Marian High School - Diadem Yearbook (Bellaire, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

THE YEARBOOK STAFF IVIARIAN HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE 15 gm 9yLlGENf' xQ1EGRll',, A at VOL 2 1958 I 1 BELLAIRE TEXAS X! OF , M 4- Cx wx X: f U M A R H I G H I A N SCHOOL I K .-. ll 7 ,K .f-1-...vn-- ! -Arefawl -...Hu . ,. -. 0494 if Ai-Ani' -'S Hy this ring . . . A ow w1th eagerness upperclassmen mxl ously awa1t the symbol that represents then years of hard work 1n hlgh school Senlors whose twelve years of cl1mb1ng the educatlonal ladder w1ll soon be memorles have attalned the emblem that presents the flgures of the present of the l'l.lStO1'1C3.l past and the 1ndef1 mte shadows of the future Thls Marlans 1rst year as a complete semor h1gh school the Dzadem staff unfolds a p1cture of student l1fe rlng The c1rcle of gold blnds the sen1or to the school that his shaped the ldeas and characters wlth wh1ch students set forth to seek and earn therr places 1n the future th rt has suddenly be come the present The blue stone symbollc of Mary IS a jeweled mlrror reflectlng the aCtlV1tl6S that have fllled the year The crown of the Incamate Word and Bless ed Sacrament Order un1tes the students to the teachers who tra1r c1t1zens of tlme and etern1ty Important to the theme of the Dzadem IS the sh1eld on the s1de of the r1ng representmg the mmd the body and the sp1r1t exemphfled 'tl 195 Tnumph and loy hght the happy faces of semors Paul Caldousek Kathleen Stanchff Lmda Hury and Greg Murphy as Father Heyck con gratulates them on recelvmg the f1rst senlor nngs bv d1l1gence mtergrlty and c1t1zensh1p DlllgeHCC 1S the fa1thful labor that ylelds rlch results 1n llfes joumey to the Amerlcan blfthflght of success The Nlarlan faculty the students and the academlc courses reflect the ldea that the success of l1fe depends upon d1l1gence The wlnged foot of mtegrlty sym br bollzes the ldeal of perfect1on nour1shed ind encouraged at Mar1a.n The athlet1c department stresses the format1on of the whole man ruth emphasls on physlcal 1nd moral soundness and upnghtness of character Just as the goal of life IS nounshed 1n 1ntegr1ty lt IS crowned 1n the vu'tue of c1t1zensh1p Part1c1pat1ng m orgamza tlons and act1v1t1es students pledge themselves to lovalty and alleglance and 111 so dolng learn that g1v1ng IS an essentlal part of the saga of success C1t1Z6HShlp the golden cham that bmds us to our fellowmen together xuth d1l1gence and mtegnty form the theme of the 1958 Dmdem xvf-X4 ' x , ' , ' x 5 as gl I . , 2 l .. , . . A ' ' 'SCJ A , . . . . , . l ' D f -Maxfli , 5 . . . I I . . t lr , , - gf . t . ' it , . , f. ' I ' portrayed in the various aspects of the senior - - - - . . I , 7. . - X-92.4.1 V' Lui - , - , - . . . . 'lf p . . . I . A , h f li . . ' . . . wif 4 , , Q' - .l' ' . . . . .. i . 1 . 1 up S If , 7. u . . . . 2 a sz-Qgrk ' we symballzc our Dzlzgcuce Adminlstration page 8 Classes page 11 Let the fear of the Lord be with you and do all th1HgS W1th dlllgence Kztzzmshzp Organizatlons page 70 ACt1V1t1GS page 88 Therefore you are now C1t1ZCl'lS with e saints and members of Gods household 4711 fcgrz ly Athletics ................... page 106 Advertlsements .... ...... . page 131 Show thyself in all things an example of good Works in teaching in integrity and dignity. , 'NS Hlshop friends congralulalzans to smmrs L P' .A-nanny.. THE MOST REVEREND WENDELIN I NOLD, D D , S T D B1shop of Galveston My good wishes to the first graduates from Marian High School, and prayer-s that God may bless them abundantly in the years to come. + , A4 DIocEsE or GALVE sToN , 3 CHANCERY OFFICE B1 shop o Ga lve s t on GALVESTON, TEXAS o .,, I 1 '-1k.f 'fat ilu' fear of the ,Ca i 6: with you, and do all things with diligence. MM To the Graduating Class of 1958: To you has been given the privilege of belonging to the first graduating class of Marian High School. Your teachers, your parents, your friends congratulate you. They are deeply interested, too, in your future. It is my hope and prayer that in the future one fundamental principle stands out above all others-the necessity for the regular practice of your Catholic Faith. To the present, you have had many safeguards and little real testing of that Faith. Soon you will have new respon- sibilities. You are well prepared, so face them eagerly, accept them generously. But in all things remember there can be no compromise when your immortal soul- eternity-is at stake. If you keep God and His Divine Plan as your guide you cannot fail. May Cod bless you and keep you always in His loving care. 5. an 5.1.5 E. A. Heyck, C. S. B. Guidance Counselor Advisor and Administrator sri rwrrrplr -Q' f A of Dzllgcuce lufcgrzty Hltzzcushzp 1.2 Dear SCHIOTS The facultv of Niarlan are proud to offer thelr congratulauons and good wxshes to each member of our flrst graduahng class We know that xou have recelved an educatlon whlch wxll prepare you for the role that each of vou must plav 1n the future a future that holds great promlse for success lf sou remember the lessons learned at Nlarlan and keep vour eves lxfted to the helghts where vour Mother and ueen stands beckonlng you forward Xlav God bless xou and keep xou worthv of the confldence that we place IH xou Slster M Ioan Prznczpal Cradzfzous 11114 by Sonor Cfouuczl fix nr 1? ,gf ' as 1 'S C F s Bottom Row Brenda Trabulsl Anthony Luprete ankle Wxse Middle Row Nlervm Albert Ioe Hlrsch Pat Montalbo Pat Kelly Dorothy Breaux Top Row Sammy Blondo Anthony Plzzltola Kathleen Stancllff and ohn Reece CPh1l1p CIIHO not p1ctured I As delegates of thelr class a nucleus of senlors turned 1nto reahtv the ldeas and suggestlons of the f1rst graduatlng class Thls was the Senlor COllIlC1l whose f1rst accomphshment w as the complllng of Sen1or PTINI leges whlch would serve IS plecedents Use of the cho1ce plrklng sp Ice at the school and the flrst rows 1n the aud1tor1um ire prlvlleges the un derclassmen cm ant1c1p1te Forwaxd looklng senlors have an lncentlve to make hlgh grades thereby exempt mg themselves from semester exams 1f a 932' aver lge 15 mamtalned Homecomlng XY eek a surprlse fllled flwe divs of competltlon and fun was sponsored by the Councll and partlclpated 1n by the entlre student bodv The sock hop car parade and bonflre bolstered school sp1r1t for 10 the football team durmg th1s week In ralsmg funds for the Senlor Pl0jCCt the Councll cherlshed each dona t1on reglrdless of SIZC shape or form unt1l flnally the gym wis lssured of a new score board Vvltll expectlncy Ind hlpplness starrv eved XI1r1an Qc nlors descended upon the Shamrock Hllton Hotel on Xiu 7-1 for the Senlor Prom The event fllled wlth galetv and a touch of nostalgla was placed IH the store house of cherlshed memor1es The xull and prophecy of the f1rst Sen1or Class IS sued by the Senlor COUDC1l xx 1ll brlng a snule 1n future xeirs when the prophecy 1S compared to actualltv Gllldlllg Brenda Trabulsl presldent and ackle XWISG secretarv IS S1ster Mary Annetta sponsor 9 Q , I 0 0 o 0 ' , ye... - A r T w g. - Af - - ffyff ., 4' f . n ty, T , We -l . I, 3 Pl if ' i f . , it A I . , Q -9 1-Q .pup lg -wp , fi , I .,, 35 v H 3 in v 0, f ii ., bf Q' J- 1 2,1 ' Q '- ,X A Q QQ T ll T ll ll' ' l ff ' ' To l? lx W 4 ' - 2 ' A X W, 4 ,, U 5 , ' ,w ' 5 q A' T33 A 1 ' X X ls - T' ' 2 V I, gl , ' yy V, f .1 N Q . jg ,, I K . I l fs at 6 1+ e. 1 ,, an 6431- ,A 0 , . , it 4 . rr i ' -,Q 5 a C5 u la l T l , X fl I ' rt. ' M , . . Fax lx , 1 :Q a 7 M A ,f J ww V- K ' ' ,fp I X X- T x 'll Vll, iff .-,t gf . ' Q A I r 5 2 ', , I ' ' ' - ' 'I 1 ' , ' , , , .. , , . ' , J . , , . I I I p . , . . - . A I I ' 1 , 2 . , I , . . ll 7 ' 'V Z l ' ' . ' V 2 ' . . . , ' 1 ' 1 2 , A I' 4 4 2 ' .4 . ,, . . . 2 .' 2 ' ' 1. A 1 .' ' ' ' ' 1 - . J, . , ' ' I 1 ' z . ' ' - ' ' I ' A ' ' ', ' - ' A , 7 ' 1 . . . . . A ' C 'l 1 I I ' - cc . v v . . . ' . , , , , - , ii , I, 2 , , 1' 4 A 4 , 7 I ' . ' . . . - , ' , A , ' P I A 7 1 MERVIN ALBERT St. Peter Y. C. S. 2, Debate 2, 3, 4, Senior Council, Diadem 3, 4, CCo-editorlg Most Represent- ative Student 3. MIKE ALDERMAN Holy Ghost Legion of Mary 3, Basketball 4, Cheer- leader 4. -3 first Senior rings. BE I'I Y BACON St. Anne FRANZ BANZER St. Anne Clee Club 3, Track 3. W x as ,: V' A 5- 191 fi ,VME 'Eff MARY ALFANO St. Michael Y. C. S. 4, Sodality 4, Red Cross 4. PATSY AMASON St. Anne Y. C. S. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Athletic Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. With pride triurrrpizan I, 611155 of '58 reeeire 'Z -v' . 3 A e '-4 FLOYD BARTSCH St. Peter Debate Club 3. BARBARA BATTAGLIA Holy Ghost Legion of Mary 2, 3, Dzhdem 4. '1 'il OTTO BRUNS St. Peter Debate 3. AMY BRUYERE St. Vincent Honor Society 3, 4, Legion of Mary 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3, Clee Club 3. 43 V EY? 'QI' 'JT va? Q . SAMMY JOE BIONDO St. Michael Y. C. S. 2, Student Council 2, Senior Council, Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BREAUX St. Vincent Sodality 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Council, Student Council 4, Athletic Club 3. cuiors attend Student Kmgrvss KW lli 'NJ l -4 PEGGY BURK Corpus Christi Legion of Mary 2, 45 Dikldem 3, 4. STEVE CARTER St. Peter Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 TeChD1Cl3H 3 MARY COLLERAUN St. Theresa Honor Society 3, 4 Sodahty 4 Y C 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 3 4 Dzadem 3 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Student Councll 2 3 JOE COLONNETTA Annunciation Legion of Mary 2 3 Student Counczl Football 2, 35 Basketball 2 3 Baseball 2 ,..-..-ng sad' PAT DANNA St. Anne Honor Society 3, 45 Sodalit 3, 45 Y. C. S. 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Diadem 45 Baseball 25 Volley- qv, Z, ball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. f' 5' VIRGINIA DAZZIO St. Vincent CLIFF CRAIG fu. Blessed Sacrament ef Legion of Mary 2, 35 Diadem 45 Football 25 Basketball 2. ' -1-rl? MARCIE CUNZALO St. Michael Honor Society 3, 45 Legion Of Mary 3, 45 Y. C. S. 45 Volleyball 3, 4. 39 llpperclassmm display Kizristmas spirit SUSAN FLECK St. Michael Legion of Mary 35 Sodality 45 Y. C. S. 45 Diadem 45 Library 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3. iii PAUL GAIDOUSEK St. Theresa Y. C. S. 25 Technician 2, 3, 45 Most Rep- resentative Student 3. BILL CALL Holy Ghost Football 4. jEANxE cAN1'r Corpus Christi 115 Q4 If PAT GATLIN St. Vincent Honor Society 3. JOHN CENNUSA St. Anne Baseball 2, 3, 4. to Sfrcshmcu at Zhristmas Party. PAT GUARIN St. Anne Honor Society 3, 4g Y. C. S. 3, 4, Athletic Club 3, 4 fPresident Slg Diadem 3, 4, Clee Club 35 Volleyball 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. DONALD GUIDRY S t. Christopher Technician 3, 4. Q lf Fa 'S 3 JOE HIRSCH St. Vincent Honor Society 45 Senior Councilg Football 4. LINDA HURY St. Vincent Honor Society 3, 45 Sodality 3, 45 Diadem 3, 45 Y. C. S., 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Cheer- leader 3. N3 'E-M5 9 . 11-'1' SUE GUINANE St. Cecilm Honor Society 45 Legion of Mary 45 Y. C. S. 45 Diadem 45 Office Training 4. GRACE HARPSTER Holy Ghost ,QQ fgj -1 w 75 ,rf P an ting traditiau .... anim v'7!l MARY ALICE JABSEN Holy Ghost Honor Society 45 Y. C. S. 45 Debate Club 45 Dzkulem 45 Basketball 4. JUDY JAZWIKE St. Anne Honor Society 3, 45 Sodality 3, 45 Library Club 35 Diadem 45 Debate Club 2. JERRY KEEFE St. Vincent Clee Club 2, Track 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, Office Training 4. RONNIE KELLER Holy Ghost Football 3, Baseball 2. ' 1-'jg' ' 'JSI-QQ' l L Qi., .1 C7 JANET KELLY Holy Ghost Honor Society 3, 4, Y. C. S. 2, 3, 4, Sodality 3, 4, Debate Club 3, 4, Diadem 3, 4, Clee Club 3. PAT KELLY Holy Ghost Honor Society 3, 4, Legion of Mary 2, 3, Y. C. S. 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 2, 3, Diadem 3, 4, fCo-editorlg Student Council 3, 4, Senior Council, Basketball 2, Outstand- ing junior. play hast to Student Body at gill! Assembly. CAROL KONKLE St. Michael Y. C. S. 2g Library Club 2. JEANETTE KRISTYNIK St. Theresa Y. C. S. 3, Clee Club 3. '11 3 'sf f -5,1 ANTHONY LaCORTE St. Michael Y. C. s. 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3. Q JIMMY LENART All Saints Office Staff. PHILIP LOPRESTI St. Theresa I I J 4 Diadem 3, 4, Student Council 3, Cheer- leader 4, Baseball 4, Track 4. LOUISE LOVERDE St. Vincent Sodality 4, Honor Society 4, Y. C. S. 4, Athletic Club 3, Library Club 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Volleyball 2. , 4 .4-il EDDIE LEONE St. Michael Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Track 3. MARY IO LOMBARD St. Peter Honor Society 4, Sodality 4, Y. C. S. 4, Library Club 4, Glee Club 4, Diadem 4, Red Cross 4. 9115!-wining fu lure is ,Ovi twain ,,,, ,,,,. ir' DOLORES MADIGAN St. Vincent Legion of Mary 2, 3, 45 Y. C. S. 45 Clee Club 35 Athletic Club 3, 45 Diddem 45 Debate Club 35 Basketball 3, 4. ANN MARSHALL St. Anne K ?' t I Ai A- i FRANCIS LOXVE St. Anne Honor Society 35 Dnkzdem 4. ANTHONY LUPRETE Resurrection Legion of Mary 35 Student Council 45 Senior Council5 Football 35 Track 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. Q '::7' I fcretcld at Baccalaureate services. K T' 1-Er BARBARA MARSHALL St. Anne PAT MONTALBO St. Anne Honor Society 3, 45 Legion of Mary 3, 45 Y. C. S. 2, 3, 45 Clce Club 2, 35 Diadem 3, 45 Student Council 2, 451-c. 33 SL-mor Councilg Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 Debate Club 3, 4. ROSE MARIE MOORE St. Anne Library Club 2, Glee Club 3, Volleyball 2. GREG MURPHY St. Christopher Honor Society 3, 45 Y. C. S. 2, Debate Club 2, 33 Red Cross 3, 4. ri Y, Ak. 'U' BARBARA NOONAN St. Michael Y. C. S. 25 Library Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3. EUGENE PARKS Christ the King MARY ANN MCKEOWN Holy Ghost Legion of Mary 2, 3, Athletic Club 3, 4, Diadem 45 Cheerleader 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. l .,, LINDA MCPHEETERS Bethany Methodist Church After ommeuccmeul, cuiars 'Y in JIM PATZKE Holy Ghost Y. C. S. 2, Clee Club 2, Red Cross 49 Basketball 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY PIZZITOLA St. Peter Senior Council 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. became ' Vzeirs to 'Q 11 challenge. CX 'Q is , X vu JERRY PATIN Holy Rosary Legion of Mary 2, Y. C. S. 2g Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3g Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARYLYN IO PATRONELLA St. Peter Legion of Mary 3, Sodality 3, 45 Library 3g Clee Club 35 Student Council 2, Diadem 3, 4. 61? if PAT POYE St. Vincent SOd3lify 45 Y. C. S. 3, 4, Glee Club 35 Cheerleader 2, 4, Basketball 3. JANICE QUIGLES St. Vincent sodnny 4. 'Wi 174 J, gnu-nl' inf JOHN RINANDO Blessed Sacrament Football 3, Basketball 3, 4. JOE RODRIGUEZ Immaculate Heart of Mary Baseball 3, Basketball 2. 'GR' PHILLIP QUINTERS Holy Name Office Training 35 Technician 2, 3, 4. JOHN REECE Holy Rosary Honor Society 3, 44 Legion of Mary 25 Y. C. S. 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Body President 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. I1 If Keach for the Stars captures 'QF MARY THERESA SACCO St. Michael Legion of Mary 45 Y. C. S. 4, Library Club 45 Red Cross 4. STEVE SCHIFANI Queen of Peace WALTER SCO'I'I' St. Anne Football 2, 3, 4. JACKIE SMITH St. Vincent the mow! af first eniar Pram. STELLA TALLEY St. Vincent RAYMOND THOMAS St. Rose of Lima Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Clee Club 2, 3. JAMES SMITH St. Theresa Office Training 35 Technician 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN STANCLIFF St. Anne Honor Society 3, 4g Sodality 3, 45 fPresi- dent 43 Y. C. S. 3, 45 Clee Club 2, 3 Student Council 2, 44 Senior Council Diadem 3, 4, Volleyball 3, Debate 4. fi AWN' of 41 K' Fifi- 3-4 Q 2 ff A! If '16 V H ROSE MARIE TINERELLA St. Michael Honor Society 3, 4g Clee Club 2. JOE TOMAN Christ the King Clee Club 3. eniars chaos: project .... leave CONNIE TRABANINO Holy Rosary Sodality 3, 4g Library Club 3g Clee Club 4. BRENDA TRABULSI St. Michael . Honor Society 3, 4g Y. C. S. 45 Debate Club 3, 45 Athletic Club 35 C-lee Club 35 Student Council 2, CPresidentJ, 3, 4, fParliamentarianJg Student Body President 2g Senior Council fPresidentJg Diadem 3, 45 Volleyball 3. TOINE TURNER St. Anne Debate Club 25 Library Club 2, 34 Speech Club 2, 39 Clee Club 2, 3. WILLIAM VICKNAIR St. Francis 2 Technician 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY WATZLAVICK St. Theresa Clee Club 3. swrclward far the gym 'ER-6 HA 3 H rx W NANCY WE LHOELTER Holy Ghost Legion of Mary 3, 4, Y. C. S. 2, 3, Sodality 45 Clee Club 2, 35 Cheerleader 3, 4. jIM WEY St. Anne Basketball 45 Baseball 43 Technician 4. JACKIE WISE E Holy Ghost Honor Society 3, 45 Legion of Mary 3, Cleo Club 3, 4, Sodality 45 Student Council 45 Senior Council, Diadem 43 Library 3, Out- standing junior. Valcdicta 5 , , ,, mmap bale ef eehieeemeut. 