Alamo Heights High School - Olmos Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

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Christmas vacation was long and happy and most of us found il difficult to return, but ready or not, we were back early on january 8. School was slow in starting, and about a week later as we were still gazing out our windows . . . WHAT THE HEY! we could see them now, the advancing clouds from lhe north that meant snow! The Usnowi' began to pelt the ground. We thought it was snow . . . at any rate, it was white, and before long we were rushing out to build snow men, throw Nsnowi' balls, make snow,' ice cream, and all the other snowly things we imagined people in the North would do. And then somebody said the stuff we had been playing with was only sleet . . . 'But later that night it really did snow and those who laughed first just didnit laugh at all and those who laughed last laughed best and laughed once again as they heard on the radio at 6 a.mL the next morning there would be no school that day. 26 ABOVE Winter's storm left many trees cloaked in icicles. ABOVE RIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Jones instruct their son, Spulnick, on building grasspeople. ZX, X','f X X 5 .ok . up v 4 ,fm P N45 , L .. 'NK jf 29' o 9 we -J Vi E F

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OI,l.l1 BF lltlNMIifLAlthough she is no relation to Eugene, Dawn O7Neal has an incredible writing talent, Proof of this came when she was chosen for one ol' three honorable mention awards across the nation in a journalism con- test sponsored by SEVENTEEN Magazine and Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Dawnis story was in competition with hundreds of other articles written by journalism students about the achievements of other stu- dents. Her article told about Walter Light, a 1972 Alamo Heights graduate, who worked with a tribe oflndians in Mexico. Both merit recognition for their initiative and skill. A 1 l .3 al ABOVE RIGHT To the dandy delight of coach James Tatsch, Patty Wallis and Mrs. Dale Brown strive for possession of the basketball during the contest between the girls' and female faculty's basketball teams. RIGHT A POW bracelet wearer removes her remembrance upon his return to the United States.