Alcalá 1967
LD 4 8 8 1 . S I 5 6 5 A9 3 1 9 6 7
rdesLn and artwork by Cieprgette Laws.
PRESENTING .
'9 S
7
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Volume 12
3
TABLE O F CONTENTS
Prologue
1
4
Sports Illustrated ... 69
Look ........... 83 Index .......... 155 Epilogue ........ 160
5
DEDICATION: As you read the 1967 ALCALA we want you to realize that this-book is dedicated to you, the students of the University of San Diego College for Women. In this edition of the ALCALA we have tried to present every phase of student LIFE, a LOOK, at the students, and a record of our Univer sity SPORTS. With the passage of Time we hope this book will bring back many memories of the year 1966-1967 at the University of San Diego College for Women.
"You talk too much ..." Freshman Mary Jo Soth makes use of the most favorite instrument in any college dorm.
6
Characteristic of the University of San Diego for Women is the family style dinner served every Monday through Thursday nights. Periodically dress dinners are given at which waiters are employed.
" . . . a n d t h e h a l l s a r e t o b e k e p t q u i e t d u r i n g s t u d y h o u r s s o t h o s e w h o m a y w i s h t o can study ... or sleep." Residence chairman Mary Ann Guarrera lays down the rules of t he house. 7
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TIME
Managing Editor Nancy Jane Sample Sect ion Editors Debbie Duggan Katie Brown
Art Editor Georgette Laws
Construction on the University of San Diego College for Women began in September, 1950. Delayed because ofa strike, it wasn't finished until Mav, 1952.
Photographers Donna Hart June Quirk Karen O' Hara Helen Antoniak
For most of the men who have pondered the idea of a University, the dream and the school have been hard to come by. The idea first came to Bishop Buddy after he first came to San Diego. His idea consisted of a four year liberal arts college including a College for Women, a College for Men, a School of Theology, and a School of Law. Success depends a lot on first impressions and this is why the Bishop asked the Religious of the Sacred Heart to build a college for women in San Diego. It was felt they would help establish the excellence of the enterprise so Bishop Buddy shared his plans with Mother Rosalie Hill.The 167 acres chosen was named Alcala Park in honor of Father Junipero Serra's first California mission. Groundbreaking ceremonies were in May, 1948 and the foundation was laid on September 22, 1950. The architec ture, chosen by Mother Hill, is Spanish Renaissance. She had been favorably impressed by the architecture of the University of Alcala in Spain and she based part of her choice on this. Construction was completed in May, 1952 although classes had begun February 11, 1952. By f all, 1952, more than 100 women had registered. Today the enrollment is 685. One of the aims of the College is the refinement of taste through an appreciation of beauty; its principle function is to produce the most intelligent womanhood possible.
"TIME cover design, makeup, and trademark utilized by ar rangement with Time Incorpor ated, publisher of TIME Maga-
Assistant Academics Editor Katie Brown points out the humor in one of the pictures to photographer Karen O Hara, Academ ics Editor Debbie Duggan and Editor-in- Chief Nancy Jane Sample.
INDEX
Administration Humanities Sciences Behavioral Sciences Theology Aides De Camps . . .
1 2 .15 . 2 1 .25 .27 . 2 8
I I !"• Firmness sometimes, harshness never, charity and gentleness everywhere and always."
Father Varin to St. Madeleine Sophie
Reverend Mother Nothomb, S.V. Honorary President, Chapel Patio
Portry Mrs. Nacozy
THE ADMINISTRATION
Mother Annette Bourret, Vice-President, Chapel Foyer
12
Mother Nancy Morris, President, with Susan Bell, A.S.B. President
Mother M. Aime'e Rossi, Academic Dean
13
Mother Mariella Bremner, Registrar
1
Mother Suzanne deLeon, Treasurer
Miss Ann Murphy, Secretary to the Dean Mrs. Frances Ballman, Secretary to the President
1 4
THE HUMANITIES The English Department
Mother Sally Furay, Chairman of the English Dept. Assistant Dean
Mrs. Marcia Klein Instructor in English
Mother Helen McHugh Chairman of the Graduate Division Professor of English
15
sion with Gina Gwynn and Katie Brown
Mother Marie Anais Pugh Instructor in English
Theatre and Speech Arts Department
Mr. B. R. Van Vleck, Chairman of the Dept. with the Bishops Company Players.
16
LANGUAGES
Madame Paule Carrolle
Madame Jeanne Brink Chairman of the French Department
Mrs. Daria Rothe Asssistant Professor of German
Mrs. Graciela Graves Chairman of the Spanish Department and Mr. Antonio Blanco, professor
Dr. Luisa Vergani Assistant Professor of Italian
Advanced Students in the Language Lab
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HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS
Dr. DeLeon, Chairman of the Political Science Dept.
Mother Helen Lorch, Instructor in History
Miss Judith Monahan, teaching African history
Mrs. Crystal O Connel, Instructor in History
Mother Catherine McShane, Chairman of the History Dept.
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ART DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Therese Hanafin Instructor in Art
Mrs. Rozetta Hill, Chairman
A
Students in Art Class
Mrs. Julia G. Andrews Lecturer in Art History
Dr. Joseph Rossi, of the Music Dept. with visiting pianist Mr. Thomas Schumacher.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Miss liana Mysior
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PHILOSOPHY
Acting Chairman of the Philosophy Dept.
Mr. Patrick Pidgeon
Mr. Joseph Ghougassian
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THE S CIENCES
Mother Bernice Farrens, Chairman of the Biology Dept.
Mr. Lloyd Lockwood
Mother Mary Carey, R.N.
The Natural Sciences
21
THE PHYSICAL SCIENCES
Mother Agnes Schmit, Chairman
Mother Patricia Shaffer
Dr. Francis F. Coleman, Professor of Physics
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,ATE S ATOMIC INSTITUTE Of UNIVERSITIES ]
ESER6V C NUCLEAR
E MISSION STUDIES
i
RADIOISOTOPE s LABORATORY
|l
Oak Ridge Institute o f Nuclear Studies Mobile Radiosotope Training Laboratory: Fall Semester, 1 966
Inside the mobile laboratory, students and teachers learn about nuclear research.
