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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1971 volume:

1 • - Jt cU . -i -asi JvJLCv Li oMS: Wx- x rv 71 EXCELSIOR Vol. XXIV St. Joseph and Nazareth Academy Victoria, Texas Table of Contents Dedication Theme page The People page 6 page 1 5 The Faculty and Academics page 24 Student Life page 44 The Athletes page 92 The Favorites page 148 The Seniors page 1 74 The Middle People page 198 The Little People pac,e 218 Advertising page 254 Foreword I cm you as you are me, and we are all together . . . Together to make life what we wont it to be and to feel that we are a part of some special something that has made our school unique in its own way. We are ready . . . We are learning . . . To grow into a maturity that can cope with the pressure of society . . . To capture and hold the lightheartedness that makes us laugh at our own mistakes till the tears run down our cheeks ... To be able to hold up our heads in pride and lead our teammates off the field, even after de- feat . . . To release the spirit and drive locked up in us at the pep rallies by yelling till our voices ore gone and our ears are ringing . . . To go when there is nothing left in us but the will to keep going. We have done our thing. We have expressed our- selves always in a pleasing way, never- theless, in an expressive one. And that is what our Excelsior is. It is us, our feelings and emotions — emotions which we have overcome and emotions which have overcome us. The Excelsior tells the story of our school life. The good, the bad, and the in-between feelings are illustrated and put together to make a unified body of expressions - expressions of Getting Together. To Time — We turned around one day and you weren ' t there. So quickly, so silently you had gone. Time, time, you ' ve been going . . . going . . . going. Hey time, time, are you gone? The sun rises and the sun sets. Many things have made our lives. Bits and pieces in various sizes and colors all thrown into a pile so that we can sift through them and smile. When we put the pieces together we have a picture of Time. Remembering is half the fun and part of the game. Remember the first pair of skates? How about oil the colorful bruises on stiff legs? Remember the first day of school and all the tears the girls shed and all the jokes the boys told? Remember the ice cream man on hot Saturday afternoons? Sugar and spice and everything nice . . Snakes and snails and puppy dog tails. I caught ten fish and you didn ' t catch any! So what? Girls aren ' t supposed to fish anyway! And Time, you just kept moving . . . taking us with you. It was scary and we felt lost. But you helped us to make new faces, old friends. You taught us to seek ourselves out and keep moving with you. Flowers, friends, life, and dreams. All were a part of you. Time. All a part of us. We are you. We ore each other. We dedicate this book to you because it is you. It is symbolic of you who helped to form us and who will continue to. You keep going. Yes, time, time . . . going . . . going . . . going. But time that ' s never really gone. There ' s Always A Reason . . . Or Cause ... No Matter who Or Where . . . . . . Everyone ' s For . . . getting together - 1 ■1 ' 1 i f ' People live on joyful moods revealed by laughter and smiles; sorrowful moods shown through tears; mis- chievous moods seen in the gleam of the eye; loving moods expressed by a touch or word; and quiet moods when the soul longs for tranquility and man seeks solitude for moments of healing. Meditation. ••165 COULD Sometimes away from the everyday hassle of school life, or right in the midst of it, a feeling hits us and we react — with a word, look, or action. We experience One of Those Feelings which soy, Let go and be yourself. Act the way you feel. And we do it without fear or worry or self-consciousness. It ' s those inner feelings we let out that make us people in the end. It comes in all shapes and sizes and is caused by many spontaneous reactions. But it is always indicated by a pleasant expression on the face — often a broad beaming smile. Happiness. Warm, exciting. When one spreads it, it ' s beautifying. People getting together, people thinking, people acting crazy, people enjoying other people make happiness. We hope that with every passing day we will all find Time, To Get Together. H It ' . ♦ «■ ' ♦ 1 • j . h 1 1 ' J II r 1 V ..-•■ i r f r ' ■ ; ■- --, ' ' . • ■?•: m ..: ' ' ; -- ' -- v - ■ -Ul - , . I V 4?- lA ■ ilH V V . ' THE FACULTY AND ACADEMICS (Right) Mimi Danko gets the approval of Sister Borgia (EXCELSIOR sponsor) on a well planned layout. (Top Center) Sister Alberta and Sister Borgia discuss some up coming holidays. (Opp.P.) Sister Alberta takes time out of her busy schedule to counsel John Stevenson and Dole Kalinow- ski. Concluding her seventh year as high school principal, Sister Borgia has kept Nazareth Academy running smoothly. Taking on a new responsibility of the merger between St. Joseph and Nazareth Academy, she not only with intellectual but also Spiritual understanding, has guided her students faithfully through the year. Her other tasks include Analysis, Journalism I, Annual, and Civics. For the first time in history a member of the Incarnate Word Convent, Sister Alberta has taken the role of principal of St. Joseph. That she has the capability and understanding required for this position has already been established. Sister Alberta is also the sponsor of the Senior class at St. Joseph and teaches English IV. Dean of Discipline, Mr. Tibiletti or Coach, is looked upon by all as being a good example of leadership. Coach libiletti, is one of the teachers that re- mained with St. Joseph after the Brothers of Mary left and has continuously worked to smooth out prob lems of the merger along with the other teachers. He also coaches the Varsity Football Squad, the Baseball Squad, the B-Teom Basketball Squad, and teaches Bookkeeping. (Bottom) Coach seems to be recruiting fu- ture football players a little too early! u. r M flfl KTw m K K V H 9 Grammar school principal, Sister Alma is constantly involved with St. Joseph ' s and Nazareth Academy ' s students. As Piloteer moderator she has successfully provided each pupil with great school spirit throughout the entire year. Besides holding role of principal and Piloteer moderator she is in charge of the Tri-M and choral groups, and teaches piano lessons. (Top Left) With continuous practice. Sister Alma enriches her choral group with the techniques ot performing musical pieces. (Bottom Left) Drum majorette, Veronica Borrientos, discusses routines with Sister Alma for the Veterans Day Parade. (Right) Father Leopold, Pastor of St. Mary ' s, distributes Holy Communion to Linda Lazorin at a Wednesday Folk Mass. (Bottom Left) Phil Schroeder consults Coach Rother on a rather difficult History assignment. (Bottom Right) Sister Eugenia seems somewhat amused at one of Jane Vivien ' s quips in Civics class. Time flies with a little help from our friends: Linda Lazarin, Rose De Lire, end Sherry Huegele. (Above) It appears that Mike Hennessey doesn ' t yet realize that Mr. Long is behind him, laughing at what he thought was a private joke. (Top Right) Mrs. Sandy Fore- man diligently performs one of the tasks that she is assigned as a teacher ' s aid. (Right) Nazareth Academy Library pro- vides adequate materials for students Beth Trober and LeAnne Pahmiyer. Mrs. McAllister Physics, 7th Grade Science Sister Gregoria Algebra I Father Wren Religion II Mrs. Holcomb Seventh Grade Sponsor Foil brought the return of the Teachers Some hod left for new positions and in their places were new faces. Sister Ernestine Eighth Grade Sponsor Sister Mildred Physical Science, American History Sister Angelica Junior Boys ' Sponsor English III Spanish II Guidance III Band Sister Agatha Speech Guidance I Civics English I Sister Stephana Seventh Grade Sponsor World History Sister Anna Marie Sophomore Girls ' Sponsor Biology Algebra II Guidance II Coach Charles Rother World History Guidance I Varsity Basketball B-Team Football Sister Pauline Senior Girls ' Sponsor Clerical Training Typing I Shorthand Bookkeeping As pages of books were turned, Teaching Personnel kept the eagerness of learning within the students. (Left) Sister Almo gives pointers to Lynette Tipton, Elaine Garza, Patty Bolech, and Alexis Dick on presenting morning thoughts to the student body. (Bottom) Sophomore students find some topics amusing during discussions with Sister Anna Marie. Academics opens the door to knowledge. With it comes the challenge of new subjects and the satisfaction of accomplishments. (Right) Deneice Erdelt and Debbi Kloesel give their undivided attention as Sister Mary Virginia explains the meaning of a Home Economics term. (Bottom) Coach Tibiletti gives much needed aid to Mary Denison and Arthur Cantu in the art of Bookkeeping. (Left) Dianne Oviera gives friendly remind- ers to Pat Schroller that the library book cannot be returned after 2:00 p.m. (Bot- tom Left) Practice, Practice, and more Practice is needed for a good performance OS shown by Diane Garza. (Bottom Right) Timed writings, compositions, footnotes, and tabulation problems ore daily require- ments of Sister Pauline ' s ty ping class. o It- r „ r (v , 4 k%. i—-% (Top) Mrs. McAlister explains to the Phys ics class an experiment on the movement of particles. (Right) Sister Mary Anna with her two assistants, Yvette Cornelius and Diana De La Rosa, demonstrate one of the many modern dance steps. Sister Raphael Geometry, Algebra I Mr. Long Guidance IV With the combination of many things, the Faculty ' s schedules involve long hours of grading, studying, faculty meetings, and just having fun. -v Sister Mary Anna Dancing Sister Mary Virginia English III, Home Economics, Guidance II, St. Joseph Band From the dead Mondays to the wild Fridays, Instructors cope with all changeable moods They too await that final bell. John Mares Physical Education (Top) Nazareth Academy ' s cafeteria staff, Mrs. Rincon, Mrs. Tagliabue, Mrs. Eisman, and Mrs. Broscfi prepare to serve students. (Bottom Left) Mrs. Scherer, Mrs. Mares, and Mrs. Drabek are members of the St. Joseph ' s cafeteria staff. (Bottom Right) Mr. Brosch greets students returning trays daily. Campus life at St. Joseph and Nazareth Academy becomes easier with the aid of Service Personnel Lunch, clean classrooms, stairs, and maintenance, as well as friendly greetings, come to school with them. (Top) Father Orr is shown here during one of his weekly informal Guidance classes with the Juniors. (Bottom) Chemistry stu- dents, Raymond Boldt, Jeanne Bianchi, Ricky Innocenti, and Linda Lazarin, stop, look, and listen during the experiment of electrolysis of water performed by Sister Aquinas. Every day of the academic year, pupils are introduced to new Studies These subjects range from Guidance to Chemistry to research periods in the library. (Top) Sister Raphael works overtime pre- paring future lessons. (Bottom) St. Joseph students use library materials daily for re- search and reading enjoyment. STUDENT LIFE The Student Council Officers join together in leading the students in the promotion of school spirit and unity between the faculty and the student body. Throughout the year these officers, headed by Presidents Blanche de Leor and Gary Motal, have worked hard to achieve success in many vital school projects. (Opp. p., Top) NA Student Council Presi- dent, Blanche de Leon, pauses for a min- ute to think of new ideas to boost school spirit. (Opp. P., Bottom Left) Vice-presi- dent, Elaine Garza, settles some business over the telephone. (Opp. P., Bottom Cen- ter) Secretary, Kathy Sykora, prepares the minutes for the next meeting. (Opp. P., Bottom Right) Treasurer, Ellen Stathis, takes core of the Student Council financial matters. (Left) St. Joe Student Council President, Gary Motal, begins prepara tions for on upcoming activity. (Bottom Left) Treasurer, Conrad Thibodeaux, lis tens to suggestion about Student Council money matters. (Bottom Center) Secretary, Danny Fridell, takes notes of the discussion taking place. (Bottom Right) Vice-presi- dent, Dale Kalinowski, presides over one of the Student Council meetings. L 1 fs- , M L .«« ||k St T J i-l-4fflr f ' Ek ' I B The NA Student Council consists of representatives from each homeroom class and from each of the different student organizations. These girls work together on various student projects such as the Valentine Dance, Field Day, intramurals, and assemblies. (Above) The Student Council members for this year are (From Left to Right) Ge- organne Joseph, Veronica Barrientos, and Millie Hinojosa. (First Row) Pam Poyne, Suzanne Burton, Yvette Cornelius, Pat Schroller, and Mary Williams. (Second Row) Stef Kiesel, Robin Schroeder, Joyce Koubo, Potty Bolech, Janie Denison, Ceily Williams, and Marion Weorden. (Third Row) Karen Lou, Mimi Donko, Ann Steven- son, Charlotte Brzozowski, Diane Gilley, and Pom Brown. (Fourth Row) Student Council members (Right) display the great Sun which shone throughout Smile Week. The St. Joe Student Council this year did many things for the student body. Not only did this leadership organization strive to promote unity between the students and faculty, but it also gave the students a voice in school functions. A few of the activities undertaken this year included victory dances. Homecoming, intramurals, Field Day, and a money raising Coke bottle drive. (Top Left) Gary Motal, Student Council President, Donnie Richter, and John Rob erts cash in the bottles collected during the Coke bottle drive. (Bottom Right) Billy Stefka leaps for two points as other team members follow up during on intramural game. (Bottom Left) Clad in their intramu- ral uniforms, the Seniors take it easy be- fore returning for another quarter. The annual Valentine Dance sponsored by the Student Council carried out the theme Cupid in a Fantasy Garden. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Valentine Sweetheart, Annette Mayer. Everyone appeared to have enjoyed the dance along with its unique decorations. (Above) Marilyn Franke crowns newly an- nounced Valentine Sweetheart, Annette Mayer, as her court delightfully looks on. (Right) Most students seem to greatly enjoy dancing around the Sweetheart Tree. Victory Dances sponsored by the junior boys give everyone the opportunity to relax after all the tensions of football games. The proceeds from these student gatherings are used tov ard financing the prom. (Above) Pot Smith and Joyce Kouba, along with other students appear to great- ly enjoy dancing to the music of one of the victory dance bands. (Left) Leslie Richter, lead singer of the Country Drifters, per- forms wholeheartedly at a post gome dance. The Flyer Pep Rallies really show the abundance of spirit Flyer fans hove for their team. Win or lose, the cheering gets louder and the enthusiasm swells higher. The pep talks of the coaches and players are still heard among the claps, shouts, cheers, and chants of the NA and St. Joe students. Amid paper airplanes, coke-cans, and confetti, the voices of victory cry out. (Top Left) Melissa Hinojosa proudly waves the spirit stick presented to her by cheer- leader Maggie Hernandez. (Top Right) Jane Vivion brings a loud boom to the pep rally as she pounds on her Flyer drum. (Bottom Left) Leslie Richter gives on en- couraging thought concerning the upcom- ing game. (Bottom Right) Sophomores add spirit to Flyer pep rallies. Field Day this year was new and dif- ferent. Besides the traditional events, base- ball intramurals, water chug-a-lug, dunking barrel, and barrel races were included. NA and STJ Student Councils worked together to make this day fun and exciting for al (Top) Sophomores struggle for victory. (Middle Left) Ronnie Borrientos makes o hit for the seniors. (Middle Right) Seniors give Raymond Boldt a rough ride. (Bot torn) Mr. Tibiletti sits at the mercy of the students. (Right) EXCELSIOR staff members are (Top Row) Bruce Meissner, Blanche DeLeon, Bob Luttgen, Jerry Ondrios, Larry Soliz, and Veronica Borrientos. (Middle Row) Robert Schroeder, Linda Lozorin, Danny Perez, Linda Hone, Jeanne Bianchi, Pat Krenek, and Mike Hennessey. (Bottom Row) Kort Angerstein, Gory Motol, Ann Stevenson, Robbie Holepeska, and Steve Jando. (Opp. P., Top Left) Other members are (Top Row) Corky Saenz, Mimi Donko, Mark Pahimyer, and Tim Kohanek. (Mid- dle Row) Kathy Sykora, Dionne Bernhard, Maggie Hernondez, and Nancy Carter. (Bottom Row) Rose DeLire, Gail Prince, Marilyn Goldman, and Millie Hinojosa. (Bottom Left) Georgonne Joseph helps Rose DeLire with a difficult layout. (Bottom Right) Staff photographers, Marilyn Gold man and Belinda McComy, try new tech niques in photography. EXCELSIOR Staff is a group of Seniors who spend long hours in the journalism room, at home, and about the city doing all the things necessary to create this book of memories. These Seniors work hard to sell ads, take pictures, make layouts, and write copy. Each year this is done and each year a certain group of Seniors present the students, parents, teachers, and benefactors with a unique exciting yearbook. It is the EXCELSIOR staffs wish and task to create its own maze of the past year ' s life at Nazareth and St. Joseph High Schools. (Top Right) Koren Lou, Denise Totoh, ond Dianne Bernhard work diligently to meet a deadline. (Bottom Left) Sister Borgia ex- plains to Sherry Huegele the art of crop- ping pictures. (Bottom Right) John Roberts sneaks around the corner to catch that ex- pression. The Journalism class quickly put to use their newly-learned journalistic skills by putting out the NA Chats These busy reporters keep the schools amused and informed with what ' s happening. (Above) Sharon Jurica, Ginger Duke, Susan Svoboda, Anne Holm, Gail Bianchi, Joyce Kouba, Marian Wearden, Elaine Garza, Janice Jurica, and Susan Hum- phrey, editors and page editors, discuss topics for the NA CHATS. (Center) StaH writers, Connie Orsok, Stef Kiesal, Mary Taylor, Debbie McSpadden, Diane Knip pa, Potty Bolech, Mary Post, and Alexis Dick, proudly look over their first issue. (Right) Kay Martin, Robin Schroeder, Mar- garet Zafaero, Jane Sutherland, and Ceily Williams, business managers, ore out to get a one hundred per cent sale of the CHATS. iMi:- ;fer i-fi (Left) Members of the BLUE AND WHITE Staff are (Seated) John Bode, Mike Hen- nessey and Gilbert de los Santos; (Stand ing) are Tim Holcomb, Bruce Meissner, Billy Stefka, Les Richter, Steve Jando, and Mark Pahmiyer. (Center) Editor, Steve Jando, shows Billy Stefka the proper tech- niques of a layout. (Below) Page editors get together for last minute check ups on headlines stopping awhile for o picture. Blue and White, St. Joe ' s school newspaper, is edited by the students. Working on their own time, they manage to put out an interesting and informative paper. Homecoming is the most exciting period during football season. It ' s a time for recognition of many — the players, the queen nominees, and the junior class, who are responsible for the bonfire and dance. It ' s the stage at which spirit and excitement reach their climax. (Top) Members of the decorating commit- tee, Gilbert de los Santos, Ricky Innocenti, and Larry Bena, add finishing touches for the Homecoming Dance. (Center) Newly announced Homecoming Queen Nancy Carter, escorted by Leslie Richter shows her surprise. (Below) M. Moreau, J. Lati mer, J. Mores, C. Thibodeaux, J. Steven- son, D. Perez, S. Elizondo, C. Soenz, G. Pohmiyer, L. Richter, K. Martin, and R. Holepesko, members of the football team seem to be enjoying the bonfire. (Above) The mighty Flyers break through the Homecoming gool post sign. (Center) Two students admire the bonfire. (Lower) Homecoming Queen Nancy Carter is con- gratulated by attendonts Maggie Hernan dez, Susan Willemin, Ann