Incarnate Word High School - Star Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1958 volume:

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Wig , , N,-, Q 1. f. z r A A , , ,f FL, ,W wg ,gl L If + , ,, f, '. 6'ff!7!V6' UJWIV 70 641i'f6' Some months ago when Russian scientists were credited with spinning the first ball in outer space, the eyes of Texas and the world peered into telescopes and reacted variously. Via television, the press and the radio, citizens of the world received a blow-by-blow account of the unprecedented. Near-hysteria seized not a few both here and abroad. Then began the race of nations for the conquest of space and the drawing up of blueprints prior to laying territorial claims to the moon. Earth paled into insigni- ficance as earthlings strove mightily to capture and control that which as yet they could not see. That was months ago. Since then the furor has abated considerably: frenzy has been partially channeled into the world's laboratories, and equilibrium has been some- what restored. In general, the lay world can be said to have regained its footing. But the riot that was, and perhaps still is, is not without significance. It certainly has given us reason for pause. What we once saw as in a glass, dark1y we now see in better perspective: our world, in space since time's beginning, revolving around the sun annually, and daily on its own axis, has been taken very much for granted. This planet of God's designing is still in its orbit, and the wonder is that we have ceased to wonder at the' magnificence of it all. This planet, earth. is the one to which Iesus Christ came, and to the inhabitants of which he addressed the memorable words: Be- holdl am with you all days even to the end of the world . He ate of our earth's fruits and He drank of its water and wine: by day He trod our dusty roads, and by night He often knew the peace of a mountainside. In this issue of our yearbook we have attempted to restore and intensify an awareness of the world which God made. Out of the whole weighty volume of Creation we have selected a single page. That page comprises our school and its environs here in San Antonio, Texas. Because we think this page has been written so beautiful- ly in terms of natural loveliness, we present it to you, our relatives and friends, for a closer look, so that in this, as in all things, The Divine Author may be glorified. May He Who wrote beauty across our landscapes here, imprint on the minds and hearts of all of us the desire to give Him back His world! 7017719 we are arm' Mm' We M2919 fo be We dedicate this volume to Christ Our King ...un One of the first Encyclical Letters addressed by Pope Pius XI to the bishops of the Universal Church concerned itself with the ca of the manifold evils which had invaded the world. In that letter the Supreme Pontiff .said that the majority of men had thrust out of their lives, Iesus Christ and His holy law, and 'that as long as individuals and states refused to submit to the rule of the Savior there would be no prospect of lasting peace among men and nations. 1.1595 When once men recognize, both in private and in public life, that Christ is King, society will at last receive the great blessing of real liberty, well- ordered discipline, peace and harmony. If princes and magistrates, duly elected, are filled with the per- suasion that they rule not by their own right, but by the mandate and in the place of the Divine King, they will exercise their authority piously and wisely, and they will make laws and administer them while having in view the common good and also the human dignity of their subjects. Peace and harmony will result, for with the spread and the universal extent of the Kingdom of Christ scious of the link that binds them together, and thus many conflicts will be either prevented entirely, or at least their bitterness will be diminished . -Pope Pius XI, Quas Primas men will become more and more con- THERE IN THE INCARNATE THINK IS NO WORLD WORD 1 PLACE .m.,.J. V6 , LIKE HIGH 3 ,,' lg, Q M N ..., V, www HE wuosrz Powrin IS AT wonx IN Us rs Pownnrm. ENOUGH. Arm Mons - wg 'rx-um Pow:-znrm. moucng 'ro cnnmr our ms Punrosz nmroma Au. oun Horns mm nnnms mph. amen. Heeeeee Wie eerie 13' f e IUIUI3' feey efeeee ffl ee WM Sister Patrick Ignatius: Business Manager. ,wg Sister Mary of Perpetual Help: Principal, Algebra II. Trig. onometry. ii '-Ky' M. A, Sister Teresa Ioseph: Dean of Resident Students, Math, SO- Sister Brendan Marie: Assistant Principal, Iunior Sponsor, World dality Moderator. History, Latin, Religion III, Sodality Counselor, English II. 8 an awareness of ffze saffaanahg mafeffivf woffd. 3, N--...f fo I WW km Q wks- Mrs. Somers: Civics, American History, Physical Education. f !I f +A? Y 433 ' 4324 xg if- .sf , -- Sister Pol cor 1 Secretu to the Princi ul. Y P VY P in ff? eiiwr' 2 lv ' M r i fi? was ch-'S' M rgwmuxw Sister Mary Climcxcusz English IV, English III, Adviser to School Newspaper. s,.,:,.cxsvara ! w Sister M, Dolorettaz Piano, Choral, Theory of Music 9 so ffm! we may e1,o!017 17 for gfsefzf! ends. QQ JM ,fAn Reverend Lawrence Stuebben: Chaplain, Religion IV, Sodality Director. Miss Trevino: Speech, Drama, English I and III, Ch raphy. f 3 Miss Mason: English I CSections 1 and Zl, English II, S1 Sister Mary Iulia: Senior Sponsor, Religion Il, American Literature, French, dons 1 2 Iournalism, Yearbook Moderator, Sodality Counselor. fwhmx ,, A raw IA Mwglilpk fl 'X 18 fx M' fk 'm1.r,,,., if 'lfK1x Xhwmg QUQWN Hymn QQXQQ 25445 mwiini Mm A IQ - Mgsqw Eff?-ff , 4:4222 S-H .f,iZmiS3 I :NIH Qi E I P ff :emrtM 'We1'm4iviz,,.o -., , , , reverence 13' as befkzg W0!70l6ffl!f 177 1756! iL'L...'Lff te, za.. 1- Sister Agnes Gertrude: Stenogrcxphy, Typewriting. Sister Irene: Sophomore Sponsor, Chemistry, Math, Religion II. 1 . . Sister Francis Xavier: Iunior Sponsor, Religion III, World History M155 Dyer: Physlccl Education' Basketball Coach' Government, Iunior Red Cross Moderator, American History. HSM v if, '12 as H fecoyfzke 17 as ,aafkzffkzg fo an ' Sisters value leisure: Picnickinq away from it all helps towards a new day. Sister Bernarda: Picmo, Voice, Bocrrders' Choir. 0 f6'607jf beyond f'f.s'e!1f ,.4 n. Sister Vincent Ferrer: Sophomore Sponsor, Religion II, Math Science, Sodality Counselor. Sister Rosa Guadalupe: Sophomore Sponsor, Religion, Spani. I, II, and III. 2 S s E and eifeezfef 199711 Wim lee wefze'ef7?f!4f efeefee' efze' fenewee' ff Mr mr-me xx , vu mx rm flfmwf Teachers find time where there is none to solve individual problems. Terry De Gaw bright- ens as Sister Margaret Helene proves the moun- Sister Clarencia: Librarian. Freshman Sponsor. win was only U molehiu anyway' x J . Sr. Francis Xavier assures Barbara Connolly that Congress has more than enough to do without inter- fering with a time-honored custom of the Gaels. af- ' X. K ry it Sister Margaret Helene: Freshman Sponsor Math, Religion I, Sodality'Counselor. 'wilt Ts f 0111 afffacflife campus if ,fr vw it 'Q 'W lv - 3 Q Space, and the twelve clean winds are F . here-. . . and with them broods -4 4 kg if gf eternity - a swift 'white peace. a , presence manifest . . . Imust go down - from this airy space, this swift white fr: I peace, this stinging exultation . . . ww H E X . if 1 w I R. it 1 3 5, Y li' Yvonne Czar and Sust Gallagher agree with - X Gerard Manley Hopkins that the wor1d'ls 5 charged with the grandeur of God . ' Q l And God saw all thatihe had made, and found it very good KGen. 1:31l. Marquezlte Burkholder. Sharilee Fox and Tille Rocamontes feel the expression bf God's pleasure in His Creation. cofzfffbzffes fo feafnfklg . . . And time will close about me, and my soul stir to the rhythm of the daily round. Yet, having known, life will not press so close, and always I shall find time ravel thin about me: for once I stood on the white windy presence of eternity . CEunice Tietjiens: The Most Sacred Mountainnl Martha Edwards and Barbara .Nichol supplement the noon diet with pecans the counting of l t which poses no knotty problem apparently. Xiyivt YQ' Pat Garcia, lane Saunders and Judy Saunders' feel exhilaration ' , s E 7 K! f J . , 3 f , fl r, Q, it ' 'fu in the world of nature Madeleine Hall. Boarders' Residence leadefsfzgo Asrys comefsfofze The Incarnate Word High School graduate is expected to be of the number of the world's valiant women. Earnestness of purpose and consis- tency in effort are required of all. The dominant spirit on the campus is one of joy secured in the accomplishment of duty. Stress is laid on the develop- ment of personal responsibility to the end that God and society may be served. And I pass from the council of stars and of hills to a lite that is new: And I bid you stars and you mountains a tremulous long adieu . -G. W. Russell , THE CROWDED bf progress 177 saliva! sysfefn The present building, erected in 1950 on the southwest section of a 230 acre tract of natural wooded park over- looking San Antonio, accommodates about 700 students. The, east wing, Madeleine Hall, provides residence tor about 130 girls. Several new class- rooms have been added in recent years, and present more-than-capacity enrollment necessitates further expan- sion. Right: Most Rev. Stephen Aloysius Leven. Auxiliary Bishop of San Antonio, breaks ground lor the new student chapel top be dedicated prior to the opening of school in September. With his Excellency are Rev. Lawrence I. Stuebben, zhaplain, Mr. E. G. Walsh, contractor, Rev. A. R. Schunict and Rev. Robert Walden. lf li' .Y 'em Agra' V rm T , Sgt, .Sn Jrfxfflr ,, . . .AND THE LONELY W 'ge-MQ, z U-qhiw'-X-... I'---.l BUSES ON Y 1716 Annua! ffaff ,ofesenfs Aybhybfs of 1.957-IH56' This Volume of 'The Star is com- pletely new from cover to cover. This does not imply that this is the best year- book ever. It's merely different and we hope you'l1 like it. All who have work- ed on this annual have derived a great deal of satisfaction in the production of it. Serious consideration was given to the selection of a theme. In this as in all other aspects of the book, time will tell in what we have failed. Meanwhile we present it to you, students and friends, trusting you will find our attempts to portray every phase of school life here both inter- esting and rewarding. Above: Iaycie Ingersoll and Carolyn Sue Glass seem relaxed and pleased. Iustly so. It's only October and as yet they have no idea of the mountains of work ahead. Lett: Ellen Luedemann, Sandi Ioseph and Car- men Novoa crop one of hundreds of pictures for annual. Put it up against the light and you won't cut their ears or give them crew cuts . warns a voice from somewhere. Gigi Clancy, Marci Ducote and Sandra Mc- Lellan lall in for more than their share of work- ing on layouts. They happen to be boarders and are within calling distance of the press room. Gigi comes from Falfurrias, Marci from San Angelo and Sandra from Venezuela. Much of their work was done before they visited their homes for the Christmas vacation. 177 Hyflfi V0 me of yeafboa. 76,9 .War This is what I call neat . Linda lane Cheviot calls Kay Measels' attention to an attractive arrangement of pictures and editorial comment in some other yearbook. Girls also get ideas from current magazines. Right: The annual staff meets the last of three deadlines Feb. 20. Here Mary lean Haggard strikes the keys of a Royal while .Irma Mon- talbo lleitl and Sylvia Leal stand by for possible emergencies. Girls who have completed typing courses are more than useful here. It's an incomplete book that doesn't show everybody at least once. Names misspelled can be a source of annoyance too. Here Anne Marie Engels and Sister Mary Iulia check and double check before submitting final copy to the publishers. The chances are that mistakes will be made. All annual members are amateurs. present ones not excepted. The fourteen girls in the journalism class comprise the annual staff: Editor-in-chief ,...,.,.,..,.. Iaycie Ingersoll Iunior Editor .,..i..,.,...,. Carolyn Sue Glass Associate Editors ...,.....,..... Sandi loseph Ellen Luedemann Carmen Novoa Religion Editor ...,,. Anne Marie Engels Sports Editor ...,..., ...... S andra McLellan Typists .................... .................... S ylvia Leal Irma Montalbo Mary lean Haggard Layouts ...... ..., L inda I. Cheviot Kay Measels Gigi Clancy Marci Ducote Moderator ........ ........ S ister Mary Iulia 5 4' :ld n,n..s.Lv p -V, irq. 761717 days fiafb fepfembez. September 3 and 4: Registration takes place. Students come from everywhere and San Antonio to sign on the dotted line. Sister Teresa Ioseph and Sister Mary Iulia meet Diana Piedraiita at the city's Municipal Airport. Diana comes from Venezuela and is about to begin her third year here. Excitement attends the opening of school. The girls are glad to meet old girls again and to greet new ones. This is a time of decision: a time of arranging and rearranging schedules to meet individual needs. lt's business time. Gwen Hartfield purchases her books and supplies at the school bookshop from Priscilla Bitters, sopho- more. lt is difficult to ease into routine at first. The mind tends to wander on slightest provocation. Students are reluctant to bid farewell to better days and times. Benny, school bus driver and general factotum. puts electric clocks right, and suddenly the printed page is without charm. Later there will be only the clock to watch - and the books of course. September 9: The Holy Ghost set things right on the first Pentecost. He does the same in our times. Most Catholic schools start the year off with Mass of the Holy Ghost to implore divine assistance in scholastic work. On occasions when entire student body attends, Mass is said in the gym. Otherwise Mass is regularly said in the school chapel. Left: Fr. Stuebben distributes Communion to students. September 27: This marks the date when the drive for funds for the school yearbook begins. Throughout the month the P. A. system buzzes with the morning news - Sophs lead today... Freshmen coming along nicely... Iuniors tie with Seniors for first place...Seniors win a tree day ! am' sfadenfs flare are ffzamtfzff hr af! Marr fbbfuaffesf October 4: To say the very least about Ring Day, it is a dreadfully exciting one in the lives of our Seniors. Sentiment is the order of the day and grown little girls love to have a good cry . It's their last year together and teachers and those who aren't seniors try their level best to understand the whole thing. Here Iodie Leonard receives her ring from Sr. Mary. Iodie has been with the Incarnate Word Sisters since first grade. October 9 and 10: The school photographer comes to take the yearbook pictures. He makes sure we're wearing uniform blouses and green bow tie. Students are on this occasion encour- aged to smile.Later the ordinary garden variety of school day expression is resumed as students return to classes. November 10: The melancholy days are here... But IWHS brightens them up considerably by scheduling Open House Day at this time. Par- ents and friends of students come from all over to admire daughter's schoolwork and to confer with the teachers about this and that. This year it poured rain all day but weather conditions dampened no one's spirits. The place was packed. November 21: Bishop Leven breaks ground for a new student chapel. lt rains again and what a rain! But the Freshmen Choralers enjoy Singing in the Rain as the droplets beat out a tune on umbrella tops. The new chapel, under construc- tion after New Year's will be dedicated before the opening of the school year in September. November 22: The Senior Class and Student Council sponsor the second school dance of the year-The Harvest Serenade. A local orchestra. The Sl-rylarks proves to have been a wonderful choice. Serenade is something to remember. 'W7bozff .9 gefzffs' cofzfempf hr edaoaibn... November 24: S'NO IOKE REALLY! Catholic boarders become suddenly militant! And little wonder. It was the first time since 1951 that snow oi any importance blanketed San Antonio, and the first time in the city's history that snow stayed on the ground in November. Here we see Emily Puig. Sharon Hewitt, Coiie Diaz. Elizabeth Zimmerman, Vir- ginia Garcia, and Carol Runte ganging up on Fr. Steubben. November 26: The boarders have a Thanksgiving Banquet in the school cafeteria annually. Cyn- thia Gonzales, basketball captain, lnearest cam- eral Eileen Lowery, Diane Conger, Sally Stra- uss, Eugenia Blankenship, Pat Reilly and Carol Runte head the long line of pleased diners-in. Music piped through the public address system lends tone to a very proper occasion. December 2: The first of four candles is lighted on the Advent Wreath. The four candles sym- bolize the Four Evangelists and the tour weeks oi preparation for Christmas, commonly called Advent. The school chaplain blesses a candle each Monday in Advent and prayers are recit- ed by students during the ceremony. January 16 and 17: Seniors in Room 207 listen to that little joke which is supposed to relax them prior to their taking the first of the mid-year examinations. They are now on the last lap ot that four year trip through high school. Trip? Above all they mustn't. That diploma at the end is worth another big try. Ianuary 20. 21, 22: Students answer the invita- tion of Christ to come apart and rest awhile in the silence and solitude ot a three-day spiritual retreat. Father Peiier, Redemptorist, of our Lady oi Perpetual Help Church, San Antonio is director ot the girls' retreat. no man 3' edaoaffbn 119 campfefe fb' K ffzesfeffonf February 11: French-born Sister Hilaire, poses lor the camera on this the cen- tennial ot the apparition of Mary the Mother oi God, at Lourdes, France. Sister Hilaire, affectionately known to resident students as Angel of the Dorm has this message for all her little friends: Develop devotion to Mary and she will cover you with her mantle of mercy wherever you are . May 2: lt's Prom Day! And it's so very good to be alive! lt's May time too and the music and the laughter should go on and on. But Proms last only one fleeting evening. For Seniors it's the last high school prom. There will be other dances, yes, but never again so much togetherness as now. Otto Richter of Central Catholic, Ianice Fournier and Pat Bluhm seem to be aware of just that too. May 12: Mary is crowned again in that beautiful and simple ceremony we hold each year in the outdoors. Rosary, hymns, Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Again we ask her to be Queen in our hearts, Queen in our homes, tender Mother in all our needs. May 22, 23: The final exams are in full swing now. Heads are bent, pens scratch out the answers right and wrong. We write, be it for weal or woe - but write we do. Results are duly re- corded in office files and on student report cards. If we have done well, it's a visa to better times: it ill . . . Suddenly, we're ill! May 27: The Seniors graduate from Incarnate Word High School. Other halls of ivy beckon. But IWHS bids them adieu as students. Iuniors become the new Seniors. Sophomores become serious-minded Iuniors and Freshmen no longer feel as little as others regard them. . .and so it goesl.. 1 pl 5 ws E ' 5 Zi' fa Q 2, fy ' ' 'L' fi it Q at Y' 'L W 'lf :kia H! E A .Q if QM , ,, f A ' ff one. d M ,I A .- 4 ... , and , no connectton. Knowledge dwells In heads replete with thoughts of other men. Wisdom in minds attentive to their own. i Knowledge, cr rude unprofitable mass. The mere material with which wisdom builds, Till smoothed and squared and fitted! to itsdplcxce. Does but encumber whom it seems to enrich. Knowledge is proud thctt he has ledrned, so much: Wisdom is humble that he knows not mo1'e.' - -- Cowper e yi Q i , 'Q-,554 1 I 'X 1 X 4' YF... ILS' ' ww A ' A- W ' fl, 1 Wd? i ,FQF s, A e a door wfffz no xi use fo fr fha yyafzffz: yafe of nowhere Z? Af JT! Because we tend to coniuse per- sonality with that which is purely phy- sical we buy luster at cosmetic coun- ters and tranquility from druggists and pay fabulous prices for both of them. We dip into etiquette books five minutes before a party and come up with an artificial look, This nonsense Shakespeare referred to when he said The soul oi this man is his clothes. lt is not a bad thing to wish to be pretty and to be well groomed but a Texas sunset will put your 1958 Paris red to shame. And there may be DEEP MAGIC in latest lotions but how does it measure up to a Vermont win- ter? But comparisons are odious and hence no more of them. Iust this. We are what we read. and when we get the uncontrollable urge to look and feel better, let us in- dulge in reading the very best. Books are great people at their best and to live and move among the best books is to teach ourselves to surpass our- selves. When we read the best we take on some of the greatness of others. We live in a world of significant ideas, a world decent and livable. Because we are by nature artists we will begin to copy, and eventually we shall be sig- nificant people. Of the making of books there is no end, said Solomon in his day and time. He would have found that com- ment materialized to a bewildering ex- tent today. Books are all over the place. Most of them are not worth the flaming dust jackets around them. Lite is too short to waste time on them. We will never be bored ii we walk with the witty and the wise: if we can hear Plato's voice and sit with Christ: if we bring to our fireside Cather and Swift, Shaw and Dostoevski, Ronald Knox and Augustine, I. F. Powers and Mauriac. Books are a racket says the cynic. Books are the gifts of the gods says the idealist. In a sense they both have something there. Books can make or break a man. 25 be .swioof WZIHW 0fl2'f5' sfadenfs a ffzfe sense of vafaea The library sponsors book fairs to encour- age home-library building. Sampling the books are left to right: Anna Marie Engels, Marilyn Bueche, Tillie Rocamontes, Barbara Hormachea and Charlene Kurtz. Right: The library also makes available to students paperback copies oi the Christian classics. Library artist, Roxanne Lohse re- plenishes the Image rack. 