Bel Air High School - Highlander Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1970 volume:

-I an Q :uw I f Q A .W - f 3 . . 5 fn, m , :Y 2 If -1- . , , . . .Q Q I 32 ,.1 JF ' : ,W Q ,I P35 ff I umm-A LM A ' ak 92 1 ai' I ' - iw? 1... I M , - ,Ina ,.. - j Q 1,1--:f'5. j 2 9 I . , I . , H Q. , ,i .Q , UG ,.. f, Bel Air High School El Paso, Texas 13th Edition TABLE OF CONTENTS ACTIVITIES ....................... .... 1 8 FEATU RES ...... .... 3 4 ACADEMICS ..... .... 5 4 SPORTS ....... .... 7 6 CLUBS ..... .... 1 10 PEOPLE .... .... 1 6 8 ADS ..... 1 H 268 KMERICIAN YOUTH, 1 The spirit of the true Highlander is always present. iA DRAMATIC EXPLOSIGN GF Q ROTC Sponsors are a reflection of today's American youth. IDEAS . . . are constantly exploding in the minds of today's youth. Seeking ways to obtain and release these ideas, students can be found giving speeches, expressing and receiving ideas in class meetings and voting for the candidate of their choice. These ideas lead the way to THE MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH. Francis Flores expresses her ideas through a demonstration speech. Arturo Soto explains the use of the voting machine to a young voter. 4 l Students receive ideas from a representative ofjunior Achievement y I fe i 'f' , Lee Shaw enjoys playing his baritone during a pep-rally. Mark Rasmussen's interest in water skiing proves to be exciting. I TERESTS The youth of today are interested in various types of fun. These interests range from domestic hobbies to wild and daring sports. They find their spare time being gradually lost to these activities and although being in constant need of more and more time they enjoy each activity, hobby, and sport in which they participate. Frank Rosemond and Janice Kinchion enjoy a liesurely game of golf. A serene day captures Abe Spector practicing his guitar CULTURES . . . The culture of the American youth is found in their types of dress, their hair styles, their style of dancing, and where they eat. Their cultures are a foundation of their growing knowledge. Vickie Miller discovers that using chopsticks can be difficult even wnh the help ofGary Hodges' Students enjoy dancing to the music of today Young livelies are seen wearing their in fashions throughout the halls. 9 Highlanders experience many reactions at exciting football games. 10 l EXPERIENCES THE MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH can be fulfilled more completely if there are experiences that enhance the long-cherished memories that are remembered all through their lifetime. These experiences add a certain meaning to everyday in which they live. Three youths reminisce their past memories by re-experiencing childhood joys 5 K,n.t.i .,,,w Www ,, MW W Barbara Booher makes last minute adjustments before taking her first solo flight. i Aerospace science students experience the launching of their test missiles. HGPE Deep inside each person are hopes that are planted by the desire to excel and succeed in what they do and what they believe in. These hopes can only be obtained by anxious waiting and constant desiring. Cgagh 0'dell expresses his hgpes fer a successful geaggn, Kenny Caldwell tries on his robe in preparation for graduation I2 Freshmen girls anxiously try out for cheerleaders. Willie Rivas admires the district trophy in hopes that Bel Air will take the title again D DREAM . Dreams form the basis of all hopes and ideas. As they begin to become realities the youth find themselves i is striving harder to reach these goals Q - which are their ultimate dreams. Nurse Goodbrake assists Margo Moody in Nurse's Aid training. Jean Wheeler's dreams are inspired by the surrounding scenery. 14 : H W Q- . , - A .fb 3 f ' Af ZW 5.1122 Q ffm-K X Nz-Q K , xi A, Q F 1 ,ff For he Though always busy, Mrs. Venable finds time to assist students. L Y YY YW A edicated service We shall always remember one who is constantly contributing her time and energy for the enrichment of those who surround her. To one who can always be found helping with various operations of the main office, we, the yearbook staff, honor her in dedicating the 1970 HIGHLANDER to our amiable Mrs. Barbara Venable. Mrs. Venable is seen most often behind her typewriter in the front office. W.-49? To make the day more pleasant, Mrs. Venable greets everyone with a radiant smile. Activities Between the multitude of studies and busy academic schedules, Highlanders found time to change their pace through various activities enriched with experiences and good times. Each activity imprinted memories of relaxation and good feelings in the minds of the AMERICAN YOUTH at Bel Air. I9 E 5 David Addis drives the float entered by the Choraliers at the Homecoming pep rally. Scots display exhiliration Prior to each football game, the team and student body were enthused by ecstatic pep rallies which featured various activities. Among these activities were the hu- morous cheerleading skits, a float parade on Homecoming, and music provided by the band and pipe band. During one pep rally, Shorty was presented a red blazer by the Highland Clan for his loyalty and dedicated service. The spirit stick was presented to the class or organ- ization which displayed the most spirit. Mr. Chambliss, an important figure in all Highlander activities, and the football coaches spoke at each pep rally giving both the student body and the players en- couraging words. Various members of the faculty displayed their spirit by dressing up in their L'hippie outfits and participating in a peaceful demonstration for victory. X if 9 ,fs g Q I Q -if , 4 4' I 'nt , K .A A W 1' KTM x ' A ,--L fini!- .. , ,M is ,Q ir . up H, P ., 'L e . m : ' 'W' ' F i 15 , 1 a 4 Y 'N ' in ,M if if 6. ,51 e W., i M Q ' V ' A'-Ib I . 0 , ,-- A 5 .. 5, Q A Z Q X ,xi asv L., 7 gp ' -sf Q. 8 i If 4 ' ., l +5 - K if .i if we Q X V E .Es 1.5 5 ' 4 if Z 2 .--11' 4 . H Q l 2 M yy , fu...-., .4.-slim An- 'Neff Q ...pf ...gp .va .ff in key. 0 K i , K Q t --of as ram ' ff , Mr. Chambliss, principal, is a speaker at all pep rallies. The Bel Air Band's original H formation boosts spirit. V f i x as tv. R.,,Ww,,N A fn ,. - X . ,,,.,k- X nik' fwaf- 'i' , ' ,ww 'dad' i 'Ni levi? il ,3',ih' 1 Highlander faculty members peacefully demonstrate for victory at the Bowie pep rally. .Gwyn 4 T. wr il? ij. Lei A I 5. N X am MW ,ww .L .VF Q l i ., ' mg, .k ff K 'VM 21 Es' ft 1455- 31' A 1 1480, Dora Santamaria displays her ability as a modern dancer at the Key Club talent show 22 Assemblies entertain students To break the daily routine, students changed their pace by participating and enjoying the varied assemblies presented here at Bel Air. The assemblies varied greatly this year from enthusiastic pep rallies, which boosted the football teams, to the Honor Society inductions which recognized outstanding students in the academic fields. The entertainment was provided by the students them- selves, which helped in THE MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH. The JETS had an assembly for the students in which a thrilling movie was shown, 1 Saw What You Did. With a desire to display their talents in performing, the students presented a show in which Paula and the Uniques placed first, the Monarks placed second, and Larry Roquemore placed third. Students wanting to know more about drugs attended an assembly given by Dr. Deter, a well-known doctor and speaker on drug abuse. 23 PTA and Clan make possib lf Mr. Shiplett directs stage band at Clan meeting. Mrs. Anna Gill judges door in PTA Christmas decorating contest. mi A' A V Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. Neese pose for a picture at the PTA enchilada supper. 24 1 opes and dreams for Scots Bel Air has been fortunate to have two adult organi- zations which greatly inllunced THE MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH. These two organizations have served as a guide for Bel Air students without infringing on the modern youths' sense of independence. One of these adult organizations that greatly aided Bel Air and its functions is the Highland Clan. This is the booster club of Bel Air. It is composed of fathers and other men interested in supporting Bel Air. The Clan has greatly aided the school financially. Money is raised by having an annual pancake supper and through other activities. The funds raised through these activities are used to provide scholarships, buy athletic equipment, to film football games, and to send a boy and girl to Boy and Girl's State each summer. In addition to these activ- ities the Clan sells programs at football games. The Clan was under the able leadership this year of: Wood Roberts,presidentg Dave Gonzales, lst vice- presidentg Art Thomas, 2nd vice-president, Ruben Huerta, secretary, and Henry Terrasas, treasurer. Another group that plays an important part in backing Bel Air is the PTA. The main purpose of the PTA is to better the relationships between students, teachers and parents. At the meetings, the PTA presents programs of interest to the people that are concerned about Bel Air. Music groups often entertain at these meeting. Several scholarships are presented by the PTA to deserving students. Officers for the PTA this year are: Mrs. L. Neese, presidentg Mrs. J. Hanawalt, lst vice-president, Mrs. P. Penn, 2nd vice-presidentg Mrs. R. Fox, 3rd vice- presidentg Mrs. J. Watson, secretaryg Mrs. J. Arciero, treasurer, Mrs. D. Roberts, historian, Mr. Roy Chambliss, parliamentarian. Clan officers have aboard meeting before the regular Monday night meeting. 25 Cheerleaders boost spirit' ,fm Miss Jeanette Sutton is the sponsor of the cheerleaders. Supporting the athletic teams and enthusiastically lead- ing the student body were the varsity, B-team, and freshman cheerleaders. These girls boosted the spirit at every pep rally and sports event. As a project, cheer- leaders sold spirit tags. The varsity cheerleaders were selected last spring in a student body election. The girls aspiring to be cheer- leaders were required to try out before judges. The girls then selected were placed on the list to be voted on by their fellow students. During the summer the varsity and two B-team cheer- leaders went to the National Cheerleading Camp. Each night the groups presented two cheers in competition. The Varsity cheerleaders won four first place ribbons and one second place ribbon in this competition. On the final night of the camp, the Highlander varsity squad was awarded the outstanding large group trophy and the Coca- Cola award for the group with the best technique. The B-team cheerleaders won six ribbons in their competi- tion. The freshman cheerleaders were selected by a panel of judges at the beginning of the school year. Ten fresh- man girls were selected on the ability to lead cheers. The Varsity cheerleaders are.: first rowg Debbie Garcia, Lora Crewsg second row, Cynthia Means, Kylene Dove Cheadh, Shirley Tarangg third row Carolyn Roney, and Diane Jones. Varsity cheerleaders perform a skit at a pep rally B-team cheerleaders are: Margie Carreon, Susie Rivas theadj Diane Guarjardo, Judi Hernandez, Robbie Wilson and Liz Galceran. Freshmen cheerleaders are: first row Cfrom leftjg Janet Ravenscroft, Valerie Cummings, Cynthia Ramosg Second row: Terry Latimer, Sherry Driggersg third row: Judy Jones, Lynn Rectorg fourth row: Cynthia Moran, Julie Hanawalt fheadj, and Rachel Rivas. Alack and Alas! Chivalry is not dead. 1 H Diane Guajardo solicits votes for Twirp King from Jim Hamilton Wirp Week revives chivalry Boys wearing lipstick and girls sporting helmets were just two of the sights seen during Twirp Week each year. This year the girls had two days to torture the boys while the boys had three days to seek their revenge. In order to have fun the boys as well as the girls bought twirp privileges from the Student Council members. An election during the week was held, in which a vote for the person's favorite was one penny. The candiates in- cluded: Dewey Gough, Terry Tiller, Gus Perez, and Ron McNaughton. Chosen from these was Gus Perez, who is a member of the varsity band, concert band, and a D.J. for a local radio station. Gus was honored Friday night at the Twrip Dance at which the Truth played. Girls invited the boys to the dance and paid their admission. This year's Twirp week has proved to be memorable. 28 Tana Alexander acts as a slave for fellow Highlanders 'rin :?'5??l57Q 'sm ' Glen Morris A'willingly proposes marriage to Robin Cunningham. A bgy overlgaded with books is not uncgmmgn during Twirp Week. Gus Perez happily awaits to be crowned Twirp King by Gloria Guilford, as Diana Bell looks on. 29 5 le f' ri V rj r, il I' 41 L L -,v..e.,4Qe,lfl, A . V, K, 7, A Elizabeth Jones and Jeff Hanawalt enjoy horseback riding after school. Scots enjo the art of living 1.23 tum. School's out! that is the magic phrase for students at Bel Air. It means fun, relaxation, and just some time to get away from it all. What do they do? They live! It is not uncommon to see a boy and girl flying a kite on a windy March after- noon, or to see friends horseback riding. Friendships are built on leisure time: a time for re- laxation and enjoymentg a time to be yourself and cast aside all worries and differences. School is not the only thing in a young person's life. Living is made up of a variety of different experiences. Experiences such as these Chess playing is challenge to Chuck Stoddard and Don Ravenscroft. are part of the MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH. hrough outside activities was 31 Virginia Licon serves community by taking handicapped children to the zoo. Students serve the community Realizing the various needs of the community, Bel Air students took and active interest in civic affairs and ac- tivities. Highlanders worked in harmony in trying to ful- lill the needs of the area. Projects carried out by concerned students included a visit to a rest home for the aged, taking handicapped children to the zoo, and participating in the school clean- up. Other acts of service were donating clothes and various articles to orphanages, visiting people in hospitals, and collecting money for such organizations as the March of Dimes, Cerebral Palsy, Arthritis, and the Cancer Society. The students have not only benefited from their service to the community but the community as well has bene- fitted from the students. This service contributed to THE MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH. 32 Craig Anthony, Isabel Cueva, Cesar Diaz, and Emelia Belis take part in school clean-up. Linda Moreno and Roselyn Moreno collect for Cerebral Palsy Features Festivity, gaiety, and serenity are a tremendous asset to the recognition of one's honor and prestige. Their honors and experiences of today become the cherished memories of the past. Their dreams are of hopes that one day, they too will be recognized for their talent, beauty, popularity and achievement. The inspiration and initiative necessary to gain such honors are a vital contribution to THE MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH. WP' American youth typified by Bel Leadership, scholarship, service and character are the ING OF AMERICAN YOUTH is typified by the selection essential qualities for the selection of the Bel Air Highland of Carolyn Roney and Richard Rodriguez as this year's Lass and Lad. The honor is the highest award given to recipients. The two students will shortly climax their outstanding students of Bel Air High School. THE MAK- memorable high school years. 36 Aifs Highland Lass and Lad 'Carolyn and Richard have contributed much to their standards required for selection as Highland Lass and Lad school and their community during the past four years and and have further added to the generation which has been graduation will culminate a successful decade at Bel responsible in THE MAKING OF AMERICAN Air High School. Their goals have paralleled the high YOUTH. 37 Mr. and Miss Bel Air and Mos Choosen for their active contributions to the student and represented Bel Air as visiting royalty at Cathedral. body and the school, Terry Tiller and Rosemary Serna Terry was a member of Key Club and was active in were elected Mr. and Miss Bel Air of 1970. athletics and was battalion commander of Bel Air's ROTC. Rosemary was chosen as favorite her sophomore year Rosemary and Terry are caught chatting between classes. opular chosen by tudent Body Calling to congratulate each other were Most Popular Girl and Boy, Lora Crews and George Lugo. They were elected in a previous election by the student body for their participation in school activities. Lora, a varsity cheerleader, was a member of the var- sity band and majorette for three years, two of which she held the position of head twirler. She was selected as Band Sweetheart her junior year. She served as junior representative to Student Council and was elected as coun- cilman-at-large. Lora was a duchess in the Military Court where she represented Headquarters Company. She was Lady-In-Waiting in the Homecoming Court, and was the sophomore class princess in the 1967-68 Spring Festival Court. George, a member of FBLA, was elected as treasurer of the organization. He was an active member of the ROTC Drill Team, and was also chosen as boy representative to Student Council by the 1970 senior class. Rosemary, Terry, Lora and George are truly loyal Highlanders. They play an outstanding part in THE MAK- ING OF AMERICAN YOUTH. L infix K ' .. ky Iv George sends a call of congratulations to Most Popular Girl. Receiving the call, Lora returns George's congratulations Hillbilly Heaven sets Robin Leisinger Yvonne Martin Del Campo l 40 L W 5 sf Q' L mood for pageant cathy om s To the theme Hillbilly Heaven , seventeen lovely girls displayed beauty and poise in Bel Air's annual Beauty Pageant. Amid the splendor of beauty, Miss Diane Jones was named Most Beautiful of 1970. Miss Jones represented Key Club, of which she is Sweetheart. Miss Robin Leisinger, representing the yearbook staff, was named first runner-up, Yvonne Martin Del Campo, representing Bonny Belles was selected as second runner- up, Cathy Gill, representing the Junior Class was named as third runner-up. The Choraliers, dressed in Hillbilly fashion, provided amusing entertainment for the pageant. The Choraliers are directed by Miss Susan Ray Beehler. Gus Perez, KELP personality and Bel Air student was master of ceremonies. Judges were Mrs. Fran Simon from Mannequin Manor, Miss Cynthia Neu from the El Paso Times, Mr. Luis Perez from the University of Texas at El Paso, and Mr. Bob Young from KINT. Other contestants were Carolyn Roney, Piper's Notes Staff, Marsha Abrams, Anchor Club, Liz Galceran, Cheer- leaders, Leslie Abrams, Tartan Troupe, Debbie Garcia, Mu Delta Chi, Sandy Wilcox, Aberdeens, Debbie Long, Choraliers, Cathy Reaves, Freshman Class, Sylvia Mo- rales, FBLA, Gail Footman, Sponsor Corps, Debbie Croc- ker, Gaelic Y-Teens, Cynthia Leyva, NJHS, and Lulu Gonzales, SNHS. Chosen in a previous election of the Student Body, Albert Martinez was named Most Handsome Boy of 1970. Albert was chosen from a group of three contestants. l E X 4,7 4 Q Qi , it -' i I tw is ig. Q89 is Ki 1 x li X NW im x lu I met P Mark Keith, David Addis, Prentice Loftin, Kim Ingram add their own antics. 41 1 E L xi E , ' . M 1 pn., 7 HH 5 U if Mg. xl . F M ' Q 3 2- ? -V, 3 4 3 4 fi Q -:fi 'f ,wif '-S. 5 auf 'nn , . an-.6 2 gi ' E '95 , -1 if 'M M4322 52 , 1 Q , I K J 5 -:fi 1,4 wp ww, w M rf? Choraliers' Hoat, driven by David Addis, won first place Students stand in line to vote for Homecoming Queen. Military Ball presenter A dimly lighted balcony scene taken from the play Romeo and Julietl' was the setting for the annual Mili- tary Ball. The theme, A Time For Us, cast a haze of romanticism over the presentation of the Queen, Yolanda Soto, and her court. Yolanda was escorted by Lt. Col. Terry Tiller, Battalion Commander of the Second Brigade Second Battalion. She was crowned by her father, Mr. Ramon J. Soto, and presented with a bouquet of roses from last year's queen, Tammy Woods. Lora Crews Diane Jones 44 Yolanda's attendants wereg Lady-ln-Waiting, Sandra Reyesg Duchesses Lora Crews representing Headquarters Companyg Cathy Lockhart representing A Companyg Diane Jones representing B Companyg Yvonne Martin Del Campo representing C Companyg and Connie Del- gado representing the Military Band. The music for the Ball was provided by Bill Hi1l's Combo. Cathy Lockhart Yvonne Martin Del Campo C6 ' 79 hrough A T1me For Us Lady-In-Waiting Sandra Reyes Connie Delgado Queen Yolanda Soto Coronation Highlights ball '6Arabian Knights set the scene for the annual 1970 Highland Highlights. Carrying out the theme, the court consisting of Senior Princess, Virginia Licong Junior Prin- cess, Cathy Gill, Sophomore Princess, Edna Segurag Freshman Princess, Gloria Reyes, Duchesses Connie Del- gado and Esther Morales, Lady-In-Waiting, Diane Jones, wore iloating chiffon gowns in three shades of purple which are typical of Arabian fashions. Highlighting the event was the crowning of the Queen, Kylene Dove, and the presentation of the traditional red roses by her escort, Ricky Penn. Queen Kylene took over the reign from last year's queen, Jo Ann Chavez. Student Council decorated the auditorium similar to that of a huge Arabian tent. An array of stuffed animals was the colorful background for the stage setting. As in the past, representatives from other schools in this area took part in the Coronation as they displayed their respect to Queen Kylene. The music for the festive event was provided by Act I. Lady-In-Waiting Diane Jones 46 Duchess Connie Delgado Princess Virginia Licon Princess Edna Segura Duchess Esther Morales Princess Cathy Gill Princess Gloria Reyes S5 a l'f5iHfiSQQsvi15 'r3sir E? Girls represent Bel Air Early in the year, twelve girls from the senior class were elected to represent Bel Air at the Spring Festivals of various high schools in the El Paso area. At the beginning of the season, the girls witnessed how each school honored their Spring Court. They paid their respects to each Festival Queen as they took part in the various coronations. Chosen were Soledad Cano, Bowie Fiesta, Lynda Ware, Soledad Cano Lynda Ware Bowie Burges Vickie Miller Lydia Aguirre Eastwood Irvin Aurora Jauregui Shirley Avant Lydia Patterson Parkland 48 Burges in Bloom, Rosemary Serna, Cathedral Spring Festival, Christy Kahl, Coronado-in-Conquestg Vickie Mil- ler, Eastwood-in-Elegance, Lydia Aguirre, Irvin-in-Orbit, Jo Ann Aguirre, Jefferson Mardi Grasg Paula Hernandez, Jesuit-in-Jeopardy, Aurora Jauregui, Lydia Patterson,s Memories of Mexico, Shirley Avant, Parkland's Spring Festivalg Dolores Moncada, Tech Lions-in-Luxury, and Ruth Braden, Ysleta's Spring Festival. Rosemary Serna Christy Kahl Cathedral Corgnadg Jo Ann Aguirre Paula I-Iemandez Jefferson Jesuit Dolores Moncada Ruth Braden Tech Ysleta Worthy students receive honors Several Bel Air students were selected by surrounding organizations for scholastic honors. Virginia Licon was named recipient of the DAR Award. She was chosen for her outstanding leadership ability. The Bel Air Optimist Club chose eight students to take part in Youth Appreciation Week. From the senior class were Carolyn Roney and Donald Ravenscroft, jun- ior class were Susie Rivas and Gabino Lomeli, sophomore class were Liz Galceran and Bobby McKinley, and from the freshman class were Janet Ravenscroft and Raul Gomez. Chosen by the Highland Clan to participate in Girl's State were Carolyn Roney, representative, Debbie Thomas, alternate: Liz Green, representative, and Gloria Guilford, alternate. Chosen for Boyis State were Donald Ravens- croft, representative, and Kim Ingram, alternate. Virginia Lic6n named recipient of DAR award. Outstanding students selected for Youth Appreciation. W ' 't 5 4wa QE 35295, tudents chosen for Who's Who Scholastic ability and enthusiasm were the basis on which this year's Who's Who were chosen. The Industrial Arts department named Joe Beltran, drafting, Gabino Lomeli, electronics, Jesus Lomeli, elec- tricity, Danny Martin, crafts, and Robert Gomez, general shop. Highlander editor, Patty Ayon, and Jim Bailey, Piper's Notes sports editor, were the top students of the Journal- ism Department. Also selected were Liz Green, Social Studies, Abe Spector, Latin, Karen Dassing and Aurelia Mata, Spanish, Pat Randleel, German, and Carmen de Santiago, French. From the Music Department were Hector Galindo, band, Robert Green, choral music, Audree Saenger, or- chestra, and Lydia Aguirre, pipe band. Also chosen were Donald Ravenscroft, science, Gordon May, math, Regina Jamison, homemaking, and Lydia Aguirre from the Commercial Department. Douglas Judd was named from the ROTC Department, and Garylyn Farrell and Aurora Jauregui from Voca- tional Office Education. Selected from the English Department was Kathy Jones, and Pedro Herrera represented reading. Kathleen John- son was selected from drama and Alfonso Ortega from speech. Carmen de Santiago - French Patricia Randleel - German Kathy Jones - English Douglas Judd - ROTC Yvonne Cerros - Modem Dance Roseanne Sias - Girls P.E. Luis Tovar - Boys P.E. 50 Karen Dassing - Spanish 5? , Ei Lydia Aguirre - Pipe Band Aurelia Mata - Spanish Aurora Jauregui - VOE Abe Spector - Latin Joe Beltran - Drafting Hector Galindo - Band Robert Green - Choral Music 51 r ,wx K Jim Bailey - Piper's Notes Patty Ayon - Annual Staff Enthusiasm displayed by students if Jorge Martinez - Art Pedro Herrera - Reading Kathleen Johnson - Drama Don Ravenscroft - Science Gordon May - Math Regina Jamison - Homemaking Martha Contreras - Library S V ' . Alfonso Ortega - Speech Jesus Lomeli - Electricity Danny Martin - Crafts Bob Gomez - General Shop Garylyn Farrell - Odice Courtesy Gabino Lomeli - Electronics Liz Green - Social Studies 53 Academics Academics plays an important part in THE MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH. It is through academic understanding that we, the American youth, can perceive ideas which enable us to form opinions and create a modernistic frame of mind. As we try to achieve our goal, we will find that academics will increase our knowledge of the changing world around us. 'b H .L Q1 f we ' 54 yu f -WL if ' .. ,. .- H? , 5 ' 355522 4.4 .m,,,pmX, W wwf' 5' Education provides thc 'P 2 I Ui 0' f J U 5 :eP.E: mwww my ii.. ld Garcia observes Mrs. Vaughn's techniques at ink painting. 56 neans to achieve our goal As we gain experience in the various fields of learninlg, we students find ourselves asking exactly what we will o with the knowledge we are trying to achieve. Before we can find a suitable answer to this question, we must first limit our scope of knowledge to one specific area. When we have accomplished this, we can then state that we have truly found our purpose in life. From this we can say that we have received a good education. It conveys not only the realization of our goal, but also the means by whic we can achieve it. Suddenly we realize the actual significance of all the working and worrying we have ex- perienced while earning our education. It is through this that we, the American youth, will be able to venture out into the world and form our own opinions that will ulti- mately lead us to make our own decisions. Becky Raxter obtains experience through clerical practice. Mrs Kirby helps Elsa Arrendondo with a reading skills exercise Students often discuss their lessons for better understanding. Histor preserves our culture ' Through the ages man has recorded his actions in the form of writings which he has depended on to preserve his culture. We, too, depend on history to preserve our culture. Knowledge of man's past experiences leads us to understand the world of today. Our ancestry la s an important role in THE MAKING OF AMERICARI ZOUTH. Our ancestors have provided us with the various customs and cultures of the past which today we build our civilization upon. America has been referred to as the meltingl pot of nations, which is exactly what it is. Where else in t e world may so many Tpleople o different backgrounds live together in harmony. e congruence of these ilferent cultures and races has made our nation great and has provided for the future generations. 58 if Q98 ,,,tyy lul., . Mr. Pynes assists Rosanne Sias during her govemment class Mr. Summers' class anxiously waits for the bell to ring. x -is lat- l Geography students obtain valuable information from studying the globe. English literature can be amusing to some students. Sylvia Aguirre further develops her interest in Latin. Languages prove to be helpfu ' was . '-at.. V , ,Maw , M ,,f'Ak , ,.,, , , Language labs prove to be helpful to German students. 60 , , lf Q Q, e T al 5 if , it ,NNN . hm A ' ' l , K .X ..- f f:'lg3?Q Q K x.i.7'v, gl his ,fe 5, 0 ug. , we - , K Y ,, ... K R ,puffy - l Mrs. Morales encourages Spanish students with an impressive bulletin board. 0 o pracucal expeuences Self-expression and communication, the basic elements of our civilization, are of vital importance to THE MAK- ING OF AMERICAN YOUTH. With a foreign country at our side and with the world becoming smaller everyday, we students must make a special effort in the understanding and utilization of the linguistic field. The language department of Bel Air offers courses in French, Latin, German, Spanish, and English. As an added impetus to learning, students may qualify for membership in various organizations and honorary societies. But even when language students do not gain special recognition, they are aying the groundwork for the later stu y, and perhaps more important, the use of these languages in practical experiences. llftf Tana Alexander obtains help during her French lesson. bl Journalistic activities display qgssw s . iii 2 .i2 ,,::gV f 1. ,':f 1' 'ffff' 3115 iiii is ii,i s s , ff' Q K 4 ' me diff' ff' sue- f fu mi ii!! v ' Q'-1' ry Kay Forti and Yvonne Bitticks set type for the Piper's Notes. 62 faried interests Publications are necessary to inform the general public of current events. This is the purpose of the ublications department of Bel Air. The Piper's Notes informs High- landers of weekly happenings. It features a dramatic ex- plosion of interests, including sports and editorials. A much longer lasting type of publication, the High- lander, also features these interests but in a slightly different manner. Its purpose is to capture the highlights of an entire school year so that their memories may be cherished in the hearts of Highlanders forever. Journalists must report a news item objectively without regard to any persona beliefs. Otherwise such publications would be completely one-sided not allowing the reader to form his own opinion concerning the matter. Forming one's own opinion and being able to express it is one of the basic rights of the individual. Giving the individual the right to form this opinion through letters and inquiries concerniigg the Piper's Notes is a great influence to THE MAKIN OF AMERICAN YOUTH. g H E David Addis and Sam Martinez prepare to print a picture. ' ..4q '1-1 I U-lnnvnhvpun-M-q.-1. .....4.. ww- I t '1 f f - Mimi we sw Annual staffers, Claudio Diaz and Bernice Vela, work late at night to meet deadlines. Mr, Alfrey explains an algebra lesson to his class. 64 Miss Magill goes over a math assignment with Jamie Myers. Mr. Hernandez takes a break from his busy teaching schedule. Math prepares us for the future In today's changing world, the mathematical sciences contribute a great deal in the way of preparing us for the future. Training in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry plays an important part in this preparation. T e various occupations from which we may choose include many related to math, such as engineering and cashiering. In order to obtain such jobs, the youth of today will require the ability and conce tion of math. Our initiative to work and strive in this lielgi will enable us to provide for our- selves and our families what we will need in our later lives. 4 l l Geometry students, Sheila Simpson and Ed Vasquez receive help from Mr. Bennett. 65 Science offers a great potentia Mr. Stanley brings the principles of biology closer to his students. 66 In this day and age, the ability to reach one's personal goal in life is the dream of each student. In order to achieve is goal, the student strives to accomplish such feats as mastering the fundamentals of learning. By obtaining a basic understanding of biology, chem- istry, and physics, the youth of today will be able to progress in the sciences of tomorrow. Many of the future discoveries and inventions will result from the scientific knowledge we gain today. The sciences ofTer a great potential of opportunities to those students who wish to achieve perfection in this field of knowledge. Future zoologists, botanists, and chemists will originate from the youth of today who are willing to take a vantage of these opportunities offered through scientific knowledge. or opportunit 40' Biology students probe into the world of microscopic organisms. Dean Smith cautiously works to complete his chemistry lab experiment 67 .Z-v is H' 'I-u-...,.f lx I 4 Danny Candelaria develops skills in painting leather. Crafts prove to be interesting to Luis Hernandez. nn'- Bennie Bustos works at perfecting his drafting skill. 