St Joseph High School Nazareth Academy - Excelsior Yearbook (Victoria, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1960 volume:

• ! 1 3 Itfc • •:., t ■ F |y ' ' ■■ ' l _ ' ' ™ r« ill-. 5 ■ : A;- 11% • ' m f. - ' 1 i(P 1 t,( v - i  . - .• . A St. {Joseph ' s Migk School St, Joseph ' s and Nazareth Academy were built with the expressed purpose of transforming today ' s Catholic youth of Victoria into Christian educated, well rounded, and active citizens of the wide, wide, world of tomorrow. J azareth Academy mm ssa - -£■ ,iiJ 3 s. mtt o.- ' wia P ' i p ' w w ' 05 f ' ji ai v Seniors Zkis Js Presenting the J 960 Suelsior (Introduction -Dedication -Faculty) Zhrougk the Malls of Adolescence (Seniors of ' 60) ' Deserving a Special Place in Our (Per sonalities-Who ' s Who) Z raining Jill-AtHcricans for the Qame of jCife- (Sports) Becoming Well-rounded People — at (Activities -Organizations) Knee Deep in Our Secondary j (Underclassmen) Jrom Story Books to High School (Grammar Grades) Sxcelsior Boosted financially by (Advertisements -Patrons) ' sements Grammar Grade Our Uook 1-29 OH the Steps of Adulthood 30-115 Hearts and in Our Hook 116-145 Our Cheers and Challenges 146-167 Meetings and Social Affairs - - 168-238 Sdueation 284-259 Books — Zomorrow ' s Zeenagers 260-305 jCocal Businesses and friends - 305-886 sports JAoHsignor 7,0. Meek V.?. We Dedicate Our fSook to ) onsigHor 3,0. Beck With grateful affection, we, the seniors of St. Joseph ' s High School and Nazareth Academy, dedicate the I960 Excelsior to the shepherd of our flock, Monsignor F. O. Beck. Monsignor Beck came to Victoria fronn Hallettsville where he served as pastor of Sacred Heart Church. He has been pastor at St. Mary ' s for almost twenty years. Dur- ing his pastorship, he has achieved many goals both civic and spiritual. Because of his outstanding work, the Archbishop gave him the title Right Reverend Monsignor several years ago. Under his able eye, the renovation of St. Mary ' s Church, and the erection of St. Mary ' s Hall and the new St. Mary ' s rectory were completed. One of the latest and most spectacular structures in Victoria, the million-dollar Church, rectory, and school in Our Lady of Victory parish, was built under the supervision of Monsignor Beck. Many of us met Monsignor at a very early age, when he baptized us. We have grown up under his paternal eye and received the sacraments from his priestly hands . We have profited from his advice and encouragement. He is a true Father to each of us . Monsignor Beck has always taken a special interest in our schools and, as far as possible, in each of us. He will always remain close to our hearts because he is not only our pastor, the shepherd of our flock, but our close friend. As we reach the steps of adulthood, we begin to realize how much this outstand- ing captain in Christ ' s army has contributed to our welfare. By leading us (his army) to the realm of heaven, he is forming tomorrow ' s saints. Because of our great respect and deep admiration for him, we dedicate our book to Monsignor F. O. Beck. Our Schools Mave Meen Bducating Those of us who attend St. Joseph ' s and Nazareth Academy today- very seldom stop to think of the many hundreds of Victorians who have been educated in our schools in the years before we were born. It seems that St. Joseph ' s and Nazareth Academy stepped into Vic- toria ' s history about the same time. It was the middle of the nineteenth century when Father A. Gardet became pastor of St. Mary ' s Church, which was then called Our Lady of Guadalupe. Father Gardet, who was a born educator, is given credit for the original establishment of both St. Joseph ' s and Nazareth Academy. Nazareth A c a d e m y , under the Sisters of the Incarnate Word and Blessed Sacrament, opened its door s to boarder s as well as day stu- dents. In 1872, there were thirty-four boarders at NA and the number of day students was rapidly increasing. In 1889, over a hundred and sixty students were attending St. Joseph ' s. Hence, we see that our schools have been contributing Christian education adults to the city of Victoria for almost a century. After an era of prosperity, public schools opened in our city and many students were forced to drop out of the parochial and private schools b e c au s e their p a r e n t s could not afford tuition. For a time Nazareth Academy existed as a public school. With the turn of the century came a turn (for the worse) in St. Jo- seph ' s history. The school seemed to die out. In 1902, the Brothers of Mary picked up the pieces and St. Joseph ' s reopened its doors to one hundred and twenty-sevenyoung Victorians . Nazareth Academy was also experiencing difficulty as a public school. In the fall of 1895, NA was once more a private boarding and day school. The St. Joseph ' s Educational Foundation was formed in 1929. The idea of a new school came into view. The new buildings were erected and by 1940 the Brothers ' house and school were well occupied. The Sisters were busy with their teaching, and additions were being made to both the convent and school. In 1922, Nazareth Academy be- came an aff i 1 i at e d high school. September 30, 1932, saw the initial meeting of the mothers of Nazarites to form the first PTA. Mrs. J.W. Hopkins was elected the first president of the organizations. Victoria V youth for Many years. The completion of the new three story building in 1951, marked the eighty-fifth year in Nazareth Academy ' s history. St. Joseph ' s has come a long way since it was originally established. Today St. Joseph ' s grad- uates some forty young men each spring. St. Joe ' s total enrollment is now over five hundred. The education, which it is possible for us to receive at St. Joseph ' s and Nazareth Academy, must be attributed to the Sisters and Brothers, our grandparents and great grandparents, those pioneers who came to Victoria when the going was rough. In the words of the late Sister George, We can look back on a past, not of glorious deeds that attracted great attention, but on a steady course in a good cause. It is up to our generation to look ahead and to provide for our pos- terity. We must leave St. Joseph ' s and Nazareth Academy with some- thing to remember us by as our forefathers have left us. We, the seniors of ' 60, are about to complete our secondary edu- cation. We stand on the steps of adulthood. Throughout our yearbook, we have tried to bring out some of the ways in which St. Joseph ' s and Nazareth Academy are forming better citizens for Victoria. We have tried to show how our schools are producing well rounded, Christian educated citizens of the vorld tomorrow. The I960 Excelsior Staff Co-Editors Robert Cornelius, Carole Bunge, Pam Geistman Class Editors Feature Editors Ray Traber Mary Lynne Broderick Jim Seller Pat Nevlud Clara Marie Hawes Dennis Weitz Copy Editor Advertisements Subscriptions June Herring Jean Fossati Shirley Goodwin Personalities Business Managers Activities Proof Reader Sandra Taylor Frank Sisti Peggy Tolbert Nancy Henkel Lillie Mae Faltysek Delphine Vela 9 Na z a r e th Academy and St. Jo- seph ' s school are built around Chris- tian ideals . Each of our studies is presented to us in a fashion which will bring us closer to our Divine Creator. A religious nature is in- stilled in each of us. We are en- couraged and advised to talk over our heartaches and joys with God, our heavenly Father. We are urged to take time out for Christ. Al- though we have heavy schedules and crowded extra-curricular activities, we always find time for a short as- piration, a whispered ejaculation to our Blessed Mother or our favorite saint. The statue of the Blessed Virgin is a favorite spot for a be- tween classes visit. Abbie Noll and Ray Traber pause for a few minutes of silent prayer before the statue of the Blessed Mother in the halls of Nazareth. Visitors and students alike find this a refreshing spot. Our Schools Produce A portion of the cheering section at one of the St. Joe foot- ball games of the 1959 season shows the joined forces of St. Joe and N.A. as they cheer the team to victory. Our first interests in school are readin ' , writin ' , ' rithmetic, and religion, but out- side interests are a main stay in the cur- ricula. In developing well-rounded citizens, the faculty and administrations of our schools see that each of us takes an active interest in the playing part of high school. Each sea- son is important for the special sport which is popular during its months. In winter, the basketball court comes alive; in spring, everyone meets at the baseball diamond; and then the favorite of most of us- -fall and football. Someday we will be adults who can find joy in the world by playing well and work- ing well. We will be better sports in the game of life because we learned to be good sports in high school. We are taught to remember that It ' s not whether we win or lose that counts, but how we played the game. 10 A special type of training is ex- perienced by our student officers . Leadership is a virtue to be gained from experience. Our clubs, social and scholastic, give each of us an opportunity to contribute our ideas for the betterment of others as mem- bers and to lead our fellow students as club officers. We are able to ap- preciate the fact that soon we will be members of a complicated adult world, and we will be better mem- bers of it because of our high school training. Connie Viller delves into the pages of the hugh dictionary that can be found in the school library as Dennis Weitz jots notes from another reference book. better Citizens Frank Sisti and John Pozzi care for some of the tropical fish in the St, Joseph aquariums. An active interest in nature develops an active interest in God. Every day we can ponder over the mil- lion dollar shelves in the school library. We call our library shelves million dol- lar ones because of the treasures of knowl- edge they encompass. We will be well-read adults, not only in one field but in every phase of hunnan interest. The world of tomorrow is sure to be a scientific one. Students of Nazareth Academy and St. Joseph ' s are encouraged to take an active interest in science . Science clubs and fairs give an interesting view of the wonders of the world. We discover how much better we can understand our neighbor peoples and their achievements from scientific data. Our science fairs have shown us how much each of us can contribute to science. Who knows-- someday one of us may be another Einstein or Von Braun. We are living in an age of discovery. We must be ready to meet the scientific challenge of our foreign neighbors. 11 The teachers and students at St. Joseph ' s and Nazareth Academy form a close union. The Brothers and Sisters are not only considered educators but close friends as well. They are our guiding lights whether we are having trouble with books or boys, logarithms or girls. We can be sure that they will give the right kind of advice. We know that the Sisters and Brothers are here to keep us from being mixed-up kids, and to help us become stable adults. We are being prepared to be citizens who can give as well as take from our fellowman. Charity drives give us a chance to experience the real joy that accompanies giving to some- one. Fine arts are essential to form a well ed- ucated and cultured American. In our school we enjoy the realms of the world of music in our choral and music departments. Students may also pursue artistic culture. Brother August and Roger de los Santos have a heart to heart talk during retreat. The Brothers and Sisters are always ready to help straighten things out when the going is rough. We iAre Prepared for A group of St. Joseph ' s boys sort out some of the clothes and canned goods collected for the St. Vincent de Paul Society ' s annual drive. Sister Margaret Mary adds a finishing touch to Rosemary Vogt ' s oil painting. Our curricula include vocational courses, the general high school studies, and college pr eparation studies. We can follow several lines of high school studies. We are sure to find the classes which will help us most in our post- graduate years. Truly may it be said that Old Glory plays a great role in the life of every American. Life in our school would, indeed, be without meaning were in not for The Stars and Stripes. May we always be loyal to our families, our schools, our community, and our country. With God ' s help, all of us will become better citizens and better leaders in the wide, wide world of to- morrow because of our Christian education. Brother Fred, in his Mechanical Drawing class, pre- pares his boys for college mechanics. the World of Zomorrow Marianne Schwarzbach raises Old Glory to its place of honor on the school ground. Carol Lynch, Laura Heibel, and June Herring assist Marianne. Mary Elizabeth Garcia, Toni Chamrad, and Sophie Humphrey are shown with some of the machines in the Business Ed- ucation Department at Nazareth. , -- 6 .- . , . f -ff$7- m memoRiAm in lovinc, memopy of mp. joe weAR6en, who Pc sseC to his ete.RnAl RewARO on novemBe.R 2, 1959. to nriR. wt:ARC en, a shininc, exAmple of the. qoo(: CAtholie mAn, the chRistiAP fAtheR, An the outstAn mq AmeRicAJi citizen. to this QRCAt sol leR in the ARmy of chpist, we, the fAculties AnO stuOent BoOies of St. Joseph ' s AnC nAZAReth ACACiemy SAy, we will AlWAys RememBeR you, mR. weARC en, we hope to meet you Ae,Ain in youR new home, someC Ay. 15 T)ioccsaH Superiors I t  f His Excellency The Most Reverend Stephen A. Leven Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese of San Antonio His Excellency The Most Reverend Robert E. Lucey, S.T.D. Archbishop of the Diocese of San Antonio Priests Care for Our Souls Our Parish Priests care tor the souls of the faithful. They prepare us to live a good life on earth, and to live with God in Heaven. Pictured here are: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Fathers Henry Rolf, John Keane, Rt. Rev. Msgr. F.O. Beck, V.F., Fathers Hyacinth Rosati, O.S.S.T., Richard Toal, O.S.S.T., Clement Otting, S.M. BACK ROW: Fathers Ignatius Estes, O.S.S.T,, Michael O ' SuUivan, John McDonald, John Moore, and Michael Harrold. 17 Rev. J. Glennon McCarty, S.M. Provincial Superior Brother E. Goerdt, S.M. Supervisor of Marianist Schools Maria Hi St Superiors and St. Joseph Brother William Callahan, S.M. Principal Rev. Clement Otting, S.M. Chaplain The Brothers worship at Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Living a life in close relation with God and the Blessed Virgin Mary makes them better able to form the boys under their care into strong Christian minded men. faculty Consecrate Cives to Mart Rev. Clement Otting, S.M. Senior Moderator English II and IV Sociology St. Vincent de Paul Sodality Bro. August Ludwig, S.M. Junior A Moderator English III Economics Typing Student Council Excelsior Social Affairs National Honor Society Bro. Leo Scholz, S.M. Junior B Moderator Spanish I, II, III Chemistry Radio Club 19 Brother Robert explains a problem to his Algebra II class. St. Joseph ' s has an extensive Math department in which the boys learn to reason, think, and calculate mathematically and otherwise. Bro. Robert Bro. Peter Weissert, S.M. Boulay, S.M. Assistant Principal F reshman A Moderator Sophomore A Moderator English I Chemistry Latin I Algebra II Grade 8 A Band Moderator Photography Blue and White Zeaching Brothers Develop Students Bro. Fred Gelhard, S.M, Sophomore B Moderator Algebra I Geometry Mechanical Drawing Bro. Joseph Conradt, S.M. Freshman B Moderator Librarian World History Civics Bro. Tim Dwyer, S.M. Athletic Director English II Latin II General Math Assistant Coach Grade 8 B I • 1 20 Mr. Jim Lewis B ro. Robert Droll, S.M, Bro. Salvatore Ligamaro Head Coach Grade 8 A Grade 8 B American History- American History Assistant Coach Physical Education G.S. Football G.S. Basketball G.S. Basketball jHtdlectually, Physically, and Spirituall y. Bro. Ferdinand Schindler, S.M, Grade 7 A G.S. Student Council Christmas Pageant w - - It ' s surprising, but teachers study, too. Brother James prepares tomorrow ' s lesson. A well-planned lesson will mean that his boys will have a better chance to grasp the subject. The Brothers take a special interest in each of their students and want them to have the best education possible. Bro. Tim Bro James Tobin, S.M. Bro. Anthony Meis, S.M O ' Laughlin, S.M. Grade 6 A Grade 6 B Grade 7 B G.S. Librarian G.S. Football G,S. Football Patrol Boys ){ariaHists ' Dedicate Zheir jClves to forming Bro. Richard Reis, S.M. Grade 5 A Soda and Candy Store Brother Peter stands before his Latin 1 class. Lan- guages prove to be ' rough ' subjects at times, but they prepare us to meet our foreign neighbors with their customs and in their languages. 