'im A ,.44u-v-f WM A On the second floor of the high school is located the paradise for book lovers, the library, under the administration of Sister Clarencia, former Bookweek Chairman of the Greater Saint Louis Catholic Library Association. Ester Chavez, student librarian, assists Tillie Rocamontes in the checking out of back- ground reading for her sophomore English course. fbfvzfyb 17.9 empfiasflr 011 Jaffe! feaoiizg The library is rightfully regard- ed as the soul of the literature class- es. The quiet atmosphere provides a haven for the more serious-mind- ed. So Shall He Grow is the library motto. Helping to promote growth is Laura King, who is pictured here arranging an at- tractive bulletin board display of book jackets. U 4l7! It: Students acquainted with the Dewey Above: Gigi Clancy's concentration is at least one example which does not conform to the established European's country club concept ot an American school campus. iff Decimal system have the key which enables them to use intelligently the library's re- sources. Reading intelligently are Tillie Roc- amontes, Glenna Kay Griffin, Iackie Parker, Ioan Ermish and Loretta Schodts. , ., , , ff rf 3011171126 cbaffefzges our .sysfem of aducaffbn more M60 17 The goals of our English Department are these: That students become fluent and pleasing in conversing. That they become dynamic in de- bate and public speaking. That they learn to know and love the classics. That they learn to know and love selves through written composition. That they acquire facility in the use of correct speech. Above: Students deserving the name make use of the dictionary in all and sundry class- es. New era or not, Webster will never be ex- pendable. Lett: Sidney Walsh goes through the mov tions oi acquiring correct poise and posture in Miss Trevino's Speech class. Iodie Leon- ard, right, slouches while teacher isn't looking in that direction. ' EHYTLIEH so TREFEURE ISLHND X marks the spotl Miss Charcilla Mason dis rects students' attention to the exact place on Treasure lsland where the loot was stored. Elvira Martinez and Eleanor Slimp look on. Seated, and admiring each others charcoal drawings are Ieannie Guerra and Patty Hewitt. The time is Christmas with its age- old message on the cork above. :mi offaflefzges our sysfem of a'e12'f1.s'a. f6'e0ge 50 alsvfyf Kathy Gonzales and Bonnie Ebest play record- ings ior the class from Dickens' Tale of Two Cities. Drawings in the foreground are part of the creative work accompanying the presentation of the classic. , mlsn. When the school photographer popped in on this English class, Carol Runte, senior, did some ad libbing to the effect that the Russians did not give us the English language as has often been erroneously thought! Eager to be reassured that it started in England are Cfront rowl. loan Egemeyer, Shirley Stowe, Gloria lean Padilla, Karen Murray, Mary McGoohan, Pauline Tamayo, Beverline Sekula and Mary C. Garza. Anna Marie Engels Cthird from leftl introduces Catherine Mutz, Mary Agnes Wehling and Missy Cavender to the new student edition of ATLANTIC which is studied in the lournalism class. 29 ffficfcfzcy cnc' ccczffccy cfc cywcfcis' Susie Rogers, voted by the Freshmen to be class reporter is here being initiated into the business of getting the news by old timer Geneva Tupa. The quizzed one is Carolyn Sue Glass who appears to be either struggling with the facts, or, like some of the Teamsters Union members, seeking refuge behind the Fifth Amendment! . A '1-:swim-ixzsfv,-temsvw,1 flaw: Sister Mary Climacus, head of the English department and counselor for the school paper, briefs some of the staff members before they begin on their second issue. With Sister are lulie Sutton, Suzel Trevino, Susie Rogers and Geneva Tupa. Ill with Texas flu at the time the picture was taken was Mary Margaret Mullen, co-editor. What makes news? Co-editor Geneva Tupa sounds the class as to what is newsworthy. Center, front, Charlene Kurtz seems to be tak- ing a Long Day's Iourney into Night . Charlene seems blissfully unaware also that the shoes she wears are not the right kind. When you care enough to wear the very best you wear green and white! of A496 .szvioaf newspaper sfaff I keep six honest serving men tThey taught me all I knewl: Their names are What and Why and When And How and Where and Who. -Kipling Iulie Sutton, Susie Rogers and Suzel Trevino are doing a race with time. Five more minutes and we have to get this out of here. And they do! A PAPER IS BORN! Staff members relax and enjoy the lirst sight of the finished product. Surveying the reward of their labors are Rhenet- ta Davydiuk, Marilyn Bueche, Cynthia Gonzales, Charlotte Hebert, Charlene Kurtz, Geneva Tupa, Iill Kimes and Sharon Hewitt. Co-editor Mary Margaret Mullen read her copy at home in bed. SOLID GOLD CADILLAC? No, just a mere im- ported Morris Minor. Young America speeds to the printers in a veddy British conveyance. The reckless ones are Marilyn Bueche, Margaret Cortese, Iill Kimes fwith steering gear trans- ferred to the proper side? and Charlene Kurtz. lmvgztw- 4 are-fr. f i f..-t,2ri:t1s,.e. Z4 X 6271! 129 a7Mbf.9d.., b1ff af our soma! Sophomores look grim as Sister Brendan Marie. head of the Latin department distributes a weekly test. Yet, the girls like Latin and feel that the study of it not only exercises one in concentration and perseverance, but also pro- motes an appreciation of Catholic liturgy and heritage. A5252 5 elm, 0 asllllif Here in the Latin version ot Little Red Rid- ing Hood Lucy Gay Siddell contemplates with a real Latin glint in her eye the terrible wolf, Priscilla Bitters, as Grandmother lulie Sutton and Mother Lynn Gallagher surround her protectively. The class relaxes irom declensions for awhile realizing that all work and no play makes more than lack dull. 32 Latin students hold membership in the Texas Iunior Classical League, the purpose of which is threefold: to gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, history and litera- ture, to understand better the practical and cultural value of Latin, and to interest others in the classical languages. At left, ireshmen read the official handbook oi the league. ,wig . 672772 sfadenfs 1111176 ana' da as Me Romans AS THE ROMANS: Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we... we return to class! Picture at the right shows Latin students getting the most out of their tuition. Priscilla Bitter is cutting the cake at Mary Ann's tea, and standing are Marilyn Burkholder. Mary Ann Weiss and Pat Gleitz. Members of the ICL send representatives to Latin conventions within the state of Texas. They raise funds for this purpose. To enable representatives to attend the convention in Sherman this year the classes put on a Silver Tea at the home of Mary Ann Weiss. At left, Roxanne Lohse, Iudy Kopecky and Marilyn Fahey look as it they had taken in at least S64.000. They didm. LEND ME YOUR EARS: At the same tund- raising party music plays a part. Lilly Mon- salvo. Bonnie Ebest, Carolyn Taranto and Maureen Hannley sing of Mighty Caesar Cnot Sidl as Lynn Gallagher proves she could hold a candle to Liberace with that certain smile of hers! 33 Magik' of .5',0a171 129 feoapfzffed in sfady of Jfoafzflrb fzefa The work of Ofelia Santillan is here ad- mired by Iosephine Keenan, sophomore, and her parents Mr. and Mrs. Keenan, who visit- ed the Spanish departments display during Open House Day in November. .. -t f t V L, 1tt9Ptsfz.tw::t-ft'rzsmthzm :gzgmq-tgtfaz'-gH2lMw.2LwW.. .f - ,g- iyiegzsfftlfaf :rs5f'ig+ggt 1 f, . ' f f iwifm iii lifwliiskq-'Zi'ff7'1f5nlQ'2i4i1'filV Viv' ' i' ' K. '- - 7. .-,, . ,,,- ,f Vina Senoritas in Sister Rosa Guadalupe's classes build castles in Spain until exam time brings them to earth with a resounding caromba! Three years of Spanish are given here. The first year the fundamentals oi the language are studied. In the second year a direct application of grammar through translation of English to Spanish is stressed. The third year all work is done in Spanish covering the classical writers from the eighth century to the present. Here the story of Don Quixote is presented in its proper setting to Janice Fournier, Susi Gallagher, Iulia Sepulveda, Oielia Santillan and Carol Trask. SPAIN: Land of serenades, castanets anc bullfights! Barbara Hormachea arouses he mother's appreciation of the work being dons in this department. This bulletin board displag shows the countries of the world Where Spanisl is the mother tongue. Waffaz-Vous 1930061192 Ms, we da buf M76 .9 .sazffbeffz aooemff In French classes not only is the language taught but students also become versed in the life and customs of la belle France. Chalk dust flies at every class as grammar becomes in- grained. Right: Diane Goodrich, lean Ierry and Catherine Brewer do a perfect practice on the imperfect tense. Diane looks for reassurance from the class - or perhaps it might be commenclation. I K , m. I f 4 M , gg -:es t fe Sister Mary Iulla plays a recording of an excerpt from Moliere. The voice is that of Swiss-born, French-speaking Miriam Berdjis pursuing English courses in the Freshman year here at IWHS. The French class dedicates this page to Sister Hilaire, born in Fran ci h ' ' ce an t ough now retired from the teaching field still plays an important role in the general goings-on. Vive la France! ww' Nm- 'WJXFFM Mmm 'USF iff.w5?f?si51x,53a'ggf:gn4-W11-f A H1151 k --arfl S13 4' 55731, X ffff fffffzff .9 N Nr Em 'f' ' A 4 . f-an R L., Mau - , .- V, v ,, r. f , 1 ' . 4 swf. N , 4 1' ' X ' K i, A ,AL rub , fi?hmL,JV1 'K 4 f ,Y1,,,ff , , J Nm. 4. I ' r 4. ,,, V N W .f, 58n,,f.1,1.g, . A,,AF,i.r-R I :qi 1,4 kg? v'4lmm1J.- 19? Asif' ,kai ,Aff a, I g.N.,1 L .- 'L Lg, .L V M Wig ,,1:, ,,,gf. ,A . S i Pi ' 1- ,f 4-.. Q, .fx as v' ' WM, ffff A,. ,Q ,gf l -fn-f':,Ai, , ' ,w:-Higf I fly'-yi ' M- ' 3 .-f 7 3a- Ak.. y M T Q L! . J K ff w 5'-JT 1 , Qu J- M, 'U 54? '-Q 4 'V , A . .N P, .wk , ff Eg W - . .,-V I .L , . 1, . 1,4 M P i ff ' H Q 9 - ', M, '4w, i , ik nf, Wkecffbns ffmfz one THIS SECRET STANDS by M. W. Hess This matter-speck, This seed of grass This particle In earth's hourglass Will pass to blade And then new grain Whose cycles Will begin again .... Let science stare At the last star Or, deep in atoms Peer as far As Einstein In their very being- This secret stands Past all men's seeing! When tube and cyclotrorn Are rust Grass will be growing From the dust: And over shards Of man's endeavor Hope's flag will wave As green as ever. - Catholic World , Oct. '5 37 ff4?l!!I0AlY7 of Modest Sister Irene, head of the science department, would be the first to admit that in all probability the bigger and better sputniks will not come from IWHS laboratories. Accus- tomed as they are to seeing the horizon at their front doors, Texans too, were shaken by the news of the first sat- ellite in outer space. However, young scientists here have not lost faith in themselves. Further, they seem to rec- ognize the necessity for greater ap- plication to studies, scientific and otherwise. They realize that it is now the universe that awaits them. sa efwes 177 ozffef space Above: Iuniors and Seniors attend lecture prior to their donning rubber aprons for an experiment. Sister lrene presides. Alas, poor Yorick, I know him we11... The tragic outcome ot what might have been an interesting experiment seems adequately expressed in the faces of Missy Vavender and Carolyn Thomas. SEEING IS BELIEVING: The lady at the microscope is Ester Otal dis- covering for herself some of nature's secrets. Quite as studious as she here appears to be, her application to learning in her high school years will facilitate matters when she enters pre-med school. 38 J ra it . iff? ff' W l' ,fu ,af J it 'gum' if' A 3 m0077725 our esffmafe of 'Wok' 0,0611 Spaces Nikita would be interested! Sharon Dowdy explains the Atomic Structure dis- play oi her general science class to her grandmother, Mrs. Z, Philips, and to her mother, Mrs. R. W. Dowdy. HOLY SMOKE? No. But it's proof positive that the union of two elements which combine explosively will result in a new compound. The fearless: Sister Vincent Ferrer, Patsy O'Connor and Betty Gail Martin. r any isr atr msfaaamvrm Before October 1957 we earthlings might hesitate on the correct spelling of satellite. One t and two ll's or vice versa? We no longer hesitate. And with balls in orbits our vocabulary, too, got a shot in the arm. We speak of missiles. . .of electronic computa- tions. . .of optical calibrating appara- tus. . .of antennaed baby moons. . .we listen for beeps and we boost our morale. . .we read of crucial up- heavals without quite comprehend- ing the import. . .and photon-propel- led ships replace the lowly jaguar . . . .instead of the regular see ya later, alligator We've made the big switch: Tonight, Satellite? SOAP OPERATICS: This threesome in the general science class proves before the as- sembled students that what Grandmother said about rainwater is right: you can get better soap suds from rain water. The ques- tion that will arise in most people's minds, however, when they read this is: WHERE ON EARTH did these Texans get the RAIN wat- er? Diana Vela, Maria Teresa Correa and Glenna Kay Grillin may have a rain well all their own. You might inquire. 39 IWW' bfkfofy sfadenfs carer obscure JBCQIYIHIYILQS of man fo ,afesenf 172176 As our nation is under God, so likewise is our Catholic school system. In history, government and civics classes, girls are taught that the powers of the state come from God and that therefore they have a duty to respect and obey the state. Head- ing this department at IWHS is Sister Francis Xavier, teacher without peer in the field of political sciences. Issues of the day are roundly discussed and appraised: students in these classes acquire an increasing awareness of their own place in the scheme of things. Views are exchanged, opinions are aired and there's never a dull moment. Virginia Lopez, Mary Louise Garza and Maria de Lourdes San Miguel examine one of the rare copies now in existence ol the history of the Aztecs of Mexico written in picture writing. This precious volume is in the Texana Room of Incarnate Word College Library. 40 Above: Discussing the Little Rock situation are: Mary Conner, Iayne Frazer, Martha Edwards, Kathleen Beasley, Leticia Marie Garza, Herette Flowers and Shirley Forster. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE: Alice Garza sounds off on conditions existing in our beloved southland which might prove a threat to the growth ot democracy. Eleanor Horrigan and Rosemary Friesanhahn accord her due respect as speaker of the moment. Uebala fem ,azffs .sgaofiybf on wf2r'e -awake som! 3013006 ofasses LAUGHING MATTER: Students from the Incar- nate Word debating class carried off eleven merit certificates in the November 14 debate. Cited lor excellence in debate and superiority in com- mittee work were Suzel Trevino, Carol Lafferty, Ioyce Harrell, Becky Smith, Gloria Burke and Toni Kunz. George Stencil made the awards at a general assembly in the I. W. gym. Mem- bers of the debating class are coached by Sister Francis Xavier, IS THERE A MAN IN THE HOUSE? Two in fact. Participating in the Bexar County Student Congress debate held at Saint Mary's Law School are lett to right: George Stencil, one of the directors ol the Congress, Iohn L. Sullivan, vice president, Cstandingl Ioyce Harrell, Anna Marie Engels, Becky Smith, Carol Lafferty, Toni Kunz, Cseatedl Sarah Toelle, Sandi Ioseph, Gloria Burke, Margaret Cortese and Suzel Trevino. These members of the IWHS debate team held forth on the subject ol the curbing or non-curbing of political activities in labor unions. TWO HEADS BETTER THAN ONE! The aim of debating political topics is to make students acquainted not only with the processes of government but also to make them very conscious of their role as private citizens and their duties toward their government. Here, doing some caucusing on the labor unions issue, which, incidentally, was so hotly debated that it could neither be passed nor defeated. are Sarah Toelle, Sergeant-at-arms, and Geo- ffrey Wentworth, senior from Alamo Heights High School. 41 wwe 7116 erm' of liflffafy 125' ffm 6.5'fr7bWi5'bl776!7f af ffzffb. Mmm Haha! In Civics 'courses students are shown the intimate relationship there exists between God, our country and its citizens. In such courses as these students acquire a keener appreciation of their heritage as Americans. It is in classes like these that they are taught never to lose faith in Americas greatness in the future precisely be- cause of her greatness in the past. Above: Gloria Burke accepts with pleasure that certificate which designated her as being excellent in debate and excellent in committee work at the November Student Congress. George Stencil presents the honor. Upper Lett: Iayne Frazer, Pat Elliott and Rosemary Dobbins from Mrs. Richard Somers' American History Class seem to be saying, And we'd do it all over again, granted that they had to choose another form of government, OLD SOLDIERS NEVER DIE. They stand in the Witte Museum in San Antonio. Here Margaret Ann Meurer and Sharon Marlow would appear to be anxious to strike up a conversation with a once clashing cavalier from Lee's army of Coniederates. The War Between the States is still being fought and fresh fuel is supplied with movies like the recent Raintree County . books like This Hallowed Ground and his- tories like Winston Churchill's Account ot the English-speaking Peoples. .Wadenfs ham Ma! ffzffb 13' ies! served when me 13' 001' 6'!If!L30 Mi This is Mission Concepcion, the best pre- served of four missions beside the San An- tonio River. Founded in East Texas and later established in San Antonio in 1731, Mission Concepcion was solidly built with walls forty- five inches thick. Here Stephanie Conboye. Brigitta Thybussek, Terry De Gaw, Pat Rufio, Patsy Derby. Mary E. Panioto, Diane Conger and Patricia Gleitz examine the cloisters of the early Franciscans. Mass is still celebrated here. YW Students in Texas History classes are taught not to brag about their native state but rather to face the facts. And they are these: that Texas is the largest, one of the flattest, one of the richest of the forty-eight states. Texas made history and Texans love to give credit to their iorebears for their struggle for independence. We celebrate their attaining independence and their becoming an inde- pendent nation on March 2. Now one of the 48, Texas will always recall 1836. when for a brief period she was cr nation unto herself Fading frescoes in the interior of the church were done by Spanish padres with Indians' crushed-rock paints. Diana Conger studies the stone missal stand which rests on the original altar built by the friars, while Ann Bodine examines the baptismal font carved by them. Girls like these are aware of their heritage and anxious to tell the Texas story to others. fo ,0f0wb'e 17760729 Ihr expfessfbfz HAVE GAVEL, WILL TRAVEL. Barbara Kiolbassa, out-going president of council presents token oi authority to Mary Pat Bluhm at C1OSil'lQ Of SChOOl YGCIY. May 1957. MGIY Pat traveled extensively in interests ol fellow students during the past year. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE: Students listened,and didn't, depending on the message, but they heard that voice at 8:30 each morning over the pub- lic address system: lane Doe won first prize in, . . whoever owns the jalopy with the bent tenders. , , all dues must be paid. . . Sally Good is requested to return overdue books. . .contestants for Winter Frolic Queen . . .But whatever the message, it was the voice ot the people! 44 of sfudenf opfkzfbfl It was Thomas Iefferson who said, I know no safe depository of the ulti- mate powers of society but the people themselves. The character of our nation will endure if its citizens pre- serve, uphold and cherish the ideals expressed in the Declaration of Inde- pendence. Democracy is at work in a body such as our Student Government Association. Patterned on our American Federal System, this school body has legislative, executive and judicialdepartments as well as its own written Constitution. The council is made up of a presi- dent, elected by all the students, a secretary, the presidents and vice presidents of each class, the Sodality prefect, the president of the Boarders' Student Council, and the editors of the school paper and year book. Members of the Student Council promote loyality, charity, integrity and order in the school. Suzel Trevino and Betty I. Krenek present names of absentees to Mrs. Somers in principa1's office daily. The girls are Student Council members. 