68 Technical skills valuable today Training for one's vocation in life is the main purpose of education. Practice in such fields as crafts, drafting, and homemaking will enable us to decide which of these fields we will choose for our vocation. In the ast, youth went through many different stages of learning before they could become a master at one particular art. We, too, spend many years preplaring for our future. ' Throulg tec nical experiences, we gain a valuable back- ground or the later study of our vocation. It is through this vocation that we will be able to provide for ourselves and our families. USING!! stss X A W5 ws As Bertha Corral looks on, Zelema Meza puts the finishing touches on her homemaking project. 69 Ingrid Palafox and Pat Randleel work during modern dance. P ysical fitnes Physical fitness has a great influence on one's mental ability. For us to develop good study habits, we must first be in good physical condition. In order to achieve this there must be some kind of program in which we can bet- ter ourselves. Here at Bel Air this program takes shape in the form of the physical education and modern dance departments. Each semester physical fitness tests are given in these departments. These tests show us exactly how we stand in comparison with other students our own age. The results of these tests are kept on record for us to refer back to from time to time so that we may be able to see how we have improved. This tends to make the individual strive for excellence in the various areas included in physical fitness. The modern dance department trains young girls in the art of dance. Along with formal instruction, these girls create original movements to their dances, thus having to depend on one another for ideas. Throughout the entire school year the modern dance department spends many long hours in preparation for their recital which is held each spring. Both departments stress personal achievement in the physical fields as a main purpose. Modern dancers practice to perfect their dancing skits. 70 fluences our mental health Girls often take time out from their P.E. activities to chat. R Q if is 1, V Augustin Vega gets plenty of exercise in P. E. class. Running a lap around the field is a daily routine in girls P.E The Choraliers spend many long hours practicing out of school as well as in school to perfect their singing. Mu ic: a method of expression In today's world, where interests of the generations range from hard-rock and jazz to classical, music is a way of self-expression. Musicians put feeling into the arrange- ments they present to their listeners. Singers try to get across the message of a certain song, by singing as if enhanced by it's deep meaning. Bel Air's own musicians and singers strive to send forth these same feelings and emotions to their own audiences. 72 Miss Beehler accompanies the Choraliers isxerafw lfwwbff-J1r' 3 4 l l 5 5 I : I Interested drama students gather around the spotlight for a demonstration of its use. Drama reveals hidden talents Being able to portray a character from a play is a gifted talent to those who possess it. Here at Bel Air students are given the opportunity to discover and work with this talent through the drama classes. Students who attend these classes not only are able to portray characters in a play but profit by gaining a better understanding of how people live and feel. Speech classes aid in this benefit by teaching the students how to express themselves or deliver their speeches accurately and with tact. Both drama and speech play a tremendous part in THE MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH. 74 Mr. Dettman explains acting techniques to Marvin Woodhouse. X E 1? as Z! 5 5 ,X t Y James Freddie and Pattie Burrow practice putting make-up on Tommie Faulks. Sports Co-ordination, teamwork, thletic abilities are essential in the wide field of sports. Here, at Bel Air, sportsmanship is a valuable ortant factor in CAN YOUTH. or it is through sports ccessfully meet new challenges or accept the agony of defeat. ' 77 '36S'1Q lEn Big Red starts with promise Defending the 2-AAAA District Crown proved to be too great a task for the Bel Air Highlanders as they met one of the toughest district battles ever. Bel Air stunned the Austin Panthers with a 38-14 victory in a pre-season scrimmage game. The season began on the road the following week as the Scots met the Albuquerque Valley Vikings. The offense exploded for a 34-12 win over the Vikings. The next Week during practice, Richard Gomez, the number-one quarterback suffered a broken collar bone which put him out of action for the season. Dewey Gough replaced him and proved to be quite suitable. The Highlanders stopped opponents six times in a row to be the only undefeated team in El Paso. Their victims were Carlsbad C22-191, Alamogordo C28-OJ, Austin, in the homecoming tilt C48-243, Hobbs C14-61, and El Paso High, the first district match of the season C53-201. Not all of the games were easy wins as Carlsbad and Hobbs were rated highly in New Mexico, while Austin ranked high among the El Paso high school teams. Bowie handed the Clan their first loss of the season. Bel Air was plagued by mistakes which was showed by the final score, Bowie 30, Bel Air 27. The Highlanders bounced back the next week to smash Jefferson by a score of 55-7. This victory was short lived when Ysleta presented Big Red with the second and final loss of the season, with a convincing 34-6 victory for the Indians. Head Coach Gene O'Dell watches carefully from the sideline Bel Air's defense traps an Austin player during the scrimmage game. Bel Air won by a score of 38 to 14. 9 WY, 1' QF-at a.f 'K++ A, Tk 2.138111 1969-70 Highlander ' No. Name Position Class No. Name Position 10 Gomez, Richard QB Sr. 61 Martinez, Albert G 1 l Dewey, Gough QB Sr. 62 Gomez, Javier G 12 Lege, Kenneth SE Jr. 63 Reynolds, Eddie G 20 Alvarez, Manuel FB Sr. 64 Montes, David G 21 Alvarez, Mike QB Jr. 70 VHSQUCZ, Richard G 22 Ramirez, Enrique TB Sr. 71 POHCC, Victor T 23 Brockington, James TB Sr. 72 Blanton, Jerry T 31 Sigler, James FLB Sr. 73 Barnes, Steve T 32 Sainz, Julian SE Sr. 74 Robles, Dan T 40 Avery, Bill FLB Jr. 75 Rodriguez, Richard T 41 Porras, James TB Jr. 76 Paschich, Bob T 44 Ravenscroft, Don FB Sr. 81 Stinnett, Jim SE 50 Oronoz, Sergio C Jr. 82 Lopez, Ben TE 51 Zeliff, Doug G Jr. 83 Yturralde, Frank TE 52 Ortiz, Ram C Sr. 85 Penn, Rick TE 60 Herrera, John G Sr. 86 Smith, Buddy TE Coaches: Managers: Backfield Coach-Bob Savage Head Coach-Gene O'Dell Line Coach-Harvey McCoy Larry Roquemore Freddy Heist David Osborne 80 Class Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. .quad battles to 7-2 season The Highlander offense was one of the strongest Bel Air has had. It averaged 32 points per game while com- piling a season total o 3,796 yards. Big Red's defense was up to par by holding their opponents to an average of 16 points per game. Gough and Alvarez passed for an average of 114 yards per game while the defensive secondary held Bel Air's opponents to an average of 68 yards gained through the air. James Brockington scored an average of 8.6 points each game with Dewey Gough and Kenneth Lege an average of 4.6 each. Manuel Alvarez finished the season with tive touchdowns while James Porras had a total of four. Mike Alvarez, Karl Culberson, Don Ravenscroft, Bill Avery, and Jim Stinnett are each credited with one touchdown. The quarterback option proved to be a great ground- gainer for the Highlanders. Credit must be given to the of- fensive line for the fine blocking that was done all year. Defensive standouts for the season were Albert Mar- tinez, Eddie Reynolds, James Brockington, Donald Ravenscroft and Karl Culberson. Season Scores Bel Air Albuquerque Valley Bel Air Carlsbad Bel Air Alamogordo Bel Air Austin Bel Air Hobbs Bel Air El Paso High Bel Air Bowie Bel Air Jefferson Bel Air Ysleta The Big Red defensive squad proves its power against Carlsbad. Scots begin season with power ALBUQUERQUE VALLEY HIGH. . .Big Red's first test of the season came on the road in Albuquerque against Valley High. The Valley Vikings were no match for the Scots as Big Red was never behind in the game. James Brockington led the scoring with four touchdownsg the longest being 54 yards. He also intercepted a pass to set up Manuel Alvarezls only touchdown. Enrique Ramirez converted for four of the five extra points to make the final score: Bel Air 34, the Vikings 12. CARLSBAD HIGH . . . Big Red sneaked by the Cavemen of Carlsbad 22-19, in their first home game of the season. Both teams battled hard as the Cavemen took a 19-14 ad- vantage into the dressing room at the half. The Highlanders came back to score another touchdown and added the two point conversion in the fourth period. Big Redis defense held the Cavemen scoreless in the second half. Brockington, Alvarez, and Gough each scored once and Ramirez added two extra points. Brockington also scored a two point conversion. The Scot defense was superb as they put up two brilliant goal-line stands in the second half to give the Highlanders their second straight win. 82 The Bel Air defense closes in on an opponent fexsnwwwwm m Q 1 X ix ii K1 Tix. A an fy ' , . H A ,Ek -. i T , k,.L, R 1. - Leg-Qui, i I as Q 1: . , ' K -2 +45 W , ,L 4 J , xx , g ,Q if -e gf uc fi? 1. sf A 4 ig QE if - ,.. 5 uw. ky I W 3 31322-2' M ,l v, K I n U, i .gk X ,F l'i 11 'ff iii fx, jf' 3 A5359 if ' 9 5 M 4' ' -. ' i A f1f?ffLff' i 1, 1 , ., .V K, fi,-1 f L' ig-1'-vi' if ' TLA 5 A Y .W WA Wk Dewey Gough 1117 holds the ball for a field goal attempt by Ricky Penn C853 blocks for James Brockington 1235 against the Enrique Ramirez 6221. Hgbbs Eagles Highlanders have undefeated noi HOBBS . . . Big Red took to the road for the third time of the year to face the high ranked Eagle team in Hobbs, New Mexico. The Scots and the Eagles were both up for the game as it was Eagle Homecoming. Dewey Gough and Kenny Lege led the scoring punch as Gough scored one touchdown on a tive-yard run after James Porras recovered a Hobbs fumble. Gough threw a 25-yard pass to Lege to put the game out of reach for the Eagles. Enrique Ramirez topped off the scoring by converting for both extra points. Bel Air's defense held the tough Hobbs squad to only one touchdown which made the final score 14-6 in favor of the Highlanders. EL PASO HIGH . . . Bel Air opened up district play against the El Paso High Tigers. The Scots scored in every period of play as they racked up 53 total points and mashed the Tigers 53-20. Big Red gained 426 total yards to the 143 Tiger yards, showing the Scot,s power. Brock- ington scored three touchdowns on runs of 18, 22 and 25 yards. Gough scored twice on one yard plunges. Gough also connected with Lege on a 41-yard TD bomb. Second- string quarterback Mike Alvarez scored on a one-yard plunge. Alvarez threw to Jim Stinnett for a 20-yard pass to finish the scoring for the Highlanders. Ramirez converted six of eight times. 84 The offensive line provided Brockington C235 with a chance for long James Brockington reaches the goal line ahead of the opponent's gain. defensive squad. istrict season 85 W iY'l-3 f Bel Air meets With defeat BOWIE . . . ln a game of mistakes, the Bowie Bears took a rough one from the Scots in a do or die match for each team. The Highlanders played a game of miscues as they lost five fumbles and two pass interceptions. Bel Air drew first blood on a halfback option pass from Billy Avery to Kenneth Lege. Avery scored again on a two yard run. Dewey Gough scored two touchdowns on runs of two and eleven yards. Enrique Ramirez converted once and James Brockington ran the ball over for a two point conversion. The Bears passed successfully against Big Red for a total of 131 passing yardage. Even though Bel Air beat Bowie in every department of statistics, the Bears finished the game with 30 points while the Highlanders had 27. The Highlander defense struggles to contain a strong Bowie offen- sive back. '. 'KmEWfi l r ': 'Yf'f' :fiE5'i3'3'V Ye3 P'!5iE i ' ' iMW Z: W 'lf' B James Porras 1417 deceives the tough Bowie line by cutting up the middle. JEFFERSON . . . Bel Air was never challenged by Jeffer- son as the Highlanders overwhelmed the Silver Foxes 55- 7. The Clan marched 77 yards following the opening kick- off to begin one of the biggest scoring sprees of the season. Quaterback Dewey Gough fired two touchdown passes to end Kenny Lege and another to James Porras. Porras again scored on a 48-yard scramble around left end. James Brockington continued to amaze fans as he scrambled 58 yards for a Highlander score. Manny Alvarez scored on a two-yard plunge and Donald Ravenscroft added another TD with a six-yard run. Karl Culberson scored the final tally for Bel Air as he ran 96 yards following a pass inter- ception. The game left both teams with a 2-1 district record. YSLETA . . . Bel Air's second and final loss of the season came when the Highlanders met the Ysleta Indians in Highlander Stadium. The Clansmen were unable to move the ball and the defense was unable to stop the Indian at- tack. Ysleta was the only team to gain more than 200 yards against the Highlanders. Ysleta scored with only five minutes elapsing in the first period. Bel Air added a little excitement for the Scots when, on the first play from scrimmage after the kick-off, Gough threw to Lege who scrambled down the sidelines 73 yards for the only Bel Air score. The extra point attempted failed. The Indians used their offense to the fullest by defeating the Highlanders 34-6. J' ww x fg ff?',,,,f 4 .. , 41. . y,,yl.V 4 , .. , 4,1 Mkt, t- ,pri ,Jr ,ff'.tf 5,7 QV t 1 f- ,Mg LM. ks' 'ww at xp! A. Q ,U K ,Q x 5, W Q, rt im , 'N -2 f we-. -- we L' X.. - gf ,Q ,K . -.1 Determlnatlon IS portrayed by Albert Martinez 1617 Richard Daly 1537, and Bob Paschich 1761 as they attempt to stop an Ysleta back Manny Alvarez 1205 runs mterference for Don Ravenscroft 1441 DOH Ravenscroft 1441 tries to FUN SFO'-Ind an Ysleta OPPOHCHI 1 c Coaching experience and devotioi Coach Gene O'DelI is depicted as he is usually seen during Bel Air's football games. GENE O'DELL . . . New head coach Gene O'Dell proved his abilities by leading the 1969 Highlander football squad to many victories this year. He received his B.A. degree from Texas Western College in 1954. During the same year he started coaching at Ysleta High School. In 1957, Coach O'Dell came to Bel Air and has added to the fame of the high school since. He is also the golf coach. HARVEY McCOY Line coach Harvey McCoy is presently in his seventh year at Bel Air. He graduated from Southern State College in 1958 upon receiving his B.S.E. degree and from Texas Western College with a M.E. degree in 1964. Mr. McCoy coached B-team basket- ball at Bel Air from 1961-1965 and then coached basket- ball at Ysleta High until 1967. He returned to Bel Air to coach Varsity baseball and track. BOB SAVAGE . . . Backfield coach Bob Savage is new to the Varsity coaching staff. Having previously led the Freshmen football teams, Coach Savageis squads have all ended the season with outstanding records. Mr. Savage received a B.S. degree in 1955 from North Texas State University and came to Bel Air in 1965. His coaching experience, as that of our other coaches, is well evidenced by the season records of the mighty Highlander squad. 88 Coaches Bob Savage and Harvey McCoy as they are usually seen I 5 1 ev ii. -1 Cad to James Brockington Offensive back Defensive safety Rlchard Rodnguez Offensxve tackle B-Team finishes undefeated An explosive offense and a formidable defense clicked Season Record as a winning combination for Coaches Ronald Forbis and Ronald Rowell and the Bel Air B-team, as they compiled a 7-0 record to become district champions for the second - year in a row. The stubborn Highlander defense gave up Bel Au. 13 Coronado 12 an average of 6 points per game while the highly- Bel Air 20 El Paso High 6 powered offense scored an average of 31 points per game. In the season's opener against Coronado, the ' ' Highlander defense was put to test as the Scots got by Bel Alf 61 Jesult 6 Coronado 13-12. The following victories were more ' 6 decisive as Big Red began to prove itself as a definite dis- Bel Alf 35 Alamogordo trict threat. Upon meeting the Ysleta Indians for the ' B ' 0 championship game, the Highlander team's performance Bel AH- 23 Owls was at its peak. The determined Clan defeated the Indians Bel Air 34 Jefferson 0 28-14 to clinch the district title with a flawless record. Bel Air 28 Ysleta 14 First row tl. to r.J: Coach Forbis, Ben Hunt, Bobby McKinley, Eddy McKenny, Jimmy Caro, Coach Rowell. Second row: Eugene Moore, Rafael Hernandez, Pat Gutierrez, Jaime Castaneda. Third row: Regino Ortega, John Mason, Vincent Vega, Rudy Casillas, Ruben Huerta, Fernando Sanchez William Reed. Fourth row: Charles Ravenscroft, Jeff Hanawalt, Earl Hayden, Armando Sanchez, Robert Smyth, Victor Maldonado, Terry Franklin. Fifth row: Albert Armendariz, Mike Barnes, John Minjarez, Ramon Telles, Joe Sainz, Ralph Rodriguez, Tony Ortiz, George Calleros, Ray Gambrell, LaMonte Moody, Art Pacheco. Sixth row: Jack Slaughter and Freddy Heist. , . . m. ....a.h,,...,,, . Www --7-f-f-JM .4 sf .qs -'--We-'-' ' -' Mijn, M ' A .. , ' - , i - Qi ' A ' , -'r '-- 1- f., gt,-' '-ta-'. +.. 'A . M. wr., 4 i i 1- W 7 . ' ' I -v E ' , :. + 4 v. ,J .1 Q B 1 ' H-5' '-3 4 -F Q:-. - Q- --H . s-Q- e - ,.,. ...,, --- -in ,T - '7 f 'f :gear 1 , ' L Y ., ' . A I - T 1524 i V K I V Qn v I .,.. H it I .. , . ,, U I V I ,how as ,. :ass . .-im sf. e aaaas amfas s ' ' Ma-Y V ' '12 .,... ' 'LN must -me Q H 1' .X Y ' . f fs: ef 1.44 saalaaser ' - 90 Eugene Moore C215 picks up valuable yardage against Bowie as he leads the Highlander offense toward the goal line Coach Ronnie Rowell ileftb and Head Coach Ronald Forbis stop from their busy schedule to pose for a picture. A-M-.... -'V '--f -f-..w.,N ' ,Awww .. ,M .... , .M M -,t-,,,, , M A g --...., . .-.,,,, . -,..., H, - :..-,:,W A ' K 'MV -g--, i '-' fx- i.. , if 'I - ni .qu-nu ,L i Q 'lla if Freshmen have rough season .M A ........ 1-an-pq. gl , 1-c---Y-..,....,,,, I , Vi T: -ig- ' Til Y Q Wil. . ss 5:-ag' 9 -- i?B1mf?7 Q J1BSffQ55 fgfszg l gm' U T 5 2 A ' Q 3 N First row ffrom lefty: Ken Tarrant, Burgo Gill, James McDade. Second row: Victor Parada, Julian Correa, Mike Robertson, Don Tubbs. Third row: Art Ortega, Calvin Bishop, Kin Beasley. Fourth row: Richard Stephens, Carl Roberson, Jose Sanchez, Rudy Huerta. Fifth row: John Kemp, Juan Hernandez, Reynaldo Serria. Sixth row: Paul Sampson, Mike Campos, Uvaldo Ordonez, Jack Mooreland. Seventh row: Leroy Dotey, Jessie Castro, Robert James, Raul Vasquez, Reynaldo Garza. Top row: Coach James, Ken Morrow Qmanagerj, Coach Buck. 92 This year's edition of the Bel Air freshmen football team was a puzzler. With flashes of greatness, the team showed promise for the years ahead, but inconsistency plagued the team as they compiled a 2-6 season record. The young Scots started district competition with a convincing win over the El Paso High Tigers by a score of 40-8. The frosh team showed they had what it takes at Riverside in the fourth ,game of the season. Trailing the Riverside Rangers 22-0 at the half, the Highlanders put together a thunderous offense with a stiff defense to give the Rangers a rough time in the second half. Big Red put a damper on Riverside's scoring while the Highlander offense broke loose only to come up on the short end of a 22-20 battle. Under the coaching of Louis James and Joe Buck, the freshmen team realized the importance of pride, deter- mination, and good sportsmanship. Although the year's record was unimpressive, these young players will have gained experience in order to attain prestige in the future. Season Scores Bel Air 6 Coronado Bel Air 12 Irvin Bel Air 40 El Paso Bel Air 20 Riverside Bel Air 6 Andress Bel Air 12 Bowie Bel Air 14 Jefferson Bel Air 24 Ysleta Coaches Joe Buck and Louie James lead the freshman footballers E 'ii ,sf s Ji i?Z li f ? Mfg, 1 ' A tbaI1 1970 Varsity Basketball Team: Bobby Valenzuela, David Cortez, Don Baker, Louie Aguilar, Darryl Watts, Rudy Alvarez, Ed Lynum, Iames Forbes, Jim Barnhart, Kenny Lege, Bernard Lewis, Jose Martinez, Terry Tiller. Bel Air takes Bel Air's Varsity Basketball Team proved to its fans and its opponents that the 2-AAAA district championship was to stay with the Highlanders for a while. Under the leader- ship of Charles Quisenberry, Big Red's cagers captured the district trophy for the second consecutive year. The Highlanders had little trouble during the season but Austin, Eastwood, and Irvin, in District I-AAAA, handed Bel Air four of its seven losses. By the time district competition started, Big Red had mastered the art of teamwork. District play began when the Highlanders took on the Bowie Bears in a home game. The single match showed the outcome of the season's games. The Clan won with the final score 78-54. Bel Air was undefeated for the remainder of the district games which all had similar scores. The Highlander offense was again outstanding through- out the year. James Forbes, a senior, and Ed Lynum, a 94 District again! junior, led the scoring for the Scots. Rudy Alvarez and Terry Tiller, two more of the five starters, amazed the crowds with their dribbling. James Forbes and Ed Lynum, the tall men for the High- lander squad, averaged approximately 25 points per game. Both of them were named to the All-District team for the last two years. Terry Tiller, a senior, was also honored as an All-District player. Bel Air's team impressed upon the District 1-AAAA teams early in the season that winning the Bi-District match would not be easy for either team. The Highlanders met the Austin Panthers on neutral grounds in UTEP's Memorial Gym. The game was a see-saw scoring match with Austin leading for the majority of the game. For the second time in two years, Austin defeated Bel Air for the Bi-District Championship. ess Q v yt w iv' Ed Lynum shows unusual form for rebounding during the Ysleta game. Rudy Alvarez is backed by the team as he stops to make a pass. V, .muy Aw-rv K, A-tw Jim Barnhart C533 and James Ysleta rebounders to tip in a ball. .M tffff 3 t rl is i nf W W' Q A Forbes 6503 .,..- fight against the Fw -- .12 .wk .t ,ss as MQ - fgGez?lsai,5 1 gash- i' .. ws iw I N-. 7 Y. in In ir- ,Y V 4 ,R D, l1 ,f' 'f'f X ,S 'f-' J' Q 'I' 'Lf' .7 Q, Q 3,!. 51,12 1. Y MX Mg, ,351 R , kg ' my W f QP- WI N fi' - f -at ,gf X , fwwfweri-M , BEL, ANR 'U' ,Ig '5 S f' 0 4 vp-.xii NZUFLAX K IH m 11 H Li N U in D' WAT T C5 X 4 N ooo nn go., : HOME vlsrrcm gg'j'gxREz ULS PLAYER FuuLs AGL-JXLQ-AR L2 - 233539 Srns SENIOR CLASS off MARTKNR I969 LYNUNI F ORKB iave 19-7 i an Ysleta opponent. Bel Air Won 8 to put the ball in for an easy two v . ,W Q fe pw . f ne,-M ., an- rx Austin Burges Irvin Permian Burges Irvin Eastwood Bowie Jefferson Ysleta Austin El Paso Bowie Jefferson Ysleta El Paso Bel Air 65 Austin Ed Lynum makes an arched Jump shot to avoid the opposition 635 as - f ,. , it,u. fi , ff Fmmvwp fe11ffi1:esaSm5ifgX9?qi2ginqgg3g5 uwmywp K M 'invent , 615- -'9' is Us yl. I I 5' A tv jkip .. 4' Q . A ' ,s w1Y5 X f?!X Ny Niwq I iw, E, 5 if ar Xnh 1 Q55 mm!!! 'Wa 'MM unrulllll-1'4 .MH .vim ,,,,..-w ,aw 4 LV ,yn -W M .pak .4 1 .FA v in W S he Q 33 if if 75 5 1. LQ? 1. :Q -- Qi.: MAS? ,w- , X ii 3 Q 9? 41 Lg ,f Q Y li l' ii - 'Y 253 Ezi- gif 51, V Q .7 1: -I k 5. ' J 55 Q A 1 ' ,ww ,. ' ' 'if i fx. Q1,..,: A, V , Wi l ' I Ex, ' 5 I 3 .-v 'l Y B-team: B. Valenzuela, K. Hart, H. Anderson, D. Henderson, T. Hines, W. Soto. Second row: T. Garcia, B. Rodriguez, J. Melendez, I Navarro, M. Espinosa, D. Flores, B. Flores, S. Jones. B-Team and Freshman Basketbal B-Team Record Bel Air 63 Irvin Bel Air 55 Ysleta Bel Air 41 Burges Bel Air 56 Andress Bel Air 55 Coronado Bel Air 71 Bowie Bel Air 61 Eastwood Bel Air 79 Andress Bel Air 39 Irvin Bel Air 40 Eastwood Bel Air 58 Irvin Bel Air 49 Burges Bel Air 79 Bowie Bel Air 73 Jefferson Bel Air 73 Ysleta Bel Air 66 Austin Bel Air 50 El Paso Bel Air 67 Bowie Bel Air 98 Jefferson Bel Air 71 Ysleta Bel Air 48 El Paso l00 A weak defense was the primary factor for the Bel Air B-team to finish the season with a poor record. The highly admirable offense was not quite enough to offset the relatively feeble defense. Coach Joe Buck's cagers started the season rather slowly as the boys were not playing as a team. As the season progressed however, they began to put on a more impressive showing at their games. Keith Hart fires quickly for the basket to add to the score 1 K Freshmen team: F. Huerta, B, Ortiz, W. Reynolds, R. Stephens, J. Sanchez, G. Rivera, W. Finley, V. Abascal, J. Correa, F. Camona, B. Aragon. iave losing seasons Freshman Scores Bel Air 40 Austin Bel Air 40 Coronado Bel Air 53 Burges Bel Air 49 Coronado Bel Air 39 Bowie Bel Air 44 Irvin Bel Air 52 Burges Bel Air 45 Parkland Bel Air 38 Bowie Bel Air 42 Jefferson Bel Air 29 El Paso Bel Air 62 Ysleta Bel Air 55 Bowie Bel Air 52 Jefferson Bel Air 55 Ysleta Although the freshman basketball players experienced a losing season, the team appears to be capable of becom- ing a strong squad. Even though Coach James's freshman group has a strong offense, the defense has been unable to contain the opponent's scoring. Erratic play and inex- perience hurt the freshman Highlanders as they finished the season with a poor record. The opening tip-off begins the freshman basketball team's 831110- 1 Baseball Track Tennis Golf Baseball 1970 George Kaerwer, third baseman, chases down a fast grounder. Pitcher David Herrera practices before game. Outfielder Joe Juarez fades back to grab a high dying ball. Benjie Hunt arrives at second base safe as James Sourina received a late thrown ball. l f -vw-s-.,,....,, W 5, if '.:'v .f ,pf , ,gn up 1 - S vfv ' ' J 9 i ff. Af I v x ,iff ,Q fx, ,A V, ,K A ,M 4 vs X. M S , 1, M ', 'A E ' A ' 192' 'Ff' ,F , ' f f ' Q A ,. 4-1, . 'H f Q- 4' - f rj .3 N 51,5 ,' H , Q X . ,- m -ji-U vga -uw ' - 4 If., N' K' S, ,' bw, ., K 1. 4 W- '41 - M -W' ' V ' ' ,. W ssfff-+,.Qu- 3, ,Q f ,A ,M Aw su, My 5, , jr I - -4- M, , x ,s ,,, .- ff ., f A , .. ' ,Y If ff 'Q ' M 5' X - , wx' , LV, ,fi A if y k H' f. wp in , 1 - , ,-,,Jw.,.- f , ga., Q . A 51 Q -1 A - .1 Q '-J Q Q - , . 4 V W ' , A ' f 1 4' ' ff. . . 1- v', . W, 4' ,, n' , A f - Z 1, -rf W A, ' - . , if A Q ,,, A f . ff- ,. - , gf, ai -M I A a - W 5, 1 . 5 A ,V Q1 ff 5' ' . L rf 'f M , . f A-1 . we J ' L VK W ,sf , 72 4,1 7 as i fi W' 3 if w r 4 , Q . A, , ,M I ,, 4 4 ,5, K , 3 f a- ,, f k ' . 5 ,' - '5 U gb'-'V A .P F A 9 if 1 104 x Kim A a4 Q S aikiv: - A ep Q i fag . My .ni N - v 1 if Vg' 'ff M Q vw Q. if W ' I' 6 .ffm . gg. Wig. Wu JU Q y.. ,LW 5, A v V, eq, M , 6 .4 ' x W 1 ix- , qi 1 3 , ,. 4 'I .:.' ,5- li? Baseballers expect good season Returning players will certainly be an important factor for Bel Air's 1970 season. Thirteen men will be back for another action filled year, eight of those players are bringing letter jackets with them. Coach Ronald Forbis predicted that the Highlander team has improved since last year. He expects to finish quite high among 2-AAAA District schools. The Bel Air baseball squad faced tough competition this year. In town rivals include Irvin, Austin, and espe- cially Ysleta. Every year Big Red competes against the Amarillo teams. The year's schedule includes a four to live day trip to Amarillo to play against Caprock, Palo Duro, and Amarillo High. Spring practice started off by conditioning the playing field for use. The baseball players were running during this time to get themselves into condition. Practice started officially February 9. The boys began playing as a team to prepare for the season. Q . x N. 5 . 'Ft .yt . v me ' 3' , af 5, ,P .ef .sg lk -t i gf- . H- 'Q Q -me ,H-,QQ . -ata., . -- X N , 'Rf 4 1970 Baseball Schedule Opponents Palo Duro Here March Andress There March Irvin Here March Cap Rock Here March Burges Here March Amarillo Caprock There March Amarillo There March Palo Duro There March Irvin ' There March Austin Here March Andress Here April Austin There April Bowie There April Jefferson There April Ysleta Here April El Paso There April Bel Air tournament Here April Bowie Here April Jefferson Here May Ysleta There May El Paso Here May .xt at? at if l.Hqiie'1f.f-axcm' A M31 1 Highlander Baseball: Jesus Cortez, Buddy Smith, Don Ravenscroft, David Sarinana, Ben Hunt, David Herrera, Ben Lopez, George Kaerwer, Dewey Gough, Willie Soto, Joe Juarez, Wesley Vargas, John Mason, Andy Cabello, Cal Cabello, James Sourina, Coach Ron Rowell, Coach Ron Forbis. Returning Varsity and Freshmen, First row ffrom leftjz T. Faulks, P. Gutierrez, J. Sainz, S. Carter, R. Gardea, C. Munoz, C. Sullivan Second row: C. Gamboa, R. Williams, R. Daley, E. Gomez, A Pacheco, B. Avery, J. Erickson. Third row: V. Cuevas, A. Musgrove, R. Rod- riguez, A. Erickson, R. Penn, E. Roberts, E. Moore, Coach McCoy. Track team awaits spring meets MM iii v i 'vff'1'MM' ttM'lt'W earMr,::-M--M --hssastaas Track Schedule-1970 Billy Avery, left, and Eugene Moore are retuming from last year's relay team that went to the Regional Meet. 106 Y.S.I.D. Relay Meets Eastwood Feb. 28 Bel Air Invitational Bel Air Mar. 7 Irvin Invitational Irvin Mar. 14 Sun City Relays Burges Mar. 20-21 Ysleta Invitational Ysleta Mar. 26 Coronado Invitational Coronado Apr. 4 Rosewell Invitational Roswell Apr. 11 District 2-AAAA Finals Apr. 18 Region 1-AAAA Meet Apr. 25 Underclass Meet May 2 State Meet May 7-9 Track is basically an individual sport. At the start of each event, excluding relays and such, each participant knows that how he comes out depends on him alone. However the efforts of each individual combine as a team. In past years, Bel Air has done exceptionally well. Last year the Varsity and Freshman Track teams won the 2-AAAA District Championship. This year's Varsity team will have several members returning from the 1969 Regional Track Meet as well as other returning members and freshmen. New head coach for the 1970 Varsity Track Team is Mr. Harvey McCoy. Assisting him is Mr. Bob Savage. Y' if-our ph, ,. . my ,Sift i,,,,,.f,-ui: if , 4,.-.,,:5,wi -vm mana, - M.?r'iQ,3,,gfis,. S Q J .. , J. . U1 Richard Rodriguez is returning this year as the team's number one shot-putter. He also went to Regionals last year. Track Tryouts. First row Qfrom leftj: M. Bridges, R. Cascillas, S. Oronoz, V. Contreras, M. Alvarez, R. Keller, Manager I. Slaughter. l .l .eq15+.e'ff'sY2f,iiigta gp .J 'ef ig, iNW'5g0f',mh ,- ., A . ,..,,.g,, 'M , - 7 5. 1 gs-5 Q .t tm JW .,.,a....W .aff av . 7 wuevdylsgh ,1 .5 if - M , Ar..Lf,N,g,p+ . g ,,, ,ay at-1rJ 3 f-W-f,.,v M Returning from the Regional Meet are Ricky Wlllrams and Emmet Roberts. Their smooth form is evident as they practice R. Lynum, R. Ortega, M. Bryant, B. McKinley, R. Telles. Second row P Laflier, V Vega, Rodriguez. Third row: Assistant Coach Bob Savage, D Martinez J Owens M Kessel gf-q. -f-.-......1-M..-.. .v,-f....., 4, qswe..1w,W. .. Y s . E zf,s,.'-M fa-.f'g,gy,, .sa.aui,Q.ff,',zw-.4 ,ew M, w- m.n,, A. in xg..-5: Varsity tennis team: L. Strickland, K. Ingram, C. Anthony, M. Childress, C. Diaz, D. Griswold, L. Martin del Campo, D. Olson, Coach Elder, Y. Strickland, V. Baughman, M. Telles, L. Silva, Y. Acosta, S. Schultz, E. Belis, I. Cueva. Netters start big in district Tennis is becoming another strong point in Bel Air's top llight athletic program as proved by the 1969-70 season. The program, under the direction of Coach Jack Elder, has continued to gain interest and enthusiasm among Bel Air students. This year's Varsity team has proved to be Bel Air's best tennis squad ever. The team is composed of several returning players who iinished second in a tough district battle. These tennis players are backed by a group of less experienced netters that are eager to gain top spots on the Varsity team. The Highlanders are led by return- ing lettermen Kim Ingram, Claudio Diaz, Yolinda Strick- land, and Emelia Belis. Yolinda Strickland demonstrates the use of a back-hand shot. 15113-5fsisgssayfvzxrf1:a't.2s..'1WsE5a?z::lSZigFasmtfzfiesikism?if5ife7ssiev:4e2iifsiasisezgsftwsifiipssw,iw-f7's1:Q:,,-,agentsz4sgg,r,ff.f1w,:fgg?,15-gg.- fe, -.gigqg-,,f-y,.:,.,,,, M., Coach Jack Elder helps Dale Olson with his tennis technique. X N, Y sv--'-v ', RQ riff Q.-1 'wtf ' 4 , , Golf team: Bobby Gomez, Charles Walker, Coach Gene O'Dell, Eddie McKenney, Luis Flores K 'Aa.Vg.,,V4,: -nhtffh, , Charles Walker begins his golf practice by trying to perfect his putting syle. Golfers Work toward precision An easy stroke will help out Eddie McKenney. I , I V. Golf is divided into districts like the major sports in high school. The Golf team competes among other schools in six tournaments to determine the district champion. There are usually live players on each team and the four best scores are added together to decide the winner of the tournament. The team that wins the most tournaments therefore, is named the district champion. Out of town teams, as well as all El Paso and Ysleta District high schools, participate in these tournaments. Bobby Gomez practices the art of driving. 