Stevenson, and Dianne Bernhard. Vivacious and full of spirit are the Piloteers OS they yell their mighty Flyers on to victory. Whether performing at holftime, cheering at the games, or marching in a parade, the girls wear their uniforms with pride. With the changing of the seasons the Piloteers are right in step cheering with the football, basketball, and baseball fans. (Below) Piloteers and Bandsmen take it easy before game with Robert G. Cole in Son Antonio. (Opp. P., Top Right) Pilo teers proudly display their spirit by sup- porting the goal post sign as the mighty Flyers smash through. (Opp. P., Center Left) Smiling Piloteers participate in Veter ons Day Parade. (Opp. P., Center Right) John Moraggia and Ken Bernhord look on OS Piloteers decorate the busses with victo- ry posters. (Opp. P., Bottom Left) Senior Piloteers happily receive mums from their mothers at holftime on the traditional Senior Night. (Opp. P., Bottom Right) Performing at holftime is one of the princi- ple duties of the Piloteer pep squad. The Piloteer Officers are a group of hardworking girls, who constantly strive at making the Piloteers a successful organization. Their determination, responsibility, and effort have won them the admiration of all. (Above) Piloteer captains, Pattie Bolech, Millie Hinojoso, and Georganne Joseph, cool off by the pond after a hard practice. (Right) Piloteer Moderator, Sister Alma, checks roll. (Below) First and second lieu- tenants, Gail Prince, Blanche de Leon, Lyn- ette Tipton, Mary Williams, Sherry Hue- gele, Ann Stevenson, Mory Taylor, and Patty Knowlon, take time out from a sum- mer practice to relax. This page is Ronnie ' s in appreciation for two years of service in which she contributed her radiating personality and leadership qualities. In this small space a thank you is extended to Veronica for the time and patience she sacrificed to be the Piloteer and Band Drum Major. (Top Right) Piloteers confide in Veronica before o football game. (Bottom Left) Ron- nie displays her great spirit as she cheers the Flyers on to victory. (Bottom Right) Ronnie calls the corps to attention after a pep rally. (Above) The St. Joe Bond poses in concert position. They are (from left to right, First Row) Martin Sommers, Cynthia Garcia, Michael Hanley, Sylviana Serroto, Betty Martinez, Paul Kubala. (Second Row) David Deirlam, Kothy Rosas, Sylveria Do minguez, Deneice Erdelt, David Gleisner, Albert Wagner, Mike Sutherland, Ernest Garcia. (Third Row) Cassandra Totoh, Stephanie Totoh, Lawrence Wagner, Randy Wielond, Thomas Tijerio, Michael Neumann, James Stathis, Mary Jane Agui- ono, Diane Garza, Pol Alvarez, Oscar Riv. era. (Standing) Sister M. Virginia, George Matthews, Melvin Drabek, Robert Soto, Robert Soliz, Gilbert de los Santos, Robert Mailing, Lorenzo Hinojoso, Joe Talotuse, Bruce Sunigo, Thomas Munsch, and John Roberts. (Center) Sister M. Virginia proud- ly displays the trophy that was awarded to the band for its marching abilities during the Veteran ' s Day Parade. (Below) The band believes that practice makes perfect. The St. Joe Marching Band is a vital component in the making and supporting of spirit during pep rallies and football games. ■ ' jys l£i The Flyer Mascots this year exhibit a great deal of spirit. Their willingness and determination to learn began even before football season started. These spirited youngsters, chosen by the cheerleaders, odd youthful optimism when the going is rough and childlike gaiety when the Flyers are on top. (Top Left) Flyer mascots, Ruth Martin and Randy Bernhard. (Top Right) Mimi Danko and Ann Stevenson lend a helping hand to Ruthie at the San Marcus football game. (Bottom Left) Ruth and Randy become close friends as mascots for their team. (Bottom Right) Big sister, Dianne Bernhard, proudly looks on as Randy shows his great Flyer spirit. Maggie Hernandez Keeping spirit and enthusiasm high is the principle duty of Cheerleaders The 1970-71 NASTJ cheerleaders show a willingness and determination to back our teams and to spark enthusiasm between the schools. The cheerleaders lend their wholehearted support to the football team and to the basketball teams of both schools. During the summer the cheerleaders received four ribbons and were awarded the spirit stick three times at cheerleader camp where they learned their techniques. (Opp. P., Center Left) and (Middle Right) Flyer cheerleaders are in constant action every football gome. (Opp. P., Bottom Left) Cheerleaders march in Veterans Day Parade. (Bottom Center) These girls are also cheerleaders for the NA Jettes. (Top Right) Opponents ' cheerleaders are intro- duced at home games. Janie Denison L .- ■■ •• ' J i ' P ' . sw ' - kIi i ■ ' ' ' M Out in the Country, the theme of the 1971 Junior-Senior Prom truly set a tranquil atmosphere away from all the clamor of everyday life. King Bob Luttgen and Queen Mary Margaret Hernandez and their royal court ruled over the kingdom with happiness and contentment. The Junior classes who sponsored the prom really set the mood of Out in the Country as their decorations let the countryside unfold into a wonderful world of beauty, freshness, and picturesque scenery. (Opp. p., Top) From Left to Right is the royal court: Duke Joe Mores, Duchess Ceily Williams, David Martin, Tracy Post, Queen Mary Margaret Hernandez, King Bob Luttgen, Prince Corky Saenz, Princess Dianne Bernhard, Duke Jimmy Boehm, Duchess Debbie Motal, Patrick Bonorden, and Elisa Garza. Not seen behind Joe Mares are Prince Daniel Perez, and Prin cess Blanche de Leon. (Opp. P., Bottom) Pattie Moses serves punch to Jimmy Boehm, Sharon Jurica, Larry Bena and Janice Jurica. (Top Left) Bob Luttgen and Mary Margorel Hernandez moke their en- trance toward the throne. (Middle Left) Anne Holm presents a lovely spring bou- quet to the Queen. (BoHom Left) The Queen and King lead the first dance of the evening to set a gay mood. (Above) Patty Bolech, Raymond bolt, Conrad Thibo deaux and Mary Williams walk over the bridge and into the delightfulness of the country. (Left) Everyone enjoys dancing at the 1971 PROM. Quill and Scroll, an honorary society, is an organization for those who have achieved superior work in Journalism. By publishing the NA CHATS and EXCELSIOR these girls are well experienced in writing, editing, layout planning, business management, and production. Sixteen girls merited membership in Quill and Scroll for this year. (Top) The Quill and Scroll members are (Standing) Pom Brown, Sherry Huegele, and Linda Hone. (Seated) Linda Lazarin, Jeanne Bionchi, Veronica Barrientos, and Millie Hinojoso. (Middle) Other Quill and Scroll members are (Standing) Ann Ste- venson, Marilyn Goldman, and Mary Mar- goret Hernandez. (Seated) Dianne Bern- hard, Blanche de Leon, Mimi Donko, Kothy Sykora, and Gail Prince. (Not Shown) Georganne Joseph. Texas Association of Careers in Health gives students the opportunity to become acquainted with the many careers available in the medical field. Sponsoring guest speakers and club discussions, are just a few of their varied activities. (Top) TACH members for this year are (First Row) Dorottiy Marek, Stephanie Totoh, Charlotte Brozozowski, Lucy Lara, Donna Westerman, Gail Migl, Sharon Juri- CO, Juan ita Ozuna. (Second Row) Kather- ine Krenek, Nancy Carter, Martha Wear- den, Mary Chris Pardee, Chris Buckert, and Sara de Luna. (Not Pictured) ore Maggie Hernandez, Ann Stevenson, Jeanne Bionchi, Linda Lazarin, and Lynette Tipton. (Center) President, Diane Gilley, begins a meeting assisted by treasurer, Beverly Winter; vice-president, Janice Juri- co; and secretary, Mary Taylor. (Bottom) TACH members work on one of their many projects. Scholarship . . . Leadership . . . Character and Service comprise the standards maintained by the members of the National Honor Society. Following an annual candlelit ceremony, newly-inducted members must continue to meet the qualifications of the organization, primarily a grade average of 90 with no grade lower than 85. (Top) Vice President, Georganne Joseph; President, Pom Brown; ond Secretary Tree surer, Anne Holm get together to check members ' averages. (Center Left) Junior members seated left to right are (Back Row) Stephonie Kiesel, Gail Bianchi, Elaine Garza, Anne Holm, Potti Bolech, and Joyce Kouba. (Front Row) Sharon Bo norden, Susan Humphrey, Mary Beth Par gac, and Jane Sutherland. (Center Right) Senior member Dianne Bernhard proclices for induction ceremonies. (Bottom) Senior members are left to right Blanche de Leon, Joy Pagel, Linda Hobbs, Georgonne Jo seph, and Pom Brown. The organization honoring those students of high scholastic standing, leadership, character, and service at St. Joe is known as the National Honor Society Qualifications for membership include maintaining a required average for a designated time and having no grade lower than 85. If a boy receives a grade below this, he is placed on probation and given a chance to raise his grade. a rJa raSf ; s  ■ NHS officers are John Stevenson, secretary; Jerry Ondrios, president; Bruce Meissner, vice-presi- dent; ond Marl Westerman, treasurer. NHS members are, (from left. Back Row) Jeff Latimer, Bob Luttgen, Larry Bena, and Randy Wieiond. (Front Row) Mark Wester- man, Bruce Meissner, Jerry Ondrios, and John Stevenson. To prepare students for the teaching profession is the main objective of FTA. By substitute teaching, these girls are given the opportunity to gain first-hand experience. To help unite the faculty and student body, FTA sponsored a Teacher Appreciation Day which proved to be very successful. (Top) FTA officers are Margaret Zafereo treasurer; Gail Prince, secretary; Maria Rincon, president; Donna Schaar, vice president; and Rose DeLire, porliamentar ion. (Center Right) Belinda McCanny and Blanche deLeon gain experience by substi tute teaching the fourth grade class (Below) Sr. Anna Marie joins the students in laughter as Linda Hobbs portrays a tew of Sister ' s characteristics. A picture of the FTA members was not available. Junior Achievement gives students an insight into the world of business. Members from NA and St. Joe get together in a company to construct, sell their products, and to learn the techniques of business. (Above) John Roberts and Diane Gilley set out to sell on armload of one of their products. (Center) JA officers are Kathy Sykora, secretary; Sherry Huegele, presi- dent; and George Matthews, treasurer. (Below) Shirley Soski, Gail Prince, and Rose DeLire assemble the materials neces- sary for making scrubbies. The Choral Group is composed of high school girls who have interests in music and enjoy singing. Their activities consist of participation in the annual music festival in San Antonio, concerts, and performonces at assemblies. (Below) Chorol members are (From Left to Right, First Row) Denise Totoh, Rosie Ri- vera, Debbie Nichols, Maria Rincon, Ron- nie Barrientos, Sister Alma, sponsor, Mary Denison, Patti Moses, Cassandra Totoh, Suzanne Sengele, Ann Stevenson, and Susie Innocenti. (Second Row) Cathy Hyok, Denise Schmeltzer, Stef Totoh, An nette Mayer, Yvette Cornelius, Pat Lou Ray Beth Taylor, Pat Paz, Cecelia Garcio Lamar deLuno, Suzanne Burton and Nancy Brzozowski. (Third Row) Mim Donko, Sherr, Huegele, Belinda McCamy Cathy Hough, Ramona Erdelt, Rose DeLire Kothy Sykora, Debbie Motal, Jonie Deni son, Emma Kotzur, Eva Gonem, Geor gonne Joseph, and Lynn Taylor. (Fourth Row) Marilyn Thompson, Ado Erdelt, Juan ita Ozuno, Linda Hone, Charlotte Brzo zowski, Deneice Erdelt, Debbie Orsak Christine Braun, Diane Gilley, Sara deLu no, Cynthia Carver, and Sharon Tipton (Above) Tri-M officers are president. Char lotte Brzozowski; vice-president, Diane Gil ley; secretary, Deneice Erdelt; historian Ronnie Barrientos; and treasurer. Rose De Lire. (Left) Spanish I Club officers are from left to right, Shirley SaskI, vice-president, Donna Jurica, secretary; Betsy Jordon treasurer; and Marian Weorden, Presi dent. (Center) Sister Angelica helps Mori an Wearden and Pat Schroller in the Lan guage Lab. (Below) The Spanish II Club of ficers for this year are Diana Garcia, sec retary; Robert Heiling, vice-president; Eva Guajardo, treasurer; and Ceily Williams, president. ' .: ■ ■ ' ' ' -T ■ 1 B . ' ' -Jmim ' ' 1 ' { K ' -::A I 1 1 (1 B ■ The Spanish Clubs are made up of the first and second year Spanish classes. Throughout the year their activities consist of learning Spanish songs, preparing a meal for a needy family, and similar activities. Bj i vk i !k; i J o — ■ — Hn ' ' Si t ' n iEJ Ie The main activities of the Drama Club include dramatic readings, debates, panels, lectures, and poetry interpretations. In class the students are given a chance to prove their creative abilities and voice their opinions. This year several students participated in the VFW Speech Contest and received high ratings. (Top) Dromo students Denise Totah, Joe Mores, and Rosie Riverio present a ploy to the students. (Top Right) Fourth period Drama Club officers Leslie Richter, Jonie Denison, and Pot Lau preview a film for entertainment at the upcoming meeting. (Bottom Left) Georganne Joseph, Mary Ann Corruth and Conrad Thibodeaux, sec- retory, vice president, and president of the third period Drama Club, plan a club proj- ect. (Bottom Right) Sr. Agotha extends aid to Steve Jando in presenting his speech. ' ■■ — tl r--S Brl i M| 1 M 1 P4 L ' - ' 1 -p f ■ ■;inn| .)lgji. fc L . K1 ' -;:: £ The highlight of the year for the Latin Class is Latin week, March 28 thru April 3. During this week exhibits depicting many aspects of Roman culture are cJisplayed. As members of the Junior Classical League, the Latin club students attended the annual Latin State Convention in San Antonio. (Top) Latin club officers ore Douglas Vra- lel, secretory; Robin Schroeder, president; Neftoii Villofranca, treasurer; and Kevin Cullen, vice-president. (Bottom) Latin stu- dents, Joyce Kouba and Ellen Stathis, proudly display their Lotin proiects. Senior-Freshman Day was a unique experience for the Fish who were welcomed in a different way this year. Dressed in attire chosen by each Freshman ' s individual Senior, they served lunch to their Senior in traditional fashion and then participated in various activities including the Kangaroo Court. Sore noses and backaches were common complaints after a day of pushing peanuts across the gym floor. Each Senior gave her Freshman a goldfish and all activities ended on a cheerful note with punch and cookies. (Top Left) Key Stevenson ond Virginia Redmon ' s interpretation of the funky chicken brought howls of laughter from everyone including their occuser, Veronica Barrientos. (Bottom Left) Quite embar- rassed, Leslie Latimer accepts the punish ment of doing a striptease, as she stands before the jury in her longiohns. (Bottom Right) And the roce is on! as the mighty Seniors command Fish to push peonuts across the gym floor. To raise funds for the expenses of the Junior-Senior Prom, the Nazareth Junior girls traditionally sponsor a money-making project. The activities of the Junior Project included a cake sale, bingo, and a teenage dance. (Top) Students enjoy dancing to the music of The Fabulous Five at the Junior Project dance sponsored by the Junior girls. (Middle Left) Jonie Denison and Debbie Motol work diligently selling tickets at the dance. (Middle Right) Ken Bernhard enjoys a refreshing coke os Melinda Garcia takes a breather. (Bottom) The Junior Project also featured a snack bar which provided coffee and cake. The Piloteer and Sf. Joseph Mothers Clubs sponsor a Banquet in honor of the Piloteers and Band members who have given o year of service for their schools. The senior members are individually recognized and the Piloteer and Bandsman of the year are announced. Mrs. R. P. Dunn, speaker for the evening, retraced the history of the Nazareth Piloteers and St. Joe Band. (Top Left) Sr. Alma congratulates Millie Hi- nojoso, the newly announced Piloteer of the year. (Top Right) Entertainment at the banquet was provided by Mrs. R. P. Dunn, who gave a short critique of the history of the St. Joe Bond and NA Piloteers. (Bot- tom Left) Pat Schroller smiles contentedly as Mrs. Hernandez serves her at the ban- quet. (Bottom Right) Robert Soliz, the Bandsman of the Year, receives a symbol of his honor from Sr. Mary Virginia. (Top Lett) Dorothy Marek and Charlotte Brozowski ore congratulated at the Senior Tea. (Top Right) Seniors happily chime in to We ' ve Only Just Begun. (Bottom Left) Suzanne Sengele stops for refresh ments as Mimi Danko and Nancy Carter follow. (Bottom Right) Lucy Lara, Rose Marie De Leon, and Charlotte Brzozowski pause to sign the register. The Nazareth PTA annually hosts the Senior Tea in honor of the Senior girls at NA. Guests to the tea congratulate the girls individually in the traditional reception line and then receive refreshments. Later the girls themselves are served and gather together around the piano to sing. The long-awaited graduation night finally arrived and every Senior looked forward to the evening ' s events anticipating the receival of that well-earned diploma. Graduation this year was unique and marked the beginning of a new graduation ceremony to be held in honor of both NA and STJ Seniors together. Sunday, May 23, 1971, marked an event which these Seniors and their parents will never forget. (Top) NA seniors wait impatiently for their diplomas. (Bottom Left) Mr. Thomas M. O ' Connor wishes George Matthews the best of luck as he presents his diploma to him. (Bottom Right) Pam Brown delivers her valedictory speech. (Top Left) St. Joseph valedictorian, Jerry Ondrias, addresses the audience. (Top Right) Belinda McComy smiles contentedly after receiving her diploma from Father E. Hermes assisted by Kay Stevenson. (Bot- tom) St. Joseph Seniors onxiously await the graduation ceremony. Every year the Mother and Fathers ' Clubs sponsor the Athletic Banquet in honor of all the boys who have participated in athletics during the year. This year Corky Saenz, Mark Pahmiyer, and Leslie Richter received ov ords for their outstanding work and leadership. (Above) Coach Tibilefti accepts a gift of appreciation from Les Richter. (Center) Mr. Elmer Kosub of St. Mary ' s University speaks of all athletes being winners. (Below) Marvin Saski, Jerry Zofero, and Randy Bena are served by Anne Holm at the banquet. After a long year of hard work and practice, the Jettes are finally commended with a Banquet honoring them. Each girl receives he ' letter for the year and the Seniors are given trophies in remembrance of their years on the mighty Jettes team. (Top) Mrs. Patsy Brown, speoker for the evening, gives a short talk on physical education. (Middle) Senior Varsity mem- bers Joy Pagel, Annette Mayer, Linda Hone, Mimi Donko, Belinda McComy, Karen Lou, and Marilyn Goldman proudly displ ay their trophies and letters. (Bottom) Jettes and their mothers en)oy the ban- quet. As a special tribute to the Senior class, a Mock Graduation is put on by the Juniors. Each Junior girl answers a question which portrays a few of the characteristics of the Senior she has chosen to imitate. As laughter echoes throughout the gym, each Senior feels a certain gratitude toward the Junior class for honoring her in this way. (Top) Anne Holm ponders the question asked of her by Patty Bolech. (Right) As Potty Bolech holds the mike, Mary Deni son, posing as Belinda McCamy, answers her question. The Mother ' s and Father ' s Clubs both work continually to support St. Joseph in its many activities. Keeping the Flyer band in good condition and making contributions to the school ' s library are just a few of the endeavors undertaken by the mothers. They also operate the school cafeteria and sell ice cream during lunch period every day. The main job of the Father ' s Club is to provide equipment for St. Joe athletics. Several money making projects during the year aid in paying for the equipment. (Top) The Mother ' s Club officers are (Standing) Mrs. Luttgen, president; Mrs. R Jordan, first vice-president; (Seated) Mrs Covington, second vice-president; Mrs. R Fox, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C Schaar, recording secretary; and Mrs. D Fagan, treasurer. (Bottom) The Father ' ; Club officers are (Standing) Mr. B. Lati mer, trustee; Mr. C. Innocenti, first vice president; Mr. C. Blank, third vice-presi dent; Mr. R. Jordan, second vice president (Seated) Mr. A. Wielond, treasurer; Dr. D Heinrich, president; and Mr. Wagner, sec retory. The Piloteer Mothers ' Club and the PTA Officers take great interest in the school through several activities. They spoihsor the annual Fall Festival, money-raising projects to aid the bus trips and other Piloieer activities, and are in charge of the concession stands. (Above) The PTA officers are Mrs. A. Al- varez, corresponding secretory; Mrs. G. Duncan, vice-president; Mrs. D. Truman, president; Mrs. Dorothy Stathis, treasurer; and Mrs. L. Payne, secretary. (Center) Some of the Piloteer Mothers ' Club board members discussing o project are (Seated) Mrs. Tipton and Mrs. Bionchi. (Standing) Mrs. Jando, Mrs. Curruth, and Mrs. Bo- lech. (Right) This year ' s Piloteer Mothers ' Club officers (From Left to Right) are Mrs. H. Schroeder, secretory; Mrs. D. Knowlan, Treasurer; Mrs. J. McSpodden, president; and Mrs. J. Jurico (Not Pictured) vice pres- ident. 