Robstown High School - Cotton Picker Yearbook (Robstown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1956 volume:

HE CCTTCDN PICKER 1956 f I 1 rg? t ROBSTGWN HIGH SCHOOL To YUBIDYHID the .f'xITN.1'1k,3Il may oi llfc and pass lt mtact to succeedmg generatmns IS the FCSPODSI b111ty of every true Amerxcan W th thxs 1dea m mmd the AMERIC XN WXY OF LIFE has been se lected as the theme of tht 1950 Cotton Pxcker We the staff have chosen th1s theme for the purpose of emphaslzmg our Ameucan her1tage and freedoms m exery day hfe In domg th1s we haw. gamed a deeper apprematxon for these values and lt 1S our smcere hope that as you the reader turn the follow mg pages you WVI11 rededmate yourself to these xdeals jane Keefer D1Ck1e Dry den Co Edxtors ' ' x ,'- ,, ' ' . . . . . X , , 1 : ' - Q 1 ' ' ' v 2 .. . . xl X . y 1 ' ' ' , fs. ' ' J 1 . . ,- x v . 7 , . 1 1 1 . . V X Because of hxs h1gh xdeals and has fanh 1n the Amermcan youth we dedl cate the 1956 Cotton Plcker to Coach W H Rlttxman CSHCH fs: X., If DEDICATION COTION PICRLR ST XIHF pO EDITORS mu RL r D1Lk1 Dlx I -.11 BUSINILSS INLXN XGIR Qglflh Bgmxgk W L SXILS MXN CIRS X oI1Rmi11,1 IIIIIL ILL Rw L ORG XNIL XTIONS I DI IOR Fl.: XT URL ILDITOR Lbmta Holland SPORTS EDITOR Sandy Imhlwxg L.I.xSS EDITOR Ma thi I m L111 , LO XRT EDITORS N 1 1b D nu mmm pub SPONSORS BAN, Pu TILA mu L L I ja I 'fclc 'Q 'I if ,' L c Cxky' .. ,lvxxxrl f 'i A I '1cf JU1 A 4. 1 k X, Guy Mi1cS Y is - uvwcl- r 2 jo Io 'W . 1. si' ' mu 'r IQ W c S H IF , .N .. ' L Ma' Klicx-:ul i ADMINISTRATION STUDENT LIFE ATHLETICS ALL AMERICANS STUDENT BODY Seniors juniors Sophomores Freshmen ADVERTISEMENTS 8 20 58 82 100 134 Y., V: A ,-,qx .mg QE .'-fjfg 1 iff!! - .1 A 2, W' Q 1, 4 f , , N , ,qv .f if ,, . 1,, ,, A K f. .,V,' , 'l 'Q 4 fi I -e In rv 0 if : -a ggiqk 'Q , Q f J., 'v iv .+ 6 5 K X f A Q ' 1, :ng by ,.,,,.,-f' , , ,- . ,X - ,,, A436 l . 5 V 0 . . f' .x, o ?l'Q...'O '. -lfvo ' , S- of, '. ' ' in V .. o ' ,' ,' 'f ,- I O Q ,.-,o s.0, ,, f o 0 o 0 E+ fs 'yxf v, .- V L , o can tm a1,.,mt K Ir LCO1 ILM 7 .The School Board, the administrative body of the Robs- town Independent School District, plans all types of improve- ments for the school wstem. The Board has recently completed a contract for the erection of an eighteen classroom elementary school building. A report from the group shows that fifty-seven classrooms have been provided during the past nine years and at least as many more will be needed during the next nine years to meet increasing enrollment needs and to replace antiquated struc- tures. This report indicates that the Board has done much to provide good school buildings and that they realize much re- mains to be done. This group of policy-makers is as shown, seated, left to right: Mr. Paul Mason, Mr-B. E. jauer, secretary, Mr. W. A. Ahlrich, president, Mr. B. E. Paschal, vice-president, Mr. Pete Lopez, and Dr. 1. J. Stephen. Standing: Mr. Orville Dennis and Mr. B. C. Banks, Superintendent of Schools. Administrative Group Plans Mr. B. C. Banks, Superintendent of Schools, is the chief executive officer of the School Board. He is in charge of the school system and is the professional leader of the Board and the faculty. His responsibilities include the recommendation, assignment, and evaluation of personnel, planning and organizing the instructional program, pupil ac- counting and pupil s e r vi c e s , budget preparation, requisition and purchase of supplies and equipment, planning new school sites and buildings, and opera- tion and maintenance of the school plant. I Y 5 MRS. CHRIS DULIN North Texas State, B.S. I-Iomemaking junior Class, F.I-I.A. MRS. ANNA OLIVER Texas A. S I.. B.S. I-lomemaking Freshman Class. F.H.A. MR. JACK OLIVER Sam Houston College, B.S. Vocational Agriculture Freshman Class, F.F.A. Student Council MR. JULIUS REKTORIK Texas A. 8 M., B.S. Vocational Agriculture junior Class, F.F.A. 'ff Mrs. Oliver instructs a group of Homemal-ting I stu- dents in the making of their first garments. The new home- mal-cing building, with com- plete sewing and cooking labs, has added to the popularity of homemaking in Robstown High. 'Y Mr. Oliver supervises two second year ag boys as they weld. The boys learn many, practical and useful techniques of welding, electricity. me- chanics, and other farming methods. Student Director, Tommy Dale George, directs the A Band in Mr. Luhman's place during rehearsal. A large number of students participate in various music classes, such as choir, music appreciation, and band. Coach Rittiman keeps order in a study hall. Here the s t u d e n t s study, do reference work, and prepare themselves for their classes. MR HAROLD LUHMAN Vandercook College of Music B A M M E Music Appreciation Band Senior Class MR HAROLD LUTZ University of Wichita B M E Choir B Band uv- MISS ANNA MAE KRIEWALD T. L. C., B.S. English Annual, Quill and Scroll MRS. BETTY PORTER louisiana State. B.A. Speech, English junior Play, Annual Quill and Scroll lnterscholastic League Speech Activities MRS. AUDREY STONE Texas A. 8 I., B.S, English Freshman Class MR. CHARLES TAYLOR University of Texas, B.A. Spanish, French, English junior Class, Senior Play MRS. MERLE YOUNG S. M. U., B.A. Texas A. 8 I., M.A. English Senior Class Mrs. Porter's speech class is engaged in a panel discus- sion . This group presented a play for the Thanksgiving as- sembly, made up the actors for the junior and Senior plays, as well as studied the many pha- ses of speech. 1 I 1 x 13' i 'rx AL' .V- 4 . 1 ' Because of the demand for French, it was offered for the first time this year. Mr. Taylor instructs his French class in the pronunciation of several phra- ses of the language. This is a pyramid, one of the many techniques learned in tumbling. Tumbling, taught by Mrs. Wright, is thoroughly enjoyed by the physical education classes. . ,.,,.,5,.,.. ,Af , X W 1 we A s , Q t ds, Driver 's Education is taught in connection with the freshman health classes. Mr. Outlaw gives his students some safety pointers. , WJ!! X, MR. MARK CULWELL A. C. C., B.S. Head Football Coach MR. JERRY MULLINS A. C. C., B.S. Health, P.E. Football, Basketball, Track MR. I. B. OUTLAW North Texas State, B.S., M.S Driver's Education Track MRS. MARY SUE WRIGHT Texas A. 8 I., B.S. Health, P.E. Pep Squad, junior Class MR. O. N. McKINNEY Texas A. 8 I., B.S. Chemistry, Physics, General Science Senior Class. Tri-Science Club MR. W. J. TILLLR Texas A. 8 M., B.S. Biology. General Science MR. B. R. HOOVER East Texas State, B.S., M.S. General Math, Algebra, Plane Geometry Tennis, Freshman Class MISS EFFIE HUTTO Texas A. 8 I., B.A. Algebra Sophomore Class -.-ME A group of biology students, under Mr. Tiller's direction, inspect slides through a micro- scope. fx 9 ig Mr. Hoover points out a method of solution to the prob- lem that one of his plane ge- ometry students is working, Miss Welty is showing the art students the correct angle for a still life arrangement. The art classes have done very interesting assignments in pencil, ink, and colors. fr-L Nina Clark, who is making history in R. H. S. this year as the first girl to take mechani- cal drawing, is being helped by Mr. Stone. V MISS JEANETTE WELTY Texas University, B F A Art MR NAT STONE Arizona State College Industrial Arts 'ifx MRS. HAZEL GEORGE Texas A. B I., B.B.A. Typing Sophomore Class Student Council MRS. ,IOSEPI-IINE GILBERT Texas A. 8 I., B.B.A. Distributive Education MRS. KATI-IRYN TEAGUE Texas A. 8 I., B.B.A. Bookkeeping, jr. Business Shorthand, Senior Class MRS. VELMA BAKER Secretary to Principal MR. F. L. TEAGUE Texas A. 8 I., B.S., M.S. Supervisor Rggjzfg- 5 sim: J Mrs. George holds her much used timer while a Typ- ing I class takes a timing. Typing, bookkeeping. J un i or business, shorthand, and distri- butive education are the com- mercial courses which are of- fered in Robstown High School. If 'Od if t7 '? 'I 1 wr Mr. Teague, whose many jobs include taking care of the money of each organization, checks the Activity Fund. Mrs, Baker, who also works in the office, is in charge of the at- tendance. Ot-iq An American history class appears very interested in janie Stewart's r e p o r t . American history, a required subject for graduation, is taught by Mr. Porter. is-v Off' y rrii .4 MR. j. H. PORTER Texas A. 8 M., B.A. Texas A. G I., M.A. American History, World History F.T.A., junior Historians MR. W. H. RITTIMAN Howard Payne, B.A. Texas History, Civics, Geography Football, Basketball, Baseball junior Historians 41 In our newly enlarged li- brary, students find many books to read for assistance in school work and pleasure. MRS. MARY FRANCES PARR Oklahoma University, B.A. Librarian National Honor Society ,fa If A,.,:,,2k ,,, . , 1 . 5 1 IIE ll 'Ag Q 2 a rf P :ii 5' FOR A I4-4 9 ' L '. In -1 1. ., 1 ff , M v xv -A ? Q1 if Sffgq 'S' 'nv- , ,J .gif 1 'ui R. H. S. Student Council Elected District Vice-President ' 'ff A ll! :oi . Q ivcc 7 W ' .ffl - -W 'ar U' ,,,,Av 6 A -, V, ff ' ' 7 -QF, ,, i Ji- 00 The Student Coimcil acts as a link be- tween the Administration and the Student Body as well as sponsors various activities. Among these activities are Homecoming, an annual Christmas party, and the Southern School As- semblies. This year at one of the district ineetings, the R. H. S. Student Council was elected Dis- niet Vice-President for 1956-1957. .l W bfrlww Q' Ns... .. Members shown after decorating the sta- dium, a Council project, are first row: Bill Oliver, Kalanj Banks, Cindy Howze, Esther Martinez, Gee Gee Rogge, Mary Torn Harper. Second row: Billy jolm Rogers, Hilario Aguirre, Sarah Bemice Cooper, Martha jo Hornung, Saritl Iblnel. Third rowg Bobby Gallagher, Gail Nolan, Gay Miles, and Ronnie Sullivan. Not shown are lgnita Holland, Barbara Worff, and Phillip Korff. FW 3 ew 4 I Jn 'vu ji lv J. -Q-.4 Student Council Hosts Exes at Third Annual Homecoming The third annual Homecoming, sponsored by the Student Council, united both R. H, S. students and exes by the bond of school spirit. Featured events leading up to the Robstown- Aransas Pass football game included a bonfire, pep rally, and open house at the school, At the g ame the effect of the aroused spirit was evident as the Pickers scored an outstanding victory over the Aran- sas Pass Panthe rs, Grads and students, as well as