23
MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT
Mr. Joseph Jaddou, Chairman
Dr. Leonard Caners
Mr. James Haskins
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Mr. Rudolph Lippert, Assistant Professor of Astronomy and Geography
THE BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES
Mother Irene Lawrence, Chairman of the Sociology Dept.
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"Here, if anywhere, we are members of one another, if we have no sympathy at all at this elemental level, then we have no human concern at all and any pretense of a higher kind of sympathy is a mockery." C.P. Snow
Mrs. Karena Shields, Anthropology
PSYCHOLOGY
Mrs. Mary Jane Warren, Acting Chairman
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EDUCATION
Mrs. Mildred Jeffers
Mother Margaret Guest, Chairman of the Education Dept.
Mrs. Ida Mercado, P.E.
THEOLOGY
Mother Mary Derham: Scripture Studies
Mother Agnes Murphy (Professor of His.)
(Professor of Philosophy)
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AIDES-DE-CAMP
THE L IBRARY
Mrs. Marian Holleman
Mother Katheen McDevitt and Mr. W. Roy Holleman, Instructor in Library Science.
Mrs. Janet Murphy
Mrs. Joan Belson, Receptionist
The Dining Room
The Blue Room
Mrs. Woody Receptionist, in the Post Office.
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•gvsfi
iii gf
Volume 1, Number 1 CONTENTS
LIFE
PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAY
32
Campus Life
DEPARTMENTS
44
Organizations
PUBLICATIONS
60
Alcala, Unum, Impetus
ENTERTAINMENT
62
Chorus, Orchestra, Drama
In charge of the Life section were Karen McCaffrey and Mary Davidson, activities, and Mary Jo Soth and Stephanie Hamilton, campus life. Advising them in choosing their pictures is photographer Donna Hart.
"LIFE cover design, makeup, and trademark utilized by ar rangement with TIME Incorpor ated, publisher of LIFE Magaz ine."
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A FRIEND IS SOMEONE
"But it all fit before!" Joan Mazzetti doubtfully eyes her porters.
New arrivals receive a royal welcome from a friendly committee.
Even famous stars come to meet USD newcomers, such as Jimmy Durante.
32
WHO CARES ALL A BOUT YOU.
"Huh-uh, fella, this one's mine." John McCoy and a
CpH buddy vie for attention.
Freshman Karrie Yurich goes through final stages in fall registration with a quick card check.
"Here we come!" Several CM students made use of their time and strength on opening day.
Caprice Simonds and Pat Henderson carefully print required information on'registration sheets.
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FROSH'S VARIED INTRODUCTION
At the Teacher-Student Reception two newcomers share a joke with Mrs. Booker and Mr. Holleman.
Mrs. Mercado distributes clean tennis dresses to sandy Nathan and Pat Dunn, a bi-monthly occasion.
34
TO CAMPUS LIFE.
The presentation of academic dress is one of the highlights of Orientation Week for freshmen. Here senior Judi Banks lends assistance to a happy and beaming Cheryl Fraser.
Helen Scutt serves punch to Nancy Zak as students gather for the goodies. 35
SERIOUSNESS + FUN
"What diet?" These three girls are enjoying a sneaky snack in the Blue Room.
Upperclassmen gather to relax in the smoker, a new addition to USD dorm living. Dress is highly "Informal".
The Lark cafeteria is the scene of many get-togethers; here Sandy Nardolillo and Eileen Lynch chat with friends.
Taking the stress and strain off study hours, Mother Seidel tunes up at an informal patio party.
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A WELL ROUNDED STUDENT.
A group of students lounge around the piano for a song-fest as Barb Raco and companion plunk out a tune.
Starting the school year right with the Mass of the Holy Spirit, students look distinctive in academic dress.
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TO LIVE IS TO DANCE . . .
It doesn't seem to matter who or where their partners are; students jump around contentedly anyhow.
Students crowd the USD gym for the Big Brother Dance, where each freshman girl received a brother" to make her feel at home. It worked!
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TO DANCE IS TO LIVE!
When there's a lack of partners, why not? Jan Davidson and Mary Jo Monka whip up an impromptu number at a patio party.
Vital to the noise of any USD function, the band rips out tune after tune to keep itchy feet active.
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CULTURE MEANS MANY THINGS
Special guest pianist Thomas Schu- maker is captured on a note of thoughtfulness during his theater concert.
Film Forum is usually followed by student-led discussions of points
Students respond with questions and opinions to thoughts inspired
of interest in films.
by "David and Lisa"
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TO MANY PEOPLE
"It's MY decision, so there!" The lounge is the frequent scene of meetings such as this one.
The spirit of moral rearmament comes to the Lark as Sing Out's "Up With People" entertains in a variety of medleys and languages.
"Solitude is where you find it is Cor- inne Dolley's idea. She sits silently in the chapel confessional!
His Excellency Bishop Francis Furey takes in a little culture with his niece Anne Dougherty. Anne is a freshman at USD.
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TRADITIONAL BOAT DANCE
1"l""*3K5pig§jg iSSSSSSif "**:S*:ili£3!2SSS!! iSSSSSSw illlliiiiliiiiliffil iiiiisii »iip!lip:!! SsSiiiP SI SSif »"•<«« "SSiiiiiSS SS52222. N 'ffllllia issssssiiii;
One of the social highlights of the fall semester is the annual Boat Dance. Smiling couples greet the camera as the M.V. Marietta prepares to embark on a leisurely cruise of the bay.
"Gangway!" All set for a romantic evening afloat, dates and escorts come aboard after a brief check for illegal refreshments.
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'TIS THE S EASON . . . !
Couples bid adieu to the picturesque La Jolla Country Club after an evening filled with dancing at the CW annual Christmas Ball.
Jovial faces reflecting Yuletide cheer sing out old favorites to piano music of Laurel Pugher as the evening draws to a close.
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1966-1967 ASB Officers: Kathy Schweitzer, Social Chairman; Pat Kiernan, Corresponding Secretary; Connie Salovitch, Recording Secretary; Judi Banks, Vice-President; Susan Bell, ASB President; Julie Flores, Children of Mary President.
A Special thanks is due to these, our 1966-1967 ASB Officers whose time and efforts resulted in a full and progressive year!
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COUNCIL
PLANNING
46
BRINGS
STUDENT
LAUGHTER
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INTERCLUB
i::..
