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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1959 volume:

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Archbishop of Scan Antonio The of God is Lecxde rshipr CHANCERY OFFICE 230 Dwyer Avenue San Antonio 5, Texas Dear Seniors?-oft Word' 'High School: , V To retaligevbtlrie greatiigiftsltthat God has given to each of you ashvindiviglualse is eangimportant part oifyour education, To appreciate to'thank4God for themftoyfilearnghovvfibto use therntxin ci' way' that will benefit otherslas well as yourself is another irnpiortant part of your training. iod, who has begun nurtured in you this goodtwork iatflnearnatell Word High Schbol, bring it to Acompletion in the Eternal Commence- ment of Heaven. Q i ' fcsiqnedm Robert E- Lucey Most Rev. Robert E. Lucey. S. T. D. 'Archbishop oi -San Antonio HIS EXCELLENCY THE MOST REVEREND STEPHEN ALOYSIUS LEVEN, D. D. Auxiliary Bishop of San Antonio No bishop could ask more of those in his care than that they keep their hopes and aspirations at all times lifted towards the eternal commencement. This will insure them against discouragement and despair in daily failures. This will give them the mind and will to consider obstacles as some- thing to overcome rather than as an opportunity to quit. The eternal commencement is the same as the ultimate end. It is Iesus Christ, the Word lncarnate, the Alpha and the Omega. He said, I am the Light of the world. He who follows Me Walks not in darkness but has the light of life. Uohn 8 : l2j. He said, I am the Way, the Truth, and the Life. Uohn 14:61 He 1S not only our eternal beginning and our final end: He is the only Way to the Father. He said, No one cometh to the Father except through Me. Clohn 14:61 Surely graduates of an institution dedicated to the Incarnate Word will find it natural to be de- voted to Him and in Him find the Eternal Commencement. 6 The light of their wisdom inspires us always. P Reverend Lawrence I Stuebben Q Chaplain, Religion l Message To The Seniors A quest suggests a goal to be reached and a guide to reach it. You have begun at Incarnate Word High School a quest for happiness. You have learned both its goal, eternal union with God, and the way leading to it, your Catholic Faith. May God Who inspired you to begin this quest lead you on to its realization-the ETERNAL COMMENCE- MENT. They . . . love . . . guide Sister Mary of Perpetual Sister M. Polycarp Sister Patrick Ignatius Help Registrar, History Business Administrator Principal, Mathematics fa- 5, 1 h W ' J, M, 9 ,J - THREE GENERATlONS OF INCABNATE VVOBD GIRLS . . . Virginia Ann - Leeper, Mrs. Henry Guerra, her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Leeper, her mother, discuss with Sister Mary, Principal, the freshman course of studies for 1957-'58. 8 . . and instruct Sister M. Doloretta Vocal and Instrumental Music Sister M. Aegidius Sacristan, Cafeteria Supervisor Sister Mary Climacus ' English, Iournalism Sister Francis Xavier History, Religion, Sodality Sister Mary Oliver Commercial, English, Heligi Sodality Sister Ernestina Physical and Biological Science O11 They Sister M. Ludgerus Dietitian Sister Brendan Marie Religion, English Sister Ieanne de Matel English, French, Speech Sister Teresa Ioseph Mathematics, Dean of Resident Students lea cl . b Sister Mary Iustina Latin Sister Mary Leo School Nurse example . . Mrs. Richard Somers Physical Education Doris A. Trevino Choreography Sister Mary Stephen Librarian, Religion, English Sister Mary Achille Home Economics, Art, Religion, Civics, Sodality Sister Rosa Guadalupe Spanish, Religion Sister Margaret Helene Mathematics, Religion, Sodality misc. , iimffrur 11 A an Tama ACROSS THE CAMPUS . . . remembering . . . the hum of city noises . . . reveille at T. M. I .... the lions' roar from Brackenridge Park . . . and the pea- cock's strident screech . . . the night games at Alamo Stadium . . . splashes of moonlight under mountain laurel . . . Friends . . . and a noonday chat in the pavillion. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING-Classrooms, library, gymnasium wa . . . Sunday morning hikes . . . miles of cactus .and bluebonnet patches . . . trails through woods . . . startled cows . . . screeching brakes on Hildebrand . . . the buffalo range across the highway . . . sunken gardens . . . church spires and Vesper bells . . . and that last glance at Transit Tower with its night message of life and death . . . Strolling along the shaded avenue at I. W. C A o E t A bout with the cactus . . . Behold the handmaids of Our Lady! HOW COULD WE FORGET . . . the pop quizzes . . . suspense during S. C. court summons . . . the tension just before re- port card distribution . . . the joy of mak- ing the Honor Roll . . . the gnawing ex- pectancy of exemption from finals .... the satisfaction that comes with recogni- tion of work . . . Flowers . . . the song of birds . . . pretty girls. Maria White and her dear friend, Marcella Gutierrez, keep their diary up-to- date. a.'..m mnzzmi 11-11 W Catherine Perry, Mary Io Diegel, Cecily Thomas, Rosemary Morris gather around the campus mascot--that stonyhearted deer which listens in silence to the problems of I. W. H. S. students. . . . Madeleine Hall . . . our home away from home . . . the midnight snacks . . . that long distance call from Dad and Mom . . the hopeful Waiting at mail time . . . the merit-demerit list . . . the clang of bells at 6:30 a. m .... the jingle oi rosary after lights out . . the un- scheduled visit of the Dean . . A Y wifi Nr ai: fi ifkKi i:wggit t, ,L..,c, . , - 1555 fim - sii ef f to WW. all si ? -n - t - ff l , , , L. Wi' ' - .s s c -f 'W' f ' fwww, v,SJ'5li i1..Q?QYLiL A 5 E t s, 7 '?Tf , f- wil: -.-22.9 . 5 ' Q t .. -' -t ' , f ' ,Myer if ES ,wg in , 1 , . I New 1 J: swat L, m . . 3 . 1 .' E . - ' Q 'Z-K jli . 93 W - . - I tt K, K Q : LL K Q 15. -5 .I . , . I , -t 'W' Y - K JA, V E ' . t I' T .5 ' W - ': TV to wr- - gp s. -' 1 w e . f. M. 4 1 I - 42 - N if 4' , 1, . P V 4 . . , my - ' - s f x g:wt2.+.tg,gffy,fgft,,, 1 . L , V. - , 5 4 QMM-.ffiwffw wt W , . .- E V f . ' -. .. 1 ' fflillq'-.zfff s.'f4h.,h.iQf3i' 'AD' lmlfifzfxafd! f A ' f - . 4 ' - , , lg f - s f ' 13' 55 V f i ifrjgzfg fttgfvr N, I W 2 is Q . is ,A if A NW . A Mac , A - : . fssiui This is the end of a perfect day . . MADELEINE HALL for resident students -- where strangers become friends. J xl Sylvia Navarro H wtf X Treasurer , , u I if ' UW I if Vt' Q 2 Our senior class officers Mary Edna Haecker President Betty Barrett Vice-President , jfwx tw if f ,, K F ff! 12 t ff' 'V 1' S V .f , J-vt' I , 5' ' ftw 'a Patxxflianges I Secretary ,J jp , ' D 1 J W gg of f W2 , ,, , 'iiglo J f , , , ff, 7 3 , Agnes Schodts Historian 16 cl u bs and classes MEMORIES IN THE MAKING .... N H locked within the following pages are memories of four high school years. Still fresh and bright and new, still linked with things which seem the same, they are scarcely memories et. Y But give them a chance. Let Time touch them with its magic, and they will come back to us in the long. flat years that are to come, gilding with their luster the dullness of monotony, the humdrum routine of life as we are bound to know it in later years. Here, then, are our memories, caught fast as they hur- ried across the threshold of the present into the twilight coun- try of the past. Undoubtedly some will be inexpressibly sweet, some bitter, but all part of the pattern that was our ,high rschoalflife. M H H 1 5 Takes them, as they area Time and patience will dull sharp edges: rejected friendship will be recalled without bitterness: nameswonce cherished will scarcely be remembered: the kind- ness of friends will shine in primal beauty through the mist of years. May these memories bring us all a measure of hap- piness and may the galloping hoofs of Time never quite ob- literate themlfrom our highway of life. 7 Blue Smock, Historian Grace Scheidt Parliamentarian Literatu re English . . . our native language . . . a field without limit Q I . . . four years far too short a time to learn all the grammar, Macbeth acclaimed at IWC Drama Festival. Winning cast poses after pre- sentation of scenes from Shake- speare's great drama: Sylvia Na- varro, narrator: Alma Lopez, mes- senger: Mary Ioe Diegel, Lady Mac- beth: Iudy Neitzel, Macbeth: Toni Kunz, physician: Rosemary Morris, lady-in-waiting. Whan that aprille with his shoures sote . . . Chaucer's creations come in for live- ly discussion in Sister Mary Clima- cus' English class. Dorothy Kennell, Rosemarie Trevino, and Hope lim- enez are having a good time, and so is the teacher! 18 literature, and composition techniques . . . four years by far too short to exhaust the literary treasures of Shakespeare, Ten- nyson, Dickens, Longfellow, Scott, Emerson, etc., etc. lnto each life some rain must fall. It is actually pouring here at English IV, as Sister Mary Clima- cus supervises a stiff test in English literature. use-rt-wusr--.tu.mn1iuzmtQwi-1 , rr.. ..-, f -1 .iwmnxses - : my usslsmmgnuammmw' In the department of English Sister Mary Cli- macus, Sister Brendan Marie, Sister Ieanne de Matel, and Sister Mary Stephen help us to acquire a love of good books and to improve our skill in oral and written discourse. Grammar is an indispensable tool in the mastery of correct English. Here Sister Brendan Marie checks the board work of Marguerite Panza and Hilda Cavazos. How to study...Carolyn Taranto and Mary Ann Weiss learn the secret of correct study habits. Seeing is believing . . . Sister Brendan Marie here supple- ments a unit on The Tale of Two Cities with a showing of the film. These attentive sopho- mores follow with interest the fate of their hero, Sydney Car- ton. 19 Conversation telephone... platform . Speech I aims to lay a foundation in diction, articu- lation, and pronunciation, With training in fundamentals of expression. From the beginning, the art of conversa- tion is considered, and practical exercises are given in class. Few students will become professionals on the stage, but all Will have social relationships in life Where the ability to converse, to talk interestingly and convinc- ingly, and to deport oneself with ease and poise, Will prove of inestirnable value. Current events are discussed, and the ability to think on one's feet, and to express one's ideas forcefully and directly, is developed by actual practice. Four score and seven years ago . . Rose Irene Hair makes a tape recording of loan Ullrich's in- terpretation of the Gettysburg Ad- dress. loan Reyes lends a critical ear to the performance. Mrs. Iulia Weaver, Teletraining In- structor of the SBTC shows the right and Wrong of telephone usage. Mabel Chacin, Maria Luisa Heredia, and Angela Sc-hodts demonstrate for speech class. Members of Speech I class refuse to believe their ears when they hear the play-back of their speeches. Irene Hair operates the machine. Back to the classics! . . . The Pocket Library is the answer to the cry of avid sophomore readers Letty Nl. Garza, Pat Garcia, Gloria de los Santos, Rita Lou Murray, and Letty Y. Garza. They revel in Scott's immortal IVANHOE, a story of chivalry, of knighthood, of cruel tyranny, of romance a story for all ages and all time! Aside from its excellence as a literary composition, what value has SILAS MARNER in the class roo1n? Kaye Eckert poses this question to her panelists, Paula Schaur, Ieannie Simpson, Iudy Tabloert, Ioan Tornhave, Dorothy Vitek, and Mary Lou San Miguel, students in English ll. 21 Latin the fountainhead of romance languages. First year Latin students Carol Ann Franks, Carolyn Thomas, and Car- olyn Taranto line up proudly to re- ceive their lunior Classical League membership cards and pins, the cov- eted reward of serious study. ljqri .' 04, In r ,W 5, W l' will I' 11' U ft i ' W fr, fill iz will l 1 1 v The study of Latin trains the mind to habits of concentration and perseverance. Knowledge of this language, ever ancient, ever new, is the magic key to the riches of the classics, to the myster- ies of tne sciences, and to the beauty of the liturgy. Under tne capable direction of Sister Francis Xavier and Sister Mary Iustina, students at IWHS are developing an appreciation of Latin and are paving the way to proficiency in English, Spanish, and French. ' g'f-:3r'Alh- -ff: ,:-dl , -,- - L19 H f- , n, -,i,-- ,, - ,Y ,, Y-- 'lil N Y is-P :Q we sf +71-Qi-Q?:!iV ,- i Y Y , ,.4:1-:.3s--2: -- LEW --H 3' f,, 5:4 lfy, gi'--M , -- if 7--55' 'ff-'EEA Irefsitfgs eg- 1-iii Luk Virginia lanes, the young lady under the yoke does not seem in the least concerned that her predica- ment denotes Hbondage: servitude. Ruthjean Simpson and Jeanette Wegmann have purloined the gar- den tools to lay upon the neck of the vanquished. mKm1 .1 wf Budding architects...Harriet Keoghan stands beside the Work of her hands, a Ro- man home, complete with family. Her as- sistant was Diane Sanchez. Proud of their trophy I !V,vJ. Ioan Tomhave, sophomore, and Mary Schram, senior, display with legitimate pride the trophy which their high scoring in nation-wide examinations has made the permanent property of IWHS. The a- ward was made by the Association for the Promotion ot the Study of Latin. Under the silhouette of Cervantes, the writer who smil'd Spain's chivalry aWay Spanish III students take a test on Don Quixote. With the guidance oi Sis- ter Rose of Guadalupe, the girls are delv- ing into the riches of Spanish literature. 23 Spanish. .the language of Cervantes Open House draws guests to Span- ish department Mary Fritz stands proudly by while Sister Hosa Guada- lupe shows to Mr. and Mrs. Fritz the excellent work of their daughter. Something to work for . . . Pia White, Spanish literature student, indicates to loyce Chall, Toni Kunz, Rosemarie Barloco, Mabel Chacin, and Teen- sie Schodts the work expected of third year students. Ladies of Spain! ..IWHS offers three years of Spanish - grammar, composition, and literature. An active club sup- plements the work of the classroom by participation in cultural pursuits calculated to instill in the hearts of students a love of the Spanish lan- guage and culture. The chief project of the school year was the purchase for the library of several 'master- pieces in Spanish literature. Sister Rosa Guadalupe guides the students towards these laudable goals. Oh! Susanna! Norma Martin and Yolanda Horcacitas strike a pose for their respective dan' ces at general as- sernbly. classmates. The lovely Senor ita Rodriguez deftly manipulates her king-size accordion for her dancing LABELLE FRANCE . .. la nd of charm The IWHS language program offers two years of French. Grammar and elementary composition form the matter of the first year course: advanced composition and reading of standard classics are required of second year students. The universality of French encourages students to master the tech- niques of the written and spoken language, and modern texts are designed to develop an apprecia- tion of French culture and a knowledge of French life. The French classes are conducted by Sister Ieanne de Matel. Carmen Novoa, Mary lVIcGoohan, and Catherine Sampson supplement class work in French I with record- ings by Henri Peyre and Mrs. H. Peyre. They are using the RCA Victor Modern French by Sound , a course by Professor lean Boorsch of Yale. La Croisade has arrived! . . . The monthly paper from Seton University stimulates interest in the study of French II. Here the French class is amused by the sparkling drollery of La Croisade. The order of the day . . . all students are required to do blackboard work daily. Iudy Brose, Ian Ng, Rosemary Newman. Doris Richardson, lane Saunders, Suzanne Brown, and Diane Kahn take their turn here to translate the exercise. Lite... liberty and the pursuit of happiness... A land deed CApri1 19,1887j signed by Theodore and Edith K. Roosevelt fascinates Elida Chapa, Mary Schram, and Del- fina Casso. ?.H W'l-fl' ' U ' The study of history - social studies, World history, medieval and modern history, American life and institutions, and the problems of democracy -- gives IWHS students a deeper understanding of current events, and a greater appreciation of their homeland, America the Beautiful! Under the leadership of Sister Francis Xavier, the department helps students to profit by the experi- ences of those who have made history. Our Times, a weekly supplement to the history text, keeps students keyed to history in the making. i Look, Sister, is this the Way to do it? Mary C. Garza, Elia Marta Gallegos and Beverline Sekula check their history outlines with Sister Francis Xavier. A pretty good artist! .... Maria Vil- larreal, Edith