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Robert E Lee High School - Traveler Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

- Class of 1972

Page 1 of 368

Robert E Lee High School - Traveler Yearbook (San Antonio, TX) online collection, 1972 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1972 volume:

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4.-xf,.,.r, W M L53 WW Mffw x M Mgyg RV wx wif' My ' IWW vw MW X15 h 1 2 5 .J Q-'Q-Y ,av-6204-fm 'Q 55-529 3 ,3?ff J A115353 :S 63353: :J 0' WQQQ - f- - Q ' . . 0 1 f 1 0fs ii i?-25 Ex LL . QW M44 x X106 f' , Jfifff , UQ A XQQQ46 Q4 , Q0 X Lfffgg I Pi - Q W 445 400 YS AJ N Q, ' Q XJ 'iii 9 I -.al ? SH-Q ,X , f rf 63? Sify Q , ' , . G 3 3 EM Ti? I .Q 5 di! Eg Q 432' saw W? Y , . s ..3 1 34 3 -fn an xg ? 9 4 -Hg' 3 in 1 f qinf ,xiii iii 3 2 M? 4 a , ,E 1, AP- ik, V' I if wg, 'wi 'QN2 L, W , K 0-,E all if 3 E , 1 4?+ Q in ii 3 3 1 ..' he. Xa? Y. ig X g 5' .Q- -5 mi if-r ,pn ,- V ACTIONX14 ACCENT!46 GROUPSXGS PEOPLEH46 FacuIty!148 Semors!172 Jumors!204 Fresh men! 244 HONO Fx'Sf264 SPORTSf276 PUBLICf334 Sophomores!224 'Q' 1'A .. K . J.. Y 'Si I .-SEHK 'Nh' 5 Q, I -fx , ' h Lm,W,A V 35 M x ti if it its XR ' KS V f X as he X VJ K e ,ix f 1 g t 'R 1.19 l tx 4-Opening While harbingers of doom spoke in not so hushed tones about the ugliness ofthe world, Leeites searched for beauty . . . and truth . . and peace . . . And, in spite of falling short in their search, the search continued this vertical year. l . l 1 i i l , V V , Q ,J ir if , ,Q:V . gLf-' A , W, l fr M L ,,V.,L --.N L 512, Y. X - V N X 1 N A l 1 i I l Q Y i l 1 1 4 Q l 4 I Opening-5 1. -.,. in l.k if f 4 E-f - mi, 1' xp 4' I X, 2 I if .K fa'-f ,-k,k L. K3 'L,LL f .. , M ., M, - ---53: -M1 , .5 1 f:::55 1 K M Q? 1 2 if ff if -we . ' --'lf fri? 2 f 5 52 x 'iii 4 F LM - -' 1 5 'L ' A f ,ilikg 1, .-,, EE' ff. f-55, is-.N - f A865 W - ,1,- W,,f ,1-:f, 5 1, ...inf Q- i L N if 1,.., 53? 5,2 I L K an Q ws , i fi? k RN X X- 'vi N' in E' M ' 'F K X 'K vm W xl Fw B 545513 -.ftp 'fzfi I-I-C D ng: . f '. 'J' ..'. 5 2513: L 552253:-.-, . . ! , '55 'E 5E5E3E:f:If:?i55E1E::-.fifiii pm '-Z-14-Z'-I-1'I-' I-I'1'Z'5'I 'NX f:1:1:1:1:3:'.5:C:?:f:1 ' ' s ' 3'3-1'3'f'f'5:7:-:-. 3' .-3: ':1:1:i:f:-:-' -' Y vgv' H 1 kk . EH, . 1 ,Q 11 f 1 ,. ,f In ,A gy 4 X fa? Hiif... a, , S L 1 H , R ' 1 . x 31:5 .41 .,,, ' .'--, -,-. --,,, ,Lm.' -. Q Im-er-f win-rw J Us . w e N V .qs I 2 ff , ir l Q 1 ' A i L,. I W 'l i ' 4 -,-f fi - .V ' ' '4 ff' , , ,224 M .. . ' ' Q. ' I fa: '- ff m -'M' ,:Zg5gfi,-, K 75? sg: , K, '1 ' , ,.1.,:1,Q 4 'f,. , - 4 ' 1 - ,W f 3ff:,,i24SfA k ' N h in 5 ' ig? . A I As- A '. 6' A 5 va , K 'V V 07: ff V 9 4 W 4 n an: a V23 A J if .S ' f , W? 'L-.,1 Z xr , 3 kgwxx ix X X 1 Y 'G ' . P 31.2 'W 'E, Hg-an E . fi Q14 so 5 f W 0 , K WA is H '52 H 5 ff' x,. r Q' NNW' 9 YQ -- 1 'R M W 4 ,, , Rfk A QW rg 1 :gi ,,f' N all U! '1 g 4' I 3 1 5 A 'Q M ' ,, at Vg iw? - Y I , GF Y X ik V L' J 5 L ' ffl Q , 1 f 1 R Qi. f :QQ +R K j f it X af 3 E! ,Xa 52 Y ,gi ha 1 1 Fourteen years it took to reach the pinnacle that had slipped by twice before. Leeites had stood at the top, looking down on others, in other areas. But, this thing about football . . . well, it was a first. Number one in the Dome. Number one in Texas Stadium. Number one in Texas. 9 4 Opening-9 M K Qfax 'Q N .wav 45? ,mm Q ?A www A...-f ...W ,ww ,www LW S, N' X A hw- Nm fv Main W ' f K 1 f ' ' . ..f-Bram J'k J f . WM5 ,A A A L In if ' X' Q il ' j f - as . ' 'lf M: '2 I if iififff .-1 nw. k- ,wb L xiii, L- ff f J W QM My W ,iz . , .4 Vi 1 F 3 5 ' 1 'N 1 ,, , . ' ,Z A ,,LL ,.,- LLVL' ' Q1 ,Sf lffpzv X 51 1 we X if ww wg! .wg 1, ra .1 'Us Miki! W M m WL no-Ja 4-.fu ew Nffuujw' 4' if 1 1, ' Le .4 as '-2.114 IV. 4, , 32. 1 . 'bv -Q , T 42 3 Lu 5 1 mf 5: 1 M f Q '32-4 ' 1 f iw NJ N Aw I., ffj' Ugg 1 x 3 ffl' I, lg 4, E in 1 bw '15 AQ 2 ' ff' J' . 5' ' x 1'-fs S ' .if . Yi gan .gm H 2 ' A 'Z 22' ' 'E ln this vertical year, even Fiesta fun and fanciful floats could not overcome the accent on learning, a school's real reason for existence. Education is where you seek it . . . and, there was plenty of it at Lee. 12-Opening ai m if ini quid, Opening-13 x . nggo J I J' O V U , a PX X L :G 'Ti 5, Q- ,gh M- A -I-1' v v-.-gag' 549: vim G- 1 9'-3 A . T-Y: ,, ' ? I+:'- , 1' L.-I s it fv- 'N A , .- I H 19 774 v h . 1E' - 4 - 1 - .x- -,- - , - --is flg ' :sm-3 --a A , 3.- 1 ' , 'A' 1 ,. ' - J' ' 'M . diff P . , ',.-C 9 ' .. 'Y E I ' I 4 y' I , . .1 ..' ' ' ,, f, I' . V Q Q 1 ' - +43 - Q - , ' . ' 2 h , . Jun ' . V I U 1 ' 'im A 4- ' --Lk-rl.. 0 ' - -I 4 -4 V .lk x g - f, W, . , 1 1' ,lx in - .. - 4 q, Q , AQ . , - M- ' '-- 1 ..-.fr ' f' , . . 5 ' . ' 4 ' , 4 'aid - .. ' 4 - I M - - ' 3 ww.. . 'Q' v '1 - 1 4 1 - '- - fs, --- G-'1'f...l 0 . , - M 1-1 -- -1 Q, x..' 1 1. , D' ' ' .' ' ' - -' .h .L sq- - 5- . . c- . - - 2 a . D , ., I 1 .. ,A ' 1 .. 'L 9 I -. -. ' . i' I .4 ' A I . U ,. J. 1. . ' ' bg Q ,.,,-4 . A .I J - ' 4 ' 4 , -V -. 1 ,JJ . .3 5' l nu- .X - X V gm' - ' da .,,f' fl 1 -'hs 4' , N' . , . X' ,' ,P , RIO 4. gy , . .-. ',,:5,i A- -. .H . .. -.5 . .. W .Q .. 'ML Lf ' 't u ' ' V ' Aw, c'mon, man. You got to be kidding. Aug. ns? Scarcely had Leeites begun their summer tans when they had to chuck it all and return to the Home. But a new sched- ule allowed the fall semester to conclude before Christmas. T'was hard to think about Dec. 22 when the thermome- ter zoomed near the 100 degree mark while 2,700 stu- dents and 140 teachers dreamed of lakes, rivers and the coast. Haircuts, spirit signs, lunchroom lines, practices, books, meetings and initiations occupied time as football players began their quest for the dream of winning State. BOTTOIVI LEFT--Students partici- pate in morning prayers before school. BOTTOIVI CENTER-Prac- tice makes perfect and a winning team. 16-Action TOP FAR LEFT- A little dab'll do it, Janice. Junior cheerleader Janice Gleinser. TOP CENTER-First copy of the BUGLE CALL is food for thought. Freshman John Wysong. TOP RIGHT-Knights in shining armor? Band members flaunt initiation garb. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT- You wouIdn't do this to Samson, wudya? Senior Jake Beasley. Action-17 TOP LEFT: From the Home of I Am Curious lYellowl to the Home of Champs lRed and Greyl. TOP CENTER: Anna Nloren with her new family, lVlr. and Nlrs. Alan H. Weiner and daughters Elayne and Joanne. TOP RIGHT: l just love secrets! BOTTOIVI LEFT: Anna is overwhelmed by her first glimpse of Lee. BOTTOM CENTER: lt must be a dream, it's too good to be truel Anna gasps at the scenery. BOTTONI RIGHT: For the bright, bubbly Swede, America is finally a reality. 18-Action A delegation of students and faculty rode to International Airport in late August to whisk Anna Moren to a rousing Dixie welcome back at the Home. From Vasteras, Svveden, Anna lived for the year with the Alan H. Weiners and Elayne and Joanne. Anna wept quietly at her graduation exercises as the Class of 1972 gave her a standing ovation. Upon her arrival, Anna said, l vvant to meet everyone. Nearly nine months later, she could truthfully say that she had had an opportunity to do just that ,CM Action-19 Pandemonium, smiles, tears and excitement flowed through 15 fast-paced, heart-stopping football games. This Enthusiasm was a driving force behind the number one football team in Texas. TOP LEFT- Oh, this pin is killing me! Sophomore Linda Luncheon seems to wince in pain as Robin Runkle, Debbie Cleland and Cherri Moseley look on. CENTER LEFT- Bus drivers have ring-side seats on the Lee-Ette buses. TOP RIGHT- The 'Rockettes' we're not, but it's spirit we've gotl BOTTOM FAR LEFT-Spirit shines at Lee. BOT- TOM CENTER- Gotcha, Senior, Monica Stopak puts the hex on Reagan Raiders. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT- . . .and they did! 20 Action YR X15 6 Action-21 Enthusiastic students provided and attended a variety of delightful En ferfainmenfs during the 1971-72 year. The Sandwich Seminars, which highlighted such celebrities as Mayor John Gatti and a charming lady astrologist, were short-lived but enjoyable. The Drama Department sponsored a coffeehouse which presented folk singing in an informal atmosphere. Many concerts that toured the Alamo City attracted hordes of Lee students and provided a great excuse for a Friday or Saturday night date. TOP FAR LEFT-Mrs. Beatrice Jameson, speaker at the first Sand- wich Seminar, captures Maritha Patrick's attention with her know- ledge of astrology. TOP CENTER- Lee students help Three Dog Night Celebrate San Antonio concert. TOP FAR RIGHT-Mayor John Gatti honored Lee students by speaking at a Sandwich Seminar. BOTTOM FAR LEFTADonna Levy contributes a song at the first Drama Department coffeehouse. BOTTOM CENTER-Barbara Fisher and Teresa Leonard clown around. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT- Michelle Dugi serves at a coffee- house. Action W. C. Fields after Weight Watchers and a teenage Mae West highlighted the Fourteenth Annual Stars Over Lee Talent Shovv Sept. 30. Sixteen acts hit the boards in the Drama Department's colorful extravaganza as seasoned performers and starry-eyed newcomers did their things. ABOVE-Pam Russ and Jeff Jones in the senior act of the talent show TOP LEFT- Al Jolson l'm not, but it's talent I've got. Nlatt Jones. 24-Action 3 21- 3 , 5 I U fi ' : . . 'f 1 if 'ff' . R iff, ' 8 . fb 45' S SG. +5 mf 3? Gi ,Wh , +. 2 snug' 1 H1 - gh, ' M gil ' 7, x x EQ iw- ' 3 ,1 275, 15 Q is :FW -- in 'Q f.wbqg:41, ip gg ilk yy' gn Si' sr, - 32' l 3 ffgi -,,. Q, 1 , . ,f ,W gg 'fx A f ff+ mx- , , , 5 iw M LII ,ff 1? 3 ze -K7 ,f 1 1 ,War-Ly Recognition comes once a year to a Lee-Ette and one football player who are picked as outstanding among their peers. Lisa Cox and Tommy Burkholder received the coveted awards for the ABOVE- l bet you say that to all the girls! Head cheerleader Lisa Cox. TOP LEFT- We've got rhythm . . . the Band. TOP CENTER- What's up? Tommy Burkholder. TOP RIGHT- I thought I was s'posed to get the rosesl Tommy Burkholder and Lisa Cox. BOTTOM LEFT- Peek-a-boo! A peeping Tom surveys the Rebel Flousers. BOTTOIVI RIGHT-Spirit comes in many forms. 26-Action 1971 football season as Football Sweetheart and lVlr. Lee. X 1 1 n S 1 ., , ,W ,.,..W, ,,.., , rgtzzm-c'f4va1rzgv-inig.: 1' 1 xii KJYY-'JW-H Not all exercise is voluntary and planned. Picture the average student walking to his next class, squinting in the sun and vigorously chewing his oversized wad of Double Bubble while contemplating the trials and tribulations of adolescence. All these actions fall under the universal category of Exercise. Of course, the more conventional forms of calisthenics are viewed with respect and are enjoyed by a large majority of people, but it is more fun to view the everyday, unintentional and unexpectedly photographed pictures of the humor of everyday exercise. TOP FAR LEFT- I like to get a good stretch at least once a day. TOP CENTER- I can't believe I missed the hole thing. Bick Peter- son swings. TOP RIGHT-Jimmy Barton watches as Alan Wulfe is overcome by a KONO Bumbling Basketeer. BOTTOM LEFT- The girls are in the gym-last one there's a rotten egg! BOTTOM RIGHT- Join our exercise course and you'Il be jumping for joy, too! Junior Varsity cheerleaders, Sandee Bryan, Renee Moore, Beth Toudouze and Debbie Cleland. Action 29 The 1971 Christmas Season proved to be the most memorable in the history of Robert E. Lee High School. The quest of the state football championship kept students energetically hopping from workouts and practices to school work and football games. Mixed with joyous Noels were exuberantly sung alma maters and rebel rousing cries of victory. TOP LEFT-Band and Lee-Ettes put half-time trimmings on the state football game. BOTTOM LEFT- All these Rebel Rousers want for Christmas is the state football championship! FAR RlGHT-The choir dashes through the river singing Christmas carols on a typical Texas Christmas evening. 30 Action F K5 1 j V Q E i, 5 i T4 2 Ii, L 533 1 2 R x Q5 3 is ? 'Kwan x L 3135 K 4 S 5 Q E, sn- an .1 ,gf i A '5i'.J Q Q Q N2 'af 1 gif 'Q f 3 lf. nr . 1 na .ff .- 'f'5Si 9, X ' f fi ' gg til .3 5' 1 rs 'g-5: ' f 2 g Sf iff? 5! , 1 - -is -if f 2-514 ,. l h , x , ,ra , :fa 1 'g I aff' K' +V - 'fk fi , . I - . f 1 ' , ' - 5 X ' - A ,I fix 9 ,1- V .QW -X D , A vf ff ,, . I, -W'--..:' ,. 5. fi if M, , A ' 1-1 . . K Q - - ,iw -. X , Q. ,HQ V 1 ,- , ,- 5 f- 'y ' Q 5 K ,- - . 2 ,A ' 15. 'rr .3, lisa 1 'Kg ' ff-X 1 5 2 5 y - ...al EY - 4, ang, . 5 al ' . 4' .if f . , 'tax E' , ' WX' 75 1 11 .. V A 'QQ Sf? 1 - 07 - 1. av A V ' , 33' :R H ' x ' , , ' I -H: ' , -vA2 ' A. 2 , V , ff i 'Z 'WHS' 3 1 , V 5 , 'Z' ,,,g:7 ' 5 ' Q V V , 4'- I 32 ,r -f , , ,A 1 .k,,'??' ' ' 3 'iiiii' Y 5' K f ?WwmMwwLa fQ 'mJ'vRT 'H' V V , Arm if-K5 ,. -.2 ,.. ,ag K' A ,W --pw , 4,5 W ,Hg Qfggye . I Me., Min. Ch risie Daggett Track sweetheart 32-Action Sugar and spice and everything nice together with snakes and snails and puppy dog tails were what the Sweethearts for the 1971-72 school year were made of. A choice few were honored with these positions in various school organizations. Chris Patton FHA beau Susan Stappenbeck Basketball sweetheart Dee Rlsingef David Brown Choir sweetheart Band beau Ann Phillips Lisa Cox ROTC sweetheart Football sweetheart Elayne Weiner Steve Allen Band sweetheart FHA beau Patrice Lochausen and Joyce McRae-Golf Action -33 One humorously satirical play by Jules Feiffer add: a banquet honoring the state champion football players mix with: the first annual Lee vocational fair bear in: a North East district art display and one action-packed day of mini-mester! These ingredients, when they were well blended, produced a variety of Special Events that tasted of adventure, honor and awe which left many people with mixed feelings. 34-Action TOP LEFT: She should try Jer- gen's. Cary Coker and Barbara Chasan in FElFFER'S. TOP CEN- TER: We're stuck on fencing! A mini-mester course popular with many. TOP RIGHT-An admirer is caught in the act of inspecting ex- hibits at the North East Art Ex- hibit. BOTTOM LEFT: Helen La- Beauve listens to a philosopher, Chaplain Edwin Kirkley. BOTTOM CENTER: Principal Bill Evans and LIGHT publisher Frank Bennack display honorary flag at the Cham- ber of Commerce banquet. BOT- TOlVl RIGHT: lVlrs. Suzette Price exhibits salesmanship at the voca- tional fair. Action 35 Sliding, gliding, riding. .. walking, stalking, gawking . . . rolling, strolling... tripping, slipping. Lee students found new and different means of Transporfa tion. Pinkish-purple trucks replaced the conventional black models and, during Earth Week, bicyclists did their part for ecology. TOP LEFT: That's a truck of a dif- lerent color! TOP RIGHT: Con- gratulations to the Lee Rebels and the Dallas Cowboys-two firsts 'all the way', says Capt. Ray Robbins. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: I'd walka mile for a camera. Sophomore, Debbie Johnson, explores a Mexif can pyramid. BOTTOM CENTER: Wheely? BOTTOM RIGHT: The French Club blends in with the New Orleans old-world atmosohere. fmssgzwszfszx, 1 1, m1': Q 'K'A V- - f m,', h 4 A ri ce H afdv Gregory f i f 3 Q ihdv CamD T Ffef1ch- ' ' 1 l Q l R0befi l'iili 9f '?0'2ef i : ' mliiggfyk, Kahr yIglVIortor1 i' .b Ddh Daman 1+ me 'Rem 4 Gary scoff mn MiCh Hl21N.iVenS 1 l: l l 1f A ' f1 l wth Smfspencef il Maumee Marr NL K: 7 W Physl fgs M Ji ' wg S 2 535 9th gif-'a Jeff Wolff wg- ,. -,iA: nf. Karyil Morton Robgrt Blaha arsha - Aherman IVl ajfyWimer -Q Q, ' Hi 'Ji li-ji 1'M5fi Z' L I -9- f--' ,. l .xx QU' Km 9 ,g 3VId Franks J .4 1 k V -:Q -mvygqfg ff, N: ,Q k , my f' 5 5 1' . M M i 1 2 is 2 gb Q S5 ..Q1Q5 'Ngkk Evil S FSL 1 he Q Ni Q E .A m, ,, 1,1 ., 3 Che Mik e P IYmaIe . C91 ., if - , -A .V ,L ,1',.. Q- K I Z.. 1 LV: gi- 1 5, f ' ,'Lr'kL ':r:V.ik:E'ji' 49' l , p3I'5 L., 'F , ,i- Z ii-F14 l ' ' ' if 'b . ' ' . . Helefgg- Eher ' mB6'f'fV'Cl'-Ockef - - A Ed'-Waf'Q gC MEVV iis!f?KJ fSChf9'bef ' k - P Hel le T . - S ? b AWN 1 , f 1'Q4W1'h ' ' S E1 I - I-99'0 n -:, X 5 E ' 1, N' S A ' f J .- l .. 3 ' ' ' Q' ' 3 ' . G 'K fig? , Hif .,.. 2 g Tv :if . -f 2335 We 25555433 - 22.4222 i ? , Q T : : : P f ' 355 51 5 . : SE ' Q E551 E52 f ... : s 'E - 4 Z, S s , ,gi 5 ,,XX,, 9? ' ,.,, ., , ,. ' - H w su se a si il ' Q- gi an 2 38-Action + Q ' : 5 People crammed the Auditorium in two shifts for the annual Awards Assembly as scores of Lee's outstanding students were recognized for their contributions in academic, co-curricular and athletic endeavors. It was a sparkling event. CENTER LEFT-Charles Emley ac- cepts tennis awards. LEFT-Alice Hardy hurries to receive the Prin- cipaI's Award. BELOW LEFT- Coach John Ferrara and the symbol of Texas football supremacy. BE- LOW-lVlrs. Harriet Storey accepts congratulations for her special award from Principal Bill Evans. Action 39 3 S f P W fr 2 2'-.2 A. gf , wr, wa , Y f ff iv , , f .. , iflfgffsx V W . gfffffflfii 7 5 rt : ' ,ga gf qqgii-weg2'1Qi'? 35.42 X131-'fl lg Q A W .w.M5M,1f!5Mi?,S5 53 X sa ms Qwgfw 'S-. 53 is It WA A 32 gi, ' K if Y i Q? aw . wwf? A U 'HA ' I-8 gat QS!!! gk, W 3 V kk' 'iii-. 2 qi? 52 i ' 'V' si , N K, Y - X 'E' i g get 52 iii., Banquets, picnics, Student Council elections. . . initiations, installations, tryouts. . . all heralded the End of School as the pace of activities moved faster. New cheerleaders jumped and squealed their ways to spirit leadership positions. Campus notables received their annual assauIt and flattery in the fourteenth edition of an evening with tongue-in-cheek, That Was the Year. . . Freshmen and sophomores burned the midnight oil for finals while juniors and seniors rejoiced in their exam exemption privileges. Life in general hummed right up to the final hassle of book checks, library fines and cleaning out the Cafeteria refrigerators. Then, unexpectedly, a tinge of sadness settled on most students as they realized that they may never see some of their friends againL BELOW-Part of the capacity crowd at the spring sports banquet waits to hear Texas A 84 lVl's new coach Emory Bellard speak. RIGHT-Cheerleaders Beth Toudouze, Janice Gleinser and Joyce lVlcRae look for name tags of the past at the Barn Door Restaurant. 42-Action TOP LEFT-Dixie Band members visit Aquarena Springs on the an- nual outing. CENTER LEFT-Sally Gee grimaces through the lemon sucking initiation for new cheer- leaders. BOTTOM LEFT-Talented junior Phil lVliller performs at the Awards Show. BELOW-Nlichelle Knight urges the crowd to YELL during cheerleader tryouts. Action 43 As 599 grey-clad seniors slowly strolled into a iam-packed Blossom Athletic Center, Lee's fourteenth Commencement Exercises began. Volunteer Band members accompanied the solemn processional with Pomp and Circumstance. Later in the program, A Cappella Choir offered a spine-tingling rendition of Dixie, Shelley Bennack and Don Delavan represented the Class of 1972 as baccalaureate and commencement speakers. As the 599 marched happily out of the gaming area, many may have been thinking seriously about the class theme: lf a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. Perhaps those words, from Henry David Thoreau, express the feelings of today's youth involvement as much as any other statement. But, for the immediate moment, parties, rejoicing and vacations lay ahead. 44-Action .Mm ABOVE TOP LEFT- Wait'II they sit down on those tacks . . . Honor grads line up. ABOVE TOP-Baccalaureate speaker Shelley Bennack. FAR LEFT-The Class of 1972 waits. CENTER LEFT-Conferring of degrees continues-and con- tinues, and continues. ABOVE-Commencement speaker Don Delavan, son of School Board presi- dent George Delavan and the last in the line of Delavans to attend Lee. Action 45 ., W. W 1 pf f . , 1-1. 'af if -.1 s w Running out of fingers and toes Mathematics students counted on books, slide rules and teachers. Learn- ing about Euclid and other squares, geometry students were uprooted and theo- remed into Algebra ll. For the more adventurous math student, Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, Analytic Geometry and Calculus posed a variety of problems. TOP LEFT-While Alex Devage works the problems out for himself, Denise Drain seeks help from Mr. Chatfield. TOP RIGHT-Mr. Daw- son shows an Algebra class how to multiply. BOTTOM LEFT- Lee Ann, you made your mistake when you added 3 plus 4 and got 77. Terry Mayer helps Lee Ann Smith while Jeanette Bennett looks on. BOTTOM CENTER- 2876- x2+m:2? senior Teryy Heikkna stays awake by doing his problems in class. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT- Knowing that practice makes per- fect, Cindy Chapin does her assign- ment in class. 48 Accent lamina V Y L,,, W. ,, MMM i' , , ,ww Mff ...Av - Wir' Accent-49 Skill, time and precision seemed the essential qualities of the Fine Arts Department. Journalism l and ll produced writers whose styles spiced the award-winning publications. Drama classes vvon a place in several hundred elementary kids' hearts in the clever play The Three Little Pigs. The Art Department spawned young creative artists. Drafting and architecture helped build the foundation for future draftsmen. Music should strike fire in the eyes of man and bring tears to the eyes of woman, Beethoven once remarked. Instrumental and choral musicians excelled in performances, exemplifying these qualities. 50-Accent ,fgritw A rl' 37 . In -to 2 ' K l TOP LEFT-Mrs. Marion Mount explains a drafting point to Helene Fisher and her classmates. TOP RIGHT-Journalism student Laura Kislin talks with Mrs. Shirley Temple Black, delegate to the United Nations. BOTTOM FAR LEFT- Vivian Tijerina sculpts with papier mache in art class. BOTTOM LEFT- Hey, don't look so glum. Maybe you can be a flower next time, says Cathy Craig to sullen Bob Clark. BOTTOM CENTER-Marlene McWhorter adds finishing touches to her latest masterpiece. BOTTOM RIGHT-A Cappella Choir members harmonize with San Antonians in tree lighting services on Alamo Plaza. Accent 51 TOP LEFT-Warnie Meisetschleager, Class of 1971, lectures to Biology ll students on snakes. TOP CENTER-lt's a small world for Rodger Conrad and Richard Mechler as they study the world of tiny organisms. BOTTOM LEFT-Carl Willms inspects the heart of a frog. BOTTOM CENTER-Liz Sifuentes prepares a speciman for dissection in Biology I. BOTTOM RIGHT-Charles J. Wittler explains refraction in a physics class to a primarily senior group. l I 2,1 -,,.. 13 K K I ' -f f ...nl 52-Accent Confronted with a hectic world, Science students discovered new ways to apply the old teachings. Abandoning traditional experiments, Anthony Wedig's chemistry classes tested the truth in advertising. The students experimented with a leading antacid to discover whether the product really absorbs 47 times its weight in excess acid. Biology, according to Fred Kinman, exposed the students to the Life Sciences. -'wma'-1 i z f l Accent-53 For the 860 Leeites enrolled in Foreign Language, communication became a sixth sense. Polyglots abounded in the East Wing French, German, Spanish and Latin courses. Many classes were conducted entirely in a foreign tongue. And, advanced courses prepared graduates for ad- vanced placement in colleges and universities. Now, if they could only talk to the animals-or, better yet, to each other. tu TOP LE FT-Conversation is the key to learning in Sam Lopez's Spanish class. BOTTOM LEFT-German students Barbara Crellan and Billy King sell gut pretzels during the October Volkfest on the river. BOTTOIVI CENTER-Act- ing out a cantina drama, Patty Ward and Bob Coles share a make-believe cerveza in Spanish class. 54 Accent rl TOP RIGHT-Nancy Buck contemplates the cup in a Junior Classical League ceremony. ABOVE-Jim Belcher appears to have plugged his earphones into a different channel in French lab. Accent-55 THE YEARLING, JANE EYRE and BRAVE NEW WORLD . . .Sound familiar? Any self-respecting champ has experienced one or more of these classics. Implementing a variety of old-fashioned teaching methods with spices of innovative touches to interest the most stubborn, hard-to-reach student, the English Department gave Leeites an understanding of the English language. Group work con- tinued to be favored by teach- ers in general, and some less traditional teachers utilized classroom dramas. Team teaching seemed successful as it entered its second year in some sections of English classes. As ninth and tenth graders drilled in grammar, the upper division students delved into the writings of Herman Hesse, Albert Camus and Al- dous Huxley-to name a few. A well-balanced four-year program, blending grammar, vocabulary and literature provided students with a solid background in Communica- tion. Of course, the traditional term research paper held its own in popularity with teachers, if not with students. Special enrichment programs for academically talented junior students opened new avenues for learning. 56 Accent TOP LEFT-Senior Michael Proctor takes advantage of a quiet time in the Library to do research. TOP RIGHT-Bruce Gallaway studies want ads in the Newspaper in the Classroom program. BOTTOM FAR LEFT-Records twirl constantly as Leeites listen to the audio versions of the classics. BOTTOM CEN- TER-Freshman Doug Rogers learns early that books build basic know- ledge. BOTTOM RIGHT-Randy Miller, Debbie Weiner and Mike Flowers, togas and all, dramatize Sophocles' ANTIGONE as a class project. Accent 57 Trying to study the past in order to improve the future, Social Studies students learned that history often repeats itself. The students vvho flunked also learned that history is repeated. With elective courses in economics, sociology, Texas history and advanced government, and the required courses, social studies students gained an insight into the world around them. Animated class discussions coupled with provocative guest speakers kept classes from being dull as teachers practiced the philosophy that living makes for learning. TOP LEFT-Mrs. Penny Blagg, an outspoken Englishwoman, speaks to a government class on British life. TOP RIGHT- And now take a right three blocks south of . . . Freshman Steve Schriedel discovers map reading is not as easy as it seems. BOTTOM LEFT- . . . government of the people, by the people, and for the people . . . BOTTOIVI MIDDLE-- Freshman Tommy Hampton finds that books are made for history reports. 58-Accent . 1 ' ' , 3.55 'E' 1 isa' - wr D 4. , Q '25 Q 2 Helping students with speech hearing or vision handicaps I Special Education teachers communicated on a person-to-person level. With the help of dedicated teachers, these students can adapt better to their life and studies. BELOW-IVIrs. Gwynne Mayer helps Ted Williams with his studies. Accent-59 TOP-Typing students Karen Wolf- shohl and Harry Emmitt test their typing ability and finger agility. TOP IVIIDDLE- tyPiNG SURe iS fUn. Freshman Kim Crone finds that practice makes perfect. RIGHT-Shorthand teacher lVlrs. Eileen Clift, alias the dictator, lectures from the book while se- niors Chrissy Daggit and Marsha Roach practice taking notes. 60 Accent With just the right type of courses to succeed in a modern world, the Business Department offered classes which were assets to a young businessman or woman. Courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and business law added to Lee's vast curriculum. TOP LEFT-Time and typewriters click on. BOTTOM LEFT- Short- hand students take note! Mrs. Eileen Clift instructs the class. Accent-61 Encountering students with the domestic duties of cooking and sewi ng, Homemaking courses prepared the girls en- rolled for their future as wives and mothers. However, with the advent of woman's lib, Homemaking classes may soon find themselves invaded by men's lib. Where can you find a football pfayer sewing a tie? In the same place you can find half a class of boys preparing a meat loaf. This place is any typical Home and Family class. Although not one of the three Fl's , Home and Family conveyed relevant ideas to all students enrolled. TOP LEFT-Student teacher Miss Jo Ann Simon teaches Mike NlcNeil that a stitch in time saves nine. TOP RIGHT-l-lomemaking stu- dents Colleen Kennedy, and Vivian Tijerina think candles are a bright idea. RIGHT-Home and Family students David Rodriguez, Karen Bendele, Dennis King, Sue NlcClure, Patrice Lochausen and reverend William Campa take part in a mock wedding ceremony. 62 Accent A popular elective, Driver Educafion taught students correct driving habits and attitudes. Taken during study hall or after school, the course offered participation in classroom, simulation and behind the wheel instruction. BELOW-Robert Goldsby checks out his blind spot during a simulated driving exercise. l Accent-63 In an age of motorization, push- button and automation, Physical Education gave students a chance to develop more than just their minds. Involvement for boys ranged from baseball to volleyball. Although rain or a lack of clean shorts often kept the boys from suiting out, P.E. helped break up the monotony of the school day. Girls were not to be left out, as their activities included touch football and tumbling. While weekly running ofthe mile often brought moans and groans from the feminine tracksters, each girl realized the importance of keeping physically fit. Required for graduation, Health classes in posture and grooming made the students sit up in their chairs. 64-Accent TOP LEFT- Shall we dance? Freshman Kevin Bisang and Greg Swaney appear to be doing more than just playing volleyball. TOP RIGHT- Sophomore Donna Whitmore does an imitation ofthe sun in gymnastics class. BOTTOIVI LEFT- Senior Brad Ships throws one in there. BOT- TOlVl MIDDLE-Janis Kriger and Yolanda San- chez stand ready while Karla Anderson watches the action. BOTTOM RIGHT- It's a bird . . . it's a plane . . . No, it's a voIIeybaII! Freshman Danny Ross, Richard Clark and Victor Garza prepare to return the ball. Accent 65 Delving into various technological studies Vocational students learned either metal-working, plumbing, air conditioning, welding, auto- mechanics or electronics. In the cooperative work pro- grams, students attended school half a day, and then worked in a variety of career situations in the afternoon. Although the programs in- structed the students for full-employment after graduation, many still go to college or trade schools for more knowledge. TOP LE FT- Do we really have to eat what we cook? ponders Ken- neth McLeod. TOP MIDDLE-Sam Granata and Renee Madrid learn how to take over Josephine the plumber's job. TOP RIGHT-Busily working, Phil Remmler, Roger Lentz, Daniel Martinez and Paul Richter learn the art of plumbing. BOTTOM LEFT- Tab B goes into slot C and bolt A goes with . . . Auto-mechanics student Albert Martinez learns the complexity of the internal combustion engine. BOTTOM MIDDLE-CVAE student Andy Jones counts his fingers to make sure they're all there. 66 Accent SN-vi' Learning to work together as a team, to assume leadership and responsibility are just two ROTC objectives. The cadets are challenged to assume more responsibility by joining the HL Guard and the Rifle Team In the North East District's annual drill competition, Lee smashed rival schools by winning first overall in both varsity and junior varsity events. LEFT-Cadet Alan Huerth works out a map reading problem applied to technical situations. Accent 67 ,,- Yet- -- - 4 , non:-gy: 1 g.,. , 1. .',.,-..: Hg . ,L, . , ,rf V A :- :. -' ,:7,..!v :I - ' ' 'f .- '- ,Q-gg-4.1 1.1.-'a v--. - -- -- l a' .- , ,,-... 1 .- 4 x x W, kfvzhz' I , 4.3 21,75 , l ' lf' K A 1 , M., .- Y 555. ,NZ ., -1 .. F 3- ,. H if A ..g .. .',' 12' .J ,' Q 4551 ' .1 ' fx Fi' ' 17 fin 1 rf , -:pu all -, dy. 'X 'fi I. ff. -, 3 , 1.1, ,. Q . rx 1 -. .' f 1. 1.1, in n if ,-.1 L ak Y,-J .-pu. 1 ggffgr- ' -.Qin--A WU. N . I H? ff . ' Q ' V 5, N I a u 1 ', 4. A, ig. ,'1:l,' iff . 3.:m,g ns ' . in ' . :ffl ,. I, f -5 ,5:,,'1g.f :Wifi zjmgi FTW Riff. F4321 93, UA, I X. if ' 5L,3iw.,4g.p,2'?j .3 1 ,.Tfgrj-1'. 'fr' f . Q-E-51i:?2iYrT'r'ia+S3f,35'1vz VPU- s4f5!Z1'3L3?fT- H Q fvgj, 1 , .ff w ' Q A 1 qv, SJW A v w H , . a 1 L Ak 5 'Q . w 5 Hg V X , if-,X N 1 if N . H15 , W L, IR. , , M v ' , , L ez, , L 4' . X I . , Nl I 1 HJ . I , ag 1 , gi ful' 1 'su W , In ' ' W 3 ' f ' W ir ' J 'X . 4 .w . . . 4 L , -Q, , A I1 Qtr f Q1 'EVE . 'in ' ?+?'af, V ,M .1 I L vw? . -. 132, . - g, A ,xxaggw i .4 1 3,,. , 4 E f' ' 1 25, L - . w A, , gi, , Q.:- .,.f - . rig' X ,, . .4315- ?9-E35 . ff ' Q, ..f:g,. 