8 1' ff' Pe! Kelly 1 1? cadership, Kharacfcr sim Wu fwn Greg Murphy Krenda Cmbulsz xx I xxx f 2 L 1? NW V I K S V V iw If f y , v' ,Most keprcseutalivc, Most Popular Students. T Pat Kelly Phzlzp laprcsfz I Pat Mautallr Ou is taudiizg Siudm is flerrer Students illustrate Sehelerelrip, Sereiee. K TN 2 'A ' f- Q-Mn 1 I Q 4- Z 'Vw 0 X x I P f 1 4 v if 'W' ir ,gf I v I X f M f ' 7 1 xfv 8 . J 6 . f F. A. x 1. . lf' 4 ,1 .. ,, I. john Brenda TI'k1bl11S1 FX Councxl Iuckxe XVISC E 5 ,Q 1 2 W ,,-sv Y' . ' f' 8 , 'FS ix J '17 Sammy joe Biondo Dorothy Breaux Otto Bruns Amy Bruycre Peggy Burk Steve Carter Lena Casli Philip Cimo Mervin Albert Mike Alderman Mary Alfano Patsy Amason Betty Bacon Franz Banzer Floyd Bartsch , 'ini wiv? NJ Barbara Battaglia if 'Q tg,-4 , ,, , NC7 ii 5f , ' F Q L S 1 I h i ,-5 Pat Danna Virginia Dazzio Sue Fleck Mary Collcrain joe Colonnctta Cliff Craig Margie Cunzalo . ,Q-q. I Paul Gaiclousek Bill Gall Ieanie Gantt Pat Catlin john Gennusa Pat Cuarin Donald Cuidry Sue Guinane l 2 .N A Q E 'ww I HQ. ik , ' Janet Kelly J Q? Pat Kelly 3 Q , in Q eanette Knstymk H' .V , 4 . A da -Q .eff A, H A ' Q ,Q Sf ,K 'Q A lmiv. , RFQ :V NA 'WL'- .l 445' Sfudsrzts tackle grammar, frig, physics. Good schools are the result not so much of good methods as of good teach- ers, teachers who have sincerely at heart the true good of family and country and who diligently strive to lay a basic Chris- tian foundation in the lives of the stu- dents they teach . . Adhering to Pope Pius XII's advice, the faculty strives to fulfill the ideal as set forth in his encyclical. Placing the cornerstone in the arch of knowledge, Father Heyck en- lightens seniors through bi-weekly talks on marriage. Service, the fourth year religion text, explores the choice of a state in life, ex- pounding in detail the obligations and importance of the vocation chosen. As Anthony Pizzitola pours mercury, Ronnie Keller and Amy Bruyere measure volume. Sister Mary Annetta explains the principles goveming the experiment XX xxxxx In the field of English, Sister Mary Joseph introduces a gen- erous amount of English writings and grammar to form a basis for knowledge of the literary arts. The mysteries of the great names of literature unfold before the students in panoramic fonn as the studv of Chaucer. Shakespeare, and Milton is pursued. The Canterbury Tales and the Gutenberg Bible were viewed as seniors visited Rice Institute to see the Morgan display-a col- lection of original old manuscripts and books of literary value. E55 ,xg :is il. Sister M1 ose h draws a thou htful reaction from 'mice ui les ming a sentence. Complicated, yes, but janet Kelly, Mary Alice Jabsen, and joe Hirsch come up with the answers for trig teacher, Sister Mary Vincent. 9 I, NY I P f ' s If Q is , William Vicknair, and Ierry Keefe, as she illustrates the art of diagram- Vacutiouul subjects lay basis far future. Sister Mary Benedict instructs students Phillip Quinters, James Smith, and joe Toman on the value of quality above quantity as they produce useful articles for the school and home. N lg A calculated decision is made by Iimmy Lenart as mechanical drawing students Philip Cimo and Eugene Parks look on. Mr. George Estabrook, teacher, verifies jimmy's decision 36 Trigonometry, taught by Sister Mary Vincent, cli- ma.xes a four year math course introducing to boys and girls the complex study of angles and triangles. Seniors find that trig, a combination of both algebra and geom- etry, is one of the most interesting branches of mathe- matics and one that will aid them in clear and logical thinking throughout life. Senior physics students delve into the operations of the laws of heat, light, and sound. Sister Mary Annetta greets the sleepy-eyed students at 8:15 a.m. daily and leads them down the pathway of scientific knowledge to an understanding of the mechanisms involved. Pros and cons,' provide the atmosphere for t.he Senior civics class as present day controversies are ex- amined in the light of the Constitution. The class, taught by Sister Mary joan, gives seniors an insight into the in- tricate workings of the law of the land and provides a basis for sound judgment on important issues of today and tomorrow. Putting statesmanship and diplomacy into practice, politically minded members of the civics class attended the University of Houston Student Congress to act upon legislation that high school students deemed important. The bills presented centered around the Middle Eastern policy, the satellite program, military defense, and cor- ruption and graft in the government. In the Texas History course, students stud the ma- chinery of their state's government. The tidelands dis- pute and the intrastate laws interest this senior social studies class. Students in the mechanical drawing class find that drawing plates form a basic part of their credit as Mr. Estabrook prepares them for future courses in architec- ture, drafting, and engineering. Cooking meals and washing dishes are the everyday happenings in the cooking lab where home economics students discover ways to do household tasks quicker and better. The sewing class, taught by Sister Mary Joan, learns the art of wielding a needle with the pleasing re- sult of attractive clothes for the student. Working under the principle that experience is the best teacher, business education, taught by Sister Mary Carmelita, prepares students for their future occupations by emphasizing responsibility and realistic concepts. Aiming at speed as well as accuracy, young secretaries take advantage of the shorthand and typing courses of- fered to upperclassmen. Boys from metal and wood shops, taught by Sister Mary Benedict, find the course non-confining as they travel from shop to stage to art room busily plying their trade. A completely petrified forest and the scenery for the Chfistnqag paggant xvpro vu-nr-lnntc nf the l10VS, Eff-01'tS, Philip Lopresti Louise Loverde Francis Lowe Anthony Luprete Dolores Madigan Ann Marshall Barbara Marshall Pat Montalbo Rose Marie Moore Greg Murphy 1 Mary Ann McKeown f Linda McPheeters -f Barbara Noonan Eugene Parks jerry Patin Marylyn Jo Patronella A a I 2 ,H 'gm If 'if 3 , 5 L xr 0.3 dl-Q V gy I AA A A 'WH 2 I iv, X ,- -an , i X -3 Phillip Quinters ij J ohn Reece john Rinando L 1? 41 -I 9 4? fl 9 l I I Raymond Thomas ,Q Rose Marie Tinerella joe Toman Connie Trabanino X9 joe Rodriguez Mary Theresa Sacco Steve Schifani Walter Scott Iackic Smith james Smith Kathleen Stancliff Stella Talley . AA Brenda Trabulsi 'Y Toine Tumer William Vicknair V Dorothy Watzlavick Q 'S ' -31,5 5 'Z Nancy XVclhoelter n , sa. jimmy VVey N, , ' 1-hs Iackie Wise T? rj :wx- 5fX Graduates prepare fer basraess lraraeraakrag Mary Ann Klu- Keown sumplvs the meal cooked by jc-um-tic Kristynik D 0 1 0 r 1- S Xlndri- gan and Yir- ginia Dzlzziul. wt , Q,,, fl L ' w , L o Q-., S 11 S 0 M., - ,7llf1 1g1r O O '-s.,.,., 'Q V J Q . 6 , ! ' Q K . ' .' 'If- , f 'jigs ,. ' 34. - Q 4 ff . . s , K 1 , X vw . ' 1 f Xx .f ' i ,th X gx M W , , gi i , 5 at , , V L , , Ia' X 21 'A v' 1 , ' Q - 1 ,L . K S I 3. x l Z 9 A .. F Q I K 1 , , ,, ' ' . ' 9 8 x . ' , n O 5 , ' A s ' 1 ' ,, t.' .W . v.g.f ,4 1 . Q, L I . ,M it 5 1- ' K 3 1 - XL H , f rx , r.. Vu- wg ,+ kb at-LJ 5 l , P , E- :Z X- 459, 'zu ,. . i 'i Bro jackson if w ,Q . .L A4 Q , x X. Q- v- ,J-kv -7- , A , 1 Q XI Z A3 T Carol Bc-nnan Beau Bobbitt v joe Amt-lang She-ila Annstron llvnry Azios Carolyn Bt-langc Buclcly Bclisch ,,, ' Q Aline Bonnette Mary Ann Boris Sue Breaux George Broeschc Gayle Brueggcman Jo Ann Buclclv Sharon Bumln-ra Sammy Calclarera Anthony Campisc . X Antoinette Calnpise S., X 1 Q 4 'Q g 'Q wg t A 1 5 Mary Clark Pat Clayton 'PQI Y '39 Two heads are better than one, but perplexed algebra students, Lucille Spenella and Dick Sensat, find double trouble with the logarithms and the binomial theorem. Hey, Coach, how about Texas?,' ask American history students, Linda Per- kins and George Parrish. 42 .l A realm of uuklwufrzs. Arguments? Not really. It's only the juniors practicing the rebuttals they have learned in religion class. XVith the aid of the text Guidance, students are armed with logi- cal proof for Catholic doctrines and the de- pendability of the Gospels. Father Heyck's weekly talks give juniors a more com- prehensive view of the task that faces all Catholics - the d e f e n s e of the Church against all attacks. Themes and book reports take on a new look for junior English students as composi- tion and grammar, their tools of expression, begin to prove their usefulness. The writings of Hawthorne, Emerson, Thoreau, NVhittier, and Poe highlight the junior literature course that traces the development of American writings. As an interesting and enlightening project, students compared HaWthorne's ver- sion of The House of The Seven Gables with the story as heard on record and por- trayed on television. The daily grapple with graphs and equa- tions leads to many harassed juniors during Algebra II. Students begin tackling problems with newly acquired ease and pleasure. Learning names, dates, causes, and ef- fects began once again for the juniors as hju. ,f Lk., . '. ff mf' - , an I A A 'T 4' I ali-.. I, 33' ,' . 'I 'I x 'kt , ,' K-. W . . 253 ii Put Davidson Candle Defran Q 'Q 'Q L V :lx I- l'm'V- -.rl 'bk ' '11 f' Rfk, 'fa 5 ' . .XT Ann Farrell Pattie Fleck Jackie Fritz Linda Gantt Anthony Cargotta D6EllW2lfCl Greer Pat Gruy ,f ??' ' 4 Q. mlm, 1 , 5, Phillip fllllgllil A - ' C Diud Hlvms 5 V NA '11 g 'R 6 in Heslcp , - 9 l qt N -N ,V Fmnln Hlnltu fy X ' .1 If w-qv I Y i' -rf 'll iw 5-5 Q t ,, t Ioe Cooney Anthony Couse Anne Cox Pat Coyne john Cunningham Ruth Ann Donohue Cathy Doyle Ioan Easley NValter Ehrhurclt Rick Eiser Lfhcmisfs study warld--manipulate elcctmns. they e n t e r American history after a year's vacation from the subject. The study becomes as intriguing as a mystery novel when students start tracing the steady progress of our democ- racy, as pointed out by Mr. Bill Golibart. Juniors were given the opportunity to express newly amassed knowledge of their gov- ernment in I Speak for Democ- racy themes. Manipulating protons and electrons, both with pencils and with test tubes and Bunsen burn- Yhr' ers, chemistry students have dis- covered a fascinating world of chemical symbols that have since become a part of their everyday vocabulary. Their experiments with the common elements make them better acquainted with the amazing world in which they live. Dreaming is one thing, action anotherg but energetic art stu- dents combine both to become 44 Chemists Don Hud- gins, DeEdward Greer, I a n e t Smith, and Pat Cruy perfonn experiments to show the weird effects of theconductivity of electrolytes. The result of jun Heslep's paint brush is the center of interest for Sister M. Fidells and Ruth Donohue. Gene Sc-hefller is next in line for inspection. ST .f np-,Q Nancy jamail Judy Joost Q.. Pat Xiuisia Paul Norwood Mary Kay Olfiric-ii Bon Olmstead Mary Lou O'Nt-ill -A 13 45' Mark McElroy Margie McGuire Frank McKe-own Edith Mattem Katie Meeks Christopher Murphy Pat Neil 'J 3 Pat Hoc-lsr-lu-r Don Hudgins Sam Iacono Sandra Irwin Bro jackson Clare Keating Charlotte Kilian Martin Leonard Frank Lomlmarcl Madeline ML-Donald 3 juuiars study latin: slmuf flair for fashian. school boosters by advertising coming events in originally planned and executed posters. Sister Mary Fidelis helps them capture thought as pictures. Latin is not a dead language for the scholars of Latin III, taught by Sister Mary Rosaria. With two years of fundamental study behind them, juniors study Cicero's orations against the life and customs of the time. Sur- prisingly these students realize that this dead language has many descendants, all Working mem- bers of the English family of Words. Juniors eagerly look forward to next year when they will take their next step on the education- al ladder. 'wa Careful with those pins! Sue Breaux seems to say as Jane Sawyer and Loretta Cones hem her skirt in the As the Latin III class prepares for the annual convention in Shermarr Sister M. Rosaria briefs members E d i t h Mat- tem, Pat Davidson, Mary Ann Boris, Cathy Do le, B e a u Bobbitt, anal, Eddie Parsons on the agenda of the trip. 'T Linda Perkins Linda Poimbefuif Margie Owens George Parish Eddie Parsons Maureen uinn Betsy Ree , .1- ,kl - sv W ,, y, , L s Frank Ross jane Sawyer Scooter Schillaci Diane Schnitzius y-an Bobby Riegel Mickey Ro Json Theresa Rodriguez ik . ivy Mary H. Schwarzbach ggi? Dick Sensat Mary Sharman Susan Sheffield Lawrence Sins Kathy Skinner W S i l MEM :xii Anthony Sedita .A Q Suzie Senac if. ij 4 1 I Q ,, A , - e x'L ,fe 5? 2 2 2 'rv 3 1 'fb S ,X. .L 1 'Q? 7 Richard Standish Dennis Sullivan 3 91 , 'v Ft 'K 'w tf 1 JF MSS .Au Bennie Vavrecka Victor V itanza Rene Ward Pat Wark Ann York Ioe Trapolino Annette Trombatore Sheila Tschumy Mary Lou Walsh Linda VVanstrath 'Q xx I Ianet Smith Nathan Smith Nancy Solito Mike Souriall Lucille Spenella Ann Tigrett Phil Tilotta Willie Tinnell Pat Tipton Ned Torian ' .ga X -4- 'T' T Q Kalculzzlcd decisiaus in business --.K sv ' 1- Reno Wlircl, Put Coyne and Skipper Con- lon are oblivious to distractions ns tlivy tvpc to increase speed and acciirilcy. fi ullrit from tlic press:-5 roll tlii- various in- fririiintimi slim-ts m-Ulf-fl to supply stiicli-nts witli si-lifm1iliit.i. Sister Nl. Ciuiiilliis L-lu-cks tlii- ll1lllll'ULfl'Ll3ll iiiiiuliiiic for Slit' cillllliillv, si-niur. ,..-Q, -59 Erin Alessandra Donna Amason Darden Anthony joseph Azzarello Judy Bennett fr, A 'N Raymond Blair A -Ioan Borel 'Q Q Q A Karen Bnuclreaux - ' '- sv 'lack Cansler 'sv 4 ' nv,-,.' Cllris Carmonclle 5 S V V iry Ln av ui mga . y fig Sli ' lill' Ca A A 'l -'. , ,iii i , i ' wanna! say V - , . 97 3 , Iv ,F Q, Nlartlia Comiskey -lan Corey r, Lf Patsy Creighton Maureen Cronin Sandy Dailey Nancy Danna Patty Day QQ ivinv y4 L wi Philip Ceeala NVayne Cliauvin lfrankie Claunts Pat Colea Maugene Corey Dolores Coyne f Ok in Leonard Derden jimmy Deville a va dv Sandy Dominguez -4' Barbara Fleming Cynthia Fontana Melanie Friedman L ' ag 1 X ii .3 ' 'dzperueita Ke '11 ' ' presented in Spanish flaeer Sister Miriam points out the correct manner of placing altar fumishings to Patrick OShaughnessy, with Karen Boudreaux and Melanie Friedman as interested bystanders. partially mastered, the quest of Gaul becomes an exciting challenge. gComo esta? Fine, answers the question, as Sister Mary Peter Cla- ver's Spanish students learn the ins and outs of the language of our clos- est neighbors. The presentation of Little Red Hidinghood with a com- plete Spanish dialogue and an all boy cast highlighted the dramatic ef- forts of the Spanish classes this year. As an amoeba squirrns across a desk in hot pursuit of a leaping frog, sophomores observe the life func- tions of living matter in all its capa- cities. The wonder of life in fields and fish bowls, the marvelous com- plexities of vitamin pills, in fact, the whole world offers unlimited re- search for the eager biologist. While Don Quixote kills all the windmills in sight and the gerunds play tag with nouns, grammar and literature are taught with Correct Actions speak louder than words,' and actions are the acid test of our loyalty to our Creator. By a study of the duties outlined in the command- ments of Cod and of the Church, sophomores learn to show their love for Cod by doing His will. Sister Miriam creates t h e s e stimulating thoughts as she insh-ucts the sopho- more religion classes. Ordinary remedies prove ineffec- tual for the uequiangularv headaches that throb during the early stages of the geometry class. Soon, these trou- bles cease to plague the sophomores as students comprehend the simplici- ty of theorems concerning parallelo- grams and congruent triangles. A new approach to the Latin lan- guage sets linguists on the trail of Julius Caesar as they trace his ex- ploits in the Gallic Wars. A review of the fundamentals of grammar fills the first half of the year, but later, with Caesarls uniqupe style at least The difference between Spanish as spoken south of the border and in second year Spanish classes provides a laugh for Sister Mary Peter Claver and stu dents Felix Reynosa, Louis Graves, and Nancy Danna. HH!Illlilllllllllllllll Q. 1 0 Q Q... Q Sandy Frith Judy Gaffney Anne Gannon Dorothy Garrison Bill Glantzherg Judie Green 5? T5 T 3 LR 2 TN! yu? rat, u Ray Hagan 'll james Hallmark ', 3 ' 'Z 5 . la 1 . ' X irgy Hartman 1 T: . I ' i ' l Dick Heibel Q ' X if-v7 X Douglas Herrera A. X l X: if -I 'x I-' 4 ' Sandra Hugenroth y X' I 2 t Marilyn Jones 5' . -f,,5', v' I Vincent Hirsch ...cs T' L V 'I , 1 g Sally Hogan A ' 'J N. Q. ' 1. wi. ' X am.. Ngvx, x JoAnne Kleifgen -h . 'Q 5 Mike Kassey Qi Ali- 'J I .Q I Z ,Ig Q Nancy Keating 3 .,, Gayle Kelly ': 1 ' Jo Ann Kelnar XX: 'NY 'l' - l an 1. it .M X 1. Pat Koch r Bobctte Lawrence ' 2 K Bohhy Leone -' '.. ' -V Katherine Marshall Q E gf, Margaret Martin x - l F My if .gif A Martha Mehaffey ,Ja v , -0 Gu 'Q Q Matthias Mettura 1 Michael Mettura 0 4 Sr Carolyn Michalek .X - Cecilia Miller L'ively biology class wmluft resc'arcl1 in 11 sl Q -.X Biologists Gayle Kelly, Phil Montalho, and Dolores Coyne compare animate and inanimate examples of microscopic animal life. As sophomore students stand at the crossroad of their life of knowledge, they give a baik- ward glance to the years gone by and eagerly look forward to the years ahead. Your pitch is fine, hut please pronounce your wordsf, says Sister Mary Cahrini to Sopho- more Choral Club members, Bonnie Lee Sedita, Pat Colca, .Indy Sepic, Roni XVise, Louise Standish, and Annette Moore. 