Providence High School - Philothean Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1955 volume:

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L . 1 za, 73' f f,.13r.f, 1-il K igzgikewfwf-,Q :ie ' fix give L21 5' P ,sf 2-.3?w-1-:,'1f.s 4- ,,5 fxw. 9851: :g,35.3sQQL,. 11, N it-jf? fgtytffwhw . as 3133? lg, 5 ssw f 'W+,iQf,fi, 7 51743 is f as E is t 1 TURE f 2 '- ,, f ei 7 THE 1 THF il l? 1 W ORKROOMXP - 86 E 'gftiiff ,C 112 NG fivift' QLWVX pl THE 4 251 PHS SCHOOL LIFE For other material on the above subject, consult the SPECIAL REFERENCE collections which are indicated below by a check mark. Don't hesitate to ask for what you do not readily find. Foreword, pf 5 M Juniors, p. 40 LLICCY, 8 Sophomofeg, 50 ' Annual Staff, p. 14 m FreShmen,P' 58 m Seniors, P- 16 Advertisements P138 Collateral Reference Guide 5 N5 W r ffffvzgi x zliig ' ,., ii I L ff . 2 Li, . ii ' ' .fiityffl QUE' Jai' , '1 92 eJf,J942. - iSili'5?'9 - H igfifgi-zltgzil-.aif ' a ' . N' 454. PQ sg? Q s Nita 'File A ,gg 4 f eff-W nS1.F J - ,, , l ' agart , . L 1 1 7 - i ,raster athgr- ohn Mi. Moye, -Founder, Bea :hed llurmg Marian Year Father John Martin Moye, founder of the Sisters of Divine Providence, was beatified Sunday, November 21. A Mass in his honor was celebrated on that date at Our Lady of the Lake Conventual Chapel. The Providence High Marian Choristers participated in the Mass by singing along with other groups from Our Lady of the Lake College and Saint John's Seminary. Blessed Moye was born in Cutting, Lorraine, France, and his solemn beatification came 200 years after his ordination to the priesthood in 1754A Inspired by his xnother's words, A priest should live and die poor, Blessed Moye lived a life of poverty and self-sacrifice. While working among the villagers in the diocese of Metz, Father Moye saw the great need for religious teachers to instruct children. Father Moye Divine guidance: and years had elapsed, he first school in 1762. After his schools were the French Cure left to teach in the missions in the Far East, In the small prayed for after eight opened his established, China, he was hound and put in chains: but even then Blessed Moye prayed and taught the Chinese people the ways of Christ. Father remained in China for ten preaching, teaching, a n d baptizine, Then he returned to his native Moye years, France and directed the Sisters of Divine Providence in their work connected with his schools. In 1789, the French Revolution broke out. and Father Moye stood firm in his Christian beliefs. He denied what the Civil Constitution exacted oi the clergy? and, because of his firm standing, was sent in exile to Germany. While in Germany. Father Moyc nursed the sick, struck by an epidemic of typhoid fever. As a result of his efforts to minister to the sick, Father Moyc. himself, contracted the fatal disease, He died on May 4, 1793. Reverend Mother Mary Ange- lique, Superior General of the Sisters of Divine Providence at Our Lady of the Lake in San Antonio. and other representatives of the different congregations Of Father Moyes daughters from various parts of the world, Eatherecl in Rome for the solemn occasion. l fUllllllHllU The United States Congress officially inserted into the Pledge of Allegiance, the phrase, One nation under Godf' on February 15, 1955. At the present time, when atheism has gripped one third of the world, it is indeed fitting that our nation, now, as in the past, call upon the assistance of Divine Providence to aid us in upholding the principles of freedom and justice. Even though freedom has been given to man as a God-given right, it can be lost if careful vigilance is not kept by a God-fearing and truly educated nation. A nation schooled in the latest atomic theory, however, is not neces- sarily the chief promoter of freedoms cause. The country that will succeed is the one which offers education, both moral and intellectual, to all, barring none from advancement because of their race, color, or creed. The Pbilalbemz staff this year salutes one of Americas foremost educational facilities-the Public Library. We the staff believe that here we can learn to know and understand our fellow man better. In the library, we find books written by him and about him. The Audio-Visual Department offers films depicting his way of life and recordings containing the strains of his music. Current magazines feature latest news items about him. just as any book has a table of contents telling its readers where to .find the various articles, so too, the li- brary has a key-the card catalog, The title, lI7h0'r H750 in Edfmzfjozz. was chosen for the faculty page, for we students consider our faculty fore- most in the field of American educators. Our Picture File contains the portraits of 564 V. I. P.s QVery Important Personsjg-the students of Provi- dence. The mounted pictures held by each of the class presidents and taken from this file were snapped in the San Antonio Public Library. , In the following divisions, we chose the various pasts of the Library to represent the sections of the yearbook. In the workroom, the behind the scenes of every library, are prepared the books for circulation. Our workroom, the organizations of PI-IS, prepare us for circulation -after graduation by helping us, the students, develop Chris- tian leadership, The card catalog, the library's key to knowlege, represents our study section, Wfithout the aid of this vital tool, the library could not function smoothly. Wfe, too, without the aid of our studies, based on the sound foundation of Christian principles, could not hope to attain our goals and aspirations. Our clipping file, record- ing the important events of the school year, brings to you, the reader, a month by month account of the activities here at PI-IS. In conclusion, we the staff, hope that as you journey through your 1955 Philothean, you will become more aware of the services rendered by your Public.Library, and we sincerely hope that you will enjoy the account we have presented to you of your school days at Providence High School. Charlotte Kitowski, Editor lllt PUHLIE LIHHHHH -- Civic-minded San Antonio possesses an invaluable institution whose sole purpose is servicing the citizens of the Alamo City and surrounding Bexar County. This insti- tution is the Public Library. Its service is an asset to the community, for by it, members of the Community, through the use of its facilities, are educated along the lines of Democratic thinking. The Public Library of San Antonio is a symbol of Democratic America. Almost a creed to America is the education of the masses. One method of this education is through the use of the library, which opens its doors to all. Growth, a characteristic of America, also characterizes this institution. Formerly, libraries were known only as places from which books could be borrowed. Today, how- + H llllllllll .ffl I I ,qs ever, the library houses not only the written word but also the recorded word as well as the pictured word lfrom the library may be checked operatic or symphonic re- cordings, educational lilmstrips, or even sixteen millimeter movies, The San Antonio Public Library is a storehouse of knowledge ever ready to serve the masses: the educated, the uneducated, the rich, the poor, the young, the old, the blind, the deaf. This serx ice has not gone unheeded. Wfe, the students of Providence High School, both recognize and appreciate this aid. As a symbol of our gratitude, we dedicate to the Public Library of San Antonio this our 1955 edition ot' Tlw Plvjfoffveffzi, HIUST HEVEHEHU HUHHU E LUEEH, S. T. U. HHEHHISHUP UP SHN HHTUHIU QQNQXQS X x ,f-- ' x V' f N, g if I---Nb' 5 5 -xfw , YW Vi 1 ...- .W , , ' w Y ' 1 ' 2 F 1.5- 'B 9 .. - X N Q A-fix. X. XXQXLXX , ' 5 , ' . ' x A ,---. , NN. -lx' o e Xxx fl N Q Era, 0 Ns--kxi-ixxxx :Qi K o ' ' 'N '- X .N x , A Q' 3 A, 9 N X. f ,I 5 Y '11 -, C Il o U . 3 ' I ' J W- F1 Q YJ 6 Ox U1-VP! faux Q, limb K. ,.:? - ' V77 -:yu 1 ' 9 - :VJ ' W W' W 5 my i Q 5 W f . - M Q1 M rx E Al W ,X - T W F as ff V ' W '71 Q' . ' 5 .UMW .sf ms - 1 :X .. M M I f 'X ' fm . x ff Ilommus bf-xuofrrr I will fbow thee llye way of wiJd0m, I will lead thee by fbe parlay of equity. Proverbs IV:7 7 N 8 Q35 al a Q I kid: .qi 2 f' ., sgmii-J fK l4 fM'f f5 S 7 xv i' .-,-. I 'R ...M -' --, ' , 1 f, .1 gn 5. - , 4. - itil '4 ' 4-9. .. 'sk '7 'YWISSJ-fffrwx., .JI r Y S mins min J' 1 , Q, f- ft ,U In accordance with the Texas Ed- ucation Agency in Austin, the faculty members of Providence worked out the self evaluation and self improvement plan suggested by the agency. Members of the math and science department tak- ing inventory of the quantity and quality of equipment are: Sister Mary Eutropia, scienceg Sister Mary Cletus, mathg Sister Maureen, prin- cipal and instructor in mathg and Sister Mary Matthew., math and science. 410. 4:-ff' - l , if f . li Discussing the importance of audio visual aids in teaching are Sister Paul of the Cross, historyg Sister Irma jean, historyg and Sister Consolata, Frengh. Q .WMWM I Q rm , ii Instructors in The Quest for Happiness are Rev. George O'- Connell, O.M.I., and Rev. Frede- rick De Roche, O.M.I., Chaplain. 'Father De Roche teaches junior and senior religion classes and Father O'Connell the freshman and sophomore religion classes. Q .. IH lUUIHllUH M rg 'V , MM W 1 .- Hi ..... X - ' .. Qs if F9-:ea M ' liyiiffltiigf , .X y ,. rl, i 'iff - tsizififiy spa, ,, me me , 72 gg , f The reading program in the Eng- lish department at Providence correlates English with the other subjects in the curriculum. Sister Mary Digna, English, discusses the use of the profile sheet in the reading program with other mem- bers of the language arts depart- ment. Seated left to right are: Sister Mary Lucille, librarian and Englishg Sister Mary Michael, speech and Spanishg Sister Miriam Fidelis, Latin and Englishg and Sister Alice Ann, English and journalism. 11 IUHUE LUHU Ellillllllllllb ,iii , - H ' JL-4. . Nz' - Q ' I 4' .1 W ' f s- I . lm Q 1 . all 1 ' W Al . f.,. rr Q 7 f Agfa 3 Nutrition plays a major role in health education. Discussing the value of well balanced menus for healthy bodies is Sister Mary Liberta, ,instructor in homemaking, fcenterj with Sister Mary Adeline, supervisor of the cafeteria, Qleftj and Mrs. H. E. Stimel, instructor in physical education Crightj. Teaching clothing calls for careful planning and the wise, use of demonstrations. Sister Mary Ange- lina and Sister Mary Bertina, both of the homemaking department, work out a demonstration in apply- ing the waistband. 2, ' , . gigs! . P. S :Y and art work hand in hand. Throughout the year various occasions called for the fine arts to be worked together. Sometimes young artists-to-be listen to the strains famous composers, then deftly apply in color what the ear has heard. At other the music department calls on theart department to supply scenery and posters the operettar Looking at the score for this year's production of Our Lady of are lSister Mary Odelia, artg Sister Mary Teresita, musicg and Sister Mary music. ' sa Val' .5 ,Q iss I. S One tool'T extremely useful in the Business Department is the sound-scriber. Discussing its use in speed building in shorthand are these faculty members of the department: Sister Agnes Leonard, Sister Paul joseph, and Sister Mary Thecla. This .is a picture story of the i'Shoemaker andthe Elves 'adapted to the Philothean Staff. Pictured here are the Bookmaker and her elves. These elfin creatures have labored industriously in aiding their editor, Charlotte Kitowski, to bring tof you readers a complete picture of 'life at Providence High School. 1-'fflithasgw - . ,3f 'Si3f'. zKV5.vzzRfW?5? mE.a1 W lGAieWF5f2 5,395 Editor .........4........ Assistant Editor ........ Business Manager, .... Literary Editor A ........ Circulation Manager Sports Editor ........ V Artists ......... , ............ Photographer ...... Layout A A CAST ,. Charlotte Kitowski Pauline Logan Loretta Saenz Paula johnston ...... r .... Ann Nichols Rose Marie' Coshal Sharon Conroy ' A A Patti Popp Ruth Ann Grams .. ........... UQ, Liebe Bradicich Cynthia Ann Vollmer - Patsy Elder ' ' janet Yeager Pllllllll llll c Av,M,,g , M no or , rgekx gj WWy,,,. , :MQ Senior Class Ofllcers--Evelyn dentg Edytlme Brotherman, secr trezxsurerg and Mary Frances Rolf, president-invey tigate the Rare Book Collection at the San Antonio Public Library, EHHUHE v SHHUPV fm . l , J ROSA AGUILAR ESTELLA AMAYA BARBARA ANDRETTA A Illllilflflllllfe Henri of Mary SI. Mary Sf- Ami- ' St. Henlry's Academy 1, 2, 3g Business Club 3, 43 Sodaljty 4, F1'6Sh1T1Gf1 Class SCCICUUY lg C. Business Club 4, C, C. D. 2, 3 Y. C. S. 4 . L- ViC6-Pff?SidSIlf 355 Sodality 2, Sodillity 2, 3, 4g Confratemity 23 Y. A 3, 4, Play Contest 3, 4, Genesianss v 3, -4 . - ELFANOR BARRON St. Alplaomm C. S. 3, 4, Business Club 4 9 PAT BATOT 1-5 .l-,s B m ELIZABETH 'emrd B A ,ki-KOIII' H, A, PRO-VUE Sf. G 4,17 Marian JEANETTE BE BARBARA ANN BORING EDYTHE Sf Ceczlm St Arm V. 0,,,- Studcnt Councll Treas 4 Busr Incarnate Word 1 Sodalxty 1 2 Class Secretary ness Club Pres 5 Sodahty 2 3 5 I' HA 2 Lab Lassles 3 4 Pres. 3g Teena xtlzeu Talent Show 2 3 5, 4, MARGAIE BERNAL r A p Om' Lady of Guadalupe ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Genesians 2, 35 Business Club 4g Varsity Team 3, 4g Sports Manager 1, 3, 4, Vt, 2... a s , E ELAINE BROTHERMAN Om' Lady of Grace Student Council 3g Genesian Presi- dent 4g Teena Texas 2g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Marian Choristers 2, 3 ALICE MARIE BURKHOLDER Snfred H earl ii veh' Marian Choristers 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. l f i I 1 f , x MYRELI. BROWNING ' PEGGY BRYANT Sf- Hewy Si. llflflfj' llflrlgdnlevz St. Henry's School 3g Marian F,H.A. 15 Paletteers 4g Genesians Choristers Librarian 4g F.I-I.A. 45 Sodality 1 , Sec. 45 Paletteers 4g PRO-VUE E I Staff 4 , , I ontest 2, , g Show 2, 5g Sodality 2, 3, 4 gfgx mf .f V I EDITH CARDINAS Sf' AEM? in Volleyball team 4 A. I ESPERANZAICANEDO St. Patrick 5 W, l 'K 1'-'hw -Q:-W BFATRICE CASILLAS GLORIA CAVANAUGH 111 Lada 0fPe1peffmlHel,b Sf. Alafy Mfzgdfzlefz , Y S 3 4 FHA 2 Busin ss Northeast High School lg Palet- Clulw 4 Paleteers 4 Candlelight tcers Ig Sodality 1g'Lab Lassies 2, 5. 5 JOY CLOONAN l ,J jefferson High School 25 Palet- tecrs 45 Art' Associates 33 Jr. Red Cross Local i'-l Elnlertainment Chair- man 5, 45 jr. Red Cross Council 3, 4. A ROSE MAR1sEi'5ifosHAL V1 ,V'A,' i,' ' Sf. Henry? Student' Council Vice-Pres. 4g PHILOTH EAN V arsity V Business Club Award BARBARA Sf. A1111 Y DIANE CREECH LILLIAN DAVILA SANDRA DEXTER St. Paul St. Michael St. Gerfzrd F.H.A. 1, Genesians 2, 4, Sodal- T,A,L,A. lg Tri-M lg Business C.C.D. Vice-Pres. 4g F.H,A. Vice- ity 1, 2, 4, Chairman of Red Club 4s Y,C,S, 35 Y,C,S, T1-egg, Pres. lg Genesians Treas. 4, J.C.L. Cross 2. 4. Treas. 2, One Act Play Contest 4. Q ' ANN DOYLE f SIT. A1212 Class President 2g F.H.A. 2, 3, 4g Sodality Union Vice-Pres. 39 Student Council 2g Dressmakefs Contest Winner 3. DRIFFILL IANICE MARIE DUNAGAN f 4, Speech Club SL Cecilia Q ' VUE C.C.D. 1, 2, 3, 4g C.C.D. Teacher 5, 4, Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Marian Choristers 2 T.A.L.A. 1, 2, 5, 1 PHYLLIS ENGBERS ' St. Amz Blessed Sacrament Academy Ig Sodality 2, 3, 4g j.C.L. Corres. Sec. 2, 3g Lab Lassies Sec. 4g C.I.S.L. Speech Contest 2, 3 ac IIA arm - ' - '- .Jafar -xv M c Licc a cac rum, , yy f' K yi.. . YOLANDA GAITAN Sr. Agney Paletteers fig F.H.A. 1. JEANNINE GALLAGHER ..--,.:q . W. MARIE GALINDO Sfzcred Heart Business Club 43 Y,C.S. 4g Per- fect Attendance 1, 23 Intramurals 35 F.H.A. 1, 2. SYLVIA GALINDO S:1v1'ea' Ifmrl l7.H.A. 1, 23 Business Club 41 Varsity 3. 41 Sodality 41 Voted Most Athletie' in l-Icmeroom 3. Sl. james Class Vice-President 13 Soclality 2, 3, 4: Marian Choristers 2g T.A.- L.A. 2. 33 Lab Lassies 4. B 1 ALMA GARCIA TERESA Om' 4g Palff- Tech High Y,C.S. 3, 4. 4, 3' BARBARA GATES MARGARET GATES Sf. Gerard Sl., G:!?7'dl'6l1 Sodnlity 1g Student Council Rep. E.H.A. Treasurer 4g F.H.A. 2, 5, 1, Zg Art Club 13 Marian Choris- 'ig Marian Choristers 2g Paletteers tc-rs 25 C.I.S.L. 4. 2, fig F.H.A. Style Show Winxuer 1. New My 4 TTTS fa f ANNIE MARIE GAUTHIER Sf. Peter ' Paletteers 4g Perfect Attendance 2, 5, 4g Sodality 2. K 4 BETTY 'An AMANDA T S15 Agnef IIAA A 1M A 1 Sf. Philip T.,A.L,A.Y1g A Pnhletfeersl 4g 'Class St. I-Ienry's Pres. lg 'Class Treasg P A T Cf D. Teacher YOLANDA GONZALEZ St. Michael jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Red Cross Committee Chairman 2, 3g Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Interscholastic Meet First Place Winner 2. ROSEMARY GREEN St. Peler Prifzre of the Apoxllex MARY LOUISE GRASSL Sf. Mary Magdalen Sodalityt 1, 4g Business Club 4g Paletteers 4, F.H.A. 1, 3. Student Council President 43 S0- dality 1, 2, 35 Junior Class Presi- dent, C.I.S.L. Contestant 3, Texas Play Contest. E l 1 1 RACHEL GUTIERREZ ,L it i FRANCES HOHMAN St. A7272 1 E . St. ,Mary Magdalen ' 1 A. lg Paletteers 2g Business. Student Council 43 Sodality 1, 2, 4 ' A ' a 3, 4, Nationl ward 3g I.C.L. Secretary 1 LOUISE JOHNSON St, Cecile Press Club lg Genesians 2, 3, 4g Sodality 2g Paletteers 2, 5g Marian Chofisters 2, 3. CHARLOTTE KITOWSKI T St. A1212 Sodality 5, 4g Bexar County I.R.C. Sec. 5g T.A.L.A. 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 PHILOTH- Editor 4. LYDIA KOLODZIE C T Sl. Cecilfz Maman Chonstcrs 2 3 4 Tr1M Varsity Team 3, 4g Cissy Central 4 M Model 3glSodality 1, 2, 3, 4g s 4 Court MARY FRANCES LA FUENTE San Fefvzmzdo Cmflaedral Sodality 2, 5g Paletteers 45 Business ORALIA LEON y Izzmznczzffzfe Heart of Mary St. Henry's Academy 33 C.C.D. 2, I MARY LEONARD . Sl. Perez' Prizzre of like Apofllef Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 4g Club 45 F.H,A. 1. f 3g Business Club 4. Student Council Treasurer 33 SYLVIA LIBERTO St. A7277 Sodality 1, 2, 3g P.H.A. 1, 2, E.H.A. Recreation Chairman 25 Red Cross Rep. 1. 1 Sodality 1, 2, 35 Genesians 3, 4g Texas Play Contest Crew 3, 4. A 8 A I A A 'rmh lg, M' S, tirie 1 f rci A A EMMA Lou LITTLE Om' Lady of Grace KATHLEEN LOGAN Sl.g,Pe!er Prifzfe, of flue APOffl8.f Stamp Queen V li iiit Soap Contest iWinner 2. Incarnate Wford Ig P.H.S. jr. Red Cross Vice-Pres.: Genesians Par- liamentarian 4g Varsity Team 3, Director One Act r' 1 LAURA LOPEZ h L A ROSE MARIE LOPEZ Om' Lady of Peafe ',Q:u, ' St. Pfzfrirk L ' Sodality 2, 3, Lil Pale-tteers 4g A Sodality 2, 3g A Honor Roll 2, Honor Roll 23 Most Likely to 35 Y.lC.S. 3, 4g Genesians 2, 3, 43 Succeed in Homeroom 2. b F.l-LA. 1. A MARG St. Her1ry's LUEVANO Business Club 2 5 '.,' l In x , .. O OO V w. S 'it I Q S SYLVIA JO LUGO , ',l',SfIL'l'6!Z Heart GenesiaulSL1,12, Y.C.S. 3' Pres. ?ljfEL1Siness Club C.S. In . Treas 2,5 F.H.A. 25 79 54' YQ f gt 22 Q 5 - X, HERMINIA MACIAS Inwzamlale Heart of Zlffary Stl. Henry's Academy 1, 2, 33 C.C.D. Teacher 3, C.C.D. Helper 23 Business Club 4. DARLENE MANNING TSI. Margaret Mary ' -.ff Most Likely to Succeed Fresh- Vice-Presg 2g Gene- 'EILEEN MALONE 1 St. Pefer Prince of the Apoftlef F.H.A. 1, 2, Genesians 3, 4, Sodality 2, 3, 4, Speech Club Sodality Rep. 4, Marian Choris- ters 2, 3. MARGARET MANGOLD Sf. Mary Magdalen Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, I.C.L. Sec. 33 Lab Lassies 4, F.H.A. Officer 2,-V 3g Perfect Attendance 1, 5, 1 If ' 3 'L ,.g . ,, .ARLENE MAROTTA GWENDOLYN MATTHEWS St. A7272 St. Mary Magdalen ' Af, Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Perfect Student Council Rep. 1g Genesians A-Attendance 2, 35 B00kk6CPil'1g A- 3, 4g Y.C.S. 3, 45 Cheerleader 4, Sh t ' ' ' or hand Awards 3, Marian Choristers 2. C C. ness D 4 MARILYN MCCARVILLE - DCLORES MCKENNON Sz' Paul Sf. Mary Magdalen L I.C.L. 2, 34 Sodality 2, 3, 4g Lab Lassies,3, 4g Lab Lassies Reporter 45 PRO-VUE Steiff 4. V , KATY MCMAHON h St. Amz Student Council Secretary 4g Gen- esians President'3g Cheer- leader 3, 4g Dramatics Festival 1, Providence Chap. Red Cross OIIOI' Roll 1 'IRMA MOR-ALES y S5112 Fewzmzdo Ccztbedml St ,Henry's Academy 3. V yy ey r 2 eyee yy e fl e e K b ih' LUPE OCHOA ROSARIO OLIVARES ' Christ the King y Imfzzfzmhzfe Hemi 0 Md1j Bookkeeping 3g Shbrthand St Henrys Academy 1 2 3 Intfimurals Busmess Club 4 CAROLLANN PEDROZA g St. Mary Magdalen A ' j.C.L. 2, 35 Lab Lassies 2, 5, 4g QCD. 1, 2, 3, '43 FQHQA. 