- -_ - t ::I
~-
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EXPOSITION
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Bayside Volunteers: J. Mazetti, M.J. Monka, Ann Huber, P. Curly, M. McHugh, D. Conway, M.. Blough, M. Bramanti, B. Carey, B. Hansen, K. Yurich, M. Wren, M. Sidenfadan, K. O'Boyle.
Children of Mary President: Julie Flores.
Aspriants for 1967 with Mother Lorch.
50
OUR SEARCH FOR MEANING
51
I. R. C.
I.R.C. Officers: Pat Corkill, Candy Herwig.
Mr. Morefield was one of the many speakers brought to the campus by the I.R.C.
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Spanish music and hot dogs!
Spanish Club Officers: Jeffner Allen
Celina Olvera Candi Herwig
To the Spanish, Christmas means La Pasada
53
Le
Club
Francois
The Club proudly publishes "La Girouette" .
Officers: Marie Lambert, Cecelia Herwig, Nelda Nelson.
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ITALIAN
CLUB
Italian Club Officers: Clara Maruca, Anna Valladolid and Yvett Vazquez-Elias
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A bi~ hit at the lnterclub Exposition was the Clubs blood tests.
SCIENCE CLUB
Science Club Officers: Carla Castagneto, Anna Mary Pitrone,
Linda Lovci, and Eleanor Blakely.
56
LITERARY
CLUB
Gi na Gw yn n,Mrs. Bo oke ran d C at hyM ar na ne du ri nga dis cus sio nof "O f Mice an d Men ."
Gi na Gw yn n, L ite ra ryC lu b Pr es id en t,wi th Ga il H er nd on
PUBLICITY
STAFF
A.S B.P ub lic itySt af f:Lynn An de rso n,Anne Dou gh tery , Be lita Ta yl or un de rthe di re ct io nof C on ni eSaTo vitch A.S. B. Re co rd in g Se cr et ar y.
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Thrills and Spills at the W.A.A. Ice Skating Party.
W.A.A. Officers: Ann Langen, Laurel Puhger, Sandy Nardolillo, with Mrs. Mercado.
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SPEED
Kathy Davis and Nancy Mullins were in charge of Speed at the C.W.
You never know where you will find a Speed sign!
U. S. D.
SAILING
CLUB
Joan Shoop and Susie Peterson were the Sailing Club officers from the C.W.
lifBliI jg 1 •
WitfMKhe HgjH
"Miss Pepsi"
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The staff had the opportunity to visit the yearbook company in Los Angeles.
The Staff: (L-R) M. Soth, G. Laws, J. Quirk, N. Sample (editor), H. Antoniak, K. Keig. Standing, K. Brown, K. O'Hara, S. Hamilton, M. Davidson, K. Cole, K. McCaffrey, P. Monte, P. Gahagan.
Alcala'
1967
60
VISTA
Staff from the C.W. P. Carr, J. Davidson, B. Taylor, A. Dougherty, M. Searcy, H. Scott.
IMPETUS
Among her many activities Connie Salovitch also wrote for "Impetus."
"Impetus" staff: C. Salovitch (not pictured), S. O'Neil, J. Williams, M.E. Cahill, D. Duggan.
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''THESE ARE THE
VALIANT WOMEN''
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OF PRISONERS"
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"Six Characters in Search
of a n Author"
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Piano Serenade? Dianne Conway, Moe McHugh.
Carla Castagneto enchanted the group at Papa Joe's.
PAPA
JOE'S
Papa was surely proud of Noel Lloyd and Shelly Hagan.
Was it really that bad Nahida?
Who else but Wynn?
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Chorus: T. Graves, J. LeMarquis-Sass, S. Peterson, J. Murphy, C. Shanes, N. Sample.
MUSICAL
66
String Ensemble: K. Karr, D. Florey, M. Pazmany, M. Kelley, M. Kaiser, with Mr. Kolar.
ENTERTAINMENT
Members of the Madrigal group take time out for a rehearsal with Miss liana Mysior.
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MISCELLANY
You never know what you're going to find in a closet.
Books, lunches, cameras- And Moira Lees?
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Sports Illustrated
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CONTENTS
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 1
1966-67
INDEX
VOLLEYBALL CHEERLEADERS HOMECOMING BASKETBALL GREEK WEEK, PHYSICAL EDU CATION
p.75
"By special arrangement with the publisher of SPORTS IL LUSTRATED, a registered trademark of Time Inc."
VOLLEYBALL C APERS
yittiff
72
AT THE C.W.
73
ACTION
Crowd action at the Basketball Game
Mickey
Jessie
Cheerleading Tryouts
MAJESTIC BEAUTIES FOR HOMECOMING
Nancy Zak Freshmen Candidate
Peggy Carr Junior Candidate
Katie Driskell—Sophomore Candidate
Sandy Nardolillo—Senior Candidate
Kathy Davis A. D.G. —Candidate
Mary Jo Monka T.K.E. Candidate
Nora Blay Phi. Kap. Candidate
76
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The Homecoming Court of '67 presenting Nora Blay; Kathy Davis, and Sandy Nardolillo.
The crowning ceremony of queen Kathy Davis at halftime during the Cal-Western Game.
Our cheerleaders, seconds before throwing the spirit of Cal-Western into the bonfire.
A bonfire silhouette of cheerleader Mickey Trahan.
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TOREROS OLE!
by June Quirk
The Toreros this year have ended with a fourteen victory to an eleven loss averag e. Four of the starters this year were returnees from the '66 NCAA Regional Playoff's. They have proven that the Toreros are on the way to something hig with the outstanding coaching of Phil Woolpert. The spirit was strong even though a few members of the team suffered injuries before or at the beginning of the season. Alan Fay, (6-5, 210 lb .) forward, was the team captain. He finished the year with great rebounding and accurate shots in the court. Fay will leave the Toreros ranking tenth among the all-time scores atU.S.D. His great team work and spirit will be a loss to the Toreros. Rick Cabrera, (6-3, 1751b.) forward, ranked in the highest esteem in field goals and pointage with Ted Fields at a close second. Cabrera has shown great team spirit and has bee n one of the great team boosters to all the players. The potential for his final year looks good. Ted Fields, (6-2, 1851b.) gua rd and forward, Cabrera's comrade on the court, has shown outstanding ability in field action and shooting. He is co nsidered one of the best guards on the coast, and he has well proven this honor with this season's action. Bill Sheridan, (6-0, 1801b.) guard, has finished his second season as a starter for the Toreros. He has shown outstanding accuracy in shooting and strong defensive
action this y ear. He is th e "speedee" on the court. His potential for next y ear is hi gh and it looks good for the whole team. Durel Carpenter, (6-5, 2151b.) c enter, was a transfer from Stanford and Mt. San Antonio J.C. Carpenter has been one of the most outstanding center's in U.S.D. history. He was a good asset to the Toreros this season.