Cardenas, and Rebec- ca Chavez compare their version of the map with Denoyer-G-epperts! MESH I like Ike ..... In November feelings ran high as Ike support- ers and Stevenson admirers sang the praises of their favorite can- didates. Here lane Fraser, Pat Miceli, and Carol Casseb stand for Ike, while Bettye Collins, Daisy Gonzalez, and Kaye Eckert rest assured that Stevenson is the man of the hour. No wonder the girls are smiling! Milber Iean Bedford, Catherine Perry, and Suzel Trevino hold cer- tificates of superior and excel- lent rating in public debate. The awards were made at the Iunior Congress Assembly held on No- vember 9-10 at St. lVlary's Univer- sity Law School. America's way is the best Shannon Boylen, Hope limenez, Sharon Hewitt, and Lucy Willis discuss current events, spotting on globe the places which make headlines today. Fl 1 Music! music! music! The department offers training in piano, organ, and voice, cmd junior and senior concerts and recitals are an annual feature of the program. The high school operetta, an outstanding musical attraction, has become a tradi- tion. The Ghosts of Hilo is the choice for 1957. Opportunities for individual and group public appearances are numer- ous. The Choraliers participate in the annual Music Festival at I. W. College and hold membership in the Archdioce- san Unit of the NCMEA. The methods employed by Sister Doloretta in her vocal and instrumen- tal classes have produced signally ef- fective results in the music of Incar- nate Word High School. ,,. Susanna Rodriguez, a voice student, entertains at a general assembly. At the Steinway is Pauline Tomayo, a third year piano student. Mary Io Ruby, organ student, prepares for the First Friday Devotions. She is attended by Mary Ann Dick. How we love to sing! Tape recordings of our songs help us to hear ourselves as others hear us. These freshmen are going places in music. Yul Brynner and De- borah Kerr show us how it is clone. p smglng group 1S the I W H Chorahers noted for their fine choruses We learn about tones and tunes in theory class for fresh- men. 5 Z ' .... - ' -' P W: . ll as if ,nam W uw 5 Q 'gs fif 1 ,, , GY E qt, ,gg P Q QQ J' wg I ,f 1 5 S, rg 4 9 5 te 3' it t V gus t, .L si . ps.1.,, - A HA. A K . I i f ' V r , t 'l'tt 1t,, 'F' Th 1 1, , K ' ' 4 . -4 mx ,Y e most POPL1 ar ' ' lk , :' ' ' - ' ' ill A l Hx A 5 . J I r in gill l 5 36 . I I H 11:7 K M A g f x I fz V Q vypgy I . A pipyp I Vt,:.: L' i n up I I it V , V - . .,,V K . .115 ,J . rfr, - s , . L tt rt-'t If I ' , ' i t rtt ortt if 1 so slrtt W so ' if af strr 1 r our ser trr ,rrr L? f l ij 4' Q H to rlpr r into -V 'Q 5 , 5 i W i i if Wm We master mathematics is Circles . . . triangles . . . parallelograms . . . theorems . . . propositions . . . imaginary numbers . . . surds . . . radicals. . . all kinds of shapes and numbers fill our minds as we study Algebra I, Algebra II, geometry, and trigonometry. These mental gymnastics keep us alert and enable us to think clearly. Sister Mary of Perpetual Help, Sister Teresa Joseph, and Sister Margaret Helene are our guiding lights in the math de- partment. Watch these expressions! Smiles change to frowns of be- wilderment as these first year algebra students are introduced to plus and minus signs. Sister Margaret Helene explains the problem. Geometry is an interesting subject . . . Iuniors Carol Laf- ferty, Marilyn Bueche, and Sharon Hewitt tangle with some intricate theorems. l Norma Chapa and leanne t Anne Perkins look over a com- plex fraction. gn- In reality it's quite obvious, Kay Mea- sels says, as she uses a problem in physics to illustrate the dependence of science on math. Ioan Tomhave has something to smile cz- bout. She has just given a satisfactory expla- nation of the relationship between rational and irrational numbers, Magic artistry with the sciences... General science paves the Way at IWHS for a deeper probing into the physical and biological bran- ches of this field of knowledge. Each year the classrooms of the science department, under the direc- tion of Sister Ernestina, burst at the seams, so popular are these courses with the girls. Associated with this depart- ment are the most active clubs, ap- propriately narned Dizzy Diggers, Kinetic Kids, etc. These never cease to beautify the campus, trans- forming barren soil into gorgeous gardens. Beautification of cliff . . . Pauline Tomayo, Marianna Patton Helen Iones, and Jacqueline Holder check with the origmal cactus plot and ivy garden to see if their plans have worked 01.1 Scientists all???? Pat Girard and Suzie Dunn show absolutely no in- terest in either valence or electrons despite the best efforts of Maureen Conlin with her potent pointer. 32 lust wait and see what happens . . . Catherine Braune and Sylvia Garcia leave their experiment to check on the success or failure of loyce Har- rell ancl her partner, Carol Lafferty, who are engaged in condensation. awfss s iswsswn is.-ww, .,f. f .,1 f -Muir. I . I pictures tell the story . The art classes rate tops with all students. Day after day, under I the guidance of Sister Mary Achille, they turn out masterpieces in Water 2 Mi l'5 V,? M colors, oils, and papier mache. e,me Besides securing credit in the course, the girls have many opportuni- ee,' yL,s.yys if I ties for free lance art in poster Work, Open House displays, and prize- 7 ii'1f Winning contests. Their nimble fingers Work busily in all media, and their ability and originality amaze and delight. While fashioning master- ' p yc it pyr, ppipp M :'. pieces in clay, copper, and plastic, they continually keep before their minds the infinite beauty of God's world. 4 an ' ,,,,t g -r ,rr .,.,: sr,,1 s ,rrrsts 'i-' if Behind the scenes in the art class, Sally Strauss, Irma Alca- la, Susanna Rodriguez, lean- nine Gleitz reveal that the don- key, the duck, the lamb, and the cat are basically the same in the world of papier mache. Marta Piedrafita, winner of the Moon- light Serenade pos- ter contest, poses for the Annual photogra- pher. f .tj No species of bird or beast escaped the creative touch of artists Rosemarie Bennett, Gloria Barrera, Sally Strauss. Mary Isabelle Coronado, and Shirley Stowe. f Carolyn Cheshire, Blue Srnock, Carlota . Marilyn Bueche cop- Sandoval, Claudia Lugo, Marta, Pat Ryan, Irma Alcils Gnd Pmfhne ies design from Shirley Forster, Rheeda Montanio, Sandy TOIUUYOKS etch ties? Ose' China. Cathy Sump. Iohnson, and Patsy Derby line up for the Phme sewn 00 S On' son plans end Sheet poster contest judges. for the annual. 33 Looking wisely toward the future Besides being educational, the course in home economics is interesting and economical. Skill in sewing has a twofold advantage for the modern girl: it puts Within easy reach those pretty clothes which normally she might not afford, while giving her the satisfaction of creation in attractive models. tl ,Q 3 .T EQ .4771 Ja P 0:ll..13X NEW rl Qs QQ o Q: ' 42 3 K 1. . 72. .. T4 F i g fi 2 V 9, OW Q 151 xo 0 I Q Under the direction ot Sister Achille, the girls spend many happy hours in the sewing room designing and making pretty things for themselves. Getting ready for Open House display Geneva Tupa, Sandy Storbeck, Mary M. Mullen, Pat Dailey, and Mary Io Marsala put the finishing touches on their dresses. 5 Is this correct, Sister? asks Mary F. De Leon of Sister Achille while Hilda Cav- azos awaits her instructions. Hard to select the prettiest . . . Kathryn Lowery, Betty Kreriek, Gloria Barrera, Mary Frances De Leon, Harriet Fey, Gwen Daily, and Ann Nemeck are proud of the .fin- ished product. Two-to-one . . . Harriet Fey starts on that first seam for bet- ter or for worse. Rhen Davydiuk hopes for the best. In the Home the woman is Clueen Caught 1n tne act' Playful home economics students Pat Larrcin Sharon Fox Arlene Davis and Iosephme Diaz try to instruct the rnanniklns in the art of dress- , ,W 1 Q All aboard for Gonzalez! Ioanne Parker and Syl- via Navarro are about to step into their car with Iudy Neitzel and Barbara Kiol- bassa to attend the FHA Convention at Gonzalez, Texas. Betty Barrett, Shirley Stowe, Mary I. Cor- onado, Charlie Anderwald, Harriet Fey, Cathy Scott, Rosemarie Bennett, and Agnes Wehling exchange suggestions on the arrangement of Thanksgiving and Christmas centerpieces. T5- Preparing the secretary of tomorrow Gcttmg started on the day's work... Martha Io Riegel, Barbara Kiol- bassa, and Rosemarie Trevino prac- tice their shorthand. What's new in typewriters? . Always eager to keep up with the latest in office equip- ment, the commercial students, with Sister Mary Oliver, make a field trip to the distributing headquarters of the new robo- typer. Mr. Gates, field repre- sentative of the company and host to IWHS, enumerates the special advantages of this machine. and accuracy. First year comrxrercral students practice the finger exercises which form the basis of later speed, skill speed, skill , accuracy The commercial classes have one common aim, namely, to produce the secretary who has speed, skill, and accuracy. Students are trained to apply their full skill to actual jobs that business typists must do, so that they can produce mailable work at a steadily increasing production rate. Students are familiarized with the techniques of banking, radio, television, transportation, etc. in order to prepare them for efficient service in the business world. Rapid and accurate transcription on the typewriter, fault- less English expression, dependability, a sense of moral re- sponsibility represent the major goals of this course. In ad- dition to developing skill, speed. and accuracy, Sister Mary Oliver strives to send out from 1Wl-IS young ladies imbued with the highest moral values and Christian principles. The perfect steno nobly planned To spell, to type, to take short hand! Perfect only for one oversight what is amiss with Marta Pied ratita F The ROYAL gets smoother all the time . . . Agnes Schodts gets the feel of the latest model: Mr. Gates indicates new mechanical devi- ces for bigger and better pro- duction in typing. Pia White, Sr. Oliver, and Martha Morgan show deep interest. 37 1 Spanish Club enriches library.. . Norma Guerra, Yvonne Larrazola, Margaret Moguel, and Pat Miceli look with pride on the valuable collection of books presented to the library by the Spanish Club. I Consulting Webster . . Claudia Lugo in- P 38 creases her word Nancy Iohnson and Pat Med- owe!-, ina browse among the classics. Hlhere is no frigate like a bookf' Books are the legacy of great minds to poster- ity. As freshmen we first became acquainted with our library through the sixweek orientation courses As years passed, we found more and more use of the riches that line the shelves, so that today We have acquired an appreciation of the best in literature. Sister Mary Stephen, with her efficient student librarians, is always ready to aid us in finding just the book we need. Busy student librarians . . . Maureen Sweeney, Cath- erine Mutz, Ana Marie Engels, Dorothy Vnek, jean- nette Hunnicut, Sandra Lafferty, and Rachel Mar- tinez spend many a busy hour in the library work- room mending books and keeping the shelves well stocked for students. At the Rosengren Book Store Ana Marie Engels selects juv- enile literature at the store. Seniors participate in IWC Play Festival Already in September, 1956, the upper- classmen resolved to make such a success in amateur dramatics that their glory would blaze for many years to come. Accordingly they polished and repolished their Scenes from Macbeth for presentation in the Annual Play Festival held at lncarnate Word College in October. Their entry proved to be the pace-setter for the year. Sylvia Navarro and Mary lo Diegel Won the Best Narrator and the Best Actress a- wards respectively. Because of the fine cast and excellent presentation, the play received a rating of Superior from the official judge and critic, Mr. loe Salek, Director of the San Antonio Little Theater. Life's but a walking shadow . . . Iudy Neitzel playing the title role in Macbeth at the Regional Drama Festival held at lncarnate Word College in October, 1956. 3 Fair is foul and foul is fair . . . Christine lohnso Betty lean RT5H6ff'H th Huih as the ghastly Witches in Macbeth at Drarna Festival. Entire Cast: Sylvia Navarro, nar- rator: Alrna Lopez, messenger: Mary lo Diegel, Lady Macbeth: Iudy Neitzel, Macbeth: Toni Kunz. Physi- cian: and Rosemary Morris, Lady-in- waiting to the queen. , Editoriais . .features . . banner heads . . cuts. The Star, organ of communication in IWHS, is published quarterly under the co-editorship of Suz- anne Harris and Mary Schrarn. Its aim is to cover all school news and to stimulate school spirit by re- porting each activity in which the sights participate. The editorship of The Star is a much-coveted honor, and students always manifest keen interest when a new staff is being selected. But it is not all honor nor smooth sailing, for many a time the edi- tors have to round up the reporters who have failed to meet the deadline or whose articles do not measure up to the standards of journalism. The Star is supplemented by school announcements, published in the daily press, and especially by the students' articles in Hi-Notes, a column in the San Antonio Evening News devoted exclusively 1 . , ' . ff! to local school news. i lm L I 5 7 f Sister Mary Climacus, sponsor, keeps a watchful eye on the copy as it comes from arro and her assistant,Dorothy Lewis. Feature Editor Elizabeth , Huth, author of the copy, checks likewise on the girls. i 40 the fingers of typist Sylvia Nav- Meet the press! Co-editors Mary Schram and Suzie Harris study the lo- cal newspapers for the latest in journalese. Betty Barrett, circulation manager, is an interested ob- server. Sandy Ioseph, Shirley Forster, and Pam Gaume inter- view three seniors, seeking the truth, the Whole truth, and nothing but the truth. And they intend to get it, too! W .ff ,f 'Y Class reporters for the school paper gather in a quiet corner to round up the scoop for the Christmas issue of The Star, a quarterly publication at IWHS. A goal achieved. Editors Edith Worcester and Margaret Cor- tese, realizing the importance of accuracy, unhesitatingly consult Webster. THE STAR of l957 This year's staff adds another volume, the sev- enth, to the yearbooks of IWHS. lt has been up- hill work, for We have had to accomplish the task before and after school hours. One thing we have learned is that the business of compiling a yearbook of one hundred and ninety--t 'fo pages is neither the work of a day nor the sport of children. Between headlines and deadlines the going has been rough at times. However, the experience has been valuable for all of us. lt has meant seeing a difficult job carried to a successful conclusion. We are grateful for the cooperation of each member of the staff and of the sponsors. Through their united efforts and patient labor We present this chronicle of a school year to our fellow stu- dents. We hope that THE STAR of 1957 will preserve for them cherished memories of happy days and of old friends. X Partners! Marta Piedrafita and Marcella ut ma ' l l l till l 'l 1'. . A X rerrez ace urns a e ypewrle :Z A yr l Business managers Maureen Conlin and ludy Alma Lopez and Iudy Graves slave over lay- Barloco meet the second deadline. O'l.1'lS. NX Our STG Lopez Nino Loqowlii Edith WOfCeSter X Senior Editor nag Bodoco 'ireosuxer Mufcell I on G . Typist utleffez George-Pmn Yedims Lcsajouis Ma 'llfeen C Unlin Busmess Ma Hager arm Piedroiitcx Typist othexfme SGYOPSOH C Pm Editor Groves Soph. Editor orqoret Cone Xuniox Editor se 43 CDOOH! . . . Betty Krenek is on the alert for violation of uniform regula- tions. Iill Kimes will know better next time! The girl with a STUDENT COUNCIL The girl with the SC badge on her sweater is a member of the most honored organization in the school. She is a part of the Student Council, the stu- dent governing body at IWHS. A Student Council member is necessarily a busy girl. Besides holding down a full-time job as an outstanding student, she is constantly on duty enforcing school rules and assisting fellow students. Members of the Student Council are the presi- dents and vice-presidents of the classes, the editors of the school paper and the annual, the president of the National Honor Society CIWHS chapterj, the Sodality prefect, the resident Student Council presi- dent, a secretary elected by the Student Council, and a president elected by the student body! room time. before the bell rings. if2 May I have your attention, please! . . . . Barbara Kiolbassa, SC PIGSI dent, has the regular job of making the daily announcements at home No protracted telephone