other fans, had reason to be proud of the inspired playing of the red machine as they racked up a 41-O score. Half-time activities by the band spotlighted the crowning of Miss Sandy Eschberger as Homecoming Queen. Also pre- sented were Sarah Berniece C oope r, F, F. A. Sweetheartg Sharon Jennings, Band Sweetheartg and Sharon Moody, Foot- ball Sweetheart, After the game the Student Council annually holds a recep- tion for exes, which provides an opportunity for meeting old friends and reliving past days of high school. in The c limax of the Homecoming activity comes as Superintendent B. C. Banks crowns Sandy Eschberger Homecoming Queen. Her escort is Donnie Allen. Exes gather for r e f r e s h- ments and reminiscing at the r e c e p t io n which the Student Council sponsored after the game. Nina Clark, Pep Squad sweetheart and presi- dent, is being educated in football maneuvers by jerry Wayne Williams, Pep Squad beau. The spirit of Robstown High School is boosted by the Pep Squad. This organization is composed of girls of every classification. The only requirements for membership are plenty of pep and the ability to yell. The football team is backed by the Pep Squad in every game. When the final whistle blows, one may see a mob of girls clad in red and white storming the field. Win or lose, they are present to congratulate the boys for a game well played. Boosters Boarc . lq, 4, ' vg 1' , Q lf' , Q f , . ru- .f,- 2 7' . xp, wnr. 1 g'f 4--' fe- i ' '7 : ,- V-l UM W, 'I ,Z , ,, , k .,.,, ,ya p 1, A , , f- ,,,,.. M, ,in-A--N 12- W ' ig , f4g'g-fgu c' pg gfwfvffa -' f. I ,E . 1, ' ,:zff..,ffif -w .,-we an '- as ' .X'N'Myl ' :lil-'f':a ,:f,,,, 'wlfunf 1546: V' , eaqf, . ......ur' ,. 2,1-','I.. af' I 'ex ' W These smiling lasses represent the backbone of the booster club, the Pep Squad. Standing: Rosario Valdez, Norma Merkord, Gloria Paul, Linda Whatley, Virginia Meider, Mary Louise Eggert, Elsie Sijansky, Ray Ruth Wheeler, Leta Montgomery, Mickie Campbell, Chris Albrecht, Rita Kay Svadlenak, Van Wilson, Gee Gee Rogge, Lanette Sorenson, Barbara Brown, Martha Lots- peich, jere jene Walker, Patsy Teel, Paula Fritsch, Bar- bara Bernsen, Lyn Anderson, Linda Black, Geraldine Warneke, jeanell Mayers, jeanelle Ripple, Gay Miles, Sharon Moody, Shirley Fritsch, Ann Thompson, Martha jo Homung, Mary Tom Harper, Lenita Holland, Frances ictory Bus Ruth jones, Berma jean Harvey, Beverly jo I-larris,joyce Smith,Bettye Haynes. Seatedg Sarah Vin son , Nancy Worff, Charleen Thompson, La Verne Cabron, Avonel Gro- ver, Cindy Howze, Alma Garza, Ultima Gonzalez, jeanne Salter, Martha Smothers, S h e r r a Nell Hall, joyce Hanoch, Barbara Worff, Sandra Coward, Sarah Berniece Cooper, Mrs. Wright, sponsor, Wilma jauer, and Nina Clark, on bus steps, as the Pep Squad bo ards the bus for an out-of-town game. af i Y lr! fx, Z-,..gx During football season, one could not escape the masses of red and white streamers. Paula Fritsch, Sherra Nell Hall, Gerry Rogers, and Norma Merkord are industriously making the pom-poms. -5 Sad . if X! Ks- Co-editors for the yearbook are jane Keefer and Dickie Dryden. With Mrs. Betty Porter, editorial sponsor, they are discussing the Texas High School Press Associa- tion yearbook ratings. The Robstown annual for 1955 was awarded an All Texas rating. Because our school life is a portrayal of the American Way of Life, this was selected as the theme of the yearbook. Before actual work is started on the year- book, the entire Annual Staff takes a trip to Austin. Here the Steck Yearbook Clinic pro- vides the newest ideas in yearbooks. Selling ads and making pictures are also among their activities. The entire high school looks forward to the election of favorites and the presentation ball sponsored by the Annual Staff. Although various activities are sponsored by the Annual Staff, their main objective is the production of your yearbook. Annual Staff Stresses American Way of Life These members of the annual staff help in selling ads and yearbooks. Seated: Rita Kay Svadlenak, jeanelle Ripple, Gail Bullock, Mary Evelyn Tobias, linda Black, linda Burnell, Wilma jauer. Standing: Charleen Thompson, Mary Louise Eggert, Alma Garza, and Patw Teel. ea 2 1074 'i 44 110 Vernon Albrecht, assistant sports editor, and Sandy Eschberger, sports editor, look for new ideas for their section while Shirley Fritsch, assistant sports editor, writes copy. Checking other copy, is Kalani Banks, copy editor. Looking very interested in Shirley's work is Henrietta Dryden, assistant club editor. Gay Miles, club editor, gives advice on layouts to Lenita Holland, feature editor, while Barbara Worff, assistant feature editor, looks as though she approves of the work. Below: Mary Tom Harper, photographer, looks over a list of pic- tures to be made. Martha jo Hornung, class editor, hands Lyn Ander- son, freshman class editor, pictures while Esther Martinez, sophomore class editor, and Celia Sanchez, junior class editor, check the lists of classes. Maxie Crain and janiene Speer, co-art editors, go over their plans for the division pages. ' v Z? Q L Y YR Q K v , 5 I Sarah Berniece Coop- er, business editor, heads the business staff with the help of Miss Anna Mae Also shown are Viola Rod- riguez, assistant business xx 'E , . 1 it 't K ' A I 4 -' It Kriewald,business sponsor, 1' '- ici. H, , . .,,. . ,T I N K -an -dere- editor of ad sales, and Jimmie Lee Rose, assistant editor of yearbook sales. 29 mm iw A xi' X 'V ii M M .L Q Lf QQ. . - . V 14 QLXM 'eg 391, 2' 'T f 34 2 ' , M N -V. Us , - J M' Q. ' g,i '.: '?!4a1fi'f ! - ,, 1. x ' f .a U XX fr Q , A-'X W, . e ' f N N: ' , .,, Y 2 ' - 3 Q - A 1 .xv A at Regional Fourth row: joye Allen, Bertha Ramon, Sylvia Vil- larreal, Clarence jauer, Carlos Cruz, Henry Rodri- guez, Bert Turner, David Gonzalez, Reynold Veselka, Carl McGuire, Alton Gene Wills, Dexter Turner, Phil Berryman, Ofilia A. Caceres, Manuel Suarez, Dickie Roberts, Phylis Garza, Noe De Los Santos. Fifth row: Sandra Deason, Martha Lee Balzer, Zelick Seidenfeld, Virginia Bemsen, and joe Saenz, The Robstown High School Band obtain e d an unusual amount of first place ratings in the Regional Contest held at Kingsville. The first place winners are Bertha Ramon, joye Allen, Wanza Treybig, Sylvia Villarreal, Clarence jauer, Martha Lee Bal- zer, Judy Hogan, Tommy Dale George, Dickie Rob- erts, and Henry Rodriguez. Drum Major of the R ob stown High School Band is Tommy Dale George, The two rnajorettes are Sharon Jennings and Wanza Treybig. Officers of the band are, first row: Clarence Jauer, p rac tice card sec retaryg Judy Hogan, treasurer, Bertha Ramon, attend- ance secretaryg Bradley Nan Wea- ver, reporter. Second row: Dic- kie Roberts, scholarship secre- taryg Bert Turner, librariang Al- ton Gene Wills, librarian and stu- dent directorg Tommy Dale George, drurn majorg Sharon Jen- nings, secretary, Joye Allen,vice- president and s tude nt directorg and Martha Lee Balzer, president. 32 Band Plays at Varied Activities , .,,., E ' v ,rg xii I bf The Dance Band, directed by T ommy Dale George, is preparing for a performance. Seated: Martha Lee Balzer, Alton Gene Wills, Noe De Los Santos, Thomas Salinas, Zu- lernaCaceres, Joye Allen, Standing: B e rt Turner, Henry Rodriguez, Ru- dolph Delgado, Judy Hogan, Z e lic k Seidenfeld, Phil Berryman, Ofilia A. C ace res, Manuel Suarez. They played for the Favorites Dance, Val- lentine Coronation, Band Banquet,32 and Cavalcade of Music. Choir Rates Second in Regional Meet One of the largest organizations in high school is the choir. Each year it enters the district singing contest in Kingsville . Indi- viduals may show their talent by entering the solo or group singing contest. Mr.l-larold Lutz conducts the choir in prepa- ration for a contest, Members are , First row: Javan Vinson, Linda Black, Paula Fritsch, Feli- cita Martinez, Ruby Ayarzagoitia, Mike Anaya, Jesse Torres, Herman Belford, Joe Betancourt, Jens Christensen, Mitzi Mrazek, Barbara Bernsen, Jean Schilhab, Martha Clark, Midgie Hailey, Barbara Brown. Second row: Mr. Harold Lutz, Janie Botello, la Veme Cabron, Mary Ellen Diaz De Leon, Willie D. Jones, Louis Smith, Kenneth Hefte, William Hill, Robert Ramirez, Don Martin, Sarah June Vinson, Van Wilson, Eva Pena, Dominga Reyes. Third row: Judy Gad- berry, Charleen Thompson, Joyce Struve, Gwen- dolyn Lytle, Solomon Ortiz, Johnny Rounsaville, Humberto Lopez, Ernest Mendez, J. B. Heimann, Beverly Jo Harris, Gloria Paul, Gail Nolan, Ido- lina Hemandez, June Chain, Dalia Lopez, Fourth row: Dorthy Pohlmeyer, Velma Powell, Phyllis Wright. Berma Jean Harvey, Gloria Valdez, Mary Lou Wells, Venancio Figueroa, George Epps, Norman Burroughs, Billy Ray Real, Adolfo Gomez, Juanita Cabron, Gerry Rogers, Marilyn Setliff, Margie Lee Just, and Mary Lou Olivarez. At the regional choir contest, Javan Vinson, Linda Black, and Paula Fritsch received a first place rating as a trio. Eva Pena and Gail Nolan also received first place ratings on their solos. They are examining their first place medals. Taking a curtain call on the opening night of Papa Was a Preacher are Sharon M oody, Billy John Rogers, Janet Hutchison, Travis Lynch, Viola Rodriguez, Barbara Worff, Gleb Bourianoff, Norman Papa Was a Preacher Papa Was a Preacher is a hilarious version of what can happen to a p reac he r's family if the c h ild r e n are normal. Under the all-seeing eye of Miss Jonas, the children were expected to act like preacher's children, and when they didn't, she re- ? ,1 Vg 1 , Burroughs, L inda Black, David Yett, Van Wilson, Lenita Holland, student director, Jimmy Thompson, Alton Wills, Henrietta Dryden, Janie Stewart, and Mrs. Betty Porter, director. Features Junior Talent ported them and threatened to have Papa replaced, Nevertheless, after much trouble, including a run- away son, the Porter family is reunited, and Papa and Mama celebrate their silver wedding anniver- sary with the best wishes of all--even Miss Jonas. I wasn't doing anything wrongl' Van Wilson, as a less-than-angelic preacher's daughter, insists at re- hearsal. Janie Stewart, as a nosey old busybody seems to disagree, while shocked members of the fam- ily, Billy John Rogers, Barbara Worff, and Linda Black, look on. 1 2, if cn if I '2 f . af, vi '1 1 4.' A 22 .gf A ,. . L- 5' i Q