54 X' C9 x e UAE , 1 ,111 , 4-4D Q. I , X 1' G 6. w f i fish baufl. lVrifing an d Appreciation Through Hezlcling as tools. Tray- eling from the golden city of ancient Home to the hloodspat- tered yillages of Revolutionary France, sophomores gain an in- sight into the unique styles of Shakespeare an d Dickens in Julius C110-SYII' and A Tale of Two Cities. School routine is pleasantly in- terrupted as Sister M. Cabrini directs the choral groups in music for heautyis sake. Among the opportunities for musical ad- vancement are classes in music appreciation, piano, and solo singing lessons. Rotating in a weekly schedule with the choral classes is the physical education course con- ducted by Gene Agleton, Bill Colibart, and Mrs. Veta Middle- ton. Football, volleyball, track, basketball, softball, howling. had- minton, and last but not least, calisthenics, are participated in by Marian students. X me x 3 i ' v 7 ,. 1 David Miller Phil Montalbo Annette Moore Roger Morisak .lucy McCarthy l 3'L.A 4 9' x 1 ,1aLv..,,M, Am' Bobijean Nelson X Martha Newton W, 3 4 i 1 johnny Nolen K ' , Bill Noonan 29 . Av Margaret O'Rourke ,lx ...- f i. 'i -R ., V w.':: 'JL' Elizabeth Ryan ,T R I im' 7 Q wl - hm 'VM 3 :N Felix Reynosa Patrick O'Shaughnessy Cathy Patronella Kenneth Perkins Kathie Quinn jimmy Redick Marilyn Salemo Betty Ruth Sanders 5 ,Marianiles build mimi as Well as body. .Y tad' I Hustle is the motto of basketball enthusiasts as they leap for the rebound during gym class. As Mrs. Middleton teaches Sandy Frith the proper tech- nique of serving, Cynthia Fontana and Darden Anthony absorb the fundamentals of badminton. wg? gd. ,.-L 33, .124 , .4 ' ' af 5 fzfaifif' l l I' Fx ,ian un: N01 -env 'O' wc-vt! Y f jan Scherwitz Donna Schisser Tom Schnitzius Frank Scholwinski Bonnie Lee Sedita joe Sedita Judy Sepic S'-,Ty v Xe 2 5- ' 33, ,Q 'QV Tommy Shearer if Suzanne Spradley 9 Louise Standish , f Barry Stavinoha V- : I A , iv y. it ' Carol Steen il, f l i' 0 , 4 QKV- , ' Elise Sullivan M W ' ' Q- lim Suttles fav, A . , , 4522+ A , . W 5 5 'fa 4 Q 27' Q f 3 .:- y avi Q. Q fl! .5 .- f? A -4 V H -f 'K' rv if A ' fl E f' ix Arthur Uresti Q3 G 1 F- fi' ' Betty Vavrecka , H.. 5' 1. Ju Mike YValthall L' 'N' ' -- L Roni YViSe ff' cj , ' ' jimmy YVynn 4 , jared Talley john Tamowski jerry Toups Carl Txiola Geri Tucker -Q Xlary Frances Behrens Ieffrey Bobbitt Pat Borzilleri lim Bourret Carolyn Bowles Io Anne Burrowes Sue Ellen Butz Ellen Buvens Diane Carey Anthony Cash Cathleen Cavanaugh Nickey Cimo 5 ts' all V if 3 Nhehael Court Penny Cromn Q 3 p R C c 1 vw A 5' W onme unzao '14 gy -5 , Qrcshmcu disco ver library when Writing themes Kes.. Top: Sister Concepta discusses the proper of the mass with Pat Nugent, Louise Reeves, janet Wark, and Doris Stockert. Bottom: Pointing out the advantages of the library to English research students is Mrs. Bernice Keating. Frank Noonan and Mary Richards look on attentively. 60 Power, the religion text, reemphasizes for freshmen the basic rule for happiness, Love God and then thy neighborf, Love is shown in practice by a study of the sacraments of Penance and Holy Eucharist, love is shown in fulfillment by acknowledging and fulfill- ing obligations While we are waiting for the true happiness of heaven. Sister Mary Concepta helps to tell f r e s h m e n these basic truths. As the ingenious Portia weaves a subtle web of comedy in The Merchant of Venice, freshmen English students are introduced to Shakespeare through the help of Mrs. Ber- nice Keating. Between the review study of fundamental grammar, the students cheered Jim Hawkins on to victory in his adventures on Treasure Island. gfdlf tic Wcshmcn figure znfrzmfe equafwrzs A whole new world of study beck- ons the freshmen when they leave the realm of oneis and two's for that of xls, yis, and zls. The math stu- dents soon become acclimated and are at ease with such terms as un- knownf' co-efficientf' and linear equation? In the language classes, Latin de- clensions, conjugations, and simple translations come to life while Span- ish is found interesting as a pathway to deeper understanding of our Latin-American neighbors. Record- ings show the way to perfect pro- nunciation while the s tu d ent is being initiated into the new sounds of this useful language. Observant world history students glean from the study of man's suc- cesses and failures in former times the wisdom with which they will meet the increasingly complex prob- lems of a modern world. The rela- tion between the two phases of his- tory, past and present, is brought forth weekly through the discussion of current events, conducted hy in- structor, Mr. Gene Agleton. Fresh- men trace modern man's struggles for a better world in the light of the knowledge of past generations. Que es? asks Pat Lyons of Spanish I students Albert Spaulding, Linda McConnell, and Buzzy Osbome. Mary Delaney Judy Devereaux Robert DeWalch Angela Donohue Gerry Donohue Margie Dwyer age? aw Michael F ourticq Q i ' ' Gretchen Gauss K dn 7 X e e M X 1.f fa David Gantt If 2 L Q joe Garcia 'M 2 5' , fl l - 1 Yolanda Garza U ' 'K V' G 3 5 Q A at Kay Giammalva 4 A-Q l' - f , 5 Vicki Graham M L Q5 ' , G ,J 5 ' K, A t johnny Greer Stephen Harris Anne Hall Melvin Hatchett Pete House Fred Howard sr E Margaret Helfrich X wiv' Carolyn Hemmi ii- K Cecilia Hruska Elaine Hruska Jimmy Hudgins if I. ft Kathy Humpola Don james v Au QQ f . 4 Y N i 't ,Q ,'r 'nw X wr 'M uf E 0.4 A ..-rv futzu, uzsfaru ,vupzls study uuczeut vulture. lv-R .x if .' - 'ff 'ffl . , .J ' ' 4 , iff, , . , tm ff H IP B 'I- Struggling through tmnslzitions of myths im- Latin I stuthrnts I0 rey Bomitt am at orzi Icri. Charlotte Recd zuicl lhvici Cauitt coiiiparv notn-5. Coach Gene Agle- ton points out the shortest path around the world to history stucic-rits j i m m y Huclgins, Philip Cc- cuahn, C r c t c h Q n Czmss, ami sr-.atm-fi, lfilt-cn Quinn. E 5 z r- .gf V , I 4 1 F-,I 04 Carolyn Knust Pattie Kulhanek Anthony LaCorte Ma.ry Io LaCorte Louis Letzerich jeffrey Lewis Chuck Lieberman Robin Linke Taddy Logan Delores Lunde wb' ary Charles Kahlden Kathy Keener Colleen Kelly Sue Keyworth 'G' ,653 ,y N K ay fa: 52 lt 4 f , N . se lm ' A I ... 1 .Ag N , . at Z? L Eh ifa 'fig' is 1 get 4. at + e Q- I ' Pat Lyons Charles McClellan + if at if 'A-X , ? WT? W Frankie Luprete jimmy Lyle Linda McConnell Kathleen McCue Thomas McDowell Ed McGinness esselyn Mcllrath Patricia McLean Eileen Mahoney Li Y 1-0 1 . ,s A , T , , James Luke ,Ze fr I M' Q , Q 'N . 1 9' in 'Z' Loreta Fave Scheffler Susan Malloy john Mattem Murray Matthews Margie Mettura JJ' h . 'eq Q? Q , X ff X Barbara Miscoe Stuart Morgan Dorothy Newton Bonnie Noonan Frank Noonan Patricia Nugent Buzzy Osbome Vincent Quartaro Eileen Quinn Frank Rees Margaret Reeves Mary Richards 3 3 Norman Schenk Mark Sensat Patty Sheehan Joyce Slone Ginny Smith Phyllis Smith Albert Spaulding Sylvia Spenella ' Doris Stockert . 'Q Benny Streckfus Leona Strickland -' ' A-'Q I Sandra Tacconelly Arthur Talk . g Bill Terry V V Marianne .,, ' N in W ,S ' 'Big Hel e ' ' extended te neufeemere. ol 4245 Q37 A change of schools can sometimes be an ar- duous experience, but the transfers and newcom- ers to Marian met the challenge successfully by entering into the school program and into the new realm of social activities. Confident in the knowledge that friendliness and cooperation gain their own merits, the stu- dents set forth to seek and to earn their places in the school which they choose. Marianites, al- ready established in familiar routine, extended a hearty welcome and a friendly smile to the new students. Sheila Stratton, Janie Flanagan Judy Flanagan. Patty Flanagan, Senior Jackie Delaney, Nancy Shropshire, Pat Baggott, and Roberta Stratton. ,, 3? dx gl. I Top: Co-editors: Mervin Albert, Pat Kelly. Literary Editors: Pat Neil, Pat Mon- talbo, Brenda Trabulsi. ' ' .'. .L' malem deadline met PLACE-Diadem room, library, Marian High School TIME-Any W'ednesday night about 7:00 p.iu. CHARACTERS-The Dilldem staff DIALOGUE: What's that? said the shocked literary editors. You say that you need the copy for activities and athletics bv Friday? Oh, that's only about thirty pages? Only about 5,000 words? XVhat? Do we think we can make the deadline? OH-S-U-R-EV, These remarks from a group of eager journalists typify the happenings in all de- partments - photography, business, literary, and typing - before each deadline. Wednesday night finds co-editors, Pat Kelly and Mervin Albert, in a frenzied state of mind with every department of the Dia- dem demanding their attention at once. At littered tables cluttered with inspira- tion-filled magazines, the layout department busy themselves with snappy and original ar- rangements. The business manager is in absentia from the Wfednesday rendezvous-she and the staff are still out getting money to carry out the extensive ideas of the editors. Photography Staff: Pat Cuarin, Maureen Quinn, Francis Lowe, Suzie Senac. 3 G7 I5 gf rf fat her ral!! Staff Members: Standing: Mary Sharman, Lin- da Hury, Susan Fleck. Sitting: Dolores Madigan, Kathleen Stancliff, Peggy Burk. If you think the photography editors are enjoying themselves just because they're thumbing through books, you are mistaken. They're looking for unusual snapshots that will serve as examples for future pictures. By the way, how do you get an exciting action picture of the scoring basketball shot when the players are falling on top of the photographer? Oh, yes, see that table over ther? Yes, the one with the books on it stacked three feet high. YVell, that's the literary staff!! They're writing this now, but if you were walking into the Diadem room, you couldn,t see them for all that literature thatis piled up. VVish it would give them some punchy inspiration. You may notice the only calm person in Advertising Staff: Standing: Clare Keating, Philip Lopresti. Sitting: Mary Alice Iabsen, jackie Wise, janet Smith. 3 6 '1 Eff the room. That's Sister Mary joseph, the spon- sor, who is on hand for the solution of our problems. The noise in the background is the typing staff trying to decipher some recent copy so it can be read for approval. K'YVhat,s that? You,re sleepy?D But it's only 12 o'clock and the Diadem staff is just get- ting startedllll Staff Members: Standing: Eddie Parsons, Anthony Couse. Sitting: Pat Danna, Mary Collerain, Sheila Arm- strong, Marylyn jo Patronella. 'fav Q7 X7 2 12. Staff Members: Standing: Sue Cuinane, Pat Hoel- scher, Cliff Craig, Mary Ann McKeown, janet Kelly. Sitting: Charlotte Kilian, Sandy Frith, Gayle Bruegge- man, judy jazwike. Not Pictured: Mary jo Lombard, Sandra Irwin, Lena Cash. if' '-s C7 T7 2 Qs ' C7 . - '- v ,XX ye Il K, W' .W ,ff -ug Q... -11 - --Q -4 f Q.. -1 ff 1- : A ff -1 -aj , . - ' J' As ymr ends D -I Ii !'llr 'Ds f pf-5 .5 , Q. v' 11? X ' : 'W 1 ' fa' X I v 1 W . ' l X --M i A A A Lf l J L if fl y . 4 N . .s ' N Q-.5 ' 'f 5 x .' - A K 1-.iff f' ' P lf' ' if . u W , .ffff e 3 'V 'k W, .a f ff , X 4 y QV Officers: Pat Neil, vice-presidentg Dorothy Breaux, parliamentarian, Peggy Burk, treasurer, Judy Iazwike, secre- tary, Kathleen Stancliff, prefect. Senior Sodality: First Row: C. Trabanino, Kelly, Quigles, N. Wel- hoelter, M. Patronclla, L. Hury. Second Row: Iazwike, P. Burk, P. Poye, BI. Alfano, NI. Collerain, P. Danna. Third Row: S. Fleck, Wise, K. Stancliff, L. Loverde, M. Lombard, D. Breaux. To Jesus through Mary forms the high ideal of achievement set by the Marian Sodalists, whose primary objec- tive is the sanctification of themselves and their neighbors. Under the direction of Sister M. Ro- saria, Sodality moderator, the senior, junior, and sophomore divisions of the Sodality undertook two drives-one to provide funds for the poor, one for the support of the missions by collecting stamps. The gym took on a new look when junior Sodalists played host to students at a Baby Showerv to provide clothing for children with less fortunate surroundings. In addition to looking after the ma- terial needs of others, members pursue their primary aim of self-sanctification by receiving Holy Communion in a body and reciting the Little Office of the Im- maculate Conception monthly, in addi- tion to following a systematic daily plan of spiritual duties. Sadalisis take ,vrzdc zu mzssmus accamplzslzed junior Sodality: First Row: B. Cook, A. York, Heslep, P. Coyne, B. Reed, S. Tschumy, S. Armstrong, L. Perkins, R. A. Dona- hue. Second Howz A. Cox, A. Farrell, Flan- agan, L. Spenella, S, Stratton, Easley, A. Budde, M. F. Morello. Third Row: S. Breaux, P. Wark, P. Neil, K. Meeks, M. McDonald, P. Fleck, M. L. Walsh, C. Berman. Fourth Row: M. L. O'Neil1, S. Bumbera, C. Keating, P. Gruy, K. Skinner, S. Senac, M. H. Schwarz- bach, P. Hoelscher. Sophomore Soclality: First Rau. C Pltromlla XI Xkhaffu E Sullnm B Flcmmv XI CKJITllSlC6N Ni Nhutm Flanagan D Anthony. Second Rnu. C Xhghxlck B Sulxtn Bennett lxlufgmn SLhe.rv.1tz D Ross P Koch B Lawrence 'Hurd R0 l h C Nill N1 Cronin S Hu enroth j. Green, NI. Corey, IL Alessmdrl P Colm Corn R Nhsr IJ Srlussgr L Stmcxs 1 er g fcgionaries, , , ll. 6. S. ,vramatc spzrltual 2 6 4 4-5 ,, fl l ' X x 5 . AV,, 5 , I M ,nm 1 gg? ' f V 1, 1' QM. Seated: Peggy Burk, Brenda Trabulsi, Mary Collerain, Pat Guarin, Sue Cuinane Standing Kathleen Stancliff Pat Montalbo janet Kelly. Christianizing the world is the general aim of the Young Christian Students group, Whose im- mediate goal is the fostering of unity among the students of the school. Bible discussion, literary readings, and social inquiries form the order of the weekly meeting as the members strive for self-perfection. Sponsored by the eight-member group, sen- ior girls played hostesses to their little sistersv at a get-together tea. The senior presentation of The Night Before Christmasv portrayed the va- riety of ways that the famous poem could be in- terpreted. Sister Mary Vincent, sponsor, encourages the group leaders to continue the challenge of bring- ing students together for Christf, wel are, unit: students in Kzztlwlic avtian. 'L , t ,, ? 05 O X 'gi f mgijb ' .'2j,l V Front Row: Diane Schnitzius, Pat Montalbo, Mary Clark, Pat Wark, Madeline McDonald, Nancy Solito. Buck Row: Nancy Welhoelter, Peggy Burk, joe Cooney, Anthony Couse, Eddie Parsons. I' fQ IU' f? 1- ' 3 .1 ' ' uv' N as ' Herrera, Gayle Kelly. Seated: jan Scherwitz, Pat Koch, Gaffney, jo Ann Kelnar. The Legion of Mary is a vast army with Mary herself at its head. Members of Marianis two praesidia, Our Lady of Grace and Our Lady of Knock, manifest their devotion through week- ly individual and group activities. Among their outside works are hospital visits, teaching cate- chism, visiting the home for the aged, distrib- uting religious articles and literature, and, for the boys, serving at Blass. They are assisted by prayers of uauxiliariesf' members who do not participate actively but share in the work of ob- taining graces by recitation of the rosary and the Catena, the standard prayer of the Legion of Nlary. Greater faith and zeal toward Christ through Mary becomes the goal for each of the members of this society. ffauar Society members -r f Rev. D. Connelly congratulates Honor Society speakers Pat Montalbo, Pat Kelly, Brenda Trabulsi, john Reece, and Greg Murphy following the reception of new members. NOT PICTURED: Carolyn Belanger Amy Bmyere Io Ann Burrowes Ellen Buvens Cathleen Cavanaugh Philip Cecala Mary Collerain Candie Defran Iudy Devereaux Angela Donohue Anthony Cargotta Sue Cuinane Stephen Harris Sandra Irwin Pat Koch Carol Konkle Chuck Lieberman Linda McConnell Margie McGuire Katie Meeks Barbara Noonan Mary Richards Elisabeth Ryan Robert Sarabia Kathy Skinner Diligent students merit their just reward as members of the Marian Honor Society. In addition to a high scholastic average, special emphasis is placed on character, scholarship, service, and leadership as require- ments for membership. No man can respect himself nor hope to attain the respect of others without the necessary quality, char- acter. Because knowledge is essen- tial, scholarship becomes one of the most important of the Honor Society requirements. The students are encouraged to utilize their interests in the develop- ment of leaders for tomorrow. At the reception of members on January 27, 1958, Rev. J. D. Connel- ly, pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Church, Houston, Texas, addressed the assembly on the importance of continued learning especially since the Sputnik', age has arrived to challenge the intellect of man. SENIORS-Top: M. Lombard, M. Cunzalo, P. Danna, J Iazwike, Hirsch. Seated: Wise, M. A. Iabsen, F. Lowe, K. Stancliff. 