4 . Sd -ZzA The PTA plays a very essential port in helping Nazareth. Its most important project is the Fall Festival which assures much fun and excitement for both students and teachers. (Above) Mother Perpetua enjoys watching some children fish, while Mrs. J. Wear- den and Mrs. R. Stevenson tend to the fish pond. (Center Left) Mrs. D. X. Sengele looks on while her children purchase bal- loons from a PTA mother. (Center Right) Even a police officer can ' t stay away from the country store. (Below) An assembly line keeps the annual turkey supper mov- ing very quickly. vv C Yf r - ■4teiim ' 9 T-- THE ATHLETES 3 v vV. Flyer Varsity it was a year to remember as full of hard work and long practices; for the coaches, Steve Tibiietti, Charles Rother, and John Mares, a year to improve on; for the fans a year full of spirit and support. Although the 1 970-71 football season didn ' t shine with a championship, or even many wins, it showed something more important the courage and the pride to stay out there no matter how slim the chances were. FLYER ROSTER Johnny Jonak Jimmy Boehm Corky Saenz Chuck Innocenfi Gory Hone 75 Mark Pohmiycr 80 Robbie Holepeska 11 Raymond Bolt 72 Joe Mores 61 Clifford Blank 60 Danny Perez 51 John Stevenson 83 James Hodge 50 Conrad Thibodeaux 71 Mike Nitchman 74 Keith Martin 62 Danny Fridell 31 Mark Moreau 21 Greg Nevlud 84 Aden Flores 63 Steve Elizondo 41 Dale Kalinowski 40 Jeff Lofimer 30 Robert Angerstein 20 w Thi s was the Senior Flyers ' last year and they gave all they had till the very end. After every game came a feeling of accomplishment. Win or lose, they always came back with a greater determination to go on. Being Seniors they had to be the best. They felt this was their last chance to prove themselves, and they did. (Above) Senior coptoins Mark Pohmiyer, Corky Saenz, Adan Flores, Robbie Hole- paska, Leslie Richter, Johnny Janak, and James Hodge (not pictured) line up on the field before the start of the Homecoming game to welcome their opponents. (Opp. P., Center) Robbie Halepasko and Leslie Richter tolk things over during halftime. (Opp. P., Bottom) The mighty Flyers come blasting through at the start of o gome. Mark Pahmiyer — End Johnny Janak — Off. Guard Flyers (Top Center) luckily recover a fum- ble. (Right) Big TMI players crash in to bust a Flyer play. Injured Flyer, Chuck Innocen- ti, (Opp. P. Right) watches from the bench. Chuck Innocenti Tackle % Dale Kalinowski turns the corner (Below) and shows his speed against Sacred Heart defenders. Les Richter (Opp. P., Center) is caught in the midst of Sacred Heart traffic. (Opp. P., Bottom Right) James Hodge con- tends with a Hallettsville blocker. Jeff Latimer — Off. Back Jimmy Boehm — Q.B. (Right) Determination, Action, spunk . . . this is where it ' s found. Filled with true spirit the fighting flyers surged on, breaking tackles and turning corners to pour it on time and time again despite crushing mental and physical defeats. The first thing losers lose is their pride is not true of the Flyers who proved, When the going gets rough, the tough get going. Danny Fridell Back Gary Hone Tackle The Flyers played every game on their schedule the best they could ... as a team. The team showed true Team ork as they strived for victory, though the records don ' t show it, it was displayed in all the games. At times the ream seemed to be falling apart, but this was due mostly to let downs felt when turnovers swung the momentum against the Flyers. No matter what the records show, the Flyers won every game ... as a team. Sfeve Elizondo — End Mike Nitchsman and Dan Perez (Above Center) close in to finish-off tfie Tidehoven Quorterback. (Opp. P., Top) Jeff Latimer picks up yardage against Holletsville withi Dan Perez blocking. Les Richter and Rob- bie Holepeska (Top Left) lead interference for Jeff Latimer against TMI. Robbie Hole- peska (Left) sidesteps some TMI players. (Opp. P., Left) Mark Pahmiyer anxiously paces the sidelines. ■ ' y Clifford Blank Guard 103 For the Junior Flyers it was a year for improvements. Through each gome they bettered themselves so that when they reach the top they will be the best. Game by game their abilities as football players became greater. They prepared themselves for next year — the year of the tough flyers of ' 72. John Stevenson End (Opp. p., Center) Leslie Richter closes in on a Cavalier in the Corpus Christi game. (Opp. P., Bottom) Johnny Jonok throws a block to pave the way for Dale Kalinow- ski. (Above) Leslie Richter and James HocJge team up to tackle a Sacred Heart Indian. Conrad Thibideaux Guard Robert Angerstein Reserve QB Greg Nevlud (Bottom Right) Flyer defensive line crushes an attempted run for minus yardage. (Above Right) Corky Saenz (82), Danny Fridell (31 ), and Conrad Thibodoeux (71 ) close in for o tackle. (Opp. P., Bottom) Jeff Lotimer looks doomed, but he outruns everyone. Gene Pahmiyer — Kicker A team could never be a team without the best from each and every Individual player. A football player is not out there for his ov n pride and glory, but for that of the team. Every move he makes, good or bad, is for the success of his team. When his team loses, he loses, no matter how great a game he might have played. It takes the individual, one in himself, but together with others as a team. This year the Flyers can claim seven All-District football players, with one of them, Jeff Latimer, also selected for the All-State Team. Danny Perez All -District Center Chuck Innocenti All-District Off. Tackle Robbie Halepeska All-District Back John Janok All District Def. Tackle Jeff Latimer All-District Back All State Back Mark Pahmiyer All-District End (Above) John Stevenson fights off an angry Tidehaven Tiger. Mark Moreau, and Rob Angerstein (Far Right), show signs of the struggle. FLYER TOUCHDOWN! (Below Right) A taste of honey! J ' m It was a year for improvement ... a year full of bitter struggles, defeat, and pain. But it was also a year of self-discipline, self-control, and working together. Most important ... it was A Year to Remember. For the seniors all that ' s left is the memory; for the others there are days of long, hard practices, competition for key positions, and a brand new season. (Above Left) Jeff Latimer is swarmed upon by Holletsville ' s Indians. (Above) James Hodge and Mark Moreau seem pleased with the victory. (Left) Flyers huddle tor final prayers before a game. 1 i ii l ' VfVMI i k l ' ■j yj K. ' ' ' i fl _4!? B BIf 1 [gy wtMB r m. J r Lorry Covington (Left) tackles a Cobro. (Above) Covington returns a kickoff. (Opp. P.) Junior Varsity huddles before second half. Ma Roster Mark Chovanec 80 Randy Bena 33 Terry Cullen 51 Phil Schroeder 85 Gene Pahmiyer 65 Frank Rosas 73 Larry Covington 82 Louis Martinez 84 Neftali Villafranca 75 Douglas Vrazel 61 Michael Stenseth 13 Richard Charitat 64 Marvin Saski 40 Richard Denison 83 Kevin Cullen 10 Michael O ' Connor 70 No. Dale Davig 52 Kenneth Mayer 81 Richard Hebner 72 Larry Zafereo 63 James Adcock 74 Mark Kalinowski 41 Glenn Villafranka 62 Paul Martinez 60 Darrel Chovanec 20 Mario Hernandez 21 Thomas Byrne 50 Donald Richter 22 Bill Strane 11 Ronald Richter 23 Angelo Serrato 43 John Mares Coach _ ...... ■ Ki:? :: It v as an exciting year for the Junior Varsity These young Flyers, coached by John Mores, came through the season with 3 wins and 5 losses. With a year of experience under their belts, they ore certain to brighten the future of the Flyers with their determination and willingness to play. Piling up victories I after a slow start ! the Flyers became 1970-71 District Champs. Tied with Shiner for first place, the team come out of the District Championship game on top making the St. Joseph and Nazareth Academy faculty and student body proud. Flyer Varsity (Back Row) Robbie Halepeska, Mark Pahmiyer, Tom Tibiletti, Bob Luttgen, Larry Bena, Bruce Meissner. (Front Row) Jeff Latimer, Danny Fridell, Arthur Cantu, Joe AAares, Kevin Cullen. DISTRICT SCHEDULE Sacred Heart Holletsville Saint Paul Shiner Bishop Forest Schulenburg Saint Paul Shiner Sacred Heart Halletsville Bishop Forest Schulenburg OPPONENTS 51 Sp eed, hustle, desire. These are the qualities that pulled the Varsity Basketball Team from their losing streak. Enthusiasm, spirit, determination. These are the qualities that carried Coach Rother ' s team through District Championship to Bi-District. The Flyers will lose not only All-District players Robbie Halepeska, and Mark Pahmiyer, but also Bruce Meissner; however the fine playing of Jeff Latimer, Larry Bena, and Tom Tibiletti is sure to spark an exciting 1 971 -72 season. Larry Bena and Bruce Meisner (Below) at- tempt to stop an Indian basket. Bena takes the jump-boll (Right) in the Bi-District game against St. Pius. (Opp. P., Right) Robbie Halepeska aims for two. Early in pre-district games the team worked, practiced, talked it over, and worked some more to Get It Together and start the ball rolling for the approaching district schedule. Robbie Halepeska and JeH Latimer (Top) hustle against Bishop Forest. (Above) Mark Pohmiyer shoots against Bloomington as Larry Beno posi tions for a rebound. (Opp. P., Top) Coach Charles Rother gives tips to the storting five dur ing time out. Larry Beno (Opp. P., Left) tries for two ogoinst Bloomington. (Opp. P., Right) Robbie Halepeska attempts a lay up against Yorktown. . {0m , (Opp. p., Left) Larry Bena goes high to block a Sacred Heart shot. (Top Left) Robbie Hole- peska tries to stop a Socred Heart shot. Bena, and Tom Tibiletti (Left) fight for o rebound. Holepesko (Above Right) is on his way for two against Bishop Forest. The Fighting Flyers stormed into district opening against, and defeating. Sacred Heart of Halletsville 69-51, Saint Paul of Shiner 54-43, and then stomping Bishop Forest of Schulemburg 77 36 to take an undisputed first place in the First Lap of the Race. In the Last Half of District Play Coach Rother ' s boys scored 204 points, allowecJ 1 46 points, and lost once to St. Paul of Shiner 39 43. By this loss they allowed Shiner, who had previously been beaten only by St. Joe, a first place tie. The Flyers ' starting five carried fine district game averages; Robbie Halepeska, an All-District Player, with 146 points in District had a 21 point game average, Mark Pahmiyer, selected for the All-State first team, and also on All-District Player, scored 92 points with a 1 3.5 average, Bruce Meissner scored 63 points, 10.3 average; Larry Bena with 35 points, 7.1 average; and Jeff Latimer with 32 points had a 4.6 average. (Top Center) Mark Pahmiyer and Larry Bena battle with two Sacred Heart Indians for the rebound. Pahmiyer shoots (Left) against an Indian defender. (Above) Bena tries to grab the ball from an Indian. (Opp. P.) Robbie Halepeska shoots over two St. Paul Cardinals. In the TCIL District 2 AA basketball playoff Feb. 10, the Flyers showed what true Champs are made of by defeating St. Paul 46-44. Against St. Pius of Houston in the Bi-District game the team showed tremendous team work and spirit. Although they lost 61-46, they played like the fine team they are. Excited players and fans crowd around after ttie close victory (Above) against St. Paul. (Top) Mark Pahmiyer tries to score (Top Left) Tom Tibiletti tries to block a St. Pius shot in the Bi District game. Lorry Beno (Top Right) stretches for a rebound. (For Right) Bruce Meissner goes high for a rebound. Jeff Latimer (Above) tries to de- fend a St. Pius shot. Exciting, eager, ambitious these are all words to describe the Flyer Junior Vorsity: (Bock Row) Mark Chovanec, Kenneth Mayer, James Adcock, Joe Rivera, Lorry Covington, Gene Pah- miyer, Phil Schroeder, Terry Cullen, Randy Bena, Paul Holm, and Larry Soski. (Front Row) Ronnie Richter, Paul Martinez, Andy Stryk, Richard Hybner, Mark Holepeska, Lorenzo Hinojoso, Ricky Denison, Mario Hernandez. Junior Varsity. This young team scored 746 points this year in 1 5 starts, with 277 points in district play. Ricky Hebner was a bright spot in St. Joe district play with 79 points followed by Paul Holm with 39 points, Kevin Cullen 38, Larry Covington 35, and Ken Mayer 34. DISTRICT SCHEDULE FLYERS 46 Sacred Heart 71 St. Paul 45 Bishop Forest 39 St. Paul 76 Bishop Forest OPPONENTS 14 57 14 28 33 (Left) Kevin Cullen drives against a Bloom- ington defender. (Above) Larry Covington gets the tipoft for the B-Team against Bish- op Forest. (Above) Kevin Culler and Larry Covington jump high for the rebound in a Bishop For- est gome. (Above Right) Ken Mayer takes tight jump shot between two Rangers. (Right) Paul Holm strains to block a shot. (Opp. P., Top) Lorenzo Hinojosa and Kevin Cullen go up for a sure rebound. (Opp. P., Bottom Left) Rick Hebner shoots for two as Ken Mayer watches for results. (Opp. P., Center Bottom) Lorry Covington goes high to guard a Yorktown Wildcat. (Opp. P., Bottom Right) Kevin Cullen takes o jump shot from the side as Larry Coving- ton and Ken Mayer watch. The hardworking basketball players on the junior varsity squad will someday soon become the Varsity of Tomorrow. Practice after practice increases their athletic skills. They travel with the varsity and by doing this, they learn all the techniques needed to play a good game and take the results. It ' s fun being on J.V., but the greatest triumph is going on to Varsity. One of the most exciting sports in girls ' athletics is basketball; and that ' s where the N.A. Jettes come in. These girls spend hours learning and practicing the basic techniques needed to make o team good. Every member of the team works toward the same goals in playing basketball. Though each is an individual, they all work and think together OS a team. They try to accomplish their goals in the same way they are set, as a group. Win or lose they do it together; and isn ' t that what a team is all about? (Top) The Jettes Varsity consists of nine players: (Standing, Left to Right) Annette Meyer, Belinda McComy, Marilyn Gold man, Linda Hone, Gail Bianchi, Mimi Donko, and Karen Lou. (Kneeling) Joy Pagel and Stephanie Kiesel. (Bottom Right) Sister M. Rophael, Jettes ' coach, proudly displays the third ploce trophy won by her team at the Corpus Christi tourney. (Opp. P., Left) Linda Hone and Karen Lou anxiously owait a game while watching the JV in action. (Opp. P., Right) Karen Lou sits exhausted after a hard game. (Opp. P., Bottom Left) Annette Mayer relaxes and takes a breath after o game. (Opp. P., Bottom Right) Both Varsi- ty and JV take time to say o prayer during a time out. SCHEDULE Jettes 39 Corpus Christi 27 Edna 49 Vanderbilt 57 Port Lavaca 34 Hallettsville 29 Hallettsville 49 Shiner 27 Bishop Forest 31 Shiner 40 Hallettsville 39 Bishop Forest Opponent 62 28 A7 38 30 5 59 39 39 23 42 t« t:« y;S ' ; .;-.S; ; MirftiDanko Si v ' , t! i KHfBf t Prkw Kl h: ■8 This year the spirits were high and the Season ' s Results were great for the Jettes. Seasonal records were broken for the forwards and rewards were gained for the guards. This year ' s overall highest pointmaker was Senior forward Linda Hone with a total of 255 points. Other high scorers were Gail Bianchi, Junior, with 1 57; Annette Mayer, Senior, 145; and Karen Lou, Senior forward and guard, with 60. Two players, Marilyn Goldman, Senior guard, and Gail Bianchi, Junior forward, were awarded all tournament team trophies for their skills shown in the Corpus Christi tournament. There were also two players named to the all district team. Patches were awarded to Belinda McCamy, Senior guard, and Linda Hone, Senior forward. The other defensive players which put In fine season for the Jettes were Seniors Mimi Danko and Joy Pagel, and Junior, Stephanie Kiesel. All of the girls worked and played together to form the Jettes of ' 71 . (Above) The Senior coptoins for the year ere (Left to Right) Annette Mayer, Jc Pcgel, Belinda McCamy, Lindo Hone, Mir... Donko, Marilyn Goldman, and Karen Lau. 133 % , . i 1 Much more goes into playing Basketball than one can imagine. There ore many hours spent in hard practice; with everyone trying his best and failing and trying again with the same result. But once a person is on the court doing his thing, the many hours don ' t seem to matter anymore. Basketbal is emotional as well as physical and sometimes a person just doesn ' t care anymore, but he picks himself up and tries again facing the consequences. There are times of sweet success as well as bitter failure. Being a basketball player has its ups and downs but somehow in the end it all seems worthwhile. (Opp. P., Top) Linda Hone sets the pace for action as she gets the tip off at the be- ginning of a game. (Opp. P., Bottom Left) Annette Mayer takes two with an easy jump shot over struggling opponents. (Opp. P., Bottom Center) Belinda McCamy and Mimi Danko block an attempted jump shot for Calhoun. (Opp. P., Bottom Right) Linda Hone takes a two point squeeze as her competitors watch helplessly. (Top Left) Mimi Danko blocks a shot for Bishop Forest as Marilyn Goldman stands by eag- erly. (Bottom Left) Gail Bianchi takes one of her characteristic shots from the corner of the court. (Bottom Right) Karen Lau seems stunned as she blocks a Shiner at- tempt. ■m ■ 1 1 pS HF ( jB H ht 1 In any sport the most impor- tant thing that stands out is Sportsmanship. One can have all the athletic abilities there are to have, but if he doesn ' t have the ability to be a good sport he ' ll lose every game. This ability doesn ' t come easy, in fact, it ' s the toughest part of any sport. When one loses it hurts, but he has to keep his head up high, and remember the best man won. When one wins, however, he has won a lot more, he has proved himself as the better. Yes, without sportsmanship there would be no athletics or even any great athletes. It takes a lot to be the best — a lot more than just proving it on the court. Determination and enthusiasm are the key characteristics of the Jetfes Junior Varsity. Throughout their time spent on the squad they learn all there is to know about basketball and ready themselves for the years ahead. It ' s rough being on JV, but all the time and effort they spent is well worth it once they become proud members of the Varsity Jettes. The most important thing they lack is experience, and this is what they will get plenty of during the years ahead. (Top) The Jettes Junior Varsity members are (Back Row) Coach, Sister M. Raphael, Connie Orsak, Debbie Vanelli, Phyliss Lau, and Joyce