I derson, Beverly Jo Harris, Reporter Lenita Holland, Norma Merkord, Shirle y Fritsch, Sharon Moody, Chris Albrecht, Recording Se- cretary Gee Gee Rogge, Martha Lee Balzer, La Verne Cabron, Ofilia Caceres, Olga Tre- vino, Irma Chapa, Eva Pena, Be rtha Diaz, Diana Gonzalez, Sarita Ibanez, Anita Delagado, Third row: Esther Martinez, Sarah Vinson, Mickie Campbell, Jimmie Lee Rose, Degrees Chairman Sarah Be rnie c e Cooper, Wilma Jauer, Shirley Kubena, Sandra Coward, Geral- dine Warneke, Nancy Worff, Mary Lou Wells, Gloria Paul, Gail Bullock, Lyn Anderson, Jere Needy Family Jene Walker, Patsy Teel, Martha Lotspeich, Gerry Rogers, Marilyn Setliff, Paula Fritsch, Barbara Brown. Charleen Thompson, Lanette Sorenson, Dorothy Kubicek, Ann Thompson, Joye Allen, Historian Rita Kay S v a d le n a k, Wanza Treybig, Henrietta Dryden, V an Wil- son, S ha ron Jennings, Barbara Woff, Maxie Crain, Cindy Howze, Janie Vee Stewart, Jea- nelle Ripple, Mary Ellen Diaz De Leon, Gre- goria Ramon, Viola Rodriguez, Ultima Gonza- lez, Lydia G. Rodriguez, Rachal Tijerina, and Lucia Garcia. These smiling creatures were acci- These Future Homemakers are setting d e nta lly made cheerleaders for the Nut Bowl game, Their team, girls only, seem to be inspired by their peppy appearance. out rose bushes around the new H, E. Cot tage. Using their green thumbs are Sa rita Ibanez, Jeane Salter, Lydia Rodriguez Lyn Anderson, and Mrs, Anna Oliver, spon sor. '11 QQ Harry Rychets ky, Jerome Rychetsky, Johnny Lewis, and Terry Allison have met all the requirements through the area checking and are approved as candidates for the State Degrees. J e rome Rychetsky, who is one of the four boys, represents them in this picture. They are now waiting for the State Checking committee to select the top two percent in the State. The Future Farmers of America is one of the oldest organizations in high s c ho o l, It was founded on April 10, 1933. The future farmers work toward three deg re.e s. The first degree is the Greenhand, which is open to boys the fir s t year who have acquainted themselves with the F, F. A. The second one, Chapter Farmer Degree, is open to boys who have obtained the Greenhand degree and who have invested S50 in their project work. The State FarmerDegree, the highest one awarded in F. F. A. requires that many standards be met. The Junior Live stockShow, he ld annually in Robs- town, is one of the most exciting events the F. F. A. Chapter pa rtic ipate sin. Many of the boys take great pleasure in entering their animals in the show. Johnny Lewis chose a lamb for his project. He is shown here before the judging with his lamb which won a blue ribbon, F. F. A. Receives Electrical Raymond Hoelscher received the Utilities Companies Electrical Award, The c hapte r received an award and a superior rating for their participation in electrical work from the C. P. L. Below are the seventy-one members of the F. F, A. The members are, first row: Trin- idad Espinoza, Ruben Rodriquez, Ramiro Sa- linas, Frank Flores, Ge o rg e Garcia, Jesse Torres, Melton White, Raymond Hoelscher, Donnie Allen, F. F. A. Sweetheart SarahBer- niece Cooper, Larry Custer, Wayne McNeill, if Here we see the officers of the F. F. A. display- ing the board that has been made up by the T exas Association of the Future Farmers of America. It consists of two parts: the first of which is for indi- vidual members ratingg the second part covers chap- ter activities. The officers are: Treasurer Jerome Rychetsky, P re s ide nt Wayne McNeill, Reporter Johnny Lewis, Sentinel Raymond Hoelscher, Parlia- mentarian Melton White, Vice-President Larry Custer, and Historian Donnie Allen, Awards Johnny Lewis, D an May, Jerome Rychetsky, Celestino Ramos, Dwayne Dawlearn, Marvin Bachus, Larry McLeroy, Garland Pack, Ron- nie McNeill, Winston Peeples. Second row: Terry Allison, Ramon Ramirez, Daryl Davis, Abraham Enriquez, Crespin Gutierrez, Ho- ward Setliff, Charles Mille r, Errol Herwig, No rbe rt Hoelscher, Clegg Paschal, Melvin Maikoetter, Edgar Hoe ls c he r, Vernon Al- brecht, Cyril Hoelscher, Dickie Wright, James Stewart, Harold Jackson, JohnnyRounsaville, Alfred Daniels, Bill Oliver, Glen Roy Balko, A Frankie Sijansky, Lyle Studer, Donald Heine, Third row: s pons o r s Mr, Jack Oliver and Mr. Julius Rektorik, Donald Black, Alfred Serna, Fred Lytle, Alton Gene Wills, Johnnie C o o pe r, Harry Rychetsky, Gordon Merritt, Clayton Cates, Norman B u r r o u g h s, Bobby Gallagher, Barney Allen, Jerry Wayne Wil- liams, Don Banks, Mike Troutrnan, Kenneth Rawalt, Billy John Rogers, Mike Rena, Sonny Fuchs, Winston MCC ra ry, Cecil T albe rt, James Buckholt, Don Martin, Ben Bryan, Gar- land Packebusch, and Doyle Ing ram, New 'VW i - , ' 4 a 3 5 i I fx? ffl 1 Wir! X-,b 13: Elections, Robstown Relays Add Interest Elections of student body officers for the coming year provide a high- light in the spring se mester. Billy john Rogers, candidate for Student Council President, is shown delivering his campaign speech while Ronnie Sullivan, another candidate for presi- dent,and Roger Studer, vice-presiden- tial candidate, listen. Winners of the election were Martha jo I-lornung, president, and Roger Studer, vice- president. One of the most familiar sights around R.H.S. is Roger Studer's jeep, loaded to capacity, on its way to the cafeteria, Presenting trophies to winners of events at the Robs- town Relays is Relay Queen janet Hutchison, center, Assisting her are Duchesses Patw Teel and Lois Lowman. lg? yt ,af Classes Compete in Intramurals Dodgeball, whic h is an individual sport rather than team, captures the interest of a group of boys during the noon hour, Girls' basketball teams, including the S e nio r I..asses , compete for top rating. Here one of the Lasses attempts a basket through strong de- fenses. The Alleycats , boys' champion v o lle y ball team, compete against the Submarines , the girls' team that placed s e c ond in competition. Norman Burroughs spikes the ball for the Alleycats. Janiene Speer Reigns as Valentine Queen In a setting of candy canes, gingerbread men, and hearts, Mis s Janiene Speer, representing the Senior Class, was crowned Robstown High School's Valentine Queen by Prin- cipal W. N. Corder. Princesses to the eighth annual cor- onation, sponsored by the Senio r class, were chosen by each class this year. The queen was elected by the stu- dent body from these representatives. Represented by duchesses we re Wynn Seale, Hattie Martin, and Robstown Elementary schools, Miss Kalani Banks, Senior Class president, served as Mistress of Ceremonies for the program of entertainment that featured ShirleyFritsch, Javan Vinson, S a rah J une Vinson, Diane Rachel, and Mr, O. B, Warner. tives. man C lass. rr! Cx Mr, C orde r crowns Janiene Queen of Hearts while her escort Donnie Allen looks on. Pink gingerbread men tre e s form a set- ting for Princess Henrietta Dryden and Jim- my Thompson, the Junior Class representa- Great pink-tufted hearts provide the back- g r ound for the Sophomore representatives, Princess Gail Bullock and Don Banks. Special music for the Coronation was pro- vided by the R. H, S, Dance Band unde r the direction of Tommy Dale George. Shown en- tering is Princess Dora Valdez, escorted by Noe De Los Santos, representing the Fresh- Future Teachers Serve as Substitutes A newly-formed club in high school is the Future Teachers Association. The members gained ex- pe r i e n ce when they substituted for the Engl i sh teachers, who were attending a district teachers' meeting. This club is headed by Martha Jo Homung,presi- dent, Joe Ramirez, vice-president, Janet Hutchison, secretary, Viola Rodriguez,treasurer, Gee Gee Rogge program chairman, and Sharon Jennings, historian 3 Pictured above is Mr. J. H. Porter, sponsor, giving helpful pointers to these teachers in the making . First row: Eva Pena, Irma Chapa, Viola Rodriguez, Bertha Ramon, Rosario Valdez, Gregoria Ramon, Kalani Banks. Others in order as seen: Sharon Jen- nings, Janiene Speer, Jane Keeler, Henrietta Dryden, Nina Clark, Sharon Moody, Janet Hutchison, Micl-:ie Campbell, Sandy Eschberger, Mary lpuise Eggert, Alma Garza. Mary Tom Harper. Linda Black, Ar- mando Vela. Barbara Worff, Norman Burroughs, Gee Gee Rogge, Joyce Hanoch, Mary Tijerina, Not shown are: Angelita Alvarado, Yolanda Buitron. Shirley Fritsch. Martha Jo Homung, Lois Lowman, Joe Ramirez. Jimmie Lee Rose, Van Wilson, Patsy Wright, and Efren Diaz De Leon. Junior Historians Provide information on Near-by Landmarks Mr. W. H. Rittiman and Mr. I. H. Porter, spon- sors of the junior Historians, look on approvingly as members do research work for themes dealing with important incidents in Texas history. These themes will be bound and kept in the library for future reference. Some of the subjects chosen were the Alamo, Goliad, the Naval Air Station at Corpus Christi, and Goose Island. The o ffi c e r s of the junior Historians are Gail Bullock, president, and janie Vee Stewart, secretary. S e ate d below a re 1 Leta Montogomery, Mary Louise Eggert, Mickie Campbell, Van Wilson, Linda Bumell, javan Vinson, Norma Merkord, Gail Bullock, Judy Gadberry, Avonel Grover, Lenita Holland . Standing: jeanelle Ripple, Barbara Worff, Gee Gee Rogge, Mr. Rittiman, janet Hutchison, Sharon jen- nings, Henrietta Dryden, Gleb Bourianoff, Roger Studer, Travis Lynch, Kalani Banks, janie Vee Stew- art, Martha Lee Balzer, and Mr. Porter, Science Club Carries on Experiments The Tri-Science Club, which consists of 18 members, was organized on October 17, 1955, Below, Curtis jackson examines the tri- section of a leaf while other members wait their turn. Around the desk are jane Keefer, Sandy Eschberger, Gee Gee Rogge, Clayton N .........is Cates, Nina Clark, Kalani Banks. Looking on are Melton White, john Robert Kamp- ihenkel, Harold jackson, Don Cartwright, Roger Studer, Efren Diaz De Leon, Armando Vela, James Stewart, Mr. O. N. McKinney, sponsor, Curtis jackson, looking through microscope, and joe Ramirez. Not shovxm are Billy Ray Real and jerry Rosson. . 