'Q Jw' ., nk, answer ea!! le greatness Juniors: Top: P. Hoelscher, P. Nicosia, NI. Quinn, M. Shannan C. Kilian. Sermul Ron' C. Keating, R. XVard, P Davidson. P, Cray, B Reed, Easley, K Carey, D. Haynes, E Parsons, M. K. O'Brien Third Row: P. Neil, D Ciuffre, D. Greer, L Spenella, M. A. Boris P. Tipton, M. Leonard, C. Brueggeman, 1. Ame- lang. Seated: A. Cox A. Farrell. Sophomores: Top: L. Standish, XI. Corey, B Lawrence, E. Alessandra, A. Cannon. KI. Salerno Second Row: NI. Comiskey, P. Day, T. Schnitzuis R. XVise, D. Heihel, P. Nlontalho, Nolen, S. Scanio L. Derden, NI. Newton, B. Fleming, Kelnar, B Noonan, V. Hirsch, B. Blair, Gaffney, C. Car- rnoi1el'1e, Kleifgen, B. Stavinolla, M. E. Cavanaugh NI. Cronin, B. Sanders, B. Sedita. Seated: NI. Mar- tin, B. Nelson, Frith, C. Fontana. Freshmen: Top: NI. Behrens. E. Hruslia, Boh- hitt, A. Cash, F. Howard, XI. Fourticq, P. Kul- hanelf. E. Butz. Second How: L. Reeves, D Stoeliert, S. Nlalloy, C. Hrnslxa, C. Comiskey, C Cunzalo, N. Conse. Seated: K. Keener, BI, Tinnell j. Bavouset, Nlcllrath, YYarl-Q, P. Smith. Student Eaaacil ,alaas ahead. . . Officers: Standing: Bro Jackson, treasurer, Scooter Schillaci vice-president, Pat Kelly, secretary, Iohn Reece, presidentl Seated: Katie Meeks, reporter, Brenda Trabulsi, parliamentarian. First Row: R. Troncale, D. Newton, D. Breaux, M. Corey, Believing that every class should have its say, Marian provides a clearing house for school ac- tivities through the Student Council, whose mem- bers are the students of today and leaders of to- morrow. Famous last words- Sure We can do it! And they do, too. The Student Council, in co-opera- tion with the other Catholic High Schools of Houston, compiled a student directory. In ad- dition they sparked the student body to reach a 33,000 goal in the National Decency in Reading Program, by the sale of magazines. During Christmas time, the classrooms wore a bright, new look as each homeroom competed for the title of Best Decorated Room in the school-wide contest. Monthly sock hops as well as the Christmas and the Sweetheart Dances were planned by the Council. Sister M. Rosaria is the sponsor of this group. A. Donohue, P. Smith, A. Luprete. Second Row: B. Jackson, P. Kelly, K. Meeks, R. H. Defran, P. Koch, K. Stancliff, B. Trabulsi, I. Wise. Top: S. Schillaci, C. Lieberman, Lewis, D. Sullivan, C. McClellan, R. Heibel, P. Nicosia, P. Montalbo, D. Herrera. G? Katia 61116 explores the ,vast , Q , I -5 u 'a fi la 3 1 ? Y i Top: R. Blair, E. Parsons, D. Herrera, Nolen, P. Cecala, L. Derden, Hallmark, P. O'Shaughnessy, D. Miller, P. Mon- talbo, T. Schnitzius. Third Row: S. Scanio, Corey, B. Lawrence, C. Steen, E. Ryan, C. Miller, M. Newton, D. Schisser, I. Sepic. Second Row: B. Bobbitt, C. Carmouche, P. Davidson, E. Mattem, P. Colca, M. Corey, C. Michalelc, M. A. Boris, I. Bennett, A. Cannon, A. Kleifgen, D. Garrison, C. Kelly. Kneeling: M. Friedman, M. Salerno, N. Keating, M. Comiskey, B. Fleming, A. Moore, M. Martin, S. Hogan, E. Alessandra, D. Amason. Societas Latinorum Discipulorum gives students a glimpse into another world as they learn to appreciate the civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome. As a chartered member of the National junior Classical League, the Latin Club conducts business meetings once a wee and attended the Annual Latin convention in April, at Sherman, Texas. Juniors, the Latin III students, are members of the Senate and the sophomores constitute the assembly. Sister Mary Rosaria helps the ambitious members to view the ancient culture and to interpret the language. Standing: Philip Cecala, parliamentariang Beau Bobbitt, president, Douglas Herrera, vice president. Seated: Joanne Kleifgen, secretary, Erin Alessandra, treasurer. O f' ' A g, Q o 'E W if -1 an p -3. 'W 15, 15 K ' , ' .. , . L. --' ., W Q.. 4 , . 5 X! . 1 f' S. .1 , 3, S , -' 1, . Q, I an 5' , ' 4 -7 TT , , P ' . . 4. . 1 -, o 4 Y Q 1 G' Q Q A x Z n f A , I M.. Q7 I , 3 Q Tl U ir 1 5 bi 49 x f P j 'X X 35- X Y f ' w X 'P' K , .7 . ' s ? tgp- .. f :I if fe I ska r- L' L. . , a Z Q ' Building a love for the true, the good, and the beautiful is the work of Sister Mary Cabrini as she trains the voices comprising the Marian Glee Club. This organization presented the school with one of the first awards to decorate the trophy case when it carried away the first-place honors at the Corpus Christi Music Festival. Entertaining the Veterans, Newman Club, and P T A the Glee Club has fostered a spirit of service for the community On the home front the choral group took the spotlight with the Chrlstmas Cantata, Thzs Is Noel .4 ,N '50 . . n A .5 ' r 1. c v... A ' ' , 'Q s . N. I . . 9 ' . 1 ff ' Q sq, ff ' 't W it ' W , Q' 4 , if V tif: .1 af M if Bottom Row: Y. Garza, A. Cox, Joost, Flanagan, L. Cones, Fritz, L. Spenclla, B. Noonan, A. Farrell, Smith, S. Tschumy, S. Bumbera. Middle Row: P. Coyne, N. jamail, P. Fleck, G. Bruggeman, M. Sharman, C. Doyle, R. Stratton, P. Tipton, S. Armstrong, M. F. Morello. Top Row: M. Owens, C. Belanger, Dever- eaux, P. Cruy, P. Clayton, M. McGuire, S. Senac, T. Logan, A. Trombatore. Gay szwgsters capture supcrmr mfmg at 5 Bottom Row R Rlcgelsperger B Coolx M umn Budde L Cintt S Stratton P Hoelscher B Sedita Middle Rou, A Yorlt P Neil Green S Robislmw G Tucker M H Sclmirzbitli lxristymk N Solito Eisley C Tra binino Top Hou, M L Walsh L Wmstrxth C lxeiting B Raul L Lovcrde NVISL S Hugenroth -00 rf' W wx 'ENV' P1'l QQ i '48 -'A me fm, . . . ., 9 0 J I ': . 'XY , . ', . Q' , , . la , l 1 , . ' , . ':. ', .i ,j. 1,. ,. X, . . z.i',-I. ' ,. ,I.2 ,- ' -. A v 1 1 r I I xx A l'x Y 1 . . . . . , . . . , . . 1, . , , . , , . . 1' . 7 , 1' ' - -N I .. ,.f- I' ., V' , ', ,J -4 X K is , L , Y ? i we f 1 F' A , - H .A r f f W Q ' ,J ., I 4516 as 't 1'7,: . 5 5 'M ' 1... 44 , .A ,4 Rt' ., fi x ,' ' -.,, 2 - , .., .izy L 1 X Y X b I r r ..i..' , Q. . r . K. . .5 , K. I - V .gi ' , . , '. - . .N I T in L UMM :vs 'fc .Sgr 4 1 V 1. ,,' M.: H W .. i , e 'Yi ,.,. f o f ' Att., . K . ' A , .N 3. I L I x . ,W WM, X ,, 4 L, . .W W ,, ,,. .H-.L 1 . ' 2- ,VV -Q' I i Q f . - 'fl -f : ' '51, -. A Q ' t . -- A' ' r e - r . r... . . , . .r . 2 Bottom Rrm NI ones P Smith E Nlzhonu P Bormllerx D S Robcreon B H Qxnckm E I4II'llSkl E Huvens K Nhr ll NI Ni h ff slllll D Coffin N KL ltlng, Uzflcllz Hou, XI Behrens 'xl XILUIIFI Nl O Ronrkm B XIISLOL XI Tlnne e 1 Ly D lun y I l31g,,f,,ott S Xl llloy D C IR v B lV0llSlt I lun xg, mn 'I up Hou, D Now ton C Rud R Bunn: tt L Standlsh In lnnn R XX lu XI K O Brlfn S Spnmlll C Conuskny C Hrusln XILCr1th 1 C31 Jnmrmzic Ward Musa' gvsillfdl llfl San ,Arziarzza , Wt Bottom Run D -Xnthom R flunn XI D Cavnnlllgh XI COIl1lSkX Bmnnntt C Iontlnl P Day B Flunmg D Ross XI A Burns, f klllifl Imp HULL P hmm B Lmrgnu. Corn D Cmm E Almssnmlru B Nclaon XI Lom irc Xl Corn, Xl A St john, XI Cmn1n,D SLIIIIHLIUS, I' D.1v1cl5un 81 ..z , ,' '.', . ..z rf., . J-1, . , ...- ,, fy.. -4 Y.. ' - - .. ',.,. 'z ',,I. 'vcb U-', '. 217 .flay 1 .'.1 ',j. z a gfz. ' J 'zu , . , . ' ', . ' , Q ,A B N ,pr kv. W oi 'n f- ' A .2 0 Y Q gg Q A X V ' Q' iv ' 1 ' 'C gf n H . , 4 n - -wx . -1 , ' , 'V L 4, x A .. - 0 ,. - 1 cw - n - s 4 V D ., P C i ' . Y? l 1 c., y , 3' f- Q5 . A , x X , 1 . 0- X x XY? fps' 5 RJ K, X. v n.. , n ff A ,Lg ' 1 4 3 A ,nf ..5 v 4 .U V V- I ,gr - C. F ' x M , X n f ' 0 gf' ,,n. ' n f. V V 4 ' -f I, in N ' 2-xx-,W :A 3 D I Q 3 f ,ff lt? WA 4, xg X Sk M. ,M ,Cy V,,,,g5 5 jr M , nf nx A n V , I f , A , A 6, , tj . ' R3 f' X 1' Q f f 7 Q I Q23 Q I If ' xv - Av ' . , , ' X Ts' ' - gl 4:6 ' , ,, - U ' ' ' I 5 5' 2- 1 , ', -V ' . . :, A I. , -4 ' 3 A Q KN A I ' w 4- s mf , V V- .1 ?' ,, - - W ' vw ' ' V , Ci' , ' af ' ,, V, , 2 4 ' CC A M 4 37 'M - ' - -A ' ,- ,, , , X i 12 A 3' ' 4 :L .. VC ' 2 F- ' ' ' n X A , v 1 Q I H x f 5 , f QC va N xi xx ,I 9, Yr' f ' NA Y '. X x ' E . X 5 f V K l X. . l I , X V I I I 3 I Ml 1 A ': Y .Im Vi , '. Q ' , .,. . .1 2 1 A' , . . ',', ' ' , . 'W 2 1, . a v, . ' ' N, . , . ... 3 ,, V1 . Q: h, 'li .1 an ' - , I - , , . 1' ', .. 1, . . -' , . . be 1, If A cheerful atmosphere is provided by the Marian Library Club for diligent students who wish to make use of the available resources. Members assist Sister Mary joseph, head librarian and club sponsor, in maintaining order and cleanliness in the library, check- ing books in and out, and helping students with un- familiar subject matter. The library is staffed by these willing workers both before and after school. Members of the Debate Club frequent the library in delving for information for their discourses. Spon- sor Sister Mary Rosaria coaches them in the speaking art as they take part in many rousing debates with other clubs. Standing: B. Bobbitt, P. Tipton, O. Bruns F Bartsch M. Albert, D. Madigan, P. Montalbo T Tumer Sitting: K. Stancliff, Kelly, M. A. Iabsen L Lov Librarians aid dcbafars in search or facts Ja' if ' , ,ir-,V I. Cooney, M. A. jab- sen, D. Haynes, S. Harris, S. Spradley, B. Vavrecka, D. Gantt. giant haltqtyr ,sneer Q WO, 'soot Nl' non ' Vo 1:1 wr fvQX if-if fb 1 , ,X at xii LM' ll 'Q 'k ' .Q X ., xg.: xx ' ,A l A M N. - ..- I ,pf- J Red Cross Officers discuss plans for future projects. Phil Tilotta, treasurer, Dorothy Breaux, vice-president, and Greg Murphy, president. Not pictured is Lena Cash, secretary. V4 Take a pinch of service, add good will, and a large measure of cheerfulness-that's the Junior Red Cross where they discuss and become ac- quainted with important problems of concern to Houstonians. Marian representatives are hon- ored by the fact that their own president, Greg Murphy, also presides over the entire Houston Council. Fifty underprivileged children awoke Christ- mas morning to discover that Santa Claus had visited them despite their doubts. Finding the many stockings filled with toys and gifts by the Marian Chapter of the Red Cross, the children experienced a happy Christmas. Service on a higher scale becomes an ideal for Red Cross members as they learn the satis- faction of lending a helping hand. helping ndnd is entended fe ine needy. Top Row: B. Riegel, P. Tilotta, C. Keating, C. Craig, G. Murphy, M. J. Lombard, M. Helfrich, S. Frith, Corey Patzke. Second Row: C. Sands, S. Scanio, M. Mehaffey, M. Corey, L. Standish, B. Lawrence, R. Wise, B. Coats P Koch, C. Kilian, P. Hoelscher, D. Newton, R. Linke. Third Raw: NI. McDonald, P. NVarlc, A. Farrell, C. Michalek 1. Gaffney, M. Martin, B. Sedita, C. Quinn, C. Fontana, M. E. Cavanaugh. Kneeling: F.. Alessandra, D. Lunde M Alfano, D. Breaux, Smith. 7, 'E' ., v. girl 1 t -'ve 'x' Q N , Q Qs' q Q f I ly. Geueraus hands make light ufark It is said that an army marches on its stomach. This is no less true of young and growing students who relish the ap- petizing meals which are served with imagination and skill by Sister M. Clare and her helpers. Experts of efficiency, they feed an army of students at Marian. You're from Marian High? Well, you certainly do have a beautiful school! These words may be heard from almost anyone who knows Marian, and the peo- ple mainly responsible for keeping us proud of the beauty of our school are the maintenance staff. The gleaming floors, the spotless desks, and neat halls bespeak the handiwork of joseph Tumer and Antonio Villereal. They take great pride in their work, and woe bet-ide care- less litterbugsl i Quality combined with quantity is the goal of Mrs. Ruth Tissing and Judie Green of the cafeteria staffg they perfomi culinary service with pride. Before, during, and after school, joseph Turner and Antonio Villereal work to improve the appearance of the school and the comfort of students. 1 a i K T 4? Vssfd iff ' 6 x' X -J ' I i f Q I f X of stage, halls and cafeteria. f N 1 i ' A 51 if Q s Y 'iwif' With 6yCS OH the diI6'Cf0f, P21111 Gaidousek james Smith and Phillip Quinters anxiously and Donald Guidry adjust that all-impor- tant spotlight. Pat Cuarin is the Marianite with a nose for news. Fle- porting Marian's social and scholastic activities for the Houston Chroniclels Teen Page, Pat meets this deadline via the telephone. fx V await curtain time. Quiet! Lights .... Camera .... Action! NVell, maybe not the camera, but light control, curtain pulling, and scenery arrangements are the duties performed by the technicians. The boys behind the scenes have put into effect the motto, XVhere there's a will there,s a Wayf, James Smith, Phillip Quinters, Paul Caidousek, Donald Guidry, WVilliam Vicknair, and Joe Rodri- guez have saved many a production by quick action in time of stress and trouble with burned- out lights, misplaced scenery and absent per- formers. Although back-stage work seems to be a thankless job, the technicians have found it to be rewarding in the way of experience. Used to high altitudes are technicians WVilliam Vicknair and Joe Rodriguez. ' I Advertiser, athlete, and aelzieeer deeelep E 43 QD Il' XJ Q7 X Top Row: P. Norwood, M. Hatchett, P. Haughey, D. Madigan, B. Riegel, P. Day, P. Caidousek, E. Alessandra, A. Couse F. Banzer. Middle Row: S. Frith, Coffman, Green, E. Mahoney, C. Comiskey, P. Koch. Bottom Row: C. Fontana, M E. Cavanaugh, M. Dwyer, Patzke, S. Guinane, B. Coats, M. Comiskey are members of the bowling team. The Marian pin pushers were off to an early start this year as Bob Riegel organized the new club and divided it into teams. Participating in city wide competition, the club provided good recreation for bowlers while helping them in- crease their skill. The newest addition to Marian organizations, the Poster Club, delights the students with its interpretation of everyday school routine. Sym- bols of their talent line the halls during such occasions as Homecoming Week, the Sweet- heart Dance, and the Be Courteousn campaign. Under the direction of Sister M. F idelis artis- tic students contribute their ability to promoting school morale. Boosting Book Week with eye-catching illustrations are Poster Club enthusiasts Carol Konkle and Sheila Armstrong. Gt Q'- ,, sriwpl spirit, sportsmanship, and srrzfirr. if F1rstRow B Riegel Fritz R Donohue L YVanstrath XI Alfano Xl Quinn XI Leonard Second Row Gantt ACox Budde L Perkins S Stratton NI NIcDonald NI L ONe1ll D Breuuc S Fleck NI K OBrien S Tschumy A Couse Third Row S Bumbera uigles P Danna NI A absen P Cuirin P Haughev L Gantt R XVard R Xhxon B Belisch Fourth Hou, Ni XlcKeown XI Lombard Ni BILCLIIYB P Clivton C Doyle C Nlurphy B Coel L Loverde B Noonan F Bartsch I Arnelang The destinv of any nation it IDX gixen time dc pends on the tr unmg of its youth The mam forward looking c1t1Lcns of our com munitv who haxe lent their support to the junior Achievement program in Houston take pride in hav- ing had a part in helping hundreds of young peoplc gain an appreciation of the economic principles which are the source of our nation s strength. This program, like all movements based on faith in a fundamental concept, will survive only so long is it continues to grow Recognizing this fact Nlar lin h is dex eloped and produced enthusiastic achiev 1 rs xx ho haxe succeeded in acquiring mljor offices in their respectne comp inies Thcse teen-age achiex ers haxe learned such prac tical principles as the formation of each company the election of officers the selling of stock the manufac- turing of the product the development of salesman- ship, 'ind the paying of wages and dixidends. The junior Achievement has been an aid in developing character and right attitudes in the youth of today. 87 lx is Reigning over the Sodality-sponsored mission dance, Suzie Senac charms the court with her queenly manner. A dazzling smile portrays Pit Montalbos happiness as she represents Marian at the annual Sacred Heart May Fe te .fx ,Marmrzzfes change' dreams fa acfmfz as the X Q-g In recognition of their first T C I L Championship baseball players Willie Tinnell Scooter Schillacl and erry Patin present Nhrian with the A D1v1 sion trophy The thrill of success lights the hippy faces of Clare Keating Gayle Bruefwemqn Niau gene Corey and 0 Ann Budde as Nlr Ioseph Gillo director of the group admires the first place trophy won in Corpus Christi Fimim Hickey IS the proud recipient of the citizenship medal awarded b the Sons Y of the Republic of Texas my '83-M4--W4 capture ,wing awards. The month of May turned into the month of honors for many Marianites who were the proud recipients of awards. Chosen as Sodalitv Mission Queen was Suzie Senac who won the queenship through a school-wide election. Representing Marian at the Sacred Heart May Fete was Pat Montalbo who presented a pretty picture to May Fete spectators, - Marian Clee Club took first place honors in the Music Festival held at Corpus Christi. Adding, to Marian's scholastic reputation, Firmin Hick- ey, a sophomore. brought recognition to the school by win- ning a medal for his knowledge on the subject of Texas History. In April. Marianites selected Pat Poye and Pat Montal- bo to represent them in competition against other Houston schools for Miss Naval R.O.T.C.', With the flowers and blooms of Mav came the fun and excitement of the annual spring prom held on May 7. 1957. at Houston Country Club. To cli- max the starlit evening, Donna Amason, a fresh- man, was crowned queen of the highlight event. The Colt baseball team ended its season with the best athletic record of any year. Top: Tea for the two l'at's, as Pat Pove and Pat Montalbo discuss their candidacy for Naval O. T. C. Queen. . .V . X I, Ev! r 9 in Q? T 1. Y? - 1 Q I ' 3 NS., 6? Susanne Dufresne, Bonnie Lee Sedita, Sandra Domin- guez, and Mary Clark were the Marianites running for Miss Baseball of 1957. Reminiscing the happy moment she was announced Prom Sweetheart is Donna Amason. Queen of the 1957 Prom. f'S 51 -I I!! contest. Chosen Outstanding Homemaker from Marian was Susan Fleck who participated in the University of Houston home economics Q' QN aw GN L f 1 , vemfmm sparkles with Wil and ufisdam. jim Patzke portrays a belligerent student disrupting the class to harass Sistcr', during one of her first touching days. KN! 