Koubo; (Front Row) Blanche Garcia, Ceil Garcia, Gina Ozuna, and Pat Paz. (Bottom Left) Pat Paz goes in for a layup OS she dumbfounds her opponent. (Bottom Right) Gino Ozuna attempts to block a two point try. (Opp. P,, Bottom Left) Joyce Kouba gives it all she ' s got as she goes up for a jump ball. (Opp. P., Bot torn Right) Debbie Vanelli and Joy Pagel guard hands up to try and distract an attempted goal for the Calhoun Sondies. (Opp. P., Top) Ceil Garcia gets the jump on Calhoun as the teom waits for results. SCHEDULE Jettes Opponents 34 Corpus Christi 24 24 Edna 22 43 Vanderbilt 25 26 Port Lavaca 17 24 Hallettsville 28 (Left) The varsity volleyball team consists of seven players: (Standing from Left to Right) Phyliss Lou, Gail Bianchi, Joyce Koubo, Stephanie Kiesel. (Kneeling from Left to Right) Connie Pena, Debbie Vaneili, and Joy Pagel. Volleyball ts another of the active girls ' sports at Nazareth Academy. This is a very vigorous and physical sport which many enjoy. Knocking a ball back and forth across a net doesn ' t seem to be very exciting, but actually it entails a lot of hard work and precision. This season the members of the team came out well even in their district with three wins and three losses. As time goes on, however, skills increase and with that comes a great team. (Opp. P., Top) Stef Kiesel goes up high for a spike against Sacred Heart. (Opp. P., Bottom Left) Connie Peno socks it across with both fists tightly clinched. (Opp. P., Center Bottom) Gail Bianchi jumps high with perfect form as she returns a high ball. (Opp. P., Bottom Right) Joyce Kouba taps it back over her head for a successful return. (Top) Joy Pagel gives it all she ' s got as Connie Pena and Joyce Kouba stand by to help. (Center Left) Joyce Kouba spikes the ball close to the net as Joy Pagel and Connie Pena watch in ex- citement. (Bottom Left) The team members listen carefully as Sister Raphael, Coach, gives them last minute instructions. (Above) The JV Volleyball team is pictured (Standing from Left to Right) Emma Kot- zur, Ray Beth Taylor, Debbie Cavazos, Sharon Tipton, (Sitting from Left to Right) Dianne Garcia, Nancy Brzozowski, and Suzanne Burton. BASEBALL SCHEDULE STJ OPPONENT 12 Bishop Forest 9 Hallettsville 2 6 Bishop Forest 2 1 Stroman 3 3 Victoria High 8 3 Brozoswood 5 Stroman 4 Beeville 4 5 Stroman 2 n St. Paul 1 1 Bishop Forest 1 6 Yoakum 2 7 Cuero 4 Sacred Heart 1 6 St. Paul 2 Bishop Forest 7 Refugio 1 18 Sacred Heart 11 St. Paul 1 2 Bishop Forest 1 10 Hallettsville 2 7 College All Stars 1 3 Corpus Christi Academy 1 2 St. Pius Denotes District Games Denotes State Tournament Games I: (Top) The Flyer Baseball Team members ore (First Row) Larry Saski, Jeff Latimer, Darrel Chovonec, Donnie Richter, Dale Davig, Dale Kalinowski, Mark Westerman, Ronnie Richter, Robert Soliz, Lorenzo Hino josa, Robert Angerstein; (Second Row) Mike O ' Connor, Neftoli Villafranca, James Boehm, Corky Saenz, Larry Beno, Mark Pahmiyer, Kevin Cullen, Randy Beno, Paul Holm, Danny Fridell. (Bottom) The Flyer Coaches are John Mares, Steve Tibiletti, and Charles Rother. Making it through district play undefeated, holding a 19-3 record and the District Crown, Coach Tibeletti ' s boys charged into the Class AA Texas Catholic Interscholastic League Baseball Tournament in Houston May 7th and 8th, defeated the defending champions. Corpus Christi Cavaliers 3-1, then topped St. Pius of Houston 2-0 in 8 innings and became the State Baseball Champions. The fine 3-hit pitching of Corky Saenz against the Cavaliers sent the Flyers to the finals. Outstanding performances by left-hander Mark Pahmiyer, who allowed only 5 hits, and the entire team who played errorless ball, gave the St. Joe Flyers the well-deserved title. (Above) Pitcher Mark Pahmiyer throws an- other pitch, (Above Right) Outfielder Rob- ert Soliz tries to check his swing at a bad pitch, (Right) Darrel Chovanec takes his leod off first base as Tali Villafranca helps him watch the pitcher, (Opp. P,, Right) The Flyer bench watches as though something has happened, (Opp. P., Bottom) Dale Kolinowski slides into second base while stealing against Brazoswood. With a 21-3 record and a 16 game winning streak the Flyers credited themselves with one of the finest seasons St. Joe has ever seen. 145 (Below) Corky Saenz takes off his hat to teammates who congratulate him for od- vancing them to the finals. (Bottom Left) Robert Soliz scores a run. (Right) Flyers walk off field successful. (Bottom Right) Corky Saenz and Pahmiyer take time out. (Opp. P., Center) Jeff Latimer waits for pitch. (Opp. P., Bottom) Jim Boehm can ' t quite grab It. This year ' s State Baseball Tournament was single-elimination. St. Joe drew a bye which meant the Flyers would face the defending champs, Corpus Christi, and beat them, or come home. The outstanding pitching of Corky Soenz, which allowed only 3 hits, advanced the Flyers to the Championship Game by defeating the Cavaliers, 3-1. The ready Flyers, playing an errorless game, won the Championship 2-0, aided by the superb perform- ance of Mark Pahmiyer who struck out 15 Panthers. Although the pitchers played a key role in winning the Championship, much credit goes to the fine playing and support of all the team members. - ... ' F I iik. ... ...m -.If IF ' - '  ' jr r rHE FAVORITES A new method and a new style, combined with fresh ideas, have been the focal points uppermost in the minds of the EXCELSIOR Editors, Jerry Ondrias, Georganne Joseph, and Pom Brown. Though being editor is a frightening job, it is not always a chore. It involves a lot of time and perseverance; but if the yearbook is successful, the editors can bask in the feeling of a job well done. Editors for this volume of the Excelsior are Jerry Ondrias, Georganne Joseph, and Pom Brown. In the panel below they are shown fulfilling some of their varied duties. Editors Steve Janda, Marian Wearden, and Joyce Kouba know what it is to shoul- der the responsibility of a smooth function- ing newspaper. Stories to write, pictures to take, layouts to make, dead- lines to meet . . . such is the busy world of Stephen Janda, Morion Wearden, and Joyce Kouba Publication Personalities of the school papers. Stephen, as editor of St. Joe ' s BLUE and WHITE, spends much of his time at the ADVOCATE proofreading, while Morion and Joyce, NA CHATS editors, sacrifice time for copyreoding, headline writing, and re-typing. Without these three super- visors there would be a break- down of communication between the students of both Nazareth and St. Joseph. For the first time in the history of Nazareth Academy two girls captured the title of Miss NA. Well liked and respected by fellow students, these two girls are truly representative of our school. A vivacious student, LINDA LAZARIN is a true friend and an enthusiastic person. Her outstanding character has helped her gain this honor. As a member of Piloteers, Linda displays her vibrant energy and her determination to go on. An active and friendly student, BELINDA McCAMY has a great ambition and a winning personality. In addition to her witty sense of humor, Belinda reveals her great skill as a member of the varsity basketball team. By popular vote of the St. Joe High School student body, Corky Saenz redeems the title All School Favorite A sincere friend and active student, Corky Saenz has always been one of the first to add spirit and excitement at St. Joe. He has been a favorite among his classmates and friends in all of his high school years. Corky has played football and baseball for four years, and basketball for one year. He has participated in all intramural contests since his freshman year. Corky was vice-president of his class in both his Sophomore and Senior year. He was been on the Blue and White staff for two years and is now on the Excelsior staff. Corky was also prom duke in his Junior year and prom prince as a Senior. Homecoming Que Nancy Carter Escort Leslie Richter H Hi H m i ; i ■ m The bonfire, the game, the half-time performance, and the crowning of one of five Homecoming Nominees were the highlights of a Homecoming week. This year the St. Joseph student body selected Nancy Carter, the football team nominee, as Homecoming Queen. Les Richter, captain of the team, was her escort. Susan Willemin, Student Council nominee, escorted by Robbie Holepeska, was first runner-up. Piloteer and Bandsman of the Year Millie Hinojosa Robert Soliz Valentine Sweetheart Annette Mayer k t I ■- :. Veronica Barrientos The excitement of a Freshman ' s first school dance, the coolness of an experienced Sophomore, the concern of an observative Junior, and the sensitivity of a Senior ' s last Valentine Dance are the varied emotions that made us one that night. A sweetheart, Annette Mayer, was announced from one of four nominees, while Martha Wearden, Veronica Barrientos, and Georganne Joseph attended in the Fantasy Garden created by the Nazareth Student Council. Martha Wearden Georganne Joseph The band quietens and the announcer commences to introduce the Valentine Court. Each year the classes select two girls to represent them. This year those chosen are (Seated Clockwise) LeAnn Pahmiyer and Alice Rodriguez, Freshmen; Brenda Weiland and Peggy Humphery, Sophomores; and Sharon Jurica and Susan Humphery, Juniors. Representing the Senior class are (Right) Millie Hinojosa and Mimi Danko. The girls attended Queen Annette Mayer and Cupid in a Royal Fantasy Garden. Prom Queen and Kin Margaret Hernandez and Bob Lutt Prom Prince Danny Perez Prom Princess Blanche de Leon Prom Princess Dianne Bernhard Prom Prince Corky Saenz Prom Duke Jimmy Boehm Prom Duchess Debbie M otai Prom Duke Joe Mares wm V tl |V 1 Prom Duchess 1 j| 1 Ceily Williams Every year the American Legion provides the young with government seminars known as Girl and Boy State. Stephanie Kiesel was chosen to attend Bluebonnet Girls ' State at Texas Lutheran College, Seguin. There she learned by doing government in all forms. John Stevenson and Dan Friedell attended Boys ' State at the University of Texas in Austin. As at Girls ' State, the participants learn about the workings of government and of their duties as citizens. Since the purpose of the Seminars is to instruct students in American citizenship, its emphasis is on training for leadership. The senior chosen for the honor of Boy of the Month at St. Joseph High School was Leslie Richter. The three other boys nominated for this title were Kort Angerstein, Gary Motal, and Mark Pahmiyer. Based on academic and curricular achievements, the Victoria Exchange Club felt Leslie to be most deserving. (Right) One of Sf. Joseph ' s most promising athletes, Leslie Richter is truly representa- tive of this school. He has been active in Student Council and has received many honors. (Below) Boy of the Month Nom- inees, Kort Angerstein, Mark Pahmiyer, ond Gary Motal, take time out to convey ideas in comfort. One of the most exciting honors ever to be bestowed upon a young high school Senior girl is the title of Girl of the Month. The four girls chosen to compete for this honor were Pom Brown, Mimi Donko, Joy Pogel, and Gail Prince. After careful study of the contestants ' achievements for the year and interviews with each girl, the Exchange Club of Victoria chose Pam Brown as the most qualified. Pam is co-editor of the EXCELSIOR, president of the National Honor Society, a member of the school ' s council, and has recently been chosen as valedictorian of the 1971 graduating class of Nazareth Academy. Among the many other honors and awards she has received, Pam was also accepted into Hall Of Fame by faculty and students. Girl of the Month, Pomelo Brown (Left), tokes time out to pose ofter receiving this honor. Gail Prince, Joy Pogel, and Mimi Donko (Top) go for a change in pace . . . relax and enjoy a lough. te Brzdzowsl May, the month dedicated to Mary, Queen of Heaven, is the time to honor her with the May Procession. The entire student body participates to honor Our Lady. Charlotte Brzozowski, Senior, bore Our Lady ' s crown, while Diane Gilley, Patty Knowlan, Ema Kotzur, and Donna Dickenson attended. The May procession was followed by a living rosary in which Seniors and underclassmen represented parts of the rosary. Hard work has its reward noT only in personal feeling of accomplishment but also in public recognition. Such recognition at Nazareth ' is known as Hall of Fame. Since it is especially difficult to choose just a few girls from the entire Senior class to make up the Hall of Fame, the selection of members becomes a long and involved process. Each of those honored excel in different fields, yet together these girls have contributed to make Nazareth a success in their final year with the knowledge that they have achieved as well as served. Ka+hy Sykora has done an excellent job as Student Council Secretary for the past year. A hard-working and ambitious person, Kathy also devoted much of her time to Junior Achievement. A seemingly behind the scene individual, she has never failed to meet any of her responsibilities. Kathy ' s greatest ambition is to become a Certified Public Accountant, a career she will pursue after attending the University of Houston. Joy Pagel is an extremely capable young girl whose high scholastic average is probably the result of her never putting anything before her school work. Her school spirit is revealed in her active participation with the NA Jettes. Joy aspires to attain her degree in mathematics and perhaps make teaching a Pamela Brown, an exceptionally active person has participated in many activities as well as maintained the highest scholastic average in her class throughout her high school years. Always willing to volunteer her services, no matter what the task, Pam has proved to be a valuable member to any organization to which she belonged. Perhaps the greatest of all her activities lies in her role as co-editor of the 1971 EXCELSIOR. Pam, class Valedictorian, plans to attend Texas A M University and major in Zoology. m [_r- K m e., .A ! fc Blanche deLeon, student Council President, is an extremely responsible, determined, and energetic student whose main task this year has been the promotion of school spirit. are reflected to every- one through her reception of the Soroptimist Award and her appointment to the Who ' s Who Among American A career in nursing after majoring in that subject at Texas Woman ' s University is her goal. The greatest honor a senior boy may acquire is the Vir Excellens Award Nominees for this title are Robbie Halepeska. Bruce Meissner. Gary Motal. and Jerry Ondrias. Selected by the faculty and student body, the nominees are judged on their character, scholarship leaders! in and servi ■■. Bruce Meissner Robbie Halepeska hi ■II L wq S IK The winner of the Vir Excellens Award is also automatically given the title of Mr. STJ These two most distinguishing titles are bestowed upon the most deserving of the four. This year ' s recipient of the Vir Excellens Award is Jerry Ondrias who also has the honor of being named Valedictorian of St. Joseph. Jerry Ondrias liiri RS KW - ' m r K l , ' !rv f.t ' ' ■ HHH v ' aA- Wiif :A r ' :,.. ' ' f r ' K '  X - ■ yi . f . y « • THE SENIORS The Senior Girls ' Class Officers are Millie Hinojosa, president; Belinda McComy, vice-president; Charlotte Brzozowski, secretary; and Marilyn Goldman, treasurer. Ttiey are from left to right, Millie, Char lotte, Marilyn, and Belinda. The Senior Boys ' Class Officers are Bruce Meissner, president; Corky Saenz, vice-president; Leslie Richter, secretary; and Mark Pahmiyer, treasurer. Standing left to right are Corky, Bruce, Leslie, and Mark, 177 As strange as it may sound, one might say our Senior Year began when we were freshmen. We ' d only just begun and the road looked rough. For the girls ' Freshman Initiation was one harrowing experience, and the boys learned fast what competition in sports meant. We looked up to the upperclassmen since we were at the bottom of the totem pole. In our eyes there were no people in the whole school more important than the Seniors, except for the faculty. After a while we got tired of being called fish, because as the year kept passing we kept growing and we wanted everyone to take notice. Even though we were still monkey see, monkey do people, we ' were in the process of becoming. For most of us as Freshmen, the words Piloteers and Jettes and Bond and Flyers were just words we had heard when we were in grade school and had dreamt about. Long hours of hard work and practice had onl been words too, but suddenly dreams became realities. Kort Angerstein Veronica Barrientos Dianne Bernhord Jeanne Bianchi Pamela Brown (Opp. P.) Stanley Sfryk seems quite satis- fied just watching as Linda Lazarin, Jeanne Bianchi, Pat Krenek, Linda Hone, and An- nette Mayer find painting a house some- thing less than fun. (Above) Charles Inno- centi, George Matthews, Don Stockbauer, Jerry Ondrias, Bill Gohike, and Larry Soliz find nothing better than a game of Black Jack on a lazy afternoon by the lake. Charlotte Brzozowski Chris Buckert Algebra, Physical Science, World History, Speech, and all the other hard courses became mind bending. Our sense of accomplishment and newly-gained confidence were both leading and helping us toward the future. Of course, there were the big events such as the bonfire, the Homecoming Dance, and the Valentine Dance which caused us all a great deal of worry and excitement. Asking someone for a date — that fear of being rejected — yet going through with it anyway made us feel pretty grown up. In 1 968 we were Freshmen preparing for — beginning — our Senior Year. All the things around us made impressions. The term fish was really quite appropriate. A fish is a small, shy creature with great big eyes. We were definitely shy and were constont watchers making mental notes of all that went on. One of the biggest impressions mode in our minds was the expressions on the faces of the Seniors as they solemnly walked out of the auditorium the night of commencement. Some were joyful — smiling and laughing; others were regretful — crying and mumbling good-byes. We wondered how it would feel when it was our turn. Nancy Byrne Nancy Carter Cynthia Carver (Opp. p.) Chris Buckert and Martha Wearden enjoy the water on their legs, but Peonuts Pardee and Nancy Carter have other ideas for them, (Above) Danny Perez pushes Maggie Hernandez off to a good start, but Debbie Nichols and Adan Flores have a little trouble getting the wheels going. Mimi Danko Linda DeDear Blanche DeLeon Rose Marie Deleon (Above) Blanche DeLeon, Tim Kohanek, Bill Stefka, and Maria Rincon patiently wait their turn as Sara DeLuna finishes first in a game of miniature golf. (Opp. P.) Lucy Lara seems somewhat unimpressed with Charlotte Brzozowski who finds comfort in a hugh tractor tire that Nancy Byrne and Dorothy Marek have found for their Volks. Rose DeLire Sara DeLuna When we returned to school after a refreshing summer vocation, there was a new set of Seniors and we were Sophomores. Now the halls and classrooms were familiar. When a teacher asked us to go check out a projector from the library, we knew where to go and what to do. It was relieving. Student Council hod become a big part of our lives. This student government was on organization we all longed to be a part of. Other activities had their shore of appeal too. We were getting involved. If anyone had told us we weren ' t moving any mountains we wouldn ' t hove cared, because the mountains were being moved inside of us and we knew it. Being Sophomores put us in on awkward position. The Seniors were still the royalty and no one tried to touch them, but we were caught between our Freshman and Junior years. This Sophomore year was one of impatience and longing. It hod everything our first year hod had, yet it lacked a little of the glamour — the novelty. Ada