55' : 5 ' 4. ' - xx, 1 3 ' 'i x. F If Vw- X ISN! 435+ 1 W fm .h7'.. '-gn' W N , N I Q! J - ' I ww. ,nf .QQ -,wwf if---A' - A. i- 2 +L wig--'34 5 ?g,'jf1e.:aegggif 2-K-345 ,+T......m...,-4JIi-wIIfiP,- -1 --ww-'fi M41 xv..-vu. f 3 9 I 2 Q 1 on 'i rn , 5 v Q: 5: ...................2 70' Groups Honorary ' 4 A CLUB OFFICERS-Weiner, E., treasurer, Kislin, L., vice-president, Jocz, B., sgt.-at-arms, Sifuentes, M., president: B., secretary. Can you dig it? Beta Club did. Planting grass to beautify the campus, the high-spirited Betas proved 'dwat they too could make a tree. They also gave Plots of Trash to the Recycle Our Trash program. Did Beta Club do a lot for ecology? You Beta believe it! LEFT-Seniors Laura Kislin and Barbara Crain screen prospective Beta Club members. Groups-71 I ,T penbeck, S.: Olejer, C.: Brown, D.: Strahan, D.: Brown, J.: Kruckmeyer, K.: Glenwinkle, J.: Reich, M.: 6-Currier, T.: R.: Hernandez, D.: Moren, A.: Dorn, C.: Parriesh, B.: Burris, L.: Meisetschleager, P.: Campbell, M.: Johnson, D.: Brent, S.: Blaha, B.: Lew, D.: BACK-Rossignol, S.: Stephens, R.: Valenta, D.: Wright, D.: Kratt. D.: Luersen, B.: Jara- M.: Maynard, S.: Valentine, M.: Marr, M. FAR LEFT-The opening of the Recycle Our Trash drive found Lee students pitching in. MIDDLE-Sopho- more Harvey Howell loads a car with papers, headed for the recycling center. LEFT-Digging, shoveling, and spreading dirt Beta Club members do their part in beautifying the campus. Groups-73 BELOW-Senior Don Delavan fu- tilely attempts to reach the finish line. ' ak .is , SENIOR MEMBERS-FRONT-Kislin, L.: Gay, L.: Alterman, M.: D.: Garcia, P.: Brawning, B.: Delavan, D.: Taylor, A.: Yanero, J.: Stallman, Debo, M.: Lundblade, D.: Stappenbeck, S.: Cathy, L. 2-Petray, T.: Lyn L.: Cox, L.: Weiner, E.: Glenwinkle, J.: Shook, C.: Tsoflias, L.: Burris, L.: L.: Green, R.: Voltz, E.: Shaw, T.: Wurzbach, L.: Bula, N.: Wood, M man, P.: Engleking, S.: Siffuentes, M.: Burkhalter, S.: Chasan, B.: Brinkley, Roscoe, P.: Stephens, L.: Real, S.: Vardaman, D.: Buckert, M.: Stowe, nf 3 JUNIOR MEMBERS-FRONT-Angelini, C.: Stallman, Garcia, E.: Plumb, M.: Leonard, T.: Dukes, C.: Wood, P.: bins, R.: Schmahlenberger, L.: Leeper, A.: Guido, N.: ney, P.: McCarty, K. 2-Duderstadt, E.: Strong, S.: Price, Hassold, M.: Schreiber, C.: Cardona, F.: Cox, D.: Harral, i Nixon, C.: Pitluk, V.: LaBauve, H.: McKean, D.: Mitchell,l ch T elson, K., Caldwell, J. 3-Hearth, A., Scholl, E., Meisetschlea- er, P., McElroy, S., Kratt, D., Doehen, N., Orr, B., Stone, L., Willett, M., Steele, B., Hayes, K., Jones, B., Robertson, A., Lalley, P., Hansen, D. 4-Michalik, M., Gleinser, J., Maynard, ., Wilson, B., Coles, B., Lenz, A., Vandermuelen, M., Myers, B. A., Springs, S., Russell, S., Leinweber, B. 4-Roese, M., Pearson, P., M., Jaramillio, M., Greer, B., Blaha, B., Barth,XC., Davidson, R., M., Myer, C., Biegert, M., Olejer, T., Olejer, C., Betterton, L., , M., Camp, C., Wagonseller, D., McClure, S. BACK-Bartels, P., G., Brown, D., Rosignol, S., Stevens, G., Orme, G., Miller, R., Gossen, ., Aird, D., Wolf, M., Allen, S., Jocz, B., McLendon, M., Winkler, D. The dunking machine went over with a big splash and the money poured in as National Honor Society collected S80 during their main moneymaker. For three days, coaches and Tom Moseley sank into the water, and Honor Society members slipped through the mud to fetch baseballs. The money earned during the event helped members get away from books and reports to spend a day in the sun at the coast. The active club also initiated 1:he first tricycle race- to nowhere-as the three- wheelers didn't get off the line. Moving right along, some members tutored students at Jackson-Keller Elementary school during their study halls. Groups-75 RIGHT-FRONT-Leonard, T., Fis- her, B., Nielsen, K., Braunig, B., Alterman, IVI., Kislin, L., Flores, B., Nelson, K., 2-Pitluk, V., Cleary, L., Holt, K., Felty, R., lVlarr, A., Beasley, J., Auspitz, S. BACK- Curry, T., Plymale, IVI., Pape, B. STANDING-Delavan, D., Howell, H. UP LADDER-Bates, N., Clark, B., Burris, L., Bennack, S. BELOW RIGHT-Bob Clark, Quill and Scroll president, verbalizes his writing ability in Stars Over Lee. Penning vvords, arranging layouts and cropping pictures were familiar tasks for members of Quill and Scroll, the honorary journalism society. Devoting their time to TBAVELEB, IVIONTAGE, DIXIE DAILY and BUGLE CALL, attaining outstanding grades in Journalism I, members made time for a spring banquet at Palermo's. 76 Groups TOP LEFT-Patti Meisetschleager assists Bruce Jocz in handing out the certificates. BOTTOM LEFT- Randy Mayer ponders the issue. PROBLEM: A+B:?. Given: A: State football championship game, B:Christmas party scheduled for same night. Find the Solution Set. 'Alenuep ugA1Jed sewlspug :g3M3NV Problem-solving is the specialty of Mu Alpha Thefa The honorary club, in its fourth year at Lee, gained its name from the Greek letters which spell math. SEATED-Hierholzer, B., Yanero, J., Jocz, B., Jaramillo, M., Meisetschleager, P. FRONT-Wong, M., Ross, K., Bel- cher J.' Charles, J. 2-Wimer, M., Braunig, B., Leonard, T., Cordona, F., Nivens, M., Alterman, M. 3-Bonilla, M., Mueller R., Ploch, L., Martin, G., Dukes, C., Cathey, L., lmmel, L. 4-Griffith, L., Fiansleben, H., Glenewinkel, J., Lew D., Crain, B., Stappenbeck, S., Fisher, B., Rector, A., Brown, J., Kruckmeyer, K., Johnson, D., Lee, L. 5-Gay, L.' Stowe, T., Spencer, S., Stephens, D., Brown, D., Lalley, P., Krause, K., Spires, J., Moffet, M. BACK-Luersen, B., Johnson, B., Brawner, M., Bell, J., Delavan, D., Driesslein, B., Pape, B., Maynard, S., Marr, M., Cloud, R., Chatfield, G: Dawson, J. f 1 a-ef wt fa, f N Y., at E Q , , f ii FRONT-Gay, L., Vanzant, S., Bennack, S., Lee, L., Rossignol, S., Peterson, R., lin, L., 3-Wimer, IVI., Davis, S., Pitluk, V., Spencer, S., 4-Palacios, O., Ramires, lovv, E., Prince, B., Schot, G., 5-Buenteo, E., Rech, lVl., Burris, L., Buckert, Nl., D., Felty, R., Howell, H., BACK-Sifuentes, A., Johnson, B., Hunter, D., Solis, D., Mexican Airlines flight 701 ' winged 30 2-Pitts, D., Barth, C., Garcia, L., A., Lira, T., Schrieber, lVl Campbell, Kruckmeyer, K., Wellborn, B., Garza, C., Holmesly National Spanish Honor Society members and four sponsors to romantic Mexico City for five days of sun, fun-and educa- tional touring. Scaling the py- ramids like Gila monsters, the enthusiastic gringoes took the capital by storm from morning 'til morning. Pesos to help defray expenses for this south- of-the-border fiesta came from candy sales, garage sales, cake sales and a car wash plus four cords of firewood. 78-Grou ps ABOVE-Move back a little further says photographer Mark Valentine to Karen Kruckmeyer, Kempe Hayes and Debbie Johnson. FAR LE FT- Wood, you beIieve ? Steve Rossignol LEFT- Ah, beautiful downtown Mexico! Groups 79 'Groups service ln an effort to help the community and clean up the campus, Student Council representatives devoted time and energy to many charitable and ecological causes. Members trekked 20 miles for the March of Dimes in the Miles for Children walk. Money collected aided in the fight against birth defects. Painted garbage cans? Music to eat by? Planted grass? Council members strived to make the campus more enjoyable. The mud-slinging, hoe-wielding reps cleaned up the campus and potted some plants. LEFT-Senior Representative Ange- la Barnett receives award from Ken Bashore and Mrs. Frank Andrews for Lee's participation in Miles for Children walk. C P t L Brent S5 Alter, N.g Morales, N., Granados, G. J 2 Lew D Lee L Saunders E Cadena D Jones M Burris L Leinweber,B.pCrain,B.gBurkhalter,S. S Barnett A BACK Glaze A Caldarola V Budd R Barton J Matusof'f,C.pJohnson,B. Groups-81 FRONT-Angelini, C.: Vizza, M.: Oroian, M.: Ward, P.: Guido, N.: Gilliam, J.: Koinski, A.: Sweeney, A.: F L.: Houston, L.: LePori, C.: Davis, D.: BACK-Cowen, B.: Smith, B.: Harral, G.: Scholl, E.: Meyer, C.: Taylor 82-G roups FRONT Talber, M., Rodriguez, R.: Warwick, S.: Fisher, H.: Spenser, R.: Phillips, A.: Anderson, C.: Strickel J.' Taking little people from the Children's Shelter to the zoo, Council members made one Saturday a little more pleasant for a group of smiling kiddies. Seeing and talking to the animals, buying T.: Rothenburg, C.: Novack, D.: Yantis, , the kids explored the park. G.: Lyons, J.: Belsser, B. S.: Calamback, M.: Gee, Carol.: Coles, D.: Mabrey, T.: Thompson, J.: Novak, C.: J.: Lamprecht, F.: Laura, F.: BACK-Mills, P.: Bonilla, M.: Rockivich, S.: Petty, S.: Dye, R.: Patton, C.: King, C.: Johnson, S.: Epener, M. FAR LEFT- Where the fishes? . . . Beverley Leinweber LE FT- And I want snowcones, cot- ton candy, popcorn, peanuts . . Christy Le- Pori and Stacy Johnson snowcones and riding the Brackenridge Eagle, Groups-83 SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-Guido, N.: Caldarola, V.: FALL OFFICERS-FRONT-CHUTU, J ido, N.: Guido, J.: Collier, J. Patton, C.: Rothenberg, C. BACK J.: Burkhalter, S.: Budd, R. Barton, J.: Matusoff, K.: Parrish, B.: Budd, R.: McManus, K.: Guido, J. FRESHMEN REPRESENTATIVES: FRONT-Mendez, A.: Lirald, M.: Hernandez, B.: Moyer, C.: Williams, S N. 2-DeLaMora, R.: Schorlemer, J.: Alterman, K.: Trevino, R.: Schullanberger, T.: Perales, J. 3-Copeland, D sey, J.: Frieden, S.: Goldsmith, l.: Berg, K.: Broods, B. BACK-Baker, B.: Graham, J.: Haack, M.: Mayer, T. M.: Jones, T.: Passmore, G. 84-Groups Harris, W., Ford, K., Klemcke, Kyle, Cantu, E., Bonduras, A. 2-Lopez, B., Moriarty, C., Power, C., Thrall, J., D., Arbetter, R., Dalton, K. BACK-Dorman, E., Steele, B., Bell, J., Klemcke, Kris, Samulin, Nl. Traveling to Kingsville, 17 members of Lee's Stage Band boogied their way to a Division l at the A8iI University stage band contest. Senior David Brown was top vocalist. Presenting its first paid performance in March, the stage band earned money to pay for music, new stands and the trip to Kingsville. The group also played for the ROTC Military Ball, Founder's Day Dinner, Band Parents and the Pop Concert. LEFT-Volunteer Band Officers- FRONT-Susan Russell, secretary, Kay Nelson, treasurer, BACK-Da- vid Brown, president, Kyle Klemcke, vice-president. Groups Although August brought groans and sighs from most students Volunteer Band members cheerfully carried out each assigned project, whether it be marching at a half-time, presenting a concert or participating in a bottle drive. The long hours of dedicated planning and work brought feelings of satisfaction to each member as the Vol Band captured its tenth consecutive sweepstakes award. This sweepstakes enabled the band to enter a national band contest held at Six Flags where they received another Division l rating. At the Lee-Jefferson game, the Vol Band accompanied com- poser-performer Warren Covington in a medley of tunes. ABOVE LEFT-Vol Band major- ettes: FRONT-Nancy Bates BACK-Tammy Stowe, Bever- ly Leinweber and Barbara Crain. ABOVE RIGHT-Ten-abreast, Vol bandsters on parade. BELOW LEFT-Drum Major John Bell. BE- LOW CENTER-Warren Covington performs with the Vol Band at the Jeff half-time show. BELOW RIGHT-All-State Band mem- ber David LaCava, only a junior, is a repeat performer in the mythical best in Texas. 86 Groups Vx Groups-87 ueller, R., Patterson, D., Mitchell, K., Anderson, A., Robinson, C., 5-Arbetter, R., Brown, David, Thrall, J., Dalton, K., Chafetz, R., Gonzalez, O., Bonduris, A., Harris, W., Cantu, E., Russell, M., Brueggerhoff, G.,Wedige, K., Ford, K., Russell, S., DiCammillo, M., Clemens, K., Swango, J., Haase, M., Risinger, D., Plumb, M., Strahan, D., BACK-De La Garza, R., Harral, D., Mullinix, M., Nass, H., Harral, G., Walker, G., Melzow, M., Pina, R., Sauder, J., Moriarty, C., kruhak, R., Green, T., Kneese, B., Winkler, D., Hays, R., Harper, H., Butler, D., Fisher, B.,Sparks, C., Pendleton, J., Lutz, J. LEFT: At pep rallies the band plays on. Starting off at a fast pace, Volunteer Band practiced from sun up to sun down order to perfect songs and memorize new Braving fierce cold spells, mud, driving and a squadron of red ants, members con- forming their picturesque patterns in Pep rallies, concerts, private lessons special rehearsals and performances all that a band member's work never ends. Groups-89 FRONT-Wellborn, B.: Loftin, J.: Hayes, N.: Williams, S.: Le Pori, C.: Kneese, C.: 2-Wood, K.: Butler, H.: Stewart, Martinez, C.: Johnson, L.: Hollingshead, S.: Brown, B.: Sladek, M.: Mendez, P.: Rector, A.: Jurek, A.: Campa, J Aguilar, E.: Fisher, H.: Steuking, L.: Crellan, P.: Formby, D.: Knightly, M.: Logan, L.: 3-Skruhak, D.: Grohman, I nard, T.: Svalborg, J.: LePori, V.: Eades, M.: 4-Wysong, V.: Gulin, A.: Hall, S.: Bratcher, B.: Hutchinson, D.: DiFilip J.: Dabney, C.: Johnson, R.: Wagoner, J.: Cruz, M.: Briggs, M.: Luce, S.: Smith, J.: Lundblade, G.: Zationtz, S.: Sch S.: Bates, B.: 5-Biggan, D.: Brown, M.: Brown, S.: Vidaurri, L.: Garza, R.: Masters, H.: Williams, W.: Rosenberg, Burney, J.: Dennist, J.: Harmuth, B.: Nass, S.: Gradados, S.: Deilman, L.: Brierton, L.: Schubert, H.: BACK G.: Peterson, D.: Williams, D.: Alexander, D.: Thweatt, G.: Collins, B.: Charo, P.: Skruhak, R.: Katt, J.: Willis, J.: Peace H.: Flesher, R.: Mueller, D.: Looney, B.: Kaufman, K.: Pettinos, M.: Williams, G. 90-G roups Gaining experience and musical knowledge, Dixie Band members reaped in dozens of medals and a l division in sightreading in UIL competition. Perfecting music for concerts and contests, Dixie Band members also performed for Band Parents. RIGHT-Helene Fisher, Jean Lof- tin, Elizabeth Aguilar and Martha Knightly prepare for the Spring Concert. Bringing back memories at graduation, A Cappella Choir highlighted a successful year by entertaining anxious, gray- clad seniors with a spine-tingling Dixie. Individual and group efforts produced enviable results. Vocalizing their talents, Dee Flisinger, Jack Sanchez, Kenny Dalton and Roger Pina qualified for Area Choir. Chanting at the Texas Musicians Ed t C t' , J ' ICERS, FRONT-Price, D5 Best, B5Watson, D5 BACK-Ris- K uca grsl onven Ion Umor t I t df D, Stappenbeck, B, Sung, T5 Qultta, D5 Lopez, M, Petray, AEFgItLtei:hC:3rWas Se ec e or Best, B, Watson, D5 Lopez, Mp Risinger, D5 Ouitta, D5 Sing, Tp Stappenbeck, B5 Petray, Tp Price, D5 2-Hodges, Cappetta, W, Bendele, K, Maynard, Tp Patterson, D, Tucker, My Scholl, J, 3-Cickran, J, George, C5 Blize, Lp Lynch, Boyd, M, Guerro, P5 Tips, D5 Sawder, J5 Burrier, D, Fowler, Kp Peterson, V5 Hess, S5 lmmell, Lp BACK-Moren, Ap M5 Patrick, M, Pina, R5 Fleishauer, L5 Johnson, D. Smith, G, Hall, Ap Gittenger, J, Barstowe, Kp Guitierrez, Mp oudooze, B, Whitson, D5 Wolfe, B. Groups-91 1 - RIGHT- Friends, Romans, Choir members-Lend me your vocal chords . . . Choir president Dee Risinger. FAR RIGHT-Choir mem- bers sing Christmas carols as they float down the San Antonio River. PREP CHOIR-LEFT TO RIGHT-Fry, J.: Withoff, R.: Ford, T.: Reed, R.: Garcia, R.: Hughston, S.: Jones A.: Dunne, S.: Hunter, D. 92-Groups Harmonizing with hundreds of students from combined San Antonio high schools, Choir members, sang at the official Christmas tree lighting on Alamo Plaza. Also, during the Yule season, the choir floated lazily down the San Antonio River singing carols in the annual Fiesta de los Luminares. Relaxing after a year of three concerts, six contests and three money-making projects, the 45- member group traveled to Six Flags for a day of fabulous, fantastic fun and frivolity. FRONT-Simon, S., Dennis, J., Ouintanilla, G., Bisang, K., Lee, D., Fuller, D., Nixon, B. 2-Lavdor, M., Rose, C., Swalm, B., Sands, J., Littleton, J., Reyes, R., Barnes, L., BACK-lVlarquardt, S., Dunkley, D., Sanchez, J., Stewart, lVl., Schmidt, S., Cox, L., Elliot, J. Groups-93 Sporting new uniforms, members of Lee's traditional service organization Vanguard attended not only football games, but also supported basketball, baseball and volleyball. The 24 members carried drinks and props for Lee-Ettes, moved benches for Rebel Rousers and assisted with batons for twirlers. The spirited group and a new sponsor, Bill Carnahan, started work on a new five-foot fiberglass Mad Rebel that will light up and blow smoke each time Lee scores. TOP RIGHT-Predicting the future is Adam Gulin at the semi-final game in the Astrodome. LEFT- The new Mad Rebel is in the mak- ing. MIDDLE- Charge . . . Mike Blaine. BOTTOM RIGHT-For the last time in the '71 football season, Leeites watch as the stars and bars are run across Texas Stadium. 94 Groups FRONT-Barrett, M., Agnew, J., Cerda, P., Mueller, D., Allen, T., R., Brockman, C., Ondrej, E., Trainer, T. BACK-Blain, M., Barshop, S merman, D., Allen, D., Blain, M., Stuart, M., Blazich, K. l l Groups-95 FRONT-Granata, S. lCadet Captainlp Brown, R. l1st Ltlp Sifuentes, R. lCadetlg Real, R. list Ltip 2-Edmunds, Cpllp Azar, L. lCadet Cpllg Talbot, R. lCadet Sgtig Allen, R. lCadet PFCip Smasal, D. lCadetSgti1 Guerrero, P. SSGip Cantu, K. lCadet Cpllp Zander, C. lCadet Sgtip Soria, lCadet Cpll, 3-Young, C. lCadet PFClp Charo, P. PFClp Martin, M. lCadet SSGDQ Stacey, M. lCadet PFClp lles, D. lCadet PFClp Stanley, C. lCadet Cpllg Hernandez lCadet PFCl7 Hall, G. lFirst Sgtlp Aguayo, J. lCadet Sgtlg Lawrence, R. lCadet Cplip Mueller, D. lCadeti, Willms lCadet Cpll 'S Pm! S FRONT-Guany, R. lCadet Colip Hassold, C. lCadet Majorlp Blaha, R. lCadet Majorlg King, C. lCadet Capti W. lLt Coll, 2-Davis, R. lCadet Majorlp Snyder, K. lLt Coll, Bishop, D. lLt Coll, Greer, W. lCadet Majorl: Thomas, T. lCadet Captip Collie, R. lCadet Captip Lopez, M. lSgt Majori: Huerth, A. lCadet Captlp Hoch, J. Captl. 96-G roups RONT-Slocum, D. lCadet 1st Ltig Fernandez, R. lCadet lst Ltig Ross, D. lCadet Sgtlg Reed, R. lCadet Cplig Looney, . lCadet PFCDQ Flores, G. lCadet PFCH Yantis, P. lCadet1st Sgtlp Maynard, S. lCadet CaptipCantu, E. lCadet 1st Ltip -Garay, C. lCadet Sgti: Schmidt, L. lCadet Cplip Mueller, R. lCadet PFClg Garza, F. lCadet PFCDQ Lakey, D. lCadet st Sgtip 3-Priest, E. lCadet Sgtig Valenta, R. lCadet PFCip Gonzalez, R. lCadet PFCig Hampton, T. lCadet PFCDQ ouch, R. lCadet PFCDQ Bolton, G. lCadet Sgtig BACK-Flippen, G. lCadet Sgtip Boyd, W. lCadet PFClp Billings, D. det Sgtip lcke, M. lCadet PFCJ5 Richter, R. lCadet PFClp Garcia, P. lCadet Sgtl. No, it wasn't stale, it was tradition that forced Col. Randy Gauny to cut the ROTC Military Ball cake with a saber! For the high- stepping cadets the formal ball, provided training in social poise and conduct. Climax of the event was presentation of ROTC Sweetheart, sophomore Ann Phillips. dent body., LEFT-ROTC cadet Darrell Ritchey speaks to the stu- Groups-97 Atten-tion! The 109 cadets in ROTC learned from each other. Cadets, under the supervision of Sgt. Henry Lee, conducted several classes. Selection of officers was done through an OCS or Officers Candidate School. The prospective offi- cers attended the school each morning for four weeks from 7:15 until 8:15. Then scores on a competitive exam decided the major positions. Lee was the only high school in the North East District to select officers in this manner. BELOW-Cadets study maps for tactical invasions. FRONT-Scholl, E. lCadet 1st Ltlp Galvin, M. lCadet 1st Ltlg Nowell, lCadet Captlg 2-Hawkins, D. lCadet Cpllp McKenzie, R. lCadet Looney, W. lCadet Sgtl, Dye, R. lCadet Sgtlp Garza, S. lCadet PFClp K. lCadet PFClp Padron, C. lCadet Cpllp Wiggins, B. lCadet Sgtlp Markert lCadet PFCl: 4-Gomez, S. lCadet Cpllp Kemp, T. lCadet Sgtl, Snyder, lCadet Sgtl, Stowe, A. lCadet PFClp Smith, V. lCadet Sgtlg M. lCadet 1st Sgtlg lcke, B. lCadet Sgtl. 98 Groups 5 III 9-Ss -Smith, J. lCadet 1st Ltl, Ritchey, D. lCadet 1st Ltlp Palacios, D. lCadet 1st Ltlp Moyer, C. lCadet Captlp 2- D. lCadet PFCl, Carp, E. lCadet PFClp Stoker, M. lCadet PFClp DeLaGarza, J. lCadet PFCl, 3-O'Connell, Cadet PFCl, Woerner, M. lCadet PFClp Hutchinson, D. lCadet Sgtlp Garcia, G. lCadet PFCl, 4-Specia, A. lCadet Hare, W. lCadet PFCl, Wilson, M. lCadet Sgtlg Bankston, P. lCadet Sgtlg BACK-Crabtree, A. lCadet 1st Sgtlp M. lCadet PFClp White, R. lCadet PFCI5 lcke, L. lCadet PFCl, Wilson, J. lCadet Cpll. LE F T-B obby Collie presents a necklace to sweetheart Ann Phillips. Groups-99 Sporting spirit, pom-pons and megaphones, six Varsity and four Junior Varsity Cheerleaders channeled enthusiastic efforts to inspire athletic teams. Even when their faces grew taut and their voices weakened, their spirit remained. With shouts of Lee's No. 1, the cheerleaders led the student body in urging the footballers on to State. TOP- What does he mean, 'wait I forgot the film'? . . . asks Linda Lynch, Lisa Cox, Janice Gleinser, Joyce lVlcRae, Tranette Ledford and Carolyn Hildebrandt. ABOVE- l always look like this when l'm happy . . . Carolyn Hildebrandt. ABOVE RIGHT- Anyone who doesn't back Lee better see me about it. . . . Lisa Cox looks on as a Harlandale football player gives inspiring words of wisdom. RIGHT- Does she or doesn't she? . . .Tranette Ledford. 100 Groups wx ABOVE LEFT- He skipped a paragraph . . . Joyce IVIcRae. TOP- We not only cheer, we do powerful rain dances . . . Janice Gleinser. ABOVE- Please don't let it snow . . . Linda Lynch. LEFT- Cheerleaders Tranette Ledford and Carolyn Hildebrandt show that they have negative attitudes about losing. Groups-101 ABOVE- We don't always monkey around: sometimes we do cheers. . . . Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Sandee Bryan, Debbie Cleland, Beth Tou- douze and Renee Moore. RIGHT- Whoopee, it worked . . . Renee Moore and Linda Lynch. ABOVE RIGHT- We'd walk a mile for a Camel . . . Rebel Rousers march in the Fiesta Battle of Flowers Parade. CENTER RIGHT-Rebel Rouserslend support to the.football team as they cheer in the stands. FAR RIGHT- Debbie Lundblade shows off her split personality. 102 Groups Flousing the rebel out of students at half-time, Rebel Rousers subjected themselves to hours of practice during the week to build a two minute half-time show of kicks and splits. As a result of their dancing ability, 55 spirited girls have been asked to march in the Tournament of Roses Parade and to perform at a Dallas Cowboy half-time show. GVOUPS-103 FRONT-Hildebrandt, C.: Gleinser, J.: McRae, J.: Cox, L.: Ledford, T.: Lynch, L. 2-Neilson, K.: Farrell, A.:WiIlman P.: Lochausen, P.: LaBauve, H.: Bartels, P.: Berry, P.: Ploch, M.: Knight, M.: Betterton, L.: Fitch, A.: Camp, C.:WaIke N.: Nasits, B.: Hardy, A.: Stappenbeck, S.: Olejer, C.: Rothenberg, C.: Novak, C.: King, C.: Bryan, J.: Caldwell, J.: Ra sleban, H.: Lacey, B.: LeStourgeon, L.: Ward, P.: Runkle, R.: Burgess, B. 3-Moore, R.: Cleland, D.: Toudouze, B.: Br an, S.: Hassold, M.: Robbins, R.: Work, P.: Mayfield, D.: Britton, L.: Buchannan, N.: Iberg, C.: Brown, V.: Deats, L. Brinkley, S.: Lundblade, D.: Foss, K.: Garcia, D.: Meyers, D.: Hahn, R.: Causey, T.: Buck, N.: Blize, L.: Cressner, F Rodriguez, R.: Hendrickson, P. 4-Emmitt, T.: Petri, T.: Yanero, J.: Cathey, L.: Stallman, C.: McGoon, T.: Strahan, E Duecker, J.: Orr, B.: Sanchez, N.: Cherniss, K.: Davis, D.: Doehne, N.: Olejer, T.: Prince, S.: Wilson, B.: McClure, S Wurzbach, P.: Biegert, M.: Mansell, M.: Stone, L.: Castillo, B.: Ramsey, L.: Wurzbach, L.: Kramer, E.: Moyer, B.: Ande son, J.: Conales, S.: Lira, G.: Eidelberg, L. 5-Norton, P.: Haecker, C.: Sherblom, L.: Holt, K.: Townsend, J.: Yeary, P Long, D.: Shultz, S.: Swope, B.: Stanton, J.: Strickel, J.: Luersen, H.: Bentine, S.: Speas, B.: Glenwinkle, L.: Demen D.: Stone, B.: Wilson, L.: Stapper, D.: Kyler, S.: Miller, B.: Hodges, C.: Vage, J.: Garcia, P.: Fischer, H.: Luna, E.: Ha ilton, E.: Peterson, B.: Stidham, P. 6-Galloway, P.: Brown, N.: Luersen, B.: Smith, M.: Cowan, K.: Patrick, M.: Pearso Kicking off with a rousing cheer, Lee-Effes wpported teams from football to track. Each girl in Lee's largest organization practiced 20 hours per perfect half-time show. RIGHT- This is the way we get our kicks! . . . Kare Cherniss, DeLinda Wagenseller, Sherri Prince, Barbar Wilson and Sue McClure. 104 Groups ., Mitchell, M., Callahand, C., Billings, M., Johnson, C., Kruckmeyer, K., Brown, J., Beck, L., Bernal, C., Spain, T. ixon, B., Gutierrez, M., Kulesza, C., Mason, K., Workman, V., Patterson, D., Miller, M., .Hammitt, B., Barnett, C. orphal, G., Buenteo, I., Daggett, R., Lambrecht, S., Strong,'S., 7-Oglesby, B., Nail, C., Prince, B., Johnson, D., Shel utt, M., McCarthy, L., Ploch, L., Johnson, E., Schmalenberger, L., Morales, E., De La Garza, E., Hodge, Y., Blanchard, ., Coslett, K., Schwartz, S., Honigblum, F., Wolfe, D., Lira, T., Hummel, D., Dukes, C., Dukes, C., Stallman, B., Wat- n, D., Casanova, L. 8-Steinman, D., Gomez, C., Lundy, G., Nordloh, K., Thompson, J., Brucks, G., Collenbach, L. illiams, S., Mueller, B., Bendele, K., Clayton, D., Bueno, C., Forsythe, E., Ponder, B., Sellinger, K., Sweeney, A., Hoe ow, C., Nielson, K., Davis, L., Wolfshol, K., Saunders, D., Hageman, K., Atkins, B., Arquette, P., Phillips, A., Lynch ., Jensen, D., Houser, N., Gage, N., Day, S. BACK-Gallaway, D., Krxatt, D., Walker, B.,WiIson, C., Wurzbach, L., Ken: edy, M., Knight, C., Lundschen, L., Mosely, C., Williams, V., Stappenbeck, B., Shelton, L., Flores, L., Burris, S., Bish- p, K., Hulme, J., Spencer, S., Prilop, L., Carr, B., Neira, C., Kurtz, M., Orme, K.,Williams, S., Gee, C., Calmbach, M. oles, D., Bryant, K., Harmon, B., Conally, D., Mabry, T. 4- I I 1 Groups 105 First to perform during half-time, Drill Squad assisted the band and Rebel Rousers to complete the performance at football games. Although they did not perform at basketball games, they cheered the team on. ln the stands, Pep Squad girls flashed cards forming a picture of Robert E. Lee himself, 'hello' flashes and even a moving football over a goal. The girls also made spirit boxes, goal posters and built decorations for the players homes and the lVlain Building. RIGHT: Drill Squad members step to the mu- sic. BELOW: Dreaming of the victory to come, Pep Squadders line up for the game. 106-Groups Burkholder, M.: Van Winkle, L.: Leos, L.: Epner, M.: 2-Sing, T.: Hanson, G.: Ojeda, R.: Green, R.: Stevens, G.: pa, B.: Lalley, P.: Hansen, D.: Dunn, J.: Brown, D.: Burkholder, J.: Horstman, E.: Jones, B.: BACK-Meader, D.: B.: Lenz, A.: Trimmier, B.: Voltz, S.: Strahan, D.: Murphy, K.: Flowers, M.: Follow the yellow brick road? Well, almost. Key Club members didn't go to Oz, but they did paint the yellow stripes in the main parking lot. Key Club, whose members undergo one of the roughest initiations on campus, sponsored a license plate sale. Two types of plates lstar-and- bars and the Rebell became very attached to Lee cars. Members also helped clean up after the Mexican food supper. LEFT- Look, no chocolate mess. Greg Han- g son, David Strahan, Alan Lenz, Johnny Jones, and Mike Gradados paint parking stripes. Groups-107 ABOVE-Key Club members sing for their supper. TOP RIGHT- Alan Lenz and Johnny Jones attach Rebel license plates. BOTTOM RIGHT-Nlike Granados, David Strahan, and Greg Hanson attach stars and bars to a Cutlass. 108 Groups AE As an experiment in communication for journalism students, DIXIE DAILY reigned for 18 weeks as Texas's only daily newspaper. Before its untimely demise, staffers produced 30 issues. Sold for a nickel each during lunch, DIXIE DAILY contained everything from sports to editorials to crossword puzzles. Staying sometimes as late as 11 p.m., staffers dedicatedly and lovingly prepared the Dum-Dum. Finally, with shouts of the South shall rise again, the daily was laid to rest. A Chinese wiseman once said that one picture is worth 1,000 words. For Lee's seven staff Photographers one picture was often indescribably expressive. To find beauty in a creepy, black spider, or to capture life in a piece of stone, the photographers practiced their art diligently. For mugs of these wondrous wizards of the photographic art, thumb your way through the PUBLIC section. ABOVE-Executive editors of DIXIE DAILY confer with student teacher Roger Saathoff. LEFT- Muriel Daniels award winner in Quill and Scroll, Laura Kislin, checks copy for TRAVE LE R. 1 Groups-109 FRONT-Brucks, B.: Lundblade, D.: Burris, L.: Bennack, S. MIDDLE-Clark, B.: Barnett, A.: Howell, H.: Eidelberg Braunig, B.: Lundblade, G.: Shihab, A.: Holt, K. BACK-Ferrie, G.: Wulfe, A.: Kislin, L.: Fisher, B.: Bell, J.: T.: Nelson, K. ww ' : Q s ,, 5 , 1 10-Groups Receiving an Award of Distinguished Merit in University interscholastic League competition, BUGLE CALL co-champions of Class I Texas High School Press Association, kept up its tradition of being one ofthe fine papers in the State. Stories ranged from an article with a self-proclaimed Communist in one issue to an article on the Free Clinic in another. BUGLE CALL used a news- magazine format in its por- trayal of the news. For this coverage, BUGLE CALL was honored by Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association as the Top Paper in the South. And Col- umbia Scholastic Press's Medalist rating rounded out the awards. ABOVE-BUGLE CALL staff clowns around. FAR LEFT- BUGLE CALL measures up to man- aging editor Jake BeasIey's stan- dards. CENTER-Adviser Chet Hunt and co-editors Linda Stephens and Jeff Jones read the finished product. Groups 111 112 'Y' No other school can copy it. lt lists the activities of a selective student body of one particular high school in the story of a unique year. What is it? The 1972 Traveler is a first and last edition, the culmination of long days of work, brainwracking and diligence. And yet, when everything has been said and done, the extra hours are worth it, for you can look back and remember . . . that year. ABOVE-Advisor Chet Hunt receives the Edith Fox King Award from Dr. Max Haddick ofthe interscho- lastic League Press Conference. ABOVE RIGHT-Sunny Auspitz and Missy Berns work. FAR RIGHT-Layout Editor Debbi Lundblade, Editor-in-Chief Marsha Alter- man and Copy Editor Laura Kislin. -Groups TRAVELER STAFF-FRONT-Delavan, D.p Anaya, N.. 2-Lundblade, D.p Pitluk, V.: Kislin, L 4'w-.... 'wljjw-W '-'L 'W 31 ' X 1 S4351 K K by 3 Bates, N. 3-Brooks, R., Valentine, Nl., Barton, J., K. BACK Auspltz, S., Wlmer, Nl., Chernlss, K. Groups-1 13 1144Groups Special lnferesf Michelle Bonilla and Anna keep students posted. We would like to welcome our 1971-1972 foreign student, Anna Moronl bonered Principal Bill Evans when introducing Sweden's export to Lee High. For the last ten years, American Field Service has been importing students from foreign lands to promote good will. As its annual money-making project, American presented WAIT UNTIL DARK. Because the film's Hollywood soundtrack was too strong for the auditorium's sound system, the movie was seen and NOT heard. Through all the blunders and mistakes. this single fund-raiser provided 31,463 to help support a foreign student for another year. FRONT-Barth, C., Felty, R., Luerson, B., lmmel, L., Gay, L., Bates, N., Ransleben, H.,Jaramillo, M., Luerson, H. BACK-Burris, L., Kislin, L., Barth, S., Lundblade, D. Groups-115 During Fiesta Week AFS members held a reunion for all Texas foreign students. Touring the city, taking in the Alamo and the parades, foreign scholars attended a party and talent show to end an enjoyable four-day San Antonio stay. BELOW- Oh, give me a bigger piece than that! says Anna Moren to Mrs. Donna Watson, homemaking. RIGHT-Sweden's Anna Moren gets a big Lee wel- come at pep rally. 116'-Groups Hummel, D., Stanford, K.: Hunter Copping top honors at a state convention held in Dallas, Future Business Leaders members displayed leadership and character when they won the coveted Vernon Payne Award for having the best FBLA chapter in Texas. LEFT- Is that real money? . . Joan Potter. Groups 117 1 Demonstrating their interests in business, FBLA members visited stock brokerage firms and participated in Career Day during May. Money earned in a widescale candy sale and two bake sales was used to defray costs for an end of the year picnic. Their busy year proved that Lee's business students were, indeed, leaders. ABOVE RIGHT-FBLA members invest their time wisely by attend- ing the Merrill Lynch Stock Broker- age Firm. FAR RIGHT-The year added up to awards for an active FBLA. CENTER-Christi LePori ad- dresses members at the state con- vention. BELOW RIGHT-Joan Pot- ter takes stock of Brokerage firm. ABOVE FAR RIGHT-Nlrs. Kath- eryne Stanford discusses convention with Grady Luttman. 