Gus Magee, (6-6, 2151b.) center, was a transfer from the
Air Fo rce. He has shown team power and spirit and has been the uplift to both the team and the fans, for when things weren't looking too good one could always see Gus smiling with thumbs up for victory. Jim Wilke, (6-6, 1851b.) forward and center, has pro ven to have great potential in vars ity action as all hav e seen. He has been quick to action, emphasizing the want to win and working as a str ong defensive man. He will b e good potential for the varsity in the next two years of his eligibility.
78
was a great backer to the action and spirit of the team and his presence will be missed. Jim Allen, (6-1, 1801b.) f orward, has shown agility in point making and field action. More of his tea m action will be seen when he returns for his final season. The other team players are guard, Steve Wojodowski; forwards, Mike Ferrua and John Cleave; and centers Phil Hand and Greg Long. All were good team sup porters and shared in the glory of the U.S.D. Toreros.
Bob McCloskey, (6-0, 1801b.) gua rd, transferred from a Junior College to U.S.D. the second semester of his freshman year. He has shown good potential and team spirit this year and his future with the Toreros looks good. Bill Ferree, (6-0, 1751b.) g uard, has gotten the reputa tion of se tting the field aflame. Once he starts his gr eat defensive action everyone moves— crazy is at it and the opponents seem to be falling all over each other. He
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O you youths, Western youths. So impatient, full of action, full of manly pride and friendship, Plain I see you Western .vpuths, see you tramping with the foremost, Rloheers! O pionderJUfe-jjUl ' J r /ft Hi HaWe the elder.,jraces halted Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied over there beyond the seas? We take up the task eternal, and the burden and the lesson* Ail the past we leave behind, We debouch upon a newer mightier world, varied world, Fresh and strong the world we seize, world of labor and the march. Pioneers! O pioneers! f " ' S B ® • ' F Mr We detachments steady throwing, Down the edges, through the passes, up the mountains steep, ( o nqucriiig. holding, daring. \enturing a<-w e go the unknown ways, • I'/ilf Pioneers! O pioneers! IB ||H^ O beloved race in 1 l'|lO my bifeast acHes With tender love for all! O 1 mbdrnj and yet »eriult, I am rapt with love for all, Pioneers! O pioneers! Sec my children, resolute children, Bv those swarms upon our rear we must never yield or falter. Ages back in ghostly millions frowing there behind us urging, Proneers! O pioneers! •••I IiftilI On and on the compact r fp ks > Mn • ™ i; . With accessions ever waiting, with the places ol the dead cjuickh foi'd. 1 " Through the battle, through defeat, moving vet and never stopping, Pioneers! O pioneers! All the pulses of the world. Falling in they beat for us, with the Western movement beat. Holding single or together, steady moving to the front, all for us. Pioneers! O pioneers! §| |, , Life's involv'd and varied pageants, All the forms and shows, all the workmen at their work, All the seamen and the landsmen, all the masters with their slaves, Pioneers! O pioneers! These are of usFthev are With us, All f or primal needed work.lw hile the followers there in embryo wait behind, ' .if jit We to-day's procession® heading, we the route/for trav|] clearing. Pioneers! O pioneers! 'I O you young and elder daughters! O you mothers and you wives! Never must you be divided, in our ranks you move united, Pioneers! O pioneers! O resistless restless race! /||j]]|jj|jj/A ft :.O you daughters of the West! i j|-
4, i
Walt Whitman
JUDI BANKS Major: Art Minors: English, Philosophy
SUSAN BELL Major: History Minors: Biology, Philosophy
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88
NORA BLAY Major: English Minors: Spanish, Philosophy
BARBARA BONESSA Major: Economics Minors: Philosophy, Psychology
MARY ANNE BRAMANTI Major: Art Minors: History, Philosophy
89
MARY VIRGINIA BROOKE Major: English Minors: History, Philosophy
CHERYL CHURCH Major: Psychology Minors: English, Philosophy
1
90
RITA COLTON Major: English Minors: Spanish, Philosophy
MARGARET COPPERNOLL Major: French Minors : Philosophy, Music
91
PATCORKILL Major: History Minors: Political Science, Philosophy
MARGARET CUNNINGHAM Major: Chemistry Minors: Philosophy, History
CANDI D'ANDREA Major: Sociology Minors: Philosophy, English
92
BEATRIZ A. DE LA VEGA Majors: Spanish, Social Sciences Minors: French, Philosophy
DIANA LILLIAN DOERR Major: Sociology Minors: Psychology, Philosophy
KATHLEEN HOPE STARKE DOLPHIN Major: Art Minors: English, Philosophy
93
JULIE FLORES Majors: Spanish, Political Science Minors: Philosophy, English
MONICA FOREST Major: Sociology Minors: English, Philosophy
DIANE GALLAGHER Major: History Minors: Spanish, Philosophy
94
MA R T H A GARCIA Major: Sociology Minors: Spanish, Philosophy
JEAN GEAR Major: English Minors: History, Philosophy Sociology
95
JUDITH GIACINTO Major: History- Minors: Philosophy, French
MARY ANN GUARRERA Major: Psychology Minors: English,
Philosophy- Education
96
TESSIE HART Major: Music Minors: History, Philosophy
LORRAINE HAVIAR Major: Sociology Minors: Psychology, Philosophy
97
GEORGINAJEFFREY Major: English Minors: Speech Theater-Arts Philosophy
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KATHYKEPTNER Major: Spanish Minors: History, Philosophy