22 Bro. Jose Ramirez, S.M, Grade 5 G.S. Football A bit of humor and a real down to earth shot of the Brothers at home, complete the faculty section. Brothers August, Salvatore and Anthony pitch in to help with the dishes . Christian Workers. Zhinkers, and Sxecu lives Bro. Marvin Sanneman, S.M, Grade 4 Bookstore Cub Scouts Mr. Frank Gorton Glee Club Choir Miss Rita Barnabei Secretary 23 Reverend Mother M. Rose Superior General Sister M. Gerard Superintendent J azareth Administrators and Sister M. Anthony- Local Superior Sister M. Imelda Principal Sister Anna Marie, with Debbie Henkel and Barbara Schell, weighs out some chemicals in a General Science Class. After General Sci- ence, Nazarites go into the study of Biology and Chemistry. faculty iAre JW S Sisters Sister M. Borgia Algebra 1 and II Geometry Journalism NA Chats Excelsior National Honor Society Science Club Quill and Scroll Sister M. Perpetua Bible Church History Speech Library Science Drama Club TALA Student Council CCD Sister Carmelita Spanish II English II and III Drum and Bugle Corps Junior Class Sponsor Spanish Club 25 Sister M. Patrice Biology- Algebra I Physical Education Sister M. Irene Sister Mary Michael Music American History Choral Club World History Civics Religion 11 S ophomore Class Sponsor Sisters Zrain, Counsel. Quide, and Sister Alberta Latin I and II Latin Club Religion 1 and II Freshman Class Sponsor Sister Alberta explains a Latin rule to Sylvia Reyna and Cecilia Koch. Foreign Languages help us break the in- tangible barrier that exists between neighbors who do not speak in the same tongue. 26 NOT SHOWN Sister Clare Jaks English I Typing I Shorthand Secretarial Training Bookkeeping Sister M. Loyola Algebra 1 Sister Patrice demonstrates the correct way of holding a basketball. Cathy Fossati and Theresa Fossati and Mary Lee Webb take in all the advice during their Senior PE Class. Jnspire J azareth A cade my Qirls. Sister Anna Marie General Science Grade 2 Sister Providence Grade 7 Sister M. Dolores Grade 7 27 Sister Marie Grade 4 Sister Genevieve Grade 3 Sister Mary Grace Grade 1 Sisters, With T)iviHe Quidance, Sister Alma is pictured with her group of first graders. These youngsters have just started their journeydown the road of education. They must be g ui d e d in the right di- rection by competent and careful teachers. Sister Lawrence Grade 3 28 Sister M. Pauline Grade 8 Sister M. Josephine Music Sister ' . Adelaide Grade 2 Produce Zo morrow ' s Christian Women. Sister M. Alma Grade 1 Sister Callista Grade 2 Sister M. Agnes Grade 5 29 Zhrough e kails of adolescence OH the steps of Seniors of ' 60 i.iesii SAMMY ADAMES. (Flash). ACTIVITIES: Track, 3,4; Varsity Football, 3,4; Varsity Baseball, 3,4; St. Vincent de Paul, 4; Living Rosary, 2,3,4; AMBITION: Draftsman. PET PEEVE: Football Practice. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Receiving Senior Rings . MANUEL R. ANDERLE. (Andy). ACTIVITIES: Sodality, 2; St. Vincent de Paul, 4; Living Rosary, 1. AMBITION: U.S. Air Force. PET PEEVE: Slacks. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Freshman Initiation. % CLARENCE L. BECK. (Beck) ACTIVTTtttq n SCHOOL MEMORY: WeaH,;, BlL-A„. ° ' ' ™ TE - i tii y GEORGE S. ANDRES. (Steve). ACTIVITIES: Class Officer, Pres- ident, 1; Excelsior Staff, 4; St. Thomas High School, 2,3; St. Vincent de Paul, 4; Living R o s a r y, 4. PET PEEVE: Being called Shorty. AMBITION: To Be Tall. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Freshman Initiation. ROBERT M. BYARS JR. (Bob). ACTIVITIES: Class Officer. Treasurer, 3; Secretary, 4; Prom, 3; Excelsior Staff, 4; Stu- dent Council, 2,3; Varsity Football, 4; Varsity Basketball, 4; Living Rosary, 1,2,3,4. AMBITION: Lawyer. PET PEEVE: Physics. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Senior Football. • ROBERT L. CORNELIUS. (Buck). ACTIVITIES: St. Vincent de Paul, 4; Class Officer, Secretary, 3; Sodality, 4; Excelsior Staff, 4; Living Rosary, 4. AMBITION: Architect. PET PEEVE: Homework. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Eighth Grade Grad- uation. EUGENE L. ESCHENBURG, (Gene), ACTIVITIES: Class Officer , Secretary, 1; Speech, 1; National Honor Society, 3,4; St. Vin- cent de Paul, 4; Living Rosary, I, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: Mechanic . PET PEEVE: Going ToSchool. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Receiving Senior Rings. y jy , . . . ' t F n WILLIAM G. CASTILLO. (Willy). ACTIVITIES: St. Vincent de Paul, 4; Sodality, 4; Living Rosary, 1,2,3,4. AMBITION: Mechanical Draftsman. PET PEEVE: Homework. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Junior-Senior Prom. damy 4.-..C T °; ' T ' ' - S: Glee Club. 4; So- y. , .- JviuiiiuN. To Be A Success PET PPirvTr u work. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: JunioJ Rcnie ' ' ■ x,. ' il S I Kx i. S- ' i JOSEPH M. ESCALONA. (Sideburns). ACTIVITIES- St V .. Paul. 4; AMBITION: Draftsman. PET PEEVF R ' VORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Junior -SefforPror - ' - ROGER de los SANTOS. (Roy). ACTIVTTTttc, , President. 1,3- Vice PrV«,-H . . 1! ' Officer; I mm i9 JOSEPH E. GANEM. (Joe). ACTIVITIES: B Basketball, 3; Var- sity Baseball, 4; Living Rosary, 3,4. AMBITION: Certified Public Accountant. PET PEEVE: Homework. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Free Days. DOMINIC G. FLORES. (Sonny). ACTIVITIES: St. Vincent de Paul, 4; Perfect Attendance, 1; Sodality, 4; Living Rosary, 1,2. AM- BITION: Draftsman. PET PEEVE: Sammy Adames . FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Eighth Grade Graduation. FRANK J. MARBACH. (Booby). ACTIVITIES: St. Vincent de Paul, 4; Living Rosary, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 3,4; AMBITION: Rancher. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Receiving Senior Rings . ' r- RICHARD J. HAUSMANN. (Rich). ACTIVITIES: Band, 1,2; Ex- celsior Staff, 4; Student Council, 4; Four-H Club, 1,2,3,4; St. Vincent de Paul, 4; National Honor Society, 2,3,4. AMBITION: Scientist. PET PEEVE: Classes. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEM- ORY: Three O ' clock, MARVIN VICTOR JANACEK. (Red). ACTIVITIES: Band. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 3,4. AMBITION: Musician. PET PEEVE: Home- work. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Graduation. HUBBARD K. GAYI P lu, u 3.4. St. V;nc ent ' t .t trsTT ' ' ' ' Staff. 4; Varsity Baseblll J ° b a 1 1, 4; Excelsior BITION:E:ectronic..PKT; ' ; ' ' . - J - g-. 3. AM MEMORY: Senior Year. onics.PET PEEVE: Slack s. FAVORITE SCHOOL ' ' •r ' ' I ERNEST J. MILLER JR. (Ernie). ACTIVITIES: Perfect Attend- ance, 3; Living Rosary, 4. AMBITION: Welder Or Mechanic. PET PEEVE: Robert Young, FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Junior Picnic. k . ' V JL «- ■ ?? ' .• ■ ■ • I ; - ' VCTIVITIES: Class Offices, Vincent de Paul. 4. AMBITION: Highway Patrol. PET MEMORY: Junior-Semor Prom. LEONARD J Treasurer MAREK. (Kobco). 3; Sodality, 1; • t. BILLY R. MOORE. (Dutch), ACTIVITIES: Class Officer, Pres- ident, 2; Perfect Attendance, 1; Sodality, 4; Serving, 1; B Football, 1; Living Rosary, 2. AMBITION: M e c h a n i c or Air Force. PET PEEVE: My Rod. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEM- ORY: Prom. f ■ ' i VI T lES- St. Vincent de .TARn H MORALES. (Leo). ACTlVi • jgiTlON: .L!:,. PET PEEVE: smoking. FAVOiU V- Draftsman ORY: J -inior Year k. , EMET MOYA. (Emet). ACTIVITIES: Sodality, 1,2; Band, 1,2,3, 4; School Dance Band, 2,3; Living Rosary, 2,4. AMBITION: Dentist. PET PEEVE: Smoking. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEM- ORY: Senior Year. . X JOHN A POZZI. (Butch). ACTIVITIES: Class Officer 1 2 3 H cLtl ' , , r - -d-ce. 3. 4: Student Council. 1; Fou ' r- ' 7 ? A .!• ' ' ■ N ' ° l Honor Society, 2, 3. 4; Living Rosarv 1.2,4. AMBITION: Rancher PETPFFVirr- • ' ' ' ' g °sary. FAVORTTF c:r-ur T wt, EE VE: G o 1 n g To School. iJAVOHITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Senior Year k PATRICK J. NEVLUD. (Pat). ACTIVITIES: Perfect Attendance. 1,2,3; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 3; National Honor Society, 2,3,4; Excelsior Staff, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball, 4. AMBITION: Advertising Agent. PET PEEVE: Spinach. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Prom. i . RONALD E. RAVEN. (Ronnie). ACTIVITIP. r • • PEEVE: Ho AMBITION: UiU yt T ' ' ' ' - -. vj:,. rtome work FAVPiotti:- oJ. ' ' ce. PET Grade Graduation. O TE SCHOOL MEMORY: Eighth RICHARD M. RENDON. (Rick). ACTIVITIES: Speech, 1,2,3,4; Sodality, 2, 3, 4; Student Council. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 3,4; Varsity Basketball, 3,4; National Honor S o c i e ty. 2,3,4. AMBITION: Pharmacist. PET PEEVE: Father Otting. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Student Council Trip To Brownsville. JAMES D. RETIZ. (Curly). ACTIVITIES: Living Rosary, 2,3,4; Sodality, 2; St. Vincent de Paul, 4. AMBITION: Draftsman. PET PEEVE: Getting Up In The Morning. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEM- ORY: Receiving Senior Rings. H j . ' ;jSHHH[  . n., , m m ' - ]j p3 SH I ;.„•■ , ' : ' %:f ' . ' ■■--- K i •T — r-r- - -J I WILLIAM J. RICHTER. (Bill), ACTIVITIES: Glee Club. 3, 4; So- dality, 4; Serving, 1,2,3,4; Excelsior Staff, 4; St. Vincent de Paul, 4; Living Rosary, 3. AMBITION: Electrical Engineer . PET PEEVE: Vanelli. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Glee Club. ,4; So- lent de ■. Glee . ACTIVITIES: Varsity Football. .nv K SARLLS. (Butch) . ACTlVi i p EVE: Byars, LAWRENCEK SAK g , , 3 PET 2 4; Track, 1. , ,,nRY- Football. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY- DAVID M. SANCHEZ. (Punchy). ACTIVITIES: Glee Club, 1,2,3, 4; Sodality, 1,2,3,4; Blue And White, 1; St. Vincent de Paul, 4; Living Rosary, 1,2,3,4. AMBITION: Shoe Salesnnan. PET PEEVE: Robert Donato. FAVORITE SCHOOL, MEMORY: Being in High School. JAMES R, SEILER. (Amos). ACTIVITIES: Class Officer, Pres- ident, 2, Vice-President, 4; Excelsior Staff, 4; Varsity Foot- ball, 3,4; Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Living Rosary, 1,2,3,4. AMBITION: Architect. PET PEEVE: Football Practice. FA- VORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Senior Year. ARCHIE P. SUMMERS, (Pat). ACTIVITIES: St. Vincent de Paul; Perfect Attendance, 4. AMBITION: Rancher. PET PEEVE: Homework. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Summer Vacation. FRANCIS S. SISTI. (Frank). ACTIVITIES: Class Officer. President i cierfrrsf; ' Vars.ty Baseball. 2.3; National Ho ' Society, 2 3,4; St. Vincent de Paul. 4. AMBITION- To Be A Success. PET PEEVE: Bragging. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEM ORY. Portraying Christ In A Play In The Fifth Grade. ii.?r? Il l ' ' i i° TRABER. (Ray). ACTIVITIES. Class Offices Pres n ; f ' J f- 0«- . i. 3; Excelsior staff, 4; Stude Coun: cil, 1.2.3,4; Varsity Football, 3.4; Varsity Basketball 2 3 4- Varsity Baseball, 3,4. AMBITION: Lawyer PET PEE VF- Gripers. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: J. Sr Pro EUGENE T. TRAHAN. (Tim). ACTIVITIES: Perfect Attendance, 3,4; Sodality, 1,2; Dance Connmittee, 3; Living Rosary, 1,2. AMBITION: Carpenter. PET PEEVE: Homework. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Receiving Senior Rings. GAYLE S. WEBB. ACTIVITIES: Excelsior Staff, 4; Track, 1,2; Varsity Football, 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball, 4; Living Rosary, 1,2 3,4, AMBI TI ON: Ar c hite c t. PET PEEVE: S c h o o 1. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Senior Year. JAMES C. VANELLI, (Jim). ACTIVITIES: Perfect Attendance. 1,3; Serving, 1,2,3,4; St. Vincent de Paul, 4; Living Rosary, 4. AMBITION: Electrical Engineer. PET PEEVE: Richter . FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Senior Rings. DENNIS R. WEITZ. ACTIVITIES: Class Officer, 1,4; Excelsior Staff, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Living Rosary, 1,2,3,4; President, St. Vincent de Paul, 4; Varsity Basketball, 4. AM- BITION: Mathematician. PET PEEVE: Seller. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Elected As Homecoming Escort. I ( ' ■ 10- n k-- . V ROBERT J. YOUNG. (Bob). ACTIVITIES: Excelsior Staff , 4; Stu- dent Council. 3; Glee Club, 3; Living Rosary, 3,4. AMBITION: Automotive Or Marine Salesman. PET PEEVE: Roger De Los Santos. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Junior Class Picnic. V . r .h - , --rdiness. AMBITION m - Seant; CYO. PET MEMORY: Freshn an 0 0™ - RITE SCHOOL • itj CAROLE BUNGIi,. xVC flVITIES: Student C o u i. 1 1 President; Vice- President; Vice-President of the City Youth Council; State Stu- dent Convention; Class President; Editor-in-Chief of NA Chats; Co-Editor of Excelsior; Quill and Scroll; Science Fair, Chair- man; Science Club President; Drama Club, Treasurer; Valentine Sweetheart; Miss NA Chats; Personality of Month. AMBITION: To graduate from Rice Institute. FAVORITE SCHOOL, MEMORY: Working on the NA Chats. MADELINE CHISM. ACTIVITIES: Drum and Bugle, Bugler; NA Chats, Circulation Manager; CYO, Cultural Chairman; VDCCY, Social Chairman; Drama Club; Excelsior; Science Fair; Christ- mas Pageant; Drum and Bugle Plays; Mission Crusade; Sodality; CCD; Living Rosary; HE Club. PET PEEVE: People who use other people. AMBITION: Private Secretary . FAVORITE SCHOOL MEM- ORY: ' 59 NA Prom. V TONI CHAMRAD. ACTIVITIES: National Honor Society; Latin Ho- nor Society; Junior Style Show; Science Fair; Christmas Pageant; Sodality; Living Rosary; Drum and Bugle; PE; CSMS; CCD; CYO. PET PEEVE: Snobs . AMBITION: Housewife . FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Christmas Dance at St. Joseph. LILLIE MAE FALTYSEK. ACTIVITIES: Freshman Favorite; Stu- dent Council, Secretary, Representative; Drum and Bugle, Ma- jorette, Piston Bugler; NA Chats Staff, Business Mgr; Excelsior Staff, Business Mgr. Living Rosary; Mission Crusade, President; CCD; Junior Honor Society, Drama Club; TALA; HE Club. AM- BITION: To make the best out of life. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEM- ORY: Sophomore Coronation. ANASTASIA CASILLAS. ACTIVITIES: Mission Crusade; CYO; Living Rosary; Science Fair; TALA; CCD; Choral Club; Junior Daughters of Mary; Pep Squad. PET PEEVE: Gossipers . AMBITION: WAC. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Junior-Senior Prom. w - CATHERINE FOSSATI. ACTIVITIES: CYO; Excelsior; Junior Style Show Model; Science Fair; PE; CSMC; CCD; Living Rosary; Christmas Pag- eant; HE Club. PET PEEVE: Slow Drivers. AMBITION: H ou s e wi f e . FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: NA Junior-Senior Prom. BARBARA ANN ELIZANDO, ACTIVITIES: Mission Crusade; CYO; Sodality; Living Rosary; Christmas Pageant; HE Club; Choral; Science Fair; CSMC; PE; Pep Squad. PET PEEVE: Conceited people. AMBITION: Beautician. