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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1962 volume:

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A V ' v . , - , 5 A , -, L Q S539 ,. . -1 , ' x 4 V 1' -, - Nun fn. .M aw-..-r -:..,,', , vs- , W, ' 3-, 1fM:,fg3,w,g: . ,mf - : .. ,'., .. . ,, . ,,, ,,,,v. ,I ,mg Ay.: . . . ,x , .:,, Ti.. -,,:. -Wu. ..:,' ,, A, ., .f ,N A l -. ,. , ., PHILO THEA ANITA PATASSO-Editor-in-Chief CANDY RASOR+Assistant Editor SHARON REILLY-Business Manager ROSEKIARY CARR.-XNZA-Art Editor MIMI McKINNEYsLiterary Editor SUSAN CUNNINCHABIfCopy Editor PAH SULLIVANwmlotographer TERRY THOMPSON-Index Editor PAELA BETTIS-Copy Fitter TRISH HERMES-Clerical Consultant PR 0 VIDE CE HIGH CH OOL SAN ANTO I O, TEXA VOLUME XI 1962 INSI GH TS AND O U T LOOKS Recorded in the 961362 PHILOTHEAN is a World which all enter with eagerness and leave with a tinge of regret . . . a world of hooks and hohhysocks . . . of victory and defeat . . . of decisions . . . each a step toward tomorrow. Here is our very special world. We have tried to capture some of its vitality, its unbounded energy, and its effervescent personality. Here we picture students as they crystalize their INSIGHTS and OUTLOOKS on life and living. Here they are found looking deep Within themselves searching for their place in Cod's Pattern. We have striven to portray PHS and those very special people who make it a living institution. So, if in reading you hear laughter, tears and silence, then we have achieved our aim, because those sounds are the faint echoes of the past and the inviting rustling of the future as they meet at Provi- dence. But INSIGHTS hecome OUTLOOKS only when there have been INSIGHTS from which grow OUTLOOKS. Our Parents have given us our earliest INSICHTS and have provided for us an en- vironment where we can expand our OUTLOOKS. But INSICHTS and OUTLOOKS cannot he recorded in this hook without the patience and under- standing of a sponsor. The pictures, copy, and layouts would remain only ideas. Under the direc- tion of a sponsor who is willing to give her staff all her skill to make the annual a hook of wonderful memories for hoth students and staff, the annual will always remain an enduring memory of all the joys, sorrows, laughter, and tears of a year at PHS. To SISTER MARTHA ANNE, the staff lovingly dedicates this hook. d4,40 Editor '62 3 Campus . . . page U' 4 K-,25 8 I Organizations. . . . page 108 W . li 5, get L 3 sophomores . . . page 88 wi , 'N 3 Activities . . . page 130 X---1 1 Freshmen . . . page 98 lfif ii 2 , 8 Ads . . . page 164- 'ff' X KM. P' ,. . .VN 'f?ff?'?+ A L Q Q ' f Q ' ,W ff-Jlfi' ' ir sg A 'sf 5 -Q A an , Mfg A if ii .' - N W, - ef? N .je g ffl 1 1 ,, 21 1' . ' 1? i 'x f g G- in ,f,1kk g fs. Q Jw' Q8 1, 1,3 ,sw A K i i, an Y ,, F ' 1, I ff at kk ggi Viy V ir P 1 g A Lk 4,7 ' Mi3,:,'... , : - -. 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'S I 1' f R' K 9 xml- 'T I' 2 '- 'M ' N- 4 1 Ja., . wx .V f .' .Q -u , V ik . KX 1 .K Qssivkw 7 Y 1. an Ni ky Q I -af-1' ,ji H qiiwkwaff vm 3'-5 2 we I' ' ff f, fy A 1 fain Li M 5' ,-fi ar ,1 3 ' 144 ' iw , - iw in 5 45 in A m bp, MMA f tfiliil? , Y-'EE : .11 ff 122' PRUVI DE CE: PRI M OF CO TRASTS Thv Sistcrs xivw 1119 pre--Plziss socializing Conn-nt windows. from thfx :E W ww To Kino, the sifu-rs' pet clog, PHS buildings prove an uwv-inspiring sp1'f'tac'ie. 1,1 Wveekenditis sufferers meet Ll vonfused image of Providence at 8 a.m. 'mn Monday morning. The entrance to Providence looms majestically to greet excited freshmen. .QA wr' 1 n A J-wqnsk, Q usa. ggw, 53 i Q MOST REV. ROBERT E. LUCEY, STD AHCHBISIIOP OF SAN ANTONIO EDUCATORS I N C ULCATE CHRISTIAN PERCEPT1 ON S OF KNOWLEDGE In the words of Pope Pius XI, Christian edu- cation takes in the Whole aggregate of human life, physical and spiritual, intellectual and moral, in- dividual, domestic, and social, not with a view of reducing it in any wav, hut in order to elevate, reg- ulate and perfect itf' This is the concept on which all modern Catholic education is based. The Archdiocesan system of Catholic Schools, under the guidance of Archbishop Robert E. Lucey and his Auxiliary, Bishop Stephen A. Leven, strives to encourage development of a whole and complete ol X ibm gr I .s 10' 4 MOST REV. STEPHEN A. LEVEN AUXILIARY BISHOP OF SAN ANTONIO personality, with the knowledge of Godis great love for us as the basis for this personality. Fr. Joseph Bruner, superintendent of schools, Sr. M. Elizabeth C.D.P. and Sr. M. Hila- lian C.C.V.I. archdiocesan school supervisors, further these goals of Catholic education by their indefatigable labor for Catholic education in the San Antonio archdiocese. Co-ordinating instruction in all schools staffed by the Sisters of Divine Providence, Rev. Mother M. Amata, superior generalg Sr. Mari- etta, elementary school supervisor, and Sr. M. Lucina, high school supervisor, assure students an education based on the highest possible stand- ards. Thus, at Providence High, Sr. Maureen, principal, Sr. M. Matha, community superior, and their staff, present education with God and the love of God as a foundation so that it will serve as a stepping stone to our heavenly haven. A L.,.L LR X I ,.., . -.x Q .I . , , i .ff- REVERENIJ MOTHER NI-XRY 'xM,X'l'IX, C.D.P. Supvriur Cm-rn-ml uf thn- Sistm-rs uf II11' Ilixinm- III'UVICIl'IlCl' SISTER MARY ELIZAIZETH, C.D.P. SISTER MARY HILARIAN, C.C.V.I. .'XI'i'IlCIIUCl'Si.lIl S4-Imol Supvrviwrm TIT is.-S SISTER MARY IIUCINA SISTER MARIEITK High School Supa-rvisor Elvnwnlary Svhool Supcrvisor REV. JAMES C. HRUNNER Superintendent of Schools as I 1 f In K4 fx f R A Ex. , an 2. ms ,V fQ,,.LXw., L,Mwq.i J,.mf,,,, K 2 ff , ,NM ,ww , 4, ,R ,, .W ,r wg.,-'f www ,FG 5 ,T-,, , F ,.. ,r ., O U R A M E R f C A BIQKGSULNWX Ahh OSr5x',wmr H l I' - 'V 1 W1 SISTER IDA MARIE, freshman sponsor, English I and II teacher, scart-In-s for literary recordings that will cultivate an appreciation and understanding of wholesome literature. Confronted by a puzzling trig problem Karen Shultz seeks the advice of SISTER MAUREEN, Algebra II and trig teacher, who illustrates a short cut to the solution of problems with the slide rule. SISTER PAUL OF THE CROSS, American History teacher, helps stu- dcnts develop geographical and his- torical relationships through map study. RELATED ACTIVITIES REFLECT FAC LTY I TEREST Interest in their fields of specialization prompts teachers to participate in varied professional organizations and activities. Sister Martha was named CYO7s Nun of the Year for '61 for her interest and encouragement of that organi- zation. Sister 'Patrice has gained recognition for her part in compiling a standardized test for California Test Bureau. Sister Alexandrine is a member of the national ad- visory board of Tri-lVIg Sister Martha Anne works with a national book selection committee who recommend books for Catholic high school libraries. The May issue of National Catholic Home Economics Quarterly contains Sister Agnes Annis article on PPOF. Q51 ,nf 5 SISTER MARY DIGNA, English lll and IV tc-uclier. Pxtunines the contents of Sharon Holzhuus, English thesis, cmmncmling her for hard workg also offering vonstructive Criticism wht-re riwdcd. f 21 Q.-:mx 'Rf 'Si' KX X K ix SISTER MARY VALERIAN. Irmuwttrr-r. clili- gvntly pn-pures tuitiun ctwmunts. PHS sttttlvrtts knuw Siqwr f-hivfly hy hvr mfll-l-mtlwn Signature un tuition rt-ve,-ipts. N585 1 C -XX Francis Marin lflarns a hasic stvp in clrt-as Hllllilllgflllf' intrir-tml task uf fitting the puttvrn on fabric-from SISTER MARY YALERI.-X. 'World History teacliwr and freshman sponxrtr. A- lwnwmttking tcm-lu,-r. Si-ttsr co-sponsors the December style showg under he-r supcrxision he-r Studi-nts participated in thv Ntyle alum' at tht- Felmruury P.T.C. meeting. I5 SISTER MIXRTH A ANNE, lilirurigin. Scninr spnriswr. Englifli te-.im-ln-r, PlIII,0'l'HR.'XN .incl 'lf-XIX spunsur. inspi-mils llcr FACULTY PREPARED ESS TRE GTI-IE TRUCTIO , AT PROVIDE CE HIGH picturv sclu-mliilv thi- i'urriculuin,sm' wliilv working with tln- plmtugriiplivr on tion for ilu- yi-urlmnk. Bringing lwinc the Immun -11 new plmnograpli, won at a CIIEA-is SISTER ROSE AIYNELLE as shi- displays it to SISTER MARION WALTER. Both sistn-rs are junior sponsursand business tvurlwrs. I6 Tliiwuimlizig Iln' inmii- pivljvmor In rnulir- Ilia- push pruwiitu fur liietory Ntiiclvnts is 5ISTEH XCNES ,-XXX. wlw ti-iivlivs ri-ligiun. liunn-making, unrl world liislury. Fist:-1' sporismw PHC. tln- lilcwviiilwi' Styli- Slimx. and lIl'Ol'l. l SISTER MARY THECLA. senior sponsor, shorthand. journalism teacher and PRO-VUE sponsor. points out the special features of a model of Shakcspeare's Clube Theatre to SlSTER MARY CLARISSA. junior sponsor, English, and Wlorld History teacher. sibghw is ha MP- wus.. REV. BERNARD MULLANEY expresses pleasant sur- prise upon receiving a cake on the anniversary of his ordination. Father teaches religion, senior marriage course, and is a practicing psychologist at thc San Antonio Adult Mental Health Clinic. SlSTER MARY HILARIAN, cafeteria director, prepares one of hor delicious fruit cakes for the Christmas season. 'P' 5 A 1 rffn. ., 4 :fast ' 4 x -'ks .V A, :V . ,V , The composite picture of the educational back- ground of our faculty is an interesting one. Our Lady of the Lake College graduates and former PHS'ers, Miss Liz Small, P.E., and Miss Carol ,lean Braden, art, joined the faculty in September, 1961. Father sity, and St. is presently chology. All si college degrees at Our Lady of the Lake. Following this they may study at other colleges and universities. PHS sisters have studied in Texas at Incarnate WO1'd, Texas University, North Texas Wvomenis Col- lege, Catholic University, Washington, Michigan Mullaney, educated at Syracuse Univer- ,lohnis Seminary, Brighton, Massachusetts, working toward a master's degree in psy- 'sters of Divine Providence receive their State, Marquette, Milwaukeeg Louisiana State, Okla- homa Universityg Northwestern University, Chicago, Laval, Quelmec, Canada. ' I7 VARIED I TERESTS COLOR FACULTY LIFE Nuns are people tool Their amazing var- iety of hobbies, avocations, and special inter- ests prove this. Hobbies? Sister Jane Ann collects stampsg Sister Constantine writes poetry pro- lilieallyg Sister Maureen works crossword puzzles. Art in its varied forms provides relaxa- tion forthe sisters. Sisters James Elizabeth and Hilarion are avid music loversg Sister Agnes Rose finds enjoyment in sewingg while Sister Ida Marie's and Sister Marion YValter's class- rooms attest their artistic creativity. Swimming and ping-pong are favorite forms of recreation for those wanting more physical activity. .-v 'w .px 'X RJ N1 Promoting creativity in her students, art instructor, MISS CAROL JEAN BRADEN. demonstrates to Nancy ,lanaeek and Sheila Quinlan the proper method for printing linoleum blocks, used in making Christmas cards with a more personalized touch. MISS ELIZABETH SMALL, former graduate, now P.E. in- structor and GAA. sponsor, is shown here demonstrating the proper service stroke and explaining varied tennis techniques to students. , 'Q This reproduction of the Tent of the Tabernaeles reflects the zeal of SISTER MARY LALTRIANA as shi- endeavors Io propagate a fuller perception of lliblieal life to her students. Sister also teaehes English l, ll, Religion l, HI, and sponsors i .T.A. Neg! ,lgnggi o'1l'0' '2v'5 ? ' v. V 0' Hi' if p- 11,'a5?'511!1g21 F, 0 I ,L 0.9 x--525' fe .5151 1 f 1 . L-'Qs' t , ,p xx Sf-ff. ,f nlvlllln-1' of Illv' X.1Ii4m.lI Cuilxl of Piumm TQ-.xvllm-1': Nimw' 1943, SISTER 5TF'IxlfH ,IXNIICS ELI! XIXFTII. ff.ff,Il., xpnn XIXRY H4lXIUl I.1J iuN11'11rt+ I'.H,F. pikum prmligif-N Ll- Ill:-y dliX.ll14'l' thvir wr .md Slkilli-Il If'.l1'!I1'I'. 1.-ulv wwf r'v-111111 -ifxll lah-111-. ing t.1p4-N n-ml .xt Our Iluiy mln tht- I..11w'f lunglnlgz' lub. Wa K Af' msg Delxing intra tlu- wvrlmi of vqllutiolls, lines, uml allghw. SISTER MARY M.XRflL'EHl'l'E. .Xlge-bra I. II, gf,-mm-try IVLICIIIJI' and Swduliry nwmle-ratnr. rfxplaiub tu hm,-r -Iudentx the IrI'LH'Iii,'L1I up- plicatiunf of math in muryday lixing. A2 gm 2lVk'4PIIlIJliSl1f'4I IIll1Nil'iLlH lwlswlf. SISTER ,UQYKS RUSH. whu tm-Lmluw wific. piano. urgun. unrl choral. flriw-4 In dem,-lop in llf'I' stuflvnts thx-ir own flml-giwrl IIlLISi1'Lll ulwililir-Q. SISTIIIC MARY .-XLEXANIJRINE, Music I. tiiclory. und piano instruvtor. is ulonys for-king ne-w inutvriail und mlm-wlopiiig In-r own Illl1si4'L1I mofiviviicy. Flu- Llsiislvli in tliv pn-sn-iilutioii of Frvslimun Ihiy and L1 1-Iiorail progrgun for the l'.T.fI. Co-oriiinutiilg plans for mln- sophoniore- religion t'4l1lI'4f'5. in 4' sshivll tllvy I:-urli thi- Iifm- of Christ and the Mass, urn' the sopliomorm' sponsors. Thr-y arc SISTICK MARY IFIXTRICE, 4 Algvlsru I. Biology I, and H1-fl Cross sponsorg SISTER ,IAN I FACULTY: PUL E-BEAT OF P.H.S. SISTER ST. RITA, t4'ur'Iiing Lulin I and II and senior roligion and sponsoring the NIIS., oftvn finds time with Ilcr Q1l't Q'I1 tIiumlJ to follow Ll favorite inttrcst, flower urixuigriiig. bv'- AIAHIA, Civivs, Xvorld History and IQXII. sponsorg SISTER W' F' , MARY COXSTIXNTINE, Ifnglisli II. I1fPII1l'Illi1IxIIlfI. and 'M -sq Sodality mod:-rutor: uncl SISTER JANE ANN, Biology I, XM Algn-bra I1 and i'Ilt'lIlISII'Y. Qi :C ' ia 2 ? if 4 Q-Q5 4-, 'A' -' .N iq E ,wif in X 1 if . mf' , .M-1 if N' 3, :' f arf in lf ' A lrli 'Riff' ' H .f . V. . , V i . ,, h et i f il i if , 1' 1-'Q .LV, iw ew A 1 1 1 13 5 L .,1. - 2 4 Q5 s 1 Mr. and K'Xf'llHT'lglt' llll erierviiruging wnrd ln-fwre lruuing l'.H.S. after 1111 11rd114111s day. and Mrs. Nlurilio Oluregrni. F4'l1I14'1l f-iistmliuiis, pause 111 Klri. Somwrru de Leon, Cafeteria assistant, peels ITHlLllUl'9 fOr furnished l'.ll.5.'e-rs. CU TODIA HOLD Mr. Wilhelm Borsckardt, ground custodian, administers a bit of tender loving care to Providence shrubbery. l Ili HIGH TA DARDS F OR CHOOL MAI TENANCE .llilk and Caffe? Celeste Caralmetta reaclu-s for Ll sm-ond drink from Miss Emma Gill, one ofthe wonderful cooks P.H.S. sports. 1p- I ' W-'num . K -1-an - 13-Mm wh K k,v1t.,VV GIVING OE ELF REAP HAR VE T OE LEADERS The most outstanding mark of a leader is her ability to give of herself for the ad- vancement of a worthwhile cause-thus prov- ing the close association of leadership and service. Providence sees the value of leadershipg and by presenting opportunities of service to Cod, school and the community, she offers many occasions for leadership, showing her great respect for this quality. Student Council office1's: Anna Marie Hibberd, treasurerg Delia Perez, secretaryg Pat Sardo, vice-presidentg and Carol Buck- holdt, presidentg create a fine example of leadership by their service in the annual uPea- nuts for Polio drive. X . W , ,il VALEDICTORIAN Elizabeth Ann Calh- Four year arerrzgv 7.79 National .llrfril Schoiarship Finalist Betty Croclfvr HOI710lI1lIli'iIIg Award National Council of Teachers 0fEng1islz Award of Aclzievemezzt SCI-IOLASTI C ACI-II EVEMEN T IN T ERWOVEN WITH HONOR SCH OLARSHIP: CHANNEL TO COMPREHENSIVE INSI GH T S, OUTLOOKS Lynn Jonas Four your average 7.20 L. Xa... Paula Bettis Four year average 7.43 Mary Naughton Four year average 7.39 To achieve the fullest realization of Codls gift of scholarship is, of course, one of the objectives of education as well as the de- velopment of character, service, and leader- ship. l962 graduates who succeeded in the past four years in achieving outstanding rec- ords in their studies have likewise many qual- ities which give to their futures a promise of success. But todayls success is only the po- tential, tomorrow will prove whether that potential becomes fulfillment. Kathryn Burta Four year average 7.13 Sharon Reilly Four year average 7.13 .. Patricia Sardo Four year average 7.07 Patricia Egan Four year average 7.00 V . wk., Karen Billimek Four year average 7.07 Shirley Neugebauer Four year average 6.95 FAVORITE PER o IEY RIGGE T, CREATE T, ' BE T L If it isn't Sffinny Sharon and the spearmint twistfn Best Dressed, Sharon Reilly, performs her version of the twist to amused on lookers, Rosie Curranza, Most Artistic, Pam Weger, Most Literary, Toni Holman Best Speaker. and Liz Kutne. Most Husirnl. while they relax after tests. 'Scotch and soda . . . Discussing the ingredients of tlie prom puneli are .ltltlll Rusor. Most Dependable. and Hike Howard, Carol Bueklioldt, Most Representative. and Ben Lively. Slltlfilll Reilly, Desi Dressed. and Charlie Doer. The echoing corridors of Providence have heard the steps of eleven senior classes. They have heard cheers and tears, seen heantiful dresses and huhhling personalities, and felt the sting of spike heels. Each senior class has left a wealth of spirit. Representing the Hniostestw from the l962 senior class are sixteen seniors consid- ered hy their class the most representative of those qualities which uniquely helong to the entire class and whose footsteps echo that of all 138. ifllajcslic Theater? Is Kino thcrc?,' inquiring the wlu-re-ahouts of Kino, Pal Sardo, Best School Spirit, Patty Tarrillion, Best Studi-nt, and Nell Fauhion, Most Poiscd. probe downtown Fan Antonio for the wayward canine. gal I almost finisfzed, 11111 I lmlrlrl I0 disturb the fly at ilu' boltonzfn In the spirit of Friendship Day, Mimi McKinney, Wittiest, Mary Ellcn Egan, Eriendlicst, Pat Cantnnar, Most Athletic, Mary Ellen Dunn, llc-st Sport. and Lillian W'hitc, Most Cheerful, enjoy a lnrcak from school routine. Hflfzf The poignant fzromzz aj l'6'VI1tlf spring. Best All-Around. Patty Hchrvarty, taking udxantagt- of the first breath of Spring, enjoys PHS's campus garlicd in green and white. , 1 4 1, ww A-wk 'Qs me-If? 44 - U Tough, lxzd. Shirley Ncugebauer, Miss PLlbliCllll'0I1S, displays typical PHS spnrtsmansllip in congratulating runner-up, Betty Cardenas. P115 tCOPE TALENT, fMIHEVEME TS The clevelopnient of those special tal- ents given to each person is flue largely to the individual. Ecliwntioii Cain foster the de- velopment of these talents. lint only those willing to work to polish the rough diamonds can receive the benefits. 196l-62 was lmountifully filled with honors for Hlilllf' P.H,5.-ers who worlqetl and fnrtliei' vultiwltetl their gifts. T Ally 1fre.Ssn1r1l.'f'r zcill be so prozzdfi Mr. H. S. llunn, PTC president, vrowne Patty Turril- liwn. Nliss l'l'Ul'l. proeluiniirig her l'.ll.S.'s fmwn fueliiun queen. Pl-I. . WPORT WEALTH OF ABILI TIE 'Tris called, 'How to succeed nf Math Without Really Tryingif, Patty Tarrillion, highest scorer in the Geometry Achievement Test, and Karen Shultze, senior with the highest four year math average, brush up on the finer points of the world of figures. R .5 ex e iii L ,ull pn ,nn gil 'FF M an gulls I You are now officially a member of the fZ1llI'llt'LU7'lf and fILlIIliZlTIZ.,, Loretta Parrish receives a messy initiation, while fellow winners in the Nationwide English exam, Irene Beis- sner, Marilyn Strobel, and Betsy Bo- vcllo, administer the initiation. N42 2 it a 2 3 t MGE, ,,,,.-. 'Then I thought and thought, and I translalefl wrongly Vivian Heye, Adrienne Urrutia. Susie Nathan. Barbara Merkelz, and Sheila Survey, National Latin examination winners, muse ow-r the complexities of the Latin language. i6H8,!I.SfllI1fI ou! so zceflf' Wlinners of the National Cfatliolic Business Edu- cation competition, Patty Tarrillion, fourth in typing II, Margaret Finch, third in lmokkeepinfi. and Sharon Reilly, second in bookkeeping. compare trophies. do bftis foot. 77I0lIhl'-1' zcrenah bzzlbff un I C1111-I fl-III! Il 7I!iI'!.!f'.-l .wg ional Spanisli t'YLllHlIlL't' mine ll 45 ire-t Yalvtivia. ,laniw Liningni Noir I 1 1 5, S msario 3ldI'IlIlt'l. aml ,Xnna arte N lfillt 1 ' lsr- and rvfre-sli. if 2 ff r , J' S' 1 7, ,A , L. Gosh I mn 'lnsfv' lflf' .szzgnr IIIIIIVIST, Claudia XVLIII DL1111, Lorivttgi Pgirisli. 111111 Joan Rusor kiliilz fvllmv award-wi1111i11g llllliifiilll. ,ln A1111 Ruwliiis. HWVP belong to flu' ,f ,M 'lXt'1 l '1' 1.1i1.1.1. fI111im'11I+. Iflimlwvtli llullc. Kaiiwii Fliultzv. I1't'Ilt' Bcisrncr, ,xllllil Muriv llilwlwili. Eliziibutll limcllu. Yi1i1111 limv. 111111 ,lllrly Yurgd I.1lw Ll ill'4'Llli1l'I' lvulxwvii Ntuciy wwiuiis ,unw- M 1 Www W W.,-Q wW N,., W1'l1f.'ir1 Uinli' mzigfzl mr' Ilzis fl'CIlVZfQllU.i' Hosiv C,i11'11111z11 and Candi Rusoi' explain how their l'Ill1'1L'S w-iw si-lm-tml to 114- sent over seas. u, ,f 5 11 E A- Q1 fs, fi, gi 1,-vi ff .351 ,QW 5 2 :Z .M .1 1' .2 1 ii? Si .f gfflrzd lhafs the place zvhere the .seereffzry lost her notes. Youth Club presidents, Patsy BICZQQCIHIJH, St. Be-nedicfsg and Toni Roberts, Holy Rosaryg compare notes fruni their respective minutes. X nl! you follow our rlircelions, yozfll nerer miss a sfngfe filly of sclmoffi Perfect LllU'I1di1I1CC for four years. Qtudents Schna Tenoriu, Anna Marie Garcia. P111 Cana mar, Katlileen Lovejoy, julia Santilliun, and Irene Martinez administer treatment In 11 suf- ferer of sehoolitis, Carmen Hohno. 1111111 ,llefry f.l11i.v1nn1.s 111 11111. l11U.Sf.iIf'I'.'n L3 1111 Jenin 111111 Slliilllllil fillllllillgillllll. 11-1-1-1xe1'f ui Yutimiul Merit S1-lwhtrsiiip 1-i1111iv111s. iukm' with F1 atlreeii us +l1e11w111wlN the si1.1Ii1111N. X me V. 911- my 'gr 25, , .W V-..., V MA., 3, 6 WH Q 45 , It ,, A ? , tn ,gr Q, at 9 x,T1g-wt 11r - ft, 1 1-if FOS T C RRI C UL UM PR O VIDE LEARNING, INSIGHT The academic curriculum of Providence was designed not only to instill learning, but also to foster in its students Christian insights into the religious, technical, scientific, and social realms of her life. Through the study of math and sciences the mental acquisitiveness of students is piqued. Languages portray the communication of ideas, social studies communicate the ideas of others. A study of the fine arts affords PHSe1 s a glimpse into ultimate beauty. The useful a1'ts, .including homemaking, physical -education, and business subjects, offer practi- cal perceptions of everyday life. Religion elevates these studies by the dignity of spiritual motivation. Presidents: Liz Lambkin, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Lillian White, Sodality of Our Lady, Joan Rasor, Tri-Mg and Karen Schultze, National Honor Society typify all PHS students in their excitement in the discov- ery of knowledge. ' fi if , If 3 Q ? if. ' ' 'X -N-1 vw, I 4 Q YI Q ' Kay W if ,JU i iii? 8 -s. -.., fs. Oy. x, 2 r Q , x v 4 1 f' Y up if 3 r hu, ,we-Aa! f as , ,fm Y-2'5 sw 'x '1 . 3-- xx RELIGIO : LIVI G, LOVI G, GIVI G. Through practical application of the knowledge obtained in religion classes, P.H.S. students better their social and religious relationships, while gain- ing a more workable comprehension of the Catholic faith. Freshmen pursue a study of the Bibleg soph- omores continue this Biblical inquiry as they exa- mine Christ's Life and the Mass. Juniors find their yearis emphasis on the Church, thff S?1C1'2lH1CUtS, and the Mystical Group fliscuxsion . . . Are Ben Casey's eyes really g1ass?.'.' - , a , , , - Juniors strive to further their knowledge of themselves Senlols labt yeal of Study CCUTCIS around hfe and their relationships by group discussion in religious preparation, Social Justice, and Apologetics. Suidimcc Class' Each year students read one or more encycli- cals to familiarize themselves with Catholic thought as explained by God's special teacher-Our Holy Father. N. . . This little tinkertoy goes hereli' In close connection with their extensive biblical studies Freshman religion I students Jackie Gauthier and Ellen Burg reconstruct the Tent of the Tabernacle. 