13' chief flffllfflbll af auf sfadenf ga zfeffzmefzf group Frailty, thy name is woman. Sidney Walsh is advised by Toni Kunz v tuck in blouse tail and to wear regulation shoes, It's the law! lrntrr, mv V 3, xy. A,f,,?,tra?gg-.ir lt NOT GUILTY! Tried by due process of law, lane Doe encounters those not so absolute in goodness as to forget what human trailty is. The picture at the left shows members of the Boarders' Student Coun- cil only. They are, stand- ing, Virginia Garcia, president, Cindy Gon- zales, Vicky Dunlap. Laura King, Norma Guerra, Sharon Hewitt, Carol Runte, Sandra Mc- Lellan, Pat Reilly, and seated are, Kathy Gon- zales, Eileen Lowery and Diana Conger. Meetings are held at the dorm monthly and problems which arise in the lam- i1y oi 120 are discussed. Problems? Sometimes the voice of the peop1e gets too loud after retiring time: sometimes girls want longer time oil on week-ends at home: sometimes girls have trouble keeping within speed limit on halls. The government handles all that. 45 Mark sfadenfs feam seam! foffmffax Me Very bas! afzyfe Sister Mary, head oi the math department, checks an algebra problem with Maria Luisa Tamez. Maria Luisa is from Monterrey, Mexico, and like most stu- dents from across the border, finds the study of math both interesting and satisfying. Math students just look that way. They're really very human once you get acquainted' with them. Take Diana Piedraiita for instance, way back there, allowing herself the luxury of a smile even while doing problems. 46 FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING. In the process of inheriting the legacy of the ancient Greeks via Sister Margaret He1ene's instruction are Louise Berentsen, Betty Ann Smith, Teddy Ann Schirra and Pat Frese. 7 . 1.4 ' with .. fo approach any afzgfe 119 iam Me Wy afzyfe ONE AND ONE ARE TWO. And taken separately they are Kathryn Wood and Dodie Collins, sophomores, apparently wonder- ing if two planes perpendicular to the same plane will always be parallel to each other! For that 1958 test it will do. Soph- omores like to let the future take care of itself. The dawning of a new era brings change to the world of mathematics too, and, while two and two will continue to make four until otherwise proved, the math students and teachers will discard much of the tradi- tional. In trigonometry, for in- stance, where the emphasis used to be on surveying and navigation it will now be shifted to vectors, the theory of sets, statistics, probability and symbolic logic. The new era opens up a new world for the young mathematician as well as for her teachers. Above we see Iuniors at work in a solid geometry class, prov- ing, perhaps that the shortest dis- tance between two points is a straight line, or wondering, per- haps, how they're going to look in this particular yearbook shot -but anyway you take it, they're thinking. FATHER KNOWS BEST. Usually, that is. However, when it comes to interpreting the six-weeks re- port, fathers and mothers have difficulty seeing eye to eye with their daughters, Here Doctor Novoa and Carmen go through the familiar routine of card per- usal. It is at such times that the theory of shortest distance be- comes meaningful. 47 ,,....-mv 54691- ww,,', 'f,, 'ik ---........q I 5 ' ,Z: 3 HOW TO WAGE PEACE: Ieanie Rinkle demonstrates step one and seems to be wholesomely aware of the fact that man land woman!D must work: that there is dignity and nobility in the doing of ordinary and everyday things of life. THE WAY TO A MAN'S HEART. . Here at work in the foods department lean- nine Gleitz shows the way! People like Ieannine insure domestic tranquility . People like her are the salt of the earth. I M' flow ,ofesmf azff Affzffe home '!776'f8f6'.f Since it is quite generally ac- cepted among Catholic educators that for the majority of women the home is the final goal and most desirable sphere, our school pro- vides continuous and consistent training in the fine art of home-mak- ing and in the application of the fundamental principles underlying Christian family lite. let age or otherwise, the family will continue to be the important unit of society In this department here under the capable direction of Sister Margaret Bose, girls learn that this a Woman's world and that queenship can be theirs. .. - fb ,. lg ' W j A A K 4 a . ,,,., 4, . f iw , Aff LM, si? E' ,fi s ..q,.,iI '21-3 21 we N. 9-Q Of' 1 -3 fi 1 ' 5. ,. U N is .ik 14 desfke hr more gfaafbzfs fhflylg 019.9 deep 177 nie bddffri' of lbxans The mothers and fathers of our home economics students are always pleased with progress in the home- making arts. During Open House day they thronged into the food and cloth- ing labs and viewed with pleasure the various exhibits of womanly arts. Below: Mrs. Stehling and daughter Linda admire a Thanksgiving center, oiece. if LOOK MA, NO RESPONSEH: Michele Alcala, freshman, brings her mother and daddy into the cloth- ing department and appears as ii she too might like to take the course next year. The other woman is one of seven donated by a San Antonio store. Mikie CLASSIC BEAUTY. Left to right. Mar- garita Pansza in a wool dress of her own designing, Ieannie Gleitz in rayon shantung, Margaret Moguel. lovely in cotton, and Beverline Sekula, a princess in taifeta. What's Greek for most comes easy to them. 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Q x mmm? was 4 If We accept the religious view of man's nature, we are compelled to take a very dif- ferent, a radically different view of education. No longer can we think merely of getting on in the commercial and materialistic sense. We must now think of getting on in the sense of getting heavenwards. And in everything we learn and in everything We teach to our children or our pupils, we must bear this fact in mind. We must learn to get on in the world - not as an end in it- self, but as a means of getting heavenwards. Any education which neg- lects this fact, and to the extent to which it neglects it, is false education, because it is false to man. lt is untrue: it is not in accordance with his nature as child of God and heir also. Eric Gill 53 This is Most Reverend Stephen A. Leven, auxiliary bishop of San Antonio and superintendent of Catholic schools in the archdiocese. Heiyfbn 119 ffm cafe Commander Iohn I. Shea, USN, just before Went to a hero's death on the USS Wasp in 1' wrote a letter to his five-yecr old son, Iackie, which among other things he said: Be a gc Catholic and you can't help being a gc American. It was the boy's FATHER who advised him be a good Catholic. The promotion of a Christ Way of life in boys and girls lies with the fan and with the Church. The Catholic school ser' as an agency in the preservation of the faith c the advancement in virtue, but its first funct is to contribute to intellectual. growth and devel ment. Sanctity begins in the cradle and flourishes the Christian family. A God-centered curricul in a Catholic school however offers every adv tage to the student to become a more informed more observant Christian. t I X tg The happiest. most cheerful and best liked class ol day is generally the religion class. Ian Blunt, Evelyn IZ and Marguerite Burkholder arrange a bulletin board to re students about the annual procession downtown in hon: Christ the King. Left: Senior boarders help decorate the statue of Lady in the chapel. With sister Aegidius, sacristan, are l C. Garza. Eugenia Blankenship and Pat Reilly. m mm- ' of Me cafffbufam At a farewell banquet two thousand years ago Christ gave to His Apostles and their successors, the bishops and priests of the Catholic Church, the power to change bread and wine into His Body and Blood. Today, some 430,000,000 men, women and children throughout the world share the great secret of life everlasting through their participation in the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. The Mass is the center of our Catholic life. To the sin- cere Catholic it is the Mass that matters. Catholics believe that God per- mitted one of the members of the human race to be His Mother. Mary is also the spiritual Mother of all men. Marilyn Bueche, prefect of Our Lady's Solality. places a floral crown on the statue of Our Lady during a religious celebration in Mav. Above: Chaplain oi IWHS, Rev. Lawrence Stuebben celebrates the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass lor day students every Tuesday and Thursday during the noon hour. On first Fridays Mass is said in the gym to accomodate a larger congregaton. Left: The Church does not attempt to enter the great least of Christmas without the solemn preparation of Advent. In this picture we have our attention called to the sacramental Value of the Advent Wreath. tSee page 22.3 nw f -fi ONE STEP FORWARD: Father Peiier C. S. S. R. of Our Lady oi Perpetual Help Church, San Antonio, is di- rected to the gym by Eliza- beth Zimmerman and lean Simpson where he delivered his series of twelve lectures to an audience of about 400. Student council members saw to the orderly comings to and from lectures. The girls enjoyed walking with God and the natural pleasure derived from absence oi class routine. -aw! We make a feffeaf Taken at face value, the expres- sion making a retreat sounds cowardly, Taken in the spiritual sense, it is just good business. We set aside a few days of the school year to de- termine how we rate as potential citizens of the kingdom of God. He. God, is, or should be the Goal ot all our strivings. It is only good sense, then, that dictates the need for an occasional check-up on the life of the spirit. Ours is an age when dissipa- tion is standard procedure. In the silence of a retreat we have time to take an inventory. And it's all very good business. Very, very good busi- ness! The lecture topics stirred up dis- cussion - much discussion. Generally, through, comments ran somewhat like this: Well, at least now we know. With him, black is black, and white is white: we have to face it. l guess living the Christian lite was never in- tended to be a joy ride. Father suc- ceeded in making us feel a little un- comfortable about a few things. That's why he came - so we would bestir ourselves. We retreated so we could go forward. 14 good fafbalb serves Be doers of the word, and not hearers only. flames l, 26.3 Giving themselves, their love, and their time to some of San Antonio's sick children are lWHS's Nancy Sue Iohnson, Bridget Boyle, Diana Ruth Michael and Patsy Derby. Center of attraction here IS Cru sader-for-the-Faith par excellence. Dale Francis, convert to the Faith, news- paperman, Sunday Visitor columnist and editor of the recently founded Lone Star Catholic , Catholic news- paper for the Austin diocense. Here he tells of his recently inaugurated OPERATION UNDERSTANDING where by he plans to put Catholic papers at the disposal of Protestant Ministers and to answer their questions reqardinq the Catholic Faith. Seated: Marilyn Bueche and Gloria lean Padilla. Stand- ing: Marv Garza, Kathleen Stearns. Sharon Marlow, Marguerite Burkhol- der and Mary Margaret Mullen. The mission-minded Cath- olic thinks oi the not-so-favored members of Christ's Mystical Body. Here, Loretta Schodts and Marianna Patton pack up books and magazines for Oblate schools in the Philippines. lun.: I .5'00'aA'fy of our UW 1.9094 handed by Jeszffh, 13' a way of fffe Reverend Herbert O'H. Walker S. I., moderator of the Queen's Work, official organ of high school sodalists in the United States with headquarters in Saint Louis, Missouri, confers with Incarnate Word High School representatives at the Summer School of Catholic Action held in San Antonio at the Gun- ther Hotel luly 13, 14, and l5, 1957. They are: Mar- garet Cortese, Iodie Leonard, Marilyn Bueche and Carolyn Thomas. The Summer School, popularly re- cognized as The Three Days You'll Never Forget has for its aim the coordination of sodality pur- suits in this country. The Sodality of Our Lady is a religious as- sociation approved by the Holy See. lt organizes Catholics under Mary's name and cultivates in them a deep devotedness, reverence and filial love for 58 1 the Blessed Virgin Mary. A Sodality aims at making its members out standing Catholics who give themselves whole heartedly to sanctifying themselves in their owr special state of life, and as tar as theyare able,he1I sanctify others. Sodalists are diligent in performing those religious exercises which are particularly nec essary for a fervent life. At Incarnate Word High School the Iohn Carrol Plan was put into effect in September 1957. An es timated sixty sodalists, under the spiritual directioi of Bev. Lawrence Stuebben, and under the mod eratorship of Sister Teresa loseph, receive thr benefits of a special counselling program. Sodalists attend Mass daily. Attending is one of the rules. One can be a good Catholic without being a sodalist, but one isn't a good sodalist unless he or she abides by the rules. Fervent sodalists greet the dawn in season and out, Sometimes they attend even- ing Masses. Early risers com- ing to Mass at lnccxrnate Word chapel are Yolanda Garza, Sandi Meyer, Bonnie Meyer and Carol Franks. Through reading a sod- alist becomes an informed Catholic. Reading expands her horizons and makes her cr more interesting person to be with. Here Carol Casseb, junior, samples the pam- phlet rack and :finds time during the busy school day to bone up on things that matter. Mary lane Kuby and Sister Vincent Ferrer discuss points of a lecture given to the group by Rev. Lawrence Stuebben, director. PLEASE COME INTO OUR WORLD OF Musik ana' JIHIHH S B Make mme EYES RIGHT. ln fact everythings right - feet, hands, posture. Attention is basic to achievement, and Sister Dol- oretta gets attention from these be- ginners, Ed Sullivan would have given these a tremendous hand had he seen them stand their ground in the rain November 24. Questioned by year book reporters on the general nature of the work accomplished in the music department, Sister Doloretta, head of that depart- ment, replied in lines borrowed from Gilbert G Sullivan's Iolanthe : We did nothing in particular and did it very well. We now proceed to contradict the first part of the statement with pic- tures testifying to the contrary, and to prove the second by letting these pictorial records speak for themselves. Above we see the upperclassmen as they appeared in the Christmas Cantata The King Cometh. As to the nature and perfection of the singing in that program we merely have this to say: to those who were present. no comment is necessary: to those who were not. no adequate comment is possible. As the thrilled first-nighters filed out of the aud- itorium we heard remarks like magnificent , altogether beautiful, and just perfect. Sister Bernarda, piano and voice teacher, meets ambition o'er-leaping itself in the person of tiny Katie Higgins, visitor to the department on Open House Day. Miss Stella Higgins, her great-aunt and former I. W. student is principal at a local public school. !Wzf.s'1Z'.lf With Mary Io Fernandez at the organ, Anne Poker as ilutist, and under the direction of Sister Doloretta. this freshman group presented a pro- gram of Christmas carols to parents and friends previous to taking holi- days. lt was a stille nacht when they came a-caroling about the first Noel and the Kings of the Orient. Gentle- men in the audience felt rested and blessed and ladies among the iideles who came were pleased. And Why? Because freshmen sing like herald angels on a midnight clear, We spotlight just a cross section of the attentive and appreciative aud- ience at all our music department per- formances. Looking and listening are Cseatedb Pauline Tamayo, Beverline Sekula, Cstandingl, Sandy Storbeck. Sandi Hart. Colleen Sorrell and Ida Koenig. fp' 0, Our music classes bring joy to the world. With boys from St. Mary's University they went by bus to carol at Christmas. They participated in the lWC music festival. And in honor oi gentlemen saint, St. Iohn Bosco, they sang at a Solemn High Mass at the parish of Saint Iohn Bosco in Natalia, Texas on lanuary 28. During the student retreat they voiced their devotion to God through music at a beautifully rendered High Mass, the music oi which was compos- ed by Rev. A. V. Lohmann. .-s24 fxfw:1e1 ww N. We mee! ffm gfeaf fafzffkzffas of Marita and Me c ur NFLA ii!! Q 1. ,,:s+. . IN PERSON ALAMO STADIUM russonv. ou. rs 1 8 ins ssuznr roorsnu GMM Hu asrfmm wmtfzmzuug wuvxltsnv or may Seems :fearles- ADUU5 Witt? Thi, nn W ...... Caroline Spencer and Ana Maria Rodriguez post notice of Cantinflas' coming to San Antonio. Right: Co-founder of the Dublin Players, Ronald lbbs was persuaded by the celebrated critic, author cmd dramatist, Eric Bentley to bring the troupe to America under the auspices of the International Theatre Exchange in l95l. This 1957-58 season, their fifth in America, brough them again to San Antonio where they were sponsored by lncarnate Word College. This year, Ianuary 13 and 14 the company presented Shaw's Arms and the Man with Ronnie himself as the Chocolate Soldier, and Paul Vincent Carrol's Shadow and Substance . Student opinion was divided on the entertainment offered in both plays. A706071 Pfayefs of Melvin' Mike Todd's spectacular Around the World in Eighty Days brought the great Cantintlas of Mexico to the American theater. Sans Cantinflas there would have been no movie. The great comedian from below the border came to San Antonio in person Oct- ober 15. That was a big day for board- ers from Mexico. That evening they and Cantinflas CMario Moreno? saw the football team from Monterrey beat the San Antonio Wolverines at the Alamo Stadium. Maurice Good, currently appearing in Iohn Ford's Rising of the Moon , played the part of the rebel schoolmaster in Shadow and Substance . a play thflt might be described as a duel between informed and instinctive iaith. Playing opposite Good is Granio O'Shannon of the Anew MacMaster Shakespearean company, and recently cast in a series of O'Casey plays for the BBC. Girls here loved her portrayal of Brigid. They thought Maurice was Good fll and MOH- signor lbbs and his curates absolutely divine. M' fkzfefwlew Me 0ff7f2:.s' and we ma! MM Me Mars' mos! fffZ!6'ff!DU6' EDITORIALLY SPEAKING. Editor of Lone Star Catholic , Dale Francis, and editor of the yearbook, Iaycie Ingersoll, discuss the relative merits of certain current TV plays. Mr. Francis, movie and drama critic for The Sunday Visitor and other papers, entertains bright prospects for cleaner and better theater fare. Iaycie re- ceived the outstanding actress award at the Catholic Theater Conference in the fall for her voice. diction, characterization and line reading in the play, Everywoman. Each Saturday evening the San Antonio Symphony is attended by music and opera lovers from among the students here at IWHS. lanuary 25, Miss Eileen Farrell fcenterl sang operatic arias from Tannhauser and La Traviata. Discriminatina critics have been consistently lavish with adjectives like monumental , spec- tacular and greatest in referring to Miss Farrell's performance. Here Toni Kunz and Ellen Luedemann pose with Miss Farrell before her 'Dich, theure halle' in the Wagner opus. I REMEMBER MAMA! Young hopefuls from among the freshmen and sophomores deck them- selves out in. the hats of their choice at San Antonio Little Theatre robe room. Gracie Fields and Sarah Bern- hardt must have begun that way. Left to right: Kathy Heyne, Emily Kay Zidek, Rheeda Montanio and Mary Elizabeth Panioto. - -K--vnu.. t rs Ea, S Q5 ff! 2 7 M . ff' is 5 A. I is E 2,1 si X' .WM X ww--s W 4 uw, FP'-Q L 5 . W. Num, Q, f If .X 5 5 Q, '71 g 15 45 I ' fy Q Max 9 B B I .. N. J 4 6195! of Qfvafywamafz feceflfes AW commemfaffbfz Everywoman , a fantasy by Clarice Wilson, required only the simplest setting.Quietness and dig- nity was to mark a performance such as this. The play would de- pend for its effect upon a good deal of intelligent interpretation and mflming by all the characters. It would, critics say, have to borrow the character of ballet if it were to be put over successfully. It was, some thought, a little too much to expect from the secondary level! Entered in the one-act play festival held at Incarnate Word College November 10, 1957, Everywoman received a certificate of excellence. The cast had proved that the play's the thing . The play proved that the cast was IT. You have shut your doors against the world, and you have shut out want and pain and care, but you have also shut out beauty and truth and love. Above: Iaycie Ingersoll, the Counsellor, admonishes the egotistical Woman, played by Cynthia Gon- zales. Lett: Pony-tailed Arleen Davis trightl representing Economy pleads with the self- centered one: Let me be your helper and we will tight the Bills together, by careful mart- agement and forethought. Mirror, mirror on the wall. Who is fairest ot us al1? Mary Louise Garza, woman doctor in tl comedy No Men Admitted , strives for th solemn look of the proiessional medic in tl powder room. Miss Trevino directed Everywoman. l Men Admitted was directed by Sister Ma Iulia. W0 Maw f4o'mf7feo' IIS' decfafeo' one of Me fzffzfzfzfsf Leave it to the women in the cast of NO Men Admittednl This short three-act comedy presented to the public March 25 by ten members of the senior class proved successful. Perhaps the title had some- thing to do with it. Perhaps it was the acting. But it was patronized by men and women who seemed to have enjoyed it for some reason or other. The story concerned itself with Anne and Cherry Martin whose father had skipped to Italy leaving them with nothing but love and debts and a large house in the -country. The girls decided to use the house for a summer hotel. The first applicants were a woman doctor and her sister. The sister had a dis- astrous love affair twenty years before and ever- after could not endure the sight of a man. It was important that the Martin sisters keep the species out of sight. They did. But they couldn't keep it up. A man was injured near the hotel and brought in. There was quite a riot. All ten lady paying guests had individual views on the matter. There was one who claimed he was a burglar and belonged to a gang. And there was . . .! Carol Lafferty hates birds. Can't you tell? It shows. Peepsie belonged to man-hater, Marjorie North, played by Ann Bodine. Those men in the kitchen asked me where the man of the house was, and I said there was no man in this house. We were all women and didn't want a man in sight. And one of them just grinned and said lt must be the bug house. Out to get a man are Sandra Giano, Carolyn Thomas and Ianice Armstrong. I take the sign down yet. Everybody getting mans and l'm afraid mine Swede might here come and have to stay out there. That's Iodie Leonard as Anne Martin and Mary lean Haggard as the Swedish maid, Olga. 1 x 4 + 4 a A 3, I, I A E . : . 