1gQ Sodaliry 2,g 3, 4. V L 4-tehdanzx 1, 2 3 V' :yr L'l.- ,IRMA PENAh , ' SK 77 72 ,k.V,,' f I Sodality 1, 23 Gdnesiaxisf 1 :h 'Ig Bugi' ,ness Club Zg F.H.A. 2. MARTA RAMIREZ A' sf. 1311211211 Scdality 2, 3g F.H.A,. 1 j Q K 12 , 3, ,45 , F H.A, Treasurer 4g Perfect At- 3g A Honor R011 a - - f : : , 5 Aa i fi? l 1llf i iw .f - ' , R- ,-nl, me .-..f MM ,.- ,-,,,, ,,M,,V , . I ,,- R, -' ' 4 IUPE REYNA R I 'GLORIA Rios DEIIA RA. RODRIGUEZ . Tech High School 14 2g Volleyball St. joseph . Sf, jglm Evdngeliyf Intramurals 4. F.H.A. 1. St. Henry's Academy 1, 2? 35 DELIA E. RODRIGUEZ Sm: Ferfzmzdo Cathedral Soclality 1, 2,435 Tri-M Sgt. 'at A-rms 45 Tardy and Absent Cer- tificate 2. WY MW MMR Busmess Club , R L M . .. 4 4 'lf 1 ilfxflaff I, .. ' ' I 2 fy!E':Ef f' 5 ' ' i' fvjfgfkx L lc, .V ' lil 'QL 725 L V X2 vh.,,..,w 4 I I , EVANGELINA RODRIGUEZR MARIA SYLVIA RODRIGUEZ Busme Agzzelv I 25 Volleyball- Intra- ' ss Club 4. C y Little Flower, Sodality IQ 2, 3, 4: Natiogjal Honogf Society 13, 4g PLH.S. Cheerleader 354 Genesians 1, 2, 4g One Act Play Contest 4. 7 Crew 3 SYLVIA RoDR1GuEz f VIRGINIA RODRIGUEZ ' Si. Patrick ' , , R Sf Agnef Marian Choristers 2g Business Club Volleyball Intramurals flhimyolleyball Intramurals 2, 5. 5, 43- Business Club.l gT.hQ5 . . 0 G1 ace Busmess AGNES ROHAN 1 Sodahty Club 4. 'ILSGLORIA SANCHEZ YOLANDA SANCHEZS ,' ' f SCHAEFER - , M, m,V' Sf. Leo l C Sf. Henry, St. A1212 ' C Burbank l lj F.H.A. 2. Sodality 2gV,j3,s 4g MariansChoris- Business Club 2g Tri-M 3. S A l ters TreasurQr.4g Tri-M 2, 5, 4g V h C Q c Tri-M'Club1President 4g Marian . C ' Choristers 4. 1 PEGGY SENG St. Pefev' Prince ,Of the F.H.A. 1, 2Q'M1fl2H Choristers 5' Speech Club 3, 43 Sodality 4 ' CARROLL SKINNER LUCILLE SMITH Si. Pe?er Sf. Leo P Council Vice-President 3g F.H.A. 1, 2g Sodality 2, 3, 4 Award 23 Student Council Business Club 35 Marian Choris H.A. Sewing Con' ters 2, 3,4-4g Tri-M 4. Attcn- ' ANN SOUTHERN Perfect Attendance F. H. RAMONA SOWELL Sf. Mary Magdalen St. Cecilia junior Red Cross Chzurinan 4g Marian Choristers 2g Business Pres. j.C.L. 2g Genesians 3g F.H.A. Club 45 Y.C.A. 3, 4g Student 2, 45 PRO-7VUE staff 3, 4. Council 43 Editor of Candlelight 4. MADELINE STRAWN St. Ann Sodality 2, 3, 4g Business Club 3, 45 Business Club Vice-Presb 4g Shorthand Award 5. A LMC, ,- f 2 C A MILDRED THEIS EVELYN TREVINO A Sacred Heart , St. Mary Marian Choristers 2, 3, 4g Sodality Senior Class Vice-Pres. 4g Most ZCCD 2,i3, 45 Business Club 3g F.H.A. Talented 3ggVarsity 5g Class Sec. . . .2. 2,A 3g In 'NI' . of SYLVIA JO TREVINO W ' NINFA VALADEZ ' MARY ESTHER . Q Sacred Heart . f, 'I f,h' ' St. Michael ' Sf4,Henry ' V Kh' 5 ,'1, f - - ,Pa1etteers4g Genesians 1, 2, 3, 4gf A Honor Rollg Sports Manager St. Henryfs -Academy ' my sSoda1ityn 1,:. ' 2g Business Club Treas. 4g Boolp ' h , ,. , keeping Awards 32 Sh0rthandVA4V. , K ff 1'i' ' ' wards 5. V , . , LOUISE V of 'H .AJ N-ws SHERRY n MARY Om' 2g F'.H.A. lg i . 'N E MC 'W ' C 5 C' ws.. LOURDES VILLARREAL Sf. joseph South Sanus 'Paletteers 1, 2g Business Club 4. ATSON 2, 59 2 . 33 Sodality Club lg Business Club 'awww 'wr--...MI-9 1 JANET WEAD C Our Lady of Grace u Perfect 4' Fame Councd PNUHQE HH vwmvw www 'U 0 an 'WWA L:,.L-- xx : yu Q My? ..'. F521 wif ww ' 2525: , ,fn f,fv225 , 5 .if1,,.g-mf -7 , :W ' 'il .,.- V AiTS...,,, JUN20 N'- T--..,,,,u,,wmMX XX Checking out books at the San Antonio Public Li- brary are julia Eichhorn, presidentgCatherine Anne Flood, secretaryg Janice Brotherman, treasurerg and une Slavin, vice- residentn- unior Class Officers. P N8 1. ra 1-has Pecan season finds the four homeroom representatives of the Junior Class out in the open Uroughing it. Left to right: Jeanette Hacker, Joan Grant, Yolanda Mass, and Mary Lou Patterson. Judy Aldrete Agness Alclworth Rose Marie Angeli ni Bessie Lou Bailey Betty Baisden Emma Balboa Judy Banks Delfina Barrera Mary C. Behles Mary Benavicles Annette Bienek Carmen Bongior K' 110 f etit 13, ,I -1 in X - , f J f A if' . if My , ,wx B K 'Q A , 'ff , Q 5 ttt' ,J 1,13 Margaret Boring Michael A. Brennan Carole Britton Janice Brotlierman Mary A, Caclena lUlllUllE joella Doyle Barbara Dunne Ficlelia Echavarria Julia Eichhorn Irma Escarzaga Mary Corrigan Carole Dalehite Hopi De La Pena Dolores De Leon Mary L. De Leon Marta Delffado Virginia Diaz Betty Didesch Io Vann Dowdy Joyce Colp Mary Juliette Cherin Shirley Chronister ji' Dora Lee Garcia Gracie Garcia Mary Helen Garcia Anna Falcon Io Ann Fillmore Patricia Fitzpatrick Cruz Gonzalez Geraldine Granato fm 7 Catherine Ann Flood if '3' fr G . Margaret Fordyce ' F Win Diane Gallaway 5 4 ii I N Rosalie Garza Helen Gelineau W A E Blanche Gianotti jj Marilyn Goebel ,J f A And away we go-.U joyce Jones gives Mary Clair Behles a push on a dolly.', Ll ff-'riff Clarice Jupe Cecilia Ann Kelly Barbara Ann Kempf Bernice Kierce Frances Klar Mary Klenke lUlllUllE Joan Grant M .i PY' Mary Ann Grothues Jeanette Hacker Anita Haegelin Annette Haegelin Roselyn Hnrnues Helen Harvey Paul Barbara. Jenschke a Johnston Joyce Jones Betty Jupe fm ww, M.,-Q ww, W+ '--...L XY Lillian Kollodziej Gixe a cl1eer ' These four cheerleaders re resentin the ' P 3 junior Class in all sport games are Mary Lou Patterson, Yolanda Mass, Margaret Fordyce, and Rose Marie Angelini. Colette Kostelnik Helen Ruth Kotula Helen Lange Mary Alice Lawson i'?' josephine Leal Pauline Logan Marilyn McMi1 Anita Medina Mary Minor Arlene Mitchie Doris Muckle 46 lian Olga Lopez Valerie Lynch joan Machicek Yolanda Mass Nelda McCulloch QV Patricia Munive JUHWQE Ann Nichols Alice Notzon Josie Olivares Luz Ortiz jo Ann Pantusa Mary Lou Patterson Gloria Pena Betty Persyn Mary Poole Patsy Powers Christina Richter LL Beverly Riebe Nancy Rodriguez Catherine Rolf Theresa Rozales Linda Sandstedt 47 4 Mgt Mo Q,,,,,,+ . nz if, Z M H S fs? 1- .. I ,515 fag 5 -3' is-A AIA 48 JUHWURS Bnrbglrzl UI. Spfinn Sylvia Stanley Marietta Stavinoha Rosary Schultz lflizabcth Sherwood Germaine Sigarnl Mary A. Sitterle Delann Skeldon june Slaxin Mary Steitle Mildred Suhe-rg Louella Summers Magdalen Tagle Ana Martha Tcllez Maxine Tocpperwein Rosann Smith Annette Snyder Mary Sofge Florence Solis 7, M935 3 . 1 Dorothy Wfest , Vi I a,j.3k,f 'V 5 M r Q .. 5 A ,my wind Q wilt is AOP, mils If wishes were horses these Sophomore Class Offi- cers would gladly exchange this Chopin record for Como. Officers trying out the Audio Visual De- partment of the San Antonio Public Library are Ger- aldine Lutz, treasurerg Mary Kay Coffey, secretaryg Kathleen Picard, vice-presidentg and Barbara Haby, president. EUJUHUWUHEE A Barbara Barcellona A 4 Marianne Blair Sylvia jo Aldrete 'ZR Olga Amaya Judy Arrington Mary Io Barbera Mary Alice Beers .. Carolyn Blacketer e 1 ': r:: 1 Consuelo Botello . A yx Liebe Bradicich M 5 C B? ,K Mary Ann Brown up V Mary lane Brown . -. ' ,JMW V I '-. ' ff! Q w W? .-ff' ii' Laura Campion A , li z 1 Claudette Campbell Mi B6 A Patsy Carvajal Mary Kay Coffey gb- R C. .. . He' A' M A W' i Q l' X 'For 14' f Sylvia Contreras Guadalupe Corrales Anne Degnan Rose Flores Diana Garcia Ernestine Garza W2-v lil? i III-' w s ,aj k ,. -- - :i zi Ga- ' i A :r1. ,.. . ' Q ' E Q, 1 . 1 ,A if jaeckle. w Studying can be fun when friends get together to dig out next day's lessons Doing just this areQleft to rightj Lee Bradicich, Carolyn Gordon, Pennie Winters, and Ann SUl3HUlUUlllS ,AQV ., , ,,,:-:,f, , Q-2 Patsy Gam so a s ai- Eleanor Gates 9+ 'M A GHUthlef V ilvi K xg Gwen Lee Gibbons ,,VE o F-.f f fav , I wmme ma N'-Q S. Marianne Gilkinson l i Clara Gonzalez ' G . C my Carolyn Gordon K' Ruth Ann Grams I ill 'MN Rita Habermann Barbara Haby E J-gig Sharon Hays Barbara Heye X jo Ann Holloway Ann aeckle Kathleen Joiner Geraldine Kahn ,pu Christine Kirchner Carol Koerner jean Kowalsky Grace Langfeld Z? 54 M-.. c Ai C31 1 ., ,,.-'F' 'VK Angela Leal June LeBlanc Patricia Lehman Claire Little 'tix fw- EUPHUUIUME Offering helpful suggestions for the senior breakfast, one of the main projects of the sophomores, are Sharon Hays and jo Ann Parrish as Mary Vials makes notes of them for future reference. Judy Loverde Geraldine Lutz Olga MacConnell Gail Macliadden 5 -. 'h,, 2.2 li at l qi. ii- X K Carolyn Mallory Jacqueline Marechal Irene Martinez Jane Maywald sa' A ' , ,Diana Mediaa gg 4 ' aty McGra1l J, 1 N Laura McNeal , a - ,-:f ' 2- J J J JO Ann Mxnkler deli ,,, M ' J Q J ' .1 l X XA L' J .,f, .,vl,u r .'..,,' '. J f ' N 'f I - A or 1 r h ' gg: Katherine Monosmith -, M - A rs' , A Josephine Munive i - f ' -9- 0-19' Q sh iw, J J Km Theresa Ochoa A ec E i JoAnne Parrish aa 4'.- .i., , F Frances Pedroza Kathleen Picard Janie Pina Martha Ann Pinn Mary Quijano Anita Rangel Rita Ranly 45 JW-W Josephine Reyn axial' . V FN Ji 1 a 1 JR Q 'M Iris Rigamonti Betty Rodriguez Della Rodriguez Gloria Rodriguez Lupe Rodriguez Mary Alice Rodriguez Mary Helen Romo Patricia Saenz Mary Sanford Margaret San Marco Sylvia Santos Dolores Sarro A A ' t tii , L -5, K ' ' 3157: 5, 2 if , ' f ., f R A . tie f A ' y ff- is M , A t A r. Mario Schorlemmer My ,g 1 i if ,5 ' Beverly Schubert ,, Sega g ,- , if - . L LW' Segel 3 Catherine Serna SUPHlllUUlllS Out for a walk, or rather a crawl, these white mice turn the tables on biology students -- Aliene Stanush, Jo Ann Minklcr, Kathy Sutton, Mary Sheeran by giving them the once over. Mary Sheeran Dorothy Shipman Linda Sosa Otilia Sosa Aliene Stanush Lorraine Suberg Kathy Sutton Janice Tate Rachel Van De joan VanNess 'if 'Q ea m ir 4 I ffl ,f N- 4 EMG- Lis F... -31' X Mary Vials il Walle I at . , x ,gi 5 5 3 ymlr S W m , J A Q A V. ' A .,f'2'- f A' I 2'S if M 1 ', i ii - ' M V ff? . Margaret Villarreal W ' Minerva Villarreal - Cynthia Vollmer Barbara Walker Viqiqiwy J V mmm?lXL 'Ft Charlene Watson Pennie Winters Barbara Wolff Patricia Wolff Rosario Zuniga r, M - 'Wx fi :ww 7 .f' 3 PICTURE HM ,,,,-,Ae N ,.m-M MnM E s r -,QRESHM X PQRTRNTS 2 rs R ,,,,.w- '4M, ,WWW Freshman Class Officers-B dentg Ianet Kee, treasurerg Elain and janet Yeager, secretary- coach at the Hertzberg Circus lic Library. H1 -s-M...-a presldent' om Thumb,s DH in the Pub vice-presi- , T HKEHWE Alice Aparicio Irene Aparicio Mary Esther Arechiga Sylvia Arevalos Joan Arnett Anna Patricia Ascencion Sylvia Ann Aguirre Maureen Ambrose Sofia Angulo Mary Louise Aguilera Jacqueline Ann Anderson :'l'ilM N, W ' Ml-lm Ululllll!3l,i1'iil,.Y,gf:ig llw Z:-5, 1 X, 1' , Wt' , ec My ml, 5, 'wil-al'lll1ll,q!gl ' il' :Ll 'l f?F ' li 'WI-lf I-Q ' V! i f,,,,,-ie: ' , W fix U, l ' S F -is -Q34 it i Mi-Mal' ig 5 -': N Q Yr W! Nwqxliii F V ' 5 ,ww :, Margaret Ann Balmos Now what clo you suppose this is? ask Lydia Laborcle and Carolyn Strawn, as Delia Webb skims over a chemis- try book. Every clay freshmen of 207, who have their homeroom in the chemistry lab, see more and more confusing terms. Carolyn tries her hand at making up a formula. ferry Barbera Patricia Bauch Sigrid Berg Rose Mary Berlon 1 .Q-uk Yi 4 S ,ug Bunny Bowick Carol jean Braden Judy Britton Mary Ann Bettge Roberta Billmeier Louise Bongiorno M-'IV 1, t w t 5' 5 ' fa - - f 4-T.i,g:2 Q2r M, Q if if L MW ,,r., ,E 'Nb S MW ,n qw' ,,,., at rw. 'u -at C -N., .,.W, t, w ,Hx Joyce Corrigan Claire Cotter Betty Daniel Carmen De La Pena Sylvia De Leon Carol Ann De Lorme l ,4- fd' ff' 5 Y ,-,. , ...M Patricia Brotherman Ann Campbell Peggy Caperton Mary Castillo Patricia Chadwell Sandra Cline Pauline Colose Mary Elizabeth Coro Arlene Corrigan Margaret De Cock HESHWEH nado 61 Phyllis Dyess Patricia Ealy Joy Earnest Helen Dettling Bunny Jean Dever Barbara jean Diver Barbara jean Edwards Patricia Elder Dolores Elizondo Barbara Farrish Q Patsy Ann Faulkner Alice Feille Betty jean Fendley Adele Fernandi Patricia Fillinger Carolyn Finger ga Barbara Finnegan Elenora Fischer Barbara Flood Marie Gaitan Dianna jo Galvan Mary Conception Galvan lllQHlll N Patricia Garcia 'iw Janice Gastinger ..K,1 4-'L 2.91 gg Mary Virginia Gutierrez Theresa Haberinann Claire Rosalie Heffernan Betty Gail Hernandez Betty Hickey 7' ,4- -iw Sandra Giano jo Ann Gianotti Discussing Freshman Day are Home- room Representatives Rita Gianotti, Vincy Ruffo, Sigrid Berg, and Barbara Flood. Rita Ann Gianotti Dorothy Ann Gibson Barbara Ann Gramer s si H. tis-,,-ii'.rg,giLilQQ ' ' A-wi ::x,,. ' . 'Y ' Iiieiiigszfl Rigs gf f' t lf at ,x was 52,1 'lg- ' if N Gayle Groff Viola Grohman Teresa Mary Gros Gertrude Grothues 'I-R' lllSHllllll H0 Yu Gail Huegele Mary Alice Ingle 4-ef Dorothy Isaacs Shirley Jimenez Gay jordan warg! f 5 ' ' ' Alice Linares X K G Dora Lopez Grace Lopez Gladys Lyssy S 13? wr 45 ? W Q 'Ui Elizabeth Rae Maher Margaret Marfin Frances Martinez Genevieve Karam Kay Kinscl Carolyn Kneupper Mary Ellen Koch Judy Kosharek Virginia Clare Kutac Lydia Laborde Helen Louise Larnm Patricia Lamm 'ln Beverly Meyer Ella Louise Meyer Marie Annette Munive Mary Clare Osborn Irma Pacheco Billie Ruth Pearce AnnaMarie Pena Barbara Farrish, Ioan Quassohand Janet Kee have their noses deep in their books, busy reviewing for their exams. Is it Treasure Island, girls? Margaret Perales Marianne Picker Patricia Masch Gloria Mayer Marilyn Mayer Patricia Mayer Margaret McLemore Patti Popp Diana Porras Joan Gayle Quasso Marlene Reinhard Jean Remling Rose Mary Ren don X Getting ready for the glib fest of the day are Mari' Clare Osborn, Bobbe Billmeier, and Marlene Reinhard. Frances Renken Marie Celeste Ripps 2 .-22 Rosalind Rippstein V ,E Consuelo Robles Rose Mary Rodriguez -rv 'f Helen Sanchez Caroline Schultz is Elizabeth Schultze ' Edna Sandoval E Beverly Schweitzer it : fi- - 9- SEQ , 'ilxlk S as Loretta Ruff Vincy Ann Ruffo Carmen Ruiz Diana Ruiz 2? Velia Sierra Mary Louise Segouvia Gracie Selva Sharon Sexton Carol Ann Singer .V -.Ja Barbara Ann Sitterle Elizabeth Small .X '-w-W i riii f - ' Wm . ,1.,,..,2Ei? ilf if 2 Hu. Q a X i aw., 'QQ if, .ia 24's Nancy Still Frances Strauss Carolyn Strawn Delia Tellez Patricia Towers Mary Lulie Velarde and 'i Cynthia Vollmer Barbara Wagner Delia Webb -aff? Janet Yeager Pauline Zuercher Marcia Weltons Sandra Winfield Ann Wunsch HltSHllll 1 12 2 9 W 4 . N5 X- 2 sf, if 1, i , 'F , if . x K Q L ' if ' 1 W H.. ' ' ' E . S ' , 1 1 1 f 1, 1 2 lg . . V' . i ef. 3 Q. O K 1 sg O I ' . 4 . -Q w - x R ' ffgffg f '- ' 4 ,fs ..... , . 4 ' gs . '. - ' 4 f NS L . ., ' m i- ii' J x ' f k '41 W k rw , bm- ' ' ' 1 Iii ' ' ' fi E Q: , u..,,, ' ' ' A Q- fffid 'fi V 4 M .lg ii 1 . i Y -' w -. MQ. I J ' 5 -a0 1 K ' C Q - 'I xx , A 35, I mf., i WE EHRU U-NHLUB C Th Pro -Vue H HH! HHUVIUIHEI HIGH H155 PHE EIHHHHE HHHHEH HIGH-HHHH HHHIH Its not as funny as all that girls. After all, slavery went a long time ago. Left to right: Mary Frances Rolf, Valerie h Peggy Seng, and Pauline Logan. In the four years that Provi- dence High School has established its reputation of high educational standards, the Pro-Vue staffs have also established their reputation for turning out a newspaper with a show of experience and a practi- cal, yet human interest outlook. To attribute all this to a class in journalism would be a mistake and yet this class has done so much to further the journalistic standards of the paper that we, the students, feel that this course is in- deed accomplishing itshrnaximum goal-a high rating newspaper. Members of the Pro-Vue staff agree that journalism is one of their most inform- al but informative classes. Informal discus- sions, recorded interviews, and rope learn- ing, an essential in the life of a reporter, cub or otherwise, all go to make up this class. The spirit and man-power behind meeting a publication deadline are com- parable only to that of the class itself. The art of writing copy, writing head- lines, putting out a newspaper, making a newspaper more interesting by modern methods are all stressed in this class. A proof that this is done is the product of the class, The Pro-Vue. Oh dear, another dance to write up. All that dancing-! L ft to right: Ana Martha Tellez, Betty Fitzpatrick, Rosary Schultz, Eileen Malone, and Elizabeth Sherwood. fi. yy ' 1 Marilyn MCCarville, Editor of the Pro-Vue it sv f fig-sie I ia: - 4- me S9 Oh, let's put something really different in 'Nickey's Notes' Left to right are: Marilyn McCarville, Dolores McKen- non, Katny lX1Clx1't1l1Oll, and Ann Doyle. Hey, that's my story! Beautiful, hmmm! Josephine Leal, Eileen Malone, Jeanette Hacker, and Elizabeth Sher wood discuss the printed results of their efforts. O70 How To Read 2 Newspaper Edgar -Dale llflllilllll ELHSSSS Ulffll USES LSSSUHS if Father Frederick De Roche, O. M. I., clears up a point on one of the many subjects brought up in weekly junior and senior religion ' classes. Who am I? iWhatttcan I make i i' o f'my life? Findintgeour the answers to those and many other questions makes religion class a truly enjoyable and informative one. A required subject during all four years, this class really aids the student in recognizing their life's amhition and the part God will play in it.iiA different Personiof the Blessed Trinity is studied each year, and in the final course in high school the senior takes the three Persons together, the Father, the Sor and the ,Holy Ghost.. M ,. ,. , . . Demonstrating an important fact in re- ligion is Father George O'Connell, O. M. I., freshman and sophomore religion instruc- tor. Religion is not confined to an hour class each day. The purpose of this course is to teach P. H. S-ers to live their reli- gion through their whole lives. ln each class students find that they gain 21 little more knowledge about God and His mysteries. Truly the P. H. S. student has her religion with her as she lives, as she learns. Lighting the last candle on the ad Vent wreath is senior Laura Lopez as the rest of her class take part in the cere IHODY. 200 Life Is Worth Living Fulton Sheen 74 Mary Jo Barbera receives help in com- pleting a difficult algebra problem from instructor, Sister Mary Matthew. SEEHHS ui 1 mania lltlftliltll lHllUllEH EWUH Ui llllilll HHH SCIENCE l Using a compass and protractor to measure angles and degrees of angles are jean Remling and Patsy liillingergtwo general math stu- dents who seem to be enjoying their work. I Math and science here at P. H. S. offer a student a chance to learn the workings of nature, the intricate details of algebraic problems, or the simplest methods of solving a tough graph problem, Each problem solved gives a person a real sense of accomplishment at having conquer- ed another stumbling block in her life. Math is always interesting and one discovers that learning the multiplication tables in grade school was only a beginning. A student now encounters problems she never dream- ed existed. Algebra opens up a whole new world of accomplishment. Letters now take the place of numbers and each new challenge is eagerly awaited. .Et Tommy jay Driffill and Elaine Brotherman are acting quite bravely with that experiment, but really girls, is testing oxygen that dangerous? l ...M One of the most interesting phases of biology is looking into another world through the magic of the microscope as these three sophomores, Betty Rodriguez, Laura Campion, and Barbara l-laby, are doing. A sophomore meets biology, a subject which N was never especially anticipated because of the possibility of having to dissect a frog or some oth- er helpless creature, But biology turns out to be the key to opening a door that reveals the mysteries of nature. The story of the growth of the plant is learned and each phase in its life is viewed in pictures. Life be- comes even more wonderful than ever before when it and God's great generosity and love in giving us such seemingly miraculous abilities are understood. Many seniors take chemistry and find that learning the tech- nical names of the different gases and acids is the hard- est part of the whole class. But then experiments can be looked forward to and even the simplest ones turn out to be quite exciting and open up to a student the secrets of nature. Each different phase in Math and Science gives a picture of life and the wonders of God's world. fav- M., M .