Highlands High School - Brigadoon Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Page 30 text:

I've Got The Munchies ! 33 V' mzrm 121.1 ' ' . . f ' , .-:FfH?Smg,,, , 26 ! F Pl !Page Completed SM AV., sf: -i bym Jh fwinfii

Page 29 text:

,It 1 . as W wt 2 ijkil, ' H ffm 'To cowboys, the rodeo, is a competitive tent to crown the best cowboy. To High- .nds students, rodeo, is a time for old- shioned fun. The 1978 San Antonio Livestock Expo- tion Rodeo was held from February 10 the 19th. February 10 was a student liday and many H.H.S. students tended the Rodeo parade and other ening day festivities. Saturday. Febru- y 11, was Youth Day at the Rodeo and any FHA students took advantage of e free passes. The San Antonio Rodeo involves the deo. livestock shows and auctions and a rnival midway. Food, souvenirs and mes of chance are always close at hand. for a small fee. Opposite page, top left.' Clowns add to festive spirit of fun at the Rodeo parade in 1978. Top right: Stacey Manard. Robbie Robertson. and Ricky Reyna try their hand at a game of chance at the carnival. Cen- ter: A young charro brings a taste of San Antonio's Mexican heritage to downtown streets. Middle right.- The carnival skyline promises fun to all who dare. Bottom left: The modern world contrasts with the old in downtown San Antonio. Bottom right: An equest- rian from San Angelo guides his mount through the Rodeo parade. This page, top left: The Witch Castle was popular with 1-1.H.S. students in 1978. Top right: Floats and bands parade past the Courthouse. Bol- tom Ieji: The essence of the San Antonio Exposition Rodeo is felt as this Appaloosa carries his rider by the Alamo. Bottom right: The 1978 parade attracts some fowl creatures. ,fy -f--I-'M 'A ' Page Completed by Mona Johnson! Faces and Places X 25

Page 31 text:

1-a-h. The great American pastime, n . eggs face it, going to classes all day E, tests and studying can make even staunchest dieters hungry. Luckily, for f us, Highlands was always willing to mmodate. here was always some club selling dy for a money making project. The -dent Council sold popcorn after school the first time in 1978. After school e sales are always popular. especially en the Los Espanoles sold hot choco- on those cold winter days. Any spe- occasion was a good excuse for a class y. you were lucky enough. you could ch a cupcake from one of the boys u played varsity sports. Or if you really ldn't wait till lunch, you could sneak out to the boys' gym and buy a bag of munchies. Lunch time meant a flood of hungry bodies rushing into the cafeteria. Three hot food lines, three snack lines and a soda water line kept everyone happy. Of course, there are always those who prefer to brown bag it. After school eating events were also always in the news. The Owl Band spon- sored two Mexican Suppers during the 1977-78 school year. The Brigade spon- sored their annual Picnic and a Spaghetti Dinner in February. Many of the school's clubs held ban- quets. The social get togethers meant good friends and good food. At any rate, H.H.S. students of 1978 found it easy to get hungry, but hard to starve. ' .- 'VB Opposite page, top: Sandra Barden enjoys a chalupa at the annual Brigade Picnic. Top left: Tonya Adams, front, and Pam Anderson are lucky enough to be in Ms. Tessman's homemaking class. Top right: Ms. Russel's third period class set an appetizing table for her baby shower. Middle, left to right: Two girls munch up a hot dog at the Heritage Week Carnival. Bottom left: Jeri Owensby digs into a plate of Mexi- can food at the Band Supper. Bottom right: .loan Ste- phens sells Mary Haecker a box of candy for V.O.E. as Sheryl Campbell finishes off some cookies made in homemaking class. This page, tap leh: Ms. Tess- man's homemaking class sits down to a Thanksgiv- ing feast which they prepared themselves. Top right: Lynette Connors, Nana Grobe, and Kathy Stover sell Ruben Diaz sweets at the German Club bake sale. Bottom left: The Brigade sells refreshments to those attending the Picnic. Bottom right: Students eat the hot meals provided by the cafeteria. And you wonder why they call us the Mean Maroon. Page Completed by Mona Johnson! Faces in Places I 27