1 3 Q 1. I 1 5 . 5 E Kr 1 s. H 2 3 A 2 K maine? Mi X I C U Above, Mrs. Somers directs atten- tion to the sole and demonstrates how the condition of flat lootedness can be both corrected and avoided. Informal classes in health and hygiene are often conducted right in the gym where theory can be readily converted to practice. Hayefs see Ma! Much of our character training lies in the stimulation, direction and release ot creative energies. The physical education program here, under the guidance of the department head, Mrs. Richard Somers, offers many opportunities for the develop- ment of character through participation in selected activities, and development of a sound body to complement that character. This participation turthers initiative, cooperation, dependability, courage and self-reliance. HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL. Vicki Dunlap, guard on the basket- ball team, studies the trophy won by the school team at the CYO finals last year. Another victory like that one and the team will be everybody's cup of tea. MONKEY BUSINESS: Ioan Tomhave, guard, and Shirley Forster, cz forward, seem caged and happy about it. It's good to have cr place in the sun but it doesn't last long. The lure of class- I room eventually prevails. f0!7y arm' .9 fenzfazfs ,ofaaffbe makes ,aeffecf KIDS, INC. The rather sternlooking schoolmarm is Iaycie Ingersoll who directs the muscular activities of the third grade girls. Mary lane Ammann presents a problem which calls for a quick review of pedagogical principles. To dismiss the cat, or not to dismiss him THAT is the question. CP. S. Tom was dismissedj VE TWO FROM A MULTITUDE Becky Smith accepts con- ratulations from Gloria Burke at the end of a tune-up match efore the Alamo Heights Tournament, March 14, 15 at the lamo Heights Tennis Courts. Success brings with is responsi- lity. Failure to win presents a new challenge. A broad mind better than broad shoulders, but a little of both is a splendid tmbinationf' PRETTY TARGET: Colleen Sorrell puts the target cover on in preparation for a game. Girls usually stand twenty feet away, but don't always make a bull's eye. sew-sw A ham fms mp coach BIG FIVE: Miss Delo Dyer, basketball coach, confers with Vicki Dunlap and Charlene Kurtz, co-captains of the B- team and with Cynthia Gonzales and Sharon Hoiier, co-captains of the A- team about the advisability of using the two-one zone in the game with Northside. 41 The A and B teams get into formation and the attentive will rec- ognize l. It could mean, I won, but it really means INCARNATE WORD. Left wingers: Ruthjean Simp- son, Linda Guerra, Anabel Blanken- ship, Iudy Kopecl-ry. Front thru center: Ioyce Harrell, Kathy Gonzales, Vicki Dunlap, Susie Rogers, Cynthia Gon- zales, Helen Hazuda, Pat Reilly, Char- lene Kurtz, Shirley Forster, Sharon Hot- ier, Ioan Tomhave. Right wingers: Eileen Lowery, Bernadette O'Connor. Mary Sharpton and Kathy Kuntz. 74 0, -f Q '11 TOP ELEVEN: Clockwise, Kathy Gon- zales, Anabel Blankenship, Charlene Kurtz, Ioan Tomhave, Kathi Kuntz. Mary Sharpton, loyce Harrell, Sharon Hoifer, Cynthia Gonzales, Shirley Forster and Pat Reilly. Team hopes to trounce some other team in the CYO tournament scheduled for March in the San Fernando gym. L fl ,X aw' fw-isa qi 1 2,5 W 42 Q F Wing., it Q , N.. i f - ' R5 , f ff i s if AQWQX Q 5 he N 9: :L f .ui ai anquqau nv! 4 in Us M Ki 5 '- ,V AR 'ifv n E I I W K H K X K' if Q 1 . Q' iq ,E . v- - AMD! J L 'J vb W hm K I 3, 'yg Grace and poise are developed in the ballet classes. Such classes are optional. Boarders who are interested in continuing ballet attend evening classes under Miss Tre- vino's tutorship twice weekly and two Satur- days each month. Left to right: Glenna Kay Griffin, Mary E. Panioto, Ieton Gilley, Patricia Rutfo, Iosefina Diaz Torre and Terry De Gaw. Classes are conducted in the t a ttwwnmt school gym. They're up against a brick wall! But they seem to be en- joying it. Not all physical ed- ucation takes place in the gym, and coach- es take advan- tage of a large campus to pro- mote healthy growth and development. '04 1 l ' is i if ,. f. ...,, lt I - tra-fg'5g:'Vjg ri 3 H Mary Pat Bluhm, Student Council Presi- dent, becomes acquainted with newly inducted members ot the Twirlette Group. White-sweaterecl Mary Pat is center. 1, I Q if Lum' xzssulannwa Imaam: fllexflco, our negfzboz sends ozfffzffe and charm have We Hofo' Assembhes E 3. Incarnate Word High School played host to members of the Miguel Angel School of Mexico City September 21, 1957. Numbering sixty-eight singers, the group came on a Good Will Tour accompanied by several instructors and ,their choir director, Iulio Iaramillo, member of the faculty of the University of Mexico. Presenting a selection of Spanish and English numbers the singers thrilled their audience by their precision and excellence of rendition. Frequently during the school year, regular classes are interrupted and the entire student body assembles in the auditorium to listen to guest artists or to recognize efforts within the student body itself to give expression to whatever they have -achieved quietly at a given class. 78 1. These assemblies vary as do the tastes of i' dividual students. Some are planned to entertai: others to instruct, but all center about the genert interests of the students ranging all the way fro: talent shows to spiriual guidance lectures ar visits from royalty . These programs are an int gral part of the schoo1's plan to develop and e courage talent and provide motivation for doing s Whatever the subject, assemblies are alwag welcomed. It is on occasions such as these that tl various classes get together. Assemblies brir about a closer bond between students. Haesfs yzfesf speakers efzfeffafkz and efziybfefz Assembly was held February 11 in obser- vance of what is commonly called Catholic Press Month. Speaker tor the occasion was Mr. Richard Meskill, Business Manager and Co- editor of Alamo Messenger, our diocesan newspaper. Mr. Meskill's novel approach, tracing the Catholic press back to St. Luke, St. Mark and others of the First College, proved most en- lightening. A panel of tive trom the Iournalism class followed immediately with a presentation of America's Big Five in the Catholic periodical field: The Catholic World, The Sign, Catholic Digest, Catholic Mind, and America. The panel-- ists were: Sandi Ioseph, Linda Cheviot, Kay Measels, Carmen Novoa and Iaycie Ingersoll General chairman: Anna Marie Engels. THE KING AND I. Sister Mary Climacus, English instructor, extends a welcome to King Antonio XXXV and members ot his court. They are Queen Betsy of the House of Fenster- maker, liormer student of IW HSD, His Majesty, and Prin- cess Io Ann of the House of Role. 1 Father Ioseph Till, leader in Confraternity work in the archdiocese of San Antonio, and who recently visited Africa in the interests of coniraternity work there, was speaker for Catholic Youth Week October 30, 1957. His subject was youth - Catholic youth. As with Father Peiter, retreatmaster, so with Father Till, the topic of going steady was debated and aired. Her wasn't in favor of it. nm w m !71e eyes of fsufas are 11,0011 as a ! Me We feng day Eighty-seven seniors sing their class song at the close of the ring ceremony in October 4 and prior to their departure for the Barn Door Restaurant.Uncler- classmen had to rush oft to early noon classes though one student couldn't draq herself away. CSee extreme right with the tell-tale green and white shoes.J 4 v t r 1 We have here no picture of Mary C. Garza, announcer and commentator at the style show in Ianuary, but her voice is still with us as she gave us the liner points about creations such as those worn here by Ann Van Husen, Alberta Grisler and Oralia Escudero. 80 Y 'Q 'Y-' 1, Wlfiw W ,iw .wif W Y. J y Q ' W ' S Sew VY ' ' 3' ' .a 'J ' 5' 1 sf mmua, N mm LOVELY TO LOOK AT: Admiring their rings while others admire them are Ianice Eggmeyer. Gloria Iean Pa- dilla, Ianice Armstrong, Ester Otal and Becky Smith. 49 if , 9 if-wi ::':fEffS '-I . ,, 3 f f fx j 1 .,. K.. W , v.,. nf , was ,. X K. L 4' 1 x 1 ig X, .. .. in uw My L.. .- use r 4' gi 424 x , x 1 v,.g Q ,yi 513 .ui M iv, 'M 1 H1 Q P w ,jhx ,iqv we are Very 6110780 We find out as freshmen that ii we want anything badly enough we are going to have to work for it. We wanted an occasional dance or party. And we worked to get it and to make it a success. We appreciate the things we work for. ,gow WOOD WOMAN, SPARE THAT TREE! The heartless ones who OPERATION DEEP FREEZE! There's work involved didn't are Toni Kunz, Nancy Sue Iohnson. Iaycie Ingersoll and Sara Toelle. here f00l And how fheY Suffer the rigors of U YGW Tree was used to lend an autumnal touch to the school dance hall. Pravda winter! MUYY C- GGIZG. Vifginm GU1'CiC1. ShU1'0fl would love go get this One! Hewitt, Coiie Diaz, and Carol Runte. The gymnasium was beautiful for the Harvest Serenade. Working Maureen Hannley and Shirley Forster, basket- to make it beautiful, and having their fun too, are Carol Thomas, Ioyce ball addicts, work for more perfect coordination Harrell and Bonnie Meyer. between mind and matter. 83 T iefofe Mel woffo' We keep Me ies! fan! hfwafo' The school uniform sets us apart when we are in public. We're sorry if we in any way do not live up to the ideals set before us by parents and teachers. Catholic education is hard on a father's pocketbook. We try to remember his sacrifices and throw in a few oi our own by our applicdtion to study and attention to character building. King Antonio XXXV CAmes L. Gilll visited the school during Fiesta Week in May of last year. Member of the Texas Cavaliers. King Antonio of 1957 later wrote a letter in which he expressed his appreciation for the friendly re- ception accorded him on that occa- sion. Iodie Leonard and Pat Bluhm meet the King and his court at the main entrance to the school. Santa Rosa Hospital is proud of our twenty-nine Hosettes who serve above and beyond the call of duty. Standinq: Missy Cavender, Iodie Leonard.. Nancy Sue Iohnson, Ester Otal, Josephine Keenan, Iack- ie Holder, Diana G. Gonzales. Seated: Patsy Derby, Bridget Boyle. Barbara Hormachea and Diana Ruth Michael. Rosettes practice what is preached. They serve, and serve cheerfully. and ffm wa fo' knows 0 W our fffvmpbs 7 Senior ake Incarnate Word 'qfsj 1 Q dfastic Tests fygsny' ma . .l-f .L 'vu www Sault. Cn-llcen X nm M, .Mis .4 nmryn Ihnmu, in iii ua 7 5- ww are Sant A Trl s-new-usws H 1 Mnnioy,Doe.9'19S7 Teams Formed ly cum unsmr al ww noun i 'nw mv mam emma has fsumumod mera: m dlbm nl Basketball Team Plavs First Game mu Nada ill HAHA 001111 50 5 By cum. ummm' Anhui! WORD A Nw 2- IBM lVI3:.x!LzLma:g I'- ' in 'Q V nrt! 'ml - ' ...M S . f W ss. 'W' W' 'sm' Senior ass nw - 0 36 Make D-ul , 0. .. - R' 2 6 Sf gg. 0 . s , RECEIVES mgs Honor A MW H Q' H- Q ,..., A ny cum :mum ln mm- pw-w'H N ' . ly mm noun m'.i:Qf., 5 4- 'M D 'NA mn' X 3 Jan-lg ' A - 'g .H W . , W' I ' I, local Pumls cs, Q.: .Ss ln Semifinals 'fwymvviix RM Antonio high lrhool slndenu Thursday' tvzwhed the wmrfmals th mu- hnnnl mmpefizzon for M mxllncm ks scmlsrshxps. The National Merit Scholar- xlxzp Cm-p. m in announcement liars-d :hc mnni-rs mer www- 3!!U.ltD fellow seniors sn a Qual:- hmg cfenlca! giwn Od. 2 in 14.000 Push Sfhfwvls, ggqgknulnnllim wmmdnmnhouvrvll mnmgribmavlr' Sqaiofi i M, mmm coma. hyd' lv-5 'gnolL, Helen Jones. Jill Kimni Carol Lxllmy. .India Lexmrdq Mary mmm Munn- 5105: Toelle, .lamina Glekl. BWWBN Schull, Geneva 'NPI1 331039 Dgvydluk. hmm: cm. sum. Gard Am Climb. Milt! Chidll. NWN! agp, init! Fwrhiif. Judy rtr. i either, hour! aiming PTIGUICI uk St. f ' nivnni . Marys U KY 8 Mszs' WWAW gow Gfwls' R 0 mmm damn may donated their time tn or Mlm. Gmmd for me mv' chapel has been bln-sed and hmkm by BUMP Leven. The old chapel hu provei immqum to ICCNIKUQDQIIO both Q the faculty md the ruidmi RTD' identsghenmsnewslupdiail be mms em or du Nl wmv! 3 building. lt is hopld that tht build' L2-rgmrglsilgfrggg Swler. S.?.Piffl1zrfx1'11al0 U'tH'fI slIorl'wrs ammo ami arlrs E. wrH , gms-mo H1--gms Hfshg7'4r I I ulrl 'I va. Open. House Rxfhard C Alwarado, Rlchnrl 0, Grohmazt, Lee E, Lytton and Daud W. Wallace Jr., Central Catholic Hxgh Swhwl: Kermit W, Schmller, Brack- emagc mga scrmx. Ilstnua L. Mamn, Harlan- dzllf? Hugh Mhool 7 Mcmlgnn M. Cave-ndet. ln- .-..,,,.,.H . xAutcmio Crm gl H011 um,--Sfdff Phbfb. 3 n 3, 000 A . By muamezo WHSTAKBH- , 'la-ICM I. awk-rye-fl Nm Daisy gIIiahDg1i'ho21l?3:axs named Qlllfml 'lf me l -' M mu slmm-dggy 1135231 ll' , , ,, . Aw www. 'lbw Nlcthem Club nf Infarnate Word School has scheduled its an- nual oven house and siiwr ina lor Nm. in lmm 3 to 6 pm. at Ihr: sfhml. Mrs. W G A-mm is gvncfal chanrman, assist!-A by Hrs. A Nl, Mzdwcl .lr Rvcl-:sung m me fm-ov of :Wc- !-chnvl Hui! he Mmw. H A Swhml. pres.dcnl nl me Vlmlwrs' UUPH W. G. mann. A A. Ohrmm. l J. Schrenker. A M Mxvharl .ll-. 5FU!'CllCl S. W, favcncer, Inseplx Toclle, Mslmn li. Srembring. WA Green. C. Sevrsz, .lov Mendinlzl, .lnhn Larkm, .I. D. Laflertv and R, V. Rmlrxqnvr, Mrs. A. H, Russi, assisted by Kira. F. C. Cmk, is in charge nf dccnratmns Mrs A, A, Ohrmtli, chairman oi mr- xca lable. will he assured by Nlmex, Wnrlzclci Smrtlw. A H. Spelr, E. J. Nschol. .lack Am. mann. Roland Hnbrefht, C. A. Hail my 'K v EDI T O R I A U gig:3.,?Ts::::g f G' .f 1s,19s1 ul rab5ffffQ1',w,, ? 4'v. November larship Has Rewards yafmip ia finally lx-ing rm-ngrnizwl on n par e of the rxtravurrimlar work in xlw natmn 5 Hvcause of this new ima-rest we are pvivx- ' 3 i GRQUND UROKIN--Sister Mary of Perpembl 'r Thun 5 g lm: me lim spade of grvuvd for a new - the campus of lncarnate Word High School, fl l Hildebrand, Auxiliary Bishop Stephen Leven l ihe sight. Two fDffWfl' school chaplains, Patrick J. Murray and Rabat? J. Walden, 3 the form-nl ceremonies.--Staff Photo. . Name me 26 ymmg scholars who came ., wulh high srnros in national tesls. 243 Sam Antomqms 2 among some 7.54 malicms last 04-to x .lanuaryn Rcwa rips to mllcgcs ol rc sz-mifinalists r lo! the high sch . a select group. xt. Klarship. student l 'k are bases fur will total 800. mmpamtively l n arra who gn in' 1,000 who wok I training our or ligh Svhool, vritl lncally. Central four earli- nl this can hal-wship Cnrpm imlxmry of the -om are due high fo! giving Amd' and 17 mhrrs lffllil Rnufh 55 flsfonw ,gin ll Wiii L4il Son Ngwg nios I 45 2 Vs H, , 6' V is i k Hunk-ut 1 0l!gl:DSS Qf,'MM ,,1m,mm,,iisConte8t 'Bills 9 Debaled C... ...., ...W ,.... .W CUUHYW Pwpnmn alum nf m,.,ht Bvxar Cnumy blludvnx cmgr :mn with nn much zmt and mlrv xunzirhr hrrarhf .pqu mn:-at vzvh -markings Y wvxrww-Q. ywinwvixtaxy pn wdurv .md ftvrmv NITAIEK IIIPYRD Vi h 'klavmn Maths, vm: Mwwvl -sqm! M. xx lx Vw' ,vm Rxllfu, M-mg. r 'Nui wx's1'mxs. 1 I fin! U wflw-rw ml mfivvs :lu-vw Nvnmmm TXHQ Hwy Pwlyfwwl. Rlmnrd' Sac-mmnn, :md Pau! Ftivvsa. laniarv. K Gslwr Mmm 1 5---pw:-nvnl A wvw Imwxnatv XM-rd, iwwrrnl Fafwmv .mn Bx w'wnridgr ldhfliflfllf 8811? 4' The mkkwm . Thu- xywvxal swf-sxuwn ol Khv ' ' ' '- M Nw Q . Y '.. I gm Mon Dunn: men 'dm Lxwmak 'l NW. . , - -,l ff' 1 - 1 zlm W 5 0 el M 10 d Jvlf 'wuxuurs L , ll K '. s x X if x 5 pf f Q' i Nei Mori' ill fiPllntV I iwa ghmq-n ings P,..,5Q.W H tw, .fm H13 ynqfih nffWnrA!'Ul'3tt'0!84Kbtlhxm:l'l -,uni K ' f -- lm ham or lwxmave ww High mmf' in W iszl.,- 'f.. f.,'rn-'.i: ..f,: aw y u nl a mngrmsion 'Lam mac prfffivl X !54lW-QNTUXIKHT 'HH -H Qi 51.490 umm 1- 24 Students Meet vuuuvw nu-as nina una muslim -wununn-, msmqnzwuv, I ,.,.-,-3-,-,-i,i- I if have Mud 4 35337 ,nlnci--Mlm Emaly jam- Qvhflf 5055 B-'lfsscs Rm: Lau Mwrm is Dim. Gm! Arm tmciwrsw Gang, Jas fenfbfs .. Sister Charles Ioseph can afford to be pleasant. She taught them twelve years ago in first grade! They've stuck around since then. Nobody can account for it at all. You know them of course. They keep cropping up in this annual like bad pennies. They are Jodie Leonard, Ellen Luede- mann fwith the I. W. Sisters since the age of three in nursery school? and Mary Iean Haggard. Sandi Ioseph should be in the picture too but she had a date with her music teacher when this was taken. That's what she said. Maybe she's just the egregious type. OH DEAR, OH DEAR, what can the matter be with Ann Bodine and Mary McGoohan, National Honor So- ciety students just standing outside the art institute doing nothing at all but posing for a picture. The scenery is pretty too, girls. 86 BODY BEAUTIFUL. Helen Iones and Carmen Novoa take art classes once a week at the Art Institute downtown. Mr. Larrson, a San Antonio artist is instructor. The unidentified party, past tense, third person, singular number is just that - a singular number. When Carmen finishes her masterpiece there'll be two of 'em. .af in ,D ana' ayafb f6'fllbf6'.! THE WORD IS CHEMISE! True, some call it the sack. But that's too Anglo Saxon sounding for this latest creation from Paris. The first big change in milady's wear since the New Look in l947, the billowy, knee. hobbling chemise-sack dress has gone to work on some of the fashion-mind ed here. Margaret Moguel allows Karen Murray the luxury of a long long look. This is senior, Ida Koenig and her escort, Larry Paul Hopkins, both looking wonderfully American in formal dress for the dance on Ianuary 24. The continental influence will not shake American to its foundationsf La chemise too will pass! Oh, Paris is a woman's town- with flowers in her hair. And London is a man's town- there's power in the air. And it's sweet to dream of Venice, and it's great to study Rome- But when it come's to living- THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME! 89 She but one Fox THE WORLD THEY LEAVE BEHIND THEM: Gone are the days surely! They will be young and gay for long time but certain ties are severed now that must bring little heart twinges. . .no more general ssemblies: they go it alone. . .the bells will be missed. . .nothing now but the alarm and the Mass bell . . . May I have your attention please , will come from other than the dear old P. A .... and how little attention mere used to be, coming to think of it! . . . We gotta team no more - team's broken up, and the gym shoes nished too. . . we leave Tammy behind and Fascination and class parties. . . the red blocks and the uffed lockers and the green bow ties . . . Chism's shoes and pandas and gossip of school halls . . . chalk ist no more. . .no more declensions and square roots and contingency and things. . .Gone indeed are e days. . .They take with them only the tour years of gleaning. . . of harvesting the truth. . .greater love zrhaps for God. . .and others for His sake. . .Many here will miss them, the friendly class. . .they'1l rem- nber them as such - these eighty-seven of fifty ei ht who 't d' ' - g wi nesse in their final high school year the rwmng of a new era for mankind. Vayan con Dios! 89 uf an ' ,K 5 My sl X' M , im D su e , H44 1 Q ,im TI, ,fm Y ' 1 ,aw X um. 2 if as -me Hwy Jay 13' Me a,o,afJe.s' of so aa! a'ay.s'! Really and truly it was all very excruciating that day for those who cou1dn't understand, not having rings, and for those who got them, rendered speechless as it were, and overcome by emotion. The Seniors cried more than they did anything else. Thank heavens there were no men around. WHAT would they not have said of the weaker sex! But the ring is beautiful though. It has the insig- nia of the Sisters of Charity of the Incarnate Word, teachers at the high school, and it has so much meaning - hid- den meaning. Girls just love it! ffftw' AREN'T THEY JUST DAH-LING, DAHLING? They are--both girls and rings. From 1eit.to- right, Helen Iones, Mary McGoohan, Carolyn Thomas, Mary Iean Haggard and Ieamne Gleitz. PENNIES FROM HEAVEN? Rather, they're from HEBERT - Charlotte Hebert. The ring cost S23. It doesn't grow on cactus trees-the money, that is. Some Texans have to work for it and Charlotte did just that, Mr. English is ring designer. 