodality . . . Kettle , . . Y.C.S. . . ROSEMARIE HERRERA Speech Tournaments . , . School Play . . . G,A.A .... Operetta . . . Glee Club . , . Glee Club Award, Pep Club , . . Drama Club . . G.A.A .... French Club Spanish Club . . . Mariannas. 5 JAMES HAZARD School Play . . , French Club . . . Glee Club . . . Pep Club. . . Safety Council . . . Drama Club. PAULA HULSMAN Baseball . . . Pep Club . . . G.A,A. . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Marian, nas. ' N KATHLEEN HUFF Kettle . . . School Play . . . Operet- ta . . . G.A,A .... Glee Club Award. DIANE KENNER Junior Red Cross Shorthand Award . . . Assembly. VIRGINIA HULTS Kettle Staff . . . School Play . . . Pep Club . . . Sodality . . . Drama Club . . . G.A.A. THOMAS HUSTON Knights of the Altar . . . Y.C.S. . . Band. KAREN KOLANDER Student Body Secretary . . . Sodality . . .Latin Club . . . Girls' Glee . , . Pep Club . . . G-.A.A. . .. Girls' Cabinet . . . Latin Award . . . Executive. KATHLEEN KOOS Sodality . . . Safety Council . . . Spanish Club . . . Latin Club . . . Future Teachers . . . Latin Award. Council . . , C.S.F. . . . N.H.S .... Y.C.S. JOAN KUREY Latin Club . . . Spanish Club Vice-president . . . Pep Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . G.A.A. . . . Drama Club . . . Girls' Glee . . . Freshman As- sembly . . . Varsity Songleader . . . Concert . . . School Play. MARY HOPE LOPEZ Girls' Glee . . . Future Nurses . . Operetta . . . Glee Club. KATHLEEN LAGORIO Cauldron Staff . . . C.S.F. . . . N.H.S .... Drama Club . . . French Club . . . Latin Club. CHARLES LACROIX Junior Class Sergeant-ah Arms . . . J.V. Football . . . Varsity Track . . . Y.C.S .... Pep Club . . . Safety Council . . . Drama Club , . . Latin Award. DANIEL LOVATO Y.C.S ,... Key Club . . . Pep Club Latin Club . . . Transferred from Our Lady of Good Counsel School. DANIEL MCCOY Key Club . . , Pep Club . . . Band . . . Latin Club. '-,Q f ROBERT MCGLJRK J.V. Basketball . . . Y.C.S .... Key Club . . . Pep Club . . . History Award. J CAROL LUIS Girls' Glee . . . Band . . . Junior Red Cross . . . G.A.A .... Short- hand Award. VINCENT MARRELLO . ,JL . ' it--f' KATHLEEN MCELHANY N.H.S .... C.S.F .,.. Latin Award , . . History Award . . . French Award . . . Latin Club French Club . - . Study Club. we My DIANE MADRID Assembly , . . G.A.A, . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Pep Club . . . Short- Future Nurses . . . Pep Club . hand Award. MARIA MESA Transferred from Notre Dame High School . . . Glee Club . , . Sodality . . . G.A.A .... Varsity Basketball. JACQUELINE McDONALD Sophomore Class Vice- president . . . Cauldron Section Editor . . . C.S.F. . . . N.H.S .... Y.C.S. . . . Executive Council . . . Christmas Assem- bly . . . Girls' Glee . . . Glee Club . . . Operetta . . , Girls' Cabinet , . . G.A.A. . . president . Club . . Award , . . , . Youth ernment. 28 .Sodality Vice- . . Speech . Citizenship . Mariannas in City Gov- JUDITH MARTIN G.A.A .... C.S.F. Drama Club . . . Club . . . Band . cil . . . Sodality . ...N.H.S.... Y.C,S ..,. Glee . . Safety Coun- . . Future Teach- Junior Red Cross . . . G.A.A. ers . . . Science . . . Science Fair. and Math Club 1-,. 'N BENJAMIN MONDRAGON Varsity Football . . . Key Club . . Pep Club. DENNIS MINAHEN Sophomore Class Pres- ident . . . Senior Class President . . . Executive Council . . . N.H.S. . . . C.S.F .... School Play . . . Safety Council . . . Y.c.s .... Study Club . . . Latin Award . . . Citizenship Award . , . Religion Award . . . Boys' State . . . History Award . . . English Award . . . Latin Club Freshman Assembly . . . Homecoming Escort . . . Youth in City Gov- ernment . . . Cauldron Staff. Fu l BETTE MOROTTI Pep Club . . . G.A.A. , .. Mariannas . . . Drama Club. r I I MARILYN MUNOZ Senior Class Secretary . . . Sodality President . . . Y.C.S .,.. Drama Club . , . Girls' Cabinet .. .Pep Club . , .G.A.A. . . . History Award . . . Religion Award . . . Mariannas . . . Spanish Club. JOHN OMEARA SUZANNE OLASO Kettle . . . .l,V, Basketball . . . 'LV' Bcskelbcll ' ' ' Drama Club MARY KAY MURRAY J.V. Football . . . Varsity Track . . . - Pep Club ' ' ' G'A'A PSP Club - - - GAA-A '--- SPCVTISIT Varsity Basketball . . .Varsity Foot- JUN' Red Cross 5eC'e'0'Y A ' - Club - - - Mufifmnos- ball . . . mis .... c.s,F. . . , ture Teachers . . . History Club Senator h U I Block SMA I I t Eng- . . . Spanish Club . . . History lish Award . . . Latin Award . . . Awa rd, Algebra Award. 7a f I MICHAEL OVERFIELD Kettle . . . Varsity Track , . , J.V. Football . . . Varsity Football . . . C.S.F ..., N.H.S ..,. Key Club . . . Block S,M .... Geometry Award . . . Chemistry Award , . . TIMOTHY OSTERDOCK Key Club . . . Knights ot the Altar . . . Band . . . Chess Club, if CATHERINE ONETO Assembly . . . Varsity Cheerleader . . . Girls' Cabinet . . . Pep Club . . , Sodality , . . G.A.A, . . . Homecoming Princess . . , School Play . . . Y.C.S .... Spanish Club. Latin Club President , . . Science Symposium . . . Scholarship Award . . . Latin Award . . . NEDT Letter ot Commendation. LYNN PENDERG RASS Pep Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . Drama Club . . . G.A.A. . . Mariannas. MARIA PADILLA Sodality , . . Junior Red Cross G.A.A. k.f ANNE PATMON Future Nurses . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Drama Club . , . G.A.A. . . . Mariannas. ANGELA PERINO Sodality Treasurer . . . Y.C.S. . . . Pep Club . . . Drama Club BEVERLY PERRY Speech Club . . . Future Nurses . . G.A.A .,., Soclalify . . . Marian- NGS KATHLEEN PERRIN Kettle Staff . . . Future Teachers . . . Girls' Glee . . . Pep Club . . . Safety Council . . . G.A.A. . Latin Bond . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Award . . . History Award . . . Safety Council . . . Spanish Award Future Teachers . . . Mariannas. . . . Spanish Club. RALPH PEITZ J.V. Track , . , Varsity Track . , . Speech . . . School Play . . . Key Club . . . Electronics Club . . . Speech Club. 30 RICHARD PEZZI J.V. Football. CHARLES PIAZZA J.V. Football . . . Varsity Football . . . Senator . . . Block S.M .... Athletic Award . . , Varsity Base- GLENN PIERSON J,V Basketball . . . Var sity Track . . . Block S.M I . . . Drama Club . . Varsity Basketball. ball. NATALINE Pisclmu REBECCA PWKHAM JACQUELINE Pizzi Junior Class President , , , J.V. J'V' Basketball ' ' ' Future Nurses J.V. Cheerleader . . . Pep Club Football . . . J.V. Baseball . . . ' ' ', G'A'A sodomy ' ' ' . . . Junior Red Cross . . . G.A.A. Varsity Football . . . Senator . . . Mcmonnos' , , , Mariannas , , , Shorthand Block S.M. Treasurer . . . Science Award. Award . , . Executive Council. wwf av' lf JONATHA PUGA Future Nurses . . . Pep Club A . Band . . . Junior Red Cross . . Mariannas. yi. Q ' , MARTINE PREVO J.V. Basketball . , . G.A.A. . . Girls' Glee . . . Spanish Club . . . Drama Club . . . G.A,A. Award. MICHELLE QUARTERO School Play . . . Pep Club . G,A.A .... Junior Red Cross . Mariannas. I 4, Y s LOUIS RAMIREZ J,V. Football . . . J.V. Baseball , . . Varsity Football . . . Varsify Yell Leader . . . Band . . . Knights ot the Altar. DANIEL RAFFANTI Y.C.S. GERALDINE RAMIREZ Basketball . . . Junior Red Cross . . . G.A,A .... Baseball Block. STELLA RAMIREZ G.A.A ..., Junior Red Cros Sodality . . . Girls' Glee BARBARA RENNEY Pep Club . , .Junior Red Cross.. . G.A.A .... Mariannas. MICHAEL RATTO J.V. Football . . . Varsity Track . . Varsity Football . . . Block S.M. . . Typing Award . . . Shorthand Pep Club . . . Boxing Carnival . . . Award. Wrestling Team. PATRICIA RILEY Baseball . . . J.V. Cheer- leader . . . G.A.A. . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Mariannas . . . Typing Award . , . Shorthand Award. 32 VICTOR RINALDI Varsity Track . . . Varsity Football . . . Glee Club. GLORIA REYNOSO Junior Red Cross . . . G.A.A .... Mariannas . . . Spanish Club. DENNIS RISSO Varsity Basketball . . A Key Club . . . Pep Club . . . Freshman Class Treasurer. fl-A .fr mf' KATHLEEN RINKER School Play . . . Future Nurses . Pep Club . . . Drama Club . . Future Teachers. PENELOPE RUBIA J.V. Basketball . . . J.V. Basketball Award . . . Varsity Songleader. LINDA ROSS Future Nurses . . . Concert Glee Club . . . Junior Red Cross.. I JANET ROGERS School Play . . . Future Nurses . . . Pep Club . . . Drama Club . . . Future Teachers. ANN MARIE ROSSI G.A.A .... Junior Red Cross . Mariarmas . . . Pep Club. DONNA RUFO Junior Red Cross . . . G.A.A. . . Shorthand Award. 'mf 2 WILLIAM RUSE Boxing Carnival. DAVID SANFORD RICHARD SACCONE Varsity Baseball. Transferred from Saint Josephs High School . , . Varsity Basket- ball. ,WM WILLIAM SANGUINETTI Senior Class Treasurer . , . Executive Council . . . Kettle . . . Swimming Team . . . Senator . . . Pep Club . . . Homecoming Escort, ROBERT SAUNDERS Kettle Staff . . . Y.C.S .... School Play . . , Drama Club . . . Latin Club. LAWRENCE SBRAGIA J.V. Track . . . Pep Club . . . Safety Council. LINDA SCI-IATZ Y.C.S ,... Girls' Glee . . . Concert . , . Junior Red Cross . . . Safety Council . . , Future Teachers' Pres- ident . . . Band. 4 FRED SCHOLL Assembly . . . Y.C.S. . . . J.V. Basketball . . . J.V. 'W' Baseball . . . Varsity Baseball . . . Varsity Bas- ketball . . . Block S.M. 41 ,lflfilfklw i Pla! 4 I L fit ELYSE SClUTTl Y.c.s .... Pep Club . . , Operetta . . . Junior Red Cross . , . G.A.A. . . . Drama Club . . . Girls' Cabinet Treasurer . . . G.A.A. Award . . . As- sembly. JUDY SEGARlNl :RMA sEooviANo Pep Club . A - G-AA --.- Srwnish LINDA seivsiat School Play . . . G.A.A. , . . Fu- Club- ture Teachers . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Attendance Award. Transferred from Modesto High School . . . Assembly . , . French Club . . . Sodality. JEAN SERRA BARBARA Sl LVA N.H.S .... C.S.F .... Girls' Cabinet . . . Future Nurses . . . Pep Club . . . Drama Club . . . Mariannas . . . Science and Mathematics Club . . . N.E.D.T. Letter of Commenda- tion. Basketball . . . G.A.A .... Base- ball . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Typing Award . . . Outstanding Player Award . . . City League Baseball Team. LINDA SEMENZA Varsity Cheerleader , . . Pep Club Junior Red Cross . . . Latin Club . . . Homecoming Princess. ifks CATHERINE SLIGAR Speech Club . . . G.A.A. . . Sodality . . . Sodality Award LESLIE STEFANI Assembly . . . Pep Club . . . G.A,A. . . . Spanish Club. TERESA STRATTON Sophomore Class Secre- tory . . . Kettle . . , Ex- ecutive Council . . . Girls' Glee . . . Future Nurses . . . G.A.A .... Pep Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Mariannas President , . . Band. 36 DARLENE STAGNARO Junior Red Cross History Award Mariannas G A A Pep Club Shorthand Award FRANK SOUZA J.V. Track . . . Speech . . . Y.C.S. . . . Key Club . . . Pep Club Pres- ident . . , History Award . . . Speech Award. JANE STRANGE Y.c.s .... Pep Club . . . o.A.A. . . . Sodality . . . Mariannas. KURT STENDER Cauldron Staff . . . J.V. Basketball . . . Pep Club . . . Swimming . . . Block S.M. HENRIETTA SUST Assembly , . . Speech Operetta . . . Sodality G.A.A .... Future Teach- ers . . . Spanish Club . . . Physical Science Award . . . G,A.A. Award. MARY TAFOYA Sodality . . , J.V. Basket- ball . . . Girls' Glee . . . Junior Red Cross. DENNIS TROUTE Senator President . . . Kettle . . . Sophomore Class Treasurer , . . Cauldron Sports Editor . . . J.V. Track . . . C.S.F: . . , School Play STEPHEN THOMAS Executive Council . . . Y.C.S. . . . Knights of the Altar . . . Youth in W City Government. School Play . . . Key Club. ELIZABETH TRONE Sodality . . . C.S.F .... Future Nurses . . . Pep Club . . . Drama Club . . . Cv.A.A .... Future Teach- ers . . . Latin Award. ' DENNis TORNEY ,. .l.V. Basketball . . . Varsity Yell Leader . . , Y.C.S .... Pep Club . . . Latin Club , . . Latin Award. SANDRA THOMPSON J.V, Cheerleader . . . Y.C.S .... G.A.A .... Pep Club . , . Junior Red Cross President . , . Shorthand Award . Kettle Staff. FREDERICK TOZI Drama Club Treasurer . , . J.V. Football , . . Varsity . . , Baseball . . . Varsity Football . . , School Play . . . Pep Club . . . Block S.M. . . . J.V. Basketball . . . Home- coming Escort , . . Track. PATRICIA TORBETT Pep Club . . . Drama Club . . G.A.A ,.., Spanish Club. JOHN VANDER VENNET Sophomore Class Ser- geant-at-arms . . . J.V. Basketball . . . J.V. Base- ball . . . Varsity Football . . . School Play . . . Senator . . . Glee Club . . . Operetta . . . Block S.M. STEPHEN WALLACE J.V. Football . . . School Play . . Knights of the Altar . . . Band . . . Drama Club . . . Science Award . . . Boxing Carnival . . , Spanish Club . . . Chess Club . . . Science and Mathematics Club. 38 LAURENE Vl NCENT Assembly . . . Y.C.S .... G.A.A. Sodality . . . Spanish Club . . . G.A.A. Awards. CATHERINE WARNKE Pep Club Drama Club G.A.A DONNA VlNCENT G.A.A .... Y.C.S. . Pep Club . . . Drama Shorthand Award. WILLIAM WALLACE Swimming Team . . . Y.C.S. . . N.H.S .... C.S.F .... Knights of the Altar . . . Latin Award .'