98
MARCIE KING Major: English Minors: History, Philosophy
ROSALIE KNEESHAW Major: Sociology Minors: English, Philosophy
MARIE-JOSE LAMBERT Major: French Minors: History, Philosophy
99
I
JOYLEE LOFTIS Major: Sociology Minors: Biology, Philosophy
LINDA LOVCI Major: Biology Minors: Chemistry, Philosophy
100
MARY LOU LUTES Major: Sociology Minors: Spanish, Philosophy
MARGARET MAHONY Major: English Minors: Philosophy, History
101
BETTY LOU McDADE Major: Political Science Minors: Sociology, Philosophy
JEANNETTE McDANIEL Major: Sociology Minors: English, Philosophy
102
ROSEMARY MEZA ARTMAN Major: Sociology Minors: History, Philosophy
Majors: Speech, Theater Arts Minors: Philosophy, Special Education CHERYL NORRIS
103
GAYE NORTH Major: Sociology Minors: English, Philosophy
CELINE OLVERA Major: Spanish Minors: French, Philosophy
SHARON PADDOCK Major: English Minors: Sociology Philosophy
104
JOANNE PINKEL Major: Chemistry Minors: Biology Philosophy
105
PATTI PUGHER Major: English, Minors: French, Philosophy
CAROL QUALIN Major: Sociology Minors: Psychology Philosophy
ANTOINETTE ROSA Major: Art Minors: Sociology, Philosophy
106
BERNADETTE ROSA
Major: Art Minors: Sociology, Philosophy
CAROL ROSSI
Major: English Minors: Music, Philosophy
107
KAY SCHULTZ Major: English Minors: Philosophy, History
KATHLEEN SCHWEIZER Major: English Minors: Spanish Philosophy
108
HELEN SCUTT Major: History Minors: English, Philosophy
TERESA SOLER Major: Spanish Minors: Philosophy, English
109
ANNA VALLADOLID Major: Spanish Minors: Philosophy, History
1 1 0
MARY VIERA Major: History Minors: English Philosophy
1 1 1
PAT WILSON Major: History Minors: English, Philosophy
JANE WYDRA Major: Art Minors: Philosophy, English
LAURIE YOUNG Major: English Minors: Spanish, Philosophy
1 1 2
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Junior Officers
President Vice President ary reasurer Social Chairmen
Patty Hughes Trish McMillan Kathy Keig Ann Lanjffen Sandy Na^dolillo Clingan
ACTIVE YEAR FOR JUNIORS
Wynne Anderson San Diego, California
Kathy Albers San Diego, California
Jeffner Allen San Diego, California
Mary Anne Arested El Cajon, California
Kathy Barrett San Diego, California
Katie Brown La Jolla, California
Chris Brooke El Cajon, California
1 1 5
Mary Ellen Cahill St. Louis, Missouri
Carla Castegneto San Diego, California
Diane Carlos San Diego, California
Kathy Davis Ontario, California
Nancy Clingan Imperial Beach, California
Maria De Maria San Diego, California
Mary Ellen Dennison Escondido, California
1 1 6
NEW RINGS BRING SMILES
Silvia Gonzalez Tijuana, B.C. Mexico
Guadalupe Gonzalez Tijuana, B.C. Mexcio
Katie Driskell San Gabriel, California
Cathy Henson Parker, Arizona
the upper division pizza party
Would you believe
Candida Herweg San Diego, California
1 17
THE J UNIORS SPONSOR
Patty Hughes San Diego, California
Cecilia Herweg San Diego, California
Yolanda Ibarra Tijuana, B.C. Mexico
Madelaine Kaiser San Diego, California
Kathy Keig Richmond, California
Pat Kalkus Tacoma, Washington
1 1 8
SUCCESSFUL AUTUMN INFORMAL
Sharon Kelsch Whittier, California
Pat Kiernan
San Diego, California
Sandy Kiszla San Diego, California
Ann Langen Carlsbad, California
Georgette Laws Houston, Texas
Joan Lantz Whittier, California
1 1 9
Marilyn Margutti San Diego, California
Moira Lees San Diego, California
Eileen Lynch San Diego, California
Tricia McMillan Encino, California
Karen McCaffrey Chula Vista, California
Jeanne Morris San Diego, California
Nancy Mullins Downey, California
120
CALENDARS MAKE PROFITS
Sandy Nardolillo Santa Ana, California
Nelda Nelson Tijuana, B.C. Mexico
Karen O Hara San Diego, California
Nita Pacwa San Diego, California
121
STYLISH JU NIORS PLAN
Sarah Pugh Coronado, California
Ines Padron Tucson, Arizona
June Quirk San Francisco, California
Jan Rackliffe Glendale, California
Need a change of pace? Nancy found one right here on campus.
Gloria Ridge Las Vegas, Nevada
Diane Ruhland San Diego, California
122
THE S PRING FASHION SHOW
Suzanne Rumler Port Byron, Illinois
Connie Salovitch San Diego, Calif.
Nancy Jane Sample Scottsbluff, Nebraska
Sandra Segars San Deigo, Calif.
Mullins and Jeannie Williams
Donna Stanton Coronado, Calif.
Joan Shaffer San Diego, Calif.
Margaret Stevens Hollywood, California
Margaret Wollitz Mountain View, Calif.
Jeanne Williams San Diego, California
Eileen Trosin Palmdale, California
124
"We take up the task eternal and the burden and the lesson Sophomore
Sherie Bailey La Mesa, California
Margaret Albright St. Louis, Missouri
Helen Antoniak San Diego, California
Julie Bartek San Diego, California
Pat Baker La Puente, California
Janet Hall, Arleen Wagner, and Donna Kelley contemplate the placement of an X.
Pam Beckman Sioux Falls, South Dakota
SOPHOMORES WIND UP SEMESTER
Maureen Boedeker River Forest, California
Barb Biever West Covina, California
Eleanor Blakely Chula Vista, California
Karen Brown San Diego, California
Maria Victoria Chen Buenos Aires, Argentina
Peggy Carr Gardena, California
Jackie Burch San Diego, California
WITH A PIZZA PARTY
Diane Conway San Francisco, California
Kathy Cole
Liz Coleman
Los Angeles, California
San Marino, California
Leticia Calderon Tijuana, B.C. Mexico
kidding me?
Carol Cruse
Pat Curley
Rita Cosgriff La Mesa, California
La Mesa, California
La Mesa, California
129
PRETTY PAM CHOSEN PRINC
Jan Davidson Whittier, California
Hey lady, what would you do if I were to tell you I am allergic to roses?