38 l 1 ,zvi i-fi? un... ,ana They made their Exodus here. Raclwl Carrunza. Ruth Yates, Mivliele Trmillion and Bernivt- Ql1l'4l'IHl7l'IiI'j' pay c-lose att:-rition as Sister Rose Annelle traces the travels of St. Paul in Religion Ill. 1 ill I 'M 'viii HVI' l AWQMWWWW MQ I . . . So who unplugged it? Father Mullaney, chaplain and religion instructor, em- ploys the use of visual aids for a sophomore class. 'g0ur first baby.l.'. ' . Admiring the first issue of the PRO-VUE, journalism students compliment each other on their h' d ff t. . Com me 6 Urs Language skills develop mutual understand- ings to weave compatible relations between coun- t'. . ues Both Spanish and Latin foster interest in E' t .Lt'l thb'f dt' AD foliiliziljlialmrihihislczitlrilgiuagilesil wwiliile Epaiiiisili Elle? liiiii evitable language blocks confronted in personal relationships-commercial, or civic. English refines a student's usage and renders S a richer comprehension of literature. Electives, journalism and speech, provide for My thesis is an objective comparison of Edgar Allan Poe and growth In Skills of Verbal and Wrltten expressloni Nancy Drew. Senior English students utilize the extensive facilities of Provi- dence's library to do research for their term themes. Q V N i'., is aw Dissertations on Roasted pop corn. ,t...Lw,,,.- - H. Silent nochel Holy Nochelv During the holiday season Span- ish II students widen their lin guistic insights hy singing Christ- mas carols in Spanish. aw.-Nagy. .i in 'Y mmm. .-.Q awake Carmen Lorea demonstrates the art of popping popcorn to a captive audience-the speech class. calf tlmfs Apollo, tlwn Fm Venusf' Jeanne- Belnap and Sheila Willason admire the novel reproductions of the gods, designed and displayed by the English ll class, as aids in their study of Greek and Roman mythology. HL!llfIIIl7Tl flnfco. Sf. 5f. ' liatin scholars Cathy Chermak and Suzette do Walt heconie momentarily confused while attempting to diagram a Latin demon. I think this frog has ar!lzril1'.s. ' Sister Mary Patrice, biology tea:-hr-r, CXPIHIIIH anatomx o a frog to her rapt vlass before they attempt dissection Who wants lo know zclmt fa' equals llfIvYIL'll'V?,, . . . questions Bernadette Wolff of fellow algebra H student Sheila Sarvey as they at- tempt to decipher and solve for the unknown number in an algebraic vquation. 'AWhoeoer invented the compass must hare been going in circles. Sister Marguerite scrutinizes the work of her geometry class as they tackle a test in- volving construction problems. 42 A greater mastery of mathematics is essential to various fields in today's scientific world, therefore, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry are highly stressed as hasics to the academic course at Providence. Algebra I and II develop a stu- dent's mental acumen, while geometry and trigonometry prepare the ground Work for specialized technical train- ing. Chemistry and biology amplify scientific insights and probe into the mysteries created hy God and ex- plained through science. Through applied study students reap practical skills necessary to the intelligent citizen and discover how Hsomethingmns me ,hm dm, me Ioadew, both are employed in varied fields of Elementary analysis students discover to their amazement that solving gxpefignce. problems of mathematics isn't always done with a pencil. l i 1 l f 7 Z: ':Dran0 in erery drainf, I Conducting an experiment in chemistry class under the watchful eye of Sister ,lane Anne, Pauline Artiago explains the procedure necessary for making chlorine gas. f 3 l l B i , it sy , 15 , 2? pl lie i ,X ' M1 .,tt,, ,,,, Ei A r si' If we're this good at printing cards, we should try money next. Violet Walsh, Kathy Kennedy, and Mary Elizabeth Garcia print their original Christmas Cards, an annual project of the art class during the Christmas season. Birdie birdie in the slry, please send me a handsome guy . . . to live in my little houseln . . . dreams Pat Terzian, while Cheryn Dingel and Tollie Martin, so typical of women, rearrange the furniture in a model home constructed during homcmaking class. If this is Lawrence Wellf, where is the ibulable nzaehirzefw' Freshmen reminisce their days of primary school rhythm bands as they harmonize during Music l class. 44 ELECTIVE E COURAGE CREATIVE EXPRESSIO Students blend talents and in- terests in choosing electives to shade academic schedules. Home Economics develops housekeeping skills in sewing, cook- ing and child care. Planned meals, budgets and designing are taught, later, professionals in the field are often invited to discuss these skills more fully. Art treats the aesthetic through experience with varied art media corresponding to individual tastes. Further, alt reviews, and painting interpretations add cultural back- grounds to junior artists. Music students, after indus- trious practice, participate in annual piano auditions and present a series of recitals. Theory classes explain the complexities of chords and keys, giving the students insights through music patterns. Final notes sound physical edu- cation as rhythmic co-ordinator through seasonal sports such as vol- leyball, basketball, softball and archery. Tennis and games of other lands were also added to '62's sport schedule. E, xt s ' 3 , , I L 5 I .fy wwf ,,. sw is Q Q .g bfi , sz ?49'W',.f -' 0 !f0'f 'qf H I Hi , l' ifeef'l ' MU Q X :B i 'K in L, ..,. .J NFO, lim not being measured for a lzabitf, Homemaking student Annu Maria Garcia creates a humorous in-,WWW LLA.. 4..- 3 J I atmosphere while lat Swenson tries to fit lat Canumur tn ier gurint-nt. A J, tt K G rc i A fear 3 . 4 Y I 1, L gf. ,v t ,W ig, fswyl r' H: I ' 1 n KY ,M ,,,,-A ' i W5 i i I11'Hn,' Ili Hof 11's 0'er Illf' net ice gof, Pt-rferting her fnrehand ftrnke is Rnztuin La Miter-liia us She pi'ut'tic't-4 tennis. u new Sport utltivd to tht- PE. Currieuium this ye-ur. No, girls, Bach is not 'in the gmoz'e,' heis in the grave! as Sister Mary Alcxandrine instruets freshman music students in theory fundamentals, and enlivens their knowledge of outstanding compositiunf written by great composers. 45 SOCIAL TUDIE QUICKE LOVE or COUNTRY Conscious of the worldis conflicting ideolog- ies, Providence's social studies instruction en- deavors to convey a greater realization of our heri- tage of the past as it illumines the present, with an interpretation of present events to provide a firm Christian foundation for future citizenship. In American History our great heritage is lirought into fuller focus liy extensive study of the people and events who helped to mold this present day world. Civics, the study of the complex government of the US., seeks to make students hetter informed citizens through discussion of current events. An overall view of the link, lminding ancient with modem is gained in Nvorld History classes. Reports, creative writing and map study are areas of emphasis in the course. wh, '. . . This 11115 110111 Il paid 17011116111 fllllllilllltllllfllll Carol Ward introduces Ur Pin horn Qin Xntmnu Ilwyer who relates to tht Cixics th coiiipltxitus of 1 more panama- unrnvs HRWI Chlillll says . . . This time lL'f',f6' rerllfi' brealfing Llp! Students conduct discussions on timely topics in American History class using the aid of Erery Week. 46 I l Extra.' Extrfzf Read all about it . . .fn Sister Jan Maria and her world liistory rlass enjoy the fruits of their ltilior, they first edition of the Historical Times which they wrote und published. at iijlkffg .gg- ':Now where is :Dear Abby'?,' A better understanding of currvnt events helps juniors and seniors to undvrstand their government as the Civics class follows its daily ups and downs both here and abroad. 47 is wi' .IT eww str'-1 a Mt 1 N H' it it M was t kl q . .A,, its t t ., , A. V:,A V H we-ft-es s ' ,r :L ss. so me-.t ' NDeI1by Duorkrzoh, age three, pledges ten mlzmble box tops. Kathleen Lovejoy renders typing service to her Community hy unselfish stu-rifiee of time and effort to address envelopes for the Mareh of Dimes. ge f' 4 1 COMMERCIAL ITI ERARY BE D TO THE FUTURE A city pulsates with the teeming activity of its workers as the tide of vital financial transactions flows smoothly and orderly. In preparation for their venture into the field of economics, Providence offers her stu- dents a variety of commercial courses. Typing and shorthand provide America with her future, fully equipped stenographers. Moreover, these courses taken by the college- hound students will mitigate the proverhial note-taking strain expected in their further education. Bookkeeping, clerical office practice, and commercial arithmetic train young women to keep skillfully all records of financial happen- ings, thus averting possible chaos in our busi- ness-minded world. Group Project-ezzlezzlrzle Tar:111z's expenditures for zz fiscal year. Sister Hose Annelle bolsters her bookkeeping class with individual guidance while students complete their practice sets. HJIISI my speed! Silly Boomerang lVOIl,! Come Baclf. ' llianc Hernandez aids Patty Mcllreurty and Ruhy Tliornpson in their selection of shorthand records for speed and accuracy dexelopinent. 48 uwagw 3.eM'i' e I iw ' - K . it t, fm ua.. tu at rr Don,L fire till you see the white of the challrfu Commercial arithmetic students display their skill and alacrity while they ifire away' with correct answers to a set of problems encountered in mastering the math of thc husiness world. W--.. V 4-at ' M, V X 1 W: A X Ta 'ax No you can't use a joker in this game. ' With an eye to the future, clerical office practice students: Jeannette Sigard, Charlene Kircher, Juanita Carrillo, and Margaret Orozco diligently, but humorously, Work with their filing practice sets. , , 49 -. 550 CHALI CE OF LO VE: REFLE C T I O OF SENIOR AMBITIONS Four years of study of the intricate world about them has given seniors-a better knowl- edge of the all-knowing Being who created this world which man can never fully comprehend. Four years of social experiences have re- warded seniors with a better acquaintance with their fellow man and with the Father of the I -peoples of the earth. ' Thus, through the knowledge gained dur- ing their high school career, seniors are given a deeper insight into the reason and end of their existence. And so, senior officersg Mary Ellen Egan, vice-presidentg Azalia Buenrosto, secre- taryg Patty lVl0Bl'Cill'ty, treasurerg and Pat Swenson, president. it is My is . Q 8 Mew .,,. W Y if G N INSIGHT , 0 TLOOK : ESSE TIAL E IOR GUAL .IANICE AHRENS .IANIE ARIAS Luke's-Marian Choristers 2. 3: Our Lady of Sorrows-G.A.A. 43 C.C.D. D. 2, 4, Vice-prcsillent 3: F.T.A. 1, 3, 4, Intramurals 35 Jefferson High, Girls' 3 Treasurer 2, Vice-president 4g Spell- Athletic Club 2 g Certificate 33 Poetry Award 2 PAULINE ARTIAC-A Sl Ilenry's-Marian Choristrrs 2, 3, 1: T.A. .2---s..:-V-:T I 2 3 C C D 1 2 3 4 P H C 4 M 4 Spelling Certificate 35 Perfect Attendance 1 3 5 Pl 4 3 'r-nior ay JUDY AUTRY L.A. Standing on the threshold between student life and adulthood, the senior is ready to take her place as a woman in today's world. Her high school years have combined to gradually form in her the IN- SIGHTS necessary to give her the proper Christian OUTLOOKS she needs. Primary emphasis has been placed on giving her a deeper insight into the mystery of God's love for her. The INSIGHT has permeated her delving into studies and given her the knowledge and skills essen- tial to be a homemaker, a businesswoman, or a colle- gian. This knowledge has been augmented by the senioris participation in extra-curricular activities dur- ing her four years at PHS. Although she feels perhaps a little touch of sor- row at leaving behind a distinct phase of her life, the senior looks forward in anticipation of her future. Vlfherever the path she intends to follow may lead, she is confident that, with Godls help and the background she has gained at PHS, she will succeed. St Margaret Mary'sfMarian Choristers 2 3 .A. 2, 3, 43 T.A.L.A. 2, 3, 4: C.C.D. 3: - .S. 3, 4: Poetry Award 2: Honor Roll 3. 7' 4 Shorthand Award 2, Typing Award 4, In- f ' t murals 3 7 Me Tarzan! You lane! ,Vg grew Rainy day activities find Elaine Ormond acting out a Charade in Physical Ed. class. A,-f orus 2, 35 F.H.A. 2, 3 iii f1-. M. .W i..-, U - :f ri.,.P if-Q -fair-ui. fm.,- L 5.1, f.., ,.g,,,, ,mgfg ,,, BECKY BAKER PHILOTHEAN lg Art Club lg Honor Roll 4 Typing Award -1, Vero Bench High, Mrxcm ---. ,,. M , 'W H' ,JM ,.....,a.s..1. 1 if W -wh. ..,.. E A I A f'5'f,,ii1, 3 5 it . F gi ' V R '01 xx, ,Z ., Q X ff Q ' H if f ii 1 KATHRYN BARTA PAULA BETTIS Holy Rosary-Marian Clioristers 2, 3: Sl. ,Vary .'lIagdalen's-PHILOTHEAN, Copy Sodality 3, Secretary 4, Red Cross 3: Filfef 41 Swifllity 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2 3 C.C.D. 33 N.H.S. 3, 4: Spanish Pin 3, 45 PRO-VUE 39 F.N.C. 2, 3, 4: C Ronor Roll 3, 4 3. 45 N.H.S. 3, Vive-president 4: La in Pin 2, 35 C.C.H.S. Prom Court 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 -..,,, W.. M,,.-....,, 'QT KAREN BILLIMEK MARTHA BRANCAN CAROL BUCKHOLDT Sl. Cecilin'sAS0dality 3, 43 C.A.A. 1, 2, Sl. Mary Magdalenls-Student Council 45 Sz, Grvgoryfs-Marian Chnristers 23 S0- 3, 43 F.H.A. Secretary lg F.N.C. 2, 3, F.H.A. 15 lied Cross lg T.A.L.A. 2, clalily 1, Vice-prf-fi-cl 2g Student Council 4g C.C.D. 23 N.H.S. 3, Serretary 4: English Cvrlififatr: 3g Latin Certificate 2: 1, Sz-crctary 3, Pr:-sinlc-nt 13 English Cor- Puntry Award 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 23 Typing Award 3 tifirate 35 Latin Cvrlifiratv 2, Honor Roll C.B.E.A.Award3 1, 2: Stud:-nt Grrvcrninvnt Rep. lg In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 1 AZALIA BUENROSTRO 'Nw' CLAUDIA BURCH MARY CATHERINE BURT Sacred 1If'artfG.A.A. l, 2, 4, Scvretary St. Paul's-F.H.A. 15 T-A-L-A- 2, 33 Si. J0hn'sfPRO-VUE 35 I .H.A. 45 C.C.D. 33 F.H.A. 15 C,C.D. 3, 45 P.H.C. 45 C.C.H.S. Prom Danve Court 2 I5 English Certificate 2, 35 Shorthand N.H.S. 3. 45 F.T.A. 35 Perfect Attenal- Award 3 ance 25 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 4 N PAT CANAMAR Sl. Cregmyfsfllarian Clmristz-rs 2, 3, 45 So- dality 2, 35 G..-LA. l, 2, Letter Award 3, Pins 15 C.C.D. 3, 45 Trill 3, 4: l .T,A. 15 Art Club Cn-President 35 Merit Award 15 Per' feet Attvnmlzunve I, 2, 3, -1-5 Honor Roll 25 Class Treasurer 2, 35 Intramurals Captain 1, 2, 3, 4 'ilu-faq VIOLET CANTU Sl. Mary's-T.A.L.A. 2, 35 C.C.D. 2, 35 P.H.C. 4, Treasurer 45 National Piano Auditions 1, 25 Class Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4 54 E IOR PEER I TO MIRROR OF LIFE I always pick a winner. Janice Ahrens informs Fran Ferrell and Rose Krenek as they appraise possibilities prior to Student Council elections. 5 .-wEQ?g5ii4 nan-.M-...,. Remember to keep a Iez-el headfi' 5 M t-if ' ' -' 1 txt vii Ai' , , Q ,4,w,n CELESTE CARABETTA fdgqywma Rose Krenek admonishes Fran Ferrell, getting that graduation feel, before senior school pictures are taken in September. rw'- Q ESTELLA CARRILLO Our Lady of Guadalupe-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Secretary 45 C.C.D. 3, 45 F.T.A. 35 Spelling Certificate 25 Perfect Attendance 45 Typing Award 35 Intramurals Captain 1, 2, 3, 4- ,.u-u Sacred Heart-C..-S..-X. 2, 3, 45 F.N.C. 3, Sec rotary 45 lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Shorthand Award 3, 45 Typing Award 35 Marian Choris ters 2 ' I ROSEMARY CARRANZA Our Lady of Sorrows-PHILOTHEAN 1, 2, 3 Art Editor 45 C.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 45 P.H.C. 45 Ar Club 1, Trvasurer 35 Spelling Certificate 3 Intramurals 2, Il, 4 ',,,,..af JUANITA CARRILLO Our Lady of Sorrows-Sodality 15 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, C.C.D. 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 1 P.H.C. 4, .,v SYLVIA CHAVEZ St. Philip of Jesus-Red Cross 35 C.C.D. 3, 45 P.H.C. Historian 45 English Cer- tificate 35 Spelling Certificate 35 Short- hand Award 45 Typing Award 3 Ring around the Rosiesf' Rosie Vera and Rosie Car- r-..E.,,m1 JOAN DARNELL Holy RosaryflVlarian Clmristrrs 3: C.C.D. 3, 4: Sodality 3, 4: Spelling Certificate 33 Perfect Attendance 3, Little Flower High School Sodality 1, 2: C.C.D. 1, 2: T.A.L.A. Vice-presidt-nt 2, 3 1 ranza humbly display their hard earned senior rings. X RITA ANN COEN St. John Bercltnmrzs-Sodality 3: Student Counvil 2g PRO-VUE 3: liz-sl Cross 3, President 4: F.T.A. 3, 4: English Certificate 2: Honor Roll 2: Typing Award 4: Blessed Sacrament High School Honor Roll 1: Class President 1 pau- RAE NELL COEN St. john Ben'l1man'.v-Sorlalit Student Council 33 PRO-VU Treasurer 3: F.T.A. 3, 4: y 3: G.A.A. 3 E 3: F.N.C. 2 Honor R08 1 Blessed Sacrament High School Student Con gress 1: Student Government 1: Honor Roll 2 Sodality 1: Class Treasurer I A' SUSANNA CUNNINGHAM St. Peter, Prince of Apr1xtl145-PH1L0- THEAN 1, 2, 3, copy Editor 4: So- clality 2, 3: PRO-VUE 3: T.A.L.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: N.H.S. 4: Latin Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: mendalion National Mer , . 1 Student Congress Rep. 3: Certificate 2, 3: Letter nf Com- t Scholarship 3: Su-nior Play 4 MARION DE COCK LUCY DE LEON Sl. John Ben:hnmn'sfG.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Sl, Phillip's-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: C.C.D. F-H-IL 15 P-H-Q 42 Aff Clllb 32 ENE' 3, 45 P.H.C. 4: Intramurals Player 1, 2, lish Certificate 2: Spelling Certificate 2: 3, Captain 4 Perfect Attenrlanve 3, 43 Honor Roll 3: Intramurals Captain 1, 2, 3, 4 CHERYN DINGEL Our Lady of Grace-C.A.A. 1, 2, 43 Holy Roxary- Marian Choristers 2, 3, 4: Honor Award 35 T.A.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY ELLEN EGAN Sl. Paul's-Sodality lg C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 C.C.D. 1, 2, 3: F.T.A. 3, Art Club lg Merit Award lg Perfect Attendance 1: Class Presi- dent 1, 2, 3, Vicv-president 4, Student Cov- ernment Rep. lg Intramurals Captain l -a...,,N 4 PATRICIA EGAN Holy Rosary-Marian Choristerg 3, Sodality 3, Vice-prefect 43 PRO-VUE 45 F.N.C. 3: Red Cross 3: N.H.S. 3, 43 Honor Roll 3, 4: Sen- ior Play 4g St. Francix High School, Wheaton, Ill. Sodality lg Honor Roll 1: Choral Club lg Ursuline Academy High School Sodality 2: Latin Certificate 25 Choral Club- 2: Honor Roll 2 L , MARY ELLEN DUNN PAT DUPNICK Sl. Greguffs--Marian Choristors 3, 4g G.A.A. 25 F.N.C. 23 Art Club 35 Per- fect Attendance 13 Intramurals 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, Secretary 3, President 4: C.C,D. 1, 2, 3, 43 P.H.C. 4: N.H.S. 4: Honor Roll 2, 49 P.P.O.F. Third Place 2: Intramurals, Captain 2, 3, 43 Miss Courtesyfi- RINGS E CIRCLE E I OR DREAMS li I , , jf, f , r- - f , , I A The ring shrank! My finger didn't grow! Rationalizes Trish Hermes, as Kathy Foster, Marion DeCock, Liz Zapata, Azalia Buenrostro, and Mary Ellen Egan cool their heels while getting their rlngs refuted. 57 gig V 1 QQ Q 5 1 11' TL ' ' , M , T . ' rs, . si i i lv, Q I .5 Q Q , Q, Q , - K, 5 NELL FAUBION JOAN FECCI FRAN FERRELL Our Lady of GracefSo4lality 45 G..-LA. St. ,-1rzn'sf Marian Choristz-rs 2, 35 G.A.X. SI. Peter, Prince ofApastlvsfSoda1ity 15 1, 2, 3, -15 T.A.L.A. S1-vretary 1, Trvas- 1, 2, 3, '15 I-'.H.A. 15 Rt-sl Cross 3, 15 G.A.A. lg C.C.D. Z, 45 P.H.C. 45 Poetry llrcr 2, Vivo-presimiorit 3, Presidfrnt 45 l'.H.C. 4-g spoiling Cvrtifivzitc 25 Typing: Award 25 Marlin High Sfhnol Interim- 'l'.A.L.A. Sv-rvivc Award 3, 45 Typing Award 15 Intrzunurals Captain 1, Play-r r P 2 's Award 1: Intramurals Ilayer 1, L, 3, ,. Captain 1 Fashion F igures n Senior Agenda Chargef', As Father Matt Mengvr. O.M.I.. a foreign missionary, enlists prayers and funds for his Laos Mission, seniors Kathy Foster, .Ioan Fecci, and Elaine Ormond model some Laotian fashions. 58 tional Good Na-ighhor Counvil Rep. 35 P4-p Squad 35 F.H.A. 35 Student Coun- cil 3 MARGARET FINCH St, .-1rm'x Nr! Club Ii KATHY FOSTER St. Gfvgorfsfhlarinn Choristers 2, 35 G.A.A 1, 2, 3, 45 P.H.C. 45 Shorthand Award 3, 4 Typing 4 Qi? her entry in l'l'OI . ,al if f ' m x A SYLVIA FUENTES SI. lllichfzelfs Marian Chorislwrs 2, 3, -1, TA,L.A. 23 C.C.D. 2, 3, 4: P.H.C. Vice- presidvnt -lg Art Club 3: English Cer- tifirate 3, Perfvct Attendance 3, Literary Award 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 W, xv! P Qi fr 4 ,eff I , ANNA MARIA GARCIA Sl, P11uI's-Student Council 1: I-'.l-LA. l P.H.C. 43 F.T,A. 2, Sem-rotary 3: Cen- tral Chcerleaali-r 3, 'lg Perf:-wr Attend- aure I, 2 MARY ELIZABETH GARCIA Sl. L41u'rl'nCefSudality 1, 25 G..-X..-X. TC C.C.D. 3, 43 Shorthand Award 4, Typing Award 4g Intramurals -1 44. . . fezzlures fl bfouson bodice and high rzzfclflirzcf' Senior Dora Ann Rodriguez models a blouson type dress with contrasting accessories, KITTY FRAZIER Blessed Sucmmf'ntfC.A.A. 1, 2, 33 C.C.D. 2 3: F.T.A. 2, Pr:-sirlent 3, lg Mari! Awar-l 3 Class Chverlcaflc-r I, 2, 3, 1: Typing Award 4 Drossmakr-rs' Cunt:-st lg Intramurals 2 ,,., --www' -all ELIZABETH CALLE Sl. j11.w'ph'v -Marian Choristers 2, 3. 12 Soclality 1, 2, Yi:-v-prefevl fig G.A.A. I, 2, Slutlf-nt liolrrwil lg PR0-YIYE 3, Efli- mr lg C.C.D. 1, 2, fs: N.H.S, 3, ,lg Tri-Bl 2, 3, -lg Latin C1-rlifivatr' 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vierhpresi- df-nt 2: Sturlent Congress 3, Student Govcrnmont 1 ' 'HWS'-5, 1 , li? fT'fQ'Z' ' ,ma ,Lg , f A A A ,R JOY GERLOFF Sl. Cecilirfs-Marian Chorista-rs 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, C.C.D. 1, 2, 33 I-'.T.A. 4, Historian 2, Treasurer 3, Perfcvt At- tendance 33 Shorthand Award 43 Senior Play 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 53 , A--S I , gif A W L S X I I 'V l I ' K A I , 1 -. V I i , ' 7 -i ,..:- ' ,.:, , :-,3 'I A 1 4 8 , fy ,. U. . . .,:, Nl 3 is I Vxhkl ff, M . - . V. It . ...,A. .. PATRICIA GILLIAM MARGARET GUTIERREZ TRISH HERMES Holy Rnsary-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: C.C.D. Christ the King-Sodality 25 C.C.D. 2: Sl. Cerard's-PHILOTHEAN S I H f f 3. 1, 2, 33 P.H.C. 45 C.C.D. Certificate 2: English Certificate 21 Spelling Certifi- Clerical Consultant 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: National Piano Auditions 2, 35 English cate2 F-N-C- 2, 3, 43 Wolff 31 Marx Dress- Certificate 2, 3: Spelling Certificate 2: Perfect Attendance 35 Intramurals 1, 2 MARGARET MARY HILL Sl. Prztrick's-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: C.C.D. 4: English Certificate 3: Perfvrt Attendance 25 Shorthand Award 45 lntramurals 1 X JANET HILLMEYER l Sl. John Ben'hman'x-G.A.A. 25 P.l-l.C. 43 Art Club 33 Spelling C1-rlificale 35 Typing Award 4, C.C.H.S. Prom Court 43 Blessed Sacrament Academy 1. 60 making Contest 2nd Prize 2: Teena Texas Finalist 3: C.C.H.S. Cheerleader 3, 4: C.C.H,S. Prmn Court 3g Honor Roll 2, 3 GGTOGETHER ESS SENIOR PASSWORD TO VICTORY '-'-We Anybody bring the ball? . . . jests Lillian White to Mary Naughton, Carol Buckholdt and Violet Cantu as they calm their butterflies before the impending volleyball intramurals. l l S as M139 seniors carfl be wrong! Always ready with 11 cheer, Violet Cunut and Mimi Mc- Kinney, vliccrlvadvrs, l e E1 d their class in a pre-game pep rally. .. .3 1+ 4 5 - 2' .iii , r s ,PJ TONI HOLMAN St. Lukfs Xlarian Choristvrs 2, 1: Sn- dality 3: GAA. 2: Studvnt Counr-il 4: PRO-VUE 3: T.A.L.A. Pnrliarnentarizm l: Tri-M 2, -1, Svcrctary 3: F,T.A. 2, F.T.A. 3: Latin Certificate 2: Honor Roll 1,2,3 an ER? ROSEANNE HUCKLE Sl. .llury .llr1g1lr1len'sfSorlality 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3: F.H.A. 1: Red Cross l c.c.D, 1, 2, 4, P.H.c. 4, 'iypiiig Award 3 so was .aw ef LYNN J ON AS Holy Rosary-Marian Chnristpr 2, 3, 4: PRO-VUE 43 P.H.C. 4: N.l-LS. 3, 4: Lvttcr of Crxmnwndalion, National Mrrit Scholarship Exam 3: English Ccrtifivatc 2, 3: Spelling Certific-atv 2, 3, 4: Lit- vrary Award 3, 4: Sulphur High Sclmnl, Lake Charles, La., F,F.A. 1 ' CAROL HOLLAND Our Lady of Graff'-Marian Chnristers 2, 3, 4: G.A.A, lg C.C.D, l, 2: Tri-Xl 3. Trcasurvr 4: Voice Award 2, 3: Honor Roll 2: Typing Award 4: Sodnlily Talent Sliuw 4: 0.L.L. Auditions Supvrivmr Rating 3 M.