1' D. E. Members Attend State Convention The D. E. Club members examine their notebooks with pride as Mrs. Josephine Gilbert, sponsor, looks on. These notebooks contain information conceming the employer, the em- ployee, and the relationship of the two. The 33 members are, first row: Mrs. Gil- bert, Elsa Rodriquez, Lucia Zuniga, Amelia de los Santos,E1va Cortez, Judy Perez, Anita Del- gado, Lucia Garcia, Manuela Diaz, Manuel The capable students who lead the D. E. Club as officers are: Felix Ocanas, parliamen- tarian5 Jesse Guerra, reporter, Ruby Ayarzagoitia, D. E. sweetheart, Carl Day, treasurer, S ar a h June Vinson, historian5 Anita Barrientes, president, and T e r e s a Cruz, secretary. Not shown is Buddy Reeder, vice- president. Q' Suarez. Second row: Joyce Whitman, Rosa Fha Garcia, Ernest Mendez, Mary Lou Olivarez, Joe Betancourt, Lorenzo Rodriguez, Rene Garcia, Errol Herwig, Ramiro Chapa, Mike Anaya. Some of the D. E. Club activities to which the members look forward include the D. E. Employer-Employee B an q u e t and the S t a t e Convention held in Austin. S c ho ol favorites, which were elected by the student body, Forthe first time, a RHS Student Coun were announced at the annual staff's Presentation Ball. With a cil has been elected to hold a district of background of springtime are seated Esther Martinez, Soph- fice. The '56-'57 Council will hold the of omore Favorite, Kalani Banks, Most Likely to S u c c e e d and fice of district v ic e-p r e s 1 d e nt Bobby Senior Favorite, SandyEschberger, Best All Around, Lois Low- Gallagher, Martha Jo Hornung Mary Tom man, Most Beautiful, and Linda Black, Junior Favorite. Stand- Harper, and Sarah Berniece Cooper check ing are Pete Cruz, Sophomore Favorite, Dale Bullock, Sopho- campaign material as they le ave for the more Favoriteg Dickie Dryden, Most Likely to Suc c e e dg Bill convention. Oliver,F'reshman Favorite, and Travis Lynch, Junior Favorite. Activities Bring Varied Program to Students Student C ity Government Day winners d is c u s S their experiences in office with Mayor I-Iilario Aguirre presiding. Seated are, first row: ShirleyFritsch, CitySecre- taryg Barbara Worff, Councilmang Martha .To Hornung, Treasurer, Patsy Teel, Coun- Q cilman, and Jeanelle Ripple, Corporation Court Judge. Second row: Billy John Ro- gers, Chief of Polic eg Henrietta Dryden, City Attorney, Barbara B rown, Council- mang Lyn Anderson, Building Inspectorg and Virginia Parr, Councilman. wr 74. sv' . ' 1 A new experience for students comes when members of the F. T. A. such as Barbara Worff, substitute in the absence of English teachers. A record number of girls participated in cheerleader try-outs this year. Shown during practice is one team composed of Mary Tom Harper, Patsy Teel, Wanza T rebig, Sharon Moody, and Ann T ho mp s o n, Winners were Mary Tom Harper, Sharon Moody, Dora Val- dez, Avonel Grover, and Irma Chapa, The fad of Be rmuda shorts arrived at RHS with spring. Gossiping before class are shorts-clad Cindy Howze, Gordon M e r ritt, Billy Ray Real, NinaClark, Jere Jean Walker, and Dale Bullock. 9' 5 S V.1.'f, x --Q ffi '7'l:lZ 4. I Q 'Yi Junior Class Entertains Seniors at Banquet The junior Class of Robstown High School was host to the Senior Class at a banquet and prom on April 27. Candy canes lined the path that led to Candyland , where life-sized gingerbread people added to the festivities. Entertainment for the banquet included a monologue by Janie Stewart, songs by Travis Lynch, a dance by Sharon Moody, and a musical comedy duet by Martha Lee Balzer and Mary Lou Wells. Entertainment was provided by members of the junior Class, including Travis Lynch who sings, Rock Island Line . Couples dance to the music of Frank Su-ube as lollipops, candy canes, and ice cream cones set the stage for an evening in Candyland. Kalani Banks, Senior Class president, compliments the juniors on their theme, decorations, and long hours of work . Seated are Principal W. N. Corder, Roger Studer, Martha jo Homtmg, president of the junior Class, and Gordon Merritt. 3 1, whitish Q gui' .4-. 3 l x'15-. New membe rs of the National Honor Society are shown at their initiation into the organization. Clayton Cates, presidentg Principal W. N,Corderg Mrs, Mary Fran- ces Parr. sponsor: Bro, W, A. Brown, 6-ll-my-4--gas-. . ' 5 SPV, minister of Second Street Church of Christg and rn e mbe r s Gay Miles, Kalani Banks, .Toe Ramirez, and Jane Keefer watch as new members repeat the pledge. National Honor Society initiates Thirteen New Members Members of the National Honor Society are chosen by the faculty on the basis of outstand- ing character, s c ho la r s h i p, leadership, and service. New members a re seated: Janiene Speer, Sandy Eschberger, Sarah Berniece Cooper, Maxie Crain, Gee Gee Rogge, Lenita Holland. Standing: J ohn Robert Kampf- henkel, Shirley Fritsch, Carolyn Catlett, Gail Nolan, Martha Lee Balzer,Martha Jo Hornung, and Dickie Dryden. Officers of the N. H. S. shown planning the initiation, are Joe Ramirez, vice-pres- identg Clayton Cates, president, Kalani Banks, secretary, Gay Miles, reporter, and Jane Keefer, treasurer. Qutstanding Journalists The Quill and Scroll is an international honorary organization composed of those outstanding in some phase of journalism. Seven new members were Members Gay Miles and jane Keefer check the qualifications of nominees for membership. Reviewing some of the work that led to their selection as new Quill and Scroll members are Dickie Dryden, Jimmie Lee Rose, Sarah Bemiece Cooper, Martha jo l-lornung, Barbara Worff, Viola Rodriguez, and Lenita Holland. After three Years, the Class Of '57 at last OCCU- A senior escorts a junior to her new seat. pies these long-awaited seats in the senior section. Seniors Relinquish Positions to Juniors at At the Rose Ceremony, the most impressive as- sembly of the year, the Senior Class officially leaves to the juniors their responsibilities and posi- tion. Awards are announced at this time and the class prophecy and will are read. Then each Senior presents a rose, symbolic of the new responsibilities he will have, to a junior and escorts him to his seat in the Senior section. Senior Class P r e s i d e n t Kalani Banks presents r o s e s to jimmy Thompson, next yer's Senior p re sid ent , and Martha jo I-lornung, outgoing junior C la s s president. R082 CCFZITIOIIY An outstanding point of the Senior Class Will comes as Larry Custer bequeaths to Bill Oliver his Goldenrod costume, com- plete witli wig and exotic skirt. v ' V ' ' I 1 ' ' YJ 'f f :f', ' V l V' ' ,,,, fJ' ir an 0- v dv -------- New --Kalani Banks Dickie Dryden Betty Mrazek Clayton Cates -- jane Keefer Receive Diplomas at Graduation TEN HIGHEST RANKING SENIORS Baccalaureate Services FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, May 20, 1956 Q .. 3 .LN-. L ' - C i Li , 5 V6 i 'X A .. I . i , v C ' -Q ' 'My ., 1 8 Le . - N ' . U ' ' g If ' Y -1 ,sr A 5 Y F Dickie Dryden Q x i B joe Ramirez Clayton Cates ' 915' vie Gain P i h Gay Miles Kalani Banks N bil if 5 5 x I 1 ' -'Q 1? . A 1 IZ X S 2 - L' , . L .,, o Betty Mrazek Sandy Eschberger 57 DP' ,- ... I .l.L.. A A Cheerleaders Inspire qlnu Much credit for the school spirit of Robstown High School belongs to these cheer- leaders. Their original pep rallies and bon fire gave that added spark to All the way, Big Red and Go, Pickers, Go . Leading the student body in yells or in the singing of ,G Pickers to Victory ' i Q the Red Machine , these five cheerleaders fulfilled their job well. Here at the goal line of the Robert Driscoll Stadium they pose in a yell for victory: janet Hutchison, Kalani Banks, Donnie Allen, Lois Lowman, and Sandy Eschberger. Robst0wn.............7 Refugio.. ......Z8 fuss Kenneth Rawalt Defensive End Marshall Lawrence OU9'Y9a1' letterman Quarterback Raymond Hoelscher Three-year letterman Defensive Tackle Captain One -year lette rman Red Machine Finishes In the season's opener, the determined Cottonpickers failed to score but 7 points against Re- fugio Bobcats. The win over the Pickers of Z8-7 doesn't give much of a picture of the fine game Robstown turned in. Crespin Gutierrez scored our only touchdown and Willie O. Jones made the extra point. The RobstownCottonpickers plastered the Panthers 41 -O to wrap up their second district win. The victims, the Aransas Pass Panthers, put up a good fight, but were just outclassed by the hard- charging and determined Pickers, Robstown. . . . . Aransas Pass. . . Humberto Lopez Guard Four-year letterman Captain PJ' I-' 'S You're right, That's Crespin going against Aransas Pass. Robstown, , . . Kingsville, , . .P-Z Louis Smith End One-year letterman Hargld Win All-District Defensive Guard One-year letterman Znd team All-District Second in District David Yen Guard Two-year lette rman The next wee k the Pickers rode the Bulls in a Z0-7 up s et at Kingsville. The Pickers took command of the game from the first kickoff. Gutierrez crossed the double stripe for Robstown's first TD. Jones carried the pigskin for the second and third scores. Rodriguez andW illiams made the two extra points. The RohstownCottonpickers closed out the 1955 season with a 32-7 victory over the Falfurrias Jerseys. The Pickers scored one touchdown in each of the first three periods and added two in the final period to complete their scoring. The victory was the fifth for the Pickers in district competition against one defeat and gave them second place in the district race, a half game behind Sinton. Robstown, , , , , 32 Falfurrias. , , , , 7 Floyd Henderson Halfback One-year letterman Another TD is racked up for the Red Machine. X399 as V f kg. 4 X. vi Jimmy Thompson Jesse Rodriguez Herman Belford Guard Fullback Center One-year lettel-man One-year letterman One-year letterman Robstown. . . . Z8 I San Diego. . . . 