7 ear f , Clubs Organizations provided opportunities to grow, to learn, to experiment in learning to work with others, exercise leadership, and show abilities. Each organization strives for unity among its members, and for the accomplishment of its near and future goals. Character-building was a prominent result of working together. Lasting friendships, formed on firm foundations, added memorable opportunities. All these things were the building blocks in THE MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH. if 4 QAM 695 v 'W ff ,if ww Wm o x O 4 IW W 1 Q, '53 7 O Student Council uses leadershi Mark Keith President Gloria Guilford Velma Magallanez Vice-President Secretary Lora Crews Mr. Roger Parks Councilman-at-Large Sponsor 112 5 lgl 2 it Student Council members, under the sponsorship of Activity Director Mr. Roger Parks, directed a number of important activities for the student body. President Mark Keith was a familiar sight at the pep rallies and assemblies conducted by the council. After freshmen registration, an orientation assembly was held at which the student body officers were intro- duced and their duties explained. The officers informed freshmen on the opportunities of being a Highlander. The Imperials entertained at the Back-to-School Dance, where Student Council welcomed back former students, freshmen, and new students. Some of the Homecoming activities sponsored by the council were a sale of Homecoming buttons, the Home- coming Dance, where the Imperials and the Truth pro- vided the music, and a sale of red and blue balloons at the game. Clubs built small floats for the float parade. Hard work paid oif when a number of Exes,, stated that this year's Homecoming was the best ever!', In December, the council sponsored a toy drive for Operation Santa Claus, which was won by the senior class. Also, a clean-up drive was started and different clubs volunteered a week to clean up the school grounds. The Fall District student Council Convention was held at Ysleta High School on November 5, with nine Bel Air Student Council members attending. They heard keynote speaker, Mayor Peter de Wetter, and attended workshops dealing with school affairs. Hector Galindo expresses ideas at Student Council meeting. if :J d1reet new student aet1v1t1es Leslie Abrams Carmen Aceves Sylvia Aguirre Gilbert Arciero Joe Beltran Nancy Breese Andy Cabello Laura Calderon Mary Crews Connie Delgado Claudio Diaz Kylene Dove Maria F avela Eddie Galindo Debbie Garcia Elizabeth Green Jeff Hanawalt Judi Hernandez Regina Jamison Diane Jones Annual district conference held The Spring Student Council meet was held in A1 ine P , Texas, on January 31. Liz Green, Gloria Guilford, and Alfonso Ortega attended along with sponsor, Mr. Parks. At the meet, Bel Air was elected District Parliamentarian school for 1970-71. The Student Council also sponsored the Twirp Week which was held February 9-13. A dance was held in honor of the Twirp King. During the week, Twirp priv- ileges were sold. Head of the Twirp Week committee was Alfonso Ortega. The Highland Highlights Spring Festival was held April 11. Theme for the dance and coronation was Ara- bian Nightsf' Queen Kylene Dove reigned over the festiv- ities. Head of the Spring Festival committee was Judi Hernandez. Five Student Council members were selected as mem- bers of the Student Dress Code Advisory Board. These members and tive other student volunteers set up meet- ings to review and revise student rules of dress. A similar Mike Kessel Cynthia Leyva Virginia Licon Debbie Long George Lugo board was set up by faculty members. J K A Ester Morales Sam Maldonado Cynthia Means Alfonso Ortega Jaime Perez I Maria Quinones Susie Rivas Carolyn Roney Frank Rosemond Genevieve Schure R Tia I N -an V 1? Elva Sema Rose Mary Sema Arturo Soto Mindy Stone Shirley Tarang Franklin Thompson Hazel Thompson Terry Tiller Velia Valtier Carmella Weakley H4 'F New members selected for F H French National Honor Society is the newest of the honor groups at Bel Air. It was organized in the spring of 1969 when Mrs. Liz Hatfield requested and received the charter for the club from the American Association of Teachers of French, the national sponsoring organi- zation. Nine members were inducted at that time. They received their membership cards and certificates, and had the distinction of being the charter members of the Society. On February 3, new members were taken into the society. Those to be inducted were given passes and were told to go to the cafeteria, on the pretense of listening to a guest speaker from France. When they entered the cafeteria, they were greeted by the charter members, and president Jesse Estrada informed them that they were the new members of the French National Honor Society. The official induction was held that evening. The im- pressive candlelight ceremony was attended by the new members, the charter members Cwho initiated themb, and the families and friends of the initiates. Also, at the induction ceremony, Jesse Estrada made an ofiicial presentation of the charter of the FNHS to principal Roy Chambliss. The charter now hangs in the office. At their first meeting, new members chose their in- dividual styles of pins and ordered them. To be eligible for membership in the French National Honor Society, students must be in their second year of French, must have at least three A grades and no more than one B grade on semester averages in French. They must also possess at least an overall B average. is l F Jesse Estrada Lydia Aguirre Camarino Santiago Velia Valtier Donna Finnen I' an Elizabeth Green Margot Arvizo Jose Martinez Edelmira Loya Mrs. Liz Hatfield Front row: Maria Reyes, Margarita Strawn, Joann Mrsh, Norma Oronoz, Kathleen Johnson, Angie Acosta, Pat Vasquez. Back row: Karen Dassing, Juanita Borjon, Karen Standal, Rudy Martinez, Howard Anderson, Jose Barron, Robyn Cunningham -.'. ? '..' Milli - 'Y' 'Si H le Eameiwixs ,r - ' - 4- gil we ' 'V Spanish ational Honor Society Ester Morales President ,- V,,- . Viola Magallanez Vice-president a ,Y -A Mary Mellado Secretary If MCHGOZS Bf0ihCfS Peffvrmed at SNHS i11dUCii0r1- Jose L. Martinez Aurelia Mata Maria Quinones ' Treasurer Historian Student Council Rep Seventeen students were formally inducted into the SNHS in January. In iz.- promotes interest in language Bel Air's Spanish National Honor Society is nationally sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. The honorary club promotes ad- vanced study of the Spanish language and culture. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Irma Morales and Mr. Edward Endlich, the club is involved in a number of projects. Some of the money-making activities included car washes, bake sales, and a dance. For relaxation, club members planned such things as summer picnics. Culminating point of the yearly activities was the an- nual induction ceremony held on January 17, at a school assembly for Spanish students only. Seventeen students were inducted. Guest speaker at the program was Mrs. Connie Hulbert, foreign language coordinator for the Ysleta Independent School District. Special guest was Mrs. Glyanne Edens, last year's sponsor for the group. Mr. Roger Parks announced the names of the new mem- bers at the induction ceremony. Those inducted were Sandra Aleman, Jessica Burns, Rosa Caldera, Norman Candelaria, Cynthia Dassing, Karen Dassing, Maria Fa- vela, and Lulu Gonzalez. Also inducted were Angela Jaurequi, Dolores Lujan, Olga Medina, Frank Mendoza, Estella Perez, Fernando Primero, Wesly Vargas, Ed Vasquez, and Jose Rodriguez. A tea was held on the evening of January 17 in honor of these students. Abe Spector, a classical guitarist and also a member of the society, provided entertainment for the affair. The annual banquet given for the newly-inducted mem- bers was held on March 14 at the Del Camino Restaurant. Ester Morales, president, gave the welcoming address. Special entertainment was provided by the Mendoza Brothers, who played several Latin tunes on their guitars. Cecilia Acosta Freddie Anaya Patty Ayon Connie Delgado Bob Gomez Ramiro Gomez Irma Gonzales Aurora Jaurequi Hilda Lozano Velma Magallanez Sandra Olague Lidia Quijada Rosemary Sema Abe Spector Arturo Stephens Robert Valadez Elva Vasquez Bernice Vela Sheila Williams Mrs. Irma Morales Sponsor 117 ational Honor Striving toward leadership, scholarship, character and service are the goals of the Senior National Honor Society. Members of this organization work toward creating and maintaining high morals and broaden his outlook on life. Eligibility requirements for the National Honor Society are that a student must be a junior or senior in high school, be active in school organizations and have the approval of his teachers. On January 26, Bel Air's National Honor Society in- ducted new members. President Virginia Licon gave the welcoming address, and the invocation and pledge of allegiance were lead by Gordon May. Don Ravenscroft and Cindi McBride spoke on scholarship and leadership respectively. Prentice Loftin spoke on character and Elizabeth Green addressed the audience on service. The names of the newly inducted members were read by Mr. Gene O'Dell. A total of 49 juniors and seniors were initiated. l Esther Morale Newly inducted members of the NHS. Society strivef s inducts Sandra Aleman into the NHS toward excellence and perfection Virginia Licgn Gordon May Connie Delgado Velma Magallanez President Vice-President Secretary Representative Douglas Judd Argelia Leya Esther Morales Betty Petrosky 151 Lydia Aguirre Maria Favela Liz Green Phyllis Mason Aurelia Mata Cynthia Means Roseanne Sias Roberto Valdez Velia Valtier JH inducts outstanding soph The National Junior Honor Society is an honorary society for freshmen and sophomores who have distin- guished themselves for their scholarship, leadership, cit- izenship, character and service. To qualify for mem- bership students must have a 3.5 grade average or better, no F's on semester grades and no truancies on the school record. Sponsors for the organization are Mrs. Marvel Wax, Mr. Brad Bemiett, Mr. Kemieth Baggett and head sponsor Miss Marge Rains. Carmen Aceves served as Student Council Representative for the group. The NJHS held their annual induction ceremony on January 19 at an assembly for freshmen and sophomores. The theme for the program was The Five Dimensions of Education. Willie Soto, Carmen Aceves, Gloria Reyes, Josie Rangel and Arturo Soto gave speeches on the quali- ties necessary for induction into the society. Roy Chambliss, principal, introduced the newly inducted members. As a money-making activity members of the National Junior Honor Society sold popcorn balls after school. They also held a canned food drive in their neigh- borhoods, for a needy family. Future plans includes rais- ing money for scholarships. Cynthia Leyva Eddie Galindo Sylvia Aguirre Willie Soto LuLu Gonzalez President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Twenty sophomores were inducted into NJHS in January. 120 n recognition of their efforts asa a thank ,-. A ,. ,..,.., W 53? at ' ff2':z:?isY??Ea'l 2 'S 92 Lucy Torres Rosa Vasquez Carmen Aceves Audrey Alarcon Calvin Bishop Carmen Bautista Esperanza Bautista Magali Cervantes Nancy Cline Rosa Dominguez Raul Gomez Patty Hickman Stephanie Hunter Cheryl Jones Alice Lopez Imelda Lujan Angie Maesa Sam Maldonado Yoli Martinez Jack McCoy Tony Morales Jack Moreland Dolores Moreno Lisa Navarette Bertha Paz Jaime Perez Richard Ponce Virginia Quijada Esther Ramirez Irma Ramirez Josie Rangel Gloria Reyes Maria De LA Riva Rita Rodriguez Elizabeth Salazar Blanca Santiago Arturo Soto JETS discusses science news Mr. Simpson YW' WN, vF ?ie fmt STM as si -if, 1 - , ifisiig-:l3:f'i'T , . in ..,-.1-:iz :: ?i?f:.., :- is Gordon May Eddie Hijar Sam Maldonado Tom Nees Understanding and knowledge guide the Jets. JETS, the Junior Engineering Technical Society, began its second year at Bel Air in September. Officers of Jets are James Goins, president, Joe Guil- len, vice-president, Gloria Guilford, secretary, and A1- fonso Ortega, Student Council Representative. James also serves as program chairman. During the school year, Jets held discussions concerning various aspects of the fields of engineering. The members did research on quantum mechanics, and performed ex- periments with lasers, holograms and ascilloscopes. They also discussed the origin of the universe and engi- neering developments in aviation. The state JETS Conference was held in College Sta- tion, Texas, at Texas A8zM University. Five Bel Air Jets members attended. The State Conference is held un- der the sponsorship of the Engineers Council for Pro- fessional Development. At the conference, members took competitive tests in slide rule, mathmatics, physics, chem- isty, and graphics. A field trip was also made to Sunspot Observatory. The purpose of JETS is to inform the high school student about the profession and to stimulate a greater academic effort on the part of the students. The club provides opportunities to hear qualified speakers on the future of engineering. in 5' 122 tudents enjoy Latin and German Latin Club, in their first year at Bel Air, has been involved in many activities. Members worked on various projects. They worked to raise money for a frame for the Bel Air crest which they designed earlier in the year. Proceeds from a bake sale sponsored by the Latin Club members were donated to the Simms Memorial Fund. Another project the members have undertaken is com- petition between the boys and girls to help raise money. In the spring, a Roman Banquet was held where mem- bers dressed in authentic Roman clothing. Latin Club officers for 1969-70 are Audree Saenger, president, Thomas Gallegos, vice-president, Sylvia Aguirre, secretaryg and Jaime Perez, treasurer. The German Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mose, is in its first year at Bel Air. The main purpose is to promote better interests in Bel Air and in German as a subject. The members diligently worked on various projects such as bottle drives, cake sales and a trip to the planetarium. Mrs. Mose is in the process of getting a coat of arms of each German State and the support of a puppet theater. Officers are: Bill Reed, president, Sandy Archer, vice-president, Karen May, secretary, Salvador Salas, treasurer, and Pat Randleel, program chairman. 123 Experience and dedication provc This yearis Highlander staff was able to capture and preserve the dramatic explosion of ideas, interests, cul- tures, experiences, hopes, and dreams of the lives of the American Youth here at Bel Air. This involved candid picture taking, making layouts, writing copy, and choosing an appropriate theme for the yearbook. Several members of the staff attended the annual con- vention at New Mexico State University in which layout making and ways of carrying out a theme were discussed. Four other members gained additional knowledge by par- ticipating in a workshop at Austin Texas. This year's advisor was Mr. John Trollinger who con- tributed much to the photography. Opening Editor was Debbie Thomas. John Trollinger Debbie Thomas -e e Patty Ayon David Addis Marleen Armes Josie Bradford Nancy Breese Virginia Cano Lee Champion Grace Crane Claudio Diaz Lola Gaither Liz Green Judi Hernandez Edna Huffington 124 l Christy Kahl Robin Leisinger Cathy Lockhart Molly Lockhart Viola Magallanez Sam Martinez Cynthia Means Bill Morgan Martha O'Neal Irene Rideout Susie Rivas Genevieve Schure Willie Soto Franklin Thompso Bemice Vela Pat White Lettermen recognize sportsmen Linda Ware Lettermen Sweetheart Sam Carter Rudofo Garza Kim Ingrim Joe J aurez Kenny Lege Austin Musgrove Sergio Oronaz David Osborne Mike Rasmussen Donald Ravenscroft Bright red lettered jackets symbolizing Bel Air's Letter- men's Club is composed of those athletes who have earned a varsity letter in any major sport. They are selected on the basis of their leadership and enthusiasm ir1 action. The Lettermen's Club was involved in many activities throughout the past year. During the Christmas season, the members collected toys for Operation Santa Claus. The members sold various kinds of candy and the money collected was used for scholarships for deserving athletes. For the athletic department, the club donated one hundred dollars worth of athletic socks. The Lettermen's Club also sold cokes at all home basketball games which was greatly appreciated by all Highlanders. During the football season the Lettermen sponsored a raffle for a date with your favorite football player. The winner was Liz Gonzalez who chose Richard Gomez as her date. The Lettermen purchased a wreath to adorn the grave of Alex Allen a former Bel Air Letterman who died in the service of his country. Linda Ware, chosen as the 1969-70 Sweetheart, was given a bonfire in her honor. The Lettermen also present- ed her with a sweetheart sweater. Jack Slaughter Buddy Smith Glen Whitfield Qu lie' 1 lg b I Julian Sainz Dewey Gough Kenny Chism Mike Kessel James Brockington President Vice-President Secretary Student Council Sgt. at Arms Representative fifffl' President Julian Sainz heads the discussion as Kenny Chism frantically takes notes. 127 3. OEA offers job skill training Victor Oaxaca Vice-President President Aurora J auregui Sylvia Morales Sandra Olague Secretary Treasurer Theresa Thompson Audree Saenger Parlimentarian Reporter Office Education Association is composed of the students of Vocational Office Education and those in the pre-employment lab. The V.O.E. students are seniors who attended the V.O.E. class one period of the day and also hold office jobs. Juniors make up the pre-employment classes, which are designed to acquaint them with office machines and techniques. After the Bowie-Bel Air football game, V.O.E. spon- sored a dance at which the Drifters provided the entertain- ment. They made and decorated pencil holders that were given as gifts to the teachers. Also, O.E.A. members raffled off a giant teddy bear and gave a Christmas party for the people of an old folks home. The highlight of the year was the annual Bosses Banquet, for V.O.E. members and employers. VOE students received training on business machines. A ' '1V ' 5 Y ey: V t C L- Mrs. Denham looks over the work of several of her students. Lynn Morris Cathy Boyd Margarita Guillen Qi- Manuela O'Rourke Sylvia Gutierrez Beatriz Aguayo Yolanda Navarro Maria Estela Salazar Maria Favela Sharon Lynn Nichols Yloi Hidalgo Patricia Ramos -rg' Anita Rodriguez Angelia Loya Carmen Palacios Margot Aruizo Connie Caro Gloria Garza Cecilia Acosta Gloria Flores Elisa SantaMaria Oralia Lopez Carmen Hernandez Gloria Hughes Sandra Rios Phyllis Mason Belinda Carbajal Sherry Clementi Maria Bustos 129 International Friendship Club pror Jesus Beltran President Maria Bustos Tony Barrack Joe Beltran Maria Brown Catalina Diaz Belinda Chavez Rosa Dominguez Marcy Enriquez Cristina Eseobar Liz Gallardo Karen Golber Anita Gonzales Esther Lopez Hilda Lozano Velma Magallanez Viola Magallanez Ramona Martinez Terry Martinez Yolanda Martinez Debbie McNaughton Olga Medina Dolores Moncada Linda Moreno Celia Murillo Georgina Nevarez Josie Rangel Carmen Reyes Gloria Reyes Maria Rivera Veronica Robledo 130 Maura Morton Liz Gonzalez Roselyn Moreno Claudio Diaz Secretary Treasurer Historian Student Council Representative tes interests in foreign languages Mrs. Morales Miss Escobar Sponsor Sponsor .. 99 7 A Ei Joe Acosta demonstrates a different kind of Spanish dancing. The International Friendship Club, under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Irma Morales and Miss Martha Escobar, gets its members from the many Bel Air students enrolled in a foreign language. During the year, the club par- ticipates in a variety of money-making projects such as car washes and bake sales. The I.F.C. is responsible for planning the Pan American Program every year. This year the program was held as close as possible to Pan American Day, which was April 12. The students who participate in the program perform songs and dances of the various Latin American countries. They make their own costumes and scenery, both of which are very colorful. Faculty sponsors for the program were Miss Escobar, and Miss Cervantes, and Karen Dassing student director. Every month, the club selects a month chairman who coordinates the club's activities of the month for which he was selected. According to the officers, this plan helps to spread the work around and designates those members with outstanding leadership abilities who will possibly be elected as officers. Frank Rosemand Edna Segura Esther Valencia Maria Vega l3l l is Gloria Guilford Ed Hurley Hazel Thompson Dale Nichols Thespians earn honors in drama Thespians is the National Honorary Dramatics Society. Members have earned their place in the society through involvement in Tartan Troupe and the activities sponsored by the drama department. Through a system where stu- dents recieve points for appearing in plays and other projects the students recieve membership in Thespians when they earn enough points. Members on Thespians participate regularly in speech tournaments and in the spring, they perform in the one- act play contest. Thespians looked forward to an out-of- town speech tournament where they competed in solo acting, duo-acting, reading theater, and costume and set design. A great deal of experience is gained through work in the Thespians and there are a number of former Thespians from Bel Air High School that are taking part in college play production. F, Mike Lindzey, Billy Herrera, and Arturo Soto pause during the rehearsal of Dino 132 Tartan Troupe Tartan Troupe is composed of those students at Bel Air with an interest in dramatics. Club members produce and act in a fall and spring play every year. In the fall play Dino,,' Billy Herrera played the title role. Other featured performers were Jaime Perez as the psychiatrist, Leslie Abrams as Shirley and Ed Hurley and Bonnie Offett as the parents. Tartan Troupe members provided new equipment for reveals abilities the school drama department. They built set up flats, two new spotlights and an extension for the front of the stage, which will also be used by the Modern Dance Department. Some money making projects of the club include raflles and car washes. The club members also sponsor the sale of Hmumsi' for Homecoming. Also, the plays serve as money making activities. ff fu V? A Linda Ware Carmella Weakley Carmen Aceves Rosa Calderon Maria Cueva Claudio Diaz Billy Herrera Eddie Galindo Barbara Gleave Gloria Guilford Ed Hurley Azurea Jackson Kathlee Johnson Cynthia Leyva Mike Lindzey Mario Magallanez Sam Maldonado Terry Mallory Sheila Mantes Roselyn Moreno Bonnie Offett Alfonso Ortega Betty Petrosky Pat Petrosky Sandra Reyes Frank Rosemond Arturo Soto Franklin Thompson Hazel Thompson Angie Vicencio 133 FHA plans Variety of activitie ff lk... Regina Jamison President 2nd Vice-president Pat Petrosky .Q- Myrna Quinones 3rd Vice-president Nancy Young 4th Vice-president FHA members sell raffle tickets to Mr. Chambliss. l34 E Future Homemakers of America chose as their objec- tives this year to strengthen bonds within the family and between the family and community. As a chapter motto, the girls chose To dare is to caref, Some of the purposes of the club are to promote an appreciation of homemaking, to further interest in home economics and to promote international good will. The members of FHA, led by their officers, chose various projects throughout the year to tie in with these and other purposes. Some of the honorary FHA members are Enrique Ramirez, the beau, Mr. Roy Chambliss, school principal, and Mrs. Roger Priestley, who is FHA mother. During the year various speakers demonstrated and spoke on poise and interior decorating. ,J-Mi. 2 ii. TN Qt ,. r , J-'W Wi ' . .5 xx-ww Future Homemakers leam culinary arts. as ., des1gned for future Martha Romero Estella Perez Secretary Parliamentarian Linda Ware 5th Vice-president FHA members leam sewmg baslcs ln class. Q v s A - T Q K A ag A 5 . , , S, 5 i g Hz, .W . if ' Lf' ' .,,., 'Lf f ik s eY ' homemakers Mrs. Cullen gives ideas to a student for her poster. FHA sponsors related projects Henry Ramirez was selected FHA Beau. The Future Homemakers of America held their first meeting in September to make plans for elections. The girls planning to run for office made speeches to the Homemaking classes and elections were held in the classes. Installation of officers was held at a nightly meet- ing in October, with a reception following the installation for the officers and their parents. Henry Ramirez was elected FHA Beau in No- vember. Henry is a member of the varsity football team and is also an officer in ROTC. FHA sponsored a style show in November with fashions from the Del Norte Department Store. Members of FHA and several professional models from Mannequin Manor modeled clothes. The club sponsored another fashion show in March, and also sold cookbooks to raise money. The club made trays of cookies for the janitors, as Christmas gifts. At Christmas time, members went caroling. Several members attended the FHA area meet- ing in March and the state meet in April. Members that were selected to go were those who had eamed the most points on the point system. Other activities were the Mother's Day Tea for members and their mothers, and a yearbook which was distributed to all members. Several former FHA members participated in a panel discussion called Decisions that Count for the benefit of the members. Q ,fv FHA members make Christmas decorations during the holidays. l36 Dancers rehearse for recital Mike Alvarez was chosen 1969-70 Beau. Mu Delta Chi Bel Air's Modern Dance Club is com- posed of very hard working girls who are enrolled in Modern Dance. Mrs. Leslie Belk, instructor and sponsor, has taught the girls the significance of self expression, movement exploration, and emotional feeling through modern dance. Working together in a professional manner, the girls produce an annual spring recital. They make their own costumes, scenery, stage props and choreograph their dances. This year, the advanced class was invited to perform at the annual modern dance workshop which was held at Austin High School. The girls also performed for the an- nual Harvest Tea sponsored by the American Legion Post No. 832. During the Christmas season the girls went to St. Margaret's Orphanage where they held a Christmas party for the children. The girls performed various dances and Judi Hernandez played Santa Claus and distributed gifts and refreshments to the children. The theme of the annual spring recital this year was A Potpourri of Dance. Through various dances from both the beginning and advanced classes, the program proved to be of great entertainment to all. Mike Alvarez, chosen as the 1969-70 Mu Delta Chi Beau, was honored at the spring recital. Mike a junior, has been active since his freshman year in freshman, B- Team and varsity football, and is a member of Letterman's Club this year. Jackie Hoyt President Bonnie Cerros Vice-President Diane Guajardo Secretary Patricia Guajardo Treasurer Nancy Breese Student Council Representative Dora Santa Maria Historian Debbie Long Reporter Mrs. Leslie Belk Sponsor I37 Mu Delta Chi develops poise Pam Haywood Amey G odfred Linda M oreno Olivia Ayon Leticia Lopez Lisa Navarrette Janet Ravenscroft Sherrie Driggers Bonnie Offutt Mindy Stone Margaret Porter Ingrid Palafox Cathy Reaves Debbie Garcia Monica Rey Edwina Hall Georgina Nevarez Rachel Rivas Linda Ware Gwen Faulks Alma Briones Gloria Rodriguez Bertha Paz Julie Hanawalt Conchita Magallanez Cathy Gill Rosario Chavana Dora Valadez Cheryl Jones Maria Frias Patricia Randleel Linda Wood Edna Segura Patsy Guerra Vicky Perry Elizabeth Galceran Patsy Valdez Rosa Gomez Olga Borjan Terri Latimer Laura Casillas Letty Flores 138 gas , Modern dancers prepare for Christmas program. Patricia Jordon Maria Martinez Brenda Strain Blanca Ervies Sonja Green Janna Bernard Cindy Morin Jessica Burns Nellie Miranda Luz Franco Barbara Lantis Susie Rivas Olga Alvarado Christy Puchi Judi Hernandez Debbie Schwartz Debbie Mc Naughton Robbie Wilson Cynthia Ramos Kathi Henderson Norma Aguilar Linda Jones Maria Lucero Artists appreciate skill in Work Art Club under, the sponsorship of Mrs. Nina Vaughn, participates in many projects of which Bel Air may be proud. During the summer months, some Art Club members painted the Highlander on the gymnasium floor. Art Club members patiently work on decorations for such occas- sions as Homecoming and Spring Festival. They make the Christmas cards which are exchanged with other schools. Art Club was highly recognized for their exhibit in the Deck the Halls Contest. Members greatly enjoy participating in the paint-ins where they work together with other Art Clubs in the El Paso area. The 1969-70 Art Club officers are Ginny Endlich, presidentg Ram Ortiz, vice-presidentg Manuela Moreno, secretaryg and student council representative, Rudy Gar- cia. ,,,. cs,, wjgwp ' c is -. Maria Arredondo Norman Brooks Virginia Cano Art Club members work diligently on their entry for the Deck the Halls Contest. ' ':s:. i:i ' f . , 3 - f QF Belinda Carbajal Genevieve Endlich L Elizabeth Galceran fgr- Ee if sei Eddie Galindo Gloria Gomez Betty lnmon Sam Maldonado Lupe Mercado Lulu Moreno Grace Ponce Arturo Ronquillo Gloria Salazar Arturo Soto Augie Vega Irma Velarde 140 'Eb .GS stamps out drug abuse S.O.S., Stamp Out Stupidity, was formed at Bel Air last year as part of a nationwide campaign to stamp out drug abuse. The teen director of Smart Set International, parent organization of S.O.S., visited Bel Air in the spring of 1969 and formed the Bel Air S.O.S. The Bel Air S.O.S. sponsored bake sales and poster sales as money making projects. Some community service projects sponsored by the S.O.S. were forums and talks by police officers concerning the consequences of drug use. S.O.S. is divided into three committees: the advisory board, the financial committee and the service committee. Each committee is headed by a club officer and is respon- sible for an activity every month. The advisory board, which is directed by the president, coordinates all activi- ties. Arturo Soto Wilma Taylor Rosa Vasquez Carolyn Williams Norman Brooks Carmen Aceves Clara Alvarez Audrey Alarcon Rosie Borjan Norman Brooks Michael Bryant Maylo Bustamante Becky Chavana Gwen Faulks Tommy Faulks Eddie Garcia Irma Gonzalez LuLu Gonzalez Alfonso Gutierrez Gloria Gutierrez Laura Gutierrez Patricia Gutierrez Rose Gutierrez Barbara Hill Fernando Huerta Ray Jordon Mario Magallanez Maria Martinez Rudy Martinez Corina Morales Celia Murillo Joe Padilla Esther Ramirez Claudia Read Elva Serna l F l..4a0.a.,... V. F 0 I FBLA upports learning Vickie Miller and Pat Green Convention. George Lugo, beau look over material for District L .3 :ew 3 FBLA members attended the district FBLA confer- ence at Coronado High School on Feb. 11. Those attend- ing were Elva Vasquez, hrst place in public speakingg Pat Green, first place in spelling. Also attending were George Lugo, second place in the Mr. FBLA contest and Vicki Miller, third in the Miss FBLA contest. ' . firfifali- - .. -- : '-ae??'1-:xiii-.f-.f.:rw..' ' ' 7: V' 1, f . 3. L.,. I . . an fr ...- .. . 1 V ' 2EisziE?z,:i.iiii'1FEi K .- .g...a.1Qwpizu ff- f . ' r enew . fig-s,,i. ge .1-f,.fs:.g-K,-ffsq. sr im. ,,, 5.--f-f.. -.gs .zrnm sf f-M .a,-az.-. .s.:+t.:.e, af as -wif .eww ff WPS!--, . - ....-..4..,...4.... , --1,- . .fm -4 In - Q, sggqjt-.ie , iniib : i'g..,. -:...- . 1 4 Mlflim V-1 , , . f 21 fgifiii f sf sig, e We , H V ...ff .35 is saws ,i 2. , I p V' sl - 1 . 'Y if, r . gk , ec. , K K fe , lids 'D ' .. A M ff N uf ilk .wit X. N' ' 'iv is '- 1 tt '1 sv i:'- ' 4' if .AL L '-a fe ei. B lni. 1 'X . . . 1? i E. Valencia E. Vasquez P. Green E. Lopez J. Beltran J. Beltran M. Baeza R. Martinez E. Luna E. Vasquez D. Moncada E. Lopez C. Esparaza V. Miller G. Hernandez G. Sanchez L. Arreola S. Morales Q ,5 E- KV 'Q ix k K. is h A Madrigals require excellence. Study aids in music SPPICCIHIIOH Choir members receive honors 2 2 2 Qi .QNX s tiling S E 2 It I I V r . 9452 Mark Keith, David Addis, Prentice Loftin, and Kim Ingram sing for the Beauty Contest. Choraliers demonstrate ability Bel Air Choraliers, under the direction of Miss Susan Beehler, have been widely recognized for the many musi- cal performances presented to Bel Air and also in the El Paso area. During the Christmas season, Choraliers presented a Christmas program for the student body, PTA, and for the public at Bassett Center. They also make luminaros for display around Bel Air on Christmas Eve. The Choraliers gained further recognition for their achievements at the spring concert and for their excel- lence in all-region and all-state tryouts. The Choraliers also performed at all of the honor societies for their inductions. They also provided the enter- tainment for the annual beauty contest which was held in January. Set to the theme of Hillbilly Heavenu, special numbers were performed by the Boy's Quartet and the Hi Lassies. In May, the Choraliers traveled to Tucson for partici- pation in Choral competition. To help raise money for e the trip, members sold various kinds of candy. As a means for encouraging grade school students in music, the Choraliers sang at various schools in the Ysleta A District. Tryouts for Madrigals and Boys Quartet were held in September. Those selected for Madrigals were Robert Green, Mark Keith, Pat White, Kim Ingram, Prentice Loftin, Prissy Hammer, Nancy Head, and Pat Ross. Those selected for the quartet were David Addis, Kim Ingram, Prentice Loftin, and Mark Keith. New members of Hi Lassies were Benja Gaines, Nancy Head, Pat White, Janna Bernard, Elizabeth Dwyer, Robyn Cunningham, , Shelia Williams, and Marsha Abrams. Eight Students are honored by being choosen for Madrigals. Prentice Loftin was Chosen Choralier president' I' 3 2 Eva? Choraliers perform at the beauty contest. 