Erdelt Steven Fox Diane Gilley i Bill Gohike Marilyn Goldman Robbie Halepaska One of the biggest days of the year was the day we served at the Junior-Senior Prom. As Freshmen we hardly knew what a prom was. As Sophomores it was the biggest and most special dance of the year. We were only parking cars and serving punch this year, but as Juniors we would no longer be the servants. We all knew that we had become a real part of the school when upperclassmen and teachers remembered our names. We became proud to say, I go to St. Joe, or My school is NA, when someone from another high school asked us the question. Since Nazareth Academy and St. Joseph ' s were two small high schools, oil of the student body was like one big class. We were all so close. This closeness is what pulled us through that Sophomore year. We came out of it with school loyalty, spirit, and eagerness to move on. That year taught us a lot about belonging and helping others to belong. Again one might soy we were becoming Seniors. Mike Hennessey Mary Margaret Hernandez Melissa Hinojosa Linda Hobbs (Center) Pat Lau, Linda Hobbs, Jane Vivion, and Donna Schaar find horses on interesting pastime. (Below Right) Ronnie Barrientos, Bob Luttgen, ond Millie Hinojosa don ' t seem worried obout being stranded on a log in the river, (opp. P.) Butch (Mike) Hennessey and Sundance (James) Hodge ride back after a hard day on the trail. James Hodge Linda Hone Rachel Hrabovsky Sherry Huegele Charles Innocent! John Janak Steve Jonda Spirit, smiles, and sincerity were the passwords of our Junior year. The boys were really getting to play football, bosketball, and baseball now. There was something about seeing all that blue and white during a game and halftime performance that made our pulses beat a little faster. Pride was the keyword. And at NA, the new red and white Jettes ' uniforms and the sound of the basketball thumping did much to boost our school spirit. Being a Junior meant being active. It was just tradition that the Juniors were the heart of the school. All of the victory dances were sponsored by the Junior boys and the girls were the promoters. Hiring bands and seeing that everyone supported the Junior class was very important because the money we made was to be used on the prom ... a prom that we would still remember as Mighty Seniors. Georganne Joseph Tim Kahanek Pat Krenek The Homecoming bonfire and dance were put into our hands. Our boys built what we thought was the biggest and best bonfire ever. The girls spent afternoons and evenings working on decorations for the dance. When we overheard comments about how nice everything looked and how everyone was enjoying the band, the night of the dance, nothing could have made us happier. Then it was time for the prom, and we were at it again. We wanted it to look and be great for the Seniors. When, after the dance, they asked us for the decorations, we knew we had succeeded. Lucy Lara Karen Lau Dorothy Marek (Opp. P.) Steve Fox seems in- terested in what ' s going on over there while Leslie Richt- er socks out and Bruce Meissner and Belinda McCamy rap a while in the Senior lounge. (Bot- tom) Cynthia Carver finds a new use for the mop, while Su- zanne Sengele scrubs and Den- ise Totah prepares to blast Ro- sario Rivera with bubbles. ' Patricio Lau Linda Lozorin Robert Luttgen George Matthews Annette Mayer Belinda McCamy One day in the spring our two schools held a special ceremony for the juniors. The time had come for us to receive our senior rings. We were all so very happy. A funny feeling came over each one of us as we put the rings on, and the meaning of it hit us. We were really almost there. This year had been the most fulfilling of them all. We had learned a great deal about being active and responsible. We had been included in senior activities and had become friends with that special group of people. They had prepared us for what was to come. It was our turn to be the leading Seniors Bruce Meissner John Janak takes Sherry Huegele by sur- prise as Mark Pahmiyer tightens his grip around Mimi Danko ' s throat. Gary Motal Debbie Nichols Jerry Ondrias Joy Pagel Mark Pahmiyer Kevin Pardee (Above) Rose Marie De Leon, Dianne Gil- ley, Rachel Hrabovsky, Joy Pagel, and Pam Brown keep it cool down on the cor- ner. (Opp. P.) The smiling faces of Susan Willemin, Robbie Halepesko, Ann Steven- son, and Gary Motol don ' t reveal the ef- fort exerted in climbing the tree. Mary Chris Pardee Danny Perez 192 Gail Prince Leslie Richter Look out world, here we come. Senior Class of ' 71! Rah, Rah, Rah! We had reached the top and most of us were stunned. Suddenly we were the big decision-makers as far as the student body was concerned. Teachers began to talk to us on an adult level and we learned a new respect for ourselves. The senior year was a time for looking forward, while looking back. There was so much behind us for the road ahead, we sometimes found it much more pleasant to just think back. Now we could look at every class below us and imagine what they were going through and thinking. Our rings had become part of our fingers — a security blanket which told us we were seniors when we doubted it ourselves. We were making plans for college or for jobs. Some of the girls were making wedding plans. Every day we asked ourselves if what had been and what was to come was worth the time. Maria Rincon We were not despairing. We were just confused and maybe a little lost. High school hod been fun in the long run, and it was a sad feeling knowing we could never experience those years again. But we had memories, and we had dreams. Someday we would have our own children who would experience the same feelings we experience now, OS Seniors. If we could remember how it was to be in high school, we could help our children make big decisions when it came time. As one season moved to the next we found ourselves saying This is the last time we ' ll ever . . . Rosario Rivera Rosalio Saenz Donna Schoar (Opp. p.) Marilyn Thompson carries the brunt of the burden, while Ada Er- delt finds two more she just can ' t live without. (Left) Steve Janda, Karen Lau, Dionne Bernhord, Billy Stefka, and Marilyn Goldman enjoy dune buggy rides at Coleto Creek. Robert Schroeder Suzanne Sengele Lawrence Soliz Billy Stefka «M Ann Stevenson Stanley Stryk Martha Wearden Susan Willemin As Freshmen we had only begun and longed to move on. For a while we thought we had finished as Seniors, but we soon realized that we had only begun again. On graduation night we finally knew how it felt to be leaving. It felt good and it felt bad. People we had known for so long were all going separate ways and each of us felt as though we were being left behind. Looking back we saw everything which had made us us. Now we had ambitions, memories, dreams, and, most of all, determination to use all that had been given to us in the past to make a perfect future. 197 y)L 1 i -V --eU X -1 ' -:: ' . : :: . Si :. -. f.- •V THE MIDDLE PEOPLE (Above) Chosen as Junior Favorites are Mory Taylor and Dale Kalinowski. Spend- ing a leisure cfternoon are class officers (0pp. P., Top) Presidents, Jeff Latimer and Paftie Bolech; (Opp. P., Left) Secretary, Gail Bianchi, Treasurer, Janice Jurica, and Secretary-Treasurer, John Stevenson; and (Opp. P., Right) Vice Presidents, Anne Holm and Gilbert De Los Santos. «t- «♦ The Juniors started out the year with unlimited spirit. All-out effort was put into the Junior Project, the Homecoming, and the post-game dances, with both money and excitement building up for the Junior-Senior Prom. As the year drew to a close, plans were finalized until at lost, on April 16, former dreams materialized. Gail Bianchi Pattie Bolech Sharon Bonorden Mary Conales Janie Denison Mary Denison Alexis Dick Ginger Duke Martha Flores Belinda Garcia Melinda Garcia Elaine Garza Anne Holm Susan Humphrey Lana Jaeger Janice Jurica Sharon Jurica Stephanie Kiesel Diane Knippa Joyce Kouba Patty Knowlan Kay Martin Lynn McElroy Debbie McSpadden Away from the morning hangups, lunch became a time for Juniors to relax and socialize, as well as enjoy a nourishing cafeteria meal. Mary Meier Debbie Motal Connie Orsak Juanita Ozuna Mary Beth Porgac Mary Post June Pribyl Norma Rosas Robin Schroeder Karen Stenseth Jone Sutherland Susan Svoboda Mory Taylor Debbie Tondre Stephanie Totah Debbie Vanelli Marion Wearden Sandra Wenglar Ceily Williams Margaret Zafereo Stephanie Totah, Juanita Ozuna, ond Deb- bie Vanelli enjoy practicing the proverb Eat, drink, and be merry, while Pottie Bolech anticipates the joy that lies ahead. During the beginning of the school year, the Juniors found it little more difficult than usual to settle down. In probably the hardest year yet, there were more pressures, classes were more difficult and term paper deadlines seemed to come before their time. Looking forward to senior status, the Seniors of ' 72 left this year with fantastic memories, but relief that they were finally moving up another notch in rank — the last. Robert Angerstein Larry Bena Kenneth Bernhard Clifford Blank John Bode Jimmy Boehm Raymond Boldt Arthur Contu Gilbert De Los Santos Roy Ekstrum Steve Elizondo Lorry Ewald Tim Hokomb Danny Fridell Gory Hone Ricky Innocenti Dale Kolinowski Jeff Latimer John Marraggia Joe Mares Keith Martin Mark Moreau Henry Munsch Greg Nevlud Pat Smith John Stevenson Tim Strawbridge Conrad Thibodeaux Marc Traber Mark Westermon Randy Wielond Marian Wearden and Gary Hone (Opp P.) prove that the merger between St. Jo seph and Nazareth Academy suits the stu dents just fine. (Top Left) Robert Soliz re sponds to a little Tibiletti humor. I seems that Raymond Boldt and Robert An gerstein (Top Right) are in a hurry to get someplace. (Above) As expressed by the antics of Jimmy Boehm, Pat Smith, Joe Mares, ond Keith Martin, life at St. Joe isn ' t ALL bad. Already feeling like old pros, The Sophomores were able to fit into the groove of things more easily. Such things as being Piloteer, going to the Valentine Dance, and being on the Junior Varsity football team weren ' t the novelties they were the year before. Attaining a driver ' s license became one of the many goals of the tenth graders. Though, once achieved, there was still one problem . . . no car. Favorites for the Sophomore Class ore Susan Motol and Neftair Villafronca. Sophomore class officers, presidents, (Top) Pat Schroller and Neftoli Vallafron CO; secretaries (Center Left) Irma Alvarez and Darrell Chovanek; treasurer (Above) Lynette Tipton and Doug Vrazel; and vice presidents (Left) Joe Rivera and Blanche Garcia take time out from busy schedules for relaxation. Irma Alvarez Sharon Bernhard Christine Broun Virginia Buckert Mary Ann Carruth Potti Cotton Debbie Covozos Yvette Cornelius Mary Anne De Barbrie Diane Dc Lo Rosa Kelly Dunn Deniece Erdelt Blanche Garcio Cecilia Gorcio Diana Garcio Eva Guojardo Cothy Hough Peggy Humphrey Kothy Hyok Kothy Jondo Betsy Jordan Donna Jurico Debbie Kloesel Emma Kotzur Cotherine Krenek Phyliss Lou Goil Migl Jon Miori Potti Moses Susan Motal Deborah Orsak Diane Oviedo Gina Ozuna Lynette Patek Patricia Paz Connie Pena (Above) At the present Patti Moses isn ' t worried about anything except eating that ice cream cone. Being a Sophomore meant imitating upperclossman maturity, yet retaining just enough freshman adolescence to have fun. Jan Shelton Lucey Soliz Ellen Stathis Lucinda Sustoita Ray Beth Taylor Kathleen Thompson Lynetle Tipton Cossandra Totah Donna Westermo Brendo Wielond Mary Williams Beverly Winter Sophomore boys (Above) shore a few jokes on the bus over to St. Joe. Robert Heiling (Right) recovers from a hard day at school. (Opp. P.) What goes up must come down. Joe Rivera and Richard Hyb- ner ore still waiting. James Adcock Darrel Chovanec Lorry Covington Kevin Cullenk Dale Davig Mario Flores Joe Gollordo Robert Heiling Richard Hybner Russell Kennedy Paul Martinez Kenneth Mayer Mike Nilschmann Michael O ' Connor Gene Pahmiyer In between dissecting frogs, reading books and writing term papers, the Sophomores managed to find a little extra time for relaxing and joking around. As it became known throughout the school, where there was fun, there were Sophomores — and vice-versa. Donold Richter Ronald Richter Joe Rivera John Roberts George Robling Joseph Sienkiewicz Mike Spears Andrew Stryk Michoel Sutherland Joseph Talafuse Thomas Tibiletti Neftali Villafranco Douglas Vrozel Albert Wagner Tom Willemin Richard Woods The first week of the 1970-71 school term found many unsuspecting little fish wandering aimlessly up and down the hallowed halls of Nazareth Academy and St. Joseph memorizing room numbers, searching for lockers, and getting caught descending the coveted Senior stairs. Freshmen ' s memories of junior high were soon relinquished by the excitement and steady hustle of high school. Laurie Decker, Lorenzo Hinojosa, and Mary Aleman were chosen by the Fresh man Class as their favorites. Time off is always enjoyed by Freshman Class officers. (Top Left) Treasurers, Loren- zo Hinojosa and LeAnne Pahmiyer; (Top Right) Presidents, Suzanne Burton and Glen Villafranco; (Above) Vice Presidents, Lamar DeLuna and Paul Holm; (Left) Secretaries, Nancy Brzozowski and Mario Hernandez. 7 1 Being a Freshman meant wearing rubyred lipstick on Senior-Freshman day, riding in the bus to Nazareth Academy, and yelling Seniors ' 74 with pride. It appears that the entire Freshman Closs (Top) made the SO-Worst Dressed list on Senior Freshman Day. Kay Stevenson, Virginia Redmon, Lamar De Luna, and Les lie Latimar (Above) wait with great antici- pation for the results after the first cheer- leader eliminations. Janice Depine (Right) isn ' t going to get very far very fast. Mary Catherine Aleman Rita Baker Diane Baros Virginia Bernhard Nancy Brzozowski Suzanne Burton Laurie Decker Lamor De Luna Janice Depine Donna Dickinson Romona Erdelt Ava Ganem Marian Innocenti Kathy Kendrick Leslie Latimer Theresa Lopez Mary Mullino LeAnne Pahmiyer Pamela Payne Theresa Ramirez Virginia Redmon Alice Rodriguez Mary Ellen Salinas Denise Schmeltzer Martha Soto Kay Stevenson Lynn Taylor Sharon Ann Tipton Beth Traber Carol Verdon Randy Bena John Bustos Thomas Byrne Richard Charitat f Mark Chovonec Terry Cullen Richard Denison Mark Ewald Ernest Garcia David Gleinser Mark Halepeska Mario Hernandez til ' ndm Lorenzo Hinojosa Paul Holm Mark Kalinowski Sean Kennedy 216 (Left) Freshman boys are overjoyed with the fact that their teacher just left the room. (Above) Patrick Kurtz, Marvin Saski and Mark Chovonec porticipote in a folk Paul Kubala Patrick Kurtz Stephen Lou Edward Maraggia Joe Marek louis Mortinez Kurt Miori Michael Munsch John Pribyl James Prochaska James Rehak Frank Rosas Marvin Saski Bobby Sawyers Robert Schaar Stephen Schaar Phil Schroeder Bill Strane Michael Sengele Angelo Serrato Michael Stenseth Bruce Suniga Glenn Villafranca Steve Wearden Jerry Zafereo New cheers and songs were quickly crannmed into the heads of Freshmen as they were introduced to sonnething new . . . pep rallies. At first only a timid murmur was heard, and then it was realized that the ninth graders were putting their two bits into the oral and moral support of the MIGHTY FLYERS. • : y THE LITTLE PEOPLE All the flowers of all the tomorrows are in the seeds of today is the motto of the Eighth Grade Girls As they look forward to their future as high school students, they are aware that they are studying for today, but learning for tomorrow. Jane Anguiano Belinda Barrero Kathryn Bernhord Janet Blanch! Mary Ellen Bianchi Deborah Boltz Cynthia Buckert Denise Carville Debbie DeLeon Sylveria Dominguez Kathryn Freeland Diane Garza Susan Hobbs Virginia Johnston Janice Lawrence Befty Martinez Cynthia McAdams Nancy McVey Theresa Migl Lisa Murphy Donna Patek Isabel Perez Barbara Redmon Cynthia Rodriguez Valerie Ruth Janice Schrade Debbie Tyng Patsy Valenta Virginia Velasquez (Opp. P., Top) Officers Debbie Tyng, Lisa Murphy, and Virginia Velasquez, review material in the STJ library. (Right) Cynthia McAdams, Sandy Butschek, ond Blaise Thi bodeaux study together in one of their split classes. (Above) Sr. Ernestine looks to one of her students for an answer. Pal Alvarez Maria Balboa Celeste Beck Sandy Butschek Asalia Costellanos Andre Cornelius Dione de Lone Diane de Luna Diane Dickinson Bobbi Ford Susan Fossati Sandra Ganem Cindy Garcia Peggy Gilley Terry Gomez Nancy Jonda Nancy Lou Emily Lozorin Mary Martin Donna McSpodden (Right) Sr. Gregoria explains a moth prob- lem to her students. (Opp. P., Top) Class officers Nancy Lou, Celeste Beck, Nancy O ' Connor, Liz Prochosko, and Susan Fos soti view new book. (Opp. P., Bottom Right) Sr. Mildred explains on answer. (Opp. P., Bottom Left) Mr. Rother urges one of his students to go on to class. Sharon Nitschmann Nancy O ' Connor Elizabeth Prochoska Karen Schaar Sylvianna Serrate Grace Silvia Sherri Togbiabue Mary Ann Vrano Mary Liz Wearden Mary Wengler Eighth Grade John Anger Robert Bunch Melvin Drabek David Heinrich John Hennessey David Hybner Kevin Jorden D ' Cater Joseph Jimmy jurico Roy Jurica Donald Knov lan Michael Lyons Douglas Mundine Mike Neumann Howard Pagel Stuart Quockenbush (Right) Eighth grade officers, Doug Mun- dine, Bloke Westermon, Michael Lyons, Jimmy Jurica, and Blaise Thibodeaux lead the class meetings. (0pp. P., Center Left) Mrs. Holcomb gives a stern look to her class. (Opp. P., Center Right) Sr. Mildred assists two boys with their homework. (Opp. P., Bottom Left) Mr. Williams, coach of the flog football team, explains the next play. (Opp. P., Bottom Right) Doug Mun dine prepares for a folk moss. Gregory Spears Charles Sutherland Mark Terry found themselves with a new system to follow. Going to school with girls along with having Sisters of the Incarnate Word as teochers was the beginning of a new experience. Thinking ahead toward high school, they left ' 71 . . . proud of being eighth graders, but glad to be moving on. Elvira Ball! Mary Boldt Peggy Butschek Donna Caraway Starr Carville Becky Cattan Debbie Conti Patricia Dominguez Elizabeth Edwards Antionette Gleinser Katherine Goldman Mary Gutierrez Laney Kelliher Denese Martin Sylvia Martinez Bernie Mortignoni Linda Mullino Gloria Pena Alice Posadas Irma Rivera Kothy Rosas Debbie Schoar Kathrine Shields Molly Stevenson Frances Strane Linda Villerrol Deborah Wagner Debbie Waido Frances Ward Cynthia Washington 226 Looking forward to one more year of junior high, the Seventh Graders are hoping that their future will be as bright as their past. Their first year of attending classes with boys at St. Joe has proven to be new experience. All ore fully aware that as eighth graders they will have to prove themselves as leaders and all are ready for that challenge. (Top) Sr. Steptiana looks over the next day ' s ossignment with two students. (Mid die Left) Becky Cottar and Molly Steven son prepare for moss. (Middle Right) The seventh grade girls enjoy a hearty game of volleyball. (Bottom) Debbie Schoor, Becky Cotton, Starr Corville, and Kothrine Shields, seventh grade officers, gain more knowledge by looking through the ency clopedia. Dennis Baros Jeff Bates Simon Cornelius David Dierlam Ernest Escolonte (Above) Thomas Munsch, Simon Cornel ius, Oscar Rivera, and Lawrence Wagner discuss future activities for the seventh grade boys. (Above Right) Coach Rother helps a boy solve his problem. (Right) Sev enth grade boys put all they have into beating the other team. (Opp. P.) Michael Hanley, Mary Virginia Boldt, and Roger Welder talk things over in the library. 