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: NA Junior-Senior Prom. lEAN FOSSATI. ACTIVITIES: Student Co„„ciT NA Chat. S , ,, ,. celsior: Living Rr, = a,.„. n j r, - ' Uhats Staff; Ex- dality; CYO Science p ' T ' ' ' -- Pageant; So- Brno. Xotravei. -VO. TsclJSy-MiMrK;: .:;f V OLGA GUILLEN. ACTIVITIES: Mission Crusade; CCD; TALA; Science Fair; CYO; Living Rosary; Dranna Club; PE; Pep Squad; Junior Daughters of Mary; Christmas Pageant. PET PEEVE: Two faced people. AMBITION: Air Line Hostess . FAVORITE SCHOOL MEM- ORY: Football season. ' T r-TTVTTIES- Football Sweetheart Attendent; THERESA FOSSATI. f JJJ!;. gcieuce Club; Christmas Pageant; CSMC; Junior Style Show Model, S enceO ' i choral; CCD; .iving --- - p ,; ' . S .T kMB ITION: S ecretary; ' vOI TtE SCHOOrMEMOKV: Junior-Senior Prom. CLARA MAKIE HAWES. ACTIVITIES: B...A«.U.e.Cap ™onh.P Team.; Senior Per.onal.ty; Student Coanc.lDra MARY ELIZABETH GARCIA. ACTIVITIES: Mission Crusade, Vice- president; Student Council; TALA, President; Miss Excelsior, Drama Club; Junior National Honor Society; Living Rosary; Science Club; Science Fair; Christmas Pageant; CYO; Choral Club; Prom Chairman; CCD; Daughters of Mary; Pep Squad; PE; Junior Style Show Model. PET PEEVE: Gossipers. AMBITION: Registered Nurse. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Junior-Senior Prom. I Treasurer S - - ° ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ExcelsTor ;S f r t:j - i -t; living Rosary; Drum and Bugle- tln T ' °Py Editor; NA Chats Staff. Feature Editor • Crn HE Club; Christmas Pageant; Science Fair PET pJevf ? ' you can ' t depend on. AMBITION- F.=h,-. n PE EVE: People cr ' u - - T . -„ JVixai J. luiN. i- ashion Designer FAVDRTTit SCHOOL MEMORY: ' 59 Coronation FAVORITE PAMELA JEAN GEISTMAN. ACTIVITIES: Class Officer, President, Vice-President, Secretary; Student Council, Treasurer; Drum Bugle, Cheerleader, Homecoming Sweetheart; Excelsior, Co-editor; NA Chats, News Editor; Science Club, Vice-President; National Honor Society; Latin Honor Society; Science Fair; CYO; Drama Club; CSMC; CCD; Style Show Model; Christmas Pag- eant; Living Rosary; HE Club. AMBITION: Re- gistered Nurse . FAVORITE SCHOOL MEM- ORY: ' 59 Homecoming. i. SOPHIE HUMPHREY. ACTIVITIES: Class Officer, Treasurer, Sec- retary; CSMC; NA Prom Representative; Science Club; Science Fair; Junior Style Show; TALA; PE; Christmas Pageant; Living Rosary; Legion of Mary; Sodality. PET PEEVE: Conceited people . AMBITION: Private Secretary. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: NA Junior-Senior Pronn. J, LAURA HEIBEL. ACTIVITTFc;- t ,-, ,■ r, mas Pageant- PE CSMC f ' ' f ' -Y ' Science Fair; Christ- ident- TaTa Crn t ;° ' ' ' ° ' ' Sodality. Vice-Pres- ut ni, lAi A, CCD; Mission Crusade. PET PEFVP-R o = irtiMPMtii ' ■  MAGDELEN MARIE KOEHL. ACTIVITIES: Class Officer, Secretary; National Honor Society; Latin Honor Society; Court of Achievement; CSMC, President; Junior Style Show; Choral Club, Drama Club; Science Fair; CCD. PET PEEVE: Grippers. AMBITION: La- boratory T e c h n i c i an. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Junior- Senior Prom. SHIRLEY ANN GOODWIN. ACTIVITIES: Class Officer, Secretary ure: ' Z ' 6Zi:V- ' ' ' T ' ' ' ' ' -rIeader;CYO xl r: urer, NA Chats, Circulation Manager- Ex r p 1 = ,. cu • • Mer- rrn r„ o i dger, i xcelsior. Subscription sionV f ' y ° Club; Science Fair; Mis- ;r .?T ' ' ° ' - Ch «tmas Pageant; HE Club ' Style Show Model PFT PPir nr. tr- u - ., - iuD, style FAVORITE rHnof f ghting. AMBITION: Beautician, i AVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: ' 58 and ' 59 Football Seasons . . r ■A JANICE ANN KRUPPA. ACTIVITIES: National Honor Society; Junior Honor Society; Latin Honor Society; Drum and Bugle; NA Chats Staff, Exchange Editor; Excelsior Staff; CSMC, Secretary; Serra Club Essay Contest Winner; Sodality; Drama Club; Science Fair; CYO; Christmas Pageant; Living Rosary; Drum and Bugle Play; CCD. PET PEEVE: Unfriendly People. AMBITION: Interior Dec- orator. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Junior-Senior Prom. lit i ' • ii4« NANCY HENKEL. ACTIVITIES: Class Officer T President; National Honor Societv ' ' Treasurer, Vice- Latin Honor Society Drum ndR ' , ' ■ J -i°r Favorite; President; Science Ea Pirstptl L. ' ' Bugle; Science Club, idenf Dr r . ri k ' ' ' ' ' ng Rosary; CSMC, Pres- cient Drama Club; Junior Honor Society; Christmas Pageant CYO- ( U; Sodality. PET Pirirvir. c . . gt ' inc, ( Y U, CAROL SUE LYNCH. ACTIVITIES: Football Sweetheart Attendent; Drum and Bugle, Piston Bugler; Drum and Bugle Plays; CYO Living Rosary; Junior Style Show Model; Science Fair; Christmas Pageant; Mission Crusade; CCD. PET PEEVE, Snobs. AMBITION: Secretary. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY; NA Junior = Senior Prom . MARIE KOCH. ACTIVITIES: Science Fair; TALA; Living Rosary; Christmas Pageant; Choral Club; Sodality. PET PEEVE: Unnec- essary foolish actions ' . AMBITION: Teacher, FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Freshman Initiation.  . % i - I f I ' ' V ABBIE ROSE NOLL, ACTIVITIES: National Honor Society; Junior Honor Society; Latin Honor Society; Student Council Represen- tative, Secretary; Drum and Bugle, Drummer, Cheerleader; Science Fair, First Place, Second Place; Science Club; Living Rosary; CSMC; CYO; CCD; Style Show Model; Christmas Pageant; HE Club. PET PEEVE: Sarcastic People, AMBITION: Medical Technologi St, FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: F r e s h m a n Coronation. .aX XjM v ) - %.. r ■r- %.N VIRGINIA ANN KREJCI, ACTIVITIES: 4-H Club, 4-H Club Delegate; Confraternity of Christian Doctrine; CCD; Living Rosary; Choral Club; HE Club; Christmas Pageant; Drum and Bugle Play; Science Fair; Junior Style Show Model; TALA; Pep Squad. PET PEEVE: A Pessimist. AMBITION: Registered Nurse. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Freshman Initiation. ' p w- JO ANN POZZI. ACTIVITIES: Student Council; 4-H, President, Sec- retary; Latin National Honor Society; Science Club; Drama Club; Christmas Pageant; Junior Style Show, Director; Choral Club; Living Rosary; Mission Crusade; CCD. PET PEEVE: Grippers, AMBITION: Registered N u r s e . FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Student Council. ' 0 .V r J • •. f... PATRICIA LEITA. ACTIVITIES: CYO; Living Rosary; Drama Club; TALA; Science Fair; Mission Crusade; CCD; Christmas Pageant; PET PEEVE: Show-offs. AMBITION: Veterinarian. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Junior-Senior Prom. umammm ! ' t .. - mimmitmmmBmttti %. STELLA GRACIA REYES. ACTIVITIES: Perfect Attendance; Mission Crusade; Living Rosary; Christmas Pageant; Choral Club; Science Fair; TALA, Treasurer; PE; CCD. PET PEEVE: Hot-Tennpers . AMBITION: Stenographer. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Soph- omore NA Coronation. JEANNINE KUBALA. ACTIVITIES: Drum and Bugle, Drummer. Ma- jorette; National Honor Society; Coronation Entertainer; Valentine Representative; CSMC; Science Fair; Drum and Bugle Play; Junior Style Show Model. PET PEEVE: Backbitters . AMBITION: Fashion Designer. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: First NA Prom j SVii i nwr SF - ' BEATRICE JOAN RYBAK. ACTIVITIES: CSMC; Mission Crusade; TALA; Christmas Pageant; Choral; Pep Squad; HE Club; Living Rosary; Science Fair; Drama Club. PET PEEVE: An Unclean Home. AMBITION: Housewife. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Freshman Initiation. CONNIE JO MILLER. ACTIVITIES: Christmas Pageant; Living Ros- ary; Choral; TALA; PE; Mission Crusade; CCD. PET PEEVE: Noise. AMBITION: Secretary; FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Junior-Senior Prom. ' -  DELPHINE VELA. ACTIVITIES: Student Council; National Honor Society; NA Chats, Page Editor; Excelsior, Copy Editor; TALA, Vice-President; Sodality; Science Club; Drama Club; CSMC; CCD; Science Fair, First Place; Living Rosary; Fiddler Flash Editor, Christmas Pageant. PET PEEVE. Wastefulness of Food. AM- BITION: English Teacher. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Junior School Retreat. A Rnole- Drama OIud, SANDRA SUE MlORl. ACTIVITIES: Drum jnd Bug ,. . , , Honofl SANDRA bu Mission Crusade, COD, o p EVE: Con- ' MEMORY: Junior-Senior Prom. SANDRA SUE TAYLOR. ACTIVITIES: Class Officer , President; Stu- dent Council Representative; Drum and Bugle, Majorette; CYO, Spiritual Chairman; NA Chats, News Editor; Excelsior, Feature Editor; Valentine Sweetheart Candidate; Style Show Moderator; NA Junior-Senior Prom MC. PET PEEVE: B a c kb i 1 1 e r s . AM- BITION: Registered Nurse. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Freshman Coronation. Jt- T Ar-TTV7T7ES- Mission Crusade, Treas- JOYCE MARIE PAVLICEK. 10 ; Christmas Pageant; urer; National Honor Society. . Legion of Mary. Living Rosary; Science Fair Ch. PEEVE: Squeal Treasurer, secretary. V.ce-Pre iden .O MEMORY: ' 59 ers. AMBITION: Accountant. FAVumii Coronation. i MARY JEAN SANDHOFER. ACTIVITIES: CYO, Secretary; Drum and Bugle, Drum Major, Drummer; NA Chats Staff, Feature Editor; Excelsior; Senior Layouts; Drama Club; Science Club; Science Fair, First Place, Mission Crusade, Study Chairman; CCD; Christ- mas Pageant; Living Rosary; HE Club; Style Show Model; Drum and Bugle Plays. PET PEEVE: Two Faced People. AMBITION: Registered Nu r se. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: ' 59 Football Season. MARIANNE SCHWARZBACH. ACTIVITIES: Drum and Bugle, Piston Bugler; Science Fair; Living Rosary; CYO; Mission Crusade, Treasurer; CCD; Junior Style Show Model; Home Economics Club. PET PEEVE: Loud Car Radios . AMBITION: Private Sec- retary. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: NA Junior- Senior Prom, ■M 4 t r-i- wmmm , at , v . ia K . i ■ mp Of « MARY LEE WEBB. ACTIVITIES: SCMC, Vice-President; CCD; PE; Pep Squad; Excelsior; Choral; Science Club; Science Fair, Second Place; Junior Style Show Model; Christmas Pageant; Living Rosary; CYO; Sodality, PET PEEVE: Bugs. AMBITION; Secretary; FA- VORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Junior-Senior Prom. 5 ; i ; - -4 ESTEFANA AQUIRRE RIVERA. ACTIVITIES; Mission Crusade; Living Rosary; Christmas Pageant;ChoraI; PE; Science Fair;TAL,A; CCD. PET PEEVE: Pink Station Wagons . AMBITION: Secretary. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Junior-Senior Prom. 1 .4M I MARGARET RINCON PADIERNA. ACTIVITIES: Pep Squad; Choral; PE; Science Fair; TALA; Drama Club; Mission Crusade; Living Rosary; Christmas Pageant. PET PEEVE: Maroon Fords. AM- BITION: Secretary. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: NA Junior- Senior Prom. PEGGY TOLBERT. ACTIVITIES: Class Officer, Vice-President, President; Student Council; Drum and Bugle, Drummer, Cheer- leader; CCD, Executive President, Executive Vice-President, Unit President; NA Chats, Photographer ; Excelsior , Photographer; CSMC, President, Secretary; Living Rosary; Drama Club; Christ- mas Pageant. PET PEEVE: A Pessimist. AMBITION: Social Di- rector . f r 7 HENRIETTA WOODS. ACTIVITIES: CYO; Sodality; CSMC; Drum and Bugle, PE; Latin National Honor Society; Science Fair; Junior Style- Show Model; Living Rosary; CCD; Christmas Pageant. PET PEEVE: Conceited People. AMBITION: Private Secretary. FAVORITE SCHOOL MEMORY: Junior-Senior Prom. ■JUMMW— fa - - tional Honor Society; I ■ r- Fair- Drum and Bugie fi y. children mind. AM T,T-T Tr,N. Reeistered Nurse, r ,„ . t,,. ■v i W f ■11 ■ .. Jt .J.. — deserving a special place ■ B; il W ,.i : 1 11 our hearts and In our book Personalities, Who ' s Who I 1 m ; Who . , • ' • ' ??t? ' ' 1a 1 ' . f Ji Miss Sxcelsior MARY ELIZABETH GARCIA earned the title of Miss Yearbook for her outstanding work in the advertising section of the I960 Yearbook. ' V i f, r i V. 7 •r L Bxcelsior ROBERT CORNELIUS received the honor of Mr, Yearbook for his earnest and sincere effort in promoting the advertising campaign of the i960 Excelsior. Frank Sisti Clarence Beck St. Joseph and J azareth Richard Hausmann James Vanelli 120 cademy Salute Honor Students Delphine Vela Carole Bunge Janice Kruppa Jo Ann Pozzi 121 i CLARENCE BECK JANICE KRUPPA Religion Religion St. Joseph and J azareth Made my faculty ROBERT YOUNG CAROLE BUNGE English English 122 JO ANN POZZI Mathematics RAY TRABER Mathematics Select J ineteeH OutstandiMg Students NANCY HENKEL Science FRANK SISTI Science 123 LEONARD MAREK Sociology PAMELA GEISTMAN Social Studies RICHARD RENDON Speech Selection Was Mased oh PEGGY TOLBERT Speech 124 JOYCE PAVLICEK ROBERT CORNELIUS Commercial Work Typing SfccelleHce in Sack Jield JOE GANEM Economics ABBIE NOLL Home Economics BEATRICE RYBAK Library Science Most Popular Pamela Qeistmau and Steve Andres Four things, I think, make life worth while To love. To hope. To help, To smile ! Best Cooking Sophie Mumphrey and Kichard Kehdou ' Tis not a lip, or eye we beauty call, but the joint force and full result of all. -Pope driendHest Cillie Jaltysek and Qene Sschenburg Never idle a mo- ment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others . p Ahh Pozzi and Robert Cornelius My chief duty and joy is to accomplish humble tasks as if they were great and noble. -Helen Keller M st Cikely to Succeed ' Delphlne Vela and drattk Sisti The end of wisdom is to dream high enough not to lose the dream in the seeking of it. -William Faulkner, Saroris Mr- and Miss Senior Carole Bunge and Kay Zraber Fame is what you have taken, Character is what you give; When to this truth you waken, Then you begin to live. Mr. and Miss Junior Mary Katherine de los Santos and Zommy Stubbs I Ml , and Miss Sophomore Kathy Koos and Moward Qoodwin r ) t. and Miss freshman Cathy Sandhofer and Bobby Jriddl   f i X .. Pmy Zolbcrt Crown, the messed Mother at M„ual May Proeessm Victoria High KeprescHtative jCaura Meibel f Victoria College Representative Catherine Jossati Coronation Representative Mary Elizabeth Qarcia 133 Zheresa Jossati and ohH Momersbach Momccoming Attendants Carol JCynch and oe Qanem 34 p Pamela Qeistman and Sscort Dennis Weitz Momecoming Queen 13S v t m Queen i nne of the Mouse of Qomez Zheme Kegal Splendor Coronation Koyalty Dowager Queen une Merriug Crown Princess drancis Urown 137 St. Joseph Prom King and Queen Pat J ei lud Abbie mi est Prom Attendants Bill Moore and Mari jfean Sandhofe Steve Andres and Carol Cynch hg Imf 1 J azareth Mi demy Prom King and Queen im Seller Magdalen Koehl -% i js v - RoHMie Raven and Clara JAark Maives Prom iAttendants Kichard Hendon and Sophie Mumphrey Valentine Sweetheart Pat Ceita B Valentine Princess Carol Vogt Ireskman Candidate Patricia Qoodwin ValeHtine Royalty Junior Candidate QayU Moffer 144 YOUTH PARTICIPATION SUB-COMMITTEE OFFICERS Carole Bunge, Vice-Chairman and Ray Traber, Chairman, combine efforts for Youth For- um. (June Herring, Publicity Chairman, not shown.) RICHARD RENDON St. Joseph ' s Representative to Boys ' State Mrs. Joseph Wearden presents citizenship pin to Carole Bunge. traimng All Americans for the gamejf life ion:Ni}! : ' .5o ' T — our cheers and ckallenges {■b4 TIGERS SKINNED BY FLYERS, 34-0 The Flyers made their first appearance and presented their new coach, Jim Lewis, with a 34-0 victory over the Yoakum Tigers. A fine Flyer defense was led by Jim Seiler, Ray Tra- ber, Frank Marbach, Lawrence Sarlls and Sam Wiest. The rampaging offense was led by full- back Tommy Stubbs and sophomore halfback Harry Donato, each going across for two touch- downs. The victory was no surprise but the ease with which it was a c c om p 1 i s he d was. Even the Flyer second and third strings scored touchdowns . y PAT NEVLUD Varsity football Develops Flyers and Tigers scrap for the pigskin 9 C m INDIANS SCALP FLYERS. 