. French Award . . . Mathematics Awa rcl. wif g ljlinw lwylf- L M' A SUSAN WILCOX Assembly . . . Glee Club . , . Band . . . Future Teachers. MARY ANNE WILLETTE Basketball . . . Assembly . . . G.A.A .... Future Teachers . . . Spanish Club . . . Drama Club . . . Science and Math- ematics Club . . . History Award. vi n i DEBORAH WELDY G.A,A .... Junior Red Cross , . , Girls' Glee , . , Shorthand Award. 1+ MARLENE Wl LKERSON Glee Club Red Cross l- Q.. l G.A.A .... Junior Mariannas. ANTOINETTE WILHOIT Assembly . . . Y.C.S .... G.A.A. . . . Sodality . . . Mariannas . . . French Club , , . Pep Club. CORRINE WILSON School Play . . . Glee Club , . . G,A.A. . . . Spanish Club . . . Pep Club, 5 39 DIANE ZAREMBA Assembly ., . . G.A.A. . . . Pep Club. CAROL WING School Play . . . Pep Club . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Drama Club. MARGARET WOOD J.V. Basketball . , .Pep Club G.A.A .... Junior Red Cross. , ,at if P Maw' . fin F VIRGINIA YANG Cauldron Editor . , . C.S.F .... N.H.S .... Latin Awards . . . Oper- etta . . . Y.C.S. . . . Citizenship Award . . . French Award . . . Girls' State . . . Chemistry Award . . . Youth in City Government . . . Science and Humanities Sympo- sium, U.C ,... Girls' Cabinet . . . French Club . . . Latin Club... Scholarship Award . Science and Mathematics Club. SUSAN ZUNIGA School Play . . . Operetta . . . Band . . . Safety Council . . . Drama Club . . . Mariannas . . . Spanish Club . . . Science Award. ANTHONY ZEITER Transferred from Venezuela Y.C.S MICHAEL ZUMSTEIN Student Body President . . . J.V. Football . . . J.V, Basketball . . . Varsity Football . . . School Play . . . Block S.M .... Pep Club. THAT WO DERFUL YEAR '64!! '!f1v,, in M-Q. fl-3,1 A Taste good,,.girIs? wvwlfl' w Q . . ,,,,,...m,,. -nw, 'f,g,f 1 Who turned on the water? Let me entertain you. Candid ccmercn special, . Q B t 3 Found something interesting 7girls? I just had my Tonettef' , 5 .fv V 'Slugger Giometti -rt SCHOOL D Y FLICKER - ,-,, f nf, f , b f ' V' M E A Jerry Bacar I 1 os all ro il v z V rf gf ' L z Nz., W. Charles Piazza Glen Pierson Sandra Broderifk David Garofalo Rita Cortopassi Kurt Stender Fred Scholl Maria Padilla -qua., ,pw Q9 . ,Ea . l ,I 'Qv-,rib ' Mary Hope Lopez 1- 'N4 ,, 'id' V f, Mariorie Hassan Anthony Zeiter SUPPORTING CAST 9 50 I6 v-EQ 3 N NL XJ! ' I X Qi T 56, 97M E, 'ia 1 W' ' Q22 Kilda' Junior class officers: Anthony Lucaccini, sergeant-atearmsg Ann Graham, secretary, Peter Robustelli, president, Patricia Boyle, vice-president, James Martin, treasurer. YE R PASSED With the vision of college life or of careers in the business world looming before us, we began our junior year full of determination to take advantage of the academic opportunities that St. Mary's offers. As the weeks began to pass, we found ourselves faced with test upon test. There were National Merit tests, scholarship aptitude tests, vocational preference tests, Mathematical Association of America tests, National French tests, and many, many more for us to endure. But, aside from attempting to achieve high academic averages in our tests, we strove to retain the knowledge we had acquired. We studied, not merely for the sake of meriting a grade on a test, we studied to know. Realizing that activities are a necessary and integral part of our school life, we made every effort to develop that spirit and enthusiasm which had to characterize us now as upperclassmen of the school. The challenges of float preparations, chocolate drive organizing, paper drive exhaustion and prom planning were successfully met and won. And now, we look forward to another year of opportunity to know and to become. Kathleen Antonucci, '65 BECOMI GSE IORS Determination - lt is never giving up when you once start for a goal. Pamela Paul lt is the dedication to complete a task, whether enioyable or distasteful, for the good of everyone or oneself. Antoinette Podesto Success - lt is the achievement of ones desired goals, which brings a sense of satisfaction. Linda Periera lt is the reward for doing your job in the best possible way. Linda Luis Responsibility - lt is the realization, personal acceptance and unselfish execution of duties which benefit the majority. Kathleen Antonucci It is a sign af maturity. Teresita Abud Success - lt is the reward for doing your part, for only after a difficult job is done with determination is a person a success. Donald Isetti Loyalty - lt is a sincere devotion to a person or an organization which involves willingness to help at all times. Joseph Hermosillo It is the necessary ingredient for friendship. Charlene Bassarik Cooperation - It is knowing there is someone on your side. Kathleen Antonucci It is working with others for the benefit of everyone. Kathleen Abdallah Anticipation - It is eagerness for the outcomes of our determined efforts. . Mary Ann Gilbeau D. Ratto, V. Prock, J. Cavanaugh, M. Koehler, W. Sherry, H. Dave- luy, arrive school day. on the administration building steps to begin a new Enthusiastic chemistry students gather around their ex- periments to discuss their day's work. K. Abdallah, D. Caywood, A. Caminata, T. Abod, K. Antonucci, C. Bossorik, J. Hermosillo. Before school is o good time to catch up on the latest NEWS. E. Artesi. Haffernan, R. Carruesco, J. Costa, A. Costa, T. The electrical control panel in the physics lab serves as a conversation piece os well as on instrument for exl periments. M. Trone, D. Mangili, C. Lockheed, G. Gomes. L. Luis, L. Pereira, A. Loe chler, M. Leonard, V. Star key, P. Paul, D. Pimentel D. Kooyman. 45 S. McKeegan, C. Love, J. Torlai, P. Jones, S. Klimos, D. Diangson don't seem to mind waiting in line to put an announcement in the book. l-I-a....A.q..s K. Monaghan, B. Spencer, J. Martin, K. Stuart, J. Filbin, V. Hernandez are pictured before the stotue of Our Lady in the student chapel. A. Volverde, M, Torney, C. Day, C. O'Connor, J. Schmitz approve of the delicious delights produced by the homemaking class. C. Sanford, C, LaBotte, R. Bog- giano, R. Scateno, T. William- son, K. Catton probe the micro- scopic world as a foretaste of the biological studies they will pursue as seniors. 46 L. Hauser, G. Rishwain, L. Dubitsky, J. Shee- han, B. Baumgarten, L. Reposa meditate a moment in the students' chapel. Students are informed of school events by Saint Mary's in the News and the Announcement bulletin boarcls. M. Reilly, P. DeWitt, M, Aurnague, P. Boyle, J. Jacobs. -mamma W. Dedini, M. Lopez, J, Molina, S. Catania, F. Quiialvo, F. Ramirez, D. Guinan, E. Pitts are observing the new spectroscope, a recent addition to the chemistry depart ment. Weighing different substances is always a challenge for chemistry students, Back row: J. Pratt, A. Graham, K. Hanham. Front row: B. Daly, M. Gilbeau, J. Koyl, T. Hawkins, K. Gnekow. G. Balbi, D. Dougherty, D. De- Angelis, R. Rodriguez, M. Cas- sidy demonstrate an electro- static generator in the physics lab. 47 Sitting: W. Crowley, D. Sepulveda, K. Costa. Standing: L. Root, J. Moon, C. Arena do some lost minute studying for an im- portant test. Various experiments offer chemistry students an opportunity to expand their knowl- edge. D. Isetti, M. Machado, J. Woelfel, A. Podesto, D. Tafoya, P. Robustelli, A. Hofer. No, the starter is over here. Back row: S. Lechich, A. Giannecchini, D. Garbarino, K. Nahigian. Front row: D. McGuire, A. Lucaccini, K. Dobler, J. Latino, S. DaVaIle. R. Tominaga, J. Armstrong, M. Green, W. Menking, P. Goodwin enioy relaxation during the lunch hour. 48 3 . Standing: M. Chow, K. Kennard, R. Reeves, R. Richmond, Sitting R. Muzio, M. Deslauriers, M. Deslauriers. Sitting: C. Hornek, J. Thelen, J, Perrin, S. Morriori. Siondingz N. Gomes, J. Poreto. AGL? Juniors enioy G friendly folk after on ofternoon rally. C. Mc- Noble, D. Medel, K. Mcsfermon, T. Gotto, M. Spingolo, T. Moc- Doncld, J. Stondort. S. West, R. Munoz, B, Monfe, D. Sobbofini, M. Blichcrz, R. Guidi en browsing through previous yeorbooks. ri in as is J. Delucchi, W. Men- eguzzi, E. Antongio- vonni, J. Pope, R. Calderon, J. Salmon, J. Brodmon, M, Viei- ro, ond A. Homer ex- amine the wonders of the biology lab. 49 B M ,j k .V .1 'W Sophomore class officers: Gary Giavanetti, treasurer, Kathleen Craig, vice-president, Robert Edleman, president, Pamela Peters, secretary, Mark Mekjavich, sergeant-at-arms. F. K., TO BE, OR T TO BE? To be, or not to be? What a ojuestionl And to our class it means much because we have much, Our class has ambition to study, but often when we choose the to be and try to follow that course of study, we get slipshod in our ways and proceed not to be. Math does not present too great a problem and would be much easier if it were possible to change the answer by an opinion. For the most part, we enjoy languages and have fun with them. On the whole, our class knows of what we are capable, and jumps at every opportunity Uto be the persons we are expected to be. Tina Fanucchi, '66. Loyal - showing the trust, esteem and love which we have for St. Mary's by being faithful-to our class and to the school, cooperating with other classes, respecting our teachers, doing our schoolwork honestly, and taking the side of the green and white against any criticism, proving that we are happy to be a part of St. Mary's by cheering at games, working on school projects, promoting school interest, and proudly representing our school wherever we go. Responsible - having that quality which enables us to respond and to do the proper thing in a fitting manner at the right time, to the best of our ability, necessary quality possessed when we act as mature persons, it enables us to do our job well, to be always trustworthy, and to accept those duties accompanying certain privileges. Determined - being resolute in the spirit which pushes us on to realize our ambitions, to get the best out of our education, to develop a character of integrity, to learn by our mistakes, and to get good grades. Successful - a goal which is our main incentive for studying or working on other projects, a deserved reward for hard work to attain good grades, college acceptance, the winning score of a big game, a well-written composition, breaking a bad habit which gives us a good feeling because we have done well. Cooperative - a quality required of all students to get the highest benefits from work and projects, an indication of our readiness to get along with others when we obey rules, proctors, teachers, help fellow-students, work with others for the same goal, and participate actively in club projects. Anticipating - thinking ahead, often about something unpleasant such as final report cards, the results of tests in which we did not do well, unprepared Latin, or the aftermath of a summons, more often, about a big dance, about the paper drive, about no homework, which, though usually nerve-wracking, builds up a defense against forthcoming bad things and a welcome for good ones, or about summer vacation. l Barbara Blain, '66 Standing: P. Morozumi, M, Cortopassi, R. Sullivan. Sitting: P. Peters, N. Gormley. P. Owen, K. Ratto, W. Frank, S. Castellanos, F. Lovato learn how to use the tape recorder, one of the important tools of a modern language department. N. Avila, R. Lemos, P. Sanguinetti, J. Bowen make a study of geometric figures using the plastic models lust recently oc- quired by the math department. 1 5,51 I ? . rt M. Cotta, C. Cordo- va, L. Cruz, P. Ezell, D. Caruso, K. Erick- son, M. French, K. Cavanaugh soy a ro- sary in the convent chanel. 