5 Critical agencies for for too many pictures could resist this one: Charlene Kurtz smiling 4, .4 e QS if , ? , 1122 lt high-school year books may chide of the same subject, but no editor Sidney Walsh, Betty Krenek and out loud. V. - 1 s .. R -vt, , ,. 5 vu as, - f fi' , 'W A x 1 Mase JIJAIDIS are members E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1f1 1 1 I 1 YQ ie 1111 .- 2 f Q 5 1 1 :IA Eii I , ::1 5 1 1 , E- '::'1 , 1 1 52' 1 ' 1 7 1 1 WM? Q11 1 1 fri 4' if in ,W W Q 'YV 2 z F 1 A, K 1 of ffm Mmbna! Honor focfbfy Sharon Hoffer l+ .4 QU Norma Chcmpa 'f 'Q , . 4 ' v . I. .1 L' f r f , 5,pZ34y,,WV,, A gf' . ,Q Iudy Graves fa? Q - Ioan Ullrich R-E1 MJ 1: My X Y N .N 11 Q . , S. ,31 5 Mcrry Conner W, 11, Q... I , 11 I1 : ifi' iff 1 1 if in E, H W 1 W1 f'f ' ' WW Yqxgffgi 135 I x V- ' xi 1' - :Sx 'NF P.:. 3 9' 1 'I 5 ' -' -. : 1 - p. 4 1 1 1 - X 1,1 1l1u1n',11,-.ni ' 'E' - - -P ' .. - Q x - 1 . .35 ' f , 1'- Il 'G 'U 0 ll iii 'U 'U ll l 'I' If 1 'UH 1 O1 O4 U H ll '44- If O 'I' 'O fr: 51.112 F 'H QI td an an I1 , Il llama W n u M In' I W u C IW! uhm itil-1 u u 1' Pi W ,- at A , 1 nl: 'Fl , Mu :WI W 'i fb .ll in li up 'H W' 'fa 'I :4 ll' MH nf 'L r' 'i I. 'il I-if L1 C 5' 'W Wm M. If VI .gg H. WE u TWI- if 5' H W 'Q 4 I' 1 W, P4 lb +1 ri 1 ll.-.pl !71e17 efzfhzfsfivsm fbi scbofafsbm .fefwo s pa H ill I, Q, X, I' Hi! 0 4 if 9 -O M . 'U- IQ is . 'IH 'ill gn Ui Ill! Min ia q is 1 4' ' It ll ' 32' If ll W-F' if 4 :git 'ik M 'W in . fm . W ma il 'II :4 'll- . A Ifgl H' ii P+ Q1 I I .ggi U fl .1-.r-. 'I 2' li Il il .++ ef. rl' M1 .gg ff, .4 3. IWW ,gqn 'I :+ 1: I. I 'I If ,W lb 'il JV' aft' 'P+ Mc .gg M 1 n' u F 1 P. 1 .3 H. I+ -+I iw wi I 4- Margaret O'Connor Q sf Gloria Burke Q -. :J :gi 3'- W Carol Casseb 'iiilii g,-,HJ .TUB .,f j' 5'-'Z' FIM 1:-5-l X , u ' Q w X 1 Mabel Chczcin Ianice Ng Mase seniors sffmzflafe o'e.sv7e fo fender sefwbe. Marilynn Ccxvender .L Margaret Cortese . . -fA' :- 4 lmffg-.mia fff- -Wm, , , ., , -,-, We A-,,n ,sf ,..L.,,,,, ff -I -f . xfr-71f,,:1J.f,-myw1:,:JM, .. Mfg, :Sf--: f 'f5af,-:. . 5 Q ef :iff Q mam. F x X33 ,, film, . .Gm , A f we I 1 ' lfiifiwv .,,,A., , , ,.., 5,.,w- h,.. V, ,, ., eff,--3 .kf.f.f - e, ., if .,..,, 4. . May are members of . :rf A 43 'vii . 3 .Sree 3,5 gf' QQ U W 4 5889133 Emegm wg we xg gym? ,K 2, was 2 P wJ S 4 .1 Ziimg Q iff 'M 15 559535 wwf' Y Q, ,ij gg! , , xskfg' .21 9 H, N , fx-:wa-fh. ., ,:, 7 f ,,e,,. ,. 1,424 f,.V H.:-, Geneva Tupcx inf,:Ef3f3 ', , mf. , , NW, ,. ,k,k 1 , , f f 'S W BLK' W -I 4 ' 1 ,..' ,-,, We ,Mir . ,, . - ,,,,, mlpwu-wv 1 Jmalgsgw -w ' 7- , .QQ Diana Doerr iemEmawaMwz5,M4aa smImw Wfgfg.-1, 2 Q. fm. 4:4 Rhenettcx Dcrvydluk Me XWMS' branch of lydflblldf Honor faafbfy Mr 1355 Carol Lcxfferty Ann Bodine Mary Mcrrgcxret Mullen Helen Iones QV? ,gf 'Ve 14 ,. .. Lt'- Beverline Sekula Iill Kimes , . C , A5x'. xy V ,ff V -.1., ,- If ' 'R-, , - - ,. 1 3, ,,, X XX ,I X-, 2 R -'92 ONGRATULATIONS Y FROM f xi YOUR GRADE 6. ' HIGH SCHOOL W A 1 'ff , TEACHERS , 1 K v 1 4 U E Q P E v 4 1 K T X x NL X 'l 0 EM, X L A H K Q 0 0 I , 5774 A -. f,v'f ' 'Al' Q ,,,v 4,-' ' r ' v Na- wwmw ws ,Lf ,iii www ,Q . - I WM? aff- V 1 Y af 5 ' QQ'x':7f- , 4. ,if J Lf., 3 ll A '12-'E K at . . inf 22553, , fffsfii' -fi 929- -Mu 5 Piim, 5:2 3 Igig. , . se ,Q . ,Q 54 . F ' fm My '1 , ' f mg,:i5Qw,,A f 5 ' 0 lf we I0 Ma y- L4 if V f,, Tw Y' its by , , X S gd A551 4 Y 3 , Q, sw? , H V My, wL.,af,,wft 25m'? , ,Hg f,.g,5,4gf,g wifi, .3-L am , 4 7,f.,w ,w,1M,fs P f ?g ?1ifQi,g,x,'Y -'J VW :' .:5-a2:5f'S:TiF-., , .f.,,,L ..,,,5,..,..x. ,E .. .... A I sg f . 111,25 v ll? 5. 'T Q, 135 f 1- ? g, Q29- ,A Q if 'N 51 xi-3 5 P' 'W ,K wkfzfiw ' fiif .::w ' ' 1' - sz -, ,Q R N ,XL, ,, .ww -5: .. X, . .4 1, Jim, w ks-- kwg4gAs,fr IW, -53,3',gg5ffg5gJ,2i5i?g35gpgfg,f,5 Q f,,ui1.wfMh A.., , sf Q1-w:Lfg,.s,r5,,3 A 57 , K 7 if' 5f'fiQ'ff13?ff7,s: A, K ,k.. My Q 'Www 5 , ,551 fllIY :E.f , xr wfsfff . , , 2 wQ51?3?5E2?f'5g:2wffI'f 3 w ii f ' f . A y , AL.-wh 'K' A w W , ,,,, x A , .fb .-T -. 1 Y fs. saw- W GP!-' J, ,map- fi , .Sami M, , , W., wwfsmftmemr 'Q 3 M Ammrasi. M, umL..m::awfw 1. I 1 4 ,:f 92:1 , 1- I. 27: ' 2.2: WI -9001 IN' 'www 9 W'oc-co www MW- 'mmf ?? ' . 1:21 rf .fwwrz-55' ' . Ig:::y.I. I .. .-xx,-wx- .. , , M -:r:1:1E2Z-I-E12 '7 f:':Y '9351'0i'-' ' ' 1, N- 'j I I I I II,I.I..-.-.'.-.- A ' I ' 1 I I . :' W' . 41Z'4Z'Z3:--- - 'J :7:-.-. - . eifi' 'E 11 -:Q 53:13 fzsiv :2'E -s , ,gf . ::-:-:Zf: ' :-:3 : . E531 . 5:2 .I':Pf:1:-:V .- II 5 3 4, W 2:47-:'-1-1-: mv- II II I.3.,:,,... '---- ff- V. -.I.:.9-.- , V V . V HI- I,..,.,W.1...f.1,-- H ':w:f,'x2.- -:-ff -' 'I' 'Z-45i :': : W' ' ra-9 IW ' I. -I-I-C23- -'FU -.-57 ' -A I-5' I 'I' : ! V of I I I I II 3 ii- W' - was ,I J I s M ,NII . I. ,.I.54.I,5.,.5.3.5.-.I,I.g,-.-.' ----- .- . - - x , , ,- - -1-kb!-I-I-If : I 3,51 --,gI:,'4qqv:-'y5::I:I:I:I.I, -: I. .QW ..sf-f:mff15.I,I.'.. , I, ' Ulf! Royafy Bcx Duis Gonzales . Queen of San Antoxids Blu k nd Wh't B ll Norma Maxim C G 1 e G Summer Serenade Queen of Stella Maris Clinic December 14, 1957 M Iune 30. 1957 . . Emiv Puig L , K L f Flrst Prmcess of San Antonio's Black and White M- ,H A ,LL K . , - ., it gy K, M af ' Vl.. 1 , ,KK December 14, 1957 f 'e 1 eleel 1 lmgmn e e nleele M l '- ' 1 - ' ,.,- -' ' ' 'Lag M Nm K - V 1' ' 2 gn! K-',g 4 ., .. K KK g.,n.VV Y KK KMKK K A 1 in fy 1 ' zf . ' K,KA,-nk W W Kn' ki me ff- A R 7 N e f enll ' y5'f1JQTHF'l ' ' 71 , W 2 . H 1 7 1 nnnlle 7 me Members of IWHJ' M0 ffzefs' 67116 are fesponsfbfe The mothers of students contribute much to our social life during the academic year. They sponsor Open House Day, the Winter Frolic and commencement breakfasts for grade and high school graduates. Officers of the club are Mrs. Robert Collsen, Mrs. I. I. Hinchey, Mrs. F. C. Cook, Mrs. A. A. Obriotti, Mrs. H. A. Scholl president, Mrs. W. G. Austin, Mrs. L. Iamail, Mrs. D. D. Whitaker and Mrs. L. I. Schrenker. iris... . , . ,. . K wfxyk kr Ak -V K ,QQ , Ji i grey, if 5 vY7-L Air -,gy-.pri fm . fy ,, is . I or ...ig is . .. . . . 'L Mg J frw f If -f mfr'-My 'asf 511' tg? W A-.5 2, you V Q 5, ,513 J , gf? . L-I +111 f if i f sigma President of the Mothers' Club, Mrs. H. A. Scholl introduces Brother Henry Ringkamp of the Society oi Mary to a group assembled to hear him speak on Open House Day, November 24. Brother talked about juvenile delinquency. He is principal of Central Catholic High School. l00 ,.,. 1 I f I Members of the Mothers' Club hold monthly meetings at the school. for Ms szfsssss of our saws! Mzshsns The mothers transformed the gym into crystal loveliness for the Winter Frolic. The boys thought it was just beautiful and said so before they left at 11:30 P. M. Hostess at right is Mrs. O'.Connor, amiable mother of two teen-age daughters at I. W. H. S. Here on November 24, in the school cafeteria she serves punch and goodies to Mrs. Guerra, Mrs. Leeper and Ginger Leeper. The ladies, grandmother and mother respectively to our eighth grader, Ginger, are alumnae of Incar- nate Word College. .Li sz' . T Q .- C .fig 1 29' I CAST SYSTEM: This is Susan Gaines, daring and loving and darling in her evening dress and sequined cast. Prior to the Frolic SUSGYIIS horse let her fall without advance notice. But you can't keep a good freshman down. She came. She saw. She conquered that feeling that somehow she might be out of place. But she wasn't. Not at all, And her date, Iohnny Oppen- heimer, wonderfully attentive, enjoyed our Winter Frolic too. lOl Die WM! 119 Mfeo' MM IIIIJSIZ' Her Gracious Majesty, Queen Cynthia of the House of Gonzales, is crowned by her escort, Dwain Forester January 24 at the annual Winter Frolic. Candidates for the royal throne are chosen by the secret vote of the senior class. Three are nom- inated. The girl with the most votes becomes queen: the girl with the second greatest amount of votes is princess and third place girl is a duchess. Announcements are made only on the evening of the gala gathering. Representatives from the other classes are chosen by ballot also. These are duchesses. Queen and princess and duchess for an evening! Wonderful, Wonderful and yet again wonderful! As they sit and stand: Duchess Kathleen Beaseley and Tommy Camp: Ann Van Husen and Frank Aniorso: Queen Cynthia Gonzales and Dwain Forester: Princess Carol Runte and Iack Sherrill: Kathryn Wood and Bill Iordan: Carol lean Perez and Frank Fertitta. REGALLY YOURS: Kathryn Wood from the sophomore class, Ann Van Husen, senior duchess, Carol Iean Perez. freshman representative and Kathleen Beaseley of the junior class. This pio ture was taken between dances. They had already paid homage to the throne and walked that long long mile of carpet up the gym floor amid the plaudits oi an admiring crowd. lU2 f--.y,,-'tgrmestiiwf - ' ..g,.efs-1. 1 5... ,..,.. ini? ln- Q: l h. X ,. Y x f 1 'fly X X, I f Lf' fu? 7 'Ty , , Zzu . L l L, Q .. f Q, 'F' M H' I . V, -' O X 35 fx '. A ffdm, K-.4 3 , ,, . fo me more deaf cofzyefzflvf fo my b5'z9ff Sponsored by the Student Council and the Senior Class, the Autumn Serenade on November 22, 1957 was another for our book ct golden memories. The bids in the shape oi an oak leaf were printed in green and gold and bore the names of student council officers. These are: Pat Bluhm, Toni Kunz, Virginia Garcia, Norma Chapa and Shirley Forester. What a wonderful time the girls had fixing up that gym! Cornstacks, pumpkins, harvest moon, mountain laurel boughs and those rare centerpieces which looked like little peacocks! Shine, shine on, harvest moon in our book of memories! sl' Student council members pose with their dates between dances. That's Iunior Snider and Toni Kunz, Billy Pope of Rio Grande City and Virginia Garcia, and Norma Chapa and Eduardo Nunez. Left: Bonnie Meyer introduces that fellow from Brooklyn Cand now at Lackland AFB herel to our Southern way of life at harvest time, The exiled Peter Tracy seems to have temporarily for- gotten the homeland . The foreigner adjusts easily in our glorious republic. ,Q X ff f fi Y JRE -,Q Q, 1 2 if -5. -'Q 0-A if l.e'3i 'Q JS if .1 1Sr ,'-'-Q1 fir' :fl A 8 5 A 4 'X x. ii , i3 ig f z, if Y ME i A X' i NX K3 i g W ' Wqnu, 2 .- 5: f,' 1 ' xmws' E .V V1 4 7 'SN i Q s ? Q NV? 4 Af ' X ' - , 4,2 if H iz? ig ' 1 1. h ' M '7 ife go! .9 wandeffa! fbehhg ffm! evefyfbfizgls' going my way 0 ,: 0 4-f. AAI, fi, ,:': IQEQ, .,.4.,., W A is ' 1i4 ' 5. J 5 0 mg' S W, uaca Norma Martin is crowned Sum- mer Serenade Queen of the Stella Maris Clinic by Mayor Kuykendall of San Antonio. Left to right the other celebrities are: Dollie Vas- ques, Felipe Maldonado, president of the Charro Ass'n., Sylvia Albid- ress, 1956 Queen, Dr. San Martin, city councilman, and Henry Gon- zales, district representative at the state senate in Austin. 5 - -..' , Q,-4: , - U5 3 i Norma Martin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin One of fifteen San Antonio contestants for queen, she will represent the clinic at functions throughout the year. Gloria Iean Padilla attended the Black and White Ball held Rita Lou Murray, former Charro Queen represented the lecember 14, 1957. Charros at Black and White Ball and was second princess on that occasion. t Maru' qiumsnmmwmarss-zs:-zaivztr-f.w anlux ,, s iw' Aff' 1. , . is .5-.. mr V ,L,V - :WJ wg Mr: AWAY mom HOME 1 In Madeleine Hall, our home away from home, the accent is on youth because the school is committed to the idea that its faculty, its cur- riculum, its traditions and its rules have one never-to-be-slighted function - to contribute to the individual growth and welfare of each student. Girls take pride in planning the decorating of their own rooms, expressing personal tastes in the choice of such accessories as curtains, drapes, bedspreads, rugs and vanity case doilies. A girl's room is her home. The arrangement of it provides opportunity for the use of the imagina- tion and practice in domestic arts. Local laundry and dry-cleaning agencies attend to linens and heavy work, but pressing and sewing facilities are available at the dorm for last minute and final touches to a dainty blouse and such. Drink- ing fountains and telephones are located in the halls. Recreation rooms offer relaxation between and after classes. TV sets there are often in operation just before the Sand Man Comes and anytime on Saturdays and Sundays. Holy Mass is offered daily in the chapel adjacent to Madeleine Hall. Bev. Lawrence Stuebben, whose name is synonymous with availability, is spirit- ual director of Catholic resident students and friend of all of them. There is more to Madeleine Hall than meets the naked eye in the following pages. No camera can capture loneliness after a holiday. It cannot convey the perfect joy one feels when a letter comes from Mom, or Dad, or that boy. Neither can it adequately picture the devotion of our nuns. And never never never the nearness of God in this place. We give you. therefore only a passing glimpse! 109 'Womans work fls' never done .. As at home, so at boarding school we rise and retire, only we seem to do so much more of it. The alarm clocks here are louder, more insistent. We think we'11 die of routine but we live and learn that we don't. TIME is important here! Time for lights out, girls ! Time to get up, girls ! Time! Time! TIME TO DIET! Kathryn Lowery discovers to her horror that one can gain more than a knowledge ol the classics at IWHS. while a bemused Pam Lackner reveals anything but true sympathy. 'fs--ff -v:A-: v,t!4 I ,W jg.: .lk I t n yny nnt I t,-y my 'Vi TIME FOR BED! Iulia Sepulveda, Marcella Diaz and Graciela Cavazos line up tor cr last drink I. t is . 3 11 I I' 3 I I GQ it A Q before lights out . TIME TO RISE AND SHINE! Sally Strauss can't believe her ears so she eyes the clock and finds it's time again. and 001' because we don 7' fry We miss Mom's cooking, but our appetites remain normal generally and we do justice to what- ever is provided. Dust gathers even here, and we must sweep our floors, do a little laundering and maintain respectability. Occasionally we find time for a little chatter with the girl next door or down the hall. .-RUYW DOWN WITH CALORIES! WE'RE STARVED! Maria Lourdes Gomez, Rita Slegrist and Estela Olivo find the waiting difficult. Savanna Johnson takes them right in stride. light: Maria Luz Gonzalez. Becky Teverino and Ana Maria Avila are proof :ositive that not all CHEER comes in raper cartons. IT PAYS TO GET DOWN TO'WORK Above, Emily Puig gets a helping hand from Virginia Garcia with the big Fri- day evening cleaning. Both girls receive prizes and praise for well kept rooms. ,.-v- nm, IQ: 51 f P 'B 'Q I flfzo' warm ffl? Woffo' go by We brought with us from home a love of the movies. Here we see shows like Shaw's and others with A-ratings. Sat- urdays we rough it at the stab- les. Sometimes we just take in the scenery. Brackenridge Park's 320 acres are the city's most popular playground. Monkey Island, where simians cut capers on diving boards and trapezes, attracts hilarious audiences. Carolina Spencer and Rita Siegrist find the Sunken Gardens restful after the Island. THREE PRETTY MAIDS AND THE MAID OF ORLEANS! Carmen Rojas. Victoria Alvarez and Dolores Pue attend premiere of George Bernard Shaw's St. Ioan at the Iosephine 'I'heatre. MY KINGDOM FOR A HORSE ! Mary Louise O'Connor. out for a Saturday morning canter with instructor Emie Gonzals feels sorry for Linda Guerra who has no horse to trot. ,..,.,,... M. M. ..... ,, ,..,-1-fy- f 're-W. ,, N., .N 's,.,,v? ..ltl.fss5.'- I EM A . 2, .1 Qmfx l.lL,lEilf5!li ll lu :lzlflwl.mr'.sff1' luumr nz :hw vm I r H339--U tu linvrxm, ,fa ' l pf' l. GOD SAVE THEIR GRACIOUS QUEEN! Carmen Barcena and Adriana Gorena. regal themselves, admire the beautiful Elizabeth before taking seats for an after- noon showing. 2. IT IS THE MASS THAT MATTERS. Laura King, Sharon Cross and Marci Ducote attend High Mass at Saint Peter's in Alamo Heights. Iuniors and Seniors may attend at city churches on Sundays. Sr. Ter- esa Ioseph tells them a last Be careful . 3. NOT ALL WEEK-ENDS ARE LOST. Evelyn Doran and Cynthia Gonzales seem rather unenthusiastic however. They really didn't go with the Ducotes, Marci and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ducote. They just dressed for the photographer. ll4 We jus! love fo go ,woes see flllbyi We don't get to see England's royal family every time they come to America, but we make the best of a bad job and get them downtown or on TV. Those fortunate enough to have families in Texas sometimes spend week-ends at home. L., , 4 Z k ww, 19- N ' ' K U A, Eff' ,igiiirw 'Q Qi 'TTTW I 'S NX 5 l ' ,2 'L 2 ,' ' M - A R gg ' - H L. f 5' ff v. L ,yr ag.: '3' ,L ' A , 'TL Hai -'.IH' uw 5 ' , A V. ' 54 4 P . W ,-,, v , xg THE MAIL MUST GO THROUGH! Sister Mary Teresa is pleased when the girls are pleased. Susan Vaello and Patty Hewitt are the dorm post ladies. Estela Alvarez seems as yet unacquainted with the regular route. Mail call comes right after the noon lunch daily, and oftener than not it makes or mars the remaining hours. f wx. .fomeffmes we sfay af from But we aren't such awful gadabouts really. We stay home sometimes when our school grades aren't sky high. Saturday study periods are not our idea of the life of Riley, but they do help us to face Monday's music. All boarders ever really want irom home is little enough: just love and kisses and a wad oi greenbacks. Here are The Searchers : Shiela Sabens. Ianie Montague, Ianet Sheppard, Rose Riquelme, Cornelia Bozada and Cathy Moore. Left: The good lite appeals to Seniors Becky Smith, Carol Runte and Sharon Hewitt after a spell ot over- work. They don't like to stay in all the time either. but being seniors they manage nicely thank you just the same. eeeezfee we fzeve fe efey We may wear the martyr mask for a few moments, but we manage to live it down. Ii we have records to play we live it up too, but quietly, so people will believe us when we say our skies are all grey. Tf WINNERS TAKE ALL! Sister Mary Ann is not exactly in her element at a Chinese Checker game but she cooperates beautifully with the roving photographer for the sake of the yearbook . Ieton Gilley and Sharon Hoffer help make the pose a huge success! THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC! Iames Dean and Tommy Sands platters put silver linings on the clouds for Mary Elizabeth Paniota, Brigitta Thybussek and Diana Conger. Says Brigitta of Dean: In Germany we love him too . SHALL WE DANCE? Ofelia Santillan exercises patience as Guadalupe Diaz Torre, Ieton Gilley and Patricia Rufio put a sort of gittwrapping touch on the donning of mere ballet slippers. When oifasfer oveffakes as Shades of a Depression Era! And Brother can ya spare a dime? It hurts not being cr Rockefeller. Why can't I be any feller but the feller I am? THE UTTER EMPTINESS OF IT ALL! And no mon, no lun . Sandra McLellan looks like the tragic heroine in a very tragic opera as Sister Teresa Ioseph, Dean of resident students, puts the facts, and the bare facts, before her and before Louise Berentsen. BEGGARS CAN'T BE CHOOSERS but it doesn't cost any- thing to go window-shopping, Carmen Rojas, Dolores Pue and Adriana Gore-na admire a heavenly creation at Frosts. Thirtyvsix yards of a most fab- ulous petticoat and can't take an inch of it home! Dolores Pue appears pos- itively stricken. She doesn't care too much for money but she just adores the things you can buy with it. we make ffm ies! of 17 We're REDUCED to serious thinking about life's little prob- lems. lt's time we had a little time for ourselves anyway. And no one will ever know what we thought about. Never. THERE'S NOTHING ROTTEN IN DEN- MARK! But Danish-born Inge Petersen thinks United States Asian Flu plus a broken arm enough sufficient and plenty to give rise to cr terrible so- liloquy of her own. The flu isn't bad. Nor the broken arm. But the Long Loneliness ol isolation! Right: Ioan Eggemeyer talks to Mama in San Angelo. Mothers can mal-re anything right. Dolores and Carlota Arbide wait in line to get Mexico City. And wait they shall because Ioan if a Senior. EXTRA! EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT!! Not even B-12 can do anything for Kathy Gonzales and Ieannie Allan as they read the headlines in the Thursday Gazette . The bell tolls for them. No week-end shopping. No noth- ing. Tomorrow and tomorrow cmd tomorrow creeps in this petty pace from day to day till next week when the slates will be cleaned and they begin all over again, knowing for certain that rules are important. '45 flgffly ear fs awesa advenfufe 1 -1 Q gag is W x af-'I EJ , ff A 1 ff K, I + i 6 if will O i jx!!-'H Xftfi' X YI A 2 9 , 3 ,N R Mf,ff,Lf 1 S 12 ff ww? .gl k 'QM uf , W -2 p g 1 1,5 , gf, Qtjhfgq hi 4, K .U f J. gi wg Q, 1' Q Q 'l??gj N Aj at 4 -rv 4 -V 1 1 , . 5 'Vp-ns 1 , , ff ff? ,t , K In M ffili , kv iffy-,I+ Q 3. K 1 ' EMT ,Q x V Q. , .03 v X 1 Q .,,. ,ii bv' ,. A4 i , ,Bef 5, E, 4 Sr1,x ? -2 vm M- R., aawgwy if. gk K f sv if warg 5 '. -af- ff .e f5fii5f' 5'?x K .kid ,g,,3,n , 1 kv 1Y??kQbx hw uiw 'f' 7 3 ' ' N ' f 'f f ffgife 5 K 33,555 M 2 Q' if 9565161 'M 1, , W as if x X 4, , wa A f?f 3g5 v. ,j up g A I, fig? wb? Wig- f W' pp Q, fy 'M Y ' A -Viwgix fy fr f 8.1 ' A I :Ml-,WW,3 K Jwzwd iw A .. A 'Q if sim-gy - Q , W K, Hesbman szfo'o'ef10f become fowesf ones on fofem ,oafe Grade school was never like this. Fresh- men enter a brave new world when they come to high school. Accustomed to one teacher, they now have five or six. The routine is somewhat different. Then, suddenly they are nobody too - and it was only a couple of months that they were the big girls at their parochial school. But most freshmen can take it. The school has eighty-seven grad- uates this year to prove it can be done. r ? ?'