35-6 The Ganado Indians with the help of weight and a strong defense handed the Flyers their first loss of the season 35-6. The lone Flyer touchdown was scored on a keeper play by quarterback Henry Schramek. The leading ground-gainer for the Flyers was speedy Half- back Sammy Adames with 27 yards on 5 y ' WBtiSiJ tf ' ' RICHARD RENDON Strifffff Oodles, Sound Minds Marbach clears the way for Adames JIM SEILER COBRAS STUN THE FLYERS, 48-8 Industrial High School found the answer to St. Joseph ' s passing attack and turned a close first half contest into a second half rout by bewildering the Flyers with a strong ground game 48-8. Kenneth Harvey, a thundering l65-pound fullback, rolled for 138 of the Cobras 359 yards rushing and scored three of their touchdowns in the process. Sam Wiest went over the goal for the only Flyer touchdown. BK ■£ FLYERS DEFEAT CAVALIERS. 20-6 The Flyers scored in the first period on a 46 yard pass play from Esmergildo Nunez to Sammy Wiest to close out an 82-yard drive. They tallied in the second quarter when Donald Dodds intercepted a pass and returned it 36 yards for a touchdown, and they added a touchdown lez going from the two yard line on a quarterback sneak. Albert Bledsoe made the Cavaliers ' six points on a 10-yard run. Outstanding performers in St. Joseph ' s fiery, hard-hitting defensive play were Pat Wagner, Hub Gayle, Jim Seller, Gayle Webb and Henry Schramek. LAWRENCE SARLLS RAY TRABER FLYERS EDGE HORNETS The Flyers won their third game of the season by edging out the Louise Hornets 14-12. The first Flyer touchdown was set up when Jim Seller blocked a punt on Louise ' s 12 yard line and guard Gayle Webb recovered on their goal line. The extra point was made by a pass from quarterback Junior Nunez to End Ray Traber. The other Flyer touchdown was scored by scampering Halfback Sam Adames on a 23 yard end run. e i 4 A- GAYLE WEBB BOBCATS DOWN FLYERS The Bloomington Bobcats downed the St. Joe Flyers 30-20, with the help of St. Joe ' s five costly fumbles. The Flyers ' three touchdowns were scored by Halfback Sam Adames, quarter- back Henry Schramek and fullback Tom Stubbs. The conversion t Seiler for the extra two points. BOB BYARS FLYERS WHITEWASH COLTS The Flyers handed the Marian Colts their seventh straight loss by blanking them 8-0. Left-halfback Sammy Adames scored the lone Flyer touchdown on a right end sweep. The Flyers ' conversion was successful on a pass from quarterback Henry Schrcimek to End Ray Traber. Homecoming Kick-Off FLYERS DOWN THE RANGERS, 18-12 St. Joseph spotted Bishop Forrest of Schulenburg a two touchdown advantage, but rode the power running of Tommy Stubbs for an 18-12 comeback. Stubbs scored the Flyers ' first and third touchdown. Henry Schramek scored the other Flyer touchdown. Bishop Forrest scored in the first quarter when Tommy Vanek intercepted a pass and returned it 94 yards for the touch- down. Marvin Kuehn scored the other Ranger touchdown on a fake punt. This victory added very much to the Homecoming celebrations. «K HENRY SCHRAMEK UNDEFEATED HALLETSVILLE OVERTAKES FLYERS, 32-14 The Halletsville Indians stunned the Flyers by downing them 32-14. The Flyers ' defense seemed to go to pieces in the first half as the Halletsville Indians racked up 26 points. The Indians ' fine defense was one of the best faced by the Flyers thus far this season. Sammy Wiest scored both St. Joe touchdowns on a pass and a halfback sweep. TOM STUBBS SAMMY ADAMES FLYERS CLIP FALCONS, 22-0 Ten St. Joe closed out their over LaSalle of San Antonio. Two first quarter touchdowns gave the Flyers a 16-0 lead at half time. The final score came when Schramek intercepted a pass off the arm of LaSalle ' s Charlie Johnston and ran it back 47 yards for a touchdown. The Falcons ' deepest drive carried only to the Flyers ' 31 yard line. But the Flyer defense, sparked by Lawrence Sarlls and Gayle Webb tightened up and took over the ball on downs. This victory gave the Flyers a 6-4 record for the season. V.IN «:• ' ■ •:. FRANK MARBACH SAMMIE WIEST CALVIN SLAUGHTER COACH LEWIS BRO. TIM BRO. SAL COACHING STAFF Coach Jim Lewis came to Victoria from Edgewood High School in San Antonio. Coach Lewis was selected from a group of four applicants, and everyone thinks a wise choice was made. He trained several inexperienced boys to become useful members of the football team Bro. Tim Dwyer served as Athletic Director this year, moving up from the position of assistant coach which he held last year. His job is not a glamorous job, but he did a swell job and we appreciate what Bro. Tim did for all of us. Bro. Salvatore Ligamaro is at St. Joe for his first time this year. He served as assis- tant coach and did an excellent job. We all ' ' ' hope Bro. Sal returns again next year. FOOTBALL MANAGERS Donald Pozzi and Ward Steber, mana- gers of the 1959 Flyer football team, are worthy of any praise we can give them. They are the unsung heroes behind the scenes who take care of everything on the football team aside from the playing and coaching itself. They don ' t get much thanks, if any, and have to take a lot of kidding from the team, such .thrown in the shower after the Homecoming game. In the games they are a welcome sight during timeouts , when they sprint onto the field carrying ice and cold towels to refresh the players. All t h r o u g h the s e a s o n they worked without complaint, sympathizing when we lost, rejoicing when we won. THANKS, MANAGERS, for a job well done. WARD STEBER AND DONALD POZZI ' LYER B TEAM: Back Row; R. Stockbaurer, R. Chamrad, C. Mudd, R. Vacker, A. Nemes, J. ommers, G. Gieb, J. Shelton. Second Row: R. Sparkman, R. Alvarado, R. Rountree, R, Fridell, L. Sistrunk, R. Hebner, H. Donato, W . Moreau. First Row: H. Goodwin, M. Fox, M. Reyes, E. ifitt, D. Basaldua, R. Bomersbach, R. Niemann, R. Pena. Moreau g oes down the field for a real gain. n| 1 M I B ■ i 1 Wi iv ' J H A L Tmn K ' k 3 9k 1 ]r T B TEAM SCHEDULE Ganado-6 St. Joe. -12 Port Lavaca- 12 St. Joe. - 6 Vanderbilt-30 St. Joe, - 6 Ganado-18 St. Joe. - 6 Patti Welder-22 St. Joe. - 8 All move away from fire, as flames shoot skyward Monfire and Parade, a Homecoming bonfire was a first this year and proved to be a real success. It was spon- sored by the Student Council. The Royal Court was honored as each class, by royal command, presented some form of entertainment. During the mid-ceremonies hot chocolate was served by the Freshmen Student Council members. Queen Pamela looks toward Band. A cup of hot chocolate, just right. N. A. Juniors win first place. 7ir$t Zhis year S. J. Junior A wins second place. All try for first place, but. 161 HOMECOMING COURT: Queen Pam Geistman, Escort Dennis Weitz; Attendant Carol Sue Lynch, Escort Joe Ganem; Attendant Theresa Fosatti, Escort John Bomersbach. Captain Seiler crowns Queen Pam. The Homecoming events were climaxed when Captain Jim Seiler crowned Pam Geist- man, Football Sweetheart, and Co -Captains Ray Traber and Pat Wagner presented Carol Sue Lynch and Theresa Fosatti with beautiful bouquets . The game was followed by a wonderful dance sponsored by the Junior Classes. The theme, carried out especially well, was that of Autumn. The music was furnished by the Or- chestra of Tommy Camacho . Everyone was sorry when the clock struck the half hour past midnight, and the Homecoming events were put away in the book of happy memories. V i V V ' VARSITY ' ll r ; v_ Front Row: Bill Terry, Junior Nunez, Robert Sisti, Henry Schramek. Second Row: Dennis Basaldua, Sammie Wiest, Carl Mudd, Ray Traber, Bob Byars, Dennis Weitz, Richard Rendon, Ward Steber. Varsity basketball Stimulates Mlftd and ody ' 59-60 FLYER SCHEDULE ' Tivoli Bloomington Ganado Beeville Tourney Goliad Nixon Ganado Central Bloomington Tourney Louise Cuero Vanderbilt Goliad Central Vanderbilt Nixon Cuero Bloomington Tivoli T.C.I. L. State Tourney 163 Dennis Weitz 164 Henry Schramek Carl Mudd Bill Terrv 165 Is Henry kicking the ball? Byars jumps for the ball. Flyers try hard to recapture the ball. n 166 B TEAM From Left to Right: Dennis Patton, Rickey Baker, Dennis Blanton, Rudy Pena, Robert Sparkman, Richard Chamrad, Robert Gillean, Bob Rendon, Emil Ganem, Donald Pozzi. C TEAM Front Row: David Ozuna, Mike Smith, Stacy B i r m i n g h a m . Second Row: Steve Miori, John Sommers, Donald Dodds, Robert Hebner, Ar- mando Torres, Jim De La Garza, Sammy Dick, Robert Rountree. 167 • •• ' xt •N :J,f : m egf • -.- H, i •, sir. i 5 ' ... - ' - . ' i i : .•t immsmimmiitm .T K - Keligious r Y V5 Ego Te Absolvo . . . . with these words, Father Clement Otting S. M. , St. Joseph Chaplain, gives us absolution for any of our willful thoughts, words, desires, deeds, or omissions contrary to the law of God, Every Friday of the school year, it is the privilege of St. Joseph students to assist at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Domine non sum dignus. . . . As Father Otting recites these words, it is to our betterment that we receive the Body and Blood of Christ. 170 JuHdamental Md to Civing a More Complete Cife With literature to read, reminders on the black- board, and consultation with their teachers, this classroom is a ready atmosphere for mak- ing a good retreat. At the close of the retreat, Father Herbert Pieper, Retreat Master, imparts the Papal Benediction. As the retreat commenced, the attitude and close attention of the entire high school department is illustrated by the seniors. Mass and Communion and recitation of the rosary were important aids to making a good retreat. The St. Vincent de Paul Society, founded by Fred- eric Ozanam in Paris, has spread to many parts of the world. Here, in Victoria, Texas, is found the only youth conference of its kind in the United States. Officers of this conference are: Presi- dent, Dennis Weitz; Vice-President, Steve Andres; Secretary, Jim Seller; Treasurer, Clarence Beck. St. Vincent de Paul members collect food and clothing for the poor and needy at Christmas time. The Bulletin Board reminds the students of the true meaning of Christmas. vtembers of the St, Vincent de Paul Society decorate the Christmas tree in the hallway, which is a tra- litional custom of the Society. In connection with the Christmas tree is the annual food and clothing Irive sponsored by the St. Vincent de Paul Society. 173 ' - ' ' ISS J ' Different Shrine of the Messed Virgin, Erected at Sack Dance, Keminds Us of Mart ' s Place in Our Daily Cives, The Sodality began the school year with nev officers who were elected at the first meeting. They are as follows: Pat Nevlud, Prefect, Mark Patton, Secretary, and Dennis Patton, Recorder, The Sodality is organized in order to achieve three main goals. They are to; 1.) Develop devotion to the Blessed Virgin, 2. ) Develop our own personal piety and 3. ) Work at improving the spiritual life in school. Civing Kosary Sponsored by Sodality he Living Rosary is sponsored iree times a year by the odality. The Living Rosary is eld to open and close October, le month of the Rosary, and t the beginning of May to onor our Immaculate Mother. Student Council Officers y tlB s: A J.- yt.. - ' ■■ .S i E. 1 1 Mr. R. Cullen addresses Student Body at Student Council Installation. Satire Student Body Students at election poll. Sleeted by Officers: Ray Traber, Pres. Sammy Wiest, Vice Pres. Pat Nevlud, Sec. | Henry Schramek, Treasurer. I 176 i0 Student Council members: 1st Row: S. Dick, R. Hebner, M. Ward, E. Rodriguez, 2nd Row: C. Casillas, R. Vacker, G. Meissner, D. Hanselka. 3rd Row: D. Pozzi, R. Gillean, J. Schell, H. Schramek, S. Orsak, S. Wiest. 4th Row: R. Rendon, R. Hausmann, P. Nevlud, C. Beck, F. Sisti, R. Traber, Delegates to Student Council State Con vention in Amarillo, Christmas Crib erected by Student Council members. 177 Senior Members: E, Eschenburg, F. Sisti, J. Pozzi, C. Beck, P. Nevlud, R. Rendon, R. Traber. Junior Members: B. Kloesel, T. Hamff, J. Schell, R. Gillean, R. Alvarado, D. Carville, V. Ruiz, D. Pozzi, H. Schramek, M. Patton, Don Pozzi. Center, Sophoinore Mem- bers: D. Hanselka, R. Stockbauer. J ational MoHor Society Sets Keq uisites; Scholarship, Character, jCeadership, Service. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Sec, Pat Nevlud; Treas., Ray Traber; Vice-Pres., David Pozzi; Pres., Frank Sisti. .. '  7 ' Distinct King Created for Seniors of 1960 The arrival of the senior class rings was an important event in the lives of the seniors who had waited five weeks for them. The senior ring for I960 is truly a beautiful one. It is ten carat gold with an indigo finish on each side. In the center of the ring is a beautiful, cut, blue stone. Surrounding the stone are the words St. Joseph ' s High School printed in gold on a black background. Two branches of leaves appear on each side of the ring to add a decorative touch. On one side is a picture of St. Joseph, an exact likeness of the statue in the Brothers ' Chapel. On the other side appears the coat of arms of the Society of Mary: a star shining forth its radiance; this represents the Bishop of Bordeaux, the cradle of the Society. There are also three moons interlocked to represent the reigning Holy Father at the time the Society was founded. A statue of Our Lady of the Pillar dominates the center of this coat of arms. The mottoe s of the Society of Mary, Strong in Faith , and Through the Mother to the Son, also appear. To all the Seniors the ring stands for twelve years of pounding the books, but also twelve happy, well-spent years. A senior always wears his ring wherever he goes and no matter what he does, for his ring is a source of pride and joy for him. In future years we shall look at our rings and remember many pleasant things that have happened at St. Joseph ' s, 179 Radio Hams watch Bro. Leo Aspirants taking code e,Q..e.Q, , Ml Mam Operators For the promotion and welfare of the amateur radio throughout the school , this is the purpose of the St. Joseph Radio Club. Under the capable guidance of Bro. Leo W9SWB, a ham of long standing, the club has encouraged amateur radio for two years. It has brought into the ranks of amateur radio several of its members and several more are ready to take their Fed- eral exam to obtain their license. Among the hams in the club are: Bill Richter K5LBZ, Jim Vanelli K5LKS, Dennis De Laurier K5QFI, Jim Young KN5VOX, Robert Wearden KN5VOV, John Schell K5SDS. The aspirants to the hobby now studying code are: Al Chamrad, James Schell, Larry Tagliabue, Jeff Walters, Gerald Pargac, Chet Sawyer, Tommy Halepaska, Robert Stevenson, Barry Rux, Julius Cano and Bill Gibson. We hope that they will soon get their government license and be numbered as Amateur Radio operators or simply hams . 180 4-M Mead Heart Hands Health Officers: County Agent, Al Brown, Officers: David Pozzi, John Pozzi, Richard Hausmann, Kenneth Easley, Richard Seiler, Tom Kallus. 4-H Club Has junior and Senior Division 4-H nnembers at meeting. 