51 . Bott, . Visger, . Phillips, . Popais 52 Sitting: G. Giovonnoni. Standing M. McHugh, G. Stebbins, D. Tennison, Coporusso, G. Peters, M. Scriven, M. Gionelli. Standing: J. Frcizee, D. Tussono, L. Colo. Sitting: C. Burns, M. Strobel H. Doneux, E. Aquilero. A. Morotti, S. Craig, M. Eggett, L. Segcrini, M. Welliver, A R. Figeroid od- mire the bulletin board in the Latin room. Pinklriom, Sanford, . Newell, rms! new ,fg ,HV 9W fs 3' ...Jf rx J. Gianelli, C. Fanucchi, E. Lunsford, C. Corrigan, R. Edelman take good advan- tage of the snori fifteen minute break during morning classes. W. Kolander, J, Viglienzone L. Shipman, A. Havey, D. Wilcox, T. Fowler, C. Corder, R. Camp, R. Cazale, C. Christensen, M. Burke, and D. Balcao leave the chapel offer Mass. M. McNally, P. Firpo, K. Ratio, P. Murray, K. Ogburn, M. Minahen T, Cosrellanos enioy an inspection of the sewing department. T. Russell, A. Fredericks, M. Vranicor, A. Ospital, T. Ogburn, n- 53 54 G. Caffese, G. Airola, M. Acosta, J. Marengo, C. Christensen, A. Havey, M. Contreras practice contour drawing during their art class. Standing: R. McLaughlin, S. Shoneff. Sitting: L. Segoviano, C. Sousa S. Faucett, D. Giuffre. V F. Catanio, LG. Hakeemf M. Farnsworth, D. Sullivan, A. Deslauriers walk up the stairs which lead to the stage. P. Silvani, D. Celli, W. Hernandez, J. Espinoza, J. Hielmstecl, have finally gotten the correct answer. Se D. Gust, V. Zappettini, O. Prevo, K. Vossmer, B, Maria, M. Schnell. Standing: D. Lucchesi, F. Garner, C. Gerber. Kneeling: J. Gross, N. Floro. The sun dial goes back to the times of the early Egyptians. J. Martinez, S. Reh- berg, J. Dubitsky, J. McKellips, D. Lopez, F. Silva, M. Young, and N. Cademartori patronize the book- store which is oper- ated for the students' benefits and is one of the favorite gath- ering places, r Standing: B. Schenone, C. Bailie, R. Limon. Sitting: N. Canepo, C. Artesi explore the mysteries of the new world of mathematics. -so xl B, Uribe, G. Bava, G. Bianchini, P. Standart, J. Mandolati, J. Rishwciin, J. Rolleri experiment with the typewriter and adding machine. 55 Standing: M. Mekiavich, M. Acosta. Sitting: M. lslas, R. Brunetta, J. Pierini, V. George, E. Burke, D, Precissi study about different lands during their history class. Many hands make light work in preparing stage sets for one more S.M. production. J. Gallegos, P. Foianini, J. Graham, K. Shipman, S. Mattas, S. Dandero, M. Pyle. x rx ,X t N X -at K. Cassidy, L. Donada, N. Miller, A. Bo, R. Dillon follow the routes made by Caesar. it Standing: G. Keane, J. Nahigan, M. Contreras. Sitting: S. Resales, R. Miller, D. Podesto, S. Calippose proudly around the S. M. emblem. J. Delvin, J. Lyons, F. Marrello, A. Roessler, G, Hague listen to their own voices using the fascinating equipment of the foreign language lab. J. DeIl'Aringa, D. Muzio, R. Strange, A. Laurence, N. Bianchini, L. Recker. 4,7562 divided by 3.1236 is . . . G. Rovera, R. Stewart, L. Monetti, M. Tocco, M. Valverde. :za-- L. Tranel, C. Wilkinson, A. Stephens, M. Tesch, N. Tassaro nervously await their turn to see the Dean. , . 5 - L A A. Aimarez, C. Cazale, J. Arburua, R. Abad, P. Burke, K. Atwood, V. Arong. K. Craig, J. Briscoe, D. Parenti, L. Bottarini, T. Leary, T. Chow, B. Blain. The telephone line provides iust one more opportunity for practicing that S.M. friendliness. 57 , Q 1 xi' TT' I . . I ff T if Q .if Tvs , T, M Freshman. .icersz James Thompson, sergeant-at-arms, Steven Poletti, president, George Abdallah, Treasurer. Not pictured: Susan Saiz, secretary, Janet Perino, vice-president. A YEAR OF REALIZATIO When we entered ST. Marys as freshmen, we were stepping into a new world of education, We realized that we must want to learn in order to succeed. There was no one pushing us, we were on our own. We found scholastic competition here that we had never experienced in grade school, and we had To apply ourselves with a new energy To our studies. We discovered certain Talents which we possessed, and it was upto us to develop These talents. A failure in This responsibility would seriously affect our future. lt was most important that we did not become discouraged. Though This first year was difficult, it was a time for us to become settled in this new form of studies. We soon realized that our freshman year was To lead to an enioyable high school life. Craig Comartin, '67, PASSING THOUGHT Pushing ever forward, we, the Pacesetters, have The courage To say that we are going To miss The I-Iustlers tyrannical oppression. After Ten eons of years, we have To give up bowing To The authority of The seniors, Throughout The year, Their sceptre has urged us on, on, on, And now, bit by bit, we have become recognized as members of The human race. All Too soon, June has come upon us. The memories of such a marvelous year will never fade away because youth does not wish To be isolated from a lifetime. Growth demands experience Through partici ation. It is just a pity that The iovial Times we have had and will have have To pass away. IVIEIVIORABLE WORDS 3 A freshman is young, but not so young and mindless as initiation would have one believe. A freshman is capable of formulating ideas and ideals. Why, many of a freshmans Thoughts are practical and ambitious. For instance, The freshman meaning of words: I determination - is to earn good grades in Latin, not To miss any homework, to get The best of school in The four years before graduation, To prove That a freshman has a goal and is willing to work Toward iT. . responsibility - is that which counts a great deal in school life. It means much To a freshman, like picking up papers, doing homework, keeping promises and living up to Mothers expectations. loyalty - is wonderful. There is no feeling auite like The emotion one has while cheering aT The game or completing a school project. Loyalty fills a person until one is practically swept away. Loyalty is urging The team on to fight in a losing game. Loyalty is caring for The school. Loyalty is singing The Alma Mater. Loyalty is stressed aT St. Marys above all because it is one ofthe most noble feelings possible in man. Simply, loyalty is love. cooperation - is necessary with friends and Teachers alike. Freshmen Think of cooperation in Terms of rules, progress, school, contests and support. The freshmen have come to understand that friends are not always present and that cooperation is necessary in working with all. anticipation - is wondering what questions Sister will give in The tesT. IT is wondering if we will pass The test. Anticipation is an appointment with a Teacher next period. It is waiting for lunch, and it is one minuTe until final announcements. success - is final. IT contains the five previous definitions, yet it is something much more. IT is A on a Test and straight l'I's on a report card, Perhaps it is having an obscure point in algebra made suddenly clear, or maybe it is coming through with an assignment, IT is The triumph ofa first year's victory won. Anne Meneguzzi, '67, A- B. Ubaldi, J. Wood, B. Tortorelli, L. Al- caraz, P. Lowell, P. Silva, K. Powers, N. Lip, C. Fry relax on the lawn during lunchtime. S. Robinson, C. Petersen, J, Pitts, M Powers, K. Perez, H. Ramirez. The library is a place where all stu dents can acquire more knowledge l l E. Edwards, P. Bassarilc, J. Perino, N. Mohorovich, F. de L'Arbre make use of free time before classes to study. A friendly conversation between classes always passes time. L. Kooy- man, F. lroz, J. Lcrranaga, P. Kra- mer, W. Gaines, P. Gibson. 59 G. Abdallah, N. Frerichs, F. Avila, B. Arena, J. Far- rell, L. Candy, D. Casfles and N. Damouny enioy the campus surroundings. S. Hofer, D. Martinez, L. Hermosillo, R. Monte and M. Lyons consider the library always a good place To read and find a friend. Yes, ,here is ice in H, J. Casfellanos, A. Kinsey, S. Arko, T. Kaehler, S. Saiz, P. Miraglio and L. Volk rehearse a panel dis- cussion for speech class work. 60 --.....,4,, M, S. Glavinic, J. Archer, J. Dixon, S. Abdallah, D. Davis, W. Frazee To avoid The 9:00 rush These freshmen are going fo their lockers early. Standing - C. Olaso, C. Garcia. SiNing - I. Garcia, V. Dalton, L. Giovannoni, J. Cumpion. Geography has become The absorbing inierest in fhe freshman history class. Back row: P. Anderson, R. Litvinchuk, L. Arismendi, S. Fournier. Front row: M. Tomingo, L. Stefani, J. Edelman, M. Schank, L. Jones ger together during lunchtime. L J Cheryl Jorgensen, S. Hawkins, A. Kennedy, B. f Johnson, A. Lovato, J. Lima, K. Lang, M, Lagorio. A. Meneguzzi, Q., Sperling, ill. Rishwain, M. Regan, M. Schwedhelm sluoy while wailing for their rides. R. Guerra, R. Farnsworth, C. Mariani, B. Gallega, J. Lerza, M. Lewis. M, Vieira, J. Uomini, R. Brown, W. Vierra, J. Troufe, R. Semenza, J. Warmerdam. Now this type of bush . . S S E The cafeteria serves as a good place to Talk for L. Brozene, M. Laborde, M. McCarty, P. Koenig, P. Cue, K. Campion. 62 1 P. Morais, M. Shee- han, M. McHugh, J. One-To, M. Monagh- an, F. Ospilal. You can always have a friendly chat at The drinking fountain. ,E 4 2+ fs 'A V I 'S if f t K. Bell, T. Ciccarelli, A. Dal Porto, L. Darrigo, B. Balma. Through these doors, students frequently pass to take part in rallies and to enioy assemblies. n.a C. Comartin, J. Aurnague, J. Barkett, C. Frode, J. Gil- beau, K. Bosch, and P. Durr wait patiently for the bus to leave. K. Kalcsics, S. Dinardi, J. Kooyman, D. Dick, R. Gutierrez, J. Hagan. Guess we have to wait until it opens. . J w. Hall, cl vmk, J. Welch, ic. won, J. Valverde, G. Scannavino are the smiling freshmen on their way to classes. if-fi 63 L. Brignardello, J. Thompson, A. Castel- lanos, E. Lao, J. Brewer discover in- teresting facts in the Iibrary's periodicals. ' O. Meyers, S. Poletti, D. Mcirengo, D. Pecchenino, G. Marcelo. R. Elkins, J. Marchesctti, M. Lewis, B. Andro, B. Balmo. One Hamburger please. ,Em iff u The cafeteria candy and pastry machines provide the energy necessary for eager students such as D. Love, P. Susf, D. Messerschmidr, H. Espinosa, S. Eduorte, M. Baimo, S, Ybarra. J. Lima, J. Lunden, K. Morgan, C. Loehrer, D. Machado, L. Giles, J. Massaro, S. McLaughlin, T. Martin, A. Lockheed. J. Mariani fades back to pass as V. Young, W. Fawcett, D. Padilla, N. Johnson, P. Ratty, R. Damilano, G, Espinoza and M. Eques block with intent for Hdestructionf' C. Stratton, T. Travnick, L. Koyl, L. Massod, M. Mondragonthink speed reading is fun! D. Rinker, D. Faucett, W. Scri- ven, T. Armstrong, R. Pappani, B. Smith, W. Viglienzone, T. McKelIips, L. Kennard, D. Aze- vedo, R. Reynoso, P. Garcia are the eager P.E. students prepar- ing for a game of flag foot- bali. 65 Standing-S. Burns, J. Brewer, P. Dumos, 5. Barnett. Sitting-R. Orlondello, C. Boyden, S. Steinbrecher. Freshmen wait for their teachers so that they might go to The gym for on assembly. Seated-J. Cufunio, R. Chinchiolo, E. Cliffon, L. Banda. Standing-R. Cunepo, D. Dufschke. J. McLoughlin, L. Temby, J. Ccldcrello, R. Marquez, M. Brewer, P. Campion. D. Soccone, K. Simonuro, B. Sudderih, R. Yroz, R. Podesfo, B. Rogers K. Semenez, B. O'Conr1or. A. Churlesworfh, S. Podillcx, S. Munoz, K. Kooymon, S. Cruz, R. Limor know fhof films must be rewound and the camera cured for else There will be no movies for the class. 6u PRGGRAM PLANNING Q, LY ' X -3 5 W, r A I, W .X , X X 1, 1 f f if 'Q .L v I if f f Qmgxm D EXECUTIVE . J 4 ? 4 l -4.125 V if 4533 5 Tom Farnsworth x' Dennis Troma Rally Commissioner , Senqfe Pregidenf we 45 Karen Kolonder ' Mqrty Hogue SGCVGTGFY A Treasurer E QW if 'll i Michael Zumsfein Par Edelman President Vice-President 'Ist row: J. Thompson, J. Perino, S. Poletfi, S. Sais, G. Abdallah, Sister Rose. 2nd ruw: P. Edelman, D. Dwyer, M. Mekiavich, B. Edelman, G. Acosfa, Sister Boneventure. 3rd row: P. Boyle, J. Martin, P. Robustelli, D. McGuire, A. Luccacini, Father Emery. 4th row: G. Giomeffi, B. Sanguineiti, D. Minahen, M. Munoz. Sih row: K. Kolander, M. Zumsfein, T, Farnsworrh, D. Troute. 'Isl' row: J. O'Meara, S. Piscifelli, G. deCrisTofaro, D. TrouTe, FaTher Brian, G. Gio- meTTi, J. VanderVenneT, W. Wallace. 2nd row: R. Scafena, B. DeGrooT, C. Piazza, B. SanguineTTi, R. Guidi,' D. DeAngelis. 3rd row: J. Armstrong, B. Carruesco, D. lseTTi, D. Caywood, S. DaValle, P. RobusTelli, J. Hermosillo. iTies. This organizaTion has recenTly received The honor of having iTs presidenT become a sTudenT body oTTicer. Under The guidance of Dennis TrouTe, The ouTgoing presidenT, The members of This group, raTher Than imposing The somewhaT sTricT penalTies of The pasT on sTudenT oTTenders, have endeavored To encourage respecT Tor and obedience To school rules by Their own example. Sihingz D. Guadognolo, J. Serra, V. Yang, B. Green, N. BucellaTo, K. Kolander, C. Onefo. Standing: M. Munoz, K. Dossey, S. DeCicco, J. McDonald, N. Elkins, D. Dwyer, P. Edelman. SENATCRS The senaTors, who are chosen Trom among The junior and senior boys aT ST. Mary's, keep discipline and order aT all school TuncTions and during The regular school day. The senafe mem- bers have The auThoriTy To summon any sTudenT Tor inTracTions of school rules. ST. Mary's is indebTed To The senaTe, under The direcTion of FaTher Brian, iTs moderator, Tor The good order ThaT prevails aT all school acTiv- OFFICERS J. VonderVenneT, S. PisciTelli, J. O'Meara, moderavor FaTher Brian, G. Giometti, D. TrouTe. GIRL ' CABI ET EighTeen senior girls, represenTing The besT in good grooming and school spiriT, comprise ST. Mary's Girls' Cabinef. These girls promoTe high sTandards in dress and behavior by Their good example and, aT Times, by issuing summons To oTTenders who are Then required To make a courT appearance. The aim of The CabineT is To help in The TormaTion of Truly ChrisTian women who will demonsTraTe To Their associaTes The arT of proper conducT on all occasions. 