228 Gory Patek David Pounds Oscar Rivera Martin Sommers Robert Soto Jim Stathls William Tagliabue Thomas Tijerina Robert Valenta James Villafranco Lawrence Wagner Roger Welder Beginning the year with shyness and ending it with pride, the Seventh Grade Boys found out it wasn ' t all that bad having classes with girls. Activities, projects, and just everyday things kept them busy at all times. They hod fun simply getting together. Patricia Aleman Margie Alvarez Evelyn Artero Mary Beck Bridey Dunn ■ Chris Fossatti Judy Harrison Geralyn Hermes David Hobbs Paul Janda Ben Livingston Mary Margaret Lyons Mike Mendez Dana Moreau Jennifer Moremon ii.i-.v isl Melanie Nichols Royce Nitchmann Teri Pagel Ronnie Payne Coed class clubs, physical education programs, and other activities make up the normal and, at times, hectic daily lifestyle of the Sixth Grade Class. Nancy Pellegrino Tamera Post Peggy Roznovsky Gloria Saenz Travis Schaar Mark Scherer Sandra Strand Marie Truman Dorney Uresti Donnie Wagner (Opp. P.) Evelyn Artero, Teri Page!, and Gloria Saenz have fun playing a game of basketball. (Far Left) Annette Willemin seems to be getting a big lough out of what she reads. (Above) Class officers Judy Harrison, Royce Nitchmann, and Chris Fossatti help to lead the sixth grade class. (Left) Don Wagner, Travis Schaar, and Ben Livingston are real swingers. Lyndia Bianchi Morcella Borrego Jackie Burton Doris Cono Jennifer Conti Rhonda Davis Leonard De La Garza Jeffery Dickinson Barbara Drozd Chris Erdelt I.. mr - -i Dickie Hanley Robert Hewitt Susan Johnston , ' - ' The sudden collaboration of St. Joe and NA students seems to have affected the Sixth Graders in very few ways. Simple things such as class participation, decorating, and studying together are just several of the activities which have benefited from the merger. (Opp. p., Above) Tim Terry and Sandra Valento study for their next class together. (Opp. P., Below) Four sixth grade students enjoy getting together in the library. (Above Left) Susan Johnston helps to beautify the sixth graders ' room. (Above Right) Sr. Michael helps Vincent Soto, Susan Johnston, Marian Marek, and Larry Marthiljohni with some moth problems. Chorlotte Moody Timothy Moremor Susan Neumann Denyce Ohrt Mike Roberson Vincent Soto Tim Terry Lisa Totah Sandra Valento John Ybarbo Scientific experimentation, coupled with Mathematics and art are some of the pleasurable activities experienced by the Fifth Grade Class. Debbie Brosch Laura Charitat Ricky Danko Alfred Dominquez Benny Garcia Bonnie Garcia Sherri Garner Kathryn Gomez Michael Hengst Timothy Hermes Douglas Hungerford Michael Hurley Bruce Janak Felix Kozmer Paul Loa Dennis Matthews Terry McKey Lee Mundine Brenda Pahmiyer Kotherlne Roberson David Spears Deborah Villafranco Shelia Voikmar Thomas Ward (Opp. P., Above Right) Mrs. Scherer helps two fifth graders check out reading moteri- al, while two girls help her by cleaning some books. (Opp. P., Middle Left) Laura Choritot and Sherri Garner give a report to the class. (Opp. P., Middle Right) The class officers, Bonnie Garcia, Tim Hermes, Douglas Hungerford, Thomas Ward, and Debra Villafranco, lead the class in discus- sion. (Center) The fifth grade boys enjoy playing a game of football. (Bottom) Den- nis Matthews, Benny Garcia, and Bruce Janok study the style of the crab. Homework, P.E., homework arts and crafts, homework, class meetings, and homework make up a day in the life of the Fifth Graders, those hard working busy-bees in Room 217. J (i j; Sharon Boldt Jodie Conti Oscar De Los Sontos David De Luna Gail Duncan Stephanie Ganem Debra Gomez Monica Guajordo Johnny Harrison Charles Hennessey Timothy Jordan Shannon Lerner Timothy Lyons Joyce Martin John Lee McNeill Elaine Morris Tami Rech Bonnie Ross Allen Schoar Jean Sengele John Stockbouer George Vrano Margaret Vrana Douglas Wagner Johnny Harrison, Timothy Jordan, Gail Duncan, ond Elaine Morris, officers (Opp. P., Top Left) discuss a science project. Sr. Genevieve Zavrel (Opp. P., Far Left) dic- tates to the students. (Opp. P., Left) Tammy Rech does homework during study hall. (Left) Johnny Harrison sits and day dreams of all the things he could be doing. Abel Alvarez Jacqueline Bell Kelly Sue Brewer David Burger Wendy Burton Michelle Conoles Theresa Cox Frankie Drozd Coron Dufour Ann Gomez Diane Gwosdz Gregory Hilscher Marc Hinojosa Wilhelmina Hunt Timothy Hurley Mr. Paul Salinos, (Right) coaches the boys ' teoms at their P.E. period. (Opp. P., Left) Mario Rivero works a problem at the board. Sr. Noreen (Opp. P., Right) shows one of her students how to. bat. Either at work or at play, each Fourth Grader had his own role in the getting together of our two schools. Many long hours of both study and recreation made this one of their most enjoyable years. !KtsCi. Via -iSt- Robert Johnston Juli Dee Maurer Stonley Migl Kenneth Pagel Thomas Pontel Mary Clare Pardee Michelle Purdy Mario Rivera Christine Rosas Joseph Salinas Margaret Schrade Mary Lou Sengele Steven Taylor Brenda Valenta Lucile Welder. Chris Aleman Michael Beyer Mary Ann Buckert Angela Bochat Mary Liz DeAmaral Janine Dickinson Mary Duncan Patrick Honley Gerard Hungerford Suzanne Janak Gerald Jurica Brett Kendrick Stephen Latimer Jesse Loa Kenneth McKey Mary Koy Migl Ralph Martignoni Cecily Matthews Ernest Munoz Ruth Ortiz Magdolena Rincon Georgia Roberson Ted Rodriguez Ernest Glenn Silva Theresa Soliz Peter Stevenson James Stockbauer Leslee Strawbridge Elizabeth Trevino Elizabeth Weber i ji V t % ... ... li . .! Always up to something, the Fourth Graders manage to fit plenty of recreation into their tightly-packed schedule of events and studies. Mrs. Ted Sheblok (Top) helps Ruth Ortiz with English. Sr. Leocadia (Far Left) pitch- es ball for her students at their P.E. class. Mary Duncan, M ' Liz DeAmaral, and Pat rick Hanley (Left) discover all the facets of being principals. (Bottom) Gerald Jurica, Suzanne Janak, James Stockbauer, and Mary Kay Migil enjoy the sun. (Top) Beverly Thompson ossists Sr. Clau- dia in decorating their room. (Center Left) A student ' s job is never done, dreams Morcie Ohrt. (Center Right) Dario Mun- dine and Marcus Hungerford try to locate Florida on the globe. (Opp. P.) Nathan Brown, Kathy Brewer, Roger Saski, and Donna Volenta enjoy making flowers. Daniel Cantu Sonia Castellanos Diane Cox Annis Drozd Jacqueline Erdelt Brandon Fredrick LaVerne Gomez Roger Hobbs Marcus Hungerford Denise Hybner Stephen Janecek Mario Juarez Darler e Kloesel Jessica Krejci Carol Kutchko Rachel Monroe Every day is a new and exciting experience for the Third Grade Class. With every bit of knowledge they gain, they advance one step closer to success, and learn to prepare for the future obstacles in life. Karen Morris Daria Murudine Marcie Ohrt Roger Saski Sherryl Spinks Beverly Thompson Linda Trevino Donna Valenta Stephanie Walston Rene Ybarbo Jomes Alvarez Karen Brittlebrum Willie Brown Vivian Buckert Yvonne Contu Karen Conti Amanda Cornelius Catherine DeLeon Stephen Dominguez Bridgette Gorcia Julia Garza Richard Hengst Terry Hermes Julian Huerta Karen Jando - Kathryn Johnston Randal Lou Susan Martlljohni Mark McNeill v ;. 4 i4 Sister Anthony (Right) explains to her stu- dents how an art picture is done. Karen Jonda and Vivian Buckert (Opp. P., Left) get a laugh from the book they are read- ing. (Opp. P., Right) Walter Soliz and Wil- lie Brown help decorate the bulletin boards in their classroom. Danny Nerada Robert Pohmiyer Linda Beth Panlel Nancy Roznovsky Donna Serllur Walter Soliz Sandra Soto Jeffry Stockbauer Aliso Tagliabue Sharon Volkmer David Vrana Mildred Wagner Tamie Wagner Earl Ward Tamoroh Zandonatti The Third Graders want to be considered important. They ore eager to please their teachers and enjoy being with each other. Very seldonn do they complain about being in school because, to them, school is an exciting day by day experience. The Second Graders are the little people seen skipping through the halls holding Sister ' s hand or on tip-toe trying to get a drink of cold water. Their school work keeps them busier this year than it did before, but second graders really don ' t mind. They ' re very happy people. Second graders (Top) ore eager to answer Sister ' s question. Several second grade students (Middle), Donald Migl, Mike Gomez, Volrie Gaugler, Shane Maurer, and Melvin Spinks, wait in line for a drink of water. Sister Hilda (Bottom) holds a card for her class to read. Jacqueline Ohrt Pamela Schoener Melvin Spinks Jr. Gerald Sutherland Tracey Barnabel Maria Buitron Denise Dieringer David Dominguez Charlotte Erdelt Scott Freeman Valerie Gaugler Michael Gomez David Guajardo Andrew Hennessey Brian Janecek Mark Jonak Karen Kalischko Shane Maurer Colleen McMillan Deborah Mendez Donald Migl Monica Migl Brigetle Miori Julie Moya Arlene Anger David Bolli Duane Barker Dennis Basaldua Debra Burger Donna Burger Rudy Cobriales Russell Cantu Oscar Cavazos Norma Chavez Zone DeAmarol Charlotte Dieringer John Pagan Junie Gilster Molly Hanley i Learning has proven to be a very enjoyable experience for the The Second Graders. Their second year in school has shown them that there is a great deal of knowledge to be gained Blanche Torres Joseph Truman Steven Volkmer Catherine Weber Gracie Huerto Carmen Hungerford Patricia Hurley Glenn Jaeger Paul Michael Kelliher David Loa Theresa Martinez David McSpadden Lisa Monroe Lisa Schobel (Opp. P., Top) Sr. Genevieve helps three of her pupils with their flash cards. (Opp. P., Far Left) Donna Burger gets a little help from her friend, Junie Gilster, as Patricia Hurley and Molly Honley begin their les- sons. (Opp. P., Bottom Right) The second grade class honors the flag by saymg the Pledge of Allegience. (For Left) Charlotte Dieringer begins the day with a prayer. (Above) The second graders get ready for the last bell to ring. (Left) David Loo and David McSpadden help pass out reading books. Suzanne Alvarez Jackie Angerstein Randy Bernhard Christopher Boldt Tina Bomersbach Cindy Brosch Gwyn Pat DeAmaral Carol Dickinson Bernice Garcia Ralph Gilster Susan Gomez Mary Gayle Hengsl Billy Innocenti David Johnston (Right) First grade students listen atten- tively to Sr. Mary Grace. (Bottom) While Croig Sion and Bernice Garcia pray at the grotio, Bridgit Koliva and Londis Roberson decorate it with flowers. (Opp. P., Center) Cynthia Trevino, Cindy Brosch, and Sandie Monies enjoy playing with one of the many things in the gift shop. (Opp. P., Above Right) Jackie Angerstein tries to solve one of the many problems focing a first grader. (Opp. P., Center Right) Sammy Villa, Kathy Valenta, Mary Gayle Hengst, and Louis Kutchka enjoy playing jump rope during recess. Making new friends and learning new things, The First Graders have taken the first step to a brighter future. Reading, Recess, Arithmetic, Phonics, and Spelling are just some of the many things to which they have been introduced. ' L %mM Cynthia Trevino Catherine Valenta Samuel Villa Elizabeth Zapata Bridgit Koliba Louis Kutchko Joseph Lopez Sandie Monies Donna Kay Pantel Linda Purdy Landis Roberson George Rosas Craig Sion Daryl Smolik Allen Baros Allen Doresy Patrick Freeman Gladys Garcia Gretchen Gilley Steven Gomez Vanessa Gomez Denise Hermes Mary Jane Hunt Stephen Kern Charles Matthews Joseph Morris First graders (Right) do their math lesson for the day. Stephen Kern, (Opp. P., Top Left) hongs his jocket as he enters class. Sister Leonita (Opp. P., Right) reads a story to her class. m S JR hI HIEIBI BIH I M m IHH ■■H HHIt H The First Graders don ' t know exactly whot it ' s all about when they first begin. But that doesn ' t keep them from finding out. Suddenly it hits them that they have begun a new phase of life and they face it, sometimes more bravely than the bigger kids. Michelle Waida Milton Wagner James Wearden Norman Mowels Diane Nerada Monica Ohrt Terr! Post Tessi Post Lisa Romirez Lourene Sheblak Jacqueline Torres Martin Villarreol yn v . - V  V ■ tj .■ H :  •« ' i -wJi X , v . ' % ADVERTISING Congratulations Seniors MR. AND MRS. RALPH R. GILSTER ' ONE OF VICTORIA ' S FINEST DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS Jet Drive Inn Congratulations Seniors ' 71 FOSS, GATES HUDSON General Insurance, Life Insurance and Bonds Box 3606 Victoria, Texas 77901 2403 N. Laurent 575-8258 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FATHER ' S CLUB a 3- ffl OLDSMOBIIE GOAD-BOLES MOTORS, INC. 714 E. Rio Grande • P.O. Box 3524 Victoria, Texas 77901 Phone 575 6375 American Bank of Commerce Homkoi OC:?IS irs pg 3E n 1 1 liiiir vm m MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 1501 E. Red River TOMMIE AND JACK COULTER Owners Congratulations Seniors ' 71 THE GUS HERNANDEZ FAMILY 0 .Im -Wa ' .ht ' ' ' Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Dean Truman 575-2309 Agent For ALLIED VAN LINES INC. 1507 N. Ben Jordan Victoria, Texas Local and Long Distance Moving, Packing, Crating, and Export Shipping Congratulations Seniors MR. MRS. ROBERT P. DUNN r y O Compliments of the LUB WESTERNER Where the Action Is Congratulations, Seniors PATRONS MR. AND MRS. RICHARD DANKO TELFERNER GROCERY MR. AND MRS. WM. H. LUTTGEN GRAHAM ' S MEN BOYS Town Plaza Shopping Mall Everything for Car, Home, and Outdoors Three Locations In the Village — 2606 N. Laurent Port Lavaca Viking Mall Downtown — 220 S. Main Congratulations Seniors PATRONS MRS. EMILIO SOLIZ AND FAMILY MR. AND MRS. JOHN PARDEE MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL J. O ' GRADY, JR. MR. W. M. McKINNEY MR. AND MRS. WARREN H. BROWN MR. AND MRS. CHARLES RAY SCHAAR MR. AND MRS. WESLEY VIVION MR. AND MRS. BOB STEVENSON MR. AND MRS. J. C. McCAMY, JR. MR. AND MRS. RALPH LAU D AVI D ' S Rl N E FOODS 1307 Sam Houston Drive Northern Corn Fed Beef Quality Products — Friendly Service — Low Prices Ph. 573-3161 Homestyle Cured Meats Congratulations Seniors liO O The Sign of the Leader America ' s No. 1 Carwash 1407 N. Laurent ANDERS NURSERY Phone HI 5-4191 Same Location Since 1945 Commercial and Home Landscaping Complete Garden Center VICTORIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Insured Saving-Home Loans 412 NORTH MAIN P O. BOX 2685 PHONE 575-6323 VICTORIA, TEXAS Congratulations! i im RAZEL f INSURANCE REAL J STATE 1610 N. Laurent Victoria, Texas 9V E BRIC CENTER Ft. Worth CUburn Lubbock Victoria ICSlCrn Victoria, Texas n|uto4s$o(]iate .store In Downtown Victoria HAUSCHILD ' S The Tape Place Magnificent Magnovox Panasonic Craig Phone 573-491 I m a 2 1 HAIR FASHIONS 2901 N. Ben Jordan • Victoria, Texas Boyd Hall Insurance Agency Phone 573-2455 Insurance — Real Estate 405-A Mom Street Victorio, TeKOS l;an you write? — Try our mad stationery. Can you read? — Try a book! THE BOOK MART Village Shopping Center Congratulations Seniors PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bernhard Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Hone Dr. and Mrs. David Heinrich Open Every Day Evei thing You Need Open 24 Hours 7 Days a Week WHERE TO SHOP ' No. 3! 1301 N. Navarro (open 24 hrs.) No. 32 4403 N. Navarro No. 33 801 E. Goodwin No. 34 8617 HalleHsvllle Hwy. No. 35 1209 E. Airline No. 36 1310 Sam Housion Dr. No. 37 2103 E. Lone Tree Rd. FARM-INDUSTRIAL COMPANY FORD— TRACTORS— EQUIPMENT Goliad Hwy. 575-0461 TOM O ' CONNOR President JOCK ROSS Manager Congratulations Seniors! m Mr FRANK SASKI KNAL Construction and Equipment Rentals Covering Canal Country With the Finest in Country and Western Music. 1801 Austin Ave. PH 573-2518 ]L. 1410 ON YOUR DIAL. Victoria, Texas 77901 VICTORIA FARM EQUIPMENT CO., INC. JOHN STOCKBAUER JOHN STOCKBAUER, JR. E. POST FOOD MARKET 2501 Callis Street 573-2497 612 N. Brownson St. Victorio, Texas 77901 JOHNNY KUSAK VICTORIA AUTO SUPPLY MACHINE SHOP, Inc. NAPA COMPUETE MACHINE SHOP - AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND SUPPLIES 105 W. Somla Hosa — Phone 575-1431 — P. O. Box 2053 — Victoria. Texas 77901 BOB BOMERSBACH, Agent AUTO — LIFE HEALTH HOME AND BUSINESS 1717 N. Laurent Street Victoria, Texas 77901 Phone: 573 6904 Get yourself a STATE FARM money tree Congratulations, Seniors St. Joseph Mothers ' Club First Victoria National Bank Now in Our Second Century of Service to South Texas STUDENT ACCOUNTS HANDLED FREE OF SERVICE CHARGE P.O. BOX 1338 Phone 573-6321 Victoria, Texas I people are ■ipeopieare electric From the morning toast to the evening bed- side lamp, people are electric. And they ' re getting more so every day. Small wonder. Electricity is the energy of progress ... it makes the old new, the new better. It ' s people energy. That ' s why we at CPL are making sure electric service is always one of your best values. An Investor-Owned Business Serving A Million People Vj Si :x ' BEALL ' S DEPARTMENT STORES Town Plaza Shopping Mall LLerl LJ 4 PHONE 575-2962 ptwij hnphij 2002 EAST RED RIVER • VICTORIA, TEXAS This is our symbol of service. We dedicate our efforts to excellence and quality of service and to continue our leadership in providing an ever increasing variety of bank services. TlCTORIA BANK AND TRUST MEMBER F.D.I.C. • VICTORIA, TEXAS Compliments of Valley Gold Dairy Products CRESCENT VALLEY CREAMERY FREE ESTIMATES JIM BENNETT t l inbuor Homttf 575-4658 1012 N. Navarro Victoria, Texas TONEY Real Estate Co. 1708 N. Laurent 575 4701 Homes With . . . LOW DOWN PAYMENTS ; v l . •c IN OUR NEW LOCATION Phone 575-4728 Night 575-8449 1901 North Lau rent Victoria, Texas 77901 ZARSKY LUMBER CO., INC. BUILDING AND OIL FIELD MATERIALS Victoria, Texas 5732479 EASLEY INSURANCE AGENCY 1203 E. Red River P.O. Box 3311 Ph. 573-4751 NEED A RIDE? CALL 573-6361 YELLOW CHECKER CAB CO. Victoria, Texas T. F. SMOTHERS Owner RAYMOND ' S BEAUTY SALON OPEN 6 DAYS 1602 N. Laurent 575 5222 LENCHO ' S VICTORIA TORTILLA FACTORY DRIVE-IN GROCERY 2804 Pt. Lavaca Dr. 575-3398 Owners: MR. AND MRS. L. HINOJOSA BEST WISHES TO SRS. ' 71 Hildo Luera and Dojie Atero A mco KEN NATHAN FIRESTONE STORE 201 W. Rio Grande 2808 N. Laurent 575-7464 575 6448 Victoria, Texas WELDER ' S EQUIPMENT COMPANY 203 N. Ben Jordan Victoria, Texas Everything For Welding ' Pa jnc Auto Sales 603 north moody Cleanest Cars and STREET RETAIL — Best Prices in Town — WHOLESALE VICTORIA, TEXAS Phone 573-2709 S A W J TOOLS E R y 1 C E _ Where Sharpening i ; n Service . . Not a Side Line S. M. BAILEY Owner 575- 1934 207 N. Cameron Victoria, Texas Best Wishes (rf — MOTOR HOTEL P- O. BOX 3586 2911 HOUSTON HIGHWAY VICTORIA, TEXAS 77001 Fine Food for Over 40 Years PRINCE MACHINE WELDING SHOP 3004 E. Red River Victoria, Texas 77901 OLE FOOD COMPANY 1203 E. Juan Linn — P.O. Box 2394 Corn and Flour Tortillas at Your Grocers Serving Schools and Restaurants EVINRUDE MOTORS ■ first in outboardE BERNIES BOATS - MOTORS. INC. 2102 N NAVARRO. P O BOX 3402 VICTORIA. TEXAS 77901 AC 512 . PHONE; 573-7809 BERNIE STUMFOLL PERSONAL PHONE: 575-0615 JACK AND JILL YOUNG FASHIONS 2508 N. Laurent Village Shopping Center on Arcade Complinnents of ANCHOR LUMBER YARD 207 Water Street Victoria, Texas 77901 KILLEBREW TRANSMISSION AND AUTO SERVICE 2108 Houston Hwy. 5756326 P.O. Box 3463 Victoria, Texas Uptown Compliments COMMERCIAL BANK F.D.I.C. Victorio YMC A SERVING THE FAMILIES OF VICTORIA TOWN COUNTRY HARDWARE Gifts — Fishing Tackle — Toys Victoria, Texas Service — Quality — Courtesy 573-9730 P.O. Box 3215 The most for your entertainment dollar UPTOWN THEATRE LONE TREE DRIVE INN PLAYHOUSE CINEMA VICTORIA THEATRE DYSART INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 1106 Rio Grande S75-2387 Victoria, Texas Congratulations Seniors MR. AND MRS. JASPER W. LAZARIN JR. SHIPLEY DO-NUT COFFEE SHOP 1901 Houston Highway ' The Greatest Name in Do-nuts VICTORIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Business and Secretarial Courses 1602 N. Laurent 573-2381 Victoria, Texas VICTORIA BOWLING LANES 1702 E. Houston Hwy. VICTORIA, TEXAS 573-9311 RON BROWN REAL ESTATE 2005 N. Navarro 575-1446 CHARLES OF VICTORIA 210 E. Constitution Victoria MODERN FLOORS OF VICTORIA, INC. 506 E. Rosebud Plione 573-7457 Victoria, Texas P.O. Box 2024 1 406 E. Red River Victoria, Texas 77901 HOLIDAY SUPERETTE 3208 Sam Houston Dr. PH 575-9476 Owner: CHARLES HUEGELE MCDONALD ' S FEED STORE 1410 Goliad Drive Victoria, Texas 