Connie Delio Rolling Hills, California
Cliffne Fowlie Los Angeles, California
Mary Ellen Easterling Lemon Grove, California
Sandy Doyle Escondido, California
130
ESS OF AUTUMN INFORMAL
Pat Gahagan Scottsbluff, Nebraska
Rene Fox La Mesa, California
Joanne Frank San Diego, California
Smile pretty for the nice man, Boss Goss!
Estela Gomez Tijuana, B.C. Mexico
Shelly Hagan Sioux City, Iowa
Terry Graves La Jolla, California
131
Janet Hall La Mesa, California
Stephanie Hamilton West Covina, California
Betty Hansen Omaha, Nebraska
Fran Harrington Providence, Rhode Island
Julie Harrington Chula Vista, California
Kathy Heily Oxnard, California
Pat Henderson San Diego, California
Gail Herndon San Diego, California
132
Ann Huber Tustin, California
Julieta Hodoyan Tijuana, B.C. Mexico
Susan Kelly San Diego, California
Donna Kelley La Mesa, California
Alma Limon Calexico, California
Rosemary Levine West Covina, California
Clara Maruca Chula Vista, California
Noel Lloyd La Jolla, California
133
SOPHOMORES NEVER TURN DOWN
Bonnie McGregor Coronado, California
Well Cathy, does that make 5 or 6? Pat Bassett, Cathy Marnane, and Pat Gahagan take advantage of a night at the Chuck Wagon.
Maureen McHugh Seattle, Washington
Nancy McQueen National City, California
Karen Meagher San Diego, California
Mary Jo Monka Tucson, Arizona
134
A CHUCK WAGON DINNER
Amalia Montalvo Torreon, Coachuila, Mexico
Charmeian Moriarity San Diego, California
Pat Monte Albuquerque, New Mexico
Susan Nutting La Mesa, California
Peggy Mutscheller La Jolla, California
Oooh! Have you heard the one about the world's most charming waitress
Connie Ojeda San Diego, California
Sandy Pecht Oxnard, California
Jeanne Palermo San Diego, California
Laurel Pugher El Cajon, California
Rhea Price San Diego, California
Nancy Redemske Santa Barbara, California
Maria Salinas Tijuana, B.C. Mexico
Kristy Savard MontereyJPark, California
Diane Schmeits San Diego, California
136
Anne Shelly Palos Verdes Estates, California
Susan Scott Escondido, California
Diane Soloman El Cajon, California
Cynthia Smith San Diego, California
Jon Sutton El Cajon, California
Liz Sutton La Jolla, California
Christy Thompson Colton, California
Elaine Tagliaferri La Jolla, California
137
BAL DE FLEUR CAPS YEAR
Mary Trierweiler Chula Vista, California
Michele Trahan Arcadia, California
Jonie Vetcher Chula Vista, California
Nancy Vitalich Chula Vista, California
Eileen Wagner San Diego, California
Erin Walshe Pasadena, California
Arleen Wagner San Diego, California
Mary Jean Zolezzi San Diego, California
Josie Wydra Chula Vista, California
138
President: Lynn 4.nderson Vice-president: Janet Treaci Secretary: Diane Poirier Treasurer: Pat Thurmond Social Chairmen: Pat Martin Ann Reisenhofer (not pictured).
Bridgie Andrews Tempe, Arizona
Aida Anchondo Tijuana, BC Mexico
Lynn Anderson San Diego, California
Valerie Beidleman Garden Grove, California
Sandra Ashcraft San Diego, California
Ann Bechtol Seattle, Washington
Victoria Baretta Calipatria, Calif
Gretchen Boeing Seattle, Washington
Gail Bonfanti Whittier, California
Margaret Bengs Carlsbad, California
141
EAGER FRESHMEN INTRODUCED
Reland Bookev Seattle, Washington
Patricia Brown Calumet City, Illinois
Sharon Buccola Altadena, California
Bonnie Burke Sierra Madre, California
Patricia Conova Cebu City, Philippines
"Are you sure I will really need this too?"
142
THROUGH PHOTO BOOK
Patricia Cobb Alexandria, Virginia
Susan Coadv San Diego, California
Barbara Carey Spokane, Washington
Lisa Collini Chula Vista, California
Kathleen Condon El Paso, Texas
Ann Comeau Los Angeles, California
Olivia Cota Tijuana, B.C. Mexico
143
ORIENTATION ACTIVITIES
Jo Ellen Demarest El Paso, Texas
Maria Diez-Martinez Tijuana, B.C. Mexico
Marv Deacon Honolulu, Hawaii
Ann Dougherty Pottsville, Pennsylvania
Corinne Dolley Vista, California
Linda Dlugosch Storm Lake, Iowa
Dona Marie Florey San Diego, California
Joan Duggan Los Angeles, California
Cynthia Eggen National City, California
Melinda Edgar Chula Vista, Calif
144
INITIATE T HE FRESHMEN
"We are here to discuss our friends, the sophomores ...
Mary Ellen Goode Sierra Madre, California
Susan Garlow Big Bear Lake, California
Cheryl Fraser Orange, California
Susie Hickman La Jolla, California
Joanne Hendrie Arcadia, California
Harriet Higgins Arcadia, California
Sharon Hammond San Diego, California
145
Carolyn Hollanderr Newport Beach, California
Letitia Ignacio Honolulu, Hawaii
Susan Imdieke San Diego, California
Katherine Karas Las Vegas, Nevada
Jean Karlan El Cajon, California
Frances Karr La Mesa, California
Barbara King San Diego, California
Norma Keyzers Downey, California
146
Georgiana Logan San Diego, California
Peggy Linden Yorba Linda, California
Janet LeMarquis-Seiss Lajolla, California
Patricia Martin La Mesa, California
Rosemary Masterson San Diego, California
Nancy McCann Sacramento, California
147
FRESHMEN FOLLIES TAKES
Jean Miller Coronado, California
Kathleen Monks San Diego, California
"So you hate the Odyssey
Elaine Montgomery Beverly Hills, California
Laureen Monti Chicago," Illinois
MaryAnne Morrow Whittier, California
Sandra Nathan San Diego, California
Linda Nelson
Kathleen O'Boyle Monrovia, California
Palos Verdes, California
ON MYTHOLOGICAL THEME.
t
Suzanne Peterson San Diego, California
Elena Perretta Tecate, California
Margarita Pazmany San Diego, California
Toni Pulone Arcadia, California
Marijane Pollak Oceanside, California
Diane Poirier Escondido, California
Olivia Reyes Tijuana, B.C. Mexico
Ann Reisenhofer San Bernardino, California
Barbara Raco Pennsauken, New Jersey
149
OSCAR'S DANCES GIVE
Janis Rockwell Los Angeles, California
Maria Rodriguez Hermosillo Sonora, Mexico
Christine Schanes San Diego, California
Mary Searcy Chula Vista, California
i m . t
Nadine Shea Palos Verdes Estates, California
Janet Schweitzer San Bernardino, California
Joan Shoop La Jolla, California
"You're not eating, Kerry! C'mon nothing can be that bad."