3 ffwl OFFICERS Moderator SisTer Bonavemure, S. Caufield, R. Cortopassi, E. Scuitfi, G. Gulvez, Moderator Sister Elaine. 69 LIRRICU LAR AWARD Tina Fanucchi placed first in the Lion's Club Student Speaker Con- test. Gerry Estrada and Jim competition. Kathy Lagorio placed second in a national essay contest, win- ning a S300 scholarship. The title of the composition was Individual Responsibility and the American Revolution for Rigms. i Armstrong took second in the same llmw ' John O'Meara was the only S.M. National Merit finalist. Km Mike Overfield and Dennis Minahen were St. Mary's representatives in the Bank of America scholarship competition. Willie Wallace was S. M.'s highest scorer in the challenging test given by the Mathe- matics Association ot America. Two other top scores were Marty Hogue and Tim Oster- dock. i ,aw A c f l i in V Frank Sousa and Alfred Dentone make last minute calculations for their science project which received an award in the Modesto Science Fair. Virginia Yang, Linda Luis, and Ann Graham were chosen to participate in a Chemistry test given by Sacramento Section of the American Chemical Society, 70 l 0 6 6 SENIOR MEMBERS 'I ' 1st row: B. Green, R. Cortopassi, J. Serra, Moderator Sister Donimica, K. Kolander, L, Schatz, J. Martin.. 2nd row: K, Lciefigi M. Murray, C. Warnke, V, Yang, C. Wing, S. Damos, E. Trane. 3rd row: D. Troute, V. Marello, D. Minahen, M. Over ie . After much hard work and diligent study, those students who earn at least two A's anal four B's for semester grades are qualified for membership in the California Scholarship Federation. This federation of- fers prestige and valuable scholarship opportunities to students who are members during four of their last eight semesters of high school. LlFE MEMBERS m Isl' row: S, Demos, B. Green. 2nd row: E. Trone, J. Serra, V -an, Yang, K. Lagorio, 3rd row: D. Troute. M, Overfield, D. Mina hen, V. Marello, J. O Meara. Sv JUNIOR MEMBERS SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Ist row: J. Martin, P. Robustelli, T. Abad. 2nd row: V. Star- Bottom row: D. Precissl, D. Parenti, C. Wilkinson, P. Peters, B. Blain. 2nd row: M key, T. Hawkins. A. Caminata, K. Antonucci. 3rd row: A. Tesch, E. Lansford, P. Murray. T. Fanucchi, L, Tranel. Top row: J. Briscoe, G. Bava Loechler, A. Graham, L. Luis, D. Kooyman. 4th row: B. Daly, Not pictured: R. Sullivan. K. Abdallah, J. Hermosillo. 71 3 . Q1 , if ffm .4 AM 3 Af ,ft VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Cathy Oneto Linda Semenza Toni Valverde Joan Salmon YELL LEADERS Alfred Dentone Dennis Torney Roy Eberle J. V. CHEERLEADERS Diane Parenti Martha McNally Julie Marengo Linda Segarini 72 HEERLEA S0 . iq T L ..,, 2, ..i.i.gi mga?-I ,ag ' i Q -251: V E F5 QQ 55 Z g, K, , V - . A ' ' L- . , ,,,.,g ,,,.,y,,,, wk. ,s .ivvzys K,:,fM,',y mfg. , ' - , ,. -Ds., rw 'V V I X The active and enthusiastic participation in the singing of the fight songs anal of the Alma Mater which concluded every rally and assembly program this year is due to the Varsity and .l.V. songleaders who have de- veloped splendid and novel dance routines. The Varsity cheerleaders completely out- dicl themselves in an effort to induce the stu- dents to cheer loudly and strongly. The cheer- leaders for the J.V. teams, who were chosen from freshmen and sophomores this year, spent long hours of practice which provided them with the assurance they needed to executive their routines with precision and accuracy. DER LE DER The four boys, who composed The newly organized yell- squad, devised ingenious meThods To inspire acTiviTy among The sTu- denTs. Many of Their assembly yells have been accompanied by hilarious skiTs, such as The unforgeTTable rendiTion, of The Cock- roaches, which iollied The audience inTo yell- ing wiTh such force ThaT The bleachers shook, The baskefs raTTled, The faculty was deafened and The coach encouraged. No wonder ST. Mary's Teams feel The forceful backing of The sTudenTs. Such lead- ers as are in These groups are noT usually found in such abundance. fewlfb .. 5, VARSITY SONGLEADERS Pam Paul, Diane Guadagnolo, Carolyn Love, Nina Elkins Rally Commissioner Tom Farnsworth MaioreTTe PaT Owen X. ' X ,Egg he Xe JV SONGLEADERS WI Nancy Gormley Lori BoTTarini i Lynda Tranel Dina Marengo , 'S Q PEP LUB ii? 35, 1 . The clever card stunts per- Tormed by The Pep Club members in their brighT, new green and white iackets are a happy innovation at The S.M. games and rallies. The club has been reor- ganized and revifalized This year To include only Those members who would pro- mote The most spiriT aT school activities. CongraTulaTions, president Frank Souza and moderators Sister Edward and Mrs. Santos! Pep Club officers Elaine Frecliani, Frank Souza and Teri Stratton pause in midst of a conference to pose amiably for The photographer. Pep Club moderators, Sister Edward and Mrs. Santos. Would-be thespians and backstage assistants are the Drama Club members. Its many productions enable all members to participate and gain valuable knowledge and experience. PEEC LUB The Speech Club is affiliated with the National Forensic League this year. Its members compete with schools from all over the Valley in order to gain many laurels for St. Mary's. DRAM LUB 1 XL. V. l-lults, V. George, M. Hague, and H. Calad ponder aver a new script with Mr. Stone, their moderator. D. Tafoya, T. Fannuchi, G. Estrada, L. Temby, C. Scottorosano, R, Pietz, and Mr, Marago, the moderator, discuss plans for a speech tournament. ls! row: L. Giles, L. Temby, T. Fannuchi, C. Sattorosano. 2nd row: G, Estrada, Mr. Morago, P. Elatis. 3rd row: D. Tatoya, R. Pietz, E. Edwards, M. Ogea. 4th row: J. Calderella, M. Brewer, K. Lange. 75 Virginia Yang Editor-in-Chief CALILDRO All year long, taking pictures, collecting notes, meeting deadlines, organizing pages and taking more pictures have kept the Cauldron members busy. Through hard work, fun and enrichment, the Cauldron staff has produced this record ofthe i963-64 school year. Photographers D. Cay- wood, G. Gianelli, and D. Nunnes. Art Editor D. Garofalo and Financial Manager J. Bacarro. Sister Denis, financial advisor, works with the section editors, 5. Fleming, Activities, assisted by S. Farnsworth, K. Abdallah, Organizations, D. Troute, Sports, J. McDonald, Seniors, A. Po- desto, Classes. 76 Sister Maria, our moderator, instructs the staff on the fundamentals of layout- de- sign. Sister Maria, K. Lagorio, J, Torlai, K. Sfender, B. Blain, D. Caywood, T. Chow, J. Thelen. Enioying the first paper of the year with Sister Francis, the moderator is T. Haw- kins, K. Perrin, M. Hogue, G. Hults, and B Carruesco. URRBNT Gnekow and D. Tafoya are receiving assignments from K. An- tonnucci well before the next dead- KETTLE Glossy paper, an attractive print, pertinent news and unique feature stories gave the Kettle its new look for '63-'64, Inspired by its new moderator, Sister Francis and by its editor, Barbara Green, the Kettle staff has continually endeavored to maintain the highest standards of iournal- ism. Assisting Barbara on each of the seven issues was the editorial staff, comprised of assistant editors, Kathy Antonucci and Trudie Hawkins, news editor, Ann Gra- ham, features editors, Arlene Caminata and Marty Hague and sports editor, Jim Martin. Ready to pass out the newest editions of the Kettle are D. Dwyer, J. Devlin, J. Briscoe, C. Corrigan, and M. Tesch. l h Out for more news are A. Homer, A. Caminata, J. Mar- tin, J. Pratt, A. Ross- ler, A. Graham. 77 Sodalify officers A. Perino, Treasurer, M. Munoz, president, J. McDonald, vice-president, T. Volverde secretary, confer with Moderator Sister Edward. S. WesT, J. Torlai, S. DeCicco, and J. Bas- so are enioying their work at Hy-Pano House, a resT home. The SodaliTy, one of The mosT acTive clubs aT ST. Mary's, has set an example This year Tor everyone To follow. The girls sponsored a very successful Thanks- giving canned goods drive forthe bene. Tit of underprivileged families here in SToCkTon. AT ChrisTmas Time, The members urged The whole school To Hplay SanTa Claus for children of These same fami- lies, and The response of The sTudenT body was unusually graTiTying. Each sodalisf parTicipaTes in The acTi- viTies ofthe Mission, LiTurgical, AposTolic or ChrisTian Life ComrniTTees, in addifion To monthly holy hours and daily prayers. ln This way The work of The Church is carried on by means of The work and prayers of each member of The SodaliTy. SCDALITY Wrapping ChrisTmos gifts for underprivileged children are T. Fanucchi, M. Coriopossi, V. Starkey, A. Graham, A. Loech- ler, M. Meza, R. Corfopassi, and K. Craig. S. Caufield, S. Fitzgearl, K. Kolonder, S. Buett ner, S. Zuniga, and C. Oneto display toys do noted by The sTudenT body. 78 Choosing presents for poor children are P, DougherTy, H. SusT, M. Franco, P. Rubia, and L. Trone. T. Valverde, L. Brown, K. Kolander, C. Bidondo, P. Edelman, R. Cortopassi, L. Seivert, A. Perino, M. Munoz, J. McDonald, H. Sust, T. Wilhoit, J. Strange are having ci good time while pre- paring Thanskgiving baskets. YCS E EN if ,rw Foundation of Boys' Y.C.S. - Moderators Father Clement, Mr. Foley, Mr. Brewer, Mr. Bosque. Boy and girl Y.C.S. members cooperated in or- In response to a call - Y. C. S. Officers B. Menking, F, Souza, M. Ubaldi, M. Torney, J. McDonald, G. Hague. These students take the responsibility far the planning and organizing of the St. Marys Y.C.S. section. ganizing another tremendously successful study weekend here at SM. Both S.M. Y.C.S.'ers and those who traveled from the Bay Area remarked favorably about the excellent program of lectures and discus- sion topics offered at the conferences. All who at- tended agree that they profited much from all fa- cets of the weekend. ln addition, the Young Christian Students have continued to permeate the student world with the Christ spirit through their actions here at school, in parish activities and in the community as a whole. x, ii 2 Boys can be serious loo - when students such as this group of iuniors become aware of the worlds need for them. I 5. Ph-N, V, I Getting it straight - at a Study Weekend planning session with Sister Peter Damien and Mr. Brewer, moderators. Complex problem being worked out by a study group. Listen, think, speak - are Cathy's keywords for good discussion and planning. 79 Sitting R Marquez B Johnson D Faucett .l Farrell K Wehe R Muzio, J. McDonald, Standing P Sust B Dillon S Buettner B Frazee G Giovononl M Stroloel, R. Moline. BAD OFFICERS T. Farnsworth, Drum Maior, Mr, Stone, Bondmaster, T. Hackett, Manager. Who are those distinguished looking persons in trim black suits? Why, the band members in their new concert unitormsl This outstanding organization is under the direc- tion ot Mr. Malcolm Stone, who has instilled renewed vi- tality into our band. A highlight ot the school year, the Hootenonny, was an overwhelming success sponsored by the band. The annual band trolic, geared to top entertainment tor each and every member of the family, received praises galore. Aside from these two maior activities, our band aroused tremendous spirit and enthusiasm at rallies and games. All S.M. students wholeheartedly agree that we owe three cheers to our band and Mr. Stone. WOODWIND SECTION Sllhng R Munoz M Koehler L Giutfre N Canepa, C. Fry, B. Sudderth, D. Machado, S. Zuniga. Standing B McLaughlin D Salady R Garcia J McKellips, D. Guitfre, P. Lowell, M. Blicharz, N. Lip. GLEE The Glee Club is one of the many cul- tural assets of Saint Mary's. During its first year under the directorship of Mr. Stone, it has provided welcome enter- tainment at-assemblies and meetings throughout the Valley. Basses Bottom row: L. Laranaga, H, Ramirez. Second row: J. Galaros, R. Dangaran Third row: J. Catania, D. Garotolo, D. Martinez, J. Frazie. Top row: R. Guateraze F. Silva. . , 'ff Sopranos Bottom row: J. Perino, P. Damos, P. Owen, P. Cue, M. Lopez. Second row: P. Koenig, J. Massaro, C. Stratton, C. Wilson, K. Erickson, V. Dalton, M. French, K. Hutt. Top row: B. Edwards, S. Caliph, F. lroz, R. Monte, R. Herrera. Not pictured: T. Chow. Officers R, Dangaran, Mr. Stone, J. Martin, M. Lopez, D. Garotolo, K. Erickson. Tenors Altos Bottom row: S. Castellanos, C. Milton. Second row: J. Thompson, J. Bottom row: D. Saconne, L. Segoviano. Second row: B. Cannon, C. Graham. Top row: G. Keene, F. Catanio, G. Stebbens. Loehrer, K. Powers, C. Scottorosano. 