--vw ..s-, A Being sent on a field trip to examine differ- ent types of grasses is not exactly one of the hard- est assignments in biology, according to these stu- dents of the subject, Gerry Lutz, Dorothy Val- dez, Judy Loverde, Rita Ranly, Margo SfllO1'- lemmer, and Gwen Gibbons. By the way, that isnt a palm tree, we just grow our grass big in Texas! oday s Science And You Lynn Poole - 1 Homemaking students pictured here are: Rose Marie Froboese, Rose Marie Coshal, Ramona Sowell Barbie Ebest, and Joyce Bednarz. llllt Iltlll-lUUH IH lUlllUllllUUl'S HUHIHUHHEHE Now that is real class. I'm going to have a ' chair just like that in my dream house. lf 'T if W is was .Trl slii Q-fs.. miuwulilriisgkhlub The senior housing class gets a taste of modern furniture. Pictured are Cleft to rightl Mr, Weinstein, Louise johnson, Jan- ice Dunagan, Barbara Andretta, Lydia Kolodzie, Patsy Berger, Ann Southern, Eloisa Gatan, Delia Rodriguez, Carolyn Rogers, Carol Ann Pedroza, Englantina Rangel, Betty Michalski, and Rosemary Green. Showing off the new duds,' is really the most fun of the whole sewing course, and I'm sure you will find these well-dressed seniors, Made- line Strawn, Jeanine Gallagher, Sarah Watson, Alice Marie Burkholder, Mary Nell Idar, Loretta Saenz, and Agnes Rohan, will agree with you on that subject. If these are the results of spending an hour over a hot stove, these senior cooking students seem to find the effort well worth it. Throughout the years the accomplished woman in the fields of homemaking has come more and more into the public spotlight. Therefore, in keeping with the standards of the time, two years of neces- sary courses in homemaking have been placed in the curriculum at Providence High School. The main purpose of the course is to supply the student with a threefold creative satisfaction: satisfaction in turning a raw piece of material into a dress of beauty and styleg satisfaction in prepar- ing a dinner on an exact and even budget, satisfaction in planning and building the dream house which may in future years become a reality. Since attention has been given to the clothes a person wears, -the food he eats, and the home he lives in, it has been necessary to provide the student, likewise, with courses relating to the individual and to those around her. Among these courses are Charm, Family Relations, and Child Care. Charm makes the student aware of her personality and that of others. Family Reations assists the stu- dent in home environment now and in the future, Child Care prepares the student for one of the great- est joys of life, the children with which God blesses her. The homemaking course tends to mold the woman of tomorrow in a pattern of poise, confidence, and beauty. The finished product of this course, the student, is pre- pared to step into the role as a contributor to the world of home, religion, or business as the polished woman. And this is the screened-in-porch that all of the newer homes have. Carolyn Rogers, center, senior housing stu- dent, enjoys helping two freshmen, Sandra Wfinfield and Mary Claire Osborne, plan their future dream homes. Now take it easyg it won't hurt a bit. Why I've had my tonsils taken out three times. For Ida Mae Spaeth, janet Wead, nurse, Miss Joseph, Mary Ann Ramirez, and Celia Resendez, assure Edythe Brotherman that there is no pain involved in the home-nursing class. Shorthand is noted for being a difficult subject, which accounts for the harassed expressions on the faces of these Shorthand l students f Mary Lou Patterson, Dorothy Kostelecky, Mildred Suberg, Gloria Rios, and Delia Rodriguez, 600 For Secretaries Lots Hutchinson l Showing an interested class how to make a sale is Sylvia Jo Lugo, demonstrating a typewriter for sale in salesmanship class. I The business department of P. H. S. is one of the most active in the school. It carries a complete business course, which includes typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business letter writing, clerical office practice and sales- manship. Nearly every student, before she graduates, includes at least one year of typing in her curriculum. Wfhether she is preparing to enter a business career, or is planning to enter college, she will be sure to use her typing skill often. Shorthand, as typing, is taken by many girls who plan to be stenographers or secretaries, or who need it to take notes during a fast moving lecture. They find that shorthand, though very difficult, is well worth the effort spent in learning it. Bookkeeping, clerical office practice, and business letter writing are usually limited to the girls who plan a career in the business world. In these three subjects the student finds the proper background to enter any one of the many fields she may have to choose from. In the salesmanship class, the student learns the fine art of getting over a point. or winning a sale as the case may be, without having to lose any friends in the process. Many girls take this course no matter what field they are planning to enter. A PHS graduate will find many doors opened to her that would otherwise remain closed because she has had a good background in her field through the Providence Business Department. Showing that speed and accuracy go together are these Typing H students who seem to enjoy getting things done. U Gwen Matthews, Agnes Rohan, Janice Brotherman, and Carmen Bongiorno demonstrate the complete book- keeping cycle, as they prepare themselves for a career in the business world. WH HEVIHU iiitiii UUIHI T Hi lllUSlE WQHEHE Ui P. H. S. ' ,k,. , H Four voice students. jean Kowalsky. Vir- ginia Kutac, Rita Gianotti, and Sigrid Berg, under the direction of Sister Teresita, warm up before swinging into the real number. Kathleen Picard accompanies the group. 4 ' i i iiiimiu Test your car for this one! Virginia Diaz at the piano provides A the class material for theory students. Seated left to right are Elizabeth Sherwood, MuryjulietteCherin, Patricia Tomblin, and Ana Martha Tellez. X , The music department ot' Providence High School endeavors to follow the trend ot' musical America. Music, a required course in the freshman vear, teaches the basic fundamentals in appreciation of music in all forms. The ability to distinguish between the two periods in modern music and to form a definite critical and interpretive viewpoint of all niusic is the a of this course. The music course may be continued through private instructions in voice and instruments, Theory is the companion to this course The work of the department heads, Sister Teresita and Sister limeleme, is composed of teaching analysis of jass, blues, s'm phonies, and operas, and development of musical talents found in Providence Girls The lasting purpose, however, of this depart ment is to contribute a percentage of true music lovers to the world by developing the aesthetic love of music, no matter how great or how simple the piece may be, in these Providence students .mmf I Q2 Y 1' L3 is 2,3 1 --3 , i f Q - l ??5 if4Yi1llH? 1i52i1i 2 E. l'zH'ffii' - 7f And now for the eyebrow. Let's add a finishing touch. Christina Richter and Helen Ruth Kotula. speech students pay a visit to the lfloise japhet School. tiara rrsr D rrrrrrurrrr are rursnurrri 800 Literary America and semarie Redlrch 82 l Helen Gelineau offers an encouraging smile as O car demonstrates how rapidly he is progressing. The Language Arts of Providence High School are among the most popular subjects offered. Many students aspire to French, the romantic lang fr' and in learning to speak it also acquire a thorough knowledge of the country of its origin. They learn popular French songs, hold conversations in this language and acquire a basic knowledge of the French vocabulary and grammar. Another language popular among the students here at P. H. S. is Latin. This is an especially en- tertaining class because of the knowledge the girls gain of ancient Roman times. Stories of Greek myths are always eagerly anticipated and jnljfzr Cfzerfir is read with great interest. Vocabulary study is made easier by finding English derivatives of the Latin words. Last but not least among the languages offer- ed at Providence is Spanish. Students of this lan- guage enjoy learning the history of our neighbor- ing country, Mexico, and the people of that coun- try. As in French, conversations are held in S - ish so that the girls will be able to help one another in acquiring a practical knowledge ofithe language of their choice. A Santa Claus pinata added a fla- vor of old Mexico to the gay and lively Christmas party held by the Spanish students. Among the language arts offered is naturally English. Through the fours years one acquires a knowledge of many great authors and the best- known of their works. But this merely serves to whet ones appetite for good literature and inspires the girls to seek greater adventures in reading. Also acquired during this course is a basic knowledge of the rules of grammar which will carry them through college or through any career they may un- dertake. The last of the language arts on the curriculum is. of course, Speech. This course is offered to help the students gain more confidence not only in puba lic speaking, but also in ordinary conversation. Giv- ing speeches before a class gives one poise and as- surance and is a help in all of the classes one may take. The students of Providence realize the essence and the ever-present importance of their Language Arts. Studying Dflnrbcfh is only one of the many adventures in reading that is met in the senior year of literature. s .f 1. XX7hat a housekeeper! Why, just look at that dust! Spanish II class accompanied Sr. Mary Michael to the Spanish Governor's Palace. Watch those silent e's, girls! French I students are: Qleft to rightj Jacqueline Marechal, Cynthia Vollmer, Peggy Bryant, These three Latin scholars, Mary Rose San- ford, JoAnne Parrish, and Sylvia Io Aldrete, qualify as brains in the art of finding English derivatives from Latin verbs. and Frances Hohman. Q0 Q J 59 Q x The 700 'S I'm going to send this in as a suggestion for a new Pogo character. Sylvia Rodri- guez, Sylvia jo Trevino, Cecilia Morris, Barbara Perrin, Mary Minor, and joy Cloo- nan, let their imaginations go, in working with papier-mdche. Patsy Reyes, Margie jo Blevins, and Diana jaccard, graduates of P. H. S. who are now studying art in college are displaying their work to members of the art class, Annie Marie Gauthier, and janet Lynch. K a 5 Among the most popular electiiife subjects here at Qrovidence is art. This subject attracts many in- terested pupils because of the varietygof things stud- ied? during the course. The pupils leirn not only the artfof painting, but also the history iof many of the greatest paintings. Still lifes are fun because they show how each peifson has his own version of that old stand-by, the fruit bowl. A project that gives everyone a chance to fexercise her imagination is papier-mich! work. Puiiple dogs and elephants with pink and green stripes are just two examples of the results of .let- ting the imagination run wild. Also enjoyable to everyone is clay modeling. As each girl waits in eager anticipation for her masterpiece to be brought forth from the kiln, she realizes the anxiety of an ii artist just before his painting is put on display. Each different phase of art helps the girls to recognize not only the beauty in God's creation, but also the fun in hav- ing an imagination. Hit HETUHH Ui Hill I think l'll be the first woman presidentfl says Mary Ann Ramirez. Ramona Sowell, Rose Ann Mor- kovsky, Delia Rodriguez, and Mary Ann Ramirez go over a civics lesson together. . Hit Hill Ui HlSlllllH History at Providence proves an interesting subject. A freshman gets her first taste of this subject in World History. She soon finds that history is not all learning birth dates or the terms of such and such a charter. She thrills to the stories of ancient wars, to tales of the Eren ch Revolution or the Marathon races of ancient days of Greece. Life unfolds in a wondrous tale of excitement and adventure as thrilling as a novel. She learns the mistakes of the past and her history brings her right up to modern times. As a junior, she can learn the story of the devel- opment of her own country in American History. From the first colonies settling here in America, to the signing of the Declaration of Independence, to the modern world of machinery and jet planes, she traces the develop- ment of her land. Texas History, also offered the girls, tells of the settling and development of their own great state. Sam Hous- ton, Davey Crockett, and stories of the Alamo mean much more when one learns the complete detailed account of Texas' exciting history. Another phase is history is covered in the Civics class. Here a girl learns about her government and how such a complicated structure operates smoothly. Each part of history reveals the mistakes and the greatness of the past and gives a person the confidence of knowing what went wrong in the past and how her world can keep from do' ing the same. 900 Man s Great Adventure Edwin W. You mean I've been telling the truth about the size of TEXAS7' Ethel Oatis, Annette Snyder, Janice Brotherman, and Mary Minor, American history stu- dents, look over Sister Irma Jean's shoulder at pic- tures of young Texas. , World history students present a play, A Day In Old Rome Seated: Barbara Wfagner, Gayle Graff, and Barbara Sitterle Standing: Barbara Gramer, Billie Ruth Pierce, Carol Jean Brad ,gf 3 1 :Riff 'inf tr, SPACE b gf g aff 'W N xx xy 4, fA1 ,, , 14 may 'J?xx'Z2,.1Vwx W , Vliiif iw' ' 2 Sf 'i fn, ww? ' . fm. .2 5fM L... M FIV 1 2 W E? Annual Staff ,.L U.. The Philothean '55 vw - 'n:1.i3 1 , :,.'fEIQ 5 'fe xmi ,W A ,V SE? 3 Zfacf ' -:sp QQ J ,0b,,,,,, 1 NW 7 5 QQ,-,0,,,q,,4 . 550,45 ,,-4,15 mm' aaa. FW 3 if , AAnw 9? 7162 ' ..,,,,.............w.--..M.X,M THE MUHHHUUU! UHEHHUZHHUHS i V, . The Sodalists of Providence no l longer consider The Sodality of Our Lady as merely a religious or- ganization. It now has a much deeper, more forceful meaning for them because it motivates their en- tire day. To these girls, the So- dality is a Way of Life, which, if faithfully followed, will someday lead to perfect happiness with God. Daily Mass and Communion brings a constant stream of graces into the life of a student who is consecrated to Mary. lt gives her the spiritual strength she needs to live her day well for love of God. Because she attends daily Massthe ability to fulfill her other spiritual duties comes easier and her ability to resist temptations is strengthen- ed. Mental prayer, the rosary, exam- ination of conscience, Mass and Communion constitute a stiff daily program. Through it, however, the mediocre individual may become the elite. An ordinary person can- not keep from progressing spirit- ually while following the program, Through this program the sodalist acquires a high regard for the Apostolate. Personal sanctification and sanctification of one's neigh- bor are the two inseparables in the Sodality way of life. The sodalist knows that by giving Qood exam- ple and praying for others, she is actively participating in the Lay Apostolate. In this way she is help- ing to make conquests for Christ. There are times when the pro- gram is very difficult, but those who follow it do so because they know that something which is val- uable and lasting is never purchas- ed at a cheap price. The daily lives of. true Providence sodalists prove that they are answering the challenge set befbre them.-They are doing what the Holy Father wants them to dog therefore, they are doing G o d 's will on earth. T .-mu-'U- ' i.-'i'f'+Z1 '1Q fiQQ's?Le'fZ J 'ei ,eta KE M., Sister Mary Liberta checks up to see if Beatrice Casillas understands just what the previous Sodality lecture was about. If there would be anything that she would not understand, Sister would be sure to explain it to her. Sister is one of the many Sodality Counsellors on the faculty. f ....-,,,... . , . ,W , , , . After a Sodality lecture, sodalists-Frances Strauss, Peggy Caperton and Maria Sylvia Rodriguez-fill out interview sheets to be handed in to their counsellors. , Putting out the P's and Q's, the Soclality pap- er, proves interesting to these socialists. Bar- bie Ebest and Barbara Andretta run off the papers as Barbara Crawford counts them out. Carolyn Rogers aids Patsy Berger in her job of typing the copy. Patsy Powers, secretary of the Sodality, takes time out to study her missal in the best possible atmosphere, chapel. One requirement on the Soclalistls perfect clay is proper assistance at Mass. Making plans for next year's retreat are Carolyn Rogers, Father Frank Montalbano, O. M. I., janet Wead. Patsy Powers,-and Pauline Logan. Busily taking notes at their Sodality lecture are: Cleft to rightj Mary Vials, Angela Leal, Vincy Ann Ruffo, Mary Ann Brown, Mary jo Bar- bera, Sylvia Jo Alcirete, Dorothy Shipman, Rose Marie Angelini, Ernestine Garza and Mary Agnes Poole, while janet Wead, prefect, watches to see that Socialists-to-be take notes properly. Posted! Events of the Month. At the beginning of each new 30 days, the Stu- dent Council displays an events calendar which en- ables the students to get first hand news on the coming events. Here Marilyn Mc- Carville, Barbara Haby, julia Eiclahorn, and Charlotte Ki- towski take their turn in preparing it. On the job nine months of the school year is the Student Council, for this vital organiza- tions aim is to foster a better relationship be- tween faculty members and the student body. Composed of 50 board members Qtlais in- cludes officersl, the Student Council under the guidance of its sponsor, Sister Maureen and its officers E Rosemary Green, president, Rose Marie Coshal, viceapresidentg Kathy McMahon, secretary, and Jeanette Bettge, treasurer-spon- sors not only its own activities whole heartedly, but every project which will benefit the student body as a whole. Among their various undertak- ings this year were the Get Acquainted Party, Back to School Dance, Color Day, Friendship Week, Courtesy Wfeek, Valentine Booth Csinging Valentinesj, Hall of Fame, Career Week, Fare- well Dance, S. C. Scrapbook, Calendar of Events, and the S. C, Bulletin Board. Everyday chores of the council included: announcing coming events via public address system, spinning the latest tops in pops for lunch-time enjoyment, monitoring the halls be- tween classes, and being on hand to help P.H.S. and PHSers rate first place. 'Fi ' Our photogrlpher caught Yolanda Mass Sharon Hays eanette Hacker l and o Ann Puiish typinf aily mx it as they complete their individual reports for delixeiy to thcir homcrooms Student Council representa- tives Mary Ann Vials, Bar- bara Flood, Frances Hoh- man, Vincy Ann Ruffo, Car- roll Skinner, and Sigrid Berg seem troubled over more than one layout for the school scrapbook. Each year the Student Council assem- bles the various activities into one binding memory. ElUtltHl EUllHEll Theres nothing like relax- ing after a busy Council day, eh officers? Caught in the act are: Rosemary Green, president, Kathy McMahon, secretary, Rose Marie Coshal, vice-president, and Qstand- ingj Jeanette Bettge, treasur- Cf, A surprise for the Student Council members? Here Mary Leonard, Janet Wead, Carolyn Rogers, Mary Lou Patterson, joan Grant, and Rita Ann Gianotti, express delight at the idea of a party given them as they receive their pins and badges. Senior members Mary Fran- cis Rolf and Romano Sowell arrange the bulletin board honoring the queen of the school, Beverly Schweitzer. Gay Jordan gives her added approval. - at J.