118 Groups FRONT-LePori, C., Freeman, D., Cowan, B., Campbell, C., Hummel, D Dryer, J., Guido, J., Collie-r, J., LePori, D., Lunsford, J., Valdez, C., lund, B. 2-Garcia, T., Baird, D., Mangum, D., Guido, N., Foss, K., Alves, Buchanon, N., Brown, V., Brittain, L., Potter, J., Nelson, K., Bates, Knight, M. 3-Stackhouse, J., Kneese, C., LeRori, V., Luce, S., Saunders, oltz, E.: Phillips, C.: Locket, L.: Hairgrove, C.: Garza, C.: Hairgrove, P.: Val- z, D.: Hulme, J.: Wimer, M.: Rimer, R.: Wurzbach, L. BACK-Auspitz, S. Calderola, V.: Bryan, K.: McClure, S. G.: Miers, B.: Reyes, P.: Patton, C.: Cantu, J.: King, D.: Luttman, ,V Groups-1 19 FRONT-Weinstein, A., Mendoza, B., Hamley, C., Barid, D., Ponder, B., Phillips, C., Saunders, E., Schreiber, M., 2 son, V., Kieffer, K., Petray, Nl. L., Hensley, P., Petray, T., Brown, D., Wittler,J., Johnson, J. BACK-Wagner, C., zik, C., Dreyer, J., Lutrell, G., Golsch, D., Pearson, D., Schreiber, C., Dakin, R., Nloren, A. 120-Groups RONT-Pearson, D., Brown, D., Schreiber, M., Petray, T., Schreiber, C., ACK-Petray, M., Dakin, Fl.: Hensley, P., Phillips, C., Saunders, E., Ponder, .5 Moren, A. For one week in May, the Homemaking Cottage was con- verted into a florist's shop as Fufure Homemakers sold orchids for Mother's Day. Also, active club members honored their dads with dinner and a few rounds of Bunco in April. Rounding out their training, members gave several parties at the Children's Shel- ter, sold Christmas decorations at a bazaar and took cookies to Brooke Army Hospital. ABOVE- That's funny, Mrs. Wat- son, you don't,look Japanese. Mrs. Donna Watson demonstrates her chopsticks ability to Mary Lou and Carol Schreiber. CENTER- Who says I have to eat what he cooks? Tommy Smith questions chef Pat Porter's cooking techniques. FAR LEFT- I think I'll take another. . . . Maritha Patrick. Groups 121 FRONT-Hansen, L., Cowan, L., Hinds, K., French, C., Spellman, Nl. lsponsorl 2-Scheig, W., Coldewey, F. D., Ayala, R., Swank, N., Esquivel, J. BACK-Whisenhunt, C., Klar, P., Tavison, G., Pantuso, D., Gembler, D T., Takala, Fl., Ingram, P. Applying practical skills with academic knowledge, Hero FHA members, both boys and girls, worked in jobs ranging from interior design to childcare. Money from candle sales, decorative shifter sales and other projects was used to cover the furniture in the Homemaking Cottage and for the annual banquet for employers in April. Two members accompanied Nlrs. Mattie Spellman to the state convention. RIGHT-President Laurie Hansen pitches in to work on the employer- employee banquet. 122-Groups . -5453 4 I . ,ff W 1 ,., 1 f', 'w- V 1. ., ,,.. .r fs if --f rw: ff-eff KL f -nk' xr 'J Jw' -Q Q ABOVE LEFT-Patricia Rabke upholsters chairs in the Homemaking Cottage. ABOV E-Toddlers look up to Dawn Gembler who works at the Little Red Farm School. LEFT-Arranging flowers occupies Frances Coldeway's work hours. All HERO members work part-time and attend school for academic courses. Groups-123 FRONT-Rodriguez, R., Brown, N., Burris, L. 2-Guido lVl Angellni C Barth S Herrera C Peterson B BACK-Wagner,C.pSvalberg,J.,Schreiber,C.,lVlitchell K Hess S Shelnut lVl Lund: G ln the hope of learning more about teaching and educational professions Future Teachers members attended workshops, helped elementary school teachers and worked as student aides. To show their appreciation of Lee's faculty, the 35 Future Teachers of America presented teachers with artificial flowers. As a money-making project, members made and sold lVlad Rebels during and after football season-a long time. RIGHT- A little blue here, a blop of white there ll 124-Groups Pat White. Belcher, J., Olejer, C., Kislin, L., B'ossignol, S., Bourgoin, O. 2-Eidelberg, L., Blanchard, C., Cotrell, B., De- , Mendez, P., West, D., Garcia, P., Schmahlenberger, L., Conrad, C., Tousley, L. 3-Watson, D., Leeper, A., Espi- ., Lawless, B., Meyer, P., Ploch, L., Alvarado, G., Weiner, J., McCleskey, J., Boren, N., Morton, K., Looney, W.' 1 J., Braunstein, D. 4-Burkholder, M., Phillips, A., Stewart, B., Glenwinkel, L., Price, J., Mendez, N., Bendele, J.' D., Seiderschnur, M., Wilson, S., Langston, R., Catalani, J., Waterreus, P., Mendez, M., Decoste, D. 5-Moren B., Knowlton, P., Chasan, B., Tsoflias, L., Engelking, S., Hassold, M., Mason, L., Markey, R., Rossignol, J.' B., Shihab, A., Marshall, J., Berry, M., Cherniss, K.,ThralI, J., Yohiel, D. 6-Obregon, E., Bendele, K., Borrer, C., Coleman, C., Stone, L., Ploch, M., Hernandez, A., Moseley, C., Meyer, C., Jaramillo, M., Auspitz, S., Zab- P., Rodriguez, B., Fitch, A., Olejer, T., Doehne, M., Hansen 15' ...Af fb Taking a trip south of the Mason-Dixon Line, French Club traveled to the jazz capital ofthe world-New Orleans. Mingling with French Quarter natives, students enjoyed four days of colorful Louisiana life. Riding down the Mississippi in a real-live riverboat, eating in swank restaurants and touring the city by bus, French Club members practiced their chosen second language. Also, to raise spirit for the Churchill game and to raise money for the end-of-the-year banquet at Villa de Pancho, members sponsored the second bi-annual car bash. Crunching an old white Buick with a sledgehammer, strongmen land womenl made the bash a smashing success. LEFT-l told him not to skip meals, says Cindy Long. 1 1 1 Groups-125 ABOVE-Sleepwalking at Central Park Mall? No, just part of French CIub's initiation fun. BELOW-Gen man Club sponsored a pretzel booth at the Volkfest along the San Antonio River. iii! iii! 126-Groups Nelson K Barth S Delavan D Burkhalter S Ubogy Z 2 Mitchel, K., Wood, P., Dukes, C., Runkle, R., P Plump M Hagamann K 3 Traynor T Moren A Cardonna F Stewart, B.pWhisenhunt, C.gGage, N.: K Carpenter P 4 Kung C Gngsby R Barth C Barnet A Brown, V., Forseyth, E., Leinweber, B. Gerloff G Wilson C Ondrej E Nass H Dalton K Brawner M Luersen, H., Orhm, K., Connally, D. Giving clothes to an adopted San Antonio family of a father and his five children at Christmas, German Club members were active throughout the year. ln October they sold pretzels at the Vol ksfest, and made over 350. ln December German Christmas carols were sung at Hillcrest and Oakhills Manor Rest Homes. The Fasch- ingball, for all German Club members of the four North East High Schools, was held in Febru- ary at the Student Center. In March, members went to Austin for the Texas Association of Ger- man Students, where the group put on a folk dance. LEFT-Evelyn Forseyth learns how to folk dance German style. Groups 127 ABOVE- Pretzels-that's a new twist . . . Pat Crellan sells pretzels on the San Antonio River walkway. ABOVE RIGHT- What's really in this food? . . . Sarah Burkhalter, Don Delavan and Susan Barth en- joy the German Club banquet at Swiss Chalet. ABOVE CENTER- Are you a mouse or a man? . . . Billy Moore questions Steve lVlay- nard. FAR RIGHT- Pile it on, says Nancy Bates. lf she takes it all there won't be any left for me . . . Mary Biegert. RIGHT- Our group had 5521 fewer cavities . . . JCL members list attributes at slave sale. 128 Groups 1. -Tullos, D.: Marr, M.: Ross, K.: Brown, J.: Buck, N. 2-Bradshaw, R.: M.: Carr, J.: Goodman, H.: Anaya, N. 3-Miller, C.: Mayer, R.: M.: Lalley, P.:Woodruff, B. Cook, C.: Felty, R.A.: Maynard, S.: Bates, N.: Wong, M. Selling Latin students into slavery? Junior Classical League members sold first-year students for a day and freed them at the annual Saturnalia, the Roman festival marking the liberation of slaves. At the statewide convention held in Lubbock, ten members played Ben Hur and placed first in the chariot race. JCL won first-place sweep- stakes in the local Latin Olympics. Groups-129 FRONT-Golsch, D., Campa, B., Burkholder, T., Schiller, B., Palacios, E., Granados, Nl., Nlurphy, K., Coles, B ett, P., Baros, J., 2-Hayes, K., Bulgrin, W., Crawford, K., Robertson, A., Ojeda, R., Flowers, lVl., Strahan, D. G., Burkholcler, J., BACK-Scheffler, G., Lenz, A., Osborne, R., Voltz, S., Kramer, T., Perrenot, B. ln their quest for good sportsmanship, FCA helped the less-fortunate by presenting gifts and food to the Oblate College for retarded children. And in accordance, with its athletic foundation, members heard lectures by University of Texas Freshman Quarterback lVlike Presley and Oblate Father James Bourg. RIGHT- What do you mean l have the tickets? l thought you had the tickets. Dallas quarterback Roger Staubach speaks to Richard Osborne, FCA huddle captain, at the Chamber of Commerce banquet. lVlike Presley speaks to an FCA group. 130-Groups IOR MEMBERS-FRONT-Pleotz, J., Littleton, J., Robertson, R., Campa, J., Anderson, J., Bowen, T. 2-Rayfield, M., Gleitz, D., Baros, L., Thorne, M., Stone, M., Cantu, D., Cantu, M., Chidgey, B. 3-Stead, T., Roberts, R., G., Green, A., Osborne, J., Lopez, L., Summersett, J., Monaco, E. BACK- Gorham, J., Penrod, J., Mickey, J., Brown, D., Wall, B., Murphy, B., Lain, What can be said to 150 kids vvho got together to eat hamburgers? Not much unless you happened to be Campus Life sponsor Dick Norton. Each Tuesday night, members settled down to an unusual time of fun and games as from 20 to 200 students drank out of baby bottles, stuffed bathtubs and chased ducks. LEFT-Ya'll can stop looking, I found it. BELOW- Help! Richard Ojeda vs. Mark Russell Groups-131 FRONT-Gay, L., Looney, B.: Delovan, D Sanchez J Dukes C Charles D 2 Morales L Herrera C K., Tousley, L.p Hicks, S., Woodruff, T., LePorl C 3 Halff G Burkhalter S LePori V Slfuentes L Fisher Bonilla, M.: Ross, K.: Rossignol, J., Real,S King B BACK Slfuentes M Engelklng S Taylor A Holmesly Valentine, M.pWilson, G., Brooks, B.pJaramillo J Dalton K Wilson B Do the Science Club members have dirty minds? During Earthweek, in an effort to clear the air, 40 ecology- minded science club members cycled their bicycles and pedaled their trash. Members also projected clean thoughts with a three-day slide show and anti-pollution stickers. Club members really cut up this year with the dissection seminars. Starring at these seminars were the frog, the fish, the starfish and the crayfish. The active club, sponsored by Fred Kinman, ended the year on a high point-they planted grass. RIGHT-Barbara Fisher takes notes on a particularly interesting bit of flora. 132-Groups B Briggs Nl Dickens S Patton T Zinn P Krause K Spencer S Wilson, G., Rosenberg, R., D Vordenbaum lVl Leos L Pitts D Vlddaurrll L Golsch D Wallace,J., Peace, H.: Gantt, Learning through playing, 20 members ofthe Chess Club added seven trophies to Lee's bulging cases. ln one tourney, the members played former chess champion Harry Bishop and in a two-hour battle of the minds, Mike Vordenbaum de- feated the champ. The fresh- men and sophomore laden club was sponsored by Anthony Wedig and John Hennessy. LEFT-Bishop to King's Pawn-4. RIGHT-Harry Bishop ponders his nextmove. Groups-133 t o s i We OUTSIDE BOTTOM-Nliller, P., Green, R., Strong, S., Epner, lVl., Johnson, S., Krause, K., Vance, G., Sifuentes Lusch, S., Shelton, L., Hierholtzer, R., Ubogy, Z., Cloud, R., Buckert, M., Jones, Nl., Conine, T., Smith, B., Miss Willis-sponsor. INSIDE-McCarty, K., Bennack, S., Rossingol, S., Stevens, G. CENTER-Cargill, J. Nlum-the word for debaters? Although debaters are not known for their lack of gab, NFL members sold mums for the Roosevelt game. The honorary organization sponsored two tournaments and a Student Congress. NFL members won almost 50 trophies. RIGHT- Smile! . . . Stacy Johnson. 134-Groups Counting every plank on the stage, scrubbing irremovable three-year old paint from floors and pushing a carrot up a hill with the nose are a few of the services Thespian initiates perform. This honorary drama society centers only a small portion of its time on a money-making project- The Awards Show. The year-end show poked a good-natured elbow into the ribs of Leeites. Along with the spoofing, awards are presented to the year's outstanding Thespians. lVlembers also played major roles in THE LESSON, the top one-act in 31-AAAA competition and third in Regional. Sophomore Donna Whitmore nabbed best actress honors at Regional and Cary Coker made the All-Star Cast, one of six. LEFT- Did you have to tell her about that? . . Randy Nlarkey, Charles Pruski and Missy Berns. -Robbins, R.: Ploch, lVl.g Brittian, L., Potter, J., Hulme, J., Chasen, B., BACK-Beasley, J.: Nliller, P.: Dugi, NI.: C.: Buckert, lVl.1Siffuentes, lVl.p Coker, C. FRONT-Tullos, D.: Barth, S.: Best, B.: Burkholder, M. lBeaul Slaughter P Lydle J Prince S 2 LePori C zeim, P.: Groosenbacher, J.: Hagman, C.: Phillips, A.: Leeper, D Moyers C 3 Martines C Miller C Behrens Barnett, C.: Tyson, D.:Alves, D.: Nielson, L.: Dreyer,J. BACK-Gulnn L Walker B Wilson C Pursch S Taylor Strong, S.: Nielson, K.: Long, D.: Prince, B. 136 -G rou ps Playing Trick-or-treat games with 80 exuberant kids, Opfi-Misses served refreshments to you ng students at the Bexar County School for the Deaf. The feminist service club sold kisses lchocolate kindl to sweeten Valentine's Day. RIGHT-Opti-Miss Judy Beissner runs to join the fun at the Children's Shelter. LE FT-Opti-Misses treat ghouls and goblins to Halloween games . . . BELOW-. . . and a party at the Children's Shelter. Grou ps-137 138 nGroups Vocational DECA I: FRONT-Kelly, C.: Riggs, D.: Randal, M.: 2-Garcia, V.: Orian, G.: 3- Stores were some of the R.: Brehm, J.: Blount, B.: 4-Rado, C.: MacLeod, D.: Pratt, J.: BACK- Students' Igcations' N.: DeFriese, D.: Clark, D.: Richter, J.: Hofstetter, J.: Schnyriger, G. MLW' : FRONT-King, K.: McDaniel, S.: Matheson, J.: 2-Hernandez, T.: Kenndy, E.: Burtch, D.: Chakales, S.: T.: Magaro, S.: Parmer, J.: Jacobson, P.: 3-Hendricks, R.: Griffith, G.: Toifl, P.: Briley, T.: Olson, B.: D.: McGee, M. Attending school half-a-day, and working the rest of the students discovered life in the working world. On-the-job training gave these vocational students a foot in the door to the world of business. Cafeterias, toy and grocery Groups-139 SEATED Seller G King M Jophet B Lawson C Hamilton G Birgel B Neuhaus B Young D 2 Hare S Jackson J Reininger J Melzow P STANDING Snacker L Co-sponsoring a Vocational Carnival, DECA members attended leadership classes in Center Point, Texas. The on-the-job students held an Employer's Appreciation Banquet. At the state Convention, Gary Schnuriger won first place in Public and Barbara Birgel received a scholarship to the school of her choice. DECA members breakfasted together once every six weeks to discuss various job experiences. RIGHT- DECA sure is fun, says Jenny Matheson. ABOVE RIGHT-Barbara Birgel receives a scholarship from George Lowther. ABOVE FAR RIGHT-Gus Hamilton waits his turn to march the flag through La Villita Assembly Hall. 140-Groups I: FRONT-Vollmer, NI, Shook, C, Bernhard, S, Shaw, T5 2-Hoffman, C5 Tatsch, T, 3-Beal, Kp Sfone, T, D5 Long, C5 4-Gullette, J, Anderson, R, Martinez, Ep Small, S5 Vernon, Mp BACK-Casey, B, Lloyd, Mp Groups-141 FRONT-Cathey, D., Trevino, IVI., lVlahone, A., Jessic, S., Dahl, D., Wheeler, P., Vizza, lVl., Vorpahl, P., Gentle, B., ward, D., Amen, K., Duderstadt, E., Wedding, lVl. 2-Brown, S., Wimer, Nl., Tovar, C., Flesher, D., Everett, B., lVl., Barrett, K., Burns, J., Herley, B., Valdez, D., White, P., Stopak, Nl., Langerhans, L. BACK-Garner, R., Fator, C., Sanford, P., Taylor, T., Dunn, D., Gloor, S., lVliers, B., Fuller, IVI., Rodriguez, B., Hartman, K., Brown, B., Guerrera, A. Learning to conduct meetings, develop traits of leadership, responsibility, cooperation, service, sportsmanship and citizenship, OEA members sponsored a banquet to express appreciation to employers who provided on-the-job training stations in the Vocational Office Education Program. During the Yuletide season members sold Christmas cards and fruitcakes. Giving students a chance to develop leadership abilities, C VAE created a high interest and a deep respect for workmanship. Combining classroom work with shop training, students acquired vocational skills, plus basic knowledge in math, science, English and social studies. 142 Groups FRONT-lVleurer, V., Holbrook, J., Purvis, R., lVloore, L., Cadena, B. 2-Y M., Rodriguez, L., Luft, IVI., lVlarchoiri, D., lVlautz, A., 3-Wantland, D., C., Lucero, G., Zander, C., Peters, G. BACK-Bailey, R., Smith, T., Garcia, Fl., lVlcNeil, Nl., Howell, R., Parker, J. Waldron R Martinez J Gibson J Herzik E NlcLeod K Dukes C Grauke,JgSaucedo,JpNleyer,D52-lVlar- A Gregory D Lee G Anderlitch D Solis lVl Stout K Montgomery R Fleischauer, LgGuerra,JpHodge, Nlp Universal Joints? Heads? Speed C3 and 4l? Cogs? Wheels? . . .Geared to fix everything from brakes and transmissions to flat tires and dents, the Aufomofive students of Vocational lndus- trial Clubs of America steered tovvard an interesting career after their high school training. FAR CENTER- Gotcha, you little bug! ABOVE- l know my con- tacts are in here somewhere, vvon- der Lelon Fleischauer and Robert Waldron. LEFT- It looks like vve'll have to recall this model. Groups 143 FRONT-Campbell, J.: Shipley, J.: Campbell, D.: Cicero, R.: Blount, G. 2-McCutcher, D.: Gutz, R.: McWhorter, K M.: Howell, T.: Franz, G. 3-Woomer, C.: Lee, M.: Bigley, G.: Camp, S.: Vincent, D. BACK-Gremmer, S.: Smith, V.: Banse, R. Focusing in on the high points of tubes, wires and transmitters, Radio- T. V. students of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America learned the shorts and longs of radio and television operation and repair. Snow, zig-zag lines, blackouts and blown-out tubes become a thing of the past as students worked with old and new models of black and white or color televisions available to them. RIGHT- Maybe if we plugged it in . . . Gary Franz, Tim Howell, Mike Lee. 144-Groups Wheeler, J., Galindo, L., Hickey, Nl., Martinez, D., Garza, D. 2-Douglas, G., Brietler,J.,Willis, D., Rozelle, A C., Harper, Nl., Granata, S., Breitler, J., Richter, P., lVladrid, R. BACK-Burns, R., Dudley, S., Wright, L., Coleway t, H., Remmler, P., Biermann, G., Lentz, R., Hodges, L., Billings, S. Installing sprinkler systems, drinking fountains and drain- age ditches, Plumbing students of Vocational lndus- trial Clubs of America keep active with on-the-job training at school. Learning techniques of plumbing, welding, refriger- ation and air conditioning, stu- dents are ready for job place- ments at the end of graduation. LEFT- . . . and if the water gets too deep call a pIumber, says Rudy De Garza, plumbing, to Morgan Harper. Groups 145 -,,.,.,-- . 'S .P , va RJ- -A Q-LVM!!! 6 .,, ,I- in 5' . xt. incur- mw- ,4q,,,,'v'. .1 a,. 'iq Fa s l John Taylor-Assistant Superintendent for Antn0nV Constanzo-Assistant Staff and Student Personnel tendent for Instruction As part ofa Community involvement program, the School Board set a committee of adults and students to study the dress code and initiated public participation in the selection of textbooks. The public, in turn, voiced its approval of the district's S16 million Bond issue which will provide funds for one new high school, a new middle school and two elemen- tary schools plus additions to the four existing high schools. culty School Board-Albert D. Brown, Donald W. Harris, Walter Bielstein, Delavan, Maxwell Higginbotham, Robert B. O'Connor, Mrs. William F The new school year brought many changes, among them a new school superinfendenf. Commanding the district was well-qualified Dr. Ivan Fitzwater who once mistakenly told a student in the Indiana school where he served as principal, You'll never make it as an actress. The student? Academy award winning comedienne Goldie Hawn. Oh, well! Another change in the North East School District administration also occurred as former Lee principal, John Taylor, became the new district Assistant Superintendent of Staff and Student Personnel. Ivan Fitzwater-Superintendent Faculty-149 It's my belief that the most important aspect of education is academic progress, said new principal Bill Evans A tested 20-year veteran of education, Evans made regular visits to the classroom and attended almost every Lee activity in this year of in- creased attention toward the student. During his ten years with the North East District, he has served as a department head, as an athletic director at Lee, and before coming to Lee, as Nimitz Middle School principal. No, l'm sorry, we don't deliver pizzas Watch out Arthur Nlurrayl Faculty-150 just one big party. l have to get my hair cut? d, a quart of milk . . ' Never too busy to talk to students. A well-known face on the Lee campus, Tom Moseley continued as assistant princi- pal in charge of student ser- vices. He stayed busy getting buses for football games, en- forcing attendance and the dress code regulations and supervising UIL activities as well as his other student- oriented tasks. Another new-comer to the faculty was C urfis Drawhorn, assistant principal for instruc- tion. In his 17-year career, Drawhorn has taught in schools from rural Gladewater to sister school Roosevelt. Busy in his new position, Drawhorn attended as many as 250 meetings in a six-month period. Fortunately, he enjoys mingling with people. 151 -Faculty Jim Federer Gwynne Gilliam Meredith Pascal Sarah Hayes Betty Kubicek Sharon Agne Diane Acree Beverly Nasits Jane Leizear Sue Seiler, Randy Hargrove, Cathy Alexander. Cutcher Stone a Boyers, Dorothy Minnick, Sue Sandy Cramer Linda Anderson JJ Robert Delvlunbrun Barbara Stephens Good people is them English TEACHURES. In there spare time they do weird things. Miss Diane Acree sunbathes in 50 degree wethur. And Nlrs. Linda Anderson tradishonaly says Bunny Rabbit on the first day of the munth for good luck. Some of em' comes from hick townes like Charleston, Texas-populashon 250. And it were real funny when the 6 feet 10 inch captain ofthe basketball team gave Mrs. Barbara Stephens a dosen roses and she done did fall off the bleachers. Ha! Ha! Faculty-153 v aaa A Richard Schoppe Joan Weitzel 2 alg Q -'fr mow John Dawson George Chatield Arba Norton Faculty Thelma Marichaler .fr.wfi'5:'ffif.: :.'jf?f,g . g I' ' , ,lf .V , ff2i::21fssff:f2l' '-A-fmmwamzn ? EZ-Ezfwef if 1, ' I I ' , ': 35' W A - 3 Q 42 5, wlsiyi jig' W'iiFmf'm1, 1 , , mf 154 AQ, 'ff 2:35 fu m , W , L ,. I :Q f f ' if ,z mf fr - I VV: . f 'gg i' Kiki I Aff . L , l m,+,,,4y3 ' fx:-1 fiwwt- . -f,,:g,' - fwnzw., V a Fw. . .,h. . wh Ns , 5, . , 4g.,r,,a,.,,. -,135 if - ,.,4.,1,-,,.'., - 1 fr gifggimz - 'V , . M.w,w. i ,we-' gf. ,+,4.,r ,n,,aa-.ag . : ,ggzgzwsy 1 I V-21? 1'w'vf' 0-h J: , - 'mag .f .', ,1-Q-W, . qnffffz -sg , , .g.g.:3,',5 +' I a .,,aa .. Carroll Hahn Anna Marie Muniz l l Linda Hoy -oyce Collenback Love, lines, angles and rhymes could sum up the set Math teachers. All totaled, teaching math adds up to extra hours of work each week. Teaching isn't an eight-hour day! points out Mrs. Loyce Collen- back. However, adds Mrs. Joan Wietzel, hard work pays off. The product is a 'Mission Accomplished' feeling. All things squared away, those math teachers really know all the angles. Id Jendrusch Freida Murphy Mary Jo Price Faculty-155 Charles Wittler A former principal, a medical technician, a registered nurse, a professional writer and a professional Putt-Putt Golf player, among others, com- pose the Science department staff. The major- ity have masters degrees, many have worked under National Science Foundation Fellow- ships. On the average, these talented and experienced teachers devote about 230 hours each week to their work. Faculty Ethel Hartman John Pomykal if Nancy Hodges David Estep Ramon Lozano Fred Kinman Wilda Gafford James Bailey R. A. McCarty Hennessy Mary Lysinger Faculty-157 Living in a tent, fraternizing with cockroaches and using white magic. A Blaclg Flag commercial? No, the life-styles of Michael Cartwright and Philip Mitchell, two of the Social Studies teachers. Historically, Social Studies teachers have always been factual in their teach- ings. Visual aids often help them map out their lesson plans. This is one department where people enjoy living in the past. 1 -. George Azar Q 2 tl .W at . William CIHFY Harold Cherry Donald Jennings Michael Cartwright l Alice Smith Phillip Mitchell 158 Faculty Martin Shaughnessy Eugenia Reiwald Ruby mompson Carl Hansen Elizabeth Hinkle N Faculty-159 DuII is not in the vocabulary of Fine Arts teachers. Girls pouring buckets of glue over boys' heads, students giving other students bloody noses-these and other unforgettable experiences often happen in Fine Arts classes. Carole Crouch Chet Hunt Kathy Willis Melvin Nleads Doyle Brown Bill Lebegern Olive Dunn Nlarion Mount Gary Daniel Cook Vela Lillian Brinkley Suzanne Weber Sam Lopez Milford Turner Nunley Arthur Glaze Parlez-vous francais? ZHabIa usted espanol? Sprechen sie Deutsch? Communication is not one of the problems of Foreign Language teachers, several of whom are trilingual. lVlost of them travel extensively and utilize their skills. Faculty-161 Accounting for the variety exhibited in the Business teachers' backgrounds are the different cities in which they have lived. lVlrs. Eileen Clift has lived in New York and Norway. Nlrs. Louise Knodel battled two hurri- canes in Pensacola, Florida. William Carnahan traveled to Argentina on a sub. Travel in the future? That's their business. Louise Knodel Eileen Clift Thelda Bistritzky Ruth Hicks 162-Faculty Suzette Price l Jean Pearson Caroline Bode Homemaking teachers are mix masters when it boils down to blending variety into their spare time. When not in the classroom, it seams they are always whipping up ties, beat- ing it down to the beach, or battering tunes out of the piano. All this goes to prove Homemaking teachers are constantly cook- ing up something. Faculty 163 Sportsmen in every sense of the word, the Physical Education teachers jump at the chance to fish, hunt and practice gym- nastics. Along with playing standard sports such as foot- ball and baseball, the coaches enjoy volleyball and archery. Tennis anyone? 164-Faculty John Ferrara Herman Humble Gene Qualls Churchill Beth Walker Walker Judy Barker Shane LeStourgeon Faculty-165 What's in a job? A job by any other name would still in- volve preparation and training. The Vocational teachers enjoyed seeing their students successful in the business world. As Charles Holden put it, seeing a stu- dent, dubbed as a 'no-good' by his teachers, graduate as an engineer, is a most rewarding experience. Rudy DeGarza Steven Foster Lorene Beatty Charles Holden John Wardashki Mary Ringle Kenneth Roberts Louise Calvert Stoker Terri Hansen Gainer Johnnie Laird Lowther Bill Gardner lnstructing novice drivers re- quires bravery beyond the call of duty. But Lee's Driver 's Ed teachers have patience from the word go. Driver's Ed in- structors have to stop and remember not to yield to the temptation of screaming as a student misses hitting a car by a fraction of an inch. Jim Denton Faculty 167 Incorporating new avenues of learning in their work, Special Educafion teachers counseled emotionally disturbed students, and aided others with speech, ear and eye defects. ln their spare time, the three women enjoyed fishing, gardening, crocheting and antique-ing. Gwynne Nlayer Celia Ing Sgt. Cecil Norville Gloria Pena Raising the first official 50-star flag over Alaska, and serving as an Honor Guard for General Joe Stilwell are just two of many honors bestowed on the ROTC instructors. Both native Texans, they have traveled far and wide to places like Sitka, Alaska and Gifu, Japen 168-Faculty Sgt. Henry Lee Donal Peine Mary Lou Davis Five Counselors with masters degrees have accumulated 79 years of teaching experience and many gray hairs. Since 1960 the staff has grown from one to five to suit the growing needs of the students. Numerous outside activities fill the time ofthe busy five. Dorothy Landers once taught track straight from the book Reid Sellers, interested in music, penned the Alma Nlater. Dorothy Landers Living in a land of blue slips and notes from home Affendance secretaries always knew who was coming and going. They had an excuse for every occasion and an occasion for every excuse. I l P Phyllis Davis Faculty 169 7 Need to find an intelligent-sounding book for an English report? Need to have a friend's term paper copied? These problems can be solved by racing to the Librarians The three ladies who man the library are well accustomed to helping students find necessary materials. Alta Bennett Messages, money matters, telephones and typewriters fill the Secre faries ' days. Always willing to help, the ladies answer the phone with a brisk Home of Champions- may I help you? Hazel Welch Virginia Granados, Dorothy Jones Lessie Lambrecht 170-Faculty Moeller, A. M.: Johns, G.: Tidwell, D.: Smith, J.: Guerrero, Daigle, E.: Coldeway, M. A.: Connell, R. M. not quite, but the worked diligently to prepare balanced meals and tempting snacks that tasted finger-Iickin' good, ya'lI. Grand ma's secret recipe- C afeferia Staff Hickman, N.: Fujii, H.: Stoltz, L.: Gem- bler, A.: Boyd, M. Mowing lawns, sweeping classrooms, and repairing equipment are all in a day's work for the busy Cusfodians These men are indispensible to the day-by-day progress of the Home of Champions. Martinez, A.: Gomez, M.: Esquivel, J.: Trejo, U.: Gutierrez, Fl.: Salazar, Ft.: Escobar, E.: Diaz, C.: Baltazar, P.: Baltazar, R.: Nava, J. Faculty-171 mh?xBkeQ erica 5 , Cnmllirtlal Systems Eim i fig X s sw Q, Q i' 1 ew , SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT-Angela Barnett, chaplain, Becky Parish, parllamentarlan, truck driver Salinas, Susie Engelking, treasurer, Sarah Burkhalter, reporter, 2-Cindy Dorn, vice-president, Angie Taylor, BACK-John Burton, sgt.-at-arms, Russel Budd, president, Nancy Nlorales, historian. 172-Seniors Mommy beats the traffic Nlarma Slfuentes and Greg Orme grace the red benches. Abbot, Donna Allen, Jackie Allen, Steve Alonso, Carlos Alston, Charles Alterman, Marsha Anderlitch, Davld Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Kay Anderson, Rodney returned for thelr fmal year-a year of National Nlerlt finalists football But that seemed luke such a long way 174-Seniors Angelini, Chris Arbetter, Bob Aten, Frank Auspitz, Sunny Ayala, Rosanna Bailey, Linda Baird, Debbie Barber, Debbie Barnett, Angela Barrett, Karen Barstow, Kay Bartels, Peggy Barth, Cheryl Barton, Jimmy Bates, Nancy Beard, Patty Beal, Kim Beasley, Jake Behrens, James Belcher, Jim Bell, John Bendele, Karen Bendele, Sarah Bennack, Shelley Bennett, Steve Bentine, Richard Berg, Mike Berkeley, Heather Berns, Marissa Best, Betty - ,.,,-, - - 'g . ,lf , ,,,,. 'f+ N f ff'pi t'r f l. ' 1,1 ' 41 Y: , 4,1 MW r L. W l a M438 xx Q ft I e , s,, ,, , ,,e,,s we ,e,. ,V fr ig, , ff in lVloren strides eagerly into her senior Lee. Betterton, Lynn Biegert, IVIary Billings, Sonny Birgel, Barbara Birmingham, Frank Bishop, Duane Blaha, Robert Blaschke, Karen Blount, Gary Bonilla, Debbie Brown, Carl Box, Richard Bradley, Susan Braunig, Becky Brawner, Melissa Brehm, Judy Breit, Sondra Brinkley, Sheila Britton, Linda Brown, Billy Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, sorry I could not travel both and be one traveler. Long I stood . . . After years of depending on others to help them with their decisions, Seniors had to learn to depend on themselves. Soon seniors would be throwing away fairy tale books and taking out college or career handbooks. The time had come for each individual to decide the course of his life. Seniors-175 . . . I took the one less traveled And that has made all the difference. -Robert Frost Each Senior finally began to formulate his individual aims and goals. With the advent of the 18-year-old vote, many seniors would take the responsibility of running the government. Their acceptance of this responsibility would play a major role in the future of society. Brown, David Brown, Nancy L. Brown, Nancy N. Brucks, Bruce 4 -x ,f 'x Brueggerhoff, Gary Bryan, Keith . X L qw, 'f: 'iiiirflavfg fvcwii iffgiffff 176-Seniors ww. '--f V fi 1 r N J ii? i CV . --yi iieiir gg 5 3- K M' fp.. NNW Budd, Russell Buento, lrene Buckert, IVlarva Buckingham, Sandi Bula, Nancy Burgess, Bonnie Burkhalter, Sarah Burkholder, Tommy Burns, Randy Burns, Ricky Burrell, Nadine Burris, Linda Seniors-177 Burtch, Debbi Buse, Barry Butler, Todd Cadena, David Cadena, Raymond Caldrola, Vince Camp, Cindy Campa, Bill Cantu, J. B. Canty, Stephen Cappetta, Wende Carmody, Stacy Carp, Evelyn Carter, Larry Casey, Brian Cathey, Linda Causey, Tisa Chakales, Susan Chasan, Barbara Christley, Sandy Cicero, Robert Clark, Bob Cleary, Lillian Cobb, Deanna Colchin, Greg Coldeway, Frances Coles, Clyde Collier, Jim Collins, Louis Connell, Diane Conrad, Claudia Cowan, Laura Cox, Lisa Cradoct, Sue Crain, Barbara Crooks, Robert Crump, Susie Cucolo, Joe Cummings, David Currie, Tom Dabney, Clifton Dagget, Chris Dahl, Debbie Dakin, Rosemary Danie, Danise Davis, Jeanene Choosing Brave New World over Silas Marner and Summer of 42 over The e boys a State showed the world that they arrived. Officials apparently believed that students might take advantage of a relaxed dress and grooming code. Therefore, everyone, including Seniors, suffered the penalty of strictly-enforced rules. Meetings, meetings and more meetings were held during the year to investigate changes in the code. But, the North East Board of Trustees held firm on having a code of some sort. And, Lee administrators held unswervingly 180-Seniors to a fairly strict interpretation of that code. Deats, LeAnn Debo, Mary DeCoste, Brenda DeFriesee, David Delavan, Don Dietrich, Patricia Doepner, Mark Dooley, Steve Dorn, Cindy Dotson, Stephanie Douglas, Warren Doyle, Mary Jane Doyle, Nancy Dreyer, Jan Driesslein, Bill Droemer, Herbert Dugi, Michelle Dunn, Debra Dunne, Susan Durbin, Susan Linda Burris at NEISD grooming meeting. QM af , im t if , he d quit talking and introduce the next act. Nlarina and Steve Allen prepare to host the talent shovv. n lu Eastman, Craig Easterwood, Nora Ellis, Kathy Emmit, Harry Engleking, Susan Esquivel, Jesse Evans, Dede Eversole, Sandy Fahey, Pat Felty, RoseAnn Ferran, Jeanette Ferrie, George Flesher, Connie Fleishauer, Lelon Flowers, Mike Ford, Thomas Forren, Becky Forres, John Seniors-181 182-Seniors Frantzen, Rodney French, Cindy Fry, Jud Gallaway, Penny Gantt, Ed Garcia, Diane Garcia, Patty Garcia, Russell Garcia, Terry Garcia, Vickie A :f rami- Garner, Robert Garza, Carol Gauny, Randy Gay, Liming Gentle, Billie Eleven brainy Seniors gained recognition as National Merit semi-finalists. The select group scored high enough on the national test to be considered for scholarship awards. However, for the semi-finalists, life was not all work. Relaxation and music played major roles in the lives ofthe gifted students. David Winkler toots about his being a National semi-finalist. 