5 . Standing: J. McKellips, W. Sherry, G. DeCristofaro, R. Moline, M. Farnsworth, P. Morozumi, J. Frazee. Above: J. Dubitsky, S. Rehberg. Moderator Father Conal sitting. w w , . . Q - f 'Ist row: B. Dorsch, R, McLaughlin, M. Mekiavich, C. Arena, A. Lo- vato. 2nd row: G. Hakeem, T. Osterdock, D. Mangili, S. Castella- nos, R. Dangaran, Father Conal. 151 th , PRGDUCTIO STAFF It has often been remarked that behind every successful stage production works a dedicated staff whose labor is abso- lutely indispensable. ln the wings and behind the scenes are the unsung stars of the production. Under the leadership of Father Conal, the S.M. production staff works untiringly to provide the sound, lighting and music, the actual heart and core of hundreds of activities. Little acknowl- edgement is ever given for their work in staging rallies, assem- blies, meetings and religious endeavors. The fruits of this year's labor reached a peak in the presen- tations of three highly acclaimed dramatic productions and the annual operetta, Paint Your Wagon. K IGHTS OF THE ALTAR The great privilege and honor of serving the priest as he consecrates the sacrifice of the Mass is equally shared by each member of the Knights of the Altar. This organization has been responsible for the beautiful presentation of each religious acti- vity throughout the year and provides a server for the morning Masses in the student chapel and for the First Friday Masses for the entire student body. Each of the members share an equal responsibility in keeping the chapel immaculately clean and in performing the tasks assigned to the sacristan. Most important, however, is their privilege of being close to Christ in the Blessed Sacrament. GIRLS' GLEE The Girls' Glee entertains the student body with selections from various musicals under the direction of Mr. Sousa. In addi- tion to performing here at St. Mary's, the girls have been re- quested to sing at social func- tions, and they have donated their profits from these shows to A t- charity. J 2 ' , .. , 1 -. . - , 5 . J L: l it its Isl row: -Mr. Sousa, C. Wilkinson, N. Miller, M. Eggett, M. Monahan, P. Silva, J. Pinkham, G. Hogue, L. Alcaraz, R: Miller. 2nd row: J. Mandolati, K. Simanaro, K. Watt, E. Burke, O. Precissi, D, Pyle, S. Mattas, S. Munoz, R. Guerra, L. Banda, M. Brewer, R. Canepa. 3rd row: S. Padilla, C. Ratto, N. Tes- saro, P. Gibson, L. Temby, V. Arong, T. Koehler, B. Arena, E. Clifton, S. Saiz, A. Armanino, M. Mon- dragon, J. Cupicin. N .. . X N... .3 X FUTURE uRsEs Dreams of white caps and exciting days in surgery unite the aspiring Clara Bartons who are organized as the Future Nurses Club at 5.M. This club provides opportunities for its members to hear guest speakers, to participate in tours of local health departments and to engage in practical experience at the hospitals. ist row: Officers-M. Deslauriers, J. DeCrisrofaro, M. Deslauriers, J. Pareto. 2nd row: B. Uribe, M. Galvez, R. Munoz, M. DeLorenzo, A. Deslauriers. 3rd row: J. Uomini, L. Banda, L. Massod, L. Koyl, P. Koenig, C. Fry. HISTORY CLUB 25 The History Club of St. Mary's is an organization for students who enjoy delving into the past of mankind. Many interesting projects have been undertak- en bythe members ofthe club this year. A field trip to San Francisco provided a first-hand acquaintance with various historic landmarks of the city. Members have raised money for a file cabinet which was donated to the history depart- ment ofthe school. In order to help stu- dents develop a broad academic and cultural background, a book is given to the library each semester by the History Club members. uilefr EEL, WEB. KEY CLUB The Key Club, a junior counterpart of the Kiwanis Club, is an organization that devotes its efforts to doing service for the school. These boys operate the refreshment stand at football games. The members participate in community projects by assisting the Kiwanis Club at book sales and pancake breakfasts given for the pur- pose of raising funds for charity. Ist row: M. Dalton, Mr. Zeni, F. Gust. 2nd row: R. Peitz, M. Over- field, T. Osterdock, R. Rodriguez. 3rd row: J. Vranicar, D. Sanford, D. Dougherty. 4th row: B. Menking, T. Gatto, A. Lucaccini. 83 G.A.A G.A.A. OFFICERS J. DeCristoforo, vice-president, H. Doneux, corresponding secretory, N. Buccellato, presidenti S. West, secretary-treasurer, moderators Sister Rita and Mrs. Santos. of l X The girls of G.A.A. have proven that they have a good share of St. Mary's school spirit. The Mardi Gras dance, coke sales, rattles and other fund-raising proi- ects were a great success because of the efforts of these girls. Coached by Mrs. Santos, the G.A.A. girls have de- veloped goool sportsmanship in stiff competition with other schools, and while playing, they always manage to have much fun. G.A.A., the largest club ot S.M., holds regular bi-weekly meetings. The three monkeys!!! The lively G.A.A. basketball team boards the bus for a game in Oak- and. t 2 y The constantly buzzing clubhouse which houses the Rams' letter-winning athletes has been literally bulging at the seams with new ideas, innovations and new members throughout the current school year. The customary wild, winter initiation introduced the year's activities. Members of the previous springs sports, in addition to the footballers, were the victims of many a zany escapade. In addition, J.V. lettermen were admitted to membership, but were first subjected to a few minor stipulations Various annual activities included the winter snow trip, the highly successful Block S.M. dance and the year end party. The newest project introduced in- to the curriculum was a benefit basketball exhibition featuring the famed Harlem Clowns, hardcourt cut- ups. Under the guidance of Moderator Mr, Stub Hoellwarth and President Gene Giometti, the Clowns' contest was a fitting climax to a prosperous Block S.M. year. ' 1 -Q. c. L+: ' FN 4 Block SM officers: C. Piazza, S. Piscifelli, G. Giomefti, R. Garcia H Calad. Block SM sponsored a game between the hilariously funny Harlem Clowns and the Delta All-Stars in the SM gym. :S Q - 'Isl row: Coach Hoellwarth, H. Calad, S. Piscitelli, G. Giorrietti, R. Garcia, C. Piazza, D. Troute, F. Scholl. 2nd row: R. Guidi B Carruesco M. Ratto S. Clements, R. Delgado, S. Garcia, P. Deibert. 3rd row: D. Ratto, P. Robustelli, S. DaValle, H. Puga, M. Zumstein D Dobler 4th row: G. Pierson, T. Hackett, R. Donis, B. DeGroor, R. Scatena, J. VanderVennet. 5th row: M. Overfield, F. Tozi, V Ri ld: J O'Meara, G. DeCristofaro. 1st row: C. Wilkinson, L. Schatz, Sister Peter Damian, S. Broderick, A, Graham. 2nd row: E. Trone, C. Day, l. Fastiggi, R. Harmeson, J. Rogers, S. Buettner. 3rd row: N. Ferricks, B. O'Connor, A. Val- verde, M. Lewis, K. Perrin, S, Wilcox, 4th row: D. Pecchanino, A. McDonald, S. Fitzgearl, K. Koos, S. Rosales, S. Olaso. 5th row: M. Willette, M. Prevo, L TIN LUB Last year the Latin Club raised over one-hun- dred dollars which was donated to our school library to buy books. This year, by means of sales and dues, our organization worked towards raising money for an overhead proiector tor the use of St. Mary's language department. These generous yearly contributions distinguish the La- tin Club as one of St. Mary's most active groups. Moderator Mr. Brewer, D. Caywood, R. Dangaran, F, Sousa, R. Cal- deron, B. DeGroot, D. McCoy, R. Rodriguez, B. Daly, M. Bilcharz, 86 Ee FUTURE TEACHERS Inspired by Sister Peter Damian, ambitious students who plan to enter the teaching profession learn about the rewards and responsibilities ot their desired protes- sion. These students visit various elementary schools and observe the handling ot younger pupils by experienced teachers. Eager to gain some experience tor themselves, members ot the tutoring committee are always ready to assist lagging students with their studies. The Future Teachers are already preparing for a good position in the instructional field. 'lst row: Officers-S. Lechich, B. Green, Sister Vincent Ferrer, moderator, M. Overfield C. La Croix. 2nd row: V. Yang, T. Abad, A. Podesto, K. Antonucci, C. Nahigian J McDonald. X HESS CLUB Some ot the more intellectual of St. Mary's students who like to spend their afternoons con- templating a serious game of chess are organ- ized into the Chess Club. Members of this club compete with other schools and have gained a reputation tor themselves as formidable oppo- nents. The Parents' Club is a prime example of what the combined efforts ot an interested ta- culty and a cooperative group of parents are able To accomplish for a school. The fathers and mothers ot St, Mary's students have united for three successful years to foster student activities and to finance many school proiects. was . ' 1,s1-QQ .- si. 5 ii 25 T a' - l I . i ' Q W sp- t H9 83 A ,Q J OFHCERS Mrs. Precissi, recording secretary, Mr. Robustelli, president, Mrs. Campion, vice- presidenti Mrs. Oneto, financial secretary. Not pictured: Mr. Stagnaro, treas- Ufef. 'lla . ,by -Q Sitting: Mrs. Precissi, Mrs. Traute, Sister Rose, Mrs. Campion, Mrs. Yang, Mrs. Oneto. Standing: Father Emery, Mr. Abdallah, Mr. Robustelli, Mr. Burke, Mr. Dell'Aringa. PARENTS' CLUB fs. ye fff Parents enjoy themselves at the annual dance, Bells of St. Mary's, which was held at the Civic Auditorium in January. l. 87 I MEMORIA A MOST NOBLE MAN John Fitzgerald Kennedy, most gallant a man Was loved by all persons, no matter what land. His life was aimed at his country's need, His nation's hunger he strived to feed. His words flowed forth as a symphony, Fine convictions stood by in harmony With spirit so good and virtues so high, No mortal had thoughts of the day he would die. But then came a man, who soundness did lack, A rifle he aimed at our president's back. The shot rang out with the wrath of a bear, And afterwards, sadness was felt in the air. Some men spoke with anger, and some spoke with fear, All dreaded the chance to lose one so dear. Then on that dark day, the news report said: We regret our beloved leader is dead. Quickly a suspect was seized in a town- Lee Harvey Oswald, a man not re- nowned. Assassin was he? He firmly denied. Yet proof did reveal that he may have lied. Short time had this man to save his black soul, For a bullet for him, would soon find its goal. Then John Fitzgerald was rushed to his home To lie in the mighty White House dome. Great men of theearth, with honor and fame Had come to pay homage to this great man's name. At his funeral service the whole world seemed quiet, So harshly deprived, we wished to deny it. As his casket was lowered and placed in the ground, The silence was hardly disturbed by a sound. 1 .fag if Pr 'f P y if if' I f 53643 If l 5 1 v 'ji 5: y 1 . f 'X r .l 1: ft . , 25, - -' , r , ,. 11,11 it, 4 4 e W, . fr RU - ' - TNQ f. ,L Z 15 lr 3 by . 1 Q .K K. Q ' 8 , Q. . tx, . R 1 viegwi 4' T ,WGHH Q 'M T w T . ,, ,, ,... up A ig..-if .Mb . .,-WMM W -M' if I ' 1 !,:N.43-mu' V, ' ' . ' f ,ye ti, f K-if 'f 4- - mix Q. , - s . as 2 V' lyn n wr s mt, 4 , 1, s r in so ,gf X3 s. f l? as .. i if afar t, l ffrff 2 ' ' T tw g l is U - ' rs.. .M 1 j ' ge , ' , ' f I .zz-sw f -, r..-ri.: twiki so A fr . 'V bag V 'f i., , I 'K 'ffB1?'w , . , r 7 mfs-w 7 wx, T .. ..1 ' 5?7 f lt r K X' .q. 1,11 1 1 , K - .- 1 A .: . ' . v. if A is . W i 'ls ig . . I ,, y . P' n r s. , xx. f 1. : 2 f- . . f f K 55' il K rf. ,nyc 525 1 ff, .iii ,Q ,f V . 1, gr ' ' .X , if g y sql f This man who fought sorrow with laugh- ter and mirth No longer was able to walk onthe earth. Yes, God makes great men, for surely He can. But never had He made more noble a man. Frank Catania, '67. 88 i . l A U V , I, A X vt 'XL r Q' J X. 2. . x L ' . ' , J. f' Q I ' . N W f ILA' A , , IX .' f , 1 3' X 'JJ W o Y f VW N Se 053 N 'fa MN! N K X fy J A U1 nb Q! 23 MIM fy Q! JL of Lxvxf M N X ' A M I X , x, J , v X g W x V . f X' f ' 1 A, ' ' ' J -J P, 1, - ' L n, 3 I 1 L, 'U X 1 J 'Xu ff , , J X af' Og, MU Y Y f Q :J f A X f' J N. A J ly V Tl, I I X '- 1 ,A 17: nm. , v 4 X U. f,-I ,M w 'ML ' A , ff 1 I. I fy IQ., V 1, V f fb X' VJ U f L r N K J fy 1, I f fx 1 f ,A A im nf' .B X E 57 5 ' QE fit, Cf, , f2zjjx,Qfg iy L, 3 Q5 '42 '44 my FQ C h ' s ii Civ:-fijfr? 