-z msn 'l122sf?a:.pAmgm3.Z4'?' was Maile 213 31,5 :sg Q 55 if on how to make the Y. fleft to rightj Betty Hernandezg Rosemary sf Wd - . . f - T f aea.- iff .,.-,. n gg-I .A A att. Calling-ggrpggaefsesto -a-W Week in' C wayb are sytt-img .Lugo and h V Sowell' t 5 - 5 Among the most active organizations here at Providence are the Young Christian Students, This group, under the guidance of Sister M. Cletus, sponsored many activities of interest to the students. A year round job, the pro- motion of the S. D. S. movement, Supply the Demand for the Supply, of modest clothing, inspired the girls to demand and to get modest formals, playclothes, or reg- ular attire. Another activity of the Y.C.S. was the promotion of Catholic Youth Wfeek. Through their efforts more stu- dents were made to realize the import- ance of being Americas Richest Heri- tagef' The Collegiate dance offered the students a chance to become acquaint- ed with other students from schools all over the city. Three Y.S.C. Study days were also planned. These were days when the girls had a chance to pray and talk things over with God. Still another project was the after examsl' fashion show and dance. A repre- sentative from each or- ganization took part be- sides other girls chos- en during the try-outs. This fashion show also promoted the , S.D.S. movement. ' Immediately after f the style show, 5 a dance was 5- held and the trials and trib- - ulations of ' H exams were soon for- gotten. rw,- Y. C, S. members, Mary HelenlfjG?arcia, Josie Olivarest, Florence Solis, andkfllicia Zepeda,fAri'1fiS1Qlggf -92 were at their best when-they-appeared on The Tommy Reynolds T. V. Show to ada yit fiifQ55 vertise Nat1onal.Cathol1c Youth Week. g The Y. C. S. also helps to make the girls realize the importance of the Legion of Decency by keeping them posted on the ratings of all the latest movies. The Candle- light, a paper put out by mem- bers of the4Y. C. S., is another means of reminding P. H. S. stu- dents, It is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness. The Y. C. S. tries to make each girl realize the- important part she plays in the drama of lifef' f it s R 4.4 ra mms Q,' MMMWM-im S. D. S. for Modest Dress was the theme of the Y. C, S.+Fashion,Show which was sponsored to show that it is possible to wear modest dresses. In the background can be seen the symbols of the various clubs at P. I-l, S. Each club sponsored a model in this show. Gail I-luegele is shown modeling a beautiful, 'frothy green' formal in the show, as a Central helper looks on. my el on you iiii C C strs i... S. augm- sei' Thls seems to be one of those perfect cliys when oyce XYf1HlilCf s pupxls keep as stlll as lxttle angles land know their lessons J Congratulatirlg Confraternity help- ers on their ood work is Patri 8 s s l' cia Batot,lConfratemity president. These Apostles of Good Will are Csitting, left to rightj Geraldine Kahn :incl Barbara Heye, and Qstandingjs Josephine Munivey f The second block, symbolic of Service, is added by Charlotte Kitow- Ski to further build the arch of society. Marilyn McCarville, Mary Frances Rolf, and Carolyn Roprs watch the construction. fm ' Ht Hliilllilill The National Honor Society, having as its purpose the foster- ing of qualities conductive to an ideal Providence Miss, bases its membership on character, leadership, service and scholarship. To belong to the Society means that a member must be a minor St. Joan of Arc, Florence Nightengale, and , Madame Curie rolled into one-a minor one, that is. It is no wonder that when a PHSer is notified of her admittance, she is floored, 4 because this is the highest honor a school can bestow upon its students. Membership, lrowever, must be earned. Even if one is a walk- ing encyclopedia and can make a straight A report card, this fact does not make her an automatic member. A Neophyte CNational Honor Society Memberj must al- ways be willing to help her school come out on top, do the right thing at the right time, and maintain an Aeaverage. In other words, she must try to be an ideal PHSer. 95 The Speech Club at Providence High, better known to everyone as the Genesians, has many purposes. Among these purposes are: to teach the Genesians the principles of play producing, to keep the whole student body aware of its speechg and to encourage students to correct their speech habits. The Genesians fulfill most of these purposes or aims, along with announcing some of their projects, by posting very effective and artistic bulletin boards. . Some of their many projects are the One- Act,Play Contest, the Speech Contests held in December and March, and the Talent Show in March. This year, Providence ,rated SUPERIOR in the One - Act Play Contest held at Incarnate Word. Sister Mary Michael spon- sors the Genesians, whose of- ficers are Elaine Brother- man, president, Tommy jay Driffill, vice-presi- 4 dentg Barbara Ebest, secretary, and San- 'l11'CI'. t dra Dexter, treas- EEHESIHHE President Elaine Brotherman be- stows the Speech Club emblem on jean Remling. Assisting in the ceremony are Barbie Ebest and Sandra Dexter. An old fashioned gab session is what these members the Speech team are having. Wfhile Lydia Kolodzie takes notes, Kathy McMahon, Judy Banks, and JoAnn Fillmore discuss ways of furthering the activities of the club. Discussing the annual Talent Show are Kathleen McGrail, Betty Baisden, Betty Hickey, Bobbie Jean Edwards, Marianne Gilki- 'son, and Tommy jay Driffill, discussion leader. A JoAnne Parrish, dressed as the ancient Romans did and holding the torch of knowledge, is ad- mired by two Latin students, Mary Sheeran and Barbara Haby. ''Wfork+prayer:-.trophy, is the thought Aliene Stanush, Bar- bara Haby, Kathleen Picard, Ann jaecl-:le and Mary Sheeran will keep in mind when they take the national Latin exam for which they are preparing. Latin Club officers-jo Ann Fillmore, treasurerg Josephine Leal. president: Louisa Ann Villa, secretaryg Margie Wlmite, vice- Ipresident: and Patsy Powers, corresponding secretary-enjoy browsing into the fabulous history of the Roman Emprre. Hill lllllll UUE To hand on the torch of classical civili- zation in the modern world is the purpose of the Junior Classical League, better known. here at Providence as the Latin Club. Although the Latin Club meets monthly, it is not considered one of the regular clubs as the meetings are held during the class per- iod. This is possible because the membership is restricted to students of the Latin lang- uage. Being the Latin instructor, Sister Miriam Fidelis is the club moderator. Every year the members put on a play of some sort to interest the underclassmen in the language. In years past, the theme has been a style show of Roman dress and a myth- ical play. This year, they put on a myth- ical play again about the feats of Hercu- SSW SUSIHSSS lfllllltilll Books are very essential when you want to learn more about secretar- ial studies or even your job. From behind the frame Vice-President Madeline Strawn and President Carolyn Ruchti hand some books on business to the other officers: Sylvia Galindo. corresponding sec- retaryg Mary Nelle ldar, historian: Ninfa Valadez, treasurerg and Joyce Wfinkler, recording secre- tary. .loyce Wfinkler, Arlene Marotta, Grace McLeod, Ramona Sowell and Sarah Wfatson seem to think that their money was well spent as Carolyn Ruchti demonstrates the adding machine which the Senior Business Club donated to the Business Department at P. H. S. SSHlUilS i Job applications is an important project ol' Senior Business Club N members. Here Made- line Strawn, B. B. B. member applies for a job to Mr. Jimmie Ko- tula, Providence P-TA 1 president. Now, Irma, you just l turn the switch like thisf' says Sylvia Rod- riguez to Irma Pena, and you'll hear some- one begin dictating. Eagerly awaiting their turn to try out the dic- taphone are Delia Rod- riguez, Herminia Ma- cias, Rosa Aguilar, A m p a r o Gonzales, Oralia Leon, Margaret Luevano and Celia Resendez. i iltiltil llUSiiltEE HUHEHU JHHKUHE i XYfish I could type that fast! Betty jean Persyn seems to be thinking thoughts along that line. At any rate, i and their rate must be good, Nelda McCullough and l Mary Ann Grothues appear to know more than the i Columbus system. The three divisions of the Better Business Bu- reau of Providence, better known as the Business Club. have as their main objective-to mold the fu- ture business women with high ideals of Christian business ethics and to implant in them the qualities of leadership, character. citizenship, thriftiness, and business efficiency. The Business Club tries to hold before its members ideals of honesty, dependability, and trustworthiness and to make them apostles of Christian justice in the business world, which they are about to enter. Since there are three divisions of the Business Club, each has its own purpose. The Sophomores take only one business subject, typingg because of this they concentrate on becoming more skillful typists. They try to raise their speed and become more accurate at the same time. -luniors in the Junior Division think mostly of general office work and also stenographic work. They strive to become more efficient, accurate and loyal in their business jobs. ln shorthand, they try to win the coveted shorthand pins, which are award- ed to those who attain speeds at 60, 80 and IOO xvprn. with 11 limited number of errors. Since this is their last year in high school, Sen- iors think mostly of the job they will acquire when they graduate. They concentrate mostly on how to apply for .1 job and what kind of job to apply for. A project' that all three divisions worked on this year was the Student Directories. The Student Directories are books that contain the name, address, phone number. and birthday of each girl at Pro- vidence. In order to establish and improve standards of business efficiency, the club sponsors an awards pro- gram and urges all its members to strive for the highest possible degree of a skill in all business sub- jects. -1 a gfgiilgliigl i df 5 M... ...,.,, 'S ff Jyvuvvsnvevuv , A X iB'5ffYf!.5LY,YxY,'Is'IX.2'.s i Where else should a business club meet but in the per- fect atmosphere, the typing room? Keeping the meet- ing in session are the governing body: Olga Lopez treasurer, Rosalie Garza, vice-president, Anita Medina president, and Anna Falcon, secretary. a s All O. K? asks Olga Lopez, Anna Falcon seems to l approve that Olga has done a neat job explaining the art of bookkeeping. - rsefwsi HEUlH HUQHESS HUHEHU Have you ever noticed how beau- tiful the Business Club bulletin board always looks? Well, here are some sophomore B. B. B. mem- bers who help to keep it looking that way: Cstandingj Carolyn Blacketer, Marjo Schorlemmer and Claire Little, fkneelingj june Le- Blanc, Ernestine Garza and Lor- raine Suberg. :i si qt n :lewd - Sophomore Business Club OfficerssfRachel Van De Walle, treas urerg Dolores Sarro, vice-president, Mary Kay Coffey, president and Sharon Hayes, secretary-'enjoying taking care of the office . , ,- an - EUPHWUUHES 5 it X Laura McNeal, Geraldine Kahn, Nelwynn Segel, Kathleen Joiner, and Judy Loverde are checking the names and addresses of the stu- dents, while .lane Ann Maywald, Barbara Wfolff, lo Ann Holloway, Diana Medina, and Barbara Bar- cellona are typing them for the Stu- dent Directory. Science plays a major role in this modern world. At P. H. S. the Lab Lassies study the importance of science in daily life. The P. H. S. Lab Lassies may not exactly be professional research chemists, but they do try to explore some new and different things in science. Of course, they do not try to explore anything as big and dangerous as the H-bomb-but still they cause some minor? ex- plosions in the Chemistry Lab. The officers - President Bar- bara Crawford, Vice - President Barbara Perrin, Phyllis Engbers, secretaryg and Rose Marie Ange- lini, treasurer, together with the Lab Lassies sponsor, Sister Mary Eutropia, plan for guest speakers and field trips that will be of scientific interest to these Junior- sized Madame Curies. Rose Marie Angelini, Bar- bara Crawford, Barbara Per- rin, Dolores McKennon, and Phyllis Engbers seem quite intent on performing their experiment. Could it be that they intend to follow a career in science? Teenage problems in San Antonio was the theme of a talk given by Captain G. E. Matheney, head of the Juvenile Division of the San Antonio Police Department, at one of the monthly meetings of the Lab Lassies. LHB lllSSlfE Sometimes instead of having a regular meet- ing, the Lab Lassies all pile into ears and set out on field trips to places of special inter- est to them. Jeannine Gallagher holds the door open for Michael Ann Brennan, Agness Aldworth and Pat Munive as Judy Al, drete, Maxine Toep- perwein, Sister Mary Eutropia and Barbara Boring look eager to get started. Art appreciation is the understanding and enjoyment of beautiful things. And art appreciation is just exactly what interests the two chapters of the Art Club. Since the cluh meetings are held at regular art class time. there are two separate chapters, with two sets of officers and O2 These V. I. P.'s QVery important personsj Alma Garcia, president of the Craftette Chapterg janet Lynch, secretary - treasurerg and Sharon Conroy, president of the Madonna Chapterg and Barbara Perrin, secretary-treasurer of the Craftette Chapter, make plans for the Cartoon Contest. two different names---but they are still the Paletteers ot P. H. S. Once a month at fifth and sixth periods, Sharon Conroy presides over the Madonna Chapter with janet Lynch taking care of the minutes and dues of the club. Alma Garcia, president of the Craftette Chapter, has her help in the hands of Barbara Perrin secretary-treasurer. This chapter has its monthly meeting at eighth period. The Madonna Chapter is more interested in fine art such as fine paintings and sculpture, To see more of this fine art, they take field trips to art exhibits at the Bright Shawl, XVitte Museum and other places of interest to an artist. Members of the Crattettc Chapter do handicrafts as their name implies. Leather work, ceramics, soap sculpture and finger paintings are just a few of the things that the members do. All of this just adds up that the Palettecrs at P. H. S. are learning to appreciate art. l We'd better keep an eye on these Paletteers or we might have a pottery factory at P. H. S. Here Emmalou Little and Barbara Crawford take in a few pointers from Sister Odilia while she throws pottery on the wheel. Mr. Leeper, director of the Marion Koogler McNay Art Institute, ex- plains a Modigliani painting, representative of the school of Modern Art, which is on display there. Diane Galloway, Doris Muckle, and Mar- garet Gates, three interested Paleteers, look on. i as li Dorothy Wfhite, well-known pianist and honorary member of Providence Chtptci of lWodern Music Masters, explains the highlights of her PYO- frram lun XVith Music, to Yolanda Sanchez, Mary Juliette Cherin, and Patricia Rose Tomblin. . f 1 1 Members of Tri-M and their guests are pictured above at the Valentine Party Guests at the occasion were members of the Music Club of Our Lady of the Lake High School. The principal aim of the Tri-M QModern Music Mastersj is to foster greater interest in band, orchestral and choral performances and to encourage wider opportunities for personal musical expression and service in school and community. In fulfillment of the aim, Tri-M members participate in music re- citals, Red Cross programs, music audi- tions, and also the High School Choral Festival at Our Lady of the Lake Col- lege. Solos for club luncheons, dinners, and formal receptions, and music solos and ensembles for dances and style shows, play a large role in the Tri-M program. Further enjoyment is provided by so- cials and attendance at operas, symphony concerts, and artist concerts. W'ith Sister Mary Teresita as their sponsor, members of this club make great progress each year in fulfilling their purpose. After the Tri-M Music Club In- stallation Ceremony, the following girls were made officers: Phyllis Knapp, program chairmang Mary Juliette Cherin, secretaryg Yolanda Sanchez, presidentg Virginia Diaz, vice-presidentg Patricia Tomblin, treasurer, Lucille Smith, historian, and Delia Rodriguez, social chair- man. vs PllllVllltHEi EHHPTEH Officers of the Providence Chapter of the F. H. A. find many interesting articles in the official F. H. A. newspapers and magazines. Officers caught reading these articles are Qstandingj Margaret Gates, treasurerg Marietta Stavinola, vice-presidentg and Alama jo Vollmer, historian. Seated are Ann Doyle, editorg Myrell Browning, secretaryg Patricia Karam, presidentg and Barbara Gates, song leader. The officers of both the Providence and Marian Chapters of the F. H. A. are installed in a joint ceremony. They are: fleft to rightj Alama jo Vollmer, Mvrell Browning, Marietta Stavinola, Pat Karam, jennette Haezker, Mary Sheeran',J0- 1U4AI1De Parrish, jerry Lutz, Theresa Krizek, Olga MacConnell and Mary jane Brown swing to faifm VHHHIHH EHHPTEH 'their-s ur ose to romote a ,P P i M, .P glowing aPPfC?if?t'0n. Of? iril C joys ip and gryisatisfayctions . L chap- 'terfiffof the Future Home rriakers of America form oriei of the most active clubs W'. if P Hg- ss, Their to . i i p gi ties thefitiressmaking contestg K 'C presentation of the Valentine - to the Sacred Heart, the F. Show, ,along various other Under ifthe leadership of their sponsors, Sister Mary Bertina, Sister Maryregggkngel- ina, andzjeifggsgter, Maryipliiberta, they alsofftarry out 'another ipnrpose: the provision of individual and group retrea- tion. Such 1 jiriterestsy r Situations' i t C C Wrapping corsage 'iniaking add to itlieienjoyment of their meetf ingsg These i activities marry others it jycontribute i' keeping the A. at-the topfjof Providences 'list of CIIIBS. X K V' Mar- ianf Chapter oafitivities of p previous years, and distressing y to Q year aref il'r fffpstanding left to right? Teresa AnnQKri- zek, treasurergs diner r secretaryg and Brown, song leader. Seatedleft to right are Mary Sheeran, presidentgjo- Anne Parrish,vice-presi- dentg and Olga Mac- Connell, historian. For Christmas the Marian Chapter learned how to give Christmas packages the right touch. Displaying their handiwork are: Theresa Krizek, Margaret San Marco, Mary Jane Brown, Olga MacConnell, and Bettv Ann Elizondo. Making corsages was one of the major projects this year of the Marian Chapter. A florist from the St. An- thony Hotel Flower Shop demonstra- ted the way to make corsages and making use of what they learned are Barbara Wfalker, Aliene Stanush, Gerry Lutz, Patsy Wolff, Mary Sheer- an Qseatedj and JoAnne Parrish. 105 O IUUHIEH EHHl3llll by Ella Louise Meyer as a finale to F. H. A. week activities. PH. ll Helping families is fun when its done to' gether. Monica F. H. A.ers doing their share by Christmas caroling are Judy Ko- sharek, Sylvia Aguirre, Patricia Brotherman, MHLIICCH Ambrose, Sandra Cline, and Caro- lyn Kneupper. 6 1 After an iiJSpiring'talki.on Christian Family life at the F. H. ,Family Night, Judy Kosharek serves Mrsf 'Carl' Fisher, the speaker, as Patsy Mayer, mistress of cere- ii ' monies, 'looks on. - The F. T. A., affiliated with the National Education Association and the Texas State Teachers Association, is open to all students interested in teaching as a profession. The main purpose of the F. T. A. is to recruit more teachers. Under the guidance of Sister Mau- reen, the members of the club receive explanations of the requirements for teaching. Their program of activities 'includes visiting various schools. This new addition to the organizations at P. H. S. has proved itself to be the inspiration to many girls aspiring to further the cause of education by tak- ,ing up a career in teaching. Ui lllllllllllll Margaret Fordyce and Margaret Leonard are checking the calendar for future events while Linda Sandstedt and Mary Louise De Leon admire the F. T. A.'s scrapbook. , ,,.., , g pl, I .M -' 1. I ...gf S N1 ..,, VL ' ' Y . 