'i- yr . v U ' ' ,Q Mr. N. A. Welhoelter gives last minute instructions to Paul Gaidousek, who aided him in the presentation of the Junior Play. Q6 X i . -C . rv., fly Q -, W ,I , Q 5 .,.-ffffxi. , . 3 X ' I 1 QQ '. 4 X ' I l. t. Newly-professed Sisters, Dorothy ' 1 Breaux, Mary Alfano, Dorothy XVatZ- lavick, and Louise Loverde are The bishop and his at-ohtt- .mait the reception, as Grace Harpster, Amy Bruyere, received by Bishop Greg Murphy Barbara Noonan, and Pat Xlontalbo lmwoim- brides of Christ, and his server, jim Patzke. 90 . ,,f.. , A Varied interests present rennd 0 netieity. . ,-ff -- , X v X ,.f Unfit ex Vg4?a fd' L xiii!!! V, 44' '. rs Hopeful candidates Maureen Quinn, Nancy VVel.hoelter, Mary NIcKeown, Linda flury, Pat Poye, and Ifatsy Amason demonstrate the best of I R ,,,, 'S lwhflll Su,,l.Sti0n5 clurft SQL-m to X ' A 4 join uct S I LJ., their hklus m thc' Llwcrlcddcr fmdls' faze lanet Kelly and Lena Cash on poster- XVith much pride and after much practice, the class of '58 presented the play, Euerynun, a debut of their theatrical efforts. Weeks before cur- tain time, Mr. N. A. YVelhoelter, the director, instructed performers, stagehands, costume crews and script girls on the skills comprising their jobs. Opening night brought with it the traditional first night jittersi' for the entire cast but especially to Pat Montalbo, who played the lead. However, the enthusiastic reception of Eterynun convinced the class that anything good is worth working for. XVinner takes allli' Cheerleader tryouts and elections provided an ex- citing week as hopeful candidates filled the air with demonstrations of their skills. Vocation week, marked by an all- out campaign of posters and speech- es, left students with a broader View of the three states of life. hanging-detail for Vocation YVeek. Y? -b.,,hx x -r' , ' Ilia XVith open mind for new ideas Katie Meeks, Pat Kelly and Kathie Quinn are off to the Student Council Convention in Galveston. Student cooperation took the forefront in dis- cussions at the Student Council Convention held in Galveston. Nlarianis delegation returned with a store of new ideas for the coming years. 91 Variciy af social, scizalasiic activities add .V A . 2. Q'- 4v ' T X-Z if-fi 34 4 x X. -0' I 'Y 'I A if Tilt pn 'CU 'wi' Magazine subscription drive winners: Bohhy Leone, Louise Standish, Put Koch, Kathy Doyle, Steve Carter, Martha Comiskey, wwf' y .J kiifr' J. Tmnptinq cake-s hu-ornv thi- L-vntor of attention during morning rece-ss 92 fi 4, - F fi. I- we .5- First Marian grzuhmtes, Mervin Alhert und Marv Alfano, have that fur away look in their cves after receiving first Senior rings. ,fx spice fa routine salma! life. I sw ,? ?2?7 5 if I If ,SK Father Eugene Heyclc entertains Business VVeek visitors, Nlr. Keith Blinn, Hr. john Corley, Mr. Vincent YVil1iams, Mr. XVarren XVooclwurd, Mr. Rocl Quinhy, and Mr. jack ' Dwyer, at a luncheon served by Virginia Dazzio und Mary Ann NlcKi-own. Arthur Talk. Spanish students Sammy joe Biondo, Steve Schifani, Eddie I Speak for Democracy contestants, Kathleen Stancliff, Pat Leone, Michael Fourticq, and Frank Ross enact characters in Neil, and DeEdward Greer, prepare best-in-school themes the ever popular Little Red Riflinghood play presented by the for final judging. Spanish class. r f' ,J Q - .... Qngl fini- -V .. Q..-f X i I in ,, Heroes, heroines, om! harmony ,oreooil ooer I I. llmllllllk In a backstage jam session, the Flamingos, An- thony Sedita, Victor Vitanza, jimmy Lyle, Barry Stavinoha, Sammy Caldarera, and Beau Bobbitt, at piano, get with it as they swing into a new number. .N I x.. 1 . , .VN WV v. l...--7, nl-1 ,.. . -- I - v. 1' fx A ff, 5.79 ' U, -'Wfy'4 3Zia -F495-6 4' . 'P Summer's end brought a sadness that was soon erased by the joy of renewing old acquaintances. As the days fell into a routine schedule, school activities began to take precedence over outside ties. Literary scholars began thinking about contest schemes while the more social minded made plans for later events. Of the people, by the people, for the people . . f' These words became the incentive for essays to be en- tered in the national I Speak for Democracy contest. Papers by Kathleen Stancliff, Pat Neil, and DeEdward Greer were judged the best in the school and were en- tered in the final competition between Marian High and Bellaire High. DeEdward Greer was awarded the first place trophy for his outstanding essa . A break in the usual school pattern took place with the visit of six businessmen as part of the Business Week Program. Each businessman visited the individ- ual classes, briefing the students on his business and its basic function. Among the topics for discussion were the sovereignity of the buying public, career guidance, and the competition enterprise in general. After these scholastic activities came a social diver- sion, as fashions for seventeeners were shown at the first presentation of the Harvest Highlights. Student lovelies modeled the latest in junior styles through the courtesy of the Teen Age Shop in Highland Village. Emceeing the event, the well-known radio disc jockey, Paul Berlin, entertained with his famous chatter. Mr. Berlin crowned the student body queen, Pat Poye, and . Q . 1 T' l' ...- titre A J? rv Cari'-as . - r mf- L ' 'C' AMSW V fl' 'ir- Prize winning participants in the hat parade for the biggest, the most original, and the funniest hats were Carol Konkle, Katie Meeks, and R. H. Defran. faolball scasan and flomccomzng Week presented the duchesses from each class to parents, students, and friends. Next on the list of fall activi- ties was a drive to promote school spirit and a feeling of unity among the participants. Sparked to a high pitch, Blar- ian salesmen were given an op- portunity to exert their selling initiative in the National Cath- olic Decency in Reading Pro- gram sponsored by the Catholic Digest. The purpose behind the two weeks of intent effort was to promote the distribution of de- cent literature throughout the city. The good news that the goal of 83,000 had been reached brought cheers from the stu- dents, especially those who were awarded gifts for exceptional participation. Hamas, ferwr, farfuuc mark truimphaut Week. A tower of flzunes hrings rousing cheers from spirited At the bonfire the Marian mascot attracts as much attention spectators. 215 the big blaze. tw .4- 1 ngis ' Ca tain Eddie Leone resents Queen 4765 JFQ2 swiNN Sugie Senae with the fllgill houquct as finalists Pat Coyne, Mary Ann Blclieown, Donna Ainason, Kay Giinninulva, and Put Montzilbo look on. Colt hackers shout their war-hymn to Mt. Carmel for the hoinecmning game- Rebels, Prepare to Diefl' Kayalfg, ashians grace Harvest Highlights. f If X Beaming a regal smile, Pat Poye is crowned Queen of Marian by the Master of Ceremonies, Paul Berlin. Canclic Dr-fran wears the right attire for leisure liours wlmile slie clrearns of tlie starlit evenings suggested by -lucly McCarthy, Bonnie Lee Seclita, Erin Alessandra, Bobijean Nelson, and Mary Richards. X x JCE A' Att' Q . e l I 'N 'R' jaeuvgxxj li ,lf e 1 5 ' L' sf 'Lei ary, Q 'xi ' 4 L 1 t. Hx y 'V s lf! ' ,, 2 , il l - , fr , I ,Q V J 2 'N '- s Wil 1 . , ,C N Q 6' gin Q s ,R or Q Nts , Q., ,I N. VW y lk . .' Q Z l A Six ,qf,14 . ' ryln rr- fm -r ,oar 4' 44, Nobility of Harvest lligliliglitsz Betty Coats, Dorothy Garrison, Mary Clarkg Princess, Pat Montallio, Queen, Pat Poyeg Princess, Kathleen Staneliff, Sue Breauxg Dolores Coyneg Linda Mc-Connell, Court jesters, Maureen an-.l Kathie Quinn. Arounrl tlie clock fashions for tlie royal court are inoclelecl by Suzie Senae, -lanean Coffman, Margie Owens, Bobette Lawrence, anal Sanclra Dominguez. . 5 , H f, K , e .J , XA ,sf Q tl Q ik, Q. ,rg , rd f ,4 ctizfities halted far sizing thing up. Anticipating the big event, Scniur jim Putzke gets il nearly start. as g, vm. I UE, U5 Tuned in on the szunm- wmv length, Nlaxrv Clark and tlulmn IM-vcr try dual smash in the bilillllilltilll t0ll1'IlLlIllCl1t. ,ag 'Je- sv T 98 .-I -. EW- ' 44, --:L - spa, 'Q - . x ' z . 6' V, , Aqlow xuth the Chrlstmws splrlt Pit N611 Kitre Weeks Clare Keitmg md Suzle Se nic Gather presents recelved it the Sod rhty bfiby show er lfulcfide scasan takes rant with help from all. Clare Keating, as the Angel Cahriel, appears to joseph and Mary, XVilliam Vicknair and , Sheila Armstrong, in the annual Christmas Y pageant, Sing Ye Noel. v 5. 'tai' Q a , It H Q , . I 'G' ' , . . , 1 ,J ,. my Y S JI l y xmni' Y. C. S. members. Brenda Trahulsi, Pat Cuarin, janet Kelly, Kathleen Staneliff, Peggy Burk, Pat Montalho, and Sue Cuinane omament the tree for annual Christmas Party. Scenery prepara- tion for the Christ- mas pageant is cl 0 n e by artists Betty Ruth Sand- ers, Carol Konkle, Toine Tumer, jan Helsep, S u s a n Fleck, B arbara Noonan, and Boh- by Riegel. After a thrilling evening, Bobette Lawrence prepares to remove Queen Erin Alessanmlra's crown presented to her at the Christmas dance. I. V .- -.X f 5 - I l 5, 3 . ff 'IIA uae X, .f Ita 'll . .F 49' 47 ff f 0 L a ' -5 . X: v-. ':-jf? ' K 1 A., ' f W ' Vs . 1 - 'T:?f.T Y:x -. Q.:-. ,,::.,r 9-Q ' .JZ-' .-:'.?'v. . --Pm ' TNQ l f-5.9: ' '--,L . . ' 'ff'-'. 'ff21f'. 'f'. Fl yy. '- 'PQ - ,'.'g '. ' -,,,,f, . . l. .e,'. .I .. 1 8' Ni.-if 1,3 'v'f if pf .f,--- i - ' ' ' ... 2- ' - ' ff:-xx-. If H, xg eff' -1 augrafulafims rendered in 6166 61110 i Jr --,- Choristers get in a last minute practice before the long awaited trip to San Antonio. Following the Yuletide tradition, carolers Pat Neil, Pat Tipton, Sandra Hugenroth, Bon- nie Lee Sedita, Ceri Tucker, and Betty Ruth Sanders fill the air with Christmas cheer. X NVith the cold winds comes a flurry of social activity for Marianites. Mr. XVinter wit- nessed the annual Christmas dance as one of the first events to grace the season. A festive spirit prevailed at the holiday frolic which feted a lovely queen, Erin Alessandra. Stu- dents, accompanied by the B o b Simmons orchestra, danced in the school cafeteria until the witching hour of twelve. VVinter saw traveling Mar- ian choristers bring home a superior rating from the song festival h eld at Incamate YVord College in San Antonio. The singers tied with Provi- dence of San Antonio in com- petition with nine other Texas schools to climax the work of the music department. Following a spirited football season, the team was honored with a well-earned banquet held in the cafeteria. Counted among the guests was Mr. Andy Zubel, principal speaker, who talked on the increased interest in football and the im- portance of athletics. One of t lr e m o s t eagerly awaited events of the evening was the presentation of the awards by Coach Bill Golibart. Jackets and sweaters were presented to varsity members and tro- phies a n d letters w e r e awarded to senior athletes, cheerleaders, and managers. Turning from the natural to the supernatural, Marianites t o o k spiritual inventory of themselves at the annual re- treat conducted by Father R. J. Rebholz, C.S.S.R., on Feb- ruary 5 and 6. Taking time off from studies, the students set aside everyday tasks to re- view their lives for the past year and to cen ter their thoughts a n d attention on their Creator. Through daily Mass, Communion, spiritual reading, and private inter- views, each student set his soul in order resolving to lead a better life. In the true spirit of Valen- tine season, each homeroom elected a candidate for school sweetheart. Cake sales, candy sales, gay parties, and Chinese and athletes: untiring cf arts mmmcuded. kt -ag . is Sporting their awards received at the football banquet, lettermen Bill Call, Dick Sen- sat, and Anthony La Corte show the student body the results of their athletic efforts. auctions marked the arrival of the annual sweetheart contest to Mar- ianis budding proteges. Emcees for the event were sisters Patsy and Donna Amason, dressed identically for their dual introductions. Marian's own band, the F la- mingosf' accompanied the singing and dancing acts. A variety of acts including a skit on the now-famous Eloise, a singing sister trio, song soloists, and a comic ballet by sen- ior boys bedecked in ruffles and frills, added spice to the captivat- ing program. Highlight of the campaign was the crowning of Queen Bonnie Lee Sedita on February 9 at the Sweet- heart Ball. The cafeteria was dec- orated with cupid's hearts a n d bright red streamers to provide an atmosphere of gaiety for the court and the attendants. This social ac- tivity brought in 83,000 to be used for purchase of new books for the school library. Guest speaker, Mr. Andy Zubel addresses the ban! uet audience on l the value of sports in school life. Honorary guests at the boys' football banquet, Mr. B. Clatterbuck, Mrs. B. Clatterbuck, Mrs. B. Golibart, Mr. B. Golibart, Father Heyck, Mr. A. Zubel, Mr. E. H. jackson, Mrs. E. H. Iackson, Mrs. S. Campise, and Mr. S. Campise enjoy discus- sions during the banquet. 4 x '71 C Studen is unite .... take spiritual acwuu f. Answer your calling in life, admonishes Father Rebholz at the annual retreat. To climax the retreat, Father Robert Rebholz, C.S.S.R., bestows the Papal Blessing upon the student bodv. - Zfalsnlsd units .... produce' smash hits. Thr- l'.l.lIl.lQ.lI1 Sistf-rs-ulmly, lnnir-. :incl Putty- Qvrvrmclv il snuqgglvtootlxml Iflnisc-, portruyt-tl hy Elise Sullivan. li ill E aft i . f 2 r, Q i l kB g 5 SQ? .f The opposite-S lIlf'f'tl I0 Ann Burlcll- nncl Eclclics IJOUIH' umnparc sum Q-lassit-.rl and rock-n-roll. 'C 2 I N A , X 5 1-N F i But what is it? Donna and Patsy Al1lAlSf3I1 rt-sponcl with quizzicul stares when they are introclucml to Bohhy Rin-gals muon lmclclv from outer space. japan comes to lift- through Mary -Io l,0lllllilI'ClyS oriental rendition of Sz1yanom. Gala dauee e ileuufes .Queen e Hearts eeufesl. R 2 The Sweetheart Ball witnessed musicians of Ciles Mitchell intent ttfm I upon their mission-producing harmony out of this worldf' 1 . gud 1 x 'ss-11 f' 'ii I ,yo 1 X Q fl J ' Sammy Caldarera triumphantly crowns Bonnie Lee Sedita queen of the Sweetheart Ball. Finalists and their escorts in the Queen of Hearts contest, R. H. Defran, Princess Phyllis Smith, Princess Maureen Quinn, Frank McKeown, Queen Bonnie Lee Cedita, Sammy Caldarera, Princess Mary Alfnno, and Mike Aldennan stand in attendance at the Sweetheart Ball. 'Z The Royal Party: Nancy Welhoelter, Janean Coffman, Pat Coyne, Maureen Quinn, lainie Flanagan, Queen Bonnie Lee Sedita, Kathy Patronella, Mary Alfano, Phyllis Smith, Brenda Trabulsi, and Betty Coats. V S u Af 'Y . Hmm - ,I . ly, , M ' vi ' . .e .L ,' ext 3 4 I 1, .A K1 1-. 104 2 S 5 S 1. f Aw 'SI f 'v-1 an Auf. 'N'fw 3 5 .. Q qw I . x xx N U XX NN Q-Put x N, W , 11 till b X' . if .-A-ff v f'f?54fi?,f' ' ' x fi . - ' -- H - -f ,Hlbv : V 1 FI 1 ii2 iWff1f2?f mzffffff . :4J ' 7 f -g 1- ff: ' f,j,ffWf,fI- 1 f' l - wr ..A fwfffh W 'ff 'fffwy,.f ' , X: W ,A..1.:E?-Q 9 P ily: ,Inf .,f1!,'f.A1,Ldf'4b,'f4 If O 1 N , 5 U f N,fl,7,' I v ' I ' 1 U1 011 Milf!-5' W1 flaffffff ' - 11 s, ' , g. lu Integrity and dzgnlty. 93145 shauf ar vicmry! .aug -we TWA, 5,,,v ww-H-ff , 'QQ nfs' x.i: 'Q2'fge1 av' sm lm 9 S 3 3 X x E 4 wc .gain ,QE-X zif - E VV' L x ' .f X ,af 4- F.8,i,?f'J,,',.:, A Var A t Aff gf? Ft:-fr 1 ff egS ?a,,:+. X3 ,t e45'5 T Q A 'xx 'it A X ,Jw 53 sy, X a XA ff 1 x 4Qf t. osephs fYoakum3 9 if 28' Sacred Heart fHaHettsv11iJe:Q M Y A 1 Bhmer Hlgh School Wm ff ihshop Byrne CPOrf Arthtfrj mqfggxm B St. Thomas ffvfoustony ., xg' :ivy 7 Knwm CGa1vc-:stonl P V' 133. Mt Carmel ffloustonj x. -ff ' ,vw 6 Plus CHoustox1? 'X 6.-'vf v ,ff W f if-QM v 'L 6 V Riv a! .wwf V Q wif ffm 41' Wx, ,A .N 1-A N tw n z ,yf na'Slf , 'tv 'Wuxi 935 1 3,-'ft ,KpH'w.mw-swf? 'XXVWVNY s-.fl xxx! KN '61 Aim W Wyww ,,.- X vm ! XXX!! 5 , + i'f 1 Avg, 5 ' 2 f lvlwe X0 Raw ' xv: 5.40171 QP Ni 1 . in '-1-gs. fx! . X I' W 1 of Zoaches emphasize spnrtsmanslzip. This year at Marian has brought on many changes. The one thing that stands out in the minds of those who were as- sociated with the various teams, was their untiring effort. No matter how hard the job this magnificent attitude prevailed. Yet another group played an impor- tant role in whatever successes our squads enjoyed. This group is the loyal supporters from the student body who braved all sorts of weather and other handicaps to give the teams such tre- mendous support and encouragement. They will never know just how much they were appreciated. Another grand success was achieved in the 1957-58 seasons. The spirit of the student body and the efforts of the teams seemed to blend into an untied effort. School spirit cannot be taught X or forced on any student, it has to come from within. ' My sincere thanks for the cooperation of the fine young men and young women on the teams of 1957-58, and to the loyal band of students who so well exemplified the old esprit :Ie corps. X 'A X A Stud in thou ht Coach Bill flolibart mcditatt-s on the athletes whose char- Y 3 y ' acter and integrity he has helped to develop. The end-point of any Athletic Program is thc athlete himself. Clean, hard-playing athletes have made a place for interscholastic athletics in the educational program by insisting on: Qlj Fair, hard play at all times with a square deal for opponents from both players and spectators. Q25 Maintenance of conduct of the highest type on the field, in and out of school, and when out of town. CBD Realization that it is an honor and a privilege to represent onels school on an athletic team. Thus Mr. Gene Agleton exemplifies the qual- ities he emphasized in the foregoing message. His influence and personality penetrate through- out his teaching and athletic endeavors. Coach Agletonls p o sitio n on the Marian staff has Seen goth beneficial and rewarding to the stu- ent odv. Coach Ct-ne Agh-ton's calm manner reflects his ability to keep a level head in time of crisis. . v 11 la WA WOW T 'Nj f f YQVQVAVA f f 4' w'Y'ef'995 :LQ alofofogf . Y ' ' 'A X 3 'I'I'1w+ 'ff . A V w oo 4. f MQ woot. --J I 1 W6 Woloa 0' W Mol Eels? e MJ' Khcerlcaders cheer chan! and charm 'Q-N...