calls While Mary Pat Bluhm is on duty! Pad in hand, Mary Pat times the calls of Cathy Sampson, Imelda Arcos, and Dora Fernandez, While Mary Alice Fernandez hopes to get her call in SC badge ! The Student Council is not only honored but is regarded as the busiest of organizations. Among its accomplishments this year are the publishing of a student directory, and the sponsoring of the Har- vest Moon Serenade. The Student Council has charge of assembly programs, fire drills, proces- sions and other functions in which the school is rep- resented. Although in Lst we call the girl with the SC badge a 'Space We respect and admire her and we co erate High Noon! Angelus Dornini A daily job of Christine lohnson, sodality prefect, is to recite the Angelus over the PA system. .gxxkn The SC takes over after the assembly . . . Suzie Harris, Pia Maria White, Betty Barrett, and Mary Schram stack chairs for storage. Keep to the right . . . Priscilla Bitter, Gladys Noriega, and Marguerite Burkholder regulate freshman traffic on stairway at noon. Luncheon for the seniors at Seven Oaks The better to see it, my dear! . . . Evelyn Hard to believe . . . Diane Kahn, Dot laks, Sharron Brown, Ianice Benson, Car- Lewis, loan Harrington, Doris Richard- olyn Cheshire, and Sylvia Martin com- son. and Liz Huth proudly display their pare stones and sizes. longed-for treasure. . as 4 Through the dear school days . . . Seniors open Ring Day assembly with traditional En route! to Seven Oaks. school song. Oh! it's beautifullu say smiling Rose- marie T Sylvia Garcia., Country Club. lust looli! Audrey lVlcVea, Congratulations, Doris, the 113fP11befCQfGH,Be91fOffif and Principal says to Doris Richard- ,mme GY Hfvlte mspec' tion of class rin s. son. q Ring Day Rev. L. Stuebben blesses rings Rings on their fingers . . . Elsie Perez, W, H , S . Betty Barrett, Pia White, Marcela Gutier- OUR BLESSED SYMBOL l pledge fidelity to Incarnate Word High School, and I promise to Wear this class ring With Christian dignity, and to be ever faithful to the noble and time-honored traditions of my beloved alma mater. All this and heaven too ... Audrey McVea makes no To each her oWr1 . . . Elisa secret of her ecstasy on re- Montemayor, Judy NGHZG1. l ceivrng her class ring from Mary Schram. Gnd Cfliherihe Sister Mary, Principal. Perry pose for Regina. H ' I A family celebration . . . Sylvia Martin shows ring to Mom and Sis. Eyes only for their rings . . . Suz anne Harris, Agnes Schodts, Syl via Navarro are lost in adrnira tion of their class ring. A A 1 L I -V 3 req f, , Q + Qt , E o if Y. 1 X, 5 ,J 23 1 5 Q P vb , r as as N. fwi gy itil, WU WMU or Kg ,ff Give . give . IWHS answers the call of the Iunior Red Cross by presenting a handsome check, proceeds of a talent show, to An- gela Schodts treasurer of the IHC school unit Barbara Kiolbassa president of the Student Council makes the presentatlon Sister Francis Xavier, IWH mod- erator of the IRC, and Sister Mary, Principal, pose with the Regional Director of Senior and Iunior Red Cross, Miss Lewis, and with Sarah Toelle, president of the Bexar County Chapter after a general assembly. One of the United States represen- tatives to European Red Cross Work- shops, Sarah had many interesting things to tell her classmates about her trip abroad during the summer of 1956. ARBOR DAY n1 mt, f Pat Manqes, Agnes Schodts, Mary Haecker, Sylvia Navarro, Patricia Smock, and Betty Barrett, senior class officers, plant, sod, and water their class tree, a sturdy oak. These also serve. As long as you did it to one of these .... The Rosettes, The Iunior Auxiliary of the Santa Rosa Hospital, give generously of their time and service in order to re- lease nursing personnel for the more im- portant duties of caring for the sick. They deliver mail to the patients, an- swer telephones, serve at the information desk, bring sunshine to the pediatrics de- partment, and perform for the aged sick countless acts of kindness. Over forty Rosettes from IWHS re- port for duty twice weekly after school hours. The work is entirely voluntary and is of incalculable value to the hospital staff. The director, organizer, and inspira- tion of this corps of workers is Mrs. C. Woods, an active member of the Senior Auxiliary of the Santa Rosa Hospital. Martha Edwards and Pat Garcia, sophomores at IWHS, bring Christmas cheer to a dear little boy away from home at holiday time. Mrs. Woods checks in her Rosettes and assigns to them their duties. Iodie Leonard, Mrs. Woods, Pat Garcia, Nancy Sue Iohnson, Iackie Staudt, Martha Ed- wards, and Carolyn Thomas are caught by our photographer at information desk. A little patient and her nurse both en- joy the gifts brought by the Rosettes to make Christmas merry for this little shutf in. The sunshine girls are Carolyn Tho- mas, Iackie Staudt, and Iodie Leonard. 49 Gaurne, Bitters, Gleitz-a helpful trio backstage. I Want you to be my baby, Assemblies provide Most Reverend Stephen A. Le- U n ven, D. D, opens the school year with eloquent address on G n d Christian education. All ears! . . . one section of the audience at the assembly dur- ing Education Week. The guest speaker was Bro. Ringkarnp, S. M., head of S.M.U. Ed. Depart- ment. lean Blackwell executes intri- cate acrobatic routine. entertainment . Congratulations! .... After the break-up of Ring Day Assembly, a few seniors chat informally with Father Steub- ben. Hillbillies Glass and Groogan speak a Word for Garrett Snuff with gay abandon. pantomimes Senior A. Schodts. - X m ..s.,,.1.,M...4 The students enjoyed very much the assemblies held during the year. They provided not only a break from classes but interesting, educational, and cultural programs. The types of assemblies varied. At least once a month We had guest speakers whose topics were of profit to the students. The first such speaker Was His Excellency, Most Reverend Stephen A. Leven, D. D., who spoke on the necessity of taking advan- tage of a nevt' school year. Later, there was Bever- end Charles Borgers, O. M. I., Rector of St. An- thony's Seminary, who stressed our responsibilities as teenagers, a very timely topic. In November, Bro- ther Henry Kingkarnp, S. M., of St. lVlary's Univer- sity enumerated tor us the seven objectives of a Catholic education. Our Lady of Guadalupe was the subject of Dr. San lVlartin's lecture in December. By tar the most amusing, yet interesting speaker was the Elizabeth Arden representative from New York, who not only gave us pointers on good posture, flaw- less complexions, and attractive hairdos, but de- monstrated all three on stage. At Ring Day Assembly, held October ll, '56, Sister Mary, Principal, presents class ring to George- Anne Perkins. Pat Whitehouse, Margaret O'Connor, and Angela Schodts plan an entertainment for the Mothers' Club assembly in November. 51 Almost curtain time! . . . Mary Ester Otal and Pauline Tomayo get set at the Steinway just before the curtain opens on the first act of the 1957 high school operetta, The Ghosts of Hilo by Paul Bliss. Assemblies . The freshmen specialize in home tal- ent shows, regaling the audience with folk dances of many nations, song and dance routines of an older vintage, and original skits. The seniors entertained with Scenes from Macbeth in an October assembly Miss Doris Trevino, teacher of acro- batic, toe, tap, and ballet dance at IWHS, organized the Christmas assembly. The program consisted of violin, piano, accor- dion, clarinet, saxophone selections by guest musicians, and dance numbers by the students of Miss Trevino. All assemblies were conducted by the Student Council, under the direction of Sister Mary, Principal. At the general as sembly sponsored by the H. S. music department, the Cho raliers sang many beautiful choruses i AU Lila Guerra, talented ballerina. entertains at a freshman assem- bly. fi x f S Carol Whitaker and Linda L. Landry are in the tooth business for a laugh The happy tooth is unidentified. N Bonnie Ebest sings herself into the hearts of all. Her accom- panist is Mary I. Ruby. Variety in IWHS general assemblies Freshmen have used more than one general assembly to Win their way into the hearts of the upper classrnen. Freauent talent shows help to focus attention on native a- bility in music and dance and to ce- ment great friendships. Diana Sanchez and Harriet Keoghan revive the Charleston of the roaring twenties! Iulie Sutton Uuliacelj Behind the scene stage crew keeps things rolling: Ianet Mills, Kay Bergel, and Mary Io Ruby. Ofelia Santillan does La Farruca Ierez- ana for the students of IWHS. D. Sorrell and L. Stehling Mothers' Club . The IWHS Mothers' Club is a hard-Working group of ladies who contribute much to the success of the academic year. At the request of Archbishop B. E. Lucey, the organi- zation Was founded in 1944. Mrs. Neal B. Beard, president, conducts monthly meetings. Among the social activities sponsor- ed by the Mothers are the Winter l:'rolic, First Friday Communion breakfasts, and the Commencement breakfast for the graduates of ele- mentary and high school depart- ments. The Mothers' Club provides two scholarships annually, one for the eighth grade and one for the twelfth grade. Mrs. Richardson, member of the Mothers' Club, is being escorted on Open House Day by Marilyn Bueche and Anna Marie Engels. Here she is admiring the foreign doll exhibit in the library. Members of the Mothers' Club serve guests at Open House in early Nov- ernber. fwsmmmmnnmamefs: mmle.,w.w,sQf, .-., .i,,-ss. it mam- t .-,. N,-wssf ff M, f ll Officers . . . Mesdormes N. B Beclrd: F. A. Miceli T. Besson: I. Toelie W. Smith: G. Kee nom: E. W. Hcrecker H. A. Scholl: L. T Pederson: they were on the receiving line on Open House Day Shopping early . . . September finds Sharon Cross buying her uniform shoes. Even their own mothers did not recognize them! How can We identify these Hal- lowe'en merrymakers. 56 Around the clock with a resident student... At the beginning of each school year girls With common interests gather at Madeleine Hall, there to live as one big family under the guidance and direction of Sister Teresa Ioseph, Dean. In this home-away-from-home we enjoy the friendship of roommates, a home-like environment, and a friendly campus Where We live a very normal and a very interesting life. We are a cosmopolitan group, With representatives from the forty-eight states of the Union, from Mexico, from Cuba, and from Venezuela, but all here for the same purpose, name- ly, to get a sound education at the beautiful IWHS on the crest of Mount Erin. Sister Ludgerus and Sister Mary Ann super- vise noon service. Alma Lopez chooses choco- late meringue pie and Marcela Gutierrez counts calories. With the temperature at 95 degrees, what more welcome than the lirnpid water of the pool! lean Simpson, Sandra Wistner, and Emily Puig try to entice Iudy Graves, Kathy Lowery, and lf Daisy Gonzalez in for a swim. Via air from Cara- cas, Venezuela . . . Kathy Scott, escorted by Iamie Hood, Eas- tern Airlines hostess, is greeted by Sister Teresa Ioseph and Sister Ieanne de Ma- tel on September 3, 1956. In the pleasant atmosphere of a cozy room Mary Lenore Sharpton, Linda Guerra, and Iean Blackwell exchange notes on school news. Sleep no more . . . Ofelia Santillan has a sleepy Good morning! for Pat Rufio, official Madeleine Hall bellringer. Ana Marie Avila, Ofelia Santillan Claudia Smith, and Pat Rufio enjoy a Christ- mas party as guests of Miss Doris Trevino at the Hotel Gunter, San Antonio. This is the way we wash our clothes . . . So say Iill Kimes,Magdalena Torres, and Marcela Gutierrez Ctonguel OOps! I just knew that zipper would be the undoing of me. Another tardy on Sister Marie's roll book! l marked my love by candle-light Sewing her long white seam. Of course the author meant Norma Guerra and Gigi Clancy, Olll' expert S9CI1'I1SlI'9SS6S. This is the way we iron our clothes ... Now it's Juanita Elizonclo, Elizabeth Zimmermann, and Carolina Spencer who are sprucinq up for an evening. Martha Piedratita shows her blue ribbon for neatest roorn to Maria White and Nl Gu ' . . tierrez Pat Reilly is a regular cus- tomer-and a champ also- at the N. St. Mary's Roller- Rlng day for de Gretchen Schoelzchen admires the rings of her classmates, Diane and Dorothy Dubiel, Patsy Scott, Ioan Hiscock, and Nancy Olden- burger. Gretchen's class ring, a late order, will be presented to her in the second semester. MORE ABOUT BOARDERS rs B. Barrett, cela Gutierrez in Menger Hotel after dinner. Queen for a carried off the 'en hon- OTS. loan Hiscock if in Safe hands when Dr' I' K- All aboard for Venezuela! Kathy Scott leaves Stewart Pfescflbes for her and Sf- Leo takes for the Christmas holidays. A. Lopez sees her gge Orders' off at the airport. We enjoy life - Ghosts and goblins never scare us away from the goodies of the Hal- lowe'en party. Cvnthia Gonzalez and Pia Maria White preside at the Christmas Wassail bowl. Maria Luisa Her- redia, Daisy Gonzalez, and Martha Morgan enjoy the service. Pat Ruffo is glad that she believes in Santa. Thanksgiving dinner is alwavs a gala event at our home-aWay-from- home, Madeline Hall. Intent on Watching the Suzie Dunn show, the boarders are totally unconscious of the photographer! Maria Villarreal, Elia Gallegos, Ioan Egg- emeier, and Sharon Hewitt make an at- tractive foursome at the Fall gettogether party for boarders. Louise Berentsen, Norma Guerra, Cathy Lowery, and Maria Villarreal pose in prize-winning Hallowe'en costumes. 59 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ihese lead... we follow.. captains co eouslu Dorothy Dubiel, Basketball Cynthia Gonzalez, Basketball Daisy Gonzalez, Volleyball Diana Sanchez, Volleyball Rosemary Trevino, Volleyball Pauline! Tomayo, Volleyball 61 Miss Adele Chacon, our Public Health nurse at IW, de- monstrates the correct Way to give a bed bath. The patient in this Home Nursing class is Diane Dubiel. The interested spectators are Pat Manges, Diana Doerr, Pat Reilly and Ianice Armstrong. Miss Chacon answers stu- dents' questions on the health film just shown. Pauline Tom- ayo, Iackie Holder, Sylvia Tre- Vino, Emily Puig conduct the discussion after the movie. Health and physical education . Individual health counsel- ing by members of the health staff is available to all students and is tied in closely with phy- sical education class assign- ments. In the sports program girls are always assigned to types of activities suited to their needs. In planning the health program, Sister Mary Leo, school nurse, Miss Chacon, and Mrs. Sommers Work closely to- qether. Physical education teacher Mrs. Sommers, Public Health nurse, Miss Adele Chacon, and School Nurse, Sister Mary Leo C. C. V. I., plan the health course for 1956-1957. Fun...exercise...fair play.. Daily the gym echoes with gay laughter as IWHS girls participate in the various games which pro- vide fun as well as exercise. Here over 400 students cement friendships and learn that sportsmanship which is indispensable in the business of daily liv- mg. Bonnie Ebest Watching a shuffleboard game between Diana L. Sanchez and Linda M. Guerra. Strike one! Maria Padua umpires a baseball game in which Estela Daph- rosa is catcher and Gladys Noriega is batter up. The ping-pong ball is a mere blur when Mary L. Hedrick whams it across the table to an able opponent. Her teammate, Ianice Armstrong, keeps her eye on the ball. 83 Sound nnnd H. heahhy body. In the physical education department our good is not so much to excel in games as to develop those qualities which Will make us better members of our corrimun- ity both now and in the future. ' Mrs. Sommers, our teacher, contin- ually stresses the importance of personal initiative, endurance, fair play, loyalty, and emotional control. We participate mainly in seasonal sports, the groups rotating with each change of program. No student is expected to become an expert in every sport, but each one is en- couraged to participate in all activities so as to familiarize her with the rules and skills of the various games. Intramural and interscholastic con- tests are planned, and friendly competi- tion is encouraged vvith a view to stimu- late student interest and to promote that esprit de corps which holds a crowd to- gether. At the right Becky Smith gets in trim for a set. She is one of the avid tennis de- votees at IWHS. 6 Riders to victory . . . Iudy Iacobs, Angalee Garritson Diane Kahn Louise Berentsen Elizabeth Huth Ieannette Hunnicut, Io Ellen Kahn, and Kay Measels return from the Horse Show bearing the coveted Blue Ribbon. A merry crowd on a merry-go-round Left to riqht: Shirley Biehl, Mary Io Ruby, Sylvia Martinez, Harriet Keoughan, Ieannie Allan, Sharon Marlowe, Mary Ann Dick, Loretto Schodts, Io Ann Vargas, Rita Montanio, Kay Bergel, Patricia Fahey, Daphne Davis, Yolondo Flores, and Irene Ortega. ster, Carol Caseb, Kathleen Beasley: Back: Marie Garza, lean Simpson, Pat Dailey, Sharon Hoffer, and Ioan Reyes. 