'Q I lim fi 'Q ws.. S -ra.f.:f'r N 'ark 'gm . w- mf W- ww mf'-'iv' ml ...AGL Q X 5 . , 5 L 5 W ......,,,,,,,r . H f , -A f in WWMW-wM4 ' 'W'----...,,,,, ff' THE IUHRIHH JHUHNSHLHS lttll-HEL lIllllHllH HSEUEIHJIUH 1 .. 110 ill. til. gggvici WWE , fa.. A wi' -- ' V . ,, .ir .f - 1 f l .4-M-ra. -,aww- sagass.s ' 2-' ' Oncicers of the Teen Age Library Club-Ann Jaeckle, par- liamentariang Valerie Lynch, treasurerg Mary Claire Behles, presidentg Pennie Wfinters, corresponding secretaryg Judy Arrington, secretaryg Liebe Bradicich, vice-presidentg and Mary Ann Vials, mistress of ceremonies---pose for their picture at the installation of new members held in N0- vember. You can't tell a book by its cov- er. An attractive cover, however, does add to the pleasure of read- ing. An attractive library likewise enhances the enjoyment of read- ing, studying and browsing. This is the purpose of the Teen Age Library Association: to help make the Library a pleasant place in which to indulge in such activi- ties. All work and no play simply wouldn't do for the Library Club, though. Therefore, duty and pleas- ure have been combined in a vari- ety of activities. Examples of these are participation in both the Dis- trict 8 and State T.A.L.A. conven- tions. This year the Providence Chapter took part in San Antoni0's first Book Fair, sponsored by the Public Library of San Antonio. Other activities included the in- stallation ceremony, the Christmas Program, and numerous field trips. Under the direction of Sister Mary Lucille, sponsor, the Provi- dence Chapter of the T. A. L. A continues to fulfill its main objec tive-to make the Library a pleas ant place in which to browse study, and read---and also contin ues to enjoy doing so. 'Thank you for getting our books back on their feet, say Mary Claire Behles and Kitty Rolf as T, A. L. A.'s past president, Carolyn Partain, con- fers the title of honorary member of T. A. on Mrs. Leah Carter Johnston, childrens li- brarian at the San Antonio .Public Library, by pinning on her the clubls-symbol. Paula Johnston -.and Liebe Bradicich look on. they thank Mr. Lee Grant and Mr. James Kotula, president of the P-TA for getting library books re- bound. PHS may not have any Plorencc Nightingales in its midst of 564 teen agers, hut it does have willing hearts and hands to reach from their plentiful surroundings to the dark corners of hospitals and to the poverty-stricken refugees of war-torn lands. The Junior Red Cross, with the aim of creating hetter understand- ing among peoples of all lands, sponsored various projects through- out the year. fulfilling its purpose. Gift hoxes filled with necessary articles were sent overseas to the needy. Through the International Art Project, students of foreign lands exchanged paintings depic- ing life in their country for similar sketches done by our students. The -I.R.C., however, does not limit its work to overseas, for its work is needed in our own hack- yardf' Military hospitals and pri- vate sanitoriums housed hundreds of patients whose stay in hed was made a hit more comfortahle he- cause some PHSer had haked that i dozen cookies, provided entertain- .- ment or made those tray favors. - Providing entertainment for the Junior Red Cross show for Brooke Army Hospital patients is a vocal quartet from Providence. Left to Right: Yolanda Sanchez. Rose Ann Morkovsky, Patricia Tomhlin, and Margie Wfhite. CU. S. Army Photographj The j.R.C. Council is headed by Ann Southern, chairmang Tiki Lo- gan, co-chairmang and Patsy Wfolff, secretary. Sister Mary Mat- thew is the sponsor. . These decorations would make any sick person well, or at least feel much hetter. Preparing them are: Loretta Toranto, An- nette Bienek, Gloria Pena, Bar- bara Heye, Patti Popp, and Car- olyn Strawn. Q. junior Red Cross Repre- sentatives, joan Machi- cek, jerry Barhera, Mar- lene Reinhard, and Mar- garet Boring, are prepar- ing Gift Boxes, which are to go overseas. 111 I ,,.wvf'iv'f' wh, V Tweniy PHS Siudenis Rank High .on r Society Qualifie tions Fifteen xicwiy-cvlvctn-ni active members :md five: probati- nmarx' lucznbuis milf' ifrmallv xLLQ.iv0d into ihel Ptoxi PRCC gf M x 4 fi Chapter of the National Hcmm' Son-iciy in fm lnsmllatiml ccrvmoriy Fffbrualry 3 in thc Central Catholic Auciiturium, Jcmwlif- Bmlxc. Hzxrburzn Bm-ins. Hlifllaslga klimsl, E050 Aim Ninn'- kwvsky, Agnus Rohan, 'C'av1'olgn Ru- chii, lfnrmll Skinnoi. and Dizmeh Willson Ixrv 1110 :zen auxin' znbliw: :x1n'!11lH:x'S, Tim jmxiori are Juiia Emhlwrn. Jmm Grami. Jiaiauile Hm'kr':', Paula Julinm-in. Patsy Spzmn. and Pairzcia Timxhlin, Soplmmoru pmtvatiimnry -m-xuhws POWQIF, Bm ham are Bxarbaln Hairy Hnrbzxwi Hvyu Dmwby Shipmzm, Vmif. lor um-'nbcrship in she National Hum-r Socieiy a mx- Acut mam haw 11 scimlustic avvmgxu Q1 A mf A' Mr :lm rirsr wmwwr. Eligibility is then bzisuii im ratings giwn by im-amy member, on mu leadership, scrwicv, and cimzsrzxctcr of the siudcm. Only Six-v pm' cent of the xmim- Class und five nur cent 01' the Sophfmiorv Class may be elven-A to mumbcrsixip in ihnf Houm- Society. Brmdwr Hvnry Kingkaimp S. NI.. principal ui Central, Cathulic. was :her main Spvukslr' at the irxzslallatiuu Ilelfernony. Mary Frances Rolf, as- sisicd by Charlolw Kiloyvski, Cn- hihry smvrmi. and Mary Anna' To he eligible mlyrx Iimgezks, Mania Syhfiix Rndrz- gmvr, Colin HL-Scndivz. P:xiv'iL :i Bznot, :md Mzwrsiyu M:'C'1xi'xilh:, :iii awive 1xwi'HbCx's, ilitvluilfgd thx' rwxx' 3110731- buf? Jzmuzwry 30, thu Sumizxy S,1'e'v1f1urz tiw imtzilinimzx. B1-nxhcx' Jzmws Cbnch M.. :1 professor at St. Amy. mmm:-5115. gan- me Q.,-A1 cxzmn-irizvum in tho ivliuzlplc guzxmrx zum :wnziirs Lxfimu may would be-umm nuttin- membf-rs. ..,.... ...M Council Campaign Fast Approaches Calling all yxrlwl Czxllilil-I Adil ilirlxl March T is the clme and is lilIplO4lChiY .W 3 rl you ihiuk Tn fi- sms will be 4 an hand i uw year it bv? N in- one nvovssa 'Shes wilii' v A 1 Ni ' 5 21,1 n fiwo, Qhciw ifriur-fi inn? 5 Th Qnm-ii stilufix gweu sp, 5 me Rob' .Fbhruzi Em-ms S 'Yon' Q hum I 182 iwu' Sven ithat fninzf E ri, .HTF img Q L :7 a !SXuLL im the 1-.,,..,.., THE EUPPIHE HM l ...ft if' . LL,L ft Wi'i? V ,K . - if , i .E . X, Rosemary Green, kangaroo court judge, hands Siamese Twinsf' Marlene Rinehart and Joan Quaso, the first prize they have earned as the best dressed Fish on Initiation Day. Barbara Perrin' and Cecilia Morris, their seniors, agree they are tops, 9 ti 6 Q9 Vex xi SF' one 3 X c , x xo .5 wx 5, c- -1- .X Q is ' ,2.g.'r' A A X x -.X .. .3 Y L .gc 5 .0 -ale' at . 15 lb L15 so Q Oi LPN' Q-V .30 1 Q C - Syn. c 'M -, o X95 ..t- .313 - .S wklyf lf ,gif X Q 4 cv , ,C I 'YR' .X :KX X 'O' ir: TO- .. - X . A ik. xt gs K Lt x .ck c Y tt 4 X. S E P T E M B E R H I G H L I G H T S School with classes, homework, . and club activities, gets underway if once again, leaving a Providence Miss on a merry-go-round of ex- citement. As the school door opens, the seniors again look forward to ws' Graduation Day in the not too distant future, while the fresh- men, commonly known as FISH, look forward to the too near future and Initiation Day. Q, The first dance of the school season, the Get Acquainted Dance, , v3 x , x .4151 sponsored by the Student Council, wil gives all an opportunity to enjoy 'iQ,sfx1 an evening with new and old 'gi-f' 'C Mx friends. go The Football Season again opens and Central Catholic High is back- Y , K ., Q Sz .Q ed by Providence rooters,', and, of f I AN xr, ,A Xfire gal-15 course, the peppy PHS Cheerlea- 'aff it Y cv, 16 V A. defs- 'fp' sl' at ,cv -9 XF . s -454 ff' ,lt ' X311 -.3-Y 50' N Rr? is -gr -10,1-L .x gs , Q A . ' l A'-' I of ft w Ks? li -f . Q'Q5'.s- I Q69 t. v'i.14t'L.af'lf' AA xx , e QR .. - 0 . ' - .1 vb Q ,cr , C x5 Qbjx V .iid 1 AN A ix to A95 X iq .39 ,Sv .3 555, . V gb? TQ,-SAN... -4 5 U .I Ti N' of-X -:fi X 'W' 'Xxx fx -AC' ,Q N' X F ..oM3ll.'-xx N f-C9 I K ia, Q5 gp DQ, exyikv, NCQ ix its-4 vt IDX XCJZ, xt GC --,',Q:,x'9,g 4 if X5 .-L'-' e ,as I--ci 'ff' 0 X., ,XV 9 -Qgf Q39- Ji' tx ret ,L X g 't 1' Mvyl 511, - V, .QF Yi K ,IL ' X . X rox? V, x 6.1, , we vaggefmpx VCO. M, .99U5,:, NJA 6 QF X, vi. x 'x 0 wX Nl' -. lf X I N X ,O ,A s - xv Q- x A6 vt x -,O -SV' xv' SP ei' .2 I Sl fs ' c c . U - H d h ci I TX X'v.,.oR Oli QH9' 35 Wy V' 55 .Qi Y V xx, X QUX N- A -9' OX .sm 'P A late summer evening, the tops in pops, an t e x we at . -as .W as A- -X .L . if te ,,p6, - -2' , k .50 4. Providence Campus provide the scene for the Back to .se ,gf ,M we vs-I School Dance, where Janette Hacker, left, and Sharon ix, Q' gctxxss '-award . . . . . K , xv - f I Conroy, right, with their dates, enjoy the evening. v1,,v ,,t't 0+ Q X. , .f Cv' X, s .gf ev 5, -A -, Co' A v f ' ' N5 -. Q '29 9525- 1759 ffl! .i 'QNX -t-vlixdlv.,-gtil' ay PW if- ,Ev 5' X ffxilx Nt Xi ,Q ,Q 1:5 tif' f ,Q'M,u K ev .Q ss ,ut if Cs: Q Q ex Lx ' qty , ' Q , .pw Q 5 3 ,ga , Qc- x .f Q ' 'A . ' x ss G f Qs .N .y 'z is ' cf 9.9 Ni ,6 5: xi' ,ox is ct' js x' K .' C ,J 'Q 'x .0 f as ,- r 'S . .9939 Elgin -Sox Q .+ve at 4:-9 .91-v9l,..sX0 get Nara' Q 0 CQ5 Q 'sf AN L Q C 'NX ., . , .VV , A A, ., , ixvbs ,.t+'fe'5 -,N ,X R Nl, G Yea I lk QQ-PM x13'i'x -Q.: tl owl, -59 x. reg, S, N type 35.6, Tv Q, X r , f fc' - Y ,X . Q. c Q12 ,tw Q. W xfinpigvmxa Q dj. cv .33 K -xi X 5. . -.gc 9- iw xx 5- .NL 5 ,. ,t , nat X Htllt aan 3 . ' fx' -'Y fx - i 1 - t N x- , v 'X- ,ON ,Q A5 Q I Q - as X QX -x , .QC - r sexi.-4-W wt' .X A .xv wi ,x 9' ,f . 4-P f' Q- f' 0 Central Catholic High School could hardly afford to lose a 'I game with these cheerleaders, left to right, Kathy McMahon, Q35 Joe Smith, Rosemary Angelini, Michael Sauter, Mary Ann Q Brown, and Frank Alvarez, cheering them on to victory. 14 W Aoi rx- 4.-Q .-OX V. ,. or V ,AX X bk, A 0 . 'X' . 1 -c rc , f ay. ,N . . ,Qi me , . X, ai -9- , N 5, f ,c- X .-3 ,Qs -' .. 93' KX N .vt as .xv .st V ack' IQ b xx ,gb KC' - . . A, ,W X 5' fl. Nm Qi R K 'ix l . 1 X, . it 1 fir we . .ue 1. 4,1 ks v1,. ., '11, ' .lu iw 5 i Jr, e . left 1'1ij1'.4 fbi. 'Dem 36' . r, 1: lllftv !gi f it F N f cz Wu., f Zh , .,,! 14. xl, ' 7100 f,,. -lf, fm 1-,W 1 My U1 .tg 9 S . as 'C rs, P, i fire f-'Is . 'hiv Wen ,...-.11 r . V 9 ..h,..,.. X iw s e .. r W 3' 0! ' M-... ..L....,,k S I been D 0l' ' S ....., 'T -N'-Q . ,. 01.1-I' VUQWAAW X '.A'A 'N 'lXVhat price glory? ask these juniors Jo Ann Wilhelm, Doris Muckle, and Rita Wfagner, as they view their first place trophy won by 214. 11,-, 1ff.l. ffm fr' . My if, z e A SCHOOL SPIRIT REIGNS -A fr aljfa Jw. 22 1, AT PROVIDENCE HIGH 1-,,UIj'f:q. V, ft-M . ' ri f . elk ' Five hundred and sixty four ,ff2f,,,,' 'wife A . . . -41 NLM fl, Wfq., girls at Providence High School ,limfa mth- Ugg' ,.:.,.,jIM5:1f-, 1 - fi 'i:., Per, f wouldnt trade their school for any mm .ravi-. 4mr.f,,i.,,.,?f-S . . . fi, wry' -'1 . ' pk., other in the United States, or eva. 2, 'fff ,fffw Zi' 1, 'J 1 , 1 Texas, for that matter, How do f f1,,0f'fff ,pf ,,l.wff1,. in ug., tv H 3911. we know the students have school ,Il5:Jl,'i'U1.'iQ14i lrfifvuv 1.1, . . 1 f . ' f I spirit? f.uQf ' f, 'sv- if 1. i' . - tl, Vol- J Q01 O 4 lust look in at Providence on -ff dt 'Urine ' . I -'rout ' . 'r 10 J-'Ps' -'04 Color Day. This day means more cp,,Z'f1 v,,.tw.t, ,Mila .. . . 'S ' 9 A X,-V' r than the figurative flying of the f,-wgffxrtv ,,ff,Zf1i,K,,f,', Q' ' f ' blue and white standard over the school. It is the day the students are able to put before the eyes of their fellow students, the love and respect they have for their school. How is this achieved? Each year on a day set aside in October the various homerooms at Providence bring out hidden talent in their classes. To see how solidly teenaagers can think and how artistically they are capable of executing their thoughts one need only walk through the fifteen PHS home- rooms on Color Day. The fact that the project is student spon- sored and student produced makes it more than valuable in the eyes of the teachers. The day begins with a special Mass for the entire student body. All are requested to be present in full dress uniform. After Mass and breakfast, classes resume as usual. Climaxing Color Day is a gene- ral assembly planned and pro- duced entirely by the Student Council. This year the Color Day fi . f' .' AJ .hui rf, fun, 4 1 11 111, f'1,. JAY: . 9 eff. -W, f .. M711 47.61 ff P 'U4Ul'll il- .V ffl' 7fI',.fr.01f' 1.51, it ii.:-afz, gy . . vM31ffA,l,,,fIt1:,, jlf.,1f',,,yj , Sophomores Judy Loverde and Mary Vials admire the - ' 11 117- fs - . . Hawk -:wifi .1 xffwi yt second place award acquired by the girls in 212. ,A Freq, ul, he -... D. lm.-J X ffm: . . . :mini lj ll-l Q 'fr' . ff V ffl K . , f of 52,-Q U? Lil ' ' az A,i755s'Wl f?f 61:0 ff' shift ii . , I .fx il .f ,ff -J'2af'f feline S Q fi f ,' fp ffl, , 1 1 ' ' , . . t,',. i sf., will lergglfiff yn i , 5. ff,-. ' g,g,,,,jf ,,c-NfM sa. ' ' Spf. f- M V wglfuy .few fb Ng 'ef-R. . . fiffffiix 1,:4..'If'lf'v.:,f li Il ,me ,iffy 2J!fi1,V.,Wi ' ,lf f ffm: f'e1kf,, I film .lm iff' , U., fu fi .,,l I If XI,-R fl, N 'uf ' :Q V -l,jN,f 1, f ' I firm-fy,, WJ 1' ,. 'ff ffl 1 Si Fri, ,plating f:,,V,.Y Hgh eff ' ff. ue '-'hy , uf 'ff ' ,i. 1,1 ,WU .. 'WJ -. ffjffv It my lt lf, .U lien A - 3 ' .- . . Win -rr 'J fl,-,, ' J , S D Q 1 yi! .Signs g '- fig .GA Jig 7-1.4, , f. Skit, Student in PHS Daze, 01119 5, 1 Freshmen prove their abilities by coming in for third place was.wr1tten by Rosemary Greefl, '.f,,,74-I J ,416 award. Kay Kinsel, Patsy Elder, and Gay Jordan from 204 President Of the Sfudellf COUUCII- 'ar IM-i,.,1 i admire the fruit of their labor. 115 -Pvt' -:nk --:nahxj h'n'..,, 'V ,VIII H .dw yn, 11 - :UU r -Lt, -1 U XXV A . -.. Q If f a . fp . 'N-.. '1,'1, 'fi fill W ' iqfzrfr fr i Uwy iafrg mf , :rx v ' 1 Hu 1 . i I ' in I P 5.051 4.35. I gf. Q., , K , -ff' . A . k ,V uf, ,W fc.. vi l fl 'u .9 Mfr-. fwfr- .l fm. ibfflu.. 5' ryan at fr. haf' . ph, Illlll I-. W ja f IU lllllllll Being the month of the Holy Rosary, a Living Rosary of 500 PHSers, with the aid of a few Centralites, assembled to give honor to Mary on the campus. .if B ,Y 1 ff V Jacqueline Marechal, Maria Sylvia Rodriguez, OCTOBER HIGHLIGHTS The October of the Mar- ian Year was an important month in the calendar, es- pecially for the seniors. A long awaited event took place for them. After wait- ing for four years the seniors received their rings in a beautiful ring ceremony con- ducted by Father Frederick DeRoche, O. M. I. A rosary was used for a background for the rings. Snowfoam semicircles form- ed the beads and the class rings constituted the links of the chain. A familiar autumn scene is depicted by the Marian Choristers taking a stroll be- side the San Antonio River on their way to sing Sunday Mass in St. Mary's Church. Carol Sing- yf er, Mary Esther Arechiga, and Margaret McI.emore prove Providence can produce actresses, too. Here they are seen trying out for the one-act play. to ana Betfy Ann Gomez joyfully accepts her gen. Garcia, Consuelo Botello. Mary Alice Beers, Carolyn Koerner, ior ring from Father Frederick DeRoche, Barbara Barcellona, and Kathy Lynchftaking a short cut O. M. I., at the Senior Ring Ceremony. along the San Antonio River to sing Mass at St. Marys IIC lllllt lU HHH It was a kool night at P. H. S. as kats and kittens gathered at the junior Kat Dance. The date of this gala affair was November 5. The theme, according to the latest fad, was expressed in a variety of colors, rang- ing from palest shades of pink to striking black. The cafeteria was com- pletely transformed into a paradise for kats and kittens. Paper kat cut-outs decked the walls, gaily carrying out the motif. The music included bop and selections from the lat- est tunes. Winners of the statue dance were awarded prizes in keeping with the theme. Everyone enjoyed himself immensely and agreed that the Kat Dance could not be surpassed. 1 .rie 'X X W 1.2 X X5 ww-J. Bi' :gif f i E Are they saucers of cream or spinning platters which lmao W T put these kats and kittens in the junior Kat Dance mood? W, QQ if I 1 Getting ready to put up their Katty creations are these busy juniors-fleft to rightl julia Eichhorn, Catherine Rolf, Annette Bieneck, Joan Grant, Catherine Flood and Margaret Boring. Taking advantage of one of the juniors' excellent dances are fers. , ,,Ll,., K., ,- Sunny Benavides and Kathy Sutton receive the first prize lrom Magdalen Tagle and Julia Eichhorn for winning in the statue dance. H7 3 Q fiesta? W :.- K5 fkf-- . fr. r r,rZ:.zH1zrL2Qfe2 i AQsira'3af wrse:a sf 5-fe: Si' msfz'?Qi.1:g1:'3s-iigfifgiu 'gszgigf ' .fsismgmrrof'.-iz:1:'- 7' - 5iewmmzrw.fgzz,- Wigwam A ,. -eff-25:12-5 W as ' 4 ,s1t52LZif:iiTQfS7E?i.ff eggegogsfgsrffrw 21:sm:':.ee.'-3if?i7'-5-' My ,4,, .5 -sfeimreftiti-f-' . ' -v'fe2'1rs:rf5ggs . j if zu .r .. we.. ......L X.. .. ,.X,,A . S. me -it so M. 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New A time to praise God-Providence girls know that the ass is a perfect beginning of a Retreat day. ef K ,,,,,m. ., L... . -teze.g..m'-Y iam A. at Q. fe'I :'i1 -e:g'lfi5?tfi?12Z ' r' Q i was-rff He...r.gff.1sfg.ssfw5I rewsfsrzwligl M Wi-if iii-'TtlAg :r5,Q1Y'-fb 1 su. . , f,.,pi..r - 1 ' ' '- : 1. :: ,, ,. .2357 .eff ' :.f isi':.2-I'1:.'i: S r-H - , gs.:-5. 5' -if ,U i 52 ld S -:QQ My 'H like fr . , i 2 , S, ' 1 my . FH 7 sv - . . B5 iff' is Q r A as iifigigg-.Q-Z-it -.mx my ' ' 2-H .mf semi! HQ r Pr if H HHH ill lHlHHl 'if H HHH ill HHHHi if H HHH Hl llHltHl SILENCE, SILENCE, EVERYWHERE lf a visitor were to walk down the halls of P. H. S. on November 17, 18, or 19, he would be astonished at the dead silence, not only in the halls, but in the cafeteria. What was the reason? How could a school of 550 girls keep in silence so long? Who was responsible? The answers to these questions would be quite simple to answer for any Providence girl. She'd probably say that a school of 550 girls could keep silence for three days because that was a 'must' in making a good retreat. A retreat is a time set aside for the students to stop their every day activities and to spend a little time with God. It is a time to 'iretreatf' as in a battlefield, for a while, to see what one has accomplished and what methods he can use to advance more rapidly as a Christian teen- ager. During retreat the students had time to think about their problems and their faults, to pray for the grace to overcome tlfem, and to listen to the advice of the spiritual director through a series of lectures and priv- ate conferences. Father Frank Mon- talbano, O.M.I., who conducted the retreat, cleared up many questions and gave helpful and interesting lec- tures on such topics as dating, confes- sion, the Mass, and Our Lady. Looking into the future, Mary jo? What do you see there? You, like many of the girls, are taking time out as it were, during this annual retreat, to think about your problems. A passing glance into chapel finds Madeline Strawn lighting a candle as her prayers, with the flames, ascend to heaven. Janet Wead listens attentively as Father Mon-V talbano gives her a few pointers on how to solve her average teen-age problems. 