- , ,away 1 1 s-'Wt' 7 1' es. 'wi K : ,rqlxgi . '-5' L '. '. ' f 1 fs Ll 'f 'WOW f s I . f - ilfleggi :A 4 I, Usa Q l I ff X X Q J f fj lie Alexander T ela Alvarez toria Alvarez da Avey y Babinsky rguerite Baker :na Benavides 'iam Berdjis :ry A. Bergmann da Berlanga 'erly Boeck rnelia Bozada ty Ann Braun :rtha Carranza Ns gm 94 fr we Elm. is? ea Coffey ma Conger fry T. Correa therine A. Coshal try De Gaw l y g gitt 2' t V,: . y :hele Alcala -.59 B 'ti .l A FRESH START: It would appear to the casual onlooker that Maria de la Lourdes Gomez could win friends and influence people. Actually she is putting the cold facts before Cornelia Bozada: There are no short cuts to learning, and begin at the very bottom. Marla, from Mexico, had a double dose as she had to pick up her English as well as the facts. it 9 pf , abf . . . ti . in :fwffrf,,f,-wife,-wx .r-.1gg,. wawvewmz:mfe.-alz.'ssar2fesm.,-r,f1e.sfrsr2..r.t1-fr. faai::a:-fwililf 'vw tzeu.mvsm':.ffr,- - - ' ...1 1. T ,. w ifi? L ww. frflssw? ,. f ff 15.1. Pi. W Q rf. , -0- fr Carolyn Demel Diana Lee Diaz Iosefina Diaz Torre G. Diaz Torre Edwina Dixon Sharon Dowdy Stella Dunphy Gail Evans Mary Even loan Ermish E x t 1 it 5 , X , . Q ,, s Me .s'f7zfaf1bf1 IIS' , -f,. .L .,'v 1- -f',l K J - i ,K , -yt A X KKZZ v li E li.i A t ' L A aiii .9000 sensed .. THE LONG GREY LINE: A freshman gazes out over the campus, the city, and into the future. Four years lie ahead. What will they be like? What do they hold? That's anybody's question in this year of 1958. lt's getting harder to predict. Maybe it's better to settle for the present and do with it what can be done with it. Marilyn Fahey Paulette Felan Susan Gaines - Q 5 4 Fabiola Hernand Mary Io Fernanc .Z ya' SU at.. . iq, 4' if V ,.., iii? I if 'X yisii yeeis s 'L',l1 'rtl , , - t 1 sw f V L 221 -- 3 ggi . M e 'Xiu - 3, Michael Ann Ga Sharon Gelineai Genevieve Guthl Ieton Gilley Qlenna Kay Gri: Ngbfda Abigail Gomez Beatrice Gonzali Viola Grohman leannie Guerra Helen Hazuda at V, ,W if , xx 5 M 0' f fr ee! 177617 ,ofabfems bean' on munflfn n I ..A' 5 ' g Linda Menton 1 ' 'A 7 1 , ' V, QA I I p 2 Dolores Mercado an 3 Q 3 M W Q' I R I 4::, , Diana Michael ,ZA,e: M If h ' ' Iudy Miller gg Q Ana Teresa Miniel M if ' f I lane Montague V 3 Cathy Moore Q ' K far 5. Teresita Moreno ' I I p 3, Willie Mae Mares In Barbara Novasod 3 7 ,,9.,, I ' Q1 4 is + May ge! flybf 171 fa Me fswfbg of ffllylyri' by Hofabef, E 'A 1-' Hiixi DIXIE WITH A DIFFERENCE: Carol Wilson, Susie Rogers, Ioan Wood and Rhea Coffey perform for a November assem- bly. The girls appeared under the stage name Freck1e Ettes. V. f-, ill E 3 I ,I :U Q Mary Neri Carole Obley Bernadette O'Con Patsy O'Connor Iames E. Pallumc Mary E. Panioto Anne Parker Carol lean Perez Kathleen Qualia Carla Robinson Nancy Reininger Betty Rine Cynthia Rodriguez Susie Rogers Marcia Roos Paula Rita Rose Susan Roush Sheila Sabins Margarita Sanchez Carolyn Seidel DECK THE HALLS... Carmena Barcena tries out some greens for size: Victoria Alvarez appears to be getting interested in Santa Claus. Both girls are Madeleine Hall residents. They spent the Christmas vacation with their parents in Mexico City. torothy Tornan eatrice Tupa iettv lo Ullman fusan Vaello lloria Vasquez 'iana Vela 'asif Waddell riscilla Wehling liana Willenbroch onnie Williams arol Ann Wilson Ian Woods olores Zahn :ztricia Zepeda irginia lirnenez 1 ,Frances Seidel ff ' y lanet Sheppard :,qq: 'V M y . Ellen Slimp V :-V,. ,r' ' f d l Sharon Soileau W f'Henrietta Tamayo H , and by Mfflffmas May feaffy befofzg 'ft' ww. . V 'V H A ,. - ' tl , , .-,ny ,AA, I 'EVI Z Ezq N .. E Qi ,:I, A .l Q ikfm ,. R a r f1 t z T ,Q it lisa,-at eff- .vs S if We ,i i 1 QQ W 42 n W zi n t W - ' K ' 57, - ll T77 it M X VM A- A rm ,MV .35 . kr: Q fl I f all kili VA A ,, f Ag i E ,S 2 s E QE . E E xf'1 w1lf'l'H I' vi' -',,fLf -f 'Q 1- ff X f 3 .j'q.m.' g - .- I' my : mf ,pf M W Q. 5' ,Q W, 'T' ,fa 9' 'K I fi Q Diff 4? 1f W? if 5.7 5 7,91 , ' f I.. ' . iw if ,la .,,- , 1746 'ax F M415 V - Q QS gb. gg ,, .L D 5 Q ? is 5 ,, 254 X . Q 3 ,K K. Q 5 4 . if., X f H... -ff, G Ns 3 .wg 2 mf ' H is ...I 5 .3 ,M 1 is ,Q .MWA f fa' , in A ' 'K .f Q 'uf ax 1 Q v Q ff age fi EX i ,L:,V , - -Q fr 31 . h' . V W 5 . Q ,, :m,f,. . f JW, A. , if V ,V in , ,. f if X fgigxixf 4 af, W.: .h K L ,,g,:M , ...aw .Q fx 'HH ' 4' nn 1 -1 ,Q JY ,,,. 4 , if 147 , .V ,, wma ww . , 4 if V, X .J -' f Jw. ? 'mv , saeggiff wi 7 ' ,, Very little girls are a joy . . .grown little leannie Allan girls manage to exercise intolerable charm Imelda Arcos . . . but the girl just fifteen is often a hidden g mystery to all but her peers . . . on the surface all seems sweetness and light . . . within, the situation may be more complex . . . and only a limited few can cross her threshold toward a special kind of understanding . . . it isn't easy being just fifteen . . . but time is the great healer . . . and sixteen is around the corner. . . Pamela Barnes Diane Barron Kay Bergel Shirley Biehl .fopbomofes pause Jabra afzfeffkzy Jlmfbfhooo' This is a picture of the first stagecoach that traveled On a class trip to Witte Museum, Mary Ann Weiss and from San Antonio via Corpus Christi to Brownsville for fifty C'Lest Fehci see the Colonial Period come alive: Cholera and years. While browsing at the Witte Museum, Ianet Mills Comanche, rawhide and buckskin, calico and homespun. and Carol Frank paused to examine it. They seem to think we've come a long way. E X 5 Anabel Blankenship Margaret Blankenshii Ian Blunt Priscilla Bitter if if r v iiil' B tii fl! Bridget Boyle Catherine Brewer Marguerite Burkhold 3 B Q Eleanor Caballero if Q 5: gm. 1 if 5 Olivia Casanova N A 1 Graciela Cavazos an W S-4 Linda Chapa Dodie Collins ffzey survey ffwff 0177 Qs' gfoffbzfs ,oasf Maria Elena Correa f Yvonne Czar 1 y 4? . .al i November 1, 1957 marked the day when Sr. Francis Xavier's history class toured Old San Antonio by bus. Said one stu- dent at tour's end: I've been living in this city all my life and never be- fore did I enter the Alamo . Said another: San An- ionio was some place. Said o B ii third: n is . Maria de la Rosa Virginia de Leon Patsy Derby f,',f.'s,- ,Z' '3 ,V ,. :ry Ann Dick xrcela Diez de S elyn Doran :ky Dunlap fnnie Ebest ances Espinosa :tricia Fahey lest Fecci :ora Fernandez ollano ary Alice Fernandez Jlanda Flores rarilee Fox flzey bask 177 176' .91111 zmo' 176' ofa' waffo' 066107 San Antonio se11s its balmy mate. Here, on grassy tiers of River Theater class rests fore boarding bus again. Span- iards called section La Villita- two centuries moved from the downtown area. Restored as it used to be, Vi has become a seum of the past and a social cen- ter of the present. Here Fiesta W makes its head' quarters. cli- the the the be- the this 1'9- llita mu- eek I M 1 , 1522422 sizwZ5r2f? ,wf,'- f , if., S' .i.f9iQi1Qf r Carol Ann Franks Mary Fritz Lynn Gallagher Susi Gallagher Patricia Gleitz 133 it . 1. VS.-it I it 1 Q .51 i 3 A 'il F t if I I X Diane Gonzales Kathy Gonzales Diane Goodrich Adriana Gorena Grace Grady Constance Granato Elvira Guerra Linda Guerra Maureen Hannley Kathy Heyne Mabel Hinds Barbara Hormachea ffiey 5112176 af and Wonder ab ow' a pas era Charlotte larnes lean Ierry l 1 f s 1, S Virginia Iones losephine Keenan Mary lane Kuby 134 Pleased - looking sophomores take their places in the old dining hall of the Spanish Gov- ernor's Palace. Early Viceroy's of the King of Spain held court in this ancient building on Military Plaza. Here, according to tradition, styles were set and pom- pous ceremonies were held with all the glitter of jew- els and rustle of silks that such occasions demand- ed. Carved in the keystone over the entrance is the Hapshurg coat of arms with the date 1749. Linda Landry Sharon Marlow Della Mae Martin Sylvia A. Martinez Sharon McDonald Sandy Meyer Margaret Meurer Iean Ann Miller lanet Mills lean Ann Mills Sherry Milstead Lilly Monsalvo ' . tt Q5 v QU' me I W0 ' s N ,1..i W v my ' 'lit lf ft 3 s l M f + ...and fry fo recap are an afmospbefe Ma! was 'I'he ten rooms of Spanish Governors' Palace are furnish- ed in colonial style. Furniture, re- ligious relics and cooking utensils are to be found here which mirror days that used to be. In the rear of the building is the pa,- tio where stately courtships were conducted in all formality. Maureen Hannley and Pa- tricia Ann Gleitz feel their way thru a kitchen of the seventeen hun- dreds. Maureen later admitted to liking the push- button era best. Rheeda Montanio Katherine Musgrav Irene Ortega Yolanda Quinones Priscilla Patterson 135 Inge Petersen Diana Piedrafita Dolores Pue Yvonne Rice Tillie Rocamontes Carmen Rojas Rose Rojas Mary Io Ruby Patricia Ruffo y Ann Saldana Diane Sanchez Lpretta Schodts L ,,, AX 11. 11 L , 5I ,lffllj.-,rll 'l:' 1 L! L l ll Zz, gmt R ,sw M May MW! fo Me fe!072glll5lti'Z7 zialfobgf' ds' eds Rita Schram lanet Schrenker 'ulia Sepulveda Jlary Sharpton ,ucy Gay Siddell l36 fq ,. ,Ht,im. ,, Here lie the re- mains of Travis, Crockett, Bowie and other Alamo he' roes. This reads the inscription on the marble slab be- neath the casket which is in the Cathedral Church of San Fernando. San Antonio. The Archdiocense erect- ed this memorial May ll, 1938. Iulie Sutton, Patsy Derby and Yvonne Czar examine the in- scription beneath the marble coffin which contains the ashes of the wor1d's most val- iant. ta Siegrist :tty Ann Smith ane Sorrell rthleen Stearns ida Stehlinq .ie Sutton Jril Line Tacker rrolyn Taranto aria lean Valdez ncepcion de, Valle ,rley Waiters try Ann Weiss .. eee' rezfererree eerrrree eeeree' fe feerr IND OF A PER- 'ECT DAY: The our is over but ie memories linger n. The history lass leaves the .lamo, Shrine of exas Liberty, hich was original- r the chapel oi Iission San Anto- to de Valero unded in 1718. ere some 180 PC1- tots made one the most amaz- g defenses and zliant sacrifices in corded history. are against the erwhelminq odds an estimated WOO Mexican 'ops under Santa ma they held the 't. None of the J survived. In ath was their vtory, X. f X A rrrerrrery Carol Whitaker Kathryn Wood Emily Kay Zidek Marianna Patton 137 s ' fggjfs. ylmffx mmm? :faszvvum 2 X w i-LX, 1 ann X :ek ,t.-L7 f N '4 1 ' 1 1 ,dm ,K , . 'N,- , f' ,ff 1. ' Ia, I' L. A o M . .,.., Q, 'QS ra Q up 'sig iw Ms,f7 -. X ko'4 'MQ no Q. 4 D A In Qimo w . 'v',7 Hz ,Y,' , f'gM 'B : 'v j'1Ai',o', k'Tfof1-,SM V If 9 '4 tm, - fl 'ffgff X, ., V fn? 4 L' ' A fZ:T+fg2'f3 rf? i'.f.f,.,L' 9 W ' Q p-wo J ag Q iam Q2 . gym tiff why 'aw '-40. ww 4-'Q o x.. 0 fuiyo, gift? L 1, 5. G V V 'fJ ',i'f'ff?'1 O -.Q 1-1 V :Q fw 4wlf 0 Q Q ,AO iYigrfV492,hi,qs5!2yEP!4!qxN I E. 0 . U1 fd El M -536 fi 0 6 R is M-'all' if ' 1 Q . ' ,buffy Q59 Slainxl-sy ov N ,,,......-R. 1-rw LW , iff? az , up-ull 'wr ,,,-qv -:QW Xiao! fhfifiea 'Su as 11, X , if 'Y' .. H .. .. . M' ' w fw f W ww ,-,jgflyfv I , , K , m ,3fm,' ,lv w 'B wr 170, have mach fm H398 15 A ' .4 W ' .-exffri Qwfgw' f 41 , l- 4 I uffJaf,,' if- K Mans K. in-:xg 5136251 , figflx' L' -X .1s.f,2.i ia, Q fJv.,,v.x, , Q 1 1 ' - -fi 3- yt,-K . ., ., Va. , ,X we 2 . LQVQFQQY -, rg diff K 'S' A ww-,, A 4 iz N. , 4 .vim ,NY WR 2. uf' Mf- xmg. , . x X . s 1, X ,L 'S of I mf,- Skfs N , J as , . ,1 ,Q K 7 . aw In ,- v . wi t f 4 A' W4- I . -,, fw,F3Mf .- fi - if if L Q, if UTM . Aw lwiaihli' 1 535 4 ' , K m if y F 5 ' f L o X' 1 1 3, A Q . ,w, Q- Q if R Vf 5 f. , , I ag 5' .V R if wi .. Q fr' a j,U Q . 53,3 , gr'-gf? Ja VF 35 i M 4 . fgww tgfgg 5,917 ... .. JW , . ,,,M Nm ,,.., ,Mm XMY, k 1 e H ' 'fbi , at fx .03 mklif' fy ea' if , N 4 af My N: J mr :, A Q wx. X M., JVM T-1 'L .,.. Ha, Af N , , I , in 9 xx .. , in ffm 3 - , QQ, 1, k Q W , .. 'A ,. ,, . i fn K' . gf. by -. , 'Q E ,V vb Y - ,L iian ',Q, g2w Qg,', K6 4 ,QV W giiivgexmf kj K , .V N 713255 Zfrkifxieygk fm. Q?-Mg fafk x Q ,g im Juniors have haw-bam ' ambfwbfz.. We've got to get it done! seems to be Iuniors'motto-and they do! Witness the success of the Sports Dances. .honey bees a-humming as they transform a gym into a hive of song 'n jive. . .and then in May - shoulder to the wheel, one and all make the Prom at USAA a tremendous song to remember . . . Iuniors get things done . . . together. . . beautifully. kill! THE GOOD EARTH: And the girl with the hoe is Gigi Clancy. Gigi sub- stitutes the regular gym workout with a period of digging in a flower plot in the rear of the school. Like most oi the IWHS Iuniors, she's practical. Solid earth or nothing! MADE IN TEXAS BY TEXANS: Norma Chapa, Margaret O'Connor, Ieanette Wegmann, Becky Yeverino and Ioan Tomhave haven't got a Big M here but they rate high because they have everything else. HWEUUII N.. ,Q me its .... .... Irma Alccrla Mary Lilian Andrews Delia Arias Rose Barloco Kathleen Beasley Louise Berentsen Suzanne Brown Gloria Burke Men pfabfams come mio 7661? Wes. .. Ana Maria Avila Carol Ann Casseb Ioyce Chall Norma Chapa Linda Cheviot Gigi Clancy 142 ffl 1 . v , 'I Yi' vm , h ir, THORNY PROBLEMS: Barbara Connolly. Carol Casseb and Mary Conner iind na- ture lovely but untamed in the wooded park behind the school building. Gym classes go for hikes here sometimes but they are more fittingly attired to cope with problems like the one pictured here. DOUBLE DIP: Friends always, Rose Irene Hair suddenly . sheds Iackie Lindberg. Questioned, Rose said: She hcrsn't had her Asian Flu shot yet. That was in November. Hos- tilities have now ceased. mamma usa mis::mYiu1 Mf:wa I xrbara Io Connally if , ary Conner 1 al ary Frances Cuellar iaron Cross wen Dailey :Jsemary Dobbins larci Ducote lartha Edwards It Elliott tnda A. Faulder stty Y. Garza stty M. Garza arriett Fey erette Flowers :nice Fournier hirley Forster Q: 1 'Q me Frazer ,ft t W at Frese , osemary Friesenhahn F at Garcia ' Q lice Garza larie Garza tancie Giano arolyn Sue Glass laria L. Gomez aisy Gonzales laria L. Gonzales idy A. Graves 1, I I Q yiy ,, K t .May ge! fayefbef ana' 17770, sofzfffbfzs Mabel Chacin Elida Chapcr Leslie Gould 4 ff: . f-S I . - iii -, ,.., 4 at My . 1 ..... -. . 1 N f., '4' t - , L , ,I -, gk '13 Ji' ah f' f Q LOOK-OF-THE-MONTH: Suzanne Brown guards ings of Iunior Conclave. Mary Norton seems in the noon whisper- United they stand. tensely interested. Other members of the Quintet remain unidentified. Norma Guerra Gay Guess Rose Irene Hair 144 limi UTELEPHONE! YAKETY YI-KK! And the voice with the smile is owned and operated by Leslie Gould. Back- ground music sup- plied by Ann Ne- meck, Nancy Iones, Carol Trask and Ioan Williams. lo- die Leonard, cen- ter, appears to be slightly uncooper- ative. Vivian Haney Susan Hess Sharon Hoffer Eleanor Horrigan Ieanette Hunnicutt Frances limenez Io Ellen Kahn Laura King Virginia Klonck Pam Lackner Sandra Lafferty Pat Larkin lackie Lindberg Dorothy Little Beverly Long Kathryn Lowery Mary Io Marsala Barbara Maguire Norma Martin Rachel Martinez Sandra McLellan Cay Measels Dat Medina 'at Miceli udy Morrissey Kita Lou Murray Diane Nami 'rances M. Nance g 'S 5 it 'Y gy., ax u?..,:iEr1 -. '-Es? L W g 4 'R May aafifbwe goals. esfabhkfi records. fhfdlfgb lflllyy of ,ozfgoose Carolyn Nelson Ann Nemeck Ianice Ng Barbara Nichol Mary Ann Norton Margaret O'Connor Iacqueline Parker l4S NXk-x ' ' 'Q X ll ,fr W - f ,X X it t ff - D293 ll Vx X flf Only God can make a tree and girls like Iudy Stice and Gloria Burke. Gloria was the lone Iunior to win the coveted debate certificate in the fall. She received most of her education in Germany: plans to return for a visit after her graduation in '59. 1:1 And walk with kings nor lose the common touch. Sandra McClellan poses with poise at the head table during the Christ- mas banquet. Eng- lish instructor, Miss Mason and Father Stuebben are a- mong the feted. ww Q gs Ia , . E. arbara Kay Kennedy sther Pena aanne A. Perkins atricia Quintero harmaine Reininger :an Reyes .na M. Rodriguez lena Rodriguez :rt Ryan :ne Saunders ,dy Saunders addy Ann Schirra ithjean Simpson rroline Spencer :rothy Staley dy Stice iy Tabbert xria L. Tamez I Taylor lnie Thompson gitta Thybussek n Tomhave :ol Trask n Ullrich nette Wegmann ricia Whitehouse n Williams ky Yeverino K K K ,X , ,gk V.ff.,- ,. 'swan T- ,, i,2r..y ,, l,, 6 in M 'I' W M r f Q1 in if ,ky 'V5e,g,,' K jf' 15.,:. Q Q., in Q iw 1 W lr 9 ,K mf .vy ax P if 3124! i a,:- S in 3 . . ' 1 Q S Q if ' ' wr V 3 5 ' Q ' 5' . .... . Q , 53, 1 il 55 'Mk ww M ik QQ 3 nrn. V 3 F in 1 X , Wmraw. K in n . A 3- Wi S1334 ' 'al ,L ik,-3192 1 -,-,.f Wy. . - Gigi r , Q ,L.. , Y, . Q wi ' , iff? f 1 ' 5 , .. ,alggvgg r W, J? ,Gr iw .Wh m .1 -3, ai -may - 5,3 5 V i .. kknisgm, my X ' 5 3 1 g, . 'ff Q 3 A, 5-.kwa J , 2 ,A PQ:-4 V1 2T4f,'4f?'i7 Qv f7': '2??f1:Q'I if f, Q f Ll? iff 3 may 'j-f?2.f 5- , figgi-'g:5.7gj, 1 Q QL, T:-Ggwg, 5:5 3: 631-W1 7,33 :fy ' :Ll ' Wiz? ,f-ll.:?,k+ W fu f ,515:1m-gf L f, ., ki,-,v15A,,.f 3 f iw' ' Qifwfwffffvzf 14 Af 1 M, in 523' 1 P 53.92. -9 FW S-S' , J, . fgfmggg HQQQK ' i' ' f if ' 5ffg'f5:jrfa. A5 ..f. 4 Lf. nz! ,Q V 1 'vu 2' il 1 Y vnf , fmfigm 2' ' V, .xrff '5- 1 W 1 n ' X Vim f ' f A, I ' , N ff Fw ' gf ' '53 f ff? f .my 14 v 2 . 4 1 A? ff' in D 1 .J fi is Y f 'NWM 1 in Yak , ,W 2 .U-. Mg uw ? ug .fenmrs face fire fzffzffe IANICE ARMSTRONG: FHA I, Latin Club 2, CCD 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Choral 4, Red Cross 1. WANITA ASHLEY: Red Cross 4. GLORIA C. BARRERA: FHA 3, 4, CCD 2, Spanish Club l, 2, Home Ec. Club 3, Biology Club 2, Business Club 3. Choral Club 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Red Cross I, Library Club 2. ROSE MARIE BENNETT: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, Biology Club 2, Choral 1, 2, Play Festival 4, Red Cross 1, Z, 3. 4. EUGENIA BLANKENSHIP: Red Cross 3, 4, Basket- ball 3. 4. MARY PAT BLUHM: Sodality 2, 3. 4, ICL 2, CCD 2, 3. Spanish Club 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, School Paper 3, 4, Who's-Who 3, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Student Council 3, 4, Student Council President 4, Debate Club 4, Student Council Secretary 3. Wm? oamienca because... li ty 1 ff 2 ., ...wt ' if XX im gint ul- wins ilu sit t xy,,mgivit'.stli,xttarm-111 I sligzfxiifi , . . . rwsffcz Scif?-:Y i 5 -,fa-.nf 1si 522,mt:T:is,-: A 5 th 5. .ig iii 1 3 , 23252155-'i I- ,. . . .k.. V E IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK! Up to this point seniors have con- cerned themselves with living. Dad is a good provider. Mom dispenses with generosity. But seniors must, sooner or later, think about the business of making cr living. Ioyce Harrell and Ida Koenig summarize neatly the spirit of the '58 grad: Looking back in gratitude: looking forward in hope. Jlylllylf fzfylz. flzsy ysf ,ossssss flmss sushwss ! 1 1 i 1 1 sg 1 1 4 1 FREE ENTERPRISE: America is the land of opportunity and the-re's always enough work to go round. Ann Bodine, Charlotte He- bert and Sharon Fox are going the right way about winning a sweepstake by taking step number one: getting down to earth! Here they collect the after, math of a school party. ANN BODINE: Debate Club 4, Red Cross 4, School Paper ,4. , r 1 ,fl ,ff - ,f MAR1jlfNrlIipUEc:r1,ysOdQy' 1,2 3, 4, ICL 1, 2. C -,D 2, 3,j1, Stggfiit Couirlcil 4, Library Club l, 2, 3, B loqy 941,111 2' : mQl,.,45 2, 3, 4, School Paper 1, 2, bfll, 4, ay Ffeftival, , Library Club President 3, Red f Cros ' ,.,2 4, . at Club 4 Ifati 'lub 1, 2, , , VZ j 14: D ,jr ra!! ' U X 1 , V ,X 1 f ' f' ' f , , 1' If y I ' :Af . ' i,f'!, ' HILDA TERESA CAVAZOS: CCD 2, Spanish Club l, 2, Home EC. Club 3, Biology Club 2, Red Cross 1, Library Club 2, Business Club 3, 4, Choral 4, MARILYNN CAVENDER: NHS 2, 4, Soclality 1, 2, 4, FHA 2, ICL l, 2, CCD 2, Rosettes 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Choral 1, 2, Debate Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2. REBECCA CHAVEZ: Spanish Club 3, Red Cross 3, 4. MARGARET CORTESE: NHS 2, 3, 4, Sodality 1, Z, 3, 4, FHA 2, CCD 2, 3, Student Council 4, Home Ec, Club 2, Library Club l, 2, Biology Club 3, Yearbook 3, School Paperll, 2, 3, 4, NHS President 4, Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, ICL l, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Debate Club 4. lllr,i1. m, f,xw2 s,1s,zs,sm ,,.u:.es1r Wblblf make Mem ffm down -fa -earn? ,oeopfe May are ARLEEN DAVIS: Sodality 2, 3, CCD 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Home Ec. Club 3, Biology Club 2, Play Festival 4, Business Club 3, Choral 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. RHENETTA DAVYDIUK: Sodality 1, 2, 3, FHA 3, ICL 1, 2, CCD 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, Biology Club 3, Business Club 2, Choral l, 2, School Paper 1, 2, 3, 4, Sodality Secretary 2, Latin Club 1. 2, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY FRANCES DE LEON: Biology Club 2, Spanish Club l, 2, Choral 1, 2, Home Ec. 3, FHA 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 2, Business Club 3, 4. IOSEPHINE fCOFIEl DIAZ: FHA 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Home Ec. Club 3, Choral 1, 2, Boarder Representative 2, 3, Biology Club 2, DIANA DOEHR: NHS 2, Sodality l, 2, 3, ICL 1, 2. CCD 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, Home Ec. Club 4, Biology Club 2, Choral Club 1, 2, Hi-Notes Reporter 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN EGGEMEYER: Choral 4, Spanish Club 3, Red Cross 3. . ' . 