65 Volleyball team Front: Shirley For- 5 , Basketball Basketball remains an all-time favorite at IWHS. Neither fire nor flood restrains the enthusiastic fans when the Varsity is slated to play in the school gym. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Sommers and Coach Delo Dyer, the l95S-'57 Varsity has sailed into all comers with that courage born of confidence and skill, and have emerged victorious most of the time. Through the hard work of these teachers the iinest qualities have been discovered in varsity members, as well as in the enthusiastic members of the cheer- ing squad. The IWHS Varsity will be remembered chiefly for clean play, excellent teamwork, and good sports- manship in victory as well as in defeat. Inside-Left to right: Sharon Hoffer, Ruthjean Simpson. Eugenia Blankenship, Dorothy Dubiel CCaptainQ, Pat Reilly, Cynthia Gonzalez, Diane Dubiel, Valerie long- bloet. Outside-Left to right: Anabela Blankenship, Ieanie Allan, Shirley Forster, Alma Lopez, Mary Sharpton, Margaret Blankenship, Pat Rufio, Sharon Hewitt. B6 t 3 Dorothy Dubiel, Captain of IWHS Varsity VARSITY SCORE BOARD 1956-'57 Visiting Team St. Gerard's St. Gerard's St. Gerard's St. Gerard's St. Mary's St. Gerard's . Gerard's Schertz-Cibolo Schertz-Cibolo North Side Score Them ---- Us 6 23 40 19 27 45 41 53 34 51 22 24 31 19 62 31 62 41 26 37 Mrs. R. Sommers Physical Education DIIJHDIUUZIHZJHUUIJHUUDH l Diane Dubiel Pat Reilly Sharon Hoffer Promoting strength and gracefulness with calisthenics 'ml : F Hg ' '-A I If . . , 5 x I K A. X 'Delo' Dyerf Varsity Coach Angie Garritson Cheerleader Louise Berentsen, Gigi Clancy, and Norma Guerra, cheerleaders. 5:2 . ,z e Q I S B7 I , --M. W 4 5 , E55 Wk-yumw ,M -- J X X v ,2 ff' x 534, gg. H' -. -1 1-- :fri fz5k7f A 11:1 ..t.. , 2 S 51, A X L fig Y' K uf Q i -n.Eu 3g,:,,:g.aEa sf M 'W 11 Qi - - , wif Q33 E X ff mf Q '34, 2 ,W Q Q 2 g 11 pm, , ? , Zi5'iim king., V1 ,W A, K, ,Q i ' , 1.31 ummm- Shall we dance.. H One of the major all-school semi- for- mal functions is the Harvest Moon Sere- nade, sponsored by the Student Council. Using a fall motif the seniors deco- rate the gym for the occasion, and make all the arrangements for the music and the refreshments. At this dance the Student Council members are formally presented to friends and patrons of lncarnate Word High School. Enter the Prexy. . .Escorted by Art Tolbert, President Barbara Kiolbassa makes grand en trance. Betty lean Krenek, escorted by Clifford Lane, takes her place in the line of Harvest Moon honorees. A bevy of beauties . . . After formal presentation Marguerite Burkholder, Sharon Hoffer, Betty lean Krenek, Mary Edna Haecker, Mary Pat Bluhm, and Barbara Kiolbassa, student council officers, smilingly, face the guests at Harvest Moon D . , '- W ance Ji 4, ,- The night is young . . . Under the golden moon the dancers pause for a moment to smile for the Annual photographer. t Mary Pat Bluhm, Student Council secretary, is escorted by Frank Dylla at the Harvest Moon Serenade. tl 69 E Cynthia Gonzalez and her Sock Hop date enjoy a snack between dances. Right: With advice from their escorts the girls stack the hit tunes-Agnes Schodts, George-Anne Perkins, Elizabeth Zim- mermann, Patsy Girard, and Dorothy Dubiel. Socks and shins . . . Barbara Herma- chea, Mary Fritz, and Mabel Hinds with their dates are in no doubt about how to have a gay time at a Sock Hop. 70 Fun at the Sock Hop .. A mere quarter of an hour sufficed for the seniors to plan the fall Sock Hop of November 26. The dance was a complete success for the couples and stags Who, totally uninhibited, arrived in socks of all shapes, sizes, and designs. Recorded music sent them footing vigorously though noiselessly all over the gym, blissfully unmindful of the rules of health and hygiene. The Sock Style Show highlighted the evening as the judges, after much debate, awarded first prize to Diana Garcia for her air-conditioners, second to Phyllis Groogan for her Mr. and Mrs. socks, and third to Shirley Forster for her impres- sionistic entry. Cavorting at the Sock Hop are Catherine Sampson, Ioyce Harrell, Sandra Hart, Sandra Giano, and Pat Medina. l ,-c. Q-Bali S9 ff , 3 N , If-'fm Q. O 71 5 - Queen Suzie poses ,IQ QF A2756 p Y x 1 ' Q X N A 7 If ' u a, V7 Qii f lllllllll v xa t - 3 I 111119, Momentarily casting off the cares of her King- dom, Queen Suzie relaxes with Catherine Perry and Gail Keenan. Her Grace, Duchess Sandra of the House of 3 McLellan under the sabers of the Marian Guard of St. IVIary's University. Members of the Court opened the Ball with the Coronation Waltz. Mr. Buesche, Mesdames Johnson, Doerr, Buesche, Quintero, Engels, Martin, Haggard help behind the scenes. Guests enjoy the last dance of the evening. with her Parents' Her Gracious Majesty, Queen Suzie of the House of Dunn. Escort: Bobby Kiolbassa. The Marian Saber Guard pay homage to the Queen of the Winter Wonderland. Winter Wonderland is On the night of Ianuary 25, music was our only language. In a Winter Wonderland the young and the gay, with fluttering heart- beats, glided over the polished ballroom floor to the haunting melodies of Larry Heman's orchestra. The glamor of royalty, the hush of the coronation moment, the military precision of the Marian Saber Guard, the chivalry of the court, the heady perfume of gardenias have left indelible memories of the IWHS Corona- tion Ball. Queen of the Winter Wonderland of 1957 was Her Gracious Majesty, Suzie of the House of Dunn, escorted by Bobby Kiolbassa. ln the court were Princess Suzanne of the House of Harris, Duchess Christine of the House of Iohnson, Duchess Sally of the House of Strauss, Duchess Sandra of the House of Mc- Lellan, Duchess Mary Ann of the House of Weiss. Back row: Messrs. Beard, Smith, Woods, Harris, General W. H. Simp- son, Mr. I. Toelle. Seated: Mesdames Beard, Harris Smith, Woods, Lawrence, Haecker, Rodriguez, Simpson, Toelle. The IWHS students were very honored to have as guests and chaperons these distinguished ladies and gentlemen. 73 Distinctive. . . with simple bodice and full skirt. The lovely model is Betty lean Krenek. A versatile trio . . . Young and pretty for date-time wear . . . styled for under the sun or moon! Harriet Fey, Mary Frances de Leon, Hilda Cavazos offered these dresses at the Style Show. La mode.. New creations and chic modes are the keynote of the annual style show presented by the students of home eco- nomics at IWHS. The amateur models not only show the stunning creations: they make them! Everything from princess style dresses to wool jumpers picture the newest concepts in fashion. Student designers disagree as to which is the more dif- ficult, making their dresses or modeling them. No matter what the answer, the student body is quick to admit that the style show is always a great success. So pretty to put on . . . Mary A. Wehling and Sidney Walshe model compliment-catching casuals in cool, soft cottons. Wonderful styling and figure-flattering num- bers. . . Nancy Oldenburger and Mary Isabel Coronado are the attractive models. f I. U 3... :VA Rf f I N I 5 1 , l ' f -.4 . . i Mary M. Mullin, Sandy Storbeck, and Geneva Rhenetta Davydiuk and Shirley Stowe model Tupa in different-looking dresses they'll wear slimming frocks which are both graceful and and wear and always look smart in. wearable. 75 Retreat . HCome apart and rest awhile. Reverend Godfrey Poage is a nationally known author of books and pamphlets. Here he autographs for one of the seniors In Garments All Red, the life story of Saint Maria Goretti. i ... ,!. The major project of the Sodality of Our Lady at IWHS is the annual retreat, held this year from Ianuary 21-23. Over four hundred students took advantage of this spiritual experience, following the exercises as outlined in the program. A.M 8130 -----,.---- ....,.. H oly Mass 9 I 15 ..,..-.. .......... B reakfast 10:00 ....... .........,...t....... C onferencef 10:45 ....... ,.,w.... P rivate Devotions 1 1 : 15 .....,. .t...w..,,...... C onference 12:00 ......,. ........... L uncheon P.M. l :OO ........... ......................4 C onference 1:45 .ww........ .......... P rivate Devotions 2 ' 15 ,.,,,,,,,,t , ..,,.,,,,,,,.,.t.,..,,.tt,,, Conference 3:00 ,,,,.,,a,, ,t,,..,,,, B enediction of the Blessed Sacrament The Retreat Master, Reverend God- frey Poage, C.P., is a member of the Passionist Mission band, a Cana Direc- tor in the Archdiocese of Chicago, and National Moderator of the St. Iohn Bosco Vocational Clubs. For years he was a co-worker of Father Lord, SJ. in the Na- tional Sodality Conventions. In the guid- ance of youth he is nonpareil. Always available for informal discus- sion of problems, Father Poage made many new friends at IWHS. Here we see Cecily Thomas, Rosemary Morris, Elsie Perez, and Catherine P e r r y chatting with him. x Credenda speranda... diligenda . Reverend L. Stuebben, head of the Department of Be- ligion, here answers particular questions on Marriage and the Family, the special feature of his senior relig- ion class. Audrey McVea, Charlie Anderwald, and Sylvia Flores present the problems. At IWHS religion is the very core and fulcrum of the entire curriculum. All students are required to register for this course. In presenting Our Quest for Happiness, the high school religion series, the teachers make use of St. Augustine's recommended Historical Method, which follows the historical sequence of Sacred Scripture and weaves the events together in such a manner as to form a narrative which shows God's love for us and calls for our love of Him. We begin with Gen- esis in the freshman year and progress, in the senior year, to vitam aeternam. Amen. From our freshman year when we are made acquainted with our goal and our guides to God, the Creator, we go on to study Christ, the lncarnate Re- deemer, to the Holy Ghost, The Church, and finally in our senior year we con- centrate on The Eternal Commence- ment. The auditorium is transformed into a temporary chapel for the First Friday Devotions at IWHS. r n-uunuuuagf . - 1 - - 1,im:u'e.uu.-rem'-1 lrn.n.fu.suwwsias-mmfmrfe. '.r- 4 emsww- Come to Me all you that labor and are burdened, and I will refresh you . . . At the beginning of each liturgi- cal year, students voluntarily pledge their support of the Legion of De- cency and the National Organiza- tion for Decent Literature. Reverend L. Stuebben here administers the pledge to Agnes Schodts, Teresa Claro, Lucy Willis, Rosemarie Tre- vino, Claudio Lugo, Iudy Neitzel, Cecily Thomas, Pat Manges, Elsie Perez, and Audrey McVea. 'M Our goal and our guides . . . Sylvia Martinez, Cathy Heyne, Betty Bonn, Shirley Biehl, and Pat Derby make use of the visual aids in their religion class with Sister Rosa Guadalupe. Evidently some senior has come 3' 9' with strange and unfamiliar doctrine in a paper. Another phase of religious instruction is the study of the Mass and its rendi- tion in Gregorian Chant. The music teacher, Sister Dolor- etta, here introduces a class to Chant. , , f.,swvfme.1.s5f mwgwwmmfna11xmzmWm 1- was-un Lf J -mg.-1,1 5-2 wi if 3 lil sk? E 5 5 E Y 5 if C What better way to reach the Eternal Com- mencement than to find Iesus through Mary. This is the objective of the Sodality of Our Lady, one of the most active and instructive organizations in the school. Weekly meetings are held every Friday, at which through panel discussions personal and group problems are solved under the guidance of the respective moderators and the spiritual direc- tor, Father Stuebben. Another active organization on the campus is the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, sponsored by Sister Achille, and dedicated to the Corporal and Spiritual Works of Mercy. Food and clothing drives are conducted for the benefit of the poor in San Antonio. CCD members also instruct in Christian Doctrine Catholic 'children attending public schools. Officers of the organization are Mary I. Haggard, president: Ieannine Gleitz, vice-president: Mary Margaret Mullen, secretary: and Ellen Luedernann, treasurer. Installation of Sodality officers. . .Vice- prefect Cissy Melcher C1955-l956D is replaced in office by Marilyn Bueche in solemn chapel ceremony. Right: Loretta Schodts draws attention of her class to the Legion of Decency ratings on cur- rent movies. Carl Ann Franks, Daphne Davis, and Carl Bartz display charts made for freshman religion. Symbols contribute much to the clarification of doctrinal teaching in the religion class of Sister Mary Oliver. H.. mmwwmr Drama curtain action CAST 1 CHARACTERS Beulah Foster Wendy Foster Audrey Dorcas Iessica Cook Glenice Lane Eda Parker Drina Kent Sheila Lytell Iustine Iordan Mrs. A. Eggleston . . Lulu Eggleston Betty Barrett . . Sylvia Navarro . . Cissy Melcher . . Mary A. Schram . . Iudy Barloco . . Pat Manges . . Christine Johnson . . Elsie Perez . . Catherine Perry . . Pat McMahon . . Agnes M. Schodts . . Angela Schodts Aunt Foster lessica's Tourney was more fun than work as two senior casts romped through this sparkling 3-act farce-comedy f high school girls in and out of mis- chief. S at f- rw 11 fr.-1 amr2 ll 1 ll Jessica s Journey CAST ll Barbara Kiolbassa Mary Edna Haecker Doris Richardson Rosemary Morris Charlie Anderwald . . Claudio Lugo Suzie Dunn Elizabeth Huth Pat Smock Gail Keenan Sheila Conlin Maureen Conlin CHORAL NUMBERS Choral Salutation .....,..,..,..,,,......,.....,....,. Steinfeldt Will You Remember? .............,,... Romberg- Marlowe from Maytime Your Land and My Land ......... Romberg- MacLean from My Maryland Freshman Choral Class Marguerite Burkholder, accompanist i' l 'k Choral Salutation s..s....,,...........,.,.. Steinfeldt The Snow ..................,r.,,...,....r.,r.sr. Edward Elgar Let There Be Song ....., Gustave Klemm High School Choraliers Pauline Tamayo, accompanist Pat McMahon, Iucly Barloco, and Pat Manges give the unbalanced cook, QAgnes Schodtsj, a baseball rush out. Iessica Uudy Barlocoj outsmarts Mrs. Anas- Rosemary Morris Clessicaj pleads with Doris tasia Eggleston QGai1 KeenanD in a battle of Richardson QDorcasQ to shield the Foster sis- words. ters. -Q. Take a few steps out our door, orders Wendy CCissy MelcherD to the aggressive Mrs. Eg- i gleston CAgnes Schodtsj and Lulu, her daugh- ter CAnge1G Schodtsg Cissy Melcher CWendyj, Betty Barrett QAunt Maryj, and Sylvia Navarro QBeulahD. 4 Barbara Kiolbassa, Mary Haecker, Suzie Dunn, Catherine Perry Iudy BGIIOCOI pat McMahon, ggue ,SmOCk' Rofijmqr? IXIOQHS' L12 Hlfth' Elsie Perez, Pat Manges, and Mary Schram Gudm Lugo' emu har le .Il erwcdd' Sprmg make Aunt Mar QBetty Barrettj comfortable. Valley High School girls arriving at the Foster Y mansion. , 83 ,J any ,X 14 fl QCIWQ fmt kixgxzs rwffffrllh if 1 The Ghosts of Hilo.. fl X 1' g A- 27 J. -ff ig? . - 0 S c QT . I J ' ft ls ' f ' s ' Q ATI. X X 1-, t WP' Vw ' . . The major musical production of the school year is the operettah presented by a cast of singers and dancers drawn from all four classes of IWHS. The Ghosts of Hilo, a Hawaiian operetta by Paul Bliss, is the selec- tion for l957. The story unfolds in a wooded glen near the town of Hilo, where, according to the natives, ghosts hold festivities and revels on stormy nights. Princess Leilani CEdith 'Worcesterj befriends the lost Kealoha and adopts her as a sister. Mary Margaret plays the role. Maile Clsinda CheviotD knows more about thqx i ' T ghosts of Hilo than anybody else on this -RJ strange island. 84 Once after such a night, a little girl is found wandering near the entrance to the glen. Strange are the clothes she wears and strange too, the queer little drum fastened to her belt. Princess Leilani adopts the waif and treats her as a sister. Finally, to the surprise of everyone, her identity is accidentally revealed during the celebration of the feast of Laka. The Ghosts of Hilo was presented under the direction of Sister Doloretta. . tx Cast of characters Princess Leilani , .. Edith Worcester Kuulie , , .. Mary Io Diegel Maile .. . Linda Cheviot Kealoha , , Mary M. Mullen ..---x-- . ? 1 ! f 5 f' .- - ' gif? ' ,M , , - , ,, sip I, by X ,- ,- ,254 5:-.13eqq:' 'sau 531151 - qw -1 -':.'. ,.