1.216 236 Nuffyvfig'-'K5ZtEiT1 Q il bxj Wg -' 2 EQ if I 17 H0 K, FY Vwfffqy' New WV M Q If N'Nf N fcbw ,X KGS ISHS, A like: 89 .-jf , ' Vx It is surprising what some freshman girls will do for attention. Among the members of The Class of '67 a few professional ballerinas were found. 90 The freshman boys wait restlessly for The moment when everything would be over. ,. FRESHMAN Ti s ' 1 i r .ehglfxxfgi T . T. 3 v f 7 The seniors gave the freshmen a hectic Time. DO YOU REMEMBER, EROSH7 Almighty senior, To thee I bow. Loud- er! Upon this ground right here and now. Put more feeling into itl' These were The cries heard amidst the confusion, Turmoil, and clamor on Freshman l-lat Day. Those peculiar creatures That came in so many different varieties and odd-shaped forms were really our beloved freshmen. No one had any Trouble recognizing a senior, for they were The red people in charge of The pandernonium. After two long weeks of green-beanie- wearing, The new frosh were feted at The gala Buggy Bounce. The gym, decorated with baby carriages, rattles and dolls, pro- vided a gay atmosphere forthe closing of a memorable initiation. H TD Y F Q i A X E dk 2, ,051 Q sq r' Q 1 iw 4 o -U 1 if In o. Wg .....-7 ......-J Is this high enough? Big crowd of what? The cms ore winning. The ifomeos ond Juliets perform for the student body. Is ir, or isn'1 ir? HGCCLATE DRIVE Withoul excellent co-operation and leadership, the stars of '64 could never have made such ouTsTand- ing sales four years in a row. 4 It lust could be another long night on the paper drive, To some lTeachers and parenTs!l The Time from February 29 To March 25 may have seemed a long one, buT To the eager Teams of S.M. paper-sellers, iT was all Too shorT. Al- Though many hours of work and worry were spenf by The Trosh-senior and soph-junior Teams, The resulr of working TogeTher and learning To know many more of one's Tellow- schoolmares was a valuable ouTcome of The plan of combin- ing classes which was novel This year. ST. Mary's has been acclaimed by The World's Finest Chocolate Com- pany as The fasTesT-selling school in The counTry! In just one weekend, The all-Time high of TwenTy-Tour bars per persons was achieved by every class in The school. The seniors of '64 meriT well-deserved congraTulaTions Tor a TourTh consecuTive win. Their vicTory exemplifies a self-giving spirit which has been Typical of The class Throughout Their high school years. P PER DRIVE . . 1 748 -wr15i?J'n3, Mr. Gianelli makes his contribution To a worfhy cause. 92 HGMECCMI G '63 As The lasT few Kleenex blossoms were hur- riedly aTTached To The floaTs, The parade, headed for The New FronTier, began. Excifed sTudenTs and onlookers crowded along The parade rouTe. Then everyone gafhered aT The siTe of The bonfire lfoo early liT!l and The rally, where PaT Edelman was crowned T963 Homecoming Queen. On Friday Paf, her five lovely princesses and Their escorTs joined The sTudenT body in offering Holy Mass. Then The fooTball Teams, The coaches, The queen, The princesses and The escorfs were feTed aT a royal luncheon, followed by a royal rally To susTain The spirif for The nighT's gruelling games wiTh Ceres. The Teams played hard for a win. During The half-Time ceremonies, The queen and princesses Toured The field followed by The HusTlers' win- ning floaT, VicTory or BusT' '... and vicTory iT was! The seniors' winning floar symbolizes The Theme, The New Fronfierf The queen was honored aT The assembly on Friday. A A 7 fr!-N25 AT The homecoming banqueT everyone enioyed Themselves. The Class of '66 confributes iTs floaf To The parade. The iuniors worked hard To put Togefher Their float, T ..li.il.lfT Tllllg llllll W-pq, Princess Cathy Oneto and her escort, Minohen. Princess Linda Semenza and her escort, Pat Deibert. St. Mory's we salute you, Our Almcl Mater true. Through all the years we'll follow your name where'er we go. Dennis Princess Diane Guadagnolo and her escort, Bill Sanguinetti. 15111, r 'Ev' is , Princess Diane Dwyer and her escort, Dick Homecoming Queen Pat Edelman and her Deflusin. escort, Fred Tozi. i 1...-.-. t , -rw- I ,-.,.,,,,,..,,....,.... We've come to know and love you Anal want the world to know That we will keep forever bright Our trust in the green and white. Princess Nina Elkins and her escort, Dennis Troute. 95 DANC S G.A.A. girls decorate for the annual Mardi Gras while Sister Rita, their co- moderator, smiles approvingly at their ingenuity, Mary Ellen Leonard and Student Body President Mike smile for a picture. the floor is all yours, Frecll! 96 All of our S.M. dances are organized to pro- vide an opportunity for enioyrnent and fun, The frosh Welcome Dance, the Mardi Gras, the Christmas Formal and the Sophomore Dance are among those remembrances of a happy school year. Tom Farnsworth, leader of the Epics, demonstrates his pro ficiency at the piano. Mrs. Santos, social director, and her husband are popular chaperones at S.M. dances. V MEMORIE - ga Hair' Testing: one - two . . . Whats your favorite sport girls? G-A-A. The physically fit senior boys put the finishing touches on the senior walk, a contribution of I Seniors '64. if N ' .1255 H .. V' E f -W . .1 - ' 1 Seven forty-five memories are of a campus be- ginning to awaken. Seniors remember only the smiling faces of their dedicated administrators BeGUTifUl White file, mahogany paneling and trophy cases for out- and faculty. standing achievement awards comprise the newly-dedicated Hall of Honor at S.M. 1 iw mv u it-1' I-ef S here, Cathy 1, 180 Jw finww V W . ' Roy, Lonno and -lullakguni make sl up S' f Qi Four lovely ice-skaters gracefully performed at a colorful entertainment. The last school day of T963 was high- lighted by a Christmas assembly under the capable direction ot Sister Francis. The band and a cappella choir per- formed under the combined leadership of Mr. Stone and Mr. Sousa. Undiscov- ered talents of many St. Mary's students were revealed in Christmas carols and entertainment. The assembly imparted to the audience the holiday spirit which students and faculty alike carried back into their homes for a happy Christmas. ffylh-137,.,n6AA.aiv The ballerina, Lana Jo, and her dolls, Tessie and Kathy. 44-W'-'f4 ' Wy 0 0 i -...W The assembly concluded with an impressive Na- tivity scene which inspired us all with reflections on the true spirit of Christmas. It is Christmas time at Saint Mary's to the tune of Deck the Old Tom began his yuletide greeting, 'Twas the Halls. night before Christmas. WITHI THE HE RT From Within the Heart of Fashion stepped the love- ly senior girls modeling beautiful spring foshions from Katten-Nlarengo. Escorted by debonoir senior boys, ot- tired in clothes from John Falls, the models showed styles for relaxation, sports, casual and evening wear. Chair- man Susan Fleming assisted by Director Diane Guodog- nolo, led the senior class who concentrated much work ond effort in producing a most successful Cauldron fash- ion show. After assiduous preparations Chairman S Fleming and escort D Declusion appropriately conclude a delightful evening R. Saccone assists V. Yang at the end of the ramp. Director D. Gucidcignolo and her assistant M, Conrady confer while mo- del J. Kurey practices. C'mon Toni!! O OF FASHIO C9 ' 1 'a f , Commentators J. McDonald, D. Madrid, and S. Damos. Jean Serra, decorations chairman, enters through a wire heart covered with red flowers. Muscular senior boys, busily preparing the gym tor the fashion show, stop to pose for a picture. ' 3, ,4 Joan and Dennis, ready for an afternoon tennis date, Anne Patmon models a spring ensemble Ready to receive her guests Carol Bidon- model the new spring sports fashions. suitable for Easter, do appears in a green hostess capri set. lOl ti! RELIGIOU The very core and spirit of St. Mary's student life is the faith on which our school is founded As members of the Mystical Body the students united to offer Lenten and First Friday Masses Special Discussions Days were held at the close of the first semester to en courage the students to concentrate on and to improve their spiritual lives A YCS Study Weekend was held at St Marys during the first Week of April Junior and senior students have partici pated in the new Search project and work in the mission fields was explained by visiting religious and laymen, Every S.M, student is grateful for his unique opportunity to be in an environment where he experiences dedication to pro- ducing good Christian citizens. The altar for student body Mass is placed in the center of the g m so that ever one ma have Y Y Y the opportunity of participating more fully in the offering of the Sacrifice, While Father Emery offers First Friday Mass, Marty Hague leads the student body in the responses. Every Friday during Lent, religion classes make the Sta- tions of the Cross. 102 ACTIVITIE Father Michael gives an inspiring talk to the sophomore and freshman girls during our day of retreat. Some of the boys' questions are answered by Father Michael, fn. Brother Norbett, a Franciscan missionary to the Philip- pines, visited St. Mory's during a leave of absence and informed us of the missionary work being done among the Filipinos, First Friday Mass gives all students the opportunity to receive the sacrament of Holy Eucharist, lO3 l x ,,,..- Al Dentone leads the student body in a rousing cheer before the Seaside football game. During an exchange rally, Stagg's yell-leaders aroused the well known S.M. spirit, A special highlight of The year was the Hootenanny presented by on excellent group from The University of the Pacific. 104 A most celebrated group the Cockroaches performed for SM students until the pesticide crew arrived R LLIE Any SM. sTudenT can Tell you ThaT SainT Marys rallies were quite unique This year. Surprising everyone, These rallies, under The chairmanship of Tom Farnsworth, rely on unusual means, such as The circus Trainers' act, To incite The sTudenTs To a high piTch of enThusiasm. The boy cheerleaders who have studied under The direcTion of University of The Pacific TalenT have done a marvelous job This year. , - ?5.i2.41f,'ifgxm?,.i.. ,,,,...-.f 1 I if I Keep on your toes, girlsl' 1' T wwf . , N . 5 -:L . 1' ' . SBK Our songleoders and band rally until The very end. Ringmaster Tom Farnsworth liv- - ens up the rally with o change in technique. The student body president of Stagg, Danny Golernan, was welcomed by the students with o friendly rivalry at the exchange rally, ITNLR Freshmen and Juniors hang up posters for the rally before o home basketball game-with our arch- 105 rivals, Lincoln DRAM HIT H-HIKER The Hifchhikerw was done as a radio broadcast. Three one-acT plays were presenTed To The ST. Mary's Y ' ' SO RR sTudenT body and To The general public aT Two perform- ances This year. The HiTch-hiker was done as a radio broadcasT, sTarring MarTy Hogue as The announcer, Ronald Adams. G KaThy Huff appeared as Mrs. Adams, and Dennis TrouTe gave an excellenT performance as The hiTch-hiker. Marry Hogue again sTarred in Fumed Oak wiTh , , Karhy Rinker and KaThy MasTerman alTernaTing for The u M B E R Two performances as Mrs. Henry Gough. Sorry, Wrong Number illusTraTed The fine dramafic abiliTy of ST. Mary's drama deparTmenT. Ginger HulTs and Ginger George boTh proved To be splendid ac- Tresses, playing The lead role of Mrs. STevenson. Police Department, Precinct 43, Duffy speaking . . ' Operator, I've just heard The mosT dreadful Thing, Some poor woman is about To be murdered! T06 A W,!L4f Z'l or r eff se' NNN ' Wwwxj !LwNjdv,l'?i,fV,f1VA?dfl,? X if 'l f f fl lklv C .MW A WJ ' ' Wljllwl .3 ,Mill WJ, r We l Wllllfrfll !,lf NFLIMED OAK 'df 5 You look funny! I feel funny! ,.1 as ' A -ff-W- s,,H,, V dn- s ' lu, ' My b ' Meanwhile, heres The fifty pounds. rf -, , , . 