- Prepanng for another pep rally the cheerleaders Mxke Alderman Pat Poye Steve Carter Patsy Amason Phxhp Loprestr and Nancy Welhoelter ready the ammurutxon to promote school spurt Yea blue yea whztef Yea team fight fzghtf As spmt mounted among Colt backers the cheerleaders sparked school enthuslasm to a hrgh prtch Grandstand rockmg cheers and pep songs provlded matenal for cheer leaders Patsy Amason Pat Poye Nancy Welhoelter S tev e Carter M 1k e Alderman Pluhp Loprestl Demonstratmg the skllls acqurred at cheerleadmg school 1n Huntsvrlle where they took flrst place honors the cheerleaders were seen support mg the team rn both V1CtOl'y and de eat VVhere t h e r e 1S Splflt bubblmg over there IS a cheerleader on hand to set the torch to a bonflre to lead a school spmted car parade or to perfomr crazy SkltS a n d novelty cheers at surprlse frlled pep ralhes Coach Agleton s Isetta and the cheer leaders leaplng start from the depths of the orchestra p1t Wlll be long re membered by Mar1an student body Falthful to the teams regardless of d1stance or weather the s1x boosters kept pace wlth the rugged schedule but to quote them We loved every mmute of lt' 1 1 0 4 , I fr cc . 2 ' , Q a n !I 3 ' . '. 1 's r s p X . . . h , , x , - ' K Q, d - .L f 4' a v ' 3 9 st , , , f . , , , . , . , Q I ' 7 CK , 7 3 2 .glitz t A 5 I 7 ! . 3 7 Y 3 7 9 Galis begin smsau suvccssfully, Win 40-O 1 43 . iff: Cene Cegielski finds an opening in the Tiger line to gain vardage for a touchdown against St. joseph of Yoakum in the first game of the se ison At the second Texas Catholic Interscho- lastic League contest, Marian scored late in the last quarter to edge past the Kirwin Buc- caneers, 7 to 0. The Colts used a loose defense in stop- ping the Buccaneers eight times inside their own 20-yard line to hoost its season record to three wins and two losses. In the mud and cold, St. Anthony's of Beaumont upset the Colts hy a score of 17 to O as Nlarian was hc-aten in the Bulldog stadium. XYith only four first downs and -1-1 yards rushing, Marian never was a threat to the Catholic District champs. Looking .it the cheerleaders, youll gui-ss it was a Colt touchdown . . . and it was tool 'f 9- XVith a team improved by ex- perience and raring to go, the Marian Colts rapped St. Ioseph of Yoakum with a 40 to 0 vic- tory. Marian scored two touch- downs in the opening period, three in the third period, and one in the fourth quarter to rout the Tigers. Facing rival Sacred Heart of Hallettsville for the second tilt of the season, the Colts carried the pigskin over the goal line four times to score a 26 to 14 victory over Sacred Heart. After winning their first two games, the Marian Colts met de- feat at the hands of the Com- manches from Shiner High School. The game-a close one -saw the Marian team run out of time leaving a 19-14 loss. Bishop Byrne of Port Arthur downed the Colts 36 to 0, in their home s t a d i u m. Marian suffered their second loss of the season to a seasoned Sham- rock team. 4- Williug athletes, able waffles, . 'L A C 6 'ml 1 X If ',T.' x Q . C- tr X v v l to X c S fe I, , X L-3 t If K .:,f,f, 5-rv :. 4 an I -' az 13 , ' , 1 Q ' 4 w + 1 lf CJ -Q x N- . 1 , X' f 'X I Y ' s L. Y l ', Q fi A l ,fm Di ' 1 1 1 X ft 1:5 ,LT , f ' I v ' , V Lrv -JN' L D4 ' x-Ji . 3 - x N 1 - i' I X 1 ' ' N K . f Q., Smile, I say, smile! screamed the yearbook shuttcrhug to the challenging cheerleaders. -x ' .., 1 R , N 4 20 MFT' Sitting: T. Schnitzius, S. Schillaci, F. Rcynosa, G. McElroy, B. Olmstead, Hirsch, B. NIL-Keown, D. 1. Reece, D. Hudgins, ul. Miles, Patin, NV. Tinnell, The heat of summer failed to discourage candidates for Blarianls 1957 football team. They appeared dav after day for practice sessions before malcing their initial appear- ance on the playing field. These gruelling work-outs were not in vain as they resulted in a seasons record of 5 wins and 4 losses. Leading thc hoys in the quest for victory are coaches Bill Golihart and Gene Agleton. Pioneers in Xlarians athletic efforts, the coaches mixed fundamentals, advanced plays, and lessons in goodwill to produce a suc- cessful Colt team. rnnnngers. . .ingredients fer sneeessfnl renin QM' V - L23 .J .,f' 14 CQL'161Sl'x1 Blondo Ixnulmf Sedxtl E Leona B lckson X I' L rum B Lcom Stumlm C fr uh C Afflctun N Torx an B X IX rc ck 1 oss H Ix XX I llrll xrclt Cu uh B bull ll NL! Hltll tha 1181111 ssum mf an xc 1 of um Jmunt L J 11 INIIIUVLIA5 lllllilltii cd dutx xxmlx of x Ulllllff Cot llIl1fOIIUS md co1 occ yuhs for unclus md plums 1 ltcr mf 1 IllllSL xl, A In 'U :EE 2 1 xi. ' 1 ' s x ' 1 V D ,Q ang, sz' gf I I' fi 1 ? i' .H 1' A L 4-I - Mg E559 i Sf., A , 4 0 .V Q Q. N f L, Q r ' lftuf. , 51, 1, .X P' Agatha z . 4.4! .J1L4'... team Wins again. After a week filled with flag-raising and slab painting, the anxiousl awaited St. Thomas vs. Mar- ian game arrived as the Eagles edged past a hard- fighting Marian team to the score of 31 to 0. Fum- blitis and inexperience didn't help the Colts' passing attack but aided the Eagle cause. Fired up for homecoming game and all-out to win against a rival Houston team, the Colts whipped Mt. Carmel 14 to 6 to record its third T.C.I.L. vic- tory. A driving rain left the field soft and soupy, and found the Colts at halftime on the losing end of a 7 to 6 score, but they soon overcame these barriers. Despite bad weather, Gene Cegielski picks up a first- down against St. Pius, as guards john Reece f37l and Willie Tinnell 135D come to assist. At halftime, the fans got into the act as the new cars used to present homecoming queen candidates were helped out of the mud. The coldest night of the year found the Colts playing the last game of the season with the seniors on the team facing the football fans for the last time. Conquering the St. Pius X team for a 20 to 6 victory, the Colts exhibited the skill and experience gained this season. VVith 14 returning letterrnen for the ,58 season, Coaches Bill Colibart and Gene Agleton view a bright future to follow the successful past. An anxious team awaits the ball to be snapped as quarterback Fra n k Mc- Keown calls the signals. The Colts won against Sacred Heart of Hallettsville, 26 to 14. junior Varsity md srasarr with 2-I-7 record. s. l - 1 I alts enter first ful! season af league play YVith seven lettermen and three squadmen seeing ac- tive duty on the court, the basketball team ended the 1958 season with two wins and eleven losses. A mound of set- backs overpoxvered the Colts as determination and effort failed to develop into a winning season. Although the Colts did not fare well in the won-lost column, students remem- her the exciting games-one in which they battled Nlount Carmel to a 52-46 defeat during a thrilling three minute overtime. Coach Cene Agleton views a bright future with four returning lettermen to highlight his prospects for a more experienced team. NVE THEY St. john's 29 38 St. Pius 44 24 Mt. Carmel 40 75 Lutheran 22 30 St. Pius 56 49 Mt. Carmel 28 62 St. Pius 45 46 St. Thomas 28 62 Lutheran 48 58 Nlt. Carmel 46 5:2 Kirwin 42 71 St. Pius 45 48 St. Thomas 36 67 Top: Breaking away from two Kit. Carmel guards, the Colt's Sammy joe Biondo avoids double trouble and starts a drive to score two points. Middle: Fast drib- bling e n a b l e s Scooter Schillaci to gain the ball for Marian in the game I against St. Thomas. Chris Carmouche, in the center of ball activity, finds the court a bit crowded for his intended jump shot in the Marian-St. Thomas game. 4-J Qroo throws, good possos, foo! driooliuo '17 - I -IW I .'7- 5? f K 1 K . I . I, ' I ' Kneeling: Noll-n, S. Schillzlci, 18 5' 1 . ' ,I 1 ' S. . Bionclo, A. Luurete, . 3 I . I ' ' H' fy? Putzke. Stunclingz Couch C. ,n A , H .L YK: , G X - I h Agh-ton: Nlunnqa-r, B. Loom: E. 3 , K I ,. M n M f Le-oncg B. Ollnstvazclg R. TIIUIILISZ ' X X M ' , Rinandog F. Kip-Kvowng Klon- lg' , '. ' inm-ll. Nut picturul: C. Carmouchc. Y 1 A 151 3 Scooter Sdullacx Guard Raymond Thomas Center Saznlnydloe Biondo Forwar John Nolan Guard emphasized ie el! eagers. -Xnthom Luprc tc Forward 14 rank Mckcowu Forward john Rmando Forward 311123 jim Patzkc Guard Ban Olmstend 'RN 44 I ur-ward p-L 1'-I Eddie L4-one Guard c l , 9isl1, get ready far fawmrraw .... learn -317 N. ri 2 Ulf xx Kneeling: Bobby Leone, mana ferg Arthur Urcstig limm XV:-vg Mike Alclermang Jost-ah Azzarellog Anthony Pizzitola W'ill1e Tinnell, manager. St. Johrfs St. Pius Mt. Carmel ln . Y . l Sitting: Dennis Ciuffre, Philip Cimo, David Miller, Philip Cecala, Richard Standish TEANI SCHEDULE Lutheran St. Pius Nlt. Carmel Kirwin XVE THEY XVE THEY 12 19 Xlt. Carmel 20 QA 22 2-1 St. Pius 51 30 25 54 Lutheran 31 60 6 23 Kit. Carmel 16 24 29 36 Kirwin 38 36 12 56 St. Pius -18 30 49 30 St. Thomas 25 76 The ball hi-comes a free for alll' when Mt. Carmells No. 7 and BIarian's johnny Nolen jump to decide a tie ball. strategy af basketball Basketeers of 1958 found out the hard way that winning wasn't easy, but in the process they gained invaluable experience. Coach Agleton's small and youthful B team met with stiff com- petition in their 14 games and they ended the season with 4 wins and 10 losses. The Colts' freshman team combined height with fast-moving drives to and through the net to bring home a six and two record, losing only to Burbank and Fairbanks. Showing great prom- ise, the freshmen will soon be ready for play on the varsity court. NVE THEY Mt. Carmel 21 17 Burbank 19 45 Fairbanks 22 20 Fairbanks 27 38 Fairbanks 36 21 Fairbanks 27 17 Lutheran 33 31 St. Iohn's 35 16 Dennis Giuffre stretches to shoot for two in the Mt. Carmel game while Raymond Thomas C17D follows closely. 'Y . 35' . fx. Standing: Pete House, Mike Fouticq, Ronny Yokubaitis, David Gantt, jeffrey Lewis, Ronald Rust, R. H. Defran. Kneeling: Gerry Donohue, jimmy Hudgins, Fred Howard, Charles McClellan, Anthony Cash, Mark Se-nsat. jim Bourret. Crack men gum speed and cudumrzcc Top: F. Ross, D. Giuffre, F. Banzer, R. Thomas, B. Jackson, E Leone Bottom Keefe Suttles A Luprete P Cimo Rugged practice, rigid training, steadfast determina- tion, and plenty of fortitude-these are the requisites of Well-rounded tracksters. Although track includes runs, sprints, and field events to gain team points it is essen- tially an individual contest of strength, skill, speed, and stamina. A survey of the ,58 Marian track team finds jerry Keefe practicing for what is considered one of the hard- est races, the half mile. The 880-yard dash is a speeded pace over a distance of li mile and calls for intensive speed and extensive endurance. Bro Iackson, Eddie Leone, Anthony Luprete, and Felix Reynosa learn the truth of the statement that the 440 is the man-killer of trackn if it is attempted with full determination. The 220 and 100-yard dash requires spontaneous action from sprinters Dennis Giuffre, Franz Banzer, Jim Suttles, and Philip Cimo, Whose concern it is to maintain a steady stride while running full speed ahead. through rugged practive. Field events call for good form and agile skill from Frank Ross and Raymond Thomas, Marianls discus man and high jumper. Teamwork and initiative, as shown in early glimpses of the boys on the field, promise to carry the second Marian track team through a good season. A practice race lu-tween 440 men resulted in Felix Reynosu taking the lead. ackson are poised to prepare for the take-off. . l. ,Vx , y e. 4. 53' Q XY' A3 9 , . ' . 9 . , H, ..,,I '.fu5'f' A N. .. f ',.f'1 ?-,mga ri' 41-F. - ' . Ling' A :52',, . .rf ..r A .wif . 3 lass-+22 . :g,i.,.',vef't' 9311 ww'- i,3'3k'. J' gy' Alai i lr I X K V 4. .4 fin! ar' -.Sf ...tbiibgiq 1 . e . '35 ' . -.44 ' 92'-We-4 , T ' 7419 5 it I , '41 A - rf? A , 5 1, ,,-3 8' , -1 xiifr- - - twum Quartennilcrs, Bro xckson ind Felix Rcwnosa work out for the Texas Catholic lnterscholistic trick meet in Dallas K Q I O 7 's An? :Unite - . ',-V uv'- ::P m rl' 8. -wa ,,,. W., 11, Chrcc strikes gnu 'rc auf. . V 5 -o - f ff I . f' Bottom Row: A. LaCorte, E. Cegielski, B. jackson, S. Schillaci, F. McKeown, and Gennusa. Top Row: S. Biondo, E. Leone, Rodgers, Patin, VV. Tinnell, E. Keegan, and Wagner. ' As the 1958 baseball season looms over the hori- zon, Marianis winning of the Texas Catholic Inter- scholastic League Trophy for 1957 is still predomi- nant in the minds of the players. But this year the Colts look forward to the tournament with antici- pation for by becoming a complete senior high school, they have been moved into a higher bracket with stiffer competition. Backed with a nucleus of lettermen returning for the new season, the team and Coach Bill Golibart feel that they will be on top again this year. 122 Reappearing on the diamond are the three in- valuable pitchers, Frank McKeown, Sammy joe Biondo, and Jerry Patin who have YVillie Tinnell strong behind the plate. The infield attack is sparked by Gene Cegielski, Scooter Schillaci, and Anthony La Corte who hope to surpass their previous season. The outfield posts are manned by Bro jackson and Eddie Leone to fortify the ball club. The spirit and teamwork shown by the plavers, old and newcomers, is encouraging for they work toward a common goal . . . a successful season. three years We 're in! One pitcher is worth four slug- gers! But Marian's hurlers, Frank McKeown, jerry Patin, and Sammy joe Biondo, prove that good things come in threes. ., flu 'Z v iv ww 8' ,M an X . fab M ' -mk- Safe on an error! Anthony La Corte watches Wagner slide for second as ball eludes base- man Eddie Keegan. 123 A ew sennds and rising temperatures invade -4 ,, f,-'54 , 8 Q 1 7? . an ff' nuff' I ,pf 'ws e-Y' K .. .M .PI 9- 1 ,I- ra wEili.i.s. strams for comuqgs , mi' L 3 :Zi f Lf1 Mb 'ffm .M-vygj---.1r 5ar!' . - X-iw-5:-1-?, jf -. 'Tf.:....g,,,,'...I!aw'f:'f fe A-sms fs ,,.. ,hizw 4, N, .--ui' 4 s, A -Q M- W Members of the girls' baseball team watch eavorting boys in after school recreation. Swimmers to your marks, get set, gof' as two racers take unfair advantage with a dual plunge from the board. me -'nes , . , Y lr campus as summer sports hi! up surly peak 1 '-'Q-7 .4, . ,. , 4 Q ' ' , 5 YI 1' .n E s - Q A ,, tg, v, ,X Q: , ' gf 5 5' .l il ',,f ' 'ggi--' 'az - , Y 1 f , A ' A ,AA 1 K Q X - fa T fs ' .1 , W Qin 1 , ,I Q,,.4r-r.,A ,iffy Imuisizmkx bmte Singles fQh.u11pio11 and Houston Runner-up, De- Edxmrd X fs Greer, demonstrates his skill in ' intr.um1r.1l tmmis m.1tcl1cs. v ff r ef , . 3 , 'ov 4 fa. Q-i f i M . ,-,. 4, Bottom: Paul Norwood, Beau Bobbitt, Ray Hagan, and john Tamowski, Top: jim Patzke, Ned Torian, and Bro jackson. 125 3 Ifallcyballers get lip and at 'cm El Bottom Row C Keating M A. McKeown, S. Breaux, 1. Harris, S. Frith. Middle Row: M. Salerno M Cunzalo S Daily S Irwm E Sullivan Top Row: P. Montalbo, S. Scanio, B. Reed, 1. Corey, R. Ward, M. Robson A York Through the direction of Coach Rose Morris, the girls' volleyball team of 1957 entered into the new season showing great enthusiasm. The blue and whitev adopted new methods to score victories over St. Stephen, St. john, St. Agnes, Mt. Carmel, and St. Pius. To climax the season, the National Catholic Girls' Athletic Association staged their annual tournament at Mariaifs gym, with Incarnate Word Academy claiming top honors. Marian's capable spiker, Mick- ey Robson, received an all-star medal for her clem- onstration of skill at this tournament. 's 'IQ 1 tss- f,' If :V ? .. .Q 3 Q, S 5' 5? gag E9 X Q.. L A -Q W4 ,f 'EYE , r.,f2 f 9 -.A lik , 4' 'vi 5 fi Q Q . Q N A - is f U 'gi , gf A ll gf Q 4: Q Xi? 