--33:1 tgggqff-.7 xgrewqhl 1-1-as Q- ,,.. v'1xSSNniy -K xx ..i3-H' ff- . .u in I I 8 Finale! One group of dancers take a bow. Diane Sanchez, Mary Edna Haecker, Evelyn Iaks, Barbara Nichol, Ianice Benson, Marilyn Bueche, Cissy Melcher, Loretta Schodts, Ianice Ng, Rita Lou Murray, Barbara Connally, Carol Casseb, and Barbara Kiolbassa. Barbara Nichol, Loretto Schodts, Ianice Ng, Carol Caseb, Beverline Sekula, Barbara Con- nallyj Marie Garza, Marilyn Bueche in a Hawaiian dance for the Princess Leilani. Princess Leilani is entertained by her lovely attendants: Iulie Sutton, C'leste Fecci, Pat Gleilz, and Diane Barron. The dancers vary their routine before the Princess. Barbara Kiolbassa, Mary Edna Haecker, Ianice Benson, Evelyn Iaks, Cissy Melcher, Rita Lou Murray, Barbara Connally, Barbara Nichol, Carol Casseb, Ianice Ng, and Diane Sanchez strike a graceful pose. ,'.f . X. - px 'f 85 f f ,filing . A HQ I I if. ., gi,C'1este,Feccigifreshnian t at lncarnate Word or THESE WE SING . .O .O By et Student-faculty poll. these young ladies have merited the coveted honor of ahplace in WHO'S WHOOAT INOARNATE WORD HIGH SCHOOL. To achieveffthis recognition they have distinguished themselves by the practice of those socialrvirtues which make for harmonious- and gracious living 'both in and out of school. hishhi 1 isi s y O O cii'is ' They haveideals of service, of justice, ofitfair play. of kindness, offcourtesy, and by these ideals they chart their course. They hear and hearken tolgtthe call of Duty, accomplishing tasks cheerfully and efficiently. ' - rre Qtadie Leonard, Iunior A X President of Santa Ro Bioset gy jj Mft if 5 fN.w:,w R wsmfssx-w-v - vv1th Wiih ums- times, Senior Student' MQW PQi1f g B1vhri1 21 i I1111f5f' . i, ?SECr6f5fY4TredsurerV Cf the ,Student Council. Y A ' CUNY C1?9?Pfef George-Anne Perkins '57 George-Anne collegiate-minded, leafs through college catalogs as she plans for the fall term. Mary Ester Otal '58 Mary Ester intends to study medicine. 88 Mount Erin Chapter of NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY X 3 5 1 x ff 2 5 xx s Lf The object of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to en- courage the development of character. Carolyn Cheshire '57 Carolyn, a future pharmacist, takes inventory in the biology laboratory. z .iiI wvaew Awww the National Honor Society 1957 Pia Maria White '57 Maria is all set for her trip around the World as air hostess. Probationary members Sharon Hof- fer, Iudy Graves, and Norma Chapa '59. fi Mary Edna Haecker '57 P o ,D 1 N Ziff: Mary Edna plans homemaking after a short business career. - , x i WJ-- Margaret Cortese '59 Mathematics will be her field. Margaret O'Connor '59 Suzie Ortega '57 Probationary member of Suzie plans to study for her the NHS. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. 89 tl ,f Events... V ople.. .uf Welcome! New juniors at IWHS get briefed by librarian: Pat Stanley, Alberta Grisler, Gloria lean Padilla, and Margaret Meyer. New sophomores: ludie Sone, Miami, Fla.: Eleanor Horrigan, Paris, France: Ioan Williams from San Antonio call to see the Principal to discuss classes. w Welcome! Delores Ann Pue from Cuigat Val- les, San Luis Potosi, and Sandra Meyer from St. Louis, Missouri, plan to add a few more trophies to IW collection. Mrs. Richardson, Marilyn Bueche, and Anna Marie Engels admire the dainty dress of an Indian doll, on display in the library. Seniors enjoy the humor of lessica's Iourney even at first reading. Sophomore scientists seek samples! I l Potpourri news... Carol Casseb reigns as Queen of Love and Beauty at the Military Ball ot Central Catholic High School. Her escort is Mr. O. I. Trippe, and ROTC rnajor. Mr. Val Gould, actor and singer -- the reincarnation of early Amer- i rN 1 an MEMORIES Postulant Cornelia registers Princess Barbara of the House of Stephanie Conboye from El Paso, at IWHS for Second Semester, Nichol attends Queen Carol. Mr. Texas, registered for second Wrn. I. Bonner escorts her. semester. 91 . l sr Library science in action! Senior Mary Stephen and MGI' Senior luncheon at Seven Oaks. ilyn Bueche. .HfReme mber the 'rimeq' Susie Dunn and Bob Kiolbassa put on a Holly- wood act for the camera man. Doris Trevino's guests enjoy Christmas party at the Gunter Hotel. Queen Sylvia of the House of Navarro! L. F. E. C. Charity Ball, October 12, 1956. Iudy Brose, Ianice Ben- son, Pat McMahon, and Maureen Conlin relax for a moment be- fore the baccalaureate procession begins. Duchess Yolanda of the House of Quinones! L.F.E.C. Charity Ball, October 12, 1956. Mrs. Lenore McAlister Sharpton, Class '38, regis- ters daughter Mary and checks texts. A date with Elsie! Senior Elsie Perez puts finishing touch to toilette in preparation for a special evening. Lucy Willis gets her cap tilted to just the right angle for camera man Fred. Somebody up there loves me . . these Edith Worcester and Margaret Tee for two! Pat Dailey in underclassmen seem to say, as they O'Connor revive an ancient ct characteristic pose. study the multiplex display stand look- sport, ing for the1r mothers' pictures. 93 loanne Lea Parker, U. S. Army Prin- cess of Black and White Ball. High scorers in annual ads. Diane Sorrell, Mary Lenore Sharpton and Linda Landry. Diane Garcia, Phyllis Groogan, and Shir- ley Forster go over the top in sock hop meaningless pose. contest. Martha Io Riegel and Mary Haecker like to brag about this Hlvtoments to remember.. H Ieanine Gleitz and Helen lones in noonday gab fest. 1 E Rhenetta Davydiuk prepares the Christ- mas entries for judges. Suzie Harris propounds some new and Mrs. Barbara Menger Burk- astoundin theory for Father Stuebben. holder, Class '38 with Mar- g ' Y Q 1 and classmates. guerite, Class '6O. 94 Pia Maria's uest Bett ml Ss is Qi :Q ,z 45 it 12 iii 'M HL qi Q 52 2, Xf- F5 w JULIE SUTTON Histericm 98 A Presenting A the freshmen MARGUERITE BUBKHOLDER, President A A PAMELA ANN GAUIVIE, Historian ,K E GLADYS NORIEGA, vice-Presadenf V L , f-W whoarealways in the right place at the right time At last we are in high school . . . this is quite a school , . . THOSE are the upperclass- men . . . we are taking al-ge-bra now . . . We can win the ad drive too , . . are the exams hard here . . . we'11 be the best seniors ever . . . six different teachers . . . whatfs all this talk about credits . . . not go to the prom? . . . Let's start planning for the talent show . . . ct freshman column in the school paper . . . seniors are not so bad . . . we need more cookies for Freshman Day . . . we'd better work for that Latin trophy . . . that red line in the corridor . . . where's my uniform bow, y N . . . andthe highwayrnan came riding, ridingmi riding .... t H t PBISCILLA BITTEPL, Secretary EAN 97 Freshmen show Diane Barron Carol Ann Bartz Kay Bergel lean Blackwell Shirley Biehl Pricilla Bitter Ieanie Allan Imelda Arcos Pamela Barnes 0 Q I 8 Anabela Blankenship Margaret Blankenship Ian Blunt Bette Bonn Bridget A. Boyle Catherine Brewer Lynda I. Buford artistic a bility . Marguerite Burkholder A song is more lasting than the riches of the World . C'leste Fecci charms her audience with Getting to Know You. Her accompanist is Marguerite Burkholder. Doclie Collins Yvonne Czar Daphne Davis Geraldina cle la Fuente Mary cle la Rosa Virginia De Leon Ma. de los Santos Eleanor Caballero Rosalinda Caballero Maria E. Correa Olivia Casanova Linda Carol Chapa Carolyn Chronister Concepcion del Valle Patsy Derby Mary Ann Dick Bonnie Ebest Frances Espinoza Mary Estrada Patricia Fahey C'Leste Fecci Yolanda Flores Mary Alice Fernandez Dora Fernandez Sharilee Fox Carol Ann Franks Mary Fritz Lynn Gallagher At open house Mary I. Kuby and lean Ierry, with their mothers, pause to Diana Garcia admire some of their handiwork in general science. , if Freshmen have top honor count Pam Gaume Patricia A. Gleitz Constance Granato Diane Gonzalez Diane Goodrich Elvira Guerra Lila Guerra Linda Guerra Iudy Ann Hall Barbara Harmachea Barbara Hart Kathy Heyne Mabel Hinds Yolanda Horcasitas Charlotte Iarnes lean Ierry Sandra L. Iohnson Virginia Mae Iones Josephine Keenan Harriet Keoughen Mary I. Kuby Linda Landry Sharon Marlow Sylvia Martinez Sharon McDonald Freshmen Why not learn that a book is the best of friends? . . . Rita Siegrist and Iudy Butler admire the library posters dis- played at open house. Margaret Ann Meurer Mary Milam lean Ann Miller Ianet M. Mills lean A. Mills Shirley Milstead Lilly Monsalvo make name as record breakers . a ig HD . -JC P wwullxc' V W, M in LV, : C IH l Rheeda Montanio Gladys Noriega . 'Nw up vi Ruth Norman J ,lr IV l Irene Ortega 'x Vx ' 5 'lt Ei A L0 YN X if ' N U 3 , lj Marie Padilla Marianna Patton Marcella Pimentel Yolanda Quinones Patricia Rufio Mary Ann Saldana Cfelia Santillan Hortensia Ramirez Carmen Hendon Tillie Rocarnontes Mary Io Ruby Freshmen place First in acl drive Ianet Schrenker Mary L. Sharpton Rita Siegrist Betty Ann Smith Lucy Gay Siddal Iuanita Skinner Diana Luz Sanchez Lorretta Schodts Rita Schram Donna Marie Smith Dianne Sorrell Kathleen Stearns Linda Stehling Patricia Stenger Iulie Sutton April L. Tacker Visitors at Room 106 . . . Open House brought the l Gaume family on a visit to Pamela's homeroom l and sponsor, Sister Mary Oliver. Mrs. Gaume is r homeroom mother. Moonlight serenading . . . Marguerite Burk- C 1 T to holder, freshman class president, with her Gro YH man escort, makes her grand entrance while Sharon Hoffer awaits her turn. Carol Whitaker Sandra Wistner Kathryn Wood Valerie Iongbloet Io Ann Vargas Leanore Villarreal Mary Ann Weiss Cindy Theis Imelda Valdes Introducing the sophomores the otom ic-powered class. . SHARON HOFFER, President 3 1013 IANICE NG, Vice-President ANGALEE GARRITSCDN, Secretory V ' j 1 - 1 gffzb Qff' f . The class with all the champs . . . One year qone already . . . we feel more at home now . . . maybe some of us will make the National Honor Society . . . Who said Algebra ll is a snap . . . we enjoyed that great day after the ad drive . . . the smell of that formaldehyde . . . what a volleyball team! . . . let's help the seniors! with the juke box . . . who said we are wise fools? . . . was it Madame Defarqe who was shot? . . . only two more years and we'll be seniors . . , I come to bury Caesar, not to praise him . .Q . I can't go . . I'm broke . . . Memorial Highway . . . what subjects ldo we take next year . . . a you lovef' . . . CHARMAINE REININGER, Treasurer Sophomores noted for school spirit . Mary L. Andrews Relic Arias , Pat Dailey exhibits her prize- HG Muna AVIIU winning Thanksgiving center- piece. Rose Marie Barloco Barbara Bates M. Kathleen Beasley l r C rr , of? lv Xi-,wut L XYZ XQUQY, . 'Q Q' 'l ' , ,my --iii G gm, My l 'U iw Louise Berentsen Suzanne Brown Iudy Butler Carol Ann Casseb Mabel I. Chacin Joyce Chall Norma Chapa Linda I. Cheviot Georgia Clancy Bettye Collins Barbara Connally Mary L. Conner Sharon Cross Frances M. Cuellar Patricia Dailey Gwen Daily Estela Daproza Gloria de los Santos Kaye Eckert Martha Edwards Patricia Elliott A letter from home never grows old: it never loses its novelty . . . Kaye Eckert, Angie Garritson, Kathy Scott, Sharon Cross, Sandra McLellan, Mabel Cha- cin enjoy letters from their homes in Venezuela. Sister Teresa Ioseph is on hand to give out the mail. Linda A. Faulder Harriet Fey Sophomores one for all and all for one , Heretta Flowers Shirley Forster Don't step on the ivy! . . . The biology class take care of the ivy on the cliff near Hildebrand. The ivy growers seen here are Barbara Connolly, Letty Garza, Barbara Nichol, Shirley For- ster, Charlene Kurtz, Rhenetta Davy- duik, and Carol Ann Casseb. Ianice Fournier 4 ,X Iayne Fraser . Pat Frese ft 53,1 N, P, . Q gf L xt. 'D Vw. . . v, t jxg Ffa Nt' - all xl X P' H? W it if my if ,Km l NV All x, fr if ,' N' Katherine Fuller 'M 'F' 5 Pat Garcia XT? lyylg ,fl K A' ' ' . xl it Angalee Garritson -i Ml' ' :H lr J if n, Alice Garza Letty Y. Garza Leticia M. Garza Marie E. Garza Carol S. Glass Daisy Gonzalez Ma. Luz Gonzalez Leslie Gould Iudy Graves Phyllis Groogan Norma A. Guerra Gay Guess Vivian C. Haney Ma. Luisa Heredia Rose Irene Hair Sharon Hoffer Ieannette Hunnicutt Iudy Iacobs Frances V. Iimenez Io Ellen Kahn The spotlight is on the sopho- mores . . . President Sharon Hoffer, with her handsome escort, is presented at the Moonlight Serenade. The junior and senior class presidents await their cue. w Barbara K. Kennedy Nancy Hiscock Sophomo res show originality in School Laura Belle King Sandra Lafferty Patsy Larkin Yvonne Larrazolo Kathryn Lowery Alice Leal Iackie Lindberg Barbara Maguire Mary Io Marsala Norma Martin Raquel T. Martinez Sandra McLellan Kay Measels Patricia Medina Pat Miceli Rita Lou Murray Diane Nami Francis M. Nance broiects Carolyn Nelson Ann Nemeck Rosemary Newman Barbara Nichol Ianice Ng Mary Ann Norton Margaret O'Connor Esther Ann Pena Ieanne Ann Perkins We work with our heads and our hands . . Iudy Graves, Georgia Clancy, and Becky Spencer, besides being top rating students, are also able to wield a shovel. Delfina Perez Elida Pozos Sophomores display variety and vitality Patricia A. Quintero Trinidad Ramirez Her useful help was ever nigh . . . Sister Polycarp helps ludy Saunders, Iane Saunders, Pat Elliott and Martha Edwards with their program of studies. Charmaine Reininger Ioan Reyes Elena Teresa Rodriguez Susana Rodriguez Patricia Ryan lane Saunders ludy Saunders Paula Schauer Katherine Anne Scott Buthjean Simpson Gloria Somoana Carolina Spencer Iudy Tabbert Ida Taylor Ienny V. Thompson Ioan Tomhave Ioan Ullrich Olga M. Valdes Dorothy Io Vitek Ieanette Wegmann Pat Whitehouse Irma Alcala Ma. Inez Lazcano Becky Yeverino On with the dance . . . Carolyn Nelson and Kathleen Beasley entertain the Mothers' Club with a delightful number at the November meeting. the I ' BETTY JEAN KRENEK, President STAUDT, Secretary IODIE LEONARD. Vice-President IACIE INGERSOLL, Treasurer -' qflittjlf . , theclass which learnsto do by doing ! l ..- Our Iunior year already we are upperclassmen now Ohly those schedules areoformidable . . '. thatySl.500 we haye to, raise . . . Let's have the prom late in May .y y. U4fThat new time scheduling is convenient . . . Coathangerslbring in fifty cents a hundred . .N . What color is the stone in the senior ring for '58? . . . We'd better get started on those decorations for the sports dance . . .i Geometry is so different Q . You don't study fourylhours a night, do you? . . y. We l really should take a second language . . . What! steak dinner S6.00! . . . I can't make this compass work . , . Only four more credits and then graduation . .' . Let's get together on s our American History . . . Class dues in by the end of the month, please! .... Well, let's get toswork . . . , TONI KUNZ, Parliamentarian SARAH TOELLE, Treasurer Mi SANDI 1osEPH, Historian 117 Juniors manifest leadership qualities. Sarah Toelle speaks on experi- ences in Europe. Hilda Cavazos Elida Chapa Mary P. Bluhm Rebecca Chavez Ianice Armstrong Eugenia Blankenship Delfina Casso Margaret.Cortese Gloria Barrera Bose M. Bennett Katherine Braune Marilyn Bueche Margaret Coleman Mary I. Coronado hen Davydiuk Alicia Domene lia M. Gallegos andra Giano L if Arlene Davis Diana Doerr Sharon Fox Iosephine Diaz Mary F De Leon Oralia Escudero laudia Fuente nna M. Engels Mary C. Garza ' Jie 5 Beatriz Fuente Ioan Eggemeyer Virginia Garcia Ieannine Gleitz Liberal measure of leadership qualities in junior class . . . Lower classes look to us for good example . . . Not only good leaders but also good followers . . . We try hard to be first in everything . . . Numerous Mary L. GCIIZG clubs steered by capable hands of juniors. Cynthia Gonzalez 119 Rose Gonzalez Mary I. Haggard Mary L. Hedrick Ioyce Harrell Sharon Hewitt Helen Iones In helping others we help ourselves . . . We aid fellow students in studies through the National Honor Society tu- toring service . . . Juniors are first to vol- A unteer to serve . . . We collect paper, coathangers, and anything that we can sell and thus raise funds for projects. 120 Sandra Hart Gwen Hartfield Iackie Holder Iacie Ingersoll Nancy Tones Sandi Ioseph Ida Koenig Betty I. Krenek Charlotte Nancy S. Iill Kimes Toni Kunz Charlene Kurtz Always available for action C ol L ffe t ar CI FY Sister Aegidius shows Virginia Garcia, Sharon He- Q IQ xi, Witt, and Pat Reilly how to prepare Father's vest- I ments for Mass. Sylvia Leal Iodie Leonard Virginia Lopez Ellen Lueclemann Mary McGoohan Margaret Moguel Irma Montalbo M. Mullen Karen Murray Katherine Mutz Carmen Novoa Mary E. Otctl Juniors break monotony of routine Emily' l. Puig Don't Worry, she Won't know, says Teensey Schodts to Charlene Kurtz. Innocent victim is senior Betty Barrett. Elly Ryan Sandy Ryan Cathy Sampson Mary San Miguel Angela Schodts Beverline Sekula Becky Smith Colleen Sorrell Iackie Staudt Margarita Panza Rosalie Ramirez Pat Reilly Virginia Garcia in Madeleine Hall Sandy Storbeck Shirley Stowe Sally Strauss Maureen Sweeney Pauline Thmayo Pearl Taylor Carolyn Thomas Sara Toelle Suzel Trevino Sylvia Trevino Geneva Tupa Anne Van Husen Sydney Walsh Mary Agnes Wehling Elizabeth Zimmermann Edith Cardenas Maria de Iesus Villareal We laugh While We Work, and enjoy both . . Our faces radiate joy . . . We never let the routine become tiresome . . . Find a cheer- ful girl, you have found a junior. 