12. AN- W b .Ve--nf I dicln'T know then it would fake o sight more fo kill that leothery old more. Director, Mr. Stone, and Assisfonf, Morfy Hogue, relox ofrer o very successful evening wi1h The plays. lO7 March 8 ,i964 was an afternoon and eve- ning of Tun and acTiviTy Tor all who parTici- pated in The SM. Band Frolic. The program began aT Two o'clock wiTh dinner in The cafe. Teria, Then a performance was given by The band in The auditorium, The award for The best skit was made To The Drama Club Tor Their well-executed parody on ChrisTopher Columbus enTitled Chris and His Friends The evening was concluded by a dance Tea- Turing The Epics. BA D FRCDLI 2-4-6-8 who do we tolerate? . sc .ary 10? Wild Bill hiccups the History Club to a second place. Indians! indians! Tom Farnsworth receives the Trophy for The Drama The audience takes a Sentimental Journey with Albert Gian- Club performance from Marty Hague. W W i V19CClWif1i OWU Steve DUVGlle. We are the girls from the cabinet . . lO8 PAl TYCUR A60 The unusual scenery of a mining camp setting made Paint Your Wagon one ot S.M.'s memorable productions. Rehearsals began early in March for Director Mr. Stone and the entire cast who devoted many free-time hours to making this operetta a most successful performance. K The main characters of Paint Your Wagon take a break during a long rehearsal, An entertaining and amazing production was wrought from t l these scraps of paper. t i i The versatile Ginger Hultz rehearses her part cis Cherry, the head Jacob's wives vvon't seem so devout when they get to of the Fandango dancers. Kumson Town. Listening to experienced speakers on records helps these young thespians to improve their own arti- culation. TO9 CANDID SNAPSHO S I wouldrff Touch you wiTh G Ten foot pole! Who rock Father Conml's lunch? These prom clothes beot everything! Flying papers We are the merry mouseketeers! J 1 TO Hey feliasl We've got c monkey on 'the Team. Please don'T hurt me! WIDE WORLD OFSPQRTS -ul Xl C H al Y ,f QV vi EMM fists' g E' Q . l Ye as a SEASON RECORD i Wi-wi E Ceres 7 Seagidea. 6 A ia. R Guidi, T. Hackett, S. Clements, B. De Graaf, R Scafena, M. Overfield, S. Piscifelli, D. Doblbr, n J Jacobs D De Angelis J Vander Vennet 9 , . , . , . , Tozi, H. Calad, B. Menking, J. O'Meara, 1..-i 'L 985' V l2l Visitors Edison . . ..... 13' Lincoln . . . . . .26 Stagg .... . . .20 Livingston . . . l . 6 Oakdale ...IS Manfeca .. 4...l9 Tracy . . . . . . i3 Sonora... ...O RAMS REVIEW As the season record clearly indicates, our Frosh- Soph team had an outstanding season, though they played the biggest and fastest teams in the area. The team had both spirit and ability, but the success of the season was due in no small part to the excellent coach- ing and leadership of Mr. Bosque, a new and capable man on the staff. Steve DaValle bulls through opposing line for a gain, ist row: Coach Bosque, R. Chinchiolo, B. Frank, L. Stefani, P. Campion, D. Lucchetti, Assistant Coach J. Mendez. 2nd row: D. Celli, J. Brown, B. Kolander, S. Steinbrecher, D. Balcao. 3rd row: R. Visger, J, Dell'aringa, T. Leary, A. Charlesworth, S, Dinardi, D. Wilcox. Manager S. Rob Marraccini, J. Nahigian, J. Hielmsted, J. Thompson, J. Viglienzone, D. FROSH-SOPH Ron Scatena searches for an opening in the Delta King line. Rich Garcia rambles around end for more yardage. l22 a GRID Ray Lemos is brought down after another long run for the Frosh-Sophs. il 3 I we 16 :x as SEASON RECORD Rams Visitors O.. ...Edson . ...13 6.. ...Uncdn . ...12 19.. ...Stagg .... . 2 21. . .. .Uvingston .. .. .13 25.. ...Oakdah .. ...19 7.. ...AAanteca .. ...24 7.. ...Tracy .. . ..25 18.. ...Sonora . ...13 13.. .. .Ceres . . 6 ............ eadde ................. 0 N. Canepa, J. Rolleri, R, Lemos, K. Cassidy, R. Podesto, Assistant Coach R. McLaughlin, M. Ubaldi, M. Clark, J. Cantanio, B. Edelman, R. Limon, C. Sousa, F. Catania, D. Giuffre, R. Litvinchuk, G. Giovanetfi, G. Bava, ison, B. Gaines, G. Hakeem, C. Comartin, R. Gutierrez, J. Barkett, B. Martinez. FQOTB LL TEAM 0.1 1'1 tg' f . .5 v i6Q 5 K K ' ' 1 .W ,. J fi' ' 'A ' f Mrfiitvg f - Q- H .. 'iff N +1 X .A f ' 'efsg X Y 1 .. 2 rwawwx whvdviin QWW '-' I ' f . ,'fgL?,?y: If L. .5 . W Ron Scatena goes down with a host of tacklers. Coming up with assistance are Cassidy, Piazza and Zurnstein. Piscitelli gathers one in as O'Meara peels back to block. Herman Calad shakes off a tackler in another spectacular punt return. Scatena finds an opening and drives through. 123 FRED SCHOLL ED CAMPION VARSITY BAS KETB LL A JOHN O'MEARA JOHN BRISCOE HOOP SEASON Under the expert guidance of Coach Bosque, this year's squad posted an out- standing record against such top caliber opponents as Stagg, Lincoln and Lodi high schools. Often overmatched in size, our team compensated for lack of height by speed, maneuverability and tricky plays. The student body was privileged to see exciting games throughout the sea- son, such as those with Ceres and arch- rival Lincoln which were decided in over- times. The big gun was senior Joe Bueno, though big Gene Giornetti and Steve Shonett were never tar behind. Playmakers Freddie Scholl and John Nahigian moved the ball well, while John O'Nleara and Herman Calad were the big men on the boards. Almost halt the squad will be returning next year, an indica- tion of more fine teams in the future for the Rams. JOHN NAHIGIAN SAM CATANIO BOB CARRUESCO GLENN PI ERSON VARSITY TEAM CX. XX xx XJ' 2 J f, I' ,NY X P STEVE SHONEFE JIM POPE . .. I J' sk K COACH CARL BOSQUE HERMAN CALAD GENE GIOMETTI na, HF? First row: R. Corruesco, G. Pierson, J. Bueno, J. Nohigion, E. Campion, S. Cotonio. Second row: Mgr. P. Robustelli, E. Giometri, J. Pope, J. O'Mecrci, J. Brisco, H. Colcid. No! Pictured: F. Scholl, S. Snoneff. Giometti is in forthe lay-up, Herman vies forthe rebound with tall Franklin forward. Joe chalks up another point for S.M. Lincoln tries unsuccessfully to block a set shot by Calacl Fred's Tricky ball handling baffles Franklin foes. 126 O'Meara is up forthe tip against massive Lincoln center. SOPH BASKETB LL Bottom row: Manager S. Robinson, Coach S. Hoellworth, J. Espinoza, W. Hernandez, J. Rolleri, R. Cazale. 2nd row: M. Farnsworth, T. Leary, N. Canevari, T. Ogburn, N. Cadematori. Top row: A. Rossler, K. Cassidy, B. Marriccini. SEASON REVIEW This year's sophomore cage squad has performed extremely well under the guidance of Coach Stub Hoellwarth, The team's rather medi- ocre record at the start of the season belied its actual strength. The Rams had fallen victim to numerous one-point losses and overtime heartbreak- ers. Blessed with better than average height, the Rams lined up formid- aloly with all opponents. Led by high-scoring center Torn Leary, rebound-snaring forwards Nick Canevari and Tim Oglourn, and sparked by playmakers Wayne Hernandez and John Roleri, the sophomores blitzed to a sparkling second place finish in the tough Stagg tournament and a smashing victory over arch-rival Lincoln High. Ogbum takes a quick iump shot from the outside. Botlom row: C. Comartin, R. Podesto, P. Campion, Coach J. Mendez. Top row: R. Gutierrez, R. Farnsworth, D. Martinez, J. Barkett. A T 11 ' Leary gets set to grab another rebound. 7.1, V' 9 it! 127 TRACK SEASON I 964 QQ if TEAM .ww A ,kilo-wi -,W,..n ,. -'P :,Uh,,-. -2 K k Boifom row: M. Clark, A. Gianecchini, C. La Croix, R. Garcia, v R. Donis. Middle row: J. Standoff, D, Tafoya, E. Cauloleron, M. Ubaldi, R. Morino. Top row: D. Brewer, F. Guincxlvo, A. Pezzi, Coach M. Stone. Bottom row: G. Hakeem, J. Dell'Aringo, P. Phillips, Couch C. Bosque. Top row: D. Guinan, R. Lemos, D. Commons, M. Confrarez, T. Lyons, C. Lockheed. QQ !? M CQ 9? ,, V 'wvqog-- 'N . . Hui. - Bottom row: C. Arena, D. Martinez, T. Cicccxrelli, R. Limon, R, Rodriguez Top row: J. Gallegos, D. Azevedo, J. Cosrellanos, J. Graham. mf 1' ,NJ 'gf I I NY, T T R A c K XX X X x.J This year's track Team showed remarkable abiliTy and balance for such a small squad. ln The A division, Charles La Croix brought in poinTs from The sprinTs, while Rich Gar- cia and Glenn Pierson came Through in The disTance running. Big Randy Donis was The sTar shot-puTTer, while Randy Mo- rino packed in good performances aT The pole vaulT. In The B division, Ray Lemos showed greaT promise, while in The C group Ruben Lemon had greaT speed. All in all, our teams did incredibly well This year, and iT is cerTain ThaT This ever-expanding sport will always have a place aT ST. Mary's. T J Ray Lemos races to catch gifted Franklin sprinter. '-i '1- M. ,l A , ' f ,s. My Q I . 1 I .Mn . s , . , W is A i A close victory for S.M. in the hurdles. ,. N Randy Norino shows 14. . Pierson leads the pack in the distance running. I ' - - , , D n 'QFQF lz3-'.,5.T 'Q M ...eq ff A T N 6 I 4 JMX? , .. .. r'Tq w .. 1 ' ., . 3 a . A . T' 355514 ' 'Taq ny ! -' 1 at - as-..,,. - gf-Q W H A s ,A ' - .L .MAIQ outstanding form in his first vault wiTh ci fiber-glass pole. 129 SOPHOMGRE 454 .V-'Q-...,,. vc- ee--1 V' gilllu j 4 l' -Hs ' ,M ...eg Bottom row: W. Hernandez, G. Airola, K. Cassidy, J. Rolleri, D. Guiffre. 2nd row: Coach J. Dillon, T. Valverde, B. Cazale, N. Cademarfori, R. Poclesto. 3rd row: B. Aguileri, J, Nahigicm, J, Helmsted, W. Koldnder. Top row: C. Fred Tozi, center field left field B N S E Fred Scholl, Souza, G. Bova, G. Giavanetti, E. Ccirporusso. I l 4 George Garcia, third base Steve Clements watches closely for the next pitch. 130 i sn -J 'ggl yy I ik' I I l A Charles Piazza, Steve Clements, shortstop piTCl1ef 4...--e lst row: J VanderVennet, S Guidi, F. Scholl, P. Delbert. 2nd row Cicarelli, C. Piazza, B. Carruesco, J Clements, J. Jacobs, R. Saccone, L RanClY Guidi, catfher FRESHM N Steve Thomas, right field BALL Jerry Jacobs, center field Kneeling: J. Kooyman, J. Hagan, R. Damilano, J. Oneto J Farrell D Fosset, W. Vierra, Standing: P. Campion, L. Stefani, D. Patula J Thomp son, T. Armstrong, A. Dal Porto, W. Hall, Coach P. Foley. X ,,,, ., John VanderVennet, pitcher A all RQ QMEQ 'T oellwarth S De Valle R S. Thomas K, Slender R. Bob Ca rruesco, second base Richard Saccone, first base J Armstrong F Tozi S G Garcia Pat Delbert, catcher Deibert has the ball in plenty of-time Left to right: J. DeCristofaro, P. Rubia, P. Wood, J. Torlai, J. DeCicco, Moderator Mrs. Santos, N. Buccellato. Kneeling: C. West, S. Buettner, M, Meza, R. Torninaga, A, Costellanos. 1 Rosalie goes for extra points at the foul line while Sharon stands ready to grab the rebound. . 4 M. Meza, N. Avila, H. Doneux, D. Podesto, J. Mandolati, C. Corrigan, P. Firpo, S. West, S. DeCicco, A. Almarez, Moderator Mrs. Santos. 132 VARSITY ASKETB LL Mrs. Santos' pride and joy, the G7A.A. varsity basketball team, once again showed us a lot of class. Sharon De Cicco is o con- sistently accurate shooter whose point total for the season is little less than amazing in girls' basket- ball. Peggy Woods was the out- standing ball handler, Whose clever playmaking and dribbling kept the other teams guessing. Norma Bu- cellato provided excellent coverage on the boards and was probably' one ot the finest rebounders in the area. All in all, it was a superb season. Jo Ann up for the jump ball. VARSITY VOLLEYB LL This year o precedent was brok- en by bringing up several sopho- mores to the varsity volleyball team. Though they did not engage in too many games, these girls did very well, With experienced sopho- mores to begin as iuniors next year, the prospects look very bright. BASKETB LL This year's junior varsity squad was un- doubtedly one of the finest in the history of St. Nlary's, passing the entire season undefeated, while engaging such competition as St. Vincent's of Vallejo and Bishop O'Dovvd High School. The outstanding playmaker was sophomore Carol Corrigan, while Allison Lockheecls dead-eye shooting provided the points. With just a bit more seasoning, the junior varsity team should develop into an excellent varsity squad next year. on S.M. A shot from the corner brings in two points. VOLLEYB LL The junior varsity volleyball team had several more freshman members than is usually the cus- tom. This indicates an exceptional and experienced J.V. team for next year. Standing: M. Gianelli, J. Mancloloti, C. Wilkinson, A. Lockheed, N, Santos imoderatorl, P, Firpo, G. Hogue, H. Doneciux, A. Menneguzzi. Kneeling: J. Uomini, C, Corrigan, J. Wood, Tall girl from O Dowd has the jump O'Dowd players too late to block this shot. W, ... ' are 'S f . , J lv T 1 , 1 .J - .. - 5 , V s. . ,V 'ff I , K T .. 