150
EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITY.
Caprice Simonds San Diego, California
Gertrude Simoes San Diego, California
Mary Sidenfaden Arcadia, California
Joan Stanton San Diego, California
Mary JoSoth Ontario, California
Gloria Stone Mexicali, Mexico
Andrea Smith Encinitas, California
"She is NOT thinking of me
151
Belita Taylor
Patricia Thurmond Omaha, Nebraska
Pacoima, California
Janet Treacy San Diego, California
Maureen Torpey Ogden, Utah
Donna Tobin Denver, Colorado
Elenita Virav San Diego, California
Rosa Elena Vallejo San Diego, California
Gloria Usarraga Tijuana, B.C. California
152
Stasia Wees San Diego, California
Helen Weaver Winnetka, Illinois
Cheryl Willett Chula Vista, California
Virginia Wills Seattle, Washington
Moni Witte Las Vegas, Nevada
Michele Wren Hemet, California
Mary Yurich Arcadia, California
Nancy Zak Pasadena, California
153
Painting the "U" or painting each other?
Shelly Hagan and Bob Healy try a hand at piloting the boat during the boat dance.
Between keeping the halls quiet and answering the telephone proctors try to study.
Terry Soler demonstrates the art of being a waitress as she takes her turn at serving dinner.
Joanne Hendrie takes advantage of the CW library to get her homework done.
One of the most frequent uses of the smokers in both buildings is for birthday parties.
Alma Limon, Susie Barnhart. and Moe McHugh enjoy the goodies at one of the patio parties.
155
Index
Calderon, Leticia
129
A
Caners, Dr. Leonard
24
Albers, Kathy
115 127
Canova, Patricia Carey, Barbara
142 143
Albright, Margaret
Alcala
60 64
Carey, Mother Mary
21
Alcala Park Players
Carlos, Diane Carr, Peggy
116
Allen, Jeffner
53,115
76,128
Anchondo, Aida Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Wynne Andrews, Brjdgie Andrews, Mrs. Julia
141
140,141 65,115
Carroll, Madame Paule
17
Castagneto, Carla
56,65,116
CCD
50,51
141
Chen, Maria Victoria
128
19
Children of Mary
50,51 74,75 66,67
Antoniak, Helen
60,71,127
Cheerleaders
Arested, Mary Anne
115 103 141
Choir
Artman, Rosemary Meza
Church, Cheryl Clingan, Nancy Coady, Susan Cobb, Patricia
90
Ashcraft, Sandra
114,116
B
143 143
Bailey, Sherie Baker, Patricia
127 127
Cole, Kathy
60,85,129
Ballman, Mrs. Frances
14
Coleman, Elizabeth Coleman, Dr. Francis Collini, Lisa Colton, Rita Comeau, Ann Condon, Kathy Conway, Diane Copernoll, Margie Corkill, Patricia
129
Banks, Judi
35,44,88
22
Baretta, Vickie Barnhart, Susan Barrett, Kathy
141 155 115
143
91
143 143
Bartek, Julie
126,127 127,134
Bassett, Patricia
65,129
Bechtol, Ann
141 127 127 141
91
Beckett, Camilla Beckman, Pamela Beidelman, Valerie Belson, Mrs. Joan Bengs, Margaret Biever, Barbara Blakely, Eleanor Blanco, Dr. Antonio Bell, Susan
52,92
Cosgriff, Rita Cota, Olivia Cruse, Carol
129 143 129
13,44,88
28
Cunningham, Peggy
87,92
141 128
Curley, Patricia
129
D
56,128
D'Andrea, Candace
92
17
Davidson, Jan Davidson, Mary Davis, Kathy Deacon, Mary
39,74,75,130
Blay, Nora
76,77,89
31,60
Boedecker, Maureen
128 141
64,76,77,116
Boeing, Gretchen Bonessa, Barbara
144
89
deComminge, Naida De La Vega, Beatriz
65 93 14 18
Bonfanti, Gail
141
Booker, Mrs. John Bookey, Reland
16,34
deLeon, Mother Suzanne DeLeon, Dr. Alberto Delio, Connie DeMaria, Maria Demerest, Jo Ellen Dennison, Mary Ellen Derham, Mother Mary Diez-Martinez, Maria
142
Bourret, Mother Annette
12
180 116
Bramanti, Mary Ann
89,154
Bremner, Mother Mariella
14 17
34,144
Brink, Dr. Jeanne Brooke, Christine
116
115
27
Brooke, Mary Virginia
90
144 144
Brown, Karen Brown, Katie Brown, Patricia Buccola, Sharon Burch, Jackie Burke, Bonnie
128
11,16,60,115
Dlugosch, Linda Doerr, Diana Dolley, Corrine Dolphin, Kathleen Dougherty, Anne
93
142 142 128 142
41,144
93
41,144
Doyle, Sandra Driskell, Katie
130
C
76,117"
Cahill, Mary Ellen
116
Higgens, Harriet Hill, Mrs. Rozetta Hodoyan, Julieta Hollander, Carolyn Holleman, Mr. W. Roy Holleman, Mrs. W. Roy
145
Duggan, Debbie Duggan, Joan Dunn, Patricia
11
19
144
131 146
34
E
28,34
Easterling, Mary Ellen
130 144 144
28
Edgar, Melinda Eggen, Cynthia
Huber, Ann
133
Hughes, Patricia
114,118
F
1
Farrens, Mother Bernice
21
Ibarra, Yolanda Ignacio, Letitia Imdieke, Sue