123 i, ,,,mf!ffs.'Z':iffWff5.25 ,wi Q ffm - L,gm,,., ' H I 'r 'gy '5?f.2,f,y K ik' W' ff !?f,erx'.Qmvp, f Commen cement This IS the year at last. and the year s bright day that marks the proud fulfillment oi our dream. We smile . . . and have but iew halt words to say to one another. These last hours seem too glad, too brief. too tremulous for speech. The four years rich with fellowship are gone. and we are here. our goal within our reach. with work and laughter to look back upon. Forward we gaze beyond this hour's pride. forward to life and greater work and faith: And we. who strove and failed and fought and sighed, stand here with valiant hearts and shaken breath Half-sad. half-gay. we know one battle done, and set our courage toward the morrow's sun. . . . Frances CHARLIE ANN ANDERWALD Latin Club 1-2 Biology Club l-2 Choral Club 2 Business Club 3-4 C. C. D. 2 Sodality 1 Iunior Red Cross 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. 4 Civics Club 3 Library Club 1-2 Seniors...Tomorrow to fresh woods cmd VERONICA Spanish Club 1-2-3 Biology Club 2 Business Club 3 Choral Club 1-2-3-4 C. C. D. 2-3 Art Club 4 Iunior Red Cross l-2-3-4 Library Club 1 Class Vice-President 2 Annual Staff 4 STAR Reporter 3 BARLOCO ELIZABETH ANN BARRETT Spanish Club 1-2-3 Biology Club 2 Business Club Sec. 3 Choral Club l-2 Sodality 2-3-4 F. H. A. 4 Iunior Red Cross 4 C, C. D, 2-3-4 Class Vice-President 4 Student Council 4 f H f-umzm1smnmxnl-www-W x k . gy, . 1 Afzsf--.32-wks-. 4,---wfslk 'ffffw -aQfw3i.f'4'-v1954Ssf2L.wfws -sim:-' -we-A-f , V , 9? 9 ,, - wr it A ,, .. ' ja Ugg- ggg.. . , 1232.1 --'SMI .-YmQrHr-w--ygqigtff-yzfvy 3' -is l 6, , H, y f1f--,M,,-.l,,f-gg-.1 wr.i,..sfw-sig-Q1 -lffsfaf' M211-'3-gg,e--if bw -.l. ?ff-451141-viifil - - , . K, ,li flflwrs. ,WFM ,hx ,, sMXL,x.,w,g3b , H+ by . M ., ., I ,-I 5,1 ,-.- ff -,L. l .' '.-' 5: ff--V-Lf :VQ blood 4 --' J-,i '-'. 4 3 .'-' of Arubm -s..- w . ,, ,--.' 11,1 -zzfrij, .,' .frh f . -fy Pas-K A SUT: .5 ' f'i:'- K K if ' Io U .4 -.... l -11-- '- f. '-i- gf .--, P '.af, 1 beth- ryrn rrs. '2 4 .--. f, . ' A ' 1-if-fs --lm -K ss M, f- .--wr ,i,,,,,,,w m,,wW.,mmnu -. W, us1 . .. . -, ffsnw posfu res new. Milton '1 SHARRON BROWN Spanish Club 1-2-3 F. H. A. 1 Biology Club 2 Choral Club 1-2 C. C. D. 3-4 Business Club 4 CAROLYN SUE CHESHIRE Latin Club 1-2 Choral Club 1-2 F. H. A. 2 Business Club 3-4 C. C. D. 3-4 Iunior Red Cross 1-2-3-4 Chemislry Club 3 National Honor Society 3-4 Iunior Red Cross Z-3 TERESA ANN CLARO C. C. D. 3-4 Business Club 3-4 Choral Club 1-2-4 Spanish Club 1-2-3 Biology Club 2 Iunior Red Cross 1-2-3-4 I lOAN ANN BUTTS Choral Club 1-2-3 Business Club 3-4 Spanish Club l-2-4 F. H. A. 2 Biology Club 3 Sodality 1-2 SHIRLEY CHRONISTER 127 X ' x MILBER JEAN BEDFORD Spanish Club 2-3 Biology Club 2 Iunior Red Cross 2 Chemistry Club 4 Business Club 4 Choral Club 2 National Honor Society 3 IANICE EVELYN BENSON Spanish Club 1-2 Biology Club 2 Choral Club l-2-3-4 Iunior Red Cross 1-2-3-4 C. C. D. 3-4 F. H. A. 1-2 Seniors set their E S :M g 5, w IACQUELINE SHANNON BOYLEN Business Club 3 Iunior Red Cross 3-4 Choral Club 3-4 Art Club 4 128 S MAUREEN CONLIN - :J 5 Sodality 2-3-4 4 - 'Spanish Club 2 X5 ..-' Q . . - 3, xvg Biology Club 2 75-fjxmifudenx Council 3-4 . nnual Staff 4 r' JJ.. Choral 2-3-4 J, - Business Club 3 .,, ' Q Chemistry Club 4 '57, ' H. A. 3 JUDITH v. BROSE 'Sf' Q:-C' Business Club 4 -3'-4':g5 V ' -ff, 5 Feature Editor of STAR 4 -3.3. - .252 Y, 0 'Y '73 A we-f gy. so -vi ,l 9 ' at fl fad . . 7 W Qisi Rx! courage towards the morrow's sun DIANA DUBIEL French Club 2 Biology Club 2 Sodality 2-3'4 Chemistry 4 Business Club 4 F. H. A. 3 MARY IO DIEGEL Sodality l-Z-3-4 DOROTHY LOUISE DUBIEL Sodality 2-3-4 French Club 2 Biology Club 4 Business Club 4 Basketball 2-3-4 Chemistry Club 4 c.c.D.2 ' Biology Club 2 Choral Club Treas. 2 Latin Club Vice-Pres. 2 Library Club 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. 3 L 5 I 1 1, .f ,f ' Hark! she speaks. I will set down what comes from her, to satisfy my remembrance the more strongly. Toni Kunz Clloctorj and Rosemary Mor- ris CGer1tleWornanD in sleepfwalking scene of Mac- beth at I. W. C. Drama Festival. 1-it ! Ks' If,--'alia mv mr IUANITA LEANOR ELIZONDO Latm Club 1 Spamsh Club 2-4 Busmess Club 2 Choral Club 1-Z Chemxstry Club 4 Seniors meet the morrow with ff 7 V' V ELIZABETH SYLVIA FLORES Spanish Club 1-2-3 Library Club 1-2-3 F. H. A. 2-3 STAR Sports Editor 4 C. C. D. 2 Sodality 1-2-3-4 Business Club 3-4 Iunior Red Cross 1-2-3-4 Biology Club 3 Choral Club 1-2 . pins school colors on---NancyyQl depburq er jusi be-.LV fore leaving. Madeleine 'Hall-?for Comfiiezxdejjmentzffig EXefci5egQf,, ..,,i 7 kkL,IV I fjk confidence . . Society is built upon trust and trust upon confidence in one another's integrity. .usff - I , ,' Pgtgfsv L-'.,Li?5Tar Club 1-2-3 f'7Spani ,Club LL' -' 'Busin ls C1ub '3-4 Chpra 21811.95 C , vffisny m asketbcxlllll 1, 4,3 Lf' G GARCIA PATRICIA DIANE GAY Choral Club Z-4 Spanish Club 3 Iunior Red Cross 3 Chemistry Club 4 F. H. A. 2 Business Club 4 V If JV fait t f ' M' f Il -ill K! J I Resident Student Council 4 , Sodalit ,ti 'iq ,Sf fvlunlgimed C 'S 1-ZJUL' , C!l'i'e 'istry Cx 4 V X Q X ,C',,s1'AH n' t 4 , df Volilfg 1 X .iff fy MARCELA GUTIERRBZ 5 ' J' I , gf' Biology Club 4 fylfo i Business Club 4 Z4 Ll, ff Spanish Club 4 nf J I sodalny 1-2-3-4 L X A, I Class Secretary 2 If ' P. H. A. 2 Choral Club 1-2 STAR Reporter Dancing Club Annual Staff 4 C. C. D. 2-4 IOAN GRAY HARRINGTON Spanish Club 2-4 Business Club 3 Home Ec. Club 3 C. C. D. Z Sodality Club 2-3 Iunior Red Cross 2 131 Seniors boil the llQ1lfYE3if5 FEAECKER JEAN HEMff1?f41,! ,C Business Club 3-4 Y V JM- 4 1 ,7!,- Ioliun Filly bl-i234 ,fm 4 BW M f 1 C1a3suSecxitx:zry 2 J orc' ' 'V jf k'?',. X if Biology Club Sec. 2 If Class President 4 ' ff lunior Red Cross 1-2-3-4 If A V, uf' ' sodqmy 1 ' 4 j c. c. D. 3-4 ' ,rf in Student Council Vice-Pres. 4 B - 1 I Q . , 4 ,l gif T 2 I X if f is JF , 1 if 4 l Hy 7 56: R71 k I t J! , 1 ij 4 M I 4 gf ri fe S -il if SUZANNE HARRIS Lcztin Club 1-2 Librozry Club 3-4 Business Club 3-4 Choral Club 1-2 STAR Reporter 3 Class Vice-Pres. 3 Co-editor of STAR 4 Iunior Red Cross 2-3 Home Ec. Club 4 ELIZABETH MAVERICK HUTH I. W. Riding Club l-Z-3-4 Bidogy Chlb 3 Drcmcztics Club Z Chemistry Club 4 Student Council 3-4 Latin Club 3 1 Business Club, 4 , STAR Feature Editor 4 f Q A L! 1, Library Club 3-4 A MU! ' Af. 037' , LDL' Iunior Red Cross 4 fvlfll' I 'lf' XL Zbhi 1 D ' Q fi! f if . IMJJYS f?f0!fLf'cl CH .4095 Aj ' I IoAN Hrscocx p' f ,W CL L: ,3 ' ' . 7 L- Business Club 3 hy iv A lb , if, 'uf' spanish Club 4 Uyflfl' A 4,32 Ny ' A 4, - gif ' ' 45,00-f ' fp flux, '3 f , ,firm if 132 IM ff f i' ll ,' 5' 1 ' i morrow with Christian Faith. EVELYN ROSE IAKS Businbss Club 3-4 Choral Club 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 1-2-3 Biology Club 2 C. C. D. 3-4 Iunior Red Cross l-2-3-4 Volleyball 2-3-4 HOPE IIMENEZ Spanish Club 1-2-3 Biology Club Treas. 3 Business Club 3-4 Choral Club 1-2 ' 5 3 Cross 1-2-3 Club 3-4 Sodality 2-3 Prefect 4 F. H. A. 3-4 X Student Council 4 ' C. C. D. 2-3-4 . Dramatics 4 Home'Ec. Club 3 Choral Club 1-2 Biology Club 2 i i i 1 i f ' - ,it .,.,, :WE H fw yfa- af, --as 7 - X2Qqigf,,,j51,.-Yi AH-d,-fiidalfbs -i C11 the f 1110131121 ' , . 4 S S.. f If ' . , 4 +L .--, 1 'V -2112:--sg wsskm- . 3 S A1155 Fiqlliif A ----' 6 g , - Q -,, -.l.. , - . ' ' ,V ., . ,JW 1 4 ww -.I 1 EWS-'w WP-1-wx: 1'L,?Nff'1llV 4v1sinv . , . . , , .,.tYftM- ,K 55i,.lygk,,-- ,mi MW 5 tc- 1- sg: but Patsy Scott pins the school ribbons on her best friend as her two shadows look on ad.- miringly. 133 Seniors bring to the morrow GAIL VICTORIA KEENAN Choral Club 2 Spanish Club 2-3 Business Club 4 Biology Club 3 Chemistry Club 4 Library Club 3-4 C. C. D. 2-3 Sodality 2-3-4 Iunior Red Cross 'U , ly I . J ., J nf' . DOROTHY NELL KENNELL Spanish Club 2 Latin Club 2 Biology Club 2 Business Club 4 Lucy Willis, Suzanne Harris, Rosemary Morris, Mary Io Diegel and Sylvia Marie Navarro admire their class rings. kindness . knowing that they will not pass this way again. BARBARA KIOLBASSA Student Council Pres. 4 Class President 3 Sodality 1-2-3-4 Business Club 3-4 Spanish Club 1-2 C. C. D. 2 MARY CATHERINE QKIJEVWHAGEN Latin Club l-2' , ' Biology Club 3 F - Chemistry Club 4 Business Club 4 Choral Club l-2-3 - i DOROTHY CLAIRE LEWIS Spanish Club l-2-3 Choral Club 1-2 Business Club 4 Library Club 3 Biology Club 3 F. H. A. 2 Choral Club 1-2-3-4 Biology Club Z F. H. A. 3 ALMA ANGELINA LOPEZ Business Club 4 Library Club 4 Sodality 4 Annual Staff 4 Dramatics 4 PATRICIA LEE MANGES Business Club 3-4 Sodality 3-4 Class Secretary 3-4 Chemistry Club 4 135 Seniors salute the 1 l l R 2 f I i CLAUDIA IEAN LUGO J j SYLVIA IEAN MARTIN spanish Club 1-2-3 I ' spanish Club 1-2-3 Biology Club 2 ' Biology Club 2 Choral Club 1-2 fi Business Club 3-4 Business Club 3 7' n C. C. D. 2-3-4 Chemistry Club 431 ' Choral Club 1-2 STAR Sports Edit' r 4 ' X Iunior Red Cross 2-3 .-1 s-'7 .V Jlw . ji I , 1 ig A Q . X I f 1 ' ,KX AUDREY VERNELLE MCVEY C. C. D. 3-4 Class Treasurer 2 Business Club 3-4 Spanish Club 2 Iunior Red Cross 2-3 F. H. A. 3 Chemistry Club 4 136 ,, 4 U PATRICIA MCMAHON Library Club 1-2 C. C. D. 2-3-4 Biology Club 2, Spanish Club l-2 Sodality l-2-3-4 Business Club 3 F. H. A. 3-4 Choral Club 1-2-3 Chemistry Club 4 Iunior Red Cross 2-3-4 We x CECELIA MELCHER Spanish Club 1-2 Sodaliiy 1-2-3-4 Library Club 1-2 Biology Club 2 C. C. D. 2-3 National Honor Socie STAR Columnist 3-4 Choral Club 3-4 Business Club 3-4 Junior Red Cross 2-3 Chemistry Club 4 F. H. A. 3 'N Y ,. 4 X ,1 lb morrow with chee ELISA IDALIA MONTEMAYOR Business Club 4 Spanish Club 2-3 Choral Club 1-2 French Club 1 lunior Red Cross 4 3 ' r l ,'l f A J l 'll F r an ill if iw Q ffl jf! SYLVIA MARIE NAVARRO .xl if Sodctlity 2-3-4 V' Clcxss Treasurer 2-4 W Choral Club 2 Spcmish Club 2-3 C. C. D. 2 Library Club 2-3 Biology Club 3 Business Club 4 Art Club 4 ROSEMARY MORRIS Drflmdfics 4 Chorccl Club 2-3 Library Club l-2-3-4 Business Club 3 Biology Club 2 Sodcrlity 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. 4 Spanish Club 1-2 C. C. D. 2 Iunior Red Cross 4 HIGH NOTES Reporter 4 Art Club 4 Drcimcztics 4 , .su .eri 2 ...i. sisrl 1 4 4 'iwlu hav 2133? ' --1.' illr .-r,.- is C .gf ..i.i. 2 4 ' is Sylvia: lsn't this the lcxst Word in sweaters? Cecily: Yes, it was worth waiting two months for them. 137 IUDITH ANN NEITZEL Dramcztics 4 F. H. A. 4 Sodality 4 Seniors Face the morrow A group of seniors kill time inthe lobby while waning for the bacca- laureate procession to start. NANCY OLDENBURGER Business Club 3 Biology Club 4 F. H. A. 4 Art Club 4 National Honor Society 3 MARIE DE IESUS ORTEGA Spanish Club 2-3 Biology Club 2 Business Club 3-4 C. C. D. 2 Sodality 1 Choral Club 1-2 STAR Reporter 4 Mary Edna Haecker makes her grand entrance at the Harvest Moon Serenade. 7'-If you want to be respected by others, the great thing is to respect y Vyourself. Only by that, only by self- N A respect twill' you compel others to re- spect you. ' 2 A 2 A Q Dostoyevsky with self-respect l . , . IOANNE LEA PARKER Chemistry Club 4 Latin Club 4 F. H. A. Secretary 4 Iunior Red Cross 4 MARY ELSIE PEREZ Spanish Club 2-3 Biology Club 1 F. H. A. 2-3 Iunior Red Cross 2-3-4 GEORGE-ANNE PERKINS Class President 1 Library Club 1 Spanish Club 1 Biology Club Pres. 3 National Honor Society 3-4 Student Council Sec. 3 STAR Reporter 4 Chemistry Club 4 Soclality 1-2-3 Choral Club 1-3 Business Club 4 Iunior Red Cross 1 I CATHERINE MARIE PERRY Spanish Club 1-2 Choral Club 1-2-3-4 Biology Club 2 C. C. D. 3 Junior Red Cross 1 Library Club 1-2 STAR Columnist 4 Business Club 3-4 Sodality 1-2-3-4 Soclality 1-2-3-4 Choral 1-2 Business Club 3-4 Library Club 1-2-3-4 C. C. D. 2-3-4 MARTA Annual Staff 4 Spanish Club 4 Library Club 2-3 Resident Student Council C. C. D. 2 Choral Club 2 139 f l t Seniors welcome the 5 .1 1 't 2 , 2 , , 5 A VL., 1 Y Mlsifsf'-f'efz.:s 1 U W, , g Ku, -V 2 2 DORIS ANN RICHARDSON MARTHA IO RIEGEL Latin Club 1-2 Spanish Club 1-2 Choral Club 1-2 Ch01'G1 Club 1-2 Library Club 3 Bi010QY Club 2 Biology Club 3 I-ibTCI1'Y Club 2 French Club 3 SOCIUIHY 1'2'3'4 Chemistry Club 4 STAR ReP0fl91' 1 C. C. D. 2 Business Club 3 wif Spanish Club 12-3 Biology Club 3 Sodality 1-2 Business Club 3-4 C. C. D. 2 Choral Club 1-2 CARLOTA SANDOVA 140 GRACE SCHEIDT Biology Club 2 Choral Club 2 Latin Club 2-3 F. H. A. 2 Library Club 2-3 lunior Red Cross 2-3.4 Business Club 4 HIGH NOTES Reporter :QQ MARY AGNES DAVID SCHODTS C. C. D. 2-3 Latin Club 1-2 Library Club 1-2-3-4 Biology Club 2 Business Club 3-4 Choral Club 3-4 F. H. A. 3 Sodality 2-3-4 Iunior Red Cross 2-3-4 Class Treasurer 3 STAR Reporter 1-2-3-4 morrow with ioytul anticipation.. A,i',fV' PATRICIA scott f' French Club 1-2 Choral Club 1-2 ARDATH SCHRAM STAR l-2-3 Editor 4 Latin Club 1 Pres. 2 National Honor Society 3 Business Club Pres. 3 C. C. D. Z-3 Choral Club 1-2-3 Biology Club 2 Library Club 1-2 Soclality 1-2-3-4 Iunior Red Cross Z-3 Chemistry Club 4 Hearst Contest Winner 3 GRETCHEN SCHOELZCHEN Spanish Club 4 Chemistry Club 4 Dancing Club 4 Resident Student Council Rep. 4 . . . the best books haven't been written, The best race hasn-'t been run. Braley Suzie Harris and Martha Io Ptiegel wear the smile of gay expectancy seeing sylvia and Cecily coming downstairs to join them in the lobby. If.-,'.- ai ,. Lffii ,Lf A n Business Club 3 fp F. H. A. 2 H Biology Club 3 . I. v,, Chemistry Club 4 'lf ' Art Club 4 X STAR Reporter 4 4' PATRICIA ANN SMOCK Spanish Club 3-4 F. H. A. 3-4 Business Club 3 Choral Club 3-4 STAR Columnist 4 Iunior Red Cross 3 fSeniors will sanctify the ITTOFFOW With CECILY ELIZABETH THOMAS Choral Club 3-4 Chemistry Club 3 Business Club 3-4 Sodality 3 C. C. D. 2 Library Club 4 MAGDALENA TORRES IARDON Biology Club 1 Choral Club 1-2 F. H. A. 4 Business Club 3-4 Iunior Red Cross 2-3 Iudy Pfeiffer, Bonnie Pierce, and Ioan Morris Qwearing gift corsagesj seniors from Incarnate Word Academy, Saint Louis, Missouri, get ready to return home after winning blue ribbons at the IWC Musical Festival. This was the last roundup with their hostesses, Bar- bara Kiolbassa, Edith Worcester, Suzie Dunn, and Gail Keenan. The visitors had just finished a joint voice recital for IWHS students. More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of. Wherefore, let t voice Rise like a fountain for me night and day Tennyson prayer . ROSEMARIE TREVINO Spanish Club 1-2-3 Biology Club 2 EDITH MARIE WORCESTER STAR Columnist 2 Annual Staff 4 PIA MARIA WHITE French Club 1-2 Biology Club 3 Spanish Club 4 Choral Club l-2 F. H. A. Z Iunior Red Cross 2-3-4 Sodality l-2-3-4 STAR Reporter 4 Business Club 3-4 Volleyball 2 Res. Student Council Pres. National Honor Society 4 4 Business Club 3-4 C. C. D. 4 Soclality 1-2 Choral Club 1-2 Chemistry Club 4 Basketball 1-2-3 Volleyball 1-2-3 LUCY KATHERINE WILLIS Latin Club l Spanish Club 1-2-3 Library Club 1-Z-3 Art Club 3 . Choral Club 1-2 Business Club 1 Sodality 1-2-3-4 Biology Club 2 Class Secretary 1 Sodality 1-2-3-4 C. C. D. Z-3-4 F. H. A. 4 Library Club l-2-3-4 Chemistry Club 4 P Choral Club 1-2-3-4 Student Council 4 Biology Club 2 Latin Club 1-2 French Club 3 ANITA TOVAREZ Latin Club 1-2 Biology Club 3 Business Club 3-4 Choral Club 1-2 143 51 w 3 2 I Pat Manges Iudy Brose Ioanne Parker Doris Richardson Sh Bo len . Cmnon Y loan Harrington and Dorothy Lewis That's seniors for you... . . . Pat, Iudy, and Ioanne get the low-down on the big guns at the Quadrangle . . . Shannon does not believe in canned music: she provides her own . . . Doris, lean, and Dorothy brew an exotic CU dish . . . the variety on the menus nonplusses Nancy, Patsy, and Dorothy Dubiel . . . Milber is a connoisseur in art . Sylvia looks beautiful in that rich, red taffeta . . . Audrey appreciates fine music and knows how to play it too . . . Sylvia Garcia Audrey McVe j .