77901 Dial 575 4131 Office Phone (512) 575-5432 Victoria, Texas 77901 Parrish Insurance Agency SECURITY LOAN COMPANY 102 S.William 575-4102 Congratulations, Seniors The difficult, right away The impossible, a little longer AN JACINTO LIFE 1413 Village INSURANCE CO. Drive FABRICO 201 1 Port Lavaca Drive LUMBER COMPANY 901 EAST JUAN LINN BOX 2026 573-4325 VICTORIA, TEXAS 77901 Great Western Finance Company Town Plaza Shopping Mall — 575-1461 Victoria, Texas VICTORIA PLUMBING CO. 506 E. Juan Linn St. Victoria, Texas 77901 t - , c-tu ri FOOD STORES -t - . State Farm Insurance Companies JOE HUGHES Agent Off. Phone 578-2851 1012 N. Navarro Res. Phone 578 2081 Victoria, Texas ■JA With Three Locations 7ti«. j n 1 iL -6 ) -701 S. Mood ' oLiiiJi JUL Hiiu ib -w. ' -i- ' 1 302 E. Crestwood cyoL _Yj ' ' ct v -n - Phone 573 681 VICTORIA MEAT MARKET V. P. HAMBLETON, Owner 302 E. Rio Grande Victoria, Texas Z earttL- 2215 E. Lone Tree Road cL i Vict6Via, Texas ' ,. ' STOCKBAUER and ZEPLIN BUICK-OPEL-GAAC Service On All Makes 2604 N. Navarro 573-9153 STATI FAIIM INSUII ANCI See Your STATE FARM FAMILY INSURANCE MAN DON BREECH Miori Center-1313 Sam Houston Drive Victoria, Texas 77901 Phone: Off. 575-1224 Res. 575-7253 Congratulations Seniors MR. AND MRS. JEROME KRENEK VICTORIA LINEN SERVICE 307 S. Vine Victoria, Texas 5736397 275 Phone 573-2552 SoHHcc zdd Seautcf S !Uok Complete Beauty Care GLORIA DICK Manager 8615 Hollettsville Hwy. Victoria, Texas COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. P.O. Box 1061 4002 N. Navorro Victoria, Texas 77901 Compliments of 1702 Ben Wilson Staple Goods — Vegetables Best Meats in Town OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK East End Food Store 1 102 E. Goodwin St. DOMINGUEZ BROTHERS — Owners Congratulations Seniors ' Your Appearance is Our Business Sdbvu mmims: THf MOST III DBY CLEANINO RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN«CATER(N r 3502 Houston Highway • Victoria, Texas 77902 MR. AND MRS. ALBERT TOTAH 1209 EAST HIUER VICTORIA, TEXAS DIAL 575-1191 Open 7a.m. to 6 p.m. Very Best Wishes Always To the Fine Students of Nazareth Beautiful Shoes and Sportswear FAIR STORE 1 10 S. Main !BL an± HAIR FASHIONS 2901 N. Ben Jordan • Victoria, Texas WOODLAWN BOWLING CENTER 1 326 E. Red River Victoria, Texas There Is No Substitute For Experience BBimflwrlonsieyciioo _ ' GENERAL CONTRACTOR L. M. BERNHARD Phone 575-7161 706 E. Santa Rosa Victoria, Texas HALEPASKA ' S FINE CAKES Refugio Highway 5757204 B) FruTiJIy  ' :lh 0.1 573-9137 WEDEMEIER FLORIST 802 E North 1514 Ben Jordan 575-2512 ■■MORE VARIETY FOR THIRST ' t nnot|f Town Plaza Shopping Mall 578-1511 Best Wishes to Sr. 71 LAUNDERWELL Laundry — Cleaning Diaper Service — Washateria 1502 N. Main 573-6182 Typewriter Sales Service Adier Tt pewriters -Tolatia Cakulaior s R. C. Allen Cash Regisurs TELEPHONE HI 5-1797 VICTORIA, TEXAS 113 EAST SANTA ROSA 277 Congratulations Seniors SCHROEDER WELDING AND CONSTRUCTION INCORPORATED P.O. Box 1212 V ♦ • T r. . Victoria, Texas 77901 Phone 573-2871 GALAXY TROPHY HOUSE Full Line of Trophies 1903 N. Laurent 573-3258 OMji 9 o(- BLANK INSTRUMENT REPAIR CO. blaN! ■I CLIFFORD BANK, Owner 2909 Catalpa 575 577 ' m DAIRY TREET 3808 N. Laurent Victoria, Texas Phone 573-3104 Pizza inn OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Phone 578-1553 280 Congratulations! (JlnUmtal J)]imt ral m PH 578-3535 1801 E. Red River Victoria, Texas 77901 ■■YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER AT CHESNICK ' S ' (? e tHcc4 FURMTURE CO. 116 W. Juan Linn VICTORIA, TEXAS CHRISTOPHER INN CAPTAIN ' S TABLE 3110 E. Houston Hwy. 575-0411 SHOWEE DOORS MIRRORS STORE FRONTS COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL DISTRIBUTOR of AUTO GLASS SIX FLAGS GLASS CO.. INC. Telephone S S-SerJ We go all out 203 EAST ANftQUA yMi 1 0 VICTORIA, TEXAS ' J7901 CITY DRUG 508 N, Moody Victoria, Texas CONTI ' S Hardware and Gifts 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Downtown 215 S. Bridge Uptown 1504 N. Laurent SERVICE SUPPLY Whiolesale Distributors M. V. Sandtiofer, President Victoria San Antonio Houston c uM Ladies Apporel Downtown Victono RICHARDSON ' S SHOES D-1 TOWN PLAZA MALL 1502 AIRLINE STREET VICTORIA, TEXAS 77901 HUNTS GROCERY MOBIL STATION 1302 Goliad Hwy. Victoria, Texas Phone — 575 5911 DUCKETT FUNERAL HOME Victoria, Texas Laurent West Plaza 2523 N. Laurent Victoria, Texa 77901 SLAUGHTER MOBIL HOME SALES MRS. JOYCE CHAMBERLAIN Owner Financing Post Office Box 3127 Insurance 1709 Houston Highway Collections Victorio, Texas 77901 Telephone 573 2752 you Con Alwars Dtptni on for FINE CLEANING PICK-UP DELIVERY SERVia li£cki_ Phone: 575-4261 2110 N. Navarro Congratulations Seniors ' 71 1 MR. AND MRS. WALLACE BIANCHI Congratulations Seniors ' 71 VICTORIA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ATZENHOFFER CHEVROLET CRANBERRY MOTORS SWAIN-KOVAR FORD GOAD-BOLES MOTORS SCHOENER MOTORS WALT NICOL VOLKSWAGEN STOCKBAUER-ZEPLIN MOTORS GLADDEN PONTIAC JORDAN MOTOR COMPANY DUNLAP ' S 214 N. Main A Better Department Store ' Victoria, Texas Congratulations Seniors! SUN VALLEY RANCH Cuero Highway Victoria, Texas 77901 Congratulations Seniors! CATTLE-FEEDERS INC. Custom Feeding Goliad, Texas SPEED-O-MAT Coin Operated Washeteria 808 E. Nueces Street E. L. CRISP Dump Trucks — Maintainers Front End Loaders Bulldozers Victoria, Texas 108 E. Airline Phone — 573-7439 or 573-6767 WOODROW WAGNER SONS CONSTUCTION COMPANY Jessica Drive Free Estimates Remodeling and New Construction BRIONES WATCH REPAIR SHOP 114 W. Santa Rosa Victoria, Texas Woodrow Wagner Bill Wagner Pat Wagner 578-2836 5782727 578-2037 c£ iL ni.on JuxnLtursC onzkanu BOX 2447 i( 1008 NORTH CAMERON VICTORIA, TEXAS 77901 X A S SOUTH TEXAS SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ilVINGS (il(ir«-«IO GIINOI il N V1« 0-VICI0RI , liXUS Branch Office: 4th LaGrange Hallettsville Congratulations, Seniors MRS. BAIRD ' S BAKERY . 1008 N. Laurent Victoria, Texas iSL if 573-3234 - - PLUMBERS and PIPEFITTERS Local Union No. 790 ■Ml 1402 E. Santa Rosa Victoria, Texas THE VICTORIA ADVOCATE Established in 1846 Congratulations and Best Wishes HARDING PARKER Victoria ' s Professional Drug Stores No. 1 121 S. Main No. 2 2802 N. Navarro Compliments ALKEK OIL CORPORATION YOUR ATLANTIC RICHFIELD CO. Distributor THE FISH NOOK Exotic Tropical Fish Victoria, Texas 575-6781 Compliments VICTORIA ALIGNING SERVICE, INC. 904 E. Nueces G. HENRY MAURER Ph 575 4053 Victoria, Texas Congratulations Seniors MR. AND MRS. W. F. MEYER ROY ' S OF VICTORIA OPEN 8 TO 6 ■nraiSDAY THRU SATXraDAY ROY G. LATIMER, OWNER PHONE 573-3531 py APPOINTMENT 1008 E. RED RIVER Vlr-rnRIA. TEXAS PHONE 573-6367 102S.UAIN VICTORM, TEXAS NIGHT niONE 5754)961 I!9ki?hH iA. Fine Pianos, Organs, and Stereos Ph 575 4316 503 E. North St. Victoria, Texas DION R. HOLM, JR. General Partner LENTZ NEWTON CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Phone 575 1469 1 1 4 E. Constitution Victoria, Texas RIPS Good Food ' Your Family Restaurant ' 141 1 Pt. Lavaca Dr. ' L NEUMANN FOOD STORE Phone HI 3-9332 Corner E. Juan Linn and Bloomington Road MIORI PLUMBING HEATING CO. Contracting and General Repairs 1317 Sam Houston Dr. 575-3761 Congratulations Seniors McCABE CARRUTH FUNERAL HOME ISOO N. LAlU rt t «wv, ' H;i;wiii:.im;MHiWfflg -vou ouiurtoi ' itt Crfngra+ulatlons Seniors 286 DR. AND MRS. R. A. STEVENSON GL©BE MELVIN ' S TOTS TO TEENS Town and Country Shopping Center ALEMAN ' S RESTAURANT 5759030 512 S outh Glass — Victoria, Texas VILLAGE RECORD SHOP Village Shopping City LATEST HITS STEREO ALBUMS STEREO TAPES AND TAPE PLAYERS 573 2771 :m:itoh:ell o-l ss oo 405 W CONSTITUTION P O BOX 2482 HI 3-4272 Vict-oria, Texas MIRRORS Distributor SHOWER DOORS Kawneer Store Fronts TUB ENCLOSURES Phone 575-4707 Free Pickup And Delivery On Prescriptions George A. Totah. Owner 3402 N. Ben Wilson St. VICTORIA, TEXAS 77901 • CLEAN ERS« ED PRIBYL, Propr 1413 Villoge On 575-6502 501 E. North St 575-4262 MANf CATTANS FOOD MKT 2902 N. Navarro Phone 575-1429 V HERE QUALITY IS KING 1406 N. Ben Jordan Victoria, Texas 77901 CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING CO. 575-5762 MILLER MEMORIALS CLAUDE E. MILLER H.E.B. FOOD STORES 1 2702 N. Laurent 2 703 N. Main Victoria MAIN STREET VICTORIA, TEXAS 779D3 PRECIOUS GEMS-BRIDAL GIFTS Don ' t tell your parents you want Student Power to cut down your study time. Tell them you wont it to get better grades. They ' ll buy that. Actually Student Power gives both the power to get better grades with less work. You can get it — by sharpening your study skills now. In your spare time. Easy. For Student Power, call 578-3566 Town Plaza Shopping Mall LEARNING FOUNDATIONS We make it easier to learn. NAVRATIL Your Complete Music Store WHARTON BRENHAM VICTORIA 319 East Rio Grande • Phone 575-401 1 Victoria, Texas 77901 ' ROBERT ALVAREZ ALFRED ALVAREZ. JR. PARTNER.OWNER A i A CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 98 PHONE 575-0268 P. O. BOX 2642 1707 N, Main VICTORIA, TEXAS 2505 N. Azalea Nazareth Academy and St. Joseph Index Kort Angers+ein — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Living Rosary 4: Radio Club I; Homecoming Committee 3: Nomi- nee for Boy of the Month 4; Class Treas. I : Drama Club 4. Veronica Barrientos — EXCELSIOR Staff 4: TALA I; Choral I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club I, 2; Perfect Attend- ance Award I, 2; FNA 2. 3: Varsity Basketball I ; Co-Captain I ; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Rep. I. 4; Junior Achievement I Teen Jury 2: Prom Committee 3; Pi loteers I, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3. 4 Religion Award 3; Miss Congenial! ty 4; FTA 3: NA CHATS Staff 3 Miss NA Nominee 4; BLUE WHITE correspondent 4: Valentine Queen Nominee 4; Business Ma- chines Silver Certificate 4; Whos Who Among Catholic Seniors 4; Living Rosary 4: Quill Scroll 4; Tn- M 2, 3, 4; Club Historian 4. Dianne Bernhard — EXCELSIOR Staff 4: National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 3; Prom Committee 3; CCD 3; Student Council 2, 3; Pilo- teers 1,2,3. 4; Cheerleader 4; Prom Princess 4; Homecoming Nominee 4; NA CHATS Staff 3; Drama Club I, 2: Sec. I; Pres. 2; Spanish Club I, 2; Teen Jury I, 2; Living Rosary 4; VFW Participant 4; Living Nativity 2; Quill Scroll 4. Jeanne Bianchi — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Latin Club I, 2: Drama Club I; CYO I, 2, 3; TALA 2: Legion of Mary I, 2;Tri-M 2. 3; TACH I, 2, 3: Vice-Pres. 3: Class Treas. 2; Pilo- teers I, 2, 3,4; NA CHATS Staff 3: CCD 3: Teen Jury I, 2: Living Na- tivity I, 2, 3: VFW Speech Certifi- cate I : Living Rosary 4; Teen Page Correspondent 3: Bookkeeping Award 3; Who ' s Who Among Cath- olic Seniors 4; CO-ED Correspon- dent 4; Choral 2. 3. Pam Brown — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Co-editor 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4; NA CHATS Staff 3; Co-editor 3; Piloteers I. 2, 3, 4; Teen Jury 1 , 2; Spanish Club I , 2; Library Club I, 2; Pres. 2; Living Rosary 4: CCD 3; English Award I : English Award 2; World History Award I; American History Award 3: Typing Award 3; NEDT Award 2; Quill Scroll 4: Library Science Award 2: Girl of the Month 4; , Who ' s Who Among Catholic Sen- iors 4; Hall of Fame 4. Charlotte Brzozowski — Tri-M 2, 3, 4: Choral 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; TACH 2, 3 4; Reporter 3; Latin Club 2, 3 Drama Club 4; Varsity Volleyball 2 Living Nativity 2, 3; Class Sec. 4 Junior Achievement 4; Living Rosa- ry 4; Student Council 4: May Queen Chris Bucket — Piloteers I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Drama Club I, 2: TACH 3, 4; CYO 3; Treas. 3; NA CHATS Staff 3; Living Nativity 2: Living Rosary 4. Nancy Byrne — Tn-M 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Legion of Mary 3; Living Rosary 4; Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Award 4. Nancy Carter — EXCELSIOR Staff 4: Spanish Club I, 2; Sec. 1; Drama Club 3; Piloteers 2, 3, 4; Homecom- ing Queen 4; NA CHATS Staff 3: CYO I, 2; Valentine Representative 2; FNA 4: Living Rosary 4; CCD 3; Living Nativity 3. Cynthia Carver — Spanish Club I, 2; Legion of Mary I ; FNA 1,2; Drama Club 4; Teen Jury I; FTA 4; Choral 4; Library Club I ; Piloteers 4; Living Rosary 4. Mimi Danko — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Class Pres. I ; Freshman Favorite Tri- M I, 2, 4; Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Captain 3. 4; Varsity Volleyball I, 2; TACH 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Pres, 2; FTA 4; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 3; Prom Committee 3; Valentine Queen Nominee 4; Red Cross 2; 4-H I, 2, 3, 4; CYO I, 2; Girls ' State Nominee 3; Soroptimist Youth Citizenship Award; Girl of the Month Nominee 4; Quill Scroll 4; Living Rosary 4; NA CHATS Staff 4. Blanche deLeon — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Class Treas. I; TALA I. 2; Vice- Pres. I; Sec. 2; FNA I, 2, 3; Spanish Club I, 2; Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3; Prom Committee 3; NA CHATS Staff 3; FTA 4; Piloteers I, 2, 3, 4; 1st lieutenant 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; CYO I, 2; Impact Rep. I, 2; Prom Princess 4; Living Rosary 4; CCD 3; Teen Jury I. 2; Student Rep. Gulf Bend Con- ference 3; Library Science Award I 2; Junior Citizenship Award 3; DAR Good Citizenship Award; Who ' s Who Among Catholic Seniors 4; Outstanding Youth Award 4; Girls ' State Representative 3; Soroptimist Citizenship Award; Quill Scroll 4; Hall of Fame 4. Rose Marie deLeon — Spanish Club I , 2; Choral 2; Living Rosary 4. Rose DeLire — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Tri-M I, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Varsity I; Piloteers 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; TACH 2, 3; Treas. 3; NA CHATS Staff 3; TALA 2; Typing Award 3; Teen Jury 2; FTA 4; Parliamentarian 4; CYO I, 2; Legion of Mary I, 2; Living Rosary 4. Sara deLuna — Choral 3, 4; CYO; FNA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 3; Living Rosary 4; NA CHATS Staff. Ada Erdelt — Choral 4; FTA I ; Tri-M 4; CYO I, 2, 3; Pres. 3; Drama Club 3; Living Nativity 3; Best Catholic Girl Award in Victoria 3; Living Ro- sary 4. Stephen Fox — Basketball 2; Football 3; Science Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 3; CYO I ; Living Rosary 4; Radio Club Diane Gilley — Latin Club I, 2; TACH 2. 3, 4; Pres. 4; Sec. 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Living Rosary 4. Bill Gohike — NEDT Awards; Citizen ship Award 2; Honors 2, 3; High Honors I ; Perfect Attendance Award I, 4: CYO I, 2; Who ' s Who Among Catholic Seniors 4; Living Rosary 4. Marilyn Goldman — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Spanish Club I, 2; NA CHATS Staff 3; CYO; Class Treas. 4; Living Rosary 4; Varsity Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4; Varsity Volleyball CCD 3. Robbie Halepeska — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4 Class Pres. I; Football I, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4; All-Distnct Football 4 All-District Basketball 4; Who ' s Who Among Catholic Seniors 4; Vir Ex- cellence Nominee 4; NHS 3; Home- coming Escort 4; Prom Committee 3; Living Rosary 4. Mike Hennessey — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Science Club I, 2; BLUE WHITE Staff 2, 3, 4; Living Rosary 4: Honor Roll I. 2, 3; Drama Club 3: Who ' s Who Among Catholic Sen- iors 4: Homecoming Committee 3; National Catholic Theater Confer- ence Award 3; Teen Page Corre- spondent 2; Optimist Oratorical Contest Winner 3. Mary Margaret Hernandez — EXCEL- SIOR Staff 4; National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3; NA CHATS Staff 3; Class Treas. 3; Student Council 2, 3: Trees. 2; Piloteers I. 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 4: Spanish Club I. 2; Vlce- Pres. I : TALA I ; Red Cross Rep. 2; TACH 3, 4; Legion of Mary 2, 3: Teen Jury I, 2; Living Rosary 4; Prom Committee 3: Prom Queen 4; Who ' s Who Among Catholic Sen- iors 4: Quill Scroll 4. Millie Hinojosa — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; TALA I ; Spanish Club 1 , 2: Treas. I ; Spanish Award 2; Legion of Mary I ; FTA 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; TACH 3; Class Pres. 4; Prom Committee 3; NA CHATS Staff 3; Who ' s Who Among Catholic Seniors 4; Student Council 3, 4: CCD Award 3: CCD I, 2, 3, 4; Teen Jury 2: Business Ma- chines Silver Certificate 4; Valentine Rep. 4: Piloteers I, 2, 3, 4; 2nd Lieut. 2; 1st Lieut. 3; Captain 4; PI- loteer of the Year 4; Teen Age Baseball Sweetheart 2, 3; Living Ro- sary 4: Quill Scroll 4. Linda Hobbs — Spanish Club I, 2; CYO I; TALA 2; Living Rosary 4; FTA 4; NHS 2, 3, 4: Class Vlce-Pres. I; Valentine Representative I: Liv- ing Rosary 4; English Award 2; Who ' s Who Among Catholic Sen- iors 4; Business Machines Gold Cer- tificate 4; Perfect Attendance I. James Hodge — EXCELSIOR Staff 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Baseball I, 2, 3: Homecoming Committee 3; CYO I, 2, 3; Radio Club I : Living Rosary. Linda Hone — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Latin Club I, 2; Latin Banquet Queen 2; CYO I, 2, 3; Legion of Mary I, 2: Trl-M I, 2, 4; NA CHATS Staff 3: Valentine Repre- sentative 3; Living Rosary 4; Teen Jury I. 2; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; All-District Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Volleyball 2, 3. Rachel Hrabovsky — Spanish Club I, 2; NA CHATS Staff 3; Living Rosa- ry 4. Sherry Huegele — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Drama Club I ; Teen Jury 2; Trl-M I, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Pilo- teers I, 2, 3, 4; First Lt. 4: NA CHATS Staff 3; Class Vlce-Pres. 3; Prom Committee 3; JA 3, 4: JA Sec. 3; JA Pres. 4; JA Outstanding Member Award 3: JA Association Representative 4. S+eve Janda — EXCELSIOR Staff 4: BLUE AND WHITE Staff 4; Editor 4; Track I ; Football 1,2; Teen-Page Correspondent 4; Student Council 4; Drama Club 4; CYO I, 2; VFW Voice of Democracy Runner Up 4; Prom Committee Alternate 3; Liv- ing Rosary 4. Georganne Joseph — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Co-Editor 4; Copy-Editor 4; Spanish Club I. 2; Vlce-pres. 2; NHS 2, 3, 4: Vlce-Pres. 4: Drama Club I. 4: Sec. 4: Teen Jury I, 2: Trl-M 2, 3, 4; NEDT Merit Award I , 2; VFW Voice of Democracy Award for Third; Piloteers I, 2, 3, 4; Lt. 2, 3; Captain 4; Religion Award 2; CYO I, 2; English Award I: Valen- tine Queen Nominee 4; FTA 2, 4; Student Council 3, 4; NA CHATS Staff 3; Co-editor 3; Publication Personality 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; CCD 3: Who ' s Who Among Catho- lic Seniors 4; Living Rosary 4. Tim Kahanek — EXCELSIOR Staff 4 Class Sec. 2; Football 2, 3; Who ' s Who Among Catholic Seniors 4 Outstanding American High Schoo Student; Perfect Attendance 4 NEDT Certificate 2: Living Rosary 4. Pat Krenek — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Radio Club I; CYO I, 2, 3; Football 3; Drama Club 4; Living Rosary 4. Lucy Lara — CYO I ; Choral 2; Span- ish Club 2, 3; Pres. 3; Living Nativity 2. 3; Drama Club 3; Student Council 3: Living Rosary 4; TACH 4; Span- ish Award 2; Miss NA Nominee 4. Karen Lau — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Student Council Representative 2; Student Council 2. 4; Spanish Club I, 2: Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball I. 2. 3; NA CHATS Staff 3; FTA 4; Perfect Atten dance Award 1,2,3: Red Cross I ; Business Machines Silver Certificate and Gold. Patricia Lau — American History Award 3; Speech Club 4; Sec. 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Sec. 2; NHS 2, 3; Student Council 2; FTA 3, 4; Class Sec. 2; Serra Club Essay Winner I; Choral 2, 4; Optimist Club Youth Appreciation Award 4; Victoria Chamber of Commerce Outstand- ing Rural Youth Award 4; American Legion Oratorical Contest 4; Who ' s Who Among Catholic Seniors 4; 4-H I, 2, 3, 4; County 4-H Council Chairman 2; District Chairman 3; State 4-H Council 4; 4-H Gold Star Award 4; Grand Champion Steer 4; Living Rosary 4. Linda Laiarin — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Treas. 