144 n public concerts and contests - ' ' r I, -iw it r E. i The 1969-70 members of Choraliers were selected at spring tryouts. David Addis, Prentice Loftin, Kim Ingram and Mark Keith chosen as members of the Boys Quartet , li 3 sie Choraliers perform at the NJHS Induction T Y I 45 Q .. , FTA Jesse Estrada President Jeff Hanawalt Vice-president Genevieve Schure Secretary Gloria Guilford Historian Mindy Stone Parliamentarian M ark Rassmussen Student Council Representative Sandy Wilcox District Secretary Carol Hollshwand Sponsor DCI' encourages professionalism G lttii a t sull lVE::'.' t A i Mm S E te' 1 Mrs Hollshwandner discusses plans for the FTA State Convention with those attending. in a challenging field: teaching FTA is open to all students who plan to make teaching their profession. During the summer months, several mem- bers tutored children in remedial reading and math at St. Margaret's Home. Other members campaigned for the creation of a junior college district in El Paso. The FTA District Convention was held at El Paso High School October 14 and 15. Sandy Wilcox and Jesse Estrada represented Bel Air in the Mr. and Miss FTA contests. Sandy was also elected District recording secre- ta . ran January 17, several FTA members participated in Project Experiment, sponsored by Ysleta High School. In this project, members were given the opportunity to teach a subject to second and third grade students. The subjects from which those participating could choose were art, spelling, social studies, math, reading, and P.E. Partic- ipants attended workships and were given lesson plans to aid them. Afterwards, each student attended a de- brieling where he was critiqued by a teacher of the sub- ject he taught. The Sing-Out El Paso entertained at the final session and a Teacher of the Day was selected. Texas Classroom Teachers' Association held a work- shop for all Future Teachers on planning and Coordinat- ing FTA activities. The State FTA Convention was held on February 13 and 14 in Fort Worth. Members who attended were selected on the basis of points earned on the point system. As money-making projects, FTA members sold High- lander charms and Halloween candy. Those attending the convention were Sandy Wilcox, Wanda Earp, Jeff Hanawalt and Mark Rassmussen. At the convention, these students attended workshops, heard speakers, and helped to campaign for District XIX's can- didate for president. Awards were also presented for the state Mr. and Miss FTA and for the best projects and yearbooks. .Mrs. Hollshwandner and her husband sponsored the group on their trip. On March 12, several members of the FFA served as ushers at a workshop for social studies teachers at the Sheraton Motor Inn. Members also participated in a national writing contest sponsored by the National FT A Association. Carmella Weakly Audrey Alarcon Judi Hernandez Gloria Rico Barbara Gleave Mario Magallanez Charlotte Wynn Jennie Foster it . . ta Rosa Torres Lee Champion Wanda Earp Ester Ramirez Rosa Gutierrez Debbie Long ' -' .5 3. Vi .ggi 1---iw' Linda Lowers I, , . 92 I X , 1 im ' 4 K sa- . K .,. .ar Q K ,ae esfix .51 ml: -' Rosa Vasquez is Celia Murillo Azurea Jackson Audree Saenger James Sanderson Sponsor V 147 Staff influences THE MAKI G Jim Bailey Jesus Beltran Yvonne Bitticks Antonio Escabedo Irma Flores Sports Editor Repgrter Assistant Editor Reporter Associate Editor I l Mary Kay Forti Priscilla Hammer Dolores Moncada Carolyn Roney Cathie Rubino Editor Reporter Reporter Reporter Business Manager Mary Kay Forti, Carolyn Roney and Yvonne Bitticks do routine work. l 148 N . N 5sN.,,..i'f .Aff -fir g l' - E .Q Heil Cathie Rubino and Vicki Miller fold newspapers to mail to other schools. Piper's Notes staffers prepare copy for the next edition. F AMERICAN YCDUTH Striving for excellence, the Piper's Notes staff this year attempted to produce the best high school publication possible. Edited by Mary Kay Forti, the newspaper devel- oped a totally new and different appearance. It was printed in the most contemporary manner and Mr. John Trollinger served as advisor. The staff consisted of 14 Journalism II students and several attended the Interscholastic Press League Press Conference in Austin where the Piper's Notes received a high rating. Early during the year many of the staff members attend- ed a program-work session on the campus of New Mex- ico State University. Here the staff was accredited with publishing an outstanding newspaper. The year was filled with pressing problems as well as outstanding achievements. The finished product is the best illustration of the work and determination involved. The class also toured the facilities of the Newspaper Printing Corporation which publishes the two local news- papers. They observed the city room of the Herald Post, composing room, advertising department and the impres- sive multi million dollar presses. Two of the staff members, Dolores Moncada and Jesus Beltran, represented Bel Air in the El Paso Herald Post and The El Paso Times newspapers throughout the year. The Journalism II students also took on the respon- sibility of publishing the Tam O'Shanter, the literary magazine, which was edited by Priscilla Hammer. The publication was published for the first time in many years and included short stories, essays, fiction, poetry and stu- dent art work. Key Club directs talent contest Diane I ones Sweetheart Key Club members promote sweatshirt sales after school. The Bel Air Key Club is sponsored by the Mt. Frank- lin Kiwanis Club and is a division of the national Key Club organization. The club volunteered to participate in the school clean-up drive and was the first club to do so. Every year, members sell sweatshirts throughout the school term. Every Friday, several members were excused from part of the school day to enjoy lunch with members of their sponsoring organization. Kiwanis Club members pick up the tab for the lunches, and attendance is on a voluntary basis. These excursions are profitable as well as fun for those attending, since they receive valuable help on their projects from these men. Much hard work and effort was shown by Key Club members in preparing and staging the Key Club Bazaar, a service project for the benefit of the children of the San Juan Civic Center. Every year, Key Club sends representatives to the annual district convention, held in Albuquerque. The money-making projects are held expressly for raising money for the convention. Aside from the sweatshirt sale, the club sponsored the annual talent show, held Feb- ruary 6. The club also sponsored the Ugly Man Contest, in which clubs nominated one boy to represent them in the contest. On the basis of penny votes, Michael Linzey was selected as Bel Air's Ugly Man. Diane Jones was selected as the 1970 sweetheart. She was given a bouquet of red roses by president Don Ravens- croft at a pep rally. A special banquet was held at Sir George's and was attended by Key Club members and their dates. Special guests were Mr. Chambliss and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parks, and Mr. Brad Bennett. Diane was presented with a corsage and a sweetheart necklace. EEL All-2 TEJ'i2FElE.1 52.35 and bazaar as yearl activities Don Ravenscroft Frank Yturralde Mike Kessel Terry Tiller Julian Sainz President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Historian Lee Shaw Willie Soto Chuck Stoddard Bobby Arellano Charles Bellamy Danny Chavez Jesus Cortez Karl Culberson Charles Dixon Tommy Faulks Eddie Galindo Steve Jones Sam Maldonado Bobbie McKinley Louis Moncada Kenneth Morrow Alfonso Ortega Jaime Perez Distributive Education acquaintf Distributive Education program is a vocational train- ing program for employment in retail, wholesale and service marketing occupations. All students enrolled in this program at Bel Air are required to join the Distrib- utive Education Clubs of America. The DE Club of Bel Air sponsors numerous activities during the school year. Most of the activities are designed to raise money to finance the area and State Conference trips. During the year, DECA members sold brownies, calendars and flowers to raise money. The area DECA Leadership Conference was held in Odessa on Feb. 6 and 7. Those attending were Mary Lu Stricklin, William Bowman, Gloria Gomez, Linda Guevara and Richard Villarreal. Delegates to the State DE Leadership Conference were Linda Guevara, who represented the area in job inter- view competition, and Richard Villarreal, who competed in the window display competition. The meet was held in Houston on March 12-14. The two students attending participated' in the elections of the state officers. Wap., ,Q ,ang t Ji' ,Fi X, if 4- -a Mary Anne Lopez studies advertising for future reference. students 1th busmess procedures Sylvia Aguila Jeannie Ainsworth Tony Barela Craig Barry William Bowman Jesus Estrada Gloria Gomez Frederick Griffin Ralph Grijalva Herlinda Guevara Gerardo Guzman Diana King Tony Lopez Mary Mc Mullen Tom Nees Elva Oaxzca Phyllis Offutt Helen Puchi Gale Randleel Sylvia Quintana rchestra develops music talent Bel Air Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. June Gingerie, is in itis second year as an organization. The fifteen students enrolled in orchestra are taught music theory and gain additional knowledge based on their individual instruments. Audree Saenger who is skilled in playing the violin, was selected as the Whols Who recipiant. Audree Saenger was named to Who's Who. ' X Mrs. Gingerie leads the orchestra in a practice session. Pipers lead highland tradition Pipe Band is composed of thirty-two girls who partic- ipate in the half-time shows at football games. The Pipe Band is also invited to perform at other events. On J an- uary 23, the Pipers played at a Robert Burnes dinner sponsored by the MacGregor Chapter of the Daughters of the British Empire to commemorate the noted Scottish poet. The Pipe Band also was selected as the official welcome band for the president of the Optimist Conven- tion, who has some Scottish ancestry. The Tartan used by the Pipe Band belongs to the Hamilton Clan of Scotland and is used with their per- mission. The bagpipes used are authentic and are im- ported from Scotland. The kilts, however, are slightly different. Because of our hot climate, the girls wear a lighter version than the standard kilts worn in Scotland. Girls planning to become members of the Pipe Band must first become enrolled in the beginning Pipe Band class. The girls choose their instruments and learn the rudimentary skill of playing it. At the end of the year, the girls are tested. Those who perform best go on to the advanced pipes class, where they become full-fledged mem- bers of the Pipe Band. In itls ninth year of existance, the Pipe Band has become a traditional part of Bel Air. Mr. John Estes is director and Maylo Bustamente served as the drum major. , v. f' ' 4 , ,....1: 1 new - - fig? ' ,. r't- e- . ix ggxrlif' K 1.. A LLM, JS xx sx - fare- E., ..., - :fag is r 3 fiilwr ff: . if we g 'rr f '34x,f,,.11i ffw.:4g3QfQ 23, Martha Vicencio Jessica Manigold Norma Vargos Martha Rodriguez Marilyn Spears Cynthia Reno Garylyn Farrell Carmen Lopez Hermina Alegre Irene Pinones Manuela Najera Marsha Abrams Jan Craig Olga Medina Sylvia Aguirre Elizabeth Gomez Estella Alvarado Rachel Villalobos Christina Kossman Christina Lara Lydia Aguirre Phyllis Harbin Velia Valtier Christy Siquieros 155 if .L M 15+ it it 3 Research and observation are a major part of science. AN, Science Club influences future For the vast number of students interested in science, the science club, then called Future Scientists of Amer- ica, was started at the beginning of Bel Air's existence. Students in this club have been working on various things of interest to other students at school as well as their own. The ever expanding club is constantly working for the future. James Goins prepares experiment. 156 il Following instructions is necessary for accuracy. Band leads in displa of spirit i Playing at all pep rallies is a primary occupation of the band. They also perform at the half-time shows at the football games, where they entertain with many inter- esting musical numbers and intricate marching forma- tions. The city band competition was held on Nov. 15 at Head Drum Major Randy Siquieros McKee Stadium. In this competition, the band received a rating of third. In May, band members went to Tucson for concert band competition. Members stayed in Tucson for several days. Arrangements were made for the trip in September, and the band sold candy to finance the trip. 5 i 93 in Q2 is ii F5 Us ii if a ss Fi Qi se K: it 9 n 55 ii 12 5 2 5 2 5 5 5 5 s i 5 Q R Drum Major John Reed 157 Bel Air Band achieves musical Band members listen amusingly to Sam Martinez. Mr. Shiplett displays true emotion. Chava Flores demonstrates his music ability. 158 armony through Laura Calderon shows delight in being selected Band Sweetheart. Bell Air Marching Band poses for pictures. practice 'CWJ 1969-70 Band Majorettes are Laura Calderon and Sandra Aleman. --:'Mssac-use-las Ig o Library Club aids librarians Bel Air's Library Club, a member of the Teenage Library Association of Texas seeks to arouse an interest among students in librarianship as a profession. Members store in the library, to encourage students to read and build libraries of their own. Several of the girls in the club serve as co-hostesses at the annual Christmas tea for work as library courtesy student. They sponsor the book teachers. Billy Fritz Elva Vasquez Pat Ytuarte Mrs. Miller Mrs. Moore President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor Sponsor 4 '5 . Q 7 Victor Castillo Elva Guerro f aff, Q S' Yvonne Cerros Belinda Chavez Martha Contreras Eva Finnen Dena Jones Esther Lopez Elsa Morales Rubina Rueda Darryl Watts Gail Turner Sylvia Allen Sandra Ytuarte 160 161 LT. COL. Tiller LT. COL. Crews MAJ. MAJ. MAJ. Bueno Delgado Favela MAJ. Gutierrez MAJ M AJ M AJ MAJJ MAJ MAJ. MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ MAJ Jamison Judd Kinchion Licon Morton Murilo Petrosky Ramirez Thomas Thompson Valtier CAPT. Aguirre Sponsors attended and performed at the pep rallies ' ii Cadet drill while CA PT. Yglecias gives out commands. MQ Li' -Ea? M. M Cadets strive for perfection 1 v . y., A i L CAPT. Hernandez, MAJ. Gutierrez and MAJ. Judd salute com- panies passing in review. Second Battalion of the 2nd Brigade opened the year with a full schedule of activities. The reviews that took place every six weeks prepared the ROTC Department for the annual federal inspection and the city-wide drill meet, which was held at U.T. El Paso. Elected to represent the Bel Air ROTC Department on the district brigade staff and at the district meet was LT. COL. Terry Tiller. Following the annual review, which was held Feb. 9, promotions were awarded. LT. COL. Tiller was promoted to colonel, LT. COL. Crews to colonel, MAJ. Judd to lieutenant colonel and MAJ. Thomas to lieutenant colonel. Reigning over the llth annual military ball, of which the theme was A Time for Us,', was Queen Yolanda Soto. Following Sandra Reyes, Lady-in-Waiting, the attendants were Duchesses Lora Crews, Diane Jones, Cathy Lockhart, Yvonne Martin del Campo and Connie Del- gado. 163 CO. A stands ready awaiting inspection CAPT. Beltran Bolivar CAPT. CAPT. Calderon Martin Del CAPT. Campo CAPT. Footman CAPT. Hernandez CAPT. CAPT. Jackson CAPT. Jones Ramerez Soto Hernandez CAPT. CAPT. CA PT. Yglecias CO. B. prepare for upcoming review 164 Goals are reached b dedication 55 fs. at a a, ,.i,,fJ'4 .. 1 'Q..1i - Lv nw' an - vifasffe. ' Q. if .T-fa. 4, f- , Headquarters sets example for companies. Through hard work and patience, cadets show their ability and skills during the annual review. 7 . E or . ta ,W .5 I 1 I N 7.7 I k, Ywj Y -. - .. :- F - V f s. f . , ,fam 5 4 ti , iw ,, V1 ., ' vw , if JT ff if ' 7 ' A -fzfgg. ia, ,t -fl wg wa V A . ' 'V , . . . . we .1 ti A ,, ' ,i zksgaiet -an I .,?'Q:1Sa.YA' Q' am 'f'fr- H - .. f ' af. 2. ew if 11 I . , .- if -1, iff W- 'e .. 'et-f tif-nie V W, , - , sf., . ,, , ,Q ,ig ...siaaaafgg tv tcm... V- ,W Q. sw .W . .,,,,,gi. +12 w wf skier.. .MM ffaamww as , -- ...Ma .i .W ,kwa . -12 ,H , ii, vi 5 H 'iz N. Q- .. . ,jg 'z 9121 ,asf vwftfiw, H' if 4 ,sis . A f Us ' lst LT. Alverez lst LT. Avant lst LT. Beltran lst LT . Engle lst. LT. Fritz lst LT. Garcia 1 aft i. 4 . FAI 5 Af! in . l H1 .A T - , 'ffl Tl AMW, I f i 2 5 . :Q -me-. ci aww. oft f giant lst LT. lst LT lst LT lst LT. lst LT lst LT lst LT lst LT lst LT lst. LT. lst LT. Hernandez . Gabino . Lopez Lopez Magana Megliorino Purvis Reyes Spencer Stoddard Ware 2nd LT. Brown 2nd LT. Bryant 2nd LT 2nd LT 2nd LT. 2nd LT 2nd LT. Esparza Flores Gomez . Gonzales Guillen 2nd LT. Hoyt 2nd LT 2nd LT 2nd LT 2nd LT 'I66 Lockhart Murrell . Navarette . Ortiz 2nd LT. Rosales Pride instilled by Rifle Team Drill Team displays precision ll People Understanding and acceptance of one's self are essential elements in THE MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH. Each individual must search for his identity in order to accomplish his purpose in life. Through purpose and personal goals our existance is made more challenging and meaningful. Only with these goals and purposes can we reach out and bring humanity closer together. Ji' 5 43151,-,'y. , .,,, z. , rib, ,K .fig- A ,M in I 'W' Lf 2 . . ,HP 5? X y . M' 39:52 I ,L QL, , . fs, 'ak V A N I69 Administrators cultivate ideas Dr. J .M. Hanks, Mr. Clyde Wafer, Mr. George Ross O Borrett Superintendent Assistant Superintendent President Dr. J .M. Hanks, Superintendent of Schools in the Ysleta Independent School District, holds the responsibilities of being executive secretary and professional advisor to the Board of Trustees. Included in his many jobs are the ad- ministering of the school system, keeping in regulation with Board policies and state law, and watching over the school district itself. Dr. Hanks makes many personal ap- pearances to various schools in the district to attend as- semblies and meetings where his comments are appreci- ated by students and faculty alike. Assisting Dr. Hanks in his daily routine is Mr. Clyde Wafer, assistant superintendent. He is assigned to follow through with the superintendents plans and the adminis- tering and supervision of maintenance supplies and repairs. The backbone of the entire school district is the School Board. Under their supervision, the schools are provided with all the necessities that are in accordance to their par- ticular needs. The members of the Board take time out from their own professions to help see that the school dis- trict is run in the best interests of everyone involved. The dedication and hard work of this select group is shown in the explosion of new ideas which is derived from the youth of America. In this way, the youth is represented by the Board and thus can continue to grow in eminence in this aspect of society. 1 l70 Dr. Hanks discusses plans with Mr. Borrett Officers, Dr. Rice, Mr. Borrett, Dr. Hanks, and Mr. Bowden, ponder over bond issues. if Mr. Earl Best Jr. Office Manager Mr. Jim Bowden Assistant Athletic Director UTEP W Mrs. Carl Gnauck Housewife Mr. E. L. Hurt Real Estate Salesman Mr. J. Stoney Porcher Farmer and Rancher Dr. Kenneth L. Rice Podiatrist 171 fficials exemplify leadership Our Principal, Mr. Roy C. Chambliss, 'SThe Number One Highlander , as he has often been referred to, is amon the most dedicated to the welfare and well-being of BelgAir High School. His dedication is shown not only by his support of our school functions, but also by the fact that he has been at Bel Air from the beginning. Since 1957, he has strived to put our school at the peak of standards in El Paso, and will continue to do so for many years to come. In fulfilling his tasks, Mr. Chambliss injects a pride and confidence that is Bel Air, Along with Mr. Chambliss are two other men which have contributed to the success of our school. These men are the assistant principals, Mr. Vic Clark and Mr. Lee Petrosky. Ranging from disciplinary measures to the keep- ing of attendance records, their jobs keep them among the busiest people in our school. Working together in complete harmony, our leaders pave roads for the betterment and future of all Highlanders. This is their contribution to THE MAKING OF AMERI- CAN YOUTH. Now it is up to us to employ what has touched our being in the beneficial manner. 55:1 I l 'X - il Principal Roy C Chambliss spends many hours each day preparing Assistant Principals, Lee Petrosky and Vic Clark analyze schedules. John Alfrey Kenneth Baggett Louise Barratt Marian Bartram Susan Beehler Leslie Belk Bradle Bennett Viola ginion William Blizzard Werner Boehme Jeannene Boyd Joe Buck -' Vg.-S ----- X ,.-margin -,Q-.nv 'Santa-im wr 1 H in I .,kL,, XL, 1 ..-t,,,,,...,.....-n-still!! 1 ., W. k ti f V ,As ,QQ ,m4 ff' air Counselors, Mrs. Cox, Mr. Odell, and Mrs. Rains look through student records. 173 Mrs. Vaughan, art instructor five if 1257 'fr ai Virginia Burney Priscilla Caraway Ann Carroll Margarita Cervantes Georgeann Chenoweth Vic Clark Linda Clemens Mary Ann Cook Dennis Cooper Dorothy Cox Mrs. Vaughan explains the texture of a pastel. ,wo .,,r r ,W as al- M, , . 7, - C f, was fm Y law K 7 ,AE',I 1 N' M We ,qi sag ff 'K 34,,x. xxhxr A xi named Teacher of the year fix Judy Crabtree Edith Dekilos Pat Denham Ronald Dettman Jack Elder Harry Elias Edward Endlick Mildred Erickson John Estes Mary Fisk Ronald Forbis Myrna Ford June Gingery Charles Glover Victoria Goodbrake Pat Gorman Vera Doka Socorro Escobar Marilyn Gerber Norma Goteher l75 -Q , , --4-n-9--+ ,QM Q , Mr. Parks discusses booster ribbon sales with Carolyn Roney. Mr. Parks appointed activity director In the new role as student activity director, Mr. Roger Parks has shown that he is well able to fulfill his respon- sibilities. He is in charge of student elections, class assem- blies, special programs, and various other functions in the school. In being the first student activities director, Mr. Parks has laid down a foundation for future years and events that will make life a little livelier for stu- dents at Bel Air. With all his responsibilities, Mr. Parks no longer has time to teach any classes, which he says he misses. Along with being student activities director, Mr. Parks is also sponsor for the student council and the Key Club. In all t e tasks he must perform, Mr. Parks fully edicates him- self to his job and enjoys his work. Carmen Grajeda Regina Gratten Cathy Hansen Charles Hansen Earl Harris ix, C ,Q 176 Liz Hatfield James Helt Rudolfo Hernandez John Herrod Clifford Herzberger Yvonne Hill Carol Hollshwander Roger Holt Dorothy Hudson Seth Hughes Conway Hunter James Isaac Louis James Betsy Johnson Alberta Johnston Cassandra Koulet Carol Logan Martha Lucero Carolyn Lyon Daisie Magill Harvey McCoy Marie Metcalfe Harold Miller Mary Miller Donald Moilan Barbara Moore Irma Morales Lilo Mose Leonard Murray Jan Musselman Robert Newman Ellen Oberdorf Gene O'dell Roger Parks Ronnie Parks Lillian Perkins Nancy Peterson Lee Petrosky Mike Pike A. J. Pippen PM Ns. Faculty strives for perfection Ambitions of students are perlpetually being prompted into existence and enthusiastical y motivated to the point of pursuit in the guidance displayed by our educators. With this aid, we not only come to a more distinct conception of what we aspire to make of ourselves, but are more able to fashion these aspirations into a reality. Through the utilization of this means of teaching, our instructors share in a creationg a creation which is a result of an explosiong an outburst in which both teacher and student partake. The experiences of our teachers, ideas and cultures of both, our hopes and dreams and the union of these elements are the ingredients which constitute THE MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH. Teachers prepare for school activities during weekly faculty meeting. Carol Potts Oats Pynes Charles Quisenberry Marjory Rains Patsy Reaves MU' S 'I79 Teachers demonstrate spirit Being a teacher in this age of living involves a greater vista of opportunity due to the expansion of thoughts, ideas, cultures, and experiences. Today, although scholastic instruction is the primary purpose of education, a teacher's scope of extra-curricular activity is a wide and varied one. Spirited instructors are not only an aid in the classroom, but lend in a forceful boost to school organ- izations, various school functions, and to the over-all support of all Highlander happenings. Added to this is the articipation in exclusive teacher activities such as the bowlljing league in which several teachers compete, the Faculty Follies, and the pep rally skits. Moments of lighter, more amicable relationship are enjoyed by both teachers and students throughout the year. From these relationships are built more substantial designs, designs which aid in the constituting of THE MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH. Teachers take time out during oil'-period. William Reed John Rogers Ronnie Rowell James Sanderson Bob Savage Tom Schatzman .lo Schuhman Edyith Sharp Howard Shiplett Terry Simms Paul Sim son Mildred Ekov 'IBO i a . fb-1 ,ff 5,-s-f-' K-gf' Laver e Small Sue Smith Nell Stanford Ray Stanley Veda Ste hens J. A. ummers Jeanette Sutton Robert Taboada Ted Teegarden Maggie horton Hippie teachers prove Highlander spirit at pep rally sit-in. WA ef' , .nn P . ,mf r Lu:,1.,,.9.-igw r li' 63. , 4-- C 3, WA' ix! s hgiiffkiaaw 2-, i qm..:,.. Vkvigf ld! Jig' Jkt., f 'W' 5.5, 45 N .- -' ef ,.f 'C ,..,w -' WMO! awk. , fe- 'i b -v 'Q x Q wa.. 'g'g 'x' .., . 1 . A 'ga tux' a .vt , Instructors touch the lives of The fervor of today s drrectors creates a pulsatmg beat which forwards the dawning of the age of tomorrow. 182 imeless tides of Outh John Trollinger Ruth Vaughan Barbara Venable Carol Vetter Joe Vicars J, C. Walker Marvel Wax F. W. Widner Tgm Winn Carl Woodrich w l w l Mr. Moilan instructs his class in electronics. Brenda Strain is aided by Mrs. Belk. l l84 K.. Shorty Murguia calls for supplies. M. Yanez, J. Oaxaca, J. Leal Custodial staff function tc Q S f brx ...aww v nJD9N i M. Rico, A. Ramirez, J. Hernandez, R. Dominquez Shorty Murguia, P. Candelaria, and F. Parra lay out mats. M. James, E. Rivera, W. Grey, S. Navarro, D. Shales, O. Rivera, O. Corte maintain a pleasing environment Snack Bar Staff: F. Gonzales, E. Ramirez, and E. Leyva Working day and night to maintain Bel 'Air's school facilities are the dedicated custodial and kitchen staffs. Various types of jobs are involved in keeping the school clean and pleasant for the students and faculty. These jobs consist of keeping the halls, classrooms, offices, etc. cleaned and maintaining a complete supply of the school's needs. Headin this staff is S ortyn Murguia. The iitchen staff, headed by Mrs. Corte assures the students and faculty with well balanced and nourishing meals. Assisting Mrs. Corte are seven hard working and dedicated women. Snackbar workers strive to provide a lighter meal for hungry students. With the numerous amount of students which eat in the Snackbar, they must provide food from pickles to burritos. The Snackbar is also open between classes to provide candy, milk, and cokes to help boost students' energy. To ether, the staffs have worked to make the students and Elculty proud of the schoolis environment. l85 Seniors Typifying the dynamic American youth, the senior class was certainly an ambitious and spirited group with an elfervescent personality which was exhibited throughout the year. As the year passed onward, this spirit was shown as they rallied in joyous exhiliration when victorious or plunged into the agony of defeat. As seniors glance back at the past four years, they wonder how and where the time went. Now with only a few days left, the class of ,70 prepares to meet tomorrow. The horizon that they have all been anticipating will finally come to a climax with graduation. Looking toward the future is a goal for all seniors, for what they will become in the future is determined by their efforts at the present. Though they will all take different paths in life, they will have one strong bondage between them, which is that they are all members of the 1970 graduating class. As the year draws to an end, seniors will leave with mixed emotions of sadness and happiness for they will know that they will always have treasured memories of their years at Bel Air. Memories will be shared by all, including the 1970 class favorites, Gloria Guilford and Richard Rodriguez. Keeping herself busy, Gloria was president of Tartan Troupe and vice-president of the student council. She is also a member of FTA, JETS, Thespians, and is in the Mayorls Youth Council. She enjoys participating in Thes- pians, Drama and debating teams. An outside tackle, Richard was on the varsity football team for the past two years and was selected for the All- District team for the past two years. He is also a member of the varsity track team. He still finds time for extra-cur- ricular activities such as National Honor Society and the Lettermen's Club. us f , ,I-if . qt is I g if ndxflw 'Q Ni 1l'fii I iq Q wg Q 'G' it sg:-1 ,Nj J - H v 3 i X. K qw '46 71 - - villa , Those selected as senior favorites were Gloria Guilford and Richard Rodriguez. is ,. :asa-sf 187 Class of '70 encourages spirit Cecilia Acosta Robert Acosta William Adams David Addis JoAnn Aguirre Lydia Aguirre Luis Aguilar Sylvia Aguilar Velia Ahumada Jean Ainsworth Herminia Alegre Sylvia Allen Adela Alvarez Manuel Alvarez Myra Alvarez Gilbert Anaya Laura Anaya Bonnie Andrews Irma Anguiano Esther Apodaca Mary Apodaca Ramon Arce Bill Archer Bobby Arrellano Gloria Arriola Shirley Avant Elva Avitia Mary Baeza Eva Balcazar Tony Barela Steve Barnes Eugenia Becerril Sylvia Becerril Charles Bellamy Diane Bell Jesus Beltran Joe Beltran Estela Benitez Powell Biggins Jerry Blanton Jose Bocanegra Martha Bocanegra 188 55s?f52i'i?li'4sTi- . Q .iz if L f yeo its My was ,, 1 wzi?i5sf?'PGz?. 'L , M , W , fm stef, E 'lzmx' 5 -ima-?: - .if L 73 ,od K . if - ' ts, M i 1, If K M f ,- - , 'mfr 2- fir t W 'Zh XL i ' , Q , W -.za si M In -M M MN- C Y Q m Q , t t 1 :.y1- ,, K ii 2 i l lt is fb? t Ill! i C C C , .,:.,,.- .,.- l ltyi ii: x r J ' wig? ':.: is 4 k,.,'- Q ' lMi'tr1 uf it 'f all l llli x it 5. Robert Bocanegra Carlos Bolivar Cathy Boyd Ruth Braden James Brockington Ella Brown James Brown Marie Brown Rudy Bueno Jose Burauto Maylo Bustamente Ben Bustos Cal Cabello Laura Calderon Rosa Calderon Kenneth Caldwell Juan Camacho Irma Campos i nl X 5 5 ,,..., ,.......... , faq +1fw4 '1 PY' I 5 ' Vi 'V 'C V151 ,Q --7-wigvj 71 7 l A4Q 177 Seniors show their spirit with posters and vigorous yelling. Seniors find jobs stimulating Manny Campos Theodore Cannon Emma Cano Hector Cano Soledad Cano Jose Carmona Dee Carroll Pedro Castanon Patricia Castillo Doug Castle Yvonne Cerros Sammy Chacon Yvonne Chacon Bobby Chavez Linda Childress William Combs Jose Contreras Martha Contreras Victor Contreras Josefina Correa Antonio Cortez Jesus Cortez Pablo Cortez Rebecca Cortinas Grace Crane Irma C raver Lora Crews Sylvia Cruz athy Darcy Karen Dassing Christina Davalos Paul Davis Manuel de la Cruz Maria de la Cueva Connie Delgado Jose Delgado Antonio Diaz Claudio Diaz Maria Diaz Melodic Dilworth Kylene Dove Sandra Duchene 190 t '53 C., ' it E as Q ish ,...-as Eur -cu , f:.w.a-- at All are I if ' Sidi ,Sg5:fatffgaQwv'?f3 'd-'Being new N E P' Gus Perez receives call from listeners. V5 f.,1fswf,,--:,,:w ,1 tegzqz.fsigiezgfxifgwgfegg,f5agg1a,f,w715 Q21 f Us as till ff if W, 2 2 3. 4 M A Q Q32 Q Q, Q , 2 1 2 51?Ee5f?Js5'lr5f555'55i55'?l555I'iil7f5,'gi,'S'ggi -' Yi ?E1'5j5yf1:gg21Fi55zfQ'f-133532 49?ZSl:i?1553iPEg5'9 , ip . Z5 te. Q2 i ' 7 : -- T153 , ,:,aH4::W if is. . 