'l . f , -I ful A 7- ' 315+ f 49- 'Fifi If Y F , f 57 N , 1 11, me ' V. W - 4 . J, LEM I Q Q H up ,.., Girls exhibit skill, team Wa rk in W E T T7 fi X1 Bark How: Donna Axnnsong Kathy Skinnerg Put Dunnug Nlury Collvruing Nlury Helen Sehwurzhnchg Put Cnaring Clare Keat- ingg Mar ' Alice juhseng Dolores Macligang Nlauiuger, Ann York. Front How: Patsy Amason, Mickey Rohsong Elise Sullivang . Y Sandy Daileyg Anne Cunnong Mary Ann MeKe0wn. vxfrw janean Coffman, guarded by a St. Agnes' opponent, reaches high for an interception. full raster of cage action. Coach Bill Golibart staged the big switch as he emerged from coaching the boys' rough and ready football team to the not so rough but equally ambitious girls' basketball team. Under coach's guidance, the girls hustled eagerly into the new season. Listed among the Marian Varsity victories were Catholic Girls Athletic Association com- petitors, Mount Carmel, Incarnate Word, and St. Agnes, with losses suffered against Dominican, St. john's, and Lutheran. The B team defeated Lutheran Bn twice and lost to St. Iohnis and Pearland. Traveling to the second annual Catholic Girls Athletic Association Tournament hosted by Mount Carmel, Marian players equalled their performance of the previous year Back Row: Dolores Coyne, N a n c y Dannag Charlotte K i 1 i a ng B e ts y Reedg Mary Shar- 1 mang Sheila Sca- X t , I, lf niog Bobijean Nel- ' son. Bottom How: ' eline McDonald, A L Q Barbara Cook, V Gayle Brueggeman. . o A ' ' jackie Fritzg Mad- ,1 f t A ,if r T ' Fl ff X u iynsqi Didmedd fever epidemie hits baseball minded. .K I Q1?,g,.4 I i I Z., ,EJ nw, 4? fave - WFWZHT. 2 QQ I M X ff Bottom: S. Breaux, E. Sullivan, S. Irwin, K. Quinn, Cralianx, D. Coyne. Twp: P. Coyne, NI, Robson, COICY, R- Wvilffli S. Senac, S. Frith, NI. Quinn, Hutcheson. like Baseballers, S. Irwin, P. Coyne, S. Senac, D. Coyne, E. Sullivan, P. Koch, K. Meeks, and, back, S. Frith and S. Breaux prepare for a windy trip to New Waverly. llllilillllilliglllllhlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll Patrons Nlr and Nlrs B111 Bennett Mr and M1s C H Brueggemau NI1 and Nhs Anthonv Cash NI1' a11c1NI1s joseph B C011L111I1 NI1 and Nhs E I DOIl11llgl1Cl Mr 'md Mrs Paul L Gllallll Mr and Nhs R W Hogan Nlr and NI1s Ewell H acksou Nlr and M15 Ca11 kQat111g Mrs K1tty M Stauchff A Frlend illillllllll1llilillillllliiiliiiilllxiiillll!!!Ill!!llllli ' r 1' Q Q 1 I I I Q I I ' I I I F Q -1 I 1 5 1 I 3 I 1. 3 I 1' . 1 . ' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Danna K B I I 1 1 I I I I 5 J V I 131 ylillllilllllllglllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllilf Braeswood Pharmacy B W h est IS es 2256 West Holcombe at Greenbrlar A Complete Nelglwbo hood Pharmacy Full Lane of School Supplies Soda Fountain and Luncheonetfe Prescruptaons Cosmef cs Sundrues Free Delivery MA 3 4497 BEST WISHES EARTHMAN FUNERALS 2420 Fannm 6th and Cedar Houslon Bellanre DR PEPPER PA 3 637' The Friendly Pepper Upper THE LA SALETTE FATHERS ST. PETER THE APOSTLE CHURCH Russell Thorstenburg Frank Tamborella , 1 'Q Thorstenburg and Tamborella ll 1 x PRODUCERS OF 6020 La Saletfe Dr 1 1 I I I CONCRETE, SAND AND GRAVEL : I Q 1 i l435 Bank of the Southwest Building I I I Houston, Texas 1 P 1 1 5 I llllllllllHlllilllllllilllliiliIllllllill!lll!lllllllll!l1 I : I-au Y- . V ,,,,,.. A-, ,,,, .,,,, , 4-.. ., e-,-,, ,, ,, -.,i...-....v..-.-.H-I - Pl 1: 1 T 1 13 ig T . gl P ' . E1 P l Z1 P T 51 Pl ' r I li il P! l ' I 51 P l - 31 P l 21 I - l - - - l1 P Ll P T E1 P l A l1 ll ll I 4- P T 21 P- 21 I I I I 3P T1 ' 51 Pl l 1 1 1, I I . .- I ' - P - 1 1 , - P 1 P o 1 1 , ' P o 1 P 1 P 0 1 P 1 P 0 1 P 1 I , I P 1 P 1 1' 1 P 1 P 1 I P 1 P 1 P K P 1 P 1 1 ' 'I P 1 P 1 P 1 1 132 ssaisiiSisailkfisssisxaxssxssi' Tanglewood Pharmacy 5654 Westheimer Mo. 7-2457 Avalon Drug Company 2518 Kirby Ja. 9-9136 Hannah Niday Florist Congratulations BEST WISHES to the Graduates LINBECK an f best wlshes Q fl' f h V CONSTRUCTION ,ll Zhu? ' URP HUUSTUN LIGHTING '33 PUWER COMPANY 9 PHONES IA 41415 IA 3 5357 Best Wlshes 051,79 l 5 HAIR STYLES OF DISTINCTION Mr and Mrs E W Torlan 1844 WESTHEIMER HOUSTON 6 TEXAS OF 1 X ' C d . j . ,xx s 51 C o 'MH 81 , J f ' rsasassrsffxffssfsanvanfaffnasamraasefa a a E oasa f Q s Q f of Q Q Q as S I I l BRAE BURN Q FOOD MARKET I 5403 Richmond Road Q F Your Lucky Seven Store in Bellaire ifiliiifillfiifiifiiilflfilllilllliliilllililiifililii MCHALE ' CONGRATULATIONS ,, CLASS OF '58 W I and Mrs S Lopresh SHARMAN ALLEN GAY 81 TAYLOR INC PIPELINE CONTRACTORS 3115 BUFFALO DRIVE ii!!!liiiiiiiiilliiliiikiiiiiiixiiii SE H Ill 0 A O O O I H Il W HI W A Ill W lllll I llfll WV W W AW 1 1 1 ' W I 1'l,' W W H, W JM M, W W, ,, W V TW UA' :W IM W Wil -A 5 - - Leeszezs SSQ !3!!l!!Kfiil!ll!llllillllfiliiiliillllllillililiililll Northrup Pharmacy Prescrnptaons Suck Room Supplnes Drugs Cosmetncs School Supphes Servnng Southwest Houston Congratunahons 4566 Richmond Road MA 3 2387 THOMAS H MILLER fOne Block from Marnanh S TELEVISION RADIO A 1 O 54041 BELLAIRE TEXAS Best Wishes Blll WISE Best Wlshes From a Frlend BRAE BURN Morons :Nc Complete Automobzle Repazrmg J W WHITE 205 CHIMNEY ROCK ROAD PHONE MO 5 7855 I JllllllillllIllllllll!lllill!1!lililillilillflilllillillli 13 O I I I I , I 4 1 I . . . . O 9 Y W WW ,Y .,+,,, 'f-'W 'K A - -f f- -If f-f-X- +in Ar QBIIXEL run! 'E vias M IW R. C, 4BOBh DAWSON W Pwowe M Nnos - M wr W7 W WI fill HI 011 I H!! W W of 0 W uf If . W Af ' uf M ,I 1 f wr . . . I IW I I Lljfllllllillilflllllllliilllillilllllllllllllllilllillill MOSES MELODY SHOP POP' BOP' CLASSICAL? I RECORDS AND HIFI 0 3948 Westhenmer 912 Rusk Mo 7 3164 Ca 2 7946 Hughlcmd Village Next Malestnc Theatre HIGHLAND VILLAGE PHARMACY 4007 WESTHEIMER MA 3 2321 PITTS BEAUTY SALON 5521 Rnchmond Bellmre Texas WAGNEII HARDWARE INC HOUSEWARES 0 GARDEN SUPPLIES 1 O 6111 Kirby Drive 2 0 5254 Palms Center 4 0 5233 Bellalre Blvd MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE First In Houston LEO S MEXICAN RESTAURANT Best an Texas Smce 2203 south shepherd JA a 9398 I 887 Houston Texas Best Wlshes Best Wtshes From WESTMORELAND A Fflend FARM DAIRY !llllllll!lll!!llllllllll!liifili!i!!!!!lll!l!!!ill!!ll!! I ' No. ' ' No. . No. 3 0 4002 Westheimer Rd. I NO. ' . Q Y WJ KK!!!liiliilllllillillllllilllllllllllillillilllillli Best Wlshes From FRIEND lil!!!lll!!lllllll!l!llll!lllt!Iilifffiiiilifflliilliffi C 1 I 1 l I I ! I I 1 1 1 137 1 K , W i f I IH Aw ll W Ill W! IIH WI fm fm W7 W wf' M' W. M' ,fu 1 .ll W' ,Wy , A -fn W ,0 ,, V. .W 1 A, ,Al ,JI .11 ll Al 1 K Q K V ,W X f 5,5555-SJEJVEXQJ fix! l 5 1 iii! 1 H il 1 13 il! li!!! lei! ixieielxl' l1K!iJ!IXg K F I I I W I, uv 1 ur JIMMIE GREEN CHEVROLET 2611 South Shepherd Drlve - JA 9 4911 Authorized Chevrolet Dealer Pa rts Sales Service EAHLE E PAHHEH IND WZaff1uZfoGdL0!Af Dj Q67'pZU?f772JJ 7 ST W IST ST I NOIISYOI Ill! S 555i1i!Jf!ii5i!3333iI!1Ji!55 !1Jif555e5iJ353Jij3ffIf3xiff H ll Ar Av n ur fu 1:1 , W M . IM M W W vii? IW M W W IM Av , W M my M W1 Ml W' W Z 'iff aff W , M w ,, o o ' W W W M mf W W1 W wa W aw W M1 W fm' M WU uw H .W IW IW V - Y 1 wa I wx I ,W W ffm ,W X WI N W Mi ur 1 V W 0 q w o W ,,, . W 4 - .z I Z W wx W m M' M Aw ww W W H W ur wa 138 .!l.!!!jii3fSi3!Plilflllfliliiifilliffiil 15,3-EKfiEii ' on Q edward coimcfure FOOD MARKET MU MW Z ii! 2616 Blodgeff Z W 5219 BELLAIRE BLVD. SMART HAIR STYLING HOUSTON 4 TEXAS K Best Washes Knights of Columbus of Houston Houston Connul 1No 803 Blshop Odln Counul No 2917 B1ShOp By rne COUIICI1 N0 3077 Southwest Councll 1X0 3910 BEST wlsHEs ST ANNE S iliiillil1IllIli!!!l5lIiJl!lE5ff5ff.1K1i i5 IW I I 1111 I um W JW ' - un W W I 11111 N ' uw Ml W WI W I WH ' 11111 Wf WI W HW W MV ,W 1 WI I Q U, T oo IW K . I My M -W W 1 - . WU .1 K . . W I IH! M W u,,, I 0 70' Pasadena, Texas Council No. 3700 .uv Z 'W Z . X -' 1 . . , 7 I If om , 'W M '10 ' of ,u W 7 my 'W My 1 1 , , A 7 y. ,Ml 1 1 Ill, Ml 15 IW 139 -155-iiX5S3lJ!1!i!!1-liliiii 111111111 il lilllliilslisi ll! l FRANK POYE PHIL YVALI, LAMAR DRUG HA Store Youall Lilccv Let Us Fill Your Prescription Home Ouvicrl - Eslrzblislicd 1928 lPARs'lI'elLIINlE Gifts For All Occasions URVEYORS OF FINER DELICACIES 5128 Old Richmond Road Telephone MO 5 5502 BELLAIRE TEXAS Zellculze ?4o5agaa440w ARE PROUD to have been a part of the 1958 DIADEM. Our best Wishes for many successful years STAN BEGAM NORTH AMERICAN EQUIPMENT C0 Oilfield Rental Tools 5116 Holmes Road HOUSTON qqg Regime mc BOOKS TEACHING AIDS RELIGIOUS ART FAIVIOX 3 3 I 47 MISS CATHERINE P BAUER I6I7 MAIN ST MISS MARY JANE SULLIVAN HOUSTON 2 TEXAS B E L L A I R E RECORD AND CAMERA SUPPLY BELLAIRE s Exclusive mono Puoro snow 5008 RICHMOND AT RICE MO 7 5701 RECORDS TAPE BULBS ACCESSORIES HI FI SETS FILM CAMERAS NEEDLES PHOTO SERVICE RENTALS P i Q I 5 O . . h . ll ' ' ll S I C X V L E S S E S X S - 5 S S V ti3S if3l! 3138153 iii K i illifiiffifef 215 Ki!!if !iJ!!2g Best Wishes K G DRUG I I ,g,b.XW4 DID YOU KNOW? YOUR HAIR CUT IS YOUR HAIR STYLE HAIR CUTS-TINTS-PERMANENT WAVES OF DISTINCTION 2 locations No. 1-POST OAK It MEMORIAL DR. .............. UN 2-3210 C10 U-TO1'E'M LANEJ No. 2-2509V2 RICE BLVD. ......................... JA 8-0089 JOHN P. DALEIDEN CO. ECCLESIASTICAL WARE DISTINCTIVE VESTMENTS RELIGIOUS ARTICLES 1719 Mann Street, Houston 2 Texas Servmg The Clergy and Relngnons Slnce 1872 Telephone Ca 7 3811 Best Wishes ST. MICHAELIS CATHOLIC CHURCH Houston, Texas vs F I I ll ll I Il I I ll W I I N UI Ulf ' raes PENNEY S Gulf Service Station N 1 5020 Bellalre Blvd No 2 4572 Rnchmond Road MO 4 2422 MO 4-4991 Chapman s Young World 5317 Old Richmond Rd Mo 71424 SOUTHWEST HOUSTONS DEPARTMENT ffiifiif 5 2 fffifiii li I M W Ml W Ill I Ill I ,Ll IW ' .6 I If IW W JI' .M M M 1 . I .I O O . o. - ' . , ! - ' f 'I - I stone Fon cn-HLDREN Q ' I I I T ' ,,11 P I I' .5Q5ff I fi Rai' I I 5 BEKLAIRE 4 1 ffmwfwffwfl B W I -?u.Lv0 i 'nn-annie' I W M NEXT TO IST STATE BANK PHONE MO 5-376I W ll ' 9!5ei!!iS3!!5J1i!fi 15 ij! KSJCIJYCKJJHJUJ TEXAS PUBLISHING CU., INC. Publishers Of The Bellaire Texan The Riverside Times The Southwest Argus Commercial Printers M M M Delta Business Equipment Co 2003 I.aBranch St Houston 2, Texas FA 3 0335 ' JIM GRAHAM-Gen Mgr Merry-Go- Round CLEANERS L PIERCE 6405 Old R'chmond Rd OW Phone GY 4 I7II ST RGSE OF LIMA CHURCH 3604 Brinkman Houston, Texas Best Wishes Refrigeration Service 3702 Cleburne Street Sift!!!lllli!ifJi33333iii1!i3E 4J33iRi!Xf!3X 142 W W O I W 0 If M M Q W . W Z . . R. . , , M nel' . W M W W W0 01 W W MW MW WK M IW M M C IW M . W W M I Z L. E. Gollbart W . O I ul f 4 ' W IW W W IW W W W W WW W ,Ill Ill W f W Ml f K X , g X s X -,V1 - 1 5 L 1 L . xl!-fllilliliillllllllllillilllillllilll iJ!i11lIlffQl!!!i 1 1 R. E. nsfn QM ggi wAuAcE cn., fw - H0llSTON 6945 Clmton Drlve WAlnut 3 2831 PHONE CA 8 3311 UNIVERSITY OF ST THGMAS Houston, Texas Co educahonal Conducted by THE BASILIAN FATHERS Llberod irts Scncnces Pre Dental Pre XiCdlCl1 Pre Lau For Catalog Write THE REGISTRAR !f!ll!lllif!Ill!llllfli 35311671 I A - R nun! t l --:E Z X . 0 o I 1, X M X an b 1 ar , , .H '1 H I . Y yi -S5 M as WI M . fu V 1 M NIH W1 M IIIU W I M7 W Ill' fl W - ' l J' Courses in f . 4 6 A - I. - n . W -. 1 - - ' - If I I ' K I l I I 143 ll!!llllliiljlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllilllll I TELE HONE MO 7-0790 Bellaire Welding Co. M0 4-4271 ! Electric and Acetylene Welding Steel BuIldIng FabrIcatIon 81 Ornamental Iron-Steel Stairways , l LET US GAGE YOUR SPORTING NEEDS Carports YOUR BELLAIRE HEADQUARTERS B. F. DAILY 5315 OLD RIC DRD D'CK GAGE BELLAIRE- TEXAS 5611 Bellalre Blvd. Bellaire, Texas IZIHIITS IN 'TUWHI HAM BURGERS Letivflw' TEN CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Gulf Freeway 8. Cullen Blvd 1502 N Shepherd 2101 4509 8101 So Main St So Mann St' So Main Jnfjo, I0 Auto Parts and Accessones 51 Old R h d 3600 Washmgton Ave 6215 Harrisburg Blvd 3523 No Mann St Seat Covers Hardware Home SupplIes Floor Mats 16th 8. YALE AUTO SUPPLY Wholesale and RetaIl MA 30569 4 1 QUICK DELIVERY SERVING BELLAIRE s. SOUTHWEST SECTION 1542 Yale Street 1 I l I I I I ! I In In l 1 Il K I F I iliilflillllfiiilllll!iIiJ!!l15J!J1ii!13jJ!1JJTf3fiiTTlS F I Ii B e 5 X U 0' Y we It ff I I I . . If W I . I . I W . ' SI. . ' . 2101 Wayside Drive 9409 Jensen Drive ' W X ' l 22 ic mend R . I ' ' K-'illllllllllilglllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllil!lliflliliiilxllixilfiliilllxi iiiilllillliiilllliillilililliilillilii .I U H YUUNB 8. IIIII IPA Y C0 IIA!! xylljlllflllll lllflll' We Wrlte Every Form of Insurance 920 925 Chremcle Bbllldlflg TELEPHONES CA 7 2306 CA 7 2307 Ill!!!lllllllllillllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilli 14 5 1 : - l I I ,, I I I I 7 I ' I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I 1 I I 7 1 f'ff'tcL1L:E.ed 1909 3 I F an j I 2 H! 1 I ' .S ' ' . ' 8 ' I I I A I W I I I I I I I I 5 LIL!!!-ll!!iiliiillllillllilllliilillllillllillliliif-Isiiili Q v ! Best Wishes Best Wishes VlNCENT'S RESTAURANT y REDEMPTORIST 2102 West Holcombe 1 FATHERS If We students of Marlon Hugh School extend out warmest congratulatnons to the DIADEM staff and to Sister Joseph the faculty sponsor for thus second edntnon of the yearbook We ap precuate the persustent effort and the untnrmg work whnch have been so well rewarded by Best Wlshes thus accomplishment The DIADEM Volume II STUDENT CUUNCIL TINNEY PRODUCE MARIAN !3iff35fJi!5Y5!i!!!! l !i! l Ki3iifJi!153155!5!iiiiffii is H I H W I I I h . . I H . I l I I 1 . .. - ff U . 0 M . . .- H M Ill , . ,ll H7 W I IH I7 M HI M M 0111 fill! W W IW WI! W of ' f ,.--ff V 'j R---ri, V f , . 146 5 Willllililllilfllilllllillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll llliilllllilllillllilllllllillIllx ill ill' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SEAFOOD CHICKEN S T U A R T S Home of the Forever CHJAmburger For a Real Treat Vnsut Stuart's to Eat' NOW FIVE LOCATIONS 3401 North Ma n 8505 Jensen Drnve 909 Shepherd 8001 South Mcnn CALL MO 7 2433 FOR BANQUET ROOM il Best Wushes lIlllIllllllll!lllll1-Iii Montrose Package Store M cl M B ld 5227 Buffalo Speedway an UI mg p. I B 7 tl M ll I ' ' I Al , I ' nr M , W . - ,, I , nr H , Ar M I ., , ur fl . I u ur 5 ' 3 147 rilllllilllllblllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllliilllillll ANNUNCIATION CHURCH Corner 'lexas and Crawford Streets DAY MASSES 5 6 7 8 9 IO 11 and 12 noon Phone JA 61131 2617140 gLG1'1'VlC1Cy KPRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTSJ Houston 4 Texas On The Go RADIO' St Marys Church The stchon that never sleep K NUZ DIAL 1230 55551111!!!ii!il!!!!ll!!!!!!!!lll!iii!li!!iIiI1ii3i xl 1 F is F H I F F W n ! A, F an is Q suN 1 ,,,, , , F I I' 9 Q H . H I I 1 Best W'5he5 SAM RINANDO 3201 Fannin of Elgin M I N M I 'A' H If 1 1 r W . 1 I Av ' ' N s! M llllf . WI! wr , W ll' JW W0 M , 148 Klfllllllilllllallillllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllllll Ill I ll H BILL BEIIIIUT G m L If X 'Eng 5? if- F' f.fe'nf-:E I BILL BENNETT S GRILL sxz Prince ucnoss Fnom sr Jossru HOSPITAL on me snsswnn Office CAplfol 5 6033 24 Hour Service Free Parkmg Best Wnshes St Theresa s Parish Acme Medical Gases, Inc Best Wishes of a Friend BEST WISHES of Joe A Scragusa Sam J Saragusc Sf. Vincent cle Paul Parish SAM J. SARAGUSA 8. CO. GENERAL INSURANCE Phones CA 7 9735 FA 3 0228 INSURE TO BE SURE Servmg you 42 years lilllllllllllllllllllllll!llililllllillllllllllllllllllll: I i K if A L 2 - Jaw Y 1-5: I I' i if .3 s,,, Y e?-ez : 'T fif,12i'3 vi3L.. 'X Cla ms-12,1 ,J '-1'.'-'Aim - E ,zpwrc - -fefaafgfiidlf' I W, , ' ' ' L 3 V f--iiiiaff -EX f.-:3s x Lu, I ' f +1 1 ' Q ' W I . 1 - - . K u . i I i I of 1 Q I 0 I O O 1 l : - l O ,4 letter frm: . ' ll '4 1 Bl if-1 'sl :!+E1?- 2 .gk ' 'il' ll' 1lHlmH all -f' .6 , J. tg, ,, . at . Me? aan..