-f 1, P I SHARON HOLZHAUS Sl. .f1nn's-Marian Choristr-rs 2, 3, 4: So- dality 2, 3: G..-LA. 1, 2: F.N.C. 3, His- torian -1: English Cr-nific-are 2, 3: Pvr- Bliss fvct A!!f'ndanm-c 2, 3: Lin-rary Award 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4: Typing Award 4 MARY ANN KARAM Sl. CeorgefP.H.C. 4: Class Treasurer 1: Shorthand Award 3, 4: Senior Play 4 ff' KATHY KENNEDY CHARLENE KIRCHER ROSE KRENEK Blessed SucramentAF.H.Ai 14 T.A.L.A. 23 St. Mary Magdulerfs-C.A.A. 1, 2g Red St. Palrick's-Marian Choristers 2, 3, Art Club 3: P.H.C. lg Spelling Cvrlifi- Cross 1, 2, Secretary 3, Intramurals 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, Letter 3: P.H.C. 4: C.C.D. cate 2, 33 Typing Award 4 BERNADETTE KRESTA Sl. Mary Magdalen'sAMarian Choristers 2, 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 F.H.A. 1, c.c.n. 1, 2, 3, 4, N.H.S. 4, Tri-M 2, 3, 43 National Piano Auditions 35 Perfect A!- tendance 2, 3g'Honor Roll 4-g,Shorthand Award 3, Typing Award 3 ELIZABETH KUTAC St. Mary's+Marian Choristers 2, 3, 45 Tri-M 2, 3, Vice-president 45 F.T.A. 2, 4, Vice-presi- den! 3, National Piano Auditions 1, 2, 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 3, Typing Award 4 62 Captain2 13 Art Club 2, Perfect Attendance lg Shorthand Award 45 Typing Award 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 ELF -GI VI G: SENIOR E DEAVOR SQ-K Think they'd appreciate our books? . . . queries Jo Ann Stich to Joy Cerloff as they deposit their goodies in the yearly Thanksgiving food drive. if ,,,. Who has 0nlyfi1'e'ff'Pt?,' Nell FilUlJiOI1 quizzes Kun-n Billime-k jocusvly as they man the shoe pnlislliug lmmll during Sodality Slave Days. ,,,.-A v ,,..w- ,...h.muuovH ' SYLVIA LONGORLX Holy Rnmry ,mf MARY CECIL LERMA llffly Rumry 'I.A.I..fx. 3, lg C.l..D E wviihm -1 -.E mwmx-Qaqm www . 4 Sf, ELIZABETH LAMBKIN St. .Uizrv .Vugflfllfvz-Murizln Clmrixtvr-a 2, 3, -1- C.A..-X. 2, 3: bluflvnl i.u1lm'xl -lg l..C.D. 3 Prvsinlvnt -1: I'.H.C. 43 Tri-M 2, 3, lg Nalimm Pizlriu Auditinus lg Honor Hull 2 :ue S ww X ...- ANNE LOCKE Su-Iulity lg E.T,A. 3. r uiilv- 13 Typing: Award 3, 4 167.5 f 4 i:,53i?i , W1 V Rvacling Cf- tif i , . A 5,5 -f ,ivy , W f f , A 1 L 'fg24fi1,iff2if:,'2 f -H ,X,,,,,,,,,i.f,,:v S Mix 5 1' yi, ,lf . Q, af , P1 1 , ' x ' 1:s . , - 1 , F..-.1 MARC ELLIN E LOVE KATHLEEN LOVEJOY Sz. .f1nn'57Mfyrigm Clmrixlvrs 3, 45 So- Sl. L111A.'f6n4f' F.H.A. lg Music Auziral I: dnlily 3, 13 ILS..-X. 11 ICH..-X. 'lg H1-11 Xatiwrlal Pismo .-Miditivxns 1, 2: Pvrfcft Crfsxs Rvp. 11 l .'f.A. 3, 1: Engiifh Cor- Atlf-mlance 1, 2, 3, 4g Hrmur Roll 1, 2, 4 lifi4'1itu'3 Cn-gnry sfNI:urmu C.hur1ftvrQ 2, 3, 1 T.X.I.,X. lg Tri-XI 2, 3. 4 Sm-rf-mry 1: Hunur Roll 1 If ffium 1 MARY LOUISE LUNA MARY ELLEN MADLA FRANCES MARIN Sacrvrl IIcurlfSmlulily Ig F.N.C. 2, 3, 4: Hf'IUlf'-M Tf'Xf'-f'C-C-D- 1, 22 P Ff 4'f Al' Bruokx ,-l.F.B.fIntramurals I T.A.I.,A. lg C.C.D. 1, 25 English Ccr- tvnmlanvr' 3, 42 TYWHS Award 45 DPCSS' tififata' 2, 31 Sp:-lling Cvrtifivzltc 3: m3k r5i CUUWSI, :hd P1359 4 Typing Award -lg Intramurals 'l4sn. TOLLIE MARTIN Sl. CrP,qary'xfG.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 F.N.C. 2, 3, 44 C.C.D. 33 English Cvrlifivatc- 33 Spvlling Certificate 3: Pvrfcrt Allvnmlanvr- 35 P.P.O.F. 33 Intramurals I, 2 MW, I rdf, M ,WWE-ww IRENE MARTINEZ St. Henryk-G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 1: C.C.D. 2, 3, 43 P.H.C. 4, Spelling Certificate 33 Perfert Altvndnnce I, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 3 64 1, 2, 3, 4 as How many flowers equal a can of Melrrfcal? . . . laughingly wonders Sylvia Fur-rites admiring the centerpiece as she serves herself at the homemaking buffet, while Janice Ahrens, Rose Krenck, Lucy DeLeon and Cheryn Dingcl approve the culinary masterpicccs. 'E I Kg xifggft Lis, ':Stop,1ittIesticA' . . . stop, stop, stopf, Offered as a special library service during the second semester, the Speed Reading Course attracts interested seniors Karen Schultze, Roseanne Huckle and Tollie Martin. I BERNADETTE MASPERO Sl. PhzII1p'vf-GA..-X. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. l P.ll.C, 1: Nrt Club 3: Typing Awaril P.P.0.F. 3ril Place 1: Dr:-ssnmkers' ntvst 2nrl Plum- 4: Intramurals 1. 2, E IOR GAI MOME TUM ELF-IMPROVEME T MIMI MCKINNEY Sl. Paul'sfPHIl.OTHEAN 3, I.iterary Editor 4: C..-MA. 1, 2, 3: PRO-VUE 3: F.H,A. Vive-presillent lg F,N.C. 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4: N.H.S. 3: Class Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4: Senior Play PATTY MCBREARTY Sl. LLilfv'c-- Xlarirm fihuristf-rs 2, 3: CHN.,-X. l 2, 31 -lf: l'R0-Ylilf ll F.N.C. Z, 3: P.H.C. I X.ll.S. 3. l: Latin C4-rtifivnlr 2: Hnnur Ro l, 2, 3, 1: Class Tr:-:mire-r 1: Intramural , ' . . , I. 1. 3, I. P.P.O.P. sth llnw- 1 ,f K i DOROTHY NIEDELIN FRANCIA NIENDOZA Sl. Plxfllipis-T.-Ll..-X. l, 22 C.C.D. 2, Blessed Sucrarnrflztfgurlality 33 G.A.A. 3. 3, 41 P-H-C- '11 Xflliwlfll Pillnft Alllli- 4: Student Counril -I: F.N.C. 3, 1: tions 1, 2, 3: Typing Award 21 C,C,D. 3 CARMEN MOLINA MARY NAUGHTON SHIRLEY NEUCEBAUER St. ,'lInry's-C.C.D. 3, 4: Pl-rfect Attend- Sz. CeriIifi'.wfSorlality I, 3, -1: C.,-LA. St. Piux X--Marian Choristcrs 2, 3, 4: anfc 1, 2, 3, lg Drvssnmkvrs' Cnntvst 4 l, 2, 3, 4: F.N.C. 2, 3, Prvsirlvnl 4: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3: PRO-VUE 3, Blxsinvss fi.C.D. I1 N.H.S. 3, -'lg I7.T.A. lg Latin Managi-r 43 I-'.N.C. 43 T.A.L.A. 1: N.H,S. florlificate 2, 3: Pvrfl-rt Attf-nrlnn:-P 2: 3. 4: Tri-KI 2, 3, -13 F.T.A. 3: Latin 'Ionor Roll I, 2. 3, 43 Intramurals 2. 3, Crrtifiratn- 2, 33 Pvrfiwt Altvnllnnce 2, 32 L, Captain 2 4-....,.-,f......L ,,,,,,' Poetry Award lg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, -1: Stullvnt Congress R--p. fl, Studi-nt Govvrn- ment R1-p. 1. SENIOR PLAY MIRROR TIME, TALE T MARCIA NEWMAN LPl's see-on blue, down spot, up border-or is it the ofhfr way? SI P t P. I A ,I ' AM , Fl , , . . laughs Rosemary Carranza to CL-rtrude Sal-nz, as they labor - , K' .273 L A 0 .- . 1 . ms M4. gf,ff1i,f 2' 'lg 21 rf, hack-stage controlling lights at tho svnior play. F.T Cortificate 2, 3 Sr. W0 A. 3, English Cortificate 2, 3: Spvlling LUCY OBANDO An,n'.vf G.A.A. 4: C.C.D. 3, 43 Incnrrmle rd High School Sorlality 1, 2 E Q 0h,yoi1 really do have zz hole in your heady' Pat Swenson is pre-pared for lie-r role- in tho sm-nior play. Remember Mumaf' under the skillful hands of inukrf-up crcwmun Cheryn Dingle. N . I MARGARET OROSCO REBECCA ORTIZ Our Lfuly of Sormu'sfG.A..-X. 1. 2, 3. 4: Sr. Ilenffs-Ximian Chfvrisfm 2. 3, 4: C.C,D. 1, 2, 3, 43 Spvlling Cvrtifirate C.A.A. lg Studi-nt Connvil 3: F.N.C. 3 2, 3 Red Cross Rr-p. 25 C.C.D. 2, 33 P.H.C 4 ELAINE ORMOND Blessed Sfzcmmfnf G.,-XA. Z. 3. 1: F.N.C. 2, 3, 4: Rrd Cross Rvp, -1: English Cvrtiflralv 2, 33 Nntinnal Pizinu Anllitiuns 1, 2: Perfi-vt Attendanmw- flg Typing Award 1 1-RS ill iris Las f42FFfsk 55E! i?r:SQ f-ir i fflwfi FP' : k fiiiiz- '1 3 . I l ALICE ORNELAS Sun F9rnf1nfIofP.H.C. 1: Sprllinz Cvrtifirntv' 2, 3, P.-rf.-.-1 Am-nulancc 3 will ' wi 1 CECILIA PALACIO SI. HerLry'.v-Marian Clmristffrs 2, 33 Sn- dalitv Ig F.H.A. 15 English Cz-rtificatv 2. 32 Spelling Cvrlifivate 35 Typing Award 3 IP , -- .., ..,...,,,W,,..T ANITA PATASSO VERA PEDRAZA DELIA PEREZ 1 Sf. .llary .11w1,,1.-,tw Annual staff 1, 2, Sf. .l1my'.v' '1'.x.I,.a. 1. 2, 3: C.C.D. 1, Sfwwtl Hwl- GAA. 1. 2. 3, -1: Studi-nr Il, Editor lg Smlnlilv l, Librarian 2, 33 2, 33 English Cf-rtifit-:mtv 33 Spvlling Council St-rrvtnry Lg F.ll.A. lg C.C.D. Studs-nt lluunvil 13 PRO-VUE 33 T.A.l..A. Cvrlifiratv 2: Class Cln-1-rl:-mlm-r 13 Short- 3, 43 F.T.A. 35 Pm-rfert Attl-ndunve 2, 3: l, 2, 31 l.ntin Ce-rtifivzllt' 2, 3: llrmnnr liztnd Award li, Typing .Xward 33 Talvnl Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, -1: Class Officcr, l Roll 2, 3. lg N.H.S. 1 Slmw 1 St-crvtary 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, -1 l ewmg ueens Grace P.H. . ELIZABETH PEREZ . ,llf1ry'sfI'liU-YLI-Q 1: l'--rft-rt Alu-nnlance vllt octry Award 23 Typing Award I DOROTHY PLEDGE .-l.F.B. PHO-XLE 1: P.'H.C. 1: Kr! Club 3g Spelling Cvrtifivatr- 3 s ,, , :Hrz1fale0gu0, half zz Ifllglllj half llll'L1gLlE omuarfl . . . Bo Braun, P.P,0.F. cmnmentator and former PHS'er, describes senior Sylvia Fuentes who models hor garmf-nt us otlwr l'HS'ers nervously await their turn. HEI-JY POLFKI St. Cfmrtllv GAA. l, 2. Ji. lg F.N.C. 4: 'l'.A.l,.A. lg C.C.ll. Ti. lg lfngglisli Crrtifivate 3: National Piano .Xnnlitifvns 1: Spvllinz C:-rs tifirnte 3, Typing Mvnnl -lg Intramurals 1, 3, 4- . -' ' A V, 1 .. Y SHEILA QUINLAN i I I . Sf. ,xlafwff .11m,v'f c..x..x. 2, 3. -1: T.4.,I.,A. 'fllade znAjrzCa7byr1nt5.,' 2, 3, Sfmt-wry -lg C.C.D. 1. 2: Engli-h Cer- Patty Terzian, senior Miss Teena T4-xus finalist, enjoys trying on fume 21 Flwllmff fA 1f 'a ' 3- the latest date dress from the house of Dior, .loske style. 'QT v- MM 93 1 JOAN RASOR SHARON REILLY ALICE RENDON St. ,I0hn's-Marian Chorish-rs 2, 3, 43 Holy Nan1efAvnn1:tl Staff 3, Businr-ss Christ the Kingf'G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Studr-nt Council 43 T.A.l..A. 1, 3, 4, Manage-r 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Studi-nt C.C.D. 3, 45 P.H.C. -1: Spwlling Cvr- N.H.S. 2, 3, fig Tridl Historian 2, Counril lg F.N.C. 2, 4, Secretary 35 tifirntf' 2, fi: Typing Award 33 Intra- Treasurvx 3, Prvsidvnt 4: Latin Cvrtifi- N.H.S. 3, lg Latin Cr-rtificutv 3: Honor murals Player 1,2, 3, '1- cate 2, 35 Pt-rft-ct Attvnflance 2, 33 Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 P.P.O.F. 2nrl Prim lg Honor Hull 1, 2, 3, Vl- Student Gov. Rf-p. 1 , 69 W.. ' ...qu 1 J ROSIE RODRIGUEZ , the Kir1gfSp1-lling Certificate l, G.A.A. 35 R1-rl Cross Rep. 1, 4: T.A.L,A. 25 Perfect Attendanre 1 1, 2, Historian 35 C.C.D. 2, 33 P.H.C. 45 English Certificate 2, 3 DORA RODRIGUEZ Sl. Hzfnrrix-Marian Choristvrs 2, 3, 4, Christ npr...- ELEANOR RUHNKE Blewml Snrvrzmefrxl-'Mariu11 Choristvrs 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 1, C.C.D. 33 l .T.A. 3, Pnrliamentarizm 4, English C6'rtifi1'z1tr- 2, 35 Spelling Certifi- cate 2, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Typing 4 I - , ' - 'H-Mi -A-...MD . K 1 H1 -- ,,, fw- -L-.,,, w.X., X, fy.,-ef'- x..,f - 1--, 5, THERESA RODRIGUEZ Christ the Kir1gfSodality 1, 2, 3, Trras urer 4, C.C.D. 1, 2, 3, 43 N.H.S. 3, Spanish Certifivntc 3, Honor Roll 2, 3: Shorthand Award 4 .. 1 1 ' L! fgjrlmg , ,,iV, My ,,it ,,,, , MM. A 1 1 to ' BERTHA SADA J Queen uf lhe Holy RosnryfSmlality 1, 2, 3, 7. ' 2' c.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.N.C. 1, 2, C.C.D. 1. 2, 31 Sziiiiliiig immvm 2: Dmimkm, CWA Scrubba dub dub' twenty towels in a tubff' !f:St, rm r1Ze ' ' , - . . . quips Judy Autry to Irene Martinez as they busy themselves washing towels in the Homemaking lab. 70 SE IORS SEASO BU I ESS WITH PLEA URE 'gI'd diff if we had zz fire drill nowfv Paula Bettis la u g ll s as Trish Hermes tease-s her hair in kos-ping with the- current fad. ,,,.-f-, i I Q I t CERTRUDE SAENZ Our Lfirly of SnrrnwsgC.C.D. 1. 2. 3 4 P 43 Intramurals 23 For Tewlz Ilzglz Srzaol '-.N.C. 3 Ik , MARY Rl I'H SANCHEZ .ll'LIA SANTILLAN our Lady- nf s.,fm.i-,fc.A.A. 2, 2. 41 Si. Ilenrfv GAA. 2, 2, 31, FHA 1 Rv-I crust usp. Ja, C.C.D. 1, 2, rm. 4, c.c1.D. ra, 1, P.H.C. 4, P'-rf--c au. I'.Il.C. -1: I'm'rf1-wt Atlerirlziniv 43 Iutrn- murals 1, 2, 3, 4 ,W4 ' M i' ann' 1, 2, 3, -I s 5 SUE ELLEN SAUER PATRICIA SARDO KAREN SCHIJLTZE Holy Rosary-G.,-LA. I, 2. 3, 43 F,N.C. Sl. PrmI'sfStu4l:-nt Cuunvil l, 2, Vice- Sl, Paul?-Marian Choristv-rs 2, 3, 43 33 Rf-d Cross Rep. 43 P.H.C. 43 English prvsidr-nt 43 N.H.S. 2, 3, 43 F.T.,-X. 33 Sculality 2: G..-LA. l, 2, Student Coun- Certififate 2: Spelling Certificate 23 Latin Cvrtifirzitr- 33 Hnnur Roll 1, 2, ril 2, 43 l .H.A. 13 N.H.S. 2, 3, Presi- Honor Roll Ig Intramurals Captain 1, 3, 43 Class Vice-prrsirlr-nt 33 Student flcnt 43 F.T.A. 2, 4, Historian 33 Latin Playvr 2, 3, 4 Congre-ss Rep. 33 Stutlvut Gov:-rnment Cvrlificalc- 2, 3: Honor Hull 1, 2, 3, 4 Rep. 1, Senior Play Kathy Barta and her shaclrlcnzaking twof Busily constructing 'Slave Day Chains for the annual Sodality sponsored project, members Trish Egan, ,loan Darnell, and Kathy Barta formulate plans for spending the financial ICIIIITIS. E IOR LABOR I-IARVESTS THERESA SITTERLE Our Lady of Grace-Smlality 23 G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 43 1-'.H.A. 1, P.H.C. 4: Art Club 35 Spelling Certificate 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4 2 w-wwe, w I BARBARA SHERMAN St. Cccilizfs-Sodality 3, 43 G..-LA. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.N.C. 3, Secretary 4, Typing Award 2: Shorthand Awarcl 3, -lg Dre-ssmakers' Contest 3rd Placcg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 ax u !g.,,.a,,.,.aa,a.,,.. W -I 1 A 3 Y I 1? fr ,i 2 ff 925 . f Vim - lf. -af LINDA LEA SINGER JEANETTE SIGARIJ Sf. ,ilw-'X G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, r.A.L.A. 2, 3, 4: Spelling Certificate 33 Intra- murals 1, 2 RITA JO SPEER SL. Hen,ry's--G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 F.N.C. 43 Red Cross Rep. 2, 3, Vice-president 45 C.C.D. 1, 23 Typing Award 3, 47 C.C.H.S. Military Ball Quceu 35 Intra- murals3 Sz. Anrfsf-Surlality 2, 34 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. lg F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Eng- lish Certificate 33 Spelling Certificate 3: Student Congress Rcp. 3 f .:.:,1Qm W ww, W ,f A ., M trvr ,,,, , 7 ' :7iQ33?fSY5s,,'- , -, ,Aggies - - I -as I , , V A ff -1 M ' , ,. -' Z , ..,. ' V 5 ' ' fn.. CECILIA SPENCER St. Margarez Mary's-F.N.C. 4, C.C,D. 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3, English Certificate 2, 35 Typing Award 3, Shorthand Award 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Spelling Certificate 2, 3 SUZANNE SPIVEY .IO ANN STICH Our Lady of Sorrouxv-Blarian Clwristcrs Sr. CeciIiu'sfF.H.,-X. 1: Rnd Cross R.-p, 3- 45 G-A--N 29 F.N.C- 31 45 English 45 P.H.C. 43 Art Cluh 33 Poetry Award Certificate 2, 35 Spelling Certificate 2, 2: Honor Rull 25 Shorthand Award 3: 33 Poetry Award 2, 33 Honor Roll 4 Typing Award al- 5 PAM SULLIVAN St. Lukt-'s-PHILOTHEAN Staff Photographer 2, 3, ilg Soclalily 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: PRO-YLE 4: F.H.A. 13 F.T.A. 2, 3, -13 Na- tional Piano Auditions 33 Student Congress Rep. 35 Intramurals 1, 2 ANTONETTE SVATEK St. Creg0ry's-Sollality 43 F.N.C. 2, 3: Per- fect Attendance 3: Typing Award 45 Intra- murals3 NON wilh the Tvxizeg off with the bourrl. ps mimi. MARILYN STROBEL Sl. JUsf'pf1'v--P.H.C. -1: Art Cluh 32 Latin Certificate 25 Spelling Cc-rtifirntr 3: Typing Award -1-g Sorlnlity Talent Show 1, 2, 35 Blurred Sacmlnwnt ,-Itvzrlvmy lg Stud:-nt Cuuuril Rep. lg I'.lrI.S. Rt-Iv. At Carl! -I . . . laughs Mary Ellen Egan, as she merrily does the last afternoon chore cleaning the clussword chalkboard. T52-T' nu-.QV PATRICIA SWENSON N Blessed SacfamentfStudent Council 43 T.A.I..A. 1, 23 English Certificate Spelling Certificate 2, 3, Class dent4 PARTICIA TERZIAN Kelly AFBfG.A.A. 25 C.C.D. 43 National Piano Auditions 2, 3, 43 Teena Texas Finalist 45 Senior Play 4 MARGUERITE THOMPSON St. Joseph-F.H.A. 15 Shorthand Award 33 Typing Award 4 PATRICIA TARRILLION SELMA TENORIO St. Paul's-G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 49 F.H.A. Our Lady nf Sorrows-Sodality 1: G.A.A 2, 3: Treasurer lg P.H,C. President 4: N.H.S. 3, 43 P.H.C. 43 C.C.D. 1, 2, 3, 4 Presi- 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 P,P.0.F. Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3 7th Place 35 Miss P.P.O.F. 4: Dress- makers' Contest 3rd Place 45 Intra- murals 3,4 Would you file Kino under HKU for Kino or D for dog? Marion De Cock, Patty Mclfircarty and Kathleen Lovejoy put to good use techniques of typing and filing taught in clerical office practice class. 74 l No, silly, you dorfz smnd on lhis scalef, Rl l Y ffll ucr and Joan Raswr Senior chemistry students watch wide-eyed as . iir ey . cutiia use facilities of chemistry lab to weigh svnior rings. CO CRETE, AB TRACT: ATTRACT E IOR I TERE T F 2 , A-.,,,, My K 1. TERRY THOMPSON Sl. Pnul's-PHILOTHF.-XX Staff 3, Indvx Editor 4: G,A.A. 2, 3, 43 PRO-VUE 3: C.C.D. 2, 33 F.T..-X. 3, 4: Art Club 3: English C'-rtifivate 2, 33 Intramurals 2. 3,4 , ,V mm CAROL ANN TORRICO ROSANTINA VALUES Sl. Gregory!-C.C.D. 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, St. Henryk-G.A.,-L 3, -15 F.T.A. 3, tr Our Lady 3, 43 Spanish Cm-rtifivate 33 Spelling Sudality3 Certificate 3g Shorthand Award 4 l' RVBY THOMPSON St. Jocr'p11'.c-F.l'l.A. lg Slmrtlimul Award 1 Typing Amxirxl 1 719 LYNN TILL SI. Puul'v-Marian Chnristrrs 2, 3, 4: Sodality 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3: Student Council 3: PRO-Yl'E l: FJ-IA. 13 Ar! Club 35 Honor Roll l, 23 Sturlf-nt Con- gnass Rvp. 3: Stunll-nt Gnvr-rnvul-nt Rep. 15 Senior Play 4 I .,-um., BRENDA VALLE of Sorrows- G.A.A. 1, 3, 43 c.c.D. 1, 2, 3, 4, P.H.C. 4g spuiang Certificate 2, 35 Intramurals 4 .gm nur' BERTHA VALLEJO MARY LEE YANDIVER ROS-Xl.lNl'J VERA Sz. .-lnn'.v 'Gu-XA, 2, 3, Rep. -lg C.C.D. Sz. ,llnry'x-l .X.C. 4, Brfzpkvriridge Iliylz Holy Rowry- Marian fllwrifn-rs 2, 33 3, bl-5 P.H,C. -lf: P4'l'f1'CI AIWIIK-lHll4'4f 21 Srlxrwl Student Counvil ll: A Cappella Soclulily 1: GA..-X. l, Z, 3, lg F,ll.A. Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Choir 3 1: C.C.l'J. '15 Tri-11 2. Il, 1, Ar! Club 33 Senior Play 4 ,Q x CAROL ANN VERETTE St. Putrickfs-Nlzirizxii Clmriwtr-r4 2, fl, Lg G.A..-X. 3, 4g Tri-M 43 Art Club 33 Engliilx Certifi- vatc 2, 3, Spelling Certificate 2, 31 Perfect Allvnllanve Clwral Club 3, Typing Award 3, Shorthand Award 4, Voice Award 2 ,M 7.41 x BLANCHE VILLAREAL St. Paul's-Marian Clmristers 2, 3, 43 Sorlality 2, 3: C.A.A. l. 2, fl, 4: PRO-VlfE -1: l7.H.A. 15 P.H.C. 43 Tri-M 2, 3, Secretary -il-3 Art Club President 33 C.C.D. 3: Spelling: Cer- tificate 35 Perfect Attvndzmce 34 Intramurals 4 76 sa :iLitIer1111gg1'ng is fl fifly dollar filzfx' . . . expustulates Put Fardo. Carol Bucklmldt empties left over tickets from the Tliunksgiving turkey raffle. i sz yn t Q Q if ' 5 q EL L ,1::,,:Ki..,..V From the IIKITSIY pfllfh? .Vol rmllx. Elizabeth Guilt-, seniur. and Mirlin-5' McAdams ad-lib before -'WlJHdf'flLlI1ll By Night. Christ- mas dance prt-sented lmy Se-niors. Q pf f Y 'li-3235 L 'saws MQ KATHLEEN WALSH Sl. Ann'xfSotlality 1: F,H,A. 33 C.CD 2 3 Intranmrnle 2, 3, 4 VH-sq. ...M M , W' YIOLET WALSH CAROLYN WARD St. Pfzzrit'k'f--'R-rd Crocs 1, 2, 3, -1: Sf. jqrrms-G.A.fX, 2. 3, 21: PHA 1 C.C.D. 1, 2: Ti-rna T,-X... Finaliet 2, FXR. L: C.C.D. 2: T,-ping .ftwnfd 2 C.C,H.S. Clit-v-rl-:ad--r lg Claes Clivcr- Intramurals 1, 2. 3,1 lf-atler 1, 2 -QQ., 1 , l P.-UI WEGER THEss'if?L?1.. nw- Y LILLIAN WHITE ELIZABETH ZAPATA Hlvvwrl Sfznmrrivrztfxlarinn Clmricff-rs 2, St. Cv1'1'lz'u'v-Sodftlity 2, 3. Prtffvrt '11 St. ,ffnrfv-C.A.A, 2, 3, 4: C.C.D. 2, 3: 3, 4: PRO-VUE 3: C.C.D. 13 Tri-Il 3, G.,-XA. l, ZZ, 4, Rvp. 3: Student Conn:-il Spvllinpz Ccrtifirntrr 2, 3: Claes Clwgr. 1: Junior Blush- Awnrfl 3: Fnglixh Cf-r4 4: PHA. 1: F.N.C. 2, 3. 4: Pt-rff-ft lcadz-r 2, 3, 1: Typing Award 3 tifivate- 33 Latin Cf-rtiliratv fl: National Attwmlzimw- 1, 2, 3. 4: C.C.H.F. Prom Piano Amlitimif 3: Spelling Cwrtificatv 3: Court 1: Fr-nior Play: Intramurals 1, 2. Pm-try Award l, 2. 3: Honor Rnll 1, 2, Captain 3, -1 3. 4: Typing Award 3, 43 T4-N114 Catimliw Imlrnulisfs Cvirivvntion P01-try Award 3 FJ ,cp C LT REREFI E UNCUT GEM OF LEARNING .FUR JU 1012 Learning cannot and does not stand alone. It must be refined and polished until it glistens in fullness. A if An appreciation of the beauty in the arts aids in the cultivation of this fuller education. Drama and literature reflect the ultimate in- tent of the languages. 'Art depicts the grace found in nature. And the rhythm of a song defines music in math. At Providence High School this cultural education is added to the students' insights by their investigation of art, literature, drama and music. Reflecting on a musical arrangementg junior class officers Toni Robeits, presidentg Connie Emmert, treasurerg Patty Collins, sec- retaryg and Sally Baldarama, vice-president find in its beauty a portrait of infinite beauty --God. Z5 R, ff z ' M' M 1 fs-'3'f5.-fw,-if ' iiiffffi- ' P p 'ffxfffif flidsyfr X afafxx-ff riff? f' 'Milli' if .ww-2 fiff 'V if L if 95 S SEL 'lu W X M :- ,f. .H-vi ,aQ,..,a ,, W, 'ywwa 4 ,, .Ry f 4 I P A WW H, ,Y ., .4 ...N . ' VL .944 ,M .vjgkillfr zg I H' ,FW5w3'f1.g1 W-iw? , , A 'W ' ?1,3SZf,A1q1ff. W5 ,,, k3,ky,..-Uxf, ,gf gf-g Q , :M M1 ' M 79 Patsy Aguilar Anna Aguillcn Alma Andrade Sally Baldarrama Virginia Barbosa Irene Bt-issner Mary Bcissner Elaine Belmont Christine Bcnaxidcs Yvonne Bixby 80 Elizabeth Abundis Mary Aguilar JU I OR APPROACH COVE TED THRE HOLD: GRADUA TIO- To advance their slow and tedious steps toward woman- hood, juniors carry a rigorous course of English, social studies, mathematics, and foreign languages. Electives, music, art, and journalism, spice their curriculum, just as religion furthers and spiritually vivifies their efforts. Club memberships, participation in sports, and extrag activities with the curriculum, achieve a blend of religious and moral insights to produce the Christian citizen. With the advancing year juniors meet their challenges as upperclassmen. Ordering senior rings and presentation of their greatest spectacle the Junior-Senior Prom brings their own graduation in '63 into clear focus. Air. - a-, .loan Blanchard Dolly Boubel Kathleen Brangan Jan Brewer Kay llruwn Michelle Buchanan Gloria Cabrera Betty Cardenas 's....., Q-.-.,! to Q'-- se, ilk K 'ia 'WY'-v . The hand hasrft moved for the last five minulesf, Disregzarding wild spectator cheers, Jeanette Segrest, timekeeper, forebearingly keeps her eyes glued to the stop watch. C I Q Pat E ,le Eileen Ehlinger Irma Cardenas Rachel Carranza Jeannette Castro Gloria Chavez Terri Chavez Patty Collins Bertha Contreras Yolanda Davalos Geraldine Dearie ,leanne Driffill Pat Dyer ,ggi Connie Enimert Victoria Espinoza Margaret Farrell Garol Flores Sylvia Garcia Joyce Gastinger Marina Gonzalez Frances Goodloe Dolores Granados Judy Gray Carol Eichler Esther Elizondo , , 5 Q A if ii -.,,. 1 lli iff Q of . Q ,........ 4 g K 4 z U L ' aff' , ,. , ' . A. -.r by I X , ,y F kk.. .. gps-if- Q 'V E. 15 iQ M --mfmi , 1Biu'7n,3 My Girl Scout training is more help than you are. ' Connie Emmert's feminine versatility is exhibited after a flat tire under George Uhlrich's astonished observation. ft. Britt Barbara Griffin Valeria Groff Irma Guerra Delia Guerrero successfully changing Catalina Heras Mary Martha Hernandez Vivian Hrye Annu Marie Hihlmf-rd .,i.., wi X,- .n , wb it UE , +- i'We COIIIFI 11711115 to Corpus at this rule. Anticipating their de-purture tn Corpus Christi for Juniors Janie: John, Phyllis Sclim-nberg, Toni Roberts in line to board the bus. ' iw!!! v C.C.H.S. fmntlurll garnc-. and Donna WK-uwr wuit off, A. I -1 t I, - A 4 Dottie KI:-5 pus Christine Klonek Sharon Huvar Yvonne lnguunzo Nancy .lanecek Janie .lohn Sall5' Johnston Cltnnda .lordan Martha Kulinoski Altuni Karpoi Pat Ka-mm Carol Klein 83 - as ,lo Ann Knlmlvicak Marilyn Kuelilcr Lyda Mac Kyrisli Cecilia Lucey Peggy Ann Loran Carmen Lorr-a Marietta Manno Anna Marie Martinez Maria Martinez: Rosario Martinez MQ in Bernlr Q. Kndpplr lx Phyllis Knelzcr 1' 'film-11 svws good like a junior shouldfi Mmlvling an uftf-riinun dress of mutton twvml, jun- ior Eilvvn Elilingcr blends both puisq- and vllurm to creutc youthful simplicity. ij' Wy Noreen McCreary Barbara Mlynarczyk Pattye Milligan Patsy Moczyge-mba 84 l Celeste Morris Mary Elena Murguia Eloise O'Con Yolanda Padilla .2175 Mix 92 as Conglomeraled mess a Ia paint. ' D Elaine Wallendorf, hrushing the final strokes on her abstraction, has it analyzed by two fellow art students, Bertha Contreras and Mary Aguilar. if I ..