1 WHRIHH EHUHISHH5 X N Honoring our Blessed Mother in her Marian Year was the pur- pose of the Marian Choristers in their annual operetta. Our Lady of Guadalupei' was presented by the choral group of Providence High, aided by students of St. Mary's University and Central Catholic High School, on Novem- Ul: ber 26 and 28 at Thiry Auditor- rum. The' vicinity of Mexico City in the year 1531 set the scene, and the apparitionsv of Our Lady to juan Diego, asking that a Church be built on the spot where she appeared, provided the theme of the operetta. , The story told of the difficulty Juan underwent in order to' ful- fill our Lady's request and of the miracles worked by our Lady to win the Bishop's confidence in juan's story. Counter plots related the-Span-, ish Missionaries work among the Indians and of a love between a Spanish nobleman's daughter,-' Mar- garita, and Caughtemoc, a pagan Aztec Chieftain. The cast of characters included, Our Lady, Rose Ann Morkovsky, juan Diego, Jimmy Spann, Juan Bernardino, Joe Benavides, Bis- hop Zumarrage, Bill Boring, Mon- tezuma, Ralph Smith, Cacmitzen, Virginia Diaz, Tupola, Robert Lytton, Yehimilco, John' Hall, Palace Attendant, Russel' Haines, Runner, Pete Garcia, Fray Toribio, Billy Kutac, Felipe, john Siddall, Jose, Peter Plumb, Maria Lucia, Sheron Conroy, Anita, Agnes Ald- worth, 'Margaritax Yolanda San- chez, Caughtemoc, Burt Klayman, Alicia, Alice' Burlcholder, Adelina, Patricia Batot, Josephina, Mildred Theis: Marianna, Myrell Brown- ing, and Rosa, Diana Garcia. V Friends of Margarita, Christian and Aztec Indians were portrayed by other members of the Choral Club. munlnn HEHH nuultti . ft f 4 ll Not only do the games bring excitement to the students, but even to the homeroom teachers. who lend moral support to their gxrls. L , E f L lt all clepencls on you is n quote which is true in more ways than one for these players know that to lmve Z1 good team each imlivitlwll must do her part. c Seniors-Alma Garcia, Rosemary Froboese, and Kathy eagerly manage to return the ,ball to opposing homeroom 122 McMahon 105. w it llllll A tremendous amount of enegry is displayed at PHS as showed by the spiking power of Sports Manager Alice Notzon. The photographer seems to have caught these senior rooters at a moment when anything could happen and did. It was game point for the JUNIORSI Mrs. Stimiel, P. E. instructor, smiles approvingly as Student Coun- cil President Rosemary Green extends to the Juniors of 105 the trophy that marks them the champs of the school. . JUNIORS CAPTURE VOLLEYBALL TROPHY Among the many activitiesthat run through the busy Providence school year, the most Vlookedffor- ward to event is the recreational intramurals. This month brought about the annual i volleyball play- offs. As shown between these two pages one can readily see that this , occasion causes it great deal of friendly turmoil among the four classes. Not only does volleyball produce a great deal of school spirit, but it also develops the central motive of a recreational pro- gram, namely, helping to mold the students religiously, physically, mentally, and educa- tionally' into individuals that are preparing for future life. p . November made its grand debute as most PHSers fearfully waited the arrival of their report cards along with the ac- count of the Parent-Teacher conferences. In many cases, the pupils, expecting the worse, came through the ordeal with fly- ing colors. In fact, many made the Hon- or Roll. In order to keep PI-ISers from becom- ing swell-headed studies and home- work still continued. Nevertheless, the age-old adage, All work and no play makes 'Jackie' a dull girl,'l was taken into consideration and extra-curricular activities continued. One of the most successful of these undertakings was the One Act Play Con- test for which the Genesians put forth their talent. When the announcement was made that Providence won a Super- ior Ratingj' most PHSers almost pop- ped their buttons. A Book Fair, sponsored by the San Antonio Public Library with the purpose of securing donations of books for the Children's Branch, was another project participated in by the school. Wliile the Paletteers got busy with their paints and brushes for the affair, TALA planned to sponsor at tea at the Fair. PHSers weren't the only busy people. The P-TA of Providence played host to the Parent-Teachers Federation- on No- vember 17, by holding the meeting here. Father Godfrey Poage, C. P., man- aged to hold the uninterrupted attention of his audience C564 teen-agersj on No- vember 22 for an hour and five minutes. The humorous but thought provoking account of 564 PHSers entering the 'Convent was given by the National Vo- cational Director in order to give the girls a better understanding of the Re- ligious Life. Next on the agenda was the YCS Col- legiate Dance. All Catholic High School Students from San Antonio were invited to the Dance held on December 10, By this timepreparations for Christ- mas were being made by the various or- ganizations throughout the campus. The Alumna Group decided to spread Christ- mas Cheer by adopting a needy family for whom clothes, food, and toys were donated. Volunteers making props for the Sodality's annual Christmas Pageant were also found busy each day during this season- making angel wings, crowns and necessary scenery. i , p .yy Y. Hearts were filled with gaiety as the students whirled and twirled to the dreamy'l records at the Collegiate Dance. lllIllVllltS EUHUHUE . After listening to his wonderful speech on vocations, sophomoresfBarbara Haby, Dolores Sarro, jo Anne Par- rish, and Liebe Bradicich-meet Father Godfrey Poage, C. P. Sisters, Sisters, there were never such devoted sisters. As far as Providence girls are concerned, that is al- most our theme at school, and Adele Fernandi and Anne Degnan portrayed this in their song dur- g the Collegiate Dance floor show. When julia Eichhorn, Sarah Watson, Yolanda Sanchez, Mary Nell ldar, Carol Pedroza, and Dorthy Shipman get to Heaven, they can give Providence High as one of their references if they ever decide to go to work in the Wing Department. -WJIYQQME S Q Helping to make others happy at Christmas is one project of the Providence Alumna Association. Seated Cleft to rightj are Charlene Friesenhahn and Margie jo Blevinsg standing Qleft to rightj Theresa Calzoncit, Anita Svasta, and Barbara jo Lauterbach. 125 lltltlltlltllm Elllll SHIHES at Tv en Santa Claus had to put in his appearance when thc Marian Choristers caroled for His Excellency Arch- bishop Robert E. Lucey, S. T. D,, at his house, ic 'liyes ot' Texas were upon the Marian oristers when they raroled in front ol the fri- ic Christmas tree - n the Alamo P lllltt HEHIH As the Christmas Season ap- proached, Providence High was transformed into a snow flurry of activity. Gaily decorated trees, cherry holiday wreaths, and mysteriously wrapped bundles gave evidence that Christmas was on its way, and between the mad rush PHSers found little time to squeeze in studying. All this activity, however, did not prevent the true spirit of Christmas from radiating throughout the school. Each homeroom took as its Christ- mas project the adoption of a needy family and donated food clothing, and toys to make the family's Christmas a little brighter. Bundles of candy and holiday wrapped' packages of clothing for the poor were brought to the Bundle Proces- sion. Christmas Cheer was spread bv the members of the Marian Choristers as they caroled at the hospitals, in town, and at Arch- bishop Robert Lucey's house. Climaxing the season, the an- nual Pageant was held in Thiry 1 552 Auditorium on December 19. The ever beautiful story of Christmas was again retold by the Marian Choristers and the members of the cast, Portraying these characters were janet Wfead t'Blessed Motherj lilaine Brotherman fSt. Iosephj Lydia Kolodzie t'Angel Gab- rielj Charlotte Kitowski fSt. Elizabethj Maria Sylvia Rod- riguez CGuardian Angelj Cel- ia Resendez CHerald Angelj, Jeanette Bettge Qliingj Caro- lyn Rogers CKing3 Kathleen Logan CKing5. Angels were portrayed by Patsy Berger, Rose Marie Coshal. Theresa Garcia, 'loan Grant, Mary Nelle Idar, Josephine local, Irma Pena, Pat- sy Powers, Mary Ann Ramirez, Celia Resendez. Mary Frances Rolf, Carolyn Ruchti, Dorothy Shipman, hlary Anne Vials. Shepherds were played by Bar- bara Crawford, Sandra Dex- ter, Ann Doyle, Carolyn Gor- don, limmalou Little. Marilyn McCarville, Kathy McMahon, Mary Helen Minor, Carol Ann Pedroza, Ida Mae Spaeth, Sarah Wfatson. 1 . A F i -t'o rr.i ts-,' in . ya ft o SR H E5 - F -. it , Si K. -li' 531 'fltf-fglkezlfw V t Z X Wise men, angels, and humble shepherds all came bring- EHHIETWHS l3HGllllll i g the gifts of their hearts to the Prince of Peace. is iiii s - , And there were shepherds in the same district living in the fields and 5 keeping watch over fheir flock by night. Luke l l i r i And Mary said as she greeted Elizabeth, My soul magnifies the Lord, and my spirit rejoices in God my Savior, Luke 1:46-47 127 .V -1 2 3 xp '11 11., 10,0 ,.lZ,I14,- fra! UW D 1115, lui!! I r .I lj . fi . 1. ,I r, I1 A111 J fp . 7. dull. f,4,hU fix ,V p f fffif, 'lift-V 4 7612 ffm. 'ffl A 10,1 wi, F U w 'I y 'kj fir- .- ' f flu, ' 1-. W! fs f'!,'. ffl., ' fi. 'Hr ff'rf,fX. 'Wa ff,f,, 'rf f.,'g'lff14., Vf':1,.. 'S 7' 1,71 ...' 1, . ,L t .f-,fuk I-'cf1.,., ff, 'ic ' .i cu.. bf, ' firm, , 'l ff'. ,i, if 0 .xl ,YI nl, 4- I V ff.. A I ry u ' f,,, -'f:,,. '-Q-f. . ,. U 77l'9Jv P . , . Law. If . I P: . ' fl ' 1. .1 - J .,f . , f - 1 . I I I,-1 VK j'?'f'fj frm fff AZ iff,-,vi-6 Q! M! Nfl! g, fj .',1,,,y. , 4 1 . ,-, ' I -ff ' -,. 1 , Q, . 'fillpd 11110, , J11H' flu I.. 2f'fYff'H 'ff ww 'Ulgff A SKJXSU C Q',i,' Isis- ' Pin 1471- 'll lv- i 'Viv 'Nfl I '7 .vf lf? W f I bfi' 'f-56. ' firm, uf, Aff 'wh iff., tw., lla.. u J - V f'fl,fy- fllc. 13, , x,L, gg if ., ,. 5. yi' Z fi lf! J f . 'I Fr-y. fi it 'sf . ff 5 gn! l January rolled in with a crash W S g for PHS. The tense moment be- fore exams reached its peak, and pent up energy burst forth at the Q Y.C.S. dance following the semi- annual exams. ' g The juniors found Valentine a suitable occasion for PHS ers to Ll. have their last fling before Lent. I '96 5 February also marked Courtesy 1964411 ix Week, a period of seven days dur- -fzy f. - 0 i ing which red bows and manners ,,,,dC'f'1, D alike were shined to perfection. 'nonff hp Qt This event, sponsored by the Stu- 'of,2'S . dent Council, was limited in time g.,, , J- because it was putting the Hall gn! 11,0 Monitors out of business. The elec- v,,,I.'31',,y U-' tion of Miss Courtesy, however, Sify iff broke the spell and PHS soon re- f,,,f'gf' turned to its usual self. lf 'vac Another event in February's cal- zfszvcmnff endar was the T.A.L.A. Conven- lab 801113, tion in Fort Worth. Providence f V.. ' ' j 'fn,,. was represented by Sister Mary dx, ' Lucille and six PHS students. iv h 11,51 Displaying a winner s smile is Tommy jay Drlfflll, V0tCd fz- f . - - Y ,If ff, Miss Courtesy 1935, as she is congratulated by Student 2' Council President Rosemary Green. x 7I,w Q , . - Q. we '-'fra of I? fzwp 4 t y-IISCV5. '33f1ff.'l'2n'f1.:,.. P-s',f1 I0 .IS fffl,-04116 IJ1-I in I , '29.x' 1276272 , cl. dlp i U17 - rt D01 fT-iilmjj and U fin 11, U2 G17 fgijcxav N110 . .Ind 4 Un NZ! 125,421 Uh' C., x IO!!! . 4.0, Y Z 755. In 201' AL1f'l'Lj!c. 7iS pf 'lvfw'I1-wI 1if'f' Viiisg li? fiiililifriq A , f 'f,+ Wh, ' ' 1 'fly ' ff, fc.- of ., ll' ,,. G . .Qf,, 1 wry ., pl. iff, ff! , 0 I. iw ffr. il i1i.iiKil K' ,bb fm . IUUPUZI if 'K g.- ff , 'J- iff 111 UUE,-.., lil! Cr, ' ff, IW7, ry -X 11,5-U 4 QA, ia K . -171,6 ar.-,Ml f1fzf,,7f'2erf,,J f5aff, A' ff ,, - f,., ' Hi.. r r, ' 4 ,I '-my. I lv , of I, lo ' gjlfrty gyffvqlj :Hills in Ninn? W . UO, jf' hw , , 'Lsfi Pt rf Ullgllfllh' fam' Yli'j f'1'f7UN 11.5 Qc I lx ht '51, jx 1 If,- Iibrfl UNI' 1, hiv,-I HQ. ' fm, 'C'-'tw 'Vs 1 - . 'ff I- ' l 'ly 's ,, rf , ff-2, . 7fy,, ASM, X '- ' .V H. .Viv 1' . 'ff V Nd 'iw f'.',i3Q'Q Uh 03,1 I rf W ' 7 , ft Y x A. fit. La iff, Iwi ,f,,.m ,y,r,,,U Sgblhjfl .vp A Ai' CN Zfkgy. '11,i,.. 9 Alf,-j A ' tirrkihvn f:1,1c,U l Wh' .1 HM-. ziwxvttaff ,Lv s hiwxsf Ulf Q17 A wil, -5117 Y jg,- 4 QE li ni ,HUC U10 fjsiigv, H f-,iv lrjhhf C,,.!,0l -01' A7211 I CW! ' 3131. -flux ,171-or I JIQU' 7 5,11 'fgyr ,K 121.636 and O Ohm fall. jJ1'1gi,0l ,K PM ISO!! CU? UQ, UK. Lv lu . .l' 'U V H A I1 U76 lf of IO lkewc ilndn H4127 4- 'l A ez , ,, f , 1 f , , qcfifq Clbafglgieilln 2f3C11lj0Q7f.s Ilfmjxlxg My ayw. ' sg. ' 'S 'f11y,. Ib, fm, , 'cy . 'Ir' V fir-W C I L . - 5 Wd! F, 01,9 11 F nmw V, V 5 5, .wi , ,IUC pri- 117 ,iffy QPF, '- I .f .lm f H' - I , ff . ' U 2 111 ' . .. .. .. -, w FSQIJQJQSUC-12,1 f'l'2f,hWSvvos'f hlflfywat c-4, It looks as if Mr. Sandman brought somone a dream at the Valentine Dance, held ,iMf'1J,,C Univ what 5,1 fi1Q,,2 1lfi,,kf, Fe. on Feb. 11, and sponsored by the Y.C.S. ' lucy Wm. 10 ' Pap Hy, A , . . , . . .. ., 411, 1, yy., I V E. ' I Su. 101, J lyjd ,-11, de NNI, .fp -,xg 1 H, lim.. XL, 41 3 7, wp! : cal.: h MU, -29 1 tfl at X In jfljn 0 Qfffox 1 5 I. l C-.P h -xlfllpp ff 6 A Ppa 111207 JIU Sf 4 BFG JG 15. X C1 Q hp I p Qflff 1951? KI. U A 261 I 10,1 C. 81, I, In SHUI 4 11131 Hx C. li 1150 Dj' finial' XO11, U16 ' 50,3 11510 GBIC fjojf Tr' 125.151, Pina 'I tho. U pf' ri... UIQ . Url 'lxlfi nfl' - , ho 'W ,, U19 'U' 'Q ff Iv Wee EU? df -' 'V 'J ' JW ' If li 51. , f , . P if . F! lf . , -S' 11 Q' Slips of G If: E7 M rw we as ,.,i1'?H11s .0701-, H'fn,,i'Q1v,. lflr-ns 'flfJf. -VM . 'C' 11.51-1-. Ui?-,. Q na Sr.. In A 11. bs. s. L. ffm HE PB . Sch' QCG Hlgh ?r0X'l6e aff' 'Aw M-ff!! ' 1 , , 6 5 SX AMX, J' iuffnfu BY i iVHlllUll V li fri Page I I I ,, l i ofxff W1 ,ff 7 ,f i W ite mm pypilkll W ill hi Curtin M- Uv, ilk VX, CXw1'xK'W-'lp .uclff Preparing to board the train for Fort Wlorth to attend the sixth annual iam' gi Teen Age Library Association Convention are laniee Gastinqer, Liebe Brad- in f I-'X icith, Ann laeclqle, Mary Clare Behlefs, Kitty Roll., Sister Lheille and Sister John Francis of St. Anthonys School. Unseen member of the delegation is Ruth Ann Grams, the photographer. 4 elm . FAN-' K v inn ,V V Wm., TXXUYR 9 .,-, IX sr.-t Meeting a real live author proved a treat to Providence TALA members, especially since that author was none other than Betty Cavanna. The staff Xilinx photographer CRuth AnnU caught Providenee's Ann Jaefkle adding anotherA gi-ugh? autograph to her collection. f tear ew' ,Ciara jvwmres . OU' ' HW . fume mix . e or . e' The , . ,W e0 A YG Cu L Qlsifxlbxr 'S H, A .V ml' gl rv Juliet Ya MU . qua MA fum 'anwt X? V- - lx Tomblm K .-Jzmww' U wi A ' ' A W , in Rose K Wd we DX37. fd' Q yy 9, VW i Q Q xi WHS Cheriv Vmixrxrilmla ix 'YRPNM Ll' it 5chWelwe1denCe ba we lrwm L' . , . fl L . Q N1 , V 6 , X Y an og Qrox Sven, mrs L or ft gcitfloolotit at thi net just the anice Gastinger, Mary Clare Behles gi bel: C ball heb at 8 QXTX- ftheir hotel rooms, 'Gy on ilimax peudiwxt 3 QTCSX1 leaf? Us ' ei fflscwlia- SCWU' Lu SW in at' Wake Cent? mime 'ha ot PHS rafnslif at --The 50 . mai 13 Rader- 6 cms W at :YU in the 53 , me we fKitty Rolf, Liebe Bradicich, and Ann ,laeckle relax in one ofmaliion uafb' 2 ' .wyn- Q. , uk. ' tam . ma r' - 'n H' N 'gn w is -Q you 'L',,1K'if3iDO t. -.and exp- 10 nifllgfn .,..1- Nvlnru D.snhVLnlU t,..- HI Tb has Captu ..1,.f.frxH5 5 , JUNIORS CHOOSE ORIENTAL THEME Many couples were carried via a magic carpet to the mysterious land of the Orient on january 28. Turned Orient for the occasion was CCHS's gym, the scene cf the annual Corona- tion Ball, sponsored by the junior Class. The high point of the evening was the crowning of her Majesty Empress Beverly of the Dynesty of Schweitzer. Her royal, highness was escorted by Emperor Thomas of the Dynesty of Morganthaler. The royal court in the order of its appearance was the Baroness Colette Kostelnik and her escort, Jack Mag- gio Lady Gloria Cavanaugh and Per ry Masden Countess Gayle Groff and Gerald Hunt Duchess Germaine Sivard and George Zimmerman and the Princess Nmfa Valadez and Er nest Solis Her majesty was crowned Empress of the Orient by Mr ames Kotula president of the PTA After the crowning she was presented with a bouquet of roses by her father M Hilton Schweitzer The guest artists honoring the court were the Providence Vocal En semble singng Maytime Patricia Rose Tomblin and Mary uliette Cherin playing a piano duet ama ican Rhumba and Virginia Diaz s prano singing Ah fors e lui from La Traviata Carrying out the Orient theme a large dragon head was placed over the doors of Centrals gym The entrance to this wonderland was through the dragon s mouth Chinese lanterns fans Buddha temples idols and dragons also contributed to the Oriental ourney Don Launer and His Orchestra supplied music for the dancing 'iii In the Mood! ., .1 ,I Empress Beverly Schweitzer and her escort Emperor Thomas Morganthaler, pose for the photographer immediately after the crowning. llltSlllUllll Presenting Empress Beverly and her royal court of the Orient: standing left to right, Gerald Hunt, Ernest Solis, Bobbe Bill- meier, Patricia Ann Garcia, George Zimmerman, Perry Masden, and lack Maggio. Seated left to right: Gayle Groff, Ninfa Val- ndez, Beverly Schweitzer, Thomas Morganthaler, Germaine Sig- ard, Gloria Cavanaugh and Colette Kostelnik. The pages are liunny Sue Saathoff and David Griffin. 130 lltlEllS lllflll llllllHHl llllll EVHPHESS HEVEHLH news HUUSE ur smmmm 2 3 - i-:7g,s,.., -L - , Diane Gallaway demonstrates to Michael Ann Brennan, Rita Wlagner, and Betty Baisclen that when the game of tennis is played properly, it can berome very excit- ing. i F i A . A pre-season warm-up is shown by softball players Peggy Caperton, Betty lienclley, Alice Al11lflLilO, and Sylvia De Leon. .- zliilfii,-.ffffiimy- A ' . S 5- Intramural practice begins as Seniors I- leen Logan, Rose Marie Lopez, Ed Brotherman, and Emmalou Little set a tering pace for the opposing team. 6, rf -fs 6, an it ' f t - x , ,, f- iwsgfw. . me 7'- , lam ff- f qggiifa P Jia -ar ,. iff' I . f i I say young lass, that's the way! This famous Eng- lish sport, soccer that is, was introduced to PHSers this year tor the first time. Sharon Hays, Claire Lit- tle, June Le Blanc, and Patsy Carjaval try their luck at perfecting it. ...i N gfiiiiai' 5 I 1 I '5 . q,, '..f'iw , . -I-.V , , ..,.rif5f,,, .ag-.:i-11:--, f- -re ,., --f ' ' W2-f+:f ' 'seiibvfi f-ftllfi-:vg3asEllir my . , .. V , . . f,,. W., . ,K Go, Go, Go, Everybody, shout Frances Renkcn and Margaret Martin as they cheer . . the PHS midget team on to victory. O W aar?SiiEQ,i4L:d.eQYafi'2i5k39f?2i2gQgfi,E1,jg Wit airway ' A Ewa: Mi, -- -' , 1 5 L, -I A Wffglfi . I , f rx .ful . , f 6 xzxsgif- 1 1 ., Peppy cheerleaders, Gwen Matthews, Margaret Fordyce, and Mary Lou Patterson, are always ready to give out a rooting cheer for the PHS varsity team. ww .,,- - - Sports Continue Throughout Year Here at Providence, there is a wide variety of sport activities that the students participate in through- out the semester. San Antoniols mild and sunny atmosphere is ideal for the enjoy- ment ot outdoor sports, among which volleyball and basketball are the favorites. During the week, regular gym classes are taught to the student body. As seasonal sports roll around, intramural 'tournaments are sponsored. If one has a little more competitive spirit, a varsity athletic program for interscholas- tic teams may be joined. The school athletic program is considered one ot the most import- ant, for it truly trains youths to be citizens of tomorrow. , A , - A A Fi Y O I 9 1 ' 0 I 1 I 1 I I o I , I - Q V Q 4 J o 1 f , w H45 Hum ur mms I I 0 s 5 P. H, 5.lllSfEllllllPlll lllllll T'n u A 1,1 - 4 .4 0 B Q Q v- ..- - 11 Virginia Diaz '56 Mort Talented 12 Frances Hohman '55 I Mort Intelligent '13 Barbara Perrin '55 I- Mort Athletic H HUHH llPPllUVHl Here they are! The thirteen girls whom youhave chosen for the Hall of Fame-the PHSers who are stamped with your approval. 1 Mary Frances Rolf ' '55 D . ' Mort Popular 2 Margaret Fordyce l '56 ' Cuteyt I 5- Elaine Brotherman l ' '55 Il Mort 'Liknble 4 june Slavin 756 Mort Beautiful I, li 5 janet Kee t ,58 P Bert All Round A i 6 Kathleen McGrail '57 Wilfierl - l 7 Janice Brotherman '57 Mon? Likely 10, Sncceeel i 8 Charlotte Kitowski '55 Sweeter! 9 Rosemary Green '55 Mart R9!7l'8J6lZlIlll1 6 10 Pauline Logan '56 . Mart Sfznlionr WNY' T. X e , be f . ugiiilfv' .L -3,1 iiiih eww X16 tap ha' . - y 135253 was fig xc of WW K, wxiwi xast pig - - A L ww' ref? li ADQQHQ 0 31,51 P fesS ere C31X10xXC6:x5xYil Q iof line wal CQYXSKSXS X9 OYL Xegeelv - bvgxis QOX daqji mf-tw xoodxlsa mich dt .Q 'n ' . -36005 G educau v ide QY0 , that ca? 1,1009 W ark gl ,V The Little Dog Laughed The Little Dog Laughedf' a three act comedy, was given by the seniors ol' Providence and Cfentral on Feb- ruary 18 and 20 in Cf. Ci. H. Sfs gym. The drama centered in Laurie Huntington, a college sophomore ma- joring in psychology, who came home for the summer vacation to find that her family faccording to her psycho- logical theoriesj was mentally unbal- anced. Lauries prescription resulted in ai broken friendships, shattered ro- mances, and angry parents. C Of course, the picture changed 0 when Laurie had to take a dose of Lv her own medicine. Finding that her Q analysis of the situation failed, she 3 decided to gve up psychology. 