12 The Robstown Cottonpickers rolled over the Vaqueros Z8 to 12 in Robert Driscoll Stadium to score their second win. It was the first district game for the Pickers, and it opened with lots of fire and excitement. The game was charged with fouls--officials stepped off 240 yards in pen- alties, The crowds had barely settled in the stands before the Vaque ro s registered the first score to go ahead 6-O. The Pickers came right back to score 7 points before the quarter ended. Robstown racked up Z1 more points before San Diego got their second and last touchdown, which came in the final minutes of the f i r st hal.f. All the scoring was done in the first two quarters. With the winning of their first district game, the Pickers were now on the Victory Road. Robstown lost the next game to leave the Pickers a 1-1 district record. Generally speaking, the Picker-Pirate f ray was a well-played, hard-fought g ame. The blocking and tackling were hard and clean, and the ball c a r rie r s showed determination, The finals c o re was Sinton Z0, Robstown 8, R obstown, , , Port Lavaca ,,,., . The tough Cottonpicker defense put up a hard fight against the Sinton Pirates. Billy John Rogers Tackle Two-year letterman Captain n X in Managers Don Banks and Dickie Goodridge watch the game anxiously with the Pickers, R obstown . . Sinton . . Heads Up Ball The Pickers put on a good show when the Port La- vaca Sand Crabs came to Robert D r i s c o ll Stadium, Although the Red Machine played a hard game, the Sand Crabs completely outclassed the m by the score of 52-18. The Taft Greyhounds, to no avail, made adetermined bid to upset the favored Cottonpickers. The game was held scoreless until the third quarter when Taft poured across the double stripe to put them in the lead, The Pickers came raging back, driving 90 yards for the TD that set things up for the following extra point that gave them the game. Robstown. . - - 7 Taft..... --6 Willie O Jones Fullback One year letterman All District ..8 ,.Z0 Dale Bullock End One -year letterman Jerry Wayne Williams Quarterback One -year letterman Norman Burroughs Tackle Three-year lette rman All-District C respin Gutierrez Halfback Two-year letterman 'V v Run, Willie, run! Coaches Lead Teams Robstown ........ 19 Freer...........6 The Red Machine trampled Freer on arnuddy turf to win 19-6. With BobbyGallagher throwing some extra special blocks and Willie D. .Tones carrying the mail, the Cottonpickers worked a mild u p s e t by defeating the Buckaroos. Freer had been favored by six points, but those fighting Pickers couldn't be stopped. The Cottonpickers entered into the Beeville game in hopes of picking up another victory. The game was spotty with neither Robstown nor Bee- ville showing consistent polish. The final quarter f o u n d the Pickers le a din g 8-6. The Trojans scored two touchdowns to finish the scoring and cinched the victory. Jones, Cruz, and Williams furnished the spark for the offensive side while Burroughs, Rawalt, and Hoelscher were outstand- ing on defense. Robstown. . . . 3 Beeville ......... 18 Assistant Coach Jerry Mullins and CoachMark C ulwe ll check ove r some plays. 7 ' Robstown Robstown Robstown Robstown Robstown Robstown Robstown in Successful Season Refugio 32 Sinton 7 College Academy 0 Freef 0 victory. Aransas Pass 6 Falfurrias 12 Sundeen A 0 Billy Ray tackles a Sundeen man to help rack up another , f ,- ,,.S 'A' Q PV' ,f ,. f. W3 732g : 33 W f 51,15 .N f 31 PS :iff jf T 3' -fir? , . '1Y' f - .Z . Y I Robstown Cottonpicker B Team Squad First row: Gilbert Castro, James Bockholt, Jim Kittoe, Vernon Albrecht, Cleo Williams, Horace Epps, Harold Jackson. Second row: Joe Mendoza, Travis Lynch, Alfred Daniels, Doyle Ing ram, Fidel Saenz, Juan Quinonez, Humberto C hapa, Fernando Jacques, Billy Ray Real. Third row: Ru- dolfo Mayorga, Mateo Valdez, Clyde Gidrey, Pedro Bo sque z, Manuel P a di lla, Daniel Blackburn, James Chapman, Coach Wendell Rittiman, Lester Brister, .Toe Muckleroy, Pete Montalvo. The Pickers go on another touchdown drive. 67 W. H. Rittiman Coach A Team Schedule RHS 42 Kingsville 35 Miller 36 Beeville 36 George West 48 Beeville 53 Floresville 40 Pleasanton 49 Sinton 39 Edinburg 28 Raymondville 51 Aransas Pass 57 'K Taft 46 4' Sinton 57 4' Aransas Pass 38 George West 64 if Falfurrias 38 'F San Diego 44 'F Freer 40 4' Taft 35 'il Sinton 33 'lf Aransas Pass 55 College Academy 53 'F Falfurrias 54 'F San Diego 64 4' Freer 33 Beeville 'F District Games Before the first point was registered on the scoreboard, the Picker team had worked hard in hopes of reaching the top. The thought of win- ning encouraged them greatly, and they really brought excitement to Robstown High. They finished the season with 12 wins and 14 losses. Cagers Have Best Season in Years Opponent 5 1 46 41 30 50 39 37 54 60 44 48 37 67 30 40 34 S2 43 36 45 40 45 35 S6 56 48 ul Louis Smith and Norman Burroughs get high for the tip-off. M, 'K f ' ,f 2 22 :lf X 3 Ml.. 4, 'Z ,NQM Nw. . K . L. B Team Schedule RHS Opponent 20 Kingsville 29 37 Beeville 34 ' 28 Beeville 33 24 IF Taft 35 37 if Sinton 31 27 George West 43 37 if Aransas Pass 24 29 if Falfurrias 29 23 George West 36 42 'F Freer 46 38 if Taft 30 37 if Sinton 41 46 College Academy 28 37 'F Aransas Pass 23 41 'F Falfurrias 37 39 if San Diego 35 41 'P Freer 28 28 4' San Diego 21 if District Games I-5:4 Qwll, B-team members go for a rebound. Below is the Picker's B Team basketball squad that ended in second place as the district champion runners-up. In the first row are Clegg Paschal, Bobby Gallagher, Howard Tipton, Reynold Veselka, and Ben Bryan. In the second row are Coach Mullins, jerry Wil- liams, Phillip Korff, johnny Rounsaville, Garland Pakebusch, and Edward Seago, manager. l T01y4,l . L l If 5, Cinclermen Take , f g A ' Second at District 1 K. The track team is under the supervision of two very capable coaches, J. B. Outlaw and jerry Mullins. The track team for 1956, while not winning as many trophies as usual, made a good showing for a team dominated by freshmen and sophomores. A new record was set at the Robstown Relays by the sprint relay team. The record setting combo consisted of Hilario Aguirre, Willie D. Jones, George Garcia, and Harold Winn. The mile relay team won district and thereby qualified for regional. Others qualifying for the re- gional meet at Kingsville were jim Tuttle in the 880 yard dash, Sylvestre Garza in the mile run, and George Garcia running the low hurdles. This year's manager was Robert Cureton, Pictured below is the team. First row: joe Muckleroy, George Garcia, juan Cantu, Humberto Chapa, Bill Oliver, Ben Bryan, Alfred Daniels, Ronnie McNeill, Pete Cruz. Second row: jim Kittoe, Ronnie Sulli- van, Dale Bullock, Don Banks, Bobby Gallagher, Johnnie Cooper, Sylvestre Garza, Ruben Rodriguez, Crespin Gutierrez, George Epps. Third row: Victor Pinon, Herman Belford, jim Tuttle, Pat Quinlan, Willie D. jones, Harold Winn, Louis Smith, jesse Rodriquez, and Hilario Aguirre. ,Tabs dash. Our 880 yard dash men, jim Tuttle, one- year letterman, and Reuben Rodriquez, one- year letterman, get ready to run. jim Tuttle qualified for the regional meet at Kingsville. This ye ar's mile relay team consisted of George Garcia, one-year letterman, jim Tuttle, one-year letterman, Hilario Aguirre, four-year Ietterman, and Bobby Gallagher, two-year letterman. This team took first place at the district meet and went to the regional meet. George Garcia, our freshman track star, placed first in the hurdles at district. At regional he placed fourth in the 880 yard V. Sylvester Garza, a two-year letter- man, and Victor Pinon, thre e - ye ar 4 letterman,run the mile. Sylvester Garza qualified for the regional meet. Xxx I 3 I ' F1 ' . . ,fl '-- . - Q , I' a' P The sprmt relay teams were , -. 4 - - - 'li ur' .- 'xi a, ' - made up of: George Garcia, Hi- Fl M. b Q Y' 1 XI M ' Yes . . . . Q -4 l larro Agu1rre Lewrs Smxth Herman i D Y N' 4 Q Q 'r K . -, , ', ' 4 1 1 : E : , M 4 I L E ..:,.qf ', V' 1 Belford, Harold Winn, and wiuie D. a J i ' , ff AQ , as 'L xl , ' ., i Track Team Features Relay Runners Crespm Gutz errez a two year Harry Rychetgky one year letter lettcrman throws the shot put H man gets set to hurl the dlSCUS also throws the dzscus 48056 - . C , ' . I 6 V 'fd I .A A My lm: 5 ' A Q' ' Q , Mu ' -I A I 'Q I , li. Q f 'F Q ab' . , 4 auf, I I Al M ,,,. nina.-...., a..,,.l,..... 'Q' f ,X lil A Q I , ' ,X A i ' !' K 5 sv - A , ZS? V , fi, ,Q 0 P g, an aw , . M w 1, I J. W 1 .. up IQZI h W? 'gwrf V Y an ,V HILVIT, M, A V uf. . '6 ',V , , . T , :Q 75- Ag, , . ,., M nf, -1 M. 1 ,. .. . . ,Hr 'V-lm, My Ll egg X T v-,I rs F 6 S rl P ,I W , r 4' M V , y W, , .Q .. , V. , f f 2- hw 'fy 'Nl' . x N ,, 115 f I f W I. AR K fs 4, N fly. W, , 52,7 .Wi .ii f mfifg' -- -W ,, - -- W W , ' G, . ' ,, ., f , W, an ,I 29 , ,L ,, ., in n N- W., e.:,,.,f f , ,V N ,M-fe' V M, , 1 Tzy , H fa , VM ,, w A 'W ff . 2f ' , A ' 5 A dj- , Mu k . , . 5 y N,-,, ,I f ' li , . vi Y' 4 , v V, W , , .. 154 Mig' I Q 'L I ,, Q 'L N' ,. , M, ' 4. aff 'ff ,. f A ' V' 'f , ' V 'vii f 5' K ,wi r , . - ,M if ,, , , . . Y ,M I. . . A . N L . X , ,- , J, .,.. .,,, f -, .Q 1. -,,- kg - ,., Q , , gina-,., Ay.. I , , N .3 -.A h Z , I' .40 , 5 N , , s .- x -G 4. J Mk 1 5 RWE if 4 6 Q , You as J A. if A. S. K x 1 2 X M ,x ' - , . A 4 vi f fc' J 41 inx 58x 3 of 1+ . S S v t 1 Our cross country team consists of George Garcia, Bill Oliver, Reuben Rodriguez, Sylvester Garza , Victor Pinon, Hilario Aguirre, Crespin Gutierrez, and juan Cantu. The track captain this year is I-hlario Aguirre He b roa d Jumps and IS a four ye ar letterman I Up and over the pole vault rs juan Cantu, a one year letterman Ben Bryan, our high Jump er, is a one year letterman . i . . .1 l' ', fa I i A -'J' I 'W ex . K 2 . 4 2. do ,V bl, , mmf- 4f1,a, . 4,4 .mq . if V f staltuhf ' ! '+s-. KILL , I fwf, K ufnaav Eu! A Pictured above is the team. First row: Cyril Hoelscher, Edward Seago, Ronnie Sullivan, Jerome Gidrey, David Moody, Vernon Albrecht, Crespin Gutierrez, Manuel Suarez, Norbert I-Ioelscher. Second row: Coach W. H. Rittiman, Willie D. jones, Kenneth I-lefte, Harold Winn, Louis Smith, Raymond Hoelscher, Doyle Ingram, Clegg Paschal, james Buckholt, and manager Pete Montalvo. Not shown is manager Domingo Montalvo. Baseball Team Plays in New Park Coach Rittiman coached our base- Catching is Manuel Suarez, 9, two ball team to many victories. year lenel-man, Q , 'iglnai 33-7v'FfQ Z - sh jerome Gidrey, a one -year letterman, mags a ground ball. He pitches and plays second base. . ! I Zvfwu-,--F . 3:7 N Raymond Hoelscher stretches to make the out on first base. He is a two-year letterman. Batter-up is Harold Winn. He is a one- year letterman and plays left field. 'Q-1 'A 'Qi' 'Y-Q s. f-ii' A t' Louis Smith, pitcher and second base- man, is a one-year letterman. 