118 146 146
Flores, Julie
44,94
Florey, Dona-Marie
67,144
Forest, Monica Fowlie, Cliffne
94
Impetus
61 52 55 24 27 98
130 131 131
International Relations Club
Fox, Rene
Italian Club
Frank, Joanne Fraser, Cheryl French Club
J
35,145
Jaddou, Mr. Joseph Jeffers, Mrs. Mildred
54 15
Furay, Mother Sally
Jeffrey, Georgina
G
K
Gahagan, Patricia Gallagher, Diane Garcia, Martha
60,85,131,134
Kaiser, Madelaine Kalkus, Patricia Karas, Kathy Karlan, Jean Karr, Frances Keig, Kathy Kelley, Donna Kelley, Marian Kelly, Susan Kelsch, Sharon Keptner, Kathy Kevzers, Norma Kiernan, Patricia
67,118
94 95
H8 146 146
Garlow, Susan
145
Gear, Jean
95 20 96
67,146
George, Dr. Richard Giacinto, Judith Gomez, Maria Estela Gonzalez, Guadalupe Gonzalez, Silvia Goode, Mary Ellen Graves, Dr.Gra ciela Guarrera, Mary Ann Guest, Mother Margaret Graves, Terry
58,60,85,114,118
131 117 117 145
127,133
67
133 H9
17
98
146
66,67,131
44,119
7,96
King, Barbara King, Marcy Kiszla, Sandra
146
27 16
87.99
Gwynne, Gina
H9
H
Klein, Mrs. Marcia Kneeshaw, Rosalee Kolar, Mr. Henry
15 99
Hagan, Shelly
65,131,154
Hall, Janet
127,132
66,67
Hamilton, Stephanie Hammond, Sharon Hanafin, Mrs. Therese
31,60,132
L
145
Lambert, Marie-Jose
54,99
19
Langen, Ann Lantz, Joan
58,114,119
Hansen, Betty
152 152 152
H9
Harrington, Fran Harrington, Julie
Lawrence, Mother Irene
25
Laws, Georgette
60,85,119
Hart, Donna Hart, Theresa
51 97 24 97
Lees, Moira
68,120
LeMarquis-Siess, Janet
66,67,147
Haskins, Mr. James Haviar, Lorraine
Levine, Rosemary
133
Limon, Alma Linden, Peggy
133,155
Heily, Kathy
152
147
Hendrie, Joanne Henson, Cathy Henderson, Patricia Herndon, Gail Herwig, Candida Herwig, Cecilia Hickman, Susie
145,155
Lippert, Mr. Rudolph
25 59
H7
Literary Club Lloyd, Noel
33,132
65,133
152
Lockwood, Mr. Lloyd
21
52,53,117
Loftis, Joylee
87,100
54,118
Logan. Georgiana
147
145
Lurch, Mother Helen
18
Norris, Cheryl North, Gave
103 104
Lovci, Linda Lucidi, Renee Lynch, Eileen Lutes, Mary Lou
56,100
101
Nothomb, Reverend Mother Beth
12
36,120
Nutting, Susan
135
O
101
O Bovle, Kathy
148
M
O Council. Mrs. Crystal
18
Madrigals
67
O'Hara, Karen Ojeda, Connie Olvera, Celine O Mara, Kappy O'Neill, Sharon
11,60,121
Mahoney, Kerry Mahonv, Margaret Margutti, Marilyn Marnane, Cathy Martin, Patricia Malone, Eileen
147 101 147 120 134
135
53,104
64
64,121
Orchestra
... 66,67
140,147 126,133
P
Maruca, Clara
Pacwa, Nita
121 104 122 136 136 149 105
Masterson, Rosemary
147
Paddock, Sharon Padron, Ines Palermo, Jean
Mazzetti, Joan
32
McCaffrey, Karen McCann, Nancy McDade, Betty Lou McDaniel, Jeannette
31,60,120
147 102 102
Pazmany, Margarita Pecht, Sandra Perretta, Elena Peterson, Barbara Peterson, Suzanne Pidgeon, Mr. Patrick Pitrone, Anna Mary Poirier, Diane Pollak, Marijane Pinkel, JoAnne
67,149
McDevitt, Mother Kathleen
28
McGregor, Bonnie
134
66,67,149
McHugh, Mother Helen
15
20
McHugh, Maureen McMillan, Tricia McQueen, Nancy
65,134,155
87,105 56,105 140,149
114,120
134
McShane, Mother Catherine
18
149 136
Meagher, Karen Mercado, Mrs. Ida
134
Price, Rhea
27,34,58
Pugh, Mother Marie Anais
16
Miller, Jean
148
Pugh, Sarah
122
Monahan, Miss Judith Monka, Mary Jo Monks, Kathv Montalvo, Amalia Monte, Patricia Monti, Laureen Montgomery, Elaine Moriarty, Charmeian ,
18
Pugher, Laurel Pugher, Patricia
43,58,136
39,76,134
87,106
148 135
Pulone, Toni
149
Q
60,85,135
Qualin, Carol Quirk, June
106
148 148 135 120
60,71,122
R
Rackliffe, Jan Raco, Barbara
6,122
Morris, Jeanne
37,149
Morris, Mother Nancy Morrow, Mary Ann
13
Reambeault, Leslie Redemske, Nancy Reisenhofer. Ann
85
148
136 149 149 122 150 150 106 107 107
Muffins, Nancy
120,123,154
Murphy, Mother Agnes
27 14
Reyes, Olivia Ridge, Gloria Rockwell, Jan
Murphy, Miss Ann
Murphy, Janet
66,67
Murphy, Mrs. Janet Mutscheller, Peggy Mysior, Miss liana
28
Rodriguez, Maria Rosa, Antoinette Rosa, Bernadette
126,135
19,67
N
Rossi, Carol
Nacozy, Mrs
12
Rossi, Dr. Joseph
19 13 17
Nardolillo, Sandra
36,57,74,75,76 77,114,121
Rossi, Mother M. Aimee
Rothe, Mrs. Daria Ruhland, Diane Rumler, Suzanne
Nathan, Sandra Nelson, Linda Nelson, Nelda
34,148
122 123
148
54,121
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