-and SKK 5,35 L Q-vi' 'f A 1 Marilvn Rohan Sylvia Rosales his-tx Www- Joyce Ann Palmieri Belinda Pena Bernice Quesenlmerry Gloria Quintana Beatrice Quintanilla Rebecca Ramirez Candy Rasor ,Ioan Rauschuber Sylvia Rcndon Toni Roberts Loretta Rodriguez .vt it J 1, , C1 : ...,, vv i RW llurquila Sului Dora Sanvlu-z Te-rry Sardu Phyllis Svliocnlwrgz ,lcunnelte Svgrilst Dottie Shim: Carolyn Slavin Barbara Smedley Juanvlle Sohn Patsy Stokes Georgia Tabor 86 Maureen R0 vnu u r Nr-lrose Rucmpel l' lc -. ,f' Pop gms the 1l.'f'US4'l.n x to I ' Lati Christmas Uanccf. Il lt . 1 .QI lllXt' ' D' 'IIOSVIIL' I 'Ullnt' I' il .luniors Toni Rnlwrts, Allllil Murif- Hilnlu-rd llllfl clutcs devise u nmvl ta SIPD lu I lit of luln F 1 l .incl lux re d lr l.lnrl Q I' A A fa. qi V ' V z Barbara Talericu . V.'-, ka V Terri Thomas 11 ' ,'Y il' Perla Tovar loan Trabucco Mary Valdez Stella Velasquez Elaine Wallendorf Virginia Wattron Michelle Trovillion Patsy Uhl Adrienne Urrutia Martha Valdez This mop just 1'SIl,f my type x . Mops are in style this year, or so says lunior Connie Emmett as she explains a Jackle WOO y new dance step to Michelle Trovillion in preparation for that memorable event the prom. 5-, Wav 'Law ttf' Donna Weaver Lois Wfillborn Sheila Willason Jeannette Wilson Cheryl Wood Ruth Yates Genevieve Zepeda P' S UPH SPIRI T: GLIMP E UF CHRIS TIA VI TALI TY A complete understanding of others is one of the fundamental concepts which educa- tion desires to achieve. By working and playing together for a common purpose, PHS'ers gain this under- standing of fellow-students. This comprehen- sion is the basis of love, the foundation of all Christian virtues. Love in turn nurtures spirit, that quality which makes a school more than just an establishment of learning. Sophomore spirit is exhibited at its crest during the excitement of an intramural game as class officers: Karen Kristof, president, Cornelia Reldt, vice-presidentg Kitty McKin- ney, secretary, and Joan Ramsay, treasurer, urge their team uonward to victory by their cheers. - til ll Aim it 1 i 15 twig sf 'Sy Wlzrflfff J if V ,fx , 55.1 if PM V , Pax-'x,v,,mf, .W ,.-Nm, .if in Aff.. .-su.: x ,W xv i 72 -iff' I R ,X , i 3, jigmg V. 7' gn D fe 4254122 a 5552? ak 'if' fs Egg A Q ' D' f ' 'mf , Y f - fjl , .,.,, V figzigf Q .- .lf fm 3' f , ,Qu ..A!. Q . . , A i , 4 V. ,iff 1, eff , - ,yr ' ZLL L' ' 1 'ii ? I n 7 5 if .M :P Q37 M ' ? ' 2 5 - f fig, . 5? if ' ,ggi we: X ifffgj? , 2 OPHOMORE GAI MOME TUM N SEARCH FOR KNOWLEDGE Striving to gain clear perspectives and a true understanding of their multitudinous duties, sopho- mores find the needed guidance offered in courses followed: religion, key to a beneficial education, Eng- lish, foreign language, math and science, or the com- mercial course of English, business math and typing. As the year grows so does the sophs, co-operative spirit, as, rooted in a deep love of school, faculty, and fellow students, it reaches forth and develops toward maturity. This spirit, exemplified by the annual April dance, the senior brunch, and varied club and sport activities, adds stimulus to their ever-broadening in- take of ideas and aspirations. Sylvia Aguirre Bonita Atkins Elizabeth Adams Virginia Aguilar 90 Betty Burmeister Sandy Camero Alice Campion Judy Carr .lean Carter Gloria Barr Sandra Barrer Patricia Bedwell Dianne Belmont Jeanne Belnap Sylvia Berrones Cathy Biasioll Janie Billimek Patricia Boeselt Elizabeth Bovello ,lane Brennen Mary Brosseal Yolanda Cavazos lFrancvs Cawtliorn Virginia Clladwell Raeliel Chavez lKatl1y Chermal-1 Margaret Christensen elen Collins illian Cootey Margaret Cordova lLucille Cortez Hazel Criddlc in-f Q-nf e x r f ii: I in Ns... Pat Cusack Nancy Davenport Evelyn DeCock Gloria De-La Vega Mary Delgado Connie De Yvaal Suzette lie Walt HWell, well,-11 weed! V While scouting the campus for possible Nature Diary Entries, Biology student Mary Brosseau and Cindy McCain, examine a precious find. Clzupter I of How I0 Write .llusif in Ten Easy Lvssonsu as written by members of the Pep Sony: Committee: ,lan Milligan. ,lane Brennan, Barbara Pallnieri, and Connie Morgan. Av in AK Q- K no gy! 6. 4 '31 .. 59 qw. iv Carul Elster Mary Jane lfnriquez 'Qs KAW ' sm.- . iv-....,'g Mallie Docrr Rose Douglas Sonja Gonzales Pat Gosnell Yolanda Granados Judy Gutierrez Lynne Handley Barbara Faller Etlu-l Fey Maurinf- Fey Julie Finn Anna Yolanda Flores Irma Flores Susan Freeman Alicia Galvan Margaret Garcia Nora Garcia Mary Elizabeth Garza Diane Gonzales l l l l J Cecilia Heiligman Cornelia Heldt Diane Hernandez Rosario Hernandez Sylvia Hernandez Sandra Hooks lenor Hosek arbara Howe athryn Huckle Sylvia lngle Norma Jimenez 5 'Iv ' Q: -.S ,, lil i V: Karen Karam Karen Kennedy Mary Agnes Klupperich Carol Korenek Beverly Kowalik Evelyn Krawczynski Karen Kristof 'ilfhat-no junior petites? Under the capable supervision of .loan Rasor, new Marian Choristers, Betty Mainz and Carol Elster, are fitted for their choral robes. Ro ana La Nlacehla Pam Lamm There ought to be Il word for it in any lmigzuzgef' . . . Cmnplains .lvan Sutenfuss to lieth Tnmbusch as they compare the-ir ch-wloping facility in respective studies, Latin and Spanish. ,lanie Lvjarzar Janice Lininger Sharon Le Blanc Pat Loc if? ii ' 31 ? 'r if W 'W 'Q-.rr 44' rLl 'r km Kitty McKinney Barbara Merkelz Dorothy Meurer Louella Migl .lan Milligan Sandra Lopez Dolly Lutz Sylvia llacias Dorothy MacRae Betty Mainz Nancy Ilaness Sylviane Hanon Cecilia Harlow Elifla Martinez Margaret Mayen Cynthia McCain Lynn McCullough Mary Molberg :onnic Morgan Elizabeth Morris lulie Mullarkey Susie Nathan lane Nesrsta Soledad Nieto Gloria Olivarri Rose Ornelas Barbara Pulmieri Rolmt-rta Perez Roberta Perkins Carolyn Peters Shelley Pfeil Norma Pittman Nancy Pluncartc Nancy Powell QW Janis Pyka Maria Ramirez English II students Roberta Perkins, Kathy Chermack, and Nancy Harness apply last minute touches to their creations in preparation for a display of mythological Joann Ramsay '4Lf'l's just out and hope for the best. Margaret Reimherr Irene Rcndon Challenged hy none-too-clear guide sheets, Sharon Le Blanc and Judy Varga get an early start in their preparation for the annual Sandl-aRi1m Prmidence Parade of Fashions. Rose Lynn Rizzo If N' wreak 'S of e ' 'hi an A SHS-e .LU :at Q-1 VM! ,mm 'QA 1 Sharon Seifert Glynis Shepard Waltraud Skerhut Carmen Solis Sylvia Cuadalup Betty Salinas Sheila Sarvey Virginia Sauer Sandra Schmidt Elaine Rodriguez Gloria Rodriguez Melha Rodriguez Peggy Rodriguez, Susan Rodriguez Sylvia Cecilia Rodriguez e Rodriguez Joanne Spencer Jean Sultenfuss Patsy Svatek Patsy Talamantez Shirley Taylor Pat Thrailkill Irma Trevino Beth Tumbusch Pat Turner Margaret Valencia Claudia Van Dam S 4... w Rita Wfeynand Bernadette Wolff Amalia Zepeda And then you arid a pinch of salt. Charades keep 5 tu d c n t s guessing for pantomimer, Janis Pyke, during a rainy day P.E. class. .ludy Vargra Sylvia Villarreal Adriana Virjan Lynda Webb X PHY ICAL ACTIVITY' C0 DUCIVE T0 FRE HMAN VIGUR A Christian education bestows on students the knowledge that the body, through the graces of the sacraments and sanctifying grace, becomes a temple of the Holy Spirit. Through this understanding, a fuller meaning of the fifth commandment is made clear- that we are expected to treat our bodies with the care and respect due the dwelling place of God. P1'ovidence High, mindful of this view in the plan of creating insights, includes in its curriculum healthful physical activity through physical education classes and intramural games. Enjoying physical exercise freshman class officers: Charlotte Weynand, treasurer, Merrylyn Straube, presidentg Kathy Fuchs, secretary, and Rosemary Paxon, vice-presi- dent maintain physical fitness. 3-1 B 5: 1. f l 3 1 ? 2 W 5-. .iv ' , il 4 Q. 5 1 E Q f 5 , Q Q .Q :gl ,, lv w 'af 5? 3, ' I' uf IZ n NK! 29 ' U 4 gf!! WF, 1 ' e , . zz sw 1 . , F Q xi if Sxxgfi s '- E. V x , -v ,nigga fi , 2 3 Q I if 5 1 1 5 g .W Tk 'f 5 3 ? . aww I 231 3 ff M 3 A x 11 X A if 1 4' A .,. Y G x x . I, 1: Q M. ,A S X, 4, 13 is sg? is , -RC? to sf, FRE HME Adams FRAME EW IDEALS Patricia Albrecht Afife Andry Cynthia Arispe Mary Ariza Sandra Austin Matilda Barra an f-- y DURI G FIR T YEAR Thirsting for knowledge and understanding, the fresh- men come, seeking light, truth, and guidance. Early in the year they find themselves im- bued with the Providence spirit of friendliness patterned for them by upperclassmen, and through application to study, guidance provided by the sis- ters, and participation in new and varied activities, th e s e girls learn to develop deeper insights and broader outlooks. Charlene Basila Linda Beavers Nora Benavides Barbara Billard Cynthia Braun Cathy Buckholdt Janice Bula Ellen Burg iff. Beverly Brewer Elida Caballero Sonja Campa Helen Cantu Shirley Cappelli Irene Cardona Virgina Carreon Elizabeth Carolin Cecilia Corrales Barbara Cotter Carol Cusack Adelina Daniel Cathy Darnell Olivia Diaz Joyce Dobrowolski Peggy Duffin Kathleen Dunagan Karen Elder Mary Jane Estrada Frances Finch Hmmm . . .? Left mmm 9 Right mmm . . .? Freshmen deep in concen- tratlon need a few extra props while taking their men- tal maturity tests in October. Q.': Cheryl Finley Nancy Flowers Linda Foote Paula Frields Janet Friesenhahn Cathy Fuchs 'v-'tj ,- - fx .V D. il- zr.-, 'tv I Us 5' ' I bf- 6-'vf Q t mf is ii L Esperanza Fuentes Bertha Garcia Vclia Garcia av' Q, Wave '-1 lt' in Virginia Garcia Jackie Gauthier Elizabeth Gordon Terry Gorden Molly Grevnwell Rose Elma Gucrr i ,M 553 . , f Come, Spol. See fresfimcn 51114, Leading a nonsense song durin the son fest is Pat Warnken who, with other fresh men, finds fun and new friends on Friend ship Day. BTO Linda Gilbert Carmen Gonzales Elida Gonzales Sandra Gonzales 9 Bertha Gonzales Pauline Grothues Terri Hatch Magda Heras Gloria Hernandez Gloria Ann Herrera Melva Herrera Roseann Holland Cynthia Homan Gilda Huerta Henrietta .luron Y Sharon Janecek Alice Jimenez Mary Johnston Paulette Jones time 'rf' afix X A.. K vi- Susan Klein Nancy Knapp Mary Kneupper Andrea Koelzer ii --N Sharon Kowalsky H if 'TK-Q. Beverly Kresta ' Q M , e avi. in gf Joan Kryda A Loretta La Fevre QS: 8 Jackie Lawson Il Girls, l've been suffering from aberration all this time and never knew it. Linda Murray, Pat Murphy, and Carolyn Pino enjoy a warm spring afternoon while studying vocabulary in preparation for the nation-wide English exams in May. .BLM ww. ff .vw 5. my Susan Le Blanc .lo Ann Love N Nnr . -0- ' 'Q J vw it- ' J Rosemary V Q- ,F Lyles 4, J t Jeannette 'M ' tl Mainz il K Betty Malchoff QQ 5 Janice Martin R?-i ff' Ar Cynthia Martinez -.,,W Martha Martinez M I Vx Frances McC0wn Ruth MeMains , W' Z? Mary M1-lnni Yolanda Mendoza Rebecca Mendez Mary Mcras Linda Millar Barbara Molberg -v,, 2 kbp' Nw Exams jus! floor me. Margaret O'Brien, Cynthia Seide- man, Charlotte Raoul, and Linda Rizzo enjoy a cram session during mid-term exam week in the privacy of the Home Ee. lah. Mary Lynn Monaco Carol Moore Grace Moore Lanell Moroz Aurora Munoz Herlinda Munoz Patricia Murphy Linda Murray Carol Navarre Patricia Nelson Betty .lo Noyola Margaret O,Brien Jeanette Ozuna Loretta Parrish Rosemary Paxson Norma Pena Maria Perales Consuelo Perez Rosario Perez Patricia Peterson Carolyn Pine Priscilla Plough Marianna Porrini Mary Helen Puente Now how would the thinking woman vote? . . .U ponders .loan Scapana as she meditates over her ballot during the class officers' election held early in the Rx 'L Yolanda Rios Linda Rizzo Rosemary Rizzo Mary Diana Rodriguez Kathy Rosemeyer Josephine Royce .- Lupe Ruiz Nancy Sanchez Joan ban Marcos Joan Scaparra Rose Srhaedel s-v '4E'M1Luw. . 4 vi- tvfjy V 5 'A ' 'HM Agnes San Miguel ,R , Q,-f--r 3 I : Nancy Schaffner Ruth Schmucckle Annette Segner Mares Pill dots and' HHH' lambs Cynthia Braun in 4'Cakcwalk activities. Cynthia Seideman Shirly Sides Kathy Skiles Patty Smith - 'f4-fl' : .. K, and docs eat dots mt ivy . . .U kicks up her heels during Fish Day Kathy Smyrl Merrylyn Straube Mary Lou Tapia Mary Teniente Sandra Theis Nancy Thomas Mary Tovares Jane Tower Elaine Towers Jane Traut Carol Tre-jo Helen Trexino Mary Trcvino Sylvia Urrutia Blanca Valdes Jennifer ValdcL Conception Var as Yolanda Vast uez l Pat Vavala Marilyn Vitopil Oooow hurry, there's a fly on my nose laments Barbara Cotter but she Susan LaBlanc Yolanda Vasquez and Cheryl Finley keep at their practice while helpmg to build class spirit. RECOONITIO OF FREEDOM I TENSIFIE PA TRIO T ISM MWe pledge allegiance to the flag . . . but how often is the true meaning behind these Words lost in the muddle of everyday problems? Providence High never forgets these Words and strives to instill in her students a greater understanding and respect for their country. By the studies of American govern- ment and American history and by comparing the history of a free nation to that of nations torn by communistic influence, Providence creates in her students a recognition of their fortune in living in a free society. Club presidents: Kitty Fraizer, Future Teachers, Patty Tarrillion, Providence Home- makersg Rita Ann Coen, Red Cross, and lVlary Naughton, Future Nurses, show their proper respect for the flag. '1 s xi z rw, ,z ,4- 13,8 ji? nl, 6 nf if av, w. A, 4 .. Qpwajj, y ' 4 K L+, 1 .1-f,Zx',,,'.N, 3 V 'T '-um, 'J' WI 41 'lr V A- ,-W ma , .J Q keanu 3 , eldail'- Vid . .Q J 3' W 1 . WTS fav gb f if-Q? ' 1.4 wg ww u 54 . 406 hwy fi ww ,ar I Did that recipe say 3500 or 850' ? wonders Trish Egan of Mary Bu mi and Karen Billimek as they hake cookies for the Cookie Cut Up 'fAw come on, Tom, 171 gil-U you lhis apple core, ,'. . . ribs Mary Beissner ut her fellow Sodalist as they work on a local parish repair job, HRer1IIy, girls, lid rather play jacks than lzopscotchf jokes Loretta Parrish to Mary Naughton and Kathy Darnell as they mark positions for thc May Crowning. IIO 'Jlost Holy Jlary, Virgin Mother of God, I . . . pledge Sodalists Mary Naughton, BCI'I1ElflL'llt' Kurs:-tai. and Lilliim White as they are consecrated for life to the Sodality. Through the school year, the Soclal- ists seek to further the aim of Provi- clenee, that of implamling strong vliztrue- ter and Christian zeal in her students. In the perforinamee of such uvtivi- ties as the Cookie-Cut-up, at linking proj- ect for the' homerooms' adopted Christ- mas families: Slave Day, the profits of which go to at retreat funtl. and Farther Klengerfs Lziotitm missions: the joint projects of P1'0YlClCllC6,S and Centralis Sodalists to help in rejuwmtting parish huilclings in need of repairg hoth the open and Closed retreatsg and the May Crowning honoring their chosen patron, they accomplish the spiritual hetterment of themselves as well as others. 'fvext year, lim blljlillg zz .slz1rc.' ' . . . declares Irene Ut-issner staggering umler Ihr- load of her H1Z19l91'.S hooks on Slave Day. I ,.,, ,off Hi mg I nr le 'www-s - g:S0 you Joni! flltllllf zz girlie lzair should be over I2 inches lzigfzyi . . . voiicltith-s Lillian White, Soclulity pre- foot, in ll group flis- cussion with Cen- trulites on what hojs think of girls. , --,, ,. 1 ...ff , ssgqs, ' - I? .9iQ1F'Y?fQv it lf . E A t.. V U Oh say can you set . . . of Course I can. ffMamaMiaf She must be Ihirstyff Hlrfllldelgmi wok fm, dffolemn mf duglgg 126 Delia Perez, Pat Sardo, Carol Bucklioldt, Anna Marie Hibberd, and Connie afimg IE: llfgilaflons Idr-15? Plffc use 5 t 6 de Waal make preparations for the siege of tlursty girls at the year's final stu ent ounci or tact iomtroom. Friendship Day- l The Student Council fosters an interest between the faculty and the student body. It implements suggestions from the student body for a better school administration through its various representatives, and acts as the heart of school activity. As a first project of the year, the nback to school dancei' lends the spice of socializ- ing among students and enlivens the essence of understanding. Friendship Day promotes a spirit of friendliness which is exemplified by the exuberant participationg just as the HPeanuts for Polioi' drive conveys a message of service to civic need. During Lent, the spiritual sentiment was expressed by the Student Council through the meaningful stations of the cross. Lobby displays further place an emphasis on cur- rent student projects. lI2 IIUQ sc I'm a member of the Auxiliary Bunny Societyfu . . . proudly announces Tessie Ramirez while her fellow assistants, Merrylynn btruube and Charlotte Raoul, dye eggs for the Easter Egg Hunt. Herne h0. 7 Anna Garcia, Pat Swenson, Carolyn Sltivin. Slinron Kowailsky. Shelly Pfeil, and Toni Roberts usscinblo a reminder of tht- Passion to be vxlribitt-ci in thi- lobby during Lent. ,.- n life ' Fir L x ll l :The next lecture will be on how to combat student riots. Toni Roberts, Carol liuckholdt, Shelly Pfeil, llit Snrdo, and Annu Harrie Hibberd prepare for the next conference ut the tinnual State Student flounvil Convention held at Jefferwn High. W. H. Peanuts' i - Carolyn Slavin Sorts bugs of peanuts to be sold by 1-acli PHS1-r for thc pro4 motion of the March of Dimes fight against polio. H3 ln .,,, ' :isa I ma, mea ,N -fy,-tw F.T.A. AFEGUARD EDUCAT I O AL HERI T AGE Hand tlzen Presiflent KCI1I163lIj' said I0 II1!'...,, ' Lackland Language Lali visitors Vivian Hcye, Irina Cardenas, and Rosantina Val- des are briefed on its history. Broadening their understanding of the teaching profession with its ntnltiplf duties and rewards, F.'ll.:X. nternlmers prolme many aspeets of modern edueation. Field trips throughout the year pro- vide eat-h girl with a glimpse of vital CtlllCLlliOIl2ll.1lI'lIlf'lIJlP5 in progressg while f 'M 4. actual experienee is occasionally gained through hsulrstitute teaChing'7 at school in the almsenee ol' a faculty l1lE'IlllJC1'. The annual state Convention, an in- dcspensilrle cotiverging point of ideas and activities, also affords tneinliers with new and exciting realizations of their chosen career. ff' ' . 4' ,,, , ji X A, Hand zve're just in lime for S0Il1I'YSIl1l'S.H Finding: all the voinforts of lioine are convention delegates Carole Navarre, Joyce Dolrrowolski, Nora Bt-navidt-s, Susan Klein, Ellen Burg, and Yolanda Mendoza. '4How,s this for a IIOTSUIFCIIEHZZ incision? PTA. official, Kitty Frazier, president, Eleanor Huhnke, vice- president, Ann Locke, secretary, and parlialnvntarian, Nora Garcia, man the food brigade for the clulfs annual St. Valentinc's Party. .af -' A' 1 t 'r i I ' g ...X I so Hfust watch out for bzzmblebeesfi V President Nell Faubion pins Barbara SIIlCdl6Y Miss T.A.l,.g'k. Sweetlieartf' a title merited by overtime library participation. MLibrarians, Guardians of l,ibe1ty,'7 the year long T.A.L.A. theme created by Phylis Koelzer. Vice-presr dent and program chairman for the district convention, becomes vitalized through dedication to library duties. Caring for books, records and audio-visual equip- ment, and library publicity are year-round activities highlighted by sponsoring a Book Week Tea and at- tending district and state conventions. T.A.L.A. sponsor, Sister Martha Anne, requires a love of books for membership and develops in T.A.L.A.,ers a faith in the printed word. Membership further gives girls an opportunity to acquire finesse in dealing with people. T.A.L.A. AXIS OF LIBRARY ACTIVITY 'GP-I-e-asc, I'm corzcerztrutingfl Kathy Chermak tabulates the few remaining election ballots read by Phyllis Koelzer and treasurer .loyce Palmieri. ' gg 3 . ut- 'gOne more Reflux' ffurrznna book and . . . Judy Varga delves into the barrage of overdue books re- turned on Fine Free Day, lI5 wa 'Il pays to be on 11111 Illlllllllf stafffi' xD1l1gCI1t staffers Paula Bettis, vupy fitter, Rosemary Carranza, art editor, 'lr-isli Hermes, clerical vonsultant, and Sharon Reilly, business nranager, rejoin- after tabulating the ad drive returns. H1'1p.' I-III fIf0lL'l1fIIg.,., liz-cky Ramirez fin cl s licrsm-lf fJY0l'Wl1t'l1lNTll lry an cmnslauglit of typing mic- inands from Barbara Howe, Charlotte Raoul, B11-rrylyn Straulme, Louise Riley, and Yvonne lnguanzo. H6 PI-IILOTI-IEA N PROFILE I GH T O T LOOKS E1'ery stuffcris dream: u smnt Illlllllllfjl, Staffers Jan Milligan, Yates, Pattye Milligan, McKinney, and Susanna ningham, copy editor, joke a last minute mix-up sending in the final copy ':Keep your trash in your ozrn bf1sl.'e1. ' Pain Sullivan, photographer. Ieasingly seolcls Candy Rasor who, with Roberta Perkins. is Cleaning the files. Jackie Wvoocly patiently hunts for her paper. sn HW1'0r1f,m got IIT pofrzls 0111 of l20. Anita Patasso. eclitor. Mimi Kim-Kinney. anfl Char- lotte Raoul 1-xullantly inspeet the 1960-61 PHILO- THEQXNF Texas Catliolie kltrllfllilllilli Wvorksliop :Xward of Distinetion. Presenting an accurate picture of the school year is the task of the Philothean staff. For nine months. the staff pools its creative talents in art, writing, and pho- tography in order to provide a hook which ji at ':WhiIe shocking pink and mocha is an unzzszml combination . . f' Don Weitinger, PHILOTHEAN publishing agent, tactfully points out a -hasie art principle to Sister Martha Anne and staffers. it will prove a faithful l1112ig6 of P.H.S. The final product, the 762 Philothean is distrilmuted at the annual Serihhle Party, held on the lawns of Providence. MI zuomler how nmny rorzclzes followed us in? . . . queries Terry Thornpson. index editor, while Yvonne ln- guanzo, Paula Bettis. Eileen Ehlinger, Pat Boeselt, Ian Milligan. and Rosie Carrunza, enjoy a former picture prop. ' mr. HND. tlieylre n0t for my f111ir. ' KNOWLEDGE A D EW , P.H.S. STYLE Each school has its own special kind of knowledge and news. At Providence it's special hecause it is the knowledge and the news of Codls influence in our formative years. The National Honor Society requires its memhers to have not only a high scholastic average hut also to he leaders of the highest moral caliher. The PRO-VUE reports the pulse of P.H.S. in the tradition of the true Christian journalist. Yes, to all P.H.S.7ers our style of knowl- edge and news is special-specially terrific. As her little sister Sally and he-r inollmr proudly look on, .lvany Carter explains the nn-aning of lu-r N.ll.F. prohationary rihhons. np Birds of the world-- ARISEV' President of t h e N.H.F., Karen Shultze, eincees the installations. ll8 'gShe,s 110011 in there an nujful long 11.171123 ,lllllllbfi Rt-ht-t-ca Raniir:-zi lim-rnim-v Qin-st-tilwrry. .loyw Palinivri. and Carolyn Slaxin -'t'LlQl'l'lju await their turn in the exaniining: rootu during initiation prior to intlut-tion into thi- National Honor Society. mmwmkltlwff K Q 1, -n. cfllirzeis slzinierf. ' A5 follow Pro-Vue staffers look on, Lynn Till and Liz W 'twqmwww .af Galle i'pin each other lwusim-ss manager aml v1lit1wr for the coming year. ,gal RIMAW1 K-,gy No, we CClIl,f usr IIISI' j'6Ill'iS izv111Ui1z1'. Lynn Jonas, Trish Evan, and Dorutliy Pledge Flllllflltlllt' th1wughtQ fur their m-w publication. U How to Put Together This at-ark Papvr with Last Hvarl Picturcs. in T1-n Lasy Lessons. How do you suppose this 11117111111 pictz1r1' gui llVl'f':'-i Celeste Morris, Mary licifitivry awnnc' lnguaimv. ff1wnr1il4 lfminrfrt. ami lilanrhe' XillaA real, working on a LTCHCTTTUK'-ill?