3, W V A :-..:4: ., is aww. ,U 55 , A .. f 5.4, wwf. ,,, ., , , ., ., 4 J .... Kenneth Hefte, catcher, tags outfielder David Moody. Players Display Various Skills Crespin Gutierrez, a two-year le tter- Bunting is Doyle Ingram. l-le is a one- man, pitches and plays center field. year letterman and plays right field. 2. , h 1' rv R 2 li 4 Nr 5 A .l A 4.2 Q - 2 .'x 1 ' U L Q F A ' L. I M s W w - '..t.' I . ,vm ' . ' ff'95f ' Zigi 144-PU ,gh gfjgx Q,-:af 41' N , Ei. Lib- 4 'A V 1. its ,K Following through on a drive is Chris Albrecht, four-year letterman. Chris won district, regional, and then went on to win the State Girls Singles 31 AA championship for the second consecutive year. Chris Wins State ' ' are ,w,.'ff1'f WRU? sv - Gloria Paul and Henrietta Dry- den, seen volleying here, form the r girls doubles team: The boys doubles consist of Dolph Lee Arnold, two-year letterman, and Harold jack- son, four-year letterman. Their net play, serves and slams secured second place in district. 80? 'GL FOI SCCOIICI YCBT 4-v.a ,Q -....... f-'WL an-5 lf, v ,B .,.x.,., I' A . r t 'A Q. ., A if 2 Z' 3 4 . i- .afrfhm .MLA ,g ,L 'Z 5 3 4 ' 'llvwe:v-'- f' -.J Richard Riedel, who awaits a serve, plays boys if 12214 singles on the tennis team, He won second in dis- ..... This year they placed second in district. Both girls will be back on the tennis team next year C o a c h Bill Hoover demonstrates t h e follow-through, so im p o r t a n t to a good shot, to the team, i trict this year. If 2 'I i I 1' liggl 133311 I sail ' Q1FS1mqgg11gg 3,234 gy nw. Q' 1 Q f' ii, if J-me f .4 I , 1 IQ sh af 1 ' 4 r '4 yy Afifmf O I a 'KW a, 5 Q A it Mn. -an H aff: , an NW' tl 'Q ,: .- ,, f A 4 ' A x' , llrfg 33 222 f 2 , Q f Jfewz .,,sy, ' 11 sm 7 5 3,1 ,Wx ' 'var ww fn. 331K nw, HUYMQ 6 V' 0 il U -W Q, L YW 6 Jun w ' ' pq, is w 5 W A . ,,,:. -5 . 38, Sf . v, .gl I li! V f 1 '4 -1 I ,fi 'x Sandy Eschberger Homecommg Queen 4 . l 3' 3, 3 I WL I Q' Ti um- S 5' ,Quia I ' X J N. , . 'f s F, 5 if I I Sharon je nnings Band Swe etheart 'vu JS wx, Football Sweetheart Sharon Moody W V Sarah Berniece Cooper F.F.A. Sweetheart 494 vm A5 'MGP' ,K--W-f School Favorites 5 92-sf: h 11 1 , R, 'Qi if Best All Around 1 9 A Handsome and Beautiful ,GV V D1ck1e Dryden ' ' -ww 'N Fi? '3- Most Lllcely To Succeed 1' r. .l .F . -L W. ' .l Q 1 . an H, V .P I Clay ton Cates . A-rf if wwf, Senior Favorites .ff4 N, r as f'.'1 fix Junior Favorites .aug Kurs S X , I Q-W, Bw! oplwomore Favorites K1 M 994 b- 'fl' ' N STG' f in in Freshman Favorites RUHHGTS A 'snuff Av-J , aw Sarita Ibanez Freshman Favorite Irma C hapa Sophomore F avorite , Ben Bryan Freshman Favorite Most Handsome I ! Jane Keefer Most Likely Jesse Rodriguez Junior Favorite '1 -JYN Ga Q t 'f' to Succeed Alma Garza Junior Favorite is .2 D A R Award Kalanl Banks was chosen by the local organ- 1zat1on of the Daughters of the American Revolu- t1on to rece1ve the award g1ven annually for out- It 1 fad' Z I ,,f Girls State Attending Bluebonnet Girls State from Robstown were Sa- r a h Berniece Cooper, Kalani Banks, J aniene Speer, Jane Keefer, and Gay Miles. Jane Keefer Clayton Cates ff Dic kie Dryden Wl1o's Wha Kalani Banks Sarah Be rniece Cooper .Toe Ramirez 'Q ,, CHRIS ALBRECHT State Tennis Champion, Two years DICKIE DRYDEN Bausch-Lomb Award Merit Award Texas Chemical Council Award 98 Awards LENITA HOLLAND GAY MILES F. H. A. State Degrees TERRY ALLISON JOHNNY LEWIS JEROME RYCHETSKY HARRY RYCHETSKY F. F. A. State Degree Candidates 5 GAIL NOIAN SARAH IUNE VINSON A11 State Chon- Interscholastxc league Llterary Awards JOE RAMIRIZ JANIENE SPEER KALANI BANKS 's Declamatlon G1r1's Poetry Readmg G1r1's Declamanon econd, State Meet Second R 1 eglona, Meet Second Reglonal Meet HARVEY HOGAN A11 State Band Nat1ona1 Anon Award TOMMY DALE GEORGE All State Band MARTHA uae BAUER A11 stare Band 99 ,V., , Q1 ,ra V S 1 l 1 i K T. ., fx , -LN .' o il! 4 -. - ,f 0 ' Q 1 1 , . . , M 4, mx.. 'lf 'i1 . Q.-5 an fi' , ' gh -vi 'Z oifsf l . V' J I F ',f , , ' lim ,Iv V 9,4 - A' EL- ,4. we-Q. r . I H ,Lg . ,pl-' ' ,Bi ' at , .AM . 1 , ui, . ' '-' 1 f -,,,:f' . 0 fly: , ,, fllffnf f VJ GM' 1 Q .In 'is- ..?., .1,..... ...,,, 1-....L.. Hu' . r Q D l .1 '4 r 3 02 fair I Na '-15 Pix u, - at Q'- Jif dc K 4 lc 'ln' au' Freedom of worship, one of the freedoms that is so important in everyone's life, is represented here by the Senior Class office r s with their Bibles and prayer books. The offic e r s are, left to right Teresa Cruz, reporterg Janiene Speer, treasurerg Clayton Cates, vice-president: Kalani Banks, presi dentg Jane Keefer, secretaryg and Wayne McNeill, parliamentarian, Seniors Enliven Year with Activities On one day each year the Seniors have Kiddie Day when they all relive those precious school days. Short skirts, pigtails, sling shots, water guns, teddy bears, and short pants predominate that day. Kalani Banks seems delighted with the barbe- cued chicken at Senior Day. The Seniors left on chartered buses, May 18, for New Braunfels and a full day of swimming, boating, miniature golf, and riding bicycles. The Senior class has the oppor- tunity each year to elect repre - sentatives to various activities in other towns. Shown in the picture are Norman Harrell, Shamrock Court and Frontier Days, Shirle y Fritsch, Frontier Days, Kalani Banks, Shamrock Courti Donnie Allen and Lois lowman, Lantana Court. a 500' S 'Hsu One day the dignified Seniors of Mrs. Youngs' Fnglish class staged a sit-down strike to protest the hot weather, 'FS -'Q I X H39 gui ara 'LEE' -17S 'R O4 .ff Bleu of '56 HILARIO AGUIRRE Track, Basketball, Football, Stu- dent Council, Band, Choir, Stu- dent City Government Day Mayor. CHRIS ALBRECHT Band Treasurer, Twirler, Band Sweetheart, F.H.A. Historian, Pep Squad, State Tennis Champion '55 and '56, Class Treasurer '55, IIONNIE ALLEN Football, F.F.A., Class Parliamen- tarian '54, Track, Cheerleader, Choir, School Favorite, King of Valentine Coronation. MIKE ANAYA JR. Band, Choir, D.E. Club. RUBY AYARZAGOITA Choir, Class Secretary '53, D.E. Sweetheart. KALANI BANKS Student Council, F.H.A. Secretary, Annual Staff, National Honor So- ciety Secretary, Junior and Senior Plays, Class President '56, F.T.A., Junior Historian, Science Club Cheerleader, Most Likely to Suc- ceed, Senior Class Favorite, Shani- rock Duchess, D.A.R. Award, Re- gional in Declamation, Girls State, National Party VVhip, VVho's VVho Valentine Coronation Candidate Co-Valedictorian. v 1 v ANITA BARRIENTES F.H.A., Pep Squad, D.E. Presi- dent, Delegate to State D.E. Con- vention. BARBARA BERNSEN Choir JOE BETANCOURT Pan American Club, Choir, D.E. JUANITA CABRON F,H.A., Pep Squad, Choir. CLAYTON CATES Boys State, Junior and Senior Plays, Class Vice-President '55 and '56, N.H.S. President, F.F.A., Football, Lettermen's Club, Na- tional Party Whip, Who's XVho, Senior Class Favorite, High Point Boy, Science Club President, Choir. CAROLYN CATLETT N.H.S., F.N.A. RAMIRO CHAPA Football. NINA CLARK F.H.A., Pep Squad President, Pep Squad Most Representative Girl, Science Club Sec.-Treas., F.T.A. SARAH ISICRNII-JCE COOPER Choir, Pep Squad Parliainentari- an, Student Council Parliamenta- rian, Student Council President, F. H. A., F. H. A. District Parlia- tnentarian, Girls State, F. N. A., N. H. Quill and Scroll, School Favorite, F. F. A. Sweetheart, Na- tional Party Co-Chairman, Annual Staff Business Manager, Senior Play, Honor Student, Class Par- liamentarian '55, Who's Who. MAXIE CRAIN F. ll. A., Co-Art Editor Annual, National Honor Society, Senior Play, Choir, Class Historian, Honor Student. TICRESA CRFZ Choir, IJ. E. Secretary, Class Re- porter '56, Pep Squad. LARRY CFSTER F. F. A. Vice President, Senior Play. ANITA DICLGADO Band, All-District Band, F. H. A., D. E. MANl'El-A IJIAZ IJ. lu. lil-'REN DIAZ lblfl LEON Pan American Club, F. T. A., Sci- enve Club. RICHIE IJRYIJEN Football, Boy's Extemporaneous Speech, Class Treasurer '54, Ten- nis. Class President '55, Boys State, Most Likely to Succeed. Stu- dent Council, .Iunior Play, Co- Editor of Annual, Texas Chemical Council Award. llausch and Lomb Award. Quill and Scroll, Whos NVho, Basketball, N. H. S., Na- tional Merit Award. ABRAHAM ENRRIQUES Football. F. F. A. SANDY ESCHIXI-ZRGER Valentine Representative. F. H. A., Cheerleader, F. F. A. Sweetheart, School Favorite, Football Sweet- heart, Class Reporter '55, Junior Play, Peanut Festival Representa- tive, Annual Staff Sports Editor, Best All-Around, Homecoming Queen, F. T. A., Science Club. Federal Party Whip, Honor Stu- dent, N. H. S. ix 15 fl it -fig' i bfi if Z' 'uf Q Q M1 i NI erm af '56 fag, 'll A-f' VENANCIO FIGUEROA JR. Band, Football. SHIRLEY FRITSCH F. H. A., Pep Squad, Annual C0- Sports Editor, National Honor Society, Junior Play, F. T. Choir, State Choir Alternate, DIS- trict Typing and Shorthand, Class Historian, District Choir Soloist, Frontier Days Representative, Stu- dent City Government Day Sec- retary. LUCIA GARCIA F. H. A., D. E. JEROME CLARK GIDREY Baseball, Basketball, Football. VVILLIAM H. HARRISON MANUEL HAYNES MIDGIE HAILEY Band Secretary, Relay Duchess '55, F. H. A., Pep Squad, Choir. FLOYD HENDERSON Football VIVIAN HENDERSON Band MARY HERNANDEZ Class Manager '53, F. H. A., Choir. OLGA HERNANDEZ ERROL HERWIG Band, Track, D. E., F. F. A., Foot- ball. MARY ELIZABETH HILL Hand, Ibeclaination. CYRIL HOELSCHER F. F. A., Baseball. RAYMOND HOELSCHER F. F. A., Baseball, Football, F. H. A. lieau, Texas Electric-al Utilities Award, Senior Play. HARVEY HOGAN Hand, Ilistrict, Regional, and All-State Hand, Junior Play, Arion Award. JANET HUTCHISON Class Favorite '54, Class Treas- urer '54, Relay Queen '54 and '56, F, H. A., Pep Squad, F. T. A. Sec- retary, Cheerleader, F. F. A. Sweetheart, Junior Historian, Choir, Junior Play '56. DOYLE' INGRAM Track, Football, Baseball, F. F. A. CURTIS JACKSON Science Club, IJ. Senior Play. HAROLD JACKSON Football, Tennis. Science Club, Senior Play, Senior Nutbowl Sweetheart. FRANCES RUTH JONES Choir, F. H. A. SHARON JENNINGS Band. F. H. A., F. T. A. Historian. Drum Major, Junior Historian Re- porter. Hand Sweetheart. JOHN ROBERT KAIVIPFHENKEL Junior and Senior Plays, Science Club, N. H. S. JANE KEEFER Co-Editor of Cotton Press, Girls State, Speech Play, Junior and Senior Plays. Pep Squad, Most Likely to Succeed, F. H. A.. N. H. S. Treasurer, Quill and Sc-roll, Science Club, Federal Party Chairman, Co-Editor of Annual, Class Secretary, Who's Who, Co- Valedictorian, F. T. A. ti-Q' uv' 