- NVe got to go now . . . WVe tum to the iight - walls. WVe turn to the left - walls. Before us - walls. Behind us - the Diadem. Up for auction, one 12x16 cell dedicated to the servants of the students of Marian High. This is room 202 in the school library - the Diarlem room. Two short years ago, two inexperienced, tender- footed, just plain scared people, walked into this room with no idea of what the future was to bring. In this tiny office, more ideas have been accepted, rejected, worked-over, fought-over, laughed over, than have been, we dare say without fear of exag- geration, in the last session of Congress. It wasn't unusual to find the lights of 202 still on at eight o'clock as ll weary people struggled with pictures that Wouldnit fit and copy that lacked punch. Through all the headaches the staff found time to have fun and most important of all, learned to work as a team. r 1 3 the edifars. Jy.v',:j'f.'n, ,zu ,. ffm As we slowly file back over our memories, we scan our multi-colored mountain range of rejected layouts and let our eyes rest on the rolling pastures, the sheets of trite copy and captions. WVe are pleased to have been able to put the events of the past two years in print for you. XVe feel this is a good time to pause and give three cheers for one of the most co-operative staffs anyone ever had to work with. They spent hours of their valuable time typing, writing, drawing lay- outs, and filing, along with 99 other unheralded and unnoticed jobs. Our thanks and farewellsn wouldnit be complete if we failed to mention Sister Nl. joseph. our faculty advisor. We shudder to think of what the Diadem would look like had it not been for her never-ending demand for perfection. Our brain childv has been packed up, gone to press, and now it's back. So read it to yourself and keep the mistakes to yourself. You know theylre there, but then so do weg we made 'em. FACULTY Hey Eugene Heyck C S B 93 101 Sxster Mary Annetta Slster Mary Benedict Sxster Mary Cabrlm Slster Mary Camxllus Sxster Mary Carmellta Slster Marv Concepta Sister Mary Fldllls Slster Mary oan Slster Mary Joseph Sister Mmam Sister Peter Clay er Snster Mary ROSBTIK Sxster Mary Vmcent Mr G Agleton 54 61 63 107 116 Mr G Est 'nbrook Mr B Collhart 42 44 54 95 101 107 110 Mrs Bermce 1xe1t1ng 1 Mrs Veta Mlddleton STUDENT BOD1 Albert Mervxn Alderman Mlke Alessandra Enn 83 86 97 99 Alfano Mary 92 104 Amason Donna Amason Patsy AIl1l1lDL, Ioe Anthony Darden Armstrong Shelxa Azlos Henry Azzarello joseph Bacon Betty Baggott Pat Banzer Franz Bamett Dan Bartsch Floyd 10 11 33 70 82 92 11 33 104 108 118 51 73 77 79 81 11 33 72 83 87 90 51 79 89 96 103 11 33 91 103 08 77 87 51 73 81 41 71 73 80 100 51 118 11 33 67 81 11 33 20 59 114 12 33 82 87 Battagha Barbara Bfnouset Iamre 59 77 81 Behrens Mary Frances 59 77 Be1ln1.,Lr Carolyn 41 76 80 Behsch Buddy 41 87 Bennett Judy 51 73 79 81 Bennett Kathleen 59 81 Berman Carol 41 73 Blondo Sammy joe 10 12 33 93 111 115 16 Blaxr Raymond 51 77 79 Bobbmtt Beau 41 79 82 94 125 Bobbxtt Jeffrey 59 63 77 Bonnette Alme Borel Ioan Borls Mary Ann 41 77 79 Borzlllerl Pit 59 63 Boudreaux Karen 51 52 Bounet Inn 59 119 Bowles Carolyn Breaux Dorothy 1 17 2 33 72 78 83 87 90 Breaux Sue 41 46 73 97 126 Broesche Ge orge Jude! Burrowes Io Anne 59 76 Bl1f7 Sue Fllen '19 77 Buyens Ellen 59 76 81 Caldarera Robert Caldarera Sammy 41 94 04 Camplse Anthony CAIHPISP Antolnctte Cmslxr ack 77 Carey Dnne 5 61 81 Carey Kathleen 41 77 Carrnouche Chrxs 51 77 79 115 116 Carter Stexe 12 33 92 108 Cash Anthony 59 77 119 Cash Lena 13 33 71 91 Cxvmaugh Cathleen 59 76 Cuanau5.,h Mary Ellen 5 77 81 3 Cecala Phlllp 51 63 76 79 118 Ceglelskl Eugene 9 Chauun Conme Chauym Wayne Cxmo Nxckey Clmo Phllxp 13 33 36 118 120 Clark Mary 41 75 89 98 97 Claunts Frankle Clnton Pat 41 80 Coats Betty 59 83 86 97 04 Cobb joe Coel Barbara 41 87 Coffee Dana 59 81 Coffman Ianean 41 86 97 104 Colm Pat 51 54 73 79 Colleram Mary 1 31 33 71 7 74 76 Collms Carol Colonnetta Ioe 13 33 14 C01H15k6y Chrxstme 59 77 81 86 Comxsleey Martha 51 73 79 81 86 92 Conlon Skxpper 41 49 Cook Barbara 41 73 80 Cooney Ioe 43 75 82 Corey jan 5 73 79 81 83 126 7 Corey Maugene 50 51 73 77 79 81 83 88 Court Mzchael Couse Anthony 43 71 75 Couse Nancy Cox Anne 43 73 77 80 87 Coyne Dolores 51 54 81 Coyne Pat 43 49 73 80 96 104 Cram, Cllff 14 33 39 71 83 Crelghton Patsy Cronin Maureen 51 73 77 81 Cronm Penny Cunnmgham Iohn Cunzalo Connle 59 77 Cunzalo Margre 14 33 39 76 126 Darley Sandy 51 126 Danna Nancy 51 52 Danna Pat 14 33 71 72 76 Dayldson Alxce Dulelson Pit 43 77 79 81 Dry Pxtty 51 77 81 86 Dunno 3ll'L,1l111 14 33 39 93 De Coux Dorothy De-fran Clndxe 43 76 97 Defran R H 58 59 78 94 104 114 119 Bruns Otto 12 33 82 Bruggeman Gayle 41 71 77 80 88 Bruyere Amy 12 31 33 35 76 0 Budde Io Ann 41 73 80 87 88 103 Duereux udy 62 76 80 Bumbera Sharon 41 73 80 87 Deulle Ixmmy Burk Peggy 13 33 71 72 74 75 99 DeVValch Robert Delaney Iackle Delaney Mary 62 81 Derden Leonard 51 77 79 Dommguez Sandy 51 75 86 97 Donohue Angela 58 62 76 78 Donohue Gerry 62 114 Donohue Ruth Anne 44 73 87 Doyle Cathy 43 80 87 Dwyer Margie 62 86 Easley Ioan 43 73 77 80 Ehrhardt Walter 43 111 Elser Rxck Farrell Ann 43 73 77 80 83 Flanagan Ianle 67 73 81 103 4 Plmagan Iudy 67 73 80 103 lflanagan Patty 67 103 Fleck Pattx 43 73 80 Fleck Susan 14 33 71 72 87 89 9 Flemmg Barbara 51 73 77 79 Fontana Cyntlua 51 56 77 81 83 86 Fortlcq Mlchael 62 77 93 114 1 Friedman Melanxe 51 52 79 Frlth Sandra 53 56 71 77 83 86 126 Fritz jackxe 43 80 87 Gaffney Iudy 53 75 77 83 Galdousek Paul 4 14 34 85 86 34 101 53 77 79 62 63 62 63 82 15 34 87 Gall B111 Gannon Anne Ganss Gretchen Gantt Daxld Gantt Ieame Garcla Iof, 62 114 Gargotta Anthony 43 76 Garrxson Dorothy 53 79 97 Garza Yolanda 62 80 2 Gatlm Pat 15 34 Gennusa John 15 34 Gxammalva Kay 62 96 Gluffre Dennis 43 77 118 119 2 Glantzberg B111 Graham Jolene Graham V1Ck1 Graxes Louls Creen Iudxe 53 73 80 84 86 Greer De-Edward 43 44 77 93 125 Greer Iohnny Gruy Pat 43 44 73 77 80 Cuarm Pat 10 34 70 74 85 87 99 Culdry Donald 15 34 85 Guxnane Sue 16 31 34 49 71 74 76 86 99 Hagan Ray 53 114 125 Hall Anne Hallmark Iames 79 4 Harpster Grace 16 34 HKTTIS Judy 43 126 lhrrls Stephen 62 76 82 H'1rtm'1n Margy Hatchett Melvm Hfsughey Phllllp Haynes Daud Hexbel Dlck 50 53 77 78 Helfnch Margaret 62 83 Hemmx Carolyn Herrerx D0llL,1lS 50 53 75 78 79 110 Htslep Ian 43 44 73 99 Hxckey Fu'mm 43 88 62 86 43 86 87 43 77 82 I 1 fuia 1. 1, .. ...e4.s, ' W42, , , . ' 35 ', . 1 .92 ' ' .....36 -C- ' ' ' . ...54 - A 1 M49 , ..,59 E 1 . '...39 - h 1 1 11 - - ., ...eo 1 , -11-Qu Q, ','k'--44 ' ., ', , , , A I .-V9 11 ...51, 7,114 , , ' A ...SS .', 'e 9. 1 I . ' ...43 ' - ,U52 , , , , 1, ' ',,,46 1 , , , , -F.. ' 1 - --.85 z,, '.... , , . i111 .1 516 ' ' 1311 1 -I 8 ', J J 3 ,10 . . .,1 . ..., , ..-, . 86 ' ' ' ' ' .1 , , 1 , 5 - , A- M56 1- ...4l,l0.,l1l,1l3 ,Z ff- 'y ', , q I '9 , ' - 81 .H51 , , , . . 1 .1 H ---59 h ',' , , , ,19 -A- A '- ---1- ,. . ,sv .' . , , , , .-.1 ' ' ' . , , . , ,' , ,,,59 , H'l,.m' ..,. 3, ,,4, ,7:., ' 1, , , , , ,90 , - , , , ,1 ...51 , , , '2'1 '.-141, . , .y ' ,1 . , 1 , , , , -. ,, -- , , , , -, , ,119 I 1 41 Gones,Ldret1'a 46,89 1 1 1 G3l'ltf,I-iflda---43180,87 -B- .11.1,, , ,',12 '. , ,10 . 1 , , .78. '1 1 1, ,, A Y:-, . ' , I , 10 , , ,86,1 , , , ,86,87 ' , 1 1 , 1 , , ,H ...77 . ' ---53 , , 1 1 1 1 1 v ', ...12,33 ', , . ,97 1 -1162 4' 1 ' , 1 1 , - 1 V' I '52 , . , ,su 1 ' , , , , 1 1 1 1 I , 1... , ',- 1 1 a ' '62 , , , , . ', ...59 , ,,, . , , , . 'V , ...43 3' , , , , , . ,1 ' ,' y , , ,95, . ,. , , -. , - ' , , . 1 , , . ,1 , , ', ' III41' ' - , , , -1-51 ,' , 1 , , ', 1 1 ,31 , . , , , , ,87 , ...62 ' ' 1 . .81 , ' ...51 . ...53, ,11 A, 1 --1-.-' e ' , a 1, , -, , , ,90 '- . 0, 1-,3', -- 1 ' , ...59 . ., ' ...53 ,, H,'4,1 , , ,, . ,.,, , ,, Y. . -, .- ,1 '...e7 ' , , , -. I I 1 19 1' , 1 ..'.'is2' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,I . , '1 . . , , . 1 , 1 . x' ...51 --, , , , . , , , , , 1 ..,62 ' , ' ' , Hxrsch Jo 10 16 34 35 76 95 114 Hlrsch Vmcent 53 77 114 Hoelscher Pat 45 71 73 77 80 83 Hogan Salls 53 79 House Pete 62 119 Howard Fred 62 77 119 Hruska Cecllla 62 77 81 Hruska Elame 62 77 81 Hudgms Don 44 45 Hudgms Jxmmy 62 63 119 Hugenroth Sandra 33 73 80 0 Humpola Kathy Hury Lmda 4 16 34 71 2 Iacono Sam Irwm Sandra 40 45 71 76 126 27 Jabsen Mary Ahce 16 30 34 35 76 82 87 Jackson Bro 40 45 78 110 120 2 Jamall Nancy James Don Jazvuke Judy 16 34 71 72 Jones Nlarllyn 53 81 Joost Judy 45 80 Kahlden Charles Kassey Nhke Ktatmp., Clare 45 71 73 77 80 98 99 126 Keatmg Nancy 53 79 81 83 Kc Lfe Keene Keller Kelly Kelly Kelly Kelly Jerry r Kathy Ronnie Colleen Gayle anet 91 99 17 34 120 124 64 77 53 54 75 79 17 34 35 71 72 74 at 10 17 27 29 32 34 70 Kelnar Jo Ann 53 74 77 Keyworth Sue K111an Charlotte 45 71 76 81 Klelfgen Joanne 53 73 77 79 Knust Carolyn Koch Pat 50 86 92 Konkle Carol Knstynlk Jeanette Kulhanlk Pattle 17 34 76 94 99 17 34 39 80 64 77 53 73 74 76 78 81 83 Jude! Lombard Nlary Jo 18 34 71 72 76 81 83 87 103 Loprestl Phxlrp 18 29 37 71 108 Loverde Loulse 18 37 72 80 82 87 90 Lowe Francxs 19 31 37 70 76 Luke James Lunde Delores 64 83 Luprete Anthony 10 19 32 37 78 116 117 120 Luprete Frankle Lyle Jxmmy 64 94 Lyons Pat McCarthy Judy 55 75 97 McClellan Charles 58 64 78 114 119 McConnell Linda 64 76 97 Xlccue Kath efn McDonald Madelme 45 73 75 83 87 NicDowell Thomas NlcElroy Mark 'N1cCumness Ed 64 114 N1cGu1re Vlargle 45 76 80 87 Nicllrath Jesselyn 64 77 81 NicLean Patrrcxa McKeown Frank 45 104 110 112 116 117 Xlclxeown Nlary Ann 20 37 39 71 87 91 93 96 126 NIcPheeters Lmda 20 37 Nhcl1y.,an Dolores 19 37 39 71 Nhhoney Eileen 64 81 86 102 Nialloy Susan 65 77 81 Niarshall Ann 19 37 Xl rrshwll Barbara 19 37 Xhrsh Ill K xthcrme 53 81 Nlattem Edxth 45 79 Nlattem John Xhtthews Nlurray Nieeks Katxe 40 45 73 76 78 91 94 98 Xlehaffey Martha 53 73 81 83 Nlettura Margie 65 81 Niettura Nlatthxas Xlettura Nhchael Xhchalek Carolyn 53 73 79 Mlles John Nhller Cecrlxa 53 73 79 Nhller Davld 55 79 118 Xhscoe Barbara 65 81 Nhxon Raymond Nlontalbo Pat 10 19 30 37 70 74 75 76 78 82 88 90 96 99 126 Niontalbo Phxl 50 54 5o 77 79 97 114 Nfoore Annette 54 55 79 Nloore Rose Nlarre 20 37 Niorello Nlary Frances 4o 73 80 Xlorgan Stuart 65 114 Lacoffe VNV 10 Xlorlsak Roger Landry Joe Lawrence Bobette 83 97 99 Lenart Jrmmy 18 34 36 Leonard Niartm 45 77 87 Leone Bobby 53 74 92 114 116 118 Leone Eddxe 18 34 93 95 96 103 LaCorte Anthony LaC'orte Anthony Nl urphy Chnstopher 73 77 79 81 Xiurphy Greg 4 20 28 37 76 83 110 116 117 120 121 Letzerrch Lours Levus Jeffrey 58 64 78 119 Lieberman Chuck 58 64 76 78 Lmke Robin 64 83 Logan Taddy 64 80 Lombard Frank Xexl Pat 45 70 72 98 100 Nelson Bobuean New ton Dorothy 73 77 80 93 77 81 97 65 78 81 83 Newton Niartha 'Jo 77 79 Xrcosra Pat 40 43 77 78 Noltn Johnny on 77 79 116 118 Noonan Barbara 20 37 76 90 Voonan B1 55 80 87 114 Woonan Bonme 61 65 77 Yoon an Frank 60 65 1 14 Norwood Paul 45 86 125 Nugent Patncna 60 65 O Bnen Mary Kay Olmstead Ben O Nelll 'vlary Lou O Rourke Margaret Osbome Buzzy O Shaughnessy Patnck 45 77 81 116 117 45 73 87 55 8 Owens Margxe 47 80 97 Parks Eugene 20 36 37 Pamsh George 42 47 Parsons Eddie Patm Jerry Patm Kent Patronella Cathy Patronella Marylyn Patzke Jun 116 117 125 47 71 75 77 79 37 88 95 110 4 55 73 74 104 21 37 71 72 37 83 86 90 98 Perkms Kenneth 55 114 Perklns Lmda 42 47 73 87 Pxzzxtola Anthony 10 35 37 8 Ponmbeauf Lmda Poye Pat 21 37 72 91 97 108 Quartfnro Vmcent 61 65 Qulgles Jamce 21 35 72 87 Qumn Eileen 63 65 81 Qumn Kathre 55 81 83 91 97 Qumn Maureen Qumters Phllhp 2 Randall Jerry Red lck Jrmmy Reece John 10 22 91 95 98 112 80 87 37 85 Reed Betsy 47 73 26 Reed Charlotte Rees Frank Reeves John 65 114 Reeves Lowell 65 77 114 Reeves Margaret Reynosa Fellx 52 55 111 0 Rrchards Mary 60 65 76 97 Rlegel Bobby 47 83 86 87 99 03 Rlegelsperger Roberta 55 80 Rmando John 22 37 116 117 Roberson Dana 65 81 Robrshaw Suzanne Robson Nhckey 47 126 127 Rodrlguez Joe 22 38 85 Rodnguez Theresa Ross Duane 55 73 81 Ross Frank 47 93 111 120 Roth Durrell Rust Ronald 114 119 Ryan Ellsabeth 55 76 79 Sacco Nfary Theresa 22 38 Salemo Nfarrlyn 55 77 79 126 ' . f'.-- . , . . , -. .- . . , . . , . . . ,99 . 1, , , , .- . , , , A . ' , . , , , ...64 , H621 , ,xo l, '...64 ,., , Y ,87 ,' , , , ,7,91 ', ...64, , , ' 'U45' ' ,. , ' , ,1 , ...ss ..1.. ..MC- ' , ' ...52,55, 9,11 , ...45 A , , , ', , , , , ,1 , , , , , P . , ' lf .....'64, ' -1- l f ..'. 64' ' ' 1 ff. . . , ...45 , , , , ' ' 121 A ' , , . ', ...65,11 15 7 A 1 .- or. 1 Y , 11. , , 3 ...45,eo ' - 'H64 ,- mu- - ' ' y M62 , ,,.. , , , . , , , - . , , ,75 ', .' ' ' ,' ...4e '. -5564 .1 ., , , ,82,8e 'Q'- -, . . , .fm A- V ' ' - ,,' , , .' ' -1-'izf f..'ir9-1' , ' 17,34,35,111 Martin, Margaret... 53, 73, 77, 79, 83 97,104 7' 0' ' ' . ' ...64 .' . ...65, - , -' ...2,36, , sz, , . , , , . , . , P , , , , , . , , -R- 78,91 . ,. , , , , A , , , ...es , ...64 , ' ...sa N55 -, , , ,83 -. 4-7512 83 , , ,26,32, , , ,' .ff'64' ' ' 'j. VJ.-45 I ' , ,71,so,1 , , , , , , , .h , . , . , ...63,s5,81 , ra , , , , ...65 . v, ' my. s' t, ,, 1, Q' 86, I y ' , ', , A , , , . , , , ,. ...65 -, , .4 ', . . L ,'.127 , ' , , ,12 -L- , Q ,' ff' .1 , '...l8,34,10I.11l 3 A ', , A ' ' ' ' 4. , M64 A ' , . ' ,. ...64 , ' , ...55 .., ',80, . ...53 H A ' ' ,U45 ' , , , w ---03, . - , - . , . . , ,sv ' , ...4-1 .. ' , . -N- Q 11,55 ' ' ,'. ,MEM . ., , , , , . , . , , . . . ---55. . , ' , , , , 2.58, , , , -S- '. HQ345 1' Hffff . S 'Q ' f . 7 4 37 76 78 57 73 79 Tucker Gen Sanders Betty Ruth 55 77 81 99 Sands Cmda 65 83 Sarabla Robert 55 76 Sawyer Iane 46 47 Scamo Shexla Schattel Franlue Scheffler Gene 55 77 79 83 126 Scheffler Loreta Faye Schenk Norman Scherwxtz Ian Schlfam Steve Schlllacl Scooter 110 115 116 Schxsser Dona Schmtzrus Dxane 57 73 74 22 38 93 40 47 78 88 95 47 75 81 SCl1DltZIl1S Tom 57 77 79 110 Scholwxnske Frank Schwanbach Mary Helen 47 73 80 Scott Walter 23 38 111 Sedlta Anthony 47 94 Sedlta Bonme Lee 54 57 73 77 80 83 89 97 100 104 Sedrta Ioe Senac Suzle 97 98 Sensat Duck Sensat Mark Sepxc Judy 57 110 114 47 70 73 80 88 96 42 47 101 111 66 114 119 54 57 79 Shamxan Mary 47 71 77 80 Shearer Tommy Sheehan Patty Sheffleld Susan Shropshire Nancy Sms Lawrence Skinner Kathy Slone Ioyce Smith Glnny Smith Iackxe Smxth Iames Smith anet Smith Nathan Smrth Phylhs Sohto Nancy Sounall Mxke 47 73 76 23 38 23 36 38 85 44 48 71 80 83 00 58 66 77 78 81 04 48 75 80 Spauldmg Albert 68 114 Spenella Lucille 42 48 73 77 80 Spenella Sylvxa 88 81 Spradley Suzanne 57 82 Stanchff Kathleen 4 10 23 31 32 38 71 72 74 76 78 82 93 97 99 Standish Louise 54 57 73 77 81 83 92 Standish Richard 48 118 Stavlnoha Barry 57 77 94 Steen Carol 57 79 St Iohn Ann 74 81 Stockert Dons Stratton Roberta Stratton Shexla Streckfus Benny Strlckland Leona Stumpf Kathy Sullivan Denms 60 88 77 67 80 67 73 80 87 40 48 78 Sullivan Ehse 57 73 102 103 126 Suttles Jxm 57 120 Swofnke John Tazxonelly Sandra Talk Arthur 86 92 Talley jared Talley Stella 23 38 Tamowskl John 57 125 Terry B111 Index Txnnell Willle 48 88 111 113 116 118 Txpton Pat 48 77 80 82 100 Toman Joe 24 36 38 Tonan Ned 48 110 111 125 Toups Ierry Trabanmo Conme 24 38 72 80 Trabulsl Brenda 10 24 28 32 3 0 74 76 78 82 99 104 Trapolmo Ioe Trapohno Roseann Tnola Carl Trombatore Annette Troncale Rosemary 58 66 78 Tschumy Shella 48 73 80 87 57 80 100 Tumer Tome Urestl Arthur Vavrecka Benme Vavrecka Betty Vxcknalr W1l.l1am Vltanza Vlctor Walsh Mary Lou Wanstrath Linda Walthall Mxke 24 38 82 99 57 114 118 48 82 0 25 35 38 85 100 48 94 48 73 80 48 80 87 Ward Rene 48 49 77 87 126 Wark Janet 60 66 75 77 Wark Pat 48 73 83 Watzlavxck Dorothy 25 38 90 Welhoelter Nancy 25 38 72 75 91 104 108 wey hm 25 as us Wmkel Bemard Wise Iackre 10 25 31 32 38 71 2 76 78 80 Wxse Rom 54 57 73 77 81 83 Wynn Ilmmy Y0kllb8lf1S Ronny 66 114 119 York Ann 48 73 80 126 Thomas Raymond 23 38 116 119 120 Txgrett Ann Trlotta Phll 48 83 Tinerella Rose Mane 24 38 39 Tmnell, Mananne 86 77 81 ORGANIZATIONS Bowlmg Club Cafetena Staff Debate Club Dsadem 70 71 Glee Club 80 81 Honor Socxety 76 77 Iumor Achxevement Latm Club Legxon of Mary Library Club Mamtenance Staff Poster Club Red Cross Reporters Senxor Councll Sodahty 72 73 Student Counczl Technxcxans Y C S ADVERTISEMENTS Acme Medxcal Gases 4 Alamo Pharmacy Annunclahon Church 48 Avalon Drug Co Bellaire Men 61 Boys Shop Bellanre Photographers 40 Bellaxre Record G1 Camera Supply 4 Bellaire Sportmg Goods 4 Bellaxre Weldmg Co B111 Bennett s Gnll Braebum Food Market 34 Brae Bum Motors Inc 3 Braes Hardware Braeswood Pharmacy 32 Chapman s Young World 4 Dawson s Delta Business Equipment Dr Pepper Earle C Parker Inc Earthman Funerals 32 Edward Colffure 3 Exser R E Wallace Co Foley s Gohbart Refngeratlon Co 4 Hannah Niday Florist Hrghland V1llage Pharmacy 6 Houston Lxghtmg 6: Power Co 33 jay s Pharmacy Ilmmle Green Chevrolet Iohn P Dalelden Co 4 john R Young dz Co 4 Ioseph s Beauty Salon Iunlor Class KXG Drug Kmghts of Columbus 3 KNUZ Lamar Drug 0 Leone s Beauty Salon Leo s Mexlcan Restaurant Lmbeck Construction Co 33 Loprestx Mr Br Mrs S 34 Mclflale George Mary Regma 0 Massey Busmess College 36 Merry Go Round Cleaners Mlller Thomas H Mllwhxte Mud Co 4 Montrose Package Store 4 Moses Melody Shop North Amencan Equlpment Co 40 Northrup Pharmacy 3 Par T Lme 40 Patrons 3 Penny s Gulf Servxce Station Pxtt s Beauty Salon Prmce s 4 Redemptonst Fathers 4 Sacco Bros Food Market 39 Anne s Church Michael s Church 4 Mary s Church 4 Peter s Church Rose of Llma Church Theresa s Church Vmeent s Church 4 Sam I Saragusa 61 Co 4 Shamxan Allen Gay 8: Taylor Inc 16th dz Yale Auto Supply 44 Stuart s Student Councll 4 Tanglewood Phannacy 33 Texas Publlshmg Co 42 Thorstenburg Tamborella 3 Tmney Produce 46 Tonan Mr Br Mrs E W Umversxty of St Thomas 43 Vrllage Plumbmg Co 38 Vmcent s Restaurant 46 Wagner Hardware 6 Westmoreland Farm Dalry Wxse Bull 3 34 - - ' ' ' ' ' ' ...19 . , . ' ' ' Q ...14s , '...5s ,. , i y ....1a3 , ...41 , , Y 'SJ' ' ' ...142 , ...es , , , , , , ---1 10 , ...ee ', ...4s , , 14-H ' -, ...es . , - -' ' ' ' . 57 - , , . 'i4lJ44 ' ', . , , , , ' H-48 ...1 ' , , , '. ' ' ' ...141 ' , N51 '...l35 , , , ' ' ...142 , , , -U- . ...132 ', , . , ....1as . 1 I ' I I D 1 I ll ' 1 ! 'l , , , , ' ...19 ', , , ' , . .- ....14s , , , , , , , V '...14a , - - ' ' ' ....12 , - , , , . ' ...133 , , .11 - - ...1a ' , ---57 ' ' ....1 ', I , , Q '- - y ' - ' ...144 , ,U57 . y ' ' ...138 , ,Hee . ' ....11 ' , ...41 . -.-.1153 ', ...e'1 - - ' ', ...47 W - ...132 ' , , , ...141 66 - ' . 2 'v ' 148 1 9 ', ' ...ee . -, , ' -H57 ...14 -, , , , ' ' ' ' ' ' ...141 31 , , , , ' ' ' ' ' ' ...ma ', .,.48 ' '- ' ' ' ' ....1 -, , , ' ' ' ' ' , ...1a4 ', ' ...4a jn , , ' ...14 1' ,' - fl , , . ' . N66 7 - - ...I42 , . , , .. ...,.,,, . i -M135 . t ,,,,, M17 .', , , , I I I f ' ' M57 ---136 l n 8 --- v 1 n Q n D l 1 , ...ls -, - , -Y- --' ...1 - , , , ,..12 , , , , ' ' ' ...141 . , , , , . , ...me , , , ' '...14 , , ' ...1e , ...ea sf. ' ...1a1:1 ' , ...ea , sf. ' ' , ...ee .Use sr. ' ...ls ' , , , ' ---84 sf. ' ...132 - , - , , , , ...sz sf. ' ...142 ,' , ' , sf. ' ...149 , ...se Sr. ' ' ...19 . ' . ,...19 . . ms., , , , i ....1 -T- '--79 '...147 ' ---75 '...16 , ,U66 ' ...82 .,.l , , - ...s4 ....1 , ...51 ,nge - 1 ...1z ' ', , 'Ugg ', . .. ....1as , ...se . .ww ' .. H .i.1 ' , ...48 - ' ' ...1 ' , , '...78 ,H13 . , , ...ss ' ...136 ' ' , , ......74 ', ' ---15 Ringing Off Kiugiug Off femgmg off Kinging Off Kingiug Off Kinging Off x sfla Vg!! X 13' Assn!-X ff' 04' e A f 'f 5 9 QI! 10 J'