44 ez r -M 1 By M. Q V ...V , . -4-1 J ' :1 xvgwwf Q, ff ' A ll 1 ' , 'gs 1 ' : 5751317 jig V1 , 1 , ' nfl if . .E V . Ai Q v. , ,. ..,w,.t in Y, it ' . . . - ,f ff of lb' .1 vi ., xx ,Y 43 K i i i ,.:,x:, EV ki' fe? . I 1 J ' ' W 'ff ' F Carolina Duran Irma Duran Pat Elliot Edna Elmore Janet Engel Robert Engel Janet En le Ithamar Enriquez Carmen Esparza Louie Esparza Jesus Estrada Martha Estrada Garylyn Farrell Maria Favela Rick Figueroa Eva Finnen Frances Flores Irma Flores Salvador L. Flores Yolanda Flores Gail Footman James Forbes Edmundo Franco Norma Franco Leaders urge senior activity Exemplifying THE MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH, the Class of ,7O represented Bel Air in various extracurricular activities throughout the year. Among them were the senior prom, senior p aly, and t e senior banquet. This group disp ayed true High ander standards, those of which inc ude loyalty and spirit. Setting an example to other fellow Highlanders, Seniors played an important role in Bel Air's courteous atmosphere. The senior class will be tirst graduating class in this decade. With their officers and sponsors to lead them, seniors took their place as the largest graduating class in the schoolls history. Taking hopes and ideas for tomorrow with them, seniors found themselves filled with mixed emotions of sadness and happiness, as graduation approached. They leave knowing that they will never be forgotten. Many left high standards behind them, and although some actions were not recognized, seniors found that they could add enrich- ment to the tradition that a school acquires with the years. Destinies will soon be reached and although their days at Bel Air are numbered, seniors will continue to support their Alma Mater for loyal Highlanders they will remain. They will now look forward to different career opportu- nities. Serving as this yearls senior sponsors were Mr. Parks, chairman, Mrs. Hollshwandner, and Mr. Murray. Other sponsors included Miss Beehler, Mr. Woodrich, and Mrs. Ford. Together with the officers, they worked to make the Class of '70 an unforgetable one. William Fritz Armando Galarza Hector Galindo Olivia Gallegos Rosa Gallegos Aurora Gamez ,N Lupe Gamez Alma Garcia Cruz Garcia David Garcia Hector Garcia Jimmy Garcia Margie Garcia Ricardo Garcia Rodolfo Garcia Rudy Garcia Victor Garcia Yvonne Garcia 192 Senior sponsors take time out to pose for the photographers. .. .af N 1652 ef 1 4 r.r , hw, Magdalena Garibay Gloria Garza Norma Garza Rodolfo Garza James Goins Gloria Gomez Gloria Gomez Maria Gomez Arturo Gonzalez Elizabeth Gonzales Ernesto Gonzalez Marcario Gonzales Raymond Gonzales Dewey Gough Elizabeth Green Patsy Green Robert Greene Freddy Griffin Ralph Grijalva Bruce Gross Pat Guajardo Elsa Guerrero Herlinda Guevara Gloria Guilford g 2 V K r I 'af' x Zfk .'f'iY,E': M Mfg -uf E iii? waz. s: if Senior oliicers include Regina Jamison, presidentg Velia Valtier, vice president: Connie Delgado, secretaryg and George Lugo and Laura Calderon, student council representatives. Seniors prepare for tomorro Margie Guillen Clarissa Gurrola Maria Gurrola Laura Gutierrez Rosa Gutierrez Xavier Gutierrez Gerardo Guzman Paula Hall Prissy Hammer Phyllis Harbin Becky Henderson Kenneth Henderson Aida Hernandez Armando Hernandez Carlos Hernandez Grace Hernandez Jose Hernandez Jose Hernandez Paula Hernandez Richard Hernandez Yolanda Hidalgo lsela Hijar Diane Hill George Hinoiosa Gary Hodges Vickie Hodges Jackie Hoyt Alice Huereque Mary Huerta Dexter Huff Edna Huffington Kim Ingram Betty lnmon Azurea Jackson Jose Jacobo Regina Jamison Aurora Jaurequi Don Jay Donna Jefferson Dena Jones Diane Jones Gary Jones 4 we ,kg .,k, , Gloria Arriola and Rudy Garcia glance at college facts. .f K LEE czac ici :Ef ' Q 2 2 b E:' E Zig s l E Tile? a ' c X Kathy Jones Richard Jordan Joe Juarez Douglas Judd George Kaerwer Christy Kahl Debbie Kahoe William Kaye Mark Keith Mike Kessel Janet Kinchion Diane King Mike King Carlos La ayette Beverly Lawton Yvonne Leal Yolanda Leyva Virginia Licon Cathy Lockhart Prentice Loftin Richard Lofton David Lopez Esther Lopez Esther Lopez I-Ierlinda Lopez Pat Lopez Argelia Loya Pete Lucero George Lugo Herbert Luster Edward L rich Cindy Mcgride Ricardo McCarden Robert McClain Tommy McDonald Linda McElroy Pat McElroy Mary McMullen ,wee . t ' :wr f Seniors enjo a change :it 2 . QT, i f 552-ga-:' e . V .X , 4. ..'f:1 ' tff L L at xt x L 15' -? Ff m,,.,....-4-H et 5, fr 'ff Lf- gigll ..'. Virginia Licon receives command from Lt. Col. Lora Crews. 196 , -un 'und V t F rom the fi , f 3 2 , Irma Flores, Jes Senior Follies. - - ' il 'L'1l Sam Martinez Socorro Martinez Phyllis Mason Deborah Matthews Gordon May Cynthia Means Mario Medina Robert Megliorino Annette Menchaca Richard Mendez Victor Mendivil Albert Miller Pat Miller Vickie Miller Sheryl Mince Patsy Minjares Raymond Miranda Arturo Molinar Dolores Moncada LeeRay Montalbo Jesus Montes Laura Montoya Margo Moody Elsa Morales Ester Morales Gloria Morales Ernesto Moreno Roselyn Moreno Mona Morgan Lynn Morris .1-iv., 9 W' fx Z Z 4 i fl? 2 J Ml ,cf I wer.-Q, Z:? 51 Maura Morton Cruz Munoz Robert Munoz Celia Murrillo Chris Navarrette Dale Nichols Mike Linsey receives mask and wig after winning ugly man contest from Frank Yturralde. Seniors participate in contests V 'C' 3 ...Q , '75 LA il, if i , iv i amz We xc -was f-asf: gf wailactin,ffzgefzffrsilw , . , ,, k,.i ,,W, ,i ,L r A ei J L if teak Q X-f A P it 4 ,vir f V? I, 1432? -, SQ, i i ,lv llii , c R f i ii L , to K VZIA: in I .A .., .,: W' ' .:,, I A -Q it if ,ii L --, , 'i ' ., Q .V - i , i ii ilgia i 1 :-, '-:- ' . egg, 45- '2-: . ii,i'L i Lf U z .V , .. is -fl E 'iii i W .7 '- 57-2595 , ' :- ' N .K- Q4 N... f t 1 : Sharon Nichols Angelita Nunez Rose Oaxaca Victor Oaxaca Louise Odle Alejandra Olague Luis Olan Irene Ortega Gloria Ortiz Patricia Ortiz Rebecca Ortiz Pearl Payton Gus Perez Sandra Perez .lack Perkins Betty Petrosky Gloria Pina Gloria Pinales Agustin Pineda Janet Pingleton Irene Pinones Wayne Poe Evangelina Prime Grace Puchi Karen Purvis Lidia Qui'ada Thomas duinn Sylvia Quintana David Rackley Bertha Radillo Pat Ralei h Enrique Ramirez Mike Ramirez Pat Ramos l'0 Donald Ravenscroft Johnny Reed Norma Rey Enrique Reyes Sandra Reyes Bertha Reyna Carol Reynolds Eddie Reynolds Highlanders show school pride Irene Ridout Julieta Rios Maria Rivera Linda Robon Rosa Rocha Alice Rodriguez Esperanza Rodriguez Joe Rodri uez Maria Rodri uez Richard Rodgriguez Norma Romero Carolyn Roney Arturo Ronquillo Frank Rosemond Pat Ross Jesus Rubio David Ruthledge Estela Saenz Julian Sainz Gloria Salazar Maria Salazar Rosy Salcido Dora Santamaria Linda Sanchez Raul Sanchez Rosa Sanchez Carol Sanders Linda Sandy Dale Sargent Sammy Saucedo Rose Mary Serna Tommy Serna Jesusita Serrano Slylvia Serrano elma Serrano Armida Sias Roseanne Sias Jimmy Sigler Celia Silva Buddy Smith Carol Snow Beta Solis 200 X l tg? X fe X T Q ,gs as V , I I i fy Yolanda Soto James Sourina Abe Spector Joe Spencer Lynn S ry Chuck gtoddard Mike Stricklin Cindy Stucker Debbie Thomas Hazel Thompson Susan Thompson Terry Tiller Mike Tomlinson Aurora Torres Luis Tovar Gail Turner Robert Urbina Robert Valadez Moses Valdez Esther Valencia Albert Valenzuel Velia Valtier Norma Varela Rosa Varela M After year of diligent Work, we ,J Seniors take final step towards the future. Evangelina Vasquez Nora Vasquez Richard Vasquez Agustin Vega Ida Vejil Bernice Vela Angie Vicencio Carmen Villegas Cindy Wainwright Robbie Walker Gre Ward Bobiy Ware Lynda Ware Joann Waters Sammy Watkins Darryl Watts Nancy Widener Eugene Weigel 202 tw 1:-itrtjawlua. me ' ,- X M! it K I lbs- ,. ge t , . , A. III ., K' ..m..., , ' 'Sf' its sr fiesfstf' W .xr 4 M 42 A t 2 V tt E' H -wma fgggg,t,f fassff-:,t .,,- , - We Q31 - f 1 lf ji Ji f f .af .,:, Q V,-., J H If N -ff Xt lilmlwi-1 V - My l 'cl ki? .1 will Wit K seniors Welcome graduation 'f lyer 'f e s e 0 J? I' Kas 5 'Q Ne , Dennis Wietecha H r P' A Pat White if in-fe ' ' ' g l c, ' DE 'S 5 Michael Williams in ' I I --v Ricky Williams 3 Q Robert Wilson All Marvin Woodhouse i X le f . 9 W 1 1 1 if yr' aryl P LQ H i l I -i,-' la t' i K ll l F - Karen Wynne .lose Yglecius Lynn Young Pat Ytuarte Sandra Yluarte Frank Yturralde ii' w - L f x 1- ,i6.lf. ,, i 'W' ....,2 .,.,,,a. rf MK wg, Karen Dassing is enhanced by ancient cultures. George Lugo and Marie Brown find library very useful. N . ai.. R Q Keri 4 . .- . fa! W' A 45 547 3 7 , fe i -f-' Iii 203 , Junior Youth makes up a major part of todays society. Their influence is so great that they must learn to take on the responsibilities which will soon be broucght upon them. They must be wise in their decisions an strong in time of need. High schoolgnlays a major role in THE MAKING OF AMERICAN OUTH. For high school is where youth get their first look at what responsibility really is. It is in high school that thely are faced with making decisions which will affect their ives as Americans. The junior year in high school is a year of realization and awakening. Young people begin to accept more re- sponsibilities and leave behind the attitudes of childhood. These are the formative years. They begin to express definite convictions and start looking at the world through analytical eyes. Life and living becomes more intense and more meaningful during the teenage years. A person starts to look forward to new experiences and opportunities. Along with these, environment and innate individuality make the AMERICAN YOUTH. This past year has been one of triumph for some, defeat for others. All in all, it has been one of maturity and achievements. Two fine examples of these factors are the junior class favorites, Sheila Williams and Wesley Vargas. These two have shown strong initiative as well as a deep interest in scholastic accomplishments. Sheila has participated in Choraliers and u Delta Chi. She was also inducted into the National Junior Honor Society and Spanish National Honor Society Wesley has been active in the Student Council and varsity baseball. He, too, was inducted into the National Junior Honor Society. - ll lf s if -W in S av ,z if wi Popular among the junior class were class favorites, Sheila Williams and Wesley Vargas Lesley Abrams David Adams Johnny Adams Wanda Adcock Beatriz Aguayo Olga Aguilar Roger Aguilar Carlos Aguirre Paula Akers Sandra Aleman ,..-. 5 wav.. V V ! 14. r. f 3 S ,E :wr s if asm We Q .' 35 fl K Yi A 4 : 9- ,V V S 'Q 1. 9 x 5 Q5 f Q ,s,a...- ,, .- M 4 9' ' ws rr , ki . we . 4 if? ff . 3 f Varsity cheerleader Shirley Tarang encourages junior spirit. Aurorea Almanza V- Mike Alvarez A A ' g Ofelia Alvarez W of G 'i'A ' g- 1 , V Q Rudy Alvarez A V -Q-, sgjgl Manny Amaro V ' if Jose Anaya ' -H' an I R, tw Edward Anding fVt,,...ff ff ff ' , ..,.. . , Carlos Andrade gg V V V Marcos Aragon . ,N V A'-' . V V .V . Sandra Archer if fa . ' i ' A V . . .,A' 5 Q Aufelio Arias ' . . ' Marcelino Armendariz X f ' ' V Marleen Armes A 'M ' ' if A Maria Arredondo . Vf' I M - f A R ' K ' Gloria Arriola V V Margot Arvizo ,, '9 ,V - A ' Billy Avery . V Qi j img Rudy Avila ' Q 5i,j,,Q,,,. Patty Ayon , M ' , A Albert Baca 'K K 2 G 45 A Dan Baker f .V A' ' . . .. gf Mike Balcazar V V , A V' Leticia Bafajas 1 A .:r, . A . Jim Barnhart V f r A ', L V .,:. xg, 5 Q Vi ' Armando Barraza f f, VH A V Y : - .,- if 'f V7 Craig Barry H AQ.. 2 .. ' 1 W' Mary Bautista 4 Q 2 - 206 Junior g ffff - fqf it . .3 ,f ggi: -35 1 1 Sisiiwaef if . ,LQ Ya: gf , . V it . , fa C E, ng t y 'mia . ra rf , ,.. 14, 7 '1 1 59 H - , . r ak QW ,W in ay Q 4 . spirit-booster in action 59 .m.,,. as 1 t K ami' 1 , . -is 5, , .g, at as Q, .ff it ka ' ma. :::.1faiaE. as ,555 nl V f f A A td ?. fa Q, wg is sm, fi.. f t -' . Ffh W l l ,-f: l gf? 9 sh -j. . .-,' fr y - z1a.yis1,f,,f ffi, :.-- E- ,.., Q: ,, 134 .. .fa t . ag-, w s wi. 54 + 'm 4' S Q. X W ag i Ha, 1 l X- P ? iam - .im t , B 1 . ,win ,vi :V , , Ha , LW - .V ' fast 'aifrtg ' ,f w- .. ,517 f 3, 3 , sa v I J it WA w ,A .af a 4 Y if 3 siisi i, ,ff S few.. . , J-' ' , I: . ,. 'fi' iz 'R imjf' M' t --A i y 2, , y 5 at, K. C ii Wg -aw A ,E .L N J , g ' 7 ' ' Zilla faiff 5 251 , mas? iv a 9? 'f .4 1 B is , Q WSF 'Q i. l 1 3 P ss? 2:1 5 ,I 1 B. 2 3 1 is W e f KM Q aivfswtff rw A Seam ia N-V is 2 ai with faaiazt- 15555253 3 15221, we ' ,ti ,. ag r s .f W fiiag A .-mg Q.. ...R,:.i, 'sf an - ,, ,i :, -aa! -H-..-251 Wig 1: V-ia r- -ta . ..... -- .Q Wig H . ..41g. -ma Q ll' S was s-- ' ::.,: , X .,:::'F:: , Y . fa ., ly., 2 y'i2ag,1'sJw: ,wr -an L 9j5:gsi355g,,iizffgzgfgftfjlfigfie'ga.fu -M A Q7 :hmm 1-gn af f- vii.: ,wx 73 as ykegnm ts, no . av-'A -af Becky Baxter Alfonso Becerra Maria Becerra Josefoh Begley Emi ia Bells Ann Best Jerry Best Theodore Bishop Yvonne Bitticks Patty Blevins Mike Bonner Juanita Borjon Blanca Borrego Belvalyn Boyd Josie Bradford Nancy Breese Mike Bridges Skip Brink Michael Bryant Willard Bucher Raul Bueno Maria Bustos Andy Cabello George Calleros David Camacho Juan Camacho Maria Camacho George Campos Lorenzo Candelaria Virginia Cano Belinda Carbajal Connie Caro Armida Carrasco Richard Carreon Irma Carrillo Olivia Carrillo Samuel Carter Sharon Carter Bobby Carvalho Alfonso Castaneda Bertha Castaneda Jaime Castaneda Tony Castanon Virginia Castillo Frank Castro Andria Cavender Bert Ceniceros Manuel Cerros Lee Champion Alfredo Chavez Daniel Chavez Daniel Chavez George Chavez Mary Chavez Yolanda Chavez Patricia Clark Keith Coldiron Mario Contreras Angela Correa Juan Cortez Ted Cravens Isabel Cueva Kelvin Culberson Richard Daly DeWayne Davis Carmen DeAnda Rose Dehlinger Alfredo de la Cruz Maria de la Cruz Carmen de Santiago Norma Dominguez Tommy Dominguez Johnny Douglas Jose h Dovenbarger Sarali Duarte Joy Duckwitz Darlene Dutton .N it K so ima, J Q at in ' 1 lf F A, me 3 'rn T' 31 ,t , rn 2:51 t CM at r Q X , me V ' K 5- t LM . ig , 'li , gs W is 1 ttzr i .t-' K 95' s J ? F .I 1:': at C ,,,.,t..,t, i Highlanders fulfill obligations Mar aret Elliot Mari Ellis Genevieve Endlich Lucy Enriquez Marcos Escarciga Christina Eseobar Antonio Escobedo Maria Esparza John Es inoza Arturo Esquivel George Estrada Salvador Falcon Jill Faulkenberry Tommy Faulks Oscar Favela Diane Ferguson Donna Finnen Gloria Flores Larry Flores Martha Flores Moroni Flores Kenny Forrister Mary Kay Forti Gloria Foster Jennie Foster Jimmy Franco Scott Frazee Debra Friberg Virginia Fuentes Minerva Galarza David Galindo Manny Galindo Thomas Gallegos Carlos Gamboa George Gandura Q, 1- Z ,,, gm, lx Q it 5 f J 1 J : ' F T 1 W f - vw- I . a fl .tot a J ::,E. , 2 ,:. : : ,, I X A '1 ii V:2'2'- J 5 fa . ii J ,Q t i 5 M -I 5 ' t. ,Q I , K r ' 'A ' . in 'T' W . i-' : C W ' 1 F F ' - 3 ,4 , 'lj g a is xo q , f ,4-.ff Q 'X f V i if X Q I :ff M 'W f s't F J , J JB A 5 -.... 4 M ,, K R fa L- f .N .ff .uf i,y: , t .. , 1. 44 ,, , V? K 7 ,V y ,fc f ' I3 ' , 4 J tm li . , t ,W y wi f -f' i V ,w Et Q 'Q' it ' , ff 5 . s t' -. -11' Q . . tf.- - 1 ' Fm' - .J wsu ,la 1 Q X , V ' ' Q S? ' 9 X - s ' at K ww We W' , . I Genevieve Schure works diligently to meet her yearbook deadline. H3 ,... , HQ, V i 5 ,, .. 4 J' E.. H We x 5 M i s In :Y 7 .. ?zg1LN :-.':- E'.:f:1,11 .f ,. A EES it o e x i if f A ' z 'gf . . , ,J Newt.. is ,M ,,., Nw- .. H it A . 1-, J fs?fQgg,,r fd' i5sKf215?f,ff,5ff lfzg5sw?fg?5aer1 mwiiffl- if ww gf?-Ziwzggqgae 1a71wfgg?iggA:-,,.- is .if f ,,- 1 2 52551 5:z,egsigSvf1:z5 Qgffga1ffz,f12f:.s yzfrgi X hw ' - - ' 1:22 I Q ' K ' e -v-an - if .. f f b i . , .M l i h,,,1f1 f' iffiyy ,1 2 2 - xx ' U - g ifs.-f f f tffl My W L' Igjff , L i li, 2? .- :sei ' 11.4 1-2 b 'K , K L X -S -f 2.2 E? -.ga-f.:., gg,w, T U fl, ff , in YE t af ' ,Jggis f V z ' Mg-2 f n,figfe?'Yi fi - jay -fs seams? . gg' 3 if to my 1 511.47 ' -::- 0 .131-fig 1 . Donna Garber George Garcia Isidro Garcia Javier Garcia Josefa Garcia Manny Garcia Marisela Gardea Tony Gardea Teresa Garza Jerry Gattis Yolanda Gerardo Cathy Gill Emest Gomez Javier Gomez Juan Gomez Leticia Gomez Luis Gomez Maria Gomez Ramiro Gomez Richard Gomez Sylvia Gomez Anita Gonzales Carolina Gonzale Irma Gonzales Ronnis Gorum Brett Gower Alfredo Granado Charlie Green S 9 ap- is .:,, Junior class officers are: Andy Cabello fnot shownj, presidentg Genevieve Schure, vice-presidentg Judi Hernandez, secretaryg Jeff Hanawalt, boy representativeg and Mindy Stone, girl representative. Larry Green Pat Griffith J V K . W -L Jaime Grijalva an 3, -N ,M f- as J ,Q xr QF, ist P J Diane Guajardo .S X , f 'J ,gg J. file mf as , Dick Guillen 'fc , 1. -J v xt.: . Jose Guillen RWM? ' J I , 4 A z ' f e . f : at Isaias Gutierrez I Rodolfo Gutierrez 'f J Sal Gutierrez Q, ea 5 ,, .,,,V 1 ,,... fag A .ff A'-L 5.2 5 Q Sylvia Gutierrez ' ,V if Y X James Hamilton ig. ::.V . ' J 4, : Jeff Hanawalt L, e i f A, Dan Iafdef i .f I x ii x ' ri J div A vi ' Q if-if Y f ,lg gg J 1 7 2 A ,L J Kenneth hardin Kevin Hart J ':J- A Evelyn Hawkins if 4 .QQ ' M .MA A5 ,uf K Earl Hayden ' J ' ' I Qjjv , Nancy Head i ' ' il i J I , Alicia Hernandez I Carlos Hernandez f 5 ' i , ' Carmen Hernandez Fernie Hernandez e My Judi Hernandez X 1' .,V- 59. ,ga gf . 1 -9? - ' it 'ix' Lorenzo Hernandez t Njy ' 1 i R jx ,4 'er 2 A i . Maria Hernandez 5 'V my Q , QI? Y M. v' ,, ,,.,,., 1 if-v-41, Oscar Hernandez r ' :pai A, xx ,M Patricia Hernandez 2 MA ' C 21 Q, V, 2 J 1 'W WN W? -fascia P W : . at ,A sa , it 4563 ' A t. if? vi z J i H 1 t -Ii 1 ,fa ,, Q3 ,Nw -- Mar Q . . V wwf 3 4 ' He.. , . 5535? ogg fig J iw? M 3 Q' K 9. 45 EH E , ry ' in 15, ., ,ig ,it -if is -' x S, :at jf 'lk WW 3 r Y E dating, sgflft T Y -vwrfasffaztts-J -Q .a-1 ..4-1 Qaffiisifisiggggfqfz 'si?igQ55ff??iE.'s??9Tl?iMii? ' gwgswzgi, ii it s,?g,s, ta.,,,,,,4g5t1g YSEEQSWAPQ A 51 K, I fficers unite junior class 1 : s ,532 I 22.15 'Www ...M if - Jfffsxzmz' 5 - Qin , 11:7 ., : K - f in 3 Ba its ' ' ff 5 ff f f1z:5ZiPff22 f 'W : M ft ff Ei 35 if?.w' - - ffieffi, ' 1 :fight .., f tying Q, -its , gi. QI? ' i' .. 1 .,.t if-if I 5 , .,. if, 4 5, f, . 'js .Q . x z5Kx.:?'?! ' f as elsif zrf5,5f,.' . ' ' :ii 515' . ' :EI fit ,I: i'mfv'1 . E . Juli? 4 Q 'I - A .4-w , J . is Arm tett t W.: K 3 li-'wk iw' Richard Hernandez Rosa Hernandez Sylvia Hernandez Billy Herrera Elsa Herrera Facundo Herrera Rose Herrera Ricardo Hidalgo Barbara Hill George Hill Gary Hoyt Mary Huereque Ruben Huerta Gloria Hughes Je Hu hes Bernie Hint Chris Hunt Edward Hurley Ricky Hyder Pam Ingram Linda James Sandra Jimenez Charletha Jones Liz Jones A nes Kapeller adgeline Kapeller Hart Keith Austin Keller Ray Keller Gloria Kennedy John Kidder Jeff Kilbourne Anita Kish Christine Kossman Walter Kydd Karen Landers Christina Lara Teresa Lara Kenny Lege Robin Leisinger Jesusita Lerma Marques Lewis Patricia Licon Gre Little Mol 'y Lockhart Gabino Lomelli Debbie Long Alfonso Lopez Benjamin Lopez Carmen Lopez Hector Lopez Mary Ann Lopez Oralia Lopez Linda Lowers Edelmira Loya Hilda Lozano George Lozoya Estella Luna noi I., is ae. , R Ed ynum t ft M 5 W1 -f ie.-ei s f no f Robert Lynum - M ' Alex Macias M W , ev .--' fe., :'- , M Beatriz Macias be 1. I ' ' It 4,3 Ae Q li' i Fernie Madrid - Frank Madrid AIV, L Q Danny Magallanez A 4 ' if ,g +1 , ' sg' Viola Magallanez :lz xfx M ' -bt! Terri Maldonado ,Q 4' T 6 Robert Mancera ' if ' Bengie Marquez l it ' ,, I .- 4. 5 ! Eva Marquez Lucia Marquez V , A V4 Sylvia Marufo E V QS' f , 45: ' ai f-eq Clarence Marshall D E ii 5' g 'e W , Q -- ,N Q, H Louis Martin del Campo ' viii ' 5 i? My Andres Martinez ,,l- ' ':'- i W if W ' 5 Christina Martinez L P 'E' K J w EidiruII!iJ,li51 K Irma Martinez Jorge Martinez . ' . f V 1 -- Jose Martinez ' K ug l QA ,-0--A bllll lu at ,ie Jose Martinez X ' 3 9? 1. 3 -A ' 7 2. Jose Martinez J q fr- 1 's ' 1 4' A' Manny Martinez ,,., 'C fi 4 ,, ::i..: j r R It r Rebecca Martinez : QL ee ' W e ' , 5 15 an mm tea e t f Highlanders' activities var Sammy Martinez Scarlet McAndrews Allen McMarthy Rita McCo Kathy McCi,ill Eddie McMillan Diane McMullen Anna Meeks Ronnie Meglorina Mary Mellado Kenneth Milton Maudo Medina 212 Xi . 'XM ,N ,, nf, M M + -iw t , gf ev- ,? 1 if fy M if . ,k-f it ' A 2 ' P fn. wwe, 1 1 R i'.,. li , 'E fwn it 2'-if 3 W :ttf me inf' ' E: . . V 3,53 'LL -- ,M ,W -tt,t' ,,.1,1 :Hi t . i,':.:1 i, 4 Y ,.o, J ge, was Wmww ew awwwwn Ross Dehlinger, Lee Shaw, and John Watson rush to the main building. Q Q 3 Ed Lynum perfects his basketball techniques. ,-ai' , X2 ,D ,,,.f i- was 'A , myfgd ?7v'1w?fsfF 1 L6 as ' rm fi R 2 .:. . A in ' . ,k,Vy,gg, may 9 s'ee'e 5 .. '.,. I ' ' ' N' 5 A ja-til 1 T Y .. ,. uess Q -ga ,gg W ' , 'gli A. 3, K 1 R t wr A P is Wk ,3 - fa ww, Q? 91 Hg es 3 5 Y L i Q H . 2 as ggi? gl, M- . Sets:-?tvIfL'?7 R3 , 'A sv M kgiisgm, ' 1? -'film-if21?xs.r1f'li-s14,4-fs1r1s::., ext-PF ., .,A. .s A.., ,i :,.,,,Z3s- wfh-ff-w,,,,w,-new sss I . .mvgliiyriigg kV.k 1 ,iw in r Q., SL ff ' X ,fs Y ,k,i1, saw A . t ,f f Olga Medina Raymond Mendez Patty Mendivil Joe Mendoza Rita Mendoza Lupe Mercado Esperanza Mestes Ann Miller Blanca Miller Rudy Miranda Christine Molina Gilberto Molinar David Montes Dolores Montes Martin Montoya Rosa Montoya Francisco Mora Alicia Morales 4 Harold Morales Raly Morales Sy via Morales Manuela Moreno Bill Morgan Irma Morin Karl Morris Kennki Morrow Guy orton Charles Moser Ida Munoz Johnny Murrell Austin Musgrove Bet? hrflyers Lin a ajar Raul Najera Irene Naranjo Angelica Negrete Paul Nelums Rosa Neriz Homar Niestas Gerald Nowakowski Armando Nunez Elva Oaxaca Sandra Olague Cecilia Olivas Jorge Olivas Miguel Olivas Martha O'Neal Alex Ontiveros Joe Ordonez Sergio Oronoz Manuela O'Rourke Abelardo Orozco Samuel Ortega Yolanda Ortega Gerardo Ortiz Perfecto Ortiz Tony Ortiz David Osborne Joe Owens Edwin Pabon Javier Pacheco 5. 5 Vgi. ,il 'Y431-fii?Wf?EfNA29,5W v fv 'x is el M f- 1 f 'N sf L- 4 J f 'f - if 1 ww - vn,, V 'mf' 2 , A... M. .Il , . , -,t t lf, .sl i Us ,,L. 5 fx 'H 555: a?WW www? V W z ,..s W ygfisgffwfeifk W--55 A wwe 25357 -gi. - lj -, - AA' . . . David Osborne helps Donald Williams tix his car. . A .5 - , Q . .i S , I ' , - we k .gk , 1,5-:?.1,. Q SQQQQ ,15 1 ' V -- , LLVA.. , -,. , 1:.. A . ' ':..,: 5 H ,- -. V .: - ,lb kk..,, .Lib 1 ..:L Q .M . rL :,,f, . , H Y -Li- E l kl J, . if 715 QQI: . i A O t A v l-a. i.,' A ,rg i ' 'J J ,- X' 4 all ff -.f '- 'tff f X '- f ' 9 .,. .,., ,X S W . VV K 4 B g 7'5f-'fit mst ll: gif Q mit V' . oo J ft Q J' f X . ,,.. i - 'Z J '.: ' F K --gl A 'i3 1 5 i 55115 il? N' -K - 5 Q Q W fri 4 5 .. 5 -is 52 -g g., S V 5 4 Ei t if 3 ,E U f' -K. X1 .ih- if WW, ' 3 il ---- a . M-is fi 5 4' Aeti ities cultivate 5. friendship A .H V Aj , N, Zi 1 A 2 E A f A, :', 'VAWA .1 5 EX-E sf A. K ,i g X a. ' - -5 r a , ,t--, E , V I s .- r i-Q .. E sf ,f A W my cl 1 swf 4' if Q g 4343! if I I 9 S ' K - - 5' 'E ' SI' i ti, y S 4 ' K .,,, ., ' k ,L u,t-e Q t or rs . -taser 'Qs'if liner M f. gggayl -v, vi 5 Q i I 1 ' ' ': ' ' . e A 'Q . - ' ,-.. -H L - , f Qld we s - if .1i. , ' . e'Lft Q i?E5g 1 ' Q A fl iiii ' sf 5 A c J if l , is ,, me e ff V - gzh A Y I fill' ,slim , H-fV gtg! as sr Q N f y ef' r if S is , PX 5 'cy , jgsag, it Q , L 3 Q a K I . , N S ig q t i f yi Q is i S i f H gy , it in y so we , ' isiffi I if K' w JCE! I ' , . -f It ,g eie 5 f 2 I E Dean Smith, as as Sammy Self, and Bob Paschich take tim PLEASE' 5500625551553 WTR? mm YH! i5AP4l'UhL 02 Piifzihmlv e out from their studies. Carmen Palacios Rudy Palacios Thomas Parks Ricardo Partida Bob Paschich Rosa Payan Edward Pedregon Enrique Perez Rosa Pineira Rafael Podilla Frances Polanco Victor Ponce Christy Poore James Porras Greg Pratt Maria Quinones Robert Quintana Ronnie Raleigh Ernesto Ramirez Gale Randleel Rene Rangel Paul Rappe Mark Rasmussen Maria Raya Claudia Read Timothy Reed Jose Reyfs Miguel eyes Ricardo Reyes Victor Reyes Raul Reynolds Maria Reza Salvador Reza Sandra Rios Susan Rivas Sponsors aid junior class Edward Rivera Emmet Roberts Cindy Robertson Arnold Robinson Delia Robledo Anita Rodriguez Blanca Rodriguez Isabel Rodriguez :ra-., ,T - r-: 'f..'-:W-. Im a. . sf. 15 , as fa, ,. .. A-ik S.. , ,,51,,, , . a , , 3 jg 2 , . W :,, as S sg, 1 . . ff 2 , gaps . .... ..,. , . .. Q ,, ,, ss,, s,,s,,. , iii P Wifi if V I : :s1zaafa25::5'..' :1-::a'. f - .:- Jeff: .gjgfyf 35,3-,ggfmgg -,sgejgtmfafi ,, W... ..,... .,,.. , .,. ,. , , 1 -at-MW --'---ffw:-A-Zfez,fw:sz1t1-'Q-f:-fi.-ft, -f 1:1--11-r.-H f, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, we .,,.,.., , , ,.,k, , M R., ., - f f . .3 ,. , f i,ns . , i.,,. ,H . A Y xi ii ,Agp 5 if ,Q ,, . f f ta .ii 1 me f if 'Q 5 15 f M- Q' E , as f f , , 3,515--, 'K , if 2. tfgg.g'gQ2T 'st f f' .?iEL?Ei5EZ !l w 1 s svigfmf- f 57 LIQEQET Lai, 'Hifi Sgfafslfiiii li 1 egg 'L 592535552 1 swf.: .--H . ...mi Z,-f win, ., Vrkk Ewa 3 -K ,ja .. - I f, .1 5, ,. L ,s .: . A A iill f 5 , fi '-s i lesser. ff G1 A W E This year has been a meaninglful experience for the juniors of Bel Air High School. T ely have met with new and challenging reslponsibilities and ave carried them out successfully. With t e aid of the junior sponsors and teach- ers, the class has gained new knowledge which will help them to set the example of loyal Highlanders and responsi- ble Americans. Filled with many hopes and dreams, the Class of 7l is looking toward t e future with great anticipation. Lead- ing the juniors in their search for new and brighter horizons was Andy Cabello, president of the class. During the year, juniors have likewise turned to and have been influenced by the junior ofiicers, Genevieve Schure, vice-president, Judi Hemandez, secretary, Mindy Stone, girl student council representative, and Jeff anawalt, oy student council representative. The junior cheerleaders have also done a great deal to better the school and promote the junior class. Shirley Tarang, varsity cheerleader, and B-team cheerleaders Susie Rivas, Diane Guajardo, and Judi Hernandez have shown their true loyality to Bel Air in their first-rate efforts to promote Highlander spirit. The year has come to us with many surprises, yet in the Iinal summation it is safe to say that it was a year full of much success and accomplishment. The juniors have felt the true sensitivity of responsibility and are now pre- pared to cope with it as they lead the underclassmen during the coming year. Mr Elder Mr Summers, Mrs. Stanford, Mrs. Lyon, Mr. Rogers, and Mr. Taboada aid in the Making of American Youth. in V PQ ming at fi YiiQ3333'SE?.'i,M 95335 2Pj'lxl5???Qi?::z f, -saws,-iiE,rlws:en, mfmfisis s'4wg,iiwa 2 XfmW fufifm M -i Q - ff, ., Alla if sfsj -a s A A' i . t 5' , fl Q 5 V, g Sw 1? , 5 ,K ' :ui ' Q: . y K ' - an V f fn , t ?i5 M miie if ffsifi - , ,ff '- , f as Tiff' 1- 1 H f fszswmu,-55: , 'vt ' f an - , . Y . W :Z A .,-www I' - 7 - 1 ,A any e . .. ,. ,fc ,A.i,,, ,, , A ii' 4 N X xr N 5 .. arf, I i-that ff? r f ' - ,L f , V .. fa- Ji n L 'Wu' .J f . ' ..,,t Qi 'L get Vp K V W ,LM W . . - ,.., ..::::,,,, , V , , 2 ' ' ik Billy Avery and Kenny Lege prepare a hall for Homecoming. ,. M 4 3 ,- :- :Jig 1 il . Z H. Q Q S' 'wifi t his-f.zf t wqtzegf' 2 .8 J mf' S i ei R, T i K A rs a5 S S Z, Wiz If K Q K at 1 MP1 -Q it , fi . 5 if f .3 again 1 1 02 ws. 1 -l 2 . WS 'sy A .ji gin ,n . in -- .s z - , :K K K 4 .Q At Q, fi K X 'vs W '43R3 y1i' I Q 1 z+ ia .4 L Wa 1' Q -. e W S 1'a?fsff?i:g in 3,1 if iw i 3 5 , .i ., 4 Q32 c,'ffa-sw 1:.2FH5f iu ,,::':E52. ? 'z-ixpfls, viii if t- wigqsff--'fi t . an ' m sg -RQ , -.., tara, , ' ff :fav if S . 2 'K ,si ii, Q, - - i A. 5 V l.,l Q, :ti 3 d' itil 2 X 3,3 K 1 'E fin 3 inf , g,,gt,. t si x ai xg K A 1 f 2 as N , Q Q' 1 2-,tmywl 595, 3 , 8 1 ff v'-ei ivan sfbisflw fem milf-gi to 211111 3 e Y 1, M if l s. L if Joe Rodriguez Jose Rodriguez Ernesto Romero Raymundo Romero Ben Rosales Marcelo Rosales Stephen Ross Kathy Roquemore Larry Roquemore Alfonso Rubino Cathy Rubino F racelia Rueda Rubina Rueda Irene Ruiz Audree Saenger Mike Salas George Saldana Guillermo Sanchez Maria Sanchez Salvador Sanchez Gary Sandoval Elisa Santamaria Camerino Santiago Jose Santiago Rosario Sarafin David Sarinana Bill Sceley Patti Schrader Sammy Self Fernando Serna Victor Serrano Lee Shaw Charles Shindo Ricardo Sierra Benjamin Silva Leticia Silva Sheila Sim son Dean Smit Robert Smith Juan Solis Rosalinda Solis Jesus Soto Ella Spears Patricia Stabaugh Katrina Steele Arturo Stephens Jimmy Stinnett Mindy Stone Yolandia Strickland Marylu Stricklin Helen Tafoya Shirely Tarang Lupe Tarango Kenneth Thoirs Theresa Thompson David Tinnen Irma Tovar Ricardo Torres Sammy Trerio Ricky TTCVIZO Larry Turk Norma Turrieta Socorro Uribarri Irene Uribe Yolanda Valadez Daniel Valenzuela fr if 'I 31 ,S A wr we ' - , ,Q 2. ,gf j1L'l,, ,i mc , ,ii f kr ff T .g ai ,, 'j Em fs. n Q9 iff!! F l x,..--w 3 .. ,A ,n 8- I1 x , I .Q r -wa. , lv-M' fluff l Q T at ww sill if ,- -, Fw, P' . I 21. A, FE 4,9 7 1:51. gi ff Il? s i i 3,1 .3 rl 'M as F' -ami .J 3 V i-, j 4+ nl- S X. X W, , ll af W, A J fv' ex S4 J '3 f 655 my .'fisc,f kr at 9 new N . fl if ., -Q if aa if .- Wil' .. , fl 1+ il I l I P ,W 22 Q- Uhr + ul i . Irish!!-.st MRF F A. J Steve Ross and Kenny Lege collect food for the needy Tommy Faulks, Scarlet McAndrews and Sheila Williams donate toys for Operation Santa Cluas. Juniors contribute to comrnunit 'bg-wiv' ,. . 's ' 1 an mis. . .,. , 2, 3.7, .f I.. 8 21 ' :.,55' y ,fx x gf sl L ses S517 -an is .-Lk iw ,et- .QQE s,., 8, Y Q82 Wa Q i f N in X ff M., ... -' .W ,t 5 5 Z tg? 5 t' . Xt H Ta sl H .is is 1 Q1 wel me it , .--f . . , . S ' 1 fs .tt il 1 H14 ft P: gi 2-,2f,3gQgezeQ1,11f 32 1' X ' f . f c .' 'Ig FT' 1' . .. . . , 1. . , , Q 'fftf . S952 W - -. 1 255: '1'- ' 5 '5.' K - ' :Z t ilE.'jt:': A WAVL ' w .,.. is -.. g if sa S' ' 7'E2?iEj! i t A - 1. 2, t t.'t if 1. 5 ,,. f 'Iwi' K -E.. A, My lbw, Q L ' x xii i .. 3 I .A e Q 2 , wwf- ,lm - V V.. W 3 . . . t Jose Valenzuela Robert VanAlstine Nellie Vargas Elva Vasquez Hector Vasquez Rodolfo Vasquez Irma Vega Alicia Viescas Ricardo Villarreal Lucy Villasenor Irma Villegas Josefina Vislar Gorgina Vizo Kathy Volking Paul Ware Diana Washington Kenneth Waters Ernie Watson John Watson Carmella Weakley Verneal Wells Larry White Glenn Whitefield Janet Whiteley Shelden Whitton Ted Whorton Sandra Wilcox Donnie Wiley Bennie Williams Carolyn Williams Sheila Williams Dale Wilson Geraldine Wilson Nancy Yourgg Melvin Zeli 9 Sophomores Today's American Youth are more aware of the world they live in. Awareness is a necessity in our progressive society. They are now looking toward new challenges and experiences. With the coming ofthe new decade, all youth, and certainly not excluding our own, are anxiously await- ing new endeavors and discoveries. New ideas, hopes, anticipations, and dreams are yearn- ing to be brought out into the world. These and other con- cepts are endlessly exploding in young minds. Each day brings forth a new opportunity to express their ideas and opinions. Youth are constantly searching the answers to their endless list of questions. This is also a time when youth are seeking real friends in addition to ideal goals. Their boundless energy will make their dreams perform as true and honest realities. individualism is a major characteristic of today's youth. Each member of this individualized society is constantly searching for his place in today's and tomorrow's world. America's Youth holds a promising and rewarding outlook for the world of the future. Typical of today's youth were this year's sophomore fa- vorites. Girl favorite, Rosie Gomez, is a member of Mu Delta Chi CM0dem Dance Clubj. Rosie was also elected Freshman Princess during that year. Boy favorite, Alfonso Ortega, is an active member of Key Club, Tartan Troupe, and the Junior Engineering Technical Society CJETSJ. He is also the Key Club representative to the Student Council. This year Alfonso was inducted into the National Junior Honor Society. ln addition, he was the freshman class president in 1968-1969. 'law 4. -gm. A , M, Q ' male YT I me roTTT W Rosie Gomez and Alfonso Ortega were chosen sophomore favorites. , Q 'VFW 'N--13' K X ap,-an e 221 Marsha Abrams Carmen Aceves Alice Acosta Angelica Acosta Esther Acosta Mike Acosta Yolanda Acosta Mike Adams Elena Aguayo Armando Aguilar Ben Aguilar Connie Aguilar Elena Aguilar Esther Aguilar Grace Aguirre Sylvia Aguirre Sharon Aikens Ruth Alegre Cynthia Aleman Tana Alexander Nellie Alcantar Frank Allen Virgil Allen Benito Alamanza Fernie Alvarado Mike Alvarez Pete Alvarez Raul Amaya Martha Anaya Patty Anderson Marie Archer Danny Arellano Fernando Arias Albert Armendari A 'f?ELJe9?lZ:1'2g4s'-5f1i79?G95'ls31are K -3 57 wr-.fszifiS,sex: 'K ' :li-ftiii ' P, ' , iii Q A qgzjg ir. x ' , Sri' A591 ',- :liffiiffibi f . 47, 5 5, fwfr, :r,gg1i,,-,,,w Q: 14-'ff ' ff-- , ,., any , ,sg ff-fwfrfwre ge,,rswisaieimiz:Leis-2-+ .1 zkjsgiggfissfggrzgz Q s? s- ji 311 55 gi 32355 3. 7:51 s Q, ' ul 2 S l is is 2 ' f iff. '- fwf7.wf-1-:,.f1 rr, ff2v24Qiii'. .1-5i.gir,ii Frank Armendariz Q Pat Armendariz Elsa Arrenondo Teresita Arriola Rosa Artalejo Rose Arzabal Robert Attridge Ellen Baer Joe Baeza Sylvia Baeza Denise Bailey Willie Baily Rose Barbarjas Johnny Barnes Rosa Barrios Jose Barron I Carmen Bautista Robert Beard Teresa Becerra Clarence Beckman Linda Bejarrano Cruz Benitez Janna Bernard Cathy Berridge Bradley Bishop Elelyn Blanton Roberta Bohn Mary Bonet Rosa Bonilla sk mr . W1 ,.e, W5 ,. his '7 si VfiESQi4ss ' fn-:wifi llQi5G7fs92:'f' A j--.r,-.2S3gp.- ef ff 1- 3 S 5 YE gf .t S , ,il 5 ? .: 5'a 7 ,V ,Ae .al . .Q ., ,L .I ,qw aaa rHf1g1m1egr+y1sa1:'gi 5 it , r.s,r.i .wtf . , , ,.., . . 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V .V V V- - ,YH W ,nv :V en AV, fn , s. ., , My , . .X ,yi . f Q 1-F ,V V 'wga'V1. 4 5V f gf , '- rdf' isfVlzF'Pi.ff V 23 Z 2 . Vt V ' Mike Bostick Boyd Breiton Janie Brown Marvin Brown Patricia Brown Percy Brown Thelma Brown Rose Bryan Ruthie Bryant Jessica Burns Alfredo Bustamante Carlos Bustillos .I oe Bustos Rebecca Cabello Felipe Cabrera Rosa Caldera Randy Caldwell Bertha Campos Carlos Campos Henry Cano Rosa Cano Eduardo Caraveo Romarico Caraveo Javier Carellos Manny Carlos Salvador Carmona J immy Caro Maria Carrasco Margaret Carreon Juan Carrillo Mary Carrillo Earl Carrol Dolores Carvajal Stephen Carvalho Yolanda Castaneda Sophomores search for knowledge qlfwuw - W :- ym, ty re, Anita Castanan Luis Castanon Amy Castillo Armando Castillo Estella Castro Alonzo Ceniceros Hector Cerros Arturo Cervantes Arturo Chavez Belinda Chavez Toni Chavez Mark Childress Edith Christenson Denise Clark ww 15 W W 'fn , 4 'S 'Tx 'awk , 'I wk ,, l I o j C fs, K t 'K jay. 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'iv' lsidro De La Cruz Maria De La Riva Fidel De Santiago Catalina Diaz Gracigla Diaz Juan Diaz Charles Dickerson lrma Dominguez Joe Dominguez Rosa Dominguez Terri Dove Danny Dovenbarger Patricia Duarte Jan Duckwitz Joseph Ducre Paul Ducre Daniel Duran Richardo Duran Robert Duran Elizabeth Dwyer Robert Dye Norma Elizando Mike Engle Tommy Engle Lucy Enriquez Alan Erickson John Erickson Martha Escalante Raul Escalante Rose Mary Esparza Manuel Espinoza Martha Espinoza George Esqueda Yolanda Estorga Patsy Estrada Fred Favdoa Jose Favela Norma Favela Jose Fernandez Julio Fernandez Jimmy Fields Enemecio Fisher Alfredo Flores David Flores Fernando Flores Humberto Flores Jose Flores Luis Flores Yolanda Flores Barbara Forrister Martha Franco Terry Franklin Roger Frantz Howard Fritz Jenifer Gage Ben Gaines Lola Gaither Liz Galceran Eddie Galindo Elizabeth Gallardo Theresa Gallegos Ray Gambrel Debbie Garcia Elsa Arrendondo and Dean Martinez gain help from counselor, Mrs. Raines. Elfide Garcia Francisco Garcia Gilbert Garcia lrma Garcia Jaime Garcia Margie Garcia Orlando Garcia Patricia Garcia Patty Garcia Rogelio Garcia Tony Garcia Yolanda Garcia Robert Gardea Roberto Gardea Arturo Gavilanes Ruben Gerardo Victoria German Jan Gilham Cheryl Glover Amy Godfrey Elizabeth Gomez Rosa Gomez Rosa Gomez Rosie Gomez Santiago Gomez David Gonzales Gloria Gonzales Grace Gonzales Javier Gonzales J oe Gonzales Jose Gonzales Lulu Gonzales Maria Gonzales Martha Gonzales Narciso Gonzales M , wg e 1 fn, 42 get 5 f f V lk' V X f 45 ZZ., ' 71 f fl M Y , 5, 1 ,sl ' - 'H R - A , it-Y R can L R r W ,Q V , . , 5, V ' .f m,.,fs.x,.,, f q : .risk I 4+ ' ' 1 ., . ' 'F' . L. , V 1 iiii Y -k N .