'vz M63 eepjg, Cad E The play, however, had a happy 3 Qu Yaayxm endingg and Laurie, havzng learned cagvu t Sign? her lesson. resolved to be a more un- lyciamexx 3 , . derstanding psychologist. Q Ca'Ci1QEgl 1 The cast included: Laurie Hunting- ,. Tru xfsloiiixlgll-9 diswl -The course of true love never running smoothly was portraye C ton .hlythc Bfothcrmiml Sidney Wuglast xg in A fd in Act Il. Love was in bloom as Laurie and Mark Bradford lefty Humlngton' Robclt Lyttonl Martlla im ,wen X for a date while it seemed to have none on the rocks with. Hummgtoui Elamc .Brothcrlmfm we X ea , f i , , , - - b Wfallf Huntington loe Chacon, Miss - YV? joan XVood and Lauries brother, Wfally. ,3 ,, l Q ' - 5 wee x Cbusj Gustavesky, Rosemary Greeng ,en 1 YK O v C Joan Wood, Sharon Conroyg Ted eime Ca dded. ' 1 Wfood, Charles Ulrich: Lillian Wfood, Wflfwaf QYGXTEY of 5 Rose Marie Coshalg Mark Bradlord, .211 he Qi' 'QY95 the A Edgar Marshall, Horatio P. Honey- if WWA at aeter C well, John Siddall. Q WL, ev 'man Q U Mrs. Huntingtons guests at the tea F0 U gui? 15165 party were portrayed by Sandra Dex- may to W are C it ter, Barbara Andretta, Carolyn Rog- it-0O,1y CSVWQ Corin? ,E ers, Kathleen Logan, and Patricia Slookne aw in f Karam. Care echo hrouifm 1 Passers-by included: Newshoy, Peter f YP week Ledundec lvlaverickg Man. Johnny Valentine: Sl Con-no 5. has Woiiaan, Tommy Driffelg Small - .Ong ai iw? has ' Boy Gus Benavidesg Little Dog, P93 e s 7 - 2,603 X 6 Wa,-Els.', Sag xuisi O 1 VC' 'mix Camg Laurie, convinced that Gus Ccenterj had the intelligence of a gen- l are V mpn L' 'Anxu' p qcmgnkrxrv' mags, xvlaif, ius. compiled the results of her analysis. Gus's interest, onithe C5395 U12 Sq and at other h-and, was focused on her one and only, Horatio P. Honey- ,meagre 9 ' nadm, well, birdfancier and taxidermist. H , assured Zasand Stray 531306, Pgliing, Xggggih yas! if-ilnchy . AJ ufln 2-,fa 3 A i 890 ' , QD , , ' . r-005,46 Q 'rm' Ygriliie- 53t?Z5ig4ii1it.l ggi? gi no 5 i. Q88 X121 ' s W,-WND' Eggers, gow waaeurv This 3.3 eafvwfl Erancesrannsf' aa W wit gif. Marti CBYYOXX arson, .Kam 301 gator. mi L auslfm' sarah Caste Bmicaa 56 been Q T . gxriwflguniofi-Q Lee Gaesygean' 55 CX2155 . , Nqofiiomy Uornn 63032: and 31 one gif: ary ' .. gee!! 'max Y igui' Q'33Dk'?AP2LUXa 50,9 ' T -NXQCW W D559 iwsfeiiiisii mei 335:22 i Loan' Bei? bw 1 if Y - Y W - 0 ' .. 5' Q 6 - . is Fffwxa a da? ggpau1XYgig3Qu1X093?f3iipeYlS?fg' Y Mom and Dad decided to curb Laurie's psychological theorie i - B, hearts. all IM.,,.gg.Y3ta.Le5-ggfgyekiia 5i2,gx.59'5iafy by displaying their energy Ypeakl' before her boyfriend, Mark Dxtfif'-Qing , A by-Qian, tiigiaai, ',,W LOYGEAQA - Bradford, and Laurie during the Hwee hours of morning. 'fm' ,C V, Xooxgf SCYXUX 7 - A , , , U ,HT HX.. Pa 'aiaieiei carea5..:., area ',,easgQft,..:4a. .t-. T W0 s uw Y Q f at Q Uri. .4 31 Sy? i Il ' 54 -cf' ' fax 1 -1-Af K gf ,y ,QQ M I 1 C rm ,if .lm fr AP 1 4 ij, U11 , 3,2,5i,4, lfifafv . ww, X '-' ' ff ,j f Y CHARTER TRESHMEN GRADUATE IN 55 The 1955 Graduates are the chart- er Uroup of P. H. S. They are the first class to have come through the portals of a brand-new school as the first Pro- vidence freshmen and have survived the thrills disappointments, and happiness which the four years of high school bring. Now they are preparing to take one more step down the road of life- graduation. ' Though parting from high school is sad in some respects, graduation is a time packed with excitement and thrills. Each day unfolds new happenings. 1, Looking for that perfect unior Senior Prom dress are seniors Cirroll Skinner ind Carolyn Rogers 'W' 4: The junior-Senior Prom, Bacca- laureate Sunday, the Sophomore Break- fast, P. T. A. Luncheon, senior parties, and finally Graduation are lived but once, to be tucked away in pleasant 'nemories forever. . -- , um... 'tllfruas 7 eww I!'llnl' 'o Watcla the birdie! Patsy Berger takes a snapshot of fellow graduates Margaret Mangold, Sarah Watson, and Frances Hohman for her scrapbook. t ,JH l Q Y ,, gg r . .wg X Q ,f 'lfffv 5121-4-f. , at tip. . '15 5 '1ffn,- ,f I 'Q 3 1? 5'f?':y '1 . , We f.,. . SLS. rr... time a 'L' In f, affix ry Us -A-, ni ffm -f, 2 .J fr . ,- 4 Mary Leonard Grace McLeod Sandra Dex lary Nell Idar examine 1 V l P Cx ery im ictureDfSenior Class Grouv Picture xv , Elf , CQ. , 1111 yy mil zlrlajnfa H05 any ii1?f'1'ierI A I V cf - nl If vb V iii.z13f-NS C if 2 lx ,Y i a Um :nc 'limi C 2 If fl ry Mil, wil' 5 j 4' '- ty WGBH, hx .. rljgm. i ,.,'.jM 'T fm. T. , 53,552 My f Q,i.iWi! 134 r . l f ,-,ill tfwili IU 1 fly 1 5' ffm z in 5, X 3 2 1 1, 4' fir I 1 Yi 1 ? 1 ,S fir, il ,, ll'si?,.. .W.,,,A .Hwk Z And look what I wot' Dorothy Wfagner centerj shows hcr giaduition gift to Peggy Seng Sylxn Liberto and Eileen Malon Ptllillllilll lllllllUllS Mr. 84 Mrs. Louis Adamo Bill Adams Miss Lydia Aguilar Mr. 8: Mrs. Y. Aguilar Mr. 8z Mrs. Otis Ahrens Al 84 Lillian jack Aldrich Mrs. Estelle Aldworth Mr. 84 Mrs. joe Alohzo Marguerite Uhr Alvarez Miss Maria R. Alvarez Preciliano R. Alvarez Mr. Frank S. Anaya, Sr. Mr. 84 Mrs. M. Andretta Miss Rose Marie Angelini Mr. X Mrs. E. XV. Appledole Mrs. Rene Baeten Mrs. Mary F. Baisden Mrs. Hassie Banks Barbara 8: Nancy Barbie 8: Lou Beaty 84 Anna Mr. 84 Mrs. B. Bednarz Mr. 8: Mrs. A. N. Behles Betty 8: Drew Mr. 8: Mrs. V. M. Bergman Mrs. H. T. Bertetti Mr. 8c Mrs. A. VU. Bienek Annette Bienek Bill 8: Ann Billy 8a Joyce Gerry Bisang Mr. 8: Mrs. Phil V. Blakely Margie Jo Blevins Mr. 8: Mrs. T. E. Bobbitt Col. Bohlender Mr. 8: Mrs. C. J. Bolner Bill 81 Margaret Boring Mr. 84 Mrs. W. C. Boring Mr. 84 Mrs. C. J. Britton Cadet James H. Britton Paul H Carole Britton Mr. 8: Mrs. Brotherman, jr. Judge 8: Mrs. B. B. Brotherman Miss Janice Brotherman Ronald B. Brotherman Mrs. R. E. Brotherman, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Brown Mr. 8c Mrs. W. E. Brown Verna Bulwer Frances 8 Fred Felan -lackie Burke Mr. 8: Mrs. T. L. Burris Buster's Ice House Mr. 8: Mrs. Clemente Bustos Mrs. Alice Cavanaugh Cecil 8: Stanley Caroline Cadena Mr. 8: Mrs. Dan Callahan Barbara Faye Campbell 'loe A. Cantu Mr. K Mrs. Steve Cantu Mrs. M. Capetillo Ted Carter Mr. Ek Mrs. F. V. Castiglione Mr. 84 Mrs. L. Castiglione Mr. K Mrs. Gilbert Cepeda Marina Cerda Mr. 8: Mrs. I. Chacon Mrs. John Cherin Chuck 8: Maggie Mr. 8: Mrs. Geo. E. Cloonan .loy Ann Cloonan Margaret Coffman Lt. Col. ik Mrs. J. N. Cole Mrs. Bernice Coleman Mr. 8: Mrs. L. C. Colp Compliments of a Friend Betty Io Connally Mr. 8: Mrs. F. T. Conroy Sam Cook Mr. 8: Mrs. A. J. Coshal Kay Crews Mrs. Mary W. Dalehite Dale tk Valerie Mr. J. de la Rosa Mrs. Mary De Rudder Mr. 8: Mrs. H. M. Dexter Mr. 8: Mrs. S. Dominguez Mrs. F. Doyle, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. Dunne James N. Durbin Miss Katherine Du Sold Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Eichhorn lu-ju Eichhorn Mrs. John D. Elder, Sr. Mr. 8a Mrs. I. D. Elder Dolores Ernst Estelle Sc Michael Mrs. Mary Falbo Mr. 8: Mrs. P. B. Falcon judy 8a joAnn Fillmore jerry Fitzsimon Mr. 8: Mrs. T. Fordyce Frank 8: Betty Freddie 8: Crackers Mr. 8: Mrs. George Frobose Mr. Sc Mrs. Bill Fryar Mr. 8: Mrs. Rosalio Galindo Mr. Sc Mrs. Edward Gallagher Diane Gallaway Mr. X Mrs. H. E. Gallaway Mr. Sc Mrs. A. A. Garza Mr. 8: Mrs. Fermin Garza Mr. 84 Mrs. john R. Garza George R. Gaenslen, jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. Al Gianotti Gilbert K Sylvia Glover's Cleaners Mr. 8: Mrs. Ben L. Golla Wfalter Golla Mr. 81 Mrs. A. Gomez Nat Sc Celinda Gonzalez Mr. 8: Mrs. C. E. Grant Mr. 8: Mrs. Lee Grant Shirlie Grant jim Graschel Major K Mrs. Grow Mr. Ek Mrs. C. A. Haegelin Mr. 8: Mrs. Leslie T. Hans Capt. 8: Mrs. Wfm. G. Hauger Mr. 85 Mrs. H. D. Heagie Lt. Col. Henderson C. C. Herberg Tony Herrera Maj. 84 Mrs. Thomas A. Hicks Mr. 8: Mrs. Marvin Hirsch Mrs. Elmer C. Hoag john F. Hoffmann Mr. tk Mrs. Emil A. Hooge Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Hooge Rev. Paul Houtteghen Ida 84 Rene Mr. 81 Mrs. Herman jaeckle Barbara jenschke '56 JoAnn Sc johnny joe 8: Sylvia johnny 85 Rosie Mrs. Leah Carter johnston Miss Constance jones Mrs. Lucille jones Douglas Murphy Marion E. jones Elisabeth juenke George Kearns Kenneth Sc Charline Mr. 8: Mrs. james Kilgore Mr. james Kilgore Mr. 8: Mrs. M. R. King Sam Kinsey Mr. 84 Mrs. Conrad j. Koledejcak Mr. 31 Mrs. Leonard Kollodziej Eugene C. Kosub Mrs. Caroline Kotula Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Kotula Mr. Sz Mrs. julian Lange Mrs. jesusita C. Leon Mr. jose Leon Col. A. T. Leonard Mrs. Sadell Levy Mr. Henry List Margaret Logan Mr. 8: Mrs. E. F. Lowe Mr. 84 Mrs. L. T. Lynch Major 8: Mrs. McAlpine Mrs. Maria Macias Maggie 8: Phil H. G. Mangold Mr. and Mrs. William L. Malone Mrs. D. A. Manning Marotta's Furniture Store Mrs. A. Marotta Mr. Anthony Marotta Arlene Marotta Mary Louise, Esperanza, Gloria Mrs. Gene De Matteis Mrs. M. Mayfield Merchant Patrol Service Mary 84 LeRoy Mergele Mr. 8.1 Mrs. john V. Messick, Sr. Margaret A. Meyer Mary Kae Meyne Ed A. Mielke Mrs. .jesse Miller 84 Yolanda Ajudy Kae Mitchell L. Moczygemba Mr. G. E. Monteith Mr. 8: Mrs. Toe Morales Mr. 8: Mrs. H. I. Morkovsky 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Munive - Mr. 8: Mrs. G. Muniz 8: Family Mr. md Mrs. Barney G. Munoz 1 lllUUlHll PWUHS Betty Nance Mr. 8: Mrs. Ottis Neese Conrad jo Netting IV Mr. 8: Mrs. L. G. Nichols Miss Altagracia Nieto Mary Jo Nitsch Mr. 8: Mrs. Gus Nocker -Norman 8 Rosemary Mr. Damaso Olivares josie Olivares Capt. 84 Mrs. H. F. Patterson J. E. Patton Carolyn Partain Mike Pedroza Rudolph Pena Mrs. joe Peirsyn Mr. 8: Mrs. V. Peterson Rosemary Petty Betty Pizzini Mr. 8 Mrs. C. R. Powell Mrs. H. M. Powers Mr. T. E. Powers Mr. 8 Mrs. joe Pozzi, jr. Diane Pugh Mr. H. A. Rank Mrs. H. A. Rank Sparky Hum Bebo Rank jake jay Reich Willie P. Resendez Mrs. C. M. Richter Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Richter Mr. K Mrs. H. C. Rische, jr. Virginia Rodriguez Carolyn Rogers Roy 81 Barbara Miss Carmen Ruiz St. Mary Magdalen's Youth Club Miss Blanca Stella Sanchez Mr. 84 Mrs. C. L. Sanchez Mr. 8: Mrs. R. A. Sanchez Yolanda R. Sanchez Sandy 84 Bob Mr. 8a Mrs. Carl Schweers Mr. Frank C. Seideman Mrs. Frank C. Seideman Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Sherwood Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Simon Mr. 8: Mrs. E. E. Sitterle Carroll Skinner Mr. 8: Mrs. Slavin Richard 8: Joy Slavin Mr. Charles Smith Mr. 8z Mrs. Perry Smith 8: Family Rosann Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Snyder Clifford Sowell Mr. 81 Mrs. R. C. Sowell jim Spann Mr. 8: Mrs. J. I. Spann Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Stanley Lt. Col. 8: Mrs. Graham T. Stevens Mrs. R. G. Stark Mr. 8: Mrs. A. B. Stevens Mr. X Mrs. W. E. Strange Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Suberg Mildred 8' Lorraine Suberg Carolyn 8: Tony Taranto Lt. Col. 8: Mrs. S. F. Taranto Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred C. Tengler M.rs. E. ll. Thompson Mrs. Catherine Tomaino Mr. 84 Mrs. C. A. Townsend Mike Towsend Mr. 8a Mrs. Guy Turpin Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Turpin Mr. 85 Mrs. Trevino Alma- 84 Gloria Trevino Mr. 84 Mrs. G. Trevino Mr. 8z Mrs. M. Trevino Mr. 81 Mrs. S. M. Trevino Cordelia Troito Betsy Turner Mrs. Theresa A. Urban Cyril Van De Walle Lourdes Villarreal Mr. K Mrs. Frank Vizza Lt. Col. 8: Mrs. Foster Watts L. F. Weaver Mr. 81 Mrs. L. C. Wendt Mrs. P. A. Werths 8: Patsy Mr. X Mrs. I. T. White, Sr. Wilfred 8: Clarice Mr. 84 Mrs. L. Winkler Etta Belle Wong Roland' Paul Wong Mr. Bob La Horn Wright Mrs. B. Wrigley Mr. tk Mrs. l. O'Brien Yaeger Elva 8: Bob Ybarra Vivian Zimmermann ALAMO BEDDING CO. 1107 N. St. Mary's St. B. and H. ICE SERVICE 1841 E. Houston St. BLANCO ICE STATION 1838 Blanco Rd. BORINGS BATTERY SERVICE 814 N. St. Mary's St. E-OXVEN ICE HOUSE 4102 Blanco Rd. BURNET STREET DRUGS 801 N. New Braunfels CASILLAS' POULTRY PLACE 515 South Laredo St. CHARLES' CAFE 454 Soledad St. CLYDE HARDING'S BEAUTY SALON 5006 Broadway DACBERT PIANO CO. 639 Pruitt Ave. DELL VILLAGE SHOE STORE 2105 Vance .Iackson Rd. DE XWINNES BELGIUM INN 3119 W. Commerce St. DOYLE OPTICAL CO. Aztec Bldg. EISENHAUER JEWELRY 1219 West Ave. ELLA'S BEAUTY SHOP 1306 West Ave. ELLISON ICE and GROCERY 502 Roosevelt Ave. FIRST FINANCE SERVICE 821 Gunter Bldg. G. H. ELORES BARBER SHOP 1111 S. liloros St. LOS GALLOS BAKERY 826 South Pecos St. GARRET'S FABRICS 2329 Vance Iackson Rd. GARZA'S USED CARS 1225 W. Commerce St. GUERRA'S PHARMACY 827 South Pecos St. I-IAMNER PROVISION CO. 300 RivaS HAZELL NURSING HOME 1417 N. Main Ave, HIGHLAND EXCLUSIVE JEWELERS 1905 South Hackberry IDA'S BEAUTY SHOP 1206 Ruiz St. BILL .IONES 4406 Blanco Rd. LA PRENSA 120 N. Santa Rosa LAROUES BEAUTY SALON 306 N. Zarzamora St, THEO. MAGOTT'S GROCERY 814 E. Commerce St. HHSIHIEE lllllllllll MARY JANE -- IOE'S 135 Pleasanton Rd. MATOCHA and WALKER 308-09 Bedell Bldg. MECHLER'S GROCERY STORE 2210 Castorville Rd. MILAIVI CREAMERY 402 Culebra MODERN PHARMACY 551 Ruiz THE MUSIC BOX 101 E. Travis St. L. E. PERRIN -- PAINTING CONTRACTOR 1430 Sunshine Drive RIHN'S RED 6: XWHITE FOOD STORE 1903 Cincinnati MR. 81 MRS. ALBERT SAENZ Congratulations Seniors of '55 SANCHEZ CANDIES 1119 W. Martin SCHAEFERS DELICATESSEN 1002 N. New Braunfels SKIPPER'S DRIVE INN N. W. Military Hwy. SLATER SERVICE 1631 N. Laredo St. SPILLMAN'S READY-to-VUEAR and EURS 1816 N. Main Ave. S. SGT. HELEN SPAETH, MARINE RECRUITER Rm. 422 P. O. Bldg. STANLEY'S TEXALO SERVICE STATION 1815 Fredericksburg Rd. EARNEST STEPHAN, L-3 Xlew Braunfels and Peck Sts. H. B. STEPHENS, PHARMACIST 600 Goliad St. STRANGES SER. STA. GAR. and GROCERY 1509 Bandera Rd. TARIN MARKET City Market House TEXAS TERMINIX CO. Milam Bldg. THEISS HARDWARE 1206 West Ave. TOUDOUZE HARDXWARE 227 South Flores St. TOXVERS' MAGNOLIA SERVICE 1722 So. New Braunfels XWEE WASH IT 1923 N. Zarzamora WEYNAND'S GROCERY 720 Crosby St. LEON B. WRIGHT CONOCO 2101 South Hackberry ZAMARRIPA FUNERAL HOME 1514 El Paso St. ZINNINGER TEXACO 4431 Blanco Rd. ZIPP'S ALLENA VILLAGE PHARMACY 4533 Blanco Rd. ARCADIA GROVE CLEANERS Couriesy Laundry Service 5208 Broadway Dial TA 6-276I ART BEAUTY SALON No. 2 3l3l McCullough TA 2-5l52 No. 3 4940 Broadway TA 6-032l delicious MEXICAN FOODS TO GO Flavor fresh HOT FROM THE PAN 1624 Culebra Ave. 32I9 Wes+ Ave. PE 5-354I PE 5-674I Complimenls of NOLAN GROCERY 232 Nolan Sl. Besl Wishes! FROST NATIONAL BANK of San Anlonio The Officers, Direclors and personnel of 'l'he Frosl' Bank exfend bes+ wishes for success and happiness in lhe years +0 come lo all sludenls of Providence High School! Member of F.. D. l. C. Complimenfs of CHARLES PHARMACY O O I c. BRuNo s. soN, mc. 42 l.i.,1-...- Dislribulor of Musical Merchandise since I834 I l00 Broadway CA 6-6353 AUTHORIZED IIPRESINTATLYKS FOI SYIINWAY PIAN05 AND HAMMOND QIGANS sull AIIEUIIEC M S.C C 0 316 West Commerce Street 13- 4 29 21- CApitoI 7-1331 Complimenls of JALISCO RESTAURANT l22 N. Sanla Rosa CARTER'S RADIO 81 TV SERVICE 730 Soulh Sl. Mary's San Anlonio, Texas Phones: CA 2-962l -- CA 2-0872 ITC I Complimenls of BE O. CHARLES DAILEY VAN BUREN LUM R C I Complimenls of 'DEASON RADIO CO. 273I Roosevell' Ave. Your Philco Dealer I -i--- ---l-J l SAN MARCO AUTO SERVICE I General Au'ro Repair Body and Fender Work i I Frank San Marco 2IO Marshall SI. FARRAR MEAT CCMPANY l Good in Choice Meals l For Your Whole Family 65I Cincinnaii PE-6-325I ' - A. GRONA MATTRESS CO., INC. The Res'I' ls Easy J n LE46I69 S h SI. Mary's SI' I M,,,,0 A f I N R f :clad TARIN MEAT co. R X' ,ll c M I + H rw, iooo w C SAN ANTONIOS SMARTEST SUBURBAN X I F d Boys X h 5503 lx. f f,'Q'l,fwm1w UNCLE ED S BARBER SHOP GUNTER BUILDING W W I l O, ' - - I907 011+ l X Q ' v com limenls of f' Q X C G i+y are ouse lil WL, I I Ig f fdiiea ' WILSHIRE MEN's sHoP l lf! ,ance , shop or Men an A -- I complamem of CA-6-4I0l I sun mnmun, mms '22' WeS AVe- Wafch - Clock and Jewelry Repair WALTER FUERMAN JEWELER Phone cA-4-1022 I702 Main Ave. San Anionio, Texas Complimenis oi NATIONAL DEPARTMENT STORES 736 Wesl Commerce 2300 Wesl Commerce 4Il Spriggsclale 3674 Culebra Road LAUREL HEIGHTS GROCERY AND MARKET Phone PE-6-3l I3 2608 Main Avenue The S'l'ore of Fancy Foods OLMOS LUMBER CO. Lumber and .3 General Line of Building Ma+efialS TA-2-3 I3 a TA-6-0 I zu 144 COMPUMENTS OF JUVENILE MFGQ C0., INC. San Anlonio, Texas JORDAN MOTOR COMPANY Your Friendly Ford Dealer Phone CA-7-l3I3 W. A. Jordan San Anlonio, Texas RAY BRINK GARAGE No. l - 420 Bowie CA-6-8662 No. 2 - I02I Bandera PE-5-2l0l A. M. MCNEEL Asphall' Paving Coniraclor PE-3-837l San Anlonio 7, Texas Forly Years ai Your Service QUEEN CANDY co. 243 W. Commerce - CA-6-6922 San Anlonio, Texas Orfginal Mexican Pecan Candies Especially Packed for Gills or Holidays Boxed, Maflecl, and Delivery Guaranleed To Any Parl' of ihe World OI 1 elzgers 9 DAIRY PRODUCTS Hfrerb 10 your door or Jt0re ' I430 N. Flores CApiI'oI 2-I33I MANGOLD LUMBER CO. Complefe S+ock Try Us for Anyfhing in New Lumber and Building Malerials We have il or can gel il Pain+s 81 Hardware W. Summil' PE-3-IO3I EL POPO TORTILLAS Always Fresh al' your Grocer IIOI W. Houslon S+. CA-6-897I .1.l.1l-1- Credi'I' has done more Io enrich mankind, Than aII The gold mines in The world. Websler CONTINENTAL CREDIT CORP. I02I Broadway Phone CA-5-2986 ,gig--n-u11 DURHAM BUSINESS COLLEGES All Business Subiecls Refresher and Advanced Shorlhand 81 Typing CA 7-3I46 I05-I07 San Pedro San Anlonio, Texas MEDINA FOOD STORE Groceries, Cigare+'Ies, Vegefables, Soff Drinks, Cold Beer To Go Open Daily, Including Sundays X: Holidays Till I0:00 P.. M. Res. Phone CA-2-9585 743 Ruiz SI. Bus. Phone CA-3-9950 Cornplimenls of DELLVIEW MODEL MARKET 2300 Vance Jackson Road 1i....i--- KOEHLER'S BARBECUE The Bes+ In Barbecue - Fresh Mears R. F. Schaefer 8: Sons, Owners Roy F. Schaefer, Sr. I04 W. Grayson iiii- AF'I'er serving This sec+ion conlinuously for IOO years we en'I'er our second cenI'ury of service wi+h our eyes fixed on Tomorrow's needs - and our modern equipmenl and aIer'r sfaff able 'I'o serve 'Those needs. Your accounl is invi'IeCI. 7heGRO OS ' NATIONAL BANK of.San Antonio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'AESTABLISHED 18541 Complimenls ol ALAMEDA COFFEE ROOM 520 W. I'IousI'on San Anlonio I-ii CITY MARKETS OF SAN ANTONIO An+l1ony E. Garcia Tomas Melchor Marker Mas'I'er Markel Supervisor TARRIllION BROS. Es+alolisl1ed I925 PLUMBING And HEATING GENERAL' H nfcrn I c 'RePa 'g l4I9 S. Presa LE-3-5429 PRASSEL LUMBER COMPANY 300 Olmos Drive San Anfonio, Texas - GOLDEN WEST OIL COMPANY 5l6 N. San Marcos S+, BARNEY GREENWELL ELECTRIC CO. lns+alla+ions 34 Repairs PE-4-2l Il 2209 Blanco Road al' Hildebrand i li L. PALETTA GROCERY Dealer in lmporfed lfalian Producfs 425 N. Sanla Rosa Ave. CA-6-787l BLUE BONNET POTATO CHIP CO Home of Jell-Crafr Punch Syrup Manufaclurers 8: Dislribulors of Food Producfs 603 Cincinnali Ave. PE-3-776I STANDARD RADIO 81 T. V. SERVICE Corner Blanco 81 Hildebrand PE-5-482I SAN ANTONIO BUICK CO. New and Used Cars Sales and Service CA-6-I36l FiIl'l1 and Broadway TOM BURKHOLDER COMPANY 229 S. Presa SI. OliveH'i 8: Olympia Porlable Typewrilers Calculalors 81 Adding Machines CA-2-223I - THE ANGELUS FUNERAL HOME Henry Guerra CompIImenIS of DR. J. SAN ROMAN Phone CA-2-9562 929 N. Flores ST. San Anfonio FurniI'ure Rebuilders ALAMO FINISHING WORKS Phone: CA 68823 933 N. Flores S+. Fred San Roman ProprIe'Ior San Anfonio CongraTuIaTionS From SHAW'S Texas Grea'res'I Jewelers Complimenlrs of W. F. PICKARD COUNTY SURVEYOR VARSITY DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Enioy Your Meal In Comfor+ 603 Bandera Rd. San AnI'onio, Texas LOUIS S. CATACALOS owner SAWTELLE, McALLISTER 81 FREDRICH INSURANCE 40I Navarro S'Iree+ CA-2-I476 Compliment of A. GARZA-RED 81 WHITE FOOD STORE I45 Foresi' Ave. CA-3-7048 San An'fonio 4, Texas THE HOOVER CO. Facfory Branch SaIes 8: Service I05 W. Dewey PI. PE-3-9I3I U. K. GARAGE CA-6-2294 II9 E. MarI'in SIree+ San An'ronio Wrecker Servipe We Never Close OHO C. UhI Richard Tafsch Manager Shop Superin'Ienden+ .