-li-lUgIPlllPI' . . . N1'IlL1l'ill1'lf'. M011 ,.,,. , Slz1' lah! mv to cut rlotwz on my copyfy Ratiunalizvs Lynn Till as Liz Galle and Shirlvy Ns-ugelmaucr work un thvir balmy. tlw Pro-Yuv Dummy. L-Q ,ll '7,is!z'r1, nzomf X0 l11elo117,1'. ' MU IC CO VEY HARMO Y TO THE OUL llllflllftlliibllg Carols 1't-yt-rlim-rate throngli 11111 halle as 11111 fillUI'lNi1'I'N ll1'l llIl f1lIl'lf4illlLl4. 1 l 1 '4.llyfisl1 was this big, Vivian Heye directs the Hariait filievristviw in their Clll'iFlIlli.lS prograin at Wc1nclerlt111rl. I20 Music has often been called the voice of 111e11's hearts. and this year as in few others the Marian Choristers have hrought this to life. The operetta, Wfhe Egyptiaii Prin- vc-ssf' was 0116 of the lllillly ar'c'o111plish- ments which hrought 111111711 enjoyment to all onlookers. Caroling at VVO1lll6l'ltlIld, National Bank ot' Co1nn1e1'ee and the North Star Mall eieatecl a festive atniosphere for 111e111l1ers as well as their many listeners. The Choristers, year was further highlighted hy honors gathered in three Competitions: lncarnate WO1'll College, CJIII' Lady of the Lake College, and the Buccaneer Festival at which they earned three superior ratings and at trophy. ,'Qfg4 I .. ., , WUM 'I 2 5 R N 'W' 7 41 n .A 1 TX ug 4, K rrkkk i .kkk i ,L ' 11 K V in , 1 'X .,, f' . f1'.efJ2r?2r5r?mA Amy? ' mg 15 41 , A an J A g 'W-in v 1? N V15 'E K E 55 33 I g 'W , , as in ki! 32 kxgf f l 'SWIIAY upf his 01111051 0z'er.'H :Xfife Andry admonishes Barbara Cotter, Christine Wlfger, und Jackie Gauthier as ll Red Cross meeting nears udjoilrnnic-nt. hllr. Zorber, I IJff'Sl1IIIf'?iv Barbara Cotter, Vuleria Croff, Tlierx-su Silterle, and Jeannie Carter srrutinizv un array of pivtures in Ive used in the Rm-fl Cross scrapbook. sRED CROSS E COURAGE HDWD1ITARL4 I TERESTS 'i1 -.e 'Q1. ii'Q'vrne e X '40ur next project, Il Red Cross Friendship 71 . . . proposes Rita Coen as she and her fellow officers Rita Speer and Frances Coodloe preside over a meeting. 'tw Grab it quiclrg yozfll never win itfv 4 QA' K if swim-., 41 My Mary Naughton tips off Sharon Holzhaus on a surefire method of winning the purse raffled hy the F.N.C. O l 'MRM t v 'ffffa at e as Red Cross and Future Nurse Club memhers comliine responsibility with gratification in their varied projects, which lienefit the entire school, human- ity, and themselves. Donations of tray favors, cookies, and decorations to hospitals and the an- nual dispatch of the Red Cross Gift Chest to needy Countries fulfills the Red Cross goal of relieving human needs. Summer volunteer work at local liase hospitals supplements this work. Through diligent care of the sick- room and nurses, aide work at St. Bene- dict,s Hospital, the F.N.C. achieves fa- miliarity and appreciation of a nurse's life. A decision at the end of the year to amalgamate hoth clubs will unite their efforts. 'AA case of nzrzlnutrilion or l0l'PSfClx'HP5S.l!, Officers Celeste Carabetta, Yvonne Bixby, Barbara Sherman. Sharon Holzhaus, Terry Sardo, and Mary Naughton guffuw over the medical records kept in the sickroom. 'gNow listen .' Play deadfi' . . . dictates the Red Cross instructor to his protegees as he prepares to demonstrate the splinting of a broken leg. I23 5 in .:f:' CO FRATER I TY: PROPAGANDIST FOR ET ER AL LIFE iiW1Ifl, yozfrff go! il upside fi0ll.771.,, Victoria Espinoza gin-S hor Cl or pupils as xnuvh individual help us possilllv. S'WouId you rvpvrzl the question ,U please. . . . asked over and over again re- quires much patience from Cecilia Lacv. The light of knowledge pours in from ever opening doors. determined eyes gn-ct Sylvia Rosales as she opens the classroom door. The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, sponsored by Sister James Elizabeth, is charged with the apostolic work of conducting religion classes for the public school children of the parishes. By giving freely of their after-school time and their knowledge of God, they N. . . suf- fer the little children to come unto Me. The helping members supply the teachers with a steady stream of motovational devices and teaching aids. Fun and profit are provided for members. Three skating parties were held to provide additional funds for CCD work, While a Christ- mas party at St. AndreW's Convent lends diver- sion to a purposeful, well-rounded organization. is 5341 ML 'tvs 5. is V ,139 Eager facesg smiling and GAA. DEVELOP I TERE T I I T RAMURAL , PORT MA HIP 'f-Q-.-.J KP! But my name starts with JIU ln climax to a sports-filled schedule, Theresa Sit- terle, senior, proudly displays a C.A.A. letter to jun- ior aspirant, Jackie Wfoody. Through the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, students are encouraged to take an active interest in intramurals and good sportsmanship hy entering and participat- ing in sports on the campus. After acquiring the necessa1'y'numlJer of C.A.A. points, students receive letters and pins. Points may he obtained by play- ing in games, hy being spectators or of- ficials at the games. I wonder what would happen if we put the catcher out here? C.A.A. officers Mary Ellen Dunn, president, Joan Trahucco, rice- presidcnt, Estella Carrillo, secretary, and Barbara Griffin, treasurer, submit sports strategy to sponsor, Miss Elizabeth Small. ia., One more crack like that and yoifre outfi' Senior umpire, Pat Cananiar, focuses on thc rugged junior-sophomore game as ,Ioan Rauschuber, junior batter, and sophomore catcher, Elaine Rodriguez, get set for action. I26 Rest in peace, Kino! I i V l l Seniors Pat Canamar, Pat Gilliam, Pauline Artiaga and Azalia Buenrostro add a more colorful landscape to P.H.S.'s historical setting. P.H.C. PREPARES TOMORROW, HOMEMAKER Seeking to develop the true Christian homemaker, Providence Homemaking Club strives to inten- sify these high ideals in its senior members by fostering a great under- standing of the true meaning of homemaking. Because creativeness and or- derliness are the basis of homemak- ing, the club sponsors two style shows: the Dressmaker's Contest in December, with proceeds going to the beautification of the school cam- pus, and P.P.O.F. in the spring for the gym fund. Extensive planning and preparation go into these proj- ects, giving the girls valuable ex- perience for the future. XM if ii? '--. , 5,5 f t M, 'cYou get the license and l'Il get the Ienoxf' Displaying the proficient skills of a homemaker, P.H.C. officers, Patricia Tarrillion, president, Sylvia Fuentes, vice-president, Becky Ortiz, secretary, Violet Cantu, treasurer, and Sylvia Chavez, historian, arrange setting for a school guest. l27 Mr. H. S. Dunn, PTC president, and Bculricn Braun, class of '60 and com- mcnmlor at PPOF, award a silver clicst to Putty Tarrillion, queen of PPOF. umm- ' I Following Ll Illlllllllly lTC meeting, Mrs. l. U. lfurilmimx trics out a spccd rvuding l28 mucllim- in tho school library. Mrs. 'l. R. Garcia, Mrs. J. Pulmicri, Mrs. W. T. Roberts, Mrs. E. Kristof, Mrs. J. A. Heye, Mr. C. E. Mvrkclz, Mrs B. J. Kutac, Mr. E. H. Jordan, and Mrs. P. Rizzo, PTC committee chairmen, discuss plans for the nvxt PTC Bingo. PARE T S, TEACHER SUSTAI ACTIVE I TERE T To promote a hetter understanding be- tween parents and teachers in the interests of the students, school, and home is the funda- mental purpose of the Parent-Teacher Club. Spiritual and educational forces of the home and school are coordinated in a pro- gram of training the Catholic adolescent to adopt a life of high ideals. The PTC sponsors three hingoes and dances each year. During the last two years, the PTC has held dances for parents of PHS students at the Pearl Corral for the benefit of the gym fund. 14,1 After attendm a monthly executne meetm PTC officers Mrs. P. T. Gilliam, recording secretaryg Mr. H. M. Canamar trea urer Wir R N Karam econd uce pre identg and Mrs. F. J. Sardo, corresponding secretary, pause l29 ACTNUTH? ATTU E TUDE T OCDHL LU7 G Living in today,s society, man must know not only how to work, play, and pray, but how to Work, play, and pray with his fellow- man. Providence, in preparing a calendar filled with social, spiritual and academic functions, presents her students with ample opportunity to put their social graces into ef- fect and use. Personality class, required for freshmen, as well as all the classes at Provi- dence, provide insight into a world Where man lives in close association with his fellow-man. Mary Ellen Dunn, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation presidentg and president of the Teen Age Library Association, Nell Fauhion, with their dates, Mike Measles and Joe Kenny, pre- pare for a fun-filled evening of dancing. :ao S 53 Q2 xx S Y , X N1 kim FLURRY UF OPENING FU CTIONS REA IMATES PIRIT P.H.Sfers sprightly school spirit is manifested when students once again see a new school term loom on the horizon. A year's expectant waiting is climaxed by the reception of last year's Philo- thean at a lawn party on August 8. The new year commences with the welcoming of the freshmen at the Senior-Fish Party on Sep- temher8. Ad drive kick off is traditionally launched on the second day of the school year. Every Junior and Senior strives amhitiously to meet the ad drive quota and to top all previous records. Two weeks of vigorous work is terminated hy the naming of Miss Puhlications. f 1 ,Tv t -2 if ? .. xx l32 My boyfriend can write with his toes . . . . . . quips Alice Daly, a 1961 graduate, to Pat Egle as she autographs her Philothean at the Scribble Party held at P.H.S. in August. I No, no, I won't part with themfv . . . Terry Thompson jestingly gives S h i el a Quinlan her book while Susanna Cunningham speedily removes more an- nuals from their packing boxes. Beware of the girl with the long lethal pins . . . . . . cautions Sharon Reilly to Shirley Neuge- bauer while publication edi- tors, Anita Patasso and Elizabeth Galle, with bated breath bestow on Shirley the title of Miss Publica- tions. ll. HGoofl heaucnsl It's gaimfrl a pozznrl and fire 0ll7ICPS.'U ' 7 l-J Mm-rrylyn Straube accepts ht-r senile tasks as requeste L v.4...,fW W 31 if her talented senior, Blanche Villareul, as her part in the Fre h man-Senior Skit. Fish: bell, book, and bottle carrierf' .lo Ann Love takes a final glance at he: unfathomable pledge before she yields to Ann Locke's command to submit to the lot of a fish. FIR T FU CTIO EMBRACE E TIRE TUDE T BODY Highlighting the autumn season and previewing the year to follow are a series of events memorable to every Providence student. Graduating seniors will recall, with a touch of nostalgia, the annual Ring Cere- mony held on September 15. Renewal of Consecration to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, September 22, brings Pl-lS'ers into closer and more fervent union with God. The Sodalityis Christmas card drive, beginning October 2, strengthens the co- operative spirit of Providence students, while they find fun and relaxation at the Fall dance, '4Blue Moon, sponsored by the seniors. ws I say, you have the most fascinating bifocalsf' ui s Anita Patas o as she and her date, Roy Villa ran enjoy . . . q p ts , . - , the music provided by the October Bingo Dance. l34 gil l I now pronounce you S?Hl.0l'!ll1lIRf!1g.l, Officiating at the Ring Ceremony, Father Bernard Mullaney awards Selma Tenorio hor blue-stoned gold band, as junior. Connie Eninicrt, casts an anxious glance their way. Anna Marie Garcia lights a candle during the reading of the promises of the Sacred Heart. Rain failed to postpone the scheduled Consecration. '4Proz'ir1ence Parade of Fashion- able Fingers. Anxiously awaiting the recep- tion of their coveted rings, sen- iors Carol Buckholdt, Karen Billi- mek, Paula llettis, Judy Autry, Anna Marie Garcia, and Pauline Artiaga experience pre-ceremonial jitters. x.. , V EGYPT IA ' i s XR REVIVE 'A J A CIE T EPOCH NX Q I 1 is ll X,-V Carol Holland in lille role as princess Aida, joyously sings in honor of ln-r fullier's return. 1-I-s. -my Om Liz Kuhn' as .'xlNll. fawritv slave uncl volnpuniun of Ilif- princess, crvutes an ZllIIl0Splll'ft' uf gaicty for the mlirr slaws as they crnliroider banners for ll festival in honor of the kings ri-turn. F' Weeks of untiring prac- tice culminate for the Marian Choristers in The Egyptian Princess, operetta in two acts by Charles Vincent, presented on November 12, 1961. A court, partly open to the sky, in ancient Egypt was the setting for the story which centered a r 0 u n d the Royal Egyptian' family and the fes- tivities being planned in an- ticipation of the King's return. Cast included: Princess Aida, daughter of the Queen, Carol Holland, Alva, her fai Vorite slave and playmate, Elizabeth Kutacg the Queen of Egypt, mother of the Princess, Pam Wegerg Grania, the cap- tive queen, Eleanor Ruhnkeg and Princess Tabubu, who never seems to arrive on time, Mary Martha Hernandez. These color combinations would ruin the tone of this harp, if it could play. ' Seniors Terry Thompson, Mimi McKinney, Rosemary Carranzu, and Charlene Kircher prove their creativeness in a prop constructed by the art class for the operetta. ln full array of color, Marian Choristers assemble on stage for the Grand Finale. I37 'CCHIPMUNKSU TAKE VOLLEYBALL HO OR' Centralis gym sets the scene as the HSoph Chipmunks squeeze past the senior'Elephants with a narrow 3 point margin in the 1961 volleyball intramurals, November 16. Throughout the game an air of high tension mounts with proficiencies and skills displayed on either side. Com- plete pandemonium prevails in the last few moments when skillful sophomores fight desperately to retain the lead over their experienced opponents. As the final whistle blows the high-spirited voices are silenced-only to he aroused again at Miss Small's announce- ment of the sophomorels 19 to 16 victory. fb' wu...s-use-J :, 153 LW' .. 152. H. . . above and beyond the call of dutyf' Accepting her tcam's trophy captain Evelyn DeCock is con gratulated by Miss Small, P.E, instructor. There ga my castanets.l! Mary Ellen Dunn strikes an unusual pose but scores a valuable point for the senior Elephants. 3 1 'H of fa, V , ,K 'fu its W v L 3 1 2 ' 3, as I ' ish: 5, OCT OBER: Ml GLING OF PIRIT AL A D OCIAL I 2 Y N f wig!! - ...,..,f Red rover, red rarer, Ie! PHS come o1'er, ' Deep in meditation, PHS'ers return to Central's gym for the second retreat conference. The month of Octoher presents a diverse diet of spiritual and social events. An atmosphere of spirituality and closeness to God gives students the opportunity to examine their hearts and minds and form a more hroad- ened view of their supernatural lives during the one day retreat conducted by Father Mullaney on Octoher l6. Friendship day and the CCD skating party, Octoher l2, afford PHS,ers a chance to enjoy the company of fellow classmates for relaxation from their daily scholastic functions. As October recedes, one more link is forged in the chain of knowledge of ourselves, our friends, and our God. Adeptly combining humor and seriousness, Father Mullaney points out the grandeur and the responsibilities of being a good Christian woman. '-:Vg 1 ,r,,. Method one for destruction of the tsetse fly! The festive crowd keeps time to the rhythms set by the Marian Choristers at the song fest. Second gear . . . curve ahead! A convivial knot of skaters enjoy after-school relaxation at the N. St. Mary's Roller Rink during the Confraternity- sponsored skating party. Kc if If X ' 2? I A mv Y -,, 31 fi .jf X .ft g 1 Q , 1 2.1-ff 'M gmc , X L ' Go ahead, lmoclr that chip off my S,10ll1!i8f.l,, . . . jests ,loan Rasor to Irma Cardenas as thcy and fcllow Marian Choristcrs, Lynn Jones. Ann Locke, Pauline Artiuga. Marilyn Keoler, Irene Beissne-r, and Put Wtirkcn, set thc pace for an action song on Friendship Day. . . . and rl0n't you tliinlf a little ricl:-raclr around flze C0llIII'.,, First place winners of the December Style Show Ruth Mchlains, ,lm-an Carter, and Rosalind Vera eanit resist talking shop. Would you lilfe fl granny lrnot or ll clove hitch? . . . laughs ex-girl scout Joyce Palniieri to Kay Brown as they prepare for the December Style Show. I42 GE ERO ITY, TALEN S, AMU EME T, PICE DECEMBER On Decemher 7, dressmakers mod- eled their creations in the annual winter style show. The Student Council provided extra recreation to PHS,s daily routine by giv- ing a skating party at St. lVlary's Skating Rink. lVlusic students were given an oppor- tunity to prove their musical talents at the music recital. ,lust lmefore Christmas PHS,ers dem- onstrated love for their fellow men, hy preparing lioxes of food and useful ar- ticles for needy families. 1 I s 6 M 'f1vv'-'-.1: ' Us it f, 3 I wore fl size svn-11 HIS! .szzninzerf . . . rn-calls Carol llur-lxlwlt. as slie and l.illiun Wlliilt' tlun the-ir wlifwls in uritiuiptttimi of tm l1fltJ1'I1U0Il,S fun ut the Student Councils skating party. g'The-1' zlorft Call me Lily Pans for nothingf, . . . quips Irina Cardcnus as she and Vivian Hvyc finrl time to do a hit of lust minute relimtrsiiig lit-fore the annual lJt-cf-mlwr Music Recital. Hlf you see It sum!! boy ' ' , 'uf ' W' brbtflvrf' qw The Christmas spirit is avtixatcd as sen iors of ltonwrrmm lOl assurt artic es their liornermmi poor family. Put me on Ihr' gfflllllll, I'm Iirvd of flj'IilIg.U Cynthia Braun is swept off lu-r fe-4,-tl' by ,lim lfngilish in u rousing polka. WONDERLAND BY NIGHT CREATES WI-IIRLI G PANORAMA The fruits of their labor could he seen by the hard working seniors on December 30th at Agudas Achim, the scene of the Christmas Dance, Wonderland by Night? Providence students a nd their dates bunny hopped, polkaed, and waltzed to the music of Juan Esquivel, and left with the ef- fervescence of uwonderlandl' still clinging to their skirts. I44 It loolfs like I took the wrong tum at the clover leaff, PHS'ers lose all sense of direction as they invade the stage, dislocatc the band, while doing the bunny hopg hut Lhey complete the dance. '61 think I had them on when I left the housell' CV' ii Linda Singer and date take a foot break while the hand plays on! The Christmas spirit prevails, the music swings and Couples gaily whirl at li T 7 Wonderland by lNight. ' I45 JA UARY BURSTS I TO BU Y BU TLE SiRt'IIII'l71IIPT the Ins! bunny hop we dz'f1?,' . . . jushcs Richard Pickard to Rose Krenek as tlwy enter C1-ntral's gym sm-rw of 'Stair- way to the Stars. My b0UI7If'l'HI1g'1L'0I1,l mme back? E114-n Burg, Paula Frivlcis, Gilda IIl1l'l'lLl, Nora Uvna- vidvs, and thPir datcs congregatn- aruuml the juks-lynx at Stairway to the Stars. '6Here rome the .llCIffI1f'S.H, figfgpi 'Q'- 'lfgi as L as tp -1 Q L we is H. . - 1 5- tj, ku . L L L L.LL, -- ' f Q s - I LLLL, me ai 5 ,qg W ,1 L QKL, - X Sheila Willason and Peggy Loran relish the prisilt-ge of selling peanuts for the March of Dimes Campaign. 3 L, Z -, , 9 l X -L hllq 'lumps-e-wf'l..-et, V,4A AM 'W L I 'sw Wiith the onset of the New Year sundry functions Claim the attention of s t u d e n t s, though primary interest was focused on the deeply engross- ing task of passing mid-term exams. Students, spirit of charity was stimulated hy their partici- pation in the traditional sale of peanuts and the innovation of a city-wide March of Dimes Program. Four l'HS'ers were lmelles of Central C a th ol i e High Schools Military Hall, with Patsy Stokes playing the stellar role of queen. Providing relief from mid- term exam tension was the freshman dance. Nstairway to the Starsf' January 21. .llaids of honor, Jeanette Romano of Robert E. Let-g Margaret Rt-irnherr, Loretta Le Ft-vre, and Sylvia Berrones, all from PHS, honor Patsy Stokes as que:-n of the Military Ball. Senior elephants stomped the Sopho- more chipmunks with a 20-10 victory in the basketball championship game at the C.C.H.S. gym, January 19. Scoring- accounts revealed a consistent 2-1 ratio favoring the seniors. Miss Eliza- beth Small, P.E. instructor and scorekeeper at the game, announced a 10-5 point lead at the half and the final 20-10 winning score. Pat Canamar, senior captain, led her team to victory with a glowing spirit hacked by daily practice. Senior scoring champ was Rose Krenek. Sophomore captain, Evelyn De Cock's high scorer was Cecilia Marlowe. U48 'gS11spemIr'rI ball, SIISDEIZFICWI brealh, szzspenrlerl a1'1i0n, ' Sophoinorc, Evelyn Decock, and her senior opponents, endure a moment of trying suspense during championship play-offs. And the score goes up another north. Watchful anticipation enwraps audience as ITE. instructor, Miss Elizabeth Small, announces scorn- ut half. 'gTwz'smrama zz Ia Providence! Senior elephants, Alice Hendon and Kathy Walsh, baffle rivals with their unusual maneuv- ers during senior-sophomore encounter. SE IOR OUT RA K OPH 20-10 Our side has 497 fewer caz'ities. ' Senior elephants appease victory quest after a 20-10 triumph over sophomore chipmunks. I49 PER O ALITIE , CH OLAR HIP CLEA AWARD 'f . . 111111 I't'IIIl'lI1l1l'lA., 1107155 S10lll'11.lH Elizabeth Bow-llo presents a well earned cor- sagc to Bona Lisa after a landslide mtv from 205'crs who A-lm-eta-ml livr their Miss Courtesy. E February at P.H.S. could Well be designated the month of honors. To commend academic attain- ments as Well as leadership, charac- ter, and service each year, the fac- ulty selects s t u d e n t s who have evinced these qualities, by awarding membership in the National Honor Society. Red bows announce Courtesy Week for a P.H.S.'er. These days are set aside for a special emphasis on courtesy and graciousness. The Week is climaxed by the Coronation of a 4'lVliss Courtesy. Nominees are elected from each homeroom with the decisive vote cast by the faculty and Student Council. The T.A.L.A. Library Club is also a benefactor of awards during Catholic Book Week, February 18- 24. Honors were accorded to clubs and individuals for miniature stage entries in the Dress-a-Doll Contest. 'gLo0kf Now her face nzfztches the red I1ows.', In her Coronation ceremony, senior, Mary Ellen Dunn, is officially proclaimed Miss Courtesy for 1962. '5Now, girls, take one GIANT step. The arch is completed. National Honor Society members look on as the neophytes and 6'probies recite their pledges at the annual installation ceremony presided over by N.H.S. president Karen Shultze. l -1 iii s l A--A : W 'mn-:gs x it I Q gm I ll' ':Are you SURE rr fire-yrvrr-off! can rzssemble it? Mary Naugliton, Joan Rasor, and other N.H.S.'ers make a final trip to conclude prepas rations for their installation ceremony in Cen- tral's gym. I tell you there IS a monkey in there! ,fs f--- F.N.C.,ers Paula Bettis, Lillian White, and Mary Naughton smugly - ' enjoy their own first-place entry in the T.A.L.A. Book Week Contest. n K A ISI I s m W x ' M 1 Y .tv 3 52' -Mft . W' f gn t, 1 And this is my Uncle lll'l'II1flll.ln 1 In their class production of Dt-ar Diaryf' l Linda Rizzo and Marianna Porrini l'l'llYl' their first year at l'.l'l.S. 