181 Social Cifc of Students SHCouragcd by Seasonal ' Dances Sponsored by juniors DANCING UNDER GLISTENING SNOWFLAKES. Western Day B. Cornelius, H. Gayle, R. Rendon--real Western Cowboys . Where are your guns, pardner? This is what you could expect to hear over and over if you -weren ' t dressed in western garb on Western Day. This is one of the many activities sponsored by the Student Council. During the day we have classes as usual, but between periods you have to be careful of stray bullets in the halls. That night there is a big Western dance complete with Western music. Toward the end of the dance the best-dressed cowboy is named and is given a prize. At the end of the dance everyone goes home tired but happy, and Western Day is gone until next year. 8:15 on Western Day Mtivity of Student Council 184 BLUE WHITE STAFF Seated: H. Schramek, S. Orsak, A. Lamb, G. Meissner, M. Patton, V. Ruiz, B. George, J. Rothbauer, P. Beyer, D. Blanton, J. McAllister. Standing: C. Mudd, R. Gillean, D. Pozzi, J. Schell, D. Pozzi, C. Stevenson. Co-Editors: D, Pozzi, R. Gillean; Sports Editor: Don Pozzi; Feature Editor: J. Schell. ' 59 - ' 60 Staff 0ii?es J ew format to Blue White 185 Marvin Janecek Emet Moya Roger De Los Santos Zke Jlyet and Jncites CONCERT BAND: Left to Right, Front Row: D. Kruppa, S, Rossi, L. Robles, G. Balboa, R. Rod- riguez, L, Garcia, R. Mills, P. Tagliabue. Second Row: C. Casillas, R. Gonzales, R, Cuellar, E. Moya, D. Stefka, D. Ramirez, Janecek. Soliz, R. Gallardo, T. Hamff. Third Row: J. Hunt, B. Bailey, R. Rendon, J. Nevlud, D. Goldman, D. Blanton, R. Haynes, D. Flores, H. Schoener. Last Row: H. Soliz, A. R. De Los Santos, J, Post, M. McDonnell, S. Orsak, M. Perry, V. Ruiz, H. Thweat, M. 186 Band in Formation Band in Homecoming Parade Interest in School Mtivities Mr. M. Adcock Ass ' t. Band Director INTERMEDIATE BAND. Front Row, left to right: G. Prince, R. Trenck, R. Meyer, M. Phillips, T. Redmon, W. Jenkins, W. Garcia, J. Whitfield. Second Row: L, Tagliabue, J. Ennis, R. Perez, D. Wearden, J. Johnson, R. Barrientos. 187 MOTHER ' S CLUB OFFICERS, Seated left to right: Mrs. Havern, Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Fosatti, President, Standing: Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs. Buckert, Mrs. Pittman Mrs. R. Miori and Mrs. P. Pellegrino, Sr. model for Fashion Show Mrs. Redmon, Mrs. Fossati, Mrs. Byars and Mrs. Haynes at Fashion Show JashioM Show, and Mingo, a Jew by St. Joseph ' s lall JestivaL Activities Sponsored Mothers ' Club Everyone Enjoys Fall Festival Serving Turkey Dinner at Festival 189 Staff: Mrs. Maurer, Mrs. Janecek, Mrs. Kruppa (Manager) Mrs. Sisti, Mrs. Vogt. M0t M iils Served Daily by Cafeteria Staff Busy preparing salad for noon meal. 190 fathers ' Club Members Mtive in A yt king for the betterment of the Sekool FATHERS ' CLUB OFFICERS, Seated left to right: Mr. L. Schell, Mr. R. Cullen, President, Mr. D. Holm, Mr. H. Moreau, Mr. E. Bor- norden, Mr. R. Miori. Standing: Mr. R. Zeplin, Trustee. 191 Seated from Left to Right: Mr. D, Braman, Mr. D. O ' Connor, Rev, Rolf, Mr. L. Welder, Monsignor Beck; Standing: Mr. J, Kelley, Mr, Halepaska, Mr. J. Hunt, Mr. G. P. Reyna, Mr. T. O ' Connor, Mr. T. M. O ' Connor; Not Pictured: Rev. H. Rosati, Bro. W. Callahan, Dr. Forrest Segar, Rev. McDonald, Dr. J. CuUen, Mr. M. Meyer, Mr. Chris Di Stefano, Dr. J. Hopkins. Educational JoundatioM Shoulders Many KespoHsiblUtles for St. Joseph ' s Students 192 R. Cornelius Editor P. Nevlud 31ass Editor J. Seiler Feature Editor St. pseph lAnnual Staff Strives for J ew took in ' 60 F. Sisti Bus. Manager R. Traber Class Editor D. Weitz Feature Editor St. Joe Annual Staff; Seated: P. Nevlud, S. Andres, B. Byars, J. Seiler. Standing: C. Beck, F. Sisti, D. Weitz, R. Traber. Not pictured: G. Webb, W. Richter, H. Gayle . 193 St. Joseph and Nazareth Standing: Delphine Vela, Clarence Beck, Peggy Tolbert, Jimmy Seller, Richard Hausmann, Steve Andres, Pat Nevlud, and Carole Bunge . Seated: Mary Jean Sandhofer, Marianne Schwarzbach, Magdalen Koehl, Janice Kruppa, Jo Ann Pozzi, and Joyce Pavlicek. 194 Made my J 960 Bmlsior Staff standing: Seated: Sr„ ' ;a L; IorM::;;«--°Mlu„, CMS„, T.e,e.. rossa.i, Ca..„i„. Fo.s.U, and Jean Fossati. 195 u ior and Senior Students Pamela Geistman, Carole Bunge, and Peggy Tolbert turn in subscription money to Shirley Goodwin, subscription manager. Marianne Schwarzbach, Joyce Pavlicek, Jo Ann Pozzi, Janice Kruppa, and Mary Jean Sandhofer examine yearbooks for new ideas. Nancy Henkel and Sandra Taylor work on Excelsior layouts while Mary Lynne Broderick and Delphine Vela look on. Yearbook advertisement is carefully recorded and filed by Lillie Mae Fal- tysek, Cathy Fossati, Madeline Chism, and Mary Lee Webb. Seri e oh School Publications Angle Hanselka, Susan Redmon, Jvilia Rose Mi- can, Claudia Riley, and Sandra Geistman proof read articles for the paper. Hedy Gaida, Anne Gomez, Eileen Dodds, and Kathryn O ' Connor learn tricks of the old trade at the Advocate. Josephine Serrata, Rosetta Traber, Paula Pribyl, and Carol Gudat ex- amine the picture reproducer at the Advocate. Dorothy Weber, Catherine Fagan, and Nancy Hanna turn in subscriptions to Sue Gilley , Judy Baass, and Carol Wagner. Martha Cano, Editor-in-Chief, and Carole Bunge, Student Adviser, learn the fundamen- tals of setting type under the expert eye of Mr. Knowles. 197 f) 1 Student Council Officers -«vir- n President Carole Bunge Vice-President Susan Redmon Secretary- Helen Pargac Student Council T)evdopcs Qood 198 Active Student Council m e m b e r s are (Standing): Mary Elizabeth Garcia, Clara Hawes, Betty Janca, Cathy Rocs, Julia Mican, Pamela Geistman, Dorothy Weber, Peggy Tolbert, Elizabeth Pozzi, Linda Hausmann, Diane Dentler, Pat Castellow, Jo Ann Pozzi, Dorothy Hyak, and Nancy Henkel. (Seated): Delphine Vela, Lillie Mae Faltysek, Susan Redmon, Carole Bunge, Helen Pargac, Pat Goodwin, and Abbie Noll. Janis Bertmann and Gloria de los Santos submit their name s as nominees for Student Council secretary to Convention co-chairmen, Peggy Tolbert and Lillie Mae Faltysek. Bette Stockbauer uses the personal touch, an old trick of politicians, as she pins campaign ribbon on Gayle Wagner. Citizens With Democratic Conventions Peggy Tolbert and Diane Dentler clean up after convention. Pamela Geistman, mistress of ceremonies, conducts convention with the help of council members, Betty Janca and Lydia Soto. Student Council Encourages Pupils Susan Redmon, Abbie Noll, Linda Hausmann, and Del- phine Vela raise the new forty-nine star flag donated by the Student Council to the school. Members of the council prepare to leave to Port Lavaca to attend the district Student Council convention. They are accompanied by Mrs. Bunge, v ho went along as sponsor. 200 Sophomore council members Eliza- beth Pozzi, Helen Pargac, and Cathy Roos decorate the community Christ- mas tree sponsored by the Student Council. « LIVINC NATIVITX SCENE ' DEC.2l,7jT30-7:50PM. yl RESENTED by T he Ndzareth Acdjd | BP Student Council Dorothy Weber, Dorothy Hyak, and Julia Rose Mican work on poster for Living Na- tivity Scene. This project is aimed at putting Christ back into Christmas. Zcf Participate in Class Mtivities Diane Dentler, Carole Bunge, Abbie Noll, and Pat Goodwin make plans for the Texas Student Council State Convention which is to be held in. Amarillo. Barbara Baros, Patricia Castellow, Betty Janca, and Martha Cano prepare for the gold fish booth which the Student Council sponsors at the Spring Carnival each year. -J is HLn (■I Student Council encourages Advent prac- tices. Josephine Serrata, Carol Wagner, and Nancy Hanna arrange the Advent wreath for the Junior class. Linda Hausmann, Nancy Henkel, June Herring, and Jo Ann Pozzi cut out Valentines to decorate the gym for the Valentine Dance. 201 Members of the National Honor Society (Sitting): Paula Pribyl, Nancy Henkel, Mary Kathryn Phelps, Rosetta Traber, Delphine Vela, Carole Bunge. (Standing): Carol Gudat, Diane Dentler, Joyce Pavlicek, Nancy Kouba, Abbie Noll, Sue Gilley, Elizabeth Pozzi, Dorothy Weber, Helen Pargac, Janice Kruppa, Magdalen Koehl, Susan Redmon. (Missing: Martha Cano and Pamela Geistman. ) Honor Societies Jnspire Scholastic Officers of the National Honor So- ciety are Carole Bunge-President, Janice Kr u p pa - V i c e -President, Magdalen Koehl-S e c r e t a r y, and Nancy Henkel-Treasurer. The Stardusters, Peggy Tolbert, Sandra Taylor, Mary Lynne Broderick, and Abbie Noll sang for the initiation of the National Honor Society. rOTfi Members of the Quill and Scroll are (Sitting): Janice Kruppa, Delphine Vela, Kathryn O ' Connor, Hedy Gaida, Martha Cano, Nancy Henkel, Magdalen Koehl. (Standing): Carole Bunge, June Herring, Peggy Tolbert, Jo Ann Pozzi, Paula Pribyl, Carol Gudat, Julia Rose Mican, Dorothy Weber, and Sue Gilley. (Missing: Pamela Geistman. ) hterest and Ceadership in Students Members of the Latin National Honor Society : (Front row): Cathy Sandhofer, Stella Helwig, Vicky Trahan, Debbie Henkel, Elizabeth Pozzi, and Helen Pargac. (Back row): Kathleen Brosch, Dorothy Weber, Freida Kloesel, Donna Tolson, Bette Stockbauer, and Kitty Quill and Scroll Officers for ' 60- ' 6l: Paula Pribyl, Vice-President; Dorothy Weber, President; and Kathryn O ' Con- nor, Secretary, ■OU l r Science Club Sncourages Students The Science Club members, V i r g i n i a Krejci, Carole Bunge , Mary Lynne Broderick, Jo Ann Pozzi, Gayle Hoffer, Barbara Baros, Delphine Vela, Pamela Geistman, Nancy Henkel, Clara Hawes, Julia Mican, Kathleen Sweeney, Nancy Kouba, Toni Chamrad, Mary Elizabeth Garcia, Martha Cano, and Linda Everett, watch a demonstration. Jo Ann Pozzi, Science Club Vice-President, shows Connie Pohler and Connie Ayo the prop- er way to use a microscope. irk .... Deborah Oliver and Diane Klein receive in- structions from Delphine Vela, Science Club Secretary, and Nancy Henkel, Club President. to Participate in Science J ait f- 1 I llno-PtlTAVII [l ' llri r. «K , ■ H j l 1 K;; % ™ k: 1 1 Science enthusiasts, Carol Gudat and Paula Pribyl, set up exhibit for Science Fair. Frances Brown and Susan Gayle put the finishing touches on their science exhibit. Pamela Geistman pins award ribbon on science fair exhibit while Sandra Taylor and Abbie Noll check the ex- hibitor ' s name and number of points . Carol Vogt shows Diane Dentler and Dorothy Hyak the blue ribbon they received for their science exhibit. HP! ■ S mL H n w ' SBSl bBt 1 Br • I B Im M|y 1 fyf J J 1 Elizabeth Pozzi proudly displays her blue award exhibit. 205 Abbie Noll observes Barbara Elizando and June Herring putting the finishing touches on a skirt. Home Economics President, Cathy Fossati; Secretary, Janice Kruppa; and Vice-Pres- ident, Joyce Pavlicek bake cookies. Sister Anthony shows Shirley Goodwin and Marianne Schwarzbach the importance of correct measurements in sewing. Lillie Mae Faltysek and Sandra Casal arrange a centerpiece. J azareth Clubs Work Henrietta Woods and Jean Fossati learn that dishwashing is part of being a good homemaker . The Teen-Age Library Associ- ation endeavors to arouse and to encourage inter- est in librarian- ship as a profes- sion, to provide for interchange of experiences and ideas, and to gain knowledge about the different kinds of library work connected with library service . Laura Heibel, Virginia Krejci, and Sophie Humphrey replace books on shelf. T.A.L.A, Officers , Stella Reyes, Treasurer; Clara Hawes, Secretary; Mary Eliz- abeth Garcia, President; Delphine Vela, Vice- President and Pat Leita, His- torian, find interesting articles and topics to dis- cuss at the monthly Stephanie Rivera, Jean Fossati, and Anastasia Casillas file and arrange magazines as well as type information needed. for betterment of School Margaret Padierna, Marie Koch, Lillie Mae Faltysek, Connie Miller, and Beatrice Rybak prepare to show film strip to club. Speech Club Members Participate Clara Marie Hawes, Janice Kruppa, Olga Guillen, Beatrice Rybak, Shir- ley Goodwin, Pam Geistman, Mary Elizabeth Garcia, Nancy Henkel, Marie Koch, Pat Leita, Margaret Padierna, Carole Bunge, Sandra Miori, Connie Miller, Sandra Tay- lor, Jo Ann Pozzi, Madeline Chism, Joyce Pavlicek, Peggy Tolbert, Mary Lynne Broderick, Mary Jean Sandhofer, Lillie Mae Faltysek, Delphine Vela, and (Not Pictured) Magdalen Koehl, June Herring, Pauline Motal, and Jean Fossati, are members of the newly organized Speech Club, Madeline Chism, Nancy Henkel, and Mary Jean Sandhofer work on props for the Christmas Pageant. Speech Club o f f i c e r s, Vice-President-Mary Lynne Broderick, Secretary- June Herring, President-Clara Marie Hawes, and Treasurer-Carole Bunge, try their skill at using the tape recorder. Pauline Motal, Margaret Padierna, and Olga Guillen demonstrate the correct use of the Tele-Trainer. in JAany T)ramatic Mtivities The Speech Class realizes the importance of selecting the right play for production. Peggy Tolbert seems to be reading a com- edy. Janice Kruppa and Pam Geistman en- joy a drama. Joyce Pavlicek is deeply en- grossed in a mystery. Marie Koch demonstrates the principles of good speaking. Beatrice Rybak, Sandra Miori, Magdalen Koehl, Jean Fossati, Mary Elizabeth Garcia, Lillie Mae Faltysek, and Pauline Motal pre- pare to leave for the San Antonio Drama Convention. Connie Miller, Delphine Vela, and Sandra Taylor make announcements over the P A System. M L m B - jJH ' fc ' v Spanish Club Members: Evelyn Webb, Vivian Keclik, Mary Maude Gilmore, Sherry Fossati, Allena Sandhop, Veronica Rincon, Mary Lee Hoffer, Lillie Ramirez, Rosie Garcia, Gloria Jean de los Santos, Evelyn Roberts, Patsy Rux, Diana Triana, Mary Lou Aguilar , Patricia Juarez, Charlotte Triola, Carol Vogt, Lydia Soto, Sharon Dischinger, Mary Aguero, Diane Dentler, Dorothy Hyak, Jalayne Alkek, and Gail Depine. Spam ' s and Catin Clubs Promote Officers, Diane Dentler, Vice-President; Mary Louise Aguilar, Treasurer; Dorothy Hyak, President; Jalayne Alkek, Secretary; and Gail Depine, Reporter, prepare for a Spanish Club meeting. 210 Spanish students Carol Sue Vogt, Gail Depine, Mary Ann Eschenburg, and Diane Dentler decorate the classroom for Christmas. w Sister Alberta, Latin Club Sponsor, poses with Freshman members, Bette Richter, Beth Hawes, Ruby Jo Stubbs. Bette Stockbauer, Betty Tagliabue, Pat Castellow, Cathy Sand- hofer, Phyllis Sandhop, Gayle Wagner, Pat Burger, Nadine Frazer, Debbie Henkel, Mar- tha Blaylock, Stella Helweg, Vicky Trahan, FreidaKloesel, Susan Halepaska, and Donna Tolson. Latin Club members, Owen Koehl, Delores Mayer, Janis Bertmann, Sylvia Reyna, Diana Beyer, Cathy Fridell, and Julia Gillean commem- orate Latin Week with costximes, posters, and scrap books. tudy of foreign Zanguages Latin Club members, (Standing): Cathy Fridell, Treasurer; Helen Pargac, Secretary; Dorothy Weber, President; Elizabeth Pozzi, Student Council Representative; Susan Gayle, Vice-President; (Seated): Kathleen Brosch, Kitty Phelps, Janis Bertmann, Sylvia Reyna, Julia Gillean, Cecilia Koch, Francis Brown, Gwen Koehl, Cathy Roos , Diana Beyer, and Sandra Campbell read a Latin newspaper. 211 Peggy Tolbert Kathryn O ' Connor Cheerleaders Corps Ceaders Moost School Spirit Pamela Geistman Shirley Goodwin 212 Hedy Gaida fiss Sister M. Ca Corps Sponsor Mr. Frank Winfrey Corps Director rmelita 1 , 1 1 1- ' ' ' ' a Promote Successful year Drum Major Mary Jean Sandhofer Officers of the Drum and Bugle Mother ' s Club, Secretary, Mrs. Trine Gomez; Vice-President, Mrs. J. T. Redmon; President, Mrs. Ernest Taylor; and Treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Miori inspect in- struments used by the Corps members. 