34 RE ACTS Proctor, National Merit scholar enjoys BUGLE CALL. 1 4 k i '53 N , ,X . .3 Ni infra ,F 'gi W1 M .ff 32 J Q as-Q 'Z 4 e , Wig' ' , JL aL 29 ' , 'Q , EW V. l .Q Ly Merit semi-finalists: Front-M. Mills, L. Stephens, S. Engleking,-S. Bennack, Brawner, D. Wright, D. Winkler, J. Bell, W. Johnson, W. Newby. Gorlach, Raymond Gibson, John Ginn, Mike Seniors-183 At the last football pep rally for Seniors Christmas and football spirits mingled. Lee became the Home of Santa as the jolly fellow came dovvn from the North Pole to help the Vols capture State. GGD Ill, an unofficial but highly effective spirit group, worked from Heights to the heights to build winning spirit. Gittinger, Susie Glenwinkle, Joan Goldsberry, Lynne Golsch, Donna Gossen, Gary Gonzalez, Norma Granata, Sam Granato, Ginger Green, Ray Greer, William Gremmer, Mark Griesenbeck, Todd Grimes, Brenda Guerra, John Guerra, Richard Guerrero, Alex Guido, Jenni Gullete, Janet Gutierrez, Ada Hairgrove, Carol 184 Seniors l'm breaking the dress code? asks Santa iTracey Gainesl while Joyce lVlcRae, Stone, Vince Caldarola, Lisa Cox and Tranette Ledford wait through the ho, ho for their gifts for good little boys and girls at Lee. 3. KX Q ri S r . Vgkkg 1 . . s rsg. ..,. -Y' gf ' 'Q J., , Hahn, Robin Hamilton, Gus Hanley, Pat Hansen, Laurie Hardy, Alice Hare, Sandra Harmon, Steve Harper, Morgan Harris, Kenneth Hartman, Kathie Hassold, Charles E Hausman, Mary Hayden, Jeanie Hazlman, David Heikkila, Terry Hensley, Pamela Hernandez, Diane Hernandez, Toni Hess, Sharon Higbie, Richard Hill, Mike 186-Seniors Hise, Lee Hollingsworth, Nancy Horn, Rusty Hoch, John Howell, Richard Howell, Tim Huebner, Lila Huffman, Robert Humble, Dana lmmel, Lydia Imperial, Alfred Jaramillo, Martha Jessie, Stephanie Jocz, Bruce Johnson, Anne Johnson, Debi Joh nson, Doug Johnson, William Jon as, Deborah Jones, Jeff Jones, Johnny t Van Gogh and Joan Baez? No, just those talented Steve Camp and Janet Gullete. 3 'What do you mean l have to pay for all the tickets! The Great Escape? Maybe not, but overworked Seniors needed to get away from it all once in a while. Concerts and movies relieved the burden of term papers and Health pro- jects and made them all seem more bearable. Popular artists, like James Taylor and Cat Stevens, and movies such as FRIENDS and SUMMER OF '42 helped the class of '72 for- get about the cares and -worries of seniorhood. Seniors-187 Decorating for the Stratford Ball has become an annual task for each Senior Class. Table decorations consisted of cleverly disguised beer bottles lempty naturallyl holding freshly-cut daisies, zinnias and mums. Snowflakes dangled gracefully from the ceiling giving La Villita Assembly Hall an atmosphere of tranquility. As the decorators left the hall, their handiwork fell down, but it was quickly repaired before 8:30 p.m. Kauppila, Joan Kelly, Cindi Kemp, Terry Kemple, Edward Kiesel, Mike King, Dennis King, lVlatt Kirchoff, Cheryl Kislin, Laura Klar, Patricia Klemcke, Kyle Kneese, Barney Knoll, JoAnne Kramer, Eva Kramer, Tina Kreger, Linda Kriger, Karen Lacey, Barbara Lamb, Janice Langerhans, Linda 188 Seniors Ledford, Tranette Lee, Linda Lienweber, Beverly Lerner, Joni Lew, Diana Lipke, Buzzy Lloyd, Mike Lochausen, Patrice Lopez, Mike Lowden, Susan Lucero, George Luersen, Barbara Lundblade, Debbie Lynch, Linda MacLeod, Darleen MacLeod, Gary Magaro, Steve Mahone, Annie 190-Seniors Dancing under starlit snowflakes to the sound of Giant Smiling Dog set the scene for a memorable night at the Fourteenth Annual Stratford Ball in honor of the Seniors. Named after the childhood home of Robert E. Lee, the formal dance brought back formality to a date. One could hardly recognize girls in long flowing gowns escorted by boys in flashy tuxedos. Nlanasco, Chris lVlangum, Donna lVlarr, Andrea lVlartin, Donna lVlartin, Randy Nlartinez, Daniel Nlartinez, Ernie Martinez, Joe Nlascorra, Carla Nlasters, Mike Nlatheson, Jenny Matusoff, Cathy lVIayfield, Debra Nlayfield, Oscar H A , 4.1 H '52 , Q 1, A l' Y is g ., Q X X jsf ' Q , sa g 2 lr. 'Go' 3, 4 Sus gy' -.1 X .,, I . U it ,, 1' Maynard, Theresa McBee, Charles McCann, Nancy McCarIey, Randall McClure, Sue McCIuskey, Pam McFalls, Mike McFarland, Candy McLendon, Mike McManus, Keiko McNeil, Mike McRae, Joyce Medina, John Menchaca, Richard Metz, Georganna Meyer, Dennis Middleton, Pete Miller, Benay Miller, Lorraine Miller, Randy Mills, Marsha Mize, Charles Monaco, Ralph Montalvo, Michael Montgomery, Ronald Morales, Nancy Seniors-191 192-Seniors Murphy, Sharon Mulvaney, David Myers, Diane Noack, Cindy Nord, Ann Novack, Mike Neuhaus, Robert Newby, Bill Nowell, Thomas Oglesby, Diane Moren, Anna Morgan, Richard Moriarty, Charles Morris, Libby Morris, Mike Morton, Craig Mullinix, Mark Munoz, Joe Faded jeans and pol slacks-take your plcl niors did. Their dress r fromthe old to the Glaring red fingernail from the 40's mixed wlti thetic fabrics of the combined to ma Class of you believe? . . . Most Handsome and Most Beautiful Steve Allen and Sheryl Small. X64- Olejer, Cynthia ,J 1' wwf V Y 'lul i Olejer, Victoria J 3 , 5 Xt lx xi X the Orme, Greg Oroian, Gary Osborne, Richard Palaclos, Eddie Parmer, Janet Paris, Dwight Parrish, Becky Pate, Becky Patterson, Deb Pearson, Paul Peirport, Carol Pendleton, Penny Seniors-193 Happiness was the Senior that was exempt from final examinations and goofed off a lot. Sadness was losing the exemptions because of goofing off too much. My, you've lost weight lately. . . . Most Athletic and Most Peterson, Mary Ann Peterson, Vicki Petray, Terry Peyton, Linda Phillips, Cindy Pina, Roger Pingenot, Debbie Pitts, Debbie Ploch, Larry Ploch, Melanie Porter, Patrick Potter, Judy Pratt, David Pratt, Janice Preslar, Rhonda 'M' lt, 5 1 'L 194 Seniors ff s is 5 H Z' MK M he 1 if af v- 'f,- ' Burkholder and Angie Taylor illustrate the before and after effect of becoming Price, Debbie Rabke, Patricia Rado, Clara Randal, Mike Ransleven, Hedy Rant, Marianna Real, Sharon Rech, Melony Reimer, Robbi Lee Reininger, Jeanie Remmeler, Phil Revels, Purvis Reyes, Pat Richter, Joe Riggs, Duffle Seniors-195 Risinger, Dee Rivenburgh, Nannette Roac, Marsha Robles, Tommy Rockett, Jo Rodriguez, Albert Rodriguez, Belinda Rodriguez, Dave Rodriguez, Ralph Roese, Marene Romans, De Anna Roscoe, Pauline Roseland, Doug Rosenberg, Steven 196 -Seniors Uh-oh! Here come's a coach. . . . Most Representati Russel Budd and Sarah Burkhalter. lf a man does not keep pace with his com- panions, perhaps it is because he hears a dif- ferent drummer. Let him step to music he hears, however measured or far away. These words,of Henry David Thoreau, cho- sen for the Class of '72 motto, exemplified their spirit. Rosin, Rosalyn ' , g l . Rossignol, Steve S Russ, Pam '-' 1 Russell, Mark N' S 'HF' . Russell, Susan Q p Sanchez, Janet Q Sanford, Pat Saunders, Eileen SCheig,WilIiam ' l Sch malen berger, Steve Schott, Gary Schreiber, Mary Lou Sczech, Judy Sneckner, Sherri Seller, Glenn Seniors 197 198 -Seniors W ' h D B nack, S.: Olejer, C.:Shaw,T.: Beal, S.: Honor Graduates: Column 1-Alterman, M.: rug t, .: en P' Sta enbach S.: Crain, B.: Engelking, S.: Sifuentes, M.: Blaha, B. Column 2-Kislin, L.: Brown, 'I I ley, S.: Schott, G.: Betterton, L.: Bartels, P.: Luersen, B.: Jaramillo, M.: Brawner, M.: Wmkler, D.: Jocz, B.: Gossen, G. BACK-Bell, J.: Hardy, A.: Camp, C.: Meyer, C.: Newby, W.: Delavan, D. Shaver, Karen Shaw, Toni Shero, Cindy Shook, Cara V Shumaker, Martha Sid, Bock Sifuentes, Marina Sifuentes, Ralph Slaughter, Pat Slavin, Rick T Lerner and John Burton go to extreme heights to be the ed seniors. didn't think that was funny, huh? Well, here's another Wittiest seniors Chris Angelini and Dede Evans. What can you say about a Senior Class that has graduated? That it achieved many honors? That it had many out- standing people including honor grad- uates and superlatives? Then, what can you say to 599 people? lNot much, unless you talk very loudly.l Smith Small,Sheryl Smith Dewey Smith, Kathy Smith, Tommy Smith Tony , Trenton Sneckner, Sherri Snider, Joslyn Snyder, Ken Spears, Steve Seniors-199 Specht, Karen Springs, Susan Stallman, Cynthia Stappenbeck, Susan Stehling, Michael Stephens, Linda Stephens, Robert Stevens, Gene Stevenson, Charlie Stevenson, Mary Stolz, Ray Stone, Teresa Stopak, Monica Stowe, Charles Stoe, Tamara Strahan, David Strahan, Debbie Strauch, Scott Sullivan, Carolyn Swope, Becky Tatsch, Patricia RC an tu, Most Ambitious seniors. These With summer looming in the near future, the annual epidemic of senioritis gripped the Class of '72 Not having the pressure of grades hanging over them anymore, the seniors did what all seniors did at this time-sluff off. For the first time in four years, they could temporarily take a deep breath and relax. Taylor, Angie Taylor, Debbie Taylor, Terri Terrazas, Theresa Thomas, Kay Thompkins, Cristi Thrall, John Tomasini, Mary Tomerlin, Martha Towner, James Tsoflias, Lee Tucker, Melinda Ullrich, Steve Valadez, Cindie Vaello, Tommy , K ,wi --f- a s W e Q 1 -af Seniors-201 Valenta, Daniel Valicek, Michael Van Winkle, Les Van Zandt, Cheryl Vardaman, Debbie Varela, Ernesto Varzas, Manuel Varoff, Tamara Vernon, Mary Vincent, David Vollmer, Mark Vollmer, Vernon Vorpahl, Peggy Waldron, Robert Wagonseller, Delinda Waterreus, Peter Watson, Pam Wedige, Larry Wehling, Kathy Weiner, Elayne To be or not to be-that is the question. As commencement exercises began, Seniors thoughts drifted back to re- view past experiences. Many wished they had worked harder and all began to miss the security of familiar people and friends. Thoughts of the future extended to the unre- stricted college life, the 8 to 5 work day and the responsible life of marriage. Who are you, and where are you going? 202 Seniors 5 'Where did we go wrong, Alice? . . . Most Likely To Succeed seniors Alice and Don Delavan. tl l? i' A fl 'X ? 2: 5,25 9? r it W' an .M i AN ish Westaway, Janet Whistler, Cynthia White, Lynn White, Paula Whiten, Reid Wiedermann, Dwight Willman, Peggy Wilmoth, Sandy Wilson, Cheryl Wimer, Martha Winkler, David Withoff, Robert Wolf, Mark Wolfe, Terry Wood, Chris Wood, Mary Lynn Wood, Laura Woodward, Dorothy Woomer, Carl Woikk, Pam Workman, Vicki Wright, David E. Wulfe, Alan Wurzbach, Linda Wurzbach, Peggy Yanero, Jennifer Yelvington, Dalinda Young, David Youngblood, Rita Zitelman, Gary Seniors-203 Junior Class officers-FRONT: Carrie Angelini, secretary, Jim Cargill, president, 2-Mary Oroian, chaplain, Patty Ward, vice-president, BACK: Nancy Guido, parliamentarianp Cindy Rothenberg, historian, Diane Davis, treasurer. 204-Juniors Beginning the school year Aug. 16 was not the ideal ending to a summer, but Juniors had many things in store. Class meetings, ordering rings, writing research papers and reading Shakespeare, Poe and other writers enlightened the year. What more could a student ask? Ackerman, Ken Agnew, James L sign sf y ' Y A 5 t '.t, E E524 iff' Alonso, Ramon Alterman, Stanley Blackburn distributes BUG LE CALL in Cafe- A a t e,, u, ,,, t t , , glam, first week's glveaway. i, Alston, Tony Amer, Karen Anaya, Nita Anderson, Kath'ey Anderson, Kathi Anderson, Sally me ljla It W it Angelini, Carrie Arnold, Mike Ayers, Judy Baker, Laura Baird, Wayne Bankston, Lana Barnes, Johnny Barnett, Mary Anne Baros, Jimmy Barrett, Mario i ff ! Barth, Susan 'J ' Barshop, Steve Bauernfeind, Kurt Beissner, Robert Bendele, Kathy Bennett, Jodi Berchelmann, Johanna Bernal, Rudy Juniors+205 Bill Fry , ,, Tommy Kramer.. 206-Juniors Bernhard, Susan Berry, Melody Berry, Pam Billings, David Billings, Bobin Blackburn, Karla Blain, Michael Blazich, Ken Blount, Barbara Bolton, Glenn Bowden, Nancy Branhan, Carol Braun, Ida Brittain, Lynanne Brogdon, Lurose Brown, Ronald Brown, Starletta Brown, Vicki Braunstein, Dawn Bryan, Julie Buck, Nancy Buchanan, Nancy Bueno, Cindy Bulgerin, Wayne w i v ' f W , li, , x J 5 N X l f, lk i 1 .. ..f,- me.. X falfiwe-i :- V x ,, , T x X 'fb .,, , . i M, , 'ai B .Q-i w were realli . 4. -Q- ' 12 , fu gs 1 ik Q 3 L 1, F B if 5 ill' MW ll xr i l g? .fa 47 1 3 su Z. .L .,,,. ., 5 J, x rf f ,. , . 3 - , - me Flu l .QL if 'M fr , ' .5 .lm . x . ' W. s. J, l, l fafltl- .. qu., . . sr . -X .. K- V, Mb ew? I w , 35515 V is ,pf 'za as 'i,,, 2 I t ZZ. f W' 'mf , , ' aw-1 E f 'swf . ., u. 1: : g , ..,, I ! ' fs jf ff waitin. f Q: if we 1 144 ,IL Q ,,,.., .V l, -all nik! - 'W ,af , 9 W 1, 1 aff H A , 1 . l ails. 3 L l ,fi 1. 5 .... B l A is I 3 . Q ' f . Ii, i fs af Lf, My ,V Q' ' l l K..,, - l , V VV: , W':' . fr is ' 6. . ,IA :AXL 1 ' ' , 'L 'fx L'-. leg, Burkhalter, Miller Burkholder, Jim Buse, Gary Caldwell, Barbara Caldwell, Jackie Calhoun, Kathy Callahan, S. X. Campbell, Dan Campbell, Michael Cantu, Ernest Cardona, Fernando Carr, Joe Carrillo, Mike Carmody, Shannon Carson, Clay Carter, Linda Castillo, Betty Cathey, Denise Chapin, Margeret Chavez, Norma Cherniss, Karen Chollar, Randy Coffey, Ed Cohen, Bernie Coles, Bob Connally, Debbie Coslett, Kandi Cox, David Crane, Chuck Crawford, Kyle Cressner, Frances Crooks, Wayne Cruz, Mike Cunningham, Danny Dakin, Tony Dalton, Kenneth Not only sportswriters, but other schools scoffed at an almost all junior team, however, a starting line-up of 17 Juniors proved Vol Power came in all sizes. The Kramer-to-Rockett junior combination accounted for Bulgurin and Joe Little show the tension of a long season. 12 of 26 touchdown passes- hardly a scoffing matter. Juniors-207 These are times that try Juniors ' souls when English teachers rise up in arms and assign research papers. Writer's cramps accompany note and bibliography cards as diligent workers strive for perfect papers. Davenport, Don Davis, Jackie Davis, Diane Davis, James Davis, Lisa W Davis, Ric ff- A Davlin, Robert DeMarino, Beatrice I Despres, Michael 5 DiFilippo, Richard lf 2 Dilerell, Randy Ma Doehne, Nancy ar 2 Doyle, Jerry Dukes, Christy Duecker Judi Duran Martha Elliot Diane I I , . if-W Emley, Charles be Emmitt, Teresa Erwin, Gerald Espenhover, Gina Esquivel, Manuel Evans, Jimmy Farrell, Amanda We .fe 11,-1 vi.-.div 14' E. 'bf E i 'Y-is p , w i i i, as , H 'iff' t . V K ,gm f,,,i-m i -' -f' -311 My kg -lf- ee, 'B Lk v15f.4 f. 'fi 3 f. le. ai W . Fator, Carrie Feinstein, Donna Ferrer, Lydia Fisher, Barbara Fitch, Ann Flesher, Donna Flores, Becky Flores, Joseph Fortner, Kent Foss, Kathy Frank, John Freeman, Don Fry, William Gallaway, Debbie Galvin, Mike Gamez, Larry Gantt, Glenn Garcia, Elizabeth Garrett, Randy Garza, Eddie Garza, Nina Gerlach, Steve Gerloff, Gary Gibson, Darlene Gillian, Joyce Glawson, Jeff Gleinser, Janice Gloor, Sheryl Gold, Elaine Gold, Janice Golsch, Daryl Gonzalez, Celia Gould, Sherrill Gremmer, Spencer Grimes, Karen Groom, Cal Guerrero, Sonia Guido, Frank 210-Juniors Haase, Marilyn Hafkin, Tobi Haecker, Carol Hairgrove, Phyllis Hall, Gary Hall, Mike Hall, Sig Hall, Sue Hamilton, Autie Hammitt, Glynis Hanson, David Hardwicke, Nancy Hardy, Pat Harmon, Bonnie Harral, Glen Harris, Wayne Hart, Keith Hartzheim, Pam Harvey, Bill Hassold, Melinda Hayes, Kempe Hayes, Richard Henley, Ronald Herron, Phil wr 'F Quaid We ,r X l ' X 2 lf Qs 1 4 1 JK 'R 9 XX X l X 3' X w X 3? izg, - .f Qigxtiai 65 xg? Swv Si X Q X t aw N X . S R, at 39 N X X 7 Y if N l X N if N Y f lii l'-, A A ree y raal in X ,Q fl 1 X ag Q , W x.. K 2 vs E C 'X iw a .. 909,910, 911 ... Carnations are separated for Nancy Guido, Cindy Rothenberg ss st 3 Q A , gms 9 eff' fggxif X IM! 3 Diane Davis and Helene lVliehl count carnations. for the Junior Class Carnation Sale by Diane Davis and Christy LePori. Love filled the air as names filled the massive red heart in the Nlain Hall. The names were of those who were to receive the beautifully scented carnations sold by the I Juniors as an annual money-making project 212-Juniors Herzik, Edward 1 Hibbard, Kim Hildbrant, Coarlyn Hinds, Kathy Hodge, Mike .1-ceq, f 1 4 4 le g 9 f fi-new ,- BELOW and RIGHT: Anxious juniors line up to become seniors. Class of '73 rings arrived in May. 149 .egfwrl Hodges, Carol . , Honowe, Cindy Hoffman, Cheryl ,,.i' K K C' Hag! ' 8 Hollingshead, Mike Holt, Karen Hooper, Monty Hopkovltz, Mike Horstmann, Elimar Houston , Lilly W 1 Howell, John Hudgins. Diane If H as , 3, flf Huerth, Diane . J Huimr-1,Judy fr' s QE Hull, Gary Hummell, Debbie Hunter, Deborah Icke, Billy Ingram, Pamela Janota, Sharon Fads and fashions are here to stay, but have you ever ridden down the street on your 10-speed when you flipped the button on your stereo to KEXL and the beads next to your Mickey Mouse watch broke when you tried to save a few, your Class of '7 3 ring caught on the brakes and all of a sudden bobbypins and a rubber band fly from your head and your monsterous S50 shag wig flies off into a mud puddle from a recent rain? That is the year that was! M Q-:JG 4931 'fi' is mi' e ow lie W, N BA ,y gi Leach Vicky me Leese Janice J Leeper Alice J A, J, L A V A 1 1 , ,' f-', M i s , 49 EN D ' N I f i r. , flaw ' Vlil f' V ag, -1. 6 'iii' - .fray ,,Vr I 1 , V' t iee , I W,kL. I I A A? K My ,:,,, , Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Lewis Jones, Bruce Jones, David Kampfhenkel, Donald Katz, Jerry Kelly, Barbara Kemp, Tim Kennedy, Kevin King, Kathy Knight, Michelle Knippa, Tim Knowlton, Pam Kosinski, Alice Kochwelp, Bill Kramer, Tommy Kratt, Denise Kulesza, Bill LaBauve, Helen LaCava, David Lalley, Patrick Langston, Randy Lamprech, Karen Lee, Gerald Juniors-213 214-Juniors Sore throats and hoarse voices acquired by cheering at pep rallies and various games always proved worthwhile at the Home of the Champs. Juniors also contributed to the overwhelming Vol spirit by participating in team send-offs, decorating the second floor ofthe lVlain Building and painting spirit posters for pep rallies. Without juniors, spirit at Lee would be diminished by 25 per cent. Legnon, Sandy Lenz, Alan Leonard, Teresa Leos, Larry Lehmberg, Judy LePori, Christy Lina, Theresa Linder, Callie Lindig, Barry Little, Joe Logan, Linda Long, Cindy Long, Debbie Lowe, James Luksh, Scott Looney, William Lopez, Cynthia Lopez, Mary Lopez, Ruben Lowden, Marvin Lux, Danny Lunford, Jene Lydle, Janet Lyon, John 'QW eww? ee-'av xi.-f K a .,.' 1 - is .5 if -.k' Z 'Kk:. Fife S ' fa s Q i 'f,' .sss .,',s '.',,-. ' ' Simca S. - . -- all X 1 -- : .4 .f .i - in participation, N 'JV R' Richard Mueller in s , 0 ii XR X W W -L-ESQ ,. TT?- ,,, -,, , sy- -a..-s.:.,x+ if E R , ,gf , 2 x R QX Vols in Victory . ' -will ig .gs . , -- Q Xe SW 3 t ,,ril i L x l i fe M practice, Debbie Meyers and Karen McCarty in ecstasy, b Mansell, Marilyn . Ii. Y i Marin' Mary ,X Martinez, Dennis Ma R d --iz yer' an V H Mayfield, Mike iiis , A 'iiii i Maynard, Steve x tt McCullen, Robert McDavitt, Cherokee McEIreath, Mike McFarland, Darlene McGarvie, Beth McGoon, Terry McGuire, Rocky McKim, Terri McKinzie, Roger McLendon, Mike McLeod, Kenneth McReynoIds, David 216-Juniors Ecology-minded Juniors helped clear the surrounding area as Ecology Week came and went. Involved in clubs that planted shrubs and picked up trash, the Seniors-to-be did their part for a cleaner world. Meader, Derek Meisetschleager, Patti Meyer, Cathy Mendez, Patricia Mendez, Mory Meurer, Vincent Michalik, Mike Miehl, Helene Miers, Beverly Miller, Becky Miller, Kevin Miller, Phil Mitchell, Kathy Morales, Elizabeth Moeller, Ron Morgan, Barry Mucutchin, Dave Mueller, Richard Muenchow, Rodney Murphy, Ken Myers, Randy Nail, Carrie Nass, Harry Skinny dipping-ME? Beth Stewart -mums: ' iv S i tt I1- f': '-:- A 'Lf t s s t s o ,it t - is y hkkb, KKVA E . H ,--f :ui -. R .gf-' ' ' pil Q- Ji . tk K 'HQ'- Jaw! Neal, Paul gg...-'1. 1- S . .. T. w A .t-ew ' my X s-.ef t. . , x ii W if'f? 'x S' Q rg, ..,, Ai. T 'iii ' 1 s -:, :M 1 - ,N wes t ig, X 1 is ' A' K ' A. af... iff X B . 5 . f P -NJ T 5 affair an W' egg 'SQ' '-'.::-H A S .. ,.1s-Ms, Nelson, Kay Neuhaus, David Neuhaus, Patti Newman, Robert Newton, Cindy Nielson, Joyce Nielsen, Karen Nivens, Michael Nixon, Carol Nordhaus, Eadye Obregon, Elaine Ojeda, Richard Olsen, Robert Olsen, Bryce Olson, Debbie Onion, Robert Orr, Beth Oroian, Mary Ortiz, Teresa Palacios, Oscar Pantuso, Johnny Pape, Brian Pascasio, Ed Patterson, Amy Pearson, Cheryl Pendleton, Lisa Perez, Patty Perrenot, Bill Perry, Patti Peterson, Lou Ann Peterson, Rick Pitluk, Vicki Ploch, Lorraine Plover, Tim Plumb, Mary Plymale, Mike Polanco, Leonard Pomerantz, Vicki Ponder, Becky Potter, Joan Powell, Craig Prather, Glenda Prather, Linda Preston, Tye Prince, Becky Prince, Sherri Ouintanilla, Rosemary Ouitta, Dennis Juniors-217 218-Juniors Ramirez, Alice Ramirez' CN' 5 Ramsey, Lyn Real, Russell 3 Rector, Alice i', ' Reise, Patty , f A ,f,, , Fi Remmler, Max iii' ,,,, Reyes, Norma fl ,, Q Nlount, Becky r Qi n Ridgley, Carol Ritche, Darrell A' Robbins, Rita Roberson, Mike li' ' r l Robertson, Allen b y Robison, Cindy Rockett, Pat ' Ralls, Nancy Rose, Craig f elr, ii at 'i ' t inf' hawaii' 4s Rose, David Rothenberg, Cindy Rozell, Alan Ruben, Aaron Rubiola, John Russell, Vicki Samulin, Mike Sanchez, Nancy Sanders, Debbie Saucedo, Joe Sauder, John Sellinger, Kay Pablo Picasso maybe not, but Juniors proved to be excellent car decorators. Thoughts of a S10 first prize spurred artistic talent, so spirited spirit-seekers transformed cars into masterpieces, driving the Vols to their first district 31-AAAA win over the Holmes Huskies. 1? 5 .V 5 Q I ft 4- , ,Ll M1 JM 2 , 4 Q 1 as A nf A? a ggi 'W f rw il' - W X -V9 r 'r: W' i' 5 1 ,Q 1 I Student spirit is car-ried away! Scheffler, Gary Shelton, Ricky Sherry, Ronnie Schiller, Bill Schindler, Richard Shipley, John Schmahlenberger, Linda Schmidt, Nlarla Schnitzer, Russell Schott, John Schreiber, Carol Schriedel, Mike Scholl, Ernest E. Simmons, Beatrice Simmons, Denise Simmons, Kathy Sladek, David Smith, Brad Smith, Jay Smith, Roselyn Smith, Rusty Smoot, Karen Solis, Deborah Spain, Toni Stallman, Becky Stanton, Mary Stappenbeck, Brenda Stein, Douglas Steele, Robert Stevenson, Ray Juniors 219 220-Juniors All wound up? Turning the rings 73 times towards the thumb helped Juniors not only realize the dream of seniorhood, but also to experience the pain of sore fingers. To ease the pain or possibly increase it, the proud ring owner sent his ring on a return journey 73 times towards the little finger. Stewart, Beth Stidhem, Pamela Stock, Mark Stone, Lisa Stout, Kelly Strahan, Edie Strong, Sally Svoboda, Patricia Swank, Nancy A. Sweeney, Ann Sweet, Pam Swerdlow, Richard Sywassink, Barbara Takala, Ray Taylor, Brian Taylor, Jennifer Thompson, Robert Thwedtt, Gary Thormahlen, Debbie Tovar, Cindy Tousley, Lori Toritto, Joanne Tovizon, Gracie Townsend, Joyce Travnon, Tim Trevino, Margo Trimmier, Bruce Valdez, Debora Van Winkle, Ellen Van Zant, Jerry What do you mean I wear a size ZSM7 Carrillo. 555' fv - - H, ,,. - ' EA, Y . - X -.-:ff-Sus ws, Q N 'Q ... .3 ya, v 9 + 'ss .,.ff,:f,-ses. ., ,' t SQ 1 ., Q svs 5 sk Q was-mi' spa X 3? K .asa N , 1 Q1 wx it doesn't get stuck, says Fernando Cardona his long-awaited senior ring. .. 4' ' ' in I . wg ,Mage A is S ,,: 1 dw' 1 W , ,Jr E ,ll Villera, Jacques Vizza, Nlonica Voltz, Steve Wagner, Susan Wagoner, Jim Walker, Greg Waldon, Sharon Walker, Bettie Wallace, Lori Ward, Patty Wasly, Bill Watson, Dana Wayne, Jody Wedding, Martha Weidenhoffer, Grace Wendland, Beth West, Debbie Wheeler, Jack Wheeler, Patti Whisenhunt, Candy Whitaker, Sue White, Patricia Whittler, Chuck Weimers, lVIelvin 222-Juniors Wiggins, Brian Willet, Mary Williams, Beth Willis, Danny Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Carie Wilson, Mark Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Steve Wimer, Mary Wolfe, Barbara Wolfe, Deborah Wolfshohl, Karen Wood, Pam Woodruff, Terry Wright, Steve Yamin, Calvin Yantis, Phil Zabczuk, Paul Zander, Craig Zausmer, Audrey Zeitlin, Paulette A .,,, h . 'at 2, 1 T an A ,.,, rl X se N? ,M . Oh no, how will l ever get it off? as 1 lllssiafr- , F x Ks - .l sf Q X ,.fl?s: f if Leonard. , M l ,,,u , . s... . -8 I ...lf ' . ' J P4 , ' XS : x , is 'H t X... V V,.. L I ,a,, ,..., l fe-:g sl, 4: :V1 K ,,,. wif! 1 su ig W i ' '1 169 . 3 I K 3 W1 J l Q. sq ii Q New an I , l if 1 1 . -f'. ,,.,:pG don't tell but, Sally Anderson and Cathie Crane do put on the play The Three Little Pigs. CALL staff members Barbara Fisher and Teresa Leonard clown around. Those were the good old days . . . the frustrations and rewards of being a Junior. The day rings arrived miraculously transformed juniors into seniors. The year's end raced ever closer, and nearly 600 members of the class of '73 said, Look out underclassmen, the South shall rise again. Juniors-223 l ' 1 J A all , 'SR 0 wt, , I . ,, N tt f i fi I ,av f rr A all ' 43 W we yi N r l 5? . 1 1255 t 5 f Wav' A new v r H J ,M a,,..f- 'M f ,r 9953537 F ll ' all M . , , 4 ' .fig . t K 4 , ' U - A , ' Q -k 'E , Wk, '11, l 'LL: ' 2 .. -V A iffis, . H I Z 5' . ,I t v In - , 'xv ii, -.219 V -fn, , V f Q , , 3 , f 1 F, l A aw , JMX' , :fu , ,f m ii r ' +A, Qf., esa c' . f Y-in ff, ,, wx 4 ' hrsa L M L , ,QAVL 'iLL ii' Aebli, Mark Acevedo, Arthur Aguayo, Barbara Aguayo, John Aguilar, Elizabeth Alexander, John Alexander, Kathy Allen, Doug Allen, Paul Allen, Renee Alves, Debbie Alvis, Sharon Anderson, Jill Anderson, Karla Andrews, Rhonda Archery, Denise Armstrong, Keith Arnold, Jameson Arroyo, Sam Arquette, Pam Aten, Van Atkins, Blynda Aunts, Jim Ayala, Danny Azar, Larry Bagwell, Kerry Bailey, Mark Baldwin, Linda Barnes, David Barnett, Cathy Barrett, Anna Beck, Linda Bedford, Jackie Bennett, Brent Bennett, Jeanette Bentine, Sharon Bernal, Carl Bernal, Celisse Bevers, Judy Biermann, Glen Billings, Martha Blain, Myron Blake, Mike Blanchard, Carol Bland, Robert Blize, Lou Gail Bloom, Michael Boazeman, Keith Sophomores-225 Bonilla, Michele Borrer, Debbie Box, Michael Boyd, Mike Bradshaw, Robbie Branham, Sue Bratcher, Beth Bravo, Cindy Breshears, Russell Breitler, John Brierton, Lillian Briggs, Bobby Briggs, Michael Brown, Dan Brown, Debbie Brown, Janet Brown, Joan Brucks, Gay Bryan, Sandee Bryant, Kay Buenteo, Erma Burkholder, Mike Bu rrier, Debra Burris, Sharon Butler, Donna Butler, Holly Butler, Patrick Byrd, Pam Caillouette, Debbie Calabro, Robert Callahan, Carol Calmbach, Mary Rose Ca macho, Alexander Campa, Joe Campbell, Kathy Canales, Sylvia Canty, Greg Carpenter, Patricia 226-Sophomores Carr, Barbara Carter, Barbara Casanova, Lisa Castro, Ruben Catalani, Jan Cavaness, Debora Cerda, Paul Chafetz, Ronnie Chandler, Joe Chapman, Lynne 2 Q ' . I - N ' bm i 1. , N l? 5 ii 'rf , r-. x , a Q . V- , X . L R 1 I 1 ,L f r . , we , ., .ji 5. :ev b K , . ig, Q r - 1 QE ,-3 fx' , - ' --,i',,-f ' - . Q ,, , :55.,,.. , .. f- -:ff ,. I . 5 K ffl , -. t' - 159' 3, 'r ' iw ISN' 1 4 A - .... 4, ----l J ,,,. ,Km X, E, , f I if ' fr seam . .', 1 ' L 1 slts rllr. ' i. , -Q - , . 1 xwf'g,,- . Q L We - 'via ',r-' .-'-- , ,-,'- 5 ,- We irl MXSE k' ii' - ,:.- Az, 1. A 'K ' Q 5f'f:' Yi 1 95 4 X 3, 1 1 S fl R it-we-i. Q. .fb J . . 1 -: 1.51, ,115?Kf9b:?5i'1 f, s ig, W Qi f 5- - le. , if HF' Wong listens to classroom comments. Progressing one step up the educational ladder Sophomores overcame the lowly status of freshmen and aimed toward the mid-point of their high school days. For many, it meant clutching a Lee-Ette uni- form, knowing that they would now march proudly at Vol half-times and in parades. Others gained positions on Varsity groups- band, athletics, speech, drama-and began making their niches in Lee's tradition of great- ness. These were big steps taken by wary folk. Wi., ,f f if Ha-0 Q51 A 56'-M 'l Fa J 5 4 Jw 1 . 4 ff-we llx vw ,sa , wa.. .i 3 1, iv 5? r i he . 'UI 'Uri ! - ' 'L ' li 4 if- .'5 , WfA7 I ' I P' iii :H v. ' :.1 , , Charles, Janet Ve , V g H , Chivers, Mary ll-lg, 'mm K' V' Clark, Diane 'QW Clary, Sue - fi lrr r S Cleland, Debbie S Coldeway, Joe Coleman, Eldridge i Collie, Eddie ceiling, Richard ,M b A 'll' il'l'l K ii Conine, Terri ,,,, . Connelly, Carol . ,W ,,.. , i -Mi I - . I V'xJ .,,, . ., A - J 1. 21:41 .'5f',-'f ii 1- M ' +.. ,- .. ,f ii e f 'fag e 1, er' ,arf ,, 2, x 5 e x an t Nfl b if: , Conrad, Roger Copeland, Patty Cottrell, Ruth Cowan, Brenda Cowan, Kathy Cowan, Susan Cox, Johnny Crellen, Patricia Cummings, Debbie S i--- Daggett, Robin Dakin, Ronnie Davis, Leslie J A A Dawkins, Mark ,g g l , Q, Day, Eddie .,, i Day, Sandra Q gy' DeCoste, Dale A iii'e ,,. De La Garza, Stephen ii 'iii Delaney, William g f ee -ai M. '..,, gg i i . De la Rosa, Cindy De lVlers, Dawn gn 1 Dennis, Stanley i DePaoIo, John DeVage, Jaymie N i Dement, Dorothy jpg, 5 ,Wife we J S Sophomores 227 Even a year into life at Lee sometimes was not enough for Sophomores to adjust to brand new cou rses-or to stiffer, advanced versions of ones they did not understand as freshmen. But, as time passed, so did they. Their first taste of Biology, English ll, Plane Geometry and other second-year courses ranged from bitter to sweet. But, regardless of the taste, it was indeed a mighty big gulp out of their high school education. Dicamillo, Mike Dickens, Steven Dietrich, Amy ,Gm H oaFmpp0,J0hn . 1. Wt . 322. Dow, Elizabeth Dooley, David Q 5: J , wh Dowd, Mike Dunn, John Duran, Mary Dwyer, Danny Dye, Roy Despres, Curt Drain, Denise Dudley, Sandra Easley, Charles Eckhart Pete . ' Eidelberg, Linda I 1 'M Estrada, Eddie , Epner Maury Evans, Flandy Fernandez, Cynthia Fielder, Joe Flippen, Gary 228-Sophomores QN LEFT-Daydreaming doesn't always have to be a waste of time. Janette Vollmer uses that time to collect her thoughts about the day. tst stt . , 'bf 'F R? W J. L .f. sr at ' lm 4: F k I L Nl fri I M 1: G ' J. ' - ,f-, ' K W NN I I ' Vrik .. - at - ff: W 1' ffl,-. '- X . 'R Y ,Ei M Y E X L i Q WE we I . -ss. , . ,,., ,ll, I i. -Q ,., L s f f, , llls we as lsl t. sll . ts r- '-f t , Y f N, .lsf 5 :.,, an wif li-vs . ,F K 'D 8 .. 'E ' uf fi fl q 3'9 ,Elf it a-Q Q A 1. 