'The music conzes out here. A medley of popular tunes, sung hy the fresh- man choral group, entertains the audit-nc'e he- twecn acts of Dear Diary, 152 uSpring Feveri' envelops P.H.S. in unbounded energy, stimulating annual spring functionsg all ineulealing unity. The Whirlwind of Student Council elections, with its campaign speeches, poster parties and hooster rihhons, sets Providence spinning in excited Whispers and long sighs of satisfaction as next vear's student-body leaders are elected. Freshmen add momentum to the dizzying pace of spring with Freshman Day, a class project providing potential P.H.S.'ers with a glimpse of the pulsating life and spirit of Providence. ,W-wl ,..4 hal ' as CarefulfIt's alive. U D h Cecil Turtle, biology class mascot, ln-comes hotter acquaint:-tl with glargrc O'Brien and Cindy Sc-idvuuuiu as they conduct their guided tour of l.H.5.S modern science lab. 1 f . . . Accorrlilzg to if my floor plan!! ' Joanne Scappara 'I-neasesv ,Ioyce Dobrowlski in au- thentic garb as they prepare for roles in the 4'Fish Skitf, NHUUADAL r EVE TS cHERALD PRICQ S'0f1 ffm- . . . ll sfzincr for the prom ,' . ' Munn-nts aftcr rccvixiug news of llcr election. ,Xnna Altlfltx llilmlmcrcl is 1'HI1gLI'L1llllLlI1,'ll lu her oppoiicnt. lrnia Cardcncs. ':D0n'I fell me 1'nz in the wrong dl.SffI'Cf.,.,i, Yolanda Padilla and Mary Hernandez present poll tax receipts to Karen Schultze before casting votes in S.C. elertions. Gosh, the beach is crowded 1oday!! Throngs of active P.H.S.'ers display avid interest in Student Council elections they gather to hear candidates' views and qualifications expressed by campaign managers and nominees. wr Wf Q, F' LH 'Q 1 HI REMEMBER MAMA9' HI GI-ILI GI-I T FAMILY LIFE What do you think Uncle Chris has done now? . . . . . . exclaims Aunt Sigrid fRosalind Veral, bursting in on her sisters, Aunt Jenny CMary Ann Karaml and Aunt Trina, with the latest family gossip. You don't care what happens to Dagmar! . . . . . . cries Christine as she berates her sister Katrin for being too romantic while they wait for news of the outcome of Dagmar's operation. IS4 Ten fousand Svedes vent frough the veeds . . .U . . . heartily sings Uncle Chris iTim McClanahanJ, trying to comfort his little lame nephew, Arne fKenneth Nortonl. ullonit worry, you'll remember your Iines. ' . . . quips Nels fNick Steubbingl as he and Katrin tLillian Whitey comfort Mama fPat Sardol who is trying to conceal her grief over Daga I1l21I',S illness. g' 'It is a fur, far belief thing that I 110' 7' . . . reads Mr. Hyde fDE'HI1lS BICIJPTIHUIIJ as he finishes A Tale of Two Cities. The family, Katrin, Papa lJerry Flalicrtyr, Mama, Trina iSusanna Cunninghamb, Nels, Christine lLynn Tillit. and Dagtnar tAzalia Buenrostrol, listens attentiyely. PHS's largest single cast played in John van Druten's, HI Remember Mamaf' directed by Sister Mary Thecla. Pat Sardo, as Mama, headed the cast. The Hanson children were played by Lillian White, Katrin, Nick Steubbing, of St. Mary's Uni- versity, Nels, Lynne Till, Christineg and Azalia Buenrostro, Dagmar. Jerry Flaherty, also of St. Maryis, played Papa. Aunts Trina, Sigrid, and Jenny were played by Susanna Cunningham, Rosalind Vera, and Mary Ann Karam, respectively. Jessie was played by Kathy Walsh, Pat Swenson portrayed Miss Moorehead. St. Maryis students Tim McClanahan, Uncle Chrisg Dennis McDermott, Mr. Hydeg Richard Dunphy, Mr. Thorkelsong and Bob Murray, Dr. Johnson, took other male roles. Kenneth Norton, Central Catholic, played Arneg Tim Tarrillion, a bell-boy. Joy Cerloff and Pauline Artiaga, nurses, Mimi McKinney, Dorothy: and Violet Cantu, Madeleine, took minor roles. Trish Egan, Fran Ferrell, Gertrude Saenz, Patty Terzian, and Bertha Vallejo were extras. Stage director was Pat Canamarg Pat Swenson and Nell Faubion were assistant directors. Committee heads were: Pam Sulli- yan, publicityg Joy Cerloff, props: Francia Mendoza, makeupg Kitty Frazier, hair: Mary Ellen Dunn. costumes: Mary Ruth Sanchez and Rosie Carranza, lights: and Patty Tarrillion and Shirley Neugebauer, sound. ?v?iKB?f32 sfeweagm I PRI G ACCELERATE OCIAL LIVI G Spring activities offer a variety of activities lioth spiritual and social to the student body at Providence. ln April, a closed retreat was held at lVloye Convent in Castroville with Father Marvin Doev- fler as retreat master. Student Council projects included: Installa- tion of officers which gave recognition to in- coming officers of the coming year and pointed out their pending duties. -The Easter Egg Hunt exemplified student unity by those who partici- pated and gave students a deviation from their NYOZL are IIOIL' flll offirizzl lllfilllijlff of the ,lIil'1fl'vY llozzse SUICHCS lJ6f01'6 lll6 E3StC1' ll0lld21yS lllitgall. Club. Q f . , H , , - Having received tlit' liatlgrc' of her office, ,loyw llalmicri. Md? Clownlng and IONUY exelclses Conl- n lxv Secretary of nn-xt year's Senior class. has it pinned tt Pat Swenson. out-going Senior class l'rt-sidcnt. f 4594 l 4:The water rloesnit taste any different lo mef' First in line to stop for a quick drink from the new G.E. fountain, senior gift of '62, are Kathy Foster, Elaine Ormand, Rita Speer and Mary Eliza- beth Garcia. l56 - menced the excitement on lVlay 3 and were fol- lowed liy Vlfestern Day, an urban imitation of country living. Final festivities revealed 19621 senior gift: a General Electric water fountain. sgwnf w ti ai EM-, 52 .tr Oh my Cfttfllfillg lcgsf .lly arthritis has gotten nie! Two participants in the Easter Egg Hunt sponsored by the Student Council, Lynn Till and Mary Bcissner giggle happily upon discovering one of the eggs. fit' nTlzey donit call me .f'1lIV1l.l' OKIIIIEUV for nollzingfl' Getting into the full swing of Whestern Day. tht- clay set aside for seniors to wear western clothfii, S9Ui0fS Sylvia Chavez. Mary Louise Luna, Violet Cantu, Kathy Foster. Margaret Finch, and Joan Fecci stage a fake hold-up tif! iff' A -T: 'gWeII, girls, Ilzrzt depends on how you 1001: at iff, Barbara Fowler and Connie Morgan discuss one of the points brought out by Father Marvin Doerfler following a conference at the closed retreat at Hoye, in Castroville. , 1: fe at ix , f f in gn HWFMI if the crozm slips off when she takes her hand away. . . . worries Kathy Barra as Lillian White, prefect of the Soclality, crowns the Blessed Mother as Queen of the May during the traditional May Crowning. l57 PROM E BODIE MEMORABLE e OME TS Every Iassie has her lllflfllif? coming through the prom door. Azalia Buenrostro, Annu Marie Hihherd and their escorts extend a welcome to Marilyn Strobel and date as they enter into the festivities of the prom. Honestly, my feet D0 hurtfv Becky Ortiz, Sheila Quinlan, Fran Mendoza, and their dates dispense with the prom formalities by dancing the :'Bunny Hop. l58 'ltr Trickling through historical settings, a calm river greets old mesquite trees and mingles with the soft lights and music to reflect eventful moments in the setting dusk, Prom Night, l962, has begun. From this southern setting, Villita Assembly Hall, has wafted the delicate rustle of floor- length dresses and the trembling reflection of dancing couples. In shades of red, lights and decorations honoring senior colors embody images on the flowing water only to disperse them. The river, so like time, snatches away precious moments barely allowing one to live and enjoy every minute. And then, continuing its course, the soft lights grow dimmer and the music fades to the refrain in our hearts: HlVIoments to Remember. IS9 'zlfollld I 111150 -HIIIV urtler. .lI1li1IlII?il Susie Nathan itnitutes gi rt-til waitress us she serxes Murtliu liruiiguii at the Brunch. l.lnutlm llureli, Kose Kreneli, Lynn .lonus, Hitn Speer, Cheryn Dingel, ,ls-gun-Ile Figurtl, und Clinrlene Kireher wuit their turns. Q fs tif ti Wt HIVIIIII do 5 U11 llIt'IllI, CUISI E5 C LT URE CLO E FI AL DOOR Closing some of the final doors hehind the seniors, were the Sopho- more-Senior Brunch, the P.T.C. Lunch- eon, and the Senior Recitals. The Brunch. held at Strange's used Carousel7' as its theme. Sopho- more officers, homeroom reps and sull- reps, and sisters of the seniors served. Kitty McKinney, Cornelia Heldt, Pat Swenson and Rev. Bernard lVlullamey were the guest speakers. Three graduation recitals fea- tured senior piano and voice students. ln the gracious atmosphere of the Mengrer Hotel's Minuet Room, sen- iors enjoyed the delicious luncheon provided illlllllillly hy the P.T.C. Pat Swenson, Rev. liermird Mullzmey, and Mr. H. S. Dunn, P.T.C. president, spoke to the graduates. - ll .S oier K lp . . . quip- lim- Nell Coen to Corley lleldt. sophomore xiee-president, 5- as she goes through the reeeixing lily-. Karen Kristof, president, waits to reeeixe the next senior. ..M,.,,ix in Y Q- '92 The next one is culled g'Girl and a Hj'dfflIIg!?!l.,, The floral background seems to suggest at title for Liz Kutac's next selection. I6O -Z, W V . .Mi 155' Q19 ONE, two, Ilirvrf, four, . . .H Dorothy Me-dellin vigurmisly puunds Iln- 88's ul um of the senior re-vitals. K:El'l'71 if 106 1fo11'I grnrluzlte, 100 got smile gzmrf mffrlfs . . . . . jokes Mary EllPn Egan to Patty BIcBrvurty as they viijuy Iliv l,un4'ln'fm. Miss Curul ,loan llrzlclvil. Mrs. F. J. Surclu, Azulial Buvnrustru. Put Swcnsun, Rev. Bernard Blullunvy, Mr. H. S. Dunn. Mr. H. Nl. Canw mar, Hrs. T. E. Gilliam, unml Mrs H. N. Karum were' also scutvd at thi- lu-ud tu 'gllnlzerc do we go from l10rr'?', Kathy F u s t c r, Mar- garvt Hill, ffliarlz-iiv Kirl chvr und Claudia Burch find tlienmsvlves lust in thv llc-ng:-r nn tln-ir way to Iln- Lunvlioon. lbl GRAD ATIOO REVERRERATE TOMORROW 9 DREAM TIM 01Ij.!'!'f of lfzr' gfllllf' is In lfvrp 1110 mortar lmnrrf on Ii!! the 011113, Seninrs vxit to gn-ct wailing IPLIITIIIS and frivnds ilIlIIlCdiilU'ly folluwing Iuxwuluurcalil' svrviws ul St. Mary! Cll11l'l'lI. oniors pruycrflllly placc lll4'lllSt'1VCF, their past four yvars, and their flllllft' ul tht- foul nl the ultur. I V Vi U Eiieiiwi., 3... ,QAM B-r SM Ju 2 ygisf ni My . gp W lx rf' W I 'flust thirty Ilzousrmzl more stops to lL'flI1llll11l0lI.H Joy Cerloff and Kitty Frazier face graduation jitters with the typical fortitude of the near graduate. If I could only lfeep the mssel out of my moutlzln Elizulmctli Ann Calle, valedictorian, mentally quips about the peren- nial problem of all grad- uates, the ever dripping tassel. Oh this? lfs just my diploma all wrapped up? Liz Zapata drily com- ments to a teasing passerby as Elaine Bel- mont packs up .loy Gerloff's cap and gown. C0 CE TRATH?. PREL,DE1T? CHULARLY A CHIE VEME T Providence has tried to present in four years as complete a religious, intellectual and social insight into the world her students will enter as possible. She has limned a sketch of this world and an outline of what is expected of the modern Christian woman. The achievements of Providence High may be summed up in the fact that she has given to -her students the ability to think, to reason, and to see through a problem to a conclusion. Accustomed to meeting their problems together, seniors: Anita Patasso, PHILO- THEAN editorg Shirley Neugabeur, PRO- VUE business managerg S h a r o n Reilly, PHILOTHEAN business managerg and Eliza- beth Calle, PRO-VUE editor, combine busi- ness and pleasure during a cramming session prior to mid-term tests. I S .1-' X x 9. 1 K S tw K-if Q 9' B gf, Q i,Qfg3sf,,.. ,jf S 1 V ff? .,,. ff, ,A Q, eh. ' , 23 I ,J if X1 .,,kw ' 5 ' . gQ55v,?X f 1'52+' . , , .fvf-'f,.9 2'f 'gf , i n K . V - -1 'px , 4 wk 53? ' -525125-A - k V ff?--k V Y. uffidgg,-5 1 ' ,Lf IH:- jL'..fy'. ,ii ' 4' ff 3' -fi A f f .fE,L'I'ig3gf,Z lf f A . iw 4 5-wan' Q M 45 V ,-A ugh yy , 1 . :Ag N, 1-,Hi - K '? 'f ' Q I J' Rfk 'SNS ik' f if 11 1 W if 1 L49 1 W . 4 , vw L- ' 'f - 5115? 'G' 1 7 A 54' T5 ' I K . s:W1'f ' , iw. f f-f37 36:2 . sf' ,Arn J sA W, 'f , A+, ,iw ' 552:59 - ,wiwi at ,ff yigaiifif Qi E922 lgbiyf' ff' - Af' I, X t v, ORIGINAL MEXICAN FOOD Mrs. Ruben Salazar, Owner House of Tacos and Enchiladas 22I E. Commerce O T + S It I en ue - 0 Un. ' II:3g A.M. STO 2 A.M. 1 Open SaI'. II:30 A.M. I'o 3 A.M. ' Orders 'ro Go PAN AMERICAN , 99 I WA 3-9538 PIeasanI'on RCI. Ta ented people Q , Q I r s ,NN LJ es To oe grfig g2Q Il A mgQ j ? cLI + r -rssr 5 Isr: DL . ,,., Lf' 'I Q- 9 ,rr1.rA, fgj- 'qw '.11- i irz' -,P 1::.il III rr L-A rr L A I vw ..., I ,r r ,srrrr fi sor ,for a fresh, clean taste! Issrrrs v L+ k Hg? Y IIIIIIIIIIQI ST. CECILIA'S YOUTH HALL For Cars of DisI'inc'I'ion '25 W' Whimer LAREDO AUTO SALES W' 'ZiEZTg.AlE'II?E:afTmes' Phone CA 6-9731 A Refreshmenis Jos R GARCIA I42 N g I+ ' Fun for Everyone d . 8 o ai os 5 Residence GE 3-0876 SAN ANTONIO ' f an - -re Memories Io Cherish , ERIA ACME REFRIGERATION CO. Sales and Services Home and Commercial Refrigerafors 538 Goliad CA 4-068I ARCADIA GROVE CLEANERS We Do Tailoring 5206 Broadway TA 6-276I SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS R C SCHAEFER MISSION FUNERAL HOME 67I4 Sa Pedro Funeral Direcfors Ambulance Service Cpen Day and Nighl Mrs. C. Caslillo SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Grand Lodge ORDER OF THE SONS OF HERMANN A Legal Reserve Fra+ernaI Life Insurance Sociery FRITZ SCHILO Wm. V. Dielmann, Jr. Grand Presidenr Grand Sec'y-Treas. 5I5 Sou+I1 S+. Mary's S'I'. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS mmxv. f ,. I I kHQ 13 X . ., 1 .lil Q , , WHITE STAR 530 San Pedro CA 6-638I f , X 1 ARTHUR M. KLEYPAS MEMORIALS 9I7 E. COMMERCE ST. THERESA'S BEAUTY f Q E SHOP '- I III Hoi' Wells Blvd. LE 2-I722 F. A. NUNNELLY CO. General Contractors 207 Sfaffel LE 3-7455 I68 ST. MARY MAGDALEN'S CHURCH I7l0 Clower S+. San Anfonio, Texas Sunday Mass I6:00: 7:00: 8:00p 9:30: II:00: I2:00 A.M.: 6:30 P.M.I W M' ' iDEAi. u X .9 SUPER MARKET -bn , U rj 4734 Rigsby The Home of Fresh-Killed Mea+s Specializing in Meai' for Your Freezer Mi 8-0l7l IIIMQ41-R D FEDERAL LUMBER A COMP NY, INC. 722 So. Zarzamora GE 3-93I I 15.5 . gif -.. MARlo's 'I PHARMACY ,. i808 Fredricksbur Pnsscmvnon ' Free Delivery 'Phillips Disfribufed by O. F. DAVENPORT CO. 450I SO. PRESA ST. Tom Brangan, Jr., Pres. It's Performance That Counts I69 JACK GOEBEL CONSTRUCTION CO. Buller Sleel Buildings lnduslrial, Commercial, Remodeling 2l43 ZERCHER RD. TA 4-349l HODGE'S T.V. 8: RADIO SERVICE wE'RE KNOWN FOR rv KNOW-HOW l a 3l23 WEST AVE. DI 4-ll5l Loans and Financing GREAT WESTERN FINANCE COMPANY 604 S. W. Mililary Dr. -i W WA 3-7526 I32 Plaza De Las Palmas GE 2-5203 440 N. Main lal' Marlinl CA 6-020l 3I9 W. Commerce E EE 0'l CA 6-9l55 J. ACEVEDO 8. soNs Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 4' ' 4 x X 'I ri, Specializing in Bananas, Eggs u X l im 4 I and Lel-luce-Year Round Z' A 3 I v 0 0 . 'QP R Fresh Frult Dally . ' - , s S f gl ,, ,. V 'fxlgg E- 'C' xllf 1 308 Produce Terminal Marlcel in ser c ami' Q A C .V C ,C X Sr an CA 3-30l7 ANZ X F 5 A I cz.: X ,f N he-,Je , QR l70 SAN ANTONIO PAINT AND BODY CO. Body and Fender Repairing Seaf Covers Painfing CA 4-7639 .. Upholsiering Exclusive Bur Noi Expensive V 344 Oak S+. a+ l3+h E SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS I I .1 .1 , , .1 1 TRINITY GROCERY 628 S. TriniI'y CA 3-7I34 CL? 3 Joe Cardona We sloclc several complefe lines of cosmel- ics and have 'rrained cosmelicians who will be glad To assisl' you wiilw all your beauly needs. MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 3500 S. New Braunfels LE 4-5457 In McCreIess Village FREDRICICS REFRIGERATION ST. MARY'S CHURCH 202 N. S+. Marys 63' Masses hEveIrIy Hour Broadway on It e our X Air-C ndiI'ionin 5 AM' dlz noon ' asso BDROADWAYQ 6:30 P.M. S 3 MILAM DRUG STORE DELUXE fp su PER MARKET -J-I A? ,ZA , in 5I03 S. Flores W M The Milam WA 4-2574 Building B. P. Smi+I1, Owner and Manager SpeciaIizing in Fresh-Killed MeaI ' For 'rhe swingingesf in 'reen wear . . . JOSKE'S 0F TEXAS ALAMO PLAZA and LAS PALMAS OUR LADY of SORROWS CHURCH 3l07 N. SI. Mary's Sf. PE 3-0463 Rev. Alberf Huberfus Priesf gg in if Charge fi 'gl L. .1 if 8 if Joi-iNsoN's BEAUTY 'IU' . ' W' SCHOOL L Q T1 . . B+ Serving San Anfonio ii A and Surrounding Area X Since I929 Good Grades EASY PAYMENT PLAN in CA 5-7287 Beaufy I Haven'f Had My Coffee Yef, . . . My Maxwell House Coffee, Tliaf is. HOPPSTETTER , fy, 'll COFFEE COMPANY ,T I Schools, Cafes, Insfifulions Maxwell House Coffee Greelc Imporfs General Foods Disf. A Title Policy Is a Vital Policy COMMERCIAL ABSTRACT AND TITLE COMPANY R. A. Swenson Presidenf CA 6-43I3 300 Gunfer Building SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS . S. NORDHAUS CO. 1 2,51 Serving Frosly Acres 'af 6 K Fruils ve Zjbles l'wo loca'l'ions: Z g Norl'l1 ailjr Mall l908 Wesl' Olmos Drive su Orieni-al SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS PE 3-0427 Buy Your New Cars ancl Trucks al' DUMAS MILNER Fil for a princess! LA FERIA House of l'l1e Bride 820 W. Commerce CA 3-5566 LA POBLANITA X Bakery 81 79 Cafe Phone PE 2-0034 l800 N ZARZAMORA ST. .X .. ,, f 1 -. 'I Nw MARIO ELIZONDO Realtor Real Esl'a+e Loans CA 7-4263 5l0 lnsurance Bldg. Q4 KRAUSE ELECTRIC CO. QA K I I l v 50I Culebra FX 'ET Since I936 bc ,el fK Keep your Iighfs ff 12 ' burning and your wheels I'urning. PE 6-3635 PE 2-8758 ST. PI US X C H U RCH 39I9 Harry Wurzback Hwy. TA 4-4I24 Very Rev. Msgr. Roy Rihn, PasIor UWB CI . . Q Vending Machine Company CompIe'Ie Vending Services I9I9 N. S+. Mary's Off. CA 7-2222 Res. TA 6-0017 JIM WRIGHT'S SERVICE STATION I650 Wesf WoodIawn SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Phone: PE 3-I08I BU+ iI's Ioo bIg for my hope chesII ACUNA FURNITURE AND Music co. I25 N. Flores CA 5-284I LOMA PARK PHARMACY AROLDO O. SERMA, Pharnnecisf 3646 Culebra GE 2-235I REED CANDLE COMPANY l53l WEST POPLAR STREET ,G C School Division FOX ALIGNMENT ,,. I034 N Al TEKA MOLINO Mexican Food Catering 32I2 N. ST. MARY'S hw? 014 1 LEoNARo's ng you can sing, flwe luke box can pie BEAUTY ROOM CARDENA5 Menger Ho+eI JUKE BOXES CA 4-no' Juke Boxes on Commercial B GE 3-6l4i I6I4 Leai San A + Tex Fine Repairing PHIL MALDONADO Jeweler- Diamonds CA 7-I I02 I47 So. Broadway SAN ANTONIO TEXAS PATT'S DRUG STORES SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS Gee, I hope he brings me an orchid for C-I1ris'rrnas.' IIE? If Ply Mobil ProcIuc+s AL'S SERVICE STATION ' 2926 No. SI. Mary's SAN ANTONIO I2 TEXAS PE 4629I wu.LBoRN's MAYTAG LAND5CA 'NG SALES AND SERVICE Shruwees 924 E. COMMERCE and Carpef Grass BILL JENNINGS WA 2-776I XR-A. 1 L' mu-w...,.,.vvl ', m',','s,r ' 1 TARRILLION BROS. 223 Bandera CA 3-3076 ED Texas Mem C JIMINEZ SAUSAGE co. d U h I . an Zblg goflglles O 612 Delaware CA 6-6l8l LEROY THE OAK HILLS V 5 Guess Towel Supply Co. 54I Roosevell Ave. 35.180 A ' LE -4 f--CR-ff Q Q 2 352 2720 Fredriclrsburg Rd. l X li-1-Lgf THURMAN PE 55223 Alamo Fire Equipmenf Co. I 'lf' l ' H522 CA 3-5652 . ..., ,.,,1,..1::...,,1. 1. f,.,mf Y X IHOP ffl Weddings unaf- Corsa es ' Fungfal Designs For Anyfhing Phofographic Table DeS'9 S xg' cc 5-5478 A. A. DUMAS 1935 N, S+, Mary, S+. 532 W. Houston S+. CA 16588 IO5 S. Zarzamora .!. 1 RlCHTER'S BAKERY Butter Krust Bread N 1 i Wfgweming AMERICAN J ff A f LAUNDRY lg? ,vi I 161-I gzp xif AND U'-2,, 6+ PJ 4x f llif' 1, V .4 A5 , Q CLEANERS X j,, W iw V I29 Walgreen Plaza 'r4 'N GE 2-773l JOE'S PEST CONTROL I3II W. CRAIG PE 3-7028 I79 . J l'll have anylhinq smothered in onions. CHRISTlE'S DRUG STORE ZW: YA 9- - ll GE 2-7866 2250 Cincinnafi UNIVERSITY ne? oo rms+ron Owner Q Free Fasf Delivery Professional Prescripiion Service ln Your Neighborhood LEWIS AND SPEER ISI ST. FRANCIS Ave. +o Seniors CHERYN, NELL, ELAINE Class of '62 E. 81 A. FECCI FOOD STORE 701 N. Frio CA 6-754I SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Cong ra+ula+ions THUIIDERBIRD HILLS orc E I ERR f This is fhe place fo buy, say P.H.S.ers Rosalind Vera, Berfha Sada, An+oneH'e Svafek, and Efizabefh L k amp In. HANDY-AN DY Quality Foods Cll' Economy Prices x N x X N x x - 14 Q Yo Q4 Lx ,J J Congralulalions Seniors of I962 TEX-CAL CO. EUUII Plllllllllli fzhgavedat L 81 L PLUMBING 2502 Culebra Rd. GE 3-58II , , , PE 5-,444 Aufomahc Transmissions PE 4-0204 720 HWY. 90 ll 550g 11' r 'Q 99 3? 'ec B M KING RICHTER COMPANY lns+il'u'I'ional Wholesale Groceries IOOI Morales CA 6-3395 J. O. COBB Zaaldtg Qfzowziee A , LINEN SERVICE 4935-37 W. COMMERCE GE 3-632I T h e GROOS IIAQQQIONAL EZLZEQEEEEEEEEEEEEE E Eiiggiiigiig EEEEEZigEEEEEgsgEE22EEEiiiEiiiiiiiggiigiiiigiigii igg Eisi Efgigfgfgggggggig Q BANK Commerce a+ Navarro Esiablislwed I854 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION S I N CE I 9 0 8 KNowLToN's LU ?-Q PRASSEL 'III ,' CREAMERY If I '-UMBER P. o. sox 666 . 'sf CO, G U A R A T E E D 300 W. OLMOS DR. The LiH'Ie Alsace of Texas HABY'S BAKERY CASTROVILLE Enjoy yourself wiI'h.good music CIRCLE DINNER CLUB 53I0 Zarzamora SAN ANTONIO WA 3-9I94 Z4 eh C5Z21J7SmLf25 For All Occasions Banquefs Pa r+ies Recep+ions Bar-B-Oues Weddings Meefings CaI'ering Service We Go Anywhere-Anyfimeu GE 4-233I I83 Our Lady of +he Lake College is a Tully accredired. Tour-year college Tor women, conduclecl by The Sislers ol Divine Providence, preparing women for careers in: Family Life Die+e+ics Physical Ecluca+ion Music Librarianship Medical Ar'I' Journalism Technology Pre-Law Ma'lhema+ics Cloihing Design Pre-Medicine Languages Speech and Science Teaching Dramafics Social Work Business Speech Therapy Graclua+e Programs lCo-Educa+ionall are offered in Educafion ancl Social Work. For iulher informalion, apply To The Regis+rar, Our Lady of +he Lake College. SAN ANTONIO 7. TEXAS IN BOLD OUTLINE OLL SKETCHES FUTURE WOMAN Q- -A B1 M, . fa JUNK 'Nw' ,Z W, H A 'nf 3 1. B ex L gif? F49 5 1 nl, , M, 5, Ms K S 'V V 1: it , S7 f ',,. .,'V, i f A 2 , ' - A-' ' I -AX A V I y . Atl' i ' E . . ,lv I an M ,,.k Jw 5 ,- ia.,-, 6R06'ERlES ix, 1? 7M ...I T ' N ,tg YO U R Czzfepezzffwzf g - lfuzzrfzzzoe AG E N T x X INF N 0 ft .I CA 3-0903 ' 4,4 o v , scarves You FLRSV' S CLARENCE E. NEUGEBAUER 81 CompIe+e Insurance Service 70' AUSTIN ST- 109 LEXINGTON CA 5-2741 There Are Always Wonder'FuI Fashions a'r , W0 2809 Nor'I'I1 McCuIIougI1 a+ Norwood ROMANA PLAZA STORE SOUTHSIDE STORE CA 3-43Il WA 3-43Il ALLIED CHAIN LINK FENCE CO. Largesi' Manufacfurers in +I1e Sou'rI'1wes+ You Are Welcome +o Visii' Our Fac+ory WA WA 3-3 l9I 3-449I T. Mack REYNOLDS STUDIO of PHOTOGRAPHY Specializing in Wedding Plwoiograpiiyu Bus. Phone CA 6-I904 507 So. McCuIIough Res. Phone PE 6-34l6 Near Camden S+- ZI PP'S PHARMACY DI 4-237: 4603 Blanco Road f 1- L1 -f5 EA 55 M6225 ' ' CENTENO SUPER MARKET 2300 W. COMMERCE 13 .Q i ff BRUNER'S E 4 f JL 4815 BROADWAY I T XNMWNN uvwm f tmuumm l , Q !E f A f E A CITY A LAU N DRY , .,., AND CLEANERS nos E FREDRICKSBURG RD. Pefe and Joe 9 EDison 3-6081 4 EAST END GLASS CO. :evo Rlessv AVENUE , ZIM'S ICE STATION 3403 Bhnco Road Groceries Beverages Mea+s WW A A MILE T PE 2-04l6 A fig . ' TON i ' I I ml H V .4 5 's-I wa 1 ' A , . 1... 1.1 JFS, T. wk RODRIGUEZ ia A MEMORIALS 9I7 W. HOUSTON ST. MISS TREEN'S BEAUTY SALON 240I W. COMMERCE Service by Appoinfmenf :Ni .si 53 STAFFEL'S THE sian or couriers aiunlus Manufadurers 5: 'Q and A . . ALAL BANXKQ DlsI'rlbuI'ors NA1ityQL J-I 322-326 BURNET ST. sf . v's AUIIKJDQLIQQERCE Since lg90 DU RHAM'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Mr. A. W. Herholzer I05 San Pedro CA 7-3I46 W. R. DALLAS FURNITURE STUDIOS 90I N. McCULLOUGH PE 4-4255 X? .. E L i' k WZ Qwzfe gf K 220-1 Que Kd. SM 4.1 fa 0'1'u,077f A visii' 'Io 'I'I1is s+ore is . . . K g Like walking info Hue pages of Your Favorire Home Magazine. it ix E X a-2 .ai - My Z4 i 1 Zim! X ss . 