213 T)rum and Bugle Corps is iActive Janis Bertmann Mary Lynne Broderick Francis Brown Eileen Buss Martha Cano Patricia Castellow Madeline Chism Betty Janca Cathy Fridell Lillie Mae Faltysek Pat Goodwin Anne Gomez Susan Gayle June Herring Carol Hensley Nancy Henkel Debbie Henkel Linda Hausmann Jeannine Kubala Janice Kruppa Patsy Juarez Mrs. M. V. Sandhofer and Mrs. Jim Miori, Corps chaperons, discuss last minute prepa- rations with Mr. Winfrey for San Antonio trip. Drummers, Charlotte Triola, Ann Gomez, and C 1 au d i a Riley, adjust drums before the annual Christmas parade. at ?ootball Q antes and in Parades Seniors, Janice Kruppa, Abbie Noll, Pamela Geistman, and Shirley Goodwin, sadly wait to board bus for last Corps trip. Corps members prepare for Friday night half time show. Nancy Henkel polishes her bugle and Carol Lynch fixes a symbol, while Kathy Roos assorts cards. Kitty de los Santos Eileen Lowery Carol Sue Lynch Julia Rose Mican Sandra Miori Susan Redmon Sylvia Reyna Claudia Riley Kathy Roos Cathy Sandhofer Marianne Schwarzbach Lydia Soto Volanda Soto iCathleen Sweeney Betty Tagliabue Kathy Taylor Sandra Taylor Charlotte Triola Mary Louise Urban Rita Wearden Pat Webb Confraternity of Christian ' Doctrine Vice-Pre sident Jean Marie Wearden Secretary- Sue Gilley President Peggy Tolbert Confraternity Executive oard Treasurer Julia Gillean Any place will do when you are spreading the word of God. T h e r e s a Fossati and Jeannine Kubala transform an old tree into a classroom as they teach catechism to smaller children. Father Harrold instates Sue Gilley as ex- ecutive secretary of the COD during a for- mal ceremony in the Church. Seniors, Carole Bunge, Lillie Faltysek, Abbie Noll, Peggy Tolbert, and Mary Eliz- abeth Garcia, show excitement over newly received certificates. Active at Nazareth Academy A . Senior members , Delphine Vela and Mary Elizabeth Garcia, put CCD work into action by teaching the lower grades. Senior officers: President, Peggy Tolbert, Vice-President-T reasurer , Jean Marie Wearden; and Secretary, Shirley Goodwin of the St. Theresa Unit, conduct monthly CCD meeting . } fcv,- jr ■ Junior officers: President, Sue Gilley; Vice-Pres- ident-Treasurer, Susan Redmon; and Secretary Dorothy Weber of the St. Pius X Unit, discuss ex- periences of summer teaching. Junior officers: President, tdirn Ohrt; Vice-President-Treasurer, Rose Ann Ortiz, and Secretary Pat Webb of the St. Maria Goretti Unit, undertake project of cleaning school statues. Rosetta Traber seeks quiet and solitude for spiritual reading and nneditation. Sister Perpetua, Kitty Phelps, Mary Beth Hawes, Del- phine Vela, and Clara Hawes discuss retreat schedule with Father Ernest Polette, C.P., retreat master. Kellgious ctii itles Mavc Pro mine nt Nancy Henkel mediates onthepasson of Christ as she makes the stations of the cross during retreat. Father Polette closes each day of retreat with benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Students fulfill the wishes of the Holy Father by participating in the responses of the Mass. Place OH School Curriculum students have the great privilege of receiving Holy Communion daily. Seniors instructed in religious as- pect of marriage during course with Father Harrold. Organists, Delphine Vela and Carole Bunge, play a High Mass while choral me m b e r s , Jo Ann Pozzi, Barbara Baros, Magdalen Koehl, Gayle Hoffer, Beatrice Rybak, and Marie Koch, sing. 219 Seniors Keceive Zheir Cong tAwaited Class Kings Mary Lynne Broderick measures for class ring with the assistance of Mr. Johnson while Sandra Miori and Cathy Fossati look forv ard to their turn. Monsignor Beck blesses Senior rings while Nancy Henkel and Pamela Geistman look on. Sandra Miori, Janice Kruppa, Mary Jean Sandhofer, and Marianne Schwarzbach admire their new possessions. Seniors anxiously await the receiving of their class rings from Msgr. F. O. Beck. Jreskmen are Victims at Kangaroo Court hitiatioH Marianne Schwarzbach, Madeline Chism, Carole Bunge, Laura Heibel, Joyce Pavlicek, and JeanFossati survey the poor Freshmen in jail before the court was called to order. Freshmen, Betty Janca, Debbie Henkel, Kath- leen Brzozowske and Kathy Sandhofer, finally taste the delicious food under the watchful eye of Senior Sandra Taylor. Clara Hawes beckons Fresh- men, Betty Taglibue and Gayle Wagner, to enter the Haunted House. Carole Bunge and Joyce Pavlicek seem to enjoy watching the Freshmen being tortured. Poor pitiful Freshmen, Ruby Stubbs and Mary Lopez, are subjected to torturous treatment by Seniors, Jeannie Kubala and Henrietta Woods, who seem to appreciate the ridiculous hats . 221 t.i ' 1 t J Choral Qroup and Senior Class Hail full of grace... Luke 1:28. Angel Gabriel (Mary Lynn Broderick) greets Mary (June Herring) in Annunciation scene. I will put enmities between thee and the woman. .. Genesis 3:15. Abbie Noll (Blessed Mother), Carole Bunge and Clara Hawes (Adam and Eve), illustrate this prophecy in a vision. rescMl: iAnnual Christmas Pageant ' But Mary kept in mind all these things. . . Luke 2:19. Madonna and Child as portrayed ay June Herring and Thomas Doud in Na- ;ivity scene. ' Blessed art thou among women. . . Luke 1:42. Elizabeth (Marie Koch) greets Mary June Herring) in Visitation scene. «. i, Zke ParcHt-Zeackers Association HEEB ' vZia; Sandra Miori and Mrs. Tyng visit the Art Exhibit during Senior Tea. P.T.A. officers from top to bottom: Mesdames Forest S e g e r, Cor res - ponding Secretary; P. G. Williams Treasurer; Alfred Baass, Secre- tary; Robert Dunn, Vice-President; DuWard Ford, President. These ladies enjoy the refreshments served at the annual Senior Tea sponsored by the P. T. A. 224 Wc rAs for the Betterment of the School Mr. Tom Huston, Mrs. J. L. Hausmann, and Joyce Pavlicek take tinne for a chat dur- ing Fall Festival Activities. Mrs. John E. King, Sister Imelda, and Mrs. J. V. Hopkins enjoy refreshments after the P. T. A. games party. Mrs. Tom Huston and Mrs. Alfred Baass and daughters decorate for the Fall Festival. Carol Gudat sells Evelyn Roberts a bag of popcorn at the Spring Carnival. P. T. A. officers serve the refreshments at a P. T. A. meeting. 225 Class Projects Jntcrest Nancy Hanna, Hedy Gaida, and Carol Mc- Eachern set up a d i s pi a y of posters and books for Catholic Press Month. Paula Pribyl and Carol Gudat, Civics stu- dents, spread Yuletide cheer by decorating the room for Christmas. waA ' - - • Linda Hausmann, Althia Gilmore, and Ada Ann Fagan display maps in the Social Studies classroom. English students, Evelyn Webb, Patsy Rux, Sherry Fossati, Sharon Dischinger, and Rosie Garcia, make the literature class interesting by participating in panel discussions. Students in jkctivities Mary Aline Munsch, Kathleen Brosch, Judy Baass, and Rosetta Traber check biblical sites on the map before they prepare their Bible projects. Susan Halepaska, Vicky Trahan, and Bette Stockbauer perform an experiment in connection with science projects. Kitty Phelps, Julia Gillean, Susan Gayle, Cecilia Koch, and Janis Bertmann look at specimens under the bioscope and micro- scope during the Biology Lab period. Nancy Kouba, Mary Alice Sarlls, and Edith Ohrt put finishing touches on notebooks which are special American History projects. 7rom SedateStudents to Playful Children Clara Hawes, Delphine Vela, Nancy Kouba, and Carole Bunge discuss their athletic letters. Eileen Dodds , Laura Heibel, Pat Leita, Angle Hanselka, and Mary Elizabeth Gar- cia admire their letters after receiving them for outstanding participation in var- ious sports. Seniors Sophie Humphrey, Sandra Taylor, Marianne Schwarzbach, and Mary Jean Sandhofer take their last fling on Kid Day by going back to their early childhood. 228 Students Participate in Civing Rosary . . . , , v.. Peggy Tolbert crowns Our Lady Queen of May. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament closes Living Rosary ceremonies. Living Rosary devotion high- lights Seniors ' activities for May. 229 ll Dowager Queen, June Herring, crowns Anne Queen of the I960 Court of Achievement . Attending Queen Anne and King Roger are Morgan Dunn, Donna G a i 1 Schaar,Lura Faye Strane, Mary Jane Gilliam, and Kelly Dunn. Queen iAnne Qomez Keigns •I J m M tffti 1 230 Prince John McNeill, Crown Princess Frances Brown, King Roger de los Santos, Queen Anne Gomez, Dowager Queen June Herring, and escort Ralph Turrichi sit at the royal table at the Coronation Ball. Queen Anne Gonnez crowns Roger de los Santos King of her court . Oi er Court of Achievement wmm Queen Anne Gomez and King Roger de los Santos reign over the Twelfth Annual Coro- nation Court, which includes school representatives and court royalty. 231 Snow Provides J azareth Students Candidates for Valentine Sweetheart Pat Leita, Carol Sue Vogt, Gail Hoffer, and Cathy Sandhofer substituting for Freshman candidate Pat Goodwin put finishing touches on the Valentine heart archway. Henrietta Woods, Cathy Fossati, and Joyce Pavlicek purchase Valentine Dance tickets from Sister Perpetua. Jalayne Alkek and Maude Gilmore conduct the Sophomore Class auc- tion. Contest projects were limited to class auctions. r Pat Castello, Betty Janca, Nancy Henkel, Jo Ann Pozzi, and Linda Hausmann, Student Council members, decorate the sweet- heart ' s chair. With a White Valentine ' s T)ay Members of the Junior Class bom- bard the cameraman with snowballs in celebration of nature ' s rare phenomenon. Dorothy Weber and Martha Cano admire mother nature ' s beautiful reformation of the playground. Four happy children put the finishing touches on the snowman which they have erected in the convent courtyard. ' : . ' : . Snow transforms the Convent into a winter v onderland. Kathleen Sweeney, Eileen Buss, Veronica Olsovsky, Kathleen Brosch undertake the task of cleaning the windshield of a stu- dent ' s car.  ilitVNvijMyfr(. l7 p|p) ••?,  Plj WW JilVffy ii) junior A Varsity Players R. Gonzalez T. Hamff B, Kloesel J. Morales A. Nemes h .« r%A CLASS OFFICERS: D. Basaldua, Pres., D. Pozzi, Vice- Pres., S. Wiest, Treasurer, H. Schramek, Secretary. i ■rv R. Bomersbach D. Flores R. Gillean M. Alvarado R. Alvarado R. Baker D. Basaldua S. Birmingham 236 f f J rr An Visit Ckapd Before Qame R. Patton J. Perez D. Pozzi M. Reyes J. Rothbaurer V, [ _ -Jk Jkl - Mk S. Wiest, T. Stubbs and H. Schramek visit Brother s ' Chapel before leaving for same . E, Rybak R. Soliz H. Schramek W . Steber . . A r. , T. Stubbs T. Tyng W, Vincent S. Wiest S. Jimenez 237 CLASS OFFICERS: J. Schell, Vice-Pres., S. Orsak, Sec, D. Pozzi, Pres,, E. Ganem, Treasurer. R. Alvarado R. Barrios P, Beyer D. Blanton J, Bomersbach D. Carville V f7 ( r X ' d UMlor M Keady R. Daniel E. Ganem W. Gillig G. Hernandez A. Lamb J. McAllister C. Gutierrez E. Meyer 238 With Answers in SngUsh C. Mudd S. Orsak J. Pavlicek M. Perry D. Pozzi l ly - A K V J. Purdy and P. Wagner seem eager to answer. J. Prudy V. Ruiz J. Schell R. Sistrunk f -k i6 V 239 Zklrd year high is merely a prelude, Judy Baass Barbara Baros Mary de los Santos-- Vice-President Edith Ohrt--Parliamentarian Judy Baass--Treasurer Julia Rose Mican--President Paula Pribyl--Secretary Kathleen Brosch Eileen Buss Martha Cano Better ' Days J re Jr0u 4 the Corner Sandra Casal Gloria Chavez Eileen Dodds Linda Everett Ada Ann Fagan Catherine Fagan Hedy Gaida Rosa Mary Garza Sandra Geistman Sue Gilley Althia Gilmore Anne Gomez Carol Gudat Nancy Hanna 241 Angeline Hanselka Linda Hausman Carol Jean Hawes Eileen Lowery Carol Hensley Ofelia Hernandez Charlotte Huvar Nancy Kouba junior Class Skows Qood School Spirit Future Secretaries in the making . 242 Patricia Morris Pauline Motal Mary Martinez Mary Theresa Martinez Julia Rose Mican Kathryn O ' Connor Veronica Olsovsky Mary Aline Munsch Edith Ohrt Tf by Participating in Mtivities Rose Ann Ortiz Paula Pribyl Susan Redmon 0K 0S Fl f Kathryn Reyna Claudia Riley Ernestine Robles When four math geniuses get together, solving a quartic equation isn ' t as difficult as it looks. Mary Aline Munch, Sue Gilley, Catherine Fagan, and Claudia Riley prove this state- ment. Juniors Work Diligently in Ml Classes to Achieve Allena Jean Sandhop Patricia Sandhop Mary Kathryn de los Santos Mary Alice Sarlls Josephine Serrata Connie Schultz Yolando Soto Kathleen Sweeney Kathy Taylor Carol Torres Rosetta Traber Mary Louise Urban Rose Mary Vogt the Qoal Which Z hey Have Set Rita Wearden Pat Webb Juniors show deep concentra- . .. tion during an exam Judy Baass seems to be elsewhere. Carrol Wagner % -1 Mike Adamcik George Balboa Monte Broome Cruz Castillo Sophomore A Cearns the wmm M CLASS OFFICERS: Pres., D, Hanselka; Vice-Pres., G. Meissner; Sec, R. Stockbaurer, Treas., E. Numez. Richard Chamrad Richard Fajkus William Gibson Howard Goodwin David Hanselka Jesse Martinez Gary Meissner Frank Mejia 246 Louis Nemes Esmergildo Nunez Dennis Patton Rudy Pena -. ) t.. y. Angles of geometry E. Tucker proves a Geometry Proposition. . V. f CJ Robert Rendon Herbert Schoener George Shiller Calvin Slaughter Roger Stockbauer Erol Tucker Bob Vincent James Young 247 ■ ' 5 Richard Baker Paul Bonorden Candido Casillas Dennis DeLaurier Jf I e-T i Sophomore M Moys Eager Tom Dotson CLASS OFFICERS: Pres., E. Witt; Vice-Pres., T. Dotson; Sec. -Treasurer , W. Terry. L % C Wlif Gerald Gieb John Hammack James Jackson William Gayle Harry Donato Jon McPhail William Moreau Richard Niemann V a John Padierna Glenn Parkan Joseph Pena Albert Pozzi m. fl Z( Mave Picture Zaken Edward Radimak K ' f Robert Vacker, happy to be back in school. Joseph Retiz James Schumann Jerry Shelton Robert Sisti Robert Sparkman William Terry Robert Vacker Eddie Witt 3 . 1 iil t Lydia Soto--President Helen Pargac--Secretary Jalayn Alkek-- Vice-President Gail Depine Treasurer Mary Aguilar Jalayne Alkek Janis Bertman r ik Sophomore Officers Strive Diane Gail Sharon Mary Ann Sherry Cathy Dentler Depine Dischinger Eschenburg Fossati Fridell .osie Susan Julia Maudie Mary Lee Dorothy Garcia Gayle Gillean Gilmore Hoffer Hyak 4 -t ' lp ' f VA to Promote Class Unity Dolores Meyer Carol McEachern Veronica Rincon Angelita Rivera Evelyn Roberts Katherine Roos Patricia Rux Lydia Soto Diana Triana Charlotte Triolo Carul Vogt Evelyn Webb 251 Sam Dick Donald Dodds John Edgar Frank Fojtik .( liiX .. _L X ■41 r Michael Fox Robert Fridell Fred Kloesel JreshmaH A Snjoys CLASS OFFICERS: L. Leuschner, President; R. Moreau, Vice-President; R. Fridell, Secretary-Treasurer. Larry Leuschner Steve Miori Robert Moreau Frank Motal 252 pl) P f V t dl . Kenneth Ocker David Ozuna Robert Rountree Bill Schustereit r ai KeadiMg Period Friday afternoon Reading period in English. Armando Torres William Urban Michael Ward A. Martinez Jji : , Michael Smith Scott Stueve Gerald Tipton K:mk 253 Q 9 y A Michael Badough Stacy Birmingham Ross Cuellar freshman M Busy James de Rolla Don Henry Haj CLASS OFFICERS: President, J. Sommers; Vice-Pres- ident, R. Hebner; Secretary, E. Rodriguez; Treasurer, le Garza j_ j Gripp ,an Harry Marek Robert Meitzen Refugio Ortiz 254 - . K pi V I Robert Hebner Jerry Holub Lionel Curiel . Ifl? f ' : 4 W ' SL I Gerald Pareac Thomas Plummer James Prause ' During Qeneral yiath Eulalio Rodriguez Israel Rodriguez Ignatius Ruiz ' ' Bro, Tim shows F. Motal how to work the problems during Math period. Andrew Villarreal Bernard Wagner K. Plant William Schramek John Sommers Arthur Spears 255 Betty Janca--President Mary Beth Hawes-- Vice- President Donna Tolson--Treasurer Cathy Sandhofer--Secretary freshmen Work Mard ' During Zhelr lirst yeai Martha Blaylock Kathleen Brzozowske Patricia Burger Barbara Jean Carroll Patricia Castellow Velia Cervantes Nadine Frazer Theresa Garcia Mary Garza Pat Goodwin Sonia Guerra Susan Halepaska Mary Beth Hawes Stella Helweg Debra Henkel Betty Janca Freida Kloesel Mary Ellen Lopez Margaret Ramirez Ophelia Ramirez Sally Rendon Bette Richter Mary Lupe Riviera Vff Keep Jh Pace With the UpperclassmeH Catherine Sandhofer Phyllis Sandhop Barbara Schell Julie Sepulveda Bette Stockbauer Ruby Stubbs Betty Tagliabue Donna Tolson Vicky Trahan Gayle Wagner — ffo story books — to hiah school books ■ ' y wr ' .