'Hs 50' Q7 Fischer, Helene Flesher, Rodney Flores, Gregory Flores, Howard Flores, June Flores, Lori Ford, Karen Foster, Deborah Fowler, Kay Franks, David Franks, Denise Frank, Laurie Franz, Pam Freeman, Russell Fry, Lindsey Fuller, Gene Gaelia, David Gage, Nancy Galindo, Lalo Gamble, Sheryl Gamez, Harvey Garay, Carlos Garcia, Diana Garcia, Rudy Gardner, lrma Jean Garrahan, Rick Garza, Daniel Garza Edward Garza Miranda Garza, Ronald Garza Eva de la Gee, Carol Gembler, Margie George, Kari Gillis, Clark Gittinger, John Glenewinkel, Ly Gomez, Carol nfl Sophomores 229 Goodale, Randy Goodman, Herbert Gorham, John Green, Allen Green, Tim Griffith, Lauren Grigsby, Raymond Grohman, Debbie Grohman, Kenneth Grossenbacher, Jan Grubbs, Carolyn Guerra, Daniel Guerrero, Philip Gullette, Glen Gutierrez, Diana Gutierrez, Mary Ann Hageman, Cathy Hall, Alan Hamilton, Estella Hamilton, Patti Hammon, Steve Harper, Harriet Harrel, Dudley Hart, Phyllis Hartzheim, Deborah Heim, Idan Hendricks, Ray Hendrickson, Patricia Hendrix, Don Herley, Becky 230 Sophomores y'r' -xc, 1 'Kwai Qi? ' f ,'t' . -at Ultimately, crowds still 1 f-an 1 , ' 'fi' 'W X E xvfw ml' Herrera, lVlario Hicks, Bill Hierholzer, Robert Hodges, Larry Holbrook, Debbie Holder, Janet Holleman, lndalita Hollenbach, Lynn Honigblum, Fay Hooper, Diane Houfard, Kim Houser, Nancy Special moods demanded special places for Sophomores. allowed individuals a chance to be alone. Or, inanimate objects became close friends to some students-a tree, a bench, a path-all served as momentoes of the years at Lee. Shadows lengthen near the lVlaln Building as Holly Butler heads for class. Sophomores-231 Entering their second year of exposure to that intangible but amazing attitude called Lee Football Spirit, Sophomores painted spirit signs, decorated cars and trucks and generally added their second-year touch to the success of football. This enthusiasm spread to other areas of school activities as sophomores worked hard to make 1971-72 the best year yet. Of course, they still had their own senior year to look forward to. One question consistently cropped up as the swinging sophs continued working: How can we top this year's accomplishments? 232-Sophomores lf there is a way, this class will find it. Howard, Vicki Howell, Harvey Huizar, Elsie Hunt, Rocky Hunter, Dinah Husted, Stefanie Hutchinson, Dan Ingram, lVlary lruegas, Oscar Jensen, David Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Kent Johnson, Lucy Johnson, Neil Johnson, Randy Johnson, Scott Johnson, Stacey Climbing to new heights in decorating the school buildings, Gail Lundy, Jones and Renee Jones scale the East Wing tower to apply crepe R 4 W-'vw -M-4' if ,.. 1 J ' ? ss -Gs. 7 Q , tt? VV , -1. -i f In is , ' K- . . :Lf 46 H.. . ' 'hh 1 ff P t ' tstl ' A L ' ' , 1 7 ' G Q ' ' C we 1' L'. 9 K I V W ,Mi i 'J ' r- fs ' Q. A'A1 .i ts, 1 . Q ., . is rf Q11 it Q W sl lg x i , A V 4 A ky -L1, Q X. wh X, , 'N il. K V J R ,iv . -W , x S y 'iz C H f K 4 l aws f ff 5+ 'NJ iff 1'-Q ., Q , X K' as at we X Q Spaeth takes a handoff from sophomore John Gorham is a junior varsity tiff with Jay. Jones, Charlie Jones, Donna Jones, Renee Jones, Suzanne Kalish, Stephanie Kayser, Paula Keller, Gene Kelly, James Kennedy, Colleen Kennedy, Nlelissa King, Jeanie King, Karen Kirby, Kelly Kischefsky, Mike Kissling, Susan Kneese, Christi Knight, Connie Kosarek, Christi Sophomores-233 Turning to extra-curricular activities, Sophomores joined organizations in an attempt to broaden their interests. However, many Sophs joined clubs not only for educational purposes, but also for enjoyment. Kriger, Janis Kruckemeyer, Karen as Kruczek, Kay Krueger, Glen Kulesza, Carolyn Kurtz, Debbie , swf Kurtz, Nlarcy Kuykendall, Gerard Kyler, Shelley Lam bert, Susan Lamprecht, Frieda Lambrecht, Sherrie L Landry, Stephanie Langerhans, Ronny Laura, Felix Lawless, Beverly P Lee, Becky ' ' X LePori, Debbie mm X I Y-Fil its -H fl s LeStourgeon, Lu Ann Lewis, Ricky s'i Lira, Gloria 3 Lizarralde, Al 1 Llanas, Gabriel -'r' ssi Loessberg, Janet at si Q ct ,it, o,ttt 'if' 234 -Sophomores Hal Peace sleepily awaits his opponents next move exciting game of chess. Wfil ,- 1 ig a is g t w? .M P if N 195 F ai his Latin oration. Romans, Countrymen, let me clue you in. Billy Moore it f J X - 3 . Wt ' 11 4, A G I ' x L 5 J' Y , oiiio ooo if ' ' ,y A- iq: , XX NX J if .+R S at .Wt oi . 'N 5 Loftin, Jean Looney, Randy Lopez, Lynn Lovejoy, Ramona Luce, Sharon Luersen, Helen Luna, Elizabeth Lundschen, Blake Lundschen, Linda Lundy, Gayle Lynch, James Lynch, Margie Lynn, Cindy Mabry, Terri Mahlman, Debbie Mansell, Lee Manuppelli, Scott Marceau, Randy Martin, Gary Martinez, Laurie Martinez, Roger Mason, Karen Matthys, Dean McCarthy, Liz McLean, Kevin McGoon, Jamison Melenyzer, George Melzow, Matthew Sophomores 235 Mendoza, Monica Meyer, Patricia Mickey, James Miga, Kellien Miller, Bill Miller, Melinda Miller, Reggie Miller, Richard Mills, Pam Mitchell, Mary Sue Mixon, Brenda Mockert, Helen Moffett, Mike Mohteni, Dave Montemayor, Alan Moore, Bill Moore, Renee Morales, Pete Moreno, Becky Moreno, Diana Morris, Mary Moseley, Cheri Mougel, Ilene Moyer, Brenda Mullins, Michael Munoz, Danny Nail, Patti Neira, Chrissie Newby, Beth Nichols, Deborah Nielsen, Chris Nielsen, Walter Nixon, Randy Nordloh, Katrin Norton, Patricia Novak, Cheryl Oglesby, Becky Olzeuski, Robert Ondrej, Ed Orme, Kathleen Osborne, Jon Padgett, Johnny Palczewski, Cindy Patrick, Maritha Pearson, Patricia Pelayo, Virginia 236-Sophomores Pena, Mark Penroq, James - .,,'- we A as i fe it WAX gl lt 16 X' X 'Y . gr: a New ., Q A 1 , fl: a...l....g ft .1 il 1 k.f,,,f. Q, Kas 3 L -- i sz-: s i: , Hy?-'f' g ,,.,stt.1 - ,. ,sst A... , ,. ,, ,',, s ' is . W' :if 1Qs1ff,,,..,L!'f N A Azy ,, QA. X s . S Xk X Nw if J Q i -, 3 , .E - eff, . L t ' f an ,wi ,V C6 An English class bulletin board . . . AP' . W l Q SE ' J' xii' c W. 5 Q, E4 AY' ,X rift W if X M E, We , sw, lf ii w f A A 1 A I Seeking new or unusual com- Sophomore English classes, Miss Diane Acree allowed her students to express themselves on a crea- tive bulletin board. Students found graffiti more expressive and interesting than essays and S , ments from her FY xv A ear' HSA compositions. Ktjrk , if t si a, , K I i'-- ,, ., Q bkkb lr. 5 11:,: V 'i' , fm, A K e' A me , Q X , 4 K fgQf fW . . .. , t ,sw QM 1 NP X ,X ,. an .... .. Perez, Steve Peterson, Becky Peterson, Mike Petty, Richard Petty, Shannon Phillips, Ann Phillips, Gail Phinney, Betty Pickett, Mary Pierdolla, Larry Pintaric, Michele Pitts, Donald Polasek, Eileen Power, Carl Pratt, Mike Priest, Eddie Priest, Ronnie Prilop, Lissa Pruski, Charles Raby, Julie Ramirez, Carl Randolph, Greg Reed, Richard Reininger, Jo Ann Renfro, Carla Richter, Sherry Riley, David Ring, Michael Rivers, Jim Robalin, Debbie Roberts, Mike Roberts, Randy Rodriguez, Lisa Rodriguez, Ralph Rodriguez, Renee Rodriguez, Rita Rodriguez, Rosalinda Rokovich, Steve Roos, David Roseland, David Ross, Keith Runkle, Robin Russell, Mary Russell, Michael Sagray, Charles Sanchez, Yolanda Sanford, Jeff Santino, Imogene Sayers, Amy Scholl, Joyce Schmidt, John Scholz, Debra Schriedel, Raymond Schuh, Jo Schultz, Susan Schwarz, Susie 238 Sophomores egefs- '--e Ariz . - ' 3 QQ 3 4 as ii. ' ,Q 5 Q Six Q L e fur 1 1 g A XS -RLY Q X4 -1 - Scott Manuppelli and Kathy Orme s spend an afternoon pedaling. w ill ' ' sf s..5s , . ' ,, lr- - 1 i n J' f M Y-.. .- ff :ss -:J N. I -'ir. A . S .. J A s .:.fj . : QQ, ,. M. xx -.f ark . V ' -.-,. g lTTQi:sf . , I g , ff' J' M 35 .. 5 , is gcl , tttt J, if in X Q ., ,ws Tk s . s wf tt , . at ss rs ,, S class Throughout the long school year, Sophomores had time for work and time for fun. For many sophomores fun meant picnics, bike hikes, during Fiesta week. the coast or sleep. Sopho- mores, combining work and play, manned booths for a earns a little extra money-by vending cotton candy at the River good time during Fiesta Week. f 1 af' gs W . -Yet' ' ras is ef E1 it ij 'fi Q MA Y S Q 3 is x fi is ' Scott, Gordon Seagraves, Mary Ann Seta, Tony Sheldon, James Shelnutt, Missy Shelton, Linda t , Sherblom, Lisa N , Sherrod, Mark S ,T smhab, Adlai Sifuentes, Elizabeth 2 rs. ' ' 5, W Shinski, Debbie is Y .. Simmons, Dana ff S Sing, Thomas g 1 Sladek, Mike 1 ,sr it for Slocum, Don : Smasal, Donald A Q 'lt ll Smith Jimmy Smith Mary . is , Smith Patrick li es., Smith Phil 1 iQ T S35 ,T Smith, Tanya ,ts , t S ol' U Snyder, Ross is X Soria, George Sparks, Charlotte -eel 1 -.. as M Speas, Barbara if gi .. .S-' s , Specia' Admph t s f! 'i 's Spencer, Richard yy , r,,1 N V f Spencer, Scott Spencer, Shirley is rl.. -Ar W T Sophomores 239 Spires. James s s as '-1--w.. Q Sprague, Liz L J J ' - L J s Stackhouse, Janet ,Q 'ff , as -1-,.k ,L Sraf1lev,Steve J 3 ,. Stanton' Joyce Q .. :V i Q52 .,. . I H Stapper, Doretta g l , ' it it . ,,,A , t Stark, John me X Stong, Craig , huqz ' Q, Sfeif1mHnn.D0nna Stephens, DOH J TT' Stewart, Susan QLQ: 3- W' Q5 r Steitle, Martin J rflt if J . Still, Gordan .ritr J A , , Stolz, Terry li'ii Stone, Brenda Stone, Rosemarie stricken, Jan ,,,, rtee ,,t, Swango, Joyce -ef:' Q Donna Whitmore practices to perfect her al- ready greatly developed dancing talent. Lynn Glenwinkle demonstrates how an artist works at North East Artists' Night Gallery. 240-Sophomores Markey pours out his spirit to Matt Jones and Jeanene Davis in R IVER ANTHOLOGY. gi 3, uf . l W sr.: X S as E u. Q4 :. , Fi AL sees . A ri . ., ' ar.. 1l'hl'o-wa, . SYN' ,rs ., .RM atv i it ,sf ' A g'EW5:. . X Nga, I 'kgs , 3 i 'gt fi ,,, at X I X -, s 1152552 A '- Ili be K siszjj 3 , Xt all l i N its X A, ,K NEP HU' Y Fx :is , gc-A is The interest of many members of the Sophomore Class turned toward improving themselves artistically. Wheth- er it was drawing, painting, acting, singing, performing music, dancing or reading poetry, sophs constantly tried to improve their old abilities and attain new ones. Tabler, lVlat ,yg V Talbot, Robert ., Tal 6 I' l CO , D 8 bbi 8 Tavison, Richard Taylor, Dan i Taylor, Russel Thias, Chrystal Thompson, Jan Thompson, Mary Thompson, Terry :t T Thornton, Eddie bbgk Thrift, Terry Tijerina, Vivian Tips, Dennis Q it Touchton, Janis q Toudouze, Beth q Towner,James g l g k, Tracy, Julie ' S if li M , I , Trevino, Carol Tschirhart, Gary J Turner, Sherry g . h Ubogy, Zeena ' Uzzell, Ellen Q Valentine, Mark 'Wx 4' ist-1' Nw--yi B, af R Y 3' as 1 , I . A t,, , Valenzuela, Veronica A are-f , 1 , Van Zant, Judy Q ' x RR'h T Vance, Glenn f.,. v AVV. --.f - Vasquez' all talas t b r T Vasquez. Karen N s Vidal. Sophomores-241 For Sophomores, receiving driver's licenses was the highlight ofthe year. One sophomore remarked: A whole new fascinating distant world will become familiar. lt will be a part of me. The open road awaited. Viduarri, Louis Villarreal, Jessica , Vistuba, Marian Vordenbaum, Mike Vorpahl, Geri 'N Vol I mer, Janette Q l,..g if ' ml? Wade, Nancy Walker, Kelly Wallace, James Wampler, Robert Ward, Terry Warden, Leaonard Warwick, Suzanne Waterreus, Trisha Weaver, Ronnie Weber, Sherrie Weiner, Lynna Weinstein, Anne 242-Sophomores My name is Friday, here's my badge Maury Epner ,sg QE, v 1 1. l ve got the key in the ignition what do I do? . . . Deborah +ve? wiv N M J a ,, Q4 ww' X :.:- , V r ia qu A - an fs X X P X 2 H V' i se g 1- yr S K, K Nia , 53 an ' , ww VB! 'W' - . :1 r i . - , 1 -. ff f ' far. N L 4 ig X me, 1 S S X Q 'W rr I , H i W 5 s Y h . fi, g i 5 , si 'R ir. ,gif z 'Mfg .ii ' fee . 'Vx Weisner, Tom Wellborn, Bill Weltner, Tom Westaway, Paula Westby, James Whitmore, Donna Wiggins, Craig Wilkinson, Karen Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Doug Griff Suann Vicky Wilson, Becky Wilson, Greg Wilson, Laura Winsett, Danny Winters, Pam Woerner, Paul Wolfe, Barbara Wolfe, Steve Wong, Marshall Wood, Katherine Wright, Larry Wurzbach, Lee Ann Wyrick, Virginia Ybarbo, Fred Yeary, Pam Zalcberg, Rachel Zepeda, Debbie Zepeda, Yolando Zigler, Betty Zunker, Bill Sophomores-243 'K f' 'K 1+ swf S G1 fwwgfwlw M mm rg,H,fg1L,, , iw wiv W0 W ,.Mf5Pwge,,-.,, fan. M- ff .ff H fn eng? , W rf- W feEei?'?5Zf11'EQ:? 3f in W TH gvBj1g ?wvb iL1.ff2f?5'9 'ff 'V 12 ,f'-xgaaf 1 11,555 W W PEB-144:41 -Y? V F ffe 253125 Q1 M fd MZMIW Rf PM 'W ni wig if 1 A'1,,7A?5 m + I-,Ffa in Q as-ai 1 fa s....s swi m s.....,, in -.ASA ax.-Qs... fqmgr' ,mx an I A W' 5 ,211 p if as Wu! fi r 25 5 ss, - ' me s Q. , k .11 l W 1' t ., s 1 A fi -N 1 if xg 1 5' R AL 5 5 -- .A ski, Q 'X Y 1, 4, -1, is X +5 X. Q fb f 2 J, 3 N x j s is 'Q 4 ,xt X -K . . e, ' X sz. s X Es-f -H' , N in 1., , Vm,V:, , .- - Ii fiziem fi - - 1' wi -1 ,ft mi. X , y ,W N N SQA - f J' 'S' ' f. 2 S .z ' ., ,.: ' ' ' N K - -. - J A 1, ..,. 1 , ,tg ., 5 5 ' i't , ,L r,lr Q' Q , L Q A.. 7 3' -fi - fail' ', ,. F5 'Q 'PQ i .4 K A we f K 1 ' J K' 'k 1 1? ki .tk ,- if .... l g S M y :pi in LLhL L1 i KVA, Q in b k-VVV ,st ,v K ,K as fs 3 ,A sr it 'ill ' J - s Q if 'X sf L W is J, N F , X 3 M, ..,. , 2 K Q .f 'l -:' 5- s W ' 1 ,... : :Q Q X is XR: f 'ii SS? fi fi-1' X is Q-swf S I gi? M tt X Q ' Q. Q 1 ' W , 1 2 A as ai 'parm Abraham, Sue Adams, Cindy Alexander, Dennis Allen, Randy Allie, Steve Alterman, Mark Alvarado, Gina Amaro, Frank Anderson, Jess Anderson, John Anderson, Kathy Anderwald, Barry Applegate, Brian Asher, Wayne Baezo, Frank Baines, Van Baird, Candy Baker, Brenda Balderrama, Richard Ballesteros, Raquel Banton, Laura Barbin, Mary Barker, Bruce Barnes, Jay Barnes, Lyn Barnett, Mark Baros, Larry Barrett, Cindy Barshop, Jamie Bassel, Dabney Bates, Brenda Bates, Kirk Behrens, Beverly Beichler, Renee Beissner, Judith Bendele, Janet Bennack, Laura Bennett, Amanda Berchelman, Kathy Bernal, Roseanne Bernal, Vicki Berry, Kevin Beyar, David Biggan, Dennis Biry, Mike Bisang, Kevin Blackburn, Gary Blauser, Ellen Freshmen-245 lt looks like a high fly ball. Bodet, Debbie Bohl, Sandra Bond, Elizabeth Boroncini, Genevieve Boren, Nancy Borrego, Cynthia Borrego, Lydia Bowen, Terry Box, Kim Boyd, Bill Brackman, Karl Bragoon, Jim Brannon, Judy Ann Brauchle, Robert Brahm, Lori Brenner, Kathy Brewer, Joe Briley, Richard Brooks, Bob Brown, Mark Brown, Michael Brown, Mike Brown, Steve Bulgerin, Britt Bunder, Mark Burkhalter, Annette Burrier, Vickie 246 Freshmen I Y' ' f'ff?f5fEE fE: 5 v ' l, ri ' ' f '!R '- .:, V. , f il ,, K l .di 2 , 4 f ,g f , ' -,W Af ,. ,T ,, iff iff : ' J I K. 1 5. ' afmew- , ,, I ,f WM A ,,,t,e i. ,V Gina Alvarado, bite your ton Freshmen volley ball players in amazement as coach Bailey tices the age old art of . 1 W W 1 f, 1 X. ., W lb 1-3 1 Z r cliir MQ, . A -- ' ', rf f at it 1 W , , vhZ A ,, V , X 2 , I ' - is W A K Vfwa- 'ii, WS? iw' 5 fl i t X ' il ' 4 3 1, :ISV I ff, an M s the wise guy who dropped the quarter? Freshmen entered 2 f ,J K L 1 J HM? .ff . 1, , world of physical education. ! GL. in tennis. K VL .V J . V xr ' ' ' 1 i,t' a . . J - x , Vh i W at .essiirs aff a 14- y , K V LQ . f ,Q K ,4 -ki . L 54 Z 3' V VV V- i w ii : , V ii i ' i ' ., if I J Q X r , isdsir . The great Lee tradition had nothing to fear when it came to sports. Freshmen had a good head start on their predecessors. ln basketball, they had a 36-4 winning season. And with the help of little Gina Alvarado they produced Lee's first freshman district championship Burney, Jeanette Burns, Windi Butler, Polly Cade, Susan Caldarola, Jean Calhoun, Wayne Campbell, Cathy Cantu, Cindy Cantu, Domingo Cantu, Mark Cantu, Martin Cardenas, Richard Carp, Edwin Casanova, Wayne Casas, Waleska Castovena, Ken Catalani, John Catlett, Jeannie Cavaness, Cindy Cavasos, Antonio Chandler, Denise Chapin, Cindy Charles, Debora Chidgey, Bob Freshmen-247 A year in high school, and Freshmen considered themselves experts in all aspects of lite at Lee. As time went on, however, they learned that there were a few things around they didn't understand, 248-Freshmen in fact, many learned they were downright ignorant. As one upperclassman put it, Freshmen are lost souls. Chin, Eleanor Chivers, William Christley, David Clark, Nlichael Clark, Norman Clark, Richard Cloud, Kendall Cochran, Jon Coleman, Carol Collins, Debbie Connally, Diane Connell, Alan Connelly, Diane Conner, Colleen Contreras, Mary Cook, Linda Copeland, Debbie Couch, Richard Cowan, Jimmy Cox, Lynda Crawford, Nancy Crews, Melody Crone, Kimberley Crump, Randy X iw gg my 2551 Mx .- , sv- 'ds A 'V urn-les R X You're not supposed to spit in it. Beverly Hormuth horns in Dixie Band. -is-:1 .- l 'Vf:5etf: s sg, L: .,: , N Wim? as tai? it X. ag. - W, W '- sei we 1. if ---- 1 1 'Ia dl ,, HQVK 5 X x 'Rf ,N 'iqz N . :assist The long arm of the law is compared to Rosana DeLeon is reaching for a cookie. l sr, 1 ,. ,L fl A r 'L' ' P. i W- 'NK , 3-ef. TIL- '27, ' 7 L 1-, I kkkkkk -' Q '- .3 fs, 'figs -- 233, ' - fl -.,, - -. fe .3 Ai N., , g A l Q fs Q 5 m l ' ' . :ff , -,., I -- ' I l D , . A-f L - L -:-W f f I , l k A -,-ff t ' 1 ' Sis ., ,f,L . ' A A ,.,,. ' 5 - as ,. . g it .A N as wh ' ,... ff .V , K , L W re... ii Q ,,,, ' K g :kr .. if ,m J it - h h - . , , K Lkh' L' ? . ii ' I 'ff -- D ' L t Q.- g A A. Q .,,. -' , Ex 1 fm ig ts r. . fsi s t i g' i ': lk get ,., T si s ,L R ,, is , - l, L 3 , L -. , I 'A kb'k ' , il., Q , - ' . as 7 f'A Q. T L , , Cruz, David Cucolo, Thomas Cumberland, Mark Daggit, Bill Davenport, Richard Davis, Laura Davis, Sharon De La Garza, Julian Dela lVlora, Robert Deleon, Rosana Dempsey, Jeff Dennis, Allen Dennis, Judi Kay De Vage, Alex Dimatsis, George Dixon, Wesley Doepner, Susan Douglas, Donald Da Bose, Barbara Dukes, Billy Dunkley, Denise Dunn, Jimmy Du Vall, Paula Dziorney, John Eads, lVlorna Edgerton, Alex Edmunds, King Eickman, Melanie Elliff, Debbie Elliott, Jennifer Ellis, Richard Emmitt, Robert Eng, Amy Engelking, lVlarion Erickson, Louise Escalera, Irene Esquivel, Heriberto Estrada, Bobby Faller, Russell Fator, Jesse Fernandez, Tito Fickel, Louise Flores, Gilbert Flores, Tina Foerster, Jerry Forbrich, Earlena Formby, Debra Forsbach, Peter Freshmen-249 Five years ago most people hadn't heard the word ecology, but then came the storm. There were ecology posters, buttons, shirts and patches. There was even a day deemed Earth Day by the I president. Observing the picnic tables at lunch, it seemed as if ecology was easily forgotten by Freshmen And, departing, leave behind us footprints in the san and others. time. ,E Fogiel, Mike Fort, James Forsyth, Charlotte Fowler, Joan Frazier, Gina Frieden, Stacy Fuller, Diane Funk, Cindy Gage, Sandra Gamble, Bobby Garcia, Hector Garza, Francisco . C Gay, Wayne 6 Gee, Sally ' Gerhandt, Gloria ' L Ghedi, Jim we Gibson, Virginia Ay Ginn, Linda ' l 1 ,,,,. Gladden, Ginger r F - 'r . . W Glass, Dean fm Glass, Phillip W Gleitz, Danny W' Glenn, Mike , Goldsberry, Robert tx Goldsmith, Ilene Gomez, Carolyn Gomez, Kenneth Gomez, lVlario Gomez, Steven Gonzalez, Angelica wud 'dn 'f'..:m.m . 1 M .um H: ,il'i . fr? lf HK or gm , 250- Freshmen 1 , N , R Q. A 1 ia X HJ X l Ks' E 1 MA. XX e X , X ,.,. i l v xy M Pe ,egg-H X f l 5' l- 5 ' f' in' r l x A 2 t i 'E .' N - ,J M., i W , 2 M 1 ' 'WN' Y -. . a ,l if -' a t . x tltt 1 S Na- -52:59 Wa 33515 SM Gonzalez, Orlando Gordon, Martyn Gossen, Mindy Granados, Steven Graham, Janice Green, David Gregory, Paul Gremmer, Greg Griesbaum, Marily Griesenbeck, Ken Grohmin, Stephen Guerra, Ernie Guerra, Norma Guerrero, Lilli Guinee, Robert Gulin, Adam Gutierrez, Billy Haack, Melanie Haag, Charles Hafernik, Robert Hairgrove, Phillip Haldy, Shirley l-lalff, Glen Hall, Mark covers It s fun being a frosh. l'1 Hamby, Trina Hamley, Carolyn Haney, Barbara Hamilton, Donna Hanley, Terry Hansen, Carl Hansen, Doris Hardy, Tim Harlow, Steve Harms, Robert Harris, Carl Harris, Janice Haschke, Jonell Hawkins, Cindy Hawkins, David Hayden, Robert Hays, Arthur Hayter, Donnie Helton, Don Heman, Kent Hendricks, Stephanie 252-Freshmen Hendricks, Sylvia Henley, Georgia Hernandez, Barbara Hernandez, Margo Hernandez, Mike Herrera, Cecilia Herzik, Cynthia Hierholzer, Imelda Hicks, Scott Hicks, Sherry Hitchooch, Kim Hoffmann, Richard Hohle, Monica Hollinshead, Scott Holmesly, Anne Af Q 'i 5 5 if f i , he Early one morning Russel Romano ha ZQW ww QW wwf., WMWP 5 V 1 : ' at, . .- ' fas: ' is exft s A ? if , J 5 'W' me pw , syt ,pg . 52, .W v -if er , r iit' f ' sitt iii' M ii T 'f a tas, v i' . ':.5if.f', 5 ' - Q '-uf -1fffif SfQff5s5ff f '- If - v-,,,:1 frm, q,,:.,gf-r'Hf'11'v1gv- 1 ' 15--if!f'r 3ff: f: ' -,I -',' .- ' J ' yffiifi- :- A K ,.V. t riii T T irsr - to T itis C - ' i.is X t.t, t' T f 1-31 Q 'H Q fi , at ,,,,,,, , g s , ,, ,, C ' A fa, fw fa, ,, as , if ,W Wed s all to himself. . ' qi .. t fe.. - 'ff f , N ,ws X H- if N 8 kb .s ,, wx.. N x Q' a n Envy! I :VN is mt . ::1:J1,,s f fmxfivfz. ' 4 , N ,, f t .is- si 'ff' Y fix! - .J . 15 f. -- Sv ' ,gk -5 ,.l, x Q r , -WH . W e 6 mg. .rs ,. Many upperclassmen seemed overwhelmed by Freshmen who were shackled in their middle schools but threw off their bonds later in life. Some freshmen finally showed their colors when they received the privileges that go with high school. Perhaps the day ofthe looked-down-upon freshman are ending, and upperclassmen are finally realizing that all they have on frosh are years. s Hormuth, Beverly 2 Houston, Greg gsgygf Houston, Mike 5, . . Howerton, Suzanne ,A g a t Huerth, Trudy . Hughston, Sue r'-l5 Humphreys, Ruth ...,, Hunt, Pamela lcke, Larry N lcke, mes, David Inselmann, Don HMG Q ., - if , 1--f. A - mv? ft S it ltzkowitz, Gary Jaramillo, John Jackson, Ray Jenkins, Jane Jensen, Debbie Jensen, Debra Jensen, Terri : ky K- if 4 l Jimenez Eddie Johnson, Jan Johnson, Jane Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Karal Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Mark Johnson, Valerie Jones, Andy Freshmen -253 Jones, Tim Jones, Kara Jones, Lou Ann Jones, Mark Jones, Robert Jurek, Annette Katt, Jeff Katz, Guy Kaufman, Sharon Kavy, Jeff Kieffer, Kathy King, Bill Kinsey, David Kintigh, Eddie Kirchoff, Faye M Q5 L A - M 4 Q ! ,152 . Gfvvjl u , , A r,,a r g. .,,t,, K Robert Bond notices Steve Foster, shop, making cutting remarks while True to life many freshm demonstrating a circular saw. seem more monkey than huma 254-Freshmen ln the halls of Lee, it is hard to find a Freshman who hasn't been offered an elevator pass or a ticket to the pep rally. The upper classmen are learning, however, that the present Freshman Class isn't as gullible as the traditional dumb newcomers. The infallible tricks of yesteryear are hardly fazing the freshmen of today. Of course, a few freshmen fell for the jokes, but they hated themselves in the morning. ' ff ., r ew is Kissling, Cindy Klaenner, Brenda i -ei. f Klein, Donna f P -F. .- ..,,, , .- e il 'Q 'WWF' xx is .L 555. L . ' .. Kloza, Jean +1 'P ' :aim , e. 5 lisa ? await' Knightly, Martha Kote ras, R ic ky 3 Kraft, Barry Q A Kriger, Jim ., Kubicek, Kevin YI , Lain, Steve Lalley, Martha Lambert, John va' U5 N if if Mg? A i Q, t if , L Lambert, Kim , Landry, Stephen La Piana, Mary i ' . llll.i 1 K 5 r ..2 JV Q ,fy Larralde, Mary 'fi . ,.,,,,, 5 I . Lawrence, Roland y 1t' ' ' 1. g Lee, Deborah f Freshmen-255 Lee, John Leeper, Dorothy Legnon, Ava Le Pori, Vicki Lew, Jerry Liles, Cynthia Limon, Cindy Linares, Karen Littleton, Jimmy Lochary, Tammie Lockett, Lark Lopez, Lionel Lopez, Mary Ann Leese, Loren Loven, Missy Ludurg, Cynthia Jane Lundblade, Greg Lundy, Melanie Lutrell, Glenna Lynch, Sharon Magaro, Anna Manley, Barry Marchiari, Daniel Markert, Bernard Marion, Ricky Marquardi, Susan Marr, Maurice Martin, Pam Martinez, Cynthia Martinez, Edna Masters, Hillary Matta, Victor 256 Freshmen f? I 'ft ,ww A 9 f X sem if-99' 'fr-N' If a W-...f Cathy Melton poses for a picture during Fox TRAVELER class photo session. thing l don't play the tuba. Harvey Schubert displays one way of get school. Many of the older Freshmen had their own cars. However, because of school policies, they couldn't park on campus. So unless they had a friend who lived near, they had a long walk in store. Others who were more ecology-minded rode in car pools, pedaled bikes or walked. Where would ecology be without freshmen? Mauriicio, Janis Mayer, Terry Mc Cann, Mike Mc Cleskey, Jane Mc Daniel, Martha Mc Donough, Skip Mc Dougall, Becky Mc Elfresh, Janet Mc Kinzie, Ronnie Mc Swine, Martha Mc Whorter, Marlene Melton, Cathy Menchaca, Ed Mendez, Angela Mendez, Norma Mendoza, Belinda Meyer, John y Meyers, Steven Miller, Cindy Miller, John Miller, Kelly Miller, Mark Miller, Rex Miller, Ricky Mitchell, Peggy Monaco, Eddie Montalvo, Dan Montgomery, Roxane Morgan, Rory Morris, Colleen Freshmen-257 Upperclassmen soon began to respect 258-Freshmen Freshmen in almost all areas. From sports to chess and art, the freshman proved his worth. Many began joining clubs and extracurricular activities during the first days of school. By the second semester, the only clubs still free of their influence vvere the honor clubs, perhaps they vvon't be immune for long. M o ss ey, R ich a rd i i Mougel, Paul Moyer, Carol Mozisek, Scott Mueller, Beverlee Mueller, DOUQ ' W. I 5 lt' il ' ' . 2 M 'rx- , f., Mullinix, Linda Murphy, Mike Myers, Gary Myers, Lesly Nass, Sharon Nate, Michael Navarro, Eddie i M A Neal, Eva A t Neil, Dawn ' Neuhaus Debra ' l ,, sf,, Nesrsta, Debbie . Nesrsta, Nike E Nielsen, Diana Nielsen, Lari Nilsson, Krista Nixon, Rebecca tttttlli Nord haus, Linda , V , Nunn, Theresa UPPER LEFT- Not bad huh? ABOVE- l'm not going my house of straw. Doug Rogers. 1 i Ml' ,, Z A reef ,,,,, T ..,. C ai r. xsfif ., i w QT, if' ' ' ' t X ,. Y gt H tkt '- , l It Q 5, Q ,rf - D L 1 5:5 ft'5f .wrw- LWQQf3- K A X dur Sv' 1 X fx we s ' nv s X, 4 Q in , A X 5 H 'H -ffes ' s 'W -Q Q, .t sg,-2 , , l .l gk Q Q : j i .lf 1 ,Q J - . 'W as L H 3 E E J ww? 1 N f. 5: iv X was i if K 'YS x X Xb Q k X sf , 13 I wt' 1 Q 1, il! HWY 43. X 3 :'-.: K Qs S i s i Q, , t 5 ,za , N Y X --- s. ...,,.. .:,- -.:t 5 X235 if is , , -. was ll l X 3' W B' if F ,. At. . fi 'fzigf 5 -,sin ., L 'ss f .IQ , .... .. ,at.zsssfe1Hs1-new - - f - fi .1 A-LL i 5' '- - T I , 'ff .t if iisw ifliik: ..1 zs f - i' 'ff i'-5245 -Za k, sz- f . gi' frm gg ':r,, 'P' I f T mLL as .k :fs ,. , ' P f . ,fs ,Tj t Nga' ,. 'f:f :t 'P .: Q i,Ziss'T:E:2 jf.- .- it ,,,. 1 L. lfi'-'lib kk'k :iff 552. 3151 :wifi 'J I f O'Connell, James Ondrej, Evelyn Ortiz, Eddie Oslond, Richard Ottea, Mike Palacios, Katrine Panturo, Betty Pardo, Don Paris, Robert Partlin, Glenn Passmore, Greg Patterson, Dale Peeler, La Von Pena, Velma Perales, Jeanette Peterson, David Petray, Mary Lou Petree, Susan Pettinos, Matt Phelps, Cathy Phillips, Deborah Phipps, Deanna Pitiuk, Barry Ploch, Lisa Ploch, Paul Ploetz, Jim Porter, Dreama Porterfield, David Potts, Nancy Pratt, Mike Prince, Manny Pursch, Susan Ouails, Karpe Quick, Scotty Ramon, Jesse Ramsey, Judy Rangel, Danny Rangel, Julia Ransleben, Don Rapp, Kim Raybourn, Matt Rayfield, Mark Reyes, Raymond Reyes, Ralph Richey, Don Rider, Billy Ring, Paula Rivenburgh, John Fresh men-2 59 Rivera, Richard Rivers, Joyce Robertson, Greg Robertson, Richard Robles, Sylvia Rodriguez, Rose Mary Rodriguez, Annette Rogers, Doug Rohn, Jimmy Romano, Russell Rosenberg, Richard Rosenberg, Susan Rosin, Jeffery Ross, Daniel Rossignol, James Rubiola, Anna Ruiz, Gabriel Saldane, Hector Sanchez, Jack Sandoval, James Sands, Jerry Sargean, Debra Sayers, David Schelchev, Amy Schero, Peggy Schmidt, Bill Schorlemer, Janis Schreiber, Ken Schriedel, Stephen Schubert, Harvey Seidenshnur, Nladelyn Sexton, Karen Shefts, Lizl Sheridar, Cindy Sherman, Jill Shook, Randy Shullanberger, Tracie Siller, Geraldine Simon, Steve 260 Freshmen Ii 2 at fi Sims, Jan Singer, Sandi Skruhak, Dennis Slapper, Cynthia Slavin, 'df Smith, Kim Doug 3 1 1 Q A , , .,,, - Smith, Glenda - 5 S Smith, Jerrv f fif' , J Smith, Kathleen St ,,,A Smith, Laurie g Smith, Lee Ann .Q , Smith, Marion Danny t , t13,,g J Smith, Randall M S E 3 Snecker, Rick N Soble, Steve Solis, Rosanna Q Soria, Abel it L ts l Y S Spams' Ken r w' N 5 f- M . 1 i Spector, Jack Spicer, Cindy Spires, Richard Stacey, Mike Standish, James Stanley, Ann Stead, Thomas Stein, Fred Steubing, Leisa Stidhem, Brenda Stoker, Mark Stone, Mark Q AW sa-Jr J 'Q W A -e Willis W Q Q2 1 H: s given out and I have to get the ONE not covered in the entire n X gi' . , A , , iaamaw R X X .r . Stow, Albert Strahan, Becky Sullivan, Robert ,.rstt is Summersett, Jim J Swalbu rg, Jimmie Sue fii Swalm, Brad Learning early not to trifle with exams conjured up in high school, Freshmen were understandably apprehensive when they took their first tests. Soon, however, they learned from the old pros and waited until the last day, then crammed for 24 hours. Fres hmen-261 When school began, upperclassmen seemed annoyed in finding Freshmen infiltrated into classes previously occupied by their peers. As the year progressed, how- ever, upperclassmen became tolerant and, in a few cases, even friendly. Sweeney, Tom Swenson, Robert Tafolla, Gay Tullos, Dianne Tapia, Dora Tapia, Viola Thompson, Billie Joe Thorne, Brad Thornell, Andy Thornell, Rusty Thrall, Rachael Thut, Marsha Tindall, Patricia Tips, Stephen Toudouze, John Trevino, Denise Trevino, Richard Trevino, Tracy Tscherhart, Mike Trevino, Robert Tyson, Debbie Valencia, Joyce Valenta, Richard Valenzuela, David Van Der Borghe, Mike Vanzant, Chuck Vasquez, Steve Villalobos, Julie Villegas, Antoinette Vincent, Karen Vizzar, Michelle Vocke, Mike Vollmer, Joanne Wade, Connie Wagner, Charmaine Wagoner, Donald Walden, Cindy Wall, Billy Wallace, James Ward, Donald Ward, Elaine Ward, George 262 Freshmen h Freshman Stacy Frieden accepts a check from the P outstanding parent participation. saw? at . ,. X TL '- S.. AL E -- ui' J Q . y yyy ..y V ....., 5 3, , aaa. . .... I' J , . . .ah V. ' r .,. f we . '-11 5 . I 2 arr fs-J ...V . life 1 f ..-,,l.f ff . - :x,g4 , . . fi 3 L . . f 9' X, fg t A . S- . T a .E . . ,. . a,. lf. ff i vi if 2 ' f M . A M . , sl'l D' ' it lJ.-.J.l1 f ,.rr I t . ' 'irl' r ' ' - - W - s . ,,. , if f , .. N H . ,f i 1., ,.: Q s..e . K S SJ 1 r- ..... ' -. N is - J f SE . . - . ,..,, ,LV., , J I a s I kkxh , V . EW : . lr-A 'ii' - f -' ' 1 . . '- 5 -.T ' gi' W if gg I , J sex 1, L ff - JT ,... , l f M lip. K 5 ...Q uf ...-fy' il f , s V.- - r it ,.-v , .X 5.2 'A- lil A tri.. L K , A if s My QP R 3 xlifii 1.3-Q-'Y 1Qvs , .4 'df 1 e 2 is .5 QM, TM x.,,::,,:: K, 1 3 W X X If g if Sew HQ. 4 ' ' X li? a ny ,531 K lazgewfssvssf ,asf-gk -- ,M-is ,-1 .s :P - 'ffm if 1 ' yyii A I f ' s t - IW Q, - S- C - y syyg C, sai l --LL z in lk li fax 2 , fi? w - 'X .-f i , , 1 X me 1:i.L -,Lf1,I 5 ,,L1 ,lzz 2s,--1 ,..., ,X .. ,,,.,i,.,,.e, 3,,,,,:i,f,ssgs-1 - .s ' 1195 W EF? me , .. kg L Iliim. 7fif 1-i . I .A .W sr: ' sf' , ss A Q ,,, W . . 5 Sw . We X , Xinhua li. , gf: N Wayne, Rob Weaver, Steve Weber, Donna Wedding, Becky Weidenhoffer, Harold Weiner, Joanne Welch, Patty Welch, Terri Wells, David White, Ann White, Jack White, Ricky Wiggins, Matt Williams, Sherry Willis, Jim Wilson, Lisa Wilson, Sharon Wittler, Joan Woerner, Michael Wolfe, Allan Fl. Wolff, Jeff Woodruff, Carol Woods, Jon Woomer, Terri Work, Karen Wright, Kim Wulfe, Perry Wurzbach, William Wynn, Tartanya Wysong, Vince yahiel Dan City Chess Champs, TOP-Wilson, G., Vorden yearicfq Robert baum,M. Bottom-Zinn,P., lfreshmanl Bernal C Yurick, Larry Zamora, Carlos Zepeda, Debbie Zimmerman, Gale Zinn, Philip A medical technologist in toe shoes and tu-tu? Sounds funny, but head cheerleader Lisa Cox plans on dancing her way through lncarnate Word College. Membership in National Honor Society may help keep her on her toes. 266 Honors Between being selected as All-District, All-State and All- American football player, Richard Osborne managed to find time to play golf, hunt and fish. After graduation the president of FCA plans to head for the coast and then work through the summer. In the fall this All-Star heads for Texas A8iNl. K f That lVlan on the Moon may someday be Bill Johnson plans on becoming an as- FlOTC's Executive has won several UIL science and Math contests. A member of Beta Club, Honor , Science Club and Honor Society, Bill a 1971 Boy's State With the desire to be accepted as a normal human being in spite of her blindness, the chaplain of Beta Club Angela Barneff has not missed much in her extremely active life. The BUG LE CALL staffer was a finalist in a national German test winning her a trip to Germany. Angela was a Student Council member for all her four years at Lee. Hono rs-267 Wearing a Go Mac mum to the MacArthur game, basketball sweetheart Susan Sfappenbeck participated in the newly- formed Gymnastics Club. The red-haired Honor graduate was the 1972 Major of Drill Squad and secretary of Mu Alpha Theta as a junior. 