-.1.Ll.L. - COmpIimenTS OI A. H. BECK FOUNDATION CO., INC. San Anfonio, Texas CompIimenIS OI RAUSCHER, PIERCE 81 COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES 729 Milam Building San An'I'onio 5, Texas I-I7 VAUGHT CLEANERS ous Service S. C. TOEPPERWEIN Courie PLUMBING III N. McCuIIougI1 CONTRACTOR Repairs and InS+aHa.HonS Wholesale Meai' Cui 8: Wrapped For Your R bl d R l. bl Freezer A+ No Ex'rra Cos'l' easona e an ela e WOERNER'S RED AND WHITE III5 W. Thompson PI. CA-4-8684 482 SOUII1 I'I0Im9feef1 Rd- LE-4-4I8I San An'I'onio KIBBE'S VARIETY STORES DRUG Where Courfesy Prevails 463 So. Holmgreen RCI. 467 LE-4- I 503 LE-2-0 I 90 Complimenis of I JET DRIVE IN 3603 s. W. Malaary Dr.. wA-3-i98i 7 ' I Servin You Has Been There s Good Eating Ahead D. 8 in OPPENHE -s:- lm Y M 'i- Navi: f, 01.0. lr' I . I.. - ,. O4 k' 0009 ., 1- sf- - 'A . 03,31 1383. Q 0 no 00 of ooo XJ nsqo00 ,Q ,ef x X E ' Kffj A jhjh f' I ! fb m -J dw 'X I XX, I 4, A 'l I ' 9 rugby r, I OR-R'-TE LOAF , 1 'Q 6 Q . ,.,., A' 5 xi- A1 JS. HE FLAY 'Lanes' wa With Butter Krust Bread WOLFF AN D MARX San AnI'onio's Friendly Depar'rmen'I' SI'ore Our Purpose Since I858 IMER, BANKERS Unlncorporaied San Anionio, Texas THE GEM SHOP AIamo Heighfs Exclusive Jewelers - GTI' Diamonds - Wafches I s Wafch Repairing TA-6-0890 - Mui: . 4479 57 ' ia , X5 f -5 F 5619 ! X X -gl -.- I fp We J ll 2 ' . 00 ., . ll W x .-4' lg 'L I . . P Y. , 'iff' I I 'I av, Q . ' I I 'Q' :,' b I xguuwii vffzr the Occasszon I Charles W. Schneider Travis D. Bailey LYTLE W. GOSLING 81 CO. INSURANCE 81 BONDS I37 Losoya S+ree+ CA-7-6I5I FRED'S PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY Phone 3723 S. Presa LE-2-7355 San An+onio, Texas ALVON BEAUTY SALON 5940 Broadway Alamo Heighfs TA 6-233I A. V. HuH'on, Owner l. S. TREVINO GROCERY 81 MARKET The Yellow Fronl' S+ore Besl Mears - BeI'I'er Prices Aslc Your Neighbor 803 Clarlc Ave. a'I' Por+er S+.. LE-3-560I Complimenls of MR. 81 MRS. PETE RAMIREZ SOUTHERN SALES 8: SERVICE 3I5 N. Presa CA 7-7I47 Typewri+ers - Sold - Ren'l'ed and Repaired MARILYN CHARLOTTE Your Publicalions' Eclilors of I955 Phofographed by JOE BACON your Porlrail' Pholographer Commercial Pho+ography Congralularions 'ro The Seniors of '55 Alumnae Association of Providence High JIMMIE RASCOE TEXACO SERVICE 2I0O Main Avenue PE 3-I52I Jimmy Rascoe San An'I'onio Owner Texas Always Fresh SARATOGA POTATO cHlPs if Complimenis of AMERICAN RUBBER STAMP COMPANY 422 N. Main CA-4-8724 ZUSCHLAG'S GROCERY 8. APPLIANCE 5I07 S. Flores Ave. DAVIS TEXACO SERVICE STATION I20I N. S+. Mary's CA-3-7337 San Anlonio, Texas BROADWAY CLEAN ERS 8. DYERS Where Cleaning ls An Ar+ ln Alamo Heighls 5402 Broadway TA-6-0638 NATIONAL INCORPORATED 42I N. Medina S+.. CORONA STUDIOS Fine Technique Refined Tas+e Make Our Picfures Unique 22I N. Flores Sf. Phone CA-4-l96I Corner W. Travis San An'I'onio Complimenls of LONGHORN RESTAURANT FARMACIA URRUTIA, INC. 60l W. Housfon SI. Complimenls of MR. 81 MRS. ALONZO S. PERALES TEMPLE HILL FOOD STORE 5300 S. Presa LE-2-0204 TOWER LAUNDRY-CLEANERS Qualify Laundry 8: Cleaning 5905 Broadway TA-2-7272 WAREHOUSE FURNITURE MARKET New and Used Furni+ure H. C. Johnson, Jr. I309 Nor+h Flores S+. CASTANO CLEANERS Cleaning Pressing Alferafions CA-3-8032 26OI S. Flores S+. San An+onio 4, Texas QQMPUMENTS or LOUIS FEED MILL 2I48 Gonzales Rd. LE-3-l59I GARDEN SHOE SHOP l8ll N Main Ave. PE-4-5062 We dye shoes any color and refinish suede. VOLLMER ELECTRIC COMPANY CA-7-4 I 88 4l 8 Elm Slreel' Complimenls ol HIGHLAND'S STAR DRUG STORE LE-3-5I88 I250 Highland Blvd. GRAND LODGE ORDER of the SONS OF HERMANN Founded I890 Legal Reserve Frafernal Life Insurance Sociefy 5I5 So. S+. Mary's CA-6-926I Congralulallons To Class ol '55 LOCAL AGENT for the HERMANN SONS OF TEXAS R. W. lRudyI Sfappenbeck, Sr. LA GLORIA SUPERETTE 22l7 Frio Cily Road Oscar A. Elizondo, Owner San Anfonio, Texas Z... 151 Q. V1 5 1 , 1 X Q , ,,.:.,g:Z. ,. V A Ullll llllll Ui 91111 Hlllllllll 1, 111111 i f-1. if 'HS ' 33.2 W ia i 1 it 1 Erie fligeprovides a. perfect xnspiratrbn for the masterpieces P Q l ichg these ag-+5u1glenVtg are proudly showing their classnlgres. 'T I Fromi?'l'51?t to 'right arezi Margie Blevins, Phyllis Elder, Eva Y Gonzales, Frances Wurbach, and Patsy Reyes., 1 if 1 1- .,rirr riri l l1 Take a peek into the Foods Lab and you'll find busy Home glicpnornics ors, Mary Braden, Tcitsyi Mainz, al- Liz juenke Mar 'Sue johnson Carol n ar- , y , y tain, Diane Pugh, and Anna Marie deron happily at work. ,rg 211 fs P ysys 321161 51 AccREDnATloN ,P ,r'- ' -- W - B. M., PB. S. in SC. P ii iiiiia N X iiSriiin11gielW..M.A.in Ed.. M. A. in Lib. sc. i 1 yy 1 1 in al 1 l 1 l 1 1 ,.l We J 1 sy r E COURSE IN Aris and Science Business Acl minisfrafign Teacher Training B Fine Arls Home Economics Physical Educaiion 5 Library Science y M, Social Science m , Q Social Service l Horseback AND ELEMENT NY GR?-XDES 3i5v,rm,s . , igilfik. ai,,...I,l fr .f,,.k . if 1 'I ,fi i fi ' ' gifs 5 .W 3 ,-E, . as-x, 1 at iwi i 33' I Z Riding, Swimming, and Ouicloor Sporl' W - W. Recogniz guv :AZ faces? Followin K call fro i are these ex-P.H,S - 'E 1 Rosemar file, Barbara Riebe, b y . Katherin nz, Sister Madonna - A bara San 5 lily, Jane Marie Gleitz, pr , V l-laby, deiyn Pape, and Kutac. ' WW gllelaxing between classes in Sedra fthe day student loungej are these O.L.L.ites, Margaret M2iCSC,i' Mary Bonewitz, Gae Robertson, and at a 5 a l at l Affavorite spot on the campus is the beautiful? grotto of Our Lilly llll of Lourdes now being enjoyed by a group of P.H.S. alumnae. They 2 sst' are Beatrice Fernandi, Sophie Louie, Margie Necker, Betty Nance, yey, a Anne Reinarz, Alice Yturri, and Mary Braden, who all extendeto in ' you an invitation to come join them. Know the son W, .dm V'5'o'SRS'.ZZX I I .V., ,,,, .V,.,. , V, . ,, i'1f1iFs2l I Com cm RIEBE 1 J I X Q ASSOCIATE XX 6 wx A R 'Ig li E - Hr FUNERAL HOME CAG-5357 SAN ANTONIO CHURCH SUPPLY COMPANY VesI'menI's-SI'aI'uary-Prayer Books Chains-Medals-Rosaries CATHOLIC SCHOOL SUPPLIES Candles 300 Nor'rI1 Main Avenue CA 433I8 CompIImer1+s of ALLIED SOUTHLAND DISTRIBUTORS SOUTHLAND BATTERIES A. J. Hohman Earl VeI'I'en REININGER'S Emselzvloe STATION Phone PE-3-I I54 I8OI WesI' Avenue 154 BELL JEWELRY COMPANY 5I3 E. Hous'ron S+reeI Complimenfs of LONE STAR ICE DELIVERY 300 W. Jones Ave. CA 734I I - COM PLIMENTS TO THE SENIORS from A FRIEND CARL'S NOLAN RED 81 WHITE 9I8 Nolan SI'reeI' i AIamo HeigI1'rs own Dress Shop B EVERLY'S 5024 Broadway CA 60259 CA 60250 SPECIA PLUMBING 81 HARDWARE COMPANY Licensed 84 Bonded 529 W. HousI'on S+ree'I COMPLIMENTS CompIimen+s of Qi WEST SIDE STATE BANK A IO9 N. San Saba Member of I'I1e F. D. I. C. I337 W. Hildebrand PE-5-722I SAN ANTONIO COMPANY CUSTOM HOME SERVICES Cabinefs : Furniiure : FixI'ures E. A. Basse, Owner Millwork C.. E. Beemler San An+onio, Texas TEXAS WIRED MUSIC, INC. SECURITY FINANCE CO. 4I9 E. Iviarfin CA-2-9847 Background Music and 8I5 NorI'I1 S+. IvIary's SI'ree'I' INTER-communicaI'i.on sysrems San AgE2'1'1TeXaS for scI'1ooIs, churches, and oI'I1er public places I SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Free Parking CA-3-43 I I 6 503 I 507 CONGRATULATIONS +o 'lhe SENIORS OF ss The Student Council YOUR FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE of FINE QUALITY sHoEs of Providence High . Bags -l-- S- . Hosiery Popular Priced Shoes For lhe Eniire Family SCHIFF'S SHOE STORE T l804 Fredericksburg Road T Complimenis of JUPE LUMBER COMPANY 23l4 Gonzales Road 1 LE-2-2772 T Wm. l. SUBERG CLEANERS 81 DYERS THE GUARANTEE 280I N. S+. Mary's Slreef PE 3-I85I A. D. JOHNSON LYNVALS INSURANCE COMPANY DRUG STORE ire U 0 aSU5l Todav F A ll C lge Sure Tomorrow lF0fmef'Y JOYIS Drug Sfofel ZI7 Insurance Building CA-7-477I T 2423 N.. S+. Mary's Phone PE-6-3I66 SULLY FANT'S NAVARRO PIANO COMPANY slNci.Am sERvicE STATION '702 N' C '0'ad Broadway TA-2-3l8I Alamo Heighfs San Anlonio, Texas PE-3-7863 BOON SHEEN ST. ANTHONY GROCERY 81 MARKET 340 Old Caslroville Road Free Delivery Dan Galindo Propriefor San Anlonio, Texas 304 Dewi++ S'rree+ Phone LE-2-0925 CURTIS KALTEYER REED CANDLE COMPANY Real Es+a+e Loans and Noies I53l W Po lar lndusfrial and Income Properlies ' P san Pedro cA-7-7i I7 PE-6-o4a3 P- 0- B- 4'2' 5+a+iO'1 A gfertzlfer 3' 1 E w E L E x s 9 Ar :he Sign of th: Clock - Houston an St. Mnfs DIAMONDS - WATCHES -JEWELRY suvfk -CHINA - Gms Since I878 ALEX NORDHAUS, INC. SouI'I1wesI' Texas DisI'ribu'Iors HOOD TIRES AUTO-LITE BATTERIES I209 E. Housfon S+. San AnI'onio, Tex. PHONES CA-2-0090 CA-2-880 I INDUSTRIAL REFRIGERATION 81 AIR CONDITIONING CO. 239 W. Hicks Ave. LE-4-6I8I 1.-i..Q-.1-. Complimenlrs of ZETA PHI SIGMA FRATERNITY San An+onio, Texas Complimenfs of BOBBY'S FLOWER SHOP Compliment GILLESPIE MOTOR COMPANY FORD 32I Broadway aI' 4+h GROFF BROS. c. w. W. P. w. M. GUARANTEED Recapplng 81 Repaarmg I430 So. Flores S+. SAN BORN'S COFFEE SHOP 81 BAKERY The Bes+ Mexican Sweef Bread and we SpeciaIize in Mexican and American Dishes 536 W. HousIon CA-3-O3I9 SAN ANTONIO COCA-COLA I 1 BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. S 4-ff I - FAvoRlTe Mens J ROEGELEIN PROVISION CO. San Antonio, Texas ROEGElEIN'S All MEAT FRANKS ..:': i,' -' -'ifffifr-If . Complimenls of a A FRIEND FOSTER'S SERVICE STATION 2900 So. New Braunfels San Anfonio, Texas Compliment of First Federal Savings 81 Loan Ass'n OF SAN ANTONIO SAN ANTONIO, TEX. 307 E. Pecan SI. Ff +e MM Fsccl Foon MARKET 70l N. Frio Sl. Complimenrs of YEu.ow CAB COMPANY CG. CA-6-4242 gg! .Cui Flowers .Floral Designs .Gifls Complimenis ol 28I0 Broadway Where Friendship Begins Ph. TA-2-792i Nile LE-2-5974 When You Are Ready for Your MRS. Degree D wo' I on I Son S Visif us! House of fha Bride 3743 Fredericksburg Road 802 W. Commerce S+. CA-6-ZI93 158 l , CongraTulaTions T GREAT WESTERN T LOAN 81 TRUST CO. l E. M. Sfevens, Presidenf ITOOO N. Alamo San An+onio, Texas y .. y BEACON CLEANERS Ladies' Work a Specialfy l Good Cleaning Proper Pressing l Hai' Work - Dyeing Pick up 81 Delivery 2909 N. S+. Mary's PE-3-94I4 l Complimenls of l EDGAR VON SCHEELE 81 CO. l X ZOI3 Wes+ Ave. T PE-2-6469 J Home Builders, Building Maferials T Remodeling 'Service l , l l Cornplimemis l of l BARQ'S BOTTLING co. i of San Anionio l l HIGHLAND AUTO PARTS Parfs and Accessories Speed Equipmen+ l8I9 S. Hackberry GILBERT FALBO COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS I07 Morales S+ree'r San Anfonio 7, Texas TOMAS R. GARCIA REAL ESTATE DEALER Houses - Lo+s - On Terms Office CA-6-459I 5300 W. Commerce S+. San AnI'onio 7, Texas LA PRENSA I20 N. Sanfa Rosa T H E Zmf as K I N e o E '5 'Nf ' PURE A ff -52551 culrs A k .gm ..,. ,... . CORN CHIPS ..T. ,.l. Complirnemks of Dr. 81 Mrs. Jose San Mari-in ALLISON REALTY CO. REALTORS 5433 Broadway TA-2-8947 1 59 We Call For and Deliver PE-4-5l87 MONTE CARLO CLEANERS Alferalions and Fur Work Slore Your Cloihes I702 W. Kings Highway San Anionio, Texas ARNOLD 81 RUBLE INSURANCE Dividend Savings reduce your cosfs. CA-4-2I2I Travis Bldg. Complimenfs of LA CASITA Mexican Food - To Go I92I N. Zarzamore S+. PE-2-05I7 TOM JONES RADIO CO. 507 Brooklyn San Anfonio, Texas PHIL'S SERVICE STATION 8: GARAGE lIO2 Cupples Rd. Experl Aufo Repair and Mainfenance CA-3-0760 San Anionio, Texas THE A. I. ROOT CO. OF TEXAS 537 So. Flores S+.. San Anfonio 5, Texas Beeswax Candles Sancfuary Ligh+ BUTCH ER BOYS MKT. Cafe 81 Bar-B-Q 4403 Blanco Rd. PE-2-I39I CQMPLIMENTS or MR. AND MRS. HENRY VAN DE WALLE AMOS BECK Lawn Dirl'-Sand-Gravel PE-6-3366 GRAMER'S IRON WORKS Ornamenfal 8: Wroughl Iron 3I2 Fredericksburg PE-6-39I2 ARTISTS MATE RIALS SALAS FOOD MARKET 720 E. Mis'I'le'loe Ave. PE-3-9720 PARKER PHARMACY IZIB Wes? Ave. San An+onio, Texas Your Los Angeles Hgfs. Drug Sfore PE-3-8I3I Complimenls of VlCKERY'S DRY GOODS 5046 Broadway San An+onio, Texas Complirnenls of BILLY GREAVES INSURANCE AGENCY 94: Milam Bldg. CA-6-8249 RENE'S CLEANERS 81 TAILORS Try Our Cash 8: Carry Service 81 Save Cleaning-Pressing and Al+era'I'ions Phone CA-3-8437 I223 No. ine P S+ Oiscussing plans for the coming meeting are the officers Qleft to rightj Dr. J. Doyle, first vice-presi- dientg Mrs, A. Flood, second vice-presidentg Mr. J. Kotula, presidentg Mrs. H. Eichhorn, secretaryg and vl. Vollmer, treasurer. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES i FROM YOUR PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION NOLAN CASH GROCERY K 232 Nolan Slreel' RODRIGUEZ FUNERAL HOME Open Day and Nighl Ambulance Service CA-6-946' 5l I Guadalupe S+ree+ CA-6-H24 Complimenls TYPEWRITER SALES 8: SERVICE COMPANY Ill N. Main Ave. San Anlonio, Texas CATH EDRAL CHURCH GOODS STORE .M CHARLES NEWSON AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALE 309 Seve-n+h S+. ai' Broadway - CA 3-6278 San Anfonio 5, Texas BIGLEY LINEN STUDIO 308 W. Josephine Specializing ln onogramming .Trousseaux .Ba'l'h Goods por+s Phone PE-3-076I .Giffs ALAMEDA THEATRE 5I4 Wes+ Housfon Slreel' MAYTAG SALES 81 SERVICE Large Seleclion of Religious and Church Arficles II4 Mili+ary Plaza CA-3-245l iev 'w., The Best Place to Buy S.o+ '-., say Students of Providence High Is HANDY-ANDY SUPERNIARKIEIS 2 Manager Ernesf Kaalc shows Mar y Leonard and Rosemary Green some flh yf 'If dinHandyAdy'M+Dp'r+ o e man ine mea s oun I1 S 66 6 BI' men . EDISON VILLAGE JEWELRY l l Walch Repairing l :sae w. Olmos Dr. PE-4.3e4i l , Complimenls of i MARIO'S DRUG STORE r I738 Fredericksburg Road San Arilonio, Texas PE-3-9l33 Your Neighborhood Druggisl l J Ace BRAKE sekvlcs vol: N., Alamo s+. CA-7-9l24 l San Anlonio 2. Texas l Three Shops 'lo Serve You i Kelly-Scherrer Flower Shop 1 326 W. Josephine Slreel i Gunter Hotel Flower Shop Gunfer Hotel l Downtown Kelly-Scherrer W 204 Jefferson Sfreel Member F.T.D. Assn. i i RODRIGUEZ FOOD STORE l 932 Leal Slreel Clbx-4-l488 San Anlonio, Texas l SAQNITARY MATTRESS FACTORY 4 i sie-ep Is Life 2400 So. Flores S+. CA-3-6870 i -i. COMPLIMENTS or i BILLY ANN i The Finesl an Juvenile Shoes 8. Clolhes. Quo Broadway sen An+enae, Texas i ,1- l CQMPLIMENTS or I MENA's Auro PARTS l CA-7-2755 sou N. zereemefe s+. l Complimenls of HIGHLAND DRESS SHOP LE-4-395I 200 I S. Haclcberry San Anlonio, Texas WILLIAM F. LAWLOR 34I Tul lle Rd. CQMPLIMENTS or GLORIA 81 JOE Besi' Wishes Seniors! ARMY CO-OPERATIVE STORE 335 Auslin Road May God Bless Jrhe Senior Graduales of '55 from THE FATHERS AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH M. Our Sincere Appreciarion and Besi of Good Wishes FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL SOUTHERN ENGRAVING COMPANY 8I7 E. Hous'I'on Sfreei' San An+onio, Texas Sf RICHERT'S VARIETY 5I4 Brooklyn Avenue San AnI'onio, Texas Congraiuiaiions ro ihe SENIOR CLASS OF 55 from a cool Ice S'ra+ion F ROSTY A. J. PLOCH OIL COMPANY Dis+riIouIors of Texaco and Firesfone Producfs 23I9 Sou+h Hackberry LEhigh 3-5I07 ROBERTS' FLOWER SHOP 423 Cas'IroviIIe Road BROADWAY BOWLING ALLEYS Air Condi+ionecI 8 I4 Broadway CA-3-O59I C. P. HOWARD SERVICE STATION I029 Broadway aI Jones CA-6-I972 SYDNEY Your Hairdresser 446 W. Hildebrand Phone PE-3-8I55 CA-3-0992 CHITO'S MARKET 81 GROCERY We Try To Please In Our Meai' DeparImen'I' CuH'ing Meafs for 22 Years 523 Arbor Place San Anfonio, Texas For Fresh Seafoods Charcoal Broiled SI'eaIcs 1 DAMON'S Cafering 'ro Privafe Parfies i IIO' Aus'I'in I'Iwy. TA-2-3283 Complimenls oi real fruit tggte? ALAMO Gnocsnv a. MARKET i l i l F l y ' 2 ylep. thats 9 M i l ro b a P an Blre-leys o1'2'iiQLi3Yfnk l . ... .... l GIANOTTI BAG CO. l l Buy and Sell Bags CA-7l20I9 I7I7 Leal Sireei .il MARTIN'S SHOE STORE l 3I6 E. Housfon S+. Sal 4I5 LE 700 l i VALERIO'S ITALIAN l RESTAURANT l T 3820 Broadway Complimenls of iDOWNTOWN MOTORS es Service Nlo. Main Ave. CA5-5l6I l iv... +5443 MISSION TILE COMPANY 1 Consoweld Counier 8: Drain Board T Covering Sfyron Wall Tile Charles 8: Ben Nesrsia l 230I So. Presa S+. ....... .... DOUBLE DIP ICE CREAM l l Goliad S+. CA-7-47II l Fred Wu, Manager Soufh Alamo CA-7-373i Comforf Deluxe San An'ronio's Newesl' CASA LINDA MOTEL 32I5 Broadway San Anfonio, Texas TA-6-6377 COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND ' 44viq,-, ,ng fy, 'I'IIE ,I f Tl!! of NATIUNAL BANK 0F SAN ANTUNIU Shenyilo '7nZe9fuZqo Knowledge For over Sixty Years One of Texas' Great Bonk MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 165 Complimenls of NATIONAL SHIRT SHOPS I20 E. Housfon S+. 3I9 Alamo Plaza CENTRAL WELDING 81 AUTO REPAIR CA-3-0922 Cor. N. Laredo and Mar'rin S+reeIs San AnI'onio, Texas Frank J. Pirofina, Mgr. TEXACO SERVICE STATION Complimenis of TOM J. SH ERIDAN General Confracfor CARRANZA'S GRO. 81 MKT. 70I AusI'in S'I'ree'I' CA-3-0903 SOUTHERN LLOYDS Fire, Casually and Aufomobile Insurance When you Ihink of a car Think of CHEVROLET When you Ihink of CHEVROLET Think of MILAM CHEVROLET CO. N. Flores aI MarI'in CA-6-22Il FERD STAFFEL CO. PATT'S DRUG STORE Walgreen Agency Alamo Heigh+s 5I50 Broadway Phone TA-6-06I6 San AnI'onio, Texas Organized in I9I8 36 Years of Successful Operafion I Compgimemfs A Texas Company for Texas People SI'een 8: S'I'een, Managers AII kinds of Insurance a+ a worfhwhile saving Io 'Ihe policyholder. R. R. SI'een John Thomas Sfeen 9I5 NaII'I. Bank of Commerce Building CA-7-8 I2I San Anfonio, Texas 166 of a A FRIEND Permanen'I's Thai' SaI'isfy - Cold Wave, Machineless 8: Machine - Hair S'IyIing 84 Coloring AL DIANA BEAUTY SHOP Mary Delgado CA-7-9992 509 Dolorosa S+. Owner San AnI'onio, Texas ASBESTOS MATERIALS CO. I 257 Bandera Road PE-5-3089 COMPLIMENTS OF JOE W. IOERIS GENERAL CONTRACTOR 9 Avenue A CA-7-O73I Compliments ot J. SALDANA 81 SONS FOOD MARKET I4I 5 Laredo I-Iwy. WA-3-9305 ..l.ll-i BENNETT LUMBER CO. North Loop I3 at Nacogdoches Rd. Home Builders E. M. Bennett, owner TA-6-32I3 Congratulations To The Seniors ot '55 Janet 81 Jeanette -1 Compliments ot GULF BROKERAGE COMPANY I3I North Main Avenue Compliments ot MUNGUIA PRINTERS, INC. CA-7-I930 220I Buena Vista, St. Phone: CA-6-52 I I AL W. WARNER 900 Insurance Building Regional Sales Director THE FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Springfield, Illinois San Antonio, Tex Compliments ot J 81 K ICE STATION I902 West Ave. OF V. J. KEEFE, INC l l l i BROWN APPLIANCE CO. J 700 Fredericksburg Rd.. ,San Anlonio, Texas PE-5-255I iLarry Brown U. S. A. F. Re+'d - Owner lSan Antonio's Policeman's J Welfare Fund l2O Dywer Ave. I ECONOMY PRINTERS l Commercial 8: Social Prinling T Dial CApi+0l-7-9e7l T 33I Simpson S+. l --1-111 RODRIGUEZ BROS. MEMORIALS 917 W. Houslon S+. CA-6-788l San An+onio, Texas lf Pays To Play Wrighl' T WRIGHT SPORTS l Travis al Main l CA-5-2833 i HOWE'S FOOD MARKET T Fine Foods T Fancy 8: Slaple i PE-3-98l2 232i Blanco Rd San Anfonio, Texas Complimenis ol T A FRIEND T .-. . T l.YNvAi.s DRUG STORE 2423 N. S+. Mary's i GONZALEZ CAFE Mexican and American Food Moderale Rafes Day or Weekly Phone CA-3-8628 272I W. Commerce San Anionio, Texas W. R. GREEN CONSTRUCTION CO l9I2 Culebra Ave. Pershing 4-5903 v H' ' e vi San An+onio's A ' Fines+ Fabric Cenler Z . 5I6 E. Houslon Complimenls of A FRIEND MENIER HARDWARE Prices Are Born Here 8: Raised Elsewhere 45I5 Blanco Rd.. ' PE-5-728l OWL CLEANERS 5l5 San Pedro Ave. PENNER'S CLOTHING STORE The Slore For Well-Dressed Men 7OI W. Commerce CA-6-2487 SUNSET SERVICE NO. 31 The Besl' For Less I502 Wesl Ave. Q.: f 'WMM Z' ' jvc W1 MMV' lfflceff fmwcm Q12 gizwxgfw ' QWZM if WWE ,W ffgziw I My WW L f W W f 0 af I ,J MX339f1f N . ' I ff- 5' , -rj nf.9f',f f'f,y WJ 7 f7,LfM MMV W M1 nffwgf 6 . 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