- , 1 ' g ,gf 1, .2 - .K 'W 1, , ' 5 1 ' . I . . V T: E- V5 A 2f,s15'i ', Wim K e Qin, if Ea K . Y :Tiara fi , it -' if 5 - , . in , i ii 7 H to A S Qs . ,ll K , x lf' ii as 5 fi 5 , 0 4 f' sl . X wi W N-2 ,, -. W A i 5 RW 2- at rj , 1 ' , 'li - E , h K ' . , f it A ,, z V -' 4 -, G 2 , J. L , ,ff R Fil 5 , A 4 s 3 if S , i W b X fi Guidance sought by sophomores r 2 25, '- ., 2 '1 1 it S 1 s , ' 5 f Six' X' 3' f ' 3. -V - i 1 - ff -, 1, arms .,,. ,Nt H, ,. . ,Lf,v,.. , ,. K, , ,l 'iv A 5 f QS r an C ,J 6 gt s f H ' ibm av sv g 1 f f J fx' at I , X s . Q - .- . ,, v , if -: ' i A 17. , 1- 1 K W dn .Q K - ' W - i . L 3 a, ik C A ' ii .. 1 lj, .za jj-Ag: wigs' 5: 5iSigw5ffrfi1f -s 5 , ' ' - 5, if C iff , V s iiffgi r Pat Randleel and Edna Segura discuss attendance with Mrs. Caraway. 10 if f 3 ,- EL in ik sg sg ..- ff ,-Q 1 ,lf 2411 If ' Sr ' K - wat 1 if i ,r at YQ ,ii Elf ks? x ll , fa , QW ' gfxx ,fs if rx , u 5 S a, - i 4 i . is 5. , , . 2 f S' ' X SV if W' Q, iii Yi ww Y avg: 5 : 51V sr is ggi, ton ,. o 1 if M gg Q ' :ss as. A 4 is s,,agQ,f -.s. , Oscar Gonzales Robert Gonzales Roberto Gonzales Yolanda Gonzales Wilma Gooch Jose Granados Jacqueline Griifin Roy Grissom Donald Griswold Yolanda Guerro Sheryl Guertin Jackie Guffery Arturo Guillen Macario Guillen Charles Guthrie Art Gutierrez Bertha Gutierrez Gloria Gutierrez Margari Gutierrez Pat Gutierrez Fernando Guzman Carlos Hall David Hall Zena Hamilton Helen Harder Tina Harris Dieter Hatheway Billy Roberts it .gl 227 oph led b sponsors, officers Beverly Haynes Donna Haynes Pam Haynes Freddy Heist Dorian Helton Douglas Henderson Betsy Hereque Margie Hermosillo Arturo Hernandez Arturo Hernandez Ernesto Hernandez Frank Hernandez Ignacio Hernandez Isabel Hernandez Martha Hernandez Rodolfo Hernandez Ruthie Hernandez David Herrera Mauro Herrera Mary Herrera Pedro Herrera Trinidad Herrera Mary Hewitt Eddie Hijar Melinda Hilbrand Robert Hines lsela Hinojoso Stephanie Hunter Kathie Hutton Alfredo Jaurequi Angie Jaurequi f,.1Q1.22'1L2i4ei4sefsffaf ' ' Wi'Wsfisfiiifiiiiiiir. R.. . f bi. if . -itfn-fztiezp' . A zmsffei fs1fsr.:w,sz,f,,1:, was we-t,gg,ggs, ff., .- 'is- eg. ' . rm 41: b e z '09 in 32 Q32 ,S s Xi S' fl f I? dr 2 -- 5 'asiiaii I f?'5?f.:IiQ 5':'f5: F 15-sfi 'jgf ' rf is 2,32 . 'rm' 22 ut' ,je qi Z' 1 , A 1 1 1 c J s 1' at 4 , P V as ELF: 74.571 '-W Hfiilifik' -71 N sie . , er 1: far i - I .gf liken , fX214s2'si s'e . K - W l.,rz3.,4,Q,5g,i, if f 55 5355 -wif wr -'sw -V' gi-kfml'-3'-f??12xsm1ss1x gms 2 E?'?55'lgi?5?f5553i5 'L h q'25i5f5is3?L5?EEEgiFT riiigflr 2 e-'e-' U H H I W . M r. , l - ,, r2f.3 , .., . Les '-wr.. E13::' i,.-: . ,... , if- . 5133, fffifzzx . 'S f f , 135. w i ii ' 5 : In 53 P QR , .t rm- we , .. rf' ' lr! - , My wx . get ,. .. ig, . 157' e This year Sophomores participated widely in many different events. Leading this active class were its dedicat- ed officers: Arturo Soto, president, Cynthia Leyva, vice president, Debbie Garcia, secretary, Sylvia Aguirre, girl representativeg and Eddie Galindo, boy representative. Also serving a big part in helping the class were Sophomore Sponsors: Mrs. George Ann Chenoweth, chairman, Mrs. Carol Logan, Mrs. Marilyn Gerber, Mrs. Liz Hatfield, and Miss Carol Potts. Homecoming, being an important event for all classes, was also enthusiastically enjoyed by the Class of '72. Members of Student Council attended a student council seminar at Ysleta High School early in the year. Sophomores were active in preparations for the Spring Festival. Sophomore Alfonso Ortega was chairman of the Spring Festival committee. During the football season they held weekly spirit meetings at which time they paint- ed spirit signs and distributed spirit tags. At the Jefferson pep rally, several sophomore students presented a short skit to further promote spirit. Sophomores presented a plaque to the B-team and coach for winning bi-district over Ysleta. The class of '72 held a very successful dance in November, which added to the class's already well-balanced treasury. On a more individual basis there were many honors won. Sophomore representatives in Youth Appreciation Week were Liz Galceran and Bobby McKinley. Sophomore princess this year was Edna Segura. Sophomore Debbie Garcia was voted onto the varsity cheerleading squad. Sophomore B-team cheerleaders were: Margie Carreon, Liz Galceron, Carlos Hall, and Robbie Wilson. i + W is? 5 H -,525 if fl 1' ,,,,g f wfr ,. -n its NY ,..,,, .... M . V3i 2,r1N54 fr , . 'Ji le is ' .af in ' V' 12'1ffz:s2:s's-if: 'f': r .fxf:, 225-ful ii ..: ,.. ' J 5 . fl ' fiilflizsl' .1 it 1'- T fi V V H .g-,,,- :Q-f ?:':t, ,ta ' Zigi: - J. : . - - .. ' r 1 ??'l'iL P3 ' ,, . l . 21,- o n E' ' . sf .a..:4.2l'e e,gZ::. i Vi K in zas frggv 5 Zi gag m5653258 m e if 122 sn E mga, ,. fiigf . ..,..,... .,,..,.,,, fzgssgsgsriysi' g:q,:w,g,g,,q f ff',a. 'V 'lirllflfzfl Isa: 2 1:53 :35: .Ni .3-:tr x 0 ' .4 rf is as at S S Q X 8 wie in as Z. . Y E S fi 1. Q Q Q 15? .. . sk kv i 1 W' 4 K 5, Q3-Qs . 'L X sw S fr :Evert Et .N 'f ,, x , aegis,-g.. iv 4 . - ,I sp, f, . . ,- , 5 f ,ff v W. . . so ta int, .,,. A . f ,, , Diligent sponsors supporting the sophomore class are Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs. Gerber, Mrs. Logan, and Mrs. Chenoweth. Sophomore officers conferring with the Head Highlander are Arturo Soto, presidentg Cynthia Leyva, vice-presidentg representativeg Debbie Garcia, secretaryg and Sylvia Aguirre, girl representative. , .l T Eddie Galindo, boy Deborah Jennings Shirlene Jennings Lupe Jimenez Sylvia Jimenez Charles Johnson Evelyn Johnson Kathleen Johnson Cheryl Jones Mike Jones Steve Jones Ray Jordan Vickie Keene Scott Kimbley Mark Kincade Robert Kirtley Cheryl Klassen Debbie Ladd Patrick Laffler Diana Lane Barbara Lantis Eduardo Lara Tony Leal Domingo Ledesma Maria Ledesma Josie Legarreta Connie Lerma Elvia Lerma Leah Lewis Cynthia Leyva Edgar Leyva Clara Limon Anthony Linzey Robert Linzey John Lira Jesus Lomeli Aida Lopez Elizabeth Lopez Guillermo Lopez Jose Lopez Lupe Lopez Martha Lopez Jamie Loya Dolores Lujan A b K . 1 3 V' ' K 6 wir + 551 'J J -J .-may A . nsfkyv 1 S f J- r 1 al 1 fs .: ae 'lf .J 5 5 5 'K N-xe if' it J., J J ww, J .X Y K ini 'z .. J .ne- Estella Perez Belinda Chavez, and Arturo Soto purchase tickets for an assembly. A s ' 'A ' V ' W J s ff J 1 f' -fa -f '- ', if J K 1 i 9: -.3 ' ff H1 N L- C . 5-Jfwfasm - ,1.- - I -he WEE, J Jr r ,. J r,i -f ma? 'QM -f ' vi J ... 1' 4 fa Q J J . L i f! -:1Lg..,Jf fi v. at H yzir . J ff - V ..,. J -'- se L A J' J sre J ,A ii- gir ,: C A rf'fez9f3ti fi f J 1 so 1 X J In wrt SW is is .... 3 5 'ke' Q my S as J ei 3 '-:: ' J ype J ar, fx, it ipx i My-I 8 X Q 3 it A X -'JJJJJ' J ji Rf ,S -if Ti i f ,F 2. Ticket indo A. .- is ag. rex.: cms, fi- 'A' - '-'ii - V V,:a14,,.:1 M sl . ., . . , L,L,lLL , .V 5, :. 2 22.55. .i nigg V- - 'I . ..-- -fe :q.2.,:.-i2'.- Vs' - 5 . .. . V ' l 11 ,af V W 3, f Eze, ' si se F ,Q , a by 2 ' 4 Q' K 2 XR ,x i .nw - in . t22?2?'? Vasa..- IMI- . S TE: 11,2953 P2 ,SK 22' r ,fi 2 s gg si it S s 2 KS K as 'f,-swf, 1 refsfggw -exis- .f,..,2122.s 1 - -- W-eel its an ,E ,..2, 12,4 gg f . h .1 1.-:gi , 1223552 Q af ... M S5 .. 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' ' K, 2 V 2 ' - fi .: Z 1'f,'EF2,ia if? fp' 'C qw 2.2 V 3 2 ,ii 22 A 22 2 S -sl 5 ,, .. y 2 it 16' is 2 2 1. 3 ,wi , Carlos Luna Lee Lynen Robert Lynum Albert Macham Efren Macias Ricardo Macias Gloria Maese Sam Maldonado Victor Maldonado Patrick Mallory Harvey Mandal Jessica Manigold David Mantes George Marin Joanne Marsh Denny Martin Linda Martin Angela Martinez Antonia Martinez Diana Martinez Grace Martinez Grace Martinez Maria Martinez Maria Martinez Mary Martinez Richardo Martinez Rodolfo Martinez J ohn Mason Carlos Mata Hector Mata Martha Mata Karen May Norman Maya Charles McBride Eddy McKenny Bobby McKinley Patrick McMullen Alicia Medina Mary Medina Rachel Meglicrino Jorge Melehor Jimmy Melendez David Melin Carlos Mendoza Frank Mendoza Maria Mendoza Margarita Mercado Sonja Merritt Marlene Messimore Manuel Meza Adam Micheal Carmen Milam Jack McCoy Pam Miller Johnny Minjares Ismael Molina 231 Antonio Molinar Carlos Molinar lda Molinar Louie Moncada Barbara Montes Lamont Moody Eugene Moore George Moore Corlna Morales Frank Morales Javier Morales Rafael Morales Henry Moreno Irene Moreno Linda Moreno Glenn Morris Ellen Moton Edward M unoz Cecilia Munoz Norma Munoz Manuela Najera Alice Naranjo Angie Narro Joe Narro Harvey N avarrette Elizabeth Navarro Hector Navarro 5' ,z 1 V if-, 1 ni 11' wg? 1. j,,..v,. V 1-1 '. fH if Q . i wx I P Q 1 V5iQIQ55SL!bE'Tf-Z.s'31f fi? lL15i?Lii'5i?PS . f --wwe. - A - 3242326 421' ., , R ' Q. W fi Af' It .- Vr q ' 5 9 K E I x 4? it fl f K -ri: l r H . 2.i:'f P -,M , H ' -in f , I df, S A ,.V.. - f s ' lg, i i!1?Lsa . , gaflx, , A 1 it tl. oph discove we , . 41: L: - Q: -' jfg.-Q1 ,M an ' A' ,C ,fss t,,,,.,.L a sw, , ,t A r - if Q Y K 'aviii'-it iz J .uf 2. ,N kk,hyL, ., .. 'f W' ,S ,L 3 ., Wir Nic ' K, N Y ' -af 1-f'f'fgg4QAje gym, iw ig, 7 ZZ gi is-rv Mx- -of av Flags rf' J' ' 2 Lt if NIM' 1 W H. K Q jWf,,,g 'QW Ar Pat 'Laffler, 'Robert Attridge, Janna Bernard, Brenda Strain, Margie Carreon, and Carmen Aceves take time out for a bit of casual conversation. fa sf li' gm ef 45.25 30' ys to relax WK V w 1 F S 1' 'fir ,Q r c is 2 .LA-Ifvfgf 2 1 M in .Abt ai! 9 4 3 S ti ki 5 A if 2 3 if 3 i q+at H, 2- W. , -is , 9 Q, S. aka, , 3 'E Q1 1 as W' ,.,. A, , I ar- Q Ji ,N N ,gs E S fl f g i 3 as? 3553 Q i ii ia. it Q 'lr if Am,,A ., ff' ,iw r 3 wk .r .J I W mr it if Q 5 1 W it as , awww ,M . 4 ,?5?3F9:t 5 K 5 at '14- gt W' 3 at z xy f o s o . 3, ,. . ,ag -at Ffifil. , psf,- umiiwi 1, .-F Wa, L 5 ' 1 1 N mf - fgii astf - , ... Q ' raiwfvi f 4354 55.3, f .se 'HW iS53W'H:Xz:vS 5 raw E A I Q gtk ' .1 I Asst ifl,.i5'MT3i, K f H7732 H W , , if :M l wx. f, 29,2 f:iS3,e?ii2,L-,'. H , S it 1 3 of SJ ,- .Wa If? 1 sw as www if tr, V t .. 5 uf, -f .- , fscsvxw f wx A . 11 1 - W- if K it id? , 42155 , ,, 9 -..':' to af 2 E 'l 12 Digg r ill' AU' 9? 3 , if gags if 0 i if ig? if Q Q 435+ hL,A ,ir 5 1? O , u 5 t 23.21 1 , xf eig V, , .:,.,,. 5. . .wi sw .1 Q x ix at V ' 'B A K vt V' -M. -,. . -V - Swat: J iff 115554521 sie :eff t t g a af 5 I if fi-,ff Sissiagssggz iiiiif iffv if :fm ia-livslsf . . ww-i f E525 -:' :fsiZ'? ' gisrgf 1-Jasiwwisqs Aaz: ?g?z!SsHa??f:Uz25Q2 .121 tajla xi, sw G X X 3 'R 5' 2 t -. K Z, , 'N 'L at QW We 2, sfi I w 3 H , , , N :jill te 5.2 3 .7 EPM z..s:.gg,5---V -ir., ' ti., 7 va ,ff is it QQ ' lift at it -P Joe Navarro Rebecca Navarro Angelica Navidad Thomas Nees Georgina Nevarez Martha Oaxaca Estela Ochoa Teresa Olague Francis Olivas Dale Olson Norma Oronoz Alfonso Ortega Regino Ortega Benjamin Ortiz Juan Ovalle Joe Padilla Luis Padilla Emil Palafox Ingrid Palafox Eduardo Parrot Carlos Partida Wilson Patrick Walter Patterson Judy Penn Linda Perdue Estela Perez Jaime Perez ophomores enjo a lunch break Marsha Abrams and Robyn Cunningham eat lunch in the cafeteria. 234 Ofelia Perez Patricia Perkins Vicki Perry Patricia Petrosky Terry Phillips Jose Pineira Beverly Pingelton Christie Pinon Irene Pinon Larry Plumbley Grace Polanco Debbie Poore Blanca Prieto Fernando Prieto Fernando Primero Maria Primero Maria Prospera Linda Pruett Virginia Quijada Steven Rackley Susie Radilla Carol Radilla Lester Rainer Javier Ramirez Alex Ramos Sandra Ramos Sylvia Ramos Patricia Randleel Norma Rangel Theresa Rasnick Charles Ravenscroft Barbara Reaves Bill Reed Jonathan Reed Cindy Reno fs x 'gud r I 4 -ve sw- i C by S 5035 aw in A QE haf ivy' . 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H J e g, - 4 1.-il Lupe Reyes Marie Reyes Beth Reynolds Tommy Ridout Filberto Rivera Gary Roberts James Robertson Carlos Robledo Marie Rolles Carmen Rodriquez Eloisa Rodriquez Javier Rodriquez Jesus Rodriquez Martha Rodriquez Rafael Rodriquez Raul Rodriquez Tommy Rodriquez Miguel Rojas Cliciera Rojo Martha Romero Nellie Romero Yol anda Roque Yolanda Rosales Raymond Rosemoundo Ric hard R ose moundo Richard Rublo Sylvia Saenz Joe Sainz Linda Sainz Salvador Salas Armando Sanchez Lucinda Sanchez Sandra Sanchez Helen Saucedo Rose Savage Sylvia Schultz sr -x gr me Mascot valued b sophomores at 51 M .,g ir? H , WHL : X fftzf i any ,i S :-Figs: ' ' 5:5-,aa ' if .:'-:s:,1'::.fe .Lf ' 1 .vii se X it is 1 ,ea ft: as qt, 5 . if 1 F I 4 A if ff,-tk '+ rg I-2ir:,:?jQ 11 af g s gggg w l 1 f gifs ss is if . 4 X' gr , S if 'B ,I 5' 'Q is ki: Q? is e, r ' . 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If ,,...Q - llz: X f ffo A E 'i' if . .fsgu Donald Scott James Scott Marisa Segovia Edna Segura Manuel Serrano Mary Serrano Robert Shaw Rogelio Sias Ralph Sillas Gloria Silva Guadalupe Silva Hector Silva Stella Silva Christie Siquieros Jack Slaughter Donna Slusser Mark Smith Robert Smyth Arturo Soto Willie Soto Marilyn Spears Charles Spector Ronnie Sprowls Karen Standal Mike Stevens Brenda Strain Margarita Strawn Lloyd Strickland Lloyd Strickland Terry Strickland Sammy Stringer Loyd Sukon Charles Sullivan Ruben Tafoya Louis Tarrant Wilma Taylor Martha Telles Ramon Telles Maria Ternoir Bertha Terrazas Pauline Terry Patty Thomas Shirley Thompsen Frank Thompson Michael Thompson Antonio Tiscareno Delia Torres Martha Torres Patty Torres Richard Torres Olga Trigg Phil Upchurch Alfredo Uranga Corina Uranga Ralph Uyarra Josefina Valdez Roberta Valdez Joe Valencia Jamie Valenzuela Maria Valles Edmundo Vasquez Freddy Vasquez Gloria Vasquez Margie Vasquez Marta Vasquez Tony Vasquez Carolyn Veater Able Vega Maria Vega Tommy Vega Vincent Vega Dolores Vejil Victor Ven egas Marta Vincencio Rachel Villalobos Peggy Villarreal Yolanda Villegas Class of 72 participates i1 ana au fwf .Maw , fa ,Wswsigaiagw isawirlw' .. ffi fzg , L e-- fy 'gg, fj: as . fi N- . aa Q ff L - , b affife w flgi . 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V zi' :. . g,4g5g?f5f ??w: ' eizgwzhf Q 5 X f X gf 5: Ng QM is SX .Q in .,1::sfm-ff'-fi ,K uf, f fir '91 ' ai in f ,Sis 'xiii E222-f P' sri. . -mx - 'tifl Ea 4 an fi- 35? w ww if oosting Highlander spirit Lulu Gonzales paints a spirit poster. ijggg 21 - af 1.i?sfifi?E: gg' J .Q , A C -, ' ' f A if . V- I J' ff ff sf- ff A 1 All ss,s f V ' -1 if 5 ' . . if' if ,,.: , ,A .4 5 f X VV I -V gig, :,, wx in . 5 kg- . ,gt A I J rev, V LiA? A i ,, . eg, gy 'fy , .ri Q - K f 'A W' A 's .sss J . , gifs- yiiiiiriff 3--Nt W ' 'J Q iw me - , W 32' A a wssss i , V.., sss,s 2 . . ' ,:-' fe - -s's - ' -.sss L Q' Rose Vmyard -Z.: ,-', Larry Wage sw . . Sl 2 an r Q r 3, 2 X fi f ,sea ' In, -'asses' H929 a g ,gmt 557255541 52.5-if A I ,,!',,W,l5,, ,.. if-!.Q,sQg1 ui r YQ sg if Q Q-5 . f Y I 1 f . , 1, fG'?'f2+a.!v1Qgff M 1, , I A 'r f-fe JH, gf . ,a,eatr,gf3QM f gy ljfxaf if ffffv at W e . 'mil W ' 'T if r. .f'l'7: 71 Ziff H : i A 35,5 J if ' Q35 nj 5 5 . M V H ,.i .9 3 Charles Walker Karen Walker Tabetha Walker Theresa Welch Clifton West Jean Wheeler Donald Wilson Greg Wilson Jennifer Wilson Robbie Wilson Elaine Windom Danny Win go David Wingo Mary Wiseman Dolores Woodhouse Charlotte Wynn James Young David Zamora Freshmen In THE MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH, new ex- periences must be met and conquered. These experiences can be related through responsibility, leadership and learning. Many new adventures take place during the first year of high school. Wearied and lost expressions fell upon the faces of the Freshmen as they approached the first day of school. From the day of Freshman orientation to the first session of final examinations, they survive. The Class of '73 was learning to accept responsibilities, learn- ing to achieve and becoming more individualistic. The Freshman class of 69-70 began to recognize the distinc- tive qualities of leadership, non-conformity, and concern for the youth of today as they contributed to life in their homes, school, and community. Two outstanding examples of Today's Youth were elected as Freshman favorites. They were Patricia Jordan and Javier Oaxaca. Patricia is active in National Junior Society, Industrial Arts, and Mu Delta Chi. She enjoys modern dance and has an ambition to become a modern dance teacher. Javier is an enthusiastic participant in the athletic as- pect of life as he runs the cross country on the track team. He is also active on the Freshman basketball team. 11waff1fwm . Q. 1 ' 1121 321 131 -,.- 1 V sggisf' 11.-is' - 3223525 1 N ii .5-. -w1,,v,:t1ra.f-s H , A,r.xs,,.,- 11 1a1fei411..1,s: .1 .,., - 5 w i f , . JM , ,11 ,.., na .su ,, ,,s V s: .E '::'i:SE:'h : f ' S 1- , 1 .. - ss - :sq-s '.-'-1-t -- M . JF if , .. 53.1.1 latin -- if! annum-M we Alta 5 . Q . iw' X, 3 N5 x vi' 1969-1970 freshman favorites are Patricia Jordan and Javier Oaxaca. 'A 4' pu r '1 'K 2 Q2 L. mann-w-wan-A J' 241 Participation in competitive activitie Victor Abascal Maria Abdecian Norma Aceves Eddie Acosta Mario Acosta Robert Acosta Donald Adams Irma Aguilar Norma Aguilar Ruben Aguilar Maria Ahearn Beatriz Ahumada Gilbert Ahumada Richard Aikire James Ainsworth Audrey Alarcon Ale'andra Alcantar Do ores Aldana Antonio Aldridge Maria Alearn Pedro Alegre Irene Almeida Ruben Almeida Laverne Allen Martha Allen George Almanza Eddie Alvardo Guadalupe Alvardo Olga Alvarado Raymond Alvarado Hortencia Alvarez Josie Alvarez Leo Alvarez Rosa Alvarez Rudy Avila Robert Amaro Raul Amaya Craig Anthony Benjamin Aragon Armando Aralza Norma Arando Gilbert Arciero Graciela Arias Lorenzo Armendariz Lilia Armendariz Debbie Armes Pedro Arredondo Martha Arriaga Cecilia Arriola Dolores Arriola Estanisloo Arroyo Jose Arro o Cindy As er James Aston Gloria Atayde Pete Atilano , 5 S 9.1 ., . ,,.f'- f. ,, . if ll:2r.'j:- 1: i 9 2 -- ' Y 1 in 15 5: A Heeaaaa - - A ' Q - serif' ' , . at f .: A - 4' i55'l3?f?a,, 32 tr., rtwi ...: '11 ...V .,.a51M!Y,.,m? , iii Vfiwi, 55:1 t an Maura at . rm f?5W55f film at rl' v , 35, 135 ,aria L - if . . haf'-'f i ' fl 2 . fg g ...,. at 'ai if r 3, amy -s xgiifvllw if X Q me K sg 3? f f ids in growth of students f at on Q 1 il K iQ . jg ,sf X. K 2 RY ' its V5 . I M ein: -ff:,.f-f f-rtffzifi .M N, I-ft., - th gig 1, 1514 Jai Sl it .-ff, . - .gl .. . N versa ft, . 4? Elena Avila Gloria Avila Lorenzo Avila Robert Avila Sylvia Avila Olivia Ayon Jose Azcarate Sylvia Baca Marcus Baeza Mary Lou Baeza And Baile Gui lei-mo allen Freshman cheerleading tryouts prove to be spirited. W , A at WSH ,wt fa Ek .. .sili I K -.,,, .ef' , if 'eff'- Kn as .. A , W 1 'f .F -.ai K ' 4 I2 . . Wil 'L .-:iii 3, Ixzsff ' -' ,ig-Elfan' '.:: 'igbsq . 9 1 '-.-'i+ f is -f if Nw! -md-1 .,. 1 'f rt? ,a sf- ' i,-Qs we K lit? t .gf 1-si, :K 'FM I 2- , .A A 3 BQ 12 505 M .f Q NN i , iw? il is . A 2 it Jimmy Ballard Delia Banda David Banfield Toni Barrack Robert Barraza Rafaela Barrera Francisco Barrios Gilbert Barron Esperanza Bautista Bruce Beare Kenneth Beasley Michael Beasley Linda Beckmon Shirley Belis i , MJ X1- iw. .kfiyi 413 A at af sf ,. , tum, 'E wi ,afg l ff O., 4-,X . A. Fi V Vw . K VJ The 1969-l?70 Freshmen officers are from left: Raymond Vega, presidentg Mary Crews, vice-presidentg Elva Serna, girl representativeg and Gilbert Arciero, boy representative. Not shown is Yolanda Martinez, secretary. Carlos Belis Delia Beltran Veronica Bennett Calvin Bishop Joel Bishop Esteban Bobadilla Jose Bocanegra Ninfa Bacanegra Faye Bohn Garand Bohn Barbara Bonet Rosie Borja Olga Borjon Jackie Boyd Alma Briones John Brito Jo Ann Brower Fater Brown Henry Brown Ida Brown John Brown Rosetta Brown Jesse Bruce Enrique B uena Armando Burato Laudencia Cabrera Teresa Caldera Orlando Caro , e. V M M, ,W K , C, gk 1 g -,.xV,mx,g5V H f- 'i 'l,7 ipffiy. uffg p V 9 2- gags . arf VV i Q ,fi.f:, fmt 872 AA 8 X 2 ,. la ':oE.l .1-2. Sr? 1, J QW, g fi,-,J -- - 'if ,:Q' 3 4 5553 -1 V Km? tg Y ' N351 may l fa no IA-f Mx 1 ' V' VW' V f'.,, ,V 5 Zigi ff- Vf- is 1: YE, , , , e,t, JPil?Hi,- 1 . e , ,H 4 K H-w 1 2755 ' liii W 7 l 5 ,. i'. f Qs , J 5 If in , ff,i' ' 'Q ' ff I T -A . K .... , , l. ,, .. . ',-W - ' I ,J F i e i V iw Li'it e,y,'e T J in -1L,. - v V - -V 'Ea-, V srrrs V - . .V F E,-, z , 9: b,,, f . k,., V tt., , ..i. ,.,, . l Q91 .. N . , , -- , it 4 VA .Vw ., ,,,, 'U , ' M -ii' i , X, , Q X, ,, ,Q 1 ' . 3, X , , 5 , .i- ' f .-:i . C ,. ,V ,f., .f 5 H ,st, vVh7 if sie. .iiV M-f - Vlaaa.-tgV?f43 J w? ?ff?Jf5fi.gsi?giE'2s i F J ffieers establish leadership New experiences arise with variations in life, as unex- pected challenges are met and conquered. Different types of qualities and responsibilities are to be upheld in order to live in a better society. High school opens the door to some of these experiences of learning, responsibility, leadership and concern, to let the students get a taste of what life is all about. Elections, spirit, and understanding can all be fulfilled by learning in school. The students showed their concern and interest by voting for their own choice in the student council elections. Usage of the voting machines enable the students to come into direct contact .,..,,..,.,,a ' if-151,32 W ..,,. .M with how real elections, nationwide and locally are con- ducted. Leadership qualities were shown by the officers. Presiding over the freshman class at the meetings was Raymond Vega, with Mary Crews assisting as vice- president. Yolanda Martinez filled the job of secretary and Elva Serna and Gilbert Arciero qualified as girl and boy representatives, respectively. All of these officers aided in the projects going on about the school. One such project was Operation Santa Claus, which the freshman class responded to most generously and abundantly. te of to sit . . . - . r tse .. ttlt .exts f to 'z l I-Um Calderon 'ia'i 1 F Carlos Camacho .e', .- H fi V Carlos Campos - - V. George Campos i1 ai.e . . J , Q M1guelCamP0S ,ar , ,-,. ..-, . . .v . ani? o oe' .Q ..+. .. ., .,,-f .7 .. , n,.., .,, ., ..,... sooo.. . . Maria Candia a , f A , X fwfr '11f'fe'frs QQ ,...+-Lo Wngrmyril 5., : :: ?Qg?'2rs?l551?'3ffga5Qi?2l- 'iiikiiif-JSE ' K'f7'E,I-'Eil V-JW? iiiisfifii i - ':.'ifl5l57f Zo' -H ' i ,..,.e..,- 1 s- If l,lfii'fi,'s57-'figigeg . 32 5 .o Daniel Candelaria Jimmy Candelaria Charles Carlos Fernando Carmona Maria Carrasco Norma Carrasco Orlando Carrasco Ricardo Carrasco Andres Carrillo Alma Carrillo Javier Carrillo Carmelina Casares Laura Casillas Maria Casillas of g,.,, t, ls, osaooar,ee2rri1Z?Sro2fg,gjs,r.,S.,..,5,.,,r,i .ra .g5yr.qgo,.o..1ffi111', 2 ,, ,..,.. ,,,..,,,,. . o, ,1.,,, Victor Castillo Jesse Castro Carmen Caballos Jesus Chacon Rebecca Chavanna Rosario Chavanna Fernando Cisneros gig... 1,11 fa. . r . ' J 255, i V ,.a,55,E, .3 -ss:.v.rv--aff.. .rrs?easfzg5 ': 5- w w .,wf.-:,'1ss-wmv.. 9 -f -f ffez,s215?1a,1e2f g- Wai' - , ' - H..,,5gx V. .. , -wi v .ww go:ffw:,,.o.ffa1?si2ozfft' .1 ,, 'ff' . its EST 'H' 'z1i.'E,'5E5'g5,j'rAr ?g :,1lf ' .Li Y W., ' 'k711i?f5?1of,F .2 fi 1 fgiifff1fE1ii?ii5i?9iE':i1liiV fi: gi 21 L. so-,.ff.-1o,.fe 3fss':fz r . .f.o,..r. - .V ref:-rf., f 'w , ,, . ., , . K ., , .,., ,,,2,,, ,. io f,m.fw1s. .-', -- V ,. ., .off , ., .,.. ' ,igl I H f . .l Manuel Cisneros George Contreras e I 5 me I Eunice Contreras 2 'rs ,, p f Rachael Contreras ... , Wai? ..,.. r George C00Per . za ., '...-:- r la eret ' Q. 't George Cordova 't'. :: :'. :' V fi iii? ff' ff. ..... .... f . Bertha Corral .iir r:'1' A if 't'-'.-- 1 '.'-1' f if .ref.e 6 .. oe ee ..,.. 2 'V'.. ' ' J C irri ' .te' ...R ' 1 - '--. :r 'E - f -r.. ff' . e R r..r J o . 8 . e , Q . Julrarr Correa r. - J Claire Cowan 1 e- f r..1. . Will' C .....r -, or.o .:-,.r 'am fame r-re: Mary Crews . ,ro ,.. 1 .gh -: . 'l i' Vret if C Ruth Criddle R . ... . rre , ...A -A ,... :1. X 245 Gilbert Arciero waits for friends, Mike Hernandez and Luis Salas, prior to class. Deborah Crocker Rosa Cueva Valerie Cummings Carol Cyrus Elsa Dabbs Arlene Davis Martha De Anda Albert De La Cruz Hector De l.a Cruz Carlos De La Fuente Robert De La Riva Antonio Delgado Carlos Delgado Rodolfo Delgado Tony De Santiago Alicia Diaz Cesar Diaz Juan Diaz .lose Diaz Rosa Dominquez lVlarie Dorado ,,.,'... --. Leroy Dotey Cindy Douglas Sherrie Driggers Emma Duarte Deborah Ducre Patrick Duncan Bobby Duran le' ,- Y, Debbie Duran Maria Duran Maria linriquez Blanca Erives Juan Escareno Rosa Escobar Jaime Esparza - 4 :M h I KV Z :Z NN . A il 5'-5 't i C' i ,fs ii: if ' , ' I M ' A A+ , 1' 3 A it if 21 at 4 a C fi' l ff ' ' ' ' . ' J' V 't as li I ltf - sin C A t 'wtf ' fi J 2 ..:bA K - . V ,H E W xl. i L pg ., 1 c . '.i i , 1-H in 7 ' D' . K H :I I I E, ,,AA - S klk L? , VL A ,. I f Algal I Lg , , ooiltiti C s ,,.iVV Q is oiii f' A xsse A -1.: . a t i 1 W W W A ., eee A a if , if . ,, +Qf.f , , , , ,,.- ,, X C iio' W o iyi - toll N i ' 'ii i ' ,, iiii I - . x x :vi V I , A lt A ' if , . 55 A V' B V ,. fiuww-ea 4 f i ' i,..- it ki i :,, : Q5 im' Friends share hopes and dreams is - .ia ,ses f i 'F 'ilvv l 'A h' F I '- i i g gp. , 5., In 1 I ir. , M 6 F 4 gi' 1 5 1 ee x to ' fi ' G ri J a if L ' ' W at , V:,,' 1 NV ,, ,M , I A I ii Q M i v . V i f :WA 7' ' - 'FF' ,Q I -Q , x i Af, .Wi ,V A, Li L , T LN J f i if fix tif Q f s. J J , 'H f' J Q is ,ir L so , , txt.- J 5 V' J 7 ' F li r 4 Q gi q Q V R I fr W, ff f - f 4 C F4332 Aw? Terry Latimer, Sherrie Driggers and Valerie Cummings ponder over which dress to buy. ir WL 3 J M i 4 X .tw 3. v, -, LQ, -y e w 1 it was 1' L gm at K is 5: td f KJ , is i xt, i Q ,tmfdf ul 4 . , ,ws vii 'w gm, ,R a Qi filz- , Y a , ui Qg, fe ia ,iv 1. i L W' ffl 1 is f 'A I at ky I for L ff at f ya . lmfw' L xi f 1 s f fi T .am ' 'i Louis Freddie James Espejo Enriqu Estrada Ofelia Estrada Javier Estrada Blanca Falcon Socorro Falcon Gwen Faulks Nancy Fernandez George Fierro Isabel Fierro Sylvia Fierro David Figueroa Walter Finley Bertha Finnen Angelina Flores Enrique Flores Frank Flores Gabriel Flores Herberto Flores Humberto Flores Irma Flores Jesus Flores Leticia Flores Maria Flores Rosario Flores Sergio Flores Wayne Forrister Carlos Foster Linda Fowler Don Fox Brad Francis Luz Franco 24 Frosh pu h team on to Victory Maria Frias .lulieta Galarza Irma Gallardo Armida Gallegos Rudy Gallegos Sylvia Gallegos Robert Gamboa Esther Gandara Antonio Garcia Eddie Garcia Eddie Garcia Jaime Garcia Juanita Garcia Marcia Garcia Michael Garcia Maria Garcia Robert Garcia Sylvia Garcia Dawn Garvatal Reynaldo Garza David Gavilanes Carol Gibson Leigh Ann Gibson Burgo Gill Shawn Gilstrap Hector Gomez Marcelo Gomez Raul Gomez Thomas Gomez Victor Gomez Adolbert Gonzalez Carmen Gonzalez Dolores Gonzales Eva Gonzalez Graciela Gonzalez Guadalupe Gonzalez Hector Gonzalez Luis Gonzalez Luis Gonzales Maria Gonzalez Richard Gonzalez Ramon Gonzalez 48 Larry Griswold Lourdes Groves Mayra Groves Robert Guding Patsy Guerro Patsy Guerro Elizabeth Guerrero aa a 5 , ..,, I t ---, ,K , 79 M W '--Q - .-:--- ' 4 2 L... I 5 i R- -R z 1. it eg iz ,V 1 L- we E' zyaa f r a L a ,aa ae . lm 35,4 iii:-V I amig a : ..- t y H yr . A . A A . W-5 ,-:lf I A I Q. J' It 3' 'fi' 7' ff l 1 5 5 ef ' 5 C? ' LLL i e lf 1- -s gg 'G G if at A 'Q 1 X 1 e, 1 f fx' ,- be ' . V - -li' 5 att r A -1' .v y t ir' i a t 5 ... Y i ' . . V m V M ' - as ' Es.. lf. 'l qgife if' Af! w w H ' f A 7' t at 5.32 L Q ff 'ht' we as ta a f e F Ai ku V, Q 1, . j Q ll '3 u:'i-'N' l K Pj? X it A -J W, af! 2 ,, I kfTT.gi'i My 1 Ay? V I I V. ,f jr-,R I --qv ,- J : I ,V K , :EV -if l . Av K , A ,,,, 'Y , , 7. W f Frosh cheer Big Red on to victory. 5 ,,, H., i - A .Vx .in im 'H L N'-1-X 'X , , 3 v rfb, ' e' 33 .gi 'eff' 2 l 4 3 X, . 54 , 415' ,Jw ,TM hy 5 -H i lx 3' f ':. Y wists Q , ff 0 R 0 , ' X I -' z af Q-'Hn 5 . . . KX ew' ,,.. ty A N' ws Y - ,-1. . 1 I gg . I 'N A xg ' fy ii I 1 i , 5 Ml fi K: lv 1 V 1. 5 i 5' Q H 4 , t , a f N A , 1? x 2 : r , 49 2 ' J .:. . f I 3 j V fn A sf f ff as - 6, r G, it Q '. A ix Z ' S i f K K' I 6 G g z ,af F1 V fax, A K 5 A i . .i ' ' , fag Johnny Guerrero Raul Guerrero Patricia Guevara .lose Guillen Maria Guillen Amparo Gutierrez Anna Gutierrez Elizabeth Gutierrez Geneva Gutierrez Gustavo Gutierrez Patricia Gutierrez Edwin Hall Billy Hammonds Julie Hanawalt Vanessa Harkness Renne Hart Jerry Harvey John Hawkins Larry Hawkins Connie Haynes Lillian Haynes Sponsors for the 1969-1970 year were Mrs. Dekilos, Mr. Walker, Mrs. Oberdorf and Mrs. Mose. This year the Freshmen were a very spirited class although they only won the spirit stick once. Opposed to tradition they accomplished this feat at one of the first pep rallies. Cheerleaders that led this group were Julie Hanawalt, head, Terri Latimer, Sherrie Driggers, Janet Ravenscroft, Lynn Rector, Rachel Rivas, Valerie Cum- mings, Judy Jones, Cynthia Ramos and Cynthia Morin. At the first of the year these girls were chosen at tryouts with teachers as the judges. Aiding the Freshmen with any problems they might en- counter were Mrs. Dekilos, Mrs. Mose, Mrs. Oberdorf and Mr. Walker. The Freshmen have many dreams and hopes to look forward to in the future and any advice given to them can help them decide which road to take in the freeway of life. They experienced many adventures dur- ing their first year in high school and they all will cherish their first year memories. Freshman contemplates answer. Pauletta Haynes Pamela Haywood Kathey Henderson Carl Hendricks Blanca Hernandez Beatriz Hernandez Delma Hernandez Enrique Hernandez Irma Hernandez Joe Hernandez Jose Hernandez Juan Hernandez new 17:5 f ,s q an fh- wl ,af .4w.f, .. . ww.-v.f may . .mM:f4,sS32r5zf .. S is 'AS 1 isis S N 7 S43 K in 33913 - . is . 2 is, ,ss '1b1'fs:'1s35Sgfs:S ne. ag. fffwf 'Ts Q . . 5 Q ponsors are introduced Q .Q f fs? ,fx aw, 95 y, M593 x 4 SEN V 4... ,ni fi L'L' A 5,3 L .iw gi itat., 1 1' J '- me ' my or 5 at A J. rr - A f QMM' . ,free 1 l J iff 7 ' iff ' ' - - X! .,,- Q -f-' - -Q ,f- I -I 51 r z, 42 525523-,,1rfQ-r lf, '- , ' ,. i5: 'fi ist if if , . , 17 V ,595 'vqqrifj :J ,art - ' ififsf fe -H if R - - fda ' : :.': , ' fe :: fs, f . f-'K ' 5' a R 'E FV' ' lri?fr lgi 'QQ' 'L L ' ' ,gk J , i' F' , . wr x '71 ,- . .: .. dw g fe . W . ,A an l 'K . Vissiiii we S i af 'QA -if t M: wx ,rms .N W rt t -lv u il: S' asus' I .U M 5 .: S' --1 fm . 5 'J--mfjly sf , fiwgg :E sg 5 . V,:,, L,,A.W i , .,,., I ,L,. . ,A., -rs. 7525 Q lt 9? xiii Q.. .4 2' r ' Qfsfi' z Jiri if . 9.5 ti I Xie- Jiri-E SQ QM it ,J . 11 x ' ' .' ' fl-sfseam . , . ISM' l '7 f 'mf' ,Q K: :Wi f- wwtzfwyf' so of K , fiery 5 ,ggi f,s3firf-as 'fijfg f jj 5 gf! ' y ,. .1 fr gt, 3, K wrvliafmewfawia f I-iff -W if-21,5 i il, 1 f . Ixeir ' is 3 ' 1423571 J' xii N . ' ?5li 'f51 -,-- Y il '-f f-Qzff f f. 'if-'L ,. ' 'V 1 . Suez zzzf' ,Q E t lifffri' K A qgsggqiffyf aug :lit is - Pat Kenny 5 -R Sandra Kidder yy J J, J 1g:.: X' if 3 , sf fi s e'ee 'ii Y , A .. nv' 5 31,5 mp? J or 3? fl ,V MH f A :ga- my 2 ,,,. ,, -- A, ,... R V e eeee s Leee -X K , r ir x .EE 3551 1:1 - fs. K3 Q We 5 wi 1 M. , ',rfsw4-fra, Judi Jones Linda Jones R andy Jones Teresa J ones Pat Jordan Chris Kalsura Kenny Kassman Margaret Keller John Kemp , :iz .iw 5 rf tg J 4 ,MY ., slag ww' 5 e A ff 1 4 I! ,k - , V New A N 1 lf if J 3 l 1 2 Q ik , 1' 5 f 4- x' fr film mill tr R 1 l gy rf ,. , . 5 5 v 2 rf 2 S-L 'iss .sg 'Qi y Wig: iii? 'it ' .nfl ,ig-wrt, . iii Louis Hernandez Manuela Hernandez Mike Hernandez Maria Hernandez Pete Hernandez Laura Herrera Terri Herrera David Hevedia Chester Hicks Robert Hicks Jaime Hinojosa Wesley Hogan Nancy Holt Fernando Huerta Rodolfo Huerta Diane Hughes Sylvia Ibarra Myra Iglesias Robert James Robert James Josie Jaurequi Martha Jaurequi Bertha Jimenez Jose Jimenez Mario Jimenez Rudy Jimenez Robert Johnson Floyd Jones Orientation is the first time as full-fledged HIGHLANDERS Mrs. Hansen advises freshman in new world of learning. Fred Lapsins Barbara Lara Terri Latimer ' Ismael Legrreta ' Lavidas Leyva Ramona Leyva M : ,,... , 3 I K kk f:.. , 'R Alton Kincade 5 .I ' J Cynthia King L . ee 3, L 1 LL Frances Kirkham L Q' A K ' Rodney Klassen ' '3bQg.ef i A we Kathy Ladd 3 .Fil fwgg Frank Lambrano re, 4... . X 1 Q e e , n ' W .31 -pf' L - ' - f ' . ..r:' I . ,-' Nancy Langfeldt u i Wilfred Langfeldt ly Lourdes Lares L J 1 fm, A 45 LG, V, f . L R ,C JEMILJ , f I Yu 31 L Arturo Licon Michael Logan Tony Lomeli Agustin Lopez Alex Lopez Anna Lopez David Lopez J - , I x ' , if L :-:Lag-1:2-161, ,. I ,, re.. -' M... L ,-'-,, L15 L ,,,,,-1 .,, M . sims 5' eff xv' -we-. 2 . e-L K M .. .Me e e em fe, uf L .- 4 N w L V -v...-.. 0. a. M. .- riff 5 i 3 Q 3, ae L., LL 3 Jeffery L- A .se Vi' 1 Javier Lopez A in y Leticia Lopez -- L A . A A ROY Lopez I he if f- f 5. .f - . ie ' .L if i., I i f Ruben LOPCZ LL .... c ep'-'1 if L 1 f fi 2j'Wf l Anita LOUGICH V' Lee Lowers A t.ee K 5 W J V ..e Bobby Lowrance .-e ' . .. y,.. ..,, a rea: L f Leis e 1 'li i L F L L L A Sam Lowrance A L., iiii A A L ii A A Eleanor Love ' L is L . L L Dora Lozoya A, ' , b 5' he J QLLLQ ., .L V .Ha Q 2 H Maria Lucero -I , e lg A Q T -X ' Mary Lucero -I i L Qfi gffff - . 'ii .L - Danny Lum .L L A 'L: lmalda Lujan A .L 1 ,f L: J 3 ily 2 A , ,.,. : X if f sie. v : i ii . I e Li '1 N if A , .Q ' ' ' ' A ZL -'r' 11215539li255232i5'lf?3i5?l.i?Ei?.5.9'S'l'lfVE, ef, ez f, L1 we-Li.fLe??e'f.m:f.: e- ,, f :L , Johanna McBain A iii ii Jimmy McDade I ' Robert McDade ,Z I r L A L, ' A .L Q- 'W fn Patricia McKinzie i g f 5 M i i j 5 Fi: ' ' Gloria McMillan ' ,L '- jf Q f N' ' 'M Michael McMullen L, , M Debbie Memugmen A if L Lvle 1 Q 5 me 2 J If 252 fe fa ug 1' Q A .e,.. 