268 Honors Although she claimed her ability to bore people as her most interesting asset, Barbara Crain managed to entertain many with her baton twirling and clarinet playing. Spending most of her time trying to pass Physics, the Honor grad- uate participated in Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council and French Club. The Vol band member also took minutes at both Beta Club and FTA meetings. With hobbies of d painting, sculpting and crummy Aggie jokes Lund won the Optimist Y Appreciation Award in A member of Beta Club National Honor Socie Debbi kicked with Re Rousers for three yea Using her art ability, De was layout editor of TRAVELER and an artist BUGLE CA Wwfgl I ng in speech and debate, ay Green as won more than 40 awards for his glibness. lanning to become a lawyer or politician, Ray nd his debate partner Gene Stevens have been ike salt and pepper all year. They won first lace in Regional debate in Corpus Christi. Debating a career as a lawyer or a politician, Gene Stevens worked on BUG LE CALL and participated in Mu Alpha Theta. The National Honor Society and Beta Club member plans to attend Trinity or University of Texas after graduation. Honors 269 270 Honors Involvement was Sarah Burkhalfer's chief platform. Active in politics and student government, the Youth in government repre- sentative for Lee was president of German Club and Senior Class reporter. Sarah, a free lance writer for BUG LE CALL, also edited the Wednesday edition of the DIXIE DAILY. Overcoming the traumatic ex- perience of lilliputian, AFS president Laura Kislin stands tall in her elevator ten- nis shoes. Even though her height is limited, her achieve- ments are not. While she co- edited DIXIE DAILY, the Honor Society member served as vice-president of Beta Club, secretary of French Club and copy editor of TRAVELER. Laura will shortly attend University of Texas with a 'boost from the Officers' Club scholarship. 49 , wx 4 , 'J ve, bw xy 'is ' s -'iv' . Characterized as the All-Amer- ican girl by classmates, Nation- al Honor Society president Angie Taylor svvam her way into the hearts of millions. Ranked ninth in the nation in the sport of wa- ter ballet, is Angie all washed up at 18? No. Angie cam- paigns actively for political candidates. A lifesaving pharmacist with a nonchalant attitude is the goal Thespian vice-president Marina Sifuenfes has set. The Beta Club presi- dent saves lives at Turtle Creek Country Club. This future University of Texas student enjoys acting, cooking and sewing. Honors 271 With a great interest in politics Russell Budd has campaigned enthusias- tically for the candidates of his choice. A Vol band mem- ber for three years, Russell served this year as Senior Class president, and Sgt. at Arms of Student Council. Have you ever been thrown in a swimming pool in 30 degree weather at midnight two nights in a row? Well, Shelley Bennack has while sewing as president of National Forensic League. As Spanish Honor Society president, executive board member of National Honor Society, and staff writer of BUGLE CALL, Shelley has been listed in the 1972 Who's Who in American High SchooIs. What does the future hold for Don Delevan A wig. Oh well, it's a small price toupee lto payl. The vice president of three clubs, Don has had many hair-raising ex- periences. Once at a track meet, the Mu Alpha Theta member was pulling off his sweat bottoms, and his shorts came along with them. Elected 1972 Most Likely to Succeed, the Honor Graduate plans to succeed at Trinity. 272 Honors Trying to write the Great American Novel or pornog- raphy, BUGLE CALL co- editor Linda Sfephens participated in National Honor Society, Beta Club and Quill and Scroll. National Merit Fi- nalist Linda, who was once adopted by a dog, loves to read, day-dream and go to movies. Honors-273 Winning, among other honors, the 1972 Principal's Award, Lee-Ette Colonel Alice Hardy was selected the girl Most Likely to,Succeed. Second in a class of 599 students, Alice was treasurer of Honor Society. The Beta Club member plans to attend Trinity University and major in computer science or math. Wearing a white hat and carrying a big stick, Drum Major John Bell plans to major in law and polit- ical science at Austin College. Top student in his class, John was also a National Merit Finalist. Display- ing a roasted tan for his efforts, the Business Manager of Lee publi- cations enjoyed water sports and rock climbing. 274 Honors Not saying that she's Mary Lou Schrein was designated her family's chief chicken-washer. The el of seven children, Mary Lou bathed the famiIy's fowl fl for the Stock Show. With two years of experience beh her as Future Homemakers of America president, the Ho Society member plans to attend Southwest Texas State versity and major in Home Econom 5 K '5- Enjoying traveling and any kind of music, Anna Moren Lee's foreign student was a different kind of Swedish import. The blond-haired AFSer sang in choir and played clarinet in Volun- teer Band. Besides traveling between the refrigerator and the stove to enjoy her hobby of cooking, Marsha Alterman also plans to travel to Europe after gradu- ation and later to college in Arizona. An Honor Graduate and member of Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta and National Honor Soci- ety, Marsha served as Editor-in-Chief of the 1972 TRAVELER. l l l l A- T SB2muQwns-em , xf' . Q,n W 1 if fr ,K- y 'I Q '-1 Q A- x Si - if . 1' A I I fm 1 16, ' 1 xx . I' . - . 5 v 1 --fw.'--- 14, 50 V - W- ...:. ,.w. . +475 - I 'Qi 75 -H o 5 278-Sports Sfafe quest sfeams info Yule season TOP FAR LEFT-Volunteers thun- der onto field in search of another victory. TOP CENTER: Vol de- fense in their finest hour as they keep Reagan from scoring. LEFT- Bud Lenz is led off the field by trainer Charles Doyle. BOTTOM FAR LEFT-Coach John Ferrara directs the attack. BOTTOIVI CEN- TER-Bruce Jones awaits outcome of crucial play. BOTTOIVI LEFT- Bill Fry zeroes in on ball carrier. BELOW-Greg Colchin l3Ol follows block of Gary Haack l87l against Smiley. Sports 279 ABOVE-THE 1971 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. FRONT-Luttman, G.: Penrod, J.: Gorham, J.: Campa, Bill: Jones, B.: Nloeller, R.: Palacios, E.: Colchin, G.: Potts, S.: Granados, IVI.: Leos, L. lmanagerl lmanagerl. 2-Morales, P. ltrainerl:Slomi1inski, S.: Baros, J.: Hayes, K.: Little, J.: Bulgerin, W.: Schiller, B. Colorful, excifing foofball season ends. . . ,L l 280-Sports :X Ari 1971 Varsity Scores Alamo Heights Austin MacCalIum MacArthur Roosevelt Seguin Holmes Marshall Jefferson Churchill Jay BI -D I STR ICT Edgewood REGIONAL Sequin QUARTERFINALS Austin Reagan K.: Robertson, A.: Cummings, D.: Golsch, D. lmanagerl: Stra- D.: lmanagerl. 3-Coach Ferrara, Coach Hunt, Coach Sawyer, Charles ltrainerl, Ritchey, D.: Murphy, K.: Flowers, M.: Ojeda, R.: Harmon Scheffler, G.: Coles, B.: Rockett, P.: Burkholder, J.: Burkholder, T.: Qualls: Coach Crocker, Coach Churchill, Coach LeStourgeon. -Haack, G.: Kramer, T.: Voltz, S.: Lenz, A.: Trimmier, B.: Osborne King, D.: Whlten, R.: Fry, B.: Coldeway, J. WUL ex ai G Q 3 rv' M ffff ' 'ffuflj 311, 11,722 V 5 4 '...: I1 .LII sa is SEMIFINALS Houston Smiley FINALS Wichita Falls 7-3 21-0 14-0 14-13 27-12 22-12 34-7 41-13 7-7 42-6 35-14 32-14 19-14 19-16 28-27 FAR LEFT-Spirited Vols vault out of dressing room ready for State Finals. CENTER LEFT-Richard Osborne tries to shake a Wichita Falls defender. Lee ALL STATE players-Richard Osborne, Tommy Kram- er, and Pat Rockett. Lee ALL DISTRICT-Steve Harmon, Richard Ojeda, Gary Haack, Wayne Bulgerin, Jimmy Burkholder, and Steve Voltz. Lee All-District HONORABLE MENTION-Bob Coles, Ken Murphy, Joe Little, Pat Rockett, Tommy Burkholder, Bruce Jones, Ron Moeller, and Allen Robertson. wi fh Vols on fop Sports -281 The Volunteers opened Pre-Disfricf Play against Alamo Heights in the driving rain at lVlule Stadium. Battling both the mud and the lVlules, the Red and Gray found it difficult to move the slippery ball. Following a Heights field goal, the tides turned when Steve Harmon pounced on a fumble, setting up the winning touchdown for the Vols. The Vols slid by Heights 7-3 to set them on a winning trail. Lee traveled to Austin for its first out-of-town game against the beefy NlcCallum Knights. The first touchdown came when Greg Colchin scored from the five. Then, Kramer teamed with Osborne and Rockett for two of Lee's touchdowns. Allen Flobertson's three interceptions and Rockett's two, helped the Vols to dim the Knights 21-O. TOP RIGHT-Richard Osborne is brought down while Kempe Hayes provides blocking BOTTOM LEFT Ouarte back Tommy Kramer l9l prepares to throw behind David Cummings l65l pass protection BOTTOM RIGHT Bo Coles heads down the field to the delight of the fans 282-Sports Against MacArthur, the Vols showed a full head of steam as they blanked the Brahmas 14-O. The scores came on a 37 yard pass from Tommy Kramer to Richard Osborne and a 2 yard plunge by Greg Colchin. The Volunteers then rolled on to a meeting with the Roosevelt Rough Riders. Trailing 13-6, the Big Red Machine cranked up for a touch- down drive capped by Darrell Ritchey's surge through the line. Bruce Trimmier faked the extra point kick and pitched to Kramer, who swept around left end to give the Vols a 14-13 victory. LEFT Bruce Trimmier l7l places the snap for Tommy Kramer s l9l extra point try. ABOVE- A mass of distinguishable only by their muddy uniforms fight to get control ofthe game in the rain at lVlule Stadium. Led by Tommy Kramer, the Lee offense opened up for 27 points against the Seguin lVIatadors. Kramer passed for 214 yards on 15 completions, which included two touchdown tosses to Pat Rockett and one to Richard Osborne. The other Vol touchdown came on a one-yard blast by Bob Coles. An extra point kick by Kramer and a tvvo-point conversion by Osborne helped the Vols to defeat Seguin 27-12. Though lagging in the first half, the Volunteers came back to harness the Holmes Huskies 22-12. Kramer connected with Gary Haack, Richard Osborne and Pat Rockett for touchdown tosses to provide the scores. RIGHT-Richard Osborne 1831 stretches for a pass. BELOW-Quarterback Tommy Kramer directs offensive unit. TOP LEFT-Pat Rockett con- tends with Edgewood re- ceiver. TOP RIGHT-Darrell Ritchey l33l takes pitch from Bruce Trimmier l7l and heads downfield. CENTER-Gary Haack l87l, Mike Flowers l75l, Kempe Hayes l61l and Joe Little l60l watch the ball carrier fight toward the goal. BOTTOM-Richard Ojeda l76l leads a swarm of Vol tacklers. Sports 285 286-Sports The Volunteers had a spectacular night as they crushed the Marshall Flams 34-7. Tommy Kramer's two touchdown passes to Richard Osborne, and Bruce Jones' touchdown run set the Vols rolling on to a show- down with their arch-rival, Churchill. Over 15,000 excited people jammed into North East Stadium to see The Game between Lee and the Churchill Chargers. The defenses predominated throughout the game as both teams had trouble scoring. Churchill drove within scoring distance six times, but managed to crack the tough Rebel line only once for a touchdown. The Vols came charging back and scored on a pass from Kramer to Rockett. The score held at 7-7 to bring the Vols record to 7-0-1, and give them supremacy in the Disfricf Race. Clinging to a precarious half-game lead in the district race, Lee came alive to smother the Jefferson Mustangs 41-13. Kramer directed the offensive show, sending Bob Coles blasting in for two touchdowns and tossing two scoring passes to Osborne. Lee clinched the District 31-AAAA championship for an unprecedented third straight time with a 42-6 shellacking of the John Jay Mustangs. The Vols rampaged unhindered throughout the game gaining 458 total yards. Tommy Kramer threw two touchdown bombs to Richard Osborne and one to Greg Colchin. Bob Coles and Wayne Bulgerin romped in for scores and Pat Rockett hauled in a 60-yard toss from Bruce Trimmier. Kramer kicked five of five extra points and Trimmier chipped in two to complete the scoring. Lee came back from a 14-7 halftime deficit to defeat Edgewood in Bi-Disfricf Play. Kramer completed 20 passes, one going to Gary Haack for a touchdown. Kramer also added a touchdown and five extra points of his own. Allen Robertson recovered an Edgewood fumble for a touchdown and Greg Colchin powered in for two more scores bringing the final score to 35-14 and vaulting the Volunteers into Regional action. TOP LEFT-Tommy Kramer l9l lofts a pass to Bob Coles l40l. TOP RIGHT-Allen Robertson l23l moves in to help down a lVlatador. FAR LEFT-Bruce Trim mier l7l hands off to Bruce Jones l22l on a sweep LEFT-All-Stater Pat Rockett grabs aerial. Sports 287 Next on the Vols' ladder to success was a 32-14 victory over Seguin's Nlatadors in regional action. Seguin, eager to avenge a previous loss, was stifled by the stingy Lee defense, which picked off five lVlat passes to set up scores. Greg Colchin and Bob Coles notched scoring runs. Tommy Kramer ran for two touch- downs and hurled a score to Pat Rockett. Meeting Austin Reagan head on in Regional and, taking advantage of a heroic goal-line stand and tremendous defensive efforts, the Vols neutralized the Raider rushing power. Colchin provided the winning score, while Rockett and Osborne hauled in Kramer's passes for scores. The mighty Vols handed Reagan the first playoff defeat in the history of the perennial AAAA powerhouse school with a 19-14 decision. Austin's Memorial Stadium was like Lee's home ground. 288-Sports FAR LEFT-Joe Little leads blocking. LEFT-Dennis King l86l, Richard Ojeda C761 and Bruce Jones l22l rush to the aid of Richard Osborne on a punt return. BOTTOM LEFT-Tommy Kramer l9l sets to throw to Greg Colchin l30l as Steve Voltz l71l keeps out Nlatadors. CENTER-Wayne Bulgerin l31l and Pat Rockett l35l close in on a runner. BELOW-Wayne Bulgerin powers through the Smiley line. BOTTOM RIGHT-Vol defense smothers Smiley for a loss. Sports-289 Lee returned to the Astrodome for the Semi-final Canfesf with Houston Smiley. Once again down at halftime, the Big Red Machine drove the grin from Smiley's face with a touchdown drive. This drive ended with a one-yard sneak by Tommy Kramer, his second score of the night. The Vols took the lead on a Kramer-to- Rockett touchdown pass in the fourth quarter. Richard Ojeda and Jimmy Burkholder made goal-line fumble recoveries which saved the Vols 19-16 win. The culmination of the year's efforts came December 17 in Texas Stadium. The Vols' fans swarmed into the arena in anxious anticipation of the battle with the Wichita Falls Coyotes. Gary Haack and Pat Rockett snared Kramer passes to give the Red and Grey a 14-16 halftime advantage. Richard Osborne sent the Lee fans into delirium with an 86-yard touchdown runback of the second half kick-off. However, the Coyotes pulled off three straight scores to go ahead 27-12. The Big Red Machine gunned-up for one last scoring drive, ending in a super catch by Osborne to tie the score. Kramer calmly booted the extra point to put the Vols ahead 28-27. ln the closing moments, Wayne Bulgerin intercepted a Wichita Falls pass to ice the Vols' first Sfafe Championship. TOP RIGHT Tommy Kramer sneaks in for touchdown in Smiley game RIGHT-Jimmy Burkholder stops Wichita l l LEFT-Richard Osborne hauls in winning TD in State Finals. ABOVE-Coach John Ferrara is carried off the field by exuberant Vols Tommy Kramer l9l, Gary Haack l87l, Greg Colchin l30l and Steve Spaeth l32l following State Finals win. BELOW- Richard Osborne enjoys the victory. bmw 1 77 f 7, ,', ff f 1 If f - . if sy ya yyyse , syy ry r . Z 5 1 r Q 4 ABOVE-THE 1971 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: FRONT-Luttman, G. CTrainerJ: Morales, P. KTrainerl: Burkholder hart, G.: Sayers, D.: Hamman, S.: 2-Nlechler, R.: Baros, J.: Spaeth, S.: Granados, IVI.: Campa, J.: Fusselman, G.:Wi LeStourgeor1: Coach Hunt: Coach Oualls: Gorham, J.: Penrod, J.: Nleader, D.: Stephens, D.: Scheffler, G.: Slomchinsk, Wlanagerl. 1 292-Sports i T erts, R., Potts, S., Sing, T., Tschir- eos, L. lManagerl, BACK-Coach n, D., Coldeway, J., Moore, B. Ei . 1 '. 1 f . ' ' A? Z., 5- ' - X' A,-,aff , . . ie fri ' ' I girf gf ' V .,:, - f ii,gfi.2J. Q3 - ' s 'X K , s fig, ' 3 sit - I 5' Z.. iii, 1 7. . ' fi 1? ' , t . ' K 5 I ,. tiff, ll' . A 1 la A st. 'F J A . Q, K 1, 3 ser., ',kKk'k 71 : .1 'slitx i ' s it: . ,,,, 9531 1 5' . Q 2 1 reef V ' . Q, 1 , -. if V. ,, . , s .,1 rl. V s fs y .sv 'wx .dp :4 . V . 4. , 9 . nl .4 1 .. -fire'-.ic. V - 3? cfqflilt it FRESHMEN 1971 22 O Alamo Heights 26 6 MacArthur 20 6 Roosevelt JUNIOR VARSITY 1971 LEE 22 8 Churchill Red 14 O Holmes 34 5 Langer 16 6 Alamo Heights 35 0 MacArthur 20 0 MacArthur 0 26 Roosevelt 0 8 ROOSGVQH 35 6 Seguin 12 6 Churchill LEE 17 0 H0'meS 20 6 Alamo Heights 27 0 Marshall 0 0 MacArthur 21 0 Churchm 16 O Roosevelt 28 6 JEffEl'SOn 8 6 .-ll.QY-- vvhlts 20 12 Alamo Heights 211 44 Total 29 6 MacArthur 19 0 Roosevelt 33 12 Churchill 21 8 Marshall 17Wins 1Loss 1Tie The Junior Varsity team's 38-game winning streak was ended by a 26-0 loss to Roosevelt early in the season. Led by an outstanding defense, that chalked up five shutouts, the JV's vvon their remaining six games to compile an 8-1 record. The Freshmen had an equally good season, setting 17 wins against one loss and one tie. A high scoring offense and a stingy defense combined to smother the opposition. LEFT-THE 1971 FRESHMEN TEAM: FRONT-Rayfield, D., Harris, D. Baros, L., Glenn, M., Zamora, C., Stone, M., Smith, D., Rardo, D., Santos, R. Allie, S., 2-Cantu, M., Cantu, D., McGee, Nl., Chidgey, B., Hanley, T. Gregory, P., Saldana, H., Robertson, R., Wolf, A., Anderson, J., Bulgerin, B. 3-Coach Shaugnessy, Lopez, L., Polanco, O., Connell, A., Miller, R., Stead T., Ploch, P., Monaco, E., Cantu, M., Ransleban, D., Mata, V., Coach Bailey BACK-Ward, G., Murphy, M., Bowan, T., Lain, S., Wurzbach, B., Carr, D. Sommerset, J., Ploetz, J., Thorne, B., Partin, G. Sports 293 Surpassed only by Jefferson in the District race, Varsity Basketball bounced its way through an up and down season. Led by seniors Richard Osborne and Ernie Villegas, and juniors David Holtsclaw and Bill Perrenot, the Varsity team rocketed to a 21-13 season record. SNES has Q pgs' ...Les sf ws swf is iff sig XX X 'PD- xx as ui ss ss ggi? I iqgyil IE? BASKETBALL-LEFT-Doepner, M. lmanagerlp Perrenot, B., Buse G., Trimmier, B., Holtsclaw, D., Hill, Osborne, R., Kulesza, B., Kramer, T., Barret, M. lManagerI. VARSITY DISTRICT RECORD LEE LEE LEE LEE LEE LEE LEE LEE LEE LEE 48 Jefferson 46 John Jay 57 Marshall 46 Churchill 59 Holmes 63 John Jay 58 Jefferson 52 Marshall 47 Churchill 60 Holmes UPPER LEFT-Coaches Churchill and Bailey watch game in expecta- tion. FAR LEFT-Tommy Kramer shoots effortlessly. CENTER LEFT-Bruce Trimmier goes up for the jump as David Holtsclaw and the referee look on. LEFT-Bruce Trimmier outjumps the opposing Marshall player. Sports 295 An excited crowd thronged into Alamo Stadium on Feb. 11 to watch Lee's Baskefball team avenge itself against Jefferson. The Vols were trail- ing in the first three quarters, but the skill and determina- tion of David Holtsclaw, Richard Osborne and other Vol netters made possible the 58-50 upset. Lee's amazing victory over Jeff put them ahead in the second half of district play. 296 Sports UPPER LEFT-Richard Osborne lofts shot over outstretched arms of Marshall defender. ABOVE-Vols anticipate rebound against Chargers. EXTREME LEFT-David Holtsclaw adds two points against the Rams. FAR LEFT-Coach Churchill dis- cusses strategy during crucial dis- trict encounter. CE NTE R -Bill Kuleza l42l and opponents pray for the retrieval of ball. LEFT- Won- der what the ref thinks of me now? Sports 297 Anguish, anticipation and action are important parts of any Volunteer Basketball game. The hard work and strenuous activity always pay off however, as junior David Holtsclaw soon found out. Scoring 536 of Lee's 2,066 total points helped seat David on San Antonio's All-Cify Basketball team as selected by both daily newspapers. David also made the mythical 31-AAAA all-district team. 298 -Sports FAR LEFT-Netters Mike Hill, Bill Kulesza, and Gary Buse watch on as coaches give advice. LEFT CEN- TE R-By exceeding opponents reach, Bruce Trimmier tips ball to waiting Vol. LEFT-Churchill Char- gers are overcome by Vols superior skill. BOTTOM FAR LEFT- Although well guarded, Richard Osborne has no problem making his shot. BOTTOM CENTER LEFT- Having been trailed down the court, Bill Perrenot puts the ball away as others watch. BOTTOM LEFT- Muscles strain and faces cringe as the Vols score. BELOW-Ram play- er tries futilely to block Tommy Kramer's shot. Sports 299 300 Sports The Volunteer Basketball season could not have been complete without the constant backing of the fans, for the game is played in the stands aswell as on the basketball court. From the bleachers could be heard the constant roar of voices asking for two points or hoping for a possible rebound. It was spirit like this that helped make the 1972 season successful. nn.. Os, FAR LEFT-With nowhere to go, Bruce Trimmier looks for an open Vol. CENTER LEFT-Defen- sive tactics by opponents do not work as Lee rebels. LEFT-Players watch as Vols set up shot. BOT- TOM FAR LEFT-Bruce Trimmier flips ball to waiting Richard Os- borne. BOTTOM CENTER LEFT- Struggling furiously for the ball, Vols come out victorious. BOTTOM CENTER RIGHT-Not knowing what to expect, Tommy Kramer looks up in wonderment. BOTTOM RIGHT-Another two points are added to the score by Volunteer David Holtsclaw. Sports 301 The Junior Varsity Basketball team, led by Mark Bailey, Mike Campbell and Billy Harvey, dribbled through the season with 12 wins and 13 losses. Although a hustling unit, their lack of experience and heighth was a determining factor during the season. Nevertheless, with a little hard work the JV's will help provide another winning team for Lee. The Freshmen team proved fantastic by posting a 36-4 season record. Their skill and enthusiasm made it possible for them to take the North East title and four out of a possible six trophies. Led by Jay Barnes, Terry Bowen, Doug Rogers and Billy Wall, the freshmen team became the winningest fresh- men team in the history of Lee. This outstanding team can be best described by its coach, Martin Shaughnessy. I feel strongly that the ninth grade basketball teams will bring many honors to Lee High as Junior Varsity and Varsity athletes. They play well as a team, have outstand- ing school spirit and a great desire to win. These intangible assets along with their talent will make them -champions, he said. Sports 302 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES 38 74 57 56 LEE 52 Holmes JV 45 40 54 46 53 61 60 47 43 79 97 56 57 57 63 f M , yyyyy - ri.. 1, ' ' g ,,.,- ,. f f I rr.. ' -W '...,-i-- ' f H A f 1 ,,-- '22 '?'7i1+ ii i' '. - '2f2!'2E'i,?!:lar-xi In P: f A 11111: . . , ,,.,,.. - i i i . ,.-i . , M . . ii . , , .1 , ' ,. 3 5 ...,. - , I I sa'a rtss, B Kay .rsi I I I - . . emi ii f I I ii'- .f . ii '- 1-rrlfaf ' . 13 't,i ,.,, ,f?5 I- . , ,... . M.. ,, 1. . ,. .. ,,... y f' - -f W' we ' I ,,t', 1 '1 3,1 .f 1 ,V -.. ,sfo V ff: - fed f. ...,... f,.- -wr. ,,.,,,,, , H,:,.,.9,,, ,, ,, ...W . ,. , ,Q -. l V gy ' 7 f-.' -'-' llffz 1 V ' ,- ' , ,, -'t'- f ',-- A r JUNIOR VARSITY-FRONT-Kloza, J., Munoz, D., Osborne, J. 2-Cal way, B., Bonecutter, T.: Coffey, E., Bernal, R., Bailey, M. BACK-Armstra Bailey. DISTRICT LEE Jefferson JV LE E Holmes J V LEE Marshall JV LEE Jay JV LEE Marshall JV LEE Churchill JV LEE Jay Sophs LEE Marshall JV LEE Churchill JV LEE 71 Holmes JV 65 M.: Harvey, B.: Galla- lmanagerl: Coach Jim FRESHMEN DISTRICT GAMES LEE WHITE 39-28 70-55 58-37 JAY ROOSEVELT 49-37 32-27 53-51 CHURCHILL 35-40 58-31 68-58 MacARTHUR 43-28 39-26 44-37 ALAMO HEIGHTS 65-37 30-23 62-31 LEE RED 58-37 58-63 53-43 JAY ROOSEVELT 45-20 41-25 52-47 36-26 CHURCHILL 50-34 59-45 66-49 58-44 MacARTHUR 65-38 54-30 ALAMO HEIGHTS 53-41 54-23 ...f-f ' .-,ee FRESHMEN-FRONT-Porterfield, D.: Kraft, B.: Sands, J.: Ward, D.: Littleton, J.: Applegate, B.: Sal- dana, H.: Hays, A. 2-Simon, S.: Baros, L.: Glenn, M.: Houston, G.: Gremmer, G.: Forester, J.: Stone, M.: Barnes, J. BACK-Coach Mar- tin Shaughnessy: Wurzbach, B.: Richey, D.: Baines, V.: Lee, J.: Wall, -B.: Bowen, T.: Rogers, D. ABOVE-Bruce Trimmier struggles to get through a flock of Ram players. Sports-303 The Lee horsehiders managed to share a fourth of a District 31-AAAA Baseball crown with Churchill, Jefferson and lVlarshall. As it turned out, the Vols fell from their defending position as the Chargers finally emerged as district king. Through their season though, the Vols provided all the proverbial chills and spills as they stubbornly clung near the top ofa jam-packed front spot. Late-inning losses and uprisings, the spraying sand of a sliding runner and the clutch hitting of a little-stick team gave onlookers hearthrobs or cardiac arrests as the Vols staked a district claim, even if only a fourth. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. FRONT-Green, A Kloza J Osborne J Baros J Potts S Horstmann E T., Gutz, J., St lz,T.' Fl Il IVI ' R k o , usse , ., oc ett,J. BACK Beren J Alrd D Rockett P Galvin lVl Schott J Kel Perrenot, B.: Spires, J., Smith, D., Burkholder, T. 304-Spo rts FAR LEFT-A simple handstand is an ample warm-up for fielder Terry Heikkla. LEFT-Coach Shane Le- Stourgeon views the game from a relaxed position. BOTTOM CEN- TER-Smiling Tommy Burkholder eyes the game's progress from the comfort of the bench. BELOW- Junior John Schott bites his tongue in concentration while awaiting the throw to first base. 306-Sports ll a 2 Q ri 3 1972 Season Record LEE 3-0 New Braunfels 8-5 Alamo Heights 4-7 Roosevelt 5-O Corpus Christi Ray' 1-4 Corpus Christi Ray 5-2 Antonian 7-3 Antonian 4-2 Alamo Heights 3-1 Roosevelt 1-2 Churchill 12-5 Holmes 2-3 Jay 12-2 Jefferson 2-1 Marshall 7-5 Churchill 4-5 Holmes 2-1 Jay 2-3 Jefferson 13-1 Marshall DISTRICT PLAYOFF O-2 Jefferson FAR LEFT-John Schott is caught in mid-swing as he takes a healthy cut at the old horsehide and sawdust. LEFT-John Schott completes his arching rip at the now-gone baseball. BOTTOM FAR LEFT-A grimace and straining muscles collide at first base. BOTTOIVI CENTER-A slide into home, a ruling of Safe! and chalk up another run for the Vols. BELOW- . . . and then, the wicked witch hopped on her baseball bat and whoosed out of the stadium. Coach Shane LeStourgeon dis- cusses a finer point of baseball with a disbelieving ump. Sports 307 Talent was apportioned equally on the Baseball diamond as six juniors and seniors were named to All-District first and second team positions. Placing high on the first team were junior shortstop Pat Rockett and senior centerfielder Terry Heikkila, Meanwhile, juniors John Schott, pitcher, and Bill Perrenot, third base, and seniors Doug Aird, catcher, and Dewey Smith, left field, filled second team berths. ABOVE FAR RIGHT- Ouick timing and concen- tration prove to be a base- men's greatest asset. ABOVE CENTER-Pounc- ing on the base, Terry Heikkla surprises a Roose- velt player. ABOVE- Players sit anxiously in dugout awaiting their turn at bat. FAR RIGHT- Dewey Smith strides over plate as opposing basemen jumps for lagging ball. RIGHT-Jimmy Baros eases to the base despite the movements of the Edi- son basemen. 308-Sports Sports -309 Lee's Baseball team was not alone in its season struggle. Stands were filled by cheerleaders, Lee-Ettes, fans and a very active financially supportive Booster Club. Through donations and allocations of money, the Boosters accumulated enough building materials to build new dugouts and, through cooperation with the plumbing students, a water fountain. The red-roofed, wired buildings were completed for the team's use early in the season by the hard working Boosters. ABOVE-Pat Rockett strives to reach the base before the ball. FAR RIGHT-The umpire rules Tommy Burkholder safe as he races over the base. CENTER RIGHT-Pitcher John Schott hurls the ball to an unsuspecting batter. RIGHT- These new exer- cises are great for the stomach! 310-Sports ,-.,. , IOR VARSITY BASEBALL-FRONT-Trevino, R., Forester, J., Smith, D., Gremmer, G., Cavazos, A., Baros, L., ston, G., Fort, J., Ojeda, J., Ploetz, J. BACK-Thorne, B., Biry, Nl., Brown, Nl., Marceau, R., Heep, D., Ransleban, D., merset, J., Simon, S., Lopez, L., Ortiz, E., Cantu, M., Sands, J., Dukes, B. Sports-31 1 FRONT-Hendrix, D., Fry, B., Stephens, D., Dakin, B., Schiller, B., Bonecutter, T. 2-Dakin, T., Rodriguez, D lVleader, D., Bulgerin, W., Hansen, G., Harmon, S. BACK-Coach Gene Oualls, Bentine, R. lmgr.l, Haack, G Coles, B., Brown, D., Trimmier, B., Osborne, B. Amassing 81 points in 31-AAAA competition, the Track Team surprised many observers. Coach Mike Crocker tabbed the thinclads young. We only have three seniors. ln a practice meet against eight other San Antonio schools, the Vols placed in nine of 14 events. But, as predicted, Churchill and Jay battled for one and two in district standings as the Vols were nosed out by Marshall for third. Junior Bob Coles, sophomore Don Stephens and junior Gary Haack qualified for regional berths, with Coles getting the nod in two hurdle events. 312-Sports l ' ,W e ' A' dim Fda, ,. , L,m,,. At the beginning of the year, Coach Mike Crocker commented that the Lee fhinclads would have to excel in hurdles and middle distance events. He was right. Crocker also described the team's attitude as good. All in all, speed was not one of Lee's 1972 strong points. FAR LEFT: Bob Coles accepts congratulations following district victory in the hurdles. ABOVE: John Gorham clears for a fifth in the 330 inter- mediates. LEFT: Bob Coles, Gary Haack and Don Stephens qualified for regional. Spo rts 314-Sports Hovering near the top in the city with fine times in both hurdles Bob Coles established school records of 14.6 in the high hurdles and 39.2 in the 330 intermediate hurdles. Coach Mike Crocker praised Coles' performances and added, He would have won regional almost any other year. This region just had too many great hurdlers in one year. Other district point-getters included Don Stephens, second in the 880-yard run, Gary Haack, second in the high jump, Derek lVleader fifth in the discus, the 440-yard relay team, fourth, Steve Harmon, third in the shot put, Bill Fry, fourth in the 880, Bruce Trimmier, fourth in the 120-yard hurdles, David Rodriguez, third in the 100, John Gorham, fifth in the 330-yard hurdles, Dan Brown, sixth in the high jump and the mile relay team, fourth. Although no one advanced beyond the regional level, all three regional qualifiers will return for the 1973 season. I Q-L FAR LEFT-Weight men strain to hit new marks in the discus throw. ABOVE-With outstretched arms and spiked shoe leading, Bob Coles clears another goal on his way to a victory in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles. LEFT-James Penrod plays catch-up in a dash to the tape. TOP CENTER-A grimace of concentration and effort contort Darrell Ritchey's face as he flies in the long jump event. Spo rts-31 5 l FRONT-Baird, W.: Wolfe, S.: Mickey, J.: Jones, B.: Aten, F. 2-Little, J.: Slomchinski, S.: Blair, B.: Comacho, A. Robertson, A. BACK-Voltz, S.: Penrod, J.: Gorham '1 l 2 S 5. , J.: Crawford, K.: Ritchey, Best-of-Season in Track for 1972 Event 440-yard relay 880 120 High 100 440 220 Mile 330-Hurdles Mile Relay Shot Put Discus High Jump Pole Vault Long Jump l' School Record Name Wolfe, Rodriguez, Ritchey, Osborne Stephens Coles Rodriguez Ritchey Wolfe Dakin Coles Rodriquez, Ritchey Osborne, Coles Harmon Meador Haack Robertson Osborne Mark 44.0 2102.1 14.6' 10.2 51.8 23.4 4:48.2 39.2 3:26. 7 50'4M 145'3 6'1 1 1'6 20'4 316-Sports D.: Coach Crocker. ABOVE-Senior David races to a respectable third place the 100-yard dash in 3 competition. Rodriguez's time 10.2 on the straightaway track Northside Stadium. Runner-up in State AAAA tennis competition, Charles Emley was ranked in the top ten among Texas' tennis players all year. Emley carded am impressive record in local, regional and state tennis invitationals and built up an enviable reputation as a llttle guy with a big game. Emley found the going relatively easy in district and regional UI L competition but lost in the finals in Austin to a racqueteer from Wichita Falls. The thing that put fear in the hearts of Emley's opponents this year was the realization that he would be back in 1973. Sports-317 VARSITY TENNIS-FRONT-Alvarado, G., Kurtz, D., Bendele, K., Nloore, R., lVIatthys, D., Smith, D. 2-Houston L., Gallaway, D., Obriotti, D., Nleyer, C., Kurtz, IVI., Nleisetschleager, P., Carpenter, P., Emley, C. 3-Allen, P. lVleyers, R., Bloom, lVl., Stein, D., Hansen, D. Lee netters took the 31-AAAA Tennis title and sent two players into regional competition. Freshman Gina Alvarado took ' first in girls singles with a win over Jefferson. Defending boys singles champ Charles Emley retained his title while the girls double team of Diane Obriotti and Debbie Callaway reached the finals before losing to Churchill's doubles team. RIGHT-Peppery Gina Alvara- do shows determination as the fiery freshman came from behind to win district in singles. In Texas, Gina was ranked number four in Girls-14 singles. She commented once that in San Antonio, she felt she must win every game. And, she came pretty close. 