5, f -. L. . .5 ' l :V sf: 3 .ii Standing: J. Lima, J. Wood, J. Pitts, N. Santos lrnoderatorl, D. Pecchinino, J. Uomini, R. Elkins. Kneeling: L. Herrnosillo, I. Garcia, A. Lockheed, C. Garcia, J. Valverde, 133 WRESTLI Standing: T. Hackett, R. Edelman, H. Puga. Kneeling: M. Ratto, S. Wallace, G. Garcia, D. Ratio. A new and growing sport aT ST. Mary's is ThaT of wrest- ling. ForemosT among This year's grapplers was George Gar- cia, who, in Two years of competition, has gone undeTeaTed. His speed and strengTh enabled him To overcome some of The best wresTlers in The area wiTh greaT dispatch. Other members of The team also put in ouTsTanding per- formances, such as Team captain James McLaughlin, who is also a Judo sTudenT, Mike RaTTo, and Tom HackeTT. Several of These boys will be back nexT year and we wish Them all The luck in the world. COACH KEN COLEMAN George Garcia displays the finesse and power which enabled him to go unclefeaied Throughout the sea- son. 4 Bob Edelman takes Dave Ratto down with a half-nelson. Mike Ratto pins Bob Edelman in an arduous workout. JLI IOR-SENICR PICN C As one entered the bloody battlefield of Curry Creek in the midst of an early morning skirmish, he was faced with two alterna- tives. Either he became a shameful coward and retreated, or he gallantly made a sprint for the front lines amid a hail of water bal- loons, water pistols and anything else that would possibly hold water. In the background could be heard blood-curdling screams of terrified females as they were treacherously immersed in a cool mountain stream. Suddenly, there came a neutral party frantically blowing a whistle, attempting an armistice. She met with little success and was promptly struck down by an assassin's iDennis Minahen'sl bal- loon. incidentally, SHE was the frustrated proprietor. As the day wore on, the activities became rather lackluster as the combatants engaged in a bit of softball or football, and a hand- ful of hearty souls even braved the waters of the icy swimming pool. The highlight of the afternoon was the thorough soaking of Father Emery and a few innocent by-standers icard-playing nunsl. Well-stocked with groceries from the iunior class, the entire regiment returned home satisfied. The day was officially declared a standoff. -W U 1 i , Wad' ,. Qgtpt ,fs Lg 13? ' 1 tfa, sk- A I f .MN ga:-.i-414 Hungry seniors collapse while waiting to satisfy their wolfish appetites. QL Ex . .Tcl 75. -. . V? .- ' Certain faculty members seem to have given up pacifying soaked seniors in favor of their favorite card game. 'L- SSL.. ' ., N AA! s-41 Tired from a day of balloon throwing, a group of iuniors relax by the pool. f fn 4--f M- Fred Gust, Pat Riley, Joan Salmon and Alfred Deritorie ap- proach the dance floor through the Torii gate. Junior girls eagerly work in order to complete the ivy decorations on the gates. H2 EVENING or Rudy Gott, Lisa Brown, Richard Ciccarelli and Sharon DeCicco take a moment out from dancing to walk through the pagoda. On May lo, members ofthe class ot '65 presented their prom, Evening of the Dragon, in honor ot the graduating seniors. Passing through a Japanese garden, iuniors and seniors entered the gym which had been transformed into an oriental paradise. The music ot Pete Davanis' orchestra was heard as couples moved across a dance floor encircled by man- zanita trees dimly lit by Leaving the the couples centerpieces adorned with flowers and ivy. The room was Japanese lanterns suspended trom the ceiling. dance floor through black and red Torii gates, seated themselves at tables decorated with which were replicas of the beautiful pagoda in the center of the gym tloor. Lovely sophomore girls, dressed in the traditional Japanese kimonas, served punch and cookies to all the guests. After the prom, the couples attended the special Mass ottered in the student chapel which completed a wonderful evening. Henry Puga and Gail Patzak are happy to pose for photographer Jerry Gianelli. THE DRAGO 'J V .1 . . i ' Bob Carruesco, Carolyn Love, Don Isetti and Pam Paul enioy the overall effeci of the scenery. --, . . . Jim Pope descend to the dance floor after Kathy Antonucci, Stan Varanstaf, Kathy Gnekow and Mike Hadasovich sample The refreshments served by the sophomores. ,- W 2 it' Tom Farnsworth, Cathy Nahigian, Julie Schmitz and Couples are enchanted by the atmosphere of the lanternelighted gym. Dennis Torney are ready for a dance to the music of Pete Davanis' orchestra, 113 PRI G SPORT QU ET The traditional spring sports' banquet honoring the basketball, baseball, swim- ming, track, wrestling and, for the first time, golf teams, was presented in extraordinary fashion. However, despite a few minor roof difficulties from the unexpected rain, a de- licious dinner was served, and letters were then awarded to all the deserving athletes. This year, St. Mary's was honored by the presence of U.S.F. basketball coach, Pete Poletta, who coached his fabulous Dons to a W.C.A.C. championship in '64. Coach Poletta gave an inspiring talk on athletics and life. Outstanding player awards were bestowed on Herman Calad for varsity basketball, Steve Clements for baseball, Randy Marino for track, and Tom Leary and Ken Cassidy for B-basketball. The Mike Canlis award for athletics and scholarship was presented to Coach Bosque congratulates Herman Calad for his Tom Leary and Ken Cassidy smile -the RGm'S Sfellqlf diver, Gfeg Decrjsfofqro- outstanding basketball player award. after receiving their B-basketball placques. MCTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET S if Mrs. Santos presents the outstanding volleyball award to Sharon DeCicco. The only mother-daughter function at St. Mary's is held annually by the GAA. during May. Friends gather together in the cafeteria to enioy a delicious dinner and a program of entertainment. This year, Sister Rita, co-moderator of the G.A.A., was the guest speaker and gave a talk on the womanly characteristics reflected in team spirit. Following the presentation of awards by Mrs. Santos, the installation of the T964-T965 G.A.A. officers took place. Mothers, daughters and friends gathered for a pleasant evening prepared by the G.A.A. ll4 Sister Rita, co-moderator of G.A.A., was the guest speaker for the evening. H0 ORS John Briscoe and Barbara Blain receive honors for the highest grade point averages during their sophomore year, r Greg DeCristofaro is awarded the Mike Canlis trophy tor his athletic ability in swimming. Pat Edelman is congratulated by Dr. Parenti for winning the honor ot the Civitan Award. CQNGR TUL TIG Inhabitants ot Rumson Town form a happy chorus in Paint Your Wagon which received a standing ovation from the delighted audience. 115 y MAY CRQWNING May, the month of the first bloom roses, of skies always blue, the month of the Queen of earth and heaven- ln the darkness of the gym, the student body waited. Soon the silhouettes of students holding lighted candles appeared at the doorways, and the procession slowly wended its way to the flower-decked stage. As Marilyn Munoz lifted the crown of blossoms to the head of Our Lady. The eyes ot the tiny attendants were large with wonder. And now another May has gone- May, the month of the springtime of the devotion of her children to their Mother. Father Emery exhorts the student body to follow Our Lady's example by practicing the virtue of humility. Reverent students in the living rosary honor Mary in her special month of May. At the end of the rosary, candles are blown our O5 gfudenfg move to their seats. F REWELL 'cuff ' 'Qm.. . x.'i Gloria Galvez, a most promising business-woman, is congratulated by Outgoing senior officers descend from the stage so that those Mrs. Lagorio for winning the Catholic Business Education Association ot 1964-1965 may take their places. award. ' 'lW 'P' 15, 1 lf 'T X ' igfw if .vi yy Graduating seniors are honored at a baccalaureate luncheon served by the junior girls. s 1 i S Q The graduates receive Communion together for the last time at the baccalaureate Mass. Two excited seniors pause while Mrs, Whitson adiusts their V gowns. H7 GRADLI TIO Their goal finally achieved, The graduates of 1964 raise their voices in a hymn of praise as the bishop enters the cathedral for commence- ment exercises. Our commencement exercises were held for The first Time This year in The Cathedral of the Annunciation which added To the grandeur of The impressive ceremony. Proud parents and friends gathered Together To witness The conferral of diplomas To The graduating seniors. Bishop Donohoe presented well-earned awards To many graduates, The most honored being The Bishop's Award presented To Gregory DeCristofaro and Marilyn Munoz. As we graduates left The cathedral, our smiling faces reflected satisfaction at the completion of our Tour years aT ST. Nlary's, now our Alma Mater. .i. Sharon DeCicco accepts her diploma from Donohoe as a climax to four happy high school years. Father De Groot and Father Cain smile on Greg De- Senior girls solemnly approach the bishop to receive their diplomas. Cristofaro as he receives the coveted Bishops Award 'I 18 from His Excellency. LTNHAEI GEINELLSIOW SI EIITID ERIHS HH Z o P-4 CD P-1 ffl z cu I a F1 he z a CD E ru 7: z U3 as 0 as OHHVEIX :IO XO EIGISNI ' OD :IO HBA SVI H009 .L OH EINO .LHS HD ROSS Ol HH DIDLLS I DN SPCNSORS Mr. 84 Mrs. Sam P. Abdallah 1873 W. Euclid Avenue, Stockton Atwood Printing Company 1535 West Oak, Stockton Aurora Cigar Store 901 E. Main Street, Stockton Joseph Balcao Land Leveling Company Borelli Jewelers 2043 Pacific Avenue Boulevard Automobile Service 2151 Country Club Blvd., Stockton Brown Mahin, Inc. Bud's Meat Market Campus Lane 3232 Pacific Avenue Cazales St Stockton Floral Mart 445 N. California-714 N. Wilson Way Centromart Stores 1 1 1 S. Center Street, Stockton China Noodle Factory 227 S. Hunter, Stockton Collins Electric Company, Stockton Country Club Variety Store 1864 Country Club Blvd., Stockton Danny's Market 701 N. Airport Way, Stockton Ernie Reed 2105 Pacific Avenue, Stockton Fairview Club 1805 S. Airport Way, Stockton Farmer's Feed Company Purina Egg Distributor Flangeklamp Corp. of California 1441 W. Fremont St., Stockton Forty-Nine Drug Company 901 N. Yosemite-Ph. HO 5-2671 Frigard Chiropractic Offices 2531 N. California,Stockton Gaines Markets Complete Food Stores, Stockton Gabriel's Shell Service Corner of Lockeford 84 Church, Lodi Garvey White Trucks Sales 81 Service Cherokee Rd. and 99 Freeway, Stockton Glavinic's Sea Food Grotto 1904 Pacific Avenue, Stockton James L. Gleeson General insurance, Lodi Hafer's Home Furnishing 225 W. Center, Manteca Hardware Mart 127 E. Yosemite, Manteca Hunnell's Professional Pharmacy, Lodi 400 West Lodi Ave. Ph. EN 9-3551 Joe's Upholstery Service 915 E. Market Ph. HO 5-6082 John Falls Men's Shop 2337 Pacific Avenue Ken's Meat 84 Fish Market 915 E. Yosemite Avenue, Manteca THE KETTLE, Saint Mary's High School Knobby 2015 Pacific Avenue, Stockton Laidlaw Metal Products Inc. 1441 W. Fremont St., Stockton Mr. 84 Mrs. Aldo F. Leonard Lincoln Village Pharmacy 323 Lincoln Center, Stockton Lodi Funeral Home-Sam Salar 225 S. School Street, Lodi Lopez Bros. Concrete Construction Co. 2151 E. Fifth Street, Stockton SPONSORS Thomas G. Lyons, M.D. Major Oil Company-Distributor Wilshire Prod. 4509 Pacific Avenue, Stockton Joe Malpasso, Realtor 81 Assoc. 943 N. ElDorado, Stockton Manteca Plumbing Company 225 Moffat Blvd., Manteca Marlette Insurance Agency P.O. Box 111, 807 N. San Joaquin St. Joe Marchesotti Co., Inc. M. Calosso and Son 1947 E. Miner Avenue McKinley Drug Store: Prescriptions 1964 S. ElDorado Ph. HO 6-3767 Guy McElhaney-Insurance Me,ndosa's Men's Wear 159 W. Yosemite Ave., Manteca James C. McKeIIips Watkins Products Distributor, Lodi Morton Paint 724 West Washington, Stockton Compliments of Nomellini Tool Rental O.K. Flower Shoppe Corner Cemetery Lane and East Harding Oak Park Market, 255 E. Alpine Parkwoods Market, 1740 Hammer Lane Village Oaks Market, 6225 Harrisburg Place Old Mission Bakery 50 W. 10th Street, Tracy G. Orsi 81 Son-General Blacksmith Custom Built Bodies, 2252 Waterloo Road Dr. John P. Parenti 640 N. California St., Stockton Patmon Apartments 2648 Pacific Avenue, Stockton Pepsi Cola Bottling Company 1514 E. Market, Stockton Parisian Laundry 84 Cleaning, Inc. 125 E. Flora 81 705 N. Wilson Way Quality Candy Company Quinn's Office Equipment-Supplies-Books 330 E. Weber Avenue, Stockton Sadie's Beauty Salon 508 E. Yosemite, Manteca San Joaquin Lumber Company Stockton-Tracy-Manteca Sell-Rite Markets, Lodi 204 W. Lodi Ave. 8Q 1320 W. Lockeford G.V. Smith-Jeweler 336 Lincoln Center, Stockton Solari's lnn Linden, California Stockton Fruit-O-Matic-Vending 7317 Oak Creek Drive, Stockton Sunset Market 340 W. Grant, Tracy Ted's Meat Company, Inc. 729 E. Market Street The Manteca Drug Store 123 West Yosemite, Manteca Valverde Bros. Brake Service 1415 E. Fremont Street, Stockton Valley Showcase Company P.O. Box 881, Stockton Village Homes Construction 410 Lincoln Center, Stockton Weisinger's Fur Shop 547 E. Market St., Stockton Xochimilco Cafe 36 S. 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