- W0 ean Hemstreet Blue Smock . . . the girl with the spun-gold hcnr 1S lean Hernstreet A two way view o Blue Smock-pretty either way every day lVlafy Catherine Department of I. W. H. S .... Janice, Teresa, and Evelyn . . Magdalena, and Gretchen . . Ianice Benson, Teresa Claro Alma Lopez Magdalena Tor and EVe1Yn Iaks res and Gretchen S wmt 2w uw. -...J -- 1...r wr, .rw zaaf:2z,vrfl f N,!'fm Vx, K, Qflf ,, J 9,2 ij X jj'n,ii f ,fffln ,f 'A h T A f Mcz'fy51X9Ml'Y'Sc fjyify f i ,,-. ' X. Q' Rosemary Morris Elisa Montemayor and Anita Tovarez The obvious thing about these seniors is.. . . . that Mary has done a beautiful job on that blouse . . . that Irma has four aces too bad, Anita! that Rosemary will be a florist . . . that Hope and Susie just love that old family album . . . that Suzanne is a budding Powers model that Marta is talk- ing to Milton . . .V that Agnes is on her way to the Copa Cabanna . . . that Shirley and Iudy have a big evening ahead . . . that Grace and Charlie are TV fans . . . that Iuanita is quite a dresser . . . that flfgtsvy, and - like olives . . . that Elizabeth, Marie, and Marcela enjoy window - shopping that old annuals have afas- i 1 Hope Iimenez and Susie Ortega Suzanne Harris Marta Piedrafita Agnes Schodts Shirley Chronister Iuanita Elizondo Iucly Neitzel Charlie Anderwald and Grace Scheiclt cination for Sharron, Carolyn, and Sylvia . . . it that Sylvia Flores is an Elvis Presley fan . . . fi fr Left: Patsy Girard, Gail Keenan, and Christine Iohnson Brown, CUTOIYH Ches' Elizabeth Barrett, Maria White, Gnd SY1ViU Martin and Marcela Gutierrez Sylvia Flores do ,I , -' ' W' - - ' --Y Y if Ioan Hiscock and Diana Catherine Perry and George Dubiel Anne Perkins Barbara Kiolbassa, Cecelia Melcher, and Cecily Thomas Martha lo Riegel V, 3? f 1, . V . f s ifzmsf K 15, 122 K 1 ' , , K T 4 ,, ' ' . 5 t C W-9 was 'W in mx gig E? WX ga -fr Q, 232 Y wr sf s 7a Eb ft fsffsgf -B QF ,521 gm S? fs ,g tt ts, S ff, Q Wtstt if 1 uv., Q 514 aff' 'fiQf?iz'tf1 A .21 K-iii? gf -- Y . J ,-i.5k1-2. 1-,'f,frm?4 raQfft3iS- wig-U.':trxk't'g, K -, iiiisviiwf ' 'Wm 4 iffiffs-wdfyr W, 725' 1 A S' :iMiff4a:ga ti-fP,i:9s1.-in f J1,'i'-LH2QiAgfH2,2v.- ,- STH - If 'QEHQE Gif- ' ? y.Le 1fi.Wi'7'mt:L1 ,f fi W' iwsrt-naw ,- sgfg, sgffggk X missf' LA ., fr , fff- ,, f, , ,. 'K W a rv ,fh.,1.c..:,f..4N:,,, vm, ,.,,, MJ.:-Q --ff-ff J :mia vt. if .,1f,1.,.,tgs f4r:,,f+1,.,.m,., f ,rr 5 is Q ff: f ifww if 'ei li-'ff . 2 f Qt., - is ,tf,,,t,,., 655. . 555,41-7-. f f , V c, Y Mg. 5 if ' ww, . ff v. M -- .. ff .sn ts5.,?.f . 3 'jB?tvf f . .- c ij ' ' ' . ' ::f:'m,:':1ii J1 Z? I Maureen Conlin and Pat McMahon The whole school is talking about Ioan and Diane and their latest fad -- birdnesting . . . the Winsome twosome -- Catherine and George-Anne . . . the beautiful friendship between Maureen and Pat . . . the suc- culent snacks of Barbara, Cissy, and Cecily the romantic dreams of Martha Io the discriminating musical taste of Claudia, Carlota, and Rosemarie . . . the versatility of Edith and Lucy . . . Claudia lean Lugo, W Carlota Sandoval,axx!J', e Edith Worcester Rosemarie Trevino LUCY Willis Mary Edna Haecker Mary Io Diegel Nice seniors to have around poised, courteous, dependable--that's Mary Edna . . . our prize-Winning Lady Macbeth is Mary Io quiet, efficient, capable -- that's Suzie. Louis Armstrong would like to know Pat Gay . . . horse lovers both -- Liz and Diane . . . an ani- mated Dresden china doll -- that's Dot .... Mirror, mirror . . what are you telling Iudy? We know- You are the fairest of them a1l. 4 9 i , v W Huth and Diane Kahn Dorothy Kennell Suzie Dunn Patricia Diane Gay gg a'b:I :e ' V? Z - i 5 9 f ' , . -. Q, 7 -:W Q, 1 :gag-5, A U K .1 I-gn. A Q J Q L Yin, fi 'E f, 133' ' ' - . H W-7, 'L' ,-'fi'? W' , 15325114-:5-,w,f -Q, -' I 'si , W L sf ' F ' y - ,list ,,,ff,1f-,,,M, ,, , 1 e,,,g,, ,.s,,,o, .f, ,,,ssg gfiaffff -A r ilirgfwgs - - .,t,, - 7 Lf s Veronica I. Barloco 149 AQQLWM off yy , Stfrunris of oqssisigj E 0110, make me a rhannel nt Ehp peace 61913 A 1 e what where there is hatreh wait map bring 9932- ube, fl- what where there is wrong-nw' it map J' Y' bring the spirit ntfnrgibeness,c1591Ehat where f there is hisrnrh Q 35 map bring arrnnngni K what where there is errnr-I-Z5 map bring Eruth, what where there is hnnbt-I-B map bring aith, 7 what where there is hespairt-35 map bringyfupe, K i? what where there are shabnws au-2135 map bring in Ulihp gllight, 4- what where there is sabness -!- it gf' map bring Kfnp. Q59 lurk, grant that it map seek rather th rnmfnrt 'Q' than tu be rnrnfurteh: 'I' I , Ulu nnberstanh -I-than tu be unherstuuhrl' Gin lube V than tu be Inbehg . . :fog , , . ak. ,Q lit is bp gibing sutgawomthat une rereibesg GQ '4 4 lit is bp seIf:iurgettinga1s'v1sthat une tinbsg r iit is bp furgibingfaizfsathat une is furgiben: L lit is bp Dying -I-that one awakens tn eternal lite. gba fiauvcurite .Tfeaqefc Qff Jlfee Seniaw, Business Patrons Alamo Art and Blue Print Company Alamo Neon Company Alamo Paint Company Alamo Sewing Machine Company Alderman's Barber Shop Amayol Paint Company Ashby Cleaners Avalon Beauty Salon Aztec Photocopy Company Bagwell Service Station G Garage Fielden-Beamus Company Iack Bennett and Company Bexar Meat Company Big Iohn's Steak House Mike Bixby's Conoco Service Bolner Grocery Store Ann and Tom Browne Inc. Buddy's Drive Inn E. L. Caldwell Service Station Canada Dry Bottling Company Capri Ladies' Wear Carnahan and Turner, Pharmacists Car Sparkle of Texas B. D. Clunie Service Station Corona Studios Cavalier Cleaners Cooper Ambulance Service De Knott Smart Shop The Dinner Club Draughan's Business College Duval Motor Company Eastwood Model Market Ed's Corner Forestier Sheet Metal Works Barney Franza Insurance Agency Thos. P. Garcia, Beal Estate Brokers Gem Iewelers Gibson Costume Shop Grayson Street Garage Griffin's Pharmacy Haag's Pharmacy Harry's Grille Hauser Floral Co. and Nursery Hemphill Food Center Hal Hewitt Company Inc. Hi-Slope Service Station House of Fabricsflnc. House of Todd Howard's Pharmacy Hubert and Emilie's Ice Station Humble Service Station International Printing Company Interstate Theaters Irvin Motor Company Iay's Clothing Store Iefferson Prescription Pharmacy Business Patrons Custom Cleaners Darlene's Beauty Salon De-N-Heir Dell-View Drug Store Ed. Lagleder Barber Shop Lawlor's Incorporated Los Angeles Heights Shoe Shop Ledlow-Tindall Pontiac Long's Good Meats Lovelace Super Market Love's Washerette Marvin Ivy Motors Maspero Plumbing Company Mechler's Grocery Store Menier Hardware Milam Drug Store Moore National Foods Nick's Good Food Olmos Pet Shop Owl Cleaners Pinky's Ice House Hahrnberg Trailer Sales A. F. Heininger Phillips 66 Service Station Riley Harris Electric Company Rusty Gett's Texaco Service Shamrock Cleaners Specia Plumbing and Hardware Co. Saint Mary's Garage Brad's Texaco Service Ioykist Candy Company I. Kahn and Associates Krause Electric Company Ierry Kuhl Furniture La D1 'leer Beauty Salon La Glt ia Superette Grocery La Louisiane-French Cuisine Leonard's Beauty Room The Fountain Room Theo Printz Groceries Tom's Toasted Peanuts Tunie's Drive Inn Alrnacenes Unidos. Rosita, Coahuila, Mex Valerio's Italian Restaurant Van Young Texaco Service Watkins Barbecue Wertheim Income Tax Service Weynand Grocery Earl P. Wheeler Texaco Service Windrow's Humble Service Station Youngbloods Fried Chicken Reed Candle Company Rieger Motors Inc. Boger's Flower Shop Safety Steel Service, Victoria Shaw's Flowers Saint Anthony Grocery Sun Set Number 36 T. and L. Groceries and Ice l Social Patrons Mr. cmd Mrs. Henry L. Allan Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Andrews Mary Lillian Andrews Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bache Mrs. Lilly Ann Bagley Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Beasley Mr. Beaullieu Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Bedford 6. M. lean E. Belinske 4. .l5i1l1.,Cr.1:1d...lYLQ1L3L Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Bluhm Senior Boarders Sophomore Boarders Mrs. D. F. Boatwright Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bonn and Bette Reverend Edward Bowles Mrs. Robert L. Boylen David C. Brown Dr. William L. Burkhardt Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs Iohn C. Burkholder Eugene G. Garrington Edgar Clardy and Family Garland Clyrnore Leo Clymore I. C. Collins and Betty Manuel Correa Cosmopolitan Opera Group Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cross Professor L. G. Docantes Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dunn Bonnie Ebest Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eccel Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Leslie I. Edwards Evelyn and Ioe Mrs. W. R. Finigan Mrs. Dorothy U. Fournier and Daughter Mr. and Mis. Alex Fraser and lane Don French, KTSA Dr. F. I. Frese and Family A Friend Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garritson Mr. and Mrs. A. Garza Mrs. Arcadia Garza, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garza Mrs. G. H. Giano Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Girard Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Graves The Iohn F. Groogan Family Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Guerra Mrs. R. C. Guerra Social Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Iames G. Davis Mr. Iulius F. Derby Dr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Dick Mr. and Mrs. Haney and Vivian Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Harrington Colonel and Mrs. A. I. Hemstreet Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Herrera and Arthur Reverend Albert G. Henkes Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Holder Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Hunnicut Mr. and Mrs. Iennings Mr. and Mrs. Gregory F. Keenan Mrs. 'Iohn David Lowery Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Kocurek Mr. and Mrs. George Kuby Colonel and Mrs. M. I. Landry Letty, Suzie, Alice, Rosemary 6. Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lowery Mrs. Ignacio E. Lozano Mrs. C. Lozano Lucille Mr. and Mrs. Iack C. Maguire Alphonse I. Malone Marie, Elsie, Betty Reverend Martin B. Molloy Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Haeck Mrs. Theresa Hafner Mrs. D. B. McAllister Mrs. Irene McVey Dr. and Mrs. Pedro Miniel er and Mary Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Michael, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore Mrs. Charles Murray Nena and Virginia Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Nixon Saint Patrick's Academy Mr. Frank Patten Mrs. N. Perez and Elsie Mrs. Wallie I. Perez O. E. Phillip, Ir. St. Phillip of Iesus Church Miss Iuanita Ponce Mr. and Mrs. Sam Reile Maria Cristina Rufio Micaela G. de Rufio Roberta Rufio Grade VII, Sacred Heart School Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanchez Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schram and Family Homer H. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Roger I. Seaman Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Sharpton Social Patrons Colonel I. D. Manqes C.. I. Siegrist Mr. E. Maryinez Iesus Flores Sierra Dr. and Mrs. lose San Martin Mrs. W. E. Simpson Mr. Matthews General and Mrs. H. Simpson Father Smith Theo F. Weiss Mr. and Mrs. M. Somoana cmd Family Mr. Wilson Dr. Huloertus Strughold Ellis Wilson, lr. Mrs. Mary E. K. Tomhave Mr. and Mrs. Iohn H. Wood A. C. Toudouze Mrs. H. W. Worcester cmd Edith Mrs. Robert Travis Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yeverino and Family Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Pr. D. Vitek Our Lady of Guadalupe School Mrs. Iohn Huth Saint Iude QISSSD Arthur Fernandez THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHESH - Ioan Butts, Pat, ricia Diane Gay, Mary Edna Haecker, loan Harring- ton, and Milber Iean Bedford erj-oyvamcolce between classes. . f H 'W . -s ' ,. -ug . .n . ,. -.1 -2..,,, . in , - J' -.sf ,cf 155 :rf T ,gr 3 rs Compliments of Producers Lumber And Supply Company 1780 Austin Highway TA e.soa1 Ella Givens Ceramic Studio Porcelain and Lace Teaching 914 Iackson Road PE 3-8893 Congratulations, Seniors from BEAULLIEU INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE FOR PROTECTION- FOR lNVESTMENT 614 E. Dewey PE 5-8161 Chandler And Jesse Electric Company 3358 Fredericksburg Road PE 2-6762 R. G. Klevenhagen Plumbing And Heating Plumbing and Heating Repairs 2210 S. Hackberry LE 2-4227 Lawlor's Package Sfore Fast Delivery 3127 McCullough T-8131 Austin Highway at Rittiman U 6-4351 Compliments of Girard Machinery And Supply Co. 3402 Roosevelt WA 3-4353 NR? G I X RICHARD l..O8l1S 0 lI'lSUf6nCe F H A Loans G I Loans Farm and Ranch Loans Apartment House Loans Commercial Buxldmg Erection Loans Llfe Insurance Fire Insurance Automoblle Insurance Personal Property Insur ance Floater Fidelity and Surety Bonds f' Hall and Wmdstorm Insurance 'W Aircraft Insurance if Theft and Burglary Insurance 'Residence Lxablhty Insurance Insurance Y Automobile L1ab1l1ty I nsurancc if Health and Accident Insurance if Workmen s Compensation Insurance .I it , ll Vl if 5 if t A , , A fr l R - , ff Personal Liability l l! ' JLX I ' f - 2 .fiiiya-,li Wx wfgmsim R x 9-kxiifxi-K if 3EgT?gSxg4ESA' AE QESSIVNES. X, A SX ' , 2 SXH33? RSE Q3 W E Ps RI 5 Q gx Q X ' 3 WX? A 'X N 'f 54 X X ix X . ' 5 WSQM 2 QW' ii W 5 W 5 Sv , Ax pgment ' Q ffs Q gigs 'rin in ZSEXEAZQ SSC ORAL GROUPS ' iw?-N1 Q 3fgg2wl'sQ Qmgiigg M3 2 Wt f 'Q Qi 1 if fig Q , ,ia 1 ' J -. fi 5? .5 J' I ,Q I ' 1 .W 4. rj Ay 5 1 3 5 J s 2 , YV: BEST WISHES TQ-THE EENIORS 1 f 5 c , ft, . -5? i 1 J . X U 45 l , 1 from 1 'J A g 1 J c Na 15 3 x 3, THE sopiyuomomss our Room 1207 in -X I y. Box Springs Built To Order Mattress Renovating J and G Ma+'rress And Upholsfering Co. 162 New Laredo Highway WA 3-1821 'I Vffflflx. f' L X I.-'X '1 ' Q R NA, 1 V eg, - t' I had 1 fin ., ' Ja fb ' 'U' fl! Q if 1 1 v , V- 1.-I - 6' ' 'J ' ' A Ik' .1', lf v J ' . 1' 1. .- -' ' was , f 2 Us J- 1 . , ' if OTEj.,VIQTOR,lA, . I L Zz -ffwitf E , 'dxf Yfl, I - ' I 1 f- vf ly-1. .nf lg X Lf! pltfjlfvzjf ' . ,N '74 X I r I 5' 1,1 apr ,inf I ,xg ,Il :W lik! , , ffgzf' 11,21 2 , fg, - X TAXcQ,kMEX1 o uf .,,e 2 Ik' il I- W Ili, ' Ldgv. My . H 5 ff: V 5 L J ULK fi ' 1 -if 'L f, 1, 1 ,L ri fi , ge ' ' ,. 45' ' H.,-' ,JL -'ffz' 1 ' 1 QW 2 1 V. 1 , 1, ' .51 E 'IN' ,E A-3 fvf, h. 5 MASK THE! MAN BEXEN THERE. ,lyfg N1 2, . ,fi Af Jw Wifi!!-I 4 ix M f gi X'x,wJ f AX Chas. G Quincy Nibbi, Mgrs. 5: Owners 'Beldon Roofing And Supply Company Roofing, Siding, Metal Works '335 W. Olmos Drive, San Antonio 12 TA 6-8653 ow Q04 W CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS Compliments FROM Ianice Mary C. of Mary Pat Mary Lee Elita Sandi Margaret Maureen Samuel's Glass Company Claudia Sidney tv 4 it 9 nm 1 Johnsfon-Ramsdell Company C ii y ,X cd' 1 ' mp iments. 1 N mf' ' gy 'INSQHANCE Qegirrr Si..,rarr.. 0t1 7Q?N 5 .ef of I A and C Store Victor Sound Projectors, Tape Recorders Slide Proiectors and Accessories Donald L. Smiih Co. 1110 N. Main Avenue San Antonio, Texas CA 5-2743 Congratulations to the Seniors from Uniied Mea+ Company R. Gonzalez Unfinished Furniture Exclusively 530 E. Ashby at N. St. Mary's PE 4-4731 l6O X Congratulations to the Seniors X K t 2 from ECQIIIM Riding Instructor For Incarnate Word Brackenridge Stables - Compliments Chas. W. Schneider . . Travis D. Bailey f O LY TLE W. GOSLING And COMPANY Insurance And Bonds Telephone CA 7-8151 137 Losoya St. San Antonio, Texas Zizik-Kearns Funeral Home 1007: Catholic Owned and Operated Since 1896 Edward I. Downing-Sole-Owner Best Wishes to Class '57 from Doerr's Cafe 5 1 8 Broadway Q, Ly fri L. ICQ, J A7 I 7 Good Luck To The Seniors as-'IPAQ J-fi!! Roy Akers P neral Horne From XI-Li, C lfhhf - f xi A- fr X, im, 5- KES! f eff . L. Fred Hoey Company W 255555576 61 INSURANCE CA 6'720fff!X'!wL , A Sure Way To Improve Your Golf . . . PRACTICE REGULARLY AT Chuck Klein's Par 3 And Driving Range 6102 San Pedro DI 2-5111 San Antonio, Texas W' rf l O 1 19 W p Y -' J 5 S t. Mary's CA 7-1311 161 Texas Reserve Life Insurance Company Wnoigifmiinsi nib ' summfs A 115 Broadway P. O. Box 269 0 CA 1-6002 D CA1-0 2l San Antonio, Texas Broadway Narional Bank Jaffe And Madin Builders, Inc. Of Alamo 4623 Blanco Road PE 4-4271 Congratulations To The Seniors Congratulations Especially To The To The Seniors Three Employed By Us From Norihside Pharmacy Ma,-Hn Wrighi- 5507 San Pedro PE 5-5257 Elec-I-ric Cornpany ABC Refrigera+ion And Complimenis y f Air Condlhonlng Service 1 O I 1614 Fredericksburg Road Zale s Jewelry Ralph Bruss PE 4-1091 400 East Houston St. San Antonio Alex H. Cortese 162 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO CLASS '57 FROM CLASS '58 Q A' i ' 1 V I J x ' in f a a a 'V I ,Q N Y xx X v I f I a X X ,M. -p ly f A :A V 1 1' S, K1 in X ii, X X I L r b Y Q' .W V Qqabk Q8 P fa , 1. Y nw I. H+ 3 qw V' 1 A V - I VComp lmen? F vw YQ, f 1 4 X ty W' 'Lf 'h I' Q ' A a ' ' E of Q Q ,. I 6. , K n I 1 fig: Am 1 I I A HV X I ,fa j' P , ' 1 7 ' ' bw- V' V r ' ,S ga: X N gk A' SECURITY DRILLING QQMPANY .': ' P V A ,V xl ff-L ,ax ' ,V f Q 1 Si, L M 4,1 Q ax ' v Flux .xxx . Q, . 