318-Sports LEFT-Karen Bendeie returns a vol- ley as Patti Nleisetschleager stands ready. BELOW LEFT-Debbie Gal- Iaway and Diane Obriotti show the form that netted them second place in 31-AAAA UIL competition. BE- LOW-Charles Emley rockets a serve to an opponent in the dis- trict meet at San Pedro courts. Sports 319 With only one Varsity senior Tenni was definitely on the upswin at the Home of Champions Various independent ratin services around the placed the Lee in the top ten all against older 320-Sports LEFT-Gina Alvarado zeroes an opponent. ABOVE-N ber two doubles partners Paul A and Dean lVlatthys prepare for c petition. ABOVE RIGHT CEN -David Hansen works out with his partner Paul Zabczuk. ABQ- RIGHT-Number two singles play Debbie Smith perfects her ser JUNIOR VARSITY-FRONT-Landers, P., Robalin, D., IVIilIer, K., Frazer, G., Lundy, IVI., Ramsey, J., Haack Nl., Baker, B., Nielsen, D., Vistuba, IVI., Bishop, K., Fickel, L. BACK-Rossignal, J., Jones, Nl., Snyder, D., Nloffet, Nl., Hall, A., Epner, IVI., Peyton, B., Alterman, NI., Wampler, R., De Ia Nlora, B. I Sports-321 1 GIRLS SWIM TEAM: FRONT-Reyes, P., Taylor, A., Taylor, S., Davis, L. 2-Hayden, J., Conrad, C., Davis, L., Ra rez, A., Cabanis, C. BACK-Sywassink, B., Preslar, R., Lynn, C., Fuller, D. BOYS SWIM TEAM: FRONT-Strauch, S., Conrad, R., Chandler, J.: Cargill, L., Decoste, J. 2-Seta, T., White, J., Green, D., Graviss, E. 3-Blazich, K., Passmore, G., Agnew, J., Stawn, C., Morgan, R.: 'I Remmler, P. BACK-Board, F., Zimmerman, D. Gliding through rippling, chlo- rinated waters, the Swimming team stroked its way through numerous tournaments to many awards. Seniors Angie Taylor and Jeannie Hayden and freshmen Dianne Fuller and Sherry Taylor, outstanding swimmers on this year's team, comprised a ribbon-winning relay team. Senior Pat Reyes was ranked sixth in the State in diving competition. CENTER-Pat Reyes displays her award winning diving. LEFT BE- LOW-Phil Remmler returns to starting blocks after having par- ticipated in a meet. LEFT- Although swimming is an enjoyable sport, the workouts prove to be crowded and tiring. Sports 323 R S Q 5 5 2 324-Sports 3 ',..vf'3 Je -. A :,.1 111- 1 if t -Qs' fi GIRLS RELAY TEAM Taylor A Taylor S Fuller D.pHayden,J. UPPER FAR LEFT-Roger Conrad dries off after a strenuous workout. UPPER CENTER-Senior Pat Reyes flashes a smile as she climbs the ladder to dive. CENTER RIGHT- What do you mean, where are my fins? BOTTOM FAR LEFT-Phil Remmler strokes to victory in the butterfly com- petition. BOTTOM LEFT-Lisa Davis eyes Diane Fuller hoping her lead will not be shortened. Sports 325 Topped by a district cham- pionship the Golf scene was bright with the linksters having a good match record and successful faring in tournament play. The team coached by Herman Humble consisted of a primarily sophomore first team, backed by a largely senior second team. Six of last year's lettermen returned to the team. They were seniors Steve Bennett, Mark Grem- mer, and Steve Schmalen- bergerg and sophomores John Stark, Gary Koth mann and Dan Taylor. Lee placed third in the John Marshall Invitational Tournament and in the Alamo Heights Golf Classic. John Stark placed second in the Alamo Heights tournament with a 70. 326 Sports FRESHMEN GOLF TE BACK-Castorena, K.g Ha RSITY GOLF TEAM-FRONT-Schmallenberger, S.: Bennett, S.: Aebli, Stark, J.: Gamez, H. 2-Higbie, R.: Smith, J.: Taylor, R.: Barnes, J. CK-Chandler, R.: Ritenour, C.: Hardy, P.: Gremmer, NI.: Kothmann, G. x FAR LE FT-John Stark checks ball after long drive. BOTTONI FAR LEFT-Mark Aebli seems amused as he looks over his stance and grip. BELOW-Gary Kothmann concen- trates on reaching the green. UN I -Baker, J.: Barnes, J.: Harker, ls. Tilley, L. Sports-32 7 -. sm .m,f.e.-e, . W-wwf. ,.....n,,,.v In early March, the Vols trav- eled to Del Rio to participate in still another tournament. This time, Lee took the hon- ors with a team total of 604. Lee then took another victory, winning the JayCee's tourna- ment at Woodlake with a score of 302. As the year progressed, com- petition grew tougher, but the Lee Linksfers came out on top, winning the district crown by five strokes and putting them in a berth for regional competition, placing sixth. 328 Sports Though not as well organized as boy's golf, Girls' Golf is definitely in existence. This year, Lee had two members: Freshmen Mary LaPiana in her first year, and senior Becky Braunig, in her third year on the team. Even though girls tourna- ments were few in number, Becky participated in as many of them as she was able to and won medalist honors in the John Mar- shall lnvitational Tournament. ABOVE LEFT-Seniors mically. ABOVE-Mark Aebli looks over the course in ers. EXTREME LEFT- Wonder if it's long enough? questions Steve Bennett. FAR LEFT-Concentration and skill combine as Russell Taylor sinks his putt. CEN- TER LEFT- FORE!!! LEFT-Becky Braunig proves that her game is up to the high standards of the predom- inantly male sport of golf. Sports 329 Becky Braunig and Janet Par- mer practice swinging rhyth- search of wandering onlook- gg a N --fA,,... .:i, . A if E E ix K, 1 :u f E., ga, K n . :::t,S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEANI-FRONT-Miss Ann Stanton: Jacobson, P.: Carmody, S.: Woodruff, T.: Brittain, L.: Thomas, K. BACK-Real, S.: Golsch, D.: Blashke, K.: IVIcGarvie, B.: Potter, J. 330-Sports In its second year, the girls Volleyball team established itself as an area power- house. Posting a 10-0 district record, the volleyball team, led by senior Pam Ja- cobson, spiked its way to runnerup posi- tion in the regional finals. Placing third in the NlcCollum Tournament and win- ning consolation in the Floresville A Tournament, the lively, knee-padded ladies ended their season with eighteen wins and five losses. Three girls garnered all-district first team berths as two repeated from last year. The two, junior Beth lVlcGarvie and se- nior Karen Blaschke, were joined by se- nior Pam Jacobson. Karen, an unanimous choice for all-district honors, scored another first for distaff athletics at Lee. She was selected for All -S fa fe Honors to mark to first time for this accomplishment. Karen also won honors in the San Marcos Tourney. FAR LEFT-Miss Ann Stanton relaxes after the volley-girls have iced another victory. LEFT-Heal l12l sets to NlcGarvie l15l as Blaschke llll swoops in to help. ABOVE- Action is swift in Junior Varsity competition. Sports 331 i I EJB 4 Wf,, 1, -f Kik' f E FRESHIVIEN VOLLEYBALL TEANI-FRONT-Guerrero, D Contreras lVl Herzlk C Kieffer K Herrera C fuentes, V.: Wynn,T.pHicks,S.gSims,J.5Petray,NI. BACK-Nlagaro A Wedding B Gulnn L Schelcher A D. SQ? ik Q 332-Sports Though very seldon spoken of, the Junior Varsity and Freshmen Volleyball teams fared well in district and seasonal play. The Junior Varsity team placed second in district and won consolation in the Floresville B Tournament to boast a season record of 11-6. The Freshmen team, though not winner of any tournaments, managed to break even with a 3-3 district record. LEFT-Virginia Pelayo spikes the ball, while a fellow Leeite looks on. BOTTONI LEFT-Elaine Obregon aids her Junior Varsity teammates. CENTER LEFT-After having participated in regional playoffs, the Lee volley- ball team is joined by Harlandale in a friendship circle. BELOW-Terry Woodruff, Donna Golsch and Kay Tho- mas cheer Lee on in Bi-district competition. Sports 333 -. , V . , ,V , P Y af' , E 1 Q' ,wf 5,,g2?Sf4w ff . 3 ' Af '75 .... . ff ' F if - M aw an - ' . .4 - A ' .V -Magi , 9 f ' 9 - ' 4 in x W1 N . ,,,,.,,., 'K Q ,f . P . ww - .. - ' i . Z- W-..,g,-,,,,,.f'. ----...- U,-we 1 Z Q: . , 1 pqwmf-. ' ... ,..,,..,.... ' anew ima' ' 2 ,z'!f l J 1 7 l 1 I 5. ,X I L 1 Q .h,. - 1- X, len xiii ,,,, , A ,A nv CENTRAL PARK MALL as m' um a FHLL The sign board at Central Park 5 Reasons to Shop in Friendly Central Park lVlall li lVlore than 64 shops to serve your every need l' Two levels for your convenience if Room to greet your friends 4' Convenience of close parking ll Easy to get to from the Loop 336-Public GRAVI NG 338-Public THE BLADE SHOP LEO IVIENDLOVITZ MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR IS A NATURAL FOR THE VOLS 4618 Blanco Road San Antonio, Texas 344-2391 'ABBOTT, DONNA C.-FHA 12: Lee- Ettes 10, Typing ll Award,-173. ABBOTT, RUSSELL AEBLI, MARK-225,32G,329,327. ABRAHAM, SUE E.-245. ACEVEDO, ARTHURf225. ACKERMANN, KENNETH A.-205. ACOSTA, ALFRED-171 lcustodianl. ACREE, MISS DIANE-B.A., William and Mary College lEnglish Ill -152. ADAMS, CYNTHIA A.-245. AGNE, MISS SHARON-B.A., Texas Tech University IEngIish llll- 152. AGNEW, JAMES A.-94,205,322 AGUAYO, BARBARA A.f225. AGUAYO, JOHN-96225. AGUILAR, ELIZABETH A.-90,225. AGUILAR, LEROY 'AlRD, DOUG H.-Letterrnan's Club 10,11,12g NHS 11,125 Baseball 9, 10,11,12-75,304,303 ALEXANDER, CARL W. ALEXANDER, DENNIS L.-90,245. ALEXANDER, JACLYN C. ALEXANDER, JOHN D.-225. ALEXANDER, KATHERINE M.-225. ALEXANDER, MISS SUE-B.S., Mc Murry College lEngIish lVl-152. ALLEN, CHARLES L. ALLEN, DAWN R.-94. ALLEN, SOUGLAS T.-94,225 'ALLEN, JACOUE LIN L.-Lee-Ettes 11,12-173. ALLEN, PAUL F.-225,318,320 ALLEN, RANDY J.-96245. 'ALLEN, STEVE-Beta 125 FHA lBeaul 11,125 NHS 1'I,12, Baseball 9: Foot- ball 9, Basketball 9,11-33,40,75, 181,193. ALLIE, STEVE R.-245,293. ALONSO, CARLOS-173. ALONSO, RAMON M.-205. ALSTON, ANTHONY P.-205. ALSTON,CHARLES A.-173. 'ALTER, NANCY E.-Lee-Ettes 9,103 Student Council 12-B1. ALTERMAN, KENT M.-B4. ALTERMAN, MARK A.-245,321. 'ALTERMAN, MARSHA-AFS122Be1a Club 1O,11,12p Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11,125 NHS 11,125Lee-Ettes10,11g Quill 84 Scroll 125 TRAVELER 12 I E ai to rl H72,74,76,173,275,198, 112,360. ALTERMAN, STANLEY R,-205. ALVARADO, MARGARET E.-125, 224,245,246,31a. ALVES, DEBBIE-118,136,225. ALVIS,SHARON-83,225. AMARO, FRANK-245. AMEN, KAREN-142,205. ANAYA, RAMON M. ANAYA, NITA T.-129,205,360 'ANDERLITCH, DAVID L.-VICA 107 Baseball 11-143,173. ANDERSON, AMY B.-89. ANDERSON, CATHY L.-205. 'ANDERSON, CHARLES R.-173. ANDERSON, JESS T.-245. ANDERSON, JOHN L.-131,245,293 ANDERSON, KARLA S.-65225. ANDERSON, KATHLEEN M.-245. ANDERSON, KATHI D.-205. ANDERSON, KATHY L.-273 ANDERSON, M RS. L I N DA- B.A. Southwest Texas State University lEngIish ll-153. ANDERSON, MARISA J.-225. ANDERSON, RICHARD-141. ANDERSON, ROBERT B. ANDERSON, SALLY D.-205223. 'ANDERSON, W E N DE L I N K.-Lee- Ettes 9,10,11g German Club 11,12- 173. ANDERWALD, BARRY W.-245. ANDREWS, RHONDA-225. ANDRUS, DEBRA A. ANGELINI, CARRIE-74,82,124,205, 204. 'ANGELlNI, CHRIS-174,199. ANTHNEY, GENE K. AP P L E GAT E, BRIAN G.-225245, 303. 'ARATA, NANCY A. 'ARBETTER, ROBERT-Band 9,1o,11, 12-s9,174,a5. ARCHEY, DENISE-225, ARENTS, JAMES B. ARMSTRONG, KEITH-225,302 ARMSTRONG, RICHARD K. ARNOLD, MICHAEL D.-129,205. ARCIUETTE, PAMELA A.-225. ARROYO, JUDY ARROYO,SAM A.-225. ASBURY, LEON C. ASHER, ARCHIE M. ASHER, ROBERT W.4245, ATEN, FRANK J.-Track 11, 125 Band 9,10 IAII-Districtl-174,316. ATEN, VAN-88,225. ATKINS, BLYNDA L.-225. AUNTS, .JIM-225. 'AUSPITZ, MARY JEAN-AFS123 FBLA 12, FTA 11: French Club 9, 10,11,'l25 Student Council 115 Lee- Ettes 10,115 Quill 81 Scroll 125 TRAVELER 12 IStudent Life Edi- torl-119,125,76,174,112,360. AYALA, DANIEL L.-225. 'AYALA, ROSANNE M.-122,174. AYRES, JUDY G.-205. AZAR, GEORGE-B.A., Univer- sity of Texas IAmerican History, S0- ciologyl-158. AZAR, LARRY J.-96,225. BAEZA, FRANK X. BAGWELL, KERRY D.-225, BAILEY, JIM-B.S. Texas A8aM University lPhysicaI Science, Athleticsl -157,246,293,295,302. BAILEY, KENNETH S. 'BAILEY, LINDA C.-174. BAILEY, MARK J.-225,303. BAILEY, RONALD J.-142. BAINES, VAN B.-245,303. BAIRD, ALVIE W.-205,316. BAIRD, CANDACE C.-245. 'BAlRD, DEBORAH L.-FBLA11, 12, FHA 12-118,120,174. BAKER, BRENDA J.-84,205,245,321. BAKER, JEFFREY B.-327. BAKER, LAURA M, BALDERRAMA, RICHARD R.-245. BALDWIN, LINDA S.-225. BALLESTEROS, RAOUEL-245. BALTAZAFI, JUAN-lcustodianl BALTAZAR, P.-lcustodianl BALTAZA R, R.-lcustodianl BAMFORD, VICTORIA K.-88. BANKSTON, LANA A.-142,175,205. BANKSTON, PATRICK A.-99. BANSE, RICHARD B.-144. 'BARBER, DEBBIE R.-Flashcard Sec- tion 9, Lee-Ettes 10,115 FHA 12, Opti-Misses 10-174. BARBIN, MARY C.-245. BARGER, WILLIAM O. BARKER, BRUCE H.-245. BARKER, MISS JUDY-B.S. Southwest Texas State University lPhysicaI Educationl-165. BARNES, BARBARA L.-245. BARNES, DAVID B.-225. BARNES, HAROLD-B.S. M.Ed. Southwest Texas State Univer- sity lGDvernment, American Historyl- 159. BARNES, JAY T.-131,245,302,302, 327. BARNES, JOHN D.4205,327. 'BARNETT, ANGELA M.-AFS 9: Beta 1O,11,12 lchaplainlp Student Coun- cil 9,10,11,12 IRecording Sec retaryl: Optl-Misses 9: German 12 Quill 84 Scroll 125 BUGLE CALL 12, DIXIE DAlLY 12,Ch0ir 10 - 81,110,127,172,174,267. BARNETT, CATHY M.-13G,225. BARNETT, MARK E.-245. BARNETT, MARY A.f205. BAROS, JAMES A,-130,205,280,293, 304309. BA R OS, LA R R YW.-131,244,245, 293,303,131 1. BARRETT, ANNAA225. BARRETT, CYNTHIA A.-245. 'BARRETT, KAREN E.-OEA12 A142.174. BARRETT, MARIO A.-94,205,295 BARRY, DEBORAH L. BARRY, JAMES B. BARSHOP, JAMIE L.-245. BARSHOP, STEVEN-94,205. 'BARSTOW, KAY-A Cappella choil 12-91,174. 'BARTELS, PEGGY A.-Beta Club 11, 125 Flashcard Section 9, FHA 9: ML Alpha Theta 12, NHS 11,123 Lee Ettes1O,11,12-75,174,198. 'BARTH, CHERYL A.-AFS 12: Bet: Club 11,125 FTA 11,12, NHS 12 NSHS 125 German Club 10,11,12- 72,75,78,115,127,174. BARTH, SUSAN L.-1'l5,124,127,128 136205. 'BARTON,JAMES R.-TRAVELER125 BUGLE CALL 125 Student Council 125 Journallsrn Award 12-31,81, 84,112,174,360. BARTON, LAURA L.-245. BASSEL, DABNEY D.-245. BATES, BRENDA J,-90,245. BATES, KIRK D.-98,245 BATES, NANCY K,-AFS 11,125 Beta Club 125 FBLA: JCL 9,1o,I1,12, Quill 84 Scroll 125 TRAVELER 12 IGroups Editorlz DIXIE DAILY 125 Band 9,1O,11,12 lAerialistl5 Cam- pus Life12-76,86,88,112,115,118, 12s,174,3eo. BAUERNFEIND, KURT R.-205. 'BEAL, KIM-141,174. 'BEALL, KENNETH B. 'BEARD, PATRICIA A.-FHA C0-op 11,12-174. 'BEASLEY, JAKE W.-NFL 125 Stu- dent Council 115 Thespians 11,125 German Club 115 Ouill 81 Scroll 125 BUGLE CALL 11,12-17,76, 111,135,173,174. BEATTY,LORENE-B.5. Southwest Texas State University IVOEI-166. BECK, LINDA-225. BEDFORD, JACKIE M.-225. BEHRENS, BEVE RLY A.-136,245. BEHRENS, JAMES A.-Baseball 9,10, 11,125 Football 9,10-174. BEICI-ILER, RENEE M.-245. BEISSNER, JUDITH A.-136,245 BEISSNER, ROBERT M.-83,205,360 BEJAR, DAVID A, 'BELCHER, JAMES F.-French Club 10,11,12 lvicepresidentI5Mu Alpha Theta 10,11,125Thespians125 Choir-55,77,125,174. BELL, JOHN D.-Beta Club 125 Band 9,10,11,12 lDrum Majorl: Mu Alpha Theta 11,125 Choir 115 NHS 11,125 NSHS 11,125 Science Club 125 TRAVELER, BUGLE CALL, DIXIE DAILY 12 IBusinex Man- a g e rl -85,86,88,110,174,'I83,198, 274,339,360 'BENDELE, CHRISTOPHER D,-VICA 12-142. BENDELE, JANET S.-125,245. 'BENDELE, KAREN D.-63,91,174. BENDELE, KATHLEEN E.-125205, 316. 'BENDELE,SAFlAH A. BENDER. MARK O. BE NNACK, LAURA J.-245. 'BENNACK, SHELLEY-AFS 12 IPar- liarnentarianlg Beta Club 125 NFL 11,12 Ipresidentii Mu Alpha Theta 11 12 NHS I V Boardlz 11,12 lExecu i e NSHS 10,11,12 Isecretary, presidentI5 Lee-Ettes 11, Ouill 81 Scroll 125 BUGLE CALL 12 IOpin- Ion Editorlf DIXIE DAILY 125 Ten- nis 10-7 272, BEN 6,78,110,134,174,183,198, NETT, ALTA-B.A. west Texas College, lncarnate Word College lHead Librarianl-170. BENNETT, AMANDA J.-245. BENNETT, BRENTA225. BENNETT, JODIE M.-205, BENNETT, KATHRYN J.Y4e,225. BENNETT, PATRICK A.-143. 'BENNETT,STEVE H.-Golf11,12-174, 327328. 'BENTINE, RICHARD H.-Track 9,10, 11,12-174,312. BENTINE, SHARON L.-225. BENTON, DEBORA. BERCHELMAN. .IDHANNA Mezos. BE RCHEL 245. BEREN, J. MANN, KATH LEEN I.,- -304. BERG, JAMES K.-84. 'BE RG, MICHAEL D.-Football10-174. 'BERKELE BERNAL, BERNAL, BERNAI., BERNAI., BERNAI., Y, HEATHER A,-174. CARL E.-133,225,263 CE LISSE-225, ROSE ANNE-245. RUDY J.-205,302 VICTORIA A.-245. BERNHARD, SUSAN M.-141,206. 'BERNS, MARISSA J.-Flashcard 95 NFL 125 Thespians 125 Let-Etts 10, 115 Ounl I 84 Scroll 125 TRAVELER 125-25,112,135,174,360. BERRY, GARY W. BERRY, KEVIN H.-245. BERRY, MARY A. BERRY, ME LODY L.-125206. BERRY, P 'BEST, B AMELAJ.-206. ETTY S.-OPTI-Misses125 cn0Ir11,12,-91,136,174, 'BETTE RT ON, LYNN A.-Beta Club 10,11,125 French Club9,105JCL115 NHS 11,125 Lee-Ettes 1o,11,12,- 75,175,198. BEVERS, JUDY-225. BEYER. DAVID-245. 4 0 E E Q BIEGERT, MARY K.-75,128,175 BIELSTEIN, WALTER-lScho0l BWBI 148. BIERMANN, GLEN R.-145225. BIG LEY, GEORGE A.-144. BIGGAN, DENNIS P.-90,2-15. BILES, VICTOR BII.I.INGs, ALVIN I..-175, BII.I.INGs, DAVID E.-97,145,2oe. BILLINGS, MARTHA J.-225. BILLINGS, ROBIN A.-206. BIRGEL, BARBARA S,-Flashcard Sec- tion 95 DECA 125 Lee-Ettes 10,115 German 9,10,115-140,175. BIRMINGHAM, FRANK-175. BIRMINGHAM, CARL D. BIRY, MICHAEL F,-245,311. BISANG, KEVIN C.-65,93,245, BISHOP, DUANE D,-ROTC 9,103- 96,175. BISHOP, KATHLEEN L.-321. BISTRITZKY, T H E LD A-B.S. McMurry Collegeg lTyping I 81 III 162. BLACK, CINDY R. BLACKBURN, GARY B LACKBURN, KAR LA S.-206,245 BLAHA, ROBERT A.-Beta Club 125 NHS 11,125 ROTC 9,10,11,125 73, 75,96,175,198. BLAIN, MICHAEL K.-94206. BLAIN, MYRON K.-94,225. BLAIR, JR. WILLIAM M.-316, BLAKE, ERICH W. BLAKE,JAMES M.-225. BLANCHARD, CAROL S.-125225. BLAND, ROBERT G.-225. BLASCHKE, KAREN R.-FHA11,125 Volleyball 1O,11,125-175. BLASCI-IKE, LORETTA L.-330331. BLAUSER, ELLEN B.-245. BLAZICH, KENNETH C.-94206. BLIZE, LOU G.-225. BLOOM, MICHAEL-225,318. BLOUNT, BARBARA A.-139,206 BLOUNT, GARY W.-VICA 11,125 Baseball 105 Football 105-144,175. BOAZEMAN, KEITH H.-225. BODE, MRS. CAROLINE- B.S. Southwest Texas State Universiiy- 163. BODET, DEBRA A.-245246. BOHL, SANDRA C.-245246. BOLTON, GLENN V.-97,206. BOND, ELIZABETH-245,246,251 BOND, ROBERT-254. BOND,WlLLlAM E. BONDURIS, ARGIE-85,89 BONECUTTE R, TOMMY J.-302,312. BONILLA, DEBRA A.-FHA 95 FTA 9,105 OptI Misses 105 OEA 12. BONILLA, MICHELE-72,77,83,115, 132,175 BONN, BYRON E.-88. BONN, CARL F. BONONCINI, GENEVIEVE R,-245, 246. BOORD, FREDERICK BOOTH, THOMAS MICHAEL BOREN, NANCY P.-125,24-5246. BORREGO, CYNTHIA-246. BORREGO, LYDIA-246. BORRER, DEBORAH S.-125, BOULTINGHOUSE, JOYCE M.-FBLA 115 Band 9,10,11,125 Campus Life 9. BOURGOIN, OLIVIER- French 12 Spanish 12-125. BOWDEN, NANCY J.-206. BOWEN, TERRY L.-131,246,293,302, 303. BOX, KIM-246. BOX, MIKE BOX, RICHARD-Baseball 115 Foot- ball 105 Track 105-175. BOYD, MICHAEL D.-91,171. BOYD, WILLIAM A.-97246. BOYERS, MRS. DIANNA-San Antonio College, Southwest State Col- Iege,IEr1gIish III-153. BRACKMAN, JIM-246. BRADFORD, TINY-FHA-Co-op 12. BRADLEY,SUSAN A.-175. BRADSHAW, ROBBIE A.-129,226 BRAGDON,JAMES-246. BRANHAM, BARBARA S.-226. BRANHAM, CAROL A.-206. BRANNON,JUDlTH A.-246. BFIASSARD, DARRYLE.-141. BRATCHER, BETH L.-90,226. BRAUCHLE, ROBERT L.-246. BRAUN, IDA B.-206. BRAUNIG, REBECCA A.-Beta Club 10,11,125 Mu Alpha Theta 11,125 NHS 11,125 Ouill 81 Scroll 125 Dixie Daily 125 BUGLE CALL 125 Golf 10,11,125 Swimming 95-74, 76,77,11O,175,328,329. BRAUNSTEIN, DAWN R.-125,206. BRAVO, CYNTHIA G.-226. BRAWNER, MELISSA J.-Beta Club 11,125 Flashcard 95 Mu Alpha Theta 11,125 NHS 11,125 German Club 9, 10,11,125-75,127,175,183,198. .,,. 'Tx . . ...III NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY lmembers who were taking math test during the picture-taking periodl FRONT- Nivens, M.5 Wimer, M.5 Ploch, L.5 Hildebrandt, C. 2-Wright, S.5 Stappenbeck, B.5 Crain, B.5 Weidenhoffer, G. Mueller, R. 3-Mayer, R.5 Luersen, B.5 Wright, D.5 White, P. BACK-Granados, M.5 Klemcke, K.5 Hardy, A.5 Bell J.5 Rector, A. Publlc 339 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS 72 Penner's M The Complete Store for lVlerI 311 W. Commerce CA-62487 G F FRS HAIR , 911, SALONS TA 4-1484 6948 SAN PEDRO AVE. SAN ANTONIO 1.35. I w A 'Qi .f as 4 1 1.42. I. I S NI 1 I is . A 'Arias r Q KW T ' TH ' sf 1 1 CMI A fl '1 fl is Ypx .1 XM 'If LA VERNE ' FLOWER 81 GIFT SHOP 344-3423 I nites call 733-1954 BREHM,JANET A. 'BREHM, JUDY L.-DECA 125 TRAV- ELER 115 BUGLE CALL 115-139, 175. BREHM, LORI N,-246. Q BREIT, MOLLIEE S.-Beta Club 12: Flashcard 95 Mu Alpha Theta 105 Student Council 125 Lee-Ettes 10, 115-73,81,175. BRElTLER,.1OHN E.-145226. BRENNER, EMERY ALLAN BRENNER, PAULA K.-246. BRESHEARS, RUSSELL D.-226. BREWER,JOSEPI-I E.-246. BRIETEN, LILLIAN M.-9O,226. BRIETLER,JAMES K.-145 BRlGGS,.lERRY D. BRIGGS, MICHAEL D.-90,133,226. BRIGGS, ROBERT S. BRlLEY,JAMES M. - ,.,.,,,1., ,. N , - BRILEY, RICHARD T.-246. U R N - H BRILEY, TIMOTHY L.-139. 7 I 'zfgf' - BRINKLEY, MISS LILIAN- ., I , , , ' , 'f ' B.A. Southern Methodist University, I .'6' 5- , ' . I3FRIrrI1?IIeIIf,lIIiIIlIIILA R,-Beta Club I 7 1 I 1O,11,125 FIasneard semen 9, ' ,. I - French Club 9, 105 NHS 11,125 Lee- , I -ggzfzjzf-'1'-' -., - 1: Ettes10,11,125-74,175,198 If ff' '-. BRITTAIN, LYANNE D.-11s,135, 5 1 . , - , ,BZ-5-ggii 175,2oe,33o. 'z I ' 1231233 ' 'BRITTON, LINDA H.- Flashcard 9, T ' FBLA 125 Student Council 95 Lee- V' U f 1 ' Ettes10,11,12. EE' 4 . ,:-P- .552g33':1' .,,2, f , , 'g3g,5,'5:5,1 BROCKMAN, KARL R.-94. ' . , ,5,g,f5,:, . 5 BROG DON, DAVID E. q-3 . ,z-1, 'iff' ,. I BRODGODN, KATHRYN L.-206. ara- ' ' Ui-:Iain ' R 7 -22225352555 BROOKS, ROBERT D--84,I12,132. 154 .L 'A'- -'- ff IP s5ssassiaiaz2.1 246960. 53 255: -Tilt: R 5jig.j.f.f:QQE2'q BROI:V4INg ALBERT D.-lSchooI Boardl 4' :5: ' C -f55.3i3f11' ,:. ' 'Ez-'ffffI?5.f'f-I-I'1'5 - - 11: K .,,1z12' -- -A ,le BROWN,BENJAMIN NI.-90246. v I ,-non Q 32555252 lr BROWN,BRUCE A.-96,142 , N , 11.3.1 I- W ff, 'BROwN,cARL-175. I - f Y . X - , - 1 1 , , BROWN, DAN E.-1o7,131,22e,239, ' ,S 1, ,o ' - , 312293. 1, ,iz .I LI., BR?gNi2IgEB0RAH A,-73,88,12O, SQ ' '1HifE?:3555.,.,,,1.: BROWN, DOYLE-B.P.A. Ar! V 4 I N I 21211.-. ' Institute tif Chlcagoi M.Ed. Trinity s 1 123' , 3Q:.:.f.Q:f University Art I BI Ill 160. 5 , I , 1 HANOY-Alyoy BRoWN,JAcK s.-246. , -41 --A-M, . I f BROWN, JANET NI.-73,s3,129,22s. fi :g,,:55,5,,, ' .-.,g1 BROWN, JOAN F.-226. I 1' f?355igE32Q.,..,:., -.-- ml- I 'BROWN, JOE D.-Mu Alpha Theta 12, ' ' N-:Ez-Zan:i,,:..::,gjfQEf:QfQ3Z5Q NHS 11,125 Band 9,10,11,125 Choir I I F 55.53-3:g,r,qi5: Q-:EZ-53i:5:45-:-:5:I:I:55:':5:5E1S5,555 11,-32,75,s5,a9,176,19a. 25551555153 , BROWN, KAREN F. ' I I . . , . 'QQ ' 1132121322523131225-.gziggt-if BROWN, MARK s.-90,246,311 ',,,5:Ei22E2.3Eg,QEf -,1. ,,:5E55gE'5:?Z-253532Efiigjrii: BROWN, MICHAEL G,-246. 5, -5,gg,g,3.gz555S?sS55s5512155555 -BROWN, NANCY L.-Beta Club 12, 2. - 55,135fffiifjf2,21-1f.f.f-1-fjfjiiil-Q Student Council 9,105 Campus Life I U W , , u 5 ,..,...,. . . ,.... 12:-124,176 y I I 'BROWN, NANCY N.-Bm 115 Flash- , f, , card 9, FTA 9,1o,11,12, JCL 12, 340-Public Lee-Ettes 10,11,125-176. BROWN, RICHARD GARY BROWN, RONALD W.-206. BROWN, STARLETTA F.-142206. BROWN, VICKIE J.-118,127,206 BOWN,Wll.LIAMJ.-175. BRUCKHANNON, CYNTHIA BRUCKS, BRUCE L.-BUGLE CAL 125 DIXIE DAILY 125 Basketb' 95 Track 95110,176. BRUCKS, GAY L.-226. BRUEGGERHOFF, GARY T.-N 115 Band 9,10,11,125-89,176. BRYAN,.IULlE D.-206. BRYAN, MRS. WILLIAM-lSch Boardl-148. BRYAN, SANDEE D.-31,103,226 BRYAN, KEITH D.-FBLA 125 11 176. BRYAN, KAY F.-226. BRYANT, LINDA BUCHANAN, NANCY J.-118,206. BUCK, NANCY-55,72,129,206. 'BUCKERT, MARVA J.-Flashcard tion 95 NFL 11,125 NHS 125 NS 125 Thespians 10,11,125 Lee-Ett 10,115-74,78,177,134,135. BUCKINGI-IAM, DENNIS L.- 'BUCKlNGHAM, SANDRA L.-177. 'BUDD, RUSSELL W.-81,84,172,17 196272. BUENO, CYNTHIA A.-206. BUENTEO, ERMA-226. BUENTEO, IRENE-FTA 95 OEA 11, 78,177. 'BULA, NANCY-74,177. BULGERIN, BRITT B.-246,291 BULGERIN, WAYNE A,-130,206,2 281,287,289,312. BULLOCK, NANCY J.-331. BUNDER, MARK-246. 'BURGESS, BONNIE G.-Opti-Miss 105 Lee-Ettes 11,125-177. BURKE, EDWARD H. BURKE, TINA E. BURKHALTER, ANNETTE M,-246 BURKHALTER, MILLER F.-207,2 'BURKHALTER, SARAH B.-AFS 1 115 Beta Club 9,10,11,125 N 11,125 Science Club 10,115 Stude Council 9,10,11,125 Lee-Ettes 1 German Club 10,11,125 BUG CALL 125 DIXIE DAILY 125 Ba 95-72,74,81,84,127,128,132,17 177,196,270. BURKHOLDER, JIMMY H.-107,13 207,281,290. BURKHOLDER, MICHAEL D,-10 'I25,136,226,281. BURKHOLDER, THOMAS E.-FC 11,125 Letterman's 11,125 Base 9,10,11,125 Football 9,1O,11,1 Basketball 9,105 Campus Life 125 26,130,177,195,281,304,305,310. BURNEY, JANETTE D.-90. BURNS,JANET L.-142. BURNS, RANDALL W.-145,177. -m...: dfisbusfdgn 0, 5 '-n of Texas CALL 125 178. 'VICA 11 D.-227. DECA 12: ROTC 9,10 A Cappella Choir 9,10, CLARK, DONALD W. Club A, WENDE 121 DECA CARDONA CLARK, GILBERT CLARK, MICHAEL J.-248. CLARK, NORMAN-148. 'CLARK, ROBEEE1 M.-Beta Club 125 Chess Club 9: T iespians 9,1 Og TRAV- ELER 103 BUGLE CALL 1O,'l1,12, GGD12:H51,73,76,11O,178. CLARY, LELAND-B.S., M.S. Texas A 8 I University, lAmerican 84 Texas HisturyI-158. CLARY, SUSANNE-227. 11,1z, Band 1o,11,1z-71 179,19s,26s,339. CRANIER, SANDY-B.A. Univer- sity of Houston, IDrama I 84 English Il- 153. CRANE, CATHIE L-88223. CRAPPS, CECIL L.- Sec- MARY DAVIS, PHYI Our Lady of the Lake selorl-169. DAVIS, RICHARD C ROBERT. 'Q' ROBERT V. 9,10,11 12 ROBIN Trinity University 154. DAY, EDWARD A.-227. DAY, SANDRA K.-227, 'DEATS, LEANN-Flashcard 9, FBLA 125 FHA9g FTA 11gOpti-misses 103 Lee-Eites10,11,12-180. 'DEBO, MARY C.-AFS 9,10:Beta11, , Flashcardp FHA 9, Jcl. 10,115 Mu ', Alpha Theta 9,10,11, NHS 125 Band 9,10,11,12-74,88,180. 'DE COSTE, BRENDA R.-180. DE COSTE, DALE A.A125,228. DECOSTE, JOSEPH O. Public -a DEFRlESE, DAVID L.-Swimming 9, 10: DECA 12-138,180. DE GARZA, RUDYvColumbia University-Diesel Engineering:St. Mary's UniversityASocioIo9Vi San An- tonio College-English Government: Texas A8iM IEnvironmental Technolo- gyl-145166. DE LA GARZA, ALBERT S.-89,227. DE LA GARZA, EVA M.4229. DE LA GARZA, JULIAN JR.f99,249. DE LA MORA, ROBERT-84,249,321 DELANEY, WILLIAM-227. 'DELAVAN, DONALD-Mu Alpha The- ta 10,11,12: National Honor 11,12 lVice Presidenti: Science Club 11, 12 iVice Presidentl: German Club 10,11,12 IVice Presidentig Quill 81 Scroll 12: TRAVELER 12: Track 9, 10,11 -74,76,77,112,127,12B,132, 18O,198,272,36O. DE LAVAN, GEORGE-ISchool Boardi -148. DE LEON, BENITO Icustodiani. DE LEON, LUIS icustodiani. DE LE l, ROSANA M.-248,249. DE MARIANO, BEATRICE A.-208. DEMENT, DOROTHY D.-227. DE MERS, DAWN-88,227. DEMPSEY, JEFFERSON R.-249. DE MUNBRUN, BOB-B.A., Texas Lutheran College and University of Texas-153. DENNIS, ALLEN J.-249. 'DENNlS, EDWARD IVI. DENNIS, JUDIKAY A.-93,90,249. DENNIS, STANLEY-143,227. DENTON, JIM-167. DE PAOLO, JOHN D.-227. DESPRES, CURT A.-228. DESPRES, MICHAEL E.-208. DESSELLE, ORIS A. DEVAGE, ALEXANDER-48,249. DEVAGE, JAYMIE-125,227. DIAZ, CARLOS IcustodianIA171. DIBRELL, CHARLES R.-208. DI CAMILLO, MICHAEL A,-89. DICKENS, STEVEN L.-133. DIELMANN, LEO J., III-90. DlETRICH,AMYJ. 4 77,127,132,208. DUKES, WILLIAM E.f249,31'I. DUNKLEY, DENlSEf93,249. DUNN, DEBRA J.fOEA 11,12-142, 180. DUNN,JAIVIES S.-249. DUNN, JOHN A.-107,228. DUNN, OLIVE-B.A., Texas Wesleyan College-160. Q it 4 4 Q a DUNNE, SUSAN-FHA 9: CVAE 11: Choir 9,10,11,12-92,180. DURAN, MARTHA-208. DURAN, MARY-228. DURBIN, SUSAN K.-FHA 9.10: OEA 11,12-142,180 DURST,HAROLDvVICA12-145. DUVALL, PAULA J.-249. DWYER, DANIEL L.-228. DYE, ROY W -83,98,228. DZIORNEY, JOHN P.A249. EADS, MORNA L.-90,249. EASLEY, CHARLES E. EASLEY, RICHARD R. EASTERWOOD, NORA J.-FBLA11f 180. EASTMAN, CRAIG W.-180. EASTMAN, SHARON A. ECHELBERRY, DENNIS E. ECKHART,WILLIAM E. EDGE, MISS MICHELLE-B.S. University of Texas lHistoryI-159. EDGE RTON, ALEX M.A249. EDMUNDS, NORMAN K.496,249. EICKMAN, MELANIE D.-249. EIDELBERG, LlNDAA110,125. ELLIFF, DEBORAH L.-249. ELLIOTT, DIANE G.f208. ELLIOTT, JENNIFER-93249. 'ELLIS, KATHY P.f181. it ELLIS, RICHARD I-I.-249. Eu.v, GARRY R. EMR., I..-72. EMLEY, CHARLES E.-39,208, 317,318. EMMHT, HARRY F.-6O,181. EMMITT, ROBERT c.-249. EMMi1'r, THERESA-83,208. ENG, AMY R.-249. ENGEL, REBECCA. ENGELKING, MARION I..-249. 'DIETRICI-I, PATRICIA A.-180. 'ENGEI.KING, SUSAN-Beta Club 10. DlFILIPPO,JOHN L.-90,228 DIFILIPPO, RICHARD V,-89,'208. DIMOTSIS, GIORGE L.-90,249. DIOSDADO, ANDRES icustodianl DIXON, WESLEY E.-249. DOEHNE, NANCY K.-25,208 'DOEPNER, MARK D.-French 10,11: Lettermen's Club 10,11,12: Basket- ball 10,11,12-125,180,295 DOEPNER,SUSAN E.-249. DOMINGO, CANTU-293. DOOLEY, DAVID R.-228. DOOLEY, KEN B. DOOLEY, DAVID R,-228. 'DOOLEY, STEVE W.-VICA12?'145, 180. DORMAN, E.-85. 'DORN, CYNTHIA A.-73,172,180 'DOTSON, STEPHANIE-French 11: Band 11-180, DOUGLAS, DONALD W.-249. 'DOUGI.AS, HUBERT W.-145,180. DOUGLAS, TIMOTHY A. DOW, ELIZABETH J.-228. DOWD, MICHAEL D.-228. DOYLE, CHARLES-B.S., Phy- sical Education, University of Texas at Austin-164,279,281, DOYLE, E.-171. DOYLE, JERRY R.-208. 'DOYLE, MARY J.-FTA 9: Student Council 11,12-180. 'DOYLE, NANCY A.-OEA 12-180. DRAIN, DEBRA D.-48,228. DRAWHORN, CURTIS-B.S., M.S., North Texas University iAssistant Principal for Instructioni-151, 'DREYER, JANICE-FBLA11,12, Par- liarnentarian: FHA 12, Opti-misses 12: Campus Life 11,12-118,120, 136,180 'DRlESSLElN, WILLIAM C.-Chess Club 12: Mu Alpha Theta I2-77, 180. DROEMER, HERBERT E.-180. DUBOSE, BARBARA E.f249. DUDERSTADT, ELAINE D.-74,142 DUDLEY, SANDRA L.-228. DUECKER, JUDI R.-208. 'DUGI, MICHELLE L.-French Club 10: Thespians 11-23,135,18D. DUKES, CHARLES A.-142. DUKES, CHRISTINE A.-72,74, 342 Public 11,123 French Club 9,10,11,12: Mu Alpha Theta 9,10,11: National Hon- or Society 11,12: Student Council 9,10,11,12: Lee-Ettes 10,11: Soph, Jr, Sr, Class Treasurer-74,81,125, 132,172,181,183,198. EPNER, MAURY S.-83,107,134,321. ERB, MARK D. ERICKSON, LOUISE S.-249. ERWIN, GERALD T.-208, ESCALERA, IRENE-249. ESCAMILLA, BLANC:-IE lrraidl not in IX P 'ESCAMI LLA, OSCAR J.-National Spanish Honor 10,11,12: Band 9, 10,11: Campus Life 10,11: GGD 4. ESCOBAR, E.-171. ESPENHOVER, REGINA M.-83,119, 208. ESPINOZA, MARISA A.-125. ESOUIVEL, HERIBERTO-249. 'ESOUIVE L, JESSE-FHA Co-op-122, 181. ESOUIVEL, JOSE icustodiani-171. ESQUIVE L, MANUEL-208, ESTEP, DAVI D-B,S. Southwest Texas State University iPhysical Sci- encel-156. ESTRADA, EDWARD E. ESTRADA, ROBERT-249. EVANS, BILL-B.A. Austin Col- lege: M.Ed. North Texas State Univer- sity IPRINCIPALI-34,39,88,15O. EVANS, DIANNA L.-181,199. Q Q in EVANS, JAMES N.-208. EVANS, RANDALL L. EVERETT, R.-142. EVERSOLE, SANDRA R.-FBLA 11, 12-181. EYER, SUSAN L. FAHEY, PATRICK M.-181. FALLER, GARY A. FALLER, RUSSELL B.-249. FARIAS, RICHARD. FARRELL, AMANDA S.-208. FATOR, CARRIE A.-142,209. FATOR,JESSE D.f249. FEDERER, JIM-B,A. South- west Texas State University-IEnglishI -152. FEINSTEIN, DONNA-209. FELTY, ROSE A.-AFS 10,11,12: Beta Club 12: National Spanish Honor 304 North Star Mall 35 years experience landscape design. The right price, the right advice. Green and Flocked Christmas Trees YNY , QQIHNMS Iqcgnorn Curran RUDY CHAVEZ MANAGER, VICE-PRESIDENT 6923 San Pedro Phone 344-4576 5 BLANCO PHARMACY, INC 6924 San Ped ro 1354 Basse Rd. PE 3-8163 Homer Lamey Richard Tiniente-ovvners H! , ., in i I K . Q K ' Th ree years of splruted service to G G D 'T Lee High school, boosting the Vols. Public-343 Greg Lundblade, freshman 11,125 Opti-misses1O5 Lee-Ettes 10, 115 Ouill 81 Scroll 125 DIXIE DAI- LY 12-73,76,78,115,181. FERGUSON, ROBERT L. FERGUSON, WILLIAM C. FE RNANDEZ, CYNTHIA A.-228. 'FERNANDEZ, FE RNANDO-Band 9, 1O,11. FERNANDEZ, ROBERT-97. FERNANDE Z, TITO-249. 'FERRAN, JEANETTE-181. FERRARA, JOHN-B.A., M.ED. Trinity University-IVarsity Football, Physical Eclucationl-39,164,279, 281,290,291. FERRER, LYDIA B.-82209. 'FERRIE, GEORGE W.-Mu Alpha The- ta 105 BUGLE CALL 125 DIXIE DAILY 125 Football 9,10-110. FICKEL, LOUISE M.-249,321. FlELDER,JOSEPH D.-228. Flscl-lea, HELENE M.-50,82,90,228. FISHER, BARBARA D.-23,72,76,77, 89,110,132,209,223. FITCH, ANN C.-125,209. FLEISCHAUER, LELON C.-VICA11, 125 Choir 12-91,143. 'FLESHER, CONNIE L.-181. FLESHER, DONNA L.-142,209. FLESHER, RODNEY D.-90,228. FLIPPEN, GARY L.-97,22B. FLORES, BECKY S.-76,209. FLORES, GILBERT C.-97249. FLORES, GREGORY C.-228. FLORES, HOWARD-228. FLORES, JOSEPH M.-209. FLORES, JUNE A.-229. FLORES, LORETTA M.-229. FLORES, TINA M.-249. 'FLOWERS, MIKE-FCA10,11,12Isec- retary 12I5 Key Club 10,11,12 Isec- retarylg Football 1D,11,12: Campus Life 12-57,107,130,181,281,285. FOERSTER, GERALD-249,303,311 FOGIEL, MICHAEL B.-250. FORBRICH, EARLENE K.-249. FORD, KAREN L.-85,89,229. 'FORD, THOMAS M.-ROTC 12-92, 181. FORMBY, DEBRA M.-9O,249. 'FORREN REBECCA J.-French Clu f b 10-181. FORRES, JOHN M.-Kev Club 105 DIXIE DAILY 12-181. .. 344 Public Q 4 FORSBACH, PETER J.-249. FORSYTH, CHARLOTTE Y.-250. FOFISYTH, EVELYN L.-127. FORT, JAMES E.-250.311, FORTENBERRY, JACK E, FORTNER, JAY K.-209. FOSS, KATHY L.-11B,209. FOSTER, DEBORAH-229. FOSTER, STEVEN L.-B.S., M.ED. Southwest Texas State Univer- sity IGeneral Shopl-166,254 FOUST, DOUGLAS W. FOWLER, JOAN K.-250. FOWLER, KAY L.-91,229. FRANK,JOHN R.-209. FRANK, LAURIE-229. FRANKS, DAVID-229. FRANKS, DENISE-229. FRANTZEN, RODNEY C.-182. FRANZ, GARY L.-144. FRANZ, PAMELA A.-229. FRAZER, GINA A.