-8 _ Waiting eagerly for 8:30 Agustine Aguero David Balboa Richard Byars Randal Carville James Cattan Stephen Dornak Kenneth Easley Earl Erickson Kenneth German Donald Goldman Douglas Halepaska lZ ' X vT9iy ii }) n l r-| M-li.n t ' Class K I ' ■ildOi Robert Haynes James Hunt Kirk Jordan Douglas Kruppa Douglas Lee Clyde Marek Eddie Maurer Sigkt A r 1 t Barry Rux Joseph Schwarzbach Henry Soliz W.J. Sparks Charles Stevenson David Wearden Ronald Zarbach Resting during noon hour. Leroy McCann Arthur Meitzen Ronald Mills Richard Mulligan Joseph Nevlud Alan Obsta Robert Ortiz Clarence Parkan James Post William Rakowitz Albert Ramirez Sylvan Rossi . i .J. Hard problem for Denison. Sherman Barnette Tim Bundick John Cano Lupe Cano Frank Ceballos Joseph Cohen Robert Denison Robert Gallardo Henry Garcia Leslie Garcia Brickley George 1 - f , r ii Ai, v - ' I C ass jsi JM| I T V r fi k riSOS ' , y X Larry Henkel George Horelka Bryan Hughes Charles Kouba Charles Krejci William Matthews !ii::!!i;. ;?lwffi Sight n p9Ss- B. George, President; D. Stefka, Vice- President. Ronald Meyer James Miori Michael Murphy- Robert Parsley Clark Ponder Thomas Redmon Joseph Reyna Lupe Robles Robert Rodriguez Michael Shelton Daniel Soliz James Traber Robert Trenck Armando Zamarripa lr il . W%Jr Raul Alvarado Allen Baass Robert Bailey- James Barnard ' ' V ii A! Robert Barrientos Albert Bustos Domingo Bustos SeucMtk 0rade Rudolph Cardenas Ronald Casal Rocky Del Papa Eddie Dischinger Tim Edwards Joseph Ennis George Filley Richard Fox Frank Gallardo Felix Garcia Michael Gieb James Gobar Thomas Gregorcyk Gilbert Guillen Donald Hengst Michael Hermes Walter Hilmers James Johnson Robert Jones Jesse Juarez Thomas Kallus Mark Lamb Edward Meitzen Kenneth Miller Leslie Monroe George Morales o, o Jack Morrison James O ' Connell Tony Olsovsky James Orsak f fSHk f 4 _-% T ' - 4 ' ri Ray Pargac Lawrence Parkan John Pena Richard Perez ' ' r V ' A David Pittman James Raven Hal Redmon Miguel Rivera John Rouse William Sattler Allen Schoener Richard Seller ' A y I William Shelton Terry Smith Robert Sweeney Paul Tagliabue 266 i a Harry Thweatt Frank Torres Daniel Vahalik Charles Van Metre Matt Vianes Joseph Witt George Zafereo Leslie Zeplin Mill R. Adcock D. Buethe D. Casal Sii:tA i M D. Allen S. Alvarado G. Arnold J. Cano J. Cano R. Cantu R. Barrera B. Buckert R. Carbajal F. Carter ( rade p. Cullen R. Fossati E. Gonzales J. DeLane L. Fridell 6B stands for Three O ' clock Prayer. M. de los Santos D. Denison T. Dornak W, Easley A. Garza J. Garza J. Gayle J. Gieb MK k gp Sl .MM ii i . Bk v 15 r Q . 1 -!l. m T .mkM . .- .i9 L2 r r ? tf lv ,1S ys ' .,( D, Hebner R. Kaiser C. Hernandez J. Holeman J. Kelly L. Marek D. Holm L, Huerta J. Martinez S. Martinez C. Moscatelli P. Pellegrino R, Polchinsky Waiting for school to start T. Miori W . Murphy E. Nevlud M. Phillips M. Plata J. Polasek fTi .A Kv . f W . Jenkins M. McDonnell R. Pozzi M. O ' Connell E. Orsak T. Post D. Pozzi 4 i. SfS ,- i ■ , H. Ramirez J. Reyna S. Rice G. Schrade J. Sistrunk T. Sistrunk M. Rippainonti R. Rojas B. Skopal L. Smith .clwki [ , A. Ramirez R. Saenz J. Soliz Sixth graders always eager to answer D. Soto L. Thompson T. Urban J. Vargas T. Vivion J. Ward R. Wearden R. Wearden J. Welder J. Zafereo UlkAf.. K ' --■4 ■4: T . Soliz J. Walters M. Zamarrippa r r trl jm L . t I - r jk Tifth 1 G. Garcia J. Garcia R. Garcia A. Gasch -if- R. Arnold R. Barrientos M. Belcik M. Cantu R. De Luna Vi ( ' Robert Earman Frank Eschenburj Michael Filley Bill Garcia Bro. Richard checks the work Jerry Guertin Anton Haschke Ernest Hoffer Michael Holcomb f ' R. Hyak J. Ivicic K, Kickendahl C. Kloesel C. Martin y- i . 3. Mascorro E. Murphy ■ . Parkinson T. Ozuna G. Prince T. - P 5. :i r ' tL ' . ' rjkl: .M t.f Ray Resendez Mike Reyna David Ricks Fred Sandhop L. Schindler G. Spann R. Stevenson L. Tagliabue Glenn Spann and Robert Arnold in the Science Corner. John Trevino Robert Urban Stephen Van Metre David Vianes L. Waida R. Walters J. Wearden J. Whitfield J. Zarbock f - t-t 1. C kfc ;:i i§i®V m h. -J, ■i An ' A ' t -i f ; Qrade . J .v«lf rs i K Don Andres Abel Barrera Salvador Cano Albert Chamrad Genaro Cortez Michael Cullen Hugo de los Santos Kenneth Garcia Thomas Halepaska Steven Hamel Bro. Marvin ' s helpers. ( i w f Edward Hehmke Thomas Janecek David Jaschke fourth . . . ys . .. , , ill ■ A J r3r. Mark Jones Mark Jordan Larry Kovar Donald Kruppa John Martin W. McCann Joe Mejia R. Miori T. Moscatei: Frank Nevlud Daniel Pina James Pozzi H. Rodriguez fl Paul Rojas Joe Saenz David Sanchez Joe Sarlls James Schell Fourth Gradeis smile eagerly 0rade James Schraer John Schulze Matt Seger - c - Ronald Shelton Robert Smith Richard Sweeney Remigil Torres r! K4 E. Trenck R. Trevino A. Valle J. Yamin M. Zafereo v r 4i ' . ¥ ( fA;?; A 1 8TH. GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM 1st. Row: L. Tagliabue, B. Walters, F. Sandhop, G. Garcia, R. Earman, M. Reyna. 2nd. Row: R. Urban, M. Cantu, R. Steven- son, S. Mascorro, T. Ozuna, G, Guertin, C. Martin. ( rade School Grade School Coaches: Bro. Jose, Bro. Anthony, Bro. Robert; not pictured, Bro. Tim O ' Laughlin. 6th. grade football TEAM 1st. Row: J.Vargas, J. Reyna, R. Saenz, E, Nevlud, W. Murphy, J. Welder, J. Cano. 2nd. Row: W. Easley, D. Soto, R. Rojas, J. Walters, T. Post, D. Denison. 3rd. Row: M. Plata, R. Wearden, E. Gon- zales, H. Ramirez, R. Fossati, G. Arnold. 4th. Row: L. Fridell, L. Smith, J. Ward, R. Palchinsky, R.Barrera, M. Rippamonti, D. Buethe. 274 8TH. GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM 1st. Row: T. Redmon, K. German, T, Stephens, J. Traber, J. Reyna, R. Trenck . 2nd, Row: J. Cohen, J. Miori, G. Ho- relka, R. Byars, D. Lee, M. Murphy. 3rd. Row: A. Obsta, M. Shelton, B. Hughes, C. Stevenson, J. Schwarzbach, J. Cattan. S i rfs M Unities m Pk 7TH. GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM 1st. Row: R. Fox, H. Redmon, J. Mor- rison, P. Tagliabue . 2nd . Row: J. Rouse, R. Seller, D. Hengst, T. Kallus, R. Perez. 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM 1st. Row: R. Trenck, T. Bundick, T. Stephens, D. Kruppa. 2nd. Row: R. Haynes, E. Maurer, J. Cattan, R. Mulligan, B. Hughes, D. Stef- ka, J. Hunt, R. Byars. 275 story of Silent Night ' (jrade School Christmas Program Although the School does not have a Public Speaking Department the boys do recieve training in speech and stage presentation by the annual Christ- mas program. This year ' s presentation of Rehearsal For Christmas was well re- - ceived by both student body and parents . The Fourth Grade Glee Club ren- dered several songs during the play. FOURTH GRADE GLEE CLUB 276 Busy preparing for Christmas Shepherds at the crib. Christmas Float 277 y JjOL-jL- ' fft.mM-: : ' ..,r::iisiiMt ( rade School Religion Committee busy arranging hallway shrine. Council members - Seated: R. Sweeney, B. George, C. Stevenson, D. Stefka. Standing; J. Morrison, W. Shelton, R. Fox, D. Lee, J. Walters, P. Cullen, The Junior Council was organized in the Fall of 1959. The purpose of the council is to inculcate into the student-body q u a 1 i t i e s of leadership, responsibility, character forma- tion and virtues of religion and social behavior. Council members are divided into two groups; Senators appointed by the homeroom teachers and Representatives elected by each class. The council has the following com- mittees: Religion, Public Relations, and Good Citizenship. Student Council 278 Changing totals of mission collections, Seated: D. Pina, P. Rojas, L. Kovar, D. Kruppa, M. Seger, J. Schraer , F, Sandhop. 2nd. Row: T. Janacek, J. Martin, M. Jordan, S. Hamel.K. Garcia, F. Nevlud, J . Guertin. 3rd, Row: J. Yamin, A. Chamrad, B. Garcia, M. Filley, R. Trevino, J. Schultz . St. fjoseph ' s Cub Scouts i Patrol Moys 2nd. Row: J. Gobar, R. Casal, W. Shelton, K. German, D. Strelczyk. 3rd. Row: T. Smith, D, Hale- paska, A. Obsta, A. Meitzen, A. Schoener . Kneeling: R. Jones, J. Reyna 279 Martha Jordon and Carolyn Huvar make re- ligion an active subject by decorating the board in Mary ' s honor. Elizabeth Roos displays a poster showing the four types of English sentences. I TELLI NG EXCLAIMING ASKING -COMMANDIN( (grammar Qrade Students Diana Lou Pena, Carol Ley, Charlotte Brown, Edith Sienkiewicz, Donna Svoboda, and Matilda Escalona check out books during library period. Mary Lou Zapata, Judy Trevino, Patricia Seger, Carolyn Koyar, and Judy Hensley show an interest in learning. Linda Miori, Connie Schroeder and Gail Ford decorate the class room. Cynthia Helweg, Bernard Seger, Tommy Huston, Kort Angerstein, and Margaret Vivion find the opossum very interesting. Prepare for Migk Sehool years Madeline Holeman, Patricia Mackrell, Annette DeLaurier, Joy Parsley, Marilyn Adamcik and Jane McPhail enjoy playing badminton. Pat Matthews and Debbie Dickerson look on as Nancy Baass frames the 50 star flag she received from the President. Music and Aft hspire Students Cheri Urban, Dolores Hunter, Sandra Zatopek, and Karen Buesing prepare their piano lesson. Michael Brown and Ronnie Spears practice coronet lessons. Katherine Stockbaur, Linda Klein, Linda Sandhop and Nancy Tolbert take part in a musical group lesson. Phyllis Buckert and Judy Patton work on masterpiece . Art is an interesting hobby. Students Cook Jorward to M y Activities i.iri n m r.« r.m i The eighth grade patrol consists of Patricia Kouba, Shirley Kruppa, Barbara Zafereo, Diane Hoffer, Linda Soliz, Majorie Wearden, Sandra Sue Zatopek, Barbara Lawrence, Donna Enke, Helen Broderick, and Barbara Pribyl. Seventh grade patrol also protects students. Picture taking is an annual affair for NA students, Meal time is a happy time. Alice Canales takes out time during the Thanksgiving party to put flow- ers on the Blessed Mother ' s altar as Nancy Zatopek and Barbara Lau look on. Katie Welder, Blanche Torres, and Sharon Ganem entertain the class with a song. JiallowecH and ZhaHksgiving Parties Who ' s Who in Room 206 Room 216 conclude their party with a snack. Gail Ford, Dolores Hunter, and Janet Zowarka work on a Thanks- giving arrangement to be displayed in one of the classrooms. Room 2 39 have fun at their Halloween party. Fourth graders take part in a Thanksgiving program. 4 re 6h joyed in the (j ram mar Qrades ' Ten Little Indians ' is sung by Room 204. Barbara Pribyl and Glenda Willism-is are in charge of the records, 505 eighth Gale Fossati--President Linda Bertman-- Vice-Presid ent Marjorie Wearden--Secretary Barbara Pribyl--Treasurer Josephine Alcala Virginia Alvarado Linda Bertman Ruth Ann Black Helen Broderick Karen Buesing Lydia Cantu Gene Humphrey Dolores Hunter Brenda Jackson Michelle Kenney Qrade Carol Koehl Patricia Kouba Shirley Kruppa Yuvonne Lamb Barbara Lawrence Carolyn Looby Cecilia Torres Cheri Urban Marjorie Wearden Glenda Williams Margaret Yeary Barbara Zafereo Sandra Zatopek Janet Zowarka Madeline Murphy Judith Nemes Kathleen Orsak Gloria Pena Candace Pierce Barbara Pribyl Janie Rincon Diane Roberts Eleanor Rossi Carolyn Shiller Linda Soliz Elaine Strelczyk X Seventh Qrade Nancy Tolbert, Karen Miori, and Shirley Sinnmon check to make sure Archimedes did not make a mistake on his principle of flotation. Carol Anne Baass Janis Blanton Alice Briones Charlotte Brown Angelita Casillas Rosa Castillo Linda Chance Annette DeLaurier Dana De Leon Elda de los Santos Matilda Escalona Beatrice Flores Rose Marie Fojik Gail Marie Ford Johnny Kay Foreman Mary Ann Forrest Yolanda Hernandez Gayle Ganem Patricia Gayle Carolyn Hammack Marilyn Hammack Stephanie Harker Madeline Holeman Mary Teresa Holm Judy Hensley Iris Horadam Diana Humphrey Shirley Humphrey Vicki Kenney Diane Klein Linda Klein Carolyn Kovar { J t Carol Marie Ley Virginia Lowery Stella Luna Patricia Mackrell Karen Miori Theresa Marek Janet McCann Jane McPhail ? ' •% ' N -i ; Linda Miori Michele Moreau Virginia Moraida Deborah Oliver Karen Orsak Mary Teresa Holm ar Meta Parkinson B ass to display her pri2 Joy Parsley Judy Patton Connie Pohler Mary Sue Pozzi Herlinda Ramirez Diana Lou Reyna Marie Frances Reyna Mary Esther Rodriguez Linda Sandhop Agnes Schell ; a r o 1 inning Rosetta Triolo Carol Urban Katherine Walston Mary Lou Zapata Rosemary Baker Darline Becker Elaine Beyer Brenda Bianchi Calistra Martinez Mary Martinez Betty McCann Shirley Mikeska Qrade 1 1 Brenda Bianchi- -President, Linda Kouba-- Vice-President, Rosemary Baker- - Treas- urer, and Pamela C a r v e r- -Secretary of the Holy Rosary Club keep informed on m ission activities by reading Holy Child- hood literature. Nancy Taylor Deborah Truman Conchita Villarreal Linda Wagner Carol McMillan Gloria Mogannam Mary Louise Perez Melanie Pizzalato Beatrice Rincon Mary Alice Rivera Linda Robles Gwendolyn Safer Frances Sandhofer Rosalyn Schustereit Genevieve Smith Mary Margaret Sonmers .. A J ? Julia Adamcik Sylvia Aguilar Nancy Baass Susan Bochet Audelia Briones Bernadette Brosch Mary Ruth Brush Dolores Burger Mary Jane Carter Debbie Dickerson Laurie Farber 7lfth Diana Garza Evelyn Guillen Ernestine Guterrez Brenda Helweb l)i s. Herminia Hernandez Teresa Hernandez Trinidad Huerta Every day is Mary ' s d, and Phyllis Marthiljohni s e flowers . Helen Hunt Carolyn Huvar Karen Jaschke Olivia Jenkins Mary Johnson Martha Jordan Beverly Kruppa Doris Ley f ' hi Sherry Lipscomb Phyllis Marthiljohni Dolores Martinez Patricia Matthews Evelyn Motal Margaret Norris Fay Pagel Linda Palchinsky Qrade Yolanda Paz Linda Perez Irene Ramirez Mary Ann Redn on Elvia Robles Belinda Rodriguez Irene Rodriguez in Room 210. Deirdre Dennis that Mary ' s altar is decked with Rosemary Sanchez Michelle Sander Patsy Schraer Julia Schultz Sandra Spencer Lillian Talafuse 0 Josephine Torez Delia Valderrama Mary Alice Villarreal Carol Welder C Eulalia Alvarez John Anderson Barbara Arnold Dolores Artero Ileta Belcik ¥ - Darla Berkman John Blaylock Michael Brown Ann Buckert Tesse Bundick Dora Bustos Alice Canales Stella Canales Brien Dunn Betty Cano Mary Beth Cory Sharon Decker Frank Ganem Sharon Ganem Anna De Leon Patricia De Leon Sylvia Garza Michele George Thelma Gutierrez fourth Linda Kay Hanselka Arthur Hernandez Mario Hernandez Nicholas Holm Rebecca Hrabovsky Rose Mary Huerta Linda Jenkins Kathy Kutchka Barbara Lau Billy Ley Sandra Maraida James Milulenka Suzanne Moreau Susie Nemes Charlene Orsak Diana Pagel Karen Parkinson Mark Pesek Garland Pohler Pamela Radowsky Mary Rendon Randy Rice Dora Rivera Richard Rodriguez Herbert Rodriguez Elizabeth Roos Donald Schrade Judy Soliz Ronnie Spears Mary Tweatt ra Blanche Torres Sylvia Uresti Beatrice Vega Roseanna Villafranca Michelle Villareal Daniel Vrana Barbara Wagner Dennis Wagner Katie Welder Ronnie Williams Deborah Witt Nancy Zatopek Jo Nell Arnold Gail Marie Baass Mary Barrientos Linda Blanton Nancy Bochat Margaret Bolech Joseph Carruth Johnny Carver Zhird Gary Halepeska Anne Hatch Dorothy Hernandez LiOrrin Hernandez Sandra Hobbs Gary Lee Horelka Rodney Klein James Knippa Steve Kolle Joan Konarik 298 Qrade Donna Kutchka Dennis Kuvar Robert Lau Donna Lypssy Edward Machicek Nancy Martin Paul Martin Paulette Martin Terry Martin Darlene McMillan Lynette Miller Melita Murphy Aline O ' Connell Sharon O ' Neal Sammy Osuna Patrick Parkinson Sharon Patek Michael Pereida Alice Pozzi Philip Reyna Christina Rojas Jinnmy Rossett James Sarkis Kenneth Smith Karen Strawbridg Elizabeth Taylor Gloria Trivino Wayne Urban Joseph Vahalik Eugene Urana Martha Ward Virginia Wearden Brenda Zepeda Linda Zepeda 299 Robert Adamcik Kenneth Anderson Ronald Arnold Mark Belcik Kathleen Beyer Barbara Bochat Robert Bode Robert Braun Rawley Brown Phylis Buckert Ann Buren James Burger Margaret Canales Madeline Cantu Norma Cardenas Doborah Coffey Betty Jean Colston Kerry Darter Linda Decker Gloria de la Garza Judy De Lane Steve De Leon Morgan Dunn Secoud 300 Kay Ann Faltysek Marilyn Franke Armando Garcia Qrade Beatrice Garcia John Garcia Ruben Garza Eileen Getman James Goodwin Cynthia Guajardo Diana Gutierrez Eddie Haas Diana Hajek William Halepaska Jennifer Hammack Patricia Hanselman Rawley Heibel Johnny Hernandez y c Yolanda Hinojosa John Mark Holm Albert Humphrey Michael Huvar t f Donald Hybner Lonnie Jackson James Janda Donald Jenkins Sandra Kaiser Dennis Knippa 301 Kenneth Krejci Sandra Kruppa Patricia Ley Dorothy Marek Marilyn McCann Linda Mikulenka Martin Ortiz Rudolph Ozuna David Pagel Theresa Moreau Stephan Motal Kenneth Nitschman Morris O ' Neal Second Cynthia Patek Monica Payne Joe Perez Mary Resendez Raymond Reyna Julia Ann Rice Robert Rivera Edward Pilat Ros Ann Preiss Reynaldo Rendon Geraldine Repka - ' . Esperanza Rodriguez Manuel Rosset 302 Qrade Gary Rybak Debra Sarkis Randy Schrade Mary Seger Stefani Sienkiewicz Doris Strelczyk Dorothy Strelczyk John Svoboda Karen Trahan Donald Truman Timothy Tyng Jerome Vahalik Catherine Velasquez Theresa Villarreal Sue Ann Vivion Mary Elizabeth Vogt Alvis Wagner Charles Wagner Michael Wagner Richard Wagner Gregory Waida Elizabeth Wearden Frank Wearden Linda Wieland Carolyn Zafereo Kenneth Woodrine 303 Kort Angerstein Charles Balli Veronica Barrientos Thomas Braun Pamela Brown Christine Buckert Thomas Canales Jesse Cano Dennis Cardenas Darrell Carroll Nancy Ann Carter Cynthia Carver Raymond Casella Daniel Coffey Blanche De Leon Rose Marie De Leon Jirst Edna de los Santos Roy Ekstrunn Steven Elizondo Adelina Garcia Bernard Garcia William Earl Garcia John Richard Gonzales Robert Halespeska Cynthia Helweg Deborah Hermes Mary Margaret Hernandez Tommy Huston Linda Hobbs Rachel Hrabovsky Charles Innocenti Stephen Janda Mark David Jarisch Patrick Jordan Jean Marie Kern Dudley Klein 304 t ' - - .