5' -Q ga ,tasf ' Y -- 1 ' is i REFORMA CAFE FOR SA' E Specializing in All Kinds of . B ARR NTOS Mexican Food CA 3-0478 2I25 So. Flores S+. Q R 3'-5471 Fealuring . ' ' Sh ' C0mPl 'l:'e 'l'5 f i'M Qyof 4' Fri:-i?pChiclcen of + e of Fish and Chips ' ' S P French Fries Priests and Sisters E Sandwiches of QTY R -Orders To Go- 0' 'Q'vf ' GYRO'S St. Henry's Parish aw -7 PN . qw 6, o. l-240I Nogalnlos 16:9 so. FLORES aw,-0 1 Q9 WA J-884' No. 2-W. Mifchell al' Probandl'-LE 6-042I I ' l l ' fl fl vlcKER's PRODUCE co. B N Specializing in: - Garlic - Hoi' Pepper is ff N pf! -1 FRANK WITLOCK J. G. CARSON l500 S. Zarzamora CA 4-0422 Produce Terminal Marlcef CHINESE and American Foods . . . STEAKS 26II Broadway Dine in a Relaxed Almospheren HILLCREST DRUG STORE Prescripiion Service Cosmefics Founfain Free Delivery Service 2807 Hillcresl' PE 5-6 l 6I Serving Norlhwesl San Anlonio SIMEK PRINTING SERVICE Specializing in Social Prin'ring Anfon L. Simelc, Owner I26 ADDAX DRIVE-DI 4-5276 Informals Name Cards Calling Cards Gradualion Cards Social S'I'a'Iionery Wedding Invi+aI'ions Naplcins-Ma'I'ches Thanlc You NoI'es Announcemenfs Place Cards Personalized Chrisfmas Cards Our Wedding InviI'aI'ions s'rar+ af IO0 'For S8.50I Prinfed in rich raised le'r'rering in good +as+e wiI'h mos+ exquisi+e papers, Iype sI'yIes, and workmanship. To save your valuable lime, phone us and we will be happy Io call af your home wiih our complele line of social prinfing. MEMBER ST. GRE6ORY'S PARISH LAKEVI EW CLEAN ERS Cleaning , Pressing 5-3? AII'era+ions I6I2 N. Zarzamora 4 PE 3-724I Pick-Up and Delivery I ! Specializing in Ladies' Dresses TEXACO SERVICE STATION M. K. Davis ff l ' nalggggfr CA 3-3522 I20I N. S+. Mary's SI. SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS THE WEST SIDE STATE BANK of San An+onio NSU 090 ' if g C5000 X fi O unmuu 5 ':.::'.::. I-6 Vnuoomoa F v 1. ' N 5 ' Y rx, 1' 'fu ef' I09 Norfh San Saba S+. SAN ANTONIO 7, TEXAS KX H I.. Q' ' ' - L., 556 ' . I - Or ix 4 . -17.7, ,f ar ELIZONDO'S .Ju FLOWER - SHOP Bridal Bouque+s Cul' Flowers-PoI red PIanI's Funeral WreaI'hs 445 Casiroville Rd. GE 2-9245 10 Dorff ea? rhe bag, i'r's whaI's inside Ihaf counI's. BLUE BONNET POTATO CHIP CO. 603 CINCINNATI , Gas 05' MEADOWS GARAGE InIerna+ionaI Mufflers HI-SIOPE ICE SERVICE S-I-A. Guaranleed for Life-Free Inslallalion Home Smp Serviceu General AuI'o Repairs Groceries-Vegelables-Fresh Fryers fi , Cigareffes-Cigars open Daily 9:00 A.M.- I :zoo PM. lJQ72fQf' Phone LE 4-3441 ' LOUIS BARTOSH 1509 Clark aI Rigsby PE 2-I9II ' MQ lsao ALAMETOS Owner HI-WAY 87 Ii QS' RAIN'S W A'-AMO Foon MARKET Z POULTRY J 207 SAN SABA Delivery Service l903 CINCINNATI AVE. PE 3-8I59 ' PHARMACY 947 Bandera Rd. GE 2-2353 WADE'S Fasl Free Delivery Serving Norllwwesl San Anfonio O 220 Easf Houslon S+. SAN ANTONIO 5' TEXAS H s Barq's! See Hs Barqubilify? BARQ'S BOTTLING CO. 825 E. Locusr sT. Ilzormerly Fred J, Smilhersl emhd WAREHOUSE S. STORAGE CO. ' E:lil:llIlIIIII13IID I 'ij' IEEE f. I- ff-111.9-Q v'ff ' if E.1-2.fgariv:i'ff12TfH1-- Merchandise S+orage and Drayage Pool Car Dis+ribu+ion BONDED P. O. BOX 842 PHONE CA 3-3066 ROMANA CAFE Phone CApiI'ol 3-6760 304 SOUTH FLORES 6 EWYEQNTHE SAN ANTONIO, T MOOD FUR TEXAS NNE FOOD ..A'l!,. JOE'S SIGN SERVICE Joe V. Buenrosfro DELGADO ELECTRIC CO. Qualified Elec+ricians Licensed-Bonded-Insured 81 Ska-Gweld GEneraI 3-458' Over 25 Years' Sign Service in San Anfonip SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS BONDED LICENSED 423 Avenue E. CA 7-I633 For Experl' Mechanical Work DEL SOCORRO See, H. Moguel, A., Prop. i l MTl'W-f II5 S. Sanfa Rosa Esquina Con Buena Visfa SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS SUPERIOR CA 7-093I CA 3-0777 CO. 3I4 S. FLORES CA 7-504I I93 .,. We sfarfed af The boffom and here we are ef The Top. GOAS TAMALE FACTORY I6II Culebra L Q , ,QV gg, F ee e e 3 it I 2,-W WORMSER CLEANERS All Kinds of AII'era'Iions E. A. IGENEI TREVINO 1314 McCullough PI'l0ne PE 3-034I SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS HOSTESS CAKE co. ff XX4- V ' ' The Righf j fg af Snack ,or BUSINESS COLLEGE Il-21 If E,,e,Y Occasw- 4II E. MARTIN fs SJ I N' 1 Wm KOELWHIT 055345 SHEET METAL CORP. I J The Finesi' in HeaI'ing and Air CondiI'ioning 5' Name Brands SIciIIfuIIy InsI'aIIed ENGINEERING - SERVICE Fred Koelzer-Manager 20lflUYL KUTAC o m MTE sfqlfng, INSURANCE POLLY'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY IO9 Goliacl Rd. Polly Woodruff, Qwner LE 4-08ll L Aulo - Bonds - Fire - Life Real Eslale -Aul'o Loans as low as 570 Compliments ofa INSURANCE Friend 125 ADAMS CA 2-OI7I milf Maui 52 -A l 1 li lil' . 'W l I I illlilll CHIIBU-4 5ll?PLlj,lT1C FELTON 66 'e,,e REAL ESTATE 9 4' Wan+ecl: Small Houses lo Sell 'l . QffA'ff,,QfY' 'luuv' I ,L', seo- ,,IsE f A. L. E. FELTON-Any+ime gf DI 2-57II , , DlnSZ,S'7 332 E. CARSON sr. Fool? I96 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY NEI is-ifE..'II N'aFIii4T.I'i,ii. .4 :ISI fIf'I -If 'I L - BOX I996- SAN ANTONIO LAUREL HEIGHTS Eel PE 6-3I6l Your CompIeIe Neighborhood Drug Sfore BEXAR CHEMICAL COMPANY JoI1nson's Wax SC-PU Dis+ribu'I'or B Q36 GQN CA 7-6864 CA 7- I 962 302 E. Commerce ff, CORONA STUDIOS Fine Technique- Refined TesIe Make Our Piclrures Unique. 22I N. Flores S+., Cor. W. Travis CA 4-I96I -SAN ANTONIO ST. CECILIA'S PARISH I. Welcome AII +o Our You+I1 Organizafions - 2 ,. Q b -. ,f --' DELLMAR IO3 Addax GARAGE For Your Parking Problems ln lhe l-learl Ol Downlown PHARMACY ACROSS FROM sr. MARY's CHURCH BRACKENRIDGE TED GONZALEZ gl GOLF Rv' fl JW PRODUCE pf , COURSE 303 Terminal MU. 'Q V CA 2-1433 Y DI 4-2823 ,V Hi a Your Friendly Neighborhood V W Shoe Sfore X L: 4 4 A44 Shoes for The Enlire Family LAS PALMAS STORE I33 Plaza De Las Palmas GE 4-I6Ol FREDERICKSBURG STORE l804 Fredericksburg PE 2-8l89 Home of 'I'he Texas Open Operafed by +he Cily of San An+onio PUBLIC FEE COURSE EREX APARTMENTS I08 Brooklyn Ave. LA DA MEER BEAUTY SALON N AT I0 NAL 2417 N. Main PE 3-8135 AQSPXOISIED Hai' FREDERICK'S BEAUTY SALON HAI R by FREDERICK'S TOWN 8: COUNTRY F d , k, 9l5 San Pedro DI 4-4564 H QP re em S WONDERLAND BEAUTY SALON A ' 286 Wonderland Cen+er PE 6-439l When Uneeda affflxfi Elecfrician - Call 'L E L V0'-l-MER 1 8P0P0 ELECTRIC COMPANY CA 7-4188 if 4I8 Elm Sfreel' SAN. ANTONIO, TEXAS V 1 ' TOYl1llOS T' lOmc1lQS ZIZIK-KEARNS- DOWNING EAGLE Serving All Regardless of Financial Condiiion EDWARD J. DOWNING '42 9+h S+- CHARLES F. DOWNING CA 5-2973 Since I896 822 E. Hous+on CA 3-6258 KOEHLER'S BARBECUED MEATS and Ca+ering Service IO4 GRAYSON ST. Refreshmg remembrance 3 AUTO G RAP HS ' H ugh, fix A A, AQ' ' 'T we jf Q ,J I ga L .L 1 Aga.. I1 ,usage ffiiif X fl Q15 ' ffeifh XQ .ll : N I X lohled under authority of The Coco-Colo Company 3 X C. 11 II rf ' mm CAFETERIAS NORTH STAR MALL 4900 BROADWAY 517 NORTH PRESA 815 BANDERA ROAD 719 NORTH MAIN MCCRELESS CENTER 401 NORTH MAIN BUSINESS PATRON ADS A. HOEKSTRA GULF SERVICE STATION KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 5407 San Pedro 2I8 Cincinna+i Ave. BANDERA ICE MANNY'S WASHING MACHINE SERVICE 5I3 Bandera Rd. 402 E. Carson BEURLOT'S BAKERY MASPERO PLUMBING CO. 9II S. S+. Mary's 50I De Wi'H' S+. BIXBY'S SERVICE STATION MCQUAIDE 81 CO. GARAGE 2222 San Pedro III Easf Euclid SI'reeI' BOLNER'S GRO. 8: MKT. MD'S PHARMACY 2900 So. FIores 2308 NogaIi'I'os COLEMAN'S ADVERTISING SERVICE ORTIZ JEWELRY 537 BecIeII I2I So. Laredo S+. CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS PAT. CAVENAUGH DRUG STORE Broadway a+ Third S+. 723 Fredricksburg EL ABDO SUPER MARKET RUSH FRELDEN CO. N, Zanamgra SI. Mary's S'I'. FRANK'S BARBER SHOP STA-TEX ROOFING CO., INC. 2206 Frio Cify Rd, 2I I II Mission Road HEFFERNAN SCHOOL SUPPLIES ST. MARY'S UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 823 Fredriclrsburg 2700 Cincinnafi HILLJE CLEANERS ST. PHILIP OF JESUS 2403 N. Zarzamora I3I Bank H. L. ARNOLD PLUMBING CO. ROBERTA STARK SHOP 826 Lamar 5I3 E. Hous'Ion H. W. 'BILL' BAILEY'S SERVICE STATION THE HAIR TWISTER BEAUTY SHOP IOI4 GoIiacI Road a'I BurIcedaIe 37I Fairview Ave. IKE VAUGHN CONOCO SERVICE STATION THOMAS R. GARCIA, REAL ESTATE 3I02 Wesi' Ave. 5300 W. Commerce S+. I. T. MARTINEZ RADIO 8: T. V. SAN JOSE FUNERAL HOME I53I S. Brazos I220 Buena Visia S+. SEBERA PLUMBING 81 APPLIANCE 23I0 Nogalifos PA TRON ADS Arfhur and Ann Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beissner Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Belmonl' Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Billimek Mr. and Mrs. Henry Canamar, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carranza Mrs. Lucy S. Casfaiieda Mr. Joe F. Charles Miss Kafhleen Collins Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Collins Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Couhig, Jr. David Dickson Mr. and Mrs. William V. Dielmann Mrs. Cecile Dobrowolski Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dobrowolski Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Dolorowolski Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dunn and Family Mr. G. Easi' Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ehlinger Mr. and Mrs. John Emmeri' Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Farrell Mrs. J. Farrell Frank and Shirley Fred and Cookie Mrs. H. D. Galle Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Glenn Mrs. James Goas James G. Graschel Sfephanie Harl- Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hibberd Jim, Grace, Rocky, Diane, and Chuck Joe and Nell Kelly Food Mkf. Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kuenlz Las Tres Flores Gordon Legg Mr. and Mrs. N. Lewis Lynn and Toni MarieHa Manno Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McBrear'ry, Sr James Monahan Mr. and Mrs. John M. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. G. Padilla Paschal and Rolf Service S'ra1'ion Pele Pappas and Befe Anion Comm. A. J. Ploch Mr. and Mrs. John L. Quinlan Mrs. Dorofhy Rasor Rick and Eileen Chris Roberfs Milion Rodulfo Rose and Richard Rudy's Ice House Russell and PaH'y Sanchez Red and Whi+e San Juan Ca+holic Church Mr. and Mrs. Schoen Marfy and Nancy Scho'H' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schulfze Seniors of l02 Seniors '62 Mrs. John Howland Simmons Mr. and Mrs. E. E. SiH'erle Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sifferle Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Solis Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Slavin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. S'rei1'le Mr. Tannenbaum Tony and Becky Geralyn Trabucco Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Trabucco Dr. H. M. Trovillion Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Uhl, Jr. Leoncid Uribe Mrs. J. J. Boiih Mrs. Lupe Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wood Benavldes, Mary --,,---,A,,,,----- 80 Carranza, Rachel .,,..,,. 39, Driffill, Jeanne ..,,...... 81, 177 Egan, Mary Ellen ........ 4, Abundis, Elizabeth ,,,.,,,,,,,. 80 Adams, Elizabeth ...... ....... 9 0 Adams, Margaret ,...... ..... 1 00 Agnes Ann, Sr. ....,, ...,,,. 1 6 Agnes Rose, Sr. ..,,. ....,.. 1 9 Aguilar, Mary ...... .,,.,,. 8 0 Aguilar, Patsy ........ .,..... 8 0 Aguilar, Vicky ........ ..,.. 1 00 Aguilar, Virginia ...... ...... 9 0 Aguillen, Anna .................... 80 Aguirre, Sylvia .................,,,,. 90 Ahrens, Janice ...... 43, 52, 54, 58, 64, 73 Albrecht, Patricia ........ 47, 100 Alexandrine, Sr. Mary ...... 20, 45 Amata, Reverend Mother Mary ..,.,..............,,,,,............ 12 Andrade, Alma ........,........... 80 Andry, Afife Ann .... 100, 122 Artiaga, Pauline ........ 43, 127, 141 135, Arias, Janie ........ .,...,,,,,,... 5 2 Arispe, Cynthia ,,,,.,, ,..,,,,,,, 1 00 Ariza, Mary .,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,. 100 Artiaga, Pauline .,...... 52, 121 Atkins, Bonita .,.,., ,,,,,,,,,, 9 0 Austin, Sandra .,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, 1 00 Autry, Judy .,,,,,,.,, ,,..... 5 2, 135 Baker, Backy ..,r,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53 Baldarrama, Sally .,.. 4, 79, 80 Barbosa, Virginia .,,.,........,.. 80 Barr, Gloria ........,,, ..,..,. 9 0 Barragan, Matilda .......,...,,, 100 Barrera, Sandra ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90 Barta, Kathryn .,.... 27, 53, 72, 157 Batsila, Charlene ......, ,. 100 Beavers, Linda .,.,..,,rr,,,,,,,,,. 100 Bedwell, Patsy ............,,,,..., 90 Beissner, Irene .... 32, 34, 80, 95,111 Beissner, Mary .... 80, 110, 119, 121, 156 Belmont, Dianne ...............,.... 90 Belmont, Elaine .....,...,., 80, 163 Belnap, Jeanne ...,..1,1.11.... 41, 90 Benavides, Christine ..,,..,.,... 80 Benavides, Nora ...... 100, 114, 147 Berrones, Sylvia .,,,.... 90, 147 Bettis, Paula .... 1, 26, 53, 71, 116, 117, 135, 151, 166 Biasiolli, Cathy ............,,,,.,,, 90 Billard, Barbara 100 Billimek, Janie .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1, 90 Billimek, Karen .,,, 27, 53, 63, 110, 135 Blxby, Yvonne ............ 80, 123 Blanchard, Joan .1.,.... 80, 121 Boeselt, Pat ........ 90, 117, 192 Borsckardt, Mr. Wilhelm ..,. 21 Boubel, Dolly ...,..,,..,,1,-,-,,,,,,, 80 I DEX Bovello, Elizabeth ....,, 32, 34, 90,150 Braden, Miss Carol Jean .,., 8, 161 Brangan, Kathleen ..,,,,,,,--,,, 80 Brangan, Martha .,..,.,,..,,,,,,,, 53 Braun, Bo ..,,,,,,.. 68, 128, 129 Braun, Cynthia ...... 100, 106, 145 Brennen, Jane ,,,... ,,,-,. 9 O, 92 Brewer, Beverly .....,. ,..,,,,, 1 00 Brewer, Jan ..,,,,,,,., ,.........,... 8 0 Brosseau, Mary ..,.,.....,. 90, 121 Brown, Kay ..,,,.,.,,......,,,. 81, 142 Buchanan, Michelle .,,......... 81 Buckholdt, Carol .,., 4, 22, 29, 53, 60, 76, 112, 113, 135, 138, 143 Buckholdt, Cathy ...,.,.,.,,,,, 100 Buenrostro, Azalia ...... 4, 51, 54, 57, 127, 155, 158, 161, 175 Bula, Janice ...,.,.,..........,,,-,, 100 Burch, Claudia ,,.. 54, 160, 161 Burg, Ellen ...... 38, 100, 114, 147 Burmeister, Betty ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90 Burt, Mary Cathryn ......,,,,,, 54 Caballero, Elida ,1,..,. -,,,.,. 1 00 Cabrera, Gloria ..,,,,. ..,., 8 1 Camero, Sandy .,,..... ..... 90 Campa, Sonia .............,,...,, 100 Campion, Alice ,.,,.......,.,,..... 90 Canamar, Mr. H. M. ..1, 129, 161 Canamar, Pat ....., 21, 29, 35, 45, 54, 126, 127 Cantu, Helen ...,....,........,..,, 100 Cantu, Violet .1,,,, 54, 60, 61, 127 157 Cappelli, Shirley Ann ...... 100 Carabetta, Celeste ...... 21: 55, 123 Cardenas, Irma .... 81, 114, 121, 141, 143, 153 Cardenas, Betty Lou ..., 30, 81, 176, 182 Cardona, Irene .......1..........,. 100 Carolin, Elizabeth Anne ,. 100 Carr, Judy Ruth ................ 90 81, 176, 182, 199 Carranza, Rosemary .,..,. 1, 28, 34, 55, 56, 66, 116, 117, 137, 199, 209 Carreon, Virginia ...,.......... 100 Carillo, Estella .,,,..,,,1 55, 126 Carillo, Juanita .,,.1,,,.,,. 49, 55 Carter, Mrs. J. L. ....,.,,...... 118 Carter, Jean Mary 90, 118, 122,142 Carter, Sally ......,,,,,,,,,......... 118 Castro, Jeannette ..,1,,,,..,,,,,, 81 Cavazos, Yolanda Cawthom, Frances Chadwell, Virginia Lee ..., 91 Chavez, Gloria .,,1.,,,....,,..1,,. 81 Chavez, Rachel Mary ...,,,,. 91 Chavez, Sylvia Anne ,..,..,. 55, 127,157 Chavez, Terri ...1.................... 81 Chermak, Kathy .... 41, 91, 95, 115, 121 Christensen, Margaret ......1, 91 Clarissa, Sr. Mary .............. 17 Coen, Rae Nell ........,... 56, 160 Coen, Rita Ann .,,. 5, 56, 109, 122 Collins, Hellen ....,,..,,,,,,,,.... 91 Collins, Patty .......... 4, 79, 81 Constantine, Mary Sr. .,,,,,,, 20 Contreras, Bertha ,..,1,,. 81, 121 Cordova, Margaret ............,. 91 Corrales, Cecilia Louise .. 100 Cortez, Lucille .......,............ 91 Cotter, Barbara Ann ,.,,,, 100, 107,122 Cootey, Lillian .,,,...,............ 91 Criddle, Hazel ..........,. 91, 121 Cunningham, Susanna ,,.. 1, 35, 43, 56, 116, 132, 154, 155 Cusack, Carol Jean ..... 2 ,..,., 1 01 Cusack, Patricia Ann ,, 91, 101 Daniel, Adelina .,.. ,...... 1 01 Daly, Alice .,...... ,eee1eeeee 1 32 Darnell, Joan ................ 56, 72 Darnell, Kathy .,,.,,,. 101, 110 Davalos, Yolanda ................ 81 Davenport, Nancy Lois .,.. 91, 121 Dearie, Geraldine .,...... 81, 121 DeCock, Evelyn Ann ...,..,. 91, 138, 148 DeCock, Marion .... 56, 57, 74 De La Vega, Gloria ......,..... 91 DeLeon, Lucy .,.,.......... 56, 64 De Leon, Mrs. Socorro ....1,,. 21 Delgado, Mary ..............,..1,,,. 91 De Waal, Connie ..,.,,,, 91, 112 De Walt, Suzette .......... 41, 91 Diaz, Olivia .........,,.,,,......,,, 101 Digna, Sr. Mary .........,........ 15 Dingel, Cheryn .... 44, 57, 64, 73,160 Dohrowolski, Joyce ,... 101, 114, 152 Doer, Charles John .............. 29 Doerfler, Father Maruin ..1, 157 Doerr, Mallie Ann ................ 92 Douglas, Rose ...,..,......,.. 92, 125 Duffin, Peggy Jeanne ........ 101 Dunagan, Kathleen Helen 101 Dunn, Mr. H. S. .,.... 31, 128, 161 129, Dunn, Mary Ellen ...1 5, 29, 38, 57,121, 126,131, 156 Dupnick, Patricia ..,... 57,- 121 Dyer, Patricia ....1.1, ......... 8 1 43, 51, 57, 73, 150, 161, 191 Egan, Trish .... 27, 57, 72, 110, 119 Egle, Patricia ............ 81, 132 Ehlinger, Eileen ,,,. 81, 84, 117 Eichler, Carol Ann .,,......... 82 Elder, Karen ..,....,.......,.,....,, 101 Elizabeth, Sr. Mary .,,.,,,,,,,, 12 Elizondo, Esther Alice .... 82, , 174 Elster, Carol Jean ...... 92, 93, 121 Emmett, Connie .... 4, 40, 79, 82, 87, 119, 134 English, Jim .,,.,....,,,,,,.,,,,.... 144 Enriquez, Mary Jane .,,.,,..,, 92 Espinoza, Victoria ....,,,. 82, 124 Estrada, Mary Jane ,,,...,,,. 101 Faller, Barbara Ann .,,. 92, 121 Farrell, Margaret ,.1,1,,,1,,,,,,, 82 Faubion, Mrs. 1. B. ............ 128 Faubion, Nell .... 5, 29, 58, 63, 115, 131 Fecci, Joan ...... .........L 5 8, 157 Ferrell, Fran ,.1,...,,-,, 54, 55, 58 Fey, Ethel ......,....,...,,..,,,,,-,,. 92 Fey, Maurine ....,........,...,,,,, 92 Finch, Frances ,..........,......,. 101 Finch, Margaret ..,. 33, 43, 58, 157 Finley, Cheryl ...,...... 101, 107 Finn, Julie Ann .......,......,.,.,, 92 Flaherty, Jerry .,,,,...1,,.,,,.,,,. 155 Flores, Anna Yolanda ....,,,. 92 Flores, Carol Jean ,1.,,,,,,,,,,, 82 Flores, Irma ....,,..... ,,,,,,,- 9 2 Flowers, Nancy .,,,,,,...,,.,,,.... 101 Foote, Linda ..,,1,,.......,,..,..,.. 101 Foster, Kathy .... 57, 58, 156, 157, 161 Fowler, Barbara ........,.....,..1 157 Frazier, Kitty ........ 5, 59, 109, 114, 163 Freeman, Susan .,....,,...,,,.,,,., 92 Frields, Paula ...,1,,,..,, 101, 147 Friesenhahn, Janet ...,....,,,,,, 101 Fuchs, Cathy Mary .1.. 5, 101 Fuentes, Esperanza .,....,,.,,, 102 Fuentes, Sylvia .... 43, 59, 64, 68 Galle, Elizabeth .,..,, 5, 24, 34, 40, 59, 119, 133, 163, 165 Galvan, Alicia Jane ..,, 92, 121 Garcia, Anna Marie .,,. 35 45, 59, 113, 134, 135 Garcia, Bertha Ilia ..,...,..... 102 Garcia, Margie Jo .............. 92 Garcia, Mary Elizabeth .... 44, 59, 156 Garcia, Nora ....,, 33, 92, 114, 121 Garcia, Sylvia Ann .,,,,,..,,..,, 82 Garcia, Mrs. T. R. ,,.,,,...... 128 Garcia, Velia .,,,.......,...,....,,,, 102 Garcia, Virginia ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 102 Garza, Mary Elizabeth ...,,. 92 203 Gastinger, Joyce Lynn 82 Gauthier, Jackie ..,.,,Y. 38, 102, 122 Gerloff, Joy .,..,,.. 59, 62, 121, 140, 163 Gilbert, Linda .......,....,,,..... 102 Gill, Mrs. Emma ............,,., 21 GHHann Pat .,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, sa 127 Gilliam, Mrs. T. E. ..., 129, 161 Gonzales Diana ,,,... .........1 9 2 Gonzales Sandra ............,,,, 102 Gonzales Sonja ,.,,1.,,..,. 92, 121 Gonzales, Bertha Alice .,,, 102 Gonzales, Carmen ,,,,,,,,.,r,.,,, 102 Gonzalez, Elida ...,.. .. Gonzalez, Marina .,...... Goodloe, Frances Y,,,,,,, Gorden, Terri Ann ...f,,,,,,,. Gordon, Elizabeth ,.,,........ Gosnell, Pat ..,.....,,,, Granados, Dolores ...... Granados, Yolanda .r,, 102 82 82, 122 102 102 92 82 92 Gray, Judy ,,,,..,.....,....,,,,,,.,, 82 Greenwell, Molly ...,,,,.1....,,. 102 Griffin, Barbara ,,,,,,,. 82, 126 Groff, Valeria ..,. 82, 121, 122 Grothues, Pauline ....,,..,,,,.. Guerra, Irma ........rr Guerrero, Delia .rr....... Guerrero, Rose Elma , Gutierrez, Judith ...... Gutierrez, Margaret 102 82 82 102 92 60 Handley, Lynne ..,,,,,, 92, 121 Hatch, Teri .................,,,,,,. 162 Heiligman, Cecilia ..., 93, 121 Heldt, Corky .,,. 5, 89, 93, 121, 160 Heras, Catalina ,.r..... 83, 121 Heras, Magda ..................,. 102 Hermes, Trish ..r,.... 1, 43, 51 60,116,166,2oa Hernandez, Diane ........ 48, 93 Hernandez, Gloria ..,......... 102 Hernandez, Mary Martha .,.. 83, 121,153 Hernandez, Rosario ............ 93 Hernandez, Sylvia ..,,., ....... 9 3 Herrera, Gloria ,.,,.. ........ 1 02 Herrera, Melva ......,.,........... 102 Heye, Mrs. J. A. ..,,.....,,,,, 128 Heye, Vivian ........ 33, 34 83, 114, 120, 121, 143 Hibberd, Anna Marie 1,,. 4, 22, 34, 83, 86, 112, 113, 150, 158 153, Hilarian, Sr. Mary, CCVI ,. 12 Hilarian, Sr. Mary .....,,.,,,,,, 17 Hill, Margaret .,,......... 60, 161 Hillmeyer, Janet ,,.,......,,,,,,,. 60 Holland, Carol .,.. 61, 121, 136 Holland, Roseann ........,,,.,,,, 102 Holman, Toni .,.,,,,,........ 28, 61 Holzhaus, Sharon ..,,,, 15, 61, 121, 123 Homan, Cynthia ....,,,,........,, 102 Hooks, Sandra ...,,, ,,.,,.,,,, 9 3 Hosck, Eleanor ...,,, 204 4 93 Howard, Mike ..1,. ............. 2 9 Howe, Barbara ,........... 93, 116 Huckle, Kathryn .,,,..,...,,,,,. 93 Huckle, Roseanne ,,,,,.,, 61, 65 Huerta, Gilda ....,..., ,...... 1 47 Huron, Henrietta .,,, ,,,,..,, 1 03 Huvar, Sharon ...., ,,,,,, 8 3 Ida Marie, Sr. ...., ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 4 Ingle, Sylvia ,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,. 93, 121 Kristof, Mrs. E. ,.......,,,,,,., 128 Kristof, Karen Joyce .... 5, 89, 93, 160 Kryda, Joan ,..r..,.......,......,.. 103 Kuehler, Marilyn Kay .,..,.,, 84 Kutac, Mrs. B. J. .............. 128 Kutac, Elizabeth ...,.... 28, 62, 121, 136, 160 Kyrish, Lyda Mae ........ 84, 121 Lacey, Cecilia ............ 84, 124 La Macchia, Rozana .... 45, 93 La Fevre, Loretta .... 103, 147 Martinez, Martinez, Martinez Martinez Maspero, Maureen, Mayen, Margaret Irene ............ 35, 64 Maria Angelina .. 84 Martha ,,,,,,.,,.,... 104 Rosario ...... 33, 84, 125 Bernadette ,... 43, 65 Sr. .,,,,,,. 2, 4, 13, 14 McAdams, Mlckey .............. 77 Inguanzo, Yvonne .... 83, 116, 117, 119 Jane Ann, Sr. ,,,..,,,........ 20, 43 Janecek, Nancy .,.......... 18, 83 Janecek, Sharon ...... ....,.., 1 03 Jan Maria, Sr. .........,.,.,,. 20, 47 James Elizabeth, Sr. ............ 19 Jimenez, Alice .................... 130 Jimenez, Norma .....,. .,..,. 9 3 John, Janie .,,..,.,. ..... 8 3 Johnston, Mary .,,.,,,........r.. 103 Johnston, Sally .................... 83 Jonas, Lynn .... 26, 35, 61, 119, 121, 141, 160 Jones, Paulette .,,,,,............,. 103 Jordan, Mr. E. H. .,..,,..,... 128 Jordan, Glenda ,,..,,, ...... 8 3 Kalinoski, Martha ................ 83 Karam, Karen ............ 93, 121 Karam, Mary Ann .............. 154 Karam, Mrs. R. N. ,,..,.,. 129, 161 Karpos, Altani ............ 83, 180 Kemm, Patricia .................... 83 Kennedy, Kathie ......,. 44, 62 Kennedy, Karen ...... .......... 9 3 Kenney, Joe .......... ....... 5 , 131 Koeler, Marilyn ..,... ........ 1 41 Kino ....,.,........................... 8, 74 Kircher, Carlene ........ 49, 62, 137, 160, 161 Klapperich, Mary ................ 93 Klein, Carol Ann .... 1 ,......... 83 Klein, Susan ............ 103, 114 Kleypas,-Dottie Rose .,,..... 83 Knapp, Nancy Jane .......... 103 Klonek, Christine Mary .... 83 Knappick, Bernice Ann .... 84 Kneupper, Mary Louise .. Koelzer, Andrea Sue ........ Koelzer, Phyllis ,.,. 84, 103 103 115, 121 Koledej cak, Jo Ann ..,,,,.,,,,. 84 Korenek, Carol Ann .,,,.... Kowalik, Beverly Ann 93, 121 93 Kowalsky, Mr. and Mrs. G. 2 Kowalsky, Sharon ....,. 2, 103, 113 Krawczynski, Evelyn ...,...... 93 Krenek, Rose Marie .... 54, 55, 58,62,64,147,16o Kresta, Bernadette .... 62, 111, 121 Kresta, Beverly ..,..... ........ 1 03 Lambkin, Elizabeth 4, 37, 63, 181 Lamm, Pam Ann ................ 93 Lauriana, Sr. Mary Lawson, Jackie Ann 18 103 Le Blanc, Sharon ........ 94, 96 Le Blanc, Susan ........ 103, 107 Lee, Pat Anne ............ 94, 139 Lejarzar, Jane ...................... 94 Lerma, Mary Cecile .... 63, 179 Leven, Bishop ...................... 11 Lininger, Janice Ann .,.. 33, 94 Lively, Ben ,,,,..............,......... 29 Locke, Ann ........ 47, 63, 114, 121, 133, 141 Lo Fevre, Loretta ......,,...... 103 Lopez, Sandra Laura 94 Loran, Peggy .... 84, 146, 147 Lores, Carmen ..,...,. 40, 41, 84 Love, Jo Ann ............ 