014.44 of '56 x 9 X ., .1 .D JOHNNY LEWIS Band, State Farmer Degree, F. F. A. Reporter, Track. HUMBERTO LOPEZ Freshman Favorite, Football. Track, Letterinen's Club. Choir Madrigals. LOIS LOWMAN F. H. A., Pep Squad, Junior Play, F. T. A., Choir, Relay Queen '53, Class Favorite '53, Most Beautiful, Lantana Duchess. Relay Duchess n6. WAYNE MCNEILL F. F. A. President, Class Parlia- nientarian, Football. ERNEST MENDEZ D. E., Choir. LUISA MEDRANO Pep Squad, F. H. A. JESITSA MENDOZA Pep Squad, D. E. GORDON MERRITT Baseball, Basketball, F. F. A., Lettermen's Club. GAY MILES Class Secretary '55, Girls State, Student Council Secretary, F. H. A. President, Pep Squad President '55, Annual Club Editor, N. H. S. Reporter, Junior and Senior Plays, Choir, Most Representative Girl of Pep Squad and F. H. A., F. H. A. State Degree, Quill and Scroll, National Party Chairman, Honor Student. DOMINGO MONTALVO Baseball, Thanksgiving Play. BOBBY MONTGOMERY Science Club MITZI MRAZEK F. H. A., Choir, F. N. A., Honor Student, Danforth Award. CLARA MYERS IJ. E. GAIL NOLAN Student Council, F H. A., Pep Squad, National Honor Society, Choir, State Choir lst Place Solo- ist. FELIX OCANAS JR. Choir SAITNDERS PARISH ll. Football, Senior Play, Choir, Band, Baseball, Class Treasurer '5Ci. MANUEL PENA .IITIJY PEREZ Pep Squad, IJ, E., F. H. A. .lOl-I RAMIREZ Science Club Vice President, N. H, S. Vice President, F. T. A. Vice President, Second in State Declamation. Whos Who, Honor Student. Student Council. Foot- ball, Junior Play. BILLY RAY REAL l5l'lJIDY REEIJI-ZR Student Council, Il. E. Vice Presi- dent. LORENZO RODRIGUEZ IJ. E., Pan American Club, Foot- ball. Baseball. GEORGIA MAI-I ROGGE Student Count-il Vice President, F. H. A. Secretary. Pep Squad Treasurer, Annual. F. T. A., Jun- ior Historian, Science Club, Class President '55, Class Favorite '55. Federal Party Co-Chairman. N. H. S. .IIMMIE LEE ROSE Pep Squad, F, H. A., Cotton Press. Annual, Senior Play, Quill and Scroll, F. T. A. Q Mun ew of '56 JERRY ROSSON F. F. A. Parliamentarian, Science Club, Tennis, Track, Basketball. HARRY RYCHETSKY Track, Baseball, Band, Basket- ball, F. F. A., Jr. Play, State Farmer Degree, Lettermen's Club. JEROME RYCHETSKY F. F. A. Treasurer, Baseball, Jun- ior Play, State Farmer Degree. EMMA SANCHEZ F. H. A., Pep Squad, D. E., Band. ALBINO DE LOS SANTOS, JR. D. E. Club. AMELIA DE LOS SANTOS D. E. Club. JEAN SCHILHAB F. H. A. Historian, Pep Squad, Choir, Senior Play Crew. ALFRED SERNA F. F. A., High School Golden Gloves Champ '55. HOWARD SETLIFF F. F. A. JANIENE SPEER F. H. A., Pep Squad, Annual Co- Art Editor, National Honor So- ciety, Junior and Senior-Plays, Class Favorite '55, Class Treas- urer, F. T. A., Choir, Valentine Coronation Queen, Girls State, Debate, Regional in Poetry Read- ing, Madrigal Choir, Quartet. MANUEL SUAREZ Band, D. E. Club, Baseball, All- District Band. MARY TIJERINA F. H. A,, Baud, All-District Band, F. T. A., F. N. A. JESSE TORRES F A Ch OLGA FRLVINO Band Class Pavorxte 03 Class Reporter 54 F H A Pep Squad ARMANDO VELA JAVAN VINSON Pep Squad Vice Presldent F H A Songleader Valentlne Coronatlon Candldate 55 Relay Duchess 5 Jumor Play Choxr Reporter Re glonal Cholr Trxo lst Place Jun lor HISXOFIRHS SARAH VINSON Pep Squad F H A All State Cholr Quartet Cholr President Student Cholr Conductor Jumor Play D E LUCIA ZUNIGA D E Club LVANGELINE WILSON Squad F H A F T Jumor Historian Jumor Play 56 Choir HAROLD WINN Football Baseball Track LARRY WISIAN! Science Club nr- Juniors Work Toward Year's Big Project f If A group of juniors work on mums for the Homecoming game. The mum sale, the sale of l.ion's Club raffle tickets, and the junior Play are all projects to raise money for the junior- Senior Banquet. To the right,Alma Garza reads the instructions for making pink angel hair clouds to Henrietta Dryden and Lenita Hol- land. The clouds plus cotton candy, candy canes, lollipops, and gingerbread men furnished the setting for the junior- Senior Banquet. At last the time has come! The juniors are measuring and ordering their Senior rings. The de- cision was made to standardize the ring Lhat was chosen this year. This ring style will be in effect for the next four years. if Some of the usually hard-working juniors on the left, relax in the Student Lounge while they enjoy cold drinks. ,, B ,. r-qP ' JOYE ALLEN TERRY ALLISON JUAN ALMEIDA ANGELITA ALVAR ADO MARTHA LEE BALZER HERMAN BELFORD LINDA BLACK GLEB BOURIANOFF JR LINDA BURNELL NORMAN BURROUGHS LA VERNE CABRON OFILIA A. CACERES DON CARTWRIGHT JUNE CHAIN JAMES CHAPMAN DARYL DAVIS BEVERLY DOTSON HENRIETTA DRYDEN OFELIA FLORES SONNY FUCHS ADELA GALVAN ROSA ENA GARCIA ALMA GARZA ADOLFO GOMEZ DAVID GONZALEZ DICKY GOODRIDGE JESUS GUERRA JOYCE HANOCH JULIANA HERNANDEZ EDGAR HOELSCHER NORBERT HOELSCHER LENIT A HOLLAND MARTHA JO HORNUNG JACK HORTON CLARENCE JAUER WILMA JAUER WILLIE D. JONES MARY LANE DALIA LOPEZ TRAVIS LYNCH efau of '57 'R Hn 1 'agar '55 NN 6 4 bl' LESTER MCDONALD MELVIN IMAIKOETTER FELICITA MARTINEZ DAN MAY RUDOLFO MAYORGA NORMA MERKORD DAVID MOODY SHARON MOODY AR ABELLA NERIOS HENRY OCANAS MARY LOU OLIVAREZ VICTOR PINON EVA PENA DOROTHY POHLMEYER PAT QUINLAN JUAN QUINONEZ JUAN RAIVHREZ BERTHA RAMON JEANELLE RIPPLE DICKIE ROBERTS ELSA RODRIGUEZ JESSE RODRIGUEZ VIOLA RODRIGUEZ BILLY JOHN ROGERS BEATRICE SALINAS CELIA SANCHEZ PAUL SANDOVAL MOISES SAUCEDO LOUIS SMITH JANIE VEE STEWART ROGER STUDER RITA KAY SVADLENAK JIMMY THOMPSON MARY EVELYN TOBIAS MATEO VALDEZ ROSARIO VALDEZ MARY LOU WELLS ALTON GENE WILLS BARBARA WORFF' DAVID YET1 8 Freedom of the press is portrayed by the Sophomore Class officers as they take advantage of var ious forms of literature--books, newspapers, and magazines. The officers are, left to right: Crespin Gutierrez, parliamentariang Irma C hapa, vice-presidentg Mary Torn Harper, presidentg Judy Hogan, secretaryg and Henry Rodriguez, treasurer, Not shown is Antonio Gonzalez, reporter sophomores Publish Student Directories As Diana Gonzalez and Irma Chapa look over a student telephone directory, sold by the Sophomore Class, Donald Black purchases one from Avonel Grover. Other Sophomore activities included selling cold drinks at the basketball games, and sponsoring a sox dance after one of the games. To break the daily routine , these Sophomore lasses smile brightly at the camera. y Several of the local fiends are busy adjusting the carburetor of a stripped down hot rod. The boys shown are Bobby Gallagher and Don Banks working on the motor, Mike Troutman in the car, and Dolph Lee Arnold supervising. To o c c u p y the time at noon, these boys pitch horseshoes and washers. Donald Black, se cond from right is the unofficial champion. L- N I 1 4' Z0 61444 of '52 VERNON ALBRECHT CARMEN ALVAR ADO DOLPH LEE ARNOLD MARVIN BACHUS DON BANKS DAN BARRON DONALD BLACK DANIEL BLACKBURN PEDRO BOSQUEZ IANIE BOTELLO LESTER BRISTER YOLANDA BUITRON DALE BULLOCK GAIL BULLOCK ALFONSO CABALLERO ZULEMA CACERES HUGH CAMPBELL MICKIE CAMPBELL MARIA CANALES GILBERT. CAS1 RO IRMA CHAPA LUCILA CI-IAPA RAFAEL CHAPA ROLANDO CHAPA PANSY CHAPMAN .TOHNNIE COOPER ELVA CORTEZ PETE CRUZ HELIODORO CUEVA DWAYNE DAWLEARN MARY ELLEN DIAZ DE MARY LOUISE EGGERT GEORGE EPPS EMMA ESCOBAR ROSARIO ESQUIVEL RUBEN FIGUEROA MANUEL C. FLORES JUDY GADBERRY BOBBY GALLAGHER DANIEL GARCIA ,Z Q1 fi IQ A N Ol' ZZ 6-of , 4:77 'buf Glam of '58 X .X SILVESTRE GARZA TOMMY DALE GEORGE ANTONIO GONZALEZ DIANA GONZALEZ ULTIMA GONZALEZ AVONEL GROVER CRESPIN GUTIERREZ MARY TOM HARPER BERMA JEAN HARVEY J. B, HEIMANN EUGENE HERNANDEZ WILLIAM HILL WAYNE HOFFER JUDY HOGAN JIMMIE INGR AM WILLIE E. JONES MARGIE LEE JUST JIM KIT'I OE DOROTHY KUBICEK FRANCIS MCCOWN RONNIE MCNEILL ESTHER MARZI INEZ IHOMAS MEDINA VIRGINIA MEIDER MARY MENDEZ CHARLES R. MILLER ELLEN MILLER PEDRO MONTALVO LE'lA MON1 GOMERY AURORA OCANAS CLEGG PASCHAL GLORIA PAUL ES-'IHER PENA ALEX PEREZ RAMON RAMIREZ RUBY RALIIREZ GREGORIA RALION CELESTINO RAMOS ROLANDO RAMOS RICHARD RIEDEL ff N '56 -ff: .If Y 4 WZ C4044 of '58 6' D f Wh... IA 'N HENRY RODRIGUEZ LYDIA S. RODRIGUEZ RUBEN RODRIGUEZ RUBY RODRIGQUEZ MERCEDES RUIZ IOMMIE SALAZ AR ALICIA SALINAS MARY SALINAS ARMANDO SANDOV AL BENITA SAUCEDO MAGDALENA SAUCEDO BEATRICE SEGOVIA ABEL SERVANTEZ BONNIE SETLIFF ELSIE SUANSKY SUSIE SOWERS MARTHA SMOTI-IERS JAMES STEWART RONNIE SULLIVAN DRUE TLALLEY PA1 RICIA CIHOMAS FIDENCIO 'I IJERINA HOWARD 'l'IP'l ON MARIA TORRES SUSANA 'l ORRES MIKE TROUTMAN GLORIA VALDEZ MAGDALENA VALDEZ GERONIMO VELA JESUS VERDIN REYNOLD VESELKA PEDRO VILLARREAL BRADLEY NAN WEAVER LINDA WHAILEY RAY RU'lH WHEELER JOYCE WHITMAN JERRY WAYNE WILLIAMS WANDA WOODS DICKIE WRIGHT PATSY WRIGHT - 610, 2 Freedom of s pe e c h is part of R. H. S. In organizations, classes, class meetings, and throughout our school life, students have learned to s pe ak their own minds. Here the Freshmen Class officers speak out. They are, left to right: Cindy Howze, vice-presidentg Dora Valdez, secretaryg Ann Thomp- son, reporterg Bill Oliver, presidentg Johnny Rounsaville, parliamentariang and Sarita Ibanez, treas- urer. MAUEL ALEMAN LEXIE ALLUMS BEATRICE AIVIEZQUITA LYN ANDERSON CONSUELA ARCINIEGA GRACIELA AVILA GLEN ROY BALKO SIMONA BARRIENTES EVA BENAVIDES BERNARD BERNSEN VIRGINIA BERNSEN BENITO BETANCOURT JAMES BUCKHOLT LYDIA BOSQUEZ BARBARA BROWN BEN BRYAN INEZ BURTON DIVINA CABRERA LYDIA CANALES JUAN CANTU efau of '59 QI X ' 1 ..f ,, m s B, is '5755 X 5' 1 Y wr- ' 'D' .1 -ua 4 . . 24.4-rr ezw 4 '59 fr. 128 ESTELA CASTANEDA HUMBERTO CHAPA SILVERIO CHAPA JENS CHRISTENSEN FELIX CISNEROS SANDRA COWARD PATSY COX ESTER CRUZ ROBERT CURETON .TANICE CUSTER ALFRED DANIELS PEGGY DEER ROSA DIAZ MAUDIE MAE DUBOSE ALICIA ELIZONDO ALICIA ENRRIQUEZ HORACE EPPS TRINIDAD ESPINOZA ALBERTO ESQUIVEL OLGA FAVELA FRANK FLORES PAULA FRITSCH BEATRIZ GARCIA FERNANDO GARCIA GEORGE GARCIA IUANITA GARCIA RUFINO GARCIA SALVADOR GARCIA RAUL GARZA VICTOR GILLESPIE FRANCES GONZALES HOMERO GONZALES ROBERT GONZALEZ RAFAEL GUTIERREZ SHERRA NELL HALL BEVERLY JO HARRIS BETTYE HAYNES KENNETH HEFTE BEVA HERNANDEZ CARMEN HERNANDEZ HENRY HERNANDEZ IDOLINA HERNANDEZ ROBERT HERNANDEZ RUBY HOGAN CINDY HOWZE SARITA IBANEZ FERNANDO JAQUEZ FRANKIE SUE JOHNSON PI-IILLIP KORFF CLARENCE KRUSEN SHIRLEY KUBENA MARIE LEINNEWEBER RENE LERMA VIRGINIA LOPEZ MARTHA LOTSPEICH VILMA LOZANO FRANCES LUNA OLGA LUNA GWENDOLYN LYTLE WINSION MCCRARY LARRY MCLEROY DON MARTIN JEANELL MAYERS ROBERT MEDINA GENARO MEDRANO JOSE MENDOZA JOE MUCKELROY DAVID NERIO ANNABELLA NERIOS .IESSIE OLIVAREZ BILL OLIVER GARLAND PACK GARLAND PAKEBUSCH VIRGINIA PARR WINSTON PEEPLES LORENZO PEREZ ROBER1' RAMIREZ BARBARA RAMOS BEVERLY REEVES NIIKE RENA ROGELIO RENDON DOMINGA REYES LUPE RODRIGUEZ LYDIA RODRIGUEZ GERRY ROGERS ALICIA ROJAS JOHNNY ROUNSAVILLE DELFINA SAENZ ...N ki .1 I gg,-4vf, I if 1.