5, Dreams turn - 1, a ,-1- . f , lrr , ,:., ,. , , at l .I I X I 5 X It . f i i tsl . ,257 A A V E LE Pl- L5 , ' f g ' t., ff Q asf M r ,M f . Fi M-. ,Q . me E - A frosh takes time out to dream into the future. s r he ff SY ,-an X t .,t,x,.a , , 3.5 is ,R W , ak ' 1 I if E ' with the decade Helen Macias Hilda Macias I - Daniel Macknicki Ernest Madewell E Joe Madrid 1 'I gf i',- j Juana Maese fvl : A iff ,1 ff-5 i i ' Manuel Maese f, W ' V sl 51 f . . - -.', ' ,Q , l. ' a ff 32' X rt , . Q -. K if --, ::,,. k- . , ,, -g . A Conchita Magallanez Mario Magallanez John Maldonado Ten'y Mallory Virginia Mancillas Sheila Mantes Norma Marin - -P Luz Marquez Martha Marrufo Tony Marrufo Cecilia Marrufo 3, L ' ::1 , Maria Marshall Q ,, L N N V ' ' ,.,, Alma Martinez 5? l W g A Alfonso Martinez ' K .-rf, r K kkk- K L- L Q , 7 Blanca Martinez l 6 14 Mg? fm- 1 f , . :Q Q Q . r Barbara Martinez ' A is r . - '- . : Guillermo Martinez i4' ' H : Mary Jane Martinez , , 1:3-,E - ,,. 'Q . N I I Mary Martinez M , ..,a t. Gloria Martinez sr ' 1' V' At Marge Martinez rssttr ,va , ,,f , f . W1 ,x. H, ' N V2 z' New experiences arise Leticia Martinez Maria Martinez Richard Martinez Willie Martinez Yolanda Martinez Aurelio Mata Melanie Medina Ralph Medina Richard Megliorino Frank Mendoza George Mendoza Hector Mendoza Rita Mendoza Yolanda Mendoza Ricky Melandez Ruben Mendez Luis Meza Zulema Meza Daniel Michaels Sam Milam Juan Mirada Manuela Miranda Raul Molina Yolanda Molina Humberto Montes Juan Montes Migulel Montes Bertha Montoya Oscar Mora Antonio Morales Antonio Morales Emilio Morales Emil Morales Gene Morales I L , K s 962921079 . ' 4 l f Xi 4 Q K Y I 'if A-., 1. Q ' 1 in if i lata In YW, gf A .. U .,:,,: VZ. ,ea N -V - 35.8. in is - . ' . . Q ' QQ if 'i W . . . V f ' c d?:r5wb, A l I 5? f j5f,pm?Q2?'t'? 5, , , ' 3 A, 1, xl 5 A pains 11' 1 at 1 f , P 5 if , ii i it 4 f V-w fl W + if . i i V QQ i ' 2 if W i tc c y , x my I :if- 1' K' 3 I If K' - T'.?f :A ke A K fi ' , , ' 5 l i Q w ? 1 , IVI: ,..v ,M .v- E 4 N 2 In Frosh eyes '69 Senior class gift with curiosity. as K' H. 7 ,, A N I V K Vg I, if -4' - ., ,M 3, S1 1 . fwfr srrr F' ., , W fi? R ew X an . 2 fr.. A- 5 x V fmla, n nw, Twirp week brings many new and different experiences. 1 ff,, 3 H K-I . , -KU' ' ' fff . f-if:':z,:?fsz'?:5,'5f': :ff:f':z,. x , W . K ,.., :aw-.:?e : ...Anza t Q s 3 my It an 'ki' if Wifi' ' A 5 W fa sa if 5 ,E Q 3 3 as f 1 aaf : f'2f9rgfww ' H ggm egyfgff. :af 231 2ax,eQg3xg:f 5i,3f:: 4f3Qf2.s:s:53f:ex ww? 'rzwzw-Y'e,:ffz 7,A,g,,.,Qr. L,,. M ,,,m,,,t.e,,. ., ,, . 3, s,.,gJf,r,M.,r ,,.. 3 L, ,rt Q.e,,,,2f,t,.,,,,,,P,u,.,s,.,y,,. . , .,..,Q, A. ,.,.' .m ,tf,. ., -,EJ .m'T,'i: gt V . img Yer 5 at , 3' gl f ,I wg Benjamin Ortiz George Ortiz Maria Ortiz Carlos Ovalle Jack Morehead Carmen Moreno Dolores Moreno Richardo Moreno Victor Moreno Cynthia Morin Dennis Morgan Max Morton Frank Moud Hector Moza Maria M unoz Robert Munoz Cheryl Murphee Ronald Murrell Lisa Navarrette Maria Navarette Patricia Navarette Anne Neal Lawrence Neely Armida Negrete Judy Newberry Maria Nunez Oscar Nunez Socorro Nunez Francisco Oaxaca Connie Odom Bonnie Offutt Edmundo Ogaz Virginia Olague Robert Olan Ordone lvaldo Michael Ormsbee Arturo Ortega David Ortega Angel Ortiz Deborah Overton , 1, !S'fa,,1' Q I ' F ifiss':sfies:Sg3Sf5??55?stifsfQr,g,-,gfmzsv- i as ffzgw, fffzgwsirfvwgfg:,fv,,:',: - K, ' -- , S ,V if sfgsiait - Clara OI'tlZ f i f , 4 Sffsfffi - . . .V+ f f fr r in- 'fax Study and play are beneficial hmen girls take a last look at homework. h lg bra students hsten attentlvely. I Tn 1-ww ,oQqu1d9u -it gain, 663 Q xi ii U 7 is. if N' J 'G Y ' W. A, -5 ,-- 55, -, kiqzwgg ' 'fl f 2 e , 4 .a ,1 1 are f gg K me . A,,.A: . , , iv! I 5 , .- +. A -,MM Q i 2 ' M5 , i , ,i :gi P I ' is .I ' fi 'ami' 7 1 , it ff! If ,,, I ,,.. V. . dsx k A , 4 ff- K r KAN . .g rm ' IL ev TQ, K 7 , 1 ' Z: ' , A Q Ura 7 .L 1, K, :eff K ' K j 3 A LLV' ei 'V' W'L- , fi X v ' ff 'sf' if , , 4 it 3 Rachael Rivas and Maria Martinez frolic in the snow. C A r, 'KM 'ng ilx Z' V-. rg, A , Q ' ' - S af, K ' wi. M ,. g ' 1' ' 'W -, 4 - .4 - 'za - , .9'j. . - lf. , V V V, Ag, L- , A., . I I- V ,- V - 5 20. riff' -L 4',. ,mv W, if X J, lv 5... Y ' J - ill - .- if W , L Sf mai J ai: aa 4 5 ,, ,y ,. , fl. fir A , ,anlggaf 1 A mi ,M .. QA, if. ,V 'Q W, wigs, i ih, E it W - X l R. Qi, 'lf -a t aayl V 153 'Vx . ff . as gi fi' J Q K A 0 5 if v ,z Iii '. ,Q f .W K www: , +, 4 e 2 ww.. -- ei '- .Q ,3. we -if ..,x Q rig. s, s ,fs , .ki K, A Pr ix K ' J , M: gf l I ,S 4 we 5, Q , .M-W is ff ii 'LF' - -11: X wifi ' -.f a.f, -: -if gr .swf 'A 7 ,, ,, . .ir 5, 1 if Myra J. Quinones Rodolfo Quintana Alesandro Ramirez Irma Ramirez Linda Ramirez Maria E. Ramirez Maria S. Ramirez Raquel Ramirez Rosa I. Ramirez Cynthia Ramos Guadalupe Rangel Josefina Rangel Mike Rappe Mike Rasnick Janet Ravenscroft Cathy Reaves Shari Rector Roger Reed Roy Reno Daniel Resendez Blanca Retana Monica Rey Carmen Reyes Charlie Reyes Gloria Reyes Maria C. Reyes Maria Reyes Robert Reyes Eddie Reynolds Carlos Riberols Robert Richards Richard Rico James Right Guillermo Rivas Rachael Rivas Guillermo Rivera Rosalie Rivera Carl Roberson Johnny Roberson Mike Robertson Garell Robinson Veronica Robledo Efrain Robles 7 Blanca Rodriguez Gloria Rodriguez Luis Rodriguez Mary Lou Rodriguez Rita Rodriguez Salvador Rodriguez Renie Rojas Mabel Rojo Mary Lou Romo Jose Ronquillo Ricardo Ponce Santiago Roque lrene Rosales Samuel Rosales Robert Rubi Alicia Ruiz Estella Ruiz Lorenzo Ruiz Maria Ruiz Richelle Runce Red Rutledge Lupe Saenz Priscilla Salaiz Luis Salas Leticia Salas Elizabeth Salazar Carlos Salcido Eva Salas Boys Jacob Sampson Paul Sampson Armando Sanchez Gloria Sanchez Joey Sanchez Manuel Sanchez Natalie Sanchez Rene Sanchez Dianna Sanders Tony Santa maria Blanca Santiago Guadalupe Saucedo Oscar Schultz Stephanie Schultz Debrah Schwartz Elva Serna Ramon Serrato Yolanda Sianez J uan Sias Jo Ann Sierra Reynolds Sierra Arturo Silva Guillermo Silva Josefa Silva Rudy Silva Shelly Silva Bridget Simpson Alejandra Siquieros ,Qi .il' S - ' ,K.i y., xi i ,' : . l x 7- l': S ' il . 5: ' V' A 'fi ,I f 15:29 j -bg 3? Q - M' .S m g, ,f ' , . S t , . :V.: 4K.,,V: 11' ,ft 't I Fla +- . i cfs, fi A . i X li? N, :ge 3 mga -gl ,gy yi., .. ,V f f i.g' Q ,.A,. 5 . X Ag' xi i 0 2 ' 2l1'C K Q J 5 we -it- iifflfilt f M athleticall P 5 -. 1 gt,-, G u,r. , .tg .,,, S, ,W ' . L ii ally . 'lla .iw ,.,, i.,, . 3 . , ,-.,. - A ti ,,,fg, k as 4 5 Ka., ,-X 'K Z 'Nc X I1 arf . t1,:.,,r.i,,, .VIS - l g -, ' Dt fl , if L, 55 . E.1 ,M-tj, , x : ' 4 X rg I J 'f - , ' ' s , . , W , Q eett i HK Q 4 -1- ig? use l 5 W Mica 2 1 H L it A t El t L itii V H Vlzygzi g ,Q , i .,,.. .:f, g l R,-fi 5 it 5 5 'nw A Q inclined K fi :ia V ls' 3 it .U K Ai.. . L '5 Ai if B t ?' S Q 6 ji EQ if S 5 ..., ,. at tl Ql,'?f ? gstg i' 4 ' 'wg - -t ilsxafgttw' it .L A Qtiifsigft ,, . f . M ,..,.u . ?.,,,,t,i,sw g - iz2'isfwg1fg1fa1.2ffJffi1f:fw.t5W5,5gpg 553355151 fu?-'JT- ' ZH 'LSVESZLQZLELQX K - -HM, ..u. ,. . zz' 13, V ' 1 'ii .,.. , ' V . ,f1Q j',2, f f lrffiltvils , ,aitg , L, fi- I g :': ' Vi , , i 9W i ' ,. ' A 1 ' 5 aw,i,fz,,,iyy,n,,ai,,,.,., . . l?fatii i-3ifi'z ff- 'L fl- L .t ir fy! i. 1.1 agp ,Kita Xi K x mi , in sf Y , x K vf 5' ' 3 , a V. iz, E ? TI i .. -- ii' ' new 1-5 ' ,te .. .. - yas, ' ,ff T T, 6 .Q V 1, L' ' ' . Lt, tg, Z? ' , 15 'TP E ff? T W' f. Q 1 is T 9- W L. fill, 35.1 Q3 31. fm Q, if 1 5' X s was gas? Q 4 t ' A , 5 5 ia ...Q Mike Skender Rebecca Smith Sylvia Solis Yolanda Solis Roberto Soliz Deadra Sourina Blanca Soto Irma Soto Anna Spatara John Standel Richard Stephens Craig Tackett Johnny Tafoya Norma Talamantes Robert Talamantes 1 I-5 avr ,..,N - -5 fl' 6 31 T 92 nr i .i 2 1 . 1 Q cg T .,:. A E. ig I lr H I Y I yi Q -:,. - K in an k 2, 'W ,M 14 u J . U 'l M - Q i 5- 4 Aff, . ,F yr 9 an . L ,-...iff all if ,f f . za ,R ..-Lx, fy' ' 'i, LL f wi: 2 ' , I HY- Xjgi iff? .Q , f fi -- ,it - if 311523 i, . A I X 6' ' 'e T ',:-.. , 2 ' , . :A ,gf xt EW ir. . 1 4 :: T gigs ii X 5, 3 ' 7 j , , iz '4fai1Sii57--M ,J , at ' - M 1' LT f' ei Frosh boys may become future track champs of Bel Air Alan Taylor Pat Taylor Mike Tenorio Antonio Terrazas Rosa Terrazas Salvador Terrazas Deborah Thoirs Bonnie Thomas Sue Thompson Debra Tiller Mike Tinkle Kenneth Torrant Bertha Torres Lucy Torres Rosa Torres Sandra Torres Luis Tovar Evelyn Traylor Thomas Trejo Socorro Trigg Santiago Trivizo Sylvia Troncosco Donald Tubbs Barry Tullis William Turner Tim Turk Tony Uribarri Bertha Urrutia ,K yi we Qs Activities prove exciting k aw lx 1 .. ,x 0 zz?-S' mg, .1 -x 'm 4 1 t I r is . I I A 1 sf vw w'. 3.34 s,',.:-:Z L . . ,ff 1, ff at gsm? ii Begmnmg Chorus adds to enjoyment of learning. 1' - .4 I 401' I-f I is 63 E Dora Valadez Patsy Valadez Bert Valenzuela Elena Valenzuela Juanita Valenzuela Maria Valenzuela Maria Valenzuela Angel Valerio Raul Valles Carlos Valverde Carmen Valtier George Vasquez Raul Vasquez Rosemary Vasquez Rosa Vasquez Rudy Vasquez Tobin Vasquez Danny Vega Gabino Vega Ramon Vega Wayne Vessels g , ,C t W.f1.'q1':g1.e-Wgsatkg wf . 1,5 Q as .rf . -- - , V - ,,,Qi,g'2g ' 3' : r fh,. e. ,e ' f . .4 7 A- ef. - Jaime Villegas ' , Santos Villegas .W , L 7 A ,,,,A:,,. . , Dennis Vineyard ' A . :- . -. .:. -. , m ir if ir: V Kim Walker f f Q , f- : g ifs Edward Walsh zilv .,,,., xl' U '-2, , V Larry Warthan A4'i jg , ' 5 -,,.,,f Memories recall lighter moments Virginia Waters , , V - i P Q, sw., M -V E N EXW 3 , wr ff fy Q I 'P JL , ,. f ' ,. . Y, fri y ., iyrr W srll W ii lri P: i' V ? ' ' ' ' George Weeper 'f 2 Viveca West , , 'Q a'r,1 2 . Candra Whitfield H I f , ,Fi 1' 9 Connie Wiley if A 'iii' A '--r Joyce Williams iz Egfr - r Michael Williams :-: 2 H ,.,, B0bbYWi1'2 W ff' y 4 x I V Wg L EW iygk 5 56-J m Q51-. f,',: , 5 I ' As W 2 in f l 1 ' . will f 5. 1 , Q 4 31, . , as is ,Q -it amz, i wg: . 51 --f,w.2z ,gig 5.1 I 'f ir W ., . S' r're' Nothing seems to be too hard for the frosh. 262 ,prigw 'Hai if as agg- We at 'fu V',-g K Conchita Magallanez, Dora Valadez, and Patricia Valadez recall past memories with these stuffed animals. -2 :qw x li. 5 Q ii - f- '- 7 - an Mg f:.- NJ- fill L 1 aiafiffffdgf U . iz.. 5 s if :,ff3'l ,,-2 , ' . ' t kk gif V7 , X PM i f i i ii'i 5. 13 455 55 fffigfff' W Li Q ,..,.. James Witte V ,V Linda Woods . , - Sharon Wray f it Belma Ybarra V Wg ? K W Luis Ytuarte 1 Q ewlfs Q Lorenza Ytuarte ' K 4? Gloria Ytuarte i Judy Young A .:i, ' r i,illiiissi i 1 2? ir We ff- -I - .i A . . .9 5 55 g :-' j,5:'i2f 1j. .,- F, J Manuel Zamorano Fernando Zeh Rodolfo Ziamora -are W-Y 64 Highlanders take time out fo Mary Galindo Carlos Garcia Aurelia Mata Rosalinda Mendoza Phyllis Offutt Rudy Pence Jose Sierra Randy Siquieros Kirk Stewart Irma Velarde Henriette Wilson Sally Abreo Clara Alvarez Alfonso Becerra Rich Becerra Patricia Cerecedes David Cuellar Wanda Earp Sandra Espinoza Barbra Estrada Jessie Estrada Oscar Fauela Manny Garcia Miguel Martinez Allen McCarty Lupe Montoya J Seniors -, R -p sa ' - l1f11OIfS 'ZS - a s , - , M 4-il' - K ,s f f - .H a ' L Q . 1 Q ' , Z z -Ye ,- .' V' 3 f A fi if , ,L ,,., . ,..-.f, ,vim Ss fy if fly W -J Hai-, 1 h a w' if ,. 'V in ,r .. V Lwaixriq In 55 if he xv I ,,,, A 5 ,fp 1, ,if P f ,N 5 r'ye. A ' a ' ' E -.Q a 1' ' KI 1 . , . f,,- mu 91-V xi. ra'-: :W 'f few' I. J lmffi: ' ,., E , V, Sh .. ' . ee' - y L ,e-.e l , ' A 2 A . Q .nf W-3 gg, .5 ft, 5, 'W ff, 72-, '- Q N5 Qian, ., . ., ,V AA, H1,.i,.Z- ' ki' fm ast minute class pictures .Q 713, f nf 9af..k , Q' f , ' wb L- A-:wg il'-3, K 4. sim Falling leaves capture Susan Thomsen and Kenny Caldwell in a moment of tranquility. ,a f Q '1 6? L' A:,A xy M, X- Sophomores K ' 5 i -ig. -. in V I 'A ' 3 ' Ng 5 Q A. A s ,gt , X so -are as 5 e A ,ll,,e W ' 4 . ki ' I xii , 1 A - , A m le a w if e A , 1 -is elll 'fr- K sim is il X A K i it-sw fs, ' .I ' 2 -' L li fr 3 , , , 5355512 .Vff, ASV - X, , f -. I A W fi ' S F ' 4 ' tl A' Lourdes Morles Mike Smolka Rhonda Utterback Wesley Vargas Diana Washington Quentin Westfield Connie Aguilar Leticia Aguirre Eduardo Alvarado Estela Alvarado Elda Arvizu Evia Avila Richard Baca Charles Beckham Norman Brooks Richard Bustamente Francisco Cobos Joy Duckwitz Rosario Flores Eddie Galindo Armando Gardea 265 Scots move into Western pirit Rafael Hernandez Sylvia Jimenez Patrick Lafller Tony Leal Angie Natividad Fernig Madrid Dianne Martinez Dean Martinez Patrick McMullen Alicia Medina Luis Morales Jose Ochoa Ingrid Palafox Patricia Perkins Elena Rivera Lorenza Rodriguez Pauline Terry Sylvia Yoda Ricardo Areu Toni Barack Elmer Bellemuer Jose Diaz David Fikani Caryn Glover . . 1ff1:f,:Ug1Q,'m1 :sql-'gg ,f-,11 , W-,iw A-kf ff o,.f--f,.- ,rw,:2,: zz , ,, f, , ,, 2. .. :,,5,H., .. ..c 10.5 fr. , U, . v vi 'S t 'EW' it Q ds ..,V R , -- is PM K+- , : . ., in 33,5 rg Ie .Q -if 3 . , M ii 754553 ,, , as ' 9 'Q 5 mei: if in ,. E ,V L 'mi X553 S Slap X 3 ad it .MM . t.-1--mf Judi Jones Pat Kenney Alton Kinca Rudy Perez Raul Valles Iiiilzfiif ,3 Q .. ....,. .. ,fr , it I 6 244 ff E V L, wi 2 z .ia pg si S at ,, 5 S ,L it SE Ex M L . . , f, ,1 .V Q 0 - ' rf .fgfvi-ef 5 ' ' k , . ,,, . .5 5 A ...E Uwe , -, figs? K er f X3 t t l5, n t l,,, ,, ,S t in esmwm-1 if? K 2 3238 ri is r 3 i l W .mf 'H a , ai 1 1 L .3 fi wi Q Q 1 ,HT X ' 5 -1 ga 4 1 M' + 3 fx M if at '- V A .s M., M is .V ' 1 tea.: -4-, .,, I f ,li -- gLxjgjZf5QQ,E12 I ' ' 'ff tw A , P 9 5 lk .4 X Q , it .Q l me 4 fr Q tv -,- f 4 Freshmen , 'ff 5 'f tiff ,Q X, as . 1-a.2rr1 1 rr- - 1 ds 'L D K as J T' H , , 2 A si A 5 52225 , ie gr SQ -sg,-fy, ,ii - - - . Qi. rg za. ,, ft , t . ,. fa.f,,:w,r:Vr--l:fs:1Mazmzrfewfy . ,. . r..,,. . L- . l, ,l,k,,,X, ..... t ,, 1 ra fav s, .i . ...f ,... ,. , ..,,,Ci ,,,, ,lei i, 2 N J ZR X 1 f 9 , 2'Q '5' - ,Q -t::.i fs ,15,.f Y 9' J i as W a I 5, -as X E' 5 V535 -...fini Q . Q . M f 3 Q S ,r L ..J ff:'sq55q:1x - wjsesg . .. -. swf? ,... . . I he Debbie Arms, Slziaron Carter, Dianne Hill, Randy Siqueros, Diane Jones, Charles Bellamy, and Paul Nelums participate in Westem Day activities. amen ww In Memoriam Advertising Highlanders represent today,s and tomorrow's consumers. Manufacturers, therefore, must appeal to this influential society through the advertising media. Advertising, in THE MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH will thus acquaint these aware individuals with the constant economic progress of the changing world we live in. ..,. All. 269 Walgreens Drug For Prescriptions JERRY W0lFE'S RESTAURANTS 9801 Gateway Phone 591-1401 Complete lines of Say Cosmetics, Drugs, Candies, School Supplies, Congratulations Radios, Records, and Tapes To the 1970 Graduates JEWE LE RS ZALES 1 15 North Mesa 270 Valley Barber Shop Personal Service Adults Hair Cuts 51.25 Childrens Hair Cuts up to 12 years of age 51.00 7729 B. North Loop BLACK'S NURSERY 8423 North Loop Drive 598 8711 WiImc1c's Big 8 7555 Acapulco Feclfuring TRIM RITE MEATS We give Roy I Sf p MEANS PRESCRIPTION ECONOMY I GCASTEEI. llESl'JlIIl'ilIlll FIIEE DELIVERY 3332 Fort Blvd. Itirandylewj ...... 33 .34 2104 N. Piedras IMINIIIITBII Hts.7 .. 36 P 'I L- - 1:2 2931MontanaSt.LEinPoin1sI J it I? f we 5 1- 565-2773 565-1431 565-1457 0 'T' I -I 7' 7, 5555 ARRANGED BY SKILLED ARTISTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 0 WEDDINGS o FUNERALS 0 HOSPITAL 0 CORSAGES CITY WIDE SERVICE Commercial Accounts Invited DELIVERED AT YOUR REQUEST ' l 5579 Alameda IFox-Plaza Center! . 772-2761 1 -. 117 114 Mills St. Ibovlntovlnj .......... 533-1614 0 '. ' A K, 0 ' 1:8 8826 Alameda IYsletaJ ........... 8597994 U ! ., are ssae Dyer sr. rsunrise cameo 7552333 ' Q5 V X In A 319 2824 N. Mesa Ikern Placel ....... 533-7471 dh.55.5-1,5. Q,.1f ,.,AbV. A,ZbgI5Q:55Q2QQg15Q5fQQQQ:gggQgaQaginewZ,H in In 5 ,.. itll 5150 Montana rcnelmam cmm 772-5221 - ,111-g211fii:gj11 - l,.4. 3212 7118 Alameda Glidden Valley! .... 772-2765 2M.2135-fuiu-1:5 a,'7W' 2 1 5 5 g H28 ' 1:13 93483 Dyer Northgate Centert ..... 751-2321 33 lqvl I VVQA atEQQQ5Ql1Q12Eg1.f 1' I. ' I ff l Li? lrlb ' I 5 5? 7 314 mo Gateway E cnancnlanu vauagam .seeam I AIAVQP ',',V 1 Eb ?3,,s L E 315 10061 Ruskin' mushfgir Cntr.j ..... 7557545 IFE., Q ,. ,,.,,,. ZZ: .,,-, :- 14 I 1 1116 5102 N. Mesa lcoronadol ........... 584-4449 332313,-.,,,1V 5.,Zi.5,2gE52:1V1gg3,35.:,,.1.:5,:1l,:+z i gb if n IIIII - --.., ,. ,. ..,,.. .,v.--.-v.. - 1.-.pm-11:111115131245235:3.Qf1IIf:lI:' ll -IIvm qw... .F mm orrics Ano wrmsnousz 1 1 '--- 1 ---'-- 6935 COMMERCE ........................ 772-1404 -53 , H M EMERGENCIES cm F Eg E FLORAL .SERVICE , , C. H. LAMBERT Sffl . fray f- - . . :5:- 1 , - Director ot Professional Relations .......... 565-0480 I 859-9529 I W0 I wg OR , ,,..., G U N N I N G I: Flowers Wired .mbu G c A ST E E I. I 8746 ALAMEDA D F' U G B 1' 0 P E 9 ,.l. 9 COMPLIMENTS OF TIGUA CHEVRON MANNEQUIN MANOR finishing and modeling placement of our qualified graduates talent agency young ladies finishing course make-up, speech, personality, figure visual poise, hair styling, wardrobe, social graces Xl 533-8108 274 Fran Simon Director 512 N. Mesa El Paso control, Harold's Chevron Most Complete Teaching Facilities in El Paso Wrecker Service Accordion, Banio, Bass, Drums, Guitar 1272 Loma land ' Sl' T l ct' El Paso Music Center ae We ' Air Conditioning Service 6223 Alrpofl Road Mechanic on duty at all'times El PCISO, TSXCIS 79925 phone 598-5702 Phone 778-0861 Compliments of Lota burger drive-in Widest Selection in El Paso Arts-Handicrafts-Hobbies 965 Lomaland Drive . for a hamburger you can really enioy! Tigua Hobbycrafts Mrs. Alfredo Bazan 7858 san Jose Road 598-8361 598-5122 275 MANNEQUIN MANQR FINISHINF 8: MODELING Placement o Our Qualified Graduates TALENT AGENCY C0 'P me 'S ? Young Ladies of 'J' Finishing Cougse A MAKEUP' SPEECH 8 ga T PERSONALITY, FIGURE CONTROL, vusum rouse, ROOFING CONTRACTORS rms srvunc, 'X wuzonose, O. XX 1 socm ences 533-8108 we FRA':,.f.:2cs:' - 512 N. MESA o EL PASO 'MPQRT TRADER5 BARTON BROTHERS Pinafas de Pancho 514 San F 7695 Alameda Wholesale O ly 772 0979 MUTUAL THE place to save mimi 3 savmcs ks. K ss-S nncc mutual I' lintri: main office: 320 texas avenue at ka sas branch nitice: 4107 montana It's the real thing Coke. Trade-mark Q Fine Portraits For Every Occasion Babies, School, and Wedding Pictures At Home-Old Pictures Restored Communions Y jranco 5 pAofo Sfu Jia Private Parking Lot - Reasonable Prices 7155 North Loop Dial PR 8-1107 El Paso, Texas 277 W I Was glad when they said :min mc, ,Cel us go iufv the infuse of the Bard. Psalms 122 : I GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 400 N. Carolina 772 7481 R D L F YSLETA BAPTIST NORTH LOOP CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST 8601 Alameda 520 East Road 598-3821 8596955 Th Ch h ofCh tS I Y R L G L g J R 16 16 oun LADY OF THE TEMPIO BAUTISTA VALLEY BETHANIA CATHOLIC CHU RCH IBethany Baptist Churchl Calhollc Church Next Door to Bel A High School 8600 Winchest 7-I 5 Venodo 8597939 D niel R. Contreras, Past Msgr. Euge P. G y We Welcome You With the Warmth of L t H ts ff lX. it 1 1 1 'il 1' , ' i fr 1' f f l 0 - ' A SOUVENIR GF FGRE VER f' x I Q ,d i A,,. N311 gf -- -., tilt hlyl I A if .. X r 'MW f i W xi- N 6 ' 'Y -X: . , sr A 71 5-H :. 2 ' ,1.f1r7r2'f e'-.?:, gif w 2 1 X45 l ,. . 'fi .21 235, ' .41- ' 'X'jgi up we 'x 1.2. Rfb' A fi:-t ..,., M .5 gli, Y Ng t . N 4. . -A ! J! j O . E 4, 9 l,,. l-if-i' K M 1 . U .TJ X ' L be rx ...1- . f X I ELI- v.:t71vlL'2.:v-- ,... E 'E ' L sf 'I A 1 K 4 F' ' ri: L4 YQ fr .I N.-'VM if X .5 jp 1' N ,H I 'LM' Ll K 5' 4, ,wg . ,ff X. , ,AV 1' I s'-. x 9- Y -' ' Pxjrg ' V -Y-. . L17 ' 4. .,,,- -ui... ,-a V - H:-2 , lv' -- wx. ',' ,KCW N:'1'. -- .. -..slim -.7 V-,. V - x A - . ,Ts s ' I V Q A fine professional photograph does two things for you . . . It represents you at the instant it is taken, and it keeps that You alive for later generations to see . . . You will grow older, of course, but our talented artist-photographer will keep today's You forever young! . . . We are happy to be your ofiicial school photographer, and we'd be proud to be your personal photographer, too, to record all the other important events of your life. Photograph Studio--Third Floor llllill Downfown Store, ll Pano, Yoxcs 280 Q CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 FROM LEVI STRAUSS 8. CO. 2101 CYPRESS AVE. EL PASO, TEXAS 3.,,-cS'M.,f, JM. JACK FOX, PRES. DOROTHY ELLIOT, SEC. Hgompfele pea! ggfafe Seruicey, 3358 Wedgewood telephone 598-3473 -C - REAL ESTATE JOE 1. Bonny Belles Bonny Belles, sponsored by the El Paso Junior Womenls club, put into effect many varied projects that categorized it as a well-known service organization around Bel Air. Bonny Belles worked on various projects throughout the year, ranging from taking blind children to the zoo to collecting money for the March of Dimes. Andy Cabello Virginia Licon Martha O'Neal Beau President Mice-president Secretary Treasurer Historian Advisor Josie Bradford Yvonne Bitticks Laura Calderon Lora Crews Lee Ann Champion Cindi McBride Carolyn Roney Leslie Abrams JoAnn Chavez Marsha Abrams Ruth Braden Peggy Chavez Prissy Hammer Iudi Hernandez Christy Kahl Debbie Kahoe Yvonne Martin del Campo Cynthia Means Margo Moody Linda Moreno Roselyn Moreno Ingrin Palafox Susie Rivas Brenda Strain Hazel Thompson Kathy Volking 284 Tommy McDonald Beau Edna H uffington Secretary V, ' 'V if as ei i , 1 -A,' fig ,ij Lf g. - Diane Jones President Cathy Lockhart Treasurer Nancy Breese Vice-President Irene Ridout Parliamentarian Heather Belles Heather Belles, one of the longest existing clubs at Bel Air, is sponsored by the El Paso Junior Womanls Club. A program with Dr. Russell Deter was given on drug abuse in early September. They participated actively in service projects such as '6Project Concern and contributed needed articles to the Ship Hope. Vicky Miller Historian-Reporter Kylene Dove Chaplain Sandra Reyes Debbie Garcia Terri Dove Mary Huereque Betsy Huereque Molly Lockhart Pam Ingram Scarlet McAndrew Diane McMullan Mary McMullan Pam Miller Mena Morgan Beverly Pingelton Linda Pruett Cindy Robertson Carolyn Veater Janet Whiteley Robbie Wilson Aberdeens Y-Teens Aberdeens Y-Teen club is in its third year at Bel Air High School. Aberdeens consists of junior and freshman girls only, and is sponsored by the Young Women's Chris- tian Association. Each month the club has a ways and means project, a service project, an educational program, and a social event. Chairman of the ways and means committee is Diane McMullen. Chairmen of the social and service committees are Jamie Myers and Sheri Driggers. Kathy Roquermore is serving as chairman of the program com- mittee. Aberdeens have their meetings on Tuesday nights. They take place at the homes of different members at 7:00 P.M. Some of the activities of Aberdeens were selling poly- wog candy, sending gifts at Christmas to Viet Nam for the boys, and they also had a slumber party for new members at the sponsors home, Mrs. Hickman's. In the spring, the girls had their annual hayride. The sponsor for Aberdeens is Mrs. Hickman. This is her first year and she has enjoyed the club as much as the girls have enjoyed her. nf Yvonne Brown Nell Carter Shirley Combs Arlene Davis Terri Latimer Molly Lockhart Diane McMullen Nellie Miranda Jamie Myers, Judy Newberry Christy Poore Becky Raxter Joy Rohmer Kathy Roquemore Kim Walker Sandra Wilcox Linda Wood N' : .I -: l 7 286 Clarence Beck man Beau Paula Akers Secretary Cindy Robertson Terry Strickland President Vice-President Mary Huerque Sherri Driggers Treasurer Chaplain Sukosi Y-Teens Sukosi Y-Teens is one of the many organizations here at Bel Air which is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. The name of the club originated from the Okinowan word for young girls. In November new members were kidnapped by the club and taken to the Y.W.C.A. for a slumber party. They selected Manny Alvarez for their Beau this year and proclaimed October 10, as Manny Alvarez day. Afterwards he was honored at a banquet held at the Del Camino Restaurant. They held several money making projects such as car washes and also worked at the concession stands at Eastwood High School. The sponsor for Sukoshi Y-Teens this year is a teacher at Bel Air High Schoolg Mrs. Georgeann Chenoweth. The Y.W.C.A. holds an annual day to honor the sponsor of each club at the end of the year. Sukoshi Y-Teens plan on honoring Mrs. Chenoweth on this day and will present a present to her for being their sponsor on this day. Manny Alvarez Mrs. Chenoweth Ollie Gallegos Beau Sponsor President Birdie Ryena Gloria Pina Paula Hall Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Carlos Hall Chaplain Verneal Wells Historian Pat Randleel Sgt. at Arms Pauline Terry Parliamentarian i if . .'.i Audrey Alarcon Ceci Arriola Gloria Arriola Yvonne Brown Ruthie Bryant Oliva Caro Nell Carter Joanne Marsh Linda Moreno Roselyn Moreno Ester Ramirez Pat Ramos Gail Randeel Mary Wiseman Pat Ytuarte Sigma uad Tri-Hi-Y This year is Sigma Quad's second year in existence at Bel Air. Its members have gone through different experi- ences together and worked toward new horizons. They began the year with car washes which were a great success. Their raille of a 1970 HIGHLANDER also proved to be worthwhile. They also enjoyed a cookout where new members were initiated. For Homecoming, they sold lollipops with red and blue ribbons. They then made and sold candied apples. Martha Oaxaca President Norma Rey Vice President Beatriz Aguayo Secretary Sylvia Ramos Treasurer Ollie Gallegos Sgt. at Arms Lupe Gomez Parliamentarian Mrs. Telles Sponsor Jane Vega Advisor For Christmas they arranged to entertain the sick chil- dren at Hotel Dieu with a party. They provided refresh- ments and games for the children's enjoyment. Their next project was for Valentines' Day. They sold small garters, red and white or red and black. This also proved to be a great success. Chosen as Sigma Quad's 1969-70 Beau was Victor Oaxaca, a senior. Sigma Quad members proclaimed Jan- uary 9 as '5Victor Oaxaca Day. Elva Avitia Belinda Chavez Grace Gonzales Lola Hernandez Lourdes Morales Gloria Pina Pat Ramos Birdie Reyna Lucy Sanchez Velma Serrano Maggie Strawn Martha Telles Socorro Uribarri Mary Wiseman 288 A Qgla Highland Scots Tri-Hi-Y Highland Scots is associated with the YMCA as are all the Tri-Hi-Y organizations at Bel Air. These young Amer- icans are helping to better their community by various activities. Highland Scots have been very active in their service projects as well as their social projects. Their service projects included collecting canned goods for needy fam- ilies, and giving a Holloween party for orphans. Their social project was a discotheque for the members and their guests. i Wifi, tr!! ,, Chosen as Highland Scots 1969-70 Beau was Duke Lege, a senior. Highland Scots members proclaimed No- vember 15 as Duke Lege Day. He was also honored by receiving a Highland Scots jacket at a pep rally. In addi- tion, members wore red and blue mums saying Duke Lege Day. Besides being an honorary member of High- land Scots, Duke is a member of the Varsity Football and Basketball teams. Duke Lege Beau Paula Hernandez President Irma Flores Vice President Lisa Navarro Secretary Pat Hernandez Treasurer Bertha Campos Chaplain Yvonne Leal Sgt. at arms '-If Eva Balcazan Reporter Mrs. Vasquez Sponsor Conrad Hernandez Advisor Lupe Arriola Maria Camacha Susie Contreras Angela Correa Josie Correa Sylvia Cruz Frances Flores Aida Hernandez Socorro Martinez Celia Murrillo Gloria Ortiz 6. Ester Valencia --.. Margie Vasquez Angie Vicencio 289 Aerobus Y-Teens Aerobus Y-Teens is one of the many clubs sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. here at Bel Air. Their 69-70 beau was Mike Tomlinson. Service projects for the year have included collecting clothes and canned goods to donate to the Salvation Army for Hurricane Camille victims, donating repairable toys to operation Santa Claus and decorating coffee cans and filling them with toys and candy canes to give to the children in William Beaumont General Hospital at Christ- mas time. These were some of the main projects .of the year. Aerobus is an all senior club this year. Their sponsor is Mrs. Beverly Reagan who was also sponsor last year. Mike Tomlinson Beau Beverly Reagan Sponsor Stacey Reagan Mascot Becky Henderson President Cathy Lockhart Vice-President Lynn Young Secretary Irene Ridout Treasurer Norma Varela Historian Azurea Jackson Parliamentarian Edna Huffington Chaplain Bettie Grein Karen Kelly Debbie Matthews Laura Montoya Chris Mavarette Sharon Nichols Nan Walker Linda Ware 290 Dewey Gough Beau Anchor Club Anchor Club started this year off with initiation of new members and election of 69-70 beau, Dewey Gough. This club, which is sponsored by Pilot International, has taken part in various school and community service proj- ects. Their sponsor this year is Mrs. Jeannine Boyd who teaches American History at Bel Air. Christy Kahl President Cathie Rubino Vice-President Debbie Thomas Secretary Cindy Wainright Treasurer if - Jean Wheeler Historian Lesley Abrams Representative Carol Sanders Parliamentarian M arsha Abrams Sharon Carter Jill Faulkenberry Mary Kay Forti Phyllis Harbin Linda James Diane Jones Robin Leisinger Ann Miller Blanca Miller Patty Schrader Patty Thomas Janet Whitely 291 Scottie Y-Teens Although Scottie Y-Teens is a newly organized club it has proven to be an asset to Bel Air High School. Being a part of Bel Air, they thought the name Scottie,' to be appropriate. Scottie Y-Teens, like all Y clubs, has a service, educa- tional, social, and business meeting each month. Through- out the year, guest speakers from the Continental Air- line School, a beautician school, and Mannequin Manor Modeling and Finishing School presented various pro- grams of interest to the girls. Money-making projects included car washes, candy sales, and cupcake sales. Scottie Y-Teens tried to partic- ipate in as many YWCA projects as possible. Members of the club attended an Inter-Club-Council meeting once a month held at the YWCA. Doing their part in Twirp Week, they ratfied off a stuffed animal. Chosen as their beau for the 1969-70 school year was Kenny Lege. Kenny is very active in football and basketball as well as other school activities. He is also a member of the Lettermanls Club and Lebria Tri-Hi-Y. Herminia Alegra Parliamentarian Irma Dominquez Josie Jaurqui 0 ' i f Y eg Yolanda Valadez Chaplain Martha Espinoza Alma Martinez Elsa Arredondo Elizabeth Gallardo Norma Romero Pat Taylor Sponsor Patsy Garcia President Maria Martinez Secretary Patricia Garcia Treasurer Alma Briones Lulu Gonzalez Marsha Romero r 1 : f f Msg rx s XX is gl Er. , .,.. M.. .. ..,....i.i. YP? ' .. 2 i A Yolanda Casteneda Irma Hernandez Yoli Roque Pat Armendariz Vice President Ruth Alegre Historian Belinda Chavez Angela Jaurqui Maria Sanchez James Brockington Beau Liz Hatfield Sponsor X.. Velia Valtier Secretary Marie Brown Hilda Lozano Beta Alpha Lambda if 4 .nf . V -If K Q V' A ii 5 -v:. Sam Maldonado Mario. Medina Favorite Favorite is-L 1' E Rosemary Serna President ai Emma Cano Vice-President -,f i-f'.. . ?Eig?5'5?gs'?:s1-. f Olga Medina Treasurer Patsy Estrada Gloria Maesa MA Regina Jamison Historian Norma Garza Viola Magallanez To start the year off right, Beta Alpha Lambda worked at registration selling situpons. Situpons were pillows made by the girls with the Bel Air emblem on them. They also raffled off twenty three cakes during this time. To gain their parent's interest in the club, Beta Alpha Lamba organized a club for their parents, which proved to be a big success. Their money-making projects included cupcake sales, car washes, and selling Polywogs. For their December service project they had a canned food drive. All the food collected was given to a needy family in Juarez. They also held a party at San Juan Orphanage. Each member brought a present for one of the children there. To honor the football players Beta Alpha Lamba pre- sented them with spirit tags with their names and numbers on them. This year they honored James Brockington as their beau. They also had two favorites, who were Sam Mal- donado and Mario Medina. Stella Saenz Parliamentarian Sandra Jimenez Esther Morales , I A Irma Craver Maria Favela Chaplain Representative Oralia Lopez Angelia Loya Angelica Negrete Wilma Taylor Ria Leb Tri-I-Ii-Y Since the beginning of the 1969-70 school year, events and activities were highlighted by many excited Ria- Leb members. Highlighting some of the fall activities this year was collecting for the Arthritis Foundation. Also, a banquet was held in honor of last year's spon- sor, beau, and president at Wyatt's cafeteria. A program from the FBI was presented to Ria Leb at a joint meeting with a club from Burges. This year, Ria Leb sponsored an orphan in Juarez. The boy was sent food, presents, and clothing. In January, Ria Leb had a skating party, that was open to everyone. Adding to the fun, a few of the girls baked cakes, and at the skating party the cakes were given away. In February, all the girls got together at Yvonne Bit- ticks' house for a small party. Car washes were held throughout the year for money- making projects. Mrs. Forti Buddy Smith Linda Sandy Sponsor Beau President Shirley Tarang Peggy Chavez Bonny Andrews Vice President Secretary Treagurer Mary Kay Forti Carolyn Roney Ruth Braden Josie Bradford Historian Chaplain ICC ICC Representative Representative Mary Baeza Yvonne Bitticks Margaret Carreon Sharon Carter Wanda Earp Debbie Kahoe Margo Moody Karen Purvis Cathie Rubino Carol Sanders Patti Schrader Missy Synder Debbie Thomas Patti Thomas 294 Lebria Hi-Y Sponsored by the Young Men's Christian Association, Lebria Hi-Y is one of the most active clubs in the school. The highlight of their year was the dedication of the sign HHIGHLANDER STADIUM, which was painted on the backside of the stadium pressbox. During the rest of the year, members worked at individual jobs, such as clearing yards and painting buildings. All money earned at these jobs was used to pay for the sign. Other activities included visiting orphanages and hos- pitals at Halloween and Easter, holding mystery package raffles at pep rallies, and taking part in cleaning up the school grounds. Mary Esther Huereque was elected club sweetheart. A banquet was held in her honor at Leo's Mexican Res- taurant' Mary Esther Huereque Lebria members include, from left, front row: Kenneth Caldwell, treasurerg Dewey Gough, secretaryg Steve Barnes, sgt.