♦ A ) . . !:l B . i-akk rade Karen Ann Lau Patricia Lau Linda Lazarin Samuel Lopez Robert Martin Palmira Martinez George Matthews Bruce Allen Meissner Calvin Rawlins Mike ska Deborah Nickols Jeffery Orsak Theresa Ann Ortiz Jov Louise Pagel Daniel Perez Shirley Ann Pina Elizabeth Rendon - ■ ' • % f Mercy Leon Rendon Pat Reyna Steven Rhodes Diana Rodriguez John Patrick Rojas Donna Gail Schaar Thomas Schell Bernard Seger Suzanne Sengele Billy Simmons Lawrence Soliz Billy Stefka Don Stockbauer Cynthia Urban Eillen Urban Kathleen Urban Margaret Jane Vivion Bohumil Vrana Martha Wearden Emilie Zatopek 305 ]ld ' celslor boosted fittamalltf dA J J ' iy local businesses and friei l: . « - i PATRONS Totah ' s Pharmacy- Mr. Mrs. Joe Wearden George A. Constant, M. D. F. M. Seger, M.D. H S Water Well Service Inc. Odorless Cleaners Dr, Larry A. Donburg Mrs. Maude Hanley Scott George T, Sheilds Oscar Phillips Ins. Agency J. V. McMullen Dr. Mrs. Jack Kahn Mr. Tom O ' Connor Family Mr. Mrs. David Garcia J. M. Fly Delphine ' s Beauty Shop Ml-. Mrs. Dick Cullen City Loan Company Mr, C. J. Fossati E. Post Food Market Julia Ann Kalinowski Mr. Charles Baily State Farm Mutual Ins. Co, Minnie Molina 308 m PATRONS Pete Cantu Garland Rathe rs Plaza Gift Hoppy Shops Edgar Food Markets Mr. Mrs. John Chism Manuel A. Valasco William Offer New Way Cleaners Theus Humble Service Dr. Phillips Joe Kelly Family Sewing Bee Montag Brothers Joe Cullen Family Mr. Mrs. F. T. Shephard H. Dittlinger Roller Mils Texas Foundation Precast Victoria Ice House St. Joseph 8B St. Joseph 6B St. Joseph 5A A Friend m0: ' 0i 0i0: l 0m m0::0 00 0 -0 m00: k 310 3 (« E j ft a ft ft ft si (a0 a B t a E5 a tj cjff3 3 311 Best Wishes to the Seniors PALACE BOWLING CENTER East Houston Highway HI 5-4722 Compliments of WASHINGTON UPHOLSTERY BUHLER HUMBLE SERVICE STATION 908 E. Rio Grande HI 3-4281 TAYLOR ' S SHELL SERVICE STATION 130 5 N. Rio Grande HI 5-3651 Victoria, Texas LENCHO ' S TORTILLA FACTORY 602 S. Moody HI 5-3398 Victoria, Texas Compliments of THE NATIONAL SUPPLY CO. Compliments of VICTORIA OLIVER CO. Compliments of DARI DELIGHT Compliments of RED MILLER AUTO SERVICE HARVEY CLEANERS 102 N, Moody HI 3-7371 Free Pickup Delivery Service Good Luck Seniors Complinnents of LILLIAN CAIN SCHOOL of DANCING i t0im 94 000 0-0- 0 0 0 0 0rm:0 mmmi0 A Compliments of ST. JOSEPH 4th GRADE Compliments of ST. JOSEPH 5B Compliments of VICTORIA HOSPITAL A. B. ALKEK Complimients of ST. JOSEPH 6A DODSON TRACTOR CO. , INC. Ford Tractors-Ford Implements Victoria, Texas Town Country 202 N. Main Victoria, Texas PREISS BEAUTY SHOP 115 E. Santa Rosa Victoria, Texas HI 5-3911 PESEK ' S WESTERN STORE Main Street The Best in Western Clothing ' ' ■ ' ' - ' RANCH MOTEL 3807 S. Main Victoria, Texas VICTORIA FLOOR SURFACING 2306 E. Sabine Street Victoria, Texas MARTIN SALES COMPANY Automotive Parts, Accessories and Equipment WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR P. O. Box 325 Victoria, Texas MOTOR SUPPLY P. O. Box 674 Victoria, Texas VJ . - Wc: l -  k VICTORIA COUNTY ELECTRIC COMPANY P. O. Box 589 Victoria, Texas CASAS TORTILLA FACTORY Victoria ' s Finest ESTRELLITA HALL Placedo, Texas CARPET MASTERS 210 Anaqua Street HI 3-6440 Complete Carpet Service 314 VICTORIA AUTO SUPPLY MACHINE SHOP Complete Machine Shop — Automotive Ports and Supplies 105 W. Santo Rosa Phone Hi 5-1431 Victoria, Texas Compliments of MR. JOHN C, BIANCHI Complimients of WAYNE L. HARTMAN County Judge Compliments of VAL D. HUVAR County Clerk Compliments of WHAYLAND KILGORE County Attorney JlQtei 7 a£ 1218 E. RIO GRANDE • PMONE HI 32512 VICTORIA, TEXAS Durham Business College IO6V2 South Main Compliments of R, C. PICKETT County Superintendent Compliments of G. LUCCHESE County Treasurer CLEGG MOTORS LINCOLN MERCURY CONTINENTAL E D S E L ENGLISH FORD 2108 HOUSTON mORWAY - VICTOBIA, TEXAS TELEPHONE HI 5-4777 t : . 0T0:00.:0 0::0 0:M 0:00m 0 0j0i0:mm0 mmmmmma0t0mj0S0j0S03m0j0mm 316 ' j« - -  :- :0-mi0i0B0t0i: - :0.imm0s0 -m ; ' mm « 0-i JACK GALLAGHER ' S 1706 Houston Hwy. Victoria, Texas ' pNES JEWELER ICTORI A , TEXAS GANG ELECTRIG GO. Gomplete Electrical Repair Service 707 S. Moody Phone HI 3-9582 Victoria, Texas EL PATIO MONTERREY Open Daily 4:30 PM to 9 PM Glosed Tuesday Mr. Mrs. Luis Gastellanos TOTAH ' S MOTEL RESTAURANT Hi 5-5511 Houston Highway Victoria, Texas Compliments of BOB EARMAN Temple Lumber Companij (Quality Oouthein l me J umoe PHONE HI 3-4325 901 e. JUAN LINN VICTORIA, TEXAS VICTORIA COUNTY BUTANE COMPANY 2606 Houston Hwy. Phone HI 5-1711 Victoria, Texas PICKERING STUDIOS The Best in Portraits Victoria ' s Finest COMPLIMENTS OF D. W. MARSHALL CONSTRUCTION CORP. 1007 E. North Victoria, Texas ■ - 30S0, m S0 m :0mm0-mM m im0am0 :0- :0 :0 0: 0:0::0 0 0: m CANO INSURANCE AGENCY ' COMPLETE INS. SERVICE ' 101 N. MOODY BE SURE INSURE • AUTOMOBILE • FIRE • CASUALTY, ETC. WIG ' S FUHNITUBE COMPANY PHONE HI 3-9127 • 1006 N. CAMERON ST. VICTORIA, TEXAS Congratulations MR. MRS. C. D. HAMFF SONS RUSSELL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Authorized Agency Remington Rand 113 W. Santa Rosa-Phone HI 3-4421 Victoria, Texas Wet Wash - Fluff Dry Bachelor Bundles Pick Up Delivery LAUNDERWELL H. E. B. 706 N. Main St. 2702 N. Laurent Texas Gold Stamp Center NAVARRO RESTAURANT 3003 N. Navarro Victoria, Texas BOYD HALL INSURANCE 40 5-A North Main HI 3-2455 LUPE ' S Cleaners and Alterations Operated by Mr. and Mrs. J. Garza WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 510 S. Bridge St. Ph. HI. 3-7331 Compliments of ' CAMPOS CAFE Comidas Mexicanas y Americanas PHILLIPS 66 G. A. Zimmer - Distributer 2208 Simon Drive Victoria, Texas HI 3-7972 HI 3-2632 Compliments of OUR LADY OF LOURDES CHURCH RHODES AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1703 N. Ben Jordan J Blk. South Houston Highway VICTORIA, TEXAS Daj- Phone HI 5-1285 Night Phone HI 5-3837 VICTORIA TYPEWRITER CO. 210 S. Main Victoria, Texas HEINKES PHARMACY 102 South Main Comp ' lT ents 0 STOCKBAURER S ZEPLIN OPEL BUICK G-M-C JOHN LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE •BUS. PH. HI 3-2603 802 DEPOT AT NORTH ST. BAASS BROTHERS; CONCRETE CO.! PHONE HI 5-4212 VICTORIA. TEXAS AMERICAN BANK OF COMMERCE Victoria, Texas MELVIN ' S TOTS TO TEENS Town Country Lone Tree Shopping Center Shopping Center Victoria, Texas TAFT IMPLEMENT COMPANY JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE 901 E. North St. VICTORIA, TEXAS Congratulations To The Graduates Of I960 eruice S upplu ot Victoria, J nc. i-- mj0 j0 30:m0m m j0 T0 0 0 j0 0 a0 a0 1 319 320 Compliments of MR. MRS. F. G. NOLL Compliments of FRANK ' S LOUNGE 1407 N. Azalea St. Frank Patel OMA ' S CAFE 110 W. Santa Rosa Victoria, Texas CAMPBELL ' S JEWELRY Expert Watch Repair 109 E. Constitution St. Compliments of JOE REYNA FAMILY DR. ALAN STEELE Optomietrist Compliments of GREESONS DAIRY Your Hometown Milkman Compliments of WILLIE CASTILLO FAMILY Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ED. GAIDA TEENAGE CLUB for the Best in Teenage Enjoyment Compliments of ARTERO MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME ' 0 ;0. im :0: 0if :::0.m :mi0a0m:0 0: V ' 0 0 321 fc 6 .« «  l S a    tl«h l (i : « l l|ffS l|«« Dial HI 3-2112 Victoria, Texas HAROLD F. DOBBINS, Prop. IF WE DID IT — IT ' S CLEAN GLADDEN PONTIAC CO. Sales Service Victoria, Texas I HOME OFFICE WACO I CALL — Hlllcrest 5-3622, Collect SWING TEXAS smai9io I For Free Inspections and f! ,, , Estimates Without Obligation 1403 ' ' MR. MRS. CLIFF BERKMAN WEST END HATCHERY AND FEED STORE 1403 Pt. Lavaca Dr. Dial Hi 3-4621 Dean Truman Van Storage YOUR ALLIED VAN LINES AGENT NEUAAANN FOOD STORE MEATS GROCERIES Wa Specialiie in Homemade Sausage and Bacsn Cor. E. Juan linn Bloominglon Road Phone Hi 3-9332 COMPLIMENTS OF FRELS THEATRES, INC. Victoria — Venus — Tejas-Aztee Uptown VICTORIA, TEXAS lone Tree 1507 N. Ben Jordan Hi 5-2309 Victoria, Texas I :. j 5 Ea i j 3 ;« 322 1009 e. RIO SRANOe rypKivRirERs VIC TOCIA, TEXA PHONE HI 5-2171 BEALL ' S FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES Town Country Lone Tree Shopping Centers Open a Revolving Charge Account Now KILLEBREW ' S GARAGE Automatic Tr.insniission Service Phone HI-3-2322 HILLER SERVICE STATION Goodrich Tires and Tubes Texaco products, washing and greasing Tire repairing a specialty Phone HI 3-3321 710 N. Main CENTRAL POWER AND LIGHT C0NGRATULATI0 4S Compliments of OUR LADY OF SORROWS CATHOLIC CHURCH  : - 3 3 E3 :i a0, - T I I « 3rt 323 WEDEMEIER FLORIST 802 East North Street VICTORIA, TEXAS Phone Hi 3-9137 Look for This Sign BILL MILLER ' S FOOD MARKET 1603 E. Port Lavaca Drive LEUSCHNER PARTS GLASS Corner — Moody at Church NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS AND GLASS Phone HI 3-3361 Victoria. Texas Congratulations Seniors lEors Town 8C Country Center Car Trouble ?????????? Mike Stevens Company jLoans - J ' lnancinq - Jnsurance A. M. Stevens 106 W Goodwin 5-1461 Victoria, Texas FOR RENT Houses - Furnished Apartments Bay Cottages at Port O ' Connor F.L. Fossati HI 5-2414 EDDIE BROWN ' S MOTEL Houston Highway Victoria, Texas TELEPHONE HI . 3-9802 ■YOU ' VE SEEN THE REST . NOW SAVE THE BESTI ACE STAMP COMPANY VICTORIA. TEXAS REDEMPTION CENTERS: BAY CITY CORPUS CHRISTI LAKE JACKSON McALLEN SAN BENITO SUGARLAND VICTORIA Compliments of CITY DRUG URGAN GROCERY MARKET The Finest In Meats 302 E. Water Street HI 5-3241 324 THE VICTORIA ADVOCATE PUBLISHING CO. lUIORI PLUMBING AND HEATING CO., Inc. CONTKACTING AND GENERAL REPAIRS ViaORIA. TEXAS PHOfffi HI 5-3761 1609 N. UUUNT G. A. Stowers Furniture Co. 1 10 E. Santa Rosa St. Hi 3-2437 Victoria, Texas ALEAAAN ' S RESTAURANT 512 S. Glass Street La Fiesta Restaurant Excellent Mexican Foods on the Boulevard Zenith --Philco--R, C, A. T. V, and Hi-Fi HAUSCHILD ' S MUSIC CO. Victoria, Texas JOSEPH L. CONTI BLACKSMITH AND GENERAL REPAIHEH EXPERT MACHINE WORK PHONE HI 5-1487 VICTORIA. TEXAS g gpfp ST. 30i 0j0 0m 0j0:m0cm0 t 325 Ki«ti M4e Btf«0:tfttf!tfh ei :: ; tS«t«t«e0Bt . ' Ktf t 4ff :« M 3«t« «ktf.: i4Q«Q Wl! . ACAPULCO RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals 507 S. Bridge Victoria Victoria Sweet Shop Bread, Cake s, and Pastry 1 18 E. Constitution Phone Hi 3-6261 ROJAS FOOD MARKET 712 E. Virginia Victoria, Texas 7fl,@, imon Gy, VICTORIA, TEXAS ING PDOL • AIR CDNOITIDNED • RDDM PHO Radios - Television Morning Coffee HI 5-4531 S. H. SHAFER 3004 hdustdn highway Victoria, Texas SKATE - A - RAMA Hallettsville Highway VICTORIA TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY Victoria, Texas VICTORIA PACKERS Attention Housewives: Save 30% Half or Whole 3 5 Lb, Plus Processing Phone HI 3-2439 - HI 5-2821 Victoria, Texas TOWN COUNTRY BEAUTY BAR Victoria, Texas Victoria Ice Company 501 E. Juan Linn HI 5-3111 HARDING PARKER Victoria ' s Professional Drug Stores VICTORIA, TEXAS .«j«[}l . r«3ff:] d«E] 3«K0 | t|«EMq«««t) 9 « : g0M 326  GO ALL THE WAY! Catholic young men of Texas have the oppor- tunity to go all the way under the Brothers of Mary from eighth grade through college. Hundreds of graduates of St, Mary ' s University —successful ir the business and professional world and leaders in the civic, cultural and religious life of the community— are proud to say they went all the way through school under the Brothers of Mary— educators of Texas youth for more than a century. St. Mary ' s Offers Majors In: Accounting Biology Chemistry Economics English Finance Geology Government International Relations History Law Marketing Music Mathematics Philosophy Psychology Physics Sociology Spanish Speech and Industrial Engineering Plus officer training in military science and tactics leading to an Army Commission. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE THE REGISTRAR ST. MARY ' S UNIVERSITY San Antonio 1 , Texas Compliments of EARL ' S CAFE aJflABYTuSflBrofY Complimen+s of VALLEY GOLD DAIRY PRODUCTS GRADY YARBROUGH Insurance is our specialty— not a sideline 204 Soutli Texas Savings Bldg. HI 5-2321 VICTORIA WHEEL ALIGNING CO 20 3 E. Rio Grande Victoria, Texas McCABE-CARRUTH FUNERAL HOME URBAN CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors for Residential and Commercial Construction Complete Planning, Drafting, Estinaating Service Dial Hi 5 1601 Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS ANTON ALKEK Grocery Mkt. We Bar-B-Que 7 days a week The Best In Town When Your Spirits are Low, see TRABER ' S LIQUOR STORE ComplimenTs of TRI-ANGLE DRIVE INN 301 W. Rio Grande St. L. D. Hudler Kemper Williams Insurance Agency 301 Victoria Bank Trust BIdg. Phone Hi 3-6281 VICTORIA, TEXAS VICTORIA PLUMBING COMPANY F. L. FOSSATI Proprietor 506 E. Juan Linn St. VICTORIA, TEXAS A. C. Adcock, Jr. Humble Service 1507 N. Navarro Victoria, Texas Compliments of ZARSKY LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Compliments of PARKER DAVIS TEXACO STATION 24 Hour Service 708 S. Moody St. Hi 3-4681 Cattan ' s Food Mkt. 2112 N. Navwro St. Viclorii, Texai DICK ' S FOOD STORE 1010 E. Juan Linn 1013 E. Crestwood HI 5-1312 HI 3-4339 1611 N. Laurent 701 S. Moody HI 5-2222 HI 3-7429 Ik v  0 0000000000000000000 «.X AA J C 3 a«Q«C3K« I 330 331 332 MONTAG BROS. O SUPERMARKET AIR CONDITIONED COMPLETE SELECTION OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES THE BEST IN MEATS FOR THE TABLE OR HOME FREEZER ' STORE NO. 1 1608 N. NAVARRO HI 3-9178 MEAT DEPT 1608 N. NAVARRO HI 3-6532 STORE NO. 2 208 S LIBERTY HI 5-2397 TOY DEPT 311 E RIO GRANDE HI 3-3311 GROCE-WEARDEN COMPANY I ' ll TV COLOKN YEARS IN THE GOLDEN CRESCENT incnciflLiTuomMny. inc. y e ! ' e ! . 2 iui ClXe 2 S : C ia ?ce L  ROCH ESTER 21. N Nazareth Academy an and St. Joseph stu- dents visit the county jail on Student Gov- ernnnent Day. Dorothy Weber poses with Miss Rosemary Kulhman. Nazarites meet Bishop Fulton J, Sheen at the World Sodality Conference . Ray Traber welcomes Marianist School Super- visor . Left to right: John Pozzi, Mr. John Lee, city manager; Mr. Wayne Hartman, county judge; Ray Traber, and Pamela Geistman. Mr. Lee, city manager, gives John Pozzi, Ray Traber, and Pamela Geistman a few pointers on how to run the city. ither Otting blesses the statue the Infant of Prague. Mr. Arturo Martinez inter- views Nazarites and St. Joseph students for the Alamo Messenger. I •4 ,. ' .r ' ' t ' L ' ! « - . ' • y- ' . V -? ' m ■■ ' ' 4 rf-.K ' ' ' • •v . i .. -ir . M l l m • r% J r : ivf- r xi « ii % ' i m - ' f fSStK. ' 1  f ■ -.. ws