103, 133 Love, Marcelline ......., 63, 121 Lovejoy, Kathleen ...... 35, 48, 68, 74 Luciha, Sr. Mary .... ........ 1 2 Lucey, Bishop ........................ 10 Luna, Mary Louise ,... 64, 157 Lutz, Dolly ............... ....... 9 4 Lyles, Rose Mary .............. 103 Longoria, Sylvia Macias, Sylvia .....,,,, 63 94 MacRae, Dorothy ................ 94 Madla, Mary Ellen .... 64, 143 Mainz, Jeannette 1 ............... 103 Mainz, Betty ...,...,.. 1 ..... 9 3, 94 Malchoff, Betty Jane .,,,,,,, 103 Maness, Nancy ..... : ...... 9 4, 95 Manno, Marietta ........ 84, 180 Manon, Sylviane ................ 94 Marguerite, Sr. Mary ,..... 19, ' 42 Marietta, Sr. ............,........... 12 Marion Walter, Sr. .............. 16 Marin, Frances ............ 15, 64 Marlow, Cecilia ...............,.. 94 Martha Ann, Sr. .... 3, 16, 117 Martha, Sr. Mary .....,., 4, 13 Martin, Janice .................. 103 Martin, Tollie 44, 64, 65, h 140, 191 Martinez, Anna Marie ...... 33, 84, 103 Martinez, Cynthia .............. 103 Martinez, Elida ...,.,. 94 McBrearty, Patty ,... 4, 28, 48, 51,65,74 McCain, Cynthia ................ 94 McClanahan, Tim ............ 154 McCown, Frances ............,. 104 McCollough, Lynn .............. 94 McCreary, Noreen ........ McDermott, Dennis ....... 84 121 155 McKinney, Kitty .... 5, 89, 94, 116 McKinney, Mimi .... 1, 29, 61, 65, 117, 137 McMains, Ruth ........ 104, 142 Measels, Mike ,,.,,,,,...... 5, 131 Medellin, Dorothy ...... 65, 161 Meloni, Mary ...................... 104 Mendez, Rebecca . ............ 104 Mendoza, Francia ,.,...,. 65, 158 Mendoza, Yolanda .... 104, 114 Meras, Mary Louise ........ 104 Merkelz, Barbara ....,... 33, 94 Merkelz, Mr. C. E. ..,,.,,,,, 128 Meurer, Dorothy ................ 94 Millar, Linda ,,,,,,,,.....,,....,.. 104 Milligan, Jan ...... 92, 94, 116, 117 Milligan, Pattye ,....... 84, 116 Mlynarczyk, Barbara .......... 84 Moczygemba, Patsy .... 35 , 84 Molberg, Barbara ............ 104 Molberg, Mary .................... 95 Molina, Carmen .... 35, 48, 66, 143 Monaco, Mary ..... ........... 1 04 Moore, Carol ...................... 104 Moore, Grace .................... 104 Morgan, Connie .... 92, 95, 157 Morris, Celeste .... 40, 85, 119 Morris, Elizabeth .................. 95 Moroz, Lanell ...................... 104 Mullaney, Rev. Bernard .... 17, 39,135,14o,161 Mullarkey, Julie .................. 95 Munoz, Aurora .................. 104 Munoz, Herlinda ................ 104 Murguia, Maria Elena .,...... 85 Murphy, Patricia ,..... 103, 104 Murray, Linda ............ 103, 104 Nathan, Susie ,... 33, 95, 160 Naughton, Mary .... 5, 26, 60. 66,109,11o,111,123,13s, 151 Navarre, Carole Jeanne .... 104, 114 Nelson, Patricia Ann .,,,..,. 104 Nesrsta, Jane ........---....,--'VVfVf 95 Neugebauer, Shirley .... 5, 27, Towers, Elaine Frances .... 106 30, 66, 119, 121, 133, 151, 165, 167 Newman, Marcia ,A,,,,,,......,, 66 Nieto, Sloedad Petra .,A1 95, 125 Norton, Kenneth .,,,...,....,,,. 154 Noyola, Betty Jo ...... . 104 Obando, Lucy .,,,,,,.. ....,, 6 6 Obregon, Murilio, Mr. and Mrs. ..,....,..,A,,,,,,,, 21 O'Brien, Margaret .... 104, 152 O'Con, Eloise .... 85, 174, 176, 182 Olivarri, Gloria .,,,,......,...... 95 Ormond, Elaine .... 53, 67, 156 Ornelas, Alice ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67 Ornelas, Rose Marie .,.....,,.., 95 Orozco, Margaret ...,.... 49, 67 Ortiz, Becky .,.. 43, 67, 127, 158 Ozuna, Jeanette ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,t,,, 104 Padilla, Yolanda ....,. 85, 121, 153 Palacio, Cecilia ..,......, 67, 179 Palmieri, Barbara Jean ..., 92, 95, 118 Palmieri, Joyce Ann ........ 85, 115, 142, 156 Palmieri, Mrs. J. ,,t,,,,,l,,,,,,, 128 Parrish, Loretta ,,,, 32, 34, 104, 110 Patasso, Anita ,,,, 1, 5, 68, 117, 133, 134, 165, 166 Patrice, Sr. Mary ..,i.,,, 20, 42 lPaul of the Cross, Sr. ...,.. 14 Quinlan, Sheila Patricia .. 18, 69, 132, 158 Quintana, Gloria J. ..,....,..,. 85 Quintanilla, Beatrice .....,.... 85 Rager, Kay .,...............,....., 105 Ramirez, Rebecca .... 85, 116, 118, 194 Ramirez, Maria T. .... 95, 112, 121 Ramsay, Jo Ann ........ 5, 89, 95 Raoul, Charlotte .... 104, 105, 112, 116, 117 Rasor, Candy .... 1, 34, 85, 117 Rasor, Joan ...... 4, 29, 34, 37, 69,93,121,134,141,151,167 Rauschuber, Joan .... 85, 126 Rehm, Martha Lee ........ 105 Reilly, Sharon .... 1, 5, 27, 28, 29,33,69,116,133,15L 165, 186 Reimherr, Margaret Ann .. 96, 147 Rendon, Alice ............ 69, 149 Rendon, Irene Ann ,,,,-,,,,,A, 96 Rendon, Sylvia ..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Rihn, Sandi Roberta ........ 96 Riley, Louise .....,,.,,.. 105, 116 Rios, Yolanda ...,..,.,,.....,.... 105 Rizzo, Mary Linda .... 104, 105, 152 Rizzo Mrs. P. ..,,,..,,,.,.,.,,,.. 128 Rizzo, Rose Lynn .,....,,...... 96 Rizzo Rosemary ..,.......,.,.,, 105 Roberts, Toni .... 4, 35, 79, 83, 85, 86, 113, 121 Rodrigues, Dora Ann .... 59, 70 Rodriguez, Elaine Isabelle .. 96, 126 Rodriguez, Gloria Jean .... 96 Rodriguez, Loretta ........,.,.,. 85 Rodriguez, Mary Diana .... 105 Rodriguez, Melba 1 .,.,..,,,.,.,, 96 Rodriguez, Rosie .4 ,,,,,,,,,,YY,. 70 Rodriguez, Peggy ..,.,,, ,.,,, 9 6 Rodriguez, Susan Bernadette ,.....,. 1 ,........,,.., 96 Rodriguez, Sylvia Cecilia .. 96 Rodriguez, Sylvia Guadalupe .....,,..,....,, ,.,, 9 6 Rodriguez, Theresa ..........,, 70 Rohan, Marilyn Joan ,,,.,,,,., 85 Rolllngs, Jo Ann ,..,.,,,..,...,, 34 Romano, Jeanette ,.,,,..,,,,,,, 147 Romuald, Sr. Mary ........,,,, 19 Rosales, Sylvia Frances .... 85, 125 Rose Annelle, Sr. ........ 16, 39 Rosemeyer, Lucille Maureen 'Paxon, Rosemary .......... 5, 99, X 105 1 Pedraza, Vera ,..,...,....., ,,..,, 6 8 Pena, Belinda ........................ 85 Pena, Norma Marlene ........ 105 Penshorn, Mr. .,.,...,......,,....., 46 Perales, Maria de Jesus .... 105 Perez, Beth .........,................ 68 Perez, Consuelo .................... 105 Perez, Delia .... 4, 22, 68, 95, 112, 150, 151, 175 Perez, Roberta ...................... 40 Perez, Rosario .........,,......... 105 Perkins, Roberta ........ 95, 117 Peters, Carolyn Ann .......... 95 Peterson, Patricia Louise .. 105 Pfeil, Shelley Ann ........ 95, 113 Pickard, Richard ................ 147 Pinc, Carolyn Elaine .... 103, 105 Pittman, Norma Louise .... 95 Plancarte, Nancy ............,..,,. 95 Pledge, Dorothy ...... 68, 119, 140 Ploch, Priscilla ...,................ 105 Polski, Hedy Teresa ...,..,... 69 Porrini, Marianne .... 105, 152 Powell, Nancy Lee .............. 95 Pyka, Janis Louise .... 95, 121 Quesenberry, Bernice G. .... 39, 85,118 Royce, Josephine ................ 105 Ruddy, Linda Lea .......,.,,,,. 105 Ruempel, Nelrose Ann ...... 86 Ruhnke, Eleanor ...... 70, 114, ' 121 Ruiz, Lupe ...,.. .,,-,-,, 1 06 Sada, Bertha ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. 70, 181 Saenz, Gertrude .........r.. 66, 71 St. Rita, Sr. .......... ,..,,...,.,. 2 0 86 Salas, Marquita ........ Salinas, Betty Jean ...........,,. 96 Sanchez, Dora Linda ........ 86, 106 Sanchez, Mary Ruth ............ 71 Sanchez, Nancy Louise .... 107, 121 San Miguel, Agnes ..........., 106 San Marco, Joan .........,...,., 106 Santillan, Julia ..........,... 35, 71 Sardo, Mrs. F. J. ....,. 129, 161 Sardo, Patricia .... 4, 22, 27, 29, 71, 76, 112, 113, 155 Sardo, Terry ................ 86, 123 Sarvey, Sheila Suzanne ...... 33, 42, 96 Sauer, Sue Ellen ..............,,,. 71 Sauer, Virginia Lynn .......... 96 Scaparra, Joann Louise .... 105, 106,152 Schaedel, Rose Marie ........ 106 Schaffner, Nancy Carol .... 106 Schmidt, Sandy Kay .......... 96 Schmueckle, Ruth .............. 106 Schoenburg, Phyllis Ann .. 83, 86 Schultze, Karen ...... 4, 25, 32, 34,37,65,7l,l18,12L 150,153 Segner, Annette Louise ...... 47, 106 Segrest, Jeannette ........ 81, 86 Seideman, Cynthia Ann .... 104, 106 Seifert, Sharon Ann .,,..,..,,., 96 Shepard, Glynis Marie ........ 96 Sherman, Barbara Ann .... 72, 123 Shine, Dotty Ann ..............,, 86 Sidemann, Cindy ...... ....... 1 52 Sides, Shirley Ann ............ 106 Sigard, Jeannette ........ 49, 72, 160 Singer, Linda Lea ........ 72, 145 Sitterle, Theresa .... 43, 72, 122, 126 Skerhut, Waltraud .............. 96 Skiles, Kathy Dale ............ 106 Slavin, Carolyn .... 86, 113, 118, 194 Small, Miss Elizabeth ...... 18, 126, 138, 148 Smedley, Barbara Jo ........ 86, ' 115 Smith, Patricia .................... 106 Smyrl, Cathy .......... ... .... 106 Sohn, Jaunelle ...................... 86 Solis, Carmen ............ 96, 121 Speer, Rita Jo .... 72, 122, 156, 160 Spivey, Suzanne ........ 73, 121 Spencer, Cecilea ....,. ........ 7 2 Spencer, Joanne .................. 97 Steubbing, Nick ................ 155 Stich, Jo Ann ........ 62, 73, 140 Stokes, Patsy Rose .... 73, 86, 146, 147 Straube, Merrylyn ...... 5, 106, 112, 116, 133 Strobel, Marilyn .... 32, 73, 158 Sullivan, Pam .....,.. 1, 40, 73, 117, 196, 208 Sultenfuss, Jean Marie ...... 94, 97 Svatek, Antonette ........ 73, 81 Svatek, Patsy Lee .,.... 97, 121 Swenson, Pat .... 4, 13, 45, 51, 73, 74, 156, 161 Tabor, Georgia Ann .......... 86 Talamantez, Patsy Ann ...... 97 Talerico, Barbara Jean ...... 86 Tapia, Mary Lou ................ 106 Tarrillion, Patricia ...... 5, 25, 29, 31, 32, 33, 74, 109, 127, 128, 129, 151 Taylor, Shirley Jean ...,..,... 97 Teniente, Theresa .............. 106 Tenorio, Selma .... 35, 74, 135, 179 Terzian, Patricia ........ 43, 44, 69,74,172 Thecla, Sr. Mary ................ 17 Theis, Sandra ..................,... 106 Thomas, Nancy Louise ....,1 106 Thomas, Terri ..................,,.. 86 Thompson, Marguerite ........ 74 Thompson, Ruby .......... 48, 75 Thompson, Terry .... l, 75, 117, 132, 137, 152 Till, Lynne ..., 40, 75, 119, 121, 134, 154, 155, 156 Thraikill, Patricia Ann ...... 97 Torrico, Carol Ann .......... 75 Tovar, Perla ........................ 86 Tovares, Mary Olivia ........ 106 Tower, Jane .......................1 106 Trabucco, Joan .... 86, 121, 126 Traut, Jane .....,,................. 106 Trejo, Carol ........................ 107 Trevino, Helen Jane ........ 107 Trevino, Irma Arlene ........ 97 Trevino, Mary Teresa ...... 107 Trovillion, Michelle ............ 87 Tumbusch, Beth ....,..1.. 94, 97 Trovillion, Michelle .,,......... 39 Tumbusch, Anne Beth ...... 97 Turner, Patricia ........ 97, 121 87, 177 Urrutia, Adrienne ........ 33, 87 Uhl, Patsy ..,,........,,,,.. Urrutia, Sylvia Ann .......... 107 107 Valdes, Rosantina ...... 75, 114 Valdez, Jennifer Kay .....,.. 107, 121 Valdes, Blanca ..,........,........ Valdez, Martha ....,,,,........,.,. 37 Valdez, Maria de Jesus .... 87 Valencia, Margaret Ann ..,. 33, 97 Valeria, Sr. Mary .............. 15 Valerian, Sr. Mary .....-..---. 15 Valle, Brenda ................ 75, 192 Vallejo, Bertha .................... 76 205 Van Dam, Claudia Ann .... 34, 97, 121 Vandiver, Mary Lee .,.. 76, 143 Varga, .Iudith Ann ,,,. 34, 96, 97, 115 Vargas, Conception ..,....,,... 107 Vasquez, Yolanda .,,,,,,,,-,,,, 107 Vavala, Patricia ........o..,..,, 107 Velasquez, Stella ,.,............. 87 Vera, Rosalind .... 56, 76, 142, 154, 181 Verette, Carol Ann ..........l. 76 Villagran, Roy ,,,,.......,,.,,.. 134 Villareal, Blanche ...... 40, 76, 119,121,133 Villarreal, Sylvia Irma .,,,.,,, 97 Administration .....,.,.,.,,,,, 10-13 Alumnae Installation .. 160-161 Art .YY..,.........................,.... 44-45 Athletics ....l,11.,....1. 44-45, 126, 138-139, 148-149 Awards ..,,.,..,............,,,.,,-,, 30-35 Baccalaureate ...,..,,...,,.,,.-,,,. 162 148-14-9 160-161 Business Courses ..........,..,., 48 Calendar of Activities .,.. 130- 131 Basketball ....,... 44-45, Brunch ..............,...,,...,,, Campus ............,,,...,,,,,..... 6-7-8-9 124-125 Christmas Card Drive ,...,.,. 134 C.C.D. .A,,..,....,.............., 1 Christmas Dance ,,,.,,,. 144-145 Curriculum ,.,,,., ,,,,,,,, 3 6-37 Civics .....,,,...,,........ ........,,,,. 4 7 Clubs .................,.......... 108-109 Consecration to the Sacred Heart ,,,,.,,.,,..,..... 134 Custodians ..................,,...r..., 21 December Style Show ...... 142 183 174 170 Acme Refrigeration Co. ,... 167 Acuf1a.Furniture 81 A B C Linen Service .... Doris Aceli Dance Studio .I. Acevedo 81 Sons ............ Music Co. ...................,.... 175 Alamo Fire Equipment ,,,, 178 Alamo National Bank ........ 189 Alamo Poultry ................,,.. 192 Allied Chain Link Fence 187 177 167 Al's Service Station ,,,,,,,,.. Arcadia Grove Cleaners 1 American Laundry 81 179 Cleaners ................ ........,, 192 184 198 Barq's Bottling Co. ........,-- . Barrientos, Rudy, Realtor Bexar Chemical Co, ..,,.... Blue Bonnet Potato Chip 185 179 Co. ..,,........,,,,,,,.....,...-...--- . Bobb's Flower Shop ....,,.. Botica Del Socorro ......,,r, 206 1 193 Virjan, Andriana ................ 97 Vltopll, Marilyn ,,,.......,,.,,, 107 Von Schwanitz, Patricia .... 107 Wallendorf, Elaine Frances 87 Walsh, Kathy .,,.,...,,,. 77, 149 Walsh, Violet ..,........,..., 44, 77 Ward, Carol .......,,....,,,.... 46, 77 Warnken, Pat ,.,, 102, 107, 141 Wattron, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,...... 87 Weatherby, Sharron Ann 1 107 Weaver, Donna Lynne .... 83, 87 Webb, Lynda Eilene ...,,,,,.... 97 Weger, Christine Diana ,,.. 107 Weger, Pam ..,......... 28, 77, 121 117 107 Weynand, Charlotte Ann .... 5, 107 Weitinger, Mr. Don ....,,,,,, Weyel, Connie Lou ........,--- Weynand, Rita Theresa ,,,, 97, 121 White, Lillian ,,,, 4, 29, 35, 37, 60, 77, 111, 143, 151, 154, 157 155, Willason, Sheila Ann ..,.,, 41, 87, 145, 147 Willborn, Lois ............------------ 87 107 Willborn, Sally Ann ..,,,,,, Wilson, Evelyn .Ieannette 1 87 107 Wilson, Mary Louise ........ GENERAL I DEX Easter Egg Hunt ..,,,,,. 156-157 Egyptian Princess ,,.... 136-137 Faculty ....,,,.,.......... ........ 1 4-20 Senior Favorites .............. 28-29 Foreword .,,.,......... .......... 3 Freshman Dance . ....... 147 Freshman Day ..,.,,, ..,,,,.. 1 53 Freshmen ....,,,,,,...., ...... 9 8-107 Friendship Day ..,...... ........ 1 41 F.N.C. ..................... ...,.,.. 1 23 F.T.A. .,,,...... ..,.... 1 14 G.A.A. ............. ........ 1 26 Graduation ...,..... ........ 1 63 History ..........., ,.,,,, 4 7 Homemaking ..,...,..................1 49 Installation Assembly ...... 156 Juniors . ...............,............. 78-87 Latin ,,,,..,,,.,,.1,1.....................,.. 40 Marian Choristers .............. 120 Mathematics .1,,.,,,.1.1...,.1,, 42-43 C.C.H.S. Military Ball Court .........,,,,,,.........,,,,.,,... 146 Miss Courtesy .,..,,,.,,..,. 150-151 Miss Publications ....,,,, 35-133 Music .,...,,, 44-45, 120-121, 143, 160-161 N,H.S. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 118-119, 150-151 Operetta ,,,,,,,,..,............. 136-137 P.T.C. ,,,,,...,.,.111,1,,1..1..... 128-129 Peanuts for Polio ......,.------ 145 Personalities .,,,,,,,1.........- Philothean ,,,,......-......--- . 22-23 116-117 Physical Education ,,,,,, 44-45, 138-139, 148-149 Prom ,Y,Y, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 58-159 PHC ,,,,,, 127 Pro Vue ...,,,,,,,,. ...... --..-.--.. 1 1 9 P.T.C. Luncheon .,,,,... 160-161 Salutatorian ....,,,, ....--.. 2 5 Senior Gift ......... .....--..- 1 56 Senior Recitals .....-.-.... 160-161 Red Cross ....,,,,... .-.....-.. 1 22 Religion ....,,, -...-. 3 8-39 Retreat ...,.....---.... ----- 1 40 ADVERTISERS Brackenridge Golf Course 197 Bruner's, 1nc. .,.,.................. 188 Cardenas Juke Boxes ......,. 176 Carranza's Grocery 81 187 Centeno Super Market ,,,,1, 188 Central Warehouse 81 Market ,11..................,.,...,,, 193 Storage ...................,.,,,.... Christies .............................. 180 City Laundry 81 Cleaners .. 188 Coca-Cola Bottlers ..,........... 200 Commercial Abstract 81 Title ,...,,,.,,1,...,........,......... 173 W. R. Dallas .,....1,.... ........ 1 39 O. F. Davenport ..11............ 169 Delgado Elec. ...,...,............ 193 Dellmar Pharmacy ....,....,,. 197 Deluxe Super Mkt. ....,,,,,, 171 Draughon's Business College ..........,,,,,,.. ..--.... Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. 1 198 Dumas Milner Chev. .,,,.l,. 174 Durham's Business College 189 Eagle Supply ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,. 199 East End Glass Co. ..,,,.,,,. 188 Elizondo, Mario, Realtor 1 174 Elizendo's Flower Shop 1 185 El Popo ....1111.........,---....'--.--- 199 The Fashion 1111...... --.,-. 1 92 Fecci Foods ........----.. ------ 1 80 Federal Lumber Co. .....11. 169 Felton Real Estate ..--.....--. 196 Ford Fence ...-.---....---- ------ 1 67 Fox Alignment ....,11....-----.. 176 Fox Co. ..,1......,---...-.------------- 176 Fredrick's Refrigeration ..,. 171 Frosts .111.....---....-------------------- 176 195 J ack Goebel Construction CQ, ,,-,,,,,,,,,..,.,.....,.,,,. ..1.....,. 1 70 Wolff, Bernadette Evelyn 1 42, 97 Wood, Cheryl Ann ..,.,,,,,1,, 87 Woody, .Iacqlyn Kay ........ 87, 117, 126 Yates, Ruth .,..,..... 39, 87, 116 Zapata, Liz ..11 55, 77, 143, 163 Zepeda, Amalia .,,,.,..,,.,,1,,,,,, 97 Zepeda, Diana ...,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,, 107 Zepeda, Geneveive ....,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Zinsmeister, Rudy ,,,,,,,,1,,,,, 208 Zimmermann, Leona ........ 107 Ring Ceremony ,1,,,,,,,,,.,,,1,, 134 Science .111......111..111 ........ 4 2-43 Seniors ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,YY,Y. 5 0-77 Senior Play ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 54-155 Sodality .1,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 10.111 Sophomores ....... ,,,,,,,, Spanish ,-,,,,,,,,,,,1, Speech .1,,,,,,,,,,,,1,-,- Student Council .1,....... Student Council 88-97 41 112-113 Elections ....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 153 Student Council Skating Party .,.,,.,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 141 T.A.L.A. ,,,,,,11,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,1, 1 15 T.A.L.A. Tea ...,.,,,,,,,,,,, 150-151 Top Ten ,1..... 1,..... 2 4-27 Tri-M 111111......,.,,., ,,,,,,, 1 21 Valedictorian .,,,,,,, ,,1,1,,,,,,, 2 4 Volleyball ...,...,.. ,,,,-,. 1 38-139 Western Day ..,,.,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,, 156 Wonderland by Night 1 144- 145 Ted Gonzalez Produce ...... 197 Great Western Finance Co. ..............,..11,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,1, 170 Gross National Bank ..,.1,., 183 Gyro's ......,....1.1,,..,,,,,-,,,,.,,,,1,, 184 Haby's Bakery 1,,-,, ,--,,-, 1 83 Handy Andy ..,,..,,...,. ,,-,,,, 1 81 H.E.B. ..1,,,,,1,,,,,,,.,,,,,1,1,,,,,,,,- 186 Hillcrest Drug Store .......... 184 Hi-Slope Service Station 1 192 Hodge's T.V. 81 Radio Service ....1...,.....,,...,...,,,,,,, 170 Hoppstetter-Thompson Coffee Co. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 173 Hostess Cake Co. 1.1,..11111,11 195 Ideal Super Market 1,,,..,,,, 169 .loe's Pest Control .......... 179 .Ioe's Sign Service ............,. 193 Joske's of Texas ,,A,..,. .,..... Julian Gold, Inc. ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, , .lohnson's Beauty School Kelly-Scherrer ...,..,....,.,.,,,,, King Rlchter .,.........,,......, Arthur Kleypas Memorials 9 Knowlton s .,,.,.....,.....,....,.,,, Koeler's ..............,.,,,,,,..-l,l,,.. Koelwhit Sheet Metal ...... Krause Electric Co. .......,. . Kutac Ins. Agency ,.,.,...,. La Da Meer Beauty Salon La Feria Dept. Store ........ Lakeview Cleaners .......,,... L 81 L Plumbmg ...,,.,,...,,, La Poblanita Bakery 81 Cafe ..,,.........,,.................,. Laredo Auto Sales ........,... Laurel Heights Pharmacy Leonards Beauty Room ,... Lewis 81 Speer ,,....,....,.....,.. Loma Park Pharmacy .... - Leonards Beauty Room .... Lewis Sz Speer ......,............. Loma Park Pharmacy ..s. Luby's ,....r,,...,.,.,..,.... .......... Phil Maldonado Jewelry Mario's Pharmacy .......,,,.... Maya Studios .................r,,,, Maytag Sales 81 Service Meadows Garage ......,..,...,,, Medical Center Pharmacy Metzger's Milk ,,,....,.,...,,,,,,, MBXIICTIH ...,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Milam Drugs ..............,,,.,,,, Mission Funeral Home ..., Murguia Printers ,,,..,,,....,. C. E. Neugehauer Insurance ,,,,,,,,...,,., .,..... S. Nordhaus Co. ,,,,, ...... . F. A. Nunnelly Co. ..,,.,,,... . Oak Hills .r,,,,.,...,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 0'Cons Food Store ............ Our Lady of Sorrows Church ........,,,.,.............,.r. Our Lady of the Lake College ...........,........ 184, Order of the Sons of Herman ....,,...................,., Pan American ..,...... .,.,,.. Patts Drug Store ..rr,.,..,.... Polly's House of Beauty Prassel Lumber ...,.............. Reed Candle Co. .... ...... , Reforms Cafe ..r,.. ...,,v Rex Apartments ...... ...... Richardis Garage .,,,....,..... Rlchters .....,....Y.,,,..,,,.. ,.,.. Rihn's Food Mkt. ............. . Rodriquez Bros. ..., .,,.,. . Romana Cafe .,,.,,,,.... .....,. Rynolds Studio of Photography .......... ....... St. Cecilia's Church .......... St. Cecilia's Youth Hall St. Henryis Parish ........,... St. Joseph's Church .....,,.,. St. Mary Magdalene .,...,.. St. Mary's Church ............ St. Pius X Church ............ San Antonio Church Supply .............................. San Antonio Paint St Body Shop ...................... Schaefer's Bar-B-Q ............ Schiff s .........,..,.......... ...... 7-Up Bottlers ........,............. Sears 81 Roebuck Co. .,.,, , Slmek Printing .,,,..........,... Staffel's .................. ....... Star Garage ...... ....... Strange's ........ ....... Superior Pontiac Co. .. Tal Shan ,......,..,....,..,,..., Texaco Service Station Tex-Cal ..,,.,,,,v,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Theresa's Beauty Shop Trinity Grocery ,,,,,,,,,,v, Tarrillion Bros. ...... ., Temeny Sausage .......... Teka Molina ,...,,,..... .. Texas Mattress .,,,........,. Thunderbird Hills ....... Treen's Beauty Salon University Drug ...... .. Vending Machine Co. ,, Vollmer Electric .........,.. Wade's Pharmacy ......., West Side State Bank .. White Star ...................... Willborn Landscaping Wormser Cleaners ,...,... Jim Wright's Service Statlon ,........................ Zipp's Pharmacy ....,,...,, Zim's Ice Station .....,.... Zizik-Kearns-Downing , w 'JI' A 559' A, . 115, H -A fi A ww -665,3 nw in ,LSL :.1 fm ii Y Q QF' A . 'es' x K 2 ., A 3. . V3 ' sf vt X X fs Q N Q. Q. 3, 52 Ei if fs 'Ni 5 3 i . Z 3 3 2 Q S Z 3 3 f 2 5 ? 1 5 Y 1 x 5 , F 3 2 Eta i 3 E S i S S ? Z i 'd f Providence echo only silence. The tears and Another year has ended and the corr1 ors o laughter, joys and disappointments fade into golden memories. The year has ended, and yet it 1' n in our hearts. For we remember . . . We have gained during this year INSICHTS into ives o life which will live forever in our minds forming the OUTLOOKS which brlng us closer fto that glorious moment when earthly joys become as nothing compared to God. And still we will re- member . . . 2l0 12 15 -ii A I E ,lf 'Q' 12 'S fa gs 4 L 1 J, Ha Q ?t fTAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY W The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made Nl? L E 1 1 ,1 22- ' E, ,SL ' wk L i Y, ,.:: yy . 32 5 iff? 3:2 .. nf I .1-5-ir va - F '2 2 w ,5 ,Q Sfymf- 5 5 - - V . rgkiffigjl V355 K 1.73 ' Z . 5 .1 A 5 W f L, Y , , , 5 'kfffi ww! A-Q . ,. '. -,1- V: f.g,g1.:.q:-,--. - - 1-1-X Mgt ,QQ-4 f J,--,f. 4... g.:.,L1L..:.-.3if5f-1-. 4-3,--Q-,Lf-1 .'..,.-?Y-..., 5. V .fi .-,L -. Y - 1.-f.--f 1 -gg Y . ,-.-:L ..,.-fn-f M---S... ., A ,--, ,,.,,,,...,g,,-- ... ....--- Jf,.-.- -.-rw., av-.,,,BL .- i,-- M .-.-,: --,- -WW My , f 4,r1.:ML I g ? pi 35' Lfw LS ' 455551, , - Q .N 3 ., ' 1 Q. U lf. lr , sk L 4 1 , l, V ,Q 2,51 . 3 K . ,gif .-f L ' 1.-:.'w:.-2135: PR :5i2:5z.,.- f-'SQ',2'.1i'f?Ef53?vf--:iq 4 bf zf A ' ' 'gfibezgafz-:PPC554- '