- 'Y 17' TY Gm of '59 W JOE SAENZ IRMA SALINAS RAMIRO SALINAS JEANE SALTER NOE DE LOS SANTOS EDWARD SEAGO SELICK SEIDENFELD JOE SEPEDA MARILYN SETLIFF FRANKIE SIJANSKY EARLIA FAYE SMITH JOYCE NELL SMITH LANETTE SORENSON EDWARD STRUVE JOYCE STRUVE LYLE STUDER CECIL TALBER1' PATSY TEEL ANN THOMPSON CHARLEEN THOMPSON RACHEL TIJERINA DORIS NELL TIPTON WANZA TREYBIG BERT TURNER DORA VALDEZ. ALICE VASQUEZ ARTURO VASQUEZ AURORA VASQUEZ ELIUD VASQUEZ ANTONIO VILLARREAL IRMA VILLARREAL LUZ ELIDA VILLARREAL SYLVIA VILLARREAL GERALD WALKER JERE JENE WALKER GERALDINE WARNEKE CLEO WILLIAMS LARRY WILLIALIS NANCY WORFF PHYLLIS JEAN WRIGHT X -vb 133 UP ..-'mmf S ,f mf Thy ugh! to go mio busmess, Lompete and mal-Xe a profit f JL mums wg, w SLJ v H A 75 as g -3? W sp, me p iv- fljpagu . I d-N: , Hug in, Q f n-' ,, M ., f ' - V K : 4 'A ,,. it I! ,1 ,sl t A . f ,' 2 E , ' 'PH ., 'Q ' A '1 V- 'f:.........lun , Drink ORANGE CRUSH Carbonated Beverage Drange-ffugh Company Phone 3812 2.21 East Mam ROBSTOWN TEXAQ The store for the budget-:wise family C R Fll'lTHOl1Y COITIPFIUY Mam Street Robstown Texas EVERTHING FOR THE CAR OR HOME LACK S AUTO ACCESSORIES HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS FURNITURE APPLIANCES Mam Street Robstown Texas Oldsmoblle Sales and Serv1ce Internat1ona1 Harvester .dlafulwaaegl 137 44 44 44 44 lb 4' ' ' '4 '4 n 44 '4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4, - 4, 9 4 '4 44 v '- U In '4 '4 Wu A::::::::::::::::::::::::f :::::::::::::.- .- ::::J:::::::::::e:::::::::::::::::::::::::: .-ff: I L Q Q I I CITY WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE CITY DRUG STORE Robstown s Oldest PTeSCT1pt1On House Thompson Pr1ce Owners Phone 3323 Robstown Texas PEYTON S FLOWERS 510 North F1fth Street Mrs Vernon Speer Owner Phone 3220 Robstown Texas Stout Jackson s Theatres P O Box 992 Phone 3213 138 ROBSTOWN TEXAS 44 44 44 O 4, 44 44 I 4, 4 4: 4 44 . 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4: I 44 44 4, , Q 4, 44 44 , -. 44 44 4, , 44 44 4, - u 44 :4 I 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 A AAA AA::- :::- v-:AA :::A ,::- -:- -- ,::-,:: ,-- 44A , ,A :A v: ::- :::: -A:- --:A :AA v:-4 -::::::-ffffv 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 D II 44 44 4 . ,, - 44 44 44 n 4, 4, , 44 44 44 4, - 44 44 44 44 44 . 44 . 44 4, .. 44 s 4, 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 LOOK YOUR BEST' Tculorlng Dry Cleanlng GOODRIDGE AND SON PHONE 2701 RoBsTowN TEXAS wx X Q V . , 2 7 . x ,.,......-. V f . ' fl ' .1 N QI lawns- fi, .L Q!e' L-I Ei '13 jx U 'h,,g-U ? 1 I Q ' 1n -1: fs! im mv s fn I 1 ,As C Q3 Z W Rim smvm NAWMNAII.. BANK Rons1mnnv,'lI'nxAs Your Casual Living Center YUCCA MART Gifts--Wrought Iron Furniture Barbecue Equipment at Accessories Party Favors--Invitations--Eng raving 1740 S Staples TU3-5230 Corpus Christi, Texas For the Finest Values Woqsorfs of Texas ROBSTOWN, TEXAS Qisfinclive Qllll1P5l0i12 gzzuelry Phone 3322 BOX 786 Main Sl e - wx rm MM wmmm -235 Q R04 ANTYROMHES RODENTS hw! x '2 L. 81 M. PEST CONTROL Box 687 Phone 2450 wM f bln- 3 e cr XNAS Q Cnbnsnfa Bnksns lc grae s H! Y CABRERA BAK RY 4 442 West Mam E Robstown, Texas '- , J' ROISTO N S OUTST N TOR CITY GROCERY 81 MARKET Foods You Know By Folks You Know RETAIL FOODS SINCE 14m C O WHEELER, Owner of Robstown ROBSTOWN TEXAS S an eq Bros Draglme Q Bulldo e Servzce Land Clearing IVAN sf-4AN4.+:v EARL BHANLEY WE SERVICE ALL MAKES CARS TRUCKS AND FARM TRAFTORS BURGER S GARAGE 832 AVE A PHONE 2120 P O Box 785 ROBSTOWN TEXA 44 . 4, 1 4, as ' 4 m 44 , 4, O u S :P D f , U 1 ' 1, n . 4 I' ' , . D..-I I, 4, ' 44 44 N ,L.... 1, 4 1 I, 44 44 . 44 ,, 44 . 44 ., 44 N 4, u . 44 44 44 m 4 1 4 ,4 m I z D ,, I ' '4 rl 4 4, u 2 4, u 4, u z ,, 0 :4 I 44 44 44 AAA AAA, ,--A- ---:A, :,:- ::::--:::-:-- :-: A -AA --AA -AAA-:::::::AAAAAAA:::- -- vAA-:::::-- -+A :::.'-age-::4::::::v v:::::v : --v - - - - - - - - ,, 44 44 44 . 44 44 44 44 . ,, 44 1 4, 44 44 44 44 4, , 44 , n 44 44 44 No 44 I 4, I 4, - 44 Q 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4, . ,, 44 44 u 4, 44 44 44 44 44 44 For the fmest 1n g1ft se1ect1or1s see BOUC HER PHARMACY Professwnal Prescr1pt1on Se rv1ce T C Boucher Owner Phone 2121 Robstown Texas PEST CONTROL CO CCIRPLJS CHRISTI 5 LARGEST COMPLETE TERMITE SERVICE DIAL TU 4 4051 90 s STAP s conpus CHRIST4 TEXAS Fon PRINTERS PUBLISHERS STATIDNERB Robstown Record PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY IN THE BIGGEST LITTLE TDWN IN TEXAS P O Box 1192 Phone 3171 3172 Robstown, Texas SNAPKA S DRIVE IN Curb Serv1ce Dme 1n the Comfort of Your Car 9th Street Robstown, Texas I . . D 0 a 0 a 1 7 ! '14 if 8 . L E , 4 4 4 4 4 S J . CAnnou.. K 4 EDITOR- I, 44 44 44 I +I - - 44 - . '4 44 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4, , 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 u pp 4 44 4, . . 44 44 44 44 44 4 S 44 44 44 44 44 c 9 T : 44 4 44 4 4: 147 4 ART S GARAGE Complete Repau' Serv1ce All Makes D1a1 2686 5065 9th Robstown Texas DELIGHTFUL GIFTS FROM SERVING ROBSTOWN SINCE 1972 P O BOX 1232 pHQNE 23 ROBSTOWN TEXAS SOUTHERN FOOD STORES MAIN OFFICE and WAREHOUSE 102 suuvn PARK STREET ROBSTOWN TEXAS The store Wlth you ln mlnd WINN S STORES INC Dial 9941 East Mam Robstown Texas 41 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 ' 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 41 1, . ' 3 1 41 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 :1 ' 1 41 41 , . . 1 41 1 1 4 1 U I 1 41 41 1 . 1 1 1 A A A-,-A, ,,A,,. AAAAA. J - - - - .... .... ...- : : :::,,::::::::::::::::::::- ::.A:::::::::::::::::- - : --------- ---v- v-v-- 4 ,f v---------- - ' ' ' 1 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 ,4 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 11 , 1, . 41 41 41 1 41 1, , 1 1 41 1 1 41 1 1 1 41 1 9 41 41 . 1 1' ' 1 1 41 1 1 41 148 1 1 1 .IENNINGS CHEVRDLET CO. nd le S nrlgag WCIDD DEVELOPMENT COMPANY WUDD INSURANCE AGENC P.u.onAwr:n191 H P.ca. DRAWER191 B09 EAST MAIN s'rREE'r ' ans EAST MAIN STREET RDBSTDWN, TEXAS I ' RUBSTDWN, TEXAS phone 2115 Phone 2115 149 We Cover 8 OOO Square Mlles FRENCH ROOFING Sr SHEET METAL All types of asphalt and asbestos shmgles 10 and 20 year flat roofs Phone 2833 Robstown WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS SINCLAIR PRODUCTS wHoLEsALE a RETAM. BRYANT BROS Box 1229 Phone 126 ROBSTOWN TEXAS Box 428 Phone 3196 Duncan Bu1ck Co Authonzed Bu1ck Dealer 629 H1ghway 44 Robstown Texas Extra Care at No Extra Cost MASSEY CLEANERS Mary 81 Frank Cunnmgharn Owners 113 S h Call 2627 Robstown Texas '1 '1 A A 1 1 - 4 9 1 1 '1 '1 '1 41 41 41 1 1 '1 1 1 1 '1 1 '1 '1 '1 41 n '1 . 4, '1 '1 '1 '1 11 1 '1 1 1 4 - 1 1 1 11 41 11 1' ' '1 '1 '1 11 1' - - ---- ------ - ------- ---- : : :::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:- ::::::v vvvv -A? ------- - -vvv---v ---'--' - '1 '1 11 V 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 41 '1 1, , 1 Q '1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 I: o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 3 I i 1 1 1 1 150 , 1 1 .vs-my wftrr- -, - V4 W , ya r I BK S ah ati A. E, RUSS or Roasfown PRESIDENY ' 'Tfv:':,Ng'?Ti 'V RUBSTDWN, TEXAS fT7 Main Street PENA'S CAFE Robstown, Texas ' V ' v vv 'Y' RACHAL-HUPPER MOTORS Your Dealer Box 1109 Phone 3115 5th gl Avenue A. - Robstown, Texas 152 fl D ay 8: Night CITY TAXI Q PHONE 2800 aossmwu ROBSTOWN FLOWER SHOP 101 East Avenue E Robstown. Texas Mrs. C. C. Lotspeich, Owner Phone 2226 Distinctive Arrangernenths for Weddings Parties and Other Special Occasions I 11 84, 6 0 4. 5' . E 'Q n ----1'-----::::::---::A-:::-A-:-A-.-:---::--A:--:::- Building Materials Lumber 206 W. Ave. A. Phone 2887 A. L. MALOY LUMBER CO A. L. Maloy, Owner Robstown, Texas TAKE! WAIMDAY OUT OF YOU!! u as I ll HOME WEE-WASH-IT EACH BUNDLE Washed 8 Dried Individual! y At South Intersection 44 gf 77 Dial 2017 Ldwmuy W H oo It Kendrick Bldg. Robstown, Texas N V 3 DITTLINGER 8. DARE DE SOTO 81 PLYMOUKH YORK AIR CONDITIONERS Phone 2212 P. O. Box Robstown, Texas C lx bo '1 C M' vu 3 M 551 Main Street H. E. BUTT GROCERY COMPANY R obstown, Texas Robstown Pipe and Supply Co. P. O. Box 249 201 North Park ROBSTOWN, TEXAS Office Home Ph0I'16 3020 Phone 2,476 MODER PHARMACY nnunclsr PRESCRIPTION! -'we oeuver' Your Reliable Drug Store 307 W, Av, A Telephone 2626 ROISTOWN 155 XM!! Nth we L atm ROBSIOWN GRAIN CO INC Box We buy 81 sell gram 325 cars capaclty Bonded Storage Phone 3929 5 4 Robstown lexas LESLIE JENNINGS MOTOR CO -fIW4Mli1m1M11aLM4I P O Box391 lelephone 3554 RDBSTUWN TEXAS C ornphrnents of BIEL S 11 stores to serve you Corpus Chr1st1 Texas Featurmg F'1ne Food MILLER S GRILL Seafood Steaks Chops Plate Lunches 316 Lawrence D1al TUZ 4771 Corpus ChT1St1 Texas 41 1 41 41 1 1 1 41 1 ' 1 . . 1, 1, 0 41 41 41 41 41 . 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 . ,, 41 41 41 1 1, . . 1 . . 41 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 41 i r N f P' 1, . . 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 6 1 I ' 1 1 41 41 41 41 ::::::,:::::::::::::::::::.-, :::::::::::.-:11f::::::::::::::::::::::: .-::::::.-::.-::::::: 41 41 41 41 1 41 . . 1 . ,, 41 9 1 41 I I ,1 1 9 , - - Y - - 1, ' ' 1 I 41 1 1 1 41 41 1 41 1 41 41 1 1 - - 1 1 1 . . , 7 , . . k 1, ' 41 11 1 I 41 1, 15 7 1 41 '15 -321325 .,4f',' ' . V 5243 li, I ' '- 'H . .-f ' QULF MATERIALS Dial 3159 Robstown, Texas --A ------ ----- - A--- -----J Q X XX ob X 'W III BB g AT T 'S Y 15 vuzmsng nl' ,, Mgr ,p DIAL 2775 A 'T 1 ' MARTIN LUMBER COMPANY P. O. BOX 1189 ROBSTOWN, TEXAS 158 The friendly little store on the corner MCCORMICK GROCERY 1005 N. First Street Phone 2014 Robstown, Texas 14' 4 .Q-o 'f . A 5+ 343 af is NT it 9, . i t b . I gf Q 0? K.: i N i. . X' fm ,y 5 .,.v He'- '. A i v Af,-r n .0 ,, wmv ,f xvat MS' ,RINK CHMIE N BOTTLES ' u . , 4