4, X: '7303 SAN PEDRQ F 1 1 a , . , s 5 R ,h J Howard A. Rifchie, Manager and Cwner ' -0 DI 2i584I I CONGRATULATIONS W A THE CLASS OF '57 1 from v THE EIGHTH GRADE Ex 1 COMPLIMENTS OF E QQ 5 1 G Ns XS A FRI E N D S , X Compliments Be t ishes of From Liel::erman's Wholesale Glowing Jacob Rubiola And CQ pany 240 South Flores 718 West Commerce Sun Antom Sun Antonio, Texcrs CA 45629 Dixie Mea+ Company 1219 S. Zcrrzcrmorcr Street We Carry A11 Packing Products. CA S-4189 MeH'on Provision Company 1717 S. Brazos CA 7-3121 165 Lee Davis Company, Inc. Paint and Wallpaper 101 Fredericksburg Road Milam Creamery 402 Culebra at Colorado San Antonio, Texas PE 6-3174 PE 5-6441 Compliments Good Luck! of San An+onio Buick CO. Tgwer Laundry 501 Broadway CA B-1361 . 5905 Broadway TA 2-7272 NAVARRO PIANO CGMPANY QUALITY TUNING AND REPAIRING EASY TERMS AMPLE PARKING SPACE 1702 N. Colorado Street PE 3-7863 166 I 7 DRINK FROSTIE Bo'rica Del Socorro 115 So. Santa Rosa CA 7-0931 The One and Only MIKE'S FAMOUS HAMBURGERS Meat Covers The Bun ROYAL CROWN COLA Charcoal Broiled Steaks 2407 N. St. Mary's St. PE 5-S301 120 West Josephine St. PE 3-7103 HLET THERE BE SONG, Broadway Bowlmg Alleys Open Bowling Monday, Wednesday, For Friday after 9 p. m. Week-ends after 2 p. m. THE SENIORS Bowling Balls, Bags, and Shoes for Sale on budget plan The Sophomore Choraliers 814 Broadway CA 3-0591 THE CITY'S MOST ATTRACTIVE KELFER TIRE COMPANY FINE RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT A few of the better sites still available S3750 to 510,000 L 234 So. Flores 2 P- ww ' mggfwwfbpj Compliments Q . N :Aj of ,T L 6? Homesites Created by Nature Straus Frank Company Entrance 4900 block Fredericksburg Road in San Antonio Ind. School District 162 Coliseum Drive PE 4-5161 V. F. BUCHEK AND ASSOC. 16,7 of 1fj,f9 ,W'K ,gfjfijv j3 l Q phjiijz ffufefg 'J My Hy V 1 , 91 X BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 From THE CLASS CF '59 f 1 If d g hy h 11 1 If hy h h p g 11 d I 1 C 188 Compliments Best Wishes to the Seniors from of Gillespie Motor Company 321 Broadway at 4th Street The Freshman Class san Antonia, Texas CA 7-1411 Brackenriclge Stables Good Luck, seniors Hiding Instruction l Bexar County National Bank Horses Rented and Boonrded 325 N. St. Mc:ry's Son Antonio 3506 N. St. Mcrry's Sun Antonio, Texas ALAMO ,BQTTLING WoRKs Wf M M M? M' Q 9 D W KAW 9 yfj m ilfs MQ M gm 'fi f' ' til 5 1 J Z reis W 13.1 fy Ml S E 2 315 San Luis Street CA 7-9229 169 Spencer Brick Company 246 West Olmos Drive San Antonio 12, Texas Frontier Drive-In 3715 Broadway TA 6-2871 TA 6-5961 Congratulations John Sexton and Company From I National Wholesale Grocers Kris ' P. O. Box 5448 Dallas 2, Texas 6 ARTIST'S'uItTERIALS Artist Supplies . . Picture Framing CCNSOLIDATED PRODUCE CCMPANY FIRST IN SERVICE, PRICES AND QUALITY 321 Terminal Market CA S-3311 Compliments of Maddox Mattress Company Manufacturers Better Rest Bedding Good Year Service Station Ivan G. Maddox 4109 Fredericksburg Rd. 4702 Sun Pedro, Sqn Antonio PE 5-5211 170 Pearl Taylor, Sharon Cross, and Iill Kimes shop for school uniforms at their favorite store in San Antonio Schift's Shoe Store 1804 Fredericksburg Road San Antonio PE 5-7701 ff ' I W f ' , h Congratulations to the Seniors s from if - X' 'A Friend of the Sophornores Q 2, G. M. Harris GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '57 Compliments Esther Pena Elida Posos Ieanne Perkins Norma Martin Diane Nami FROM Rita Lou Murray Pat Whitehouse Alice Leal Yvonne Larrazolo Becky Yeverino of Oil Belt Chevrolet Company San Diego, Texas V 171 Compliments To The Seniors from Jeanne Fashions 1015 Rittiman TA 6-5321 Compliments of S. H. Lynch And Company Seeburq Distributor 414 Dolorosa San Antonio, Texas Hillmert Banana And Produce Co. WHOLESALE PRODUCE CA 4-6666 302-4 Produce Row CA 4-6667 Bananas Our Specialty Congratulations F rom EI Matador Restaurant 106 N. Saint Mary's Street San Antonio San Antonio's Distinguished Jewelers Diamonds . Watches . Gifts Silver , Holloware Best Wishes From Alamo Art And Blueprint Co 506 N. Presa San Antonio, Texas Phillips Paper and Box Company Wholesale Mill Agents 321 South Salado Street CA 7-2397 San Antonio 7, Texas Tom P. Phillips, Manager and Co-Owner 172 First State Bank San Diego Texas Howard Aero, Inc. Charles G. Siidham SERVICE DIVISION COITIPGFIY 447 West Terminal Drive AUCUO-ViS11U1 Dealers International Airport 1508 Fredericksburg Road TA 6-2343 San Antonio, Texas Mario's Drug Srore Compliments of 1738 Fredericksburg Road Jordan Moior Company San Antonio, Texas Your Friendly Ford Dealer Since 1919 Reliable Prescriptions Free Delivery P. O. Box 1536 San Antonio Mario Costanino, Owner PE 3-9133 WQLF 84 MARX Alamo Heigwfs Alamo Heighrs TV Repair Lumber Company 5939 Broadway 5941 Broadway TA 2-3338 TA 6-8711 173 1 Compliments of COMPLIIVIENTS OF J e s s M c N e el Machinery Corporarion Al-AMO PIANO COMPANY CONTRACTOR'S EQUIPMENT 336 West Commerce at Soledad SALES, SERVICE, RENTALS CA 4-5526 SAN ANTONIO . . CORPUS CHRISTI Wesrmoreland Sferling Silver Frazier Insurance Agency Fine And New China General Insurance Mae Conner 4eoo Broadway TA 6-2393 CA 76243 Congratulations from ROOM 208 Where Beauty is an Art Ari Beauty Salon No. 2 Mike Iacobs 2703 McCo11ough TA 2-5152 No. 3 F. C. Chaney 4940 Broadway TA 6-0321 Longview. Texas San Antonio Riff's Women's Dress Siore Church Supply Co' 300 N. Main Avenue CA 4-3318 Tai Shan Restaurant Chinese and American Food Where Fine Food Reaches Celestial Heights Damon's Restaurant Caterers To Catholics Sea Food Specialties Austin Highway Alamo Heights 2611 Bi6CIdWOIY CA 3-5242 ' TA 2-3283 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS 1 f F 'f JULIAN 81 WHITE . 5 Transit Tower , f , X E . 175 Maurice's Beauty Salon 6458 North New Braunfels Whi+e's Uvalcle Mines Rock Asphalt Paving Materials 209 Soledad, San Antonio CA 7-7225 Army Cooperative Store 355 Austin Road San Antonio Chances Are We Furnished Your Mother's Home! Furnishing Texas Homes for 75 Years Karotkin Furniture Company San Antonio, Texas CA 7-6361 Lee Sherman 3119 Broadway Compliments of Lynvals Drug Store 2423 North St. Mary's Pai' Cavenaugh Drug Store 728 Fredericksburg Road San Antonio, Texas 76 Charles Blomfield .A. I. A. Architect 127 Anne Lewis Drive San Antonio rg, 'Ne-s. ,ms .xsb-X 5 ,f-PEL,--7 The Best Place to Buy say students of l. W. H. 1S I l HANDY - ANDY SUPERMARKETS Z. Googie Hair, Vivian Haney, and Judy Iacobs shop for fresh fruits and vegetables at Store No. 22 on Austin Highway at Military Dr. Ierry Spengler, Manager Congratulations . . SHAUNESSY'S GOLDEN DERRICK RESTAURANT Petroleum Center-Loop 13 t PIECE GOODS . NOTIONS . PATTERNS SAN ANTONIO COTTONS 3321 Fredericksburg Road PE 3-0601 ROBERT P. THORNTON Insurance And Bonds Alamo National Building CA 6-4151 SHEARER HILLS-San Antonio's Finest Residential District. SHEARER OAKS-Suburban District with Lakes, Deer, Turkey. Two and a half acre tracts. S3,000 and up. Tnvestigate. SHEARER HILLS OFFICE 7303 San Pedro Ave. D112-5811 177 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF 1957 from Kay ECk9l f , JebKa+hy ScoH Sandra McLellan Angal Sharon Cross Mabel Ch,-,Cin f, Q5-T! ,jf W f Sophomores from Venezuela AQ?-5 if fx Tsar! -153' aeffnvfpff if 0 THE TROPHY HOUSE MONROE SALES COMPANY South Texas Only Complete Award Serv Trophies, Medals, Bibb ns, P1 q Silverware, Athletic Goods 1 D y E g g d Embossing 1607B d y s At ' T PLMOS AQUARIUM 4305 N. McCullough Ph ne C114-1891 CD, CE KN , K, CTTW 1 as XS CLYDE HARDING'S ' 0' MJ 0 s ,,,. is BEAUTY SALON QD E13 RB xx We ' ix hx Style Center C xiii- 7 ll LX X f X if JT We 500913 d y TA21141 'S AND WS' E' gl-'EV' T xy is K TEXAS MATTRESS ' is if X Congratulations to th S Renovctting - Re-Upholstering From 2619 S th H CA 66181 SCHODTS DISTRIBUTING 178 COMPANY ALVON BEAUTY SALON 5940 Broadway TA 6-2331 Congratulations To Senior Class From CLARENCE SCHUH SUNSET SERVICE 38 Stations Serving the People of San Antonio Home Owned - Home Operated The Only Difference ls the Change You Get Back. SPENCER FARMS Cotton . Cantaloupes . Onions Lettuce . Cattle Chas. Spencer Presidio, Teicas, I I Tel. Gilbert 921714 I Tel. Gilbert 92951I MARTIN E. STALEY Consulting Mechanical Engineer 31 Chandler Building San Antonio, Texas Flowers F' or All Occasions Open Sundays and Holidays I DAVE'S FLOWERS Best Quality Lowest Prices CA 6-4339 2204 Broadway San Antonio When Uneeda Electrician Call OLLMER ELECTRIC COMPANY Wiring, Repairing, Fixtures CA 7-4188 COMMERCIAL SABINAS, S. A Apartado No. 9 Plaza Hidalgo Rosita, Coah., Mexico 1 79 Congratulations To The Seniors M AND s CONSTRUCTION ' ot Cpl t EQUIPMENT, LTD. A FRIEND R. M. SMITH, GENERAL PARTNER CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT JOSEPH T. KENNY Insurance With Assurance AND RENTALS 120 Colleg St t 431 E. Mitchell St. S A t T Scm Antonio' Texas B CA 5 2645 T1 DI 27143 San Antonio's Finest R t t ST DE WINNE'S BELGIUM INN Complete Catering Service 3119 W. Commerce St 6858 S P d A CA 4-4512 TA 4 2893 S Af To PROVISION COMPAN DAYLITE I. G. FOOD STORE 4402 San Pedro Avenue S A t T 1325 S. Brazos CA 8-8127 PE 2 9200 180 BURGER AND VILCOQ IN FALFURRIAS Plumbing And Heating Company ITIS CLANCY'S 920 San Ped FOR GOOD FOOD S A t 1 T Hgh y281 DAINTY MAID KIT KAT CLUB SANDWICH COMPANY G dFood 5104 South Flores St. C1 F S A 1 T P P 1 P LE27719 351sF d kb ga cl McDOUGHALL'S LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS 4909 Broadway TA 2 3348 FALFURRIAS HALIQQ ,' , Jud SWEET CREAM WVHIPPED BUTTER ow: 1-ACI-F SPHEADS1 fl ' R' nw QL RWE f 4 15 DELICIOUS! K, . -1 'E-7 f T f if? M SW 2 3 ' -X FALFURRIAS X QISMEAMERY OMPANY , A YI, xi' If f W F L FALFURRIAS, TEXA X A 181 OAK GROVE STORE Groceries-Meat-Hardware 2405 Nacogdoches Road and Military Highway TA 6-0422 Compliments of WESTBROOK LUMBER COMPANY 1727 Avenue B. - fi' j San Antonio Financing and planning of homes L CA 7-7341 M B Compliments 31 of if F If A FRIEND 1 X t 1 RUSTY GETT'STEXACO 1 JTSERVICE Wash-Polish-Lubrication .7419 Broadway ' A Y TA 2-8081 ' Congratulations Compliments of T From E. AND A. FECCI FOOD STOR E' M' 1 701 N. Frio Street CA 6-7541 MARTIN BAKERY Home of the Bride's Room 716 San Pedro CA 6-4119 11:32 SOMMERS DRUG STORES Shop with Safety and Save 24 Conveniently located stores where Filling Your Prescriptions is the Most Important Thing Ot Our Business Congratulations, Seniors Food Service and a Freezer to fit your budget BENNETT LUMBER COMPANY 135 W. Twohig San Angelo, Texas 24519 7839 Route 13 Box 600 BEVERLY STUDIOS Best Wishes to Class '57 PATT'S DRUG STORE 5150 BROADWAY TA G-0618 2015 N. Main Ave. PE 5-5216 BELL'S JEWELRY COMPANY Texas' Oldest Jewelers Good Luck To The Seniors Kelly-Scherrer Flowers And Giffs 922,61 A Ol' CCUSIOHS '.5 E? 'N 1' . r,.Y.. ...T 'A Gunter Hotel CA 7-4114 513 E. Houston CA 3-8369 1 183 pp ZMJQIAM A . QQAZFEVUJO A 01 y ' IQ Wx 1 ,E J - Q V 'f M 1 Congratulations, Seniors 4 .. I , tpwifigw p WA H. B. ZACHARY COMPANY TRANSIT TOWER ROOM 401 Compliments of MANHATTAN CAFE 228 East Houston JUDSON'S CANDY CO. 831 S. Flores San Antonio, Texas Blue Bonnet' Potato Chip Co. Home of Ie11-Craft Punch Syrup Manufacturers 5 Distributor f Food Products 603 Cincinnati Ave. PE 3-7761 184 PARKER'S PHARMACY p D. D. Parker, Owner A Complete Neighborhood Drug Store Prompt Delivery 1216 West Ave. PE 3-8131 GENE FLESHER AUTO SERVICE ' We Service all makes of automobi1es Cpmplimenfg 01 Dial PE 3-8622 A Defective Automobile is a Major TRAFFIC HAZARD 115 Angeles Drive at W. Hildebrand G D M Fredericksburg Road VICKERY'S DRY GOODS Fabrics - Sportswear - Accessories JOHN J. KUNTZ LUMBER COMPANY Builders' Materials - Building Loans o - and so on o phone CA 5-4354 Distinctive Quality at Moderate Prices' 1323 West Martin Street - San Antonio 5046 Broadway 1908 Fredericksburg Rd Best Wishes OAK HILLS DRUG STORE From 2720 Fredericksburg Road P I G G G G San Antonio, Texas San Antonio E. A. Basse, President FRANK T. DROUGHT 342 W. Woodlawn PE 4-4296 185 Congratulations to the I-IA,,,l,I - Seniors of 1957 5 Master Master Chef tegchef 1 COFFEE THE PAUL ' any I HOTEL AND CAI-'F Olldllfl' ANDERSON COMPANY 125 Broadway San Antonio, Texas ACN13, PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS No X-Ray No Shots Z7 Q I OLMOS PHARMACY for scientific care Exclusive in this locality 2602 McCullough TA 2.3361 4915 Broadway TA B-6366 Best Wishes LUBY'S CAFETERIA 4902 Broadway San Antonio Congratulations and Best Wishes from NOA SPEARS 131 Losoya Street CA 5-2961 SAN ANTONIO LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY Established 1892 Savings Accounts and Home Loans 215 West Commerce CA S-S171 186 GOOD SHEPHERD LAUNDRY Complete Laundry Service 1919 Montana CA 7-4291 BILLY ANN STORE The Finest in Juvenile Shoes and Clothes WOERNER'S SUPER MARKET 362 Holrngreen Road We specialize in meats for your deep freeze. 4910 Broadway TA 6-4421 LE 4 4181 DALE'S BEAUTY SALON 109 E. Travis Street Best Wishes To The Class of '57 Complete Beauty Service N Phone CA 2-1689 900 Military Highway IZLILIIL A hlzilzzlqll Now- qt Sea rs, Just Say nonucx Ann co. liizziizu EE: zizfzy: 3 I Illni EAHE: ::::::: 5 E 5535512-' , ' . lznzilnilvhililnnlhq . -A' t '1 5. zz, A . A f A 151553 ,L ,ttg ': f ti2,.t 1 .1, .Q4.:, 1 5 -lr . stit' L attaa tta 2 A A aeft liih t t 4 t'tt rrtst ttt.ttt ' f:i '--I --.-, ' 1iI:'1' :::':':: S L lEi 1 -AZ 187 ' N .4 6' W ,, 1 , A , Z IPIIPD' 1 W MMM AM.i'fj 129'W',,,ff 'g 'f iiZ E.v ' ' 4 X La. , , MM M My A , .A ... ' A f - A QJQDMWA My . ' ' -' + .: Q 'A'L' W x f W, . , .' 1 W f A . W ff 1A f v A ,KVI A A ...A DVKQIGHT 'ONTROL V . IZ' Mfflwa Compliments of JL . F A M 5 ? H im, zlPP's PHARMACY H A N 0 y A N ny F'QvmfMfQ9 Allencx Village eg Is the Best place 4.gg.g1,.31'.1i.i-.g.--.iijf U .F ' to buy A PE 55233 scaooz :F w E c.-,mphmenfs of uAnDy'A'ny THE cRoss WINDS ' ' 'WHERE 'G' SIN QITOIIIO SAVES A 1 - 4? . 561' - - By Th A p rt 188 . iii LIBERTO SPECIALTY CGMPANY FRQST BRQS. . 1 ' u 113 Military Pla San Antonio 217 E H S S A Cg1,S -s , ARCADIA GROVE CLEANERS. ROEGE E'N PRGV'5'ON Y COMPANY A We Do Tailoring - 5208 B d y TA 62761 COMPLIMENTS OF BARQ'S BOTTLING COMPANY 825 East Locust Street San Antonio, Texas L rn to Drive th plf d y Congratulations, Seniors! We call for y Fully dual controlled Experienced Men Instructors Home of Honey and Butter Frcrnkfurtersu OVELACE DRIVING SCHOOL 425 cmebm PE 5-7931 1922 S L d St CA 76353 189 Your new official Incarnate Word uniform school shoes are exclusively only at Q?-r---f555 -58fzoese Sunset Ridge Center North Towne Plaza 6426 N. New Braunfels 8926 San Pedro If you dare to be different it's- Ladies' 6. Children's Apparel - Millinery Men's Shoes RUSSELL'S At the Crosswalk on Alamo Plaza Kitchen Favorites , FEW AS GOOD! ' K wrzesrnr ,X 4 NONE BETTER .I f, M m :F BS KNIICIIID 'EQI- V V WIQ . Fnoun ai PIONEER FLOUR MILLS 123 Ala!-no plaza NSan Antonio Since 1851 I I- I , If? 4 X! 'Z I II If V I, rr Best Wishes to Seniors II I ' , V I QIYEIQ qw CAB COMPANY Laba++wh0leSale fry fr yy' rl br sr, if I I I XIII I! Radio-EI ui If 4 I rr e a f rprrfr Grocery Company EMI I ,zffv II Qi fill Q 300 N. San Marcos if III? 2IIJN6Weu 3 ,if I V CA 6-4242 White S'I'ar Laundry Company 'J an CLEMEN'S E: ,3Q,g4,Q,,A IIIIIIIIFW' , Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service Established 1890 City-wide delivery or convenient curb service 530 San Pedro Avenue San Antonio, Texas 190 I PRINTING COMPANY n f I, s. ' ,II Q I I T W W ' ME Q3 J! Sql: MPLIM WWW W QF W A , ENTS afgjfy WWA 8. URNEY COMPANY JN if M' Tx KL CONTRACTORS o San An+onio Texas A , BEST WISHES FROM BRUNER'S INC. BEST wus:-:Es T TO THE CLASS OF I957 FRCM THE EIGHTH GRADE J - ,QW V San Antonio Bod N FIEIHQFRY And Paint' Compiny R 344 Oak Street ffQ?i3lf52g?L Roud A Ross PAPER COMPANY 'IL tn! W ' I AWK 406 Dolorosa Featuring the Top Chop't Steak CA 6-7237 famous for that sirloin steak , C ' ' Main 6 Ashb X x !V4 97,1 A J f I , Y jp AWV,,l'A 9 fy,-ff ,IJ If D W ,,.f QOMPEIMENTS OF ,J I, rj O M L9 IM' S, I ffAFREND 0 f fbdff O! ' Y 'V YZ Ivy V QVRPD' ' Q L I I , 5 I TO OUR PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS THROUGH WHOSE GENEROSITY THE EUIQLICATION OF THIS ANNUAL HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE WE CAN ,ONLY SAY WITH SHAKESPEARE . . . I can no other answer make but thanks, And thanks, and ever thanks. X Twelfth Night, Act III, Scene 3, Line 14 ITHE ANNUAL STAFF 192 LJMQL, - aww? Qmiif gf' 'W' .W 95133-WM kJWWQ?Qf Wwmikf Ju Whfxjffgkgw ww X Fd. 5 U-A . ' D, ,ff XGVWGQAWQX 1jLJf!ijJC ,. fwpjpj I jwlfjfi' ,WMM 0 mf ZAW J f My Wfjyy W W KM, Www? 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