-at-armsg Mr. Glover, sponsorg Cal Cabello, presidentg Don Jay, vice presidentg Buff McDonald. Middle row: Kirk Stewartg Bob Paschichg Buddy Smithg George Kaerwerg Bum Tomlinson, chaplaing Dean Smithg Bobby Carvalhog and David Osborne. Top row: Puffer Davisg Andy Cabellog Rick Williamsg Gregory Prattg Mike Alleng Ronnie Raleighg Robert Urbina 295 Gaelic Y-Teens Gaelic Y-Teens who are sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. have been busy this year with various service projects such as visiting a home for the elderly where they cheered up the senior citizens. A party was given and clothes were collected for orphan Children. They have also visited the detention home, the FBI, and attended a program on drugs given by Dr. Russell Deter. Services for their community included circulating peti- tions against air pollution. Their sponsors this year were Mrs. Gary Keene and Lily Godfrey. As their 69-70 beau they selected Dee Carroll. Kathi Henderson President Terri Dove Vice-President Linda Pruett Secretary Carolyn Veater Treasurer Vickie Keene Parliamentarian Denise Bailey Historian Beverly Pingelton Reporter Margie Carreon Chaplain Dee Carroll MTS. Gary Keene Lily Godfrey Beau Sponsor Sponsor Ld Patty Anderson Evelyn Blanton Shyrel Glover Amey Godfrey Ruth Hernandez Delores Lujan Lee Lynen Jessica Manigold Karen May Marlene Messimore Judy Penn Debbie Poore Teresa Rasnick Donna Slusser Elaine Windon Q rf . 296 ,i Ti - fig -1, ,: upport Bel Air Join the Highland Clan leiwiri Wm Enthusiastic Boosters The Highland Clan is an active supporter and contribu- student, and a one year scholarship to the University of tor to Bel Air. Each year, they award two scholarships, Texas at El Paso to the outstanding student of the year. the John Phillip Sousa award to the outstanding band 1969 70 fficers Woody Roberts, President Art Thomas, 2nd Vice President Dave Gonzales, lst Vice President Ruben Hureta, Secretary Henry Terrasas, Treasurer 297 Administration Index Alfrey, John 64,173 B.S. U.S. Military Academy Barnett, Louise 173 B.S. U.T. El Paso Bartram, Marian B.S. Northwest Missouri State College Belk, Leslie 137,173,183 B.A. U.T. El Paso Bennett, Bradley 65,120,173 B.S. U.T. El Paso Blizzard, William 173 B.S. U.T. El Paso Binion, Viola I73 B.A. Hardin Simmons M.A. U.T. El Paso Boehme, Werner 173 B.S. Sul Ross Boyd, Jeannene 173 B.S. University of Idaho Broyles, Joe 173 B.A. U.T. El Paso Buck, Joe 92,173 B.A. Southwestern Oklahoma Burney, Virginia 174 B.S. North Texas State M.A. U T. El Paso Caraway, Priscilla 174 Attendance Oflice Carroll. Ann 174 B.S. U.T. El Paso Casson, Mary 174 B.S. U.T. El Paso Cervantes, Margarita 174,314 B.A. U.T. El Paso Chambliss, Roy C. 120,172,174 B.A. Texas Tech M.A. U.T. El Paso Chavarria, Greg 174 B.S. Sul Ross Chenoweth. Georgeann I74 B.A. William Jewell College Clark, Vic 172,174 B.A.,M.A. U.T. El Paso Clemens, Linda 174 B.A. U.T. Austin Cook, Mary Ann 174 Attendance Office Cooper, Dennis 174 B.A. U.T. El Paso Cox, Dorothy 173,174 B.A.,M.ED. U.T. El Paso Crabtree, Judy 175 B.S. Texas Tech Dekilos, Edith 175,250 B.A. U.T. El Paso Denham, Patricia 129,175 B.S. Kansas State Dettman, Ronald 75,175 B.A. U.T. El Paso Doka, Vera 175 B.A. Oklahoma Woman's College M.A. New Mexico State Elder, Jack 108,175,216 B.A. U.T. El Paso 298 Elias, Harry 175 B.A. L.A. Conservatory Endlich, Edward 175 B.S. U.T. El Paso Erickson, Mildred 175 B.S. Kansas State Escobar, Socorro 131,175 B.A. U.T. El Paso Estes, John 175 B.M. Eastern New Mexico Fisk, Mary 175 B.S. Southwestern State M.Ed. West Texas State Forbis, Ronald 90,91,175 B.A. U.T. El Paso Ford, Myrna 175,192 B.A. U.T. El Paso Gardner, Charles 175 B.S. Sul Ross Gerber, Marilyn 175 B.S. U.T. E1 Paso Gingery, June 175 B.A. U.T. Austin Glover. Charles 175 B.S. North Texas State Goodbrake. Victoria 14.175 R.N. Masonic Hospital Gorman, Pat 175 B.S.,M.S. University of Penn. Gotcher, Norma 175 Attendance Ofiice Grajeda, Carmen 176 B.A., M.A. U.T. El Paso Grattan, Regina 176 B.S. U. of New Mexico Hansen, Cathy 176,252 Helt, James 171 B.S. Sul Ross State Hunter, Conway 177 ROTC Hanson, Charles 176 B.S. Arkansas A 8t M Harris, Earl 176 B.S. U.T. El Paso Hatfield, Liz 177 B.S. Texas Tech Hernandez, Rudolfo 64,178 B.S. Sul Ross State Herrod, John 177 B.A. Central Herzberger, Clifford 177 B.A. Duquesne Hill, Yvonne 177 B.S. U.T. El Paso Hollshwandner, Carol 177,192 B.S. U.T. El Paso Holt, Roger 177 B.S. University of Delaware Hudson, Dorthy 177 B.S. Paul Quinn Hughes, Seth 177 B.A. Howard Payne University Issac, James 177 B.A. U.T. El Paso James, Louis 92,177 B.A. U.T El Paso Johnson, Betsy 107, 177 B.A. U.T. El Paso Johnston, Alberta 177 B.A. University of Kansas Kirby, Sue 57 B.S. West Texas State Koulet, Cassandra 177 B.S. U.T. El Paso Logan, Carol 177 B.S. U.T. El Paso Lucero, Martha 177 B.S. U.T. El Paso Lyon, Carolyn 177,216 B.S. U.T. El Paso McCoy, Harvey 88,80,178 B.S. South State M.A. U.T. El Paso Magill, Daisie 64,177 B.S. U.T. El Paso Metcalfe, Marie 178 B.A. U.T. El Paso Miller, Harold 178 B.A. U.T. El Paso Miller, Mary 178,183 B.A. U.T. El Paso Moilan, Donald 178,183 B.A. Nebraska B.A.P.S. Nebraska Morales, Irma 61,178,1313 B.A. U.T. El Paso Mose, Lilo 178,250 B.A. U.T. El Paso Murray, Leonard 178,192 B.S.,M.E. U.T. El Paso Musselman, Jan 178 B.S. Indiana Newman, Robert 178 B.S. Texas Tech M.S. University of Wyoming Oberdorf, Ellen 178,250 B.A. Stanford Odell, Gene 12,173,178,80,88, 126,79,108 Rains, Marjorie 173,179,120 B.A. U.T. El Paso Reaves, Patsy 179 B.A. Blue Mountain College Reed, William 180 ROTC Rogers,John 180,216 B.B.A. U.T. Austin Rowell, Ronnie l80,90,9l B.S. University of Oklahoma Sanderson, James 180 B.A. St. Edward's University Savage, Bob 180,80,88 B.S. North Texas Schatzman, Tom 180 M.A. U.T. El Paso Schuman, Joy 180 M.A. U.T. El Paso Sharp, Edith 180 B.S. Ohio State Shiplett, Howard 180 B.M. North Texas State M.M.E. North Texas State Simms, Terry 180 B.S. Sul Ross State Simpson, Paul 180 B.S. East Illinois Skov, Mildred 180 B.S.,M.A. U.T. El Paso Small, Lavergne 181 B.B.A. Sam Houston State Smith, Sue 181 B.A. U.T. El Paso Standford, Nell 181.216 B.B.A. U.T. El Paso Stanley, Ray 66,181 B.S. Sul Ross State Stephens, Veda 181 Business Office Summers, J.A. 59,181,216 B.A.,M.A. U.T. Austin Sutton, Jeanette 181,26 B.A. Austin College M.A. Texas Women's University Taboada, Robert 181,216 B.S. U.T. El Paso Teegarden, Ted 181 B.A. U.T. El Paso Thorton, Maggie 181 B.S. Albama State Trollinger, John 183 B.A. U.T. El Paso Vaughan, Ruth 174,183,56,140 B.A. U.T. El Paso Vetter, Carol 183 B.A. U.T. El Paso Venable, Barbara 16,17,183 Durham Business College Vicars, Joe 183 B.S. Murry College M.Ed. Albine Christian College Walker, J.C. 183,250 M.Ed. Sul Ross Wax, Marvel 183,120 B.A. Arizona State Widener, T.W. 183 R.O.T.C. Winn, Tom 183 B.S. Midwestern University M.S. U.T. El Paso Woodrich, Carl 183,192 B.A. University of Florida BEL AIR HIGH SCHOOL 731 Yarbrough Drive EL PASO, TEXAS 79915 Being the 1970 Highlander Editor has meant a great deal to me. But even more, is this opportunity to thank everyone on the staff and those who had enough patience and cooperation to help put this yearbook together. The first and really the most important person on the staff who deserves much credit is our advisor, Mr. John Trollinger. Because of his experience in photography and his constant moral support, he has made this yearbook one of the finest. Thank you, Mr. Trollinger, for being such an excellent advisor, and I only hope you will be here with us next year. To the Staff: l appreciate the hard work and extra effort which you have given to me and the school. l es- pecially want to thank those who met their deadlines as much as possible and took time in aiding others to meet their deadline. l also cannot forget the numerous students, teachers, and persons who cooperated with the staff and its prob- lems. l am only sorry that there are no words that can describe my deepest gratitude to every person concerned. I hope that thank you all will get this feeling across. Thank you. Patty Ayon Acosta, Cecilia 188,222,129 Mu Delta Chi, SNHS, OEA Acosta, Joe 188 IFC, JETS, ROTC Acosta, Robert 188 Adams, William 188 Marching Band, Concert Band Addis, David 63, 188,41 Varsity Band, ROTC Band, Annual Staff photographer, Choralier's Boys Quartet Aguilar, Luis 188 Freshmen, B-team, Varsity Basektball Aguilar, Sylvia 188 IFC, GRA, FHA, DECA Aguirre, Joann 188,162 ROTC Sponsors, Visiting Royalty JETS, GRA, Officer's club Aguirre, Lydia 188,162 NJHS, NHS, FHNS, beta Alpha Lamdba: Pipe Band: Typing Award, Student Council, Visiting Royalty, Who's Who-Pipe Band Ahumada, Eddie Ahumada, Velia 188 GRA, Library Club Ainsworth, Jeanne 188 Aerobus Y-teens, DECA, Secretary Alegre, Herminia 188 Pipe band, IFC, GRA, FHA, Scotties Y-teens Allen, Sylvia 188,160 FHA, GRA, FTA, Library Club Alvarado, Manual 188 Alvarez, Adela 188,164 GRA, IFC, ROTC Sponsors Alvarez, Gerald 188 IFC, ICT, B-team, Varsity Baseball, ROTC Alvarez, Manuel 188,88,87,80, 81,82,83 Freshmen Track, Basketball, Football: Varsity Football, Lettermen's club, Sukoshi Y-teens beau Alvarez, Myra 188 Mu Delta Chi, Aerobus Y-teens Anayal, Laura 188 Ance, Ramon, 188 Andrews, Yvonne 188 Anguiano, Irma Mu Delta Chi, GRA, Sukoshi Y-teens Apodaca, Esther 188 Archer, George W. 188 Arellano, Robert IFC, FSA, Key club, Lebria, Cross Country Track: NHS, NJHS, SNHS Arias, Lucila Arriola, Maria G. 188,195 Arvizo, Margot 206,128 Avalos, Henry Avant, Shirley 188,164 Sponsor Corps: FHA: GRA: Library Club: Visiting Royalty Avitia, Elva 188 Baeza, Mary 188 Bailey, James Bailon, Luz 300 Senior Balcazaz, Eva 188 FHA: Highland Scots: Senior Pep Squad: Senior Follies Barela, Tony 188 DECA Barnes, Steve 188,80 Becerril, Eugenia 188 Becerril, Sylvia 188 Bell, Diane Bellamy, Charles Key Club, OEA, Freshmen Basketball, Freshmen Foot- ball, B-team Basketball, NHS Beltran, Jesus 188,197,164 IFC, president, FBLA, President, Superior cadet, Drill team, Piper's Notes Staif, Teen times reporter, Oflicers Club-Vice Pres. Beltran, Joe 188,130 ROTC, Drill team, Of1icer's club, IFC, FBLA, Student Council, 2nd Home Builders design competition Benitez, Estela 188 Biggins, Powell 188 Blanton, Jerry 188,80 Freshmen Football, B-team football, Varsity football, Lettermen's Club Bocanegra, Jose 188 Bocanegra, Martha Bocanegra, Roberto 189 Bolivar, Carlos 189,164 Boyd, Cathy L. 189 Tartan Troupe, NHS, VOE Braden, Ruth 189,84 Bonny Belles, Ria Leb, Chaplain, Visiting Royalty, FHA, Mu Delta Chi Brockington, James 189,84,85, 127,89 Varsity band, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Track, Jr. Favorite, Lettermen's Club Brown, Ella 189 Modern Dance, GRA, Girl's Track Brown, Marie 189,203,130 Sponsor Corp, OHicer's club, Beta Alpha Lamba, JETS, IFC senior Follies, FHA, Smart Set, Senior Gift Committee Bueno, Rudy 189 ROTC, OHicer's Club, Key Club Burkes, Odell 189 Burrtiato, Jose 189 Bustamente, Maylo 189,141 Pipe Band, Drum Major, Spring Festival, Committee, Smart Set, President, and Secretary Bustos, Ben 68,189 ROTC Cabalero, Guillermo 189 Cabello Cal 189 Frosh Football: B-team baseball: Varsity baseball, Lebria-president, Lettermen's Club, Key Club, Who's Who in Gometry, Jr. Honor Society, N.H.S. Calderon, Laura 189,193,164, 284 Varsity Band, Concert Band, Index Majorette, Senior Girl Representative, Sponsors, Bonny Belles Calderon, Rosa 189 Choraliers Caldwell, Kenny 12,189 Key Club 2 years, Lebria 2 years Campos, Irma 189 Campos, Manuel 190 Cannon Theodore 190 IFC, Spanish club, FTA, band Cano, Emma 190 GRA Girls track team, FHA, NYC, Beta Alpha Lambda-vice-president Cano, Heetor 190 Cano, Soledad 190 GRA, Girls Track, FHA, Visiting Royalty Carmona, Jose Luis 190 VICA Secretary Carroll, Clarence Dewitt 190 Gaelic Y-teen Beau Carter, Samual 190,200,126 Castanon, Pedro 190 Castillo, Patricia 190 Mu Delta Chi, FHA, GRA Castle, Doug 190 Cautrita, Larry 190 Cerros, Yvonne 190 Advanded Modern Dance, Mu Delta Chi, Sukoshi Y-teens, Library Club Contreras, Jose Angel 190 IFC, Drill team Chacon, Sammy 190 Chacon, Yvonne 190 Chavez, Robert 190 Childress, Linda 190 Chism, Kenneth 121,190 Combs, Bill 190 Contreras, Jesus 190 Contreras, Victor 190 Correa, Josie 190,197 Cortez, Antonio 190 Cortez, Jesus 190 Industrial Arts, president, Art Club, B-team baseball, Varsity football, Varsity baseball, Lettermen's club Cortez, Jose 190,224 Cortez, Pablo 190 Cortinas, Rebecca 190 FHA, GRA Cotton, Gary 190 Crane, Grace 190 FTA treasurer, NHS, NJHS, Yearbook Staff: Geometry Award, Reading Award, Craver, Irma 190 Crews, Lora 190,196,162, 284,45,26 Most Popular, Lady-in- waiting, Homecoming, Varsity Cheerleader, Band Sweetheart, Sophomore pri- cess, Jr. Girl Representative, Ria Leb, Bonny Belles, Majorette, Otlicer's Club, Councilman-at-Large, Sponsor Corp Commander, Cross, Michael 190 Cruz, Sylvia 190 Cueva, Maria 190 Darcy, Cathy 190 Mu Delta Chi, Aerobus Dassing, Karen 190,203 IFC, lst place AATSP test Davalos, Cristina 190 FHA Davis, Paul 190 DelaCruz, Manuel 190 Delgado, Jose 190 Diaz, Antonio 190 Diaz, Claudio 190,63,l30,l08 IFC, Science Club, Varsity Tennis, Student Council, FTA, Lettermen's club, Tartan Troupe, Annual Staff, Senior Gift Committee, Senior Follies Dilworth, Melodie 190 Dove, Kylene 190,285,26 Highland Highlights Queen, Head Varsity Cheerleader, Heather Belles, Choraliers, Jr. Favorite, Student Council Duchence, Sandra 190 Duran, Carolina 190 Duran, Irma 190 FHA, NYC Dwyer, Kevin 191 Elliot, Pat Mu Delta Chi, Latin Club, Track team, SOS club Elmore, Edna 191 Engel, Janet 191 Engle, Robert 191 NYC Engle, Janet Lee 191,164 FHA, ROTC Sponsor Enriquez, Ithamar 191 ROTC, IFC, Sgt.-at-Arms Esparza, Carmen 191 FBLA, Sponsor Corp, IFC, FHA Esparza, Luis 191 IFC, VICA Estrada, Jesus Enrique 191 ROTC, IFC, NHS, DECA Estrada, Martha 191 Farrell, Garylyn Kay 191 FHA, Pipe Band, Favela. Maria Lourdes l9I. 128,162 NHS, Student Council, OEA Beta Alpha Lambda, ROTC Sponsor, FHA, IFC, Health Careers Club, FBLA, GRA, OfTicer's Club Fenimore, Jim 191 Varsity Tennis, Tennis Club, Piper's Notes Staff, ICT Figueroa, Richard 191 Finnen, Eva 191,100 GRA, FHA, TALA, Beta Alpha Lambda, Student Council Flores, Frances 19l,4 Flores, Irene 191 GRA Flores, Irma 191,197 Highland Scots, Piper's Notes Staff, GRA Flores, Salvador 191 Varsity Band IFC Flores, Yolie 191 IFC, Mu Delta Chi, Tennis Club Footman, Gail 191,160 GRA, Girls Track, Sponsor Corp Forbes, James 191 Freshmen Basketball, Varsity Basketball, All- District Franco, Edmundo 191 Industrial Arts Club, B-team baseball, Track team Galindo, Hector 192 Varsity Band, All-city band, Band President, Drum Major, Stage band, ROTC band, Senior Follies, IFC Gallegos, Rosa 1992 192 GRA Gamez, Lupe 192 Garcia, Alma 192 Garcia, Carlos 192 Garcia, Cruz 192 Garcia, David 192,56 Art Club Garcia, Hector 192 Garcia, Jimmy 192 Varsity Band, ROTC Band, IFC, Vice-President, Sgt.- at-Arms Garcia, Lorenza 192 Garcia, Margarita 192 FHA, GRA, Sponsor Corp. Garcia, Ricardo 192 Garcia, Rodolfo 192,195,140 B-team football, Varsity band, ROTC band, Symphonic band, ROTC Garcia, Rudy 192 B-team football, B-team base- ball, Varsity baseball, B-team basketball, FTA, Art Club, DECA Garcia, Victor 192 Garibay, Maggie 192 FHA, Historian, Pipe Band, Jr. Achievement Garza, Gloria 192,128 Mu Delta Chi, Sukoshi Y-teens, President, Visiting Royalty, OFA, FHA Garza, Norma 193 Varsity Tennis, FBLA, Beta Alpha Lambda, GRA Garza, Rodolfo 193,126 Goins, James 193 Science Club, Secretary, JETS, President, Debate team, ROTC Tartan Troupe Gomez, Gloria 193,140 FHA, NHS, GRA, German Award, Who's Who German, Art Club Gomez, Gloria Ofelia 193 IFC, FHA, DECA Gomez, Richard 193,80,202 ROTC, Freshmen basket- ball, B-team basketball, Lettermen's Club, All District, Varsity Football Gonzales, Arturo 193 Gonzales, Elizabeth 193,130 Gonsaliz, Emesto 193 Gonzales, Jose Ramon 193,248 Gonzalez, Macario 193 Ggtigh, Dewey 193,84,127,80, Varsity Baseball: B-team football, B-team baseball, Varsity football, Lebria Sec- retary, Lettermen's club vice-pres, beau of Anchor Club Green Elizabeth 193,1 13,.15 MU DELTA CHI, FHA: Senior Index Student Council Rep., Stu- dent Council, NJHS: NHS: French National Honor, Beta Alpha Lambdat Debate Team, Annual Staff, Daughters of American Revolution, American His- tory Medal, District Inform- ative Speaking Medal, French Medal, Outstanding Teenager of America Who Who's in Social Studies Green. Patsy 193 FBLA, French medal, SOS Greene. Robert 193 All State Choir: Accom- panist for Choraliers, All City Choir, All Region Choir: Senior Follies: mad- rigals, Varsity Band Senior Gift Committee Stage Band Griflin Frederick 193 Grijalva, Ralph 193 Groblede, David 193 Gross, Bruce 193 Guajardo, Patricia 193,137 Guerrero, Elsa 193 Mu Delta Chi, FHA, Library Club Vice-President Guevara, Herlinda 193 NJHS, Deca Historian President Guilford, Gloria 193, 187 FTA: Tartan Troupe-Pres. Mu Delta Chi, Macbeth Novice Debate: lnterscho- lattic League, Thespians, Student Council, Vice- President Student Council JETS, Chairman Senior Theme, Senior Play, Senior debate: Guillen, Margarita 194,128 Gurrola, Clarissa Gurrola, Maria G. 19-1 Smart Set, Highland Scots: FHA Gutierrez, Laura 194,141 Gutierrez, Rosa 194 FTA, GRA: SOS Gutierres, Xavier 194 Riile team, OfTicer's club, Drill team, Pan American Program, Battallion staff Guzman, Gerado 194 DECA, Pan American Pro- gram, Hall, Paula GRA, FHA, FTA, Tartan Troupe, Squad Hammer. Prissy 194 Freshmen Cheerleader, GRA, Choraliers, Bonny Belles, Madrigals, Piper's Notes, Aerobus Y-teens, B-team Cheerleader Harbin, Phyllis 194 Pipe band, Ria Leb, Anchor Club: FHA Henderson, Beckyl94 Beg. Girls Choir, GRA, FHA, Bonny Belles, Chor- aliers Henderson, Kenneth 194 Hernandez, Aida 194 GRA, FHA, Highland Scots Hernandez, Anna 194 Hernandez, Dolores 194 Hernandez, Grace 194 Sponsor Corp, FBLA, GRA, IFC, FHA Hernandez, Jose Hernandez, Paula 194 IFC, Highland Scots, Pres- ident, Gra, Sponsor Corp, Visiting Royalty Herrera, John 194 Freshmen Football: Track team, B-team football, Var- sity Football, Letterman's Club Hijar, Isela Hill, Diane 194 Hodges, Vickie 194 Hoyt, Jacqueline 194 FHA, GRA, Aerobus Y-teens, Advanced Modern Dance- Girl's Choir: Mu Delta Chi, Senior Follies Huereque, Mary Alice 194 FHA Huerta, Maria 194 Huff, Dexter 194 Track team Huffington, Edna 140 Mu Delta Chi, Aerobus Y-teens, Heather Belles, Annual Staff Ingram, Kim 194, 126 Student Council Represent- ative, FTA, Youth Appre- ciation, Varsity Tennis, Lettermen's club, Pipe band Varsity Band, Choraliers, Madrigals., Boys Quartet, All City band Inmon, Betty 194,197,140 IFC, Art Club Jackson, Azurea 194,164 Mu Delta Chi, Tennis Club, Aerobus Y-teens, IFC, Pan American Program, FTA, S onsor Cor 'Tartan P P, Troupe, Science Club, FBLA, Interscholastic league, Girls Scouts Jacobo, Jose 194 Jamison, Regina 194,193,162 Mu Delta Chi, NJHS, FHA, President Senior Class President, Student Council, ROTC Sponsor, OiTicer's Club, Pep Squad, Beta Alpha Lambda Jaurequi, Aurora 194,128 FHA, Nu Delta Chi, IFC, 4th place Spanish test, SNHS: NYC: OEA: Visit- ing Royalty Jay, Don 194 Lebria, Vice-president Jacquez, Pat 194 Jefferson, Donna 194 FHA, GRA Jones, Dena 194 Mu Delta Chi, IFC, Inter- scholastic league, Beta Alpha Lambda, Library Club, Girls Track team Jones, Diane 194,160,164 Varsity Cheerleader, Sopho- more Vice-President, 1st runnerup Beauty, Heather Belle, President, Anchor Club, Key Club Sweetheart, Sponsor Corp, FHA, Ofl'icer's Club, Student Coun- cil, Annual Staff, B-Company Duchess, Lady-in-Waiting, Spring Frstival, Most Beaut- iful- NHS Jones, Gary 194 Jones, Kathy 195 NJHS, All-region Choir, All- State Choir, Hi-Lassies, Madrigals, Choraliers, NHS Jones, George 194 Juarez, Joe A. 195,126 B-team basketball, Varsity Baseball, Lettermen's Club Judd, Douglas 195,162 ROTC, OHicer's Club, NHS, Battalion Commander Kaerwer, George 195 B-team Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Lebria Kahl, Christy 195 Varsity Band, Anchor Club, Bonny Belles, Annual Staff, Visiting Royalty Kahoe, Debbie 195 FHA, Bonny Belles, Piper's Notes Staff, Annual Staff Kaye, William 195 Kessel, Mike 195,127,201 Key Club, Secretary, Letter- men's Club, Student Council, Pre-Engineering Award, Trainer, Varsity Football, NJHS, NHS Kinchion, Janet l95,7,162 Band, Choraliers, Sponsor Corp, Freshmen Girl Repre- sentative Kossman, Donald 195 Lafayette, Carlos 195 Lawton, Beverly 195 Beg. Girls Choir, FHA, Advanced Girls Choir Leal, Yvonne 195 Advanced Pipe Band, FHA, Highland Scots, FBLA Lege, Milton 195,126,211,217, 218 Lincon, Virginia 195,196,162 Bonny Belles, NHS, Fresh- men, Sophomore, Junior President, Senior Princess, DAR Representative, Spon- sor Corp, O11icer's Club, Student Council, FHA, FTA, NJ HS Linzey, Michael 198 Freshman Track team, Varsity Track, B-team Foo' ball, Cross Country Track, Ugliest Man Winner, Tartan Troupe Lockhart. Cathy 195 Mu Delta Chi, Heather Belles, Vice-President, Aerobus Y-teens, Annual Staff, Sponsor Corp, OfTicer's Club, ROTC Duchess Loftin, Prentice 195 Lofton, Ralph 195 Lopez, David 195,252 Lopez, Esther 195,130,160 GRA: FHA, FBLA, Beta 301 Alpha Lambda, IFC, Sponsor Corp Lopez, Herlinda 195 Lopez, Pat 195 FHA, GRA, Sukoshi Y-teens, ROTC Sponsor Corp, Officer's Club Loya, Argelia 196,128 GRA, Beta Alpha Lambda, NHS, OEA, Who's Who French Lucero, Pete 196 Freshmen Track, B-team Football, Cross Country Track, Varsity Track Lugo, George 196,193,203 ROTC Drill Team, FBLA, Treasuer, Senior Boy Representative, Most Pop- ular Boy, Student Council Luna, Luisa 196,212 Luster, Herbert J. 196 Boys Choir, Choraliers, German Club Lynch, Edward 196 Math Club, Speech and Drama Club, Lettermen Club McBride, Cindi 196 Frosh Cheerleader, B-team Cheerleader, Mu Delta Chi Choralers, Madrigals, Bonny Belles-Secretary McArden, Ricardo 196 McClain, Robert 196 McDonald, Tommy 196 McLlroy, Linda Jo 196 Pipe Band, Ria Leb, GRA, FHA McElroy, Patricia 196 McNaughton, Ronald E. 197 Marching Band, Concert Band, ROTC Band, Stage Band, Band Historian, All- City Band All-Region Band Macias, Cosme R. Madrid, Ruben197 Magallanez, Hilario 197 Gymnastics Team Magallanez, Velma 197,130 GRA: IFC: NJHS: SNHS: NHS: Student Council, Visiting Royalty Magana, Lupe 197 FHA, Smart Set, ROTC Sponsor Marin, Aima 197 Marquez, Alicia 197 Marching Band Martin Del Campo, Yvonne 197,164 Beta Alpha Lambda, Bonny Belles Junior Engineering Techinical Society, ROTC Sponsor, OHicer's Club, Senior Follies Committee Martinez, Albert 87,197 Frosh. Football, B-team Football, NJHS, NHS, Varsity Baseball, Most Hand- some Martinez, Jose L. 197 Martinez, Juanita 197 DECA Martinez, Romona 197,130 IFC, FBLA, Library Club, Pipe Band Martinez, Sam G. 187,63 Varsity Band, Stage Band, 302 Senior Key Club, Annual Staff photographer, Senior Fol- lies, ROTC Band, Varsity track Mason Phyllis 198,129 National Honor Society Mata, Aurelia 198 NJHS, NHS, SNHS, FHA: Mata, Gus Matthews, Deborah 198 IFC, Mu Delta Chi, FHA, Choir Beta Alpha Lambda, Tennis, Aerobus Y-Teens, Tartan Troupe May, Gordon FROSH Basketball, B-Team Basketball, NJHS, Typing medal NHS-Vice President, JETS, President, Who's Who Math Means, Cynthia 198 Freshmen Cheerleader, Stu- dent Council Representative, Varsity Band Bonny Belles, B-team Cheerleader, FHA, GRA, NJHS, NHS, Varsity Cheerleader, Who's Who German, Highlander Staff Medina, Mario 198 Art Club Megliorino, Robert 231,197 Menchaeca, Annette GRA Mendez, Richard DECA, ROTC Miller, Albert Science Club, Wrestling Miller, Pat 198 FHA, GRA Miller, Vickie Aerobus Y-teens, Varsity Band, FBLA, Historian, Visiting Royalty, Piper's Notes Staff, Band Medal Mince, Sheryl 198 Muanda, Raymond 198 Moncada, Delores Pipe Band, FHA, FBLA, Art Club IFC, Historian, Piper's Notes Staff, Visiting Royalty, Highland Scots, School News Reporter Montes, Henry Montoya, Laura Modern Dance Club, FBLA, Aerobus Y-teens, GRA Moodv. Marnuerite '08 Mu Delta Chi, FTA, Bonny Belles, Ria Leb, Piper's Notes Morales, Gloria Moreno, Roselyn 198 IFC, Treasurer, Historian, Sweetheart, Bonny Belles, GRA, FHA, Sukoshi Y-teens, Senior Follies, Tartan Troupe, Senior Gift Committee Morris, Lynn 198 FBLA, FHA, VOE Morton, Maura 198 ROTC Sponsor, OHicer's Club, FHA, IFC, SOS Munoz, Cruz 198 Varsity Track team, Cross Country Track Murrillo, Celia 198 GRA, FHA, Library Club, IFC, ROTC Sponsor, High- land Scots, SOS, FTA, OtTicer's Club Index Navarrette, Christine 198 Mu Delta Chi, Student Council, FBLA, Aerobus Y-teens, Sponsor Corp. Nichols, Sharon Lynn Intermediate band, OEA, Aerobus Y-teens Oazaca, Rose 199 Oaxaca, Victor 199,128 Freshmen Boy Representa- tive, IFC, President, Science Club, Vice-President, OEA, President, ROTC, SNHS Odle, Louise 199 Ria Beb, Choraliers, FHA Olague, Alejandra 199 NHS, NJHS, SNHA, GRA Ortega, Irene FHA, GRA, Tartan Troupe Ortiz, Ramiro Varsity Football, Art Club, Vice-President, Lettermen's Club Ortiz, Rebecca 199 FHA Pagan, Danny ROTC, Speech Club, Lebria Payton, Pearl Health Careers Club, GRA Penn, Ricky Freshmen Football, B-team Football, Varsity Football, Lettermen's Club, NJHS: NHS Perez, Gus 199,189 Marching Band, Concert Band, Twirp King Perkins, Jack Petrosky, Betty Student Council, Tennis Team, Chapter President, FHA, Sponsor Corp, GRA, NHS, Library Club Pinedo, Agustin 199 Slide Rule Club, JETS Pinones, Irene FHA GRA IFC' Pi Band Z Z , P Puchi, Helen Grace 199 Choraliers, DECA, Assis- tant Secretary, NJHS Purvis, Karen Mu Delta Chi, FHA, Aero- bus Y-teens, Ria Leb, Spon- sor Corp, Ot'ticer's Club Quijada, Lidia 199 IFC, NJHS GRA, Student Council, SNHS, Varsity Tennis, Science Club, Senior Gift Committee Quinn, Tommy 199 Choraliers, B-team base- ball Radillo, Bertha 199 ROTC Ollicer's Club, IFC, Freshmen Football, Varsity Football, Pan American Program, Track, FHA Beau, Lettermen's Club Ramirez Mute 199 ROTC Drill Team, OfTicer's Club Ramos, Patricia 199,128 FHA, GRA, Mu Delta Chi Sigma Quad, OEA, Sukoshi Y-teens Ravenscroft, Donald l99,87, A 126 All-district Football, Varsity Baseball, NHS, Key Club, President, Boys State repre- sentative, Youth Appreciati- ation, Who's Who Science, Letterem's Club, Treasurer Reed, John 199 Varsity Band, Drum Major, State Band, All-Region band, All-City Band, ROTC Band, Varsity Track, Senior Follies Reyes, Enrique 199 Art Club Reyes, Sandra 199 Freshmen Favorite, GRA, Girls' Track, Heather Belles Sgt.-at-Arms, Junior Prin- cess, Secretary Homemak- ing Class, Beauty Contest- ant, Sukoshi Y-teens, Tartan Troupe, Homecoming Queen, Visiting Royalty, Sponsor Corp, OfTicer's Club Reyna, Bertha 199 FHA, GRA, Mu Delta Chi, Sukoshi Y-teens, Sigma Quad Reynolds, Carol 199 FHA, GRA, IFC, Industrial Arts Club, Senior Gift Committee Reynolds, Eddie 199 Freshmen Football, Sopho- more Football, Varsity Foot- ball, Lettermen's Club, Bonny Belles Beau Rich, Bill Marching Band, Concert Band, ROTC Drill team, Stage Band, All-City Band, All-Region Band, Senior Follies Ridout, Irene 200,15 Choraliers, Heather Belles, Vice-President, Aerobus Y-teens, Annual Staff, Mu Delta Chi Rivera, Maria 200,130 GRA, IFC, FHA, Beta Alpha Lambda Rodes, Daniel Varsity Football Rocha, Rosa 200 Rodriquez, Alice 200 Rodriquez, Esperanza 200 Mu Delta Chi, GRA, IFC Rodriquez, Joe 200 Freshmen Football, Fresh- men Track Rodriquez, Madeline 200 Girls' Track Team, Rodriquez, Richard 200,187 Freshmen Football, B-Team Football, Varsity Football, Track, Art Club, NHS, NJHS, Lettermen's Club, Senior Favorite, All-District Roney, Carolyn 200 Freshmen Cheerleader, B-Team Head Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Bonny Belles, Treasurer, Ria Leb, Chaplain, Secretary, Student Council, Girls' Track, Youth ! Appreciation Representative, Piper's Notes Staff Ronquillo, Arturo 200 Art Club Rosemond, Frank 200,7,l31 Varsity Band, IFC, Sargeant- at-Arms, Tartan Troupe, Senior Follies, Senior Gift Committee Ross, Patricia 200 Choraliers, Treasurer, Mad- riglas Ruthledge, David 200 Saenz, Estela FHA, GRA, Mu Delta Chi, Beta Alpha Lambda, Parl- iamentarian Sainz, Julian 200,127 Lettermen's Club, President, Key Club, Student Coun- cil, Varsity Football, All- District Track, Salazar, Maria Estela 200,128 VOE, OEA Salcido, Rosy 200 IEC, FHA Sanchez, Rosa 200 Mu Delta Chi, GRA, FBLA, ROTC Sponsor Sanders, Carol 200 FHA, Anchor Club, Ria Leb, Senior Gift Committee, GRA Sandy, Linda 200 Ria Leb, President, FHA, Chapter Vice-President, Anchor Club, Student Council, ICT, Mu Delta Chi Santamaria, Dora 200,137 Mu Delta Chi Sargeant, Dale 200 FHA, DECA Scanlan, Ronny Aeorospace Science Serna, Rosemary 200 Mu Delta Chi, Miss Bel Air, FHA, IFC, Advanced Pipe Band, Student Council, Sophomore Favorite, Junior Class Vice-President, SNHS, Beta Alpha Lambda, Presi- dent, Visiting Royalty Page 302 Col. 4 Serna, Thomas 200 ROTC Serrano, Iesusita 200 Senior Index Serrano, Velma 200 Sigma Quad, Smart Set Sias, Roseanne 58,200 NHS, GRA, German Award, Who's Who PE Sigler, James 200 Freshmen Football, B-team Football, Varsity Football, Piper's Notes Staff, Annual Staff Smith, Mark 236 Smith, Oliver 200,126 Lebria, Varsity Football, Ria Beau Smolka, Don Band, Freshmen Track Spector, Abe 201,7 Track Team, NJHS, SNHS Spencer, Joe 201 ROTC, OHTICCFYS Club Stewart, Kirk Lebria, B-team Basketball Stricklin, Mike 201 Thomas, Debbie 201 Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, Ria Leb, Anchor Club, Secretary, Senior Follies, Annual Staff: Opening Editor, FTA, Of1icer's Club, Sponsor Corp, Senior Gift Committee, All-City Band Thompson, Hazel 201,162 GRA, Tartan Troupe, Thes- pians, Student Council, Bonny Belles, Sponsor Corp, lst V.F.W. Contest Tiller, Terry 201,162 Superior Cadet, Freshmen Football, Freshmen Basket- ball, Varsity Drill Team, B-team Basketball,Team, B-team Basketball, Letter- men's Club, Key Club, Treasurer, Vice-President, Student Council, Varsity Basketball, Highlander of th Week, OfIier's Club, Mr. Bel Air, Battalion Com- mander, ROTC Tomlinson, Mike 201 Lebria: Aerobus Beau Torres, Aurora 201 Marching Band, Concert Band GRA Tovar, Luis Enrique 201 C ROTC, Basketball, PE Stu- dent of the Month, NYC Urbina, Robert 201 ROTC, Art Club, Lebria Valadez, Robert 201,238 NHS, SNHS Valdez, Moses 201 Valencia, Esther 201,131 FHA, Mu Delta Chi, FBLA, GRA, IFC, Highland Scots, Health Careers Valtier, Velia 201,193,162 FHA, IFC, Pipe Band, Sponsor Corp, Oflicer's Club, Junior Class Secre- tary, Senior Class Vice- President, NHS, FNHS, Stu- dent Council, Beta Alpha Lambda Varela, Norma 201 Aerobus Y-teens, FHA Varela, Rosa 201 Pipe Band, GRA Vasquez, Evangelina 202 GRA, FBLA, Art Club, FHA Vasquez, Richard 202 Lettermen's Club, Freshmen Football, B-team, Varsity Football, Art Club Vejil, Ida 202 FHA, Sukoshi Y-teens, Mu Delta Chi, GRA Vela, Bernice 202,63,127 IFC, Historian, President, SNHS, Student Council Representative, GRA, International Award, Student Council, Beta Alpha Lambda, Yearbook Staff, Senior Editor, Senior Gift Committee Villegas, Maria Carmen 202 FHA Wainwright, Cindy 202 FHA, Anchor Club, Treasurer Walker, Robbie 202 Aerobus Y-teens Ware, Lynda 202,126,138 Freshmen Cheerleader, Mu Delta Chi, Tartan Troupe, FHA, GRA, FTA, Sponsor Corp, Officer's Club, Letter- men's Club, Beta Alpha Lambda, Senior Follies, Aerobus Y-teens, Visiting Royalty, Senior Gift Com- mittee Waters, JoAnn 202 FHA, Heather Belles, Aber- deens, Sophomore Favorite, Beauty Contest Watts, Darryl 202,l600 Freshmen Basketball, B-team Basketball, Varsity Basketball Library Club Weigel, Eugene 202 Marching Band, Concert Band, All-City Band, All- Region Band, All-Region Orchestra White, Patricia 203 Choraliers, Hi-Lassies, Madrigals, SOS Club, GRA Widener, Nancy 202 GRA, FHA, Ria Leb, Sgt.- at-Arms, ICT Wietecha, Dennis 203 Advanced Band, Stage Band Wilson, Rufus 203 Freshmen Football, B-team Football, DECA, Piper's Notes Staff Woodhouse, Marvin 203,75 Lettermen's Club, Track Team Wynne, Karon 203 FBLA, GR, Beta Alpha Lambda, Piper's Notes Staff, Senior Gift Committee Yglecias, Jose 203,164 ROTC, Ofiicerls Club Young, Lynn 203 Aerobus Y-teens Secretary, Heather Belles, FHA, Mu Delta Chi, Library Club Ytuarte, Patricia 203,160 FBLA, Library Club, Sukoshi Y-teens Ytuarte, Sandra 203,160 IFC, FHA, Highland Scots, Sgt.-at-Arms, Library Club Yturralde, Frank 198,203 Freshmen Football, B-team Football, Varsity Football, Freshmen Track, Varsity Track, Kev Club. Chaplain, Vice-President, Lebria, Parliamentarian, Lettermen's Club 303 ilhouettes of American Youth THE MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH is a dra- matic explosion of ideas, interests, cultures, experiences, hopes, and dreams. With the turning of the decade, seniors became dramatically aware of the transition form adolescence to adulthood. Silhouettes of their past four years will remain behind them as they now can focus on new goals which will unfold an endless array of know- ledge. With this constant gain of knowledge today's youth will explode with revolutionary ideas and dreams which will affect the future MAKING OF AMERICAN YOUTH. 304 E i'