-250,321. FREEMAN, DON P.-117,11B,209. FREEMAN, RUSSELL-229. FRENCH, CYNTHIA L.-FHA 9, 105 FHA Co-op12-122,182 FRIEDEN, STACY L.-84,244,250 FRIEDRICH, ANTHONY P. FRY, JUDD J.-92,182. FRY, LINDSEY R.-229. FRY, WILLIAM E.-206,209,279,281, 312. FUJII, HIROKO-171. FULLER, D. GENE-229. FULLER, DIANE M.-93,250,322,324, 325. FULLER, MARK N.-142. FUNK, CYNTHIA A.-250. FUNKE, Cl-IERYL A. GAFFORD, MRS. VICKI-B.A., IVl.!L.gJncarnate Word College IBioIogy GAGE, NANCY A.-127,229 GAGE, SANDRA E.-250. GAINER, ROBINSON-Rm dio-TV Repair-167. GAINES, SAMUEL T.-184. GALINDO, PRISCILLANO-145,229. GALLAWAY, BETTY-lSecretaryI- 170,302. GALLAWAY, DEBRA A.-209. 318,319. GALLAWAY, PENNY K.-Flashcard 92 Lee-Ettes 10,11,12-182. GALLAWAY, WILLIAM B.-57. s 1 4 e 0 GALVIN, MICHAEL L.-9a,2o9,3ll. GAMBLE, BOBBY L.-250. GAMBLE, SHEBYL L.-229. GAMBZ, HARVEY-229,327. GAMEZ, LARRY Y,-209. 'GANTT, EDWARD K.-182. GANTT, GLENN L.-133209. GARAY, CARLOS-97229. GARCIA, DAVID R.-229. Ettes 10,11.12: Campus Life 10,11 -182. GARCIA, DIANA L.-229. GARCIA, ELIZABETH-74,78,209. GARCIA, FREDDIE B. GARCIA, GILBERT-99. GARCIA, HECTOR V.-65150. GARCIA, JESSE B. 'GARClA, PATRICIA-French Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Lee- Ettes45Campus Life 4-74,125,182. GARCIA, PETE V.-97. 'GARClA, RUSSELL R.-VICA 9-97, 142,182 GARCIA, SANDY. dent Cou ncil 12-80,118,182 GARCIA, VICKIE J.-Flashcard 115 FHA 95 National Honor Society 12, DECA historian 12-138,132 GARDNER, BILL-ICVAE-BOVSI-167. GARDNER, IFIMA JEAN M.-229. 182. GARRAHAN, DONALD R.-83,229. GARRETT, RANDALL H.-88,209. 'GARZA, CAROL G.-National Spanish Honor 11,125 FBLA 12-7a,ll9, 182. GARZA, DANIEL R.-145,229. GARZA, EDWARD J,-209229. GARZA, EDWARD V. GARZA, FRANCISCO-250. GARZA, GE RARDO. GARZA, HUMBERTO I. 'GARZA, JUAN F.-VICA 115 ROTC 9,10. GARZA, MI RANDA-229. GARZA, NINA M.-209. GARZA, OMAR J. GARZA, RONALD J.-90,97,229. GARZA, SAMUEL R.-98. GARZA, VICTOR A. 'GAUNY, RANDY W.-ROTC Drill Team ICadette CoIoneII1,2,3,45 R.O.A.-96,182 GAY, LIMING-AFS 11,125 Beta Club 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11,125 National Honor Society 10,1 1,12 Isecretarylg Science Club 11,123 Student Coun- cil 10-72,74,77,78,115,132,182 GAY, WAYNE R.-250. GEE, CAROL L.-83229. GEE, SALLY A.-43,250. GEMBLER, A.-171. 'GEMBLER, DAWN-FHA 95 FHA Co- op12--122. GEMBLER, MARGARET J.-229,331. 'GENTLE, BILLIE J.-OEA Itreasurerl -142,181 GENTLE, DONALD W. GEORGE, JOHN M. GEORGE, KARI-91,229. GERI-IARDT, GLORIA E.-250. 'GERLACH, RAYMOND E. GERLACH, STEVE D.-209. GERLOFF, GARY W.-127,209. GERLOFF, WADE T, GHEDI, JAMES W.-250. GIBBENS, MILTON R. GIBSON, DARLENE-209. GIBSON, JOHN V.-VlCA11,125 ROTC 9,10-142. GIBSON, VIRGINIA-250. GIERINGEFI, SCOTT' A. GILLIAM, MRS. GWYNNE -B.A. Longwood College lEnglish ll- 152. GI LLIAM, JOYCE A.-82,88,209. GlLLlS,CLARK W.-229. GINN, LYNDA S.-250. GINN, MIKE T.-VICA-144. GITTINGER, JOHN-91229. 'GITTINGE R, SUSAN M.-184. GLADDEN, VIRGINIA K.-250. GLASS. DEAN B.-250. GLASS, PHILLIP K.-250. GLAWSON, JEFFRY M.-209. GLAZE, ARTHUR-B.B.A., BS., M.ED., Southwest Texas State University-81,161. GLEINSER, JANICE-17,42,I00,101, 209. GLEITZ, DANIEL W.-131,133,250. GARCIA, DIANE J.-Flashcard 95 Lee- GARCIA, TERRY A.-FBLA 125 Stu- GARNER, ROBERT-OEA11,12-142, GLENN, MICHAEL G.-131,250,291 303. GLENWINKEL, LYNN-120,229,240 'GLENEWlNKEL, JOAN-25,73,74,77, 184. GLOOR, SHERYL A.-142209. GOLD, ELAINE Nl.-88209. GOLD, JANICE-209. 'GOLDSBERRY, LYNNE-French Club 10,11-184. GOLDSBERRY, ROBERT S.-250. GOLDSBY, ROBERT-63. GOLDSMITH. ILENE L.-84250. GoLscH, DABYL L.-13o,133,2o9, 281. 'Gol.scH, DONNA .l.-FHA 1O,11,12g Volleyball 11,12-l2o,1B4,33o,333 GOMEZ, CAROL A.-229. GOMEZ, CAROLYN G.-250. GOMEZ, KENNETH-250. GOMEZ, LORRAINE G.-229. GOMEZ, MARIO-250. GOMEZ,STEVEN R.-98250. GONZALES, CELIA B.-209. GONZALES, ROY B. GONZALEZ, ADOLFO S. GONZALEZ, ANGE LICA-250. 'GONZALES, NORMA L.-DIXIE DAI- LY-184. GONZALEZ, ORLANDO-89. GONZALEZ, R.-97. GOODALE, RANDALL-229,23O. GOODFRIEND,PERRY B. GOODMAN, HERBERT L.-129229, .230. GORDON, MARTYN D. GORHAM, .lol-IN w.-131,229,230 233,280,292,31 3,31 6. 'GOSSEN, GARY S.-Beta Club 11,125 Mu Alpha Theta 9,105 National Honor Society 11,125 German Club 10,11-75,184,198. GOSSEN, MINDY A. GOULD,Sl-IERRILL A.-209. 'GRAF, RICHARD L.-VICA-143. ' GBAHAM,JANlcE M.-84,251. GRAHAM, JR. MALCOLM B. GRANADOS, G.-81. GRANADOS, MICHAEL D.-107,108, 130,28O,292,339. GRANADOS,STEVEN P.-90. GRANADOS, VIRGINIA-170. 'GRANATA, SAM B.-VICA5 ROTC- 66,145,184 'GRANATO, VIRGINIA A.-JCL 125 Student Council 11,12-184. GRAUKE,JOE-143. GRAVISS, EDWARD A. GREEN, DAVID W.-251,322. GREEN, GLEN A.-131,229,304 'GREEN, RAY-Beta Club 12: JCL 9, 105 Kev Club 9,1O,11,125 Mu Alpha Theta 10,115 NFL 9,10,11,12lpar- liamentarianI5 Vanguard 9,105 ROTC 9,105 BUGLE CALL 12-75, I07,145,1B5,369. GREEN, TIMOTHY T.-89,229,230. 'GREER, WILLIAM J.-NHS5 ROTC- 75,96,184. GREGORY, DAVID B. GREGORY, DOUGLAS R.-143. GREGORY, MARY R. GREGORY, PAUL-251293. GREMMER, GREGORY S.-251.303, 311. GREMMER, MARK S.-184,327. GREMMER, SPENCER W.-144209. GRIESBAUM, MARILYN K.-251. GRIESENBECK, KENNETH-251. 'GRIESENBECK, TODD W.-BUGLE CALL, DIXIE DAILY-184. GRIFFITH, GREGORY K.-139. GRIFFITH, LAUREN S.-73,77, 83,224,230. GBIGSBY, Jn. RAYMOND-89,127, 230. GRIMES, BRENDA L.-184. GRIMES, KAREN J.-209. GROHMAN, DEBORA L.-230,331. GROHMAN, KENNETH L.-230. GROHMAN, STEPHEN P.-90,251. GROOM, WILLIAM C.-209. GO-RSSENBACHE, JANISA.-136, 230. GRUBBS, CAROLYN-230. GUERRA, DANIEL R.-230. 'GUERRA, JOHN D.-VICA 3.4: Foo!- ball 9-143,184 GUERRA, NORMA L.-251. 'GUERRA, RICHARD A.-ROTC 9- 142,18-1. GUERRA, RONALD R. GUERRA, VICTOR G.-209. GUERRA,VlNCENT L. -q V 2 O 94 251 136 230 BS Texas Ma h Alg I g Beta Club Mu Alpha LA 119184 W LIS L 119210 -88 251 253 Oklahoma Um Southwest Texas L 52 3 ROBERT L.-JCL 1011 1 resndentl: Baseball 9 D Basketball 9 1Of140 75 107 I . GUIDO LUMBER Senior Jenn G d 8526 Vidor BUTCHER BO Y'5 MEAT MARKET Barbecue and Cafe PE 2-1391 4403 BI L . 346 P bl A, V ' X 'ff' .xv -1' -Sq 2.9: YE Ti.. 'gf s. . f. 2 , wig Jw' 6 T: , ,,,, ,. V if L, 13, ,-, A ,, fy ,. VM be , .. . f. - -6 .rf-fm., , H, .,.. i f ,, f. k,3,,,., .W X .. ,,.. ,..,,..., . Rf-fr 1 :. Q:-5 hw wus, . 1. , ,. 'viii'-'ff W fc, W N - f f . - -- 2' - 11' K ,--k , fy. Agwl :ra ,,f-:.x UUIPLETE I REPAIR ' DEPARTMENT E SERVICE SATISFACTIUI ncronv ramen ' uscuuucs 736-1561 ' TlNDAll 81 SON PDNTIAC INC 3915 SAN PEDRO runs-urs , sunv amass PAINT , 7361561 HQ F, V R 45 .axe Rl, Student Council-Fall President,J. R. Student Council-Spring President, Keiko CHFYCU IVIcIV1anus Public-347 l l LEE BOOSTER CLUB . . . supports all school activities to continue in Lee's pursuit of the title 'Home of Champions' If l I 3 1 l I1 E I l l E E 1 i l L Z E l l l 1 I 348-Public NORTH EAST SCHOOL FOOD SER VICE ASSOCIATION 1 RXSTORANTE JH- . ' y 226 9 1715 M CULLOUGH a eck Aarmac ALLENA VILLAGE ope sAM9PMM 'rh 5 9AM2PMS 344 2371 4603 BLANCO RD QD X x 'f 'S' Its the Q fy , real thing Cglge ' mlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII A i ..i. v- 'i I -.:.--.-41 Paesono Means Comnahiof. You're AI Home Here. Benenutn! OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY - 541 C . PAESANO'S RESTAURANT I I SAM KOPECKY, R.PH PRESCRIPTIONS - COSMETICS - GIFTS I1 - 011 TU at - un ALLENA VILLAGE PHARMACY I FREE DELIVERY l i - Q l - - - ' .- if rf. J.. 3 E 'v, -A , hr Emoy I CML oh f 221 f Tw-:e 'mm E is 0, 0' I Q .4 - A 9 I A I-1' I ! T U 'A 'K X .ae- Terry Thrift, sophomore JOHNSON, VALERIE J.-253. JOHNSON, WILLIAM C.-Beta Club 9,10,1I,125 Chess Club 10,115 Mu Alpha Theta 10,11,12, NHS 11,12, NSHS 10,11,12 iparliamentarianlp Science Club 10,1 1,125 Student Council 125 ROTC 10,1'l,'I2IBri- gade Adjutant, Brigade Executive Officerlg Football 9: Campus Life 10,11-77,96,183,186,267. JONAS, DEBORAH K.-AFS 125 FHA 9,10,11,12-186. JONES, ANDREWf66,203. JONES, ARTHUR L.-92. JONES, BRUCE W.-75,1o7,2o6,213, 279,280,286,287,289,316. JONES, CHARLES R.-233. JONES, DANIEL C. JONES, DAVID M.-213. JONES, DONNA-233. JONES,MRS. DOROTHYfISec- retarvl-170. JONES, FRANCES. JONES, JEFFREY B.-Beta Club 9,1O, 11,125 Key Club 10,11,12 Ireport- erli Mu Alpha Theta 10,11,12 lJr. vice presidentlg NFL 10,11,125 Stu- dent Council 9,10,11 ISoph. class president, Jr. class presidentI5 Van- guard 9,10 IsecretarYI: Quill 81 Scroll 10,11,12 Ivice-presidentlp BU- GLE CALL 9,10,11,12 IManaging Editor, Editorli Tennis 9,105 Band 9-24,111,186,273. JONES, JOHN E.-Key Club 10,11,125 Vanguard 95 Golf 9-107,108,186. JONES, KARA L.-253,254. JONES, LOU A.-254. JONES, LYNELLE V. JONES, MARK R.-321. JONES, MATTHEW B.-Beta Club 11, 125 Key Club 10,11,12 lExecutive CounciII5 NFL 11,125 NHS 125 Stu- dent Council 125 Thespians 11,125 Vanguard 9,105 BUGLE CALL 125 Golf9,10-24,81,134,241. JONES, RENEE-232233. JONES, ROBERT A.-254. JONES, ROBERT W. JONES, SUZANNE L.-232,233. JONES, TIM-84,254 JOSEPH, DOUGLAS W. JUELG, GLENN R. JURECZKI, HOWARD L. JUREK, ANNETTE-9o,254. .IuTz, RAYMOND. KALIsH,sTEPHANIE-233. KAMPFHENKEL, DONALD E.-213. KAPPMEYER, DARRELL K. KATT,JEFFREY L.-90,254. KATz, GERALD M.-213. KATZ,GUY W.-254. KAUEMAN,SHARON L.-90,254. 'KAUPPILA,JOAN-Band 11,125 KAVY, JEFF I.-254. KAvY, NEAL W.-139. KAYSER, PAULA T.-233. KELLER, CHARLES E.-233,304 'KELLEY, cINDI A.-CVAE 9,10 DECA125-139,188. KELLY, BARBARA A.-213. KELLY,.IAMEs A.-233. 'KEMP, TERRY-ROTC 1 1,125 98,188 KEMP,TIMoTHY L.-213. KENNEDY, coLLEEN M.-63,21-13. KENNEDY, KEVIN J.-213. KENNEDY, MELISSA A.-233. KENNEDY,sHARoN E.-139. KEPLER, CHERYL A. KEPPLE, EDWARD D.-188. KIEFFER, KATHRYN J.-120,254, 322. K1EsEL, MIKE J.-188. KILLIAN, MICHAEL .I. KINDRICK, GRADY M. KING,ANGELA 'KING, CRAIG I-I.-vIcA 12, ROTC 10,11,12-96. KING, CYNTHIA E.-83. KING, DENNIS E.-63,119,188,281, 288. KING, JEANIE-233. KING, KAREN A.-233. KING, KATHERINE N.-139,213. 'KING, MATTHEW W.-vanguard 105 . DECA 11,125 Band 125-14O,188. KING, SYDNEY-54,254. KINMAN. FRED- B.S. South- west Texas State University, M.A. In- carnate Word CoIlege5 IBiology II-157. 'KRAMER, EVA M.-Lee-Ettes 10,11 KINSEY, DAVID L.f254, KINTIGH, EDDIE F.-254. KI RBY, KELLY D.-233. KERCHOFF, CHERYL A.-Volleyball 10,11: Campus Life 1O,11,125f188, KIRCHOFF, FAYE M.-254. KISCHEEFSKY, MICHAEL W.-233. 'KISLlN, LAURA-AFS 11,12, iPresi- dentI5 Beta Club 9,10,11,12, ivice- presidentl: FTA 125 French 9,10,11, 12: isecretarylg Mu Alpha Theta 9, 1O,11,125 NHS 11,125 NSHS125 executive board memberli TRAV- ELER 125 Icopy editorlz BUGLE CALL 121 DIXIE DAILY 12, Iedi- wrlpsana 9,10,11-51,71,72,74,76, 78,1o9,11o,112,113,115,125,188, 198,270,260 KISSLING, CYNTHIA-255. KISSLING, MARY A. KISSLING, SUSAN M.-82,233. KLAERNER, BRENDA C.-255. KLAR, DUANE A. KLAR, PATRICIA S.-FHA 9, FHA- Co-oP 10,11,12, FTA 9,105-122, zas. KLEIN, DANIEL L. KLEIN, DONNA s.-255. KLEMCKE, KRIS E.-s5,89. 'KLEMCKE, KYLE M.-Beta Club 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 NHS 11,125 NSHS 115 Band 9,10,11,12,-85,88, 188,339. KLINE, MARK S. KLOZA, JAMES E.-302,304 KLOZA, JEAN L.-255. 'KNEESE, BARNEY W.-Band 9,1o, 11,125-89,188. KN EESE, CHRISTI A.-9O,1'I8,233. KNIGHT, CONSTANCE-233. KNIGHT, MICHELLE R.-43,118,213. KNIGHTLEY, MARTHA C.-90,255. KNlPPA,TIMOTHY A.-213. KNODEL, MRS. LOUISE-B.S. Trinity University, M.A. Our Lady of the Lake College, ITyping II-162. KNOLL,JO A.-1882 KNOWLTON, PAMELA A.-125,213. KOCHWELP, WILLIAM R.-213. KOLLIAS, MICHAEL KORZENIOWSKI. JOHN KOSAREK'-CHRISTIE A. KOSINSKI, ALICE J.-82,2I3. KOTE RAS, RICHARD A.f225. KOTHMANN, GARY W.-327. KRAFT, BARRY J.-255,301 125 Volleyball 95-188. KRAMER, LINDA S.-139. 'KRAMER, THOMAS R,-130 213 281 2e2,2a3,284,2a6,2a1,2ea,2s9,29o, 291 ,295,299,301. KRATT, DENISE J.-73,75,213. KRAusE, KURT L.-77,112,131-I,134. 'KREGER, LINDA S.-Band 9,1o,11, 125Choir95-88,188. KRIGER,JAMES E.-255. KRIGER, JANIS E.-65,234-. KRIGER, KAREN L.-188. KRUCKEMEYER, KAREN L.--73,77 78,79,234. KRUCZEK, KAY ANN-88,234-. KRUEGER, GLENN R.-23. KUBICEK, MISS BETTY LOU- B.S. Sam Houston State University, IEngIishI-152. KUBICEK, KEVIN-255. KULESZA, CAROLYN A.-234. KuLEszA, WILLIAM R.-213,295, 297,299. KURTZ, DALE R. KU RTZ, DEBRA K.-234,318 KU RTZ, MARCIA E.-234,318. KUYKENDALL, GERARD-234. KYLER,SHELLEY J.-234. 'KUYKENDALL, SUSAN M.-DECA 11,12. LA BAUVE, HELEN C.-34,74,213. LA CAVA, DAVID P.-86,88,213. 'LACEY, BARBARA J.-Student Coun- cil 105 Lee-Ettes 125188. 'LAGRONE, TOMMY C.-VICA 12. LAIN, STEVE L.-131,255,293 LAIRD,JOHNNlE-167. LAKEY, D.-97. LALLEY, MARTHA A.-255. LALLEY,PATRICKW.-72,75,77,107, 1o9,129,213. LAMB, JANICE A.-Swimming 115- 188. LAMBERT, JOHN P.-255. LAMBERT, SUSAN-234. LAMBRECHT, LESSIE-170. LAMBERCHT, SHERRIE A.-234. Q IM-255. LAMPRECHT, FRElDAA83,234. LAMPRECHT, KAREN-213. LANDERS, MRS. DOROTHY- B.S., M.Ed. Trinity University ICoun- selorl-169. LANDRUM, B.-117. LANDRY, STRPHANIE-234. LANDRY,STEPI-IEN R.-255. LANGERHANS, LINDA L.-142,188. LANGERHANS,RONALD P.-88234. LANGLINAIS, MICHELLE M. LA NGSTON, RANDALL L.A213. LAN GSTON, RANDALL L.-125. LA PIANA, MARY E.-255. LARRALDE, MARY C.-84,255. LAURA, FELIX-83,234. LAVDAR, MARCELLA-93. LAWLESS, BEVERLY D.-125234. LAWRENCE, ROLAND P.e96,255. LAWSON, MARION C.-140. LEACH, RICKI L.- LEACH, VICKI-213. LEAR, MARK G.eSwimming 9,'I0. LEBEGERN, WILLIAM-B.M. University of Southern Mississippi, M.M. North Texas State University. IBandl- 88,160. LEDFORD, TRANETTE D.-FHA 92 Flashcard Section 95 Lee-Ettes 11, 125 Cheerleader 11,125 Campus Life10,125-100,101,184,189. LEE, DEBORAH D.-93,255. LEE, GERALD-143,213. LEE, HENRY P.-26 yrs. Active Service, Seven yrs. Instructing National Guard, eight and a half teaching ROTC. IROTCI-168. LEE, JOH N-256,303. LEE, LINDA L.-AFS-125 Beta Club 125 Mu Alpha Theta 1O,11,125 NHS 11,125 NSHS 10,11,ITreasurerI12, Ivice-presidentl: Science Club 105 Student Council 125Opti-Misses105 Lee-Ettes 115-72,74,77,78,81,189. LEE,MICHAELV.-VICA11,125 GGD. 12, LEE, REBECCA L.-234. LEE, RICHART T.-143. LEEPER, ALICE K.-72,74,125,213. LEEPER, DOROTHY M.-136,256. LEESE, JANICE F.-213. LEESE, LOREN D.-256. LEGNON, AVA L.-256. LEGNON,SANDRA J.-214. LEHMBERG, JUDY L.-214. 'LEI NWEBER, BEVERLY A.-Beta Club 12, FHA 9, Mu Alpha 10,11, 125 NHS 125 Student Council 125 German Club 11,12, IHistorianI5 Band 9,10,11,12 IMajoretteI5-74, 81,83,86,88,127,189. L E IZ E A R , MISS JANE-B.A. University of Texas, IEngIish IVI-152. LENTZ, ROGER D.-66,107,IOS,145. LENZ, ALAN S.-75,130,214,279,281. LEONARD, TERESA L.-22,74,76,77, 90,110,214,222,223, LEOS, LARRY T.-107,133,2'I4,292. LE PRoI, CHRISTI L.-82,83,90,117, 118,132,136,211,214. LE PORI, DEBRA S.-88,117,118,234. LE PORI, VICKI A.-90,'II8,'I32,256. 'LERNER, JON!-Student Council 9, 10,11,12:-81,189,199 LE STOURGEON, LUANN-234. LESTOURGEON, SHANE-B.S. Texas Lutheran College, IP.E. II-165, 281,293,305 ,307. LEVERETT, MRS. GLADYS- B.S., M.Ed. University of HoustonILi- brarianl-170. LEVY, DONNA L.-22. 'LEW, DIANA-Beta Club 12, Flash- card Section 95 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11,125 Student Council 125 Lee- Ettes10,115-73,77,81,189. LEW, JERRY K.-256. LEWIS, RICKY T.-234. LILES, CYNTHIA K.-256. LIMON, CINDY-256. LINA RES, KAREN J.-256. LINDIG, BARRY C.-214. LINDIG, KENNIS M.-143. LINDIG, MARK W. LINDER, CALLIE-214. LIPKE, WALTON E.-VICA 11, 12,143,189. LIRA, GLORIA-234. LIRA,THERESA-78,214. LITTLE, JAMES J.-214,256,289,281, 285,288,316 LITTLETON, JAMES F.-93,131,303 LIZARRALDE, JR. ALVARO-234. LLANAS, GABRIEL M.-234. LLOYD, MICHAEL D.-DECA 121 Baseball 105 Basketball 125-141, 189. LOCHAMY, TAMMIE-256. LOCHAUSEN, PATRICE-JCL 11,125 Lee-Enes 10,11,12 form Lil,-33, 40,63,189. LOCKETT, MARK L.-119,256. LOESSBERG, JANET L.-234. LOFTlN,JEAN M.-90,235 LOGAN, LINDA-90,214. LONG CYNTHIA A.-125,141,214 LONG. DEBORAH S.-125,136,214. LONG, ROGER B.- LOONEY, RANDALL B.-235. LOONEY, ROBERT J.-97,97. LOONEY, JR. WILLIAM E.-98,125. 132,133,214. LOPEZ, CYNTHIA A.-214. LOPEZ, HAROLD LOPEZ, LIONEL P,-131,256,293,311. LOPEZ, MARY ANN-214,256. LOPEZ, MARY D.-91. LOPEZ, MIKE A.-96,139. LOPEZ, NAONI L.-235. LOPEZ, RUBEN-85,88,214. LOPEZ, RUBEN-85,88,214. LOPEZ, SAM-B.A, Texas A 81 M University, lSpanish I 81 III-54, 161. LORILLARD, GLADYS-170. LORINE, MICHAEL E. LOVEJOY, RAMONA-235. LOVEN, MELISSA E.-256, LOWDEN, JR. MARVIN G.-214. LOWDEN,SUSANf189. LOWE,JAMES D.-214. LOWE LL, MICHAEL C. LOWTHER, GEORGE-lDistrib- utive Educationl-140,167. LO ANO 10,1 11: Z , RAMIRO-B.A. Pan lPhysicaI Science, A.-235. -90,1 18235. W.--VICA 122 -AFS 11, Mu Alpha Theta 11,125 Science Club Lee-Ettes 10,11,125 German 12, Beta 10,11,125-73,77,115,189,198, D.-AFS Sec- HELEN A.-73,115,12'l, Q Q as Q 4 4 u 4 tion 9, Mu Alpha Theta 125 NHS 11,125 Science Club 9: Lee-Ettes 10,11,125 TRAVELER 12 lLavout Edltorlg BUGLE CALL 12574,103, 110,112,113,115,189,268,360. LUNDBLADE, GREGORY S.-90,11O, 256,344,260 LUNDSCHEN, LLOYD-144,235 LUNDY, MELANIE K.-256,321 LUNSFORD, JENE F.-118,214. LUTRELL,GLENNA C.-120255. LUTTMAN, ROGER B.-118,119,280, 292. LUTZ,JANET K.-89. LUX, DANIELJ.-214. LYDLE,JANET K.-136214. LYNCH, JAMES S.-91,235. 'LYNCH, LINDA L.-Flashcard Section: 95 NHS 11,125 Science Club 111 Student Council 10,115 Opti-Misses 9,105 Lee-Ettes 115 Cheerl der 125 -74,100,101,103,189. LYNCH, MARGIE K,-235. LYNCH, SHARON N.-256. LYNDY,GAYLE A. LYNN, CYNTHIA A.-235,322 LYON,JOHN G.-83. LYON,SI-IELB L,-214. LYSINGER, MRS. MARY A.- B.A., M.A. Incarnate Word College lBioIogy I Bt Ill-157. MABRITO,SCOTT A. MABRY,TERRl L.-83235. MAC DONALD, KAREN. MACLEOD, DARLEEN-13,189 MACLEOD, GARY L.-189. MADRID, MICHAEL K. MADRID, RENEE D.-66,145. MAGARO, ANNA M.-256,332 MAGARO, STEVE-139,189. MAGILL, HENAGE IBUDDYI. MAHLMAN, BILL. MAHLMAN, DEBRA-235. MAHONE, ANNIE L.-142,189. MANASCO, CHRIS A. MANGUM, DONNA-FBLA5 Student Council:-81,118,139,190. MANLEY, BARRY J.-256. MANN, JOY-Flashcard Section 95 JCL 10,1 15 Student Council 9: Lee-Ettes 10,11,125 Freshman Class Treasurer. MANSELL, CALVIN L.-215235. MANSELL, MARILYN L.-89. MANUPPE LLI, SCOTT A.-235,238. MARASCO, CHRIS-190. MARBACH, BEVERLEY. MARCEAU, RANDOLPH C.-235.311. MARCHIORI, DANIEL T.-256. MARCHIORI, DAVID P.-133,142 MARICHALAR, MRS. THEL- MA-B.A. St. Mary's University lGew metrvli-154. MARIN, MARY J.-215. MARION, RICHARD L.-256. MARKERT, BERNHAND M.-98,256. MARKEY, RANDO LPH-125,1 35,2351 241. MAROUARDT, SUSAN E.-93256. 'MARR, ANDREA-Beta Club 122 Flashcard Section 9: FTA 9,1O,115 French Club 11,125 Student Coun- cil 10: Quill 8: Scroll 12, treasurer5 BUGLE CALL 115-72,76,190, MARR, lll, MAURICE W.-73,77,129, 256. 'MARSHALL, NANCY J.-125. 'MARTIN, DONNA A.-FHA 95 DECA 112-190. MARTIN, MERLIN G.-96,77,235. MARTIN, PAMELA-256. 'MARTIN, RANDALL N.-Beta Club 11,125 Mu Alpha Theta 11,125 Van- guard 9,105-73,190. MARTINEZ, ALBERT D.-66. MARTINEZ, ALFRED-Custodian 171. MARTINEZ, ANTHONY J.-143. MARTlNEZ,BERNICE D. MARTINEZ, CYNTHIA A.-90, 136256. 'MARTINEZ, DANIEL R.-VICA 125- 66,19O. MARTINEZ, DENNIS R.-145215. MARTINEZ, EDNA-256. MARTINEZ, ERNESTO-Vanguard 10, 115DECA12:-141,190. 'MARTINEZ, JOE B.-VICA11,12, parliarnentarianz-142,190. MARTINEZ, LA UREL-235. MARTIN EZ, ROGER R.-235. 'MASCORRO, CARLA-CVAE 105 Ten- nis 9,105-190. MASON, KAREN R.-125,235. MASSEY, RICHARD M. MASTERS, JAMES H,-90256. 'MASTERS, MICHAEL G.-190. MATHESON, EILEEN 'MATHESON,JENNY E.-National Spanish Honor Society 125 DECA 125 Band 10,115-139,140,190 MATTHYS, CHAR LES D. MA'l'l'A, VICTOR R.-256,293. MATTHYS, DEAN-235,318,320 MATUSOFF, CATHY B.-Science Club 9,10: Student Council 11,125-81, S4,190. MAUGHAN, PATTI G. MAURIClO,JANlE Y,-257. MAUTZ, ALEXANDER R.-VICA 125-142. MAYER, MRS. GWYNNE-B.S. University of Texas lSpeciaI Educa- tiOnI1-59,16S. MAYER, RANDALL-72,77,129,215, 339. MAYER, TERRY A.-48,84,257. MAYFIELD, CAROL L. MAYFIELD, DEBBIE L.-190. MAYFIELD, MICHAEL P.-215. 'MAYFIELD, OSCAR-Vanguard 9: Band 9,10,115 Campus 9,10,11, Ju- nior Class Senator5 GGD, Artistg- 190. I' l I I I Harvey Howell, sophomore I I MAYNARD, CLAUDIA. MAYNARD, STEPHEN W.-73,75,77, 97,128,215 'MAYNARD, THERESA Lf Beta Club 11,125 Choir 125 Campus Life 10, 11, 190. McBEE,CHAR LES V.f190. MCCANN, III HENRY C. McCANN,MlKE J.-257. 'McCANN, NANCY J.AFHA 95 FTA 12:-190. MCCARLEY, RANDALL-191. MCCARTHY, ELISE E,-235. MCCARTY, KAREN L.-74,134. MCCARTY, ROVVIE-B.S. Sam Houston State University, M.S. Arkan- sas State University lBiolOgv IIf157. MCCLESKEY, JANE C.-125,257. MCCLURE, CONNIE S.-Flashcard Sec- tion 95 FBLA 125 NHS 125 Student Council 95 Lee-Ettes 10,11,125-63, 75,119,191. MCCLUSKEY, PAM K,-191. 'McCOROUODALE, LAR RY D.-CVAE 105 VICA 11. MCCULLAR, ROBERT C.-215. MCCUTCHEN, DAVID M.-144, MODANIEL, MARTHA-257. MCDANIEL, SUSAN D.-139. McDAVITT,CHERRI L.-215. MODONOUGH, KIM-257. MCDO UGALL, BECKY-257. McELFRESH,JANET G.f257. NIcELREATH,MlKE R.-215. MCELROY, SUSAN N,-75. McFALL5, MIKE-191. McFARLAND, CANDY-Band-125 191. McFARLAND, MARY D,-215. MCGARVIE, ELIZABETH F.-215,33O. MCGEE, MARK D. MCGEE, MICHAEL D.v139,293. McGONAGLE, FRANK C. McGOON,JAMES F,-235. MCGOON, TERRY A.-215. MCGUIRRE, MARK J.- McGUIRE, PAUL P. MCGURIE, RICKY-215. MCKEAN, DEBRA L.-74,88. MCKIM, TERRI B.-122,215. McKINZIE, ROGER W.-98,215 McKlNZlE, RONALD L.-257. MCLEAN, K.-235. 'McLENDON, CHARLES M.-Mu Al- pha Theta 125 NHS 125 NSHS125 Football 95-75,191,215. MCLEOD, KENNETH L.-66,143,215 'McMANUS, KEIKO-French Club 9, 10,11,121 NFL 9,10,11,125 NHS 125 Science Club 95 Student Coun- cil 11,125 Tennis 9,10,115-84,191. 'McNIEL, MICHAEL-VICA, ROTC, Choir5-62,142,191. 'McRAE, JOYCE L.-FHA 9: Flash- card Section 95 Lee-Ettes 10,11,125 Golf 125 Cheerleader 125 Band 9: 33,42,100,101,184,191. McFlEYNODLDS, DAVID R.-88,215. MCSWINE, MARTHA-257. McWHORTER, KENNETH L.-VICA 144. MCWHOTTER, MAR LENE K.-50,257. MEADER, DEREK S.-107,216,292 MEADS, MELVIN-B,Nl. Van- dercook College, lBandI 88,160 MECHLER, RICHARD L.-52293. MECKE, MARK E, MEDlNA,JUAN V.-191. MEISETSCHLEAGER, PATTI K,- 73,75,77,216,318,319. MELENYZER. GEORGE J.-235. MELTON, CATHERINE K.-256,257. MELZOW, MARY M. ME LZOW, MAR RHEW J.f89,140,235. MENCHACA, EDWARD-257. MENCHACA, RICHARD R.-191. MENDEZ, ANGELA-84257. MENDEZ, CATHERINE MENDEZ, MARY G.-125,21G. MENDEZ, NORMA-125257. MENDEZ, PATRICIA-90,125,216 MENDOZ, ALBERT MENDOZA, BELINDA-120257. MENDOZA, MONICA I-236, MERIDITH, ELAINE METZ, GEORGANNA-191. MEURER, VINCENT-142,216. MEYER, CATHERINE L.-82125, 216, MEYER, CRISTA K,-Beta Club 122 NHS 125 NSHS 125 Student Coun- cil 95 BUGLE CALL 122 DIXIE DAILY 125 Tennis 9,112-72,75, 198,318. Public 351 Vince Caldarola and Alan Wulfe, Seniors 'MEYER, DENNIS F.-VICA 95 143, 191. MEYER,.lOHN W.-257. MEYER, PATRICIA J.-125,236. MEYERS,JOHN A. MEYERS, RICHARD L.-318. MEYERS,STEVEN o.-257. MICHALIK, MICHAEL B.-72,75,129, 216. MIckEY,JAMEs C.-131,236,316 MIDDLETON, MICHAEL L.-191. MIEHL, HELENE o.-211.216, MIERs, BEVERLY J.-119,142,216 MIGA, KELLIEN MILLER, BENAY-191. MILLER,CYNTHlA L.-129,136,251 MILLER,JAIxIET MlLLER,JOHN B.-257. MILLER, KELLY L.-251321. MILLER, KEVIN J.-216. MILLER, LORRAINE M.-191. MILLER, MARK-257. MILLER, MELINDA-236. MILLER, MICHAEL-E. MILLER, PI-IILLIP B.-43,134,135 216. 'MILLER, RANDY W.-Beta Club 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 125 NHS 12: German Club 10: Football 9: Track 95-57,75,191 ,293. MILLER, REBECCA K.-216. MILLER, REGINALD-236. MILLER, REX A.-257. MILLER, RICHARD-72,326. MILLER, WILLIAM-236. 'MILLS, MARSHA N.-Beta Club 10, 11,125 Flashcard Section 95 NHS 11,125 Lee-Ettes105-75,183,191. MILLS, PAMELA-83236. MINNICK, MRS. DOROTHY- B.A. Nebraska State Teachers College, IEngIish Illl-153. MITCHELL, KATHLEEN M.-75.89, 124,127,216. MITCHELL, MARY SUE-236. MITCHELL, PEGGY A.-257. 352 Public MITCHELL,PHILLIP-B.A. University of Texas, IAmerican His- toryl-158. MIXON, BRENDA A.-236. 'MlZE, CHARLES E.-Baseball 9,105 191. MOCKE RT, HELEN N.-236. MOELLER, ANN MARIE-ICafeteriaI- 171. MOELLER, RONNIE G.-216,280,281. MOFFETT,MlCHAEL M.-77,'Z36,321. MO LTENI, DAVID C.-236. MONACO, EDWARD C.-131,257. 'MONACO, RALPH B.-DECA 11,125 191293. MONTALVO, DANIEL-257. MONTALVO, MICHAEL R.-191. MONTALVO, MONTE-Track 10,115 Band 9,105- MONTEMAY OR, ALAN F.-236. MONTGOMERY, RONALD G.-143. 191. MONTGOMERY, ROXANE-257. MOORE,ELIZABETH R.-31,1o3,236, 318. MOORE, LINDA-142. MOORE, WILLIAM K.-128,23G,28O, 292. MORALES, ELIZABETH-132,216. MORALES, NANCY R.-AFS 10,112 Flashcard Section 95 FHA 95 Mu Alpha Theta 9: NSHS 125 Science Club 10,115 Student Council 10,11, 125 Opti-Misses 115 Lee-Ettes 115 Tennis 105-81,191,172 MoRALEs, PETER A.-237,280,292 'MOREN, ANNA-AFS 125 Beta Club 125 FHA 12: French Club 125 NHS 125 German Club 12: Band 122 Choir 125- 18,19,73,74,88,91,1 15, 116,120,121,125,127,175,191,192, 275. MORENO, DIAN A-236. MO RENO, REBECCA M,-236. MORGAN, BARRY J.-216. MORGAN, RICHARD B.-191,192, 360. MORGAN, RORY W.-257,322 'MORIAFITY, CHARLES H.-ROTC 9: Band 9,10,11,122-35,89,172,191, 192. MORRIS. COLLEEN-257. MORRIS, ELIZABETH A.-191. MORRIS, LIBY-192. MORRIS, MARY C.-236. MORRIS, MICHAEL B.-191,192. MORROW, TRACY L. MORTON, CRAIG-192. MORTON, MARILYN K.-88,125,132 MOSELEY, CHERI-20,125,236 MOSELEY,JAMES F. M OS E L E Y , TOM-B.S. North Texas State University: M.Ed., Our Lady of the Lake College, IAsst. Principall- 151. MOSS, GARY S. MOSSEY, RICHARD-258. MOUGEL, ILENE-236. MOUGEL, PAUL A.-258. MOUNT, MRS. MARION-B.S. East Texas State College: IDraftingI- 50,160. MOYER, BRENDA K.-236. MOYER, CAROL J.-84,136,258 'MOYER, CRAIG S.-Mu Alpha Theta 9,105 ROTC 9,10,11,125 99. MOZISEK,SCOTT A.-258, MUELLER, BEVERLEE K.-258. MUELLER, BRENDA A. MUELLER, DOUGLAS R.-90,94,96, 258. MUELLER, RICHARD 216339. MULLER, RICHARD L. MUENCHOW, RODNEY L.-216. MULLINIX, LINDA D.-258. 'MULLINIX, MARK G.-ROTC 9,10. 115 BUGLE CALL 10,115 DIXIE DAILY 125 Band 9.10,11,I2: Camp- us Life 115-89,192. MULLINS, MICHAEL-236. I.-77,89,97. MULVANEY, DAVID B.-Opti-Misses IBeauI5 ROTC10,115-192. MULVANEY, PATRICIA A.-74. MUNIZ, MRS. ANA MARIE- B.S. Southwest Texas State Universi- sity, IReIated Mathl-154. MUNOZ, JOSEPH D.-192,302 MUNZ, JOSEPH D.-236. MURPHY, MRS, FREIDA-B.S. Texas A 84 I University, M.Ed. Trinity University, IAIgebra III-155. MURPHY, KENNETH R.-107,130, 216,281. MURPHY, MICHAEL L.-131244, 258,293. MURPHY, SHARON E.-French Club 9,105 Lee-Ettes 10,115 Choir 9,105- 192. MYERS, DEBRA S. MYERS, DIANNE E.-Lee-Ettes 10, 11,125 Campus Life 10,11,125-192. MYERS, GARY H.-258. MYERS, LESLEY-258, MYERS, RANDY-216. MYERS, RICHARD R.-75. NAIL, CARRIE L.-216. NARANJO, RICHARD Icustodianl. NASITS, MRS. BEVERLY-B.S. University of Texas at Austin IEngIIsh I, Lee-Ettesl-152. NASS, HARRY A.-89,127,216. NASS, SHARON A.-90,258. NATE, MICHAEL W.-258. NAVA, JOSE lcustodianl-171. NAVAROO, EDWARD G.-258. NEAL, EVA E.-258. NEAL, PAUL M.-216. NECKAR, RANDY M. NEIL, CAROL D.-258. NEIRA, MARIA C.-236. NELSON, KAY E.-75,76,88,110,118, 127,217,85. NESRSTA, DEBORAH A.-258. NESRSTA, MICHAEL A.-99258. NEUHAUS, DAVID A.-217. NEUHAUS, DEBRA K. NEUHAUS, PATRICIA A.-217. NEUHAUS, ROBERT S.-140,192. NEWBY, ELIZABETH R.-236. NEWBY,WILLIAIVI M.-NSHS127183, 192,19B. NEWMAN, GARY A.-88. NEWMAN, ROBERT F.-217. NEWTON, CINDY-217. NICHOLOS, DEBORAH A.-236. NICHOLSON, GLEN lDriver Ed.l. NIELSEN, CHRIS A.-236. NIELSEN,JOYCE A.-217. NIELSON, KAREN E.-76,136,217. NIELSEN, LARI D.-136,258. NIELSEN, JR. WALTER E.-236. NIELSON, DIANA-258,321 NILSSON, KRISTA K.-258. NIVENS, HAL M.-73,77,217,329. NIXON, CAROL-74,88,217. NIXON, MARK R.-236. NIXON, REBECCA S.-93258. NOACK, CINDY-192. 'NORD, ANN S.-Flashcard Section 95 Mu Alpha Theta 105 Thespian 10, 11,12-192. NORDHAUS, EDNA D.-217. NORDHAUS, MELINDA S.-258. NORDLOH, KATRIN E.-236. NORTON, ARBA-B,S. Texas ASIM University, M.Ed. Our Lady of the Lake College lAIgebra Ill-154. NORTON, PATRICIA L.-236. NORVILLE, CECIL-University of California IROTCI-168. NOVAK, CHERYL A.-83236. NOVAK, DANNY L.-83, 'NOVAK, MIKE W.-Football 9-192. NOWELL, THOMAS E.-FBLA: ROTC -98,15-12. NUNLEY, MISS LINDA-B.A Trinity University, M.L.S. University o Texas ISpanish II-161. NUNN,THERESA A.-258. OBREGON, RHONDA E.-125, 217,331,333 OBRIOTTI, DIANA K.-318,319. OBRlOTTl,JOSEPHINE. O'CONNELL, BRIAN J.-99. 'O'CONNELL, DUANE-BUGLE CALL 12. O'CONNE LL, JAMES. O'CONNOR, ROBERT B.-ISchooI Boardl-148. OGLESBY, BECKY L.-236. 'OGLESBY, DIANE D.-FI-IA 10: EI-I Co-op 11 Ivice presidentl, 12 Ivi presidentl-122,192. PEACE PEARS Baylor -16 dance xii. s PEARSON fs Fsgiiwwzz . I ii H WN 2 260 260, I 1 , a s SFAS?-arf W Club 10 11 2 1012 Ktwvrlerl Scaence E ARY JCL 203. ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY 120 W. Josephine Son Antonio, Texas WIETZEL, MRS. JOAN B.A. St. Mary's University M.S. Texas ASII Uni- versitv IAIgebra I, III-154. WIGGINS, BRIAN T,-98222. WIGGINS, CRAIG G.-243. WIGGINS, MATTHEW H.-263. WILBUR, DONNA A. WILKINS,TERRY L. WILKINSON, KAREN G.-88243. WILLETT, MARY L.-75,222 WILLIAMS, BETH L.-222. WILLIAMS, DOUGLAS K.-90,243 WILLIAMS, GLORIA J. WILLIAMS, GRIFFIN-90,243. WILLIAMS, RONNIE L. WILLIAMS,SI-IERRY L, WILLIAMS, SI-IERRY R.-84,90,263. WILLIAMS, SUANN-243. WILLIAMS, THEODORE T.-59. WILLIAMS VICKY L -243 WILLIS, DANIEL W.-145,222. WILLIS, JAMES, III-9O,263. WILLIS, MISS KATHY B.S. University Of Texas IEngIish, SpeechI- 160, WI LLMANN, PEGGY J.-Beta Club 11,'- 125 JCL 10,122 NHS 11,121 Student Council 9,1O: Lee-Ettes 10,11,12g- 74,198,203 WILLMS, CARL W.-52,96. 4 B 'W II 16? I '12, + IF, ' -1- ,II e I Happy Birthday TRAVELER '72 from Bugle Call BBSAN A ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , 0 I.fZ2sT?H'25fS1IiZT LZILZ2I.I pl E - OPEN Evznv DAY Excsrr MONDAY 226-9541 1715 McCULLO-UGH 7 PAESANO'S RESTAURANT 'WILMOTI-I, SANDRA K.-Track 105-i WILSON , BARBARA L.-75,132,222, 292. WILSON, CARRIE E.-222. 'WlLSON, CHERYL J.-136,127,203 WILSON, GREGORY S.-132,133,243 263. WILSON, JOE S.-99. WILSON, LAURA L.-243. WILSON, LISA A.-263. WILSON, MARK C.-99,222 WILSON WILSON , NANCY C.-222. REBECCA-243. WILSON, SCO'I'I'-125. WILSON, SHARON A.-263. WILSON, STEVEf222. WILSON, WILLIAM J. WIMER, MARTHA R.-FBLA 9, FTA 10: OEA 9,-142, 203. WIMER, MARY C,-72,77,78,112,119, 222,339,260 WINEMILLER,REBECCA. WINKLER, DAVID S.-NHS 11,12, Band 9,10,11,123-75,89,182.183, 198203. WINSETT, MARION L.-243. WINTE RS, PAMELA A.-243. WITHOFF, ROBERT A.-Mu Alph Theta 11,121 Choir 'l1,12pGGD11, 125 Swimming 9,105-92203. WITTLER, CHARLES B.S. Uni- versity Of Texas at EI Paso IPhysics Geometryl-156. WITTLER, CHARLES J.-53,221. WITTLER, JOAN M.-120,263. WOERNE R, MICHAEL C.-263. WOERNE R, PAUL M.-99243. WOLF, ALLAN R.-253,293 WOLF, MARK-FCA 10,115 NHS 11, 123 Football 9: Golf 9,10,11,121- 75,203. WOLFE, WOLFE, BARBARA. BARBARA J.-91,222,243 Q 356-Public WOLEE, DEBORAH A.-211,222 WOLEE,JAMES S.-131. WOLFF, JEFF A.-263. 'WOLFE, STEVE-249316. 'WoLEE, TERRY-203. 'WOLEE, TRUDY. WOLESHOI-IL, KAREN D.-60, 121222. WONG, MARSHALL L.-77,243. WOOD, CHRISTOPHER A.-VICA 12, -145,203. WOOD, KATHE RINE-90,243 WOOD, LAURA L.-203. 'WOOD, MARY LYN-French Club 10, NHS 122-74.203, WOOD, PAMELA R.f74,88,127,222. WOODRUFF, CAROL A.-263. WOODRUFF, TERRY J.-129,132, 222,333,330 WOODS, JON P.-263. WOODWARD, DOROTHY F.-142, 203. 'WOOMER, CARL B.-VICA 11,121 144203. WOOMER, TERI L.-263. WORK, BEVERLY K.-263. WORK, PAMELA G.-Lee-Ettes10,11, 12, Campus Life 105 Flashcard Sec- tion 95-203. 9Lee G 63 332 L 43 BUGLE 2 P 135 222 17 90 263 hmm 7 'W ffm' s 5 ? X I . w i l L V 5 5 w V I K i i W r 1 4 '-'fewsiix52z1a221s-zsiffiigwflsz'wt'-5i'11''J -if f -if ' V f 360-Closing Vertical, for 180 days or so, the year moved. Finally, like a giant locomotive, it glided to a stop as 599 seniors marched out to search for more vertical years. And, the year leveled off much higher than it began. Even as underclassmen and teachers gleefully left the scene, preparations were underway for another year, clean and fresh and, hopefully, vertical. Editor-in-chief X Marsha Alterman Copy Editor X Laura Kislin Layout Editor X Debbi Lundblade Action Editor X Sunny Auspitz Accent Editors XJimmy Barton Ricky Morgan Groups Editor X Nancy Bates People Editors X Seniors X Don Delavan Jenni Guido Juniors X Nita Anaya Karen Cherniss Sophomores X Mark Valentine Freshmen X Bob Brooks Faculty X Missy Berns Mary Wimers Sports Editor X Vicki Pitluk Public EditorX Kathleen Simmons Photographers X Bob Beissner, Vince Caldarola Jim Cargill, David Cox, Harvey Howell Greg Lundblade, Jerry Smith, Terry Thrift Alan Wulfe Class Portraits by Fox Company Printer X Newsfoto Yearbooks Business Manager XJohn Bell Business Advisor X Mrs. Mary Bingle Editorial Advisor X Chet Hunt 9 T V f V M P Xi l K I w v I I A I Q , ..F. 1 ' I.-4.1 T11 ?'1. L . 'ft -:- Y ,5?'rff-gi A I '11'1 T'?5173 F '7H'9?T 'i.T1 G- F- - IT 'ff KPY711, 721: Ti? -W ,:iur'F35.:- gf f , -r F 'mga 4. I-1, V: zfffw- ,Liv . ., is .1 lm mmm. ...u.L,h.,. .Q Q -,7

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1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

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