2; Drama Club I: CYO I; Legion of Mary 1, 2; Tri-M 2, 3; Treas. 3; TALA 2; TACH 3, 4; NA CHATS Staff 3; Pi- loteers I. 2. 3, 4; Miss NA 4; Living Rosary 4; CCD 3; Living Nativity I , 2, 3; Teen Page Correspondent 3; Teen Jury I, 2; VFW Participant I; Quill and Scroll 4. Bob Luttgen — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Science Club I. 2; Drama Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Vlr Excellence Nominee 4; Prom King 4; BLUE WHITE Staff 3; Prom Committee 3; Foot- ball 1.2,3, 4; Manager 4; Basketball I, 2, 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Liv- ing Rosary 4. Annette Mayer — Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4; Tn-M 1 , 2. 4; Spanish Club I. 2; Valentine Sweet- heart 4; Living Rosary 4. Dorothy Marek — Basketball 1 . 2; Vol- leyball I, 2; Legion of Mary I, 2, 3 Choral 2; Spanish Club I ; TACH 4 Drama Club 4: Living Nativity 2 Living Rosary 4. Belinda McCamy — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball I, 2; Trl-M I. 2, 4: Choral I. 2, 4; Miss NA 4; Class Vlce-pres. 4; Latin Club I, 2; Treas. 2; NA CHATS Staff 3; CYO 2: Teen Jury 2; Living Rosary 4. Bruce Meissner — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Student Council 3, 4; BLUE WHITE Staff 4; Football I, 2, 3: Basketball I. 2, 3, 4: All-District 2nd Team 4; Basketball Letter 3, 4; Bas- ketball Captain 4; NEDT Letter of Commendation 2; NHS 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Boys ' State Representative 3; Class Favorite I; Vir Excellence Nominee 4: Prom Committee 3; Who ' s Who Among Catholic Sen- iors 4; Merit ' s Who ' s Who 4; Reli- gion Award; Living Rosary. Gary Motal EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Student Council 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Football Manager I; CYO I, Football 2, 3; Statistician 4; NHS 3; Vice Pres. 3; Prom Committee 3: Class Favorite 3; BLUE WHITE Staff 4; Who ' s Who Among Catho- lic Seniors 4; Vlr Excellence Nomi- nee 4; Homecoming Escort 4. Debbie Nichols — CYO I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: CCD 3; Runner- up for Cinco de Mayo Queen 4; Choral 3; FTA 4; Living Rosary 4; Envoys. Jerry Ondrias — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Co-editor 4; Student Council 1,2,3, 4: NHS 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Pres. 4: BLUE WHITE Staff 3; CYO I, 2: Pres. 2; Optimist Youth Apprecia- tion Outstanding Youth 2, 4; Victo- ria Youth Council 1,2,3; Treas. 1,2: Texas Youth Conference Delegate 2: Junior Counselor 3; NEDT Certif- icate 2; Vir Excellence Award 4; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Who ' s Who Among Cath- olic Seniors 4; Victoria Soroptlmist Award 4; Perfect Attendance I ; Re- ligion Medal 1,2, 3; High Honors Medal I, 2, 3: Living Rosary. Joy Page! — Legion of Mary I, 2: Spanish Club I, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball I, 2. 3, 4: Living Rosary 4: Hall of Fame 4. Mark Pahmiyer — EXCELSIOR Staff 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; BLUE WHITE Staff 4: Class Treas. 3; Class Sec. 4; CYO 1,2: Prom Committee 3: Liv- ing Rosary 4: Boy of the Month Nominee 4: All-District Football 3. 4: All-District Basketball 4. Mary Chris Pardee — TACH 2, 3: Pi- loteers 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 2, 3; CYO 2, 3; Legion of Mary I, 2; Pink Ladies 2: Tri-M 2, 3, 4: Choral 2, 3, 4: CCD Teacher 2: Living Nativity 3: Living Rosary 4. Dan Perez — EXCELSIOR Staff 4: Band I: Football 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2; Prom Prince 4: Radio Club I : Liv- ing Rosary 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 3. Gail Prince — EXCELSIOR Staff 4: TALA I, 2: Vice-pres. 2: Plloteers I. 2, 3, 4: 1st Lieut. 4: Living Nativity 2: Teenage Baseball Sweetheart 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Speech Certifi- cate of Merit 2: Business Machines Gold Certificate 4; Teen Jury 2: NA CHATS Staff 3; Drama Club 2: Junior Achievement 4: Perfect At- tendance Award 3: CYO I, 3: Eng- lish Award 3: Living Rosary 4: FTA 4: Sec. 4: Who ' s Who Among Cath- olic Seniors 4: NHS 4: Quill Scroll 4: Girl of the Month Nominee 4. Leslie Richter — EXCELSIOR Staff 4: BLUE WHITE Staff 4: Who ' s Who Among Catholic Seniors 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Football Captain 4: All- District Football 4: Homecoming Queen Escort 4: Prom Committee 3; CYO I, 2: Teen Page Correspon- dent 2: Drama Club 4: Class Pres. 2: Class Vice Pres. 3: Class Treas. 4: Living Rosary 4. Maria Rincon — CYO 1,2,3, 4: S ec, Vice Pres., Envoys Secretary: FTA 4 Pres. 4; Ballet Folklorico I, 2, 3. 4 Living Rosary 4; Spanish Club 1 , 2 Choral Runner-up for CYO Queen CCD Sec: CCD Teacher: Student Council: FNA Rosie Rivera — Spanish Club I, 2: CYO I, 2, 3: Ballet Folklonc I, 2: Pi- loteers 2, 3, 4: Runner-up for Miss CInco de Mayo Queen 2: CCD 3: Choral 3. 4: Tri-M 4: FTA 4: Drama Club 4: Living Rosary 4. Corky Saenz — EXCELSIOR Staff 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3. 4: Basketball I, 2: Prom Duke 3: Prom Prince 4: All School Favorite 4: All State Baseball 3: Class Vice Pres. 4; Prom Committee 3: BLUE WHITE Staff 3; Radio Club I: Liv- ing Rosary 4. Donna Schaar — Drama Club I, 2: Sec. 2: Latin Club 2, 3: FTA 3, 4: Treas. 4: FNA 2: VFW Oratorical Contest Winner 2; Plloteers 4: Speech Certificate I, 2:4-H I, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 3, Sec. -Treas. I, 2: County 4-H Council 3: Reserve Champion Duroc Pig 4: CYO I: American Le- gion Oratorical Contest I, 2: TJCR 2, 3: Living Rosary 4. Robert Schroeder — EXCELSIOR Staff 4: Football I, 2: Basketball I: Basketball Manager 3: Football Manager 4; BLUE AND WHITE Staff 4: Radio Club I : Homecoming Committee 3: Living Rosary 4. Bill Stefka — EXCELSIOR Staff 4: BLUE AND WHITE Staff 4; Football I, 2: Prom Committee 3: Science Club I. 2: CYO I, 2, 3: Who ' s Who Among Catholic Seniors 4; Home- coming Committee 3: Honor Award I, 2, 3: Typing I Award 3; Living Ro- sary 4, Ann Stevenson — EXCELSIOR Staff 4: Plloteers I, 3. 4: 2nd Lt. 4: Head Cheerleader 4: Spanish Club I, 2: Class Sec I: NA CHATS Staff 3; Choral I, 3, 4: Tri-M 3, 4: Prom Duchess 3: Homecoming Nominee 4: Student Council 4; Junior Class Favorite 3: Legion of Mary 3: Prom Committee 3: CCD I: TACH 4: TALA I: Teen Jury I: Who ' s Who Among Catholic Seniors 4: NHS 2 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Living Rosary 4. Stanley Stryk — Football Manager 2, 3: Basketball Manager I, 2, 3: Bas- ketball Statistician I, 2, 3: BLUE AND WHITE Staff 2: Perfect At- tendance Award I, 3: Homecoming Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Science Club I : Radio Club I ; CYO I : Drama Club 4: Living Rosary 4. Kathy Sykora — EXCELSIOR Staff 4: TALA I, 2: Sec. I: Plloteers I, 2. 3 4: Spanish Club I, 2: Sec 2: Book- keeping Award 3: Teen Jury 2: NA CHATS Staff 3: Junior Achieve- ment 3, 4; Sec. 4: Legion of Mary I , 2; CYO I, 2: Candidate for CYO Queen; Living Rosary 4; FNA 3: Who ' s Who Among Catholic Sen- iors 4; NHS 2, 3: Treas. 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Tn-M Club 2, 3, 4; Choral 2, 3, 4; Valentine Representative I; Honor Roll I. 2, 3, 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Sec 4; CCD 3: Hall of Fame 4. Marilyn Thompson — Volleyball I, 2: CYO I. 2; Treas. 2: Tri-M I, 2, 3, 4: Choral I, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Latin Newspaper 2; Editor 2: Victo- ria Youth Council Rep. 2; Living Ro- sary 4; Living Nativity 2: FHA 3. Denise Totah — EXCELSIOR Staff 4: Drama Club I, 4; Spanish Club I, 2; Plloteers 2, 3, 4; Choral and Tri-M 2, 3, 4; All-Star Chorus 4; Teen Jury 2; NA CHATS Staff 3: FTA 4: Living Rosary 4; Business Machines Gold Certificate 4. Jane Vivion — Drama Club 2: Spanish Club 2, 3; Treas. 2: FTA 3, 4: Pllo- teers 3, 4; 4-H I, 2, 3, 4: Sec. I; Treas. 2, 3; CYO I, 2; Reserve Champion Steer 3, 4: Science Fair I ; American Legion Oratorical Con- test 2: TALA 2, 3; Living Rosary 4. Martha Wearden — Spanish Club I, 2; Drama Club 3; Sec. 3: Plloteers 4; NA CHATS Staff 3; CYO 1 , 2; Val- entine Representative 3; FNA 4; Class Cut-Up 3; CCD 3; Valentine Queen Runner-up 4; Living Rosary 4: Living Nativity 3; Teen Jury 2. Susan Willemin — Spanish Club I, 2: Drama Club 3; Treas. 3: Plloteers 2, 3, 4; NA CHATS Staff 3: Prom Duchess 3: CYO I, 2: Valentine Representative 2: Homecoming Nominee 4; Living Rosary 4; CCD 3; Baseball Queen: Living Nativity. Senior Statistics SENIORS Angerstein, Kort 54, 166, 178, 196 Bamentos, Veronica 48, 53, 54, 63, 70, 76. 80, 159, 178, 185 Bernhard, Dianne 55, 59, 65, 69, 70, 72 156 163, 178. 195 BlanchI, Jeanne 42, 54, 70, 178, 179 Brown, Pamela 48. 70. 72. 84. 156, 167. 171, 179, 192, 295 Bnozowski, Charlotte 48, 71. 76. 83. 168. 176, 179 183 Buckert, Chris 71. 179, 180 Byrne, Nancy 180, 183 Carter, Nancy 55, 58, 59, 71, 83, 154. 180 Carver, Cynthia 76. 180. 189 Danlco, Mimi 26. 48. 55. 65. 70. 76. 83. 87. 130. 132. 133. 135. 136. 161. 167. 181. 190 DeDear, Linda 181 DeLeon, Blanche 47. 62. 69. 70 72, 74. 163. 171. 182 DeLeon, Rose Marie 83. 182. 192 DeLire, Rose 31. 54. 55. 74, 75. 76. 182. 196 DeLuna, Sara 7 1 . 76. 182 Erdelt, Ada 76. 183, 194 Flores, Adan 94. 97. 98. 181 Fox, Stephen 183. 188 Gilley, Diane 48, 71, 75, 76, 169, 183 192 Gohike, Bill 179 184 Goldman, Marilyn 54, 56, 70. 87. 130. 132, 133. 135, 136. 137 176. 184. 195 Halepeska, Robbie 54. 58 94. 96. 97, 103. 108. I 14. I 15, I 16. I 18. 121, 122, 155, 172. 184 193 Hennessey, Mike 32, 54. 57. 119. 185. 187 Hernandez, Maggie 52 55. 59. 69 70. 155. 162, 181, 185 Hinojosa, Millie 48 52 55, 62, 70, 82, 157. 161. 176. 185. 186 292 Hobbs, Linda 72 74 184. 185 Hodge, James 94, 97, 100, 105, III. 186, 187 Hone, Linda 54, 70, 76, 87, 130, 131, 132, 133. 135. 136. 137, 178 186 Hrabovsky, Rachel 186, 192 Huegele, Sherry 31. 55, 62, 70, 75. 76. 186, 190 Innocenti, Chuck 94, 99, 108, 179, 187 Janak, John 94, 97, 105, 108, 187, 190 Janda, Steve 54, 57, 78 150, 187, 195 Joseph, Georganne 48, 54, 62, 70, 72 76, 78, 150, 159, 188, 196, 295 Kahanek, Tim 54, 178, 188 Lara, Lucy 71, 83, 183, 188 Lau, Karen 48, 55. 87. 130. 131. 132. 133. 135. 137. 188. 195 Lau, Patricia 76. 78. 184, 189 Lazarin, Linda 30, 31, 42, 54, 78, 152 178, 189 LuHgen, Bob 54. 69, 73 95, 114, 162 186. 189 Marek, Dorothy 71, 83, 183, 189 Matthews, George 64. 75. 84. 155. 179. 190 Mayer, Annette 50. 76. 87, 130, 131 132, 133, 135, 136, 137, 158, 178, 190 McCamy, Belinda 54, 74, 76, 85. 87, 130, 132, 133, 135, 137, 152, 176, 188, 190 Meissner, Bruce 54, 57, 73, I 13, I 15, I 16, 125. 172. 177. 188. 190 Motal, Gary 47. 49. 54 95. 156 166, 173, 191, 193 Nichols, Debbie 76, 181, 191 Ondrias, Jerry 54, 73 85, 150, 156, 173. 179. 191. 295 Pagel, Joy 72 87. 133. 136. 138, 140. 141, 167 170, 191, 192 Pahmiyer, Mark 55, 57, 58, 94, 97, 103, 109, I 13, I 15, I 18, 123, 124, 142, 144, 146. 166. 177. 190. 192 Pardee, Kevin 192 Pardee, Mary Chris 71 180. 192 Perez, Dan 54, 58. 69. 94. 99, 103. 108. 163. i8l. 192 Prince, Gail 55 62 70, 74, 75, 167. 193. Richter, Leslie 51, 52. 57, 58. 78. 86. 96. 100, 103, 105, 109, 154, 166, 177, 188. 193 Rincon, Maria 74 76, 182 Rivera, Rosie 76, 78, 189, 194 Saenz, Corky 55 58 69, 94 97, 98, 106. 142. 146. 153. 163. 177. 194 Schaar, Donna 74, 184, 194 Schroeder, Robert 54 95, 195 Sengele, Suzanne 76 83 189, 195 Soliz, Lawrence 54, 179, 195 Stetka, Bill 49 57. 182. 195 Stevenson, Ann 48 54. 59 62. 65. 70. 76. 156. 193, 195 Stockbauer, Don 179, 196 Stryk, Stan 178, 196 Sykora,Kathy47 55,70.75.76. 170. 196 Thompson, Marilyn 76 194. 196 Totah, Denise 55 76. 78, 189, 197 Vivion, Jane 30, 52, 184, 197 Wearden, Martha 71, 159 180, 197 Willemin, Susan 59, 155, 193, 197 JUNIORS Angerstein, Robert 94 105 110, 142, 204, 205 Bena, Larry 58, 69 73 I 14, 115, 116 I 18 I 19, 120, 121 123, 125. 142. 204 Bernhard, Kenneth 60, 81, 204 Bianchi, Gail 56, 72, 130 135, 136, 137. 140 141. 201. 202 Blank, Clifford 94 103, 204 Bode, John 57 204 Boehm, Jimmy 69, 94 100, 142, 146 164. 204, 205 Boldt, Raymond 42, 53, 69, 94, 204, 205 Bolech, Patti 35 48 56 62 69 72, 88 201 202, 203 Bonorden, Sharon 72 202 Canales, Mary 202 Cantu, Arthur 36, I 14, 204 De Los Santos, Gilbert 57, 58, 64, 201. 204 Denlson, Janie 48, 76, 78, 81, 202 Denison, Mary 36, 76, 88, 202 Dick, Alexis 35 56, 202 Duke, Ginger 56, 202 Ekstrum, Roy 204 Eliiondo, Steve 58, 94, 103, 204 Ewald, Larry 204 Flores, Martha 202 Fridell, Danny 47, 94, 101. 106, 114. 142. 165 204 Garcia, Belinda 202 Garcia, Melinda 8 1 . 202 Gana, Elaine 35, 47, 56, 72. 202 Holcumb, Tim 57, 204 Holm, Anne 56, 69, 72. 86. 88. 201. 202 Hone, Gary 94. 102, 204 Humphrey, Susan 56, 72. 160. 202 Innocenti, Ricky 42. 58. 204 Jaeger, Lana 202 Jurica, Janice 56, 69. 71. 201. 202 Jurica, Sharon 56, 69, 71. 160. 202 Kalinowski, Dale 26. 47. 94, 100, 101. 105 142. 144, 200. 204 Kiesel, Stephanie 48. 56, 72, 140. 141. 165, 202 Knippa, Diane 56, 202 Knowlan, Patty 62, 169. 202 Kouba, Joyce 48. 51. 56. 72. 79. 138, 140, 141, 151, 202 Latimer, Jeff 58, 73, 94, 100, 103, 106, 109. I I I. 114. I 15, 118, 125, 142, 146. 201, 204 Mares, Joe 58. 69, 78, 94. I 14, 164, 204. 205 Maraggia, John 60. 204 Martin, Kay 56. 202 Martin, Keith 58, 94. 106. 205 McElroy, Lynn 202 Meier, Mary 203 Motal, Debbie 69. 76, 81, 164. 203 Moreau, Mark 58. 94. I 10. III. 205 Munsch, Henry 205 Nevlud, Greg 94, 106, 205 Orsak, Connie 56, 138, 198. 203 Oiuna, Juanita 71, 76, 203 Pargac, Mary Beth 72, 203 Post, Mary 56, 203 Pribyl, June 203 Rosas, Norma 203 Schroeder, Robin 48. 56. 79. 203 Smith, Pat 51, 205 Soliz, Robert 64. 82, 142, 144. 146. 157. 205 Stenseth, Karen 203 Stevenson, John 26. 58. 73. 94. 104, I 10, 165, 201, 205 Strawbridge, Tim 205 Sutherland, Jane 56, 172, 203 Svoboda, Susan 56, 203 Taylor, Mary 56, 62. 71. 200, 203 Thibodeaux, Conrad 47. 58. 69, 78, 94, 105. 106, 198. 205 Tondre, Debbie 203 Totah, Stephanie 64, 71. 76, 203 Traber, Marc 205 Vanelli, Debbie 138, 140, 203 Wearden, Marian 48. 56, 77, 151. 203. 204 Wengler, Sandra 203 Westerman, Mark 73, 142, 205 Wieland, Randy 64, 73, 205 Williams, Ceily 48. 56. 69, 77, 164, 203 Zafereo, Margaret 56. 74. 203 SOPHOMORES Adcock, James I 12. 126. 210 Alvarez, Irma 207. 208 Braun, Christine 76. 208 Buckert, Virginia 208 Carruth, Mary Ann 78. 208 Cattan, Paiti 208 Cavazos, Debbie 141. 208 Chovanec, Darrell 142, 144, 207. 210 Cornelius, Yvet te 38, 48, 76. 208 Covington, Larry I 12. 126. 127. 128, 129, 210 Cullen, Kevin 79. I 12, I 14, 127, 128. 129, 142. 210 Davig, Dale 112. 142. 210 DeBarbrie, Mary Ann 208 DeLaRosa, Diane 38. 208 Dunn, Kelly 208 Erdelt, Deniece 36. 64. 76, 208 Flores, Mario 2 10 Gallardo, Joe 210 Garcia, Blanche 138. 207, 208 Garcia, Cecilia 76, 138. 208 Garcia, Diana 77. 141. 208 Gujardo, Eva 77, 208 Heiling, Robert 64, 77, 210 Hough, Cathy 76, 208 Humphrey, Peggy 160, 208 Hyak, Kathy 76, 208 Hybner, Richard 112, 126, 129, 210. 211 Janda, Kathy 208 Jordan, Betsy 77. 208 Jurica, Donna 77, 208 Kennedy, Russell 210 Kloesel, Debbie 36 208 Kotiur, Emma 76, 141, 169, 208 Krenek, Catherine 71, 208 Lau, Phyliss 138. 140. 208 Martinez, Paul 1 12, 126, 210 Mayer, Kenneth 1 12. 126, 128, 129, 210 Migl, Gail 7 1 , 208 McSpadden, Debbie 56. 202 Bernhard, Sharon 208 Miori, Jan Moses, PaHi 69, 76, 208, 209 Motal, Susan 206, 208 Nitschmann, Mike 94, 102, 103, 210 O ' Connor, Michael I 12, 142. 210 Orsak, Debbie 76, 209 Oviedo, Diane 37, 209 Ozuna, Gina 138, 209 Pahmiyer, Gene 107, I 12, 126, 210 Patek, Lyne+te 209 Paz, Pat 76, 138, 209 Pena, Connie 140. 141. 209 Richter, Donnie 49, 112, 142. 21 I Rich+er, Ronnie 112. 126, 142. 211 Rivera, Joe 126, 207, 21 1 Roberts, John 49. 64, 75, 21 1 Robling, George 21 I Saski, Shirley 75. 77, 209 Schroller, Pat 37. 48, 77, 82, 207, 209 Seller, Debbie 209 Shelton, Jan 209 Sienkiewicz, Joseph 2 1 I Solii, Lucey 209 Spears, Mike 2 1 1 Stathis, Ellen 47, 79, 209 Stryk, Andrew 126, 211 Sustaita, Lucinda 209 Sutherland, Michael 64. 2 II Talafuse, Joseph 64, 2 1 1 Taylor, Ray Beth 76. 141. 209 Thompson, Kathleen 209 Tibiletti, Tom 1 14. 121. 125. 2 M Tipton, Lynette 35, 62, 207. 209 Totah, Cassandra 64, 76, 209 Villafranca, Neftali 79, 112, 142. 144. 206, 207. 21 1 Vrazel, Douglas 79. 112, 207, 211 Wagner, Albert 64, 21 I Westerman, Donna 7 1 , 209 294 Wieland, Brenda 160, 209 Willemin, Tom 21 1 Williams, Mary 48, 62, 69, 209 Winter, Beverly 71, 209 Woods, Richard 21 I FRESHMEN Aleman, Mary Catherine 212. 215 Baker, Rita 215 Baros, Diane 2 1 5 Bena, Randy 86, 1 12, 126. 142, 215 Bernhard, Virginia 215 Brzozowski, Nancy 76, 141. 213, 215 Burton, Suzanne 48, 76, 141 . 2 I 3 Bustos, John 216 Byrne, Thomas 112, 216 Charitat, Richard I 12, 216 Chovanec, Mark 112, 126. 216 Cullen, Terry 112, 126, 216 Decker, Laurie 212, 215 DeLuna, Lamar 76, 213, 214, 215 Denison, Richard 112, 126, 216 Depine, Janice 214, 215 Dickinson, Donna 169, 215 Erdelt, Ramona 76, 215 Ewaid, Mark 216 Ganem, Ava 76, 215 Garcia, Ernie 64, 216 Gleinser, David 64, 216 Halepeska, Mark 126, 216 Hernandez, Mario 112. 126, 213, 216 Hinojosa, Lorenzo 64, 126, 129, 142,212, 213, 216 Holm, Paul 126, 128, 142, 213. 216 Innocenti, Marian 76. 215 ' Kalinowski, Mark 112. 216 Kendrick, Kathy 215 Kennedy, Sean 2 16 Kubala, Paul 64, 217 Kurtz, Patrick 216, 217 Latimer, Leslie 80, 214, 215 Lau, Stephen 2 1 7 Lopez, Theresa 2 I 5 Maraggia, Edward 217 Marek, Joe 2 1 7 Martinez, Louis 1 12, 217 Miori, Kurt 217 Mullino, Mary 2 1 5 Munsch, Michael 217 Pahmiyer, LeAnne 32. 160, 213. 215 Payne, Pam 48. 215 Pribyl, John 217 Prochaska, James 2 1 7 Ramirez, Theresa 2 I S Redmon, Virginia 80, 214, 215 Rehak, James 2 1 7 Rodriquez, Alice 160, 215 Rosas, Frank 1 12, 217 Salinas, Mary Ellen 2 15 Saski, Marvin 86, 112, 126. 216, 217 Sawyers, Bobby 217 Schaar, Robert 217 Schaar, Stephen 2 17 Schmeltzer, Denise 76. 215 Schroeder, Phil 30. 112, 126, 217 Sengele, Michael 217 Serrato, Angelo 1 12, 217 Soto, Martha 2 1 5 Stenseth, Michael 112, 217 Stevenson, Kay 80, 85, 214, 215 Strane, Bill 1 12, 217 Suniga, Bruce 64, 217 Taylor, Lynn 76, 215 Tipton, Sharon 76. 141, 215 Traber, Beth 32, 215 Verdon, Carol 2 I 5 Villafranca, Glenn 112, 213, 217 Wearden, Steve 217 Zatereo, Jerry 86, 112, 217 To say the least, this year of getting to- gether has been different. It ' s been more than that, but it would take much more than the space that has been given o us to say it all. This annual . . . the pic- tures, the ideas, and the people . . . should say it for themselves. We knew at the beginning of the year that we would have very little room in which to express our feelings so we decided to work as hard as we could all year to make the other 295 pages say it for us. We want to acknowledge Sr. Borgia, our moderator.who taught us the new tech- niques we used, Mr. Herbert Doud, Mr. Roberts, and Mr. Serdes, our special photographers, and Mr. W. Clark and Mr. E. Leister of Taylor Publishing Com- pany for their help and If you enjoyed the 1970 ' happy and would like ratulate the entire staff, been disappointed in take the blamfe.- Pam, Georqanne ' and Jerry I ■ Introductio Ronnie I Bernhan Leslie Ri The Faculty Sherry Hi The Studeni Maggie i Gory Moiui The Athletes nlyn Goldn I Jonok, T Mark Pahmiya. Luttgen The Favorites Millie Hinojoso, DiCHiem weieo Corky Saenz, Kort Angerstein The little People Jeanne Bionchi, Linda Lazarin, , Pot Krenek, Robert Schfodei ' , ' Lorry Soliz TOofil n di|i%iQn Belinda McCamy, John Roberts Copy Editors: Georgonne Joseph, Pom Brown Business Manager: Steve Jondo Advisor: Sister M. Borgia kdvertising: Linda Borgia N dvertising: Lind Hone, Oenise lotah, Karen Lou, Mark Pohmiyer, Bob li(ttgen 0- .l f , o f a V ' A- ' l ' ' .t ' V I?, ( U V 4 Q 3 vW- ilr