44,, LSv fzfqi,7,1,w- '.,A ff-.Haig 3 , A X L Hmegg . , .' ' ' ' l l -l,wQQ1227f2rXi A M..-www - 4 ' wgm 'few ff pw are SEA WSH is if OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS: Old Fords Never Die: they just go to pieces. Here, on the school campus assembly line is the Better Brains Quartet devising a method where- by they won't have to stay on for night school! Rhenetta Davydiuk, Diana Doerr, Geneva Tupa and lack- ie Holder seem to have'unlimited con- fidence in their own know-how. ffieff horizons are adundanf WM 0,o,aoff1m17fZ'.s' ANNA MARIE ENGELS: Sodality 3, 4, ICL 1, 2, CCD 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, Rosettes 2, 3, Biology Club Z. Choral Club 1, 2, Yearbook Stat! 4, School Paper 3, 4, Debate Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary oi Latin Club, Library Club Treasurer. ORALIA G. ESCUDERO: Sodality 1, FHA 4, Spanish Club 1, Home Ec. Club 4, Library Club 1. Biology Club 3, Choral Club 1. SHARON FOX: Sodality 1, CCD 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Choral 1, 2, Rosettes 3, Play Festival 4, Home Ec. Club 3, Red Cross Z, 3, 4. VIRGINIA GARCIA: FHA 4, ICL 1, 2, CCD 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Home Ec. Club 3, Biology Club 3, Business Club 2, Choral 1, 2, Student Council 4. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Boarders Student Council 2, 3, 4. MARY C. GARZA: Sodality 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. Bioloby Club 3, Red Cross 3, 4, FHA Parliamentarian 4. MARY LOUISE GARZA: Sodality 1, 2, 3, PHA 4, CCD 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Rosettes 2, Biology Club 2, Business Club 3, Choral 1, 2, 4, School Paper 3, Red Cross 2, 3. SANDRA LUCILLE GIANO: Spanish Club 3, Red Cross 3. 4. IEANNINE GLEITZ: Sodality 1, 2 ,3, 4, FHA 4, Latin Club 1, 2, ICL 1, 2, CCD 2, 3, Biology Club 3, Business Club 2, Choral 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA President 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA GONZALES: Sodality 3, Boarders Student Council 4, School Paper 4, Spanish Club 3, Play Festi- val 4, Basketball Co-Captain 3 61 Captain 4, Red Cross 3. ROSA MARIA GONZALES: Spanish l, 2, Biology 2. FHA 4, Choral 1, 2, Business Club 3, CCD 2, Red Cross 2. ,RN X f 3,1 ' lwf jzfsf Ms woffo' buf ifzs zfnfvsfss fs s bssfs ,00ff of Marr fllfllfd ALBERTA GRISLER: FHA 4, Spanish Club 3, Chemistry Club 3. MARY IEANNE HAGGARD: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, ICL 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, NHS 2, CCD 2, 3, Rosettes 3, Library Club 2, Biology Club 2, Business Club 3, Choral 2, 4. Yearbook 4, CCD President 3. lOYCE HARRELL: FHA 2, 3, 4, CCD 2, Spanish Club 1. 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Library Club 2, Hi-Notes 3, Play Festival 4, FHA Reporter 4, Basketball Team 4, School Paper 1, Z, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDY HART: ICL 1, 2, CCD 2, Rosettes 2, Bus- iness Club 2, Biology Club 2, Choral 1, 2, Latin Club 1. 2. Hi-Notes 3, NHS 2. GWENDLYN HARTFIELD: Spanish 2, 3, Home Ec Club 3, Biology Club Z, Business 3, Sergeant-at-arms 2, Red Cross 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE HEBERT: CCD 2, FHA 2, 4, French Club 1, 2, Library 3, Biology 3, Business Club 3, Student Col- umnist 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Parliamentarian of French Club 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LEE HEDRICK: Spanish Club 3, 4, FHA 1. Choral Club 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. SHARON LOUISE HEWITT: School Paper 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Student Council Executive 4, Library Club 3, Red Cross 3, 4. IACQUELINE HOLDER: Sodality 2, 3, CCD 3, French Club 1, 2, Rosettes 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Choral Club 1, 2, Biology Club President 3, Red Cross Council President 3, Red Cross 2, 3, Rosettes President 4. IAYCIE INGERSOLL: Latin Club 1, 2, ICL 1, 2, Student Council 4, Biology Club 2, Choral Club 1, 2, Year- book Stafl 4, School Paper 4, Play Festival 4, Class Treasurer 3, NHS 2. Jenfbfs, 1120020 Mere are Mvhgs woffh sffflfing for Flin' w l WILL SUCCESS SPOIL ROCK HUN- TER? Maybe. But level-hedded seniors - NEVER! Marilynn Cavenkier Ccenterl accepts congratulations irorin Catherine Mutz and Mary Agnes Wehling on being named National Merit Scholar- ship winner in the nations semi-finals in December. Results from the finals which Marilynn took in l te Ianuary have not yet been ann unced. t l l l ' NANCY SUE IOHNSON, Sodality 2, 3, FHA 3, 4, CCD 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Rosettes 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, Library Club 2, Business Club 3, Choral Club l, 2, Red Cross Council 3, Council Sec- retary 3, Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. HELEN IONES: French Club 1, 2, French Club Vice President 1, President 2, Business Club 2, Biology Club 3, Biology Vice President 3, NHS 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2. NANCY IONES: FHA 1, Spanish Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Library Club 1, 2, Biology Club 2, Business Club 3, Choral Club 1, 2, 4. SANDRA IEAN IOSEPH: Class Historian 3, NHS 2, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, CCD 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, Biology Club 2, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Stall 4, School Paper 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 1, Z, 3, 4, Debate Club 4. IILL KIMES: Spanish Club 3, School Paper 4, Debate Club 4, Red Cross 3, 4. IDA KOENIG: Sviality 2, 3, ICL 1, 2, CCD 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Library Club 1, Z, 3, Library Club Secretary 2, Biology Club 2, Biology Club Sec- retary 2. Business 3, Choral Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. and Wsoover ffm! Me sffaggle fo Wm can be safklsvjffkzg BETTY IEAN KRENEK: Soclality 3, CCD 2, FHA 3, ICL l, 2, Home Economics Club 3, Library Club 3, Biology Club 3, Business Club 3, Winter Frolic 2, Red Cross 2. 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 1, Class President 2, 3, Class Secretary 4. TONI KUNZ: NHS 2, Sodality 2, 3, ICL l, 2, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 4, Biology Club 2, Choral Club 1, 2, Play Festival 3, Debate Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Parliamentarian 3, Class Treasurer 1, CCD 2, Student Council Vice President 4. CHARLENE KURTZ: Sodality 2, 3, CCD 2, 3, PHA 3, Latin Club 1, 2, ICL 1. 2, Home Economics Club 3, Library Club 3, Biology Club 3, Business Club 2, 3, Choral Club 1, 2, School Paper 4, Class Treasurer 1, Co-Captain of Basketball Team 4. v- HK . Q - TJ Y l CAROL LAFFERTY: Latin Club 3, ICL 3, Chemistry Club 3, Class Parliamentarian 4, Debate Club 4. SYLVIA LEAL: Sodality 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, 4, CCD 2. Spanish Club 2, 3, French Club 1, Home Economics Club Z, Biology Club 3, Business Club 3, Choral Club 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2. IODIE LEONARD: NHS 2, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Vice Per- fect 4, CCD 2, 3. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2. Student Council 3, Rosettes 3, 4, Secretary 4, Library Club 1, 2, Biology Club 2, Vice President 2, Business Club 2, Choral Club l, 2, 3, Play Festival 4, Who's Who 3, Debate Club 4, Vice President 3. 'cs 'm.. 4 , . ...X :Wei N Qi 1' ARMS AND THE MAN! Seniors know how to make use of their opportunities. Snow falls in San Antonio on an average of every eight years and when it' does it is put to work. Carol Runte, Emily Puig, Colie Diaz and Sharon Hewitt are the resourceful ones pushing manpower to the limits. Father Stuebben meekly begs off. , A .5'ef11b'.s' that fa fbe llI0ff0W..f0 fave. fo M22 fo 6'oo'! s l r ,- Q, 4 VIRGINIA LOPEZ: CCD 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Library Club 2, Biology Club 2, Red Cross 1. 2. ELLEN LUEDEMANN: Sodality 2, 3, 4, ICL l, 2, CCD 2. Student Council 1, Yearbook Stall 4, School Paper 1, 2, 4, Class Secretary 1, ICL President 2, CCD Treasurer 2. MARY MCGOOHAN: CCD 2, Spanish Club 2, Biology Club 2, Choral Club 2, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, Debate Club 4, BONNIE MEYER: Sodality 3, 4, Student Council 4, Class Vice President 4, Biology Club 3, School Paper 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Debate Club 4. MARGARET MOGUEL: Sodality 2, 3, CCD 2, 3, FHA 4, School Paper 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Home Econo- mics Club 4, Library Club 2, Biology Club 2, Buss iness 2, Spanish Club Secretary 2, 3, FHA Vice Presi- dent 4. Choral Club 1, Volleyball Team 1. IRMA LETICIA MONTALBO: Sodality 2, 3, 4, CCD 2. 3, 4, ICL l, Z, Latin Club l, 2, Biology Club 2,Library Club 2, Choral Club l, 2, 4, Business Club 3, Year- book Staff 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY MARGARET MULLEN: NHS 2, 4, Sodality 2. CCD 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Student Council 4, Home Economics Club 3, Biology Club 2, Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4, School Paper l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor ol School Paper 4, Volleyball Team 2, Debate Club 4, Library Club 2, Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. KAREN MURRAY: FHA 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, Business Club 2. School Paper 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Athletics 4. KATHERINE MUTZ: Sodality 2, CCD 2, Spanish Club 2, Library Club 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Home Economics Club 3, Business Club 2, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Athletics 1, 2, Red Cross 1, Z, 3, 4. CARMEN NOVOA: ICL l, 2, Biology Club 2, Choral Club 1, 2, Class Treasurer 4, CCD Z, 3. Yearbook Staff 4, Latin Club 1, 2. 1 2' 011 fire f4f6'6'40hl of an fkzdependenf My they have new pefspecffva MARY ESTHER OTAL: NHS 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3. 4, Spanish Club l, 2, FHA 2, 4, CCD 2, 3, 4, Rosettes 4, Latin Club 3, ICL 3, Biology Club 3, Debate Club 4, Home Economics Club 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Club l, 2, Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4, Play Festival 4. GLORIA IEAN PADILLA: FHA 4, School Paper 3, 4, CCD 3, 4. MARGARITA PANSZA: Spanish Club 3, Business Club 3, FHA 4. EMILY PUIG: FHA 2, 4, ICL 2, 4, CCD 2, Spanish Club l, 2, Home Economics Club 2, Biology Club 3, Choral Club l, 2, Latin Club 1, FHA Historian 4, Winter Fro- lic 1, Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. ROSALIE RAMIREZ: CCD 2, FHA 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Home Economics 3, Choral 1, 2, Biology Club 2, Business Club 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. PAT REILLY: Biology Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Bus- iness Club Z, Choral Club 1, Latin Club l, 2, Red Cross l, 7, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Sodality 2, ICL 1, 2. IEANNIE RINKLE: Red Cross 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. CAROL RUNTE: Choral Club 4, Play Festival 4, Boarder's Student Council 4, Leader oi Twirling Group, Manager of Basketball Team 4, Red Cross 4. ELLY RYAN: Sodality 2, 3, CCD 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 2, Biology Club 3, Choral Club 1, Rosettes 3, Play Festival 4, Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, MARIA de LOURDES SAN MIGUEL: CCD 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 2, Library Club 3, Biology Club 3, Choral Club 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Senfbfs fkzsfflfcfeo' 171 Me proper use of ima, energy and fafemts' ,fi I 2 !, ,,, ---f X r .V 5 f -' I g'!llll M ,3r,gg iefmne l 4 l PORTRAIT or YOUNG dim, AS ARTIST: Sara Toelle visited Europe last year and doesn't seemlto have shaken it off too 'welll Here, lin Room 207 she hams for visitors ri Cpen House Day. Dites-moi en quoi je peux vous servir! ANGELA SCHODTS: lCL 1, CCD 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Bi- OlOqy Club 2, School Paper 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Soclality 2, 3, Choral Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Volley- ball Team 1, Biology Club President 2, Red Cross Treasurer 3, Spanish Club Historian 3. BEVERLINE SEKULA: Sodality 2, 3, FHA 4, ICL l, 2, CCD 2, 3, Home Economics Club 4, Library Club l, 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, Latin Club l, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. COLLEEN SORRELL: Library Club 3, Latin Club 3. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Bi- ology Club 3, CCD 2. BECKY SMITH: ICL 3, Red Cross 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Tennis 3, 4. SHIRLEY STOWE: CCD 2, FHA 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Home Economics Club 3, Biology Club 2, Business Club 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Red Cross 2. SANDY STORBECK: Sodality 2, 3, CCD 2, 3, FHA 3. Spanish Club 1, 2, Home Economics 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Biology Club 3, Choral Club 1, 2, 4, Business Club 3, Rosettes 3, Red Cross 2, 3, 4. -,fWm.su-,fr.f - , oofzfffbzffe fo 6'!1ff.s'f12m sacflvf Wlflflg in flfllf' 00lll7f4' 100,01 0005 ' SALLIE STRAUSS: Spanish Club 3, Iunior Duchess for Winter Frolic 1957, Future Homemakers oi America 3. PAULINE TAMAYO: Sodality Z, 3, CCD 2, 3, French Club 1, Z, Biology Club 3, Business Club 1, Choral -Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, School Paper 4. Class Vice President 2, French Club Treasurer 2, Biology Club President 3, Captain of Volleyball Team 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. GENEVA TUPA: FHA 3, Latin Club 1, 2, ICL l, Z, CCD 2, 3, Student Council 4, Home Economics 3, Library Club 1, Biology Club 2, Business Club 3, Choral Club 1, Z, School Paper 1, Co-Editor of School Paper 4, Play Festival 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. I SARAH ANN TOELLE: Sodality 2, 3, 4, ICL 1, 2, CCD Z, Student Council 4, Biology Club 3, Business Club 2, Choral Club 1, 2, Class Treasurer Z, 3, Class President 4, Red Cross President 2, Who's Who 3. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, NHS 2. SUZEL TREVINO: NHS 2, Sodality 2, 3, 4, CCD 2, 3, Spanish Club l, Z, Student Council 1, Biology Club 2, Choral Club l, 2, School Paper 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Presi- dent l, Class Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Class Historian 4, Debate Club President 4, Red Cross Treasurer 2, Red Cross 1, 2. SYLVIA TREVINO: FHA 2, 3, CCD 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Home Economics 3, Library Club 1, Biology Club 3, Choral Club 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. i if' q 'r 1 ' ' 1 4 A 4 C iiiil ' ,tfirtc s CHRISTMAS A HUMBUG? In the Pediatrics Dept. of Santa Rosa Hospital members of the Iunior Aux- iliary from the Senior class dispense cheer. Manuelito in' the foreground turns his back on Rosette, Missy Cav- ender for another .interesting eyeiul. At leit, Iackie Holder, Ester Otal and Iodie Leonard stand by with more surprises. Rosettes totalling about 60 donate more than eight hours each per month to work in the various hos- pital departments. Iackie Holder is president of Iunior Auxiliary. Ma 1.9519 gmduafe fonts jack ffl gfaffhfok. IZIPVHIU, 171 fiape. ..-...G - 1 :Mi f'if'?fr'Z.:2:. E in-E,1t'1' I : --. -,efgftr 4 ,H .x., ti... Y vt' t H tg ::,: . 1 i I l i - AK 1 555555 1 5.2255 it rigbtgsisegg i-'ywl-iw! ' , QSQQQHJ 5 f . . 5 W .. Hi., A , 4, I Il 'f N ., - ,, fag' l TOWARD MORE PERFECT llNDER- STANDING: Sandra Gicmo lades up her uniform shoes for the last time. Her class ring she will sport tr little longer until she finds an adlequate substitute. Blessed be the tiels that bind. l CAROLYN JOAN THOMAS: Sodality 2, 3, 4, FHA 1. 2, 3, ICL 2, 3, CCD 2, 3, 4, NHS 2, Rosettes 3, 4. First Vice President of Rosettes 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, Biology Club 2, School Paper 2, 3, 4, Class Historian 2, Class Treasurer 4. Latin Club President 3, Latin l, Representative 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 4, Business Club 3. ANN VAN HUSEN:' FHA 4, Choral Club 1, 2, Bi- ology Club 2, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4. Home Ec. Club 4, Business Club 3, French Club 1, 2, Library Club 2. SIDNEY WALSH: FHA 3, Sodality 3, Latin Club 1, 2. CCD Z, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, Library Club 3. Biology Club 3, Business Club 2. MARY AGNES WEHLING: Sodality 2, 3, ICL 1, 2. CCD 2, 3, Rosettes 3, Home Economics Club 3, Biology Club 2, Latin Club l, 2, ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN: Sodality 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 4 ICL 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 2 Biology Club 3, Choral Club 1 2, CCD 2, 3, 4. ' And the light shone in darkness and Against the Word the unstilled world still whirled About the centre of the silent Word. -T. S. Eliot v.. . t:iun.i..ea,rsa1Q- We gfadaafa 100 years .War dur ladyls' cammg fa loafdes. france Discussing the new era in class one day and the present trend in education to place emphasis on technological studies, a senior remarked: One thing I'm sure of: I'm NOT going to be able to help my lunior with his homework! As we say, she had something there. Her remark led to further discussion, and the group, conceding there was a need for a shift of emphasis, still thought there could be dangers inherent in a situation which might neglect the purely cultural pursuits. Knowledge of the workings of the universe, they said, wasn't the whole answer. One would need to know about one- self too, and about the things having a bearing on one's ultimate destiny. The 1958 graduate need not feel entirely out of the swim of things to come just because the space age happened along at a time when She had her head crammed with pre-space ideas. In fact, the contrary is true. There's adventure ahead, and much of it. for the graduate with a Christian view- point. Generations to come are going to need help to protect themselves from the effect of their own dis- coveries and achievements. Today's graduate, while rejoicing in all forms of discovery and progress, will and should be anxious to help a rising genera- tion discover the dignity that is in them by reason of the mystery of the Incarnation of the Son of God. Actually, when all is said and done, it is the Christian leader who is the only reliable navi- gational expert left. Formed in the doctrine of the Incarnation, it is the Christian with convictions who will have a definite role to fulfill in the new era. She may not know the last word on space, but hav- ing had a Christian education, she has picked up a few things along the way which transcend time and space. The boys and girls of the future are going to be in need of proper guidance. The pro- duct of today's school is going to have to supply it. The 1958 graduate will certainly be able to help Junior with much of his homework. 163 descended on concerns in and We hope cmd pray that ull those who advertised will profit by the ads placed in this book. THE SENTIORS CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS JULIAN 81 WHITE , A X-MXN .. AA 1 X:A'K - Transit Tower T Q- A N V ' NATO 2-X R Eat at JULIAN AND GOLD INC. 6 N M A S Antonio MAMMY'S CAFETERIA CLEMENS BRUNER5 'NC PRINTING Co. Bmdway 207 san Pedro Scm Antonio 5, Texcrs I SCCIAL PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Leon Mrs. Louis Loweryl Mr. cmd Mrs. Henryt L. Allan Dr. Iames Q. Bamep The Big Wheel I Dr. Iohn H. Bohmfalk Mrs. I. W. Breckel y Mr. Blender I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbulr E. Bluhm Iudge McCollum B mett Dr. Harold D. Butte y Gertrude Brysch A Friend Mr. Paul Conger Clara and Chris C istians Maura Chavez . Mr. W. H. Crain, lr. ' Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Chac1n lVI.r. and Mrs. I. M.yCaballero Stella Dunphy I Iulius Frank Derby Vicky Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. C. I. oerr and Diana Arthur A. Doman e Evelyn Doran I A Friend l Bonnie Ebest l Mrs. E. L. Erwin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugri Lowery A Friend Dr. and Mrs. P. RJ Miniel Sophie Mora l Dr. and Mrs. Wenllell McKiski Mrs. D. B. McAllister Mr. and Mrs. Zenaido Martinez Alphonse I. Malone Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. V. It Moore Miss Charcilla Mctson Mrs. Mosel and Regina Dr. and Mrs. E. Ndvoa Mr. cmd Mrs. Roberto Rufio Dr. O. M. Reed Mrs. Reile l Mr. and Mrs. Harhpus Roos Dr. I. W. Rouse A Friend H Mr. and Mrs. Emigdio Santillan and Family W. F. Sutton I Mr. and Mrs. Ben ie I. Cantu The Kindergarten Mr. and Mrs. Ma uel V. Lopez I I I St. Patrick's School Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Scott, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elliot and Pat Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Edwards Mrs. W. R. Fenigan F emando Guerra Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Gaines Mrs. I. H. Giano Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Granato Mrs. R. C. Guerra Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Glass Mr. and Mrs. Arnaldo Garza A Friend Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Hauser Maj. and Mrs. I. A. Herrick Mrs. Lon Holt Dr. I. Haloway-Espinoso Mary Lee Hedrick Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Higgins Mr. and lVlrs. H. O. Haney and Vy Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ingersoll A Friend Owen W. Kilday Dr. L. C. Kopecky Mr. Louis Lowery lVIrs. M. S. Lachman Mr. and lVIrs. W. T. Lockhart Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Lowery, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schram Mr. Eileen Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Sheppard Mrs. Ioe Sullivan Mr. Ioe Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. C. Spencer Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Smith, Ir. Mrs. Ioe Sheppard Mr. E. Tomerlin Dr. S. S. Trevino and Family Mr. and lVI.rs. P. Villagon A Friend Mrs. F. H. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Wood, Ir. Mr. W. C. Waiters Mr. Bruce Woodword Drf O. M. Whittier Mr. and Mrs. Luke Zielinski The First Grade The Second Grade The Fifth Grade The Sixth Grade The Seventh Grade The Fourth Grade Mrs. Ioe Mendiola Mary Ann Weiss, Kathryn Wood cmd C'1est Fecci like to do their buying at JOSKES OF TEXAS - ALAMO PLAZA ilpefacer glrich glhitilxouse F R E D C H Mcjedtiilia Vsggman A3113 es M E 1 Ilgndbuig ISIJ'Conner gromegno sri?-if Tfifiison -rflfk DISTRI BUTING CORP Anderews Gomez 1102 E. Commerce St. We Iuniors Congratulate you Seniors! San Antonio 3, Texas FISH ER'S FREDRICH WORM HATCH ERY CQMMERUAL Experimental Farm R E F O R S 439 Viendo St. 301 Ripley St. 1100 BLK. E. Commerce C1-X 3-B317 PE 3-9328 PE 5-7451 Ernest C. Hernandez S4111 AI1f0I1i0. TGXCIS Southwest Texas Representative l THE ANGELUS FUNER L HOME Houston Street at Milam Square l CA 7 1461 Henry A. Guerra HOWARD AERO INC Servilce Division 447 W. Terminal Drive lnternational Airport . Tlx 4-2421 Specializing in Executive Aircraft Maintenance and Overhaul PUBLIC ICE HOUSE 102 ODe1l St. TA 6-8989 Groceries Meats Picnics School Supplies LWLE wt oosuwe sq co. INSURANCE AND BONDS 137 Losoya 1 CA 7-6151 l Congratulations to Class of '58 F 1 . LEONARD'S 96 BEAUTY 3, f ROOM 3 3 Paul Lyons 711 Travis Bldg. San Antonio 5. Texas PAT T'S 1 DRUG STORE W Walgreen Agency qv 5051 Broadway Alamo Heights San Antonio, Tex. lull p. ,, 4 N fy w w D E U D 1 0 C fulfrtions M R. LAC KEY Owner of 3133 N. McCu11ough Lackefs Stables Good Luck KIO LBASSA PROVISION CO. MR. 1325 S. Brazos JAMES F. GARNER C. PRASSEL'S DRUG STORES No.1 2N1 St C No. 2 and G. E. 2- H. R. MOTORS 110 S. Z mora New and Used Cars FROST BROS. R. WARNCKE COMPANY, INC Eastem Electric C' M S an Antonio, CA SEARS 8K RCEBUCK AND CO. THE BORDEN CO. A Fine Dairy Products LIN DSEY LAUNDRY TQWN AND Complete Laundry U N T I N N Y . Formerly Green Pastures C 919 West Ave. THE FRESHMAN CLASS HARRY5 GRWLE LEEDS CLOTHING The Home of 801 W. Commerce Good Food and Cold Drinks and Marie Pierce Division of P p ' rs Luis Eastman Co. 3 12th St. Ca-3-7185 501 Best Wishes from ROARK-BLUNT 8g CO. General Insurance ROTO- ROOTER Sewer Service The Only National Sewer Service Available Locally Ogden St. Ca-3-6526 T 12 R IN ITY HOSPITAL PHARMACY Mr. D. Garcia 3 B ena Vista t. Ca-5-7193 , i he it L JOHN R. JOSEPH CO L SENIORS SPEND AFTERNOON AT THE BARN DOOR ALAMO AMUSEMENT co. MR. 8. MRS. E. V. C H EVIOT A 7-5183 412 S. MCI - STICETDRILLING T AND L CCMPANY ICE AND GROCERIES Box 678 T B d Rd Leon Valley MEIT HEAL FARM IMPLEMENTS R. M. SMITH Service Station and Garage 3202 Broadway Ta-2-0763 San Antonio, Texas When Uneeda Electrician Call VOLLMER ELECTRIC CO. Wiring, Repairing, Fixtures Ca-7-4188 THE THIRD GRADE SANTONE SALES CO. Wholesale Distributors For Southwest Texas The Voice of Music Phonographs-Tape Recorders Your New Sound of Pleasure Louis N. Iamail 412 50- Main Cq.7.5181 San Antonio San Antonio's Finest Restaurant DE WI N NE'S BELGIUM INN Complete Catering Service 3119 W. Commerce- 6958 San Pedro Ca-4-4512 Ta-4-2893 San Antonio, Texas UNIGN STGCKYARD San Antonio, Texas See or call Bob Lewis for your Sheep, whether by truck or train. Ca-3-6331 Pe-4-4421 Box Springs Built To Order Mattress Renovating J AND G MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERING CG. 162 New Laredo Hwy. Wa-3-1821 Congratulations to the Seniors from THE JUNIOR CLASS Cpicture taken during noon rush hour cmd not everyone got to the gym for the pictureb GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 4702 Scm Pedro Scm Antonio Goooecifwm Q I T I '1 MR. 8K MRS. ROBERTO V. RUFFO AND PATRICIA M 8K S CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT LTD R. M. Smith General Partner Construction E and Rent 431 . Mitchell St. an Antonio, A FRIEND MAN HATTAN CAFE FRAN K T. DROUGHT Registered Professional Engineer W Woodlawn Q NE! kt! N if P5 n ! sig 55 'lf X. sh 5' 1 MARIO'S X 'IX WI J4- v v I -:LJ I DRUG STORE 6? I I if ' T I 1738 Fredericksburg Road JUNICRS RCDOM 206 San Antonio, T JAY'S W . 1 I I 1 LADIES' READY T0 WEAR DR. PEPPER CO Box5186 RIO VISTA DAIRY FARMS DELIVERY CO. 1900 Main Avenue Scm Antonio, Texas fT5 XX? EW fff, S I F I S03 II Greetings From The Eighth Grade O DR. E. E. AND MARY DUNLAP AND CHRIS AND vncxu HINCJCSA A Send best wishes A to Y Hair Designs by FREDERICKS LA DAM MEER BEAUTY SALON 2417 N. Main PE 3-8135 LA VUE PERFUME CO. Manufacturers of Fine Perfume and Quality Cosmetics National and World Supreme Hair Designers 2322 Blanco Rd' San Antonio 12 Member of National Hairdressers Assn. C' W' Bueche' Sr' Owner VERNON H. EMBREY su NSET SERVICE 22 PAR'CUT'N A X i f X Sporting Goods - Fishing 'rookie C B A xx Q as 4500 Broadway K Qgoo , -..'.-,'.-o--Y If it's an indoor or outdoor party, dress-up or casual, hostesses and planning committees who want the food to be just right, select Roegelein s Favorite Meats. 9 FRANKS ' HAM 0 BAQON COUNTRYS 0 BEEF 'and PORK Roegelein Provision Co. 0 San Anfonio, Texas 9 SMOKETS 0 SAUSAGE ' 1 Ma fapfzamafaa, 177 ffzfls' ,0lZ'fl!f6 ana' auf af 172 wfaa you fzappfbaaa az ffza yaafa abaaaff T AND P MOTORS THE midway CO RN 3 fa 6' c -- SHACK N IBLACK SYSTEM T E Studio No. 1 Studio No 2 Mom NA N CHARLES G. STIDHAM INNES SHOES 436 W. seventh sf San Antonio 1, Texas J W4 f ' S gy f L , Q. 'I' , S 'vi' Dear Dorm adios! Dear all of you, adiosl adios! adiosll adioslll And as you LEAVE, the parents of Graduate, Virginia Garcia Wish you Godspeed in the world before you. M. F. Garcia Box A Rio Grande City BUSINESS PATRONS Laurel Heights Pharmacy , La Paloma Restaurant Alamo Braun Beef Co. Avalon Beauty Salon Andy's Gulf Service Station Alamo Heights Laundrateria Adam's Floral Shop Alco Iron and Medal Co. Alamo Neon Co. Anderwalder and Son Alvon Beauty Salon Arthur I. Puig Co. Ahr's Food Market Bixly Service Station Barney Franza Insurance Agency Buddie's Drive Inn Burger and Vilcoq Bu uor Dance Studio CI Bagwel1's Service Station and Garage Bolner's Grocery Store Clyde Harding's Beauty Shop City Fish and Produce Co. Caufmann's Service Station E. L. Caldwell Service Station D. and R. Automotive Service Dale's Beaut Salon Y R. L. Davis Magnolia Service Station Dainty Maid Sandwiches Lee Ferguson Company, Inc. Lundeen Tailors Long's lust Good Meat Morin Lumber Co. Martin Ivy Motors Menier Hardware Manion Co. Matthews Beverage and Delaware Punch Co. Martin's Ice Station Monticello Market New York Dress Outlet Northside Pharmacy Owl Cleaners O'Krent Floor Covery Corp. Olmos Radio-TV Sales Oak Hills Drug Store Pul1en's Paschal and Rolf Service Station Prassel's Drug Store Rodriguez Texaco Service Station Rahmberg Trailer Sales Robert's Flower Ship Reiger Motors, Inc. Rudolfo's Grocery Billy Mitchell Village Restaurant Rusty Gett's Texaco Station San Antonio Milliners' Supply Dellview Cleaners De.La Rosa Home and Auto Supply De Arment Beauty Salon W. R. Dallas Furniture Studio Emil's Cleaners and Alterations Erler-Pennycuick Food Co. Fashion Dress Shoppe F rench's Furniture and Cabinets Gulf Insurance Co. George Swain Motors Gipson Printing Co. Green Tree Cleaners George's Service Station Henry Meyer Plumbing and Heating Hind's Phillips 66 Station Ina's Beauty Salon Indian Oil Co. Iake Rubiola and Co. Iesse and Chandler Kit-Kat Club I. L. Kirk John M. Windrow Service Station I. Kahn and Associates Kelly-Scherrer Lou Casanova's Meat Market Lillie-Die's Beauty Salon Suburban Fashions Slimp Oil Co. San Antonio Distributing Co. St. Anthony's Grocery Triangle Ice Tai Shan Turner's Pharmacists Trinity Drug Store Toudouze Hardware and Implement Co. Thompson's F oodliner Trinity Universal Insurance Co. Union Decorating Co. Traveler's Coffee Shop Vaught Cleaners Ve1asco's Windrows Humble Service Station Western Beauty Salon A. E. Wertheim Weyland Grocery William I. Suberg Cleaners C. and S. Prescription Center Acuna F um and Music Co. N. Pacheccmo and Sons Inc. E. P. Wheeler's Texaco and Service Stat ion t SHEPHERD RGOFING AND SUPPLY CC. Asbestos Siding General Home Improvement 4203 McCullough TA-6-6325 DRINK H AND H CQFFEE l MASTER CHEF l Junior C1355 , Room 209 Finest hotel, restaurant and R club coffee for home use dj LQ!! fl if a W P i VP y KNOWLTONS . f f Q 4 Vvl 4 t ,tni f C REAME RY ' 5 Bro y Ja y W If ang, f 6 C tj! P.o. Box see A A exas W San Antonio 6, Texas 4' 1 Goodbye Grads! pat Garcia W0 N E R Carol Casseb l Diane Nami Pat Frese l Iudy-I-Saunders Martha Edwards E RM Iudy Tabbert Barbara Connolly Barbara Maguire lane Frazer l Pat Ryan Linda Cheyiot 326 Holrngreen Road ilgsgclgilffgeck H , , , l ,, Elena Rodriguez Barbara Nichol We specialize in m ats for your deep freeze Kathleen Beaseley Wefn miss You! A dollar doesn't cost a cent when we L 4-4181 donate for you. i 184 X9 Rf F H A Loans G I Loans Farm and Ranch Loans Apartment House Loans i' Commercxal Bunldmg LOA RICHARD GILL l.O6I lS 0 lnSUf6I'ICe Erectlon Loans L1fe Insurance Automoblle Insurance Personal Property Insur ance Floater F ndelxty and Surety Bonds i' Hall and Wmdstorm Insurance W Alrcraft Insurance W Theft and Burglary Insurance tRCSldChCC Llabxlxty Insurance Personal Lxabllxty Insurance Automoblle Lxablllty Insurance Health and Accldent Insurance Workmen s Compensation Insurance Q . . ll 'lfy Q I I Q 4 ff I l af 5 ' I A f x l I I xx I Q ,I if Flre Insurance t - - -- A '- Q f - J'l'k A- - I: ,U..1 1- , . t , ' Q . . ..l.l. 5 FALFURRIAS SWEET CREAM WHIPPED BUTTER rr SPREADS1 1T's DELICIOUS FALFU RRIAS CREAM ERY CCMPANY I FALFURRIAS. TEXAS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY I SAY STUDENTS OF INCARNATE WORD HIGH IS HAN DY Ik AN DY SUP ERMARKETS I Q A I QQ. I Xn f 'XY I X 3 + N LINDA LANDRIY AND MARGUERITE BURKHOLDER ANTICIPATE THE PROSPECT OF I A FRESH LOBSTER SUPPER COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG COMPANY Enjoying The Pause That Refreshes : Eugenia Blankenship, Pat Reilly, Virginia Garcia, Emily Puig and Sally Strauss If it can be built, we can build it . TRAVIS CLUB CIGARS Made by W. FIN CK ARMSTRONG CI P A General Contractor Box 4096 Station A 3012 West Avenue San Antonio, Texas San Antonio, Texas TOO GOOD TO WASTE DRINK DE COTY'S WESTERN GOLD COFFEE WHOLESALE DEALER IN SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 618 S. Chadbourne San Angelo, Texas Phone 6974 KARAMS MEXICAN RESTAURANT 1 1 121 N. zarmmom 1 1 1 Congraqulations to the Where Beauty is an Art Ciraduates from ART B EAU TY SALON MICHAEL'S 1 DR E S H 0 P F. C. Chaney 4940 Broadway 931 Bandera Rdl GE. 3-6661 TA 6-0321 1 GMC TRUCKS PARKER'S1 PHARMACY D. D. Barker, Owner A complete neighborhood Drugstore Your Los Angeles Heights Drugstore MOTOR TRUCK SALES CO. F Profppt Delivery 1216 West Ave. 1 PE-3-8131 A , 1133 Broadway CA 7-9304 San nton1o, Texas at work CH ISM'S SHOES 6426 N. New Braunfels Ave. San Antonio 9, Texas 188 1 Combining all the advantages of a great Metropolitan store with all the convenience of suburban parking . . . all under one roof! DAYLITE I. G. A. FOOD STORE 4402 San Pedro Ave. San Antonio, Texas ik' PE 2-9200 , BEN EFI EL D'S Ip PHARMACY 6 309 - 11 soiedqd sneer .,..-ff' gk 'rf CA 6-0551 San Antonio, Texas D. Complete Prescription Service Telephone TA 2-0685 POST TV-Radios Sales-Services One and one-halt block South of North Towne Plaza 6718 San Pedro Ave. San Antonio, Texas TUNIE'S DRIVE INN 3400 San Pedro No. 2 603 Bandera San Antonio, Texas LABATT WH OLESAL E GRO CE RY COMPANY 300 N. San Marcos P.O. Box 4307, Sta. A San Antonio 7, Texas NOA SPEARS COM PANY me The HOLLS6 of Service Since 1902 yor St. 1 Antonio CA 5-2961 She too was a wonderful ad worker! BLUE BONNET POTATO CHIP COMPANY Y HOME OF IELL'CRAFT PUNCH SYRUP A MANUFACTURE AND DIS U S 603 Cincinnati Avenue PE 3-776 T CONSOLIDATED SAN ANTONIO PRODUJCE CO. MUSIC COMPANY 321 Producei Terminal Market 415 N. Main Ave. San Antonio, Texas .O. Box 1940 S011 A111 T LEE SHERMAN S. NORDHAUS STYLTE SHOP COMPANY 3119! Broadway ZEN FOOD DISTRIBUTO 1 San ATtonio, Texa 5 S A BEVERLY STUDIOS 2015 N. Main PE 5-521 WHITE STAR A LAUN DRY 530 Scxn Pedro Ave. GIBSON'S COSTUME SHOP 111 Allensworth St. Costumes of Quality 6-7811 LUBY'S CAFETERIA 4902 Broadway San Antonio, JEFFERSON STATE BANK Beacon Hill Station cm Antonio 1 ALAMO LUM B ER ,xg 1 COMPANY -go ,-.1 11.5.1-.. R: 'I Q 'N .J 1 if ' If 'J Y -fs, BJ X . ' X' -'Q , X AN ANTONIO 1.1 BEiST wlsu-:Es AND MANY BLESSINGS. A sENloR cLAss IPX nf!! f--stat! CLASS OP 58 l f X TUNEFUL MEMORIES OF V V A A A QA5N W V Na l K ,QW A N 4 A xx , 45 S x SN! r C p1 f SISTER DC5LORETTA'S FRESHMAN CHORAL GROUPS A A A 192 4 A A BUTTER KRUST Nj MQSTOR TRUCK PE A PAT CAVEN AU GH SALES CO. D R U G S T O R E 1133 Broadway 728 Fredericksburg Rd. San Antonio' Texas Opposite St. Ann's School McCULLOUGH C I C L EAN E R S For Fine Cleaning P 3 rtist Supplies Picture F crming Get a Differen Treat Every Month 1 I ll 1 ll Sommer s Sweet Cream Ice Cream I soMMERs DRUG STORES , 9 , I I X 'fy , f ,R ,fjvj J V ZIZIIOKEARNS I I , , I! FUN ERN HOME METZGEIIQV DAIRY R Edward I. Downing - Sole Owner CA 3-6258 San Antonio Since 1896 1 Texas 1430 N. Flores CA 2-1331 IMPERIAL B. J.1NICHOL CLEANING gt LAUNDRY 8K I I N C , P1easing you is our pleasure and ambition SEEBURG DISTRIBUTOR w R I ' CA 6-0305 Phone PE 5-8661 5615 San Pedro Ave. Compliments of I . E it 1 I 1 414 Dolorosa I A I 1 SGH Antonio Texas 1 rsxA5LgRemsr .uswsuns jan I 194 LONGHO RN SPECIALTY C0. 110 Pierce Street P.O. Box 6552 CA 6-4862 Congratulations from Soph Boarders 0. R. MITCHELL MOTCJRS 1130 Broadway SAN ANTONIO CHURCH SUPPLY 300 N. Main Ave. San Antonio, Texas Phone WA 31881 JET DRIVE-IN The Best in Foods Specializing in Sea Food-Mexican Food Fine Steaks Corner Loop 13 and New Laredo Highway San Antonio, Texas MILAM MILL MANUFACTURING CO. Custom Cabinets Sink Tops Store F' t es T bl T E H G E Millwoill-1 ur CZurTteroT5ps O F Kitchens Remodeled B EAU TY Alamo Heights' Newest and Finest CA 7-6412 810 N' Cherry TA 6-3243 5313 Broadway San Antonio Tex . a San Antonio, Texas - S BROADWAY E. AND A. FECCI PHARMACY FOOD STORE A 6-0633 4925 Bro 701 N. Frio Street APPLIANCE GUARANTEE SERVICE CENTER PLUMBING 1 COMPANY Radio and Smalwl Appliances Repaired GY an Antonio, Tex 1 Ed and Les Tschoepe g - Heating -- All' Cond LE 2-7341 ARMYV CO- P' ,TIVE 1.1.2152 V of 'Z' ust1n Street Congratulations to the Seniors ALAMO HEIGHTS LUMBER COMPANY 5939-41 Broadway TA 2-3338 San Antonio 9, Texas Bert Minshale, Owner Wii 1 BEXAR COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 1 1 1 325 N. sf. Marys San Antonio ROGERS 81 STEWART INC. t G Asphalt Contractors nio, Texas W. Laurel St 5 1 1 MENGER SUNSET MODEL SMA R T S H O P MA RKET Menger Hotel 204 Alamo Plaza 6 TA 6 or 2701 N. M C S San Antonio, Texas FACS COMPANY . TASTY CORN CHIPS 423 Carolina LE 613 DINING CAR EMPLOYEES' UNION AFL - CIO OCAL 645 L. T. Reyn C Cook General Chair S .- 1302 Wyoming CA 7-0931 CA 3-O7 BOTICA DEL SOCORRO H. Moguel A., Prop. S S . San Antonio 7 WESTBROOK LU MBER COMPANY Contrclctors Building Service F' ancin and Planning C WALSH TAND BURNEY CONTRACTORS BU'LTR'TE PAUL ANDERSON DISTRIBUTING CO. Sanitary Wrapped Pre-baked Sandwiches Fresh Fruit Fried Pies 7 Established Routes Call Le-20711 COMPANY Stationery Printing Photo-Lithography Broadway at Travis San Antonio, Texas GOOD SHEPHERD LAUNDRY Complete Laundry Service 1919 Montana CA 7-4291 I.W.H.S. .Senior Sweaters There is a Difference! The Letterman Style! Ask for School Price Crt POTCHERNlCK'S 211 N. St. Mary's Since 1894 ,Y-.V ,....,,, ' JL- ubilvo I A A ,apo-pv,aa-vvoevvw-v-13 an-p4'Jflnfn4. .J,w-11,0 W. ,,4-Il-n 4.4 L-- . BENN ETI' LUMBER CO M P ANY Corner Nacogdoches Road and New Military Highway S I BRACKENRIDGE STABLES 1 CLANCY'S 5CH'FF5 S H O E ST O R E A T T H E Y 1804 Fredericksburg Road FA URRIAS TEXAS San Antonio, T PE 5 01 Building Designing Financing C OM ER' S R. Z RECCRD NGQK Jon-IN GON ALEZ Contractor 5016 Broadway San Antoni T LE 2051 S . TEXAS MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERY CO. Renovating - Re-Upholstering C Best Wishes F rom CHARLES DAILEY PACKAGE STO RES San Antonio, Texas W-4 ALAMO PEDROTTVS OROCERY 336 West Corhmerce at Soledad A 1101 S. Ch St t CA 4-5526 my ree A Antonio, Texas San AnAtonio, Texas BROADWAY JUDSGNAS NATAQNAL BANK CANDY COMPANY A A A OF A A 8315 Flores San Antonio, Texas ALAMAO HEIGHTS A A A A A Com pliments of A A RARO's BCTTLING COMPANY A 25 Locust Strket cm Antonio 12 A A B Y Best Wishes CLEANERS AND DYER5 GENERAL HOTEL Where Clgcxning is an Art S U P P IN ALAAMO HEIGHTS A ' SAN ANTONIO AUSTIN Headers 1447! Wan! fa know The National Honor Society is mentioned on pages 92-95. What is the Society? The National Honor Society of Secondary Schools was founded by the Association of Secondary School Principals in 1921. The founders established this society to stimulate scholarship, constructive leadership, purposeful service and worthy character of the students in the secondary schools of this country. The Society has chapters at about 7000 schools in the U. S. A. Our school has a chapter. Who are the girls on the division pages in the classes section? The little girl overpowered with the freshman load on page 120 is Cornelia Bozada. On page 121 we have Patsy O'Connor and Miriam Berdjis of Switzerland. Now turn to page 128: that's Mary Ann Weiss, and right opposite her, taking it easy, is Kathleen Stearns. The juniors on page 138 are Leticia Garza and Shirley Forester, and across the page from them you have Carolyn Sue Glass, Ioan Tomhave and Norma Chapa. Reading that important message on page 148 is Mary Iean Haggard, and holding the world is Iill Kimes. While we are at the business of identifying unknown quantities, take a look at page 12: you'd hardly know it but that's Sister Mary Iulia in front getting a rock out of her shoe. and left to right Sister Bonaventure, Sister Vincent Ferrer and Sr. Tarcisius. The little girl at the bus stop on page 17 is Pat McGuire who recently returned to this country after a four year spell in France. Sitting amid the ruins of their four years of high school on page 89 are Anna Marie Engels and Alberfa Grisler. Anna is holding a coke bottle. We couldn't locate an opener and rather than go miles to the cafeteria we settled for that pose. The girl in the dorm window on page 109 is Mabel Chacin from Venezuela and those on the top veranda on page 108 are Gigi Clancy and Mabel again. Both of those pictures were time exposures, and incidentally, the moon is genuine. lt's a mid- October moon. And incidentally again! the city lies below and all around. The view from here is just terrific . Where were the pictures of class officers taken? They were all taken on the campus except the senior picture. That was taken right across Hildebrand in Brackenridge Park. Who took the pictures for the yearbook? The portraits were taken by Mr. Floyd Goldenberg of Beverly Studios: the division pages were taken Ilgy Mr. Ioe Bacon of Bacon Studios, and practically all the others by Regina Mosel of 310 Garraty oad. Why did you choose that particular cover? This is the centenary of Our Lady's apparitions in Lourdes, France, hence the blue and white. The column, as you see, bears a striking resemblance to that particular architectural feature, the school tower, as you see it in the photograph on page 7. It represents our world. Where in San Antonio is that statue of Christ the King with the world in His Hands? That's in Christ the King Church downtown. The chalice on page 53 was designed in Ireland by Reverend Michael Canney, present administrator of St. Iohn Bosco Parish, Natalia, Texas. RIO VISTA DAIRY FARMS PASTEURIZED EVERY BOTTLE OF our special milk HOMOGENIZED is produced by our own dairy farm. Home Delivery of Ice Cream San Antonio's Most Modern 6. Best Equipped Milk Quality A 5 Eoin in milk T If 2 I .3 G Y S Substitute I 'qw -an I I I L Food has no Best 1900 Main Ave. PE 6-3145 201 I f wfwflkiia W MW? ' A ,pa 211-J' ' 'b'W.. MWPQ Mwgffgiw 1-7' .J W ,-f '. M:v . W f ,fr Q 7, C'M3f5 AF W , f ,4,,i f wi A4A w ill-,MJ T rw ' lijwi' Q AYWWQ' 29 ,f Wg,, ,AW JZ 777 W Qff 'B Q? A x W N N J Qi. I vf Jfjh42M,ff, x kj bw, QIJVW., ZJMB lp . wfvi yiijH',5jj'9'3,AQf jjlffljfg QW ' SM QM me Q3 QW w' Wf 'fV,'1'1,W QQ W X YV' my Qgwwgyx SHQQQ M kcyff wiv EWR MbJfi3yx, ?jh ww .41 . My x.Za-fffa-41263-1f7,JLl,,,,gzA,., yy SX fx ,6-ui! QZL v !Z J' 0 . . X wmyk JCL! , . .4 Qian gg? ff' ., Q ,NQPN Bgjyvkij 5? ,P 5 A Q W 'fi Q WW x My S51 f I fs Nm? J, 57 ' 05 ,fb - ,sf jx ' ' any 5535.-if! Q50 23 W ff fu , S ix P'ffWt w W WM S VCE W M 2535! wfggigm: W fr W W Mfg 1 as 'E' H5 ,K A-vff y f fn Mm- , , 4 u A ,i K is . ' v i Q A g I I U . s S 1 W r n ,, 4 ' -. 1: N Q .,., xl 4 A 4 A 45 ' ,JO V154 .,. 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